613 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1259629c67c3efb3733ff3866defe464.pdf 9a1c5e5b6f74421759c9b181d96cb129 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. W5 Uip iw ,v 1 L t r i t 4, S, m v0 v 0 a j Volume 59 Local Interest War News Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, Aug726, IST New ami Letters from Our Boy Who Are Serving Theft Country John Stackable, Ed Bennett Lylo eone and John L Conners went to Font Custer Monday to be inducted into the army Another Livingston county doctor, Dr Rusejl Hayner, of Howell, has been called for army serviceHe left for the 6th Yrps are i headquarters in Chicago Monday where he hao beencommissioned a captain Dr Cameron,Brighton was called about a month ago and Dr Leslie of Mich State Sanitarium has volunteered bu not yet been called We understand wo more debtors ill be jiled from this county William Clark of Dexter township called in Washtenaw county for ar my induction last week was rejected, failing to pass the army medical ex mination Jas MeKune is still at Fort Custer ad the E A MeKune family visited him there recently iHloward Berry, son of Emmett and Florance Monks Berry, vas recently inducted into the army at Fort Cus terOther StockbKidge boys who went at the same time were,Paul Richmon Ik Langham and Junior Hazelby Gerald DSPTOW who enlisted in the navy last fall and has been at Great Lake and Jacksonville,Flonda has evidently gone to aea as pack ages sent to him by his parents have been returned Junior Dinkel has enlisted in the naval leserve and goes to the Grosse Hie station today Charles Smith has enlisted in the coast guard and leaves here Saturday Primate Grant Ward was home from Camp Pine, NY, over the U S Naal Ah jstaticn Banana River, Florida Dear Paul Received thevpojper 0 K and was sure glad to get it You will probably Celebrate 75th Anniversary St Mfy Catholic Churcd Entertain Sunday at Anniversary No 34 mt7z by Mat OUR DEMOCRACY We are mct grateful to the in, women who ,assistel abcut t j churcd, the choir, the grounds the preparation for, the servii rendered on Sat and Hun and i celebration of the Diamond JubiUv cf our church of St Marys The Very Rev F Hardy, Paslo of the atledrJ, LunAn orator of the day and held a v receptive nsdiance The Kt iV Uishop Albers DD of Lansing pr sded and gave the Benediction foi owing the Muss at 1215 The Fatlier John OConnell, CSS11 om Of l liC p of ho St JoSfjV Seminary located at St I mi was the celebrant of tliv lass OCoinnell has beent Iho past assistant during the sun1 mon The church was crowded to irvi for the mass and the service JI came from a long distance I isi Were guests fom St Louis Mo Chicane, Kanosha, Dayton, Cl land, Jackson, Ann Arbor, Doro Ypsilanti, Gross Point, fontRoya1 Oak, Flint and several OJKV nearby communities outside 1in ney Several members of Roiigo Orders were piesont or sent dek ates Some were fit Tr , tor and college at Kalamazoo, and from the Dominican Order of Lai Ldng and Adrian Mich Some 15 clergy attended and insisted at the days ciebration A Delicious f course meal wis served to all guests and the clergy The soloists were from anions the best in Detroit The leaders wera Mrs Norine Dixon and Professor Tilney of Detroit, Madam H Gardner was organist for the solo and chorus numbers rendered Last Sunday at the jubilee ma rtfrveral hundred souvenfier bocks, and religous vards were passed out to parishoners friends and resort aiui demand MichMirror State iews T Farmers are Advised to Prepare Koi Past War Period U i ,iiu La, i iboi i jglier opei ating costs, Maoa laim an injoying u year of piosp erity lint lowjyie years are coiuit Kii, havf Uei aouinlvint tin uiilliiilllii ,i aiL1 pttl OUJ funn Niiiayiiiit duJi tn wui an upujiii trtnd in lylli iitm a snsianed demand Wai oriual IJIIIJU, oi Hi sui4jy an abnorml situation urordngly lliUei 1aitii inaiiayenifiit duriij the war sumin iriiid above, is w theme ,, i i I, , i the Ajrraaitmal 1, C Dohii he faim jnan auihor offer ,istiuii, lJj proyiain tha f yovirmeji1 s th same titK jit falh oi a CU K K L N OMMEN Hf Ye tdita The bi news of the past week wa the raia on Dieppe and the occupied puruuis of France by the Allien Whetlier tliis is the commencing of policy which wiil eventually lead to a Jml front or is merely a gesture to eifcouraKe the Hussiana and divert strength fiom the Hussian Front re mains to be seen The allies invaded in force anu een used tanki in the raid, iowever it was still on the hit and ruji older as no attempt was male UJ hoUl French ten itorjytht jaideis returned to Kngland after the attackCasudiiies OL both ware lieavy ynd a iermai radio report say 100 Alled sjdies weie prison LS A large air foice seems to have Ivd the attack and suffered very few losses expfrimeiit lioji and i VVriiit iLIellrllt ft , Ih 0I1H I M liV e itlg 0id for i tny ill r1 it tl I u , Vj i mi and a a,i l dn i llie pj t war i pr sion MUCHNEEDED GLYCCR1NE, MUNITIONS ESSENTlALfS MADE FROM FATS,, SO AMERICAN HOUSE WIVES, IN THff THRIFT TRADITION OF THEIR MOTHERS, ARE STRAINING EXCESS COOKING EASE INTO CLEAN CONTAINERS ANO ARE TURNING IT IHTQ 8UTCHERSH0P COLLECTION STATIONS EKY PR HELPS WV THE WAZ jtw sending it to some other place i ers of the many near by lakes Am toon as dont expect to fre here lon, Have been spending quite a bit of j time in the air the past week I have about 20 hours in so far and it Cs 0 K Lpts of thrills and splashes especially with some of the new pilots trying out on the sea planes I will be checking ovjt soon, and I dont know where I will gc I dont e why some people rave about Flor ida for all I have seen is swamps and water holes Give me Michigan any time There are lots ofnfebea ches here and the sun sure goes to work pn yQUIrn really proud of my Unf It is the best one ever had, AU I have to do Is to get a sjwrteim axcent and I will get along fine with these boys here, The mosquitoes are really bad on night watch but you dont mind i tem during the day The people fcjtre are friendler to the sailors than in Norfolk We are 18 miles from the nearest town so there is not much doing Well will have to close so goodbye until the next letter Ill drop in to see you some time in my way over Pinckney I wish it could besp yjfiirs tpruly PdtU Sifcger P S See thesoft ball team is doing P, K My kid brother must be a battel1 pitcher than I was last year eng the names retfeivjpd late fen printing in the book given out, are the following donations and amts Kennety Mr C, H Urn 1200 Deamet Mr and Mr 400 All other names and amounts will be credited if payed since the bool was published last Friday Passed to the Great Beyoud Svrl Peopl Pud Awy Tk HELEN Q REASON Caioiic a, Tr,c Mirr, I I Wl Helen Rtaijn, Uauyhier ol the iate Floyd and JU, aie Mai key KeaoJ died in Grate hostntal, Detroit, Sun following a i iOia,OJV She yraJuat Any who may have been unable ed from PujKncy nh school in 1 1 i I Sunday Aug JO, is the f,h Sun day after IVntr jt aid tht Oast of St ROM of LiiiKi Masses at lr 8 10 and 121 fr,,k Tt is iencr,ai communion Sund y fnj the hjUntioii o tJi iJifnsiony Satmday frori I in rand frcm 8 to V pm The Xovcua devotionj tltK1 will continue to ru IaJni labor, nc t Is jjosjibic fur many aimos to inrcac their labor oficiency LO to 2 pet cent This Mild be di b e durilir pericis of lii afi or lo farm tJiC, but it ii especially lesireabln when waives a hijh, as at I he piesnnt Inno HetteT Iabo effieieny may he blained by the following JI itcfr v Increase the size of business llient more land, increa crop vleld through u of linie and f i tlizers Improve production of liesock thr oiitfh he1ti feeding, more feeding stneter cllliny ind hette stock Clear1 or diin land Keep moe j li estocki Jjow nijre intcnie rops There seems to be a meat short atfe at the present time and no appar cut iviiau toj aThis is the story in n she o i UJ b was placed on the price on beef cattle with the result that the packers felt an injustice had been done them and have stopped buying cuttle and are not sending meat ieto districts u here the ceiling H lep low viiig to this some local had meat shoj tageEach oiheithe fajmei and the packer The leult is that the federal Kov ernieiit has threatened to step in lalion meat ana and fa w IS ff 0ir Tadv cf Sorrows i Uv1 a h Vyy t 7M5 pm foil i oned by toiifevsjons Ivestol possible The draft laws are due for drastic cianjes which would undoubtedly would be in effect if this had not been a campaign year Neverthels tltese changes are almost certain to i be affected early this fall The moat important will be the lowering of the draft age to IS Already the 1 6 cl aswfaction has been abolished AU men in that , lass will either be in class I A or 4F The IB idea was that many hoys unsuitable fpr active duty could be placed rn non active duty such as iiimy clerical jobs This has caused confusion and delay and from i now on the boys without dependents Plan enterprises and better work i 0 exemptions will be candied 1A fit for militaryduty or 4Ftotally un fit for any military duty whatever The war will have to be atepjped up for at the present rate it might last for ten years Jbjis will effect rnoreven labor dia tbirion throughout the yean IJ well e tablishod machinery K4ngo labor with a noighborlso to i inrvest crop whenever to do so or away ovar Sunday may send in their offerings this next Sunday fcr the benefit assesmentWe are very grateful to all donors and contributors COMMUNICATION 10 and after taking a course has worked in For the past 12 yeaip ahe has bee business I teelusm ciaM, for al Detroit tii ie h,bl each Sat til Sin iday tfter novena A BUSINESS CHANGS A business change took piae in Pinckney last week when Don Hammer sold his Gulf gaa and service station to Chars Ckrk, local garage man who will combine this busi ness with his garage business Mr Hammer was called back to work in the Budson Motor Co in Detroit last spring and the business was operated by his brother, D V Hammer The latter expect to be inducted into the armysoon and consequently Mr Hiammer had to dispose of the business Mr Clark is we,l known here whore b was bom and has spent almost, to entire life time We predict sac cess for him in his new business Australia Aug, 1, 1942 Dear FoFRs, Sunday morning again and I am wonderfng how you are Hope you are well Havent got any of your letters for about 3 weeks nowr but probably will socn Got several Pinckney pjapers Caught up on the news I certainly enjoy it Tell Paul that a lot of the fellows here enjoy JVs paper We are not allowed to write where we are,what we are doing so lettar writing is difficult So far tfcebdys are all enjoying themselves and like Australia We will have some stories to take back home with us One cf the feMowa has small kangaroo Sftorty Edward Gllmore of Gregory is our sergeant and we have a crocd squad The big Russian is still th , i clock mas Next Fiidav is cierk in recorders court in Detroit ,, , ,,, Survjng are tour brothers, Marion of iinckney Eugene, Walter and Clare cf Detroit The funeral was held this morn ing from the Gesu church of Detroit burial was in St Marys cemetary school j at 10 j H othe 5th i 0il in Pinckney FRANK PRESSLEY Frank Pressly, 70 died suddenly at 200 am Sunday morjiin at the homo of J be it Shultz where he had been stayingCoroner Guy Grieve, HcAvell was called and decide that no inquest vas necossaiy,death bong due to heart, trouble Mr Pressley came here from Det riot about 2b years ago when the summer resort at Hiland Lake was developed He was a carpenter and en Cong i Rev J ivl McLucat, Minister Herman Widmayer, S S Supt Alfred Lane, Asst S S Supt Mr Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Dirertor Morning worship and sermon 1030 Sur djy School 1 1 3 C E Society 700 VVednesday evening Choir liehearsal 7i 4 Study the farm and building lr out changes run ometimea be made to save labor Machinery mean power, when prices nnd wnves are rHmg farmers with the Tnost machinery make the experiment station reports In depression or low price years the, farmer with the most machinery KufieTs the greatest lories Thus, while farmers are, justified in pen, Contirued on Last Page DONKEY BALL GAME i DAY NIGH SATUR osnd Mission I Menionite Fzra Boachv Pastor intractor and contributed much 11 miun tpMpenntendent Wa,vtn Shirey the development of that resort I CV, bun Ii wife, n son, Clav with us You might tell Ed Parker ton, in Detroit, a brother, Edward, thalI am a gunner now They make xvho runs the Hiland Lake store gunnei out of the best pheasant Also two sinters, Mrs Nancy Me Bride hunters Say hello to Rick and Rill,a,1i M Ann Crawford of Ontario Sunday Fchol Worhip Service Young Peoples McetinqjJvoning at the church At th There will be a donkey ball game played under lights, Saturday night on the Piiii Kney soft ball groundnear the school starting aL 00pr This outfit which is from Oklahoma has been touring the Country and has played in nearby towns They had fan attendance of about 100f at How 1 ell recently and about as large as J that, at South Lyon liovo fo local trams will compete Remembering the hot contest staged f a year ago in a basket ball game I played on donkeys at the high school IOOO i W e farmers and the villager Poeple writing letters to solders are asked by the Red Crows to make their letters happy and cheeyful and by a means to keep their family troubles ami woes out of these letter The solder boys have plenty of troub les of their own and on no account should be burdened with your woes Another thing, dont tell untruths A number of causes have occure where a soldier receivd a telegram readingConie home at cnee,Mother is dieing Investigation by the Red Cross revealed hat the telegram was a hoax and only a way to get a sold ier a furlough However the soldier had nearly a week of worry before the Red Cross finished investigating case and proved its falsity A number of suicides among the soldiers have resulted after they received gloomy letters from home So becareful of your letters to the soldiers You can make them a bright potJn their lives or the other wa around Ma 1100 800 0 for me Have they learned to swim I sent Clifford a pipe Well good bye Lots of Love Norman Miller The body was taken to Detroit and the funeral wil be held today from the Frazler Funeral Home, Burial was also in Dtroit have been once more pitted against each other Merlin Lavey and Francis Shehan are the two captains and will need players as one inning is about all the avorage person is able to m moiniiig worship service August io, Rev J Zuck pastor, f f the IVtbc Jt,tnonite church of slirk on tne back of a donkev EverSt Johns, Mich, will bring the me sage TRAIN WRECK AT BRIGHTON SUNDAY A Pere Marqtiette passenger trai1 hit an auto at Silver Lake crossing S miles southeast of Brighton Sunday night at 616 and as a result 3 people were killed and 7 Injured, the train boing derailed The dead are J Bell attorney of South Lyon, Leon Slade, enginer of Grand Rapids and Norman Tooley, it I Itoman of Grand Rapids The injurpUy Dexter here Friday night and ed are Chae Taylor, 12, New Hudson wl on Saturday night night they wilt play the Argue Carnern team of of Arbor tofore tne donkey hall twnt fin Sept 6 the Duabr colored tMm of Ann Arbor will pUy here THE F B I RAID COMING BALL GAMES The Pinckney soft ball team wii i oe on tne village square, Pinckney iat the F B I had staged a raU Saturday night, August 20 for the i a cottage at Half Moon Jake an benefit of the high school afetera ized short wave radio broadcast1 tne p0gram includes Miss May AL outfit now forbidden to operate tortjne aeralist, DeVenn, slack oderal law It was hnrH t 1 Some time ago it that the on seized ing by federal law It was hard to get any information about it Now it devielopes it was found under a cott ne which has been closed up all summer The owner of the cottage is a Detroit man and a world war veteran and disclaims all knowledge of V rdio broadcasting outfit i BARR BROS CIRCUS wa7 reported7 arrf other7 Circu I be on the vil body should turn out and enjoy the furu wire artist, Wonder the uvrp walk ing dog, Charley MCarthys Cou sin a talking doll, Jerry Finnegan, the clown etc Show starts at 830 , p rn Admission 44c and 28c KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET I The August meeting of the Pinckney circle of Kings Daughte resul ted in a pleasant garden party at Hcntley LakeThe hostess was Mrs Tohrv Martin assisted by Mrs Weitha Vail and Mrs Thresa Coyle The regular meeting was followed by a review cf Fearl Bucks lat ly persons have Leen alarmed the past week or so by airplanes flying over this and nearby villages which swoop down almost low enough to touch the housetops In Brighton, it is claiimd a man paintrig a store roof was able to reach up and almost touch one low flying1 plane It dclopr ihat these are army flyers, training for dive homber work They are expected to swoop down and come as near to their target aa possible before re leasing their bombs This is said to he approved dive bombing The pi lots seem to have their planes unde control and we hear of no accidents but nevertheless a lot of persons have been startled by the maneuvers ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Big est bock,Dragons Teeth,A nowl Iu ,Uke AmOC which should do for China whsi,d e baughn hom Mrs Ilit , Decker had the mis forfrne to fail while going down fetlMary Lehaman and Mrs VanSlnde both of Lansing and several others Wrecking crewe worked all night tol u jr i, Z v ,, ioWn en djr twiy the wiSSheL J T f M,eW,wn her home Tuesday and 1 lya torchii 1 mh Me t onal guard spent Jhe week , her armShe was taken tc McPhLon t the Louis Shehan home hospitxl, o , i Uncle Toms Cabin did for the I on in JSK8 The Kings Daughters September meeting will be with Mrs DeFcres Thompson in Pinckney Members and visitors ars requested to bring wedding pictures on Thursday, September 8 at 200 P M Portage lake at 800 p m Saturday Sept 5th Secretary NOTICE Thf 1942 Village Taxes are now due and payabl t my home ever Thursdays during July and Augoet I, 1 4, J f iMskkJ 1 J l Afi ,ftMlowr Dbpstcf Wednewby Af M, 142 SYLVAN THEATRE Ak laaa1flasd fciicfcifWt Fuae Small Tows CHELSEA, MICH J J il1 Fri, and Sat, Aug 28, 29 THE BASHFUL BACHELOR A Comedy wit LUM and ABNER, ZAZU PITTS and GRADY SUTTON News Cartoon Stoge Comedy SunMon,Tues,Aug,30 31 The MALE ANIMAL A Drama With HENRY FONDA, OLIVIA Da HAVIIAND, JOAN LESLIE Disney Cartoon TTone for 2 gapygg , Wed, Thur, Sept 2,3 Double Feature BUTCH MINDS THE BABY A Comedy with BRODERICK CRAWFORD, DICK FORAN and VIRGINIA BRUCE Also WHATS COKIN A Musical Comedy with THE ANDREWS SISTERS, JAN FRAZEE, ROBERT PAGE, WOODY HERMAN and Hit Orchestra Coming Attrctionihe Spoilers Tuttles of Tahiti Beyond the Blur Horizon The Talk of the Town The Howell Theatre 10 tea eil tickets Thur, Fri, Aug 27, 28 Youll Laugh As They Ffcht FRIENDLY ENEMIES Starring CHARLES F1NN1NGEB and CHARLES RUGGLES Brevity Cartoon News MHM Sat, Aug 290ne Day Only SHIRLEY TEMPLE in Miu ANNIE ROONEY Mat 2 P M Gild He, Adult 22c Also , ROAMING FRONTIERS With BILL ELLIOTT, TEX R1TTER Cartoon biu, MOD, Tues, Aug 30,31, Sept 1 Sunday Matinee 300 ConL Admission 28c and lljc THEY ALL KISSED THE BRIDE Starring JOAN CRAWFORD, MELVEN DOUGLAS Novelty Cartoon News I I Wed, Sept 2 Only Admission 17e and lie with I WAS FRAMED M1CHAL AMES, JULIE BIS HOP, REGIS TOOMEY, and PATTY HALL Pins YOURE TELLING ME with HUGH HERBERT, ROBERT PAGE, ANN GWYNNE, EDWARD ASHLEY and ERNEST TRUEX, ESTHER DALE t 10 OF INCOMI IS OUR QUOTA aw vwHas asvww S9M I THE AVON THEATRE StodlbrMf, Mich aweaaMMkartSfSBii PlainficJd i Fri, Sat, Aug 28, 2 Double Feature Music, Comedy and Everything BORN TO SING Starring Music, Comedy and Everything VIRGINIA WE1DLERRAY McDON ALD and LEO GORCEY Also A feature everyone should see Telling the whole intimate absorbing story of Britians Bomber Command compete, enlightening and irres istibly dramatic TARGET FOR TONIGHT by British Ministry of Information Hin, Tuem, Aug SO, Sept l A Musical Comedy that i Different I MARRIED AN ANGEL starriaf JEANETTE McDONALD, and NELSON EDDY Also News Further Prophecies of Nostrad amus ComingsWatch for the date of MRS MINIVER A comraitote from hen will attend the WSCS meeting Thurs at Munith Mrs ESmma Swadling from Hast ings spent the week end with Rev and Mrs Swadling Mr and Mrs Perl Fisher and fem ily moved this week to Lansing where he and son Donald work tc cons erve tires Wed afternoon Mrs Florence Dut ton entertained 5 girls to a weinner roast in honor of Miss Betty iale of Detroit who used to go here to school M4ss Margaret Topping of Jackson is spending her vacation here with relatives Rev an Mrs Swadling and Mrs r Plorance Dutton attended the Parkers Corners aid Thurs at Mr and Mrs, Harry Elliots Mrs Raelyeo is home from Ann vji hospital convalescing Mr and Mrs Reader and Mrs iVMic of Ann Arbor were guests of Dannie Green Sunday Mr and Mrs Rjex Mailer of Lans111 were week end guests of their iTuiulparents, Mr and Mrs Holmes Harry Isham will leave this Mon for Fort Custer Mr Ira King is still in bed Si Two houses hitsend an ambulance Mr and Mrs A J Holmes and children Mr and Mrs Rex Miller, Mr narold Swartzmore amd mother with I Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes were sup per guests Sunday night of Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone Mr and Mrs Paul Jorns of Jackson were Sun guests of Mr and Mrs Longnecker Mr and Mrs Vance Miller and Herbert called Sun night on Mr and Mrs Arlo Watson and Homer, Cousins fiom Whitmore lake were Sun guests of Mr anl Ms Clyde Jaccbs For Sheriff Irvin JKennedy At the Primaries Sept 15 DEMOCRAT TICKET Hamburg Yon may be an Air Raid Warden yourself If not yon have friends who have volunteered for that unselfish service Their responsibility is great Its not an easy job to get a neighborhood fully prepared But the real test occurs if raids come Then the Air Raid Warden uses the tele phone to call the Control Center about damage so that it may summon fire, police, demolition, rescue or other gency squads Without last telephone com munication, the whole system of Citiien Defense would be hampered So, its vitally necessary that the telephone system be kept clear for emergency use For your own familys safety please make sure that none except moat urgent calls are made during air raids and for some time after the All Clear sounds WANTED FARM WITH STOCK and TOOLS 80 Acres or More cch buy wmitins Herb Sneed 107 Grand River Phone 183 Howell, Mrt, OVEft THE TOP FOR VICTORY wtta UNITED STATES WAR BONDSSTAMPS Mrs H Sapp and daughters, Neva and Ernestine of Philadephia are making an extended visit with Mrs Sapps aunt,Mr and Mrs Keedle Mrs Keedle and Mrs Sapp are busy waiting a, history of the Galatian family Dr Peter Galatian, a grandfather of Mrs Keedle fcunde St Stephens Episcojpal church at Hamburg in 1843, the second oldest Epiciolpal church T Michigan outsid of Detroit, the oldest being St Peters in Tecumseh, also founded by Uv, GialatLan Sunday, a week ago men of Dr Galatians descendants, made a pilgrimage to Tecumseh and attended the church services at St Peters Mr and Mrs, Arlain Taylor are the parents of a daughter, Barbara Jeanne, bom in the Northeasters branch of Grace hospital, Detroit, August 17 Wallace F Watt of Ann Arbor was the guest of Miss Jule A Ball Sunday forenoon Mr and Mrs, Wfilliam H Keedle and Mrs Harold Sapp and two daughters, Neva and Ernestine, of Philadelphia, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Keedles son, Donald, and family of Muskegon Heights Mrs Alton Ochampaugh and infant have returned heme from Mc Pherson Memorial hospital at Howell Mrs Catherine Cebulski of Detroit s visiting her soninlaw and daughter, Mt and Mrs Elmer E Blum Mrs W G Cook and daughter, Miss Persis Cook of Brighton were callers at Miss Jule Balls Sunday afternoon Michigan Bell Telephone Company freed aealad ear ifafisa aw lay War Seviags leaoi and Stomas Wltotljou AtufWOk WAR BONDS Gas masks which came into uae in warfare for the first time when the German used poison and mustard gas in World War I, are much improved today over those used then The Chemical Warfare Branch of the War Department issues these gas masks to every man in the serv ice WY are taking no chances The type pictured here is the can and elephant nose mask and costs about 925 each The headgear is transparent, made of material resembling cellophane and does not cloud with the breath You can buy two of these gas masks with the purchase of an 1875 War Bond We need thousands of them Dont fail to give at least ten percent of your income every pay day for War Bonds Buy them at your bank or postofflce, regularly U S 7UIM tnprtnHi Not everybody with a dollar to spre cm shoot a gun straightbut everybody can shoot straight to the bank and buy War Bonds Boy your 10 every pay day Gregery WAR BONDS i Steals their hair while they sleep Strange exploits of the phantom bar ber Not even the bloodhounds can track the shadowy prowler, whor like the famous kiss band toetiiekling hurglaruses his stealth to snach the tresses of his oomtown victims Dont miss this unusual story in the American Week iy, the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago Herald American Mr and Mrs Lyle Gorton of Duramd j were week end guests of Mr and Mrs W Crosaman Anthony Rockhold of Continental, Ohio,spent the past week with his mother, Mrs Fannie Rockhold and John and Wild The 4H club of Gregory are camping this week t Joalyn Lake with the other4H clubs of Livingston Co John Ackerman entertaned a frlond from Detroit last week Mrs Fred Anderson is caring fpr her sister who n ill jat her home Mrs Fnankie Baker is staying with Teresa March for a few days Mrs Thos Shnge and sons nnd it and tnePttr Helen White returned to Iowa is gift of ttrr nrthr Mr and Mrs Burr Jackson spent the week end in Miland with their son Robert and wife The Aerial Camera for use on Scout and Observation and Reconnaisance planes is essential to both the Army and Navy air forces in planning battle formations and in b mining information on enemy fortifications and movements Thar look something like a cannon, and bout 3,400 apiece t Donkey Soft Ball Game r h4 at Plnckney Sat Aug 29 L luy War ftonds fvtry Fay Day UfsDoubk Our Quota CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my apprecia tion to the Community church, Ladies aidPinckney O E S, Phil athea Class, Kings Daughters, Bar raea Class, Ltyngston Ledge F i and A M and ail my fiends and neighbors for the beautiful flow era, cards and gifts sent, to me during my recent llnass Bar J 1L MaLoeaa Tne atrial cameraman can plot arid territories in boW relief at tat Army or Navy Intelligence can make accurate measurements of en emy territory We need many of these cameras so necessary to the air arms of the Army and Navy You can help buy them with your purchases of War Bonds Invest at least ten percent cf your income every pay day, and help your county go over its War Bond Quota S, Trtttun iriiM Lost and found eolumn of Tokto newspapers are crowd ad thaat dayt Ereiy time aa Aaaerteta baya a War feoafi tfat Jape leae faee Bay year W tvaty pay day lSfcF The Village vs Country under Lights Starts 815 p m V IWPtorfnwr iipffr WWnocky An 26, 1M2 4m r PROFESSIONAL CORNER Tht Puckmy SamUhom m M Diy M D Pinckney, MleJJgaa Office Hour 2100 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R MCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 H N Michigan Telephones OffU 220 Residence, 3J Evenings by Appointment Howell Michigan CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phon 19F12 Pinckney Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salt Speciality Phono Pinckney 19FH LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phon 69F3 Pinckney, Michigan HERB SNEED Phon 183 207 E Grand alive Howell, Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerag City, Lake and Faran Property A Speciality List Your Property With Me Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbesto Siding Asbestos, white and colore Heavy Insulation, Insulated Brick The Best Workmanship and tbe Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job NEIGHBORING NOTES turned on the Uaadilla road south Mary A Haskell, Chrwtina Hurter, and in default thereof that the bill The Jav Briirhjkm farm ot ChubbsWeak Gieory Christiana Harter, Lucy Holcom, and t f complaint in this cauBe, be taken rtrvL IZilAn M BJ Joe Curtis died th hom here i their unknown heirs, devisees, lega a confessed by the said defendant orners has been sold to Mr and Saturday tees and assigns, Mrs llussell Buckner of Howell , , Defendants Will Dunbar has taken a position The Chelsea school has installed a now electric fire alarm system Northville and Plymouth expect to be using natural gas within two weetfc Wm Taylor of Lansing, former supt of Walled Lake school,has been hired as suptof the Highland school Edward Vradenburgh, 17, of Milford has been arrested for deserting from the Norfolk navy yard and also for stealing an auto to make his getaway in C V Showerman and son, Don of South Lyon have purchased the Tom Featheriy grocery at Hamburg The elder Showerman will operate while 4us son vHl handle the South Lyon JAY PSWEENEY Attorney at Lew Howell, Michigan MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Michigan VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkla Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan i fuy H Burrell Paul M Burrell AJ BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS ft M Charles worth, Mgr Brighton, Mich P H Swarthout Son j Phone FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service 39 Pinckney, Michig on the road for a hardware firm an, is closing out his stock here The J L Lynch Sales Co ot Grand Rapids is putting on a sale for Murphy 6 Jackson S H Carr has purchased the livery and draying business of Lee Bennett r Sujt pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in i Chancery, at Howell, Michigan, this 14th day of August 1H42 j on it appearing from the sworn bill oi complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search und inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendant are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal represenLaat weeks news failed to men tafcives or hairs living, or where they tion oiazel Parker and Frank John or any of them may reside or wheth er the title, interest, claim, lein or BLACKOUT NEWS aon as village wardens and Margaret DeBarr as a fire watcher also Alta Meyer as a rural warden possible right, oi these defendants have been assigned to any other perstore Mr Featheriy will go to Arizona for bis health these 4 were on duty at their re ison or persons or whether suh title spective posts, Mrs Lamb was list interest, claim, lien or possible right ad as a warden instead of a fire i has been disposed of by will bv the 24 warrants were issued In Ann , etcher j wd defendants Arbor for blackout violators Among vVe must have 10 to 12 women and h and all of them A id it is further ordered, that the pluiitiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in tare PincVney Dispatch, a newspaper primed, published and circulating in siid County of Livingston, once in each week for at least six sucor ve weeks Joseph H Jollins, Circuit Judge Fxamined Countersigned and Entered by Me Louise M Schulz, deputy clerk The above entitled suit involves and i brought to quiet the title to tthe following described lands, located n the Township of Iosco, Livingv stojj County, Michigan, and more paitrulaily df scribed as follows to wit those arrested were the mgrs of the Goodyear, Elizabeth Dillon, Mont, gomery Ward, Nye Motor and Wool worth stores and a large number of And it further appearing that the I men plaintiffs do not know and have trained at once Capt Leonard in been unable after diligent search and wardens and 4 to 5 more The southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section twentyfight 28, Township Two 2North, Range Thrte3 Fist Michigan Glenn C Yelland, Attorney for Plaintliff Ius TIPS Address, Howell, Michigan Van A True Copy Please get in touch vith me im Winkle Van Winkle, attorneys Louise M Schulz mediately by phone or person for plaintiffs, It is ordered that the Deputy Clerk if you ar0 ready and willing to above named defendants and forms us that day raids are just as, inquiry to ascertain the nanus of the persons who are included as delikely as night raids wid a worn t drug stprea an nms v , fcr every post endants without being named Rev J, Fradenburgh former novv hld py men, Upon motlon therefore of Dexter pastor, died at his home in Dunville Ontaio, last week Leo Hoey of Dexter has been installed as Grand Knight, commander ofthe Ann Arbor Knights of Columbus Aviation and blueprint reading serve and train tor this important their life saving and property saving work The next classes will begin in days STATE OF MICHIGAN about 10 Two sections of courses have been added to the stud pinckney are still wuhuut prtevt ies available at iHowell high schoolf jou Robert Lee has been appointed postmaster at Iiyron, Mich The St Louis Cardinals will hold their annual base ball school at Battle Creek on Sept, 2,3, Any boy between the age of 17 and 23 may at tend but must bring shoes, glove uniform printed, published and circulating in 1robate, , villtrp C Jack Sheldon PhotM 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pncluicy rnfimomieHinilllMMMIIUIIItUlMllllllllMllllIliniHhllU tiiiiiiiiifitiifiinii UVE STOCK HAULING NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO The Stockbridge Fair Is Oct and 6 The wooden sidewalks in the ag are being repaired Norman Wilson is making a through Pennsylvania in the interest of the Standard Medicine Co of Howell The Pinckney Ladies Quartette will give an entertainment in Williamston on Friday night and one in lovervile on Sept 6 A balloon ascension took place hero one morning this week Seven political pole Raisings have ahfeady taken plate in, the county The Misses Birdie and Ola Gate of Ann Arbor are visiting at the Joe Hodgeman home Martin Harris is very low C LBowman and family of Ham said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks J IJ Munsell, Jr, Gircuit Court Commissioner saj Court In addition W thankng every warden, fire watcher and the 18 , messengers who participated, much praise must also go to Hazel Chambejs, chief operator, who remained on duty with Eva Harnack for the , speedy and efficient manner In j handling ail ills to and fim th chief wardens home where reports t were continually coming in I also r wish to thank the general public fiom refraining to use their tele phones during the blackout Opeuatcr Margaret Aschenbrenner who remained at the office in event of an emergncy PHILAlTlEA NOTES We enjoyed another splendid lesson on Sunday with Mrs Pearce again teaching The topic was Ja obs Vision of Gcd Gen 2010 For nexxt Sunday study ail of Gen 32 for the subject Jacob Seeks Gods iHelp The Golden Text is espec ially comforting God is our refuge and strength very present help in trouble Psalm 461 Our class is glad to welcome anyiRange four 4 east, Michigan, ladies visiting in our community, i containing eighty acres of unknown heirs devises, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the i date hereof, and that in default The Probate Court for the County of thereof said bill be taken as confes1 Livingston sed by said defendants and each At a session of said Court, held at and all of them , tnp jrobate Office It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be pni lished within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper in the City ef Howell, in said county, on the 17th day of August,AD 1942 Iresent, Hion Willis L Lyons, Judg Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman Clerk The above entitled suit involves and Is brought to quiet title to tin following described lands, located in ato the Township of Cohoctah, County of Livingston and State of Micni an and more particularly decrihl a foilows, towit The west half of the south eighty acres or part of the novthca fractional quarter of Section two 2 and the east half of the south eighty acres or part of the north west fractional quarter of Section two 2 in Township four 4 North and and, In the matter of the estate of Walter Jacobs, Adult Person Walter Jacobs having filed in said petition praying that his the Court enter an order changing his name from Walter Jacobs to Wal tor Horton, t It is ordered, That the 14th day of September, A D 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said pro office be and hereby appointed for hearing of said petition It is further ordered that public notic thereof be given by public at ion of a copy of this order once eurh wttk for three suceisive weeks previous to said day of nearing in the rmukney Disipatch, u newspaper printed and circulated in said unty Willis L Lyons, judge of Piobatf A tiue copy el st in Pnrsball, Register of Probate l ancT 3 GENERAL TRUCKING ekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko 1 i IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllkillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIP both to our Sunday sessions and to more or less, excepting and reserv burg have moved into the Jacob our busness and social meeting on Teeple house in thi, village the second Wednesday of each About 500 attend the Farmers j monthThe place for the next gathpicnic in Hazes grove Tuesday Theening will be announced later Ladies Quartette sangt Miss Eva Jones of Petroit recited and E, SGreece of Detroit spoke H Harr STATE OF MICHIGAN C F, Hewlett CONSERVATION DEPT ington was chairman ,,, uThe remodeled M E church was The duck hunting season th year reopened Sunday with Rev Jenn j 70 days from Sept 26 to Dec 4 ings praching the sermon b 3 lon8er than 6 1941 Boijn to Melvin Hartsuff and wife8eon of Unadilla one day last week a boy Ing therefrom the right of way of cfT0,ne Court for th CoUnt Ann Arbor Railroad Company Van Winkle Van Winkli Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN lhe Circuit Court foi the County of Livingftton in Chancery Ray Hadley and Cleo J SPOT CASH FOR DEAD OR ALIVE HORSES 750 CATTLE 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to size and conditionsCarca mutt be frech and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWEJ i 4f0 ANN ARBOB 636fi DARLING COMPANY Dead Animal ByProdurta Are Fttentlal to Our Governments War Effort Call Us PromptlyWhile Carcase Is Fresh and Sound f Miss Myrta Hall has been spending the summer at Bay View Anderson is soon to have a telephone born to Emerson hovard d wife of Hfudson Corners on Satur day, August 21 a son Charles Stannard Harry Pritti and Charles Smith of Dexter ire camping at Sills side, Vrtae Lake, W S Swarthout wnd son, Percy, are taking in the exposition at Deroit this week Ed, Bui lis and Albert Holmes attended the races at Lansing last week Born to Bert Wilhelm and wife one day last week a son The Dexter Baptists gave a picnic at Cobbs grove, Portage Lake last Friday 75 Hungarian partridge were lib j Hadiey, his wife, erated neaiVChariotte recently Plaintiffs Over 700 cutting permits for pulp vs wood have been issued on state land, for a total of 56,000, 100 lucky boys frcm 83 counties will be given free schooling Sept 14 t 18 at the Higgens lake tra llig Adaline Haveline, Burr Smith, Harriett F Newcomb, Charles J Haviland, William Haviland, Char lotte Tompkins, Isaac W Bush, L J Haviland and Edith Haviland School Mot of tnem are selected byi anti their unknown heirs, the 4H clubs, Hang onto your gun permit, The dept has discontinued issueing year permits and now issues permanent one 25000 acres of wildcat lands will be offered by the state at auction Sept 4 to oil well drillers Of the 400 conservation Law viobions prosecuted in July 321 wee for fishing viola inns The Worlds News SeeA Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper i TruthfulCwntructiveUnbiasedFree from Sensationaljam Bditoriala Art Timely and Instructive and Its Delay Feature, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make tile Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston Massachusetts Price 11200 Yearly, or 100 a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 260 a Year Introductory Oder, 6 Issues 29 Cents Name Address4 ,t, SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST t NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of August 30, 1917 A flip of a coin determined which of two Howell Lads would go into the airniy Russell Kellogg, 25, and Harold Kellogg, 27, were up for in duction Their father was told he Men are dying far the Four Freedoms The least we ean do here at home U to hy War BoodjM for Wtf TeeTfftJ legatees, assigns and wives, Defendants At a session of said Court held at the Court House in the City of Howell in said county on the 13th day of July, 1942 Present the Bon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge It appearing from the sworn hill of complaint as filed in this cause, thrt the plaintiffs have not been able after dilicjent search and inquiry, to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where At a s ssion of sayid Court, held at be thi Probate Office in the City of llvll in said County, on the 22d July, A 1, 142 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate in the matter of the Estate of Augustus Voris Mowell Deceased K J Hoard having fifed in said ft in Ms puitiou praying that the adnumeration of said estate be granted to Inez R Bowdish, or to some other J tiiihie person it i ordered, Thit the 17th day of Aitnst, A D 1, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate o fieo, be hereby appointed for hearing sriu petition devisees j t i Furthpr Ordered, That public nctice thereof he given by publicat ion of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks pev ious to said day of hearing, in Hal Iiikney Dispatch, a newspaper ned and circulated in said cotntty Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A Uue copy if tia Marshall, UefttT ot Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Couaty of Livingston At a said session of said court, held the Probate Office foi the City of Howell, in said County on the 31st they may reside if living, or if they day of July, A D 1942 THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF WAR A review of World War 2 to date including a discussion of the possit lities of the Allies during the 4th could retain one for farm work butyear of the waA JJ be found in the Pictorial Review, with this Sun August 30 issue of The Detroit Times Pictures Story A war review ior you to keep Get Sundays Detroit Times STATE OF MICHIGAN refused to make a choice A coin was flipped Hjarry Kellogg drew AJIS and went in Ae army The Buhl reunion was held at the Lon Clark home last Thursday, Frank Smith was elected president and Mrs Henry Miler, secrletary Married at the home of the bride in Kokomo Ind, on August 22,1 The Ctrcut Court for the County of Alger Hall of Pinckney to Miss Gait Livingston la Chancery Tredway Fred B MaeMillltn end Rose R The Blades reunion wts held on MacMfllan, his wife, Sunday at the Joe Blades home hi j Plaintiffs Pettysvlllo with 60 in attendant e ft George Cmne, Anderson elevator Ir H Allen, Lauren K, Hewitt, mgr, narrowly escaped mjuay last,Harry J Haven, Joda D Ballard, Saturday night when his a over Barney D Culver, Jacob Harder, rave personal representatives or hejrs living, or where they or any of them may reside or whether the title interest, claim, lien or possible rifcht a these defendants has been assigned to any other person or persons, cr rvhether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will or otherwise by the said defendants Ard it further appearing, that the Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judf f Probata In the matter of the change of name Rger Cochran, Adult Person Koger Cochran having, filed in said court his petition praying that the Court enter an order, changing hit name from RogerCochran to Rosa Allen It IK ordered, That the 24th day of August, A D 1942, at ten oclock plaintiffs do not know and have n tn forenoon, at said probate of not been able, after diltRnt search ficeb and hereby appointed tor nd inquiry, to ascertain the names hearin id petition It is Further Ordered, That puhUe notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks yea vious t said day of earing, in the Piney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in laid county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata A true copy Celesta Parehall, Register of Probata ef the persons who are included as defendants herein without befng named ITpon motion of Glenn C Yelland, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered tint the above named defendantsand their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, assigns and wives, enter their appearance in this cauee within three month fronx, the data of this order,T 7, ,Lljy,pj liWiLPUP s Pinohwy Diwttdi Wednesday Any 28, 1942 rrirfrrriTTrTifTnniiriitiiitiminiuiiiiiiiiniiiiniiimmnmwiiiimii mii I PINCKNEY LOSES IN 51 Bar Brothers Circus AT PINCKNEY CITY PARK ONE DAY ONLY s s s I s I Sat Aug 2 BENEFIT OF HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA FEATURING MISS MAY ALBERTINE, Norway Daring Aerielut DWENN, Slack Wire Artist WONDER the Golden Wire Walking Canine CHARLEY MCCARTHYS COUSIN JNFRRY FINNFGAN for the kiddie A so Flying Perchej, Trapfze Performer, Aerial Ballet, Cloud Swings Wire Walker, Juggling Performing Animate COME EARLY GET A GOOD SEAT a SHOW STARTS AT 830 P M Admission Adults 44rtChildren 28c S 1II1IIIIHII initllHtilliUlillllillllillillHlillialillinilMllllllHltUUIIUllllllllHeS STATE TOURNAMEN1 The Pinckney soft ball team was eliminated in the tournament at Ann Arbor Friday night when they were shut out by Wells Clothes 5 to 0 Bartolicco, old St Thomas star, pitched for the clothiers aad held PiiJLkney to 1 hit, a drive past first Uy Hulce in the 6th Pinckney coula huf the ball altright but not safely, most of their blows being flies and popups The clothiers played snappy gomes Dennison robbed M Lavey of a hit in the 7th by a diving back of first and Seguin lost a hit in the 6th when J London made a shoe string catch of his line drive For Pinckney, Keith Ledwidge robbed Ana Arbor of two home rung by backing against the fence and, CONCJtBSSlOffAX NEWS LKTTE ttoav wfm W The MaritiM The Maritime Commission warjled a 1,800,000 contract to Gunderson brothers of Portland, Oregon, for the construction ot 1,000 plywood iceboats, tin of their kind ever to be built It is expected enough lifeboats for 40 cargo ships will be bui in Nov, and enough for 50 ships will be built each suceeding month until, March 1943 when the contract will be completed President Roosevelt signed a bill to permit the CAA to train airplane ulling down two drives Joe Lavev 8 1 ing Centers The Army has asked for training of 31,000 mechanics The War dept seid Crag Field, Alabama, an Air Forces Advance Flight van a country mile in the 3rd to take Streters fly and in the 5th he 5 threw out Ktreeter at the plate B frcm center field iiob Singer was a little shy on control walking 6 men Only one oftliese scored, however Pinckney made 2 errors and Ann Arbor 1The f game was played at Sportsmans jent Pilots were sraduatr while the ij, A tj I rtwiird wss heinir jtrcnrrniiahArt school, has reported completion of 23,000,000 rtflles of flying without a single accident attributable to mechHrSnl failure More than 1000 studon last Kya TAX NOTICE The 6th installment of 1933, 1934 and 1935 taxes and The 8th Installment of 1932 nd prior year taxes on the Ten Year Moratorium are due and payable Before September 1, 1942 without penalty lights were two innings Avoils Clothes got a run in the 3rd on 2 hits and a walk and in 5th en 2 hits and walk and 2 in the the 7th on an error and 2 hits Hamburg was eliminated Thursday by KingSeeley 60 and the Cooley record was being accomplished Stabilization Of Farm Price President Roosevelt told his press conference there are three reasons tor the current meat shortage 1 It is off tht season for beef 2 people j have a lot more money with which to Jennie M Eastman Livingston County Treasurer Dairy of Howe b te Dunbar coljbuy better cuts of meat 3 this co ored team of Ann Arbor Pinkkney j untry has around 4,000,000 men un ABR Miller 2b 0 Hulce 3b 3 0 J Lavey, cf 3 0 Ledwidge, If 1 0 M Lavey, ib 3 0 Shehan, rs 2 0 Seguin, Is 8 0 Shirey, xi 2 0 Reader, c 0 0 Singer p 3 0 Palmer I 01 Batter for Shehan in the 7th Wells Clothes AB R J London cf 4 2 T London, rf 3 2 Knecht, rs 4 0 Kruse, c 2 0 Streeter, lb 3 0 Clisham, 3b 2 0 Widmeyer,, Is 8 0 Dennison, 2b 3 0 Jers, If , 2 0 Bartolfjco, p 8 1 Ider arms who are eating more meat H I than they eerf did at home and for 0 whom meat supplies must be prepar led for months in advance Mr Roo Q evelt said the people will have to ex o feci new shortages fr m time to 0 tirre Seu of Agriculture Wickard 0 said there maty be some relief in 0 temporary beef shortage thjs falll 0 when more rattle are brought in off 0 the range Mr Wtickard said some 0 embargo system, similar to the grai 0 shipment embargo, may have to be affectedAvnftreby a shipment hogs to market will hot be permitted un less a sale h vred when they re ch market H 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 Struck out by Singer 2 by Bar tclioco 6 Walks off Singer 6, Bar tolicco 4 Left on bases, Pinckney 6, Wells Clothes 9 UmpjresStifiker and Bell Charles P Adams Solicits Your Continued Support for State REPRESENTATIVE At the Primaries Tuesday, Sept 15th Wasted money U wasted Uvea Dont watte precious iive Every dollar yon can spare should be need to buy War Bonds Bay your ton per cent every pay day BUY HMTEDSTATV WAR STAipe nil Are yon entitled to wear a target lapel button To are If yon are investing st least ten portent of year In j conieuWartoaeseYerypey f day Ifs year Wage of pa yiCTORY BUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Labor SuppU Secretary of Labor Perkins said non gricttltuaal employment June reached an all time record of 41415 000 an irifcvease of 152,000 over the May figures,and 1,940,000 over June 1041 Chairman McNutt cf the Mau Cower Petard, said airnet 1 mi1 n jobs, of Ivhlch more thun 04400 were in factories shipyards, and offices, and more than 281,,000 in farm work, were filled by the U S emploment service in June Huge Air Freighter Fleet rienry Kaiser, west coast shipbuijd er, reports that he has secured a permission from the WPB chairman Donald Nelson, the permission to turn out 100 of the giant air freight era as starter and 400 more if the consignment succeeds and further, provided that this production does not hamper combat plane production The WPB has authorized Mr Kaiser to prepare his buenrints and construction data for WPB ,navy approv tal Mr Kaiser stated that the first completed plane would come off hi water assembly line in ten months, but made no prediction on full pro duction, however, he considered the project a small order that would be able to fill easyhe stood by his or iginal offer to build 5,000 not jus 500 of the giant ships Steel Productive Capacity At the beginning of this year, we had a steel productive capacity of abound 88 million tonjs By the end of the year it will be 92 million ton Add the 21 million tons of the Brit ish empire, the 15, million tons of Russia and one has more than 128 million tons or more than twice that of the axis powers, even though one assumes that Gerjnany can operate eveify mill n Europe,outside Russia at its full rated rapaaity Nasi Saboteurs The U S Supreme Court, in a decision denying sevun Na 3abot li ul in cVil court, iod, Ithat the charges preferred against Pti4 tioners on which they are being tried by military commission appointed, b order of the President of July 21 1942 allege an offense whLh the pieaident is authorized to order tr that the military commission was un I awfullyconHtued, 8 that petitioner are held in lawful custody, for trial before the military commission, and have not shown cause fo being di charged by writ of habeas iorpus Ten per cent of your income la War Bonds will help ta amfld the plana and tanks mat wiH toeire defeat of Hit le an his Ac FOLLOWING THESE SIMPLE RULES will help to maintain your vacuum cleaner in good condition and may avert possible trouble 1 Empty the dust bag frequently Its a good idea to do this every time you use the cleaner Once a month, turn the bag inside oat and brush it thoroughly Do not wash the bag 2 Keep brushes free from hair and threaas 3 Before cleaning your rugs, pick ap by hand all hairpins, nail, tacks and other metal objectsthSt might damage the cleaner These can cause punctures, beltcuts, or even get tangled up in the faiL 4 See that the nozzle and brush are properly ad justed Improper adjustment may break the rubber, belt, and new rubber beita are becoming, increatinsjy hard to get 5 Repair or replace brashes if tafta becontsj Hie Detroit Edison Cmptm v v 4 22 11 is , eif A U i I V HZSB mmm Wednesday Aug 26, 1942 Owing Me on Account Pinckney Dispatch Entered at postoffvcc Pinckney, Mich jecond class Lattoz Subscription 12 a yeav Paid n Advance PAUL W CUFLETl PJBLlfflE Mrs Amelia Reheinberger is vis A iting relatives in Detroit Joe Singer is now employed at the Willow Kun bomber iant Miss Elaine Young cf Gregory is working in Roy Clarks store Mrs Ross Read and Miss Helen Feidler were in Ann Arbor Monday Miss Jennie Knapp is vysiting, friends in Mason and viiiu ty this week , Mesdames Walter Clark, Charles Clark, and Roy Clark, were in How11 Monday Mias Betty Uunyon cf Detroit bisited at thu Sprout home last week Mrs, Mayme Sloan of Comma i ,yendinK snore tfme with her people heire Emil Weddipe of Ypsiiantu and Russell HuVlUMis of Detroit called en friends here Friday FIRST AID ABG STRENGTHEN HOME DEFENSE Y KEEPING YOUR MEDICINE CABINET FILLED WITH NEEDED SUPPLIES 1 i Absorbent Cotton Adhesive Tape Applicator Stick Aromatic Spirits of Amm Aspirin Tablets Horic Acid liurn Ointment Castor Oil Clinical Thermometer Cougft Syrup Epsom Sails Gauze uandage handy Uandages Mot Water Bottle Gauze Pad Medicine Dropper Mild Tincture Iodine Ieroxide Rubbing Alcohol Soda Bicabonate Tincture Merrhiolate Tongue Uladea PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store Please Call and i t I Settle Same Kennedys Gen Store PHON1 UPS i Mrs Win Loll and daughter, Phy His, left Tuesday to visit relative, in Indianapolis Ind Chas J Kinnan and wife of Fern date were Sunday guels at the home of Philip Sprout Robeit Cuir is visiting relative li Detroit Mr and Mrs R J, Ini the first of the week there Horn to Mr and Mrs Robert Kellyidune Amburgey of Ann Arbor cne day last, week a daughter Florida Michigan picnic at f Armstrong cottage North side JJaso I Lake was held Saturday, Aug 22 I The state highway dept is pilin up a huge amount of gravel nei the Grand trunk depot lor surfycing Chailsie Joodson 1 beiroit i spending he vacation with her mdparenta, JdU and Mrs C K, her, Emmet Clark and wife of Howell and Mr and Mis Glenn Clark and fiamily of Lansing were in Pinckney Sunday I Born to Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason of Ann Arbor on Thu August, 20 a daughter, CarolJI Elizabeth G Roche of Fowlerville and A M Roche of Lansing called on their mniner, Mrs James Roche Monday A gang is taking up the old Iiand Trunk rails and repkl ing them with No Summers Day Complete without an Ice Cream Treat at Gentiles Wt he the daily health spa of pleasure seeking folk of all ages Our delicious, grand tasting icecream comes in many different flavors fresh every day Icecream is inexpensive and nu tritious DOUBLE DIP ICE CREAM SODA M 12c JOE GENTILE m VWWYWgran Dull AVVMVVVWVVVVVVtfjVvvv,vvdVV I Dead or Alive 600 HORSES 750 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER, Asent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Slock Service in Michigan Central Dead Scock Co ,UllUIlHIIIIIM1llimilMliiaill4lllllllllllllllllliHllilllllllllllllllllllllHliniMIIIIIIIMII Mr and Mrs Andrew Neshitt attend , in, ,, 1 5 ed the lona fair last Vhv irjre 10 PCUnd ra,U t0 spcP1 Up r TT , r , freight traffic Erl Baughn in li,,, , , MrSi Roae DeYoung and Mr S result of a horse stepping on his foot 3 Sunday Cash Paid A E Webb and wife of Detroit M,lfallllllllllllHIIUIllUUIllllll at the Louis Shehan home 12 Don Hammer has purchased the St Dead or Disabled Horses 5 o Cattle 4 Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howeil 360 Aim Arbor 5538 First National Bank r Myers Branch j llllWMIMlMHffllllMIIIIHlllUIIHlllHlllllllllMlllllHliniinillllllHIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllli srwses HIHtttlllllHIIIIIilimiHHWH STOCK POOD I Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale f hauling TruckinO LOCAL QNG DVSTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MAOE TOD6TROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Product of All Kindt W H MEYEB IIIIIIIIIIIIUi iiiiuwimiiiiuiiiiiiiiii Mr and Mr George Meabon jr spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm Marshall of Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Martin Hitter Jr were in Ea Lansing Sunday Michael Kelly of Derter called on friends hee Sunday Miss Betty Iaham returned home s uose uexoung and Mr an Mrs Robert Read and son, cf Grand Luous Doyle home on Howe Rapjids were Sunday guests at the g George Roche drove u horse at Fred Read home Mrs W AtLee and son, Cyrus, at g 5 the Northville Fair last week but Dr and Mrs Leo Banghart and tended the Northvilh fair last Thurs 3 S failed to place j Mr and Mrs C, L, Cross cf Ds , n , t A 3 S nt , T, , , r , x Mrs 10n Hammer expects to tea Mr and Mrs Hubert Ledwidge of trait spent Sunday with Mr and , ,, v , S n c K r,v T, , fh the ounglovo school thus coming S Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Mrs C E, IJucher, te S SI Eleanor Ledwidge j Dan Driver and famiJy of Dexter S S, David Aberdeen is visiting friends called at the Charles Clark home Fri Howard Stock cf Hirmingham i 5 at Manchester, Ind in company with d,ay night Rctty and Dob Pdatch visiting at the home of Mis Kdna Mrs Donna Fairchild j ford were with them Spears g Mr and Mrs Nelson Pike and fam J W CJ Ifrod nkp Desmond Ledwmge rnd Frank St iiy of Detroit spent the week end at, weie Mr ad Mrs JSta V peney of Detroit were here en a fisl I the Robert Pike home ro,t and Mr and Mrs Wul ,odlos ing trip Sumlav f VT T J and children cf Chelsea Miss Nan Ledwidge accompanied , r u u u vU H Mr and Mrs Gerry Eichmnn have Harry Murpnv mm tcr Drus S the tap dancing c ass Friday to a , , ,, nn ,, r ,u , f iB,mj,i returned from their wedding trip cilia, spent several days in northern 4icmc at island lake , , , , , , and are living in the Ambrose Ei Michigan last week Mr and Mrs Wm Kenneay andr,an Coo at Hnaid lake Mr and Mrs C Stackable of u family of Detroit were Sunday gues1 Don Clark was in Howell Tuesda ell visited at the home of Mrs Edna S ts of MrsEmma Volmer j to consult his dentist Russel also Sjears Thursday Kenneth Wylie is taking a month had dental work done and sned at Mrs Elizabeth Spears Martin anc Jf from his duties at the Hudson, the Emmet Clark home Monday son of CaUf, were Saturdaf ni hi Motor Co due to oil poisoning j Sunday gi , t of Md nd Mrs dinner guests of Mrs Edna Spears Jack Fairchild of Detroit, a nop M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs R Mr and Mrs Ed Cully of Cim hew of Mrs Frank Aberdeen, was Loom is Sr of Detroit, Mrs Constan inatti, Ohio wce guests of Mis inducted into the U S Marines Wed J ce Locmis and son returned to De Jessie Green last week, Mr and Mrs George Tashmore of j troit with them The card club gave Mr and Mrs Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr , Miss Mory Fitzgerald and Mr VV C AtLee a surprise Saturday ni 5 and Mrs Pat King i and Mrs Charles Haron of Whit ght on the occasion of their 2nth an Mr and Mrs F Wobbrock nf Det more Lajce were supper guests of niv rarv s 5 ncit spent Sunday at the Wm Loll Mr and Mrs C E, Bucher last Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and Z m home Tneir daughter, Shirley, who Tuesday daughter LeonTwere in Ann Arbor has been visiting here rturned home Mrs Cora Webb and Earl Mann last Wednesday night with them i of Detroit, James Webb, wife and Mrs Lola Lobdell entertained her 5 while the idea is fresh in your Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ben son, David, of Ypsilanti, Jack Mill card club today in her summer mind White were Mr and Mrs Basil White jigan wife fcnd Karen and Dick Mill home at Marionnorthern Mich About and Mr and Mrs Noitnan White of Igan were Sunday guests of Gene ten from here went there Mon 5 We have ample funds available Howell iMann Mrs C H Ke nnedy, Miss I Bernard S fr sound loans Guests at the Robert Pike home Mrs Frank Timmons ar, 1 dau iny Lynch, Rita Kennedy and Leoni, S , V9TATV uApTrarv last week were Mr and Mrs Stanley ghter, Doqothy, of Port Arthur, Campbell were in Ann Arbor last EAL hSTA l fc iOKIUAUE Murdock and family of Corruna and Texas, who were visiting relatives Tuesday S Mrs Walter Leatherside and familyn Fowerville, called on old friend Jn r ihi rev has started in btirig Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A i herfe FridayShe was formery Ethel ness for 1 iself in Jackson H i Bullis were Mrs Olive Brogan of Wilj Durfee Grinding out airplane parts in the mitlliMlJIIIlflllllllltIHIIIIHIIHII low Run, Mr and Mra Bob Read and, Sunday guests of Miss Jessie Gr basement of his home son of Grandj Rapids and Mr and en and Mrs Weltha Vail were Mr Mrs Clare Miller entertained some I IN HOWPLL UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit 1nsura,ce Corporntion All depos its Insured up to 6,000 for each Depositor BANKS and The WAR i GET THIS WORRY OFF YOUR MIND Worry is bad, it lowers efficiency So it COMFORTING TO KNOW THAT at least one worry can be eliminated with ease We refer to your concern for the safety of your personal valuables All you need to do is bring them hero and rent a safe deposit box They will be carefully protected day and night, at a cost to you of only a few cents a week Act now a i s OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABUTRATES Messers Rose , Miller and P W Cmrktt ware in Yprilanti Mon afternoon to act as pell bearers at lat week from a trip to Indiana the funeral of Carl Waddage j gunday guests of Mr and Mrs W Sands gueU of Mr and Mrs J Nash were Mjss Isaoell Nash, Mr Wm Mareer ware Dr and Mrs W and Mrs Martin Bitter and Mr and Mercer and on of East Lansing Mr 1 Mrs Bert Appleton of Brighton i 7 Rm d Waltel 1 Sundy 8 of Mr8 Lulu androld Beaaoa of Detroit All at Jwere Bernie Wilkinson and Miss Modal the Reason reunion at Portage Euin Bwifcw lftnu SSL0 VtM Mrs Bt Smith of Parry Mr and mmk tad Mn Dorothy Al H,, Wm liunD c, Monday A Mrs Fred Read Mr and Mrs Ben White and Mr and Mrs Fred Evers attended a party at the Walter Petch home for Bert Pleasant lakePeteh who goes tc the army this wo James Singer is building a new ek The affair was Sat night porch on his horre at West Mam St Mrs Louis Stackable entertained Mrs Elwin Htolcte and children at dinner Sunday at the Ledwidge land Mrts PW Curlett and daughter farm Sisters Benedicta Marie an were in Ann Arbor Friday Dorothy cf Adrian Margaret nnd F , Mrs C McFadden had as her aine MrClear of Kalamazoo, Mich jiests last week Miss Mary Flemael and William Roche and Mrs Jen and Mrs Harry Palmer, Mr and Mrs 30 children between the ages of 2 to Graham Palmer and 2 sons of Dei f, years Monday in honor of her son, ront and Dr and Mrs A Green of Billies birthday Sunday guests of Mr and Mm C l me Lavey, Mr and Mrs Martin Gre Iner of Brighton also called BBSi Clinton wece Gerald Clinton of Fort CusterK Mis Maxine Soule, Mrs R Clinton and MrsGJenn Berry,Howell also called Cars driver, by Louis Shirey and Chn Densmore were badly smashed Onr Job Is to Save DoBars tvy MferSoiMb 1 hurt tf Dty J tear the Jesse Henrj farm on M3f ning, Helen Cornell, Dorothy Carpi one day last week, when they come Mias Irene Bokros sd Miss Loss enter, Isabell McFadden all of Mt 11 gether, Mr Densmore had a couplel Dyer of Howell were in Goehen lad Vernon Ohio riW broken last week iMMkN pRiPinPippqiiirai 4 v v fc I ,1 ftncknty Dinth Wednesday Aug 26, 1942 Inttriot and SemiGloss t A Durable Ff Easy to Clean no I 12 Bright Colort 0 This interior Iffomif ft Dr41, for kifchens one both rooms wil hefl T give your homo now III a BoydeU Interior Gloss and SemiGloat Enimel is made by a firm established in J ind famous for modern manufacturing methods This famous enamel dries to a tough, smooth finish chat is easily cleaned with sp and wjtr In 12 beautiful col ors, white nd iud Com n Ut Tck Pcim YSl Marys Notes mong the intentions is the holy this week, Monday the feast trees First se MICHIGAN ftsesUtC I j irig to buy badly needed machinery j and making needed repairs theyt should guard agains becoming 1 over mechanized because these will cut down the cost per hour of useBe muss ti St Bartholomew, apostle is for fore investing in new1 machinery, the people of the parish, Tuesday farmers are urged to consider the lor the late Mrs Anna Stump, par bjze 0f business, topogaphy of their ent of Mrs Luciu Dyer Wed for the farms, and the farm layout itself late Mrs Margaret Melvin, requested Buying good used equipment of ed by her grandchild, Mis Mary ien pays ft there is not too much Uowaid of Ypsi Normal, and Clar worlc to be jone aree ibtapish of Chelsea, Thurs for Cooperative purchase and use of the late Arthur McClear, requested farm machinery Is also recommend by his immediate children and Mrs ej as a means of assuring a low McClear, Friday for our boys in, production cost service, Sat for the late John Mel, When farm prices are hig makej Classified if Want Ads WANTED TO BUY burning wood or coal Inquire at Dispatch office vin requestel by his devoted sisters Madam Eva Melvin and Mrs Rose the farm plant, is another recomm Fish and snails with fine 5 gallon Howard I endationThey will enable efficient for the FOR SALE 2 cows and 2 heifers I cow due in fcept other gives 10 qtt, , per milking George Parke R 2 FOR SALENew Moon House Trailer Price 750 12755 Conway Avenue Detroit Michigan FOR RENTSnwartwo , hou j FR SALE C SSil for ,10 mU, jM of Conner ,nd Hinehey red ANTURideSjRIdersor exjriange FOR SALE2 Hfcbteln Springer cows trips to bomber plant 315 to 1115 J 4 and 5 years old also yearling Hoi shift stein Bull Box 47 Pinckney z J L Donohua hlatingstove 1 ml NJ mi, E Gregory I FOR SALE OR TRADE Good out board motor for what have you, 3 needed repairs or improvements in j FOR SALE Five Species of Tropical irmg electric stove and 18 storm winthp farm ulant is another ifjenmm Fish and snailo uriv r nii iHiwa dows endationThey will enable efficient j aquarium complete Very reasonable Amcng the ineoituons for the 0perati I for seval vears during Mary Martin recent departed are for the late a period of low prices Mrs Josephnine OConnell of Pat, remodeling of buildings now be l ulKscr lake ankJ Detroit, whose fuiv ut,Cj sometime tihe funeri was hold from Holy Red mo t economical procedure Lnusedl barn spare can be made into cow stub T J los, o the upstairs of an old build A HVCi 11 Detroit Sat was a ,,r 1 jt iend and benefactor uminer parishoner for iars She is survived and daughters by on CARL A WEDDIGE ,i di, 0 iug mht be made into poultry houses Low income years are coming just as surely as night follows day Surplus funds, which may develop as result of higher farm prices may psilanti,for Well be used for the following pur Ki ears, and former owner of the poses Huron Cab Co, died suddenly Fri G5F13 3800 E M 30 Rid FOR SALEROW BOAT, just rereconditioned Addison oliio Edgewood Dr Strawberry Lake oALL ice box Mrs Juck Reason Wilson D1941 West Shore Drive Hi Land Lake WANTED A Uanoe Will pay cash or trade sail boat for it ihoneSSFS, Pinckney, HP Ntwman FOR SALEChevrolet Coupe, cheap, FOR SALE 25 white rock pallets Apr Mh ttii 100 eah FOirSALE or coal Cook stove, fire wood Ray Kellenberger good tires Earl Baughn FR SALE Piano Eli Aron WAITED 2 girls to work at Brighti lioard and good wage Macs Lunch Room 1 Reduction of debt obligations, par LAVET HAklliWAHE SiA THATJAP BUG SW6TTR atntoneq IMYuSWARBONMmMK A SuffWency of T Dance and bingo narty fponsored by St Patricks church of Brighton at Woodland Country Club located on V S lfi Salurdiiy, August 22, Music j ron Iobbie Jones and his Detroiters day at Grace hospital, Detroit, where ticularly those of long term nature he va stricken with a heart attack j 2 Purchase of defense bonds He had entered the hospital a week 3 Providing for the education of ago for treatment of a stomach ail children met 1 Thee would help build up the re Vie was born April 7, 1889, at serve for low income years and tend Oscoda, a on of Mr and Mrs Carl to reduce farm expenses Weddige and in 104 married Miss 1 Marie Boismkr, of Detroit The couple mrde their I ome thore until I 1923, Mr Weddage being engaged in the theatrical supply business In j the latter year they moved to Pine , kney, and in 1V2U came to Ypsilanti, where for four years he was manager of the Abbott gasoline stations Last January he sold his taxi business here and moved to Wayne, where he became manager of the Greyhound bus station art Wayne He was a member of the Masoi and of the Grotto in Detroit Surviving are his widow, a diKighter, Mrs Russell Hutching, Detroit and one son, Emil of Ann Arbor Funeral services were held at 2 p m Monday at the Goer funeral homo in Ypsilati and burial Highland cemetary t j FOR SALE 2 fieh row young and FOR SALBOne grey gelding, WOIK 1 scud Two miles weat of Pinckney tiinle nr double gentle with children I Michal J Roche C 4 2 yrs old,, wt 1350 Win Darrow, Pinckney FOR SALESteel wheeled wagon for 10u0 T R Bonner 08 Rush Lake Road Ftic SA1 iELittlePlgs7, 6 weeks old VvilliaraBelz, Rush Lake LOST A brownandwhite springer was 1 in Pkkney Dispatch 125 Yr I Mis K Borger left for her homo fc i Ciiicvwo afr tjemirng three weeks with her neice MrsMcFadden SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Aug i Flour Lard GOLD MFDAL 24 1 lPeathes 2 4 Can Slued lb Saek U Pail Tomatoe Juice 3 46 Oz kgsQt Jar Crushed No Can St VXi Tcndet oni Mustard Pineapple Treet Armours Oxjrtfl Rintu Giant Pk DM ollet Tissue 6 acaroini 2 lifkaper Towels 115 75c 15c 19s 19c Cans tor t 1 Sc 23C t tor 3 Rolls 69e 29c 15c 29C t, f V i YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks ODAY, some of the sources of our customary supply are closed Yel there is, and always will be, adequate provision for our needs in the infinitude of Gods universe We mny ask, How can this assumption be proved practical Should we not he willing to utilize the truth of the familiar assurance from the twentythird Psalm, The Lord Is mv shepherd I shall not want Uerhnrs we have admitted that if we trust in God we shall not lack conr B strcngthor a sustaining, protect ij, presence But would God be Love if wt could not further rely on His power to be made manifest in ways that meet all phases of human need God who created man, could not allow His own cseation to be deprived of aught that is mcetfsary to sustain life and htirmeAy To the divine present, wartfne is unknown It does not affect the suk luiuty of God It does not enter Gods kingdom Through spiritual sense we may enter and abide in His kingdom Tlirough spiritual understanding we may realize that since warfare has nu place in His kingdom, the socalled results of warfare can have no effect on Gods ever efficacious power Therefore, we should not accept for ourselves or for others limi tations based on conditions resulting from war To do so would be to limit Gods power This would be an absurdity, for God, Life, is the eternal source of life, and of all that sustains and protects infinite being, including individual man, Gods care of the children of Israel during their wanderings through the desert proved His goodness in a practical way When the people com plained of hunger, God declared Exodus 164, Behold, 1 will rain bread from heaven for you Moses, under divine direction, then said to the people Exodus 161618, Gather of it every man according to bis eating, take ye every man for them which are in his tents And we are told that the children of Israel did so, and gathered, some more, some lets And when they did mete it with to omer, he that gathered much had othing over, and he that gathered little had no lack Moses instructed them to leave none till the morning, knowing that the divine promise would not fail Hut some, moved by greed or fear, disobeyed and in ths morning that which they ha4 boarded was unsuitable for use The lesson is a pointed one The law of Love, Gods law of supply, operates with justice towards alL Security and freedom from fear of lack mnv come to each one througg consecrated daily prayer and obedience Christ Jesus utilized GoUs law of provision to meet human needs His faithful follower, Niury Baker Eddy, the Discoverer nntf Founder 01 Christian Science umiLrslood that Gods law blesses mankind As an earnet student of the Bible she came to understand God as unchanging Love In Miscellaneous Writings p ti7 she gives this particularly helpful assurance God gives you His spiritual ideas, and in turn, they fcive you daily supplies Never ask for tomorrow it is enough that divine Love is an everpresent help and if u wait, never doubting, you will have nil you need every moment What a gluroius inheritance is given to us through the understanding of omnipresent Love I More we cannot ask more we do not wnnt more we cannot have False rumors should not be allowed to inlliKmce one to become fearful, invcrned by humility, faith, spiritual understanding, and obedi ence, each on will prove theeveroperative power of divine law to provide for iudividual needs, and for the Jaroftr needs of the fit4, WANTED TO BUY Lake front cottar on Portage Lake, Must have god beach K W Rathbuen 264 Wing Caeent Northville Mich YvwSTEl To buy a Un puller W C Miller 17 tires and I tsrov Pinckney, Reward j fhone 42 Lucius Doyl WANTEDTFoFlaw rffarld lumbfc yard Thiireson Lumber Company Howell FOR SATEO year old horse,wt ifif0, flly broken Call at faVm i, 1 urday Nick Kstoni FOR SALK Two Chester White 1 WANTED to buy orient brood sows, due in July Holstein , stiolkr or walker j spaniel, Answers to the name ofJFOK SALfc Two 650 All Things Needful Brownie Return to W Laughn, tubes FOR SALE chine Deering mowing ma i 11 u FOR SALE 1533 tires W H Euler j Ilyrriffcnth good Russell Bokros used i heifer, now roich Mrs Mark Nash CGW W J and Mark Nash j FOR SERVICE Hampshire Rush Lake, black and v Neu white English Springer Spaniel T R Bonner, but E Troy, Ferndale El boar V Hampartan WANTED Fence huiloMnTor otEef FOR SALE tiood Deering mowing marhiue for tsale, cheap Arthur Bulis WANTED Lake cuttugeg, have buyers waiting Give first letter 51 North Huron St Phone 942W work to do Alex Peto, Pinckney fresh FOR SALri Four Ai Holstein cows Kd Hen Tavern, Phene 8251 tuges, nave oy, WTLI7 TRADEhomeirTrTWrDo ful information , troit section g rooni g bgt matic ga9 heat, twocar garage,for Ypsilanti fam Mar PmpkMy HamV m George L Robins Ronton Call wriings, 626 PutOne team, wL 340U, or nam, Pinckney Can be seen at P0R SALEl9S2 tTwmTSSk tires, 42 license plates Phoue 42 Luciuf Dej4e FOR SALE will sell seperately the Joe D Stackuble farm, Louis Stackable LOSTTSmall black oin purse containing two sets of keys, somewhere on Main St Mrs James Singer FOR SALE Furniture quite an sortment Frank Plasko Its common sense to be thrifty If you save yen are thrifty War Bends help yon to save and help to save America Buy your ten percent every pay day w Established 1S6S ISlf McPhersofi State Bank Over SixtyEight Tsar of Safe NOMINATE Gus Rissman for Sheriff At the Priaaeries on Sept IS Refttftlican TUket AIR PLANES PART IN THJg WAK There is no longer any question about the importance of the Air Plane in the fighting of this war We are making them bhjger and better than the Axis We must keep them pouring from the assembly lines The Douglas A 20 A regarded as the best allaround plane in the business The British have used It for over twenty different jobs including bombing and day and night fighting It is fast and powerful Your dollars buying U S War Bods help to build these planes Mefitersoo Stale Bans Money to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on Savings Book and Time Certificate, of Deposit McPherson State Bat All deport sp to 5,00000 U sured by 0 r membership hi Pecer al Deposit Tnwianee t 2 J 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, 1942 Description An account of the resource August 26, 1942 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 1942-08-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a06c92e9969e3185b2bfa112b4cca009.pdf 0bdf998cfc8ef76a4333129fbfcff58d 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. wnufc Volume 70 THE PINCKNEY DiSPAfCHWednesdoy August 26, 1953No 35 MIRROR MICHIGAN CHURCH NEWSGROUND BREAKING RITESGround was broken tor ihe ChurchesOaiholic Ghu Note i 25 Yean Robert Tpady, 78, died at hisn me hre Sunday, He leaves J u i,Dexter v M N n Ground was broken tor ihe o , n on ana a daughter,Do you think politics are dir ne Peoples Church at Wesij St ksm Mhin1 i jtK 6lailcil of Dexter IUEty What makes you think the1VA rmckney Sunday witn R Fr Albert Schm i nstn WUiCUea e old Duryea oi way you do on public affairs aPpr6pnate ceiemonies Aboui Jundav E r ied Sier Xt was h What do you know about thelu attended Alter prayer cL Schedule B Q sQO U1 Iiaw in 1910 had public school system Wheie do 4 service and a mcrcnirjjfp Juuie vU uu hoet, and was desiqned uyou get the information that, uiuund the Boundaries oi toy edieU 8DQ 1Q Qmakes you vote the way youj site, carrying the Uniteu N Devotionsdo and liaqs nev, j30 p mThe Mich Press Assn, School State College is conducting ajfa iinrotrnrfr and Michigan j gr turned the tore ruil oi earth, Rav, Cocno ot Gregory assistingS fli la hJidjtnnisiratbrp and Michigan I iuiio ot Gregory assisting,survey to the answers of these 1Iie Sun fling plans have beenquestions changed An assembly nanJirvey xo ine answers oi my nio VUHUUHJ fin7 uo wwlestions changed An assembly nanBecause of the complexity oiJ3uxu seating 135 will be bumthe Questions it was decided to oi unckette and completea bv take up one at a time This was x uanicsiving Day The main What Knowledge Do You Have auanunum 40x70, tadng Mam of the School System and theibt will be built next year L e eVj ra achy, City of St Johns was selected for I rouowing this 100 attended a S Supt Waller the investigation These investi1 the picnic at Huron River Park, Morning Worshipgations will take three years and sexier Sunday School t 1 lU V ConfessionsFriday after Novenna Devotions Saturday 730 to 900 p IASunday Be tore 800 Ma Scqaw in 1910, hadjeb rnd was designed,vnr aavmg, iio Le iu Homes of Pinck , was iiurried to Ernest ShiekA Dexter in Ciio last week,Mr un od Campbell, 13 son ofOna CampbellUJ, home Friday Tu iunrai vas Sunday, Rev Lcattended the MaI iOJ Mrs Gladys Clinton spent Facay with Mrs John Ruitman ofMarion i Current Comment,by The EdHorarion rC J Clinton attended a reun Malcolm Bjngay colorfulof nis World War 1 buddies of troit Fite Press editor who r U ni Northvilirt SundaV last uclr Zo H at Northvilie Sunday I last week gotihe Tom Clark lamUy of Ann Detroit churchArbor called at the home of Mrs days beioreluargaret Clark Duiuiday , commented oi diedwith the, Lwroit church people a few, days beiore his death when heI cvmmeiitea on the fact that vmpntifttiii fift i0J i uu attended the JViaCalvary Mennonite Churcn poriaqe LaKd After a potluck Hev, ira Heachv, VUSIOT aumer a ijail aame took placi s hEducators have ben snipedat for years by the press who ij m,f, ntuiw u jjcii ms captained by WPark Morning Worship iu u c, lvmer and Rex Burnett, Thew w , sexier Sunday School ii i UmA score was 31 to 31 Theare financed by the Kellogg I me folLowina ore the officers Youna Peoolea Meettncr ii jtli tcaiiiUlare Miller, c Donfoundation i LIW WVA rtwitww w w, , A , 1J ftr i d 1b George Clark3bmy LuKel, ss Roger Carr,oor, Marcus Graves, out Burnett team was Norm vult Graves, c Bertlo raui Clark, 2bPercy i Jadwell, ss Fredalicr Rex BurnettiChairman, Ed Wakeneld, Vice Wednesdaychairman Britta Brash, secat for years by the bress who j chairman Bntta Brasn, sec say that school people hold dcsiiteas, Merwin Campbell Dea OAliOli0aijftita I ed corporations andthe public COns Henry Hauck, Uoyd Wen U0ngr6gmJUndl C ed corporations andthe publicknows little of what goes on in the school system,Iri order to geteducators and editors together,a conference was held in 1Qio and this survey resulted cons Henry Hauck, Lloyd Wen man, L I McKinley, Ivan Rich Guest Ministerardson, Ed Smith, Wm Ketcham Wiconsion, Supply Minister Doacone6sesM3damas McKm sunday School 93U A 1 ,ley Harden Euler Fuhiman, Morninq Worship 1045 AM iir rmH Lntta SniithTr asteeb Thnr Niaht Praver Meeting,80l , iViiX, Pargaret Clark DULUiday cgmmeutea on the fact that PvMrs M E Darrow attended m Graham who ihe luncheon and meeting of the come to DelJOlt nn nthwbounty Kings Daughters Exec conduct a revival asked 2 tive Board at the home of Mrs150CJU auarantee H is rated Grace ThteVixrkoiand Mondaythe nations No, 1 eviiaeiitw2The Joe Gnffiih family with were m Detroit in ff Sthe Otis Matteson and wife at BUiy Sunday, then the No 1 tended the Mason Fair Satur Man conducted his rey d ond Krs W Dooley of JSJi Linden visited at the Andrew got thousands oi ,Campbell home last week hiS departure the The Martin Rioter imuy visited his parents at Lak lind Sunday in andbut onas to whether the effectswere permanent or not We doW not recall that he qot aKeith Ledwidge left n a trip t b h to northern Mchigan and Wis consin, last week collections i here are a numberiot rackets practised under theLd in 1952 iey Harden Euler Fuhiman, Morninq Worship 1045 AJdted Daller and Lotta SmithTrasteeb Thur, Night Prayer Meeting,8The survey hai been given GeorJ3 HardenDlerdan, Mark ot te churchthe imposing title of The MichjNasn Ed Wakefield Gus Hanna Aua 29, Youth Fellow snip Exeran Educations Communications j mrrn oticftmist, chpir ejector jcaute imposing title ot ine Micnasn Q wakeneia vus nwuiu Auq Zy xoum renuwm qan EducationsCommunications j man jfecmtet, chpir ejector, cursiOn to Edqewater Par, Re Study, Prof, Earl Mclntyre of thTloyse Campbell Head usher, ford eave church at b3U r nMichigan State7 CoHege is co Brash ir SS Supt, Merwin Surnrner Binie School Auq 24 t ordinator, He7 is being assisted chmpbell Asst, David Nash 29, 9 to 12 a mby dailvschool sup heads, weekly papers and college dept, 29, 9 to 12 a mA Hearty Welcome to AIL nui ie vJ hema Kveiynremoved Lvu Clrk and sson Norie viiiaq her brother inr had her tonsiloat me Pinckney Saniweek Desmond Ledwidge and tan, t reliqion m oilVuOfxWfak BfSi,iH V lma IaSt a ember Of S with Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge handoUna cult was hospitalizedTrvin Kennedy and wife spent, Mfcrirtllc j,t 7 u Irvin Kennedy and wife spentSaturday at the M D Martinhomejn Lansing in a serious condition alter hehad been bitten by a poisoniousme in Lansinq snake The cult believe if theyM E, Darrow and wife and absoIb enouqh religion they arefrc Flnm Harrow ailed at trr i t i VTMrs, Flora Darrow ailed at th immurtsnakebites, inNewW E Darorw home in Linden York Father Diyinj Q neqrQSundayimpss the public, the KEISER The Peoples ChuruAwith factss visualwed byeduc, dhter and MrS Waiter, Undenominational ux ,ators who7 watch the Bkyrocket ncmey to Alfred BoUheimer, 2f2 t Main cGl , ves n,uc ing birthTrate They know Jg Henry Boli RevAtKeith RWU Pastor V,extra vJaTiheimer of Fort Loralne, Ohio, dcrySchooI S45 AM Au,sr ,7, a for f,gm3t ff took place Saturday moniing at gf Worship noo A, M ,N IiOnalfrlhU6f ITh1esidnt St Marys Uiarch hev, Ali,er youth Sroup 7 00 PM nii Oaranschools and housinq tocihtjes at arowd the full train, UNAWLLA PKiSBYTKiAN Ute,RtPSfel S2LJLSS imgertip vil with uerra crowtv fih, pap 1 at lhro will be an old fiddler,ntt at tne Howell Fair thisDoyle jr family oWiiuis Clinton and, u daughter,Gardner is visiting thencr family at Stanma WVLll i 10 toillion a year should be year snuuiu pent on a buildlnq righ t no w rathe r tha nproble m magify Sunday , , preache r continue s t o flourish Mrs , Hele n Beiryo i j3ck9onat lHis folower s tur n e earning sver n Kennedy , wit e an d son ove r t o hi m in retur n fo r roo mWayne , o f Detroi t calle d a t th e Qn d m hs wQ y faeWayne, o f Detroi t calle d airvi n Kenned y hom e Sunctay M G Kl l o f Ow o v Jlc n na s amasse d a larg e fortune Mis s Grac e Kell y o f Cwosso h u T m 2 ,, Miss Grac e euy oi ow prophet spent last week at the Uienn Qf Detroit has also done wfKingsley home well for himself He transformedThe lames Broqan family c mtQ Q chujch and holaaLansing spent the week ena n here He known for the Robert Read home i ifiyish dress and last February Neil Baughn and Jn hls followers gave him a minkVanNorman were ,n Columbu rofae worth 13000 jt weekhe qot another robe worth 12000jaryer book, i Sundaylet the I Miss Nadji Lavey of Gregory Eveniagwas maid of honor, She wore anaqua net gown over satin, net RENZ his wife ana 3 sons of Rose ofpa is visiting at thelli0 m ihM Glbrgla Martin has 000 t rnled her boardng house from J00 P m Arbor t0 Ypsilanu,I The fowlerville Fair is Oct, iuW4 Dexter was the mother ot 6whom only one survives The funeral is at the Swarthout Wobbof young1 borne ihurstiay igW ot Ii Vi and Pacia HinMonks entertainedthetne was an exact , i ason of thelate Herman Benz who had aifarm on the east river road be wim burial at K0 , ln Qiapter 145 will attend Wi klliei a y in honor of EllaThe Biq Farmers PicnicWhitmore Lako is opv ngressmen Ham, NOTICE TOThere will beFridayAugustBowl to oiqanize nesday ni3ht bowling leagueAl Fradebur Sec,LIBRARY NEWS , Civic Asa and black striped pants Donald BoUheimer wasLan and Robert Valbert andTheKttnreacwas HONORAH ENGL2, Mrs Honorah Fohey, 75, cued at her home on Kearney Rd,Webster township Friday after a long illness She iOhio last weekMrs Winifred Aberdeen andDavid took Steve and RiWeFairchild back to Detroit Ins, week and saw South Pacific The Tom Ware family attend1 U 1V ed the Wnre reunion at Davisburg Sunday C, H, McRorie and wife sppnjlast week made of Czeh fabric cloth, covered with French crystal beads it took a woman 6 months tomake it and wite spew i La week 600 convicts at the, i unlvArinp ondOreqon stato prison rioted andlas week at ine ana as wQgcalled en Rev Biady at Hosc restoredThese riots sprunqof th up all over tho nation the pastyear There are 2 reasons forn,Le3lie, MtJT Sae who, year There are 2 reasonsPlymouth Masonic J w y Overcrowdl wftichIs at Portage Lake called at m soareaation of diff vonts segregation of differentandiyp fA offenders 2 Lack S ,7, o Mr andVP ouenaers z IJOCK UI,,DaVod TwS A ice Roche I work for the inmates AtoneMrs Russell WesKAlice hocne mmatesfSA RU Arr has entered tho time most of the prison inmatesof Ann Arbor has enterea m employed in some kindar27 Tiann and wile vis of wrk r hired out to private ihSTtoPwmP rhome m industry Jnckson prison at wited at tne wm fH Ume operated a shoe factoryqLj Murray and Mis las, binder twine plant and cenv , T,i J mu nni rtrtnrv Much of the work Ois bcrn inllness Shetownship on May 13 dauahter oi johli andtrip to northern will be ct home Alice Walsh Foheyln early life she was teacher On June 20, IJOJ sc i , binder twine pIrvin Kennedy ,Holmes tDcxUr has bmflhl he biacKtmi shop were, A ,OTJS next TuesiY,The folowmq irOm here will teacji school Vlarv Hoff the first of the week, paving yrana niver iromvlnry non wo u j Lansincj was Qne byfrom Camp Atterbury in i when Alex Grosbeck was gov Snute of Howell is ernor Industry began to com9 wks with Mis plain of unfair competition from l weexs invirt lnhor Fred Greene aUBthel Sprout weekshe bv, Ma dwas lavalso have a copy ofHlckok Tames the West by Holbrook, We also have a box of booksfor teen agers a shelf of LivinqBiographies The library hours are Tuesdayand Saturday 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p ox teacner vn juue 4u x uyl married August Enqle in D xter j R d, All their married life we oent in Webster township ,TiC aeacl, iheld Staral v includ9State BcScThe wof from Ft, Uralne hiqhSS in the army 2 Year inPV Lena iniiw, lnciwioyn T,,erfv nirfcrenc Anoiws ChilsonTuesday night SeptsessionP W Curlett SecMaria Smith of Ronus 4rs Miller of Tampa FJid3 Stadler of VThere are 2 db da meat cutterREGISTRATION DAYSSept, l and 2 from 1 to 5 in 1943, Holhs in military uiyin Sicily A sister, Veronica and worfc 2 brothers Paul and Leo axe deThe funeral was at St, PatricksChurch Monday at 10 ,a rr RevGrades 1school gradeU m, New the gym,lh7chool,7th grade room on Sept 2, 1 to 5 p m andGrades 8to 12 PT, c at in St ThomasSport to Arbor,Stating in The American WeekV with August 30 Detroit Sun day Times read Our Fight ForOur Captive Children,,by Lygia Georqpescu She tells how herhusband, like her a naturalized American, exposed a viciousCommunist plot to force them tobetray their oountry in exchange for the freedom of their hostagechildren IS NAVAL CENTER CHIEFU, Donald Rogers jr, son oand Mrs, Donald Rogers of Por age Lake has been named the commander of the 1 S, Naval i4uus Station c V iron,Mich, and took over last weekHe has been a navigator on the 12 The rema u w , aircraft canter, Tripoli, Sept, 8 all classes from kinderPEACHEfJ PEACHES PF ACHES arten 12 L sxm88i1atPCHE BEACHES, PbACHES noon startina Sept, 9 reaular56 West, 3 miles west of, Hlunches will startcrterThe MiclL pupil must provide own lunch, tiicensesHuq h Morse , 63 , Unden , Ros enu q , 54, Brighton Jerr y, Brighton convic t labor Fre d Green y J thouq h h e use d convic t labo r in1 hi s t acrtor y a t ionia ra n agains tGrosbec k o n a platfor m pledge dt o abolis h competitio n fro m co n1 vic t labor , H e go t electe d an dmos t o f th e priso n factorie s wer eabolished Th e resul t is that aiarg e par t o f th e convict s hav en o work Th e priso n farms,stat eCONSERVATIO N NOTE S I park an d conser Conservatio n me n ar e prayin q absor b a few bu tfo r a goo d day , Dec 1 whe n th a j enough an y dee r seaso n goe s int o effect , jLas t yea r th e weathe r wa s ideal idurin g th e an y da y 3 dee r se a 1 Th e politica l po t boile d ove r inso n an d th e dee r her d wa s r e Persi a o r Ira n las t weekFirs t th educe d belo w th e starvin g poin t A youn q gn ah o r kin g fle d t o Ital yba d da y thi s yea r coul d nullifyto r hi s life The n hi s follower sth e an y dee r seaso n , overthrew Mosdegh , th e 8 0 yea riMichiga n wil l receiv e abou t ol d prim e ministe r an d M , iU r i TovprnMfc o fthnh to power T h800,00 0 fro m th e federa l gover nme nt fo r fis h an d gam e resr aOla pnui e niijii wth e sha h t o power Th e cause sg o bac k man y years I n ancien ttime s Persi a wa s a leading nat SSM 2 buildin a stud y3p t 1 and Sep t 2, 1 t o 5 an d w a Britta n ha dher millio n huntin g OTd , tflhi 1license s t o dealer s ha s started Oi l an d ga s ease s onJOOO Ot o 9 p marei Fro m arade s 8 and Florenc e CobbMl l y Mr l 2 4 W hall Hearrie d Elle n Rva n ofwa b n Wa W B o u a qa 8 i w ,d vgZr, Survivin a is a 34f Milhr d Myr a fijdogI J j will b e sol d S r Mrs , C , Humphrey s d Lrm J itroii Jarnes wL e at Lansin a Sep t 101J W I U an d 4 arardchiMre n n pf nckY Loi s Gullet , 17 Gre g o r e pavme 0 185 ,DG ra x u , , in Tack , ncK l , onv,im 24 , r r jiT u,,fi th lax oopulcv BAK E SJIL E SAT, , AUG 2 9StMary Rosar v Ata r Societ y AlWOUNCEMENT D ftenaagemen t o t uuu i n bountie s th e fo x popula tio n i s increasing Gam e me nhav e alway s deplore d th e bou nt y system The y wan t planne dcontrol Th e larges t lak e trou t take n caugh t i n I t weighe dtakyLak power 01 1 W D nv o f Persi a fo r Persians , too kth e oi l well s an d drov e th e Brit is h out Howeve r th e changeove rma y no t mea n muc h a s th ne wpremier ncane H b v th e sa h toals o a nationalist PINCKNE Y DIG S MOWrn M Th e Pinckne y Kinq i DauaM wil l mee t wit h Mm , Stell a Thursday , Sep t 3 1 a t 21 1 rPPP1 Ge t a n Electri c Ai r Drie rDehumldrfier li s n o joketh e wa y rus t can wrec k a furnac ean d othe r costl y meta l equipmen t i n a basement Ru t ther e i s a moder n answe r t o thi s ol d fnroblem Dr y ou t basemen t ai r wit h a n electri cuehumidifie r an d yo u sto p moistur e damage Hlectri c dehumidifier s ar e compacteasil ymove d fro m on e troubl e spo t t o another The y plu g in , jus t lik e a floor lamp o r Detfor f Edfeo nMoil ai r cM m or unde r 15 h j weig h unda r B O pound PUBLI CFRIDA Y AUG 28 1 pDUAN E MEYER , Auctionee rPhone Uowell 1219J1Th e far m havin g bee n rented , th e entir e her d liste dIfj f ifH l b f H withou t reserv e a t publi c auction JIPurtbre d100 Ba s Free , 3 2 1 Tas tle icow, 3 2 yrs old , fresh , cal f b yXefettt a cow , 5 yrt old , fresh , cal f b yHols eow , 5 yrs old , frtth , cal f b yid Bolstei n otw , V yn old , frsh , cal f b ycow , 3 2 yrs old , fres hcow , 4 yrs old , fres hcow , 8 yrs old , fres hcow , 2 2 yrs old , du e b y sal ecow , 2 yrs old , du e b y sal ecow , 5 yrs old , du e Feb 1 6cow , 2 yrs old , fres hcow , 8 yrs old , fres hHolateinHelstei nHolstei nHolstei nHoktti nHolstei nHolstei nHolstei n Holstein cow , 6Holstei n cow , 4Holstei n cow , 4Holstei n cow , 4Holstei n cow , 8f tHolstei n cow , 4Holstei n cow , 8Holstei n oow , 8J iHolstei n cow , 7Holstei n cow , 4Holstei n cow , 8f t8 youn g Holstei n8 youn g Holstei nSevera l Holstei ni month s ol d yrg old , du e Dec 1 6yrg , old , du e soo nyrs old , fres hyrs old , clos e u pyn old , clos e u pyrs old , fres h b y sal tyn old , fres hyrs old , CJO M up old ,yn old ,yn old , frss h T balk , 1 1 mo ol dheifers , 1 1 mo ol dcalve s fro m 2 day i t o ITerms 8 1 2 month s tim e o n bankabl e note i a t 6 interest ,HINCHE Y BROS , Owner Verno n Stat e Ban k Harry Russell , Harol d Wadadoy, Augus t 26 , 195 3Htttt Howel l Theaie rDwtmTh e Gregor y schoo l whic hI X S coovoters approved136 to 4 9 a 5 mill tax levy to esestablish a school builaing tuna Marvin Shirey with Edward of last weeic Dan Dcdley, Ann BtoaoftlaHE KID FROM LEFT FIELD Noveltyjn,irn ii, Friday Saturday Aug 28, 29was one oi the prisoners oi war exchanged in Korea last i week, J The Lyons school rejected an nexation to the Brighton schoolf last week by a 79 to 49 vote , Gov Williams and Congress i man Clardy were guests at a clambake at Pine Lodge, Brighton last week sponsored by theMichigan Wholesale Beer andWine Dealers 28, 29LAST OF THE COMANCHES la TechincolorHalTHE GLCBY BRIGADEREMAINS TO BE SEEN AlsoTHE HITCH HIKER Cartoon QViet Mature, Alexander Scourby Aug 30, 3130p nx coatBjobert Taylor, Ava GardnerRIDE Aug 30 31rSepfcHANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSON withDanny Kaye, Farley Gcksiger the Whole family will Eke itAdkn Adults 75c, Children 35cCSt Patrick Catholic Church of ComedyBrighton served over 1200 turk J2 Wed7T5Tur, SeptTiTi2 FTJiur, t 1,2,3ey dinner at their annual fesuvai last SundayBrighton ArgusJerry Highfietfd of the Ford fac tory, Miltord was jailed last Happy Heated Qaneiree Musical week when his wife Dorothy,2Q l CapiL tyd Ferrer, Jeanwas found badly beaten at Oak Aumont, Kur Kasxner Grove and Highland Roads Comedy Novelty Cartoon u1 crhkU vaa Vfaaaad Qamlng Story oi Three Loves when he proved an alibi and name oi Calcutta his wife admitted her boy mendbeat her up t The following from the county j were called for military induct ion August 25 Lavern Driver, j WhltnMLe LakeBerrien Springs FrancLs Todas j ciuk, Bancroft Thomas Coven Frlday Saturday, Aug 28, 29 der, Arlington Va Jen mi an rv,Ki FtH BUGS BUNNNY ALL STARREVUETechnicolorFeafune Length Lqugib Rlat andBtLACKBHARD THR PlBATr m techiicoiowltbRobert Newton, LLnda Darnell and William BendSx Nws4Cominj Thuader Bay Desert Soag, Beast from 20,000 Fathoms Effective Sept 1, Reg Adzn Adults 50c, Children 20cGardner, Northville Ronald Hart and Lee Faust, Howell The Dickson Bakery which was started in 1903 by George Dickson of Scotland cel ebated its 50th anniversary last week A son,Alva, now operatesthe bakery Webberville will hold her 4th annual home coming androast Sept 4thI Married at the Nazexen Chuich, Howell Aug, 15, PvtRobert Gallup of Caimp PickettVa, to Loi McCall of Howell Charles Steinbach of Dexter was married to Catherine Rob inson oi Harbor Beach Aug 15at Caro DoubleTHE LO HAND I n Tecbinaok wit hJoe l MoQre a Barbar a Hal eANL Pirac y o n th e hg h sea s Sylvuia iPOE T SINISTE R Friday, Saturday , Aug 29 , 2 9TH E AFFAI R O F DOBB E GILL1 SMuslct i Comed y Stcrrrttt gDebbi e Reynolds , Bobb y Van Bo b Foss eo x Jame s Warren , Lyn n Robert s Cartoo n an d Spor ti Lates t Ne wSunday , Monday Aug 30 , 3 1i THUNDE R I N TH E EAST A Dram a Storrisi a Ala n Ladd , Debora h Ke n an dCharle s Frye rSun Show s 3 5 r 9an d Spor t Monday Aug 30 , 3 1TARME R TAKE S A WIFE fchxucoio rBett y Grable , Dal e Robertso ntsaturette Factories , Mine s an Jf Waterway s Cartoon Th e Dexte r schoo l opan s Sept Selecte d Short s8th lues Wed , Thia , Sept 1,2, 3 Tues, Wed , Thur , Sept 1,2, 2 TH E STOOQE J1A 1 l nTv KJ Jerry MtinDay picnic on account of the THE AFFAIR OF DOBBIE GILU5 Shows 715 910bingo ban I Musical Comedy StarringCharles V Taft, brother of the Debbie Reynolds Bobby Van, cartoonlae Senator fartis the speaker at Kiwanis convention at Ann Arjbar on August 30 A new cement sidewalk ising bunt troxn the viliuge to thenew elementaly scnooi oui Baker Roaa Dexter ,The Roy Scott family of Fowler Bob FosseAND COMPANYzStardooHoward Keel, Mary Martin Also NewsSunday guests of Mrs, ThressaCoyle were Teiry McGowan,I homeof j Rapih Hall returned from at T rontjo Ontario Saturday Hll d Dal Miviile caiied at the Roy Dilling Lango an Mrs, Williamsham home Sunday j Pontiac ahd Mrs Fannie Cavan jBorn to Dominick Conkiiii and 1 wiu Peqgy Burns of Farming jeiman Shaw of Detroit spent ton Aug 2u a girl Constance Sunday the Lesterjean IThe Floyd Haines familyEast Lansing spent Sundaythe Abel Haines home S Hall andDale Miller atPrenuptial showers have been dj Mason Fair Saturdcryrecently given for Berardine WiThe HamburgtGenoa FarmBurrw by Dorothy Lavey Geial met Mark Nashdine Molier and Mrs, James g h home Friday Burns, Stariiv Ddnkel and wife andOlin Robmson has a new DeSo , Wr1 VrrnBlaricum and to car , mMr and Mrs Andrew tyesbittentertained at a lawn picnic Sun 10, Girls Bicycle 10, 10, 2Wylie family, Mrs Hollis Wylie , , and children, the Fritz Wylie aavfamily, Dr, and Mrs, Wylie andBud Wylie and family of Dexter umSfio TheatreSCIO DRXVELN THEATREon U S 12 CM lactmoto Rd5wet oi Aii ArborPlayoround Children under 12 Free admtU1 FreeFriday, Saturday, Aug 23, 29 THE BIG TREESTechnicolor withKMt Douglas, Pcice WymbreAlsoPASSAGE WESTIn Techincolor with John Paylne, Arisen Whelan CartoonSun to Thur Auq 30 to Sept 3 JAM1CA RUMIn Techincolor withRay Milland Arlene DahlA ATHATS MY BOYDean Martin, Jerry Also Cartoon Lewis1 buy froa ctoek tht U tug ,,TtMt k tmttif ht I en offer yoo, beauM J Ukt your foot ncMuraiBa and furnish yon met tin tod aiwidth tft UJi ftyft, tMtStr ud colorour ebolet Oftr no abo ftabloniselect lor 1MB tad Wwn MASON SHOES tJlECT FROM FACTOHYj Yr orden through mv BpatA Ot tnrr fvice direct f r, rv i c volT tica frn fw ,t foot orrt JJO ru ma Mrs, BurdU a HUT W wh o Mr s Oci a Sigle rbee n visitin g a t th e Kenn Y of Wayn e an d Mn Jea nWvli e hom e ha s qon e backRoif l o f Farsningto n calle d o nMobk , Alabam a Mn Mar y Hof f las t Wednesday Hore i t is Ne w Fal l an d Winte rCatalog , Mons Lin e consist so f 10 2 carefull y chose n stylet 2 4 new Women s line s 6 7 style s1 9 offere d fo r th e first time 2 8a n jacke t styles 2 6 new Price MALEHel pWante dExperisnteUnnecessaryApply in PersonSCHEDUL E 5 0 HOU R 3 PE R WEEK iTHK mCKNEYWednesday August ft, 1983Pmckney DispcrtJhEntered CGB 2nd Close Act of March 8 1877Matter ai PostomoeStore per frFcrrchiid back to Detroie lastage Lake nua en named thThe KeitL tojurys ui Cnelseoj spent Siuiaay at me L J Henryhome,Floyd V alters and wifu of Lansing called at the Frank Aber deen hoire Sunday Joe Bun newou home fromya arrivingGroceries Can aed COOdf Gents Fwrnlshin atandme wiie ofCliffordLingerie alvary MennoniteRev, Ezra Beachy, Jastor upi Walter ELLIfling Worship 10001Iday Sdiool 11 LO i,f ng Peoples Meeting age Fellowship Servicedaeday Floyd IWayne cuMiller home yMr ana Mro w J MillerMrs, Florence Boaqnn anu Mrs, Marion reaiJOII ccuuud On MrsAnnabels Uioup m Flirt onRev Zas ana vme who arevisitinq cu tne it Elliott horncalled oil Krs rlorence Lauglinj i,ovginKi vonNormani cord lViorqnQ Grand Rap won eek end at the n ,acfiii noinejieverChurch m back with her Vlie nioyd Maycroftk Myron HughesPumbing Heatinglompiete Line Plumbing Fixtures and SuppliesSLEC1TJC OIL AND GAS HOT WATER HEATERSCOMPLETE UNI OF PUMPSWE SELL WEWE SEKV1CE1075 EAST M38 Phone 183F2erKeni Oen Songregaiional CiuhGuest Ministeridoy School 930 A M, Urning Worship 1045 AM ,ir Night Prayer Meeting,8Q0 rithe church bA Hearty Welcome to All ct Lcdwidqe washospital, Ann ArWrJfif111 unaerwent ai Mondayason tumily and ison and Leota Sunday,anj wife CueAiiiCe family infamilyattendedThe Peoples wUndenominationalAt 212 East Main StreetFLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONSfromWMKiLHAUS FLORAL COPhone 284 Howoll Pastorthtfuv Keith Ruegsegger,andaySchooI 945 AM, ay Worship 1100 A, M fJ uiday Youth Group 7 00 PM rulur, Prayer Meeting 700 PM ane extend a Chiistian Welcome Everyone andlthewent to the it the home ofMgm in Ida Sun children stayedaacic name last ,r parenu werer luq ILCK, Sydneyllana, and wife spentat Frdnkiown,For Prompt Dead Stock Removal3BALL Call Howell COMPANYfl TAX NOTIGEVillage Taxes are now due andpayable at my home each Saturday until October I, 1963 HELEN REYNOLDS,Village Treasurer 545 E Putnam St v, Yaueh, pworship mt0 CALA DAYS SEPT 4 thru 13ion indiiiii MMeth tey FriHt Hit IIM ntvf AIM JMlMNM Arts, ruMM Sbnk OMUHluity QIMM, fl NMll, OfM Mf Organ CMitti fttttt, Aitt Ibtm, AltFIWt, fan MaetlMry ExUkM, Ott TMI i Fit irw PfMif, ShHa naior iNMhMMagoners Grocery 8068 Pinckney RoadQuality Methflndbe LOW PRICESBeer and Wine to Take Out HOURS8 to 8 todayo 8 Phone Howell 70BJ2 j ivlohiman familyf10 in Pontiac, f Diukel and two ai the Don Pasco c L ike ast week, hi oq an family of , f at the StanleySaturdays Claude WhiteThursday guests atdgham home and prafled at the CalvinI Hooker cottage at Zukev Lake The Oito Poulson family wereSaturday guests at the W FClose home at Lake LobdelLI Albert Dinkel and wife and Clayton Musson end wife attendi ed the funeral Mis4 i iorenca VanWinkle in Lansinq Tuesday, Allen Davis was in Ohio atthe motorcycle races over theweek end, Albert Dnkel and wife werein Corruna SundayJeffrey Hendee is visiting hisgrand parens Eld Nuofier andwife in Holt Frank Boyer and wife of AnnArbor and Lloyd Vvarner andwife of Ypsilanti callea at theJohn Boyer home Sunday Henry Ifrhnson, wile, Eliine,and Shirley Wylie and Clara Ann Gudith were in the upper peninsula last week ana called at the Glen Plankton home inPetoskev Fred Read and wife, FredTeeple and wife ana Heq, Sheder and wife were Friday dinner guests of the Ross Reads at Portage Lake Mrs Frank Peters of Jackson, and Mrs Hazel Clelland of HornI er spent the week end at the Fred Read home and went with them to Detroit Monday, The James Whitlay familyfcxmily spent Sunday at theJohn McGuire home in Detroit, The Merlin Amburqr familyand Mrs, Mary Amburgey were n Jcckson SaturdayFred Read anl wife spent theweek end at the Schosser cott age at Clear Lake,Mr mA Mr m i John Boyer and wife and Wm,DowthR iClarkMf San an attended theAcW ThZTe Livonia races Wednesday,BOWLM W7, Whf Ml851 Mrs Roberta Amburgey enter atauciSrl h0UTOhld good tcdned at der Friday in honorat auction, her husbnds birthday MrMiss Eva Mehrln visited at s COALS 10 PER TON LESS j FILL P NOW WITH GOOD CLBAN FUEL AND ATOID THE BUSH NEXT FALL PAY BY THE MONTH IF YOU WISH j DELIVERING EWRY DAYx CALL 2681 DEXTERD Hoe SonsTVSERVICEYwo Year Guarantee on AllRitter T V Televisions Sold125 WEBSTER ST,AMI Ml feitoEDDIILOUIS ARMSTRONG TERISA MIWBtTh OiMiint, HtnMffktH, PMr i i f CuudiM DirMtvilltrilM4 If TMfa ftirtot U1 ServicePinckney MichiganTHI iufuiroir utL KPT e, 9 Am IO J A GREAT NEW RANGEFOX HOMiS BEYOND TUt MS MAINSTHE PHILGASTAPPAN WITHCOO LITE amettns amfrtk ovtn pt4 that cfoet set vfjtot Yeuv flet If it te tolltvtGraves was in1 anaI Jackson last week and with the o JJock White family spent the Th schoolweek end at the Basil Whit Psal lost bv one liome in Ionia and attended, the votodL 331 to 34, inditwere 2iJDaggwere in Debut SAVE WITHJTHISSPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFERPLDMSI Hfi WATER SYSTEMS Stanley Bttel Mrs Lettie Nesbit Ms Dick Cpl Dan vnninson, Mrs Eeanor Ledwidgejwas on yj01 weekand NeUie Gardner attended a oners exchanged lot weeK eon Thursday at StPcrtricks brother was killed m rin Northfield j Miss Nellie Gardner Mrs Emma Vollmer and son, the Rosary servee a tJohn, called at the Charles Bs4ut Engle home atel home in Fowbrville Sunday Lake Sunday i Dick Kennedy visited John I Bob PTKennedy at Howell md Tom Stanley Murdock theRegular priceSpecial price You aveCemt in today Bt th Art H wn Alt I with to manylures tmso1790fjAAQHockey Service it,Ge t a n Electri c Ai r Drie rDehumldtfler ii no joketh e wa y rus t can wrec k a furnac ean d othe r costl y meta l equipmen t i n a basement Pu t ther e i s a moder n answe r t o thi s ol d Jfnroblem Dr y ou t basemen t ai r wit h a n electri cuehumidifie r an d yo u sto p moistur e damage Electri c dehumidiner s ar e compacteasil ymove d fro m on e troubl e spo t t o another The y plu g in , jus t lik e a floor lamp Moil ol r dH m ar t vndt 25high weig h unde r 9 0 pounds o r Detroi t E dPUBLI CFRIDA Y AUG 28 1 p2 X i t t I DUAN E MEYER , Auctionee rPhone Uowetl 1219 JlTh e far m havin g bee n rented , th e entir e Jjer d Iiste 4Wit t b t W withou t reserv e a t publi c auction Purtbre d0 Bams 1A J A 2 1 Tas t ftst Befcteta iM eHofetefe isid eHolstei nM eHolstei nHetetei nHolstei nHolstei nBolstei nHolstei nHolstei nHolstei ncow, Vi yrs old , fresh , cal f b ycow , 5 yrs old , fresh , cal f b ycow , 5 yrg old , fresh , cal f b yeew , 2 Vi yrs old , fresh , cal f b ycow , Vi yrs old , fres hcow , 4 yrs old , fres hcow , 3 yrs old , fres hcow , 2 j yrs old , du e b y sal ecow , 2 yrs old , du e b y sal ecow , 5 yrs old , du e Feb 1 6cow , 2 yrs old , fres hcow , 8 yrs old , fres h Holstein cow , 6Holstei n cow , 4Holstei n cow , 4Holstei n cow , 4Holstei n cow , 8f tHolstei n cow , 4Holstei n cow , SHolstei n oow , 2f tHolstei n cow , THolstei n cow , 4Hois t ti n cow , SYt8 youn g Holsiei nS youn g Holstei nSevera l Holstei n2 month s ol d TS old , du e Dec 1 6yrs old , du e soo nyrs oi l fres hyrs ol4 clos e u pyrs olcl , clos e o pyrs old , fres h b y sal eyrs old , fres hyrs old , cfet e u pyrt oM , fret kyrs old , frmkyrf old , fnt h bulls , 1 1 mo ol dheifers , 1 1 mo ol dcalve s fro m 2 day s t o iTerms 8 1 2 month tim e o n bankabl e note e ti t 6 interes t Wednesday, August28 , 195 Ctttta Th e Gregor y schoo i whic h co nsohaaie d wit h Stockjandq e wii i Hwell Theaie rDeunrFriday , Saturday , Aug 28 , 2 9KI D FRO M LEF T FIELD Carto o136establis h a schoo i ouilala g tuna Marvi n Shire y wit h Edwar dGOjior c o f Gegor y fie t o Wes t Ooaied y Novelt yVirgini a las t week JI Cxed , Cla y io n Galerne a Fli S Saturday Aug 28 , 2 9so n w , Mrs jju a Galerne a o f Fo w a n Johnsoa lua e AUyso nI nREMAIN S T O B E SEEN Als oTH E HITC H HIKER Cartoo n OF TH E COMANCHES f n Techlncolo rn firpdrlck CrawioxcLaibar a Hal eTH E GLCE Y BRIGADE , XA4W , wu i cii e o i tli e prisoner sfo f wa r exchange d i n Kore a las tTh e Lyon s schoo l rejecte d an t o th e Brighto n schoo l Viet Mature , Alexande r Scourb yCMjzna n Clard y wer e guest s a t qclambak e a t Pin e Lodge , Brigh to n las t wee k sponsore d b y th eMachiqa n Wholesal e Bee r an dWin e Dealers Taylor, Av a Gardae rRID E VAQUESO St Patric k Catholi c Churc h o f Comed y AugHAN S CHRISTIA N ANDERSON wit hDann y Kaye , Farle y GMage rth e whol e famil y wff l Uk e ttAdkn Adult s 75c Childre n 35 cNew 3Wed7TBur M Sept 27 3p M lAumon i Kur t KComed y Novelt yCartoonStor y o f Thre e Love sWhftm Lake ,Briqhton serve d over 120 0 Ivrk TS L Cartoo ne y dinner s a t thei r annua l festi v Tues Wed , Tfeur , Sept 1,2, 3a i las t SundayBrighto n Argus I L VJerr y Highfied d o t th e For d fa c W tory , Milffor d wa s jaile d las t Happ y Hecuted areiree Musicalweek when his wife Dorothy,2Q Lesito Caron, Mel Ferrer, Jeanwas found badly beaten at Oak Grove and Highland Roads ifAeix HiqhfcU vas 3eased when he proved an alibi and1 his wife admitted her boy friendbeat her up The following torn the county were called for military induction August 25 Lavern Driver, jBerrien Springs Francis Todas civk BanCToft Thomas Coven Ftida Saturday Aug 28, 29 der, Arlington, Va Jenmiah Gardner, Northville Ronald Hart and Lee Faust, Howell The Dickson Bakery whichwas started in 1903 by George Dicksou of Scotland eel ebated its 50th anniversary last week A sonAiva, now operates1the bakery Webberville wiil hold her 4thannual home coming and oxroast Sept 4thi Married at the Nazerene Sw Monday Aug 30, 31 Chuich, Howell Aug 15, PvtRobert Gallup of Camp PickedVa, to Lois McCall of Howell Cherries Steinbach of Dexter was married to Catherine Rob inson oi Harbor Beach Aug 15t atPr BUGS BUNNNY ALL STARREVUETechnicolorFeature Length Lqugb Rlat ancBLACKBOARD THE PIRATE a teehiicoiowttbRobert Newton, Undo Darnelland William BendixNews 4Cominij Thusuler Bay Desert Song, Beast from 20,000 Fathoms Effective Sept 1, Reg Adm Adults 50c, Children 20cDoubleTHE LOtyE HAND In Teofttfaokr withJoel McQrea, Barbara Hale Sylvuix iPiracy on the hgh seas POST SINISTERames Warren, LynnFARMER TAKES A technicoior WIFEBetty Grable, Dale Robertsontsaturette, Factories, Mmei and,WatorwaysThe Dexter school opens Sept Selected Shorts9th Friday, Saturday, Aug 29, 29THE AFFAIR OF DOBBIE GXLL1SMuslcta Comedy StarringDebbie Reynolds, Bobby VanBob FosseRoberts Cartoon and Sport j Latest NewSunday Monday Aug 30, 31 THUNDER IN THE EASTA Drama StrrrrinnAlan Ladd, Deborah Eerr and Charles BayerSun Shows 8 5, r 9Cartoon and SportTues, Wed, Thur, Sept 1,2,3i THE STOOGEaccount of the fBE AFFAIR OF DOBBEE GDLUS Shows 715 910Day picnic onbinqo ban i Musical Comedy StarringCharles V Taft, brother of the Debbie Reynolds, Bobby Van, cartoonlae Senator Taftis the speaker at Kiwanis convention at Ann Arbor on Aucpust 30 A new cement sidewalk is beinq bunt from the village to thenew elemexitajy schooi oui Baker Roaa Dexter The Roy Scott family of Fowlerviile called at the Hoy Dilling Bob FoeseAND FAST COMPANY4 Scio TheatreHoward Keel, Mary Martin Also News iSunday guests of Mrs, ThressaCoyle were Terry McGowan, Robert Lanqe an Mrs, WilliamsPontidc arid Mrs Fannie Cavan jSunday Shaw of Detroit spentthe Lester Ultdham home SundayBom to Dominick Conklin andwiue Peqqy iiurnsj of Farming ton Aug 2U a qirl ConstancejeanThe Floyd Haines family of g Rapih Hall returned fromEast Lansing spent Sunday at Toronto Ontario Saturdaythe Abel Haines home Roiph Hall and Dale Miller at Prenuptiai showers have been , Mason Fair Saturday,recently given for Berardinei TO J HamburgUGenoa FarmBunus by Dorothy Lavey Geral BuIlu taet at the Mark Nashdine Molior and Mrs, James T home Friday ,Burns, il L I Stanley Ddnkel and wife andOiin Robinson his a new DeSo jioya VanBlaricum c310 wlteto car , m i Mr and Mrs Andrew Iesbittentertained at a lawn picnic Sun 10, Girls Bicycle 10, 10, 2Wylie family, Mrs Hollis Wylie , and children, the Fritz Wyliedfamily, Dr, and Mrs, Wylie andBud Wylie and family of Dexter Detroit last week to seeof Ann Arbor DRIVQN THEATREon J S 12 w jactooa Rd5 wt oi Ait AbotPlayground Children under 12 Free admJtt1 FreeFriday, Satutday, Aug 23, 29 THE BIG TREESTechnicolor withKMt DoualaSr Pcdrtce Wymbre AlsoPASSAGE WEST1In Techlncolor with John Payine, Areen Whelan Cartoon Sun to Thur Aua 30 to Sept 3 JAMICA RUMin Techlncolor withRay MUland Arlene DahlATHATS MY BOYon Mri Ethel Sprout Sun jIDean Martin, JerryAlso Lewisbur from itoak that if Jarvt MThat k Wtly vat 2 en offer you,euM J tain your foot nnnmand furnish you met list tad ridtft U tht ltr, lMUMr sad ootorour eboie ortr 100select for MM ad WOwnersRIUMIL Harold MASON SHOEStJ1E0T FROM FACTOBT ordiDir 1 CH k rv t dlrert f r r ffhrei irn f s tnoH trd TlftV AR1 r v aI foot mrVrt t flUom 111Ccrtq, Mons Line consiSs of 102 carefully chosen stylei24 new Womens lines 67 styles 19 offered for the first time 28an jacket styles 26 newMOMjACI MALEHelpWanted ExperianteUnnecessaryApply in Person SCHEDULE 50 HOUR 3 PEH WEEK August 2fi L 1S 3rh e People sStor e Pinckney Dispe l hEntere d a s 2n d C lAc t o f Marc h 8 187 7Matte r o n Postoino e11 4 SoJlowel l St,Hnckaeyt SubecrlpOo n Pric e Si5 0 pe r t rGrocerie sCanne d Good sGssit s Fwrnishi nLingeri e Farrchild bac k t o Detroi eag e Lak e hu s be n iiamc d t hTh e Keit L tiaury s u i Crelsea ispen t Simuu y u i m e L Henr yhome Floy d Vaner a an d wii t o f La nsin Q calle d a t th e Fran k Aba rdee n hozp o Sunda y Jo e Buxii i ne w hom e fro mAlssk a l x OL J uoy s arrivin gSunda y 1Floy d Iuiid and wif e of Wayn e cne a a t m e Cliffor dMille r hom e Wednesday Mr an d Mr o vv J Mrs , Florenc e Bauqh n a u Mrs ,Mario n iearso n ccjutn i oa Mrs AnnabeL Croup e in Fiii U o nRev Zas e an a wii e wh o ar evisitin q a t th e it Elliot t hom ecalle d o n tors riorenc e Laugiin lim a vanNorma not Gran d Ra pen d a t th e Myron Hughe Pumbin g Heatin glompiet e Lin e Plumbin g Fixture san d Supplie sOI L AN D GA S HO T WATE R HEATER SCOMPLET E UNI OF PUMP SW E SEL L WEWE SERVIC E187 5 EAS T M3 6Phone 183F 2Ke m ietiy 9 Ge nFLOWER S FO R AL L OCCASION Sfre mWHNHUIAU S FLORA L CO Phon e 28 4 Howell back wit h he rhioy d Maycrot tI Lcdwidq e wa shospital , An n A rin d unaerwen t aMonda yaso n famil y an dan d Leot aSunday ,an o wii e Cu eAtifc e famil y inb y famil y an dattende d th eiday ,wen t t o th eI t th e hom e o fra n in Ida Sun childre n staye dic k hom e las tpuren u wer etu q tuCK , Sydne yifian d wif e spen ta t Franktown ,MIC I COAL10 0 PE R TO N LES S FILL WP NOW WITH OOOD CLEAN FUEL ANDi AVOID THB RUSH NEXT FALL PA Y B Y TH E MONT H I F YO U WIS Hi DELIVERIN G EWU Y DA YJ v CAL L 268 1 DEXTE RDE Hoe j Son sTVSERVIC EFo r Promp t Dea d Stoc k Remova l2DAL L Gal l Howel lOOMPAHY0 iTA X NOTIO EVWeg e Taxe s ar e no w du e an dpayabl e a t m y hom e eao h Saturda yunti l Octobe r I , 1963 HELE N REYNOLDS ,Villag e Treasure r54 5 E Putna m St to GALA PAYSSEPT 4 thr u 1 3lien t i f K M MM M AgriMNn iiulatt HMil t Hf Mlf Frci t Ha t Utin rtovt M M tUht tm,HI M krU, FMMM Um OMU tUM Ati y QIHM , T l lufc , Ort a MIMNM ,Ofgi i CiMfti , HMfltt Ait t Skv , MF MW , Fi m MuMMf y IiWWt , 0 M UrnI if, Rwt , Utr M Nfllat i fftttfinsriif , Ht g tMt ttwto Mil, mia na r IXattf W lH p MH i k ywagoner s Grocer vEDDII PtSHt tLOUI S ARMSTtOH HIIES A MEWI tTh e OeMiieit , NomNlafi ftFrisian , KUh y SO Motit , 000 6 Pinckne y Roa dQualit yLO W PRICE Sbee r an d Win e t o Tak e Oi l HOURSBaH 8 to 8Phon e Howel l 706J2 ff TM h OiKM UHSEPT , a , A m ioMr , an d Mrs , Flori s Clar k an d Mohiman family in Pontiac ,Dinke l an d tw oa t th e Do n Pasco Lik e as t week ,roqa n tamil y o fa t th e Stanle ySaturday s Claud e Whit ehursda y quest s a t,qha m hom e an da t th e Calvi n e a t Zuke v Lake Th e Ott o PouUo n famil v wer eSaturda y guest s a t th e W F Clos e hom e a t Lak e Lobdel LI Alber t Dinke l an d wif e and Clayto n Musso n en d wii e atten d Ii e d th e iunera l Mis , x lorenc eVanWinkl e in Lansin g Tuesday ,Alle n Davi s wa s in Ohi o a tth e motorcycl e race s ove r th eweek end ,Alber t Dinke l an d wif e wer ein Corrun a Sunday Jeffre y Hende e is visitin q hi sgran d parent s E d Nuoho r an dwif e in Hoit Fran k Boye r an d wii e o i An nArbo r an d Lloy d Vvarner andwif e o f Ypsilant i called a t th eJoh n Boye r hom e Sunday Henr y jijhnson , wile , t l tine ,an d Shirle y Wyli e an d Clara 1 An n Gudit h wer e in the uppe r k peninsul a las t week ana culle da t th e Gle n Plankto n hom e inPetoske y Fre d Rea d an d wife , Fre dTeepl e an d wif e anc i Heq , She de r an d wif e wer e Frida y dinne rguest s o f th e Ros s Read s a t Por tag e Lake Mrs Fran k Peter s o f Jackso n, an d Mrs Haze l Clellan d o f Hor nI e r spen t th e week end a t th e Fre d Rea d hom e an d wen t wit hthe m t o Detroi t Monday ,Th e Jame s Whitte y famil yftnnily spent Sunda y a t th eJoh n McGuir e hom e in Detroit ,Th e Merli n Amburcjb y tamil yan d Mrs , Mar y Amburqe y wer en Jcckso n Saturda yFre d Rea d an l wif e spen t th eweek end a t th e Schosse r cott ag e a t Clea r Lake ,Joh n Boye r an d wif e an d Wm Installationsw o Yea r Guarante e o n Al l Ne w Television s Sol dRitter 1 V Service12 5 WEBSTE R ST ,Pinckne y Michiga nj o jin Boye r an d wii esheha n an d wif e attende d th eWdd yt o 8 shehan an dDoroth y Roh l wer e i n Nort h Jivcni a race s Wednesday ,Adam s Tuesda y wher e Miss js Robert a Amburqe y ente rRoh l sol d he r househol d good tcdne d a t dinne r Frida y i n kojj 0a t auction of he r husband s birthday Mr MtaEwM M visite d s l svMllle t di e Rober t Gratage r hom e in to Mjg JtUuza y Daq q1 tt wa s JriueClar c wer e i n A GREAT NEW RANGE HOMES 8SY0ND Wf MS MAINSTH E PHILGASTAPPA N WIT HCO O LIT E fh amostn g omfrt k evt n pde tthq t h tot wfijtot YtMve 0e t USAV E WITHjjfHJ SSPECIA L INTRODUCTOR Y OFFE RPLNoifl QWATE R SYSTEM SStanle y Dinke l Nesbit, M Dic fttoson, to Eleano r Ledwidg e wa s o nan d NeUi e Gardne r attende d aoner s ltTOhtonThursda y a t StPcrtrick s brothe rcbirc h i n Northfield j u Mis sEmm a Vollme r an d son,th e Regular pric eSpecia l priceYo u ov eCem in today B th An l hrang e wit h t o man ytwturet 23940175 0IKLO QJfel tHocke y Servic ena n B Ma wwa m Mw kv iWednesday, August 28 1953LOST rim, le library glasses,shellyreward booth near thejpostomce forILasscn Barbara McAfee has returnedfrom 4H camp, WesAy ftader, David Nashr Harold Rady rt axe in the upper PROFESSIONAL CORNCFCfehfruor Sfcoli nk Shankli ClSn ConlMM KEEP YOUREQUIPMENT 100JOHN DEERE Its just plain common sense to friace worn or broken parts on JohnDeere Equipment with only genumtJohn Deere Parts Why Because they always fit and perform as well as theoriginals they replaceTheyre exact duplicates of theoriginal part made from the simi highgrade materials, from thesame patterns and dies and withthe same quality workmanshipYou cant afford to handicap thfine, deMndLabl performance of yourJoHp Mttft Equipment Keep it lWJoIDeerel TOMATOESA11 you want ior150 a bushel Pick them yourseil WOlard WilteeFOR SALEjohn Deere Drill little used, call alter 4 p zn oror Saturday or Sunday, alsobaled straw, draw it yourself Ethel Sprout, phone 131F11FOR SALEGuemsey heifer call10, A Girls Bicycle 10 Two grindstones, Peaches ov thepeck or busheijiarrison CooperGregory, Mich Rte 1 , R LiJUiCinnlnq Poofs DeLapp Patterson Laue HdOilFiltaa jiiiiiiuuita ii ,m mmmiiu ylj iiiin mi a HiiHinnitim i liiiiiiiuitiii, i iiHtiiitiiiia, MIL iiiinK I liuumuun 1 in iimiHiiiiiia li uJtnuii I firinium I uI We cany a complete stock of genuine John Beere Parts See us for nf placement needi Place your parts order ncrtriBUY ONLY GENUINE JOHN DEE1E PARTS TO FIT AND WEAR LIKE THE ORIGINALSL Ihe Pinckney SanitariumFay M Daffy, M 0 Pinckney, MichiganDaiv 1100 A M to 200 P M Except Wednesdays,Iori, TuesM Fri, Sat, 700 to 800 P MIf G B MeCloskey DENTIST112 V N Michigan Ave Telephones Office 935 Residence 814Kvenings by Appointment Howell, MichiganHerb SneedPho3 183 207 E Gd River Howell, Michiganleal Estate, Insurance BrokerageCity, Lake and Farm Property a SpecialtyList Your Property With MeLee LaveyGeneral InsurancePhone 59F3 Pinckney, MichLI V RIGERATION SER vTcEHarold RadyRepairs on All MakesPhone 154F3 Pinckney Phone 157F11Myroi J RightsPlumbing and Heating RepairingLicensed Master Plumber Phone 183F21075 East M36, PinckneyFUNERAL HOMEDon G Swarthotff DirectorModern Equipment Ambulance ServicePhones 39 and 63, PinckneyFred Relcfciioff, Sr OPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 Residence 611oydLivestock Hauling Ti MFarm Sales A Specialty Call Fowlervihe 435F6Dr G J Towner DENTIST8044 Portage Lake Road DexterPhone Dexter 3461 gWeekly Trips Made to Detroit General TruckingPinckney, Mich Phone 161F1JRoger J CarrComplete Insurance Coverage Phone 43 Prnckney, MichCemetery MemorialsPrices You Can Afford To Pay Milford, MichiganGilford Brajy WorfesReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property Business OpportunitiesList Your Property With MeGerald ReasonBroker 209 North PearlPinckney, Mich Phone 133I When need money to mREAL ESTATE BARGAINS 4 bedrcotj horn ca, garage2 ote, furnace, good coadition In Pincknev 4 bedroom home, modern 3 FOR ATHLETES FOOTerson Lake, homes at Patt TermsGerald Ren so ncknoyMich4 bedroom home VA Tots 2 bedroo hcmc, 2 car qcia,2 2 lots, hot water heat inPincknev 3 bedrcor Mrs Roberta Miller with theHlli FT TVS cal13d onRoy Wright at Foals hos Thursday prove your herds or equipment, pOR RENT3 room cottaqe, inor to finance your reqular dairy insulated and furnishedWiH be operations, qive us an op availabie pt l, 1953to cooperate In onv Abner Watkins, phone 47F2 USED CAR SALE1949 Plymouth Sedan, radio, andR SALE Philqras Stove and hooter lor 595anqe and Hot Water Heater 1949 Furd Tudor, radio and heat Howard Craig, PhoueJ2F4 er 695 11 K T n n oe ,1949 Mcrcurv Sedan, radio one1ABES AUTO PARrS lheate 3ielding SuppliesAuto Pcrts tomotive Glass Sold and In wQSLOW PONT1AC COMPANY We Buv Scrap Mater 982a Grand Hiver Brighton m ici Phon 734111013 East Grand RiverPhone 151 iwriuTARTS l WANTEDWashinqs and IroABS AUXp PARTS mgs wm pick up Qnd dehvQgSALE 54 inch cabinet sink Mrs McGuianahanfawoets 25 8049 DexterPincknev Road7 Cedar Lake Road Phone Dexter 3089, opposite Dr Towners r ashedisand and qiuve ica tit aUviaU ,w v ii u rrtn also proce iadexposes buried funqi and KILLS credit or bankinq matter, you QRgALU ioot house trailer D J GIVLL CCMPA ON CONTACT If not pleased I can comedo usconlident o Dvery rQasonaui Bob Egeler A miles west oi hovui ai 4350MWJW 173F12 Mason Koad 1 on Howell8tOrc1V FOR ShLEOniHol8tetaaw 6 84 1 2 oryears old, due Sept, 2 FOR SALE 194240c back at anyCORY STOREday at the MrsJDickuisonis visiting at th Andrew Nesbitt THE FffiST NATIONAL BANK HowelL CoupeJTOR SALENol end 2 Potatoes WANTED Jcrrpenter Work, new Willatd Wilts Phone 7Y work, repairing, or remodeling,Under Federal Supervision jm R V C5C Ann ArborMeaner Federal Daooit InsurFOR SALE8 cubic ft Fnqidaire TmU Dearborn, Mich Copuration All Deposits Insur lin cxxi coinditjion Reasonaoie pjjg Loqan 27324sd Up to 10,003 for Each Depos Phone 122 Pincckney riT ,7 T,Tr j wr FOR SALE John Deere Gradenlor FOK SALEBlaicksne Wrtnger Traciot with cuitivator 75 GenFOB SALE HOUSE Fumisains Type Washinq Machine Electric Roaster 15, also a Phone 156F6 or 82U ienysvuie cjliijs es Lucius Doyle27 in T V Set floor model in Road Jmahogany cabinet with doors FOR SALE Air compressor 3separate 3 speed record player, cu ft with 30 gallon tank and 2 antenna included, bouqht last HP motor lames WhitleyDecember for 700, will sell for phone15Fll 500, one year quaTcmtee on the g d Ejectnc stove lpicture tube, may be financed FOR MJ Eric Ro8e Phone 42 I Dual Control Bendix Washing Phonel69F2l Pinotaey MOWER SHABPEWnGMachine in perfect condition,used only four months 125New G E, 9 cubic feet, Refiqer jator, used one year, with freezerchest for 175 lEight fttoboqgan with good pad needs painting 10I Mattress, double bed size, good condition 5 r ,JNew lawn Mowerused 2 montns t rubber wheels 15, Joe Clark 851 East Main SLopposite Hockey Service Station WLAKE PIANO LESONS Classical or PopulaxL A BEATTIERush 1 rhone 157F13efcney, MichiganOWEN W raVLEB ilfsTcFoot Specialist CMropodi216 W GLR Blib p216 W GcLRiver,telephoneOffice 75181 ByRes 71003 MotLMarketCourteousLARKS iTTHE McPHERSON STATE BANK HowelL MichTAKING A TRIPThe convenient safe way ofcarrying your travel funds is in Traver Cheques Good anywhere in the worldMoney back if lostNo problem in cashingCost only 75c per 100Obe of our many serivces toour customersAll deposits up to 10,000 insured by membershi hip Federal deposit Insurance Corporation Chick Starter and LayingFarmers Feed Suppw Co Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 26, 1953 Description An account of the resource August 26, 1953 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 1953-08-26 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/084baa695ae20dc9db74df38900cd375.pdf 8da4646ce5dd2f58fe37f9e26bef3dce 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 82 NO. 32 PIXCKNEY, MICHIGAN — AUGUST 26, 1964 SINGLE OOPS Ifll Polls Open. 7-8 Sept. 1 For 1050 Registered Voters The September 1 Primary Election is rolling up fast and the politicians in Putnam are restless! Putnam lias 1,050 registered voters expected to appear at the polls Tuesday, Sept. 1, between the hours of 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. to choose the candidate of their liking for various offices in the Township, as well as in County and State. Putnam voters vote in the Putnam Town- Hall on the Pinckney Village Square. Stanley Dinkel, (D) is seeking nomination for candidate for Putnam Township Supervisor. Stanley was elected to this office in the Spring of 1963. He is well known in the Pinckney area due to his having held the office of Pinckney Village President for nearly 15 consecutive years. Stanley, his wife Dorothy, and two children, John and Christine live at 251 West Main. Seeking the candidacy for the office of Putnam Township Clerk are Murray Kennedy and Lloyd Hendee, both on the Democratic ticket. Incumbent, Kennedy, has held this office the past several years. He, and hi.s wife, Dorothy, live at 180 Toma Road. They are parents of five children, two married, one serving in the aimed forces, and two at home. Hendee. who for 8 consecutive years was Putnam Township Supervisor, lives at 8280 Farley Road. He and his wife. June, have three children, all all of school age. Helen Reynolds. (D) with no opposition seeks to be nominated candidate for Putnam Township Treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Max Reynolds live at 545 Putnam and arc parents of five school age children. Louise Stackablc. (D) seeks the nomination for Trustee. He has no opposition. Mr. and Mrs. Stackable live at 3770 West M-36. Bertrand Wylie, (D) seeks nomination for the office of Justice of the Peace. He has no opposition. Mr. and Mrs. Wylie live at 508 N\ Dexter and have three school age children. Four persons wishing nomination as oCnstables on the Democratic ticket are Herbert J. Schenden, 625 Hamburg St.. Arthur W. Rent/,. 5120 Burgess Rd., Rogers. 3074 West M-36 and Phillip Gentile, 1625 Patterson Lake Rd. Pinckney Schools Announce Opening Schedule MHSK^f " y :•'-- ;. > • , I 1 Parents Urged To Read and Follow Schedule Carefully The schedule for (hu Pinckney high school s t u - d e n t s : Seniors OXLY will report *r> thp Pinckney high school Monday. August 31, from 12:30 U) 3:30 p.m. Buses will run to make this schedule possible. (Pinckney Elementary .students PLKASF. ^ ' schedule following this high school ^cliodulo.) Tuesday, September 1, 11th grade students OXLY school and buses will run th w ;s day Pinckney Youths Merit State Honors to Siljll schedule possible. Brenda Hoyt Honored In Ann Arbor :j>ort to the high making1 a 9 a.m. .1 loth BILL RENTZ Just three boys in Livingit on County received blue ribbons awards for 4-H projects following the annual Fowler ville Fair this year, &nd two of the three were Pincknpy lads Bill Rent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rent/, was one, theother C'olone, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Colone. Both boys now have the opportunity to show their projects at the Stae 4-H exhibi held annually in East Lansing, this year's being August 31 through September 3. The boys completed their projects during last winter's 14 week session under the leadership of Marshal! M^abon, and assistant leader. Paul Gehringer, in the 4-H workshop in the townhall basement. Ed, age 14, completed his third year in the 4-H Handicraft group this year, and is shown above with his blue ribbon winning desk, constructed of Birch wood. Ed does not plan to go to East Lansing. Bill, age 16, completed his fith year in the Handicraft group, and is anxiously awaiting the trip to Last Lansing. He expects to stay the duration of the four day Exhibit. Bill made his project, the sewing cabinet shown above, using white pine construction and finisned it on the outside with Mahogany. The Way We Hear It Girl Falls Under Wheel Of Tractor Mr. Dunn Requests Tags | Ernst Bottke On Grade Students . . the entire fleet of •, u>ed ID the Pinckncy school cli.strici arc yellow with black trim. .No longer do those led. white and blue OJICS exist. And it is -ill because Mr. Robe;! l>i.:rm lias them all painted so to match Ihe newer oni1* and lined up ready to roll Auguii ol, the first day of school. . . . , the new employee at Beck's Marathon i.s JBurto:] Boyer. 17, uf Kenuiaie. He is 1 tie nephew of Mr. and Mr? Oscar Beck, and is staying in the vicinity to gu e a helping hand to his cousin, Hill Beck. <tt the station . . . . 70 new students have thus enrolled at the Pinckney J'Jlementary school. Jt will be interesting to know the official count a.s of September 4, just what the enrollment JS out there. Sounds like a "full house" coming uf>. . . . . Junior Varsity football boy.s will be assigned uniforms, Sunday, August 30, at 6 p.m. The Varsity was to have gotten theirs last Sunday. Boy.-, turned up for this project. . . . everyone should read carefully, ihe schedule for > ne opening of schools, Hamburg, Winan Lake, as well a.s Pinckney. And of course this year, Hicks School opens for lirst graders. Those students who are to attend Hicks will i ucei\ e special information concerning the opening day, and .schedule. They do not start classes until, Tuesday. . . . . it seems Miles Cone, this year's senior at Pinckney i.x looking for a roof for over his head in this school district that, would enabie him to complete his last yea;- at Pinckney High Miles is without a place to room Slid b o a r d . Anyone with an idea??? (See the classified ads for a phone number you can call for further information.) . . . . two new laws effective Friday, August 28, specifically prohibit pedestrian traffic, including hitchhiking, bicycling. in* any non motorized traffic on all limited access highways and drag racing by motor vehicles on any highway. There Ls to be a "real crack down on these such violators." . . . . State Police will operate special patrols from noon Friday, Sept. 4 to midnight Monday. Sept. 7 in an effort to hold down accident? on rnu highways. Motorists are urg^-o to again drive with headlights on to remind otehr motorist-, to drive carefully. . . . . have you seen a cower Lawn Boy lawn mower float - ing around? One such mower was taken from the Loy Bond residence on L'nadilla Street last Friday night, and they would like to find the whereabouts of it. It was in thengarage at the time of the lifting. If wa.s a brand n?\\ mower and if you know when it could be tell Bond'* or Boh Egeler. • . . . if you have a child entering into the ninth grade, the fir-t week of school he should <;o alJ day Thursday and Friday. O \ L v ! S<^ <-ohfd- |iile in lead story. Read care- ; fully. | . . . . Jerry Spoake played carpentar al last week's firemen's meeting! A .splinter entered into flic palm of hi.s i hand, a lar.se on'3, hr was : taken to fhehospUal to have j it removed, Now hr has a | very sore hand. Sorry, Jery, jThat must be tough going on ' the greens. Janis Adams. 36-year-old girl from Detroit, who has been staying at the Voice of Christian Youth Camp, 8540 Hamburg Road, was seriously injured Wednesday while riding on a tractor. son Health ambulance treated for lower back fracture. Mrs. Meeden Earns Degree PHS Alumni [Garden Club Meets Friday Mrs-. Nancy Nash Meeden ;wa.s recently graduated from tue University of Illinois witn a Bachelor of Science Degree. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, .Mark Nash, 7">10 Pettysville Road. This fall she will be teaching English to Junior and Senior College Preporatory students at St. Joseph, Illinois. Her husband, Glen Meeden [will continue working for Ph. D in Statistics a t the L'niversjtv of Illinois. Calendar • MONDAY, A l G L S T 31 Opening of school. See story for various schedules. THURSDAY, Al OUST 27 TOPS i Take Oil Pound* Sensibly) Stenderizers m e e t each Thursday, 7:30 P.M. in Room 14 at Pinckney High. All stylish stouts invited to attend and become stylish .slims. Regular meeting of Womciii FeiJowship of Pinckney Congregational Church to be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Ware, East M-36 at 8:00 p.m. Rainbow Li iris Initiation to bo held at Masonic Temple at 7:30 p.m. Officers wear white The Livingston County Garden Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Coye Hoover, 127 South Isbell St., Howell Friday, September 4 at 8:00 p.m. The program will feature a talk, "Fall Planting of Bulbs ami Perennials" by guest speaker Mr. Clarence Faunce of Hav'alook Gardens, Fowlerville. Mr. Faunce is vitally interested in garden-v clubs and is a quaiitied speaker, an accredited judge of (lower shows, and has the honor of being thu first, president of the Livingston County. Garden Club 1932-1936. Buses in the Pinckney Community School district will run pretty much the same routes this school year as last. "There may have to be some adjustments and modifications made after the school year begins, but at present tl?2r, situation seems to be quite well organized, according to Robert Dunn, bus supervisor for the Pinckney schools. Janis and a friend, Sue Jennison, also of Detroit, were riding on the fenders of a Ford tractor driven by David Watson, 18. The tractor hit a hole in the dirt road and Watson hit the brakes bard, throwing Janis forward* and under the still revolving wheel, She was taken to McPher- Center by Keehn where she was contusions of the and possible skull Request* made by Dunn of parent* this "that will be more Mr. year, than iimiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Library " ' News New books this week include for adults: Short, "The Cheechakaes"— the story of a modern Swiss Family Robinson who settled on an Island off the coast of Alaska, and made for themaselves a home in the wilderness. Fletcher, author of "Preacher's Kids' writes of her later years in T Was Bora Tomorrow." She came to realize that a pei*son is born again when he becomes aware he can control his own destiny. Fielding, 'Duchess of Jermyn Street" the life and times of Rose Lemis of Cavendith House who was a genius for handling personalities and cuisine. For more serious reading and reference we have a four volume edition of "Philosophy in the Twentieth Century" by Barret and Aiken. Twenty-six philosophers are presented including Dewey, James. Santarana, Russell and Camus. For very young readers we have Ipoar, "The Wonderful i n iEgg" - a picture book of I Dinasours. helpful," U to have taps on all low grade students showing their name* and addreaaea, and or a»k older brother* or el stem, or older student acquaintance* to help these younger children find the proper but for them, after *-• *"*>! Hi dtanilnfred for the *<<-»: few day*. Bus drivers in the ^ area will bo Mr. Evert Van Raden, Mrs. Richard Dolts, Mrs. Paul Brenningstall. Transporting t l v students from Hamburg to Pinckney for thrt higher grades will be Mrs. Mc- Ginn. Drivers in the Pinckney area are ML?S Mamly DcBarr, Mr. Ira Vliet, Rev Charles Michael. Mr. Sam DeLap. John Burg. Norman Klave. Ovril!c Smith, D o n fiibson, Cecil Hooker, and .lack Q'ngley. Bu<*« will run the first day of grhool, Aujrust 31, to enable student s to be a t school for 12:3") p.m. To Leave Bruin Ernest Botkc recently received notice of transfer and the first week of September shall move his home to the Brighton Recreation Area, near Bishop Lake, from his prpsenf residence at Bruin State Park In the Pinckney Pvoere.it ion Area. Botke moved in'o his present home some 1J \efirs ugo and has seen Bruin grow from mere fields and a few sitrs to acre.s an da cms of land and the present 224 siie camp that it is today, one of the largest State parks- in Michigan, lie and his wife FCstele have two sons, ages f> and H, and one married son sen ing in the Marine Corp. The. fact that 1 hn children will remain in the same school district delights thf Bottke's and helps .somewhat as they pull up skates readying to makf the move. Norman Roeske and family who now live in the home at the Brighton Recreation Area where the Bottke's will live, wil come to Bruin I,ak*», taking Bottke's place there. f LindaWegener\Troop 58 Surprised By \ Enjoys Outing Many Friends Bremla Hoyt of Silver I-ake who were honored af. a mawas one of 17 Rainbow girls jority .service In the Ann Arbor Masonic Hall last Thursday, August 20. She i.s the daughter of Mrs. GI end a Hoyt of Ann Drive, Grand officers of the Grand Assembly of Kainbow Girls of the State of Michigan exemplified t li e degrees. Frances Reason of Pinckney, who is the grand confidential observer, took the part of Childhood. The majority servico is exemplified when a Rainbow girl reaches the age of twenty, or mariage. At this time they receive* a permanent membership in Rainbow and are eligible to attend all meetings. Mrs. Everett Hammell of Pinckney, state official In Rainbows, attended the majority service. Mr. find Mrs. ftoy r<ra.->on, Miss Leo hi Reason, Mrs. ("assir Tomasik, Mis. Hernice Hak<T, Mis, Orland in.slnw, I.)nnna Klave and Mr. Clyde (Tough also attended. Mrs. Beverly Bowies, Mother Advisor of Pmrkney Rainbows; Pani Winslow, worthy advisor of tin- Pinckrny aseinbly; and Linda ('lough, grand representative to Germany, aJ.so attended.. Prosecutor Tells About New Laws Mti«letiti | H a in. till 3:30 p.m. and j ONLY 9th grader* report on Thursday, Sept»'.inb«T «, 9 j a.m. to ,'i :30 p.m. i Al-L hi fi scfnxjl grades will ! ro;x)]t Friday, Septemlx^r 4, I') a.m. to 3:.''.O p.m. this being | the first full day for all Pmckj ney }lit;h schcjol .students to attend classes this year. An iiiovation in the distHjbution of tK>oks to the high choul v.ardi* students has been adopted this year and a student will be asMtfned a book n the class rrx)ni that he will have class for that subject. Students did not receive bookl at the tune of registration as has f>roii procpriuru previous yea^s. ELEMENTARY SCHEDULE All students j-pyistered a t the Pinckney Elementary school WITH THE EXCEPTION O P THOSE ASSIGNED TO HICKS SCHOOL w i l l report for classes a t ]!!:.''<5 p.m. Monday, August 31, Puses wil] run t o make this schedule, possible. All first tfrariers that will go to Hicks School will receive further information through the mnil from the Pinckney Elementary administration. The <'.hlldr<»n from Pinch* ney arf-a who attended wxy> ond j^rade a t YVLnan'g Lake last year, ttill attend tfilrd grade « t Wlnuntt JLako this imd •frond grade tliini jrrndp children a»- •<] in Winan J^ake Ktart srhonl Tin**iday, N'mher I. They will tcr to the Winan s hug a t Plncknry I] l e m e n t s r y schools. Klnderuartnon* will \>** tak<;n homo from Winan"* al noon awh day. S ^ o n d and third graders wilJ transfer to their rejpitur \MHPH a t Plnrk-* nev at. 3:30 p.m. approximately. Following is tin; Pinckney Flementary k i n d e r g a r t e n schedule. Please note That children .ittf-nd CI.ISMN in this grade fircudin;,' i<> the first let* N'T of thcii' surnames. Thus, those concerned should attend attend through i Linda Wegci'.er admits she has had don*: big surpn.se in her life now, as of Monday, August 24, the dale of her birthday. A good fnpnd of Linda's, ...ss Sandy Elliott invited approximately ")0 school chums into the home of her parent's at 326 East Main, to help surprise Linda. The guests enjoyed eating, dancing, and watching Linda open her many lovely gifts. Boy Scouts, Tifxjp 38. had themselves a good time at Bishop Lake Sunday, August 15. They picniced, played baseball Hnd went swimming under thr supervision of leader, Don Olevery much a hayridf their ski.On Wednesday very much a leader organi/.f* making the Olesi quarters. Plans are in ihc making for weekend. Further1 plans will be have during riv Labor Day the bake HHU' tlu.s Tmop will given out nrxt ueek. On Friday, AuguM *fi, i^T'O now laws will go inlo effect. Some of the 'me- of must Interest *o poljce rigmries and Dlh;?r pubhc officials concern the use of indecent languajje MA Ihrnu^h If will TiifHda\, Sept. I. I I* will Mtt4<mJ y, N»*pt. '.!. Q throiiKh 7, u1U attend Friday, S»>pt. 3. ALL THICKF; <;KOITS vvn.i- ATTKN!> FKIPAY. SKPT. 4. JIAMRI KG-WIN AN threat* racing, \>y th 1plrph"ru s,rile of pr . Ai a t I U . f;•<>ni p r a t i e s 2 - by prescription, a r i d the driver.- under 2) uf they enjoyed ;r, ; i d ' ' t h e i r for them. i home head- Livingston County PIOM-CM*- \nz Attorney CharU-s !•'. Gafrsm a n h a s i . ' i f o n i ' f d { M ! ; C > ' a f t e n c ; r \ s i/i file r n i i n t y o f t h e . - " c h a n g e s Jind n e w iavv>:, a r i l .t c o n f e r e n c e of p o l i c e a ^ c n c i i ' . s vvifhin the county to di-cus^ these rhanr,'t>>, was lu id Monday afternoon. Candidates For Next Tuesday's Primary Election STATE AND COUNTY PEGS Pinckney Extcn>ion Groupi mecis al the home of Mrs. Nesle-v Knquist, Patterson Lake Road at 12:13 P.M. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 » Livingston County Garden | Club meets a t home of Coye Hoover. 127 South Isell, Howell at 8:00 p.m. Pincknoy Chapter No. M.'> OES will hold first regular meeting alter the .summer adjournment. All members who hu\r held the office of chaplain will be honored. Meeting begin*, al N;UU p.m. in the Masonic HalL Neil Staehler SENATOR Philip A. Hart DEMOCRAT <rOVKRNOR REPlUJJt'AN George Robney Cieorge N, } UNITED STATES Kdward A. Meany, Jr. .James F. O'.\L*;J KUy M. Peterson REPRESENTATIVE IX CONGRESS' ('. Ralph Ivjhn Gerald L. Faye George Meader Weston K. Vivian Stanley G. Thaycr STATE SENATOR fieonard K. Freeman Thomas A. Barton Gordon Rockwell Gerald R. Dunn Joseph P. RichvaLsky John F. West STATE REPRESENATIVE Robert I] Kie-h j o h n B . l > v , d l Albeit J. S;trnboni Brian Lnvan Thomas Ci. Shaipe Peter \l (.'. Satrr PROSE*TTINU ATTORNEY Donald C Conway Wajt.-r A. Gregg Cbancs B. GaU'SJnan Marlm J.' Lavan Jr><eph H. Ellis Dorothea J. Clarence Clair W SIIERIFF Gehrlnger < Archibald G. Maine V Harold Steinkraus tOl'NTY CLERK W.I ham John (i. MrMiJlan TREASURER .Nina Hau*'T Morjorip G, Mior REGISTER OF DEEDS Blackburn .hmnnc K F'ewy .lark TI. Sliinn DRAIN COMMISSIONER Miller RaVmond I., liau; I-vie Redinger Sf'RVEYOR John C. Mil,or H i . - e I). K. t h e r r . o f i n i p r i r l a M t • ( • f l a n g e w h i c h wi'A a i d v •' • is ihr one which removes the [distinction IHM\^CCH u.i.vt.nir ;ir.ci niglitfujH' m hur^iai ie.->, 'or breaking a n d rntoring ! ]><>\u-f often times h.-id difficult- \ i:i detenninmg whether ') Uuilding was h*'oken tnto in ! ilie riaytime or nighttime. : O'her laws that might i*"1 of interest of the genera] pub- ! lie concern minimum wages, ! L,:-oup health uisurance for p»«rt sons 6.*) year* of age ur over, -afety features e n S(*hool ' hisses. l A. ( o > Ne\VL-o;rf>- William L. Jack lianna t>oui)j U. Me Frederick J . Wjliam NON-PARTISAN J t D K IAL BAM-OT Thr***1 t«> bt #«lcrti*d Tail Howard I'.. <'.:ml f.»on.-iir! F Timothy (.". Q',u)r. Y.^r) I'. Jregor Donald W. S;n :/•:,: Ki'.inc,- Plotts Charles N. M;,• nhy Knur:! 1 Thomas G. O'Bllell R.J bolts and particularly to fanners in the area, the fact fh.it they will not bo liable \ur in,uries suffered by hunters, irespassers, etc,, who arc on thfir property, if they have not paid the farmer for the i i-ht to be there, IIONKY GL'IDE? The honey guide is a small !<:MI native to Africa anil Asia, :-o named from its remarkable iiibit of leading men and animals to nests of bees with a view to sharing in the spoils. Kmdi r.Mrlnnc: , uit.h last n;sr:-M'-: f)c:,';ntnn- v«.it)i A-J will come Tur.s. H n,. Sept. 2 from Uamlnwg 'ind p m from W i n i n s I/tke. Thursd.ty :il] kindergartener* will com*' c ? ' i ( r a.m. or p.m. Hamburg fir.t grarjfjs will I'omf mi the st.iggereo* a t t e a - firtf-.cc plan 't-- di.scu.ssed in the >p:\::g, W'llker.s will come fn ih" mnrnii.g. 'Die bus rider* «i!l staj-t un Ihe Mst and waiker- on Sept. 1. Hot luMclics will start Tue« day, Sepf. 8, Book fees are K, $2 50; 1st, S4.00: 4th, 55.00; 6th, -$6.00; 7th, $6.00. as follows: 13.75; 2nd^ 5th, $6.(X)> $600, 8th. Will Construct Rest Area On 1-96 Near Here Bids will be opened by the State Highway Department on Sept. 3 on 11 projects, including one in Livingston county. The local project includes grading and paving of ramp* and parking area for a Freeway Safety Rest Area on l-$6 between Brighton and Howell. The area will be on the north side of the highway and will serve westbound traffic. It will have parking areas for 24 tnicks and 50 automobiles and will include drinking water, rest rooms, picnic tables and stoves and an formational bulletin board. »r • * Court of Appeals Because the people of Michigan will be voting fo the first time for judges of the newly created Cour •f Appeals, The Argus is printing the following ex planation of the new court. Michigan residents will vote September 1st for thf first time for the newly created post of Judpe of thr Court of Appeals. The court was created by the Statn Constitution of 1963 which replaced the constitution of 1608. The Court of Appeals, in tho present lejral structure, comes between the Circuit Courts and the State Supreme Court- Appeals will now go from the Circuii Courts to this newly formed appellate court. Many Oases will be disposed of here, hut i serious questions of appeal are still present in individual cases these may be appealed to the Supreme Court. Formerly. Circuit ourt cases were appealable undei Certain conditions directly to the Supreme Court. Beoause of the volume of work and particularly because of the expense involved a limitation of necessity was placed on the number of cases that could be appealed. The constitution provides that members of this dburt will be elected from three districts with three judges from each district. Brighton is in district two which includes the counties of Ingham, Jackson, Hillsdale, Lenawee, Monroe, Washtenaw, Livingston, Oakland, Macomb, St. Clair, Sanilac, Huron, Tuscola, Lapeer, Genesee. and Shiawassee. Hew Vocational Training For Handicapped Goodwill Industries of Greate r Detroit has added a new training program to the vocational training already supplied to its employes and trainees. "Tools for Daily Living," Its the new program is called, consists of a course in the ABC's of reading and writ- Ing. I t is welcomed by a number of handicapped men and women at Goodwill, who, through unfortunate circumstances and environment, have never had the opportunity to learn to read and write. Dr. Lee Durham, Director of Adult Education Division of Detroit Board of Education, ha# given the program his full support and advice, and recommended Mrs. William F. Streit, 18643 Warrington Drive, •s teacher. Now retired, Mrs. Btreit taught in the Detroit Public Schools for m a n y years. She is well known to Goodwill folk, having served »s~ the second president of the Junior Group from 1933 to 1996. In keeping with its spon- •orship of the Rehabilitation Services Division of Goodwill Industries, made p o s s i b l e thfbugh its magnificent Antilues Market held every year n November, the Junior Group lowr assumes the expense of he* new school class of GoodviH employees. X class of five employees and one trainee was begun on June r>0, and it is expected that it will soon be expanded by six clients referred and paid for by the State Division of Vocational Rehabilitation. The pupils moot every Tuesday and Thursday from 9 to 11 a.m. for an eight-week term. If the program is successful, a second class will be organized in September. Always in search of ways and means to aid Goodwill's employees, Don Director of Re- Services, says the organization has new milestone in program of handicapped McGregor, habilitation non-profit reached a its 43-year-old service. Salvation Army Fair August 29 The Salvation Army of Livingston county fair will b*"1 held Saturday, August '29 at W. Clinton between Walnut Street, from 1 p.m. on. There will be children's auction, all the ice cream you can cat for ."Oc, baked good1, fish pond, pony rides, etc. In connection with this event the annual harvest festival will take place with Duane Meyer in charge of the auction. Proceeds from the auction will be divided between local Salvation Army and headquarters for use in social work. Proceeds from the fair will be used in community social work. There will be volunteers around farm areas this week collecting produce for the auction. If you wish to donate anything, call 546-4750. VOTE FOR WRITE IN Clement Charboneau for Democratic Delegate Sept. 1 Your Vote Will be appreciated Pd. Pol. Adv. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wiltse Electrical Serriet Pinckney Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney THIS SPACE FOR SALE* Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthout Building & Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney 878-3234 With people who know the candidates best . . , IT'S THAYER 2 TO I ! Y M , a recent poll conducted In Waahtenaw, the home of Stan Thayer and the Incumbent congressman in this district, Indicates that Stan Thayer is leading by a 2 to I margin* These are the only people who have been represented by Stan Thayer In Laming and the Incumbent congressman in Washington and who know of the leadership and performance qualities of both men. These a r e the people who feel that the Second Disrlct deserves leadership in U'a»hington. They know that -tan Thayer has the ability to offer what they want in . congressman. VOTE FOR AND ELECT STAN THAYER FOR CONGRESS the Republican Primary, Tuesday, September 1. :rAN THAYER FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE : FOR LIVINGSTON COUNTY *:A. Coiton Park — Dr. L. E. May — Jack Cole " Pd. Pol. Adv. Persons Mentally III In Michigan ARGUS DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY.. ALT. 2G. 1934 Miss Eichman Married To Lt. Bell At St. Thomas Church of K Mrs. ford, ents Miss Karen Joy Eichman and the Lt. Terence Michael Bell spoke their marriage vows at noon on Saturday, August U'J, at St. Thomas church in Ann Arbor. The Reverend Fathrr Jackson officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Eichman Putnam street.. Mr. ajid Leo Boll of New Hart- \ c u ' York, are the parof the bridegroom. Tbn bride, given in marriage by hej- father, wore a portrait gown of textured silk featuring a .slim sheath .skirt of floor length w i t h a detachable Cathedral train. A chiffon rose hrlrl her hrief bouffant veil of sheer net. She carried white Fuji mums in a cascade bouquet. Miss Joan Marie Fichman was hor sister's maid of honor The bridesmaids were Mis* Dolores Karr of Livonia, and Miss Mary Jane Brohn of Flint The attendants wore identical gown.s of autumn gold peau de soie and carried mums of goldto- msset hues. Fontaine M. Johnson of Xew Orleans, La., served n.s best man. The ushers w^re Hui^h Hanson of Ann Arbor and Mark Healy of Dearborn. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Eichman wore a dress of moss green silk embroidered eyelet with matching accessories, Mrs. Boll chose a beige siik and ]arr> ensemble. Both mothers wore giadma corsages. Following thp ceremony a wedding breakfast and reception were held at The. Holiday Inn. Ann Arbor. Mi^s Kathy Glover, of Fowlervillo, cousin of the bride, was in charge of the guest book. The Misses Linda Stan- Icy, the bride's cousin, of Garden City; Jacqueline Church, of Detroit, Anne Scott, of Ann Arbor: and Shelia Wickerink of Coldwater, served the cake and punch. The new Mrs. Bell is a graduate of Pinckney High School and the Mercy School of Nursing, Ann Arbor Unit. Her husband is a graduate of the University of Michigan. He is affiliated with Kappa Sigma Social Fraternity and a member of the University Scabbard and Blade. He has been commissioned a Lieutenant in the United States Army. The newlyweds have gone to Fort Riley, Kansas, where they will live while awaiting his assignment for a tour of duty in Germany. Guests, numbering 150, in eluded relatives and friends coming from Sacramento and Los Angeles, California; On tario, Canada; Cleveland, Ohio Buffalo, New Hartford and Lancaster, New York; the Detroit, Ann Ajrbor and Pincknev Area. 3 Killed, 419 Injured in Michigan School Bus Accidents During 1963 O n e of Michigan's pressing problems, the mental leaith picture, poses some statistics well worth pondcrmg. Approximately one-sixth of .Michigan's general fund is spent for direct care and treatment of menially ill and retarded patients. In the current fiscal year this will amount to more i han $100 million. Additional funds will be spent this year tor new and expanded mental health faculties, but experts in the field say much more couid and should be done. Indirect costs of mental illness are also great when computed in terms of work absenteeism, welfare costs due to homes broken by this problem* and legal costs arising from behavioral irregularities. Perhaps even more staggering are ttoe personal figures involved in records of mental and emotional illness. Three persons were killed and 419 injured in 569 rural school bus and related type accidents in Michigan in 1963, according to the annual report ot the State Police. Compared with 1962, these represented one more death, 73 more injured, and 15 more accidents. Accidents physically involving school buses totaled 341, the highest number ever reported and 16 more than the previous year. These killed three atid injured 237, increases of two in deaths and H4 injured compared with 1962. All three rural fatalities were drivers whose vehicles collided with school buses. In addition, there was an urban fatality when a school bus in a city ran over a child who had alighted from it. Associated type accidents— those involving injury to children before boarding and after Wins Breakfast With Mrs. Romney Mrs. Elmer Harmon, 4251 Gregory Rd.t Gregory Rd.( Gregory Rd., won a free breakfast with Lenore Romney, wife of Gov. Romney. During the Howell Sidewalk Daze the Livingston Republican Committee sponsored a button contest gue.ssing the number of buttons in a jar. Mrs. Harmon guessed 456 buttons which was the exact number of buttons in the jar, "A Salute To Lenore Romney" which is a breakfast to be Thursday morning, August 27th in the Masonic Temple in Hnwell at 7:30 a.m. is opr>n to the public and reservations can be made at the Republican Hdq. Ph. 546-3870. JOHN H. SCHROEDER John H. Schroeder, Aviation Electronics Technician, ALrborn CIC Operator, A. N.. is now assigned to an advanced early radar warning squadron, V \V 13, in Aigenei, Newfoundland. He is a 1963 graduate of the Pinckney High Sehciol and lias had training in San Diego. Calif., Memphis, Tennessee, Glyncoe - Brunswick, Georgia a n d " P a x ' River Maryland. Garden Club Meeting The Livingston County Garden Club will hold its monthly meeting Sept. 1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Coye Hoover, 127 S. Isbell Street, Howell at 8 o'clock. MISS ORDIWAY Mr. and Mrs. ITTmer Orrtiway of Pinckney. announce the engagement of thpir daughter, Jo Ann, to Mr, Harold J a m s , son of Mrs. Gladys Jarvis and thp late Irwin Jarvis of Lakeland, Michigan. The brideelect is a graduate of Pinckney High and her fiance was graduated from Lincoln in Warren, Michigan. A February is planned. IBcauttJ Shoppe AIR CONDITIONED" Permanents Hi-Fashion Styling Bleaching Coloring Manicuring Pedicuring HOURS: Mon. thru Sat., 8 to 6 Thurs. and Frl. 8 to 9 107 E Main 878-3467 Pinckney DONNA KRATOCHVIZ—MOLLY (CARR) COBB Operator Operator PAT ROSIECKI Manager SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 2S4 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Floweri" A vote for Kleeb is a vote for progress in the Republican Party. Lets give the young man an opportunity to serve us in the legislature. A vote for an an intelligent, well educated, young man, who will serve us well. All liner ads composed and paid for by friends of Robert E. Kleeb The Michigan Mental Health 180,000 school are in need of Society for e s t i m a t e s age children psychological leaving the buses -- tola led 11. None was killed in this type accident for the fourth .successive year. The 11 injured was one less than in 1962 and the lowest tutal in the 16 years of which records are available. Other associated cidents — —those vehicles affected by ping of the buses — 217, the same as There were no deaths but 171 were injured, compared with one fatality and 161 injured the year before. Continuing an increase trend. 590,000 pupils ported daily in which traveled miles during the year, according igan Department Instruction. These lyi>e a o involving the stopnumbered in 1962. were truns- 7,350 buses 71 million 1963-64 school to the Midiof Public included of 54,000 children, 150 buses, and three million in mileage compared with 1962- 63. attention, while only about 30,000 are actually receiving such help. There are about 800,000 persons ail told in Michigan with some forms of mental illneas. but enly 37,000 of these are in state institutions, according to Society officials, Some relief for the imbalance between need a n d existing care is being provided through the relatively new community mental health facilities, but the Society says there is considerable room for improvement. Recent figures i n d i c a t e d .-lightly over 17,000 persons in |he state are being served in community psychiatric outpatient clinics. Each is hard pressed to meet the demands for service at this time. The chief sources of relief for 1 his problem lie. according to Society spokesmen, in future community action and greatly expanded and improved programs for children needing institutional care. Brighton Lions Club Annual Picnic Aug. 29 Residents of Livingston county are being offered the big- .est bargain ever offered in a buffet style picnic this Saturday, August 29, when the Brighton Lions Club offers its annual bar-b-que at the ML Brighton Ski Lodge on Bauer road. Besides a bountiful meal, 30 door prizes will be given away and entertainment will be provided — all for oiv? buck! This is the Brighton Lions Club method of raising fund.- to finance the numerous charitable projects they sponsor each year. Probably best known of these projects is the providing of Leader Dogs for the blind, although this is only one of many such projects. Other activities receiving funds from the Brighton Lions Club included the following; Packett School §200, Penrickton Nursery SI 25, Brighton Area Recreation S150, Hartland Area Little League $100, eye examinations and glasses $859, Michigan Eye Collection Center $200, Alaskan Disaster $100, Mt Clemens tornado disaster $2C0, and many, many more. Serving will begin at 6 p.m. and tickets may be purchased lrom any member or at the door. SAFE DRIVERS SAVE with Community Service Auto Insurance Contact m9 today! Donald Brinks-agent 2310 Dutcher Rd. Howell, Michigan Phone 516-0416 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companies of Michigan Thinking of Building? A very remarkable home including some of the design features heretofore found only in our most exclusive custom building is now available for your particular site, your special family requirements and priced within many budgets. • Over 1,700 square feet of living space plus a large twocar attached garage. • Design variations from authentic colonial to contemporary with several floor plan arrangements possible. • All have large living rooms plus a 23' family room. • kitchen with table space, furniture finish cabinets, range hood and fan, garbage disposer. • Three bedrooms with wardrobe closets • Den or fourth bedroom • Large bath with vanity and mirror • Mud room entrance to laundry and half bath • Fully insulated including thermo type glass in quality windows with aluminum screens • Copper plumbing • Automatic heating •Custom lighting. Newly developed design techniques now provide the opportunity for you to have a custom home in the price range usually associated with pre-fabs, stock plans and project houses. Ready for immediate design and construction to your reqiurements on your town or country site. • Priced from $16,000 to $23,500. Dependent only upon the architectural variations and finishes. GOUCHER & WEBER DESIGNER & BUILDER LEE GOUCHER WILLIAM WEBER 878-3494 r^V^I 475-9163 PINCKNEY *S*\S CHELSEA Custom Quality Homes from the Very Modest to the Most Luxurious « * :imH^ e-elect and Retain Your Present s§ E REPUBLICAN ! THOMAS G. SHARPE State REPRESENTATIVE CHARLES B. GATESMAN PROSECUTING ATTY, Lawrence GEHRINGER SHERIFF JOSEPH H. ELLIS COUNTY CLERK B 2 mi SI DOROTHEA J. GREER TREASURER CLARENCE BLACKBURN REGISTER OF DEEDS CLAIR MILLER DRAIN COMMISSIONER JOHN C. MILLER SURVEYOR Experience DOES Count E * CAPABLE - COURTEOUS EXPERIENCED... DEDICATED TO PRESERVATION OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT * OPPOSED TO LARGE LAND ACQUISITIONS BY STATE AGENCIES... ERODING THE I PRESENT TAX BASE OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY. { VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE at the Primary Election, Sept 1st, 1964 i VOTE LICAN VOT This Advertisement Sponsored and Paid For By The Committee To Re-eleet The Incumbent Officials. —Pd Pol. A«v. I1IUIIB ,.„.,«««<>. TRI-LAKES AREA NEWS Friendly Crysler of IV iron Is visiting his son and daughter- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. VAdon Crysler of Fonda Lake He will be staying four or [i\c weeks. Eldon Crysler, whosu birthday was July 17, celebrated .it a family party on Sumlav. July 16. Mrs. John McMillan aiul sons, Mike, Scott and Kr\:n. of Phoenix, Arizona have her:) bpending the past two wtvi-:> with her parents, Mr. an i Mrs. Beryl Fisher ul Kmy M l>rive They vv il 1 stay mi'ii the end of AuyuM, retuinin.1 home in time for school ami ching dui:.-- McMillan .> the smnmr: Arizona ai rr, who h; s time, is feel- Mrs. McMillan's ti in Phoenix. Mr. studying through at University of Tempe. Mrs. been ill for SOUK ing stronger although she halo return periodically to St. Joseph Hospital [or treatment. "Get well" wishes go to se\- eral other neighbors, too. M>.s. (ieorge Markwood of KinyuJi ]">rive returned home Thursday. August 20 from McPber- VfcLMA BUFFOKD SOD Hospital. She is up and around a bit, but not feeling too well yet. Mrs. Lloyd Hoagland of Superior Drive was taken to St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor, fohowin^ a slight coronary attack. She will be resting at home for a few weeks. j Mrs. Leo Tysar underwent j.Mii.^ery at St. Joseph Hospit a l Thursday, August 20. Just j how lontj she will stay there, j has not been determined. Hrr room mimlier is 7050. Tuesday evening, August 17, Jane Morgan gave a surprise [.•arty for Jacque Quuckenlm> h, in honor of Jacque's 17th luithday. Jane wa.s assisted by Linda Cooper and Kay Beat- ! tii'. The Morgan basement was decorated with balloons and crepe paper streamers. Party i,ames and dancing were enloyed by 61 teenagers from Brighton High. The girls served harbecue sandwiches, pop, chips and, of cojjrse birthday cake. Jacque received a lovely gift Irom the group. The Diet Dears TOPS club held a Yahtzee party at the Community hall on Superior Drive. They invited friends and served light refreshments. Mrs. James Townsend of Island Lake won first prize, while Mary Smith of Superior Drive w m the door prize. Kathy McConnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill McConnell of Felske Drive, was guest of honor at a birthday party Thursday, August 13. Guest?* were Ruth and Randy Bender, Konna Hakhaus, K a t h l e e n Balfe, Donna Jo Hubbell, Bonnie Tarrant and Kathy Damstra. Kathy's brother, Mike, whose birthday will be September 2, while the family will be moving, celebrated on Tuesday, August 18. His guests were Leo Madigan, John and Roger Vervaet, Butch a n d Mickey -Gibas, Chris Van Ness, and Mike Nowels. The McConnells will be leaving. the first part of September for their new home In Longbeach, Indiana. Kathy will have her tonsils out August 28, and their leaving will depend on how quickly she recovers. We say "Farewell" to somo ri. VOTE FOR Leonard E. Freeman Republican Candidate of Livingston and Genesee Counties for th<> office of State Senator 25th District. Leonard E. Freeman, 11479 Farmhill Drive, Fenton. Tyrone Township, Livingston County. HISTORY: Married - 6 Children, Born on Dec. 17th, 1913 in Flint. Life Resident of Michigan- POLITICAL ACTIVITY: President of the Young Republican's 1939 -1940. Campaign Manager of Wilkie for President in 1940. Index Clerk of the House of Representatives 1939 Session. State Board of Tax Administration 19.59 - 1942. Special Investigator of the Attorney's Generals Staff 1943. U.S. Army and Air Force 1943 - 1945. Register of Deeds of Genesee County 1947 - 48. City Clerk of Flint part of 1949. Delegate to State Convention and County Conventions. Now Serving on the Executive Committee of the Republican Party in Genesee County. BUSINESS EXPERIENCE: Frozen Food and'ice Cream for many years. Executive Sec. of the Small Businessmen'* Council. M^nilHT-l.i" ( !.;'irman for the Goldwater for President Club. Leonard E. Freeman Pd. Pol. Adv. other neighbors although they are not leaving the Brighton area. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cherry and daughters, Carol and Linda, have left their home on Fonda Lake for one in the Country Club Annex. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hubbell and family have moved from Felske Drive to Saxony. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Mitter of Avon Drive entertained their niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Walker of Waukasha, W i s c o n s i n last weekend, I remarked to Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. McMillan, the other day, that this is the kind of weather that brings the Arizona contingent of the Bufford family to Michigan. We kid about this a lot, but it seems to be a tact. That same evening, Mrs. Robert But turd anil sons, Mike and David, of Tempe, Arizona arrived in Michigan. We were pleasantly surprise:] when they dropped in Sunday. We had a regular feathering of the clan. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bufford, Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Bufford, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meade and son, Mark. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Voulemenous and son, Bob, all ot Trenton, and Jerry Mazei of Miami, Arizona. We all enjoyed an indoor picnic. The latest from the John Gyr family who are in Switzerland is that they visited Rappersvvil, the little town where Mi1. Gyr attended school as a boy. One of Europe's best circuses has its headquarters there, and maintains a childen's zoo. Can you just see the six Gyr boys climbing the ropes of the pirate ship clambering around in the bij; tree house, and pulling themselves, by means of harpoon ropes, to the back of a huge cement whale large enough to house a fish exhibit inside? The Gyr family will soon leavcj their fairyland of beautiful mountains, peaceful valleys, and quaint villages for the trip home, arriving sometime in September. They have made our summer brighter with their lively accounts of the trip, and I'm sure they have stored up many more stories to teil when they come home. 1 6 0 0 0 ! THATS THE WAV b o PUT OUT A CfrMPFIg Electric power helps a working farmer help others l a S u n i i i i e C u u n i y , a n d a i l o v e r t h e S l a t e (•• Michigan, Frank Merriman is known for his publk: service. He's a member of the board of trustees of Michigan State University, secretary of the Michigiui Artificial Breeders Association, president of tho Deckerville Community Schools, past president of the Deckerville Lions Club and the Sanilac County Farm Bureau—among many other things. Time for all his activities us partly made possible. Merriman says, by his use of electrical "helpers" around his farm. Feeding, barn cleaning and other operations are highly mechanized on the Merriman pi;.1 ••:• -an all-electric farm. All over the nation, low-priced electricity is making life easier, fuller and more satisfying to rural people in general. Making it increasingly so is a major aim of the investor-owned electric light and . power companies of America. These companies supply about 70% of the electricity used on farms. They are constantly at work finding new ways to help farmers do more jobs more easily, with electricity. To work with its farm cus- 1 omers in this fashion is our privilege and opportunity. EDISON Amencan Legion Auxiliary News By ESTHER KEELING Incoming President, Mrs. Elva Singer called a meeting of iJast Lint President's living in lhe area. Those able to attend were Mesadmes Elda Brown, Inez Hamburger, B e r n i c t Hovv,e, Esther Seeling, Barbara Shelters. Unable to attend were Mrs. Clara Healy and .Mrs. Helen Caldwell. After a discussion it was voted to form a Past President's Parley, consisting of the abuse listed Past Presidents. With Mesdames Ethel Arthur, Neva Bills and Pansy Polkow is honorary members, inasmuch as they live out of the Cily. -s. Inez Hamburger is the Parleys' first Chairman. Mrs. 1^1(1 a Brown as Secretary- Treasurer. The purpose of the Parley being that Memberships are secured for each year; that they will stand behind the presiding President 100r<; that they will assist in promoting the programs of the American Legion Auxiliary and any of its projects. The membership list was divided between seven of the Past Presidents. To make the contest jmore interesting it was decided that the winners will be able to eat all the popcorn the losers can pop. Mrs. Inez Hamburger already has all of her list of memberships collected. October 5 has been set as the dead line. Mi's. Hamburger will call a meeting on this date and see where we stand on membership. lOO'r we hope. All members have been con. acted either in person, by phone or letter. It is not known who will pop the corn if all Past Presidents have their memberships in by October 5, but they will over conv that obstacle when the time comes. See that the Pas' President who made the contact gets your dues or send them to Mrs. Esther Seeling, Secy., and she will notify the right one. Checks should bo made payable to the American Legion Auxiliary. JJUOS are $3.00 for the year 1964-65. A regular meeting ol the American Legion Auxiliary was held Thursday, August 3 3 at the Memorial Hall. The regular opening was observed. Eighteen members and 2 guests were present. The Auxiliary members wish to extend a warm welcome to Mrs. Vern Bogart. Mrs. Bogart Ls the newest member. T h e 1963-64 closed with a 72 listing. This plus the goal for lh< Auxiliary's membership membership one will he year 1964-tf.l. as far as is known at this time. At the present tim* there are 40 paid up memberships for 1964-63. A few committee reports were given. Dinner reports accepted. Another dinner lined up for August I;". The Sixth District Association held their Installation of incoming District officers and the 1964-65 Membership kick off luncheon was held on Salurday afternoon, August 15 Mrs. Esther Seeling was elected to attend as delegate; Mrs. Elvira Zimmerman as Alternate. Both ladies attended and served on the Ingham County Salon No. 445, Eight et Forty installing team. The luncheon was (le)icioiLs; Inst-iliatlon w a s perform?'3 beautifully; membership themwas explained and discussed l.iy Mrs. Betty Boyd, Flint. District Vice President and Membership Chairman. Installation date of o'i>' own Post and Unit has n"i ;(s yet been set. But should UP forth coming very shortly. Should be in September. Mrs. Elda Brown was appointed to Chair the refreshment committee of hot own choosing for the pending installation. Mrs. Inez Hamburger appointed to purchase gifts for the Installing Team. Mrs. Hernice Howie appointed to secure Ihe gladiolus for the forth coming installation ceremonies, Monday, August 17, Mesdames Inez Hamburger. Barbara Shelters, Bernice Howie. Irene Lindner. Ruth Sipes. Elva Singer. Norma Mayo and Esther Seeiing had the privilege of installing the officerselect of the Fowlerville and Hovvell Units, at Fowlervill:?. Mrs. Esther Seeling acting as the Installing Oflicer. This was a new exj>erience for th^ team. But everyone enjoyed installing the two Units a* on? time. The next American Leg Auxiliary meeting will.oe h on September 10, Memu; Hall at 8 p.m. Mrt Singer will preside at hei meeting of the year. Sh<. at this time announce ner Committee Chairme. K oe. Esther Seeling HE NEW LOOK—What! vy this fall is the shirt wiUi .e.sU-rn styling. Called ii\» LBJ" shirt, it's seen Wv<; n f i n e l y s t / o e d c o t w n j r o a d c l o t h v*.th poi;»tp(j okes and snap i.s.ener.s iown the front and on the NEW SELECTION of 500 BUTTONS and 135 APPLIQUES CORDUROY — Keg. SI.S8 OXLY Wed.. August 26 thru Sat.. August 29 98C B e e J a y FABRICS -131 W. MAIN STREET PHONE 229-6327 OPEN 'TIL 6:00 P.M. 2nd Congressional Distric REAL w *•*> m(ec GEORGE MEADER Farmer Frank Merriman (right) and Efwyn "Pete" Johnson, Detroft Edison, talk thing* over at the Merriman farm near Oeckerville, Michigan. Mefriman and hta wife, Myrtle, operate their 190-acre Black River dairy •nd crop farm with the help ot one full-time employee—and electricity. SIGNED... Mrs. Lawrence J. Kuehn Wilfred H. Erwin Joseph V. Brady Fred K. Cronenwett Robert B. MacDonald Fren Schultz William Schultz Mrs. Fred F. Hubbell Mrs. Philip H. MacBride Lee C. MacBride Robert C. MacBride William McPherson IV Carol P. Spohr Lillie Gatesman Ethel M. Chapel Clair C. Jones Riby Holmes Martin T. Hoy Joseph C. Cox Vivian Titmus Alice Lindsay Venessa J. Roberts Henry N. Haas Ruth I. Eikhoff Robert Krause W. Burr Clark Lyle Glover Roy H. Mester Dean H. Jamison Norma N. Jamison Claudine Jackson Evelyn Kendall Joy Hoover Winona Hill Robert McPherson James F. Boyd Joseph S. Harris John D. Spohr G. R. McCloskey Edward M. Kellogg George Johnides Spencer J. Hardy Louise C Hardy Elsie Ballou Richard P. Ballou Ella L. Hagman Herald Borden Bob White John O'Lone J. Matthew Brady Charles W. Itscll William Ban- Robert W. Squire Ernest Rieman Joseph H. Ellis Lou Stipe Whitney Kimble Herbert Sehott Edward A. Fritch Fred Hyne This Advertisement Sponsored and Paid For By the Livingston County Meader for Congress Committee Pd. Pol Adv. r- RNCKNEY (Mich.") DISPATCH _ WED . AUG. 26. 1964 NOTICE ESTABLISHMENT OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT FOR PORTAGE-BASE LAKES; LAKE LEVEL PROJECTT w ^ IS HEREBY GIVEN, that I JOHN H. ST IfiT W&shte&aw County Drain Commissioner, and 1 GLAIR ^flLyER Livingston County Drain Commissioner pursuant to the Washtenaw County and Livlnffftton County Boards of Supervisors joint resolution dated October 15, 1963 and December 16, 1963 respectively, do establish a Special Assessment District for th« Portagre-Base Lakes; Lake Level Project. Said.Special Assessment District is in accordance With Act ^ o . 146, of the Public Acts of Michigan 1061 at amended. The Jpllowng lands comprise the Special Assess- Kent District: WASHTENAW COUNTY WEBSTER TOWNSHIP AT LARGE METES AND BOUNDS DESCRIPTIONS WE. HURON CLINTON METROPOLITAN AUTHORITY ")-7 COM AT NW COR SEC, TH E 100 FT IN N LINE OF SEC FOR PL OF BEG, TH E 1268.78 FT IN N LINE OF SEC TH S lc45'50" W 1119.44 FT IX E LINE OF W ^- OF W '•• OF SEC, TH S 70°05' W 1UR8.39 FT IN CENT OF RD, TH S T0*5r30" W 388.15 FT, TH N l'lB1 E 514.31 FT. TH E 514.31 FT, TH E 100 F T TH N 2:21'3O" E 1103.66 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF NW FRLV* SEC 5 T1S-R5E 40.77 AC WE. PARKER, ERNEST 5-8A COM AT NW COR OF SEC, TH S IX \V LINE OF SEC 440 F T FOR A PL OF BEG. TH E 100 FT, TH S 2"2T30 ' W 663.66 FT, TH W 100 FT, TH N IX W LINE OF SEC 66">.66 FT TO THE PL OF WE. 6-8A BEG, BEING PART OF NW F R L V EXCEPT BEG AT K E COR OF LOT 24 OF BROOKERS FIRST ADD, TH E 10 F T TO A POB, TH COXT ELY 100 FT, TH SLY 189 FT, TH WLY 100 F T TO A POINT 10 FT E OF THE ELY LINE OF LOT 23 AT THE SE CORNER, TH XLY 189 FT TO POB, HEING PART OF NWVi SEC 5 T1S R5E 1.09 AC. WE. KN1SELY, HOLTON 5-8B BEG AT NW COR OF SEC, TH E IN X LINE OF SEC 100 FT, TH S 2°21'30" W 170 FT, TH W 100 FT, TH X IX W LINE OF SEC 170 FT TO THE PL OF BEG. BEING PART OF NW PRLU SEC 5 T1S-R5E 0.39 AC. WE. MARSH, GERALD J. 5-8C BEG AT THE NE CORNER OF LOT 23 OF BROOKE R'S FIRST ADDITION, TH E 10 FT OF A PL OF BEG, TH ELY ALONG AN EXTENDED LINE OF LOT 23 100 FT, TH SLY 100 FT, TH WLY 100 FT TO A POINT 10 FT E OF THE SE CORNER OF LOT 23, TH XLY 100 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF NE*4 SEC 6 T1S R5E 0.23 AC. WE. GILLESPIE, RICHARD D. o-«D COM AT THE NE CORNER OF BROOKERS FIRST ADDITION TO BROOKERS SUB., TH S 2 15-10" W 170,0 FT FOR POB, TH S 89'56'20" E 100 FT. TH S 2 15'4o" W 130.0 FT, TH N 89°56'20" W 100 FT, TH X 2 1.V40" E 130.0 FT TO FOB, BEING A PART OF THE NW1-* SEC 5 T1S R5E 0.30 AC. WE. ROMAN, STANLEY, KT AL 5-8K BEG AT NE CORNER OF LOT 24 OF BROOKERS FIRST ADD. TH E 10 FT TO POB, TH CONT ELY 100 FT, TH SLY 89 FT, TH WLY 100 FT TO A POINT 10 FT E OF THE ELY LINE OF LOT 24 AT THE SE CORNER TH XLY 89 FT TO POB, BEING PART OF NWU SEC 3 T1S-R5E 0.20AC WE. GILLEN, ELIZABETH BREIMN(i 5-8F COM AT THE NE COR OF BROOKERS FIRST ADDITION TO BROOKERS SUB., TH S 2 1.Y40" W 300.0 FT FOR POB, TH S 89°56'20" E 100 FT, TH S 2.15'40" W 140.0 FT, TH K 89*56'20" W 100 FT, TH X 2T5'4o" E 140.0 FT TO POB. BEJNG PART OF NWU SEC 5 T1S-R5E 0.32 AC. WE. GALLAGHER, EDMUND J. 6-1 COM AT CENT OF SEC, TH S 88 03 30" E 1448.44 FT XH S LINE OF BROOKERS SUB FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 15*12* W 158.29 F T TH N .")3 45' E 66.42 FT, TH N 68 26' E 211.77 FT, TH N 34°31" E 227.52 FT. TH X 56 26' E 932.1)2 FT, TH ELY IN ARC OF A CURVE RIGHT OF 11.") FT RADIUS THE CHORD BEARS S 60 39'1O" E 204.76 FT, TH S 87 "44'2O> E 10 FT, TH S 1C18' W 514.31 FT IN E LINE OF SEC, TH S IQ'SVZO" W 371.29 FT IN CENT OF ROAD, TH S 69 57' \V 703.86 FT, TH N 87°57' W 277.65 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF NE FRL U SEC 6 T1S-R5E 14.9K AC WE. FISHER, OWEN L. 6-3A-1 BEG AT NW COR OF SEC, TH S 1 lu E 215.7 FT IN W LINE OF SEC, TH X 88 30' E 225.0 FT. TH S 1 10 E 566.0 FT, T H N 88°30' E TO SHORE OF LAKE, TH XLY ALONG SHORE OF LAKE TO X LINE OF SEC, TH S 88 30' W ALONG N LINE OF SEC TO PL OF BEG EXCEPT COM AT NW COR OF SEC, TH S 1 4(J' E 811.7 FT IN W LINE OF SEC TH N 88-30' E TO THE SHORE OF LAKE FOR A PL O F BEG TH S 88'30l W 175 FT, TH DEFL 90 TO THE RIGHT 100 FT, TH X 88 30' E TO THE SHORE OF LAKE, TH SLY IN SHORE LAKE TO PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF N W # OF SEC 6 T1S-R5E 16.6.5 AC. -WE. BCSBV, JAMES E. 8-3A-2 COM AT NW COR OF SEC. TH S V4u¥ E 335.7 FT IN W LINE OF SEC FOR PL OF BEG. TH X 88 30' E 225.0 *T, TH S T40' E 150.0 FT, TH S 88 301 W 225.0 FT, TH X 1 40 W 150.0 FT IN W LINE OF SEC TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF NW** SEC 6 T1S-R5E 0.77 AC. WE. H r N T E R , RALPH 6-SA COM AT NW COR OF SEC, TH S 1 4o' K 2036.89 FT JN W LINE OF SEC FOR A PL OF BEG. TH X 88 20' E 50 F T TH S 00°0r E 96.48 FT. TH N 72 28' W 50 FT, TH X Viff W 80 F T IN W LINE OF SEC TO PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF SW FRL1* SEC. 6 T1S R5E 0;12 AC. W E : HL'KTER. RALPH H-SB COM AT NW COR OF SEC, TH S 1 40" E 2036.89 FT IX THE W LINE OF SEC, TH X 88 20' E 50 FT FOR A PL OF BEG TH N 88^20' E 50 FT, TH S 1 l)9"«r W 113,00 FT, TH N 72°28' W 50 FT, TH X 00 01' W 96.48 FT TO THE PL UF BEG, BEING A PART OF SW FRL1., SEC. 6 T1S R5E 0.18 AC WE. K A ' B N E S , DANIEL & KVBY H-8C1- COM AT NW COR OF SEC, TH S 1 40' E 2036.89 FT IN V LINE OF SEC TH X 88 20' E 100 FT FOR A PL OF 0.10 AC WE. COgXOtf. H. A. JK. 6-4 A T COM AT NW COR OF SEC, Til S 2126.15 FT IN W LINE t>F SEC TOR PL OF BEG, TH X 132.35 FT IN W LINE OF •SEC TH S 74*57' E 56.56 FT, TH SOUTH 77 49' E 150 FT, tTH SLY ALONG W BAXK OF HURON RIVER TO A POINT 3 77M9' E O F ' P L OF PL OF BEG. TH X 77 49' W 180 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SW FRL'i SEC 6 TIS-R5E 0.60 AC. WE. SMITH, AUBRfcT L. H-4B -- COM AT XW COR OF SEC. TH S 2169 31 FT IX W LINE O F SEC FOR A PL OF BEG, TH S 7(t 48' E 7ii.31 FT. TH S 5948' W 96.39 FT. TH X 74 Wr W 58.68 FT. TH X 103.79 FT LN W LINE OF SEC TO PL OF BEG. BE1XG A PART OF ; SW FRLU SEC. 6 T1S R5E 0.12 AC WE. ZW1NGMAX, FKAXK 6.4C COM AT XW COR OF SEC. TH S 2426.15 FT IN W LINE OF SEC FOR A PL OF BEG, TH S 253.94 FT IX W LINE OF SEC TH S 78-38' E 120 FT. TH N'LY ALOXG W BAXK OF HURON RJVER TO A POINT S 77'49' E FROM PL OF BEG T H N 77 '49' W TO PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF SW TKLM SEC. 6 T1S R5E 0.95 AC WE. NADER, FRA*K A JR. 6-4D COM AT NW COR OF SEC. TH S 2680.09 FT IX W LINE OF SEC TH S IX W LIXE OF SEC TO NW LY BANK , OF HURON RIVER, TH XE'LY ALONG BANK OF HURONRIVER TO A POINT S 78'58' E OF PL OF BEG TH X 78 58' W TO PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF SW FRLU SEC. 6 T1S R5E 0.60 AC WE. ANDEE8S, ELW1N C. 64 E - COM AT NW COR OF SKC, TH S 2169.30 FT IX W LINE OF SEC, TH S 7(V48' E 175.45 FT FOR PL OK HL.i. TH NORTH 70*48' W 105.14 FT, TH S 5 48' W 96.39 F ' \ TH N 74*57' W 58.68 FT. TH S 20.71 FT IX W LINE OK f EC. TH S 7 O 7 ' E 56 56 FT, TH S 77'49' L 150 FT, TH XLY IN W, BANK OF HURON RIVER TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SW FRL1^, SEC 6 T1S-R5E WE. FORD MOTOR COMPANY <i-3 ALL THAT PART OF SW FRL HURON RIVER AND X OF THE T1S R5E l4 WHICH LIES S OF THE 854 FT CONTOUR SEC. 6 WK. VARNKY, MRS. ( HAK1.KS H-7 COM AT NW c:OR O F SEC, T H S Is 40' E 2116.89 F T IX VV LINE O F SEC, TH S 72 28' E 162.83 F T FOR A P L O F BEG, TH X 2 13' E 125 FT TH S 72°28' E 45 FT, T H S 2 13' W 125 FT, TH N 72 28' W 45 FT TO THE PL OF BEG. BEIXG A PART O F SW F R L I. SEC. 6 T I S R5E 0.13 AC WK. SMITH, Kt'SSELL, JR. 6-8A COM AT NW COR O F S E C T H SLY 1653.37 F T IX W LIXE OF SEC, TH D E F L 85 30' L E F T 266.24 FT, TH D E F L 2*30' L E F T 431.0 FT TO SHORE O F BAY FOR PL OF BEG, TH WLY 431.0 FT, TH D E F L 2 30" RIGHT 266.24 FT, TH SLY 384.32 F T IN W LINE OF SEC, TH D E F L 88 57' L E F T 164.02 FT. TH DEFL 4 0530" R I G H T 44.11 FT. TH D E F L 97° RIGHT 146.2 FT, T H ELY, XELY, ELY & NWLY ALONG S H O R E OF HURON RIVER AND BASE LAKE TO T H E P L O F BEG BEIXG PART OF XW»4 SEC 6 T1S-R5K 7.51 AC. WK. BASK LAKK ASS'X, C/O P. THO.MASSKN 6-8B BEG AT Kh POST OF SEC 1. T1S-R4E, DEXTER TWP., TH SLY 19.0 F T IX W LINE O F SEC 6 T1S-R5E. W E B S T E R TWP., TH D E F L 85 30' L E F T 266.24 FT, TH D E F L 2 30' L E F T 431.0 F T TO SHORE OF BAY. TH NWLY, XLY, NELY, ELY & SELY ALONG SHORE OF BAY TO P O I N T IN WLY LINE O F LOTS IX COBBS UNRECORDED SUB TH NWLY 333.71 F T IN WLY LINE OF LOTS. TH D E F L 1O4~53' RIGHT TO P O I X T OX LOW WATER LINE, TH NLY 16 F T ALONG SAID LOW WATER LINE T H WLY PARALLEL TO X LINE CJF LOT 1 O F COBBS UNRECORDED PLAT 1083.84 FT, TH SLY 822.57 FT IN W LINF: O F SEC TO PL OF BEG, BEIXG P A R T O F NWU SEC 6 T1S-R5E 16.00 AC. WK. (iKKVK. C L I F F O R D H. 6-9 BEG AT A POINT WHICH IS 930.82 FT E CJF, AND 820.90 F T S OF, THE NW COR O F SEC TH S 20 28' F; 50 F T TH S 89 27' E 150 F'T TH N 20 28' W 50 F T TH X 89 27' W 150 FT TO T H E PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF NW F R L U SEC. li T I S R5E 0.17 AC WK. ( A L L A H A X , MARY K. «-U> COM AT A POINT WHICH IS 930.82 F'T K OF. AND S2O.9O FT S OF, THE NW COR SEC TH S 20 28' E 50 F'T FOR A PL OF BEG TH S 20 28' E 50 F T TH S 89 27' F. 150 FT TH X 20 28' W 50 F T TH N 89 27' W 150 FT TO T H E PL OF' BEG, BEING A PART OF NW F R L ' , S E C 6 T I S R5E 0.17 AC WK. ( A L L A H A X , MAKY K. «-ll COM AT A POINT WHICH IS 930.82 FT 82i),HO KT S OF, THE NW COR OF SEC TH S 20 F'OR A PL O F BEG TH S 20 28' E 25 FT TH S 89 18' W 25 FT TH BEIXG A PART N 89 27' OF NW TH X 20 FT OF BEG. O.0S5 AC WK. BLIESMKK. LORKNZE P. 6-II COM AT A POIXT WHICH IS 930.82 FT 820.90 FT S. OF THE XW COR OF SEC TH S FT FOR A PL OF BEG. TH S 20°28' E 103 FT E (JF, AND 28' E IU0 FT 27' E 150 FT W 150 TO THE PL FRLl i SEC. 6 T1S R5E E OF, AND 20 28' E 125 TH X 79 11' LOT 4 WK. U l N . M M i , MAHUARKT W-3 LOT 5 WK. BLODliKTT, ALEX W-8 LOT 6 WE. BLICKO'STAFF, JOHN W. 38-7 LOT 7 WK. KKHL, MRS. DONALD F. 38-8 LOT 8 WE ROHUK, O1LBKRT B. S8-9 LOT 9 WK. KLLSWORTH, P A I L 38-10 LOT 10 1 WK. KLLSWORTH. PALL 38-11 ; LOT 11 j WK. SALMtTO, ANTHONY T. M-12 j LOT 12 I WE. SALMKTO, ANTHONY T. 88-13 LOT 13 WE. ANN ARBOR TRl ST CO. 38-14 LOT 14 WK. ANN ARBOR T R t S T CO. 38-16 LOT 15 WK. S H J X O R , CARL U. 38-16 LOT 16 WK. SKiXOR, LOT 17 WK. TAYLOR LOT 18 WK. BK1SSKI LOT 19 WK. HILLKR. KVKL\X A. LOT 20 WK. BARNARD, LOT 21 WK. BARNARD LOT 22 WK. MARSH LOT 23 WK. ROMAX, STANLKY S8-'!4 LOT 24 WK. (ilLLKN LOT 25 ! WK. S8-26 LOT 26 WK. PAKKKR LOT 27 WK. PARKER, ERNKST E. 88-28 LOT 28 WK. (.ILLKX. KLJZABKTH J. S8-J9 LOT 29 WK. (iILLKX. ELIZABETH J. 38-30 LOT 30 WK. (ilLLKSPlK, RICHARD 38-31 LOT 31 WK. (ilLLKSPlK, RICHARD 38-82 LOT 32 HOLTON' 88-SS DK. SMITH HENRY L. 1-15 COM AT THE NW COR OF' LOT 1 RESORT. A RECORDED SUBDIVISION TH N 89 35 E lo FT FOR A PL FT, TH X 89 ,'S5' E 100 FT', TH S W 100 FT TO THE PL O F BE( FRL1 * SEC. 1 T I S R1E DE. AKAXN, ( i l l ( , 1-16 COM AT THE NW COR OF' l.O 1 S O R T , A RECORDED PLAT TH N 89 35 E 10 FT, TH X l ' O l ' W 40 F T CONTINUING N 1 01" W 40 FT. TH CJF' POKTAGE LAJCB TH x ror w 40 CJF BEG. TH N 101' W 1 01 E 40 FT, TH S 8 . BEING A P A R T O F N B 1, 'PORTAGE LAKE RJ&» 1 01' W 40.00 FT, TH N FOR A PL OF BEG, TH X 89 35' Y. 100 FT, T H FT TO THE 1 T1S R1E PL OF BEG CARL \\. 38-17 JACK K. 38-18 UK HARD J. 38-19 SADIK A. SAD IK A. 38-2: <iKKALI> ELIZABETH ERNEST K. 38--!7 52 FT, TH S 89-35' W PL OF' MEG, B E I N G IE BEING LOT C-21 TH W J 12b 8o F T E 211.61 FT, TH N FT, TH 46.69 FT IN E 142.02 FT TH X 20 28' W 75 FT TH X 89 27" W 150 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF XW FRL1* SEC. 6 T1S R5E 0.3ii5 AC WK. LOY. I. RALPH 6-1» COM AT A POINT WHICH IS 930.82 F T E OF. AND 820.90 FT S CJF. T H E NW COR O F SEC TH S 20 28' E 230 F T FOR A PL OK REG TH S 20 = 28' E 50 FT TH N 79 ]]' E 142.02 F T TH X 20 28' W 50 FT TH S 79 11' W 142.02 FT TO WK. WK. HOLTON 38-S4 HOLTON 38-35 SADIE A. S8-S6 T H E PL OF BEG, T1S R5E 0.16 AC WK. I/1V, J. RALPH COM S2O.9O FT BEIXG A PART OF NW F R L U SEC. 6 - DK FOR A P FT TH X H-14 AT A POINT WHICH IS 930.82 FT S OF THE NW COP, OF SEC TH S 20 . OF BEG TH S 20 28' E 20 FT TH S 20 28' W 50 FT TH S 79 11' W 142.02 E OF. AND 28' E 280 FT 89 27' E 150 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF NW FRL1.* SEC. 6 T1S R5E 0.12 AC WK. KI'MiLK. LI'THKR <M."> BEG AT A POINT WHICH IS lo.')5,72 1101.96 FT S OF, THE NW COR OF SEC TH FT TH S 83"04' E 37.2.1 FT TH 15 46' W 119.25 FT TH X 89 '27' FT E OF. AND S 32-47' E 209.11 N 26 41' E 71.61 FT TH X W 150 FT TO THE PL OF ARNET 87-i FT AND 4 INS OF" LOT 4 OF LOT 2, BEG. BEING A PART OF NW F R L U SEC. 6 T I S R5E 0.-18 AC WK. UNIVERSITY Ol MU'HUiAN K-16 SW F R L ' 4 LXC THAT PART LYIN'G N OF T H E 854 F T CONTOUR SEC. 6 T I S R5E KKOOKER'S St BDIV1SION ' WK. SWKKT. DK. ROBKRT B. S7-1 LOTS 1 & 2. EXC THE F. 16 F T AND 4 INS OF LOT 2 WK. BEVKLAXDEK, MILOKKD ENTIRE LOT 3 THE E 16 ALSO THE W 16 F'T AND 4 INS WK. I-'IKCHER. WILLIAM 37-.S LOTS 1 & 5. FXC THE W 16 FT' AND 4 INS OF' LOT 4 WK. MILLKK. BKILAH L. 37-K LOT 6 WK. L . \ < ; L E K , KARL I . 87-7 LOT 7 \\ E. <.KI\KX, FKAXCIS O. 37-8 LOT 8 <V W1 , OF LOT 9 WK. DAXCKK, LVXX ( . 87-10 LOT 10 & E V OF LOT 9 WK. XI X(.KSTKR, W. J., 37-1 I LOT 11 UK. MILOSCII, JOSKI'II K. 37-12 LOT 12 ALSO W 10 FT OF LOT 13 WK. ( "MS TON X. LKMJK 37-18 E 5t) FT OF LOT 13 UK. f KAhi, ROBKRT E.37-14 LOT 14 UK. Dl XKTAX, HKLO1SK \V. 37-15 LOT 15 UK. AI'PPKRLK, MAX 37-16 LOT 16 WE. (.ALLAdHKR, K D M I N D J., ET AL 87-17 LOT 17 UK. BKTHKE, (.KIJTRl DK, KT AL 37-18 LOT 18 UK. XI X<.KSTKR, U ALTKIi J. 37-19 LOT 19 UK. MEDLAK. ROBKKT K. S'-'JO LOT 20 WE. LLOYD, JOIIX A. Sm,-ll LOT 21 UK. RKii *, MRS. HAROLD 37-2'i LOT 2'J UK. ( AKTURIGHT, DORWIX P. 37-28 LOT 23 UK. LIKKRT, RKXSIS 37-.J4 LOT 21 UK. KIX(.. KBKN K. 37-25 LOT 25 UK. BRIXKKRIIOKF, JAMKS R. 37-J6 LOT 26 UK. THOMASSEX, LOIS 37-27 LOT 27 WK. STACY, BKXJAM1X R. 37-2K LOT 28 UK. HINTLEY, FRANK I.. 37-19 LOT 29 UK. SHEAR, J. FRKDKRiCk 37-80 LOT 30 WK. STRKMICK. MARdARKT 37-31 LOT 31 UK. REXTOX, l.KOKCK A. 37-3' LOT 32 U K . MATEVIA, ALTON W. 37-83 LOT 33 UK. I.ALLAC.HKK. KOXALD 37-34 LOT 31 ALSO BEG AT NW ALONG WLY LINE OF LOT 35 TH N 34 13 PL OF BEG. W TO \ 1 COR OF LOT 35 TH SLY TO SW COR OF LOT 35 E 10 FT IX SLY LIXE OF LOT 35 TH NLY TO BEING ENTIRE LOT 34 AND PART OF LOT .".5 WE. RKHM, FRED X. 87-85 LOT 35 EXC nEG AT NW COR OF LOT 35 TH SLY ALONG WLY LIXE OF LOT 35 TO SW COR OF LOT 35 TH N 34 13' E 10 FT IN SLY LIXE OF LOT 35 TH NLY TO PL OF BEG BEING A PART OF LOT 35 BROOKERS FIRST ADDITION TO BROOKERS SUBDIVISION WE. RKHM. FREDERICK N. 38-1 LOT 1 WK. KATZ. ARTHI'IE D. 38-'i LOT 2 WK. KOLKY. HI BKRT D. .1X-U LOT 3 U L LOD1CO? JOSEPH 38-4 UK. KXIKKLY. LOT 33 WE. KXISKLY, LOT 34 KXISKLY, LOT 35 BARNARD LOT 36 i DEXTER TOWNSHIP AT LARGK METES AND BOUNDS DESCRIFHONS SWJSHKR, JOHN 1-1 i BEG AT A POINT IN N LINE OF SEC 1045.3 FT' W <)F ' NE COR OF SEC. TH W ON SEC LINE 167.62 FT, TH s i 8 03' W 37.34 FT. TH N 89 35' E 164.15 FT. TH N 20'17' E ! 36,58 FT, '1H N 27 49' W 1.65 FT TO PL OF BEG BEING A ' PART OF NE SEC. 1 TIS R4E j DK. UOLTKR, 1 RED 1-2 COM AT NE COR OF SEC, TH W UN N LINE OF SEC 1126.80 FT. TH S 1307' E 37.21 FT FOR PL OF BEG. TH N 89 35' E K4.15 FT, TH S 20 17' W 41.67 FT TH S 89'3Y W 140.65 FT. TH N 13cO7" W 40 FT, TH N 89*35' E 100 FT TO PL OF BEG. BEING PART OF NE FRL1-* SEC 1 TIS R4E BEING LOT C-2 OF C ADD. UNRECORDED DK. MKX(iK. CARL 1-8 COM AT TH NE COR OF SEC, TH ON THE N LINE OF SEC 1126.80 FT. TU S 13 07' E 77.21 FT F'OR A PL OF BEG, TH S 13 07' E 40.00 FT, TH S 8y 35' W 100.00 FT. TH X 13'07 W 40.00 FT. TH N 89 35' F 100.00 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF NE FRL1* SEC. 1 TIS R4E BEING LOT C-3 OF C ADD UNRECORDED DK. MKXdi:, CARL 1-4 COM AT THE NE COR OF SEC1. TH W ON THE N LINK <)F SF.C 1126.80 FT, TH S 13 07' E 117.21 FT FOR A PL OF BEG. TH CONTINUING S 13£07' K 40 FT, TH S 89*35' VV loo F'T, Tlf N 13 07' W 40 FT. TH N 89"33' E 100 FT TO THF; PL OF BEG. BEING A PART OF NE FRL1, SEC. 1 TIS RIF: BEING LOT C-4 OF C ADD, UNRECORDED DK. I'OKKMAX BROS. IXC. I-ft COM AT THE NK COR OF SEC. TH W ON THE N LINE OF' SEC 112U.K0 FT, TH S 13 07' E 157.21 FT FOR A PL OF BEG. TH CONTINUING S 13*07' E 40 FT. TH S 89'35' loo FT TH N 13 07' W 40 FT. TH N 89'3.V E 100 FT THE PL OF BEG. BEING A PART OF NE FRL1 , SEC TLS R4E BEIXG LOT < '-5 OF C ADD, UNRECORDED DK. THOLL, WILLIAM K. 1-6 < 'OM AT THE NE COR OF SEC, TH W ON THE N LINE OF Sf.'C TH W ON THE N LINE OF SEC 1126.80 FT, TH S 13 07' E 197.21 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH CONTINUING S 13 07' E 40 F'T. TH S 89 35' W 100 FT, TH N 13 07' W 40 FT, TH X 89 35 E 100 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF XE FRL\ SEC. 1 TIS R4E BEING LOT C-6 OF C ADO. UNRECORDED OK. THOLL, WILLIAM K. 1-7 COM AT THE NE COR OF SEC. TH W OX THE N LINE OF SEC 1126.80 FT TH S 13 07' E 237.21 FT FOR A PL OF BKG. TH CONTINUING S 13'07' E 40 FT, TH S 89*35' W 100 FT. TH N 13 07' W 40 FT, TH N 89"35' E 100 FT TO PL OF KKG, BEING A PART OF NE FRL'4 SEC. 1 TIS R4E BEING LOT C-7 OF C ADD, UNRECORDED DK. CAMPBELL, RALPH H. 1-8 COM AT THE NE COR OF SKC. TH W OX THE N LIXE OF' SEC 1126.80 FT. TH S 13*07' E 277.21 FT FOR A PL OF BEG. TH CONTINUING S 13 07' E 40 FT S 89 3,V W 100 FT, TH N 13 07' W 40 FT, TH N 89\35' E 100 FT TO THE PL OF BKG. BEING A PART OF XE FRL'i SEC. 1 T-S R4E BEING LOT C-S OF C ADD. UNRECORDED DK. BRADSTRKET, LOLA M. 1-9 COM AT THE NE COR OF SEC, TH W ON THE N LIXE OF SEC! 1126.80 FT. TH S i:r()7' E 317.21 FT. TH N 89 35' F. 41.1)0 FT FOR A PL OF BKG. TH CONTINUING N 89'35' E 38.30 FT, TH N 1 01' W 100 FT, TH S 89;35' W 59.76 FT, TH S 13 07' E 102.54 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF NE FRLVi SEC. 1 TLS R4E BEING LOT C-14 OF C ADD UNRECORDED DK. LKVLKTT. DONALD F. 1-10 COM AT THE XE COR OF SEC. TH W ON THF. N LINE OF SEC 1126.80 FT. TH S 13'07'K 317.21 FT, TH N 89 35' K 79 30 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH CONTINUING N 89 35' E 10 FT. TH N 1 01' W 100 FT. TH S 89'35' W 40 FT. TH S 1 01' E 100 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF XE FRLU SEC 1 TIS R4E BEING LOTC-15 OF C ADD UNRECORDED DK. LKVLKTT, DONALD F. 1-U COM AT THE NE COR OF SEC, TH W ON THE X LINE OF SEC 1126.80 FT. TH S 13'07' E 317.21 FT. TH N 89"35' E j 119.30 FT FOR A PL OF BEG. TH CONTINUING N 89 35' E 40 j FT, TH N 1 01' W 100 FT TH S 89 35" W 40 FT, TH S l e 0 1 ' ! E 100 FT TO THE PL OF BEG. BEING A PART OF NE ] FRL1* SEC. 1 TIS R4E BEING LOT C16 OF C ADD UNRE- | CORDED DK. ( AMI'BKLL, RALPH H. l-li j COM AT THE COR OF SEC. TH W ON THE N LINE ; OF SEC 1126.80 FT TH S 1307' E 317.21 FT, TH N 89l3.Y - E 159.30 FT F'OR A PL OF BFJG. TH CONTINUING X 89 35' E I 40 FT, TH X I 01' W 100 FT. TH S 89 35' W 40 FT, TH S 1 01' E 100 FT TO THE PL OF BKG, BEING A PART OF XE FRL1 , j SEC 1 TIS R4E BEING LOT C-17 OF C ADD UNRECORDED ; DK. CAMI'BKLL. RALPH H. 1-IS COM AT THE NE COR OF SEC. TH W OX THE N LINE [ OF SKC 1126.80 FT. TH S 13 07' E 317.21 FT. TH N K9 35' E ! 199.30 FT FOR A PL OF BEG. TH CONTINUING N 8935' K , 57 FT, TH X 1 01' W 100 FT, TH S 89 35* W 57 FT TH S i 1 o r E loo FT TO THE PL OF BEG. BEING A PART OF NE ' FRL»4 SEC. 1 TIS R4K BEIXG LOT C-18 OF C AD I NRE- •CORDKD i DK. (AMPBKLL. DR. RALPH H. 1-14 COM AT THE NE COR OF SEC. TH W ON THE N LINF: j OF SEC 1126.80 FT. TK S 1.V07" E 317.21 FT. TH N 89 35 E i 256.30 FT FOR PL OF BEG. TH N 1 01' W 100 FT. TH X 89'3.V K 40 FT TH S l : o r E 100 FT. TH S 89 35' W 40 FT TO PL OF i S 1 01' E 40 FT, TH S 89*35' W 100 BEING A PART OF XE F R L U SEC DE. BKASSKl K, UAKVIN J. J 17 COM AT THE XE COR O F SEC. I'll W 1126.80 F T ON N LINE OF SEC, TH S 13 07' E 214.67 FT, TH N 89"35 E 217.7* FT F^OR A PL CJF BEG. TH X 89 35' E loo FT, T H X P O l ' W 3.44 FT. TH 46.69 FT IN T H E ARC CJF A CIRCULAR CURVE TO T H E RIGHT THRU A CENTRAL ANGLE O F 1 0 5 4 ' , S A I D CURVE HAVING A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 38 53', A RADIUS OF 245.12 FT A,ND A TANGENT OF' 104.52 FT, TH S 1 01' E 50 FT1 TO THE A PART OF XE F R L ' 4 SEC. 1 TLS O F C ADD UNRECORDED DK. BRASSKl R, (iARVIN J. 1-IK COM AT THE NE COK OF SKC IN T H E N LINE OF SEC III S 13 u"1 89C35' E 317,76 FT TH X 1 01 W 3.44 THE ARC OF A CIRCULAR CL'RVE TO THE RIGHT THRU A CENTRAL ANGLF: OF1 lu 54' F'OR A PL OF' BEG, SAID CURVE HAVING A CENTRAL ANGLE OF' 3* 53', A RADIUS CJF 245.12 FT AND A TANGFiNT OF' 86 :>2 FT. TH CONTINUING 41.43 F T LN THE \\{C OF THE ABOVE M E N T I O N E D CURVE TO T H E RIGHT THRU A CENTRAL ANGLF: OF 9 44". TH S 8 9 3 5 ' W 8n.7o FT. TH N 58 13' W 25.97 FT. TH S 43 21' W 18.87 FT', TH S 1 ol' K 104,52 FT" TO T H E PL OF' BEG. BEING SEC. 1 TLS R4E BEING LOT C-22 OF DK. THOLL, WILLIAM KD 1-1» COM AT THE NE COR OF SEC, TH W ON THE N LINE OF SEC 1LJ6.SU F'T. TH S 13 07 E 214.67 FT, TH N *9 35 E 41.00 FT FOR A PL O F BEG. Tl I CONTINUING X *9 35 E 137 78 FT. TH N 58 4K' W 13636 FT, TH S 76 53' W 37 no FT TH S 13 07' K ^ FT TO T H E PL CJF' BEG, BEING A PART < >F FRL1 * SIX'. 1 T I S IUE POKTAUK LAKK LAND < O. 1 ill COM AT THE NE COR OF SEC, TH W 477.83 F'T IN I UK F'OR A PL OF' BKG, TH VV 142.42 F'T IN SKC, TH S 37 52' W 6-1.61 F'T TO A POINT TH IN T H E ARC OF' A CIRCULAR CURVE HKU THE ENTIRE Cl R\ K SAID CURVE HAVING A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 3H 53 AND A RADIUS < >!•' 210.25 F'T. Til S 1 0L L 23 79 FT. Til N H9.35" K 100 FT. TH S 1 OL K Hi) F'T. 'I'll N h9 35' K 13,6^ FT, TH X 21'00 F: 327.34 FT LN THK W'LY LINK OF' ORCHARD ADDITION TU PORTAGE LAKE RESORT. T o THE PL O F BEG, BEING A PART OF NE F R L 1 , SKC. 1 T I S RIF. D K . ( ' A M I ' B K L L . R A L I M I I I . i - J l COM AT THK NL CUR UF' S H 10 FT, TH N Sit 35' K A PAR!1 OF' XL KRL1* C A D D UNRECORDED XE DK. X LINE OF' SKC THE N LINK UF OF' CURVATURE. T< ) THE L F ; F T 'I' N LINF; OF' SKC FOR A PL..O1- TO A POINT OF" CURATt'RE . 1 H W 671.OD F'T IN THE BF.G. I l l S 37 52' W 61.69 FT Til IN THE ARC O F A CIRCULAR CURVE TU THF: L E F T THRU A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 18 If;', THK CHORD SUBTENDING SAID ARC BEING 77.75 F T IN LKNGTH. SAJD CURVE HAVING A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 3H 53' AND A RADIUS UF 245.12 FT. TH S 89 35' W 80.70 FT. TH N 5S 13' W 25. 97 FT TH S 43 24' W IS 87 FT, TH S 1 01' K HO FT. Til S H9 35' W'38.98 FT. TH X W 13636 FT, .15 FT, TH N 89 N 27 49 W 1.65 N LINF; OF' BKG AIKKY, COM A'l LINE OF OF' SFX , BE IXI S 7b 53 W 37.00 F'T, TH K 23.15 F'T. TH N 20 17' N LINF. OF SLC, TH 369.08 F'T IN N LINK A PART UF K V. \-'l'A\ THK NE COR OF SF.C, Tl SF;C, T H S 8:; ix;1 w 88.98 NE FKL'-4 SEC N !3 07' W L M.58 FT F. 369.08 i-T OF SEc: TO . 1 1'IS R\F. 58W4«V 112.15 35' TH F'T TU TU OF" TH }• PL DK. S Jlti'.Uo FT' LN THF. FT" TU T H E Nfc; Cl )R OF PLEASANT BEACH ADDITION F'OR A PL OR FJKG. TH N 83 2V W 201.67 FT, 'III N 7 7 i*i' W 46 38 F'T, TH N 41 14' E -19.39 F'T, TH N 77 oti \\ -15,118 F'T, TH S 42 31' W 50 F'T, TH N 77 o6' W 46.38 FT. I'H N 13 IS 30" K 50.67 F'T. TH X 77*08' VV' 227.20 FT, TH S jo 14" W 5 1 67 F'T. TH N 1 36 30" W 294 94 FT, TH NLY IN ARC O F CURVK I . I T T OF 492 FT P.ADI US, T i l l . CHORD BEARS N 2 07 W 8.8 KI TH N 61 02\'lfj" F: 22S94 F'T 'I'M SKLY TU P L O F HKG BEING PART OF' E' * SKC 1 T1S-R4E DK. Fl LLKK. KYLK 1-,»8B CUM AT NK COR OF SKC, 111 T i l N N OF' SEC FT, Til I'll N 8 IN ARC HEARS OF CURVE N 26 03 '30" TH SOUTH PL OF' BEG DK. DAVIS. N 87 3 I'3i I" W 288.9,'i (• 36'3O" WEST 294,9-1 F"I 27' U' 99.Hh J-"]' KOR PL OK OF' CURVE LI.I'T ( )F !• 05' W 82.5!) FT. L E F T OF 23O.H FT W 17.29 F'T. TH 39 0930" E 100 F"I . BEING PART OF HAROLD A. 1-^S( S 2l6f».'< F'T IN F. LINF, T TH N 77 06" W 371 13 , TH N 2 07' W H.H Fi BKG, I'll M.Y 82.67 FT 192 FT RADIUS T H E CHORD 'III NWLY H 13 FT IN ARC RADII S THF. CHORD REARS NORTH 58 5430 ' K 152 3 FT, , TH S 59 09' W 185.1.") FT TU E . - SKC 1 T1S-R4E 0 3 8 AC COM A'l' NK COR OF' S i x ' , Tli S 2169.3 F'T LN E LINE OF SilC, TH N H7 3130 W 288 93 FT I'll N 77 06' W 371 13 FT, TH X 1 3630' W 391 9 FT. TH N 23 54 W % . % FT TH N 26 o:*"3O" W 17.29 F'T F'OR PL OF BF.G. TH NWLY Hm FT LN AitC OF' C U R V F : LEF'T OF" 230,6 f-"I" RADI I S T H E CHORD BEARS N 4(i 39' VV 99 22 FT. TH N SOUTH 80 09 K ioo.5 F'T Tli S 52 58'54'30' WKST I."i2..'< FT T o PL OF E ' s SF.C 1 T1S-R4K i>.29 A C DK. (OMPTON, IX)X s. l-'»rtl) C O M A T N E C O R O F S E C , T i l S 2 l h 9 3 S K C . T H N 8 7 3 1 ' 3 i C W 2 M 8 , 9 3 F ' T ' I ' l l N T H N 1 3 6 3 0 ' W 29-1.94 F ' T , ' I ' l l M»; Mi K 7S.H F'V. TH 29 30" F. 39 78 FT'. TH S BEG BEING PART < >F OF FT, N 2 07 PL O F BEG TH NLY ](Mi FT IN ARC UF < 492 FT RADII'S THF: CHORD BF.ALS N S TH N 59'09' E 185,lrt FT, TH S 34 02' E 100 F" VV 228.94 FT TO PL < >F' BIX 1 BF.ING LAR T1S-R4E 0.46 AC. DK. LKUWIIXiK, JKRKMIAM > I -U COM AT A POINT IN THK F: I.JXF. S UF T H E NK CUR OF' SF.C TH WLY ANGLE OF' 92 28'.:o" WITH THK F. LI.M F'UR A PL OF BKG. 'I'H DEFL In 25 3< •16.38 FT, TH DEFL 61 4 0 0 0 ' T o THK 1 DEFL 116 58'fX;' TO THE L E F T IS 3" FT TU THE LEFT 100.00 F'T T< > THK PIPART OF SK FRL'4 SKC 1 TIS R1K o A-l CJF A ADD, U'NKECORDKD DK. ( A M P B K L L , FRANKLIN A MAKIO.N COM AT A POINT IN THK K LINK OF' OF T H E NK COR. TH W'LY MAKING A FT' IN F; LINK 77 06 W 371 13 W ,N8 FT FOR LI- FT OF 99 86 FT 61 02'30" RVK 7 \V TH S < >F L u F >}-.( 2169 ;io F 1 MAKING A SW LY , OF SKC 288.93 FT r TU T H E RIGHT LFT 100 00 F'T. TH TH Dl;!-'!. 61 20'fiir >F BEG. fU.lNfi A lo AC INKING l.O! l S SFX ' 2169 30 F 1 SW LY A.NGLL OF <iX'"WMr WITH THE K LINF; OF" SKC. 288 93 FT, TM DEFL 10 25'3O" TCJ THK RIGHT 46.38 F'T' F'OR A PL • >)•' BEG TH DEFL 61 4o TU THE LEFT 100.(J0 FT. TH Dl-.F'L 63 02' TO THK RIGHT 48.30 FT. TH DKFL 118 14 30" T-. ) THE PJGHT 1.VJ.00 F'T. TH DKFL 60'23' RIGHT 45,OK FT, TH DKF'L 118 20' KIGHT 49.39 FT TO PI. UF BKG, BKIXG PART (;F SE FRL1* SEC 1 T1S-R4K BKINCi LOT A-2 OF A ADD, UN RECUR DEI.) DK. KKITIL HAROLD L \-ih COM AT A PUIXT UN THE K LINK OF SEC 2169 30 FT S OF TffK NE COR. TH WLY MAKING A SW'LY ANGLE OF 92 28'3U" WITH THF: E LINE OF SFX1 288.93 F'T. TH DEFL 10 2.V3O" TU THK RIGHT 92 76 FT FUR A PI, OF BEG. TH DEFL 60 23' TO THK LEFT 100.00 FT. TH DKFL 61 4.V30" T< « THE RIGHT 48.30 FT. TH DEFL 119 3130 TO THE RIGHT 100.00 FT TH DKFL 59 0.V30" TO THE RIGHT 46,38 FT TO PART OF SK A-3 OF A ADD, F R L U SKC. I UNRECORDED BEG, BEIXG PART OF XE FRL1.* SEC. 1 TIS R4E THE PL OF BEG, BEING TlfiJ R4E 0.1)9 AC BEING LOT DK. KOi.KKS, ROMA M. 1-27 CUM AT A POINT IN THK K LINK OF SEC 2169.30 FT S OF THE NK COR. TH W'LY MAKING A SW'LY ANGLE OF' 92 28'30" WITH THE E LINK OF' SKC, 288.93 FT, TH DKFL K)'25'3o' TU THE RIGHT 139.14 FUR A PL UF BEG, TU DEF1. 59 O5'3O" TO THE LEFT 100.00 FT. TH DEFL 60 28'30" TO THE RIGHT 48.30 FT. TH DEFL 12048' 30" TO THE RIGHT 151.37 FT TH DEFL 57 48'3O" TO THE RIGHT 45,14 FT. TH DKFL 120 ,Vl'30" TU THE RIGHT 5O.67 FT TU THK PL OF HKG. BEING A PART OF SE FRLU SEC. 1 TIS R4E BEING LOT A-4 OF A ADD. UNRECORDED DK. KOfiKRM, ROMA M. l-'l* CUM AT A POINT IX THE E LINE UF SEC 2169.30 FT S OF THE XE CUR. TH W'LY MAKING A SW'LY AXGLE OF 92 28'3<J" WITH THE E LIXE OF SEC 288.93 FT. TH DEFL 10 2.V3O" TU THE RIGHT 185.52 FT FUR A PL OF BEG. TH DF;FL 57 48':W)" TO THE LEFT 100.00 FT, TH DEFL 59 ll'30" TO THE RIGHT 48.30 FT DEFL 122 05'30" TO THE RIGHT L>2 12 FT TH DKFL 56 3V3O" TO THE RIGHT 45.44 FT TH PFFI. 120 lR'3n" TO THE R1C.FTT 51.37 FT TO THE (Continued On Page ft) r № I k r.NCKNE Y (Mich. ) DISPATCH - WED, AUQ, W. 1964 6 Lake Project Page 2 : I. OF BEG , BEIN G A PAR T OF SE FRLVi SEC . 1 T1S R4E ! IN G LOT A-5 OF A ADD , UNRECORDE D in:. HEYER , FRE D l-2« COM AT A POIN T IN TH E E U N E OF SEC , 2169.30 I I S OF TH E N E COR OF SEC , TH W'LY MAKIN G A - . LY ANGL E OF 92°28'30" WITH TH E E LIN E OF SEC --i.9 3 FT , TH DEF L lO^'SO " TO TH E RIGH T 27828 F T i )H A PL OF BEG , TH DEF L 55° 14' TO TH E LEF T 100 FT . 'itl DEF L 123° 23' TO TH E LEF T 48.30 FT , TH DEF L 54'30" TO TH E LEF T 152.12 FT , TH DEF L 123°28'30" J TH E LEF T 45.44 FT , TH DEF L 55° 14' TO TH E LEF T 52.92 I T TO TH E PL OF BEG , BEIN G A PART OF SE FRL U ^ EC. 1 T1S R4E BEIN G LOT A-6 OF A ADD , UNRECORDE D DE . HEYER , FRE D 1-30 COM AT A POIN T IN TH E E LIN E OF SEC 2169.30 F T 5 OF TH E N E COR OF SEC , TH W'LY MAKIN G A SW'LY ANGL E OF 92°28'30" WITH TH E E LIN E OF SEC , 288.93 IT , TH DEF L 10°25'30" TO TH E RIGH T 324.66 F T FO R A PL • F BEG , TH DEF L 53C57' TO TH E LEF T 100 FT , TH DEF L 1 '4°40' TO TH E LEF T 48.30 FT , TH DEF L 56°37' TO TH E Ii:F T 152.92 FT , TH DEF L 124^46' TO TH E LEF T 45.44 FT , rJ H DEF L 53°57* TO TH E LEF T 53.77 F T TO TH E PL OF KEG , BEIN G A PAR T OF SE FRL U SEC . 1 T1S R4E BEIN G I OT A-7 OF A ADD , UNRECORDE D I>£. HUNTER, RALPH L. 1-31 COM AT A POINT ON THE E LINE OF SEC 2169.30 FT S OF THE NE COR, TH W'LY MAKING A SW'LY ANGLE OF 92°28'30" WITH E LINE OF SEC 288.93 FT, TH DEFL 10° 25*30" TO THE RIGHT 371.04 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH DEFL 52°40'00" TO THE LEFT 100.00 FT, TH DEFL 125°57'00" TO THE LEFT 48.30 FT, TH DEFL 55c20'00" TO THE LEFT 153.77 FT, TH DEFL 126 03' TO THE LEFT 45.44 FT, TH DEFL 52°40' TO THE LEFT 54.67 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, EEING A PART OF SE FRLV4 SEC. 1 T1S R4E BEING LOT A-8 OF A ADD, UNRECORDED DE. MINER. FLORENCE E. 1-32 COM AT A POINT IN THE E LINE OF SEC, 2169.30 FT S OF THE NE COR OF SEC, TH W'LY MAKING A SW'LY ANGLE OF 92°2S'3O" WITH THE E LINE OF SEC, 288.93 FT, TH DEFL 10-25'30" TO THE RIGHT 371.04 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH DEFL 52 40' TO THE LEFT 100 FT, TH DEFL 118°37' TO THE RIGHT 73.60 FT, TH DEFL 41°31' TO THE RIGHT 50 FT, TH DEFL 97°36$30" TO THE RIGHT 83.50 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF SE FRLU SEC. 1 T1S R4E BEING LOT A-9 OF A ADD, UNRECORDED DE. HADLEY, PAUL 1-33A-1 COM AT NE COR OF SEC, TH S 2696.5 FT IN E LINE OF SEC, TH S 16°30' W 307.5 FT, TH N 20° E 60.23 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 65" W 101.37 FT. TH NLY 90.55 FT IN ARC OF CURVE LEFT OF 344.78 FT RADIUS, THE CHORD BEARS N 14 59'30" E 90.44 FT, TH S 65° 14' E 109.24 FT, TH SWLY TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1SR4E DE. STIVERS, GUY P. & RUTH 1-33A-8 COM AT NE COR OF SEC, TH S 2696.5 FT IN E LINE OF SEC, TH S 16 30' W 307.5 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH NORTH 65° W 109.3 FT, TH NLY 60.19 FT IN ARC OF CURVE LEFT OF 314.78 FT RADIUS, THE CHORD BEARS N 27°32' E 60.12 FT, TH S 65' E 101.37 FT, TH S 20a W 60,23 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. SMITH, AUBREY L. 1-33B COM AT NE COR OF SEC, TH S 2169.31 FT IN E LINTE OF SEC FOR A PL OF BEG, TH N 70°48' W 53.20 FT, TH S 9° 14' W 104.63 FT. TH S 74C57' E 69.40 FT, TH N 103.79 FT IN E LINE OF SEC TO PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF SE FRLU SEC. 1 T1S R4E 0.09 AC DE. ZWINOMAN, FRANK 1-SSC-l COM AT NE COR OF SEC, TH S 2426.15 FT IN E LINE OF SEC FOR A PL OF BEG, TH N 77°49' W 95.73 FT, TH S 0;26( W 251.28 FT IN CENT OF HWY TH S 78°58' E 137.33 FT, TH N 253.94 FT IN E LINE OF SEC TO PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF SE FRLU, EXC COM AT NE COR OF SEC, TH SOUTH 2438.43 FT IN E LINE OF SEC FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 77°49' W 97.63 FT, TH S 9°26' W 160.42 FT, TH SOUTH 79 11' 30" E 106.48 FT, TH NORTH 10°05'30" E 97.12 FT, TH N 62 FT IN SEC LINE TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. WEBB, WEIR 1-38C-2 COM AT NE COR OF SEC, TH S 2438.43 FT IN E LINE OF SEC FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 77°49' W 97.63 FT, TH S 9 26' W 160.42 FT, TH S 79°ll'3O" EAST 106.48 FT, TH N 10cO5'30" EAST 97.12 FT," TH N 62 FT IN SEC LINE TO PL CF BEG. BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E D". COTTOM, GEORGE A. JR. 1-33D fOM AT NE COR OF SEC, TH S 2426.15 FT IN E LINE OF SEC FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 77°49' W 95.73 FT, TH N 9 26' t: Ii3.il> FT IN CENT OF HWY, TH S 74°57' E 72.74 FT, TH S 132.35 FT IN E LINE OF SEC TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SE FRLU SEC. 1 T1S-R4E 0.25 AC. DE. NADER, FRANK A. JR. 1-33E COM AT NE COR OF SEC 1, TH S 2680.09 FT IN E LINE OF SEC FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 78°58' W 117.63 FT, TH DEFL 90 05' LEFr 141.75 FT, TH DEFL 72°19' LEFT 152.94 FT, TH NLY ALONG W BANK OF HURON RIVER TO A POINT S 783 58' E OF PL OF BEG, TH N 78°58" W 85 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1SR4E DE. ANDRESS, ELWIN C. 1-S3F COM AT NE COR OF SEC, TH S 2273.09 FT IN E LINE OF SEC FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 74°57' E 69.40 FT, TH S 9614' \V 20.1 FT, TH S 74 57' W 72.74 FT, TH N 20.71 FT IN E LINE OF SEC TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SE FRLU SEC. 1 T1S-R4E 0.04 AC. DE. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 1-40 ALL THAT PART OF SE FRLU LYING E OF THE HURON RIVER AND W OF THE 860 FT CONTOUR LYING E OF THE HURON RIVER SEC. 1 T1S R4E 9.00 AC DE. BACHMANN, ARNOLD WM. 1-41A COM ATS1 ! POST OF SEC, TH N O^ff 40" W 215.69 FT IN N & SU LINE, TH S 79:30' W 6.98 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 0 29" W 186.27 FT, TH N 89°21' E 50 FT, TH S 0°29" EAST 177.43 FT, TH S 79 30' W 50. 85 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF S »£ SEC 1 T1S-R4E 0.21 AC. DE. 1EW1TT, MKRRITT 1-41B1 COM AT SVi POST OF SEC, TH N 0ft18'40" W 215.69 FT IN N & SU LINE. TH N 79°30' E 43.87 FT FOR PL OF BEG TH N 0°29' W 177.43 FT, TH NORTH 89°21' E 40 FT, TH S 0 29' EAST 170.82 FT. S 79 30' W 40.68 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E 0.16 AC. DE. LA1JHAM, KOBKKT S. 1-41B-2 COM AT S'i POST OF SEC, TH N 0618'40" W 215.69 FT IN N & S1! LINT:. TH N 79630" E 84.55 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 0'29' W 170.82 FT, TH N 89'21' E 39.20 FT, TH S 0c29" EAST 163.4.") FT, TH S 79°30' W 39.87 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E 0.15 AC. DE. STATE OK MICHIGAN DEPT. OF CONSERVATION 1-41D COM AT THK SU COR OF SEC TH S 84°33'30" E 2065.7 FT TO THE W BANK OF THE HURON RIVER FOR A PL OF BEG, 111 N i.Y 97.2 FT'ALONG THE W BANK OF THE HURON RIVER, TH S 88'05'30" W 916.49 FT TO THE CENTER LINE OF MC GREGOR RD, TH S 84°33'30" E IN S LINE OF SEC TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF THE SEC. 1 T1S R4E 2.06 AC DE. STATE OF MICHIGAN DEPT. OF CONSERVATION 1-41E BEG AT A POINT IN THE CENT LINE OF MC GREGOR RD SAID POINT BEING 1389 FT E AND 56.9 FT IN OF THE SU POST OF SEC 1 THE S LINE OF SAID SEC BEARING S 84°33'30" E, TH N 5C12' E 433.45 FT TO S SHORE OF PORTAGE LAKE, TH S 72M2* E 204.86 FT, TH S 5°06' W 162.44 FT TH S 46 47' W 302.73 FT IN CENT OF RD TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF SEU SEC. 1 T1S R4E 1.30 AC DE. LINDERMAN, EDWARD M. 1-41F COM AT SU POST OF SEC, TH N 0°18'40" W 215.69 F T IN N & SU LINE TH N 79'30' E 124.42 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 029' W 163.45 FT, TH NORTH 89421' E 15 FT, TH N 0°29' W 6.52 FT, TH N 89e21' E 25 FT TH SOUTH 0°29' E 163.03 FT, TH S 79° 30' W 40.80 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E 0.15 AC. DE. JAMESON, JOHN A. 1-41G COM AT THE INTERSECTION OF THE CENT LINE OF THE DEXTER-PINCKNEY RD WITH THE CENT LINE OF MC GREGOR RD TH N 35°07' E 598 FT IN CENT OF MC GREGOR RD FOR A PL OF BEG, TH N 59s05" E 241.49 FT INCENT OF MC GREGOR RD, TH N 5° 12' E 1132 FT TH N * W 300 FT, TH S 5° 12' W TO THE CENT-OF MC GREGOR RD TH* S 35°07' E 210.37 FT IN CENT o ¥ RD TO THE PL OF BEG BEING A PART OF NEU SEC 12 AND A PART OF SEU SEC 1 SEC, 1 T1S R4E 8.60 AC OWNED AND OCCUPIED AS ONE PARCEL KLAVE, NORMAN O. 1-41H COM AT THE INTERSECTION OF CENT LINE OF DEXTER-PINCKNEY RD WITH THE CENT LINE OF MC GREGOR RD, TH N 35*07' E 598 FT IN THE CENT OF MC GREGOR RD, TH N 59'05' E 241.49 FT IN THE CENT OF MC GREGOR RD FOR A PL OF BEG, TH N 59°05" E 247.67 FT TH N 5U12' E 561 FT, TH WLY IN THE SHORE OF PORTAGE LAKE TO A POINT WHICH IS N 5'12' E FROM THE PL OF BEG, TH S 512' W TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF SEU SEC. 1 T1S R4E 2.86 AC DE. LINDERMAN, EDWARD M. 1-41-1 COM AT SU POST OF SEC. TH N 0°18'40" W 215.69 FT IN N & SU LINE, TH N 79°30' E 165.22 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 0B29" W 163.03 FT, TH NORTH 89^21' E 75 FT, TH S 0°29' E 150 FT, TH S 79*30' W 76.16 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E 0.27 AGr DE. ARMBRUSTER, EDWIN 1-41-J-l COM AT INTERSECTION OF CENTER OF DEXTERPINCKNEY RD & CENTER OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 35°07' EAST 599.2 FT IN CENT OF MC GREGOR RD., TH N 59°05' E 489.16 FT, TH NORTH 5°12' E 361.1 FT, TH N 66°50* E 250.75 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH NORTH 5° 12' E 200 FT, TH N 66°50" E 58 FT, TH S 5° 12' W 200 FT, TH SOUTH 66°50' W 58 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. VSITALO, FRED 1-41J-2 COM AT INTERSECTION OF CENT OF DEXTERPINCKNEY ROAD & CENTER OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 35°07' EAST 599.2 FT IN CENT OF MC GREGOR RD, TH N 59*05' E 489.16 FT, TH NORTH 5J12' E 361.1 FT, TH N 66°50' E 308.75 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH NORTH 5° 12' E 200 FT, TH NORTH 66°50' E 58 FT, TH S 5J12' W 200 FT, TH S 66°50' W 58 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF $EU SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. ZIMMERMAN, MABEL 1-41J-3 COM AT INTERSECTION OF CENTER OF DEXTERPINCKNEY ROAD & CENT OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 35°07' EAST 599.2 FT IN CENT OF MC GREGOR RD, TH N 59°05' E 489.16 FT, TH NORTH 5° 12' E 361.1 FT, TH N 66650' E 366.75 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH NORTH 5° 12' E 200 FT, TH N 66° 50' E 58 FT, TH S 5° 12' W 200 FT, TH SOUTH 66°50' W 58 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. ZIMMERMAN, MABEL 1-41J-4 COM AT INTERSECTION OF CENTER OF DEXTERPINCKNEY ROAD & CENTER OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH NORTH 35° 07' E 599.2 FT IN CENT OF MC GREGOR RD, TH N 59°05' E 489.16 FT, TH NORTH 5°12' E 361.1 FT, TH N 66°50' E 424.75 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH NORTH 5° 12' E 200 FT, TH N 66°50' E 58 FT, TH S 5°12' W 200 FT, TH SOUTH 66l50' W 58 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. FLEK, EDWARD S. 1-41J-5 COM AT INTERSECTION OF CENTER OF DEXTERPINCKNEY ROAD & CENT OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 35°07' EAST 599.2 FT IN CENT OF MC GREGOR RD, TH N 59°05' E 751.85 FT, TH NORTH 5°12P E 40.85 FT, TH N 59°05' E 24.75 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 5° 12' E 230. 83 FT, TH N 66°50' E 54.66 FT, TH S 5912' W 221.55 FT, TH S 5905' W 59.49 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE.. CASWELL, LESLIE l-tlJ-6 COM AT INTERSECTION OF CENTER OF DEXTERPINCKNEY ROAD & CENTER OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 35e07' E 599.2 FT IN CENT OF MC GREGOR RD, TH N 59*05' E 751.85 FT, TH NORTH 5° 12' E 40.85 FT, TH N 59°05' E 84.24 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH NORTH 5° 12' E 221.25 FT, TH N 66°50' E 54.66 FT, TH S 5312* W 195.15 FT, TH S 46° 37' W 60.39 FT, TH SOUTH 59c05' W 10.78 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. ZIMMERMAN, ROBERT l^lJ-7 COM AT INTERSECTION OF CENTER OF DEXTERPINCKNEY ROAD & CENTER OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 35°07' EAST 599.2 FT IN CENTER OF MC GREGOR RD, TH N 59°05' E 751.85 FT, TH N 5U21 E 40.85 FT, TH N 59*05' E 95.02 FT, TH N 46°37' E 60.39 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 5°12' E 195.15 FT, TH N 66°50" E 54.66 FT, TH S 5°12' W 166.58 FT, TH S 46*37' W 72.71 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. ZIMMERMAN ROBERT 1-41J-8 COM AT INTERSECTION OF CENTER OF DEXTERPINCKNEY ROAD & CENT OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 35°07' EAST 599.2 FT IN CENT OF MC GREGOR RD., TH N 59°O5' E 874.45 FT., TH NORTH 46°37' W 172 FT, TH N 5°12' EAST 49.88 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 5°12' E 138.01 FT, TH S 66°50' W 54.66 FT, TH S 5°12' W 166.58 FT, TH N 46°37" E 72.71 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. ZIMMERMAN, MABEL & GORTON, ARCHIE 1-41-K COM AT SW COR OF LOT 27, 'WOODLAND BEACH' A RECORDED PLAT, TH NORTH 25°35' E 177.6 FT, TH N 64°25' W 33 FT, TH S 31°38'30" W 415.1 FT, TH S 47 03' W 25.77 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH S 37°06' E 115.97 FT, TH N 40°09' E 234.67 FT, TH S 22°58' E 122.44 FT, TH S 47 04' W 200 FT, TH S 22°58' E 100 FT TH N 47c04' E 25 FT, TH S 22:58' E 65 FT, TH S 47°04' W 25 FT, TH S 22C58' E 94.33 FT, TH S 88°05'30" WEST 720.57 FT, TH NELY ALONG MC GREGOR ROAD TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU, SEC 1 T1SR4E 4.00 AC. DE. MAYER, SGT. ROBERT H. 1-41-L COM AT SW COR OF LOT 27 'WOODLAND BEACH' A RECORDED PLAT, TH NORTH 25°35' E 177.6 FT, TH N 64°25' W 33 FT, TH S 31c38'30" W 415.1 FT IN CENT OF ROAD, TH S 47°03' WEST 25.77 FT, TH S 37° 06' E 28.68 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH S 37c06' EAST 87.29 FT, TH N 40'09' E 234.67 FT, TH N 22°58' W 50.58 FT TH N 84° W 68.90 FT, TH SWLY IN SELY LINE OF MC GREGOR ROAD TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E 0.43 AC. DE. VENTRELLA, R.F. 1-41-M COM AT SW COR OF LOT 27 OF WOODLAND BEACH, A RECORDED PLAT, TH N 25°35' E 177.6 FT, TH N 64 25' W 33 FT, TH S 31°46' W 415.10 FT IN CENT OF RD, TH S 47°10'30" W 25.77 FT, TH S 37°02'30" E 203.34 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH NORTH 47°07' E 200 FT, TH S 22c05' E 100 FT, TH S 47°07' W 200 FT TH N 22°O5' W 100 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E 0.48 AC DE. VENTRELLA, ROCOO F. 1-4l-N COM AT SW COR OF LOT 27 OF WOODLAND BEACH, A RECORDED PLAT, TH N 25C35' E 177.6 FT, TH N 64°25' W 33 FT, TH S 31°46' W 415.10 FT IN CENT OF RD, TH S 47°10'30" W 25.77 FT, TH S 37'02'30" E 203.34 FT, TH S 22°05' E 100 FT, TH N 47°04' E 25 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 47°04' E 175 FT, TH S 22C58' E 65 FT, TH S 47°04' W 175 FT, TH N 22°58' W 65 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E 0.25 AC DE. SAMBORSKI, ANNA 1-41-O COM AT SW COR OF LOT 27 OF WOODLAND BEACH, A RECORDED PLAT, TH N 25'35' E 177.6 FT, TH N 64°25' W 33 FT, TH S 31 "38*30" WEST 415.1 FT IN CENT OF RD, TH SOUTH 47°03' W 25.77 FT, TH S 37°06' E 203.34 FT, TH S 22°58' E 165 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 47 = 04' E 200 FT, TH S 22°58" E 235 FT, TH SOUTH 88°05'30" W 201.43 FT, TH NORTH 22C58' W 94.33 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E 0.70 AC. DE. FORNER, ROBERT J. 1-41-P-l COM AT INTERSECTION OF CENT OF DEXTERPINCKNEY ROAD & CENTER OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 35°07* EAST 599.2 FT IN CENT OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 59°05' E 489.16 FT IN CENT OF ROAD, TH N 5° 12' E 40.85 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 5° 12* E 274.79 FT, TH N 66'50' E 54.66 FT, TH S 5° 12' W 265.65 FT, TH S 59a05' W 59.49 FT IN N LINE OF ROAD TO PL OF BEG, "PARCEL J" BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E 0.30 AC. DE. FORNER, C. KATHERINE 1-41P-2 COM AT INTERSECTION OF CENT OF DEXTERPINCKNEY ROAD & CENT OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 35°07* EAST 599.2 FT IN CENT OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 59a05' E 548.65 FT IN CENT OF ROAD, TH N 5°12' E 40.85 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 5" 12' E 265.65 FT, TH N 66°50' E 54.66 FT, TH S 5°12' W 256.6 FT, TH S 59°05' W 59.49 FT IN N LINE OF ROAD TO PL OF BEG, "PARCEL K" BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E 0.29 AC. DE. MR. Si MRS. JOHN P. DUNNETT 1-41P-3 COM AT INTERSECTION OF CENT OF DEXTERPINCKNEY ROAD & CENT OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 35c07' EAST 599.2 FT IN CENT OF MC GREGOR RD,, TH N 59°05' E 608.14 FT IN CENTER OF ROAD, TH N 5612' E 40.85 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 5 12' E 256.6 FT, TH N 66°50* E 54.66 FT, TH S 5*12' W 247.51 FT, TH S 59 05' W 59.48 FT IN N LINE OF ROAD TO PL OF BEG, "PARCEL L" BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E 0.28 AC. DE. FLEK, EUGENE 1-41P4 COM AT INTERSECTION OF CENT OF DEXTERPINCKNEY ROAD & CENT OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 35°07' EAST 599.2 FT IN CENTER OF MC GREGOR RD. TH N 59°05' E 667.62 FT IN CENT OF ROAD, TH N 5°12' E 40.85 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 5°12' E 247.51 FT, TH N 66e50' E 54.66 FT, TH S 5° 12' W 238.41 FT TH S 59 = 05' W 59.48 FT TO PL OF BEG. "PARCEL M" BEING PART OF S E * SEC 1 T1SR4E 0.27 AC. DE. RIGHT OF WAY 1-41P-5 COM AT INTERSECTION OF CENT OF DEXTERPINCKNEY ROAD AND CENT OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 35s 07' EAST 599.2 FT IN CENT OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 59°05' E 727.10 FT IN CENT OF ROAD FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 5°12' E 279.26 FT, TH S 66'W W 218.64 FT, TH N 5O12' E 45.46 FT, TH N 66°50* E 232.0 FT, TH N 5*12* E 200 FT, TH N 66°50> E 18.75 FT, TH S 5°12* W 200 FT, TH N 66 50' E 232.0 FT TH S 5° 12' W 45.46 FT, TH S 6&*W W 218.64 FT, TH S S " ^ W 271.68 FT, TH S 59*05* W 4950 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF S E * SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. MAG DA, JOSEPH A 1-41Q-1 COM AT INTERSECTION OF CENT OF DEXTERPINCKNEY ROAD & CENT OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 35 07' E 599.2 FT IN CENT OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 59° 05' E 489. 16 FT IN CENT OF ROAD, TH N 5*12* E 361.10 FT FOR PL OF BEG. TH N 5° 12' E 200 FT, TH NORTH 66°50* E 58 FT, TH S 5°12* W 200 FT, TH S te'Sff W 58 FT TO PL OF BEG, "PARCEL A" BEING PART OF SE% SEC 1 T1S-R4E 0.24 AC. DE. U ANGBICHLER, EDWARD J. 1-41Q-2 COM AT INTERSECTION OF CENT OF DEXTERPINCKNEY ROAD & CENTER OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 35 07' EAST 599.2 FT IN CENT OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 59°05' E 489.16 FT IN CENT OF ROAD, TH N 5'12' E 361.10 FT, TH N 66'50' E 58 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 5 12' E 200 FT, TH N 66'50' E 58 FT, TH S 5'12' W 200 FT, TH S 66° 50' W 58 FT TO PL OF BEG, *'PARCEL B" BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E 0.24 AC. DE. MR. & MRS. JOHN P. DUNNETT 1-41R-1 COM AT INTERSECTION OF CENT OF DEXTERPINCKNEY ROAD & CENTER OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 35° 07' EAST 599.2 FT IN CENT OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 59°05' E 489.16 FT, TH NORTH 5*12' E 361.1 FT, TH N 66°50" E 116 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH NORTH 5O12' E 200 FT, TH N 66°50' E 58 FT, TH S 5*12' W 200 FT, TH SOUTH 66°50' W 58 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU PARCEL C SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. TROUP, OREN W. 1-41R-2 COM AT INTERSECTION OF CENT OF DEXTERPINCKNEY ROAD & CENTER OF MC GREGOR ROAD, TH N 35°07' EAST 599.2 FT IN CENT OF MC GREGOR RD, TH N 59°05" E 489.16 FT, TH NORTH 5°12' E 361.1 FT, TH N 66 50' E 174 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 5e12' E 200 FT, TH N 66°50* E 58 FT, TH S 5°12' W 200 FT, TH S 66°50' WEST 58 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SE% SEC 1 T1SR4E DE. STATE OF MICHIGAN DEPT. OF CONSERVATION 1-43 BEG AT THE SW COR OF SEC, TH N 508 FT IN THE W LINE OF SEC TO THE N'LY SIDE OF THE DEXTER TO PINCKNEY HWY, TH SE'LY ALONG THE N'LY SIDE OF THE HWY TO A POINT IN THE S LINE OF SEC, TH W'LY 143534 FT IN THE S LINE OF SEC TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF SWU, SEC. 1 T1S R4E 9.50 AC DE. GATES, BERNADINE L. & LOURIA, CELJNA 1-4S COM AT SU POST OF SEC, TH N 82°22' W 834.58 FT IN S LINE OF SEC TH N 69° 10* E 448 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH S 00° 29' E 154.35 FT, TH N 75°45' E 51.48 FT, TH N 0°29' W 206.23 FT, TH S 82°07' W 50.40 FT, TH S 0°29' E 44.65 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF SEU OF SWU SEC. 1 T1S R4E DE. BIESTEK, ALPHONSO 1-44 THE E 50 FT IN WIDTH OF THE W 100 FT IN WIDTH OF THE FOLLOWING DESC LAND, COM AT THE SK POST OF SEC, TH N 82°22' W 834.58 FT IN THE S LINE OF SEC, TH N 69° 10' E 448 FT, TH S 00°29' E 105.35 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH N 89°31* E 150 FT, TH N 00°29' W 177.30 FT, TH S 74°42' W 51.50 FT, TH S 79°52'W 50.70 FT, TH S 82°07' W 50.40 FT, TH S 00°29' E 150 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PA*RT OF SEU OF SWU, ALSO COM AT SU POST OF SEC, TH N 82°22' W 834.58 FT IN S LINE OF SEC, TH N 69°10' E 448 FT, TH S 0°29' E 105.35 FT, TH N 89°31' E 50 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH CONT N 89=31' E 50 FT, TH S 14.22 FT TO NLY LINE OF R.O.W., TH SWLY ALONG NLY LINE OF R.O.W. TO POINT WHICH IS 26.45 FT, S OF PLACE OF BEG, TH N 26.45 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU OF SW U SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. BUHL, WALTER 1-45 THE E 50 FT IN WIDTH OF THE FOLLOWING DESC LAND, COM AT THE SU POST OF SEC, TH N 82°22' W 834.58 FT IN THE S LINE OF SEC, TH N 69° 10' E 448 FT, TH S OO°29' E 105.35 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH N 89°31' E 150 FT, TH N 00°29' W 177.30 FT, TH S 74°42' W 51.50 FT. TH S 79°52' W 50.70 FT, TH S 82o0T W 50.40 FT, TH S 00*29' E 150 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF SEU OF SWU SEC. 1 T1S R4E DE. CAFEGO, STEVE 1-4«A COM AT SU POST QF SEC, TH N 0°18'40" W 215.69 FT IN N & SU LINE, TH S 79°30' W 57.83 FT IN N LINE OF RIGHT OF WAY FOR PL OF BEG, TH S 79e30" W 50.85 FT, TH N 0°29* W 203.93 FT, TH N 89°31' E 50 FT, TH S 0°29' E 195.1 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SWU SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. STEMLER, ANTHONY 1-4$B COM AT SU POST OF SEC, TH N 0°18'40" W 215.69 FT, TH S 79°30' WEST 159.53 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH SOUTH 79°30' W 50.85 FT, TH N 0'29' WEST 171 FT, TH N 62°37' E 56.05 FT, TH S 0629' E 187.3 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SWU SEC 1 T1S-R4E 0.20 AC. DE. KLAIS, ELAINE & HAROLD 1-46C COM AT SU POST OF SEC, TH N 0°18'40" W 215.69 FT IN N & SU LINE, TH S 79°30' W 6.98 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH S 79°30' W 50.85 FT, TH N 0°29' W 195.1 FT, TH N 89°21' E 50 FT, TH S 0°29' E 186.27 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SWU SEC 1 T1S-R4E 0.22 AC. DE. STEMLER, ANTHONY 1-46D COM AT SU COR OF SEC 1, TH NORTH 0818'40" W 195.36 FT IN N & SU LINE, TH S 79°30' W 159.55 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH S 0°29' E 152.33 FT, TH S 79e30' W 17.26 FT, TH SOUTH 7S°45' W 33.86 FT TH N 0^9* WEST 154.44 FT, TH N 75°45' E 2.02 FT, TH N 79630' E 48.67 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF NWU, SEC 12 & PART OF SWU, SEC 1, T1S-R4E 0.18 A. DE. STEMLER, ANTHONY 1-46E COM AT SU COR OF SEC 1, TH N 0°18'40" W 195.36 FT IN N & SU LINE, TH S 79°30> W 208.22 FT, TH SOUTH 75°45' W 2.02 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH S 0°29' E 154.44 FT, TH S 75°45' W 51.59 FT, TH N 0°29' W 154.44 FT, TH N 75°45' E 51.59 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF NWU, SEC 12 & PART OF SWU, SEC 1 T1S-R4E 0.18 AC. , DE. DINSMOORE, LEO 1-46F COM AT Sy4 POST OF SEC, TH N 0e18'40" W 215.69 FT IN N & SU LINE, TH S 79°30p W 108.68 FT IN N LINE OF 20 FT RIGHT OF WAY FOR PL OF BEG, TH S 79°30' W 50.85 FT, TH N 0°29' W 187.30 FT, TH N 6293T E 56.05 FT, TH S 0°29' E 203.93 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SWU SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. HOHF, MILFORD 1-4 7A COM AT Sy4 POST OF SEC, TH N 82°22' W 834.58 FT ALONG S LINE OF SEC, TH N G9°1V E 448 FT, TH S 0°29' E 105.35 FT, TH N 89°31' E 150 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH N 0°29' W 177.30 FT, TH N 69°34' E 53.19 FT, TH S 0°29' E 195.45 FT, TH S 89°31' W 50 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SWU SEC. 1 T1S R4E DE. CRISOVAN, MICHAEL A. 1-47B COM AT SU POST OF SEC, TH N 88°22' W 834.58 FT IN S LINE OF SEC, TH N 69'10' E 448. FT, TH N 0°29' W 26.21 FT, TH S 83°09' W 161 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH S 0°26' E1170.5 FT, TH N 83°13' E 632 FT, TH SOUTH 8°17' W 84.19 FT, TH S 10°24' W 97.12 FT, TH S 29805' W 2.31 FT, TH S 60°55' E 20 FT, TH S 12e19'50" W 48.70 FT, TH S 61°07' E 318.62 FT, TH S 51° 10' W 278.44 FT, TH N 46° 26' W 174.66 FT, TH S 65°20* W 639.6 FT, TH N 12°02' WEST 183.42 FT, TH N 49°39'30" W 121.6 FT, TH N 37°02' E 500.36 FT, TH N 46'2ff W 4.12 FT, TH N 0°40' E 145.63 FT, TH S 85948* E 40.08 FT, TH N 0°40' E 95.2 FT, TH S 78°4T E 158.84 FT, TH N 86°50' E 271.98 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF NWU OF SEC 12 & PART OF SWU OF SEC 1 T1S-R4E 11.20 AC. DE. MOVINSKI, BROUASSA 1-47C BEG AT THE SE COR OF LOT 36. OF "PORTAGE LAKE SHORES" A RECORDED SUBDIVISION, TH N 0*10' W 214 FT TO THE NE COR OF LOT 35 OF SAID SUBDIVISION, TH E 50 FT, TH S 0°10' E 101.7 FT, TH W 40 FT, TH S 0°10' E 120.3 FT, TH N 51°30' W 12.80 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF NWy* SEC. 12 & A PART OF SW% SEC 1 SEC. 1 T1S R4E 0.14 AC DE. KLEINOW. HOWARD 1-47D COM AT SU POST OF SEC, TH N 82*22' W 834.58 FT IN S LINE OF SEC, TH N 69° 10' E 448 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH tf 0°29' W 26.21 FT, TH S 83e09' W 40.25 FT, TH S 0°29' W_ 40. 25 FT, TH N 0929' W 144.07 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC. 1 T1S R4E DE. THOMSON, GEORGE M. 1-47E COM AT SU POST OF SEC, TH N 82922' W 834.58 FT IN S LINE OF SEC, TH N 69° 10' E 448 FT, TH N 0*29' W 26.21 FT, TH S 83809* E 40.25 FT FOR PL OF 'BEG, TH S 0829' E 170.3 FT, S 83'09f W 40.25 FT, TH N 0e29' W 170.3 FP, TH N 83W E 40.25 FT TO F t OF BEG, BEING OF SEU SEC. 1 T1S R4E DE. THEOBALD, KENNETH J. 1-47F COM AT Stt POST OF SEC, TH N 82g22« W 834.58 *T IN S LINE OF SEC, TH N 6 8 ' i a E 448 FT, TH N. 0*29' W 26.21 FT, TH S 83'09* W 120.60 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH S 0829' E 170.30 FT, TH S 83°09' W 40.25 FT, TH N 0*29' W 170.3 FT, TH N 83°09J E 40.25 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF S E * SEC 1 T1S R4E DE. MESKO, ANDREW 1-47 G COM AT S% POST OF SEC, TH N 82°22' W 834.58 FT IN S LINE OF SEC, TH N 69B10* E 448 FT, TH N 0"29' W 26.21 FT, TH S 83°09' W 80.50 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH S 0°29' E 170.30 FT, TH S 83Q09l W 40.5 FT, TH N 0829* W 170.3 FT, TH N &*W E 40.5 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. PLACE, WALTER O. 1-48 BEG AT THE SE COR OF THE SEC, TH W 104 FT IN THE S LINE OF SEC TO THE 860 FT CONTOUR ON THE E SIDE OF THE HURON RIVER, TH NE'LY ALONG THE 860 FT CONTOUR TO A POINT IN THE E LINE OF SEC, TH S 225.50 FT IN THE E LINE OF THE SEC TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF SE FRL# SEC. 1 TIS R4E 0.30 AC DE. TOWER, DON A. 1-49 COM AT SE COR OF LOT 26 OF WOODLAND BEACH, TH N 64°40' W 35 FT IN SLY LINE OF LOT 26 FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 64°40' W 187.3 FT, TH SOUTH 1°55' E 56.66 FT, TH S 66°51'30" E 159.07' FT, TH N 32°10* E 45.3 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SE FRL% SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. TOWNER, DONALD A. 1-50 COM AT SE COR OF LOT 26 OF WOODLAND BEACH, TH N 64°40' W 15 FT, TH S 32*10' W 453 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 64°40' W 20 FT, TH NORTH 66°51'30" W 141.07 FT, TH S 1°55' E 68.84 FT, TH S 64°52' E 82.8 FT, TH N 86"16' E 47.45 FT, TH NORTH 32°10' E 43.56 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SE FRLU SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. BONE, WALTER 1-51 COM AT SW COR OF SEC, TH N 508 FT IN W LINE OF SEC FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 7°54' E 74.30 FT, TH N PARALLEL TO & 10 FT E OF W LINE OF SEC TO N LINE OF SWU OF SWU, TH ELY 40 FT IN N LINE OF SW% OF SWU, TH SLY TO A POINT IN N LINE OF HWY, TH NORTH 76°47' W 40 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SWU SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. BONE, WALTER 1-53 COM AT SW COR OF SEC TH N 508 FT IN W UNE OF SEC, TH S 76°47' E 40 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH NLY TO A POINT IN N LINE OF SW% OF SW% 50 FT ELY OF NW COR OF SWU OF SWU, TH ELY 40 FT, TH SLY TO N LINE OF HWY, TH N 76°47' W 40 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SWU SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. BATES, HAROLD M. 1-5S COM AT SW COR OF SEC, TH N 508 FT IN W LINE OF SEC, TH S 76°47' EAST 80 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH NLY TO A POINT IN N LINE OF SWU OF SWU 90 FT ELY OF NW COR OF SW^4 OF SWU, TH ELY 50 FT IN N LINE OF SWU OF SWU, TH SLY TO N LINE OF HWY, TH NORTH 76°47* W 50 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SW}4 SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. MC GONIGAL, SAMUEL 1-54 COM AT SW COR OF SEC, TH N 508 FT IN W LINE OF SEC, TH S 76°47' EAST 130 FT IN N LINE OF HWY FOR PL OF BEG, TH NLY TO A POINT IN N LINE OF SWU OF SWU WHICH IS 140 FT ELY OF NW COR OF SWU OF SWU, TH ELY 45 FT IN N LINE OF SWU OF SWU. TH SLY TO A POINT IN N LINE OF HWY, TH N 76°47' W 51.5 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SWU SEC 1 T1S-R4E DE. CLARK, PALL B. ET AL 2-4A SWU EXC N 165 FT SEC. 2 TIS R4E 150.00 AC DE. ROSS, BETSY H. 2-5A-1 BEG AT CENTER OF SECTION, TH S 89°43' E 618.38 FT IN E & WU LINE, TH S 5°22' E" 125.0 FT, TH S 89'43' E 250.0 FT, TH N 5°22' W 125.0 FT, TH S 89°43' E 641.22 FT IN E & WU LINE, TH S 12°47' W 186.34 FT, TH S 8'27' W 207.75 FT, TH S 36°05' W 250.38 FT, TH S 3°31' W 169.11 Ff. TH S 5°29' E 95.15 FT, TH S 63°39' W 92.00 FT TO THK NE'LY LINE OF THE PINCKNEY ROAD, TH S 46°30' l: 178.23 FT ALONG THE NE'LY LINE OF SAID ROAD, Til S 43°OO' E 400,09 FT ALONG THE NE'LY LINE OF SAID ROAD TO THE S LINE OF N% OF SEU OF SEC, TH W'LY 436.74 FT IN THE S LINE OF THE N% OF SEU, TH N 45 FT, TH W 100 FT, TH S 45 FT TH WLY TO THE SW COR OF NWU OF SEU, TH N'LY IN THE N & SU LINE TO THK PL OF BEG, EXC THE FOLLOWING DESC LAND, COM AT THE EU POST OF SEC. Til S 00°07' W 302.10 FT IN THE E LINE OF SEC, TH S 61°41' W 1417.16 FT, TH N 46°30" W 34.80 FT TO THE INTERSECTION OF THE NE'LY LINE OF PINCKNEY ROAD AND THE N'LY LINE OF WINSTON DRIVE, TH N 46°30' W 63 FT TH DEFL 98°28'30" TO THi; LEFT 33.06 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH CONTINUING SW'LY 136.94 FT ALONG THE SAME COURSE, TH DEFL 97"11' TO THE LEFT 188.23 FT, TH DEFL 75"28" TO THE LEFT 118.77 .FT. TH TH DEFL 90&22'30" TO THE LEFT 54.40 FT, TH DEFL 3°30' TO THE LEFT 148.27 FT TO THE PL OF BEG BEING A PART OF N>2 OF SEU ALSO EXC LAND EMBRACED IN PLAT OF HELLS ACRES, ALSO EXC LAND SOLD TO WHEELER, DE-2-5F SEC 2 T1S-R4E 38.53 AC. DE. BAUGHN, CORNELIUS & PATRICIA 2-5A-2 BEG AT A POINT ON E & WU LINE OF SEC 2, TH S 89°04' E 618.38 FT FROM CENTER POST, TH S 89*04' L 250.0 FT TO W LINE OF DEXTER-PINCKNEY ROAD TH S 5C22' E ALONG SAID WLY LINE 125.0 FT, TH N 89°04' W 250.0 FT, TH N 5°22' W 125.0 FT TO P.O.B., BEING PART 01- NWU OF SEU SEC 2 T1S-R4E 0.17 AC. DE. ROSS, BETSY H. 2-5B-1 SWU OF SEU EXC A PARCEL OF LAND DESC AS COM AT THE NE COR OF SWU OF SEU, TH S 197 FT IN THE E LINE OF SWU OF SEU, TH W 45 FT, TH N 62 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH W 100 FT, TH N 135 FT, TH E 100 FT TH S 135 FT TO PL OF BEG, EXC COM AT NE COR OV SWVi OF SEU, TH S 197 FT IN E LINE OF SWU OF SEU, TH W 45 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 197 FT TH W 100 FT, TH S 197 FT, TH E 100 FT TO PL OF BEG SEC 2 T1S-R4E 39.56 AC DE. GUEST, ELMER F. A. 2 5B-2 COM AT NE COR OF SWU OF SEU, TH S 197.0 FT TH W 45.0 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 62.0 FT, TH W 100 0 »T' TH S 62.0 FT, TH E 100.0 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SWU OF SEU SEC 2 T1S-R4E 0.14 AC. DE. ROWSE, ROLLAND E. 2-5C COM AT CENT OF SEU OF SEC, TH S 197 FT IN E LINE OF SWU OF SEU, TH W 45 FT, TH N 107 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH N 45 FT, TH W 100 FT, TH S 45 FT TH E 100 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF SWU OF SEU SEC. 2 TIS R4E DE. ZOBB, STEPHEN A. 2-5D COM AT CENT OF SEU OF SEC, TH S 197 FT IN F LINE OF SWU OF SEU, TH W 45 FT, TH N 152 FT FOR \ PL OF BEG, TH N 45 FT, TH W 100 FT, TH S 45 FT T H E 100 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF SWU OF SEU SEC. 2 TIS R4E DE. MOOG, FRANCIS 2-5E COM AT CENT OF SEU OF SEC, TH S 197 FT IN F LINE OF SWU OF SEU, T I W 45 FT. TH N 197 FT FOP A PL OF BEG, TH N 45 FT, TH W 100 FT, TH S 45 FT, TH E 100 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF N% OF SEU SEC. 2 TIS R4E DE. DETTLING, MAX 2-5F AG. COM AT SW COR OF NEU OF SEU, TH W 45 FT Til N 45 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 23.8 FT, TH N 45°50( E 233 67 FT TH N 46°45' W 245 FT IN CENT OF HWY TH S 38° 10' W 159.69 FT, TH S 25°7' W 44.9 FT, TH S 47°51' E 904 FT TH S 31°30' W 72.8 FT, TH S 68 FT, TH E 100 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF N% OF SEU SEC 2 T1S-R4E 1 3 AC DE. GAGE, ELMER 2-7 LOT 30 OF ELM GROVE NO. 1 SUB, UNRECORDED DESC AS FOLLOWS, COM AT THE E% POST OF SEC TH N 89°43' W 1036.47 FT IN THE E & Wy* LINE TH S 12°47' W 186.34 FT, TH S 8°27' W 207.75 FT, TH S 36'°05' W 25038 FT, TH S 3°31' W 169.11 FT, TH S 5°29' E 95.15 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH N 63°39' E 100 FT, TH S 00923' W 69" 56 FT TO A POINT OF CURVATURE, TH IN THE ARC OF A CIRCULAR "CURVE TO THE RIGHT THRU THE ENTIRE CURVE SAID CURVE HAVING A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 61° 18' AND A RADIUS OF 34.50 FT, TH S 61S41' W 100 FT, TH N 46°30' W 90 FT, TH N 63e39* E 92.00 FT TO THE PL OF BEG BEING A PART OF SEy* SEC. 2 TIS R4E DE. ABERDEEN, WINIFRED C. 2-8 LOT 31 OF ELM GROVE NO. 1 SUB, UNRECORDED DESC AS FOLLOWS, COM AT THE Efc POST F SEC TH N 89°43( W 1036.47 FT IN THE E & W * UNE TH % 12°47 W 186.34 FT?, TH S 8°2T W 207.75 FT, TH S 3 ? 0 ? W 250.38 FT, TH S*3°3r W 169.11 FT FOR A PL OF BEG TH S 5°29' E 95.15 FT, TH N 63°39' E 100 FT, TH N 00«23: E 35.44 FT, TH W'LY 100 FT TO THE PL OF BEG BEING A PART OF SE% SEC. 2 TIS R4E (Contbtned On P»ge 7) PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH — WED., AUG. 26, 1964 7 Lake Project Continued •IMS. ABERDEEN, WINIFRED 2-9 LOT 32 OF ELM GROVE NO. 1 SUB UNRECORDED, DESC AS FOLLOWS, COM AT THE E>* POST OF SEC TH N 89^43' W 937.37 FT IN THE E & W\» LINE TH S 12°47' W 182.56 FT, TH S 8 27' W 195.80 FT TO A POINT OF CURVE, TH IN THE ARC OF A CIRCULAR CURVE TO THE . RIGHT THRU THE ENTIRE CURVE, SAID CURVE HAVING A. CENTRAL ANGLE OF 27°34' AND A RADIUS OF 187 00 , FT. TH.S,36'.0V VV 112.98 FT TO A POINT OF CURVE. TH IN THE ARC OF A CIRCULAR CURVE TO THE LEFT THRU THE ENTIRE CURVE FOR A PL OF BEG, SAID CURVE HAVJNG A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 35^38' AND A RADIUS OF 313 FT, TH SO'23' W 45 FT, TH N 81-26' W 100 FT TH N 3°31'. E 59.91 F T TH S 72°43'30" E 100 FT TO THE 'PL OK :,iiEG, BEING A PART OF SEU SEC. 2 T1S R4E ::j>E. HARGKAVES, GEORGE C. 2-10 , , LOT 33 OF ELM GROVE NO. 1 SUB, UNRECORDED COM AT KM POST OF SEC, TH N 89*34' W 1036 47 FT IN V.THE E & W * LINE, TH S 12°47' W 186.34 FT TH S 827' W 207.75 FT, TH S 36u05' W 250.38 FT. TH S 3 311 W 64 20 F T FOR A PL OF BEG, TH S 3 31' W 45 FT. TH S 72°43'30" .. E 100 FT. TO A POINT IN A CURVE, TH N'LY IN THE ARC . OF SAID CIRCULAR CURVE TO THE RIGHT THRU A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 814'5O", THE CHORD SUBTENDING .SAID ARC BEING 45 FT IN LENGTH AND HAVING A BEARING OF N 4o30'30>' E, SAID CURVE HAVING A RADIUS OF 313.00 FT AND A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 35*38' , T H N 72 49"30" W 100.76 FT TO THE PL OF BEG BEING A ^ A R T OF SE*4 SEC. 2 T1S R4E U E . MISIKAITIS, WM. G. 2-11 , ,- LOT 34 OF ELM GROVE NO. 1 SUB, UNRECORDED DESC AS FOLLOWS, COM AT THE EU POST OF SEC TH N 89°43' W 1036.47 FT IN THE E & WU LINE TH S 1^47' W 18&34. FT. TH S 8 27* W 207.75 FT, TH S 36 05' •W 25033 FT, TH S 3 31' W 19.20 FT FOR A PL OF BEG TH £ 3°31' W 45 FT, TH S 72S49'3U" E 100.76 FT TO A POINT .ON A CURVE. TH N'LY IN THE ARC OF SAID CURVE .THRU A CENT ANGLE OF 8 14'5U". THE CHORD OF SAID ARC BEING 45 FT IX LENGTH AND HAVING A BEARING "OF N 12e45'30" E THE RADIUS OF SAID CURVE BEING • 313. FT, TH N 73*26' W 107.90 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, <BEING A PART OF SEU SEC. 2 T1S R4E I>E, B1ESKE, DONALD L. 3-12 •; LOT 35, ELM GROVE NO. 1 SUB, UNRECORDED, DESC AS FOLLOWS, COM AT THE El i POST OF SEC TH N . *9343' W 1036.47 FT IN THE E & WU LINE. TH S 12^47" \V 186.34 FT. TH S 8*27' W 207.75 FT. TH S 36 05' W 219.35 "FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH S 36 05' W 31.03 FT TH S 3;31' W 39.1?O FT. TH S 73 26' E 107.90 FT TO A POINT ON A CIRCU- ..L>R CURVE. TH N'LY IX THE ARC OF SAID CIRCULAR CURVE TO THE RIGHT THRU A CENT ANGLE OF 8c14'50" THE CHORD SUBTENDING SAID ARC BEING 45 FT IN ..LENGTH AND HAVING A BEARING OF N 2r00'30" E, SAID CURVE HAVING A RADIUS OF 313.00 FT AND A CENT ANGLE OF 35 38', TH N 7V 45" W 105.r>6 FT TO THE PL OF BEG. BEING A PART OF SEU SEC 2 T1S R4E UE. HARDY. WILLARD <J. 2-13 LOT 36 ELM GROVE NO. 1 SUB, UNRECORDED. DESC ..AS FOLLOWS. COM AT EU POST OF SEC. TH N 89;43* VV 103(3.47 FT IN THE E & VVU LINE. TH S 12J47' W 186.34 'FT, TH S S 27 W 207.75 FT. TH S 36 05" W 174.35 FT :KOR A PL OF. BEG, TH S 36 05' W 45 FT, TH S 71=45" E 105.56 FT TO A POIXT OX A CIRCULAR CURVE, TH N'LY IX THE ARC OF SAID CIRCULAR CURVE TO THE RIGHT THRU A CENT ANGLE OF 814'50", THE CHORD SUBTENDING SAID ARC BEING 45 FT IN LENGTH AND HAVING A PEARIXG OF N 29 15'30" E SAID CURVE HAVING A RA- »EUS OF 313.00 FT AND A CENT ANGLE OF 35°38\ TH N 7'.)935'30" W 100.37 FT TO THE PL OF BEG BEING A PART OF SE»4 SEC. 2 T1S R4E .DE. HOWE. JOHN W. 2-I4A-1 PART OF LOTS 47 & 43 OF ELM GROVE SUBDIVISION NO. 1. UNRECORDED DESC. AS COM AT EU POST OF SEC, TH NORTH 89 43' W 937.37 FT IN E & WU LINE, TH S 12 47' W 37.26 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH S 12'47* W 45 IT, Til NORTH S72Y W 9S.1 FT, TH N 12 47* EAST 45 FT. TH S K7-2.Y E 98.1 FT To PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SKC 2 T1S-R-1E Dfc. REDIES, DOUiLAS. ET A I. 'M4A-1 PART OF 48 OF ELM GROVE NO. 1 SUB. UNRECORDED -DESC ASS- COM AT EU POST OF SEC, TH N 89 43* W 937.37 FT IN E & WU LINE FOR PL OF BEG, TH S 12a47'-W /17.26 FT. TH NORTH 87'2.V W 98.1 FT, TH X 12;47' E 33.22 1- \\ TH S 89 43' E 99.1 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF fcfcU SEC 1 T1S-R4E 1>E. BITTERS. DONALD A. M4A-8 .: P.v rVT OF LOTS 46 & 47 ELM GROVE SUBDIVISION NO. 3 UNRECORDED DESC. AS - COM AT EU POST OF SEC, YH N 89"43" W 937.37 FT IN E & WU LINE, TH S 12°47' W .P'\26 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH S 12C47' W 45 FT, TH NORTH r-»25' W ra.l FT, TH N 12°47' E 45 FT. TH S 87l"25' E 98.1 FT TO PL OF BEG. BEING PART OF SEU SEC 2 T1S- 1ME DE. BORDIXE, DORIS. ET AL 2-14B PART OF LOTS 45. & 46 AND PART OF ELM DRIVE. ];LM GROVE NO. ONE, UNRECORDED, COM AT EU POST ()F SEC, TH N 8 9 4 3 ' W 937.37 F T IN E & WU LINE, TH S 12°47' W 127.26 FT FOR PL OF BEG. TH S 12C47' W 55.3 FT, TH S 8527' W 12.07 FT, TH N 87: 25' W 98.70 FT. TH N 8°27' V. 4.33 FT, TH N 12'4T E 63.12 FT. TH S 87N25' E 98.10 FT •TO PL O F BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC. 2 T1S-R4E ])E. ROSS, BETSY II. 2-I4C-1 PART OF LOT 44 & PART OF ELM DRIVE, ELM GROVE •NO. 1 SUBDIVISION, UNRECORDED DESC AS COM AT EU POST OF SEC, TH N 89 34' W 937.37 F T IN E & WU LINE, TH S 12 47' W 182.56 FT, TH S 8^27' W 12.07 F T FOR PL OF BEG, TH S 8 = 27' W 7.5 FT, TH N 87 201 W 98.9 FT, TH N H-'2T E 7.5 FT, TH S 87 2(R E 98.9 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING BART OF SEU SEC 2 T1S-R4E 1>E. DALLMAN, ANNA 2-14C-2 PART OF LOTS 43 & 44. ELM GROVE SUB. NO. 1, UNRECORDED DESC AS - COM AT EU POST OF SEC. TH N I)$4' W 937.37 F T IN E & WU LINE, TH S 12°47' W 182.56 2T, TH S 8 2 7 ' W 79.61 FT FOR PL O F BEG. TH SOUTH *.-2T W 45 FT. TH N 87 20' W 98.9 FT. TH N 8:27' E 45 FT, TH SOUTH 87°20' E 98.9 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF JSEU. SEC 2 T1S-R4E DE. ALLMENDIXGER, MARTIN'*S. 2-14CS -'. PART O F LOT 44 OF ELM GROVE SUB. NO. 1 UNRECORDED DESC AS COM AT EU POST OF SEC, TH N 89 34' WEST 937.37 FT IN E & W * LINE, TH SOUTH 12^47' W 382.56 FT, TH S 8°27' W 19.57 F T FOR PL OF BEG, TH S 8C27' W 60 FT, TH N 87 20' W 98.9 FT. TH N 8e27" E tit) FT, TH S 87 201 EAST 98.9 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU, SEC 2 T1S-R4E IDE, LANGK, WILLIAM F. 2-14D LOT 42 & PART OF LOTS 41 & 43. ELM GROVE NO. 1 £UB. UNRECORDED DESC AS COM AT KU POST OF SEC. TH N 89:43' W 937.37 FT IN E & WU LINE TH S 12°47' W 182.56 FT. TH S 827' W 124. 61 FT FOR PL BEG, TH S X 27' \V 60 FT. TH N 87°20' W 98.90 FT. TH N 8°27" E 60 FT, TH S 87 20' E 98.9 FT TO PL OF BEG. BEING PART OF SEU SEC. 2 T1S-R4E DE. PORTER. HAROLD * CARMEN 2-UE LOT 40 PART OF LOT 41 & MYRTLE DRIVE OF ELM CjROVE NO 1. UNRECORDED DESC AS - COMMENCING AT 3«:>4 POST OF SEC1, TH N 89'43' W 937.37 FT IN E & W1* LINE TH S 12'47' W 182. 56 FT, TH S 8;27' W 184.61 FT 1 0 a PL OF BEG. TH S 8 27' W 11.19 FT. TH SWLY 82.36 FT IN ARC OF CURVE RIGHT OF 187 FT RADIUS THRU ,S CENT ANGLE OF 25 16'40" THE CHORD BEARS S I4! O5'2O" W 81.83 FT, TH N 79'25' W 104.74 FT, TH N 2i'0.y E 52.35 FT. TH N 8:27' E 31.02 FT. TH S 87°20' E W.9 FT IX) PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU SEC 2 T1Si. VI'YMAN, ROBERT E. M 4 F LOTS 37. 38, & 39 OF ELM GROVE NO. 1 SUB. UNRECORDED, DESC AJS- COMMENCING AT E'i POST OF SEC. TH. N 89-43- W 937.37 FT IN E & WV; LINE, TH S 12°4T VV r,2 3K FT TH SOUTH 8 27' W 195.8 FT. TH S 21°05'20" W r . 8 3 FT FOR PL OF BEG. TH SWLY IN ARC OF CURVE I iCHT OF 187 FT RADIUS THRU A CENT ANGLE OF 2" 172U" THE CHORD BEARS S 34°52'20" W 7.47 FT, TH S : TO]' W 112.98 FT, TH SWLY IN ARC OF CURVE LEFT OF ? 3 FT RADIUS THRU A CENT ANGLE OF 2'38'40" THE <::K)R!> BEARS S 34 41'40" W 14.45 FT. TIf>N,72035'30" VV y*Y.37 FT TH X 36*05' E 122 FT. TH S 79*2^ E 104.74 FT !i ) PL OF BEG. BEING PART OF SEU SEC 2 T1S-R4E ilfc. LAMBERT. WILLIAM 2-16 . BE<;..\T T- L SE COR OF LOT 1 OF ELM GROVE. A I :"OKhFH - I) TH S 6141' VV 118.42 FT ALONG THE S Li.^: <K-' l.n' I TIT S M 32' E 18.31 FT. TH N 70 43" E 113.00 j FT, TH N 14e12' W 37.07 FT TO PL OF BEG, ALSO COM AT THE SE COR OF LOT 1 OF ELM GROVE, A RECORDED SUB, TH S 61 41' W ALONG THE S'LY LINE OF SAID PLAT 118.42 FT FOR A PL OF BEG. TH CONTINUING S 61°41* W 122.19 FT, TH S 46u30' E 39.08 FT, TH N 67 20' E 98.73 FT, TH N 14 12' W 48.31 FT TO THE PL OF BEC., BEING A PART OF NEV4 OF SE1* SEC. 2 T1S R4E DE. HEL'SEL, FRANK 2-17 COM AT THE SE COR OF LOT 1 OF ELM GROVE, A RECORDED SUB, TH S 14 12' E, MAKING A SW'LY ANGLE OF 75°53' WITH THE S'LY LINE OF LOT 1. AND RUNNING 37.07 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH S 70 43' W 113 FT. TH S 14 12' E 30 FT, TH N 70 43' E 115.00 FT, TH N 14° 12' W 30.00 FT TO PL OF BEG. BEING A PART OF NEU OF SE>* SEC 2 T1S R4E DE. SMITH, JAMES MRS. 3-18 COM AT THE SE COR OF LOT 1 OF KLM GROVE, A RECORDED SUB, TH S 61°41' W 118.42 FT ALONG THE S'LY LINE OF LOT 1. TH S 14° 12' E 48.31 FT FOR A PL OF BEG. TH S 67 20' W 98.73 FT TH S 46 30' E 14.42 FT, TH S 43'00' E 15.58 FT, TH N 68*34' E 83.06 FT, TH N 70 43' E 115 FT, TH N 14.12' W 30.00 FT, TH S 70 43' W 115 FT TO PL OF BEG. BEING A PART OF NE1* OF SE1* SEC. 2 T1S R4E DE. EHMS, OSWALD V. 2-19A COM AT SE COR OF LOT 1 OF ELM GROVE. A RECORDED SUB, TH S 61°41' W 118.42 FT ALONG THE S'LY LINE OF LOT 1, TH S 14 12' E 78.31 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH S 14J12' E 30 FT, TH N 70 43' E 115 FT, TH X 14;12' W 30 FT, TH S 70*43' W 115 FT TO PL OF BEG. BEING A PART OF NE1 ; OF SE!4 SEC. 2 T1S R4E DE. SMITH. FKED 3-19B COM AT THE SE COR OF LOT 1 OF ELM GROVE, A RECORDED SUB, TH S 6 1 4 1 ' W 118.42 FT ALONG THE S'LY LINE OF LOT 1, TH S 14312' E 78.31 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH S 68 34' W 83.06 FT, TH S 43<W E 30 FT. TH NE'LY TO A POINT, TH N 14'12' W 30 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF NT1* OF SE»i SEC. 2 T1S R4E DE. (iATZKA, EDWARD & ADELINE 2-20 COM AT THE SE COR OF LOT 1 OF ELM GROVE. A RECORDED SUB, TH S 6141' W 118.42 FT ALONG THE S'LY LINE OF LOT 1. TH S 14°12" E 108.31 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH N 70 43' E 113 FT. TH S 14 12* E 30 FT. TH S 70^43' W 115.00 FT. TH N 14 12' W 30 FT TO PL OF BEG. BEING A PART OF NE1 ; OF SEVi SEC. 2 T1S R4E DE. SMITH. FRED 2-21 COM AT THE SE COR OF LOT 1. ELM GROVE, A RECORDED SUB, TH S 61 41' W 118.42 FT ALONG THE S'LY LINE OF LOT 1, TH S 14 12' E 109.61 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH S 70-"08' W 68.28 FT, TH S 43600' E 45 FT. TH S 87 33' E 48.29 FT, TH N 14 12' VV 60 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF NE1* OF SE1* SEC. 2 T1S R4E DE. GATZKA, EDWARD F. 2-22 COM AT THE SE COR OF LOT 1 OF ELM GROVE, A RECORDED SUB, TH S 14:12' E 157.07 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH S 14°12' E 30 FT. TH S 70*43" VV 113 FT. TH N 14 12' W 30 FT, TH N 70 431 E 115 FT TO THE PL OF BEG. BEING A PART OF NE ^ OF SE1* SEC. 2 T1S R4E DE. SMITH, FRED 2-2S COM AT THE SE COR OF LOT 1 OF ELM GROVE, A RECORDED SUB. TH S 14 12' E 187.07 FT FOR A PL OK BEG. TH S 14C12" E 30 FT. TH S 70M3' VV 113 FT. TH X 14 12' W 30 FT, TH X 70 43' E 115 FT TO THE PL OF BKC. BEING A PART OF XEU OF SEli SEC. 2 T1S R4E DE. FAIRBANKS. CLARENCE B. 2-24 COM AT THE SE COR OF LOT 1 OF ELM GROVE. A RECORDED SUB, TH S 61*4T VV 110.17 FT. TH S 14*12' V. 203.61 FT FOR A PL OF BEG. TH DEFL 11 • 13' TO THE LEFT 45 FT, TH DEFL 83 49' TO THE LEFT 97.20 FT, TH DEFL 84\58' TO THE LEFT 45 FT. TH DEFL 95 05' TO THE LEFT 106.22 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF NL1, OF SE'4 SEC. 2 T1S R4E DE. BEAIDOIN, EMIL 2-23 COM AT THE SE COR OF LOT 1 OF ELM GROVK. A RECORDED SUB. TH S 14;12' E 266.07 FT FOR A PL OF BEG. TH DEFL S4 58' TO THE RIGHT 110.20 FT. TH DEFL 113-46'301' TO THE LEFT 3<> FT. TH DEFL fi4J49'3(J" TO THE LEFT 95.50 FT. TH DEFL 86 22' TO THE LEFT 3') FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF X E \ OF SE»4 SEC. 2 T1S R4E DE. ZIMMERMAN, JOHN F. 2-J6 COM AT THE SE COR OF LOT 1. LL.M GROVE. A RECORDED SUB. TH S 11 12' E 296.07 FT FOR A PI. OF BEG, TH DEFL 86 2T TO THE RIGHT 93.50 FT. TH DEFL 115J10'3O" TO THE LEFT 30.00 FT, TH 62 56' TO THE LEFT 83.00 FT, TH DEFL 96 25'3(J" TO THE LEFT 17.23 FT. TH DEFL 8=10' TO THE RIGHT 12.77 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF V.F' OF SE1* SEC. 2 T1S R4E DE. SHOOK, ROY E. 2-27 COM AT SE COR OF LOT 1 OF ELM GROVE. A RECORDED SUB. TH S 14 12' E 3U8.84 FT. TH DEFL 8MU' TO THE LEFT 3 7.23 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH DEFL 96'25'30" TO THE RIGHT 83 FT, TH DKFL 117'04' TO THE LEFT 30 FT. TH DEFL 60 29'30"' TO THE LEFT 72.93 FT. TH DEFL 98 52' TO THE LEFT 30 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF NE^ OF SE'i SEC. 2 T1S R4E DE. SMITH. GLEN J. 2-2K COM AT THE SE COR OF LOT 1, ELM GROVE, A RECORDED SUB, TH S 14 '12' E ,".08.84 FT, TH DEFL 8 10TO THE LEFT 47.23 FT FOR A PL OF BEG. TH DEFL 98l52" TO THE RIGHT 72.93 FT, TH DEFL 119'30'30" TO THE LEFT 76.19 FT. TH DEFL 7Oc59'3O" TO THE LEFT 45.20 FT, TH DEFL 88'22" TO THE LEFT 58.83 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF NE1* OF SE1* SEC. 2 T1S R4E DE. BOCK, <iEXEVIEVE 2-29A COM AT SE CORNER OF LOT 1 OF ELM GROVE. A RECORDED SUBDIVISION, TH S 14 :V>' E 308.84 FT. TH S 22°22' E 106.06 FT, TH S 66 W 43.2 FT TO NE'LY LINE OF PINCKNEY ROAD. TH S 43' E 38 FT IN NE'LY LINE OF PIXCKXEY ROAD TO S LINE OF NEU OF SEU. TH S 42 20' E 75 FT IN NE'LY LINE OF PIXCKXEY ROAD FOR PL OF BEG, TH COXT S 42 20' E 86.3 FT ALONG HWY, TH X 45 40' E 100 FT, TH NW'LY TO A POIXT IN THE S LINE OF XE1* OF SE'i, SAID POIXT BEING 143.95 FT ELY FROM INTERSECTION OF NE'LY LINE OF PINCKNEY ROAD & THE S LINE OF NE1* OF SE '4. TH N S9 3<>' W 82.95 FT IN S LINE OF NE1* OF SE1*. TH SE'LY TO A POINT NORTH 55 20' E 43 FT FROM PL OF BEG, TH S 55 20' W 43 FT TO PL OF KEG. BEING PART OF SE: 4 OF SE!« SEC 2 T1S-R4E DE, BOCK, OENEYIEVE L. 2-28B COM AT NW COR OF SE1., OF SEU, TH S 88:33" E 386.5 FT IN N LINE OF SE »• OF SE1*. TH S 44~2O' E 161.31 FT IN NELY LINE OF HWY FOR PL OF BEG. TH S 44 20' E 50 FT. TH N 45 40' E 100 FT, TH N 44 20' W 50 FT. TH S 45 40' VV 100 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SE1* OF SE1* SEC 2 T1S-R4E DE. MELTON, fiERALD L. 2-29C COM AT SE COR OF LOT 1. ELM GROVE. A RECORDED SUB., TH S 14 12" EAST 308.84 FT. TH S 22;22' E 156.06 FT TO A POINT IN THE S LINE OF NE»4 OF SE'4 FOR A PL OF BEG, TH N 22 221 W 50 FT. TH S 66^00' W 45.20 FT TO THE NELY LINE OF THE PIXCKXEY ROAD. TH S 44"J20" E 38 FT. TO THE S LINE OF THE NE1* OF SE'*. TH S 8951'30" E 34.41 FT IX S LINE OF XE »4 OF SE'4 TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF SE U SEC 2 T1S-R4E DE. MELTON. GERALD L. 2-29D COM AT SE COR OF LOT 1, ELM GROVE, A RECORDED SUB.. TH S 14'12' EAST 308.84 FT. TH S 22 22' E 156.0K FT TO A POINT IN THE S LINE OF NEVj OF SE >4 FOR A PL OF BEG. TH N 89°31'30" W 34.41 FT, TH S 44-20' E 75 FT IN NELY LINE OF PINCKNEY ROAD, TH N 55 20' E 43 FT. TH N 44°20' W 40 FT TO A POINT IN S LINK OF NK'4 OF SE1*, TH X 89-51'30" VV 26.59 FT TO THE PL OF BEG. BEING PART OF SE'< SEC 2 T1S-R4E DE. HOWARD, HENRY NEIL 2-S0 COM AT THE NW COR OF SE ^ OF SE U OF SEC, TH S 89°33' E 385.00 FT IN THE N LINE OF SFJ U OF SE1*, TH S 44^20' E 215 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH S 44'20' E 40 FT, TH N 55 20' E 100 FT. TH N 44^20' W 40 FT, TH S 55°20' VV 100 FT TO THE PL OF BEG BEING A PART OF SE!i OF SE1* SEC. 2 T1S R4E DE. HOWARD, RUTH 2-81 COM AT NW COR OF SE1* OF SE1* OF SEC TH S 89533' E 385 00 FT IN THE N LINE OF SEU OF SE1*, TH S 44 "20' E 255 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH S 44 20' E 40 FT, TH N 55*20' E 100 FT. TH N 44 20* W 40 FT, TH S 55 20' W 100 FT TO THE PL OF BEG BEING A PART OF SE1* OF SE^ SEC. 2 T1S R4E DE. ZAHN. CALVIN 2-32 COM AT NW COR OF SE1* OF SE'4 OF SEC. TH S 89°33' E 385.00 FT IN THE N LINE OF SE1* OF SE1*, TH S 44<20' E 295 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH S 44 20' E 40 FT. TH N 55 20' E 100 FT. TH N 44°20J W 40 FT. TH S 35 20' W 100 FT TO THE PL OF BEG BETNG A PART OF SE1* OF SE1* SEC. 2 T1S R4E DK. ZAHN. CALVIN '2-38 COM AT THE NW COR OF SE1* OF SE1* OF SEC, TH S S9 33' E 383.00 FT IN THE N LINE OF SE'i OF SE1;, TH ; S 44 20' E 335 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH S 44°20' E 40 FT. I TH N 5o 20' E 100 FT TH N 44J2O' W 40 FT, TH S 55 2i>' W 100 FT TO THF: PL OF BEG BEING A PART OF SE L* OF SE^SEC. 2 T1S R4E DE. ZAHN, CALVIN 'i-34 COM AT NW COR SEV* OF S E ^ SEC, TH S 89<J33' L 385.00 FT IN THE N LINE OF SEU OF SEU, TH S 44 20' E 375 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH S 44'20' E 80 FT, TH X 55 2(V K 100 FT, TH N 44 20' W 80 FT. TH S SS^O1 W 100 FT TO THE PL OF BEG BEING A PART OF SEU OF SE1* SEC. 2 T1S R4E DE. SANNES, ALFRED A. 2-S& COM AT NW COR OF SEU OF SEU OF SEC TH E 300 FT IX THE N LINE OF SEU OF SEU, TH S 45l00' E 696.00 FT F^OR A PL OF BEG, TH VV 86 FT, TH S 55 FT. TH E 124 FT, TH S 10 FT, TH E 30.80 FT, TH NW'LY 94.50 FT TO THE PL OF BEG. BEING A PART OF SEU OF SEU SEC. 2 T1S R4E DK. ZAUN. CALVIN 2-36 1 COM AT NW COR OF SEU OF SE1* OF SEC TH E 300 I FT IN THE N LINE OF SEU OF SEU. TH S 43°20' E 359 FT I FOR A PL OF BEG. TH S 43°20' K 150 FT, TH S 4640' W j 130 FT, TIT N 43'20' W 150 FT. TH X 46^40" E 150 FT TO 'THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF^ SEU OF SEU SEC. ; 2 TLS R4E I DK. IHSHONK. O. P. 2-87 BEG AT THE NW COR OF SEU OF SEU. TIT S 89"33' K 300 FT, TH S 43 20' E 200 FT, TH S 37 4V W 196.70 FT T< 1 i TIIE SHORE OF LITTLE PORTAGE LAKE, TH X 62 22' VV j 126.30 FT ALONG THE SHORE, TH X 81°34' \V 212.50 FT TO I THE W LINE OF SEU OF SEU, TH N 207 FT IN THE W I LINE OF SEU OF SEV4 TO THE PL OF BB1, BEING A I PART OF SEU OF SEU SEC. 2 T1S R4E 2.15 AC I DE. READ. CARL H. 2-S8A COM AT THE NW COR OF THE SEU OF SEU, TH E 300 FT IN X LINE OF SEU OF SEU, TH S 43= E 812.3 FT i FOR A PL OF BEG. TH S 45 E 79.90 FT IN SLY LINE OF I HWY. TH W 230 FT, TH N 80 FT, TH E 124 FT, TH S • 25 FT, TH E 30.80 FT. TH NELY TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING I A PART OF SE1* OF SEU SEC. 2 T1S R4E I DE. SANNES. ALFRED A. 2-S8B j COM AT NW COR OF SEU OF SEU OF SEC TH E 300 FT IN THE N LINE OF SEU OF SEU. TH S 45°OO' E 696 FT TH W 86 FT, TH N 80.8 FT, TH S 45° E 118 FT TO PL OF ! BEG, ALSO A STRIP OF LAND 15 FT IN WIDTH AND 30 FT IN LENGTH BEING S'LY FROM THE AFORESAID DESC PROPERTY AND ALSO S'LY AND ADJACENT TO A E3RIVATE ROAD WHICH SHALL DIVIDE THE TWO PIECES OF PROPERTY SEC. 2 TLS R4E DE. MC NAMARA, JOHN H. 1-38C SEU OF SEU, EXC ALL THAT PART WHICH IS INi CLUDED IN PORTAGE LAKE MANORS, A RECORDED j PLAT, ALSO EXC BEG AT THE NW COR OF SEU OF SEU. I TH S 89C33" E 513.36 FT IN THE N LINE OF SEU OF SEU. i TH S 44c20' E 380 FT, TH S 5o°20' W 100 FT. TH S 51 17' I W 60.57 FT. TH S 4Rc40* VV 150 FT, TH N 43°20' VV 150 FT, I TH N 62 22' VV 262,03 FT, TH N 81534' VV 212.50 FT TO THE W LINE OF SEU OF SEU. TH N 207 FT IN THE VV LINE : OF SEU OF SEU TO THE PL OF BEG, ALSO EXC COM i AT THE NW COR OF SEU OF SEU. TH E 300 FT IN THE N • LINE OF SEU OF SEU. TH S 45° E 578 FT FOR A PL OF ! BEG, TH S 215.8 FT, TH E 230.0 FT TH N 45c VV 79.90 FT. TH SWLY 19.80 FT, TH W 30.80 FT, TH N 13 FT, TH E 30.80 FT, TH NVVLY 212.50 FT TO THE PL OF BEG. ALSO EXC COM AT NW COR OF NE U OF NEU. TH E 300 FT. TH , S 45 E 696 FT, Til VV 86 FT, TH S 217 FT FOR PL OF REG. 1 TH E 156 FT. TH S 70 FT, TH VV 156 FT, TH N 70 FT TO PL OF BEG SEC 2 T1S-R4E DE. VAN HOOSEAR, HILDA 2-38D-1 ! COM AT NW COR OF SEU OF SEU. TH S 89'3.T E I 3(13.64 FT, TH S 45 13' E 200 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH SOUTH 43-13' K 79.7 FT, TH S 39"51" W 151.67 FT, TH NVVLY ALONG LAKE SHORE TO A POIXT S 35"46* VV OF PL OF BEG. TH X 35 46' E 234.2 FT TO PL OF' BEG, BEING PART OF SEU OF SEU SEC 2 T1S-R4E DE. PILBEAM. KENNETH K. 2-S8-D-2 COM AT NW COR OF SEU OF SE1*, TH S 89''33' -V. 303.64 FT, TH S 45° 15' E 279.7 FT FUR PL OF BEG. TH SOUTH 4515' E 79.3 FT. TH S 44*45' VV 150 FT, TH NWLY IN LAKE SHORE TO A POINT S 39^51' VV OF PL OF BEG, TH N 39^5V E TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU OF • SE1.; SEC 2 T1S-R4E DE. MATTSON. ARMAND E. 2-88E COM AT NW COR OF SEU OF SEU. TH E 300 FT, TH S 45" E 696 FT. TH WEST 86 FT, TH S 217 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH E 156 FT, TH S 70 FT. TH VV 156 FT, TH N 70 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SEU OF SEU SEC 2 T1S-R4F. 0.25 AC. DE. (it KST, ELMER F. & Ml RIEL 5-S& COM AT XE COR OF SWU OF" SEU, TH S 197 FT TN THE E LINK OF SWU OF SE1.,, TH VV 43 FT. TH X 62 FT FOR A PL OF BEG. TH W 100 FT, TH X 45 FT TH E KMI FT, TH S 45 TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF SWU OF SEU SEC, 2 T1S R4E DE. BCKKOWS, HOWARD A. 11-1 N\. OF NEU ALSO THE E 3 RDS OF THE SWU OF' ' NEU ALS()'HI.13 A IN NE COR W's OF' SEU SAID 0.13A BEING 3 RDS E & W AND 118 FT N & S SEC. 11 T1S R4K 81.63 A DE. KOWALCZYK, STANLEY C. 1I-3A-1 COM AT CENT OF SEC, TH S 86°52' E 240.04 FT IX CENT OF ROAD FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 1169,93 FT, TH WE.77 140.41 FT, TH N 189.96 FT, TH N 88°21' E 160.48 FT, TH S 1364.33 FT. TH N 86 '52' VV 20.03 FT TO PL OF BEGr HEING PART OF' NE FRLU SEC 11 T1S-R4E 0.96 AC. DE. ( ASSADY, AUSTIN N, ET AL ll-SA-2 COM AT CENT OF SEC, TH S 86°52' E 99.42 FT F'OR PL OF BEG. TH NORTH 215.15 FT, TH E 140.41 FT, TH S 223.93 FT, TH S 86 52' E 140.62 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OK WEST FRLla OF E FRLS OF E F'RHj SEC 11 T1S-R4E 0.70 AC. DE. SOKOL. HE.VKV 1I-3A-3 COM AT CKXT OF SEC, TH S 86°32' E 240.04 FT IN CENT OF RD TH NORTH 611.93 FT FOR PL OF BEG. TH WEST 140.41 FT, TH N 558 FT. TH EAST 140.41 FT. TH S 558 FT TO PL OF BEG, EXC S 65 FT OF N 130 FT OK ABOVt; DESCRIBED PARCEL BEING PART OF NEU SEC II TIS-R4E 1.59 AC. IJE. ALBERTS, THADDEl S 11-SA-* COM AT CENT OF SEC, TH S 86*32* E 240.04 FT IN CKST OF RD, TH NORTH 1039.1... 4 i' ("UK PL OF BEG, TH WEST 140.41 FT, TH N 65 FT. TH E 140. 41 FT, TH S 63 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF NEK SEC 11 T1S-R4E 0.21 AC. HE. (JKKMOUE, HARRY B. ll-8A-« COM AT CENT OF SFJC. TH S 86*'32' E 260.07 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH NORTH 1,364.53 FT, TH N 88'21' K 158.1*3 FT TH S 1377.9?. FT, TH X 86^52' W 159. 13 FT TO PL OF BEG, HKING PART OF W FRL ' i OF E FRL l 3 SEC 11 T1S- 114E 5.00 AC. DE. ROOT. I.Ol IS J. 11-SB COM AT THE CENT OF SEC, TH N 33 FT IN N & SU j L I N E 1 . . . . ' • .. • L l . \ £ . ' 1 U 1 lit'- I NW COR OF SWU OF NEU, TH t 99 I T IN N LINE OF SW •* OF NEU. TH S 'l'O 'IHh; N LI..,-. OF HWY. TH N 87 3b1 \V 9'J.4'J FT IN N LINE OF HWY TO PL OF BFJG, BEING A PART OF SWU OF NFJy* SFJC. 11 TUJ R4FJ 3.00 AC ! DE. CLARK BROS. H-3C j COM AT CENT OF SEC, TH S 86*32' £ 419.20 FT IN :CKNT OF HWY FX>H PL OK BEG. TH S 86^52' K 170.82 FT ! IN CENT OF HWY, TH N l*39'30" W 1391.30 FT, TH S 88> |LT W UO.^i FT TH S 1377:83 FT TO PL OF BEG, BLING 1 PART OF \V 'i OF K T 2 SEC. 11 TIS R4E 4.78 AC DE. (LARK BROS. 11-8D COM AT CKNT OF SEC, TH S 86°S2' E 590.02 FT IN CENT OF HWY FOR PL OF BEG, TH S 86*52' E 345.71 FT IN CENT OF HWY, TH N O'3O'3O" W 1420.52 FT, TH S 88"21' W 372,88 FT. TH S 139'3O" E 1391.50 FT TO PL OF BLG, BEING PART OF W »» OF E 'a SEC. 11 TIS R4E 11.18 AC DE. CLARK BROH. 11-4A NWU, EXCEPT SEU OFXWU SEC 11 TIS-R4E 120.0 AC. DE. MERIWETHER, RICHARD 11-4B BEG AT CENT OF SEC, TH N 1342.8 FT IN N & SVi LINE TH S 88'21' W 99 FT, TH S 1343.62 FT. TH N 87e52' ;;0" K 99 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART NWVi SEC 11 T1S-R4E 3.03 AC. DE. (iOKHAM, THOMAS W. 11-4C COM AT CENT OF SEC, TH S 87i52'30" W 99 FT IN E & \VU LINE FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 1343.62 FT, TH S 88J "JV W 132 FT TH S i:?44.71 FT, TH N 87°52'3O" E 132 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF NW% SEC 11 T1S-R4E 4.07 AC. DE. (rOKHAM, THOMAS W. 11-4D COM AT CENT OF SEC, TH S 8T32' .TO" VV 231 FT IN K * VVU LINK FOR JJL OF *BK(i TH N 3',0 FT. TH SOl.TH 87 52'3O" VV 131 FT, TH S 330 FT. TH N 87*527.0" E 132 FT TO PL OF HF:U, BEING PART OF NWU SEC 11 T1S-R4E 1.00 AC. GOKHAM. THOMAS W. 11-4E COM AT CENT OF SEC. TH S 87 5 2 W W 363 FT IN E VVU LINE FOR PL OF BEG, TH N 330 FT, TH SOLTI* 52'30" W 132 FT, TH S 330 FT. TH N 87 52'30" E 132 TO PL OF BEG, BKIXG PART OF NWU SKC 11 TIS-K'U*1 1.00 AC. UE. DOMBROWSKI, EDMlM) 11-4F SEU OF XVVU, EXCEPT BEG AT CENT OF SEC, TH * 1342.X FT IN N & SU LIXK, TH S 88 21 VV 231 FT, TH S 1014.71 FT. TH S 87 52'30" VV 264 FT. TH S 330 FT, TH X 87 52'30" K 495 FT IX K & VVU LINE TO PL OF BEG SLC 11 TIS-RU; 31.04 AC. DE. LAPHAM, ROBERT T. 12-3A COM AT INTERSECTION OF CENT LINE OF DEXTERi PIXCKNEY ROAD & CENTER OF MC GREGOR ROAD ,TH X 37 21'3CT K 1S3 FT IX CENT OF MC GREGOR ROAD FOR PL OF BEG, TH X 34 07'3U" W 183.0 FT. TH S 37°21'30" W 173.78 FT, TH X 54UC/1U" VV 23.76 FT, TH XWLY IX ARC OF CL RVK RIGHT OF 1484.32 FT RADIUS, THE CHORD BEARS X 50'28-15" VV 2Oy.O2 FT, TH NORTH 4826' VV 417.37 FT IN CENT OF DKXTER-P1NCKXEY ROAD, TH X 51 • 10' E 278.44 FT TH X 61 07' VV 318.62 FT. TH XLY IN ARC OF CURVE RIGHT OF 84.47 FT RADIUS, THK CHORD BEARS N 12 19' 50" K 48.70 FT. TH NORTH 29"05' E 2.31 FT. TH NLY IN ARC OF CURVE I.KFT OF 171.96 FT RADIUS THRU A CENT ANGLE OF 37° 21', THE CHORD BEARS IN 10r24' E 110.12 FT, TH X 8 \T W 23.96 FT, TH NKLY IN ARC OF CURVE RIGHT OF 38.7 FT RADIUS THRU A CENT ANGLE OF 91° 31' THK CHORD BEARS N 37 23'30" EAST 55.46 FT, TH N 83 09' E 9^.98 FT. TH X 75 45' K 154.14 FT, TH SOUTH 0c'29# K 154.44 FT, TH N 75'45' E 85.45 FT, TH N 79J30' E 17.26 FT TH N 0 29' W 152.33 FT. TH NORTH 79 30' E 403.03 FT. TH N 0- 29' VV 170.31 FT, TH X 70 38' K 302.87 FT, TH S 7 2630" VV 1219.78 FT, TH S 37 21'30" W 205.83 FJ? IN CENT OF* MCGREGOR ROAD TO PL OK BEG. BEING PART OF S lit, SKC 1 & PART OF N '-... SKC 12 T1S-R4E 1980 A(3. VIRGINIA LAND DE. PASELK. RAYMOND A. 53-1 LOT 1 DE. HASSON, EMMET 53-2 ! LOT :.' j UK. EWING, WARREN J. & CASTLE, 63-8 L.W. ] LOT 3 DE. GMDOT, CHARLES 53-4 LOT 4 DE. (.1 I1K)T. ( TlARL^s 33-3 LOT 5 DE. GMDOT, CHARLES A. 33-6 LOT 6 DE. <1ATV, MICHAEL .1. 5S-7 LOT 7 DE. BOYII, HARRY II. 38-8 LOT 8. ALSO PART OF NW FRLU, SEC 1 DESC AS— iJKG AT SW COR OF LOT 8, TH SLY 40 FT IN EXTENSION OK WLY LINK OF LOT 8. TH N 48L0.Y EAST 35.49 FT, T!I NLY 40 FT TO SK COR LOT 8, TH S 48 05' VV 35.49 FT TO PL OF KEG VIRGINIA LAND IJE. BOYD, HARRY H. .">8-9 LOT 9 & WLY ', OK LOT 10. ALSO PART OF SKC 1. T1S-R4K, DESC AS BEG AT SW COR OF" LOT 9. TH SKL/ 45 FT IN KXTKNSION OF WLY LINK OF LOT 9, TH N 48 0"/ K .V..1U FT, TH NLY TO SLY LINK OF IX)T 10, TH S 48 UJ' W 53.21 FT TO PL OF BKG VIRGINIA LAND I)L. EMERSON. E. (>. 33-10 KLY '•• OF LOT in VIRGINIA LAND DE. EMERSON, E. (). 53-11 LOT 11 DK. LOBACKI, AI.PHONSE T. 53-1? LOT 12. ALSO PART OF NW FRL1,. SKC 1 DKSC AS BKCt AT SW COR OF LOT 12 TH SLY 40 FT IN KXTKNSION <>r' WLY LINE OF LOT 12, TH ELY 72.45 FT, TH N'LY 40 FT TO SK COR OF LOT 12, TH WLY TO PL OF BKG DE. (IATY, .MICHAEL J. 53-1.3 LOT 13 DE. GATY. MICHAEL 53-H LOT M DE. (.ATY, MICHAEL 53-15 LOT 15 DE. GCIDOT, CHARLES 53-16 LOT 16 DE. EWIN<t, WARREN J, A L. W. CASTLE 33-1.7 LOT 17 DE. HASSON, KM MET 33-18 LOT 18 DE. BAi'i.HN, EARL 33-1 9 LOT 19 DE. BAIGHN, KARL 53-10 LO'I 20 PLEASANT VIEW RESORT DE. JACKSON. MRS. OPHELIA 46-1 S '•• OF' LOT 2 ALSO HKG AT TIIF: NW COR OF LOT 1, 'I'll S 12 47' W 30 FT IN THK W LINK OF LOT I, TH KLY TO THK SK COR OF' LOT 1, TH N 19 37' K 30 FT TO THI-: NE COR OK LOT 1. TH WLY 80.50 FT IN THL N LINE OF LOT 1 TO THK PL OF BEG. I>E. KIMt, l'AI'L 46-2 LOT 3 AM) N i2 OF LOT 2 DE. MEYER. RICHARD J. 46-3 LOT -1 DE. U.W THIER. FRED W. 46-4 I,( IT 5 DE. EN (.EL, ROBERT L. 46-6 LOT 6 DE. MAIXOY, JOHN 46-6 LOT 7 DE. RAI'GIIN, SARA EST 46-7 LOT 8 DE. BAl'GHN, SARA EST. 4«-8 LOT 9 DE. PARKER, EDWARD L. 4€-9 LOT 10 & W 15 FT OF LOT 11 DE. BAl GHN, SARA EST. 46-10 * LOT 11. EXCEPT W 15 FT DE. PALMER, 1>OI GLAS F. 46-11 LOT 12 * WLY '2 OF LOT 13 DE. BAIGHN, EARL E. 46-12 * KLY H OF LOT 13 & LOT 14 DE. KOSTRACH, LEO 46-14 LOT 15 DE. DKERING, DOROTHY, ET AL 48-15 LOT 16 DE. DEERING, DOROTHY, ET AL 46-16 LOT 17 DE. SAM! ELS, ALPHON 46-17 LOT 18 DE. WEISS, WALTER L. 46-18 LOT 19 DE. OSBORNE. MARVIN C. 46-19 LOT 20 DE. OSBORNE, MARVIN C. 46-30 LOT '21 DE. HEinENESCHER, CLARENCE A VELMA 46-21 LOT 22 DE. (ROOKS, JOHN 4fl-22 LOT 2:; DE. PASELK, RAYMOND A. 46-SS LOT 24 PORTAGE LAKE MANORS DE. YOlf. BERNARD D. & BETTY 48-1 LOT 1 ALSO PART OF SW1; OF SWU, SEC 1, DESC AS BKG AT SK COR OF LOT 1, TH N 7'54' E 74.30 FT. TH WLY ALONG LAKE SHORE TO W LINK OF SEC 1, TH S 72 FT IX W LINK OF SKC 1 TO PL OF BEG DE. KROLL. WALTER £ HATTIE 48-1 LOT 2 DE. SMITH, HOMER D. 48-8 LOT 3 DE, BELL, LLOYD 48-4 LOT 4 DE. BROOKS. RAY O., 48-5 LOT 5 DE. BELL, LLOYD 48-6 LOT 6 DE. WEILAND, ARTHUR H. 48-7 LOT 7 DE. LAHKY, JOHN 48-8 LOT 8 DE. ROACH, JOSEPH 48-f LOT 9 DE. SHERMAN, CHARLES W. 48-1* LOT 10 DE. PALMITER. HARLEY W. 4S-11 LOT 11 DE. KASSI BE. J. F. 48-12 (Cutitinned On Page 8) t HNCKNEY (Mich. ) DISPATC H - WED. , AUG . 26 1964 8 Lake Project Continued LOT 12 DB. DK KEN, SAtL 48-18 LOT 13 DE. BATES, EVELYN 48-14 LOT 14 DE. KLEIN, SHIRLEY ANN ET AL 48-15 LOT 15 DE. FEINEB, FLOSSI E 48-16 LOT 16 DE. FEINER, FLOSSI E 48-17 LOT 17 DE. FEINER, FLOSSI E 48-18 LOT 18 PORTAGE LAKE SHORES DE. SMITH , GEORGE E. 50-1ALOT 2 & E 5 FT OF LOT 1, ALSO BEG AT NE COR OF LOT 2.TH IN NLY EXTENSION OF E LINE OF LOT 2 TO N LINE OF SW',2 OF SW'i, TH W 45 FT, TH S TO N LINE OF LOT 1, TH 89°40' EAST TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF S\ V »i, OF SW»i SEC 1 & PART OF LOTS 1 & 2 DE. BURNS , ROBERT H. 50-1BLOT 1, EXC ELY 5 FT, ALSO BEG AT NW COR OF LOT 1, TH S 13-45 ' W 26 FT, TH N 71° 53' W 10.1 *T, TH NLY TO N LINE OF S W4 185 FT E OF W LINE OF SEC, TH W 45 FT, TH S * TO N LINE OF LOT 1, TH N 84"'30" W 35 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF SW1* OF SW»«, SEC 1 & PART OF LOT 1 DK. JAGGEKS, RUBY G. 50-3 LOT 3 DSL LEIGH, JOHN P. 50-3 LOT 4 DE. LEIGH, JOHN P. 50-4 LOT 5 № ALLMEXDINGER, VICTOR A. 50-5 LOT 6 DE . CLARK , NEWTO N W. 50-6 LOT 7 DE . CLARK , NEWTO N W. 50-7 LOT 8 DE . NICHOL , ANTIONETT E I . 50-8 LOT 9 DE . NICHOL , ANTIONETT E I. 50-9 LOT 10 DE . PRIESKORN , RICHAR D 50-10 LOT 11 DE . PRIESKORN , RICHAR D 50-11 LOT 12 DE . PLLSKOT , OTT O 50-13 • LOT 13 DE . READ , ARTHU R W. 50-13 LOT 14 f)E. WATERS, RICHAR D J. 50-14 LOT 15 DE . GALE . LERO Y 50-15 LOT 16 DE . WEBER , MARY C. 50-16 LOT 17 DE . REBEL , NIC K 50-17 LOT 18 DE . DAWDY, D . L. 50-18 LOT 19 DE . LANSKY, GEORG E G. 50-19 LOT 20 DE . ZEILE , MARTI N 50-20 LOT 21 DE . CLAPSADLE , HOWARD B. 50-31 LOT 22 DE . KOBREHEL , PETE R 50-23 LOT 23 DE . KOBREHEL , PETE R 50-23 LOT 24 DE . ERDMAN , MELV1N W. 50-34 LOT 25 DE . 8WENDER , ANTHON Y 50-25 LOT 26 DE . DRINKERT , MATTHE W 50-28 LOT 27 DE . JOHNSON , EFFI E M. 50-27 LOT 28 DE . JOHNSON , EFFI E M. 50-28 LOT 29 DE . STALDEXMAIER , BETT Y J. 50-29 LOT :i(J ** DE . DALMLR , HENR Y J. 50-30 LO T :n DE . DALME R 1ILNK Y J. 50-81 LOT ',2 DE . HUGHES , C. A. 30-32 LOT ;;;$ DE . HUGHES , t . A 50-33 LOT 34 DE . DFPUE , DAVID <fc MARY 50-31 LOT :15 DE . H I GHE S C. A. 50-85 LOT 36 DE . HUGHES , C. A. 50-36 LOT 37 WOODLAND BEACH DE. BAKER, JOHN T. §4-1 LOT 1 DE . MARTIN , HARR Y S, ET AL 54- ! LOT 2 DE . MtXLTT , J. F . 54-3 LOT 3 DE . MrNUTT , J. F . 54-4 LOT 4 DE . DAVENPORT . GLE N G. 54-5A N 1/3 OF LOT 5 DE . WEBER , JOH N H . 54-5B N 1 ; ' OF S 2/ 3 O F LOT 3 DE . CARMODY , THOMA S M. 54-5C S 1 3 OF LOT 5 DE . VAN ETIEN , JOH N W. 34-6 LOT 6 DE . ELY, W. C. 54-7 LOT 7 DE. VAN ETTEN, JOHN W. 54-8 LOT 8 DE. MCNUTT J.F. 54-9 LOT 9 DE. STURM, WALTER C. 54-10 LOT 10 DE. STURM, WALTER C. 54-11 LOT 11 DE. STURM, WALTER C. 54-12 LOT 12 BE. STURM WALTER C. 54-13 LOT 13 DE. ELY, W. C 54-14 LOT 14 DE. VAN ETTEN, JOHN W. 54-15 LOT 15 DE. DAVENPORT, GLEN G. 54-16 LOT 16 DE. WEBER, JOHN" H. 54-17 LOT 17 DE. CARMODY, THOMAS M. 54-18 LOT 18 DE. MARTIN, HARRY S., ET AL 54-19 LOT 19 DE. BAKER, JOHN T. 54-20 LOT 20 DJS. HARRIS, NATHAN L. 54-21 ENTIRE LOT 21 ALSO THE N 15 FT IN WIDTH OF LOT 22 THE S LINE OF SAID N 15 FT BEING PARALLEL TO THE N LINE OF LOT 22 DE. FEIXRATH, JEROME I. 54-22- THE S 30 FT IN WIDTH OF LOT 22 AND THE N 30 FT IN WIDTH OF LOT 23, THE S'LY & N'LY BOUNDARIES OF THE ABOVE DESC LAND BEING PARALLEL TO THE LINE THROUGH LOTS 22 & 23 DE. COLEMAN, J. RICHARD 54-23 ENTIRE LOT 24 ALSO THE S 15 FT IN WIDTH OK LOT 23 THF N'LY LINE OF SAID S 15 FT BETNG PARALLEL TO THE S LINE OF LOT 23 DE. BELOW, DOROTHY M. .>4-24 LOT 25 DJB. ASH, NORMAN L. M-2 5 LOT £3 Dfc. ATLEE, WAYNE C. 54-26 LOT 27 DE. ATLEE, WAYNE C. 54-27 LOT 28 DE. ATLEE, FLORENCE 54-28 LOT 29 DE. ATLEE, FLORENCE 54-29 LOT 30 DE. CARR, WAYNE 54-30 LOT 31 DE. ATLEE, FLORENCE 54-31 LOT 32 DE. CHAXULT, MARVIN 54-32 LOT 33 DE. HARDY, TOMMY 54-33 LOT 34 DE. BENNALACK, MISS FAY 54-34 LOT 35 DE. BENNALACK, MISS FAY 34-33 S lit OF LOT 36 DE. OTTO, DUANE 54-36 LOT 37 AND N ^ OF LOT M DE. TRIPP, JAMES E. 54-37 LOT 38 DE. TRIPP, JAMES E. 54-38 S J i OF LOT 39 DE. KOCH, NORMAN 54-S» LOT 40 & N s 2 OF LOT 3J DE. MANTYK, F. 54-40 LOT 41 PLEASANT BEACH ADDITION TO PORTAGE LAKE RESORT DE. MC NAUGHT, JOHX M. & SHIRLEY A. 45-1 LOT 1 & 2, ALSO BEG AT THE NE COR OF LOT I. TH S 75-52' W 260 FT TO THE NW COR LOT 1, TH S 75J 52' W 9.90 FT, TH N 39t571 E 100 FT, TH E'LY l>Ul.«i7 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF THE SL FRLU OF SEC 1 AND ENTIHf- i OTS 1 & 2, LXC E i l FT OF LOT 1 & E 11.5 FT OF LOT 2 DE. WATSON, JOHN H. 45-> LOT 3, EXC E 11.75 FT DE. HEROD, FRANK S. 43-3 LOT 4, EXC E 12.25 FT 0E. PATTOX, JACK H. 45-4- LOT 5 ALSO BEG AT THE NW COR OF LOT 5, TH S 24c08' E 35 FT TO THE SW COR OF LOT 5 TH S 81-11'3U" vV 11 FT, TH N'LY TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PA!IT OF SE FRLU, SEC 1 AND ENTIRE LOT 5, EXC E 12.50 FT DF LOT 5 DE. MURRAY, MERLE 45-5 BEG AT THE NE COR OF LOT 6. TH S 8 r n ' 3 O " W TO THE NW COR OF LOT 6, TH S 8111'30" W 11 FT. TM 5 10c54' E 21.39 FT, TH N 84 04' E TO THE E LINE OF LOT 6, TH N 6c30' E 30 FT IN THE E LINE OF LOT 6 TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF SE FRLU SEC 1 AND A PART OF LOT 6, EXC E 13 FT, PLEASANT BEACH ADD. TO PORTAGE LK. RESORT DE. MATHISOX, BERGEK J. 43-6- LOT 7 ALSO BEG AT THE SE COR OF LOT 6, TH W'LY IN S LINE OF LOT 6 TO THE SW COR OF LOT u, TH N 1O'J54' W 14 FT. TH N 84'04' E TO A POINT IN THE E LINE OF LOT 6, TH S 6:30'W 10 FT IN THE E LINE OF LOT 6 TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF LOT 6 AND ENTIRE LOT 7. EXC E 13 FT OF S 10 FT OF LOT li 6 E 13.25 FT OF LOT 7 DE. VAX GUNDY, HELEN 43-7 LOT 8, EXC E 13.75 FT DE. CARL, E. M. 43-8 LOT 9 DE. WEXGER, JOHX S. 43-9 LOT 10, EXCEPT E 14.75 FT DE. LAWSOX, MRS. WILLIAM 45-10 LOT 11. EXCEPT E 15 FT DE. BEXXETT, GEORGE W. 45-11 LOT 12 DE. HOLMES, FRED 45-12 LOT 13 DE. LASLO, GEORGE 45-13 LOT 14 DE. SHINGLEDECKER, DAVID W. 45-14 LOT 15, EXC E 10.75 FT DE. L1VERXOIS, MRS. FRAXK 45-15 LOT 16 DE. BOLAK, THADDEUS J., ET AL 45-16 LOT 17 DE. BOLAK, THADDEUS J., ET AL 43-17 LOT 18 DE. WASHTEXAW COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONER 43-L8- K 11 FT OF LOT 1 E 11.5 FT OF LOT '1 E 11.75 FT OF LOT 3 E 12.25 FT OF LOT \ E 12.50 FT OF LOT 3 E 13 FT OF LOT 6 E 13.23 FT OF LOT 7 E 13.75 FT OF LOT K E 14.75 FT OF LOT 10 E 15 FT OF LOT 11 E 10.75 FT OF LOT 14 PORTAGE LAKE RESORT DE. HICKS, KENNETH E. 49-81 LOT ;jl DE. I'TTER. CHARLES II. 49-83- BEG AT THE MOST S'LY COR OF LOT 32 TH N 40J E 110.50 FT IN THE SE'LY LINE OF LOT 32, TH N 50° W 39 FT, TH S 40 W. 89.00 FT i X THE NW LY " \ / i LOT 32, TH S 21 E 42 FT IN THE SW'LY LINE OF LOT 32 TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF LOT 32 DE. CAMPBELL, FLOYD 49-34 LOT 33 DE. CAR LEY, G. M. & E. S. 4d-'io LOT 34 DE. WISSMAX, DK. HARRY C. 49-36 LOT 35 DE. WISSMAX, MRS. RKGINA 49-88- BEG AT THE MOST E'LY COR OF LOT 37 TH N 501 W 20 FT IN THE NE'LY L*NE OF LOT 37. TH S 40° W 134.50 FT, TH S 48 30' E 19.83 FT IN THE SWLY LINE OF LOT 37, TH S 28 E 40.75 FT IN THE SW'LY LINE OF LOT 36 TO THE MOST SLY COR OF LOT 36. TH N 40^ E 123 FT IN THE SE'LY LINE OF LOT 36. TH N 50 W 40 FT, TH N 40° E 30 FT IN THE NW'LY LINE OF SEC 36 TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF LOTS 36 & 37 DE. JOHNSON, EFFIE M. 4J»-S» LOT 38 ALSO BEG AT THE MOST NLY COR OF LOT 37, TH S 50- E 20 FT IN THE NE'LY LINE OF LOT 37. TH S 40° W 134.50 FT, Til N 48"30" W 19.83 FT IN THE SWLY LINE OF LOT 37, TH N 40' E 134 FT IN THE NW'LY LINE OF LOT 37 TO THE PL TO BEG, ALL BRING A PART OF 37 AND ENTIRE LOT 38 DE. CAMPBELL, FLOYD D. 49-40 LOT 39 DE. CAMPBELL, FRANKLIN & MARION 49-41 LOT 40 DE. ANDREW, THURMAX 49-42 LOT 41, ALSO BEG AT MOST ST.V roRNTR n v J O T 41, TH NWLY 41.17 FT TO WLY CORNER OF LOT, TH SWY ALONG EXTENSION Or vvLi L U . LJ.NI-; .,....„ , ., TH SELY 45 FT TO A POTNT TN TH^ FXT^NSTOY ELY LOT LINE, TH NELY 27.0 FT IN ELY LOT LINE TO PL OF BEG. BEING LOT 41 & PART OF NE1 ,, SEC 1 DE. TACKMAN, MARCKLLE 49-4SA COM AT THE MOST N'LY COR OF LOT 42 TH S 50' E 24.20 FT ALONG THE NE'LY LINE OF SAID LOT FOR A PL OF BEG TH S 50 E 24.80 FT TO THE MOST E'LY COR OF LOT 42, TH SWLY 155 FT TO THE MOST SLY COR OF LOT 42 TH N 61c30' W 26.25 FT IN THE SWLY LINE OF SAID LOT, TH NE'LY TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF LOT 42 DE. MC KONIS, PAULINE 49-43B BEG AT THE MOST N'LY COR OF LOT 42 TH SWLY 164 FT IN THE NWLY LINE' OF SAID LOT TO THE MOST WLY COR OF LOT 42, TH S 61 30' E 23.75 FT IN THE SWLY LINE OF LOT 42. TH NE'LY TO A POINT IN THE NE'LY LINE OF LOT 42, TH N 30' W 24.20 FT IN THE NE'LY LINE OF SAID LOT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF LOT 42 DE. ROZMARYNOWSKI, CLARENCE 49-44 LOT 43 DE. SUTTON, HARRY B. 49-4.> LOT 44 DE. PARKER, LYMAX F. 49-46 LOT 43 DE. K1LIAN, IEMA M. 49-47 LOT 46 DE. MARTIN, AUDREY A. 49-IM LOT 47 DE. ' -r'r-.T v 40-<») BEG, AT THE SE COR OF LOT 48, TH SWLY 122 FT IN THE S'LY LINE OF LOT 48 TO THE SW COR OF LOT 48, TH N 21°45* W 40.50 FT IN THE W'LY LINE OF LOT 48 TH NELY TO A POINT IN THE E LINE OF LOT 48 TH S 1' E 34.50 FT IN THE E LINE OF LOT 48 TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF LOT 48 DE. ZIMMERMAN, MABEL 49-50 BEG AT THE NE COR OF LOT 48, TH SW'LY 145.50 FT TO THE NW COR OF LOT 48, TH S 21*45' E 40.50 FT IN THE WLY LINE OF LOT 48, TH NE'LY TO A POINT IN THE E LINE OF LOT 48 TH N lu W 34.50 FT IN THE E LINE OF LOT 48 TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF LOT 48 DE. BERRY, GERALD & EVA 48-31 LOT 49 DE. STEIXER, DR. FREDERICK B 49-52A COM AT THE NW COR OF LOT 50, TH S 21^45' E 24.24 FT IN THE WLY LINE OF LOT 50 FOR A PL OF UEU, TH DEFL 76" 12' TO THE LEFT 76.66 FT TH DEFL 7°36> TO THE LEFT 87.61 FT TO THE E LINE OF LOT 50. TH S 1- E 32.83 FT IN THE E LINE OF LOT 50 TO THE SE COR OF LOT 50. TH SW'LY 160 FT TO THE SW COR OF LOT 50. TH N 21'45' W 38.76 FT IN THE W'LY LINE OF LOT 50 TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF LOT 50 I>E. POTTER, HOWARD N. 49-52B BEG AT THE NE COR OF LOT 50, TH SW'LY 183 FT IN THE N LINE OF LOT 50 TO THE NW COR OF SAID LOT, TH S 21C45' E 24.24 FT IN THE WLY LINE OF LOT 50, TH DEFL 76° 12' TO THE LEFT 76.66 FT TH DEFL 7'36' TO THE LEFT 87.61 FT TO THE E LINE ?OF LOT 50. TH N l ' W 31.17 FT IN THE E LINE OF LOT 50 TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF LOT 50 DE. SCHAFFER, WILLIAM 49-5S LOT 51 DE. GKLIXSKI, LOREXE 49-54 LOT 52 UE. WEBER, ERWIX F. 49-o3 LOT 53 DK. KLAYE, NORMAN 49-56 LOT 54 i UE. SOXXEXBURG, WILLIAM J 49-57 | LOT 55 DE. YESTER, RICHARD 49-59 I LOT 56 DE. HOWARD, H. L. 49-60 LOT 57 DE. BARTLETT, AVERY A. 49-61 LOT 58 DE. BARTLETT, DR. A. A. 49-62 LOT 59 DE. CAMPBELL, RALPH H. 49-68 COM AT THE NE COR OF LOT 60, TH W 240 FT IN THE N LiNE OF LOT 60 FOR A PL OF BEG, TH W 175 FT TO THE NW COR OF LOT 60, TH S 25: E 72.66 FT TO 1 THE SW COR OF LOT 60, TH E 146 FT IN THE S LINE OF I LOT 60. TH N 66 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF LOT 60 DE. HOLLIBAUGH, DONALD W. 49-64 THE E 100 FT IN WIDTH OF LOT~tf0- DE. BARTLETT, AVERY A. 49-65 THE W 70 FT IN WIDTH OF THE E 170 FT IN WIDTH OF LOT 60 DE. CAMPBELL, RALPH H. 49-66 THE W 70 FT IN WIDTH OF THE E 240 FT IN WIDTH OF LOT 60 ADDITION TO PORTAGE LAKE RESORT DE. SUTHERLAND, HAKKY H. 37-1 L O T 1 • DE. HISEH, WALTER 37-2 LOT 2 DE. HEATOX, HASSEL R. 37-3 LOT 3 DE. TAGGART, MELVA JEAN 37-4 LOT 4 DE. HEATOX, HASSEL R. 37-5 LOT 5 DE. ELLIOTT, DALE 37-6 LOT 6 DE. XASTOLD, GEORGE 37-7 LOT 7 DE. BECKER, MARIAX 37-8 LOT 8 DE. THOMSEX', MIKKEL 37-9 LOT 9 DE. SMITH, DAYTON L. 37-10 LOT 10 DE. SMITH, DAYTON L. 37-11 LOT 11, EXCEPT E 13 FT DE. WASHTEXAW COUNTY ROAD COMM. 37-12 LOT 12 AND E 13 FT OF LOT 11 ELM GROVE DE. LAMBERT, WILLIAM 40-1 LOT 1 DE. GIBB, DON 40-* LOT 2, ALSO PART OF LOT 3. DESC AS BEG AT SE COR OF LOT 3, TH WLY 79.1 F T TO SW COR OF LOT 3, I'iH N 0 23h E 13 FT. TH SELY TO E LINE OF LOT 3, TH S 9 58' E 4 FT TO PL OF BEG j DE. REXTOX. IRVINE A. JR. 40-3 1 LOT 3, J-:XC BEG AT SE COR OF LOT 3, TH WLY 79.1 FT TO SW COR OF LOT 3, TH N 0 23' E 13 FT, TH SELY TO E LINE OF LOT 3, TH S 9 5 8 ' E 4 FT TO PL OF BEG. DE. GLEASOX, RAYMOND 40-4 LOT 4 i DE. KOSS, BETSY 40-5 ! LOT 5 | DE. FLETCHER, CLARA, LAMAR, & DOROTHY 40-6 LOTS 6 & 7 DE. SANDERSON, CLISTA D. 40-7 LOT 8 DE. SANDERSON, CLISTA D. 40-8 ENTIRE LOT 9 ALSO MEG AT THE MOST S'LY COR OF LOT 10, TH NE'WY 15.00 FT IN THE SE'LY LINE OF LOT 10, TH NWLY TO A POINT IN THE NWLY LINE OF LOT 10 TH SWLY 15.00 FT TO THE MOST WLY COR OF LOT 10, TH SE'LY ALONG THE S'LY LINE OF LOT 10 TO THE PL OF BEG. DE. CROOKS, HAROLD 40-9 ENTIRE LOT 11 ALSO BEG AT THE MOST E'LY COR OF LOT 10. TH SWLY 15.00 FT IN THE SE'LY LINE OF LOT 10, TH NW'LY TO A POINT IN THE NWLY LINE OF LOT 10, TH NE'LY 15.00 FT TO TH MOST N'LY COR OF LOT 10, TH SE'LY IN THE N'LY LINE OF LOT 10 TO THE PL OF BEG. DE. PORTER, HAROLD A. 40-10 LOT 12 DE. PORTER, HAROLD A. 40-11 LOT 13 DE. BOLTACH, ALYCE 40-12 LOT 14 DE. BOLTACH, ALYCE 40-13 . LOT 15 DE. KRUMM, GERALD A. 40-14 LOT 16 DE. KRUMM, GERALD A. 40-15 LOT 17 DE. LAXGE, WILLIAM F. 40-16 LOTS 18 & 19 DE. DALLMANN, MRS. ANNA 40-17 LOT 20 ALSO S 'a OF LOT 21 DE. ALLMEXDIXGER, MARTIX X. 40-!8 LOT 22 & N ia OF LOT 21, ALSO S ' - OF LOT 23 DE. ROSS, BETSY 40-19A N J 3 OF LOT 23. EXCEPT N 7.5 FT. DE, BORDINE, DORIS, ET AL 40-20 LOTS 24 & 25, ALSO N 7,5 FT OF LOT 23 DE. BITTER, DONALD A. 40-21 LOT 28 ALSO S ^ OF LOT 27 DE. HOWE, JOHX W. 40-22 LOT 28 ALSO N 1 2 OF LOT 27 DE. RKDIES, DOUGLAS, ET AL 40-23 BEG AT T " E SW C^ DTT T/YT - OV PLEASANT VIEW RESORT, TH N 12°47' E 22 FT IN THE W LINE OF LOT 1 OF SAID PL,* r. Y ' E L . - ' I'lirl . »F SAID PLAT, TH N 89" 43' W 78.57 FT IN THE S LINE OF LOT 1 OF SAID PLAT TO THE PL OF BEG, ALSO LOT J« HELLS ACRES DE. SEKLEY, LLOYD 55-1 LOT 1 DE. WIXSLOW, HENRY 55-2 LOT 2 HE. WIXSLOW, HENRY 55-8 LOT 3 DE. WIXSLOW. HENRY 55-4 LOT 4 DE. WIXSLOW, HENRY 55-5 LOT 5 DE. WIXSLOW, HENRY 55-6 LOT 6 DE. WIXSLOW, HENRY 55-7 LOT 7 DE. CARSTEXS, CARL H. 55-8 LOT 8 DE. CLAPSADDLE, HOWARD D. 55-9 LOT 9 PORTAGE HEIGHTS DE. BAUGHN, SARA EST. 47-24 LOT 24, EXC BEG AT SE COR OF LOT 24, TH N 89'OL' W 30 FT, TH NLY TO NE COR OF LOT 24, TH S 135.79 FT TO PL OF BEG DE. KEDIES, DOUGLAS, ET AL 47-25 LOT 25, ALSO PART OF LOT 24 DESC AS BEING AT SE COR OF LOT 24, TH N 89'01' W 30 FT, TH NLY TO NE COR OF LOT 24, TH S 135.79 FT TO PL OF BEG DE. ENGEL, ROBERT L. 47-26 LOT 26 DE. GAUTHIEK, FREDERICK & MARG. 47-27 LOT 27 DE. MEYER, RICHARD J. 47-28 LOT 28 DE. KING, PAUL H. 47-39 LOT 29 DE. PALMER, DOUGLAS F. 47-61B COM AT NE COR OF LOT 67, TH S 2 28' E 27 FT IN E LINE OF LOT 67, TH S 30°52' W 304.44 FT. TH S 40°01' W 125 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH S 4001' W TO THE E'LY LINE OF CLIFFORD DR, TH SE'LY, ELY & NE'LY IN THE ELY LINE OF CLIFFORD DR AND THE NW'LY LINE OK WINSTON DR, TO A POINT WHICH IS S 49 59' E 46°96' FT FROM PL OF BEG, TH N 49 59' W 46.96 FT TO PL OF 3EG, BEING A PART OF LOT 61 DE. McQUADE, KENNETH J. 47-61C COM AT NE COR OF LOT 67, TH S 2;28' E 27 FT IN E LINE OF LOT 67, TH S 30'52' W 304.44 FT, TH S 40J0l' W 50 FT FOR A PL OF BEG, TH S 40°01' W 50 FT. TH S 49C59' E 64.44 FT TH NE'LY 51.79 FT IN NW'LY LINE OF WINSTON DR, TH N 49°59' W 79.74 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF LOT 62 DE. LAPHAN, DAVID 47-61D COM AT NE COR OF LOT 67, TH S 2 28' E 27 FT, TH S 30L52' W 304.44 FT, TH S 40301' W 100 FT FOR PL OF BEG, TH S 40c01' W 25 FT, TH S 49C59' E 46.96 FT. TH E'LY 26.50 FT IN NW'LY LINE OF WINSTON DR, TH N 49e59' W 64.44 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF LOT 62 DE SAMUELS, REGINALD 47-62 COM AT THE NE COR OF LOT 67, TH S 2'28' E 27 FT IN THE E LINE OF LOT 67, TH S 30 52' W 304.44 FT FOR A PL OF BEG. TH S 40 01' W 50 FT, TH S 49 591 K 79.74 FT, TH NE'LY 51.79 FT IN THE NW'LY LINE OF WINSTON DRIVE, TH N 49 59' W 93.20 FT TO THE PL OF BEG, BEING A PART OF LOTS 62 & 63 DE. SAMUELS, ALPHOX 47-68 COM AT NE COR OF LOT 67, TH S 2"28' E 27 FT IN THE E LINE OF LOT 67. TH S 30 52' W 254.44 FT FOU A PL OF BEG, TH S 30 52' W 50 FT, TH S 49°59' E 93.20 FT, TH N 54'34' E 58 FT IN THE NW LINE OF WINSTON DRIVE, TH NW'LY 115.92 FT TO THE PL OF BEG BEING A PART OF LOT 6;^ DE. BAUGHAX. SARA EST. 47-64 BEG AT NE COR OF LOT 67, TH SOUTH 2 28' E 27 FT IN E LINE OF LOT 67, TH S 30°52' W 304.44 FT, TH SOUTH 40-01' W 200 FT TO ELY LINE OF CLIFFORD DRIVE. TH NLY IN ELY LINE OF CLIFFORD DRIVE TO NW COR OF LOT 67, TH S 89^17' E 163.78 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF LOTS 62 TO 67 INCLUSIVE DE. CROOKS, JOHN 47-67 COM AT NE COR OF LOT 67. TH SOUTH 2 28' E 27 FT IN E LINE OF LOT 67 FOR PL OF BEG, TH S 30c52. WEST 254.44 FT, TH S 53 19' E 115.32 FT. TH N 54 34' E 59.64 FT. TH NORTH 2°28' W 254.3 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING PART OF LOTS 63 TQ 67 1NCL. DE. CROOKS, JOHX 47-68 LOT 68 ALSO BEG AT NW COR OF LOT 68, TH N 89;17f W 50 FT, TH S 2 28' E 280.41 FT, TH N 57:34' E 57.75 FT, TH N 2C28' W 248.85 FT TO PL OF BEG, BEING ENTIRE LOT 68 AND A PART OF LAKE ST VACATED. DE. CROOKS, JOHN 47-69 LOT 69 DE. CROOKS, JOHN 47-70 LOT 70 BASE LINE LAKE Hamburg Township LIVINGSTON COUNTY SIL RO KEN BEACH Lot 1 - Miss Mary P. Corrc Lot 2 — E. J. Francis Lot 3 — L. E. Liecltke Lot 4, also pt. of Lot 29 Com. at NE. Cor. Lot 4: N. 24' \Y. 52' S. 68' W 55.53 S. 25 32' E. 57J 73' to NW. Cor. Lot 4 Th. 54' to NE. Cor. Lot 4: Alvin Collins Lot 5: and center Part of Lot 29: Mis. J. G. Spanldiny Lot 6, 7 and part nf 29 in rear o£ and adjuining Lot's G, 7 and 8 — John Snook Lot 8 — Mablr Zimmerman Lot 9; and that part of Lot 29: in rear of and adjoining Lot 9: R. Craig Barlow & Wii> Lot 10 - - Arthur B. Brooks Lot 11: and all that part of Lot 29: lying l>et\vecn the E'ly lino and W'Jy line of Lot 11 extended N'ly to N. line of said Lot 29: of Sil Ro Ken Beach as duly laid out platted and recorded of Liber 1 of plats page 28 — Joseph & Grace Thompson Lot 12 — Ilazei G. Da\ is Lot 13 - - G. Collins Lot 14 and that part of Lot 28: iyiiitj directly N. thereof <£ lyin^' between the E'ly & W'Jy lines of Lot 14: as extended — Martin Strasken Lot 17 and E. '« of Lot 16 and that part of Lot 28 lying directly N. thereof and lying between the E'ly line of Lot .17 and the W'ly line of E. \-j of Lot 16 as extended — Herman O. & Ernestine Shelton Lot 18 & Part of Lot 28 •— Lee Augustus Lot 19 and W. 20' of Lot 20 and part of Lot 28 — R. Fergusen E. 30' of Lot 20 & W. 20' of Lot 21 and part of Lot 23 between W'ly line Ext.of Lot 20: E'ly line of W'ly 20' of Lot 21 Ext. into Lot 28 — Bruno Sempliei E. ].2 of Lot's 21 and 22 and part of Lot 28 directly North — Eva Faust Lot 23 — John Max Lot 24 and part of Lot 28 directly North — Hazel Davis Lot 25 — Eugene R. Fulford & wife Lot's 26 & 27 Don Porter Lot 15 W. \2 of Lot 16 - - Cornelia N. Everard Part of Lo,t 28: lying directly North of Lot 23 & between the E. & W. line of Lot. 23 as extended — Don Porter Part of Lot 28 lying N. of and between the E. lino of Lot 27 as extended & W. line of Lot 25 extended — Don Porter GLEXWOOD ON THE LAKE Lot 1 — Wm. C. Whitley Lot 2 — Fred J. & Karl W. Rheinhart Lo't 3 — F/ank B.unyansky Lot 4 — Alfred Tepper Lot 5 — Anthony & Edna Skodak Lot 6 — Wilfred B. Graf Lot 7 — Emit Batchelor & Wife Lot's 8 & 9 — Carl Ernest Lot 10 — Carrol & Charlene Donner Lot 11 — Clifford & Marie Stevens Lot 12 — Thos. Kramer Lot 13 Thos. Kramer Lot 14 — Hugh T. & Helen M. McNally Lots 15, 16, 17 — Fred Reinhart Lot 18 — Mrs. Catherine i'lescii Lot 19 — Herbert C. Flesch Lot 20 — Russell Cadaret Lot 21 — Seven Anderson Lot 22 — Karl W. Reinhart Lot 23 — Morse F. Cooke Lot 24 — Fred Reinhart Lot 25 B. J. Fredrick & C. R. Reinhart Lot's 26, 27, 30 - Fred Re' ih , Lot's 28, 29, 32, 34, 37, 39, 54, 55. 58, 59, 60, 61 62 G5 I ) 67, 72. 73 — Karl Reinhart Lot 31 — A. A. Tepper Lot 33 — Kar! Reinhart Lot 35 — E Herman Lot 36 — Kenneth Phelps Lot 38 — Fred Reinhart Lot 40 — Stella Billings Lot 41 — Raymond T. Horton Sr., (Continued On Page 9) PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH - WED., AUG. 26, 1964 9 Lake Project Continued Lot's 42 to 53 incl. Lot 64 — Fred Reinhart Lot 68 — Goebel Boitnott Lot 69 — Goebel Boitnott Lot 63 — Frank H. Freeman Lot 70 — Frank Combs Lot 71 — F r a n k & Catherine Combs Lot 80 — Fred Reinhart Outiot A. 16.2 FXSHEK KKIKSEX SUBDIVISION L 6 — OWen Fisher Lot; 7 — Owen Fisher Lot 8 — Owen Fisher Lot 9 — Horace H. Warren Lot 10 — Owen Fisher Lot 11 — Owen Fisher Lot 12 — Owen Fisher Lot VI — Owen Fisher Lot 15 — Chester Gzresik Lot 16 — Moreiy Durstan Lot 17 — James K. Bagnall Lot 18 — Harold K Gauss Lot 39 — Ruben Guenthetr Lot 20 — Clifford G. Turner SUNSET COVE SUBDIVISION Lot's 1 & 2 J-a Lot 3 - - Raymond & Alda Knight K. \li Lot 3 : Lot, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 W. la of Lot 12 — M. D. Craig Lot 13 E . \'z of Lot 12 — Libert Dobbs Lot 14 — J. D. Median & Billy J. Hunt Lot 15 — Albert Stefan Lot 16 — Leone O. Edward & C. Dickman Lot 17 — Theodore H. & Emily Strasen Lot 18 — Louie B. Snellin? Lot 39 — Allen & Sally Deiter Lot L>:J & W. ia of Lot 24 — Raymond C. Dittmar Lot 25 & E. x s of Lot 24 — John & Mable Laverty Lot 26 — Frank H. Betts Lot 27 — M. D. Craig SECTION 3 1 : Beg. at Con. of Sec. S. 530.52 ft., for point of Beg. Th. 5 797.9 ft., S. 893 40' 20" W. 1327. 60 ft., N 00* 47" 40" W. ;i65. 68 ft,, N. 70° 32' E. 1387.58 ft., t o Beg. (17.7 A.) — Spencer Davis 13.4 Acres — Owen Fisher 5.57 Acres — Russell F. Hardy SE. U of SE U Exc. W'ly 3 A & Glenwood on the Lake Sub. division — C. R. Reinhart W. 24 A. of NW. Frl. >i of SE. U Exc. Lot's 1 4 2 W. J2 of Lot 3, 23 to 27 also Sunset Cove Subdivision E. *a of Lot 5 to Lot 19 incl. — M. D. Craig N. 64 ft., in width of following described lands Com. at W, shore of Base? Line Lake of Sec. 31: 1 rd., N. of S. line of Sec. 31: running W'ly along shore of Lake 179 U ft., N. 288 ft.. E'ly 179 Vi f t , S. 247 i3 ft., to Beg. also a parcel 50 ft., in width X. of and adjoining said parcel — Richard Knight S. 114 ft., in width of following described land Com. at \V. shore of Base Line Lake in Sec. 31: 1 rd., N. of S. lino <-f said Sec. line Th. W'ly along shore of Lake 1791* ft., W. 1288 ft., S'ly 179 ft., E. 247 f t . to beg. — George Reynolds Bei,'. at a point S.6 30* 00" E. 245.51 ft., & S. 48° 32' 56" E. 152. 07 ft. & S 40J 29' 18" E. 23.06 ft., & X. 1° 451 VI' W. 119.55 ft., from SE. cor. of plat of Sunset Cove Subdivision Th. X. l a 45' 52" W. 5106 ft., S. 89* 02* 00" E. 127.:* It., S. 0 58' 00" W. 51 ft., S. 61° 28' 46" W. 72.53 ft., X. 54' 33' 36" W 61.96 ft., N. 8 9 ' 02' 00" \V. 10.01 ft., to beg. — Lloyd & Catherine Tennant Com. at SE. cor. Sunset Cove Subdivision X,, X. 0° 26" E. 3 7.12 ft., along E, line said Subdivision X, S. 57: 32' E. iri2."7 It., for a place of Beg. X. 29° 56' E 108.84 ft., S. 70° 04' E, l'.:\Al ft., S. 0 26' W. 140.25 ft., to an iron pipe on the shoie of Base Line Lake which iron pipe is S. 553 50' E. 102.34 ft., from place of Beg. S. 0° 26 " W. to shore of Base Line Lake Th. XW'ly along shoj-e of Base Line Lake to a point S. 2H' 58" W. of"place of Beg. X. 29° 58' E to the place of Beg. being part of SE. Vi of Sec. (18 A.) — Charles K. Lamb Beg. at NW'ly cor. Lot 1 of Glenwood on the Lake Subdivision X. on SW'ly line of Indian trail Rd., S. 0 ' 36' W. 150.3 ft., along W. line of Lot 1 Th. S. 0° 36' W to the water's edge of Base Line Lake Th. X'ly along water's edge of Base Line Lake to a point Th. X. 12J 59' E. to iron pipe monument which boars X. 40° 31' 30" W. 65 ft., from last mention iron pipe monument Th. X. 12° 59" E. 121.88 ft., S. 42s 30' E. 24,25 ft., to place of Beg — J Sokolowski Bog at a point which is S. 60° 30' E. 245.41 ft., & S. 40' 29' 18" E. 136.65 ft., from SE. cor. plat of Sunset Cove Th. X. 0- 0(t' 45" W. 158.35 ft., S. 54° 33' 36" E. 81.96 ft., S. 0* 58' W 180 ft., X. 4 0 ' 29' 18" W. Beg. 5 ft,, X. of high water line of Base Line Lake 97.5 ft., to a point 5 ft., N. of point of Beg. — Lloyd & Cathrine Tennant Beg. at a point which is S. 60° 30" E. 245.41 ft., & S. 481 32' 56" E. 152.07 ft., & S. 40' 29' 18" E. 23.06 ft., from SF.. cor of plat of Sunset Cove Th. X. 1* 45' 52" W. 5 ft., to point of be«. X. 1 J 4.V 52" W. 114.55 ft., S. 89° 02' E. 10.01 ft., S 54 33' 36" E. 81.96 ft., Th. S. 0 ' 09" 45" E. 153.35 ft.. N. 403 29' 18" W. parallel to high water line- of Base Line Lake but 5 ft., X. of same 97.50 ft., to point of Beg. — John 6 Lucille McGaffey Beg. at a point which is S. 60° 30* Ef 245.41 ft.. X, 0° 26' E. 5 ft. from SE. Cor. of Sunset Cove Th. X. 0* 26' E. 126,54 ft., S. 89° 02* E. 61.28 ft., S. 1* 45* 52" E. 185.26 ft., IS*. 483 32' 56" W. 85 ft., being 5 ft.. X. of high water line as established to point of beg. — Robert & Patricia Alexander Be?, at a point which is S. 60° 30' E. 245.41 ft., & S. 48' 32' 56" E 6.625 ft.. & X. 0' 26' E. 5 ft., from SE. cor of plat of Sunset Cove Th. N. 0° 26' E. 125 ft., S. 48° 45' 07" K. 72.92 ft, S. 0° II1 25" E. 126.54 ft., X 48° 32' 56" W. V5 ft., being 5 ft., X. of high water line to the point of Beg. — Clifford & Wanda Going TAMARACK LAKE Lot 1 — Mahlon C. Smith Lot 2 — Howard K. Leibler Lot 3 — George L. Bellman Lot 4 — George L. Bellman Lot 5 — Chas. R. Reinhart Lot 6 — Gerald Looman Lot 7 — George A. Schoe Lot 8 — Frank Ventura Lot 9 — Joyce R. Reinhart Lot 10 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 11 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 12 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 13 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 15 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 16 — C. R. Reinhart. Lot 17 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 18 — Joyce C. Reinhart Lot 19 — Ward C. Smoot Lot 20 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 21 — C. R. Rpinhart Lot 22 — Waller X. O rims ton Lot 23 — Walter X. Grimston Lot 24 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 25 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 26 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 27 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 28 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 29 — C. R. Roinhart Lot 30 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 31 — Helon M, McXully Lot 32 — Helen M. McXally Lot 33 — Froehliok Lot 34 — Frorhlirk Lot 35 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 36 — Robert R. Kroetsch Lot 37 — Eucene MoPiah Lot 38 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 39 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 40 — Ray H. & Mary Kincard Lot 41 — George W. Froehlich Lot 42 — Edwin E. Corneluis Lot 43 — Howard K. Leiber Lot 44 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 45 — Joyce Reinhart Lot 46 — Joyce Reinhart Lot 47 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 48 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 49 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 50 — C. R. Roinhart 51 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 52 — Edward Sherry Lot 53 — C. R. Reinhart Lot M — C. R. Reinhart Lot 55 — C. R. Reinhart Lot 56 — Joyce Reinhart Lot 57 — Donald & Virginia Cunningham Outiot A — C. R. Reinhart Outiot B — T. G. & Wilma Picha Outiot C — C. R. Reinhart PORTAGE LAKE Hamburg Township FOX POINT BEACH Lot 1 — Hayden & Lois A. Morgan Lot 2 — Hayden & Lois A. Morgan Lot 3 — Hayden & Lois A. Morgan Lot 4 — Russel C. Pryce Lot 5 — Cuernesy & Reina Collins Lot 6 — Leonard F. Davis Lot 7 — Herbert W. Link & Wife Lot 8 — Herbert W. Link & Wife Lot 9 — Cecil H. FiMier Lot 10 — Eugnno & Barbara Chapman Lot 11 Kenneth Granier Lot 12 — Dewitt C. Beattie loot's 13 & 14 - - Waldon R. Shaw Lot 15 — Fred Fakbrother Lot 16 — Rev. Ernest R. Kloudt Lot's 17 & 18 — Alfred & Virginia Biery Lot 19 — Alfred & Virginia Biery Lot 20 — Miles J. Greenwald Lot 21 — Rhomert Wencel Lot 22 — John W. Mason Lot 23 & Lot 24 - H. K. Joanne Gilbertson Lot 25 - - Lawrence A. Wern Lot 26 — Oswald & Ruth Hoeft Lot 27 — Calvin C. Hoeft Lot 28 — Roger Goulet Lot 29 — M. Janswiski & Wife Lot 30, & X. l2 of Lot 31 - - Mrs. Jay H. Payne S. ' j of Lot 31 & Ix)t 32 - - Harold & Harriet Johnston Lot 33 - - Larvrenee H. & Magdalene Quirnet Lot 34 & X. : 3 of Lot 35 — Harold Hallibiu'ton Lot 38 - - John Yates Lot 39 - - H. F. Taggarf Lot 40 — Ralph A. Sawyer Lot 41 — Harlem B. lves Lot's 42 & 43 — Marvin R. Straith Lot 44 — Marvin R. Straith Lot's 45 & 46 — L. F. Davis Lot 47 — Leonard X. Shultz Lot 48 — Clarence J. Aprill Lot 49 — Clarence J. Aprill Lot 50 — Gertrude E. Berger Lot 51 — Raymond L. Jarbembowski Lot's 52 & 53 — Richard H. Bisbee Lot's 54, 55, 56, 57 Also Lot 113 — Clarence J. Aprill I Lot 58 — Edwin C. Lewis 1 SUPERVISORS PLAT OF FOX POINT BEACH NO. 1 Lot 113 — John R. Laird Lot 114 — Paul H. Ehman Lot 115 — Gladys I, Smith Lot 116 — I IT in Wolf Lot 117 — Portage Lake Land Co., Lot 118 — Xate P. Weinberg Lot 119 — Gill Rooke Lot 120 — .Max E. Xelson Lot 121 — Mrs. Carl Furtney Lot 122 — Clarence & Lillian Speer Lot 123 — Flojd Fulford Lot 130 — Wm. Krause Lots 131 & 132 — Jerry & A'.ice Ledwedge Lot's 133 & 134 - - Frank Swart z Lot 135 — Flo>d Fuiford Lot 136 — Yern L. Staple-ton Lot's 137 & 138 — Floyd & K.Uie Fuiford Lot's 139 & 140 - - J^rry Lcdwidge Lot's 141 & 142 — Robert A. Charboneau Lots 143 &• 144 -•- Gilbert & Kthe] Rooke Lot's 145, 147, 148. 149 - - Paul Ehman Lut 146 --- G. B. Hnmine: SWARTHOl T COVE SUBDIVISION Lot 1 —• Community Church Lot 2 — Wilfred & Jackqueiine Kirby Lot 3 — Leo Lappex & Wife Lot's 4 & 5 — Clwence & Gladys Games Lot's 6. 7, 8. 9 - - Emmelt Courdway & Wife Lot 10 — Rita Kelly Lot 11 — Louis Swart hot it Lot 12 — Leo Lappek & Wife Lot 13 & 14 — Wilfred &• Jackqueline Kirby Lot's 16 & 27 — Kail & Mary Weimkouf Lot's 17 & 26 — Waldo Swarthout Lot 18 -— E. C. Yarmouth Lot 19 — E. C. & Sadie Yarmouth Lot 20 — Paul & Lillian Tedder Lot 21 - - Paul & Lillian Tedder Lots 22 & 23 - - A. G. Wood Lot. 24 — E. C. Yarmouth Lot 2.5 — E. C. Yarmouth. Lot 29 — Earl I. Lobriell Lot's 30, 31 — Mrs. Ralph Curts &. Ralph Harris Lot 32 — Marjorie L. Williams Lot 33 — Leon Vercruys-o Lots 34, 35 - Mathew Walenga GLEN'ROYLET SI BDIVISON Lot 1 — Glenroyiet Inc. D. \l. Silkworth Lot 2 — Glenroyiet Inc. D. M. Silkworth Lot. 3 - - Glenroyiet Inc. D. M. Silkworth Lot 4 E. 12 of Lot 5 - - David L. Kaercher W. ^ of Lot 5 - - Willis Kramer 1x31 6 — Willis Kramer Lot 7 — Francis Otrambo Lot 8 & E. ^ of I>ot 9 — Leon C. Cass Lot 10 & W. ] - of Lot. 9 — R,a!ph L. Fairchild Lot 11 — Vircjil Oman Lot 12 — John &• Ann Asaro Lot 13 — Harry W. Sohield Lot 14 — Chas. McWhorter Lot 15 — Joseph Meloche Lot 16 — Waller Wankowicz / Lot 17 — Dorothy, Faye & Aimee Summer Lot 18 — Joseph Rialo Lot 19 — Leo R. & Margaret Burton Lot 20 — M. R. Tarczy Lot 21 — Raymond EUerholz Lot 22 — Marie & Howard Tmssler Lot 23 — Ruth E. Truss lor Lot 24 — Gordon C. & Ruth Trussler Lot 25 — Ormond Jedele Lot 26 — Glenroyiet- Inc. D. M. Siikworth Lot 27 — Andrew M>Cairrm Lot 28 — Frank J. Martin Jr., Lot 29 — John W. Hanson Ix>t 30 — Edmond & (ienrvirve Maiaski Lot 31 — Francis & Rema Hart man GLENROYLET SUBDIVISION' NO. 2 Lot 32 — Glrnroylet Inc. D. M. Silkworth Lot 33 — George A. & Matilda Cottom Lot. 34 — Gordon Tniislpr Lot. 35 —Howard Trussler Lot 36 Lot 37 Lot 38 Lot 39 - - Peter DenBrosder Lagoon Outiot B GLENROYLET SUBDIVISION NO. 8 I^ot 40 — George Cottom Lot 41 — Georjfe Cottom Lot 42 • George Cottom Lot. 43 — Frederick Moshier Tx)1: 44 — Oorge Cot torn Lot. 45 — Frank Jackson Lot 4fi — Frank A Leona Jackson Ix)t 47 — Frank Jackson Ix)t 48 — George Cottom Outiot C MUMFORD PARK Lot. .fi - - Dr. John W. Henderson Ix>t 9 — Leonard F. Binder Ixit 10 — William Smith Lot 11 — Henry Bloomer Ixit 12 — (iporpe D*IGro<<o Lot 13 — Hfnry Ricci Lot 14 — Claude T. H Lot. 15 — In, in Karrirk Lot 16 — Henry P atzkr* Lot 17 — Hriu*t Rink Lot Brucp F. & Mary Ellen 45, 46 jf Lot 40 adj Lot 41 — Bruce F Lot 18 — Wayne Hagen Lot 19 — Ralph & Pauline Taylor Lot 20 — J ami's O. Collins Lot 21 — Milon Hibely Lot 22 — Jessie Jorniyun Lot 23 — Di-. Clyde Dryer 24 — John K. Nathnagel 25 — Dv, Benj. Crandell Lot 26 — Robert L. Lybarger Lot 27 — Daniel Watson Outiot A Outiot B MLMFOBD FAKK NO. 2 I^ot 28 — Joseph Cur run I^ot 29 — Gerhard Bauer Lot 30 Robert M. Zimmerman Lot 31 — John L. Sihani I^;t 32 — Carl F. Zieman Lot 33 — K. I"). Valrance I,ot 34 — Oreste & Jennie MaccionI Lot ;<5 __ Win. Mums Lot 36 — Joseph M. Mullen Lot 37 — Lloyd C. Alban Outlot C. — J. L. Hale MUMFORD PARK NO. S Lot 38 • Dr. John Henderson Lot 39 & N'ly 15' of Lot -10 Fralick *rv 20 ft., RAV for Lot's 44 Lot 41 & 13' of S'ly side vV Mary Fllen Fralirk Lot 42 — John W. Halo I,ot 43 - - Michael <fr MafeMo Bas^o Ml'MFORD PARK NO. 4 Lot 58 — Donald D. Crittendon - - Kenneth Porter — Oias. &• I>orotri«^a Griffifh — Richard J. Hall - - George Cottom & Wife — Elaine W. Harden — J'lines Waldcchcr — Hilbert Hannah — Clarence & TXwothy Sichling — Joseph MeKenna - Win Kuepp — Leonard F. Davis — Jean B, Wilson — Kenneth E. Jardina Des — Martin J. Sustarich — John L. Lesniak — PORTAGE LAKE Putnam Township SUPERVISOR'S PLAT O F FOX POINT BEACH NO. 1 Lot 124 — Frank L. Schwartz Lo1 125 - - Anj) Arbor 'iVusi C o , Lot 126 S. li • - Albert D. Dolmen Lot 126 N. x-> — Ann Artx>r Trust f.nt 127 and W. 35 If., of I,ot 128 Lot 129 and E. 10 ft., of Lot 128 SUPERVISORS PLAT O F PATRICIAN GARDENS Lot 1, - - Henry & Ro^etta Smith Loi 2 - - Melvin & Betty Hohlenkamp Lot 3 — Albert F. Mi!f<Vd M. D. Ix>t 4 • - Albert. F. Milforrl M. D. Lor fi -•- David & Dori< Phipps Lo' 6 - • A. A. Fahnier Lo» 7 - - Floyd &- Alice Brady 8 - - Harry ('. Randall r> — Hubert I'. Town.sr-nd Sr., • Hubert P. Towiisend Sr., - }{iit)ert FJ Toun.'-ciid Sr., 12 — Frank Hinz 1.". - - Charles D. <£ Joanne- C. Ford 14 — Charles &• Virginia Ware 15 --- Manante Onczn IB — David & Mary Tarbet Canal i - Bfnj.T. <?• Fveiyn Wollston h • U Ix>t Lot Lot Ix>t Lot Lot Lot Lot JX)t Lot Lot Lot I^it !>->t Lot 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 77 78 79 Co,, James Rooke William F. Kraose 10 -• 11 Lor Lot Lot Lot Lor Lot Lot Lor Lot Lot 17 Lot Lo' IS 19 Lot 20 - - (ieor^e Lot 21 — Dorothy S. Lot 22 -•- John &• J o Anno Towslry Lot 2.". - - J o h n & J o Anne Towsley Lot - - Albert L>. Di^maii l»i 24 A. of 4,". - - J. K. S Jr., B. of 4?. • - T h o m a s Lot C. of 43 • C h a r l e s T h o m p s o n Com. at a pt. mi S. 11rx> of See. :i»5: 10411 T W. of f>K. cor. X. 20 \ . 3d' !•;. << 4:V for Pt . W. 86.K8" 558" 37' br-itj:- p a r t o f i;,i 4. K, S7.8.'.' Kdwai'd (..'. 4', I f a i l Off ,()vul M J. • J I. - J. 1 of Lol 1). o A > \ A:n:n 1 1 » • r.f S N. 3 8 ' 37' pi. of B^cr. be Lot K. of Lot F. of Lot 44 • Lot 45 - Lot. -16 — W. 9() f t . , L o t ''7 E. 4(i' of Lol D. of beth Brooke Lot A. of' Lot B of L o t C iS: • Lot 39 - - Lot 40 - - Robert Lambert Lot 41 — (Kid M. Rij^s Lot 42 - Ovid M. RI<^N SUPERVISOR'S P I J \ T OF BEl'LAH BEACH of 'MY X. 50.79' ilomey \<> a a portion nf Lot 38 — F.ila Rebman portion of Lot 38 — Wm. & Elizaa port ion "f Lot -S on of Lot 38 ot a poll ion of Lot 38 C a r ] R.- A n n a P . K i r c f ' ! i Donald F. & Mary Poling Dun Utbson Car) K. & M .ry !• Lot 1 Hoyd Ti CattuM-n r & Wife luirlot 3 - Lot 4 • L o t ."•> Lot 6 Lot 7 Lot 8 - 9 - 10 Ixit 11 I^t 12 Ixit 13 Lot II l^it 15 Hi IS P.oiili \',u\ XoiTnan c,i'(>rL,'n M. Van Norman Stanley Ar C.rneinx'o Jakuh'is Harry L. Botsfonl Ailic J. Ifickinan Flarry W. & • Haj ry W. rlvs C o l l i n s ( i l a d y s Colli.i.s K i i z a b o i h ( i i a > e i - L>'o K. Lur-khardt K D a n i ' i i - &• }•:. M i x M o n r o e 1 ;'\ r i ' / ( ' o i l m a n M a r s h a l ! < J u i d u t 20 Co; rp Jrick Met i Jos^pfi II. Parkin ('orir'luis Bau^lm nis H.'iUL'hn Hirkett New kirk ji'i i y - Noi man M illor Philip (lent il» SUPERVISOR'S PLAT Of BA1 r.HNS B L U F F ANNEX I-'.inity Spit!'1)- Hoyan }-Jni!y SpiikT Ho^an I-!;ni;\- Sptllcy H u ^ m R.Dn;il(i A- Marion Sainp^oii IlonakJ A- Marion Sampson Marion L. Siin).l'\v Srnitley Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot's 21 & 22 L o i 'I. • Y '• ''(i \j.)\ 21 I>ot 25 I.oi 21 Lui Loi 26 Ixit 27 Lot 28 Lot 2'* -•• Marion L Jamf.'.s Irrnc Wrhor Lot r;l !•;, 17 5' W. 52 " Lot ,"..", Jxit ':A Lot P.'w\ T, C of Lot ,12 nf l ^ i t ,"i2 L l o \ f i A' Lto.vd A 5 — Mrs. Howard R^ad h'rrd H. Shaof.'i- Ir>|ofi \'anfilairruni . Hflcn VanBlati-ciun S< it a Bird O o r g e Wild Jr. Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot K. ' w. biber Lot Lot I.ot l/)t 36 ,ii - ;;K - 39 - 40 - 41 - , of 4 of 43 44 - 45 - 46 - •• Mi - M • T ) R. - Oi - S? lot 4 I/it M: Hi - It II s. K i c l i a i - d J f t r k > r>, A. Mernrnan on inv. Rf.'id &• Sons T. Cadwell to L. c.niowsky illv S. D.usbiher 2 Mrv Hrmai 42 Fredrick .s. Howard Road !\ Hi it/el jy HutzH irriet J. Weber Jr & •d H. Kre\ 47 — Kdna Snuwman I/»t 48 - - Harold & Fran H"tz Lot 4<* - Kiantr-v K. Berthold Lot iVi Honald Br-ver Lot 51 — P. & B. Funk Eta! Lot .V Hoiuiii c o\ Lot 55 — J. P Monson Sr., Lot 56 — J. P. Monson Sr., Lot 37 — Ralph Lonxmate & Wife Lot 58 — Ralph Longmate & Wife Lot's 59 & 60 - Harold C. Early UAL'UHNS B L L F F SUBDIVISION Lot 1 — V. M. & KA P- Casgrove Lot 2 — Jack H. Hawley Lut 3 — Louis P Kivi K. ^ of Lot 4 — Mrs. Jas. G. Drumond W. >* of l^jt 4 — Wm. R. & Ethel C. Stevens F. 'a oi Lot 5 — Adeline Barstow W ' 3 of l>jt 5 — Wesley Douglas I/ot 6 — Fred Ruddon I/ot 7 — Ray Huddon Lot K and also that part of outiot E. lying directly N. of Lot 8 — Warren H. Scofield Lot y and all that p.ut of outiot E. 35' in width lying N. and adj. to Lot y Mr. -*nd Mre. Boyd Turner Ix)t KJ - Mr. & Mrs. Boyd Turner Lot 11 notatiun charged in Beulah Beach Subdivision with lot's 1 tlu-u 3 —- Catherine Guidot Lot 12 - - Edith VanNorman Lot 34 - Lloyd & Helen VanBlairmm Lot 33 (Lot's 35 thru 47 charged to Baughns Bluff Annex ! Lot's 35 thru 47 M'-ita Bird Lot 36 - • Mr, Richard Jack&on Lot 37 — Mrs. A. Mernman Lot 38 — Thomas Read & Sons liOt 31) - R. T. Cadwell Lot 40 — Otto L. Gntow-ski Lot 41 — Fredrick H. Shaefer Jr., and Sally S. Dusbiber E. ^ Lot 42 — Geo. A. Wild Jr. and Mrs. Howard Read W. 5-3 Lot 42 — Fredrick H. Shaefer Jr., and Sally S. Dusbiber Lot 43 - - Geo. A. Wild Jr., and Mrs. Howard Read # * | Lot 44 - llay Hutzel 1-ot 4.') - - Rny Hut/el I/O? 46 - - Harriet J. Welxr Lot 47 • - Mrs, L'dna Snowman Lo? 48 (Iyjfs 48 thru 58 charged In Beulah Beach Subdiviv. on I/>t's 4 thru 15 GIM. M. Van Norman Ixjt 49 Stanley <Sr Gi'npvieve Jackubus Lot 50 Harry K. Hotsl'orci Lot 31 — Archie Hickman Lot 52 - Gladys & Hawy Collins I/>t 53 (Lot s 4S thru 58 charged in Beulah Beach Subdivi- Mon I^)t's 4 thru 13 Jess.e E. Kennelly Lot 54 - - Eliz. GI riser I/»t 35 •- I>?o l\. Luckliardt Lol 56 - R. Dancer & M. NTonroe Lot 57 — IrwM^' Colemati Lot 58 Miu'.sliall Guid"t Lot 60 & part of Lot 61 .Lilian M. & Nancy V. Gmdot Part of Lot 81 Alphonse & Christine Lobocki SWARTHOl'T COVE Lot ."6 Wilbur A. Hill * Wifp I A>t 37 — Wilbur A. }L11 & Wife l/i? .-1H - - Mrs Ruth A. Thompson Lot .''lJ - • Marjory Williams I/it 40 K. c'. Yarmouth Lot 41 - K. ('. Yumoutli 1 ,ot 42 - V. ( '. Yannou' h Lol 4.'5 • • .F,-isir> A. Bucholz I>i! 44 Jane A. Burho!/ I/it 45 • - Ruth \T. & Charles A. Hill Lot 4tS Paul Koernke !•: 'n of Lot 47 • Arthur Reynold* W. •;. <»f I^)t 47 Mr. & Mrs. Paul ILll Lot \R John A- Haiuuth l/)ve!] Lot 49 - John & Hannah lx)\f\l 1 ,ot 50 Ar'thnr Reynolds Lot :>] - Mi-, & Mrs. F'aul Hill Lot ?S2 • - Mr. <fc Mrs. Paul Hill I A>\ 5.". •• - Pai;l Koernk*' L.it M - - I'lnrles A. <^ Ruth M. Hill Lot 55 Jane A. ij'ichol/. Lot 56 J a n e A, Buchoiz i S W A R T H O l ' T (OVK NO. 1 Wit 57 John A. K- Mnry Fclenk Lot 58 — John A. & Mary Sclenk I/it 59 - • John A &• Mary Scienk I/)t 60 - Paul Lot 61 — Paul Lot 62 - Paul McCaHough 1 />? Pi'* - • Frank Zi I/it 64 - - FYank Zi IvOt 65 - • Frank L it 6f> - ^ : u i k Zici'lnr Lit fi7 -- IN'iiry .Nm'.ak A- Wife Lit 68 - - Henry Nowak A- Wife I/it 6(J - Henry .Nowak A- Wife Lot 70 -• Norbert Ma^alski & Wife Lot 71 -— Niwbei-i M;i^al.vki & Wife I Lot 7 2 - - Norbert Ma;,ralski & Wife Lot 7:; — Joseph C. H i r r i ^ a n A- Wif« Lot 74 - Joseph C. H a / n u a n <^- Wife j Lot 75 •— Joseph ('. Harn^;jn & Wife I I wjt 76 — Ronald SwnrthoM. I/)t 77 - Alex fr Hilda Winisky ! Lot 78 L. J ^- Florence Su r,\ thout ! Lut 71' L. J. & Florence Swarthout L,,r H'y ••- e (i I)i'o Br>nneti fir A. V. liennptt Lot 86 — Robert K. A- Helen Payne ; I/)t 87 - Robert !•:, & He ion Pa.vnn ! A parcel of I-and 60' widu on i\. side, of I/Ot's 86 A- 87 between l/>f.s Sr. Ro;ul said Rd., beir.K an exit N. of clear St., in .Subdivision the NW. ror. of pa'-ce.l lteing NK, ror. of Lot 63 ' &• SW. era-, of u h v l i parcel is SL, o;r, of 1/Jt 87 -•- Robert E . ! & Helen Payne Lot 88 - Hollis C. S w i r t h o u t Lot 89 - Hollis < '. Swartbout A parcel of land 60' wide on F. side nf Lot s R8 A- 89 between v.-iiri lot's <^- road said Rd., h*Mne an c\:i N. of clenr St., in Subdvision. The NW. cor. of parce.] beim; SE <-, ,r, of I/Ot 88 <v ^\K'. ror. of whicii paiC'l is S F cor of Lot Sr.) — Hollis C > w a r? ho;i I Lot 90 — J a n e A. P.ucholz ! Lot 91 — Jane A. Hucholz ! l/>? 92 Robeii Miller , Lot 9'> ••• • Jane A. Kucho!/ I Com at a i>o:n? on W. Ini" of Lake Dr , 40' N. nf N"W. cor. • •if Lot 78, Swarthout Cove Subdivision measured on line with ; ,N. line of said I/>t 78 L . v . as a po.nl rif . Be;,'. N. of W. line of ' Lake Dr., 180' W. 80' S. 350" F. 80' to W. line of I^ake Dr., 170* I to point of Bep. Ralph & Ros* Harris Com. 40' N. of N F . cor. of I/ot 85 Th. N 80' on Twp. fin^ '-.f street F. alone; N. line of street 80' to point of Beg part of SL. U of SF. ' • Arnett. Sr Maxine Miller | NK. U NF. >4 Sec, 36: Fxo, Shady Shores Colony — Alex & Hilda Winisky I SW. U NL\ U Ser. 36: — Baughn & Miller I W. l a SF. l i Sec. .".6 I NK. '* SI-:. '« See. :;fi SF. ;4 NK. ' i *<>r. ;>6 - HaroM C. Karly SW. l* I-.xc. Bangui s Bluff & Bauphn's Bluff Annex also V.\r. bcK. at most N'ly ror. of Ix>t 3: of SupeTS'isors Plat of Bau^hn's Mluff Th. S.*8' 25' W. 115..V to SW. cor. said Lot 3 : , Th. N. T*)' 58' W. 90' N. 74" 39' W. 60' N. 9" 11' 30" E. 127.07* 556- (Hi' F. 150' to point of Beg - K. E. Baughn SHAUY SHORES COLONY ; i Lor 1 - (Jeorge & TJladys Helek ', I/)t 2 • c,eor^e & Cladys Helek \ I/Ot :\ -•- Fj-nesi & Betty Bipgers t ; l/»t 4 • • Myron &• May VanEHLs ! i I/)t 5 - - Yale <fe Alice Averil] j I T/Ot 6 - - Frank fJnzdocki & Wife • t i F»t 7 — Mat & Helen Skates \ l^jt 8 - Leslie Grann&a & Wife T/i? 9 ' Truman &. Doris Walter Lol 10 and X. 30 ft., of ijni I t - Southern Lefever & Wif» S ' 8 Lot 11: and N.' 35 ft., of Lxit 12: - L«Roy 1c Mary Belle Herbon I^>t 13 and S. 25 ft nf Lof 12: LcRoy & Mary Belle Herbon l/>t 14 - Alex & Hilda Winisky SHADY SHORES COLONY NO. 2 Lot 15 - Edwin C. Stacey Lot 16 — LeMoyne A Reata Wilkiason Ix)t 17 — George & Ann Wilke Ix>t 18 — Herbert F. & Alma C. Zeeb Ix>t 19 — James & Joanne Wood Lot 20 > Wtn. Sr Brou-n D. Sutherland SHADY SHORES COLONY NO. S l.ot 21 - Cecil Hewison 22 - - l^nard <fe Klfitnr Thie] 23 - - Arthur A Wilma Koch 24 - Wm. & Charlene Johnson I/jt 51 <"ii!h Tt Lot 25 — Don- (Continued On Page 10) ARGUS DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY. AUG. 26, 1964 t : . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ mm I Lake Project Continued \Cngaged - Lot 26 — Ralph R. & Jessie A. Kropp •. Lot 27 — Ralph R. & Jessie A. Kropp Lot 28 — Donald M. & Cotiiev MeCrady, and Donald Sr., & t a r r y McCracty ' Lot 29 — Richard & Eleanor Sears : ; Lot 30 — Ralph D. & Alma M. L'UIT.S Lot 31 — Robert & Mahylan Tracy Lot 32 — Raymond & Olive Daman Lot 33 — Sylvester & Irmgard Traskos • • Lot 34 — Norman H. & Stella ChalJ Lot 35 — Glenn & Joyce Well Lot 36 — Marion Hartwick ; Lot 37 — Marion Hartwick • Lot 38 — Henry J. Cichocki Lot 39 — Theadore P. & Darler.e B. Perry Lot 40 — Edwin & Kunice Fick ^ Lot 41 — David J. & Dorothy Martin Lot 42 — Norman E. & Doris Jean Younker Lot 43 — Walter & Catherine West on i Lot 44 — Thomas & Joanne \V>ston Lot 45 — Ralph & Ruth (.lemons Lot 46 — Win, T. Fright Sr., Lot 47 — Frank & Byrd Hewi*on Lot 48 — John & Donna N Flynn Lot 49 — Donald & Kster MeCrady Lot 50 - - Myron K. & Mary L\ VanKils Lot 51 — Raymond H. & Kmma Jean Sampler Lot 52 — Francis L. & Catherine Mazur Lot 53 — Miles F. & Elizabeth A. Gn-emvald Lot 54 - - AncU>u W. & Wilma L\ Udand 1-Ot 55 — Leroy J. & Mary Belle Herbon Lot 56 — Myron E. & Mary E. VanElls Lot 57 - - Clarence VV. Brown Sr.. Lot 58 — Wm. H. & Betty A Eourhie Ix>t 59 — Dleksa &. Sena Babyc.-/ Lot 60 — Willard C. & Junce L. Nelson lx>t 61 — Martin Sustarieb Lot 62 — Rex & Alice Pinn Lot 63 — Thomas & Gloria Ball Lot 64 — Frank & Catherine Mazur Lot 65 — Alex & Hilda Wininsky IJOI 66 — Alex & Hilda Wininsky I/>t 67 - - Alex & Hilda Winiasky Lot 68 — Alex & Hilda Winiftsky Lot 69 — Alex & Hilda Wininsky Ix>t 70 — Aicx & Hilda Wininsky Tx3t 71 — Alex & Hilda Wininsky Lot 72 — A!ex & Hilda Wininsky Lot TA - Alex & Hilda Wininsky Lot 74 — Alex &• Hilda Wininsky Lot 75 - - Alex & Hilda Wininsky Lot 76 - - Daryie & Sharron Cutler Lot 77 — Alex & Hilda Wininsky I/Ot 78 — Win. & June Kasanovick Lot 79 — Alex & Hilda Wimnikv Lot 80 — Alex & Hilda Wininsky Lot S3 — Alex & Hilda Wininsky Lot S2 — Alex & Hilda Wininsky ». Lot 83 — Alex & Hilda Wininsky Lot 84 — Alex & Hilda Wininsky Lot 85 — Alex & Hilda Wininsky Lot 86— Thomas V. & Lilly M. Rumple Lot 87 — Alex & Hilda Wininsky Lot 88 • - Fredrick & Sander Bladis Lot 89 — Edwin W. & Fiunice D. Fick TxDt 90 — Alex & Hilda Wininsky Lot 91 — Alex & Hilda Wininsky Lot 92 — Alex & Hilda Wininsk'v Lot 93 — Alex & Hilda Wininsky Lot 95 — Alex & Hilda Wininsky I>ot 96 — flansford Kessin^er Lot 97 — Mencil J. & Perry Dated this day of August 12, 1964 JOHN H. FLOOR Washtenaw County Drain Commissioner CLARE MILLER* Livingston County Drain Commissioner Read The Want Ads ntWIXA ELIZABETH TAIT Mr. and Mrs. Roger Koeppcn of 10972 Whitewood Road announce the engagement o[ ibrir daughter, lrwina Klizabem Tait, to Jerry Lep Best, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Best of 4030 East Grand River, Howell. Miss Tait is a graduate of Pinckney High School with thu class of 1963 and is currently employed at Melloy Lithographic in Ann Arbor. Mr. Best, 1962 Howell High graduate, is a draftsman at Vich Engineering Company ;n Detroit. The wedding is to be held September 26 in St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Hamburg. glMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,* § NOTICE TO ALL VOTERS | OF PUTNAM TOWNSHIP 5 I will be responsible to the office of Township Clerk. 3 Your vote will be greatly appreciated at the polls S on September 1. 5 Lloyd Hendee S Pd. Pol. Adv. SlIlllllllllllllllllltllliilllimillllllllllllllllllllllR Obituary RAY F . OGLE I Rav F Ogle. 79. of 866). Country Club Dr. at Rush Lake in Hamburg Township, Livingston County died at hom* Friday following a long illr.^ ss. .Mr. OgJe was bom Sept. 28, 1884, the .son of James arid Lenora McC'ormick Ogle. He married Laura Murphy on .Tune T,0, 19L5. in St. :>ouis, Mich. .She cur\pi\pe«. Other survivor"; inclurlp a daughter. Mrs, Francis Mills of Pincknej1, >'AO sisfers, Mrs. Iva ZoliP of I,os Angeles, Calif, and Mr«. Myrtle Daley of Racine, Wis., and four j grandchildren. I Funeral services wore hold , nt 9 a.m. Wednesday i:i St. 'Mary's Catholic- Cliurch u'ith (the Rev. Father1 Cieurge Hoi'- • kan-; officialinj.;. Bunal vwi.t in ! St. .Marys Cemetery. YWCA Program Offered Women | Women of the Brighton j area u c inviird to participate | in a 10-week program offered i by 'he YWCA in Milford. Activities to be offered in th>"- program include sewing, interior decorating. furcrafi, c-nke (iecorating, knitting and physical fitness. Pre-registration h necessary and this will be done on Tuesday, Sept. 22 from 9:^0 to \'J.[\0 at the community room of the Oakland Federal Savings Bank. Miiford P'or further information you may call Mrs. H. Harrison Mead at 2680 Kasi Commerce Road, Milford. NOMINATE ELECT AND WIN WITH BRIAN LAVAN OF BRIGHTON FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE 51st. PISTRICT D E M O C R A T BRIAN T.-AVAN BELIEVES IV AND WILL FIGHT FOR MENTAL HEALTH FACILITIES — CRFATTON AND EXPANSION OF RESEARCH FACILITIES AT THE IT. of M. — ESTABLISH TRADE SCHOOLS AND ENACT LAW TO PREVENT DROP Ol'TS — TAX RELIEF FOR SENIOR CITIZENS — GREATER UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS — BETTER ROADS A Lifelong Resident and Democrat. He Know* the Problem* of the Working man, The Fanner, Tbe Small BatineMman and the Professional Men In the Entire District. YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED VOTE SEPTEMBER X, 1964 U B. J. — HART — STAEBLER — LAVAX Pd. Pol. Adv. bv Commit*** to Elect Brian LAvan U of M Offers Courses in Art Courses in ceramics, drawing and color sketching, oil pruntiiiK. and water color -<u? being offered again this f.UJ by the rnivrr.sity Center for AduJt Uctucatkm iWS.M-TMLMl.' i. These are taught by members of the faculty of thf College of 'ArchitPCtUire &ud Design .John Stepheiison. Mignonette V. Cheng, (Juy K. Palazzola. and Leonard W. Zimiska, respectively - • and open Wednesday, September 9. Thursday, September 1U. Monday, September 14, and Wednesday, September 9. J >*- spectively. Class sessions ni--:> held in .studios in thf Architecture Building on Monroe. Sinrp at] of tiie^e flass«'s are limited in size, early enrollment is advised. RoKi^Tiation may be made at the Ann Arbor Area Office of the l'-M h'xtension Sei-\icr'. 412 Maynard Street from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, beginning Augu-'t .'H, and continuing through September 18. 'The office will be closed on Labor Day.) Registrations will also he accepted (in classes not already closed) in Room 163, School <>f Busine. e= Administration, Tuesday- Thursday, September 8-11, and Monday - Thursday of !hr^ following week. For printed announcements or additional information, visir or call the I'niversity Kxtension Service; telephone, 764- 4-H Club State Show At MSU Michigan's State 4-H Show has become more than »n agricultural fair for youth. It's a n educational event covering many areas that extend beyond the farmer's line fence and into urban areas of cities. Nearly 3,000 young people— the cream of Michigan's 4-H crop - will visit Michigan State University for the 49th 'annual State 4-H Show, August .'Ust—September 3rd. Li\- ingbton County will have abom 82 meml)ers with entries in the state-wide exhibit, reports Harry A. Foster, County Extension Agent, 4-H Club Work. Educational events make \ip the core of the activities fur 4-H'er*. In addition to dog care and 1 raining exhibitions, tours to the Michigan Department of Agriculture laboratories, poultry research buildings, and foods-nutrition action exhibits will keep youth abreast of new projects in agriculture science. t In the middle ages printing was considered a "genteel" i occupation and to get in the business, apprentices actually paid master printers for their training instead of being paid Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll D K M O C R A T Fur State Reprenentative VOTE FOR PETER E. C. SATER 51st DISTRICT Your Support Will Be Appreciated Pd. Pol. Adv. l l l l l l l l l i n S I I I I I I I I I I I I I H I I Robert E. Kleob's father Walter Kleeb, will be remembered a* the Superintendent of the Howeil Electric Motor*. Is was then that- Robert came to Howell to. live and where he. Intends to make his home and practice law. Let him serve y»u well in the legislature. Vote for Robert E. Kleeb, on September 1, Republican for the legislature. All liner adit composed and paid for by friends of Robert K. Kleeb Drop Everything And Look! Philip MacBride Named Chairman Meader Comm. Philip MacBride, Finance Chairman of the Livingston County Republican Party, officially opened the now George Meader Campaign Headquarter* in Howell. and announced !h? fonr.ntion of a Livingston f County Mrade;1 for Congress Brand-new '64 Plymouths & Valiants at end-of-the-model-year prices! High trades! Low prices! Hot c Offirers for thp committee are: Philip MarBnde of Brighton, chainr.an; Lou Stipp of Howell. treasurer: William M e Pherson IV of Howell, a former f:ou;'.t\' chairman, firanrp rhaimian. and (.'arol ! Spohr of Hart land, socrel&ry. i t T I I P VP\V hoadquari ofs a:'e located at I 10 North Michit; an Av-enue ,n Unwell. Frc™ coffee and donuK wiil bo srrv^d daily from nine n> f i \ c : also available for fr*^ di^t i ibution are thr highly dosi.ahle Agrifiilture Yearbooks. Frpd DilJingharn. Fimlfmll.*, a pa^e boy in t h r Siato Hou.>f ;.>» rhairman of Youiii Artiv i- 1 I P S . Ajiyone wishing to \ ol'intprr ' or contact t h e headquarters j may call 34fi-494'5 :n Howe!! •" PLYMOUTHLAND (YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER'S) VAN'S MOTOR SALES 145 E. Main — Phone I T 8-.TU1 — Pinckner + Re JOSEPH LLIS lect REPUBLICAN FOR Livingston County Clerk Re-Elect A County Clerk Who Is Courteous Capable, And Efficent And A Dedicated Public Servant! PROVEN PERFORMAM:K EXPERIENCE DOES COUNT This Advertisement Paid for by the Committee for Re-Election of JOSEPH H. ELLIS* JOIN ROCKWELLF-ORSENATOR REPUBLICAN CLUB Pd. Pol Adv. . . . » , . * ' • • •|g THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS - \VED., AUG. 26, To Try Zip Code For Parcel Post Mr. ZIP has a new assignment— to accelerate delivery of long distance parcel post by 24 hoims or more. Postmaster Genera] John A. Gronouski announced plans Monday to distribute outgoing parcel post by ZIP Code in the nation's ,J4 largest post offices, These offices account for more than 50 per cent of the total volume. The program, ho said, will not only speed deliveries but will reduce damage to parcels because of fewer handlings in transit. "I envisage a virtual revolution in the handling of parcels, in speedier deliveiy schedules and reduction of breakage ani error," the Postmaster Genearl commented. Implementation of parcel VOTE FOR FARRELL E. ROBERTS COURT OF APPEALS FARRELL E. ROBERTS PertofUl Background O yt«M old - Married, two cMMrtn Bachelor of Sclanc*—Annapolii, 1M4 Baeixler of Law—u. of M.— » AssUUnt Prowctltor—1»S3 Statt R»pr«ientatlv«— lti*-«9 $t»f» S « n * t o r — m W 4 Vottraiv—world War It a n d Korea HERE'S HOW FABRELL E. R O B E R T S RESTORED THE RIGHT OF PROMPT, LESS COSTLY COURT APPEALS TO MICHIGAN CITIZENS. Ai itaft itnator and chairman of tha Joint Lagislativi judiciary Committ «t. ha authored and Introduced '*»• Michigan Court of Appeals Act in 1963. If became law in 1M4— and tha right of cttliens to prompt, lest costly appeals from trial courts has been restored to sav« Michigan citizens timo and money. REMEMBER, THE NAME IS ROBERTS Michigan Court d Appeal nor,-p»rti5»n ballot — ?nfl district Primary Election, Sept. \ post to ZIP Code has already started In the post offices of six cities — Philadelphia, Washington, D. C. Detroit, Chicago, Minneapolis and Houston, Mr. Gronouski i-eported. Next week Deputy Postmaster General Frederick C. Belen will personally get the program underway in Los Angeles, San Francisco and San Diego and announce its implementation in four other West Coast cities — Seattle. Portland, Oakland and Sacra* mento. It will be extended to the other 21. post offices by September 1, the Postmaster General said, speeding the general pattern of parcel delivery across the country. "The success of thf1 program," Mr. Gronouski said, "hinges on public use of ZIP Code numbers in addressing POLITICAL (Commiffte) lo Elect Fanetl I. Roberts; Tox Fighter Goes After Court Post BIDS WANTED To Wreck and Dispose of a Two-story House Bids will be received up to 12:00 noon Tuesday, September 8, 1964, at the office of the County Clerk in the Livingston County Court House, Howell, Michigan To wreck and dispose of a two-story house at 113 N. Court St. Howell, Michigan, including basement and foundation walls to at least 18" below grade No material to be left in basement except solid fill Basement and foundation wall trenches to be filled to grade level with 18" in depth of sand or gravel. Bidder must furnish satisfactory compensation and liability insurance to save the County of Livingston harmless from any and all claims for damages. Building and Grounds Committee of the Hoard of Supervisors reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Joseph H. Ellis County Clerk Court House Howell, Michigan Aug. 20 - Sept. 2 PATRICK EASTERN MICHIGAN NEW! BUREAU FLINT — A judge who has been called a "one-man army" against city, income raxes Is ! seeking election to the new i Michigan Court of Appeais Judge Donald R. Freeman, a member of Flint's Municipal Court, successfully led the f i g h t against an income tax that wouid have put an a d d i t i o n * il b u r d e n on the payc h e c k s of c f t y residents a n d those who live in the FREEMAN suburbs. It was Judge Freeman's con- ' tention that such a tax was illegal, and hi9 group r.ot only j defeated it in an election, but I also carried a- fight to the Michigan Supreme Court after i the Flint City Commission had passed It over the voters1 "veto." Judge Freeman's fl?ht not only was successful, but the voters were jflven a sudden windfall — the refund of more than two million dollars after the court victory. Judge Freeman'i entire ca^ reer has been marked by his lighting for the rights of the average consumer and voter. Fie has been a constant foe of consumer frauds ar.d juvenile delinquency, and has been honored lor his work in bo Mi fields. Voters who would like to see this kind of a judge on I the new Appeals Court bench are urged to cast their bal- | lot.* for Judge Donald R. Freeman, who seeks election in the primary Sept 1. Thpse voters can find his ! name on the non-partisan bal- I lot and can help promote this I man — a judge who is known j is a fighter for the packages, as well as the cooperation of fiims that mail parcel post in large volume. "I want to emphasize that ZIP Coded parcel post is not designed merely for the benefit of the bulk mailer. Its purpose is to help everybody who sends a package through the mail. We expect it to bo a significant postal improvement, especially during the Christmas season." Explaining how the program operates, Mr. Gronouski pointed out that ZIP Coded parcel post by-passes larger cities where there is a heavy mail volume in post, offices and is routed directly to the sectionl center nearest iis destination. Delivery thus is accelerated by as much as '24 hours, especially for packages which travel 300 miles or more. And since fewer handlings are involved, the possibility of damage is reduced. Mich. Exports Billion Dollars In Products Michigan's contributions to world progress, p r i m a r i l y through irxiustry and education, will be in the s[>otlight next May wh»n the 12th annual Michigan Week is observed. More than one billion dol- ' j lars in industrial and agricultural products are being exported from Michigan annually, one of the factors' considered in deciding on the theme, "Michigan: Dynamic in World Progress" for the May 16-22 event. Woodward C\ Smith, vice president of Central Michigan University who has served in various capacities for several previous Michigan Weeks, heads the 1963 promotion. Continuing the tradition, the the Governor formally announced the theme for 1965. Smith and his major planning committee were busy with Michigan Week activity for some time before this, however. Brighton Bus Drivers Go To School Special instructional classes for beginning s c h o o l bus drivers were held in Livingston Counly August \d and 20, starting at 7 p.m. These classes arc held under the direction of Eastern Michigan University at Ypsilanli and sponsored by the State Department of Public Instruction and met at Southwest School in Howell. School clus drivers w e r e given a complete course on laws and policies governing school bus operation in Michigan with emphasis on sale a n d economical operation. Drivers h a d a c t u a l e x - perienct's in staking out a bus in case of an accident, first aid, fire fighting and emergency evacuation of the bus. John Jeffreys Graduates From Banking School John T. Jeffreys, assistant vice president of the McPherson State Bank wilJ jji'aduate on Friday evening. August 2H from the Graduate School of Banking at tho University u! Wisconsin, Madison. He will bo completing hi* thini and final year at th" school which requires t w o weeks resident attendance each year for three years to <-,wn the certificate of graduation. Between resident scions, students are required to <i<j o\~ tension work involving probj lems in all phases of b; this year of 1,300 bankers from 39 States, the District, of Columbia and Central America. The school is sponsored by the Centra] States Conference, composed of the bankers associations of 16 Midwestern State* and the faculty <>f 110 instructors comprises one of the moht competent groups ot nn'ii ever assembled for aduJi education purposes iiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir DEMOCRAT VOTE FOB PETEK E. C. SATKR For State Representative 51st DISTRICT ' Your Support Will Be Appreciated Pd. Pol. Adv. iiiiiiiilllllliiiiiliiiillill j Mrs. Jeffreys is joining her : husband in Madison f<«- tho i| graduation ceremonies at the school which had an atten- BRIGHTON TOWNSHIP DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETING FRIDAY, AUGUST 28th, 1964 AT 7:30 P.M. AMERICAN LEGION BUILDING 3300 S. r.S.-2:$ MUST PROVE THEMSELVES The State of Victoria in Australia has introduced a plan in which drivers will not be entitled to a full driving license until they have been driving a car for three years without a serious traffic violation. Under this probationary system a motorist will lose his licen.se automatically for three mouths if convicted of any of seven offences. Research by the Greater M i c h i g a n Foundation, the sponsoring agency, shows about 1,000 Michigan industries and businesses a r e engaged in foreign trade. Another major contribution lo world progress is being made by Michigan's colleges and universities, which are involved , in assisting edueational in.stiU.rt ion* in many 'nations find in training students from all over the world on state campuses. Xine volunteer craftsmen have been sent by the Mennonite Disaster Sci"vice to Alaska 1o help relocate and rebuild an Indian Village on Afognak Island which was badly damaged during the recent earthquake. To project is known as "Operation Midnight Sun," The Lions Internationa! Service Organization is supplying $600,000 worth of materials for the project. ASK US ABOUT A PERSONAL LOAN If too many annoying bills pevent your getting the full fun out of life, a Personnel Loan can pave the way to pleasure for your family, One small monthly installment at low bank rates can help clean up bill?, give you extra funds for recreation, and make a big difference in your outlook! May we help you with a Personal Loan? McPherson State Dank HOWELL, PINCKNEY AND HARTLAND "Serving Since 1865" TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING Robert E. Kleek has been a resident of the City of HoweU since 1953. He Is a graduate of Howell High, Albion t o liege and the Vniversity of Michigan Law School. All liner ads composed and paid for by friends of Robert £. Kleek Entertainment For Any Occasion Well Known Piano and Accordian Player Wishes to Join Local Group One night or steady Engagements Robert Page 229-6970 ATTENTION VOTERS On Election Day \<>u will be asked to vote for (he Judges of the new- Michigan Court of Appeals. Livingston County is one of the 16 counties in the second District. Three judges will he elected in our District- There are more than VA candidates. The Court of Appeals is a new Court which stands between the Circuit Court and the Michigan Supreme Court. It is important that you select able and qualified men to fill these positions. The undersigned lawyers of Livingston County recommended the following candidates for these important judgeships: Farrell E. Roberts Howard Carroll Louis D. McGregor Timothy C. Quinn William L. Taft Earl E. McDonald SIGNED: WILFRED H. ERWIN DONALD E. RHODES CHARLES B. (JATESMAN ARTHVR HEIKKIXEN CHARLES K. Van WINKLE WILLIAM I). McCRIRIE TAIL <;RI:BER E. REED FLETCHER DON W. Van WINKLE an. mm PICTURED ABOVE — Charlet B. Gattftnan, hi» wtfe Shirley and three ions. Mark, Cal and Paul 3 good rea*oat Gatcsman want! to be re-elected Prosecuting Attorney. REASONS to RE-ELECT CHARLES B. GATESMAN • REPUBLICAN • PROSECUTING ATTORNEY LIVINGSTON COUNTY Paid Pol. vir urc THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS — WED., AUG. 26, 1964 CHLKCHKS S I . PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHUHCH By toe MJU Pond The Kev. Robert G. tidson, Rector Sunday Services, 8 00 a.m HoJy Communion. 10:00 a.m., Morning Praye; Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays Holy Communion at b o t h services. 7:00 p.m.. Youth League. FIBST METHODIST CHUKCU 400 East Grand River Brighton, Michigan Robert Brubaker, Pastor ACademy 7-7788 Mrs. Melvin Li*ht-Organist- Choir Director Church School, 9\'»0 a.m. . Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. ; There is a nursery during -the worship service for preschool children. \ Junior Choir Rehearsal, 10 'ft.m., Thursday ' Youth Fellowship — Every Other Sunday =• We warmly welcome YOU • T . PATRICK'S CHURCH Brighton, Michigan Phone 22B-886S pMtor, Rev. Leo McCann Asahitaut Reverends Brendon K. Ledwldge, Leo Poster, C.M.M. Sunday S u m m e r Masses, 6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 1030, 12:00 Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8 00. Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00. F i r s t Fridays. Masses at 8:00, 11:20 smd 6.00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Commun ion at o:30, 7:00 and before tbe 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. St. John (Mission). Located on M-59 two miles west of MSunday S u m m e r Masses, 8:00, 10:00. Confessions before the Mass. Holyday Mass at 730. THE GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER OF H1NE AND HACKER RDS. Wayne L. Giauque Pastor A Church where all are Welcome Sunday Bible School, 9:50 Morning Preaching Service, 11.00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study and Choir Practice, 7:00 p.m. If you would like transportation to any of the services call . . . A.C 7-3163 or desire pastoral counsel call . . • South Lyon -438-3211. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION Ok JCHOVAH'S WITNESS*.* Presiding Minister: James P. Sazama Phooe 221MJ2U1 Kingdom Hat) 801 Chestnut Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Public Talk. Sunday 3:43 — Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 p.m., Area Bible Studies. Kingdom HalJ 801 Chestnut St., Brighton 1020 K. Grand River, Brighton. 9088 Parshallville, Hartland. BETHESDA TABERNACLE 6401 U. 8.-2S Brighter Micfclgan Pastor, Geneva Kaltenbach -• Sunday School, 10:30. Z S u n d a y Morning Services, -11 :30. * Sunday E v e n i n g Services ;*t 7:30. '.. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, *:30 * Young People, Friday, 7:30. I A Friendly Church with a •ffcnrituaJ Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. " WESLEYAN METHODIST >A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" A. C. Barker, Pastor -' Sunday Services, 9:45 a.m. Bible School H o u r , 11:00 a.m. — Harvey Young, Superintendent. 11:00 a.m., Junior C h u r c h |(for children of school age.) 11:00 ajn., Morning Worship [(Sermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m., Evening Evangel Hour. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8;30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. FIBST BAPTIST CHURCH 6235 Rickett Road Brighton Dewey Bovender, Pastor AC 9-9068 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. THE PRESBYTERUN CHURCH 224 E. Grand Rver AC 7-6691 Robert Coffey, Pastor AC 9-6489 Gordon Mallett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organi.nl SUNDAY SCHEDULE 9:00 to 9:30 a.m. Short Family Worship Service 9:40 to 10:40 a.m. Church School, age 3 through adult 11:00 to 12:00 Worship Service There is a care group for pre-school children during both worship sen-ices and Church School. "You are welcome at our worship services and other events. tr Saturday, September 5 — The Adult Club meets at the manse. Sunday, September 13 — Rally and Promotion Day in the Church School. Saturday, September 19 — The Wedding Band meets. Tuesdays at 4:00 p.m. — Men's Church Golf League. Contact Roy Mester if you are... interested. AC 9-2379. Thursday m o r n i n g s — Women's Church Golf League TRI-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH 9100 Lee Road Rev. Bruce K. Stinf, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m. Momincj Worship, 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. I'A-cninr: Service, 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer on Wednesday even:rig at 7:30, followed by Senior Choir practice at 8.30. ST. JUU.NS UVAMOELJCaJ LLTHKKAiS CHURCH it*45 fcl. NorthfieJd Church ul Northfield Tuwmhip Uaymtmd Prey, Pantor Phone 633-166U Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services. 10:30 ajn Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m Children, Saturday,. 10:00 a.m. ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Musses: 8.00 and 10:30 CALVARY BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone: HI 9-2S42 Pastor, W. F. Me ho la* Phone 663-0698 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker 1'ianist, Mrs. H. N. Manning S. S. SU()t., Roan Sutterfieid Sunday School — Classes for al! ages — 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship — 11 am Jet Cadets — 5:30 p.m. Kvening evengelical hour — 7.00 p.m. Q. A. E. — 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. GRKEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH iOlll U.S. 23 HI 9-'iSo7 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Worship. 6:45 p.m., Youns People. 7:30 p.m., Preaching Service ST. GEORCE EVANGELICAL LI.THERAN CHURCH 803 West Main Street Brighton, Mirhtgan AC 9-2763 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Summer Schedule: Sunday School, with classes for children a^o .'5 through high school, is held at 8:43 each Sunday, Worship service is held at 10:00 a.m. Supervised nursery care for small children is provided during the worship service. Visitors are always welcome ! PIXCKNEY riHROIES PEOPLES' CHURCH 883 Unadllla Street Rev, Thomas Mnrphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting. 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHM1 1:30. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Robert F. Davis, Pastor 9:45 a.m., A d u l t Sunday School. 9-45 a.m., Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m., MYF. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogan & West M-36 (Hreg-ory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minister I P 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7:30 p.m." Service Meeting — F ri d a y S:30 p.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taj lor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road 8501 Spicer Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 pjn. WTeekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mill & Unadiila Sts. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-8787 Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choir Practice, Thursdays: Senior, 7 p.m.; Junior, 3:45 p.m.: Youth, 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and 3rd Sundays at 4 p.m.; 2nd and 4'.n .Sundays at 6 p.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Re'-. Bo I land Crosby Phone 426-4328 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Evenin" Worship, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30. THE MEVNON1TE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Melvin Stauffer Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Evening S e r v i c e s as announced. Whitmore Lake Area Churches FULL «OSPEL MISSION 9242 Main St. Whitmore Lake, Michigan Rev A. Rotortaon Sunday School, 10.00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m.- Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 IIAMBIRG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-3349 Plnckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m., Wednesday. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-86, Hamburg, Michigan Luther H. Kriefal], Pastor 9834 Zukey Lake Road Lakeland, Michigan Home Phone — AC 7-3961 Church Phone — AC 9-9744 Sunday Worship Services — 8:''.O a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School — 9:30 a.m. Summer Communion Schedule 1st and 3rd Sundays — 8:30 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays — 10:45 a.m. We welcome visitors of this area to join in Sunday Worship with us. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Church School, 10:00 a.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OP LATTER DAY SAINTS 520 W. Jefferson Ann Arbor — 665-5166 Albert L. Barr, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday evening Fellowship, 7:00 p.m. HOWELL OF THE NAZARENE 422 JLeCarthy Street Howell Rev. R. N. RaycToft, 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. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHUBCH Sibtay at Walnut, HoweU tt«v. Richard liigalls, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:0C a.m. Phe 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 schooJ classes on Sunday at 10.00 a.m. Methodist Church Happenings... • ASSEMBLY OF COD 60S Lake Street Rev. Darrel" McKeel, Paator Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship—11:00 a.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane St McCarthy Sts. Kev. Charles tiolb, Pastor Worship Service at 1000 am. Sunday School at 11:00 a.m Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 823 West Grand River Howell Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and "1. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m CHURCH OF GOD 3940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service a t 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 11:30 a.m. Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CfTURCH 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 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell 205 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. Church School at 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 3375 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pies. Pastor Sunday School a,t 11:15 a.m. Worship Sen-ice at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmussen, Pa*tor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Churrh Service at 3:00 p.m, on Saturday. ST. JOSEPH' CATHOLIC Howell Father Joseph Weiber, Pastor, Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30. 7 and 9 a.m. - 12:15 and 6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 & 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday f r 3:30 to 5'00 and 7:?0 to 9 p.m. During their informal meeting on August 19th, the church school teachers of the First Methodist Church in Birghton gave special recognition to Mrs. Charles McConnell for her service as a teacher. Soon she will be leaving the Brighton area. The teachers also at this time appointed a church school recruitment committee to select new teachers for the coming church year. Since there will be a church school class for each elementary school grade, new teachers had to be recruited. Mrs, Arthur Timmons, Norman Roe, and Robert Brubaker, members of this recruiiment committee, met in the church study Sunday evening, August 23rd, and selected desired teachers to fill the vacancies. Then they pei"sonaJly called in the homes of these people, challenging them to serve through t h e church school. Not only will regular Teachers be recruited, but substitute teachers as well. On Wednesday, August 26th, the teachers in the churcn school met in the New Hudson Methodist Church in Brighton training session in the use of the new Methodist materials. The seminar was led by Mrs. Xello Kenady, field worker for ihe Ann Arbor District. The nursery teachers met in the m o r n i n g , the kindergarten kindergarten teachers in t h e afternoon, and the elementary teachers in the evening. The Woman's Society hold its general meeting at the home of Mrs. William Seger on Wednesday, August 26th. j Mrs. Verne Hoshal led in the • devotions. The society will \ conduct a bake saie on Au- < gust 29th beginning at 9 a.m. in front of Uber's Drug Store, On Wednesday. August 26th, ' at 7:?>0 p.m., the nominating committee will meet in the room off the sanctuary to j select members of the Commis- | sion on Christian Social Con- j conis and the Commission on i Worship. Members of the no- | minating committee i n c l u d e ' Mrs. Clarence Taylor. Mrs. • Robert Nauss, Fred Kerslake. i Loo Fitzgerald. Gilbert Auty, i and Robert Brubaker. ; Promotion Day will be oh- i served in the church school i on Sunday, August 30th. The new Methodist materials will be initiated on September 6th. i Thursday, September 3rd, j will be the day when both the Carol Choir and the Senior ChoLr will conduct their choir rehearsals.- The Carol Choir ! wiW meet at 7 p.m. and the Senior Choir at 8 p.m. All those who love to sing, be they beginners of virtuosos, tue cordially invited to enjoy singing with the choirs. The organist and choir director is Mrs. Melvin Light, who recently completed her Master of Arts requirements at the University of Michigan in the field of music. All women In the church are invited to register now for the fall retreat sponsored by the Woman's Society a n d scheduled for September 10th trom 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. A donation of $2 00 is being asked to cover such expenses as morning coffee and rolls, lunch, and use of facilities. Speaking and leading in the discussions will be Mrs. Sherman Richards and the Rev. Robert Brubaker. The retreat theme is "Inner Peace for a Busy Life," and all those wishing to attend are asked to contact Mrs. Horace Taylor. COl'NTY HOLINESS MEETING The Livingston County Holiness Association will hold their monthly meeting on Tuesday September 1 at 7:45 p.m. in the Highland Church of the N'azarene located on West j Livingston St. i The speaker for this month •will be the Rev. Harold Tjep- | kema. former pastor of Th*3 j Green Oak Free Methodist Church. There will be special music and everyone is welcome. St. Patrick News Notes iiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinninmiiiinniiiiini The Happy Holidaze Affair, held recently at St. Patrick's Church, Brighton, was rated a tremendous success, and was thoroughly enjoyed by eveiyone, workers as well as aJJ who attended. Mrs. John Pennala, Chairman for the affair, wishes to thank her assistant, Mrs. Dan Kerb, the Guild Presidents and members, who worked so hard and enthusiastically, and the men and boys lor their cooperation in every way, and the clean-up job afterwards particularly, Barney Ewaid, the Men's Chairman. Thanks, also, to the Teen Club, for sponsoring the very successful Teen Tuwne Ice Oeam Shoppe. Each booth was a work of art, cleverly depicting the Holiday it represented. The items offered for sale were especially nice — and plentiful. Mrs. Pennala suggests that, while the Fair, with all it's ideas, is fresh in your minds, you make notes for an even bigger and better (if that is possible) Fair NEXT summer. Many prizes were awarded on that day. Some of the fortunate ones were: Mrs. Orin VanAmberg, the electric teakettle; Miss Pam Evrett, a floral centerpiece; Mrs. R. Altenburg, a Dry cleaning certificate; Rita Radealorisk a Dry cleaning certificate; Sharon Adams, a Child's Sewing Machine; David Felder, a Baseball mitt and bat; Ruth Snyder, the artificial potted rose bush; Mrs. E. Nicastri, the decorated goose egg and Mrs. Orville DeHate, ihe lovely green and white afghan. SEE YOU NEXT SUMMER CHECK-UP FOR OLDSTERS Drivers over 70 years of ago now have to have a medical examination every two years in France. After the age of 76 the examination will be an annual one. Failure to hold a certificate renders a driver over 70 liable to a prison sentence of from one week to a month—plus a stiff fine. * • • If you plan to use a boat during your vacation, the Autemobile Club of Michigan reminds you that fire is a boating hazard. Keep bilges free of oil and gasoline. I Christian tij Science News The life of Christ Jesus — from his birth through his ascension — will be taken up at all Christian S c i e u c t churches on Sunday. The Golden Text is from Isaiah 9: 'Unto us a child ia born, unto us a son is given: ::nd the government shall be upun his shoulder." Readings will include these lines from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Jesus established what he said by demonstration, thus making his acts of higher importance than his woriis. He proved what he taught This is the Science of Christianity" (p. 473). An Experienced and Qualified Candidate Dedicated To Better Government For All The People. — CHAIRMAN OF GENESEE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS—1963-64 — 14 YEARS IN TOWNSHIP AND COUNTY GOVERNMENT I — 9 YEARS ON THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS MICH. TOWNSHIPS ASS'N. : — 1st VICE PRESIDENT OF MICHIGAN TOWNSHIPS ASS'N. — 20 YEARS A MEMBER OF MICHIGAN FAR31 BUREAU. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATOR 25th DISTRICT GENESEE and LIVINGSTON COUNTIES. JOHN F. WEST Pd. Pol. Adr. EMMANXEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Orand Jtiver, Ho well Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Season, Pastor Worship Service at 10;00 a.m. Bible Study at 11:00 a m Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.in 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, Howell Sunday School — 10:30 a.m. Worship Sen-ice — 10:30 a.m.' Wednesday Kvening Service 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It Is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH SI2 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 a.m. Late Sorvir" at 1:00 a.m. Church School at 9:45 a.m. SALVATION ARMY 221 N. Michigan, Howell Howell 3078-W Cadet Howard F. *\tietscbo.%, officer In charge Sunday Schedule 10:00 a.m.—Sunday Schoo. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:00 pm.—Youth Meeting 7 30 p.m.—Salvation Meeting. I am compelled to use this means to repudiate the unauthorized use of my name in literature called the "OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC SLATE" now being distributed in Hamburg, Township, Livingston County. In this campaign, I HAVE NOT and WILL NOT endorse the following Candidates. STATE & COUNTY OFFICES STATE SENATOR — GERALD DUNN STATE LEGISLATURE — JOHN B. DESCH PROSECUTING ATTORNEY — WALTER A. GREGG SHERIFF — GEORGE E. BOYD COUNTY CLERK — WILLIAM J. BURKE COUNTY TREASURER — NINA HAUSER REGISTER OF DEEDS — JOANN E. \ ^RRY COUNTY SURVEYOR — D. E. NEWCOMBE TOWNSHIP OFFICES HAMBURG TOWNSHIP CLERK — EDWARD RETTINGER There are 5 Delegates to be elected from each Precinct in Hamburg Township. There are 20 Candidates seeking election to these 10 seats. I did not endorse and will not endorse candidates for delegates to the County Convention. I am a candidate for Delegate to the Democratic County Convention from Precinct No. 1, Hamburg Township. I have served Hamburg Township as Clerk for 6 years and as Trustee for 4 years and I am a Candidate for Re-election on the Democratic ticket. I would appreciate your VOTE at the Primary Election, September 1st. 1964, and on November 3rd for Trustee. WILLIAM V BACKLUND TRUSTEE OF HAMBURG TOWNSHIP PD. POL. ADV. - WEDNESDAY, AUG. 26, 190-1 Pinckney Prattle . .. Blf M J C E It being vacation time at the Purdue University in Lafriyette, Indiana, Lt. Richard Wylie and two classmates headed west for the hills of Wyoming. Several days were *pem in the Teton Wilderness m the foothills of the Teton Mountain Range, the trails of which are accessible only on horseback with a pack animal cauying clothing and provisions. Near here they viewed "Two Ocean Pass," the only place where a fish can swim ii'om the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean. Being unaccustomed to this mode of travel, they were three lame boys for a time, but all agreed it was worth it an1 all had a grand time. Lt. Wylie is in Pinckney spending about three weeks with his mother, Mrs. Nel Wylie before leaving about September 1J for another year *'t Purdue. -Mr. and .Mrs. John Keto of Dayton, Ohio are here spending a few days with her broth- «-r and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Camburn. They brought Larry's mother, Mrs. F. B. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUII D E M O C R A T VOTE FOR For State Representative PETER E. C. SATER Your Support Will Be Appreciated 31st DISTRICT Pd. Pol. Adv. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimmiii Camburn, who will stay with the Camburns for several weeks while the Ketos are in Europe. The former Iva Reason home en Pearl Street has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Langtree and family of Eaton Rapids who expect to move in some time later this year. FAIR ENTRIES Visitors to the 1964 Michigan State Fair, held from Augu* 28 to September 1, will see more Michigan livestock and farm products than ever shown a t the Fair in its entire 115 year history. Local entries will be shown by John M. Donohue of 19723 Spears Road, Gregory who will exhibit sheep. Judy Ann Donohue of the same address will enter her sheep and saddlebred horses in the fair. Miss Judith Hait of New Jersey is spending a few days with Nancy Read at the Robert Read home at Portage Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sweeney of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sizen and three children of Dearborn visited Sunday with their cousins, Lee and Helen Tiplady of Pinckney. Attending a Saturday evening dinner in Lansing in honor of the 56th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullis of Gregory were all their children. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Read, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brogan, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hewlett, APPLES Wealthy CRANE ORCHARDS "FRUIT WITH THE FLAVOR" 4880 M-36 WEST PINCKNEY UP 8-9756 t.f.x. DICK'S B-LINE BAR •FISH • SHRIMP • CHICKEN Fri., Sat., Sun. Evenings 5-10 p.m. PIZZA - HERE OR GO - DAILY 5960 PINCKNEY - HOWELL ROAD Mrs. Helen Mitteer and Mrs Myra Reid. Their two year old grandson, Kevin Campbell son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Campbell of Ypsilanti, visited all ast week with Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Campbell. CAMPING TRIP The Steve Lazlo family of Cedar Lake Road and the Ray Stillwell family of Pond Street pitched their tents last weekend a t Croton Dam on t h e Muskegon River near Newaygo. There a r e two birthdays coming up in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Michael. Daughter Debbie Lou will be 11 on August 29 and her sister will be 12 on August 31. Mrs. Leona-Marie Bonner and son, Roger of Timothy Acres, Rush Lake Road have returned after spending the summer months a t their summer home at Big Bay on Lake Michigan. Roger leaves Thursday for Onarga Military School. Onarga, Indiana where he will be a senior this year. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Huxford of Florida are visiting Mrs. H's parents, the Will Eulers, and her sister, Mrs. Nel Wylia and family. Mrs. Huxford's birthday was celebrated a t the Wylie home on the 22nd. Mrs. Euler celebrated her birthday at a family dinner at the C & F Restaurant in Hamburg on the 23rd. A large tractor-trailer truck belonging t o Grosse Pointe Quality Foods turned t o o sharply into the parking lot at LaRosa's Tavern last Thursday afternoon and clipped the back end of a parked car belonging to Calvin Simonson of Bently Lake. Mrs. Simonson and children were in the car at the time. Damage was negligible. FAMILY GET-TOGETHER A reunion of brothers and sisters took place a t t h e Thomas Ware home on East M-86 last Thursday at a pot luck dinner. Mrs, Lottie Rose FLNCKNEY DISPATCH ESTABLISHED E» US] U7 &. Maw Street PlncJmey. Mich Teiephoo* 878-3141 Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher OOLLX BAUO11N. Miter ALICE GRAY, MiltUai editor Second Claai postage ?<U<1 at Plncimey. Michigan The columns at this papar are aa oper torum where available apace, grammatical* legal and ethical consider' atlons are the only restriction*. Subscription rates $3.00 per y u r In advance In Michigan $3.50 In other states and U.S. Possessions. (4.00 to foreign countries. Six months rates; $2.00 in Michigan, J2.50 in other states ana U.S. possessions; $3.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel $3.00 per year. No mail subscriptions taken for less than six onths. Advertising rates upon application. GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Thai a General Primary Election will be held in the Township of Putnam Preeinct No. I ) — State of Michigan PUTNAM TOWN HALL WITHIN SAID TOWNSHIP ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1964 FOR THE PURPOSE OF PLACING IN NOMINATION BY ALL POLITICAL PARTIES PARTICIPATING THEREIN, CANDIDATES FOR THE FOLLOWING OFFICES, VIZ: STATE of Ortonville, Tom's sinter, and Mrs. Kaychel HUuunan, another sister, were present. A brother and hia wife, Mr. and Mr*. Weber Ware of Plant City, Florida, attended. Paul Ware, another brother, and bis wife came from Plymouth for the family get-to tether. Mrs. Lois Ware KlmMer and two ftons, and Mr*. John Ware and three children were also on hand to vibit with their aunts and uncles. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Swarthout and children were in Gregory last Sunday evening visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. Mertyn Lavey and children took the train from the Ann Arbor depot last Thursday tor a visit in Chicago, returning by train on Sunday. A vacation In the wilds of upper Canada is what Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gramsden of White Lodge have wanted for several years. Friday the Gramsdens and his brother and wife, the Ray Gramsdens of Edenville, left for Ontario. They will travel as far north as they can by car, up past Winnipeg, where they will go on by canoe with a native guide for a two week fishing and camping trip. The Gramstens, great lovers of the outdoor life, camp out each year in their tent during the deer hunting season. BACK FROM IRELAND Mrs. Wayne Shettleroe of Hi-Land Lake is home now after a fabulous three weeks spent in Ireland. After a smooth trip by jet, she was met a t the Shannon Airport by four of her cousins. They drove south through Limerick, KUlarney, Cork, and Dublin, travelling some 680 miles along the coast of Ireland before coming into Belfast where Mrs, Shettleroe stayed with two aunts, one 82 years old, the other 92 years of age. Using her aunfs home as a main base, Mrs, Shettleroe made several side trips touring Northern Ireland visiting its many historic sites. Mr. and M r s . Kenneth (Jack) Porter and son, John were in Linden last Saturday visiting with Jack's mother, Mrs. Sade Porter and his cousin and her family from Flint who were spending t h e day there. Saturday evening d i n n e r guests at the Tom Ware home were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hoyt of Lakeland, Florida and Mrs. Lura Geddes of Chelsea. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Robinson of Rush Lake enjoyed a two week camping trip in Northern Michigan where they camped at many of our state parks. While near Eagle Harbor they called on Mr. arid Mrs. Emil Christensen, former Rush Lake residents, at their home a t Cats Harbor. The Robinsons returned this week. Grandchildren Gregory a n d Jamie Lynn of Ypsilanti, are visiting this week at the Robinson home. SEE KENNEDY'S GRAVE Three days spent In Washington, D. C. visiting many of our country's historic buildings and sites was a high point in the vacation trip of Mr. and Mm. Lucuis Doyle, Jr., and their son, Bill. A tour of Arlington Cemetery where they saw President Kennedy's grave was most interesting. The Doyles spent a day a t Gettysburg, then came north to spend a day at Wat kin* Glen, New York, a day a t Nigara Falls, and several days a t Candalngua, N. Y. where they visited with friends. Mr .nd Mrs. Herb Bowles and tamily attended a reunion of his mother's family . . . the Carter family . . . in Edward Hines Park last Sunday. The all-day potluck allair was attended by over 60 relatives. One ut Pinckney's oldest landmark* is getting a new coat of paint these days. The home occupied by Mrs. Cacia Chamberlain, her son, Welton and his family, is one of the most appealing in town. Located on the south side of the town square, it was built by Alvin Mann who came to Pinckney from New York State in 1837. He first started a tailur shop here and then ihe Mann store which flourished here for over 50 years. The house is of Grecian architecture so favored a t that period and its long column reaching from the first floor level to the peaks of the roof are very striking. Mr. and Mis. Charles Chamberlain bocame the owners of the house in 1939. Mr. Chamberlain has since passed away. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Camburn vacationed for 10 days at their cottage at Mullett near Indian River. They returned last week. Last Saturday Mi's. Rachael Haines and her family joined her mother, Mrs. Zella Roberts, two sisters and a brother in a tour of Greenfield Village. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Roberts and children of Howell, Mrs. Glen Wessinger of Howeil, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Haines and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Wilson of Florida made up the group. The Wilsons, (Rachael's sister and family) who were here for three weeks left Monday for Florida. The PEGS f Pinckney Extension Group) met Wednesday, August 19 at Bishop Lake for an all day swimming-picnic pot luck. Attending were Mi's. John Ludin, Miss Florence Pruess ,Mrs. Nestor Engquist, Mrs. Harold Riggs, Mrs. Marvin Livrance, M r s . Steve Lazlo, and Mrs. Clifford Haines and their children. The next regular meeting of the PEGS will be held September 3 a t the home of Mrs. Nestor Engquist on Patterson Lake Road. The Ware family celebrated birthdays on a wholesale basis last week. On Tuesday, August 18th, Mrs. Thomas Ware, Mrs. Lois Kimbler and children, Mrs. Julia Ware and her youngsters, Debra, Mark and Bryon travelled If) Drayton Plains to the home of Mrs. Ross Lamb 11 ho former Alien Lee, and her Alice's two children, Tommy and Honnie who all had birthdays. Esther Kiner, 11 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Kiner, entered St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor Sunday and underwent surgery Monday morning. She was the victim of a bicycle accident. She was riding her bicycle near her home on Patterson Lake Road when she fell off. Surgery was needed to correct an abdominal injury. She expects to be home Friday and hopes to be in fine shape to enter her 6th grade classes very soon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Slagle, daughter* Peg and her young Putnam Twp. Township Board Meeting PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOABD MEETING MINUTES Regular meeting of the Putnam Township Board, held Wednesday, August 19, 1964 at 7:30 p.m. Members present: Dinkel, Wylie, Stackable, Reynolds and Kennedy. Absent none. Motion by Kennedy, supported by Wylie to pay the following bills as read. Motion carried, Pinckney Community Schools - A p r i l del. tax .... 51.461.03 Howeil Public Schools — April dp], tax 515.54 friend, Stef Gardner, and Mrs. Slagle's father, Mr. Frank Smith of Pinckney were in Northern Michigan most of last \u'ok vacationing at a cabin at Elk Lake. The main purpose of the trip was 1o pick up the Slagle's daughter. Connie, who will be a senior at Pinckney High this year. Connie .spent t h e summer working at the Chippewa Trail Camp near Torch River. Side trips were made to show Mr. Smith the Mackinaw Bridge and the famous turning bridge at Torch River. Mrs. Leroy Walker and two youngsters, P o l l y a n n e and Andy, returned Monday from a week's visit with her husband's parents in Port Matilda, Pennyslvania. Mrs. W a l k e r made the trip by Greyhound with her sister-in-law. Mi>. Jennie Tuskovich and daughter, Joyce who had spent a week at the Walker home on East M-36. The Walkers flew back. The downpour T h u r s d a y stopped long enough for TOPS Slenderizers and their families to enjoy a pot luck picnic at the Huron-Dexter Park along the Huron River. Calorie counting was forgotten for the evening as 31 persons surveyed the laden tables. The adults enjoyed the relaxing time of friendly conversations while the youngsters caught "craw-dads" by the score. Florence brarian Ezra Plummer —• Presuis — Aug. Li- 50.0U July Dump 30.00 Cecil Murphy — July Dump 15.DO Pinckney Dispatch — July lial. yO.O'J Van's Motor Sales — July Bal 3.25 Roger J . Carr Agency - - 81.10 — S e n ice- L'O.OU : C o . - < f Township dump. curried. Motion by Reynold!, purled by Wylie to Motion carried. Murray J. Kennedy Putnam Twp. Clerk The increases in public »chOO| enrollments is one which to easily translated on a small M\-ik> ix-cause it affects every parent in Michigan. Largu figures cited to poii political positions often mi.Mii Jitih' or nothing to the ; u i j r ; i ' ' f man. OJI Jeep \V:iyne Shottlm on road Doubleday Bros. & Supplies Murray Kennedy — postage The Detroit Edison Lights for town Clerk Co, hall Michigan Bell Telephone S 71 Co. It is time the Republican* in Michigan realized that In unu there will be seventy million people under the age of U\eiitv-five. This i s a .Mnintr country. Vote for» Kleeh, a vmutjf man for the Motion by Wylie, supported by Stackable that the board past sign at township dump - Twp. will not be responsible tor any accident.s on premises All liner ads composed and. paid for by friends of Hubert K. Kleeb IS YOUR INSURANCE PICTURE CLEARS Do yon know exact!/ protection your policies g you? Arc there dangerous gaps or expensive overlapping of coverages? Well be bappy io look over your pfugram—explain yoxsv policies—possibly show you i o w you may improve your protection antf .save as LAVEYINSURANCE AGENCY 114 W. MAIN PINCKNEY UP 8-3221 G A S CONVERSION BURNERS HOT WATER and FORCED AIR SYSTEMS free estimates Gentile Home Center UPtown 8-3143 Pinckney FHA Terms " 1 9 6 4 MICHIGAN Governor CONGRESSIONAL LEGISLATIVE Representative in Congress United States Senator, State Senator, Representative COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Auditor in Counties electing same, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, and such other Officers as are elected at that time. AND FOR THE PURPOSE OF PLACING IN NOMINATION, CANDIDATES PARTICIPATING IN A NON-PARTISAN PRIMARY ELECTION FOR THE FOLLOWING OFFICES, VIZ: JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS PROBATE COURT JUDGE SUPERVISOR, TOWNSHIP CLERK, TOWNSHIP TREASURER, 1 TRUSTEE, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE (Full Term), 4 CONSTABLES AND 3 COMMITTEEMEN FROM EACH PARTY. THE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will remain open until 8 o'clock p. m. of said day of election. Murray J. Kennedy, Township Clerk An*. 19 & 26 COMPETENCE EXPERIENCE When You" Hire" A Man For Such An Important Post As Prosecuting Attorney You Want A Man That Is Competent And Experienced "Lavan never championed a cause that did not involve a principle, a threatened right, a forsaken duty." (Ann Arbor News). "The colorful lawyer has lived up to his advance billing as master of his profession." (Detroit Free Press) He has served his community as City Attorney, Attorney for Several Townships and Member of the Board of Review and has for years performed outstanding service on the Board of Supervisors. j Nominate and Elect He wants this job so that he can continue to make a contribution in the public interest. Livingston County is growing fast, and it needs the Service of a Prosecuting Attorney who knows its problems and has the Courage, Competence, Experience and Integrity of MARTIN J. LA VAN! Mr. Lavan is endorsed by the Livingston County Bar Association Quote from Martin J. Lavan "I will appreciate and thank you for your vote at the Primary Election, September 1, 1964." DEMOCRAT MARTIN J. LAVAN Ad. Paid For by A Friend to Nominate Mirtin I Lavan Proseruting AtN **••<* . - • ~ THE BRIGHTON (Mich. ) ARGUS — WED., AUG. 26, 1964 \ \ Fair Visitors To See Future Post Office Visitors t o th e Ne w Yurk World' s Fai r from Brighto n have an unusua l opportunit y t o see a post office of th e tuture , Postmaste r Al Buswort h said today . A carefully-chose n group ui 80 employee s from Ne w York aie a post offices ma n th e facilit y which handle s all tho Fair' s mai l an d som e from th e Flushin g Ne w York area . Th e outsid e mai l is used 1>' kee p th e highly mechanize d devices operatin g at "full tilt " Th e post office handle s approximatel y 250,000 piece s ol mai l eac h day. Postcard s to friend s an d relatives back hom e ar e a b i ;^ item . About 30,000 ar e maile d from th e Fai r eac h day. Om> thir d of thes e ar e addresse d t o person s overseas. Foreig n visitors h;u f no troubl e understandin g U. S. posta l operations . Th e facility ha s staff member s who speak twent y languages. Postmaste r Bu^wort h note s tha t resident s o[ Rn^hto n Area who atten d th e Fai r and \vLsh to tr y out thei r foreign languag e ability can eithe r taik with th e multi-lingua l winduw clerk s or listen to a t:ipe recorde d presentatio n in th e post elf ice lobby which feature s individua l earphone s for thos e who speak Japanese , French , German , Italia n an d Spanish . A prototyp e stainless, steel mai l box being teste d as an eventua l replacemen t for th e standar d box used for th e past lort y years is locate d at one of th e Fair' s busiest inter - sections . Postmaste r Boswort h suggests that . Brighto n are a visitor s to th e Fai r express thei r comment s on th e new box by droppin g a not e addresse d io the 'Superintendent , World's Fai r Post Office" throug h 'h e modernisti c mai l slot. Postag e is no t necessary . If the y wish, visitors ma y discuss thei r reaction s with clerk s at th e post oil ice building . A vote for Klee b is a vote for progres s Ln th e Republi - can Party . Let s give th e youn g ma n :in opportunit y to serve us in th « legislature . A vote for an an intelligent , well educated , youn g man , who will serve us WPII . All liner ads compose d an d paid for by friend s of Robw t E. Kleek YWCA Program Offere d Women Women of th e Brighto n are a are invited to participat e in a 10-wcek progra m offered by th e YWCA in Miliord . Activities to he offered in th o progra m includ e sewing, interiru - decorating , iurcraft , (;ike decorating , knittin g an d physical fitness. Pre-registratio n is necessar y and thi s will be don e on Tuesday. Sept . 22 from 9:30 to 12:30 at th e communit y roo m «f th e Oaklan d Federa l Savings Hank , Milford . Fo r furthe r informatio n you may call Mrs . H . Harriso n Mea d at 2(580 East Commerc e Road , Milford . Th e Stit e Highwa y Depart - men t has announce d tha t it, will open th e final sectio n of 1-91 in SI. Clni r Count y abou t mid-Octobeir . It extend s from Marysville to th e Blue Water Bridge which links Por t Hu - ion an d Sarnia , Ont . WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., AUG 26,27,28,2 9 №UNIVE«RS AL "A 11 WINNER 1 For best children' s book GIRL'S INCREDIBLE ADVENTURE ON A LOST ISLAND A Universal Picture • A Robert B, Radnitz Productio n • « t « • • • t * « ALSO SING and SWIN G THIRD FEATURE FRI, & SAT., AUG. 28, 29 TWINKLE and SHIN E DORIS DAY JACK LEMON In Color 4-H Club State Show At MSU Michigan' s Stat e 4-H Show ha s becom e mor e tha n un agricultura l fair for yout h It' s a n educationa l event coverin g man y area s tha t exten d beyon d th e farmer' s line fence and int o urba n area s of cities. Nearl y 3,000 youn g people - th e crea m of Michigan' s 4-H cro p — will visit Michiga n Stat e Universit y for th e 49th annua l Stat e 4-H Show, August 31st—Septembe r 3rd. Liv- I tngsto n Count y will have abou t J 82 member s with entrie s in , 1he state-wid e exhibit , report s j Hair y A. Foster . Count y Ex- > tensio n Agent, 4-H Clu b Work j Educationa l event s mak e up th e cor e of th e activitie s for 4-H'ers . I n additio n to dog car e an d trainin g exhibitions , tour s to th e Michiga n Depart - men t of Agricultur e labora - tories , poultr y researc h buildings, and foods-nutritio n ac- 1ion exhibit s will keep yout h fibreast of new project s In agricultur e science . Othe r special event s includ e demonstrations : crops , land , poultry , an d vegetable judp;- j ing: a lifle match , archer y and ] s o f t b a l l tournaments . Th e j automobil e driver skill and I 4-H tracto r operatin g contest s ! are also expecte d to dra w a lot of interest . Your FUN Th e America n Bible Societ y report s t h a t arrangement s hae been mad e with a Chines ? newspape r in Saigon for a weekly Scriptur e readin g to be include d free in th e Sunda v edition . Th e Gospe l of Mar k is th e first book to be serialized in thi s fashion . Eac h readin g bear s th e captio n "God' s Word for a Ne w Age." The reade r is invited i'i wn'tn to th e Bible Societ y office for a free copy of th e Gospe l quote d . OWELL Theatr e Phon e 546-3600 Air Conditione d Wed., Thurs. , Fri. , Sat . Aug. 26, 27, 28, 29 Sat . Matine e Continuou s Ope n at 2:45, Start * a t 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Wed. Thur* . Frt . Ope n at 6:45 Start s 7:00, 9:00 the */-fianess. . Sun., Mon., Tues., Aug. 30, 31, Sept. 1 ^-SHELLEY FABAIC-l№HUNT!R-BAf^EOE N •JANE S MfTfflU M — ALSO — U adde d Wonderfu l (ireec e Adultn 50c — Childre n 15c Sun. , Mon, , TUPS. , Aug; 80, 31, Sept . 1 Sunda y Matine e Continuou s Open a t 2:45 Start * a t 8:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Mon. , Tues . Open/a t 6:45 Start s at 1:W, 9:00 Adults 50c — Childre n 15c Wed., Thura. , Fri. , Sat . Sept . 2. 8. 4, 5 Ope n at 6:45 Start s at 7:00, 9:10 IOOUGLAS HWMO * KOCH j g WIOR.SCH«M R A P-C PRDOUCTM ncHwcoLor raon WMHEB BMS. Adult* 50c — Childre n 15c 1—SILV1SR a—RUSH 3—ISLAND •-FOND A 5—BAIGG3 6—WOODRUFF 7—PICKEREL R—BEACH 10—SCHOOL 11—HILTON 12- -I YONS U-OSBOR N For turthei uuonxuUoo wrtie to CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, BRIGHTON, MICH. To Ponfit c «nd Hint 15- WOODLAND 16 NOBLE 17-MALTBV 18—BOSQUETT 1&-WELLE 20—BRIGHTON 21-MIL L POND 22—BIG WORDEN ?3— UTTIJE, Rl 27—MORSE 30—CLARK 33—EULER 3S—CHEMUN G 37—GRAND BEACH 39—BAET^KE 40—BIG CROOKED 4V—ROUND 42—LITTLE CROOKED 44—CHILSON POND 47—LIME 48— CUNNINGHAM 50» MURRAY —APPLETON 53—REED 5a—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 Arfcw A DIRECTORY FOR MORE FUN.. . FASTER Gas Stations GEORGE'S AUTO SERVICE AC 7-7391 9830 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan AAA SERVICE KAYO SERVICE STATION 1050 East Grand River AC 9-9981 COLE'S STANDARD SERVICE Phone AC 9-993 4 600 East Grand River Brighton DAVE LANNING Maratho n Statio n 525 E. Grand River AC 9-9911 JIM' S STANDARD SERVICE 204 W. Grand River . 229-993 3 (Tourist Information Center) Murray' s Service Statio n 301 W. Gd. River Ave. Open 8 A.M. — 11:00 Daily Phone AC 9-991 4 Brighton, Michigan TIMMEMA N GULF SERVICE Motor Repair — Gas & Oil Phone AC 9-957 1 424 W. Grand River Brighton, Michigan Bait and Sport Shops ART'S SPORT SHOP 8285 GRAND RIVER AC 9-661 5 Drive-In s TOM and JOYCE'S PIZZA PARLOR Good Food, Curb Service, Across From Lakes Drive-In DAIRY QUEEN 321 W. Gd. River — Open 10 a-m. to 11 p.m. Malts, Sundaes, Banana Splits, Cones A & W ROOT DEER DRIVE-I N At The Lively End of Town Brighton, Mich. TOM & KATE'S DRIVE-I N Corner of Brighton & Chilson Rds. REAL Polish Dogs, Best Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, and Malts . . .AROUND AND Fresh Non-greasy French Fries THE BRIGHTON ARGUS "FIRST WITH NEWS THAT IS NEWS" Grocery Stores BUSY BEE MARKET 10840 E. GD. RIVER AT ISLAND LAKE Top Quality Meats, Packaged Liquor Dealer GEORGE'S MARKET (Formerly John's Market BEER and WINE 8105 W. Gd. River—Open 9 a«m. to 10 p.m. POPE'S PARTY STORE LIQUOR — BEER — WINES PARTY FOODS — PICNIC SUPPLIE S 132 S. GRAND RIVER — BRIGHTON LES' STOP aad SHOP "LIVE BETTER WITH LES" MARKET 401 MAIN STREET Services KORrs HOME & KITCHEN SUPPL Y Next to Kroger, Brighton Paint • Alum. Prod. - Tile - Ladders Built-in Appliances — AC 9-6827 BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON 128 WEST NORTH ST. AC 7-3241 FREE PARKING AIR CONDITIONED Drug Stores UBER'S DRUG STORE 110 W. Grand River AC 9-600 0 Located in the A & P Plaza COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE NEW BRIGHTON . . . POLY CLEAN (Open 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.) Next to Uber's Drug in the A& P Shoppim Plaza BRIGHTON WELCOMES YOU i 2 I r Mtf'herson Community Health. Center Report ... ADMISSIONS kUfUftt LS-»-Friit Kunde, FowlervUle A—Joseph Jatzewzki, Howeil Wayne Beach, Milford Patricia Gardner, HoweJl Lydia Carey, Fowlerville Patricia Truhn, Brighton Carojyn Freshman, Brighton Tina Hundley, Brighton 18- Keith Seidel, Detroit Clayton McDaniel, Hovvl Shirley A. Smith, Howeil Daniel Zumbach, Howeli Floyd Kyser, Brighton Ida Lou Kyser, Brighton John W. Combs. Howeil Notice To Bidders Th« Livingston County Board of Supervisors will accept bids for Vi ton chassis and cab for Dog Warden Pick-up until 5 P.M. E.S.T., Tuesday, Sept. S, 1964, at the office of the County Clerk, Couit House, Howeil, Michigan. Specification as follows: Vi ton Cab & Chassis (Pick-up) 0 cylinder engine 8 ply tires rear only Bid price with aiid without trade-in of present call and chassis. Bids to include installation of present carrier box on new chassis. Livingston County reserves the right to reject WT «r all bids. Joseph H. Ellis, Livingston County Clerk Aug. 26 and Sept. 2 PETER E. C. SATER Counties, at Sept. 1st. I rely solicit the Mipport *t t l m* chtsen voter* who W9 forth to the omnipotent M M feac u d east their •fcartatod franchise, right* la fJWMMiH tiective official* tot thaftr representatives. toft to misled. My Fri- •pponento have not apwitmcm enough t« ajoaHfjr in Labor relations, neither d« they understand hnnert needs and the Ions •verdM fair return on prodaete they produce by hard work, 34 hrs. dally and clltnatfcs conditions b e y o n d their control that leaves very meager return in in- Warren Bennett, Howeil Michelle Walters, Fowlerville 17— Mary Headlee, Briyhtun George Irwin. Mill'ord Carol Sheraton, Howeil Floj'a Crudy, Brighton Nettie Vanderhoft, Howeil Edward C. Braun, Fowlerville Lorraine Glenn. Brighton Bptty Beard, Milford 18—Patricia Bartell, Pontiac Marilla U'Ren, Webberville Irlene Holmes, Brighton Frederick Lavender, Howeil Joyce Kubat, Brighton Julia CJay, Brighton Lena Hamp, Brighton Erma White, Howeji Karen Wilt/ Brighton Clayton McDaniel. Houoll Charles Edwards, Howcl] Gina Beavers, Howeil Kathleen McCann, Williams ton Goldic Banfield, Brighton John Dilluway. Brighton 19 - Helen McCoil, Brighton Sonja Kozma, Brighton Mary Jo Cook, Howeil James Adair, Fowlen ille Dorothy Seigle Brighton Lawrence Conklin, Brighton Carole Elaine Ulrich Howel! Robert Huggins. Howeil 20 - Judy Johnson, Howeil Michael McKimmy, Fenton Elouise Pollick, Brighton Cai'olyn Euler, Hartlaud 21—Josephine Scheffer, New Hudson , Mary Lynn Hollenbeck, Fenton Carol Walker, Brighton Alta Earl, Howeil Sandra Drew, Howeil DISCHARGES August 14—Doris Trafford. Pinckney Ida Salmon, Fenton Mary Davis, Fowlerville Donald Karnes, Howeil Betty Bowen. Webborvilln Cheryl Roberts, Howe!! Sarah Hildreth, Howeil David Lane. Howeil Phyllis Allen, Brighton Ronald Chubb. Howell Beverly Donald. Webberville Bertie Powell, WVbberville 15--Brian Bradley, Fowlerville Faye Allied, Brighton Pearl Martin. Oak Giove 16- Shirley Hefner, Howeil Karlonr Lasch, Fowler\ille Claris Wrenn, Brighton Nancy Stephens. Pinckney William Glover. Howeil Margaret VanRuren, Howeil Gloira Knickerbocker \ . . . . . . - • . - . . . . . Clayton McPaniel, HoweJl J8 -Shirley Smith, Howell Rosena Hill, Pinckney John Combs. Howell Ida Kyser, Brighton Floyd Kyser, Jr., Brighton Michelle Walters Fowlerville Joanette Scott, Columbus, Ohio Tina Hundley, Brighton Carolyn Freshman, Brighton 19—George Shaffer. Howell Frederick I-#avernierr Howell Patricia Gardjier, Howell Madeline Maczik, Brighton Patricia Truhn, Brighton JO —Ruth Markwood, Brighton Karen Wilt. Brighton Clayton McDanielis, Howell Clyde Curtis Fowlerville Daniel Zumbach, Howell Charles Edwards, Howell Jeri Sutton, Mt. Clements Charles Potts, Howell Dorothy Arrand, Howell Jl—Carol Sherston Howell Mona Jackson Fowlers1 tile James Adair. FowleivilJe Mary Cook. Howell Lawrence Conklin, Brighton Lyda Carey, Fowlerville Sunja Kozma, Brighton Betty Beard, Milford Merry Fifer, Brighton Joan Harvey. Brighton BIRTHS August 15 Mr. and Mrs. Phillip (laidner. Howell, a girl August 16 Mr. and Mi*. Gerald Smith Howell, a boy August 18 Mr. and Mrs. Juim C. Ban ell, Pontiac, a girl Mr.'and Mrs. Richard Headier. Brighton, a boy August 19 Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jackson. Fowlerville, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Gary I''Ron, WebbervilJe a boy August 20 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson. Howell a girl PETER E. C. SATER For State Representative 51st. District My campaign h not financed by any outside sinister groups, **th «ttertor motives looking for monetary sain and personal HrfMBdiMment, PETER SATER is not under obligations to Kay ene of more persons, that expend money to nominate certain candidates for Public offices. SATER will enter Legislature **tfc d e « * hands when elected, will be in a position to sponsor reform legislation, of benefit to all constituents of 51st Dist. wh«n submitted by them. I am to pay my own expenses with money earned by honest, Signified toil. There will be no barnacles and seaweed retarding beneficial progressive legislation dn-behalf of our district, and State of Michigan as a whole CITIZENS. The State ©f Michigan * ship will sail grandly forward when all Representative* art representing all citizens BEST INTERESTS. Imivm read The Brighton Argus, seen full pages August oth 12th inst. titlzeaa yottneives can be the Judge. ! PETER E. C. SATER Is carrying out the STATE CENTRAL DEMOCRATIC policies and is not mixed up in, nor taking any part of internal factional strife and squabbles. My fatter, the late Reverend A. A. Sater, D. D., of Lansing, Michigan of the Augnstanian Apostolic Lutheran church, (they Called him a pietist), left impression* fci me to do good deeds •f benefit to all mankind, aid and assist the needy, see that no person Is deprived of their daily necessities of life and that all Who toll by the hand as well as by their brain receive not only • meager living wage, but, a saving wage as well for future retirement. Never live in a community where churches are not established. Be your brothers keeper. I am qualified, also honest, and trust worthy to represent .*>lst. I>istri<\t. Veteran IT. S. ordnance War I and World War II. Stood U.8. Gov't. % yr*. war alert and battalion 31*t International tieenrtty Reg'mt. at Artillery Armory. Electrician TJnd Battalion State Guard outfit under Major McDanieU. Work at Elee Eng. Bldg. Trades. Have developed & received several U.S. and Canadian Patents, and l . S . ( opy Uights. Enrolled in Detroit College of Law 1911 (Malcolm Medregor Dean) Employed by Charles F . Walch and Patent Atty in Mofrat Bldg. Live at Brighton on farm. FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE VOTE FOR PETER E.C. SATER. 51st DISTRICT YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED Td. Pol. Adv. Read Argus Classified AJs Marian Brokaw, Bright. Knthlcen MeCann, Fowlerville Warren Rrnneit. Howeil Donna Siher. Howeil Diane \YVhh. Brighton Keith Seidel Detroit Thi.'ie are some thai would say skydiving is a fool's pastlime, but a dedicated group who each Saturday and Sunday at Richmond Field, eight miles west of Pinckney woulB readily disagree. As a snort, it is increasing in popularity throughout the United Slates and the world. Tom Kaminskey of Howell. pictured here among the clouds is one of the groups of younu men and women who practice this sport for "kicks." It isn't an inexpensive sport either, the average parachute costs from SI To to $250, ami can run a< hiyh as $500. The initial cost of $30 for mnew Training For Handicapped Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit has added a new training program to the vocational training already supplied to iU> employees and trainees. 'Tools for Daily Living,' ;is the new program is called. Wins Breakfast With Mrs. Romney Mrs. Klmer Harmon, 4U.il Gregory Rd.. Gregory Eld.. Gregory Rd., won a free breakfast with Lenore Romney wife of Gov. Romney. During t h e Howell Sidewalk Daze the Livingston Republican Commit lee sponsored a button contest gue.^Mng the number of buttons in n jar. Mrs. Harmon i^MCSM-d 4THi butlons which was the c.\acl number of buttons in the j;u\ "A .Salute T o Lenore Romney" which is a break last tn be Thursday morniim. August JTth in the Masonic Temple in Howell at 7:.'!() a.m. is opfi to thp public and risers at ions c;\n b<> made at the Republican Hdq. Ph. rv46-."S7O. ck of landing, thing aie also Plain p'unchutVg, the action of departing from an aircraft, falling, lopejimu ;» 'chute itiid makiniA a nesceni differ from skydiving- The .sky- (ii\er manipulates his body and his 'chute, literally .steering himself through the air m an attempt to land on a preuetennined taJ'get. This lakes considerable skill and practice. The usual jump is from an i levation of :>,.")00 feet. Afore than mo! or carriers i£HM make the IIOIIHI hub of .\Iicii- 3. (XX) l serv my siate ;i t;'- luck 11 an."-poi1- t;Mion. Thry billion dollar over carried ;ihout • worth of gui n highvvav* Bangs Richmond, owner of Richmuiid Field, *ays, "These young men and women jump here every Saturday and Sunday, depending on weather and wind conditions. Kveryone 's \\ elcome to come out watch . . there is no charge- for sped alors." Mr. Richmond. a grandfather twenty limes over, is ;i Might enthusiast 'Anytime they've <;f)t room tor one nion* p;i.s>enger. 1 hop right in," lie sass. J le is an old Pinckney boy . . . lived on the .site where the Three Brothers Farm is located . . . all ended Pinekney schools until the 6th ! grade. The land at Richmond Field was bought by hi* grandi lather buck in 1SH7 and E-' i Richmond has lived theie I he was 10. Philip MacBride Named Chairman Meader Comm. Philip M.icHii'l Chairman of the of a course in the ABC's of reading and writing. It is welcomed by a number of handicapped men and women at Goodwill, who, through unfortunate circumstances and emironment, hav<.j never had the opportunity to learn to read and write. Dr. Lee Durham, Director oi Adult Education Division oi Detroit Board of Education, has given the program hu» lull support and advice, and recommended Mrs. William R Streit, 18643 Warrington Drive, as teacher. .Now retired, Mrs. j Streit taught in the Detroit Public Schools for m a n y years. She us well known to Goodwill folk, having servvd as the spcond president of, the Junior Group from 19M3 to 19."'.6. In keeping with its spon- Mjrship of 1 lie Rehabilitation Services Division of Goodwill Industries, made p o s s i b l e through its magnificent Antiques Market held every year in November, the Junior Group now assumes th*» expense of the new school class of Goodwill employees. A class of five employees and one trainee was begun on June 30, and it is expected that it will soon bp expanded by six clients refeired and paid for by the State Division of Vocational Rehabilitation. The pupils meet, every Tues. d;i^ and Thursday from 9 to 11 a.m. for an eight-week tenn. Former Brighton Resident Dies Roy H. Teeple, a resident of Brighton for 35 yeans, passed away Friday in a Sault Ste Marie hospital lollowing a short illness. Mr. Teeple had made his home with )iis> soil Volney TeepUf lor tin- pa.-t two years. He wa> born r-Vbruary 14. 1873, in Pineknev, a son or John and Nellie Teeple. He and G<'a № Marti n were mar - ried at Pinckne y in 1895. The> lived ther e several sears, the n t o Manistique . movin g t o Bnghio n in 1927. Mrs, . Teepl e passed away in 193L' The decease d VSHS H realto r in Brighto n l«>r mor e tha n '2~> years. H e belonged to th e Masoni c Order . Survivors includ e his >on VOIIIC A a i i(.l two gundions . Funera l services ware at th e Swarthou t Funera l in Pinckney , th e Reveren d bert Cofte y officiating. 'WHS mad e in th e Cemeter y i Pinckne y ' HONE Y GUIDE ? ) Th e hone y guide is a . inn ! native to Africa an d i-o name d tro m its remark s jiiabit of leadin g men an d a n >mal « to riest.s of l^e s with view to sharin g in th e spol Si 38? D K M O f R A T t* VOTK KOK ^ 1 «>r stat«* Kepre»entatlv « f I'KTK K K. C. SATKK ^ our Suppor t NMU lUe \|)preiiate d « olst D1STKK 1 J 1M. Pol. Adv? IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII H V. §1c xi MUSI C FO R ALL OCCASION S PRESENTIN G The Fantastic Persuaders for your dancin g pleasure Every Frida y and Saturda y at the Anchor Inn Portag e Lake 119S0 McGrego r Rd. For Reservation s Call HAMILTO N 6-8183 or 426-4160 Banquet s and Parties ! MUSI C FO R ALL OCCASION S Si If th e progra m is successful, a secon d class will be organize d in September . Always in search of ways and mean s to aid Goodwill' s handicappe d employees , Do n Directo r of Re- Services, says th e organizatio n ha s new mileston e in progra m of Opening Soon AT 2709 KAST (iRAM ) Rl\ KR IN HOWEL L NEX T TO WARNER (JAR WASH Jan's Ceramic Shoppe on i;m\< - McGregor, - habilitatio n non-profi t reache d a its 4.'i-year-ol d sen ice. i • <»laN«<»K • Firin g FOR PARTICULAR S PHON E HOWEL L 516-2326 VOTE REPUBLICAN ATTRACTIVE CLEARANCE PRICES ON BOATS, MOTORS, CANOES, TRAILERS, AND FLOATS MANNING' S SPORT CENTER (See "Pop, " Jim or Bob) Johnso n an d McCulloc h Outboar d Sales (Service On All Makes) Caterin g to th e Sportsma n 9518 MAIN STREE T W HITMOR E LAKE, MICHIGA N Telephone 4I9-N951 . Area Code 313 of- ||IU.!SIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIII I Re-elect.. . State Representativ e THOMAS SHARPE REPUBLICAN 51 fit DISTRICT LIVINGSTON WASHTENAW LENAWEE The Candidate With Legislation Experience Pd. Pol. Adv. Count y Rep M b!i'jan Pa i tieiall y opene d th e ne w Mcitir r ( ';n)i|i,'im n I ienf1rju;r - ter s in Howell . an d announce d 1 he Inunctio n of a Livingston Counl v M(\i<le r lo r Congres s C'I immi l tec. Officers for t h e committ.e e are : Phili p MacBrid e of Brighton , chairman : Lo u Stip e of How ell, treasurer : William M e Phei>o n IV of Howell , a forme r eount y chairman , financ e chairman , an d Caro l Spoli r of Hai l land , secretary . Th e ne w headquarter s a r e locate d at 110 Nort h Mich - igan Avenue in Hownll . Frr< * coffee an d donut s will be served daily from nin e t o five; also available for frrr distributio n are t h e highly dc>irabl e Agj'icultur e Year-books , Fre d Dillingham , F'owlervilk , a paye boy in th e Stat e Hous e of Representatives , will serve ;-s chairma n of Youtli Activities. Anyon e wishin g t o vnluntpp r ; or contac t the he;ifl(juarter s ma y call 546-494' 1 in Howrll . ! AgriculI in P is bi^ bu-"inf> s , HI Michign . Tlie sale's farm - • n s gross nearl y $8()0 millio n i for thei r product * in a ypnr . Agricultur e is M i c li i g a n 's secon d largest industr y wort h about $iJ' a billion a t retai l prices . DONALD C. CONWAY for PROSECUTING ATTORNEY LIVINGSTON COUNTY DONALD C. CONWAY DONAL D C. CONWAY An Eiptritnetd Prosecuting Attorne y HIS OWN MAN to restor e intojLTit : . s t a t u r e . Hitniit y t o t h e ot'i'ic e of prosecutin g attoi'iie y Who believp? in equa l an d promp t . . . etui'. ; mica l an d efficien t law enforcemen t for all Dedicate d t o carryinj f nu t th p Republica n P a r t y ' s philosoph v Who believes t h a t onl y Republican s shoul d ru n i o r office on t h e Republica n P a r t y ticke t VOTE FOR DONALD C. CONWAY F i t * Pol . A<1T REPUBLICAN — TUES.. SEPT. 1 , 196 4 RE-ELECT LAWRENCE GEHRINGER FOR Lawrence Gehringer SHERIFF SHERIFF REPUBLICAN •*.,-*- I WANT AD RATES CASH RATES 15 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE $1.00 5c PER WORD OVER 15 WORDS SECOND INSERTION 75c FIRST 15 WORDS 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD 25c EXTRA FOR A BOX REPLY DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES ARGLS — TIES. NOON - DISPATCH TUES. NOON SELL TOMORROW «Hh • WAMT AD TOMU NOTICE GAS CONVERSION Burners. Fi-oe Estimates — Terms. Gent.' e Horn* Center. UPtown 8- .-. 13. t-f-x TAKE NOTICE that I, Edward Bcrch 8225 Donna Lou Drive, I .nghton, will not be responsive for any debts of my wife, ^Marianne B. Berch, from this day on. 8-26-p liOARDING KENNELS open New owners. By day, week or month. Pleasant Valley, Kennels. 227-2666. 9-16-p Card of Thanks The Brighton Jaycees would like to say THANK YOU to the area residents that participated in the car wash on August 22. This fund raising project was not as successful as we would have liked, but larger than expected due to the rain. T H A N K YOU. Another car wash is planned for later in September and hope that old man weather will co-operate a little better this time. THE BRIGHTON JAYCEES In loving memory of our T>^A J. Aschenbrenner, Sr. who passed away rliico v s August 25, 1961. Dearly beloved and so sadly missed by us all. Wife and children and grandchildren. 8-26-p MALE BE A RAWLEIGH dealer in Brighton and Fowlerville. Good year around earnings. No capital necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept. MCH-680-870, Freeport, 111. 8-26p INSPECTOR. Letters of application are being solicited for the position of inspector. Only experienced applicants will be considered. Job will entail inspection of small precision metal stampings. This is a new opening that is being created by one of the topnotch stamp- Ing firms of the Brighton area. Only complete letters of application will be considered in the granting of interviews. Write Box K-359, c/c Brighton . Argus. 8-26-x FEMALE $3.00 PER HR. & UP — I need 2 part time married men. No experience necessary as we train you. Must have High School education, good ear and phone. For interview Phone Howell 546-2017. tfx MAN for general and garden work. AC 7-4051. 8-26-x SALESMAN WANTED. If you have sales experience, good ap-1 pearance, and like to work, wej have an opening for two salesmen. Give education, experience, and reference. Quality i men needed for a high quality position. In a General Motors dealership handling two lines of General Motors cars. Write Box K-360, 9c Brighton Argus. 8-19-x GRILL MAN. Apply Gilmore's Restaurant 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. 1201 S. University, Ann Arbor. 8-26-x EXPERIENCED machinist. Also turret lathe operator. Older man preferred. 8671W. Grand River, Brighton, AC 7-4581. 8-26-x MAN, part time, with thorough knowledge of Brighton and surrounding area as an insurance Inspector. Reply to Henry E. McCurry, 1415 Kales Bldg., Detroit 26, Mich. 9-2-x BRICKLAYER wanted to brick in private home in Brighton area. Call Detroit 331-1201. tfx EXPERIENCED MEAT cutter and counter clerk. Young man around 18 to 20 years, Apply in person at the Riteway Market. Phone AC 9-9798. 8-26-x APPLICATIONS NOW being taken for apple pickers. Must be at least 18 years old, Harry Warren, 8866 McClements Rd., Brighton. AC 7-2912. 8-26-p Instruction and Schools COUPLES for immediate training as motel managers. Wide demand for trained personnel. NOW Short detailed extension at home training followed by two weeks of pratical training in a beautiful motel under the direction of experienced managers. No interference of present employment. Free nationwide placement assistance to those qualified. For personai interview write giving telephone number to American Motels Inc. P. O. Box 160, Las Vegas, Nevada. 8-26-p GUARANTEED ROOFS Built-Up Hot Roofs Asphalt Shingle* Free Estimates Repairs and New Roofs VIRLEY ROOFING Phone Milford Mutual 4-3785 823 Carolina, Milford, Michigan tfx LOADING TRUCKS BLACK DIRT-TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE EARTH MOVING, FILL SAND OR CLAY Bulldozing & Grading COLLIN'S EXCAVATING Phone 229-6791 7600 W. Grand River BUYER'S GUIDE "Flowers by Heller's" Formerly WtnkelhAti* Floral Co. Phone Howell Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper * HonMware? and Appliances Electrical and Ptambinjt Supplies Tires & Batteries 134 W. M*la Pk. AC 7-tMl BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALEST Ice Cream FRITOS NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS PAUL DeLUCA—123 W. Main St.—Ph. AC 9-7092 WOMAN TO baby sit 5 days a week in my home. One child. Call after 5 p.m. 229- 7950. t-f-x WAITRESSES W A N T E D Must be experienced. Apply in person Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x WAITRESS WANTED, 24 or older. Experience not necessary. Write Box K-361, c/o Brighton Argus. t-f-x MANAGER WITH following. Town and Country Beauty Salon. Phone 546-3720. 8-26-x WAITRESS, full or part time. Apply Gilmore's Restaurant, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. 1201 S. University, Ann Arbor. 8-26-x WOMAN WANTED for 2 days a week to care for invalid lady. Call 229-6431 and give wage ex. pected. 8-26-x TOWN AND COUNTRY Restaurant neds kitchen help, waitresses and car hops. Call in person. On Grand River west of Brighton. 9-9-x CAR HOPS, Must be 16 or older. Apply at C & F Drive-In, Hamburg. 8-26-x DAY WORKER. Own transportation. One day a week. 227-4245. 8-26-x FASHION WAGON EARN TOP money showing beautiful clothing. Party plan or apointment, full time or part part time. Samples furnished. Experience not-necessary, if you enjoy meeting people and earning money. For details without obligation write Minesota Woolen, Duluth, Minn. Include your phone number. 8-26-x GIRL OR young woman to baby sit in my home. Will provide transportation. AC 9- 6376. 8-26-x HOLD COSMETIC PARTIES. Earn up to $5 per hour demonstrating famous Studio Girl Cosmetics. Everything furnished. Full or part time. For full details, phone AC 9-7050. t-f-x HAT-CHECK girl wanted, must be 18, apply Canopy Hotel, 130 W. Grand River, 8-26-x BABY SITTER wanted from 6:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Cali AC 9-9579. 8-26-x BABY SITTER wanted from 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. AC 9-6029. Call after 5 p.m. t-f-x BABY SITTER. 5 days a week. 546-4164. t-f-x RELIABLE BABY SITTER for 4 children. 2-12 p.m. Some housework. AC 9'6694. 8-26-p GIRL - full time for drug dept. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply in person, Brighton Vitamin, 412 Main St. 8-26-x WANTED: Reliable woman to babysit in my home* from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. week days. Must have own transportation. Phone 878-9732. 8-26-x SITUATIONS Wanted WILL BABY SIT for ~- school children in my home. 229-7849. 9-2-x BABY SITTING by the week. ' Call AC 9-6472. 9-2-x Emil E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brigh tor AC 7-5941 t* EXPERIENCED P A I N T E R will do painting and odd jobs. 229-7849. 9-2-x BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 ARGUS DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY, AUG. 26, 1964 SITUATIONS WANTED W A N T E D Custom mowing, lawns and acreage. Geo. Bennett & Son. 227-5429. t-f-x IRONING done in my home experienced and fast service. 229-9764. tfx LET PAULA take care of all your sewing needs Phone AC 9-2682. 8-26-x USED CARS 59 CHEVROLET stationwagon. Very good condition. Good tires. Milford 685-2170. 8-26-p 1931 FORD - Model A - Coupe $175.00 128 N. St. 8-26-x 1958 4 DOOR MERCURY. Automatic transmission. Excellen condition. Practically new tires. 1240 Brighton Lake Rd. 8-26-p HOTROD — '54 Ford with blower and injector. '57 Ford, cheap. Phone 227-1561. tfx FOR SALE - 1961 International Step side pick-up. 7 ft. box, 12,5000 actual miles, excelient condition. One owner. 8377 HilWfr Road., Brighten, t-f-x 1955 THUNDERBIRD. Black. 2 tops. Excellent condition. Come, see and make offer. 6210 Marcy. 229-9651. 8-26-x '59 CHEVY 4-Dr. Impala hardtop. Full power. Excellent condition. Phone AC 9-6343. 9-2-x FORD DUMP TRUCK. Needs master cylinder. Huns good. $195. 11421 Newman Rd. 8-26-p 1947 FORD sedan. $75. 11421 Newman Rd. Owner. 8-26-p STATION WAGON, clean, low mileage, 1960 Comet, automatic, radio, spat belts, etc. Pinckney 878-6673, 8-26-x 19 63 FALCON convertible. Floor shift. Must sacrifice, Phone 684-5533. 8-26-p Boats & Motors WILSON'S MID-STATE MARINE INC, Authorized Aluma Craft Boats and Evinrude Dealer. 6095 Grand River Ave, Brighton, Phone Howell 274. tfx McCulloch Sales & Service — "Repairing all Makes." HI 9-8951, Mannings Sports Center 9517 Main St. Whitmore Lake. tfx SYLVAN PONTOON boat. 8 x 12 with a 10 H.P. Evinrude motor. Good condition. $500.00. AC 9-6541 8-26-n Floor Sanding Call 229-7060 Free estimates by phone or in person. Dependable Service. R e a s o n a b l e Rates. Will go anywhere H. J. DAVIS Over 20 Years experience Aug. 12, 19, 26, Sept. 2 Now Selling DON - CAROL KNOLLS Attractive Home Sites off Patterson Lake Roadi in Village of Pinckney W. C. HAINES Detroit 531-6442 Sundays 10136 Dexter Road UP 8-3456 8-19-x H E A T H Complete Tree Care free Service 40106 Gilbert St. Plymouth, Mich. LALLi • • Trimming, Removal, Spraying, Stomp Removal by Machine RAY MAXWELL, Representative PHONE AC 9-6132 — BRIGHTON tfx Mobile Homes 23 FT. Garwood house trailer. Fully equipped. Good condition. 227-7074. 9-2-x B E A U T I F U L 1963 mobile home. 10 x 53. Double Expando. Carpeted. Small equity. Take over payments. Call days 721-9817. Sundays, Mondays, and evenings 229-9859. 8-26-x Pets & Animals REGISTERED B E A G L E S , male and females. Birdsong Feed &Seed, 401 W. Main. 8-26-x 2 YEAR OLD chestnut gelding broke to ride, and small black yearling colt. 8001 Fieldcrest Brighton. 8-26-p RABBITS for sale. Fryers. Live or dressed 5419 Oak Grove Rd., Howell. Phone 546-1298. 8-26-x RARE WHITE German Shepherds. AKC registered. All shots, free replacement. Terms. New Horizons Kennels Brighton. 229-6979. 8-26-x FOR SALE: Registered pointers and setters. Trained and started dogs. 2935 Pleasant Valley Rd.. Milford. 9-9-p Lost & Found LOST: One male coon hound pup, White and red. spotted. In vicinity of Brighton Lake Rd. and Maltby Rd. Reward. Inquire at Lakes Sport Shop or call AC 9-6630. 8-26-x Crops For Sale BALED STRAW — 400 baled Joads, minimum. Call Robt. Page, Saranac, Mich., 3197. t-f-x PEACHES AND APPLES Eating, freezing, c a n n i n g peaches, Eating and cooking apples. Pears, Plums about Sept. 1 Fine quality fruit. OAKLAND ORCHARDS, 2205 East Commerce Rd., 1 mile east of Milford between Burns and Duck Lake Rds. 8 to 8 daily during Peach season. 9-9-x BARTLETT PEARS. Good for eating and canning. Located at 5923 Cunningham Lake Rd. 8-26-p READY BY the first of the week. Hale Haven and South Haven peaches. UPtown 8- 5574. Lloyd J. Nash, 4025 Swarthout Rd. Howell. 8-26-x Farm Items ALLIS CHALMERS tractor with P.T.O. Tow bar, plow, harrows, discs, mower. $350. 11421 Newman Rd. 8-26-p WANTADS Phone AC7-7151 — COVE Hartland Green Oak PAPERS.. • PRICE S THESE AREAS— Brighton Whitmore Lakel Pinckney Howell Miscellaneous YOUR CHOICE of any 2 or 3 bottom used plow FREE with purchase of any of the following used tractors Minneapolis- Moline UB w/4 row corn planter Minneapolis - Moline M5 w/4 row cultivator John Deere 530 w/loader, John Deere "A" w/101 corn picker 1010 John Deere Demo, w/loader, We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone Phone Hartland 632-7141. 8-26-x SEE US FOR good deals on new and used tractors, plows, disks, drags. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone Hartland 623-7441. 8-26-x LARGE ROAD grader. Motor is worth $2,500. T-6 International Bulldozer, 1,500 hours. You can have it at a reasonable price. Owner, Mr. Almashy, 229-6303. tfx BIKES R E P A I R E D , sold, traded. 130 E. North St., Brighton. Phone 229-7083. t-f-x FRIGIDAIRE, Good condition, $35.00; 6" table power saw, $20; 11479 Sunset Blvd. Hi- Land Lake, Pinckney, 878- 5575. 8-26-p ONE STEEL GARAGE door. 16 ft. Can be made into 2 8 ft. doors. AC 9-6340. Call evenings. $30.00. 8-26-p YOU SAVED and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. G. B. Ratz & Son Hdwe. 8-26-x AIR COMPRESSOR for rent Sterling Drilling Co. CaU Ho welJ 1787. t-f-x AUCTION EVERY Saturday 7:30 p.m. Good used furniture. Open all day Saturdays. 9010 Pontiac Trail 2V% miles south of South Lyon. tfx NEED CASH? We pay cash oi trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mil) Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x ANTIQUES in shop arid barn. Afternoons. N e c t a r N o o k Farm. 1401 S. Hughes, Lake Chemung. tfx FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES —Please place your order 2 hours in advance. Phone 685- 1496-170 Center St., Highland, Mich. (2 blks. So. of M-59.) tfx P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further Information caJl F. T Hyne and Son, Brighton, or Thomas Read Sons, Inc. 878- 3211. AC 7-1851. tfx Y O U N G MAN'S outgrown sport coats. Like new. AC 9- 6317. 9-2-x FOR SALE SIGNS BRIGHTON ARGCS Brighton, Mich. OR PINCKNFY DISPATCH OFFICE Attend The Church of Your Choice BEWARE! - BEWARE! Whether you own Private Property or a Business you can now have it completely protected against Vandals, Burglary, etc. For as little as $15.00 per month Livingston Security Patrol BOX 109 LAKELAND, MICHIGAN PHONE 227-2135 TELEPHONE: (Area Code 517) Howell 546-4780 G. E. CISSNEY SEPTIC TANK SERVICE PUMPED — SERVICED — REPAIRED n » ™ , ™ Y E A R L Y MAINTENANCE PROMPT EFFICIENT — 24 HOUR SERVICE Miscellaneous EVERGREENS. $1.00 .— $3.00. Turn off US-23 at Silver Lake R(L, go Vi mile to Evergreen Rd t-f-x 3 — 20 In. BICYCLES, girls and boys. 2 pr's. girls iceskates, new. AC 9-6025. 8-26-p USED RIDING lawn mower. $25. 1260 N. Hughes Rd. Howell. 546-2048. 8-26-x R E E L T Y P E lawnmower. Phone AC 9-6343. 9-2-x TOOLS, Oak chest of drawers, refrigerator, TV, 1957 Dodge. AC 9-9861. 8-26-x ONE PARKER lawn sweeper. 3 ft. width. Good condition. $15. Phone 229-7911. t-f-x ICE F I S H I N G equipment; stoves, poles and sled. Also 26" power mower, other items. Phone 878-3655. 8-26-x RUMMAGE SALE, including clean clothes, mainly boy's sizes 8-16. Thursday-Friday. Also, cartop carrier, $5.00. 3468 Rush Lake Road, Pinckney. 8-26-x M O N O G R A M WALL OIL FURNACE — 65,000 BTU; heats 5 rooms; Complete with thermostat, vent stack, oil tank, 150 gal. oil. $75 Inquire at 4790 Downing Drive, Strawberry Lake or phone 227-2638. 8-26-p EVERY KIND of coal on hand, also fuel oil, lumber and building supplies. Free delivery. Phone HA 6-8119. D. E. Hoey & Sons. t-f-x Household 3 PIECE blond bedroom set, complete. One Icebox, 14 cu. ft. One portable sewing machine, like new. AC 7-6251. tfx Kitchen table and 4 chairs $25. Couch $15 1222 Brighton Lake Rd. 8-19*x THE SINGER CO. used macine sale: Typewriter sale $44.95. New machines $59.50 up. Repair all makes. Phone Norman Pilsner, your only authorized representative. AC 9-9344. 8-26-x MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Holtz 229-9081 tf Household 2 WALNUT tables, corner and coffee, 2 table lamps— % price, good as new. 227-6105. 8-26-p 20 FT. UPRIGHT freezer, one 14 cu. ft. icebox. One portable sewing machine, like new. AC 7-6251. t-f-x GOOD USED Pbilco refrigerator. $35.00. 730 S. Third AC 9-6212. 9-2-x WANTED USED GUNS We will pay casft Lakes Sport Shop. 10690 >,. Grand River at Island Lake. t-f-x TO DO REWSAVING, TAILORING, MENDING and >LLTCRATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-t * ANTIQUE pump organ. Write Box 102, Stockbridge, Mich. 8-26-p WANTED — Room and board for county referral patients from Lapeer State Home and Training School, Caro State Hospital and Howell State Hospital. Homes needed Especially in rural and small town areas. Phone Lapeer 664- 2291 or write Mrs. Iva H o - ward, 278 W. Genesee St., Lapeer, Mich. 8-26-x WOMAN NEEDS ride Q Brighton to Ann Arbor. Must be at work at 8:30 a.m. Monday through Friday. Will help with gas costs. Call 227-7794. 8-26-x ROOM AND BOARD in Pinckney school y e a for boy- in senior year. Call Mr. Reader, 878-3169. 8-26-p WANTED TO RENT FURNISHED APT. suitable for 2 women. Prefer it near Brighton School. Call 6S5- 2595 anytime. Miscellaneous FOR RENT KLOOF SCRUBBER and PuJisher by hr. day, etc. Gamble Store. AC 7-2551 t-j-x GARDEN ROTO-TILLER , for tent by the hour or day Ganio) e Hardware. ' tfx CHAIN SAWS, cement "mixer, lawn seeder, lawn roller, wheel barrows, various other tools and equipment. Including rbtotiller. CHUCK'S R E P A I R , 878-3149. t-f-x Come See Us. . . For Your Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Picked Fresh Daily SHADY STOP 8480 M-36, Whitmore Lake — AC 7-4051 Professional and Business Directory FUNERAL HUME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W Main. Ph. 229-9871 S-M-p DR. JOHN R TULLE* Chiropractor TDes.-Than.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 0 p.m. 440 W. Main St. AO 9-6886 M4-0 BRIGHTON B&AUTV SALON 128 W. North S t AC 7-3241 — Open Kvenings — Air Conditioned M4-I CLOKfi'S FLORIST 9956 B. Ud. River. Brtfitoo Phone AO 7-44SSJ Mnn.. S t t 9 to < P.M.MM Electrical Contractor! UAFFNE? E1J2CTR1O SHOP Appliance Repair and Licensed Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611. 321 W. Main PAINTING Interior * Exterior Paper Raagf** * ftemovtai Wall Washing LEO MfHMtUR? . AC M241 64t4 (Mast) U k i Or. > BrtfJitoa, MicJi. WE KOW HAVE AVAILABLE LOW INTEREST AND LOW COST FHA AND VA FINANCING . ( *- \ 6N fcONG TERM MORTGAGES If you are thinking of buying or selling, we would like 1ft shop you the advantage of FHA and VA financing. Ju»t call Or drop-in either office. No obligation. Neat and clean one floor Brighton home, full basement, landscaped lot, I12 car garage. New gas furnace, water heater, water softenei-. $8,900. CHEMUNG LAKE Attractive lake-front cottage completely furnished. Excellent open plan permits you to enjoy the lake from both inside and outdoors. Garage and bath h o u s e . $9,500. $1,500 down. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Brighton - 227-1-Wl — Howeil - 546-4J10 Evening Calls LYNN WKKiHT. BRIGHTON Tl»-W\ LOU PARMENTEK, HOWELL 546-1431 N VACANT 4 or 5 bedroom Howell home 2 blocks from downtown Howell. Basement, gas turnaee, gas water heater, large landscaped lot. Home : FOR RENT '3 *OOM FURNISHED apartment. Hot water furnished. 227-W36. 8-26-p P FUkT. 4 rooms, for adults, partly f u r n i s h e d . Shawtr tmth. AC 9-6322. --; 8-26-p V 3 bedroom lakefront - home. Attached garage. Oil heat Natural fireplace. Available Labor-Day until June '15,'1965" 9100. per mo. Brigh- 1 ton Realty, 829 E. Grand River. Phone 229-7911. tfx .MODERN HEATED. 4-rm. duple* on lake, near Whitmore l a k e , private entrance. Phone (AC 7-5713, night*. t-f-x ROOM A BOARD, family style 614-niDt l t d AC 9-7065. t-f-x t BEDROOM HOME, $75 per month. Close to churches, ' fehool and shopping. Dial 229- 6552. After 9 p.m. 546-3705. ,-Donald Henkelman Co. Real Estate. ,. -...- . , 8-26-x . FURNISHED 3 bedroom house, 'attached garage. Call before 9 «.m. or after 9 p.m. 229-9848. r <• r • 8-26-P FOR RENT FURNISHED APT. 5 rooms and bath. Private entrance. Gas heat furnished. A v a i l a b l e October 1st. 229-6164. t-f-x FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM house. Basement, living room, dining room, 2 car garage. 10 month lease. Available Sept. 15. $135 per month. Call Royal Oak, Lincoln 1-0200. 9-2-x REAL ESTATE LARGE LOT. 96 ft. wide. Gas, water in. Near Main Street. Inquire 6202 Island Lake Drive. 8-26-p 100 FT. LOT near US-23 and Grand River. $200 down. Inquire 6202 Island Lake Drive. 8-26-p SITE, 198 ft. x 264 ft. in city. All utilities. Near schools and shopping. Phone Brighton 227- 7011. 9-2-p NEW COTTAGE and wooded lot. Full price $2,595 with $259 down. Private sand beach on large lake. Fishing and boating. Deer and partridge hunting. Leave US-27 (1-75) Freeway at Harrison-Gladwin exit. At stop sign turn left one block to our office. Northern Development Co., Harrison. 8-26-x Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton 4 BEDROOMS — 2 story home, large lot, full basement, large closets, good storage space, carpeting & drapes like new. Terms. 1 ACRE LOT —S Bedroom*,, fireplace, c a r p e t i n g &, drapes, screened porch, excellent condition. Terms INCOME: — t Bedrooms down, kitchen complete with built-in*, ceramic bath, S lots, 8 oar garage, apt. has 1 bedroom, kitchen, bath w&h stall shower. Excellent condition. Terms. INCOME — Corner lot S apt. never unoccupied, 1 apt. completely furnished. Excellent Investment. Terms. Country 16 ACRES — This beautiful estate la roiUog 6 wooded. Home custom built with aU tha extra's. Owner leaving state. Terms. CAPE COD — S Bedrooms, ]a*fe bv. room, enclosed porch, well restricted area, ZVt acres. Terms. 12 Vi ACRES — S Bedrooms, t car garage, small barn, partial basement. Terms S BEDROOMS — Lot 100 x 400. Fall walkout basement. 1>/] baths. Birch cabinets. Wardrobe closets. Terms. BEACH LAKE — 8 Bedrooms, ail electric heat, lake front, attached gar., extra lot, fireplace, excellent condition. Terms. 240 ACRES — S Bedroom home, can be sold as unit or 80 acre parcels. 80 ACRES — Rolling 4 wooded* Terms Close to 1-96 Lake Homes COTTAGES — On Round Brlffff and Island Lake from 86,000. * up. AC 1-468* ORE LAKE SHORES — 2 Bedrooms, Brick, attached faxago, family room with fireplace, large lot beauti fully landscaped, lake privileges. Terms. Commercial NEW HUDSON — Building 40 x 50 now leased, apt. ibove, Ideal location. Terms. BRIGHTON — Grand River East. 200 x 800. Terms. BRIGHTON — Grand River 185 x 400. Terms. Lake Homos BRIGGS LAKE — Stone siding & alum, siding, S bedrooms, 2 car garage Oil H.A. heat, partial basement, Lot 90 x 212, fireplace, lake privileges. $9,500. Terms. SILVER LAKE — 2 Bedrooms (poM. 3rd.) plus 2 Bedroom cottage, 3 car garage, 8'j acres, 330 ft. lake frontage, can be sold as unit or will divide. Terms Lake Building Sites LAKE-OF THE-PINES —25 desirable waterfront lots. Take your choice, $4,500, 10% down. L A K E - O F - T H E - P I N E S — Off lake lots, heavily wood* ed with beautiful pines. $2,- 500, 10% down. Farms and Vaoanl Acreage 60 ACRES — 5 Bedrooms, 2 story home, gas hot air heat, close to shopping, pav. ed road, large barn excellent condition. Terms SMALL FARMS — 2 ' i - 5 - 1 0 A C R E S PARCELS, well restricted, l mile north of access to 1-96. Terms. 120 ACRES—Vacant, Wooded and Scenic Close to 1-96 Terms 30 ACRES — HARTLAXD AREA, 3 Miles from Expressway, large barn 40 x 90, Septic & Well. Terms. 7 ACRES — Wlnan's lake Sub. Terras. Dee Bailey AO 9-04*8 Dnane Hyne AC 7-4686 Walker Fanssett 546-1007 Brighton 227-1021 REAL ESTATE B u $ > Services YEAR around furnished homes and 4 unit eff^'oiw apartments on about 600 ft. lake frontage. 6337 Academy Drive, Island Lake. 9-2-x Bus. Services GAS Conversion Burners. Free estimates — terms. Gentile Home Center. UP 8-3143. tfx QUALITY floor sanding and finishing. Free estimates. J & C Floor Co. 227-2867. tfx CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for tree estimates A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fen ton MA 9- 6523. 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-f-x FOR SALE — Extruded alumi nuro storm windows ana door* Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551 t-t-> LEI GEORGE DO IT • FREE estimwes on new gas, oil oi coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heat ine Phone AC 9-2711. t-f-x rOP SOIL, gravel, stone, land scaping, grading, mowing. Sep tic tanks and fields Trench ing, Bulldozing Eldred Truck & Tractor Service 229-6857 t-t-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and de^ livery service or use our car your choice. MUFFLERS. UN CONDITIONALLY guaranteec to originaJ consumer tor as long as he owns the vehicle on which tt is installed. AIRCC welding supplies. LEAF Spr ings, all cars and tight trucks l1^ to 2 Tun Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS re condi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS. Howell. Phone 151. Wb KEPLACh. ULASS - in a tuminum, wood or steel sash C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main St AC 7-7531. t-f-x ALL KINDS of home repairwork, Light hauling, tree trimming. AC 9-6264. tfx WATER WELLS. 3 in. to 10 in., test holes, electric pumps pump repairs, well repairs Norman CoJe. Hickory 9-2319 t-f-x CARPET & furniture cleaning by professional craftsmen. Rose Servicemastei Cleaning. Free estimates. Phone Howell 546- 4560. t-f-x BOOKKEEPING SERVICE n my home or at your office 227-7338 — Hazel ShirtiUX t-f-x JOLAR COMPAXV STEAM CLEANERS Power auto-wash systems. Powe, spraying systems. Car ca>-e needs — waxes, polishers, etc. Sales and Service. Write Box 158, New Hudson. ELgin 6- 5531 or GA 2-4744. 8-26-p BOOKKEEPING SERVICE in my home or at your office, 227 7338. tfx 5 ' i % FAHAI LOANS. Federal Land Bank Ass'n. 203 N Walnut St. Howell, Phone 1422. tfx WELDING - REASONABLE rates, guaiarteed, no job toe small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063 t-f-x FOUR BEDROOM LAKEFRONT home on 90' x 200" lot with large hardwood trees. Excellent beach. Full basement with family room. Oil furnace. Outside grill. Fully insulated. Alum, storms and screens. $25,000.00 Terms HURON RIVER year around home. 2 B.R. Enclosed porch. Oil floor furnace. Nice lot. $6,500.00 -- $1,000.00 Down. 3 B E r ^ O O M Ranch Home 1.3 acres near South Lyim. All lit. new. Fire place, l ' a baths. Attached garage. $14,900.00. 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME on 5 ACRES. Paved road. Full basement. Oil furnace. Built in 1961. $13,500.00 3 BEDROOM HOME in Brighton on \3 acre. Nicely landscaped, Trees. Gas H.W. heat. Water softener. Large enclosed porch. $10,900,00 — Easy Terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate S Insurance 9909 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-6158 OPEN HOUSE, Sunday, August ;J0th, 1 p.m. to 6 P.M. — New Three bedroom brick ranch, 1• 2 bath, built-in kitchen, spacious living room, natural fireplace, hardwood floors, full basement, attached two car garage. Large 103 x 147 ft. lot. Located at 6111 Kevin Dr., "Appleton Sub." out Brighton Lake Ld,, just beyond city limits. SOUTH LYON AREA — Three bedroom brick and frame ranch. Only 3 years old. I1 * baths, dining room, fireplace, hot water heat, 2-car attached garage. Terms. CITY OF BRIGHTON — Three bedroom well kept. home. Large family*room, 1 4 baths, built-in kitchen, separate dining room, basement, gas heat, 2-car garage, corner lot. Price reduced for quick sale to $19,300. F.H.A. approved. TWO BEDROOM — Small home in City of Brighton. Full bath, glass enclosed porch, electric heat. Real clean — fine for couple. $7,900. 160 ACRE FARM - - Good investment close to Brighton. $350.00 per acre. Will sell as unit or divide. Good terms. We have many other listings of homes, cottages, farms vacant acreage and lake lots. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — AC 7-3101 Salesmen: MERLIN GLAZIER AC 9-9345 WILLIAM REICKS AC 9-6333 is either a 2 family income or single residence for large family. Price $9,500. Discount tor cash. Immediate possession. Bus. Services CRANE RENTAL, farm poudfc, drainage ditches, lake shores cleaned and sanded. Trucking, bulldozing. AC 9-9297. t-f-x FOR SALE — Varcon DaUertei tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a »n b I e Store. Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x Ten new Chinese anthems recently were broadcast for the first time over "Radio Hong Kong." The broadcast was sponsored by the South East Aiia Radio Voice, a unit of the Hong Kong Council of Churches, which is seeking to promote wider use of indigenous materials in worship. LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrets. Realtor 6fi17 Commerce Rd. Orchard Take. Mich. EiMpire 3-2511 or 3-tOM t-f-x Looking for a CHANCES ARE YOU'LL FIND THE HOISE OF YOIR DREAMS ON THIS PAGE WE B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLING P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALL M. McMAY. Howell 546-3610 Custom Built Ranch Homes ON FOl K LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, coppei plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed Complete wiring with tixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, V drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Cobb Homes, Ino. «*4U Soatb LyiM. MlBh. tAKM 4 or 3 bedruuro remodeleU country flume located iusi fcasi of C.S.-23 Exit of 1-96 within easy commuting distance of Detroit, Flint and Ann Arbor. Land high, rolling, scenic view, beautiful large trees 30 \ 50 new horse burn, corral, well LAKK Ideally located in an area good country hi>mes. this piUHtr la . Lake is lu to 14 leer d> tp, is spring - ted hard bo> «cn — good swimming a sell as fishing, [f you aiw looking fur something "\ery special" for your country home, call ue for details. »1.000 IXMVN Vacant 40 acres ju*t West of Brighton and about l'a nilleh North of Grand River, close to [-96 X-way exit. Land is level, sood productvp land, acres ;,rood woods, smaJI ijrainery and well. Price $10,000. $1,000 downpa>- ment. PRIVATE HLNTLNG This is yuuj- opportunity lu have your own private hunting grounds at a minimum of expense. 25 acres just ;a mile from 1-96 exit: pwnxi road, Property is mo*tlv wooded, has deer, pheasant «nrt small game. $100 per acre. ARiiL'S DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, AUG. 26, 19tvl Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE) 108 W. MAW PHONE AC 7-1131 BRIGHTON S BEDROOM — I',, story home — large rooms — screened in porch — separate dining room. $12,900. — 51.900. down. No. 1674. KLSSAXE PARK - 2 bedroom ranch - Idea) home for small family. $9,800. with small down. F.H.A. Terms. No. 1451 4 BEDROOM, two-story home, V a baths, living room 15 x 19 with fireplace, separate dining room, full basement, 1 *3 car garage. $12,900. with excellent terms, No. 1542 2 BEDROOM RANCH -•- Full basement - aluminum awning, screens and storms. Extra large lot — garage. Priced to Sell. No. 1318 COUNTRY 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE — combined living room and kitchen -• lake privileges on Rush Lake. $7,500. with $1,000. clown No. 1683 LAKELAND COt VTRV C U B .- two-level home overlooking Golf Course - beautiful trees and setting - modernistic home — 3 bedrooms. No, 1682. 3'i ACRES •-• 2 bedro>m ranch — dining room • kitchen and spacious living room — attached 11 3 car fcaragp storms and screens. $10,500. with $2,300. down. Xu 1663 3 BDRM. RAVC'H — Maxfielil Lake Aroa — ceramic bath built-in kitchen • Maybe purchased furnished. $11,500. with $2,300. down. No. 1664. 2 BEDROOM RANCH — living room L'l x l | kitchen and dining area 16 x 26 breo/cway and attached 2l t car garage. Near Brighton. No. 1655 HORIZON HILLS - 4Bedroom ranch, full basement, fireplace, kitchen with built-in oven and stove, 2 baths. Attached 2 cur £,iruiitjp. $37,500. No. 1522. 1 B E D R O O M H O Y l i ; w i t h r o o m ; k i t c h r n , dining room g a r a g e . $9,0(KJ. So. 1614 carpeted Ihini? and mud room, Real Estate Insurance Building HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand Kiver L Phone 5-16-2880 S BR RANCH — carpeted riving room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area. I1 - baths, recreation room, 2i:± car garage NiceK landscaped. $21,500. No. 1547 S BEDROOM RANCH — \utliin stone* thmw of Brighton — "Py bath — carpeted livingroom — full basement. No. 1675 LAKE HOMES HANDY LAKK — nearly new 2 br?ilroon> ranch — full basement — kitchen ha*, built-in stovp and oven •- dining area 1] \ 15 — $12,775. — $1,500. down. No. 1684 SILVER LAKE — 2 bedroom — oil furnace —designed for year around living - Witt, extra lot. $11,000. with $1,000. duwn, N... 1628 LONG LAKK — 2 Bedroom — large purch - garage — furnace — This cottage i> par1 of exclusive club. $12,750. with S3.300 duun. Nu. 1629 ! LONG LAKE — 2 bedroom eottaer - nindrrn kitchen — Sandy beach. $11,000. with *•!,- 500. down. No, 15S6 CROOKED LAKE — Small cottage - 2 '.:>'.* — $7,950. with $1500. down. Nu. 1603. SCHOOL LAKE —Not on the kike, but acrosroad beautiful School Lake — 3 bedroom /iew home on lartjp lot, beautiful sot I in;.; at a bargain. $12,5uO. cash. No. 1326 R-l STRAWBERRY LAKE — 3 bedroom. MVOII<-J row homo with attached enrage, spacious living loom. $9,600. with $2,600 down. No 1535 LAKE ClfFMT NG - KxcHlnit lake pri\ik«. g « , 2 bedroom cottage with walk-out basement, can be used for year around living Spacious shaded lot. $8,850. No, 1604 RUSH LAKE — 2 bedroom year-round hotnr — second lot with good rnsfment to lake— Uving room and bedrooms carpeted — al- | uminum siding. $11,200. with terms. No ! 1576 2 BEDROOM mrxlemestic ranch on beautifully landscaped country lot, Carpeted living and dining room, fireplace, kitchen with built-in oven and range, blonder and dishwasher. Possibility of lakefront. $23,000. No, 1653. 3 BEDROOM RANCH - li\in? room, kitchen attached two car yarage. Lot 110 x 198. 512.000. No. 1645 3 BEDROOM RANCH Hamburg Area - black top road ••• Built i/i 1938 - Excellent closet space. $12,500. No. 1632 S BEDROOM ranch nestled in pines — many fpature.s — slate floor entry way — covered patio — cherry paneled family room with fireplace and many more. No. 1512 8 ACRES — River borders mie side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace — :ittached garage. $18,300. Terms acceptable. No. 1272 2 BEDROOM cottage, living room with fireplace, kitchen, bath, covered patio. Compeletly furnished. $10,500. No. 1559 S BEDROOM RANCH — Attractively set on fully landscaped parcel — Fully carpeted living room with fireplace 13 x 22 — completed recreation room — 2 car garage — screened porch 9 x 17 — Built in 1948. No. 1409 SMALL COTTAGE full basement, living area 12 x 20, kitchen 10 x 7, full bath, knotty pine interior, furnished. 2 lots. $6,500. with $1,000. down. No. 1697 2 BEDROOM ranch type cottage, pine paneled interior, newls carpeted living room, family kitchen combined with dininu' area. Excellent beach, $13,iXMl NO TRIANGLE LAKE 2 Fiedroom year around lakefront home — Enclosed inmt purch $12,500. No, 1617. STRAWBERRY LAKE - 3 bedruuin home - full basement with finished recreation room - Ihlng room and dining room carpeted ideal bexch — screened in patiu. $lR5'*'j with tenns. No. 1481 CEDAR LAKE — 3 bedruuni etinch t>pr cottage interior wood paneling — .'>.>\125 lot. $1UXX) wit.h $1,500 down. No. 'MSu LAKELAND — Not by the Ma. but bcautifu'h Strawberry Lake - 2 brlrm 1 siory home — ideal commuting diMinco to \im Arbor -$12,500 with $1,000 down No. 13H6 WOODLAND — A BEDROOM buck ^m-er ranch home. Lai ge living room with tireplace. 2 baths, family kitchen, glided In porch with grill. Outside patio with grill 2 car garao'c. $31,300. Nu. 1553 FARMS 13 ACRES — 4 bedroom modern home - full basement with walkout entrance - 3 acres wooded — other outbuildings. $15,800. No 1584 INCOME PROPERTY 4 APARTMENTS — piu»entJ> all units occupied — parking space for two trailers now occupied, excellent location - well landscaped -- additional land available — Ideal investment. Mildred Shannon AC 9-6636 Bea Megrjfitt AC 9-2496 Charles Showerman Mildred Duff Virginia Herrmann MU 5-2056 AC 9-792? Sally Noeker Bill Ernst H ' t £ > ) V f f i n s AC 9-6874 AC 9-9407 PR 4-.,648 Bill Ernat AC 9-9407 RoscoHe . EGa.g Wpr iggins, RPaRlp h4 -5N6a4u8ss ArHt oWllish iMteiller Bill BBoorbt elfsrrite* NEW FIVE bedroom three level home. 40 acres. 2la baths, recreation room, basement, hot water heat. 4'i miles South oi Howell. $35,000. ATTENTION: Member* of lakefront cottage at beautiful Winan« Lake $15,500. LAKEFRONT HOME, attractive inside and out, gas heat, best fishing. $8,500., $2,000 dn. BEST OF BUYS, beautiful productive 80 acre farm near Brighton, good 6 room home and many valuable buildings, \ mile road frontage, $28,500. SPACIOUS FARM HOME, 4 bedrooms, 35 acres work land, $15,(XX). VERY POPULAR LAKE. 3 bedroom lakefront cottage, natural fireplace, garage, excellent beach. $10,000., $2,500 dn. Hayner .408 Wjrt Insurance & Real Estate HTON Detroilers call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 RST. 1022 Op*n ftnnriay* * Evening hv appointment AC 9 — WEDNESDAY , AUG. 26, 1964 ! - - nOTUES ( NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Default having been made m the condition! of a certai n Mortgage made by GERALD R LANNING and GAIL M BANNING, his wife to NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, an Indiana corporation dated the 23rd day of June 1958, and recorded in the office of th e Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 26th day ol June 1958, in Liber 347 of Mortgages, on page 38, which said mortgage was thereafter, on the 24th day of February, 1959, assigned to CZECHOSLOVAK SOCIETY OF AMERICA and recorde d on March 3, 1959, in the office of the Register of Deed s tor the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, in Liber 356, Page 111, Livingston County Records, on which Mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Ten Thou- •an d nine hundred fiftysix and 27/10 0 ($10,956.27 ) Dollars, and the further sum of Seventy-five ($75.00 ) Dollars, to which amount will be added at the time of sale all taxes and insurance that may be paid by the said Mortgagee between the date of this notice and the time of said sale and no proceeding s at law having been instituted to re- ' cover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage , or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale containe d in said Mortgage has becom e opera - t i v e > Now Therefore , Notic e is Hereby Given that by virtue of the power of sale containe d in said Mortgag e and in purbuanc e of th e statut e in such case mad e and provided , the said Mortgag e will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therei n described or so tfruch thereof as may be neeessary, at public auction , to d e highest bidder, at the west f^ont door of the Courthous e i« the Cit y of Howell, and Count y of Livingston, Mich - igan, tha t being the place for holdin g th e Circui t Cour t in 4nd for Said County , on Wednesday the 11th day of Novembe r 1964, at 10:00 o'clock Easter n Standar d Time in the forenoo n of said day, and »aid premise s will be sold lo P«y the amoun t so as aforesaid then due on said Mort - gage togethe r with five and Ane/quarte r per cent interest , figal costs, Attorneys ' fees and ilso any taxes and insuranc e that said Mortgage e dops pay Qn or prior to the date of said •ale ; which said premise s are described in said Mortgag e as {pllows to wit; - Propert y situate d in the Townshi p of Gree n Oak, Livfcigston County , Michigan , deseribed as: • Lot 19, Willmor Subdivision No.l, being a part of the South Mb of the Northwest %, Section 5. Town 1 North Range 6 East, Green Oak Township, Livingston County Michigan, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Liber 8 of Plats, Page 46. Livingston County Records Dated: August 11, 1964. CZECHOSLOVAK SOCIETY OF AMERICA Assignee of Mortgagee ARTHUR E. BROWN Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee 3280 Penobscot Building Detroit 26, Michigan Woodward 1-3590 Nov. 4, 1964 WTKTU 0 7 BflCKlOAX Tbe Protwte Cmart tor fee Cooatf ol Uvtnj»ton In the Matter ot the Estate of CARLO INCAMMISA, a/k/ a CARLO EN C AMIS A, Deceased. Af a session of said Court held on the 7th day of August A. D. 1964. i*res«m. Honorable Francis E Barron, Judge of Probate NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the petition of Charles B. Gatesman. Special Administrator of said estate, praying for the allowance ot his account, will be heard at the Probate Court on September 13, 1964 at ten a.m.; It Is Ordered. That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this orrter, for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, In the BRIGHTON ARGUS, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In Interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail iwith proof of mailing), or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days jnor to such hearing. FBAJUlf E. BARBOM Jodi* ol Probate A true copy HELEN M. GOULD Register of Probate Charles B. Gatesman. Attorney Howell, Michigan August' 12, 19, 26 STATE OP MICHIGAN Taw Probate Uenrt lei tb« Vonnts o* UvtBf«toa fn the Matter ot the KataU ot LEWIS M. JOLLS, Deceased. At A session ol said Court, held on August 6, 1964 Present Honorable Francis E. Ban-on, Judge of Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the petition of Mabel A. Jolls praying that the instrument filed In said Court be admitted to probate as the Last Wil and Testament of said deceased, that administration of said estate be granted to Ilene Tlmmons, or some other suitable person, and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on September 8, 1964. at ten A, M. It is Ordered Thai notice tnereoi oe given by puhlicatirtn ot a copy hereof (or three weeKs consecutively previous t" saio day <>i hearing In the Brighton Argus, and that the petitioner cause t copy ol tni* notice to be served upon each known oarty in interest ai his mst Known addres* by "egls tered or certified mail, or by personal service, at Itast fourteen (14) days prlur to such hearing. FKAMC1S E. BARHON Judge A probate. A true copy: M GOULD r»i Probate. Martin J. Lavan. Attorney Brighton, Michigan August 12, 19. 26 MORTGAGE SALE Defaul t having been mad e in the term s and condition s of a certai n Mortgag e mad e by Bobby L. Cash and lone B. Cash, husban d and wifp of the Townshi p of Brighton , Count y of Livingston, Stat e of Michigan , Mortgagor , tc Firs t Federa l Savings and Loan Association of Detroi t a corporatio n organize d unde r the Hom e Owners' Loan Act of 1933 of the Unite d State s of America, Mortgagee , datert | the 6th day ol July 1962 an. | recorde d in the Office of thi J Register of Deed * tor UK ; ' County of Livingston and State of Michigan on the 2nd day of August 1962 in Libei 411 of Livingston County Records, page 515; on which Mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice for principal and ir«- terest the sum of Ten Thou sand, Four Hundred, Fourteen and 82/10 0 Dollars ($10,414.82 ) together with any and all unpaid and accrued taxes ano insurance; that no suit oi proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said Mortgage or any pan thereof; NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to the Power of Sale in said Mortgage and the Statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, the 2nd day of September 1964 at 11:00 A.M., eastern standard time, said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the West entrance to the County Building in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the building where the Cir* cuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said Mortgage or so much thereol as may be necessary to pay the amount as aforesaid, wi*.h interest thereon at five and one-quarter (5*4 %) per cent per annum and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law and also any sums paid by the undersigne d to protect its interest in the premises. The premises are situate d in the Township of Brighton , Count y of Livingston, Stat e of Michiga n and are described as follows; to wit: Lot 251, Brighto n Countr y Club Annex, a repla t of Out Lots A and B of Brighton Countr y Club. All tha t par t of th e Southwes t U of Sectio n 32, nort h of nort h line of Gran d River Road . All tha t part of the Northwes t \i of Sectio n 32. Nort h of nort h line of Gran d River road West >2 of the northeas t : i of Sectio n 32, and the S o u t h w e s t \i of the Southeas t U of Sectio n 29. All in Town 2 North , Range 6 East , Michigan , accordin g to the plat thereof , as recorde d in Liber 3 of Plats . Pages 1 and 2, Livingston Count y records , said plat of Brighto n Countr y Club Annex being recorde d in Libor 5 of Plats , page 27, Livingston Count y Records . FIRS T FEDERA L SAV ING S and LOAN ASSOCIATIO N O F D E - TROIT , Mortgage e Dated : May 26, 1964 WILLIAM J. RADEMACHK R Attorne y for Mortgage e Business Address: 110 E. Middl e Stree t Chelsea , Michiga n Tel.: 475-8986 Aug. 26-6^ . Th e publishin g business began to expand in this countr y 'ly after the Revolutionar y War. BEDRI FURNISHI ... STEVEN'S FURNITURE off HOWELL any body can buy a G.I. repossessed home HOMES 3-BEDROOM C - ONE BATH down Small Closing Cost FOR ONLY $7,950.00 - $57.50 PER MONTH THIS INCLUDES TAXES, PRINCIPAL, INTEREST and INSURANCE MODEL OPEN DAILY 10:3 0 A.M . TO 8:0 0 P. CLOSED FRIDAY AFTERNOON Model at 6481 Lee Road, Brighton Call Collect 229-655 2 or after 9 p.m. 546-370 5 D c >5g STATE POLICE OLD U.S.-2 S MARCY DRIVE u Ga D B O> MODEL GREEN HOUS E fbnald henkelman co. REAL ESTATE General Sales for Saxony Subdivision Exclusive VA Atfent o? Ttlr I ' r u . t li t o ur I ( h e »<m.n> id L.n IUKKUMI ir. trie .iin,1 . - ol 'lit- ,.>lalt j *J IUH\ H H' KTON Dtc-ousi'ii t\* a, se»M"/i ui jwt.o (.Hurt, ntia i№ August 4. ISM t*t ese n t. Honor a Die e'r«ncis c. barron. Judxe -i Probate NOTICE IS HbRtiJY UlVfcN irwl all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims In writ- Ing and under oath, to satd Court. and to serve a copy thereol upon George F. Burton of Brighton. Michigan, fldurlarv of said estate, and that such claims will be -heard by said Court at the Probate Office on October 13. 1964, at ten A.M.. It is Ordered, That noUce therectf Oe given by publication at a copy hereof (or three weeks consecutively previous to said day at hearing. In the Brighton Argus and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this noUcn to bf served upon each Known party tn Interest at his last known address by registered, certified fir ordinary mall (with proof of mailing*, or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS £. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy: HKLEN M. GOULD Register <rf Probate. VanWinkle, VanWinkle & Heikkinen. Attorney. 1st National BaniJ Bldg., Howell, Mich. August 12, 19, 26 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain Mortgage made by HAROLD ALVIN BE JIN Jr. and ROSE V. BE.1IN, his wife to NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, an Indiana Corporation dated the lHth day of October 1956. and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for the County and State of Michigan, on the 18th day of October 1956. In Liber 324 of Mortgages, on page 494, which mortgage was subsequently assigned by National Homes Acceptance Corporation to Worcester Federal Savings and Loan Association, by assignment dated February 25, 1957 and recorded April 11, 1957 in Liber 331 of Mortgages, Page 22. Livingston County Records, on which Mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, for irincipal and interest, the sum of Nine Thousand Four Hundred Sixty and 02/lHd i.$?.460.021 Dollars, and the further sum of Seventy -five '$75.00) Dollars, as Attorney's fees, making the whule amount claimed to be due at the date of this notice, to-wit, the sum of Nino Thousand Five Hundred Thirty-five ami 02/100 (59.535.02) Dollar's, to which amount will be added at the time of sale all taxes and Insurance th;it may be paid by the said Mortgagee between the date of this notice and the time of said sale; and no pnicet'din* at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof. whereby the power of sale contained in said Mortg; ice has become operative; New Therefore. Notice is Hereby Given that Viy virtue of the power of sale contained in said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided. the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may be necessarv. public fturtinn. to the highest 'jidfte-r, it west front door of the coi'rt house in the City of Howell, and County nf Livingston, Michigan, that being the place Uir holding the Circuit Court in and for said County, on Wednesday the Twenty-fifth <25trii day nf November 1964, at 10:OC n'f-iork am. Eastern Standard Time tn the forenoon of said day, and said premises will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on srild Mortga^f together with four & V% ii'.;,<•;> per cent interest, legal costs. Attorneys' fees and also any taxes and Insurar.rr that said Mortgage does p;jv nn or pvior tn the date of said SRIC; which premises are described In said Mortgage as follows, to-wlt: Lot VI7, Saxony Subdivision No. 1 Ann^x being a- part of the east Vs of the nov!vwest >'i Section 5. Town 1 norih, Range 6 east. Green Oak Township, according to the plat thereof »s recorded in Liber 8. Page 4 of f-'lals, Llvi-iijston County Rocnrds, said nrn-ierty boinc? located in Green Oak ToH-nship. Livingston County, Michigan. WORCESTER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Vorcesler, .Mass. MortgaS( c. Assignee DATF1): August 'X. 19i>4 AP.THrR K [(ROWS' A'inrnev ffii' M'i-trra(»'e ,rr-i l Penobscnt Building Aug. 26, Ni'V, 18 OTA TIC OK Mlt tiMAH Thp Krnrxtte C o u r for t M Doonty :>l Livingston fti the Ma-ipr ii rue Kutafe of CATHERINE M. VAN A N T W E R P . Dc ccased. AT 8 ftpMtnn if <atc c o u r t Held on August 1!, inn-j. Hresent, Honorable Francis K Hnrmn. .nidge JI Probate NOTICE IS HERKBY GIVEN. That all creditors of said deceased are remm- ed to present thrir c l a i m s tn writing and undi't oath, to said Court, and r". serve a copy thereof upon Ilene Timmons of Hnghton. Michigan, fiduciary of snid estate, and that such claims will t »• heard and the heirs of said deceased win be determined by •>a;,1 Court «it the Probate Office on October L'fV 1%4. a! ten A.M. It is nrdered, That notice (hereof be r i v n hy "niMlraMon of • enpv hereof i it l i n t c w f H K s c u n » f i p u l j v e l s ^ i i - v i u u i l i said Ua> ••! nt*aring Iri the HrtiGH , i'U-N AKCILf. u:nJ the fiducial > ruu.v ' a n py of iliis ntitU1*1 to l>f gi'i'vvu i upon each t%tiov\n party In inttrtst <ti his last known address hy registered L-ortifU'd or >r<iiruiry mall 'with pnxjt nt mailing i. •» by pei-vonal service at least fou'ieen (14J days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS £, BAKKUTs Juc*» at Probate. A true copy: HE1 EN M. QOVLD Register nt fmbate Martin J. Lavan. Attorney Brighton. Michigan August 19. 'At, Sept J , OF TM> it* l,i tne- iirtiiei . . ' c*&utle oi JivliKY HtNKV MADSK.V Ik-ceased Au/U*t 11. 'SW. >cis e. barnn .' wut ot tfTATB o r MJCtUUAM Tbe rroiNMe Vomn (m mm Cotwty of Livingston In the Matter or the Estate of LEOPOLD HERMAN LAU, Deceased. A' o sessron or said Court held on August 6. 1984. Hresent. Honorable tTftndt &. Barren Judge ot Probate NOTICE 1> HKKKB* UIVKN rhai the petition ol Clara A. Kooperman the special and general admlnlstrat rlx nf said estate, praying that her final account b* allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on September 1, 1964. at ten A.M: It Is Ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing. In the BRIGHTON ARGUS, and that the petitioner cause a copy of thi* notice to be served upon each known party in interest at hit last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing), or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FKANC1B E. BAKBOJi Jaage o> Proteto A true copy: HELEN M GOULD Register of Probate Gerald A. Llpnlk, Atty. Mann, Lipnik & Darrow 510 Ann Arbor Trust Bldg. Ann Arbor, Mich. August 12, 19, 26 STATE OF MICHIGAN Tbe PriMste Court for tbe County of UvtngmtoD Tn the Matter of the Estate oi MAURICE A. LINK, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on August 5, 1964. Present Honorable Francis E. Barron, Judge ot Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GTVEN. That the petition of Marguerite Cooley praying that the Instrument filed in said Court be admitted to probate as the Last Will and Testament of said deceased, that administration of said estate be granted to Marguerite Cooley, or some other suitable person, and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on September 1, 1964, at ren A.M. It Is Ordered that notice thereof be given by oubllcatlon of a copy hereof foi three weeks consecutively previous to said day jf hearing, In the Brtghtor Argus and that the petitioner cause a copy ol this notice tn be served upon eacn known jartv in Interest at his last known address by registered or certified mall or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCES E BARRON .Tudge of Probate. A true copy: HELEN M. GOtTLD Register of Probate. E. Reed Fletcher, Atty. 105 K. Grand River Howell, Michigan August 12, 19, 26 STATE OF The Probate Court for the Count) of liivtngstoD In the Matter oi the Estate of ALEXANDERS. LOMIK, a k/a ALEX S. LOMIK, a A / a ALEX LOMIK, Deceased. At a session of said Court held on August 4, 1964. iTesent Honorable Francis E Barr >n judj« nf Probate NOTICE fS HKRKfvV (MVEN That all creditors or said deceased are required to present their claims in writ' ing and undor oath, to said Court, and to serve a any thereof upon Alex F. Lomlk, Jr.. ot 1230.1 Newman Rd , Brighton. Michigan, fiduciary of said rstaU', and that such claims will bo heard by said Court at the Probate Office on October 13. 1964, at ten A.M. It Is Ordered. Thai notice thereof be given hv publication of a cony n'Tpnf tor three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing. In the BRIGHTON ARGUS, and that the fidu- C!H>-V cause a copy of this notice to tie served upon pach known party In Interest at his last known address bv reetstpred, rprtlfled or ordinary mail 'with proof of mailing), or by person M sprvlrp at least fourteen (.141 days prior to such hearing. FKAM'IN fc. |5\RRON Judge of Probate A true copy; HKLEN M GOULD Register nf Prnbate Korsythe. Campbell & Green. Attorneys 111 N Main St. Ann Arbor, Mich. August 12. 19. 26 Inn all creditors ..' said deceased are re quired to pri'bent their claims in writ Ing and under oath lo said Court, and to serve # copy thereof upon Eddie P. Madsen and Harry L«uis Madsen of 418 Madison Rd.. Grusse Polnte Farms. Michigan, and 9137 Ptnehurst. Detroit, Michigan, fiduciaries of said estate and that such claims will be leard by aaid Court at the Probate Of rice on October 20, 1964. at ten It is Ordered. That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three week* consecutively previous to said day A hearing, in the PINCKNEV DISPATCH, and that the fldu clary cause it copy of this notice to be served uyori «ach known party in interest at his la*t known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail 'with proof ut mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS k., BAKKUN Judge ol Probate. A tn>e copy: HE'.Jih M. GOULD Register of Probate. Charles B. Gatesman, Attorney 213 R. Grand River Howell. Michigan Aug. 19. 26, Sept 2 STATS OF MICHIGAN Tbe- Protmte Court for c&e Coaaty of Livingston In the Matter of the Estate of THERESA A. COYLE, Deceased. At a session of iaid Court neid on August 14, 1964. Present Honorable FRANCIS £. BARRON. Judge of Probate, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That all persons Interested In said estate are directed to appear before said Probate Court on September 8, 1964, at ten A. M., to show cause why a license should rot be granted to John W. Conlln, Jr.. Administrator w. w. a. of said estate, to sell or mortgage the interest of said estate In certain real estate described in his petition, for the purpose of paying claim* ana expenses of administration; It is Ordered That notice thereof oe given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, In the BRIGHTON ARGUS, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known oartv tn interest at his last known address by registered or certified mall return receipt demanded, at least fourten Q4) days prior to such hearing, nr by persona] service at least five (5) days prior to such hearing. FKANCIS K. BARttON Judge of Probate. A true copy HELEN M. GOULD Register of Probate. E. Reed Fletcher, Attorney 105 E. Grand River Howel), Michigan Aug. 19, 26. Sept. 2 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Count* of Livingston In the Matter of the Estate oi EDNA A. FKIESENHAN. Deceased. At a session of said Court neia on August 13, 1W4, Present Honorable FRANCIS E. tfARRON, Judge of Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Thai all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims In writ- Ing and under nath. to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Wllma Scott of 137 Hagadorn St., South Lyon, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard and th« heirs of said deceased will be determined by salo Court at the Probate Office on October 20, 1964, at ten A.M. It is Ordered that notice thereof b? given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively prrjrtous to said day nf hearing, in 'ht/ BRIGHTON ARGUS, and that th? fiduciary cause a copy of this nofce to be served upon each known Darty in Interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mad (with proof of mailing), or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS K. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copv HKLEN M. GOULD Register of Probate. E. Reed Fletcher, Atty. IO.T E Grand River Howell. Michigan Aug. 19, 26, Sept. 2 My Neighbor Anniversary Calendar BIBTHDAVS August 28 Donna V. Sanch, Susan Butterfield, Harley Seig'.e, Robert Blythman, Davina Hughes, Frances LaMoria, Pam Wright, Larry Navarre, Tom Kluck August 29 Clare Burdick, Jr., Edna Wynn, Joe Martin, Sarah Maycock, Danny Cox, Tom Ferris, Vivian Pennell, Mike Kellogg, Herbert Crosby, Alice Grochowski, Charles Flory III, Helen Parker, Helen Gruber, Margaret Stout, Barbara Ann Kozma. August SO Harry Seger, Jrs SherryH Richmond, Dawn Marie Gregory, Charles Elder, Muriel Heiner, Timmy Price, MiJlard Poppy August 31 Calleen Lemorie, Anne Marie Armstrong, John Lanaville, Charles Nalley, Louis Lipka, Rex Standlick, Lettie Walker, Michelle Benser, Ray Walls. Nancy Bush September 1 Fritzie Seger, Fred Hyne, Genevieve Swieton, E v e l y n Jean Bellet, Ray McCausey, David Chapman, Deanna Kluck, Deanna Conley, Gerald Pelkey, Ilene Timmons, Grace Link, William Doty, Jr., Percy P. Shekell September 2 Little Eric Saunders, Michael Krupa, Ial Fuller, Clarence Luckhardt, Laila Taavola, Art Lindner, Alan Wunderlich, Sam Lafferty, E l a i n e Canfield, Michael D. Lyberg, Michael Lanning, Linda Dodge September S Dan Carney, Inez Hamburger, Brenda Saunders, Gerald Bee be, Karen Howell, David Birch, Lydia Kozma, David Teasley.$ August 27 Mr. and Mrs. Barney Ewald (24th> WEDDINGS August 28 Mr. and Mrs. DeCamp August 29 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maydock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zagurski, Mr. and Mrs. William Chapman August SO Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Buxlon, Mr. and Mrs. William Dopkowski August 81 Mr. and Mrs. Al Bosworth, Mr. and Mrs. William Funsch September 1 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Jess B. Lebow, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Darga September 2 Mr. and Mrs. Mel Millar (25th), Mr. and Mrs. Dale Witting, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brennan, Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Barker September S Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Golden, Mr. and Mrs. John Stephens. In addition to the Linotype and Intertype, several other line casting machines have been developed for use in the composing room. John Gutenberg printed his famous Bible on a simple hanrtoperated machine which resembled a wine press of his time, T h e first type-revolving press was constructed by Hoo and Company and was Installed in the office of the- Philadelphia Public Ledger in 1846. Only two states, California and Pennsylvania, have laws concerning what can go inside stuffed toys sold in those states. WANTS ADS AC 7 -7151 The first crude attempts at bookmaking were made by writing on long sheets of papyrus which were rolled up from each end into sticks to aid the reader. "Please, I'm not a Candida' No Mortgage is Necessary to PAY OFF YOUR BILLS and REMODEL YOUR HOME! Let Us Combine Your Bills Into One Low Monthly Payment EXAMPLE PLAN Bills 2,000 Remodeling 2,000 C Total 4,000 *40 NO BILLS FOR VI MONTHS —Aluminum Siding —Additions —Attic Rooms —Furnaces —Recreation Rooms —Foundations —Roofs —Dormers BR 2-4227 — Call Collect or Mail Coupon ATLAS MODERNIZATION 10057 Southfield Detroit, Michigan I, would like to get all the facts about your unique plan. Please have your representative call on me, NAME _ ADDRESS CITY PHONE .. tf Re JOSEPH LLIS lect REPUBLICAN FOR Livingston County Clerk Re-Elect A County Clerk Who Is Courteous Capable, And Effficent And A Dedicated Public Servant! PERFORMANCE Re-Election of JOSEPH H. ELLIS Wins Scholarship Michigan State Flag History JOYCE GIBSON Alpha Theta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, Livingston County honorary teacher's society, is pleased to announce that Miss Joyce Gibson, 1439 Rickett Road, Brighton, is the recipient of a scholarship award offered by the society. Joyce has been a c t i v e throughout her high school years, and graduated in June 1964 from Brighton H i g h School. She plans to enter Michigan State University this fall and is interested in teaching history and speech. Membership Offered in New Arts Assn. Residents of Livingston county are invited to join the newly organized Arts and Crafts Assn. and the board of directors has authorized the following statement: We the members of the Board of Directors, of the Livingston Arts and Crafts Assn., would like to invite you to join our newly formed organization. The purpose of this organisation is to promote interest and activity in the Arts and Crafts in Livingston County; to encourage individual creativity and development; to encompass the practical Arts and Crafts and the Fine Arts as defined: painting, drawing, sculpture, poetry, music, dancing and dramatics; to acquire and maintain a building for exhibits and other artistic activities, as well as to provide quarters for the abovp men- Secretary of State James M. Hare has an interesting anecdote io relate concerning the official Michigan emblem. Here's the story: Several years ago, Hare, who almost daily has a parade of youngsters into his office for a little visit, decided to experiment on the youngsters' knowlegde . . . or more accurately their lack of it . . . of the Michigan Flag. In a general question, Hare asked the children, who were junior high youngsters ,whai our Michigan Flag looks like. "It was surprising to learn that none of the children even knew we had an official Stare Flag, much less what its appearance was," Hare stated. "Not one of the youngsters knew the history behind the Flag or what it stands for. I decided then and there to do all to help promote Michigan's Flag to Michigan's people." Hare said that since Michigan Week began, many more people had become "Michigan Flag conscious" but that there was still a long way to go before the Flag became universally recognized or widely used. Hare related the history of the Michigan Flag: "Our Flag dates back to Michigan's early days of statehood . . . . nearly 130 years ago to 1837. It was on a we 11- tioned arts in which classes may be held. Memberships thus far can b*> applied for at Sportsman Grill in Brighton, Arts Originals Shop in Hownll and fit Liz i times Knaggs Studio at Lakeland. Other places will be mentioned later for your convience. Or one may contact any of the.se board members for information; Frank Seger, Lee Mofitt, John Ewing, Whitney Kimble. Mary Warwin, Merl Rolison. Chris Stephens, Liz Knaggs, or Ruth Anderson. In the planning stage is a Christmas Aits and Crafts Sale to be h^ld at the Howell Armory December 5, ail members will exhibit, so get your membership in as soon as possible. There will be exhibitors, demonstrations of glass blowing, weaving, painting, and a!l sorts of crafts too numerous to mention. Entertainment and refreshments. W a t c h yoiy newspaper for further news known date, February 2l\ which is the birthdate of our first president, Georgo Washington, that the Michigan Flag came into being. "On that date, Stevens T. Mason, Michigan's first stale governor, presented the Flag to a group of Michigan militiamen known as the 'Brady Guards' of Detroit, the first company of unifoi-med militia in the state's history. The 'Boy Governor,' as Mason was known, made this presentation in Detroit, then the Capitol City of Michigan. Hare continued: "The banner presented by Mason depicted himself on one side. On the other side of the banner was the state's coat-of-arms and a soldier with a lady. This was the first Flag which bore the Michigan coat-of-arms. "It wasn't until I860, however, after the close of hostilities during the terrible Civil War when the Michigan boys in blue returned from the battlefields, that Michigan officially adopted a new design for the Flag. On one side of the new banner was the Michigan eoat-of-arms, while the reverse side bore the coat-ofnrms of the United States. The newly-designed state emblem was first displayed on the 4th of July in 1865 during the dedication of th*» cornerstone of the Soldiers' National Cemetery, the site of the Battle of Gettysburg. "In 1911, the Fiag underwent still another change . . . a change which has endured to this day, although several persons have sought to change it. A c t u a l l y , it amounted to using the state coat-of-arms and omitting the U. S. coat-of-arms on the other side. "We keep discussing the Michigan coat-of-arms. Actually, this was designed even before Michigan became a state. when it was known as the Michigan Territory. The first territorial governor, Genet*. Lewis Cass, designed thr> contral coAt-of-arms. General Cass had been a soldier in th* War of 1812. He was conscious of Michigan's strategic geography on the international boundary of where the Iand|oellent worker fighting of the war had taken place. He placed on thn shield of the state coat-of-ann* the word: Tuebor . . . I will df- Hftre also outlined how the Michigan Flag should ho displayed: "Whenever possible. t h e Michigan King should he displayed with ' the Stars and Stripes. If earned in u parade or procession, thn State May should be carried « little ban; of the U. S. emblem. Xo Stale Flag should ever be placed above or to the right of the Stars and Stripes. "Whenever the two fla.-> are displayed from a stall, the Michigan Flag should be below the Stars and Strip.1-;. If it is displayed in a room against the wall, the Siaii' Flag should be on the left, the Flag's own left. From a pulpit the State Flag should be flown from a staff placed n the speaker's left as he fnco the audience, and the Stars and Stripes should be on th" speaker's right." James and Janis Weston Livonia Couple Are Farming Honored on Friday 3rd Most Hazardous area Bonds are being paid off 1 by monies taken in from sale \ of tile motor vehicle permit, j After this development tne number of camping registrations began to increase by r Leaps and bounds so that this j \ear the biggest week (Fourth j ^f July week i camp rangers, register*^ four hundred sixti : (.•amps, total camps this year . to date are 4,499 as compared I to a total for all of last year I of 4,3*3. It seen us quite cer- , lain at this tune that camper registration for the year will go nvei1 3.UO0. Bottk^ *aid. "Having kept accurate records through the years of camper registration we thought it would be fitting to award a citation to the UO.UUOth camper on the area. Mr. and .Mrs. James G. Westun of Lionia are th:.1 lucky ones and we are fortunate in having a member of the state government with us today, Senator Stanley Thay- '-!', to make tiic presentation." Cirl Scouts To Get 2 New Buildings and get your membership in. ifund." ARGUS DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY, AUG. 26, 1964 BARGAIN CLEARANCE WE ARE OVERSTOCKED MUST SELL ALL NEW CARS 45 TO CHOOSE FROM Farming continues \o> rank as the third hazardous occupation. Only mining and construction have higher accidental death rates. Yet many farm accidents too often could have been prevented. Frequently the farm employee who is injured Is temporary help — itinerant worker or a student working during the summer. Lack of proper traming and the knowledge to work safely make these workers potential risks. The farm employer should make an extra effort to br sure his workers understand their duties. They should learn the proper, safe way to operate equipment and handle the ; materials they use. Although a high school student with a , driver's license makes an ex- | in the summer I months, caution should be i taken in letting this boy ' operate a tractor without ] proper instructions first. The National Safety Council says 55 per cent of trHin ir accident victims ?tre under 20 or over 60 years of a«e. Tractor overturns, both on 1.) fifty cents about twelve years ugo there have been three raises m the camping fee to $1.30 per d«y and 23 cents I ur electricity at this time. TIIPSP increases, of course, parallelled the increased costs "f materials and labor. I hiring thi* time of coiner | chum.* When James and Janis Weston and their miniature dachshund, Schnapps, pulled into Brum Lake State Park late Friday evening:, for a week end of camping they had no inking of the publicity awaiting them. Pinckney Recreation Area Manager Ernest Bottke, Jr., and his staff had been ' _____ eagerly awaiting the arrival of the 20,000th camping family to use the recitation facilities since the Pinckney area was developed in 1044. Camping is an old story the Wcstons; they both from families who liked the outdoors and had camped during childhood. Since their marriage four years ago, they have spent many weekends in i heir tent enjoyuig Michigan s n:any fine camping areas, This was the first time at Bruin Lake for Mr. and Mrs. Weston, who live at 11110 Middlebelt, Livonia. It was one they will long remember. The Honorable Senator Stanley Thayer of Ann Arbor w«* on hand' to present the Westous with a plaque and citation in honor of the occasion at a ceremony Saturday morning before the assembled Bnt'n Lake Camper?. Park Manager Bottke re- ! lated a brief history of camping on the Pinckney Recreation Area. The fir^t parcel of lan.l was purchased for the development of the. Pinckney State Recreation Area on Noveml> er IT), li'44. In the next four years small picnic sites were developed at Silver, Half- Free Art Membership Offered camping lias become a much more popular family sport, and through iho late 50's and j early tiu's increased the sizt of our Bruin Lake Campsr- ound from thirty sites to •sixty bites to ninety sites and finally in 1962 to its present • size of two hundred twentyfour' sitfs. The last expansion and installation of toiW facilities was accomplished with mm MI- vehicle permit funds. This motor vehicle permit act was parsed m I960 and made the fluids resulting from the sale of bonds available for capital improvements in the A frc1 membership to the newly organized Livingston Arts and Crafts Association will bo awarded to any person in Livingston County submitting the hest insignia or symbol for the association. The mmst original duhiqu tha' will be suitable to be used on elub program cover-;, forostationaiv, etc. will be Late this summer the first two identical permanent buildings will be erected on the Huron Valley Girl Scout pix,ji- rty on Crane Road, between Bemis and Willis Roads jus»t outside of Ypsilanti The buildings, designed by Tanner and Kowalewski of Ann Arbor, are a combination shelter and unit-kitchen which will <servu 40 girls in each kitchen/ and shelter up to 100 girls during inclement weather . At the completion of these. buildings, this campsite will be formally dedicated and named in memory of Miss Mii» dred Crawford, one of tin*, early leaders of Girl Scouts m this area. In 1928 Miss Crawford started her first Girl Scout troop at Roosevelt High Sclvwl, Ypsilanti. Troop No. 5 camped, hiked, and came to be devoted followers of nature under her guidance. Over the years, and until tier death December 18, 1956, Miss Crawford was a troop organizer, camp director, and was President of the Ypsilruiti Girl Scout Council in 194'J and 1950. in chosen by the Bofirri of Directors of tin.- association, who will be the judges. All entries must he i;i no later than October ;>1, no entries will be returned. Please mail all entries to Mrs. Nelhe Ann Van Haaften, .Secretary 7940 Holly Rd., Brighton. The insignia will bn used on thv> program cover of the first big event planned by the group which will be held December .', at the Howell Armory. It will be an Arts and Crafts Christmas S a l e and Exhibit with entertainment and refreshments The Ypsilanti Council merged 1958 with other ncighborcouncils to form the Huron Valley Girl Scout Council. and a special committee was formed to continue this project. In January of 1962, 50 acres of land was purchased from Mr. Daniel T. Quirk of Ypsiianti. This is the land where the- buildings will be erected. The winner of the contest will be announced in the newspaper and presented with their choice of membership. The contest is open to all ages. farm and on highway, lor nearly two-thirds of the deaths. Other leading factors are falls fom tractors bein,; run o v r by tractors and powertake- off accidents. Although the Michigan Rural Safety Council says the state's farm record has improved significantly, there are still more accidental deaths u\ fanning Than in any other Michigan Industry. It's up to everyone tr> insure "Safer American Families L v e r y - where.' USED CARS '65 MUSTANG 2-DOOR » * H, AND '63 WOLKSWAGON CONVERTIBLE R & H, AND WHITE WALL TIRES '62 Comet, 2-Door SEDAN, 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION '61 FORD RANCHWAGON 8-CYLINDER AUTOMATIC '61 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, R & H, 8-CYLINDER, P. STEERING & BRAKES '60 Ford Fairlane 4-Door, Radio V-8, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION We Also Have Some Good Transportation Specials Wilson Ford Sales "BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER" GRAND RIVER — PHONE AC 7-1171 — BRIGHTON Early Grwk literature reveals liitle about the practical techniques of manufacture. <>inee Greek citizens did not engage in work and non-citi- /en.s were ignored in contemporary literature. The first news cartoon of "Uncle Sam" appeared in the New York Latern, a cormr. vveeklv on March 1."., 1852. account i moon, South and Oruin Lakes. Fishing sites were existent ii Halfmoon Lake, iioulh Lake and Bruin Lake. I l l is area WHS new and not \ f r y many people knew uf j 1 > location, so that camping regi. sU'a1ion> f o r the year 1D4K. I recail, totaled c!^hty-i)wi'\ At this period in the (!<•• wlopnieni of the area carnpeis were allowed to camp anywhere and there was no cnarfie for campmi,'. ('aniper- vver.- re^LsUM'ed as a courtesy *(> that friends and relatives could find them in case of an etneryfnry. As the popularity of camping increased two things happened out of necessity. One - camping was limited to designated areas only and a smail fee was charged for camping to help defray the cost of personnel and supplies needed 1n maintain the camping >er\- ices. Since that fir^t ch;n*£P of ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiL SPECIAL THIS WEEK 1957 Plymouth V-8 4-Door, R. & H., Automatic an Arkansas Car. Coral and White * O Q K ( ) 0 Very Clean UDO 1963 Pontiac Tempest, 4-Door R. &. H., Automatic w/w Tires. One Owner, sharp 1961 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door, R. & H., Automatic. P. S. & P. B. One Owner. Very Nice 1961 Rambler, 4-Door Heater. Automatic, P. S.. Twilight Blue Finish, Like New 1962 Chevrolet Greenbrier R. &. H., Automatic, w/wTires. 9 • Passenger 1958 Olds, 4-Door, R. &. H. Automatic, a beauty $Q Only . Overloaded With .\>u Cars. °s, Trade \ow and S A V E ! BULLARD - Pontiac - Rambler 9820 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON Phone 227-1971 siiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir cars USED CAR & TRUCK CENTER OF IJVIVOSTOV COUNTY - - - CHEVROLET - HOWELL PH. 222« Labor Day Specials Get One Now For Labor Day Weekend USED CARS I960 Chev Bel-Aire, 4-Door, 6-Cylinder P. GLIDE, RADIO. W. WALLS — LOCAL CAR 1962 Chev Impala Convertible, V-8 P GLIDE. RADIO, \V. WALLS, p. STEERING — COLOR RED 1963 Chevrolet Impala Convertible, V-8 P. GLIDE. P. STEERING, \V. WALLS. RADIO—WHITE TOP RED BOT 1961 Corvair Monza 2-Door P. GLIDE. RADIO, W. WALLS 1962 Chev Impala 2-Door Hardtop V-8, STD. SHIFT. RADIO. W. WALLS 1964 Ford Falcon Club Wagon STD. SHIFT. 1.100 MILES — COLOR GREEN 1961 Chev Bel-Aire 2-Door 6-Cyllnder STD. SHIFT. RADIO — COLOR BLt E 1960 Olds 88, 4-Door Hardtop Automatic RADIO, P STEERING & BRAKES — LOCAL CAR _ _ iwrcheViBSi.7u RADIO. W. WALLS — COLOR RED 1961 Chev BeT^lre~2Dii\f V-8, P. Glide P. STEERING. W. WALLS. .'11.000 MILES — LOCAL CAR 1959 Chev 6-CyL, 2-Door and 4-Door .1 TO CHOOSE FROM 1959 Plymouth Hardtop, V-8 AITOMATIC, RADIO, W. WALLS 1963 Chev ^ Ton Fleetslde 1 SPD. TRANS,. 6-CYLINDER 1964 Chev Bel-AIre 4-Door V-8 P. Glide P. STEERING, RADIO. LOTS OF EXTRAS — Last Driver Training Cat LOTS OF OTHER GOOD CARS TO CHOOSE FROM—STOP IN AND SEE THEM OR CALL . . . WE WILL COME SEE YOL! SALESMEN JOSH MITCHELL KUSS GEHRINGER LYLE HERBST HARLEY ALLEN QUALITY CHEVROLE E. Grand River — Howell, 544-424t s i V) i VOT MOCRATIC at the... PRIMARY ELECTION, SEPTEMBER 1 st, 7964 MOCRATIC CAN Dl DAT • • < « ; 1 LYNDON B. JOHNSON PRESIDENT PHIL A. HART SENATOR NEIL STAEBLER GOVERNOR DR. THOMAS BARTON STATE SENATOR BRIAN LAVAN Stale REPRESENTATIVE WALTER LaMORIA SHERIFF MARTIN LAVAN PROSECUTING ATTY. JOHN G. MCMILLAN COUNTY CLERK MARJORIE G. MTER COUNTY TREASURER JACK H. SHINN REGISTER OF DEEDS LYLK REDINGER DRAIN COMMISSIONER The Following Livingston County Delegates Endorse the Above Slate of Candidates. CONWAY TOWNSHIP G JAMES D. UENAU C ALPHONSB MIER D CLARENCE SKYM fj ERSELL D. SLTTON D OTTO E. WENDEL HARTLAND TOWNSHIP • KATHRYN GANNON D WILLIAM F. GLEASON C EDWIN C. OCHS • ARTHUR L. STANFIELD COHOCTAH TOWNSHIP • ALLEN R. HOrGABOOM • ANDREW D. KING O JOHN W. LAYTON Q FLOYD E. LOTT O MARGARET LOTT OCEOLA TOWNSHIP DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP Q BRICK FAWCETT • THERESA E. DONAVEN D WILLIAM HOGAN nn Hn • RUSSELL COLE COUNTY SURVEYOR TYRONE TOWNSHIP STANLEY BROWER RUSSELL J. CALLAGHAX JAMES L. MURPHY LEO O'CONNELL ANTHONY J. YENDLINSKi HANDY TOWNSHIP IOSCO TOWNSHIP D RAYMOND EISELE D LYLE REDINGER D DAVID RIFE a FRANK RUTTMAN D ROBERT RUTTMAN GREEN OAK TOWNSHIP '"* PRECINCT NO. 1 n LAWRENCE H. ANTIEAU * n CLAUDE BATER O RAY A. MANNLEIN LJ MARK McMACKEN Q MATTHEW P. WENZEL ~ BRIGHTON CITY PRECINCT NO. 1 • EMTLE. ENGEL D RICHARD JUTPE 0 CHARLES A. POWERS • MARGARET RADABALGH a ILENETIMMONS D HAROLD S. COOK & n FRANK B. FARMER D KATHLEEN M. FARMER D JOSEPH R. FOLDENAUER • GERALD KENNEDY * MARION TOWNSHIP • ARTHUR W. BURNS Q MILDRED GLOVER 0 HAROLD F. GRAVENSTEIN Q STANLEY KNIGHT Q BETTY M. SMITH The Above Candidates For Delegates to Every Voting Precinct In The County •. GREEN OAK TOWNSHIP PRECINCT NO. 2 • MARY A. BELYEA D RAY FILLMORE D GEORGE KIRCHNER, SR. Q NORMAN LEE Q JOSEPH L. STANDLICK I BRI6HT0N CITY PRECINCT NO. 2 Q WALTER LaMORIA D BRIAN LAVAN Q MARTIN J. LAVAN Q PHILLIP J. KRITA Q ERVIN B. SNYDER UNADILU TOWNSHIP n CLYDE McCLEER • BARNEY ROEPCKE D THOMAS HOWLETT • JOSEPH P. McCLEER D JUNE C. TAYLOR the Democratic County . They Are Responsible, HOWELL TOWNSHIP Q LAWRENCE W. ANSTETT Q BERNARDINE HIBBARD D EDWIN C. LEWIS Q DANIEL THORLAKSON Q JONINA THORLAKSON GENOA TOWNSHIP D HENRY HOPKINS 0 JENNIE HOPKINS O MARY KOCH D WILLIAM PTERCE D JACK H. SHINN HAMBURG TOWNSHIP PRECINCT NO. 1 0 WILLIAM V. BACKLLND n ,T A n< p P * VT< D EARL H. FISHER Q CLARENCE H. RADLOFF HOWELL CITY PRECINCT NO, I 0 MAE BARRON • JOSEPH BENNETT • BEVERLY POLACK • JOHN B. PROCTOR • JAMES H. SULLIVAN n VICTOR B. EPLEY • THOMAS KANE n CECIL LEPARD H RICHARD A. RIDNICKI Q ROBERT H. SMITH BRIGHTON TOWNSHIP n JAMES C. CLARK Q LESTER G. KLUCK k Q WALTER SCHULER ^ n ANNE TOCCO • JAMES T. WENZEL HAMBURG TOWNSHIP PRECINCT NO. 2 • ANTHONY ROY HOEFT n JOHN KRUPA n JOHNMcMILLAN tj BEN PIETRAS • JOHN PIETRAS ^ HOWELL GITY PRECINCT NO. 2 H MARY M. AUSTIN n THOMAS A. BARTON, M.D. • EMIL HAUGARD D RUTH KNOOP Q JACK L. PESTLE PUTNAM TOWNSHIP n WILLIAM BEGLEY Q MURRAY J. KENNEDY Q JOSEPH P. LAVEY D LILLIAN MCMILLAN Q LOUIS A. ROGERS Convention and Candidates for County Offices are your Neighbors From Successful and Dedicated People... Your Vote Would Be Appreciated. s IF YOU ARE READY FOR A RETURN TO REAL LEADERSHIP... GOOD JUDGEMENT.. .PROGRESS . THE RULE OF REASON... VOTE SEPTEMBER 1st. FOR THESE CANDIDATES! ALL THE WAY WITH L.B.J., HART, STAEBLER, and the ABOVE NAMED CANDIDATES! Thi« Advertisement Sponsored and Paid For By Persons Named Above —Pd. Pol Adv. imiiiiiiiimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiimiimim 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, 1964 Description An account of the resource August 26, 1964 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 1964-08-26 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e647c198e5b67320c997da2a84f65168.pdf a541e15537dfe0988649c57a9e5c5f43 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. Ill PINCKNEY, MICHI^GA3N/,. T HURSDAY, AUGUST 27,1885. NO. 33 PINCKNEY DISPATCH, J. LNEWKIRK, PUBLISHER. 1 f * , ; . IMCXD THUBM>AY Subscription Price, $1.0 ILL AOVEBTISiHG BILLS DU >0 per Year, E QUARTERLY. RAILROAD CURD. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICH. AIR LINE DIVISION. GOING EAST. STATIONS. P . M. 4:60 4:20 8:60 8:40 *:00 8:05 7:30 6:40 6:10 5:40 6:20 4:4^ 4:25 8:40 8:00 \ M. 7:«S 7:20 7:05 6:85 6:10 A. X. 10:20 9:40 9:15 8:55 8:40 8:25 8:10 7:80 RiDOEWAY Armada Romeo Rochester Wtxom d. J ( a. > So. Lyon.< a. | Id. Hamburg, PINCKNEY Mount Ferrler Stockbridge Henrietta, JACKSON GOING WEST. A. M P . M. »:3.V 10:001 10:301 11 «01 P. M.i 12:li»! 5:00. 2:2* 6:05 a :00 6:40 A. x.i 3:20 7:30 . •" 8:00 8:40 ^:40 3:55 N:15 4:10 9:35 4:25 10:05 10:45 5:05 P. X. 5:55 6:15 6:80 7:(6 7:30 All trains run by "Central standard" tiro*. All trains run dally, Sundays excepted. ^ W. J. SPICER, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. BUSINESS CARDS. . •-'•-+ ALL BARGAINS THE J. H HOAQ, M. D., (HOMOEOPATHIC.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offlee at residence on East Mala street. T \ M. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention given to surgery and diseases of the throat and lungs. TAMES MAHKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on short notice and reasonable terwia. A 1<-.> u •':it for the Allen Line of Ocean ^: araerp. Office on- Main St., near Postofnce Pinckney, Mich. GRIMES «& JOHNSON, PropricUro of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, ^ - - ^ Dealers in Flour and Feed. Caett paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. HIGHEST STANDARD PUBLISHER'S NOT[CE. t3f~Those receiving their papers with a red over this paragraph, will please notice that their lUbscription expires with next number. A blue X signifies that the time has expired, and that, iu ac- :ordiuice with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. HOME NEWS. OF EXCELLENCE AT ^ P O P U L A R PRICES ! * W. P. V A N m N K L E , ^ A T T O R N E Y & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCERY- r Office over Siglers Drug Store. PINCKNEY 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar, - 70c 10 pounds Extra C White, - 60c Best Browned Coffee, - - 14c Rio Coffee, - 10c Best Japan Tea, 12c Choice Japan Tea,36c Jkcellent " 28c Choice Chewing Tobacpof - 30c ^ a t e r White Oil, 14c D. D. BENNETT; P A I N T E K - A S D PAPER HANGER. AU work in this line executed with neatness alia dispatch. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W, TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a Genera! Banking Business. Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY] NEW Bi SHOP! tve ooened Jbr the present a shop in second story of Mann Bros ' brick / block where I will beprepared to do HAIR CUTTING, SHAVING, CHAMP00ING, Etc, IN THE NEATEST SXYLE. Hoping for a share of your patronage, I am YOURS TRULY, IRA COOK. BIG BA-RGAI NS -INi> MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. We never fail to please in: price or quality. Good goods at small profit proves it. MRS! J. A. PARKER, —Teacher of- Piano, Organ, Voice -WD HARMONY.-- TERMS:—|10 for a term oi twelve week*, two lessons each week. lesson a week, $12. Two puptfs from rone family, ( 8 each. Harmony lessons, < 50 eta. each. Voice lessons, 25 cts. NOTICE! w on MMObftble tttrmt, a VALUABLE _ CELLING HOUSE and Barn, located in the uttarn part of the village of Pinckney, on two vllUfeloU, with good well and ciatetn. KoxparttenUrt inquire of ._ T. Q»ac», rinckney. DR 7 GOOD'S. An Extra Fine Stock to Select from and at PR] 0 SUIT THE TIMES E. A. MANN. ALL BARGAINS Fred C. Parker is nere this week. Mrs. W. 13. Hoff is visiting at Ypsilanti. Considerable rain fell Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Peter Conway, Petteysville, is quite sick. J. H. Barton is building an addition to his house. Large number of people in town Saturday night. Chris. Brown's blacksmith shop is being reshingled. Reunion of the ''Fighting Fifth" at Brighton yesterday. Mr, Geo. Reason, of Detroit, visited his sous here this week. We want some wood at this office, on subscription o r for cash. < Miss Millie Barnard returned from her visit to Detroit yesterday. Sir. and Mrs. Hemingway started Tuesday for a visit to Dakota. Miss Nellie Barnard, of Fowlerville, visited friends here last week. Will Hicks, of West Branch, is renewing old acquaintances here. Mrs. John Smith and children .are visiting her mother at Farew-eiTf The Council's aj^perfitment of John Kearnay as Blarshal is a good one. Mjss-Khoda Hand, of Milford, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Nellie Isnion-.- "::.- E. L. Thompson-- is repaiwrg his dwelling house on west-Main street., K. of L. rxouxsTtTn from Jackson to Detroit Jsatfurday. $1.35 round trip. .---John Sigler and family and Mrs. G. H. Sigler, of .Leslie, Sabbathed here. Miss Lillie Hodgeman, of South Lyon, is visiting friends near this place. Teeple & Cad well are putting in some hay scales across the street from their store. Change of advertisement for VVinchell's drug store this week. All should read it. A good problem for young men to figure on in our Ilnadilla correspondence this week. ._--""'" C. F. Newkirk, of the South Lyon Picket, and station agent Marr were in town Tuesday. J. H. Hodgeman, photographer of South Lyon, has a card on the last page of this issue. J. A, Cadwell and family witnessed the marriage of Mrs. C's. sister at Waterloo Saturday. "Among tne Breakers," a thrilling drama, will soon be presented by Pinckney amatuers. W. B. Hoff talks business* this week and offers boots and shoes at onequartei off for cash. Bean social at Geo. Ismon's to-night. Hot coffee, sandwiches and cake wjll be served. Bill, 10 cents. * Many from this vicinity attended the farmers1 picnic at Whit more Lake Saturday and all report a good time. The school in the Hicks district has a picnic at Rush Lake to-morrow. Rhetorical exercises will also be given. James Burden was descending a hill in Marion, with his threshing engine, last week when it tipped over and was considjeramy damaged. Sanitary inspectors will be appointed to aid the state authorities in preventing the introduction of smallpox into Michigan from Canadian ports. The social at the residence of Mr. Joseph Brown, Marion, on tfrfr-HiOth resulted in bettering the M. E. pastor; Rev. H. Marshall, $15 worth The saloons can keep'* open until 9:28 p. M. on and after Friday, Sept. 18, 1885, as at 12 o'clock (noon) that day standard time becomes legal. Frank Fletcher and mother, who have been keeping a store at Petteysville, removed last Friday to Luther, where they will pursue the same business. ^ ^ The Dayton Hedge Co. has contract-* ed to make 142 miles of tence for the M. S. k L. 3. R. R. S. G. Teeple is acting as local agent for the company in this vicinity. The reception and ice oeam festival by the Congregational ladies at the rink Friday evening was a fine affair. A goodly Lumber were in attendance, and the rceipts were some over $13. The Leslie Local has successfully and prosperously passed its first decade. Here's hoping that Bro. Campbell may continue long at the helm and keep the Local as bright and newsy as it now is. Mr. Duncan, of South Lyon, visited at Marquis Nash's last week. Mr. Duncan has had much experience in piano an4 organ tuning and thinks some of making regular trips to this place for that object. The following sensible advice is taken from the^Ogemaw Herald: '"Not only speak well of your ,townr but4onot shirk your duty as a citizen in order that your town may be spoken of well and-truthfully.11 The Hgwell Juniors got so badiy whipped at Brighton dlast week that they failed to materialize here. Perhaps they are cmeken-bearted', and dared not risk the chaneesot a seconddefeat in one weekT They---now expect them to-jnofio-w; "~> ^ T f i e trustees of the First Baptist Church Society of Pinckney will hold their annual meeting at the office ot W.'P. VanWinkle, in the village of Pinckney, on Saturday, the twentyninth day of August, A. D. 1885, at 4 o'clock p. M. W. P . VAN WINKLE, Clerk. We call the attention of our readers this week to the advertisement ot Garland k Hornung, merchant tailors of Howell. This firm does the most business of any tailoring establishment in this part of the country, ano! they always give a goocUfrt. They offer all-wool pants to order for $4. In commenting on our item conceriung'STG. Teeple and Henry Rola- „-son getting left at Detroit when on the excursion, the Livingston Democrat says: '"We never supposed that Teeple's long legs would ever allow a gate to. interfere "^with his catching a train. A pedestrian with a 41-inch inseam should defy all such ordinary obstacles."' School begins Monday, Sept. 7th, with the old corps of teachers: Prof. \V. A. Sprout, principal; Miss Belle Kennedv and Miss Hattie Haze, intermediate and primary. All patrons and scholars seem to be well pleased with their management of the school in the past and will look lorward to another year of much advancement and learning under their efficient tutorage. I Ed. Stair, of the Livingston Republican, has been^camping in the Rocky Mountains and writes home that it is so cold upon one of the peaks there that potatoes will not cook and water can not be got hot enough to burn one's hand, even though it come to a boil. Probably the blaze uf the fire also freezes stiff. Bro. Stair tailed to mention what thev had to drink out there, but readers are left to draw their own conclusions. ' If you want two good publyjaUions for the.next 12 raontb>^fery cheap now is your chanpHtffget them. The next fifty cuM^dollar bills (or silver) that^fintftheir way to this office will ach pay for the DISPATCH and the American Farmer for one year. This is just exactly half price—you are getting two dollars worth for one dollar. But remember this offer does not last long. It is limited to fifty names, and the first tbftfc come will be the lucky one*. Common Council Proceedings. (SPECIAL MEETING.) Pinckney, Mich., Aug. 21, 1885. Council convened and was called to order by President Grimes. Present, Trustees Mann, Carr, Henry, Wheeler, Mann. Motion that resignation of E. L. Thompson, Marshal (to take effect aa soon as his successor qualifies) %e accepted. Motion carried. Motion that John M. Kearney be appointed Marshal for the village o*f Pinckney. Motion Carried. Motion that the village of Pinckney pay Marshal a salary of eight and one- _third dollars per month. Carried by the following vote: Yea—Mann, Hen-' ry, Carr, Wheeler, Mann and the President. On motion Council adiourned until Second Mondayin September. W. B. HOFF, Clerk. We omitted last week to chronicle a very important event in the life of Master Otis Brown, which the following invitation that was sent to his playmates will explain: ; On Friday next la my birthday, ; : So from three until six come over and play; * ; WJJ will launh and be merry, and no fun wiih- • ; hold, j : For on that day I'm just eight years old. i Auji. 14, 18S5. OTIS BROW*. A large number of his little friends were on hand at the hour appointed and had a spendid time with fun and frolic during the afternoon, and Otis was the recipient of many presents. Real Estate-Ti^nsTers. Wra. McRaerstrnfJr'. t o j 0 8 e p h Ciboulog, lots i_n_-t«>wenr $5()0. Dtffiiel C. Marah by administrator to Joseph E , Placeway, lots in Brighton, Win. J. Jewell to Delilah Jewell, 160 acree of land in Iosco, Theodore W. Pettibone to Chaa. Pettibohe, 40 acre? in OeeoU, $1,600. Joseph £ . Place way to F. T. Hyne, lot in Brighton. tfeth A. Petteys to Eliza A. Fletcher, lot in Hamburg. v Sanford Hjld<rbrant to A. D. Jlilderbrant, lot in Hart land, $300. Vincent H. Lumbard to Mary W. Lumbard, 20 acres in Green Oak, $1,000. Martha H. Gregory to Angeline Bowen, lot in Gregory, $#3."~" Marv W. Lumbard, to Vincent H. Lombard, 20 acres in Tyrone, $1,000. Fred. Grossman to Frsnklin Beach, 40 acree In Tyrone, $800. ---" Sophia Geilow to Jas. Edmunda,-lofln Howell. Adam Sherman, by Sheriff,^© tJeo. Greenaway, land in Cohoctah, ^'-" Enoch Smith to Frank P. Smith, 50 acres in. Iosco, $1,500. ,-- Wm. A. WVatherheid to Geo, W. Clark, lot in Ur.eenjOSk, $500. ,.W. & J. Weatfall to Michigan Air Line Railroad land in Unadilla, $400. Abiah Brouk tb Geo. Greenaway, etalT, SOacrea in Marion, $3,500 Mary U. Inderward to F. G. Rose, land in Put- . nam, $355, • > • * *s .» IV LOCAL NOTICES. Farmers are freely talking abouthedge fences, as grown by the Dayton Hedge Company. It_jaeems folly to erect perishable fences when the same amount of money will grow a fence that will not need repairing for generations, and will at the same time attract the attention of passers by. Call in at L. H~ Beebe's and see those new clothes bars to fasten on the wall. . Just what every housekeeper wants. FARMERS! Call and see the best and most correct sowing Grain Drill in the world, the NEW HOOSIER force feed, all sizes. Also the LITTLE HOOSIER, for sowing wheat and other srrain among.standing corn. Get one of these drills and save . labor. Acknowledged to be the best drills made. JAMES MARKEY, Ag't. 33tf Pinckney, Mich. For good hand-made Boots and Shoes go to Thomas Clinton, Pinckney. Repairing done neatly and cheaply. Plenty of Engine Coal at Anderson Station" Cash tor Apples, Potatoes, etc. JAS. T. EAMAN & Co. (31tf.) vV ANTED. Wheat: Beans and Clover highest prices paid. Toiimk«ff& Ism.on. CATHCAUTV^PHIT PHOTOGRAHB^R—intends cc^witig here soon. If you want sguttPgood pictures taken'' wait ;for im and he will give you/satisfaction. ABERDEEN ANGUS GRADES.—The Polled Aberdeen bull, " J h e Don" at the Scotch Stock Farm/will serve a limit* ed number of coys at not less than $5 per cow, cash/ Apply early to 23tf. W^d. COLLIE, Herdsman. All persons owing me on account are respectfully notified that tne same, must be/settled immediately. \ W.. ¾. Ho)FiP . TICE.—All those indebted .to the, ofMcGuiness & Tourney are re-, uested to call and settle without de% lay. (30tf.) .. J . H. TouJttY. .^'«1 k*ET>(.' Ll I ,••„--1 J i ! & i u i 1 ^ • r •I; i'i •0 r :• ; ' • • • > 4 ': , ( H i / nMmmamcfttloni for this ptpergTiould b« nceornr u l e d by inn name or die auihor. .jot Decenary fat publication, iiut M in rvlUunc.e of food frith on the pan of the writer. Wrlu* nniy ou one tide of tlie paper. Be particularly can-tin »I tout fjlvln* name* and d*tea. tohnve tlie tetir-i» and ftifurei pialuaod dialled. Proper name* art' in'teu ilHttruit to decipher n r i n M of the carcloM manner la walcU they ax* written. AROUND A GKEAT STATE. A D e t r o i t M a n S u i s i d e s . C. L. B r o w n , t r a v e l i n g a g e n t for K r c m e r Bros., ol Detroit, wa* killed o n t h e H i n t e d Pere M a r q u e t t e t r ick in F a s t S a g i n a w t h e other m o r n i n g . T h e t r a i l w a s p u b i u g out of t h e depot, a n 1 w h e n t ie l a t e a r w a s opposite; Brown b e t h r e w l imself u n d e r t h e wlie -1 > which passed over hi* c h e s t , c n . s b n g tlie 1 fe c u t of him i m t n e d i a t e l v . I t is a firm d by <y -witn e s s r s that, h r u w n r e m o v e d Ids hat."ana th-t w nimseif u n d e r t h e w l u e l \ B r o w n is a m a r r i e d m a n , residing a t 100 Kim st.. D e t r o t. H e L a v e s a wife a n d d a u g h t r, t h e l a t t e r b e i n g . IS years of of a g e , a n d a i h i l d o Ids first wife. l i e w a s *,2 v i a r s old, a n d hud resided in D i t - o . t 27 years, H • WHS q u i t e well off financially. A few d a y s before t h e s u i c i d e h s wile received a lctt r f i o m h i m a t A l p e i a s ' a t ' n g ' t h a t h e could m k e b u t few sale*, a i d t h a t he was l o t h d i s t o n a g . ' d a n d d e p r . s s e d . F o r s o m e t i m e p a t his wife h : d e n d c a \ o r e d to d i c e . )iiiu u p b u t h e p e r s s t e d in d i s p l a y i n g s y m p o n s of . r a . n t a f d e p r e s s i o n . \ B i c h F i n d . A new a n d rich ccoolldd find n e a r I shp e m l n 2 h a s b e e n m a d e publie. I t is o u t h e p r o >erty of t h e l a k e S u p e r i - or coal c o m p a n y , a n d was d i s c o v e r e d by W. L. Jon"-., a.i ass-aver. It is l o c a t e d in t h e n o r t h e a s t q u a r t e r of t h e n u t a w e s t q u a r t e r of ^ectioll 115, t o w n 4S, r a n g e 'JS, a b o u t e i g h t miles •from I s h p c m n g a n 1 four miles west of t h • R o p e s m i n e , b u t o n t h e s a m e vein. T h e v e n is l o u r feet w de a n d 61)0 feet l o n g , a n d s t r o n g a n d o u t c r o p s o n t h e s u t f a c e all t h a t d l s t a n c ' . T h e vein is of s u g a r n u a r t z , t h e only o n e of t h e k i n d c a s t of t h e R o c k y m o u n t * ns,"an 1 is suitably s i t u a t e d for p;vntal>!e w o r k i n g . ; I t is the_ r i c h e s t d i c o v e r y yet m a d e here, a n d t h e g o l d fever is a l r e a d y r a g i n g a g a i n . . T h e S t r i k e E n d e d . T h e m i l l s of W a r n e r & E a s t m a n , C. K. E d d y a n d N . H o l l a n d , a r e r u n n i n g o u old t i m e a n d wages. T h e r e a r e now 38 ' m i l l s r u n - n i n g a t t h e E a s t S a g i n a w e n d of — t l t e - m e r — 2 7 o n - o l d - t i m e a n t i - w a g e s , a n d 11 on 10 h o u r s a u d r e d u c e d pay. T h e e n d of t h e / s t r i k e lias t h u s b e e n r e a c h e d in i h e Saginaw*', t h e few mills idle b e i n g so r a t h e r b.•cause' of making-repair.- o r s h o r t n e s s of .logs t h a n /'.bec a u s e of t h e s c a r c i t y of help. T h e r e are vjcr/V few idle m e n on t h e s t r e e t s , and, b u s i n e s s - m a t t e r s a r e b e g i n n i n g "to a s s u m e t h e u s u a l ton<*. I n a • - - f e i O a y s the w u r k of g e t t i n g o u t logs will be r e s u m e d a t t h e T i t t a n a w a s s c c boom, as t h e mills will be p r e p a r e d to t i k e care/of t h e m . . F a t a l S t a b b i n g Aflfray. B e n j a m i n B a d g e : l y , a well/to-do f a n n e r in T i t t a b a \ v a s - e e t o w n s h i p , S i gin aw c o u n t y , was fatally c u t in a q u a r r e l u c a r t h e v.llage of F r e e - laud by H e n r y B e r u s k y . / ' h o i g h b o r . ' T h e r e h a d been b a d bb>6 1 b e t w e e n / t h e families for s o m e time, a n d B e r n s ' i y h a d c a u s e d t h e a r r e s t of • M r s . U a d g c r l y o n t h c / c h a r g e of s l a n d e r . T h e case c a m e up*for triad a n d she w a s a c q u i t t e d . - O n t h e way .nunc ;rhe t w o m e n g o t into a n alt e r c a t i o n a n d g o t / o u t of t h e i r w a g o n s t o settle i t ' T h c u l i e p t s k y d r e w a l o n g knife a n d hacked B a d g e r l y , c u t t i n g h i m 10 t i m e s a u d p e n e t r a t - i n g his U i n g / a n d k i d n e y s . Bernsky e s c a p e d . T h e w o u n d / d m a n c a n n o t recover. A l J o c i s i o n of I n t e r e s t l o F a r m e r s . In t;;'e p a t t e r of D. C. i t II. C. Rcpd <t Co., p a t e n t e e s ' of t h e s p r i n g t o o t h burrow, vs. Charge, T a y l o r cc Co. et. al., for t h e i n f r i n ^ e - m^'ut of a p a t e n t , w h i c h w a s tried in t h e U n i t e d S t a t n s c o u r t at ( i r a n d iiapids. J u d g e ^'otanley M a t h e w s finds for t h e plaiiit!fTs.__ Tiie / ca»e h a s been before t h e c o u r t s for several years a n d involves t h e etitire s p r i n g t o o t h l.'oat hai'row b u s i n e s s of t h e c o u n t r y ' : o r t h e p a s t 15 years. By t h i s decision every l a r m c r u e i i t g ' a n d every c o n c e r n m a k i n g any s u i t of a n i n f r i m - c m e n t will Lave t o pay a royalty. T h e c i s c is o n e of t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t ever d e c i d e d in t h i s c o u n t r y . F a t a l S w i n g . F r a n k G r o m n e y , a g e d 11, t h e eldest s o n of S o m u e l G r o m n e y of {foule, w e n t i n t o his f a t h e r ' s sawmill a n d g o t i n t o a, belt to swing, t w i s t i n g it a r o u n d b i s b o d y . T h e l e t l a p p e d o n the shaft r e v o l v i n g 180 t i m e s a m i n u t e , a n d i r w a s fully a m i n u t e before the m a c h i n e r y c o u l d be s t o p p e d . T h e p o o r little fellow s p o k e t o his f a t h e r a n d w a n t e d t o be curried to t h e h o u s e . H e lived t w e n t y m i n u t e s , a l t h o u g h his neck w a s b r o k e n , o n e f o o t was w h i p p e d off a n d his bowels w e r e t o r n o u t . H e was a b r u i s e d m a s s , a l m o s t u u r e v o ^ n i z a b l e . J M i c h i g a n O J i c e s B e n e f i t t e d . T h e f o l l o w i n g a r e t h e postofttces in Michig a n w h i c h h a v e be-ii selected by t h e p o s t m a s t - e r g e n e r a l as s b c i a l delivery otlices where, o u t h e li>t of O c t o b e i , m e s s e n g e r boys w.l! deliver i m m e d i a t e l y L i t e r s b e a r i n g a special 10 c e n t s t a m p : A d r i a n , A l p e n a . A n a „ A r l 6 : \ B a t t l e CreeiC, Bay City, C o l d w a t e r , D e t r o i t , F a s t Sagi n a w , F l i n t . G r a n d H a v e n , G r a n d Kapids, Ionia, I s h p e m i n g . J a c k s o n , ' K a l a m a z o o . L a n s i n g , • M a n i s t e e , ' M a r q u e t t e , M u s k e g o n , Niles, P o n t i - ne, P(jrt H u r o n , S a g i n a w , W e s t Bay City and Y p s l b m t i . A competlti'.'C e , a ; i i n a t I o - i f :r a c u l e t s b J o f . t W e s t I ' o i n l for the F o i n l l i D i s t r i c t w l d be held a t Kalama/.c o O c t o b e r Id. A M u s k e g d n l u m b e r kiiu; belii'ves t h a t by t h e m i d d l e of l*Sii. l u m l e " will r. a c h t h e highest price k n o w n for I I y t a " s . I a ciiineal. a'i Iiid a - a c o n - c 'u t b c | l ) e - tr u. hr»;i:i> of i o r . v e t on eie ! t i re a l e w i.ays sine • of put:iionar e i n s u i i i p t i o : ) . Fn<f. Kizo of t h e J a p a n e s e a g r i c u l t u r a l college at T o k l o , will e n t e r the t t u t e a g r i c u l t u r a l college at Lausiuir for a t h r e e v c a f s ' c o u r s e . D i p h t : eria baa been p r e v a ' t ut t h e in S p r i n g - n e a r l y 2 0 d i s e a s e t h i s welis. - t h e D e t r o i t a n n e x e l u k r e n l a v e died f r o m s e a s o n . A m e e t i n g of t h e M i c h i g a n s t a t e d i v i s i o n of t h e t r a v e l e r s ' p r o t e c t i o n a s s o c i a t i o n of t h e 1'ni t d S t a t e s w l d b • L,e'.d a t L a n s i n g F r i d a y , A u g . 28. i ) x - C o n g r e s s m a n F. ^. Laeey4 of C h a r l o t t e , will deliver a n a d d r e s s on t h e ' silver q u e s t i o n before tlie A niei l e a n l a u k . r - ' i:t-soc:aiiou a t C h i c a g o o n Sept. '£]. J o h n S c h n e i d e r , a g e d '21 y e a r s of A d r i a n . was killed t h e o t h e r a l e r i o o n by a ti a m runn i n g a w a y in t h e t o w n of D o v e r a u d c r u s h i n g h i m a g a i n s t a I a n. K l m o r e B e n e d ct, ::ged 7 y e a r s of L e o n l d u s t o w i u h i p , St. J o s e p h c o u n t y , l e d fioui a se", ar a t o r a n d w a s c r u s h e d ,to " u a t h , t w o w h e e l s p a s s i n g o v e r his bo ly. '^ Hillsdale colli ire c• nfev-ed. t h e d e g r e e o f D o c t o r of L a w s o n Gov. Alger. T h e g o v e r n o r i n r e t u r n r e c e n t l y sent his' c h e c k for $300 for the, college e n d o w m e n t fund. T.ie body of F r e d Martin, son of M r s . William Martin, 11 y e a r s o d, w a s f o u n d in t h e K a ' a n a z o . t r i v e r ' a t T a t t l e i i v i k . I t is supposed t h a t h e fell in while ii-lung T w o 8 r i k e r s c o n v i c t e d c f a s s u 1' o n Sheriff l ' i \ n u a n . of Hav c m n t y , h a v e i ecu s e n t e n . c d t o lonia. l a e le. a i c i.-ed f i n t i m i d a t i o n , p r o v e d a n a L b , j . n d was d i s c h a r g e d . . B r i g h t o n village has g u a r a n t e e d $10,000 to t h e n e w railroad, and now t h e f a r m e r s of t h e surr o u n d i n g c o u n t r y a ' e b e i n g u r g e d t o m a k e u p t h e r e m a i n i n g foUXX), r e q u i r e d a s a b o n u s . Mrs. B u t c h e r , a c o i o ' c d w o m a n from C ilvln t o w n s h i p , a g e d a b o u t "0 y e a r s , fell d e a d a t t h e Air L i n e d e p o t in L a s s o p o l i s while l a t i h g l u n c h . H e a r t d i s e a s e is ti.e s u p p o s e d c a u s e . M r s , C o u r t Allen, an old pioneer of R o y a l Oa >, died a few days ago. S h e was o n e of t h e mo3t p h i n u i t h n pie w o m a n this s t a t e h a s prod u c e d , a n d was q u i t e 'w-vii kmo', n t'.troii ; h o u t i t A t t h e n i n e pvineipal m i l l s w i t h i n t h e L t n ' t s of S a g i n a w City, which w e r e s h u t d o w n by t h e s t r i k e r s o n t h e ' l O t h of J u l y , t h e r e a r e n o w Ti3 m e n a t w o r k . wd:o«e a g g r e g a t e e a r n i n g s a m o u n t to ^ l / i O J a day. My oti B u n q u i s of Bcllville. i n d i c t e d by t h e i r r a n d / p r v f o r t b e v n r ter of M a r t h a Bell, has b e e n r e l e a s e d o n $a,000 bail. H i s s e c u r i t i e s were Mrs. J i u h i p a s of tiawsirndTfe,-muttier ~rrt tt:e accused a n d A d d i s o n F l e t c h e r of Y p d ' a u t i . \S'ar:-e i l l . P a l m e r i f Lo ' t o w n s ! ip, C a l h o u n c o u n t y , eh r g e d w i t i u e . o t i a i i n g a f o r u e i note a t t h e F i i s t n a t i o n a l oaidc oi C h a r l o t t e , h a s foi-l'eited Lis bail. A i c w a r d rf $50 is o T e r e d i>y S h e LE l ' c r . d n s of L h a r l o t t - , for his c a p - t u r e . J o h n T r i b e r g , a newly a-rived F i n ' a n d e r was i n s t a n t l y k Led in t h e T a n n r a c k m i n e r e c e n t ly. fle w a s in a laicket c o m i n g u p o u t of t h • m i n e a n 1 l i e e o m i n g l r l g h t e u e i a t a s u d d e n des c e n t of a s h o r t d i s t a n c e , s p r a n g out, f a l l i n g 14.> feet. C a t h e r i n e K u t c h c r , a w o m a n a b o u t 50 y i a r s of age, drojipevl d e a d in t h e Air Line d e p o t a t -Cas:-o,H.,dis, w d u e w a i t i n g for a t r a i n . A post m o r t e m e x a m i n a t on disclosed t h e fact t h a t d e a t h w a s c a u s e ! by a clot i.i t h e r i g h t v e n t r i - cle'of t h e h e a r t . T h e s t r i k e r s ' relief store a t S a g i n a w City h a s been close t, t h e m< n h a v i n g g nerally received work t h e necessity for i t s c ^ - t c i e o had cease.1. D u r i n g t h e t i m e it was in o p e r a t i o n ~bs f;unilies w e r e relieved a n d 4v S r a t o n s w e r e di-'trtrF u t e d to a p p l i c a n t s . A m o n g o t h e r articles of a ^ o c a t ' o n tiled a 1 a n s i n g L ^ t week were th< se of t e G r a d e c o u n t y s a v i n g s b a n s , A l m a , < apit.il $:5,()0(J; t h e I'i'oneer l a n k , N o r t h Hrancn. c a p i t a l $'>(.)• - fKio, and "the Hrown electric l i g h t e u m a i v , M e n o m i n e e , c a p i t a l .5500,01'0. A y o u n g son of H e n r y H a l l e r of H e m l o c k City. 1:3 miles from S a g i n a w City, w a s s e r i o u s - ly h u r t by a kick from a y o u n g colt. Drs. Barber a n d Davis of S a g i n a w , a n d K h l n e of H e m l o c k City, t r e p a n n e d t h e b o y ' s s k u l l . It is d o u b t f u l if "be will recover. Gilbert W i l s o n , for y e a r s w i t h his b r o t h e r in K a l a m a z o o , a l e a t h e r dealer, fell from a n apnle tree o u Ids f a r m in Cooper a n d was f o u n d lying d e a d a l o n e , a b o u t uu h o u r a f t e r t h e accid e n t . H e w a s w e l l - k n o w n t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t y . H i s a g e w a s (50 y e a r s . Mrs. B a r n e s , a v e n e r a b l e w o m a n of 9 ) y e a r s , died s u d d e n l y at the h o m e o . ' h e r sister, M r s . E C l e n u n t . in A d r a n t h e o her m o r .ing, S h e a p p e a r e d in usual g o o d h e a l t h , a n d w a s s i t t i n g a t a d e s k m i t i n g . when she fell to t h e iio.or' from h e r chair, e x p i r i n g i n s t a n t l y . --""^ A c o ' r e s p o n d e a t < f a D e t r o i t dally w r i t i n g from K a l a m a z o o b a y s : T h e decision in t h e s p r i n g t o o t h h a r r c w ' < a c s m a d e by J u d g e M a t - t h e w s in t h e U n i t e d S l a t e s c o u r t a t ( i r a n d ttantds, is s'inpty confirmatory of A f o r m e r o n c , nn i leaves t h e c a s 8 j u s t as" they w e r e *e"t t h e n . T h e c a s e •> w II now g o 10 t ' v U n i t e d S ' a t e s s u p r e m e c o u r t for a full and tinal h e a r - ing. T h e d cihion h a s refer mce to tlie G a ' v e r p a t e n t s only, a u d d o e s n o t t o u c h or -affect t h e m a n y floating s p r i n g t o o t h h a r r o w s now u p o n t* e m a r k e t w h i c h a r e n o t i u f r . n g e t n e n t s of t h e G a v e r p a t e n t . Chaa. Miller, a p r o m i n e n t W a t e r t o w u f a r m e r , w a s g o r e d t o d e a t h by a H o l s t e i n bull in his h a r r y n r d on t h e m o r n i n g of A u g u s t 11. No o n e w i t n e s s e d tlie fatal accident, l i e w e n t t o t h e b a r n w i t h a n e i g h b o r Imt dkl not r e t u r n with hira, a u d w h e n tlie family I x v a m c a l a r m e d a t h i s a b « e n c e a n d Inst Cited a s e a r c h he was f o u n d d e a d o a his b a c k , his a b d o m e n b e i n g gaslie 1 in a fr'ghtful m a n n e r a n d his I r e a s t t r a m p h d n u:»Yl c r u s h e d . , Mr. Miller was a m e m b e r of t h e G e r m a n L u f h t r . u i c h u r c h of t h i s city, a n d was p r o s p e r o u s a n d h i g h l y e s t e e m e d . . H e w a s CO years old a n d leave< a wife a n d f a m i l y . — L - u w u t t J^imbUvun. A t e r r i b l e a c c i d e n t i o c t u r r c 1 in t h e Otlsville mills t!:e o t h e r ay, which r e n d e i in < n e o f t h e p r o p r i e t o r s l o s i n g Ins life. Mr. A l e v a " -er w a s engagetl In t i g h t e n i n g a belt t h a t run d r a m t h e line s h a f t u n .er t h e m i l l w 1 e I his c l o t h i n g c a u g h t o n t h e shaft, d i a s i n g h i m o . e r backwar, ;s with it a t a te.rrible *\wv\ a n d t h r o w i n g Id n a g a i n s t t h e s i - d u g atui floor a t every ic.a*- l.iti>m of t h e sl.uft \Vhen t h e m a c h i n e r y w a s s t o p p e d a n d h e w a s released it was f o u n . i t h a t his oaek was b r k e n , t o g e t h e r with b »tV legs, o n e a r m a n d o n e s h o u l d e r . H e s>ou ret; a n - d c o n s c i o u s n e s s a n d his m i n d n m a i n ^ l cb a r for to:tw four h o u r s when d e a t h relieved h i m from hi> sufferings- A serious a (Tray o c c u r r e d at t h e r a i l - o a d sta ton in C o l d w a t e r t h e o t h e r n i g h t . Al>out 12 o'clock a r o u g h - l o o k i n g c h a p was f o u n d in t h e l a d i t s ' s i t t i n g .room s m o k i n g au old, s t r o n g pipe. T h e n i g h t o p e r a t o r , Mr. G r e e n , reciuested t h e fellow t o leave t h e room, l i e refused, a n d G r e e n p u t h i m o u t . T h e fellow a f t e r w a r d s w e n t t o G r e e n ' s w i n d o w a n d b e g a n a b u s i n g h i m a a d m a k i n g so m u c h of a r a c k e t t h a t G r e n could n o t h e a r his ticker. H e re j u e s t e d tlie le.low t o leave bur be refused. G r e e n w e n t o u t t o h a v e him r e m o v e d a n d t h e fellow d r e w a k n i f e a n d m a d e a t h r u s t at G r e e n ' s t h r o a t b u t t h e knife s t r u c k G r e e n n e a r t h e t e m p l e back of llie r i g h t eve a n d c u t a s e r i o u s gash a< toss t h e face, cndVr t h e eye a n d i n t o ttie uo<«>. T h e w o u n d is ugly b u t n o t d a n g e r - o u s . T h e fellow i t j n jai1 . T h e t o a s t s w h i c h have" b c r n a r r a n g e d for t h e a r m v of t h e C u m b e r l a n d b a n q u e t a t ( i r a n d B a p l d s n e x t m o n t h - a r e a s follows, w i t h t h e n a m e s of t h o s e w h o will r e s p o n d to ' t u c m : " T h e p r e s i d e n t of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , " H o n . K. B. H a y e s ; ' T h y a r m y a n d navy,"' G e u W. T. - S h e r m a n ; ' - A r m y o f ' t h e ^ C ' u m b e r l a H d , " Tien- \\. S. U s . e r a u s ; " T h e v o l u n t e e r s o l d i e r s , " G e n . J o h n A. L o g a n ; " C o i n i n g u p at S h i l o h , " D. C. B u c l l ; " M i c h i g a n in t h e w a r . " ex-Gov. A u s t i n B.uir; " O u r heroic d e a d , " G e n . C. F. M a n d e r s o n , U n i t e d S t a t e s s e n a t o r t r o m N e - b r a s k a ; " T h e loyal m e n "of t h e s o u t h , " Col. li. M. Kellv, L o u i s v i l l e , K v . ; " T h e v e t e r a n s of t h e M e x i c a n w,:r," Col. A. T. M c K e v m l d s : " T h e p r e s s , " G e n . H. M. C i s t ; " T h e loyal w o m e n of A m e i c a , " G e n . Lew W a l l a c e . S e n a t o r P a l m e r will also r e s i x m d to a t o a s t . ^ o m e p e r s o n o r p e r s o n s plae d a d y n a m i f ' c a r t r i d g e o n t h e sidewalk in f r o . K ( d ' J . T N o b l e ' s b a r b e r s h o p in St. L o u ' s , it i/xpl" led. b r e a k i n g every w i n d o w glass in the b u i l d i n g t e a r i n g o u t w i n d o w fashc:.; a n d ceiling. Tlie u p p e r r o o m s a r e occupied by t h e family :»- s l e e p i n g r o o m s , anil b u t for t h e fact ot ' t h e c a r t i i Ige b e i n g p a c d u p o n t h e p ' a n k sid. wa k. w h ' c h g a v e way a n d w:ks torti u p by th e \ p osion. the family would h a v e been iiadb injured. On t h e s o u t h , a d j o i n i n g N u b Y ' s b u i h ' - ing, 1¾ a t w o story brick b u i l d i n g , o w n e d by Ca-<' Bro-. T i e I'oiceof the explos|o;i w a s so g r e a t thaf every w ini o v light in t h e front of these buildin "< w a s b r o k e n . T h e C o m m e r c i a l i d m r - c , over 10 > ie d d i s t a n t , w a - also i n j u r e d by t h e e x p l o s i o n . At p r e s e n t t h e r e is p o t t h e slightest chic to t h e p e r s o n s who were t h e aut h o r s of this o u t r a g e o u s dee I. I, . B a r r y ' s Case. T h e ( l a m i n a t i o n of T h o m a s Barry, c h a r g e d wdth c o n - p i r a e y in s h u t t i n g d o w n t h e m i l l s of W a r n e r «te F a s i a n a n a n d Katon. ) o t t e r iv C o , wpt, rest m^d in t h e .u^tiey c o u r t in L a s t S i g i - n » w , A u g . 17. i n t h e first case the d e f e n s e ofi'ered n o t e s t i m o n y , vund B a - r y was b o u n d o v e r l o r trial a t t h e citcuit. c o u r t ; ' b a i l . 81,:,00. w h i c h w a s . u r n s h e I. I n t h e s e r o n d c a m o n e . w i t n e s s w a s e x a m i n e d a n d by r e pi s t of t h e p r o s e c u t i o n a n a d o u r n m e n t w a s t a k e n . H e a l t h i n t h e S t t t o . R e p o r t s to t h e S t a t e B o a r d of H r a ' t h s h o w t h e d.s?ases whiclt c a u s e d r i n o s t s i c k n e s s irt M i c h i g a n d u r i n g t h e w t c k ^ e n d i n g A u g u s t 15 In t h e o r d e r n a m e d t o b e : T)iarrha>a, i n t e r m i t - t e n t fever, n e u r a l g i a , e h o ' e r a m o r b u s a n d r h e u m a t i s m . D i p h t h e r i a was r e p o r t e d a t t w e n t y - o n e places, scarlet, fever a t ten places a n d t y p h o i d f e v e r a t t e n places. A w a i t i n g T r i a l T h e six m e n w h o w e i e u n d e r a r r e s t in Bay C i t y for i n t i m i d a t i o n a n d o b s t r u c t i n g t h e pul>- lic I n t e r e s t s , h a v e b e e n h e l d by J u s t i c e M a n g a n for trial a t t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t . 'They were t a k e n b a c k t o j a i l . M T N O E S T A T E H A P P E N I N G S . T h e H o n . G e o . H . J e r o m e of Niles, died from h e a r t d i s e a s e r e c e n t l y . S m i t h Bros., of H V l s d a l e h a v e j u s t i m p o r t e d e i g h t N o r m a n s t a l l i o n s . B y r o n G. B u m p u a of Belleville h a s b e e n Ind i t e d for t h e m u r d e r of M a r t h a BeD In O c t o b e r l a s t B l i n n , ! t h c B a y C ' t y e d ' t o r . I s h e l d for t r i a l o n a c h a r g e of c o n s p i r a c y . Bail w a s fixed at $3,000. T h e M i c h i g a n h e d g e c o m p a n y h a s b e e n o r g a n i z e d a t A d r i a n With p a i d u p c a p i t a l of 8150,0.0. . *• H O A C I I h a s r a i s e d I b e n e c e s s a r y 140,000 t o s e c u r e t h e T. A. A. & N . M. railroad, a n d w o r k w i l l b e g i n a t o n c e . M r s . A. E. D a n i e l s t o o k m o r p h i n e to h e l p h e r u p the-gold< u s t a i r s . A d o c t o r a n d a s t o m a c h ' p u m p b r o u g h t h e r b a c k . Gdv. A l g e r h a s called n a t i o n a l au h o r i t i e s to t' pox at M i i i t r e n h and, su-. he t a h e n i m m e d i a t e l y to t h e a t t e n t i o n of t h e ie e j e lemJc of smallrgests t h a t m e a s u r e s prevent, its i n t n d u e - T K E C0TJNTKY AT L A B Q E . HOI'Kl.KSSI.Y 1NSASK. Mrs. Real, wife of the cotnleiunicd rebel, is hopelessly i n s a n e . A (ii'iliTv'i'Uii:]'. Kiel's p a r t n e r in the rebellion—Chief P o u n d - m a k e r — h a s b e e n f o u n d g u i l t y of trea.son-felony a n d s e n t e n c e d to t h r e e y e a r s in t h e p e n L , t e n t a r y . DKMOCUATS o r T h e I o w a D e m o c r a t i c c o n v e n t i o n w a s h e l d a t Cedar i i a p i d s . A u g . 19. T h e y d e n o u n c e d prohibition a m e n d m e n t , i n d o r s e d "the a d m i n i s - t r a t i o n a u d n o m i n a t e d a fusloon t i c k e t w i t h t h e Greenbacleers. GEKOMIXO (Ai'TLKEI). G e r o m i n o , t h e I n d i a n Chief, w h o s e b l o o d y raids t h r o u g h A r i z o n a h a v e c a u s e 1 his n a m e to be a s y n o n y m for a l l ' t h a t is t e a r f u l a n d devtion into the Un i t e d i a t e s , p r e s uma b l y by May of railway r o u t e s i n t o M i c h g a n A s h o o t i n g t o u r n a m e n t will be heid a n d tlie M i e h i g a n t r a p s h o o t e r s ' a s s o c i a t i o n wdll m e e t at. Mii'.o-d S e p t e m b e r '.>, 10 a n d 11, a t which t i m e the f o l l o w i n g s-p v i a l prizes will b e cont e s t e d for; T h e i n d i v i d u a l c h a m p i o n s h i p m e d a l o ' M i c h i g a n , d o n a t e d by t h e A m e r i c a n Clay Bird C o m p a n y , a n d t e a m c h a m p i o n s h i p of t h e ' s t a t e . A l a r g e b a r n on t h e f a r m of R i c h a r d Newm a n , in E m m e t t o w n s h i p , C a l h o u n C o , . t o g e t h e r with h o r s e - s h e d s , a l a r g q u a n t i t y of hay." g r a i n a n d a g r i c u l t u r a l i m p l e m e n t s . w"is b u r n e d th,- o t h e r i veiling. T h e loss will a m o u n t to $ 1 5 0 0 ; p a r t i a l l y ' i n s u r e d . T h e tire w a s c a u s e d by .-parks from a t h r e s h i n g macbinr; e n g i n e lolg"- i n g in t h e h a y . F o u r b a r n s a n d a g r a i n h o u s e o n t h e f a r m of F r a n c i s F a y . a we 11-.o-do f a r m e r living n e a r E x e t e r . M o n r o e c mtitv, •were b u r n e d a few d a y s since, i n v o l v i n g a loss of $"i,(!00, o n w h i c h thci-e is a n i n s u r a n c e of h ss t h a n ^ . 0 0 0 . T h e origin of t h e fire J3 u n k n o w n , b u t it is t h o u g h t to have o r i g i n a t e d from s p a r e s from a n e n g l m * which w a s b e i n g used iii r u n n i n g a t h r e s h i n g m a c h i n e . F r e d . A u s t i n , a c o n d u c t o r o n .the Chiengo, B u r l i n g t o n ei y u i n e y r a i l r o a d . In Illinois, b a d a n a l t e r c a t i o n w i t h a p a s s e n g e r n a m e d P a t r i c k Kirby, j u s t b e f o r e liis t r a i n p u l l e d o u t of H i n c k l e y a few d a y s a g o , f o r A u r o r a , a n d fell d e a d t r o m a c l o t of b l o d in t h e p u l m o n a r y a r t e r y , c a u s e d by t h e e x c l l u n -nt. He w a s t o a s s u m e t h e d u t i e s of s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e C h i c a g o , B u r l i n g t o n & I o w a r a i l r o a d o n Sept, 1, H e w a s b u r i e d ut W h i t e P i g e o n . A a r o n W e a s e l s , a m e r c h a n t , a n old r e s i d e n t of St. L o u i s , failed^for $6:),000 a t w u t a y e a r a g o , a n d s h o r t l y a f t e r M o n r o e K l n t e r , a b r o t h e r - i n - law of W e a s e l s , o b e n e d a n e x t e n s i v e s t o r e at E a s t River, with Mr. Weasels a s manacrer. T h e l a t t e r b u s l n e V , s t o c k a n d s t o r e , h a v e n o w b e e n levied u p o n a n d a r e in p o s s e s s i o n of t h e sheriff, t a k e n on a i u d g m e n t in f a v o r of G e o . W. a n d W m . O. M i l l e r of S a l t R i v e r , w h o c l a i m t h a t the s t o r e a n d s t o c k of g o o d s h a v e a l w a y s b e e n W e s s e ' s ' . Medical skill is s o m e w h a t baffled by t h e r e - c e n t discovery of a rifle ball l o l g e d in t h e h e a d of an old so dier. I n 186 i V a l e n t i n e B r e t z , a n E a t o n c o u n t y soldier, w a s w o u n d e d in t h e b a t - tle of S t o n e River. T h e hall e n t e r e d n e a r his n o s e , a n d h e s u p p o s xl it p a r s e d o u t n e a r t h e ear, a3 did t h e s u r g e o n w h o e x a m i n e d h i m soon after. N o t h i n g w a s t h o u g h t a b o u t it u n t : l a few d a v s a g o w h e n , while c o r g h i n j r , t h e ball w a s dislodgi d a n d fell i n t o his m o u t h . I t was i n c a s e d In a t h i n c o v e r i n g of flesh. T h e iJcct o r s a p p e a r t o b e sorolv p e r p l e x e d o v e r t h e aff a i r . ilish, h a s been c a p t u r e d , t o g e t h e r wdth t h r e e of his wives, a n d h i s c a m p d e s t r o y e d . . j MAXWELL'S SliXSATlONAI. STOlilES. T h e r e p o r t p u b l i s h e d a few d a y s a g o t h a t m a x w e l l , t h e sup[>osed St. L o u i s m u r d e r e r , h a d confessed t h a t lie killed Prcller, a n d t h a t c h l o r o f o r m w a s t h e m e a n s , is n o w e m p h a t i c a l l y d e n i e d by M a x w e l l . H e refuses positively to s t a t e t h e n a t u r e of his d e f e n s e . LIVES LOST AT SKA. T h e British b a r k H a l d i n g d o r i s h i r c . from A s t o r i a , O r e g o n , for Liverpool, was w r e c k e d o n t h e r o c k s ' 4 0 miles n o r t h of S a n F r a n c i s c o . T h e vessel is a t o t a l wreck, a n d all on b o a r d w i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n of o n e s a d o r a n d a c a b i n hov w e r e d r o w n e d . T h e c a r g o w a s v a l u e d a t $S0,0iX>. WATCHMAN SMOTHERED. A fire b r o k e o u t in t h e Bell T e l e p h o n e C o m - p a n y ' s W o r k s in M o n t r e a l a few d a y s a g o . 1'he'flames w o r k e d u p t h r o u g h t h e p r e m i s e s ' o f t h e B a n k N o t e C o m p a n y , c a u s i n g a d a m a g e e s t i m a t e d a t $80,000, a g a i n s t which t h e r e is a ful.1 i n s u r a n c e . A w a t c h m a n n a m e d B r a d l e y in t h e B a n k n o t e c o m p a n y ' s p r e m i s e s h a d fallen asleep a u d w a s s m o t h e r e d . MISSISSII'lM DK.MOCH.VTS. D e m o c r a t i c s t a t e c o n v e n t i o n of Mississippi r e - n o m i n a t e d G o v . L o w r v on tti> first b a l l o t over D a r d c n by a v o t e of V.'O to :12 a n d L L u t . Gov. S h a m ' s o v e r I n g e by 150 to CO. By a r i s i n g v o t e r e s o l u t i o n s w e r e ' a d o p t e d e x - p r e s s i n g a p p r e c i a t i o n of t h e h o n o r c o n f e r r e d u p o n t h e s t a t e by t h e a p p o i n t m e n t t o t h e cabin e t "of t h a t i l l u s t r i o u s p a t r i o t , h o n o r e d a n d beloved by Mississippi, H o n . L. 0,. C. L a m a r ; " ' a n d d e c l a r i n g t h a t in t h e policy of t h e p r e s i - d e n t , so far a s disclosed, t h e c o n v e n t i o n " s e e n o t only n o t h i n g t o c o n d e m n , b u t e v e r y t h i n g t o i n s p i r e con l i d e n c c . " A H H Y S I C I A X ' B C A R E L E S S N E S S . 4 O n e of t h e m o s t h o r r i b l e c a s e s of s u f f e r i n g o n r c i o r d is r e p o r t e d from M e K e e n , 111. O n t h e (5th of thift m o n t h D a v i e Black, a g e d 11, w a s t h r o w n t r e m a h o r s e a n d h a d h i s a i m b r o k e n in t w o p l a c e s , A n u n s k i l l f u l p h y s i c i a n s e t it l e a v i n g o n e of t h e b o n e s p ' r o t f u d : n g t h r o u g h t h e flesh. Mortification set in a n d s o o n s p r e a d t o t h e c h i l d ' s s h o u l d e r s a u d bodv. T h e mortified a r m w a s left e x p o s e d t o t h e flics by s o m e m e a n s , u n 1 w o r m s b e g a n w o r k i n g a t t h e flesh of t h e living boy. A f t e r suffering t h e m o s t - a ^ f u l a g o n ' e s fcr Ave d a y s a n d . h a v - i n e his a r m n e a r l y e a t e n a w a y b y t h e w o r m s , t h > sufferer d i e d a n d t h e r e m a i n s b u r i e d a t o n c e . T h e s u r g e o n h a s b:-en w a r n e d t o l e a v e t h e c o u n t r y THE Kl.-KLL'X. T h e r e is I n t e n s e e x c i t e m e n t a t D a l ton, <>—, o v e r a visit paid t h a t p ace by a b a n d o f K u - k l u x . T h e r e w e r e 50 m e n , well i t t s g u i s e d , w h o e n t e r e d t h e city s h o r t l y a f j e r t n i d n i g h t . T h e y v i s i t e d a h o u s e <©f I l W a m e o w n e d by M r s . J a n e K i d d , a n d t h e : : w o f f l a B - a « 4 - » U o f h e r b o a r d e r s wore d r a . g il from their b e d s , a n d each o n e w a s g.v m ..0 lashes. s»oinc of t h e w o m e n a r e in a c r l t ' i u l c o n d i t i o n a u d m a y die. T h e b a n d t h e n went to tlie h o u s e of T01 Carver, a n o t e d thlut" a n d beat him tit d e a t h after t o r t u r i n g h i m for hall a u hour. A m t h c : colored) m a n n a m e d Aruiistead w a s so t e r r i - bly b e a t e n t h a t he will die. T h e m o b t h e n notified st've:al p e r s o n s to h a v e t h e place a t o n c e , or they w o u l d be killed. No clew t a n be h a d &s f" t U t f Identity of a n y of i h e b a n d . JORDAN'S l ' B d l . I W t MEl'l!i»;>. T h e s c h e m e of T r e a s u r e r J o r d a n to b r i n g $5,000,000 of silver from New <> leans to W a s h - i n g t o n is inild phi \ fulness t o w h a t it is discovered h e Bus l a ' c n d <\g in Hie wav of t r a n s p o r t - i n g gold from S a n F r a n c i s c o a n d C a r s o n City to S e w York. L a r g e a m o u n t s of g o ' d h a v e l a t m tit d u p in 50-pound bags a n d t h r o w n i u t o U n i t e d S t a t e s m a i l s to t a k e t h e c h a n c e s of g e t - t i n g a c r o s s t h e c o n n i f e n t safely. T h e r e ha.s been n o i n s u r a n c e a n d no e x t r a p v e a u t i o u a g a i n s t r o b b e r y in t h e regions n o t o r i o u s for lawlessness, a n d in s o m e i.'aces for n r g a i r ' i e d t r a i n b r e a k i n g a n d w r e c k i n g . T h e t a n F r a n - cisco p a p e r s g o t wind of t h e l a t t e r a n d published an a c c o u n t of it a n d T r e a s u r e r J o r d a n bec a m e f r i g h t e n e d mid g a v e u p t h e use of m a i l s for l r e i g h t l n g gold. T h e i n - u r a n e e on w h a t he shipped in t h i s way would h a v e b r o u g h t t h e eos-t 01 t r a n s p o r t a t i o n within 15 c e n t s a t h o u s - a n d of w h a t t h e e x p r e s s c o m p a n i e s c h a r g e . TO SAVE THE FAMILY HONOR. A s t r a n g e story h a s come to light i n P h i l - a d e l p h i a of 0 y o u n g l a d y ' s c o n l i n e m e n t in a l u n a t i c a s y l u m ' f o r 2 7 y c a ' r s x b e c a u s e she w a s e x t r a v a g a n t a n d s p e n t more> money tlnin h e r father's" c i r c u m s t a n c e s w o u l d allow. M i s s A d r i a n n a Pliyjeek B r i u c k l e was a society bell of P h i l a d e l p h i a a u d her f a t h e r a p h y s i c i a n of very h i g h s t a n d i n g . W h i l e h e w a s suffering u n d e r t e m p o r a r y financial e m b a r r a s s m e n t t h e d a u g h - t e r p u r c h a s e d a p i a n o a n d a set of f u r n i t u r e , 'which she sold hetyr p a y i n g for t h e m . T h i s s c a n d a l i z e d tlie set to w h i c h t h e B r i n e k l e s bel o n g e d , a n d t o s a v e t h e family h o n o r s h e w a s s e n t to t h e i n s a n e a s y l u m at* I l u r r i s b u r g . A ' s t a t e m e n t w a s m a d e of h e r ease a t t h e twelfth n a t i o n a l c o n f e r e n c e of charltit s and c o r r e c t i o n s a t W a s h i n g t o n last J u n e w h i c h led to a u inv e s t i g a t i o n a n d u l t i m a t e release. Miss B r i u c k l e is now a g r a y - b a i r e d w o m a n of (50, in full p o s session of "her faculties a n d in g o o d h e a l t h . S h e is bejug e a r e d for a t t h e c o n v a l e s c e n t ret r e a t n e a r G c l u Mills. „ SEQfEL TO AX El.Ol'EMENT. J o h n W o o d s h o t a u d w o u n d e d W i l l i a m B r a d l e y n e a r T r e n t o n . O n t . , a few dirys a g o . B r a d l e y a n d W o u d ' s wdfe e l o p i d t o g e t h e r l a s t spting," h a u l i n g u p at Detroit. W o o d followed thein-dtt>)ttrre,-Tmd a f t e r i m p r i s o n i n g themTallowed his wife t o a c c o m p a n y h i m to h e r f o r m e r h o m e where, it is reported,* she m a d e an att e m p t to p o i s o n h i m a few we 'ks ago. B r a d l e y also ret i r n i d . T h e u e x t d a y M r s . ^ V o o d , w h o is t h e m o t h e r of 12 eh ldren, m e t her p a r a m o u r . Wood U d n g s u s p i c i o u s , followed w i t h a riile. H e c a m e s u d d e n l y u p o n t h e m n e a r B r a d l e y ' s h o m e , a n d . h e r a i s e 1 t h e riile to shoot his w"ife first, b u t she hchl u p h e r child t o s h ' e l d herself a n d cried for m e r c y . B r a d l e y s p r a n g b e h n d a t r e e c a l l i n g t > W o o d not t o ' s h o o t a n d ' a t tlie s a m e i n s t a n t d ' s c h a r g e d two s h o t s from his revolver. W o o d t u r n e d o n Bradley a u d s h o t h i m i.n t h e s h o u l d e r . B r a d l e y r a n " f o r t h e h o u s e . W o o d - firing t w o s h o t s w i t h o u t effect. B r a d l e y is still alive a n d is e x p e c t e d to recover. W o o d g a v e himself u p to t h e a u t h o r i t i e s , b u t owdng to t h e e n " i::-t, u , s ; was a d v i s e d t o t n t e r cornplaii.t a g a i v s t t h e w o u n d e d m a n , which h e d i d a n d r e t u r n e d , h o m e . A DIAUOLICAL HEED. A.i e x p l o s i o n ou t h e s t e a m e r S. M. F e l t o n •ccurred t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g just after s h e h a d left" P h i l a d e l p h i a on h e r t r i p t.i W i l m i n g t o n , Del. A s she was opposite pier No. S, s o u t h wharves, tlie p a s s e n g e r s w i r e start h d bv a n explosion which s h o o ' ; t h e Lo.it from s t e m t o stc'iii. a n d w h e n t h e s m o k e ch a red a w a v it wn;> found t h a t t h e e n t i r e L i r w i r d p a r t o f t h e \ e - s d a u o w t h e wat> ;• l i n e h a d been badly d a m r g e d lu.d a n u m b e r of p a s s e n g e r s i n j u r e d . s o m e of t h e m severely. T n e p i l o t h o u s e a n d e n t i r e u p p e r d v k w e r e lifted a n d fell to t h e d o w e r deck. I h e bow p r e s e n t e d a scene of c o m p l e t e w r e c k . T u g s proceeded a t o n c e t o t h e injured vessel, a n d with t h e a s s i s t a n t ' • of t h e p o l L e t u g W i l l i a m S. S t o k e l y , • which was k i n g n e a r by, a t o n c e pro c e d e d to n in ivo the in lured.. T h e a m - b e l nice of t h e I < n n s y l v a n ' a hospital soon arrived a n d t o o k m o s t o t t h e i n j u r e d 11 t h a t instit u t i o n . ' I h e oilii ial r e p o r t m a k e to H . F . K e n n 1 , s u p e r n ' e n d e n t of t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a . W i l - m i n g r o T r e ^ B a L i h f o r c r a i r u a d c. u n p a n v , u n d e r - wdiose s u p e r v i s i o n th > s t e a m b o a t is o p e r a t e d , says;.,>Tlie h e a d of t h e 1«) ler w a s i n d e n t e d a n d cr-ae~cd a b o u t a foot in l e n g t h . T h e e x p l o s i o n is believed to h a v e been c a u s e d by a c a r t r i d g e of some k i n I place 1 u n d e r t h e h e a d of t h e h o l e r , m a l i c i o u s l y . " D e t e c t i v e s h a v e b e e n p u t o n t h e ease. T h e Fe! t o n was i n s u r e d for *n0.000, of w h i c h $£5,- Oi'O w a s p l a c e d in t h e L o n d o n , Liverpool A: Globe, a n d frTyiQO h c M b,- t h e P e i m s . l v a . n i a r a i l r o a d c o m p n r . Six ceu p e r s o n s were s c i nisly in u r e d , a n d in all 1 r o b a b i l i t y s o m e will die. - TITE VONl'MENT TO GHANT. Gen. S. 8. B u r d e t t e , c o m m m a n d e r - i n - c h i e f of t h e G. A. K.. w h o a t t e n d e d t h e G. A . R. e n - c a m p m e n t a t G e t t y s b u r g , Pa , a n d Springfield, III., said in a n i n t e r v i e w t h a t each o f ' t h o s e places h e s p o k e t o t h e v e t e r a n s r e g a r d i n g t h e e r e c t i o n of a m o n u m e n t t o G e n . G r a n t , a n d t h e y were u n a n i m o u s l y in favor of its l o c a t i o n in W a s h i n g t o n . " I t ' w o u l d h a v e d o n e y o u g o o d , " said he. " t o see tlie c n ' h u s i a s m t h a t w a s a w a k e n e d a t the c h a n c e g i v e n t h e bovs t o h o n o r t h e i r d e a d c o m m a n d e r . T h e G r a n d a r m y propose t o s u b s c r i b e 10 c e n t s from every m e m b e r , a n d t h e r e are." 0, ),0. Oof t h e m t h r o u g h - o u t t h e c o u n t r y . T h e y m e a n to erect a m o n u - m e n t t > G e m Grant* in W a s h i n g t o n , a n d I d o n ' t t h i n k t h a t t h e d a y is far d i s t a n t wi.cn (ien. G r a n t ' s r e m a i n s will b e p l a c i d for final rest in W a s h i n g l o n . ' ' I n r e p l y t o (ien. U. B. H a v e s ' h u e , - s u g g t s i n g t h a t ' t h e a u t h o r i t i e s of t l « G. A. H. m i o u r a g e t h e i r c o m r a d e s to c o n t r i b u t e to t h e n u i l i i n g of a m o n u m m t on i h e g r a v e of l i e n . C r a n t , (ten. B u r d e t t e s l y s ; " I h a v e been u n a b l e t o b r i n g m y ' m l n d i n a c o r d w i t h v o u o n t h a t p o i n t , l h o l d t c t h e o p i n i o n t h a t t h e (L A. R. will d e s ; r e first of all t o erect, its o w n ' d i s t i n c t i v e m o n u - m e n t t o o u r c o m r a d e , n o t a t a g r e a t cost, b u t for t h a t p u r p o s e r a sin •; oniv s u c h s u m as is c o m p o s e d of t h e e pial e o n t ' i b u t ' o n of <aeh Ind i v i d u a l c o m r a d e as shall b • w.th n t h e r e a c h a n d t h e g l a d g i f t of t h e poorest. 'I he n a t i o n a l m o n u m e n t t o be e n etc 1 to G e n . (it a n t s h o u l 1 b e of s u c h p r o p o r t i o n s a n d c o s t a s t o he Iny o n d t h e p r i v a t e reach of b 'nevolence, a n d of r i g h t a n d p r o p r i e t y m i g h t lo he o n l e e l by t h e c o n g r e s s of t h e U n i t e 1 N u t s a n 1 pa d for 0 it of t h e n a t o n a l t r e a s u r e , an I t h n t c o h s c q u i fitly t h e ( i r a n d a r m y s h o u l d n o t he t a l L d u p o n for t h e effort vou i n d i c a t e . F O R E I G N N E W S . MODEST ITALY. Italy w a n t s t o s e n d CO 000 ; r o i s i n t o t h e ^ S o u d a n t o sec a r e the Red tie 1 i c a s - f r o . u Si.ukiin. KHAUTOtM SACKED. I n f o r m a t i o n h a s b e e n received t h a t a civil w a r lias b r o k e n o u t a t K h a r t o u m ; that, t h e T r e a s u r y h a s b e e n s a c k e d , a n d t h a t t h e M a h d i ' s s u c c e s s o r a n d o t h e r officials h a v e b e e n killej, HORRORS OF THE PLAOIB. ^ T h e r e p o r t s of the c h o l e r a whieli>ofnes f r o m S p a i n . r e v e a l a f r i g h t f u l condlttc.n of affairs. E n t i r e t o w n s h a v e b e e n ^ d t p o p u i a t e d by t h e d i s e a s e w h i c h is s p r c a d r n , r t o a n a l a r m i n g ext e n t . M E R I C A N J S PROTEST. M r ^ H c a p , t h e U n i t e d States" C o n s u l , h a s t o t h e P o r t ; a n o t h e r p r o t e s t , c o u c h e d In s t r o n g e r t e r m s t h a n , thos•; of his first p r o t e s t , a g a i n s t t h " e x p u l s i o n of A m e r i c a n s f r o m J e r u - s a l e m o n t h e g r o u n d of t h e i r b e i n g J e w s . Mr. H e a p p o i n t s o u t t h a t t h e e x p u l s oiis a r c in viol a t i o n of t r e a t y s t i p u l a t i o n s a n d a r e liable t o l e a d to s e r i o u s difficulty. H e h a s also r e f e r r e d 4 h ^ n ^ f f e r - r o - t h c g o v e » n n ) c n t a t W a s h i n g t o n . B U C K E Y E D E M O C B A T a R e n o m i n a t e H o a d l e y for G o v e r n o r b y A c c l a . m a t i o n . h e O h i o D e m o c r a t i c s t a t e c o n v e n - mct in C o l u m b u s , Ohio, o n t h e 19th lust- N o t h i n g b u t r o u t i n e work was d o n e a t t h e first s t s s ^ o u a n d t h e c o n v e n t i o n a d j o u r n e d u n t i l t h e n e x t m o r n i n g , w h i n t h e c o n v e n t i o n w a s called to o r d e r , a n d Hon. J o h n F o l l c t t of Cinc i n n a t i , w a s c h o s e n jK-nuanent c h a i r m a n a n d Hon. G e o r g e W. H u l l of Lima, for p e r m a n e n t secretary. T h e p r i n c i p a l f e a t u r e of t h e s h o r t s p e e c h m a d e by Mr. F o l l e t t wns a s t r o n g i n d o r s e . u i e n t o f t b e p r e s e n t n a t i o n a l a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d c o m p l i m e n t i n g t h e c o n v e n t i o n ou t b o f a v o r a b l e a u s ; leies u n d e r w h i c h it h a d m e t w i t h t h e n a t i o n a l g o v e r n m e n t D e m o c r a t i c a n d Htates p r o m i s i n g so. T h e c o m m i t t e e o n r e s o l u t i o n s n o t b e i n g ready to repor", t h e c o n v e n ' i o n p r o c e e d e d t o tlie n o m l n a t 011 of a c a n d i d a t e for g o v e r n u r . C o n g r e s s m a n G e o r g e W. (>e ides w a s t h e lirst to a p p e a r , a n d o t t e r e d . S h e m i n e of G o v . H o a u l v in q u i t e a l e n g t h y s p e e c h , r c c o u n t n g his brilliant r e c o r d a s u o v e r u o r a n d his a d m i n - i s t r a t i o n , a n i a l s o p a y i n g a high c o m p l i m e n t t o J u l g e A. ( i . T h u r m a n , and a n n o u n c i n g t h a t he could n o t allow t h e u - e of h i s n a m e before t h e c o n v e n t i o n . G r d d i s c o n c l u d e 1 his e l o q u e n t effort by m o v i n g a s u s p e n s on of t h e t u t e s a n d t h e n o m i n a t i o n of H o a d l y hv a c c l a m a t i o n . T h i s w a s r e . elved w i t h l o n g a p p l a u s e , a n d n o word of o b j e c t i o n was h e a r d t o t h e m o t i o n . ( i e n . Mich;.el R y a n of C i n c i n n a t i , f o l l o w e d sect n d l n g t h e m o t i o n , a u d I'efendcd t h e gove r n o r a t 1 n g t h a g a i n s t c h a r g e s t h a t be had m a d e m i s t a k e - . W h - n t h e m o t i o n w a s put Unv o t e w a s u n a n i m o u s a n d e n t h u s i a s t i c , with th • exet ption of a few -voices i r o m t h e l i u i n l L o a c o u n t y d e l e g a t i o n . T h e n a m e of J o h n G. W a wi> k 1 f M a s s j l l o n , for n o m i n a t i o n for l i e u t e n a n t g o v e r n o r w a s p r e s e n t e d . T h e m o t i o n was i m m e d i a t e l y p u t a n d carried u n a n i m o u s l y a m i d g r e a t a p p l a u s e . Befo e p r o c e e d i n g to" f u i t h e r n o m i n a t i o n s , Gov. H o a u l v w a s i n t r o d u c e d a m i d m u c h ent h u s i a s m , a u d e x p l a i n e d why h e h a d n o t fwen au o u t s p o k e n c a n d i d a t e for t h e n o m i n a t i o n . T h e p a r t v h a d b r o u g h t him t h r o u g h before in an a m b u l a n c e , w i t h o u t m u c h effort on h s parf. a n d h e t h o u g h t he h a d n o r i c d t o c l a i m ren o m i n a t i o n ' u n d e r t h e rules oi p r e c e d e n t , t h e c o n v e n t i o n b e i n g free to act w i t h o u t a s k i n g . He c o u l d n o t help, r e s p o n d i n g to t h e call, a m i with b e t t e r h e a l t h w o u l d hope even b e t t e r res u l t s . i n t h e d i s e n a r g e of his T r u s t s he d e - m a n d e d t h e m o s t s e a r c h i n g c r i t h i s m in all h i s official a c t s . He Indorsed the w o r k of t h e l a s t l e g i s l a t u r e , s a y i n g n o t h i n g w a s d o n e by it which J u d g e F o r a k c r would h a v e d a r e d veto If he h a d t h e p o w e r . H e t h o u g h t F o r a k e r ins t e a d of finding f a u l t - w i t h t h e p r e s e n t a d m i n i s t r a t i o n s h o u l d b e d e t e n d n g tbo m e m o r y of R u t h e r f o r d li. l l a y e s a n d t h e " l e g i s l a t u r e which r o b b e d Cinc i n n a t i of local s e l f - g o v e r n m e n t . Gov. H o a d l y defined himself as a g a i n s t p r o h i b i t i o n a n d d i d not believe r e g u l a t i o n a n d t a x a t i o n w e r e e t e r n a l . T a x a t i o n w a s odious to h i m . -—Hon. C h a r l e s D. M a r C n , of Fairfield c o u n t y , was n o m i n a t e d a n d t h e n o m i n a t i o n w a s for s r / r e m e j u d g e for t h e l o n g t e r m m a d e u n a n i - m o u s by a c c l a m a t i o n . . T h e " p l a t f o r m c o n g r a t u l a t e s t h e c o u n t r y u p o n t h e e ' e c t i o n of a D e m o c r a t i c ..president a n d v i c e - p r e s i d e n t , a n d "pmdits w ith pride"' t o the revival of p r o s p e r i t y as i n d i c a t i v e of. t h e people's faith In the p a r t y : c o n g r a t u l a t e s t h e p r e s i d e n t u p o n t h e a u s p i c i o u s b e g i n n i n g m a d e in n e c e s s a r y r e f o r m s a n d heartily i n d o r s e s t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ; . a p p r o v e s the m e t h o d s t a k e n to p r e v e n t r a i l r o a d c o m p a n i e s from r e t a i n i n g u n e a r n e d l a n d s a n d indorses the p r e s i d e n t ' s action for firmly h o l d i n g public l a n d s for p u b - lic u s e s ; e o ' m m e u l s the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of Gov. H o a d l y ; c o m m e n d s the fidelity of fhe D e m o c r a t i c l e g i s l a t o r s w h o f a v o r e d t h e l i c e n s i n g of liquor-selling, a n d d e n o u n c e s t h e liyjKier'isy of t h e R e p u b l i c a n s , who d e f e a t e d t h e m e a s u r e ; d e c l a r e s t h a t the D e m o c r a t i c p a r t v is a n d ever has been friendly to a g r i c u l - t u r a l i n t e r e s t s ; favors a r b i t r a t i o n "as t h e b e s t m e a n s to s e t t l e differences b e t w e e n c a p i t a l a n d l a b o r ; u r g e s p r i s o n r e f o r m ; favors t h e p r e s e r - vation o f ' t h e c a u a l s ; indorses t h e p e n d i n g cons t i t u t i o n a l a m e n d m e n t c h a n g i n g t h e d a t e of s t a t e , c o u n t y a n d c o n g r e s s i o n a l e l e c t i o n s t o N o v e m b e r ; refers feelingly to t h e d e a t h of Gen. ( i r a n t a n d e x t e n d s s y m p a t h y to h i s bereaved fnuiily. *• T h e p r i n c i p a l tight of t h e c o n v e n t i o n w a s In t h e s e h c t i o n of a c a n d i d a t e for t h e v a c a n c y on t h e s u p r e m e b e n c h , vice Oaky, d e c e a s e d . O n the t h i r d b a l l o t t , O t h e r t o n was n o m i n a t e d a n d his n o m i n a t i o n w a s m a d e u n a u i m o u s . T h e t i c k e t w a s c o m p l e t e d by t h e n o m i n a t i o n of P e t e r B r a d y for t r e a s u r e r , J a m e s L a w r e n c e f6r a t t o r n e y - g e n e r a l a n d H e n r y W e i b l e for m e m b e r of t h e b o a r d of publie w o r k s . All were r e n o m i n a t e d a n d by a c c l a m a t i o n . T h e p l a t f o r m was r e a d a t 2:30" p. m. by H o n . W. W. A r m s t r o n g , c h a i r m a n of t h e c o m m i t t e e on reso l u t i o n s , a n d t h e several sections w e r e received with a p p l a u s e atid u n a n i m o u s l y a d o p t e d . T h e c o n v e n t i o n t h e n a d j o u r n e d . D E T K 0 I T ~ U A B X E T & W h e a t — N o . 1 w h i t e $ SO (¾ 87 W h e a t — N o . 2 r e d *&%<& 00 F i o u r , roller p r o c e s s . 5 00 to) 5 Vi F l o u r , s t o n e p r o c e s s 4 75 (to 5 00 C o r n 45 ( $ 4() O a t s 25 Ut> 28 Barley 1 35 (& I 37 Rye-per 100 : 4 00 it* 4 25 B r a n ; . . . . . 12 75' @18 00 Clover Seed $ b u 5 00 (£ 5 25 T i m o t h y Seed 1 75 (VD 1 80 A p p l e s p e r b b U 1 50 (Ut \ 75 B u t t c r t f fl> 12 (¾ 15 Cheese s (<i. 81 ^ E g g s I I % 1 2 " C n u k e n s 0 (a) 10 T u r k e y s 10 % 12 ' m c k s i 2 00 P e a r s , B a r t l e t t s , ^ bbl 4 50 f>/) 5 50 Peaches, 1-5 bu 75 T u r n i p s . . , . 30 @ 35 O n i o n s $ b u . . "">>'(tf 90 H o n e y 10 C^ "" Beans, p i c k e d . . . . 1 2 5 (¾ Beans, u n p i c k e d 75 fa) 1 00 H a y 15 00 {d>\7 00 S t r a w 6 00 @ 7 00 P o r k . d r c s s e d $ 100. 5 5 0 ( $ 6 0 0 P o r k , m e s s n e w 10 ;>5 (#10 50 P o r k , family 12 0 ) (o)Vl '25 H a m s it) (ib 101^ S h o u l d e r s g ( ^ <',' L a r d j j 71,,: D r i e d Beef V2 (sp, JS " T a l l o w 5 (a F>\ B e e s w a x 30 (a) 3n^" Beef e x t r a m e s s 10 25 (^Lf) 50 W o o d , Beech a n d M a p l e £ K M •'- 00 W o o d M a p l c j j ^ r T i ' (<6 6 50 W o o d H i c k o r y . ^ . < . . ; , 50 to} 5 7.'» LIVESTOCK. "" 1 C A T T L E — M a r k e t " plow a n d l O ' t f d V l o w e r ; s h i p p i n g t s t e c r < * 4 3 X « 5 8>: S t a c k e r s a n d feeders, Xljfatail 0 ' ; cows, bulls a n d m i x e d , $2"«j 4 j t k r c ) U g h i'exas c a t t l e s:ow, 1 ($2.>c l o w e r ; f 2 7l)($3 9 5 ; W e s t e r n ranger*, 1 Hrf>15c l o w e r ; n a t i v e s - a n d half-breeds, £4 :0ri>5; cows, $i i') («•4; w i n t e r e d T e x a n s . *3 2 0 @ / 20. A t r a i n of evicted c a t t l e lioml t h e i n d ' a n T e r r i t o r y o w n e d by H u t r t c r , K v a n s & Co., sold fc*r $ 3 90. Hoiis-1-Market s t r o n g a n d 5e h i g h e r ; r o u g h a n d mixed, *4(£4 510; p a c k i n g a n d s h i p p i n g , $4 .35@Ift5; L g u t w e i g h t s , $4 10@4 4 0 ; s k i p s , ts;m VM. S i i E K f — M a r k e t »*>w; n a t i v e s , |2(S>t; Texa n s , $ 2 ® 5 50. WOOL. E a s t e r n a d v i s e s r a v : In good dernunrt a n d s t r o n g p r i c e s ; O h i o k PentiMvlv.i"'a i!-eces, 80 ( ^ S k ; ; M i c h i g a n X, ftWVV.: Oh! > d e l a i n e . 3 4 c ; M i c h i g a n tine d e l a i n e and e o m l e n g , :-J0y$')4c u n w a s h e d c o m b i n s ' , "W ; T- ;;:i' r e : e d w • / ; •f ''-tV^ •*$?. < > # * i m Vr ;*•' ELIZABETH zANfc Tliis dauntless p'onciT maiden's nume 1B iiAcrlb d Iu £oW on the ecroll of Fume; She was the lassie who kuew nu fear When the tomahawk gleamed on the far frontier. If deeds of darlne should win renown, Lot us honor this damsel of Wheeling town, "Who braved the savage with deep disdain,— Bright-eyed, buxom, Elizabeth Zane. 'T wasinore than a hundred years ago, They were close beset by the dusky foe; They had spent of powder their scanty store, And who the gauntlet should run for more* 8hespraDg to the portal and shouted, "I; 'T Is better a girl than a mau should dtei My loss would be but the garrison's gain. Unbar the gate!" said Elizabeth Zaua The powder was sixty yards away, Around her the focmen in am bust) lay; As she darted from shelter they gazed with awe, Then wildly shouted, '^Asqaw!" "a squaw I" She neither swerved to wje left or rhtfft, 8wlft as an antelope's washer fhVbfT "QuickI Open the door!" Stirtrliwl, amain, 'Tor a hope forlorn! 'Tls Elizabeth Zaucl' No time had she to waver or wait, Back she must yo cro it be too lat*; She snatched from 1 he table its coth In haste A».d knotted it uefuy about her wa st, Then fl 1 d it witu powder—never, 1 wven, Hud powder so lovely n magazine; Then, scorn In •; the bullets, u dexilly rain, Like a startled fuwu, fUd Elizabeth Zauc. She gaiucd the fort wllh her precious freight; Strong liatuls fastened the oaken gate; Brave men's e y s were suffused with tears That )i:nl tlieif been btiauuers for munyyears. Vronrtlint-Jock riles again ttieir sped 'Gainst the sku kin* ledskius s storm of lead, Aud the wur-hi.op sounded ihat dav in vain, Thanks'to die deed of Elizabeth Zaiic. Talk not to me of Pnul Revere, A man, on liorsebiek, with naught to fear; Nor of old John UJIUS, with his beli-crowned h a t - He 'd an army to back him, so what of thatl Here '«* to the heroine, plump and bruwn, Who ran the trauutict in Wheeling town 1 Hers is a n-cor.l without a stain,— Beautiful, buxom, Elizabeth Zane. —John ii. Adams, in St. Nicholas fvrjuly. MY PRIVATE ASTKOKOMER. My early education was neglected, chielly by myself, a fact which niy_ wife who is superior to mc, mentally and morally, is not slow to keep in the foreground in a very annoying manner. She does not know how irritating she is in her efforts to improve my mind, as~I have never pointed ,it~~out~ to her. When she commences to talk -I merely walk out of the house, lighting a cigar with slow absent-mindedness, which, judging from the effect, is truly exasperating. From long experience i have discovered that conscious silence is beyond a woman's eomurehension, and shuts her up in a manner ouiy equaled by the effect.on :i man of an offer to bet live to one, closely followed by a show of the money. Although I would not care to own it, I was at length goaded into a sneaking desire to shine in intellectual circles, and to be able.to distinguish between the works of Kmersou ' the minstrel and Kmersou the author. Betweeu you and me, I regard Billy as having more brains than his hightoned brother who wrote books, l i e made more money anyway; but how my wifu would rave should she hear me utter such a "Philistine heresy.1 ' ("Philistine hercsy, , is one of g a g s ) . 1 eomrnonced my intellectual improvement by buying books, those of neat but not gaudy binding beiug preferred. 1 brought homo a book nearly every dav, and at first my, wife beamed on me at the evidence of my •'renaissance" (her g a g ) ; but 1 think at length she came to regard it as extravagance, and entertained a mean suspicion that too •much "intellectual pabulum1 ' (her g a g again) might affect the sealskin sacque fund. I sought after knowledge "ptv.Uy evenly, and with'considerable nerve, until one day an unprincipled dealer worked off a Welsh dictionary on me, and then 1 shut down. I am r a t h e r liberal in my educational views, but I draw the line at Welsh dietionr.iies. After that I rarely bought a book, ex-/ cent when I had been out ]p.t*. w i t h t boys, and wished to f o r t i f y ^ i u y statement to the e f f e ^ j t ^ t h ^ I had spent the eve-sing at our literary club a n d j r t u l just brought home sometluug^elioice from the club library. Little things like this sometimes -tfarry conviction when nients. fail. * / I was walking along the' Jstrect otfe her "pet - * - t - things. I'll look through y o u r ma chine, and you can give me the pedigree and time of the stars as wo gc along, and I will remember it just as easy as I can the record of a boss I see trot with my own eyes. You get OE to my s c h e m e ? " " I t h i u k I d o . " "You can give ma a starter n g m now. Here's a dollar for you. Now tell me all 1 can remember about that star you have leveled your spygiast a t . " The fellow hemmed and hawed and acted as though he didn't know how to begin, until I suggested his refunding the dollar. That seemed to reviv* him and he turned loose a dray load of information, all of which I could not believe, not being of a credulous turn of mind. " T h a t is the planet J u p i t e r , " he commenced, while I nearly broke m j back bending down to tret a good fail chance at it. " I t is the largest of the constellations and is a hundred and seventy-live miles thick." I took it iu without a quaver and HOUSEHOLD Hii\T& An ebony table has a b r a n c h of magnolias painted on the top. Fried squash, sliced and fried like e £ £ plant, is a good and new breakfust dish. The fore feet of the pig are called "French pigs, feet,'1 and are the favorites. They are boiled, split open and breaded for broiling. A rich sofa back is of black satin with tulips embroidered in Kensington stich. The tulips are of n a t u r a l size and in a variety of colors. Dainty saehels are mude of linen drawn work with a variety of stiches. The case for the perfume may be white or of any delicate color ami the effect of the latter through the lace work is very pretly. A very pretty apron is m a d e of India mull. It has a deep hem, a n d in one corner abovo the hem is embroidered a graceful cluster of marguerites in "Kensington stitch. Another of the same material has daisies my astronomer seemed to chipper up, i " p o w d e r e d " over talking with lefs hesitancy. siou." " I t has four moons, which yon will Some one who has eaten it says observe ranged around the planet likt . English plantain, ju3t fancy, ye the bags around thw-pitcher s stand on ferers from this weed, makes it in "sweet confut h a t a base-ball tield. They have on thai world both night and day shift moons. There is enough, so that at least on* can throw off' light all the time with out too much wear and tear on tht solar system. Moonlight walks or J u p i t e r have lost their charm, having become so c o m m o n . " I soaked in that piece of knowledge, and the astronomer brightened up stil. more. "If you will observe very closely you will be able to see the planet is enveloped in a vague and scarcely dis cernable nebula hypothesis "' "Hold on; say that again " W h a t ? Nebula hypothesis?" "Stop her, while I gut my note-book to-hear on it. J u s t let-mo g a t h e r that word in, and if I don't paralyze mv wile with it you may call me a" horned toad." lie told me how to spoil and pronounce it, and then I let him go on with the show. " "A year on the planet J u p i t e r is ? very long t i m e , " he resumed. " I t it about as long as eleven of o u r s . " "Oh, come, now; you can't rank* me believe that!" I protested, as I le go the machine and tried to straightei out the crick in my back. " T h a t ' s what Proctor says. I don' know anything about it imself, but ht stakes his professional reputation o« the assertion," urged my astronomer. It was a tough stoiy, but Proctoi settlod it. I had heard my wife men tion Proctor. "Yes sir, eleven years and neafl) twelve " "Great. Caisar, but that's hard on the grangers over in Jupiter—only oni crop to three Presidential elections.' "1 reckon it's tiresome, but 1 sup pose they get used to it." " I t must be pleasant for merchants when a farmer comes in'and asks tc get trusted, and says he will -pay after harvest—iu the course of eight or ten y e a r s . " " T h e r e are some disadvantages, about t h a t and then there are somt advantages, too. It isn't so bad if you are the one who owes the m o n e y . " " T h a t ' s so. Now give her a turn ahead." "Some, scientists assert that the inhabitants of Jupiter are t r a n s p a r e n t . " " S a v - e r e r , wnat's your n a m e ? " " L i g g i n s . " "Well Liggins, I'm cussed if astronom;; isn't interesting. Why great! .-'knocks a political CJ clear out. Gimme some n "As 1 was saying,^oifie scientists, s titan excellent "dish of g r e e n s . " The young leaves are selected and prepared in the same way as spinach. We shall soon arrive at the era in which nothing is wasted. Cold roast beef may be utilized in this way. Cut the beef in small pieces aud put it in a stewpan with a good sized piece of butter, some finely minced onion, a little water, with salt and curry powder to taste. Simmer fo.« fifteen minutes and servo hot with a ring of boiled; rice surrounding it» Spiced cherries to eat with meat are a good relish. Make , a syrup of one pint of white sugar a i d . one pint of water for each quart of cherries, add spice to suit the taste; when boiling add the cherries; cook half an hour; seal when cold. Fully ripe, perfect fruit must be selected and the stones left in to give it a lively flavor. Very serviceable bureau scarfs may be- made of etamine with bright stripes alternating with lines of drawn work. This material is not expensive. It is effective and those busy housewives who have not tho time for embroidery, but who like pretty things, will lin-l it a welcome addition to their household adornment. A rose jar may be made in this way ami tiie fragrance will last for ve_;i r>: For each pound of perfect rose lea\ os tnlvc one-quarior of a pound o winch w u nil Initio, and i> slo fro Every night Liggins lugged h i t telescope up to my ho rise and back again, notwithstanding my offer to keep it safely. He said he wanted to p u r s u e some private ''nvestigations by himself. Another thing struck m e as peculiar, which was that we could have but one star at a time. As soon as I suggested \ sort of astronomical freefor- all, Ivggins always remembered that his baby had swallowed a copper or something of that sort. I d i d n ' t believf the yarns about the baby, a n d I didr t believe Liggins h a d a baby. I couid not. nor can I now, understand how any self-respecting baby could own Liggins for a father, for he was about the most mangy-looking citizen I ever saw. Notwithstanding his economy in the ra tter of stars we got along swimmingly. I took one every clear n i g h t and learned to be satistied with that. I then thought he had an idea his invoice of planets and asteroids might run short. I found out differently later. " I want to see a comet," said I one night. " I ' l l find you o n e , " r e m a r k e d Liggins. who was a very a c c o m m o d a t i n g person. " W e will "have comets tCK m o r r o w . " Sure enough, he was as. good as his word, and trotted out a big comet as promised. It was somewhat breezy in tail, and not exactly as I e x p e c t e d . I spoke to my wife about it, and she thought it iv.is unbecoming in me. to find tauU '..ri!h the solar system. Next thing 1 would be talking positive infidelity. I must learn not to set m y self up a^ . ist Copernicus, Kepler, Newtonj I^a Place, Herschel. Lockyer, Proctor, and all those. The job lot of names she tired at me sounded as if they belonged to a hard crowd to beat, so 1 v.'ent out'and s m o k e j . Although the cloudv pretty thick about that time, very fair progress, doing u the table half the time. A j v » c a n command a view of their dining-room from our sitting-room window, by using a powerful glass, she had tried to bring* a little science to bear on the problem, with the narrated r e s u l t When Liggins came for his telescope it was given him in pieces. I never saw him again, but some m o n t h s " later he sent for me to pay a fine for vagrancy. He, however, went up for sixty days, and I shipped him a copy of "Dick's Sidereal H e a v e n s , " one of my early purchases, to comfort him in his seclusion.--Clarence A. Webtter, in Chicago Ledger. nights Mrs. Parnell's T r o a b l e & X Mrs. Parnell takes the troubles which have come upon her in a very philosophic spirit, and is, writes a Bordentown, N. J., c o r r e s p o n d e d to The New York World, troubled more, over the errors in the statements of those who often, with the best of intentions, undertook to explain her misfortunes than she is in the loss itself. She says: " T h e r e has been so much said that is either entirely false or founded on half facts t h a t it is hardly worth while now to go into more than a general denial of the assertion that our troubles come from speculation in the ordinary sense of that word. The investments by which I largely lost were not due to my brokers nor bankers, but to a gentleman of whom truly one can say: "De mortuis, nil nisi bonum.* I ordered some bad purchases through lack of time for consultation. My dealings elsewhere, even with the Rothschilds, teach m e that no betterinformed, hard-working, more kind and honorable men exist than New York; backers and b r o k e r s . " " W h a t of the story that your fortune ' • *»««isting your son J o h n P " A/OODEN P U M P S - Uranus. Neptune, Venn*, the the Milky Way, 'th-3 Dipper, LiJCH ASSatura with i IE11S'»PLUNGERS,« and some other looked like u u.rget in a shoo iery. Liggins had been telling r.n a French as+roao^mer-by- lUe _u. _ _ _ Verne, who bin it a big cannc __ __ crawled into a hollow ball, s h ^ J r l U I l f i r O X V 0 ( 1 , self to the moon, a proceeding " ' would consider a tritle rUky. a liver around the o r b ( " o r b " i Li " ' • jcally, 'fully., leach t inth te a: • i 'ins gugs), rounding the • >>.sl without a skip, aud li ,i a.l r ' ' " h a r d <? me atides. , dis- *rka- Jias bven thoroughly J'icd iiiii noli too hot oven ioi t •s. Mix leaves and sail lo^e place in a j;w that can be tin inivd. The leaves must be sail. JM a. Iiree Ih'.'r hlly free ii dew or moist nre. .M Aim, t';ik"s are nice for tci. a pound of sii ted 'flour, a quail po itid ot butler, two la despooir l i ,i e l i ' i ;• . ' - t i . ' i i r, sou: in' arguevening wlien an , idea su sees ted by the sight and sh iyeri n g - curbs tone JL stopped in front wrder to thoroughly grasp foivwitii me they are scarce !igh/ With my wife it is en/ts a look. Fine view of remarked the sidewalk asfine frosty struck !me, of a cold telescope fakir, of him iu the idea; and com dillejjeff* ..-^'Five J u p i t e r , " trqnonier/ "Here, gimme a quarter's worth,*' said I / h a n d i n g over the coin. The man grinned, believing me drunk and flood for any amount of money. I was nc/e'r more sober in my life. It was merely the idea working. / "Astronomy goes," said I. " W h a t ? " observed the man, a little anxiously, for he was not now sure he did not have a crank on his hands. "How much do you mako a uigli^J I asked. •'Not enough to keep m e i n s a l t , " he answered, rather savagely, for ho now thought he ja-sv in me a possible rival. "Thcn^Hfan hire you pretty cheap, for n+yosvn private use, can't IP" shade of reinvl that ho had xtcL «si\ ounces of uespoouiila of thick. cream and one e.".g. Mix a p;»si th'^e ingredients, roll it out and col it in .diamond .shuped pieces; <H:ixe with egir and h:ike in a h o t o \ e u ; when cold place a bit of jam or jelly in the'eeuterol each and serve. Remember that a handful of sp»t^ pu^, in a piece of cotton aud sejwffrely. tied and immersed in. a gai4tm of water for two days will n+rtke a soluteon that may be applic--Hvith excellent results to all jpxf" growing plants that require fertilizers. Fuchsias, geraniums^ -curysanthe'mums, palms India er trees (Ficus elastica) a n d many others arc benefited by this, liquid fertilizer. ^, Delicious little puddings are "made by this recipe: Weigh tout" eggs and Place, assert take ttie same weight in butter, sugar •Jupiter are and Hour. Mix the Hour and butter Kepler disputes smoothly together, then stir in the sugar and lastly the eggs. Bake iu Kepler on small buttered cups in a quick oven for tweuty minutes; t u r n on a w a r m dish and serve with any desired sauce. The weight of four eggs will . m a k e sixteen small puddings. Stewed lettuce is very nice and is After cleanstine. For four heads of lettuce put three ounces of butter in a stew pan and set it on the fire; when it is melted put in the lettuce with a little minced chervil; stir Th. OS It ., t o Mil l i e - i . S I I ) : ' - ' i r e - * b\ * \\\ w e n i i . i, to . r. It's lunny th d:.!n t sav niii tiling; a •ii .... i!<> ton 'ii on such i . ! i».>• >iory got ii. : l !!•• •, <••• i, :;;id we lixei , .• i. \; v wife set n or o e of her «. . •• . : .. * e.l by a lit •• • • t'T . , : toned up** : *t .;< lie refreshme s owe-i"'or her literal ND SEE ME. it'N THE PUMP LINE/..*5 t and it the com-' , first i her •i rc- ; r rereatthe /ned. <ed." s ec- ? , < • : . > • u..' pi:.|.' < > ! • ( ' ' b o l l i t 11i'M'i to tm since 800(10 ' i i ,Y O U 'J&XJ T! I: ^tBROWN. a sre, never a ^ ...i r ear^y" out a of til L>fii' salad, and a • ; •j.^-'fe. Unfortunately, the • wrr- u-iL within his reach, and "i,i iii'ine satistied with every one s earth, and especially grateful •sol ir system. "For the first time 1 had known him he left hj& teleoii the back uorc'a. - g i a S 3 < all with or for wno'nT I navd dealt morning aign announced-himself on the higli^oiid to wealth cro.-sed his face as ho commenced to hagirlo withf me over tho price of tho service. "1 merely want you to give mo some practical lessons 'in astronomy. My education is wny oil", antl I want to get posted. ISuoks out me to steep. Now ihiHispracLie.il/ I i ' d ^ e U a i g right at notably Hersch?!iMfu L i that. tho i^lp-bltants of t'ft.n p a . * i < \ v h i l e this ( g u e s s I'll tic up with this d e a l . " "But there is one thing they all agree on--'.hat the people can only be a foot am'' a half high, and about four feet thtrir. sloped a good deal like a m u i l - f r - l e with a head on top instead prepared" quite easily, of at t i e end. Ton see the force of \atr the lettuce, chop it gravitation is so great that a man built ^ like, us would be plastered right down, and wouldn't be able to stand alone unless he was, several times stronger than aen usually are. Why, tt would bre: <. Sullivan's back " " "Good deal like your machine, e h ? " The planet, as I saw it, was hard to describe. It looked more like a big gob of light with four spatters around it than anything I can call to mind. It appeared rather scratchy, and was speckled with some dark spots, as. also, with some., white specks. I asked Liggins, w h o was getting pretty uold by this time, what one ot the lar, white specks was, and heig-avo an opinion to the effect Ih&t^hi his estiniation-/ scientilie. mpirfne allowed, couldn't be too cajHrfui iu their deductions— in hisestimation it was the canvass of some big. first-class show conip a t t y ^ f h e "Nine Allied .London. ows," for instance, all spread tmfT Possibly, it included the side., srhows. though he didn't care to ^ r i o i i record about the side show•s.^Scientifie men had to be carefuL-^Tho tiling looked plausible antj^rabsorbed it. "\Vheu<t proposed having a shy at some-fitlier star, Liggins said he haa a SICK baby, and must hurry homo. I .was enthusiastic, in spite of my back, and wanted more, but Liggins" waved his sick baby, so to speak, in my face, and I let him go when he promised to have a fresh star on ton the next nightl As 1 had no desire to make a holy show of mysetf, wo arranged to have the succeeding scan ;es» come off in my back yard, aud I got well started in astronomv. e, v " ^ ^ m o n i a to quart. '2**1 Ihehandkerchief wcl with broth; boil for ten minutes Btirring it occasionally, and serve. White silk handkerchiefs are troublesome to wash; lmTess you know how, exactly, 'tjieyarc apt to come out stiff and streaked. They should be lirst soaked for h tlf an hour in cold sojtr^water, with forty drops ot am* the quart, after which rub washjfe-mwarm water and add soap if accessary. After wringing, wnvp> riTa drv towel for fifteen minutes^arid iron until dry. ^ A r l M r e c t Temptation. ttrts impossible to doubt that the case with which a defaulter can evade arrest by crossing the Canadian line lias been, a direct encouragement to financial infidelity. A poor trusted with large* sums of money, as is the case of a bank teller, m u s t be subject to a very strong temptation, to theft. There is not much in the p r e - vailing tone of the world to s t r e n g t h - en tho restraints of conscience, but the certainty of detection would n a t u r a l l y act as a barrier to crime. W h e n the man knows that he can fill his pockets with the money of the bank, take an express train for Montreal, and be out of the reach of the police by the t i m e the robbery is discovered, a direct temptation is placed before him to which it is not strange t h a t m a n y weak men yk\d.—PhiUuUlpIi%a Times* We got up late the next and'my wife was cross, but brightened up when I eafue houie to lunch. " T o m , " said she, "do you know how ttrlruu that telescope?" .^N— no—I don't know as I do. Liggins always attended to t h a t . " She said nothing more about it and I went d o w n town. When I returned I found the girl on her knees scrubbing a kerosene spot on the sitting room carpet and the wreck of the telescope, dissected by my wife, lying about the lloor. She grabbed me by the arm and took me to a window. T h e r e she held up a piece of dirty she a piece glass " W h a t is that, do you t h i n k ? " asked, in h e r s u r e r i o r way. " I t looks like a photo negative^* . " I t looks like it, but it isn_>." "Now listen." Just^asif I could do anything else butjisten. " T h a t misenible astromyaror, whom I told my friends wa>--» distinguished savoug in distrej&sTls nothing but a m e a n cheat, now and then until cooked; sprinkle Qa^this piece of glass is a clumsy D i e - over it a pinch of flour; moisten t t - f t u r e of the moon in India ink, H*old profited through me. But appetites which -grow by feeding, when besV fed, want too much, and cheat the brotli of time. 1 did not lose and surely diil not waste money tjaveling for the Irish or the democrats, and I would gladly have increased them tenfold. "Someone, by way of putting a good face on me, says I am foolishly goodnatured. That is the unkindest cut of all at the person himself who siid that, and if Irish, his own people.. 1 am good-natured witli the good-natured. 'Sweets to the sweet.' I kissed a bit of the Blarney stone ere 1 began lecturing to the Irish. 1 have be.en blamed, too, for exactly the reverse of tho eurious notions attributed to me by this informant—blamed for believing in hard work, not luck. Last, though not least, my poor daughter's -ehartty is used against us.— Ironsides it up to the sun. T h a t <ljgfit spot is the moon, and thi* opaque p a r t represents s k y . " ^^ My face shojvcid that 1 d i d n ' t understand her^ahd it irritated her. " T l H i f telescope was nothing but a big"tin tube bronzed over with a slide u p near the end, to slip this glass in, and a place beyond it for a small hanging kerosene l a m p to light it up similar to a transparency. Thai is what you have been looking at all this time." Studying astronomy! Good heavens!" There are times when the English, language does not till the bill a s / a m e d i u m of expression. / My wife caught mc strugglingy with my overcoat. " T h o m a s Henry, whero m a n en-<f are you g o i n g ? " " I ' m going g i n s . " " Y o u shall do nothing of the sort. You will mako yoursolMhe laughing stock of the town. Take oil'that c o a t . " Mv wife was right, as usual. JHow did you discover the f r a u d ? " I asked, after I had cooled dowb. My wife looked embarrassed, and 1 saw t h e r e was something in the wind. I did not find out that day, n o r the next, but by strict attention" to business I m a n a g e d eventually to ascertain. She had always believed the Livingstones, although they held their heads r a t h e r high, did not have enough to e a t on was rented for some years, and afterward slowly furnished. She remained with necessitous friends in Bordentown to help them, while I was much away working for her country." The old lady, now on the board-line of 70 years, is yet full of combative-, ness, a n d is ready in feeling for any amount of hard work, and in closing her talk tnose who had been spreading misinformation with these lines: The worH le full of fools—who v0uld see none Must dweltalone; / Ami that I too should nay it jn'ust, aiasl Bieak some kind of Jookiiig-yinss.. to interview Mr Lig- StunT to Dcaih by Waip3. Wasps killedAVilliam P. Thompson, a farmer living in Allegheny County, Md. W h i l e / w o r k i n g a cornfield, he noticed what'he supposed to be bees s w a r m i n g around the stump of an old oak tree standing in a fence corner. Hc^vpproacheil and rashly attompted t o / investigate them by striking the / t u m p with his hoe. In an instant a whole nest of ^ a s p s , probablv 500 or tlOJ strong, attacked him. I'h'ey settled all over his head, and clung to him with remarkable persistency. When he reached home screaming for help, his wife was compelled to beat them off w i t h a broom. He had been stung in a horrible manner. There was scarcely a piece of skin as big as a penny on his head which had not been jiereed by the wasps' sting. He had ; ust had his hair cut with a clipper and the wasps found no difficulty in getting in their Work all ovet>-his scalp. One of them had settled in his left eye and s t u n g the eye-ball. I n two hours T h o m p s o n ' s head had swollen to a monstrous size, his left eye protruding, a n d he was a terrible spectacle. The m a n sdffered great ogony and died in a few hours.—-liochtatet VetMh crat, j s \ f' >". N ^jrinffTTMSiasrg^S S.A_-.T2 ••£] "K£37r . S : A T " iVj - i. ^ •; •M ; 1 •1 " I ' t ftf f i 1 •if I ' M ! • ' ' • . *i •J ! ' -1 • i' >f! i f l : M if 'a. i 'f PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L. NEWK1RK, EDITOR IND PUBLISHER. Plnckney, Michigan, Thursday, August 27, 1S85 It is a rare day when Vanderbiit Koes home after business hou>s without a new railroad in his pocket The flow of rascality is not altopreth- «r Dominionward. Several Canadian cashiers are now visiting the United States in the capacity of escaped embezzle) s. Maxwell, the chlorororra fieud, will likely become a popular hero in St. Louis, and receive an ovation with a brass band attachment before the local papers get through with him. Dynamite outrages are becoming too common in America. The theory that prompts and approves these desperate crimes tends towards the destruction ot social order and the overthrow of our law. Dynamite is the argument of fools and the weapojKJf fiends. > Tl;e restraints now-^thrown around these creaturej^by stfdie laws and municipal QKtfnances are absurd ly inadequate THIS, THAT AND THE OTHER. lis oMVarne.r A Ea'stiuun, C. K. Eddy !and, are running on old time and There tire now 38 mills ruuthe East S;tKina\v end of fr—27 on old time ;ind wa^os, and 1.1 urs auJ reduced pay. The end ot the is thus bum readied in the S*aj>1'iuiws, piills idle being so rHtberb.-eause of frepairs or shortness of' logs than l>t*- the scarcity of help' There are very few : on th.- strei'K, and—business matters ming t/v-tfs-iuuie the usual tone. In a * ttvjE'iVurk of, getting out log* will be -''at the Titfabawasscc boom as the :1 be prepared l.o take care of them. Fatal 8tabbing Affray. inn ]};trlgo:ly. n well-to-do faitn?r In vas-ee-t<H«rHttp, fl.mliniw w»mit,v, was ut in a (iiiaii'cl near the V Hag • n't Fn e- Henrv Ikrusky. a nn'ghbor.' The e had 1 blo/» 1 between the families fur some ] ,Beni9';y~ltad/ra'i?ed the arrest of -Ugcrly nn'tlip charge of »lamU-r. The ii« up'fo:' trial and sue was aequltted. fa.y >iomc the two men got into an ali and irot out of their wagons to settle h-liefisky drew a long knife andhaekc. rl\'. cutting him Hi times and ponetrat- •img* audjvidueys. lit'insky escaped. . Uiii.d man cannot recover. Pocision of Interest to Farmers. matter of D.-C. <fe II. V. Reed & Co., i o! thr spring tooth harrow, vs. iylur A: Uo.. et;. al., foi' the infrin^e- ' a -pati'iit, which was tried in the t a f j court at (irand Rnpi<ls. .1 in lire Mathews Ihids fir the plaintiffs*. Tiiv i-lL'C be lore t>m iimiBa—»e—w— A new fire-arm has been invented in France which can be discharged 30 times a minute. -Every one fighting a (Juel witb it requires two seconds. THATH.\rKlN<;<:()lJ(itfcanbeso inicklv cuivd liv Sluloir.s Cure. VW ^uiiran'ee it. Sold Uy h\ A. Si>ipr. 1 There are certain social grades in every rank of life. Even the poor fishsrman is obliged to draw the l.ne somewhere.—Boston Courier. WILL i'OU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloli's v italizer is priuranteed to cure you. Sold by F. A. Siller. 2 There is only one thinsr .sadder than death, and that is a seat in a theatre behind a four-story hat.—Boston Post. SLEEPLESS MUHTS, mad* nii^eribieuy that tvrnme lou-ti. Shilnits :'ure is the remedy for you. Sold'I.v F, A. Sigler. - '•* -No sir," he s»aid-taf$ne captain, "I'm not seasick^^uffm disgusted with the inotipa-^1 this vessel." CATARRH CrRED, health and ;weet breath secured, by Slfiioli's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents-. Nasal injector tree" Sold by F. A. Siller, -i "You did not dare to speak to me irTflVat manner before we were mar- Oa., <.iuii »ried, sir!" she indignanfr.lv exclaimed. n:oat philar „„ ' .. , ,, ° , * , dmed. andl,No, nor you didn t dare come cavort- Ifc\ v. ing around in curl papers and rag A t the n a of Saginaw car pe,t s,l.i ppers ,b ef. ore TI marri. edj you SaC"t on„ma'am!" 1^ retorted. Then she cried. amount to ; . , . MyroaB For lame back, side or chest, use L'rand j-irv Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25ct>. " f S 1 ^ Sold by F. A. Sigler. 3 aeeus.-daui Young housekeeper (looking over oounty, ii -the market reports)—"Bridget, I shall ^/,¾^}¾ want you to go to market this mornoy gbti.iJ iinur.V -" tun-. ' ^ Airs. Loi HEAVY ALL WOOL PANTS To Order. John Tril Bridget—•'Yis, mum'.' Wot'll I get, instantly k m u t l l ? " ly. lie wai. , - mine and I Y o u n g h o u s e k e e p e r - feet. beef is much cheaper on the hoof, and _Uet a 1 tmes. Among the ships burned at Port Washingtoii, Long Island, on Friday, were several which were famous in history. The Minnesota and Congress, Irigates, were engaged in the immortal fight with the Confederate ironclad Merriniac. The Congress was sunk; but afterwards raised. The Minnesota was saved bv the arrival of the Monitor. The steamer Colorado was also a famous ship, and the Susquehanna was not without renown. One of the singular and touching incidents of the fire wa* the fact that the Minnesota's main mast fell across the Congress, and the two famous ships went down locked together in death as they always will be in history. TlTe^e ships had been sold for old hulks and were to be destroyed; but their end in smoke and flame, which they had braved in battle, was more appropriate than being broken up tor their old iron.—Post. c.uherinil presume it's just as good. of age, <iro; . , & ., ' , r . , XT""V CWop^lis, "ice roast on the hoof. —iS. i- K h was'c CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and ele of the i hroncnitis immediately relieved by The strikShiloh's Cure. Sold bv F. A. Sicler. 8 been close : work the n Some elderly maidens about town lDieusr iwnogr et hri.' di o n ..t ,J-i' l c e,u„S„ ' uted to alkali them ' we don't like lhem. Why, our own would be an old maid it' she oecause old maids. we occasionally That's.jio sign w t i e n't married.— E.w — We have received the prospectus of the North, Central and South American Exposition which opens on Nov. 10th next. This new company has been organized with a capital of $500,- 000. It has purchased the buildings and plant-of the World's and is now in possession of the same. It proposes to inaugurate even a greater and more interesting Exposition than the great World's Exposition. The new company starts oufr under the most favorable circumstances, with the buildings and accessories in hand and in order for occupancy, and paid for, the great bulk ot their work is alreadv accomplished. Many of the prominent exhibitors at the World's Exposition have left their exhibits intact. Large numbers will return with greatly increased and tar more attractive exhibits, and applications for space from new exhibitors are pouring in in large numbers. The new Exposition will benefit largely from the experience of the old. The question of railroad fares and accommodations for visitors become easy. The work of obtaining concessions and bfsystemizing having already been accomplished. Nothing seems to stand in the way of its grand success. The public will rejoice, and especially tho»e who failed to attend the late, magnificent Exposition, that the opportunity for attendance is presented to them. wer SHILOH'S VITALIZRR is what vou need for constipation, loss of appeti. e, dizziness, and all symptoms of •iy pep.sia. Price 10 and 75 cents per brule. bold by F. A. Sigler. 7 THE REV. GEO,_H. THAYER, ot Bourbon, Ind., ;ays: "Both myselt and wife owe our lives to SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE." Sold by F. A. Sigler. " 9 "HACHMETACK" a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50c. bold by F. A. Sigler. ]3 Buckleit's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cut'1 Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents~per box. For Sale, at WINCHELL^-DRUG STORE. The kidneys- cannot perform their proper office when diseased and at the same time expel the impurities that should pass off through their proper action. A few doses ot Kellogg's Columbian Oil will convince the most skeptical that it acts directly on the kidnevs. 3» FOR SELF MEASUREMENT! AND SAMPLES OF GOODS SENT BY MAIL WHEN REQUESTED. ^ - . u . « » . — popalSrWeeklynevwpujr Q/deTO»«d to aelanoe, niacbmiics. englneerina, C.Meoverie*. inwitloni u d p»t«Tit«eT* pnbhMiM. *,J'.^y number iUurtrated with «pl"ndid «M'.;-raviriB». Jfcw miMfcAtion, fnraliwi ft mc*t mlnftbla oucycloptdly at !uformation which no per*on «lioulu t» w thoat. 1 bo popularity of the ScttHWJO AMJ.KTCAN' U h.xhtur iU oiraubltloa noMh/ oqualuthtt of All other pnpn < ol iU oU« combined. Pri«, $3.20 j m r . Pffi>u%: Oliibt. Sold by »11 eawidealert. VUSX A CO.. Ti ishtn. Wo. 861 Broadway. N. Y. , 1A#%TI FfcNl^ T IS W- ho aVd enraT' hplrrtaycttUjeov p0r.t- m^mmmi^^mm^a {^ra the Pnteut Ortti.. ond h»T« prepared more than O ne Hun - ?nt« in iSt\Vi ted states ind foroltrn M . W N 0.»eiti, Trade-Mark., Cop,- r nchta, AMlenmenU, and all other pitpcr* foreecurlng to l»vontor» their nubtflln tn • United Btot«B,wCanada. ^UK»nnd. Iriiiu-. Germany and other ioreljm countntb, prcpaio^l fttuhort notice and on reaaonablo tertnH. ( Information as to obuinins rntrnts chot.rf!il!> 1 flven without charpe. HHmi-Looks of »;»1*'F,"'t~ ionaent fr*«. Patents obtained tbn.n).'!i Wi.m —« Alio, aro noticed in tho Soienliuo Aumrjwm tr .. rhoodvuntage of such notice i* well tindorxtoou i-> .. I varaona who \H«h to ditpoee of tJinir put ^nts. Address MUNN A C'll., Offlw 8»Ci£MUio AaiXBiCA.\, 161 Uroadway, New York. TUTT'S PILLS .ixV;j».w.. 25 YEARS !W USE. Iha OraatMt jgadical Tr:.g^oh of tlie i «jt». SYWPTOW33 OF A TORPID LIVER. Loaa of appetite, Uowoleco'alivp, l'oin iu the h e a d , w i t h a dull Bcrea.tion la tbo beck part, Palu uudcr tho shoulderblade, F U M D C S S after cati;:z, w i t h Rdininclination to e x e r t i o n o»" body or miud, Jrritubility of temper, ..arr »pi:it«, w i t h a feeling of b a r i n g iipclccted no:«e duty, W e a r i n e M , D i z z i n e s s , F l u t t e r i n g at thr. H e a r t , D o t s boforetho eye*, Il'-adatli? o y e r tho r i g h t eye, lCcstl<\<nn<^«, wil'« fitful drcnins, Highly coloreii I r:ae, uu.l CONSTIPATION. TUTT'i* PlL.I^S uro rrtpt'cialiy -.v -:v'l to such cases, ono il"«o oilucts yt,<m :v «hang«offc«liiifJt»stoii-timi<'ittl'Of4i!fl. re'. Tbey I n c r e a s e thr. Apjietiitvr.ii -.j.vft' i body to T a k e o a Kle«:i. t -iv;_iiii) t- <<•:» + noo-risliea.) - i 1 y.'i ' l o n i ^ ti ?»ou v tho »lae8tiv«OrD;ftns.!Sea«'l«" »>•'••'»« "••.» wo.iiK'1-d. Pr\ov> is.tc 4 A >T«irijvy^t.. > . • TUTT'S H&!i mt GRAT IIAIK or W:II<KSKS chati.,-e'l 'o ;i (il.o.ssr BLACK 1>V i\ sitiicc mipli^ii cm m tlil^DTK. It imvarrs :i uaUUiii i o,;>' . n c • jiistutitaiH'oii-tv. M)M »>' I*"i".,.r.'••'•'. '•••' (.pni In- exin'i's ' on t"'-<'i>': .'! .¾ l. • O f f i C 0 . * < l M u r r a ' •?' ^ w T : : ^ ff RIGHT S INDIAN VEGETABLE PiLLS FOB THE LSVE And all Bilious Complamts Sale t o take. beliiR purely vej?e*abie; ur> «fnj»- tng. F r i c o i j c t a . All DniiWlSus. !i C = 3 * -• - • S . . B * 4> fl i- a C O u •S O •.g5ftc», i>s a '« rt - u i 3 d X *^ .^ $ £ '" S Si A*. r 9 » x IMPORTANT. When yon visit or leave New York City, save baggage expre&sa^ and carriage hire and stop at tne Orand Union Hotel, opposite (irand (Central Depot. Elegant rooms fitted ttp at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1.00 and upwards per dav. European plan, Elavator. Restaurant supplied with the beet. Puree care, stages and elevated railroad to all depow. Families can live better for-less money at the Grand Union Hotel than any other first-class hotel in the city STATE OF MICHIGAN: Seventh Judicial Circni — in'Chancery. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery, at Howell, on. the tenth day of August, A. D. 1885. In the-caaee wherein LAURA A. M E A D ie complainant and HENRY h. MB AD is defendent. Upon doe proof of affidavit that Henry S. Mead, defendent i n the above entitled cause pending in this court, resides out of said state of Michigan and in Washington Territory, and on motion of Roflin II. Person, solicitor for complainant, it is ordered that < he s«4d defendent do appear and answer the hill of complaint, filed in the said cause within four months from the date of this order, else the said bill 'of complaint shall be taken as contested; and further that this order be published within twenty days from this date in the PIXCKNKT DISPATCH, a newspaper printed la the said conntv of Livragsron, and be published therein once in each week for six weeks in succession. Such publication, however, shall not be necessary in case a copy of this order l>eserved on this defendant, personally, at least twenty days before the time herein prescribed for his appearance. Dated, this tenth day of August. A. D. 18¾.. W-JVVANTVINKLK, Circuit Court Commissioner for said County. ROLI.IK H. PiKfKm, Solicitor for Complainant. (A true copy; attest, JOHN R Y A » , Register.) we have your measure on our Tjooks shall be pleased to make them up by former measures. GARLAND &! H0RNUNG, TAYLORS H0WELL, MICHIGAN § CO • « a B ! -g 0 2 * r Urn r 1 - ^ h SHILOffS COUGH and Oonsmupoqn^ turejs_soid_bv us on a guaranty. It cures jjpnaumption. Solf bj F. A. Bigler, v ^ . _ , i at •:.?- 4 mm k^^tfHiL •*+• x *mj&m* m <'\ -a vl .¥». ^ «,«-*;,••'jrxvev*,. V . •Ak, • -¾ # \ UNADtLLA REMARKS. From our Curreepondeut. Two of Jim McKinder's boys are very sick. J. Pickell and Mrs. Wm. Davis are more comfortable this week. School commenced last Monday with Frankie Burch as teacher. Katie Baruum has gone back to Hastings, after a few days' visit at borne. Henry Fay, of Ypsilanti, is visiting at D. A Chapman's this week. There was more company at the Doctor's last week, cousins from Leslie Old Mason. Will and Claude Watson, of Bancroft, were here Sunday and Monday to see then* sick father. Mrs. Nutting and Eddie spent a few days of last week at R. Marshall's, in the country. Will and Sarah l'yper visited at 0. D. Chapman's, near Fowlerville, last Saturday and Sunday. Martin Messenger has gone to the Falls this week to visit his brother, who is proprietor of the Mont.ose Hotel, on the Canada side. Bert Watson lias at last gone to Bancroft, after being detained at home several weeks by the' sickne-s of his •wife and two boys. Bertie and Johnnie have accompanied him. While S. G. Noble was in Howell a short time ago-one" of hi--"horses cut his face quite badly; it is supposed he ran against a wire fence. It will lrave an ugly looking scar, as a large piece of flesh that was torn loose had to be cut away. Will some one please take pencil and paper and figure up how much rt would cost ti furnixh wood, lights and lunch five nights in the week, for three years: then subtract from it what it would cost a young man to take his best girl (provided he took her, but he didn't) on a two doMar^eNcuivon once a year, for the same length of t;me, and see which will come out abe^o.? 1 am serry to say there are some such young men in our town, and wlien their I'irls wisli 10 go ili»'jv liau';>o alone, and p.ty their own faie. Ala<. alas! how ifines <; • e changed: it d;dif t use to be so in my day. STOCK BRIDGE IS I'mm the-Sun. Tt i>> nnr^Gflr'Mveepinir an assertion to sjty-^Tot a l.iroom i'actory is one of "The latest talked of enterprises for our town. Mel Palmer, having _ ninsc-1 aixl cured a felon on his hand, has another on his other band: trood many i'cion* for one fellow to have on hand. The latest imp1 ovement in lown and one which will prove g-eal, convenience is the .connecting of, the <le« pot and the business part of town by a telephone. It was found that (he cap over the door of the new elevator was too close to the track to admit-of running a passenger coach on the side track. One of these coaches last Friday speedily removed the obstruction. asked of them by Mr. Ashley. They will begin work at once and should meet with such success as to have their work completed in a week or ten days. We are promised the road it the money is raised. We must have the road! HOWELL COMMENTS, from the Republican. The Methodist excursion to Detroit was a fine success in all respects. Over 300 tickets were sold from this station. An aged colored woman of this village is one of the few in this country who are actually turning1 white. She seems mortified at her appearance and very .seldom leaves her home. Last Saturday was a busy day with Howell merchants. The firm of Parson Bros, sold 11 bushels of huckleberries, 40 musk melons, 25 water melons, 21 dozen ears of corn, and made 43 different deliveries of goods in the village. , Jicob Wolverton, of Oceola, onedav recently threshed on the farm of John Paine, with a 36-inch cylinder separator, 100 bushels of wheat in 40 minutes. Clem Kelley done the feeding. They are now looking lor the man who can beat that record. Wlio is he? From the Democrat. Laborers are arriving in town almost daily to be in • reac'ine-s to work on the new railroad. Several contractors- are also here, waiting for the subletting of the jobs ot grading. There are now two applicants in this counly awaiting admission to the Pon'iac Insane Asyiiim. wh'ch is now so crowded that no more patients can be.received until the institution is relieved of some of its present inmates. The races at the coming county fair promise to be unusually. attractive,. The society will put up £4Q0 and the citizens $200, making $000 to he raised for that purpose. With that amount a promise oi-a good field of horses 1I>K been obtained. ^-•' Andrew Craw for d,^wiTo met with a railroad accidejtfr'afc Lansing, requiring the--aThi)utation of his loot, has ^>atffciently recovered from his injuries o that he returned home last week ind now rides out daily. The Greatest Medicine of the Ape. Kellogg's Columbian Oil is a powerful remedy, which can be taken internally as well as externally by the tenderest infant. It cures almost instantly, is pleasant, acting directly upon the nervous system, causing a sudden buoyancy ot the mind. In short, the wonderful effects of this wonderful remedy cannot be explained in written language. A single dose inhaled and taken according to directions will convince anyone that it is all that is claimed for it. Warranted to cure the following diseases: Rheumatism or Kidney Disease in any form, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Flesh Wounds, Bunions, Burns, Corns, Spinal Affections, Colic, Cramping Pains, Cholera Morbus, Flux, Diarrhoea. Coughs, Colds, Bronchial Affection, Catarrh, and all aches and pains, external or internal. Full directions with each bottle. For Sale at WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE. Kellogg's Columbian Oil is composed of vegetable products in a highly concentrated form, and acts directly on the kidneys. It cures rheumatism and all other aches and pains. i Rose Leaf, Fine Cut Navy Clippings and Snuffs AV£Sr $ 1885 &*m PU M PS, 0 -It vou are in need ofV WOODEN PUMPS for OPEN WELLS or Wooden Heads for Drive Wells -OE ANY REPAIRS FOR WOODEN PUMPS, -SUCH ASMACKW7VC. Htm Uott Xfellclitftal SUMMER TOUR PklAM BtllUlHl. Low RMM. Vour Trip* par WMk BitwMn DETROIT AND MACKINAC And Bvtry W«*k D*y BHWMB DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Write for our " Picturesque Mackinac," Illustrated. Contains P«U P»rtleul*». Xtlted Tt—. VALVES, LEATSE11S"'PLUNGERS, Handles or Plunge Rod, OR ANYTHING IN THE PUMP LINE, CALL AND SEE ME. I C A N - ^ i - G - Y 0 U OUT!! F. L. BROWN. / BRIGHTON,SAYINGS From the Argna. The rink closed Saturday night for awhile. Mr. Gould is proing away. The Davton H/dsje Co. has continued 1,000 rods of hedge fence in this vicinity. One of Green Oak's young men had1 quite an evcitinjr runaway naur Pearson's mill Friday ni^hfc, but fortunately no one was hurt and not much damage done. Last week a compositor in this office in some job work, set the k,*ea^t of pentecost" so that it read "the feet on the petl icoat." Funei al to-mor ow. G. S. Burgess, while on his way io New York last week to buy goods narrowly escaped being a victim op the great washout; on trie N. Y, Central railroad, near) Hoffman's ferry. His train was signaled not a second too SD«n vto save it from plunging 70 feet down into the abyss. From the Ci'Uen. The Junior* beat the Howells Friday, 27 to 10. Another railroad meeting was held in the Hall Tuesday evening, at Wliich a committee made up of ten of our citizens and farmers near by were chosen to solicit from the farmers living in the. territory contiguous to this village, the six thousand d o l l a r X FOWLERVILLE PARAGRAPHS F r o m I In- JJt'vituv. W. H. Jd(-, who conducted a meat iiuu'ket at this place last winter, which he sold TO Lewis Herning, lelt his liume here about March 25th and has nevi'i'IHTH seen or heard 1'iom since ihat tiiiif. He had about £200 in money and a few hundred dollars in noirs with him whrn he le<t, and was in search of a local ion whe'e he could jfointo some kind of business. His w'i'e leceived two letlers iVom him w: lljinafew days alter ne, led and has s-nce ueen unable to rind any trace of h_i_m, although conjiiiued effort? have been constantly put forth both bv her and his relatives to find some < ace ot bmi. An item appea.ed in tLie Evening News salt week offering $100 reward for information of his whereabouts if alive or recovery of his body if dead. No reason can be ass'ffi'ei for his stiange conduct— if auve—as h;s domestic relations were the pleasantest, having a kfcactT^nd loving wife and a beautiful little daughter about six years old. For several .months his relatives and detectives employed by them have been been ta work on the case, but as yet not the si ig hi est clue has been found, and judging from the fruitless efforts of the past bis sudden disappearance will a'ways remain surrounded in a mystery. Since the above was put m type we learn that M*. Ide wa,4 last seen with Mr. Geo. H. Humph.ey,* formerly of this p'ace. bet who moved to Illinois shortly al'iev hi/disappearance, and tbat a warrant is out for his arrest, as it is thought be at least knorv^something about his disappearance. NORTH HAMBURG ITEMS, f r o m our Correspondent. Mrs. Cephus Dunning is improving in/the care of Dr. Hoag. Miss Retta Bennett and Miss Green, of Perry Center, are visiting at Mr. Isaac Burroughs'. North Hamburg is bound to have a base ball club. They organize Thursday eve. at Pottoysyille. '__ Detroit & Cleveland Steam Niv. Co. C ^ D , WHITCOMB, OCN. PA«». A«T., DETROIT, MiCH. QUAKER I s th.o Best TABLE SAUCE. Thousands of articles are now m nnufarfnred that in former years hud to he imported, pitying high import duty as it 1a now being don* on I^a ft Perring table sauce ; the QUAXXR TABLK SAUCB takes its place; it has been pronounod by competent judges just as good and even belter. The QUAIKS SAUCE has Slowly but surely gainml great importance and is replacing the vrry bett imported sauce on the shelf of the grocer, the tables of the restaurant aud the tables of the rich aud pnor men, greatly prized tnd relished by all on account of its piquancy, aroma, t&Me, strength and pur en ess. The inreiitor hts by years of study of the secret virtues "contained in the aromatic spices of the Indies and Chins, such ax mace, nutmeg, crnuamon, genuine Jamaica giuger and peppers and buds of trees unknown to most nren, and by long practice succeeded to combine their extracts in such a liquid form as we now find it of agreeable taste, and so invigorating as to be taken iu place oi *tomach bitters. By man i:focturingUii8 sauce here, heavy import duties and freight* *re saved, and It is sold at a lower figure to the dealer, who making abetter profit on Quaker Sauce can sell it to the consumer-cheaper than ' he very beat imported article hardly equaling ours. If your grooerdoes sot keep it. writ* us for prices, etc. Sold 1A botUes or by the gallon, CHARM MANUFACTURING CO., Sole Propritton cad Motmfmctwrtri, 104 « 108 S. id ST., St. 1*«*»* • * . THE WEEKLY POST! For 1 year and an elegant and life-like PORTRAIT OF GEN. GRANT (In whose world-famous achievements all have a warm interest) will be sent for $1.00. T H E P I C T U R E OF G E N . G R A N T i Is on fine board, S I Z E 11x14. suitable for framing, and it is said by those who knew him best to be ONE OF THE BESt PORTRAITS OF HIM EVER TAKEN. It was taken just previous to the -waiting effect of his last illness, and therefore constitutes the L A T E S T and MOST SATISFACTORY picture of the great soldier. Add THE POST, DETROIT NEW FIRM! NEWPRIGES! IN DRUGS AND MEDICINES! 1 have a full line of the latest FLUID EXTRACTS and other preparations known to the drujj trade: also as tine a line of Fancy Goods and Toilet Articles as you wil find anywhere in the county. School Books & School Supplies of all kinds a complete stock. Miscellaneous-Books, "Blank Books and Stationary. The Finest,Line of BOX PAPERS in T o w n Calt'and see tliem. I have just received a new supply of Wall Paper and Ceiling Decorations, the Latest Patterns and Designs. WINDOW SHADES A FINE LINE. ORANGES, LEMONS & BANANA, ••^^"STWdrGROCERIESlB COMPLETE A>'D PKICES TO MEET THE TIMES. The 'Nighi Hawk' and 'Big Bass' are the boss nickte Cigars of the town- All <?oods in our line are down to hard-pan. Save your/money bv buyrmr now. 'T)on\look tor lower pricea, for you will never see them. Thankin? my friends for past favors, I"* b* rrpr bKrir sCqTurramrie-a —dileuaa l1 ii nu/io merit a share ot your patronage in the future. Respectfully, F. A. 31GLER. \ "N uy your FURNITURE of , EEBE,-PlNCKNEY BEB^OOM STITS,~PARL0R SUITS •LUNGES, BUREAUS, BOOKCASES, TABLES! / STANDS, CHAIRS, ETC. ETC. THE LATEST STYLES AT LOWEST PRICES/ SHILOH'S OATARRHAEIEIDY— a positive cure lor -cmrrh, diptli ria cankered mouth. For sal* by F. A £iglM^_ PICTURE FRAMIKG OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY COFFINS, CASKETS, ROBES andFljNEfm SUPPLIES of all kinds ^{constantly on kmd._ A * .¾ A; / n / •' / < m '•'\ VW N \ . •N. "^T ' W ^ j L . >»«v syr.Rt'wzfn. ;,<^ \ -\ xN N Z2Z£Z?ZZSS^'ZSr!ZT%^ ft If-. I m >t I How l be Government Succeeded in Destroy* *Tf, the Locusts on the Island of Cyprus—Industrial Notes. Exterminating Locusts. Locusts recently appeared in such »i'inbers in southern Russia t h a t the g n e r u o r s of six provinces hold a meet- :n<r at udessa, to devise moans for doin - ' :-.-11, As no plan that seeni- •ticod could be reeom- :: i • conference broke up. A v> . • ".spoijd'nt of a London p a p e r who visaed those provinces states that he was reminded of the wordij of the Hebrew prophot in relation to the depu t a t i o n s of locusts, lie WHS a witness i) tho same terrible destruction described in the bible. " T h e laud is the irarden of Eden before them, and behind them a desolate wilderness.''1 The English, since they have been in possession of Cyprus have succeeded in ridding it of these insect pests. The way it was accomplished is thus described by Miss C. F. Gordon Cummiugsinacoujuiuuicatiou to The Pall Mull Utizclte: That this sail fate was in store for Cyprus appeared so evident that in 1H80 it became positively necessary for the colonial government to take the mutter .seriously in hand and organize measures for the salvation of the isle. It was therefore made compulsory on every male between tho ages of 18 and (50 years to collect a certain weight of locust eggs, to be paid as an annual tax to the commissioners appointed to superintend this work of destruction in three districts—namely, Faniagusta, Larnaea, and Nicosia. It w a s ' s t i p u - lated that the egg-sacks must be delivered clean, without any admixture of earth; so wo may form some estimate of how enormous was the diminution of the foe when we learn that the weight of the tiny grain-like eggs destroyed in tho autumn of 1 8 8 0 w a s actually 236 tons. This, however, was far exceeded in the following year, for notwithstanding the wholesale destruction, the remnant that escaped detection and survived to deposit their eggs was so great that no less than 1,330 R E T O R T S of the turning of N e g r o e s t o <™s weight >l locusts' eggs ™ ™ , <Jj/ ,•.,_ , , , ; .? . * .. stoyed bet v. COM July 1881, and r e b - ruary, 1882. Nevertheless, so great TIMELY TOPICS. Dr. J . H . Vincent gives to the Sunday School Times the pleasantesx reminiscences of Grant that have appeared anywhere. Dr. Vincent was Grant's pastor in Galena during the two years before tho latter went to the war. He was a regular attendant, never missing a Sunday at church, a "simple hew .cd, intelligent, friendly neigh1-or, whu.n I respected and loved," who greatly pleased his pastor in their first interview, because **he seemed,4o understand and to be deeply interested in national affairs, and discussed men and parties, perils aud possibilities, with great ease, and with remarkable senso and ability." Dr. Vincent speaks very warmly of Mrs. Grant's insight into her husband's character, and her t're-ii >in from proteuse .ami her 1 abitual__sjmplicity. ONE curious revelation of the last census was the giv-wli of the female population of the .n:vo cities. It was shown that ,NTe\v York contains about 25,0v0 mo e woiue;-; than men. I'o^ton has a surplus of 1^4^0 women; n Baltimore there are 17,000 more women than men, and so on in so v. ral others of the large Eastern cities. Fifty \ears ago it was the men who came to tho cities to pursue their careers, while tfio women stayed at home but more recently women, both in Luis couu ry aud in Europe, have been .crowding to the business centres. —:- white are frequent, but the turning of a white man to black is an unheard of 'Occurrence. Yet su'eh a transformation is reported from Dale county, Arx., in the person of a Mr. Hemming. Thediscoloration began about six months ago in spots .on'different parts of his bodv, and continued to soiead and grow darker ever since, and recently small spot.-; have made their on his cheek, forehead and Itcck./. The physic'aus say there is ;ro' record of such v. case - llo^oji^foiirnnl. was the multitude of cunningly-buried egg-sacks which escaped detection that, when the hatching season arrived, there was n.pp?irpnt.ly nn Himinn- ~tton in the vast swarms of living locusts which presently appeared—hungry hordes threatening immediate famine, T«KjdeeTino of \ auperi.sm in London Js-Teniarkable when jt is remembered how rapidly the city is growing year Wy year. Thus in the second week in July the.total num >er of iu-dtfor and outand suggesting eyiir-iiicreasing legions for future years. « It was evident that measures for ^loicsnlo dest organized on a far more extensive scale. Tho preparations for war included such items as 5,500 canvas screens, each fifty yards in length, tools for digging great trenches, and payment of laborers, who were required to keep \\ateh day and night wherever the presence of the foe was suspected. In the districts of Famagusta alone 32,220 pits were dwg, and all these were in due time tilled with a To the working material !u h a n d there we o added 3,800 zinc traps made on a new system; also, 2,860 canvas screens, making of these a total which, if placed in a line, would have made about 3U» miles of canvas wall. The island was divided into still smaller districts for olUcial supervision, hut the reduction in the number of tho foe rendered a corresponding reduction possible in the force employed to cope with them. Only two thousand persons were therefore employed, of \yhom 1,400 were laborers, working on contract. Uy judiciously inarching these from one point to another, they wero able to do all that was requisite At one point, however, a serious alarm arose, for tho locusts, having suddenly changed their lino of march and outflanked their watchers, had actually reached the standing crops. In this emergency a working party of English soldiers was called out, a n d thirtytwo men of tho Queen's Own West Kent regiment were marched out to do battle with this tiny but serious foe. It is superfluous to say that they did their work right well. To the joy of all concerned, those long-sustained efforts have at length been crowned with such success that last year literally no damage to crops was reported, and though it is evideut that there will always be a sufticieut number of suruivors to necessitate vigilauce and the preservation of locust war material as an aunual item in the national expenses of the isle, it may now be considered that the great plague has been successfully conquered. It is now proposed to render it compulsory on owners of the soil annually to plow all lands where deposits of eggs are known to have been made. Also, that rewards shall bo given (graduated according to the distance traveled) to all persons reporting hatches not previously known to government, and t h a t lines should bo levied o n persons who, knowing of such, Ju*ve failed to report them.. Tho total expenditure incurred in this warfare has been: For the year ending J u n e 1882, about £32,000; for the year ending J u n o , l£&Vaboul £12,300: for the year ending: June, 1885, about £9,000^-a considerable item i n " t h e outlay of the isle, but one which will very quickly be refunded by tho rich harvest, now happily safe from the all-devouring foe. Industrial No boo. A whitewash that will not rub off is made by slaking one-half bushel lime with boiling water, keeping it covered during the process. Strain it and add a peck of salt/dissolved in w a r m watctkm" mmTt" 'be 1 c r * t l > r o c P o u t u t * ° ' cround rice put in boiling water, and boiled to a thin paste; one half pound powdered Spanish whiting, and a pound of^clear gluo dissolved in warm water. Mix these well together and let the mixtu.ro stand for several days. Keep Vhe wash thus prepared in a kettle, and when used put it on as hot as possible with painter's or whitewashers brushes. . The latest Improvements in raising door paupers relieved in thKmetropolis densely-packed mass of struggling lo- I lima beans is to use brush about eight was 83,£5(J nga'nst 8),208 in the corresponding week last year, 84,053 in the corresponding week of the year before, and as many as Si!, eis. .in the corre»* ponding week of l'ss>. 'I he extremely low prices for food may account fo: this. — • T H E iir.st cony of a new journal call ed The Lingu'sf has just appeared in Eog'.and It is printed in live different ^.languages-- English. French, Spanish, Italian and German—and it is announced that if necessary a supplement will be issued later containing articles :n ousts, the total Weight of insects thus destroyed in this one district alone being above 12,000 tons! It might well bo supposed that such a wholesale massaere would have eltectually .thinned the locust legions. But again tho survivors proved to have been so numerous that the swarms of the fol- . lowing spring were actually as large as those of any previous year, and the official reports stated that they were still gaining ground. It was evident that yet more vigorous measures were requisite, so the infested area was subdivided into smaller districts, each of .which was placed under the closest Supervision; 05,0<)O pits were dug, and 8,000 additional screens were prepared Portuguese, modr-m Greek, KTissian.^^^Hvept in active movement preeed- Hindostani and Arabic, the languages, it is expected, will bo particularly benefited by the perusal of this paper. ^ :- From a Michigan Supreme Court decision iiTTh'o case <>f siurpers whv bad swindled a countryman by a familial card trick: "Wo ' » rot think it prpfitablc to draw ovi r nice metaphysical dist'nctiojurlo sa\ e thieves from punish. m e i i V ' I f rogm s <•- nspire to get awaj "man's money by such tricks as those which were played here, it is not going beyond tha seille-l rules of law to hold that the fraud amounts to stealing. Smdehts e i - i n « t h e : , n n r e h of the foe. While government oilicers were thus energetic, they were sorely tried by the "amazing inertia of the peasants, whose indolence even outweighed all ordinary prudence of self-interest. Thus the government engineer, Air. S. Brown, reports arriving at a village where he found only a handful of old men and j boys vainly working at the locust pits7 I and screens, utterly unable to corfe jwith the multitude oClocusts which j swarmed passed them, actually crawl- ; ing into the streets. To his disgust he j found troops of able-bodied rnen (tho owners of the landsv a n d / t h e crops which were in such imminent peril) idling at toe cafes, and^ refusing to T H K New Orleans Picayune thinkthat emigrants will not be attracted tc a state until a better class of citizen' are appointed to stand at railroad de pots with their mouths open as the trail goes by. Travelers get the idea that old seeds at the depots represent the community in which the depot is-io cated. • . ,. • T H E commissioner of education ports that in the South the school rollment of white children has incr 297,1*5, -nd of the colored children 199,-231, during the past tw4 years, The total cxpendi urc for public schools in 188-4 was $17,053,4G7, jptfi increase ol ¢2,232,495 over that o M 8 s 2 morft dances of uis age, The prince of \V ale/goes t>> than any other rcspcrtablu man marrie Tor single, in Lomion. Couutoss J'omnul, otherwise Kalomlne, nenies the rejtirt/that sin- is the author of the MiHijdaluns ii^eT^"r*tt(i|;nut." Tlure '>/n: i'eijti.-.i <!owu cast, who venture! the ass'.'r/ni tha* l>ni«h s ;Uid powders do til' teeth more hnim thua LO'jil. \ racnt, having undertaken the business, would, of course, accomplish it, but they did not choose to work for such a low rate of p a y / ' [The rate ottered being equal tp that habitually given for hard w o r k o n the roads.] Truly, in dealing With such people, there was much to yd said in favor of the Turkish systero of compulsory labor, which has only boon abolished under British r u l e / * l n like" manner, when "every c was being strained to discover clear every locust breedingnd, vnows was received very late that a large quantity had hatched, and were already well grown, in an isolated district about thirty-five miles from any other locust-bed. This must have been known to many peasants and to the inhabitants of a neighboring monastery, but no one had the grace even to send information to tho officials. Notwithstanding such drawbacks as which led to the escape-of many insects aa a reserve to supply .future trouble, it is estimated that the locust" {slaughter of 1883 must have been somewhere about 200,000,000,000, Although the crop of 1884 gave good proof, of tho benefits of this wholesale massacre, there was still good cause •tot vigilance andr^cnrcinittipg- t t t e . ^ feet high, stuck like pea brush in stead of poles as commonly practiced., Plant m hHls about three feet apart iu the direction of tho rows, two or three plants to the hill, and the rows six7or eight feet from each other. C,rit oil" the tops of the plants when they g e t above the brush, and stop all the side shoots when they are two feet long. The vines are much better/exposed to the sun and air in this / b a n n e r , and far larger crops are said to be matured than by poling. / In sorno tests m / d o with small squares of various /woods buried one in n in the ground the following results were noted: Birch and aspen decayed in three- y e i r s ; willow and horse chestnut in four years; maple and red bee/h in live years; elm, ash, h o r n b e a m / and Lombardy poplar in seven yefars; oak, Scotch fir, Weymouth, pine, and silver lir decayed to a depth of half an inch in seven years; larqh, juniper, and nrborvita; were uninjured at the expiration of seven years. Tha sales of land made by the land department of the N o r t h e r n Pacific Railroad for the month of May were 46,300 acres, for $253,472. Of these sales 4,046 acres were in Minnesota, 27,3U acres were in Dakota, 4,633 acres were in Montana, and J.0,-312 acres* were in Washington. T h e total sales were greater than those of tho corresiJbndiug month of 1884 by 10,211 others that they can got 1¾sir hands on aro eaten. Several farmers in Schnoctady county, New York, havo been very successful in raising peanuts. They aro of larger size than those grown in the south, and some claim that they are of superior quality. Probably peanuts will be raised in most of tho northern states beforo many years. The Tennessee peanut crop, it is believed, will bo cut short this 'year, owing to tho rotting of seed in the ground. The peanut area is spreading. Heretofore its cultivation in Tennessee has been contined more chiefly to tho counties of H u m p h r e y s , Perry, Hickman, and Dickson. Two new type-writers have recently been brought out iu E n g l a n d . Each is about eight inches square, and weighs not to exceed six pounds. They can be carried in sachel, and are afforded at so low a price as to bo within the reach of almost any person. The best stock water is that of living springs, the next, that of running streams. Fully equal to these, save in the exception of hardness, is the water of wells, free from surface] drainage. The worst water is that of slack streams, and especially stagnant ponds. Arrangements have bcori made f o r erecting a landing stage at Aberdeen, Scotland, tor the reception of foreign n w , _ n i i w l l f It is expected that this will • m?-°- -&ut- Brown Bread. Hell by any other name f8 Jlftt af hot. The devil will never , bo while the lightning-rod man is Train robbing has been crowded to the wall, but the circus is H*.U1 among: us. Train a boy up to want a postoflice, and before he is old ho wilt pull wired' to get it. The flies are buzzlnjf again, d^rUn/5, The spiders are craw.in ,' about, The bugs are flipping an 1 zipping around, Auii ihe mosquitoes will uoou bj out. The seventeen-year locusts are a good ileal like sovonteon-year girls in one particular. A few of them c a u make a most tremendous racket. ; The youth in Milwaukee who swallowed a silver dollar has doue m u c h to jostle the solidity of the proverbthat " a fool and his money aro soon p a r t e d . " X" Some people toss up their h e t d f SMtsneer whenever it is intimat#4Jfc»t^ the world is becoming more bulky J * the brow; but the fact cau&pt fl» dodsred that tho small boy of to-day knows a heap more than his d a d d y — according to his own estimate. Of all the distractions uaiier the sun that porplex a man to baldness, nothing is more rasping than this thing of getting tangled up in a p a t e n t medicine advertisement thai starts out wltk asmuch fascination as s p e a r i n g $ j k by gV cattle. lead to direct trade in feeding and stoek cattle with Canada, Denmark, and Iceland. Seven hundred thousand quilts aro sent from a Connecticut quilt manufactory each year to warm tho southern and western states, Mexico, Canada, the West indies, and even the. different cities of the South American states. It is"*' anticipated that the present year will be a good one for Havana cigars, on the ground that every fifth We have a stalwart iraprewloB that if the angals ever turn their backs to earth and vibrate their winsrs so rapidly as to prevent even a whisper with sulphur in it from rising beyond the clouds, the occasion for tho same happens about tho time a woman with joyous jjjpunient gets doused on the crossing with a sprinkling-cart engineered by a soulless man. Some red-headed people claim that one of these days the Government will take charge of the weather and run i t to suit the crops, as easily as the averyear since I860 the crop has been ex- a g e patriot thiuks he could manage a cellont, while during tho intermediate vears it has been indifferent. An old resident at London states that water-cress carts are a b o u t as numerous there as milkcarts, and that the trade in w a t e r c r e s s is very large, many families having it delivered to them twice each day. The grasshoppers that r e c e n t l y invadedCalifornia have done some good as well as considerable harm. They hav*e entirely destroyed the wild must a r d - t h a t had become a pest in the wheat fields. Wire-worms are, frn jit ring tho corn crop in p a i t s of Saratoga county,-New York, to such u'u extent that some farmers have had to plant a second time. Potato h u g s are also arriving in large numbers. JuOrojiou a •man has miuloa comfort able house bv shingling over the stump of a hollow lir tree. The room is nine by ten feet, with a door and window. ° A Jt'w.elve-pound eolt, the property of Mr. Henry ('. Kobinson, is the latest novelty in Richmond. Ind. It is t yperfectly-fornicd animal and doing well. One nurseryman in Kansas made contracts* for the sale of 300,000 eatalpa trees to be set out on last Arbor day. postoflice. It may be, but we predict the first step in that direction will bo to make it a penal often so for any man to shed his flannels before midsummer. It is a well-known meteorological tflpl that a chango of undershirt at ttijT time previous to harvest in pretty sure to bring frost. — Chicago Ledger. The PoL>t an I the Noble. A young poet had written a most scurrilous poem, in which he had described and lioeied not only the empress, but also the grand dukes and duchesses. Some one, the ceusor of the press, went and told the empress. "The man had better be sent oft to Siberia at once," he said; "it is not a case of doi-iv.1' "O n o , " said the cm- The Country Privy Again. Am article credited to the A'cw JFork Medical Journal has been re-published In various medical magazines, in which the writer is searching out the sources of. Asiatic cholera. One rer.«.arkable custom of the Hindoos is referred t o whic'a quite shocks our sensibilities. It is a matter of religious obligation with them to always defecate upon the open ground! As tho population of tlindostan is neariy 300,000,000, at 'east 100,000,000 pounds of fecal matter is deposited ou thjj open ground aver^y day. Now, those who learn this fact for the first time will doubtless ?xciaini iu no uncertain terms iu regard to a habit which seems uncleanly as well as injurious to health. But, after all, is this practice any more injurious or really any more uncleanly than depositing the fteces in v a u l t s day after day, week after week and 3f ton year after year, as is often tho practice in rural districts. For instance, a friend of ours who was in tho country the past summer remonstrated with tho folks for not having the privy- _vau't cleared out, and*they seemed quite surprised that any fault should bo found with it, for they said' it had been thoroughly cleaued only t w o years ago! Think- for a moment of piling up these excrementitious matters for even one year without removal; think of the decaying mass undergoing all sorts of Impure metamorphoses press; " w a i t a little, but tell the man and emitting the most foul and noxioos gases. After so considering, is it not rather a surprise that the hurnau family keepe come, and t h e e m p e r o r ( A l e x a n d e r II.) so well than that so many fall aiqfcf must intend himself to pronounce a Unquestionably the best plan for a&- sentence of eternal exile. He went to posing of such material is that adopted the palace, and was stiown through all by tho authorities of Paris, where it is the g r a n d staterooms, one after an- caught in tubs from the various water- I desire to see him at 6 o'clock to-mor row evening. When the poor man was this, he felt told ijs if tho last hour wa? work, "because,1 ; they/said, g o v e r n - j ^ c ^ g / T h e sales of the mouth were almost entirely to actual settlers. I t is possible, according to French authority, to foretell the weather sometimes ten or twenty hours in advance, by obsorving and comparing the sounds emitted by the telephone connected by leads with two iron bars stuck into the ground a few yards apart. I n case of a t h u n d e r storm, especially, a noise like t h a t of shriveling leaves, increases until a flash of lightning occurs, when the sound resembles that of rain or hail falling on grass. A Port J a r v i s m a n has concluded that if there can be a Scarecrow there c a n a l s o be a scare bug. So he stuck a little stake in the middle of his cucumber hills on which he has attached a small white rag. Ho says that the little bugs which were destroying his cucumber plants are scared by the flopping of tho rags, and vacate the premises. The birds of Louisiana, papers of that state say, will soon bo exterminated. The colored people there not only make birds a n article of food, but have begun to use their eggs for tho same purpose. The eggs of partridges, robins, wrens, mocking birdH, ami «11 other, without seeing anyone, till: at last he arrived at a small commonplace room at the end of them all, when*there was a single table with a lamp upon it, and here he saw the empress, the emperor, aud all the grand dukes and duchesses whom ho had mentioned in his poem. " H o w do you do, s i r ? " saiil the emperor. "1 hear you have written a most beautiful poem, and I have sent for you that you may read it aloud to us yourself. and I have invited all the grand dukeami duchesses to come, that they may have the pleasure of hearing you." Then the poor man prostrated himself at the emperor's feet. "Send mo to Siberia, s i r e , " he said; "force me to become a soldier, only do not compel me to read that p o e m . " " O h , sir, you are cruel to refuse me the plcasure, but you will not be so ungallant as to refuse the empress the pleasure of hearing your verses, and she will ask you herself." And the empress asked' him. When he had finished she said: " I do not think ho will write any more verses abont us again. He need not go to Siberia just y e t . " A nobleman,had entered into a conspiracy against the emperor, and was sentenced to Siberia. His eyes were bandaged and he was put into a dark carriage, and for .seven days and nights they traveled on and oh, only stopping to take food. At last he feft they m u s t havo reached Siberia, and in the u t m o s t anguish he perceived that the carriage stopped, and the bandage was taken oft' his eyes, and— he was in his own home! He had been driven round and round St. Petersb u r g the whole time; but the fright quite i-ed/him.—Studies inMussift, closets of the household and the tubs aro removed during the n i g h t Their contents are disinfected, mixed with other compost matter, and supplied in large quantities to the peasants for agricultural purposes. Hereifire reel sanitary . r e l a t i o n s united with eotill* omy. In N l v York and other Amen^ can cities all such material is oarried oft" m t o tho sea or other w a t e r ways, while many of the farm lands lying contiguous to the large towns are really suffering for this very material with" which to enrich the soil. If farmers would resort to some portable tubs instead of vaults, the tubs could be removed daily-or weekly to some remote portion o f the family domain and there mixed/with other compost material for m a n u r i n g the soil. JLiLXbickly-settled villages and small neighborhoods where the hornet ooctU py nn acre or less, there oan h e M » ing better than the earth-closet. " W e know of at least one small farmer whe> occupies ten acres and who has on his place a privy which is no more obnoxlpus than any room in his house; and who furthermore greatly values the earth taken from his earth-closet as a fertilizer. Farmers might, perhaps, be induced to sond their wagons for such material in thickly-settled small places where the acres are not broad enough to receive and properly utilize it. T h e further civilization advances in tho way of sanit uy reform tho moro plainly are we shu.vn wheroin we have been habitually reckless, and in nothing, perhaps, at"the -:imn time, arc wc more indifferent and < ireless than in the disposition we n ake of excrenvntitions ma!I. v^. kr. Rule's . J x :~?* » * - 1 S* \ Vw —'. mm N ^ q w T i * *' * .,', , . |, ^ , , ^ . ^ 0 , ^ r a t e d : s s e , " have $£" **¥•», s i r , " s a i d ' t h « e n t o m o l o g i s t , ^•*%9tm t a m e Hies so t h a t u'licn J wliisl;. ' ' t l M h l ) ' wiil ooino a n d illicit, o n my : ; l | M i . ^ " P s h a w ! " sai(lt!).''hal<!-!;fa.i. « d m a n , • ' t h a t ' s n o t h i n e . T h e y c i n e a n d a l i g h t on my II'"M1 vviihoui iny w h i s t l i n g . . " T h e uctoi:!<^>;;isi. t a i d o w n . A c i t i / c n of Boston, in l o o k i n g <>\>-y t h e g e n e a l o g i c a l r e c o r d s of his family, n o t i c e d t h e f o l l o w i n g : " A b i u h died 1799, a g e d 17. T r a d i t i o n say a s h e w e n t to, a hall d r e s s e d in t h e m a n n e r of l a t e r d a y s , 'boauifully b u t n >i w a r m l y ; ' c.uight cold, a n d died four d a y s after. T h e dress w a s a n h e i r l o o m in thtj family of I r a . " A m a n at. Union City, P a . , puzzle.I his n e i g h b o r s by f r e q u e n t l y c a r r y in;>; a p a p e r b a g , .'evidently contain : : ^ s o m e t h i n g h e a v y , 10 his room. Wh-.u lM Ovuld d o with s o uuieh llour w a s . #.|MUfterv, b n t t h e o t h e r niglit, the- .o, IflVlfanr w a s e x p l a i n e d who:) {••>.<..> >;i<n $£ • l i p v e d u p o n t h e ice a n d bars!, t h e v ''slUf' d i s c l o s i n g a tin pall lilled with T h e k i r m e s s w h i c h o p e n e d r e e c n t l y in N e w Y o r k is a tx'^tiv,;' wiiiuii origin a t e d iu t h o N e t h e r l a n d s u r t n v y>'*ar.t ago. I t is s u p p o s e d i h a t ill" ••.<': d i« d e r i v e d from k e r k , t h e ] . • • • • ' lui c h u r c h , a n d messe.feast a m i " . . . origi n a l l y a c h u r c h festival. T C U ; ; T a n d o t h e r F l e m i s h a r t i s t s have illu t h e o l d - t i m e scenes, of the " k e r n a s i t w a s t h e n called. T h e m a n y A m e r i c a n s w h o viewed witii w o n d e r a n d a d m i r a t i o n t h e r e m a i n s of H e i d e l b e r g c a s t l e , s p l e n d i d even in d e c a y , will be g l a d to l e a r n t h a t t h e r e p o r t e d i n j u r y t o t h e f o u n d a t i o n s by t h e r a i l w a y t u n n e l ben e a t h t h e m existed only in i m a g i n a - t i o n . A c o m m i s s i o n a p p o i n t e d t o m a k e a n e x a m i n a t i o n says it tiiuls the f o u n d a t i o n s in perfect condition. Cirpt. J o h n Ay res, of S a n t a Fo, N e w M e x i c o , w h o w e n t t o New-'Mexico w i t h * t h e California v o l u n t e e r s in e a r l y d a y s , a n d for a time w a s in c o m m a n d of F o r t M a r c y , p u b l i s h e s a t w o - c o l - u m n a r t i c l e review, s t a t i n g t h a t h e h a s 4UiOOYored t h e original w a r m m i n e r a l Ming* w h i c h t h e A / U J C S rilled u p a n d it t h e t i m e of the S p a n i s h i n v a s i o n . • p r i u g i3 a b o u t four miles east of Santa Fo. • Mr. D. C. R o b b i n s , in his " A n n u a l R e v i e w of t.lu D r u g T r a d e o i N e w Y o r k r " s l a t e s t h a t in iWU wn iru ed 1,263,Tol o u n c e s of 2,588,307 p o u n d s of c i n c h o n a b a r k . We a r e i m p o r t i n g m o r e qumi.no a n d m a n u f a c t u r i n g less every y e a r . In 1884 w e i m p o r t e d twice a s m u c h q u i n i n e a n d half a s m u c h b a r k us iu 1882. I n 1883 m o r e o p i u m w a s i m - p o r t e d f o r s m o k i n g (298,153 p o u n d s ) t h a n f o r a l l o t h e r p u r p o s e s p u t tog e t h e r . T h e l a r g o d u t y p l a c e d u p o n t h i s form of o p i u m r e d u c e d t h e i m p o r t for 1884 v e r y c o n s i d e r a b l y . A l e t t e r w a s received a t t h o postofiico i n P o r t l a n d , O r e g o n , t h e o t h e r d a y , , a d d r e s s e d l o " O l y m p i a , Oresrou* S t a t e of C a l i f o r n i a . " T h e l a u g h t e r c a u s e d a m o n g t h e e m p l o y e s by this f u n n y a d d r e s s h a d not died a w a y when a n o t h e r l e t t e r WLU d i s c o v e r e d add r e s s e d t o s o m e postollioe i n O r e g o n w h i c h l o o k e d m u c h like " S o w I i e l l i e . " A f t e r e v e r y o n e h a d w o n d e r e d for s o m e t i m e t h e e x p e r t of t h e e s i a b h s u m e u t d i s c o v e r e d t h a t tlie a d d r e s s w.i3 ' / S o w P i e l l i e , " w h i c h was quickly i n t e r p r e t e d to be t h e Cliiuc.se for " S o u t h P r a i r i e , " a n d t h i t h e r t h e l e t t e r w a s s e n t . q u i n i n e a n d A Daily Defalcation. T h e H o n . J o h n Kelly, t h e h e a d a n d front of T V i u m a n y d a l l , a m a n of strict integrity, an indefatigable w o r k e r , early a t h i s ollicc, l a t e t o l e a v e , to Imi-.i-ned with b u s i n e s s t h a t r e g u l a r mea > w i r e s e l d o m k n o w n by h i m , with mind in c o n s t a n t tension a n d energie^' hteadily t r a i n e d , iiually b r o k e dovvni T h e w o n d e r \n t h a i he d i d n o t s o o n e r give way. i^n" h o n e s t m a n in all t h i n g s e|<e, he a tod unfairly with his phystoa1 resources. H e w a s e v e r d r a w i n g u p o n this hank w i t l i o u e v e r d e p o s i t i n g a ee!i:ifer<l. 'The. a c c o u n t o v e r d r a w n , the k i n k "expends a n d both a r e n o w i n the haint- »ii ?!!"dical receivers It i* not w\.\ i< t h a t kills m e n . I t is irreguhu !; "1 ha1 i t s a u d m e n t a l w o r r y . No m a n '.;: ,1 .>od h e a l t h frets a t his work. I')•- : id bye when t h e b a n k of vi;;or .-u •; is, these m e n will w o n d e r itow it ,i • h a p p e n e d , a i : d t h e y will kt-ep w • 'e!. r i n g until their d y i n g d-iy unie s j ' o r c h a n c e , some candiA physician or interested friend w d i p o i n t o u t to t h e m h o w b y irregularity, by excessive m e n t a l effort, by c o n s t a n t w o r r y a n d fret, b y p l u n g i n g iu d e e p e r than tl ;ey h a d a r i g h t ' o g o , th«y h a v e prod u c e d t h a t loss of n e r v o u s e n e r g y which a l m o s t i n v a r ably expresses itself in a d e r a n g e d c o n d tion of t h e k i d n e y s a n d liver, for it is a well k n o w n fact t h a t t h e poison which t h e kidney i a n d l v e r should r e m o v e from t h e blood, if left therein, soon k n o c k s t h e l i ' e o u t of t h e s t r o n g e s t a n d m o s t v i g o r o u s m a n o r w o m a n . Daily,- b u i l d i u g u p of these vital o r g a n s b y so w e n d c r f u l a n d highly r e p u t e d a specific a s W a r n e r ' s safe c u r e , is t h e only g u a r a n t e e t h a t o u r business m e n c a n h a v e t h a t their s t r e n g t h will be e q u a l t o t ^ e l a b o r s daily p u t u p o n t h e m . Mr. Kelly has n e r v o u s d y - p e p s i a , we ' e a r n , i n d i c a t i n g , as w e h a v e said, a b r e a k - d o w n of n e r v e force. 11 is case s h o u l d be a w a r n i n g t o o t h e r s w h o , pursuing: a l i k e course, will c e r t a m ' y reach a like r e s u l t , — T k i Sundiy Hcratilr Prairie chickens arc nearly as thick as flie* in Iowa. Thi* oldest inhib'tant of Iluthind, V t , has b;>cn a regular reader of the Herald of thai place for 9J years. French railroads have to stand the vigorous opposition of transportation lines on 4.f)7f> miles-of navigable rivers and I3,'.>00miles of canals. —AH^alifomin girl Inivint;—&uvxt—a—H**H—fw- Poisoned by Scrofula Th« taint of icrufula In the blood ahould be jjot rid of or serious ciiiiKciiijcucfiJ inay result. Consumption 'H undoubtedly scrofula of the lunpt, and In lot early stamen limy be cured by purify in:,' the blood mid build" liitf up the system. For thin Hood's SarsHparllU It unequalled. It also cures scrofula when lr c.ppeans la i the form of r u n n i n g bores, bolls, hunches In t h e neclc. cntarrh. or In :iuy other manner. While 1 purllte*. Ho'xi'n Kurst»ptii'tl!a also vitalize* a n d eurlelii'H the blood. "I li'.ivi: bt;o:i tuklnB II.)0'J'» SurMUfHirllla for about three mouths, flefore thai time ir*y blood was in f\ terrible condition. Aft' r ualu^ It fo? about o>ie uiijiith my iippetltt1 w:i.i be;:er tind my (,'euerul heali !i prcatly Improved, Kor :i medlirine KS (,'ood a» Hood's Sursnpaitllu UKI mui'li e:i;:uoi be »ald." L. L. LIXSKY, liujibee IIOUHC, I'utmtTii, ( l. "1 lmve. been troubled with scrofula for three yean*, havlux running «ores on my lejr. After taking one bottle of Uond'i* SurHiiparllla I u;»! -./eM he; we!, rapidly." A«.v Ki.;u.i., South Jlond, i . Hood's Sarsapr.^illa Sold by all drujjslst.f. >1; slxfor^ 1'.-epirui by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, M:ts-». IOO Doses One Dollar. « * * i IT WILL PAY YOU TO GO TO DETROIT AND HAVE YOUR {DISEASEBAN/SHED Health Gained, Uor\Q Lifo Secured, BY USING EXAMINED AND F I T T ED WI TH | S P E C T A C L E S O R E Y E R O E H M «fe I r V R I C M T T ' ? ; , ! I M P O R T E R S . J E v T E L E H S A N D O P - r , ! T I C I A N 8 140 W O O D W A R D A \ T , . T H E Y M A K E N O C H A R G E F O R I BITTERS.' bi't acli of promise, the (icon lf.:it has put on record one of her letters contuMiiiur the ilntterin<? expression : *4I wouUI iat-;i i i:unry R yellow ('ojr than you." • The French weather bureiu ^ a i n s that itpv; iictioiis last year weie v riliul in \i) esis-v out of everv 1 (>•;)," the percent aire having risen from-81ia4^4to-ti-Ln_lS^;_iuia s~ in 183. Iu Holland, M'ch., (.'. J. Doesbnry piiblishe.- the News, at) 1 in its columns strnnVuy recom mends Dr. Tlr>inas" Kclretrie Oil for coughs, cohls, sore throat, catarrh :'!)<'. r.slh'.na. It win cure any ctvn of L l r e r and K i d n e y troubles when properly t a k e u . I t U s perfect rouovator an<t iu vitro rotor* ltuleanse*the *f»* tern or the p o t t o u o u i humors that develop in L i v e r , K i d n e y and U r i n a r y diseases, carrying away ail p o i s o n o u s m a t t e r and r e - s t o r i n g the B l o o d t o o h e a l t h y condition, e n r i c h i n g it, refresh-!ng and invigorating lUind a n a B o d y , It prevents the growth to S e r i o u s I l l n e s s of a D a n g e r o u * Ciosa of D i s e a s e s that be?in in m e r e t r i v i a l ailments, and are too apt to be neglected as s u c h . T H O U S A N D S O F C A S E S of t h e worst forms of these terrible diseases have been q u i c k l y r e l i e v e d and in a short time perfectly c u r e d by tlie use of H o p s ic M a l t B i t t e r s . ^t. Do not get H o p s nnd W a l t Bitters confounded with I n t e r i o r preparations of similar name. T a k e N o t h i n g but Hop3 & Malt fitters if you want a sura t J n r e . HOPS & HALT BITTERS CO, DETROIT, HIGH T.H. T-IINCHMA.N &SONS. Detroit. ^ 1 ^ i ^ 1 ^ ¾ JAMiiflK. UA-VUi & UJ DOtrult, Ml gciit* mwMmwmj It Purifies the Blood, It Cleanses the Liver,) [It Ctrongthcns tho Kidneys, It Rogulates tho Bowels.l TESTING FAIL 70 C:YK RELTEP, IS. A N D SELDOM j T E U T H F L L T E S T I M O N Y . K I D N E Y D I S E A S E S . "Ttuffevddayand night vith Kidney trouble*, m\j water wa* chalky and blocd'j, Icovld get no relief from doctor*. &Ujjitu-V''ort cured rvt. I a:n as well at t**r. ' f::AX£ WILSON, Peabodu, UOM. LIVER COMPLAINT. Iteould not be without Kidney-Wort if it cott flO. It cured myJJv*rand Sidney troubles after IhadkM Mltop*. SAX'LUODQZS, Williamstown, IT. Va. PILES! PILES!! I Buffered for 13 years from Piles, as none bvtt\oe< that luive bent ajlicted r a n rtalisc Kidney-Wert ulcMy cursd me, LTXA.V T. JUiSXL, 0*orgia, Vi. CONSTIPATION. I was a great sufferer from disea.vt£ Kidneys ami 104* terribly co nat ipa ted for yea rs. I am now at s0vsn~ ty as tuell as ever I w+s t/% my life and it is due aims to Kid»*v Wort. C. P. BBO ir.V, XTestport, If. T. RHEUMATISM. "After¥iff*rinUfd~r thirty y—rtfrom Fhovmartsm and kidney trouble, Kidney-Wort has entirely cured •M." ELBRIDQE UALCOLZ, West liaV^Ji*. FEMALE COMPLAINTS. "Kidney-Wort has cured vtf teifg after tisoymr* suffering and weakness, brought on bj use of a Sev>- tng Machittt.'* VB.Cil.SV JUf^CLZ.V, Sua UtU, Oa. FOR THE BLOOD. "The past yir I have used Kidney-IVori •»• mp than •ver^and with the best results. Take it nit «. iU, it is the nest *wx€S*ful remedy I heir* ever tuta." PIULLIP C*. BALLOU,iL V., UorJettm, 7t. MALARIA. ^ - uChnmte Malaria for years, with liver dtpsalemiatCe nswUh for death. A European trija^aoctort a w f medicine did no good, until I iisvHCid key-Wart—Oat CURED me." BEyHYWAiiD, Late Col W fft, JUg^ifU}. S. A", r., Jersey City, 2f. J. RADWAT'S READY B RELIEF." C J I : E KOI: ALL riMMEIl €0MPLA1^ / •t'i.er/ni,:,!'.. in half A tumbler of WIUIT few hn,i;i.., • , M - ('KAMI'S. SI'ASMS, SUt'U - . A C ' l L V A l ' t i A. V(JMJTIN(i, H K A l i T l l l ' K N . XF1 Oli-\r^- sLKF.I'LKSSX'KSS, SICK HKADAUll. I;lA'':Wl(f:.\, U V S K S T K U V . CHOLKliA >!<)«»('- l.t'J.lc, FLATULLN(J1', A.SD A L L I X T K i i N A . I'AI i ^ For C'HOLFiiV and nevero cases of t h e fop".r'',,{. Couijiliin:;. at. ..a:' ;.riuted dlrectloni. 3IALAHIA JX Hi VARIOUS J I* run AND AQUE. TfJlllI ' •.'. ••••-. ..• . . . i.iiifcllal apent In this world : M f wi'i cur- 1'i'vr; iiud Axuu and all uther Malai-luJH, V"..->•.:• ., und utlit'r I V M T S raided l)V IIADWAV'S 1J ILLSJ>-SJ quickly iiK K A D W A Y ' S UF-AftV UKLIEK. " i!AI>AVAi-S HEADY liELIEF IS A.-^M^RE FOR EVERY 1'AIX. 'I'lJOl-lf ACHE. HEAf)ACHl'..V>ClAT- 1CA. L I M B A G O . X E l . K A L ( i i A . KHEL'iWiTlSM. SWELLING O F T H E . J O l ^ - r S . S l ' R A l X S . liRL'l.SEs, 1'AIXS IX T H E BACKrX'HEST OR LIMBS. The HpplKuiioo-wf''the READY R E L I E F to thnpart or ;»;irts wli^r^-fhe pnln or UUBculty exists will iiffurd In-tantji«iv Hnd comfort. It-was the tir*t and ID T H E OXT " P A I X REMEDY , --ttfat Instantly s:ops the most ex<:n. atitiK pi'.lns, a!li»y( Inttammation, nnd Cures Conjresut is, w h e t h e r of t i u Li:n>:6, Snimu'h, Bowclg, or other g ^ a i s or or^an* UX^ or.e apptlcsition. f tho c a m e timo on tfte IUD« K, LIVER and DOWELS stlmulatrng : e m f fceaythy action and l o e p l n g t h e m perrect otdex.—W»M i.r »n n^grMs. fri— tt<0 Mr. ILird, Y. mvh ri'.n'ivt'tl it tei'trra ; Cliestcr, \'o'tr,oTit. le '. Vcr.iiiii: . ro -cnt'v M ' ; U h> Air. HarfliiMii A PIKK \M> llci.i \HI.K >f ::i)i"is'i:.—A cum ound thiiil extract of foot- lenvcs. ltirkb and icrrii-s i> I5:inli>t'-k Hlomf Hi Iters. .JUiov cure ill disease, (if tlic blond, \i\ir.- and kidneys. Russians. a0 tiirs for n dime. Perfum • is now extracted from eucuiul.ers. Japan bas at least two bi^r ftunines every century. (t!ass windows came into fashion 700 veurs ago. The fustcst irrowin.r town in the south is Da las, Texas. Mihvnuke • is the abode, of 11.( OJ veterans eft the civil war. London's lord mayor is a Mothi.dist minister bf proTc^sxm. • ©lue is made in only 31 first-class factories l » r » l i country. Itcotts $3 p?r week to lx>ard a pu.i; dog in tho Wh'ts mounta'ius. The earl of Idd.'slei zh'a name is pronounced "Idsley." About 1,4^W lives are lost every yoar-in the English f( a mints ' Fcrthe first time in many years, California's honey crop i< lUrht. The people of tb's land purchase 4,000,(HV; -. teeth every year. the l'aris dressmaker, has assumed '"baron." •Pollcsroen in Gofhcn, N. Y., now carry rawkMe whips instead of clubs. Nearly 40() of the 1,0¾¾ registered voters of Walla-W'alli.W, T., are women. Thatc tloncy of self-exiled ex-confederates' In B^oz 1 is j f.-tty well thinned out. A Barucr ecunty, Dakota tnan says his barley grew rn incii every day Tor 3^ day's. Pineapple culture is irrowin<r jn favor, at the exptnse <.f oranue lultuie, in 1-h rida. J'eaeiiers in the United States earn §»'.0,000,- per year, an average of $4()0 each. ,' TJl»Clty of Buenos Avies claims a p:>pula" Mkmt4 400,000.' Sounds like a directory I.unenhuig village, \u Vermont, is 3.000 feet above M\'. level. Land in t i e vicinity is vc:y fertile. Fo;< K.\;;vtnr, Ti ntliaclie, tore Throat Swelled No)., atitT tlie v> Milt- of colds and inflammation, use Dr. Thomas' Kclec'trie Oil— the great pain destroyer. Artesian well borers have struck a bed of. marble, ^.0:0 f e d under uround, near Atlanta, (la. ' Adolf LalLvs, cairiaire nnnuCaet'.irer, 11',) Carroll «ti-e,'t, HnfTalo, N.. Y., states: I was troubled with nausea of the 'stomach, sick Tieadaeiie ai-d geneia! debility. Burdock Blood Hitters cured me. Met'iodisls in one of the Ce irgia cmfer- ( n'.'esare io hldtiento attend base ball ina ches. Kcl'ef from Sick. H> adaehe, Drowsines*, XausLM. l')i//iness, Pain in the Side, A c , giiar.uite d to I hose usin :' Carter's Little Liver i ,11s. Tluse co:npl:ia;> iv:^ nearly alwa s '••ctsed by tor,iid liver and constipated bowels. R -tore the-e organs to their proper functions and th-trouble ceases. Carter's Little Pills will do th.s tsery time. One pill is a dose. 1 ortv in a vial. 'Priie-."> cents, H R O W M A X , As>hMruhi. ('hiii. 'iivs his horse's • foot WHS badly er:,el<ed from tiie n c : to t c p n f heel jiiiri eoinpl";. ' r,e-< ^ . O' indly <ir:e 1 u;>. \ • [er;, .'•ire'l ;•. nil I there are ,' .•:• !x-..| iv v i a : . Ion h::- d i o p ;;, I 'o I. . i i \rv i"i»i-l» il!t,alvt' >'' hum- •t- a n d (ll'OS- -,.: / s the-thing, _.T - reach the conFclence of the king.'" ,,equally true is it that Dr. Pierce's •'Pleasant Purgative Pellets" (the original Little Liver Pills) arc the most effectuaLmeans that can be used to reach the seat of disease, cleansing U:< I owels and system, and assisting nature In W-: recuperative work. By drugglata. _. Twelve pounds per year for each person is the average rate of consumption of coffee lu the United States^ Any Small Boy, with a Stick, can kill a tigv r—If the tiger happens to b^ found when only a little cub. So consumption, that deadliest and most feared of diseases, In thl« Country, cat assuredly be con- Snereji'aitfl destroyed if Dr. Perec's ''Golden tedical Discovery'' be employed early. A companv has been formed to start beet sugar works on an extensive sco'v iu the Puget Sound region. Dyspepsia, Ivor compLvut, nt.u -kind:el * s. i'(^r <fva i-e ^+vi.ng'wiee-*s,ui se fr> t *ddie-i' Wuiti.ii's 1> s 'KNSAUV '••ROUGH ON CATART17T COTT^ei ni'ic;. ^i' " IHM a! mice. '' >;\\ worn! f.'ises.i.,.- ' !,lie .jluileJ as L-1.'_',,• Sote Tliroat, i w... l ' v u ' t i . \"r. , DR, JOHN BULL'S SiMoiiie Syrup FOR THE CURE OF FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER, AND ALL MALARIAL DISEASES. The proprietor of this celebrated medicine justly claims for it a superiority over all rem- -edies ever offered to the public for the SAFE, CEETAIN, SPEEDY and PEEMANEKT cure of Ague and Fever,or Chillsand Fever,whether oi short or long standing. He refers to the entire Western and Southern country to bear him testimony to the truth of the assertion that in no caso whatever will it fail to cure if the directionsare strictly followedand'carried ont. In a great many oases a single dose has been sufficient for a cure, .ind whole families have been cured by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of the general health. I t is, however, prudent, and in every case more certain to cure, if its use is continued in smaller doses for a week or two after the disease has been ohecked, more especially in difficult and long-standing cases. Uoually this medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowels in good order. Should the patient, however, re* quire a cathartio medicine, after havinr taken three or four doses of the Tonic, a sine If dose i of KENT'S VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will be sufficient. Use no other. liquid or DTJ. The latter can be flout by EIAU. WELLS^RICHARDSQN & CO., BURLllftJTON, VERMONT, U . S . A . KoatrMl, P. Q.. tad London, to|Uni. KIDNEY-WORT '• H mmn This la the Easiest itumuntf WellDrliMacMi orer made. It brings tho eutt In jp to tho surface at eaeh stroke cf ilia drill. Send for on r circular undnee why tlie horse u taken away inula n a n puihin^ llic Ifrer. C»r««l»r» LOOMiS&NYMAN, TIFFI^.OHIO. D R . J O H N B 1 7 X - 1 - S SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular Remedies of the Day. Principal Office, 831 Mala St, LOUISVILLE, KT. We Want 5,000 More BooK Agents t o Sell The Personal History of U. S. GRANT. OPTION. U « s ! w * > « . - i khvo a pc<:>:.. ..»!.• y f >r '.;ioaboTodl8e»»#:by Us line lhna»»iii:si;ii'.,.,i'sol tim wor*t Liiul mi J of Ions St an din a have K>on , u red. 1 u ^ * ' . • o<r»^ni;is iDTf»!t5 IJI Its eirlCAcy. th^t 1 wl 1 SIMI.ITH'O ];IM"1'LKS KKKE, togetherwltaa V A I . L ' A U I . K T K E A T I S K on Ci.sdiMai* to*ayiufferer. (Jivspr.pufs:"! 1" O. nJdr »». OB. T. A. SLOCUil, lol iVarlS:., >"ow York. R. U. AWARE _ THAT Lorillard's Climaz Plug »io^rlnea-rd tin tag; tK .' Ix>raiftrd*» Hose I.enf Rue out; tlu,^ Lorillarcr* •••. euro Si'htliena. Tliere are uo uhltc House. srrvua:; at thi- W'hjtc THE HOPE OF THE NATION, Children, slow in devi'lopmi'nr, puny, scrawny anl deUciitr, use "WolTiTIiialth Ufiu'wur." Parisian holies now earn pistols. CATARRH OF THE BLADDER. Ftlnjtlnif, lrrlutlun, inHannnntlon, all Kidney aad Urlnnry Cumi>laluts, cured by "Uucliu-ralbn." «1. , Colored g.'ins aud previous sU>nes are having a great run in the east. wTorhlde , pnuirieinstu, fsawcteuerteeds t famndin bif'sret sCho, dh Leiitvltelriy Oliilv etrh*, tuhpe oPna ttiheen tg*e aw-thOirm hrae.v e Iofn cIse taalkiHenol uItte plyr efpeur rIet toa naldl ontwheerrst., lo'hthyesri eolailns sI n hmavaerk edte ciMdeadd e Itb ysutwrlur to any of the Ct^ New York. CASWKLL XAZAKD, & cuCrehdap bpye du slnXfra n.Jdusn, iFpaecr eT,,a rT lSmoupple, s,m aadned bRyoiikfh Skin, CASWKLL, XA7.ARI>& Co., New York. HalfOKlSaucef^E^^^^ch0e-a p™est. r*** Men Think they know all about Mustang Liniment I^ew do. Not to know is: oot to hayc. Nn.?y t liTrine* and that Ltirill;\rd'» SnuSa.a.1 •' -'">•• i ntt l f>heHIti-<. .," '.litv ••nils*'tared ? rKICE,S) CENTS per bottle, fold by dru, DR. RADWAY's SARSAPARILUAN RESOLVENT, The Great Blood Purifier FOI: THE Cl'RE OF CHliONU: D I S E A S E S . Chronle Ulicuiiititlsin, Scrofula. Ulundulur Swelling, I l m k l n g . Drv Cuiivrh. Canieniiit Affi-rtlon^. Syplillltlo CuiH|>la<nt». V>leeding of Uie Lungs. Dv^pepsiu, Water I!r«sh. White Swellings. Tutiiors. 1'iriir'nv-, P.Iorches, ErwptloTis of the Face, Ulcers. Skin and Hip D'x-nses, Mereurlul Diseases, F e m a l e Complaints. (.Jour,"Dropsy, Iilekets. Salt Iiheiurt. llrorichltis. V.' njs'iintition', K.1Jney, Bladder, Liver Complalntri. etc. Dr Kadwai/'s Sarsaparillan Resolvent. A remedy composed of Ingredient.- of extrnordlnar? medical jiroperltles. essential to purify, tienl. repair HIKI Invigorate the broken-down and wasted hody — Ot'K'K, C I . E A S A N I , SAFK and l'tii.MANENi' In its trcalnient and cure. i:ULD UY ALL DUL'GGISTS. Onr Dollar a bottlo. DR. BAD WAY'S REGULATING PILLS, llic Great Liver and Stomach Remedy. Perfectly tasteies*. elepantly caatrd. purge; regulatr), purit'>. eiciiiine and strengthen. Dr. lindwuyV I'jiis, f.ir (lie cure of nil disorders ot the Stomseli. I • % <• r. Howell, Kidneys, madder, Nervous Diseases. Loss of Appetite, lle;ld:lcl!e. 1 ore hilpatlon.'Cosi i\ >'iiess. Indigestion, liys'pensla. lUKousne^ s. Fever. Intlainmatlon of the Dowels. I'UL'S. and all ileiirarigeuients of the Internal Yf-eer». Purely Yegetuli'e. containing no mercury, minerals, ur d e l * terous dru^s. Price 25 cents per box. SoV. by a'.'i druggfits. R E \ D " F A L S K A N D T l i r R . " Send ;l ictUi ;I,I;,.,- • I T> "; \ 1 barren Street, N e \ . •• Of' housauds will be s e a : ^ j,iu. Jl'i,.! FARQUHAR VIBRATING SEPARATOR. T H n y w u n i * « _ »-|»fr FOR CAWT*i>LnOiiG"rUfu£l _ a -o -The-OIdeaf Medicine-in-'the-World is n probably Dr. ISAAC THOMPSON'S U ^elebrated Eye WateR prTehscisri patritoinc,l ea nlda htie *cA bere«fnn lIlny cporneBptaarnetdu sep hfyor« lcnUeanr'i, ly a century, and notwithstanding thejnany otnat , preparations that h»v« bean Introduced Into th« . i piftfttot, the aale of this article Uopnatantlj!!?<??••; V t U I 3 "X1 T J K . I T <n*. D the directtona are followed It will nererfaa Tr v v-. , JPVI.ITT I.T?T- - • • «> o.v-iioularly »nTlt« be attenttonof phyalcUai to Mils' new truss IIHS t\ spiral spring and ! ' John L. Thompeon. Bona, * CO,, TTOT. « « • i)! vi• i- \TKI> i'iiKs>'.'I:K; viei.ts to every tniv i '•— ~——~ tion. retaining the hernia nlways. u cures; r ffiT y ^ p j r p T j y L S A R S h e m a p j - C^aSBISgJ'NVorn MAY anil M u m wtth''ivnifort. Enclose -v stamp for Circular. d">ed In both Hospitals. ; I uat ions furnished. V a l e n . n e Bros, Ask yonr druggist. K<>AN S l M l ' E I i l A L TilCSSCO., . Vvxz&S Ann Arbor,Mien, j mmmmBMMi^m^1(fni KIPPERS PA8TIII£8^^t£?gfe HfllHBBI^IHHBBHHC'UuiBatownt in t*« Wwk *mir*cm lh« 0««f»l'» aatlr* •illttry, «J»n MTT!«*, tM -wlHfelUMr, Mrl U lb* wat MB^UM *ti ralUMa hiai»n tt kiaaa. ^•L i | u p lm>J»oii» W i n »o!un<« jujwrbly illattrMtd Wtwtat *M iMatla ttirrUr«»4 AmtFHittilliiiwtT m<iaii, Bnt tml*d pvttovlvm H< BPSCIAl TUUMTO AHT.SW. n i m n tfw, 'Alt«MKE«Rn»I CCAlNii oPgOCBt MC8taHctInNim<ytl , CoOr. S,^ur_aL«eruolra3, CHENEY'S $75 J± MONTH tarn good pay. Sit* ., Janeaville, ^ SnrarelJeri an5Mp9n!^Bd»nyTctf»?p5f5nt«.»eIl our frood«. No capital rtquirrd. Ssisfr paid _ munihlv. KsrtonMtlA advance'. Full particmanfEXl. We mean what we »*y. standard Silver Ware Co,. Washington St. »'.o«ton. M u h OPIUM Morphine Habit Cared In 10 totdo-dttjj. No p a r till Cured. Da. J. SX*PU«SS, LcbaaOB. Ohio, B'Hi-'ao.cR' OTTERS Cures Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Affections of the Liver and Kidneys, Pimples and Face | Drubs, Blotches, Boils, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scrofula A Erysipelas. THE HIST BLOOD PURIFIER M [iBTH. FOSTXR, MlTBinur & CO, Proprietor*, Saflkle. Vtm Tork. Stomach ^ LiveHteflimipicultual Worb, Torki h ^ I REGULATOR! CURBS COMSTIPATIO. r RheumMism, PalpiUtiott of the Heart whexL artjlag from i ndi«MMon or deranged conditioo nf.the «tomach. ^icit Headache or Ml«rala, - O tfnaremalecomplainu. Theoalymed' i. -»«i«iTcly C u r a t C o n « t l r > * U o i i , 9ti—i 11*00 per bottle ; 6 botflos, f i . O O ^ r " ' D ;<Olt ClKCC'LAM, KlUK. P a i l . C H r r ! E Y A C O P r o p ' r s , * - •*•- :-.iU.*l»>j ^h»at» », lit o Band tor riia«tnw*l CataJoga*. W. H. V. D—3—35 LF PAGE'S LEQUiO GLUE I Awarded OULD Mi'OHL, lOKDON. )JirJ. Vn-%; S M r H by MtADn k l i m h : , • 'nj»ii ,<mi " n m Co.. Pelbniu SJj*ffl P*lar« Oar Co . fcc. Mfd v< v ••-'.>- fft!HSIA ^ ' l e F M E N T CO, OL.'.'CCts ii -a r^As.*.. SOi.O ' EVERV WH."" . . . - Many a Lady is btautiful,all but her skin^ and nobody has ever told h*r^ how easy it is to put beautyon^the skin. Beauty on-the Balm. Magnolia C i ' :.:-.1,as* i "V >, \ • ^--., \ •v N X b i w w * ' •• • • • " K H - • m — '"'- »••—« . . , ) 1 ^ 1 . . • —• - — - » . . , p B y y ^ A y.lHVf/'lf* "U'mW.IJI.imtWUpilH1 '"•'••' m—i.~~~*. - ^ . , i-.......- .J — • »'.• ••• • J . m» ;:.:-...ir::.'r:: •- -f .»L n y r . "T*" «***-•'•"?» •" ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ % ¾ ¾ ¾ J j >: • « . - . < « 'V "fa I* i r > 'i I «1 IL v4, I -¾ flPVi < M - i ;>, fc# I & - • > • ' * 4 Boston as a Poetry Mill, To write poetry is merely considered, in Boston, as an elegant accomplishment suitable to the litterateur, and less a special gift than the natural and expected result of scholarship and culture. The charming assumption with which a society or meeting of any deserfptiou designates its members to write a poem on,such and such an occasion is infinitely amusing. "Why did you not come to the literary coterie?" questioned a iriend the other day. *'IUrs. Dins and Mrs. Anagnos wrote poems for the evening, and we had a ^ Philosophical paper and tableaux." Tliia was an illustration of the Boston nonchalance regarding "writing poems." it is discussed in a matt>i--offact way, us an affair quite of industry rather than of inspiration. If the birthday or wedding anniversary of a prominent person is to be celebrated, a fair gotten up, an exhibition opened, or the "Old South" receive another contribution toward saving it from the destructive march of trade, the instigators of the ntTiiir all write poems—as a natural feature of the entertainment. Though tiie so-cftlled "poems" are numerous, the poets are few, yet these rhymers aud versifiers all enroll themselves under that banner, and enjoy thefel'ci'y of their belief. The genuine poets of Boston are almost as few as of any other city. Longfellow, Lowe'l, Whittier, Emerson, Louise Chandler Moulton, who has a gift of the almost perfect lyric verse; John Bovle O'Ke llv, Dr. Holmes, and Mrs. Howe, in her "Battle Hymn of the Republic" and her""Sealed Orders," make up all that I now recall who seem to have any claim to poetic immortality. Yet the people- -who grind out their poems to, on, and for every occasion, areas numerous as the prose writers. Volume after volume is published here of mere prosaic prose that rhymes, and is labeled—I came near saying libeled •—poetry. \Vhat becomes of it is a mystery I cannot fathom. Where do all the dull books go to, any way? one wonders. The number of volumes of "poems" that contain,, perhaps, one that really merits the name and retains the whole, is a signal advance ovei those that Lave nothing in them but mechanical rhyme. It is singular that in a city which may, perhaps, not unaptly be designated as the literary oapital of the country, there is so marked a lack of fine literary discrimination. Form more than spirit, quantity more than quality, appears to take precedence. To "publish a volume of poems" is as much the part ot the natural expectation as to read the current literature and attend the symphony concerts. Whether the poems are worth publishing is a consideration that doea not seem to present itself.—Boston Cor. Cleveland Leader. — PRICE LIST BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS I -of- GROCERIES -at- R I C H A R D S ' Sugar, Granulated 7M " Contectioners A.. " Extra C„ Yellow 6$ " Brown. 5J Coffee, Arbuckles 18c " Dilworth 18c u McLaughlin's xxxx .18c " Old Government Java and Mocho mixed 30e " Green Rio 1 2 k Teas 15,25,40,50,60c Pure Spices, per lb 40c Bird Seed, " . . . [Saleratus, . " C b m ^ a r c h , " Gloss Starch, " Raisins, " Rice, / ' Prunes, " Oat Meal, » • • • 8c 7c 8c ,8c .10 to 12c , 8c 7c 4c Galvanic Soap, 3 bars for 25c -j . . . . Ivory ( Magnetic Soap, 4 bars for ?5c \ We offer, this month, decided bargains iu every department t« clean up stock. PRINTS and GINGHAMS in STAPLES and DRESS GOODS. And all light weight Worsteds marked down to prices that will close them out at once. PARASOLS, FANS. ETC., "W/flKffiBftfiMLEFT BUT THEY MU8T Q 0 < W E CARRV "o™Aw«m SHAWLS—SHETLAND, CASHMERE i And all S U M M E R S H A W L S we will CLOSE O U T regardless of COST. I • • * - » - - i TEAS, TEAS, TEAS, TEAS. ' - W e have just opened up a very fine line of New Teas in GREEN & UNCOLOKED JAPS, OOLONG DUSTS, ETC. Try a pound of our 40 cent Tea, we guarantee it to draw with any 50 cent Tea in town. * • - - — • • ' • • - • • — »• - . - . — . — . — - . . — „ — , — . . - — _ - . , . _ , . - ., ,, — — ,_ . , ,., , , , . „ , . , , • — i . All in search of Bargains should visit our store this month for we intend to make things HUM if low prices and good goods can do it. Come and see us when you have anything to sell. Come and see us when in search SJSl^of goods.**lB5$ "West End Store." LAKIN & SYKES. FINE CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS!! -ONLYAnti washboard About Camels. A writer says: "The camel k the most perfect machine on four legs thai we have any knowledge of." A sacred treasure, indeed, to the Arab ia this "pudding*footed pride of the desert." The expression on the face of A camel b rather pathetic. His eyes are large and liquid, and above them are deep cavities large enough to hold a hen's egg. The aquiline nose, with long, ulanting pnatrila that he can rlose tightly against tho ^aadstorms and hot, burning winds^&rttie desert, give a very Borrowfui-expressi -n to the face. The nnderTip is pouting and puckering, and^ you are not at all surprised "whtfn thf f>oor beast bursts into tears and cries long and lond like a vexed child. — T h e fo^t of .the camel'' are of very •with a tough, spongy as they lingular < on-tmotion, elrstic sole, s ft and fall noi elevly on the earth and spread out under hi:* tottering weight. This form of the foot p r vents tue annual from "sinking in the sand, and he is very Bure-tcott'd on alt worts of ground., - - The average rato of travelJor a caravan is between two and^-thfee miles an hour; hnd tlvo'iywrfel jog.s on, hour after 1 our. nj, tho same pace, and .seems to be almost as fresh at night as in the morning when he started on his travel*. The Arabians say of tiie camel: "Job's beast is a monument of Uod's mercy." The camel sheds his hair regularly once a year, and our pets and tent-cloths are made from it; it is also woven into eloth. Some of it is exceedingly fine and soft, though it is usually coarse and ro:igh, and is used for making coats !or the she*-herds a'id camel-drivers; i n d hu~e water bottles leather sacks, also sandals, ropes, and thongs are made of itf skin. "*r\ -• rn.:- AND now comes a chemist and explodes the theory that unbolted flour is the most nutritious, by stating that experim nts show that it is harder to digest. The mos^ sensible plan to follow is to eat what experience has proved tgreefi with you. ' Matrimonjmaniaes. An Okokomee octogenarian, who is now a widower for the fifth time, is looking around for a new helpmeet. In Sijelbyville, Ky., there is a widow -who ha£ buried four husbands, and now *eems anxious to prepare another for the silent tomb. A Chicago woman is now living happily with her third husband, the Others having obtained a divoroa on the ground of incompatibility of temper. A Maine man secured a divorce from his wife because she made face* at him in the dark. He married again, and. now wants to be separated from his aeoondohatener on account of her proclivity for snoring in church. A negro barber was arrestod in the South for haying half ft dozen wives in M many - - • Town Talk, 6 bars,. 25r Lard, per lb 10r Herringvper box, 20c White Fish, 10 lb kits 1 ¢1.00 Mackerel, 15 lb kits $1.25 Dried Beef, sliced, per lb 18c Sugar-cured Hams " l i e Mason Fruit Cans, 1 qt., per doz. $1.25 " " " 2 " " |1.50 $2.00 PER DOZ. During the month of September. J. H. HODGEMAN, PHOTOGRAPHER, -HIGHESTMAEKET PRICE -for- SOUTH LYON, Sept, t, 1885. MICHIGAN OUR PRODUCE MARKET. BUTT CORRECTED WEEKLY BY Aug 20,1885. TOMPKINS &ISMON Wheat, No. 1 white,.....^. .^. $ .76 " No. 8 white, :;..;..................... .72 No. 2 red, . 80 No. 8 red, 7^ Oats •. : 27 Corn 2ft Barley 1 00®>5fl Beane : j a x g l 0() Dried Apples .,,^-^.0¾¾ .()0 Potatoes, , .^-.^.. S5@ .40 Butter ; ,^\, 12 Eggs . ^ ^ 7 .10 Dressed OhicketiB_^-rrr7 12 clover seecL^rrT. .7.:::. . . . . ' & *r*fr Dre8esed,P6rk , f> 00 SEASONABLE GOODS!! -^^2*1 STICKY FLY PAPER, POISON FLY PAPER, FLY POWDER, &c. <*TA A Most Complete and Varied stock of Consisting of Elegant BraJPa^ers, Tablets, Fine Ruled apd^tTnruled Note and LetterJPa^ers, SchgoHStajtion^ ry and^np|)Iies. S^DRUGS AND MEDICINES Always in good supply and of the best quality. Pictures. Picture Frames, Artists' Supplies, Embroidery Silks, Filoselles, & Patterns. Prices as low as consistent with fair dealing and a living profit. AT WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE. THE AMERICAN FARMER FREE OTO OUR NEXT* V ' - ' * "V.Tf.-"* ^SUBSCRIBERS* To the next 50 persons who will pay $1.00 on subscription we will give them the DISPATCH & AMERICAN FARMER $2.00 Worth of Reading Matter for Only $1.00 THE AMERICAN FARMER h a sixteen«pa(?e Agricultural Magazine, published by E. A. K. Hackett, at Fort Wayne, Ind., and which is rapidly taking rank as one of the leading Agricultural publications of the country. It is devoted exclusively to the interests of the FarmeruStock Breeder, Dairyman, Gardener, and their Houserrold, and everyspecies of industry connected with that great portion of the world, the Farmers. The subscription price is ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. Farmers should all have it. It puts new ideas into their minds; it teaches rhein how to farm with profit to themselves. X *& Rememberthis offer is limited to 50, and ifyoitwish to be one of\ different towM.-2*iiD Yorhi the lucky ones you should waste no time in getting that Dollar to us. In order to close balance of Stock as soon as possible, we offer (For Cash) 1-4 OFF! —on all— BOOn, SHOES AND RUBBERS, Gloves, Mittens, Etc. K Come in and look our stock over. ^Wer will save from 75c. to $1.50 an a pair of boots or shoes. 4 W. B. HOFF. ^ •tf •-•3 FARMERS, READ THIS! - The undersigned having a large stock of Ml kinds of Lumber, Lath apti Shingles at their lumber yard in Pinckney, have decided to reduce their stock and for the _~=KKXT SIXTY DAY8=* WILL SELL AT "ROCK BOTTOM" PRICES. Parties about to build will find it to their interest to get our prices. We man* ufacture our own lumber and shingles and will sell according to the times* We keep on hand a full stock of Flooring, Siding and Barn Boards, also all lengths of Bill Stuff and Timbers, and on all bills will give special prices. You will find our Agent, A. L. HOYT, always on hand. Come and see us* we will-satisfy you that we mean busines^ ~ BIRKETT, COWIN & CO., PINCKNEY. i •is I 1 " ' Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 27, 1885 Description An account of the resource August 27, 1885 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1885-08-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/134c050f3ca352788a3da3c26948d2b2.pdf 3dc26e0908198cb48c3728be06fa8087 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. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. 27, 1891- \ No. 34. \ %\\t f inckney fjispattli, •v PUBLISHEU fcVEBY THLKSDAY MOHNIXO BV FRANK L. ANDREWS ttubftcriptlon Price ia Advance. Ooe Year, — 1.00 Six MimTns 50 Three Month* - !W jos In all lta brtnchea, a specialty. We have»Hkinds andtht)aU»tatylc«ofTyp«, etc., which enable* us to execute all kinds ot work, such aa Books, Paniplete. Posters, Programmea, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior stylet, upon the shortest uotice. Price* as l aa good work can be done. SPACE. Y* column % column % column 1 column ADVERTISING 1 wk. ft -75. 1.00. 1.25. '-'.00. 1 m o . i | gl.50. ti.OO. | 4.00. i 7.00 BATES: 3 mo. | 83.00. 4.00. 7.00. 15.00 6 BIO. 36.00 | $.00. | 15.00 | 30.00 1 yr. 16.00 30.00 60.00 Business Card*, $4.00 per year. Carde of Thanks, fifty cent*. Death and marriage notices published tree. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for»if deeired, by presenting the office with tickets of admiseion. In case tickets ara not brougnt to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be chart:- ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be chafed for accordingly, { ^ A l l clianges of adTertisemeD'ts MUST reach this office ae early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the eaine week. ALL UIM.S PAYAULK KIUST OK KVKRY MONTH. Entered at the Postofllce at Pinckney, Michigan, as Becond-clasB matter. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT Thomson Grimes. TnusTEEs, Alexander Mclntyre, trank L. Wright, George W. Reason, A. B. Greeu. James Lyman, Samuel sykes CIERK Ira J. Cook TREASURER.'.'....' George W. Teeple A8HKSHOK...... W f T O A 1 Va r ^ STREET COMMISSIONER W. 11. L.eimid MARSHAL Richird Clinton HEALTH OFFICER Dr. II. F. bigler CHURCHES. METHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:Su, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursdtiv evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. A. D. Bennett, Superintendent. r U ) N ( * r t E A CIIUKCH. \J Kev. O, B. Tharston,pastor; service every -Siudday morning at. KkJW* afldl- £Yvry_ Sunday evening at 7:3C o'clock, l'rayer meetingThirrsday evenings. Sunday school at close of mornin" service. Oeo* W. SykeB, Superintendent. ST. MAKV'S '.'ATHOLIC CHI'KCII. Kev. Wm. P. Oonaidine, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low inauB at tt o'clock, hiijli mass with sermon at 10 ;:'.O a. m. Catechism at ;i ;U0 p. in., vespers anil benediction at 7:3u p. m. SOCIETIES; TEe A."O. H. tktelety-ofthis place,meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGuinness, County Delegate. PINCKNEY MARKET. Eggs, 12 cts. Butter 12 cts. Keantj, $1.40 @ 1.S0. Potatoes, 8(5 cts. per lui. Dressed Chickens, 8 cte per tb. Live Chickens, 6 cent a per %. Dressed Turkeys, 8 % 10 centu per H). Oata, .30 cts. per bu. Corn, 75 cents per bu. Barley, tl.siO per hundred, Rye, 85 cts. per bu. Clover Seed, SH.00 (<t> &4.3O per bushel. Dresaed Pork, &U5 <$ 8400 per cwt. Wheat, number l.white, 94; number 2, red, Local Dispatches. -»••- 11^ P WORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Tuesday evening in their room in M. E. Church, A cordial invitation is extended to all hneri'Sted in Christian work. Mrs. F. L. Andrews, President. The C.T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third tsatnraay evening in the Fr. Matttiew Hall. John M. Kearney, I resident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full i i the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting brotu arc cordially invited. K. \V, Lake, Sir Knight Commander BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. F. W. RKKVKS. SIGLER & REEVES. P h y s i i i a i and Sur-o >ns All calls promptly attend.'.! today or u.ght. Ofliee on Main street, Pinckney, Mich. C.W.KIRTLAND.M. D. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSCIAN. Graduate of the University of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E L. A VERY, Dentist. • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All" work done ia a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without paiu by tue usa of Odontumler. Call and sec me. WANlKti. Wheat, Bean-e, Barley, Clover Seed, "Dressed Hogs, etc. t ^ " T h e highest market price will be paid. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for «alc. THOS. K£AD. Pinckney, Nicti. Piactney Exta&e Bant G. W.TKF.PLE, Proprietor. Does a general Baitim Business. p MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. DEPOSITS RKCKrVKD. Certificates issued on time deposits nnd pa>/able on demand, COLLECTIONS T SPECIALTY, SUMUhip Ticket* for sale. Mercury took a tumble this week. Tbe Howell tunnell is receiving a covering of new planks. Are you going to the farmer's picnic at Whitmore lake on Saturday? The Fowlerviile Agricultural society will pay eyery premium this year. Clarence Bennett, of Fowlerviile, spent the last of last week in this place. Ingham county paid $400, in bounties on sparrows during the month of June. The Conjf'l society have our thanks for tickets to their lawn social last Friday evening. Mr. Robinson, of Detroit, is again in this place assisting in taking care of the piskel crop. John Sigler and wife, of Leslie, are visiting their daughter. Mrs. Geo. Teeple at this place. B. F. Andrews and wife, of Parshallville, visited his son, F. L. Andrews at this place the past week. Howell people are taking their saloon keepers to do for keeping up screens and partitions in their rooms. The apple dryer started up on Thursday last. And quite a good many apples have already been brought in. The stallion belonging to H. H. Swadhput, of An_derson,_died on Friday last. A severe loss to Mr. Swarthout. The rains of the past week are hustling the cucumber growers, and a great many bushels are being marketed at this place. E. P. Campbell has been building a fine barn on his place. It is an ornament to his farm. P. Monroe done the carpenter work. A goodly number of our subscribers remembered us last week while drawing grain (o town. We hope others will follow their example. About six gallons of ice cream was sold at the social at Rev. O. B. Thurston's on Friday evening last although the evening was rather cool. ' It is strange but never-the-less true, that the man who does not take his home paper always knows when his name appears in its columns. Detroit people are kicking about paying $6,000 for $1,500 worth of fireworks. Guess the state, would have kicked too if it had a chance. Wales Leland and Ira McGlockne have purchased the swing that belonged to F. Grimes and will paint it up and get ready for tbe fall run. It is again coming the time of year when editors of the county papers will be asked to give five dollars worth of advertising for a fifty cent ufair" pass. A tent burned at a camp meeting near Linden, Genesee county, last week and a little child, who was in the tent was burned so badly that it died. Howell people are somewhat anxious about the bending works. Other ities are figuring on the business and aae likely to "cash up11 a little better than Howell. Farmers picnic on Thursday Aug. 27, at Triangle lake in Marion. Ralph Beaumont, ot Washington, D. C, and Judge Cole, of Fowlerviile will both be present and deliver addresses. Come and bring your baskets and have a good time. Everybody invited. A. C. Green is putting up a nice barn on his lot in town, Mr. and Mrs. Al. Leland spent the forepart of the week in Marion. Vandyke Kinner, of Detroit, is visiting at Tbos. Read's in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Morclook, of Chelsea, spent Sunday at Jos. Hodgeraan's. McGlockne and Leland went to North lake with their swing on Wednesday. Mr. J. B. Taylor, of Bear Lake, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Black of this place. A tile drain has been put in across church street at its junction with Howell street. The genial face of Will BlacbJ of Gregory, was seen on OJHT streets Saturday evening, Mrs. Charles Van Orden, of Webherville, visited her sister, Mrs. Jeff Parker in this village the past week. Daisy Leland returned on Saturday from a visit to her sister in Kalamazoo. Chelsea has a young man's band. They will probably go on a "toot" soon. Albert Reals, of Kansas, and Mrs. Burgess, of Lenawee county, were guests of Jos. Hodgeman"s family the past week. D. F. Ewen and daughter, Alice, started yesterday for Lansing to attend the camp meeting at that place. They will be gone about two weeks. The Seventh day Adventists will hold a camp meeting at Lansing commencing Aug. 26th. and ending Sept. 9th. Half fare rates on all roads from Aug. 26th to Aug. 31, Cards were issued from this oSice last week announcing a social ball at the Pinckney Honse ball-room on Friday evening of this week. Bill for supper and dance £1.50. A cordial invitation is extended to all workingmen.to attend the Cong'l church next Sunday evening: the subject for discussion. "Jesus the Carpenter and the Workingma.n of to-day." Letters were received here Monday from Dr. H. F. Sigler and party, who went to Honolulu a month ago, stating that they would start for home on Thursday or Friday of this week. The boys who herd the Howell cattle, let them wander the other day and the owners had to pay for getting them out of the pound. I wonder if they did not feel like pound(ing) the boys? It is announced that Sheriff Dwyre and a deputy U. S. internal revenue collector will be present at the farmer's picnic at Whitmore lake Saturday to see that no liquor is sold ivon the ground." Miss Minnie Warren, of Howell, the elocutionist, has joined the Cornell concert company and will join them at Flint Aug. 31. Miss Minnie can fill the program as an elocutionist as well as the next one. Frank Hendrick, of Howell, who was injured sometime ago by tailing from his""bicycle,' held an accident insurance policy and drew §15 a week until he was able to werk again. It will be well for bicycle riders to remember this. Although the income of yeung Adam Forepaugh is greater than that of the president, he still dresses in spangles and glitters and goes into the performance each, day as a hurdle rider. He has been in the circus ring ever since he was seven years old. We received this week the Detroit Times Birthday and G. A. R, supplement. It contains 24 pages besides the four beautiful pictures that go with it. As a supplement it is a very fine gift and well wsrth the price asked for it, 50 cents. Whan the Times undertake anything they do not do it t>y halves whether it be in news-getting or issuing a supplement. Are you going to the exposition? The following are tbe subjects at the M. 5 o chuach for next Sunday: morning. "Self Consecration;" evening, Paul's Discourse Before Felix." Miss Grace Rooney, of Jackson, cousin of the popular little Annie's, is the guest of Miss Matie Talford. By the falling of a large building in New York last week it ia thought that over 100 persons perished. The collapse was caused by explosions of some kind, but what is not'yet learned. Willie Brown, of Kansas, passed through town on his wheel, on Saturday last enroute for his cousin's, John Chambers. He came to Detroit to the G. A. R. and is doing Michican on his bicycle. John Bennett, of Toledo, 0., visited at Dan. Richards' one day last week. Mr. Bennett was a companion of Mr. Richards while he was in California and they have not met for over seventeen years. We are prepared to take orders for binding magazines or books of any kind. If you have any good magazines do not let them waste; get them bound and save them. Binding all the way from 75 cents to three dollars When a man gets mad at something he sees in the paper, he calls the editor names and rattles off an inky shriek to "stop my paper." It stops, but the earth continues to revolve, the moon to get full, and the ice continues as heretofore, freezing with the slippery side on deckf and regularly every week the gent who wanted the paper "stopped'' sneaks into his neighbors to 'see whatj the paper says this week," —Shephard News. L. E. Sparks, who at one time owned and run the Chelsea Roller lVhav^ith Mi\ Lane__again--purchased the mill, which is being run under the firm name of Sparks & Lane. Messrs. Sparks and Lane are both practical milbrs, and we can safely say that those who patronize the mill will find their^work satisfactory in every respect.—Chelsea Herald. Messrs, Wm. Ball, of Hamburg, and 'W. E. Boyden. of Delhi Mills, announce a joint sale of Merino sheep, on tbe farm of Mr. Ball, on Thuif>4ay^ October loth. There will be one hundred yearling and two-year-ewes offered, and thirty young rams. Catalogues will be out about September 15th giving full parhculars. A farmer residing near Manchester, with whom our people are well acquainted, says the Grass Lake News, drove his binder into the whe'at field but it refused to perform duty. Twist it, run it, handle it as he would, the machine wouldn't bind the grain, and that was all there was of it- He soon hitched up, sought the agent, from whom he bought the thing, and told him that he would have to put it in proper trim or a coolness between them would be unavoidable. The agent quietly repaired to the spot, saw what was the matter, placed a ball of twine in the box and told the astonished farmer to go ahead with his harvesting. He did so and had no further trouble. If anybody doubts this narrative our friend Milo Rowe has got vouchers to establish it.—Chelsea Herald. BURGLARS, Our Town Visited by Mneak Thieves on Sunday Nipht. Five Store* Broken into but not much Taken. JLow rates to Detroit. Of course the D. L. & N. will sell as usual tickets to Detroit for the Exposition at one fare with admission added. To accommodate the large number however, who do not wish to spend more thah one day from home and yet desire to see the great Exposition we will run a special low rate excursion to Detroit Aug 27th, leating Brighton at 10:55 a. m. and arriving at Detroit1 Our little village was thrown into quite a state of excitement on Monday morning last at the discovery of the workings of burglars or sneak thieves. They had broken into five of oar business houses and taken what they could conveniently but did not secure a n y thing of much value. At John Tuomey's they broke a glass in the window of his saloon and secured just a little cash, the amount not known exactly, but there was not much. The The Hotel was entered at a window which had been broken out before and both tills were emptied of their cash in amount about $5.00 they also took a few ten cent cigars. At Reason's meat market they entered by the back door cutting the screen enough to unlock the door, they only secured about 30 cents here. At Thompson & Johnson's they cut the screen in the back door, broke the window in the inner door and unbolted it; they secured a coaple of under shirts and a pair of drawers. At Teeple & Cadwell's they entered by crawling under the sidewalk to the cellar window going in there and then up stairs. ^4fen they arrived there the door was locked into the main room aad they did not attempt tqropen it but opened the back doors anoVJeit leaving them open. ' John Farley heard them whon they broke the window in Mr. Tuomey's saloon but thought it was a window falling down and paid no attention to it. parties but they evidently are well acquainted with the lay of the buildings and the best manner of entering without an invitation. That they are not regular house-breaker maybe seen by the fact that a well locked door shut them out. They were not prepared to "break" locks. There has been considerable of this business done in this vicinity during the past year which leads the people to believe that' the persons do not live more than a thousand miles from this village. Someone will meet with a surprise if they keep on in this manner, and maybe they will meet something else. A Letter PUBLISHER DISPATCH. I see my paper comes With a "plaster11 on it and I herewith hand you my heck. I have always been interested in the "DISPATCH" both as being my home paper while I was a resident of Putnam and as a welcome visitor from the old home,' since, I have come to live at the beautiful metropolis. I am glad to see the paper so well sustained though in the hands of a stranger. Very Respectfully, J. T. Eaman. m m ' 'm> The Exposition. For the Detroit Fair & Exposition the C, & W. M., and D. L. & X. Railways will sell excursion tickets Aug. 2oth to September 4th, good td return until Sept. 5th inclusive, at one lowest fare for round trip, with 50 cents added for admission to the Exposition. These lines are the 'favorites' to Detroit. GEO. DEHAVEM, General Passenger Agent. 32 t3 Business Pointers. Money to ldan~bn Real Estate securtv. " . G. W. TEEPLE. at 12:30 p, m. leaving at 7:30 p. m. standard time. Fare for round trip 85 cents. GEO. DEHAVES, Gen'l Pass. Agent. Wanted—general farm hand, married man, wages $25 per month and free house. Apply personally or via telephone. THOS. BIRKETT. Birkett, Aug. 18th 1891. 33-3w ;2 , . » • / • MOBE RAIN NEEDED. THAT'S WHAT THE STATE WEATER REPORT SAYS. Au Ioni a Comit y Murlt f HUM U Figh t with H Germui i Fujtttl j In V*-riu 1H» Duty . Tlie M e a l h e r a n d th e < rop». The repport s indicat e tha t tbo weathe r condition s of the past week have been erally unfavorabl e to corn , potatoe s and beans. Th e dry couditio n of th e soil and the hot wave materiall y injured thesis crops. Th e easter n arM norther n portion s of th e state have bad heavy, local rainfalls durin g the week, which have don e muc h to revive th e crops, a;.d WIU greatly help th e potat o cro p in inc norther n section , where th e rain was badly needed . Th e effect of th e hot, ury weatce r in th e western portio u oi ihn stat e on corn and potatoe s has been very seriou s durin g th e past week, us tom e of these localitie s have uot bud rjinfall durin g th e week and corn is curlin g up in thi s portio n to some extent . Saturday . Sunda y and Monda y wore very warm days, but durin g Sunda y afternoo n and evenin g local thunderstorm s occurre d in most section s of th e state , which relieved th e intens e heat for a shor t period . All section s of th e stat e need mor e rainfall to keep th e crop s up to th e presen t average. Loca l showers occurre d in man y section s of th e stat e on Friday , which will undoubtedl y benefit th e ceru and potatoe s very much . Th e weathe r condition s have Ueen favorable to harvest - ing and thrashing , which is progressin g steadily. Sho t by a Deput y Slicrlti . Deput y Sheriff Lock e of Ionia , had quit e a senou s experienc e Saturday , with an obstinat e Germa n of Odessa township , name d August Persone , wnile attemptin g to replevoy a sewing machin e for an Joni a dealer . Persone , assisted by his wife, resisted th e officer's efforts and a genera l light ensued , in which th e officer was forced to use his pistol, .shoot.n g Person e in th e thigh . Th o wound is not though t serious unless blood poisonin g sets in. Upo n returnin g to Ioni a Locke swore out a warran t for th e German' s arrest , chargin g him with resistin g mi officer. Sheriff Welker went after Person e Sunday , but found him too ill to be moved. Person e says lie will have the officer arreste d for shootin g him as soon as he is able to make complaint . A J a i l Delivery . Pete r Bowman , Henr y Yanderho^ ' and Bert Hammond , tramps , who were boun d over to th e circui t cour t from (.'overt , ior burglary, broke jail at Pa w I'aw. The y pried th e hasp and staple s from th e jail corrido r door with th e leg of an inm bedstead . Th e timber s holdin g th e fastening s were rotte n and weak. Sheriff Thoma s lias been uuablo U> find a clew to tho fugitives, but is scourin g th e countr y and using th e wires freely. Th e thro e are touyh characterS^yn d thei r roarres t is important . Tlir«'e l><'aju' d fro m Stat e Thre e desperat e criminal s escaped from th e stat e prison at Jackson . Sunda y evening. The y are Joh n Hourke , sent from Detroi t for \iC> years for highway, rubbery : Edwar d alias Dic k Hutitley , Detroit . fj0 years for burglary, and Joh n Davis, Ivaiainazee . five years for burglary. Th e thre e were workin g in th e prison kitchen , and unobserve d the y slipped out and by mean s Of » ladde r mad e thei r eseiipo over th e nort h wrll. The y were tracke d in a norl'u - •westerl y directio n for seven miles. P r o m i n e n t Phy»i«ian Dead . Joh n F . S. Gray , for nearl y "thre e years past at th e head of th e nnedieu l depart - men t of th e Oakliind hotel , connecte d with th e St. Clair minera l springs nea r St. ('lair . died at tha t resort on Monda y night . .VJ .years old. He was for some years an etui- Ne w York city physician and later a student , graduat e and professor in medica l universitie s in Franc e and Germany . He w is a membe r of th e Loyal Legion of California and aiso presiden t of th e Californi a society of theosophy . Adria n t o Boom . The public meetin g to boom Adrian was held Tuesda y night iu th e oper a house and was largely attended . Capt . J. H. Fe e presided . Plan s for th e formatio n of a corporatio n were submitte d to be styled the Adrian land purchasin g and improve - men t company , with a capita l of 8100,000, divided int o 14,000 shares. Th e compan y has secure d an optio n of 1,200 acre s of laud ; 1,100 share s of stock were subscribed for amid great enthusiasm. ' AROUND THE STATE. 1 Bay City Oddfellows will break groun d next week for a 910,000 hall building. Major McKe e has begun his work as commandan t of the soldier's hom e at Gran d Rapids . The Kalamazo o count y teachers ' institut e has 1W name s enrolle d and is growing in numbe r daily. Henr y Olsavor, th e youngest of the thre e brother s who were the first settler s in Hamburg , is dead. Pennsylvani a oil men have leased 0,000 acre s of land in Allcgan'an d are going to bore wells right away. Henr y Davis, of Par k Lake, while splittin g wood, ran a sliver in his leg from ^ wedge, and deat h resulted . The water in the Muskegon river is so low tha t th e log drive canno t be moved un« til after the Septembe r rains. Tho citizen s of Bento n Harbo r have voted to bond for $")O,ooo , thi! nioi.ey to be spent for public improvements . "W. L. Bowes, of Parkinson , Gratio t county , has been appointe d postmaste r n: placo of W. W. Leonard , resigned. Devlin' s cadets, of Jackson , the crack amateu r cadet s of th e state , go into camp fit Kound . Lake Saturda y for ouo week. M. A. Dean , of Decatur , has starte d for Ne w York on bis bicycle. H o will ther e tak e th e steuiue r for Africa where he goes as u. missionary . Th e stat e officers of th e I. O. O. F . are in Lansin g preparin g article s of association for tho formatio n of a stat e insuranc e branc h of th e orde r Loui s Finkbeiner , of Middleville , went to sleep in a hay mow and rolled oft' to the, floor and has since died from the injurie s received in the falling. Buy Cit y has secure d tha t corset factor y from Sagiuaw and arrangement s are being mad e to locat e it in an oid buildin g unti l a new one can be erected . I Hudso n is jubilant , owing to th e deeisj ion of th e Bean mammot h pum p company , of Spr.'ngtield , O., to move- from thei r presen t locutio n to Hudson . Mar y Waters, of Muskegon , asks tb« Chicag o A: West Michiga n railroa d to pay t^O,OU 0 because her son was killed while couplin g car s for th e company . Th e season' s cut of logs on th e Board - man river. Gran d Travers e county , finished up, vvheu th e last log of th e lot was run throug h th e mill of J. J. Fay . Thoma s K. Walters, of Monroe , has assume d th e dutie s of th e assistan t superin - tenden t of th e reform schoo l at Lansing , in place of K. C. Banks, resigned . Mortca n L. Gag e post, G. A. II. , of Sout h Saginaw, has sent a vote of thank s to l^uartermaste r Woohvorth , of Cam p Sherman , of the Detroi t encampment . Joh n S. Alester, of Burto n township , Genesse e county , who has resided in tha t localit y lor nearl y a half century , died Monday , aged ti-J years. H e cam e from Ne w York state . Kiehar d Griffith , a harnessmake r who recentl y cam e from Oshkosh to Kalamazoo . was found dead in his bed. H e had no relatives and the remain s passed into th e hand s of the sheriff. A sad acciden t marre d the cam p meetin g services at Linden . Genese e county . While th e mothe r «'as away a live-yea r-ui d child li.c.'K'd Barbe r set n're to th e ten t and roaste d itself to death . Th e lifth uiro n picni c of th e farmer s of Katun , Clii.toii. . Ioni a and Jus-'ha m countie s was held at Gran d Ledge last week. The principa l event being ati addres s by Hon . J. J. Wood num . ol I'a w Paw. Genera l Manage r Baldwin, of the Flin t \- Pcr e Marquett e railroad , is said to he j t otitempla t ing mer e change s and will weed e-.it all th e dead wue-d iu the road . A num - ber ol ehan yes are likely to occu r any j time . ! Th e o.'h'c e of th<" claim ULrent of th e Chicag o A: West Michiga n railroa d has been al.oL>ii».'d . and hereafte r all claim s go ! direc t to the Ieui.il depar t ment . Thi s iegis- ! lates T. C. Clark , ol Gran d Rapid s out of St. J.oui s lo*t two of its best known peopl e by deat h la>t week -Mrs . Betsy ! ii'vir^ess, for :>ij year s a residen t of ttie j oountv , dyuig ot oid age. am) Merchan t C. I A. Smit h of th e grip. Mr. Smit h v\*us 4 J ! ye.ii's oid. • -Th e th-emen' s tuii^uatiu'ii t at lronwoo d r. roved a big .success, . e.im.fuiu,e.slu.4-ug — prcsen t from man y of th e upp' T peninsul a citie s und largo towns . Th e grand stan d I collapsed , inuiriiii r a Mrs , Suliivan , but hurtin g no one else. Leah Goi.;H , a York township , Washteiiuvv count y girl, swore out a warran t against her fattie r Monday , for an unnatura l crim e committe d over a year ago. Sh e says fear of her fathe r kept her qu.et . j Th e <i,i 1 is ] < years old. i Th e peopl e of Fre e Soil, M;IMIT I eountv , J have allied the' Fiiu f A: l'er e Mari|Uett e 1 raiiroa d coinpiiii\ " to move, its depo t neare r j town . The y iiisiiko m e idea ol walking i half way to Maniste e when the v wtn t to j '.dke th e trai n for th.i t city. j Allen Bros' siore and sawmill, at Potos - key, owne d by H. O. Rose and C. E. Sullivan, burne d We Inesda y mornin g with a ! '.oss of *l,ou0 ; no insurance . Th o hose [ would not reac h th e tire. It is th e thir d • tire tha t Hose has suffered thi s summer . .Jatr.e s Sart'ord , a youn g man . employe d in Henr y Blo+'ekcr' s machin e shop at Gran d Haven , was badly injure d Tuesda y b\ .ne.tt.u g caugh t in a belt. Hi s left arm W:ii have to be amputate d above th e elbow. H e also sustaine d severe interna l injuries. Josep h GunsoLis . of Cheboygan . wen t hom e one ev%nini* La>T week and found his hous e in a stat e of sivLre, th e family bein g barricade d insid e while a tram p sat on th e piazza. Gunsom s had no gun and .so hi pelte d th e tram p w.th stone s unti l he dislodged hirii. I 1 At tbe meetin g of ibe new boar d of con - I M*ol of th e Industria l born e at Adrian last | week. Dr . Min a Login 1 was appointe d hom e physicia n in place of Dr . Jewett . an d Mrs . W, S. Care y was appointe d matro n of Crosswell cottag e in place of Mrs . Powers . Lotti e Stebbiu s of Beldinsf. unmarrie d ; and pretty , went craz y a shor t tim e ago. , I t was suppose d Sunda y tha t she. had re- , covere d he r facultie s an d she was permit - ' ted to walk unattended . Sh e straightwa y j thre w hersel f int o th e river and was re.si cue d only after a lot of trouble . , Wilfred Eames , of Evunsville, Jnd, . | will move bis extensive windmil l and pum p worKs to Ypsilantj. At a recen t ' counci l meetin g th e Vpsilanti city father s ; decide d to help th e thin g along, ami aeom - 1 pan y was forme d to take' hold of th e business. Th e compan y w.il have $'Jr>, DUO ; capital . Th e Gran d Rapid s Guard , compan y B., secon d regiment , M. S. T. , cclebratec 1 th e twentiet h anniversar y of its formatio n Wednesda y myh t with a reunion , receptio n an d banquet . Th e company' s old members , nmu y of the m no w th e mos t prominen t citizen s of th e city, were ou t and tlie occasion was most enjoyable . Livery stable-keepe r Hose a Burden , of Thre e Iviw-rs. lost a hors e by lettin g it to an nt.know n pnri y some month s ago, an d repeate d 1 lie tric k by lettin g anuthe r ria to an irresponsibl e man last week'. Th e fellow soid ihe y.<j in Indiana , but Was raliL-h' . an d Burde n gut, it back. Th e next man who want s to hir e a rig at thi s particula r stable will put up a ileed of j4,(Mt ) wort h of property , if he is n<it, personall y know n to Burden . HE WILL BE KILLED IP HE PERFORM S HIS DUTY. FATE FACING A JUDGE. THE A l l e n p e r t t d o T h r e w l e n a t h e Lilt) o i H o tit If i If li« P r e » i d f » a t u Tria l Iu Tbe announcemen t tha t Kd Short , of Oklohoma , had publicly threatene d to kill Judge Botkin in th e event tha t ho attempt - ed to preside at th e tri d of Ja.ne s Brennau, in Steven s count.- , Kansas , charged with killing t'oloue l Sa.i Wood at Hugo - ton Jun o 2'<S, has oceasn ued th e first solid tud e of Judge Botkin if friend s for hi safety. Prio r to the threut s mad e by Short , Judge Botkin had paid no attentio n to tbe man y an onymou s letter * he had received threateniu g his lify or warnin g him of danger . Shor t is a desperad o with a tough reputatio n throughou t western. Kansa s uiul Oklahoma , und has been a- bitter enem y of Judge BotkJn for several years and his threa t mean s trouble . Judge Botkh i has announce d tha t he will not hold cour t unde r the shadow of a bayonet and will protes t against th e governor sendin g any militia to Steven s county , wheu the Brenua u case is called in Septem ber. Heartlenis Vllluiii*. A dastardl y attemp t was mad e to wreck tram s ui.i th e Lake Shor e and Michiga n Souther n railway Sunda y mornin g between Sturgis and Bur r Oak. Th e freight west, discovered ties piled on tbe trac k at ! various places between thos e point s also a | railroa d frieyde which had been stolen I from some statio n alon g th e line. 1,'pon , the arrival at Sturgi s warniug' w;is given the passenger train cist so th e enginee r ran slow but was obliged to stop four time s . ia a six mile run to remov e th e ties tha t J had been placed uu th e trac k a second j time . Ha d it not been for this' timel y j warnin g a terribl e acciden t would have i undoubtedl y resulted , as thi s tra' n is a fasi one. Jt is evident ther e was mor e , tha n onr person engaged in th e business, , as some of tlie ties were too heavy for one man to man to handle , and the v were ANEW INDUSURY . Kal u Manufacture d to Orde r By Cite liuvt'ruinent . Goa . Dryenfort h and his part y have again achieved success in thei r efforts to •produc e rainfall by artificial means , nea r Midland , Tex., and all th e region is rejoicing iu a heavy and wide spread rain storm , which insure s winter grass and averts tho distress which a few weeks more of dry weathe r would have brought . This is th e second heavy rain on th e Morri s ranch , which has fallen inside ot eight days, besides several light showers, and ther e seems to be no reasonabl e doub t but the rainmaker s deserve much of the credit , especially for tho copiousnes s of the fall. Ten days ago the y began operation s aud tkej have kept up a continua l "skirmish" since tha t time. Some of the most powerful apparatu s has not been used to a great extent , but large quantitie s of a mixtur e of giant powder, dyuainit e and oxy-uydro - geu gas, have been e.\plode d from kites and balloons. Th e readin g of th e instru - ment s which Prof. Curtis , of the Smith - sonian institute , brough t from th e weathe r bureau at Washington clearly showed tha t the operation s hava had a marke d effect 011 the meteorologica l condition s and have produce d detiuit o aLd practica l results. MEN AND THINGS . Dennis * Kearney , tlie sand-lot s orato r of San Francisco , has lost his hom e by lire. la do countie s of' Kansa s th e net reduc - tion in farm mortgage s fur th e mont h of July was |US1,4J; \ Gustar o Meeir , a Gree k merchan t of Chicago , was fatally injure d Sunda y night by a blow from an unknow n man . Tho America n loan and trus t compan y has begun suit to recove r t'2,OQO,000 from the Gogvbic developmen t company . A numbe r of counterfei t .silver dollar s have been received within the. last two weeks by all of th e bank s at Memphis , Tenn . JOHN CON WAY HUN U A HORRIBLE SCENE AT THE GALLOWS— A PRIEST INTERFERE. Jacksonville , Florida , Ha * a *.>00,001) Ulaze.--- A I nlu u Pacifi c Mtatlo u lias a <To»tly Spree . An Awful Scen e a t a Joh n Conway, th e steamshi p fireman who was convicte d and sentence d to deat h for tbe murde r of th e bov, Nichola s Mar - tin, whose body was found on May 9 last, lioatiag in a sailor's bug in Hardo n dock, London , Eng.,wa s hanged Thursda y moru - iug. As the drop was about to he sprun g the condemne d man expressed a desire to speak, but Hangma n Berry refused to permit him tbe privilege and was about to procee d with tbe executio n wneu a priest pushe d him aside and held bis arm unti l the condemne d man asked forgiveness for his sins and tho priest had responded . Almost as soon as th e drop fell blood waa seen to pour from the body to the floor. Th e fall was so severe tha t the head was ouly held to the body by a single muscle of the ueck. Grea t excitemen t was caused by the incident . Georg e Jones ' will gives t h e contro l of hi s i n t e r e s t m th e ch.ldre u an d widow, Ne w York Time s to i?' 15,0'0(J annuall y 10 h i s his piled i;uit e hi.yb. Ther e is said to clue to th e perpetrators , but every will In- Mad e "by th e compan y to the m our . on tn e bicycle be no effort ferret D e t r o i t 10 YpoMtio n P r o g r a m . Accordin g to flier usua l custo m th e manager s of flic Detroi t internationa l expositio n have divided th e week int o elassilied days. Thi s ye;ir th e progra m is as follows: Tuesday , Au.1, °..\ "Children'. * day; " Wednesday , Aug. '.Mi, "Beekeepers ' day: " Thursday , Aug. .'.'?, "Horsemen' s day; " Friday . Aim. •.'>' , "Detroit , d a s : " Saturday , Autr. '_".', "Commercia l Traveler' s day:' ' Monday , Aug. .'il, "Horticulturist' s day; " Tuesday , Sej.r. ], ''Ladies ' C;iy;" Wednesday . Sept . '.', "Manufacturers'day: " Thur.sday . s-ept . :i. "Stoekmen' s an d Farmers " day; ' Friday . Sepr , 4, "Wnrki ng; ma n's day.' ' Th e hors e r.iees, thre e each day, troititiL' , pacin g an d running , o.vu r TmiTe'fTT ' sport s are expeet.e< nieivi.ii Travelers ' dav, " an d race s on "Ladie s dav. I''or<'j»t«'r * i n St ' Th e fmirt h anima l session of th e high cour t of th e Independen t Orde r of Forest - ers of tlie stat e of Michiga n beiran at • iran d Kafiids Til. sd.iy, with Ih e delegate s arr, \ M:_r on W.TV train . Tin ; afternoon' s session was preside d over i by Hig h Chie f RiUigvr. Fre. i Dunn , of Lansing . Onl y routin e worl< w.is transacted . Th e appo. n t nieti t of couimi t tees, etc, , and th e credential s of loo '.ieliv^att s were passed upon , Mayo r I'"hi mad e an addres s of welcom e a? Hartman' s jiall at th e receptio n in the eye!) ,'ili.' . One of the gins at tho industria l hom o is in hard luck at the start . She was sent from her Monro e hom e ami Sunda y obtain - ed permissio n to stay hom e from church , not feeling well. She slipped away from the hom e as .soon as possible and the n walked into the arm s of th e marhsul , who had been warned to look out for her. Fran k C. Almy, the murdere r of Chris - tie- Warden , at Hanover , N. H. , was discovered iu Mr, Warden' s barn Thursda y moi'tiiiii.' , Almy fired l-> shot s at his pursuers and killed A. Turner , of Norwich , Vt. He then surrendere d and narrowl y escaped lynching , but th e bette r elemen t prevailed and he was take n in charg e by th e count y officers. While Mrs. A. L. Severance , of Bay City, was confine d to her bed with typhoi d fever her little daughte r secure d some matche s and set tiro to her clothing . In her anxiet y for her daughter , Mrs. Severanc e torgo t her own illness and rushe d to tho rescue . Th e neighbor s who hurrie d in fourt i the mothe r iu a faint and th e child badly burned . Both arc doin g weii, however f Eddi e Keifer, of Gain s township , Ken t county , is in trouble . H e stole u $50 counterfei t bill from his grandfathe r and passed it tin a jeweler. Th e jeweler hud him arreste d for passing counterfei t mone y and th e grandfathe r wdl tak e a tur n at Eddi e when the jeweler gtt s through'." 1 It appear s tha t Kddie' s grandfathe r got caugh t on tho bill some tim e ago and would not try to pass it, Kddi e is If) years old. Two boys, Albert Walker and Danie l Grant , were arreste d at Gran d Rapid s Jul y 4, accused of stealin g a watch and and chain from H. T. Sherman , und were boun d over fnr tria l and have been in jail. But Sherman' s conscienc e trouble d him so he visited th e prosecutin g attorne y and acknowledge d tha t he pavvne \ th o watch and accuse d the boy.s in orde r to dra w witness fees. Th e boys »v'ere released . Harvestin g is well unde r way all over th e northwes t state s and the promis e of a big cro p is being mor e tra n fulfilled. In - slead of averagin g l."> to :i0 bushels to th e acr e wheat is turnin g out from 2~> to .'«) bushel s and tin; increase d vield from an It is roportv d tha t :.'O vessels were lost in a recen t hurrican e over Martinique , of th e Frenc h West Indies . Kepor't s arc Edwar d Lambert , jr., book keeper of ihe San J nan smrltjjg and mining 1 company , c f Duranyo . Col.,i s a defaulte r to th e amoun t of $1 l0,0i)0. Kov. Dr . Joh n Henr y Hopkins , of Troy , X. V,, one'o f th e mu.st eminen t Episcopa l №{£ Blaze. Jacksonville, Fla., was visited by a huge conflagration Tuesday morning, It began about 1 o'clock in D. K. Knight & Go's grocery. Tlie large Hubbard building ad-- joining caught, and the flames sprung across the street to the Smith building u here a iarge amount of dynamite was stored. When this exploded it did not make a noise, but the etVect was seen for 5U miles. In the city many were stuuned and several severely injured, The tire kept spreading until 55 buildings had been destroyed at a Joss of *."J DO, Oi JO. Xo lives lost. The burnt district covers about 10 \ blocks in area, six louif.aud t v o wide, emj brueiu"g some ot the iinest blocks and best I dwellings in the city. A heavy wind was I the cause of the lire spreading so. Tho j city looks desolate to-uiLht. many families J camping out in the park, as tbe we.ither is J warm and they have not jj.id time to en- | ^'auc new ou;n'ter.s, Th.'s is tbe heaviest ] Mow at thi-, kind tho Jacksonville people i have, over M»>taineu. clergymen it) the c day, aged » 1.- The corner stom Mail and Express 1 has been laid, with ate exercises. The dry goods c stein A: ' Nigel m Waco, Tex., were day. Lo*s ^'.T."».(»( Four prominent railroad system art •volku _ilL, i-luxt^iul iiipire state, ' of the ma- M j i l d i i i g a t elaborate ;; stnM oilmen i j i i < u r t ; s , d, :nil X nd it S i|-,-.s! m y e d by JO. ofh'i i;i 1 s of I .' WUiiel' ;'('!' ,—w-U-k nhirfx chicken out of season. Tbo first annual clerks' association gun a t S t . 1 ,ou.s. w;!l c o n t i n u e t o r e meetinu'-of of <,hc I n Hi )[)., We, iglit dav.s. he •est th. ed ,i, ed 'ier> v w Saturnt new York, appropriof ( IV (iu }); (Joldand at ' ilonir J - \ ) i i r at Dane i S f i > s d ; -prmrTc •ail way ife.s ueiv and Dispjitches from Berlin say that it was at h'r>t beheved that the Kussian. ukaso was direeteo against (icrii'.any. but the government now appears convinced that tho ukase was prompted cheiJIy by economic motives, Germany's imports of rye iu tbe last decade have amounted to only about DiK'"-s:.\lh of her own produce, but the failure of the German crops th.s year makes the s.tuation more serious. Tho lut :>st • stai istlcs. ho we've'.', leave ground for hope that the harvest will be much better than was expected. The exactness of her military arrangement uivl preparedness 1o meet all emergencies characteristic of Germany wdl prevent dittieiilty with the arms'. Reports of a rise ol rye in lljlluud caused a further rise of one mark 0uI The Pennsylvania iv|-uJilicun convention Wednesday nom naled G<MI. I). McM. (iregg for auditor general, and John W. Morrison for state treasurer. W. A. Moore died in Atlanta leaving rl.iiUO, 0^1). He gave the buikol his fortune to charity leaving his sons and daughters to worlv for a living. Mrs, Dickinson, New Auburn. Minn., tied herself and her 14-year-old daughter together and then jumped into a small lake in t.he vicinity. Both were drowned. Mrs. Lelia Uobinson Sawtello, an authoress ami a member of Massachusetts bar, died Monday'from, it is supposed, au overdose of medicine, 'aken inadvertainlv. Charles Honska, a Chicago laborer, cut his wife's throat and thtMi his own. Ho died almost immediately, but she was re cover, Liquor was the cause of the crime Andreas Lowea- is dead ut Chippewa Falls, Wis. Ten years ago Andreas made a coffin, in which he bus slept ever since. It _ will now be his permanent resting place, Harry New. manager of the Tndianapoli. s .Journal, will marry Catherine McLane, an actress, a mem net" of the "Faust Up to Date" company, in which she was one of the brightest stars. In the county jail at Buffalo, N. V., Wednesday Auna Gorosowski and Catherine Schmidt, both insane, hangd themselves with pieces of bed clothing within 20 minutes of each other. J. L. Bay was arrested at Little Rock, Ark., Monday on a charge of stealing $100,000 in state script. Bay ia a clerk employed by the bondsmen to investigate the books of the defaulting ex-treasurer, Woodruff. A local freight train on the Valley route Was wrecked Thursday morning near Cleveland station, Miss., by running over a buh. The engine and l.">-ears were derailed and three white men killed, two tramps, who were stealing a ride, and a brakeman. Charles Lawrence, cashier of the suspended Keystone national bank, of Philadelphia, and Francis W. Kennedy und Henry B. Kennedy, respectively president and cashier of the Spring Garden national bank, pleaded guilty Monday to the misapplication of the bunlv's funds, Application for postponement of sentences were made by the prisoner's counsel. Thomas MeGieevy, who has been ordered by the Canadian parliament to be in his seat in the house to give his reasons Toward TIuT close a calmer spirit prevailed and the price, receded two marks, Wheat advanced ;>'_, marks* on unfavorable reports from New y"ork. A IS7.'i,000 »«<jn-e.-. .'. Crompton, Fn'on Pacific station agent at Carbon, Wy., went on dutv Wednesday nionnn^ while intoxicated lrom a spree of the night, before1. Half an hour later Ihe depot building was in (lames and when1 ;t wns reduced to ashes the charred remains of the agent with a revolver by'his side was found 111 the ashes. It is supposed that In- set. the depot on lire and then committed suicide. The company loses £:<,O(ii) ow the building ami several thousand on ir-'itrht and express goods. There was n ian;e amount of money in the sale, and the door of which was open find tho contents had been destroyed. The Beckwnh commercial company often deposited iti the safe, it is said, from -?50,000 to $7J,U()0 ever night. Every scrap of the company's hooks and records was destroyed. Fort) PerMins D r o w n e d . A dispatch from Botzen, an Austrian town at the continence of the Talfer and Ki.sach, announces the partial destruction of the village of Kollman through a cloudburst. The cloud, it appears, burst over the mountains near Botzen, which is protected from inundation by a strong dyke two miles in length, The fall of water flooded tho lowlands and converted a mountai.i stream into a torrent which swept through the village of KolUnan, carrying away men and cattle aud ilestroying half the house*,.of that place. The cloudburst oeeuired at midnight, The water losened an avalanche. Forty persons weredrowned. The railway was destroyed for many miles. for refusing to answer questions put by increased average make lr.d.OUU.oyo bush- j t h e mVestigating committee has .sent a loti< is the minimum product for the Dakota* ; t e r t 0 t h e spt:ikker ihaf he has deeded not and Minnesota, other grams are close to t 0 ^ pPftferr;u>r , 0 j , , s o hi.s seat rather wheat, oats especially turning out well. [ t h . m i,npiu-uto other narties by answering There is great trouble being experienced 1 q u P s t ions relating to his own private uffor labor to handle, tbe inwnmense crop. fairs. Shot the ."ttutornian. While Conductor Ward and Motorman' John Hemming, of the electric road, at Colorado Springs, Col., were waiting- at the end of the linn before beginning/their return trip, two men came from the front platform and told them to hold ,dp their hands. Hemming said, "I KMICSS not." and went oft on the platfonH. A short scuflio ensued, a shot was heard and Hemming rolled from the ear dp-wn an embankment, mortally wounded/ dving about "a half hour afterwards. The electric compunv offers a reward of #500 for the murderers, and men on horseback are .scouring tho country. Two suspects have been arrested. .Inmen H . P o l k I)c«d. Mrs. Sarah I'olk, widow of ex-1'rosident. .lames K. l'olk. died Friday niorniiii» at Nasiiville, Tenn. She w.ts s\ years of age. Her de.ith was Ihuto! a I 'lirist ian ; sht! sank gently to re>i wiihoiit a struggle. t-he was surrounded by ihe members of the iiiunediiitii fiinidy, anil ,\i^\ IH>:DVO her dcalh she e.illed Diem up, and, placing her hand upon their heads, ntiered i\ prayer and blessimr, Jier remains wi.'l be laid in the vault beside those of her distinguished husbund. / A TALE OF FACTORY U F O EM ENGLAND. By Mujor (II U'TEK X. CONTINUED. Gertrude seemed terribly anxious— Madge never eaw her BO frightened before in h e r life; and Rhe asked: "Did you recogTUTie him Gertrude?" "Yes!" was the brief reply. "Who i* he? I'm bure I've seen him Bomewbere." '•I will tell you when we. are at home.— Be M 'tchful now, and tell me if he ap- " They had now arrived at the millinery store which thi-y entered, and in a 6hort time Gei'tnide, having completed her purchases, came *>ith ; hor feet had hardly touched the bid**walk when she uttered a loud shriek; and, throwing down her bundles, she rushed into the middle of the street, and just in time! a carriage—a double team was dashing madly down the highway, driverlese and wild with fright; and a little child of pxcreeding beauty, was toddling across the street, of COUI-HO, utterly unconscious of danger, as well as utterly incapable of avoiding it. Like a lioness, Gertrude leaped in front of the fj-itfhtt'jied animalp, and seizing the infant in Tier anus sprang to the walk, the hoofs of the plunging horses brushing her dress gs she reached it—the child dropped from her. arms RH t»lie reached th« aidewwlk, and, overcome with faintnesp, s-he was falling to the grouiu.1, wh^n a young gentleman who had just appeared in the crowd caught her in liis arms, and then, lifting her u p a s if she were a child, he carried her across the street, and into an apothecary store—where the child and another lady were already receiving1 attention from the clerks. The ladv already there was the mother of the child whose life Miss Weldon had BO gallantly saved; and the young gentleman was her brother—Tom Arkright—it appealed from the -story of the young man that they—Mrs. Bascombe and himself— were.walking quietlv along, leaving the little fellow to run on behind—that he was never missed until their attention was called to him by our heroines shriek of horror—a horror which communicated itself to them when they beheld her throw herself Wfore the infuriated animals, but which changed to thanksgiving and joy when they beh.-ld their little darling- safe in the anus of his beautiful savior! Mrs. Bateoinbe had recovered from her faint, and was now assiduously attending on Gertrude who BOOH recovered from her shock. Our heroine blushed with pleasure and embarrassment under the deluge of Mrs. Bascombe's gratitude, and the eloquent Bilence of young Mr. Arkright—whose eyes, filled with unspeakable admiration, gazed upon her with gratitude—and—and an indefinable something which, at this time, we can't explain, but which I have no doubt is very evident to tl: reader! After much beseeching on the part of Mm. Basoombe.and mute eyed pleadings on part of Tom Arkright, Gertrude informed them where she resided, the had no falsa pride, this heroine of ours—And received, in turn, a warm invitation to visit Bellville park, just a mile or two outside the city; intieetV- Mr»rB««trnrn4»e--«Ui.L_ she would oall for her. herself, in a day "oftwo, whereupon Ml^s Weldon and her companion bade them adieu and hastened home 1o their \»oHrding house. Tom's eyes following Gertrude all the way—not literally, you know—but beaming brightly la Mi SB \Veld(»n'« mind, a* it were! CHAFTKR XI. *HB C0RR0W8 OK BATtFARA MKNUO*—MTPIC WINS HBK HKART AND SHK CONKIUES HKH TROVIILE8 TO UKRTIU UK. Barbara Glendon, who used formerly to be a leader in all the fun and mischief perpetrated among the boarders, of late daye seemed pi«atly changed. So much so that many of her companions noticed and commented upon it. Her joyous laughter was nn longer heard ringing through the house; her rich, strong voice was silent; and einoe her interview with Phillip Blake, given in a former chapter, a change outwardly and inwardly was apparent to all who chose to observe. Her secret meetings with Phillip Blake were continued and regular. She fully believed in his passionate avowals of love —ryet an invisible something seems to warn her to beware! Her love for the man was fond—devoted— intense. When she was in his company her heart was all his own. Her will seemed to vanish—she had no power over her feelings'—and it was (hen that she keenly felt how needful was her idol to her existence. At sucn times she never questioned his love, truth or honor. It was only when alone with herself, secretly communing with her own thoughts, that she made comparisons.weighed words and tried to judge his actions. It was then that doubt and misery look possession of her—but never for an instant did she. contemplate breaking oti her engayment with him or disappointing him by staying away from their nightly trysts/ * \ One evening she was passing the door of Gertrude's room on her way down stairs. Gertrude was playing a sweet hymn tune, and singing to the air. Barbara paused on her way. involuntary, to listen, and these words clad in. melody, floated tolier ears from within. "Then a rainbow bridge the nng-el laM Over the se^i; and ho took her hand, And led her on through a fjolden mist, Ov«r the bridge to tho Eden lnnd 1 Bright forma she saw, as a sbower of light. Fell frortj their wing1.*, like sunbeams bright Voices,she heard—Rtid she knew them too-— 'Come to ii?, mamma, we're wHiting; for you, Hero, on the shore of the sunset sea!'" Tho eyes of the listener filled with tears as the sweet pong went on—they rolled over her cheeks, and, ere. it was concluded, she was sobbing as if her poor heart would break. She had forgotten wh«r« she w a s when the door ojiened, and Gertrude Weldon stood before her. Our horoina intuitively comprehended the cause af Barbara's emotion. She had observed of late, a great change in t h e , conduct of the girl toward herself—and fther change*, which commanded her tea* fierest sympathy—she felt thai "some secret trouble preyed on the mind of Barbara Glendon, and she would, if it were in her pow?r, willingly try and ussuag© her sorrow. She said not a word, however, but took tho weeping1 girl by the hand and led her nilently into the room—a Kindle look paased between her and Madge Holly, as she did BO, and the latter, without a word, nlipped from the room and went below to the parlor where a coterie of dameela were crowded together, bouquet-like, over a late fashion book containing1 the newest istyles and latest plates. There was such a chattering1 about "Princes** polonaise," "Chenille fringe,'' "box plaiting," "trained, fikirts in colors," and, "oh, ain't that «tylish t" and, "oh, my aakeb alive, ain't that dowdy 1" that Madge's entrance was scarcely noticed, except bv little Miss Grey, the pretty blonde to whom ahe had taken quite a fancy, which waa heartily reciprocated. When the door closed l>ehind Madge, Gertrude Weldon led Uarbara to a seat, and throwing her arms about her, besought her to try and control' herself— which bit of advice only caused Barbara U» sob more than ever. In a little while, however, the poor gh\ managed to control herself; and, wiping her eyes, she turned to our heroine with a cad smile, baying; "Perhaps, you are wondering at my tears—bu^ I could not help it—when I heard you1 singing I paused to listen, and H strange feeling" cuuie over me, ai)d I seemed to see home, and my mother— dead, oh, for ever 80 lon^r; a n j I scarcely remembered where I was, mid hardly knew the soner ha/i ceaseii, or tiie dtxtr opened till 1 felt your hand on mine—I hope you will excuse me, Misw Weldon?" Barbara arose as she concluded—but our heroine pressed her buck into her seat, saying— •'No—you don't Barbara! I have you in here now, a,nrl I am going to keep you for a while. You have never visited me l>efore—so, while you make yourself at homo, I'll make some lemonade " Barbara glanced at her beautiful face with pleased delight, and looked about the room, daintily furnished with a score of nick-nacks, a nice carpet, handsome chairs, a shelf of books—why, it looked like a little palace, compared to the rooms of the other girls—such were the thoughts that passed through the mind of Barbara while Hiss Weldon was engaged in the ciosct decocting the lemonade. In a few moments it was prepared, and the two young ladies sat cosily together partaking of a glass, and chatting upon subjects furthest from the thoughts of either. "Barbara," exclaimed Gertrude at last, unable longer to repress her interest in her companion, "You seem greatly changed of late—what is it that worries you—tell me, for I maybe able to assist you. you know?" Barbara looked into tho strong handpome face of the beautiful creature before her. and longed to unburden her heart of its doubts, and fears, and give the precious secret of her love into her keeping. K\>rne, Barbara, sjx'ak up—tell me what, troubles you t-o, for I know that you have trouble-—1 see it in your face and hear it in your voice—speak up dear, and tell me —for I kitoic it is nothing to lx? ashamed of?" "I'hardly know what to say Miss Wel- (icTT— YoTmTf so gnod"==^ "Never mind thai H;u bara—and you musu't civil me Mix* Weldon, call me Gertrude— nevermind about my kindness but tell me what grieves yon. i know what a great relief it is to unburden one's bosom at times of its little soiTows--for we all have them you know, and will to the end of time." "I hardly know whether mine is a blessing or a rui'f-e!" murmnrod. Barbara, shaking her head thoughtfully and gazingf vacantly on the floor. Our heroine was startled at the tone of tho answer she received—but she said nothing; merely putting her arm about the girl's wnist and murmuring "poor Barbara; confide in me—you surely do Dot doubt my sympathy—" And Barbara did confide in her. She told the story of her meetings with Phillip Blake; how she had encountered him tlie summer previous at a pie-nic or pleasure party of some kind—how the acquaintance gradually progressed into a declaration upon his part, and to the acknowledgment on hers that the reciprocated his ftffertiorir--^"''^ Then she spoke of the doubts and fears that assailed her—how sometimes when away firun him she seemed to doubt his truth-«-and that—that — Here the poor creature again burst into tears, and rawing her head upon the shoulder of Gertrude, wept as if her heart would break. "Ho you know anything about this man Barbara, beyond his name?" The girl could only shake her head in reply. "Not even where he lives, nor his business— nor " "No, nothing—only that his name is Phillip Blake and—that he loves me!" Gertrude at once realized the dangerous position of this yvoor and friendless girl— she knew somewhat of the wickedness of tin1 world, and the unscrupulnusness of certain of the creatures it contained—-but slip was wise enough to know that the present WHS not the time to advise; so she only put Barbara on her guard by sayf Barbara was too agitated to notice th« j emotion of her companion, which, by an effort of will, on Gertrude'b part aoou diaappeared. The result of the conversation waa that Barbara mut*t ascertain something definite relative to the BOCL- ' ntauding of Mr. Blake, and to the hoiurableuenH of his intention. Iu the meantime Miss Weldon determined within hernelf to become *»»tibfa'ed regarding her own bunnibcH. CHAPTEK XII. WHICH SHOWS HOW J'OViKlibTL T/JK WORDS OF THK W1CKKIJ AKK WHK.V THbV *"ALL *ROM TUH LII'S O>' A l.u^'KH. TUK MAJf 1 BKHIKD THE Iil.M 1'KEK. No one ever heard of a irii'l allowing herself to I*1 guided in relation to her aU fections, and we never will until the "Tail of time vanishes m chaos!" They will listen to advice, and probably with the intention of taking advantage of it. Will determnine in their own mind that the advice which has been given ^hem is for their best and highest interests; will go and lm*;et their lover with the firm resolve to breuk ail all further connection lietween them, and carry a, blush-rose in their fingers to give to him as a reminder jxM'haps, of the delicious fleeting moment—"soon to be repeated, never again—forever!" which line we have extracted from the letter of a blooming damsel to a lover to whom the waa al*out to give the wngp. Now this was precisely the case with Barbara Glendon. Sh4 determined to act on the advice given by Gertrude and see hei- lover, and put the several questions to him our heroine, had suggested, so she met him by apjiointment the following evening, and was received with puch warm indications of overwhelming aft'ection, that she forgot entirely her resolutions and purposes, and fell dee]>er and deeper in love than ever. "Have you reflected Uarbara, darling, over the proposition that I made, you at our last meetingf asked Phillip Blake after his first ett'usiye greeting was over. "You cannot but fully understand, dearest, the strength and integrity of the love I bear you. In spirit you are with me day and night, and without you life has not a single charm for me. I would willingly have our marriage known to all tha world, but I am surrounded by circumstances of such a nature as to make it impossible for the present. Should my father suspect it for a moment, the large fortune he intends leaving me, would surely go to others, and, darling, I would be penniless. For tlt/tt, of course, / would not care. It is your Comfort and pleasure that I think ol—in a few months, however, things will assuredly change, and you would then be installed in the position in which I so much desire to place you—thai of my own beloved wife. And again, Barbara, private marriages are very common events—indeed the union of my father was of that very kind; I have a pretty home already prepared, and I only wait your consent to bring you there. Think darling, for a monunt of my warm devoted affection—of the hard-working1, thankless life you are now enduring, and the home of ease, pleasure ami contentment, with my unswerving love, all your own, dearest, that I joyfully offer you—and consent ; sjwak darling arid tell me that you will marry me!" The honeyed won la <<f Phillip Blake sank deeply into the warm and affectionate heart nf the delud'd girl—a vision of "iTome alnui~wt'tilth &Tni~Fpleiid'or-=^*~|TOSTs tion she. felt herself well fitted to adorn— a life isjient iu one round of noble enjoyment, among associates with whom she hiul always longed to mingle—such a life with itn high pleasures and golden promises— contrasted .with her present |>ovei'ty and obscure position, blinded every faculty of reflection—and such a future with tho man she loved so fervently and fondly, seemed to her uliuost too pleaeureable for belief. Fut still Fhe hesitated, not from doubt, not from fear that time would (lisjn'l the vision—but l»ecause <»f an indefinable something which bhe could not realize or understand. "Oh. Phillip, I hardly know how to answer you—I do not doubt your love, but something seems to tell me, that to do fis von wish me, would nut be well—did I allow my head to have its way, I would—I would- " "You would consent, dearest! Then let your heart sj>eak—it is only for a time, a few months, perhaps weeks of happy seclusion, and then you may appear in the full brilliancy of your beauty in that circle of society for which nature, darling, has so eminently fitted you!" How adroitly tho villain flattered the pelf-love of the guileless and inexperienced girl. He looked sideways from under his bent brows into her innocent face. He saw the dreamy smile on her ripe red lips, and the dreary gaze she la-nt upon the gravel walk of the common, a? she moved along by the tempter's side—a modern 'Mephistopheles, insidiously plotting, and, with honeyed words, (swiftly achieving virtue's ruin. They had now arrived at an unfrequented part of the walk, and Mr. Blake seeing a vacant scut at the foot of a great elm, suggested that they rest themselves for a moment and Barbara agreeing, tliry toek the scat and resumed their conversation. "S\>n'M« or later, Barbara, leave the life you You know as web as you must arc MOW leading.— I hov/ unfitted you THE SLAVE'S 3[AREIAGE.!tinuous^heldP"bUcoffice- Among ll h h i td HOW THE NEGROES TIED THE KNOT BEFORE THE WAR. "Barbara, before you have any further meetings with that man you must ascertain who he is, who his friends are. what ie his business—if ITe be rich or poor; surely if he is an honorable man he cannot decline to toll you this. Have you ever written to him—do you know his address r The girl shook her head sadly. "What! Not know eveu his * wors« and worse——" "I have a letter of h»p in my pock.Pt, which yon may see." Barbara- drew a letter from her pocket, and handed it to Gertrude, but tlie latter no sooner opened it than her face whitened and her eyea flamed and she exclaimed: "My G.M.1!" She looked at the letter and turned it over in her hand, and then asked Barbara to describe Phillip Blake, to her. Barbara did so fully and completely. "It. is he! It is he, as sure as Heaven. My God whnt a scoundrel! What a villain T murmured Gertrud* to herseli— are for such work as you are now engaged upon. Heavens! I.*»ok for a moment, lieaves't upon your asMK'kttes—low, vulsay that, Phillip; many of them " TO BE COVTTNTKn. A B a r b a r i s m . are noble To pierce a child's ears is now regarded as execrable bad form. Of old no sooner was the little, one christened ami vaccinated than strai^htwuy the tareful mother whisked her daughter i tl' to be puui'tured/ at tho jeweler's. Fashiou has completely reversed these ideas, and to-day even the school girl whose pretty piuk lobos have been preserved intact looks with commiseration upon the mutilated ears t>f her less fortunate companion*). Pias and earriuga aie now rarely sold in sets for young people, and it*bo#iu9 to look a& though one relic of barbarism had betfu d & Jttitely laid aside.—-tf. I' Sun. Pig* HD<1 Lamlx Were Uarbecued and 1'len and CuktM "Were Hakert—The 1'reacher KlitHf u»ky JfriiJe—Th« l>am e. Some four or Jive years before the late war, while tutor in the family of a widow living .<>') her pUui'a'ion in Alabama, I witnessed a slave marriage, Hays a write!1 in UIL- Detroit Free IVoss. Being a Yankee it was ail very new to mo and 1 have never forgotten thu bcene. Waiting about the house wa*> a lull, slender i/irl named Lueinda, black, but comely, who was evidently a great favorite with her mistress. The "boy," aged about ;iO, who drove the carriage, was a >•.tout yellow man, whom my little charges called *-Uncle Jake."1 From the many sly love scenes f quickly discovered 1hat there w<ts an affair of thu heart between Jacob and JLucinifct. When at last Jacob obtained tho consent of his lady love, he informed his mistress that he ami Lueitida desired to be married. A ready assent was given. At once a cabin was built for them. Then began preimrations for the wedding. A neat suit of clothing was bought for -Jacob. The family seamstress, under the supervision of the mistress, made for Lucinda a pretty white dress. Tho veil to cover her dusky charms was omitted, but there was a wreath of white ilowers. A trench was dug in one corner of the yard, and under the direction of old l'ompey, a grizzled old slave, pigs lambs and other meats were barbecued for the feast. Meantime, sundry savorv odors issued from the kitchen, where pies, cakes, and such "feschunary,"' as Jake called it. were being1 baked. There was a feeling of suppressed excitement among the older members of the household, but the intense interest of the children, with whom I'nker Jake was a prime favorite, found* easy expression. He was the Uncle Remus of the plantation, who regaled the youngsters with stories of Brer Fox and Brer Kabbit, vastly more entertaining than the classic lore I tried to pour into them. Tho appointed, night arrived. Every ^slave on the plantation was invited and came, there being1 a sudden convalescence from all illness. The bridal party, accompanied by the truests, came into the hall of the ''birr hou.-e." where we were assembled in waiting. A colored minister was on hand, Jioldiny carefully a church discipline. Stumbling through the rnarriaire service, not by reading, but through memory—since he could not read a word, although looking intently at the book—he mumbled tho words and omitted tho very twra--tt4-toife.tliiir^__..Jiut he finally pro-. nouneed Jacob and Lueinda man and wife, lie then proceeded to take advantage of his privilege as person, to salute the bride. I presumed Lueinda blushed, but it was invisible. .lake's yellow face darkened, for the preacher was an old suitor of the bri<!<>. One strikingly pretty picture in tho scene was thai af "holding the candles."' Two little rrirls. daughters of the mistress, in white, stood on each side of the dusky couple and with uplifted arms held aloft two tall silver candle.siieks, in whieh burned wsx candles. This, I learned", was an important part of a slave marriage, though no one knew its meaning. The eeremV>ny over, con^rat'ilations wore <jiven and the slaves resorted to the kitchen. Here a Ion? table was spread with a supper that did credit to l'ompey and the cook. A place was reserved at the head of the table for the white family, but for fear of embarrassing the slaves this position of honor was declined. Whereupon. Selim. a pompous young: man. carried to the house and delivered, with manv hows and scrapes, a waiter of delicacies. Supper over, tho kitchen was cleared and then be^nn the fun. Pompey, who was a man of many trades, brought out his fiddle, while another slave prodnerrl a banjo, and. after much tum-tummini? in the way of tuning, the dulcet tones of "Old Zip Coon" tkvited out on the air, accompanied by the shrill call of the prompter, the stamping of ft ct and clapping of hands. The church members, who looked ou fmncinir as the. devil's work, dopa-ted a^ .-oon as >UT - per was over, while the whites sto>-nl and looked on through doors and windows. Jake was unmei^eiy relVved when the dancing ilrovo the parson from the room. The bride was the belle of the evening. The dancing it is impossible to describe. Suffice it to say that Selim. who jumped highest. crossed his feet ot'tonor and heul out longest, bore ofi tho palm and called forth shouts of applause. Towards day the sound of the lively music.'tho loud call of the prompter find the beat of feet ceased, the man and his wife wore escorted to their now home {iwd the festivities were over. llRimlbxl Ifumlin. Hannibal Ilamlin was the only.living ex-Vice I'resuient of the United States, and his career, was almost tinparalleled in length M public service. 181*3 to ISStt -W -almost ccu. 4 colleagues when he first entered senate were Webster, C.'alhoun, DouphiH, Crittenden, Keverdy Johnson. ("ass, lienton, Jefferson Davis, John P. Hale, William Allen and Tom (Jorwin. j Simon Cameroiv Daniel S. Dickinaou. I .John S. Dix and Sam Houston. In a lat'f generation, almost all of whom he outlived also, were Si*ward, Chose, Kes-er.d :n, Suinnef, Wilson. Slidell, Harniiioj, Fish. Toombs, Wado and Andrew Johnson. GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES. A Tew Kx plan at Suit* Which May l'reveut You frum Helng Misled. Cape Breton is not a cape, but an island. The Scillv Islands are not inhabited exclusively by weakminded per-sons. Hamburg is not the cured-pork center of Europe. The Panama < 'anal is not a water cours ••„ Koxbury. Mass., was not so named because treasure had been hidden in the ground there. People have no more holidays at Holidaysburg than at any other town in the country. Boston is not really the boss town. New York is getting: quite old. Germany is not so called because the empire is infested by many germs. The doctors do no more lancing at Lansing than at any other town in Michigan. Plummersville. Ark,, is not a residence of millionaires. The hay fever is not particularly prevalen*, at Atcheen. Newfoundland was discovered a long time ago. The Appenines are no happier than any other number. It is not known whether or not any rat lives on the mountain of that name. Xewcomerstown, Ohio, belongs to the old settlers. So steel of any account is cast in Castile. ('owes i$ not noted for its cattle, Malta is" not a favorable location for breweries. Skye lies low. Lapland is not a particularly favorable place at which to carry on a courtship. Taylortown is no place at which to buy clothes. Babylon was not noted for its babies. Uniontown' has no more marriages to. the thousand people than any other city. The name of Salem, Oregon, does not refer to yachts. Canonsburg, Pit. is not the seat ol great gun factories.. Wheeling, W. Va., is not a center of bicycling. — Drake's Magazine. HE WAS ALIVE AND KICKING. A Man Cine* to His Own Inquest and Start* » Surprise I'urty. tt-U£ not often that a man has the pleasure of attending his own inquest, hut tliis la>, the experience that John j H. Clark, of No. ;if>(i Ea^t Forty-second street, had the other day, says the New York Tribune. Coroner Hanly, was about to hold an inquest in the- ('ornner's o'lice on the body of tho man who was found ni«j the Sixth-avenue elevated road on May 4, mangled bevond recognition, and whose clothes had been identitied by Mrs. Clark as. her husband's, and, aftor impaneling his jury, had just remarked: "Well, gentlemen, we will proceed to inquirehow John H. Clark met his death," when a tall, athletic young fellow, with a happy-looking little woman clinging to his arm, walked up to tho Coroner and said: "Excuse me, sir, but I am. not dead."1 "Who are youP'^iid Coroner Hanly in great astonishment. •I am Johh .11. Clark,"* replied the tall yountr man. The Coroner turned to thr astounded jury and witnesses and said: ••.Gentlemen, 1 think it will bo nest to postpone this case until the corpse dies.n Kvery body then crowded about thd corpse and congratulated it on beiug alive, and it bowed <md smiled and thanked them with a beaming face. It seems that when Clark left home two days before the a-'cident he had not been successful in finding work at lirst, and it \va> only after searching several days that he. secure 1 work in alivery stable at It. l.ee. He failed to send wo.il to hi- wife. He returned home a few days after his body was identified, and hi- wit'e was so happj *o have him baelc that she forgot all about sending word to the Coroner, an<l ic was only when .-he received a summon-; to appear at the inquest and fill the part of a bereaved widow that sheremembered that she should have tolrt K>ino one else bo-.-ules the neighbors. Thr TrUk the Clock Played. The clock in a workshop of a hardware sh>re in Lewiston, Me., stopped at 1- o'clcKk ot:o night. At nine o'clock in the forenoon one of the workmen, who had hal a light breakfast and was hungry, looked at tho clock anil saw, to his delight, that'the hour and the minute hands pointed to 12.- Thinking it noon, he washed up, put on his coat, and started out for dinner without a word to anyone. The rest cun be guessed. He reached homo just thro** hours befo e tho dinner was roHdy. and sorrowfully and slowly h« walked back to the shoe. "I ,v \ THURSDAY, AUG. 27, 1SU1. The International Labor Congress in Brussels has rejected the delegates from clnbs and societies devoted to anarchy. This is well. An anarchist is an enemy of the human race. He is afflicted with a mental rabies, and is to be avoided and shunned, or if necessaay, restrained. The anarchist is certainly not lit for association with holiest workingmen. In this respect tlu' congress has made a good beginning. Press. The average yield of wheat per acre as estimated by correspondents on the first of this month is, in the southern counties, 17-VK) bushels; in the central counties, 13.10 bushels, and in the northern counties, 11.81 bushels. These figures represent the average of the estimates of all the <•<^-respondents reporting from ea> section, and the estimates are based on the total acreage sowed, as returned by supervisors, and on examinations made when harvesting and stacking. The outlook in the world of finance is decidedly encouraging. Our crop of wheat is large, and the weather has been good for corn and other crops. Then came news of the Russian ukase forbidding the export of rye from that em])ire, which confirms the need in Europe of breadstuff*. The amount of rye we will have for direct export will be small— -probablv something like JJ,O0O.<H)O bushels—but the indirect vW'vvi of Russia's action will be highly advantageous to us. Then the trade conditions continue favorable. "We are exporting our great staples freely, and every indication points to rapid increase. "\Ve clip the following from_ t_he. ""Michigan Tanner:, If fanners had rushed their wheat to -market' as soon as harvested there would have been a glut, and the shortage abroad would have accrued entirely to the advantage" ^>f foreign buyers who were shrewd enough to lay in stocks., We have every reason to believe that the recommendations of the fanner in this direction, made1 after a careful study of the situation, will srnv the fanners of this state many thousands of dollars, as there was a very determined effort before and after harvest upon the part of dealers on both sides of the Atlantic to "bear" prices. The past week has wrecked several of these gentlemen, and wheat is stirdy reaching the position it should occupy under existing conditions. If our readers who have grain to sell will keep posted, the present crops will be the best paying ones grown in many years. Washington, .Aug. 12. An exceedingly delicate question of construction 'has been presented to the""Treasury department by the World's Columbian commission. When foreign governments were formally invited by the President to partake in the exposition, ju> exception was of course made in the case of China, and in anticipation of the acceptance of the invitation by that government the commission inquires whether citizens of China who mny' come to this country for the purpose of visiting the fair will be debarred from landing under the general provisions of the Chinese exclusive act. It is admitted that it would be somewhat inconsistent to deny admission to people who have been invited to come. Acting Secretary Xettleto I will probably ask the attorney g'neraTs advic1 befcr.1 acting on t ic question,-- Toledo JJlale. The Week's Record. Providence if favoring, the1 fanners of America and is likely to bring them the relief they have been seeking from politics. The unusual and extraordinary circumstance of phenomenal crops and a great demand in the markets will prove a happy solvent of the farmers' troubles. The cable dispatc lies indicate a great shortage in the European supply of grain and a consequent demand upon the American markets. Fortunately, America is abundantly able to meet the demand and will willingly exchange her grain for European gold. It is this unusual condition changes in our great commercial centers. The quotations for wheat have gone as high as $1.18 per bushel in Now York and £1.15 in Chicago. The bulls, have practically controlled the markets and the bears have wondered when the end will come. In the meantime the farmers are happy and flevising means whereby they may dispose of their grain without giving the speculators an unfair margin. The indications ar~e that the high prices will be maintained for this season at least, and with a good yield an I a large price the fanners' woes will cease to be the shibboleth of a political party. It isevident, however, that this wave of prosperity will serve to strengthen rather than weaken the new political .movement and will temper the judgement of this new enemy of monopolists. The opportunity is afforded the fanner.;' of lifting the heavy burden of mortgage which has crippled their industry and made their labor so discouraging. It is unpleasant to reflect that what is gain to this country means a corresponding loss to Europe. The failure of the Russian harvest has impelled that government to issue a ukase to prohibit the exportation of rye. The elt'ect. of this action Will be to distress the Subscribe tor the PA D D A CT r ft If you are in want of You will find something , JTEAT, I always have on hand UNE OF CHOICER GROCERIES, TEAS, CANDIES, * T0BACC0ES, -*™ CIGARS. in fact, we keep A GENERAL STORE. ami sell CHEAP H.A. PA D D A C K AT PADDACK'S, T h e Li'iulin.L; 1'lu Howell, Mich. (Over tin- I'air. I No Skilled Engineer THE SHIPMAN Automatic Steam Engine the eastern districts of Prussia, anil.it has already been intimated tnat it has as much political as economic significance. France also roports a harvest sufficient for only half her population. The estimates of the American harvest, a large portion'' of which must go to meet this European demand, i\\ the yield of corn, wheat and oats at more than three billion bushels, or one-fourth greater than la.st year and ]."», per cent above the average yield. For this the fanners will receive approximate >'!,- 7,")().()(10,000 or nearly a half billion of dollars more than last year, and $!W5,000,()00 more than the average value of their crops from 1S.S0 to l^SiMI. If these estimates fire near the facts to be realized there will be manifestly less need of the infiation of the currency. The p r o - sp< ct now is that some of the economic and h'niincial questions which have agitated the country for P year past will present an entirely new phase after the harvest of 1S01 has been placed on the market. Christian Herald. Kerosene, PetTGlsum and Natural Gas Fuel. I, 2, 4, 6 & 8 HORSE-POWER. Stationary and Marine. Automat to in Fuel nnd Water Supply. The i most, Stttisfuctory, ll«liablr>, and Konnnmli ctil Power for Printers, tai-pinter*, Wheel- I wriffhtH, Farmers, and for all HIUHII manufacturing purposes. Send for Catalogue. —SHTFMATSr EiYG*N£CO. 296 Summer St. • • * BOSTON. NOTICE ! W e w i s h o u r f r i e n d s a n d c u s - t o m e r s to be p r e p a r e d to s e t t l e Jill n o t e s a n d a c c o u n t s w i t h u s t h a t a r e PAST DUE, On or before July 1st 1ND1, as we need the monev to carry on our successful business. Thanking you all for past favors and ;i continuance of your pntrongv, we are Truly 1 ours, Teeple & Cadwell. REMEMBER LINC IS THE NAME OF THAT Wonderful Remedy That Cares Catarrh, Hay-Fever, Cold in tbe Head, Sore Throat, Canker,' and Bronchitis. The testimonials to these FACTS are NUMEROUS and STRONG, similar to the following: From the Hon. Harvey D. Colvin, Ex-Mayo*1 of Chicago: CHICAGO, July 24, 1890. S. H. KLINCK—DBARSII!: I am pleased to say that I consider your remedy the best medicine in existence, for the human afflictions you claim to cure. 1 suffered from catarrh with bronchitis for many years. During that time I employed physicians and faithfully tried many so-called remediej advertised to cure this disease, without any material benefit, when a friend induced me to try your remedy, claiming other* had been cured by it. The first buttle gave me the most •pleasing results. 1 have continued its use and I can not sny too much for it. It found me too near the ! grave for comfort and restored meto health again. It adorns my toilet stand and by using it occasionally I am* kept well. 1 would not be without it if it cost £a$perbottle. I earnestly recommend it to all my afflicted friends. For Sale by leading Druggists. PINT BOTTLES___j * $1.00 Kllnck Catarrh & Bronchial Remedy Co., 82 JACKSON ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Railroad Guide. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN' AlK LIKE DIVISION. ( J O I M J KAST. | S T A T I O N S . | U O 1 N O W E S T V.M. A.M. y. .*, ' s f . i A:<1> 8 : 1 0 4:10 7:5.V l:U6 7: J:U5| A.M 6: 'J:35 i 9.10: is: :№ 7:10 7:l>0 LENOX A r 111 m\ a Rurne o Kochebte r t> b 7-.W 7:4 5 ». f r " u l l l w ) c U «:'.'.- ixoi u * <». k I a. H:2« 1 S. L y o n - i aj I (1. ; U:Wii H a m b u rg ' , 0 : M ft:-^' PINCKNEY H0:Wi ire^'or y ,10: 1U:U) | 10:i.O' ,'J:.;0 ; (irt'L'or v 10: Jill 13:.% 6:17! iStockbrtclg e l i r : « . 4:№ | Henriett a 11.OU • » < * • ' JACKSON . H : * » X! : 1 4 i:bU 4 : 1 7 4 MOi 6 : ME. .• j :.'•,?• . t. : »U A lltrain s ru n uy "centra l stiuuianl " time . All traiiiH ruu daily,Sumlay H evrepted . W. J . SJMEK , J O S f l ' H JI1CKSON , Genera l Mt.nu^er . D E T R O I T , ^ H N K ^ I isiii. J.ANSINc ; A ' M J K T H K K . N 11. Ii,. d o ( N i ; 1JAMT Leave , How e 11 Arrive Jlri-.il ! tun Sout h Lyon 1'l.VllMlllth Detroi t liolVd WEST Leave Arrive Leave Arrive U n w e l l Kowlei'ville IT rtjttt^rv11t r WiLllainaaimn.LsoCn (iram l i.cdjre I'oitlum l l i o n i r i (iree m ill**' j> in Ilowa i cl City i'Mninr e Hii; Kupicl. s dritiu l Lt'dj,'!? L a k e (((li'H^ H Lowell L \ 11 R niii < : r - l l " | I , ' ( ( | i i ( ] u u ss il a vs i> it1 j(nlit I . IV 1 a Ii 11 Vi m• H II, ' 4ru, :iu in I-. ' • >.J *»% no idi ID 1(1 l>0 I f c<t y H) lu 11 p l'J ':t lJ . t ij Ai r j t; in •!• » i o :i^' l r . i in •i. s r-s 1 jl ^ * ' ' : « 1! if ">7 • S " , IS p m 4 ]••> • 1 H i ) • 1 , r )U f T\ -Jun o Do p *i' 1''V s pI S 9 U) T)l cs lit •s, i s •i u 111 H) 1,') 1.") I ' j u U n ciii f o n n i l t n i i i i * b e t w e e n l i r a n d l i a p i d . a m i l H ' l r o i t . - ,-Viity, :.'."> cents* . D i r e c t c o n n e c t i o n in:itU ' i n u n i o n e t u t i o n a t l i r t t n d J<Hi>i<is * w i t h I h e F i i v u r i t e . CHICAGO , ^ ' i ^ AND WKST Mi l IHliAN l f \ SPRIN G EASIEST RIDIN G WHEEL •• 0№ - EARTH. HAS WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE FINEST SPRING IN AMERICA Rides ns (jentt y over ohstrurtlon s as ft rarriag e •n d is i n every isensa of tuo wor d a perfec t CJfClt * * FINEST DESIGN. FINEST S.TEEL. FINEST FINISH. , « FINEST BALL BEARINGS. Do no t 'ju y withou t g^itir.c ; ou r Catalogu e or Booing tlii s whool . ^ PAGE STEEL WHEEL CO,, To°HLfo0 ' OY TO THE WORLD RELIEF HAS COME ! Removes the cause of nine-tenths of all diseases and suffering: flesh Is heir to. " Without health wo can enjoy no fortune, honors or riches, and all other advantages are uncle**.*—Hippo erata. ^^^^ Has no equal for the cure of Dyspepsia and indigestion . TESTIMONIALS ON APPLICATION. Remedy Sent Post Paid for $1.00. POPP' S Germa n Stomac h Powde r Co.\ CHICAGO, ILL if. in to t IIJDIANAPOLIS, IND . Tun R A V ' S I i o r . N h a s h c r n m e a p r e r t t TIOWK ;: r :;n T M U V I ^ S , u : , ' l i s a l r e n d v k i u < w n everyv, :,'. TO . U i.s full of lit, r lit a m i l i f e ; p i v e s w h o l e KkTiMju s i:\ u pcnu-nor 1 , MIK I l u i s n ' t a c u l l l i n e i n I t i d u : i u n n v i . . ' i i ; i o n : i l , o i i n i i u i i i m d U i i i < ; U i 3 v e r y wny, uii' l l.iui c v r t n i u i y s o l v e d t h e q u c s - i of I m w ' t o in ilk « r o l u ' l o u s r e u d i u n a i t r n c t i v o lK^"1.1 v/)i o a r t 1 n o t < h r i s t i u r . s . I t I s d o w n o n ,'-i':)' iO'.l r d i L t i o n , a m i i.s full o f Fiuisliiiu! , h o p o ;r.i; l l-)\\' . l u I n n n o r i.'; jusrc , j ' l c i i t c o u s a m i v . ' h u i i . ' . - f ' i i i o . I t r i j i i ' n i i i s n o d i i i o i n i i i t i t i n i i n l !i '\v>i , h u t i s f u l l o f i n f o n r i i U L o n a t i o u t h o w t o > r 6 t t o h i ' ; i \ " ( i i , u m l l i n w t o I m v i . ! n . n o n d t i i i i t ' n n t j i i i ' t h . K v u r v l o v o r o f t h r I• i 1 >]i• f u l l s i r l o \ ( : w i t h it ;. t sif.'ht . I r i s a f a v o r i t e w i t h o l d u t u l y o i . n g , Miid it v o u ti\k> ! a d';A' U o t t i r r l i n p c r a i ' \ c r y t o d y in i lie l.i :n l ly w i ll w u u t t o n n d 1'II K RA M ' S " H . I K M first. l l ( . i ( i ' t ) « r e a d c l e a r t h r o u g h f r o m l i e g l i iliinff tr> t u d l i k e a, h o o k , w i t h o u t a h m i k i n t h e i n t . r i ,->t . N o 1;I'M< T ]ucturi' M w r r u e v c r p r o s e n t e d of l i i o i n t h o i i i i n r i i n t m i n i s t r y t i - n n t h o s o i n t!ic ' • ( i a n d c r f o d t I . c i i i T h . " T h u e l w i n i f t c r s i n I h o i i i n r c l i v i n g p e n p l y M h o c a n b o f o u n d in . t h o u s a n d s o f u i u j r c l i t s . T H K R A M ' K J!i>K> f is n. h n n d s o m r l y p r i n t e d wcH'kl y p u p ^ r o f s i x t e e n p a ^ i s , "JxM *iiu Jic s i n i Lt-iivi 1 Ar've Leave A r,' v e Ciron d Kapiil s 1 HoiUwn l C r a m l JIa\e u Mu«*keii(> H All -a n Ilatfon l IJt'ntu n Harbo r St .lu-epl l Chicag o (irnn( i J'aphl a N'ewiiv^c i W i i i le I l o u d ]<i^r Kapid H Krenmii t HtiM w in LIKUIIL'H' M ^ ia F A 1' .Mrtni-ite e via M .v N Krankfur t " 1-' A S T i i r v n r n e ' i l y M !•:K 10 |U 11 l'J r j .t r. Ci 7 X " • i) III 10 INI •U ID •I. 1) T i l l ,^,~ ) - ' • * ! r,i ]~> m•i' i W "ID \:> 1 : 1 -1 1 ( i ; I - 7 < H H 11^ > P. 1 ' • I-M 1") :>•! i i i:> I I ! ) :t:i :'ii AM '1 ') • )2 l.' i •" 1 '.'( I I K ' F h • J l l ( ( 1 v ^^ Ii <\ H il 11 1 1 • j 4 II )r (;"> "ill C> II I ;;n '• ' AW ',{ 10 I'urlo r i;ar^(|!i_b . TITSJ:"Tar-* nn ni^h anil ('Ii irairn . fre e cliai r car To MnniPte p on '•• •>,'* p. i n , f i iiin. • Every tiio 1, t.J 111L>i iriiiur J vi-eek <:n.\ h i.i.lv, ( i K n l l d V. 1 I K H . W I - N , (•en . I'afr", A V'I nt , • TOLEDO p. ANNARBOIY A AANNDD J'~f l J NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. Train* Nav e GOIV O K0KT H 8:15 a. in. \\L-W [.. in. f 5 0 " (iOI>-( ; SiTTI I 6:LV> a. m , l0:"i. r ) ' ' :4 j m w . H . 1'i'XNKTT . a. r . A .. , 0. ( - • i . ' . ' . . . , , , , I • ,ir 1^ '• hip mniV Iiy ,T^lin 11, ; , v ^ ,i i l i w ' i k l u i ' u » . l . i I I t t r f t ii M k >' f< 4 I• i u , h . I I M t u i 1 r , m , i. '% h i v I •! i . M i l I V o t i l »".'i ! s ) r I ,i- »'•.;"' , n n i l l i r n i n i> t V , I M f \ | r r fit l i d l n f , I n , ' I l l i ' l ' I s < n ! M > ii v s : ; : i l . l ^ I ' I 1 I I I V • >•• . I' •• \ I m \ 1 ' • . A ., 1 1 :, \* , >-'' i > v^ ' •: ', < i. *! • ' • ' • i 1 \ i u , f \ . n n > l i r ' c r>- . ,, ; i,;,,•- . n > ' ! "i , •~l i ;:'l.l'II. V Wnrw . i . 1 ', \ i $ I : A ii ^ i ' . I 1 ,. A • hi I'":VH n t o n ,' . • • • ' < • . ' , I > I ; T I , , I \ ; ) , a . i t s i g* M /*] k f% t% -'^ **' ' ^ ' * ' ' mulcrtPik r In liri^flr ^ | f V W V V l i n w 1 i r ; ' i n p'i i.•• > r ' I hi'u>JITif * D o l l a r s n f}\c n i l i i f i ' ii-r , r v r <'in ; ,J>. v i j i i n r .n : *< M Ii * « r : I' • • 1 I fnri.I» • h ; • n < i- n i " r, i ' l i n o u n n i i n t. 11 I, L '» >' I' 11 * i \ i I 1111 1111 i . k I V ]] , II nn i. 'll ..llii»»ll •• l elett , ,; ;'' ,' h, ihl liyll y I I , : l \ i- ;l I r t ,t ' !\ ' I j II r l i 1 ;• , i , | |,," i ,\ i ' l , i I w . t il I T I 1>IM I Tlii'Tl r Jl Ii I v"i* • '.-••r, i J i n , n <• i i i . ' i V i i r : i ,vr i r't'i O i l \ I • .'• i i n I i . I l » \ 1 . W n 1 S O I J ! > . I'l l II i i i ' : i - ! i l . i i " f I t 3 " I J . ^ i M r i - s s n t . . M .> , • ' ' • " ' • ' •".• » >, P I ' i i c i a . " K l i l i x - . nnw . Trrms , 51.."0 p r r yvr: ciyht SI : six irionths . M\' . ; thre e muiuhs , ,'>t;c . J*i'i»d for frn ; Himipl c (opy . An urtiv c tiRi'iit wnritr d in every chnrt h n!id roTiiiiuiuiiy , u> wLo u a libLial cumxu^^iui i WJU bu paid , i , o i ' - 1 ! ' > • ; > . i n i t i n 1 ! • i N i ' A T n r w i i ! > < • M ' H I i " - i r i - i ' f l i n " ^ i i i \ c , o ' I ' M i' » J . V i . . i !' - i ' . i r M i l l '• i ' i . I I - w i f l l . , i ' n c i ' i *•<•( ! . I I H I f i i\-\\ ; o ' i j i ' i l l . v i l l . ' I 1 " ' • ' » ! . < ' • ' "• I I n ' I ' i i ' i ' H l r i i a l i i i l L j . . . ; i l i i > v r v l i i t c i l ; ."n-'k " l i ' i i , , f, r t i i u r t t m r O ' l i f P n m m l r t t T . 1 X . . ; l | | . r , l i l , . . 1' -111' , ' l o l l ' l l i i , " ! l i 0 . ^ .'• • , 11 • . i ^i I M t • FI r-1 i l , u i ) ^ n * w r l ] , \ \ )i V ii., t v .•! ! • - , , i n c r a m , , , ,- r tfilKMKI I j n : ! i . "%,•! ! m i i l n i h i ' n n r k n n i i l l v o r I i ' ' i n i \ » i n i v w i y i l v I ' u i n i i i ^ r ("r,>» t # & t o ^- ' • " " " • ! » " • i«i I, , 1 . C , , n i , , , l , , , L , v . . ' • • • • • • > s , • • • • ; • "Wood's TUB UK Vtu<\ for HO yeurs y tiuuruntnd io curt all Ji>ril!¥ o f N f J"Voll;i \ 1 • mist- (ill's From Soli, by mutl, Wrltu for pi .'. .lilrc.si Tlie W o o d l ' h e n : l c u l C o . , 1LS1 \Vi *»Vk),, ; l a k a rn> I one of the results of the question California climate in an altogether 0 ] original way. There is a tret' in that country which is a f; G ffiS A pamphlet of Information and ab- Che liiwij,HbuwniK How to Obtalu Putuuta, Caveats, MUNN A CO. itfl Uroudwuy. New York. is Kate Fi.-kl. It i: obvious that she is disposed to r e j^nrd trousers with respect. Also air speci-! t}m( S |J ( 1 knows whereof shespouks. men of what; the redwood (,ni be if For shesnys, "thercaretrouscrsand it -rows enou-h. I t stands in a | trousers " There are, indeed. №.!•«« • (ln.|jni,m-l i to 1... impivs-lThi-n s ar e trouser s tim t lit an d sive. an d its topmos t bon-h , wlieiv • trouser s tha t don't , trouser s hide - th e cone s ar e thickest , an - on a ! ( ) U S ( , l l u l l g h in patter n to mak e a level with th e highes t rock s on th e j ( 1 J l s t i n ) 1 1 canin e howl with anguish , sides of th e ravine . Tin - tre e is | , U 1 ( 1 t r o u s u r r i l<,Vl-ly in hue ' as a im feet hi K h , ninety-si x feet from | 1 J n , . t ' s ( l m U n , trouser s tha t th e but t to 1 he first branch , a n d ' twenty-si x feet in diamete r at th e base. A IOL^ of clean , smoot h wood tha t will measur e ninet y feet in lengt h an d average twent y feet in diamete r can easily be cu t out of it. Tha t is what th e Tular e peopl e propos e to do, an d havin g th e loi<, the y will utiliz e it t o th e benefit of th e World's .Fai r an d th e ^lor y of Tulare . Th o tre e ,<j;ro\v s well up towar d th e headwater s of th e Kawea h Kiver, an d th e jj'reat Jiuckleu's Arnica Salve. TiiK Ji]>; r >SALVK in t h e workl for I L'uts, bruisHS , sores, ulcers , salt rheum , | fevjr sun's , tetter , chappe d hands , chil- , ' j o o < l blains , r.-urns , a n d all skin eruji an d positivelv cure s pile.^, o r n o required . I t is guarantee d t o ^ive perfect , sat i>I'm.*tun , or iiieue v refund - ed. Pric e 'lh cHiit. s p«r box. Fo r .sule l*y F . A . S i l l e r . OOD SITUATION S FOR MEN. iJi:itnA> i l i i t l i ' ; c i v q u i i •'< ! i n I ilu,»|»..s, !!,-, N II ( ' i l M ' V I I I l l l l , V territor y r - t i ' l i c * t i T l ' i i . APPL are paid for an d trouser s tha t are no t likely to be. But it is th e Turkis h women' s trouser s tha t Kat e Fiel d most udmires. She declare s tha t the y are by no mean s unsightly , an d tha t a feminin e costum o modele d after the m migh t conibin e utilit y with beauty . Unquestionabl y it might . lin t it by no mean s follows tha t thi s will induc e womankin d to adop t *:lio Turkis h style. Disguise Wo are now read y to recieve apples at th e Pinckney Eraporator, and will pay tin highest marke t HEART .,, " " ^ j the m or expen d the m as you will, DISEASE , palpitation , pain in side, will have to be carried , or moved , t l ,,user s are still essentiall y mascu - ! shoulde r and arm, short breath , op- L som e way t o th e railroa d at ! r i I • • : n pression, asthma , swollen ankles, weak • V \ . . . l a l l l o a a d l Ime , an d daint y women will never and smothenn - spells, dropsy, wind in isalia, a distanc e ot nearl y sixly ennhsen t t o appea r in publi c in a ; stomachic , are cured by Dr.Miles'Ne w : price for them . ALL KINDS TAKEN iey fruit an d is worth savyour tret cash for it. It in'' , T i l e l ' i ) i u | i ] c l i ' L i f e i i f GEM. WM. T. SHERMAN H v * M ' l l , ( ) . ( ) . l i n w ; i i ' . t . N ' n w i i t J i n 1 * . * , [ i r i n t i ' i l i n I ' i n ^ l i - i i ; M : I 1 ( i i ' i i n u ' J ' l i r H t M l ( i ] i | i u r t , i u i i y I ' V t i ' o i l ' i c i l i i t ; t j i i t > . 1 ) i n ^ ( . ' ' i . k v l ' V I ' l l i i i i i l j ; ; 1 , ( J l l i C l ^ n . miles. I t is a stupendou s under- ; ? , a r l m . l l t tha t is immediatel y HSSOtakin^. 1, b/i t in No mor e Of this! all likelihood , th e trun k wiM 1 >e cut in section s length - wise an d the n th e section s will be put on truck s an d take n over th e lo^' road , or team s will do th e haul - ing, probabl y a score of span to the section . When finally th e ^'ian t of: th e Tular e woods is where it crn be moved on railroa d cars it will hayo cost hundred s an d ( . i a t < M l w i t h masculinit y in th e min d of o\ rery beholder . A gr:'at man y women would like a new stylo of dresstha t would u,'ive the m greate r freedo m of movement , and tha t would no t doom the m to humiliatin g awkwardnes s or fatally bodraLCL'le d ankle s if the y ventur e abroa d on a wet day. Bu t the y want somethin g tha t is wholly hundred s or dollars , and six month s <• *• • r.ii 1 '" ,, , „ . i feminine . 1 hoy do n t want trous - ll h d f h h will have passed from th e tim e the men with axes starte d to fell it an d the n th e most importan t work will commence , The IOLT will be mad e whole by the puttin g to^c t her of th e sections . in th e middle , maki n >y U ers. an d the y won't have them . As for Miss Field' s furthe r sui;'- jiostion of th e ancien t Gree k divss for women , we fi*ar tha t this , t< >o, is hnpracticabk 1;. I t nii^h t be y(jry lo\'el y on a prett y women in th o Hear t Cure . A new discovery by th e eini inen t Indian a Specialist . Fin e Illustrate d boo b of cure s FRE K at dru^ists , or address Dr . Mile s Medica l Co. , Elkhart,Ind . Sold hv F . A. Swier. UNDERTAKING Havin g just secure d a new Hears e 1 run prepare d to do ANGELL BROS. Pinckney, Micli. SELF-CLQSiKG ex: on E x p e r t w o o d s m e n will cu t it acros s | R C ( ) / y ( b w i l l K ^ ^ h n { U v i ) . ] y 1 1 - t h s | s t r e e t s it would hardl y b e in place eac h fortv-iiv e feet Ions'". E a c h of | ,. j n ! , • • , ' , , U n t h e whole , it look s as thou u Rnbbo r Shoes unless worn uncomfortabl y tight nerall y bll^> uff th e fcot. THE ^-COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. mak e all thrl r phoon with ln»1do of hee l lincil with ' nib»>or. Tills cllngg t*> tho ehoo and provcat* . Uxo rubbe r from slippin g ofT. Call for th o "Oolohfflter " "ADHESIVE COUNTERS/ ' Barnar d ^ Campbell . F. E. Wright. Pinckney , - Michigan . MONEY \ c i - n r n r > I n t o n r N Y'W H u e o f w r > r k , ' v m i l l t i - l i . r n l i l y , \ i \ I I I . -,• . . ( ' i • ' ^ . i • i . i j > : ' f - . i l l , i i i n l i n t i n . r ] i \ » A n y • fliniU h ynu r »pi 'nlirel y an d mm Informatio n o i - a l l V " . ir K m i ' l ep l l n I a i n i . ^ \^ o i t > l t i h i I . S H i I V - - i n i r' J J t i i * 0 ( 1 \" \ i K . I I n i n l i ' n [ n ' r i t ' i i i 1 ! ' . \ ' . ' c ••• • T i t s m i T m n i ' h \ i m I j j c t m - • i ' [ > • •• \ | l i i i n l i c v r . l u l l V C O . , Al 1.1 SIX, 3ULM-. . t!ie leii^lli- i will the n be hewn int o th e snap s of ordinar y railway pas- )t^i'J'-<'i> '<lilinis*_. 'llliD roni'. h _.hark | of th e tre e will be th o roof of th e car an d on th e sides an d end s th e natura l wood will be left unpo - lished . • T h e insid e will be hol - lowed out , window s an d door s pu t in, mid th e interio r finishe d after th e fashion of I'ullma n cars ; on e will l)i' a butl'e t dining-car , with apartment s for bath , barber-shop , an d kitchen . T h e othe r will be a sleepe r with an observatio n room . Platform s will b e pu t at th e en d an d ordinary' 1 trunk s underneath , l':;;,1;;;1;:1:"1;::;..^ ^;;7;i;,,I;.; 1,1;1;,;' and , t o preven t th e transforme d tre e from fallin g to pieces , heavy band s of iro n will be pu t aroun d th e bod y of th e car . (.'apt . Thoma s H . Thompson , th e Californi a "World's Fai r Commis - sioner , is no w considerin g th e plans . Th e tre e \vo\il d have been left with th e bar k all on bu t for t h e fact tha t th o car s coul d no t be mor e tha n th o regulatio n size an d i;vt oyer bridge s .an d throug h tunnel s safely. The y will bo abou t eleven foot wide an d to n foot hi^h . I t is intende d tha t th o me n of Tular e shall tak e thei r wives an d childre n an d i;o t o th o Columbia n Exposi - tio n with thei r tree . Th e car s will bo kep t on t h e fair grounds , am i th o delegatio n will mak e the m i thei r home . T h e portion s of th o tre e no t used in makin g th o coach - es will be cu t an d sold as memen - tos. th e solutio n of tlie p r o b l e m whic h th e dres s reformer s a r e bravely ; con f roiiTTnT r was" aT IOITL J Til away. The DISPATCH and TRIBUNE, Uothjon o w a y for onl v ^1.5*). bftte r shap e 1 nan ever 1 >efojv. AVe styh'So f CASK ETS . CJ33 I WASs ...£::ffH, en oo 3*. 3sr. fill''I >n ^ ^Mitchell's Kidney Plasters f X^~~~^J Absorb all disease In tho Kidneys and f{\ r~^ restore them to a healthy conditioa, //J^^T Old chronic kidney Buffcrera say I if \ they got no relief until they tried V\ 1 BIITCIIELT/S KIDNUY PLASTI:KS. Sold by T)rnKglBt8 everywhere, or gent by mall f or50a " Novelty Plaster Work*, Lowell, NERVE I LIVER FILLS Act on ii new principle— rt'i_".il:itt' fhc liver, stomach atid l.owi'la throiuili the tiprcts. Du, M I L K S ' PII.I.S torpid liver a n d constipation. S m a l W t , niiliiest, punvn! 5O doses,25 cts. S u m t i l i ' s fri'i- n t ctriiLit'i^tH. Pr. Mit.s l e d . Co., Klkhart, led. The Weekly Free Press 5 Months 5 GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY [ii tli«» F a c t o r y , Kriijin" Iii'-<i!M. 'Miichinr Shop, I'lumln-r*' ;tii;l I'.iintoi">' SIiops, ari'l n n y piston -ivlicri' oily v/;ist«s o r c l o t h e s :»;•' n»f;i. T h e y i:ire iickriow!filled b y nil to hv t h e best tliin;» for tJu> purpoiio ev^pr i n v e n t e d . SKX1) FOK PRICES AT ONCE. Frank t.Fifrs1ffg-& SupplyCo 76-70 Pearl Street, Boston. NEW CROCKERY STORE! We havt> added to our stock a complete line of Crockery and I Cx lass-ware. I When in town call and inspect 'our stock whether you wish to purchase or not. Xo trouble to show u,'oods. Thanking all my friends for past favors, and hopin-, to merit the same in the future, I remain Yours Truly, F. A, SIGLER. FUll THE THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR PILES* Salt Rheum, Eczema, Wounds, Burns, Sores, Croup, Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE 5 0 CENTS. Send thrro two-cent stamps for froo sr\mplo box nnd hook. TARWIOAP, ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDICINAL, TOILET, BATH AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAE-OID CO., Chicago, 111. What Shall Woman Wenr! Tho recent agitation for the reform of feminine dross which liegan at Chautauqua has spread all ov<'f tho country. Tho problem as to whether women shall w^ar trousers, and if so what kind of trousers,"or if thoy shall continue to wear skirts, and if so' whether the skirts shall be loni; or abbreviated, excites tho liveliest sort of interest in feminine minds from Maine to California. Only Thirty Cents. W o luivo nimlo a r r a n ^ c i n e n t s with that p o p u l a r s t a t e ^.uper, Tlie ^ D e t r o i t F r c o P r e s s , \vlierehy wo can t'anii>h it t o our r e a d e r s u n t i l J a n u a r y 1 s t , l S y j , (five months,) (or only T H I U T V C K X T S , Tlie F r e e Press five m o n t h s a n d tlie .Di>r.vtv;i t h r e e n i o n t h s j for < fifty c e n t s , to n e w su!->scrilu'i>\ THE DETROIT TRIBUNE IDEAL SPRING • BED. y both otic year JDB QHLY SliiL Subscribe at this oflice, now! MARVEL OP COMFORT. Dealer's Champion. A Luxury. Has No Pear. AS novel featurrs excelling]? valuable in a spring h»vl mul the tefttlmony of all dealers who li;ive hnndled It U that IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT. f№m,iJtica, N. Y. H if.: 4 •tfw cij TALMAGEISAT HOME. FltANK L. AMUIKWS, P u b . PINCKNEY. MICHIGAN. HIS VOICE AGAIN HEARD IN BROOKLYN TABERNACLE. THE highly educated man, if h-e does not pile up a fortune rapidly or exhibit great enterprise, may -still possess more of life's happiness and bo a more useful man in the oommunity than his loss sophisticated but v successful business neighbor. He Preaches « Tlmelj Sermon on the Evil of Borrowing Trouble— Trouble Wept Over that After AH Never Cm tue. ^o LIVISG man can tell what his career will be. His name, though ho would scorn to think it, may become a by-word and a reproach. If personal names are to ba given to school buildings let selection be made from the mighty muster-i'bll of those whose career is foreyjer closed. LET every architect i-en^ember that he is an artist and that he means something to be expressed in stone and brick; and that there should not be one stone or one brick in his expression of his idea without a reason —such an apparent reason as gives harmony and graco while it conceals strength. ANY foreign ecclesiastical effort to perpetuate race distinctions in this republio would be a grave blunder, and the Roman Catholic church has been wise in avoiding any such offense to She national feeling. The rapid assimilation of all nationalities and their 6peedy transformation into Americans distinctively are the aim and the glory of our political and social system. BCT for the free kindergarten a great claim must be made. It is opening a door into sordid and hopeless lives and letting in light, freedom, ambition. It is laying a new foundation for the family life of our people and its effects are to be seen, not only in the pupils of the schools but in.their parents, whose forgotten pride stirs into new life in seeing itself born anew in their children. THE number of accidental deaths of children of the poor in England has BROOKLYN, N.Y., Aug. 10, 1891.— Dr. Talmage has returned irora hia Western tour reinvigorated iu health, and cheered by tho hearty and enthusiastic greeting* he lias received in the numerous cities he has visited. Thousand* of persons who have read hia sermons in their local newspapers have struggled to get within bound of his •voice wherever he has spjoken. His Bermon thia week is ou the very common aud foolish habit of Borrowing Trouble,and his text is Matthew 0:3 + : — "Sufficient unto the day \a th«j evil thereof." The life of every man, woman, and child, is as closely under ihe divine care as though such pen>ou were the only man, woman, or child. There are no accidents. Aa there is a law of storms in the natural world, &o there i& a law of trouble, a law of disaster, a law of misfortune; but the majority of the troubles of life are imaginary, and the most ot" those anticipated never come. At any rate, there is no cause of complaint against Uoi. See how much he hath done to make thea happy; his sunshine tilling* the earth with glory, making rainbow for the storm and halo for the mountain, greenness for the moss, satfron for the cloud, and crystal for the billow, and procession of bannered flame through the opening gates of the morning-, chaffinches to sing, rivers to glitter, seas to chant, and spring* to blossom, and overpowering all other sounds with its song, and overarching1 all other splendor with its triumph, corering up all other beauty with its garlands, and outflasbing all other throne* with its dominion—deliverance for a lost world through the Great Redeemer. I discourse of tho bin of borrowing trouble. First:, Such a habit of mind and heart is wrong, because it puts one int"> a despondency that ill fits him for duty. I planted two rose pushes in my garden; the one thrived beautifully, the other perished. I founW the dead one on the shady side of the house. Our dispositions, ii.ee our plants, need sunshine. Expect;, ncy of repulse is the cmuse of many s cular and religious failures. Fear oi uankruptcy has uptorn many a fine bus •u'.-.s and sent th^rman intf am ;._• lue note-shavers. Fear of slander ..uJ abuse has often invited all become eo large as Vo awaken suspic- the long-beaked vultures of scor^ and ton that many infants are muruured annually by parents too poor to support them, and a coroner"s jury recently brought in a verdict wit>i a recommendation that laws be made more severe with-a view to^uppr-^stiHig the crime. Such things do not speak well for modern civilization. THE life of a man, affirms the new Episcopal bishop, Phillips Brooks, was never *o significant and glorious as it is to-day. Man in the fulness of his existence is Ixnne drawn upward. Science begins to study in the rocks and in tho stars, and by and by she is coming home to man. What he was, how he came to be here upon this earth, what has been tho history of. his development, what is ho to do and what is he to be—the&e are the great questions which present themselves 'before every philosophy and system of religion, and which will not "down." I believe they are answered for the Christian. WHEN athletic clubs in colleges become so rcany schools for training pro* fessional rowers and baseball players the true aim of the gymnasium is missed, and the physical branch of education degenerates into a grave abuse. A good'fielder in baee ball toofrequently developes the capacity of his heels at the expense of his head. It frequently happens under this system that the foremost in athletic sports do not take many college honors for their La.-k-biting'. Man}* of the misfortunes of life, like hj'enas, nee if you courageously meet them. How poorly prepared for religious duty is a man who sits down under ths gloom of expected misfortune,! If he pray, he says, " I do not think I -»h*±l--be- answered." ]f he give, he_ says, "I expect they~wfllsteal the money." Helen Chalmerstolei me that her father, Thomas Chalmers, in the darkest hour of the h atory of ihe Frea Church of Scotland, and when the woes of the land seemed to weigh upon his heart, said to the children, "Come, let us go out aud play ball or'fly kite," and the only difficulty in the play was that the children could not keep.,, up with their father. The M'theynes and theSuinmerflelds of the church who did the most good, cultivated sunlight. Away with the horrors! They distill poison: they dig graved; and if they could climb so high, they would drown the rejoicings of heaven with sobs and wailing. You will have nothing- but misfortune in the future if you sedulously watch for it. How shall a man catch the right kind of fish if he arranges his line, and hook, and bait to catch lizards' and water-berpents1* Hunt for bats and hawks, and rats and hawks you will. find. Hunt for robin-redbreasts, and ypu will find robin-redbreasts. One night an eagle and en owl got into fierce battle; the eagle unused to the night was no match for an owl, which is most at Hume in the daricness and the king of the air fell helpless, but the morning rose, and with it rose the eagle; and the owls, and the nighthawrfs, and the bats came a second time to the combat; now the eagle, in the sunlight, with a stroke of hia talons and a great cry, cleared the air, and his enemies with torn feathers and splashed with blood, tumbled into the thickets. Ye are the children of light. In the night of despondency you have no chaqce against your enemies that prise ring ar on the race track. intellectual attainments. This species of college athletes, in which the sport- ' flock up iroin beneath, but, trusting in ing" element enters so largely, does not J £** H m i . s t a n d i n . ,, ,._ * .1 the promise-,, you* s>h»a l,*l; *>"«r esnuenwsh inyeo uort essentially differ from contests in the ,' youth like the eagic." Again: The habit of borrowing trouble is wrong, because it has a tendency to make us overlook present blessing. To slake mans thirst, the rock is cleft. an4>cool waters leap into his brimming cup. To feed his hunger, the fields bow down with bendng whe*t, and the cattle come down with full udders from Owixo to several causes we have few native American artisans. Tue first cause is the organic defect of American primary grade schooling. In all European countries manual t h e c l o v e r p M t u r e a N t o givo h i m d h d l ^ the clver pMtureaN to givo him m i l £ training is a regular part of the pri- and the orchards yellow and ripen, mary grade course. Children benn c*»tin£ their juicy fruits into his lap. thf;y begin to read and write. Their senses are developed with their minds. They learn how to use the eye and the hand for invention and construction, They Require the habit of close observation of form and color. They a c . quire the habit of paiient experiment with things in order to make samething useful with them; and at the name time, as they are drilled in color as wftll aa in form thny 1y impart touches of beauty to what they patiently and thoroughly make. he were a so.dier on half ration*, or a sailor on short allowance; that a raan * h a ? l \ . stan,d n«k*d««Pj « harvests looking forward to farmine; that one should feel the strong ' pulses of health marchinjf with reffu- ! Iw tread thoucrh ail th« arenues of life, i and yet tremble at the expected assault - o f sickness; -that a man should sit in ' his plea*ent home, fearf-ul that ruthlesw w a n ^ w i l i S (?me . d*y r a t t l e the broken window-sa*h with tempest, and sweep the coals from tae hearth, and pour hunger fa to _ _lhjB_ _ t h a t • u a a I i f t d *>7 him who owns all the harvest* eaould expect to starve; that one whom God loves and surrounds f > with benediction, and attends with angelic escort, and hoveri over with more than motherly fondness, should be looking for a heritage of tears! Has God been hard with thee, that thou shonldst be foreboding? Us* he stinted thy board? Has he covered thee vwth rags? Has he spread traps for thy feet, and galled thy cup, and rasped tby soul, aud wrecked thee with storm, and thundered upon thee with a life full of calamity? If your father or brother comes into your buuk where gold and silver are lying about, you da not watch them, for you know they are honest; but if an entire stranger comes by the sale, you keep your eye on him, for you do not know his designs. So sortie, men treat God; not aa a father, but a /stranger, and act suspiciously of him, aa though they were afraid he would steal something. It is high time you began to thank God for the present blessing. Thank him for your children, happy, buoyant, and bounding. Praise him for your home, with its fountain of sajng and laughter. Adore him for morning light and evening shadow. I'raise him for fresh, cool water, bubbling from the rock, leaping in tho cascade, soaring in the mist, falling in the shower, dashing against the rock ami clapping its hands in thf tempest. Love him for the grass that cushions the earth, and the clouds tha* curtain the sky, aud the foliage thai waves in the forest. Thank him for a Bible to read, and a cruss to gaze upon, and a Savior to deliver. • Araln: The habit of borrowing trouble'is wrong, because the present is sufficiently taxed with trial. God sees tliat we all need a certain amounl of trouble, and so he apportions it foj all the days aud years of our life. Alas for the policy of gatheriug it nil up foi oae day or year! Cruel thing to put upon the back of one camel all th« cargo intended for the enti c caravan. I never look at my memorandum- book to see what engagements and dutiei are ahead. Let every week bear it? own burdens. The shadows of to-day are thick enough; why implore the presence oj other shadows? The cup is already distasteful; w.hy halloo to disasters far distant to come, and wring out more gall into the bitterness? Are we such champions that, having won the belt in former encounters, we can go forth to challenge all the future? Here are bus.iue»s ineu just able ic manage aifairs as they now are. Thej can pay their rent, and meet their notes, and manage affairs, as they now are, but what if there fchcild come a panic? Go to-morrow and write on your day-book, on your ledger, on you? money-safe, "Sufficient unto the day ij the evil thereof." Do not worry about notes that are far from due. Do not pile up on j'our counting-desV the financial 'anxieties of th< next twenty years. The God who ha* taken care of your worldlv occupation, guaru ing your store from the torch of the incendiary and the- key of th* burglar, will be as faithful in" 1&91 ai in 1>#1. (rod's hand is mightier than the machinations of/Stock-garnblers, oi the plots of po itieal demagogues, or th« reJ right arm of rerohitxon.jind the UaTk"n"ess~W-ilT2y and the storm faU dead at his feet. t?o there are persons in feeble health, and they are worried about the future. They mxkeout very welt now,but they are bothering themselves about future pleurisies, and rheumatisms, and neuralgias aud fevers. Their eyesight ia teeble, and they are worried lest they entirely lose it. Their hearing is indistinct and they are alarmed lest they become entirely deaf. They felt chilly to-day, and are expecting an attack of typhoid. They have been troubled for woeks with some perplexing malady, and dread becoming life-long'invalids. Take care of your health now, and truit God for the future. lie not guilty of the blasphemy of asking him to take care of you while you sleep with your windows tight down, or eat chicken-salad at eleven o'clock at night, or sit down on a cake of ice to cool off. Be prudent and then be confident. Home of the sickest people have keen the most useful. It was so with Payson, who died deaths daily, and Robert Hall, who used to stop in the midst of his sermon, and lie down on the pulpit sofa to rest, and then go on again. Theodore Frelinghuysen had a great horror of dying till the time came, and then went peacefully. Take care of the present, and let the future look out for itself. "Sufficient unto the day ia the eril thereof." Your way may wind along dangerous bridle-paths," and amid wolf's howl and the scream ot the vulture, but the way still winds upward till angels guard it, and trees of life orerarcn it, and thrones line it. and crystalline fountains leap on it, and the pathway ends at gates that are pearl, and streets that are gold, and temple* that are always op«n, and hills that quake .vith perpetual song, and a city minging for ever Sabbath, and jubilee, and triumph and coronation. Let pleasure chfv.nt her siren song, Ti* not thp lung for ui«<: Tow er,n?it will turn »>r long, Fcr t:;;s is li, a^vu's dec ree; But there's a sontr the ransomed alnj, To Jesus their ex«lted kin/, With Joyful heart and tonf ue; Oh, that'* the song for wael Courage, my brother! The father does not give to his son at school enough money to last him several ears, but, as the bills for tuition and board, and clothing and books oiue in, pays them, So (rod will not giro you grace all at once for th« future, but will meet all jour exgancies as they come. Through eara- '.-t praver, trust him. Put everything n o'od's hand, and leave it there. Large interest money to pay will soon eat up a farm, a store, an estaie, and the interest on borrowed trnubUs will s.Tftmp anybody. "Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof." EIGHTY WERE DROWNED. Bridge Prime May at Port Witli Terrible Htmultm. Au A terrible accident occurred at Port Au Prince, Huyti, oa lust r'riduy. Recent storms bud swollen the mouutuiu streams, and in consequence tbe river St. Mark overflowed its banks, A lur^e number ot natives were assembled en the stone bridge over the river, watching the rajfiiiK torrent, when tuo foundations beeuir.e undermined by the action of the water, and tho structure tumbled into the river, carrying many people with it. Tho fortuuate ones to reueh the bank after u hard but all of the others, .some SO in number, were swept UIOUK and their dead bodies were curried out to sea. The Cuttle I un Pan*. Acting Secretary Nettleton has iustructthe collector of customs at Burlington, Vt., in accordance with Uie recommendation of tho secretary of agriculture, to allow the transit to Montreal, Canada, of cuttle by rail in tho Burlington collection district without requiring Ihe quarantine inspection provided by tho regulations of Oct. 13 IS'JO, provided tliu cars shall be under bond and sealed, it appearing that, as the cattle will not be taken from tho cars while in the United States, the luck of inspection will not endanger tue health of live stock in tbe United States. l.'a&t Tuwan JKxcilfd. A jrreat deal of uneasiness is caused in East Taw as by the report That a woman hus arrived to prosecute ner claims to tbo Jand on which that village and Tawas City uro located. She also claims several valuable farms. It is said that sne is there umler an assumed name and her peseut abode m the city beiny unknown only adds fuel to the flame. A reporter located her and succeeded in an interview. The prosecution of the claims will bring1 forth several highly sensational matters in former land transactions affecting Detroit and Bay City people. The Tux on Axiell. The Vipo County, Ind., board has assessed uie stallion Axteil 5-500. The farmers' .All.anee men claim he should be taxed at $1 Uf>.000, the price paid for him, claiming that farm land is assessed for its full value and that a horse should be also. The alliance m*Mi say that they can prove that the horse is earning an enormous dividend veil'1; . Out' of the owners (if .Axtell thieuu..ii.-« to take him out ul' Vigo county if tbe hitfh assessment is insisted upon. > Me u a » Practicing. Cyrus Sparling, of Mayfield, Grand Traverse county, was arrested at Green Lake Thursday moruin? by Deputy United States Marshal Brewster on a charge of counterfeiting. He was examined before United States Commissioner McQueen and admitted that he made silver dollars, but said that it was only as an experiment. He was held to the grand jury, and in default of bail was sent to jail. To PrlNon lor Lit*'. Edward Holers, vho nnmlered his paramour, Hattie Muses, in SaginiWon March 11 by shooting her tliroufh the heart because she refused to marry him and who tended bv Judge Ga^e to imprisonment in Jackson prison for life. The prisoner's face was pale, but appeared perfectly calm and collected. Honors is U1 years Old. "Hi* hli;aii'« OldoNt Kobert Purs<*l* i'3 yours old, died at the residence of Mis sou, Clarence, in Schonlcraft Wednesday morning. He was the oldest member of tho" Masonic fraternity in Michigan, haviny joined the order in I*lt» at Moomsbui'tf, Pa, curred on Thursday, He dreu. The funeral Deleaves .six chil- Tlie'cmiser( 'harloston loft San Francisco Wednesday for Yokohomii. They had a Sunday closing riot in Iron Mountain last Sunday. The dealers all closed up and matie the officers order work in the mines to cease. Everything was idle but Wtmgr, a Chinese laundryman, and he run with open doors till noon, when they gathered him in. His fine was €8.(55 and costs. 1HK M.lilKKl'i B - G o o d Detroit. lu choice. . . 50 iious WHEAT—lied spot No. B. .. Kfcd Byot. So. '4.,..' Wtiitespol, No. i COH.V—Ma »' s p o t . . . . . . . . . . No. >' yellow. , OATS—No. - while., bpot, liAKLKV 1 5U U.i 10 4(J (a di $55 4 < S I11 00 U5 75 U0 ti i H A Y — N O . 2 per Ion It .'>0 J T K A W — P e r tun 5 5J POTATOES—IVr bu , . . 7"i BKANS—L'njjU'kt'd, per b u . , City 4 4,0 I 4i) HO 10 SO 6 U0 1 00 1 -UI t i'i:n — I'crlb l A l l I . E — [ ' r i m e Cc tuition MitfcH—>at ivc. L A M US »; o. 14 5 oa .! 45 3 .V) ;s ."> > Hi 20 —Cuit'.iiiun .- 4 liO (ti U nt:\T—No. .' No. 'i. s I'dK.v—No. -' OATS—No. -' liYE HAHI.HY Mt.-S J'OHK red . 10 v, 14 i 4 5-' 10 ;.v ('6 10 Nai v c s . . . l n r k . * : s 57 : . ' . • > (10 —Uood to Clioiro 4 LAMB* 5 W H E A T — NO. -' r e d 1 IOH.V—No. -' 10 i',".. i o}, K Hiimi \ it \ t'ATfj.K—siecrs ?•( DO l i o t i s — A l l j{ruUt!S '1 7.5 . . . . . fi 5J S ;iJ 5 43 i Ob 7n' IS 5 7 5 80 00 The town of founded in 1621. Sandwich, Ont, wai j 5 70 t«ajtKP—Good t o c h o i c e , . . - 4 60 L A M B S 5 75 46 15 SO 8S oa PATAGONIA. The IV»t!v© D»*pl»es tiotixet and l* IndlO'ertMit to Ornauicat. A ti'Bvel'er newiy returnea from the Pacific Oceun tells pleasant stories of the 1'ata^onians, As the steamer he was in was puscsia? through JVIag-ellan'e Straits some natives came Out to her in boats. They wore no• clothea at all, though there waa snow in the air. A buby that came alongf with tljeiu mode tjorae demonstration that displeased its mother, who took it by thu foot, aa Thetis took Achilles, and sousod i t over the side of the lioat into the cold' sea-water. When she pulled it in, it lay a moment .whimpering in the hot* torn of the boat, and then curled up and went to sleep. The missionaries there have tried to teach the natives to wear clothes, and to sleep in huts; but, BO far, the traveler ways, with, very limited success. The most shelter a Patagonian can endure is a little heap of rooks, or a loy to the windward of him; as for clothes, he despises them, and he is indifferent to ornaments. To many of us, groaning under tho oppression of modern conveniences, it seems lamentably meddlesome to undermine the simplicity of such people, and enervate them with the luxuries of civilization. To bo ablo to sleep out-of-doors, and ^o naked, and take sea-baths on wintry dny.s with impunity, would seem a most alluring emancipation. Xo rent to pay, no tailor, no plumber, no newspaper to be read on pain of getting behind tho times; no regularity iu anything1, not even meals; nothing: to do except to find food, and no expense for undertakers Of physicians, even if we fail; what a fine, untrammelled life it would be! It takes occasional contact with such people as the Pata-g"onians to keep us in mind that civilization is the mere cultivation of our wants, and that tUe higher it is the more our nt^cesstties are multiplied, until, if we are rich enough, we k'et enervated by luxury, und tho youn£ men come in and carry us out—American Cultivator. ; A Brave >'c»v Vork filrl. '' A New York tfirl has sot a worthy example to all women. She wiw to be married and was ready to go thft altar when her intended husband came to her intoxicated, She loved tha man but refused to risk her happiness with one who would go to his wedding in such a condition. She pointed to the door and commanded him never to again enter her home, i t not only required courage but a great deal of common sense to do that, but it was the proper thing for the occasion. • THE WORLD'S FAIR. It is next to cvrtniu that the exposition will lie opt'U I'vt'nings 111 nil of its 'Jejmrtmt'iits, _ Thirty ueres iu the northo.ru portion of Jackson park luivo beeu reserved for wtw for tho state buildings. Kwong Wo ('hiotiff, a Chinese merchant in Hong Kontf. bos applied for space for au exhibit of Chinese goods. An exhihit from Alaska will IK? collected untior tbe auspices of tho Government's Indian Bureau Hiid (ieologknl department. A permanent nrt palnoe will be built in Lake Front park, toward the erection of which the exhibition will contribute $200- OO0. Au enterprising Nebraska man says that he •will take to the exposition a crowd of 50,001) school children from Omaha and vicinity. Lieut. Little, of the Navy department, has sailed for Kiiropeto complete the plans for reproducing the caravals which formed the fleet of Columbus. One hundred thousand soMiern gathered from the n gular army and national gu-ard would make an effective feature of tbg- World's fair, 60 Gen Miles thinks. MASCULINITIES. There has never been a mean man and' at the same time virtuous. There's a y a w i n g difference between pome husbands at home and the sameabroad. There is an hour in each man's life appointed to make his happiness, if then heseize it. The horse one has had. and the-.wife onehas not yet got, ure always the inont perfect of their kind. There is no virtue in doing what you have to do. Even the devil will behave himself when he is chained. Love looks through spectacles whick nuU«v-c<ipper-appear^lika guluV paver-ty_like riches, and foul t«ars like pearls. The devil probably finds a good deal of satisfaction in watching tho woman who loves to talk about her ueighl>ors. The love of flattery in most men pro* feeds from a mean opinion they have of themselves; in women from the contrary. A love-letter'is never so interesting to other people as it is to the lovers themselves, but it is a good deal' inuru amusing. He, cautiously: "What would yon say darling, if I should a,sk you to be my wife?1' She, even more cautiously: "Ask me and find out." , Out of five gold medals offered to the graduating class in arts at a Montreal university, tho girls won three, and the other two they did not compete for. She: '-Did you enjoy the dance last night*" He: "Xn; I sat half the evening ,»ext to a very disagreeable man, and I was quite Inside myself." She: "Indeed!" R.: "I suppose your wife is like most women—never admits that she made a mistake?" L.: "Oh, she occasionally that she made a mistake in marry-— ing me; but she never admits even that outside the family. \ * ; '•' i "August Flower" For Dyspepsia. A. Bellanger, Propr.^ Stove Foundry, Montagny, Quebec, writes: " I bave used August Flower for Dyspepsia. It $ave me great relief. I recommend it to all Dyspeptics as a very good remedy.'1 Ed. Bergeron, General Dealer, £,auzon, I/evis, Quebec, writes: " I bave used August Flower with the best possible results for Dyspepsia." C. A. Barrington, Engineer and General Smith, Sydney, Australia, writes: "August Flower has effected > A complete cure in my case. It acted like a miracle." Geo. Gates, Corinth,Miss.,writes: " I consider your August Flower the best remedy in the world for Dys- - pepsia. I was almost dead with that disease, but used several bottles of August Flower, and now consider myself a well man. I sincerely reconimend this medicine to suffering hnmanity the world over." d) G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A. Iaf uarfafl iecyteeds , wuisteh )\ TI |nUO>RMiIpIS*OADI I ^I CtWyAi DIFFERENT WAYS OFSLEEPING. 1 R F M T & m * k * 1Ot> " > CENT. pn>»t, un my Uor^t. , n MKill I w B«lta, Brushes, Turlem <S JiiwiliHuea. Sum1 " p l e » H [ | . WrlUuow. Dr. Bridfmau, 377 li'wuy, S.Y. Lawn ami D C U C i n i l C Experience 26 Advice Free. r C l l w l l l I l d year*. Write us. A. W, MoCOKIICa A HUAH, tfuelauul, U. A UiubUstou, U. I . A mire KIDDER OPIUMMORPKI.NK DISKASK, M ARl\TT,V.n 01 RK without p»ln, THtir, TKKATKEJiT KKKK H. I.. KK**KK, NKCRKTAKY. UOX », ,IM>U.VA SHSiEKAL Sl'HlN (IS, I NO Cik^ldlwa^l Washington, 1>. C. Successfully Prosecutes Claims. LatePrincipal Examiner U.S. Pepslou Bureau. 3yia iu luat war. ljacyudicatiuy claims, utty sluca. MFM % WflUPy >IAKE«5.00 A DAY fcll m. flWIWfcW S«llitnf our.StamiardMedii • • • • » • • • • • • ci nos. Send reference and I we will ship ynu tli worth on commission to start with. L»urt«rl»acU C o . , N e w a r k , N. J . FIT FOLKS REDUCED A ' V ff\ Mr*. Alice Maple, Orfttron, Mo., writes) I V » l i J "MJ weight wim3'.S) pounds, now it is 195, t redaction of 125 lbs." For circulars uddress. with 6c., Or.O.W .F.8im>Ett. McVioker'» Theatre, Chicago,III. $3.50 A UAII Clear Profit ,>. Kiliat I c i i H ' n n r w o m e n . W r i t o lit n i n e f o p t e r r i t o r y . p I n d u c e m e n t s If >*>>u o s t n h l l M i a n d s u p p l y lii <HI n u © n t * . Host t h i n t f o u t . S i u n i i l e , l>y n n i l l , 2'>c. L U K 1 M E U & C O . . 4H-4S s , ( ' l u r k s i . . C l i i c a y o , 111. R E S T O R K D > ^ D Y l I'liKK. A victim of youthful Imprudence, eatiniiiK Premature Dwuy, Nervous Debility, I/Odt Manhood, x<\, bavins tHeii in vain every known rvrnfily, has diwovt'i't'd r\ Ni:ni>lt* waim of iwlf-eure, wUici№e-wStl semi (senWt-KRKK to hin fellow-uuffiro-s. Address J C MASON Uox 3t<«Xj)w Yuik City IflM n iItmy pIrutd eMncne, e-wStl semi (senWt-KRKK to hin fellow-uuffiro Address J. C. MASON. Uox 3t<«r-Xj)w Yuik City Patents I Pensions Send far Inventor'* Guide or How to oMnin n I'nti'ii; fiend for Difjest of PK.NH1O.N unit H O I M ' V 1..WV8, FATE10K QTAEREIL, - WA8EIMQT0N, D. 0. 6st<l by •n y o»e iendln « THE "OHIO - WELL DRILL BORE WELLS with wir famon* W e ll .Hnolilnery. Th« only p«rf«ct »»]f-cleiuiing ana U«t- drtipping tools in u»«. LOOV/S & NYMAH, -*"»'».• IN, OHIO . UUNALO KENNEDY Of Roxbury, Mass, , says Kennedy' s Medica l Discover y cures Horri d Old Sores, Dee p Seated , Ulcer s of 4 0 >'e3-rs standing , Inwar d Tumors , and every disease of th e skin, except Thunde r Humor , and Cance r tha t ha s taken root . Price $1.50. Sold by--ever y Druggist in th e U . S. an d Canada . Th e Soap that Clean s Most 4s Lenex. Europeans I. kn Soft Pillow*, but Rttcas Like Dlooki. Thoug h it is true , as th e autho r of a Bchool composition , onc e asserted , tha t ••sleepin g is a universa l practic e amon g all nation-), " it is also tru e tha t ther e is a groat diversity in th e method s of sleeping amon g peopl e of different nation s and different ways ol life, says th e Youth' s Companion . Th e thing s tha t one need s to mak e him sleep are precisely th e thing s which would keep anothe r awake all aight . Even th « sedative medicine s which put one person immediatel y int o a heavy slumbe r excite anothe r int o a conditio n of nervou s reatlessnoss . Th e Europea n or American , in orde r to sleep well, ordinaril y require s a downy pillow unde r his head ; but th e Japanese , stretchin g himself upon a rush-ma t on th e floor, put s a hard , squar e block of wood unde r his head , and does not sleep well if he does not have it. Th e Chines e make s great accoun t o! his bed, which is very low, indeed — scarcel y rising from th e floor—but is often carved exquisitely of wood; but it never ocvurx to him to make it an y any softer tha n rush-mat s will rende r it. While th e peopl e of norther n coun*. trie s can not sleep unless the y have plent y of room to stretc h out thei r logs, th e inhabitant s of tbo ti-opic s often cur l themselve s up like monkey s at th e lower angle of a suspende d hammock , and Bleep soundl y in tha t position . Th e robus t America n often covers himsel f with a pair of blanket s and throw s his window wide open to th e air, even in th e winter time , and he does not complai n if he finds a little drift of Bnow across th o top of his bed in th e morning. Th e Russian , on th o contrary , lik»8 no sleeping-plac e so well as th e top of tho big soapston e stove in his domicile . Crawlin g out of thi s blisterin g bed in. th e mornin g he like.'* to t;ike a plung e in a cold stream , even if ho has to break throug h th e ice to get int o it. Th e Laplande r crawls, head and all, int o a bag mad e of reindee r skin and sleeps warm and comfortable , within it Th e East Indian , at th e othe r end of th e world, also has a sleeping-bag , but it is mor e porou s tha n th e Laplander's . It s purpos e is to keep out mosquitoe s mor e tha n to keep tho sleeper warm. While th o America n still clings to his feathe r pillow he is steadily discardin g his old-fashione d feathe r bed in favor of th e hai r or straw matross. Tho feathe r bed Is relegate d to th e countr y and man y peopl e who slept upon it nil throug h thei r chiWliiond tind themselve s uncomfortabl e upon it in thei r maturity . Th e (Jerman s not only sle^p upon t feathe r !vd. biU_under_n_ofU h one . Th e feathe r coverin g used in (jernTaliyT however, is not as large or thic k as the oiw which is used as a mattress*, and th e foreigner who undertake s to sleep beneat h it often finds his foot ^.suffering from cold, while his should - ers are suffering from heat . to TH K 0. E. H1BKJJ CO. . rhil*dcli>h!». ' TEMPERATUR E OF THE EARTH. A C o m m on S t a t e m e nt C o n c e r n i ng It No t to He l)*»i)«Mwl»>d I'pon. Tho commo n ns>umption , mad o in <cxt books ,as- well as el.-ewh^iv , tha i th o temperatur e of th o eart h towar d th o eonto r inotvuse s in th o rati o of ono • doij'i'oo for abou t ovot'v sixty feot in depth , would appea r to bo far from a universa l fact. Investigation s ahow tha t tiio assumptio n doe s no t hold good in Californi a nor in th o Sierr a Nevad a mountains . Thu s at Virginia, Nov. , in th o (Jomstoo k mine*, th o tempera - tur e in sohi j cases ha,s boon found to increas e one de£i%ee for each twenty feet up to 1,000 feet in depth, or for 2.500 feot. one degree for each thirty and one-half foot, or twW as fast as tho rate first named. At Manehester, England, in a shaft 2,o00 feet deep, tho temperature is stated to be only sevonty-tive decrees, while in a coppet mine at Cornwall. •_', 100 feet deep, tho the temperature is eighty-ei^ht do,- g'-reea. Subtracting, therefore, fortytwo degrees for the surface temperature, there is exhibited in the first case a change of one degree in sixty-five feet, and in the second, one degree in forty-live feet, from which data it is to be inferred that no uniformity exists in the matter.—New York Sun. I'oor Napoleon. What a proud world this would bo if every inan lived up to his little son's estimate of him. There is a small boy in this city in whose eyes his unworthy father is the greatest man in all the world. His mother, who is a. £reat student of hi>torv. whoso admiration for Napoloou Bonaparte i.v almost erjual to her son's admiration for his father, delights in telling" the boy tho wonderful stories of the groat emperor's achievements. There was great sorrow in tho child's face when ho hoard the story of Moscow, and his eyes •suffused with tears when he sa:d: "Wasn't it too bad, mamma? Oh, 1! papa hail only been there!"'—New York Sun. Kunnuel (irirsnrr, of Lebanon, V%.. whii is ju>t forty years o'.d, has boon in 4JiiLl_jlLi.un_tr\' twenty years, married twenty years, ami Ts~^1ro father orfehihlivn, ^i;vs au ON Major's C e m t i t Repairs BVukcn ArttOlji ( It6 uui 25c.vM»Jor'» Beat UguldUlu* 10c. 1 oatoa ur from Egypt. CTTR1 Only one ytrauu la a thouMind dk's of old *'H«.QB«a'a .Hnuti- I ' e m r , W»rrant«d tu cure, or umimf relauiitjU. your drutfijist for it. t'rlcD I.'I ceTits. Lculs XVII of France never actually reigaect. You Can S e c u r e a Good Bualne»s P o s i t i o n by learning bookkeeping, arithmetlc,wrttl»jf. shorthand, etc., toy mail, Bryant • Cyliego, Buffalo, N. Y. In Chile six new Cabinets on an average ate formed every year. Mr*. Wln»lovr'» * * » o i b t n i « y r « p , tar Children teething, toftem thogutns.re<Jaccslufl*mizia- Uon»»UAjr» pain. cu/e» wind colic. 2JC. »buHle. There are twenty-three acres of land to every Inhabitant of the F I T S . - A l l t - - l t i j I j : S e r » e K e s t o r t r No fc'it ati»r luMday « une. Marrflloun <-ur«<. 'J'retitisi) arKl >i.(X) trill '-ottlo free to fc'itcasea. SeudtoDr. Kllne.'.Kll Arch St., l'hila-,11*. *'K" is the most frequently iis-.>d letter io tke alvikubet; then COLUUS " T . " Mrs. Pi»Jcham's letters from ladles in all parts of t h e world average One Huudred per day. s-he hm never failed them, aud htr t a m e is w«irid wide. The very finest brand of H a v a n a cigars f e t c h e s SI.JCQ a t h o u s a n d m Paris. S p r a t t a F u t * n t D o g C u k e i i n s u r e y o u r (iotf bound ti'i'th, :>W(M'i hrt'uih, jjlw^y cuiit, regular liable, (.irovcrs imvi; tln'in. I'ainplilet I'anlmj illafree iroui Spruits 1'au-ut, .New Vurk City. Only 20 per cent, of the murders committed yearly uro ever fuuad out. Ask your storekeeper for our Fruit Jar Opener. Don't sec how you gt-t alou^ w i t h - out it. It he don't keep it send 10 ceuts postage and get one free. N 4 TVI.KK, Baltimore. Md. Tlie fingor-nails ;TOW between one and a half anii two inches in length yearly. Celebrated \Ylna Pioiiupt of N«w J e r s e y The best wine in the country is Speer's Port Grape Wine, whkh has hci'ome a celebrated prcxiuct of New Jersey. This wine and his brandy are used by phy*idans everywhere, who rely upon them a.-* the purest to be had. T h e e a r n i n g s of tlie a v e r a g e p r a c t i c i n g b a r r i s t e r d o nut e x c e e d 5>15U0(a year. ( a u V o u F i n d t h e W o r d ? T h e only one ever printed. Can you find the word< Each week, a (iiflerent 3 in* U display is jmbHsheii iu thi^ jsapcr. There tire uo t w o words ulike in tithi r a<l., except One word. This word will In- found iu the ud. for Dr. Mailer's Iron Tovic, Little Liver Pills and Wild Cherry Bitter-. Look l o r "Crescent"' trails mark. l i e a d th • ml. carefully and w h e n you t)ih\ the v ••]•!. M H I it to thcrn and tbey will returi; s""U a t'.i'/k, 1.. dutiful l i h h uiui In Kinjliind Hi" ;IUT;I;'I'WP'!!III >f a t r a m '-S 4).j tons, of :in o i u n i l a i s only ^ tons. to pulilic a p p r o v a l t h o Cwlfruit r e m e d y S y n i p of F i s s . - t o the <-yi>., anil to_t_!ie t a s t e y a c t i n g on 111*.- k i d n e y s , l i v e r and b o w e l s , it c l e a n s e s t h o --yst-eiii otVei'tn a l l y , t h e r e l i y p r o m o t i n g t h " h e a l t h and '•omfo*'t of all w h o u.se it. ifornia It is lih by Baby wu tWb, we gave her Castor!*, When «h« w.\s & Child, olu- criei fur Ca»torta, When »h» beoam© Miss, »he dung <o Castoria, When *h» bad CbUdren ahegavt them It will be found that m;inv "f t h e soni:s ^ in h e a v e n were written DII e a r r h . The hand tliat gives pleasure t ) a child doe-i s o m e i h i n , ' that is n iticcil in heaven. Thr> renl IKO of all knowlpik'o is Dils, that wo .^hiiul i tiedii'ate tht" r^ns >n civet\ to us by liod to the ur*e aiul advantage ot man. "A YOURS W0MA1 AT FIFTY," Or, .13 the world expr>ss*\s it, " a preserved woiu:Vti." Due. whrv, r.rnlorstan «lin>4 tlie ru'os of healtli, l u s followt'il them, and vreserve.l her youthful anpfariiiii'i", Sirs. hiis many eorrespoiuteTitH wiio, t ;< her advieo ami oaro, c\n look with Siitisfactiun in thoir mirrors. LYDIALPINKHAM'Scv.Tr.': prws to tlia root of all'frmalo comphjints, rriiews t h e w:\nin2 vitality, anil invigorates th'> pntiv^ s y s t e m . Iutclli^ fnt women ot mii'ulla ago know We'! its wonderful power*. All Drug^is;* MM it n^> a s t a n d a r d n r t i e l e , nr s-nt by niv.l. in form of I'ills or L»i7on_LrfS, on rc«'eipt of Sl.Cn">. fVn<1 s'Miin 'or "Ouli1 . Pinkhim freolv Miswrrs IrHers of inquiry. Enclose >tatnp for reply. Saved — the life that is fighting against Consumption. Only—act promptly. Put it off, and nothing can save you. But, if taken in time, Dr. Fierce's Golden Medical Discovery will certainly cure. It must be done through the blood — and the " Discovery " is the most potent blood •- cleanser, strength-restorer, and flesh-builder that's known to medical science. The scrofulous affection of the lungs that's called Consumption, and every form of Scrofula and blood-taints, all yield to it. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all severe, lingering Coughs, it's an unequaled remedy. It's the only one that's guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, you have your money back. " We promise to euro your Catarrh, perfectly and permanently, no matter how bad your case or of how long standing — or we'll pay you $500." That's what the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy say to every sufferer from Catarrh. And they mean it. SICKHEADAGHG CARTERS t*o»itlYelycured bji these Little PI I Is. They also reliere Di trp.ts from D.VHpep*ia,In-: rti,-'j8tionai.tt TooH; (Ht remn ed j? tV" ^izai(»8H,Ni - fiO^OestiilSad Tast-. in,'- v .Vcntli, Coatfidl Ton*, 'P-Piulin tLlo SideJ TOKHlC .LIVKK. Theyf regulate tho Bowela.j Purely Vep«?tabla. Price 25 Cents; HAY FEVER & ASTHMA i«s*si:*B;n CURED TO tTAY CURED. We warn the name and ad> drea»of every wfllextr io UM R E L I E V E S all Btom&ch Dhtrcss. R E M O V E S Nausea, Sense of P REVIVES FAILING E N E R G Y . R E S T O R E S Normal Circulation, WASMS TO Toa TIP*. PR. HARTEI MEDICIM CO., t i . THIS IS THE ONLY SCALE 5 T O N CASTES ITEDICnTE CO., USW YOSS. Small Pi!!. Small Dose, Small Price.! 'j n t M t . KDUCATlOXAFi. T n l t i o n Jfe l i o o l i x f r * * ^ . K I T P I , h<- *orn ( a r r n i l . 1 1 ! . . t o i > n e ><t(i(i**rjt f ' " ( D " e c i C a . S e n d lot fret " U i c u U " a n d l o i t r n MICHICAN FEMALE SEMINARYRELIABLE; ACCURATE, DURABLE, BEAMBOX-BRASS-BE AM-l RON-LEVERS. ADDRESS.JONES."HEFAYS THEFREIGHT.MFOR TERMS. •BINGHAMTON. N._Y. Illinois State Medical Institute. (03 Stat3 St., Chicago. Chartered by the Stats. A u t h o r i z e d C a p i t a l SI3O.OOO. Conducted by a Full Staff of Physicians, thret of whom are noted German Specialists. FOR THE EXCLUSIVE TREATHENT OF ALL CHRONIC DISEASES. Ample Facilities for Rmm and Board. T!ach Disease treated b» A Phr*Man, who make* It a specialty? tire of our staff rectWiBg their e4uc* tlon mid experience in Kurops. where a Doct*f n m i •tudf neven yeara tn^iead of tbre« as here. If »*BlC» t«d wltb Catarrh, fnnsumplUm, Aithma or an* Lung Tr<yuble, consult our fipeclalUt. Our treat* lueut of stomach, Liv*r, Heart and Kulnty Troubim h»^ no equal. Rheumatism, Qoitrt, Tapt Worm and all SkinDif taxfi trciitfd. OurGftman Flye anrt Ear £peefsli*t ha» cured tunny cases when pronounced lin.'urabie. Our treatment for Kpxlffsy, 1'tiriilysis and XtTVOWt. Trov-bLt* has met wiUi wonderful success. Delicate DlB«a»es of Men or Women hav« i provision made for tbeir tr»attuent. work thorouKH I ore IS THK LKAD1.VO SCHOOL 0 1 Four departments; larirc att^n<1»n»e: nln« efficient Instructors: n hiw; oiudeuts ussist«U tucial tb t » Btncte.Ht privacy maintained and all commoni««» dona confidential. CONSULTATION FREE. If afflicted wltb anj disease addr«a» In acr LangTMf* U.LlNOia_SIAI£ MEDJfiAkJNSTlTUTE, Street, Chl r l> n.KARY, _ W. N. U.t D.—O~34. Wlien \. citing to >r!rertUer» please M C »cu Kaur the »<iT3rtl»enc»nt In this Pap«rv P1S O'S CUR E FO R Best Couph Medicine. Recommended by Physicians. Cures where all else fails. Pleo ant and agreeable to tho taste. Children take it without objretion. By dru^vrists. CO N S U M'P T IO N , f ell ne'erba y '.ppotrfet-tseKe A l P ar Advice ho use S A P © LI 8 : IHs bJ solid ca.ke of scouring so&p^ used hor cleaning purposssi I asked a maid if she would wed. And ia my home her brightness shed; She faintly smiled and murmured lowf "If I can have SAPOLIO." - , . . / t h Suasion w i l l np»n T n M d a y S e p t e m b e r 8 t h . full courses In Oln>s>ji\*. l.t'ttors. SoitMue l^iw. Civil aiul JUc'ianloftl Engineering. -Tn(iroiiMhJ><^Pnri»t.>r?' ami ("ornnieri'lal fOurno*. ST. K D W A R D ' 8 UALU f> r ^lTs UQJer 13, la qu» In Ui«compTi'1*iTiCTjrt)f Ita otjn«M«v»C * CatAlrtitue* sent frue on application ti: KKV. TUOM.Vsi t . WALjjU, C. 8. C\, > o t r e D a m * , inX __ 'V,', ' ' .; * •'/M l Nelgliborhood news, gathered by our tin p» ct hustling- Correspondent*. CHUBBS CORNERS' " Mr. Wm. Hende e has gone to Fowlerville for a few days stay. Mrs. B. J. Allen went last week to care for a sick daughte r at Bay City. Eugen e Allison gave his friends a pleasan t call this week at this place. Mrs. Henr y Herringto n an d family retur n this week to thei r hom e in Fenton . Judge Person , wife and daugh - ter, sundayed with Mr. William Allison's people . Willie Elder t return s to hom e in Detroi t expectin g his his uncl e and aunt , Mr. and Mrs. Siias Swarthou t to accompan y him . ANDERSON. Mrs. Dell Hal l has been quit e ill. Mrs. Will Daily is visiting friends at Lansing. H. H. Swarthou t lost a valuable horse one -day last week. Miss Bell Birnie, of Unadilla , spent Sunda y at Jas. Durkee's . Mrs. W. Smith is entertainin g friends from Illinoi s this week. Aathu r Montagu e and family spent Tuesday with Anderson friends. Quit e a numbe r from this place attende d th e peoples' picnic at Nort h Lake Wednesday. The entertainmen t at Sprout' s school house was largely attende d both Thursda y and Saturda y evenings. Miss Ella Reason has- returne d from a week's visit with friends and relatives at Lansin g and Mason . Mrs. A. Dodd s has been danger - ously ill for a few days but is a ittle bette r at this writing. Jakie Westfall fell from a high swing last Frida y and was seriously injured for some time the little fellows life was dispaired of. • - — - • OCHILTREE'S 8№ YARN. • • Discovers » Remarkable Onrm, U < if utronlzea H u m s Iw4u«trlM. Every one knows or has hear d of Colone l Thoma s P. Ochiltree , of Texas. Th « ex-Congroasipa n is forty-live years of age and has flaring red hair . H e is of large statur e an d a magnificen t specime n of America n manhooa , stand - ing six feot in his slippers and tippin g the scales at an even 200 pounds . Ho is a lawyer by profession , an d make s it his business to brin g wealth y Capitalist s together , thereb y receivin g liberal fees, an d vet no fewer tha n a million peopl e Saily want to kno w "how Colone l Ochiltre e lives." The "Fier y Texan " is not the fiery man-cater , with a six-shoote r in each pocke t and a bowie-knif e in his lef: boot-leg , as he is generall y represent - ed to bo, but a charmin g fellow, wellversed in th e ways of th e world, a brillian t linguist and, outsid e of Chaun - cey M. Depew , the best after-dinne r speaker in America . The othe r day a Chicag o statesma n who aims to be a greate r prevaricato r tha n th e immorta l Thoma s himself sauntere d int o the Hoffma n House.aud , walking up to th e ex-Congressman , informed him tha t he had ]ust returne d from th e Calsbad springs.wher e he had experience d a miraculou s cure . "You don' t say?" was Ochiltree' s credulou s reply. •Yes , iudeea, " went on th e Chicag o statesman , no t th e least bit abashe d at the fiery Texan' s doubtfu l manner . "You see I was consultin g the greatest physician s in America , all of whom pronounce d my case incurable . I decided to go to Carlsba d and try its famou s waters." "Humph ! I never supposed you too k any stock in water, interrupte d Thoma s with a shru g of bis herculea n ihoulders . a GREGORY. L. S. Marsh is tusseling with new. Bicycle. ; ...._ Quit e a numbe r from this place took in the show a^ Jackson last week. , ' ft F. A. Daniel s is on the sick list, we hope to see him aroun d again soon. C. F. Mecorne y who has been on the sick list for some time past is slowly improving . F. C. Woodworth and family, of Leslie, are visiting thei r parent s and othe r relatives at this place. Geo. Younglove and wife, of Marion , and Miss Edit h "Wood, of Anderson , spent the Sabbat h at H. A. Fick's . Mrs. Netti e Daniel s who has been spendin g a few weeks vacation at home , returne d to her labor in Californi a the first of the week. The K. O. T. M. society are makin g preparation s to build a new hall. I t looks as thoug h it would be an easy matte r as the y now have a membershi p of over eighty. some PARSHALLVILLE. Ico cream social at Y. T. Cole last week was well attended . Mrs. Wm. Payne , of Bancroft , is spendin g a few days here visiting friends. Henr y Longthor n fell from a pear tree a few days ago receiving severe injuries. No services at th e M. E. churc h next Sunda y on accoun t of th e quaiterl y meetin g services at Tyrone . Bev. J. W. Kenned y and wife, of Fenton , were guests of Bev. Joh n Wright and wife, a few^days last week. • *' Miss Edit h Valletta, of Sout h Lyon, is spendin g a few weeks with her gra^d-pareuts , Mr. and f Neithe r I do, when i I carrie d a flask of fine my inside pocfeet an plain . But Bourbo n in hen I reache d the famou * springs I/kinde r dilute d the water so as to disguise its taste, and , will you believe me? the following mornin g I was entirel y cure d an a wlin I woke u p I found myself th e prou d possessor of a brand-ne w liver." "Bah, that' s nothing! " was th e er- Congressman' s disgusted reply, "an d I am surprised tha t a good Chioagoa n like you should have gone to Europ e to get cured , when plain , every-da y America n Croto n would have don e you just as niuc h good. But, will you believe me?*— "Why, of course , we will," echoe d Billy Edward s and the g m a n i n chorus . "Who would- Chicag o statesdream of doubtin g Colone l .Ochiltree' s word?11 And as the y said this the waters of the fountai n merril y chime d in a musical gurgle ami the bottle s on the bar got up ana did a song and difCnce, as if to eucourag e th e immorta l Thoma s to do his little best to down his rival from Illinois . "Well, if you believe me or not , I, too, have been a perfect marty r to tha t ill of ills, liver complaint , and as every one pronounce d my case altogethe r hopeles s I decide d to go to Texas to get cured . "While ther e I met a man who was peddlin g a bran d of pills known as the America n Liver and Lip;lit Cure, " he went on, "and being a tirn i believer in America n remedies , I bought one single pill, and even before 1 had swallowed it. I found myself possessed of a tin liver with electri c light kidneys. I tell you, gentleman , there' s nothin g in the world like patronisin g Lome industries.' 11 * " • : ; • • • # The All-Gone Sensation- A great man y peopl e are unabl e to ride on elevator cars on accoun t of th e feeling tha t thei r heart s and souls ar« being^pulle d out of the m when th e mafchine start s to drop . Peopl e with hear t affection are frequentl y forbidden by thei r physician s to ride in to * cars, and it is disagreeable to thou * •and s who ride in spite of it to save tim e and logs in th e big building s of the city. A well-know n lawyer, who ha s a very level head at most times, admit s tha t his head feels empt y when th e elevator start s down, but claim s to bar e discovered a very simple mechanica l tric k by which he avoids th e all-gon e feeling. H e is willing have it suggested to his fellow mortal s annonymousl y and in no othe r way. "I take a lon<r breath, " he said to * Philadelphi a Inquirer reporter , "just as I step on th e elevator , and bold it with a tight pressure . Then , just &$ the elevator begins to sink, I let it ou t exactly with th e motio n of th e car . The quicke r th e car start s th e quicke r and harde r I press ont the air, an d I don' t feel as if my soul had flown ou t of my collar ; in fact, I can avoid th e least disagreeable sensation. " Anothe r gontlema n who tried th e experimen t vouche d for the reauK s in his case. "Don' t imagin e tha t you have to blow so tha t everybody else in th e car can hear you, " ho said. "All you need to do is to hold th e breat h tightl y and lot it go noiselessly out the nose. 1 thin k the sensatio n is due to the sudden chang e of blood in the hear t and head , and the compressio n of air in the breathin g organ s offsets tha t pressur e by re.wtii.i a whtfn th » ro.r ~z^"Z—" S-oac e KCa- s B e e n KELLOGG & HORNUNG, Of Howell , £*®Wd Enpepsy. This is what you ought to have, in fact, you'must have it, to fully ^njoy life. Thousands are searching for \\ daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may be attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in. will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and instaU instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspep- Bia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c. and SI.00 per bottle at F . A. Siller's drug store, Pronounced Hopeless Yet Saved. ^From a 1 offer;'written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd, of Groton, S. D., we quote "Was taken -with a bad cold, which settled oil my lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in consumption. Four doctors gave me up saving I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Savior, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to got Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs, and colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles; it has cured me and thank God I am now a well and hearty woman." Trial bottle free F. A. Sigler's drug store. Regular size, 50c and $1.00. S e e ECexel We will bind those fine magazines for you in good shape and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. WORK DONE "111 JACKSON. ABOUT TO MAKE A CHANGE ! Being desirous of making a change in my business, I am determined to close out my stock of Men's, Boy's, and Children's Clothing, andto move them fast, Ipropose to put the knife in and CUT TO THE BONE. This means business ^and no idle talk. No use to spoil paper to give prices, but come and see me and I will astonish you. for a change IWILL make, and the people will reap the benefit of the change. Don't delay, but come and see me. Seeing is believing. F. E. WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. Watch This Space Next Week. THOMPSON & JOHNSON. •J feL 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 27, 1891 Description An account of the resource August 27, 1891 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1891-08-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b40612a761bea8bd4585d6b926147219.pdf e982046e30fe8f1d70d3f4766c9195b8 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. XXI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. a7,1903. No. 35 IAJM V •I OUr 5)45(9 45 00 Figures on School Sifpplies FOR YOUNG FARMERS 4 ., will make you give t*p all thoughts of eoouomizing. It isn't lecesttry wk«e you can get everything the children nee4 for abeut ont-fifth of what it «oet your father. Our stock includes: All S c h o o l B o o k s , W r i t i n g F a d s , S l a t e s , P e n c i l s , P e n s , S p o n f t e s , I n k , D r a w i n g M a t e r i a l E t c . Ami when you wa»4 u. lot of thtce we make ''lot" prices. F. A. SIGLER. Edward A. Bowman, The Busy Store. HOWELL. - MICHIGANO i r Fall Goods are coming in every day. We were fortunate in placing our orders early und assure you of wonderful values in Hosiery, Gloves, Mktens, China and Holiday goods. Fancy Dry Goods and A r t Needle Goods our specialty. I f I t s N e w W e H a v e I t . LA. BOWMAN. H o w e l l M i c h . Second door w«st of Ho'ol Kel logg, (Formerly N.r. on".I Hotel.) LOCAL NEWS. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the prioe, but it will be sold for the yresent at $2.60 and $3 00 and guarantee! to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce vou to try it? ISK TO SEE OUR NEW IMPROVED. For sale in Pinckney by F.G.JACKSON. Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPBIN6 BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich PLATING Bold, Silver and Nickel PLATING O N S H O R T N O T I C E . G u a r a n t e e d e q u a l t o t h e b e s t a t a n y p r i c e * Our part Silver Plate contains less silver than than Our Coin Silver Triple Plate, b u t is equally brilliant, more durable and much •beaper. C. L GRIMES. Only four more days vacation. School begins next Monday, Aug. 3 1 , ^ Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moran one day last week a girl. Miss Eilaa Brems of Ypsilanti was the guest of Mrs. H. W. Crotoot over Sunday. Will Puck ot Ann Arbor was the guest of his parents at this place the paft week. Rev. W.G. Stephens and wife of Plymouth are guests of their daughter, Mrs. F. G. Jackson.- Miss May Bregan of Bunker Hill, was the guest #f her aunt, Mrs. Malacby Roche the past week. The annual farmers picnic will be held at Whitruore lake Saturday Aug. 29. Many will go trom here. The Misses Streeter and Bovee of Flint were guests of Eugene Canin bell and family the past week, Myron Mills of Marysville 6pent Sunday wife his family here at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Mann. The vicinity of Dexter was visited last week by a severe hail stprm. Considerable damage was doneMa corn and beans. Leslie village is having an epidemic of smallpox. After they thought they had it eradicated, six more cane down with it in one week. Erwin Ball of Hamburg was here Thursday last distributing advertising matter for the state fair which is to be held in Pontiac Sept. 7-11. The pioneers of Livingston county will hold their annual picnic at Howell on Saturday ot this week, Aug. 29. A good program has been arranged. We would like to get a boy or girl to learn the printer's trade. The work is not heavy bat we want some one who "wants to learn" and who we can depend upon. The ladies o: the Cong'l society took in nearly $17.00 by the sale of ice cream Saturday evening although it was not a very good evening for so cpol a beverage. Fred Milne of Dexter, was called to Canada the past week by the death of his father. Mrs. Milne spent the time during his absence witb her mother, Mrs. Estella Graham of this plaee. A company has been organized in Ypsilanti which proposes to insure windmills. For a given amount per year farmers' mills will be oiled and kept in repair,—Ex. There is work for them in Pinckney. Geo. Winans of Hamburg is giving interesting talks to farmers throughout the county in the interest of the American Society of Equity. He is a fair, candid talker an3 is meeting with good sucoess. We oannot see why farmers cannot combine to control prices as well as the coal, oil, ice and a dozen other combinations. The Michigan State Agricultural College will offer four special courses to begin Jan. 5,1904. Two of them will continue twelve weeks, but 8t the end of the first bix weeks certain studies will be finished and the young man who finds it impossible to remain longer will have had a course complete in itself. A special course on agriculture, embracing soil and crops, plant life, orchard, garden and live stock. The other courses will be on creamery management, fruit culture, floriculture and vegetable gardening. The courses aie excellent and available for many young men who cannot spead time or money for a more extended coarse. For iurther information as to cost etc., write C. D. Smith, Agricultural College, Mich. mm* Congregational Church. Conducted by Rev. G. W. Mylne. Sunday Sept. 30. Morning service at 10:30, sermon, "Why Religious." Evening at 7:45, »ext ot the series of subjects on critical subjects, "Faith Healing." A cordial invitation to all. Thursday evening service at 7:30, Boys Club Friday evening. YOUNG MENS CLUB Specials at JACKSON'S August 27,28,29. 70 inch Unbleached Table Linen to close at 49c yd 200 rolls Cotton Batts at 8c per roll 500 yards Heavy Tennis Flannel at 6}c yd Ladies' Kid Gloves 89c 30 Ladies' W r a p p e r s at 73c each All Thin Goods less 25 per cent discount 20 pair Misses Box Calf Shoes $1.50 values, 99« Odds and E n d s in Misses Shoes 49c Regular business meeting was held last Thursday evening and the clab voted to receive Geo. Richmond as a member om recommendation of a special committee. Other names will be voted on at tonight's meeting at 8:30. Saturday evening meeting 8-10, open to riembe. s and friends only. _ _ Mrs. Jas. Lyman of Jackion who j has been spending a couple of weeks j with Mrs. P. Far n ham returned to! her home in Jackson Saturday. Mrs. Rev. Alphonso Crane whose husband recently died at Newberry, has moved to her sister's near Anderson, where ibe will reside permanently. The Fowlerville Review entered its thirtieth volume last walk. It has sailed under the management of Bro. G. L. Adams all but a few months of that time. Mr. Boyer brought to this office the past week a curiosity in the shape of a white radish. It had tried to grow in every shape but straight although there was no obstruction in its way. A base ball mitt in a drug store window at Dexter was found fo be burning on the inside one morning last week when the store was opened . What caused the fire is a mystery hut it is thought to be spontaneous combustion. The mitt was ruined the leather being scorched. The citizens of the villages along the line of the Pere Marquette Ry. are sending in petitions for an early mail train each way on that road. At present the citizens of Pinckney receive their mail from Detroit and have their dailies read before the * people of the countv seat receive their mail. •0 For the past few weeks a great many strangers have appeared on our streets. Most of them were campers who come over from the different lake resorts'^ purchase supplies and see the town. Make 'em welcome, their numbers will increase rapidly with the growing popularity of oar pleasant lakes. The man, no matter who he may be, who thinks the newspapers print "too many lies," or not careful in getting out a paper should apply at the nearest newspaper office for a job. It he can keep the errors, lies and mistakes out of the paper be can earn two or three times the salary he is now getting. Almost every newspaper office has an opening for this man, Frank Dolan of Detroit spent the past week with friends here aid at Gregory, Mrs. S a m e l Grimes is visiting her son S. T.. at Saalt Sfee Marie, and visiting other places. Mrs. Edward Vail of Milan was the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green the past week. Wilber and Miss Florence Caster, of Chelsea were guests of F, L. Andrews and family Monday afternoon. The ediJor's tamiiy have been eating plums the past week—a remembrance trom J. W. Placeway. Thanks. Work, young man, work. And when you feel the inclination to ( commit some unlawful deviltry, workri When man labors he has no time to' sin. Head good books ana think good thoughts. Get a bobby and ride it.! A hove all things don't loaf. Loafing breeds bad habits as stagnant water does disease. Keep on the move.— [ i Linden Leader. The Portage Lake Laud Co. have just finished the survey ot their ptop-j erty, formerly the Cobb farm, at Por-j tage and Base lakes, and have platted about rtO lots which they now have on i the market. It is the intention of the company^o establish an ideal summer; resort and they will not sell lots toj objectionable parties, neither will \ disoiderly Sunday crowds be allowed i on the lauds.-—Dexter Leader. i Fred Lake, keeper of the county; poor farm, acted in a manly, christian; like spirit last Thursday. He hitched up the double team and brought all. the male inmates (who were able to go)j to Howell to see the sheet parade of ; Forepaugh & Sells circus. It was an, act of kindness, and one thafc wasi surely appreciated by the inmates and highly complimented ^n the part of all thoughtful citizens.— Democrat. ! Ross and Miss Ethel Read are visiting friends in the Upper Peiinsula. Mrs. Flora Grimes entertained a few lady friends at her home on Putnam street last Thursday. Mrs. Floyd Reason and son Waiter, are viniting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. if&rkey, at Pt. Huron. Mrs. Towle's class of boys of the M. E. Sunday ichool will serve ice cream at the Town Hall, Saturday eveiing ef this week. Chas. Teeple, wife and daughter Norma, left Wednesday for Manistique aid other places in the U. P. to visit his brothers. Members of the Methodist chureh are requested to remember the etect-- ion to h«_held at the_church at 2 o'clock p. m. next Saturday. The Ladies ot the M. E. church will bold^a chicken pie supper at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler, Wednesday, Sept. 2nd. Supper from five until all are served. Everybody come. Supper lft cent«. Will Miller is having a steam yacht constructed to be placed on Portage lake. Mr. Nuon is doing the work. Will was in Detroit the first ot the week-aiter-an—engine, propeller etc. He purchased a threehorse power engine of Becker & Bocker. Evidently by the following from the Linden Leader, the "village dads'* over there are having a tussle with a sidewalk question: "Wbat about that new sidewalk the council voted to build on Hickory street? The original resolution called lor "cement," the second for •'tar." VVe suggest that the council amend once more and make it "sand."^ It takes sand, sometimes, to build sidewalks, especially when there is opposition." On the Wave of 'Prosperity THE SHEBWlfhWlLUAKS PJUMT ridts on the very top of the wave. It has reached that position because o! its great worth and it will stay there. No other paint does good work so well or so economically. No other paint has gained such popularity. Color cards on application* • & ' '&wr:' M L B t V TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. * I' i I i y !ii U -••v • t •• . v - * • ' • \ ^%^-t «liaMrtMMTji, iM»«n%i » • • < < • MMMMAM ilHfri »I»»H'mil Hi milling ; ^^*^,«*^^fr ^-. f frir "rf f Pfcfrv. "'*/• ' :A , • • • • • • . • - • ; . . ' T T - N , . " • . • - • % ; . . , . . * ' r « ' . • * * -'•' ^ : : . - - ^ - ' , • • '•-••'•r-.i-l-'i.h' ..-' . . ' . »*1 .: . ••..;,' V •: i'. iV,V . ' : * ' ,•!••''' -„ -• '"'V o i .• "• -•'-.' . . ; ; ^ * ' ' S - ' r , ' v • , •. - * • • ' " * ' ^ - 2 1 - . : * > • > * , . . / , ' " • - • ^ ,^W:..fif. • * • "• i ' . / . ': * . • t ' > • . ' * « • / * » ! • * By W. CLARK RUSSELL. C«pyrifbi 1877. by Dodd, M«*d ft Co. • CHAPTER IX. tf'-.S^-*'': Bf'.#*-t Thf WpUona. ptonssre e n f t Pope had boardhp au> •Wilis * rich one. Her the Britons,; she was from h« enamtess and two nieces t o winter among the t winds of an ism * . • • 8V **•••' . - I - • V ^ . W - I - : V \ ; ^ r i • ' . ' : ' . _ < - . 4 , • : • J '*: ai: ""IV:, J' .:, I ** ( "* .>v. / I , :> II<,7' & !V several occasions to oao was a parliamentary Ibl behold his lordship's stately tawre in the thick of his das- ~r, being rowed away by pito a Uttle armed brig, while sacked his vessel. Bat ifcey toast very little. The bailor scoundrels crew wanton in disjpaered out blasphethe mirrors and ripped through the cushions with their It wan almost dark when the available plunder, a. considerable* store off provision*, t e e wine, brandies, and ctoajnp*4pie» nmn a small quantity of Kre stock, chiefly poultry. The booty w a s taken on board the brig by Crystal. Pope remained' with a few men to provide for. the extermination of: the pleasure craft. In a small carpenter's in the forecastle they found an With this tool one of the sailors who understood carpentry, was dispatched by Pop© into the hold, there todrUl.tDStavhaardjaid larboard, four hofen tinder water in the vessel's side. While the wretch was thus employed, t h e others lighted a lantern and hoiste d i t by the signal halyards to the After the homs had been bored, they all stood a •Binste at the coamings afthe hatch to listen to the noise of the water running in. Then Pops .sings-oat: "Is wfth os, men." Aod drnppisg into the boat, they *rowed aboard the brig. The crew of.. the, $ellons'~ were M ' J I . ' W I ! 1 ' ff i l l ii ii * — * • * • — "We haye none," answered Pope, grimly. "Poverty has no country. This is excellent champagne; let me fill your lordship's glass." "Where are you bound to, gentlemen?" said the Earl. "To the devil, I fear!" answered Pope. "Clear that stuff up," continued he, addressing the cabin man, "and put fiddles upon the table." The supper was ended. Crystal, with a bottle of champagne in his head, withdrew to his narrow couch. Pope said: "I little thought this humble cabin would have been honored by the presence of so great a nobleman. You are doubtless fatigued after the events of the day; would your lordship like to withdraw?" "Where am I to sleep?" says the Earl, with a start, revolving his great nose slowly in a survey of the plain interior. "There," answered Pope, pointing, "is a comfortable little berth—your lordship is an old soldier—a bolster and a blanket -" Lord Fitzgibbon waved his hand, upon which Pope, strangely enough for the first time, took notice of a very handsome ring. "My lord," says the captain with a change of face, "I must trouble you to give me that ring." It seemed for a moment as though the Earl would expostulate, then with such a countenance as one might conceive on a judge who by some scurvy transition of fortune is convicted by the felon he should have sentenced, he drew off the splendid ruby, and Captain Pope with a bow put it in his pocket. "See to his lordship's wants," said Pope to the cabin servant; "that's his berth," and he went on deck. "Where are the schooner's people?" he asked. "Some are below in the 'tweendecks," was the answer. Some, including the lord's valet, **You shall be sent home," said Pope. •massed in the forepart. It went swiftl y about that the schoonec had been acottled; and the pirates overhung Una bulwarks waiting for her to go down. At last she sank. She had Ailed rapidly, and the melting out of bar shadowy shape, and the downward Sight of: her lantern and its sudden eztinctSbo im the smoky gloom which overlay* the sea, made an ocean vision that had enough <st awe, mystery and terror In i t to subdue into brief silence e s s * the swarm of rough blackboards who watched. The *f% was rounded away for the coarse which John Spaniard was to traverse^, and Captain Pope, stepping o p tovt$ie Earl, made him a polite bow, and begged the honor of his company at supper in the cabin. The nobleman followed the captain and they sat down to a meal of cold food w^^ch had been plundered from the saotfc. Champagne and wine were pot upon; the table by the cabin man; the Eat| knew to whom those bottles had belonged. - ~~ "I would thank you, Captain Pope, as, I gather your name 4s," he said, "to/tell me h o w you propose I am to return home, and when?*' *^Wn#nuaVw»|t upon the chances of t h e sea, my tord," replied Pope,lift Ms pfeaaaatest manner. ' "Your person is s a t s . ^ • - The Earl made a.stiff motion with Ms bead. Crystal, toeakiag in with a hiccough, -Woaad haye us starve ashore whfea I i n e 1^^"-: ™i*0 ™|a «b«p» .™ 1L*B' t#mMrri& .^wsSi *wtm.m**'*>** « s r a l s 4 s b i s « a l b u g - a t w S a V t a * fl| ^ a p t a ^ . P p ^ ! ; ' ^ c . l ^ to apes tbeti?" ~? with majsstia fervor, "w i-yutfclsllow-ootttf-A possible for you to, transfer me and were forward. The captain of the schooner had been knocked about. "On an empty stomach, as I reckon, the bloomed cuss had taken in half a pint of gin, forced to it by the good nature of our men. This set him abusin' of our call in' and I hope his left eye ain't been quenched." "Did he make a good stand?" "As good as a man can make agin five too many, himself mucked up with liquor." "He shall join us if he is a fighter," said Pope, "and we'll send John adrift. I want more men." Crystal had been in charge from midnight till four. He was now turned in again, bravely snoring to the melody of the tiller ropes, and the ugly devil' Grlhdal walked the deck. When the dawn broke he turned his gaze astern, and the first sight he beheld was a large'ship full-robed to the very height of her main-royal. "Good thunder! A Yankee," says the boatswain; he had the most interpacttug eye for a ship khft ever villain winked. She was coming up hand over fist, a noble sight las her stitfess sails, sweetly 'shadowed, soft as penciling at their leeohes,,; ay the growing light in the tiftst, ^wefled like yearning breasts oag-sbwve an* other, bowing stately t o eacfl white leap of water which blew in mist from the thrust of the. ateav blackening the canvas .forward. JWany rbesides the would receive BUS for the constdatutlon I wou|d offer." 'We will keep you for fchat contlJ^ eratioa," answered Pope, "We are now your friends, and yon know we are gentlemen tu need of what yonder' fellow has doubtless plenty of. Dollars, my lord, dollars! It shall not be long before you are sent home, and you are a man of great honor." Lord Fitzgtbboh stared at him Hkt an eagle. He read some'further intent in the tall and handsome pirated face and his brows gathered Into a bush over his great nose. They could not walk that staggering, bounding deck, and- a little before breakfast Captain Pope, grasping the Ear) by the arm to steady him, conducted him into the cabin. Ho re they were joined by Crystal. "You took a ring from me yesterday," said the Earl, at which saying Crystal glared. "It la an heirloom, and I treasure it. Will you suffer/me to purchase it from you? I will write an order upon my bankers for a hundred guineas." "For two hundred it shall be yours," said Captain Pope. The Earl bowed. Piracy was oh stilts this windy morning. "What ring are ye talking of?" says Crystal jealously. Pope pulled it out of his waistcoat pocket, and said: "Give it to his lordship when you have examined it." "This is worth three hundred guineas," says Crystal, with greed in his eyes, while his strong jaws chewed like a bull's. Pope said nothing, and my lord, receiving the ring from Crystal, pocketed it. "Who are your bankers, ray lord?" said Pope, after a short silence. The Earl, faintly smiling, answered, "Child's." "I will at once." continued Pope, in his most affable manner, "explain Captain Crystal's and my intentions toward your lordship and your people. Such of your crew as will not join us will be transferred to the first vessel that will take them; but it is our intention to keep you v/ith. us for the present, and to part with you only on condition that you give us a draft for two thousand guineas for your liberty." "You shall have my draft," cried the poor old gentleman, suddenly losing his self-contro>; "but I implore you, for God's sake, not to detain me •long in this miserable and terrifying situation." "You shall be sent home," said Pope, 'and we two captains will trust the eloquent Earl Fitzgibbon up to the very hilt as a man of the strictest honor." The old nobleman bowed his white head with a gesture of dignity mingled with indignation and grief. This extraordinary conversation then terminated. . Wfben Captaip Pepe < went on> d*ck he found the breeze moderating, and, after searching the sea with his eye, he ordered the boatswain t& make ; sail, • Then, standing at the main rigging, and looking at the people in the forepart, Pope spied the skipper o f the schooner. The man's left eye was black, his face showed signs of his having been savagely knuckled, and one arm was slung in a piece of rope round his neck. Pope roared out: "Send the captain and crew of the schooner aftr'— Tht Way to 8ueesss. , From Farmers'Review: The lesson the worM's most eminent and successful men hare taught us most forcibly la the Importance of enthusiastic effort The accomplishment of , any given object in life 1B based largely upon how intently we are taken up with its importance. ,Our hearts must be in our avocation. He who wills to do with his whole heart, conquers or dies in the attempt Too much of what the world has seen fit to designate as pastime or pleasure enters into our everyday existence. Its presence can be traced to every man's daily activities. Each successive duty we perform has its degree of earnestness or indifference. The poultryman who takes the details of his business to bed with him at night and arises with It in mind is not disappointed la his association. Enthusiasm conquers all problems and perplexities and knows no failures. It finds a way or makes one. Ignorance, false theories, mistakes, all are but stepping stones to success to him who wills with enthusiastic zeal. When the breeder of prize fowls puts determination, Intelligence and enthusiasm correctly proportioned into his mating, handling, advertising and exhibiting, something always happens. What happens is success. Where one fails another is successful. Out of the same soil wheat and tares are pro-. duced, from the same family, perhaps, the successful business man and the pauper, the reformer and the drunkard. One presses forward to a definite aim in life with enthusiastic zeal, the other drifts aimlessly here and there on the waves of circumstances. As our lot In life is what we choose to make it, so surely will our poultry operations prove successes or failures in proportion to the amount of earnest zeal and energy there is in evidence. It is from a fancier's point of view that I speak, and a few things I consider of vital importance. You must procure the very best of stock, and select for advertising mediums papers of known large circulation. Make, your advertisements clear and concise. Be sure your have stated convincing facts. When you have received an inquiry for stock or eggs, summon all the common sense, good judgment; business ability and'-tact at your command. You will need them all. to properly handle the inquiry. -Right here is one of the most decisive points in success or failure. Always use good printed* stationery. A catalogue or go«fd blfcujer i s a -help asd^aves an immense amoupt of writing. A good show record is a very great help. All Mtty are endowed,, with a reasonable amount of common-sense and have a liking for the poultry business, and .will press forward with enthusiastic zeal and give it th'err time and aiten tion, will find that success will crown their efforts.—Elmer Gimlin, Christian County, Illinois. - * • ' -^4^, They arrived presently, and made, a group close abaft the mainmast. After a cool and critical survey, during which he molded a cigar withy both hands, Pope sung out: "You look a likely lot; do you know our character?" ' ' The schooner's men made no "'answer, save that one broke into a low satiric grunt of laughter. / * "Ours is a jolly roving life," continued- Pope, while at this moment the Earl came out of the cabin and stood, holding on by the companion, looking and listening. "You were late captain of, the schooner," he continued, taking no nptice of the injuries the man had received; "will you join us— you shall hear the terms " "No, by h—!" roared the skipper. Pope looked in silence with a red face at the livid-eyed master, turned his head with a gesture of withering contempt, and, catching sight of the Earl, called out, "He runs too fast to make a pirate, my lord." "He has a wife and children," answered the Eari, swaying to hia clutch of the companion. "There's a man that should join us," said Pope, pointing with an Ironical forefinger to the valet, who stood among the little crowd, (imp, yellow and shuddering. "I am not used to fight, sir," cried the poor wretch. "I am his lordship's servant, and cannot desert him." '-We're ID-used gentlemen," says boatswain' *€™•';™>* ' ^ f e . w | S . W . - ' -*' -**•..- ••» tneteOTic passage;: among^, them was the^Earl, who looked as i f h e had 'net the Eari. jj my people to yonder vessel? She New Vo.-k Milk Supply. One hundred and fifty thousand cows constituting an imtn ase h^rtrtfoTce-^vvfH -diver-t-^ome—of -the that would do honor to any great cattle- range qf the west are engaged the year round in supplying all their milk to the people of Greater New York. More than one million quarts of this fluid -are copsuraed eyery day in the American metropolis. The stream flows, to thiB center from five states - ^ e w ^ York, N e w Jersey, Pennsylvania/ Connecticut and Massachusetts. The mhK Industry in tho largest city of America engages a, capital o^.iprobably sixty million dollars, says Leslie's Weekly. »The territory which supplies New York city with this essential article of food Is divided, in a general way, Into two zones. The boundary of the cuter zone is four hundred miles from the city and tne width o f this zone Is about two hundred and fifty miles. The inner zone is about one hundred miles wide, the outer boun dary being about one hundred and fifty miles from New York, wnile the-, inner boundary is fifty mllos from the same center. The area within fifty ""miles of Manhattan Island produces practically no milk, for this large district Is not pastoral; it is filled with suburban towns, all tributary to the busiest city in the world. In this fifty< miles area there is no room for paattrrefl and cows. And the suburbs of trie city are gradually crowding the dairy district farther and farther away. < inan of the schooner's crev^swotsld "C^aptate^aR^^'JW^a^flvejl t^eEafl, join the piratpB, aud.when. this was [.Orleans and the officers of the Nation' with majeatis fervor, "would it*uot* be ujade clear, Pope swtfhg' on'hU'hesI \\t Nut Growers*'Association to mee Nut Growers to Meet. second annual convention oft Foundation of Dairying. Many people when handttni milk seem to forget that they are dealing with food products, says Prot Wilbur J. Frastr, of the University df Eliaols. There is a tendency for certain unfortunate practices to invade the dairy business. If filth is allowed to get into milk or it becomes tainted at any point of its production', no amount of care either before or after can make amends for the difficulty* A man may be careful and correct in all of his dairy operations but one, and yet this one be the cause of his producing a low grade product. ThlS'one mistake not only injures his product but the dairy market as well. This being true, it is clear that the greatest care should be exercised in every step of production, manufacture and delivery of dairy products to the consumer. Only those dairymen who exercise such care can hope to secure the trade of people who desire a product of superior quality and are willing, to pay an advanced price. The real foundation of the whole dairy business lies in the milk producer. The chief necessity then in improving the dairj, conditions is to give the producer such a knowledge of the right methods of handling and caring for milkjibat he w|ll not only see the ne^esjfliy l$j>r such methods but may also know how best to accomplish this purpose.: r - F . , Gas Content of Milk..^ The elimination of gases from the milk does not necessarily^ m<jan that the milk has been rendered mnrft palatable or more healtafmV but it' does Indicate that with the elimination, of gases, changes'take place which do influence the milk one way or the other. Of course it is easily understood that the gases which have been determined can have only indirectly a bearing upon the fermentations of the milk. The presence of carbon dioxide of oxygen, or residual gases, called usually nitrogen, signifies nothing especially so far as these gases themselves are Involved, but, when we find that the amount of carbon dioxide is greatly diminished as we draw the milk from the udder as we pass it over the aerator, in fact, as we agitate it more or less in the presence of air, farther, as we note at the beginning, the milk In the udder contains no trace of oxygen •but with the milking process the amount of oxygen greatly Increases, as when the milk is treated as recited, under carbon dioxide, the oxygen continues to increase in amount, and too, as we notice the changes in the amount of the residual gas, we can readily understand that there are marked alterations going on in the milk as it passes through the various manipulations of the dairy.—Prof. C. E. Marshall. Quiet and Milk Secretion. As the milk glands are under direct control of the nervous system, any conditions which af!ect the nervous system, will react upon the milk-producing glands. Any undue disturbance of the normal distribution of the nervous bloodsupply from the milk glands to some other part of the body and thus diminish the milk flow. The well known phenomenon of "not giving down' the milk Is the result ol lack of ncr'/ous tone in the gland brought about by some sort of excitement. The rdder is not a container in which the milk is ready stored up at milking iime, but an organ in which, as has already been pointed out, the greater pa,rt of the milk is elaborated'wm^"milking or suckling is in progress by/ virtue of the agitation produced. TJnlesa the cow is in perfect repose thfir Secretion will not take place normally. The lesson to be derived from this is ttiat the cow should be treated With the ufiatest gentleness and be- otherwise kept free from excitement, especlallyfdurlng the time of milking or suckling.---J. J. Repp. ...- ]; „ ; ' vCast-of PjuteurisinpA* Experiments conducted at thf Royal Experiment Station in Copenhagen prove that if a pasteurizer 1* properly constructed and properly'operated it will rseuire-about-s<0 lbs of steam for heating l.WO^pepads.e*miik, from 90 to 135 degrees r e l a y s M. Mortenson. If we figure that' it takes one pound of coal to produce four pounds of steam, to produce ninety pounds, of steam will then require 23 pounds of coal. Figuring coal at $4.00 per ton and our butter yield 4½ pounds butter to 190 pounds milk, makes the dost - -, v - MWjll Pope gave a etoort laugh, Which # a a : ^ n g > ^ . **> tha ls**f Wednesday echoed among hirmen, and turning to> ( f 8 t h ) 6f"0ctober,'19O3, at 10 o'clock the Earl exelatmed. "Hf II noj deter* ^ m> AVfangewinea bains jnaje conyou, my K>rd." The, contempt in ilia, ^mpiate * two otth/ae dais' session tone was perhaps reflected In his %d^, A ^ordiaLtovitation Is extended to ship's silence and gaze. B u t ^ o ^ a j t vpg| ifierested in this industry The oft T W*T *?* ' "Z, . i c the Nstional Nut Growers' Association] °£ P ? * * " *lng °»* * * » * ° J * u } » r mm assemble in the city of New Or-J * « r t one-tenth of a cent TM^exthe 9tet£of Louisiana, the city of Ne Dnu all byl pense, however, is reduced considerably by pasteurizing.:the cream and skimmed milk, separately. The cream is reduced to s u c h * small amount that the eipe&ee pen pounds will be vety lUfctaJ *Eor 'pasteurization of skimmed milk the exhaust steam i-an te<u«ed; thesis also>*uore satisfactory torthe patpons) as, milk.rffhen, aasteur- *H !««*c^fii-^Wmn^snt* Mrm >Soagh r.^alked aft, to^Lord^W^W sWWimte.ast)i.ta#ass|W. ss^Mtfr* 1 to^cEaTheTe^a^ (To be continued.) menuoned. » | V e e t longer. ^':-1 i^ani. «nJt>t^*^ito*d»fia^k^i^a^^^^^e^Mfc adssssisaaatoaaaasaaatoaatssa^^ 4 «« / > * • ' : \ / " • t.':~ : 1k- UX\to and Willie. 'Strange, about giddy young glrli, liB'l it, Sftllier . "How wo, Willie?'-' MWhy, vtiow's a girl in town vbP used 4o-*oast that she waa kissed by FNsldjaH Graat when she waa a baby, but aha now declares it waa President Kayea wijo kiaaed her In a few > taxi ahe Willi, be claiming that -President Roosevelt kiaaed her when Bhe vrus a mere child."—Bolter Monthly. Fortunate Reminder. "NoaV exclaimed the grand old aailor'a wife, "what are you alanpfng ntt" tw» "Confound -that mosauito," he aaswered. »J "I'll smash it yet, Bee if 1 4on*t." <' "Henry W. Noab, what do ypo mean? ;<Have you forgotten thai wt nave only two mosquitoes in the arkf" —New IPork Herald. An3 Appropriate Pen Name. ' Author Algy—What an absurd creature that Gayleigh girl is. When I told her I was down here nosing 'round for material and local color she asked me if by any chance my pen name waa P i g g y . Net Thai Kind of a Stove. Housekeeper—I'll give you a good meal If you'll light the Are in the stove for me. Weary Willie—All right, lady. Housekeeper—Very well. Here's a hatchet. Just chop some of that wood oat there Weary Willie—Oh, see here, lady. 1 thought U was a gas stove you had! Good-day! The Price and the Room. "How does your room suit you?" asked the proprietor of the summer hotel. "I have only one fault to find with Unanswered the guest. "What is that?" "It doesn't correspond with the price. Either the room ought to be better or the price less." A Forerunner of Loquacity. 'There's no use for* me to suggest to my wife that it's time to go hbmeT She's talk for two hours yet." -"What makes you think so?" "Didn't you hear her remark when ahe started the argument?" "No. What was it?" "She said, 'There's very little to say on either side.'" Their Way. The lAdy—Why, you tojd mo yegter* day you would never show your face here again? Gritty Geprge^-Well, yer see, mum, I am like de great opera singera, 1 always have more den one farewell appearance. * , , Bridget's Natural Alarm. Bridgefc-O'll ho* to l'ava, mum. OJ don't loike the anip of a dude that floes be callta' on Mist Btkeh Miatraaa TWidea! He doesn't ealt *> see yon—^-..:^. Bridge*'-! know ha don*t mum; but Ol'm Afraid some of the neighbor* Ledge*. »••'•"• " >-' ' """SW-. otcRiT or wie euccte* HI feats Man aa JlaffM The Hon. M. jB/fsgatta of Cincinnati, the president ofhfe* Big four railroad, who will deliver, an Mdreaa In Port* land on "Old Heme Day," fc.a *Wne man, and whenever he4 cornea >to his aativ* state atwaye spanda a gaed^portion of his time at Harrison, where he began the practice of law. He telle the following very good anecdote on himself: "One evening when I waa at Harrison on a vacation I had gone to the village store and joined the circle of loafera that had gathered to talk over the public and private events of the nation, state, town and village. One old fellow, whom I formerly knew well, when there came a lull in the conversation, leaned over and **id that he wanted to ask me a question: "T want to know" said he, 'if it is true that you get a salary of 110,000 a year?' "I admitted that I did make as much as that In twelve months. "'Well,' said he, 'It la remarkable what cheek and brass win dor—New tYork Tribune/ The Question Answered. Estill Springs, Tenn., Aug. 24th.— Many questions are being asked of Mr. C. D. Holt of this place in regard to his wonderful recovery. For over two years he has been down with his bank. He was so very bad that he cottkJwnsrt even lace his* shoes, and from this condition he suddenly appeared well and strong aa ever. It is no wonder therefore that his friends are asking him "How did you do it?" He tells them all: "Dodd's Kidney Pills did it," and adds "This remedy is a genuine good medicine and one that I can heartily recommend to everybody. "Everyone around here knows how very bad I was. I was so weak in my back that I couldn't do "anything that needed stooping or bending over, and three boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills made me as you see, as well as ever I was." "They certainly had a wonderful effect on my case." r WA* NOT TOO FOFUCAR. t * i e of Preaching That 014 Net - Reach Cenarefajion. , A northerner viafted * friend whs had an eaUto in the toatfc end. employed a large number of n*groe#,.wfco were treated with great kindneaa, but who could not keep" their hands from picking an.d it eating' The visitor attended their Sunday service, after which the negro preach' er asked him how he Jiked the sermon. The reply waa complimentary, and Sambo grinned. Then came the remark: "I think you should preach to your people on the sinfulness of theftstealing fowls, ducks and eggs." Sambo's face became gloomy, and he rejoined: "Well, sah, the truff ob de matter is I hab tried dat style; but somehow or oder It alius seemed to trow a kind o' coolness ober de meetln*."—Stray Stories. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollar* Reward for aa? ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Ball'* Cattarh Cure." F.J. CRESET * CO.. Prop*., Toledo. 0. We, the Tradenlgned, have known P. J. Cheney for the la»t 15 yean, and believe Dim perfectly honorable te »11 baunee* Wanaaetloiu and financially able to carry out any obligation* made by their Arm. WBBT a Tai-AX. WBoteamie Drngguu, Toledo, O. W A U H X O , KIN WAX 4 MASTUT, wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hair* Catarrh Cere la taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous larface* of the ayitem. TeatlmonUla sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggist*. Hall'* Family PUU axe the beat. FREE PROOF FORBIDS DOUBT, you? sample, at TJoaar* «p s sttak «Tw T. _ aa«r your ad. aad to* n as el I'ISUdwy Pins axe ft• — The Condition and the Theory. It Is easy to show them that a girl in domestic service is better paid, has a better room, is more comfortable, than she would be working for fao tory or shop girl wages, but she knows that in domestic service she will not have so much freedom, and she naturally wants personal freedom aa the first essential to real comfort in life. If domestic serjrice were a aonreetdent calling it wouid attract younger women readily, but until it la they will spurn it when possible.—Portland Ore* vontaa Leprosy in Hawaii. The Hawaiian government employs agents who travel all over the islands looking for Indications of leprosy in remote places. Banishment is so dreaded that frequently the family of a leper will keep him secreted for a year or two before discovery is made. A per son who is supposed to have the disease is sent to the receiving station in Honolulu, where he is examined by five-medical experts. If "a leper" be the verdict, money, position, influence, race or color can not change the decreewhich sends the patient to Mo}- okai. T h e f * • » * fasae «4 Beast's SJdaey Fills Is w o a ay U M woadroua •«r of the fire* trial to ^ . . i j t i i . i are Hip, back and loin pain* overcome. BwolMng of the Umb*, .drop*/ *!*% and rheumatic pafna vaaJea. They correct arias with Mck duit aedlmeat, h i c k colored, peta in p a * « l a g . drtbbnng, frequency, b e d wetting. Doaa'a Kidney Pill* remove calcntt end. travel* Believe h e a r t palpitation, aleepleaeaeea, h e a d a o h o , aerronaaia. dlnlaew. The per capita of wealth in the United States was $308 in 1S50, $780 in 1870 and Is now $1,200. Envy, malice and hatred are the three graces of perdition.—United Presbyterian. MANY CHILDREN A R E SICKLY. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, New York,' cure Summer Complaint, Feverishness,Headache,Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders and Destroy Worms. At all Druggists', 25c. Sample mailed F R E E . Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. The space between a man's ideal and the man himself la his opportunity.-- Margaret Deland. Ask Your Dealer for Alien's Foot-Ease. A powder to shake into your shoes. It rests the feet. Cures Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating feet and Ingrowing Nails, Allen's Foot-Ease makes new or tight Shoes easy. Sold by all Druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Sample mailed F R E E . Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. ' It seems strange that the man with a bad temper isn't any more amiable when he loses i t He only employs his passion who can make no use of his reason.—Cicero. The Summer Bath. Nothing is more refreshing or invigorating in summer than a daily bath. Use soft, tepid water and good soap. Ivory Soap is ideal for the hath; it is pure, lathers quickly and leaves the skin soft and white. The bath should be taken early in the morning or just before retiring at night ELEANOR R. PARKER. Sentimental tenderness to the criminal may be cruelty to his victims. There is no greater disaster in love than the death of the imagination. fore ejee,o*e( Sa^pesspw^Si • mjw CHAMPI6I TBBSt £S? T? SSi«. Art Yonr Physic!an'* A4rfe«L nitedelnhia tma* Co, «M r* 'zm as EDUCATIONAL .Ji 4Hn- >•*•: A I A UT-TO-DATS BOC8BKKBPEBg Use Red Cross Ball Blue, It make* clothes clean aad sweet a s when new. All T o C o r e a C o l d i n O n e d a y . Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c The tongue of scandal is harmless until 'it finds a listening ear.—United Presbyterian. B E D CROSS BALL BLUB Should be in every home. Ask your grocer for i t Large 2 os. package only-5 oents. Magnificent promises are a l w a y s to be suspected.—Theodore Parker. M n . WlnaloW* Boothia* Bynp.? For children teething, soften* tan mm*, reduce* tn> fljjnmaUoa,allay*pate,earnswU4eouc. Bfenbottin. It sever gets yon anything to address a stranger aa brother. P a s t experience* givf» good counsel, but make poor patterns. I do not believe Pino a Cure for Consumption tukaftneejttfti for coutbs aad cold*.—Joan P. BOTKB, Triaity Springy l a d , Feb. 16. 190a It Is said that Secretary Root w a s never known to smile. THE UNIVERSITY W i n * M s * . NOTRE D A U B . H s D i a m . FULL COURSES IN aoanes a s * Htotory. J o Phoiowcy, Low, ClvSt, trlcol Engtaoerinir, Ai Taoroogh ~ Goorsea. Rooms Free to all pleted the studies required Sophomore. J unior or Collegiate Courses. Rooais t o Root, over seventeen prog A limited number aiaaticaliuate v i U t e i St. Edward* Ua*L : unique in the cc TheOOtb Year wilt < Cotalof ties Free. A4 REV. A . " " 8T. MARY'S ACADEMY NOTRE Ud One Mil* West of Ifott beauttxnUjran&benttJafnstj] by the Sl*te»et the Btoly C lortn* a papn* for rvtfcOnBr nleQe of the modeled after •eat tor rtQaren- Onltara SormalSenoetot ^ -i: yooaa sromttelat Iff froirfhof tea ereotloa of HjAiearo r*arn«|tL _ yerc«tntos*e Jee javactrata SMBta. aananaasoaai romaoi Stsx SannafJSlSl anirpirtaianSnrawsfti I s ! I t s*h***m £S' f*r* «• » - * . * J •**»« ^ Supppscd Kidney Diseases, Heart Troubles, and many " S " ™ ^ fflsr^reTut some £OTm~oTThiai^str6n or stomach troubles. The stomach is the great nerve center; hence the beginning of sickness is usually in the stomach and here the symptoms multiply and spread in every direction. We positively guarantee Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin (A Laxative) to permanently cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Biliousness, Sleeplessness, Liver and Kidney Disorders, Malaria—in short all ailments arising from Stomach troubles. 50 cents and $1.00 bottles—It's economy to buy the dollar size. Ask your druggist, but if be hasn'* it we will send a sample bottle F R E E ; also our interesting book, " T h e Story of a Traveling M a t t . - PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY. Monticello. Hi. U S . A. M WITH NERVES UNSTRUNG AND HEADS THAT ACHE WISE WOMEN BROMO - SELTZER TRIAL »t>*TU» lO CeUTM* TO WOMEN! ANTS DRIVEN AVAY wtm To prore the boniln* and eJeftatittf power of Faxttao will ft Urge trtftl pftokftfo with book of l&atnietkms abeataftely ftoe. This Is not a Hay sample, but a larae pftekftge, enough to eoa< viae* anyone of Its Talue. tor the oouatry - t l f l for what leoaia aAado odoloftou.h sfotig?ia axe rweo nthArfotrafat,l aaass aa l saa t s e V l t a H h s r ^ ANT-SUGAR Thlsta apoveer, aprrohlea ' qalek 13^¾¾^ • ^J^ *•*£) V*.^ V ' ^. k.*u' . * ' : ^ * - 1 J**" A „lf ***.;' * ! - . • , • ^ S |j|il WIIJJip I.IIIHMIffJ immmmm mm v wp"wniap :V -"•;•'•>.- r < . •.•'• ••-•:''. r ." , • " \ v •• ;..** > • , , , ^ - , V * - ' ' * ' -. ''-.'X- -,'••: v, *-.-• ' *, *: •+ ^r^T^^^ft,^ S:., ,51 .-¾ : < * ! . • • « / r w ac i l l fiwkttfs $ty»tt*fc. rV>- ANDREWS <t CO. wwwiiETORe. ; ' < ' ' ' ' • -•• m : : •;•••: ; i > £.-•••. •i-v' ^ • B£ £>' ' ; * > • ' • ^:-^ i * * . - * • T H U R 8 D A Y , A U G . 2 7 , 1 9 0 8 . Bed w e d Hates V I A CHICAGO GREAT W E S T E R N R A I L W A Y $8.00 t o , S t Paul, Minneapolis, Waterville, Red Wing, Winona, Austin, Manly, Clarksville, "Waterloo, Osege. N o intermediate point high* er. For further information apply to any Great Western Agent, or A. P . Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago, 111. NOTICE. We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not cure any ccugh, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con sumption, 4vhen used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will cure the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F. A. Sigler. W. B. Darrow. Wmtmmf of T o v n g U w r M i , "Young lawyers no longer can create their own opportunities," said a supremo court justice. "All a young lawyer had to do a generation ago w a i to hang out his shingle and hustle and w a i t If he was well equipped for the bar he had a good chance to suoceed. About ail a young man can do now after he Is graduated from the law school Is to get In the office of a law firm at a small salary and work up, and if he is successful about the highest goal he can expect, to reach Is the position of managing clerk, though there is a chance of his being taken Into the firm after loag years of service. ?,The big law firms and lawyers that make a specialty of real estate law, marine law, civil law, drlmlnal law, etc., have revolutionised practice. In the days of Webster and Choate a lawyer was prepared to handle any kind of a case that came up, but now practice is specialised. "On this account a young lawyer starting aleue has little chance'of wihaiiig fame and fortune unless he is unusually well backed."—New Press. York ARE YOU GOING EAST OR WEST? I P so, y u u t i a i r save—money by traveling on Detroit and Buffalo Steamboat Co.'s new steamers between Detroit and Buffalo. The service is the best on fresh water. Send 2c for folder, map, etc. Address, A. A . SCHANTZ, G. P. T. Mgr., Detroit Mich. Over Uii l'utlent'a Head. When the doctor, who forget what kind of medicine his p;i*ien>t was taking, asked, "Was it a fluid medicament iVsescribed for you the last time?" the puzzled German patient answered: "I don't know vot id vos. You said I ahud take fife drobs dree dimes a day In vater."—New York Pre^ss. Potent Pill Pleasure The pills thai are potent in their action and pleasant in effect4eWe Da [^Witt's Little Early Risers. W. S . Philpot of Albany Ga., says: During a billious attack I took one. Small as it was it did me more good than calomel, blue mass, or any other pills I ever took and at the same time it effected me pleasantly. Little Early Risers are certainly an ideal pill. Sold by all Druggists. The Death Penally A little thing sometimes results in death. Thue a mere scratch insignificant cuts or puny boils have paid the death penalty. It is wise to have Bucklene Arnica Salve jiandy. It's the best salve on earth and will prevent fatality when burns, sores, ulcers and piles threaten. Only 25c at F. A. Siglers drngjlore. Harvest Labor Rates To Minnesota and the Dakota*. Low rates for parties of live or more via Chicago Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale daily to Aug. 31st. Liberal arrangements for return trip. For full information apply to any Great Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, 111. t35 Pnts an End to All A previous wail of&imes comes as a result of unbearable pain from over taxed organs, dizziness, backache, liver complaint and constipation. But thanks to Dr. Kings N e w Life Pills they put an end to it all. They are gentle but thorough. T i y t h e m . Only 26c. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler Druggist Low Summer Tourist Rates Via Chicago Great Western Railway $16.00 to St. Paul and xMinneapolis and return. 120.00 to Duluth, Superior, and Ashland. $14.00 to Mad upu Lake Waterville Faribault. Correspondingly low rates to Colorado, Utah, New Mexico and Texas points, with stop-over privileges. Tickets on sale daily June 1st to Sept. 30. Good to return Oct. 31st. For father information apply to any Great Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. Pk A., Chicago, III. t-Sept, 30. Violent Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy -and Perhaps a Life Saved. "A short time ago I was taken with a violent attack of diarrhoea and he lieve I would have died if I had not gotten relief," says John J. fatton, a leading citizen of Patton Ala. "A triend reoommended Chamberlain'- Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Ilfcttgbt a twenty-five cent bottle and after taking three doses of it 1 was entirely cured. I consider it the be»t remedy in the world for bowel com plaints. For sale by F. A Sigler. Subscribe for Dispatch. Indiana Hare Hard Teetlp. **I don't care for Indians as patients," •aid a dentist the other day. "No; It Isn't that they are objectionable personally; It is just because there to no money,to be made out of them at regular rates. The hardness of an Indian's tooth is something to marvel at, and If I had many of them to treat I stoould be forced to have instruments of unusual strength mpd© te order. The ordinary kind wonjt stand the pressure. I filled one cavity in a red man's tooth the other day, and before I got throtigh I had turned the edges of ne less than twenty drills. There isn't much money In that sort of work, is there? And talk about tht Indian's vaunted stoicism and impervioHsnesa to pain! Why, that fellow yelled every time I touched him! I've had six-year-old children behave better in the chair."—Philadelphia Record. Taken With Cramps Wm. Kirmse a member of the bridge gang working near Littleport was taken suddenly ill Thursday night with cramps and a kind of cholera. B is case was so severe that he had to have the members of the crew wait upon him and Mr. Giffbrd was called and consisted. He told them he had a medicine in the form of Chamber* Iain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy that he thought would help him out and accordingly several dose s were administered with the resaltthat the fellow was able to be around next day. The incident speaks quite highly of Mr. Gilford's medicines.—Elkader, Iowa. Argus. This remedy never fails. Keep it in your home, it may save life. For sale by F. A, Sigler. Foley's Kidney Cur* kH**y9*D4bMdw right { rnderKroand Water*. The earth contains mi abundance of water, even in places like some of our great western plateaus where the surface is comparatively arid. The greatest depth at which underground water can exist is estimated* to be about six miles. Below that, it is believed, the cavities and pores of the rook are completely closed. The amount of water in the earth's crust is reckoned at nearly a third of that contained in the oceans, so that it would cover the whole surface of the globe to a depth of from 3,000 to 3,500 feet. The waters underground flow horizontally after sinkintr below the unsaturated zone ot the rocks, but in the sands of the Dakota formation, which supply remarkable artesian weHs. the motion does not exceed one or two miles a year. The underflow toward the sea beneath the groat plains may sometimes take the form of broad streams or moving sheets of water, but the movement is excessively slow.—Youth's Companion. Strength and vigor of good food "duly digested. "Force", aready to serve wheat and barley food, adds no burden [but sustains, nourished, iavig 1 crates. • Hot a Luxury, [From the Salem, Oregon, Sentinel.] About twenty years ago persons who were privileged to hear Edison's first crude phonograph thought it a wonderful thing, bat little did they dream that these machines in improv • ed and perfect form would within a few years be available to every home. Then the reoords were made on tin foil and it was impossible to preserve them. Later the recording was done on wax and by delicate handling the records were good for considerable service. Today the records are perfect, being molded from hard wax. With proper handling they will last for years. The Columbia Phonograph Co. is turning out first olass graphophones so cheap that no family oan afford to do without the pleasure and satisfaction of owning one. The writer has had one in Lis family three years and looks upon it now as a necessity ratbur than a luxury. The Columbia Photograph Company, 37 Grand River avenue, Detroit, headquarters for graphopbones and talking machine supplies of every kind, will send you catalogues on application. 33 35 Opening sale of lots in three new townsites on the Omaha extension of the Chicago Great Western Railway will take place as follows: Tennant Shelby Co. Iowa, Tuesday Sept. 8; Bentiey, Pottawattomie Co, Iowa, Tuesday Sept. 15 and McClelland, Pottawattomie Co. Iowa, Tuesday, Sept. 22. One fare to Fort Dodge from all points on the Chicago Grt at Western Ry. Special trains from Ft. Dodge to townsites on day of sales, with farerof $1.00 for round trip, Special trains from Council Blaffs to town sites, fare 50c for round trips. For full particulars see bills or address Edwin B. Magill Mgr. townsites Dept, Fort Dodge Iowa. t 37 Suicide Prevented The startling announcement that a preventive ot suicide had been discovered will interest many. A' run down system or despondency invariably precede suicide and something has been found that will prevent that condition which makes suicide likely. At the first thought of self destruction take Electric Bitters. It being a great tonic and nervine will strengthen the nerves and build up the system, - It's also a great stomach, liver and kidney regulator. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by F. A . Sigler druggist. Indiana and Ohio Excursions The Chicago Great Western Railway will on Sept. 1, 3, IS and Oet. 6th sell tickets at one and one third fare for the round trip to Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton, Toledo, Sandusky, Springfield, Elkhart, Fort Wayne, La Fayette, Indianapolis and all intermediate points in Ohio and Indiana, also Louisville, Ky. For further information appiy to any Great Western a g t , or J. P. Elmer G. P. A. Chicago, 111. t 4 0 Mrs. MoUie Allen, of Sou Up Ferk, Ky., says she has prevented attacks of cholera morbus by taking Chamberl a i n s Stomach and Liver Tablets when she felt, an attach coming on. such attacks are usually caused by indigestion and these tablets are just what is needed to cleanse the stomach and watd oft the approaching attack, Attacks of bilious colic may be prevented it-the same way.. For sale by F. ' A . Sigler B A N N E R S A L V E t h e moat healing Mlva In t h e world. 5 0 * Y E A R 8 * E X P E R I E N C E T R A O C M A R K S DsaioNS COPVRKfcHTS AC. uAlcnkyloyn aes sceenrtdaiinng oau srk oetpcihn iaonnd f rdeeesc ^rwiphteiothne rm aany tpPecaitaenl tnso ttaickee,n w tiHthroouukt hch Marngne,n i nA t n< iCpoa. treen« ie retetv* Scientific flmcrkatt cAu hlaatniodns oomf ealyn yI lslucisetnratitfeicd Jwoeuerknlayl.. LTaerrmge*st. Sc8ir a- rear; four months. |L Sold by all newedealem Braoc Office, «25 F 8U Washicgton, IX 0. SIDEWALK ORDINANCE The President and Trustees of the village of Pinckney ordain; That a new sidewalk be constructed on the west-side-of-Webster street, commencing at the northeast corner of #f lot one in block six, range six, running thence south along the east side of said lot one, owned by Edward Burt and along the east side of lot eight owned by Congregational church society.,- Also that a new sidewalk be constructed on the east Bide of Stuart street, commencing at the northwest corner of lot four in block five, range eight, running south along the west side of said lot four owned by J. J. Teeple, said sidewalks as aforesaiu to be constructed of •eraetit, to be four feet in width and the expense of said construction to be defrnytd as follows: One-half by the adjacent property qwners, except church property, all uf which shall be paid out of the general fut»d, the other half from the general fund of said village. CIIAS. LOVE, Pres. pro tern, E. K. BROWN, Clerk. Dated August 24, 1903. STATE of MICH III AM; County cf Lirltgatoo S. 8. At a eeeeloa of the Probate Court for said County, held at tiie Probate Office in the Village of Howell, on Thursday the thirteenth day Ot August, In the year one thousand nine hundred and three. Present, Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of FRANCIS REASON, Decerned. On reading and filing the petition doly verified of £anford Reason, et, al. praying that administration of eaid estate may be granted to William T, Allison or some'other suitable person. Thereupon It 1B ordered that Monday the 14th day of September next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said petition. And it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, 3 successive weefca previous to said day of hearing. t-36 EUOEXE A.STOWB, Judge of Probate. i n HMy i « i IMI" W » . • IL . - . End of Bitter Fight Two physicians had a long and stubborn fight with on abcess on ray right lunflr, writes J. P. Hnghes ot DnPont Ga. and gave me up. Ae a last resort I tried Dr. Kings New* Discovery for consumption. The benefit I received was striking and I was on my feet in a few days. Now I've entirely regained my health. It conquers all cougbe , colds, throat and long troubles. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. Price 50c and f l . Trial bottles free. HOMESEEKERS EXCURSION Via Chicago Great Western railway to points south, southwest, west, north and northwest at one fare plus $2.CO for the round trip, on sale Sept. 1 and 15. Free reclining chair cars, dining and cafe cars on which you pay for what you order, on all trains. For further particulars apply to any Great Western agent or J. P. Elmer G. P. A. Chicago. STATE of MICHIGAN, County of ttvlngston SH. At a session of the Probate Court for said Coanty, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell, on Saturday the rfith day of Angust. inthe year one thousand nine hnndred and three. Present, Eugene A, Stowe Judge ot Probate, in the Matter of the Estate of THOMAS P. HA BUT*, Deceased. On reading and filing the petition duly verified ot Maria Harris, praying that administration of bald estate may be granted to herself or some other suitable person. Thereupon it Is ordered that .Mori lay, the 14th day of Sept. nex', at one o'clock in the afternoon, at said Probate Office, be assign* 1 for the hearing of said petition. It la further ordered that a copy of tv 's order be pnbllsbed in the PINCKKEV DISPATCH, a newspaper priuted and circulai ing in said county, three i ucoeeslve weeks previous to said day of hearing t 36 EPGRSK A. NTOWK,'Judge of Probate. A Weak Stomaoh When yon want a phytic that is mild and gentle, easy to take and certain to act, always use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Briig your Job Work to this,office. Indigestion Is often caused by itloff. An eminent authority f*j* harm done thus exceeds that Irons azoeaslTe nae of alcohol. Bat a l good food you want bat don't OTar* 1 the atamach. A weak stomaoa f refuse U> digest what yon eat. myoa need a good digestani Uto lo£ which digest* your food wita> toe itomaclrs aid. This rata and wholesome tonic* Sodol oootalaf restore health. Dieting nnnaaaa* Kodol quickly relieTej tbafear ot fulness and bloating pm tona people suffer altar sntaaV ttly our** Indigestion, for sale by all druggists. TROUBLE: "IfJndThedforrf'i BlaotoDrMfht • good medicine for liver diieaie. It eu red my eon after lie had fpent IlOOwifh doctors. It is all the mad* oine J_ Uke."-MB8. CABOUNS KABTIN, Parkertburg, W. Va. If your liver does not act reg» ularly go to your cix\urgist and secure a package of TkedforeVa Black-Draught and take a dose tonight. This great family medicine'frees the oonstipatea bowels, stirs up the torpid liver and causes a healthy secretion of bile. Thedford'i Black - Draught will cleanse the bowels of imparities- and strengthen the kid* neys. A torpid liver invites colds, biliousness, chills and fever and all manner of sickness and contagion. Weak kidneys result in Bright'e disease which claims as many victims at consumption. A 25-cent package of Thedford's Black- Draught should always be kept in the house. "I used Thedford's Bladk- Dreught for lirar and kidnej complaint* and found nothing to azoal It."—WILLIAM OOFFMAN, Mar- Ueaaad, 111. , THEDFORD'3 5LACKDRAUCHT Foley9s Honey and T<Ot for chiidr*a,saU, sun. No opiates* N o t h i n g h a s ever equalled it. N o t h i n g c a n ever s u r p a s s it. Dr. Kings New Discovery For(3Brci°Vi&* A Perfect For All Throat and Cure: Lung Troubles. Money back if it falls. Tria> Bottles free. Railroad Guide. %2*&&£® AND STEAMSHIP LINES. Popular route for A n n Arbor, Toledo and points East, S o i t h , and for Bowel', Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadilla*, Manistee, Traverse f i t y and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BBNNKTT, ^ ^ _ G. P . A . T o l e d o PJBEMAfiQUETTE Zza.«££act ?vixx« 2 3., 1 9 0 3 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. ra. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:96 a. m., 6:19 p i . o . For Saginaw and Bay Oity, 10:36 a. tm, 8 IS p. ni. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. m. FRANK BAT, H. F. MOBLLlh, Agent,South Lyon. i>. P. A., Detroit. tfrand T n a k Bail war System. Arrival! and Departures at trains from Plnokaey All teains daily, exceDt Sundays. KASTBOOTTD: No-3S Passenger 9:06 A. M. >o. SOBxpreea .' 5:15 P. IT. wver Bomnx No. ?7 Paetenger 9:58A.M. No.39BxpreM &09P. M. W. H.Clark, Agent, Pinckney LOW RATES from C h i c a g o to W e s t e r n a n d N o r t h e r n Points via. Chicago Oree^t W e s t e r n H o m e S e e k e r s * E x c u r s i o n s l e a v e C h i c a g o f r i t a n d t h i r d T u e s d a y s of # e t c h m o n t h . Pa* inform*. U«rY Apply to A. W. NOY£8, Trav. PASS. Ait* Ch*>%ia, 111. Or J. f K L M U I J G . P . A*ChJo*je P >+£" T^'W^if' • , • » • ' ' '•' ' : . > ' . - -V" r.,/. ^ ' • ; . ' . • • " / • . : i\J*i:'-" • .*•."!. •r:\,-,;s % # • a " * " * * * ' * - Ttair dUtaet hw Tostits terrors since Cbtmbylain'i ^ i c , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy came intc peneral use. The uniform soccer which attends the use ol tbid remedy in all cases ot bowel oompla,iats in children bas made it a favorite wherever its value has become BDOWb. For sale by P. A. 8igler. lorftera Beurt tasiois VIIPERE MIRQUEUTE RalLHOAO SEPTEMBER 2nd Round Trip Rate $5.00 GOOD FOR TEN DAYS TRIP TO THE RESORT COUNTRY. Excursion tickets will be on aele at all of the principal offices of the FereMarqutte R. R. Co. on date above mentioned for regular and special trains. Tickets will be sold to following points, but may be used t o intermediate stations north of and including Baldwin, where regular trains art skeduled to stop: Ludington Traverse City • Manistee Elk Rapids Charlevoix Bay View EXCURSIONS VIATtfS * ^ PEBEMAEQUETTg Schwabenfest Picnic, Grand Rapids Sunday, August 30. Train will leave South Lyon at 8:36 a. m. R A T E ¢2.00 See Posters or ask Agents for Particulars. 135 Mare the Children Ninety-nine, of every one hundred diseases that children have are due to disorders of the stomach and these disorders are caused bv indigestion. Kodol dyspepsia cure is just as" good for children as it is for adults. Children thrive on it. ft keeps the little stomachs sweet and encourages their growth and deVelopement Mrs. Henry Carter, 705 Central st. Nashville Ten., says: My little boy ie now three years old and has been suffering from iidigest ion ever since he was Lorn. I have had the best doctors in Nashville but failed to do him any good. After using one bottle of Kodol be is a well baby. I recommend it to] all saflerers. kodol digests what you eat and make* the stomach sweet. 8o!d by all Druggists. Petoskey Frankfort For particulars as to time of trains, rates, etc., see large bills or make inquiry of Pere Marquette agent. REMEMBER THE DATE S e p t e m b e r 2n d « ^ — • — • » — — a » — — — — » • — ^ - • — — Foley's Honey *n<t Tat cures colds, prevents pneumonia. "Town Talk" tells all about, the new town on the Omaha extension t.f the Chicago Great Western Railway.' For free copy write Edwin B. Magill Mgr. Townsite Dept., Fort Dodge, Iowa. Sept. 15 DeWitt is the Name Whan yarn go to buy Witch Hazel Salve look for the name of DeWitt on every box. The pure unadulterated Witch Hazel is used in making De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve which is the best salve in the world for cuts, burns, bruises, boils, eczema and piles. The popularity of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, due to it* many cures, has caused numerous worthless counterfeits to be placed en the market. The genuine bean tb* name of E. 0. De Witt & Co. Chicago. Sold by all Druggists. Pay your Subscription his month 9m * i c zif • • Cough Cur* * r v rug ••» \£okfo * « d Q\ m K e« K K t ^ K K/VK K & K K ' l< K ARE YOU K PRISONER? ^THOUSAND* of men are pr isoasrs of disease as securely ] a as though they were confined behimd the bare. Many| have forged their own chains by the vices of early yoath, exposure to contagions disease, or the excesses of manhood. ?hey feel they are not the men they onght to be or used to be. he vim, vigor, and vitality of manhood are lacking. Are you nervous and despondent? tired in the morning? have you to force yourself through the day's work? have you little ambition and energy*? are you irritable and excitable? eyes sunken, depressed and haggard looking? memory poor and brain fagged ? have you weak back with dreams and losses st night ? deposit in urine ? weak sexually ?—yon have Nervous Debility and Stmbal Weakiess. Our N E W M B T B O D T I I A T M B R T Is guaranteed to e C u r s o r Wo Ps*y. %B ? • • » • An D e t r o i t . Basalt '* S e c u r i t y . Beware of quacks—Consult old established, reliable physicians. C o n a v j l t s a t l s m Free). B o o k s F r e e . Write for Question Blank for Home Treatment. Dru. Konnmdy £ Kergan, 1 4 * t B B L B Y 8 T K E B T . D B T B O I T , M I C H . K K CK r\ K ,v K K 6 . K K i ' K v K uio OAL) Great Germ and Insect Destroyer Is the only germicide U»at will i>au through the stomach into the inteatine* and fftsm there into the bloaS, permeating th* entire ajitem and still rotate its germicidal propartle*. Hog Cholera, la a gerradlaaaaeof lhe1nte*tlncs aad other genu killers that are itrvnf eaough to pui through the ivemach uaaffected to the teat of tbo diMaae are too itrong for the mucout memhrmoe.i of tie alimentary canal. Liquid Ko»l contain* ever; gtrrnicide, aatl- •eptlo and dlalnfeotant iound In coal be*Idea many ether*. It forae a perfect emalalon with water in any quantity andrli barmlau to animal Hfc tint death to germ or Insect life. The following are germ diae**os and tan be sueceMfally treated and prevented by Liquid Oat. Ho*cholera, KWIDO plafue, ergot dlaeaae, blaofc leg.oorn-rtalkditeaae foot and mouth dlseaaa, lung warm*, pink eye, manga, poll etU, thruah, laflsenaa, intefUnal worm*, eta 31.Pag* book on aril mala aent fr«* oa application. PTIC* Si. par nuart, Si. per gallon. B.B.B.B.—Barragar's Burdock Blood Bitters Coree Dytpapala, ladljaatioa, Forar sad Ago*, CoaaiipaUon, Grip, Malaria, Diaordera of tbo Uvor. Vc lUaaac or Ul health <fta paeeiblr long exlat where theae Bitten are aaed, ao varied and perfcot are their eperatloa. They give new lire and rigor to the aged and In Ann. Te all ftot whew employ menu eauac Irregutarittea of the bowel*, kidney* er blood, or who require an appetiser tonic and •UnanlaM. M ounoe bettl* on* dollar. Tor sale by all druggiato. MiFrriCTomar. av NATIONAL MEDICAL CO., Shel-oo, Iowa York,; Nebr., Uwlstoo, Idaho FOR THE FARMER The bett engine in the world for general work is the QEMMER GASOLENE 6NQINE. Starts instantly in afca^ any weather, ttses lfttle fuel, easy to ran* No complicated parts. Safe, sure, reliable. Guaranteed for two years, Mji <H.P; ahipped ready to run. Sizes, itf to3oH.P. wvuint »WINB * MPQ* CO. > I7M fOK tnm MABOH, WB PER CONTRA [Original.} t "I have always lntendad,?' said QoraMtne— she was standing beside mo Is th.e garden with a rose in her bland— "te test the man I marry. If yon stand the teat my answer will be *y«s;' If not it wil#be 4No.» '*In what respect am I to be tested— Integrity, amiability, bravery or appreciation r "Appreciation of what?" "Yonr good qualitiea." "That thrust is unkind and uncalled "for." "Don't spoil that rose. Yoa a»e pulling it to pieces as though it had offended. Bnt this - test—I suppose I am not to know anything about it beforehand." "Of course not; forewarned, forearmed." "And I must remain in suspense t i i r - "6h, I shall not keep you waiting logg. Perhaps IM1 get an opportunity"- "Don't gire it any; I shall have to wait all the longer." Dinner was announced and we left the garden. Guests had been invited for the evening, and by 0 o'clock we were in the ballroom. "May I have this danoe?' I asked of Geraldlne. "Certainly not As hostess it is my part to look after my guests. I shall dance with no one tonight" She hurried away. I was surprised at her abruptness, bnt I was more surprised later to see her sail by me in a waltz with tU<y ooly.man I feared as a_ rival. Had the little. minx not looked up at me, a plain question on her expressive face as to how I would bear her test, I might not have known I was being tested. So it is forbeavance she wishes in the man she marries. I wiQ be amiability itself. Seating myself beside an eld friend, I spent most of the evening with her. Since I coiild not dance with Geraldkie I did not care to dance at* all, and*my companion was an entertaining woman who did not dance. I saw no reason to change my seat. Gesaidioe danced the cotillon and so plastered say rival with "favors" that, he^oked Hka a Spanish captain general. I bore har allgttjs with excellent fijood natu^.coegrfttulating mvvelf twffc I was winning' the coveted ,JlTes.". At last the- dancing ceased ami the gjaests 'departed. I approached Geraldine and begged that dbe would'give me a short walk on the pi'a&sa. Thonk you, no," she said esjrtly, "I am yoing te bed." . Disappointed, but thinking this a continuation of the test, I acquiesced without a BouruMir. "Gsod nigiit" 1 said. "A rest will be beneficial after the responsibility of entertaining guests." "There are more trying things than entertaining guests." "Such a s r "Being disappointed in the man one"- "What? You have been testing me? And I have failed?" "Oh, you stood the test well enough; too wefl. People do not really love who are proof against jealousy." ._.... "But that's what I waB to'do— bear it with equanimity, wasn't it?*' "Do you- call it equanimity to sit all the evening with on« woman, a married woman at that?" We both stood still, Geraldine with flnshing eye and heaving bosom, I annoyed at the turn the affair bad taken. ''Conie," 1 said kindly. "The lights are being put out, and we must soon part. Tell me, sweetheart"— "It would not be safe to marry a man who flirts wish every married woman he meets." "You were not testing me for that, were you?" "No; you showed your natural proclivity without a test. Heaven knows what you would do with a Delilah flung at you." Her mother was in the hall waiting for her tc. go upstairs. Considering her dissatisfaction with ma, I expected ber to do so. Instead she went to a sofa and sat down. I took a seat beside her. * "Let us sift this matter," I said. "In order to learn if you may depend upon my not showing jealousy*without cause you decline to dance* with me and dance severnl times with another man." "It didn't seem to trouble you much," "Did you wish me to show Jealousy?" "I certainly did not wish you to show indifference." "Veqr well. ^tMnk^I jeo mean. Now," peTcuttra, tjtipp in sitting so long beside my old friend I had been testing yWr forbearance. How would you have stood my teat?** "AdminaMy/ I'm supremely indifferent to your /old friend.' I dea*t care that for her." And %be snapped her fingers vtckmaty. "To sum up, I stood the teat as to equanimity, but tailed by showing an indifference ^Llfejicjh wa% all %££&*?$• Subscribe for the DISPATCH -nh for ma to prove that 1 am mm Mlpfriiliit by * lifelong devo- This defense moved her. She sat turnliig the matter over in her mind and finally came to the conclusion that the case Wfes not ao desperate after ail. "Altogether," she said, "I think you have stood my teat tolerably well. Inieed If you had tested me Hi the same way I don't know that I could have done much better." I took her hand and begged her to reward me with the word I so much wished to bear, and it was not long before she whispered it on my shoulder. MTRA ETHEL tfESTBBOOK. C b e e r f u l n e « s . Cheerfulness is a duty one owes to oneself as veil as to one's neighbors, for nothing so unfits one for the ordinary duties of Life or so quickly brings on premature old-age as a morose temper, .says the Brooklyn Eagle. There are plenty of*artkiciaJ aids to cheerfulness within the reach of every one who has real or imaginasy cause for ill humor or a congenital ^tendency to surliness. When things den'V 90 right or your liver is guilty of neglect of duty strive systernatieaWy to a>chiejre good humor by repeating over and over the best funny stories' or btts of humorous poetry you^lsnow. If eenseientiously administered this presentation is an Infallible remedy for'the most acute fit of blue devils. If jwi doubt it just try the experiment rOBMSHXD BVKBT THCBSDAY X0RHIK6 BY F R A M K L A N D R E W S & C O ED1TOM MO PROPftafTOft*. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at the Postofflce at Pinckney, Michigan — — as aeconrt-claaamattar. ' _ Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards. $4.00 per yeat. Peath and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tick ets of admission. In case tickets are net broa«h to the office, regular rates willbe char y< . All matter in local notke colamn will be cuaasd ed at S cents net line or traction thereof .tor each Insertion. Wbereno time is specified, all notices will be inserted an til ordered discontinued, snd will be charged for accordingly. gsjr*all changes of advertisements MUST reseat his office as early ss TUSSDAT morning to insure an insertion the tame week. JOS FXIJVIIJVGt In ail its branches, s speoislty. We hate ell kind and the latest styles of Type, ete., which enable us to execute all kinds of werk, such as Books Pamplets, Posjers, Programmes, Bill Heads, Nots Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, ete.,In superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as ow ss good work can be none. • teLX BILLS P1.YABL* HB8T 0 » BTBBT KOffTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. FaseiDBNT . ^. ~....^. . . . , ...c.L.Sigler I'ausTSSB Chafi. Love, P. L. Andrews, Geo Ke&gQuJr. F. Ki, Jackson, F. A. Si ler, £. W. Kennedy. I'UHii ...~. ~~ ,..E. K. Brown TBKAOOUSB ^. J. A. Cad well ASSESSOB w ...» «.W. A, Carr 3TKBKT(JOI*MJS8IONBR.... .. J. Parker liKALTH UFFIOSB Dt.H.-B^ Siller ATTOBNKY „ „ _ ^. W. A. Cart jliBSHAUil i.,»« MM. ... i II ...»..>. Bro((an ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. UttUKCH. Rev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morainj? st 10:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meetinz Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morn- Y CAUTIOH. This is not a gentle word—*bot When yoa think bow liable j o n ara not to purchase tor 75c the onlj raniedj universiaiiy knows and a t u n e d ; thai bas had i he largest sale of afty:# jeeAi"L cine in \he world sisQ^ 1*^6^ tor th* cure and treatment of Coneumptioa and Throat and Lnpg trouble, wiabout losing its great popularity all these years, yoa will be thank full wjr_ called your attention to Boecbee'i German Syrup. There are BO many ordinary cough remedies made by druggists and others that are cheap and good for light colds perhaps, bat for severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup —and especially tor Consumption, where is difficult expectoration and coughing during the nights and mornisgSelbere is nothing like German Syrup; Sold by all druggists ia the civilized world. G. G. GBEEK, Woodbury, N. J. > • • $ '&• A Clerre* Prtnee Lauls Napoleon; afterwarrj Km< poleon III., effected his escape from Ham in 1&6 in a singular manner. He was imprisoned for his attempts against the Preach government, made at Boulogne in 1840. At 7 o'clock one mesmmg the prince, having shaved bis mustache, and thrown a blouse and wo&jhgenan's trousers over bis own c)6|has>aad wearing wooden shoes, quietly walked out of the prison, carrying- a" bookshelf over his'shoulder to c#mp4e*'e his disguise. He was taken to .be^aae^ef the painters then at work In the^prisen and was oassed by severafpersops. A .carriage was waiting ia ,the ^neighborhood, and' by 3r o'clock in tkeaSternooii he was at %aleneiennes, where'he took a train to Brussels, and he ajrsired In London two days hater. Meaawhile in the prison I*r. G^paeaa, the prince's physician, had piffG^'md*n*jny in the prince's bed and told ;th'e governor that the prince was confined ft his room by illness. Thin sajttesVsd.faM gBTernor until 7 o'clock in the eye«ia»a, when he insisted on seeing the prince' »od discovered the fraud. Bj thiSvtime.of course, the prince was over the mncier. Dr. Ooanea-u gqt off with these swociths of prison. Within thsTty-oow aserlitis Prlnoe Napoleon was the first 'ajMsTdesat of a French republic, sappkantfctg'. King Louis Philippe, who had abcicated. ing service. Mise'lUaY VANFLBST, «upt. ClO^WlifiQATIO^AL CHURCH. ' Rev. G. W. Myine pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:80 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meetingThars day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn ingservk^. Kev. K. H Crane, 3apt,, Mocco Teeple bee. ST. MAKY'S 'J ATHOLIC CBfURCH. Rev. M. J. Cominerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at7:3U o'clock high mass with sermon at 9 ;30 a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. m., vespsrssndbenediction at 7 ;30 p. m SOCIETIES: mhe a. O. H. Society of this place, meets every J third Sunday intne Fr. Matthew Ball. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County £ elegates THK W. C. T. U. meets the nrst Friday of each month at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Bveryone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pres; Mr>. Ktta Durfee, Secretary. TieC. T. A. andB. society of this place, usee every third Saturaay evening in the FT. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. NIQHTSOF MAC'CA&BBS. Meet every Friday evening on or before, full of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bJdg. Tisitiag brothers sre cordially invited. X. P. MOBTSXBOS, Sir &nlcht Commandsi Livingston Lodge, No.Tt, F A. A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, W. M 0~ " R D B R OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F . A A. M. meeting, Mas. EMMA C tuxs, W. M. 0KDER OF .MonKKlT-WOODMBN—Meet the first Tuursday evening of each Month in the Msec a bee ball. t.\ h. Grimes V. C. T AOIES Ob THE MACCABEES. Meet every Is lj and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:30 p m. a KTO. T. M. halL Visiting sUters cordially in rited. ANNA FBANCIS,Lady Com. KNIGHTS OF THK LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews P. M, Eat All Yoa Want Persons troubled with indigestion-; or dyspepsia can eat all they want if they take Kodol Dyspepsia Qnre. This remedy prepares the stomach for the reception, detention, digestion and assimilation of all the wholesome food that may ba eaten, and enables the digestive organs to transform the same into the kiad ot blood that gives health and strength. Sold by all Druggists. Northern Michigan Excursion. Wednesday, Sept. 2 the Ann Arbor Railroad will sell excursion tickets to Frankfort, Petoskey, Crystal Lake, Bay View, Mackinac Island, Charlevoix, Ludington, Elk Rapids, Manistee and Traverse City g:od for return on regular trains until Saturday Sept. 12 inclusive. Special train will leaye Lakeland at 9:03 a. m. Fare for the Tound trip $5.00. • M Minute Cough Cur* BUSINESS CARDS. J. M. BROWN DENTIST. Offlee over Wright's Grocery Plnekaey, Mich. H. F. 5JOi.tR M. O* C, I, SJOAER M, D - DRSa'SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls proas*) attended to day«»or njght. Office on Mala sir PlAckney, Mlah. Cure indigestion, constipatien. disadrtss and bad breath. Can betaken with abso lute safety by a child or aduii. Thev are A PERFECT REGULATOR. "Dr. HALB'S Household PiUs cured me' of a very severe liver trouble of many years standing. I would not be without them if they cost ten times the price." -Mrs, Taylor Baird, BlairsviLte, Pa. **We make frequent use ot Dr. HAut> Household Pills la my family and consider them the best Liver Medicine we ever used.'*—Mm 8. M. Sperry, Hartford, Ct. Dr. HALM'S HS*S>BOU> PILLS ara purely vegetable, easy to take and easy to act, never grips or sicken In say way. We guarantee them to give perfect aaiisfao- Moo or money willingly refunded. PR.CI, 3 8 CENT* «W all druggists or delivered by us, a s * , i the mall goes, on rewelpt of nrfca* KSNYON oVTHOPyWSOa. ADAMS, N . V. it • ' . ' • I T •••' '••••ii .- A tmkm^Mltai^Mmim^aiuit iteslfiss%Bsa»aA^is>Bssa » - . • > • " 'V- '. ;j?f y , y •.. :^.-^. ••? ^ - • ^ - • , F V V...^,...,, >^*f' ( « » « • **> •" .'# l' - ^ ^ - . ^ - . v. 3? TtojpT- yyffifMf*'7^?1:', lfm%. • • » ' .** *Jl -,-4^ >:': «•*»»*• F R I N K L. Aspixw% Pnb, P1NCKNBY, -:- MICHIGAN g = s s = = g g g g s g , i , „ i i • Meantime the bear pusbtng afe big paw * into Korea. ris stealthily little farther "The gods send thread for a web begun," says Andrew Carnegie. And flies for a web well spread. The women editors should not overlook that story concerning the man who talked himself to death. French assassins are now close rt vals of French duelists in bloodthirstlness. They hurl the deadly tomato. Those persons who don't like U n d o Russell Sage may as well cultivate a spirit of resignation. He is here to stay. Honduras is showing signs of another revolution. Now, how many days ago was the last Honduras revolution? While the newspapers are quoting Russell Sage at 87, uncle Russell is Just bullish enough to believe he is going to 100. King Edward appears not to have kissed the blarney stone while in Ire* land, but perhaps it was because he didn't need to. The uprising of Unpaid veterans in Eastern Cuba has been harrowed down to four men and the person who started the story. Over in China the graduate, instead of stopping to throw out hints as to how—the world should be ran, starts for the nearest woods. That Chicago thief who was held by the neck until the police arrived did not need to be told that his captor's name was Mrs. Huske. It is learned that the latest Central American "revolution" started because a general got drunk. This is a more reasonable cause than usually appears. The same boy who is taught to believe that the drumstick is the best part of the turkey, grows up to imagine that his wife always gives in to him. Russia is not entirely satisfied with an apology this time. Turkey will have to do something more, or the sublimity of its Porte will get a serious jar. When Tsi An goes into a Chinese newspaper office to ask the editor "If he wrote that" it is generally considered to be a bad day for the editing business. If all revolutionists in Latin America fought to a finish as in Vence;ela, the business of breaking up a government in that part of the world would be less popular. Being a reformer in China is such a perilous job that the man who undertakes the part ha&_ia loak.Jji._the glass every morning to see if his h»*jd is still on. It is said that 10,500,000 people are employed on the farms of America. Nobody appears to be able t o explain why they have not gone to the charms of flat life in the cities. The editor of Punch, Sir Francis Burnand, will publish in October "Reminiscences of My Life." It will show that to get out an English humorous publication every week is no Joke. According to Prof. Zueblin we are a people that multiply our bath tubs and the need for them at the same time. But then this is not quite so bad as leaving out the bath tubs altogether. The news that another Mayflower descendant is dead was read with great interest by hundreds of New Englandere who are themselves descendants of Mayflower passengers and don't know it. These must be great days for the teachers' agencies. The Philadelphia Press remarks: "If there is a single county in the state that is not having trouble to get enough teachers it has not yet reported." THE MICHIGAN NEWS * f Showing What'a Doing In All Strtons of the State A New Orleans shirtmaker'a statement that he has discovered \he longhunted yellow fever parasite is arousing some interest. If he lived up North he would be advertising a parasite with every shirt. Safeblowers may be traced becausethey left their coats in a sewing-machine office from which they were seared while working 'At' their professlon. Safeblowers should take warning sod adopt the shirt w a i s t Barbarbaoa If order la DatroU; A murder was committed in Detroit Monday night which for gruesomeness and brutality Is almost without a parallel in the criminal history of the world, not excepting even the Whitecape! murders In London, England. It was the fieudish deed of a pervert aud the vk-tltn an innocent lad of 4¾ years named Alphouse Wclmes, The littlo fellow had been playing about home in the early afternoon, but nothing is known of his movements after that time. His mutilated body wus found Tuesday morning showing the perpetration of a crime horrible almost beyond belief. The little corpse was found among a pile of molding boxes on the commons back and east of the Michigan stove works plant. The child's dark blue knee trousers were pulled down, his rv?d-striped shirt pulled up. the waist opened and his white undershirt cut from top to bottom and soaked with the little one's life blood. A long piece of copper wire was tied around his right wrist so tightly as to cut deep Into the flesh. An old red handkerchief, a bandana,. was forced down his throat so completely as to leave osly a very small end exposed and to render it difficult to remove it. The injuries inflicted, however, were appalling. One could liot gaze upon them without the strongest feeling of repulsion toward the i>en>etrator and of uumeasurabie pity for the little victim of so dastardly a crime. The Nrw "Normal. "Decatur is the only towu which stands a show of getting the new $40,- 000 normal school," said Henry Russel, chief counsel of the Michigan Central Railroad (?o. Decatur town is located 7*2 miles west of Albion, 24 miles ea\st of Xiles and H58 miles west of Detroit. The State Gazetteer gives the population as 1,4(X>; location, Van Buren county, 10 miles southwest of Taw I'aw, the county seat, and U4 miles from Kalamazoo. Incorporated as a village In 1SU1. Has Adventist, Catholic, Christian, Free Methodist, Methodist, Presbyterian and Universalist churches, a public library, a bank, a weekly newspaper, an opera house and a brick town hall. Stage daily to Volinia, Prairie Konde and Marcellus. Tel.. W. I'. Ex., Am. Telephone connection. Win. H. White, postmaster. -w The Lumber 1« Goae. Estimates by conservative lumbermen show that the days of lumbering in the upper peninsula will soon be past. Before ttve years have passed there will be- practically no timber left standing in Baraga, Houghton and Keweenaw counties large enough to make a log. Menominee county, which about ten years ago was the largest lumber producing district in the world, has lost Its rank and now produces scarcely a tenth of its former amount. The mjlji which were located there liavV been moved to Louisiana and Washington. Baraga has timber enough to keep its few mills running for a few years more, but like all the other parts of the state where lumbering has been carried on its end is near. Every season makes the timber tracts of Houghton county smaller. Tw^ Boya Koaated. James Budd and Eugene Moss, youug sons of Jos. Budd and Andrew Moss, of Saginaw, climbed an electric light tower Thursday ulght, aud were caught by the feed wire, charged with a current of 22,000 volts. A cltisen who saw their bodies writhing telephoned to the lighting plant, and the curreut supply lug the whole of the west side was shut off. A patrol wagon with u detail of officers and several linemen arrived, and the bodies were lowered with ropes. The clothing of both boys had nlmost all beeu burue* off and their flesh was roasted so that it presented a sickening sight. A Political Salary. Jeseph M. Weiss, of Detroit, is preparing to press a claim for $7,025 against the estate of the late Senator McMillan, with whom he was closely identified In a political way for years. According to the statement presented to the commissioners on claims against the estate the amount named represents a balance due him for four years' services dating from July 1, 1803, to July 1, 1807, at an agreed compensation of $3,000 per year. The statement shows that Weiss received, "by payment from time to time," $4,975. The commiasloners turned the claim down. Becently Weiss filed notice of an appeal from the decision and is now preparing to prosecute his claim in the circuit court where it can be reviewed by a Jury. A aether Bad Draft. The estate of the late State Oil Inspector Wm. Judson can now be added to the long list of victims of Fraak ('. Andrews, the Detroit bank wrecker, tfiat'rfbftie interested people are persuading Gov. Bliss to release from Jackson. Before the failure of the Oity Savings bank, of Detroit, one of Judson's deputies bought- a draft at that bank and turned It Into the state treasury to settle an Recount. The failure of the bank made the draft worthless, and now the *tate treasurer will file a claim with the administrators of the Judson estate for the amount. Salt Saved Her. Miss Pearl Courtemansh, of Sagaufng, six miles southeast of Standish, owes her life to the fact that an Indian carried salt with him while out berrying. She was picRing berries and was bitten by a poisonous snake. Before she coufd get out of the Held the. became unconscious. An Indian who was also berrying found her. He divined the cause of her condition and by liberal administrations nnd applications of salt succeeded in restoring her. He then carried her t o her bone, where n physician attended her, but found ber ont of danger. AROUND T'.iK ITATB. Workmen at Walloon Lake dug up the skeleton of an Indian in a sitting position. Hondry Odahl, a Gladstone brewery employe, was killed by llghtuiug while at a telephone. Oats In Cheboygan county are affected with rust, and will probably be but half a crop. After authorizing a bond issue of $100,000 for sewers. Jackson uiuls that the charter does not authorize it to do so. After six weeks' illness, a Benton Harbor 3-year-old boy coughed up part of a thistle head which he had swallowed. George Boyer, a prominent farmer living eleven miles southeast of Ithaca, was gored to death by a bull this morn Tug. Mrs. Amelia Adams, the mother of a 4-weeks'-old baby and two other chll dren, has been adjudged insane at Hillsdale. At Flat Rock one mau's horse stumbled into a well aud another's cow fell into a cistern, probably due to a craving for drink. The Michigan commission for the St. Louis fair is considering three sets cf plans for the state building, which Is to cost $:10,000. A farsonville worofeii was badly burned In the face by the explosion of a sealed bottle of baked peas which she was removing from the oven. The largest grain tender ever operated in the state was used on the 545« acre farm of David Miller, of Clarkston, who had 120 acres to harvest. It is authoritatively announced that a railroad will be built from Lakewood, where the I>akewood Lumber Co.'s mills arc located, to Cheboygan. A horse M-ued by a Riverside farmer fell into a mire hole and was there for ;U) hours. When rescued the animal was unable to stand and died shortly after. The sale of the Montague property nt Caro yesterday realized about Go per cent of the appraised valuation of the stock, as valued by Charles Montague. To commemorate their wedding anniversary, a Charlotte man presented his wife with a unique clock which won't need winding until next anniversary day. A German couple at Spinks Corners, Berrien county, went to the carnival twe days and one night, locking their two little children, aged 4 and 3 years, in the house. In washing a garment which had some toothpicks in the pocket, a Northville woman ran one of them so deep into her hand- that a_physlcian had to probe for it. The Michigan Central will put $30,- 000> worth of new improvements into their properly at Kalamazoo at once, building a new $20,000 round house and other adjuncts. The Michigan Central will build a new station at Nashville, a site having already been selected. The building will be 34sG3 feet of gray pressed brick, with slate roof. Several Greenville people have solved the heat question for next winter. In the vicinity is a tine peat bog and the people have dug up sufficient to last them all the winter. John French, of Hillsdale, who has been working on J. Powers' farm, In Bennington township, was placed under arrest Friday, as he had suddenly became violently insane. A noise belonging to Harry Burke, of.Owosso. was stung to death by l)ees. Burke had tied the animal securely near bee hives, and when he returned he found it dead. Albert Keeler, farmer of Chesaning, undertook to drive across the track in front of an Approaching express train with the usual consequences. Death was Instantaneous. A Newton man undertook to conduct excavations In one of his ears, with a match. The match broke off In his ear, and In endeavoring to get it out he nearly ruptured thetlrum. Alhert Yosburg, a Pere Marquette brnkeman. was knocked from a train four miles south of Newaygo Tuesday evening, by striking a bridge, und killed. Hit home wag. in Allegan. Ovid's roller mills closed for one week to fenable the proprietor to put In new machinery, which will enable him to double his output. For the last few weeks the has been run night and day. The board of supervisors of Bay county have, laid down the law for scorching automobaW with a vengeance. It te that the limit of speed on country roada anywhere In the oenntj shall not exceed 20 per cent. ' : _ . - ' - • • Cheboygan, X $. Stevous, the alleged defaulting cashier o t the Isbpemtntf 9*9t^Co., to t h * aiuqurt of ja*tXft> kaa.buea releaaftt^ rom jaTranff the charge!1 against him dropped. H i s " relative.'! settled with the c o m p a n y ^ , , Atalu Rtt«ur<lQ,Van animal trainer with a carnival company showing in Jaekjmn, .was severely bitten-by, a Jaguar that he was trying to train. Attendants saved him from being-chewed up* ^ nnlstlque has its first automobile. He fifteenth annual reunion and eucaniftment of the Trl-State Soldiers aud Sailors' association begins at Montgomery September 2, continuing three-days. TlUf West Bay t^Wy canning factory has: Gunned nearly 9,000 bushels of huckleberries this season and is not tbrOUixb yet. 'The most of the berries come from along the Mackinaw divifc ion of the Michigan Central. <$en Wtlm.irth, aged 18, resldius it eat Quincy, lost both legs in a thresh-, lug machine.Monday. Ju attemptingto climb the strawstack he slipped and fell into the cylinder. Amputation was made below the knees. The 2-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence George, living eadtof Muir, fell backward into a pail ojf boiling water which her mother was about to use for mopping and was so badly scalded that it died in a short time. Convict George Dwight, familiarly known as "Frenchy," was captured uear Aurelius, a little,village 20 milss north of Jackson, Tuesday. Dwight, in company w ith Convict Skuban, took French leave of the prison on the 14th inst. State Game Warden Chapman, Chief Deputy Brewster and Deputy Fisher, of Detroit, have returned froip Isle Royal, wh%re they found that some* provisions of the fish laws had been violated. Wholesale prosecutions will follow. Will Hall, one of a Grand Trunk train gang, was instantly killed at Alnger by making the mistake of backing from the gravel train on to the main track and not observing that a fast train was coming. His home was/ at Bellevue. _ . Coal Dealer Henry Lcppiuk, of |l>eppink & Co., one of the o'dest coal dealers of Grand Rapids, has been charged with defrauding the government out of a little more than nine tons of cont that should nave been delivered at the federal building. William Peck Keene, son of Ambrose Keene, met deatb .by failing from a buggy. He had gone out Behind one of Ernest Bodiue's horses, and the animal came home without a driver. Search was made and his body was found. . - Otis Mosher, a laborer, hailing from Cassopolis, was arrested in Batile, Creek Monday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Annis for stealing a bridle from a farmer's wagon, and when he broke away and tried to escape the deputy shot him in the back. Mosher will die. Investigation is being made irto the somewhat suspicious death yesterday of Ed Logan, a middle-aged lumber worker, near Cadillac. A bad gash is iji Logan's skull, just over the eye. He is said to have been last seen carousing with some other workers in the •woods. John, a married son of J. B. McArthur, the well-known Cheboygan lumberman, is charged with having maltreated the 12 and 14-year-old daughters of a poor neighbor while they were working for him on his father's farm in Munro township. He cannot be found. •ac? X ^ t i o ^ r e a t t e e l S w ^ •**• . ^ ^ a ^ « * k ^ ^ f a t i » # > a » O c t r o y ,crs„ ca^Ualia^iiualaess men and m Hteti ^ m o t e W % i o left tXrtrelt **H njdarx^eon t$M«iH$t the oil fteldaY about ^t3ML$iitfton, PuU'nand. see % "gusher" touched off on the land; op-f crated by the Leamington Oil Co., Llian Ited, escaped being blown to atom§4 A 10-gallon can of nitro-glycerla*^ which was being lowered into the oik, well was exploded. The 1£»foot big*, derrick, the englno hoaiVau4 all the-, drilling apparatus were wrecked. Two; men lost their fives, being; killed and. mangled to" pulp!, Fift luter the train bearing t arrived, stopping at a r lug only a short distanc the oil field3. As the er< the tralu they were Inf> accident, and of the fact had been blown t * tatter were only In time tb, see\ of the two victims gathe various parts of the 20-ae ' ' • • • • \ • • " - . minutea Detroiter* ide crosa- Haway froinr piled off led of t h e It two men The party ie remain* >d up from, lot. Swam tlaeV RapMi. J. W. Glcnister, the New York a t h - lete, successfully swam the Niagara river rapids Tuesday, thus accomplishing a feat which has never been performed before, and In which the world-famous K^igliaU swimmer, Cape Webb, lost'his life 20 yeaja a#o. Ulenister vv'ore no cciAi "Jacket or protection of any kind. The maff'leaped into> the maelstrom, one of the most terrible in the world, at the cantilever bridge, i!nd made his swim in constant danger of drowning or being dashed to ; pieces on th> sharp, concealed rooks on which Capt. Webb met his death. He woa pulled, out of the water at Devil's hole, five miles down the river from hia starting point, having fought through the maelstrom,and the upper ami lower, rapids. Glenlster sustained a fractured rib, contusions^pf the right -side, and « terrible gnieilnig, and h'* condition Is serious. v . .f(' CtcnnJna; Roaa*^ The lnvestJgaiio$^%etagi;rmnde by Fourth Assistant Postnfas^i1' General Bristow Into the aBeg%$&robkednca» that is said to have >«fv1ffted the department. Is drawing ftearvlits close. As a result of the disclosures that have been rnnde he has decided t o recommend the dismissal'*of about 25- sub-chiefs and clerks. The cases of these men, while not criminal m character, are considered sufficiently irreg* ular to call for prompt attention, at t h e hands of the department. Among tho c^ses of this character t is that of W. CV Hazard, dtvliRiori superintendent of rui-al free,,, delivery fo* the state o f New York, wbo, it fs charged, drew $4 per day from the goveWflnent as If on active field daty while, confined ina hospital under treatxaejfti? fOr a gunshot wound ?;' It turns out that the supposed cascof cholera on the transport Sherman at Manila was merely an attack of s e - vere cramps. Former Posfmaeter-General Wilson. 8. Blssell Is 111 at Bar Harbor, Me., of nervous collapse, due to overwork, a g - gravated by kidney trouble; i Ignorance rather than mteuttonal wrong doing was the opinion of Coroner Hagan, of Fayette, Pa., who released Mr. and Mrs. 4ubiller, who had shipped the body of their 5-year-old son to Dravosburg in a tin can after he had accidentally shot himself. LIVE STOCK. The 14-year-old son of Dell Wait, a Chester township farmer, who has been blind for several years, accidentally fell from a window at a height of 10 feet and broke his back. His body below the break Is paralyzed, but he still lives. The attending physician says there is no hope of his recovery. Herbert Moon, 13 years old, shot and killed Lucian Drew, aged 20, of Ithaca, Mich., on a farm near Utica, X. Y. The boy and man had beeu (tuarrellug and the latter had severely rhoked young Moon. During the rjuarrel the boy broke away and got a 22-ca)iber ride, with which he shot Drew. The canal for which Port Huron appropriated $100,000, to connect from Lake Huron to Black river, for the purpose of cleaning the latter stream, Is in the air. The city has so far sunk nearly MO.000 in the ditch, and all there is to show is a large Irregular hole in the ground and several small bridges. Otis Mosher. who was shot Monday Uy Deputy Sheriff Ann Is, of Battle Creek, while trying to escape from the ofttcer, who arrested him for stealing JI bridle from a farmer's wagon^ died Tuesday night of the wound. There Is a good deal of feeling that any mm; should be killed for such a petty offense. The store of the Pittsburg & Luk^ Superior Iron Co. at Palmer was raided by burglars Tuesday night. The safe was blown open and $1,500 and hundreds of stamps were taken. The store was used as the postofflee. Tuesday was pay day at the mine, which, accounts for the fact that so much. money was on hand. According to Alderman Wioslow, of Knlnmasoo, Tax Commissioner Freeman has. threatened to resign rather than enforce the present law relating to the taxation of credits, and admit- i ted rbat his decision regarding the as- gee cessment of the Bowman private baajt was made after a conference between, t h e comiaisataa t a d private bankets* . Detroit—Cattle—Choice steers, J4 60» &4 75; good to choice butcher steers, 1.000 to 1.200 pounds, $4 00®4 «0; light to good butcher steers and heifers. 700 to 900 pounds, $3 25^3 75; mixed butcher*' fat cows, $2 50@3 26; canner8, $1 25@2.00; common bulla. $2 00 @2 75; good shipper's bulls. $3 00© 3 50: common feeders. |3 00¾¾ &0; good" wett DT^d" feeders, f% £6®3—£5— - llg-ht stockers. $2 50@3 00. Hogs—Light to good butchers, $5 60 @5 75: pigs. $5 75<g>5 S5; light yorkers, |5 70®5 80; roughs, $4 00@4 50; stl&TB 1*3 Off* Sheep—Best lambs, IS 16@5 50; fair to good lamb», 15 00 0 6 26; light to common lamb*. »4 25®4 75; yearHnjta, |3 50® 3 75; fair to good butcher sheep, J3 00®3 25; culls and common, )1 25 @ 2 50. Chicago—Cattle—Good to prime., steers. $5 10©6 65; poor to medium, $3 7 5 ¢ 5 00; stock era 'fcftd feedara, $2 60&4 25; cows, $1 60®4 60; heifers, 12 0004 75; canners, SI 60®2 TO; bulla, $2 25@4 25; calves, 12 50©« 75; Texas fed steers, |3 .00® 4 40; western steers, $3 25@4 45. , M _ Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $4 90© 5 10; good to choice heavy. 15 20©. 6 50; rough heavy, 24 W©6 10; light, $5 30<g5 96; bulk of sales, IS 10©6 60. Sheep—Good to choice wethers, 13 00 i»3 60; fair to choice mixed, 12 25©3; native lambs, 23 25 ©6 «0. East Buffalo—Cattle—The run ot cattle has been light, the range oi prices being about at last week's flg- 27 25( 16 06@6 70; |«J 10®« 30; ures. Calves—Strong; tops. 7 60; fair to good. |6 26 ©7. Hogs—Medium he«*vy, yorkers, 26@6 20; pigs, 0 roughs. 24 7»«04 »o; stags. 24 0 4 26. Sheep—Best lambs, 26 10®6 15; fair to good, |6 50*HJ; cutis, common. 24 25 (ft5; mixed sheep, 23 75©4; fair to good, 23 60® 3 75, culls, bucks. 22 ©Sj wethers. S«®4 25; yearlings, 24 25© 4 73; ewes, 23 40©3 60, Grain. Detroit—Wheat—No. 1 white. 1 car at 82%c; No, 2 red, 1 car "at 82V4c, S cars at 62c, closing nominal at .ft^'/ic; September. 6.000 bu at 82 »40. 6.000 bu at 82%c; December B.OQO'bu at 93Hc, 6.000 bu at 83%C 5,000 bu> at SSfeC, 8.000 bu at 83%c; May, 6.000 bu at 8 6 ^ , 10,000 bu at 86V»c,.closing nominal at 86 %c; No. 3 red, 80½c; by sample. 1 oar at 81c **r bu. Corn—No. 8 m1x*d. 62\fcc; No. 3 yellow. 5 c a n at 65He par bu. Oats—No. i white, snot. 1 car at 25%c, 17 care at 36c; August. 36c bid;t September, HMc bid; by sample. 1 car at 34c oer bu. 7 f Ry*-~-No\ z spot, 64c bid; No. 3- rye, 52c per bu. •' Chic"a go,-— W—h« eet-No—. 2 2s prreidn,g , 798¼2 ©© I4c; No. 3. 71081c; No. Corn—Ke. 2, *l©»l%e 62c Oat*—Mo. 2. 3tc; No. NoR yte —WNhiot.e .2 , 8»*7V*Y©'Ht °e-. No. 2 yellow, t whlie, 3«c; «• ^ • • • r r •v JI v.; .-^ i : , .rl V \ 7 JL I D M w i l l y makaf «-..rtrtat of Taflt If.*»M to ba chaap; 7«t soro* IH>oide hfdurte i n " e i t ^ n a K t r#* Some rnwi bare to go broke before they will attempt to break themselves of bad bi&its. Host women can put up with * good deal in this world if their husbands will put up for i t It has coma to JMSS that people are not awed by a man merely because he hat a safe in his office. When the office seeks the man it usually find* the path biased so there will be no excuse for Its getting on the wrong trail. CAREFULLY THOUGHT OUT. «£, ^ ; ' ^ # I > V - i:-.4mJ£t ' « > * •'•;• • - • • x . • £ • » • • - . *«£, ; i V " - . - ^ : - . « K *».fc r wT<ffs*lr> V the ^ n ^ m f l ' of l a * WW*** 3 » B , v r , - ' U ' j i j ^ * t . Jf a. iec>dtf i*h* oufeswwffffoo Is Ilk© tWe ocean-* •e»y tidy. Dark horses are not always am white as they are painted. Avoid politicians who have is new, specific for all public ills. The world soon forgets a man who wins his laurel* and then quits. Only a fool attempts to measure the enjoyment of others by his own. There are more fugitives from in* justice than there are from justice. Never fail to keep yonr appointments, nor to be punctual to the min- j ute. On the road t a prosperity there M no barret houses. Silence may be golden, bet all mute* are not millionaires. ' It's no sign that stocks are feverish because they absorb water freely, r Some men are proud of their mis* deeds and ashamed of their virtues. A man could talk almost as well as a woman if he had time to practice. A father may. disinherit his children, but he cannot disinherit the lawyers. In a race between a man's "will and a woman's won't the latter invariably wins. It takes a genius to be a financier without being the possessor of any finances. Prudence Is merely well-trained common sense. Physic beats the faith cure because it has the inside track. How the Y a c h t s Appear D u r i n g the Contest. Most of the things that seem too good to be true are not Some men get tight because they screw up their courage with liquor. Busy men are usually so happy that they have no time to realize it. It may not be easier to coax a woman than It la to drive her, but it's safer. It's awfully hard on some men's eyes when they Iqpk for perfection In themselves. If everybody told the truth in this world what a miserable old place it would be. If marriage is a lottery it's up to the government to exclude love letters from the mails. Debts of gratitude are usually com* [ If a poor girl has hair of the spunpromised for about ten cents on the . gold variety folks say it looks like dollar. i streaked molasses candy. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Tact sweetens matrimony more than anything else. . A woman can hold a man as long as he doesn't let go of her. Girls don't begin to fall In love till they see men or pictures of them. A- woman classifies the bank cashier who watches her overdrawn account along with her dentist. It's very unreasonable of a girl to get mad with a man when he wants to kiss her, but doesn't get a chance.— New York Press. Wise girls see that their powder is dry before they go gunning for husbands. Difficulty in securing a jury Isn't always a sign of decreasing stupidity in a given locality. ~~" * When a woman ^parries a man for his pocketbo?k she need not hope to find his heart in it. Kind words are never lost—unless a woman puts them in a letter and gives It to her husband to mail. Doubt'ess the angels Bmile when they see a fl-herman with a $25 outfit yanking a two-inch sucker from the water. There are 999 milligranrmes of sting in the properly constructed epigram. It is inflection^ that gives charm to speech, Wt the" typewriter can talk very convincingly without inflection of any kind. If I were lucky enough, said the impeeumous one, to make money enough to live in comfort the rest cf my life I would have to cultivate an entirely new supply of wants andMesirea. And how sad that would make me! It takes a philosopher to console himself with the thought that the thing he wants today is o.f the kind that will give him no joy 20 years from now. To the average man this is no consolation at all. * It is sad to think that with the years comes lack of appreciation.— Grif Alexander, in Pittsburg Dispatch. The man who admits that he is sentimental made the mistake of his life In not having been born a woman. If there's one thing that disgusts a girl more than another it is to have a young man ask if she will permit him to kiss her.—Chicago News. FROM THE NEW BOOKS. Prisons are the infernos civilization builds in which to hide its mistakes.— F. Honkinson Smith in "The Under Dog." A great many things are allowed now that were once forbidden to the true disbeliever.—William Dean Howells in "Questionable Shapes." The sin and sorrow of despotism is not that it does not love men, but that it loves them too much and trusts them too little.—G. K. Chesterton In "Robert Browning;' No woman of sense objects to her husband's simple admiration of another woman, but when it comes to another woman being a factor in his life and thoughts, a wife must and should ' resent it.—From "Despotism and Democracy." "Oh, the men I could have married! It is curious, when you think of it, the men one little woman might marry and b£ dutifully absorbed in. * • • I could have lived in Calcutta or in Clerkenwell. been received in Belgravia or in Boulogne. Good Lord! the parts one woman is supposed to be fit for, while man remains his stolid, stupid self."—I. Zangwill in "The Grey Wle." Reliance Wlna F i r s t Ilaee. After a glorious contest over a H0- lulle windward and leeward course, the Reliance won her first race for the * America cup Saturday, defeating Shamrock III. by exactly 9 minutes, elapsed time, ahd-7 minutes, three secouds, corrected tlm% The race was by no means as one-sided as the final figures would seem-to indicate, as the challenger did. remarkably well in tho thrash to windward. The net result of the race shows that barring thp flake Shamrock III. had held her own In _the windward work and had been beaten more than five aud a half minutes toMeeward. It Is expected the next race will be sailed on Tuesday. Lor* SalUbary D M * . Lord Salisbury, one of the last of England's great statesmen of the past generation, is dead, under, the burden of his advanced age. He had.been HI since early last winter, but hia condition was iot regarded as serious until early in the present month. According to the medical''journals he suffered from intestinal paresis1, whirh developed from the illness following the death of his wife~4n 1800. The end of the distinguished statesman was a peaceful one, without the slightest evid e n c e of pain. Eleven ' Whltecapp'ers, prominent, white planters ofPsynsett - county/ Ark., have been arrested for attempting to drive negro mill fi'ands from, th,Q «*dnity. "** r / Colombia Rejects Canal T r e a t y . A cablegram dated August 12 has been received at the state department from Minister Beaupre at Bogota, saying that the Panama canal treaty has been rejected unanimously by the Colombian senate! President Roosevelt was immediately advised of the news. Very little additional Information concerning the action of the Colombian senate could be obtained at the state department. The information in the cablegram was meager and there was no Intimation whether the treaty might not again be brought up for consideration. Section 4 of the Istbmian canal act provides that should the president be unable to obtain a satisfactory title to the property of the new Panama Canal Company aud control of the necessary territory and the rights necessary to the. construct ton of the canal from the republic of Colombia, he shall make the necessary treaties with Costa Rica and Nicaragua and proceed with the construction of a canal by the Nlcrtragwn route. It will be impossible for President Marroquin to again submit the treaty to the Colombian congress in its present form. The senate having rejected it, the treaty cannot again come befere; that body except by the senate's own: vote. President Mattoqutti, hewever can -eend the treaty • slifhtljr amended fo the senate and reopen-too • cajvaMRtoate: Tt Is' believed at the Columbia* legation that President Marroquin will adopt some such procedure. COLUMBIA GRAPIIOPIIONES BEST TALKING MACHINES ON EARTH NEW AND IMPROVED REPRODUCER . . . 0 \ T!i£ . COLUMBIA DISC. OBAPIiOPnONE MATERIALLY INCREASES THE VOLUME O f SOUND Columbia Pise Oraphophoncs $ IS $20 $30 CdwnM* M M Oraphopfcoot 9 Columbia Cylinder flraphophone* $3 TO $ 1 0 0 COLUMBIA RECORDS TME COLUMBIA RECORDS ARE SUPERIOR TQ ALL OTHERS LONO UST OP MUSICAL RECORDS ON CYLINDERS AND DISCS Columbia Disc Records Compact and casly traoaported No danger of breakage May be used oo aoy disc tetklog machine -Columbia Moulded Records IW©* speed, extra load Mode by a new process May be used on any cylinder talking machine CRANP OPERA RECORDS Brniaot vocalization by masters of the art i EDOUARO De RESZKE, MARCELLA SCMBRICtl, ERNESTINE SCflUMANN-HEINK, SUZANNE ADAMS, OIUSCPPE CAMPANARI, ANTONIO SCOTTI, CHARLES OILIBERT Disc Records Y-toch, 5t ceots each t $5 a dozen lt-loch9 $ I each | $10 a dozen Cylinder Records Oraod Ofrera Records St cents eacbi $5 a dozen It-Inch discs only* $J each rOR SALE BY DEALERS t V W Y W I t t M AND BY THE Columbia Phonoqra^ Com|Miny Mooters aod Leaders lit the Talkine Machine Art ' firand Prize, Paris, I t t t 3 * G r a n d Rlve>r Avow, Dl^TROIT, MICH., . ¾ ^ ¾ m ^:7^¾ • 7 $ c ••" • «\ , X . J « •. MJf «1H-J«.k 2*tk»^^»^v.^i**J«:;ttij»fcw,: f'? -ri 1¾ frail i l l inhrti'' _ >.A.<Brk., - i ^ "ijifliflMhi" -y'^ h>i Jllh''• • W;\i-li-A.>w-^ *'*• to. W 'ASVw' i-A^c^,. iiitidlfcTiftii • ill ir1. : ' . " ' • ' • • • ; - \ ""W „;••'•'J r *: - > ' !*• ..,"V.-.-* ; >%. ' v I \ *', *P- 3: . 5< £"'- * ' •;» (J. j & i - . & ' ' ' • NORTH LAKE. Wm. Burkhart of Detroit is home this week. "Dick" Beliis doing the threshing in this neighborhood this weeK* ^ Ado fill's people are are entertaining friends from Philadelphia this week. Henry Hudson started a milk route to Dexter, via North Lake. We wish him success. Eldred Gordon of Waterloo sou of Rev. Geo. Gordon, is spending a few weeks at B. IS. Whalians. Mertie and Olive Whalian of Howell are visiting their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Whalian. The Misses Mary and Ama Whalian have returned from Chicago where they have been teaching in the summer school. LAST KUTNAM. Miss Alice Winters, of Fenton, is a guest at the home of E. G. Fish. Frank Brown, of Chicago, visited his mofjjier here the past week. Miss Fannie Swarthont has returned from a visit witk .relatives in Detroit. Miss Myrta Hall returned from Bay View last week and is a guest of her mother. John Sweeney and wife, of Chilson, were guest* of relatives | week, here Wednesday. Mifl8 Harriett Bancroft, of Flint Mrs. F. L. Andrews visited at is visiting her grand mother, Mrs. Thos. Hewitt and family have gone to Portlaud Maine as he has a ten day vacation. A Mr. Schumacher takes his place at the depot. ' Fred Damuian and Libbie Zeeb were married last week Monday, and after a trip to Niagara Falls returned Saturday night. Here's congratulations. PETTYSVILLE Fred Blades went to Ann Arbor to work this week. F. A. Barton and wife, of Gregory, visited at J. W. Placeway's the first of the week. Robert Blades and wife of Gladwin county, visited his parents here the last of last week. M. A. Davis and wife, Clarence Carpenter and wife took in the "excursion to the Agricultural College, Monday. Joseph Blades, wife and son Edward, visited friends in Lansing the last of last and the first of this week. M. A.*Davis sold one of his horses to Detroit parties and delivered it the first of the week— he keeps good horses and receives good prices. PARSHALLVILLE. Edna Cornell is on the sick list. Abraham Major, of Fenton, died last Friday morning. The ladies' aid met with Mrs. Dennis Wright Wednesday. • Mrs. Eva Ege, of Owosso, is visiting her many friends here. Quite a number enjoyed a picnic at Long lake one day the past The B. S. pionio last week was well attend^ and enjoyed by all. The DexterTUnadilla and ,Gregory sohools were well represented The election of Sunday schoo 1 officers last Sunday resulted as follows: Sugk,-E. W. Daniels; Asst. Supt. P. E. Noah; Sec, Mildred Daniels; Treasurer Samuel Schultz. Mrs. Watson Lane is visiting at Alex Pyper's at Grand Ledge. A lady from here went to a neighboring town last week to get 19J pounds of sugar for $1. But when she got home her sugar proved to be epsom salts. There will be an ice cream social at the home of Mr. and. * Mrs. Samuel Schultz Thursday evening Sept. 3.. The election of officers of the ladies aid society will be held there also, thus a regular picnic may be looked for. Everybody come who wants a good time for a few cents. the home of Mrs. S. J. Kennedy last Thursday'and Friday. Mrs. Luby Mandervill and Mrs. S. R. Case, of WilUamston, are guests of their sister, Mrs. Jas. Hall. C. M. Smith. H. M. MeCalleu of Comorce, spent the Sabath with Thomas Taylor's family. Mart Harris and daughter, of Linden, attended churah here last Alex. Pearson and wife returned I Sunday morning. home Tuesday from leveral weeks visit in the western pari of the state. W. H. Praceway is making arrangements to move hfs family to The annual Cornell reunion was held last Wednesday at Peter Becker's in Tyrone. Mrs. Helen! Gustin, of Pennsylvania, is visiting ker parents, Mr. their new home in Pinckney, a n t i Mrs. Geo. Dodds. which he lately purchased of Mrs. Green. PLAIN FIE L a Helen Caskey will preside over the Mormon school in Handy this Miss Florence and Wilber Caster, of Chelsea, spent the first of the week at J o h n Bristol's. Denis Murphy's large barn was struck by lightning and burned to the- grmvnd-last S a tarda; ing. An elocution entertainment was fall, beginning Monday next. Rev. J. A. Daly has returned from conference and will leave for jgiven at the Baptist church F r i Saginaw, his new work, next week. ^ a y n i g u t ? by Miss Walker of Lottie Braley reached home \ Ohio. Monday eveniig from Clio, sifter , M r 8 > g t j 0 h n s , of Detroit, and spending a very pleasant session I mot\ieT) Mrs. Waterman, of Highof the W. F. M. S. at that place, j 1 & n d ? w e r e g u e 8 t s of relatives here Mrs. S. T. Wasson returned . the past week, from Ypsilanti Monday evening: A couple of young men from where she lias been spending a | Elsie, relatives of the V a n C a u p s , few days with her sister, Mrs. F. {spent part of last week here boat- A. Daniels. jing and fishing. Mrs. Wm. Caskey of South los- j Miss Maude Cole has returned co, near Wilson school house, \ to her home in Owosso, after gives a National social for the L. j spending a few weeks with her O. T. M V F r i d a y evening of this j grand parents here. week. A fine supper and program all for ten cents. HAMBURG. Mr. Silsby entertained a cousin from 111. last week. Miss Jessie Bobbins is spending a couple of weeks at Dundee. nice; Fire in Linden last Friday uight destroyed the corner store occupied by Wm. Wakoman, and three other stores on the north. UNADfLLA. Frank Ives went to Toledo 0 . Saturday to visit his wife who is Miss Martha Nichols of Ann A r - 1 t h e r e > bor visited relatives in Hamburg Monday. Bert Haight arrived from Bisbee Arizona, Monday for a few weeks visit with friends Rnd relatives. Mrs. Wm. Potterton and daughter Ruth returned Monday after spending a few days with her sister at Horton. Mrs. Jas. Barton is-visiting her sister, Mrs Ama Wade of St, Charles. Miss Georgia Gardner of West Putnam was a guest at John Webb's last week. Wm. Pyper, wife and daughters Brma and Ruth are visiting relatives and attending their family reunion at Tecumseh this week. WEST MARION. Sadie and Joie Harris visited friends in White Oak over Sunday. H. B. Gardner and son Glenn were in Lansing Monday on business. Several from here attendedyfche S. S. picnic at North Lake Thursday last. Wales Lealand and family visited relatives in Webjberville the past week. Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner visited friends in Howell last Wednesday. Georgia Gardner was a guest at the home of J o h n Webb in Unadilla the past week. Mrs. L. Brokaw, and daughter Kitsey, of Howell, visited at 0. V. Van Winkle's the past week. Millie Gardner entertained her friend, Miss Hazel Vaughn of Pinckney a few day last week. Francis Commiskey and J a m e s White, of Chubb'8 Corners, called on friends here the first of the week. Nellie Gardner left Monday for Detroit where she will spend a few week looking up the latest styles in fall millinery. ANDERSON Oscar Heisig is visiting relatives in Detroit. Sadie Hoff spent last week with E. Reed and family at Stockbridge. Haze1 Griswold of So. Lyon is visiting Samuel Placeway and family. Mrs. Julia Pangborn spent the first of the week with friends in Howeli. Florence Sprout spent Tuesday with her cousin, Rose Harris, at Unadilla. Mrs. Wm. Durkee spent the pasi week with relatives in Milford and Highland. F. Williams and wife of Stockbridge' spent Sunday with Fred Mackinder and wife. Grandma Hon* returned Sunday after,a few weeks visit with her children in Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Singleton spent a few days last week with relatives near Munith. Floyd Randall and wife, of Lansing, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Hattie HofF. Some work is being done in the Sprout cemetery which has been needed for some time. Mrs. John Birnie and Mrs. Harry Moore of Howell, spent Tuesday with Frank Birnie and wife. Mrs. Eunice Crane moved from Newberry into the house with her sister, Miss Mary Sprout. Mary is quite sick at this writing. ; « • • r * * ^ i * * * * * 8 * * * V*. : V ! Wm. Johnson and family of White Oak spent the last of last, and the first of this week with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith. Mrs. Eugene Smith and children, and JBtbel Durkee went to Stockbridge Tuesday to attend the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Geo, Philips. Chas. Bullis and family of this place, and F. Bostwick and children of Detroit, with other relatives returned Tuesday after a ten days camping at Portage lake. Additional Local. Miss Lucy Mann is visiting in Detroit. A son of Chas. Burch is a guest of his uncle George, this week. Don't forget the chicken pie supper at Dr. H, P. Sigler's, Wednesday, Sept. 2. Mrs. Betsey Green has packed her goods and will move to Durand, having sold her place here to W. H. Placeway. (J. C. Miller the new superintendent of the Pinckney high school arrived in town Tuesday and is ltoking over the field preparatory to commencing the year's work Monday. J. W. Placeway came to the sanitarium the first of the week and bad his right eye removed as it has been giving him so much tremble. He is doing as well as could be expected. A. J.^Wilhelm and wife-attended the Maccabee Carnival at Jackson Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Davis of Morris, came home with them. Rev. L. J. Whitcomb, at one time pastor of the Methodist church here, died recently in Albion and was buried at Mil ford undar the auspices of tbe G \. H, and Masonic fraternity. Mr. M. W. Davis, ot fclerris; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Davi= and daughter, of Jackson, and A. J. Willielra and wife of this place, risited oyer Sunday with Cba9. Bates a»d wife in Dexter. On Friday last the body of William Benz, near Dexter, was found in the woodshed with braiies on the face and liead and his throat cut from ear to ear. At first it was tho&ght to be a case of murder but his own razor was f:und at his feet and other circumstances lead to the belief thai he committed suicide in a fit of despondency. The coroner's jury will meet tbe last of the week. •*£w-« -^^- | OBITUARY. | Frank Reasoa was born ia tbe township of Stockbridge Jan. 17,1839, and died at the home of hit daughter, Mrs. Dell Hall, Aug. 4, 1903. In the year 1862, Sept. 1, he was united in marriage to Mils Mary Marble; there was five children born to them, four of whom, with five brothers and three sisters are left to raomrn their loss. He was a kind father, a good neighbor and a respeeted citizen. The funeral services were held at the home of his daughter west of th« village, Friday at 2 o'clock p. m., and the remains were interred in the Sprout cemetery. Ttm services wert conducted by Rev. W. G.^tephens. At present writing the stayer of little Alphonse Weltnes a week ago in Detroit, is at large although the police rhink they are now on the right track The hobo, Edwards, who was held on suspicion, has been released. W A N T E D - T b e Subscription due on the D I S P A T C H . I BupkitM Pointers. | FABA FOB SALE Farm of 62$ acres, in good state of cultivation. Good buildincrs. Terms reasonable. Inquire of W. A. Garr. For Sale House and three lots known as the Whefiler plaoe, in this yiilage. For particulars enquire at F. A. Sigler's drug store. For Sit !«• Bull calf 4 months old, high blood; also Sow and 10 pigs, Jtobt. Kelly. W A N T E D : Wheelwii&ht and blacksmith Uf take charge of contractor's shop in Richmond, Va. Good wages and steady work to the right man. J. (J. CHEATWOOD, Penmar Hotel, Richmond, Va. To Rent. The Cad well cottage for rent during the month of August at reasonable price, Abply to Mrs. Crane. Farm For Sale. """Farm of 80 acres 2 miles south of Pinckney, good house, grainery, well, nice orthard. Terms reasonable. Inquire of Edward Burt. t 46 A PerfttHtt'tit Ofltce Seelte*. Govewior Stanley of Kansas was once so pestored by office seekers, relates the Sntimluy Evening Post, that ha found it necessary publicly to make the statement that In view of the exceedingly mnnerows applications for office he Imd received through the mntls lie should be unable to give any attention te them, much less afford any hope of sucress to the various applicants. In the course of a few days after making the statement In question the governor received the following note: "My Dear Governor—I understand that you have said that yen were going to take a week off to destroy the pile of letters asking for jobs. If everything else is gone, then, my dear governor, I should'like the job of tearing up the tetters." Order 'em Today 150 E N E O E S With your Name and address neatly printed on them for only 5 0 CENTS at the DISPATCH PINCKNEY, MICH. I MICHIGAN S T A T E FAIR | AT PONT1AG SBPT 7-11,1903 i There i« every indicmion that the Fair for 191W will excel all previous J fii"-s. The premium list has been improved and new features added. New ^ special attractions have been en^gert and the grounds and buildings w*M d be ready for an \ Fine rices as usual,U TPhe- fTarOme-rsD' rAaceT, lEad iePs' AdriIvRin g, and other entertertainiug features. Fire Team Races. Prize Miiccabee drill Friday. Railroad trains and electric cars to the gates. Half fare oh railroads. B. H OWL A N D , P r e . . I. H, B U T T & R N B k D , S e c y . '**^titt6*6«6«tta66tt««eG«&&a«e»ra^ i 1 i ^ ^ m± "—^'-^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 27, 1903 Description An account of the resource August 27, 1903 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 1903-08-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6289229d1ce45d3a94232f9a0bdd6ff7.pdf e203b67fb90451955d37af064c17bdc8 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. X.XVI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. a?, 1908. No. 85 Call on Swarthout & Placeway when i n ueed of anyt h i n g i u t h e line of Groceries Confections Toilet Soap Baked Goods Ice Cream Phonographs Writing Tablets A SUCCESSFUL MEETING. NOT AS BIG A CROWD AS FORMERLY BUT BIGGER IN SPIRIT. bOCAL, N E W S . begin their year Home Wedding. pio- Tlie marriage of Miss Ethel Mary Read, only dauthter of M r . and Mrs. Thomas Kead, of Pinckney, to Mr. Charles Edgar Smoyer, of Akron, Ohio, was solemnized Wednesday. August 26, at 12:30 in th»; afternoon, at the residence of the bride's parents. The impressive ring ceremony of the Presbyterian church was performed in the presence of about a hundred relatives and friends, by the Rev. Dr. Charles K . Smoyer of Elmore, Ohio, uncle of the groom, Kev. A. G. Gates of the local Congregational church assisting. The bride was given away at the altar by Thomas Conley, of Howell, visited j[« ****"*. *U(1 »"«ided by her cousin, j , , ^ MissMabel Read of Ann Arbor, as her maid of honor, her little twin cousins, the Misses Mildred and Florence Crabb, of Howell schools next Monday. Some from here attanded the neer picnic at Howell Friday. Several families in the village have been living high the past week on Mushrooms. MIBS Lucy Culhane went this week to Ann Arbor where she will clerk tor a time at Mack & Oc's. at the home of his daughter, Mrs. M. Biortenson, over Sunday. Postmaster, W. S. Swarthout attended the meeting of the State postmasters at Jackson, Wednesday. Robert Stickle and wife, and Chas, Stickle and wife, of Clarkson, N. Y., are guests at the home o( Charles Stickle at this place. W. E. Murphy was not gone for Iwo weeks M> stated by the DISPATCH last weeu. He was gone a week and made something like 2,600 miles, Win, Kennedy returned last week from spending a couple oi weeks with his daughter at Niagara Palls. Mr. K. says the mighty cataract is still there. Saturday at midnight we shall have to cease selling state fair tickets at the reduced rate—35 cents, three for $1. These tickets are the same that will he sold the next week for 50c. By the Republican we see that T. J. Gaul of this place is in the race for school examiner at the primaries Sept. 1 Mr. Gaul is one of the present examiners having been elected two years ago. E. A. Bowman of the 'Busy store at Howell purchased the stock of Mrs. Moon there last week and added it to his already large stock.. The building was bought by a Mr. Duffy of Detroit, Mrs. Moon has gone out of business. Grand Rapids, as Hower girls, and Master William Crabb of Grand Rapids, who bore the wedding ring on a beautiful lily. The groom was attended by his brother, F. O. Srnoyer of Wadsworth, Ohio, and by the bride's three brothers, Messrs Ross, Fred and Rex Read and her cousin, Mr. Arthur F . Crabb of (Jrand Rapids, as ushers. The beautiful Lohnegrin wedding march was rendered by the grooms sister, Miss Nellie L. Smoyer of Wadsworth. Ohio, who also gave a selection at the close of ceremony. The bride was beautiful in a lovely gown of moessalin satin, she carried a splendid shower bonnet of brides roses and swansona. H e r only ornament was a necklace set with saphires, the gift of the groom. Miss Mabel Read wore a beautiful gown of pink silk mull and carried a shower Roquet of pink loses. She wore a pearl pin, the grooms present to her. The wedding appointments were simple but beautiful in every detail. The room in which the ceremony was performed was decorated with smilax, palms and ferns with an altar of palms and ferns. Asters were chosen as the decorations for the north parlor while the doorways, archways and windows were draped in smilax and greenery. In the dining room a beautiful centerpiece of rubrum lilies was the center of the decorations. The bride who has lived in I'inekney almost from her childhood, has endeared herself to all our people, by the sweet simplicity of her life and the many beautiful manifestations of her character. The sincere best wishes and the God-speed of all who have known her, go with her to her new home. M r . Smoye rhas won the high regard of those of our citizens who have met him upon the occasion of his visits to Pinckney. H e has lived in Omaha, Neb., for two years, but this summer returned to the vicinity of bis old home at Akron, Ohio, where he is junior member of the law firm of Kohler, Mottings & Smoyer. Miss I d a M a r k h a m , of t h i s p l a c e , j Both the bride and groom are graduates of the University of Michigan where the bride and groom formed the friends which soon ripened into love. A wealth of beautiful and costly presents were received by the young couple who left at three o'clock in the afternoon on their wedding trip down the St. Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Smoyer will he at home after October 20th at lfili Park Place Akron With this week we close the writeup of the Old Boys and Girls reunion by a couph of communications from old 'uns. The meeting this year waa certainly a successful one and we still hear echoes ot the good times that were had by those present, and regrets from those who were unable to be here. From all that we can hear the next one of the meetings—three years hence—will be the biggest ever and we should not be surprised if there was a genuine barbecue or something j of that nature. Anyway you want to begin to plan NOW to be present in j 1911. I While in Pinckney, the "old red school house," the "old swimming hole" and other plaees so deSr to the heart of the old boys and girls ot our village, does not mean much to the editor ot the DISPATCH as his boyhood days were spent in another place, still we have always enjoyed these gatherings and shall do all in our power to belp keep up the association and make each meeting the best one yet if possible. While we haye been obliged to give up the work as secretary of the association, the columns of the DISPATCH are always open tor any commuoication from one of the old boys or girls in the interests of the asaociation or other communication of interest. Write us of your own present surroundings—our readers and your old friends will be interested. Passed Over. G. W. Sykes chairman of the committee on deceased members, read the following list ot those who had passed over the river since, or about the time of organization. There may be some whose names do not appear, but it was as complete as he could get it at the time: Mrs. G. W. Anderson and son, of Jackson, left Detroit by boat for Buffalo. They will enjoy a few days at Niagara Falls from there to Canisteo, N. Y., where they visit Mr. aud Mrs. C. A. Johnson and other relatives u p Mrs. Louisa Kennedy Mrs. Ann Murphy Michael Ruen Mrs. Nellie Miller Simeon Brogan MrR. Jas. Hall Jacob Hassencahl S. C. Goodrich Mrs. S. C. Goodrich Wm. Hoff J o h n Duer Fred Sprout Issac Davis Mrs. Jerome Drown Mrs. Thus. Clark Mrs. Albert Jackson Mr. Brough Mrs. J o h n Arnold Michael Farley James Eatnan Mrs. J o h a n n a Birnie Silai Barton David Kelly Patrick Kelly Mrs. Patrick Kelly J o h n Chambers Carrie Green Rey, F . Coddington Warren Hoff Wm. Sprout Chas, Morse Jerome Drown Abram Boyer Edward Mann Anson Donaldson J o h n Van Fleet Mrs. J n o . VanFIeet Lyman Peck Mrs. Walter Sharland Dr. Wm. Clemo Mrs. Clara J . Hicks Mrs. Patrick Smith We still have some of those state fair catalogues that you may have by calling for them. We also have some of those tickets that are to be sold in advance at 35c each instead of 50 at the gate. Remember you can save 15 cents and the crowd at the ticket office. At the quarterly conference held at the M. Is!. Church last week the members voted for the return of the pres •nt paster, Rev. D. C. Littlejohn. The report of the year, while it did not show large numbers added to the •birrcb, showed marked improvement in alMiow, and the society have every lesion (or encouragement. ' Ohio, which city will become their future home. Among the out of town guests who were present at the wedding were: Mrs. George F. Jrahh, two cons anil Uuve dAttffhtdTA, ot Grand Kapida Mr- unri Mrs. Gnor«o Read and daughters of Ann Arb-r; Mrs. Hdward Read and daughter Edith, of Detroit; Mr* ?•>- villa L. Smoyer of Wadeuvorth, Ohio; Dr. and Mrs, Chaa. K. Smoyer of filmore, Onio; .Mr. and Mrs. Albert Read and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Read and Mr. and Mr*. ,iacori Read of So. Lvon: Di. and Mrs. H o ^ r d PMroe.of Detroit; Mr.*and Mrs. K. J. Carl, Bath, Mich.; M1M Jennie Read. Miss Elizabeth Steero and Miaa Louisa Mann, of Ann Arbor; Mrs Ina Chandtar; of S:i!1ne •„* Mrs. Alice Greer Lizzie Fitsimmons Mrs. Geo. Stocking Mrs. Richard Smith Mrs. Joel Dunning Ernest Dairow Mrs. (ius Smith Philander Monroe Cora Brokaw Mrs. Edgar Forbes Bennie E a m a n Leon Graham Thos. Clinton Jennie M. Hackett So one hy one we all come homR at last, A elow procession from the teeming past; A»d down thr street and up the r.rprosw iray Thoy bear ue sadly at the close of day. And lay na there among our own to rent— Our kin, our romrades, truest, dearat, beet: Harrow! I hear them oallinj? from the height, A voiae of welcome in the lonjt, dark night— Those Boys of lon^ as;o! — RoBKRT B l l i*)KS F. A . Sigler DEALER IN Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumtry and Toilet Articles Jll the Standard Patent Medicines and Drilggist Sundries Shelf Paper both Crepe and Plain Daiuy Lunch Sets for PartieH aud Picnics IV Tvrvfc SAWS O^ "5aTvc^ CAvvrva aivA. SOUWJVVTS. Frank Johnson received word last week of the death ot his brother Harvey, tn Washington, D, 0. Dr. H. P. Sigler went to Detroit Monday and purchased a Ford runabout for his use. Dr. C. L. Sigler now keeps and drives the other machine. Bert Cordley and tamily have been visiting his sister, Mrs. H. H. Swarthout the past week and spent a te*\ days at Portage lake. They return soon to Corvalis, Oregon, where he is one ot the professors in the college. The bridge on the Dexter road was opened for travel last. Saturday. It is a steel structure placed on piers built of cement blocks. W. H. Moran did the cement work. Mr. Turner, who came and managed the erection of the steel part said that ha had never put up a bridge on as good a foundation before. He found it 0 . K, and needed no leveling. This speaks well tor contractor Moran. Farms Wanted. If yom b a r e a farm for sale o r t h a t yon w o u l d - e x c h a n g e for first class city p r o p e r t y , write u s , we ar© in a position t o help yon. '» r Thomas Eagan, who jas been very poorly for the past few months, died at his home here Thursday evening last of cancer of the stomach. The funeral was held from St. Mary's church Saturday morning, a large number of relatives and iriends attended to pay their last respects to the deceased. Mr. Eagan was 75 years old. a retired fanner, having purchased a home in Pinckney and moving here several years ago. A wife is left to mourn her loss. Paquetf e & Slay ton Real E s t a t e aud I n v e s t m e n t s . 5 0 8 S p i t a e r B u i l d i n g , tW . T o l e d o , O h i o . • Tenth Anniversary. Monday last was the tenth-anniversary of the marriage of Kev. D. C, Littlejohn and »vifa, and the members of his church, with the friends from the Cong'l church planed a surprise for them, going to the parsonage, taking their supper and preparing to have a good lime. The surprise was complete as they never dreamed of the affair until the guests walked in and proceeded to make themselves at home. After supper F. L, Andrews, in behalf of these present, presented the couple with a beautiful oa k rocker, Mr. Littlejohn responding in his usual earnest manner. Many o f the guests remained until evening enjoying a pleasant, visit, and wishing them many retnrnes of the anniversary. BOWMAN S Very a t t r a c t i v e prices a r e made o n s u m m e r necessities as t h e stock is large a n d we must make a clean sweep. Call In and See Us. Every Day is Bargain Day E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store Notice is hereby given to scholars out side nt this school district d siring enrollment in the schools here that tbey will be required to say tuition three months in advance betore being classified. School will begin Tuesday Sept. 8, 1908. B T ORDER OK SCHOOL HOARD. Ed. Watkins, N. Y„ July 31, US L. Kearney, Pinckney, Mich. Dtar Mr. Prea. 0 . H, «fc G. A. ... Yours, of July 25 is at baud I am thankful that there is al least one that has not forgotten me. Farm Made Work Easy The successful farmer is Mmy.H on the lookout, for the newest and best in the way of farm machinery. Labor conditions, farm product prices, :md runny other things all go to make it n necessity for the farmer who would make money to day to fit himself out with the greatest labor saving devices obtainable. Money spent for new ivachinery is not extravagance; it is a judicious investment. Come in and look over our things interesting. We have the very best that manufacturers could make, and delight in showing the different machines and implements to interested persons. They are sold at a very close margin, and we offer easy teams for the convenience of our customers. Teeple Hardware Co. — . — I I < » » fflinckqeg $inputc}\ F » * ? f « L . A»t>BJtw», P u b . FINCKNBT, a o r MICHIGAN 1.' H > l W *•* J3y tftt, \h .aisileiH-e in wtanulUK pKl President ('astro uiukt's (Jasatjumru look like a yrart-d rabbit. "Ice prices stationary," says a newt Item in a contemporary. Hut tlit. trouble is thai lh* ice isn't it niehb. H. C. ilausbroiiKh, United States senator from North Dakota, was beat sn in hiw ri^ht for rcuoiniriaiiun at the primaries. Some inventive genius ought lu put a rubber powder mill on the market. The walla could then blow out instead of blowing up. An English explorer is starting lor the south note while Peary sails north. Polar exploration has a tine AUKIUSaxon hue this season. An improved apparatus has been made by Dr. Fritz; Lang of Munich by which the inside of the stomach can be clearly photographed. According to the correspondent ol the Loudon Times both the rival sul: tans of Morocco depended for troops upon each other's deserters. Commander Peary has three years in which to find the north pole. He will either find it or write a most interesting book about it—or both. Science has said that flies must po. They will doubtless take counsel with their friends the mosquitoes, who havt survived so many similar announcements. Tailors are tojd that they should be artists and not mechanics, Of course. An artist is supposed to Charge more for his time and ideas than a mechanic would dare to charge. Frank B. Raynor, a life saver at one of the New York stations, can have any office in the gift of President Roosevelt that he can fill, and without bothering his head with civil service, F A M I S H E D A N D S U F F E R I N G MAN HAD BEEN HIDING iH A b W A M P CAME OUT FOR RELIEF. folia of Killing Hits Long Deserted Wife, w i t h Whom He Had Hoped to Affect a Reconciliation. Famished from hunger, suffering l'rom the effects of poiaon and a blushed wrist, by which methods he attempted to end his life, John M. Ward, slayer of the wife he de*erted 22 years ago, was caught in tke swamps near Bltely late Friday. Ward betrayed himself by appearing at a ntmrby farmhouse to ask for food and water. Mrs. Mary Skinner, from whom he made the requ«st, Jled to the nearest neighbors to give the alarm. Ward hurried back to the swamps. A posae of fanners was formed and after two hours of search Ward way discovered. He made no resistance and appeared to be in a half-dazed state. He was brought to Newaygo Friday night and in the presence of several officers made a complete confession of his crime. "I came back to my wife, hoping for a reconciliation,'' he declared. "The morning of the murder 1 came down stairs and tried to kiss her. She slapped my face and in my rage I struck her down. Then I finished her with an old knife I found around the house." Ward then fled to the swamps and on the third day took the poison, a quantity of aconite. It did not bring death as he expected and he then slashed his wrists, but also failed to die by this method. At the jail a physician was called to attend him. The wounds in the wrists were sewed up and he will recover. On arraignment Saturday Ward, charged with the murder of his wife, waived examination In Justice court and was hound over to the circuit court for trial, September 21. "I feel better and stronger," said Ward, "and later I may talk." Ward denies that he attempted miicide by drinking poison. Thirteen Men Injured in Explosion. The big Sullivan drill Destroyer, working on the new Livingstone chan- STATE NEWS BRIEFS « B P apcJ&S oj Bay City, who wa> l firs' phot by > companion, te dead. * ' • ,*. Marquette's liquor ordinance enacted several' 'months ago, impoHiuj a city tax of |25tf on saloons, has been repealed. With iotMeni* pitched in a groya at Manton soldiers and saTTorB or Wfx* ford, Missaukee and. Osceola counties held a three-day reunion. The flrjit shipment of grape* -wad made from JLawton. The pr«neut indications are that this year'* crop will be d.ou,hl«Ahat oj aiijr forfcer^ season. suspended on,** . ^ t t l d ^ ^ H i p l e 40 feet from the frofoid, Frank Still well, aged 30, of'Ludlagton, came in contaot wita a lire wire and was electrocuted. Hia lffcleas body fell to the K round. Held for stabbing another colored boy. Leister Odom, aged 17. of St. JCf seph. tried to cremate himself on the bed clothing In his county Jail cell. Officers discovered the fire in time to aave him. Escaping from a Battle Creek hospital, where he wa» a delirium trem- THE GREAT BATTLE OF BALLOTS BRINGS OUT STATEMENTS TO VOTERS. CONDE$?£D *NEWS»y Rartholomew r Griffin, TARIFF REVISION COMING Matters of Not* and Comment from VaTldw, BoOftjM that * f « of ft»m« Importance. the candidate to this course, but Mr. Taft inuw adda hia p<r*onal word to the platform declaration. "If elected, I Khali call the sixty-tlrat congress together in extraordinary seasion to re- Vise the tariff at the very earliest moens patient, Bert Mahoney was caught j ment I have authority to do so. 1 conon the street by officers in an almost 1 aider such action to be my obligation Mr. Taft said Saturday that, if elected, u# W.1U immediately upon hia inauguration or at least as soon as practicable Q f a « £ £ ^ * ^ % * f t J Z 2 ^ Z £ ^ ^ t o ? * w i * became congress to r*ai*a d*« tfcl*, * £ « R r f UlJ*bptBg the delay;. . publican platform, o{ :«otpse, pledge*1 BuperyiBor *vrjtf Cat ^£ltonv"townBhi|r and a^rhemtor tof th<T"Figbiiug Seventh" Michigan cavairy, died at hiss home in. Saginuw last week. The health of the ewpr*ss of RUBsia is ugaln causing auxtetl in St. Peteruburg. There haa . hew a recurrence of hysteria, and general weakness and site is much depressed. Eugene V. Debs, Socialist candidate for president, will tour the country in a special train with tons of socialistic literature to leave as he goes, fffce siXMiaijwtU cost »ZU,m * M » # upfcj io c**t .fc^^ootriUttUec.?; *§* {_ , After:, suffering *e**ib)«,,»«ir#hips. Miss Aunle S. Peek, u? jpravtdjapce, R I., descended from *ft.* Jiu*Scar«ja, Peru, and was enthusiastically welcomed, as U waa feared her party bad A giant elm tree at Wolcott was re cently cut down. It was the last of the original forest. The stump was in feet in circumference and the ringe indicated that it was fully 300 years I nel west of Bois Blanc"'i"s?and""\tThe (,|(1 mouth « the Detroit river, was badly wrecked at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning and 13 men seriously hurt when a charge of dynamite exploded under the boat. The drill, which is a new steel boat and the best of the big Sullivan fleet, was practically .wrecked. Her bull is still Intact, but her drills were twisted or broken off, her extensive machinery thrown about and broken and her big boilers thrown up on end. The Destroyer work* day and night and the crews shift at 7 o"clock in the morning. The day crew had been working less than an hour when the 'iccideni happened. A Stricken Family. .leturnlng to his home early Monday morning uftpr making a hurried trip for a physician to attend his A St. Louis Judge fined a man be rause he threw his wife's powder bag out of ihe window. This was only right, as a husband who tries to prevent his wife endeavoring to be aa beautiful as possible is a brute. Marine insurance is the oldest kind of modern insurance. Its principles were first employed in the fourteenth century by the merchants of Uarcelona in Spain, when that city was the capi tal of the kingdom of Catalonia. A Paris man who remained in the aii- with a flying machine for 20 minutes sets a prize of $2,000 awarded to the aeroplane that should float for a quarter of an hour or longer. Hut it will take more of a flight than thai to convince a skeptical world that aerial navigation has been proved practicable. nude conditio*. He thought he was go ing fishing. The old stave mill at the Northwesters Cooperage plant at Gladstone burned Wednesday morning. It caught fire from sparks from the smokestack. The loss is estimated at |5o,000, partially insured. "I would be satisfied with the primary law of this state if it provided that the governor and lieutenant governor should tone nominated by a plurality vote," said Rep. Chas. E. Townsend la speaking at the annual rally of the 39 granges of Lenawee county. The Ann Arbor railroad has started work laying 40 miles of track from Thompsonville south. The work represents an expenditure of $500,000. Robert W. Tawse, superintendent of motive power, tfates that when this extension is completed, others will be undertaken. Miss Eda Gibbons, aged 15, saved her companion. Ethel Gould, aged 10, from drowning in the St. Clair river Monday. The younger girl was sitting on a log when It floated away Into the river. Miss Gibbons plunged after her and succeeded in bringing her safely to shore. The blueberry crop in the vicinity of drand Marais is exceeding all expectations. Hundreds of pickers are in the field-. ATT former recordo were broken recently, when in one day 1.000 esses of the berries were shipped to big city markets. Buyers are paying $2.50 per bushel. There were 2,665 deaths in the Ktate during the month of July, An increase is shown in the deaths caused by lung trouble. The heat caused six deaths; lightning, four; tetanus, seven, and 241 violent deaths were reported. Of those 95 were drowned.* The births during the month numbered 4,765, Heeding complaints of the centralizing cream .plants, the railroad commission reduced the new rate* fixed by the railroads. The smallerl|ream ery men were satisfied with the advanced rates because it tended to keep the product at home instead of being shipped to Chicago and other cities. Col C. E. Foote, department com mander of the Michigan G. A R.. has received word that ihe Railway Traf tic association has extended the time on excursion rates to the national enimder the tariff plank of the Republitjan platform." Mr. Taft mentioned the special session pledge after he had been asked if he inteuied to deliver any speeches in the campaign, on the subject of the tariff. He could not aay definitely as to that, but hie declared that his views on the tariff bad not changed one bit since tite tpcteefc at Bath, Me., in September of 1900. He is a revisionist but along tfce llneB of a tariff which shall equal the difference between the- cost of production abroad and at home and include a reasonable profit to the American producer. Mother, Gifford Warner, a young j campment at Toledo lo and over Senfarmer of Greenville, found his wife tomber 1. This will enable the veterans to vote at ihe primaries August It may seem a very important mat t<T in Kritflnnd, where court and of licial etiquette is an overwhelming issue, but: it docs look silly in American eyes to hear these grave speculations as to whether a long and brilliant naval career is to be closed be cause an admiral at a social function doesn't want to shake hands with n member of the cabinet. Cactus, instead of petroleum, is the mosquito exterminator that i8 being tested by the sanitary authorities oi Gaboon, French Africa. The thick, pulpy leaves are cut up and macer ated in water, and the sticky paste sc formed is spread over stagnant pools Riving the iRolatinR layer that destroys (he mosquito larvae by preventing them from coming up to breathe. and little daughter lying on the floor beside their beds unconscious. The house had been struck by lightning in the fierce electrical storr- of Sunday night and the two thrown from their beds. The doctor who accompanied hint soon revived the pair but Mrs. Gifford is suffering from sli;ick. Mrs. Warner, mother of Gifford, is seriously injured at her home in Pine Lake, having been thrown from a carriage Friday night, Her husband was instantly killed, landing on his head and breaking his neck. Miss Lennon Confesses. In a confession now in the handb, << the prosecutor. Miss Myrtle Lennon, whose child was drowned in the river at Saginaw, implicates Joseph Duffy, held on the charge of murder 9he Rays that she met Duffy on the night of the drowning by appointment made over the telephone when she was in the Wonian'g hospital. She declares she left the 0lilld in his care, expecting that, he wonld turn ii over to some charitable institution An Italian captain recently navigated A " ^ a r k a h l e and graphic story is exhip ship up the Tiber, from Ostia tc p f ' r , P r t w ^ n *he. girl fakes- the wit Home, in order to attract, attention tc\U'^ S t a n d , A n , l f f v ' « trial. the necessity of dredging the river and The Pen developing the old port at its mouth, naw from paving* Us cro™ „ « at He touched ground several times, and of $11,000 to the railroad had to wait till the rain raised the wa Marquette enjoined Sagicost 'road. ter in the river before he could return | a , 2 * r Z ™ C * r ? * ™ Hrst" & to the sea. The harbor at Oatia wat church. Kalamazoo, refusal to S l o w not very good even In the days of the ] Carrie Nation to speak. Caesars, but. modern engineering skil". might find a way to prevent it from tilling up with silt. A year or more ago it was decided, as a measure of economy in time, tc omit stamping letters on the back with the name of the receiving station and the time of receipt. The brief trial has not resulted satisfactorily, and ai the instance of business men of New York, and of Postmaster Morgan ol that city, the department haB decided to return to the old practice. The back sump WSR a ,,„,!„, c b e c k upon ]'u?ftired the c o r n e r at'Vfc"t'e'p^eon tbe speed aod accuracy of pontai am-1 Sutwiay friojrea. ('apt. Charles Harvey, Hged 89 one of the pioneer veterans of the civil war, died at Marshall Tuesday He rganized Co. K, Twelfth Michigan intan try, at the outbreak of the war He name to Marshall from New Hamr> shire in 1829. l Sixteen yearn ago Rev. W. H. Brightmire, an Indiana clergyman while a passenger on a Lake Shore train as sisted in pulling W. H. Schulter," the engineer, from underneath the wreck ^ge of his engine. Schulter then made he minister promise he would officiate t hi» funeral, and R*. Mr Brlghtmir*. 31. The eighth annual convention of the Michigan Hay Dealers' association opened at Flint Wednesday at the Hotel Dresden. Addresses were delivered by Mayor Spencer, Maurice Neizer of Monroeville, Ind., president, of the 'national association; E. Steen. of Baltimore, Md.; F. M. Sheffield, of Detroit a«d Burrtick Potter, of Fenton. Mrs. fillwich Barton, of Port Huron has started suit for $4,000 against Henry Fenner and his bondsmen, Frank Reckton and Leon Cohen She alleges that Fenner sold her husband liquor after he had been warned not to. Mrs. Barton recently obtained a divorce from the man and then remarried him. He is now in jail charged with assaulting her. For strenuosit.y, the Battle Creek Nature club has it on most organizations, despite the fact that it iR composed of teachers, editors, and folks of sedentary habits. Sunday the club will walk around Lake Goguac, a distance of six miles. On the trip the c ttb will study flowers, birds and fossils, this region behtg also noted for f h«Jn?quent findings of Indian arrow A few days agb Mrs, M. Dwyer of Saginaw, was bitten by a dog which was supposed to be suffering from distemper, but shortly afterward suspected to bo rabies. The dog was killed and his brain and spine sent to Ann Arbor for analysis, where it was proven that the s.vond suspicion was correct. Thursday Mrs. Dwver went to Ann Arbor to take the Pasteur treat ment. Her case is believed to be serious. A crowd of Italian workmen em ployed on the Grand Trunk railway at Battle Creek went on a strike Thursday when the pay car stopped at the new locomotive shops Instead of (he Nichols shops, as they had expected When the car did not show U p and the Interpreter did not explain the matter to them the wen all Quit work Some of them w « t »o Chicago, \t*rhig their pay b€hrni. Th« interpreter naa been •utpended for six month*. Mr. Bryan W i l l Speak. Standing in a carriage in the middle of Congress street, between the Auditorium and Auditorium Annex, in Chicago, and before a crowd which completely choked the thoroughfare, for nearly half a hour, William Jennings Bryan outlined the uses to which Democratic clubs can be put in the present campaign. He was repeatedly interrupted by applause and shouts of 'good, good." Bryan made a plea for popular subscrtptiens, and estimated that the Democratic national ticket this year would muster 8,000,000 votes. If each of those voters would subscribe even 25 cents, he said, an ample campaign fund would be secured. Hryan will make a determined effort to place New York state in the Democratic column in November. Plans to this end were carefully laid at a three-hour conference of Hryan, National Chairman Mack, heads of the various bureaus of the national committee and members of the executive committee, shortly after Bryan's arrival from Des Moines. Bryan will speak In New York City, Syracuse and Rochester between September Hi and 20, and early in October will again speak in New York City and in Buffalo. Chairman Mack announced that Ir.yan would speak in Cleveland September 21, in Columbus September 22. in Cincinnati September 211, and would probably speak in Dayton on a dale yet to be determined. I'f was developed at the conference that Bryan would make a sharp light in '.he middle west, while John YV. Kem, the vice-presidential candidate, would likely be called on to make an extended tour of Pacific coast states. Alleging that under the Georgia prohibition law it is unlawful to bring communion wine into the stater fnd u religious worship is thus restricted, the Christian Moerleln Brewing Co. of Cincinnati has asked that the law be declared null and void. The mascot mule sent Bryan by the Minnesota state fair has been named Major Minna Mascot. It was first suggested it be called Teddy for, being educated, Jt- would soon follow Bryan's lead. An waster^ correspondent was to chriaten tfie mascot by riding it, but It nad fceen trained not to let any one .stay on Its back and threw him 10 feet through the air. 8ultan of Morocco Loses. His army crushed by the force* of hia brother, himself barely escaping capture and begging the protection of the French flag, Abdei A*lz, sultan of Morocco, has practically toat hia throne to Mulai Hafid, his rebel brother. The overthrow of the army of Abdel Aziz occurred ftfty miles from Morocco City and was the bloodiest battle of the war which Mulai Hand has fought. THE MARKETS. D e t i o i t . ^ O a t t l e — s t e e r s ajid /A.w ' ' 3 - 2 6 © 8 . 4 0 ; c o m m o n c o w s , 12 21 &i\ i - a n n e r s , $1.50© 2 : c h o i c e h e a v v t^ZZ1 ; , 7 , V « S — . M f t r k e t a c t i v e a n d 25e IJ.BOSN, m i l c h c o w s a n d s p r i n g e r s il o™wee*r V %t h*a nn d olpf telnn bin8™g- MJa r k e t , l amb s 25c , M*t w e e k s h e e n iIfni.'fsiOo jwiiV5.i-Os:" ? ' a i!r Vt°o ( R' olood: V .ear m; bbs*.* t $ 4 l. nl 0m«KB - ~ - tof gLojo' di b! 'uo tmc, h? ,*o-r i «\ltite»e'bp«, '. |31©8.36,0R &o 4• : c uf al li*r a n d c o m m o n , $ 2 0 5 . w " ' uu" c A I O K ? ~ ~ L i K ! i l , 1° K 0 0 < 1 b u t c h e r s . | 6 0 fi.R0: p i g s 1 4 0 4 . 7 5 : l i g h t . y o r k e r s , $ 3 » ™ r o u g h s , 1304.7fi; s t a g s , o n e - t h i r d off. ' Kant B u f f a l o . — r a t t l e — K e n t e x D o r t B t e r r s fR.7r.06.25; best 1,200 to 1.300- Ib s h i p p i n g steer*, $5.00® 5.7,=.' b e s t 1,000 to 1,100-lb do, $«.&0fiH; h i s t f a t rows, |4.00€M.I!5: f a i r to g o o d . $.-).25 0 S.oO; c o m m o n . 12.25 « 2 . 6 0 : t r i m m e r * . iv; host fat h e i f e r ? . $ 4 , 5 0 0 5 : b u t c h e r h e i f e r s . $3.50«?S.75; light "stock heVf era, | 3 . 0 0 © 3 . 2 B ; beat f e e d i n g s t e e r s 700 *to" "RO-lb d f h o n i o t i Mrs. Hains Will Testify. in «n effort to save from the eloctrio chair the husband who sought to divorce her, Claudia Lihhey Hains wife of Capi. Peter C Hains, the .slayer of Win. K. Annis. will take the stand and relate u story which will bo relied oil by the' defense fo save their client. That she hud decided on (his step was admitted by Mrs. Hains. The story which the wife will M i will not be like Evelyn Thaw's famous vecilal. On tho contrary, there will be nothing in Mrs. Haine's story to which exception can be t.akm. She will state that Annis was always n true friend to both her and her husbnnd, and that 'he mad act or tJapt. Hains was inspired by wild suspicions which were Q'«Me groundless. Nothing in her recital will be of Kuch a nature as to cast a blight on the lives of her children, though it is thought, some unsavory army scandal = will receive an airing, A Railroad Organ Nation. W*«r is said to be a national move. ment on the part of all the railroads of the country to control the votes of their employes in the coming fall election is indicated at Spokane, Wash., by the organization of a Railway Employes' club. It is reported that the Railway Managers' association, with headquarters at St. Louis, conserved and is behind the movement and that there will be a Recret u n d e m a n d i n g •hat the members of the club will vote for any candidate named by the railroad*. At the initial meeting of The flub organized in Spokane by-laws submitted by representatives of the ^reat Northern were adopted. While he local officers of the latter svRtem ire o«ten«ibly the promoters of the movement, it IK stated on «oo<l authority that every railroad in the United States is interested in the associaion and will try to enroll its employe*. The dlrectord of the Calumet A xriaona Mining. Co. met at Calumet and declared a dividend of »200 ft Do or fl p*r thsre. $4,00£p4.2f>: s t o c k e r p , |:V2r.@3.fiO; c o m m o n Moi-Iters' • K >, PX2t»>,tr iV, V?- 1 ^ ^ 4 - 0 0 , - b o l o g n a bullH, |8.2&®3.riO; s t o r k b u l l s 12 7 6 © 3.00. T h e c o w m a r k e t wan slow w i t h p r i c e s a b o u t t h e name a s l a s t w e e k • $^.-1V0 '¢,1U,)c 8°, t e cohmP *m' o rj)o, w .$s2 0l(f*j>62^8 5G; medlum'P H o g s — H i g h e r ; m i x e d m e d i u m a n d Ix-avy. $fi.fi0@7.1.1 an to q u a l l t v V oi-kei- s. $6.60 <c? 7.00; m o s t l y $fi,30-'•' nic-« • R.4O0)r».r,n; s t a g s . $H,'2G@4,7r,'; t h i n s k i n n y - r o u g h s . $S.00®3.R0; l i g h t t h i n Pigs, $2.:,0 ©4.00 a n d not w a n t e d a t tlic n r l e e . S h e e p — A c t i v e , top l a m b s , $6.00@fi.2Sfw «>s, $4.00(11)4.2:,; culls, $ 2 , 0 0 ^ 3 fi0; c u l l s |4.2Mf?4.75; w e t h e r * | 4 nrtfiM r r y e a r l i n g * $4.7R«>&.00. " v , o , Pon" dV, , t J$,62.5!0* (*$n7?.2R?' ;0 0 'hi 'e'a' 8v-y2, K : $3.m:,0i lifif uTmvO*n . t o ( ; r « l n , K t i \ D e t r o i t , — W h e a t T u s h No -> red ^.1½ r; S e p t e m b e r o p e n e d w i t h an a d - v a n c e of \ c at 9($c a d v a n c e d to DfiV^c. mid c l o s e d a t 96c; D e c e m b e r opened, a t •• eti a t $1.01. Kold u p t o $1.01 l i a n d d r o p p e d b a c k to $1 01 ; No 3 red V u c - No. 1 w h i t e . 9 4 H r - ' - * < \ <n,">i'» - C a s h No, 3, 7.1c; N o ,-¾ y e l l o w 1 c a r at 81tyc. ' ' O a t s — C a s h No. s w h i t e , l c a r a t 4<»c- A u g u s t , R,000 bu at 49c; S e p t e m b e r i V - 000 bu a t 4Se. R y p — C a s h No. 2. 7fie B e a n s — C a s h , $2.nf>; O c t o b e r $2 10- N o v e m b e r . $2. ' l lln Yfr s Lp ^( 1 r P l , g * m- 2 TlmotTTy s e e d - - P r i m e spot 7:, baK* At t l . t s . * ' K feed -In m o - l b s a c k s , j o b b i n g i n t s - H r a n . $26; c o a r s e m i d d l i n g s $27 Rne m i d d l i n g * , *2rt; c r a c k e d c o r n a n d r o a r d * c o r n m e a l , $34; m r n a n d o a t c h o p $31 p e r t o n . *' * F l o u r - - M i c h i g a n p a t e n t , b r a t $4 90- o r d i n a r y p a t e n t . 14.75; s t r a i g h t $4'4n: c l e s r , $4.15 p e r bbl. in w o o d ' i : i ( i v c r s p * n - - r r i m « O c t o b e r 100 b a s i a t $6 SO- M a r c h 200 b a g s a t $fi.9S; s a r n pie ftlMlke, 14 b a g s a t $8, r, a t $R.2r,, 11 at t7.fi0. 10 a t 17. A M I I S K M K N T S IM D K T R O I T W e e k E n d i n g A u g u s t 29 T E M P I , * : T H K A T K R — V A l T D K V I J J , t f - - A f t e r n o o n * . 2:15. 10c to 2nc. KveriTv,' . ^C1oK. 8;i n ^".K1^l d,1d(i e^l,a nt nd™. " r ' Kdwin unit fcr-Kw- - W H I T N K Y - - K v e n i n g « l&-20-30c. feat. inesH 10-l5-2r,r. "Molly Baw-n." N K W L A F A Y K T T K - M o v i n g p i c t u r e * a n d v a u d e v i l l e , r, a n d H* c e n t n . K L K C T H I C P A R K , Belle Tale f j r i d K e i\irnlHhe« e n t e r t a i n m e n t fur All F r e e v a u d e v i l l e by h i g h - e l a n * t a l e n t ' a s p e - cial f e a t u r e . S<**inera L e a v i n g D # t r o l « . TVfCTKOIT A B U F F A L O 8 T K A M S H I P C - ^ ^ ^ ^ 2 1 °ft.,VYay5e wt- F o r Buffalo aenndd Ntriiapg. ar$a2..f itF».a lli dally R p. m. • Week- WHITE STAR LINK—Foot of Orlawold Ht. Fort Port Huron and way ports, w#ek day* at 8.30 a. m. and 230 p. m. Sunday* at.6:00 a. m and 2 So" n V1„A POr Toledo, daily at 8:1$ a. m". a-nd 4.00 p, m. Sunday at t.ih a. m. and R p .»n. DRTROIT AKD CLKVKI^aND NAVIO. ATION CO.—Foot of Wayha «t For t'UvaUfMi and caatern p«lnu daily at 10:»0 p m. Vor MaeaMnaw and way «»>rt«: Monday and Saturdar, K p. ml iradacadar *»d Friday at • U a. m. A CA£$\ i\ has often been stated that the sea is Infinitely more productive, acre for acre, than the most fertile land in the world; Indeed, without Including the countless myriads of more or less minute organisms that serve as food far flsb.es, one has only to consider for a moment the enormous quantities dally landed and" consumed in England alone, to be convinced of the truth of the assertion. Who is there that has passed over London bridge, and is not familiar with the busy scene which takes place every morning, when, amid the tattle of steam-winches and raucous shouts of the porters, London's daily fish supply is landed at Billingsgate market? Prosaic enough those three or four small steamers look lying huddled up side by side against the wharf, with the white-smocked porters tolling like strings of ants, each with his load on his head, across their decks, or returning empty-handed for a fresh case. Insignificant and unkempt as they may appear beside smart passengerboats, these stoutly built little vessels, that can scarcely raise ten knots an hour, will go plungings and wallowing amid clouds of spray into the teeth of the fiercest gale that ever blew; while their aristocratic companions cower timidly in harbor, waiting for better weather before they venture forth. They are built for rough work, and they get plenty of it as conveyers of fish from that marvelous floating town that year in and year out. moves slowly over the famous Dogger bank, or cruises steadily and unceasingly round the North sea, searching for, and endeavoring to follow, the vast shoals that frequent these inexhaustible fishing-grounds. Unheeded as are the inhabitants of these sea townships by the great majority of landsmen, they are not permitted to go altogether uncared for, thanks to the Royal Mission to Deep Sea Fishermen, which has three mission- steamers stationed permanently among the fleets. There are four of these fleets, each consisting of upwards of 70 or 80 trawlers, Irrespective of foreign vessels and numerous independent fishing boats. A visit to the City of the Sea during fhe summer months makes a remarkably enjoyable pleasure trip; but to see the seamy side of life aboard a steam trawler one must go in the winter, when the seas run mountains high, and the wild north wind, like the breath of the Ice Spirit, drives the snow and gleet into the fishermen's fae*« as they haul in their nets, and lutmhs their fingers as they subsequently clean and sort the catch. Vtsittfig the fleet a in winter is no light undertaking*. Leaving Billingsgate t sonn after midday we arrived at Oravesend > s h o r t l y before dark, and .made faat alongside the coal and ice hulk <o rapleaUk Qur Btores.of these /irtWsnensable domtnoditie*;- The coal f is carried aboard in sacks, while the ice is transferred by means of a chute, at the upper cud of which is a crushing machine, which breaks the blocks of ice into small pieces before allowing them to travel down into the forehold of the "cutter," aa a fish-bearing steamer is called. On the following morning we had plowed our way out on to that part of the fishing grounds in which the fleet had been last heard of, so a sharp look-out waa kept; but it was not tintil late in the afternoon that the trawlers were sighted. In thick or foggy weather, and, indeed, even in fine, It is often no easy matter to locate a fleet, as the fishing vessels are continually on the move, and a cutter might pass and repass quite close without sighting them. Finding tho fleet often occupies days. As iucfc would have it, we came across three fleets all fishing within sight of one another, forming a veritable floating town, extending in all directions as far as the eye could see. Having located our fleet, the Hellyers, and steamed up to It, the trawl was cast; for each cutter carries a trawl, and uses it whilst waiting for her turn to load and return to London. The weather by this time was comparatively fine, and the fleet began to close In upon another cutter, which was to take the night's catch to market. One by one the trawlers came up, lowered their boats, and loaded them with boxes of freshly caught fish. "Hoarding" is a lively scene in any weather. The cutter lies idly rolling to the swell, surrounded by a crowd of boats; on the deck of the cutter a man stands waiting to receive the boxes one at a time; while in the bow of tho boat that is being unloaded stands another with a box of fish ready, waiting for the moment when the motion of the waves brings him level with the cutter's rail. The visitor may rest assured of a cordial welcome aboard the mission ships, the largest and most modern of which Is the Queen Alexandra. These vessels constitute the centers from which stores, tobacco and clothing are distributed to the floating population of the fleets. The crew of the mission ships are, no idlers, for as soon as boarding is over, and the last of the boats that have called to bring patients, or come to purchase tobacco or stores, has left the ship, the trawl is got out; and they fish just the same as the other members of the fleet, except on Sundays, when services are held aboard. Indeed, the mission boats give a very good account of themselves as fishermen, their catch generally comparing well with those of th» crack boats of the fleet. Another interesting feature of the North sea trawling is the manner in which the fleets are maneuvered. Each has an admiral whose trawler Is the flgship; and all captains must obey Instructions as to the direction in which they are to steam; otherwise the fleet, would obviously get hopelessly scattered In a few hours, and it would be impossible to concentrate around the cutter in the morning to discharge Uiqir fish. During the daytime flag signals are u s e d ; - b u t - a t night, once every half hour, a colored rocket soars into the sky from the admiral's trawler, conveying directions as to the course to be steered, according to the, •olor displayed. Washington \y bis^eringi » t t h o N a t i o n a l C a p i t a l . Capital Besieged by Relic Sellers WASHINGTON. The 60 and 75 hor»e-yuwer mJJHouaireu that magnificently swell the population of the capital of the country innocently and indirectly make life a burden to their neJajfebora of a leas estate. Mooey hi au awful nuisance, don't you see, when it belongs to komebody else and not to you. The trouble of it Is that one's friends in the provinces ascribe even to the lowliest in Washington some occult power over the puraestriugs of tho resident plutocrats. There Isn't a. senator or congress uiuu In t h e .t>iitire catalogue whp isn't persecuted by importunate constituents now and then to convert himself in the.Jr interests, into a private rum mage sale. There is a halcyon dream prevalent that Washington flows with milk and honey *nd crisp new paper dollars, and that the beneficiaries are eager to divide, for value received. Hawkers of old object*, valuable either intrinsically or in only their owners' eye*, are among the affliction a prominent wofaen have to . i>«ar. { There's scarce a day that some decayed gentlewoman or her emissary isn't out peddling, in a deprecating way, some valued heirloom that It wrings her heart to part with. Family jewels are always on the market, old laces, books and objects d'art. Uncle Sam Tells How to Make Pure Pies P ROGRESS made In food and drug inspection and legislation during 1907 Is explained In detail In the year book of the department of agriculture, just issued. The book shows that methods of manufacture were studied by government experts and whenever possible assistance was given manufacturers in improving their methods. By means of sterilization it was found that various fruit and vegetable produ c t s ' can be preserved without the use of chemical preservatives. The experiments along this line resulted In new methods for the preserratlon of ple-fllling articles and canned goods. Extensive investigations as to the use of sulphur for drying fruit were made, resulting in the discovery of better methods for drying fruit and in disclosing the fact that.molasses and syrup do not contain so much sulphur as has generally been supposed. The study of the influence of cold storage on the value of food gained much headway. Among the more Important studies of the methods of manufacture and preservation of foods and drugs were the bleached flour investigation, the lemon oil investigation, the whisky investigation and the investigation of nonfermented beverages alleged to contain cocaina or other objectionable drugs. The experimental work of the bureau of chemiBtry, the enforcement of the federal food and drugs act, numerous investigations and the part played by various states in the enactment of laws regulating the manufacture and sale of foods are some of the subjects treated in the book. The bureau ot chemisty established ten additional branch laboratories throughout the country, where samples of food and drugs collected by inspectors under the direction of a chief inspector are sent. During last year 7,041 samples of foods and drugs were sent to these laboratories, resulting in 323 a t a r i n g s and the transmittal of 12 criminal caaes to the department of justice for prosecution. One of the greatest difficulties encountered was to secure a sufficient number of inspectors or chemists possessing the requisite training and experience in foods and drugs. Mot* Acceptable Worship. T&e worship moat acceptable cornea from a cheerful and thankful heart.— Plutarch. \ ' Your Druggist Will Tell You That Murine Kyo Remedy Cure* *'yea. Makes Weak Eye* Strong. Doewi't Siuutrt Soothes Kye l*ain and Sells for 80c. Those Men! "I went into the office looking like a fright," said the woman. "I didn't have a cbauce to straighten my hat or put my hair or anything. I had intended to primp going up in the elevatur, but there waa a man standing before each mirror twirling his mustache and I couldn't even get a petsp at niyault." ECZEMA FOR 55 Y E A R * . 8uffered Torments from Birth—In Frightful Condition—Got No Help Until Cuticura Cured Him. "I had an itching, tormenting eczema ever since I came into the world, and I am now a man 56 years old. I tried all kinds of medicine* I heaxd of, but found no relief. I was truly In a frightful condition. At last I broke out all over with red and white boils, which kept growing until they were as big as walnuts, causing great pain and misery, but I kept from scratching as well as I could. I was so run down that I could hardly do my work. I used Cuticura Soap, Ointment, Resolvent, and Pills for about eight months, and I can truthfully say I am cured. Hale Bordwell, Tipton, la., Aug. 17, 1907." "I cheerfully endorse the- above tea tlmonial. It is the truth. I knuw Mr. Bordwell and knuw the condition he was in. Nelson R. Burnett, Tipton, la." FOOLISH QUESTION. Japanese Diplomat Stops a Runaway "Oh, Willie, wot yer goin' ter shoot?'' "Indians, of course! You didn't suppose I was goin' out to hunt sparrows, did you?" HIS OPINION OF F I E L D I N G . At Least. Only Kind Young Broker Knew Anything About. M R. MASANO HANIUARA, second secretary of the Japanese embassy and a social favorite of the diplomatic corps, was so severely injured from the result of his daring rescue of an American woman from a runaway horse that he may suffer the consequences for the remainder of his life. The Japanese diplomat was battered and bruised and had his foot so badly crushed by the horse's hoof that it will be months before it is healed. The rescue occurred some days ago. Mr. Hanihara was walking along Rhode Island avenue on his way to the embassy and had started to cross the street when his attention was attracted by cries of "Look out!" by horse was plunging wildly from side to side, driving every one pell mell for shelter as It neared the spot where Mr. Hanihara stood. The young Japanese, who stands about five feet and is small in proportion, dodged out of the way. but no sooner had the horse come abreast of him than he made a leap for the bridle. The terrific speed of the enraged animal made him miss his hold and swung him under the horse's hoofs, but before he completely lost his hold he i caught a grip on the bridle and swing- j ing clear managed to climb on t h e ' horse's back and bring him to his ! knees. The animal regained his feet [ however, and by rearing, attempted f to throw Mr. Hanihara from his back, i but the diplomat, tightened his grip gradually until the animal, snorting with pain, confessed itself vanquished. When Mr. Hanihara reached the embassy he summoned his physician who found that the horse had trampled on his foot and crushed it. badly. Treatment afforded little relief, as the bones were so badly bruised that A young broker in Boston, while visiting a certain household in the Hub not long ago, encountered a number of young women graduates whose conversation suddenly turned to a discussion of the development of the English novel. The dealer in stocks speedily found himself Presently, during a in woman asked him: "What do you think of Fielding Hrown?" "Oh, fielding is important, of course." quickly responded the broker, "but. it isn't worth much unless you've got good pitchers and men who can hit the ball."--Harper's Weekly. F R I E N D L Y T I P Restored Hope and Confidence. and bonds out of it." , one youiK Mi several persons in the vicinity. Turning he saw a horse drawing a light 1 an abcess formed and added considerrunabout with a young woman and | able trouble. It is now feared that a companion dashing toward him. The j an operation may be necessary. Social Incident Makes Society Smile coming president of the United States than any other man, and that in standing upon his undoubted right to demand first place or none he did the worst thing possible. "What if it is his right and duty to, say he will not walk behind a mere private citizen," said a minor diplomatic society man in discussing the Incident. "What good will that do him when Mr. Taft is the president? Will the then president have forgotten that the minister said he woXild not dance in the German with him?" It was tactless for M. Gude to even suggest, his rights to a "pig of a maltre de hotel," sav the diplomats, because he should have known that the hotel man would tell the newspapers about it and. in that way his refusal would come to the ears of Mr. Taft. The only ihing at all in favor of the minister is the fact that there is not a great deal of diplomatic business to transact between Norway and the- United States and Mr. Taft is likely to be so busy for the first few months after he goes into office that he win forget thene waa such a man <u guides THE refusal of Minister and Mme. Gnde to participate in the German led by Wflliam H. Taft will not produce a diplomatic incident between Norway and the United States. It cannot, because the United States has no official social functions and the squabbles, about precedence never have anything more than an indirect* effect, upon diplomatic relations The minister created a great deal of talk among the many diplomatic officials in Washington, not because he had refused to participate, but because he allowed the hotel management to know why he refused. The diplomatic view is that Minister' Gude made an awful blunder in w>t recognising tb« fact that Mr. Taft Uafl.-a better chaoce. probabiyv of be- ' . i ' • i f *•>. After several years of indigestion and its attendant evi! influence on the mind, it is not very surprising that. one finally loses faith in things generally. A N. Y. woman writes an interesting letter. She says: "Three years ago I suffered from an attack of peritonitis which left me In a most miserable condition. For over two years I suffered from nervousness, weak heart, shortness of breath, could not sleep, etc. "My appetite was ravenous, but I felt starved all the time. I had plenty of food but it did not nourish m e because of intestinal indigestion. Medical treatment did not seem to help. I got discouraged, stopped medicine and did not care much whether I lived or died. "One day a friend asked me why I didn't, try Grape-Nuts, stop drinking coffee, and use Posfum. I had lost faith in everything, but to please my friends I began to use both and soon became very fond of them. "It wasn't, long before I got some strength, felt a decided change in my system, hope sprang up in my heart and slowly but. surely I got better. I could sleep very well, the constant craving for food ceased and I have better health now than before the attack of peritonitis. "My husband and I are still using Grape-Nuts and Post urn." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read, "The Road to Wellville," In pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine^ true, and full Of human l n t t r t t t , / " - - . . . 1 - ittr f inrbtuu Iltspatch. 1 A SUCCESSFUL MEETING. F. I , A N D R E W S <fc C O HHOHHItTORS. r H U K S D A Y , AMU. 2 7, 1908. Council Proceedings Or the Village oi Huckuey KKUl/LAK. Monday, AUR. 3, 1908 Council convened arid was railed to order by Ties. Kennedy. Trustees present :-•- Jobuson, Patera VanWinkle, Mowers, Absent: Siller and btocbe. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. The following bills were read. M Luvey, 7J da work wild teum.|2H.25 J. must thank you lor your enuourgiug words. I have always tried to keep cheertul and w the ups and downs of this lils journey to take the bitter with the sweet and not make a wry taue at it either. To bear all affliction* t h a t c a m e f r o m o p p o n e n t s I G i l b e r t , Lucy L o w e l l , F r a n k N o b l e , H e l e n VUUIIK man, aud I oftru w o n d e r e d it Liu luBtt waa good. T h e youukt m e n of t h a t t i m e were S a m d r i m e a , H e n r y T h o m p s o n , fcsam L v d d i c k , J a a . J o n e s , Wxu. B u r c h , Chao. Y o u g e , CIniH. P l i m p t u n a n d a great outny o t h e r s . D o n ' t t h i n k 1 am g o i n g to furgtu t h e y o u n g ladiee for 1 t»u uot. T h e r e w e r e t h e n M a r y Ko*e, L i b b i e T Lfwis 1 K J i Bver 1 H Mowers i\ j Bower* 2 T Lewi« o C K lleirxv J A Lavev 5.\ > i i j JI 1 7 >> y) j j A Monks Muwin > » »> >> >) 7 ) ) J 1 7 g park 1.50 i.m (i.75 LOO 7.50 1.50 S li5 .2.50 E K Brown 4 m o . uiaryhall service (iO.OO S w a r t h o u t h P l u c e w a y , Oil '2.7b I S P J o h n s o n , l ' t ' g l a m p s a n d Bett i n g post. -t>5 I S P J o h n s o n , mutches .25 M i n n i e 11. Porter, Traiibcript of testimonv in H a n e v Case IV2.b-i bauds without a m u r m u r , realizing that He doeth all things for goud. 1 have not give u p all hopeb yet and have iaith that my left eye may yet give uie sight enough to see to get around without the aid of other persons. 1 should like to be in o!d Ptnckney Aug. 5 and (5 but if not in body, will be in heart and mind. My visits there'have been few and brit-f sinotj that February day when 1 stacked nay school' buoks, bid my teacher, claasmates- and schoolmates good bye and joined the ranks of that mighty army that went forth to strike down the traitors hand that was raised to sever our great sisterhood of States. Since that task was iiinished 1 have been through every state and territory trom Maine to California and from the Great Lakes LO the Gulf of Mexico, J t u e \ o r t L Hamburg Young People's L u K u e , M a r y W h i t e , Ami M o r g a n , M a r y K i c h m o u d a u d other* to n u m e r o u s to m e n - lion aud right h e r e that 1 t h i u k t h e girls of 1851' Tvere ahuut t h e nicest of any lot of y o u n g ladiwj I h a v e ever aeeu in any t o w n . L i closing I want to say t h a t this m e e t - ing m e a n s mure to me thau I a m able to e x p r e s s . T o us, of the O l d B o y s and Girla K e u n i o u , these s i m p l e words, " I ' m glad to see you today aud h o p e to see you a g a i n " m e a u s more t h a u t h e most eloquent expressions of the most gifted a u t h o r . T i m e bus dealt kindly w i t h such of us as r e m a i n to meet t o d a y . Let us h o p e t h a t iu our n e x t meeting our n u m b e r s will not be fewer nor o u r hearts less h a p p y t h a n t o d a y . CiKo. M. COLUY. Norfh Hamburg Literary Club About 35 members and friends ot $155.05 | i Moved by Johnson and Van Winkle that bills be allowed. , Aye.—Van\Yinkle, Mowers, Peters. Johnson. Moved by Mowers and Van Winkle that the time for cojlectinjj.. the taxes of the village be extended until Sept. 10. Aye—VanWinkle, Johnsor., Peters, Mowers. Hill presented by W. T. Moran for $200. Moved by. Van Winkle and Peters that Moran be-given a note . of $200 according to contract already made. Aye—VanWinkle, Johnson, Mowers and Peter?. Moved by V a n W i n k l e and Mowers that one extra marshall be appointed to act Au(j.'5 and b\ Aye—Van Winkle, Peters, Mowers Johnson. Upon motion Council adjourned, P. H. SWARTHOUT, Village Clerk. Summer ieom.plaitits and other serious ailments common in hoi weather ran be traced to the stomach nine times out of ten. Keep the stomach in good order right now by keeping a bottle of Kodol handy in the house all the time but especially during this month. Take Kodol whenever you feel that yon need it. That is the only tune you need it, then you will not be troubled with sour stomach, belching, gas on the stomach, bloating, dyspepsia and indigestion . Sold by f A. Slgler D r a g d x t B i r d D o g s . Bird dogs love been known as such for only about, three or four centuries. Bo far as wo know, the Dnke of Northumberland, sixt.eonth century, was the first trainer of bird dogs. The duke was followed by others who trained dogs to "set" birds, but it was not till the beginning of the nineteenth century that any reliable, record of a distinct brand of bird dogs can be found. The Gordon setter was founded by the Duke of Gordon about LSiKl.—New York American. through Mexico, Central America and on south to where they are digging the ditch to connect the PacilHo and Atlantic oceans aud make two islands of the western hemisphere back north through British North American east, west, north and south, and no place have I ever found so dear to mo as tho old home in P u t n a m . There is no club met at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout, Saturday evening, Aug. 52. At a rather late hour the meeting was called to order by president Smith. The Secretary's report of the last two meetings were read and approved, the roll cail following. After the regular business meeting other place t t a t I have yeanngs or i the usual interesting program followdesires to be like being among the led. Inst, solo, Florence Sprout; pascenes of my boyhood and in all these! per, music, Mr. Frank .daekinder; long years of absence the sun has never rose or set without my mind is reverting to that most lovely of all places—Putnam, Mich. It was there that the breath of life entered this b>,dy and may it be so ordained that 1 may be tbeie when the breath leaves this body again. It is said that of dust man was created, be it so, in my creation must have been used Michigan dust. Man must mingle with the soil ol its nativity. I intend to be back in Michigan to make it my permanent home before the frosts of another winter get there and if alive will be at the (). H. A G . H. C , Aug. Pdll. May you enjoy yourselves, H . ' H . HAt-sE. R c m i n i c e n s e s of t h e E a r l y D a y s a t P i r t c k n c y . A p;t|ier ivml fit the Old I'.oys and O i r l s Reunion Aug., I M S . T h e memory nf P i n c k n e y dates back to IS.i^. In tln.se 5(i years the town has twice doubled in size and in the n u m b e r of its people. If we emihl today look hack over that space of tine' we would recognize many buildings and hind marks that have been preserved even (o our present day but most of the men and woman at that time hearty uud in active business- are now retired and others have taken their places. In the general store then the names Rose iVt'astelo; biiirnw iV ,Vivh>r; M a n n & O r i m e s ; Mr. ( i i l h e r t ; Young A: Son; and I b o u g h t o n and Crowfoot were familiar to inst. solo, Fern Haudee; reading, Miss Una Bennett; solo, Miss Fannie S w a r t h o u t ; inst. solo, Fern Hendee, and three minute talks by Messrs Frank Mackinder and Clyde Suuth. After singing several selections the meeting adjourned, and a very pleasant social hour was spent. Finally all dispersed feeling they had all spent a very enjoyable evening. How James Lee Got Well Everybody in /anesville, O. knows Mrs. Mary Lee, of rural route 8. She A D D I T I O N A L LOCAL. Buy your state fair tickets at th ib office, NOW—35c. The Livingston county mail carriers and their wives are a r r a n g i n g for a basket Picnic at Lakeland, Labor day —Sept. 7, There are two reasons why country newspaper men do not buy automo biles, an exchange says. One is that every newspaper man has a gasoline engine which affords all the extra excitement his system demands. You may have one gunss at the other reason. A train of 16 cars loaded with money ordera to the n u m b e r of 250,000,000 and representing {1,500,000,000, is on its way from Washington to the Bryan Paper Co. of Kalamazoo. The orders are all cancelled and are the accumulation of lour years over the whole country. The Hryan Co. has an arrangement for the purchase of the paper.— Chelsea Standard. People goiuK to Howell after Sept. 1st will hardly know where they are at as there ia>to be quite a change among several business places that have long occupied the same places, E. K. Johnson has moved his d r u g store to tho west end of the business places on Grand River street; Monroe Bros, have moved their shoes to their own building, formerly occupied by Mr. Johnson, and the Detroit Mercantile Co., successors to A. J. Prindle, will move their large stock to the Greenaway block formerly occupied by Monroe Bros. The latter firm are putting in tine show windows aud oth- I erwise making their store one of most modern outside of the city. When the bady is cross and baa yoa. worried and worn out you wtll B^d that a little Cascasweet the well knoWif\ remedy for bfcbie* and children, will quie^ the little one in a bbort time The ingredients are printad plainly oa the bottle. Contains no opiates. Sold by F . • . Bl«l«r, D r a a u t State Fair T i c k e t s . This year the managers ©f the Michigan State Fair have started an inovation in that they will sell tickets in | out of town placet, in advance so there will be no rush at the ticket offices in Detroit as formerly. Tha tickets purchased at the gate are 50 cents but this year tickets sold in advance u p to Mortguge Sal«i W h e r e a s , defuull has been m a d e in t h e p a y m e n t of the m o n e y uefiired by t h e m o r t g a g e dated t h e 22 d a y of A p r i l in the y e a r 1S95, executed by J a u e L e b b i n of T y r o n e t o w n s h i p , L i v i u g w t o n e o u u t y , M i c h - igan, to J a m e s M . Kikes of F e u t o u , Ci^nestiee e o u u l y , M i c h i g a n , which said m o r t - gage was r e c o r d e d iu t h e office of t h e register of jjeeds of t h e county of L i v i n g s t o n , in liber 70 of mortgages, on pages 24S an 1 24'.), on t h e 23 day of A p r i l 1S1>5, at o u t o'clock p . in. A u d whereas t h e *uid mort» g a g e lias been d u l y assigned by t h e said J a m e s M . Fikes to L . L . H o l t f o r t h , by ass i g n m e n t b e a r i n g d a t e t h e 11th day of N o - v e m b e r , 111(.)5, a n d recorded in the office of t h e register of d e e d s of t h e said c o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n an t h e 27th day of May 190S, at b o'clock a. m . in liber 97 of m o r t g a g e s , on page tiU, and t h e s a m e in now o w n e d by h i m . A u d whereas the a m o u n t claimed to be d u e ou said m o r t g a g e at t h e d a t e of the notice is t h e s u m of $1,-9()2.5() .dollars of p r i n c i p a l and interest a n d t h e f u r t h e r s u m of F i f t y dollars as an a t t o r n e y fee stipulated for iu sail! m o r t g a g e and which is t h e whole a m o u n t claimed to he u n p a i d ou said m o r t g a g e , and no suit at law h a v i n g been instituted to recover t h e d e b t now r e m a i n i n g secured by said m o r t g a g e , or any p a r t thereof,, whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has b e c o m e o p e r a t i v e . Now, t h e r e f o r e , notice is h e r e b y g i v e n , that by virtue of the said power of sale, ( a n d in p u r s u a n c e of t h e statute in such t h e ! case m a d e and provided , the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the p r e m i s e s therein described, at public a u c - t i o n , to t h e highest b i d d e r , at t h e front d o o r of t h e court house in H o w e l l , in said c o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n on the 28th d a y of S e p t e m b e r liHJS at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that d a y ; which said premises are situated in the t o w n s h i p of T y r o n e , Livingston county, M i c h i g a n and described as follows in said m o r t g a g e , to wit: T h e south o n e third ( ; ' l o f t h e northwest q u a r t e r and t h e south one third {.', ) of the west half (.\)of the northeast ipiarler both ou section twentyHeven (27,) also the south half of the northeast q u a r t e r of the south enst q u a r t e r of section twenty seven, i,"J7 1 tilso iheMUilh half of the north west ( \) q u a r t e r of the south Aug. 29, will be sold for 35 cents "each, writes, "My husband James Lee firmly M a n a g m . s l o c a m i i a s s e n t the DISPATCH believes he ows his life to the use of j ft b u n d l e o f t i c k e t s v v h i c h w e h a y e o n Dr. Kings New Discovery, iiii lungs I s a l e afc t L e fthove p r i c e _ a 5 c e n t 8 i De- I Wes. quarter of section uven.v si were so severely affected t h a t consmp- , t r o i t m H r o | i a n t H n a v e s o i ( 1 tickets be ! , „ w : tion seemed inevitable, when a friend | t o r e at> t h i s r a t f i 1 > u t t h i s i s t h e H l ,s t recommended New Discovery, We , t i m e t h e y b a v e ever 1 een oftered to ! t lis tried it and its use lias restored him to n[tj/ j H n s 0f Qi e state ' perfect health." Dr. Kin«s New Dis- The fair is held Sept. :i to 11 so do covery is the king of throat and lung j n o t w a , f t o o , o n K t 0 b u v y o u r t i c k e f s remedies. For cough and colds it ha- , a t , e d u c e d p r i c e — r e m e m b e r "we can x. (2fLall in o u r (4 i north ol range si x I'! t e:W . L. 1.. 1 lol.TI-'OUTII , Assignee. U l c u s iV; I>OT\ , A t t o r n e y s for Assiy-uee. won lil loinpsi in, ggieston among and .1. ie he M r . and t h e Aekw e r e Mr. A Retort Discourteous. A young lady full of good doeds no tloed the tongue of a -horse bleeding and with a use of technical terms too littto appreciated said to the cabby, "Cabby, your horso has hemorrhage." "It's MR tongue's too large for his mouth," snid the cabby and added sen tentlously, "Like some young ladles,"- London Globe. The little attacks of stomach disorders and stomach trouble will u n - doubtedly lead to chronic dyspepsia anles-s you take something for a sufficient time to strengthen the stomach and give it a chance to gat well. It you take Kodol in the beginning the bad attacks ot Dyspepsia will be avoided, bn: d you allow these little attacks to go nnheaded it. will Kodol a longer time to put stomach in good condition again a bottle of Kodol today. gold by F- A, Slgler. D n u t f r t . 1 n the list, i if s h o e m a k e r s found the names of W i n . Tl Duer, Mr. F r a n c i s , Mr. |\ I ):in Donaldson. P r o m i n e n t O n p e r s \\ ere J . W . I l i n c h e v er. In ihe harness m a k i n g business N o r m a n (filbert, A l e x A n n i s am F r e e m a n . T h e bhieksniilhing was done bv l)eaton Noble, J o h n I l a n n a , J a c k S m a l l , M r . B u r e h a n d J H S J o n e s . Doctors I l n v e s and (hnidrich a t t e n d e d to the people while J n d i r e ^ t a n s b u r y settled the d i s p u t e d questions of the law. F r a n k ( r r l m e s a n d Mr. Pickett were in t h e tailoring business. Oilier men who lived in and a r o u n d I'inckney were, F r e e m a n W e b b , Riown • Sigler and a host of others not to forget ( a p t . Monks. fiefering to a p a p e r read two years ago by M r s . Margaret Cook Dar- ' row, she said tluit <'apt. M o n k s thought a greaf deal of her. C a p t . M o n k s also thonght a great deal .,f me when I was a W e b b , (I id eon Sam l l i n c h e y , Sam F i t c h , D r . .las. ha R u e , J o h n Sigler, J a c o b no equal. The first dose give* relief. Try it. Sold under guarantee at Sillers drug store. 50c and $ 1 . Trial bottle free. Prohibition County Convention. The Prohibitionists of Livingston Co. are hereby called to meet in mass convention in the Court House in the City of Howell Friday S e p t 4th, 1908 at 11 a. m. tor the purpose of electing delegates to the State Congressional and Senatorial conventions nominating a County tiakef. and transacting other business as may properly come before the Convention. All citzens without regard to nast party affihafion> who [impose to support the Prohibition ticket are cordial ly invited to be present, as members of the Convention. Dated, Hamburg, Mich., A u g . 14, 1908. t :lb L. M. FIKUI, Chairman Prohibition County Com. not sell one after A u g . 29, De Witls Little Early Risers, safe, easy, pleasant, sure, little liver pills. Hold by F. A. Slgler, Dragglit. Kodol For Indigestion Our Guarantee Coupon K I L L T H E C O U C H AND C U R E THE L U N C 8 WITH Dr. King's New Discovery P R I C E ~ . - . « - Wc & $1.00. O L D S Trial Bottle Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. FOR C P y 5 H S G U A R A N T E E D S A T I S F A C T O R Y ! OR M O N E Y R E F U N D E D . \ If, after usine two-thirds of a fi.oo bottle of / Kodol, you can honestly say it has not benefited you, wa will refund your money, Try Kodol today on this euarantce. Fill out and sign the following, present it to the dealer at (he time of purchase. If it fails to satisfy yoa return the bottle containing one-third of the Bediclne to the dealer from whom you bought k, aad we will refund your money. T—m State Sign h e r e . < u t Th1» Ont- Digests WhatYouEat And Makes the Stomach Sweet K. C. D « W X T T A CO., C l x i c a s o . IXL Bold by F. A. Slgler, Dnigglit. take your (let Does your back ache? Do yon have sharp p^ms in the >ide and the small of the bark? This is due, usually to kidney trouble. Take DeWitts Kidney and Hhdder pills. They will promptly relieve weak back, backache rheumatic pain,- and all Kidney and Bladder disorders. Recommended and Bold by r . A Btflwr, DraggljL A Curious Ear. The oatfisb uses bis lungs RR an organ of hearing. Tho needless lung becomes a closed sac filled with air nnd commonly known as the swim bladder. In the catfish, as in the suckers, chubs and most, brook llsb, tho air bladder la larpo nnd is connected by a slender tube, the remains of the trachea, to the esophagus. At its front It fita closely to the vertebral column. The anterior vertebrae are much enlarged, twisted together, nnd through them passes a chain of bones, which connects with the hidden cavity of the air. The bladder therefore assists the ear of the catfish as the tympanum, and its bones assist the ear of the higher animals. An ear of this sort can carry little range of variety in sound. It probably gives only the Impression of jars or disturbances In the water. k really good coffee at a reasonable or ice really the standard coffee—that's McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee Always fresh, rich and clean, because of the air-tight, sanitary packages— one full pound to each package. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee sold by MURPHY A- DOLAX W. W. BARNARD H. M. WILLISTON .XXXX COFFEE CHUMS I •h ^ 46? \A^ rift P R O M P T , E F F E C T I V E REMEDY FOR ALL F O R M S O F RHEUMATISM Lmmhrnoo, Molmtl<amr Huurmtgla, Hldnmy Tmoubia a n d tUodrmdl Olmmmmmm. GIVES QUICK RELIEF A p p l i e d e x t e r n a l l y i t affords a l m o s t in s t u n t relief from IUUII, Nvliilr pfiijuiia-nt r e s u l t s a r e b d i i K ellm'ted Ijy takinjf it int e r n a l l y , yuKt'yisiK t h e blood, dissolving t h e p o i s o n o u s . s u b s t a n c e a n d l e m u v i i n f it | fruixi t h e s y s t e m . D « . S. D. B L A N D I Of Brtiwtuii, <5tt.i write*: •'1 h a d beirj a .suiti-rur / o r a u u m h i T i>r yearn w i t h L u m b a g o ioi<l KliuniritttiMU i n my ttiuiuttuO l.j„'B, null irli-il alt tliu u-u.udU'H t t i a t 1 c u u l j .,"itlier f i oni liKftlc.Ll wurkH.ttud ttltj") t'OIIKUltUd « i t h «, n u m b e r ol' Lhu bust [jLyhU'lioi*. b u t found ii itultiK ttiitt K U M ' t b n relief ublulUL-d from (J UllOl'H." 1 shall presi-ilt.it it In m y tirueUui; " r r h u u m a t l m u h u d k l u i i i t J Ulrica.-e3.'' DR. C. L. GATES t l u n c o c k , lVIluu.. w r i t e s : "A l i t t l e K l i i l i e i e h t t d M H ' l i a v.tiiU lim-kfauutrt • iy Klit-iimuClsiu tuiti Kidney Troubii* ihui. «h>' iMUld n o i uluiid o u IJIT feet. 'I'hv inomeul. 'hi,-\ i"i h e r down o u t l i u floor «bc> WCIUIIIBCI C»IM .vit'i l<n.ijis. 1 t r e a t e d Ut-t* vvlili *'li ])Ki >l\s"uini todti) hlio r u u u a r o u n d aa well ttml linppy tin r u n lie. i i)i t"Mfrlliu i-b-OKOl'S" f o r m y ijatleiith uml -it--- it li my p r o e t l e e . " FR essan T t y o u : i r « sut'iVi'iiiK' v-'itli K h " ; n n : i t:,-.ui, I . u m b . i K o , S.-i.'tic:1 . I\:-in:;. .,., K M i ^ - v ' i ' r o i i b h * o r a n y !•: i 11 < l r e d •lis». ;•..-;*. w i ' i l c t o i: , t o i • u t i i i d bi'UW' <>L " , - ' , - b K U i ' l \ " P U R E L Y V E G E T A B L E " 5 - D R O P S " :- ,>nti:-clyt'ri.'ef]-)in o p i u m , cocaiiK' nior;iliii'e, ;.i'o<h''l, i u i u l a n u n ; . i- ;d oilier :.miliar in^:\'dieiHs, 1 r g t S i z e J i o t t l c "»V1H{«>1'!*" (»(10 D o s e s ) • l.OO. l o r S:ilc: l>> J>riiKtfl«t« iWAHSONRHEUKAT'C ':URE COMPANY, D e n t . 4 3 . 1 7 - . - - ( . S t r e e t , d i k - t i g o Subscribe for the Pnckney Dispatch. All the news for $1.00 per year. Heaton Placket Closure Made from soft, pliable material. NO METAL. Secured around Uie waist by a strong cord. Soft, Sure, Reliable. Norhonghtnliont ttm Haricot oponlnp whileWAlktnvt or oittlnk'. .Ui your ileal, r f,,r ,/. if ho hasn't. It wnd ns his name unit 8 5 c t s . f o r o n e b y M a l l . TKY ONE anrt It will please you. HEATON MFG. CO., - Providence, R. I. Excellent Health Adrlce. Mrs. M. 51. Dayisou uf 879 Gilford Ave., San Joae, (Jal., saya, " T h e wortb of Electric Bittera aa a general Lmily remedy, lor headacbe, biliousness and turpor of the liver a n d bowels ia so proiioumjod I'i^t 1 um pruutptcd to aay a word in its iavor, fur t h e beuniit of tbuse ^eeLuig relief from nucb arliie. tionia. There m mure bealih iur I Lit; digedtive orKttiijj in a bottle ol Electric Bitters tban in any other rurnedy 1 know of." Hold under g u a r a n t e e at K. A. rfipler-; druy store. 5Uc. Muit|?ag« Sale. I'ul'aulc having hceu made i n tin; coiniitiyua ut' a oertniu iiiujl^a(je hearing d u t e NuvuinLiur Uiii, A. D. lyuii n.iide hy JJaiwy i>ro>v HH AduiiuiBUuliix ui thu entuie ot Aichii; I'ie\T ileceaBL't' (hy order ut the prohali' Court) to T . i \ Sluwe, ' l i u a t e e then ut Jluwe.ll, Mich,, ami rucuided iu t h e ufflce of t h e re^iHtbr tjf droda lu tlie county uf L l v l u g a t u u , State uf Michigan, un t h e Iftth d a y of Nuveinher A. J*., iyu5 in liher HI of mortgage.-*, ou page tjirti nu'.t w h i c h niurrgagc was duly iisai^ued by T . 1'. Stuwe, truntt'i , l o lleiiry 'J', huvi', I fustee uf obtate of Clurn l.ove which ubhi^nnient wan duly record.. ed in t h e other of Heirister of J>eeda u''ori'^aid ill J.iher 'M of niortga^eb at i>wry. 51h thereof. IJy ilie n o n p a y m e n t uf iuturetit t h e r e o n i h e aunignec haw liy the oiition in said inort;;a^e ex jnctiHei', hus ilechired liie whole umoiint to lie d u e and piiyaLle and thereby the power ol'eulo tnereiu c o n t a i u e d has beeuine ojierative und on which mortgage tlnsre in chiinud to he due for principal and intercut t h e tuuu, of Live hundred seventy t * u a u d t h i r t y one-liuiuircdthri ilollars (^5iii.:iu) uml a n attorney fee of T w e n t y live dollars (3~5) iu t h e r e i n provided jind no suit or proceeding at hiw having heeii iuatltuted t o recover t h e mnount now deeliireil to he due, and remaining secured by said mortgage or any p a r t thereof. Notice is therefore hereby given that on Saturday November 14 at ten o'clock in t h e forenoon t h e r e will be Bold a t the westerly front door ut t h e Court house in the village of Howell, County of Livingston, a n d State oJ Michigan, (th« C o u r t house heinjj w h e r e the Circuit court for t h e county of Livingston is held) at Public vendue t o the highest hjdder t h e premises c escribed in said m o r t g a g e or su much thereof us may he necessary tu satisfy t h e amount due on said mortgage a s above set forth with interest thereon a n d the a t t o r n e y feo a n d costs a n d expenses allowed by law and p r o v i d e d for in sn.id mortgage; said premises being s i t u a t e d in t h e t o w n s h i p of Marion, County uf Livingston a u d State of Michigan and described aa follows, to-wit A piece of land commencing on t h e N o r t h line of section four (-1) and fifteen (15) rods eimt of the Northwest corner of t h e east half ol the N o r t h eu-it l-'rl. i[iuirter of SLiid section : t h e u r e east on Seetion lino to a point twenty-four CM) rods east of t h e north west c o m e r of section three, iu said t o w n s h i p , thence south parallel to t h e section line sixty {•>()) r o d s : thence west parallel with town ship line to a point lifteen (.I'd rods Kast uf the wist line of the east half of t h e n o r t h east frl. ' quarter of s«id section four I Ay. thence north sixty ibO) rods to the place of b e g i n n i n g : excepting therelrom the west ton a n d two t h i r d s (lu-;i) in width thereof, and c o n t a i n i n g in t h e p i e c e herein described twenty nine a n d t h r e e - f o u r t h s (^i-'4) acres: Also a piece commencing at a point iu t h e north line of section number three |:jj township aforesaid, thirt y-four :U] rods cast of the Northwest corner of said seetion three, t hence cast on section line nine [l)| vo,U, thence >outh parallel with the west line of said section three [:1| seventeen ,17] chains and eighty-four [St| l i n k s ; thence west nine •'.)] r o d s ; thence n o r t h p a v a l k l t o die w est line of -aid section three [;(] to place of beudnninu' and containing four 111 acres more or less. .\ Iso a piece commencing t Iur ty luiir i;',|'| rods en-,t of I In• i.oi'l hwe.-t corner of (he northwest frl, i|U!irteroi seetie'i tlnvc :; loW'iship iil'oresil'bl; thence siniti) parallel wiili west lit I said section threi :;: - r v c n i o n ' 171 ehaifis and eighty-four , s i ] links; tli,on r wesi thirty t'our i;!i] rods; thence um t li t i a point s i \ t y i,iii)i r o d s south of rl:e n o r t h line of said section three; t h e n c e cast parallel with MMith line twenty four ('-111 roiK; thence north at rh;ht tingles with s;iid flonth line 10 n o r t h line of said section three; thence ea-et ten j lib rods to t be pi ace ol' beginning i out;lining six and se\en e i g h t h s ] b 7 . aeies of l a r d m o r e or loss. 1'ateil Howell, August lo, A. 1), 10;)S Henry T, hove, n n s t e e , A ssigta i- ot Moi-tgagcc Win. V. VanWinklc, A t lornev for A soignee. t 17 SubHcrlbe for the Plnckney Dispatch MICHIGAN BUILDING ON STATE FAIR GROUNDS. More About Cruao*. iiobmgon Crusoe h a d just uiAe^vereii human toutprints uu his island, Ik* followed the in up. They Ujd liim tu a knoll overlooking iIn- .-sea on v.likh auim-liody bad put op: a liil!lioiU".l with this inscription palntl ' < l U j X J l l I : ! 'Si: H u n k ' s l ' i l l s b'oi- All L i v e r T r o u b l e s . J t " e m s ;i I f j i L l c . ih;- ,i \ a nee and greed of -. hu vol-, who refused • I!•• !> !! cbo ut in the htory •.ular :i i\ ail isiug; rates, it .: i:il I l i s ' h u n k W C U t t o v..i t'l.loi i ;;u,.i incomplete i'-li i !n- icadin- public in ••>'/•> 'I'ril aiuc i )< t h e t'« !: i ! ; . h ' w a s l o g ; , ' r;: .,• m i l l fo l i . . C l l T H I S B E A U T I F U L B U I L D I N G W AK A T T H E ST L O U I S W O R L D ' S F A I R , T A K E N DOWN A N D REMOVED T O 8 T A T E F A I R GROUNDS, DET R O I T . A Wrong Guess. Botanical Youth (in park) Can you tell me if this plant belongs to t h e arbutus family? Curdeuer (curdy)—No, young man, it don't. I t belongs to t h e county council,—London Globe. BOLIVIAN INDIANS. The Majority Arc Semi intoxicated From the Cradle to the Grave. The Indian women of Bolivia are usually superior to their lords in actual intelligence; also in age, as a rule. They earn the larger share of their mutual "living" and take the lead In most things. As recognized head of the house the Bolivian Indian wife is much more likely to thrash her comparatively timid spouse than he is to ill use her. In the markets, when produce lias to l>e disposed of, she can drive a far better bargain tban he could; she can carry as heavy burdens, endure as much privation and physical toil, labor, chew as much coca and drink as much strong drink. Little or no nionev passed among the Bolivian Indians, their mediums of j_Yl Kev. U.C.Lattleioha paator. Services every exchange being whatever they may , Sunday morning ut 10:<Su, and every Sunday ; » i 4.\ i K .. ~* 4-».«;,. I , , , „ J , . mi,,,,, I evening at 7:1)0 o'clock. Frayer meeting Ttiurej- i raise or the labor ol their hands. They \ d a y e v | u i c ^ 8 - Sunday «chooI at close of mom- ! will eat when not hungry, drink when } ingservice. Alias MAKV VANFLKBT, Supt. j not thirsty, sleep when not sleepy, any- j ~ where and any time when opportunity 0 ° * K e ^ A ™ ^ o f f e r s , " a g a i n s t t h e t i m e o f n e e d , " a s S u n d a t l , p y mo r n i n g »t W: au a n d e v e r y S u n d a y the.}V suao>v . Ti hnro> mm naljoo rr iittyv aa rrpe mi n aa ssttaaftpe ', e^v e n l nBtvf ealanKt BV >:Q C Sou' ca ldol ci yk . BChJ Jor aoyieart mceioe teienog fmT houmr t Of S e m i - I n t o x i c a t i o n f r o m b a b y h o o d t o i n ^ H e r v i c e . I'ercy S w a r t h o u t , S u p t , , J . A. the grave, alcohol being used on every ; Cadweii sec pretext, freely as their means will al-! ^ T V A I A U Y S C A T H O L I C C I I U H C U , l o w , Oil o c c a s i o n s o f b i r t h s , d e a t h s a n d ^ K e v . M. J . C o m m e r i o r d , l a B t o r . Mervi:eb - , , _ ., , „ . * v . „ t ^ ^ _ * e v e r y S u n d a y . L o w m a s s a t 7:3U o'clock l feast d a y s - t h e last named being re-, h l 1 / u l M a w l t h ^ e r m o n ( i t . ^ m_ C f t l e c h i 8 n , j markahly frequent.—Boston Globe. i • t3;oup. m., vespersan . :. jdictionatr:4u p.m ( SUe Likes iiood T h l n ^ ! Mrs. Chas. E. Smith ot West Franki lin, Me. says: UI likw Rood tbiufers and i have adopted Dr. Kings » e w Lite pills as u u r family laxative medicine, | Ijbcauoe they are ^ood aud do their work without m a k i n g a tuss about it." • These painless puritiers sold at F. A. i S i l l e r s d m i ; store. 25c. PUBLtSUKU KVKMX r U U i t S O A l MUMHIHH BY F R A M K L A N D R E W S &, C O kDITOKS* A U D S H O S K I t T O H * . i b s c r i p t l o n I ' r i c e J l l u A d v a n c e Cutored a t t h e r o a t o i n c e a t i ' i u c k n e y , M i c h i g a n ae s e c o n d - c l a s s m a t t e r A d v e r t i s i n g r a t e s m a d e k n o w n o n a p p l i c a t i o n . CHURCHES. PATENTS P R O C U R E D A N D D E F E N D E D . ^ " ^ e M dmwiiiijf o.• phot.,.fur e.\i^-i-l>earcn a n d ri-ut-rtviort. Fret, advi'-e, huw t o o b t a i n p a u n l s , t r a d e liiaaku, | copyriglirs, etc., 1 N A i _ L C O U N T R I E S . /y«.w";.evs Ji'-,-rt i:nth W\::h\i:^icu iui fv time,\ moiir'V ur.d rfiftt tlu fatt-nt. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. W r i t e or eorue t o us a t 623 Hlnth Street, o p p . United SUtM P*teut Ofllce, W A S H I N G T O N , O. C . GASNOW HIS COAT OF ARMS. SOCIETIES; It f l ^ b e A. O. H. Society of tills p l a c e , m e e t i e v e r ) 1 thi rd S-un-d ay i•n t u e -K-r.- M- a tmew Ha l l . J o h n Tuomtty a n d M. 1'. Kylly, ilounty DBlegates coadially invited. .Mrs, Leal Sigler, I'rea. J e n n i e l l a r ton, Se c r e t a r y . Mrs 'I^lie C. T , A. u n a U, S o c i e t y of t h i s place , nioe X. every t h i r d s a t u r u a y o v e n i u e i n t h e I ' I 1 r e » i u e n t . e\'ery n ! hew H a l l . J o h n O o u o k u o i n t h e i ' T . .M .-»1 KN U» 11T S U V M A C1 A ii E K S. M e e t e v e r y F r i d a y e v e n i n g on o r h e i o r e f n l l o l t h e uioou a t i h e i r liall i n t h e S w a r t h o i u b l d ^ Visiting b r o t h e r s a r e c . o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d , ( H A S . 1., C A M I ' H K L L , S i r K n i e b t ( ' o n i m i l e : LivhijjBton Lodge, No.76, F A.; A ( ' o m n m n i c a l l o n Tuesday e v e n i n g , on or lielure t h o f u l l of t h e moon. M. Keg ii ar K i r k V ; i n W i n k l e , W . .M Was Fairly Earned Since hie Descended From a K i n g . A m a n a p p l i e d t o t h e c o l l e g e Of h e r - ] m i l l - ; VV. C. T. V. meete t h e second S a t u r d a y ut aldry for a coat of arms, says a writer j loach mouth M^-.MJ p. m. HI me homes- ot the , ,,, , , members hveryoU',uiiterent»<n in t e m p e r a n c e is In the Cornbill Magazine, and was asked If any of his ancestors had been renowned for any singular achievements. The man paused and considered, but could recollect nothing. "Your father," said the herald, aiding his memory, "your grandfather, your great-grandfather?" "No," returned the applicant; "I never knew 1hat 1 had a great-grandfather or a grandfather." "Of yourself?" asked this creator of dignity. "I know nothing remarkable of myself," returned the man, "only t h a t being once locked up in Ludgate prison for debt, I found means to escape from MaecabelT hall, an upper window, and that, you know, is no honor in a man's escutcheon." ^ a n a iru Saturday e.uh month a, ,>::io P m " A n d h o w d i d y o u g e t d 0 W T n ? " S a i d , K. O. T. M. hall. V i s i t m * s i s t e r s c o r d i a l l y in t h e h e r a l d . ' v i t t > d ' L i r - A ^ O N I W A Y . l.ady C o m . "Odd enough," retorted the man. "I procured a cord, fixed it round the neck of the statue of King Lud on the outside of the building and thus let myself down." "I have it!" said the herald. "No honor! Lineally descended from King Lud! And his coat of arms will.do for you." KDKJi OK KASTKKN 1 .V A, M, m e e t i n g , M K . I . N K T T E V A I M I I N , W . ' M . UK Meet t h e Mont 1.. 11rimes V. 0 OKDKJi O F S'l'AU meets each m o n t h t h e Friday e v e n i n g following t h e r e g u l a r F . Y 01;! KK OF M U D K K S WOOD.MKN lirRt T h u r s d a y evening of each Month in t h e LA D I K S O F T H K M A I H ' A B K K S . Meet every Is and ;ird S a t u r d a y of each m o n t h at K N I G H T S ox T H K L O Y A L l i U A K D F. L. A n d r e w s T. M, ^ . EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade. The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials by skilled mechanics. All the latest improvements including our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Proof Hub, Detachable Sprocket, etc. The superb finish of our Bicycles has never been equalled elsewhere. Recognized and generally admitted, even by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Send for catalogue and price list. EMBLEM M F C . COMPANY, Angola, Erie Co., N. Y . For Nore Feet "I have found Bucklens Arnica Salve lo be the proper thinp to use for sore teet, as well as for healint? burns, >ores, cuts, a n d all m a n n e r of abrasions" writes Mr. V\ , Stone, of East. Poland, Me. It is t h e proper thinpr too for piles. T r y i t ! Sold under g u a r a n t e e at F . A. S i l l e r s drntr store. 25 n. BUSINESS CARDS. H . F. SIGLER M. D- C. U. SIGLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, P h y s i c i a n s a n d S u r g e o n s . A l l calln promptlyattended t o d a y o r n i t f h t . P i n c k n e y , Mich. Office on M a i n utieot FRANK L. ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE: THE DOBEL SHOE TREE Easily adjusted. Light, ventilated, indestructible, sanitary. All alios. Made of metal. Lengthens life of shoes and keeps them in perfect shape. Dobel Shoe Trees are also indispensable to a person whose feet perspire. Moist shoes arc sure t o curl or wrinkle up when drying out, and are hard and lumpy when put on again. Let them dry on a pair of Dobel Shoe Trees and notice the difference; instead ol being shrivelled up, hard and lunvvy. they are smooth and i n perfect shape. Send for circular and pri-* list •- For sale by dealers. T H I CONTINENTAL NOVELTY MFC. COMPANY, I 1463 Niagara St., Buffalo, N. Y. ! ovands For Many. j ; Roy Cow is :i noun, feminine gen- j iter, third person singular, and stands I Tor Mary. I "Stands for Mary?" asked the master wi astonishment. "Yes, sir.'* -espoiiilo.l the urchin, 'with :i grin, "for if the cow didn't i stand for Mary how could Marv milk J. W. B I R D ! PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED b'or information, cnll nt the Pinckney lUsi r-.VTCH office. Auction Hills Free j W e b s t e r liviral Phone i Arrangements made for sale by phone M j my expense. < Vt (C | Address, D e x t e r . ,v\iel\io.tn l i e eow?" --London Kxpress. E.w Some famlly v a r anything Sewn. trees seem never to but lemons. — Dalian Tliere are many itnitarions ol DH Witts ('arholized Witch HRZAI Salve but jn>t nrip original. Nothing t'lse isjn.st ;t> tiiiiii, In :>t on Dewitts. It u cleansing, cooling and soothing. Sold by F. A. Slsler. Drugs!*. . D.VXIKLS, C I F N K K V L A r C T l D N K K K . Satistactn n t iiiMrnnteed. For informa- ! tion call at I>IsrATeit tlffice or addresn Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone' onnection. Auction bills and tin cups' furnished free. ! W.7. WRIGHT": DENTIST C l a r k B l o c k PI n e k n e y , Mich Painless Extraction 6 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone sending a sketch aiid description maj qnlckly aacertata o n r opinion free whether an invention is probably p a t e n t a b l e . Comtnunlca- Uo:is strictly confidential. HANDBOOK o a P a t e n t * Bent free. ('Meat agency for securing p a t e n t s , l'atenta taken t h r o u g h Munn dt Co. recefr* tpccial notice, w i t h o u t charge, i n t h e Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. l a r g e s t eir- culatlno <i£ any acientlHo journal Ternis. | 3 • year ; four m o n t h s , fl_ SoM by all tiewadealers. MUNN & Co.36 """*"'• New M Branch Office, 6 » K Ut^ Washington, D. C. M A K & S LEAKY ROOFS TIGHT ONES" ROOFCOAT For all kinds of roofs. Wears five years. Will absolutely prevent rust, corrosion and deenv. Withstamlsoxtreme heat and cold. It will not run in summer or crack in winter. Does not wash off, blister or scale. Fully guaranteed. 35c. per gallon in barrels; 450. per gallon in five gallon cans. Freight Paid. Your money back if not satisfied. St'fid tor i'ookict. JONES PAINT COMPANY, Rome, - - Hew York, Specialists in Protective Paints. Detroit Headquarters roj» — MICHIGAN PEOPLE QRISWOLD H O U 8 I Awc.rcftN P v . * n , a t . s O T e a . a o t i t m l U R O H t N FUkN.ai.00 TO I . 10 M M * « * CSfriAly modern «ad mModala nvtal. h the very rwart cf tha relaJ thnpfxaa d ^ tn.a of Detroit, comer Gniwoia aafl Grand River Ave*., only oa* block rfoai Woodw»rd A T « , jeffprKM, Third I M Fear* leenth cart p*« by tk« houte. Whea vo« vi*i Detroit stop a) tha Critwold H o n * . POSTAL &» CMOREY, P r o p * . / S E R I A L ^ lya STORY ftj BLINDFOLDED A Mystery Story of S»an F r a n c i s c o BY HA RLE ASHLEY WALCOTT SYNOPSIS. C;ilt*M Uudley arrived in San Krancisco fo join his friend and dintant relative Henry Wilton, whom he was to a»siat l*i an Important and mysterious task, and Who accompanied Dudley on the fe^ry boat trip Into the rlty. The rejjntrkahle legemblaace of the two tnen 1» noted and commented on by passengers on the, ferry. They »ea a man .with wnuke eyes, which send** a thrill through Dudley. Wilton postpone^ an explanation of the strantje errand l>udley Is to perform, but occurrences cause liiflB ?to know it is one of no ordinary meanfttK. Dudley in summoned to'trite morgue and there finds the dead body of his friend, Henry Wilton. Ami thus Wilton-dies Without ever explaining to Dudley the puzzling work he was to perform in San Francisco. In order to discover the secret mission hi« friend had ^fitPUgteit. to him, Dudley continues his disguise and permits himself to he known as Henry Wilton. He learus that there is a boy whom he is charged with secrv.tiiiR and proteefing. Dudley, mistaken for Wilton, is employed' by Knapp to assist in a stock brokerape deal. Giles Dudley rinds' himself closeted in a room with Mother Burton who makes a confidant of him. He can learn nothing about the mysterious boy further than that it is Tim Terrill arid Darby Meeker who are after him. Dudley visits the, 'home of Kmipp and is stricken by the beauty of I.uella, his daughter. Slumming tour through Chinatown is planned. The trip to Chinatown. Giles Dudi«y I earus that the party la being shadoKred by Terrill. T.uellu and Dudley are cut off from the rest of the party and imprisoned in a hallway behind an iron-bound door. Three Chinese ruffians approach the imprisoned couple. A battle ensues. One Is knocked down. Giles begins firing Tim. Terrill is seen in the mob. A newly formed mob is cheeked by shots from Giles' res'oKiX J'oliceman Cor»*>u breaks down tfc«^)6J**<wlt4t>v** fut *mtf&t^mwfr,is rescued. I.uella thanks Oib"S rttifllfy fbr R»\jnft her lif«*. J*.iuipp appears at the ortke.As-Hh no t r a c e s , of the previous niiftttat deba-udi.' Following* hlftr ittSftrbr,- tlo*fc Oildley h*# a notable day in the St#k^*c4ian*i»r*enir<g C t w . n 'Dliirmond naAi tinvMng Opiega, the Object b«tn*' to crush Decktjr, Knapp'* hat*1 rival, Dudley discovers that ha, lovuAjLuella Krpjrpp- Mother Borton tells (tiles Dudley that "the*«'V<- dlfloovered wl^nj: 'the boy; is." Thp'myert«rioi.tt> unkuow*.woman employer of Dudley meets him tty appointment witli "the bov" w!m is turned ove^.to Ditfn>v 'with hi* guarida nnd th«y-drive wKllfitm to the furry boat,,ta takq aitfain out of the city: Dudley 'and his •tfitlthful guards convey "the boy" by train tc the village <tf Livermore. an per the written Jnstrarboni* -Tht, paxiy ^(ojlowed. Soon after the party is quartered In the hotel a special train arrives in Livermore. The "gang" Including Darby Meeker and Tim Terrill, lay ^iege to the hotel and .endeavor to capture "the boy," who comes forward to see the fight. "Tricked again." cries Tim Terrill. when he sees the vountfsler's face. "It's the wrong liov." Dudlev and TerrlU meet in buttle of "man in man Dudley Is knocked uneonseious by Terrlll's assistant find awakes to find himself In a hotel room under *su-e of his guards. The hotel la guarded by Terrlll's men who are instructed tS kill the first man who tries to escape. Dudley Rives the note to the i»neeved man. The boy is left behind and Dudley and his remaining guards make their escape by horseback. v.h.* io bau ,i.: aK-^u ior the reat W the way." "These horses can't go five mllea more at that gait, lei alone 36," protested. Thatcher. "Well, then, we must g<et other horses here." "Come," said F i u h u g b ; "what'* the use ot that when m e r e B an eugiue on the siding dolus nothing'.'" "\iust the Idea. Find the man in charge." Hut there did not appear to be any man in charge. The engineer and flreman were gone, and the watchman had been driven to cover by the foul weather. We looked the iron horse over enviously. "Why, this is the engine that came up with the special this noon," Bald Fitzhujb'h. I remember the number." "Good! Wre are ahead of the enemy, then. They haven't had a chance to get the wire, and we beat them on the road. We must Cud the engineer and get It ourselves." "I've got an idea," said Fitzhugh. "It's this: Why not take the machine without asking? I was a flreman once, and I can run It pretty well." I thought a moment on the risk, but the need was greater. "Just the thing. Take the money for the horses to your friend there. I'll open the switch." In a few minutes Fitzhugh was back. "I told him," he chuckled. "He says it's a jail offense, but it's the only thins we can do." "It may be a case of life and death," 1 said. "Pull out." "There's mighty little steam here— hardly enough to move her," said Fitzhugh from the cab, stirring the fire, Hut as he put his hand to the lever she did move easily on to the main track and rested while I reset the switch. Then I climbed back into the cab and sank down before the warm blaz? in a stupor of fajntness as the engine glided smoothly and swiftly down the track. a«d that day, and that Doddridge Knapp or Gheorge Decker was to find ruin at the end of the call, and all were eager to hasten the decisive moment. 1 could see nothing of Duddrlii&e Knapp, and the uneasy feeling that he was at Livermore came over me. What waa my duty in case he did not appear? Had he left bin fotuue at the mercy of the market to follow his lawleas schemes? Had he been caught in his own trap, and was he now to be ruined as the result ot his own acta? I might have spared my worry. The call had not proceeded far when the maaaive form of Doddridge Knapp appeared at the railing. The strong wolf marks of the face were stronger than ever as he watched the scene on the floor, i looked iu vain for a trace upon him of last night's work. If he had been at Livermore he showed no sign of the passions or anxieties that had filled the dark hours. He nodded carelessly for me to come to him as he caught my eye. "You have the stock?" "All safe." "And the proxies?" "Just as you ordered." H . The King of the Street looked at me sharply. "Any-or'Aftnrr*5* asked at last. "Be where I o u r call you the minute 1 want you," he replied. "Now, my boy," he continued after a minute, "you are going to see what hasn't been se<pn in the Boards for years, and I reckon you'll never see it again." . . . "What is it?" I asked politely. I was prepared for almost any kind of fireworks in that arena. Doddridge Knapp made no reply, but rarsexl his hand as if to command silence, and a moment later the call of Omega was heard. And, for a marvel, a strange stillness did fall on the throng. At the word of call I saw Doddridge Knapp step down to the floor of the pit, calm, self-possessed, his shoulders squared and his look as proud and CHAPTER Xiy.~Continued. The willing brutes shot forward into the darkness at. the :word and tossed the rain drops from their ears with many an angry nod. I have a dim recollection of splashing over miles of level road, drenched with water and buffeted by gusts of wind, that fared ns more and more, with the monotonous beat ol hoofs ever in my ears, and the monotonous stride of the horse beneath me ever racking my tired muscles. Then we slackened pace in a road that wound "in sharp descent, through a gap in the hills, and the rush and roar of a t.or- ,»ht_bejieath'ami beside ua, the wind sweeping with wild blasts through t W trees that lined the way and covered the hillside and seeming to cHaoge.the'Otrecrfion of. its "attack at every moment. m .."Vye'll • make it., I reckon/' said Thatcher, at iast. "it's only two miles farther, and the train hasn't gone up yet." There was no sign o f life about the . . station as we drew our panting, steam* tag horses to a ha4t before it, and no train was in sight. The rain dripping heavily from the oaves was the only * sound that came from it, and a dull glow from an engine that lay alone on a siding was the only light that was to be seen. "What's the time?" asked Thatcher. "We must have made a quick trip." * . "Twenty minutes past three," said I, striking a match under my coat to see my watch face. !,"Immortal shakes!" cried Thatcher. "V'rth'ao.Idiot. This is Sunday night." I"'fatfed tb see the connection of ,» theso-<i**»ftJing diMiOvarios, but I had . spirit-enough to argue the case. "It's . Monffay toorning, now," ' ^ | "W«M1, it'g the same thing. The ifrefl&t doesn't run to-night." I awoke to some Interest at this a n - nouncement. / '"''Why, it's got "to rim,' ctf we mu»t» v CHAPTER XXV. A Flutter in the Market. Tlu' gray pall of the storm hung over San Francisco. The dim light ot the morning scarcely penetrated into the hallways as we climbed the stairs that ledT to our lodgings, leaving behind us the trail of rirfp^fnt'gHrrrrlnts. A. heaved a .-aigh x>f relief as Trent opened the door, and we once more faced the pleasing prospect of warmth, dry clothing and friends. We had made' the run from Niles without incident and had left the engine on a siding at Brooklyn without being observed. If the railroad comtyasjc'lltb) nas^cdrfefeUj, after all these y#ari'/ ko fctaow >e>w. tjkvat engine got ffqm Ntles to Brooklyn, I trust that the words I have just written may be taken as an explanation and apology. "Where's Harkhouso?" I asked, becoming comfortable once more with dry clothes, a warm room and &• fresh bandage on my arm. "He Uaaxx't. jjiiQ*ii, ..uiu .*shV said Trent. "Owens and Larson went out to look for him toward evening yesterday, but there wasn't a sign of him." "Try again to-day. You may pick up news at Morton's or some of the water-front, saloons." "Oh, there was a letter for you," said Trent. "I near fogot." I snatched the e.nvolope, for the address was in the hand of the Unknown. The sheet within bore the words: "Where is the boy? Have you removed him? Send the key to Richmond. Let. me know when you return, for 1 must see you as soon as if. is safe." I read the note, three or four times and each time T was more bewildered than before. I had left the boy in Livermore, but certainly he was not the one she meant. He was the "wrong boy," and my employer must be well aware that I had taken him at her orders. Or could that expedition be a Jest of the enemy to divert my attention? I dismissed this theory as soon as it. suggested itself. The' closing portion of the note set. my heart heating fast. At last I was to have the opportunity to meet my mysterious employer 'face to face. But what explanation wan I to make? What reception would I meet when she learned that Henry Wilton had given up his lite i£. fcer service and that I, who had taker* nriplafce, could tell nothing of the things she wished to know? I wrote a brief note to Richmond stating that I had no key, inclosed the Unknown's note, with the remark that. I had returned and gave it to Owens to deliver. I was In some arrxiety lest he might not know where Richmond was in be found. But he took the note without rmestion, and I law down with orders that I was to be called in time to reach the opening session of the stock market, and in a moment was fast, asleep. The Stock Rxehango was a boiling and bubbling masR of excitod men as I reached it, I saonldered my way throngh the c r W d ' into the buzzing Hoard-mom as the sesfcion opened. Excitement thrillRd trfe-«iV,4)Ht the'opening' wa^Itatt»«iyk.-All-s#ge*rvythat t b e struggle'.'*>?*?_ Oftwga WIU to 4ki Mtforceful as that, of a monarch who ruled by the might of his sword, while a grim smile played about his stern mouth. The silence of the moment that followed was almost painful, when the voice of Doddridge Knapp rang like a trumpet through the Hoard-room. "Five hundred for Omega!" This was a wild jump from 325 that, was marked against the stock at the close on Saturday, but I supposed the King of the Street knew what he was about. At the bid of Doddridge Knapp a few cries rose here and there, and he was at once the center of a group of gesticulating brokers. Then I saw Decker, pale, eager, alert, standing by the rail across the room, signaling orders to men who howled bids and plunged wildly into the crowd that, surrounded his rival. The bids and offers came back and forth with shouts and br.rks, yet they made but a murmur conpared to the whirlwind of sound that had arisen from the pit at. the former struggles I had witnessed. There seemed but a few blocks of the stock on the market. "This is great," chuckled Wallbridge, taking post before me. "There hasn't been anything like it since Decker captured Chollar in the election of '73. You don't, remember that, I guess?" "I wasn't in the market, then," I admitted. "Lord! Just to hear that!" cried ttte stout little man, mopping his glistening head frantically and quivering with nervous excitement. "Doddridge Knapp bids 1,500 for the stock and only gets five shares. Oh, why ain't. I a chance to get. into this?" I heard a confused roar, above which rose the fierce tones of Doddridge Knapp. "How many shares has he got today?" I asked. "Not 40 yet." "And the others-?" "There's been about 2,000 sold." T gripped the rail in nervous tension. The battle seemed to l.e going against the King of the Street. "Oh!" gasped Wallbridge, trembling With excitement. "Did yon hear that? There! It's 1.700—«ov K V L775'.- W h e w ! " • • " -JU.' I echoed tb* exclamation. "Oh, why , .haven't -1 flflt 1I>M shares?" he groaned. "Who is gettiiy t h e m ? " "Rn»pp-*Knt tm last loL 0<jib, loofc there! Did you ever see the like of that?" I looked. Decker* tfttl&s, with hair disheveled, had leaped the rail and wasihurryiug t a t * ^be threfg that, BUTretindofl DoddrNbjB Kn#pp. "There was never two of 'em on the floor before," cried' Wallbrldge. At Decker's appearance the broker* opened a lane to him, the cries fell and there was an instant of silence as the kings of t h e market thus came came face to face. I shall never forget the sight. Doddridge Knapp, massive, calm, forceful, surveyed Vis opponent with unruffled composure He was dressed in a light gray-brow'» suit that made him seem larger thau ever. Decker was nervous, disheveletf. his dress of black setting off the pallor of his face, till it seemed as white aa his shirt bosom, as hn fronted the King of the Street. The foes faced each other, watchful as two wrestlers looking to seize an opening, and the Board-room held ita breath. Then the crowd of brokers closed in again and the clamor rose once more. I could not make out the progress of the contest, but the trained ear of Wallbrfdge interpreted the explosions of inarticulate sound. "Phew! listen to that! Two thousand, 2,100, 2,150. Great snakes! See her j u m p ! " he cried. "Decker's getting it." My heart sank. Doddridge Knapp must have smothered his brain once more in the Black Smoke, and was now paying the price of indulgence. And his plans of wealth were a sacrifice to the wild and criminal scheme into which he had entered in his contest against the Unknown. The clang of the gong recalled me from the reverie that had shut out the details of the scene before me. "There! Did you hear that?" groaned Wallbridge. "Omega closes at 2,600 and Decker takes every trlck^ Oh, why didn't you have me on the floor out there? By the great horn spoon, I'd 'a' had every share of that stock, and wouldn't 'a' paid more than half as much for it, neither." 1 sighed and turned, sick at heart, to meet the King of the Street as he shouldered his way from the floor. There was not a trace of his misfortune to be read in his face. But Decker, the victor, moved away like a man oppressed, pale, staggering, half-fainting, as though the nervous strain had brought him to the edge of collapse. Doddridge Knapp made his way to the doors and signed me to follow him, but spoke no word until we stood beside the columns that guard the entrance. "That was warm work," said Dodd' ridge Knapp after a moment's halt. "1 was very sorry to have it turn out ap," I said. A grim smile passed'over his face, "I wasn't," he growled good humoredly. "I thought it was rather neatly done." I looked at him in surprise. "Oh, I forgot that 1 hadn't seen you," he countinued. "And like enough I shouldn't have told you if I had. The truth is, I found « block of 4,000 shares on Saturday night, and made a combination with them." (TO BE CONTINUED.) BUTTER BY~THE~YARD. NATUflE AND A WOMAN'S WORK Dairy Product Is So Sold in City of Cambridge, England. In Cambridge, England, butter is sold by the yard. For generations it has been the practice of Cambridgeshire dairy folk to roll their butter into lengths, each length measuring a yard and weighing a pound. Deftly wrapped in strips of clean white cloth, the cylindrical rolls are packed in long, narrow baskets made for the purpose, and thus conveyed to market. The butter women who, in white linen aprons and sleeves, preside over the stalls In the market have no need of weights or scales for dispensing their wares. Constant practice and experienced eyes enable ^hem with a stroke of the knife to divide a yard of butter into halves or quarters with almost mathematical exactness. The university people are the chief buyers of this curiously shaped product. In addition to being famed for its purity and sweetness, Cambridge "yard butter" is eminently adapted for being served to the students in the daily commons. Cut In conveniently sized pieces and accompanied by a loaf of the heat wheat bread, a stated portion is sent round every morning* to the rooms of the undergaduates for use at. breakfast and tea.—-The Sunday MagR7ine. Japanese School Appliances. South China is being covered with Japanese educational appliances specially adapted for Chinese .use—school hooka, maps, globes, anatomical and other charts—all helping to rescue the people from their ignorance. Every HChool teaches physical, and military dri'll. In every town of any size, and Often in villages, there are now schools with' foreign fittings to#-<teacA% ifiiC v e s t e r n learning - - Nature and a woman's work combined have produced the grandest remedy for woman's ills that the world has ever known. In the good old-fashioned days of our grandmothers they relied upon the roots and herbs of the field to cure disease and mitigate suffering. The Indians on our Western Plains to-day can produce roots and herbs for every ailment, and cure diseases that battle the most skilled physicians who. have spent years in the study of drugs. From the roots and herbs of the field Lydia E. Pinkham more than thirty years ago gave to the women of the world a remedy for their peculiar ills, more potent and efficacious ^hati.axry.CQiubmation of drugs. Lxdia M, Pinkham's Vegetable Compoiuitt is nov?CBCognized>s the standard remedy $pr woman's ills. Mrs. 'Bertha Muff, of 515 N.C. St., Louisiana, ilo., writes: "Complete restoration to health means so much to me t h a t for the aake of other suffering women I am willing to make my troubles public. " F o r twelve years I had been suffering with the worst forms of female ills. During t h a t time I had eleven different physicians without help. No tongue can tell w h a t I suffered, and at times I could hardly walk. About two years ago I wrote Mrs. Pinkham for advice. I followed it, and can truly say t h a t Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound aqd Mrs. Pinkham's advice restored health and strength. It is worth mountains of gold to suffering women. What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Oompound did for Mrs. Muff, it will do for other suffering women. His Faulty Memory. "Have you got any—any typewriter exterminators?" asked the small boy. "What!" exclaimed the salesgirl, aghast. "Typewriter exterminators. I think that's what they told me to get. Anyhow, it was something that—" "Do you mean typewriter erasers?" "Well* maybe that was it, but what's the difference? Ain't they the same? I want a dime's worth of 'era." TRIPP COUNTY, S. D. Government Land Opening. The government opening of a million acres of fine agricultural and grazing lands will probably occur about. Oct. 1st. T^ie Rosebud extension of The Chicago & North Western Ry. is the only railway reaching these lands, and Dallas, S. D., is the railway terminus and the only town on the reservation border. The U. S. land office will probably be located there. Pamphlets describing this land and how to secure a quarter section homestead, free on application to W. B. Kniskern, P. T. M.. C. & N. W. Ry., Chicago, 111. A wise man is apt to know when he has enough before he gets it, DODDS v KIDNEY / P I L L S IZS'Guai*^ * THE DUTCH BOY PAINTER STANDS FOR PAINT QUALITY IT IS FOUND ONLY ON .WREJWHTCt?AP MADE SY; TM IUp r o c e s s > . * V . * ? . . flENCY O N SCENEPY. BY GEO. V. VJOBART, ("HUGH M'HUGH.") ttear Usyich: Youra* froiu Nice received; also Alice's lefcter tv Peaches. I'm wlbe to |0je good time you're having, old pal, and, believe me, I wiah we were with you. It muot'btfttyetj to travel through the Riviera^^rtjlA ^ P 6 t n e torgt)Mu«sootjj and the magnolia bloBBoms blooming all over the place, while the air 1B laden with the scent of rosea and the song of the nightingale makes music for the midnight lunch—what! Not bad on the poesy thing thiB morn, eh, Bunch? Holy mackerel r I'd like to see you travel over this part o^ tfce universe and get a peep at any forget-me nits or maggieolas. Nothing doing. Over here, Bunch, the wild eyed advertiser is abroad In the land, uud his "Took Another Look/* advertisements are stuck, like a lot of second-hand court plaBter, all over the face of Nature. I love to read the advertisements In the newspapers and the magazines, but I also love to be permitted to stop reading them when the dinner bell rings, which is an impossibility if you're traveling on the railroads in our dear land of liberty—God bless It! In these days, Bunch, you'll find that the something which once was a beautiful landscape is covered with a board fence whereon it says: EAT EATEM'S EATA1UL1TY EASILY THE MOST EATABLE EATING EVER EATEN. 1 think the Idea of changing a green hillside into a treatise on indigestion, and making all the pretty trees along the roat ide point their branches in the direction of a drug store is wrong, lint maybe I've too much poetry in my veins and not enough business. I took a little trip from New York to Philly last week, and it was then that the foregoing thought hit mo a belt In the thinker. It's only a question of a short, time, Hunch, when our American scenery will be changed to pill news. I looked out- the car window with the laudable Intention of admiring all the geography as it rushed by, but before I could enthuse over two spruce trees and 18 blades of grass, a large Ktgn shut off my view and caused me to see this: SAWDUST FRITTERS The New Breakfast Food Once Swallowed Never Forgotten I winked my eyes once or twice and took another look, and tfyere, spread ™ A s t r ,?n fl« Will. A l a v case with strangely dramatic adjuncts was lately before t h e superior court of St. Petersburg. The odd circumstances leading to the legal 'proceedJaga were afe follows: V O a e of the wealthiest land owners n e a r Smolensk died not long ago, and after the funeral the heirs looked •vainly for the will, but without success. A f«iW days later, a young man, seeing a grUphopborie on * fable In the dead man's library, put into it a record which he supposed was that, of a popular Rugffft'n song. *To his amazement and-'terror, instead of a song he heard the voice of the dead man recite the wnr'ds'^bf the missing will. T^je, beirs were notified of the discoverjc* lawyers were summoned, and they loatMio time In examining the record -containing the will. It was found to be flawless, and the question t h e * arose whether A will left on a fmsphopboro cylinder would be deemed valid by" the courts, it Is, therefore, <^n thlf unique point that the superior <v»urt muttttttnier Its decision.— Suarfay Masaatne. carefully over t h t mup of New Jersey, was a tiigu which said: : Blonde Plllb for Braluy People : Try One Box : And Ygu'll Never Try Another. : I dodged back into uuy chair and closed my lamps for a moment. Then I said to myself: "I'll try the other Bide of the car where, no doubt, I'll see a mountain or a country fair or something human in the distance, "but all 1 saw was 97 feet of board fence, which was yelling out these words; ; DRINK BINGLEBAUER'S : WHISKEY All Judges Say It Makes Trade Lively : Especially the Police Judges For ten minutes 1 sat there, Bunch, with my eyes shut, and when finally I took a little peep out the window it resulted In this: SpeaKmg, of scenery remind* me that Peaches and I took a flying trip to Niagara Falls not long ago. I'm not o u t ' t o describe ibe Falls, Bunch, so don't throw this letter down and acreara for help. Whfn we stepped off the care we found, stretching out as far as the pocket book could reach, a line of hacks, river-going hacks which had been standing so long in the shadow of the falling water that they seemed to be giving each other th*j Minnehaha. (Indian joke.) Eighty-seven hack drivers with tears in their eyes and beer in their voices, when possible, coaxed Fcauees and me to jump on board their catamarans and be concussloued over to the Falls, but after a long and bitter tight our consciences won the victory, and we walked. Like all great thingB lu thin world, Buuch, the Falls of Niagara started out from a very small beginning mid gradually worked Itself up to fame and fortune. When it started out away back In the woods the Niagara river had no f SMOKE YELLOW FINGER'S CIGAROOTS And Die Lingering, But Dopey Then I tried to figure the thing out, and presently came to the conclusion that the train must still be in the heart of civilization, and that after we reached the veal country the landscape would assert its rights and begin to happen. In about 20 minutes I glanced carelessly out the window, and I'll be doggoned if I didn't see another board fence with this on it: Be a Good Choojer and Chew CHEWINGTON'S CHOO CHOO The Gum That Don't Gome Off. Now I leave it to you, Bunch, if it isn't discouraging. Can you beat it in Europe? Can you get close enough to it to tie it? Then I looked up and out and saw— "The Wildcyed Advertiser Is Abroad." yes, Hunch, another mile of fence, some of which bore this legend: : Children, dear, in any case : Don't drive nails in Mother's : face; : If you do and she should scream : Try'MHce Smith's Complexion : Cream! "Took a Flying Trip to Niagara." thought of getting itself in the school books and becoming a national pet, like a prize fighter. On the contrary, Bunch, It started out to be just a plain, ordinary river rolling gently on its rocky mattress, but one dark night it suddenly fell out of bed and created such a sensation that it haa kept right oft falling out of bed ever since. This is the only record in history wTiere a "reputation haa- been made by tailing out of bed. ( Peaches and" t waTtett d o w n ' t o the edge o f tTid T a l i s , atra for ei|tof minutes we stood there without apeaking a word:w ; •*> •••-*•'••*• Peachea .afterward acknowledged that, the ¥*AJs had, a wonderful influence over her, because that was the ftrstftme-ii* *Wr MHt ehfe- ever went eight minwtee without saying some thing. . . , To stand there, Bunch, aud watch lhose thousands and thousands of gallons of w^ter pushing each other over the edge of that preflpice and then falling with a roar into the depths be low makes all the poetry to one's s y8 - tern come to the surface ann beg to be let out. Yours for hatter scenery, JOHN. (Copyright, 190«. Jiy U. \V. Dillingham CM,) Snuday Observance Rewarded. A record string of trout was caught the other morning by Willis Hunt, Jr. the 12-year-old «on of Willis Hunt The total weight was four pounds 12½ ounces, The number was seven. The story connected with the catch is that the boy saw the fish Sunday and ^\'as desirous of trying his luck at once, but his mother was averse tc Sunday fishing. At throe o'clock .Monday morning he went to the tan nery dam on Walker brook and the youngster proceeded to bait up with whii^ millers and bugs of various kinds until every speckled beauty had been pulled out. A hand-over-hand haul was necessary to secure the largest fish.---Chester (Pa.) Correspon de:iee Springfield Union. When They Fall Down. "Some white folks," said Uncle Ehen, "kin tell you how to manage do intire finances of de United States, an' at de same time can't keep s grocery book straight to save their Uves!" JO PEN DEALING I N P A I N T . Preferred Captivity to Hunger A pet goldfinch escaped from bis cage and flew into a tall tree in the back garden. There he sat, singing his sweetest and rejoicing in his unexpected "freedom. The cage was brought out, stored with a generous supply of seed and a lump of sugar and placed on the top of a step-ladder; but he scorned to look at it, and defled his former masters with a victorious song. This was kept, up for a half-day, and, when it seemed that the goldfinch had gone for good, it occurred to one of the distressed people to rattle the seed in the tin box in which it is kept. This sound, known in the household as "ring-In* the breakfast hell," was a familiar one to the bird, and, being unused to find his own living, he was very hungry. It. suggested seed, sugar, lettuce and other dainties, so he hopped .down slowly from bough to bough, until he waa close to his cage. There be stood tar sons* time, evidently fcesitatJag, until, suddenly, he fluttered down into his home, having decided to abandon the delights of liberty for the solid comforts of civilization. Grecian Women Advance a Step. The chamber of deputies of Greece has passed a law by which, for the first time in modern Greece, women are admitted in the public service. In accordance with this law, the directot of posts and telegraphs is authorized to employ 50 women, to be used main ly in the telephone service. They are to be between 21 and .°.Fi years old. and are to receive 70 drachmas (about Utt.riO) a month, for s--tx hours' work • day. Venerable Clergyman Dead. Rev. Angus Bethune. vicar of Sea bam. England, who has died at the age of 97, discharged his clerical duties to the last. He was 67 years a clergyman in (*?e iiocese of Durham and 49 years sn Incumbent, cf o»* pariah, and had served ucrtsr »v;<» bishops of D u r b a n 1 Buying paint used to be like the proverbial buying of a "pig in a poke." Mixtures in which chalk, ground rock, etc., predominated were marked and sold as "Pure White Lead,' the deception not beiug apparent uml! the paint and the painting were paid for. This deception ia still practiced, but w« have learned 10 expose it easily. National Lead Company, the largest makers of genuine Pure White Lead, realizing the injustice that waa being done to both property owners and honest paint manufacturers, set about to make paint buying safe. They J r s t adopted a trade mark, the now famous "Dutch Boy Painter,'' and put this trademark, as a guaranty of purity, on every package of their White Lead. They tnen set about familiarizing the public with the blow-pipe teat by which the purity and genuineness of White Lead may be determined, and furuiahed a blowpipe free to every one who would write them for it. This action waa in Itbelf a guaranty of the purity of National Lead Company's White Lead. As the result of this open dealing the paint buyer to-day has only himself to blame if he Is defrauded. For test outfit and valuable booklet on painting, address National Lead Company, Woodbridge Bldg., New York. The Long Climb. It is said that a man begins to go do vn hill at 40, hut a good many people find that the up-hill climb begins, Lleaases the tHy, Dispel rata emjEffectucnea aueio_L> Acts natural a-Laxative. JJest WMenWomen an rep -younganffOfa* l o ge\ itsDencjteial Effects Always buy tne oenuine which Has Tne full pary name of tne Co CALIFORNIA Ho SYRUP Co. by whom it it aatuifpctured, printed on the trsnt rfrvtrv package. SOLO Br ALL LEADING DRUGGIST^ en* size only, regular price SOttwWtlsv SICK HEADACHE at that age. \ tflTS, St. Vitu»' Vsni'e »nd NVrvons l>i!»e*atfs permsnently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Kesturcr Send for FKKK ».00 trial bottle ami treatise. l>r. B. II. Kline, Ld., «31 Ar.-h Street, PbUadrlyhia, i*u Greatness and goodness are not means, but ends.—Coleridge. Mrs. Wiaalow's 8ooUUn* Syrao. For children teetbJa*, Bofteos theffuroi, reduces Jtt- <Unua»Uoa,allftyap«in,cure«wl&dcolk>. Kcauottle, When women argue they like to argue that they don't f A « mmM»«9A;iFoatttv«Iy c a r ¢ 4 k y BARTERS r . r « ™ L &B^BS I T f l IF tress from .Dyspeps-i*. Io- ^Lm • « # * * & * (Usestkwand'ruoHcattr H I V t R K*tlQK- A perfect rem- • B f i l l | X *^y ior Dizziness, Nau- %m P I L L s P * ***, Drowslneiis, Qad • • _ _ • • Taste in the Xoutli, Coat- • • • • ed Tontrue, Psia In fh« ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ U < ^ TOKPID UVKB. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SHALL PILL. SHALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Stmile Signature Use Allen's F o o t - C a s e Oarer tired. t^Wn*, sweating feet. tfc. Trlul package free. A. H. Olmnted, Le Roy, N. Y. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. i C T U H i and HAY FEVER f t f j I I f s f l i l POSITIVELY CUBKD by KINMONTH'8 ASTHMA CURE Over 3006 patients cured dnrloc ibe past 3 yean. A It doesn't pay to borrow trouble eTea on a friend's account. sU cent trlst bottle swit to my address on reeeipt of DR. Jfccta. Bf. 8. K1HMONTH. Asbury Psr* S. J. W . N. U., D E T R O I T , N O . 35, 1908. 9 oo DROPS llll|IMHtllllHll||lllH|IM4IIIIMHIH«IIHl!lUlllttltllltl<|HM ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AVtfctable Preparation for As - similar ing foe Food and Refiula - ling fhe Stomachs and Bowels of 1 I M A M S ( HILUKKN Promotes Digcslion.Cheerfulness and Rest Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral NOT N A R C O T I C /fa//* crOMDrSAmWtmfiER Pumpkin SttJ - Mix S»**n * f?«Ml*$*H<< AHI'/* St*J - ftfipfrmint - H'trm Stt4 - Clarftni Sufar Wnkrfrtt* /7m or A perfect Remedy forConshpa lion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions. Fever ishness and LOSS OF SLEEP CUSTOM For Infanta and Chlldrtiu The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Far Simile Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY, N EW Y O R K At h m o n t h s , o l d 3 5 D O * I - A - J 5 C K V T * Guaranteed u n d e r the Food aw*} Copy of Wrapper, WLDOUGLAS S 3 P P SHOES » 3 5 0 For Over Thirty Years CUSTOM* I V I « M T M * W H W U n . S n i S M W I V . W. 1» Veoflas makaa and *•!._ „___ man's «3.00 and «&40 sfcoas than any otbar naanfactarwr In laa world. *•» cause thar hold thatr shaft*, fit battar, —-* -naar k>ac«r laaa any oUssr 1 TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body antisepticelty clean and rree from unhealthy ferra-life and disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparations alone cannot do. A fterretcidal, d i s i n - fecting and deodorizing toilet requisite of exceptional excellence and economy. I n v a l u a b l e for inflamed eyes, throat aad nasal and uterine catarrh. At d r u g aad t o i l e t •tores, 50 cents, or by mail noatpaid. Lup Trtt SMptt • I T S ) "MeatTM saa aatwr*'- eas>a a t a r • * • « TKNUNTamTA, wnrmuKio*. P, H . Smith and family were guwtts uf friend* at North t a k t hut w*ek. Gladys Built*, Mildred King and Don Maycok will attend Howell school. Kev. Saigeou's J»»l sennou fur this year watt Sunday evening. AH hope to have him return, Mr*. W. B. Miller and daughter Warda, are upending «hr week with friends iu "WiJlimustou, Mead a men Miller and Kockwood attended tlie L A S at Mrw. Walter Miller's Iosco, "Wednesday last. Everett Leary and wife, of Milford, are spending a few dayb with his dister, Mr«. Henry Plutnmer. Miss Mildred King, Gladys and Mary Bulliy, visited their Teacher, Miss Klva. Welliuan, Wednesday. Archie Gorton and wife left Wednesday for their home in Colorado,will spend a few days at Denver viBiting*hjs-brother. Only A F e w D a y s More in which to take advantage of the REMOVAL SALE :• of the The Detroit Mercantile Go. of Howell A s W e S o o n w i l l M o v e I n t o O u r N e w Q u a r t e r s HuudredB and hundreds of people from different bectioua of the country have traded at our store since we announced Our Removal Sale and all are more than aatiefied with our pricen aud their purchases. Thousands aud thousands of dollars of merchandise still remain on our shelves which we wish to dispose of in t h e next few days. Hurry up if you wish to secure bargains and save money. I t will pay you to set aside a w h o b day iu which to trade at our store, b u t you must do it a t o n c e or you will be too late. We have not space to go iuto prices iu detail but the reductions are genuine and oa goods all through the store. H e r e a r e a F e w o f T h e m : SOUTH KAXIOV. J . C. Dinkel is carrying the mail this week. Miss Lulu Abbott of Lahhing, spent . Sunday at home. ^ . - Mis8 Celia Shackleton visited relatives in Detroit, last week. Mr. aud Mrs. V. G. Dinkel entertained company from Detroit last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mart'ellus Monks visited at C. Brogan's one day last week. A number from this- neighborlwod went to Howell to the circus Saturday. Miss Gladys Daley began work for the Mutual Telephone Co. in Howell Tuesday. Miss Bernice Hart visited her grandmother, Mrs. D. D. Carr, a few days last week. J o h n Bruff and f&mity s^em Sunday with her parents, M r . and Mrs. George Bland. Eleanor, Catherine and Veronica Brogan spent Mondav at Gregory visiting the Kuhn girls. , - , . , . - Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Gardner and J o h n Chamber* *ud family visited at William Chambers', Sunday. The Misses Pulyer of Jacksbn. and Miss Viola Peters of Pinckney, spent V part of last week at N, Pacey's. TJITASILLA. A* C. Wai*on and family spent Friday in Chelsea. J o h n Dunbar and wife spent Sunday at Mr. Gilbert's. Crarence Hartsuff, of Jackson, is visiting at Z. A. Hartsuff's. i r i . « % > >. •• Mrs. Charles Hadley is entertaining her grand daughter from Chicago. The Unadilla Band entertained the North Lake Band Tuesday evening, Mrs. Green Johnson, of Chelsea, spent part of last week with Mrs. J o h n Webb. Miss Palmer, of Waterloo, is visiting her cousin Inez and Clara* Hill", this week. A number from here attended sport's day at Munith, last week, and all report a fine time. i The LAS of the M'. E. 'church nerved ice cream last Saturday n i g h t - a t A. C Watson's store—proceeds $5., SOUTH I O S C O . Panlean Burley in staying with her grandparents, Mr. Caakey and family. Clara Harrington returned home Friday after spending same time with her sister. I l Mrs. George Mawers and little daughter called on her parents and other friends here, Wednesday. Some from here attended the Maccahee banquet at Plainfield Friday evening. A fine time was reported. Mrs. Almeda Henry and little son returned to their home near Lakeland, Friday, after visiting -her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lamborn. 7Jc value, Unbleached Factory Cotton per yd 5 c 8c " " ' " ttc* 10c v;ilue Fine Bleached Cotton per yd 8e 11 " " " " 8Jo- Fruit of the Loom and Lonsdale Cotton per yd 9c Buy your Cottous now as they have advanced 3000 yards 8c Apron Gingham per yd 5c 2000 yds 10c Ainoskeag Apron Gingham per yd 6 J c A . F . C . Dress Giughauw IL'H; value per yd 9Ac 12Jc value Shirting Chamhray sale price " 9c The Best Priuts all colors and patterns cannot be be bought in case lota at price now offered 5 c Challies, all color* aud patterns aale peice yd 4 J c Yard wide Percales 12Jc value per yd 8 J c The cotton priuts and ginghams are the greatest value ever offered to the people of Liv. county. Lots of Summer Dress Goods left to make select from at prices that will please you. Big Bargains in heavier Dress Goods in all styles patterns and goods. 5c value Toweling sale price per yd 3Jc 10c value " " 7c 10c value Crash Toweling per yd 8 J c 12Jc " " " per yd 10c lfx; " " " per yd 11J 8c Turkish Towels per yd 5c 124c " "" 9c All higher price goods reduced iu proportion. Shirt Waists iu White Lawn from 39c up ¢1.00 value Kimouas sale price 49c (ijc value Cream Outing sale price per yd yc 7c value'.Fuucy stripes and check Outing yd 10c 4fc Tc 4}c 7c 15c value Long Cloth 17c " 20c " 15c Lousdale Cambric 18c " " sale price per yd 10c 12«k 15c per yd 12&c 14c You will say that these are great values as soon you see and examine them. Queen Quality Oxfords iu narrow widths from 1 to 3 J $2.50 to $3.50 value sale price 59c Dorothy Dodd in sues 2£ to 4J narrow width* • $3.50 value sale price $2.19 Great bargains iu other Hues in Men's Boys' Women's and Children's Shoes aud Kubbers 12$c Cotton Batts 9c Muslin aud Gauze Underwear there is stacks of it here at prices that are right good bargains. Embroideries aud Laces in great quautties at prices that you will be satisfied are right and mach less than you are accustomed to paying. Big bargains iu Mens, Womens and Childrena Handkerchiefs from 4 for 5c up. « Wall Paper you can secure at prices that are c u t in two. A big pile of Remnants of Odds and Ends only oue or two rolls of a pattern at 1 and 2 cents a roll. ina, Crockery, Glassware, Granite and Tinware Will not be carried in our new store and this will be your opportunity to Becure good goods in this line at prices that you will not be able to duplicate. Carpets and Rugs will be Closed Out at Wholesale and L>ess P r i c e s Men Here is the Chance to Secure Clothing at Prices that Will Astonish You Choice of Any Suit I O P 3 0 » U U Overalls, better than the ordinary 50c kind, O n l y 4 3 c E g g s a n d B u t t e r t a k - e n In e x c h a n g e a t M a r k e t P r i c e . „ « You will find in dealing with us that goods are just as represented, we believe ia A S q u a r e D e a l t o A l l Detroit Merchants Co. HOWBbb, MICH. PLAIJM'IELD. H a r r y Jacobs and wife were in Howell last Saturday. Will Caskey and wife of Anderson, spent Sunday here. Rev. Saigeon is attending conference nt Lansing this week. The young people's Kihle class enjoyed a day's outing at Joslin lake last Saturday. Mrs. .T.imea Jackson will entertain the W F M S Thursday, Sept. 3rd. All are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Bert VanSycle have been carina; for a baby girl since Monday A u g . 24th. Henry Bowman is helping Mr. Judaon thresh. Frank Bates threshed oyer 1000 bu. of grain—good for Frank . I0SG0. II. D. Streeter and wife, of Chelsea, a r e visiting relatives in town. B. U. Harford and family went on the M. A. C. excursion Monday. Miss Klva ( Hskey visited -her friend, Mias Blanche Harford, lust week. W. C. Greening's people entertained company from Dansville the iirst of the week. The prospects for a bean crop is not yery good, for all farmars are reporting that the vines are large but no pods. Grain and clover seed threshing is progressing as fast as possible: Iosco is certainly getting to be a great clover seed section. Mr. Lamont L. Baker is the new highway commissioner—appointed to succeed 0 . ('. Stowe who resigned owing to poor health. The Plainfield S. S. picnic in P h i l l i p s ' grove, and the Parker's Corners S. S. picnic in Smith's grove, Tuesday, were well attended and a good time enjoyed. Mrs. A . G. S t o w e i s v i s i t i n g h e r p a r e n t s in G r a t i o t c o u n t y . M r s . R o y Arnold a n d d a u g h t e r H e l e n a r e v i s i t i n g h e r f a t h e r A E l l i o t t , W SOUTH GREGORY. Mrs. Daniels visited her daughter lira. L. Worden over Sunday. L. R Williams and Da*« Taylor ware in Howell Saturday. ^W.iUiams is .helping Mr. Hud- "" for a few days. Mrs. Wm. McCormick and children returned to their home in 111. last week after visiting her parents the pa t tew weeks. Eugene Acker and wife, Gale Peterson, wife and daughter Virginia, returned from Brain lake Monday where they have been camping. Mrs. Amanda Liable and Tomraie Sagar were called to Isabel county taat Wednesday on acconnt of the death o' Royal Sager. The remains were brought to the home of his sister and son Friday, tb» fntteral being held at the ratid#noe 3atand*7 morning, Rev. M. R. Saigeon eoeriwtingtbe tarriott. Mrs. W r c . B u t l e r is v i s i t i n g friends a t t h e Soo. Mrs. A . W, Ellioit is v i s i t i n g h e r b r o t h e r a t Cassopolis. E d d W i l s o n a n d wife of W h i t e Oak s p e n t F r i d a y with M r . a n d M r s . E . W . A c k e r . Fdd Wr ard a n d wife ot Chelsea a r e v i s i t i n g M r s . M. D r a p e r a n d o t h e r lesco f r i e n d s . C b a u n c y W a t e r s , W i r t Stowe a n d t h e i r wives visited A c k e r ' s a n d P s t e r - son's a t B r u i n lake F r i d a v , a n d R. C. S m i t h a n d family visited t h e m S u n d a y W I S T P U T H A M . Miss Fannie Monks visited in Jackson last. week. Fred Falk of Fowlerville spent Sunday at H . B. Gardner's. W. Pi. Gardner has returned from a weeks visit in Detroit. Glenn Gardner transacted business in Detroit, Wednesday. Miss Bessie Gear of Ypsilanti, is visiting her friend, Joie Harris. Patrick Kennedy and James Doyle were in Dexter the tirat of the week. The MiRses Grace and Kunice Gardner visited friends in Marion, Tnesday. A number from here attended the Sunday school picnic at North Lake, Thursday last. N e x t T n e s d a y is t h e p r i m a r i e s — - w e will snon k n o w w h o t h e c a n d i d a t e s a r e . ADDITIONAL LOCAL. T h e \V. I . C. held their picnic at Portage Jnke Wednesday and as usual had a fine time. T h e manner in which the bunineas of the Probate office haa been conducted during the past term entitle* Mr. Montague to reelection, and the republicans are certainly to be commended on presenting him as their tinamimoas choioe for this important office. . Mrs. I d a C h a n d l e r , of S a l i n e , visited a t t h e h o m e of H. W, Crofoot this week. Miss E d n a B r e m s , f o r m e r l y a teacher in o u r schools h e r e , visited M r s . E t t a C r o f o o t t h e p a s t w e e k . S h e is soon to r e t u r n to h e r school w o r k in C a l i f o r n i a , W. E . T u p p e r a n d wife a t t e n d e d t h e f u n e r a l of t h e y o u n g e s t child of M r . a n d M r s . D w i g h t B u t l e r a t D u - r a n d t h e p a s t week. T h e y also >pent a f e w d a y s in F l i n t . R e v . G. W . M y l n e of L a n g s b u r g , is s p e n d i n g a few days h e r e this week w i t h old friends. He rilled t h e p u l p i t a t t h e Cong'l c h u r c h S u n d a y m o r n i n g he h a v i n g been a f o r m e r p a s t o r h e r e . G l e n n T a p p e r of t h i s office is t a k i n g a week off g e t t i n g r e a d y for t h e comi n g s hool y e a r , w h e n h e n o t only goes t o t h e h i g h school here b u o u t s in t h e s p a r e h o u r s l e a r n i n g t h e p r i n t - e r ' s t r a d e . Two Picnics Friday Friday there will be the annual picnic of the Cong'l Snnday school at the Bluffs, Portage lake and all are invited. Conveyances will be at the church at 9 a. m. Also the M. K. Sunday school will hold their picnic at the Bluffs on the same day. All members and friends invited. Rigs at the the church at 0 a. m.~he on hand. Electric UAht Plant 1 Business Pointers. I Cider We are ready to grind your apples at our mill in Pettysville, William Hooker. LOST. At the ball ground or near the depot Thursday AUR, 13, a small silver, open face watch with monogram P. B. K. Finder please leave at this office. Reward. 34tf W I H T I D . Housekeeper about 50 or 60 years of age. Have small farm in Marion township. No family. Address t 36 WM. SARGISON, Howell Have yon .seen those Fine New Souvenir Post Cards at the DISPATCH office? Six views on one card, (real photograph) only 5 cents. Manager Glenn Gardner, of the electric light plant informed us this week that he hoped to be able to turn on the "juice" in about two weeks. T h e building is ready for the engine and dynamo and Mr. G. was i n E ^ o i t this week after supplies and will commence wiring the ntreeta immediately. He feels encouraged at the manner the citizens are takingliold of the proportion and expects after getting started that they will be obliged to double the capacity. If you are interested you better see Mr. Gardner at once and geA in on the ground floor. We hope to see the streets lighted from the plant in a short time. For County Clerk WILLIAM 0. RICHARDS Solicits Your support for the Nomination on t h e Republican Ticket, at t h e Primaries Sept. .1. ;: :: : : : : •• .. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 27, 1908 Description An account of the resource August 27, 1908 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 1908-08-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/65e5acb53611a88435f5dce45f69fcc3.pdf b15155809146ccf8fcb8a705c2d35cf6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, August 27, 1914 No: 35 FIRST COUNT IS OVER M i s s M a d g e Cook W o n 1st P r i z e a n d M i s s M a d e - l i n e B o w m a n 2 n d STATE FAIR TICKETS 35 CTS. I At the Pinckney Dispatch Office—Advance Sale Now Work Hard Girls For the Next Count* Thursday, September 10th The first count in the Pinckney Dispatch contest was held last Friday evening, in the office of the Dispatch. The gentlemen who acted as judges from Pinck. nay were Percy Swarthout, E. E' Hoytand H. W. Crofoot. After the votes were counted and the totals marked upon the record card, it wae found that Miss Madge Cook had the greatest vote standing at the first count and therefore the I1Q.00 rightfully belonged to her. Second place in the field fell to Mies Madeline Bowman. On account of the excellent race put up by Miss Bow mam it wae finally decided to give a second prize of $5.00 which she received. Third place was won by Miss Carmen Leland and Miss Dolores Richardson came in fourth. Fifth place honors were captured by Mist Bernioe Cady and sixth place was taken by Miss Esther Barton. The second count in the Pinckney Dispatch contest will occur on Thursday, September 10th. On this date a cash prize of ¢10.00 will be given to the contestant who makes the greatest gain between the first and second count. Now girle it is up to yon as to-, whether you will win the piano or one of the very useful merchants prizes. Start today and tty for a large vote standing. Remember the date of theJNki oond count, Thursday, Sept 10th. £c> Tickets for the Children Pree The state fair authorities have sent the Dispatch office a limited number of admittance tickets that we are at liberty to Bell at 35c each or three for a dollar in the advance sale. This sale must close the week before the fair begins at Detroit, Monday September 7. They are the regular 50c admittance tickets but in the advance sale go at 35 cents or three for a dollar. In connection with the above sale of fair tickets the Dispatch has made arrangements to distribute 100 children's tickets free for Children's Day, Saturday, September 12 to children under 12 years of age. Call at the Dispatch office and get tickets. #%& 4e6tJbu&oYL youat ouA $*£$> t&fc*' Protestant Picnic The annual picnic of the Pincfc* ney Protestant churches tbsjk place at Portage Lake last *%*)••» day, A ugust 20th.v The CongU'Viil*. Jfatfcodist Sunday Schos^ istttdtjrt on former occasiaejs a*£ ftm result was a large a»d waw fceppy gathering. T h e , i | | ^ j a 1 t e r a night's rain was'.-ajjl TsJtfA could be desired, young people to say ut the older ones )*-*\>-rtfr 4*H>to*> enball Cottagersjrho ts were good enough to enialfhe disposal of the who fully appreciated thai Our store is haalnsjsrters j n this city for school supplies ao4 AVIllMTlC\school books. Buy your chiloV—^i m*$tiujm school In our store and you w l i r t o ^ exactly what you need. ChlWr «e*4f»|ttybetter and take better care of them when ' W e the f I0JHT things. Prices fair. We give you what you ASK for . 6 . M B Y E R P i n c k n e y , M i c h . / P h o n e 55r>3 W A R N E W S Owing to the recent wars in Europe, it becomes necessary to advance the price on many drugs as the mfljority of crude drugs and chemicals are ODtwined from abroad- It is not my intention to advance the price only when necessary and then only sufficient to cover the wholesale advance. In\vent of the war continuing any length of time, many drugs will be eliminated entirely from the market owing to the exhaustion of supplies from the. jobbers and drug depots, and their inability to replenish stocks as commerce has been discontinued with all countries at war. The operation of a small store is usually done at a minimum of expense, aud large stocks of drugs are not carried, making it necessary to go up and down with the market I endeavor to maintain a uniform price on all articles at all times regardless of the market, often times selling at a very small margin of profit. I assure my friends and patrons that C' sea on all advanced drugs will drop k as Boon as the European countries will permit it The following is a list of the more important drugs used in this vicinity ana the advance in retail price, also the advance from the former wholesale price. Advanced Retail Price Quinine... 10c o* 60c oft. Carbolic Acid 50c lb tec *e~ rieJieylic Acid 80c lb I6c os. Aspirin 15c os 20c dot. Oil Cloves 75c lb. 60c o«. Oil Lemon $1.00 lb 50c o». Citric Acid .70c lb 20c o*. Camphor Gnm 35c lb 15c o*. SpU. Camphor 10c o*. Sple. Camphor $1.00 Fiat Tr. Iodine .25c os. ID another part of the paper you will find a complete list of the advances todate, unit the retail price will advance accordingly. "*'" Sexton Family Reunion The pleasant country home of . . Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Webb was I ^ , ^ V ? * ^ - > ^ 1 ^ ^ W J thrown open last Thursdeyto entertain at a family reunion the descendants of Joseph and Jeremiah Sexton. Approximately thirty-one guests were pre- CAMP BIRKETT ATSILttKLAKE The WafihtenaJr ^asisity Y. M. C. A. boys h*v*^ai~ enjoying their annual outlaf ttaithe section of land wcently^ijiB%a)|«d to them by Mr. Thos. BiSeta^ t h e boys are in charge of MfritaneajeyReid : * * "Sunday afternoon fo^t** j * * * . once of a large gathering^ipa^ifnl to see that all had plenty of lege. The following friends on Id be thanked for their kind services rendered in giving free rides in their motor launches to the pic-nicerB, by name, Messrs* Charles Teeple, Will Miller and Earl Baughn. Dinner was spread at noon on tables loaned by Mrs. Oadwel) and the crowd enjoyed the sumptuous repast provided for them. The superintendents, £. E. Hoyt and Mrs. Jennie Bat^oo, with their corps of workers were caresent to enjoy the goodies around the festal board. The Misses #dna Webb and Fern Hendee rendered musical selections which were very much enjoyed. Originally the Sexton family came from the Eastern states of New York and Pennsylvania and with this reunion* as the one exception, all such former gather* ings have been held in Pennsylvania, While a number of their descendentfr 'have crossed the Ml family might live to again meet gt»)d things to eat and they are to to la ted on the success of ore and official* of the Y. tbe parcel of ground presen the Y. M. C. .k was formally ded4H»«if tfctf** u> «*** the event all ioated with app.opriat*. days to make this land what it is to-day. Stories of the "good old days" war* retold by the gray-haired boyvand girls of yesterday, tales of Indians, wolves and the Civil War. In their mind's eye these fertile lands were' once again a howling wilderness. Those present at the reunion were the families of Edwin Nash, Ross Hinchey, E. G. VanAmburg, Geo. Sexton and M. W. Bullock, also Mrs. Wirt Hendee and daughter Fern, Mrs. Janette Blaekman, Mrs. B. J. Briggs and daughter, Myron 3ash, Orville Sexton and granddaughter, eaigsn* Jiash. Tbe day was very much enjoyed by all present and each person left, hoping that this great scatter border into another land, the few who remain are still loyal to the name of their forefathers who worked faithfully during pioneer fctoeh other in glad reunion. esasaaawaaaa* Miss Joanna Devereaux spent the past week at Owosso. Children Free On Tuesday, September 1st, the first day of the Livingston County Fair, all school children 10 years of age or under will be admitted to the grounds free of charge when accompanied by their par* ents or teacher. Please remember that the first day will be as good as any other day, as all the special attractions including flight* by the airship will be pulled off Tuesday the same as Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The management will be pleased to see alt the school children of the county as their guests on tbe opening day. adv. Village Tax Notice The village tax roll for the year 191* is now in my hands for collection. Fred Swarthout, / adv. Village Treasurer mi somewhat inings, the pro* & ram being cut short. Tfce boys are a fine set of gentlemanly fellows who showed every oivHity to the visitors and gave them a cordial welcome. Sunday morning the boys walk* ed to Plnokney and attended service* at thsCongXchuroh where •they listened to an address by tbe pastor, Rev. Ostrender. Rev. G. W. Mylne assisted in the services and addressed a few closing remarks to the boys. ! " r ^ * : - !.'. f. . • • * • * ; : ':;•- Mr; and Mrs, Fred Ferguson, Mt. and Mrs. George Ferguson, , ^Mr. and Mrs. R4ch and daughter of An* Arbor, Mr* aud Mrt. Stewart of Pittsburg Pa, Mrs. A. E. -,: Parsons, H, E. Parsons and daugh- *.. ters Irene and fimm*Qf Lansing* s Mm B. Fry and CM Borget of •Saginaw and.W. &, Orawfordof Los Angeles,.OlI., were visitors at "quoits" and show an exciting game pi of the men folks. Rev. G. W. My lee, Presbyterian minister of Eganville, Canada, was prepared to give prises for athletic and aquario sports, but the boys were so busy enjoying other events, time did not permit carrying out his plans, and so sad* ed one of the happiest and largest gatherings Which the protestant churches in Pinckney have held in some years. Snob gatherings do much to relieve the tedium of humdrum life and ensUof riends and neighbors to forget for the time being their cares and mingle together for mutual benefif tfndv recoea4 ion." the home of Roy Darwin ^hsiaist4 fo* Lly ingstos-county will bsgrv* ^ - But little interest was^hown at the prmiarws held Tuesday in Putnam township, only about 50 voting. A listof the nominationa igUtosr-county bsgfiriHajsAc^ itt^imk, ^ I # II wr Murphy & Jackson's T H I S W E E K All Muslin Underwear at Cost Ladies $1.^0 House Dresses ladies and Mens 50c Underwear 10c Stevens Brown Crash at - 8c Special Reductions on Ladles, Mens and Ghildrens Shoes SATURDAY SPaGlAUS •: hi' * - * ' • «• •*' i * iti*' I 6 m m*' .'flV; *^: < " • vfl .ili m*]..^-/ •'•:. S\-' .- ' *»/ 8c Rice * > • ; --SA •v- n»y- >vi ^ , s . ' • •••«. » _!<•*. «U»i*«~- *"Sv T*"* . - ' : T& •-.MP'**-- I - " ' ..• : • . . , - ' - • -.XV" »+*r. ! . . • / » $ & V * < 5 ' - , ' , * # : rat ' * :•> ' i .i I ^1 '.<'. uT £• VA. IV .- * * , H*. :•*.'•' PINCKNEY DISPATCH * * * JAPAN DECLARES WAR AGAINST THE GERMANS Fleet Ordered to Capture Kiau- Chau When No Reply Is Made FIRST GREAT BATTLE OF WAR IS STARTED SATURDAY Flower of the Kaiser's Army In Death Struggle With English and French Along a Battle Line One Hundred Miles Long. * f •.•f^'i"- - 1 a • • . ' • ; » - . - - - 1 - . - . • • * • • 1 - ¾ * '-V..--, ^^^v> . ^H H R ^ i • ?| •JF-'-k.*^ B-^r*-''! p J k " ^ 1 U r \ - "' *-•LJ>S.P, *'-N* •.:• •"1 •>"'-••-• 1 :"*-«4*fS > ; «\ • - ' • J "<.-.• '• K";C~- •• < •5»-.. - V ; •*',•««,''•*• "• •'• » 1 ••••'<•:;,. .•'•' •'. i j - ' '• -1- h £.',<••" "' / V •***«;"» fe^-r^ S.7#- P^.^«vi?.v,r.:'..-»'< l ^ ^ v ^ ' v Tokio—Japan declared and begun war on Germany Sunday with an order to the Japanese army and navy to capture Kiauchau, Germany's Chinese holding, immediately. Official news of the situation of the Japanese fleet and transports is lacking, bat because of the preparations which have been in progress since Japan sent her ultimatum to the Kaiser's government last Sunday, it is believed that everything was ready for the attack on Kiauchau when the time limit of the ultimatum expired Saturday night and that the attack already haB been begun. The Japanese expeditionary forces sent to Kiauchau are under the command of Vice-Admiral Kamimura. In official circles it is estimated that it will take three months to reduce Tsingchau, which is well garrisoned and provisioned for a siege. The area of hostilities extends over China eastward of the Yellow river. The Japanese will proceed to place all Germans under surveillance. Already they are ejecting Germans from Mukden, Chang-Chun and Dalny. Doubtless similar action will be taken at Tien-TBin. The proclamation of the emperor sent a thrill through the country. Japan's entrance on the fulfillment of her obligations to her ally, Great Britain, responds to the popular will from one end of the land to the other. Cheering crowds assembled before the buildings occupied by the department of foreign affairs and the administration of the navy. Sunday evening there were lantern processions through the streets. The popular manifestations, however, do not approach the enthusiasm which preceded the war with Russia. Count von Rex, the German ambassador, has been handed his passports. He probably will leave for America, either on the Minnesota, sailing August 27, or the Manchuria, which will depart August 29. George W. Guthrie, the American ambassador, will represent Germany. The diet has been convoked in special session for September 3. The Austrian crusier Kaiaerin Elizabeth, which latterly was at Tsinchau, the seaport to have sailed. She perhaps will go to a neutral port and disarm. It Is believed this action will keep Austria out of the war in the Orient, although unforeseen circumstances -may force Japan to change this police. -v No action has been taken relative to Austria, and the foreign office has explained that Japan will remain friendly unless Austria should adopt an attitude which it would regard as offensive. gle In History. ^ . . _ - ^ - - • • ' • Was started In B e t ,,. .„„,. -»™-.'tne flr8t great bat- 'ot the war That has plunged the great powers of Europe into conflict Along 100 miles of lighting line at least 2,000,000 men are linked in a death grapple. Since Saturday, the straggle h a s been waged—from Mons, on the southern edge of Belgium, to the Luxemburg frontier. The English expedirationary force has at last emerged into ^ the open and is fighting at the side of ,- the French. One million Germans, - j flower of the kaiser's army, are face V t e face with the allied troops and with .vCavalry charge and cannonade and *;iMBad-to-<land encounter of the infantry, the destines of Europe are trembling in the balance. <( v No details of how the Issue of the strife goes are permitted to emerge *from behind the curtain that envelopes the scene. It will be days and maybe weeks before a decisive result has been Attained and the world i s perjaitted to know. And imagination balks at a a y . attempt t o picture W&& i s going forward there en the platna of Belgian. A battle i t has been said t o be, yet the event watch i s 1B progress hr a titanic eagagemeat l a which half a ENGLAND'S WARRIORS OF THE AIR This armed sky-cruiser is the best equipped of England's fighters of the air. The pilot is above and the gunner below, with his gun" so mounted that it can be pointed in any direction. Gettysburg or Waterloo by comparison. At Mons, at Glvet, along both banks of the river Meuse, down at Neuf Chateau, and along toward Arlon, the embattled powers are struggling with varying success. At Luttere, in Hainesult, the province where Mons is also located, a bloody battle is in progress. One would say it was the left wing of the allies' army that is here engaged, since Luttre is but 10 miles from Mons to the northeast, and but five miles distant from Charleroi. Again between Charleroi and Namur, another great struggle is going forward. All the while a tremendous bombardment of the Namur forts is under way, and roar of the siege guns shaking the earth beneath the feet of millions battling for supremacy. From Namur to Charleroi is another 15 milegr. Along this line, the contest rages to halt the German advance toward Dlnant, but six miles from the French frontier. With Brussels captured, the Germans are apparently making no move toward Antwerp. Instead, the forces which occupied Brussels are passing through, the city and moving on down toward the French border. Russia Claims Victorious Advance. S t Petersburg.—It is claimed that Russia is moving fasCttr Austria and ea&WBi Prussia. An army o f l n v a - sion, numbering hundreds of thousands and comprising the picked forces of the Russian military forces, is penetrating the frontiers at a number of points, the .exact location of which is withheld.. The war office declare that the enemy, i s being slowly but surely pressed back. The Austrian opposition is admittedly not s o serious as is the German.- The official description of the fighting is "desperate." Among the killed and wounded are reported some of the best known nobles of the empire. The crack regiments from S t Petersburg and Moscow, officered by members of the royal family and scions of nobles houses, have been in action in Prussia. These regiments are reported to have covered themselves with glory, riding throagh the Prussian forces, and carrying fortified positions, at a fearfull cost to themselves. Only members of the families know of their loss, however, aa the government refuses to post aay lists of dead at this time. The Russian advance Into Prussia is following the line of the railway from Eydtkuhnen toward Konigsburg. It is already in the outskirts of raster* hart. Opposed i s aa entire division of German ialantry, heavily supported v. * m J to ooaea battle* are itanuitsjieoasjty bo>j by artiQtr* The fttsaiaa are toweeV Jar fought, aa?*** ofwhlc* e^arisjto caa****d take eecha4r»aoed line - • • „ • . . ' : . , , ' , • - " , i , : •<-. >,*•'• ,,•/• • ; , ; 4 . , , ; ; . ' • ' . , •• . . > - . . . . ' * . . " - „ •. . . ' " / • • • • - ! . : . - u ^ . . - ' of trenches at the point of the bayonet. The Russian aerial corps, heretofore considered a negligible quantity, has covered itself with glory. It is announced that military aviators, carrying staff officers, have flown far Into the interior of both Germany and Austria. High explosives have been dropped on military storehouses and the general topography of the country, and the secret fortifications, have been accurately mapped. The main invasion of Austria is through the Styr riverjvalley. Sweeping successes are reported in this section. The army has penetrated 35 miles inland, in the general direction of Lemburg, capital of Galicia. Practically continuous fighting has occurred, with the war office claiming a sweeping victory at Krasne, only 35 miles from Lemburg. In this fighting it Is declared that an Austrian division was completely routed,- and that 17 guns and more than 1,500 prisoners were taken. The Russians are reported as following up their advance and to be pushing on toward Lemburg. Story of German Occupation. Rotterdam—Details of the German occupation Thursday of Brussels were received Friday. Burgomaster Max met the detachment of German cavalry which entered the city via the Louvain gate. He carried a white flag. The commander expressed friendliness and promlfted if the inhabitants of Brussels made no attempt at resistance, that no harm should come to the city or its people. In the afternoon German officers occupying an automobile crossed Grand place (the market place), going to the city hall, while detachments of Germans went through various parts of the city. The telegraph office and railway station were closed for the greater part of the day. Many of the inhabitants of Brussels are leaving for Ghent and Ostend. The general opinion i s that the Germans wtll only pasa through the city, or, at the most, make a very short stay there. 80 far only a cavalry detachment Is there. The only signs of animation in the place are caused by the arrival of peasants, -who are abandoning the surrounding villages. The German troopers have established themselves on the shooting ground. • ^ BRIEF NOTES OF WAR MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. rf-iv sajBpae*aaape^s^B#"'. .s^^pSBMrajpst *• • 4 ajBBp^sBjBjpapejgsjsx * Wsw Valla, Belgium, cabled the state d*. aartaenC Satardajr s^saraaaea- af>iaw" safety of adMr^sflaB^M^BelsteBt ' - v Live Stock. DETROIT—qattle: Receipts, 962; good dry-fed and canners steady; all others 10@ 15s lower; quality common; beBt heavy steers, |8.50@9; best handy weight butcher steers, ¢7.2507.75; mixed steers and heifers, ?«.76@7.25; handy light butchers, ¢6.50®7; light butchers, $5.50@S.50; best cows, $6® 6.75; butcher cows, $5@5.75; common cows, ?4.50@5; cannerg, $3@4.25; best heavy bulls, $6@6.50; bologna bulls, no$5.75@6; stock bulls, *5.25®5.50; feders, $6.75@7.25; stockers, ¢6.25& 6.75; milkers and springers, ¢40(8)80. Veal calves, receipts 286; market 50@75c lower; best, ¢11(8)11.50-, others, ?8(gl0. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 2,192; market dull; -best lambs, $8; fair lambs, ¢7 (g>7.50; light to common ¢2.6003. HQJES: Receipts, 95'; market active; all grades, ¢9/009.35. EAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cattle, 6,000; market 15@25c lower; choice to prime steers, ¢9.50010.001 fair to good, ¢8.6009: plain and coarse, ¢8.400-8.60: choice to prime handy steers, ¢8.6009: fair to good, $8,2508.50; light common, ¢7.5008: yearlings, ¢8.2509: prime fat heifers, ¢3.2508.60: good butchering heifers, ¢7 7508: light do, ¢707.50: best fat cows, ¢9^9.25: good butchering cows, ¢606.50: canners and cutters, ¢3.250 5; beBt feeding steers, ¢7.2507.50,- good do, ¢6.7507: best stockers, ¢6.50 0 7 ; common to good, ¢5.5006: best bulls, ¢6.7507.50: good killing bulls, ¢6.2506.75: stock and medium bulls, ¢506: milkers and springers, ¢35090. Hogs—Receipts, 1,400; market 20c lower; all grades, ¢9.4009.50. Sheep—Receipts, 6.000-; market slow; lambs, ¢8.5008.75: yearlings, ¢607: wethers, ¢6.2506.75: ewes, ¢505.75. Calves slow; tops, ¢11011.50: fair to good, ¢8.5009: grassers, ¢506. Grains, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat, cash No. 2 red, ¢1.00 1-2; September opened at an advance of 1c at ¢1.01, advanced to ¢1.02 and closed at ¢1.01 1-2; December opened -at ¢1.05 1-4, a^canced to- ¢1.06 1-4, advanced to ¢1.13 1-4 and closed at ¢1.12 3-4; No. 1 white, ¢1: No. 2 white, 99c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 85 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 2 cars at 88 l-2c, closing at 87 l-2c; No. 4 yellow, 85 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 2 cars at 45c; old standard, 47c; No. 3 white, 2 cars at 44 l-2c; old No. 3 white, 46 l-2c; No. 4 white 1 car at 43 l-2c; old No. \4 white, 1 car at 44 l-2c. Rye—Cash No.. 2, 81c. Beans—Immediate, prompt and August shipment, ¢2.75: October, ¢2.25. Cloverseed—Prime spot, ¢10.40: October and December, ¢10.75: prime alsike, ¢9: sample aleike, 24 bags at ¢8.75: 12 at ¢7.75. Timothy-HPrime spot, ¢2.75. Hay—Car lots, track Detroit; No. 1 timothy, ¢16016.50: standard, ¢ 1 5 0 15.50; light mixed, ¢15015.50: No. 2 timothy, ¢14014.50: No. 3 timothy, ¢12013: No. 1 mixed, $13013.50; No. 2 mixed, ¢12013: No. 1 clover, ¢12.50 0 1 3 ; No. 2 cilover, ¢11012: rye straw ¢808.50: wheat and oat straw, ¢ 7 0 7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs. jobbing lots: Best patent, ¢5.80: spring patent, ¢5.80; rye flour, ¢4.40 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, Jobbing lota: Bran, ¢26: standard middlings* ¢£8: fine middlings, $30; coarse cornxieal ¢23.50: cracked,corn, $34.50; corp oat chop, $30 per ton. ; HAVE COMFORT. IN KITCHEN Proper Placlna of Electric F * n w , n Make Work Far Easier and Lesa Trying to Temper. For the woman who does her own cooking there is hardly any one thing that can give so much kitchen comfort as an electric fan. I have one placed on a shelf diagonally in line with the . top of the window. As everyone knows, heat, smoke and cooking odors rise to the ceiling, and, unless « l v e n an outlet, permeate all the rooms. Most apartment kitchens have one window, often on a court Unless there is a good breeze circulating out- Bide the hot air will not go out very quickly, even if the window is open at the top; at least, not quickly enough to prevent smoke and odors from escaping into the other rooms. An electric fan placed *s I have said will instantly drive the hot or smoky air out at the top of the window, and an incoming stream of cool air will be forced through the lower opening of the window. A 16-inch electric fan costs about fourteen dollars. If you already be*a an electric fan and don't know Just where to put it in order to make it do the greatest amount of good possible, try it in the kitchen, and cook in cool, smokeless, odorless comfort.— Kansas City Star. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Powdered starch applied instantly to fruit stains will remove them. . To loosen rusty screws apply a redhot poker to the head of the screw. If brass is rubbed with sweet oil after being polished it will not tarnish so quickly. For cleaning tin there is nothing better than dry flour rubbed on with a newspaper. Soak new potatoes in water that has a little soda dissolved in it, and you will find that they scrape and clean beautifully. A well-beaten white of an egg„ whipped into mashed potatoes before serving them will add greatly to the looks and to the taste of the dish. To prevent wet shoes becoming hard, clean them and rub vaseline over them before putting them away. This will keep them flexible and prevent the leather from cracking. Steamed Chocolate Pudding. Butter, three tablespoonfuls; sugar, two-thirds cupful; one egg; milk, one cupful; pastry flour, two and onefourth cupfuls; baking powder, four teaspoonfuls; unsweetened chocolate, two and one-half squares; salt, onefourth teaspoonful; vanilla, one teaspoonful. Cream the butter, add sugar gradually and egg well beaten. Mix and sift flour with baking powder and Bait and add alternately with the milk t o the first mixture, then add chocolate, melted. Turn into a buttered mold or individual cups; cover and steam two hours. fir >> ^ General Markets. Plums—$1.5002 per bu. Pears—¢1.2501.50 per bu. Huckleberries—-$3.5004 per bu. Grapes—Michigan Champions, 15c per 1-rb basket Black Currants—$404.60 per bu. Peaches—Elberts, $2.2502.50; per bu; Duchess, $101.10 per bu and $2.5003.50 per bbl. Tomatoes—Canadian, 75080c per basket. Cabbage-'-Home-grown, $1.2501.50 per bbl. Green Corn—Home-grown, $101.10 per sack. Potatoes—Virginia Red Star, $2,650 2.75 per bbl. Onions—Indiana, $202.25 per .100- Ib sack; Spanish, $1.7502 per crate. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 14015c; common, 10011c per lb.. Live Poultry—Broilers, 18019c per B>.; heavy hens, 15016c; medium hens, 14c; No. t hens, 10012; 0½ roosters, H e ; ducks, 14016c; young ducks, 15016c; geese, 11012c; turkeys, 14020c per lb. Cheese- Wholesale lata* Michigan fiats 14 1-40H 1-*«T New York flats, IIOII >2o; *rt*h, 15c; Umburger, 1$ M * l t M c ; imported Swiss, 10042a; dosaesttc gwiet, » 0 t $ o r k a * borne, *• .!^*P7^f J ^ * ^ ^ W ,,a^spi)sejpi-,'jw» A To Remove Scorch. If your iron is too hot and you scorch the piece- you are ironing, brush the scorcfied part lightly with peroxide which will' immediately remove the scorch. Thfcn brush over with cold water, (or Mt starched goods, with cold starch v^ater) and iron under a dry cloth. '• Home-Made Baking Powder. One cupful cream tartar, one-halt cupful soda, one-half cupful cornstarch; sift the ingredients five o r six times, so as to have them thoroughly mixed. This recipe one knows is pure; makes about one pound and» costs about one-half what you would pay in the store for it. Onion Salad. .Cut two Bermuda onions bits, shred one-half mix with o n i ' «i*h- a a f and pour orar ^ * ~ ^ M, ' ,-t: - . N ; , ^ V ' - " ' ^ ••&•!*•-'; * • : • • - • & & -AT ^ ^ S l x' ;'.<"> m r —H Save Egg 8heNe. Egg shells are very useful for clearing soups and Jellies. That there may be shells In readiness make it a point of always washing the eggs before using them. Put the shells aside in a bowl in the refrigerator. . To Remove "Squeak* From shoes. . Have a cobbler drive two or thro* nails (sometimes one is tumdent) ia center of bottom (tap) of shoe (treat both shoes in this same way, if necesv sary); caused by taps rubWng together. ^m . > . * ' • >-.. • & < ~f. - ••-'j<*r- * & • --V*'. Delayed Irofllep, ;. If for any reasop, you caaAoOro* when your clothes are dampened aad£». > -'. ready, cover them weU with aewspa*^ per and put in it cool p|a«t--p?et*rar bly the basement or ceUar. ^bey wltt keep for two. or three days fa tjua. way, , !>---..*""•';:^.r-S-, W'.; r"-« •eoee,for Cold Lamb. ^ .* Melt a glassfulwofewraBt jelly. Add* a gaastal of p*ft. wtaa. Brtat toaeaidtaevhatno^ bo^ • " * - - • * > ' • • » ; -'.\-C:.." •• ... . . . ' ;«t'- < .y^i->"-."""• -¾ -ii* v4'- ^ - -^-.-.-.-^ H > • < • * V • J * ' :$^itehMi^~±:J&&!^«*™ < * ^^11 "^ ""•' v^^tej-j' 5f.S> n -tii "V^.I'H lie '-•,.*<^ 0^ iff ^-. \% ' '<• ^ -,S:.^ ^ - U ' ^ Xtittk kC »-»^. •. r i', b'-'jkw.'i.i •w - * i * J C N ^ > ( . W % - ~¥* 4-.-, * '"ft/ £ : • • ' > •:•• a:~ I' * .*? •TV PINCKNEY DISPATCH -*-i-m Several Hundred Dollars in Prizes DISTRIBUTED BY Hc»xi)K»xi*w)m*>KwX»tt» DISPATCH CONTEST The Capital Prize Which Will be Given by m mkw •FsWpMPVtPM Is to be an elegant ObermeifBr S Sons Piano Like Out Shown Here let Prize Most of the Merchants of Pinckney Have Contributed Valuable Frizes and will give Dispatch vote coupons With $1.00 Cash Purchases RuJep and Regulation? (joveming Qontzpt ar€> aP F ° ^ o w P : 1. ANNOUNCEMENT. This Piano and Pabular Ladles' Voting Contest will be conducted fairly and honestly on bnelnees priaciplea ttriotly with justlee and feirnets to all concerned. With the above prlcolplea, it wHl be an assured auocess« ft. PRIZES. The capital prlae will bean Obermcyer 6 Sona Plana. Alto other raluahle prliea to the amount of many dollars wBiofa are announced herewith. 8 CANDIDATES. Young ladles in thii and adjoining towna are eligible to enter the cooteat, and the party reoelriag the largeet numbar of votes shall reoeire the beautiful $400 Obermeyer * Sons Piano and other premiums will be distributed in accordance with the ooDteetante' standing at the final eount. 4. TIB IN VOTE. Should aay of the contestants tie In rotes for aay af the prices The Pub- Hshers' Muaio Company will award a similar priae, 0. VOTES CLASSED. Votes will be issued in the following denominations! New Subscriptions, 600 rotes $ 1.00 j&onewaia, ouv votes••••••>»»•• •••*•!»•••»•••« . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . ..*••.••••••••••••a*• ov Renewale, more than one year, OvU rotes**•••».••••»•••••• .*•*...• ((1.11(((.^1110••¥ 1 ivv Sack subacriptioss, 400 rotes. •••••»••••••••••••«••.»••••«•••••«••••»«•••• • •»«»• *. •.. 1>1 00 i y9*n New Subscriptions, 5,000 roles . . » . » • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....,...».,«.$5.00 10 years New Subscriptions, 12,500 rotes. « 110.00 20 yearsNew Subscriptions, 80,000 rotes $20.00 INSTRUCTIONS, Results as to standing of votes will be Issued after SO days. No rotes aocepted at lees than regular price of paper ooncerned in this contest. No one connected with this paper will be allowed to become a candidate in this contest or work for contestants. Votes after being roted, cannot be transferred to another. Be sure to know whom you are going to rote for before coming to the ballot box, as the Editor or anyone will positively not glre any iniormation on the subject. The key to the government ballet box shall be in the possession of the awarding committee during the contest. For the first SO days the paper will run a 25 rota coupon which can be roted free for any lady contestant. Contest to run not lees than 90 days. CONTEST WILL CLOSE ON OCTOBER 23. The right to post-pone date of closing is referred if sufficient cause should occur. 10 days prior to closing contest, the judges will carefully lock or seal ballot box and take same to the Bank, where the same will be in a place where roting can be dons during business hoars and locked in a rault at night until elose of contest, when the judges will, take charge and eount same and announce the young ladies winning in their turn. Thedast ten days all voting must be done in a sealed box at the bank. If you do not wish aoyone to know whom you are roting for, place your cash for subscriptions together with your coupon in a sealed envelop* which will be furnished you and put same iu ballot box. This will giro eraryoue a fair and square deal. N CONTEST WILL CLOSE ON OCTOBER 2«, 1914. SECOND P*I2E -~ _. VALUE 18.00 ©all Rocking Chair Donated by 6*3-J* : - ' * - . ' . . . . S ' ' ; ' ' " • ' ; - " ' • 4», n M :t ;-i %*??;••-> afYa THBtttoti LadlaB Gold S e t Ring Donated by ftrir ttaaia Mailaai, Mfttliiarr Ci eaei ls>a * • !*-**. ^ Implement* We fire a S5 Vote Coupon with arary ILOO Oaah Purchase. ," ASS FOB ooupoir. • • * . • . : - ; • - . . . • - . * » ' • •a*' V»-'* :.-\ - *A. TfrlRD PRIZE $8.00 VALUE Folding Pocket Brownie Camera Donated by . ' • ? * • - ' G. a MEYER - rf .'•- • •<,>•"' r«f ^ - . / ,. ''''-,4 \ . : ^ ^ : ^ - ^ . . . " •'.''•'•W''- 7 •• •-•'•'- •'i**H». ,-... V ; • *• ' • ; • .,-.. • v , ' ' * * . * • v.:>fiV.. ' •.- JI .» • air' ••>">* - • • r k " . ^ - ^ .;•':••-? • X ' ; Wagifar*16 r*o to Coupon with arary H.OO Osuh P i A6K FOE COUPOM — FOURTH PRIZE ffi.OO VALUE Dlskea. Wt glra a gf Vote Coupon with arary $1.00 Cash Purchase. ASK FOB COUPON ,_ ... •") SIXTH PRIZE v 0 18.00 VALUE 3 2 . 5 0 Mens Pine Shoes .50 Ladles Pine Shoes y Donated by f^m.«AwuBiL- m Genepat Msipchandrse ^ : ^ Wa gira a 88 Vo*a Coupon with %wty «1.00 Cath Parohase, ASK FOR COUPON : / ^ FIFTH PBIZB VALUE |8.00 Gut Glass Berry Dish Donated by TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. 1 Osnsral Hardwapa mnd Farm Implements Wa giro a 18 Tota Coupon with arary 11.00 C«ah Purchasa ASK FOBOOUPOfT n»M.iiU j j . »1, • ' 1, • • SEVENTH PRIZE |8.00 VALUE Due Bill Worth £ 5 . 0 0 tn Trade D00M& kr MONKS BROS. Groceries, Genie FurnUhtnf* and Confectionery Wa gira a 98 Tota Coupon with erery tl .00 Cash Purohaaa ASK FOR COUPON - - - - - ^ I f f j ^ §jw Yi« M « t B«Iui« ^Diy Fir Mi Tun Laij Ii Or Aroand Puciflej f i i Will Api . 1 ^ A. wr.)\ ~A — ' -••; ' J . ^ : -C->'V.. < » r j -^.:^^7 • • .- -.,. - - . . . . . .-. , / ¾ . . ¾ « * r ' w4! ' •^•j r i*' :^^1 ' • • « : ^ - y ^ - , ?>'! W>t : T " ^ T X ^ < T * - 7 * , , * r " C ^ ^ - r '".fyF? La*1*-"^ ******** ~. > *"--•*; *••"- ':.,.fc^t,^,- -••rt'y- ff.'-p(••^'rr-ifi • • - • — > < • " * - - • : H-^^r -***£>: • " • • , . » • • ;*-^..*i^.j3i 'aiil^^gWtfft*^ ^ ..IP; &-1 & PS*: !*#f. * • V' -'•>< t fcV. * ?;•• ST: . •*»-' ;.V- #;. > , PINCKNEY DISPATCH ta ^ ,».*• • « * - pinckney ^0tjipatcK Entered at the Postoffioeat Pinckney, ttieh., aaSecond Class Matter It W. CMEW.Y, EB1TQH MP rUILISHEW Sasserlptiea, $1. Per Tear ia Aivaace Advertising rates made known on application,. Card* of Thanks, fifty cento. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Noti<*s, in Local columns, fire cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the pergonal or business interest of any inditidnal wilt be published at regular adrertiseing rates. Announcement 6f entertainments, e t c , most be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must«i>e paid for at the rate of ore cents per tine. $ * • ' - • . # • • • ' • • • Mrs. A. M. UtUy is spending a coople of weeks at Bay View. Mrs. F. G. Jackson apent a few days last week in Stockbridge. Mias Gladys Brown of Detroit spent last week with Rntb Potterton. This world is an iron ring on which every one enjcs his eyf teeth. Mr. and Mrs. Andcew White of New York State are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Darrow spent Monday with relatives in North Hamburg. Mrs, Lillian Fox of Wis., is spending some time at the home of Alex Mclntyre. Miss Martha Nichols was, called home Saturday on account of the sickness of her father. Mrs. Ed. Cook and daughter, Madge spent two days last week with friends ia Ann Arbor. Father Time never stops. He is harrying that small boy through two more weeks and then school starts. The officers of O. E. 8. are requested to meat at the Chapter room, Saturday night, Aug. 29tb, for practice. Mao Martin and wife of Howell spent two days recently at the hone of his mother, Mrs. E. W. Martin of this place. W. E. Murphy, Louis Monks, L. G. Devereaax, C. V. Van Winkle and W o , Caskey went to Ho* wff\l Friday to.take the examination for post-mester. Editor Seth Jacobs and wife of Brighton paaaed through here Friday, en-roote to Jackson in their auto. Seth ia taking a little vacation from the anions duties of the Argue office. In accordance with its' plan to "put Michigan potatoes on every table," the state board o£ lfe7~aTt(f*recent meeting tarn, in the upper peninsula, authorized the appointment of a tuber specialist to inspect the Michigan crop this season. The inspection will enable Michigan M .farmers to sell their potatoes !Tthroogbout the country for seed and "feed" purposes. Jbeld Sept. 14 to 19, promises to j*W&e greatest fsir ever held in VjBojtaern Michigan. Tuesday, ;;^ept;H will be School Children's r^ay, and every child under 16 ^yeai* Qt age will be admitted free on^thajfaf. A special program of sport*, ander the d^ireotion of ; Oonaty Superintendent Thoa, M 0 » r ^ w4U ba carried out. This &»^4iy ot the > 4 • * * - ; T".VK Monks *of ^lwww|l-»epent Sunday here. Art. Flintoft was a Detroit visitor Saturday. Mildred Hall of Toledo, Ohio, spent Sunday here. Clayton Placeway spent one day last week in Stockbridge. Are they singing "Onward, Christian Soldier" over there? Kit Brogan attended a party at Hartland Wedneeday evening. G. W. Dinkel and family spent last Wednesday in Ann Arbor. Geo. Pearson ami wife were Ann Arbor callers last Wednesday. Ruth Ruen of Howell spent the past week at the home of Richard Clinton. The Misses Gail Treadway and Roaella Stoner spent Tuesday in Ann Arbor. Fannie Swarthout spent a part of last week with relatives at Brighton. Mis* Rosella Stoner of Rochester, Indiana is visiting at the home of Jas. Treadway. The Misses Irene and Gladys Carr are visiting relatives at Pontiac and Detroit. Dell Hall is raising and filing over his house- Dell believes in having fine buildings. Fred Burgess i s , the pleased owner of a new Ford touring car purchased of Flintoft & Read. Mrs- Wm. Fitzpatrick of Detroit spent a few days the past week with her brother E. Farnam. Miss Georgia Marston of Detroit is spending her vacation with friends in Pinckney and vicinity. Mrs. 0 . Fiehbeck of Owosao spent the first of the week with her parents Mr. ami Mrs. Wm. Fish. John Diukel presented us with a tomato from his garden, weighing 2 lbs. 6^ oz. Some tomato, that. Mrs. J. A. Treadway returned home last Tuesday after a months visit with relatives in Rochester, Indiana. Miss Margaret Evans of Jackson has been spending the past few week with friends and relatives here, ;„ Geo. Burgdili of Ann Arbor and & Mafon of Saliqe from Camp Birkett were guests of Mc*. Jennie Barton Tuesday, G. G. Hoyt had stffawberries for dinner last-Wednesday which were picked- from his strawberry bed/the vines having produced a second growth of froit. An ice cream social will be held on the lawn adjoining S t Mary's church Thtfrj. evening, Aug. 27 to which all are cordially invited. A program consisting of music, both vocal and instrumental, and readings will be reudered. - Geofga Mann and LeRoy Williams have been spending several days visiting relatives around Pinckney and vicinity. They "hiked" across country from Detroit aud denied any of that tired feeling. Some "hike" that was all right, but the boys said they enjoyed the trip very much. The many friends of Dick Bar- 0 H 0 N 0 A WAR As tlie foreign powers are fighting for peace so are we endeavoring to furnish goods for our customers at-the Lowest Possible Prices Since we have increased our sales very rapidly we have a larger buying power which enables us to secure our goods in a fresher condition and at lower prices than ever before Therefore When in need of Fresh Groceries, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks or Gents Furnishings insist on getting your supplies filled at Monks Bros. <v SE mm Phoue 38 Goods Delivered I • The Sqilare Deal BroGenj • mT^isVfc i i i iik isNk i U itk iUitk isSkiitiai i i i ^ ^ ^ i U i U i i i ^ i U ^*^^"^B^*^slwe^s^J#a^*^aj^JlP^^r^PW^rww^rS^P*^S^es^s S^ejBja^Ba^m^p^s^B^B^f^B^B^as^s^a;i WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN The Jackson County Fair, *o be p ™ of this city will be pleased to learn that Governor Ferris has appointed him to the position of State Oil Inspector for Michigan. The position carries s salary of $1500 per year and ia good for •wo years at least. Dick has been a faithful worker for 1Q these many years and the position comes to him as asaitable reward for his able services along the Jiujof political work. Bis office will^e lo- Best Place In Town For Hardware FOR THE FARM You Can't Beat Our Low Prices Mr. Farmer, in JUSTICE to YOURSELF, plan to buy your tools, nails, farming implements, household utensils, knives, etc., here. You'll get the VERY BEST at CHEAPEST PRICES. Oar store is a MONEY Bi'vJIR. We send by PARCEL PO^T. I -s-». i—« The JACKSON COUNTY FAIR • XT'- -y,, • • > , ' ier Jackson, Mich. *» raoss aod W hotly contested [<»*<** ** ^his cHy, an^>m not inraoes wjtt .be oo, "Mert ms at'wtis«?withhiaf»ftt!aprdotioaof i Six big days of Eajertaianient, Amasemeot and Kducation. Exciting Races, Grest Stock, Machinery »nd Merchant Exhibits. Liberal premiums. Sensationsl Free Attractions Ev«ry ttoor. Tuesday, Children'? Day—children free; Wednesday, Governor's Day; Thursday, Farmers' aod Merchants* Day; FridnyyCongressional aod Fraternal- Da? ; Saturday, Home JDominjf and Lnbor D&v. *"*' - Four Bands, Base BaH Tournament, Balloon Ascensions, Automobile and Motorcycle Races- V ' . ' • • ) • ' ' ' ' -. •.< Moat Central and Busiest of Access of say Fair fa Michigan Spend a Week in the Hub of Michigan S V € k t Your Entries in Early SW"For farther Information address ^^BHIISV -aim * The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. '-• 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits I P i n c k n e y G. W. TEBPLE Mich. Prop Only a picture can adequately describe the dainty finery of the summer girl. Some special gown, worn on &orae apJ&lat occasion. Li lie the memory of the occasion, tlie pictures grows more precipns year by yeajr; Make the appointment today. Daisied Chapell StoclcfcHdae, Michigan DINKEL 6c DUNBAR \ ^Monuments i & If you are contemplating jrettioK a monument, marker, JJ oraathing for the cemetery; see or write \ 1 JS.S. PL AW & Bell Phone 190 ?:->.t**i. .v: ^ !»i. HOWELL, MICH. \ r No Agents. Save Their Commisaioa. LeAal Advertising he County cf Llyli (rst«a. At a resale* of said Court. ha1datthe-P«>feateC«c«iata»VUAgmstA* D8.1W M W 0OUatT, ^° th*J* & oi D-«^?D t : r ^ 9 K ' EtJOEWB A. 8TOW8. Jud«9*i Probate. Ia the matter oi the estate oi ^9^ ANpREW R. G REINER Deceased ' Geo. petitio nM pr.Gayr enigntehra ht athvien tgim filee fdor in t haaoWw ecaosunrtta tWtons otifm cela aimnda paFgaacine abte s aaipdp eosiotateted btoe lrlemcelivfee.d «SadmSJaatae, caedafuseadt ablyl acnladim hae foarnsd s adiedm caonudrst. agilu.t s•a•«id* le««^* It is orjeied, That four months irott tab data ^Jl^wifd for tredUora to present ctelmsa«siaat A. I yp,.. i&iu!tj,th itre On fdoa'c'elodc, kT hiant tthhee 5 tfhu ttea^*^K oatU Daatef epxraobmaltaea ottiofcne a.bned aanddio isatm heenrte boyi alaTp^paotm^rataS^/dSCS mands against said deceased. ^ " " T ^ s BUOEJfE A STOWk, i^ .y * - - « \ "**• WANT COLUMN FOB SALE—Faacy K*gUt«ed bun* ' pow, with teres pits; ?r$3t$ ? 'ifayB^er, Fitxjkney ^ • * » " ' n i l i ^ - F^X1fr}^T^0K aa^hHSktitsr lrr" ^^W^MX ''1 & •r*. • . < • • > " •'A -v. .vS'. 1 >vjt.*;7£<. •irr.*- . - . * » • • & & ri \. • • > : > * • )••• ; ' . •••M :J. ;•• v.-,v». :^: 'I*- * - a . +m*ryw mmmmm*fi»n f»> i •• >, - ^tAMTCJlW - \ V U i • J " ^1 * • « « ) L l m i ^ . ^ _ . _^ ^ • :Ci,!jr'..": - J ^ ,. j a '" • ^ ' AA-i'l^fl*?* _ ^ g j ^ • r r * •*<*-*•?' ^ . . ¼ • *;^-.'..- <0l ' • > " < ^ ^ 1 • • • v . ' ' * - * ' i- * ^ * • • • \ ' • * • PtNCKNEY DISPATCH — -*'*•'-t> ^y^^*',u Tom's Cabin COMPANY Will Exhibit at PINCKNEY Saturday, Au£. 29 UNDER CANVAS Presenting the oil historical pUy in a most stupenduous and correct ma oner, with all the necessary details of customs and magnificent scenery required t:> produce this pi »y of all plays, depicting life a mo ay the lowly. m S<?e the- thrrilliag escape of Eliz* across the ice on Ohio river by moonlight, the quaint old Quaker Pheoeas, the funny Marks, the frolicsome Jop«y, the quaiut spinster, aunt Ophelia, the death of littl* E valine famous slav*naark^t, the flogging of Uncle Tom by the hard h^art*! Simon Legree, etc. South Iosco Geo. Mowers, wife and daughter Lacy spent Sunday at the iiome of L. T. Lamborne. Aunt Margaret Roberts wishes to thank her many friends for the beautiful birthday cards she received on her 80tU birthday. They numbered 62. Mai tin Andersou and wife were Fowlerville visitors one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lamborne entertaiued the followiug Wednesday: Margin Wilson aud wife of Morley, Ed. Wilson and wife aud Mrs. Elizi Rutin. Geo. Harford aud wife visited in Detroit last week. L. T. Lamborne and wife and Walter Miller aud wife motored to Marshall last week to visit Mr. Lamborne's sister who is very poorly. The children and grandchildren of Mrs. D. Roberts gave her a birthday party Sunday. Walter Miller and wife were Howell aud Pinckuey visitors last Wednesday. mm Free Band Concert an the Street at 7:30 ADMISSION ADULTS 25c; CHILDREN 15c This Company Carries 2$ People Seating 700 People Remember the Date, Saturday, August 29,1914 o ¢ . . . - \( \1 II Next Tuesday is the Grand Opening Day of TTLh e County Fair at HOWBII, Mich,, Sept, 1,2,3, & 4 M M MUt A VISIT I I Wit CHEAT IfltlSHIAL, AIPM8LTIIAL A l l HIME UMStTHf ng Program $ 2 , 0 0 0 In Wurmmm taifm * * - . k 2t16Trst > 2116 HNMY 2*4 Trft 2t30ttist Fnt4iMN Pttt DAILY A E R I P L A H E F L I G H T S By Bw* Williams . am na CAPT. WEBB'S TRAINED SEALS MANY MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS THE EFFECTS OF WAR ON DRUGS o • Ou account of the sttto of war existing ia Austria and Servia, and which has spread to Germany, France, Russia and England, and the fact that it will likely be tlmost impossible to secure certain (foods that are shipped from these differ* ent countries, the result will undoubtedly cause a great scarcity and logically higher prices and if the ^rar should continue any length of time maoy leading foreign articles will, undoubtedly be eliminated from the market, and cannot be purchased at any price. These prices are the advances ihat iiave taken place in the New York markets by the New York Importers aud Manufacturers. Advanced Quinine. . $ 0 5 oz. Morphine 60 oz. Codeine • • v *• ^ ^ . Opium.. .' 3 00 lb. Do, Powd. or gran .. ... ...3 50 lb. Carbolic Acid...: . 30 lb. ChloralHydrate . . . 24 lb. Salicylic Acid 30 lb. Salicylate Soda 30 1b. Aspirin 15 oz. Oil Cloves 7* lb. Oil Lemon 1 00 lb. Gum Shellac 12 lb. Citric Acid ,..,.. 70 lb. Menthol 1 50 lb Camphor 35 lb. Bachu Leates 50 tb. Harlem Oil 1 75 gr. Oil Citrooilla 2'» lb. Salt Petre , 04 lb* Oxalic Acid , . . . . . 12 lb. Cream Tartar 06 lb. Tartaric Acid — Id lb. Rochelle Salts 08 lb. Janiper Berries.... 10 lb. ^/IOTSA 06 lb. Gam Tragacantk— 1 00 tb. Gum Arabic 10 lb. Acetanrlid.f 12 lb. B.omide Potawium 15 lb. Caoary Seed '04 lb. Ammonia, Gran*i Muriate 07* lb. S.l Tartar , . . . . s 15 lb Kock Candy iSyrup 16^*1. Licorice 03 lb. Glyrerine 06 1b. .Sug»r;Milk 04 lb. Permit ngannte Potash 50 1b. Peroxide Hydrogeu 38 \>er cent Sanumine 100 " Cmatharidec 400 " Ail Seeds. *.. 30 All Spices 30 Chloride|Lime ..100 Oil Mustard 100 All Bismuths. 50 lb. Ssjvartan practically out of market Oiire Oif, being a fx>d prmloct, U prohibited from being exported and will be very scarce, advanced We gallon. The aboTe figures are approximate only, .^showing in a general way the treai of thw runawny markets. Many m»fii»facturerfl are refusing to fill eoutracu, claiming circumstances beyond their control! and withdrawing all prices and quotations, fee*!***!** CtM» 8toMess Don't peraalt yourself to become constipeied, a» your ayatea iasaaedUUly Ce> nins to abserb foisoo frwm las baeked*np waste Jtatter. JQpa> Dr. K ng's NewtifSs PHIeaodkeeH^H. There Is no-better ealeftterti a^atnet itloaw. Just tnke (H* ^oae to-»»gttl. 25c at your druggist; adt. 'y You Save Money whsn You Buy FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND Because just a few doses stops the CMgh and ctM, one bottle lasts a long time, and the last dose is as good as the firrt. Every member of the family is better for using Fflty'* Honey aid Tar Ceaponnd for cMgki and colds, as it is safe* for children and effective for grown-ups, L. Pooie, Sioux Cky, lows, write*: "A acidly kxatire *"********°m ***&*****& • • ^ • e W f C cough *nd cold, and I got a 25c bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar for her, and it knocked the cold in no time. We have used Foley's Honey and Tar with good results for years and my wife wosid not keep house without ft** 25, 50c and $1.00 sizes. a POP Sale by C. G. Meyer >;^W"*r^^^^^ WE WANT WHEAT and we are'Willing to pay wit tm 4cts. of DetroU^mntket far red wheat* Get ottr prices before yon atll. W% want good wbeftt and are willing U psy for it. M A L T SUGAR is here s n i a o y one wishing tokesgvtbwif 0 0 ^ op o> 4hr>it milk'abonW not be withont some ol tMs t W V a A u^ f^Swi; I t . •••-., - . . . . . . . . . •i.^ r •,-.-- " V .V -y ... ..v.>>^.. r * , . • , - - - 1 • * • i <. •„fl*,.. .-'«^;*, -+jLiy > /. ^ U' v;*.' T ' . /**••">•«»... **.. -'M ft w * • • 'i &. ZMW *K W . tt & •::i<\±v ^M^!m^k^'r,^ii< "'iA't.-JL -¾^^¾¾¼¾¾^ z^-*dmm^mz * • > ; . * . ' '*' •r*r tfv P'-1 V &*£?;- 'V* ' " # • ' ' , * • - • • ^ : - - •> £• ..,-51- ••£&'z?$:$- m • & • fe*K* C^*--. •v- ,Tv" : * ^a* '-JWifi", •'i$H$. i'Ajffi^iiii"' , * > * • & ' ..»•> •vfcA- - > "-T'*^v .?" v ••** r*» " v - ' J i v A * «-•> Kf'l • > * : PINCKNEY DISPATCH ••>" 'K OLDL "•^J AUTHOR CTTtff STORY Of SARAH," "THT ' SHIP Or DREAMS." ETC. More than one faded, fragrant romance is revealed In the chapters of this homely little story. Through it runs like a golden thread, the tender devotion of the aged husband and wife. CHAPTER I. The Tea Table. Angeline'e slender, wiry form and small, glossy gray head bent over the squat brown teapot as she shook out the last bit of leaf from the canister. The canister waB no longer hers, neither the teapot, nor even the battered old pewter spoon with whichv-she tapped the bottom of the tin to dislodge the last flicker of tea-leaf dust. The three had been sold at auction that day in response to the auctioneer's inquiry, "What am I bid for the lot?" Nothing in the familiar old kitchen •was hers, Angeline reflected, except Abraham, her aged husband, who was taking his last gentle ride in the old racking chair—the old armchair with painted roses blooming as brilliantly across its back as they had bloomed when the chair was first purchased forty years ago. Those roses had come to be a source of perpetual wonder to the old wife, an ever-present example. Neither time nor stress could wilt them a single leaf. When Abe took the first mortgage on the house in order to invest In an indefinitely located Mexican gold mine, the melodeon dropped one of its keys, but the roses nodded on with the same old sunny .hope; when Abe had to take the second mortgage and Tenafly Gold became a forbidden topic of conversation, the minute hand fell off the par- Jor clock, but the flowers on the back of the old chair blossomed on none the less serenely. The soil grew more and more bar- Ten as the years went by; but still the roses had kept fresh and young, so why, argued Angy, should not she? If old age and the pinch of poverty had •failed to conquer their valiant spirit, why should she listen to the croaktins tale? If they bloomed on with the same orimson flaunt of color, though (the rockers beneath them had grown warped and the body of the chair creaked and groaned every time one ventured to sit in it, why should ehe not ignore the stiffness which the years seemed to bring to her Joints, the complaints which her body threatened every now and again to utter, and fare on herself, a hardy perennial bravely facing life's winter-time? Even this dreaded day had not tak- ^ en one fraction of a shade from the glory of the roses, as Angeline could aee in the bud at one side of Abraham's head and the full-blown flower below hie right ear; so why should she droop because the sale of her household goods had been somewhat disappointing? Somewhat? When the childless old couple, still sailing under the banner of a charity-forbidding pride, became practically reduced to their last copper, just as Abe's Joints were "loosenin' up" after a five years' siege of rheumatism, and decided to sell all their worldly possessions, apart from their patched and threadbare wardrobes and a few meager keepsakes, they had depended upon raising at least two hundred dol- - lars, one-half of which was to secure Abe a berth "in the Old Men's home at Indian Village, and the other half to make Angeline comfortable for life, if s little lonely, in the Ola Ladies' home la- their own native hamlet of ShoreviUe, Both institution* had been generously endowed by the same estate, and were separated by a distance of but Ave miles/ "Might as waal be five hunderd, with my rheumatic1 an' yer weak heart," Abraham had growled when Angy first proposed the plan as the only digni- J e d solution to their problem of living ;^> *BnV! the little wife had rejoined, -¾ *ltll be a mite o' comfort a-knowin' a ;;^*v$vvpsy* so near, even of yer can't silt :-^&i^m^m - -. * • ^ - ¾ ¾ ^ be found v > ^ ; ; ^ r ^ j g tfc6 problem; for the auction, was MB/, and instead of two hundred dolm r O e y had succeeded, in raising but one Jtohftred dollars And two cents. :-. T h a t sir taw cents was. far the Henr-sate*," inwardly mourned Angy, "•sett's wnth doable an' tribble, fer It's bee* ft food friend ter mo for nigh on tor otgfet'9«sT." ^ _ .•v. h. ~<Ts)» Ota* on the second hunderd," >&^<:\Ml<*ti* tot *** *•**» time. "I**» A n ' t sjotor hear a man tell so many ttos i»>n»y 4tto a o that sir auctioneer. r>r.,*.,.,' X»,; " ' • • ' , & • COPYRIGHT OY Tflt CEHTURY CO. ' i'ew'd 'a' thought' he was sellin' out the empery o' Rooshy. Hy-guy, it sounded splendid. Fust off I thought he'd raise us more 'n we expected. An' mebbe he would have tew, Angy," a" bit ruefully, "ef yew 'd 'a' let me advertise a little sooner. I don't s'pose half Shoreville knows yit that we was gwine ter have a auction sale." He watched the color rising in her cheeks with a curious mixture of pride In her pride and regret at Us consequences. "It's no use a-talkin', mother, pride and poverty makes oneasy bedfellers." He leaned back In the old chair, creaking out a dismal echo to the auctioneer's "Going, going, gone!" while the flush deepened In Angy's cheek. Again she fastened her gaze upon the Indomitable red rose which hung a pendant earring on the right side of Abraham's head. "Yew wouldn't 'a' had folks a-comin' here ter bid jest out o* charity, would yew?" she demanded. "An' anyhow,' in a more gentle tone—the gently positive tone which she had acquired through forty years of living with Abraham—"we hain't so bad off with one hundred dollars an' tew cents, an' —beholden ter nobody! It's tew cents more'n yew need ter git yew inter the Old Men's, an' them extry tew cents '11 pervide for me jest bewtiful." Abraham stopped rocking to stare hard at his resourceful wife, an involuntary twinkle of amusement in his blue eyes. With increased firmness, she repeated, "Jest bewtiful!" whereupon Abe, scenting self-sacrifice on his wife's part, sat up straight and snapped, "Haow so, haow so. mother?" "It'll buy a postage stamp, won't it?'1—she was fairly aggressive now— "an' thar'e a envelop what wa'n't put up ter auction in the cupboard an' a paper bag I kin iron out—ketch me a-gwine ter the neighbors an' a-beggin' fer writing paper—an' I'll jest set daown an* write a line to MIBB' Halsey. Her house hain't a stun's throw from the Old Men's; an' I'll offer ter come an' take keer o' them air young 'uns o' her'n fer my board an' keep an'—ten cents a week. 1 was a-gwine ter say a quarter, but I don't want ter impose on nobody. Seeln' that they hain't over well-ter-do, I would go fer nothin', but I got ter have somethin' ter keep up appearances on, so yew won't have no call ter feel ashamed of me when I come a-vteitin' ter the hum." Involuntarily, as she spoke, Angy lifted her knotted old hand and smoothed back the hair from her brow; for through all the struggling years she had kept a certain, not onpleasing, girlish pride in her personal appearance. Abraham had risen with creaks of his rheumatic Joints, and was now walking up and down the room, his feet lifted slowly and painfully with every step, yet still Ms blue eyes flashing with the Are of indignant protest "Me a-bunkin' comfortable in the Old Men's, an' yew a-takin' keer o' them Halsey young 'uns fer ten cents a weekf I wouldn't take keer o' 'em fer ten cents a short breath. Thar be young 'una an' young 'una," he elucidated, "but they be tartars! "Yew'd be in yer grave afore the fast frost; an' who's gwine ter bury yer—the taown?" His tone became gentle and broken: "No, no, Angy. Yew be a good gal. an' dew just as we calclated on. Yew jine the Old Ladles'; yew've got friends over thar, yew'll git erlong splendid. An' 111 git erlong tew. Yer know"—throwing his shoulders back, he assumed the light, bantering tone so familiar to his wife—"the poor* house doors is always open. I'd Jest admire ter go thar. Thar's a rocking chair in every room, and they say the grub is A No. 1." He winked at her, smiling his broadest smile in his attempt to deceive. . Both wink and smile, however, were lost upon Angy, who was busy dividing the apple sauce In such a way that Abe would hftve^the larger share without suspecting it, hoping the while that he would not notice the absence of butter at this last home meal She herself had never believed in buttering bread when there was "teas" to eat with it; but Abe's extravagant tastes bad always carried him to the point of desiring both butter end sauce as a relish to his loot "Naow, fur's I'm concerned," pursued Abe, 1 hain't got nothin' agin the poorhoose fer neither men nor woman. I'd as lief let yew go than 'stid o' me; ter I know very well that's what yew*re e-layin' oat fer ter do. Yet, yes, mother, yew can't fool me. Bat think what folks would say! Think what (hoy would tayt They'd crow, Thar's Abo a-takm* his oomfort in the Old men's hum, an* Angeline, • * * • • • ' • * ; * -v.; >>- "S .^^^^:- she's a-eatin' her. heart x>ut in the poornouael"' Angeline had, indeed, determined to be the one to go to the poorhoose; but all her life long she had cared, perhaps to a faulty degree, for "what folks wonld say." Above all,- she cared now for what they had said and what they still might say about her husband and this final ending to his downhill road. She rested her two hands on the table and looked hard at the apple sauce until it danced before her eyes. She could not think with any degree of clearness. Vaguely she wondered if their supper would dance out of sight before they could sit down to eat It So many of the good things of life had "vanished ere she and Abe could touch their lips to them.* Then she felt his shaking hand upon her shoulder and heard him mutter with husky tenderness: "My dear, this is the fust chance since we've been married that I've had to 'take the wust of it. Don't say a word agin It naow, mother, don't yer. I've brought yer ter this pass. Lemme bear the brunt o* it." Ah, the greatest good of all had not vanished, and that was the love they bore one to the other. The sunshine came flooding back into mother's heart. She lifted her face, beautiful, rosy, eternally young. This was the man for whom she had gladly risked She Wondered if Their Supper Would Dance Out of Sight. want and poverty, the displeasure of her own people, almost half a century ago. Now at last she could point him out to all her little world and say, "See, he gives me t h e red side of the apple!" She lifted her eyes, two bright sapphires swimming with the diamond dew of unshed, happy tears. I ' m a-thinkin', father," she twittered, "that naow me an' yew be a-gwine so fur apart, we be a-gittin' closer tergether in eperet than we've ever been afore." Abe bent down stiffly to brush her cheek with his rough beard, and then, awkward, as when a boy of sixteen he had first kissed her, shy, ashamed at this approach to a return of the oldtime love making, he seated himself at the small, bare table. This warped, hill-and-dale table of the drop-leaves, which had been brought from the attic only todav after resting there for ten years: had served « s their first dlning-^ftbl* when the 'honeymoon was youna> Abe thoughtfully drummed hi* hand on the board, and as Angy brought the teapot and sat down opposite him, he recalled: "We had bread an' tea. an' apple sass the day we set ijp housekeepin', dew yew remember, Angy?** "An' I bumed the apple Bass," she supplemented, whereupon Abe chuckled, and Angy went on with a thrill of genuine gladness oyer the fact thai he remembered the details of that long-ago honeymoon as well as she: "Yew don't mind havin' no butter tonight, dew yer, father?" He recalled how he had said to her at that first simple home meal: "Yew don't mind beln' poor with me, dew yer, Angy?" Now, with a silent shake of his head, he stared at her, wondering how it would seem to eat at table when her face no longer looked at him across the board, to sleep at night when her faithful hand no longer lay within reach of his own. She lifted her teacup, he lifted his, the two gasing at each other over the brims, both half-distressed, half-comforted by the fact that love still remained their toaetmaster after the passing of all the years. Of a sudden* Angy exclaimed, "We fergot ter say grace." Shocked and contrite, they covered their eyes with their trembling old hands and murmured together: "Dear Lord, we thank thee this day for oui daily bread." Angy opened her eyes to find the red roses cheerfully facing her from the back of the rocking chair. A robin had hopped upon the window sill jUBt outside the patched and ruety screen and Was joyfully caroling to her his views of life. Through the window vines in which the bird was almost meshed the sunlight sifted softly into the stripped, bare and lonely room Angy felt strangely encouraged and comforted. The roses became symbolical to her of the "lilies of the field which toil not, neither do they spin;" the robin was one of the "two sparrows sold for a farthing, and one of them shall not fall to the ground without your Father;" while the sunlight seemed to call out to the little old lady who hoped and believed and loved much: "Fear ye not therefore Ye are of more value than man; sparrows!" CHAPTER II. MQood-by.H When the last look of parting had been given to the old kitchen and the couple passed out of doors, hushed and trembling, they presented an incongruously brave, gala-day appearance. Both were dressed in their best To be sure, Abraham's, Sunday suit had long since become his only, everyday suit as well, but he wore his Sabbath- day hat, a beaver of ancient design, with an air that cast its reflection over all his apparel. Angeline had on a blank, silk gown as shiny as the freshly polished g o v s she was leaving In her kitchen—a gown which testified from its voluminous hem to the soft yellow net at the throat that Angeline was as neat a mender and darner as could be found in Suffolk county. . \ A black silk bonnet snuggled close to her head, from under Its brim peeping a single pink rose, Every spring for ten years Angeline had renewed toe youth of this rose-by treating7 its petals with the tender red dye of & budding oak, C*0 BE CONTINUED.) RANK CASEY WITH HORATIUS Comment of Those Whose Opinion It Worth Heeding Concerning the Two Famous Ballads. "Casey at the Bat in his own humbler sphere deserves to be mentioned as a distant relative of Horatius at the Bridge," said the late Harry Thurston Peek, as quoted by the Little Classics Press, which republishes the baseball ballad. Literary people are reluctant to see merit in contemporary ballads of "low life," so-called. Casey is really better stuff than its prototype Horatius, Horatlus did impossible things. ^ He licked a whole -army single-handed, then jumped into the river and swam across in a 2<KKpottndeuH of lead pipe, cast iron and chain maiL . There Is no element Of surprise in the poem, either, because everybody his neck! "And with his hsi*efti* on his back plunged headlong, in tide." , But Casey it human. He weft* miracles. He goes tojaata hlnAfAvof and springs the surprise by ft»^"g He put his punch in the last line. He missed the bsll but batted out a liter* ary home run.—-New York Mali How to Win art Author; "There's no greater fallacy," said an author at the New York Authors' club, "than the popular one, to the effect that writers ddn't'like you to talk to them about their work. "Mark Twain exploded this fallacy well when he said that there were fatf* ways of pleasing an author: First, to tell hjm thftt yon have ;^ead one of his books; second, to tell him you have read all his bookstand, third, to ask nim to let you read the manuscript of his forthcoming hook, t h e first way wine hie respect, the secdftd wins his friendship, and the third wins }bis love." Average Ce&eemptton "of Water. expects him to float safely acmes tbwf^-Whue the average amount of river with * ton of steel tied Around used dally in the eitiee oCthe United States, tftrtee, from AO *rtffrr * -pttiL there % r~ * MOTHER OF : > - * & • • • A ' , , "T«^ * 1'' -J' ' V' . - * > •V i ' > * • * ' • # T * # TeflsHowLydUaEPinkliAm'g Vegetable Compound Re> stored Her Daughter's Health. Plover, Iowa.-"From a small ehfld my 13 year old daughter had female weakness. I spoke to t h r e e doctors about it and they did not h e l p her any* Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound had been of great benefit to me* so I decided to have her give it a trial. She has taken five bottles of the Vegetable Compound according to directions on the bottle a n o Y - t ^ she is cured of this trouble. She was all run down when she started taking the Compound and her periods did not come right. She was so poorly and weak that I often had to help her dress herself, but now she is regular and Is growing strong and healthy."—Mrs. MARTIN HELVTG, Plover, Iowa. Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has accomplished are constantly being received, proving the reliability of this grand old remedy. . If you are ill do not drag along and continue to suffer day in and day out but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a woman's remedy lor. woman's ills. If you went special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn. Mass. Yonr letter will be opened* read and answered by ft woman and held in strict confidence* HAD HAZY IDEA OF AMERICA '•• '^ V"'' *'$• , - ' ' • • ' t^*V; • •' '•»*".?-- .-..-...,.-..., - • -'&.> ;s«.\S*:'£«3•n ".'« : J— « V n L . i*& •7 ( • i: v.; I • * • • » • Irishman Evidently Imagined the Back Yards of New York and San Francisco Ajoined. "I was strolling along a street of Killarnoy week before, last/' said a New Yorker. "As I passed a cobbler's shop an old man "looked up from a bench near the door and smiled pleas* antly. >' 'The top o' the marnlng to ye, Borr/ he said. I returned his salutation In kind, and sat down to talk to him. " 'It's from Ameriky ye'U be, I take it, sorr/ he said. 'And - from what part?' " 'From New York,' I replied. "He nodded. Just then his wife came out and spoke to me. " 'It's a great country/ went on the cobbler. '1 have two b'hys over there. One's in a place called Worcester. 1 forget the name o' the place where the other is, but It's near by the other/ " * 'Tie San Francisco, Patrick/ the wife prompted. . "'Sure, and i t , i s / said the cobbler. "I niwer could remember the name, but I knew it was near by/ "• «^v-r--\ *e i! .i:, . Paw Knows Everything c Wfllie—Paw, what i r an impossibility? Paw>-Anything a woman can't do with a hairpin, my son. The Reason. Parson—How it iaV fr haven't you at church lately? Hodge—1 ain't been. • • I t'SBSSBSe Summer Days Call for a dainty, wholesome food—such - a t • • ••>-• :M[ \ with ;fi BV^worlttfir] tBucbsatitfectioB in ev^nt,^ pecia« of these•, tjtpm bfc of perfectly cooUd-1. etod toasteef ftrlanr Appotizii • * * • * # ^ .>.., .-'.lv*-'.; ' • - • • . • • - ' . - ' • . - - * . - < ' . '*?• **>;,<-;4&fc ' ~"-f '••"•'•fe' v « ^ 3 * - \ ,*>•.• . ' - ' • — • • • i * . • * ; * > > ' ':*<»•';? «•/< ; PINCKNEY DISPATCH k-.»- •i1" r.'s-. ,*?'•' ?/?->. <<u POPE PIUS X DIES GRIEVING OVER WAR European Conflict Hastens Collapse of the Aged Pontiff at Vatican in Rome-Sisters and Officials of Church at Bedside at End-Had Reigned Eleven Years. Is *a: » . «v • t * Rome, Aug. 20.—Pope Pius X dead. Already suffering from bronchitis and a weak heart, the worry occasioned by the war involving all Europe brought on bronchial pneumonia, and he is a war victim aa truly aa If he had been struck down on the field of battle. He was ill four days. Death came shortly after 2 o'clock in the morning after a night spent in ^ ¾ .fruitless effort by his physician*, who •J^i^ >v had kept him alive for many hours with oxygen and hypodermic heart stimulants. His holiness had lain unconscious moat of the afternoon, but. rallied in the evening, became conscious for a time, and gave the physicians hope that he might recover. But his strength was gone, he soon relapsed into coma and gradually grew weaker until the end. He died while sleeping peacefully. Pope Suffers a Relapse. In the afternoon he suffered a relapse, and he received the last sacrament His sisters lighted the candles before the miraculous Images of St Joseph and remained prostrate, praying for hiB recovery. The ringing of the church bells notified the people of the exposition of the holy sacrament and called them to prayer. Cardinal Merry del Val, who was called in, left after a few minutes and issued a summons for the cardinals who have left the city for their vacations. N Before the relapse the pope addressed the whole world on the subject of the war. When he was told "that the roar of cannon in the Adriatic could be heard in Venice he exclaimed: "The bones of the doges must thrilli in their sepulchers at the familiar sound of battle, recalling the heroic days of-old!" Hat Reigned Eleven Years. The pontiff, for whom the world is. mourning, passed away in his seventyninth year, in the eleventh year of his reign. Although his rule was brief, his lovable personality made him one of th« most illustrious occupants of the throne of St. Peter, and even the followers of the Socialist Mayor Nathan of Rome, by their presence before the Vatican, showed their desire to pay homage to the Catholic pontiff Plus X. Wat Born June 2, 1835. Pope Pius X. was a native of the kittle village of Rtese, in the Venitian province of Trevisco, which in 1303, gave to the church a pontiff in Nlccola Boccasini, who assumed the triple crown under the name of Bene* diet. XI. Born June 2, 1835, to a poor and humble family of the name of Sarto, Pins X. was christened Giuseppe (Joseph) and known throughout life by the dialect equivalent of Giuseppe,' "Beppo." The early life of Pope Pius was filled with activity. The district of Treviso is one of poverty, only those who have seen it realizing the struggle for existence that ever prevails. From an early age Giuseppe, bred tc sturdy outdoor life, displayed a bent for the priesthood. The educational resources of his birthplace were soon exhausted, and the lad's studious learnings demanded a wider field tor their development He was sent to a college,.at Caatel, France, and from there was transferred to the Central 8emtnary at Padua, the world-renowned seat of Italian learning. On September 18» 1851, the young seminarist received his priest's orders In the Cathedral of Castel-Frince, That year was a memorable one for Italy. The question of; Italian liberatton had bees forced to the front by the attempt of Orsini to assassinate' NapoleotrQL, . r .. ?The diplomats of nations assembled, but the youngest priest was fiot oon- - Ceraed In' the movement He turned his back on the world and took up his dvtlea a# curate in the village of Tombelo. He soon was loved by bis pariahoners, to whom he endeared himself by his tntselnahnesa, his setf-tac- ^ 1 ¾ . ^ ¾ ¾ . '.He tw* promoted as perish priest ot ^ r m - ^ m ^ s^lssflW^lOT, oaly » y*ar a f t « the ^ > i ^ e*eek»of Voaaaia -4Vs*ic*>jo Msl*, the Cathedral of Treviso. This promotion was supplemented by bestowal of the deanery on Father Sarto and his appointment as Episcopal chancellor. To him also waB confided tho delicate and important charge of spJ-C/.ual director of the Seminary of Treviso, in which college he was likewise 'given a professor's chair and an examlnership. Nor did his activities end here, for he was chosen as a Judge in the Capitular Ecclesiastical court, and finally was appointed vicar-general of the docese. After Buch an apprenticeship it was not surprising that when the important see of Mantuc became vacant, in 1884, Leo XIII chose Giuseppe Sarto to fill the place. It was no easy task to which he had been called, for his predecessor had allowed discipline to slack. His persuasive powers and administrative gifts were tested to the utmost, but he was fully equal to the ungrateful task. Two yoars later Pope Leo recognized Bishop Sarto's merits by raising him to the Sacred College, with the title of San Bernardo alle Temme, at a consistory held June 16, 1893. At the same time he was chosen out of all the Venetian prelates to fill the-patriarchate of Venice. Won Support of the Radicals. In his nine years' residence in the "seagirt" city the pope of the gondoliers was beloved and a familiar figure. to be the beau o r the Catholic church and the successor of St. Peter HP loved the simple life among hi* friends. There wats a great difference* of opinion as to the qualifications of Pope Pius X. for his office. HiB election, a compromise, was particularly pleating to Austria, Germany and France, and in these countries, with the exception of France in recent years, he was highly commended for wisdom and strength. Brought Church and State Together. As to Italy, he increased the cordiat understanding between church and state, which was not thought wise by Italian churchmen. However, his action resulted in an uplifting of the church in *taly. Before Pope Pius had been on the throne three years he evidenced that young men who dreamed of the career of a courtier in Rome were going to be disappointed. The pope wanted bishops for the different eees, and the way for young diplomats to promotion, it was soon apparent, was through the tiresome but wholesome office of governing bishop. Opposed to Woman's Suffrage. Compared with the policies of hie predecessors of recent times, the leaning of Pope Pius X. have been held to be ultra-orthodox in purely ecclesiastical principles and ultra-conservative in temporal relations. An instance of his well-known uncompromising attitude against advanced tendencies was afforded in his opposition to woman suffrage as voiced by the pope upon the occasion of his reception of a delegation of Italian Catholic ladieB. "Woman can never be man's equal," be told his fair visitors, "and cannot, therefore, enjoy equal .rights. Few women would ever desire to legislate, and those who did would be classed as eccentrics. Scripture, and especially the three Epistles of St. Paul, emphasize woman's dependence on man." One great reform Pope Pius accom- ; ' * * * • ? • *••£.*>?.•.-•• ft-*** , w f , \ > ^ A > . * " • • * '•fij'i? ,'*%&;:£*?*•* • 3 * ••:"-'' •Ifc '•*•••? .*> that the future pope ttrad. tor the first ttrit^two years of hie life, under ^ * . * ^ # # s i t f l p ^ rts#B* f» hla nattta *rof* > •*»*&'•••'; ''^•:>Ji'--S'-%' tail—S". """ The able dlacbarge of his office reo* ••."^Ss^'"".'* i i v ^ whfl wentntted: bur t(t,a mmmf to «*-*&:•••'* . - ; v / T ^ V ^ ' W V'.'.',' '•*.*« •"* • POPE PIUS X His firm, dignified, yet genial rule, quickly made him a force to be reckoned with. Elected as Compromise Candidate- Pius X. was, as befitted a democratic pope, different in many respects from his illustrious predecessor. Like' His now famous Apostolic const!- the fisherman whose place he held, he found his recreation fishing in the Vatican ponds rather than in writing Latin verses. To his salntllness of tntlon was considered as embodying the most sweeping reform ever attemjrted by a Roman pontiff sinoo the celebrated council of Trent In the character and moral worth, indepen- yeans from 164^ to 15^3, in that H it dently of all letter and worldly con' stderation, memory doubtless will pat homage. When balloting began to choose a successor to Pope Leo XHi., the name of Giuseppe Sarto was hardly considered at first At balloting continued, however, the roll of votes in his fa-c vor increased. He was then regarded as a compromise cahdMate, and, finally, on the sixtieth ballot he was elected August 4, 1908, and five days afcliaTW-aS'lteVonly'% y^ar srfti» th# [ U ^ r he was crowned in S t Peter's eathedraL Rome, with all the niflcance and brilliance of ceremonies that dlstlaguishes the coronation of each successor to the apostolic throne. Prom the poet of spiritual head of gondoliers and peasant*, * work that he Joved, ; $& $ 5^¾^ *s&& ^snmended the pastor. of -Sslsaad t o to the, throne in the Vaitcan / - - , j f j : ^ ^ ^ ^ 5 2 ¾ 8ai1»;|omrtto| 10 Jto general law of the pllaned, and it,promises to be ever remembered in history. He proved that diplomacy 1n church matters is a thing of little importance compared with the direct teaching and preach ing: of th> gospel to the poor. dismissed the entire congregation of the coaaclU a committee of cardinals charged, ;with the< bterprstatton of the council Trent and placed all affairs in the hands of separate tribunalrand courts of appeal. Br? virtue of one of Us documents, known s« the "Septenyroonsniio,*' the congregations composing the Roman "Curia of the Catholic church have bees reformed and the American hierarchy hat been accorded* a recognised voice in the government of the church, in fact all Catholics outside Italy have best) granted a new political standing by the order here cadet 200 bishops, ?§#00 priests and ao,tOQ,000 Catholic laymen in the English epeakiBg ooantrtes will have their ajfrlrs? examined and pasesd opott ao- The Way Out An Indian missionary, a visitor to New York, says that an Irish waiter at his hotel became rather confidential one day when things were unusually quiet. "He told me," says the missionary, "that in three days he hoped to return to the Emerald Isle and end his days in peace on the little farm that he was able to call his own—in extent about sixteen acres. Then he went on. "Besides, yer Riv'rince, I want to go to heaven when I die, and that is impossible from New York." chare* and bf tea differ** coftgi* And he never had been s A b m c n * } f f i p e ^ - 4 & « ^ o f ^ ^ v&:<*4v*\S i . FACE FULL OF PIMPLES 4240 So. California Ave., Chicago, 111. —"About a year ago my face was full of pimples and red spota. To sleep one night without Itching was almost Impossible. Some of the -pimples would get big and red and if I touched them they would pain, while others would get white heads on them and when they broke open some matter came out. They would burn and itch and I scratched them so that sometimes they would break and bleed. That always caused them to be worse. "1 bought all kinds of salves and creams and I found out that they did me no good. 1 noticed the Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertisement and t^Bent for a free sample. I went to the drug store and bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and some Cuticura Ointment and I iound the pimples were drying out. In two months I was well." (Signed) Chas. J. Peck, May 7, 1914. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post>. card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. Had Enough of That Diet. "I had my dyspepsia almost cured once," said Crabbe. "But you couldn't stand the diet, eh?' asked Fiabbe. "Well, it was this way," explained Crabbe. "Doctor Pilfer adviced me to eat chopped oat cakes. I ordered a box, and after eating them for a week 1, felt fine. When Bridget said the cakes were gone I had her bring me in the box so that 1 could get tho name and order more, but 1 never placed the order." "Why not?" inquired Fiabbe. "The cakes were helping you." i "1 found," said Crabbe; looking sick at the recollection, "that I had been eating dog biscuit." Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red Cross Ball Blue; have beautiful clear white clothes. Adv. Every man who has mouey knows at least a hundred who haven't any who are willing to give him pointers on how to enjoy it. .JUJL. 3SS9BCH! miWM d ^* a* A Granulated Eyelids, ^ ¾ • • J \ j Eyes inflamed by ex Eyesfi Emerson a& a Vocalist. As a student at*Harvard, Ralph Waldo Emerson did not give much promise of his future greatness. His dissertation was spoken of as "a very good one, but too long to give much pleasure to the hearers." He was class poet, but only after seven others had been successively elected, and had successively declined the honor. A story told by Mr. Arthur Stanwood Pier, in "The Story of Harvard," goes to show that Emerson's musical • efforts were even less appreciated. Singing in the yard was a popular diversion, and early in his freshman year, Emersen, wiBhing to have a share in the fun, wenl-to the singing master, who said to him, "Chord." "So I made some kind of a noise/' said Emerson, "and the singing master said, 'That will do, sir; you need not come again.* "—Youth's Companion. sure to Sun, Dost and Wlsd uickly relieved by Mliriss !ye Remedy. No Smarting, just Eye Comfort At Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Murine tye SalveinTube«25c.ForBookoHhsEy6Freeask Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegetable — act surely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner distress- cure indigestion/ - improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PILL/SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Self-Betrayal. In a reform speech In Dallas, Judge Hiram S. Colby said: "Our opponents, too, talk about reform now. They have become very virtuous indeed. But they can't help giving themselves away, like the old auntie, unconsciously. - » " *My old man/ said the old auntie, Ms so fond of chicken' that if he couldn't get it no other way—be*d buy It!'" Important to mother* i# " Examine carefully every bottla of CASTORIA, a safe and sura remedy not infants and children, and sea that It Bears tho Signature of In Use For Over 80 Tsars. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria Keeping Grandma Atlve. "Jimmy, yer missed it not seeln' da game this afternoon." "The boss wouldn't let me off.'* "Why didn't yer work de old gag on bimr "'Causa I'm savin' up me grand* mother for one of the decidin* games in the fall." V » . « •<-. Be happy, Use Bed Cross Ball Bias; sraeh better than liquid blue. Delights the laundress. All grocers. Adv. Rather Mixed, - "Did Jane thc^ hai^aff a good, hand at selecting gift slippers** "No; aha oat ba* foot4a ft* X DR. J . D. KELLOQQ 8 A S T H M A Remedy for tho prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Aok Your druggist for It. Write for F8EI UMH.E. NORTHROP & LYMAN CO. U<L BUFFALO,U.X M f t U M " HAIR BAMUM* toilet preparation of m«rft •let to «r*dic»t« d»a4nta> r U > C r o o r F « M H a f e and fu»>» Dfmyirtfc- . Safe and Sure Bhould be your relief frotninSgesticm, biliousness, or c#»»- pation: Known to be reUaWe and famous for their, prompt and certain *tticacy-rf«e *!*»«*,. M :X , 1 •'.."U?l,. Z-w- 1 y' : & • * - * - * BLACK / .'.- TH /.-.'.(. Hi IPC1 7 /t>f. W ' / i V ' t i A v i \ ' A •4<OThte«* E»0m"o*yslelat aoo Waapark ehmisttiMory o fO ete aeJ*Udic t,t ffftt*rvhrt»r Ststaet ifstttrtejpa.K taB v*enrdyb ofOnUy Sab*otiuttt lt4tt*a* gMr—tt)*l—«itt ew«mYf jlessfadfSp«S^pe«lay> . , ' • — • / ' . • - • • " , ' • * ,. <. ::t, *\ '•' , • ' " . '• , ' '.*• > ' ^ > - *N m •,-rf' v • *.-•' -.>.* * - ' i > " « . & : - • > ? /. • » * « . : > ' ' * • ' «h»-. ' > .'-..f • i.^ »' i: •y&y• I. • ! * . : ^ : wvfr - r. -'•'• •"'> V IVV. 1 •m '•: / ( • ' • » ; . ' £; M ^ .- .* JT.-1r-r,-, ^.: • • A t ' . < • 1 I ^ ¾ 1 . \4 i:.* :.^ •* ftf' *0.«fc*«- • • ^ " " • • . . • : \ t • •••• • ' . - • • ' • - - - . J*F ./«'?& etlSVh. ••••'.'WSW •::X' *i!i->*ia«$flHI #^;'r r " " . « * . " ' •>'•» "• 1 ^ " ' ^ 5 , , / ^ PINCKNEY D1$PATCH South Marion Mr. and Mm. Walter Glover of Fowlerville were vistors at the home of N / Pacey a portion of last week. A Dumber of men of thie vicinity attended the cattle gale at O. Taft's etock farm in D^erfieJd last Friday. N. Paoey spent a couple of days at Jackson last week. Mrs. Roy Dillingham and daughter of Fort Wayne, Indiana nre visiting at the home of I. J Abbott. Will Brogan and John Hilton of Brighton spent Thurs. at the home of Chris Brogan. Philip Smith and family of W. Marion were guests at the home of Will Bland Sunday. Mies Kit Brogan spent a portion of last week with friends at Oceola and Deerfleld. J. J. Carr transacted business at Howell Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs, John Gardner were week end guests at Howell. Percy Daley entertained friends from Pinckney Sunday. Eva Docking visited relatives al Howell last week. » Miss Beulah Burgees attended the Chautauqua at Howell a number of times last week, Hart Gauss and family visited friends at Webbemlle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Blair entertained relative* a portion of last week. Paul Brogan of Chilson was a Sund ay visiter el the heme of hie parent*. Hummer Coughs are Dangerous Summer colds are dangerous. The; io<- dioate low vitality and often lead to serious throat and lung troubles, including consumption. Dr. King's New Discovery will relieve the cough or cold promptly and prevent complications. It is soothing and antiseptic and makes you feel better at once. To delay its dangerous—get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery av once. Money back if not satisfied. -!>0c and 11.00 bottles at your druggist. adv. West Marion J. A. Brown spent a few days iu Lansing last week. Several families from this place spent last Friday at Crooked Lake. Mrs. C. G. Ellsworth is visiting relatives in Detroit. A number of Holstein breeders from this vicinity attended D . 0 , Taft's sale at Oak Grove Friday and purchased several head. H, J. White has recently purchased an auto. Phil Smith and family Bpent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Bland. Eetta Collins spent Sunday at the home of George Miller. Summer Constipation Dangerous Constipation in summer lime is more dangerous thin in the fall,winter or spring. The food you eat is v often contaminated and is more likely to ferment in your stomach. Then yon are apt to drink much cold water during the hot weather* thus injuring your stomach. Colic, lt*er; ptomaine poisoning and other ilia are natural results. Po*Do-Lax will keep you well, as It increases the bile, the natural laxative, which rids the bowels of the congested poisonous waste. Po-Do-Laz will make you feel better. Pleasant and effective. Take a dose to-night. 50c at your druggist, adv. Anderson Mrs. Eunice Crane is visiting her daughter Mrs. Will Cuffman and family of Borneo. Mies Gfirmaine Ledwidge and guest Miss Rose O'Sullivan of Chicago are spending the week with friends in Detroit. Mrs. E. A. Sprout was. a Stockbridge visitor Saturday. Dr. Brogan of Stockbridge was a caller here Wednesday. Gr. M. Greiner went to Kalamazoo Monday to visit his daughter Margaret, at Nazareth Academy. Mrs, R. M. Ledwidge and children and Catherine Dfwer vimted at C. Brogan'8 of S; Marion last Thursday. The Misses Florence and Maude McClear of Gregory and Germaine Ledwidge and Rose O'Sullivan of this place were entertained at the home of J. Roche of Pinckney last week Tuesday. Elieen, Fraye and Muriel Mc- Clear spent Thursday at the home of Jas. Stackable of Gregory. Orlo Hanes and family were Sunday guests of Oiie Hanes and family of Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Marble went to Lansing Friday for a few days visit. The gentlemen who have been drawing logs for the Darand Hoop Co, finished their work laat week. mmmmmmimmmmmmmm S A T U R D A Y SPECIALS All Dress Goods at Cost 36 pairs Mens Heavy Work Shoes, the 13.00 kind, to-close out . at , ,. _ „ _ ^ « . 1 9 12 pairs Ladies Gun Metal Button Shoes, the $2.15 kind, to close out at. - ----$2 1 0 lib. Soda „. 8 bars Lenox Soap .„ fa?' • ^ •*'>%. .*£ • > - • * ; Many mothers have taken advantage of Dancer's sale to buy Boys school suits. Have you? adv. SI/MI !MlU f ** r . A ' K ( > State Fair Detroit, * , , t i ^ AT> fcX t. MfcHieAAPNP UI. i * * " • * * " * <># v V 3 !!h\"'<V: WWK WW * . ilmSHifiiliUlJiJiiiijii. 1,000 iii Premiums and Purses Comprehensive and Inspiratieaal Display of Michigan*! Progress In la-, duttry, In Education and la Clean Anmiiatnt AMOMJ Tkt Attractiw Are BABIES' HEALTH CONTEST, first of its kind in Michigan. BaUos are the boat crop of all and motharswill bt taught how bast to care for them. GREATE8T HORSE, CATTLE AND ETAIRY SHOW that over has bean seen at anv State Fair. Cattle entries will reach nearly 1,000. Evening Horse Show of greater magnitude than aver. WARSHIPS OP THE AIR like those used in the groat snaggle abroad win carry pasatagera over the Fair Grounds and the cfty of Detroit at a dix*y height HORSE AND AUTOMOBILE RACES. Tan rich stake events for harness claases besides a fall racing card for each day.. Dating motor drivers to break track records. BUILDING AN AUTO IN TEN MINUTES. The moat slnfendoas industrial exhibit aver made. Twentyfive finished Ford cars will be pro* doced every day at the Fair Grenade, ONLY FLOCK OP PERSIAN PUR SHEEP IN AMERICA- The wonderful BOW broad that ia linaninsi ly vataeble tor Its aha and with wales) the United States now ia expefhnen* ing will be on display. THE DETROIT MILK SHOW. the state scoring contest of batter ani cheese, Pain's firaworka depicting the eaptare of Vera Crns by U. S. Marinas, The Kilties' and Ford Motor Company's bande, a great Midway, free circus acts in front of the grandstand, and many other interesting attractions. Write to 501 Bowles Building, Detroit, for preasaiMl lists and further information. You Wlnrrted to the Michigan State Fair September 7-18 ; » & i Y ( N HCMt • PURSffe FOR CONTESTS WIIiL ALI4 B E e2fi©— DR. KRWIN 8KEKS FAST HORSES. MAIL SWAMPS HARDY Secretary VtnOn HIH Hands Pull Tak« ing Cave or Work—A Spaee In Cattle and Home barn* In Taken. t T ' i ' iTT ^ V.'> * K • ^ 4 • -1 <• 4 fcv -f^OTTrrr H#*+ *j> •.*??. • T.'y^' j VrJRA CRUZ Secip.tavy Hoy C Hardy of the LIvingaton County Fair association at Howell le literally swamped with work accruing from Inquiries made by potefrTtial exhibitors for the Llvlngeton | \ county fair at Howell September 1, 2, i and 4. Kvery mall for the laat two weeks ha« been bringing in lettors and entries. "Our big cattle barns \yj>n't be big enough to hold all the cattle," said he, "and we've got to use tents for extensions. The same is true of the hors* barns. But we'll handle these exhibits all right, in one way or another." Racing; Program. The racing program during (air week will be-: Wednesday . 2;30 trot and pace; Thursday, 2:is pace, 2:IS trot and 2:16 pace; friday, 2:24 trot, 2:30 pace and free-tcrr-all pace. All the purses will be $260. This week Dr. W. H. Erwln, V. S., chairman of the speed committee, is in Mevehali, Mich., In what will no doubt prove to be & successful endeavor. t& land a number of fast entries *>r the racing.fc He may go to one or two other tracks, also. Track In Fine Shape. ;) \Veiitjher; eonditfema' havje^bee?n kind to the' fair'-aasoetatlon; with the result that the track is in excellent condition. It bas been worked over and over, until it is as fast as lightning, and as springy as it is fast.. - The buildingc are now completed and the officials are devoting these laM few day* before the grand opeair. tf of the fair to cleaning up deta-Us :-\rul tucking in what ragged edges t.her* are, • »'W,ittiWSE<gW,> *Jn? of tjje features of the midway will bf* a motordrome. The motortlrome is a small board track, w}th aides lust a fevtJh?»r^es short of t h e f perpendicular.' ^Hiding at tremendoua ppeed, intrepid motorcyclist* whirl around and around ,thts track, with I their heads almost on a leveV" with their feet, their momentum being so great that their machine* stick tight to the boards eight, ten or twelve feet above the ground. AinsM^^re)aa^o. A merry-go-rotfrtarha#- been arranged for, and jpume/roea other aide attractions have'', been obtained for the midway. Nothing is being left undone to show all comers a good time. Word has- been received from Av!- )itcr Bert J ^ H a i m ^hat he and his machine wnfi^ajrraahj.f^:be .-hi Howeii on opening *•>, 'iar^act be has already ordere^la sufltcient quantity of the extremely high test geibline that nevuses to^last litm the entire four HOWELL AUDITORIUM SEPTEMBER 1-4 The Howell Auditorium Association, have secured the Detroit Ladies Orchestra of five pieces, with Miss Lillian Girens, leader, to famish music for their dabees every evening of the Liviogatoa County Fair detee, September 1, 2, 3 and 4. Everybody invited to come and dance on the largest dance floor in the county. adv. #100 fiew-are, f 100 The readers of this paper wiU be pleasee to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease Jhat science has-been able to care in all its stages, tod that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure new known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a coiietitationtpj: disease, -requires a constitution** treatment. Hail's Catarrh Coreis tsken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface* of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building Up the constitution and assisting nature in. doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hun* dred Dollars for any case Umt it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. K. Ch«ney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 76c. Take Hail's Family Pills for constipation. ' ~ !,"-/:*' 1 ^ i'.VJ, «3 Read the pjepatch contest adv. on inside page. James Harris was a JBoweH visitor Thursday. Meet Ca^-n. Rose and hie good, old wife Angy, in the new serial "Old Lady Number 31," which starts ia the Dispatch this week. Be sure to read it for you'll eo^r joy every installment. Rev, G. W. Mylne returned his home in Caiada Wediieada mpruing. He says he is happi and con ten led in his fi»ld of laK and that the church is bailding new parsonage with all modern conveniences to be ready about January first *r/-m T- -> ^-' «JJ ; 4^ To Howell, Mich. United Doctors Sptciajist WILL BE AT t j B *T,;\i bivln^avtoft Hotel m Mf oiif mm ri. •. TO i r i. RemsrkaWeSuocess of these ^Talented Physicians la the Treatiieorof Chronic Diseases Inreetlen aaa Iaseet Bites Dsngereasj O f f e r theJpServlC€i#iPree Mosquitoes, flies and Other Insects, ' , o f Cfts^Pflsl which breed quickly in garbage paik, • ponds or stagnant water, barns, musty The United Doctors, licensed by the places, etc., are carriew of disease-. Ever/ State of MiohrfSn, are experts in the treat* timenhev bite yoa, they isjast porsoQ into raent of diseases of tba blood, itver, stom- • * ^ J :-*S& •-<r. m'. days. y-> \«_. — A - *2£m-**~ your system from which some "dread diat I scli, intestines, skin, nerves, hearti sjutea, ease may result. Get a bottle of Sloan's kidneys orMadder, diabetes^ bed-weuioi will oeutrali sea bites or disinfects cuts, eenaot afford to be without ft in your tion. horns, Moaay haoUf not satiafled. Only% Uboratories, Milwaukee, Wiafionain^ 25c at your droggitt,. sdv. Call and see (hem, \ jfct0 'v^ V .1 V ..-•, V "m L*.\ •*r#titV ,<^v;,> 'V^v;^i M-llti*:! 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 27, 1914 Description An account of the resource August 27, 1914 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-08-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9249d36ce311693fcc1ef5d3a4c04713.pdf cd9a23323aedbbb30492800d07aa081d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, August 27, 1924 No. 35 ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 THE LAST CALL A SALE OF ODDS AND ENDS OK SUMMER GOODS At Drastically Reduced Prices The Store will be closed on Friday afternoon in cooperation with the Washtenaw County Fair. These Prices Will Prevail Friday Morning and Saturday on Gingham A group of 32 inch wide ginghams, in checks and stripes. suitabJe for children's school dresses will be closed out at 32c a yd. William Anderson Ginghams, so'iie Peter Pan patterns, all attractive colors, originally priced 65c will sell at 39c yd. (Mack's Main Floor) SCHOOL DAYS AGAIN _ W h e n bi'huol a g a i n a a s c m b l e s fur the c o m i n g s e a s o n t e a c h e r s a n d schola r s in tin- i ' i n c k n e y school will e n j o y a n e w l y d e c o r a t e d school with e a c h room e q u i p p e d with e l e c t r i c l i g h t s which h a v e been d e s i r e d for a l o n g t i m e . - o — — - OBITUARY A l e \ M a l l i o n , for m a n y y e a r s a farm e r on tJit- Mallion a n d C l a r k f a r m iiear P o r t a g e L a k e , d i e d last W e d n e s - day ,tl t h e L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y H o m e , w h e r e he has b e e n living since t h e d e a t h of his p a r t n e r , A n d r e w C l a r k . 1I<- h a d been s u f f e r i n g with c a n c e r for a l o n g t i m e a n d g r a d u a l l y g r e w w e a k e r until helpless. T h e f u n e r a l s e r v i c e s w e r e held a t t h e S w a r t h o u t p a r l o r s last F r i d a y . B u r i a l at l ) e \ j t e r . MASONIC PICNIC-NORTH LAKE CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. *r*aVh'K*v a w.. : i DIAMONDS-JEWELRY- WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. Your Favorite Jewelry Store for Over Forty Years FREE VAUDEVILLE On the Streets of Howell Every Wednesday Night During July and August MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS W e are H o w e l l ' s L e a d i n g and O r i g i n a l V i c t o r S t o r e 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 GO TO BARNARD'S FOR S H OE S Mens Work Shoes from $2 to $4 Boys Work Shoes 3 to 4 Boys Fine Shoes 3.00 to 4.50 Call and see the Edmrads Arch Supporting Shoe Children* andMisses Fine School Shoes Boys Outing Shoes 98c Call and see Saturday Specials All sales casl\ F i n a l p r e p a r a t i o n s for the T h i r d A n - nua) b a s k e t P i c n i c a n d Field D a y t o be held at Ki.senbeiser's ( 3 r o \ e , N o r t h L a k e , live mites jiortll of Chelsea on L a b o r I>ay, S e p t . 1st a r e c o m p l e t e d . T h e e v e n t is i n s u r e d a g a i n s t o n e - t e n t h of an inch of r a i n f a l l b e t w e e n the h o u r s of S A. M. to I I A. M. an<f 1 P, M. to i P. M. | T h e traji shoot will include a a " i t a r g e t t e a m s h o o t for Die A s s o c i a t i o n i C u p , .i t a r g e t n o v e l t y s h o o t , a n d - a 'l'> i t a r g e t shout for t h o s e \Cho have n e v e r j shot <it clay p i g e o n s b e f o r e . T h e I t r a p shoot uill be in c h a r g e of V L. M c D o n a l d , P r e s i d e n t of the Ann A r b o r I ( i u n ('tub. j A " K a n g a r o o C o u r t " will be in si's \ sion c o n d u c t e d by a jiidjJT and t h r e e j f.ibe p o l i c e m e n . Ainiiiijf the s t u n t races will be a nail <lris iri ur contest for ladies, a c r a c k e r e a t i n g contest for boy.4, a n d an c^^' \ real V\L\IS ) a n d s p o o n race, I'i^ht lodges i n c l u d i n g Ann A r b o r , ' i "^ p s i l a n t i , Ctielsea, D e x t e r , M i l a n ' S o u t h L y o n , a n d D a n s v i l l e will p a r - t i c i p a t e . M a s o n s a n d t h e i r f a m i l i e s ; from S ( \ ( T M 1 o t h e r t o w n s are ,-ilso r \ - ' p e c t e d . !•',,( i: it ies for four t h o u s a n d p e o p l e h a v e been p r e p a r e d , \ j POOR CROP STORAGE CAUSES BARN FIRES SAYS RATHER, M. A. C. M A Y R E S U L T F R O M O V E R H E A T - I N G O F M O I S T H A Y OR G R A I N IN M O W S f a r m e r s v,ho fail to t a k e ;»reat p a i n s m c u r i n g t h e i r h a y a n d jrrain c r o p s in the lieid b e f o r e s t o r i n g t h e m in b a r n s a re I ,,ced u ith I he po.ssihilit> ot t h e desi m e t ion of pa r t s or .ill of t h e i r s e a s o n ' s c r o p by lirev a r i s i n g t l i p m y h sjmnt aneoiis c o m h u s t i o n , a c c o r d i n g to a '»<• .1 ni iIIu' issued this week by R.C. K a l h c r . f a r m c r o p s spceialist with Hie Michigan A.uricult iir.d College c \ l e n - sjon st.itT. 1 ' a r t i c u l a r i m p o r t ance i t t a c h e s t o c a r e f u l c r o p s t o r a g e tiiis ..season as satisfactory 'Irvinir a n d c u r i n y of flm (•••Dp in t h e held h a s been p r e v e n t e d by w e a t h e r e u m l i t i o n s , R;itlicr p o i n t s o u t . W h e n hay or ^ r a i n h a s b e c o m e wet with r a i n in t h e h e l d and c o n t a i n s m o r e t h a n its n a t u r a l m o i s t u r e , o v c r - lieatin^r in the mo\c m a y o c c u r u n l e s s p r o p e r c a r e is t a k e n , o c c a s i o n a l l y in such detrree t h a t flames b r e a k out. T w o i n s t a n c e s of s p o n t a n e o u s c o m - b u s t i o n h a v e a l r e a d y conic to t h e a t - t e n t i o n of the M. A. C. f a r m c r o p s d e p a r t m e n t , one at H r o w n City a n d the o t h e r at T.lkton, t h e l a t t e r witnessed by Mr. B r o v ' n himself. S l i g h t l y o v e r a week a f t e r t h e w h e a t h a d been s t o r e d in a w e t c o n d i t i o n , n dull hollow t h u d w a s h e a r d a n d c l o u d s of frniy s m o k e w e r e seen p o u r i n g from e v e r y c r a c k a n d o p e n i n g in t h e b u r n . A m i n - ute l a t e r t h e b a r n w a s a m a s s of flames a n d the hiiiklinp with t h e e n t i r e w h e a t a.nd has- c r o p for t h e s e a s o n was c o m p l c t c l y d e s t r o y e d . C i n d e r s f r o m t h i s b l a z e w e r e f o u n d m o r e t h n n » mile a n d a half a w a y . A c c o r d i n g t o Mr. R a t h e r sneh losses c a n he p r e v e n t e d if j j r o w r r s will t a k e jrrrnt p a i n s t o c u r e t h e i r c r o p in t h e field. In s e a s o n s like t h e p r e s e n t t h e r o u n d c a p p e d s h o c k s a r e m u c h t h e m o r e d e s i r a b l e in p r o t e c t i n g The jrr.iin from w e a t h e r i n j u r y . A f t e r c u r i n ? , t h e s e c a n he o p e n e d u p a n d allowed t o nir on t h e d a y t h e y nre t o he h a u l e d . W h e n t h e s t r a w d o w n b y t h e h a n d in t h e c e n t e r of t h e b u n d l e is well d r i e d o u t , it will be s a f e for storn/re as t h e r e s t will h a v e a m p l e o p p o r t u n i t y to a i r o u t . T h e s e c o n d h a r v e s t of alfalfa a b o u t t o be h a r v e s t e d shotild b e h a n d l e d w^th e q u a l c a u t i o n . T o a v o i d loss of l e a v e s , it should be cured in the windrow or the cock. In a loose airy windrow with leaves to the center and juicy butts to the outside, it w,ill actually dry out more rapidly than in the swath. In case of rain the windrow should be turned half over to looten in and jrive the bottom a chance to air out. Rain oj- de-W JMJWM: hefch^VPiMfWy dried off be fore it is put in the barn. Salting the hay is a good safety measure. A 12-quart pail of salt to each load of hay wlH take up much excess moisture and prevent most of the bacterial Action, which is the forerunner to the costly dangerous spontaneous combustion.** •vt *$ CASH SPECIALS At Kennedy s Howell Flour, 24 1-2 tb tack - *5c Sugar, 10 ft 75c Shredded Wheal, per pkg. ^ - l a c 3 large cam MUk 2 7 c 3 pks., Macaroni or Spaghetti , 20c SOAP SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY 10 ban P. & G. FLAKE^HITE *3c 10 ban FELS YELLOW NAPHTHA 53c Yankee Doodle Soap Chip*, Urge pkg. 19c R N M Soap CMpa, large pkg. 21c 6 Bars RNW White Naptha Soap g\ m* I AND A FREE CHANCE A.T%€\ I on an Oriental Pearl Necklace mi*uw\* I **,* $ M ,v->a G. H. KENNEDY M mmmmmmmmmm mmmmmm mm > \7i* ~ • • . « • » • ; ;\ -t . * . ' • » • • ' . ! * • ' ' v > •• ,tt'' ' tvr.«*AWKM3 iyi.t»M8>V* THE PIKCKNEY DISPATCH BATIOffiL CAPITAL AFFAIRS S T A T E NEWS IN BRIEF Latin Americans Learn About Roads WA S i H J M J T n N . — W i l l i a comp l e t e p i c t u r e of highvsay t r a n s p o r t c o n d i t i o n s in t h e b a c k g r o u n d l u r t h e i r a c t i o n , dk>< M U M to t h e P a n A m e r i c a n J• J.i_:;. W&J c u m i n l s s i o n r e t u r n e d to t h e i r re ^ M C t i v e c o u n t r i e s a l t e r o r g a n i z i n g t h e P a n - A j n e r k - a n ( ' o n f e d i ' r a t urn of High V a j E d u c a t i o n , ami i o n i . w l a t i n g a N-n t & t l v e p r o g r a m fi>r tin* Vat*: Pan- A m e r i c a n h i g h w a y r o n - i v , ^ to U- l e d i B Buenoft A i r e s next s p r i n g . I n e a c h of t h e IP l . a t i n - A m e r n - ; i n a a t l o n e r e p r e s e n t e d oi, t h e t o u r will !><• f o r m e d a " F e d o r a e i o i i Vueinnal de Fdttcacion Viul," a bodv pattt'i'iied a f t e r t h e h i g h w a y edllcaMon h o a r d of ih,- C n i t e t i S t a t e s , Itie p a i v n i iir^nni/.al ion T h e s e **federaciotis' a i v uniit'd n i J . •*- P a n - A m e r i c a n conf.-dor ,n :on In ihw Opinio n of tiiose p.,r! i i• i j >;M m g m 11 .- •agyiniCTtion t h e r e i» Hi.is f u n n e d .,n fcateniationul organ:/.:'; ion 11 >• >t;11<Ml to h a v e a f a r - r e a c h i n g effect upon t r a n s pactatiOD f a c i l i t i e s of the A m e r i c a n — n t l n e n t , a n d a f o u n d a t i o n upon which tt* Structure of c o n t i n u e d friendly re i a t i n n a c a n he e v e n n a T c tiruiiv es!,il> U a h e d . Tfc« o r g a n i z a t i o n of the c o n f e d e r a - t i o n w a s t h e final odicial act of the d e l e g a t e s , w h o p r e v i o u s l y had submit f e d t o D r . I.eo S. K O A C , d i r e c t o r gene r a l of t h e P a n - A m e r i c a n u n i o n , a t e n t a t i v e p r o g r a m fur t h e first P a n A m e r i c a n h i g h w a y c o n g r e s s . I>o<'lor l i o w e , Tlii>uias H. M a c D o n a l d , chief of t h e C n i t e d S t a l e s b u r e a u of public r o a d . s ; J. W a l t e r l » r a k e , a s s i s t a n t secr e t a r y of d i e j H - p a r t m e i i i of t'oin m e r e e , a n d o t h e r high g o v e r n m e n t oiticiali » exjjrebs t h e o p i n i o n t h a t the en t i r e T f-11 > of t h e c o m m i s s i o n h a s i< -suited in a g r c i t s t i m u l u s to h i g h w a y : r ; i ] u | H i r t ,io-|vities, both in t i n s coun i r\ a n o .11 ihosc r e p r e s e n t e d by deleg; i ' e s . ' T h e c o m m i s s i o n c l o s e d i t s w o r k i n i h . s c o i n : - r y w i t h a s e r i e s o f c o n f e r r i . i o s :1, v V a s h i n g f o i i , a f t e r t r a v e l i n g !:n ire I : a • i 1J " 1) m i l e s ill t e l l s t a t e s : ii^,).-. •[ ,i> • t h e t i i ^ h w a v s of N o r t h C a r ,,1,:.,1 K ' i r u c : ; y . Illinois. M i n n e s o t a . \\';>ci,|,si:,, M.ohigan, o h m , N e w York IVnnsv I v: ma and New J e r s e y . F u l l s halt of t h e m i l e a g e c o v e r e d w a s by nil t o m o b i l e or m o t o r t u i s , wdille t h e l o u r itself w a s m a r k e d by e x p r e s s i o n s of the most cordial s e n t i m e n t s by officials a n d the p u b l i c at l a r g e I'm- t h e L a t i n - A m e r i c a n n a t i o n s r e p r e s e n t e d . T h e t o u r w a s u n d e r t h e a u s p i c e s of t h e high w a \ eiiucat Ion h o a r d , of w liicli 1 >r. J. .T. T i g e r t , I ' n i t c d S t a t e s commi> -.:.-:,-.- ,,i rdU' a a o n , is c i i a i r i h a u . It l a s t e d dl d a y s . Awards Awaiting Ten World War Heroes THK W a r d e p a r t incut bus in it s I ( ' o t n p a n y K, K l e v e n t h i n f a n t r y , Fifth p o s s e s s i o n Id <-ecor;tr ioris aw aril- I d i \ i s i o n . A w a r d e d ['Tench ('roix tie ed f o r m e r m e m h e r s of tlie i ' n i t - ! ( l u e r r e w i t h gilt s t a r . K m e r g e n e y ad- S t a t e s a r m y for W o r l d w a r ! d r e s s , M r s . H a r r y C r a w l e y , s i s t e r , ,'UT • e r v i c e s . T e n of' t h e d e c o r a t i o n s re- S S i x t e e n t h s t r e e t , M o n a e a , P a . I . u n s f o n l , K m m e t K., p r i v a t e . C o m p u n y A, T h i r t y - f i r s : i n f a n t r y . A w n r d - ed I >i -it i n g u i s h e d S e r v i c e C r o s s by t h e c o m m a n d i n g g e n e r a l , A m e r i c a n f o r c e s in S i b e r i a . Aug. .">, 191P. K n i e r g ^ n o y a d d t e s s , W i l l i a m L u n s f o r d , f a t h e r , H. F. I>. II, liox "s<i. C l a r e m n r e . Okla, O ' C o n n o r . J a m e s , c o r p o r a l . C o m p a n y I. ( m e H u n d r e d and S i x l y d i f t h inf a n t r y , F'ortv-second d i v i s i o n . A w a r d - l l n u n d e l i v e r e d b e c a u s e t h e p e r s o n s t o w h o m t h e y w e r e a w a r d e d c a n n o t be l o c a t e d a n d t h r e e , w h i c h a r e post h u m o u s a w a r d s , a r c u n d e l i v e r e d bec a u s e of n o k n o w n r e l a t i v e . T h e list I n c l u d e s : Oarlln, H u r r y . No. VJS,'{i), p r i v a t e , first c l a s s , m e d i c a l d e t a c h m e n t , B a s e H o s p i t a l 30. A w a r d e d F r e n c h M e d a i r l e <THonneur d e s K p i d i n n i e s . R e s i d e n c e 9 0 0 F o u r t h a v e n u e , D e t r o i t . Mich. ed I t a l i a n Croce di ( J n e r r a . M a n v i l l e , Ciartonn, C h a r l e s , No. (l.Vrj-i, p r i v a t e , I'olian, C l a y t o n R,, c a p t a i n . Section o.'iT, a m b u l a n c e s e r v i c e . Avvarde.! K r e n e h M c d a l l l e d ' H o n n e u r d e s Kpi- Ortropuny I. Otie H u n d r e d a n d S e c o n d I n f a n t r y , T s v e n t v - s i x t h d i v i s i o n . A w a r d - e d D i s t i n g u i s h e d S e r v i c e C r o s s April 2 , 1910, by ttie c o m m a n d i n g g e n e r a l . A. K. F. L a s t a d d r e s s , -VJ O r a n g e | <'"'m i , 's - ^ e r g e n c y a d d r e s s . N. R. S t r e e t , W n t e r b u r v , C o n n . | P o l l a n , f a t h e r . Fort S m i t h . Ark. Oline. F l n v d . ' No. .,4111-. p r i v a t e , ! I ^ i l d , I m t h e r . No. 4oOoo7, s e r g e a n t . O w i p a n v ( ' . ' s e v e n t h i n f a n t r v . T h i r d I ( ' " " ' P a n y F, S i x t e e n t h i n f a n t r y , F i r s t d i v i s i o n . ' A w a r d e d D i s t i n g u i s h e d l i i v K i l , n ' A w a r d e d D i s t i n g u i s h e d S e r v i c e C r o s s by W a r r l e p a r t m e n t Feb- : *''•'vi<'" C r o s s by t h e W a r d e p a r t m e n t . m a r v 17, V.W. Km. r g e m w a d d r e s s , , M " > ' !'••• ™-[)- K n i c r g e n c y a d d r e s s , Jklr*.* L o u i s a C l i n e , w i f e . F n o , W. V « w | ; \ I r s ; , ; h l ( l v s n ' , | , n ' s i s , r 1 ' ' C n < ) , , < ' r ' I k ) l ) e 8 , O l k a I ' e t e r . c a p t a i n , a i n l i u - ; o'-^! ; s - h t n e v s e r v i c e . A w a r d e d F r e n c h W e s t , C l i e s t e r I F . first s e r g e a n t , l i e d a i l l e d ' H o n n e u r d e s K p i d e m i e s . Coiniuiny l\ T h r e e H u n d r e d a n d Sixty- AddreKS g i v e n u p o n d i s c h a r g e . Vari- t h i r d i n f a n t r y , Ninety-first division. e t y I ' u h l l a h i n g c o m p a n y , New York A w a r d e d I t a l i a n C r o c e di ( J u e r n i , Last rity. I a d d r e s s , I'oso l-'artn, F i r e b t u i g h , F r e s n o I r o n s . J o h n K., No, TodTiih corpoi-ui, coiint.v, Cal, "Marines Have Situation Well in Hand" MO R E t h a n :>.<KM) m a r i n e s , of | t h e M a r i n e c o r p s e \ p e d i t ioi,- | ary forces i omnia mled b> tariff. C e n . I M"n W i l l i a m s , I I t a v e left Q u a n t i c o , \'n , ihe corjis b a s e , f o r Iheir f o u r t h a n n u a l bind e x e r c i s e s . T h e m a n e u v e r s will c u l m i n a t e in t » t t l e e x e r c i s e s on t h e Civil w a r batt l e f i e l d of A n t i e t a m . n e a r S h a r p s h n r g , Wtl-, w h e r e t h e efficiency d e v e l o p e d by t h e m a r i n e s in t h e i r y e a r (^( t r a i n i n g vtiU b e p u t to a s e v e r e test. T h e l i n e of i n a r c h from ( n u n t i c o t a r i u d e s W a s h i n g t o n , (lai; her.sbnrg, < RWjrevIlle, F r e d e r i c k find Shar]>shurg. I T e n d n y s Is thtv s c h e d u l e for a c t u a l | n v a r r h i n g . a n d t h e n a l a m t t h e s a t n e t i m e tn c a m p a n d bat Me e x e r c i s e s . T h e e x e r c i s e s a r e to d e m o n s t r a t e t b e p r e p a r e d n e s s of t h e m a r i n e s to e m b a r k o n n c a m p a i g n at a m o m e n t ' s ] n o t i c e , a n d in so f a r a s p o s s i b l e t h e I c o n d i t i o n s of a c t u a l w a r will lie re- I p r o d n r e d . i T h e f o r c e t h a t h a s t a k e n t h e field r e p r e s e n t s a r e i n f m v e d b r i g a d e u n d e r w a r t i m e c o n d i t i o n s a n d i n c l u d e s in I t s equljmient all t h e n i n e m o d e r n W e a p o n s of p r e s e n t - d a y w a r . A r t i l l e r y , a n t i - a i r c r a f t g u n s , searchl i g h t s , a i r c r a f t d e s t r o y e r s , l u a e h i n e ignnH, a u t o m a t i c rirles, s t o k e s m o r t a r s , t a n k s , a n d t r a c t o r s will be r e p r e s e n t e d . A c h e m i c a l w a r f a r e c o m p a n y will d e m o n s t r a t e its s p e c i a l t y , e n g i n e e r s w li I ha v e a c h a n c e to t a c k l e field probl e m s of r o a d a n d h. id.ge b u i l d i n g , a n d a c o t n m n n i c a t i n n s c o m p a n y will opera t e r a d i o t 'lephoiie mid t e l e g r a p h outtils, as well as t h e w i r e c i r c u i ' s of t h e o l d e r s y s t e m s . T h e e x e r c i s e s will h a v e t o dc with t h e s o l u t i o n of p r o b l e m s of offensive land w a r f a r e in c o n n e c t i o n with t h e nav y. In t r a i n i n g to c a r r y out t h e m i s s i o n of t h e M a r i n e c o r p s to seize and protect adv a l l i e d naval b a s e s in case of w a r , t h e c o r p s p r e v i o u s l y h a s cond u c t e d t h r e e land m a n e u v e r s a n d o n e nt sea. In t h e p r e s e n t c a s e the theorv ,<!" t h e e x e r c i s e s will i n c l u d e t h e a t t a c k a n d d e s t r u c t i o n of ;in e n e m y l a n d f o r c e m e n a c i n g an A m e r i c a n n a v a l b a s e w h i c h it is t h e d u t y of t h e mar i n e s to g u a r d . T h r e e s u c h p r o b l e m s h a v e b e e n s o l v e ! In past y e n r s in m a r i n e m a n e u - v e r s at t h e W i l d e r n e s s , in Virgin a. G e t t y s b u r g . 1'a., and N e w M a r k . Va. L a s t w i n t e r t h e p r o b l e m of f o r t i f y i n g a n d d e f e n d i n g a n a v a l b a s e on i n t e r i o r l i n e s w a s u n d e r t a k e n in c o n n e c t i o n w C h tUe t'eet at t h e I s l a n d of C u l e b r a . ir. t h e Virgin i s l a n d s . To Hold National Clinic on Divorce? IS W A S H I N G T O N to sen t h e a s s e m - b l i n g of a n a t i o n a l clinic to d e t e r - m i n e t h e c a u s e s of d i v o r c e ? Cert a i n l y it will he difficult to legisl a t e i n t e l l i g e n t l y until t h e c a u s e s of Cfee d i v o r c e ev ii a r e k n o w n , And ratit l M e d a g i t a M o n of t h e d i v o r c e probl e m , hack of which is t h e m o v e m e n t Car u n i f o r m m a r r i a g e a n d d i v o r c e lnvvs, n* d e v e l o p i n g t h e fact t h a t t h e r e is n o aabatftfltlal a g r e e m e n t a m o n g e x p e r t s MM t o t h e r e a l c a u s e s nf t h e d o m e s t i c . a m f e i l c l t y t h a t l e a d s tn t h e d i v o r c e T h e r e is p r a c t i c a l l y no a g r e e - o f o p i n i o n a m o n g t h e l a w y e r s , p s y c h o l o g i s t s . p s y c h i a t r i s t s , flnek>k>?ii!t» a n d o t h e r s t u d e n t s w h o . y c e a w a p t l v e l y , s h o u l d know- why t h e — I i h l i m n d n l bark N w r e . ked <o fre la a wide d i s t i n c t i o n between o f d i v o r c e and t h e legal f o r d i v o r c e . T h e l a t t e r a r e b y a r e f e r e n c e to t h e tfce a e v e r a l s t a t e * a n d it is t h a t 4 8 d i f f e r e n t lawn recognize a t tf g r o u n d s for divorce, t h e N e w H a m p s h i r e law w h i c h r e c o g n i z e s 14 g r o u n d s for uiv o r c e to t h a t of S o u t h C a r o l i n a wh,<h r e c o g n i z e s n o n e at all. P l a i n t i f f s w h o ap|x»nr in d i v o r c e c o u r t s e n u m e r a t e t h e legal g r o u n d s u p o n w h i c h t h e y a s k a d i s s o l u t i o n "f tlie m a r r i a g e tie. T h e y d-i not necessarily r e v e a l t h e real c a u s e s of m a r i - tal i n f e l i c i t y . I n d e e d , it is well k n o w n t h a t d i v o r c e s a r e f r e q u e n t l y s e c u r e d for a l l e g e d c a u s e * wiriie t h e real c a u s e s a r e c o n c e a l e d d e l i b e r a t e l y or a r e n e v e r d e v e l o p e d in t h e c o u r s e of t h e c o u r t p r o c e e d i n g s . So, it is n r p i e c J . let t h e e x p e r t s get t o g e t h e r , c o m p a r e n o t e s , m a k e enrorrvm o b s e r v a t i o n s a n d e n d e a v o r to a r r i v e at c o n c l u s i o n s t h a t will h e s o u n d n n d h e l p f u l to runjgrcs* nm\ i» \hv W^'mimt t i r e s of t h e seteYal strifes in t h e i r c o n s i d e r a t i o n of t h e q u e s t i o n a s to w.hnt s h o u l d be d o n e . Offhand o p i n i o n s an to t h e reason> for t h e p r e v a l e n c e of d i v o r c e a r e almost all-inclusive. T h e y e m b r a c e everything from the Increasing c o s t of living to a d e c r e a s i n g r e l i g i o n ! spirit n n d r e g a r d for t o e law o f God. M a s o n C o n t r a c t s for t h e p r o p o s e d Bewer s y s t e m h a v e b e e n a w a r d e d by t h e C n y C o u n c i l a t a c o s t ot $ 3 - , - 498 ^L' OWUMSJO Mrs. L r n m a O R o u r k e , living .south of O w o s s o , w a s b i t t e n by a r a t t l e s n a k e w h i l e p i c k i n g c u c u m b e r s la h e r g a r d e n . F l i n t A n e w u u n k l i n e r o a d o u i of F i n n to Mie n o r t h is a s s u r e d w i t h t h e i d l i n g of a c o n t r a c t for w o r k on t h e n e w Clio r o a d . Sr. C l a i r Maj. ¥.. S. P e i i t , 77 y e a r s old, i m m i g r a t i o n i n s p e c t o r a t t h i s p o r t , h a s l e i i r e d a f t e r \Y;> s e a r s of l u i i i i i i u o i i s s e r v i c e Sr. J o h n s C l i u i o n C o u n t y h a s exc e l l e n t c r o p s , a n d l a r n i e i s w h o h a v e t h r e s h e d t h e i r w h e n r e p o r t a s h i g h a-s 5') b u s h e l s t o i h e a c r e Hay City - T h e t w e n t y s e c o n d a n UUJ.1 c o n v e n t i o n uf M i c h i g a n r u r a l lett e r c a r r i e r s w a s held h e r e , w i t h c l o s e to auU r u r a l c a r r i e r s a t t e n d i n g S a g i n a w R a y m o n d P o m e r o s , 9, died of b u r n s suffered w h e n h e w a s [ h a y i n g a b o u t a bun fire w i t h o t h e r c h i l d r e n . H i s d o i h e s c a u g h t fire. I r o n M o u n t a i n Mrs M a r g a r e t F a r - well, n e a r l y "lol y e a r s old, is d e a d . S h e c a m e to M i c h i g a n in 1831 a n d w i t n e s s e d t h e c o m i n g of t h e first railr o a d t r a i n . M u s k e g o n H a n s H e n r i c h s o t : , of H o l t o n , h a s a s k e j officers to h e l p h i m r e c o v e r his o u t d o o r d i n n e r bell. T h i e v e s cut doss n t h e pole a n d rem o v e d t h e hell. P a w P a w P l a y i n g w i t h m a t c h e s , t h e t w o d a u g h t e r s of W a l t e r M a t s o n v 4 a n d G y e a r s o.u, s e t t h e b a r n on fire on t h e i r f a t h e r ' s f a r m in A l m e n a t o w n s h i p a n d Were b u r n e d to d e a t h in t h e b u i l d i n g . F l i n t - T h e new J-Cif).uOh h o m e for t h e F l i n t Y o u n g W o m e n ' s C h r i s t i a n A s s o c i a t i o n will be b u i l t on t h e s i t e of t h e p r e s e n t s t r u c t u r e , a t F i r s t a n d H a r r i s o n s t r e e t s , t h e b o a r d of d i r e c - t o r s h a v e d e c i d e d O s c o d a D i v i n g f r o m t h e t o p d e c k of t h e fishing t u g B i r m i n g h a m in L a k e H u r o n , D a y t o n D a i l e y . of Det r o i t , s a v e d 11-year-old E l i z a b e t h D a w e s , of O s c o d a f r o m d r o w n i n g aft e r s h e fell o v e r b o a r d . C h a r l o t t e J a y S l a u g h t e r a n d L e e B r o c k w a y . M. A (). s t u d e n t s , w e r e d r o w n e d w h i l e s w i m m i n g in L a k e M i c h i g a n a; B r i c g m a n . Both w e r n t h e r e c o n d u c t i n g cow t e s t s a n d s t u d y - ing t h e m a r k e t i n g of s m a l l f r u i t s . L a n s i n g - - T h i r t y - s i x m e n a n d five w o m e n h a v e d e s i g n a t e d t h e m s e l s e s a s t h e I n d e p e n d e n t P r o g r e s s i v e p a r t y , n a m e d a s t a t e c e n t r a l c o m m i t t e e of o1) m e m b e r s a m i i n d o r s e d R o b e r t M. L a F o l l e t l e , W i s c o n s i n (or p r e s i d e n t . Mt, C l e m e n s — H e n r y Rau a n d Virg i n i a S m i t h , of D e t r o i t , w e r e b a d l y h u r t w h e n o n e of t h e b:g inter.lrb-an c a r s on t h e S h o r e L i n e l e a p e d t h e t r a c k s a t " M a " S m i t h ' s c u r v e a n d t u r n e d o v e r on its si in tl. m i d d l e of the r o a d 20 feet way Holland••- J o h n Mohl, 15 y e a r s old, o: G r a n d R a p i d s , w a s f a t a l l y i n j u r e d w h e n t h r o w n from his s u l k s w h e n his h o r s e , S t e r l i n g Hall, fell al t h e finish l i n e in t h e 2: :> trot at t h e H o l l a n d F a i r H i s s c a l p w a s cut by t h e h o r s e ' s hoof a m i Ifls s k u l l f r a c t u r e d , *-xposing t h e b r a i n . Detroif M o h a m m e d K a r o u b will h a v e to stav in jail u n t i l his t r i a l for t h e m u r d e r of H u s r i e n A b b a s , w h i c h \ p r o b a b l y will De e a r l y in t h e S e o i e m bei- t e r m of coin i. J u d g e Guy A Miller h a s r u l e d . lit r e d u c e d K a r o u b ' s hail from %] .Cuphon, set by J u s t i c e F r o 1 L. K e l l e r , ot H i g h l a n d P a r k , to n o t h i n g , but o r d e i ed h i m h e l d without bail. L a k e City-—The four h u n d r e d a c r e M i s s a u k e e P r e s e r v e , on w h i c h a r e l o c a t e d t h e a n c i e n t I n d i a n c i r c l e s in A e ' r . a Town.-diip. is b e i n g c f e a r e i by U n i v e r s i t y of M i c h i g a n a u t h o r i t i e s . O t h e r e a r t h w o r k ; in t h i s v i c i n i t y a r - ' b e i n g s o u g h t by t h e u n i v e r s i t y . Bird a n d g a m e refusie. will be m a r i e of t h e m a n d t h e u n i v e r s i t y s c i e n t i s t s , will s t u d y t h e r e m a i n s . D e t r o i t - - R e o u e - , h a s b e e n m a d e of t h e i n t e r s t a t e c o i i r r . e r c e c o m m i s s i o n by t h e D e t r o i t . B a y Cits f: W e s t e r n r a i l r o a d c o m p a n y for p e r m i s s i o n to r e - o p e n i t s c l a i m by r e a s o n of t h e p r o p e r t y of t h e P e r t H u r o n .v D e t r o i t r a i l r o a d , w h i c h it o p e r a t e d d u r i n g t h e g u a r a n t y p e r i o d , T h e s u m of $10.• - j l . S O w a s c l a i m e d a s ih< m i n i m u m to w h i c h I h e c a r r i e r is e n t i t l e d . M u s k e g o n — M i . s j M a r g a r e t M. Bailey, w o n first h o n o r s in M i c h i g a n in t h e n a t i o n a l i s s a ; c o n t e s t , "•The Rela t i o n of I m p r o v e d H i g h w a y s o n H o m e L i f e . " T h e c o n t e s t is b e i n g s t a g e d by H S. F i r e s t o n e , w h o offers a foury e a r u n i v e r s i t y s c h o l a r s h i p to t h e w i n n e r . M . s s B a i i e y ' r e s s a y h a s b e e n s e n t to W a s h . i r . g i o n a s r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e best of t h e h u n d r e d s s u b m i t t e d f r o m t h i s s t a t e G r a n d R a p i d s — T h e W e s t e r n P a p e r - m a k e r s O h e m n a ] c o m p a n y , of K a l a - m a z o o , a n d t b e T a n g l e f o o t c o m p a n y of G r a n d R a p i d s , h a v e j o i n e d in a s u i t in 1 d i s t r i c t c o u r t a g a i n s t t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s • a n d the i. t e s t a t e c o m m e r c e c o m m i s - s i o n to e n j o i n the latter from enforc- ' ing certAin freight r a t e s on s h i p m e n t s of r e s i n from points s o u t h of the O h i o ; river t o this territory. T h e plaintiffs | r e l a t e that the c o m m i s s i o n s u s p e n d e d , t h e tariffs protested a g a i n s t , but aub- , s t i t u t e d o t h e r s Just as objection- . a b l e . T h e s e n e w r a t e s are n o w effec- , t i v e . L a n s i n g — T h e S t a t e A d m i n i s t r a t i v e B o a r d h a v e a u t h o r i z e d t h e c o a b t r u c t l o a of a g r a n a r y a t t h e N e w b e r r y S t a t t t H o s p i t a l , a t u c o a l of a b o u t $10,000. A d r i a n — P l a n e a r e u n d e r w a y tor t h e d e d i c a t i o u of t h e n e w M a u o m c t e m p l e . T h e b u i l d i n g c o a t m o r e t h a n 5130,U00. a n d is p r a c t i c a l l y c o m p l e t e d B a t t l e C r e e k — R o b b e r t s g a i n e d ent r a n c e to t h e T o e l l e r Co. d e p a r t m e n t 8U)re, b l e w t h e twite a n d e s c a p e d with f u r s v a l u e d at ¢4,000 a n d c a s h a m o u n t - ing to $3,000. P o u t i a c T a k i n g h i s f i r s t b t e p s , t h e y e a r - o l d s o u of Mr. a n d Mm. A. J. C u t c h e r , uf A r m a d a , fell off t h e p o r c h a t hits p a r e n t s ' h o m e a n d w a s d r o w n - ed in a w a s h boiler. H i l l s d a l e - - O u t of t h e m o s t u n u s u a l l i v e s t o c k f a r m s in M i c h i g a n ia t h a t of F r e d J, M a r s h a l l , of A l l e n , w h o is p r e p a r i n g to s p e c i a l i z e in t h e prod u c t i o n of b r o o k t r o u t . M a s o n R a y S h e p a r d s o n a n d Edw a r d I j e t t s , both oi L a n s i n g , w e r e .as t a n t i y killed w h e n t h e i r c a r s t r u c k a t i . n o n e pole on w h a t is k n o w n a s T e a p o t c u r v e , six m i l e s s o u t h of h e r e . C h e b o y g a n — T h e c i v i c a n d c o m m e r - cial c l u b of M a c k i n a w I s l a n d h a h a g r e e d to r a i s e a fund of $10,000 to be e x p e n d e d ir. i s l a n d i m p r o v e m e n t s a n d for a d v e r t i s i n g to t h e s u m m e r v i s i t o r s . C a r o N e w b i d d i n g h-xo b e e n o r d e r - ed by t h e s t a t e on M i c h i g a n f a r m c o l o n y p r o p o s e d new b u i l d i n g s , a s all b i d s r e c e i v e d t h u s far h a v e e x c e e d e d t h e s t a t e ' s a p p r o p r i a t i o n of $140,000 M o n r o e — T h e b o a r d of e d u c a t i o n h a v e r e q u e s t e d t h e city c o m m i s s i o n to a p p r o p r i a t e $155,000 for s c h o o l purp o s e s d u r i n g t h e c o r n i n g f i s c a l y e a r . T h e s u m of $120,000 w a s a s k e d fur l a s t y e a r . E s c a n a b a — I n a fit of t e m p o r a r y ins a n i t y , F r e d E m b s 43 y e a r s old, for 20 y e a r s e m p l o y e d a s a m a i l c a r r i e r o u t of E s c a n a b a p o s t o r f i c e , s h o t a n d s e r i o u s l y i n j u r e d h i s wife a n d t h e n b l e w o. his o w n h e a j with a c h a r g e f r o m a s h o t g u n . F l i n t — M r s . F r e d P e r r y w a s f a t a l l y b u r n e d w h i l e r e s c u i n g h e r l i t t l e t w i n d a u g h t e r s from a fire at h e r h o m e c a u s e d by t h e e x p l o s i o n of a k e r o s e n e c a n in t h e h a n d s of M r s . P e r r y who w a s p o u r i n g t h e oil in t h e coal r a n g e s h e h a d a l r e a d y l i g h t e d . F l i n t — G o r d o n A l l e n s e n , 33 y e a r s old, w a s i n s t a n t l y killed w h e n t h e w h e e l of a g r a v e l t r u c k p a s s e d a c r o s s his h e a d A l l e n s e n fell from t h e t r u c k on w h i c h he w a s r i d i n g w h e n t h e d r i v e r t u r n e d i n t o t h e d i t c h in a n effort to a v o i d s t r i k i n g a n o t h e r a u t o m o - bile. U n i o n C i t y - - A l b e r t B r u n e i ' , w a s i n s t a n t l y k i l l e d by a n i n t e r u r b a n c a r at t h e C e r e s c o c r o s s i n g of t h e Michig a n U n i t e d R a i l w a y . H e s t o p p e d h D a u t o m o b i l e on t h e t r a c k s w h i l e his w i f e a l i g h t e d to o p e n a g a t e , a n d t h e r a p i d l y a p p r o a c h i n g c a r w a s not v i s i b l e . F l i n t G e o r g e B a r k e r , 22 year-old F l i n t b a l l o o n . s t , d r o p p e d 300 feet to his . e a t h while t h o u s a n d s of s p e c t a - t o r s looked on a t a local a m u s e m e n t p a r k h e r e . B a r k e r w a s k i l l e d w h e n t h e g i a n t bag b u r s t i n t o f l a m e s , coll a p s e d a n d let him fall i n t o a t r e e He died .nstanti.- b r o k e n n e c k . H a r t T h e s p e c i a l e l e c t i o n to vule on b o n d i n g the v i l l a g e for $G2.r,0.i for fho e r e c t i o n of a d a m on ae P - n t w a i e r R i v e r to f u r n i s h e l e c t r i c p o w e r h a s b e e n set for Augu.-t 29. T h e b a l a n c e of t h e a m o u n t d e e m e d n e c e s s a r y , $127,500, is to be r a i s e d by t h e s a l e of b o n d s on t h e d a m a n d d i s t r i b u t i o n l i n e s W h i t e Cloud — T h n r e w e r e t w o unicpie s i t u a t i o n s in c o n n e c t i o n w . t h t h e N e w a y g o c o u n t y t e a c h e r s ' e x a m i n a - tion. T h e r e is a c a n d i d a t e for a first t r a d e c e r t i f i c a t e , tho first in six y e a r s a n d t h e s e c o n d in f i f t e e n y e a r s . Also t h e r e a r e six m o r e t e a c h e r ^ t h a n s c h o o l s , a p i t u a t i o . . t h a t h a s not b e e n p r e s e n t s i n f , e t h e w a r t i m e s . K a l a m a z o o — S t e a l i n g h u c k l e b e r r i e s s not g r a n d l a r c e n y . J u d g e Carl B l a n k e n b u r g ruled in u i s m i s s i n g t h e (t-se of J o s e p h Milcn B e c a u s e Mihui wa-, a d e g e d to h a v e t a k e n m o r e t h a n i 2 5 w o r t h of b c r r i r s . t h e p r o s e c u t o r m a d e t h e w a r r a n t c h a r g e g r a n d larc e n y . " Y o u would h a v e to p r o v e he t o o k t h e w h o l e s w a m p . " t h e c o u r t s a i d G r a n d R a p i d s - M r s . G e o r g e S t e w a r t , d i m i n u t i v e b a l l o o n i s t m a k i n g a s c e u s . o n r at Ra n o n i a P t h . s s u m m c r , p r o v i d e d an u n e x p e c t e d t h r i l l to s p e c t a t o r s w h e n t h e s e c o n d of t w o p a r . i c h u t c s s h e cut loose failed t o o p e n in t i m e . S h e foil 300 feet a b o v e E a s t G r a n d R a p i d s , b u t t ' a p a r a c h u t e opened a s h o r t d i s t a n c e a b o v e t h e roof of a h c . i . 9 a n d f i r e m e n *•:,._ . her. H a r t — T h e r e a d i n g of c l a s s h i s t o r i e s a n d p r o p h e c i e s of m o r e t h a n 40 y e a r s a g o f e a t u r e d t h e " O l d G i r l s ' P i c n i c " h e l d a t G u e r n y P a r k h e r e . M r s . L a u r a C o l l i n s C o r b i n , w h o g a v e t h e 1ST9 C l a s s H i s t o r y o n c e m o r e s t o o d b e f o r e t h e g r a d u a t e s of t h o s e d a y s a n d read a g a i n t h e s a m e p a p e r . M r s . E m m a R i c h m o n d H u t e h i n s f o l l o w e d w i t h h e r g r a d u a l . n g e s s a y . " T h r e e P i c t u r e s . " D e t r o i t — A c o n t r a c t a m o u n t i n g to a p p r o x i m a t e l y $400,000 h a s J u s t b e e n a w a r d e d by the p u b l i c l i g h t i n g comm i s s i o n of t h e c i t y of D e t r o i t to t h e W e e t i n g h o u s e E l e c t r i c M a n u f a c t u r i n g c o m p a n y for four t w o - u n i t s u b s t a t i o n s . T h o s u b s t a t i o n s will bo u s e d to sapply p o w e r to t h e Detroit S t r e e t Rallj way and will be l o c a t e d a t different ! s w i t c h s t a t i o n s . E a c h of t h e n e w stat i o n s will c o n t a i n t w o 1 0 0 0 lew 60 c y c l e r a i l w a y c o n v e r t e r s a n a b a n k of s i n g l e p h a s e , oil Insulated, selfc o o l e d 24,000 volt o u t d o o r t r a n s f o r m era toT «*<"h c o n v e r t e r . BRAKES REQUIRE MUCH ATTENTION That Part of Car Should Be Operating at Top-Notch of Efficiency Always. L K W I N U K K K K , P r e s i d e n t U r c r r Coll e g e 'it A u l u i n o l i v e E n g i n e e r i n g , C h i c a g o . ) C a r o w n e r s a n d r e p a i r m e n d o n o t t a k e t i m e e n o u g h in a d j u s t i n g a u t o m o - bile b r a k e s . In y o u r p a p e r t h i s morning you r e a d of a h o r r i b l e m o t o r c a r acc i d e n t in wide!) " b a d b r a k e s " p l a y e d t h e l e a d i n g role. Vet, y o u g l a n c e a t t h e i t e m — a n d forgel it. W o r s e still, you i g n o r e t h e m o r a l it s e t s f o r t h : Look to y o u r o w n c a r a n d s e e if t h e b r a k e s a r e in good c o n d i t i o n . Wheels R u n n i n g Free. P o s s i b l y you t h i n k t h a t a s long a s t h e b r a k e d r u m s do not feel w a r m to t h e h a n d a f t e r you c o m e in from a d r i v e t h a t t h e b a u d s a r e not d r a g g i n g . B u t t h i s is not c o n c l u s i s e e v i d e n c e t h a t t h e w h e e l s a r e r u n n i n g free. T h e onlyway to be c e r t a i n of r h i s is to j a c k up b o t h r e a r w h e e l s from t h e g r o u n d a n d t h e n t u r n e a c h w h e e l m a f o r w a r d dir e c t i o n . W h e n t h i s is d o n e , d u e to t h e d i f f e r e n t i a l a c t i o n , t h e wheel on t h e o t h e r side of t h e c a r s h o u l d t u r n in t h e o p p o s i t e d i r e c t i o n . T h a t is, it will If t h e b a n d s a r e free. W h i l e t h i s c h e c k is b e i n g m a d e t h e g e a r s s h o u l d be in n e u t r a l . Any s w i s h i n g or r u b b i n g n o i s e f u m i n g from t h e w h e e l w h i l e you ure r o t a t i n g it is a s u r e sign t h a t s o m e t h i n g is t h e m a t t e r , a n d a somet h i n g w h i r l , s h o u l d be i m m e d i a t e l y removed if you wisii y o u r c a r to be free I'roiu b r a k e d r a g . You who h a v e not h a d tiie e x p e r i e n c e vvd! find it a l m o s t u n b e l i e v a b l e w h a t a very slight a m o u n t of b r a k e d r a g will do to y o u r c a r ' s perf o r m a n c e , e s p e c i a l l y on a hill. W h i l e t h e c a r is j a c k e d up it is imp e r a t i v e t h a t you tii*st free tlie e x t e r - n a l b r a k e s , so t h a t t h e r e is a b s o l u t e l y no c o n t a c t betsveen t h e brul c b a n d a n d t h e d r u m . T h e n , w h e n you r o t a t e t h e w h e e l s , you c a n e a s i l y discos e r w h e t h e r or not t h e i n t e r n a l b r a k e s a r e d r a g - g i n g . If t h e i n t e r n a l b r a k e s r u n free it is a s i m p l e m a t t e r to a d j u s t t h e ext e r n a l b r a k e s , a n d t h i s is a c c o m p l i s h e d by first s e t t i n g t h e a d j u s t m e n t at t h e b r a k e s u p p o r t a s close to t h e d r u m a s p o s s i b l e , so t h a t w h e n t h e wheel is rot a t e d no c o n t a c t is m a d e b e t w e e n t h e b r a k e d r u m a n d b r a k e b a n d . Most b r a k e d r u m s tire m o r e or less out of r o u n d , so 1>e p o s i t i v e t h a t c o n t a c t is not m a d e svhen t h e b r a k e s a r e in t h e r e l e a s e p o s i t i o n . Repair Brake Linings. If t h e b r a k e l i n i n g s a r e svorn a n d r e q u i r e r e p l a c e m e n t , h a v e it d o n e Imm e d i a t e l y . It is a g g r a v a t i n g to h a v e to fool a r o u n d w i t h a d j u s t m e n t s w h i l e on t h e r o a d — f u r t h e r m o r e , it is s h e e r m u r d e r for y o u r s e l f a n d p a s s e n g e r s , for who can tell w h e n t h e e m e r g e n c y will a r i s e ? T h e r e f o r e h a v e y o u r b r a k e s o p e r a t i n g at t h e t n p - n o l c h of efficiency at all t i m e s , If you don't you'll be s o r r y , or, r a t h e r , y o u r family will, hec a u s e flowers a n d c a s k e t s cost m o r e t h a n b r a k e l i n i n g s . Do you u n d e r s t a n d w h a t I m e a n ? | "Rich" and "Lean ? y Y ? ? Gasoline Mixtures T h e r e Is n o t h i n g m y s t e r i o u s a b o u t t h e t e r m s " r i c h " and - l e u u " m i x t u r e s . A rich m i x t u r e is o n e with too g r e a t a proportion of g a s o l i n e to t h e a m o u n t of air, w h e r e a s , a lean m i x t u r e Is p o s s e s s e d of less fuel t h a n It Y s h o u l d h a v e for p r o p e r coaibus- Y A tion. Y An o v e r r l c h m i x t u r e will y c a u s e o v e r h e a t i n g of t h e e n g i n e , £ to say n o t h i n g of c a r b o n accu- «!• u i u l a t i o n and such o t h e r Ills a s 't* p r e i g n i t i o n , loss of power, lack •|» of a c c e l e r a t l v e ability und load- X lug up at low s p e e d s . •'* At high speed a lean m i x t u r e X will c a u s e misliring a n d u n e v e n - •{• r u n n i n g of t h e m o t o r . In con- X n e c t i o n with this I m p r o p e r op- •{• e r a l i o n t h e r e will be t h e f a m i l i a r X p o p p i n g in, t h e c a r b u r e t o r , X Of c o u r s e , t h e s e t r o u b l e s can- Y not a l w a y s be c h a r g e d to incor- X rect m i x t u r e , but n i n e t i m e s out y of ten such i n c o r r e c t o p e r a t i o n .', c a n be t r a c e d to it. Step on Racing Car Is Combined With the Door In t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of s p e e d s t e r b o d i e s it is d e s i r a b l e to avoid any proj e c t i o n s on the sides of t h e car, a s t h e s e b r e a k the s t r e a m l i n e a p p e a r a n c e . F o r t h i s r e a s o n a car o w n e r , who w a s b u i l d i n g a s p e e d s t e r , c o m b i n e d t h e s t e p with t h e door, a s shosvn in t h e ill u s t r . o i o n . In d o i n g so It svas n e c e s s a r y to att a c h the door h i n g e s to the b o t t o m of RUBBCX 8 U M P U - - * . , •BCTIONAi. view A Novel Combination of Door and Step f o r Speedster Where a Flush Appearance Was Desired: The Step Drops Down When the Door I f Opened. t h e door i n s t e a d of to the side, na i u s u a l . I ' p o n o p e n i n g t h e door, ihe \ s m a l l a l u m i n u m s t e p a u t o m a t i c a l l y | d r o p s d o w n a n d Is held by m e a n s of t w o s m a l l c h a i n s . W h e n closed, »he c h a i n s a r e e n t i r e l y out of sight and t h e s t e p is flush with the c o v e r i n g on t h e inside of t h e door. A p a r t from t h e I m p r o v e m e n t In a p p e a r a n c e obt a i n e d with t h i s type of door and s u m , m u c h less work w a s involved t h a n if both had been c o n s t r u c t e d s e p a r a t e l y . — P o p u l a r M e c h a n i c s M a g a z i n e , Call for an Expert A b r o k e n s p r i n g p l a t e s h o u l d be rep a i r e d or r e p l a c e d at o n c e by a skilled s p r i n g m a k e r , not by any c h a n c e a b l a c k s m i t h . If t h e i n t e r m e d i a t e p l a t e s s h o u l d b r e a k at t h e c e n t e r bolt, t h e s p r i n g c l i p s should he t i g h t e n e d d o w n until it is p o s s i b l e to h a v e t h e b r e a k r e p a i r e d . Very often r e b o u n d clips a r e loose or b r o k e n . M i s s i n g r e b o u n d c l i p s tuny result in b r o k e n m a i n p l a t e s . Tip About Nut* N u t s set into i n a c c e s s i b l e p l a c e s can he t i g h t e n e d or r e m o v e d by t h e u s e of tsvo w r e i n h e s a n d a m o n k e y or pipe w r e n c h . T h e end w r e n c h e s a r e j o i n t e d ; , o n p is fitted to t h e n u t and t h e m o n k e y w r o n e h is then c l a m p e d to t h e end of t h e s e c o n d end w r e n c h . T h e n by c a r e f u l l y t w i s t i n g t h e nut can be t i g h t e n e d or l o o s e n e d . Locking the Car M a n s m o d e r n c a r s a r e fitted with a b a l t e r y ignition s y s t e m , in which t h e d i s t r i b u t e r a r m is r e m o v a b l e , Py rem o v i n g this a r m the c a r o w n e r m a k e s It p o s s i b l e to steal his vehicle only by l o w i n g it a w a y or by fitting a n o t h e r d i s t r i b u t i n g a r m . T h e a r m may be rem o v e d simply by u n c l a s p i n g t h e dist r i b u t e r c o v e r to w h i c h t h e w i r e s a r e a t t a c h e d . It u s u a l l y h a p p e n s t h a t t h e r e is only o n e way in which t h i s a r m will fit, so t h a t t h e r e need he no w o r r y a b o u t r e p l a c e m e n t . Go Too Far to Right T h e r e is a n o t i c e a b l e t e n d e n c y a m o n g d r i v e r s to leave too m u c h room b e t w e e n c a r s w h e n p a s s i n g e a c h o t h e r at n i g h t . T h e t e n d e n c y to d r i v e too close in day t i m e is c a r r i e d to t h e o t h e r e x t r e m e at n i g h t . Much nf t h i s is d u e to t h e fact t h a t a d r i v e r uncons c i o u s l y a l l o w s for a full c a r w i d t h in t h e belief t h a t t h e o t h e r c a r exf e n d s m u c h f u r t h e r out t o w a r d t h e c e n t e r of t h e r o a d t h a n is r e v e a l e d by t h e h e a d l i g h t s . LIGHTED CIGARETTE SERIOUS MENACE TO CAR ...•>•, *»imts I "Look here, B u d d y , don't you know better t h a n to have a lighted c i g a r e t t e j In your mouth w h i l e filling y o u r g a s t a n k r asked the Are Inspector of tato j c h a p . T h e warning and reprovsi w a s cnade hy the Inspector a s his part tn £ « 1 ..r-.f. tinn. THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH MCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Q u o t a Sughroc TAe W^/se Merchant Q OUE. ARE TvAE W*4S V4WEU "THE k\ER£W><HT COUU> SAT AfcOOUD CONNPORXA.SW AW> TAWE VJUW TRXDE # /7 OOAM, MJKH WIS COST OF ^ DOIUS BOS^WESS SO KAOCVA \A\GWEfc, WE VAAS TO YXAME KAO^E eusxowvEas -V U0U9ES AWD TUE kiENS-B* OITH STORES ARE AFTER. W\S COSTOAEKS VJlSE hAER^UAUT DOESWT V'1 * HOME WANTED FOR A BABY <XL> ^ ¥ ' '-*| p « " ^f f Ae F*7/mg Station 14 1 WHAT'S THE USE By L. F. Van Zelm Q Wtittm Newipnper Union An' That Settles It I L O V E T H E L A " D ' E 9 B U T DAMMED iP T H E ^ D O N ' T WiEEP C H A N G E ' O U R M I N D S " F o S LiS A L L T H E TTME. ^ Tnt-QH I N T H H G A R D E N — T H E f ? E ^ NOT A SPEC OP CE I N TME ICE B O X - -}, — - L / ^ r £ ^ d. $ 'i^&/& 5%£ By PERCY L. CROSBY , ^ $ ••** l i \\'ii *5 V.'fcJ ^ • ? l -&'•*' ; • . * • ' - ' ' • > , : 5r^rz=rrrr*5^sa*^ - • V . ' ^ t e ^ . . t ¥':'• *^*«. \l' 4 MK tf,: * 1 I SCHOOL SUPPLIES •1 at r Prices MARION Popula Line's Bazaar and 5 & 10 cent Store Howell, Opposite Courthouse Horv? Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing . F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville Funeral Director R. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. E. a LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer 5«tts Everything for Everybody Se« DM before having a sale. furnish tin cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office l);*4id JJIoss a n d faimlv . i t t r n d t ' d n f . u n i h r e u n i o n a t Win. HJo.vV n e a r F l i n t last week. H a r v e y H e e d a n d four d a u K ' l t c r s "* A k r o n , O., v i s i t r d at L'liarleh 1* H e r d ' s last week. Mr. a n d Mrs. Milton Vo\ of .Mlc^nn visited her p a r e n t h Alfred Laiijfc the |>ast week. M. l i . Nilr a n d lannJ)' of J a c k s o n art' speiitlin^ t h e week at J J). W h i t e ' s , I- red K c r r \ a n d family visited An son Brrr> a n d family a t l ' a t t r r s o n I . a k r last week. M rs Win. I t i i t t m a n e n t e r t a i n e d t h e i n r n d x ' i s of h e r S u n d a y Si'hool C1;IJSS with tln-ir h r o i h r r s F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n . Mr. and Mrs. I'd. C'kiwson of L a n s - ing a n t i o u n r e t h e ))irtii of a son, A u g . Ih. Mrs. Cl.twson was Aleda B a c k u s o f t i l l s ]ilil('C, Vlhifi l'fan, Ilenrv ( i i l i ringi r, H. \V. N o r t o n ; i T i f i ,]. !). W h i t e a t t e n d e d t h e milk m e e t i n g at Kast L a n s i n g F r i d a y . Mrs. Geo. C r o f o o t a n d d a u g h t e r s of M i c h i g a n ! !'>MO visited !irr mofchtrr, Mrs. O p l u - lits last week. Mrs M e \ e r > a n d t h r e e cliildren of I'alifornia a r e visiting h e r sister, Mrs, D a w Hloss. Mrs. J a m e s B p n t l e y , K a y B e n t l e y and wife of G r a n d Rapid.s s p e n t o v e r Sunday /it J . 1). 'White's. -Mrs. M a r y M u r p h y a n d M a x i n e - B e n t l r y r e t u r n e d h o m e witli t h e m a f t e r a w e e k ' s visit h e r e . - -a- PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Sells Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere I am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigree* For dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Phone No. 19F11 Pinckney SOUTH IOSCO E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream received Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all' the market affords at all timet. E. FARNAM. HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. Drs. Hi. & C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY SOUTH IOSCO Mr. a n d M r s . W a l t e r Miller, Mr. a n d Mrs. R a l p h (..'hiprnun of G r e g o r y w e r e S u n d a y c a l l e r s a t M a r t i n A n d e r s o n ' s . Mrs. I,. .1. I . a i n h o r n spent t h e past week in G r e g o r y and 1'inckney. Mrs. D n r f c e of Howell visited h e r son a.nd family T u e s d a y . N a t e W ' a t t e r s is very ill at his h o m e . Mrs. M a r t i n A n d e r s o n and c h i l d r e n , Mrs. Will Miller a n d children a t t e n d ed t h e S u n d a y School clnss p a r t y At Mrs. Will Riitiinin'.s F r i d a y . Mrs. C h a r l e s W h i t e h e a d visited /it 1. T h i i i n h o r n ' s T h u r s d a y . Miss M.'ijrjfir P a t t e r s o n of D e t r o i t is visit intr at J o h n K o h e r t s ' . Miss Daisie H u b e r t s called on Mrs. K.i tie W h i t e h e a d of ( i r e ^ ' T y W e d n e s - d a y . Mr, J o h n R o b e r t s and f a m i l y , Mrs. F l o r e n c e R o b e r t s a n d son, Miss Majj- ;-rie P a t t e r s o n , utd Mr. a.rtd Mrs, O r villc Cnlkjns w e n t t o the lake for a picnic S a t u r d a y . F r i e n d s from J a c k s o n called a t the W a t t e r s b r o t h e r s boiue S u n d a y . CHUBB'S CORNERS : : Office H o u r * : 12:30 to 2 : 3 0 P. M. S u n d a y s , 1 to 2 P . M. l./.ra Mri^ham lost a h o r s e last week. Hessie Guffncv a n d friend of Detroit s p e n t S u n d a y a t her h o m e here. Clifford B e n n e t t is visiting his b r o t h - er a n d sister in Albion this week. Mr. and Mrs. J a y H r i p h a m spent one day in Ann A r b o r called t h e r e by the illness of t h e i r jiranri d a u g h t e r , little C h a r l o t t e Mushier. W i n , G c a r h a r t a n d m o t h e r a t t e n d e d c h u r c h /it B r i g h t o n S u n d a y , Mr. G e a r - hart o c c u p y i n g t h e p u l p i t in t h e a b - sence of Rev. D u r k e o . Iloht G r a i n i e r a n d wife e n t e r t a i n e d Mr. a n d Mrs. W i s e m a n of D e t r o i t S u n - < 1.1 >, Miss Louise r e t u r n i n g from a t w o w e e k s ' visit, witli t h e m , Miss M a r j o r i e Allison s t a r t e d Mond a y on ;i t r i p t o N i a g a r a F a l l s with Mr. a n d Mrs. S a n f o r d R e a s o n a n d p a r t y of P i n c k n e y . T h e Misses D o r o t h y a n d Isabella R e a s o n of P i n c k n e y a r e visiting at t h e h o m e of Mr. a n d M r s . M a r k Allison this w e e k . T h e classes of t h e c o m m u n i t y S u n - d a y School who lost out in the c o n t e s t held t h e i r s u p p e r on the school h o u s e lawn M o n d a y e v e n i n g . A tine t i m e w a s t h e r e p o r t . o LOCAL NEWS Mr. a n d M r s . W a l e s L e l a n d w e r e in Chelsea M o r u l a ) . Mr. a n d M r s . G e o . V a n H o r n w e r e D e t r o i t visitors M o n d a y . Mrs. Milo K e t t l e r viMt<d O r c h a r d I.ak<- r e l a t u c a l a s t week, Mrs. H u l d a b J o n e s uf D e t r o i t it. vis iting. Mrs. S o p h i a B l u n t . Mrs. F l o y d Rru.sou a n d M r s . N. O F*rvr were in D e t r o i t M o n d a y . Miss 1'earl R o b i n s o n of B a r t o n City is the g u e s t of M r s . A. F . B r o w n . F r a n k B a t e s has h a d i n s t a l l e d in his h o m e a nrvs loud s p e a k e r r a d i o outfit.' Miss R u t h D u n b a r of J a c k o o n w a s a g u e s t of M r s V. G. Dinkcf last wetac. Mr. a n d M r s . S. H. C a r r a n d d a u g h - t e r D o r o t h y s p e n t S u n d a y a t W h i t m o r e C u k e . Mr. a n d Mrs. Kd. F a r n a m , Mr. a n d H. W. C r o f o o t w e r e A n n A r b o r visito r s M o n d a y . Mrs, F l o r a S o u t h a n d M r s . J a i g e n c Dinkle Wero S t o c k b n d g e visitors last W e d n e s d a y . Mrs. S. J. A s h e n b r e n n e r and d a u g h - ter of D e t r o i t /ire visitors at the J-'red B o w m a n h o m e . Mrs. A. F'. B r o w n , Cha.s. B r o w n a n d son r e t u r n e d F r i d a y from a w e e k ' s vis it /it B a r t o n City. Mr. and Mrs. H a z e B e n n e t t of Detroit w r r e S u n d a y callers at t h e Imiue of the l l a z f s i s t e r s . Mr. a n d Mrs. C l a u d e R e a s o n , l . ' i i t a and Hoy R e a s o n a t t e n d e d H o m e i ojriing /it B a n n i s t e r T u e s d a y . Mrs. C l a r e n c e S t a c k a b l e a n d son R o b e r t visited Mr. ami Mrs. Will T i p - lady n e a r D e x t e r T u e s d a y . Rev. C o u r t n e y of Bad A \ e was t h e g u e s t of Mr. a n d M r s . 1.. G. D e v e r - eaux t h e first of t h e week. Mr. and M r s . A. W. Vince of By ran w e r e S u n d a y visitors a t the h o m e of J e s s e R i c h a r d s o n . C. N. Bradley ami wife of N c w a g o visited his sister, Mrs. J a m e s D o c k i n g last T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y . A r t h u r S w a r t h o u t and family of . W a s h i n g t o n , D. C , a r e s p e n d i n g t h e vacation d a y s at t h e H. 11. S w a r t h o u t h o m e . Miss F l o t a H a l ! , Mr. and Mrs. A l g e r Hall a n d c h i l d r e n , G u y Hail and family a t t e n d e d t h e H a l l r e - u n i o n at R u s h hike last S u n d a y . Mrs. M. J. R e a s o n , a n d Mr, a n d Mrs. H. H. S w a r t h o u t a n d d a u g h t e r Bessie also Mr. a n d Mrs. P H. S w a r t h o u t were N o r t h v i l l e visitors hist W e d n e s - day, Mr and Mrs. C. Y. V a n U inkle w e r e P a u s i n g visitors hist W e d n e s d a y Mesdaiiies l.eon Lewis, Will F'isk, D S m i t h and Miss K a f h e r i n e llotf w e r e J a c k s o n visitors F r i d a y . Mrs. M a r k S w a r t h o u t , w h i l e t u r n i n g a cow i n t o the p a s t u r e l o t , was s t r u c k in the face w h e n t h e cow s w u n g her bead a r o u n d l i g h t i n g flies. Dr, Sigler t o o k several s t i t c h r s in the w o u n d . - o - - OF COURSE • TO THE REPUBLICAN E L E C T O R S O F LIVINGSTON COUNTY 1 h e r e b y a n n o u n c e my c a n d i d a c y t o r t h e R e p u b l i c a n n o m i n a t i o n l o r t h e P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y a t the P r i m a r y election on S e p t e m b e r 9th. I n m a k i n g t h i s a n n o u n c e m e n t 1 feel t h a t t h e elect o r s would be i n t e r e s t e d m k n o w i n g tli4t I Wiii b o r n a n d s p e n t my curly y e a r s on mv f a t h e r ' s f a r m i n G e n o a t o w n s h i p , finished How el] H i g h School in iy(J3, lived with my p a r e n t s for several y e a r s a n d t a u g h t school in H a m - b u r g t o w n s h i p , a n d w a s g r a d u a t e d frorti the L i t e r a r y D e p a r t m e n t of t h e U n i v e r s i t y of M i c h i g a n in 1909 a n d f r o m t h e L a w D e p a r t m e n t , r e c e i v i n g t h e d e g r e e of J u r i s D o c t o r in 1911- In 1 y 15 I m a r r i e d G r a c e G r i e v e , a form e r P i n c k n e y a n d S t o c k b n d g e girl. L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y h a s a l w a y s been HIV h o m e e x c e p t l o r t h e few y e a r s I s p e n t in N o r t h e r n M i c h i g a n w h e r e I served eleven y e a r s as P r o s e c u t i n g Attorney of R o s c o m m o n c o u n t y ; a n d u n - til 1 l o c a t e d in H o w e l l last y e a r in D e - c e m b e r . F v e n d u r i n g t h o s e y e a r s 1 h a v e a l w a y s t h o u g h t a n d s p o k e n of L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y as m y h o m e . I f n o m i n a t r d a n d e l e c t e d 1 t r u s t t h e office may not only p e r m i t ine t o b e - c o m e b e t t e r a c q u a i n t e d with t h e p e o p l e of my old h o m e c o u n t y b u t t h a t I m a y give faithful s e r v i c e U> t h e m . Y o u r s u p p o r t will be a p p r e c i a t e d . Y o u r s v e r y t r u l y , H I R A M R. S M I T H . FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE B e i n g a c a n d i d a t e in t h e p r i m a r i e s for r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s a n d h a v i n g been a s k e d w h e r e 1 s t o o d on c e r t a i n issues will a n s w e r witli an o p e n l e t t e r . F i r s t , t h e p l a t f o r m a d o p t e d by t h e R e p u b l i c a n p a r t y a t C l e v e l a n d is to be c o m m e n d e d . S e c o n d , t h e l a w s of t h e c o u n t r y should be e n f o r c e d /in d t h e c o n s t i t u - tion upheld. - T h i r d , t h e r e s h o u l d be s o m e m e a s u r e by which tlir r o a d s of M i c h i g a n would be m a d e s e l f - s u s t a i n i n g , such i n c o m e to be divided /with t h e c o u n t i e s on some e q u i t a b l e oasis a n d a p o r t i o n used to r e t i r e S t a t e a n d C o u n t y road b o n d s now issued, t h e r e b y r e d u c i n g t h e general t a x : F o u r t h , t h e r e s h o u l d be s o m e m e a s - ure wherelfy a c o u n t y h a v i n g c o m p l e t - ed its t r u n k line c o n s t r u c t i o n could be c r e d i t e d ori t h a t i n d e b t e d n e s s (or 'J5 per c e n t of t h e cost of c o n s t r u c t i o n which wt' h a v e on G r a n d R i v e r ) wifrh the r e w a r d due such c o u n t y on p r e v - ious road v o n s t r u c t i o n , t h e r e b y r e d u c - ing the i n i i n t y t a x . G t ' S . B. S M I T H , M a r i o n T o w n s h i p LYNN C. GARDNER * o f lo>CO For State Representative R e p u b l i c a n T i c k e t E f g O n p — W a t e h a be*fln' s h o u t ? Eg?—'C«OTe I've got i streak of yeV low tn me, t h a t ' * w h a t ! • — o - - - % % » * » » » » » * » » » » » » » » » *»%%%»»%»»»%%% < > • • %" THE PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK PORTAGE LAKE Does a Conservative Banking Business 4 per cent Paid on all Time Deposits Mkh. .IIEPLE, Prop. Al. K e s s l e r a n d Karl D a u g h n .were HnM-pll v i s i t o r s M o n d a y . Sheriff Hoff a n d family h a v e r e t u r n e d t o Howe.il a f t e r n 3 w e e k ' s vac a t i o n . , Miss C a r o l C l n r k , vSupt. of M t . H a m - ilton h o s p i t a l is t h e g u e s t of Mrs. E . O . D r o n i l l a r d . Mr. a n d M r s . S. I). L a p h a n i r e t u r n - ed t o D e n r h o r n t h e first of t h e we*-k a f t e r a w e e k ' s v a c a t i o n a t " R o b I n n " c o t t a g e Mr. R e r t V o t i n g a n d Miss ( J r a c e V o t i n g of D e t r o i t s p o n t t h e week e n d at t h e i r c o t t a g e . Mrs. E a r l R a u g h n WAS in D e t r o i t last T h u r s d a y . Miss \ > i t a W i l c o x r e t u r n e d f r o m n tm-o w e e k s ' visit w i t h L a n s i n g r e l a - tives. Mr. a n d Mrs G u v S m i t h a n d dauffh- Ur-X-mH'y . U n e a n d s o w friends from C l e v e l a n d called on f r i e n d s here l a s t S a t u r d a y . T h e n i n n y friends of Mrs. Villa Il'armer were shocked t o l e a r n of her sudden death at L a k e S e n e c a , Ont., A u g u s t 18th. Funeral services were ipeld in Detroit T h u r s d a y morning. NEIGHBORING NEWS S o m e w h e r e from t e n to thirty m e n h a d t h e i r p o c k e t s p i c k e d of s u m s of m o n e y r a n g i n g f r o m M t o ,*'jnn at the Milforri fair t h i s y e a r . O. W. F',ast of H o l l y won seven first prizes a n d one second prize on his exhibit of w a t e r - m e l o n s nnd m u s k m e l o n s at the Milforri fair t h i s y e a r . F a s t is a n t i c i p a t i n g n c r o p , of rif),0fK"> melons from six a r r r s of m u s k m e l o n s and tM-o ncres of w a t e r m e l o n s . S e p t e m b e r t e r m of c i r r u i t c o u r t for O a k l a n d c o u n t v will o p e n M o n d a v , S e p t 8. R e d f o r d is now a p a r t of t h e Det r o i t post office a r e a , and mail f o r R r i g h t m o o r a n d o t h e r n e a r b y subdivisions will be d i s t r i b u t e d from t h e R e d - Ford postnffice i n s t e a d of t h e n o r t h - w e s t e r n s t a t i o n as h e r e t o f o r e . R e d f o r d t o w n s h i p is a b o u t to m a i n - t a i n a p o l i c e f**ree. W i x o m , W a l l e d L a k e , Milforri nnd N o r t h O x f o r d c o u n t y b o y s ' s t o c k cltihs were r e p r e s e n t e d at t h e p r e l i m i n a r y s t o c k j u d g i n g c o n t e s t s held at t h e M. A. C , F a s t L a n s i n g , last w e e k - e n d . T h e e v e n t w a s held f o r t h e p u r p o s e of p i c k i n g t e a m s t o r e p r e s e n t t h e v a r i o u s c o u n t i e s at t h e s t a t e fnir f r o m A u g . 2P t o S e p t . 3. T h e b o y s s t a n d i n g highest at t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l school c o n t e s t f o r m t h e t e a m t o j u d g e at t h e fair. T h e sixth a n m u d n a t i o n a l c o n v e n - t i o n o f the A m e r i c a n L e g i o n will be held S e p t e m b e r 15 to 19 i n c l u s i v e , at S t PAut, Winn. A series of S u n d a y School m e e t i n g s u n d e r .the a u s p i c e s o f t h e O a k l a n d , C o u n t y C o u n c i l o f R e l i g i o u s E d u c a - t i o n are to be held at nine different H o p e t o merit a n d will a p p r e c i a t e y ou r s u p p o r t The v o t e r s of L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y should be a w a k e t o the *fact t h a t a good, clean m a n , is w a n t e d for the house of r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s this full. Sever id c a n d i d a t e s a r c a l r e a d y b e i n g discussed, one of w h o m a t least has all t h e ipialilications d e s i r e d , a n d he is loc a t e d in t h e west p a r t of t h e c o u n t y , which is e n t i t l e d to t h e p o s i t i o n , as the s e n a t o r has been a r e s i d e n t of t h e east p a r t of t h e c o u n t y for t h e p a s t two t e r m s . The m a n we refer to is L y n n C. G a r d n e r , a n d h e r e is h o p i n g he will m e e t t h e a p p r o v a l of t h e v o t e r s . H e is c l e a n , h o n e s t a n d s q u a r e , a b o v e rep r o a c h as a citizen a n d will be a worthy successor for C .J. F u l l e r who was an h o n o r e d m e m b e r of the h o u s e for tlfe past t w o t e r m s . FRED J.° TEEPLE Republican Candidate for Sheriff If elected, I p r o m i s e to use my past e x p e r i e n c e in h a n d l i n g all c a s e s as well as t h e a p p o i n t m e n t a n d m a n a g e m e n t of all D e p u t i e s . I also p r o m i s e an efficient a n d econ o m i c a l Ari m i n i s t r a t i o n . V o u r s u p p o r t a t t h e P r i m a r i e s , S e p t . 9th will be a p p r e c i a t e d . CAUSE OF~TROUBLK ~ Hs—Clothes makt the man. She—And many a woman bts by a brcacn of pfosiat 'soft, T ' * Making Progrttt points' In "tmTcounty 'fronT September l E f j ! " ^Tr ? 1 !m on MrS,on»n,» h»t- 14 to 21# one day at each place. Com- r™*r T h e Monngpr—"Some. He'i mere* and Rochester are among the]*0* *> °* **"« 'tore' ev*ry tlmt of towns to hold such events. !••• to bat" • •••MMt»———•»——< miiiiiiiimt Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of Oil8{and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service. i i M COMING SEPT. 4, 5, 6 Thursday, Friday, Saturday ^aaMnaHHB*aB^n^naw^nnanaBHnnnBflnsiii^nnnaasnaHS)BsiB^nnnansBnnannnanna^B^BflnnaiiaflB The«Belle Barchus Players New Pleasing Plays-Original Vodvil Novelties Beautiful Scenery and Costly Costumes LADIES FREE Opening Night One Lady Free with Each Adult Ticket * OPENING DAY "A Pair of Country Kids" Singers, Dancers, Fun Makers, Musicians and Novelty Entertainers At the Big Water Proof TENT THEATRE Prices 20 and 35 cents Be Ten-Cents-ible oannd insist Just much is not ust as good" Over one-third of all the tobacco chewcrs in the United States have proved that The demand for BEECH-NUT Chewing Tobacco alone is more than 250 million packages in a single year* That's because we didn't let tobacco growers, labor, manufacturing costs, Jttate^ Federal and. revenue taxes collect their increases from the quality or the weight BEECH-NUT Chewing Tobacco is the same in 1924 as in 1915. Still the most of the best for 10c—still fee best chew at any price—still the favorite everywhere. * * - * « , A ^ ' W fc THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH - ^ f A We are Sole Agents tor • { Domino Chick Starter ( With Buttermilk { Will Quickly and Profitably • Raise Your Baby Chicks • I u w h o l e t o m e ingredients are scientifically balanced to p u t SJ y o u r C h i c k , in V I G O R O U S H E A L T H i n . U n t l y . ' • • D O N ' T S P E C U L A T E • j "Increase your live w e i g h t , reduce the d e a t h rate," with • D O M I N O B R A N D S , the b e . t feed on the m a r k e t • • For Meats and Groceries See • I Reason & Reason M I L L I N E R Y Complete Line of Fall Models Latest Styles in Felts Duvetyns and Velvets Complete Line of Childrens Hats NELLIE A. GARDNER Pinckney Bakery OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demancLfor Bloc Ribbon Bread Proves Unpopularity Nice SweeT Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. B L A N K E N , Prop. Jackson County Fair 6 Days 5 Nights Sept 8 to 13,1924 20 Bi^ Educational Departments 15 Wonderful Ads hi Front of Grand Stand 4 Days Horse Racing—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday Friday, Society Horse Show Saturday, Industrial Parade and Pageant Mystic China, Tuesday, Wednedsy and Thursday Nights Every Day a Feature Day Most Ambitious Prograai of Exhibits and The Fair Ever Attempted Attend Three Days at Least or Yon Lose Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the PostefEoe at Piockoey, Mich., ntt Second Claes Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.26 a Year m Adfunce LOCAL AND GEMUtAL A l d e n C a r p e n t e r w;it> a l l u w t l i \ i,sn r last S a t u n l a y . H u b e r t Jiird i>peut .->rwrul d a > s last week at St. J o h n M r . a n d .Mrs. J''red L a k e w e r e in H o w e l l S a t u r d a y . Mr.v L e w i s C l i n t o n was a S t o c k - hridjfe visitor M o n d a y . (ii-orm- H e r t d e e of P e r r y is visiting f r i e n d s in t l u s vicinity. l a m e s t M e l . n t y r e is visiting his f a t h e r in L a d \ s m i t l i , W i s c o n s i n . .Mrs. ('. S. H a r d e r r e t u r n e d frojn .i v i>it in J^-ij:ht<»n M o n d a y . M r a n d M r s . Hex S m i t h a n d family s p e n t the week end in J a c k s o n . Miss J i l a n e h e J i e n d e e is visiting Mrs. N. V. ('luihb a t W e h b e rville. Mr. a n d M r s W a l e s L e l a n d visited '•live.-, at G r a n d R a p i d s last week. Mrs. F r e d B o w n i n uad M r s . C. J . C l i n t o n w e r e C h e l s e a c a l l e r s S a t u r d a y . Mi^s D e l t a C l a r k of p e e r i i e l d spent la.sl week with Miss C a r n i e n L e l a n d . Mrs. M. L a v e y visited of VVhitiuore T.aiie r e l a t i v e s several d a y s last week. S. 1). H a l l of P a r i s , T e x a s w a s a re c e n t truest of Mr. a n d M r s . S. K. D a r - win. A. D, S w a r t h o u t of D e t r o i t .spent t h e w e e k e n d with Mr. a n d M r s . W i r t H e n d e e . Mr. a n d Mrs. Will D i x o n of Flint w e r e S u n d a y q u e s t s of Mr. a n d M r s . F r e d L a k e . Geo. a n d Uert C l a r k of D e e r l i e h l w e r e S u n d a y visitors at t h e h o m e of W a l e s L e l a n d . Dr. and Mrs, H a r r y H a z e of L a i n injr w e r e w e e k - e n d K"',;>ts of D r . a n d Mrs. C. L. S i l l e r . Mis. M. J. R e a s o n , Mr. a n d M r » 1». S w a r t h o u t a t t e n d e d a picnic at N'orthville last W e d n e s d a y , Mr. and M r s . O s c a r M a y e r a n d son of C h i c a g o w e r e week e n d jruests of Mr. and M r s . Will M e r c e r . The p a v i n g on G r a n d R i v e r r o a d is now finished from F o u r M d e L a k e n e a r lJri^ht<-n to W i l l i a i n s t o n . Mrs. K a t e C o n n o r of B a t t l e C r e e k and M r s . H a n n a h H a r r i s of D e x t e r w e r e l ' i n c k u e y visitors M o n d a y , Misses J o s e p h i n e and S a d i e H a r r i s a n d B l a n c h e M a r t i n w e r e J'ridav q u e s t s of Mrs. W. II. G a r d n e r . Mr. rim! Mrs. W. S. S w a r t h o u t , Mr, a n d M r s . l \ H. S w a r t h o u t s p e n t flic week end with relative** at D e t r o i t . C h a r l e s C a i n of H o w e l l , w h o li.i.s b e e n ill for s e v e r a l m o n t h s , w a s able to call on Dr, (,'. L. Sijrler last F r i d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . J o h n C h a m b e r s a n d d a u g h t e r H a z e l s p e n t t h e week end with Mr. a n d Mrs. Kd. S i n g e r of J a c k - s o n . Mr. and Mrs, G l e n Y e l l a n d a n d d a u g h t e r L n i e . s t i n e of H o w e l l w e r e P i n c k n e y c a l l e r s last W e d n e s d a y evening. B e r n a r d L y n c h is at a n A n n A r b o r h o s p i t a l h a v i n g a b a d l y i n f l a m e d eye t r e a t e d . An o p e r a t i o n m a y be nccessa ry. Mrs. C h a s . R o l i s o n , Misses Violet a n d H e l e n M a y S c h o e n h t d s o / B r i g h - t o n a r e g u e s t s of M r s . S. K. S w a r t h o u t t h i s week. Mr. a n d M r s . C l a r e n c e C a m e r o n a n d d a u g h t e r E i l e e n of P l y m o u t h w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t s of M r . a n d M r s . O n a Campbell. Mrs. Ldward Bigelow and sons of Lansing and Mrs. Chas. Runcinian of Stockbridge spent Sunday with Mrs. H. B. Gardner. A dunec was given last Friday night at Chalkcr's pavilion. Sylvester Harris had charge. About a dozen numbers were sold. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Darwin, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. LIHott and daughter Kvelyn left Monday for an auto trip to Niagara. Falls Miss Ricks, Miss Luella Wade and Karl Tupper of Flint, and Walter Mercer of Detroit spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. WillMercer. Frank Amburgcy, whilS driving a Ford near Anderson collided with a new Ford. Both cars were damaged and Amburgey somewhat disfigured. Mrs. Emma Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Van Winkle attended the Brown reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Van Horn at Ann Arbor Sunday. R. Day Bird has branched out in a new industry. He is the proud possessor of a threshing outfit which is taking care of the large oat crops in this vicinity. While driving his employer's Ford delivering bread near Anderson Don Swarthout ran into loose gravel. The result is a badly damaged auto, requiring a new top. The annual Lewis reunion was held at Theo. Lewis* Monday, Aug. 20, it being the 78th birthday of Mr Lewi*. The guests were from FowJerrille, Perry sad Coboctaa. If a h u g e bill b u u r d c a n h e l p , P m c k - ney will aoon h a v e a m e t r o p o l i t a n air. Flic M r s . S a n f u r d R e a s o n p r o p e r t y o n M a m s t r e e t n e a r the c r e a m e r y is n o w orriJt^urnted t h a t way. Mrs. M a r y L.i^un a n d h e r sister, Mrs. C u i i r t e n a v ot B a d A x e , h a v e , been visiting f r i e n d s a n d r e l a t i v e s h e r e I t h e p a s t t w o wcckt>. i'iicv r e t u r n e d witli R e v . F r C o u r t c n u y Lue.sday. T h e P i n c k n c y - i i o w e l l r o a d h a s been o p e n e d t o r t r a v e l aL t h e n o r t h e n d , j n e a r H o w e l l , w h e r e a b r i d g e h a s been ! u n d e r c o n s t r u c t i o n . T h e w o r k at t h e I F i n . k n e y e n d is not yet c o m p l e t e d a n d j t h e ( i e t o u r is still i i e e c s s a r v . J Mrs. Belle C o o l e y of C l a r k s t o n , a n d I Mr. a n d M r s . C l y d e M c l n t y r e of I'o'n- | t i a c . Miss M.ivcs, Mr. S t a n t o n a n d Mr. [ a n d M r s J u d d S t a n t o n of L e u n o n w e r e ! S u n d a v g u e s t s of Mr. a n d M r s K u g e n e M e l n t v re. j Mr. a m i M r.-,. S a n f o r d R e a s o n a n d d a u g h t e r M i n n i e , Mr a n d M r s . Nor- j m a n R e a s o n , Mr. a n d M r s M a r k Alii .son a n d d a u g h t e r M a r j o r i e a r e e n j o y - ing t h e s i g h t s at N i a g a r a F'allf this week. Mr. a n d Mrs. F e r r y S t e w a r t of t h e C l u n y f a r m n e a r F o w l e r v i l l c , M r s . B u n t i n g a n d c h i l d r e n of F l i n t , Miss M a r i e F r e c l u n d a n d W a r d T u p p e r of A n n A r l m r , Mrs. I ' t t a T u p p e r a n d famifv uer< S u n d a v v i s i t o r s at t h e h o m e of C h a s . C a m p b e l l . F v r r v effort to r e c o v e r t h e b o d y of Miss A n n a P i c k e r i n g , d r o w n e d in H a l t .MD'UI l i k e S u n d a v , A u g u s t l<>th, has he en f r u i t l e s s si i far. 'J'he l a k e bottom lias been d r a g g e d wtih special a p - p a r a t u s , p r o f e s s i o n a l d i v e r s lurt'e s e a r c h e d tht w a t e r s a n d a p o w e r l a u n c h h a s p a t r o l l e d the lake s u r f a c e ^ dails with no r e s u l t s . W!:,le d r i v i n g n e a r S o u t h Lv on S u n d a y . S. H. C a r r ' s new F o r i ! h a d a collision vviih a S m i t h L y o n miss w h o l e a r n i n g to d r i v e . She t h a n k e d Mr C a r r p r o f u s e l y w h e n he t e m p o r a r i l y r e p a i r e d h e r c a r so t h a t she could d r i v e hack h o m e , a n d she c h e e r f u l l y inailed a check for the d a m a g e s to the C a r r a u t o . M r . C a r r t h i n k s it is almo.st a p l e a s u r e to h a v e s m a s h u p with lh.it k i n d of d r i v e r . SUNDAY SPORTING NEWS i'hc S u n d a y F r e e P r e s s will l u r e - a f t e r he on ,'..ilc at B a r r > \ D r u g s t o r e . This e d i t i o n c o n t a i n s t h e latest s p o r t i n g n e w s up to 1 J o'clock S a t u r - d a y n i g h t . o CHURCH NOTES C o m m u n i t y Congref; i t i o n a l C h u r c h 11 I M . W C H O I T , P a s t o r . M< T i n n g W o r s h i p , 1»' ;•<" .1. m. S u n d a v School, I 1 :.'Jo a, in C h r i s t i a n I',mica v 0 r, 7 ; n i ' p. in. L e a d e r M i s s N e l l i e J o n e s . F v e n i n g W o r s h i p , N :' 1 (• p. m. N o r t h H a m b u r g S u n d a y School 'J;0(i p, m. \ \ ' n r . s h i | i .'J :(1() )i. 111 The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on i • I Cherry Ice Cream a most deled able frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. Also Maple-Nat Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried eitherof these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE B l i O O l ) S O W ' S F o r sale will) ami without pigs. Pari Baughn FOR SALF. (mod Heating stove and pneumatic 1 ire t ra iler. Ti I B F S n i N C Steve Passe I has bought' the I.ouis Clinton outfit, which is in good condition and ready for business. Steve Fas.scl, Clinton farm. 1 OR SALK Four Chester while sows due to farrow soon. Weight about •-'DO pounds. Arthur Shchan. FOR SAL1-; To reduce stock will sell a few Silver Cainpine hens cheap. Ben. K. White. FOR SFRYICF Poland China boar (W. L. Livingston strain). Paul Kohey. Automobile painting and rcfinislnng. First class work fully guaranteed at reasonable prices. I lave the old bus look like new. David Jones. Phone 18-F2, Pinckney. WILL CAJ/L—Wednesday of every week for junk of all * kinds. Rags, rubbers, p.-ipcrs, magazines, metal, etc. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furniture.! II. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. MONEY TO LOAN—On improved farms at 6 per cent. For particulars, write Hrown, Cress & Company, First National Bank Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan. FOR SALE—A quantity of hay and corn. John R. Martin. TOR SALE—The store occupied by W. W. Barnard. Will sell on a contract with small payment down if taken right away. Mrs. Annabel Croupe, 510 Wetmore St„ Howell, Mich. F L U F F RUGS—If you have 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., Pinckney, Mich. FOR SALE— Aristocratic Barsrd Rock and Silver Campines. Eggs in ««mMHt< S4**fc «4way*. Brn B. White. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Bull eligible for registry. Ed. Spear*. PURE LIFE INSURANCE. Age SO, |14Jf. Af 46, llt.41. R. J. Carr, Aft JUSTICE OF THE PKACX C. AJfert Message to Housewives There is of course a vast deal of work to be done in the household; women know that, often too well. There is generally little time left for enjoyment, relaxation, companionship; besides one is tired between tasks. But although housework is as inevitable as taxes and quite as imperative in its demands, there still is a way—an easy, quick, and very cheap way—to escape its hardest and most trying demands on one's time, one's strength, one's health. You can attend to your housework better than before, and yet with abundance of leisure for the other things you would like to do. Call, if you please and let us show you. THE DETROIT EDISON r v i j :i COMPANY COAL •«.••4 TO MY CUSTOMERS These cool evenings make us think about coal. Pocohantas is good, and perhaps cheaper than other soft cpals. Will have another carload soon. Leave your orders before coat ad' vances. C. V. VAN WINKLE § * 'i^r • • 0 ' • / . * • « . . " A • > . ' • - A / »'--' THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH No finer Cocoa packed. A single trial win prove it A single trial of Monarch ie enough to prove its merits* It M pure ana nch — delicious, amocfrt cad creamy. Few other cocoas can compare for cookioc 01 for drinking Your grocer can supply you. Pkaac nakc * ICK today. R E I D , M U R D O C H & C O . • PitUBveb • New York Notm: If yoa praiar Aj&ericaa procoa coco*, aWaraaaa; lor F«rs> Houac. This cboics cocoa ia a trua qualirf prodttct, akho priced unoaually low. Uac i i a i h v i i m aad ior «11 cooking, > PROCCSJ ^ - - : COCOA for yOjsears * Crow Eats insect* Birds a r e chiefly valuable to us because they kill insects, nays N a t u r e Magazine. T h e crow is no exception to this rule. About a fifth of the adult crow's annual food is taken from the Insect world. Its share of insecta being m a d e up largely of specie* found on or near the ground. L W t ckeckla if j— pat ater a taftstitat* wkea aa aaVr crtiaea1 pradad if caUta* far. afayaa r«ar cwtwwf wfflaercr CMM aack. 0 « Mulft*rd.Jr. Called Off Uncle George—Did you see t h e eclipse of the moon the other night? Little E t h e l — N o ; we sat up late to see It, but t h e sky was so cloudy they didn't have It. Are Guarantee^ /£3¥*\ 0»>K>N gvery Champion tparlc plug is guaranteed to give complete sat* iafaction. T h e y always make good b e c a u s e C h a m p i o n h a s proved in countless tests that it is the b e t t e r spark plug. Champion X is 6 0 cents. Blue B o s 78 cents. C h a m p i o n S p a r k P l u g C o . Toledo, Ohio CHAMPION 2? Good Positions Wafting In Detroit for graduates of the Detroit Business University. Big salaries with unlimited opportunities for advancement for •t en ocraph ers, a ccoun rants, secretaries, bookkeepers with D . B. U. training. Intensive courses; individual instruction; latest, up-to-date business methods — best placement service — over 7,000 calls for office help in one year. Write for Bulletin A, giving rata and counts DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Car. Grand River and Park Place DCTROrr, MICH. E»tabit»hed 1850 Mmben National Asuxnation of Accredited CowMtciii Schools A G E N T S to ?<•>:) high grade boy*' blousca from manufacturer direct to cormumpr. Wrlta (or aamplaa. T H E BOWK 8HIRT COMP A N Y , 16«« KJna«y Street. PhiladclphiarOU 8ALK—«11 ACRE F I > E VIRGINIA F A K M ; t r a i n , tobacco; 130 open, rood build- Many othera In Virginia and Caro- Dixle R«al Batat* Co. Concord, N. C IT, Town and Cmrntry—Kara ISC waaaJy "Sfrlta the Jiffy; A«;U to »very mae h a a i e : in raraa*a, w r v i m SIAMOH. repair a b a * ; in h o m m ; to autontn; on tha farm. Maka money ha»nd-over-n»t m>« folder Apex Stamplns Cn. Rlvtrdala, lit a M T M YOUR EYES ^-.TgSSCaSEE? .Tsar 4 I F > ELBOTON is THROWN Mo CONGRESS over Dawes. What then? Now s u p p o s e that Wheeler had been eliminated by the electoral vote and the contest w a s b e t w e e n O a u e * ami Bryan. LaFollette and his group apparently could deadlock the s e n a t e u n t i l March 4, assuming thai aside from his following the Republicans a n d I'cinocrats s t o o d pat. Or LaFollette apparently could Hect either Dawes or Bryan by combining with their respective partisans. Of course, even a partial combining of Republicans and Democrats could at any time break the deadlock and elect cither Da wets or Hrvan. A s' to W O O O O O O « H W « H K r « « H K H K « K K > ALONG LIFE'S T R A r \ DEMAND By THOMAS A. CLARIC Ucsui wf Slea. Laitcralty of UUnula. (i£., lSi4. Wc»tcrii New«p4iKf L'muu ) F A T H E R By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN ^•flsa|BBw AKTY managers a r e prom- ^ H ^ R i si rig political excitement ^M ^ | 'galore this fall. They i — ^ H - ^ g P have programmed a blt- ^ B - * ^ ter Presidential campaign, ^ ^ R a tremendous vote, a Oool- ^ ^ ^ idge and Dawes Avalanche, a Davis and Bryan Landslide and a LaFol lette and Wheeler Upheaval. But suppose there isn't any avalanche or any landslide and the upheaval upheaves just enough to prevent a choice In the electoral college and throw the election into congress. Then there will be something exciting. For It is then quite within the possibilities that both the house nnd the senate should be deadlocked over the election and that —for the first time since April 30, 17S0— there should be no President-elect or vice presidentelect to fake the oath of office March 4, 11)2.-.. This is not a political screed, but a puzzle story. Here are the facts. Puzzle the thing out Jn your own way. There are Tt.'U votes in the (doctoral college and 200 are necessary for a choice. Suppose—for Hie sake of argument— that LaFollette carries at least five states with 30 electoral votes and that the remaining 402 votes are HO evenly divided between Cooi- Idge and Davis that neither has 200. Then under the Constitution the election of a President goes to the house and. the election of a vice president goes to the senate. That Is the suppositional case In a nutshell. And— politics being far from an exact science— there is nothing unreasonable about it. LaFollette's opponents In both of j the major parties concede him the chance of carrying Wisconsin (13), Minnesota (12), North Dakota (f>), South Dakota (f>) nnd Montana (4), total, 39 electoral votes. Coolidge is generally conceded 15 states, with 142 electoral votes. Davis Is generally conceded the '•Solid South" of 12 states with 139 electoral votes. It Is more or less assumed that Davis will carry West Virginia (8) and that Bryan will carry Nebraska (8), total, lo5. The result In the remaining 14 states with their lOo electoral votes—including the big ones like Illinois (29), Indiana ( l o ) . Missouri (IS), New York (45) and Ohio (24)—ia on the knees of the grids. If LaFollette gets enough electoral votes to block election In the electoral college, the house will proceed to ballot for President February 12, 192o. The twelfth a m e n d m e n t to the Constitution provides that each state shall have one vote, a majority of the (ielegation determining that vote. A quorum consists of a member or members from t w o thirds of the stages and a majority of all the states (2o) is necessary for a choice. The present house Is so made up t h a t a deadlock Is not nt all improbable. There are 23 Republican delegations, and 20 Democratic. Five delegations— those of Maryland, Montana, Nebraska, New H a m p s h i r e and New Jersey a r e evenly divided nnd therefore presumably unable to vote. Wisconsin, nominally one of the 23 Republican states, would presumably vote for LaFollette. So, to win, Coolidge would have to get three of the deadlocked states and Davis would have to get all of the five. Incidentally, here is evidence that the LaFollette managers have long been preparing for this situation. In June the house settled a seat contest between two claimants from New- York: Bloom, Democrat, and Chandler, Republican. The contest committee hnd found for Chandler. T h e La- Follette group voted with the Democrats to seat Bloom. Why? Because Chandler's vote would havf^jmt New- York in the Coolidge column. Bloom's vote puts New York in the Davis column. Let us assume that there is a deadlock in the house and that it continues to March 4 next. On that d a t e the term of President Coolidge expires, And on that date his successor should be sworn in. The house having failed of election, that successor would be the vice president elected since February 11 by the senate. But suppose,the senate has been unable to elect a vice president since February 11. Let us take a look at the conditions in the upper house in respect to this election. The senate, under the Constitution, is restricted to voting for the two candidates receiving the largest and next largest vote in the electoral college. That would eliminate either Dawes or Bryan or Wheeler. Take your choice and work out the answer in your own way. A quorum for the purpose of this election consists of two-thirds (04) of the whole number of senators (90) and a majority (49) of the whole number Is necessary for a choice. Now-, in the present senate there are ol nominal Republicans, 43 Democrats and two Farmer-Lnborltes (Shipstead and Johnson of Minnesota). LaFollette himself is one of these nominal Republicans. Brookhnrt of Iowa and Frazicr nnd Lndd of North Dakota a r e listed as Republicans. So are Severn! other senators who have been tagged by the "regulars" as " r a d i c a l " and "insurgent." It is therefore evident that LaFollette with very, little help would hold the balance of power in the election of vice president by the senate. Keeping in mind that this is a puzzle article and not a political screed, let us a s s u m e that Dawes has been eliminated by the vote of the electoral college. How would LaFollette and his following maneuver to bring about the election of Wheeler over B r y a n ? Now suppose Bryan hnd been eliminated by the electoral college and La- Folle;te's Job was to elect Wheeler whether the LaFollette group would favor Dawes or Bryan—make your own guess. Having gone so far for the sake of argument, let us keep on and assume that both chambers have remained in deadlock from February 11 to March 4 and have failed to elect either a President or vice president. There is therefore no President to swear in as successor to President Coolidge when his term expires. There is no vice president to be sworn in and automatically become President. The new house is seated that day. Thirty senatorial seats are filled. But with no President and no vice president to i n a u g u r a t e what happens? Is the United States for the first time since April 30, 17S9, without a President? Or does Secretary of State Charles Evans Hughes automatically become President Hughes? The Constitution provides that "the congress may, by law, provide for the case of removal, death, resignation, or inability both of the President nnd vice president, declaring what officer shall then act as President, and such officer shall act accordingly, until the disability be removed or a President shall be elected." The Presidential succession act, approved J a n u a r y 19. 1880, provides that the succession shall pass to t h e members of the cabinet in the following o r d e r : Secretaries of State, Treasury and War, Attorney General, Postmaster General, Secretary of the Navy. In the event of Secretary Hughes' becoming President, would he serve the full term of four years? Or has congress the power to order a special Presidential election* And—In case either chamber were Republican by a decisive majority—would congress order such an election? This is a puzzle story, not a political screed, b a t - Would it not bo interesting If Charles K. Hughes, who resigned from the Supreme court only to be defe ;ted for President in 1916, should t h u s achieve his ambition? Would not the well-known n v n y of fate be aptly illustrated If Charles W. Bryan should t h u s attain to the place three times refused his more Illustrious brother, William Jennings B r y a n ? (I T INK upon line, and precept upon *—* preeept." the Good Book says, but that wa.s not altogether father's way. H e gave very few d i r e c t i o n s ; he laid down very few r u l e s ; he w a s a man of action rather than of words. It was father's example when 1 w a s a boy that influenced uie, and it Is the memory of his life today that m a k e s me want to be what he was. I have no recollection that he ever once punished m e ; and though there was never any doubt that he was the head of the household, m a t t e r s of our conduct he invariably left to mother, but we knew what he wanted and we should never have thought of going contrary to his desires. None of us children ever got especially intimate with f a t h e r ; I think he did not know how to bring about such an Intimacy.' He was Quiet, serious, r a t h e r stern in his methods, but always reasonable, always just, always absolutely sincere, and I respected him more than any other man I ever knew. He was r a t h e r rigidly religious and he carried out his religious principles daily in our home life so conscientiously that it never occurred to me t h a t any man would be a religious hypocrite. "Do you think so?" was his response. "I never heard him excepting in church." I had never heard father excepting at home, every morning as regularly as the day came. He was shy outside of the family circle and seldom spoke or prayed before strangers. He was strangely undemonstrative, but during all the years of my childhood I never knew him to say a critical or an unkind word to mother. She was always r i g h t ; whatever she did in his eyes was perfect. H e w a s loyal to her from the day they met until the day he dien. He was wonderfully kind to all dumb animals and looked out for them as if they had been his children. He never struck a dog. and he never went to bed on a cold winter night without giving a little extra thought to the condition and comfort of the stock on the farm. In early spring and summer he never allowed us to use the horses on Sunday. They had been working all week and they were entitled to a full day's rest, he argued. The old horses who had done us long years of service, he kept in ease and comfort until they died. Honesty, kindness, unselfishness, respect for work, loyalty to definite religious principles, he taught me not so much by precept as by the daily life he lived. When I was fifteen, he went out into the groat unknown quietly, courageously, with absolute faith in the future. He knew in whom he had believed, and he left to each of us something of his faith. It is a great heritage to have hnd a good f a t h e r ; it is a great privilege to keep through youth and early manhood this close relationship with father. Oror 100,0*0 people ha«* testified that TANLAC has relieved them eft Stomach Trouble, Rheumatism, Hal-Nutrition, SleeDlessnessL Nervousness, Loss of Appetite* Loss of Weight. Torpid Liver or Constipation. *A»k Anyone Who Hal Taken TANLAC" OVER 4« MILLION BOTTLE* •OLD England's Tobacco England always takes the best of t h e H a v a n a tobacco and allows the r e s t of the world to get along with the I^fty* Ings. An English importer of H a v a n a who has been in the trade for 30 years says there a r e 100,000 cigar smokers In England, and t h a t t h o s e Islands consume 28,000,000 H a v a n a cigars in a year—say $10,000,000 w o r t h . This importer put the number of o t h e r sorts of cigars smoked in B r i t a i n a t 400,000.000. THE d t A D ONES W. M. U„ DETROIT, NO. 34-1924. Going Strong A draft if Missouri mules hnd just arrived at the corral, and one new buck private made the common but sad mistake of approaching too n e a r the business end of one i f them. HJ» comrades caught him on the reboundplaced him on a s t r e t c h e r ~nd s t a r t e d him for the hospital. On the way the invalid regained consciousness, gazed at the blue sky overhead, experienced t b e iwayi&f »<w- Tion as he was being carried along, and shakily lowered his hands over the sides, only to feel space. "My go>h ."' he groaned. "1 nln't even hit the ground yet!"—American Legion Weekly. Their Lot a Hard One Recent e v e n t s on the continent and in America remind us that the lot of a politician is not always a happy one or his t e n u r e of power very secure. At least, however, thing* a r e not Quite so bad nowadays as they were, even in this country, a century or two ago. In 1733 a student of history prepared a table showing the fate which had overtaken various. j,»rln*e mini»tera of Great Britain, says the London Answer*. It was a s follows: "Dy'd by the halter, t h r e e ; ditto by the ax, t e n ; ditto by sturdy beggars, t h r e e ; • ditto untimely by private hands, t w o ; ditto in Imprisonment, f o u r ; dJtto-te exile, four; ditto penitent, o n e ; saved by sacrificing their master, four. Sum total of prime mln Isters, thirty-ooe." I RODE, not long ago, through the village near which I lived when I was a boy, and interested myself in seeing how much was yet familiar to me. As I came into the town it was easy still to decipher the old familiar legends—the last word In advertising In the early days—painted crudely upon the fences bordering the highway. "Snyder Sells Shoes," "Visit Owen's Store for Bargains in Dry Goods," "Sale Pays Highegt Prices for Country Products." The signs, too, which still hung over the entrances to the business houses recalled old names and old m e m o r i e s : "C. L. Boon, F a r m Loans and Insurance," "Sally Shepard, Millinery," and so on as 1 went slowly dowp the street. But they were n a m e s only. Not one of the men or women had for years h a d . a n y part In the business or social life of the town. Charlie Boon had been dead for twenty years, Sally Shepard had married and moved to K a n s a s long ago. They were all dead ones so far as the life of the town was concerned. No one had had the energy or the interest to paint out the legends or take down the signs. But this carrying along of useless or dead members Is not confined to my native town. I read the obituary notice last week of a man In middle life and, among other Things mentioned, was the fact t h a t he was a member of the Preshyterian church, though he probably had not attended a church service for ten years. So far as the church was concerned, he had been a dead one for a decade. It is true of all organizations and communities. In church, social, civic and business organizations there a r e names carried on the rolls that are nothing more than names. The men f a r i n g them have had nothing to do for years with tbe progress and development and life of the organization; fhey a r e as dead a s If they were lying under the ground in the cemetery. No community or organization is free from these handicaps. Only a small percentage of men is alive to the responsibilities of the group or t h e organization to which they are allied. Their influence is seldom If ever vital la any way. Their absence would not be noticed. They a r e simply dead ooea If You Need a Medicine i You Should Have the Best- Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root ; Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised all at once drop out of eight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfil) the promises of the manufacturer. Thii applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited to those who are in need of it. | A prominent druggist says, "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for, many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every ease it shows excellent re- BTdt8, as many of my customers teatify. No other kidney remedy has sft large a , tale." According to sworn statements and rorified testimony of thousands who have o*ed the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, KO many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by parcel post. Address Dr. Kilmer &. Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. , Large and medium sire bottles for sale at all drug stores.—Advertisement. Through the Needle's Eye It Is a fact that there is in the wall of Jerusale m a small gateway built for the use of pedesinttns and k n o w n by a name which is translated as " T h e Needle's Eye." Through Ibis g a t e It Is quite possible for a small undernourished camel, divested of all Its equipment, harness, etc., by kneeling. ] to work its way, tliwugh not w i t h o u t difficulty. The gate is still In existence. Turtle Factory A new industry—a turtle factory— Is being established on the L a c e r p e d e islands, off the northwest const of West Australia. Green and H a w k s - bill turtles caught on the Island will be treated on the spot at a special fac^ tory and the edible flesh will b e shipped to London. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION BELLANS Hot water ^ 254 AND 754 PACKAGES FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. H A A R L E M OIL correct internal trouble*, sttmohrto vital organs. Three aiaea* All rlnisjfiata Tneaet on t h e original genuine G O L D * * T r t t i Cuticura Best for Bab: • : • * r. • ' • > • • ; ;£•;>•'. -t THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH MRS. BUSH TELLS OTHER WOMEN How Paint in Side and Drag. sing Down Feelings Were Relieved by Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound tfisjnni.N.Y.—"! had terrible pains in itfa my atdea and a drageing-down feeling that affected me aothat I couldhardJy walk, and I got rundown. A friend who had taken Lydia £. Pink ham'a Vegetable Compound advised me to try it and I have taken it with the best reffulta. I do my housework and also some outdoor work on the Jfarm. The Vege- _ Compound has given me back my Jtfa ana I can not praise it enough. I perfectly willing that you should use Be facts if my letter will help other women who still suffer."—Mrs. DEL- " — BUSH, R. F. D. 1, Masaena^N.Y. apiht of helpfulness shown in the "We are constantly publishing is **f notice. women know by experience dia E. PinkhamT8 Vegetable id will do. Your troubles are as theirs. Isn't it reasonable the same results? . „ , . , . _ have pains and a dragging- 4own feeling and are nervous and irritable, profitby Mrs. Bush's experience end give the Compound a trial Dash and Beauty in Milady's Garb Tins 1« the time of year when, more "Jinn a.: any other, one longs to lottf and Invite one's soul to be far away fruoi the complications of life and from such vexing matters aa that of dreas, writes a fashion i orrespondeut in the New York Times. Happily, this is a day when "everything goes," when one Is expected to express one's self, and when Individuality Is approved, even when it might properly be t r a n s i t e d as "peculiarity." Such diversity of styles, such latitude, such extremes in dreas have never been known in the past, and never .before In the history of modern fashions has the unconventional been so conventional. Originality Is at a premium. T h e demand fur the unusual has become so keen that a r t i s t s having a high quality of talent are devoting themselves without apology to the designing of women's clothes. There have result- Refined Cruelty Wife (with newspaper)—Isn't this t e r r i b l e ? Two Russian girls hacked a n o t h e r to pieces because they were e n v i o u s of her expensive clothes. H u b — S h o c k i n g : Ln this country t h e y would have been content to pick her to pieces.—Boston Transcript. Cutlcura Soothes Baby Rashes T h a t itch and burn, by hot baths of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle a n o i n t i n g s of Cutlcura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially If a little of the fragrant Cuti- 1 c u r a Talcum Is dusted on at the finish. 25c each.—Advertisement. Certainly Little Boy—Sheep are the dumbest animals. Mother (absently)—Yes, my hunt). A m a n who likes you run lead you a long way in the direction you don't want to go. Menuuie Say "Bayer"-Insistl For Pain Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Colds Accept only a Bayer package p M i M i r t aaMaaaaaaMaana*** which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Avptria is th« trade mark of Barer Manufacture of MonoacetlcacJdester of Salicylic add Shfi V Lameness I from a Bone Spavta, Ring Bone, Splint, Curb* Side B o n e , or similar troubles and gets horse going sound. - It acts mildly but quickly and g o o d r e s u l t s a r e l a s t i n g . Dees not Mister e r remove the I hair and horse can be worked. | Pag* 17 In pamphlet with each bottle tells how. S2-50 a bottle [delivered. Hem Boot 9 A free. f. F.YOUNG,be, 510 LTOM St,SpriufcH. Km. PAXTINE IS FOR WOMEN wwbo have feminine Ula that need local treatment— Douche* of Paxtlne Antiseptic destroys disease germ*, heals Inflammation, Ulceration and stops the discharge. The - Lrdla. H. Ptnkham Medicine Co. recommended Paxtlne for yean In their advertiaUig. A pure whlta powder to be dissolved t S w a t e r as needed—one box makes gallons Sf atronf antiseptic solution that gives positive satisfaction—60c at drugglata or poaV •aid by maiL TffH COMFORT POWDER COXPAXY, BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS. Pesky Bed-Bugs P.D.Q. Try Just once P. D. Q.— Peaky Devils Quietus—a* a preventive or to rid Bed Buffs, Roaches. Fleas and A-nts. Bvery family should use P D. Q. house cleaning time to guard against the Pesky Devils and to prevent moths. P. D. Q- Is not an Insect powder, but Is a new dftwnteai tn»t klHs Insects and their eggs. Each package contains, free, a patent spout, to enable you to get to the-hard-to-get-at places end saves the Juice. A * e«nt package »**•» t e e quart, enough to km • million insects and their egga Your druggist has It or can got ft for you. Mailed prepaid upon receipt of prtoe try UM Owl Chemical w o r k s . T e r n Haute. lad. Ciel Blue Chiffon Dance Frock Heavily Beaded m Crystal. eel umny beautiful ami artistic iimdi'^ that help greatly to dignify Hie sub Ject, Many examples an1 presented >n the latent style* to~- ill list rate the t'ane.Y for (Inlnr which has made this season une of real beau I.\. Every type of yowii am! ^armeiit, fnun the most' casual to the most formal, is shown In symphonies of color, in yrace of line, and with a fine s<«n*e of suitability. Kadical changes are adnp:ed with skill, and the picture value is emphasized in many artistic ways'. The sportswoman has c n a t e d a style of dress, and Hie designers who have taken it for their motif have created more chic and really smart frocks and roars and hats, with every derail and accessory, than have ever been shown before. The athletic pirl who takes the phtce of the stitliy tailored, "yourm lady" of former seasons i.« ;i creature of life and dash and praee, of vitality and poise. These qualities are re fleeted in the to^s in which she makes her proud young appearance to do her hit in helping win laurels for her country and herself. /May Display Individuality. i E x t r a v a g a n c e nnd eccentricities are individual, but such broad fields have been searched for novelty and such extremes ha>e been harmonized t h a ' nothing startles today, und anything so it is not commonplace, is liked What is popularly known as sports dress has come to be. in a \vny, a cos tunie for general utility. Fashionable women of today have tempered with common sense the whole subject of dress, the tendency being to simplify, to make as comfortable ns possible, the ceremony of dressing. In grandmother's day the belles of Saratoga. Newport, Long Branch, N'nrragansett and White "Sulphur spent the long, warm s u m m e r days nnd evenings dressing, changing many times, displaying as large and as varied a wardrobe as money nnd time permitted, and making the whole water-place season a time of laborious effort In the enuse of vanity. Tt Is nil quite different now. Smart simplicity is the keynote of the day— some of it elaborate simplicity, to be sure. Most of t h e uncomfortable features of women's dress have gradually been laid aside—stays and bones and crinoline and t h e other things that made fashionable dress a barbaric business. No*- health, ease, utility, d e a r l y expressed In term* of becatn- Ingness and style, are t h e standard, and any d e p a r t n r e from these, a n d Inclination to fueslness. Is the reverse of smartness. T h e Ideal dress for t h e less pretentious places is an all-day frock, at practically such—something for morning— for whatever activities t h e r e he in s p o r t i or outing; a n d for carrying un past luncheon, with nu need to change until 'eu tune, perhaps not unlit dinner. Early in the spring at I'arijs, French women dressed thus, und one saw many smartly dressed Purlsiennes shopping, at luncheon, even at tea, in the swagger restaurants, wearing the informal frock. Hut always they were stylishly hatted and boored, and always with a boa of fur or other becoming stuff about the neck. This summer, spurts dress, with pretty, snappy skirts of plaited stuff, soft Mattering blouses, sweaters, jackets, boyish hats and wonderful scarfs. answers just such needs, and is the most youthful, engaging, girl-boy kind of dress ever designed. One sees no end of women known as leaders in the beau monde v h o elect to dress in this independent and altogether Joyous manner. Designs Are Subtly Simple. At the other end of the day's program the modish dress is artistic, elaborate, fantastic, costly and sometimes dazzling. The most Intriguing designs a r e subtly simple in composition, beautiful in color and made of materials of every quality and varietypossible to an artistic imagination. The season was begun with many models illustrating different types of evening gowns, heavily beaded, or of handsome material richly t r i m m e d ; for dinner and the most formal evening entertainments, fairy like tulles, floating chiffons and softly clinging crepes, tine traceries in crystal, metal, pearl, needlework, laces, applique, hand-painting, ostrich, with jeweled ornaments and ribbons. All these types go into the making of the latest gowns for fashionable occasions. They are as different and numerous as types of women, und tiiey all are good style. Slimnfss is still the ideal. There are no "fashionable dowagers" any more, for the terms are paradoxical. Just a flapper dress, made somewhat ornate and stately, is Hie costume ln which the woman of mature years is seen today. It is not, however, mature of line. The couturiere sees to that, and her genius meets the requirement. The beaded gown carries on. Invariably the pattern is done on chiffon cloth or voile, producing a clinging, caressing effect, idealizing the figure and giving an appearance of radiance, with the luster of the beads with which the pattern is outlined. A beaded gown is always leady, and [its many an emergency. Every woman Depreciates the convenience of having-at .least one beaded gown. Some, to whom the straight brtes and weighted softness are especially becoming, have several such garments anion:: their summer tugs Delicate Dance Frocks. The latest idea in dance frocks is something ,,s delicate as a moth's wings, as fragile as the petals of a poppy that hists scarcely while you gather it. The latest things from Paris are the lightest nnd lovelies' imaginable, built of tulle, of moils seline de sole revived in gossamer weave, of georgette, cobweb laces and organd ie. A frou-frou dancing frock has the usual unbound, u n b r e d slip of satin Costume Slip of Two-Tone Italiar Silk; Body of Platinum. or taffeta, and the illusion Is put on in many flounces on overlapping petticoats with the airy crispness of ballet skirts. T h e dress in Itself is kept simple in French models; only the billowing stuff Itself, with always a garniture of nosegay of flowers. This is the t y p e of frock that comes back and is repeated. In but slightly varying versions, sometimes after inter vening years. Because of thp. unelahorated treat ment of tulle, the color of the dress is important. White \% having a vogue. T h e frocks of frosty white tulle trimmed with trailing sprays of flowers, t h e kind we know as "French wreaths," a r e t h e lovelies; things seen at t h e dances a t fashionable r e s o r t s Yellow Is quite t h e r a r e , too—a d e e r s h a d e of canary Is enchanting. HOW TO KEEP WELL - < * — D r . F r e d e r i c k R. G r e e n , E d i t o r o f " H e a l t h . " SkMaw ^ k ^ a a ^ M h A A M M i a i l l 1 » ((Si, 1 S . 1 , W e a l e m N e w a u ^ y c r L'niuri > WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS "C* VKKY woman wants a good corn- '*»*' plexion. # Everyone can not be beautiful because beauty is made up of au:ny factors. If your nose is Irish instead of (ireclan, you can't change it. If your i^iouth is too large, it can't be helped. But you can make the best of the face that God gave you. If you have beautiful features, so much the better. If you haven't, you can at least have a beautiful skin. T h e r e is no oilier one item that is so important for attractiveness and good looks as a good complexion, neither is there anything to which the average woman devotes so much time and money. Witness the business done by beauty parlors and the widespread advertising of facial creams, bleaches and powders. But a good complexion is like health. You can't buy it in u bottle. The skiu is the largest organ in the body. It will be good or bad, attractive or repulsive, just in proportion as the body is clean ami healthy. Much can be done by intelligent care and effort to improve your complexion and to make it as attractive as possible. T h e most important factor in securing or preserving a good complexion is good dig* stion. T h e woman who eats the wrong kind of food, who Is unable to digest her food, or whose body is saturated with poison absorbed from the intestinal tract will have a thick, muddy, oily and unattractive skin, no matter how much she may spend on external beautitiers. No one can have a clear, fresfr skin without a plentiful supply of good, clean blood and this can only be secured by good digestion and e'imlnation. Proper diet is the first essential. Tlie woman who eats highly seasoned, rich foods, heavy desserts, and quantities of candy can not have a good digestion. A simple diet of moderate quantities of meat, plenty of well-cooked vegetables and cereals, an abundance of fresh fruits, and above all. plenty of pure water, is necessary for a good digestion and thorough elimination. This means sell control, and self denial, but the result is worth Hie price, not only in a beautiful complexion, but also ln belter -health and well-being, TYPHOID FEVER T T H O I D fever has been for centuries one of the most dangerous diseases which afflict man. it was long confused with typhus W-wr and miliaria, People still talk occasionally about "typho-maiarial fever." As the farmer safd about the giraffe, "There ain't no such animal." The two dise; xes are entirely distinct. Typhoid fever Is caused by a little gi-rm or plant, the typhoid bacillus. Kvery typhoid germ comes from the discharges from the kidneys or bowels of someone who has had typhoid. The germs can originate in no other way. So typhoid fever is very appropriately called a "filth" disease. How do the germs enter the body? In dirty milk or dirty water or through food contaminated by flies or by dirty hands. The germs always get into the body through the mouth After being swallowed, they pass through the stomach Into the small intestine where they grow just as plants grow in a hothouse. The germs in growing produce a poison or toxin, which causes fever, delirium and, in severe cases, death. Man is the only animal susceptible to this disease. '.Ve know all about typhoid fever. It is entirely preventable. Kvery case of typhoid fever is due to someone's ignorance or carelessness. One health authority has said "For every case of typhoid someone should be hanged.' How can we prevent it? By using only pure water. Drink no warer from snrt'ace wetis wtiere seepage or drainage from outhouses or cesspools Is possible. Practically all our large cities now supply pure water so typhoid fever, today, is largely a rural disease. If you are not sure your w a t e r Is pure, boll it for twenty minutes and then cool i t Ry using pure milk. Protect the milk from dirty water. Sterilize all can»t or buckets by steaming or boiling. ]'< in doubt, pasteurize the milk by hewing it for twenty minutes to 145 de»Fees F . fly protecting food of all kinds from flifci, which carry- the typhoid germs on their feet. This was proved a t Camp Cbiekanmujt* during ttre Spanish- American war. By protecting food from contamlnat'on by dirty hands. Wash your hands ^ f o r e eating. See t h t t all those who Landle your food have clean hands. If ererVthlng which goes iato your mouth Is eleaa, yen witl never aa»e typhoid ferer. Good bread maker* everywhere prefer It Ireast Foam Flavor all its own! Once your folks taste good bread made with Yeast Foam, they'll always want it* It's simply great! Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread" Northwestern Yeast Co. 17 30 N o r t h A i h l a n d A v e , Chicago, IIL Quite Different Wifey — Did you tell your mother that the cost of dressing me was more •ban I was worth? Hubby—Certainly not, dear. I said it was more than I. was worth. You can make a solid friend of a )oy by paying him twice as much as oe expected. Uncle Eben "Talkin' polities," said" Uncle Eben, "ain't gineier s a \ e de cottntry if it's done in a way dat spoils honest friendships." California was once a famous salmon state, but now the fish of the only river that has a run of salmon are threatened bv the erection of a dam. V St;nd for your free copy of this book today! The booktellsyou howyou can hunt on posted property— how farmer and sportsman can get together to their mutual advantage. Three-quarters of the hunting grounds is already posted. Where will you hunt this fall? Read the book, "Hunting Posted Property"—ifs/ree. E. I. DU P O N T D E NEMOURS & CO., l a c Sporting Potcder Division <WUJIINCTON. DEL. mm Ly~SERV.CE **• y w*K IHJWTI ni * * • < * *-' «• < ; * - ?,,{-- ft-. •Vr ^ WMM tw •-i-'-vs? Manure, Money— and Concrete Every time you pitch manure out into the open barnyarpl, you throw away money. Your yearly loss amounts to about $13 p « cow. That's no small sum when you come to figure it up. You can save this money year after year by building a Concrete Manure Pit. The Concrete Pit does not allow any of the valuable fertilizing elements to escape. And remember that two-fifths of the nitrogen in the manure is in the liquid. r A Concrete Manure Pit quickly pays for itself in the money it saves. And it keeps on earning dividends indefinitely. You can easily build one yourself. Our frt* booklet "hll* hue. " A*k far a copy of booklet F-14. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Pima Bank Rnilrfmg DETROIT, MICK A National Orgamifation to Improre and Extend ttu Um ofCmureU Office! la 39 Cities , % • • . ; ' m ., >>: *"j & & ' > a ^ ^ ^ * -k aW 1.. I . " •- THE PINCHNEY J ' 1...1.- L J11.1. IbWiJJ DISPATCH Mail Cju-rier—No :uaii .suiters mi on account of other people's p. t h a n I. Friend—How's t h a t ? M. C—Daily I bear the burdeH. them »11. 'HB They Met Their Pledge. Several members of the Kutler L"nlerslty chapter of the Delta Delta 'eTra. .guuwrtty recently heard that a splay of late fashions in women's finery was planned at a convention of ry K»#O(.1S merchants In Indianapolis. he youriK women, who were accepted 8 modul* for the display, were to re- % five JTfj. It happens that the chapr pfe^ed'$r>iX) to the Uutler college IHJOV luent fund, and that one-fifth of m amount pledged was due In Soj>- •uiher. With unusual loyalty to their id'ool and their chapter, the members anded together and went after the i|>. They ^ot It, and they planned to pply tho $7o to their $100 pledge In .t'pteinhor, all the while wondering here the* could get the remaining T h r display was given. It w a s » 0 0 c s.sful. Out came the man In cksrpe. "You've done your work so well," he said, "that w u've decided to m a k e it ,<HNi," and he handed a $100 bill to the ,Lri'"is-—Indianapolis News. HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS rz K5 1 IN* I TALK 5 0 U T LOCKW' FOLKS UP IN J A I L FUH W O R M ON E R - S U N D A Y - - E F DEY EVUH KETCH M E AT PAT KIM' O F O O L 5 H N E S S PEY B E T T U H L O C K N\E I N T>£ C k A z Y - H o U S E 1 " " Should Say Not file's pretty, bright. And really vt-ry clever; H e r e y e s may shine, But not her nose—oh, n e v e r l l l ^ LET US HOPE Not Such » Worse Idea. "Buck up, old boy," said the sporty c h i p . "We'll go down to the skatlBf rink, get a pair of skates and forget our troubles." "Good !>cheme," exclaimed his l o w - pick friend. "Last time I was d o w n t h e r e I was unconscious for two hours."—American l e s i o n Weekly. "Several of the new senators a r e de* voted to the horse." "TIIHT on.ijht to make for stable gov ^rniiK'nt. don't you think?" CefiVrigf*. M i l &y M«©ur» Ntw»p«fttr SynOtnt* Troysera Ware Frayed. "Coin' in tLur house over there?" :is!-ed the first t r a m p . "I tried that house last week," .said the second. "I ain't going there any mere." " ' F r a i d on account of the dog?" "Me trousers are," "Trousers are w h a t ? " "Frayed on Account of the dog."— Success. *'~* The Touring Car \ $ Htmabomi • • . S26S D f a e a n u b U Rim •nd Starter $&5 e m / - * , J Coup* . . . . $52$ Tudor Smdmm - - 990 & Ford*rS*dmn. - 685 ? AUprtcmf.*.!*. Detroit * • F y- « . <C /y« & ^ , • ? * ' // A •v 'm * Utmost Driving Confidence Driving a Ford is so simple, and requires 90 little effort that you are free to devote all your attention to the problems of traffic. There is a sense of confidence in driving a Ford, impossible with any more complicated motor car. ^ M ^ > ^ ^ ^ c « ^ 4 » « ^ Detroit, Michigan t. NOTICE Keep your credit good by paying your account before October 1st. No more credit after that date if acct. not settled. We Offer the Following Articles for Cash A $24.00—3-Barner Oil Cooker for $17.00 A $30.00—4-Burner Oil Cooker for . $20.00 A 75c Pocket Knife for 50c A $1.25 ?nd $1.50 Pocket Knife for 90c A $1.50 Alarm Clock for $1.25 A $1.50 Walch for .. $1.35 A $3.00 RacSolhe Watch for $2.35 A $30.00 Bean Puller for .._ $18.00 Teeplc Hardware MEN ARE ALL AUKS She—You men ure all alike. H e — T h a t ' s a lot of comfort. Mj first wife suid I was the worst one she ever met. JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Mrs. H e r d i t — D o you consider Mrs. Chatterton strictly truthful in all ahe j says ? I Mrs. Seddit—Well, it does seem Impossible t h a t anyone could talk so continuously as she does while limited j to the exact truth. NOT UNDER HER THUMB "I thought she had him under her thumb." "That's what she t h o u g h t ; but found she had him on her hands." ONLY HARD-BOILS "America's a great melting poL" "That it's a pot, I'M admit ; but it doesn't melt—it hard-bolls." A Cheap Triumph. "Don't you believe me, dearest, when ' I tell you Miat you are the only girl I j ever loved?" "Oh, yes. But t h a t ' s not nearly as n-lce as it would be to know t h a t I'd stolen you from some other girl." Piecework. Mrs. Housekeep—A dollar an hour Is too much to pay for beating those rugs. Tm afraid you'll loaf on the job. T h e Odd J o b Man—I can do it for 10 cents n wallop, ma'am. It'll amount to t h e same thing. ALL TRUE Truth needs no press agent Riches mean happiness for Ch* happy. Money has one advantage, which I* cnoYLfh. ~o- LEGAL NOTICES State of Michigan, the Probate Court for (he County of Livingston, At ;i session of said Court, lu Id at the Probate Office in the City of H o w - ell in snid County, on t h e 2 5 & d a y «-f August A. H. 192*. Present: Hon. Willis L. L y o n s J u d g e of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Andrew J . Clark, Deceased. G. \V. Tceple having filed in said court a petition p r a y i n g t h a t t h e t i m e for the presentation of claims against said estate he limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased hy and before said court. It is ordered, t h a t four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against Raid estate, It is further ordered, t h a t t h e 29th day o f Deeeffifce* 1 9 M « t tew- o ' t i o e k fj in the fotenoon, at said p r o b a t e office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and a d j u s t m e n t of all claims and demands against said deceased, K1LLIS L. LYONS, Jndfe of Probate, NEW FALL DRESSES have just arrived 1S9 iIaUaSBaI \\\\ 0» Silks Flannels Poiret Twills The Largest Showing Ever Offered in Town • ' > • ' Featured at the special prices of $12.75 -1 $17.75 Girlish styles and colors that are very chic. As well as more conservative styles that are very smart for medium aged ladies. Sizes 16 to 50 1-2 We know you'll be as enthusiastic about these dresses as we ,are when you see them. *..*+* ' *- "««.'>,»*• I--.SJ0A. > *' * *t f < iM t • >''-<U. . ' 7 1 * 'Wfr; -• :"*>*"--ia 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 27, 1924 Description An account of the resource August 27, 1924 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-08-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/da7cf0daa3d42b4e5cb80d840e7fcf90.pdf 61ebdb4740d495672da68b5d26d163fc 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 47 , , Li JS JLl I, gggB 1 v WVWWWWWWAWbWi SCHOOL DAYS Are Here Again CHILDRENS DRESSES The air is getting cooler, the days are getting shorter, the crisp days of Fall are almost upon usand school is about to open Now is the time that little daughter must have several dresses dresses that are dainty, that will launder, dresses with long sleeves to keep away the colds, and the most important of all, dresses that will wear and wear There are plain colors, dots, checks, and prints galore With or without bloomer styles Sizes 7 to 14 Outfit the child now when the appu el is new, the selection is good, and prices are low 119 New Cinderella Dresses uu CHILDRENS RAIN COATS Ni w raincoats for the children, have a hood They are splendid wearing rubberized material Sizes 7 to 16 3JK WOMENS LONG SLEEVED FROCKS MoLhcr will like these long sleeved frocks to wear on the cooler days around the house or to the market They come in lovely printed patterns, all with dark backgrounds Sizes 36 to 48 Exceptional values for only 100 DOWNSTAIRS STORE PHONE 4161 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN CASH SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 5 Shredded Wheat, per box Qt Jar Olives Matches, carton Catsup, bottle Flake White, P G Soap, 10 bar Jello, 2 pkg 15c Qt Jar Dill Pickles 25c White House Coffee, lb 39c Peas, per can 10c Milk, 3 large cans 25c Calla Lily Flour, 24 Vz to sack 79c SCHOOL STARTS TUESDAi School starts Tuesday, September 2 and all things have been put in readiness for that event The school building has been thoroughly cleaned and some changes made All students this year must classify in the College Preparatory Course or in the commercial course The college preparatory course, as the name emplies prepares students to enter the various colleges of the state The school now enjoys the privillige of beon the two year list of accredited schools The commercial course prepares students to commercial college This course is recommended to students who do not plan to continut thei education beyond the high hoo This course gives students an insight into bookkeeping, typewriting ami biMness arithmetic, and business, rrirfsh Students mayvcombine the t li courses becoming eligible to enter college at the same time take the commercial work All seniors will be required to carry twenty hours of work each week The tuition in the grades is 40 a year while the tuition in high school is j0 a year All students are urged to classify the first day The course of study and schedule of classes have been com pleted Kach teacher has been assign ed their duly so that no loss of time will lesult Students classifying late are greatly handicaped Football practise will not start before the second week The prospects are that the team will be unusually light and inexperienced this year as eight of last years eleven regulars wore lost by graduation This means that practically a new team will have to be constructed Of the backfield only Capt Murray Kennedy is left and Read, Chambers and Devereaux of the line The rest will have to be picked from the reserve team which includes Dinkel, Grainger, Loren Meahon, Marshall Meabon, Battle, Haines, Spears, Basydlo, Soper, Adseh, Henry and others MRS JENNIE HAZE SEGfi Mrs Leal Sigier received WWf the death of her sister, Mrs 3mk Haze Segee at Zephry Hills, Florida last week The funeral was held there fcunday The deceased was a daughter of the late Dr C W and Oracy Mead Haze of Pinckney Surviving are her husband of Zephry Hills and three staters, Mm Leal Sigier, Mrs Hattie Haze and Miss Luella Haze of Pinckney The corps of teachers are Supt J P, Doyle Principal Assistant Junior High Intermediate Primary Sanitary Engineer Mrs J P Doyle Alice Stottlemire Josephine Harris J Sylvia Shank J Jessie Green f John Jeffreys SPECIALS ON MEATS SATURDAY MRS ELLEN GARDNER Kllen Sweeney, daughter of Patrick Sweeney and Mary Hallwas born in the village of Dexter, Washtenaw county, Michigan, July 7, 1848, and departed this life at the home of her daughter in Pinckney, Thursday A 01 1 U4n fcavinr morning, Aug 21, 1930, having ached the age of 2 years November 23, 1882 she was united AH wing us on account kindly call and settle the same Reason Son I m i i i vj SPECIALS For this Week GROCERY SPECIALS Best Milk, tall can 9c Kclloggs All Bran 19c Kellogg Bran Flakes 12c Sun Bright Cleanser 4c Best Pink Salmon 17c lA tb Can Ground Pepper 19c Seedless Raisins, 3 tb 25c 1 qt Dill Pickles 19c 1 qt Jar Olives 41c COFFEES 1 tb Good Santos Coffee 28c 1 tb Best Moka Java Coffee Best Grown 44c Extra Good Tea 50c tb AGENCY I Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays i I j W W Barnard IMtMP9Bttl in marriage to Wm H Gardner of Putnam township and together they shared the struggles of pioneer life on a farm, but were amply rewarded, for their many sacrifices To them were born two children, Wm B who resides on the homestead and Mrs John Dinkel of Pinckney After the, death of her husband, April 24, 1905 she remained for a few years on the farm, afterwards making hor homej with her daughter Having been blessed with an exceptionally cheery de position, hhe endeared herself to, many, and leaves a host of friends,i especially little children who will sadly miss her, i Death came as an Angel of Merry to the tired body, with its darkened eyes and paralysed limbs She possessed the virtue of pat iencr and fortitude to a very high de1 gree and through Clod in His infinite I wisdom sent her afflictions She bore them with perfect resignation Her son and daughter are living examples of the true meaning of the 4th commandment Giving their mother every possible attention and were at her bedside when she passed away Besides her sorrowing children she leaves to mourn her loss one brother, James, four grandchildren, necp nephews and a host of friends j The funeral was held Sunday afternoon from the home Mr and Mrs John Dinkel, with Rev K J Berquist officating Burial was in th Sprout cornetery I O SYLVESTER JAMES BEARDSLEYj Sylvester James Beardslcy, was horn in Erie, Penn, January, 161 1836, and departed this life, Aug 23, 130, from his home at Pinckney, j Michigan Having reached the age of 74 f years, living the greater part of his life in this vjcinjty, the paat 23 years In Pinckney, his life waa crowned with activities und uaefulnejw therefore his friends and acquaintances number many Those who mourn his loss being his faithful wife, Josephine A Beardsley, nephews, nieces and a host of friends The funeral was held Monday afternoon from the Community Congregational church with the Rev E J Berquist officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery o DANCE AT CHALKERS SATURDAY EVENING There will be a dance, at Met Chalkers dance hall at Patterson lake on Saturday evening, August 80, Music by Kendellg Orchestra Tlrketw 50c and 26r Dances for young and old Refreshments O CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the relatives, neighbors, friends for their many acts of kindncsx shown during the illness and death of my husband Mrs, Jotephine A Beardsley SNIVEL YCEARHART A solemn wedding ceremony was performed by Rev E J Bfcrquist, Saturday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs George Snively, when the marriage band united Miss Mary Snively of Pinckney to Mr Joe earhart of HoweiL The bride and groom were attended by Miss Audrey Snively, sister of the bride and Mr Lewis Oeariuurt, brother of the groom Close relatives and the immediate family attend ed A nice shower, loads of gifts, and refreshments followed the ceremony Mr and Mrs Cearhart will live north of Howell We extend our congratulations Q 17th ANNUAL LIVINGSTON COUNTY FAIR SEPT 25, 1930 The 17th annual Livingston County Fair will be held at Howell next week, Sept 25, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Many new features have been added and a special proi gram provided for each day Wednesday is designated as Farm i ers Day On this day the cattle and 1 crop judging will take place, the 4H j club work, many fun making contests and the drills by the 106th cav airy The base ball game scheduled, for this day is Hamburg vs Fowler ville The former expects to have El met Miller, former Philadelphia pitch ed in the box and the latter will depend on Lefty Griffin, Mich State, twirler Thursday is Home Coming Day and hundreds of former Living ston county residents will be present Free acts and amusements will feature ach day The horseshoe tournament, pet stock, exhibits and live stock parades will also take place The ball game for this day is Pinckney vs West Point Park This team I won the championship in the tricoun ly league last year and is in first f place in the Down River league now Pjnckney has got together a strong liiicup to oppose them and is deter jp mined to get into the final game Fri IJ day when the winners of the first two days meet There will be horse races each dny J Mark the dates on your calendar g and be sure and attend the Living ston County Fair, Sept 25 o 5 RFGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Living g ston Lodge No 76 F A M on Tuesday evening, Sept 2 A good at tendance is desired as there will be work in the first degree Refresh merits will b served at the close of the detre work, Glenn Slay ton, Secy m HBMi 1 Regular Meals and Lunches During the summer srasm we will serve regular meals and short orders to h general public We also sell Ann Arbor Dairy Iv Cream and have fountain service You will find us M, y, Vldv ,, servo mr needs The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WIALKN Pmr, C Icf Cream Candy, Tobacco 4 QUALITY GOODS I AT SPECIAL CASH PRICES KELLOGS , Large Corn Flakes 11 PEP, SHREDDED BISCUIT, RICE KRISPIES, BRAN FLAKES, per pk8 HC BEECHNUT CATSUP tKl NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE, Igr bottle ljC CHASE AND SANBORNS SEAL BRAND COFFEE, per tb FLAKE WHITE SOAP 10 BARS HENKELS FLOUR LARGE SACK CAMPBELLS BEANS 3 CANS C H KENNEDY vj w JBFI fisu jfiKi wSraF Ili 1 Vff v Vfci rjM ,SM Jilo llfaatrTtf MTtMJMITtIf t TTirTTI1U1T fJt The biscuits are done, announced j This is the best cooked chicken I Mason Im going to pour the ever tasted, Betty averred, and the biocuita, too Shell come back wife time fee thought he hac em Betty dream tfutst theyre up, jear, he sawi, a they t at r, 4 J uDoer I jus heard such a sad story I gravy over them in the tureen right , now, and weH look at rest of your Janey nodded, her mouth fun Havinvincd beautiful keepsake after supper j ing no teeth, she found it advisable 5 a per And so, very presently, Betty and to attend pretty strictly to the busi Janey found themselves occupying ness in hand, in order to keep ber u r chairs at the table, with Bill at theplate down even with the rest She head and the three children opposite, did exceedingly well, considering her t Buddy in his highchair at the end Limitations ly near, nearest j mother Even Betty, with plenty of teeth, had ity and j sometime we begin at the bottom, some jgU J but this time were going to begin at constantly being heaped with good the top, Bill said Now, whkh of, things MU two young ladies it the oldest I dont think I eat more n other Bty looked at Janey folks, but I eat slower, she said IeIm eightyseven, said Janey I Weve got all the time in the NMptly, and it seemed almost world, Bill assured them I am t Mudlv ftalf through 1 was fortytwo my last birthday,, Nor I, said his wife Its better laid Betty, sitting serene and Pris to eat slow and long I try to teach cilialike in the highbacked chair the children not to wallow their food Janey smiled her engaging, savedin whole smile and cast a knowing look around Mother is always ry parto he I the table about that, too, said Betty, a faroff three iF abwe, opening on the hall, and Betty went to each door and looked in and called Bettylittle BettyMamie Charlie Three times, just the same She called soft ly and listened after each calla breathless, intent listening I wish theyd come, so we could play with em, Ruth whispered in Carolines ear I Caro her head toward see bhe she was going blind, and so a surgeon operated on her and found Yes gasped the wife breathlessly Ttiat shed got a young man m her eyt ended the husband, with a, chuckle For a moment there was silence Then the lady remarked slowly Well it would all depend on what Theycant really come Theyre ,ort of a man it was Some of them onlyimaginations, Caroline ex shtf could have seen through easily rasfeteVat hi I i plained, whispering in return 1 wish imaginations came tru, Ruth replied Janey was busy tying rtdandwhite candies in the corner of her handker chief and Dear Heart ran out to the kitchen and hid her face in the rolltr towel for as many as ten seconds The dear old thing doesnt see us hardly at all, she thought She just sees her mother and her children, I wonderoh, 1 wonder where those children are Where are the children of all the old grandmothers ami grand fathers that live at the Poor Farm Dear Heart, will you bring in some more biscuits Bill called Betty came back downstairs Theyre Liidin from me, she ex plaineii with a little embarrassed laugh They wont answer, but theyll soon get tired if I leave em enough Jut in Ti Two young physicians in a western city who were struggling to get a foothold in their profession, met one day and exchanged views touching things of interest Presently the talk turned to the last case one of them had handled Yes, remarked the young medico, the operation was just in the nick of time In another twentyfour hours the patient would have recovered without it Oh, Tiaats Differsmt It was a large public gathering On the platform someone called out Is Mr Smith in the audience I am in formed float his hoiise is arlre Fortv nvntlemen leaped to their alone, and theyll come down to their feet it is the house of Mr John Smith, added the informant I supper Turn to suppa shouted Buddy, pounding on the table with his spoon and they all laughed again, just a one does at a picture show, when the scene changes suddenly from tragic to comic Thank heaven, exclaimed man, resuming his seat one But NUndy Wnt Mandy had been troubled with a Bythe time they were all through toothache for some time before she eating, it was beginning to grow dark My husband usually drives over to take me home, when Ive been anywheres, Betty said, with an anxious glance out at the dimming road got up sufficient courage to go to a dentist The moment he touched tier tooth she screamed What are you making such a noise for he demanded Dont you know Mebby wed better start along, Im a painless dentist weariness So this is America, said the valet Fancy their having made such a about Columbus discovering it rd I dont see how he could r wo stir Mv av f avoided it i Janey, and he can pick us up part way Dont be in a hurry stay ami visit a while, Dear Heart urged, and they were persuaded With the guileless pleasure of children they showed the rest of their little keepsakes All theyve got left, but memories, Dear Heart whispered to Bill Betty had a teacaddy that was doubtless very old as her greatgrand Well, sah, retorted Mandy, mebbe yo is painless, but Ah isnt r W No 5782 1930 Opportunity Adlets 8 OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision optometry Statistics record an increased percentage of My opia near sightedness with the advancing age of school children Optometrists advise a yearly examination of all school children and proper correction of defective eyes Published by Michigan Society of Optumetrists 40 acres excellent dark loam toil 1 mil from Bradley, Mich, on main road, including J horses, ly head of cattle, all tools and crop, yood house and tarn with electric, also fine flowin Aell price 650, with 3,000 down, balance easy terms Write R Hoover father, who was a sea captain, had Martin, Mich u u fny runn jri, Trv v hurl 123 acres at 60, four miles from Freeport brought it from China, and Jan na ,,,, oa and one mile from concr7te a mall picture of herself, treasured highway Koute 7 Write Chas Mensenfrom her girlhood Her smile was Wump 46u s State AJpoJiL There, curving mischievously, but it i For Sale160 ac, farm no rnk, 00 1 didnt , plenty water fair improvements cave in on the upper lip, ami way and station 16 miles S W near highof Kansas Did an Indian scalp you Caroline ventured The great auk and eves She had Janey gets in first on this, its ,ry look coming into her evident, laughed Bill, but Betty is a listening look, too a sure second, because Im only forty, The little boxedin stairway opened and Dear Heart is somewh re between down into the small diningroom, and thirtyeight and oighten 1 mver can from where she sat she could see up remember exactly where its carpeted length, by turning her They all laughed at this, and Buddy head a little She did this several said Haw haw haw in a funnytimes, and finally she leaned toward way, and then, scared at his own te it and called Mother Mother in merity, laid his round cheek on his an eager, enticing voice, mothers arm and grinned across the A sudden hush fell on the little table at Janey group around the table Bill took a He thinks hes funny when he does drink of water and choked, and his that, his mother explained wifes eyes filled with tears, so that They had mashed potato and red she dared not wink To them it was she stooped to take a tin of biscuit out j jelly and very tender green peas fixed unutterably sad to see this aged creaof the oven with cream and served in saucers, and ture calling up the stairway for her xclaimed Vou redraspberry pie and coffee, and mother asked nis vif the She put her hand over his mouth Hush she whispered Cant you guess where they came from The Poor Farm Its three miles at least, I and from what I can find out the poor things have been walking all day The old dears Theyre so funny and so so pathetic Theyll going to have their supper Oh, Bil do you spose i vou and I will ever get to be like that Of course not, Bill assured her, and he kised the back of her neck, i Oh, you kid she peppermints, and it table, so you could know just what wa coming What part of the chicken do you we cant ee too far into prefer, Janey Hill wanted to know, rrnlied Dear Heart, wit hi as he began to serve Oh, any part tnat s agneabie t you Janey stammered a little ovei the big word and the honor of bivp, served first I See some dark and ,ome light meatall right Yes, smiled Janey And you, Betty The same as Janey, please, only almost made m, drop them pinkandwhitjBill smiled, But, Dear Heart, if wa all on th we should, well find a chimney corner with on of our children Its w th futur a gentle dgh Anyhow, Im glad wre having chicken and biscuits for upper tonight Its going But little Caroline, whose soul wts till a flowerbed of imaginings, un, derstood better She, making be lieve her mother is up there, she whispered I guess she thinks thisj is her mothers house and shes glad about it 1 Janev did not permit herself to bp riafre, the top of tier head gave no evidence of baldness You were some flapper, Bill complimented If Id been around in them days, arid Dear Heart hadnt Janey blushed and smiled at Buddy, who found her fascinating, and was leaning against her knees, looking up at her in a solemn pnjoyment that amounted almost to rapture Did God forget your teeth he questioned, and Janey giggled, showing her toothless gums the plainer Presently Bill went out and brought his Lizzie around to the front, while Dar Heart buttoned the slender Betty into her brocaded velvet basque and the square Janey into her cutaway coat, and gave each a package of cookies and some lumps of sugar to tie up in her bundle The carriage is at the door, Bill announced, and in a minute they were off, Dear Heart watching the depart ure with a tear in her eyes and a smih City Mo Charles On, 01athjKans For SaleLuxurious furniahinra large apartment, Oriental rugs, oil paintings, Grand ptano, Early American reproductions, Roll Royce car will sacrifice and deliver John rant, 7612 Rogers Ave Chicago Buaineaa opportunities for men or women who have from 000 up to any amount come and see me Oberst Burbank, Suite 1101 The Provident Bank Bldg Ctaeinnati Ohio Neuritis, rheumatism, muscular paint nibbed out in the Natural Way with Harveys Penetrating Jelly Large Jar by Mail One Dollar Kiro Products Co, 8251 Melrose Ave, Hollywood, Calif Nationally known line Auto Scat Covers, Raincoats, Coveralls Prospects evrywhr Big profits every call Splendid opportunity for immediate income Samples Free Leding Company, 324est33rd St Chicago , Young men earn extra money selling new method ras igniting pistol, no more burnt fingers Write for prices, samples mailed I Hoc H P Weaver, 1233 Welton St, Denver, Colo Lady to introduce and teach new fadeless wood fiber flowers, money maker, free am pies and instruction Write Real Art Flower Studjo,754W 7 St, Los Angeles, Cal How do you do it So say my friends Look 35 Im 51 My beauty masque formula only 100 Flora May Scientific Specialties, 2520 Detroit Cleveland Ohio iWHEN CHILDREN FRET THERE are times when a child is too fretfvil or feverish to be sung to Asleep There are some pains a mother cannot pat away But theres quick comfort in Castona For diarrhea, and other infantile ill, give this pure vegetable preparation Whenever coated tongues tell of consti pation whenever theres any sign of sluggishness Castoria has a good taste ckffiten love to take it Buy the gen r ,, to be a wonderful treat for them, and if some timp oh, in years and years Betty was tying her white apron about her trim waist, her bundle lying open on a chair, and Janey was simi, larly occupied before another chair, i when Bill entered Taking the cue from his wife, he greeted them like old friends The simple ceremony be ing over, they turned back to their chairs This is brother Joes picture, Betty said, taking a small package from among a few other little things I didnt like to leave it, where theres so many to pick and noe about It would have been very unwise, Bill agreed, Carefully she unwound the faded ribbon that wrapped it and brought to flight a small daguerreotype picture, in a case, of a boy of twenty, in the blue uniform of the Civil War, stand ing with his rifle in his hand, the butt 1 resting on the ground and the fixed The worlds quickest and easiest method by on her lip, and the children OUting 1 Ljarn to dance Tango 60c Fox Trot un nw t ifiOc, both booklets 1 postpaid Umversalcheerful goodbys, j Service 107 East 88 St New York N Y, 60 I never rode in an easier car Orange GroveReal bargain, fourteen acres r Pott, cniH oc thp Ti7zief navels 5500 boxes on trees Plenty of sell to oeiiage, Bett aid at tne ZZ1P i water Price o8i00000 Cafih rraad , , v urc sf oatmcr I bumped Cheerfully along over the George A Miller 487 5th Street San Brdverted from the business of eating P uyy husbarul al nardino, California Quick Action 0 She kept right on turnedwavs would keep good horses In a moment or two Betty turned, back with the remark I guess shell come down pretty soon She knows its suppertime She glanced at Janey, hesitated a if you see a bit of the liverdont moment, and added When mother bother, but if its nght where you comes down Janey can move along can find it jand we can fix a place for her right Sure its right hereDear Heart, next to me n this chicken had a liver, didnt iti Certainly Of course we can, It certainly did, a big one Bill assented, and Bettys old face Dear Hearts big brown eyes beamed scanned the heapedup platter j The boys ought to be here, she I see it cried Caroline excitedly, went on, but they have such a long pointingover there by the edge ways to drive I havent seen em in Bill pounced on the liver and trans a good whileHiram and John and ferred it to Bettys plate Andrew and Joseph I hope they oiln ,1 feed V if they drive injaey added her caved,, apologetic declared Bill heartily d took anoth1 moonLkejrcle overeroulder a, Riches in Rabbits and money in Minks, a booklet by Hardisoa Patton, the greatest authority Send for it, Twill show yon th way Ten cents River Woodland Fur Farm Inc, St Joseph, Mich, R 2 0 Niagara Falls, worlds greatest attraction, latest Guide and Souvenir, maps, piotnren history, geology, mythology, 25c prepaid David Wagner, 7 11 Willow Ave, Niagara Palls N Y 58 a and the seats easy, too They drew up to the door of the Poor Farm at about nine oclock, and Bill gallantly helped them out and up the steps Holding hands again they sidled in, like two children who were not quite srure whether an escapade would be condoned or punished But the matron smiledWell, youve made a day of itand their old faces brightened Yes, said Betty with a happy sigh Weve been home to mothers SuttVnicrenwitol5fletCS and seen all the folks and had a awful ioniy noo Gotchefl Dravwr 41 Gaimburg good visit She keeps white hens I1 ijl And we had chicken and biscuits, Wrights Remedy, the ills taut relief Feet Powder, money back guaranteed send 25c for package Agents wanted Active Distributing Company, 1413 W Hunting Park Ave, Philadelphia Pa 58 Want to hear from Owner having am land or buaines for sale Give particulars Low t,price Wm Noel D P T Box21, Baltimore, Md 47 For All WomenIf eld look young, if yeung Weve been home to mothers M yun with vlolet Goteht home Wliose turn is it to get the wish1 er drink of water, bone Bill questioned hastily Again Betty seemed satisfied, la Ruth claimed it and Caroline got your white hens layin good now the heart Dear Heart dished up the she asked bayonet extending above his Roundcheeked and pretty he was, with a softness about the eys that indicated blue H was killed aid Betty quietly He didnt never come home Her ryes followed the picture, Now show Vm your cross Janey hoid peas and passed the jelly and pickles, Oh yes I brought m ax eggs 0and the dinner proceeded with delight day, Dear Heart told her ful spirit Betty likes white hens, Janey inDo you take cream and sugar in formed them, vour coffee0 she asked her guests, They look pretty walking, gmer and when they said they did Two ally theyre good layers, Betty ex 0 lumps or three Only to think of it Janey looked that into Betty ev he said, and as Janey began to fum ble among her thingsIts made out without speaking o apW of the Monitor or the Mer1 Didnt I tell you real cream rimac Janey cant remember which Betty whispered in Janey s ear and 0A wrapper that pin, too, that shes got on hrrtimrs he butter was pawed to them, neck, with her name on it plained her liking for white hens While Ruth was crumbling the table and her mother was cutting the pie, Betty got up saying Will you excuse me just a minute I want to go up stairs and see the two trudged down the hall WV11 have a good time tomorrow tellin the Janey0 Betty chuckled softly, when they had closed the door on themselves in the little room they occupied together Janoy pulled off her cap and roddrd her bald head sleepily The End o Plumbing Shop , In srood town near Los Angeles Est 7TTt rest about it, wont we, Fully equipt Only shop in town Nar schools Delightful climate Business stveraped SI900 month 1929 with net profit of S2S0 per month Price S6250 We help finance Central Investment Co, 3086 W Pico, Los Angeles Two sailors in a B M T train were discussing the general situation Slid the Sun Diego, Calif Est 8 yrs doing t month, net 00 Well located Leaf 4 ys at 120 month Completely equiilpeo Wonderful opportunity with srond future 11 nnf When I eit done with We help finance Central InvestmentCo L i 11 Ofi W Pico Los Ansreles f ZZ hitch Im ,oin to ,it , pa,r ought to come C S r O R I A are up there They down to supper She trotted to the stairway, and u niarie or they were urged to have anoth r j went nimbly up, Bill calling after ne LTti e place i, ld cup, lled aga How dI tit ,0 p,, to , with red seal in wax Pretty, aint it matter how one tries, one can never eat but one meal ahead I wont be gone a m called back of nice light oars, and Im going to sling them across my shoulder and start to walkin inlands When I finally hit a place where people say What are them things you got on your shoulderboy, thats where Im goin to settle downThe New Yorker Works Like Magic Nature remedy for NeuritU, Grovki Pain Neuralgia, Arthritin and Sore MunMe applied in the Natural Way Aft rriicklv Simple Effective Honest J P Harvey Penetrating Jetb Larpp jar by mail tl00 N drug store iff Jelly OT sofa in rmdurtH Co, 8251 Melrosa Ave Hollywood, CalifDispatch Wedactday, Auguat 27, 1930 and km boya woo aavu attauied grea a ia aiutry and indastry Uu it era otcored to yoa that the aJfctfty f thee an boys afcouhi haw aatd to advance the preand pmperity of the farmer AJao has it ever oecured to you that too often you did not vote aoT that these capable farm boys coaldl adfe ya by filing to recogjua their ability taey were lost to jsJ to hasJBwes, to Industry, ftnance, tad bankers are now faced wtthtEe sjwblem of working their way oat of thehr dtflkutties No one baa a mam raised to the farm knows the hardships of farm hfe, the peculiar handicaps that farming bears as compared wish other Mmipationn Therefore, farmers shooid assert themselves m choosing their legislative represent Uvea as other groups do He became one of the foremost lawyer in Michigan He was a mem ber of the state legislature from 1JH5 to 1919 He served in the state senate for two terms, beginning 1926 His neighbors on the farm, as well as his schoolmates and friends ia HoweU, have watched his growth and soceess, and they are for him Those among whom he grew up and whom he has served know him, and knowing him they are for him No man oald have a better endorsement The Sixth Congressional District is one of the largest, if not the largest, in the United States In it are produced three fourths of the automobiles manufactured in the world It contains 250,000 laboring people in addition to one of the finest farming regions in the world Senator Persons knowledge and success will make him a good representative for these interests Senator Person was a member of the Agricultural Committee of the State Senate in 1929 and gave his full consideration and support in the solution of all problems relating to farm ers that came before the legislature Farmers who followed Senator Person in these matters approved the senators course Senator Persons statements are backed by deeds He had a prominent port in the large amount of legisla tion that has enacted m Michigan to protect farmers fertilisers, protective measures to insure genuiness of breeds of livestock and for the prol tection of stock against disease and other troubles Senator Person was born and raised on a farm only a few miles north west of Howell He spent his early tm, di8trict J11 doing all kinds of farm work He graduated from the Howell High School and worked in the How1 ell post office in the meantime to I help earn his way through school Then he earned his way through the Lmversitr of Michigan, graduating from the law school The Liiiatrtun county road mtoMHOttcr wfli reaeuface 2 more half miles of road with an ttphait ingv One place when the net face wOl be tried ia on the Howell Pinckney road eonunaneinsr at the pavement and running onehalf naue south Or W Huntley recently dis ss head of the Howell Santiarium has been appointed prison doct or at Ionia The Livingston County Groaoheck for governor organisation is getting underway Glenn Yelland has been rhnwnrw chairman and Hiram Smith see Twenty four cavalry men, from the 106th company will perform feats twice daily at the Howell Fair Dogs killed 13 sheep on the farm of Floyd Wala near North lake one night last week L G Morse is the new supertendent of Stoekbridge schools and Kenneth Brown principal Stoekbridge will hold a Home Coming again this year, Aug 30 to Sent 1 A Perry farmer has about 1500 young birds on his 20 acre pheasant farm Frank Leach of Chelsea is exhibiting 2 potatoes grown on his farm in Lima They weigh 21 lb s each ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Frm th Dispatch of Aug 31, 1905 Sunt C C Miller has moved to Ypsilanti where he will attend school this year The TriCounty farmers picnic will be held at Whit more Lake, Sept 2 The speakers are Congressman Hamj ilton of Niles, H C Smith of Adrian and Cope land of Ann Arbor Irvin Kennedy and George Holmes of Dexter have purchased the blacksmith business of Thos Snay at Dexter Alexander Mercer of Pettysville died Tuesday, p m aged 65 He leav es his widow and 2 children Funeral will be held at the home Thursday Rev Cope officiating 1 The furnace at St Marys rectory has been taken out and steam heat is being installed Mrs Ella Jackson entertained her Sunday school class of boys at Portage lake last Tuesday Miss Georgia Martin has moved her boarding house from Ann Arbor to Ypsilanti Dan Murta is building a flower room on the south side of his home L, F Rose of Pasadena, Calif, is visiting friends here 0 JOE C FOSTER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE ATTENTION PLEASE Free I have 1000 to be given, away at the HoweU Fair 500 first t graduating 3 00 second 200 third, for the best showing of vegetables fron 1930 lsbell Seed Companys seeds bought from any dealer or direct R E Barron, Howell FOR State Senator OL CORN BINDER REPAIRS Yes, I have the largest stock of j McCormick, Deering and Milwaukee corn binder repairs in Central Michi1 gan When you think of corn binder repairs, think of l R E Barron, Howell i oUTH DISTRICT Floyd W M CANDIDATE FOR Drain Commissi I fct PLATT Would Appreciate Your RYOURCONSlifcRA in the Republican PHmarTDIDATE FQR Tuesday, Sept 9th, l3o Tune in on WJR from 9t00 to 915 every week day for important Hudson Anniversary l This is Advance News of HUDSONS 49th ANNIVERSARY SALE Which Begins Tuesday, September 2 c Michigan Stare Fair, August 31 to September 6 VERY year in September, Hudsons the third largest department store in America holds a great storewide sale Plans are made beginning a year ahead which bring about the greatest Hudson merchandising event of the entire twelve months This year, because of changing economic conditions, the Anniversary Sale brings savings to you more important than ever We Wish Particularly To Emphasize These Five Facts Fact 11 y Fact I This Anniversary Celebration is the most important merchandising event in the entire year at Hudsons Fact IV Every article of Anniversary merchandise is very specially priced, affording an extraordinary saving Every department in the Greater Hudson Store is represented main storebasement storethe store for menthe music store Ifynu v fi to skp by r iI r ti rr, mddrm tVrsonal Shopping Service 1 I Hudson Cowpsey I 26 TooHwird Avenue Detroit Michigan Fact III Even offering is of NFW Fall and Winter merchandise for men, women and childrenand for the home Fact V We have taken advantage of tunusual market conditions to provide most exceptional values The J L HUDSON COMPANY WOODWARD rRATIOT , FAKMER GRAND RIV ER DETROIT I J J TUNE IN WILBER M BRUCKER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR RADIO SPEAKING SCHEDULE August 29Station WJR , 730 to 745 September1 Station WMBC 730 to 746 Stpteftiber 3Station WMBC 1015 to 1030 September 5 Station WJR 930 to 046 September 8 Station WMBC 815 to 840 September 8 Station WJR Time Indefinite We urge every supporter of our candidate to be on his toes so thai the GREATEST POSSIBLE NUMBER OF PERSONS may listen in on these radio talks We suggest that all friends of our candidate anal invite in as many friends and acquaintances as possible to their homes on these specified dates By working closely together on this, we will have a widespread audience for him LIVINGSTON COUNTY BRUCKER CLUB STATE OF MICHIGAN Tb Probata Court for the County of Livingston At session of said Court, IK Id at Probate Office in the 14th day of t A D 1930 Present, Hon Willis L Lvons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of James W Hogan, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims agin st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased ly and before said court n is Ordered, That creditors oi aid deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro te Office on or before the lith day of December A I pbio, at ten clock in the forenoon, said tint, and place being hereby appointed for thr examination and adjustment of all claims and demands apdnst said deceased It is Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said ,la of hearing, in the Piackiuy Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis 1, Lyons A t rue cc J mr of Probate , i,J Parhall P i t t i f Probate O STATE OF MICHIGAN I he Probate Court for tbe County Livingston VI a MM of said court, held at the Proh I d7e, Ill the City ill Ii l in MI CIJTI , ii tlu 7th dey of Auirii V 1 I Promt Hon Willis Lyons I o jYoha e In Mali, i HI i in I ,lat ol J tm M Tuoiiiey, Meeeaed Mai TlJoniV ivi ild in id eouri her petition, prMvirir iha1 the administration of n i fate be raMted to herself or o oTher suitable person It i OH c d That the Sth l n, September A 1 I aJLtn oclock i lie fori irhii, 1 aid probate ,ce b and , lien h ppoipled lv li at i id t M ion I lrnT n,,bi I Yi public ol ri thereof le ilveii by publica tion ,i niiiv if thi, order, for three sure ,ssi w k evious to said day of beirinir, in the Pinckney Dispitrh i eupaper printed and circulated in id eoiinfw Willi I,Lyons A i cm cop Itldie of Probate C leial Par ball Register of Probate Henry T Ross REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE ror State Senator INGHAM nd LIVINGSTON COUNTIES Heniy T Kosx o Hiihton, Kepublican candidate for StitevSenator, 14th District, Ingham and Livingston counties Practical farmer graduate of Michigan State College present member of Livingston county Board ol Supervisors former member of Legislature Hr represent no clique or faction Flrct him and you will elect an experienced man as Senator whose record is above reproach 7 SF Sunday pnesus of Mr and Mrs J as Koehe were Mrs Malachy Koehe of Fowlenille, Mr and Mrs Hussell West and daughter, Susyanne, of Mt Clements M H Nile and family of Jtcksoo, Mr and Mrs S T OBrtan nd fiun ily of Stoekbridge, Mr and Mrs JUymond Lavey were guesti atthl Ps rid Lavey home Sondaf N, HK HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL COOLED TO YOUR COMFORT WwL, Tkan Fri Asa 272929 A action drama of intense interest HELLS ISLAND Featuring Dorothy Sebastine and Jack Holt All Talking Comedy Rich Uncle Fox News Dont Miss This One i Tfcg Pinckney DUptic Wednesday, Angus 27, 1330 Saturday, August 34Hk RICHARD DIX in SHOOTING STRAIGHT Also Mickeys Whirlwind talking comedy Terry of the Times No, 2 Cartoon Big Matinee 2 to 5 PM Admission 10 20c Sunday, August 31 LADIES OF LEISURE Featuring Barbara Stanwieh and Ralph Graves All Talking Comedy Hot 4 How 5 Vitaphone Vaudeville Acts 5 Matinee 2 p m continuous to 11 p m Monday ad Tuuftday, Sept 12 Labor Day Special GEO BANCROFT in LADIES LOVE BRUTES His latest all talking drama All Talking Comedy Rubervilles Night Club Fox Talking News Matinee Labor Day 2 p m continuous to 11 p mWed, Tour, Fri, SpL 345 Ha Ha Here Tiz CAUGHT SHORT All Talking and Laughing Featuring Marie Dress ier and Polly Maran Make a date to see this Bring the whole family Coming The Rij House Dawn Patrol Big Pond Bui The Playhouse of Livrafitjaa County mm If Cow Stalls Could Talk They could give their owners a lot of valuable information about the animals they contain For instance, two stalls on a dairy farm in Missaukee county let the cow tester get their story One stall housed a young enw from a scrub mother and a purebred father She produced 92 pounds more butter fat and 2760 more profit in one year than her older sister from the same mother but by a scrub father These two stalls told a story of exactly the same care and the same kind of feed But the story about the sires used reyealed a real difference What dairyman can afford to deprive himself and his family of the extra money the offspring of good sires would bring i Let your stalls tell a story of profits The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings WANTEU POULTRY EGGS w I V cash for txHtitry aits ffgeiiveft at my poultry elsHt, sJHi wOl miUOw market affsrssaiaft taw E FARM Mr and lrs Harry Lee cntrrtained for Mr ajid Mrs, Roy Merrill of Webster, Mr and Mrs Harry Anderson, M and Mrs Mylo Kettler, Mr and Mrs Herman Veddor, and Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox of Pinrkney The evening was spent in playing cards Prides went to Mr and Mrs Vedder and Mr and Mrs Kettler A L Plusin of Toledo has been spending the week with his family here Miss Ida May Imus of Howell is a guest of her grandmother, Mrs Ida fmua, Mr and Mr Addison Coilum attended the Collum reunion at Sylvania Sunday Mr and Mrs Volney Weigand and son who have been visiting Miss Viola Petteya has returned to their home in Highland Park Miss Irma Sission and Miss Kubyi Uil1 mother and Mr and Mrs A Wright of Adrian are guests of Miss I Dutton Wrights father, Chas Wright j Mr Mr a hhnvtin Kmsey and Miss Claude Earl of Jackson is a famiIv apeut thv week emi at the Topping cottage, Josliu lake lake Among those who attended the WattersWainright reunion at Webb15 erville Sunday from here were Mr 5 and Mrs Waldo Watters, Mr and 5 Mrs Ernest Watters, Orla Watters 5 L guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs W J VanXleeclu Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertined Sunday for Mr and Mrs Ed Mark er and family of Lansing, Norman Marker who has been a guest of Alger Lee for some time returned to his home with them Mr and Mrs B H Burton entertained over the week end for their son, Allyon, and Mr and Mrs A Milliman of Detroit Miss Crystal Steinacker has returned here after spending a week with friends at a lake near HowelL Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, of Pinckney called on Mrs Carrs daughter, Mr and Mrs Robert Jack here Sunday HAMBURG J Mr and Mrs Henry Lilly white spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs JJus sel Shaw at Springport Mrs Arleta Palen and friend spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss called Sunday evening on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton The home talent play will be given j Friday evening, Sept 5th at Plain held halL j s Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Lewis Briggs of Howell and Mr and Mrs Wesley S Witty of Marion Paint NOW ,v ANDERSON Bruce VanBlaricum believes in I Leland H Ball of, having a little light on the subject ,S vid Stand off at a distance and look at your home Has everything been done that should he done to make k a real home and preserve its beauty and usefulness Painting the home, both inside and out, adding neatly painted porches, flower boxes, fences trellises will pay you big dividends both in personal interest and property value You can do the job yourself Mr and Mrs Cleveland, Ohio,, came last week to spend a ten days vacation at Top OThe Hills PL Mrs Fred C Carter is in Toledo, Ohio, where she is visiting her brother, Arthur Nash, and family, her sisters, Miss Ella Nash, and Mrs Frank Lau, and family, cousins, Mr and Mrs Bert Roberdeauv, Mr and Mrs Secor Roberdeaux, and other relatives and friends Miss Arlene Smith has been spending a few davs with Misses Mariorie ind Janice Merrill of Webster Mr and Mrs William Keedle of Hamburg and Mr and Mrs Harry L DeWolfe and daughter, Dorothy, of Ann Arbor township , left Sunday morning for a trip to Cedar Springs Mrs Arthur C Smith has returned home from a visit with Mr and Mrs Otis Clows of Pontiac ond Mr and Mrs Howard Reed of Detroit Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Queal and daughter, Jacqueline, were guertsi justjnc of their cousins, Mr and Mrs Leland ft jn rrot H Ball, of Cleveland Ohio, at the I home of their aunt Miss Jule A dele I5 Ball Tuesday evening The evening was spent in playing bridge Mrs Charles Root and two grandchildren, Marjorie and Paul Kellogg, of Ashley have been spending two weeks with Mrs Roots brotherinlaw and sister Mr and Mrs Frank Ri alew Mrs Root and grandchildren returning home with them Mr and Mrs Frank Blaker and Mrs Rlakers mother Mrs K C Pilgrim, of Toledo Ohio, spent Sundav with Mrs Pilerims son, William Pilgrim and family Mr and Mrs Leland H Rail f Cleveland Ohio, were guests of Mr RaTs aunt Mrs Henry M Oueal and Mr Queal at Rob White TWrh Saturday Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus has returned home from a visit with Miss Opal Clows of Pontiac Mr and Mrs Leland H Hall of Cleveland, Ohio Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal and granddaughter, Jacqueline, and Miss Jule Adele Ball, visited Mr and Mrs Elmer Glenn at Clendale farm at Half Moon lake Sundav They also visited the scene of thewell which is being drilled for oil on the farm The well is now down to a depth of 2200 feet Oil has nvn struck once in the drilling as evidence by the fact that he has5 had three more windows put in his 2 kitchen s Mr and Mrs Ray Brogan and children of Lansing and Mrs Win Ledwidgc and daughter, Germaine, spent Sunday afternoon and evening with the Max Ledwidge family Frances Ledwidge returned to Lansing E with Broguns Virginia Sullivan of Chelsea is spending this week with Greiners Mrs Irving Nichols Is recovering from a severe attack of typhoid fever Mrs L L Walker of Detroit and Mrs Frances itrogan and son Paul, of Chilson spent Monday afternoon at he home of Max Ledwidge Ruth Deveteaux of Pinckney and James Forner of Ypsilanti have been jruests 0f Mr and Mrs Ben White Mrs JeiRiie Kollenberger entertained friends Sunday afternoon WE SELL Bradley Vroman Paint Every color you may wish is here and our prices will interest you I Teeple Hardware Ledwidge is tig tlHIIIIIIIIIMIItlllllllllinUllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllilllllllltllHItHIIII i ELL QUALITY that is not duplicated at tlaese PRICES l GREGORY J Compare CONSTRUCTION and Six 4SO21 Vidth Weight Thi ck n es s o fTi re Plies at Tread Rubber Volume IiCrt2 Oar Tin 475 in ltSC lbs 596 in plies 145 cuin 435 hrfttailOrfer Tlr 47 in 154 lb 55S in 5 plies 150 cuin 435 imrymmrmlt mmM Mm mmd 7 4ctfmtf Tirm Simm ttyron Rockwell and family attend ed the Rosenberger reunion at Gil letfs lake Sunday Mr and Mrs Peter Toole of How ell were Gregory visitors Sunday Mrs Dessa Tlaceway of Chicago spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the home of Mr and Mrs Roy IMaceway The Kings Daughters gave a luncheon at White Lodge Country Club Wednesday There were 47 pre sent Mrs May Daller the county president, and one other guest from l Howell were there Also 10 from Pinckney j Miss Bernice Harris, who is sulT ring a nervous collapse is in a Detroit , hospital Prof McRorie and family returned from their vacation trip the first part of the week Mrs Gertrude Crosman spent the week end with her daughter, Kntnj rvn, in Ann Arbor C F Rollinger and family and Mrs Ida Roilinger spent Sunday with thej Fish family near Pinckney Mr and Mrs Glenn Peck and children were in Charlotte Thursday Carl Rollinger and family were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Karl Watson of Ann Arbor Monday even ing t Mr and Mrs Frank Rarker of, Munith, Mrs Ressie Barton and daughters of Iansing called on Gre gorv relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Wilson and I daughter, Delna, of Ann Arbor werc callers at the W J Crosman home Sunday Mrs Ida Rolinger spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Gus Wegener of Pinckney Here is EXTRA SAFETY and PROTECTION or Your Labor Bay Trip tftf0t oroiitxu OUT Tir Mil Order Cash Trice Tir 11021 555 555 3021 47S19 50020 52518 52521 635 755 815 9S 975 635 755 815 898 97 PLA1NFIELD Mr and Mrs K L Topping with Mr and Mrs Frank Wright of Stockbridge spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Hurtw Allis of Detroit Miss Iottie Rruley spent Snturday and Sundav evening with Mr and K N Rraley Mr and Mrs A Dutton with Mr R W Robert ntended the play Friday evening at South Tosco M F rhurch Mr and Mrs Frnrst Watters anfl Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters willl spend this wtk camping tt Biihop 60020 1255 1290 Other Sizes Prepotiinatelr Lw H n TR1TK TIRES 3oxV1945 19,4S 32x634S0 3410 ftetstem BATTERIES lTrialc Senlinel A lkartmonf Store for Motorists Vr hnve joined with Firestone to bnrtf vouithee pXtr nhm tires at low rwl Ve mM ttn j ,, romplele line of Firestone Tlrei, Ttibf, Btterie, Brake lining, RJnu and Aeeeorie, ako GaaoUne, M1 and Lubrication Ue oar complete sendee wf will yon money and serve you better ffatt0 Saper Heavy Dty OarTIf MaflOHr CashPric SanwTtrs 421 920 97S 47519 ioao 1025 50019 1095 1175 5JU0124S 1365 55020 190 1515 60040 1470 1710 65019 1740 1895 70020 1905 235 Otswr 8hM PrapaiUsaairiy lw OwrTrr i,Hk Or4mr CasnPrkt Tin 30x34 410 40 4W1 479 479 45031 1NI1BLE lQLaA3iTE Every lire wr c hrirs ihc Fireptonc name for ihr prutrrlioii of oar good customers Every tire carries the unlimited Firestone Guarantee and ours I A Mail Order or Special Brand tireii adebyiometmknownmajiiifaeturcraiid old under a name that does not identify him to the public, usually beeanse he builds his fin grade tires under his own name Dri e fisi Today and Let i Equip and YourCar SLAYTOIM 6eSON 1F TWffrTJ Tp Mr Farmer IF YOU would have the NOMICAL TRACTOR FUEL plowing, tank full You will tind it low TW Kmdiaar Dbprtcia Wwfaenhy, Aufutf 27,1930 4 L r TWPkber Dap Bnteied at Jie PoutoAce at Pinckney, Mich, as second class Matter Subscription, 125 a year in Advance nun w CMUTT musici wmm School itie mf5 McPherson Oil Co t Support Grant Hudson For Congressman Eight years your Representative for the Sixth District with record for in creasing efficiency Why change where length of senice counts so much CURE F BURDEN For County Treasurer REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For ReElection Primer Election, Sept 9th, 1P30 1 cannot campaign ami take ran the office at the same time I therefore take this means of soliciting your support, providing that my work in the past has been satisfactory ASK THOSE WHO HAVE TRAN SACTED BUSINESS AT THE OF FICE ,r SAMUEL S PLATT PRESENTS HIS NAME FOR YOUR CONSIDER AIt TION AS A CANDIDATE FOR State Representative LIVINGSTON COUNTY REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES SEPT 9, 1930 A Robert V Graham X Candidate for Republican Nomination FOR SHERIFF Livingston County PRIMARIES, SEPT, 9, 1930 STRICT LAW ENFORCEMENT The Rev E J Berquist has been in Jaikson for the last three Sundays speaking morning and evening in the Loom is iark Baptist church and while tway the pulpit of the Community Congregational church has been supplied by verv efficient speakers and i he congregation have enjoyed the speakers Mr Berquist will be in charge of the church services again next Sunday here Mr and Mis L D Weston of Coiaopoli, Pcnn, visited Mrs Villa Richards and Blanche Martin last week Mr and Mrs J J ivopp of Detroit were Sunday callers on J R Kennedy Mr and Mrs R J carr and childre l were in Jackson Monday Sam Piatt of Howell was a Pinckney caller Monday Mr and Mrs W C Hendee hud as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Lee Hendee of Portland, Keith Otto and wife of Grand Ledge Mrs H C Anderson and Miss Eloise Berquist were in Ann Arbor on business Thursday Mr and Ml M B Leiphart of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs N Pact , Mr and Mm Roy Holt of Fowlerrille were Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham Mr anil Mrs Fred Teeple of How11 and Mrs Mvron Dunning of Detroit were Sumlav callers at the home of Mr and Mrs N O Frye Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr wt Mrs Finns Moran and daughters lrft Tuesday for motor trip to Niagara Falls Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Mariida, attended a family reunion at Thorn Apple lake and spent the weeK red with relatives at Hastings and , Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith and children of Howell were Sunday I guests of Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle Mr and Mrs Henry Kice, J D rl Saturday af1 linwood and wife spent Sunday in Mr and Mn Grand Rapids Mrs Malachv Roche of Fowlemlle is visiting Pinckney relatives Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and daughter, Marjorie, Helen Devereaux and Percy Fish attended the Northville Fair Thursday Fred Bowman and wife spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Earl Bowman at Pont Huron Mr and Mrs Frank Berquist and Miss Rose Berquist of Grand Rapid spent the week end with Rev and Mrs E J Berquist Mr and Mrs J D Ellin wood of Buffalo, N Y arc guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Kice Mrs Phillip Sprout, her daughter, Phvllis and son, Edward are W the week with Mr and Mrs Glenn Gardner at Stanton Miss Josephine Harris, Mr and Mrs Will Cooper were in Jackson Friday , n , Mrs N O Frye and Miss Betty Jereaux were Detroit visitors las Wednesday , , Mrs Eliza Gardner had as Sunv guests Dr C B Gardner and wife, Mr and Mrs Edward Bigelow nd sons of Lansing Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell, Charlex Runnman and wife of Stockbridgc o MAYOR BOWLES AT Mr and Mre A Ponioua who have bea Uving at White Lodge Country Club at Cordley lake, have rented the Jaiuei Higgins house in the west part of ttwn Dr and Mrs C M Sigier who have btrtn sending a couple of weeks with Mr and Mra G A Sigler returned to their home in Sebewaing Monday Mr and Mrs M K Darrow and children were guests of Mr and Mrs Dale Darrow at Pontiac Sunday Dean Reason of Frankenmuth visited his parents, Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Friday Cleve CoDeland Of Fowlerville was a caller at the Dispatch office Tues day Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason were in Detroit several days last week Floyd Randall and wife of Lansing have been enjoying a weeks outing at Strawberry lake Brit ton Gilkes and wife of Howell were Friday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs N Pacey Mr and Mrs Ray Baker and daughters, Lila, Dorothy, Florence, and Althea, of Osseo spent Friday with Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker Miss Jessie Green, Mrs, Flora Snyder and Mrs Clifford Buttleman were Friday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs George Green art Howell Mrs Flora Smith, Mrs Maria Pinke and Mrs Gene Dinkel spent Thursday with Mrs Alice Hoff at Anderson Mrs Flora Snyder, Mr and Mrs iJuttlcman of Chicago and Mrs Stella Graham of Parna are guests of Miss Jessie Green Mrs Frances Bowman and children spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Henry Kent in Detroit Mylo Kettler and wife attended the picnic given for employees of the Mich Bell Telephone Co at Pleasant j lake Saturday I Sunday callers at the home of Miss Jessie Green were Dr and , Mrs Frvd Milne and son, Harold, j Mrs C W Milne and daughter, JacI queline, of Parma, Mrs Myron Dunn ing, Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer and Mr Miller of Detroit Fred Bowman and wife were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Robert Berquist of Detroit were Saturday callers at the Congregational parsonage Mis Maxiiu Marshall of Gregory was the guest of Miss Dorothy Carr over the week end Mrs, Elizabeth Curlett ami granddaughter Margaret, spent several days last week with Dr and Mrs J K Curlett at Roseville Mrs Hartie Whalen and daughter, Margif of Sandwich, Ontario, were guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Wha len over Sunday Don Swarthout rid Henry Shirey visited friends in Detroit last Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Floris Moran and children of Jrand Rapids spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S K Swartlv t C P Reed of Howell was a caller at the Dispatch Office Friday Roy Wilkinson, Clare Swarthout, L J Hendee and Orville Smith were in Detroit SuriSy M J Reason, Adrian Lavey, M E Darrow, Ray Kennedy and P W Curlett attended the funeral of Guslave F,rk at Dexter Thursday Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and on, Donald, of Lansing were week MHI guests of Her mother, Mrs Flora Darrow The Misses Wilhelmina Hour bonnais and Justine Ledwidge are visiting relatives in Detroit H E Murphy, Leonard Devereaux and Gorman Kelly saw St Louis beat Detroit 7 to o at fcivin Field Sunday Mrs John Fitzstmmons attended the funeral of Jas Culhane at Jackson Thursday Mr Chas Wegner of Detroit spent afternoon with his parents rs A F Wegener Miss Zita Harris spent Thursday at Jackson Mr and Mrs B Clark of Detroit and Mrs L Diesboro of Windsor spent a few days the past week at Thomas Shehans Mrs Emil Byer spent the past week with Detroit and Canada relatives Mrs Glenn VanBuren and children of Detroit spent the past week with her father E H Byer On another paere is the complete radio speaking schedule of Attorney General Wilbur Brucker, candidate for governor, from now until Sept U 1130 Mr and Mrs Percy Swarthout entertained a party of relatives at their cottage at Swarthouta Cove Monday evening Mr and Mrs Chas Hicks and I daughter, Rubv, of Parma, Mr and i TJ tl ,1 AU, UI,4SVI and Supplies i On Sale Here I BARRYS DRUG STORE j IlilllllllllllltlllMIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIflllllgllCliailllllllllllliiitlltllfllllllllllltllllliiiiiiitini WALTER MOWERS of Putruun Township Candidate for Republican Nomination for SHERIFF is serving third term as supervisor Primaries, Sept 9th Your Vote will be Appreciated Nellie H SEXTON Candidate For State Representative Republican Ticket Graduate of Ypsilanti State Normal If elected, promises to study every question which comes before the House and to work diligently in the interest of good government PRIMARY, TUESDAY, SEPT 9th Tracy F Crandall Candidate fur State Representative LIVINGSTON COUNTY at the REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES TUESDAY, SEPT, 130 Respectfully Solicits Your Support Lynn C Gardner CANDIDATE For STATE SENATOR REPUBLICAN TICKETINGHAM AND LIVINGSTON COUNTIES PRIMARY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1980 Your Vote will be Appreciated m m WHITE LODGE Mayor Chas Howies of Detroit was nt Cordlev lake Sun and addresed the WMther League, a Lutheran nranizntion of Detroit who were holding a nienic there His talk was devoted to defending his administratis and lambasting the Detroit paper which are crltiitaf Mm Mrs B Horning and Arthur Hutchings and family of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of Emma Burgess Lehr Miller returned to his home in Toledo Sunday Mr and Mrs Harley Miller who have been spending their vacation here have returned to Chicago Mr and Mrs Frank Berquist, Miss Rose Berquist of Grand Rapids, Mich, and Mr and Mrs Robert Berquist of Detroit, Mich, were visitors, Saturday at the home of Mrr and Mrs E J Berquist Miss Jane Vaughn of Detroit spent the past, week with Betty and Helen Devereaux Willis Calk and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Eliza Gardner Wr11 diaries Hoff Candidate for Sheriff I Livingston County BK Republican Primaries H September ftth, 1930 H A promise strict enforcement of M M the law m t v , w vrn v jf ji, AJ A 9 FwasS The Pinckney Dispatch WednescUy, August 27, 1030 LIVINGSTON COUNTY FAIR Howell, Michigan Sept 2,3,4,5,1930 3 WONDERFUL DAYS NIGHTS Farmers Day Homecoming Day Childrens Day WEi THURSDAY FRIDAY Great Ball Games 3 WEDNESDAY HAMBURG VS rOVVlERVILLE THURSDAY PINCKNEY VS WEST POINT PARK rRiDAYTHE WINNERS Or THE FIRST TWO CONTESTS Cavalry Drills Twice Daily 60000 in Prizes Awarded to 18 People 3 New and Different Platform Acts New Daily The County Fair with the Friendly Spirit Family Tickets Night Fair Admission 250 Single Ad mission, Adults 25c Children Automobiles 25c 50c 25c Toe Fair that Gets Bigger and Better Each Year g,jA Real County Fair yggMtlJMB l FARM ALL PRICE REDUCED ft Sell contfnu to Th MrCnrmirkIVrring Fannad fcbe malSflf Mtetfiiwn in the re iuci 0t0 last uk ibcrp Hmr1iife5n T v4000 drlivmt lonhfcrair llnj niil fci n v,ir rv 10 deliver, ,n in aH and 5fRthe ur CM , 00 they wrn K K Rirrrm Huvrjj rare at the Mr ir Mi io Milri Sr i w 111 MARION prbeft, eight dbat 2Ai ize 1000 FRFE V ron i f you 11 Tbil ,,iM lt f Mctn to the Inif hair A Kni i rrt oi Sujvrin l rt, vl 1ikr charge of them r,0 v, ,,, n, 1 00 third jno erertfct end I K Iirriin, Howeil Hi, 1,1ir, fni,ril anI on, j, ,,, fl J,n ,,f ,,1, fllPT,1 frotn In 1 M iU Id r j iir , lf l,ubl fMr rh, Uffk erul ulfh jfJ Lea Siller 0 Mr and Mr Wm Tiplady and I MrsTiplady of Ann Arbor spent Sun1 dav at the home of Mr and Mrs Ed I HoYsel Mrs Mervin Nile and children of Jackson, Patriek Lavey of Pinckney visited relatives here Sunday The many friends of Mrs Eliza beth Ellsworth who underwent an op eration on her eyes in a Detroit hospital recently hope for her speedy and complete recovery Mr and Mrs Ed Misslitz Eunice Chaplin announce the birth of a daughter, Aug 23 W, J Smythe who owns the Twilly farm losthis barn, several buildingSj afffiis hay, and grain Saturday mornni by fire while threshing, fire of unknown origin burst from the separator The fire dept was called from Howell in time to save the house Frank K White has been confined to his bed the past weekand is under the care of Dr H L Sigler Wm Fuller, a resident of Marior for past 52 years passed away quite suddenly last Tuesday The burial took place at Gilks cemetery Mr FuiU 1 was a good man, a hard worker, a jreat friend to all young men of IK neighborhood Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry motord to Akron Ohio, Friday to spend theweek end Their soa, Bobby, returned home with them after several weeks visit with relatives in Akron Mrs Leo Chaplin of Howell spent he wrek end with Mrs Lester Bruff Mrs Cynthia Wellman and daughter, Neva, have returned from a trip to NI w Jersey Cicm Itushlow and family, Mr and Mrs iicrt iiohrec of Flint spent week n d IT C C St Louis Lvi Miller and Norman White n had the misfortune last week to hLv j horse kicked and their legs btoken so the horses had to be killed lhn F Redinger of Brighton called on friends here Monday morning Stanley Fiddler of Ypsilanti is the mt of Harry Haig Mr and Mrs Earl Meyer were in Ptioit Monday Irene Smith returned Friday from of M summer school Mrs Isaac Lewis called nt Horace Millers Sunday Hasi White and family, Mrs Julia Moore and son, Bailey, spent Sunday to he General Motors Proving iroiruis The Marion Farmers Club will with Mr and Mrs Horace Han Thursday evening of this week A six id invitation is extended to all t itHftid , THE COOL, ClEAft ELECTROCHEF ELECTRIC RANGE brings New Cooking Convenience Once you have enjoyed this cooler, cleaner cooking, you will newer again agree to cook with burning fuels The ELECTROCHCf electric range brings new convenience, new cooking comfort, at a cost but a fraction more than any other cooking method Focused radiant heat makes for cooking speed and cooking economy The low cost of operation combined with the remarkably low price of the stove mate it easy for any home to enjoy the superiority of electric cooking It is EASY TO OWN ELECTROCHEF 1 v 1 Me Mr Mrie Rushlau of Wyandotte th houe guest of Mrs Earl R Whitf and family spent Mon vith Prure Roberts who is quite Kurd and faoiilv ef Detroit, Vni Horrl, Mr and Mrs Frank iirri r fexter isited relatives ek S T,oui was i1 7 L rlv frrt of ht vvep Fife an 10 DOWN PAYMENT pot on OECTROCHEF in yovr kitchen instold, rody io cook Boionc 6 par month Cash pric installed, 105 including all mcMrr wiring Salt vndw tn condition mod only to DotroU Cditom cuMtomon FOCUSED RADIANT HEAT ok ELECftO CHEFfoond mmmmimt Tho occwrato OVEN TEMfERATUR COWIWX otiminotot gooocwwrfc THE DETROIT EDISONSEND FOR THIS FREE BOOKUETI THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY PICOM nd mo MM hm IHirtrtnl boofcM dottrioiog IM EUCTROCN9 Etrtc Rongo Modom Coofctng wtth aECTROCKEF NAME ADhtio II 1 1 firn rid,nt of F r inton urtr ri to attend he T,iv1 iir Ilnwil ird to Coniinjr t tt on Sft souvenir af v tbey r i am committer, who vir will acrain welcome IVMOI, The following are if Judee Lvon C T, V T Johnson K Alma I M J D White 11 T Q WOMAN CANDIDATE TAKES BROADSIDE AT OPPONENTS Mi Maud Slocum Moross, candiii lor congress from the sixth Cononal District of Michigan, on Kepubiican ticket, in commenting Pi, in endorsement of the candi y Semoiir Person, of Lansing, n Clancy and Clarence Mci Detroit, says she feels com ied that ueh a group of pampi a01 i petted most darlings of i should renter their support doremeni of these men solely a, the iejreto see the repeal i irhterTith Amenriment Jt is 1 liar, ye, a deplorable state of if when a croup of women, Jrad ity, should so far forget the r ar,d tiying conditions that , iah H unenpioyinfnt, the rnul M ,f hungry mouths to be fed, crendi imouut of money, say Mrs that is being expended and as a reserve to further candi Seymour Person is exhorbi actions as giving away ji street, together with ihousands of dollars being cx fc r paid workers and literart is anii other methofU which direct defiance of the Corrupt re law of this government, is 1, method by which the public at rp fooled II appears to me that the thousands ,1 r fKing expended for banni ,i rr, barrels of beer, cigars ,i ,,th r things being used to influ,1 h pfoples votes in behalf of,diaLes w ho will serve as represcTi, of private interests, could be , ,i in brhaJf of the unemploy, especially when we consider M women and children who are 1, todav for for want of the ressities of life Food, shelter thing, regardless of what any ae says is the paramount issue wan work Labor and the ,las mu4 be protected There Tmdertakings in ronstruc hclopment that are vial IHIIIHHIIIIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIinlHlimillllllllHllllHllMlltWIWItMMIIIIWia I Let Us Do Your Plumbing Are you thinking of installing an electric pump and water system If so let us give you our figures on the job and we will save you money The best of materials used and our work is guaranteed We also sell and install septic tanks and bath room fixtures All kinds of heating and plumbing repair work a speciality I Eave Troughing Furnace Work George Holmes iwmmimimmnmMHHMmimMnmnmimnmmmmnMMwiwmim Xiiro iiy tsne i 1 v it p 1 h M, i r inn 1 n We neeti relief from re equitable tariff law for PS Uit week , 1 I i I I question iry 1 m tht home owner, 0 greater v for national production, 5MoVt the mrd, rhilldren , ,iistn all of these are importance than the soMtil erv over the liquor I ABOUT TEETH GUARANTEED PLATES Plates that Fit Mean Greater Comfort WE MAKE PLATES FOPv 1000 1 ANF iUARANTEE PERFECT SATISFACTION f Our platei arc made in our own laboratoryH,, i ty, f curtesy and Quick Servicce is our motto J IVntirtry in all its branches at very reasonable price Dr Fred Wagonger Mason, Mich f 4 X Phono 371 v ,s rBi,i WW Jt f H OF M ADOPTS NEW SYSTEM Of TICKET SELLING A new football ticket distribution plan, whereby applicants may receive ae many as four ticket for the big games, has been announced for 1980 by the board in control of athletics of the University of Michigan Although Ann Arbor has been baking fci the midsummer heat, Business Manager Tillotoon ticket crew of 30 U working overtime to get applica tions into the mail While no priority right to applicant will be given until after September 1, all applications received before the first mail of September 1, will be treated as if received on the opening day Coach Kipkes invitational list this year is expected to be a large one The crop of freshmen holds many a promising name and the oldtimers left from 1929 are destined to meet hot competition for every berth The Universitys policy of allowing citiaens of the state more tickets will be brought to them this year by fourcolor display cards in all of the prin cipal cities of the state, this being one of the few ways open to the board in acquainting the people with the situation Sign 108 Feet Long A brilliant electric sign 108 feet in length has been erected atop the Reo Motor Car Companys factory building to remind the beholders that Lans ing is the home of Reo pleasure cars and Speed Wagons The sign especially commands the eye of travelers through Lansing on the Grand Trunk railroad, but it is also easily visible to motorists and pedestrains in most parts of the city The sign is 26 feet high Illumination is provided by Claude Neon tubes Makes Life Sweeter Too much to eattoo rich a dietor too much smoking Lot of things cause our stomach, hut one thing can correct it quickly Phillips Milk of Magnesia will alkalinize the cid Take a spoonful of this pleasant preparation, and the system is soon sweetened Phillips is always ready to relieve distress from overeating to check all acidity or neutralize nicotine Remember this for your own comfort for the sake of those around you Endorsed by physicians, but they always say Phllip Dont buy something else and expect the same, results PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia THE NEW COOK Bronze Tablet to Mark Discovery of Copper BANK LOSSES SMALL Detroit Fifth in Life Insurance Paid in 1929 FERN INDUSTRY A bronze tablet set in a large rock has been placed near the Cliff mine by the Keweenaw Historical society to mark the place where John Hay, an ajfeiit for the Pittsburg and Bos ton Mining company, discovert what was later to become the richest depe it of native copper in the world The Pittsburg anj Boston Mining company was organized in 1844, hav ing received a permit from the government land agent at Copper Harbor and actual operations bgan in 1846 Sometime before the company ad beirun operations however, John Hay had been sent out to explore an extension of the fLsjiure vein which had been openel up nar Copper Harbor bv the comnanv While exnlorine the vicinity of the Cliff he accidentally came upon a formation of native coDoer jutting out of the ground The roooer King on the surface hai orjrnallv ben native, but had hecnmr oxidized bv exposure to the elements Further investigation, howr ever, disclosed at a little depth virgin rotwr in such profusion that operaroin were begun as soon as possible Th company operated the new vein ud,r the name of the Cliff mine Tn 184 the first dividend of the Pittsburg and Boston company was rd amounting to 10 a share on 000 shares It was, therefore, the first piirrng company in date of organization, the first mine opened, and the first to pay a dividend These dividends continued yearly until the mine was abandoned in 1870 when th vein was thought to be complete ly worked out Nearly three million dollars wfre paid in dividends during th life of the ClfflF mine, represent ing a sum of 22 for every dollar that was originally invested Semiannual dividends were paid regular ly from 18r0 to 1857, the smallest being 30,000 and the largest 120,000 STATE SELLS 449 MINNOW LICENSES An indication of the txteruiivenese of the minnow industry in Michigan is seen by the department of conservation in the sale of 449 minnow dealers licenses so far this year It is probable the figures will reach well over 500 before the close of the present fiahing season Minnow licenses are issued at a cost of 10 to all persons over 1 years of age dealing in minnows commercially These minnow dealers are required to prominently display a card bearing the word Licensed MinnowDealer A licenced dealer may take minnows only from specific waters mentioned on the license itself He may use a seine up to 30 feet long and 8 feet wide in the inland lakes and streams, except trout streams, from which minnows may not be taken, and up to 80 feet long and 8 feet wide in the great lakes and connecting waters No license is required of a resident taking minnows for his own use and he may use a dip net up to two feet in diameter in taking these min nows However, these minnows may be used aa bait only in hook and line fishing and their sale is prohibitedThe legislature in its act dealing with the taking of minmows defines them a chubs, shiners, suckers, dace, stonerollers, muddlers and mudmin nows Drought Destroys Game Fish in North Michigans state banks are among the strongest in Vie nation, according to Commissioner Rudolph K Rechert of the state banking department Mr Reichert print out that Michigan bank failures have resulted in loss of less than onetenth of one per cent to depositors, a record paralleled by few states, he contends He said there have been only 3o failures of state banks since 1883 There are now only five active receiverships The commissioner noted the trend toward fewer but stronger banks Since 1019, he said, the number of banks in the United States has been reduced by 4,199 The private bank, he indicated, is being replaced almost entirely by the corporate institution o Lawyers to Meet At Grand Rapids Judge John Parker of Asheville, N C, whose nomination for the supreme court of the United States was recently rejected by the Senate, is to be the principal speaker at the Fort ieth annual convention of the Michigan Bar association September 11 and 12 Ira E Robinon of the Federal Radio commission E M Kinst head of the legal division of the Federal Aeronautcs department Samuel H Hoazes of tlv t labor department D W Kelly of Lansing, and Robert A Marx of Cincinnati, also are scheduled to speak Life insurance companies of thUnited States and Canada paid out grand total of 2,197,482,574 in 1929, a gain of 140,443,682 or sevei per cent over the 2,057,038,892 paid out in 1928 The total sum included death benefits, disability claims, matured endowments, dividends and casi values There wen 124 cities in the United States and Canada in which life insurance payments amounted o over 1,000,000 in 1929 Of that number, 16 had totals of more than 10,000,000 Detroit ranked fifth among the cities with a total of 25,061,791 It was surpassed by New York with 158,400,000, Chicago with 113,119,506, Philadelphia with 44,402,001, and Brooklyn with 37,360,000 The nnual life insurance payments in 1929 exceeded the annual wage of the food industry, the textile, Jumbe, j paper, printing, petroleum and coal, machinery, transportation or the rail road industries The automobile industry, the present slump in which is J bothering heads of great corporations, j paid 775,478,810 in wages to 1 ployes in 1929, which is only a little more than onethird of the 1929 life insurance payments o 2 Convicts Invent Airplane Devices REPORTED GOOD f Michigan State Normal College OPENED IN 1852 Educational Plant Campus of one hundred acres Eleven buildings with modern equipment Training School, including Elementary and llih i Departments Certificates and Degrees Life Certificate on completion of Three Years ricula IOGI urA E and B S Degrees on complete F ear u IT i cula Special Curricula i i Home Economic Kindergarten Fhy Pubiic School Music, Music and D,v Manual Arts Commercial, Rural, Ag Education Normal Coilege Conen atoryj c M in Voire, Piano, Organ, Violin, F,vd , Fall Term Begins September 23, 1930 letin and list of rooms Rooming rr studer AI ato g an neia d Fame and fortune may await two inmates of the Michigan state prison Jackson, it was learned recently through their inventions of airplanedevices Following an investigation by John Bramlette, assistant manager of the Jackson chamber of commerce, who witnessed a demonstration jrivevi at the prison, it was announced that attempts will be made to have the devices ted by the United States jrmy experimental corps at Wrigh ield, Dayton, O One inmate, Harry W Knowltor has invented a stabilizer which, duryfx the demonstration, righted a model plane when tipped at any angle Knowlton served in the army air service during the World War, and later worked for one of the larg est airplane manufacturing concern in the country The other inmate, Edwin Von Walden, is the inventor of a steel wing which it is claimed will do away with much of the fire hazard This contrivance is only partially perfected, but it also will be tested by the army, if the plans of D J OConnor, manager of the chamber of commerer, prevail OConnor is an officer in the air corps reserve Althoiijjh th re is a eirral depresoi o th countrv and which ef feels almost i VITV trad or business, thin one entered around Munsing wiich , as nearly up to standard conditions as any Fern picking, which I has b n carried on for the lat five years at Munsing by Harold Dunklw , of Flint, i the business which has suffered only in a slight drop in the i price of the product Mr Dunklee stated that in spite of the condition of business, he is look ing toward this year as one of the best since he bf gan in lf25 The output, he states, is unusually good, both n uality of the plants and the quantity The demand has not fallen, although the price has dropped Thej good condition of ferns this year is attributed by the dealer to the amount of rain and warm weather There is no standard quality of fern, du to the fact this depends upon the weather, but a great improvement s seen over last year The picking of ferns is an allsummer job, from spring until winter, hut even then tlv wnrk is quite seasonal Wo en p reduction started this year vra pcron were employe to nck rind ths number has beep inereasd to 12 During the fall when the demand is at its height and ferns are being picker for winter use, there will be more than 100 on the payroll Thr season of taking on more worker usually begirt around September 10 Wages for fern pickers have remained the same a before, although th price has dropped, Mr Dunklee stated Mr Dunklee jc the largest fern dealer in the state, and the only large , scale picker in the upper peninsula Two wholesale houses are in opera , tion now, these located at Flint, where 1 the storage of the ferns is dorr and which is the distributing point fori them, and Munsing, which is the j center of the picking country All ferns picked are brought to Muning for packing and shipping The storing of the ferrr is done at Flint, where they are kept in refrigeration plants until wanted It is expected that 1,000000 plants will be shipped this fall, as a greater than ever production is expected Pickers are to redistributed from Munsing to St Ignace, with camps along the way Since lf2 the busings of this on firm has increase from the shipping of from one to thre cases of fms per a from A White Cloud Rearing Pond Will Be Greatly Enlarged The state department of conserva tion has taken over the farm owned by Charles Sarles three miles north east of White Cloud, and will make extensive improvements on White river, which crosses the land A trout rearing pond will be constructed to take the place of the one now operating, the entire project to be many times larger than the present rearing pond More than 50,000 small trout now are in the pond These will he distributed to streamthis fall, at which time some of th fish will be five or six inches in length Low water levels and high temperatures have caused such destruction to game fish in the upper peninsula that the Michigan state conservation commission is much alarmed, according to K C Voght, Escanaba, member of the commission In many instances streams have become so low that trout are being forced into small holes The continued heat and the drought are virtually burning up vegetation, according to reports from various parts of the upper peninsula, and if relief in the form of rain does not come soon farmers will be forced to buy feed for live stock There is also grave danger of the potato crop being ruirrd o Bank Tower Started Work has been started on the excavation for the new Central National Bank tower at Battle Creek, a 22story structure1 which will be the tall est building in Southern Michigan The tower will rise to the height of 330 feet The general contract has been awarded to the LundoffBicknell Company, of Chicago and Cleveland, and calls for the completion of the building by April 1, 1931 Plans for the tower which at the outset was an nounce d as an 18story structure, were designed by Holabird and Root, Chicago architects Complete Your Toilet with V u tic ura Talcum Fragrant and Rrfnhinr ArjJnw CnUemrv Dvt t, M14rn, VU PROTECT YOURSELF Whan You Buy Aspirin look for tha Name BAYER It pays to be careful when you buy Aspirin Genuine Bayer Aspirin is soft as well as sure These tablets are always reliable they never depress the heart Know what you ore taking for that pain, cold, headache or sore throat To identify genuine Bayer Aspirin look for the name BAYER on every package and the word GENUINE printed in red HAY FEVER or Jummr Gsthtna TbooMmtd UAH JuatMMD harmful dran Try RAZ WDMvrtttte Vr Tftl dstfor a f 1 bo rUf at RAZMAH JfidL 20 eA to 000 ferns in a caM 10 car per day r f f Eulrrien offer a single bed fey et v C P Stetm, Rfjtrr Ypsilanti, Michigan Insures 3,000 Employes National Dairy Products Corporation, which controls the Detroit Creamery Company, the Ann Arbor Dairy Corporation, the Artc Dairy Products Company of Detroit and the Ehling Creamery Company of Detroit has taken out jrroup life, accident andrickness insurance involving i0, 000,000 of life insurance, and more than 500,000 weekly benefit for sickness and nonoccupational acci dent for the 35,000 employes in its 15 0 subsidiaries throughout t h e United State icr y n tnipckrp of moss r by Mr Dunk c rr, nrutrv 0 00 bap o yar The fre hijLi which iee From noss art si two varitieplace iv r2000 ipjv d be T,i wh c,i i uf for haritfinp bakets r tv paenum variety, taker, fro low, wi trrounds, usually warrps vrhich i isd for frame packing oA ftrtain chap thought it wouci n a jroort joke on hi exwife if iv tn her the rlrst alimony check in an envelope, addrepged in a womans hand writ in p Put he didnt fee, o jrox when he, in return, received a note , a maeeuline hand ayine Thank Judgre 4 J i MAJIOLD A ftAOl The Pinckney Diapatcb Wednetday, Augwt 27, 1930 m I Dont Buy Tires On Price Alone DEXTER LABOR DAY PICNIC With provisions completed for serv 1,000 chicken dinners beginning promptly at 11 oclock, the committees in charge of the auspices of St Josephs church are preparing to en tertain a recordbreaking crowd The Labor Day picnic has been outstanding feature in the life of the vil lage for more than 35 years This Low price doesnt mean a bargain The most ex f j JThESiSjSS pensive tire you can buy is the low priced one that 5 expires at the end of a couple of thousand miles But some low priced casings are just as good in porportion to their cost, as more expensive tires Staroline tires are good reliable tires that will give of the celebration In order to bring , the attendance of former residents to I a high figure, invitations have been j mailed to all whose addresses could i be ascertained A grand prize of a 23000 Kelvinator electric refrigerator will be awarded during the day to a patron CAPTURED TWO f CHICKEN THIEVES For some time past the farmers have been missing poultry Last Fri day night two boys were captured on the Albert Seims farm near Chilson by Under Sheriff Fawcett They had their car loaded with poultry stolen from the Seims farm On the approach of the officer they attempted to run but surrendered when one of them was shot in the leg by Fawcett When arranged before Justice Yelland at Howell Saturday morning they gave their names as Leon Bea doin and Eli Griglow of Detroit J O t honest service It is not possible to build and sell sat dollars nCgSid wifTngwVome is factory tires for less money than we ask for a Star s olines If it were possible, wed sell them I If youre looking for real value priced tire, come in and see us in a moderately 1 29x450 630 2 30x450 635 1 s 29x500 40 s 30x500 860 i r i 31x6006 ply 13,60 5 32x6506 ply 1650 White Star Filling Station 1 C A WEDDiGE, Prop one free at four oclock Addresses of interest and musical selections will1 form part of the program Numerous attractions, games and exhibitions will cover the picnic grounds There will be much of interest to occupy the attention of those of every age A base ball game is scheduled at 430 oclock between Pinckney and Dexter This insures a treat for all lovers of the great national sport The day will close with a dancing party CORN BORER QUARANTINE Holland is headquarters for the quarantine officers working on the corn borer quarantine of District No 7, under the supervision of R J Mclntyre, government agent The government is asking the cooperation of the public TheU S Dept of Agriculture, plant quarantine and administration control is stationing men at every port along Lake Michigan, for the purpose of intercepting all corn thus preverrting any infested corn from being carried interstate to destinations outside quarantine area The en THE HEIGHTS of attainment have been reached by our perfect lervicethe Service of Sincerity The thoughtful precision, professional management with a human note P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMP EHONEN PIMCKN CHI PAN r WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC M use 2 or 3 or Holstein I i iiiiiiNmiiiiiitiiiifiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiutiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiimiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Jl j Your Car is Fixed Right When It Leaves Our Shop open to everyone in St Josephs audi tire state of Michigan is quarantined tonum in the evening and every effort is being made to evLlZ t nV AnJ eTxtfndeito, keep the infestation from being car homrJn ted th Ub0 Dy ried into Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, day Th7ZiZC TeXt vMn and controlling same in Michigan asurenld7aX J Mclntyre, government reprea pood time to everyone tentative for district 7, will use HoiI land as his headquarters and his area FOR SALE Four used auto tires 2Ux550 All in fine condition If you can use the above they are a bargain R E Barron, Howell WANTEDCows, can milch cows, Durham grades Write description and price H W Dancer, Chelsea FOR SALE Peaches, plums, apples, pears, etc Rocky Ridge Fruit Farm FOR SALEYellow and white peaches Inquire at the orchard 1 mile east and Vi mile north of Pinck ney, or phone your order We deliver A E VanSlmbrook Phone 85P14 No uncertainty about it when you tell us to fix your car it is fixed right you can depend on it, for we do every job thoroughly Still there is no unnecessary time or materials used at any time OUR SERVICE IS COMPLETE No matter what your trouble with your car may be, we are ready to take care of it without delay We are completely equiped for all kinds of auto repairing and reconditioning work Our prices are moderate, too Bring your car in next time you need any work on it W H MEYER program Ittttlllfllillllllllllllllliliiiiiu ailllllllUlllflllMIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlMIIIIIIIIIIIIII Millinery P i Showing LATEST FALL MODELS Wonderful Values at mmn Lowest Prices j NELLIE GARDNER j ftfffMf9HIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIflllltlllltllllltllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMHIt1lllf1IIVIIli7 MILLERS ICE CREAM The thoughful hostess knows the best way to please her guests on the warm afternoon is to serve them MILLERS ICE CREAM Should say it is delicious Rich velvety smooth cooling Strawberry Vanilla, Chocolate 50c per quart Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUTAIN SERVICE FRESH h KUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO FRUITS IN SEASON QPHILATHEA CLASS ENTERTAINS HOWELL LADIES The class of the Congl S S entertained about fifty members of class 10 of the Howell Methodist S at Swarthouts Cove, Aug 13th After a short devotional and business session the following was given 5eadin Clella Fish Recitation Gerald Vedder Song with Guitar Frances Bowman Accompaniment Lucille Kennedy heading Mrs Maycroft Heading Bessie Swarthout The program closed by all singing When You and 1 were Young Maggie The remainder of the afternoon was spent in various games and amusements including an old fashion ed spelling contest Mrs Rose Hendee winning the prize Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served to about 100 people O REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Heal estate transfers in Livingston county, admitted to record in the of fice of Register of Deeds Frank D Bush during the week end August 23, 1130 are as follows John Todd and wife to Howard Montie and wife, land in Fairview Subdivision, Green Oak twp H A Youells to Harry P Youells1 and wife, land in Lakeview Plat, Deerfield twp Lawrence C Imus to Selvyn C Alvey and wife, land in section 28, H Jim burg twp Millie Ludtkc et a to Henry C Woimeister and wife, land in section 11, Genoa twp K N Rhodes to Henry C Weimeiscr and wife, land in Glen Kcho Subdivision, Genoa twp Sophia Smith et al to Alice M HofT et al, land in the city of Howell Charles A Lahser and wife et al to Charles E Chase and wife, land in Round Lake Subdivision, Genoa twp j AugustA Krause and wife to Hugh P Peters and wife, land in section 1 Howell twp Florence L Crombie et al to Herman 1 Schueron and wife, land in School Lake Park Subdivision, Brighton twp Oakwoods Development Cotoration to Gertie Pessureau, land in Oak woods Countrv Club, Oceola twp Edith M Shame nt al to Fred J Teeplr and wife, land in city of Howell Fred 1 Teeplr and wife to Russell G Gordanier and wife, land in the rjtv of Howell Charles VanDrrlrn et al to Fved Slavfort and wife et il land in village of Pinckney Gale Collins inl wife o Firth v pnifre sind wife, Tid Fairawn Beh Subdivision, eitv if Howell Theodore Rnfpr and wife to Gli Ponvr nd wife, land in section 11 Tvrone twp TeoTrp Ga Collins and wife to Tii1 W Tsrobx rnd wife, lund in extends to Benton Harbor, south, and Whitehall, north The inspectors who are stationed at Benton Harbor dock are L J Henrv and Stacey Hall, of Pinckney, Mich The inspectors are courteous while performing their duties and would appreciate all cooperation 1 mile south of State Sanitarium Chaa P Reed Howell, Mich LOCAL ANO GENERAL J FOR SALE Sow and eight pigs, 3 week, old V Hegeson John Monks farm FOR SALEwood eords of dry block Mrs Alma Harris WANTED TO HlY About 15 ton of Alfalfa hay or timothy and clover hay Al Christy AIf Morgan farm FOR SALE The house in the west part of town, known ajs tfte James Higgins home Also hous Calia in on wuiu oe Main sold cheap I St Also one for boat, 1500 Norman Reason Vote for Fiiylvwn Howell Bench Subdivision, ritv of Mr and Mrs John Meyer and son, Paul, of Ypsilanti were visitors at the John Martin home the first of the first of the week They were on their way home from a trip to the Soo Mr and Mrs Rex Smith spent the week end in Detroit Miss Marjorie Smith remained for a weeks visit Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout and son, Glendon, of Lowell, Mr and Mrs TP e T , , Ward Swarthout and daughter, Bar RbJ rade Durnam cows, bara, of Jackson were Sunday guests i de ln 0ctbei Aho 8 Je urhm of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout i steers Rebt Kelly Mr and Mrs Percy Dudley of r Dearborn Julia Benedict and Fred fT Benedict of Howell called on Pinckney friends Monday Norine Crotty and Loretta Roche are spending the week with Mr and Mrs Geo Roche at Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee and children of Ann Arbor were Sunday evening callers at the W C Hendee home C V VanWinkle and wife of Lansing were Tuesday guests of C V VanWinkle Hamburg was defeated by Harry Germans team at Northville Sunday 7 to in a 10 inning game Elmer Miller pitched for Hamburg Mrs Mary Jerkins, Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and daughter, Florence, of Flint and Mrs Nellie Briggs of Howell were Sunday guests of R G Webb oPENINSULAR PAINT 315 GAL The high quality and the low price of Peninsular Paint answers the question Why did we srll 114 gallons of paint last week R, E Barron, Howell n JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS The Junior Kings Daughters meeting was held at the home of Evelyn Hendee, August 16th The ndxt meet ing will be held at the home of Betty and Helen Devereaux the third Sat urday in September 0 VILLAGE TAXES DUE The village taxes arc now due, and payable at my home on Thursdays, durinp banking hours Blanche Martin Village Treas n AN APPRECIATION We wish to express our sincere gratitude to our, good friends and neighbors also the Ladies Aid, Philathea Class and Rev Bevquist for their expressions of sympathy during the last illness and death of our mother Mr and Mrs Wm B Gardner and family Mr and Mrs John Dinkel and family FOR SALEBushel crates We arc under production making raised bottom bushel crates Sold at shop 3 for 100 William S, Thompson Phone 103, Brighton, Mich WANTEDTo buy two cords of hard wood 2 feet long for fireplace Please write and state price Also wanted to boy medium size heating stove to burn coal or wood F C Hicks Pinckney R F 1 FOR SALE A general purpos horse, 10 years old, wt 1100, Wm Loll Phone Pinckney 6F FOR SALEDry wood Ben White Farmers Incomes Have Declined TAXES INCREASED Senator Seymour H Person O JOE GENTILT Appreciation I wish to thank all of my friends who called upon mv last week at At the J E Shirey Garage We give service from 600 a m to 1200 p m at night Tire Repairing Car Service General A All Service Guaranteed Firestone Tires and Tubes for sale Come in and see me and go out with a smile RBRT HARRIS Standard The Gas Thai Can ies You over the Hill To Replace Grant Hudson for Congressman from the Sixth District Primary Election September 9th TX7HY is this so Here is a true story of a farmer in Michigan You probably know it yourself I own an 80acrr farm jut out of Lansing 1 rent it for 5 an acre That is 400 a year That is all the man can afford to pay It is as good a farm as there is The man pays the December taxes Last February he laid the tax receipt on my table and some money He counted the money and it was a few cents over 198 The tax receipt was for a few cents under 202 Now I ask anyone farmer, banker, business man workingman didnt I pay a 50 per cent income tax I paid ovr half toy income in taxea Is there any other business on earth that can stand a 50 per cent income tax Yet the farmers of the Sixth District for years have had a man in Congress who has ignored this situation, who has never done one single act for the Rood of the farmers This same man, Grant Hudson, tells you that it i in your minds If so, it is time you got it out of your ininds by getting Grant Hudson out of Congress You have the opportunity September 9th to send in place of Grant Hudson a man who was born and raised on a farm but a few miles north of Howell This man haa terved you long and well in the Michigan State Legisla ture and Senate His name is Seymour H Person He is the man you should send to Congress to serve you aain, this time in a larger and more effective capacity Vote for Senator Person in place uf Grant Hudson as your next represent a live in Congress Assert yourselves inyour own behalf Other interests do, and you will never get a fair deal until you do, too 1 Person for Congress Club , J J uggg Bauch Building Lansing Cleve Copeland Republican CandtaU for Nomination in the Primary Election Saptambar 9, 1930 FOR SHERIFF Your Vtrtt Will Bt AppmitUd 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 27, 1930 Description An account of the resource August 27, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-08-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch