615 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e94c9ab37adc1cbee0b5d4df7b5afdc7.pdf d4317ae02875dc7d008de7af943a73a3 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. 1 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE I IS 125 TER YEAR I mrfme Vol 52 i spate OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, August 28, 1935 Pinckney School To OptD Sept 3 The 193536 Term Is Scheduled To Start Next Tuesday Extra Teacher Is Added No 34 The school will The Pinckney School Faculty A Brief Regime of the Different Members of the Local School Faculty and Their Service Records J Reviewing tl rcr Day Parade nckney puouc open wRTuesday, September 3rd, at o3u A MJ Nonresident pupils should come picpared to supply the following information Number and Town ship of Home District Directors Name and Address Name and Place of Pi rents liirth All students should lit on hand to clarify on Tuesday iiioi iiing The school has been thoroughly cleaned and put in first class shape At thin time we av publishing a brief writ up of the Pinckney school faculty and giving their service records hero The oldest tcher with the longest service recoel h y is Miss Jejslc Green, primary toaher Although shj did not gradual from tlie Pinckney high school until lhS, she started teaching thf jimy grades in Tfii So while she was a teacher in the Pinckney school she was at the sams V More Wheat Under New Contracts Carrent Comment Two muii, K L HtpsKi and An 1 Martm aiv eld in 1 Lenawee county jail at Adrian, chai tied weapon Rust Damage to Grain in West Makes Increased rMantings Seem Advisable a, L aac aio contained oac 11 ViLl Th ir , iuuUanu lone, each Oeaiing a skull ad cro bom s They nan m a iui lhg heelings at Ogdin Station, 12 nne Ah estimated decrease in the do from Adiian and organizing a ihacK motic wheat crop for lJo, a n, Legion which has or lis purpo ported August J, has caused agrieul diteiise of the eontitciion Aponi turai oflicials of the agi cultural adjustment auministiauon io change ly this is ta Ki an with revival of the Ku another iin orn ai tile requestea reduction of whem motto We wonder what toe oher phaiirngs 101 lJ6C rom io per cut save the constitution ui ganizaliuna Soft Bali Games e Weekly Church Program ciis Church Service PiNCKNEYS RALLY iSEATa GRLiL irt of it has beon redecorated The time a pupil taking advanced sub, ,ktng racmties m one room have mo been changed to accomodate iJiU, ptipili Tuc tuition this year is 60 for L,e high chool, tdo for the 7th and ,ih yiadc and 30 for the rest of L IJ graiv This is payable in Sept ihe same ctaff will return as functiOiud lest year except that there ,, ii be one extra teacher, Mrs, Meyer ei Laninv has been added to the , ,atf iSlie will teach music and also assii in the other rooms An extra leuiier is made possible by the J iiatcherias Act The staff is as i allows Sapt J P Dovle, Science and jailin Mrs J 1 Doyle, Mathe,,, and Commercial Alice Stottle,iiie iiuiy and Latin Thomas i jKti imejish and Grades Carmen ,, land, liiii and Grades Jessie i ML ii, Primay Miss Meyer, Music vihiani JoTrc s, Sanitary Engineer It i cN,cred that the school will function for the full term and the tourses will not be curtailed This has a made possible by the excellent mninistraCon by both the board and ie faculty We hope you will show our njpi ec union by supporting all t e school activities Pinckney high school expects to Lmivll liUr foot ball traditions of the ral by again putting a good foot on 11 team m tile field Considerable ork will, however, be necessary here s eight of hut years regular playes wee lost by graduation They jects This would give her loriylour years of consecutive service as a teacher in the primary grades of the Pinkney school She holds a life certificate from the Michigan State Normal which she secured by at t X italic Jack Dilloway, Jim Lamb, Pinckney put yn a regular Denolc Tiger iuisii to beat deoiy iic iuisJa mghc, V wo 0 ihe fc was close ail tae way, it ta piteliers batte between Doi out ior Pinciviiey aru Cm, for Gregoiy No stores wtiu M until the tub inning when G, o , got five runs In this inning a nit Svarthouts siow bad ior IKC a Pinckney tied the score m tiieir naif of the inning on doubles by Cuvcr and Dinkel and single by C Swuan out, Kocnc and W Lamb Gr ory got a run in the Cth when lieicnJio tripled and Marshall singled and went into the TLii a run ahead In tre 1,,Ht half of the inning Joe Singer, ihvt up, sftuuek out, Swarthout singled over tiurd, Dinkel doubled to iett, scoring Swarthout and thing the Lefty Keason fanned Jerry, e ilia i hit one in front of the plate and Dinkei scored the winning run vin C Howletts throw to first va wide Pinckney All li 1 J ieV L,e VIS A Dion i 00 A M and 1100 A M L ution to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Saturday at 100 P M Confesoio,s 7 i0 i M Saturday to o per cent, according to H A Wallace, secretary of agriculture A plan to continue the ciop control program ior wiieat during m nexij lour year was uiinouinei ic,nti Lnder tuis plan, grower AOUJU sign j coiutaets o grow tne pexceiitage or inei eaic aciage tnae app aiad Lo be needed for donietie consumption and ioi export The reiuciion nni nuunced at tiiat time was lo per cent but the laUt crop reports indicate j that a laiger piopoition ui the bac I acreage poibiy may be neeiieU i ni cnange in the amomit oi weat tu Oe growi is m line with tne leekiai ponC ul maKlng anipl o, sion ror an posible neeus otit to avoid tile production of unmariietable surpiuse tne carryo er ol wiaat on Jui iirsi, wa tne normal ianoan oi 1 oJ,000,000 bushel bLee i Ut i uaung to spmig whai m ija wtt, JoWei, Jie plospects ol yield for tile I have to ,av about it Goveijior Fiuarraa ivonaiii aiai uos i i i x 11ti lici i d iii i ill out with plan for a pejfict liquor comroi plan ni Micmeai 1 al so much i lie talK on ihe an loi i,u matter whicn plan i a OK U, it wni laii ijr the v iiui laa iinie IMI iid o en iiiiytiiin bjt j ooie ,i lorcchieiit OJ Michigan hior hiWand I lie re never will 0e li reead i j a coni da campaign is,ue, idaa noieii lani ediLer and ii lead, r, makes tee cuaani cant elect a pividen on i ti ct n i II te , 1 OJ le L,ii present iiaivest, according to Geor i vv r i,v inirch Lorn F Laic, Pastor , ic s eiicl Sunday , orsiiip 1030 e A and seprate services for 1U e au Se IJ Kv, Tu ool Classes U T Worship tvcling for all service 1145 700 800 b00 t, fallen, director ol division, of tne AAA Contracts between th secretary oi agriculture and Michigan A mat glower for tile next four crop year cu wiil be jiiay ior signal u e within j a shoi t time, i Save tile ConCttiiaoii Luited tile aopie wiiai aii o an omic piogiaih you inteiai lo es warn you a e the ccatt vVilliam come iron the vei, el is generally conceded to iioid ti nici die grauiiji ance of power in tile ItJo efctoi County fair, em to be ei ig into a lot oi biino ccioii iiiil tii i ui e a, regiirns i , epioducts are being eg he ill lie tiricu Ui a i i o c K a i 11 , eiieai,v di UNADILLA TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BOND ISSUL LOSiS ard d Miiiiy exabitoi Th load i,u I bea making the iiciiigan lor yeai tins year, lla no fads in out did not go ii orenuiia oil la i x o o 4 4 4 4 3 li 0 1 0 0 II 0 1 0 0 Miss Jessie Green tending some twenty summer schools She is a very efficient teacher and most of the fathers and mothers of her present pupils went to school to her On Sept J she will be stalling her 45th year as primary teacher in the Pinckney school In 1891 when Miss Green started teaching the local school had three other teachers They were Supt William Sprout At Belle Ivnnrdy Intermediate, Norman Wilson None i Read from the baikfield and 0f them at the present time are Arnold Jrrquist, John Wyhe, Gordon teaching Prof Sprout is dead, Belle Lamb, Demoiid Ledwidge and Law, ice Gorton from the line It will 0 2 4 4 o 3 3 3 3 2 3 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 li 0 1 1 o 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 u 0 0 11 i 1 1 0 1 0 0 11 PO 0 2 1 lake considerable work to replace th so t ight firststring men but it has been done before and can be done again Of the regulars who will be bark are CaptFritz Gardner, Nelson Shchaii and Tom Youngs in the line and Bill Meyer in the backfield fiie reserve players who got into many games last fall are asfollows Jack Reason, Harold Campbell, Ben de VanBlaricum, Marcian Ledwidge, iamnctt Clark, Lloyd Hendee, Charles i iinton, Stanley Smaka, Alger Lee, Andrew Kirkland, Everett Harrell nnj others The freshman class will probably contribute more material and from this a good team should be draw Supt Doyle, assisted by Tom Howltt will coach the team The scheqSHo has not yet been given out lvawill include games with Hartland, Brighton, Chelsea, Ann Arbor High School Reserves, Manchester, and perhaps Mil ford and Fenton Foot ball practice will start at once and the first game will be the latterpart of September DISTRICT SCHOOLS TO OPEN SEPTEMBER The district schools in this vicinity vili open on Tuesday, September 3 The following teachers will be in charge Harris District This school will be closed and the pupils, ten in number, will be scat to Pinckney Reeves rloa Esic, teacher, Sprout Bern ice Isham, teacher Marble Dede Hinchey, teacher Yourtglove Dorothy Snively, teacher HausCMrs Thorpe, teacher Pettysville Gwendolyn Niles, teacher , Hick Joyce Ishflm, teacher Melvin EvaMelvin, teacher Winans Mrs Don Swarthout, teaoner, lludicn CJ 0hi 1 snJfiseph barfl6, teacher BurgessSchool closed Chubbi CorneraHtlan BUd Kennedy has retired and Norman Wilson left the teaching profession and is now a Jackson phvsician Miss Green holds a record which will probably never be equaled in the Pinckney school and perhaps not even in the state at large The next oldest teacher in point of service is Supt J P Doyle He graduated from Deckerville high sehool and attended the Michigan State Normal, giuduating in 1013 That fall he became superintendent of the Pinckney sehool and has since held that position This fall he starts his 22nd tfrm as superintendent of the local school During his term here he has placed the Pinckney school on the accredited list of the University P Singer, If W Lamb, If Haines, ci Joe Sing, i, Is I Swarthout, p Dinkel, c R Reason, lb G Clinton, 2b Oliver, 3b B Swarthout, Is J Reason,is Dillon, if Roche, if Gregory A B R Howlett, 3b C Howlett, p H Simons, lb N Reichko, If VanBlaricum, 2b Marshall, cf Young, c Lillywhite, Is Wright, rf Cone, rs Eerroll, rs Three base hit ItUhko hiUDinkel 2, Oliver, C Struck out by Swarthout 1 1 fi Bases on ball off Swart ho at Howlett 2, Left on basesPinckne 6, Gregory 4 UmpireC, Miller Friday the Dexter team will here As it gets dark earlier now game will start at 30 P M relational Church le Banihu, Organist if use, Minister V ice ,r iing Worship, 1030 i b llioi Day Sundav e , x from the sub fa, peClal eleceioll ul t Unaddla townslnji hist Priday w a w ei e ingnificaiiL ami al o they iiaw defeated, flare weie 101 ote cat not received all of th ir mom v ior I JJ I 0 Ool hi A ir and Capitol ion with classes teiiid are cordially i i 1 i 1 V1 I I V, I W ii of 0j foi i A I DOThJ di be i, BEAUTY SHOP i i aiy and Saturday aitn further notice pu, lit i id lie Lulcr, AL KJNOS 0 0 1 1 I 1 0 I 0 0 J i 0 1 0 s 1 0 0 0 1 Ill IJlU ro , I ci FISH BAIT of bait in otu ionds, iliclud vv orms etc We Gold n Shinei us if in need o fa,t J A MLS V C Hen due Son ,n St imckney, Mi eh wo llovU t Howie A TRANSFERRED of Representii 11 an ta day this i i, aaa co a i a i i on ,aaji and Si of Howell inspector for he placed Alfred mad auditor for , an 1 Livingston tl of New Lothrop, ti a cfor for both liawa 0 counties OKEH NOTICE COMES FROM DEAN COOLEY A federal appropi iation of sio00 to supplement district funds in tl, cost of a 65,000 addition to ie Dexter school, has been approwd h WPA officials at Washington Notice of th governments approal of the work project was reciivl by George S Francisco, secretin yl the board of education, in a telephone call from Dean Mortimer K Cooley, WPA administrator at D troi Following the notification of fe eral sanction and the U0 to 21 vtory for the bonding issue at lat, weeks special election, the board in structed Fry and Kasurin, Ann Ar Regular Communication againI it and oniy 70 lor il 1 inaniuuiu of tlu bond inm wa, 12,000 and the bonds would hae run 13 year A hew site would haw IMCII purchaed and a 12 grade J built This was not a CWAT or iWA pioject and the whole amount would liave been raised by tax The school of Inadilla town voted to consolidate a number wai ago out mer have built school A fen grade school ,is maintained at Gregory and inot of the district schools are operated hip of toe past lew ear A syndicif1 1, said to ha e aojuircl contioi uf several diehigan county iiiir ami i operating tliem almost entueiy io the revenue derived iiein tin ocesions etc, agriculfur, and 1eh being mostly ignored, li tin, pirtice continues tin, c iipe ol tie county fair is not far oil Ad ld revenue to tile 1U lg I o md to1 id TAKES NEW POSITION NEXT MONDAY Mr and M r iioyd VV k and childen returned Monday iieau trifi to the western part oi the ti, Thy i epo t a Imnipi r I ruii i Oj lVaciie are i lling ior s 1 i p M buiiel at the oi charif and n a , inellon for 2oc per bulirl Monda , Mr V ii i, art hi inw ioitahi a rlewaid or buiiies niamigT oi uuM uiuean Slat Sanii ariuni, m ,n 1 haiancing i ineeung tilt cot o ON ei oinPL a a I pirsKhi which thicnleiieij i i L M oi be Coll 1 lOlloil i iv Li in ,t opoi l ion lo in a irorfy should propc Ud cla s abii ay Lo pay I I,I abov, pa IleirL Ihtroit and caused it to raera,i le, f i l J e I I I I o run a I ie n i ht what it Lei , Soak tin Rich la pme it tiki ofiele at in tl h,,id to e ihoe w ht id la , alio i i I low Ill I hiroid maimer 0 11 i I,iiii Iy w ii mo i inc e iiieve of Ann Ahoi will hi diU ,tore here for him I money or world guoiiI ta, I or you can t of a turnip The oniy I t ai plan is to inert a a iid it i to be doubld prove feasible a 111 hai the niu t pay licit hiwod out alternative to the ale tax if tnis would DIAMOND DFVEY WINS AT NORTHVILLE Diamond Dcvcey, A M Rochetrotter, voa iie 211 North, hi aii lal S, the Ir two lleae was in th sulky THE SLOT MACHINES AGAIN Since the announccm id that tinslot machines had been drh n out of trot at the urdav, taking Roche or thi lhi,Jii e ao i arial i J or 11 11 a d y th not mucii has hen Heard RiM ir communication of LivingI aori, Nt id F A M, on vening, Sejitrmber 3 o uem oou ciidance is aked as the lodge ,i i n a Grand Lodg arnendi at Gtuei1 imporjint business is Raymonda Ledwidge, tea bor architects to proceed with He, WHITE LODGE COUNTRY CLU formulation of mora detailed plani ChnUen dinner from 1 to f, 05 fo alo to come up P V Curlett, Secy NOTICE Tic r gular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the home of ,, Louie Shuekbard, Thursday, Sejitember 5th, at 2 oclock, Mrs U C bailor, Secy o c Four to raoio at ail times I of Pinckney o , Supt J P Doyle of Michigan kept it there Before he came here Pinckney was unknown in high school athletics Always an enthusiastic athlete, he organized a football and baseball team his first year here ane has had teams regularly most optimistic of those supporting gince During his time here he has the school addition nroiect The nut the school addition j Dm November 1 Start al Two or three weeks will probably be required to prepaie the necesaiy To vrmi It May Concern pan for submission to contractor, j vife iaulme Mutatia, and wnen bids are askevl on th n i yttf navttg tntrafed, I shall not school unit It is doubtful if actual j he r ,pondde for any debts or ob ligation contracted by her after this work on the project can be started before November 1, although school officials are hopeful that the work can be pushed through at an early date Last weeks election result wai somewhat of a surprise to oven th date Dated August 10, VXio Nick Mustatia, Gregoiy, Mich owon two, class D football cham pionships in 1924 and 1026 and a county basebal championship in t927HlfrTFamsTn other years have lost few games He also played a irood second base for the Pinckney Independents for a number of years, be ing a member of the crajkteams of 192930 He gave up the playing end about 4 years ago Mrs J Pi Doyle commenced teaching here in 1915 She is a gradOAtl of the Michigan Norma and SWIM PICNIC Newport Bathing Beach Portage Lake Constantly changing water o the school addition project The come constitutod approval ofa planj CELEDHATES HER to bond the district for 37,000 toj fiTH ANNIVERSARY supplement federal fundsWushtf naw Post Tribune THE HENDEE SHEEP WIN W C Hendee Son won r0 per cent of the sheep prizes at the North ville Fair lastweek with their Black of the Michigan slot machine war The I report tliat many niachiie have re j sumed op rations would sim l be born out by an article in the hadson j Citizen Patriot Tuesday which states that in raids conducted b Sheriff iuivly of Jackson ount lat week, ven slot machines weie seized Four were taken from BartlettT, re sort at Pleasant Lake, one fiom tie, Western Inn on L SI2, one from the Wathrwax Drug Store, Valid rJ cook Lake, ami another from the Puddlefonj Filling Station The sheriff states that he is not yoing to destroy those machine but that some action will b taken against people who allow these machines in their places of business Two men, Mauley Weidah of 25 Georgia Ave, and Clarence Siephn of 4R22 Garlaml Ave, Detroit, fire heId are charged with beinv member oi a fivermin gang who hijneked num erous lot machines ir Macomb and St Clair counties Monday night In some resorts, it is claimed, cnh regis ters were carried awav They were Then i more solid ba iprevailnig chicriidiie of eehflllieal than tin llilpie,impwi Unit fat t thai LicK juotanons nave bc u aelv live cuii ctutiv e moiiio 1 jirtillable Mason tor a gcat nu , are of optmiim lie, in tin tail ia,,i this unmier for the fifsi LUH dutia tli depression, lousiness r coverj ea, bian able to Ioal niot of rs gans Ancient mythology leli u that Siypluis, a wcieU King of Corinth, wa eoiiluiiuiLd in hades to roil upuiil a iaige tone thai, always roiieu down again Until this, umnur our rug en, aainjt the depression hai i eambled the laboi of Sisyprrcrsferr , mot of the recoeries, guinea were jroinpfiy lot again I his unim r for tie iiiL lime we have been able to hold most of the recent p,ams jy fur tlie mot important factor ill this, j hopufu ii vehmment has be n the Weil sUta,itel demand for autoino inK The present prospects are that , we hall be abb Lo hold most of, Lise i recent gains during the rc,t of tiie year, and even to add something more, before its ylose NEWSPAPER POLL RESULTS Newsdoin, a trade newspaper publication, is, taking a poll or straw vote by the police in Detroit Theyj throughout the nation in ordrf to de termine how the papers sianj m regard to the new legislation Lvery county in the 4s stfe has bceu polled Apparentlyonly county scat papeis aie as,Ked as the Dispatch received no ballot The reults are traced by the numbers on the two, interesting aiid show that some parts cars they operated in A picnic was held at Lake Chemung SanJay in honor of the Mith birthday of Mrs Sarah Carr Those prrsitl wen Mr and Mrs Ernest nrr, Mr and Mrs Donald Car, Mr ,TM Mr, Francis Can and family, Mr and Mr, Gail Middleton, Mr and WOULD MAKE THE HURON RIVER NAVIGABLE We fire informed by Lucius Wison that a movement is underwayto maktf the Duron River navigable from Lake Erie to Grand River Avcntie At the present time the river is navigable nearly as far as Dexter However, there are no dams north of Ann Ar bor mil the river is too shallow in many places for any kind of boats except light canoes Making this river fit for launches and heavier boats has long been a dream of Mr Wilson and now wc un derstand a plan is being perfected to present such a project to the government If this plan is carried out about 880 in 910 for S29 in BillV top Delaine sheep This week they MY Wayne Carr and son, Ralph Carr I two million people woujd, get the are at the Jackson Fair and rtext and James Young ofDetroit, Mr and I benefit of it as thatip the poSiJ week they will be at the Michigan Mrs James Greene of Lansing and of the Huron River Valley from State Fair Lloyd Bndet U in charge Mr and Mrs R, J, Carr and family source in the lake, north of Milfo of tfea flock, of Pinckney, I Ltkt frit, of the Vew Deal are favored and sonic are not Also that the south and wesVare inclined, on the whole, to faor it The poll result wai as follows The A A A legislation favor and 728 opposed Social Security Measure and 480 opposed Home and Relief Work favor anl 596 against RayburnWheeler Utilities 447 ior and 1004 against NUA 1227 against and 175 for fcw Deal, as a whole 723 in favor, and 1150 against and 376 favorable towards parts of it Rev Fr Coughlins National Union for Social Justice received202gibtes and there were 890 against it Huey Longs Share the Wealth plan received 77 votes and 1,244 were cas against it This result shows that there will wide dispute as to the policial thek The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 7, 1935 VCqdt NATIONAL TOPICS INTERPRETED NATIONAL PRESS BLDG WASHINGTON DC Washington President Roosevelt baa settled a controversy by the sim ple expedient of Settle transferring two men Controversy from responsible po sitions In the Virgin islands to jobs in Washington He has taken Paul M Pearson from the post of civil governor of the Virgin Islands and has made him assistant director of housing in the Interior department and has transferred Federal Director Judge T Webber Wilson from la post in the islands to the federal parole board here In Washington Bach man has accepted his new ap pointment and In so far as a current controversy is concerned, the book Is closed It will be recalled that Governor Pearson and Judge Wilson long have been at loggerheads over Virgin Island affairs The battle was bitter It came to a head when Paul Yates, executive assistant to the governor and a former Washington correspondent, resigned his Job and came back here with a bag full of charges against bis former chief The Yates allegations ranged all the way from minor charges of poor Judgment to gross accusations He succeeded in getting a senate committee investigation and It was at that time that the PearsonWilson feud flared so openly that administration officials here were dragged in and the whole scope of differences aired As a matter of fact there is every reason to believe that Governor Pearson was far from a successful execu tive in the islands He frequently aroused the Ire of natives and, according to testimony adduced by the senate Investigation, had very little to show for the sums of money he expended In attempting to give the Vir gin Islands a new lease on life All of the Information tends to establish that the Islands continue to be an effectual poorhouse Just as President Hoover described them on the occa sion of a visit during his term as Chief Executive But Governor Pearson had his supporters In the administration Chief j among these was Secretary I ekes whose department IB responsible for administration of the islands Just why Mr Ickes has been so enthusiastic about Governor Pearsons regime is not fully disclosed in any evidence here except that the interior secretary has certain Ideas about social reform that some unkind critics refer to as pure socialism which Governor Pear son had been attempting to Impose upon the island Inhabitants Governor Pearson has expended vast sums of PWA funrts In the islands in his efforts to carry out the Ickes program of reformation It seems, however, that the schemes were not as practical as they might have been and so trouble started in a rather extensive fashion The President stayed outside of the row until In the course of the senate Inquiry Senator Tydings, a Maryland Democrat and usually an antiRoosevelt Democrat, received a letter from Mr Ickes Mr Ickes accused the investigating chairman with having whitewashed a witness whose testimony was all anjllckes and antiPearson The senator flared up in a big way at that letter His reply is likely to become a classic in official correspondence He did not mince his words After voicing his general conception of the attitude exhibited by Mr Ickes and accusing him of at tempting to interfere In the Investigation, Senator Tydings Informed the in terior secretary that he may as well attempt to run the Department of the Interior and let the senators run the senate He used Just about those words That was the signal for Mr Roosevelt to take a hand It was easy to ee that a few outbursts of that kind and Mr Ickes might have found himself In a splendid position to resign from the cabinet So the President got the feudists into his office, singly of course, and when those conferences were over the senate Investigation into the Virgin Island situation was suspended for two weeks The transfer of Governor Pearson and Judge Wilson resulted t One might properly inquire why all of this agitation haa occurred about the Virgin islands Why the They are many hunAgittttion dreds of miles from Washington They lie In the Caribbean sea, considerably out of the usual pathway of ships they are populated by about 22,000 individuals, 95 per cent of whom are negroes and may generally be described as a backward place They may have tome military and naval value That has never been folly demonstrated But the fact remains they are possessions of the United States and if our government la to be their protector, it is responsible for a sane administration of their affaire The Washington fight may have had its start in the Virgin islands, but it has progressed beyond thatpoint and its a domestic battle now It is safe it say that for 18 years, which Is the Linen Suit a Midsummer Favorite By CHERIE NICHOLAS time the islands have been under United States rule, there has been a dire need for a plan of government suited to those people Each year congress has been appropriating thou sands of dollars for the island government and each year there has been miserably little in the way of improvement to show for these funds Almost as frequently as congress has appropriated money it has made changes in the administration methods in use there There has never been a long term program laid out and there has been nothing whatsoever done showing the sympathy of a socalled intellectual people as we claim to be for those downtrodden masses that populate the Virgin Islands All of this, it seems to me, shows the woeful need for careful consideration of that situation It seems to me equally apparent that as long as con I gress keeps meddling in and as long as politicians from the mainland are sent there purely on a political basis we will continue to have a pack of trouble bundled up in those Virgin islands Several attempts have been made to work out a governmental system worth while but the politicians are not among those who will let plums escape It is certain, therefore, that the PearsonWiisonIckeaTydlngs battle royal is an outcropping of what amounts to a festering sore in American governmental policy If congress continues in session past August 15, and it Is now apparent that , It may run to SepLong Session tember 1, it will have Severe Strain been in session 225 days, some two weeks longer than the average of the socalled long sessions of congress Prior to adoption of the lame duck amendment which did away with sessions of unequal length, the shorter sessions of congress averaged about 170 days The longer terms were around 215 days before final adjourn ment was taken Thus, the current session stands In a fair way to be among the list of hardy sessions All of which is by way of saying that the current session of congress has worn down its members both physically and mentally to an extent quite unusual I was talking a few days ago with a veteran senator, a man who has served almost 25 years In the upper house of congress He Is known as a physically strong individual and usually lasts very well through the work that piles up before senators andrepresentlves I inquire of him concerning the general health of congress and his reply was I regret to say we are Just a bunch of debilitated old men, incapable of doing the job that is expected of us and everyone is hoping against hope that we can live through this work and this heat As a result of that converstalon the thought came to me that here was an answer to the oft repeated declaration that members of congress fall to earn their salaries of 10,000 per year I have observed congressional proceed ings almost a score of years and it is my mature conviction that few times In that period has congress failed to earn its salt There Is another reason why congressional sessions should not run so long and should not When Solon be carried on in the Are Tired intense heat of a Washington summer One condition nearly always has obtained near the close of a long session As the days drag by, persona with axes to grind and individual interests, to serve have a way of digging up questionable bills that theretofore had been sidetracked and assumed to be dead With resistance low, the average senator or representative is unable to fight off legislation which he knows to be bad with the same spirit that accompanied his activities earlier In the session Likewise, he is unable to battle as successfully as before for legislation which he knows to be good This condition opens the way for a revival of lobbies They are back in Washington in numbers now despite the disclosures being made by the two congressional committees that are investigating the lobbies that operated to defeat, temporarily at least, the legislation killing utility holding companies One would have assumed justly with the investigations under way after the utility legislation was passed that lobbyists and selfserving representatives would have been frightened away from Washington, Such was not the case They are here in such numbers that some observers believe Mr Roosevelt has made a mis take in demanding that congress stay until it has enacted the sbarethe wealthtax bill and the legislation which will prohibit lawsuits against the government for damages resulting from abrogation of the promise in gov ernment bonds to pay them in gold Mr Roosevelt is insisting on these laws He will get than But in the opinion of many authorities he stands a fair chance also of getting some other legislation which he may not want Western Htwaeastf Paten Je Golden Phantoms FASCINATING TALES OF LOST MINES CWM c Me BdUhm I WmUmm THE STORY OF LAS PLACITAS WITH AN EYE TO COOL SIMPLICITY ATTEKN 354 T HE present vogue for linen Is nothing short of sensational Whether you go dining, dancing, swimming, flying, motoring, golfing or shopping, or play tennis, theres a linen for every occasion from rustic crashes and peas ant weaves and colorful Tahltlan prints to alluring novelties in stripes and plaids and in sheer lovely effects for highstyle evening wear Midsummer days are proving that linen suits, especially In white ana natural tones, are of first interest among best dressed women for abouttown wear A linen suit and a wardrobe of blouses and the problem of being smartly appareled during the daytime hours Is solved not only for the imme diate moment but for well on into the fall, since the very newest linens are In wine shades, in Dubonnet red, in beetroot, purple and orange tones Just now, while the weather Is warm, its the white and natural linens that are lending their Immaculate ana wellgroomed appearance to the summer scene The trio of stunning suits pictured represent the very creme de la creme in linens as now featuring on the style program The young woman seated shows that she knows fashion in that with her suit of moygashel linen, In natural col or, she is wearing a dark blouse, the same being brown with white polka dots Tou are doing the right thing this season If to wear with your white and natural linens you choose dark accessories The coat Is single breasted with buttons all the way up to the collarless neckline A novel Idea is Introduced in the placement of deep large pockets above the belt line Raglan sleeves aod a final touch pf smartness to this linen classic The other two suits are also of moygashel linen It Is rather inter esting to know in this connection that King George sends the flax grown on his royal estate at Sandrlngham, England supposed to be the finest flax in the world to Moygashel, Ireland, there to be woven, because the workmanship is so finequite a royal pedigree for these linens The twopiece centered in the group has a tightfitting basque coat with no belt to disturb the natural line It Is of white linen with navy buttons and tie The double binding to the coat which gives a vestee effect is new and smart The sports flap pockets are chic, too Handstitehlng around the notched collar and the pockets gives a distinctive touch to the white linen suit to the right The stitching and the belt are In matched coloring The coat is doublebreasted, and a polka dot shirt is wornunder it A very fashionable thing to do Is wear a bright colored linen coat or jacket with your white linen skirt Lilac colored linens for these coats are the rage with beetroot or Dubonnet red close seconos Then, too, novelty linens with nubby surface or loose porous weave are in good style for suits and for coats These heavier suits are mostly in oyster white Very nifty ones are shadowchecked in gray and some stunning weaves are in herringbone patterning flecked with brown There are lovely embroidered linens shown for dressier wear and sheer striped linens are made up into fascinating evening gowns, as formally as if they were stately silks With the new fall tweed suits designers are creating clever blouses of fine handker chief linens In colorings related to the costume entire C Western Newspaper Union SMART BEACHWEAR By CHERIE NICHOLAS This beach ensemble is out of the ordinary It is fashioned of purpl fishnet lace over a linen foundation Which again proves thalace goes everywhere this season The ensemble consists of a pair of shorts and blouse with a wraparound skirt, The Urjs hat is of purple straw , SHOE COMFORT IS MOST IMPORTANT To be footloose and free during the season of pleasant week ends and afterdark breathing spaces, one must have foot comfort Cool shoes with flexible construction are a likely way of getting this comfort, with preference given lightweight numbers, and those that are ventilated by perforations, lattice and cutouts Novelties in shoes are always at their peak In the summer season, and they are usually far more moderately priced than the novelties thought up for evening shoes to complement formal winter costumes Sandals of printed linen or crash, slippers covered with gay flowered chiffon, oxfords of splendid supporting strength, perforated into lacy prettiness, plain cotton or linen shoes of any color you can name, plaid linen in natural tones, checked gingham, in kitchen apron designs, lightweight suede in any pastel hue or any flag hue and ero cheted string shoes are just a few of the kinds you can choose from in the shops Oriental Influence Seen in Evening Clothes Stylet The Hindn influence inspired by the Maharanee of India, has initiated a definite swing away from fitted, bias lines to softly draped designs in eve ning clothes Allied Influence, such as Persian, Arabian, and a new version of Grecian folds, contribute to the same effect These flattering, ageold drapery, details are difficult to make and hence are not easily copied, a point beingstressed now lot high style circles, the Parisian coutnriere, has turned out a thrilling array of Oriental formal gowns Most of them are topped with seductive saris, those long, scarflike affairs which start oat by wrapping around the body and then proceed to cover the head is the man A monks hood THEY were sitting on their heels in the shade of a corral fence, these two southwesterners, one day in the spring of 1880 It was at a place not far from Santa Fe, that center of romance and excitement for the whole western country As they talked about things old and new, never dreaming what madness was in store for them, old Jesse Martin came riding up, all steamed up over something Look at this, boys, he said, fairly I stuttering Tve got the richest thing on top of this here earth This was a handful of oreore so rich that the two friends caught the contagion and grew as excited as Martin Whered you get It Jess they asked, eagerly I aint agoin to tell you, was the answer, Not now, boys, I aint I got a parner in Santa Fe, and Im goln to tell him first Then when we git everything filed, Ill let you In on it All the pleading they could do would not move Martin from this decision He rode off finally toward Santa Fe with his ore and his news, leaving them to wonder where In the world he had found such a bonanza Had he run across the Adams diggings, or the Hatchet mine Pshaw, those places were too far south for Martin to find This must be something a lot nearer home Nearer homewhy, perhaps they could ask some questions of the Mexicans and Indians thereabouts, and find out where old Martin had been That was the Idea Hastily they caught up their horses, rode forth, and began to ake upMartins trail Ob yes, said someone here and someone else there, the old man had passed this way, or he had ridden yonder We saw him Just a day or so ago He was coming from thusandsuch a direction So the pair rode in that direction And sure enough, they finally came to a claim, all regularly staked In the prospect hole was oreore like that he had showed themvery rich ore The two men were greatly pleased with 4helr forethoughtin tracing down the location With businesslike promptness, they staked their claims alongside Martins From these new mineslnthemaklng they gathered a few samples, and then they raced back to an assayer, wild with curiosity How would the ore turn out The assayer grew excited with themv Hastily he prepared for the business of extracting gold, as they watched Ce process with eager eyes At last In the bottom of the crucible lay a button of something Now for the acid testwould it prove to be gold With trembling hands the assayer poured In the acidand the button did not cut Eureka They were worth fortunes They rushed back to their claims, The news had already spread, in that strange manner with which the word of newfound gold always has spread, and men were coming in to stake claims as near to theirs as possible Then came a crowd from Santa Fe At Its head were Jesse Martin and Governor Lew Wallace So that was the partner The news ran ahead of I themJesses samples had assayed j 75 to 100 to the ton Everyone j laughed with gleeeveryone cheered I In three days Las Placltas accumu i lated a population of 10,000 souls Ev eryone was goldcrazythe golden phantom had led them to fortune and they had left their wits behind when they set out to follow her And yet Some of the more sober souls began to quiet down It was time to make more assays, to see just how far the gold spread out, to learn just how rich it would run The assays were made They showed no value at all The shock was tremendous Men refused at first to believe it They argued angrily that there was some mistake They knew that they had found gold The assayer must be a fool, not to know his business He could not find gold when it was right under his nose Then someone thought of looking for Jesse Martin He had the rich est thing on top of this here earth, did he Well, hed better explain himself But Martin bad vanished from sight and with him disappeared about 4,000 In real moneymoney that he had obtained from Lew Wallace and other prominent men of Santa Fe He had lit out for parts unknown as soon as the rush set in He was too keen an old codger to risk discovery and retribution But the minethat was still there, and the rich ore had most certainly come from his claim So It hadbut not originally Martin had salted the hole with highgrade from another mine And the assaythat button of gold which the acid would not cut It was merely a crystallization, and not gold at all Ten days later Las Placltas had again become a desolate spot Ib the hills Only thousands of tin cans sparkled and glittered In the New Mexico, sunjust as shining as had been the hopes of the ten thousand, just as worthlessasthficlalms they staked The smart girl has one eye on the budget and the other anticipating a rise in temperatureand maxes a cool decision to include several summer sports in her wardrobe right now It took a lot of Ingenuity to design that clever yokecapepanel In one It makes sewing so easy, and briefly, that cape is muchcooler than a sleeve Pattern 9854 sports an action pleat back and skirt just to help you get places If you find a simple fiat neckline becoming, omit the dashing revers but we likeem Very correct for spectator sports, office wear or weekend jaunts Make it up in washable sport silk or shantung Try a novel cork bucklo and buttons Pattern 9354 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 88, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 4 yards 30 Inch fabric Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLB NUMBER and SIZE Complete, diagrammed sew chart Included Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 West Eighteenth Street, New York 5MILE5 ON THE FLY PAPER ManagerWhere is ths Humaa Fly Fat LadyHe got into an argument with his wife and she swatted himAnswers Magazine Celebrity Are you in favor of a war o crime I am, answered Senator Sorghum Id favor keeping the pictures of criminals out of print side by side with statesmen and debutantes If we cant punish criminals, we might at least ostracise them socially Everyday Views How waa the scenery on your trip It ran largely to tooth paste and smoking tobacco Jast Dreadful EdithDid you suffer much wh you had tonsilitis EthelAwfully I couldnt a word for two daysy Vacation Time Is Here Is Your Car Prepared Vacation time is at hand and it behoves the vacationist to have his car put in first class orderfor the long trips a head Bring it in and let me look it over and put it in first class shape for the many miles ahead of it Then your trip will be made a real pleasure with your car running smooth and faultless WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 28, 1935 GOOD CARE EXTENDS I PINCKNE LIFE OF LINOLEUM The J ii t Howell I I celebration , 5 to a D i Charles Clark Should be Cemented to Floor and Protected with Wax Coatings Either of the two types of linoleum printed or inlaid, is a satisfactory floor covering ii it is properly laid and maintained, according to home economics specialists at Michigan State College Most of tiie criticisms directed at the less costly printed type are not really deserved, as this floor material will last for years if it is cemented to a base when it is laid and is then kept waxed to preserve the surface The same attention prolongs the life of inlaid linoleum All linoleums should be cemented to a smooth base and then rolled to remove all irregularities in the surface High spots left in the linoleum wear through quickly and attempt to patch such spots provide cracks where water can seep beneath and ruin the rest of the floor covering A quarterinch space should be al lowed ail the way around between the linoleum and the walls lor hits Ki4TS HOWELL I L, independents beat j J iliton Gala Day Friday by a score of I ,dl was in great shape Piiu Kjiey and held Howell to 1 and no runs up to the 7th inn mg Hire Howell scored one run j They got two more in the 8th when j the Pinckney team made a couple of errors In the inh, Reader, first How f eil batter, doubled Howell tightened up, truck out Conklin and Ladoucer and J Keader poppvd out to J Dillo1 way Jyp Ferrell got three hits for Iiukmy ana batted in three runs In the iirst inning he doubled and scored on an error In the third he siniuJ, scoring Hollis In the 5th he agnin connected, scoring both Lamb and Hollis With the exception of the Mi ijnning the Pinckney team fielded cLinly Hollis, cf Uudd, lb femll, c J Diilowav, ss Dinkel, rf Miller, r Ho well, p P Dillowuy, p LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone No 1 nd 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan The liiioleum should be waxed as soon as it is laid and this wax coat,K ason, if should be renewed as often as nees, Lamb, b sary When the wax is gone, particLs of grit become imbedded in the ln earn and the material quickly wears I out Daily cleanings with a broom or j dist iiop lengthens the life of the wax coating Strong soap and water will destroy j S Pinckney AB 3 2 4 4 2 0 4 3 3 2 i, P PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER rrm Sale a Specialitj Phone Pinckney 19Fll DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanier 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 j Attorneys at Law 1801 Dime Bank Building Detroit, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by OLiVEK GOLDSMITH and AiVGELLNK GOLDSMITH, his wife Mortgagors, to STATE SECUHrrSahd KEALTY J COMPANY, a vlidjigan corporation, j Mortgagee, dialed the 1st uay of De cember, a 171127, and recorded in the oliice of the Register of Deeds, for tne County ox Livingston ana State of Michigan, on the ord da December A, D liizT, m Liber 130 GUSRISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Oo Plumbing mud Heating of Afl Kind We Handle Electric Pump, Septic Tanks and Water Preeevre Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Pboae 610 Repair Work of All Kind Wll 0l iUoitSage on Iages H46606, noweuiwhich said mortgage was therealtei C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at LAW Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court Mouse the wax and, when that is gone, wiiij injure the linoleum itself A damp cloth can be used to ronier t stains from linoleum which can not be cleanedoff with the broom or dust mop More detailed directions for the 1 care of linoleum can be obtained by j asking the College bulletin clerk at East Lansing for Quarterly Bulletin Vol 17, No, 4 I lehrinpT Ielkv, ib UrigiJones, ss W Reader, c Conklin, 11, p J Keader, cl Ladouc J, i Drayton, b Knutndt tan foi Howell AB 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 3 3 R 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 R 0 ft H PO 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 8 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 H PO 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 Reader 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 Two base hi is W Ferrell, Hollis 6 1 0 y l 2 1 2 A 0 0 1 1 0 0 4 2 0 5 A l 0 01 2j II o o AMMONIUM SULPHATE x The Ideal Wheat Crop Fertilizer Ammonium Sulphate with its high percentage of Ammonia, is especially vaulable for fertilizing the wheat crop Apply from 50 to 75 pounds of Ammonium Sulphate per acre to start the growth of fallsown wheat Follow in the spring with an application of 100 pounds per acre when growth starts Applica tions may be broadcast or drilled This is the most economical fertilizer and will increase your wheat yield It is made by the Ford Motor Co 100 Lb Sack 275 Let Us Sell You a New Car on the Deferred Payment Plan nra vmviMAka ATLEE MOTOR SALES Ford Sales Service Standard Gas Oil Firestone Tires Phone 12 Pinckney, Mich cCaiinn batted for Ladoucer in 9th W DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEETSHOP PaolSj Smkk Spadafore, Prop, bridge, Mich on tori the 14tn uay of September, A D lJZb, assigned to uKAJNCb LIFE LNSLRANCE COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, and recordeo in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County on tne lath day of October A D 1ZS, in Liber 160 of Mortgages on Iages vtZotb, and lurther assigned to MICHIGAN LiE INSURABLE COMPANY Michigan corporation, by assignment dated the iJDtn day of May, A u ld60, and recorded on the 11st day of August A D lJ60, in Volume 134 of Mortgages on Rage 23o, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at tne date of tins notice, for principal, interest and insurance, the sum oi Six Thousand One Hundred Sixty Nine Dollars ana Six Cents 6,1606,, as provided for by law No suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof Now, Therefore, by virtue of the power ol g sale contained in said mortgage, and I f pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 1st day of October il35, at 1200 oclock noon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the West door to tne Court House in City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be nucessaiy to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the interest thenon anu all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fees, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the mortgagee for taxes, insurance, etc, to protect the mortgagees interest in the premises Which said premises are described as follows All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the Township of Genoa, in the County of Livingston and State of Michigan and described as follows, towit Reader Doubly play Jones to liraytoii to ielky Struck out by Howell f Riigham 4, Conklin 5, Bases on balls off Howell 0, Brigham 4 Left on busesPinckney 5, Howell 6 UmpiresHarold Swarthout, Eric Singer o GAME END IN DISPUTE Ihj jwiin here Sunday between Phickn y unci the PlymouthHaggerty tvam, was tile best played here this year, it LCHC1 in a dispute ihrthe ih laiun until Rinckney protested a de j ciiun ol tne umpire In this inning to automobile activity For the fjrsL ,ViLl1 louth leading 3 to 1, Dinkel six months of 1D34, the Lepaitnint i 11 oil tor Imckney with a long of State turned over to the Auditor I aJuiL 0Vl1 Lddie Drinkerts head1 Oeneral a total of JjJ,7o4,17lJb in NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Deiuuit lia conditions ol a ceitaiit made by Chiruic Car m iJic IIid Lya E Gieiii e, and GAS TAX FIGURES REVEAL GOOD GAIN While many indications have pointed to increases in automobile aaivity in tiiis state in lJciu, nom the shUpoint of both sales and usage, figures on gasoline tax collections for the I first six months of this year show definite increase in the state governments revenue directly attributable gasoline tax collections, while lor the urst half of IWSo tne figure 10,432,76165, an increase of 6Ub, oL037 for the pend cited STATE FURNISHES FORMS FOR COLLEGE TEACHER OATHS The State Department of Public instruction will furnish upon iviiiest, blank forms to be used by coh 0ate institutions in complying vid Act No ii of the Public At J lobt which requires the teaching personnel in public and private collegiate institutions to subscribe an oath to the Constitution of the United States and the State of Michigan The language of Section 1 of the Act is as follows From and after September 1, iy35, it shall be unlawful Tur citizen of the United States to save as a t acher, instructor or proi , in any junior college, college or university of this stute or any jismu college, college or university whose property, or any part thereof, is exempt from taxation unless and until he or she shall have taken and subscribed the following oath or affirmation I do solemnly swear or affirm that 1 will support the constitution of the United States of America and the constitution of the state ol Michigan, and that I will faithfully discharge, according to the best of my ability, the duties of the position of of position and name or d J Dihoway was caiied out on strikes i ii Uidovay hit one to third which , hit DihKei, WHO was on that base The unipii e caned it a fair hit and caiied Diiihei out lor being hit by a batted il in1 PincKMey team protested the deeiiii and pki, was not resumed lie uue was a pitcheis battle up J i ui iniiiii PmcKHey scored a run in the iocnd inning when J Diiiov ay walked, took second on Uoweila hit and scored on B Dillo way s sacrifice hit They held this lead up to the 8th inning when Plymouth scored 3 runs on two errors, a single and a double Ho A ell held Plymouth to three hits up to tli Mh inning while Pinckney collected four off Kreeger, the Plymouth lett handcr Plymouth had J men left on bases, two double plays by jjncKiiev twice prevented them Hum curihy Jimmie Lamb had a Dig day at second for Pinckney, accepting 11 chances without an error , UJ1U Uarrie l Ulenn, husband and wife, of Putnam Jovvnship, nsuii County, Michigan, to Jaim V lute and llcssie P White, huibaiul and wife, of Cincinnati, Ohiu, which mortgage was dated the t ehtyccond day of April, ll and recordd m the office ul tiie Regxcer of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan on the twentyixth day ul Apri in Liber 103 of Mvrtgages 420, which said mortgajie was duly assigned by the mortgage s thcrein named to 1red Glenn, by, aignmenf then of, dated the eighth day of October, iJlj, and recorded hi the of fice of tiie Register ol Deids lyr snji County of Lijngstoi, on the persons interested in aid estate appear before said court, at said tune and place, to show cause why a hcrjirtc to sell the interest of said es tate in said real estate should not be granted It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive Weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in aidcounty Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate at page j A tnue copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate lJla STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County Livingston w, At a session of said Court, held teenth day of October, IJlj, in Lrbertln Probate Office in the Cily ill of Mortgages on page 6, vs i 11 cj i i 1 i Msaid mortgage was furtluT assigned hy fi d Glenn and Tirzah ,r n,,, ,, wile, to Edvin R G,Lrajid r, y ,s lowell in the said County, on 3L,t day of July, A D Uhjo iJresent, Hon Willis L Lyon of a, of tiie Judge of Probate m , recOMKi in the of lice of the Regiter of De d for said County of Livingston, on th sixteenth clay of October, J H, Libel lii of Mortgages on ag i, which saici mortgage wa J ui Iher assigned, pursuant to the la,t v, nl and ifaincnf of Edwn 11 Oitrand i, by ai orier of thj Preale Ceuu 1 or WasiUenav County, Michigan, winch order was dated the ev nih da July, iUol, and recuided JX tin of the Register 1 li ds County of Livingston, day of July, iyZ, ed oil i for said MARY F SWARTHOUT Di it acd it ajpearirg to the coin t liiat in tinii for presentation ollaims against sairl estate should be limited, and daa time and jilaee be appointed to i e c ive, xamine aiid adjust ad clann an demands agaiiiasaid di ceajed ny and belore said coui J In jtiicrtal, i nal ciUiii of deceased ary required to piesrnt tin ii claims to said court at shgd Piobat Ofiu DniKei eaugiit a nice game for Pmck1 VW at Pge OJ, to lov ce on or before tin Llml ul li eeniii j,e inber A D X hi IiijT j Lir uay ol olhiek iiey anu biogan, a Stockbridge school piayei, looked good at third and was on the lioht end of a double play j rudie Drinkcit, old time Detroit leUerauon player, played center field lor Plmoum lie manages the team hiKhPurcia o b and ddie L on whjcli mortgagi Uinc i n iiini Juni claim, d i,j e due at tiie date ol t,n no t , principal and int , ii1 ,, 0 Sixty JJiglii Hundr 1 and I l i K , lara, and an Attorney tee of linrtvMe Dollar as provided for in sad 1 mcMiey liad several scoring mortgage, and no suit or proceeding chances out cijse decisions and poorat usv haiug ben instituted t reju riming nullified them In the cover the money secured by aid i tnird inning J umb reached first on niorlgagv, uV any pail thereof an error, ne stole second Budd hit t i K E IS HEREiiV JIVEX, 1 over imrci and Lamb scored but was,1 sent bacA v, ioul iii Hie lien the hit was caiied a oixui Dudd singled alia title of position and name or desig nation of junior college, college or , , , ,, university to be inserted to which VL1K Lu on Dmkels sacnlice I am now or may subsequently be that inner A, D J at L m the foicnoon, said time atiPpiace i being hereby appointed for the eNiii niation and adjustment of all clafhj afid demands against said deci ased It Is Further Ordered, Tlt public notice thereof be given by pubnclioiVflf a copy 6V this order, lor toteo succeswiv weeks pcviouf tosaid day in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and cucuiuUd in, saai county , Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy , Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows Bacteriologists, various grades, 3,200 to 4,600 cytologists, various grades, 3,200 to 4,600 a year epidemiologists, various grades, 3,200 to The southeast quarter of section thirty 30 and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter M of section thirty 30, Town Two 2 North, Range Five 5 East, containing two hundreu acres of land, more or less, in said township and county and state aforesaid Together with the hereditaments and appurtenances thereof assigned The oath required by this section shall be alminitred only by the officer or person, or in the case of a j board or body by a member of the board or body, having authority to employ such person as a teacher, instructor or professor in such junior college, college or university, and each is hereby authorized to adminis ter it The officer, person or member administering such oath shall makj a record or notation of the fact in tiie books or records of the junior college, college or university, and forthwith transmit the oath as taken and subscribed to the superintendent of public instruction, who shall file it m his office, vheie it shall be sub ject to public inspection It shall be unlawful for an officer, person or board having control of the employment, dismissal or suspension of teachers, instructors or professors in lie was ot ctahng third J Dilloway tncu got a hit on which iiudd coma nave scored unuay i iicxvicy plays Holt there, in tne rust game witn riolt PincKney i vua i to o iabor Day they play Uexier at Dexter On Sept litn, uiej pay iioweu at the howell fair iepi ce boutn Lyon plays here anu ou sept, zy, they play at South Lyon PincKney Ari HPO A oS at Detrait Michigan July such junior college, college or u 1 1935 niverR Springman, cf 4 0 0 1 iuuu, ib 5 0 15 DiniveJ, c 3 0 1 12 J Dmywiiyj ss 3 110 uuvcii, p 3 0 2 0 ii Lhuoway, If 2 0 11 Drogan, 6 3 0 0 1 W Luiuti, rf 2 0 0 1 ireiren, ii 1 0 0 0 J Lamb, 2b 3 0 0 6 PlymouthHaggerty Af K H PO MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, sity to permit a person to serve in any such capacity therein in violation of the provisions of this section This section, shall not be construed to require a person to take such oath more hnon, ri Smith, li u Atcninson, ss W estpnal, Zb Diiiinert, cl o w KJianis, lb A uciliuson, ob Assignee of Mortgagee 4,600 a year mycologists medical Hugh Francis and M Simmons, w W1 V4 various graties, 2,600 to 4,600 a Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee there boa change in the ti year senior pathologist medical,I iOl Dime Bank Building dutwsJM the position Provide Detroit, Michigan 4,600 a year, U S Public Health Service, Treasury Department Refuge superintendent, 3,800 ft year, associate refuge manager, 3,200 a year, assistant refuge manager 2,300 a year, bureau of Biological Survey, Department of Agriculture Sheetmetal worker, 1,680 a year, Monuments, Markrs We cany the largest stock of granite markers in the departmental service, Washington, Co and at thm 1nwt state moneys and private institutions D C jr rili IOWC1 pnee shall forfdt ri ht t0 Ux excnip Why, no overhead, tion Plant No 1, foot Main St Qfffce, 311 Liberty St Phone No 2 than once during the time he or she is employed in the same junior college, college or university, though title or 1 howi evrr, That this requirement shall hot 1 K construed as prohibiting sucn of ficer person or board from employ ing for limited periods instructors or lecturers who are citizens of foreign counuies Section 2 of the Act deals with enforcement of the law and provides that public institutions failing to com ply with the law shall not receive i AJA s exemp Full information may be obtained irom the Secretary of the United State Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or the second class, or from the United States Civil Sernct Committioii, Washington, MILFORO GRANITE CO Milford Midi i N 0 Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE PinclMy, Mich Old Age Pension Wiiiiaino, c Kreeger, p liiiee base hi 4 4 5 5 4 3 3 4 4 1 1 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 2 1 2 0 0 6 2 0 2 0 1 1 2 1 3 0 0, 5 A 0 2 2 0 0 1 by virtue oi urn power of sale contained m said niuitaue, and pur suant Lo the statute in wucii cau mud and provided, on rrlday Lin elevuntn day of October, lJlid, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, at tiie westerly entrance of the Courthouse, in the City of Howell, Livingioii County, Michigan, that bvin vhe, ,, ,, ,, t ,, place where the Circuit Court fortie I Lowell, in aid County, on the County of Livingston is heldkil at ly of August, A D, Uoo public auction to the highest uidd r the premises describedin said i ortgage, or so much thereof as may be neccssary to pay the amount so as aforesaid due oh said mortgage, with six percent, interest, and ali legal f costs, including said attorney fee, the t premises being described in said niort gage as follows STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston Ata oMon of said Court, h Id at the Probate Office in the City of 10th Willis L Lyons, Smith Two base hib Dinkel, Vvestphal Double plays Slogan to LhUKel j Lamb to liuud, Ltu on busses rmckney 0, Plymouth j btruck out by iloweil tf, Kreeger j basvs on balm oil Howell 3, Kreeger 2 Umpires Conk and Hollis The southeast quarter and tiie east half of the southwest quarter of section thirtyone also the south half of the southwiht quarter of section thirtytwo, all in town one north, range four east, Livingston County, Michi i gan Containing three hundred twenty acres, more or less Dated June 2C, 1135 Kdwin Kenneth Purchase nd Marie C Purchase, Assignees of Assignee of Assignee of Mortgages, Arthur C Lehman, Attorney for Assignees of Assignee of Assignee of Mortgagees, 23 Ann Arbor Savings Bank Bldg, Ann Arbor, Michigan O Present Hon Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of FREEMAN W ALLISON, Deceased William J Meade, executor of the estate of Anna 11 Allison, deceased, having fihvl in said Court the final administration account of said Anna P Allison, administratrix of the estate of Freeman W Allison, deceased, and petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It 1 Ordered, That the 9th day of September A D 1935, at ten oclock in tke forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account v and hearing said petition It Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three ftUcc ooive weeks pieviutis i said day of hearing, in th Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate MYSTERIES OF WATER New discoveries proving that there ate i,6iJ Kinds oi n in CAistanc An mtercsving avienutie article in The Ainuicui Weekly, the worlds greatr esv weKy magazine, with next Sunuuys Ueiroit limes MICHIGAN MUNICIPAL LEAUUfc MEETING The Michigan Municipal League wilt holu their annual meeiiog at Ann Arbor on Sept 11, 12, 13 All cities and villages are urged to send representatives The meeting will be held in the new municipal building at Washington, and SUU ftt STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a passion of said Court, hold at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 26th day of July, A D 1935 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of EMMA MU3TA Deceased Lewis M Dion having filed in said court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is Ordered, That the 26th day of August, A D 1935, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for lirfe ftti PttltioA, 1 M ail A true co py Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate If rem bMmj tolniand e ear price Sale Bilk PRINTED an fixed tar taniM I work cf tUTkij m Rfcit The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 28, 1935 HOWELL THE ATR E HOWELL MICHIGAN Comfortably Cool Wed, Thur Fri Aug 28, 20, 30 MIRIAM HOPKINS in BECKY SHARP With Francis Dee, Cedric Hardwicke, Bitlie Burke and Alliton Skipworth 1hotographed in the New Technicolor Comedy News Cartoon Saturday, Aug 31st Matinee 2 P M 10c and 20c DOUBLE FEATURE NO, 1 THE UNWELCOME STRANGER With Jack Holt and Mona Banie NO 2 TtM MCCOY m FIGHTING SHADOWS With Robert Allen and icnevu Mitchell Cartoon SeiJt 1, 2, 3, 4 Sun, Mon, Tues, Wed 4 DAYS Matinee Sun, Mon, 2 IVM Cont Special Matim e MundiiV, Labor Dav SHIRLEY rlhIiLE in CURLY TOP With John lioles,iind Ruehellc Hudson SHE SiNUSHE DANCES Comedy Musical News Silly Symphony Plainfield Glen Caskey, Norman and Wandn Jacobs joined the young people Fri day at Gull Lake who went last Monday All will return this Monday Mr C 0 Dutton has a cow sick with milk fever Seventy descendants of Peter Kuhn met at Mr anl Mrs B W Roberts Sunday for their annual re union from Midland, Flint, Howell, Pinckney, Red ford, Detroit, Gregory, j Hudson, Hon, Lansing and Plainfield J The oKJest present was Mr Rollin j Webb of Pinckney and the youngest f little John Phillip Hicks of Holt The J following officers were elected for next year Pres, Rollin Briggs of Midland Secretary Treasurer, Florence Tuppii of FKir Next year they I decided to meet at Howell Park Several from here attended the Watters reunion Sunday, held at the home of Mr and Mrs Thurman Giwer near Fowlerville Mrs Helen Geer and friend of Toledo called and Mr and Mrs F E Gauss and Mrs Gauss went home with them for a visit Mr and Mrs F E Gauss spent Tuesday and, Wednesday at the lake with their son and family near Howell Mr and Mrs Miller of Lansing camtr Sunday to visit her parents, Mr anui Mrs A J Holmes and their son, Paul, who has spent the past foar weeks with his grandparents went home with them Mrs Gertrude Crossman and sist Mrs Slawson, called on Mis E N Iiraley one day last wek Mr and Mrs Frank Wright of Stockbridge called Sunday on Mr E N Braley Eight of th young people returned Sunday night from Gull Lake Ttv est will come Monday morning 2 ELECTRIC RANGE V J V, n 0 W V , jr A fr v Thura, Fri, Sat Sept, 5, 6, 7 BIG DOUBLE FEATURE NO 1 MAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE ALSO NO 2 RALPH BELLAMY in 8 BELLS With Ann Southern, Ralph Bellamy, John Buckler COMING ATTRACTIONS Fainvr Takes a Wife Marion There will be an ice cream at the church basement at Marion this week Friday, Aug The Ladies Aid will hold monthly meeting on week social West , 30 their earlier ington M Me isiid tained Mr A Sunday n of Elsn Mr Frank Ovitt enterand Mi, ieoig iouh linner Lakeland on account of the Howell fail, at tlie home of Mr and Mrs Alfred 1tau jTor supper jls Airs Emma Redinger, who hasf prink spent the summer in Lansing audi Detroit, hah returned to her home J here Mrs Sumner Krisbe and children spent last week with her parents here Mrs Swen Jensen, who works in the Welfare Dcpt at Lansing, is enjoying two weeks vacation Mrs Mac White spent a few days in the neighborhood and enjoyed meeting old neighbors and friends Mr and Mis Alfred Pfau and son accompanied Mrs Nellie Pfau to her new home in Dayton, Ohio, Monday Mrs Alfred Lnngc is on the sick list Mr and Mrs Milton Fox Sunday here with her parents lec held and uler, spent Gregory Those from here who altera fuiier v, the 1, John Iari at Detroit Mondav v re M Nelson Imus, Bruce Withers and Mr Brenner Mr and Mi, Harry Lee of this place and Mr anl Mrs Mylo Kettler of HoAC1 ittendeii the Detroit Tiger game nt Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs, Everett ILarroll and children are spending a week jn northern Michigan P W Firth of Chicago, III, is a guest of his brother, H, KFirth Mr, Robert Jack who underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanitart ium recently, was brought to her home here, Saturday Mcrwin Campbell and Arnold Berjtiist arr digginfr lirt to make a new road back of the lakeland hotel Miss Dorothy Wilson, who has Ihren a guest of Mr and Mrs Harry I Lec has returned to her home in Dc i troit Hamburg With the weather ideal, about To gathered at the home of Miss Bessie Jlollister, of Green Oak, Saturday, ti I c lebrate the ifth annual reunion j of the Hollister school coming from Detroit, Lansing, Owosso, Ann Arbor, Milford, Grass Lake, Brighton, Hamburg, Pinckney, Northfield and Green Oak Two foimer teachers, Mr and Mi Hannes Museh of Green Oak, voy present A mot delcftable Bohemian flintier a seived at oclock on the paciou, well kjit lawn wlvre the j unicn was hed Following tile iililier with the preidit Arthur J Hankies of Lansing poiding, a business session was held Officers elected or l3 are President, Arthur J Hankin Vice Presides, Hunter B Galhtian of Pinckj ny SecretaryTreasurer Miss Bessie Holist r The date and place of hold in the 1936 reunionwas not decide I upon With Walter Rorabacher of Arn Arbor as toastmastcr, an interesting propiuin was given Talks were givi n by the officers It rbert Hin kins of Owosso, Mrs William H Kecdle of Hamburg and manyothers One of the most entertaining features J was humorous skits given by the inlaws of th association, among them being Mrs Herbert Hankins of Owosso, Mr Walter Rorabacher of Ann Arbor and Mrs Arthur Hankini of Lansing Music was furnished by Mrs Harry Dovolfe, organ Charles Greer, violin and Wayne Williams, saxr phone Iranburg Hiv , No V,1, I idy rlienbe s, met in regiVr sfrion iiOF hall Tuesday alteirron with the comniandi, d1 Gltvlys Leo, riudiiitr the tiiaii leiplar work of the order, an invittlion from Mrs Grrve Parks of Fowlerville to attndj a Liingston Maccahee iiicnie at herj brothers cottage at Bihop Lake on Wednesday afternoon, August 28th, i was given For the good of the order Mrs Gladys L e andMrs Elizabeth Houghton conducted a paper tearing contest first prize was won by Mrs Pearl Wormun, second by Mrs Inez Burdick on a tie with Mrs Minnie Buckalew Mr and Mrs Alfred Young and Mrs Cleo Smith of Hamburg and Mr and Mrs Hunter B Galatian of THIS DELICIOUS BUTTER CAKE Xiz , t MS OUR family will praise your cakemaking ability, oner they have tasted this delicious butter cake that melts in your mouth Light and golden an finetextured, with thick icing, ii even surpasses the cukes that mother used to make nJ theres no secret about it It wa baked in an electric oven So of course there is no guesswork You simply set the dial for the correct temperature, and the accurate oven heat control does the res An electric range makes baking a cake as easy as mixing it Wouldnt you like to bake a cake like this in your own kitchen tiding a modern electric range on trial Our Trial Plan puts you under no obligation whatever, and briefly is this We will install an electric range in your kitchen rritJwut initial char fir so that you may give it a thorough trial During this trial period ou simply pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of 1 for the range If you decide to keep the range, your, monthly pavments will be applied toward the purchase price If you decide that you do not want it, the range ill be removed at our expense nd in your application for a trial no todav v s LESS THAN c iMMUP dii i is the cooking coit shown by a study of one thousand families using an electric range THE DETROIT EDISON CO children, Jimmie and Chttrloy, attend el the Melberg family reunion held at the home ol Mi, and Mrs Henry Hibner on the howcllLartiand load Saturday Dr Russell A Hayner of Highland Fink hospital and Miss Helen LJand of Detroit were recent week end rtiHiiuiHuiuiimimiimmiimm AMPKOO Pineknev were dinner guests Wednes day of Charles Adams of the Meridith esi ot JIr Hayner s parems, Mr farm, near Brighton j aim Mis Jamcrf H Hafner Norman L Saunders of the United Hamburg baseball t am, a ncmbei State Navy, department, of medicine The families living in the vicinity of Folmers Schoolhousc enjoyed a picnic at Pleasant Lake Sunday Therewas a large number present to partake of a bountiful dinnir Mrs Ralph Chipman has wen helping her daughter, Mrs V tyne Bradshaw of Rives Junction, who itroubled with sinus Mrs Lottie Farrell assisted Mrs Wilmer Crosman the past week Mr and Mrs Charles Gal breath Iosco Mv an1 Mrs Fi Jensen of Jack1 son spent the wc k end with Mr and Mrs Swcn Jensen Mi, and Mrs John Ruttman were j in Hartland, Sundav j Mr and Mrs J B Buckley and1 daughter are spending a few days, at Hillman i Mrs JuJia Jensen of Lansing spent and their Toledo company visited Mr thcWpaSt Te at n00, n and Mrs Ed Mecorney of Jackson Mr and Mrs Roy Brown Sitnsiot, , , 4i i I come back to live with Mr, an Sunday evening and viewed the Cascades Homer McKnin of Manton is visiting his aunt, Mrs Roy Wright Miss Jean Harthy visited Miss Vema McRoiie Sunday night Rev and Mrs L S Slaybaugh have returned after a o weeks dip through Ind, III, and Missouri Mr and Mrs Howard Marshall took Sunday dinner with Mrand Mrs Ar XPOG WARDEN DOES GOOD WORK Foyd English, county dog warden, is getting results on his job When he starteJ on the job after being ap pointed by a Republican board of supervisors, Mr English is a Democrat There were 1100 unlicensed dogs listed in this county Since then 78 have been killed, 17 of them being in Putnam township The balance have paid the dog tax During the time be has been on the job Mr English has collected about 150 a week in dog taxes At the present time Beady all the dogs in this county tere had their taxes paid o J SHOE REPAIR NOTIC E XirilJ be at Pinckney every WcdBetdfty and Saturday All persons have d Mrs1 Henry Tandy I Hr and Mrs Eli Jensen of Jack son spent Sundny evening with Mr I and Mrs John Ruttman Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt visited tho formers sister, Mrs Walter, Miller, and Mr Miller, Sunday i i Remember the annual homecoming i of the Iosco M K, church Friday, I August 30th A very cordial welcome, i is extended to all i Mr and Mrs Ezra Miller of Lake Chemung visited Mr and Mrs Walt r Jiller, Tuesday , HONORED AT TEA MrsErnest Hoyt of Clinton and Mrs R K Elliott givc a tea on Tuesday afternoon at the latters home, honoring Mrs Adclla Hoyt of Remus The guests included Mrs Hugh Hoyt ofClin ton Mrs Wade Hendcrshot of TecUmesh, Mra S K SwnrV out, Mrs Wealtha Vail, Mrs Hattiei Swurthout and daughter Bessie, Miss Jessie Green, Mrs P H Rwarthout, Mrs Hattio Decker and Miss Clella rish o NO LIQUOR TO BE SOLD AT THE STATE FAIR Judge McDonald, head of the StatLiquor Commission, has announced lklfBf idioefl to be fixed please leave t tVherejdllhao4iquor sold by t m bW P Wwt Majn St, Jtffaai at the Michigan State Fair and surgery at Washington, D C, Mrs Saunders and thriv son, Walton N Saunders, also Mrs Erwin W Saunders and son, Jack Saunders of Ypsilanti, weie guests of Norman L Saundcrs aunts, Mrs Henry M Quenl and Mr Qucal, and Miss Jule Adoc Ball Mr and Mrs Albeit DeWolfe and three daughters, Misses Kathryn, Helen and Manry, started Wednesday morning by auto for Neche, N D, to visit Mrs DcWolfes sister, Mrs Joseph McFadden and family another sister of Mrs DeWolfes, Mrs George Pritchard and daughter, MisaHcinj of Edmonton, AlbertS7ttHred Monday morning by trjiin for Neche, N D The DeWolfe ffamily were going to visit relatives at Newberry, en route Mis DeWolfe has not seen her sister, Mrs McFaddn, in nearly forty years They expect to be away about two weeks Mr and Mrs Ben E Pryer and son, Erwin Earl of Ann Arbor, came Thursday to visit Mr Fryers parents, Mr and Mrs Henry B Prycr James Noecker of Hamburg township and Tclcsphore Rourbonnais jr of Lakeland, returned home Tuesday from a hitchhiking trip to North Dakota They extended it to Yellowstone Park in Wyoming and Montana and to Colorado They were gone about a month, travelel over 3000 miles, with an expenditure of es than 2000 each Miss Lorena Black, Floyd Black and son, Albert, and Charles and Vinr Travis of Chicago, 111, have been visiting Miss and Mr Blacks sister Mrs William J Nash and family Mrs James Whitmore of Milford and daughter, Miss Dorothy Whitmore of Detroit, called on Miss Jule Adelel Rail Saturday afternoon having attended the Hollister school reunion earlier in the day Mr and Mrs Jake Swartzkopf and Mrs Alfred Young were dinner guests of Charles Adams of Brighton Saturday K 1H Wt TatArly ut of the TriCounty loop, are leading in the second halt of the season, having lost but one game out of 7 Sunday they defeated Clinton in a doubh header oiv the Hamburg dia mond with a score of 4 to 1 in each game Chufobs Corners Cecile Roberts is spending a fw days at Buffalo 5 Allen and Alberta Dinkcl fpcnt a 5 few days the past wck with their aunt, Mrs Clayton Musson and Mr s rf Marion 3 Wayie Wagner cntci tained Ison s Tabor of Fleming last week S Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett and S children, Joann and Donald, of Jack S son and Mr, and Mrs Andrew Camp 5 bv 11 and daughter, Susan Jane, were 5 Sunday dinner guests of M uid 5 Mrs C Kingsley s Mrs Gaifney of uctroit wao calling on friends here Sunday, 3 JarncJjLangley returned home Fri day af terpen ding a wrek in Detroit as the guest of his brother and father Mr, and Mrs Smollett entertained , a Mrs Smolletts sister, husband and 2 Sec up and going full speed ia two minutes, ciildrcn from the northern part of 3 vsSrvii Motor Campers I Sportsmen Here is Your Camp Stove J Hampkook i the perfect camp stove for every outing and all outdoor cooking Bake,, broils, roasts, toasts, friesdoes everys ihing you can do with your kitchen range Makes and burns it own gas from gasoline, the uame fuel you use in your automobile Michigan, last week Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner and S on, Junior, spent last week in Mil E Yankee as the guests of his sister 5 and family S Mr and Mrs Mark Allison, Mr s and Mrs, Albrt Dinkcl anl familys attonded the ReasonShaw Reunion, held at Lansing, Sunday s The Maas Reunion was hell at the 2 John Rozck homu Sunday Wayne Wagner spent Sunday in Jackson as the guest of Glenn Kingsley Clarence Dorrancc and wife of Fowlerville called on Mr and Mrs C Kingsley last Sunday The Farmers Union held an cream social on the lawn at the Albert Dtekti tat Jtotywfef i LOOK AT THIS LIST OF K4MPKOOK FEATURES Builtin oven mi windshield Detachable, easyfill, safety tank twoquart capacity Builtir iiir pump Hand opetated filler plus Builtin funneL Open iroo grate Folding, lockedlnpoitioo leg Self dennins generator fiecond burnffr tunu on or oft with out generating, juat WM gat Its all inside Kampkooh is the all weather camp stove It is wind, rain and stormproof perfectly safe any where Its the stcve most campers use, because it is tr handy and reliable 7olds compactly, with everything inside protected against lost or break age Made in four populr models eeple Hardware V The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 28,1935 , , 111 mimi iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiiuHiuiiiuHiiHmiiiiiiMniiijI1 pjut 1 Entered at the I su ffice at Pinckney, Mi h , as Second Clats Aittier Subscription i a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER SCHOOL BOOKS We have now received our SCHOOL BOOKS and GASHSpeclalsFrlday,Saturday,,Auj30,31 j J Below Factory Cost I Beautiful Table Lamps, Ash Tray Stands, I I Dripolators, Etc Regular 250 Value j ff 89c 99c Cash No Trade Coupons Required CRACKERS, 2 LB BOX 21c ARMOURS STAR LARD, 1 LB PKG Z 20c f LARD COMPOUND, 1 LB PKG 17c S PINK SALMON, PER CAN ,7 12c S KRAFT CHEESE, 2 LB PKGS Tic I CORNED BEEF, PER CAN TTTZ7 18c I SALAD DRESSINGTOTTJAR 23c I g PREPARED MUSTARD, QT JAR 13c i PEANUT BUTTER, LGE JAR , 29c MILLARS REAL GOOD COFFEE 3LBS 50c SUGAR, 10 LB SACK 57c g CIDER VINEGAR, GAL 29c LGE GREEN PEPPERS, 2 for 5c i WE CARRY ALL KINDS OF FRUIT JARS, CANNING SUPPLIES, SPICES IN BULK OR PKG C H KENNEDY All Prices Subject to Mich 3 o o Sales Tax minmiimiiMimiimimmim Mr and Mrs H J Doolittle were f Mason visitors Thursday Fred Grieve of Howell was in Pinckney last Friday night Mr and Mrs Thomas Howlett of Gregory called on Pinckney friends Saturday Vincent Shields and wife of Dexter were week eni guests of Mr and Mrs, Lee Lavey Mrs Bess Henry and son, Dallas Cox, of Battle Creek, snent the week end in Pinckney Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle Mr aid Mrs Edgar Martin and i family of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mi and Mrs James Martin Miss Mary Ellen Doyle is spending several weeks at Potinabee, Michigan, in the northern part of the state Mr and Mrs John Croupe and children of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Mrs W J Nash, her daughter, Isabel, Mrs W C Hendee and daughter, Marjorie, were Ypsilanti visitors Friday Mrs Vernon Hall of Dearborn spent several dnvs last week with her niece, Mrs Clifford VanHorn and Mr VanHorn Lucius Wilson Jr, who has been working in Lansing, is now employed in Howell by the American Cooperative Assn Mr and Mrs H C Vedder have closed their restaurant here and are now on auto trip with their children in northern Michigan Mrs Mae White, Mr and Mrs Frank White spent Saturday at Alpena and Sunday with Mr and Mrs Charles White in Omer, Mrs Lola Rogers anl daughter, Marylda, attended the homecoming at Springport Friday and the Calhoun Co Fair at Marshall Saturday Miss Viola Pettys, Miss Loretta Dillingham, Mrs Bert Hookrr and son, Calvin, visited Mrs Beatrice Joyiifj in New Cystic, Ind, one day last week Mrs Mac Whit vi a Thursday dinner usi I Mr ami Mrs Beii Hoff in Hmwll iiml with them attended the UinUtL Bros, eircus in the evening at Lansing Mrs Matt Brady and Mrs Fred Teeple entertained a number of friends at a luncheonbridge at the Teeple Cottage at Rush Lake Thurs day afternoon I Capt A C iilmore and family of Pittsburg, Penn, who have beon I visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Frank McKelvey at Rush Lake, have returned to Pittsburg Mr and Mrs John Meyer of New Baltimore, their son, Roy, of Chicago, and daughter, Mrs Henry Brooks of Detroit spent Saturday at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker SCHOOL SUPPLIES PENCILS INKS TABLETS NOTE BOOKS COMPOSITION BOOKS ERASERS NOTE PAPER RULERS FOUNTAIN PENS COMPASSES EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR SCHOOL All School Books Positively Cash FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist Trucking, Hauling Local Hauls Long Distance Weekly Trips to Detroit W H MEYER imiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiuiiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiii FIRST NATIONAL BANKl B In Howell, Michigan Member Federal Reserve System Capita1 Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts In I sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR I S 5 PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each De I positor SjllllUlllllltltlllllllHIIIIllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllSlllllllllllllIIIIflllllllllllllBllllir was in Miss Constance Darrow Howell Saturday Clare Miller hurt his foot playing ball at Brighton Friday, Mr and Mrs Hamilton of Detroit spent the week end at the Euler home Mrs Fred Bowman and Earl Bowman were in Howell Monday afteron Miss Carmen Leland, Mrs Gene inkel and son, Junior, were in How11, Saturday Mrs Carl Meyers of Detroit spent several days last week with Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Lyle Euler and F J Hamilton of Detroit spent last week touring in northern Michigan Mrs Emily Jedele and Mrs Robert Eck of Dexter spent Friday evening with Mr d Mrs Lee Lavey Mr aniffeWrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Xeona, and Miss Ruth Whitehead were in Detroit recently Mr and Mrs Will Brown and sons, Will and Perry, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Homer Milliron in Fowlerville, Mrs Sarah Conners, Mr and Mrs Frank Sharpey of Howell were Monday evening callers at the home of r and Mrs Lee Lavey Mrs Meyers, the new teacher at the Pinckney school, will make her home with Mr and Mrs N O Frye Her 11 year old daughter will attend the Pinckney school L , W 13 James Doyle is visiting his daughter in Jackson Mrs Wealtha Vail and Miss Jessie Green were in Albion last Wednesday Mr and Mrs George Reason were Lansing visitors last week Tuesday Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy and family of Detroit spent Sunday at Silver Lake Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son, Lloyd, spent the week end with Toledo relatives Mr and Mrs George Reason spent several days last week with relatives in Detroit Mr and Mrs Jay Stanton of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mr and Mr A M Roche ami family of Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs George Roche and lyfamily and Claude Soper attended phe Northville Fair Saturday i Miss LiNjaoiiic Lynch of Kalama zoo spent the vsek end with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy and family Mrs A L Nisbet attended a bridge party at the home of Mrs Will Wylie in Dexter Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Peter Albee and daughter, Jeanette of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L E Wilson Lester Swarthout and son, Junior, of Detroit, spent last Wednesday with his parents, Mr and Mrs, S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs A L, Nisbet had as Miss Ruth Mr and Mrs Mer Campbell were in Detroit Monday Miss Lelia Monks of Lansing wus caller Saturday Charles Ciinlon is visiting at the C J Clinton home near Chelsea Willie Clinton of Chelsea visited friends and relatives here last Saturday Noibert Lavey of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs, Mike Lavey Raymond Paselk of Detroit spent lat week at the home of W 11 M yer Mrs Sarah Byer of Windsor, Ont, is visiting her sister, Mrs Anna Kennedy Miss Ruth Devereaux is spending the week with Miss Margaret Kelly in Detroit Loren Bassett and Tom Finlan of Howell were called here last Thurs day evening Donald Hall of Dearborn was a g caller at the Clifford VanHorn home i one day last week J D Appleton and wife of Brighton were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Lalte, Bobby Fitzsimmons of Jaekson h visiting his grandparents, Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons, Mr and Mrs Dwight Wegener and daughter of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of A F Wegener George Dunne Jr of Howell is spending the week with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs R K Elliott Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and son, Mickie, of Detroit are spending the week with Mr and Mrs, R ,J Ct UriJiilfiiiAiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiitiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiftiiiitiillillliliiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitti FRI AUG 30 SPECIALS SAT AUG 31 o Y c 1rv iiT it v d c c a m n s c AJPET MILK3MCa,,8fori9 I I Del Monte COFFEE Lb 27c AllAmerican COFFEE Lb 17c Jarr Mr and Mrs Frank McKelve ii and Mrs Gor don Hester of Detroit ESS with 8 Ona Campbell prat Miss Lulu Baxter and Mr Sunday callers at the home oi Mr Campbell of Northville VanDesand and son, Onen, and Mrs Chester Saul and son, Jackie, spent vith Mrs and Mrs W H Euler were Mr and Mrs Clyde Smith and two daughters, Beryl Smith and wife, also Mrs Lilly Smith, all of Plymouth Mrs Frankie Leiand returned home from Middleville the first of the week, following an extended visit with her sister, Mrs A E VanGorder and Mr Van Gorder Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs George Bland were Mr and Mrs L A Bentley, their daughter, Ercell, Mr and Mrs Stanley Murdoch and daughters, Phyllis and Ar putt, of Cmma ft41J 99tqm spent the week end in Oscoda wit their son, Dr McKelvey ,and wife Sunday guests of Mrs Emma Fisk were Mr and Mrs Orin Fisk of Brighton and Mr and Mrs Vern Fisk of Monroe Mr and Mrs, A L Nisbet were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester at their cottage at Whit1 more Lake I Mr and Mrs Emmett Harris and j family of Howell spent Saturday t evening with Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux, Mrs Doolittle returned to her home at Mason Thursday after spend ing several weeks at the home of her son, H J Doolittle , The Misses Inez Buckley and Rath erine Cook Fred Hillman and Merell Buckley of Fowlerville spent Thurs day evening with Mr and Mrs 2 VanCamps TUNA FISH Cans 27C Del Monte PEACHES Large No 2,2 Can 21c Post BRAN FLAKES Pkg 11c Del Monte Crushed Pineapple 2 No 2 Cans 35C jGeorge Roche Robert and home Thursday from a eTnoeSpto Oscoda and Lake Huron, They report a wonderful time However, ihey JZftUte JJWJtiJte iroit, Mr and Mrs Walter Mulholland and family of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs, W Vince and family of Byron and Mr and Mrs, aouDuess caused by Glenn Slay ton and family were Sun t boiling them enough, day visitors at the Jesse Richardson Miss Unmo rrn home Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum, in company with their daughter, Mrs Cummings, and Mr Gumming, of Ypsilanti left Saturday morning for a motor trip through northtrn MichifW , f kJfc found the porcupines rather tough, doubtless caused by their not per iling them enough Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Wealtha Vail had as Sunday guests, Dr and Mrs Walter Snyder of Horton, Clifton Buttelman and wife of Chi, cago, Mr Miller, Harry Palmer an4j wife of Detroit, Dr and Mrs, A BTr 2rwnrBWM,M,rt Pineapple JUICE 2No2Can3 29c Nation Wide Gelatine Dessert 4 Pkgs J9c ALSO MEAT SPECIALS Quality Roles at Our Market REASON SONS All Prices Subject to Mick 3 o Saks Tax HONl SF3 imwMuiWMnuiiuitHThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday August 28, 1935 September First is the last day to pay your taxes for 1932 and prior years without interest or penalty Neighboring Notes Notes of 50 Years Ago DUpatch of Sept 3, 1885 A big frost Tuesday night I Stockbridge fair is Oct 6, 7, 8 j Twentyeight from this place took j in the excursion to Detroit Saiwday i Mr Kelly has removed his photo graph car to Whitinore Lake James Markey is now agent for the ND now, after years of postpone ment and delay, the time has come , for you to pay your taxes You cant put off this duty any longer Your peace of mind and domestic security demand it Fortunate, indeed, are the taxpayers of Michigan A thoughtful legislature has acted boldly to lighten their burden Never before has the taxpayer met with Buchprime consideration You, who still owe taxes for 1932 and previous years can now pay in the original amount Although years have passed you need pay no interest or penalties here alone saving yourself from i to 45, and even more But your lawmakers have not stopped fct merely cutting interetan penalties JWell they know that debts piled up with the years can not be met over night, even if the totals are reduced So They, Created The 10Year Plan Now you can pay your back taxes for 1932 and prior years so as to take advantage of big and worthwhile savings If you cannot pay in full at this time you can pay as little as onetenth and pay the balance over a period of years, with only a small carrying charge September first is the last day to pay back taxes for 1932 and prior years with1 out interest or penalties Do not delay Act Now Your County Treasurer will quickly tell you the exact amount of your tax He will accept your payments and restore you to good standing as 9 faithj ful taxpayer of a great State, Save Your Home BY ORDER OF THE ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD AuditorGenera, The South Lyon high school will open Tuesday with 11 teachers James Royal of Western State, is the athletic coach This year marks the centennial of the Milford post office On account of the heavy plant, growth in the lakes and streams, many fish are said to be dieing from , lack of air Several bushels of dead n , , , fish were picked from the surface of 1attJf Creek Union School Furniture the Holly mill pond recently I Uilly Rogoll, stortstop of the De ,blti are asked for the construction troit Tigers, proved to be the biggst ot a new school in district No y attraction at me annual picnic and hw iWartm is director, barbeque of St Johns Catholic Howell bat the Pinckney ball tearn church of Fenton, last week 27to 5 Tuesday Robert Keck of Lodi township, Jrs w a Kennedy and daughter, Washtenaw County, claims to have Jeic have returned home from a the highest corn in the state It is I wo months visit in Nebraska 14 feet tall j Mrs Wagner and Miss Millie BarThe Washtenaw county board of na have rented the hotel store for supervisors has taken over the man1 a V,lln7 shoPagement of the county fair from the j hf Vckney skating rink opens Michigan Agricultural Society, a Tuesday evening govern o Grand Rapids syndicate The Depositors of the old First National Bank at Ypsilanti received a 20 per cent payoff last week Albert Johnson, Chelsea high school athletic coach, is playing third base for Terra Haute in the ThreeI League and is batting 340 Livingston county recorded its 10th drowning this season when Steven Biizcz, 20 of Detroit sank while swimming in Briggs lake, The body was recovered in eight feet of wat r Last week County Treasurer East man took in ,3,8S2o in taxes Of this amount 2,35274 was delinquent tax money For the same period last ytar only 1,18408 was taken in The Byron State Bank paid a 20 per cent dividend to its depositors on Aug 26th The funeral of Wilbur Basing who was killed in an auto accident at Port Huron last weok, was held from the Schnackenburg Funeral Home in Howell Thursday The Howell Masonic Lodge had charge of the services, The new steel has been placed in St Josephs parish hall at Howell and i joists are being laid for the roof This , was formerly the Recreation building, i Church bells were rung and sirens I blown when the Oakland County State Bank reopened at Milford recently Commissioner of Agriculture James Thompson estimates the Michigan rye crop this year at 2,758,000 tu This is the largest crop since iy24, Brighton will hold a mass meeting on Thursday eve, August 29, to con sider a water works and sewerage system under the PWA All Livingston County schools will cpen on Sept 3 o RISING TIDE A false note was struck by a writer in his recent report of imp oved business conditions He explained how sales were climbing and earnings growing, and then added the sour note, of course, the Government spending had nothing to do with this j Whether you agree or disagree j with the administrations policies, I you cant get away from the fact that the millions that have been poured into trade channels are raising the with moij route Fickie After Sept 20, soldiers honorable discharges pay no poll taxes Frank Worden of Anderson and Miss Estelle Chapman of Unadilla were married at the home of the bride on Aug 27 Mr Fox and family of Cohoctajffpojned through litre Tuesday enroute to Kentucky by wagon Ji K Finch, assisted by Scllmdn, finished thice weeks work at South Lyon Saturday, painting the new oai building ami the iiuiioc block, a hey are in Henrietta this week Prof Riggs informs us that he will start up his writing school soon Charles Warner is erecting a 3,000 home at Dexter just north of the railroad tunnel John Tuffs threshed 219 bushels of barley from 4 acres for A A Buckalew of Webster last week it is estimated that the Michigan wheat crop will average 25 bushels per acre This is the highest average state evr had this The Harciand Band will play,at the Brighton Fair this year The Howell village council has granted the new railroad a right of way through North St At the council meeting the opposition to granting the franchise failed to show up as none of the Hubbel crowd put in an appearance Among the Breakers will be presented at the skating rink on Sept 11, 12, for the benefit of the M E cnoir Tne cast is as follows David Murray J L Newkirk Larry Devine Emmett Murphy Clarence Hunter John Spears Peter Paragraph Charles Teeple Scud Hunter lra Cook Miss Minnie Daze Mrs F L Brown Bess Starbright Julia Barnard riier arey Mrs C p Sykes Liddie Bean Millie Barnard , Admission 25c and 15c Notes of 25 Years Ago SPECIAL OFFER s SELECT SEED CORN Jn buying dairy animals we are quite concerned with ancestory I can MU no reason why this should not be in cfcting seed of all kinds Tne hit m inis system of selecting seed iin iicm a crib is highly inadeqaate Dnpatch Sept 1 1910 With this issu3 the Dispatch comes to you under the management of a new iditor, Mr and Mrs F L Andrews having sold some to Roy Cav erly lie comes here from Detroit where he was employed by the Peninsula Engraving Co Prof 1 J Good for this Week Only We will accept New Subscriptions and Renewals to the Dispatch tide of business How tiis writer couid sepuiate the millions that have been spent by private induty and the millions spent by the Government, call business good and tun give ail the credit to one factor, is something to challenge economic experts If the expenditures by the Govern1The person making the selection j ment on behalf of business have ac complished nothing then the theory oi the velocity of money is all wrong We are not concerned with whether these expenditures are going to have a healthy influence on the country That remains to be seen when it comes time to balance the budget We are concerned with whether or not this avalanche of money will bring back the kind of prosperity that we want You may disagree with the brain trust and the NRA and the TVAarid ci u tne twra are svoreu a host otf other agencies, but you njr p Lfm, , ,B v may circulate all around j cant dispute the fact that the RFC nLfJL aV J,J ill ard Monday thorn the moisture content will be helped put oanking back on its feet, i SELi 7or ay Icnic there, reduced and the danger of injury, The RFC furnished new capital and, gam ihFhl cJidSSept 6 i from low ed materially By field selection and proper storage we can overcome most of our difficulties When we are making field selection we can see the envir onment in which the present Stalk me gretuesw tzeuit is uu ww uuw Fayinomi ftP Tc grew If it has grown on soil that is I ncss men who courageously laid SaturdavPVJkVer marned last representative of the greatest area I plans for expansion and the public the iLn ntSr y Kev Hlcks at is out lo select the larges ejars These may have been produced on a plant or a group of plants that have had undue advantage over the majority of the plants in the field For instance there may be an area in the field much lower than the surrounding portion We know that the soil in this small area is much richer in plant nutrients due to leaching and erosion of soil from the higher areas 2 The proper drying conditions i for seed corn can not be controlled in an open crib, If the ears are stored a host otf other agencies, where air Caul left for New Baltimore Saturday where he will teach again this year The Howell Home Coming is now on m full swing Miss Lucy Cook has returned home trom Bay View where she has been so 4ig the summer The remains of Ora Mead were brought here from Detroit for burial yesterday Mr and Mrs A B Green celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Sunday All of their children but two were present Pinckney base ball team beat Iosco 6 to 1 here Saturday Saturday they play Ann Arbor at the Farmers picanu uie uanger oi injury xne nru luraisnea new capital anu, oflm zu K if V v temperature will be lessen provided for the release of deposits H F QSI, 50rreii hrse Dr tally to the public Due credit must be JF1 etLbe552e Mened and given to the automobile industry for j yaUghnt wJy uMory its expenditures but it would not be thrown out nd IK mmg hlm was making the progress it is right now j SJgJ wrAneVhe caMe was comif bank deposits were still impounded, j Ezra BiiT iS PI U The greatest credit is due to busil Fafu5 TPlainfleId ad Mrs what of the field there will be little doubt j which confidently spent wnat mue y r n yyv ivnagc about its ability to yield on your soil funds it had, feeling that the country l str f I0 has, begun the conIndividuals that have matured early j would work out of it somehow The th nrLln6 use, replace may be selected and ears from strong stalks In view of these facts why not type and prevent Investor a boomerangMich for carry a sack through the com field j tion of Government assistance on before the corn is cut and snap off enough ears to insure yourself plenty of selected com seed for 1936 Various methods of drying are being employed The attic of a house, the upstairs oftool shed or garage make very good places for storage Some people prefer to use a series of nails and jab the cobs onto these so that two ears will not come in contact with each other Some prefer to leave the husk on the ears and string them on a series of wires Either of these methods will be far superior to the crib method DEXTER SCHOOL PROJECT IS APPROVED BY GOVERNMENT The Dexter school boaroS has received word that, their 64,000 would work out oi it somenow ine the onr rnmnitY i L V lPlH country has been working out of it Bnett ISdJv S51d J 4ire in the face of the paradoxical situa , JpSffi Bazing one i OnC ecentTy mairied at Winds hand and the most aggravating sort The hotted of obstacles en the other ent election S t HP ft5 preSw Government funds have helped re UnitStotei ,PT for the store the upward trend But will this Chades EI ToJS5h,p here ReP type of prosperity stand the strain Uhe Sffc Snd contesting for EXPLORERS URGED AS SCOUT PROGRAM A new program ,open to first class RCT aga,ns,t Senator Julius Burrows Townsend, who claims to be Je original Republican insurgent iJ campaigning as a progressive school project has been approved by j vnll erganize the Explorers section the federal government at Washing in their already existing troop In ton and work on the new addition to j time this group of older scouts with be paid on the principal The bond issue was for 37,000 In this project Dexter had the valuable aid of Senator Copcland of New York, who is a graduate of Dexter high school j o GLAMOROUS GIRLS First of a Series of Beautiful Portraits by an Eminent Russian Painter, Reproduced American Distributed With NEXT SUN1 include rDAYS CHICAGO HERALD ANDierneu I EXAMINE m scouts over 15 years of age, the Ex Officials of tL PL 6 FAIR plorers, to supplement the 200,000 fpany today comniSLMoto c0 senior Scouts already in regular Ford VSu Sied Plans for the troops, was discussed at a Scout exhibit at f cnd ck leaders conference held at Camp New1 Aug 80 to SBr i in State Fair kirk, Monday evening I be the Li4st and m3n sJfted St wiI1 Separate groups of Explorers will dustrial disnLS 1 0St attracive inprobably be set up Also many troops ever set un SJfii 5 company has conducted by churches, PTAs, etc, cnUfionlton22k00 Sni QVOI v a Pminent corner oi udFrCVcnUcintheart0Tth1 of AcarsG ftnVh FoV V8 AlMtJon Alurks commercial car and accessories, a featnrrnfVhLar vnd 1300 pe,Qn8 It wm be decorate There are about 180,000 older Scouts in land scout troops, about 20,000 in Sea Scout groups and this number of 200,000 senior scouts mav soon be doubled by the addition oi YuUzodTnL ,u thes Explorers, Scout leaders predicti mini spccialHo iiWhFh The xplorers will continue the PCCIK will bo Scout progiam of advenfure, going on expeditions into the wilderness in idernistic sle and will have a i c 1 Th popular Dixie Eight smofs ,ii u i i nut, daily entertainpresented TS rr7 TfcTi on Pefltiona into the wilderness in Singers, will hind th Z ,,WP 1 F2i Cfior ior i We of discovery These wilderness length taki he e bjl1 Full W SBUWfcfi 4 Explorers wiugo JhftRSg e, in addition to physical wild two tweJowtf tSJ jjeJuding iwaVf 0c5i vocation, Diego woffi, 0 Sw litistftihiflj etc,4iA t V The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 7, 1935 Housewifes Idea Box For Your Playing Cards Playing cards of all kinds become sticky after long use or in damp weather You can easily correct thia condition Spread your cards oat fiat on a piece of paper Sprinkle them lightly with talcum powder of cornstarch Thoroughly rub it into the cards They will feel as good M new THE HOUSBWIT CftVrtsht by Public Ledger, loo WNU Bervlc ff Ft Free Kindergartens Jttt greatest possible social and eameattoeal economy is to give young Children expert guidance so that they may be saved building up the unfortunate behavior which must later be broken down, writes H OShea, and President Charles J Turck says, I believe that it is the obligation of the state to provide free kindergartens of the best edu cational type for every child, and 1 further believe that no other invest ment that the state can make will pay higher dividends in character and citizenship The National Kindergarten association, 8 West Fortieth street New York city, is always glad to assist, with free literature, any who are working for the public maintenance of a kindergarten under a properly trained teacher Two Discarded Pens Give you one good pen free Mail two wornout fountain pens together with one 3c stamp loose in package You will re ceive one good fountain pen, guaranteed 1 year without further cost Thousands of satisfied users Pens are rebuilt with new points, etc Fountain Pen Exchange Box 27, Benton Harbor, MichAdr, Foundations The foundation of domestic happiness is faith in the virtue of wom an the foundation of political happiness is confidence in the integrity of man the foundation of happiness, temporal and eternal, is reliance eai the goodness of GodLandor, m Quick, Safe Relief For Eyes Irritated V By Exposure jijJ To Sun, Wind l and Dust ECZEMA ToquWtly relieve the itching and burning, and help nature restore sldn oomfort, freely apply Resinol WNUO IDEAL Enjoy yoor visit to Chicago live economically ia this fine, modem 16story fireproof hotel Overlook kg the beautiful Pan sad Lake Golf, tennis, beaches nearby Shops, theatres and parking at the door Coffee Shop On roatss 12 sad 20 la, Cool Room 2 g ORLANDO HOTEL Chkaeo Sotk Shtn DHn t 7Q Stn WINTER RANGE , u ALAN LEMAY WN a Jtavict CoifriKt fcy Alan, It Mm Quick, Pleasant Successful Elimination Lets be franktheres only one way for your body to rid itself of the waste material that causes acidity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings end a dozen other discomforts Your intestines must function and the way to make them move quickly, pleasantly, successfully, without griping or harsh irritants is to chew a Mllnesia Wafer thoroughly, in accordance with directions on the bot tle or tin, then swallow Milnesia Wafers, pure milk of magnesia in tablet form, each equiv alent to a tablespoon of liquid milk of magnesia, correct acidity, bad breath, flatulence, at their source, and enable you to have the quick, pleasant, successful elimination to necessary to abundant health Milnesia Wafers come in bottles at 3oc and 00c or in convenient tins at 20c Recommended by thousands of physicians All good druggists carry them Start xraing these pleas ant tasting effective wafers today CHAPTER XContinued IS Jean called out sharply, Is that you, Kentucky Are you hurt They hit Lee Bishop, Jean She slid out of the saddle, tossing the reins over her ponys head, and came to the edge of the coulee Wheres Leer Drop down and Ill take you to him He held up his arms and she let herself drop into them, but freed herself immediately Is he hit bad He whispered, He can hear us from here, I think I tiont know but what theyve finished him, Jean Hes shot in the side of the back, and Lord knows where the bullet stopped You shouldnt have come heredont you know that Somebody had to come Campo my father is back from Waterman but Harry Wilson quit when Campo wouldnt bring out more riders You and Campo oand I are all thats left And now poor Leepoor Lee He led her down the cut to where Bishop lay The range boss opened his eyes and turned his face toward her Is that you, Jean She dropped on her knees beside blm Yes, Lee Didnt know but what I might be hearing things Wheres Campo Hes making a sweep of the upper Bench trail Lee, you must be plumb frozen Pretty near, Bishop admitted Jean slipped off her coat, and carefully wrapped Bishops legs Then she scrambled out of the cut, ran to her horse and, loosening the cinch, jerked her blanket from under the saddle When this was placed to suit her, she made ready to go Its sure a shottopieces outfit you bought into, Kentucky That deal Is off, he told her I own no share In the Bar Hook, nor any part of a share Jean looked at him but there was no expression in her foce, nor In her voice as she answered So youre quitting, too No, nftf quite yet, Kentucky told her grimly Im just going ahead in a little different way than we figured I was going to thats all Jean dropped beside Lee Bishop again, and for a long time studied the mask of bis face, yellow in the firelight He seemed asleep Irrepressible tears appeared on Jeans cheeks, glinting in the light of the fire She bent over Lee Bishop and kissed him Good by, Lee, she said softly Ill be back pretty quick Lee Bishop smiled faintly Take your time, kid Jean caught Kentuckys wrist and led him a little way down the cut Do you think theres any chance of moving him I dont know as we better try, Jean When you get back to the house, phone to Waterman for Doc Hopper Then Ma That You, Ksntueky pack a horse and come back Get hold of a tent if theres any on the place, and all the bedrolls that come handy, and grub, and bandages, and stuff You know what well need Jean Ragland scaled the side of the cut, recinched her saddle, and rode off at a sharp trot Lee Bishop said, There goes a great girl, Kentucky Youre lucky, all right Lucky Mer Shed ride her horse square off the rim, Lee Bishop said, if you told her to Be was talking in a queer and somehow childish tone of voice which Kentucky had never heard him use Listen, Kentucky Get this can you hear me all right T I can hear you, Lee Youre worse off than you think, Kentucky Campo believes you killed Kentucky said slowly, I dont know but what Campo has almighty good reason to know better than that, Lee What If he has Lee demanded What you dont know is, hes been gathering up stuff against youtrac ing guns, and the like of that In a pinch hell turn on you, Campo will But believe in that girl She believes in you and shell stand by you The pinch will come quick, now Kentucky said But shell not be with me, Lee Lee Bishop said in a curious hoarse whisper, Shed jerk the heart out of her, if you needed It Shes got a faith in you that you dont have for her Faith Kentucky repeated savagely If shed trusted me only half way, only quarter way, you and I wouldnt be Bitting here tonight Lee Bishop looked at Kentucky a long time, and his mind seemed to be turning vague You aint licked, Kentucky, he said at last in a weak voice You can beat this game yet Sure Ill beat it, Kentucky assured him Lee, Ill beat It in spite of her Lee Bishop said in a queer voice, Youyou couldnt go against that girl, Kentucky Id sooner cut off my right hand, Lee but Ive got to go square against her now For another long moment Lee Bishop fixed staring, vacant eyes upon Ken tuckys face You love her, huh Kentucky Jones shivered he felt as if the grip of the night cold was get ting the better of him, so that his body had a core of ice He covered his face with his hands I think, he said, I hate her as Ive never hated any living thing in my life Lee Bishops words Jerked out of him incoherently, but unexpectedly sharp and strong God help you, Kentuckydont say that All right, Lee a Jean Ragland made the round trip and loaded a mule at the other end in a little over four hours, which was wonderful time on those night trails But she might as well have saved her animals for an hour before she reached Trap canyon Lee Bishop was dead When Kentucky had packed the body to the Bake Pan camp of the Bar Hook, where he placed It with that of Jim Humphreys, he faced his horse Into the steep switchback trail up the rim, and started for the main ranch Kentucky had agreed with Jean Ragland that to take Lee Bishop to the Bake Pan camp was a shorter and more convenient pack and Kentucky had seized upon the opportunity to release Jean from the mournful proces sion and send her home He now put his horse up the trail stiffly, climbing fast He felt no weari ness, but onl a black temper Now that he knew for the first time what set of ugly circumstances he was up against, he knew what he had to do it was not easy, and he wanted to get it behind him The voices of the guns and the circumstances of Lee Bishops death had brought him an odd new alertness, an almost painful consciousness of everything that moved within the limits of the rlmrock horizon It was as if he had found himself returned to the days of his forefathers, when an awareness of faroff details had a lot to do with keeping, on a mans scalp And long before Jean Ragland came In sight, he knew that two horses were coming toward him along the trail, that they had but one rider,,and that the second horse was not driven, but led For a moment after Jean came in sight he was absorbed by the sight of her She rode a little dark pony, and her short white storm coat was in key with the snow Hardly anybody ever saw Jean Ragland ride without follow ing her with his eyes, as a man looks after a bird that is a bright living decoration against the snow And how the girl and the pony she rode looked betterbecause the led horse was raw boned and mud colored, with only a sharp, welltracked leg action to suggest that It might be more horse than at first It seemed As they met in the trail he saw that her face was quiet with the resignation which had characterized it for the last two days but her eyes were alive There was a touch of feverish light in them which told htm that she was still fighting, though what she was righting, or how, be was no longer sure that he knew Ive brought you a fresh horse, she said immediately Maybe It doesnt look like much horse, but it is a whole lot of horse Pretty near any Bar Hook horse would give down under you before this plug would I suppose I kind of ought to appreciate that, Kentucky said but, Jean, bow come you think I am going to need such a longtraveling horse Kentucky, the said, Kentucky She drew her hand across her eyes, as if what she was trying to say was almost beyond her ability Look here Ive asked a lot of favors of you, Kentuck a lot more than I ever had any right to ask I have to ask you one thing more If youll do this one thing more for me, Ill be grateful to you all my life and I swear Ill never ask anything of you again Jean, girl, Kentucky said, whats happened heue Take this horse, and the mule, and such of the Btuff as you need I dont need to tell you where to go or how to get there, nor how to get along but do as I say Go a long way, and go fast, and lose yourself and never come back until some day this ghastly thing is over with and forgotten Kentucky Jones stared at her a long time, studying her face but her eyes did not flinch from his At last a crooked onesided smile changed bis mouth I know this is a terrible sacrifice for you, Jean said I wouldnt ask you this, Kentucky, I swear I wouldnt, if I wasnt so positive that theres no other way Believe thisIll be your friend, always It may be later that I can help you, and send your money to you, or something like that That will work out later All I can say now is that Id rather be dead than sitting here telling you this but there isnt any other way Why do you ask this Kentucky said curiously J KentuckyGod forgive me canfr answer that But I tell you that there Isnt any time to lose Not an hour, not evenI cant tell you any more I can only Youll have to tell me, I think, Kentucky said His face was hard, and the fatigue that she had been unable to detect before now had carved lines about his mouth, emphasizing the crooked line of his broken nose Youve got to do what I say, she told him passionately, without any question of why about It You hardly expected me to do that, I think, he told her Jean cried out sharply, Dont Take the horse and go Kentucky, as you love mebut you dont love me 1 know that I think, he said, just now It doesnt matter a whole lot who loves who, or who doesnt There was a touch of hysteria In her voice as she answered him No, not to youI think you dont care anything about anybody in the world God help the man who does, he said As for taking that horse and making a run of it, Im sorry not to do something that you ask But I cant imagine anything on the face of the earth that would make me do that now Then, she said quickly, Ill tell you why you must My fathermy father It seemed for a moment as If she were unable to go on But she pulled herself together and spoke evenly, her words distinct and quick You know by this time why Bob Elliot is swamping the Bar Hook range You have eyes that see thingsI dont think anyone can hide from you what a thing means You cant make me think that you dont know why Elliot has no fear of Campo, nor the Bar Hook No, he said slowly, I wouldnt pretend that I cant see that Her words tumbled out of her incoherently Its because Bob Elliot was close to the Bar Hook when Mason was killed Poor Lee Bishop knew thatthough I dont think he knew that he knew It I Kentucky Jones said, Bishop told me that he knew And now, said Jean, now Ive got to tell you that Ive known this all alongalmost from the first And I Youre sure you want to tell me this, Jean I have to tell youyou make me tell you That was a strange meeting, there on the trail In all that dazzle of sunwhipped snow, while all the sharp, sad, hidden things that this girl had never meant to tell a living soul came trembling out of her in a panicky disorder Perhaps he should have wept or gathered her In his arms but he could not All right, he said What, exactly, is Bob Elliot holding over your father Somehow hes guessed the truth thatwhoever killed Mason killed him with my fathers rifle I knew that when I put the bullet into your hand at the inquest Ive known for days that you must know that too, though you said nothing to me Yes, he admitted, I figured out that And Bob Elliot knows itIm certain he knows it Though I swear I dont know how he is so sure But you yourself are sure that it Is truethat the murderer used your fathers rifle Thetheyes Im virtually certain of that And my father knows it He Have you talked this over with him Nohow could I Its changed him so I hardly know him He used to have a terrible fighting temperbut where is it now He doesnt dare come to a showdown with Elliot hes afraid of the effect the shock would have on my mother And on you On my mother, she repeated He doesnt dare face it out because of her But just as be wont fight Elliot because of thatsomething in his makeup keeps him from protecting himself, too Nothing would bring him to hide evidencethough that evidence might turn against him, as well as against the true murderer Be must have known Then, said Kentucky, his alibi about being somewhere ejse at the time Mason was killedis not so good as some people have been led to suppose He hasnt any testimony in support of it but mine Theyll discount that, because Im his daughter eveneven if they dont break my testimony in some other way He did not stop to tell her that he knew by this that her support of Cam pos alibi had been perjury Instead he asked her, How many people know that Campoyour father set out to kill Bob Elliot the day Mason was killed She cried out with a shudder in her voice, You even know that Bob Elliot told me that, he said shortly Jean Ragland looked dizzy, and sick Then who can tell how many people Bob Elliot has told Kentucky Jones stripped off his gloves and made himself a cigarette And how many people, Kentucky said slowly, do you think can tell a living man from a ghost Her voice quavered irregularly, no Crochet Designs in Wide Demand n,iiiJmollHr Luks sastr 8x 1 14 IMA lllH UN Croc d edgings and insertion have ii a wide application to household linens and wearing apparel that they are always in de mand and always In use Pillow cases, towels, table runners, dresser sets, aprons, gowns, kiddie dresses, handkerchiefs, curtains, bedspreads, and mnny other articles, require these handmade finishing touches to make them attractive Book No 26 contains 72 actual size Illustrations with instructions for many beautiful edgings, some Insertions and a few medallions, and is a valuable book to have on hand when an edging is wanted Use a thread of proper size, depending on article to which edging is to be applied Send 15c to our crochet department and receive this book hy iiiaiL Address, HOME CRAFT COMPANY, DEPARTMENT B, Nine teenth and St Louis avenur, SL Louis, Mo Inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply, when writing for any Information What Do You Mean longer fully under her control What do you mean There used to be a picture hanging In the Bar Hook ranch house, Ken tucky said A picture In a dark wood frame That picture was stolen because somebody thought it had some Blind Hutbanda in Colony A twohour Journey from Belgrade reveals one of the strangest villages In the world where nil the husbands are blind and the work of the colony is directed by the wives who see The town of Vetrenik is the first blind war veterans colony in Yugcthlng to do with the Mason case When 8,avla the flr8t ln a Irnpfim of land you saw that picture was stolen, you were panicstricken, and hid the emp ty frame from your father Now Im going to tell you what that picture was You cantyou never saw It was a picture of a man on a horse When you first looked at that picture It seemed to be an enlarged snapshot of Bob Elliot Onlywhen you looked close, it was not Elliot, but John Mason Do you deny that, Jean No, said Jean miserably You see Its just as 1 said Nothing escapes you, nothings able to hide itself away from you Thatthats the rest of the case against my father Lee Bishop didnt know who It was he saw near the Bar Hook when he thought he saw Mason, and Joe St Marie only thought he saw Masons ghost But when they rested sideways in their saddles with their faces hidden, a long way off or In the darkanybody could could mistake Bob Elliot for Mason Or, he said, an anry man might just possiblymistake Mason for El liot She drew a deep breath and pressed her gloved finders against her eyes, but did not reply 7ts my belief, Kentucky said, that It was the sheriff who searched the houseor had It searched in which case, he must have that picture I think youre right about the sheriff he must have been looking for the gun to match the Mason bullet But he didnt take, the picture of Mason because I took it myself You did But you looked scared I didnt hide frame and all, at first, because It left a pale spot on the wall, that Dad would have npticed I meant to slide some other picture into the frame But I forgot it And then, with Dad hunting all through the house, to see what had been taken, I thought hed notice the empty frameand I was terrified And that rifle He paused, watching her, and licked shut hi cigarette The rifle she burst out, Jerking her hand away from her eyes Who knows where that is now How do wei know that Bob Elliot doesnt have tlnl1138 Sheriff Hopper has the ofiner bullet If ever the bullet Is fitted to my fathers gun No, be said, Bob Elliot doesnt have the rifle Her voice rose hysterically How do you know he hasnt Because, he told her, that rifle Is dismounted and hidden ln the mattress of your bed She stared at him blankly for a long moment Oh, dear Lord, she said at last in a broken voice Why did I ever try to hide anything from you She did not avert her face from him, sitting very straight ln the saddle Yes, I hid It Campo must have known at once that Mason was killed with his rifle but do you think anything in the world could have persuaded him to do away with that rifle, to pitch it into the bottom of some canyon Watching her face in half profile he saw her begin to cry, silently, and without tears Is that all he laid Thats one side qt it She stead led herself And whats the other aider TO BE CONTINUED , settlements for the blind undertaken by the government The government Institute for the blind has arranged many marriages for unmarried blind veterans and aids the couples In the settlement at Vetrenik The men are employed In useful craftR and the household work and operation of the colony are managed by the wives CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER Try a Can TODAY When In MIW YORK Live at HOTEL EDISON NEWEST MOST MODERN HOTEL IN TUB HEART Or EVERYTHING Ah Ontaide Booma RADIO TUB BHOWBR lee Wator In each roomSBaaturnuFamoaa Grwn BoomB lar and Cafe 4Q t 47 St Wwi OINTMENT will aid in wmcviiyf that itchixdandiruS uticura SOAP fekeepyour scalp dean CLASSIFIED ADS BUILD A BU8DOBBS nulling etreaUn anywfcara etty, town or country Spur or fell tlm Stamp brlnn detail Dtxtoftb MMa Co L He, 4 OrinnrwoTK C, A BWJABTIC, ENKBGETIC MA fa ommanlty to handu batr cot elaantne rout win Klaankott Xatbod andomd bjr Hading brawara, Caah waakly tnooaM M Mllnt No tnvHtmmt asctpt olaaataa enpo8d naad Machtna loanad yoe AJJJjF 4 I The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 28, 1935 JSZ ITS TIME TO RETIRE The wise motorist sees that his tires are in shape for a long trip before he starts on his vacation Its not economical to drive with, poor tires and the bother and work in perpetually changing them will spoil your vacation Therefore, before you start out on your trip let me equip you all around with new GOODYEAR TIRES BUGABOO We have BugABoo for sale in several sizes Small can 35c, large can 92c This is sure death to insects Give it a trial For Road Service Call 59F3 GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES LEE LAVEY Continued ire first pags taught at Deckcrville and Utica be fore coming lure She is wcv starting her 20th consecutive torn heiv Mix Alice Stutth miv is a grndu ate of Adrian Niutnal and will tiar her fifth lTin here as teacher this term Thomai Houlett graduated froMi Kalamazoo oimal While ther la starred in athletic, being captain on tin base ball team cvu year, lie a 1 1 played on the Pinckney town tennis I of liiJ anl i30 He i a on of th lat Hep Henry Hovlett of iregoiy j Miss, Carmen Lelan i eraduated , fjom Pinckney high school in 1 1 , and later from the Michigan Stale 1 Norma She also attended the lnh I versity of Michigan two years, gettiev , a decree Previous toteaching hev I she taught in Grand Iedge anl Trenton TAX DRIVE CUTS DEBTS Heavy Payments Lower Govt Cotti The man closest to the nerve center of Michimin governmental finances heiitVes counties, cities and towns vi Don b aide to pay their overuue bills, reduce debts, slice future budivis and get out of the red TiJe belief is that of Theodore I liy, Slate Treasurer It is based on the indication that ire Stated August drive to collect delinquent taxes is proving succsesful 9 EVERYBODY SINGS N TEMPLE PICTURE Theres a song for everybody h Shirley Temples Curly Top, the Fox Film stars happiest and niot tuneful pictur , which conies fcunuay to the Howell Theatre In tile hit uiic cov of five numbers, all with music by tie versa1 Kay Henderson and lyrics by Tec hohler, Kdwnrd iieyman and Ir 1v Caesar, ihcrV aie three tunes for Shirley, topped by When I ihav Lp and Animal hacKeis in My Soup John Holes w,o suppoi t, Shirley, iirs ts AM So Nw to jl Roci 11 JhJson vocalizes i ill 1 ji Childrens and Tarns Priced Very Reasonable Nellie Gardner Smv 1 rnys ni eii Shirley We in Cirly Tm that cf a ioabe, oraaan eh1 v rewails her Lien him to will th girl 1e he John lii s i the h si 1 , lhiiag Shirley in an orphauagv h adopt the cild to vet 1 he hi 1 t fit 01 lea charm and hnpnim ss Put in ttv 3i he, h ai has to adont h r pet ony and diuk and her lovely 11 own sit, Kochlle Hudsm The Utile child, transported to ociets hauris al Southhampton, break through fee fvoty xtvriov of hie bloods with hr iecile charms At hcri i iiniice of hi it r a n John ol , t JJI n 1 with dsaiei Shilley 111 s to ie lr rld WrWe,e to Ct a Itappy Umax Irviear a 111 i 1,s directe1 he tun, wheh features ,10 D rel and lhthri Dale in th chicl supporting roles ALL WE SERVE In many years of close application to our profes sional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we serve Experienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to select experienced professional service of any kind, when professional service is needed PTHSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME i PHONE N039 PINCKNEY WICHJGAN FORSAbB BXCHANC5 FOR SALECider Vinegar Mrs John Dinkl THEODORE I , up ho th af i, ,y i r ll FRY trie Auditor a e I, ill I Olll mere tnan 12,000, have been returned coluinn by property advantage of the plan ,vcies for ltd2 and be paid over a period WANTEDWashings Mrs Ralph Hartley, Gregory PIANO BUYERS ATTENTION To sav rehippin, hdl sdl ne iy new piano mostly paid for continue Mnall monthly pa m Piano neiw Pinchuey For paitical ivrtLe Resale Afrcit, P 0 lox 2 Detroit, Ilichiean ir LOST V brown travelnnr bai, bctwun Howell and Pi nek n contain ing mans clothing Finder please leave at Dispatch office Liberal reward jobo, sideftBiE FOR SALEChili tabliCchiivs duscr, lictis, beJdif, ocijCing ijla s, pLtre, coniodc, and other articlax Warn raid ie dyjTa help care ior an nr uiil 5LJiou3Cvork rtumi ixorey, eaer, idieh FOR SATTh ynh ii3p a id teo vacant lo V, stiier or rcpanue Mr 1 ifi iii llh FOR SALE White Ik Leo Mons i Pul ar I FOR rSALLLu JicJer 1 li in L1 ANNOUNCEMENT For a limited time 1 vill renair lurr,itre rnd prt it in fivft claj condition Dont throw it away becauu J it in in a frJHnf, down con lition Ml kinds of cabinet work done to order Bring in yoijr repair work and sav money G A Sifflor He 1 en will he Ye the bjlief that 1 balancing ac bookkeeping elii linated by realized from th campaign n ds that oificiah and citizens able, for the first time in some u p c es for counLe and idmha wilt, be FOR SALEGood twowheei trad One new tire Marvin Shire v 2 1 1 1 VAXTEDTo buv vou W C Mi 0 FOR SVLEO c FOR SALEIce box in goon oruer, George Koch fine condition Hamburg R I ne ureu na A bargain D Howei Wra a n FOR SALE Three sixteenfoot boats Good paint on all Bert Harm, Pinckney, Mich VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Village Tixe are row due payable at my home, on Thursda SigiuMl Blanch Mart mil FOR SALEBoats New and used 0 et a true picture of the ac icasonable prices Phone 42F2 Ulage Tia i asurer 1 situation ot various KOWtKV itan a l naneit fohection of these overdue taxes Ihv point out, means that debts for hict lelipiuent taxes ar pledged c h naid and wiped eff tne books v, climate that abovt S125,000,000 i iehu could, be cleaned up in this f Since this debt carries an in1 u of more than 4 per rent, the avhg would amount to about ,0 a yeur vjv icn ly, w ipii td rrariiitude, or de nece of it, v ill Lucius Doyle 01 KOR EXCHANGEEieciric Light, plant for anything J can uem the Establiohed J805 way of stock 0 farm Thiobauit, Lhirin LicorpoiMttd 11 o V t out licinr or a debt off a size FOR RENTTwo cottages at Rush Lake Electric Lights and complete , furnished Week, Month or Season Fred J Teeplc, Howd, Mich Phone 675 0 FOR RENTPastun with wa t ut ht iuippened , mea the cf prc ,eas fay ,aht iheincnt in btidcret eov i and the ital mcii will rrn ive Si1 Uu White Star Oil Station 1J Gallatia Top heavy nd debt vo id be chopped hi i ions of gov e iione share of t 1 vcis do1 CHILI SAUCE Large Bottle 19c ACKPEPP Bulk, lb 29c IU D CETf B A L A N C E D l i Jhl the n e 01 i tne Crle o, receipted bude i Of the n MUELLERS Spag or Mac, Pkg 10c SALAD DRESSING Qt25c T 19c lb 3 lbs 4 U1NGER SNAPS 2 lbs 25c CO they pradri Iaui it cnvi v wiil drv of Touted all nlong IniDoWp bed cities, anemic dvlrrts, diti esed counties ill all M their share The Battle 4 Jim Singer l Clark 1 R Reason 7 J Reason 4 B Swarthout S Haines lo expenditures Shehan Dr Clark is the hitter with four Lad hor s of the past Ivict mnwrtaiu lection v be easier to en ap,tiin become all, these col ill l3 20 f 1 i each 2 ii 5 A o 3 t i 4 307 Over ,ity nine years Safe Banking McPherson State Bank i 238 2 2 2 MITo n Kih Caji La MoweJJ Michigan ,00,00000 Surplu 00IM v nonie run o A BIG LEAGUE PROSPECT JN J BUI Tueaday, the lei Hur lnh lZrxTL Ill f w no of ao of th disci ard hotie llMV 1 and campinjc IriJitou, li i I WE HAVlv 5ATE FUNDS, EN VGU TAKE YOUR VACATION Cle n PICKLING SPICES All Variety 3 Pkgs 25c VINEGAR to High Quality Ga 3,4 MACARONI 2 Lb Box 17c CABBAGE 2 Heads 5c Youll Get Better Meats at Clarks Clarks We Deliver at all Timet THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS nhbin Poiot to pay maintain a ciuh Avoind for boy , i1 ay that the piouf OJr the punjn i in the caliti Ixcccmh, wo iiiippticil un of our custonn i vitn event of the days proJ tiKso, nfo tiawd h cks ia ilu rai bao ball tournament, j fourso of tiavLd otic of thcc checkPinckney played liowcil in the first va caslud A day or tvo latr wc pame and wonHowell was not ,aiks received a tchpiam advising that the to tlie ticklish problems x incnic The jticeniles from 1iivkaay t t,r solniioa riuit await aand Howell were invited and went HIT of he tax situation I over in i truck sent over after them oivYrnvnt ard taa coa ifdi raid veriifn ntd funciions lev le eonipli died while on oi school districts, j The main iation of f eniMKnts i ufram as a y can liunler, i are burdened with debt bill v morass of unsetM as of the State camid nnrcid in I he vv paiim to bring n these back taxr K io a lonir way to clear th way for an honest effort to simplify the preceve of ,cov rnment MirhiiarV tax eamnaign i now in wa sare County treasurers its ih ii onvit the se are working lits ia kern UD with the njsh hut Iiahv it phydcally impossible to pay V the thousands pr ssin to hore the September 1 deadline BATTINC AVERAGES i layr Ward Ho we1, 1 Dill j way hvrvtild Miher T Ddloway Hudd J Iamb Dinkel Shean Ferrrll W v I an Reason Games 1 17 J7 10 18 20 10 20 H 15 ID 11 13 ATT 47 TT 1 13 7 S 11 6 9 2 17 10 10 21 16 18 41 GS 50 60 71 12 20 32 12 20 86 9 10 64 10 15 19 3 4 37 6 7 6RPJ Ml 333 317 ,308 301 300 281 281 277 2 209 189 BATTING AVERAGES OF THE PINCKNEY SOFT BALL TEAM The Pinckney soft bull team, silKef they started payinjr outside earns hns von seven panics, tied one and lost five They hav beaten the State Sanitarium twice, U of M Fresh Air Camp YMCA Camp, Brighton, Dexter and Gregory each oner, tied Kricrhton once and lost two to Stock bvi lcre and one each to Gregory, YMCA and Dexter The following rr tie batting averages riy v Gares A 1 OOtte 1 Diiovay V Swariiiout Joe Singer Pa r row W Lamb Dinkel G Clinton P Singer Shirey C Clinton A Singer 1 1 f i 3 9 5 1 2 8 8 2 3 19 14 5 5 19 25 8 3 3 6 a II 1 1 8 3 1 1 7 5 3 1 2 6 0 H 2 2 9 9 o 2 7 9 3 1 2 7 X ct 1000 666 421 421 400 400 388 342 375 333 333 807 fied with the result so th two teams bianco of the checks were either ie,t hooked up in another game and again j or stulen from our customer We im Pinckney won In the final event j nn d lately wired our customer to go Pinckney played the Ben Hur team j to the American Lxpre,s Agency ni of Brighton and again won 17 to S In J the city where he was which was winning these three contests, Jake J done and shortly our customer was Haines pitched all three games and reimbursed for the lost cheeks with set a record He had a hop on his a httu trouble as one could imagine fat ball which would draw the envy i Get your travel funds here of Schoolboy Twowe and perfect con Intereat paid on Savings Books and trol If Jake keeps up this pace he Ctiiicates of Deposit Morev to willbe in the big league by next year I loan at reasonable, rates Deposits un His brother, Floyd, worked behind the lo 5,00000 guarantied by our bat and handled his delivery in good style The scores of the games were 10 to 3 8 to 0 and 17 to 8 The Pinckney team gave him gi r support and got him sufficient runs j to win in each game Thelineup was Jake Haines, pitch Floyd Haines, catch Joe Lyrick, lb Francis She ban, 2b Merlin Lavey, 3b Burwellj Amburgey, ss Joe Lavey, If Howard Haines, cf EdgarClinton rf One same was playef in the morning and J two in the aftfruoon These gain were played with a hard ball This camp at Brighton was started by the Ben Hur Insurance Co for young boys and it is desirous of form ing groups in other towns nemurship in the Federal U poit Insurance Corporation Your buincjo always appreciated x McPherson State Bank WILL AGAIN ASK M36 IMPROVEMENT The Pinckney Board of Commcvce expects to again start the campaign to get M3G blackfoppcd or improved, from Mason to Novi The biyett COMMUNICATION J difficulty at the present time Micros Gregory, Mich Aug 27 j to ba that part of the road lieing in The Gregory School Election j Green Oak township, Livingston Would the taxpayers of Unadilla j county and in Lyonand Novi townTownship turn down the chance to sbipa in Oakland county has not yet build a new barn to house their prize been taken ovei by the tate, Peli cattle in if the state would furnish 45 per cent No They would mortgage the cattle to raise their part But, they would condemn their children and their neighbors childrc to a building not fit to put the stock in for the winter, because they would freeze The Gjegory school building should have been replaced s vera several years ago by a modern, warmer building and so placed that the youngsters could have a playground where there was no danger of break ing windows in private houses If the taxpayers had looked into the situation better, we believe they WPUW htv voted ye tions to hiiv this part of it taken over by the state he been presented to the state highway department, but m action has been taken by the dept Jn Oakland county a petition has been presented to the county board of road commissioners asking them to blacktep the road from Novi lo the OaklandLivingston county line on the rounds that the dust from the road is ruining the orchards on M3G or the ten mile road The board is said to have promised to lo this if possible A letter to the Grand Trunk railroad from thetboard of commerce brought two officials here last week and thy agreed to raise the Grand Trunk track where the PinckneyHoweJl road crosses it near the depot itmrio suitable, crositof tbire w Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 28, 1935 Description An account of the resource August 28, 1935 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 1935-08-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8264ae75412d89cd21a2077fc4e7f7e6.pdf a99567616baf89ebcb6a2e8d0776b2a2 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. nilrtillV i wjMWr M VC tsive psa IWT MMMUAiL T jagaj fez OU1 MOTTO Ui AH THE NKWI THATS FIT TO PUMT indtrap UK StflSCBJETiON RATI IS 9125 P YEAR Vol 57 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, Aug 28 1940 No 35 Phckney School 0 Opens Tuesday w The Pinckney School Will Opon for llm HHMt 3uu uu Tuesday v I H rf 4 H nmSeptsnukwr 3rd Largo Enroll intuit U Expoctod Boy Scouts Return from Worlds Fair Nine Pincknoy Boy ScouU Chaper oned by Scout Master Chart Schmidt Tiki IB till New mh World Fair and Other East ern Point The Pinckney school will open for the fall and winter term on Tuesday Sepejmber 3rd The building has been thoroughly cleaned and, put in shape and a number of improvement have been made in the interior of the building An increased enrollment is expected this year as a number of Gregory pupils have decided to attend school here Then too, several country schools have decided to close this year and the pupils will come to this school The Pinckney school faculty will be headed by Supt Elwin Hulce who is starting his third year in that position this year The rest of the fac ulty is John Burg, Saline, science and athletics Wesley Reader, Oak Grove, mathmatics, Mrs Alice Wilsor, Ann Arbor, Latin and History, Mrs Lola Lobdell, Howell, intermed iate, Miss Virginia Byington, Kalamazoo, grades, Miss Myrtle Darragh, of Ulby, primary, Wm Jeffreys, engineer There are two additions to the faculty this year Wesley Reader, a graduate of Western State, where ho played football and baseball will replace Charles Schmidt of Howell who goes to South Haven and Miss Myrtle Darragh of Ulby replaces Mrs Eva Haring who has retired For several years the enrollmeit of the school was over 200 which put the school in the class C ranks This did not work out so well as far as athletics were concerned The last several years it has dropped below that figure as other schools put OR busses and the competition for the rural pupils grew keen This year we think the enrollment will be up again, however Of late years Pinckney has not enjoyed a very successful season in football as the star players went ehowhere This year we understand that a number are headed this way and the prospects for a winning team here are the best in years Of last yean team Joe Lavey, Earl Ber cufil, Beryl Amburgey, Peach Palmer, Gerald Vedder, Don Thorpe, Harry Hamparian, and Hollis Swarthout are returning There is also expected to be much good material among the new men The Pinckney school has enjoyed a wide reputation for years as an educational institution and it should be the duty of every citizen to en deavor to strive to their utmost to keep the school on this same high plane of educational efficiency All new high school students and thote who have not previously re gistered are requested to register Frday, August 30th Ritration at this time will make it possible for new books to be ordered nd will instire delivery the first week of 8ciocl Parents or guardians ere invited to tak over prospective schedules for the students Many improvements huve been made to the school building during the summer and the flos in Ue nev part have been refirisied A Some time ago Scout Master Chas Schmidt of the Pinckney troops subnutted a project to the boys that if they would earn 10 each he would take them to the worlds fair at New York The boys accepted and with the help of their parents in seme cases raised th required amount By cleaning the square and mowing the school lawn they earned 55 besides this On August 16th at 400 a m the nine boys set out in two cars diiveii by Charles Schmidt and Wm Meyer, Jr The scouts were Ross Lamb, Pat Jeffreys, Charles Clark, Jack Hiaines, Don and Kenneth Thorpe, Robert Aschenbrenner, Jim Doolittle and Junior Doyle On top of the car they carrjed a large balloon tent and five pup tents The first day they entered Canada Canada via the Ambassador bridge,, stoped at Niagara Falls two hours and camped at Geneva, New York the first night The second day they saw Watkins Drive, Finger Lakes and crossed the Hudson river near Sing Sing prison and camped at Yonkers, New York the second night The third day they reached New York City and took up quarters at the Y M C A hotel They spent j two days in New York City In the morning the Catholic members of the troop attended church at St Pauls church They went down to the harbor and saw the Normandie, Queen Elisabeth and other of the worlds largest ships Then they took a tug i nut to the Statute of Liberty and went up fyiside this huge statute Laiei they visited Coney Island and went in swimming in the Atlantic ocean They also saw the sights along the Hudson river and many other interesting places in the city, Monday they visited the worlds fir and spent the entire day there Ros Lamb became separated from them at the worlds fair in the radio building and was not found for two rrurs The police picked him up and tork him to one of the welfare sta tion at the fair They saw so many sights at the fair their memory is rather jumbled Among these was man made lightning They also visited West Point and Annapolis and saw the sights of in terest there At Washington, D C they stayed three days They visited Congressman Blackneys office and were giv en passes to the house and got sen ate pascs from Senator Vandenbers secretary They listened to a debate on a deportation matter in the house but were unable to get into the senate gallery as a debate up on conscription had filled the gallery there and a long line was waiting i outside They went through the White Hou32 and saw all the places of interest They also went up to the top of the Washington Monu ment, vUited Arlington cemetery, dept of justice building and the mint where they saw money in Continued on Page 3 Michigan Mirror State News Decentralization of the 1940 presisntial campaign will be one re JCI of the federal Hatch Act limit national c Th URRENT OMMEN i B Y Editor recent open decalaration of Wendell Wilkie, candidate for president, for conscription it would eBl would leave those two arch conscription toes Senator Vandenberg and C7JT CCE0 OI3MXECD qpUUO HAVE CONDUCTED A BEAUTV COLUMN JUDOlNG FRM A LETTER TO rUS UYE AR OLD 0rUJGIeslftMMnU MM 1783 HE WROTE WJTHlN6fc 40 OtSBUSTlNG TO OUR SCV AS WANT OF CLEANLINESS AND DEUOACV IN VOURS RENAISSANCE LADIES USUALLY OWNED BUT ONE 0BMATE HANDKERCHIEFANO NEVER THOUGHT OF LAUNDERING Ht N v JLplOW CAN t yf SLEEP WHCN rZjJTHAT FUR KtEPS, TICKLING Pzr NIGHTGOWNS FIRST SAW GENERAL USE AMONG THE TU0OR NOLES BUT WERE MADE OF SILK,VELVET OS FUR, AND FEW EVEROWNEO MORE 5MAN ONE AT A TIME NOT SO TODAY, HOWEVER WHEN THE SLOGAN ABOUT CLOTHES IF ITS DOUBTFUL, ITS DIRTY PREVAI15 rg national committee expenditures to 3,000,00 Michigan party leaders have been aavited not to look to national headquarters for financial aid If money is tu be spent in Michigan to reelect President Roosevelt or to elect Wendel L Wilkie, then it must be Mich iganraised funds The Republican national committee hs relayed word that Wilkie insists ,n strict compliance to the spirit of the Hatch act, anti when you re cal that the Republicans in 193H spent 8,893,000 to the Democrats ,Go 1,00, this purity in politics restriction begins to hurt, Henry P Fletcher, counsel for the Republican National committee, has opiued that the laws limit of 3,000,000 per campaign and 5,00 per individual 1ie ndio experts listened closely contribution applied only to national j to the recent radio speech of Wendell Lindberg out on a limb themselves The seuattfr says there is not oing to be any need for conscription that volunteer enlistment which have failed in every war we ever had yet but the Spanish affair will provide all the necessary men The Col wants the country to make a treaty with Hitler Army authorit ies deny the senators statement and point to the fact that despite widespread publicity the aviation dept of rhe army is way short of men and the enlistments there are way below the required number No, we think these men have adopted the theory thai anything the president is for must be wrong and are only letting their spite blind them committees Wilkie, a newcomer in politics, brushed aside the Fletcher opinion with a flat declaration that Wlke and the concensus of opinion seems to be that as a radio talker he is not tops Jen Hugh Johnson and all campaign expenditures should Poake Carter, both criticize his m m rsj m Catholic Church Rv Francis Murphy Sunday Masses First Mass 800 a Second Mass 1000 a Week day massat 800 a m Confessions Saturday Afternoon 4 to 5 p Evening 7 to 9 p Junior Catechism Saturday 900 a mass Sacred Heart Devotion each day after mass Friday, 730 p m Rosary Hour,, adult instructions Confessions Sunday morning before each mass, Communion Sunday for the young ladies of the parish All who have returns to make for the church benefit are requested to call Sunday after mass Social at rectory Sunday, Sept 4 to 5 f m Bcffct luncheon 25c Keno and other amusements sjjijijjjtjijijBi SHMMKW Graduates As a Nurse at Ann Arbor Mis Will Meyer Receives Her Di ploma at Graduate Nrsc at St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor on Monday Night mSunday after the first On Monday night, August 26th, Miss Wiilla Meyer graduated as a nurse from St Josephs Mercy Hosm m m bills cement floor has been laid n the laboratory and new lab tables have ben built thus adding atl to th facilities With the addition of new biology equipment Pinckney will have a science lab that will compare very favorably with that of neigh boring schools SCHOOL TREASURER MUST FILE BONDS The treasurer of a primary school district who has been elected or appointed to office since Sept 29th, 1939 is required to file a bond within 30 days after his election or ap Baptist Church Services eaeJi Smnday Morning Worship lCr0 pv B Y P W 730 p Friday Prayer Service 230 p COD gregational Church Rev, J M McLucas, Minister Mr Herman Vedder, S S Supt Mr Florence Baughn, Organist, and Choir Director Morning Worship Sermon1030 Sunday School 1130 not exceed the three million mark It left politicians gasping One net result, as already noted, will be the placing of more financial committee of the two leading parties responsibility on the state central National and regional headquarters will lend a helping hand and free ,ulvico, but thats about all Payroll Prohibition In several respect sthe 1940 campa gn will establish historic precedents Frst, we have the astonishing situation whereby a former Democrat i running for president on the Republican ticket, while a former Re publican is nominee for vicepresi lent on the Democrat ticket Other evidences of coalition in politics are tl o participation by two staunch Republicans Stimson and Knox in the Roosevelt cabinet at Washington Wilkie baiter Ickes was a Roosevelt Progressive in 1912 Senator Continued on last page , raj el to delivery and other commentators give President Roosevelt the edge in tnis respect They state Wilkie drops oft intermediate syllables from such words as particularly and swallows some closings syllables However they rate him way above Landon as a radio talker It was hoped that a general shop, poinlment with the county commia course wight be offered for the com nig year but P W A red tape delayed the project so that little can be done this year However it is possible that work along this line can be carried out through handi craft clubs using the school as a focal point and arrangements are under way with cotunty 4H leaders It is felt that in this way sufficient interest can he aroused to provide for such work during school hours It is expected that due to cur taled finances the school year will be cut to nine months but the Board of Education has not as yet made a definite decision sioner of schools according to Act 90 of the Public Acts of 1939 Treasurers who were holding office prior to Sept 29,1939 and are stll holding office are required to file their bonds with the school district director Thr county commissioner of schools must furnish the Deptof Pu IK Instruction a list of the school district in which the treasurer has filed his bond and the place where the bond is filed No primary funds or other state moneys can be sent to any district until the treasurer his filed his bond ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Sergeant August A Steeb of the U S Army recnuiting service will be in Howell on Thursday, August 29 If you are single and between the ages of 18 and 35 there are unlim ited opportunities for you in the atmy Enlist now and take advantage of the opportunities for rapid promotion Learn a trade The mechaiization of the army provides you the chance t fit yourself for good pleased to know of her success johf in civilian life J her chosen field of endeavor Mite Willa Meyer pital at Ann Arbor She was one of 72 of a class of 10 Miss Meyer graduated from Pinckney high school in 1935 and worked for three and onehalf years at the Michigan State Sanitarium at Howell as a nurses helper Then she enrolled as a student nurse at St JosephsaHospital in Detroit where she resnained for one year The last two years she has studied at St Josephs MercyHospital in Ann Arbor Following the graduating exercises a banquet was served to the class at the Book Ctdillac Hotel in Detroit Miss Meyer is the daughter of Mr rnd Mrs W H Meyer of Pinckney and her many friends here will be in There are unlimited openings in the air corps, medical corps, field artiIery, coast artillery, and the infantry Men enlisting will be sent to the following posts Fort Bragg, North Carolina Fort McClellan, Alabama Fort Sheridan and Scott Field, 111 Camp Ord, California and Fort Lew is Washington Sergeant Steeb will be in the Howell past office from 900 a m to 480 p m Call on the sergeant and get the details on army life NOTICE All students who have ktks to tell, that may be used in the Pinck ney school are requested to bring same in Thursday or Friday of this MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses ware issued at the office of the courty clerk last week CELEBRATES MND BIRTHDAY Hans Matthias, 27, Detroit Ger Mrs Sarah Carr celebrated herjtuide Mueller, 81, Howell 92nd birthday at her home here Sun j James Thomas Duffy, HI, 25, day Although along in years, Mrs j Louisville, Kentucky, Betty Eunice Carr is still in good health and is Smith, 21, Howell, able to get around by herself, unj j B Allen, 68, Conway, Cressa aided l Newman, 57, Fowlerville ISO ACRES OF GLADIOLUS AT OVIDS FLOWER SHOW Oxids second annual Gladiolus Festival and Flower Show will open Saturday, August 31 and extend for three days This year there will be 150 acres of gorgeous Gladioli in full bloomavertiable rainbow of color Thorusands of people visited this cen tral Michigan village last year and niarveled at the beautiful display The fields are pen y free inspectwi and nature lovers should not WVSP this chance to visit Ovid, the Flower center of Michigan Appropriate programs have been arranged for each day, concluding with a fireworks display during the evening of September 2nd OAKLAND COUNTY NOW COMPLETING ITS SHARE OF DETROITLANSING ROAD The long struggle to have an alternate route from Detroit to Lan vng hardsurfaced came to a conHIMOM last week when the State Highway department announced that it uould blacktop 2AU miles of M from l S 2U, north of Whitmorp Lake, to the Ingham county lire, the work to commence after September 1L Oakland County is now finishing be nine mile stretch from the Novi ruin to South Lyon,while Livingston rus just completed its part of the work to connect with M3K at U S Whpn the state completes its work the thojusands of persons who each year visit the lake section beginning ys west of South Lyon and contin uing for twenty miles to beyond Pinckney will have a direct rnd hard surfaced route will take them through South Lyon In addition those who want to miss the heavy ful dangerous traffic from Detroit to Lansing will have a new road whch is only two mile longer than the Grand River way Starting at the point where TenMi lo road connects with Grand Rivo, the LansingBound traveler would paNs through South Lyon, Pinckney, i tjory, Millville, Dansville, Mason, then Insing The Ingham county stretch of the route has been black topped for some time Due to the dusty condition of the Ter,Mile road for the past several years, much travel destined for the vast area south of Grand River and wes of South Lyon has taken a roundabout way to reach its destitution This should be changed now, and for the next several years in increasing number of travelers will tuke the new routeSouth Lyon Herald JOHN OBRIEN IS KILLED SOFT BALL GAME The Pinckney soft ball team will play Dexter here on Thursday The game will start at 630 sharp John OBrien, 36, was killed on Grand River Ave, in front of the Ginsburg used car parts yard Friday nipht when his car collided with one Hiven by Don Hands of Detroit He survived by his wife By a peculiar coincidence OBriens mother, sister and brother were all killed in an auto accident at Howell several years ago when a drunken driver ran into theit car We dont believe that Wendell Wilkie thought that President Roosevelt would accept his debate challenge when he made it for the simple reasin that no president from George Washington down to the present time has ever engaged in such a debate The only debate of consequence was that on slavery between Abraham Lincoln and Stephea A Douglas At that time both were candidates for senator from Illinois and not for the piosidency and Douglas won the con test, but lost the debate At that tim Douglas was much better known than Liiiroln having served several terms 1, congress There have been many debates but that is the only one ever remembered a, by it Lincoln got a sufficient following to elect him the president later on By means of the radio each candidate of the present day has sufficient opportunity to pre ent his views to the people without barnstorming about the country like u old time Uncle Toms Cabin show To fund mik Supt prevent diversion of school for other purposes and to a more equitable distribution, of Public Instruction Elliott is drawing up a new bill to present to the next legislature Under it there would be two school appropriation bases One would be for schools wit, more than 1500 pupils and the rvher would apply to smaller districts Tnese two types of districts have Len involved in an increasing fight for school funds The bill would also seek to estahlish a balance between school membership and school census For instance Detroit has a school census of 400,000 but of these only 200,000 are attending school Other districts also show a wk discrepancy in this same respect The Republican opponents of Governor Dickinson in the primaries are using a new technique in their campaign against him They do not dare to razz the old gentleman for fear of arousing sympathy for him so they continually refer to him as a nice old gentleman with the accent on the old The inference beng that he is a nice old man, but altogether too old for the job of governor AttyGen Tom Read, howrvei goes a step farther He brandoil governor as a leading advocate of prohibition whose object is to bring prohibition back in Michigan He also criticized the governors attitude towards crippled and afflicted chil li en and old age pensions NOTICE The annual business meeting of the Congregational Ladies Aid will be held in the church parlors Tuesday, p m, September 3rd We hop all members will plan to come, aj it i time for election of officers Committee NOTICE All prospective high school football candidates who desire to attJofJst the Lions football game at tks U f D Stadium, contact John lvi Tuesday at tho school bout, I I i yL , u IThe Pinckney Dispatch i if Washington Digest Congressional Attention Focused On National Preparedness Plan r l Investigation of Progress Made Roosevelt Takes Personal Charge of Defense Program Army Leaders Prepare for Draft By G F ReicMrJ b Western Newspaper UnionI WASHINGTON,Congress is annoyed py biiow moiimi m mt juum al defense program The war department recently reported to a joint committee of the house and senate that although approximately 400,000,000 had been appropriated in June for army airplanes, engines and accessories, actual contracts had been signed for only 33 planes The appropriation bills provided funds for 4,000 planes, but seven weeks later only 33, planes actually were under contractand those will not be delivered before January or February, 1941 In the same hearing, the national defense commission reported that the army would not have full equip ment for 750,000 men before 1942 Inasmuch as congress has appropriated and authorized 14,000,000,000 for national defense since Jan uary, 1940, members of the house and senate are pressing for a thorough investigation of the prepared ness slowdown Some leaders favor establishment of a joint committee of the house and senate to conduct a continuing audit of the defense contracts Such an arrangement would keep congress fully abreast of new orders Capitol Hill has been grumbling sotto voce for several weeks over reports of confusion and conflict in the military departments Whatever the cause, heavy defense equipment is not yet being produced in any considerable quantity This applies particularly to longrange guns for the coast artillery, heavy naval guns, land tanks, and longrange bombing planes Congress is determined to find the bottleneck One course of friction has been located in the procurement division of the treasury department, which long has been the general purchas ing agency for the government Secretary Morgenthau feels his de partment should continue to place the contracts On the other hand, the army and the navy insist they should place their own orders for highly specialized equipment Third, the new defense commission feel they should place all orders for equipment not heretofore purchased by the government In this scramble many orders are falling between the three contending authorities, or being delayed by departmental redtape Secretary Morgenthau has informed congress that out of the 14,000,000,000 now available for defense, not more than 5,000,000,000 could be spent by July 1, 1941, under the present schedule of buying American industry has made every effort to get the preparedness wheelstuwucg Thousands of manufacturers have come to Washing ton at thfrif own expense to offer their plants to the government, Some have returned home without having conferred with the official sought Confusion prevails in tbe purchasing agencies, due to conflicts of authority under the hastily writ ten emergency legislation The defense commission is now appealing to business managers not to come to Washington, but to wait until they receive inquiries by mail President Roosevelt has taken direct personal charge of the entire defense program Although heavily burdened by acute problems in foreign relations, and a multitude of pressing domestic issues, Mr Roosevelt wants to give personal approval of every major contract for defense equipment His long experience as assistant secretary of the navy equipped him with special technical knowledge of fighting seacraft He is not equally familiar with modern airplanes and army equipment The whole system of military aviation in the modern sense, has developed since Mr Roosevelt left the navy department in 1921 Giant tanks and motorized army units likewise are a recent development Delicate technical problems are involved in all this modem equipment Some military experts have cautiously expressed the opinion that President Roosevelt should not undertake to deal personally with all these complex technical problems But their sense of loyalty and patriotism restrains all public criticism of the commanderinchief Opposition to compulsory military service in peace times is rising in many sections of the country The congressional mail indicates that anticonscription sentiment is based largely on the general knowledge that supplies, material and equipment are not yetAvailable for a conscript army Many critics insist that voluntary enlistments should be given a trial, at least to the point at which surplus military equipment will be available over and above that needed for the present standing army and National Guard The wave of anticonscription mail is making a deep impression upon congressional sentiment What purpose will be served by registering 12,000,000 young men for compulsory military service when there is no field equipment available for even 750,000 men So runs the cloak room discussion on Capitol Hill Much opposition to conscription is based upon the fact that compulsory military service has been a favored device of the European dictators In ordinary times this hardly would be a valid argument against conscription in the United States But these are not ordinary times During the last seven years vast discretionary powers have been del egated to the President by congress For the most part these powers are all dormant for the time being But they may be called to active use by a mere presidential proclamation They Call It POLITICS By CARTER FIELD Bell Syndicate WNU Service DEFENSE PROGRAM Members of congress,are greatly interested in the progress made toward increasing preparedness for national defense They have appropriated 14,000,000,000 for this purpose since January, 1940 President Roosevelt takes direct personal charge of the defense program in an effort to speed up VpffK The value and need for compulsory military training vital questions WASHINGTONThe question is repeatedly asked Does the President know something he cannot tell Meaning, of course, whether Mr Roosevelt knows of some specific threat to the United States which is responsible for the feverish activity to get this country prepared Certainly the President has had a lot of reports which he has not stated publicly For instance, it was the conviction of the Military intelligence of the U S army up to about a month ago that the Germans would wih the Battle of Britain and would win it within four weeks from the time the Nazis started Since then Military intelligence has revised its views sharply The revision has been due to two factors One is that the British air fighting has surprised the world, For a considerable period of time, AFTER the French collapse and carrying through to the lest reports as this is written, the British had been losing only about one plane to four for the Germans This is not enough to whittle the Germans down to size, or to give the British a sporting chance against the Nazi air armadas But it has changed the picture tremendously so far as any opinions as to a fourweek conquest are concerned Naturally this information, at the time it was believed by Military intelligence, was not made public It was based on what the army officers regarded as the best reports availablefrom their own observers abroadbut after all it was merely opinion, convincing as it might be to the army Naturally also, this prediction was reported to the President, and naturally it alarmed him, especially as it so happens that most of the predictions which Military intelligence had made as to earlier features of the war were amazingly accurate The President has also heard some gloomy forecasts from a certain naval source The real point of all this is that the President was more pessimistic, and hence more convinced of the necessity of SPEEDY preparedness on the part of this country, than he had the right to explain to the country Why, it might be asked, should a forecast of quick British defeat have worried the President so far as THIS country is concerned Because the President is much worried about what the Nazis will do if they conquer Britain For instance, there is the Caribbean, where a victorious Germany might attempt to seize possessions of the conquered, possessions which would make magnificent air bases for eventual attack on the Panama canal or the U S itself For instance, in some Latin American countries there are tremendous Ger man and Italian populations This is a perfect illustration of the sort of things the President is thinking about which he cannot mention publicly There are others Some of them are not quite so deli cate As a matter of fact, a considerable number of senators, representatives and newspaper men knew about this fourweek prediction,, but it was not mentioned publicly until AFTER Military intelligence had changed its predictions In fact, if there had been no change in the view of army leaders, the subject would not have been mentioned even here 3 Ft w i COOL DRINKS ARE REFRESHING ON HOT SUMMER OATS Recipes Below HouseholdNews Even on the stickiest, hottest summer day, a good tart, icy drink will refresh you Fruit drinks, in particular, are good when you drink a frosty tumbler of lemonade or chilled orange juice, you not only feel cooler, you are cooler Fresh fruit drinks actually ward off the heat of summer Fruit beverages provide the minerals and vitamins the body requires, and, because of the sugar added for sweetening, are fairly high in food energy Its very easy to serve soda fountain specials at home Any combination of fruit juices makes a delightful and refreshing beverage provided some of the more tart juices, such as those from lemons, slightly sour oranges, or rhubarb are used to keep the beverage from tasting too sweet and flat Use slices of orange or lemon, mint leaves, whole, fresh or canned cherries or berries, for garnishing Ice cubes for chilling fruit drinks or iced tea might be frozen from orange or lemon juice, to avoid diluting the bev erage Mint leaves, bits of lemon peel or cherries can be frozen into the cubes For iced coffee, pour some of the coffee into the freezing tray of your refrigerator, and freeze Then use the coffee cubes for chilling the drink Sugar syrup, used for sweetening, is easily mixed throughout the whole drink, and makes a smoother tast ing, smoother textured drink, than when unmelted sugar has been added To make the sugar syrup, boil 4 cups of sugar with 4 cups of water, for 10 minutes Pour into clean, hot jars, and seal Store in refrigerator, and use as needed Serve crisp cookies or dainty sandwiches with iced drinks for simple afternoon or evening refreshments Lemonade Follow these three rules if you want to make perfect lemonade Use fresh lemon juice and plenty of it sweeten to the taste of eachnot too much sweetening for folks who like it soursweeter for those with a sweet tooth use ice and more ice For each person served, allow 1 lemon 1 to 2 tablespoons sugar or honey 1 cup cold water Ice Extract lemon juice Add sugar or honey to taste Stir to dissolve Add water Serve over ice in large glasses Garnish with lemon slice on rim of glass To make lemon fizz, make lemonade with carbon ated water Simple Desserts for Summer Menus is an article youll want to read Watch for it in this col umn next week Sugar Cookies Vi cup butter V cup granulated sugar 1 egg, well beaten 1 cups pastry flour 1 teaspoon baking powder V teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Cream butter, add sugar and egg Sift dry ingredients and add with the extracts Flour and sugar the board and roll the cookies on it Dust heavily with sugar, roll it in a little, cut in cookie shapes, and bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees 10 to 12 minutes Chocolate Chip lee Cream Makes 1 gallon 1 cup sugar Mi cup flour 2 quarts milk scalded 4 eggs separated 4 teaspoons vanilla teaspoon salt 2 cups semisweet chocolate cut in bits Combine sugar and flour, and add scalded milk slowly Then cook over low heat, stirring constantly Remove from heat Beat egg yolks, and blend with cup of the hot mixture, then add to the custard, together with vanilla and salt tm Peur into the freezing compartment Is father fussy about his food Then youll surely want Eleanor Howes cook book, Feeding Father It has loads of recipes for the foods father likes bestrecipes which have been tested and approved by homemakers as well as fathers You can have a copy of this cook book by sending 10 cents in coin Address your let ter to Feeding Father, care of Eleanor Howe, 919 N Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois of ice cream freezer Pour in the stiffly beaten egg whites, assemble the freezer, and cover Pack with mixture of three parts crushed ice to one part rock salt Freeze, until turning becomes difficult Remove dasher, fold in chocolate, and pack down the cream with a spoon Cover, and allow to ripen for one hour before serving Pineapple Raspberry Punch, Serves 25 6 cups crushed pineapple 6 cups raspberry juice 3 quarts gingerale Crushed ice Mix crushed pineapple and the raspberry juice thoroughly Just before serving, add gingerale and ice Fool Proof Cookies Yield 3 dozen 2 cups flour z cup brown sugar 34 cup butter Mix and sift flour and sugar together Then work butter into the mixture with the finger tips, forming a soft dough Roll to Vfcinch in thickness and cut with cookie cutter in any desired shape Brush with yolk of one egg beaten, and diluted with teaspoon water Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees approximately 12 minutes Chocolate Freese Makes 4 large glasses 4 tablespoons sugar 4 tablespoons cocoa Vt teaspoon salt ty cup boiling water 2 cups milk scalded teaspoon vanilla Crushed ice Whipped cream Combine sugar, cocoa and salt Add boiling water and cook for 2 minutes Remove from fire, and combine with scalded milk Pour into glasses filled with crushed ice, and serve with a spoonful of whipped cream garnishing each glass Blackberry Cocktail Serves 4 Mix together 2 cups blackberry juice, 1 cup orange juice, V cup lemon juice, and 1 cup water Add VA cup sugar syrup and blend Pour over ice and shake thoroughly Gar nish with very thin slices of orange Sugar syrupBoil 1 cup water and 2 cups sugar together for 1 minute Iced Coffee Make coffee a little stronger than usual Cool, and serve in tall glasses filled with cracked ice Top with whipped cream If desired, cream may be poured on the ice before the coffee is added Iced Tea Rinse teapot with boiling water Place tea in pot, allowing one teaspoon of the tea per cup Pour freshly boiling water over the tea leaves and allow to steep, not boil, for 3 to S minutes Pour tea over chipped ice, to cool it quickly Serve in tall glasses garnished with lemon slices and sprigs of mint Released by Western Newspaper Union Tips an Wash Dresses When purchasing materials for washable garments, make sure that buttons, belt buckles and shoulder paddings are of the sort that will stand up under frequent tubbings and that contrasting materials for trimmings, braid or bindings are also colorfast Doable Dvty Eenipaeet Ingeniously designed to do double duty are two new pieces of house hold equipmenta washer that becomes a useful kitchen table when it isnt in action and an ironer thai folds into a handsome hardwood cab inet suitable for use ta the living room ATTERN AAAAtAAAAtAAAAAAAM f 41 V EPARTHLNT dartfitted so that it melts into your middle just beautifully These are simple details, very easy to do, but they make all the difference in the fit of your slip, and therefore in the fit of your frocks There are seven easy steps in your detailed sew chart Make yourself a whole wardrobe of slips like this, light and dark, of satin, lingerie crepe or taffeta and some Datisies ana linens for your coming cottons Barbara Bell Pattern No 1882B is designed for sizes 14, IS, 18, 20 40 and 42 Corresponding bust measurements 32, 34, 36, 3, 40 and 42 Size 16 34 requires 2 yards of 39inch material withoufrnap for builtup shoulders 2Y yards for strap style 11 yards of shirred lace Send order to 8EWING CIRCLE PATTEBI Boom 211 W Wacker Dr Enclose 15 cents 1324 in coins Size I DEPT Chic sfo for HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS VOU cant just wear any old slip and expect your smallwaisted frocks to have the smooth, suave, roundbosomed line they should have Heres a design 1892B especially planned to do its part toward figureflattery, and to fit as only a slip you make to your measure can fit The top has bosom gathers to give you a little extra fullness The waistline is Good Counsel To awaken each morning with a smile brightening my face to greet the day with reverence for the opportunities it contains to ap proach my work with a clean mind to hold ever before me, even in the doing of little things, the Ultimate Purpose toward which I am working to meet men and women with laughter on my lips and love in my heart to be gentle, kind, and courteous to approach night with weariness that woos sleep and joy that comes from work well donethis way I desire to waste wisely my days To make fruit waffles add crushed pineapple, candied cherries and chopped candied orange peel to your favorite fritter batter Metal teapots sometimes give a musty flavor to tea made in them To prevent this, store a lump of sugar in the pot When youre ready to use the pot rinse it in boiling water Save your kitchen towels this way Place a roll of paper toweling near the sink Use the paper to clean greasy pans, to wipe up spilled foods and to wipe out the sink strainer The pockets of kitchen aprons are constantly catching on door handles, nails, etc Try putting the pockets in the center of the apron The pockets can be reached by either hand and cannot catch on anything and tear To cool a pie quickly as soon as it comes from the oven place it on a colander and the air can circulate under it so that it will cool quickly Standard food measurements Two cups of solid fat equal one pound, as do two cups of granulated sugar, 2 cups of confec tioners sugar, 2 cups of dark brown sugar, 3 cups of regular flour or four cups of pastry flour Three teaspoons equal one table spoon Sixteen tablespoons equal one cup Two cups make a pint Make breakfast a HIGH PRICES Do Not Go WITH ADVEBTISINQ Advertising and high prices do not go together at oil They ore extremely incompatible to each other It is only the product which Is unadvertised, which has no established market 1hot cos more thon you con afford to pay Whenever you into a store and buy an hern of ad vefftsed merchandise, it doesnt moke any difference what, you are getting more tor your moneymora In qpatoyardnkyouwoM 9 tf you some amount tor something which was not odvorMstd j, Wednesday, Aug 28 1340 gB LOSES TO CAMP ROBINSON ST MARYS CHURCH NOTES TheP ttckney Saoitarinm fjf KAY M DUFFY, M D 4 Eittcka, Michigan St9 to 4t00 P M 7tM to SsSO P M w f Offica Phone 6568 Raaidanca Pooae 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Aan Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank R MCHHSKFY i DENTIST ,uM5r 3g0 Re 123J vKHiDi y appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON BkECTlICAL CONTRACTOR 19F12 Piackny, Mick PainioM Chiropractic Tachnic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICR IK i 1 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sals aSpadaltj PhalM Ptoctmay 19FU LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pkana I9F3 Pincknay, Mickifan DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Tremble QuUkjy Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich The Swiss Watchmaker a RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing AcroM from Allenal Hotal 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Capt Gus Ledwidges team lost to Csnip Robinson last Wednesday night 9 to 5 because too many of his star plajers were missing His 7 year old outfield composed of Junior Terhune West Palmer and Dick Singer put up a great game but coulir, quite make it Capt Guss team beat this team in a previous game 8 to 7 wlen he had a full team in the field Pincknoy I ABR H PO A Ledwidge, 2b 3 1 J 3 0 Ft amhnrqay, la ,,4TQ4 Social and keno party at the parish home Sunday from 400 p m to 00C p m Buffet supper CU0 p m to 700 p m Menu sandvchr, yt ads, cake, coffee, suppc 2n, Kaniei 25c Evening proKiain 7 t,o 10 p m Games, keno All resorters, parishioners, neighbors and friends invited Noted speaker have been Invited to meet and address the ,,U between 4 anl b p m The Rev J J Wellmuth, S who is professor in the dept J , of 1 1 0 0 o 1 0 0 3 2 0 0 i o l 4 0 5 3 0 0 0 0 H PO Ray H Barrall Paul M Burreil A 5 BURRELL SONS J ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Pkana 31 Cbarlaawortk, Mgr Brighton Mich P H Swartbout Son i FUNERAL HOME Tal Ambnlanae Aauiamant 39 Sarrica Pincknay, Mich Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor, Mich Represented by EMERSON KINSEY PL infield J Lavey, 3b 4 B Amburgey, p 2 H Palmef c 4 F Singer, lb 3 Terhune , If 3 W Palmer, rf 3 D Singer, cf 3 Kennedy, rs 3 Camp Robinson AB R Dumont, 2b 3 1 Jankowski, rs J3 2 Eurkowski, p 3 2 Rapp, 3b 3 1 Tana, Is 3 Whiz, c 3 Packard, If 3 Vestrick, cf 3 Menegan, lb 3 McCarthy, rf 3 Home run Tarsa Three base hit Luvey, Rapp Two base hit McCarthy, D Singer Struck out by Amburgey 5 Burkowski 4 philosophy and mathmatics of LovrVola University visited us Sunday and 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 0 6 0 0 11 o 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 A 0 0 4 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich IM DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law a ea ova Savage Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN DR C L HENDEE VETERINARIAN 7945 SECOND ST Phone 4541 DEXTER, A shockstick that makes gorillas behave The simple little gadget with batteries capable of supplying a jolt of 5000 volts took the vicious playfulness out of a 400pound simian Read this article and see a picture of the stick at work in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sundays Chicago Herald American ceebrated the mass at 8 oclock A pleasant home party was enjoyed at the rectory Saturday evening Guests were present from Portage, Strawberry Lake and Gregory Almost everyone who attended drew some prize The beautiful parlor tabic lamp donated by the Will family of Portage Lake was awarded to St Marys Church, being drawn by Rev FT Murphy, George Orelman of Pittsburg, Pa, presided at the drawing Bricabrac, household j oods, baskets of fruit, dolls and wraring apparel were among the ifts awarded Among those who visited at our pa ish during the past week were Mrs Robert Zachman, Mr and Mrs W E Brennan, and Miss Margaret Brennan, Mrs Fred Foster, Mr and Mrs Enrico Ferri, of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs George Orelman and two children, Mrs G Hanes and daughter, Mrs James Ward of Detroit Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN j ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pinckaej i is Plainfield vitb her daughters in Lansing The Ladies Guild will meet Sept 4th, with Mr and Mrs J E Kinsey jr, for supper The first quarterly meeting will ba Friday night September th mt the West Marion church Dr Harrison will be the speaker Mr and Mrs C E Mapes of Okemui are guests at the C E Sweet home Everybody invited Friday night, August 30th at the church for a miscellaneous shower for Mr and Mrs Herbert Simonds Ladies bring cake or cookies Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner of Holt, Mrs F R Dutton and Mr and Mrs Russell Cohoon of Flint were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs 8 W Roberta Mrs Marie Roberts, Paul, and Mrs F R Dutton accompanied Mrs D Kenyon and children Thursday to Flint Mrs Jack Delmart and Betty of Detroit were with her father the peat week while Mrs Parash was away on vacation Mr Arlo Wesson on his vacation last week visited Washington, D C and other points of interest in the East liastor Lloyd Hassenena had his towOsand adnoldi out at th How oil Wagfltal Thursday end came Mr and Mrs George Shephard of California, Mr and Mrs Bert Hadley and son of Milwaukee, Wiscon sin were Friday guests at Mr and Mr A J Holmes Mrs Marion Gladstone and Mrs Florence Holmes were Thursday guests at Mrs Jessie Cranna in Una dilla to a party in honor of Mrs George Shephard of California C SOFT BALL BATTING AVERAGES AB R H Pet J Lamb 21 8 12 571 P Singer 70 18 32 456 R Reason 29 12 12 413 J Reason 13 4 5 384 0 Ward 36 9 13 361 M Meabon 12 4 4 333 F Haines 6 12 333 M Lavey 3 1 1 333 B Van Blaricum 50 10 16 320 J Burg 16 7 5 312 L Hendee 61 18 19 311 M Shirey 53 21 16 302 Darrow 14 4 4 285 Hulcc 7 12 285 K Meyer 55 9 14 254 D Ledwide 18 2 5 277 L Van Blaricum 56 17 14 262 C Miller 68 26 17 250 S Dinkel 40 18 10 250 Lavey 12 2 3 250 N Miller S3 11 8 242 Ledwidge 66 12 16 242 M Ledwidge 4 11 222 Delmart and Batty NOTICE aa Beta Bttroit wove Satar The Vmga Taxes are now due day afteraoon aai sapper guests of uH payable at my home, 825 Main sronee Dvtso on Ask Va Syckel returned I tiaftl BtaMlM Martin, 44771034 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the first day of October, 1934 executed by Frank Salatowski and Frances Salatowski, his wife, as the mortgagors, to the Land Bank Commissioner, acting pursuant to the provisions of Part 3 of the Act of Congress known as the Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1933, as amended U S C Title 12, Sections 10161019, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the 12th day of October, 1934, receded in Liber 144 of Mortgages, on page 73 thereof, and which mortgage was thereafter and on the 13th day of July, 1940, by an instrument in writing, duly assigned to the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corp oration, of Washinton, D C, and which assignment of mortgage was file, for record in said office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston, Michigan, on the 17th day of July, 1940, recorded in Liber 14 of Mortgages, on Page 259, and WHEREAS, by the terms of said mortgage, it is provided that in case default be made in the payment of any installment of principal or of the interest, taxes, assessments or insurance or any part thereof on any day whereon the same is made payable, and should the same remain due and unpaid for the space of thirty days thenceforth, the principal sum of said mortgage, together with interest, taxes, assessments and surance paid, shall at the option of mortgagee, become and be due and payable forthwith, and default hav irr been made in payment of the inerest and taxes provided in said mortgage, which default has contin ued for more than thirty days, the said mortgagee doth hereby exsreife its option to declare the principal sim of said mortgage and all arrearage of interest and taxes due and payable NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twentytwo, Township Four North of Range Three East lying within said county and state wil be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Livingston County, at th front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, November 19, 1940, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this rtbtice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 341708 Dated August 17, 1940 FEDOTtL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION a corporation, of Washington, D C Assignee of Mortgagee BURKE AND BURKE Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee Guests are expected Sunday for the social from Lansing, Jackson, Ann Arbor, Howell, Brighton, Detroit The following committees are working to make it a huge success Soliciting and donating sandwiches Gladys Clinton, Mrs C H Kennedy, Mrs Ella Lavey, Miss Nellie Gardner, Mrs Clara Doolittle, Mrs Mary Stackable, Miss Helen Tiplady, Mis Margaret Clark, Miss Zita Har ris Cakes and Cookies Mrs Fred Pindes, Mrs Roy Clark, Mrs Eliza1 yh White, Mrs Don Swarthout, Mis Irene Miller, Mrs, Kenneth Rea oi,, Mrs Edna Spears, Mrs Monica McKuhn, Mrs Jessie Lavey, Mrs Maigaret Burns, Marion McClear, Mr Wm Cooper, Mrs Margafet DeWitt Salads Eleanor Ledwidge, Mrs Orville Smith, Mrs Marjorie ShHian, Mrs Marion Van Blaricum, Mr Louis Coyle, Mrs Clarence Stackable, Mrs, M, Barbara McOwen Iili pand Norma Eisele, 3 helpers Nger doll, milk bottles, etc, Vincent Young Soft drinks, Jack Sheldon, Arthur Shehan, and 3 helpers Keno booth Lee Tiplady, Claude Kennedy, Gorman Kelly, Hert Harris, Joe Basydlo, John Eisele, Cass Cinton, Robert Johnson, Ben White, Vincent Young, Roy Campbell, Edward Spears, Jr, Merlyn Lavey, Leo Gibney, Keith Ledwidge, Wm, Jeffoys, Walter Clark, Mike Dark, Lore70 and Harry Murphy, Joseph and i Merlin McClear, Robert Gilroy Each member is urged to solicit o donate one article for the booth Do not forget to place your offerings in the fuel collection Sunday We are most grateful to Wm Loll for the donation to the church of the tfa kettle won at the church picnic recently It is gratefully appreciated PbOatiiea Notes The worship service on Sunday inin eluded a beautiful solo by Mrs L Gearhart accompanied by Mrs Florence Baughn, and a most helpful sennon by Mrs T C Hackenbarg of Unadilla We appreciate those who thus help during the absence of our pastor and family on vacation Our class was again very ably and helpfully led in ohe connideration of the passages for the Sunday lesson on Confession and Forgiveness The next lesson, Praising God for his Blessings, is centered about Pralm 10315 and Psalm 1031018 pnd is again to be taught by Mrs Edith Peck A marriage of interest to our Fhilatheas is that of Mrs Millie Bowman to Reverend R E Bactaus, pator of the Columbiaville Methodist Church Mrs Bachus was for many years years one of our most faithful Philathea members, serving several terms as president, and in many other capacities as an efficient worker She will be missed in our class and in all our church circles, but we extend our hearty con gratulations and beit wishes as she elUrs upon her work in Columbiaville Next Lords Day will be Missionay Sunday in our school The offer ing goes toward our Church apporf Jonment and is greatly needed in thene days on our Missionary fields And preach the Gosper in perron or by our proxies through our off v inga NOMINATE Wm C Miller FOR Sheriff At the Primaries, on September Served Four Year a Sheriff 10 REPUBLICAN TICKET Michigan Landscape Nursery No Landscape Job Too Large or Too Small Phone Brighton 4772 for Estimate 75 Varieties of Hardy Shrubs, Evergreens and Deciduous Tree VA CUSTOM SPRAYING 4 Mile West of Brighton on Brighton Road Arthur E Wood A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN As, a State Senator, Contributed Greatly to the Public Good Hi acts provided for old age pensions, sanitariums for the tubercular and aid for the crippled and handicapped children His work repealed tke head tax eliminated gyp builders, fraudulent realestate dealers, and ,fireinsurance discrimination He has always been independenl fair honest and on thf job opposing racket and fighting for a square deal toi everyone HERE IS ONE AntiMACHINE, AntiBOSS and AntiINVISIBLE GO MENT Candidate After 18 Years of Faithful Legislative Serviee, He Is Asking ior a One Mep Promotion Arthur E Wood Candidate for nomination on the Republican Ballot Primaries of September 10th, for Lieut Governor miitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituniiiiiMiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii REELECT rr H 5 , , S PADAMS , iS3 t V rM ftw ftackney Dispatelt Wednesday, Aug8 1940 UtBOR DAY I GALA FESTIVAL PLANS PROGRESS i Receiving Entrios Now for Outbomrd Motorboat RWM, Amateur Show j Plans are progressing for the first, annual gala celebration in Howell on Laboi Day, September 2, to be sponsored jointly by the Howell Board of Commerce and Devereaux Post No 141 American Legion Com mander Karl Welcker is general chairman for the event Numerous prizes will be offered for rare, an amateur show, and vprious other events aimed at provid Three Bank Instruments Defined ILU nr Threo cymmon instruments ued to transfer fund, are ex plained below A BANK DRAFT is an order drawn by one bank on another bank instructing it to pay money f a third parry m m Paul Bennett and Howard Cooley are receiving entries for the out j beard motor races, which are open j to any who care to participate En trie will be arranged by classes,, J there is no entry fee, and cash pri f zea will be awarded the winners i j Bill Hodge is receiving entries in j the amateur show contest and invites j and urges all who have any talent as j entertainers to compete All that is necessary is to write him, giving our name and inform him of the thing you want to do Cash prizes wiii be awarded winners There will also be airplane stunt flying, band music, fireworks, and a sizeable program of other events during the afternoon and evening PROGRAM 130 p m Drum and Bugle Corps, Legion Hall 200 p m Bands march from H School to the City Park 230 p m Swinming meet 330 p Boat Races 430 p Stunt Flying 445 p m Drum and Bugle Corps A CKRTIKIKD CHECK is a j depositors own check on which j the bank hai certified that the signature of the drawer is genuine and that the bank has set aside sufficient funds to pay the chock The check thus becomes an obligation of the bank instead of being an order on the bank A CASHIERS CHECK is a bmVs own check, drawn on the bank itself and signed by the cashier or assistant cashier An understanding of these may prove helpful to you L Hankins, John W Malloy, Jasj iglilin and Mr Belle Knight of Iukon As Mr and Mrs William1 , odic were forced to miss the rej union on account of the illness of Mr Keedle, Mrs Keejles guest neces, Murray and Ernestine Sapp I suny a song for them L Totter made u few remark, also Walter Scott who invited t m to Ins birthday i ty September 4, when he will be J o years old j Miss Bessie Hollister spoke of j those who had passed on to the lar get school in the past year She then presented bouquets of flowers from ktr WB garden to the fuliuwliig iMis Ella Turchell as the oldest pu pJ present Walter Scott as the old i est boy present, Mrs, Joseph Cebul ski as the second oldest grl present Msx Sophia G Galatian for coming tlu greatest distanoa, Charles Green as having lived in the district the j greatest number of years A bouquet was sent to Gottleib Musch, the oldest resident in the district, the youngest present was Amelia Mae Wejizel Sat Aug 30 THESE SPECrALS ARE FOR CASH ONLY Rinso 2 Lge Pkg Maxwell House Coffee AUTO LOANS Finance your model used car bank new or through lata tfei FIRST NATONAL BANK turai ooit each IN HOWELL Federal Deposit lav Corporation AH leeured cp to 500U ft depositor I Miiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil,lllllinil,liiliinllin,llll,lli,iiiini,s ELECT I Gus Rissman a for Sheriff AT THE PRIMARIES S TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1940 S Your Support Will Be Appreciated 51 Can canning 4H Club ai Smomhers of the Just Sew Lux Toilet Soap 4 fars IS Wheaties Pkgs 19 1 Fly Detf Qt 31 Ipts SO I OLEO 1 LARD Alte X5 Slicivig Bologna IA 15 lib Round Steak 3 PHONE 33F3 Ball smHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiith HIS PUBLIC RECORD IS HIS ENDORSEMENT for Lieutenani Governor ELTON R Eaton Republican Ticket INDEPENDENT PROGRESSIVE UNCONTROLLED He 1 The Candidate AH Michigan m m 530 p Tugowar 600 p Balloon Ascension 630 p Band Concert 730 p m Amteur Contest Cash Prizes 830 p m Band Concert and Fireworks j Officers elected for the following yeai are Hannes Musch, president, Mist Bessie Hollister, vice president, Mi p Matthew Wenzel, secretarytresurer The 1941 reunion will be hsld at the home of Mr and Mrs Elmer E Blum on the bank of the Huron river, Hamburg township, Among those from away were Miss Sophia G Galatian and Mrs jlncrcld Sapp and two daughters, Murray and Ernestine from Philadelphia, Pa, Mrs Joseph Cebulski, John W Malloy and Mrs Jennie Malloy Sherhy of Detroit, Mr and Mrs A J Kinkins, Lansing, James Laugh lin and Mrs Belle Knight Jackson oi Battle Creek, Mrs L Schleede of Ann Arbor and others from Brighton Hamburg and Green Oak Ali members, Edna DeWolf, preirint, Elsie DeWolf, vice president, Jeanne Bennett, secretary, Louella Mird, treasurer, Arlene Lear, Mary Moore and Dana Waterbury of the nd five clothn 411 Club Jeanne Bennett, Lou Bisard, Edna DeWolf, Elsie Do WoH and Mary Moore, Miss Helen W Wenderlein of Hamburg village school, bad 13 entries in the 4H Club exhibit at the Fowlerville fii Yo first prizes, five second and tbiee third prizes were awarded the 13 entries Jeanne Bennett and Elsie DeWo pent Monday and Tuesday at Mithiffiih State College at East Lansing , vliere they put on a demonstration I X rf jam making A can of beets put up by a member of the T Canis to be exhibit ed at the State Fair at Detroit Jeanne Bennett, Edna DeWolf, VAr DeWolf and Arlene Lear have completed two years work in canning Dana Waterbury did both first and second years Work this year, and Lnuella Bisard and Mary Moore, the first years work Edna DeWolf, Arlene Lear and Mrry Monro participated in a county ennning judging contest at Howell Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker were bot and hostess at a meeting of the Xoith Hamburg Mite Society, with 20 in attendance It was a social metiner, supper was served, Mrs Barbara Tessmcr will etertain the society at its next meeting, date to be announced later Mis Sophia G Galatian and her reioe, Mrs Harold Sapp, and two daughters, Murray and Ernestine of Thladelphia, Penn, ire spending some time with Miss Galatians cou sin and Mrs Sapps aunt, Mrs Wm H Keedle and Mr Keedle, also visiting Miss Galatians brother and siswere Mrs Mary Curtis, torinlaw Mr and Mrs Hunter B Charles altmn here her sister and broth or, Mrs Hermann Mohrlock and Mr Molrlock and Russell Galatian of Chelsea, Mrs Sapps sister, Mrs Harry L DeWolf and family of Ann Arbor and other relatives and friends here and in Detroit Mr and Mrs Emil J Kuchar and drughter, Miss Betty have been en joying a vacation at New Orleans, Louisiana John Goucher who has been spending a number of weeks with his daughter, Mrs Fred Myers and famil returned to his home at Clarinda, Iowa, Saturday Miss Helen W Wenderlein returned home Friday from a visit wit her sister, Mrs Arthur Briggs and family at Ypsilanti Her nephew, Donald Briggs returned home with The tenth annual rfollister school her for a weeks visit reunion was held Saturday at Wenj Rev and Mrs Harold J Green zelV landing on the, Huron river, arc the parents of a son born Tuea Wed in Green Oak, better known as the, day August 20th Krnkins farm, with Mr and Mr, j Mr and Mrs Dutming have reMatthew Wenzel acting as host and turned from a wedding trip in the TIL WE MEET AGAIN hostess and about 52 in attendance, northern part of the state and are JLJERLE OBERON After a most sumptuous dinner at the home of Mr Dunningg par GEORGEBRENT GERALDINE prved OTI the lawn the company WM ents, Mr and Mrs E Clyde Don t,T7rHAin PAT OBRIEN Jack Frost Sugar 4X Green m Beans 9 Red Kidney Beans Michigan Cat Beets Apple Saaee Kellogg s Corn Flakes Peanut Butter Tomato Juice 46 ozcan 15c 4 3No,2 Cans No,2 Cans 25 29 Jewell Shortefiinf g 2 BANANAS IbstfBfcSPC 25 Ige Catsup 214 ozbottles 15c Mustard qt jar 10r Sauer Kraut 2ge cans 19rslaiks Black Pepper 8 oz can 1K Ripple Wheal 2 feJte 15 Grapefruit 2 cans23qsize 9 Carrots Bun AC 2 Fresh Celery 5 Head Lettuce Ige Ea HBASON SONS W Rraerye the Riht To Limit Quantities ed at u party Thursday evening for then three neices who are their house guests, Miss Rohetta Jack, of Cufport, Mississippi, Miss Margaret Hvdy of Tipton, Michigan, and Miss Yvonne Kettler of Albion, Michigan Other guests were the Misses Jdce, Eunice and Ruth Hoskin, Srtvuel Elliott, jr, Bill Phelps, Norvcl Elliott, Thomas Rex, Ronald Koskin, Oliver Strong, jr, The ev1 ening was spent in games, with prii JOS Toing to Eunice, Xanel and Yvonne i I Mrs Don Savery and Miss Grace j Howard entertained at a one oclock l I luncheon Saturday in honor of Mrs Thomas Dunning, a recent bride The guests Mrs Clyde Dunning, Mrs Thomas, Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs WillordHanboum, Mrs Ira Navarre and Mrs Smith Martin The afternoon vus spent in games with prizes won by Mrs Hamboum, Mrs Lee and Mrs, Navarre which were given to Mrs Dunning Mr and Mrs, Marry Lee entertained their card club Saturday ev enng The club had as guests, Mr and Mrs George Sheridan of Ham urg Prizes went to Mr and Mrs WHliam Dilloway, Mrs Irving Ken rooy and Mr Wayne AtLee Mr j and Mrs Clarence Stackable will en1 tertain the club next Toledo, Ohio, visited Mr runts, Mrs Henry M Quenl and Mr Queal and Miss Jule A Rail, Mrs Rails brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Harry L Shepler at LakeliMd and Mr and Mrs Fred Myers Mrs William 0 Bird of Ann Arbor and Mrs Addison Collum of Stuwberry lake called on Mrs E Wray Hinckley, Miss Jule A Ball and other friends Friday Misses Elsie and Edna DeWolf ale attending Livingston County 4H Camp at Joslyn Lake SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finest Small Town Themtr Aii CosditWca Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chanpe Now to Summer Oils and Greases Car Greasing Car Washing Nat Door Check MfigO FORD LAMB, Mr Hamburg Friday and Sat, August 3031 MY FAVORITE WIFE A Comedy Filed with lftuis with IRENE DUNNE, CARY C1ANT, RANDOLPH SCOTT and GAIL PATRICK CAT toon New Sport Reel un, Mon, and Tuos,, Sept, 123 ALL THIS, AND HEAVEN, TOO A dram with BETTE DAVIS, CHARLES BOYER, JEFFREY LYNN, BARBARA ONIEL, and VIRGINIA WEIDLER Trts U the finest picture of BET TE DAVIS Notable Career Due to the extreme length of this Picture it will bo Necessary to start the Sunday Matinee at 215 Attention Farmers Free Service for Your Dead or Disabled Horses Cows Sheep Calves and Hpgs REMOVED AT ONCE Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station H owe 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works 4 i and Thurs, Sept 45 DOUBLE FEATURE FITZGERALD ALSO jo Leo C Levey had an operation performedon his knee at the Veter called to order by the president, Miss nine in Hanbur township aft Hospital at Dearborn Monday rewie Hollister Mrs Wensel read Mrs Florence Spoonser of Chel It has mm been set and placed in a j the secretarytreasurer report A a if spending some time with her KNIGHTS OF THE Fnnklns jrave a talk followed by brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Complete Fountain Service TRY A MALTOPLENTY 16 OZ FOR 10c Plenty Good Plenty RerVeshmsr CANDY, ICE CREAM and TOBACCO Joe Gentile LefeU ft1 J remarks by Miss Sophia G Galatian and Mrs Joseph Cebulski who also gave two readings, The Skeleton in Armor and The BeHs Others who Mrs E Wray Hinckley George W Falatian is seriously RANGE An outdoor Drama with RUS j ill at the University Hospital in Ann SELL HAYDEN, VICTOR JOKY, J Arbor Hit EBa TuTchelL Use, Mr and Mrs Lslaai H Bel of JEAN PARKER a4 MUTT WOOD Pittkney Dispatch 125 Yr i L oJJfkttt mjkiejXi itfUmJkf ii 1 H r The Pindaacy DUpatcK,Wcky August 28 1940 VOTE FOR True Tact Chas A Ruociman FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE At the Primaries on September 10 DEMOCRATIC TICKET You Vote Will be Appreciated McKhiley Payn iVnocratic Primaries September 10 ANDIDATE FOR COUNTY CLERK Your Vote will be Appreciated To The Voters of Living stcr County 1 wo years ago, while still a studoct at the University of Michigan, I rni on the Democrat Ticket for thj office of Register of Deeds Al thiuph unsuccessful, I received a ,oud complimentary vote Since that tin and especially while in charge o the census for this county, I have rude a number of new friends and acquaintances For this reason, I thi Democratic Party for this office ajjM, wish to he the candidate of I will greatly appreciate your vote in the primaries Sept 10 and any port you can give me Robert M Gites William fear CANDIDATE FOR DRAIN COMMISSIONER Primary Election, September 10 DEMOCRAT TICKET Your Support will be Appreciated Lorenzo Murphy DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE FOR CORONER Primary Election on September 10 Will Appreciate Your Support Try a Dispatch Want kdv PEOPLE sometimes seem to feel that tact means insincerity and dishonesty, or that it la an unimportant quality Refusing to cultivate it, they sometimes cause others hurt feelings or embarrassment, which misut have been avoided A dictionary defines tact as nice diceriintiiL of what is appropriate u do or bay in dealing with others peculiar ability to deal with others without giving oflense, or so as to win good will, especially in difficult situations delicate and sympathetic perception, especially of what la fit, graceful, or considerate under given circumatances A certain aurHEAVY PLANT FUUD LOSS CAUSED BY HARVESTED CROPS CHICAGOMore than 8,500,000 tons of nitrogen, phosphorus and potashthe three major plant foods are removed from the soil of American farms every year by growing crops of all kinds, according to a bulletin made public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee The bulletin listed the fertility looses from harvested cropa as follows 4,600,000 tons of nitrogen, 700,000 tons of phosphorus and 3,200,000 tons of potash, The fertility of the nations soil is further depleted by erosion, leaching, livestock and livestock marketing, the oxidation of soil organic matter and fire, to the extent of 11,400,000 tons of nitrogen, 1,800,000 tons of phosphorus and 33,000,000 tons of potash These factors plua the drain from harvested crops, result in a total annual loss from the soil of 16,000,000 tons of nitrogen, 2,500,000 tons of phosphorus and 36,200,000 tons of potash How pressing is the need of soil conservation in this country may be understood from the fact that at the present rate of application on American farms, chemical fertilizers and manures restore only about 2,900,000 tons of nitrogen, 1,100,000 tons of phosphorus and 2,300,000 tons of pot ash Restorations from other sources reduce the annual net loss to 2,700,000 tons of nitrogen, approximately 1,200,000 tons of phosphorus and over 30,000,000 tons of potash The surest means of combatting the depletion of our soils lies in an Intelligent program of fertility res toration by the adequate use of commercial fertilizer I s, aiven by tied Cross Shipwrecked American Citizens, Wounded Poles, Refugees, Repatriates Aided WashingtonThe American Red Cross moved quickly at the onset of hostilities in Europe to organise relief for war sufferers and give aid to Amerl can citlsens stranded In danger tones or rescued from seawarfare catastrophe Red Cross officials pointed out that following contact of GermanPolish forces on September 1, the organisa tion made available medical relief tor civilians and armies of Poland provided aid for Americans repatriating from Europe as they landed in the United States ports granted medical and maintenance assistance to Ameri can survivors of the Athenian first tea casualty of the war gave financial aid to the American Hospital in Paris, France and developed a comprehensive communications system to allay the fears of distraught relatives Norman H Davis, chairman, cabled the International Red Croat Committee in Geneva on September 1 asking what relief would be needed from the Ameri can Red Cross In a first step In consolidating Red Cross relief forces throoghoet the nation, 3700 Red Croat aasptors were authorised to begin pc tO 70 face politeness may be simply the result of intelligent control and go breeding, but the love that is unfailing and truly graceful and considerate at all times is based on the understanding of Cod Tact is consideration, thoughtfulness of otherB, ana it is closely related to lovingkindness It appreciates rhe viewpoint of the other person and tries to apply the Golden Rule Matthew 712, Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them Tact may sometimes be shown in simply refusing to do or say some thing which, if said or done, would accomplish no good It may be shown In speaking an encouraging word to one who Is facing a dlQcult situa tion It may be evidenced in an interesting observation which will turn someones attention from himself and put him at his ease It avoids unnecessary controversy, chooses silence rather than uneonstructive criticism, encourages the troubled, commends honest effort How iru did Jesus life exemplify the prophets word Isaiah 421, 3 Behold my servant, a bruised reed shall he not break, and the smoking flax shall he not quench The bruised reed that which has already been hurt, even If by its own fault, may sometimes be won back to wisdom and courage, activity and strength, by gentle kindness, here blunt condemnation of the fault would fall The smok ing flaxthat mentality which is but dimly alight needs tender and wise encouragement One of the lovely qualities that aids our work with others is erracioupness Well may we pray In the words of a loved hymn FIRST ANNUAL Labor Day Homecoming Celebration TO BE HELD AT HOWELL CITY PARK Monday, Sept 2 There Will Be Afternoon and Evening Programs Come Early and Bring Your Lunch Band Concerts Drum and Bugle Corps Balloon Ascension Between 5 and 6 OCIock Motor Boat Races Amateur Show Tug o War Swimming Meet Concessions Airplane Stunts You Are Invited To Take Part in the Amateur Show Cash Prizes to be Awarded Come for Audition to Legion Hall over City Clerks Office Saturday, at 800 p m August 31st Sponsored Jointly by Howell Board of Commerce Devereaux Post No 141 Am Legion DONT NEGLECT FUNDAMENTALS IN YOUR NEW HOME I TWs is a corner of the foundation and footings Your whole house rests upon it It can never be replaced Gregory , 2 This is the same foundation with timber skeleton now in place Again here is a part of your home that can never be replaced 3 Here is a roagh window opening from the inside Notiee how the framing members are doubled all around the opening Dark shaded portions show insulation in place between the studding Glitter of Gadgets Often Detracts Bulkier From Quality Where Its Needed Most Are you building a house for the first time Then chances are you are in kind of a daze There are so many things to decide, so many things to buy, to many more things you want and cant buy because there to just so much money Now theres nothing less glamorous than the concrete footing and foundation One doesnt show them off to ones friends, but if you skimp on either, youll be busy for yean to eome trying to cover up exscind walls that all your friends will see Dont Skimp en Framework Likewise the timber skeleton or frame of your house is fcninjr to he all covered up, but if you skimp on it youll have sagging floor that squeak at every step And how about those great big boles in the wall, the rough window openings You can buy windows and window frames to fill these holes pretty cheap And youll pay for them for years to come in heat lost, drafty t floors and wet walls Or, you can buy J Dcarefully desijrned, precision built and factory fitted windows and window CJuests of Mrs Fannie Rockhold und sons over the week end were Mr arrt Mrs Ahram Rocnhold and fam ily of Continental, Ohio, Mr and My Sheer and his father of spenccrvilU, Ohio, Mrs Wilson and her un Mr Miller and wife of Jackson, ana leorjse Rockhold and Mr and Mis Redinjrer of Fowlerville Anna Crawford of Okemos spent Monday and Tuesday with Roberta Mumell Richard Howlett, Robert Munsell i nd Wm Kuhn attended the North viiie Fair last Thursday Mrs F M Bowdish is visitinjr her lauvhtrr and son, Wanna, and Don nld Bowdish at Sea Island Beach, ,roipia this week Olin Marshall has returned from lho Ann Arbor Hospital where he haJ his second operation He is much improved Mrs Chas McRorie and mother, Mrs Smith called on Mrs Charles Calbreath Tuesday p m Mrs Roy Wripht and Harry spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ward Uewick and family of Munith Mrs Charles Whitehead, Beatrice Lwmborn, Mrs Monica McKuhn, Mrs j V A Young and Robert attended i the funeral of a cousin, Mrs Nellie Fields of Haslett Tuesday, p m j The PinckneyGrejfory band put on a concert at Pinckney Saturday eve There will be a Band concert at Jrcgory Saturday evening August 31 by the Gregory and Pinckney Mr and Mrs C A Mapes returt ned to Okemos Tuesday after spendframes complete with weatherstrip j J jng several weeks here with Mrs that will be a joy and a comfort every year that you live in your house Yes, and youll find thnt the extra cost was money well spent because of heat bills, repair bills and redecorating bills saved Cant Replace Windows I ottic Farrell and Mr and Mrs C E Sweet Mrs M H Cole 1a Improving from her recent illness at the Foote Hosj vital in Jackson j Arlo Wasson and Charles ThompGood windows are a permanent part MTi have returned from av trip to of your walla They protect your in Washington, D C vestment in insulation and quality i Elwood Rockhold and Russell construction Any home ivithout I Whitehead enj to New wpMTr M windows is only onenaix I r Inauiaiod So when you build, get i York, Gettysburg and Washington, down to fundamentals Always re f D C memberyou can add the gadgets i Mr and Mrs Herbert Sitnonds any time, but you cart replace foot have returned from their wedding ings or timbers or windows, They got to be good righj from the starsj trip to Chicago and other around Lain Michigan V JfeJgfggSLlLjn n w , tftffci J i , x ,A , wi INWUBJtWWtHBWBBllJ I4 1 , L The Pinckney Dispatch, Wedrietday August 28 1940 MfinKteJfiefe i wvER8A,yj wj REGISTRATION NOTICE , For Primary Election Tuesday, Sept 10, 1940 To the qualified electors of the Township o Putnam,County of Livingston, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that in conformity with theMichigan Elecectioii LawI,the undersigned Township Clerk, upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special cletiwn or primary election receive for regis trati on the name of any legal voter in said township not already register ed who may Apply to Me Personally for fcuch registration Provided mtffl FAIR GROUND DETROIT VtHT 1 o pianO LIVESTOCK EXHIBITION V IN FAIR HISTORY x k souo wvt 0 0de i vx IJD mffiH r V rZOAy, , r nJ 30 d A troi siv W o D U9MT Af, Af uid ooda efc 2PK O d Ufc 31 O f 2l y dn d Tfc Aug 30 Sept 8 m d Tn y srez O aW y 4 3E DAY AN0 HIHT ADULTS A 0 feo p id kf V n or CHILDREN Und7i4 Michigan Corn Growers Planting More Hybrid Seed VTICHIGAN corn growers are devoting an increasing percentage of this years crop acreage to the heavy yielding hybrid strains The steady gain in the number of bushels of corn per acre which Michigan farms produce is directly traceable to the use of hybrid seed, crop experts as sert Michigans 1939 corn production averaged 37 bushels per acre compared with 292 for the 192938 decade, according to a statement made public by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee, based on statistics of the U S Depart ment of Agriculture Total production of corn in Michigan in 1939 was 58,238,000 bushels grown on 1,574,000 acres, says the statement, compared w th 43,168,000 bushels produced on 1,488,000 acres for the previous 10year average With the popularization of hybrid, the corn belt is entering a new era in which, with the aid of science, more abund developed ears which are common Higher Yields and Better Quality Are Rewards of Soil Improvement, ant crops can be produced on a smaller acreage Corn growers realize that in hybrid they have a variety capable of yielding larger and higher quality crops They know, also, that hybrid corn draws heavily on the supply of nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash in the soil It takes more plant food to produce the stiller stocks, better root systems and fully to hybrid corn Successful growers realize that the best way to produce a good corn crop is to make certain that the demands of high producing hybrid strains are taken care of through adequate fertiliza tion of the soil The axiom that fertilized corn is better corn is truer today than ever before To make certain that the supply of nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash is sufficient for the crops requirements, growers can consult with their county agents or send samples of their soil for analysis to the state agricultural col lege or experiment station Then, having established what their fertilizer requirements are, they are pretty well assured of an increased yield and higher profits at marketing time by applying the right analysis in the correct amounts Tr sJ Dont Forget to Register August 31 is the Last Day however, ihat I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election Noice is hereby given that I will be at ray home p m on each said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration fied electors in said township as shall and registering luch of the qualiFrom 8 oclock a,m until b oclock Saturday, August 31st, 1940 properly apply therefor In any township in whin the clork does not maintain regular daily of fice hours the township board of such township may require that the clerk of such township shall be at his office or other designated place for the purpose of receiving applications for registration, on such other days as it shall designate prior to the last day for registration, not exceeding five days in all Notice is hereby given thiJ I will be at my home Wednesday, August 21, 1940 The Twentieth Day Preceding Said Election For General Registration by Personal Application for Said Election The name of no person buf an Actual resident of the village at the time of registration and entitled by resident, Lo vote at next election, the Constitution, if remaining such shall be entered in the registration book Registration By Affidavit Sec 10Registering of Electors Any absent voter, as defined in this act, whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by absent voters ballot at any election or primary election may ask for absent voters ballot present to at the time of making application the township clerk an affidavit for registration hich shall be in substantially the folowing form Affidavit for Registration State of Michigan County of Livingston ss I, bcinp duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the township of in the county of ani State of Michigan that my posLof fice address is No Street or R F D No P 0 that I aii not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by ab sent voters ballot at the eleUnn or primary election to be held upon the day of 1940 which ballot accompanies thi application that I make this affi U pit for the purpose of procuring my oistiviion as an elector in accordince with the statute, thu 1 make the following statements in oOiliace vith the Michiin btion Law Age Race ItJrthilace Dr of naturalization I further swear and affirri that the antwers given to the que iIons urncerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief Signed My Commission expires Upon receipt of svrh affidavit ir the time specified herein, the clerk shall write in the registration book the name of the applicant together with the other information required ceding such election or primary by this chapter and such applicant NoteIf this acknowledgement is taken outside the State, the Certifishall thereupon be deemed to be duly and properly registered, cate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgment is a notary must be attached Registration of Absentee by Oath If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or pri mary election and shall under oath state that he or she is a resident of such precunei and has resided in the township Tventy Day next proceed ing such election or primary elec tion designating particularly the the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution and that owing to tho sickness of bodily infirmity of himself or herself or Herself or some other member ot his or her familyt or owing to his or her absence from the township on public business or his or her own business, and without intent to avoid ox delay his or her refistarinf Guy Hosley Candidate for State Representative Democratic Ticket i aesire to mplirrient Francis E Barron for clarifying the Lssue end making it known to the citizen of Livingston County that the candidates named on the Democratic Primary will elect a County Committee for the coming year 1 am glad to follow the suggestion of our candidate for Prosecuting Attorney and support candidates for the County Com mittee why will strengthen and create harmony in out party 1 recall when 1 first attended county and state conventions, we had the fine leadership of Homer Beach, John Ryan, Wm P Van Winkle, Judge Arthur E Cole, R D Roche, Malachy Roche and ma others that were a credit to our party 1 am therefore proud to be on the same tidket with the following candidates Jay Barbour, Register of Deeds Thos Fin Ian, County Clerk T Wm Dilloway, Drain Commisioner Wilbur Johnson Russell Woodruff, Coroners If we are nominated, we will follow the leadership of Irvin J Kennedy, who has made such a fine success of the office of sheriff Famous Artist of Our Democracv i loons Hubert J Mathieu Mat Hubert J Mathieu, who draws the Our Democracy ertoor series, has been nationally know for years as an illustrator of stories and serials in such magazines as the Saturday Evening Post, Colliers, Ladies Home Journal, McCalls, Cosmopolitan Mr Mathieus first paid job was as a farm hand, and he owns and lives on a farm today Born in Brookings, S D, the son of the late Hubert B Mathieu, dean of South Dakota State College at Brookings, the artist worked as a boy on nearby farms He graduated from South Dakota State College in 1919 In his years of success he has gone back to the land He owns and lives on 150 acres in Bucks County, Pa, The farm When you see the putty cracking away from your windov in big chunks, dont be too quick ahout blaming it on the putty The chances are the putty failure is due to the way the putty is put on Like so many other things there is a right and a wrong ACUv waytoppiyPutty rhe riht wsy ss J takes a little more WRONG time and material, which is the reason you do not find it on windows that are made to sell at a price In one sketch, we show you the ordinary way that putty is applied to which this year has 20 acres in corn, 20 in wheat and IS n oats, as well as hay and truck, is operated for Mr Mcrthieu by his nearest neighbor, on shares, Mr Mathieu say the farm pays boh him and the neighbor The series of cartoons Our Democracy scheduled to cppear weekly in this paper, Mr Mathieu draws partly on his farm and partly in a studio he rents in New York, where the photograph above was taken Mr Mathieu is of American Revolution stock, of French Dutrh and Eng lish ancestry He is married and has four children His uncle, Osrar Mathieu, is scrdor agronomist of the II S Departxn4 i Acricultiiro nt Vavtfto windows This method is quick and cheap, but it is usually temporary because swelling of the wood from the inside causes the putty to crack off In the other sketch is shown the proper way to apy li Ply putty It is U L known as bed ding Notice hem , the layer of putty y A 5 H on al1 sides 16 y S i33, 1 actually OILJT is resting in a R,OHT bed of putty Wood and glass do not come in contact with each other Notice also the putty groove which anchors the putty v of elect s, he or she was unable to make ap lietion for registration on the last two days provided by law for the registering of electors preceeding such election or primary election,then the name of such person shall be registered and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at such election or primary election If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully make any such state ment, falsely, he shall be deemed guilty of perjury All the provisions relative to registration in Townships and Cities shall apply and be in force as tc registration in Townships Provision in CAM of Removal to Another Precinct Any registered and qualified voter who has REMOVED from ONE ELECTION PRECINCT of TOWNSHIP to another election precinct of the same Township shall have the right, on an day previous to election, or primary election day, on application to Township Clerk, to have his or her name transferred from the registration book of the precinct from which he or she has removed to the registration book of the precinct in which he or she then resides Such elector shall have th right to have such transfer made on any ELECTION,or Primary Election day by obtaining from the board of inspectors of such election or primary election of the precinct from which he or she has removed a certificate or Transfer and presenting the said certificate to the Board of Election Inspectors of the Precinct in which he or she then resides Dated Feb 28, 1940 Eleaner Ledwidge, Township Cltrt CARD OF THANKS f wish to thank my many friends for the lovely cards and flowers I received on my birthday Mrs Sarah Carr, 11WecWUy AM 281940 P T ONIONS FRANCES Kennedys Gen PHONE 23F3 t I i 5 I WantedWool At Market Prices Lynn Hendee Phone 35F12, Pinckney Roseville last Wednesday on Lamb, Kevin Ledwidge ob Singer were in Novi last 8day Weltha Vail and Mrs CharIseler were in Howell Friday oon and Mrs Lawrence Burleson nt were Sunday callers at the y home Misaes Mary and Viola Katoni itroit spent the week end at the i farm here Ruth Titmus of Flint spent st of the week with her cou Johnaon Janice Carr of Detroit spent eek and with her parents, Mr rs R J Carr and Mrs C W Hooker and en of Ann Arbor spent the end with relatives here id Fletcher of Brighton was in Saturday night with a sound and an illuminated sign and Mrs L W Hoff, Mr and Leonard Ramm and son, David, int spent Sunday with the Misff and Mrs Joe Griffith of Dehas moved into the J P Doyle He is an official of the HamMfg Co and Mrs Clifford Haines who been living in the house of Mrs j Biurgess are preparing to back to Howell, r and Mrs Rue Lamb, Mr and Ford Lamb and family attendee Lamb reunion in Potters1 Lansing, Sunday its Paula Curlett entertained 8 little folks last Wednesday on the ocataion of her 6thbirthday A fine tm was enjoyed by all Mr and Mrs A F Farison, Mr atid Mrs Homer Farison and daugh0 ter of Midland spent the week end with Mrs Frank Grimes Mr and Mrs Wm Fogg and children of Chicago spent last ThursMiss Jean Graves of Howell spent I day at the home of Mrs Foggs aunt th week end with her Oothef here Mrs M E Darrow j William Kennedy is busy remodelMrs Kirk Van Winfcle of Lansing inf nis home on putnam st into a was a Friday guest of Mrs Will f two family apartment We underMeroer stand that both are rented Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis of, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson, their PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH Detroit spent the week end at the M E Darrow home Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry, spent the week end with relatives in Chelsea Mrs Lillian Fox, Mr and Mrs Clyae Mclntyre of Pontiac called on Pmckney friends Saturday daughter Elaine, the Misses Haze Chambers and Ruth Titmus were in Am Arbor Friday afternoon John Cologne has returned to work at the Hudson Motor Car Co Detroit, and Clifford Miller is working in the HiSpeed oil station here Miss Margaret Curlett of Lansing Mr and Mrs George Roche of spent the week end at her home here Dexter were Saturday callers at the j She attended the state highway con vention at Escanaba, upper peninsula, last week Mr W A Taylor and daughter, Shirley, of Donna, Texas, are spending several days with Mr and Mrs Iomc of Mrs James Roche Richard Loomis, jr, and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs M E Darrow The Misses Esther and Elsie PasNOMINATE Tracy Crandall elk and Wm and Ray Paselk of De Ross Read troit spent the week end here LaDonis Spears, Bennie Van Rlar Mrs William Loll was taken serjcum and Misses Evelyn Doletski inusly ill last week and removed to and Donna Mae Hammer made an St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor, The Misses Raymonda Ledwidge of Pinckney and Marion McClear of Gregory visited Edwina Titus at Pontiac, the first of the week auto trip to Mackinac Island last Thursday Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell retimed to their home in Chicago last Saturday after spending several Mr and Mrs George Meabon, jr, days at the home of Mr and Mrs and son, Robert were Sunday guests i Mtchael Lavey of Mr and Mrs Will Marshall near, Albert Dinkel of Chubbs Comers Gregory fell from a straw stack Sunday when Merle Garlock, former mail carj the ladder broke and fractured one rier, has given up his oil station in of his legs He was taken to the Howell and moved back to Jackson Melius Hospital We understand that the Jack Cal1 Mr and Mrs Walter Bronson and well shows will be resumed at the daughter, Patricia, spent t community here some time in Sepjdayj last week at Petersburg, tember several Va, where Patricia will attend school this Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey of yeai STATE REPRESENTATIVE Republican Ticket HONEST t QUALIFIED 1 DESERVING Detroit were Wednesday and Fri day evening guests of Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson, thei I daughter, Elaine, Clifford and Ha zel Chambers visited in Detroit on Sunday, i, Mr and Mrs S H Carr had as i I woek end guests, Mr and Mrs Jack Roberts of Detroit, Mr and Mrs J Myk Kettler and daughters of Al bion Mrs Frances Stilson of Detroit, and Mrs Grace Milburn of Pasadena, California, were guests of Mrs W Graves on Wednesday The members of the Jolly Dozen Mrs J Caldwell Bailey who has been sick at her cottage at Portage Lake has been taken to St Josephs Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor Mrs Clare Williams had been taking care or her Mr and Mrs Gordon Plummer of Lyndenville, New York, Mr and Mrs William Kane and son, Dan, of Medina, New York and daughter Helen, Mr and Mrs John B Rook of Flint spent last week with their parents, Mr and Mrs Rue Lamb Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout, Mr and Mrs H C Vedder and sons, Mrs James Singer and Helen Rea son returned home Saturday from a Headquarters for School Supplies Xi Kennedy Drug Stor Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Glark A, A A Service Station STOCK POOD Coops, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADETO DETROP STOCKGRA1NREAM Produce of All Kinds IRr H MEYER Special i August 28th Through September 14th End Curls for School Children, 175 Vans Beauty Shop Five Hundred Club ware guests of j week camping trip in northern Mr and Mrs Harry Lee at Lakeland Saturday evening The time wu spent in playing cards, visiting, and ice cream and cake wu served i Mr and Mrs W K, Meyer, daughter, Megan, and Rons, Garth, and Jimmie and Miss Nellie Gard ner attended the graduation exerciae at St Josephs Hospital, Ann Michigan at Douglas Lake They report the weather there very cold Sunday guests at the Wm Darrow home were the Herbert Nabel Fam ily of Cold water and the Warren Johns family of Bronson, Mrs Darrcw mothar, Mrs, Wing, who has been a summer guest at the Darrow home, returned te bar residence Mrs Roy Merrill of Webster visits Mrs Nettie Vaughn Monday Mr and Mrs James Greene of Lansing spent the week end at the home of Mrs Sarah Carr Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs A H Nisbet were Mrs Villa Riihards and Miss Blanche Martin Mr and Mrs Wesley Copeland nun son, Richard of Waterloo were FiiUay callers at the home of Mr1 and Mrs Kzra Plummer j Mrs Clayton Buttelman, Dr and Mrs Walter Snyder of Horton were Thursday guests of Miss Jessie ttreen and Mrs Weltha Vail Mrs B C Dallcr and Mrs H H Palmer attended the Livingston Co Kngs Daughters Board Meeting in 1 incheon at the home of Mrs Hfarry Lee at I,akeland Mr and Mrs W H Meyer and dvghter, Katherine, Mrs Ford family, Mrs John Roberts and her Lamb and Miss Nellie Gardner atterded the Commencement Exercises of the St Joseph Mercy College of Nursing at the BookCadillac Hotel in Dttttit Monday Huhart Ledwidge spent the week cue in Detroit Ora Anderson of Dryden is visiiine his brother, Stuart Anderson Miss Raymondu Ledwidge visited Mis Loretta Hoey at Lansing last week The Ledwidge family attended the Piogan reunion held in Brighton Sunday last Mr Will Doyle and son and Don Hiimmer called on Stewart Anderson Saturday afternoon Raymonda Ledwidge and Marian MClear visited friends in Pontiac Monday and Tuesday Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable took Sunday dinner with Mr and Mrs Gerald McCIeer of Owosso Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie were Sunday guests of Fannie Monks and Nellie Gard ner Mr John Anderson of White and Mr Orie Anderson of Glad took dinner with their brother, art Anderson, and Ori stayed AS visit Monday alNrMoiw ilhUJLiM Arbor Mtnday Kiss WOla Maya of 9mf CoWwita fariag msla mi PiMfcMg WM gnMtaitt, j 4TWl W v If LESS THAN A NICKEL hi e cczi refreshing nights seep I If you think that a bedroom as cool a a sleeping porch is a luxury and faf too expensive for your means you havent heard about die new method of housecooling hundreds of your neighbors are now using cooling by means of an ATTIC FAN Whats the point of cooling as attic you ask We dont sleep up there Here is the reason When your house Soaks up heat all day, the attic becomes a cwkeovenwith temperatures often reanhjng BO degrees Then at sight, this blanket of heat hanga immovable overhead making the rooms below stifling and unbearable Sleep is often impossible until the early hours of the morning If there were some way to blow wy this heat to get the cool night air indoors the house would cool off rapidly This is exactly what an attic fan does Prices range front 50 and up installation extra After sundown, open all your win dows and snap the convenient switch of the fan Instantly its large, power ful blades start to sweep away the oppressive heat in the attic and pull off the warm air in the rooms below A flood of cool night air is drawn in through the windows and circulated through the house The temperature drops at much as 7 to 14 degrees, mak ing your rooms comfortable Cost of operation is only about Vic an hour Droartment stores, electrical dealers, and fan dealers will gladly give you full information about this lowcost method of house cooling Stop in or telephone today The Detroit Edison Company Wt 4 ftOt sell or install this equipment It CONSERVATION Swimmers itch has steadily increased this year and resort owners are askiftf for large scale corrective measure The remedy is to kill the snails which carry the parasite b poison Since these snails sometimes travel a quarter of a mile and are carried by ducks and waterfowl, the job Is a big one All hunters who did not send i the id cards last year reporting their ma kills Will be investigated Bams throughout the state tha general last week held the for pMl tlras to 13 with a loss of an acre aad a half per fire Industrial southern Michigan har trout fishermen than do tfetetytottWd counties of the trou Wayne, Kent and Genesee furnished the most fisherttts yaar tion does not show the to be a trout eater Of sites examined, the stomach had trout, middlers, mudd frogs, insects, earthrMd leeches made up most ft ENTERTAIN FOR FRIENDS ij Dfrpitcb Wednesday, A NEIGHBORING NOTES forms may prove helpful to you George Austin, 79, of Webberville killed himself with a revolver last Tuesday night He had been in ill health for some time A Washtehaw County Constable Association was organized in Ann Arbor last Wednesday night with Howard Ball of Webster, president, Wm Gotts of Ypailanti, vice president, and A C Gaston of Ann Ar bor, sectreaa The object is to support all candidates who treat all the rfl ftffirprs alikp and, do not dis iiminate against constables The Whitmore Lake school opens on Sept 3rd Wm Wall is the principal, Rose Ann Hoisel grammar, and Edna Yeider, intermediate and Oiive Walsh, primary Ralph Seaton, 17, of Howell was injured while unloading hay in Oce ola when he was crushed between a kriKtor and a load of hay Six persons were brought to McPherson Hospital, Howell, last Tues day when their car struck a culvert, 3 miles east of Oak Grove They were Mrs Joseph Daniels,both legs fractured, daughter, Stella, one leg broken, Mrs Wm Shieks and daughter, Virginia, bruises, and Mr3 Velma Lipka, broken foot Herbert Lemen, 83, of Lemens Corners, north of Howell passed away on August 17th last Marian McCleer of Gregory will tpnch the third grade of the Brighton school this year The Chelsea village council at a recent meeting repealed a lot of out mooed ordinances relating to the operation of hacks, carriages, wagons, bicycles, construction of wooden sidewalks, ilquor control, etc Hie city of Fenton is advertising for bids for the construction of a sewage disposal plant, The registration of aliens began at the Howell postoffice on Tuesday August 27th Florn to Mr and Mrs Harold Campbell Anna Marie Maas of Howell on August 20th, a daughter The Brighton school opens on Sept Srd Charles W Asher is the new athletic coach there Mr and Mrs Joe Metz, accompan i Wm Wood is petting his apple id by Mr, and Mrs M H Nile and j dryer ready to run at North Lake, tvo sons of Jackson, returned Satur i Tnc Patrons of Industry of Liv day, from an enjoyable trip to New ington, Jackson and Washtenaw York, visiting the Allegheny and the I counties held a joint picnic at North Adirondack mountains, Niagara Falls t ae on August 20th About 4000 C Montreal and Calendar, Ontario, ho home of the Quints Liv Co Pross to Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle entertained Sunday, in honor of Bernard McCluskey and sons, James, Gerald and Joseph of Los Angeles, Califor nia, Mrs Mary McCluskey, and sons j Jarkson tnig week Luuen and Leo McCluskey, Mr NOTES 50 YfcAFS Brighton Fair September 50 October 3rd Remember the social at Wm HendeeE tomorrow night The Misses Millie, Addie Sigler and Katie Markey visited in Howell last week Messrs C L Sigler and Will Caldwell spent last Sunday in Chelsea A Barrel of Money under the management of E D Stair will be pu on at Howell on September 5th T E Wright, the hustling clothier will occupy the first floor of Henry Bartons building when completed Perry Blunt, has returned from a visit with relatives in New York stite Joe Placeway picked a watermelon Sunday that measured 3 feet in cir cumferejrce and weighed 30 and onehnif pounds The young people will hold a party st the skating rink Friday night Mort Mortenson, engineer in the vatei works at Lake City spent the veek end here The business men wil hold a carnival here on September 3, 4, 5 R E Finch and daughter, Myrta, pttended the soldiers rehanion at pople were present The parade was about a mile long The Chelsea band furnished music The speakers were Runnel Stowell, of Ionia, Grand Secretary Taylor, and Vice President DtLand Continued from First Page WORLDS FAIR TRIP n d coins lyhg around in huge piles They got a big thrill out of visiting the Federal Bureau of Investigation building Here they saw the dept at practice and saw the tracer bullets being fired These leave a trace of light and by it is possible to see hits made on airplanes etc At this place they were given a used target which they brought home with them They also visited Mt Vernon and NOrES of 25 YEARS AGO The Pinckney school will open on i Monday with J P Doyle as super intendent A ntw teacher has been added in the person of Mrs J P Doyle Rev and Mrs N W Pearce held thr first Pearce reunion at the home of r and Mrs Harvey Craft in Marion Saturday It was also the 50 wtdding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Ioarce Married at the St Marys church in Lansing, September, Miss Mae Hughes, to Mr John E Monks, of i inckney The couple were attended by Miss Rosella Hughes and Claude, Monks The couple will reside at Lowell, Michigan Laura Burgess who has been spending the summer at Bay View has returned home The Fowlerville Fair is August 5, t, 7, 8, this year The Lewis Spring and Axle Co, of Jockson have purchased the Glaz ier Stove Works at Chelsea and will build the Hollier 8 there The social at the T P McClear Dickinson ten nd Mrs Raymond Burns and daughters, Ella Marie, Jeanne and Ber nrdine, James Bums, Mrs Margaret Melvin, Mark Melvin, Eva Melvr, Rose Howard and daughter, Miry, Mrs Ella Stapish, Mr and Mrs Clarence Stapish and daughter, Margaret of Chelsea, Mr and Mrs Herman Smith of Howell, Mrs Ella Cli re Dixon, Mr and Mrs Bernard Coyle and Mr and Mrs William Rucey of Saginaw, Eddie Drost, Thomas Perkowski and Jay Hopkins f Dexter Jcmes Markey of Lansing was in saw Washingtons house and tomb rrd other places in Virginia Atjand Will Ledwidge home lost ThursWashington they were astonished to tay nipht was the event of the sea see many swastikas on the cars of on the German embassy Next they visited Philadelphia where they saw Independence hall, the declaration of independence, the first constitution etc Valley Forge was next on their line of travel On the way home they went through Pittsburg, Pa, and camped at Youngstown, Pa, their last night on the road 115 and probably saw more in their ninj days trip than the average person sees in an entire lifetime This i Miss Valleaiu of M A C is the new head of the Gregory school, j Nellie Denton will teach in the primary Work has commenced on the new Gepory depot It will be completed in November SPEAKS IN BENZIE COUNTY town Monday looking for a horse j trip they will never forget and they Mr and Mi Louis Coyle were in Vnn Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Rose Howard and Mary Howard were in Ypsilanti Tuesday REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Living rton Lodge No 76 F A A M on and rig which had been stolen from his livery bam Wm Wilcox went to Detroit Tuesdry to have an operation perfomed by Dr McGraw Howell is to have a horse hotel where farmers can bring their horse and own feed and leave their horse ail day for 10c Last Saturday while P G Teeple C J Teeple, and Kernal Doty were returning from the farmers picnic at Whitmore lake with Mrs John Teeples horse, the animal was taken sicl near the S G Teeple farm and died there in a few hourR O W Sykes has a sun flower in hi yard which is 9 and onehalf feet high There are 117 buds and flowers, the largest being more than ten inches in diameter Mr and Mrs Charles Hoff, Mr nve an undying debt of gratitude to Scout Master Charles Schmidt who made the trip possible and sup ervised it Of the community fund earned by thea they had about 15 left over The material for this writeup was j gathered by interviewing Don Thorpe and Charles Clark SUES FOR 30,000 SUter M Xavier, formerly of St Josephs Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor now of Mt Carmel hospital has started suit for damages against D E Hoey Sons of Dexter for 30,000 for injuries received in an auto ac cldent which took place on January 4th 1939 At that time she was superior in the Mercy College of I Brought Industrial Peace Freed Welsr from Polities Cleaned i the Salc Tax Muddle Kept State on Payasyougo Basis Put Michin in Front on National Defense Mudr Appointment on Merit Stopped Afflicted Children Abuses Pjud Schools in Full I MICHIGAN IS SAFE WITH DICKINSON SiNA ion FELIX H H FLYNN vi Senator Kittle will b the speakNursing in Detroit and a coal truck at the Republican assembly in and Mrs James Marble ud If, and belonging to the Hoeys and driven Benzie County, on September 13, Mrs A G Wilson are visiting Mr i r Ployd Campbell collided with the, 1940 The meeting is fPwred hy Bennett of Lansing Tuesday evening, September Srd and Mrs, J T Eamen in Detroit and I car in which she was riding near County Republicans and will be the days list week with Easiness of Importance to com up attending the exposition there 1 Dexter twt of the National and state camMn Walter Mercer Mrs, Good attendance is asked Refresh Robert Henderson claims to be the , Sifter Xavier was formerly Cath paign for the ran ewon He wi Mr and eVIdren of r nti following lodge session champion hay pitcher of Dexter me Shields of Dexter before enapeak ojr the subject Adequate N A I r , Ifoftday visite Paul W Curlett, Sec township teiing the order I tional Preparedness LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR I API kllNC I i f DIIIM h fMAX ii w 5 jfcj fyfipl 1 m m i i r VAThe Pinckney Dispatch 0 PLOATING silently, this white r swan, surrounded by colorful lilies, will add a note of charm to mat Natural colors may be used or grays, black and white, if you prefer Order Z8541, IS cents, is a hot iron transfer for the rug about 17 by 30 Directions for hooking and instructions for making rug frames are included Send order to AUNT BAASTBA Bos 16CW Kansas City, Mo Enclose 15 cents or each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address Not Understanding We are accustomed to see men deride what they do not under stand and snarl at the good and beautiful because it lies beyond their sympathiesGoethe KT NERVES CtaakyT RmUtml Caat tlaep Tin sufiy Worried due to female functional disorders Than try Lydia E Pinkhama Vegetabla Compound famous for over 60 yaara la hatpin such weak, rundown, nerroos Start today Ungracious Rebuke It is better to withhold a deserved rebuke than to administer it ungraciouslySt Francis De Sales REAL SEVERE CASES OF ITCHY, BLOTCHY SKIN TROUBLES Harts Extra Strong Halp No matter what youve tried without success for those humiliating pimples, blemishes due to external causeheres a marveloualy effective doctors for mulapowerfully soothing EXTRA STRENGTH ZEMO, tested and proven which quickly relieves itching soreness and starts right in to help Nature promote FAST healing 80 years continuous success Praised from coast to coast First trial of EXTRA STRENGTH ZEMO convinces Any drug store Being Virtuous Be virtuous and you will be eccentric, yet blessed It your chiM a NOSE PICKER It may be Just a nasty habit, but sometimes nose picking is a sign of something nastier It may mean that your child has round wormsespecially if there are other symptoms, such as fidgeting, finicky appetite, restless sleep And Itching in certain parts Many mothers dont realise how easy it Is to catch this dreadful infection and how many children have it If you even suspect that your child has round worms gtJAYNEB VERMIFUGE right awayl Drive out those ugly, crawling things before they can grow and cause serious distress JAYNES VERMIFUGE is the best known worm expellant in America, It is backed by modern scientific study and has been used by millions for over a century JAYNEl VERMIFUGE has the ability to drive out large round worms, yet ft tastes good and acts gently It does not contain santonin If there are no worms it works merely as a mild laxative Ask for JAYNES VERMIFUGEatanydrugstore FREE Valuable medical book, Worms Living Inside You Write to Dept K4, Dr D Jayne h Son, 2 Vine St, Philadelphia WNUO 3540 iisiittisissssss We Con All Be EXPERT BUYERS O In bringing us buying btformcHon, as to prices that are being otked for whet we Intend to buy, and as to the ajooltty we can expect, the advertising cotomns of fWs newspaper perform a worth while service which saves us oeony doBors a yacr It h a good hoM to tons, the habit or conswNng the aavornsosjioett every already decided fust what we ana where wo ose going to buy It It gfvos s the most prlceleei reeling to the worlds the feeling of being adequately prepared When wo go Into a store, prepared berorehono wan knowledge of what offeree ejM as what price, wo go as an expert boyer, fwed win settenjoV donee It Is a pleasant fooling to bavey ssajls oapgagggH aya vsasasgsessTYA nnsgnj ga aSV enaopsMeeai m mo wono oon ao waeoa to a look of this feeling Thai advertising shows another of Its oeifoJd solf as ah teward ai ear ittttimt New Autumn Suit Silhouette Registers Rigorous Changes By CHERIK NICHOLAS HCW SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears c DEST dressed women have long since proved through experience the wisdom of investing in a new suit at the very startoff of the au tumn season In a smart suit and a goodly supply of eyethrilling accessories you have an investment that will yield a hundred per cent to the good right through until fur coat time and then likely as not you will be wearing your suit under your coat on many a wintry day The call for a new suit with accent on new becomes positively imperative this particular fall because lines have undergone such drastic change they make a last year model look hopelessly passe The new silhouette somehow contrives to give the impression of be ing narrow and straight though as a matter of fact it does not at all times entirely eliminate pleats and other devices that insure free and easy movement As to jackets, they are slimmed and lengthened to give the new longtorso look Just now the world of fashion is all agog concerning the handsome, neat and trim black silk suits made either of faille or bengaline or smart moire The charming suit centered in the picture is tailored of black moire The skirt is interesting because it is skilfully manipulated to preserve the coveted slender line so indicative of the new trend, at the same time that unpressed pleats are introduced Also the longtorso contour, which is a major fashion law this season, is in terpreted in the smartly tailored jacket The fastenings of gold buttons are especially significant, in that they confirm the report that gold jewelry and gadgets are to return this fall and winter Theres important news too, in the hat this fashionably attired young lady is wearing in that it is one of the dramatic profile shapes thats the latest, according to expert millinery advice The suit to the left flashes important highlights in more ways than one To begin with, the material of which it is made is a finely ribbed woolen and all the fashion notes will tell you that ribbed weaves abound in the fabric realm this fall Again this model gives accent to the long er jacket vogue The slenderizing narrow skirt is also made a feature in this instance It is one of the very new side drape types And now for the most telling fashion stroke of all which this mode registersjet buttons fasten it The new tweeds for fall are gorgeous The challenge is going to be whether to buy an all black suit such as the new style program proclaims for fall or to go in for colorful tweed with all your might The ideal course of action is to acquire both, black for the more formal, dignified moments, and a carefree vividly colorful plaid contrasting a monotone skirt for nonchalant go ing about Make it an allplaid suit for that matter for the suit of plaid looms up on fashions horizon in no uncertain way The practical thing to do is to buy a plaid suit, also a monotone skirt that picks up one of the colors in the plaid This will give you welcome changes that tune to time and event For the model pictured a vivid plaid is selected for the longtorso jacket, the same topping a narrow skirt done in monohone Released by Western Newspaper Union IITCHEN showers are fun for I everyone and, while they are always supposed to be a surprise, the prospective bride will be wise to give out a broad hint as to her color scheme The dearest wish of one bridetobe was a kitchen in gay Mexican colors Her friends had a wonderful time selecting everything from pottery to peeling knife handles in tones of green, orange and red One gift that was appreciated most of all was the apron, curtain and tea towel set sketched here This set was made trom muslin flour and sugar bags Muslin by the yard would do just as well, and I have shown in the sketch how the gingham facings and bias tape trimming were applied to add the correct touch of color If you have never cut an apron without a special pattern, you will find directions in Book 4 along with ideas for more aprons and other fascinating things to make for almost nothing NOTE As a service to our readers Mrs Spears has prepared a series of homemaking booklets Booklet 5 just published contains 32 pages of clever ideas fully il lustrated and a description of the other numbers in the series Book lets are 10 cents each to cover cost and mailing Send order to MR8 RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Hills New York Enclose 10 cents for each book ordered Address i Speed of Baseball A speed of 139 feet per second, or 947 miles per hour is the greatest recorded speed of a pitched baseball This rate was recorded by the speed meter owned by the Cleveland Indians for a ball pitched by Atley Donald, a member of the pitching staff of the New York Yankees, in the Cleveland stadium on August 30, 1939 The previous record, established by Dee Miles of the Philadelphia Athletics, was 136 feet per second JUk Me Another A General Quiz aaaaaaaaaaMAAAaaa The Questions 1 In what famous sung does the phrase grapes of wrath appear 2 Who was known as the Little Napoleon of Baseball 3 What plant produces two common spices 4 Do cat eyes shine 5 In the Bible version what musical instruments are men tioned as having caused the destruction of the walls around the ancient city of Jericho 6 Does a womans neart beat faster than that of a man 7 The Roman hunt was blessed by what ancieht goAfle 8 Far from the madding crowds ignoble strife is a line from Grays poem concerned with what The Answers 1 In the Battle Hymn of the Republic 2 John McGraw 3 The nutmeg tree is the only plant whose seed produces two common spices, nutmeg and mace, the latter being the dried arillode, or fibrous covering, of the nutmeg kernel 4 The eye of a cat acts as a mirror which throws off light, but it does not generate it 5 TrumpetsJoshua 620 6 Under normal and comparable conditions, a womans heart beats from 5 to 7 per cent faster 7 Diana 8 A country churchyard elegy written in a country churchyard Long Gloves In this picture belowtbeelbow sleeves and long gloves meet in just the right spot to look fashioncor rect These Americanmade slipons of velvety soft mocha make a dramatic contrast to the natural Russian lynx jacket While the gloves extra length and their ex quisite finish give them an extrava gant air, the fact that they are American made means long wear and washability, thus keeping them in the practical class Military Headgear From New Zealand The picturesque headgear of the Australian and New Zealand soldiers is influencing much of the new millinery shown by London hat design era These styles have high pinched crowns and wide brims Some of the brims are simply flat and straight, while others turn up at one idt end fasten under the chin with a military looking strap Ladylike Fashions Keynote for Fall The new autumn style program places the emphasis on dignity and conservatism in dress The major ity of frocks arriving are simply fashioned carrying their style mes sage through an entirely new silhouette that narrows skirts into easy natural lines, modifies shoulders in bodice, blouse and jackets, length ens sleeves to below elbow or to wrist The early call is for blacks and browns and rich greens in suit or ensembles Hats are not freakish and they are styled to fit snugly and they are tuned to the type of hairdress you adopt Materials say quality at a glance The dresses in the new collections are designed along simple wearable lines, glorified with fetching details that bespeak their newness And when all is said and done, you are going to be charmed with the new order of things in that good taste is evidenced 11 the way through heightened with dramatic touches of color in jewelry and gloves and other accessories that add fascination to the entire scheme of costume design for the coming months Jersey for Dress The Coming Season When you dress up this coming season, you will probably put on jersey, but you may not recognize it as such, it will be so changed Afternoon dresses are being made of uncut velvet jersey and dinner gowns of ribbed crepe jersey Evening gowns will be shown in thin chiffon gauze jersey and a twofaced iridescent jersey, each side a different color, while shiny white vel vet jersey will be seen in wedding gowns BIG ANNIVERSARY BUY NOW BIG BARGAINS JUST ENDS LABOR DAY THINK OF IT TIRES h AS LOW AS LIFETIME GUARANTEE EVERY Firestone Tire carries a written lifetime guarantee not limited to 12, LB or 24 months, but for the full life of the tire without time or mileage limit AND YOUR OLD TIRES Priced right down to bedrock and just before your Labor Day Trip Heres the value actuation of 1940 built with patented Firestone construction features to assure longer mileage and greater safety At these low prices, equip your car with a full set today NOW The Famous finston HIGH SPEED TIRE At These LOW Prices frtfont COMVOT SIZE 475500 11 52S6W 10011 PtICI 625 AMD YOU OtO TW i ,yti What a buy Millions of new cars were originally equipped with this great Firestone High Speed Tire now built to deliver still longer nonskid mileage Patented construction provides maximum protection against blowouts At these low prices, it is the outstanding value of 1940 Let ue equip your car with a complete set today SALE SEPT AND YOUR OLD TIM SIZI 60016 ENDS 2ND Tirtttont HIGH SMI0 Till 47110011 I2SUH7 talS01l I0a1l UStM1l 7JUI L puce 14 AND YOlfft 010 TIM tapantsnt tit GET OUR LOW PRICES ON THE FAMOUS FIRESTONE STANDARD TRUCK TIRES faaVeftaee4 KIC U4 Ha etterfewYarftWeNsr TlW Pfackney Dispatch Wednesday, Aug 28 1940 r few LP 1 UiWgg Continued from Firt Page sss THE MICHIGAN MIRROR Classified Want Ads Vrdenbergs persistent cry for coalition in 1JlO has a strange echo in 11 temporary events This daring disregard for tradit1 t m m ina party responsibility has secret TO RENT Reasonable Well fur ly dicurbed many Michigan party nshed sleeping room, ground floor, iiithards j pnvite Verily, the parties of Lincoln and bath BUY KNOWN 011 ITV OYDEll Jackson would not recognize themselves in 1940 Second, we have the reverse of the customed order of politics where in payroll employees are expected to carry the torch The Hatch act, which was supported vigorously by make entrance and Also meals served Mrs, Charles Chamberlain THE QUALITY IS GUARANTEED BY THE FORMULA ON THE CAN FOfc SALE CHEAP1 porch swing, 1 fall leaf table, 1 extension table and six chairs, 1 porcelain roll edge sink Mrs C E Bucher, 217 Mill Phone 12 end of Hamburg street Mike Pankoff FOR SALE 24 Blacktop Delaine bucks, yearlings Bert Reason, Pinckney i UK LhASESuper Service Sta tion, Pinckney, on gaHonage basis Reply, giving experience to Box 108 FOR SALE New house, Just completed, modern, five rooms and a bath John Dinkel FOR SALE Latham Red raspberries and Early Rose potatoes Phillip Sprout Phone 56F5 60 Pure White Lead 30 Zinc Oxide 10 Titanium Pigment 100 Pigment 88 Pure Bleached L seed Oil 12 Thinner and Dryer 100 Liquids YOUR W ATKINS DEALER invite you to look over the complete line of Wutkins Products at his home, 140 Livingston south side of square For quick deliveries on all orders, Phone 93 C F Hewlett, Your Watkins Dealer INTERIOR GLOSS AND SEMI GLOSS ENAMEL jw 335 A Beoutlfu3 High Luster and SemiLuster Finish for Bath rooms and Kitchens Tift Best for Less LAVEY HARDWARE iFri Aug 30 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Large Doz Jersey Cream Salad Dressing Peanut Butter , Fruit Pectin S Sweet Pickles 1 Oranges AM Whole No2 VOrn Kernal Can PorkBeans Fly Ded Insect Spray Toilet Tissue Rolled Oats Aple Emitter PhoosS i VOU GET BETTER MEATTAT Clarks was iHimigiH BsogjiTglit, lation for any one of the nearly one million federal government employ ee to engage in political activity This extends even to state departments which receive federal aid from Washington It prompted the resignation of G D Kyly is Michi gan derputy highway commissioner jor the duration of the votegetting drive Kennedy is one of 500,000 employees in state governments who are thus affected Politicans cannot make use of the l VT cent club device whereby a percentage of payroll salaries is collected monthly for political purpo This once was a time honored soin cc of raising campaign funds, dignified in Indiana by Paul McNutt, now federal administrator of social security act It has been used in Michigan in the past by both Republicans and pemocrats The foundations of poetical machines are payroll workers Individual Donations The 50,000 ceiling on individual donations is not expected to work uny hardship on Michigan state cen trni committees Neither is the restriction of 3,000,000 for the state campaign, or there isnt a Chinai ms chalice of raising even onetintr of this amount A third restriction makes if a violation for any contractor doing work for the federal government to contribute any amount to a political party Here iKa reform extraordinary n any politichn wnll admit If it wrTf extended intoMichigan state politics, campaign funds wotrtrKpo bnhly have to be put on a public subsidy basis unless citizens came to the rescue with greater pocket book participation in party affairs There is no question but that the ideal state of political affairs would be a willingness of all citizens to make individual party contributions J This would entail not only a deiLOsT1 HiP Boot 0n the Patter1 siro to vote in the primary election, 501, Ijfike road near the lake when good government is actually Inquire at Dispatch Office determined, but in the November election when he choice of future Oh SALE Team of horses, 6 ana 7 years old, wt 3700 Lee Lavey FURNITURE FOR SALE Hrs Mckenzie on the John Donohue farm has a quantity of furniture for sale Mrs McKenzie Phone 91F3 rui UiST HucKleberry Swamp John Spears FOR SALE Blackberries, 5 cents pr quart and pick them yourselves No containers furnished Andrew Kirtland, Bass Lake WANTEDTo buy a small home in Pinckney Price must be for cash Reasonable Inquire of Dispatch Office SALE cow Robert Pike, Henry Kice Farm FOR SALE one oiack horse, 8 years old, wt 1200 Wm Kennedy REFRIGERATION Service All the makes, Household and Commercial 24 hour service Harold Borden, Phone 530, Howell, Kelvinator Dealer FOR SALETwo wheel trailer with steel box Also outboard motor, two cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 t i FOR SALb Marsh hay, also cider vinegar, 20c r gal R K Elliott pure FOUNDA spotted nound Owner cau have by proving property Phone 58F2 LOSTA Hub cap from a Pontiac car on Sunday night between Lake land and Pinckney George Liebeck, Please leave at Dispatch office FOR SALERaspberries Albert Shirley, Jas FOR RENTModern available August 1st Lucius Doyle Phom42F2 Roche Farm Brick House, FOR RENT ly oecorated Norman Six Room house, newReason lOLNDA Hound dog, Finder can have by proving property John Spears FOR SALEElectric brooder 400 egg capacity, 500Drop me a card E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FOlTSALE Grapevineplante, S years old, Blue Concord, bearing th last two years 25c each Stephen Peto ORDER CHICKS NOWFrem tfio Squires bloodtested flocks Write for price list We guarantee Satiifaction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So MichAve Howell Mick 100 pigs and sows, all FOR SALE kinds Y Hamparian WANTEDHay to buy or cut shares Any amount, No marsh J Aschenbrenner on of finals is usually narrowed down to two major parties How much did you contribute to the 1930 campaign fund If you did not, who do you suppose furnished the money You can roll your own answers A Remedy David Lawrence, editor of the United States News, a weekly magazine at Washington devoted to aflairs of government, offers this sug gestion First of all he the Citizen should contribute to either party through a regularly setablished pol itical committee If he feels that this is not sufficient and wants to ca ry on an individual campaign in excess of 50 only in case such ac extends in two or more FOR oALEResidence, 3 miles east of Pinckney, Mich, 2 bcdroomslarge living room, kitchen, inclosed sun parlor and lavatory, 73 ft well,elec tric pump, lot 40X232 ft, 40 foot frontage on lake, 30 foot dock, good bathing beach, Will give immediate possession Frank McKelvey, Pinckney, Mich Bt Rush Lake Route 2 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston A a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Kowell in said County, on the 21st day of August A D 1940 Established 1865 Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyElfht f Safe Banking School Present Hon Judge of Probate Willis L Lons, tivity states he can do so, but he should not distribute literature or statements that have not already been sent out by the respective headquarters Next after the individual contribution has been made, tVe citizen should offer his services as a volun j went of said deceased, now teer worker The is no prohibition in said court, be admitted in the law against manhours by volunteers In the judgment of this veteran Washington observer, the 1940 campaign will probably include more per u of September, A D 1940 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said ProIn the Matter of the estate of Lyman L Hoard, Deceased Wilmer J Crosman having filed in said Court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purnoTtmr to be the last will and testaon file to probale and that the administration of rucl estate be granted to Wilmer J Crosman or to some other suitable person sons actively engaged in campaign ing than ever has been known in American politics This is a healthy sign The Hatch act in this respect may accomplish affirmatively more for American democracy than negatively by prohibition of the scan dalous misuse of public office and j tillie funds In Michigan such political contributions by check or moneyorder may be mailed directly to Treasurer, Name of Party State Central Comnrttee, Lansing, Mich Roosevelt School begins on Wednesday, September 4th To every family this presents problems of a financial nature Clothing, books, and school supplies must be purchased During the past year many new Savings Accounts have been opened To tvose who have saved, the school opening problem is no problem To those who have not planned ahead, the suggestion of a Savings plan starting now is offered v Saving with an aim is fun Try it McPherson State Bank Money toloon at reasonable rmtea interest pjtjd on Savings Bow ami Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 insnr el by our membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Company and Wilkie campaigns in Michigan , , , , i irtA A1 eiestia rarsnan, w 11 be financed nearly 100 per cent , i 1J Register of Probate bate Office, be and is hereby appointed for heaving said petition It it further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for Hirer successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Michiganraised funds GOES TO TEXAS FOR BURGLAR Sheriff Irvin Kennedy left for Dallas, Texas, Sunday to bring back Homer Martin who was picked up by Texas officers Martin is wanted for I Colle of Nursmg several robberies including that at I sincerely hope I shall the Downing Hotel, Island Late,jmelt th in me, where the cash register was stolen 1 Wllla Mey CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank those who so kindly endowed my reeommemdlatidns when entering St Josephs Mercy DEAD OR ALIVE FREE COLLECTION SERVICE ON FARM ANIMALS WE PAY LONG DISTANCE TOLL CHARGES CALL COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 460 ANN ARBOR 6366 Successors to the MILLENBACH BROS Dr Ray T dfy has two of his piize Chow dogs entered at the always j Chrysler Dog Show in Detroit this week A total of 850 dogs were entered 1 Jl 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 28, 1940 Description An account of the resource August 28, 1940 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 1940-08-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b8c31a2218e3d3c9062d669b7cdb8b23.pdf d69d78b3f738f1e9b164451261c78fed 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. j , ilRl ,, , ij i iii tfV t jJiSwr iiiu,pUJiJ,,HljiUPJ j ayijif M , itaiitKMi f T ffy JXridufft ispiUdj Volume 63 I pW if Michigan Mirror State News Mows and and Happenings of tha Staiu Told from Lanaiag i Throe financial proposals, each having far reaching1 consequences will ptt on the ballot Nov 5L Two would amend the constitution and the third would authorize the pending of 1270,000,000 in bonus payment to Michigan war veterans p Aft three would affect the Michi gan tax payer and may mean an dditonal 1947 tax levy One amendment would earmark one half of tjie sales tax money for schools and local governments One half of the earmarked funds would 20 to cities, townships and villages according to population, The other half would go to schools now receiving ji,000,u00vin state aid The constitutional diversion ol ales tax revenue is estimated at 140,000,000 If the amendment passes public Schools Wnukl get GO percent of the sales tax Their cut would be 16 percent They already get 43 percent of iti The amendment would freeze thiB in the constitution If the state continued its welfare, highwaycollege and prison programs new taxes would be necepsary The Mich Real Estate Beard is in favor hat against property ta , The Mich Educational Society is I for diversion and the Farm Bureau and State Grange oppossed Another amendment wf,uld permit state expenditures on public airports, In other Wtrds the state could match federal funds In regard tfl the Veterans Bonus Senator VanderWerp chairman of state finance committee, sayt if the bonus passes the people will have vted new taxes on themselves That Tb Pinckney Dispatch jay, Aug 28 1946 School Opens Sept 3 Pinckney Scho0l to Open Next Tues day, Thra0 iNew Course Added The Pinckney public school will open on Tuesday, Sept, 3 with a com plete staff cf teachers, The school has added a new course on advice of the dept of public instructionThey are Home Econcmics, PeaJih and High School Geography The basement room which is 20x20 and was excavited last year is being finished and wilt be used as a clasj room making more room The teaching staff is as follows I Science Wesley Reader,supt i History, Latin Alice Wilson English Lola Lobdoll Mathmatics Marjorie Curtis Business Course Dorothy VansHarn 7th and 8th Dorothy Campbell 5th and 6thWilhelmina Swarthout 3rd and 4th Jennie Kellenberger 2nd nd 3rd Zabie Hammer Primary Catherine Thayer ftflusic Floise Campbell Engineer William Jeffreys Supt Reader will also coach th athletic teams The 3rd grade is ton Barge ,and had to be split The date of the starting of the hot lunch project has not been set Thr OUR DEMOCFACY by Mat I LABOR DAY SALUTE Soft Bal No, 35 lies ults CURREN OMMEN will again operate the school buwhich brought 50 punils here daily from the Portaged Lake section Football practise will start irmnediVelv in order to get in the required practise before the game with Prighon Sept 20 Most of last years tam graduated and Coach Render will have to depend on roon men, The veterans back are Dick Yaungenpt, Russell Clark Robert Powe Chn jDairow, Jim Meyer, Jerry Clark,Don j j The death of Fielding Hm Yost at 7 j Ann Arbor last week marked the FimMiy Win, Playoff Title, Final I passing of a man who revolutionized Contes with MLrd Thuraday 11outhull ami made it lib Business J He says in his story of football that Pinekney brat iViiiioid to 3 on Monday n ght at Howell to win the playoff title with strtight victories Thursday night at Howell at KPr p m Pinekney and Mill rd meet in the final game for the league champion p In the Monday night game Iinckscorod 2 runs when Palmer drove in Meyer and 1 Singer with a hit Mil ford tied in up the ni on a hit, and error and infield cut, Paul Singer and wci rjund on 2 wild throws h j when lie came to Michigan in 1901 he found but 15 men on the football j squad and this js all they took to the Rose Bowl game in California that year Today the squad numbers over liuo Notre Hume and other colleges have A complete teams which they alternate Football at Ann Arbctr in the early days of Yost ws a far cry from the present day game with its million dollar stad iutn, 7S,l00 crowds, etc Yost had virion and knew that to draw you mufi win so he prepared to win With the aid of the alumni he set up a nationwide scouting system and Michigan soon was drawing the star MY 1 v and Pan Sot antiT in thi Li dw idge and Hums Singers lon , , J was 7th on hits neiu the 5th hut again Mil ford tied it up on a hit and 2 errors, Pinckney rallied in the fth and scored 2 iuns on hits by Pavey and ,, wa, w,i, ,,j players from ot to coastHis reign long, so 10 years, during which time lost teanw pulverised their opponents and continued to do so until the latter adopted Ycst methods All this caused the turn styles to click merrily and soon the Pol hall receipts were defraying the ct st of the entire athletic program al Michigan Yojd debunked the idea that college athletics main object was 44411544140115 tu4Ht body and gave the people the chance to see the best players of the naukn a 50 million dollar sales tax surplus Clark, Tom Clark is still in school j was a myth That the state needs but is not expected to play, due to more than that fr equipment reja Dad knee placements, unfilled personel posts and wage increases, all curtailed I He wovli of Kand and Wain ade ootf iUe emocraci nich Has macte pots the truVht of i due to the war, , CLARENCE G STACKABLE Clarence G Stackable, son of Robert and Mary McCrosson Stackable was born December 31, 1882 and died at his home August 22,at the age ctf 63 He was one of a family of 11 children of whom Dr WH Stackable of Chicago survives, Mr Stackable was a well known and respected member of this community and had been engaged in the insurance business for the past 30 years nF Left to mourn his passing and puffer a great loss are his wife,Dora Tiplady Stackable,his son, Robert V of Detroit and his daughters, Mary T, Detroit, MirsJT, CampbellDearbcrn and Julie,Lansing AVso 5 grand children and several neices and nephews The funeral was held from St Marys curch Pinckney Augufct 24, with Rev Fr Francis Murphy, eel brant Rev F J McQuillan, deacon, Rev Morgan Harris, subdeacon assisted by four Jesuit priests frevn University of Detroit high school Revs, Stein, Sullivan, Middendorf and DeChristopher The funeral mas was sung by John Hoey of Dexter and burial was in St Marys cemetery May he rest in peace THANK YOU In deep appreciation fcr all the assistance and sympathy extended, to us in our sorrow The C G Stackable Family OBITUARY Burt iC Dallor, G4, youngost son J of the late John and Ccifn Manning Daler was born in Jackson, Mich, on March 8, 1882 and died at his home in Pinckney, August If, l4i On March 8, 102 he enlisted in the U S army and served in Co L , CJ the 18th regiment of infantry and in Co A of the 27th for 7 years, being honorably discharged Aug , 1909 December 51,909 he married Margaret Mary Ahrens, daughter, of Fred and Henrietta Ahrens of Saginaw and lived in Detroit for several yeaSe Surviving are his wife and one brother, Charles, of Lansing and a nenhew, Donald Ahrens of Detroit Funeral services were held August 21 from the Swarthout Funeral Home, Rev McLucas officiating F5UM was in Pinckney cemetery The following from ut of town h vnew, of Burt Daller last Wednesday Conley Ahrens and ife, Milwaukee Howard Ahrens, vifo and Haughfn Jciyen Mrs Idn Latham, Mrs Henry Kilhurn and Lewis Kflburn of Flint, Mrs v Saginaw Mrs rtonita Jerfs j lrid bounty Leaguei Pinckney Deals Dextpi Brighton Team 13 to3 The Finished First Priyjiton ron ilu pennant Sunday by beat in Powuvvilie 10 to j Carney lulled hii ball for Prgh,M 12 hit I uvlervjlle rL a single off Kip ami and nd son and Mrs Robert Orr of Ileac Vpsilanti Mrs Louis Shaffer, Mrs j YhrOwight Nrirton, Albion, Mrs Robert j i Shaffer, Hilkdale Mrf and Mrs Fow Harry Timmp, Fenton on winli Ins maUi oiler and Yogi of Lietau of Iriviitot Jtuhle and trijile Pattei 11 right on Carney Herb,st Fov, leivilleC ter,YogL Curt s Stan Polichfs honur in the lUh gave Chelsea an 1 1 to it victory over Manchester Red Maunr of Manchesti r g t 5 hif Batteries Chelsea Marsh, A Pol icht and Hoelizrr ManchesterMarx and Sutton Pinckney hal litth1 trouble beating Dexter 13 to 3, getting Pill Steptoe, Including a tiiplo by Jre Lavey witli iic baes fullLavey cot 3 hits Guv Pedwidge for Pi nek ney allovd hits, struck out 1G Anna and walked f Patteri1 InenrvLedwidge and Pet Strprie and J a meon i tean now go into cham ayftffs Pinckney and will play a game to de plaeoT In the meantime Hop Milford t,, 3 hiCstrurk 1 and hit 2 Pinckney J Pedwidge, 1 b Burns, If Pavev, el TrSTnger TTT Ahver, 2b P Singe, rf K, I dwidsro, rf Palmer, ss ReadfM, c P Simrcr, p Milford 1 Pi I , i, 111 I I, e M Keid If P Pciil ss Baker, lb rev l, Vleftler V TePi,1,nd, cf i n 7 r 1 r f Madi nn, rf Si out A Al a,walked I R i 1 If 4 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 3 n IT 2 0 0 0 0 R i 0 0 o n o 0 0 0 n 0 n IT l 0 1 t 0 0 n compete and they certainty ate it uj Michigan Republicans are Viewing iJlNCKNLY LObES AT THE STATE lOUKNAMLNT Pinckmy played slojipy ball m tin tounianirii game against the Bei the new Michigan reregistation law villi apprt heiisioii The reasc n is the Ieiiiirat strtiigth lies in the big itu uhiih have iiermanent rgiesilralion and tit not have to reregis ler ihe Republican strength is in tin rural irit, all f which must c in oiler to vote m November, The Hartford paper ssya if the i lecii ii wa,s tomorrow only one out of five persons in rural districts could vottj The legislature voted to itill a earn I index system of regis rati n in the rural districts This il lal con ilerble time tc work It v, i to have gone into effect befoie the primaries Due to the early date and the fact that many Coolers oi pilanti Friday nightb were rftill in the service it was i MAXIj CKUaCCH Kev 1 rancid iVlurpny, padLwf Sun mses JJ0, fc im, UiVj and 2 J noon ivjvcna ridaj 122U noon ani 0 p in Preparation for Holy Connuun ion eacft oatiuJay 8 t a p m it juiiday uu LO 7 0 a m 12th Sunday after Pentecost and Least of St Cilcs Coinmunion IOJ Padic ci Altar ocntv id week of 4 full Novellna Among the intentions are Sun,the late PFJ Meriya McClear Jiwn,ioi Jun Nevin,7 1ues, Mr ano Mr Ferer Vved for living, i by Heath hits off family Thur lat Juhji Iohey fain Fri, Special iiitention for poor souls Sat,Highmass fcr poor souls Tiie maiTJags o Tiiomas Gibney of thi, parish and Mildred Slabonek Lansing, is announced to take place iosing i to , iiiiki,iy coed irt in the 2nd when ll igvr uot a hit and Palmer doubh d Itoth s ied when Keaiir1 dii e vei thr uii unende until November the atli i iron lijt i pi scored again in on i hit and wild throw and Z mor in tin 7th when the Pinckney infield aai thrte firor Pinckney got a i nil in t 7th when aner was Mih mi a nl throw and scored when the right fielder muffed Reader fly AUv aixlYpdlnnti pilcher held Piixki nev to 4 hits aiul struck out 1 1 acre baseman Ypi got in the 3rd doable and 2 iiiles and out at J Boh Singcr outs allowed hi ot triki Pinckney A R GRADUATED From HIGH SCHOOL Mjss Lowitha TJie b trr i cide 4t Pineke tbe tie at pm ir Fowlerville piy ffr Brighton Sudav at 1 n in several pictures of her son Douglas taken from an Oklahoma City paperHe was a junior inhigh school j T5iphton here when he enlisted and served 3 j Vhnehester attending Cnls RICHARD U, STEED years in the navy Whil ,,, Richard L Steed, 68, died at De school at Norman, Oklahoma, he wai FtuvIervUle troit Friday A graduate engineer, be wa a member of Friendjahip W 9 t f i r, married to a girl there They Vinve j a son One picture showed with a Pinckney 0 Dexter 1 L 3 r ,r n ii Pet 7i 3 5K3 noo 500 ,0K3 P Ledw idge, 1 Burns, If Kt Ledwide, if Lavev, F Singer, 3b MryeV, 2b P Singer, rf at Lansing Sept,5 and of Jtseph Pari Palmer, ,ss fvh of this parih to Pertrudet Reader, c Lodge F k Ut and grand tiler f cap and gown on and the other with nATTiwr AVFRAPF grand lodge for many years Thelhis ssot S31 GPs were in his class, HARD BALL BATTING AVERAGE t M iL i MI i iL, funeral was from the Consistory I Temple Tuesday with grand lodge in charge The deceased vjaited Liviogstm Lodge a munber of times and attend ed tiie past masters banquet here in March la He enter Oklahoma engineering dept this fall APARTMENT SIZE PfANOt by Baldwin This piano oftjy a short time Mo cP s at CariTg Grocery at I Lake sity in the , J Pedwidge W Kuhn 4 TCMJRNAMEWT GAMES J Lavoy 0 Chelsea won tiie Class B titie injK Ledwidge 3R the Ann Arbor tournament by beat B Aburgey rS VFW 4 t lGliboiskiasstdv Iike, j H Palmer 37 whom Pinckney beat once this year, M Shirey 42 pitched for Chelsea , W Awer 27 CYO, Ann Arbor won the ClassJ Young 4f C, beating Perciskm Parts D Bums AH R 20 10 Clark 25 20 11 10 9 0 4 1 II 8 K, Ifl 12 17 10 n 10 Staszklowiiz of St Louis, Yo place there Sept 14 ROT Alfred AlUrd, Mini, r MrsFlorence BaughivOrfaalst and Choir Dictor G V Thompson, U, S Supt Morning Worship fJt0 Sunday School Tl 110 Choir practiss WadL ovenlrig, GOSPE MISSION Iastor ua Beache S S Supt Marvin Shire Morning Worship 10 Sundy Schorl 104rj Young Peoples Meeting 730 y Evening Worship 00 Prayer Service, Wed 8n take i Singer, p Ypsilanti P Sailer, c reen, rf V ieiiham,, Priton, s Allwerr p TLldn If T i 2b Yh 1b 4 4 4 T 4 o o 0 II 0 i 0 II 1 2 it 0 o 0 i 0 0 0 1 2 1 ir o 0 t i l o e choising of the site of 960 miles soutn of Williamstan my industrial home is up in in a i Mid the commiltee charge Tit iov Ycrn Prown threw the monkey A reii h Rep Montgomery, chairman of tlv committee appointed by Gov K lly, iv Prown called up the oniiiiittee and asked them to delay rloii I real resident, of the Willii nisi on area wrre opposel to its be tie hated there According to Mont gomery the Williamston siU is ideal t i close to a city were medical aid i ailable clos to the old home, euVimr the cost of nHing and close o MP, Sate liege which has alvavs cooperated with the institu tion w prac fl,e Hems to be a long , We reel of riots in rebelion and murders in Pal I 1 in cording to the wre t the brink rf rie n fn lavia, a small iwod lit f Jrrmrny aitr wifK, trend svfm ComNTot man fact are a vailis claimed American planes Th i dii T o I w I I able It a i 1 1 1 w 01 n no tTiee found Premier Tito ljwas given 4S hours to release th American flyers and did so There 0 9 be n fired on by Yugoslavia f cel drnn and its 7 man w iMvuioiid another shot down no are a lot of pieces missing in thig eros word puzzle Why df, American planes maneuver over Yugoslavia PATTINC, AVERAGES Sot Ball j What did the ultimatum mean T ney TUIL ,T I , fwi je Pet 40o REGULAR COMMUNICATION jP Singer Regular communication of Living Pil,Y1fr 11 , 1 310 ton AX P 3Pr Tresdav evening A M o Sept 7H on at pm Pov Pea son FrMrrrr 23jWork in first degree Refreshments Smger 24 orVed afer degree work, Lets have 23 a good turnout 200 W Curktt, Sec 203 TRAGIC AB 72 ns r7 w 74 PIT vC FMr4Vcnt Ph Singer Reader 200 150 VftXACE TAX NOTICE I wfl receive taxee for Pinckney, vfOace st my every Wedner SMSM farther notfee C H MeRorie 249 Wflttssns St, Piackney DOUBLE WEDOWG I A double weddin of Pinckney i 21 t ANNIVERSARY oeople took place at Anjrola, Indj The Citisons Mutual Auto Inslait Saturday when Mm Lowithainf Howell ooUbrated their 21tft ann Plummer and Edmund Haines and ivernnry at Lake Chemung Aug 21 Mrs Sylvia Sinjrer and Albert Bald T,mii Pnrko vs toiFtmaster and r were united in marriage with the oerhea were made by Murray Van Rev Jhn Border of the ME churchj ,VayonerGmld OrFos Eldred, Arlxr and MrsDorothy Sager, 46 ef 70 , r7 r,i R 30 20 2 20 21 1 2 0 12 12 It PCT rir1, 4,4 j 27 20 21 r 13 1721 10 10 447 Were we all set to drop atomic bombs on Tito if he had refused Times and eonditions change We j remember when Ford jbs were at a premium They had a waiting list Ilf thousands and so many job hune ers stormed the emphyment office thy once turned the fire hose on thorn That wajp in the early 5 era Last week we saw advs in Detroit TS2 300 20 202 1 Three wmen were killed at Dex ter Sunday when their car w,s hK the New York Central llyer, We Mercur, at the east crossing at 320 p m The dead are Mijs Thekla Franks, C8 and Mrs Minnie Irittler,7rtAnc CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR PICNIC Sunday mornimr 4 members 4 h Christian Kndeavor attended the ConvM, church in a body Sand later vi to Tf vtorHuren Park where in ws served to fJ perscis The afternoon WJI spent in visit Mai fers Dairy ffictinr Both couples are wellTaurice Moule, Too Brady, Sotia80 p m Auirust 1 known h Raines i a war vetefwtmr SmttH 4V4 Pn Cornell, Town Hall Important He g oow a building contractor and United RuMer works at 4e Vocal Die Set Mt Pleasant Tom Moian and J Wjirner nnd Arthur Eliott eandida r c tttjUry W extend oonfatulationa gess Cameron McLean fans Pom to Mr and Mrs Leland Granti Virginia WyUe Ao 6 a son John Leland, naper by the Ford Cofor machine orKrators and foundn help both of which are unskilled llabT The Detroit Free Press claims there are ,ono unfiled iohs available Tke HnwoN Rcnrd of Commerce can get a fartTV to locate there if it caa star intee it 300 workerss but is iavjf rouble 5TPtin that many grtwe ws These are the days wben tile , rffrrs for next year VanSlambrook 1hs are reversed and reVr the man are Pres, Alonso Vire PresFloise CampbflUSecTre Dorothv Quijrley The next meetin ,,, MiPffC J, in W,H M h for a weenK rpast M CeliTKash, Corr forrer buried at the J V V , iSylvan Theatre CHELSEA, MICIL 1 1 r Krt l f DISPATCH WeH Jt HtlGHBOHiNG HUTES Fri, St Autj 30, 31 BOSTON A Musical with KATHRYN GRAYSONJUNE ALLY SON, JIMMY DURANTE and LAURITZ MELCHOIR Cartoon News Sun, Men, Tuei, Sept 123 ONE MORE TOMORROW Starring ANN SHERIDAN, DENNIS MOR GAN, JACK CARSON, ALEMS SMITH Cartoon Minature Traveltalk Sunday Shows 3, S, 7,9 Wed, fhui, Thur Sept 45 DANGEROUS PARTNERS A Mystery with JAMES CRAIG, SIGNO HASSO, and EDMUND GWENN Flu The schoi, opening at Fowiervilie us been stX back to i fit J, the N eek aiur the lair v an the chuol opening only a week oft Livingstln rural achiols aiv short 1 teachers Klwin liulce, former Pinckney I rATE OF MICHIGAN In the Ciruit CuBrt lor the Colin of LivkiigHton in Chancery Nina iauser Muintiff Donald Hauler, Defendant Order of Publicaticfi Suit pending in the Circuit Court fur the County of Livington in school upt andlust year at Flint, the CoUnty f vMigton in will be supl IhxJTustin eonscli1 71 rJT dated school this year i U 946 at the Cl lowull in said County Jt satisfactorily appearing to this Cuurt by uffadavit of Nina Hauaer, plantiff herein, and by Bill of Com 1GAY BLADES A Ctintedy with ALLAN LANE, JEAN ROGERS and KUWARD ASHLEY Corner, i Kin iiiide, Brown Dark t tOwelJ Theatre HOWELL, MICH Tues, Yved, iiiur, nug i7, 28, 29 BETTE DAVIS i in A STOLEN LIFE with GLENN FORDDAVE CLARKWAL TER BRENNAN, CHAS RUGGLES Comedy Flicker Flash Newt dated school this year Koher Mayer, 18, of Detroit way drowned at Woodlawn Lake near near Brighton last week , ail Dlll 0 U0n Miss Juan Leslie movie star visit jpliant c filed herein, that defendant ed her uncleJack Hear i,noar Hugh Donald Hauaer, is not a resident of tun last week Mrs Tillie Christenson, employed at one cf the Hamburg factories,lost part of her right hand last week Russell Horwood,formerly of Howell, and new a Mich, State College teacher,has been given a years leavei wicjr IUJ iiinui,M is uKUtiKami will go to to Japan to teach agri I ED, that the said defendant, Do culture laid Hauser, cause his appearance tc I km Barber, 27, Ypsilanti, arrest1 be entered in the Court within three ed tor unlawfully driving away an auto, has been reeased on bond There were H8 horsscs in the recent Hewcll VJ Day parade The Howell board of commerce expects to have another factory locate tore providing they can guarantee it enruvh labor The Brighton Argus sayss they have a relative cf the DilMtaggio boys base ball stars, working for them The M man Ann Arbor board of cleared Chief police commissioners Chief of Police Sherman Mnrteson of graft charges in connection with the grand jury investigation but accepted his resignation They found ie charges against Lt Gehringer sustained and dismissed him A marriage licenee has been issu ed to Meldrum Smith jr of Pinckttml Bcrnice Charbonneau, Ann Ar bor Mr and Mrs James Hall of PlninfieM find Mr and Mr Ralph Hall of rnlunev spent last week in north oin Michigan Slockbridge hijrh school has added agriculture and shnn to their ccoirso Fri, Sat, Aug 30 31 Mat Sat 2 p m cont, LUM AND ABNER in PARTNERS IN TIME Plus SUNSET CARSON in ROUGH RIDERS with PEGGY STEWART Cartoon fun, Mon, Sjn 1,2 BADMANS TERRITORY Starring RANDOLPH SCOTT, ANN RICH ARDS GEORGE Gabby HAYLS Opmedy News IUts, Wed, Thur Sept 345 YOUNG WIDOW YFARS AGO atockbridge has a big Labor Day ceieoratiou advertised including 2 ujxiiit mauhtsti and 2 ball games, i mtKiiey had a uad electric stuim eleci JANE News Saturday night which put the trie service and telephones out oi commission The barnss on the ijeo i,ackus lari near Gregory and the liarvey White iarm in Marion were stuck by ligthning and burned JmiLs Koche,local race horse man was hadly battered at Tiffin, Ohio, Saturday when his horses, St Dru sus fell and broke a leg The horse had 1, be killed It wa valued ut ,100 and had a mark of 214 Thm Iiuckney school starts next Tuesday The teacherss are J P Doyle, Mrs Doyle, Jocie Harris,Mrs Lulu Harrow, Miss Alice Roche and Jessie Green, K J Carpenter, 81, died at his heme in Hamburg Aug 25 He servRUSSELL, LOUIS HAY td i years and i montns i the civil WARD war Surviving are his wife and 5 Comedy n Tlu funoraI was at the the State of Michigan and that he is either concealed within the state of Michigan or some other State and that his exact whereabouts at the Pre sent time is unknown On motion cf Stanley Berriman, Attorney for PlainiffIT IS ORDER ED, that the said defendant, DoaI aid Hauser, cause his appearance to be entered in the Court within three months from the date of this Order, and in case of his appearance, that he may caue his answer to the plaintiffs Bill of Compliant to be filed and a copy therecif to be served upon the plaintiff within fifteen days after service on him of a copy cif said Bill, and notice of this cirder, and that in default thereof that said Bill of Compliant be taken as confessed by said nonresident defendant And it isfurther ordered, that within fcrrty days after the dat hereof that said plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be publisher , in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said county of Livingscm, and that such publicaticm be continued once a week for six successive weeks or that the plaintiff cause a copy of this c,rder to be mailed to said defend ant at his last known postoffice by registered ma4liW4traTetiirn receipt demanded, at least twenty days before the time herein prescribed for the uppearance of said defendant nd further that a e rpy of this order be served personally on said defendant, should he be located within the Stato of Michigan or in the United tntes, at least twenty days before the time herein prescribed for rhe appearance of said defendant Glenn C, Yeland Circi Court Commissioner W Berriman, j rtnmpv for Plaintiff, Husr r C Howell, Michigan MARRIAGE LICENSES n Fri Avon Theatre Stockbridfe, Mich Sat, Aug 30 3y 7 0KYO ROSE Lramt Marring D u UAR, LOTUS LONG Cartoon Phoney Baloney, Comedy Beer Barrel Polerats Canine Qumpion Com Sing Canine dhampions Com, Sing, Sua, Tue Sept 1,3 MASQUERADE IN MLA1LU Drama, Romance ,Music Starring DOROTHY LAMOUR, ARTURO De CORDDVA , NmWt Cartoon Jaspers Beanstalk j CoMing People Are Funny, Road to Utopia, One Way To Love c I I 11 1 ll home Saturday,, Rev Tatlock officj iating Invitations are out for the wedding of George Reiner to Irene Sullivan I,J Iynden on SeptJ, IMis Bernice Hart was married to Louis Rose of Detroit at her honv on Aug 20 Carmen Leland will teach at Grand Ledge this year Born t, Forest Mumingham and wife Aug 25, a sort H H Swarthout picked 14 tomatoI oes Tuesday tiat weighed 28 lbs 1 Joe Sider exhibited Anconnas at tie TJowell fair and Ben White Silver Campincs and Barred Rocks Itobeort Elmore, 28, Brighton, Ardis Watson, 33, Brighton Albin Adamites, 25, , Deerfield, Patricia Jezowok, 24, Detroit Joseph Cook, 70, Howell, Ida Mae Walsh, 02, Detroit Roger Farnham, 29, Brighton, EtheJ Witt, 25 Brighton Cftaude McDanieia, 22,Fowlervielle, Phyllis Smith, 19 Hcwell Masten Newman 24 Brighton, Francis Finch 21, Detroit Courtland Major, 26, OceoIa, Genevieve Morrow, 1 lHowll Douglas Mcorer 28, Brighton Betty Hendrix 24, Brighton Courtiand Lytton, 27, Brighton, Mary Crowe, 22, Brighton Wavne Root, 33, Pinckney, Gertrude Schiller, 26, Farmington Robert Gullet, 22, Farmington,Beverly Smith, 21, Fowerville Harry Aldricli 23, Howell Charlotte Bennett, 22, Howell Rob Bravton, 24 Howell, Doris Hoadley, 24, Howell LOCAL NEWS This weatherbeaten troubleshooter isnt worrying about your eggsor whether you want em soft boiled, fried, scrambledor if you like eggs at all But he is worrying about keeping your electric service flowing along as usual If that means eggs foryour breakfast,rofcay therv thats why hes up on a stormlashed power pole And, hell stay there till he gets your Una repaired in spite of rain lightning thunder and a high wind howling You dont Kave to send him a check for his trouble You wont pay any more on your electric billto cover his hard, wet work and th3 mafei ias he yses Chances are youil never even know a lirto went out Fortunately wo dont havj stomu za day, uut when wo do, Detroit Edison lim cnvJ an xzrA day or night nm BsraojT EDIJO s J J The Andrew Campbell family spent Sunday in Owoss, Henry Shirey and family are living at Portage Lake Harold Gallup and wife cf Detroit called on relatives here Saturday Mrs Iva Darrow and Dick are iting in Three Rivera and Brctvson Lois ard Edna Oyer of St Johns were recent guests of CIrol Beachy Wesley Reader, Peach Palmer and OR SALEIn Pinckney, 3 acres, 5 Jack Haines are in northern Mich room house, garage, chicken house, Mrs Clare Palmer and Pat and shop and all kinds of fruit tree and Mrs Marvin Light were in Flint lastjberoes mile from stores Tuesday Norman Reason Arbor Monday Miss Esther Jorgenson was in Ann Medames Ray Lavey and Walte Barbour wore in Howell 3Ionday Elwin Himey and wife of Mis0ur JJean Cranna announce the birth of a daughter Mrand Mrs Dewey R re nisei and Mr and Mrs Charles Charman left Sunday for an auto trip to Milwau kee Wis, and 5feesints FOR SALEThor Gladlron DeLuxe Irner, Blue Velour Bed Davenport Mrs Charles Clark, 217 Mill St NOTFS OF 47 YEARS AGO LKO State ran ,8 Sept 2529 Hum oeis atujiioeu Ihe tettJh era institute m Howeii Ja,t wee A laniily paSoed tturouish here Monday in a covered wagon on eu Hy Jioin JVnnyivania to Lning j iimiiute picnic at vvWjv v hfamoJdJ lyVd sti fv we f Jo Lawrence Utd and, tfcat bums wood or cval, Haniburj teacb, us year lumber fro MiasiBaippi , Ed Parker f hJ at Hamburg wwjback 2 tsed cara He7 the wh mt tVwt to bring your famif J V er there has oee vjy weT Ae B Labor Day Lc att L Hu Corner Sunday geat rf ItTaTft JQt apoaaored by the VFW ,TT h his trcublea laatM HT were Ardkmr Waltz Dale Miller ad family Wr, Sua, J enine Went through aj wife Jackson and WL Oedd, 47 tfMI of Mr and Mrs, T 1 ft Uok V to get kfay M e y out Later his hired man named Gigyl Mr and Mr Mark N and Mr J0 S I Grace Nobie of Pleajamt Ridge y a PitrWork which peoetraJn4 Wterwia CampbeU attended f cooker electric bathroom I i , M CJiffnd Vafl ted his bodv He died in an Ann ArI weti party at Cap Talahi fkxv toaster dining tables bor hotsprtal Saturday j hi, chair Tailor Tot play pea, 2J Frank Willianuw ha purchased the I ne of the Loaiaa Coylea Voegt harness shop at Gregcry j were Rooert Geaiaiper and faatuy of Home Iveslia pought a farm near Inil 1 Heward Kelsea arriaojrBates wi Worfclld MMA IW JReoent caliew at the VOTE SAVE MONEY h DELAVAL STKRLING STOKERS EMPIRE MILKERS WESTINGHOUSE MILK COOLERS SAVE UP TO 25 PERCEr SHOP WITH FISCH SAVE MON EV Fiscli Elec, App Co I L W Umstead and wife returnedFOR SALliwhcattron sink l 8505 M36, 1 Mile of U S23 Phoae 3081 Vvliitore LakeMieh Saturday from a visit at Pottstown, j rit hand drain board, 12 in back J v v Myron Hughes, Rush Lake, phone 136F6 LOST OR STRAYEDFrom Robert k Graingers pasture Black and White Bull, wt 360 lbs Anyone finding it notify Louis T Wagner, Rte 2 j Pinckney Phone Howell 17113F5 I I FOR SALELarge eating potatoes, ahowing some oscab Eccelent cook ing quality 10 pr bushel WiLard Wiitse,phone Fincknc 7SF4 FOR SALE On s oh idj of null , pond 1 mile from Pinckney, newly I decorated 5 room cottage with base BIG DANCE r DayMonS , NEV HIGH SCHOOL T KUM HLTURN ENCACEMENT OF vacated by him I Bencfcey hand f TMino and wML TeJ iSrr1 3 Jft i fci Gar apringa, 2 kitchen th lc each,boote f or 1 yr e guitar 66 Peterson Lake Ed j CornhiukerA JPON SORED BY , the farm R a theCffllM VaHorn LonTI ZZZZJVZTlfZZJS 1 Bun attended thel m aimaa nvail i A PINCKNEY VJFW POST WO 731 W VFW PJNCKNtY DISPATCH Wednesday, Aug 28 1946 f jr pll or Cat yv4 IIUWr JL1HAS Wlmul AKSWDI CAN CAN to be sure your family is well fed this winter CAN what you dont eat from your Victory Garden CAN other fruits and vegeta bles in season CAN them while theyre fresh CAN them right CAN fruits according to wartime specifications 1 IfJ Sms,t to Cu ES ui fca Kennedys Gen Do ,,u J catuuy for ell voaoles, except loautcies More Available this year DO borrow ono if wU cant buy one DO use the facilities of your Community Canning Center, DO get free canning information from your State Agricultural College lUlllUlliHllllllliliilliiHiaininiuiiiuuKiMiiiiiiioiiiiiiiii iiwimiuiiiHini F C Reickhofj Sr fiff WNCKNEY DISPATCH Lntered at Pustoilke I Kond claa iattei U Wnckney, Mich j Subscription IJ6 yeaj Paid in Advanr MUk W CURLETT PUBLUUSI flu, lit K it jr ha, a m lur driven hi ych Als Wllai I Mtjyaii a patient ,a jTi,n dtal 1 J t l 1H , i in ill Ann A s , i o i,, , r, L,arahL the V rijjhi School 1Ti V l ill A ituriif ,d wife WilV in I h t full Sunday I MiV Clam iNLMackon and on I w a i c in Ann Arbor Sunday lio Iiuutett i,mi iiuiv, writ iv cent isitors in Harrictta Mrs, Maiy Sinuvr and son, Dick, Wi iu lason last week, JYM1 Read k uuhi H housc trailer in Alma Fiiday to tak to Florida Rom to John Sanf rl anil wife , Doris Rowman of Howell, a sonx Mis Hilda ilart1 n Wa,s married AUK I to Louis Wasiauid at Detroit Walter Clark and wife viitod his mother, Mrs ieoiaje Ulark, in Ypilunti Sunday lhlip Sprout and family and the I Joule children saw the air show at ,Mm 1in Sunday Andrew Nebit and wife and Hr Wylo and wife relumed from norl lire Michiivan Friday Wm Icveroa u and wifr of Col undnyOhio,sprat the week end with Mr, Tiiinip Dovereaux The Wrmbt school houso sold at auction Safinda, bought SlMMi and the woodshed yarajvn IHI S Sot Don Havel of Chicago, n LI Now Cuiria huldy jtnL tlici AVW4V end vitisormnn Miller iMi Jcs illoff who has horn vis inc t1 IfoT Sistis rcinnicd to Shiiwrnc, Ohlalvma leiday Torfii Mcdioa ha hoiiiti hi WHEN YOU EAT ICE CREAM EAT THE FINEST ICE CREAM MADE Arctic in fr A he Arctic lee Oeam Is PaefcajrodKxtra Hcay to Carry Home This Months Package Ico Cream s VANILLACHOCOLATU VANILLACOFFKE CHOCOLATE VANILLA, BAN NANA, BUTTER SCOICH, CHOCOLATE, PROSTED ALMON and 3 COLORED BRICK, STRAWBERRY CHOCOLATE AND VANILLA, 25c Pint 1ulk Ice l ream ii iiananna, butterscotch, Vanilla, Chocolate, ludvc, Koyal and Toasted liazelnui FOR BETTER ICE CREAM BUY AT CORY DRUG STORE AKve Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Aent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTFST Dad Stock Service in Micliigaji Central Dead StoekCol Williu Murphy and family cf Man ,1 S it called at Vvvd Wlis home Sun Uv1 dayr , I i ll 1 11 ,1 Svai ill tit and wife arc in at i i BilMinUliaiMlllllliHIIIIIUHiriiniUiilUU Albil Dinke WiiAi in Anu ArlOrff1,1P anand IstakinThn niall and Lansinii last week J tei, to Mason to huild a liouso riM nvivid one of ilni om near Cvciw y ,,1 ,Suu iirrii ihiv , nn to Rush l,ar hi4 woek ,,lU jfiih Ls working at tin S Tl Hith and L T, IMOI of Wellei V T Vriihornuirh and At rsJ 1 il plant OPTOMETRIST 21 Luke visited Mrs j, ssic Wyiie hi r J hl n r,l,,k f Detroit ,,,, H,,, Kd M ye, an 1 wif, win at 2 Sunduh fUmly W, a,m,M Illlllll IIIIHIlll First National 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN week I m school sponsonsi by the VFW g Lrnost Kew si d wifo , ,f Detroit 5 spent the week i i at the Albert S FOR APPOINTMENTS iillk homo 1 nuMur o D J fin 2 Di Hai low Slirhan and family of S PHONE 358 Residence 613 ,, acksin ,Oio Sunday quests at the WIIHWItrtWjMiHJW Wni, Shthan home, er r jul with Mrs, Ileattor Led I Lantiy Thursday Dont lurisct to Imin our Jamil wif,r My ili,i Ml DonaM Can of Do to the Hiii Lahoi Diy Dane, at the J c ,1lf,Vs ml iyiV , ,f Jackmi alrd u ihe linir Car, home Son Oi In 1 Salver in I Cvnk Peles IKI M, ,,f ,f,cknij n Si v ,vn MI I rr, fiaie la tUwU LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING her stepfather,, undrew Sheets, at St, Lawrence hospital,LnmSai m da, Ccrald ISenrv has finished lii J Saturday i n iJ1 W At wife iited S Detroit were Wek v eliest ,i the n,r biothc in Lake lilr V lat S Jred Head, week, S Call Hid rdT and fjmilv f Urinh Kv and Mi,, MeLiei , Prieh H on ealled the Hen White homo loh called at the lor CrilTiih I ome r SunrLiy ,1,, IasiT White and wifoj Tliu day, Under Federal Supriion of llowill Dr MI fien f anfl on of Ian 5 MTnr Federal Oepoit In St vo CJevy firid wife, Detroit sinjj spent Sunday th his iintlur, M Tkeh a lasele and son, IoyofjMrs fiose ILndee course at the Vof M, and will teah 1 ill uiistrv at Ios villi hifli ,ehool v L I Kiel CiiffiHi i home from work , cl DtpeiU limin IS Weekly Trips to toDetroit Lloyd Hendee i TVIIIC called on Mrs Km ma 1 vh Ii an in jurj d back, tnd a I ri i who is sta ill niiii and faaiiiy spruit DLti r ith li,i r loui pi nt lat Sunday h Mr, ami Mrs Ru,sol v,el al Lnhbs Corners ovf r,f PrnvleiTil h Arhur liiosrr Mil family end MlS j Mr, Kdhli ,CHT CIM fell owr, A liiio , f Prrv called, mi MI her home in Lanim last Mr John Chambm lrida, s mruar hederal Depoit In 2 3 nrancf Corporation Ail Da 5 5 poiita InaureJ up to 6,000 f S I LRSONALIZED eelar ii Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY MlWELL 4SO WE BUY HfDES AND CALFSKINS EARLY MORNING CALLS RECEl VE IHE BEST SERVICE ATTEN ION 3 i BANK AUT LOANS Mis Mary dinners fell at the home of daughter, Mrs Win Thompsmi near Ml, Clemens last week and The Clifford Chambers family nnd r,i,i, all, hloki an antl i Sll 11 a,ul Vv l1,ai, y V,h Mis Kossie Chambers spent Sunday V Y hpilal Len , Ma v I, Sdye, v, itd at the Clean Planck borne, Detroit ,J IS ii V has returned from in Iort,mouth, Ohio , last week Rrbert Tinner and wife ami Kmi , Jlvania wlure he atirndedMen Mv i Can, r and dauehter, eeth CrcKorv and wife of DMoit i tin at Lauv Iville Phil Alma ami Aryle ani Mrs, , called at the Mvron Hughes lmiO Sauderton and AVron I IV u of DeH,,, spent the w,k y, , i Oia dimpbeM and fanivaod IMa n at the Pre Crilfith liome, S s SUy1V , 4 i I t PI v v, turned from thrar tvn s , of Vr and Mr V,, u, ,,,,,,,, j in your fi g Sunday callers at tne Kolxmt Pike n, r i i S S home were Stanley l,ml,,k and Hav Tlwy enemmf ered ,vu h 1 j i r, o w, ii hiiK If you want 5 T u i i r i the upper eliiUI but earae e, and r , , IIDJIK r Milhi n ana 9 wifo, oriunna, Rev, Mancoek and , ,, ,, , , , i i, i 5 ,, ,, , , 3 , , Wiscoivsm Dells and niwite of DrDot and Cerald DmI u t buy an auto, see us about Marvin Hruff T rx , , S fat ily Lake Chenarur jS S 5 fiuancFij it cairo 0 1 Financing the Profttestive Farmer Shirey Sons Automotive Service if WK HAVK AMPLH FlNHS S AAJLAP,Li VOR SOUND LOANS i REAL KSTAJ F MOTRGAGFS OK PERSONAL AT KKASOW AliLK KATES i JNOW The tmtmrm i Utmimt Wong, toilio who pU for it Higbcr t of farm production, changes in marketing methods demand, rqire uptt date farming pxactic V production costs, If your plans include new machinery or equipment remem ber cooperative credit 1m MM but coats litUeJD BANK LOANS are geared t the future f farming Write or drop by this office for the eta g I A PEWCfc Secretary Treasurer MATiOMAt FARti LOAM AMOCIATiON FLA Djvid Alxrdeen was in Detro t last week I John Martin and wife pent Sun General Repair, Wreeker Service rJ,SA ,f, kit Ain Arbor Sunday, M v ak mM 1B , m 1 Jober K Uit is building a cottage Jobs, Anto Parts9TIHE RE, ku ww Thomas Lnw and wife were recent PAIRING Arc Acetlyn Welding 2 j Mrs, EdKtnny is visiting her Acc6ssoris Tres H6Ateirs Aittf mn y in Ann Arbor Saturday g jm IfcaMSimty T J 111011 Detroit has 940 fclFlw F I boutrht one of the Myron Hughes j cr ittnges at Rush ke Roy Butler and wife and Archie Kay and wife of Detroit spent Sun mm I day at the Frank Aberdeen feme, Far Sale Fard , Laa Wheel Base ijsttSs 1 installation at FriU Park, Ann Arbor TrckcoOd tire 1 Sunday aHers at the Jflhn BR ho Shirey Sons UJH a PARC srs MIOME 7Z homo were Fred Bell and hlea, Kelwn Treaater ily Aim Arbor and Sum M s Dexter, Sunday dinner imeate t Mt Mm Norman Wiute Kewnum, M Arthur Carl Forner d Ann White r r , n V 11 PINCKNEY D Available Wednesday, Au 23 U lassified v ant ou Y ANTKDUookJterters, stenographers experience desirable Rogers Motors Co, Pinckney, Mich FOK SALEJohn leere IMbdel ami Cultivator, steel wheels M, Heynl B Oil Heaters, 6 Can Oil Ranges MilkCooler Red Barn Painu Fence on H HARDWARE BOYDELL MINTS VARNISH ENAMELS mpi IN HTfrr ram cimiiii LEE LAVEY We Have Fert izer 1216 Have Alfa If Farmer c PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSFLL, M sir STATE OP MICHMAJI Uvtecttooa in Cfcaaeary Tap Circuit Crt far ta gouaty Orter of PuatiCaUoA Charles Vincent and Alice Vincent, ia wife, PlantiJfa v The City of Howell, Michigan, a Municipal Corporation, and the unknown heirs, deviees, legatee and iidiitfns of William McPherson and luabeth AMherwm, his wife, Willam McPherson jr and Jennie Mc heison , his wife, Alexander Mc uurson and Julia C Mcpherson, his ue, John H QalUoway and Martha Juloway, hi wife, Nathan JHiclrey uU Fannie G Hie key, his wife, defendants At a session 0f said court held at ihfi City of Howell Michigan, JU the 1st day of July, TJ4G Present The Honorable Joseph Jollins, Circuit Judge Itappearing from the sworn bill it lCom pliant as filled in said cause, ,hat the Plaintiffs have not been able 0 ascertain after diligent search and inquiry whether the defendants, except the City of Howvl Michigan, ire living or deador where they may be living if alive, or who they areor if they have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, laim, lien or possible ight of said Dcfeii mis has hein assigned to any oliur peivou or pcions ,or whether such title ihteiost, claim, lien or possible riyht ha been lisposed of by will by said clefcl iunts And it further appearing t0 this ourt, that the defendants do not now and hwe been tmrtfile afbsr dili nt search and inquiry, to ascertain the names of the persons in luded as Defendants without being imed ILIM On motion therefore of Glenn C elland, Attorney for Plaintiffs, IT IS ORDERED, that the aboe nam 1 Defend nt, and thir unknown heirslegafcees and assigns, cause their , ppearance to be entered in this ause, within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confess led and each and all of them It is further Ordered, that tho Plar,tiffs cause this ordr to be published within forty days from thh date hereof in the Pincknv Dispatch T,7 , T a newspaper printed, published and 0,K SALESlabwooa Buy NeWl circulating in said County of Living ihuison Lumlnr Cu , h 44 ston,State of Michigan, once in each Ilofwdl, Mich week for at least six successive Id paper products Write KinvrWir Kickett, Howell, Mich FOJTSALEConcrete Chinmey blocks, Thomas Keau Sons WAAtEDPainting atyiDecora tig to do 5U37 U S28, Brighton WA NTEuTCustbrn Combining 63 1 iingree Road, Tei 78FJ22 FOR SALK McCartneymilking mi chine n good condition Robert Pike XtUG Hinehey Rd w i L,us5tenograpner or typist Uogers Motors Co, Pinckney, Mich AliENTiONIChurch groups or or ganizations Would you like to earn some extra money jHandle house hoi Eloydfol WAMTKD Interior Decorating, eitHer bruh or spray painting, no paper hanging,, small carpenjter jobs Dun VanSlambrook, Phone 47F5 i FUR SALEM, W Stoker and equip ment, needs little repair 1 Heath j 1141 W Shore, Hiland Lake,Phone Pinckney 58FG rofTSALE Team offilnd 7year old beautiful sorrel mares and a luinifsey cow, Hangs Tested, with Fr calf Henry Clover JKH East Coon Lake Rd, He well F7RS ALE Fryers Eli A roil, Piclcnoy, Mich FOil RALK70 WhiteLegnornfryers nice plump, milk mash and corn fed J L Donohue, tii mi north and 1 mile cast of Gregory WANTEDSpaypainting jobshouses or farm buiUlings, Jack Reason 1honc MY2 WANTED CHICKENS Honest prces paid for all kinda of poulf Tyfer Bropan Howell, Mich ndeiu Howell Rubinstein Cosmetics exRuths Shop for Womea FOR SEIHCERegistered Hampshireweeks oar Y Hamperian WANTED General Trucking to do yacl, stoiio, black rfirt and fillin tV i hauled or anything that can b nauled in a dumn truck Kenneth Kcllenberger hone 10F13 vfi r 5 p m Collins,Circuit Jude I Joseph H V true copy John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled cause involves nd is brought to quiet th title to the following described huid lociui in tlie City of Howell, County of fiv ngston and State of Michigan, ana more paj ticularly described is follows towit Lot 140 of Mcphersons PROFESSIONAL CORNER VMWSU SuadyUQ0 a m to 2t00 p en WdnM4af2 to4an7tl Saturday7 to 9 ia tae ciaaiaf DR G St MtCLUSKEY UKNTIST 111 R MUaaifaa TaWakaaee Office bs Reeiaaace 814 a Aftaiuuaaat Hawaii, liMaiiar I Aaraan at Law Fbtt Suta aa4 aalaje laafc HU, ttamas MARION BEAUTY SHOP, SPECIALIZING IN PERMANT3 MACHINE AND MACH1NELES ALSO COLD WAVES Phone 6 Aaa Araox, MUaaifaa HAROLD a CHUBS Hawaii, Micaigaa Local RaareaaataUva MoamneaU Marka MARTtN J LA VAN Ataata w i Paoa 13 BHtriMk ttaaifa MARION JARVlSiOwaer Phone 138F6 xvnM PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Phone 3F11 Pinckney, Michigan Sutt License HERBSNEEu Phone 183 307 E Uod tl Howell, MlaUfaa Reel Ecute, lnaraaa Baa haras City, Lake end Fna Piaaaif A SaaaUHtf List You Property With Me SV JKVKY GENERAL INSURANCE Phoee 53f 3 Pincknev Michioran RepairUf mum Amm 8717 Laaeaide Drt Ruth Lake PH,SWARTHOUT SON FUNERAL HOMJe Modem Eo,uipaaeat AmeoUnec Serrlee Phone 38 Ptaoaaey Mlchlfv SEPTIC TANKS CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLENEL HOTEL ROOM 70 o PHONE 434 ANN ARBOR MICH CLAUDE F KIRSCHKE 2iil Portage St PlnckneyMich MASON, CONTRACTOR BUILDER Free Estimate Cement fHock, Brck, Cement Floor,Foundations and General Repairs Phone Pinckney 80F4 FOR SALEuH lb side door ice bo alto 5 burner high oven cream enam i keronscne range, lawn mower C H Lloyd ilIS Cedar Lake Rd, inckney, Phone 13Fee 1 EOlt SALKHeavy duty, 2 wheel Uvibr, xS, 10 nly heavy duty iires William Kervnedy FOR SALE12 and 14 ft rough pine lumber 1x6 inches Frank HinchcyDexter Twp Hall gd, 1 OR SALTTMlefor 1500 Jim Doyle WANTT,D Paper oi Mil kind3 Iron, T,, rnp ftftrry PrlRk CESS POOLS ANDSEPTIC TANKS CLEANED , 4 Hour Service All Contents Haul , Id Away Inspection Free iModex Equipment 1hone South Lyon 9811 Res 6031 WALTER DUNCAN SOUTH LYON MICH PAINTING CONTRACTOR INSIDE AND OUTSIDE SPRAYING JOBS ROPERT DOWNING Strawberry Housewives SAVEYOUA WASTE FAT Tij liuited States Governme Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Then at ibis Ste Second Addition t0 the Village now City of Howell, Michigan, as duly laid out, platted and rrordod and thc South thirtythree S3 fA of Sum mitt Street lying adjacent to said Lot No 146, southeasterly of the intersection of Summitt and Roosevelt Streets in said City, between fiooseveit Street and the water Thompson Take Glenn C Yeland Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address 114 Stat Howell Michigan i u buHkitchen sink, wng taw Us, maple twin beds, box springs, and mattress, green velvo rug uvsi pad, lxl2, boudoir chair Miiry Nevton, 113155 Lake Drive,Hiian lake,Pinckney,Mich,Tel SPFU FOR SALEA deep well hand pump 2ir, Pearl St, Pinckney,Phone 135 FOR SALE Steel bed and Fpriigs, dr er, kithen cabinet, rug, Rpnoun lvi4ing dishes cooking ut etc Lucius Doyle, phn A FOIi PENT5 room houne, furnislvea or unlurnislied, 5 acres of and, chicken houses, cow barn, workshop etc, i irilc from Pinckney at 13f2 Eat Cii highiy Mrs Thos Wars j FOR SALE25 Rarred Rock pulbts, woks oM 150 each Eli Aron 4Q7 Stunrt St Pinckr of 1 OK SALEPotatoes I L W Umstead I iFOi RENTRooms I Mrs Ilose Hcndee, 233 Mill,Pinckney toJb PREPAClATfOW3 LIQUID TABLETS SAVESNOSB DROPS Uge Only AB Diractad iEPTIcTTSTAnd CESS POOLS CLEANED MODERN AND OLD TIME 338 East ieffereon Street DAN BURKETT Phone 6292 ABB Arbor, Midi UQP REFRIGERATION SERVICE CALL COMMERCIAL NATION AL REFRIGERATION HONE 135 F O St Charles Clark Jr iiatiie Creek is visiting jFOOT ODOR GERM HOW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR If not COMPLETLY PLEASED, your 35c back F O is a fermentation Kill this germ, you kill the odor Get this POWERFUL germ killer TEOL from any druggist, M y FULL STRENGTH lor PO, sweity or itching feet Locally at CORY DRUG STORED Pi, Midi in FOR SALEMaytag Washer H C Vedder L V IERE FOR ME IJOGK UP FUHKACESERVJCET IHJB yLLOHfHSS CFIUE TEIE0HON OiREOOW re a i n HcPberson Slate Hank PLANNi I A P We suggest carrying your funds in American Express Company Traveloiv Cheques American Expross Oanpany Trayelers Cheques arei flushed without identificationjust ugn in front of the person caching them for you 4 Money refunded in case i loss on giving notice to Amerkaa Express I Conpany Ths convenient means of carrying tra el funds may be obtained at tkb bank i McPlma fete W A ia,5 Money ta laan at reaaonabW etaa ilrafcerest paid on Savings Boaka M Time Certifkatai of DepoaH All Wpeaa eo 1 8lJL CFOTEX MEATS At Clarks OPEN bowell Lauiielrjr N PHONE Z9Q WE PICK UP AN jEUVEft trm 1 4R i V r j A M ,,tefpj 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 28, 1946 Description An account of the resource August 28, 1946 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 1946-08-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7b38e6ee40a6881af484fb4f2b4debfe.pdf 5a4dc735e65bf7f8e899bae102fbfec1 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. DispatchWednesday, August 28, 1957Slavery, CivS Rigkb iCeUbolkLocal Social EventsMichigan Republicans arefor a people attended the Kuhn re lincolns reply to the secession ofunion held Aug 18 at the Tony Robb the aoUthern states was a proclamal it Hup OMholk Chare Fr Attart Sehmttt Pastor DOUBLE WEDDING SATURDAY MASSESSUNDAY MASSESfor Z or elertiene Govenwr Wiiiiaas is expectedto be e candidate for governor for another term Since 1960 he has tota precedent for Democrats every 2years If he runs for a 6th term LtGov, Phil Hart will run for US senator Republicans expecting a stralffbattle for US senaor would like astrong ticket to help, out Senator Potter and have approached Cong Fordof Grand Rapida but he sayNothing doing Cong Bentley of Owoswhas been suggested but he wants tostay in congees too Other whofavor House Speaker VanPuersembut he shrugs it off Rep GeorgeSallade of Ann Arbor is a potentialcandidate but he often differs withparty policy and is a strong critic ofthe Republican old guard If Hartruns for senator the names most mentioned to succeed him as It governorare Senator Swanson and Rep Car ey, both of Detroit The states fight against alcohol,ism reached a new high this year S professional workers operated on abudget of 400,000 Oven 1000 peopie heard talks by the two and theirspeakers bureau gave 131 speecheste 8,498 people Special reports weresent to 3,169 physicians, 688 hospitals tnd 383 public libraries 50 scholarships were awarded to schools ofaloholic study 266 alcoholics receivedin patient care, 90 out patient care at the Grand Rapids Alcoholic Rehabiliation Center, state financed TheJksw t on lor handled 104, Detroits Skid How Center 374 and PontiacHighlrnd Park and 10 other commun 1130 A00 A Mwill head the County Dystrophy Drive Nov in a house to house canvass unionduring the civil warWhen the war ended the troublesof the negro, despite his new foundThe new Miller elementary school freedom had only began The nortn led by Cong Thaddeus Stevens ofat Brighton will open Nov 23The new Brighton Library was penn Senator Charles Simmerdedicated August 24 It is the old of Mass noted abolitionists disen UoB ,ubitatlonttrucUd by th Kvwanis with voiun r8f Jsjfranchaised the southern white vottheir voting rightsteer labor j righte away from them, tliis placedCity Clerk Fred Catrell ie in Spar tb southern states in control of therow hospital, Lansing for surgery, ignorant, uneducated negroesNorthCity Treasurer Lyle Pettibone ie also rn carpetbaggers or gangsters flockIke hpapltai there and under their direction theTae recessUm ia emaafecturlnej negroes were elected to the legistshas benefited the sehools most of tures, congress senate, governorships SoiTowful Mother Novena730 PMCcaf eseionsFriday, after NovennaSatniday 480to 530 P M, 830 t 900 IChurchwhom report practically all teach and judgesbips The state treasuriesing vacancies filled, Pinckneys are were pillaged and acts of violencefilled Dexter reported one and Hart j committed against the white peoland 2 Last year at this time there pie This led to the formation of the were many vacancies j solid south The Klu Klux Klan wasThe coroner has ruled that Jack j organized They rode at night andBaselock who was found deed in the flogged and hung negroes and com basement of his home in Tyone town mitted acts of violence for self proship at Bennett Lake on Auff 10 tection ,,with a gunshot wound in his chest iwas accidently shot while cleaning I Tn 77 the voting power was re1 white people of the southbegan enacting the segregadisenfranchaising laws that8torehis run IMonday was Howell day at the De troit race track as a bus load of How tionell Rotarians attended hat night Marriage licenses have been issucd to Wiiiiara 20, HasnburgJacqueline Rutledge, 17, Hamburgand Elmer Phelphs, 83, Btockbridgand Mary Ann Campbell, 26, Pi nek,neyi Editor Dick Rudnickf of Fower villa is all net up because a deaf employee of his has Just been i kept negroes from voting Thesewere followed by the Jim Crow lawsrelagating the negroe to separateschools, separate railway coaches, Oalvaiy Mtoflbnitte ChurehHm Htm Beachy, Paster S 9opL Walter Esenif emir Weeahip Sua4a SchoolToun Peoples MeetingCettate FeilewsAip ServiceWednesday 16th Annual Cc nun unityEibie School fc Calvary Aiennonite Church JuLv 1 t0 12, 900 to 1100 Class for An Ages ,4 aiiu up WelcomeThere was also diacrimination at the gunday fichoojities btarted aicoholic programs, examinationsPaul Bennettt , Howell re director and wife have gem churches and hotels In 1896 theU S Supreme Court sustainedmost of these Jim Crowe laws IuLouisana the number of registered riegroe voters dropped from 30,334in 1896 to 1312 in 1904 In 1919 there instances of negro lynching ipthe nation One s far north s Omaha, Neb j W Winger, PastorftoUUy School 980 a rMwelng Worship ltf4B a mV74 Choi, predate 780 90aThe Peoples Church UndenominationalM36 West between Unadllla andMf ic StreetsRev Brooks Sanders, Pastor 945 a r 1050 am TOO p u 800 p raWorshipCONSERVATION NOTES uornia toHunters bag less than 12 percent tt Jr nd familof Michigans deer herd each yearThe herd is estimated at 600,000 460,000in the upper peninsula and 259,000in the lower Last year but 71,120 n iaul Benn Times were rapidly changing duatt i ta for one thing to the two world wars ServiceWed Sr Choir Practise ,0D mThurAdult Prayer Meeting 800 pm Thur Youth Prayer Group 700 p vrStJames Episcopal Chu h of Piv will build a new pariah houses10x70 ft on land next to the hureh PINCKNEY TEACHERS 195758Wesley Reader, Pinckney, SuptGermaine Stackable, principalin Raymond Mriarity, Pinckney, Mathdeer were shot by hunters Pennkill by Mrt Etu Kelth Ssrogglns 287 percent, New York 154,Minn Tbe MaDl Gr0Y chol outh of I marnei nre, They settled mostly in created a labor shortageha north where the Implements of Dorothy Hmay ,Ann Ar6Oitf,ui Lynch of Grand Kapids forwarfare was made and thousands of Welton Cbambelain Pinckney Eng, ,jonnson The ushers negroes flocked there from the southto ge in on the high wages and resota , Maine 198, Texas 97, and xUr btwn Parker and Stabler Wisconsin 58 Fires damaged 47 acres oflast week The Misses Mary Ann and Clairempbell, daughter of MrRoy Campbell of Pinckneywere married at St Marys Church Saturday morning in a double ceremony Rev Albert Schmitt ofliciating The respeetive bridegrooms wereI Elmer Phelps jr, son of the Elmer1 Phelphs srs of Stockbridge and John D Johnson, son of Dr and MrsFrankI Johnson of Flint The double ring ce1 emony was usedMary Anns clress wa ChantillyI type lace white over tulle skirt with lace applique floor length, Juliet cap1000 tap, trimmed with sequins and pearls with finger tip veil Her flowers wereFtephanotis and a white orchid on nwhite prayer book Claires dress was princess style,floor length with Chantilly typelace bodice trimmed with sequinsand pearls, square neck and short sleeves trimmed with late and anillusion veil Her flowers were ganpiias and stephanotis on a white pray er hock Claire was maid of honorfor her sister and Mary Ann, matronof honor for ClaireMary Anns bridesmaids wereMargaret Phelphs, sister of thf,ioom Minda Sherzer, Royal Oak and Marilyn Vandyke of Highland ParkTheir dress were yellow chiffon,waltz length with yellow tullo hatsnl their flowers were gamelias andcascade bouquetsClares bridsemaids were KathrynJUiPrad, Pinckney, Norma Palmer,Ann Arbor and Helen Johnson, Flint, sister of the groom Their dressieeswere wait, length, aqua chiffon hatsof aqua tulle and flowers yellow gam el inas and cascade bouquetsThe brides mother wore H blue lacedress over blue taffeta, blue Kcvjuinhat and white accessories The gooms mother a medium blue dress withbeige accessories Mrs Johnsons dros was navy blue with navy accessoriesClark Phelphs of Stockridge wasbest man for his brother and Jack JohnJohnCtonatwereland Rd has annexed to DexterThe Dancer store at Dexter is reNew Mexico lists 14 different hunt wil1 UM to large their presefring seasons First deer season killedtober, The last closes Dec 8 Thera toreThe Luick school on the old Chl cities and the politician lost Wilhelmina Swarthout, Pinckneynil time in registering them as vot Estelle CroweH, Whitmoie, Home Kc There was no school segregat j Irene Miller Gregory, Eng, Geogn the north and many becamef Donald Gibson Pinckrrey, Driver Tr Phdphs stockridgo andT Jame8John F Burg Pinckney, Ind Art I Giunan Qf Dotroit for the phcilphsKaymonda Morris, Pinckney,Hth grade I bridal co le am Frank Ri f8thJprs There was no school segregat j gy, gmodelling the former postoffiee io,a in the north and many becamef Katherine Galligan, Ann Ar will use it to enlarge their preseafr h hl d bor Comr athletics on tbe high school and , Zoe Earl Howell, Library,Choral Miseare 7 turkey seasons, 6 for elk and 2 ea road wiU Tot oneach for bear and antelope iDexter annexing toional menThe South Lyon high school bandwill march in the annual Labor DayWIN FROM LAKERS 5 to 8 parade in Detroit on Woodward avePinckney defeated Whitmore Lake 805 school children got their fedhere Monday nght 5 to 3Southwell ppilio shot at South Lyon AugUhad a shutout up to the 7th when the Rev, Thomas Toy has resigned aeLakers scored 3 times after 2 were pastor of the Chelsea Congl Church,out on 2 errors and 2 scratch hits He goes to Creston, low Pinckney got 2 the 2nd on hits by The Chelsea CammunHMoriarity, Reader, Southwell In Sept 4, 5 6, 7the 3rd Jeffreys hit a home run 10 members of the Chelsea Future Again they carried their fight to , Rene Miller, Pinckney, rth Morality doubled and scored on j Farmers Assn are on a tour of New , the U S Supreme Court and thi Norine Carr, Pinckney, 7thtime they won In an opinion written 1 Aita Meyer, Pinckney 6th 7theoilege athletic teams and finally,crashed the gate in big league basejball Soon there were many negruo lawyers and other profess Eloyse Campbel, Pinckney, MusicFrancis Robinson Ann Arbor, BandFloyd Jennings, Half Moon, Science Mildred Parks, Pinckney, Kindergtirten n x Kathryn Thayer, Pinckney, FirstThey became a politicalpower im Ethel Rooke, Pinckney, Firstmany cities and cast enough votjsa i80Dei Johnson, Gregory, Secondto swing elections They have been elected to city offices, legislaturesjudgeships and to l itlei in citieswhere they predominate such as New Yorkr Chicago, Detroit, Cleve1 land and other cities, Esther Anderson, Stockbridge,2ndBonnie Henry, Pinckney, ThirdMargareet Post, Lakeland, 3rd and 4th Dorothy Campbell, Pinckney, ,iid, 4thRene Miller, Pinckney, FifhLily Mae Heaton, Pinckney, 5th 6thm www, WB i B4IUVAP lReaders hit In the 4th Southwell i York stategot a hit and Kennedy scored htmwith a triple Whitmore Lake made j2 double plays 1Pinckneys last game is Thursday38488 18 I18 00 0001 10 8 ANNOUNCE MARRIAGH and Mrs John TLynch of Stnight with City Service of HowsU Loui, Mo,announce the marriage here before the donkey game I of their daughter, Dorothy to DrPinckneyKennedy, ssMeabon, 2b, c Gentile, IfJeffreys, lb Holcom, rf ODoherty, cf,Moriarity, 3b Reader, c ,Campbell, 2bT7Southwell, p AB R H Raymond William HUweg al St En2 geiberfs Church, St Louis, listX week Rev Andrew Scheurman offle iating Rev Donald Kratoril telebratwas Margaret Nolan Bridesmaid0 were Lorraine Hotfelder, MrsRobeatg Brown Robert Hellweg was beatg man and groomanin wera Biehari0 Heilweff and Dr Richard tfessr 011Whitmore Lake ABC Schuman, 3b 8 Daidlaw, m 6Borrum, c ,,, 8Jepson, c J Schuman, cf ,,, 8 P Baker, f MM 8Fry p rf n J Baker, rf 2 Lnpi p 1pott 2b s ft1E H00 00a 11 10 00 10 010 COUNTY SCHOOL CENSUSThe Livingston County School eeneue showed 9190 children of school age in the county between the agesof ft and 10 This is 684 more than last year Ifeere are 228 more child,rtn under 6 years of age than there in 1064 by Chief Justice Warren and igned by all nine justices all seg ,regUon laws war ruled null and j oid as conflicting with, the 14th and15th amendments So the negroes atlast won their fight and the problem now is to enforce it The issue is being fought out in the halls of con gress The southerners are shrewdpoliticians and have so far succeedIs styming tto bill by taking most of the teeth oue of it by deals withtheir old allies, he midwest Republican senatorsBut if they lose anothev civil right bill will eome up next year and this will continue untitone is finaly enacted This is the end of the story PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARDPEACHES 1 PEACHES PEACHES war inThere are 8 handicapedin the countf who need apeeial timkiAVON PRODUCTSATOI eountles are in demand OoeHale Haven Peach Ibr sale, tree ttomer aceptonce highest in hitteryripened, 275 to 00 a bushel, also Rochester and South Haven canningvariety 160 A bushel, pick tbttti yourselfPETERSON ORCHARDSBruin Lake, 6 miles sooth ef GrsjotfThe George Johnsons Lois Usteadare back from Alaska Jst wltta Territories now available for womento earn good incotneFor appointeeMwrite Mrs AJemLHnckins School MichNOTICS TO 4H CLUBSParanta of boy nd girls who plante join H Chibe will maet Wednesay Stop 4tk ft the Wgk tOoM l7m aw Iirlafston County 0 X SAssn meets at Fowlerville Thursday Sept 6 Afternoon session 230 evenfta 1M m Reservations for dinae at theHethodist Chureh must be made byStpt a to Mrs Eliza Moore, seere err, Fowlerville, Mich Regular meeting of Putnam Township Board held Tuesday, August 13 at 8 p mPresent Hendee, Wylie,Reynolds and Wylie AbseneWhite Meeting called to order by Supervisor HenderMinutes of July 8, 1957 meetingread and approved Motion by Wylie, supported by Hendee that board reappoint Murray Kennedy Putnam Township ClerkMotion carried Motion by Kennedy, supported byWylie to pay following bills as readJennie Eastman, Co Treas ,tax 4340 Mich Bell Tel phones 7 4300Max Russell, Del school tax 47402Bonnie Henry, del school tax 2019 Roger Carr Agency, ins on jeep 6280P ,W Curlett, printing min 580Vans Motor Salees, gas and oil 1125Murray Kennedy, P O env 2,91 Jrosso Pointe and James Campbellof Pincknoy for tip JohnsonsAll wore white couts with blueants and had maroon carnations LiJ their lapelsl Richard Shehan, son of thi Nelson j Indians was rinp bearer for ,the Phelphs couple and his brother, Jjvnus for the Johnsons Barara She hrm, daughter of the Roland Shehanwas flower girl for tho Phelphses Kutherine Johnson, sister of thotfioom for the Johnsons Breakfast was immediately afterthe ceremony at St Marys HallThereception was there from 2 to 4 p TJICutting the 2 wedding enkes were Mrs Francis Stroberger and Mrs1 H Sherzer Imivuii The second ona was cut by Mrs Wilbur Eisele,of Fowlerville and Mary Johnson ofCadillac Pouring punch were Lucille Beachy, Pinrkney, Barbara Albasani, Ann Arbor, Mrs John Stommen, Milan and Mrs Robert Brown, RoyalOkBoth couples left on wedding trip3tc northern Michigan Mary Ann worea navy sheath dress, trimmed in white and Claire a brown linen dresswith white aceasories The Phelphes will Ro to Mineral Wells Texas, where the groom is inarmy and the Johnsons at 715 rence, Ann ArorBoth brides are graduates ofney high school Mary Ann f cth Academy and has been teacf ing at Royal Oak Clairefrom the University of cV Xursing School and is employed University Hospital Mr Phelphs graduated fromN Dansville hihschool and MrJohnson wasgraduated from Flint high school and is a medical student at the Univerl sity of MichiganUv, Dept Soc Welfare 10815Mkh Twp Assn rpec assessm 400 I Postmaster General Summerfield Automatic Vot Much Corp 25900 j says more medical quackery is being McBride Stamping Co 889 promoted through the mails thanCOUNTY HEALTH UNIT PORMEdftA E Dieman, tax refund, 1955 2996 ever before, at an annual loss to the The Shlawasseee Livingston I Posters Fire Protect, fire truck public of 50 million a year SomeCounty Health Unit is now orgmnix1 revolving light for LaFrance 575t tfthe common frauds are sure careaed, John Venstra of the HudsonviUef Motion to pay blU carriedpublic school and for 9 years before Motion by Kennedy, supported bythat with the Grand Rapids Board of Iylie that board appoint Lawrence Hesjth hat been hind as saniUriimT Umstead custodian of Putnam Townand Mrs Norman Miller of the Attsf aAip dump Motion carriedgmn Board of Health as county nor1 Motion by Reynold supported by tea 8k was a nurse major te world Wylie to adjourn Motion carriedILMl M WtJttAftarf How Murray J Kennedy, Putnam TowitWp CWtkcancer, arthitis, baldnsjs and We have oftentalk of waging 4 to i They apparently thoogfetAt the present time wsikm Iting a lost art and a trip ef blocks is usually tbe oeseetsft ttothe family car The Stose Packard Road who sent theirto Ann Arbor have asked the Arbor school board forion to Ann Arbor and beendown Supt Cameron said allpupils live 1 miles from ffeeand the school does not have to tm nish transportation fortance and if they did the statenot reimburse them 1e Stonenow claims walking alongis a hazard on account ofic there, We used to hear adToesjfcej m12 months school term talk osubject The greatest of thesethe late Woodbridge N Fentftmter of Ferris Institute, twice nor of Michigan and UnitedSenator when he died Helong vacations unravelled had been learned We neverthat his views on this alany great following Now vhat the South Carolinahas voted to try out the Itschool theory and according Williamsburg high school willtor 12 months as an expertoMHtr ftwill try and find out how the ren and teacher like itit saves money and howeducation TJ it works out theworld will owe Southdebt If not nothing much vfll t Gov Hodge says in thisit may be possible to educate if cent more pupils with nocot, It has also been sufgefstta1 feei 00U operate on two shiftsw aid cut the cost of moreil equipment but the ha nover been taken The General Motorsth t in Sept their Buickati rt distribuing theic man made Opel oar Thean is a 2 door German statloa wi l go on sale in November,wce not disclosed Bothpowered by s 45 H P, aogtliL Giil compresion ratio jiti vneelLae, are 178 C4 iKhe hifk,Ialbs nj laatTheIf Fox Uu second time in 18last week all three oi D iailj japen suspended r about a week Thea ID December TJ56a only at the DetroU Alte papera due to anunorg the 8 suspendedli rjailere went on a strikelivr up a picket line Tbe who belong to Jistnieand distribute the papejsjto cross it These tffkt9 4appeared to us as a waste ofJrno and effort and should not kjgpa if tho bargaining boaitls etf bMfe concerned were os ta Jeii, e Rcuther,labor leadei6 big auto eofafaaiat to and the recessfifraai ejMii Xjmmt by cutting theffifce rf Ars 100 He said at Jtfjeeat9t them have anything t sell tm has 250 OThey did not Jump at MiAfffcr but Charles Curtjs,Jiotort president said U wooMsonaidered if th unions would present wage ssle vei II6 Qttt ytarSo far no o 4t pmnifed anything bt km 9ltt d dlscustion and eleeeealfcNaimpotency PINCKNEY SINGS DUGHTBBS The StpL regular meeting of theKings Daughters will be Sept 5 at at the home of Met, Lynn HenMi Aim Tbt cost of living wetin July ft of one perns fe will probably continue Jomarkttiaf condiOonseinca ye editor was a boy be obtained then frokept a cow forowe one yho kept tMrhii 10c to SOe a doc Aabout 26 andMost people tistte Now aU la r , itf Auguat , 19OTVMORE HOT WATER WITH EDISONS NEW ELECTRIC WATER HEATING SERVICEOnly electric water heaters give you all these important advantagesAll this add, ,Ask you p 12 Plenty of hot water24 hour a daB SafeflamelesaB3 Install anywhen3 firms, no fluE Longlasting meets Ediscns rigid staE Clean no smoke, no soot3 Outer shelicool to the touch all overF Easy financing up to 3 3 to payE Efficientno heat wrstc up fluefnter heating service ever provided in S zrn Michigan mce dealer DETROIT DISONDonkey daii ameLaughs Spills Fun ThrillsEetter Than A itodeoiFunnier Than A Circus RULESAJl player except pitcher and catcher ride donkeys When the battcigets a hit he must mount his donkey and ride around the bases in properorderif he can There are no strikeouts or walks Fielders must ride to within a step o he ball before dismounting and must remount before throvIrg the ball Softhall 15 used Nine players on each team Game plays 5 to 7 Inningsapproximately one hour and a halfTrained Donkey furnished by Ralph E Godii, Crest OkiaTHIS IS THE OLDEST DONKEY BALL CO IN THE WORLDExplanation and account of game will be broadcast ore a ouu c Tcrl Teams 1 batinees men and prominent dtiaes of this cc AT PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL LIGHTED FIELD THURSDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1957REGULATION SOFT BALL GAME AT 700 P MPinckney County League Team vs City Service DONKEY GAME 830 P MMARRIED MEN vs SINGLE MENADMISSION ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 25c , S Vet of 48 Years Agey t Methodist church will serve achicken dinner at the Maccabee hall on Saturday nightPrank Newman is building a smallcement block house near his barn onWatt Main StGregory had a big gala day Tuesday, 1000 People were present Thepmh bi oonteat attracted much at Ptaekney won both ballTtobwtJStockbridte 10 to The Pinckney school will open onSept 4 at 380 a m The staff is Mrs Floyd Reason will givepenny btago party at her home2nd for benefit of tl Kings tough, tenIn the ease of the Detroit EdisonCompany vs the closed PinckneyBank Judge Doty sitting in circuit court ruled their claim was not apreferred oneThe Johnson family reunion washeld at the Frank Johnson home Sun day with 80 presentSherift timey raided uad pigsover the week end, arrested 12 peo pie and confiscated a lot of wet The Sop IleatreMkh HGWkUMiFriday, Saturday, August 30, 31 THB WAYWARD BUSin CinemascopeWithJoyce Mansfield and Dan Deiky ottoWAB DRUMS4 withLex Barker and Jan Taylor Abo Cartoons Friday, Saturday, August 30, 3i FtlSal Mineoaad Brian Keithi AmJoel MeCrea aad Barbara Howell in THE OKLAHOMAin Cinemaacope and Color CartoonThe creamery here is now receiving 5100 lbs of milk daily Sunday, Monday Sept 1, 2 jTHOUSAND BEDROOMS in CinemaScope and Color j Sunday, Monday, Sept 1, 2K DXUU UJB OI HU1K UitUJf With J n nn AnThe n MrL AfcEr, rrd alsoWHISPERING SMITH Within color StarringAUn LaddTues, Wed, Thnr, Sept 3, 4, 5 SOMETHING OF VALUEC The staff is Supt, J P DoyePrinMrs J P Doye History and Latin,Alice Stottlemire intermediate, Miss Hulliberger, English, Thomas Howett Primary, Jessie Green, Mrs Flora Smith,71, daughter ofthe late John and Mariah Reason,died August 25 Her husband, David Smith died in 1917 Surviving is adaughter, Mrs Gene Dinkel, a son Orla and stepson, Arthur, both ofCalifornia The boy known as Stanley McCluskey who lived at the Bernard McClus key home was killed by a train atWyandotte last week 100 attended the MasonicOES, picnic at Silver Lake Saturday W C Miller and Marcus Graves won theI quoit contest The game betweenthe married men and single men wasa tie 8 tto 8 Married Livermcre,pLouis Wagnerc A Bullis, lb, RossRtud ,2b, E Baughn, 3b B Daller, ss outfield, A Dinkel, R Dillingham Fred Lake, Mancus GravesThe j Wed Thur Aug 28, 29 single men C Hooker, p N Miller,c MidWeek Special Slayton, lb Francis Bullis 2bDean Iirui Bergman and Nel FerrerReason, 3b Clare Miller, ssjoutfieid, faini SOMETHING OF VALUBTj Toes, Wed, Thur Sept 3, 4, 5 Jamea Stewart a Lucky Lindy In THE SPIRIT Of ST LOUIS Color CartoonRock Hudson and Dana Wynter AlsoMANARFAID withi George Nader, Tim Hovey and Phyllis Thaxtert also CartoonSYLVANTHEAIRE IEBWH1TMOR LAKEFriday, Saturday, August 30, 31 TARZAN OF THE LOST SAFARI in TechnicolorwithGordon Scott as Tarzan and Robert Beatty and Yolande DonlanalsoTHE YOUNG GUNSWItRuss Tamhlyn Gloria Talbott and Perry Lopesctor Cartoonreason, 3D uiare Milter, ssjoutfieid, x c,,nHv Mond Win Baughn,BiU Baughn, Helen Bull PARIS DOES STRANGE THINGS Sunday M pfftThe hard ball team lost to the Pon itiac Wolverines Sunday 4 to 2 Pinck Fridav Saturday, August 30, 31new had a new lineup H Haines, p Rav MUIand, Debra Paget Gyp Fanell, c Roy Reason,, lbCas jey,2b E Sheiks, 3b Don Swartthout ss outfield, Campbell, Clare iMiller iand Andy Singer jMrs Hattie Decker, Miss LuellaHaze, ye editor and wife visitedHenry Coburn at the Michigan Mason ic Home at Alma Sunday Mr Cobum is a cousin of Mrs Decker and ,Miss Haze ,and Anthony QuinnRIVERS EDGEin CinwauieooM ad Color with t 2sley inLOVING YOUwithWendell Corey and Elizabeth ScottJimmie Gleason and Dolores Hart Novelty News CartoonSun, Mon, Tues, Sept 1, 2,3 Elvis Presley in LOVING YOU in Vistarision and Technicolor withWendell Corey and Elizabeth Scott JTues, Wed, Thur, Sept 3, 4, SBurt Lancaster and Tony CurtisSWEET SMELL OF SUCCEjSS WithSusan Harrison, Marty Milner and Barbara NicholsNovelty News Cartoon Jr r Me ersonCompanyMobilgas Mobilheat Mobiloils MobilSupt PreceptressCrammerIntermediatePrimarT Hugh McDouffallEsther CrawfordLouise ReaderJoie DevereauxJessie GreenEugene Campbell is building aeement block cottage at the Bluffsnt Portage LakeH H Svarthout , Jerry Dunneand Dr c L Sigler have each boughtnew B died MondayThe local OES is rafflins a Fordtouringr car, ehances lc to 25cMrs Fred Mylne and 2 childrenof Parma are visiting at tho A B Green homeHenry inmtmer is taWn ireatmenu at Mt Clemens for rheumat Prompt Friendly ServiceCallWELL 70 tickets were sold from Vre ttothe Farmers picnic at Wiiitmore Lake Saturday Pinckney lost the sball frame to Ann Arbor 1 to 0 Born to Carl Bowen and wife Aag jArthur Hmtem ui illIBB ANCJUWf WSPATCE Wednesday, August 28, 1957 I6CKR1ESJRYKOODSGENTCANNED GOODS S H 0 EANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT Pinckney Community Schools 19561957 GENERAL OPERATING FUNDFINANCIAL STATEMENT JULY 1, 1957 ,,GENERAL FUND RECEIPTS s nm tMrs, Pearl Walker Sigler of XAami, Florida called on the Karl Uaughns Sunday She is a companion for an elderly lady and they arei jus t back from Europe yisiitng her father at Lansing who37761Cash Balance, July 1, 1956Revenue ReceiptsCurrent lax Collection 74,06820Delinquent Tax Collection 8,75927Int on Delinquent TaxesTotal General Fund Property Tax Receipt State Primary FundState School Aid Library FundVocational EducationTuitionTransportation Fees 97 years oldAndrew Nesbitt and wife spent Monwith the Gordon Hesters in Ypuilan 10,20308 1 ti Fritz Wylie and sons called on them SundayDon Duma and wife and Ray Burns Pinckney DispatchEntered as Second Class Matter at PusioTficeAt of March H, 1877South Howell St,Pinckney4MichSubscription Price 150 a YearThe large barn on the farm of MrsTherest Coyle on Faily K c jiitfire Thursday afternoon from un known sources and burned to theground Joe Jeffreys aud wife were atHiggins Lake the firLit of the week Raymond Vogel of Ann Arbor, HIIold schoolmate of our at Dextercalled on us FridayCharles Me Daniels and wife ofChtiita called on the Kalyh Halls Sun day the Uusseil Lasho of Birmingham were guestsThe Jack Youngs attended the ball1 game in Detroi Friday JacKie Young i visiting Paul Young ai htchailMiss Virginia JJiitian of Birmingham, Alauama, was guest soloist uiCongl church Suiiuay She is aneice of jir Bert Benhiim of lrightonit The Winston Uaugnns called onthe Frank Clarks cf iliiford SundayRoy Cnrpenter iitf wife of AnnArbor were visiors ol Mrs JennieHooker Sunday His mother, MrsMaude Sayles who has been vhutintf there rcturned to Ann Arbor withthemMr and Mrs Lester McAfee andLeslie spent last week at IJretluvnMrs Jcanete McDonnell stayed withBarbaraThe Bill Baughn family and Lloyd VrnI31arkum and wife are spending a week in norhem Michigan Theyhave a house trailerThe Howard Keuds entertained the Re Ktads the Kiwi Reads and j he Ruscll Reeads at dinner Saturay at Club 20, Ann Arbor ,The Roy Reason family, Mrs Ednalleason and ,eota are spending aweek nt Honor, Mich IThe Hoilis Holloways of BassLake and Mrs Key Wright of kory were Sunday guests of the AIbert Shirleys Wagoners GrowOADMerciiandeLOW PRICESBeer and Wine To Take fet PHONE HOWELL 705J2I Coal and Fuel OilVv iii Soon tie NeededWu Have TheSUaOCQ FUEL OIL And ihe Best oiWE AN STILL TAKE CARK YOUii L HOLY a CoalVT SIMMER PRICESM A 88119 Dexteri r n i o vFm OilMICHIGANIncorporated IMSa BankII i Total Revenue Receipts NonRevenue ReadmitsShort Term LoansRevolving Fund Receipts Other nonrevenue receiptsTotal NonRevenue ReceiptsTotal of General Fund Recipts and Cash Bala iceGENERAL FUND DISBURSEMENTS Total Administration DisbursementsTotal Instruction DisbursementsTotal Operation DisbursementsTotal Maintenance DisbursementsTotal Fixed Charges DisbursementsTotal Auxiliary DisbursementsTotal Capital Outlay Disbursements Total Supplemental DisbursementsTotal General Fund Disbursements 83,2050826,1027090,22000 2,82210 920463,48400 70788207,46222 30,00000 17,487083,59640 51,08348 , The Leo Bettys family of Wallodand wife took in th DaUgame at Lake spent Saturday witli Mrs Edithii uit Sundav CarrMrs Edith Carr with her brother, , The Clifford Millers entertained the Vern SmiLh of Lonsing called OH their Winston Bautfms at dinner lastTMui Middletn f Detl0it JGilrt y A Ar 1S We hor were Sunday guests of the RODMrs Mae Metz of Howeil and the tt SeefeldsJack Sharps of Lanimg were Sunday j Mrs Edith Dewey of Coon Lake guests of the Lee Laveys Kad is staykij with Mrs, WayneThe Carl Lentz family of Lansing i At Leewere week end guests of the Ona The Howard Read family pen,Campbells Sunday at the Wilde cottage at PorThe James Hall family spent last laire Lakeweek at Oscoda The Vinco Lalosa family an IThe Peter Crockett family of Greg , Mrs Eleanor Ledwidgre are at Tawa3 I iKii t ,s of Saf3 BankingThe Peterory were Sunday guests of the Chrs 19,21162 133,4384828,34277 4,1088528736122,9303215,72335 21,71603248,34503 son,General Fund Balance June 30, 1957 DEBT RETIREMENT FUNDSDEBT RETIREMENT FUND RECEIPTS Cash Balance 18,424841463880Govt Bonds 14,63880 32,32704 4,669311695422500Total Balances July I, 1957Revenue ReceiptsCurrent Tax Collection Delinquent Tax CollectionInterest on Delinquent TaxesRevenue from Interest on InvestmentsTotal Revenue Receipts 37,39089NonRevenue Receipts Transfers from General Fund 1,26000Grand Total of Debt Retirement ReceiptsDEBT RETIREMENT DISBURSEMENTS Principal on Debts 28,00000Interest on Debts 8,11000Other Debt Retirement Disbursements 16180Total Debt Retirement Disbursements Total Debt Retirement Balance as of July this week268,74878 Campbells Jon bon and family of If,i,iM J Reason and wife were Sun failed on Mrs Raymonda Morris aiuday guests of Mrs Mae Rane of daughters Sundayof Whttmore Lake , Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and1 The Doyle Templetons of Keego fieny, attended the Brogan roin Harbor called on the Albert Shirleys j Sunday at the K C hall, Howell, 30 1 Saturday on their way to Indiana, vere there Their children stayed here j 30 members of St Marys Alta j The marriage of Cecile Hurtubise Societies gave Mrs Lucille Foheyof Portage Lake to Jack Gakle of a farewell party Sunday nijurht it sos A n, i Ann Arbor takes place Satusdayi i arya hall Since he came here sheI2 morning at St Marys Churchhere been houskeeeper for liev Fv t AC1S Robert Hallof Marion is visiting shmitt She is goinp to Greenville 2Uf4UJi Memin CampbelU i where she will care for an eldedvf Tne Herb Palinero were in Ironn j laciy Hr son lives there Mountan last week to attend the Te Jmes Whitley family spentwedding of her nephew, Eugene Turk uay at the William Whitley cott The Walter Clarks spent last week ae at Base Lake 33O6364 I at Tawas Jack Clark went up Monday, kob Hart and wife of Ann Arbor Joe Moriarity and wife of Snover were Fnday guests of the Gaocwere week end guests rf his brother ,Noras sRay and wtfa WllIard m and daughter, jMrs Dorothy Dinlrd and chidrtn Catherine, were in Lansing MondayVisited at the James BTogn hnme tn j Lansing last week Mike Brogan camehome with them for a wisit Mrs, Roberta Amburgey entertained the Pinckney Rainbow Girls at her home Monday night at an outdoorpicnic Pfc, Jimme Amburgey has arrived back in Thule, Greenland He washeld up a week in New York Miss Jaabel Nash and Tommy Ritter were in the upper peninsula and Wisconsin a couple of weekswer b 1W fell T7itS rooy cash isovay ready toioe acvaitage ,of opportunitiedWyow problem oirtijfeiftllowwitho c rrcry cash, heKtoCyyourself o Sas you buy other on tie intcllmtnt 37,39089 1,2600071,71453 STATS OP MICBtGAJ Probate Court for the County of ii36 271 80 tn the Matter of the Eatatft of Clara Mercer, Deceased At t seMion ef said court e4 atBowell in said County on July 30th, A D, 1957Present Hon Hiram J Smith,Judt of Prbte Notice Is Hereby Given, That thepetition of Ralph Glenn praying that A1 deposits up to 10,00000 insured bfin the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation1 1957 Ht KM Water Murray Kennedy and wife35,44273 in Detroit last week 1 foe administration of said estate beThe Ambrose Kennedys of Pontiac granted to Ralph Glenn or t0 some uspent Sunday with the Irvin KenH other suitable person will be heard j dys, Nancy ranairfed for a visit at th Probate Court o August 27r iStoreOftn Monday8and yeBiUtoVoBUrlum 1 building a Gillte in HoweU bearerThuriay ROMstev, Brown, ,rUyn Brown Tom Kendman, wife and daughter,Mary Ann of Muskegon were Sunday guests of the Lloyd Hendees He isan army buddy of LloydsMrs Alma Harris of Detroit spentthe week end with Dorothy Rohl and attended Campbell double weddingThe Homer Abneys took the Cheter Abney children to the Detroit zooSunday It Is Further Ordere That Publicnofiet thereof bt given by publication of ft copy of this vrder for three succ eetthre weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulatedia aid eounsy, and that tae petitlonwearn a oopjr of this noKec te be rred npos each hnewa party 9 Interestat Mi last known address by register XXJd mail, return receipt demanded, at A UK last fouvteen U days prior to heartef ,ox by personal service at least 5 days prior to such hearing v fHiram R Smith, Judge oi Probate I WILL COLLECT PINCKNEY VILLAtEAT MY HOME on EAST PUTNAX STlZZT, PINCKN1Y ONWEDNESDAYS from 3 v to 500 P MSATURDAYS from 300 to 5O0P MRUTH RinER,Pinekney, Villas Trtfgorcr oo LWA11Rmut w p GA S sssoaS j7 FBfCXJOCr DISPATCHWedneaday, Aqfott 28,fart of yaw home,MYERS WATER SYSTEMWhan you ramodal, build or buy bayond ttia city watar maim, tlan ior firiUraatw Mak Think of all tha ntrasyou may want to add later on Dishwashan, automatic laundry aquipmant,naw fixtures will make a small pumpwork too hard, raduca watar pressure, cause costly breakdownsWhan you w making plans, wa wl ba glad to raconvmand a ttirifty Myers watarsystem with adequate S eVATl 4Ae Probate BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CQftNEIof At athe 13th day of said Courtald onAugust AD, 1957 Bkmm BSmitb,Judge ef ProbateNotice is Hereby Given, That allcreditors of said deceased are requir to present their claime in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy upon Claude Swarthoutiof PinekneyDexter Road, Pinekney f iiADIOM Tday M Mfy ML BCafl Piarfaeyy teA M to S P 740 to frt FitP aRitter T V fti Qand that each claims will ba heardbv said Court t the Probate Office on October 22, 1957 at ten CLAY iiORDONhereof for three weeks eonsectively thoutWeal Grui4Howeli,LLOYUHENDEEpacify for expansionsave you expensive later maychangesM Writ or phonetoday No obligation Dispatah , Weekly Trips Made toienerai TruckingV P Miellaetitfonef1 eausa aopy of this notice It ba setTed upoi aaeh kmown party ink wMr t uiw add, Eawy by vagfetered mail, return reeeipt deat least fourteen 14 daysprior to sueh hearing, or by parson serViee at least ire I days prior teHiram R Smitb, Judge of ProbateA true aopyHelen M Gouldf Probate DR G R McCLOSKEYPSNTUTlephone Officelaaidviaa MMvtalags by Appola BowaU THE LAVEY HARDWARE BERT WYUE,AuctiumrTHE STATE OP PABM SALB3f Pttraa UP 8 3146 1 SPlOAUttWftUtto AifSALESMAN NUNJack HSJHMHAlUn Dinkel, Charles Musson andHenry Klikott are on a fishing tripin Canada spentlast week in Houghton Lake The Milton Carvers spent SundayPowew farm , Chelsa t r The Henry Haucks are visiting inDetroit Mrs Irene Kerschner, 68, ofStrawerry Lake died at McPhersonhospital, Aug 23 The body was tak Seth Darwin and wa Lansingcalled on the Jesse Her ys Saturday Robert Pike and wife spent Pri day wth the William Murdocks at Faller Corners Surdi ney call ed on che Erston Clarks Unadilla The Walter Glovers c Fowler 7 7vesday Throtigft3 11 tc 3 at id 5 to 7r And by Aipobtmentt AC 7291r 300 West Orand RivalBRIGHTON Roger J Carr AgencyCOMPLETE INSURANCE AOREdiihiLCarr 14 2Pinckney, Mich Phone UP 8 1181REATSfAfF Farms, Homes, Lake Prepartf Business OpportunftiesLut Your Property withGERALD REASONBroker 209 North Pearl it PH6NE UP 841166hospital, Ag The Walter Gloversen to Toledo by Don Swarthou local , viUe and percy Ellk and wife MaryAll Kinds of Real Estate Listtaff WantedMain Office HA 68188 at 7421 Por tage Lake Road, near N Territorial 132 WEST MAIN ST, PVCKNEYHenx Krafcn l 0t MVundertaker Mrs Audrey Lee, son, Jack, anldaughter, Bonnie, went to MuskegonTuesday The 2 latter will visit rel oetives there while Mrs Lee goes toManton to visit her parents Gordon Titua and Jerome Schenden arrived home last week fromSan Antonio, Texrs where they were ed ori th Roy Dillinwhams last weekRoy Dillingham liad A cateract removal operation on his othereye at Foote hospita, Jackson, lastWednesday Wlliam Shehan attended the weddlfor heang said petition The Probate Court for the County of j Dt, H RLivingston At a session of said Court held Wtvprnifterat the Probate Office in the City of Howeli in said County, on the 9th day of August A D, 1967 Present Hon Hiram R Smith, 1Judge of ProbaterIn the Matter of the Change of Name of Leviet Isadore Hinton, Minor iJulius Harold Tanner, Guardian of said minor having filed in said Court his petition praying that ,fthe Court enter an order changing j the name jf his ward, Leviet Isadore jHinton to Edward Charles Tanner j It is Ordered, That the 3rd day of September A D, 1957 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Of j FC R SALEApt Size G Eelactric F0 SALEMejHum sizeflea, be and is hereby,appointed for j stove, Oak dining room suite with 8itaWe for bathroom2 choxneround table, old fashioned desk anj r lavatory C J Clinton Cabinet,9 weeks taking national guard air Ann Arbor ing of his grandson, James Shehanat Jackson Saturday He v ent with Mrs Madeline Shehan and family of It is Ordered, That public noticethereof be given by publication of a ccpy hereof for 3 weeks consectforce basic training The Gerry Eichmans called on theRussell Glovers at Webberville Mon day John and lllene Glover camehome with them for a visit The DeMolaya picniced, at NewBeach, Portage Lake, Sunday W, F Close and wife, Gene Dinkeland wife and the Ray Languwaysspent Sunday with the Albert Dink book case, maple living room suit,Two rockers,need new covers,sprinsgood, Two oil burners, One EasyMis Joe Clark of Pasadena,Cralifhad a polo attack and is in the hosPtalHBfcfcERS FL0WS8SA H A mm FLOWERSHoweli Michan WANTED Responsible party totake over low monthly payments on spinnet piwioCan be seen in this vieinity Wrte Credit Manager P 0Box 8, Geenville, MichFOR SALE Wood burning Cook Stove, porcelain finish Call LaborDay or week ends,11506 Riverbank, Hi4and Lake ively previously to said day of hear Washer Call UP 83119ing, in the Pinekney Dispatch, a news Undrew Campbellpaper printed and circulated in lad I County I DEXTER BARGAIN BASEMENHiram R Smith, Jige of Probate AI1 kinds of merchandise AnylthinA true copy tyou want Wearing apparel, dishes,Helen M Gould J KnickKnacks, Household Goods, andRegister of Probate f also do RPar Service FOR SA15EPowered 8 in precisionTable Saw, also powered 4 inchjointer plane all complete C H, McRorie, pne UP 83115FOR SALE tTwo PieceRoom Suite 1000,664 Patterson Lake RoadFOR SALE Antques andRugs 540 East Putnam StPhone UP 85562 CrochetiFCU SALE 1948 PlymouthCo ye Marshal Meabon West M36, Pinekney Club Basement at 3026 Baker St,Dxter PUPPIESSeven male puppiaa taMrs Cter Brown give away Florence Preuss4339 Patterson Lake RoadWANTED TO BUYA Good Coalburning stove Have for sale, one oil FOR SALEWheat straw 35c bale,burner complete with copped tubing string tied , Frank PearcePittcki eVEGETABLE SGROCERIE SQUALIT YMARKE T PRICE SS SERVIC E FOii SAL E LUctri c WaahingMach FO R RENT House , 4in e en d Electri c Stov e I furnih d t 136 0 Eand tank s an d a smal l woo d stove Phon e H A 6406 7Mis s B Rampe , 122 0 Mowe r Rd I Pinekney , Mich hie en d Electri c Stove Mrs , Olive r IikU e U P 8997 4 4R W W MADSE NLava n Baildn g Bngnton , Mien OPTOMETBIS TTues an d Thurt 93 0 t o 50 0Evening s b y Appointmen tEas t Gran d Rive rA C t69 M t furnishe d a t 136 0 Eas t M3 8Pinekney Mrs T A War ePhon e U P 89700 unFOR SAL E Combinatio n Sod aan d Restauran t a t 12 6 Wes t Mai nSt , Pinekney Fran kPhon e U S315 9WANTE D rCaipente r Work , Con draftin g jobs Donal d Conra dFOR RENTLarg e moder n unfurn ishe d apartmen t i n Pinekney Phon e U 8323 2LE E LAVE YftXnsuruai tLAW N MO R SHABWBMXN G 2 4 Bhrban k Hilan d Uk e Salesman fo r Geil d Beaso BE3 T WYLt tPhun a U P 8814 1 FOR SALE1 2 ft Plywoo d Bot tE H P Johnso n Moto r 900 0 Als o lf eGuag e Wincheste r Automati c 4000 Luciu s J Doyl e Phon e U P 8 812 3WANT9DPamin g an d interio r de craroring 2 5 ars experienceWill fi e e8timataM A Link, 179 LakeriewRush Lake, Phone UP J2 w AI Septic Tank Service Licensed and Bonded by the State oGOOD REASON FOR BORROWING To Pay Doctor or Dautkt To Dafrmy School To Gat on Your Fast and Mka a fn mtetttNon budget dxpensai have to b whether yo i ata themor not The cost is low bactwemake ao many leana Tanas are ad joittd to iroome The transitionrtranjrthani yvar craffit lavaColl Any TlmaFirst National Bank HowalL MleUgSBUnder Federal SuperrMoa of Kedtral Itancrt Oar RLSORRELLWater Wellii and PumpiAll Makes of Pumps ServicedWM DxterPinckney Road1bone HA 6 9454 PHONE ST 3128SEPTIC TANKS, DRY WHLLS CLEANEDNew Tanks and Liaet totalled 739 South PleamJOHN HARVEY JACKAONJIICBWISCONSIN HYBRED SEED CORN859095100 pom ion and Federal 1 Corpcraton All Depostt tntorad op 825 A BUSHEL HI to 10,000 for Eacr IFOR SALEGarden Tractor 1H HP1Drim Strmtton, 612 Tint, rmu f Ukt MV eoft 1, wffl teUforlWSt Piam, Ukaland, AC tm FARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANYPHONE UP 8 5511 i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 28, 1957 Description An account of the resource August 28, 1957 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 1957-08-28 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b89701315a5ec9644dddd7cbc2915f0a.pdf 70f7f48b344ca14ef1c06e893f67a0ad 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 80 - NO. 34 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, WLDNLSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1963 SINGLE COPY 10c Senator Investigates Federal Grant Denial James Lavey, as program coordinator for the proposed community building for Putnam Township, a n d Mrs. Robert Tasch, as representative for the Citizen's Committee* an interested, civicminded group ol Pinckney people, are both in receipt ol letters from Senator Philip A. Hart, stating he has asked the CommijKiion Facilities Administration for a report on Pinckney's Accelerated Works project and will be in further touch with them. In Livingston County this year Howell received a grant of $163,000 for water and sewage extension in the northeast section of Howell, Fowlerville received $276,500 for a pair of sanitary sewage projects and Brighton receivtxi $87,300 grant for repaying of ceitain road*, and for storm sewers through ceitain pails of the city of Brighton. All grants mentioned here are under the Accelerated Public Works program. Putnam Township applied for a grant of $53,000 to share with Putnam taxpayers, the expense of a community building to house the fire department, library, townhall meeting room, and a loom for local organizations such as 4-H, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and Cub Scouts, etc. to have use of for their meetings. A letter dated August 13, 1963 received by Lavey, denied Putnam this Riant. Cash Prizes Offered GULAR CLASS GIN DNESDAY All elementary school young- Mich high, in lower right coiner. sters are invited to participate in a poster-making contest sponsored by the Putnam Township Community Chest. The posters should deal in some way with the Community Chest drive which is scheduled to begin September 15. CONTEST RULES 1 Entries must be on Manttla Tag Board or Paper Board 18" x 24". 2 Tempera, crayon, water colors, or ink may be used. However, colors are limited to no more than 3 and black and white but a lesser number of colors may be used. 3 Theme must be Hamburg- Putnam Comunity Chest. 4 Name, grade, school must be printed on three lines, % 5 All entries must be turned in to school principal by midnight Sept. 3rd. Judging will be based on accuracy, creativity, neatness, and aesthetic value. First prize in both groups will be Five dollars, second prize Three dollars. L o w e r elementary group is composed of 2nd, 3rd and 4th. Upper* elementary 5th, 6th and 7th grades. Some of the posters from the Pinckney Elementary Schol and the St, Mary's Catholic School will be displayed in the windows of Jerry's Drug Store in Pinckney. Those selected from the Winans Lake School and the Hamburg School will be displayed at the Hamburg Pharmacy. Turnout Pleases Football Coach Each year the group thai turns out for this first day of football practice seems to grow but, this year's group Is the largest ever!" Wes Reader, Varsity football coach, made this statement Monday, August 26, alter a s s i g n i n g equipment and lockers to 39 boys for Varsity; and 40 boys for the Junior Varsity. Richard McCloskey will coach the Junior Varsity. Varsity boys will practice twice a day this week, getting ready for the big kick-oft game, Sept. 13, with Laingsburg. Boys who are out for Varsity Sftff Uffr'fclHSfr* j r f J WInetfe, Steve Randolph, Ken Can-, Gary Henry, Jim Shirey, Joe Basydlo, Jr., Hobert Oarrow, Ray Kellenberger, Merle McMicheal, Denny .Williams, Jim Pine, Lee Emery, Duane Knapp, Allen Steffen, Larry Hull, Gary Hull, Jim Barker, LaVerne Hunt, Don LaBelle, Jim Wicker, Howard Sinper, John DinkeJ, Richard Blades, Harold Darrow, Mike Hard in. John Mayne, Paul Taylor, Hall Mills, Joe Darrow, Del Fritz Gaiy Warner, Gregg Pena, Tom Chambers, Mike Teachworth, Mike Czerwindki, Pa* Tessmer, and Larry Baughn. Events Calendar August 30 Due to many hiyh school students, yth thru Uih trader, having not registered as yet a special time has b e e n arranged for them to do so. The> should report between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. Friday, August 3D, in the study hall at the Pinckney high school. i September 3 J llnU i'tamtwp-r*»tte Hot Lunch. Program Starts on Sept 9 The Pinckney Community Schools will open the new school year Tuesday, at 12 ::}."> P.M., the regular sessions will begin Wednesday morning Hig-h school enrollment is not complete a t this time. Ilui lunch prouiam will be- — . . . . . . . . . — ,'in September ^ under the * u - x-r\ Lsi 1 > 11 ol M i s . ("lare Palmer' t>v M i s . \ an Slam- ' .j ,M Sepi b i " i X ) k a n d . M r s , ( ' a r i i e ( i i i f TIIK COACHES MURRAY and Nelson with the "champs", the Hamburg "Angels" after defeating Eichman's "Tigers'* for first plac« in the Pinckney Little League baseball tournament. September 3 School besrin^, 11! :•'>'* pan. will run to make f h:> schedule. .September .*> Rainbow Girls, regular* inreiing, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p.m. thp K indei'ijari rn • l a s s t •s v\ he- kind* Pinckney Man Found Drowned In Nearby Creek Jeiu'ie Kcllcnbri i^er I tin* 1001 Ii clulii I if •;ii I (MI at ' l i e P.i H'kui'y ; l V l l l . u \ Si • l u i u l The < hihirt'ii living in village Jlmits that ure cti tt'riui; kii>dert,rarteu this >>^i will IN- trans|Nirt«'<i to H;un t h e Sept ember 7 Roy Scouts, Troop oS, hake sale, Pinckney Dispatch office, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. I PiNCKNKY Sylve-li .September 7-8 H a n , ' liirlonu "le-.ule,) Portage-H u r o 11 Yacht. Club • p , n r k l l r > VVi,^ h m n , | will host the Michigan-Wuscon-; ,41P neck behind his sin-Minnesota District Rebel Championship at N e w p u r i Beach. Portage Lake. An anticipated number of more than 50 sailboats will he present Tor the event. 'M. In he held Ht the H u m o u r ^ hrliool. '1 Iwy w i l l h<4 lHk'-u in the M-hool bus flild w i l l be r e l u m e d lo 1'iiieUney nu the IHIH. L(ikf COACH GARY EICHMAN and his Pinckney "Tigers", second place winners in the 1963-64 Little League baseball tournament. Mrs. Roselien GiH Scouts Birn in Pinckney j Camping Out Dies at Home PINCKNEY — Mrs. Roselien Newman, 82, died Saturday morning at her home at 207 N. State St. after a long illness. She was bom Sept. 16, 1880. Jn Pinckney, a daughter of John and Elizabeth Caffrey Devereaux She waf_jparried to William J. Newman in Pinckney in 1911, and he died tn 1918. A resident of Ann Arbor for the past 43 years, Mrs. Newman was a 1921 graduate of the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital fcihnnl of Nursing and was a nurse at St. Joseph Hospital until her retirement in 1958. She was a member of St. Thomas Catholic Church and of the hospital school's alumnae association. She ia survived by a sister. Mr». Joanna Forner, with whom she made her home, and several nieces and nephew*, a sister, the late Cor& White of Pinckney, preceded her in death. Funeral services were held Tuesday at St. Thomas Catholic Churoh. Burial was in St. Joseph Cemetery in Howell. The Senior Girl Scout Troop , with leaders Mrs. HcincT of | Hamburg and Mrs. HerrmaiisH are camping out this week in j northern Michigan J The troop left Pinckney, early Sunday morning, Augutt! IS, and are travelling and j camping out each night. They j met the Howell troop in the j Upper Peninsula cind joined j forces with them. Girl Scout* on the trip are Sharon Gallop, Judy Borovsky, Tammie Thorton. Jennie Collect, Rochelle Randall, Janice Heinor, Sandy Elliott, and Panyz Geib. They plan 1o return middle of this week. Centennial Ends This Week-end HOWELL — Livingston County will pay tribute this weekend to the City of Howell as it ends its sumnier centennial year program in a blaze of glory. .Major events are scheduled for Saturday and Monday. Thousands are expected to view the big parade Saturday afternoon, uaicii ihe beard judgiirg later and attend the dance at night. The grand finale will be the Centennial Pageant en Monday. Parade HuvvciJ's Jaiyes-i parade wiJ! get underway iJ 2 p.m. from the Citizens' Mutual Office, proceeding on Grand River Ave. Lo tht business section. Parade m a r s h a I I Ralph the Local Driver Loses Control Last Friday at 8:40 P.M. in Hamburg Township. Gary F. Szalevinski, 19, of Pinckney driving a 1959 Chevrolet convertible hit a tree, at Himburg on Merrill Road off Ivf-36 when his car went out of control. He and his passenger, Rose Belche, alrx) of Pinckney were apparently unhurt. UVEVttSTO.X C O l >TY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS FROCEEimCSS SEE PAGE 8 Library News Our- summer reading program closed Satuitlny with 197 children participating. The awards were made at open house. Fuesday afternoon. Winner was Marilyn Scherrens who read 46 books. Biue ribbons were awarded to Brian Raines, 35 books; T e r r y Hames. :>1; Katherine Murphy. '.Y2; Mary Plummer. 26; kathennr Barlow. 26; Douglas Bopp, 23: Barbara Poslei. 23; John Gei»e, 21; Sandra Saiyer, 20: Dora Meabon, 20: Valerie Keiser, 20, aj>d Jan Keiser, 20. New books this week include : Springer "Innocent in Alaska" - a story of the tirst telephone operator in Alaska. Pvcader* are enthusiastic about it' Diniock. "A Home of Our Own," two writers "retrre" to a Vermont (arm. Beach. •'Around the World Submerged." the voyage o. the Triton. Johnson, "The l>ark Traveler," by the author ol\ fh« Pulitzer prize-winner, ' \ o w in November." Faulkner. ' Jntruder-ia the Dust." and Shute. "On the Beach" for which we ha\> had man> requests. iNauss will be assisted by Joe Harris. Up front will be a color guard furnished by the V. S. Marine Corps, followed by tnc Howell High School iMaiohinj,' band. There will be L'5 cumcrtibles carrying dilTcient dignitaries and civic leaders si.ch as Mayor O i l ton Heller and Rep. Thomas Sharpe. The second division of the parade will be led by the Centennial Princess on a IJoa' She will be followed b.\ her court in floats and convertible**. The State Dairy Queen ribbed border. A l l parade participant* are to meet at the Citizen* >lu tual Building at J2:3« and the LJviiiffHton tuunty ({uecn Will be in till* part ot tlie parade as* well »n the melon maid*. Other bands tnat will be participating are the HoucL Community Band and the Hartland Band. up to the pn-seut with the Melon Festival. Some of tho>e taking pa it are Joseph Brady, master of ceremonies: William Chrib- (Cont. on Page 4) Square Dancers Just Won't Quit Camp rcilly I', of M. Fresh Aii at Patterson Lake was jumping last weekend tthcji square dance callers, dancers and their families living in lower Michigan moved in for their annual "Campand- Square-Week-End" sponsored by the Ann Arbor Square Dance CfilJers .A.-.stx-ration. Dancing to the six caller* present was the bis item on f l v agenda-—afternoon, evening and early morning dancing with time out for U>at rides, swimming and eaiinp: The Cliff Millers: and tht Ted Gray family of Pmckne> \ u re among the 120 p<-ople September 8 for those mi created in singing in the Kiwanls Sponsored Christmas program, Pilgrim Hall, 2:30 p.m. Age* 15 And up- Puraori* li-om Hamburg, Gregory. PincknrV area urged to attend. 1 Fire Levels Chicken Coop A chicken coop at ihe Jan 1 f • Dou^Ja.-.. Sr. f a u n . 44t>0 We-1 Sc.ha/fer Ruad, hunKxi li> t i e ground Irom a fire of mulelerminod origin Snnrlay >hort- Jy afto.r midnight. r^'iremfn from the Pn.cknev department aaswerinu i.» tho call were fire Chirf Hobr t A m b u r ^ r y , A^>istani K i r o Chief D u k e V'.'fn B l m r c u j n . J e r r y Speakc, Charles Hcvvlotl. Merlin Lavey. Jim Knight, liny Williarns, Robert. V e d d n , and Noel Cooke. Games9 Played at Picnic The People!", Church had their annual Sunday School picnic Wednesday, August 21. at Bishop Lake. Sunday School member* and their families enjoyed a pu.-n.c supper, swimming, games, and visiting for the jjrown-up* Superintendent. Ted Stuckion w i s in charge of the "Olynip.c (James"—such a* the .'Kj-inch dash - a marshmallow at rach end ol a .10 inch string »'ith contestants chewing their uay togeihrr. A s.- i s I a ni SupennlejuJeni Kenneth Hunt aho hatl a Jar^'e part in ihe planning of the picnic HIKI inaking it 3 Pal 1 (TSOII \V'i'(Ji)<>da.s, A narrow tiiH (iI'ck of sis. feel I he spol v\ hei ( I ound. 11 1- I lost hi>- I'ool 11 able 10 u v a i had been in ,)am ( l e . i i ! : ; i h o m e o n l v o ; n i I H ^ I w i n d s a l o n ^ ; Hi » v i i t ' e r d r o p 11» i h e w a t e r a I M r . l l . i t / i s vv « . x ' l r e v e d t h n l h ' 1 <; H I id VVMS I I : > - 1 i l i c b . n i k . >!• p o o r h e a l t h l o r l i d t i ' . i M i < n >ni c 'abe ! t i . ' i i - l h d ' ' j i l s l l . i v e I he i1 lemeni. ! v .M . M . i i r i e^l.^l i d - s; ice l e d wit « J j j iJ; j 111 jt' M i l shall Mu< \ibe h; •• d it I'll) I he hlh yi ,mt ii liicv. AI iv. Mi1- 'IPIM ^ ^ . ( ^ ^ d ^ ! l l ^ ^ O l , < ^ . l i - c i H I i n I i y d ( i i i i , 4 o , k ; i ' I h e ( J n i v e i - several weeks befoie. his ileath The f o r o n i r ^ vprdk death d-ie to riccirJentfi Hai'ris N. cy'.v olde> f.-T Syl- Parents of Pinckney Resident Observe Sixtieth Anniversary Pageant M r , a n d M r s . C l a u d e S o p e : | M a i y ol W h i t m o r e L a k e \ \ e r r ' j i j ( j \ H be Labor Day at two ttmc^: ':'K/ and 7:00 o'clock at Page Field. Over 300 persons will take p-M-t and featured units will bt the Howell Community Band. HowelJ Music Club, Citizrn* Mutual Oloe Club, and thf Howell High School Bi*nd. honored at an op< n iiveii by thrir s i \ children a: Pilgrim llaII Auiju-'i 18 on thr occasion of their' 60th wefidini; annivorsaiy. * Mr. arid Mr<t. Super are the |Mreat« of Mr*. Lou ft t a Haioes ©€ Plnrlcney, K«'ed "toper of L«4'hfield. < lyde Super «f Detroit. Curl Sniith JK>I;i r-d coiice. >*i-\e<t Hie pvjnch, (ienre Soj>er h.*d of t!ic* yuest n»x»k. arp ^randddti-hiers of y Ts n > e i t l e i > . y v e s t e r , o f " S a l ' , «v i r o s i rMBr)j)lf al'fec't \onnUHy r a i l e d Mi:n. w^*; . h u m 77 y e a r s H!^o to I l e m v a n d N e i l I N - i l h l i a t r - . nl t h e I'amilv' l . i r n i o n Tinla(i.\ K o i t d . Me a i i r i u l e d thr> i l ; j r n ^ Sr'hotjl o n ' ( u i n . i iJoad. M i . i i a r n - \ \ ; i - . prniiFii il.v u l a r i n e i 1 a n d ai o n e l i m e u ; i s n d e a l e r i>i l i o r i e . - H I K I h v r s i u r k . H e anr) h i s hi o i l i e r . B e n , al.^o dt'eeased, l i v e d f o r m a n y v r v p s o n then- f a i m o n W'esi. ,M-.;r, at t l i ' ' vi\'j.f ol t o w n . A b r o t h e r , I lont.v M a n is. ot D e t r o i t M i m v e . s ; ntso a s i - t e r , .Mrs K l o r e n f " M O O I I ' M J vv ho lives H I t i i e st.-ile of W a s h i n g - ton. T h e fi uiei al v\ <i» h f i d V r\- &.\y A H ^ U N I :'•'., Hf LOO P . M . w i t h K\'ithei M c C a n n <jf B n t ; h - I D H c/\\ i c i a t i n ^ . B u r i a l v ^ i v in S i . .Marv's C a t h o l i c ( ' . - n i f i e r y . 50-Plus Club And 'Chaperons' Tour Factory Tlie niPinbeis of Uic ,V;-Plus Clill) met early U>dnesd?J.\, Au;;n-i J], for » U \p to Mat fie ('reck to tour I lie Po<i • cereal factory. Ai'fnf an houi s v isii Ihrou;-!' t h f factory, the jjroup 1IHVeled lo Hatifv Park w heir the* rnjovT-d H picnic lunch, nnd an houi nr M I ol friendly talk b*'!oi e l'elui iiinK home. The five-ear caravan consisted of the Reverend ami M>'s. W i l l i a m H a i n s w o r t h , ihe (.ifoi/e f^nintons. the Rudolph Rart/es A l v i ' i Beohler. the (ti'ov^p Voti.'ifffinajiK. t h e Ulin Robui)son>, F. li.iv1 Baylis, Mr-. Lillian U'.vlie. Mriwin N u - (jltei. the Robert Turners, i h r Kenneth tlu>>, H;.H Mrs. Kculah Hcndee. \Ii-s. K n c lias?, and M»>. Dun \'an Slarnhrook went along ax "rhajiPrrjns" lor 1he ; •>!!> O t ! ! '( l.li.M«« ^clK-dirle - (ttvf wr J will tv» 1 load.-, Wi as run he v < M i • I o ; -id l u ^ t n e<|iiali/i> he A uill r><> held in ruf *lall riunihrrs SeofemlMT S. Thui sdH.v and KHday, (Jciob^c .'> Hini •!, for Teachem .Jn,sti« There (endini; Tlie «»ho\v uiH biM«>o *>* wltk »a Jadbui w to Uw ChM Uirimgii the Era, O*y World W a r I, W«rld U»r true*- the beginning War. «nd Kr» K B Fattoa Howell. and Mrn. K n t i k hkonuui of Ann Ariwr. There are 21 grandchildren anH 18"great ^rarui-f-hildir-n. Tlie «nnivet«ai*y cake was-a throe-tiered cake in goin and while The floret! j>iere> al-so ftccenterl the gold a«d white them" with v/cllow K'««rlioli and white baby mumf i son «<n the were iO Kue^t* » l - the often houne. A treat for the Hoper* the pre*enee >>f the Nelllarher* from Ke4fMir. Mr. Barl* r In a <«"- «f M r **n*r and thry iwen e.nh othtr Mloce they Here h«>H. Otlior i;ii<vt.. canif from Adrian.. Albion. Ann Arbor Bath, Brighton. Chelsea. Bor- Jien 'NprinK^. Detruil, Dexter, Gra.\s Lake. Howell. Ma>on, Stockbridjje. and Waterloo. KerHUM> of Hie l^uhor HolMav. Monday, ail item* normally «uiMnltted on Monday MINHIW be received li> thift paper on Friday. T h J» w o u l d apply Ut c k u r r h e K , rlub». »ocial evenfw and eorrefapondeRta. ( l a r i f l e d .ind dKpiay may %tili be nubmlfted until BOOH on Tuenday. WALTER r n x r Walter L. I tley, 11, m of Mr*. BeulaJi er, 18. to* of Mr. iuatm 3L Slaf«r • ! • • at U M ftunA TrataN lag O»%er, *fc-' |»C*p3wrr •i~m—#>- i \ 2 THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED., AUG. 28, 1963 . .. Pinckney Prattle ... Mrs. Leona-Marie Bonner •na son, Roger, visited the Detroit Art Institute Friday and saw the 3000 year old King Tutankharnun treasures which are currently being exhibited there. Mr. F. H. Smith, who lives in tht Daller Apt*., was delighted when his daughter, Mrs. Mary Ellen Roose of Carte, Nevada and the BUI Knight family of Dayton, Ohio dropped in to see him. They are currently staying with Mrs. Connie SJagle, of Buck Lake, another daughter of Mr. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Basydlo and sons Joey and Terry have just returned from a camping trip through Northern Michigan. They spent several days in Baraga State Park, camped to the Porcupine Mts. and were up to the Copper Harbor area. • * • A FLUNG TRIP The Charles Baxters of Patterson Lake Rd. were passengers In a friend's plane last Sunday on a fast trip to Beaver Island up in Traverse Bay. The trip took about V/z hours each way with a 46 minute stay on the Island between. CVCOIOGYJSIT BY ALICE GRAY The Baxters are staying a; their cabin in Hillman for several daya tliis week. The youngsters are staying at home with their grandmother, Mrs. T. Lambour. Mrs. Alta Meyer had a frightning e x p e r i e n c e last Wednesday when a pan of cooking fat on her range caught fire. Ronnie Makm and one of his friends who happened to be nearby rushed in and were of some assistance to Mrs. Meyer. There was considerable smoke and soot damage. FIRST PLANE RIDE FOR DANNY WILLIAMS Danny Williams, I t year old who lives with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gates of Cordley Lake, had a big thrill this last Saturday, August 23, when he came back by plane from Cleveland and landed at the Willow Run Airport. Danny had been staying with hig~ aunt Mrs. John McCrumb for a week in Cleveland. This was his first experience with airplanes. Debbie Borovsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borovsky of West M-36, was a patient at the Howell Health Center last Sunday and Monday. She had her tonsils removed. Mr. and Mrs. John Booth in the hoftpUal in Grand Kaplds. Gerald Reason is circulating a petition these days tor property owners asking t h e Michigan legislature to preserve the rights citizens have, so far, to manage their own property and sell to whom they please. Mr. and Mrs. George Engquist left late Thursday afternoon by plane via Northwest Airlines for Seattle, Washington where they will visit their son a n d his family, t h e Howard Craigs. The Engquists will return to Pinckney September 9th.* • • Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell spent several days last week in Mt. Gileau, Ohio visiting friends, Mr. and Mrs. William Mason.—The M a s o n s and Campbells are winter neighbors in Florida each year. While visiting in Mt. Gileau, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell attended the Mt. Gileau County Fair. The Campbells were in Lansing Sunday, August 23, attending a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Campbell's brother, Paul Strawnecker of Grand Rapids. The dinner was held at the Carl Lentz home. * * • Mrs. Mary Eichman entertained a group of ladies Wednesday, August 14 at a luncheon and what her daughter called a "gab-fest". The guests r WHAT f * MICCR "WAN A M U * ON THE TA81E? MUT AMD POTATO**/ When you need concrete, to get your money's worth, phone us at. O J GRAVEL 1309 4s>f>() Putnam Twp. Official Minutes At the regular meeting of the Putnam Township Board, held at the town hall Wednesday, August 21, 1963 at 8 p.m., al] board members were present: Dinkei, Reynolds, Wylie, Stackable and Kennedy. Meeting called to order by Supervisor Dinkei. Minutes of the meeting of July 17, 1963 read and approved. Motion by Kennedy, supported by Wylie, that the board re-appoint library members Mrs. Stella Garr and Mrs. Au3rey Lee for a fouryear term. Motion carried. Motion by Reynolds, supported by Wylie, that the board appoint Supervisor Dinkei and Fire Chief Robert Amburgey to supervise the buying and installing of radio in the American LaFrance fire truck. Motion carried. Motion by Wylie, supported by Reynolds, that the board grant the sum of $3,000.00 to the Livingston County Road Commission for road improvement in Putnam Township. Motion carried. Motion by Reynolds, supported by Kennedy, that the board request James Lavey, co-ordinator, request a clarification of the ruling in which the Federal Grant for the Community Building was cancelled. Motion carried. Motion by Kennedy, supported by Wylie, to pay the following bills as read. Motion carried. Pinckney Community ding of their niece—now Mrs. William Rogers. The wedding was Saturday, August 17. Dale, the Booth's 14 year old son, who has been staying in Buffalo for the week, came home with his parents. • -*.* • Rhoda Ann Baxter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baxter of Patterson Lake Road, spent last week in Marion, Indiana visiting her aunt and uncle, the Elmer Barnes. * • • EL'LER'S DAUGHTER RETURNS TO FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Ben Huxford, who have visiting for some Ume with Mrs. Huxford's parents, the Wm. Eulein left here August 23 for the return t r i p to Florida. While the Huxford* were here they spent some time with Mrs. Nel Wylie, and also stayed overnight at Sidney, Mich, with Mrs. Jack Robert and visited Jack iiiui j jk'^i - v > - j Mildred Ackley, Liz Colone, Raymonda Morris, and Clare McMacken. Florence Preuss — August, Librarian ......50.00 Ezro Plummer — July, dump .^.JO.OO Cecil Murphy — July, dump ...- - 15.00 Michigan Bell Telephone Co. — five (5) unit fire phone — phones in town hall and fire hall 49.65 Livingston County Road Comm. — maint work 3,000.00 Clark's Gulf Service — Bal. to date ..4.80 Jack's Printing Servic* — Twp. stationery .17.96 Lees Standard Service — BaL to date Lloyd Hardin — bulldozing dump —76.50 Roger J. Carr Agency — Ins. on fire truck 82.65 The Quarry — (2) oxygen tanks ...... 7.40 Lavey Hardware — Bal. to date ~ 61.71 Van's Motor Sales — Bal. to date _ 71.49 Pinckney Dispatch — July printing 8.82 Doubleday Bros. 6 Co. — Bal. to date 41.81 Motion by Kennedy, supported by Stackable, that the board adopt the Anti-Utter Ordinance for Putnam Township. Motion carried. Motion by Stackable, supported by Wylie, to adjourn. Motion carried. Murray J. Kennedy Putnam Twp. Clerk PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Pinckney People You Know Spending the week end with the Rev. and Mrs. William Hainswortb are their daughter a n d son-in-l&w, Professors Annie and Ivan Lakos and their three-month old son named Robert William The Lakoaes are from Xenia, Ohio. In October Ivan will begin work at Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio as teacher of Economics. Sunday afternoon visitor with the Rev. and Mrs. Hainsworth were Dr. and Mrs. Brian Robins and their 4 children. Mrs. Bailey, mother of Mrs. Robins, accompanied the Robins family. All have been spending the summer in East Lansing while Dr. Robins was employed a s a research chemist at MSU. The family will be returning to their home in Croydon near London, England in November, they have been delighted with their stay in the U.S. and the afternoon in Pinckney they said was one of the pleasantest of all. Dr. Robins was a college friend of Mr. Hainsworth's nephew in Hull, England. • • * "Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Plummer and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Duquette of Tawas, Mich- BX DOLL* BACGHN igan were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Friday Haines. S a t u r d a y t h e Friday Haineses celebrated t h e i r "near silver" wedding anniversary. They were at the Holiday Inn near Ann Arbor for this occasion. Mr. Haines is at the Haine's cabin in northern Michigan now, resting. He begins a new job next week. * # • Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parks are at their summer home, in northern Michigan for a few days rest before Mrs. Parks is to begin teaching kindergarten classes at Pinckney Elementary. • * * Jim Bradley was among the throngs at the Michigan State Fair last Friday evening. He is between his summer duties, with a Pepsi Cola Co. in Ann Arbor and his duties, soon to begin, teaching commercial classes at Pinckney H i g h School. « • • Robert Webber attended a Shakespearean play in Stratford, Canada, one evening last week. Mr. Webber attended summer school at Eastern Michigan College, and will now return t o teach English and Civics classes at Pinckney High School, starting September 3. • • • - » - . * . . . , - ; = J U , . . _ _ _ Mrs. Walter Kuhn entertained Mr. and Mrs. Brian Roberts and daughter, grandchildren, and Mr. and and Mrs. John Lundin on August 16 at a dinner at her Hi-Land Lake home. The Walter Kuhn, Jr. family enjoyed a week at their mother's cottage sad had a s their g u e s t Mrs. Martha Schultz, Mrs. Kuhn'i mother. • • • • Happy birthday this week to Alan Burg and Louis* Schuman on August 28; Mary Eichman, Colleen Winklehaua, and Michael LaMirand on August 29; Virginia Slage on August 30; Tom Ware an August 31; Geanne Miller and P t t ' e r Gerycz, Sr. on Sept. 1; Mrs, Floris Clarke and Mrs. Florence Baughn, and Mrs. HazsJ Parker on September 3; Pat Hollister, Howard C Thaytr, Mrs. John Colone and Virgil Howell on Sept. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunn will celebrate their wedding anniversary on September 4. tlUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllUUlUIIUIIlUUUIlUIUllll 'Twas Only Yesterday lllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllIlllJIUIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllUllIIllll FIVE YEARS AGO Miss Bernadine Lynch of umpiring a ball game at Ypsi- } -week fc ;:._--_,.. \J____^__ Gregory News FINAL CLEARANCE WE'RE MOVING Cltan Sweep Month - End SALE Wed. - Thurs. Fri. - Sat BY B. M. COSGRAY Mr. and Mrs. Glen Marshall and family of Thoreau, New Mexico are visiting their parents, the Clarence Marshalls. The Marshall family gathering was held Sunday in the Gregory Church Hall. Fortyone attended from Illinois, Gregory, Stockbridge, Detroit and Milleville. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robeson and Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall attended the Ashmore Robeson Reunion at the home of Rex Youngs of Rives Junction. • • * The annual Kuhn reunion was held at the Dexter Huron Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester De Witt of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robeson Sunday evening. Mrs. Jennie FOUR DAY CLOSE OUT AUGUST 28. 29. 30, 31 HALF PRICE Swnmer Pajamas Swim Suits Btnmia Shorts MEN'S Cotton Robes BELOW COST MEN'S SUITS $39.95 20 $55.00 40 MEN'S SPORT COATS * * NOW $14.88 15.88 NOW 20.00 BOYS' SUITS JACKETS & SPORT COATS SAVINGS UP TO 50% BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS $429 $139 « now 1 now *2 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS & 4 now*2 I NEW Stock «f School Cotton Siiirte & Pants A * KMT oa Sftk. Wt Are Continuing Our Store Widt S*k TIB We Move. istY-A-WAYS and CHARGE ACCT. ITSELL'S OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TIL NINE rant them. returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodges and family vacationed week near Lake Huron. last Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barrett and family of Detroit spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. Jose Howlett. * • • * Mr. and Mrs. Sam Massie and family of Grand Rapids spent several days with their parents, snails. the Howard Mar- Mrs. Max Cosgray and her daughters were Wednesday luncheon guests of Mrs. John Livermore and family near Grass Lake. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Leon Longnecker visited Mrs. Josephine Dyer Tuesday evening. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid entertained at a family gathering Sunday, honoring Mrs. Ralph Reid and Mrs. Robert Reid on their birthdays. There were 24 guests present from Webberville, Livonia, Vassar and Gregory. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Marshall and daughters of Milford, Ind., spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Marshall, * * • Mrs, Helen Mitteer and family. Mrs. Georgia Mitteer, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Howlett and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Brogan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Read and family, Mrs. Myra Reid, the William Astranders, and Dr. and Mrs. Darrow Astrander attended a family picnic at Joslin Lake Sunday, honoring Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bullis on their 55th wedding anniversary. Sept IS — Lalngsburg — Home Sept M — Manchester — There Sept Vt — Ypsl-Roosevelt— Home Oot 4 — Whltmore Lake — There Oct. 11 — Chelsea — There Oct. 18 — Dexter — Home Oct. tfi — Saline — There Nov. 1 — U. High — Home Nov. 8 — Clinton — There All games start at 7(10 pan., Friday nights. Virgil Peck and his mother, former residents of Gregory, visited friends here last week. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Munsell and Jerry spent last week with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Poole and daughter of Marquette. PINCKNET DISPATCH CRABUaUED ID IStt U? M. Mala Stratt Plneimay. Wcfa. Ttltptxm* I7S-S1C Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher DOLLY BAVQMH, MMw Utaaa OMM$ posts«* paid at Pinckmy. Th* ffoniwnt at this Mp«r terua when available tpaoa. grammatical. Mfmi and ethical considerationt a n UM only nstrlettona. SubtcrtpOoo rates BLOO par yew In advance la Michigan. S3.6G In other states and UATFosMaskna. 94.00 to c countries. SU month* rates: COO In Hftrh'mn, S2.M in other states ana U.S. possessions: S3.00 to fords* countries. Military personnel ts.00 per year. No mall rabscrtpttoos taken for less than six > .onths. Advertista* rates upon T f t ^ FREQUENT HITTER Al Kaline of the Detroit Tigers connected safely in 24 of the first 37 games of the season, with hitting streaks of 10 and nine games. * « • AUSPICIOUS DEBUT In his first major league start, Detroit Tiger rookie BUI Faul pitched a three-hitter against Washington and won, 5-1. • * • LONG RUN FOR CLINIC The Detroit Tigers have been conducting clinics for high school baseball players of Michigan since 1941. HELLER'S FLOWERS HOWELL, MICHIGAN Phone 284 "Say It with Flowers* NOTICE RMMMU of Pntua TiwttUi Mr. Hans Haugard will conduct a meeting pertaining to Zoning of Putnam Township. Tuesday September 10, 1968 at 8 p.m. at the Pinckney High School Auditorium. Murray J. Kennedy Putnam Township Clerk 9-4-63 The Way We Hear It . . . . Mrs. Leonard Lee, 4th and 5th grade teacher at Winan's Lake School, attended* a three-week workshop on August 23 held at the Nature Center of Kensington Metro* politan Park. She was among the 31 persons from communities throughout Michigan attending to learn about plant and animal life along the na* ture trails in the park. This is in connection with Mrs. Lee's classes at Eastern Michigan College. . . . . according to July issue of an Elk's magazine, 'golf is work made expensive enough that a man can enjoy it" Don Gibson is certain that at least two persons in Pinckney are finding this to be very true! . . . . the plans for the two teachers to teach a combined second grade class a t Pinckney Elementary school are well underway and completed in many ways. It will work somewhat with the idea that while one teacher is teaching a reading group, the remain ing students will be under instructive guidance and instruction of the other teacher. This should prove to be a very interesting experience and al concerned should be interested in the results, to be sure! . . . . the crowds that snowed up for the O.E.S. chicken barbecue on the Village Square last Sunday was almost unbelievable! Very good results! sue week for Springfield, Mo. to visit relatives. Mrs. Roberta Neff and new son came home from the hospital Sunday. Mrs. Mary Ellen Read and children spent the weekend at the Wilde cottage at Portage Lake. Patricia Hoder of Detroit visited with Leslie McAfee all ast week. Tom Rady who graduated in June has enlisted in the Navy and is at Great Lakes. Jeff Hendee is visiting the Edward Nuoffers in Holt. Mrs. Elizabeth Colone entertained Wednesday night for Mrs. Margaret Curlett Young. Present were Mrs. Elizabeth Wylie, Mrs. Mary Eichman and Mrs. Mary Jane Ta&ch. Mr. M. E. Darrdw is a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital in Ann Arbor. Bert Wylie won first money at the races at Harrison last week with his horse, Michael Dewey. Miss Druscilla Murphy spent the weekend in Jackson. The John Sullivans brought her home Sunday. Jimmie Murphy of Marine City spent Sunday with the Murphys. The Marvin Lights of Chelsea have moved in the Earl Stanley house at Dexter corner. The Ross Reads and Russell Reads visited Greenfield Village Saturday. Sister Benedicta of Adrian visited the Louis Stackables last week. Sunday guests of the W. H. Meyers were the Cy Atlees of Gladwin, Garth Meyer and family, the William Lamb family, G. W. Meyer family, and the James Meyer family. Specializing — IN — • Prineetosui • Hat-Tops Drop In or Call 8784641 For Appointment GEORGE'S BARBER SHOP ft Open Daily 8 to 6 Except Wednesdays 111 W. Main - Pinckney Across from LaRosa Bowl Mary B. "Kennedy. « • * TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO August 17, 1938 Clare Reason, president of the Detroit Die Set and Mfg. Co., attended a meeting of the Pinckney Chamber of Commerce last Wednesday and outlined the conditions under which he would move his factory here from Detroit. The prevailing opinion was that Pinckney could not meet the requirements. The offer is to be left open for a month. Clare Reason is the brother of M. J. Reason. A boxing and wrestling show is scheduled for this Friday in the Pinckney Community Hall. In the wrestling event, J u l i u s Aschenbrenner, who holds three wrestling titles and weighs only 147 pounds, has been challenging all comers. Mr. aijd Mrs. Robert Tasch have m6ved into their home at Hi-Land Lake. Harry Frost has sold his farm, known as the Collier farm, to Abel Haines. C. H. Kennedy, who has been confined to his home by a leg ailment for the past two months, was able to return to duty at his store last week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clinton and family who had been spending two weeks at the P. H, Swarthout cottage at Portage Lake, returned home to St. Catherine, Ontario last Sunday. M. J. Reason, in association with several other stock buyers, has been holding sales at the Fowlerville stock yards. John Burg, Pinckney high school athletic director, was hit in the head by a baseball and knocked unconscious while at "Detroit FORTY-EIGHT TEARS AGO August 18, 1915 There was a serious accident Sunday morning. Mrs. Elizabeth Devereaux was returning home from church when her horse became frightened by an auto stopped beside the road. Mrs. Devereaux climbed from her buggy to grasp the horse's b i t The struggling horse stepped on her foot, throwing her to the ground, and the buggy passed over her prostrate body. The bones of the foot were crushed and her back was injured. Hugh J. Clark, pioneer harness maker of Pinckney, died at his home here Saturday, August 14. He had operated a harness business in the village for 40 years. A new Jewelry and furniture store has opened in the Murphy Building wast of the Opera House. Mr. W. A, Havens, who for severs} weeks had a jewelry repair shop in the Meyer drug store, will operate the new establishment. Nellie Gardner is spending the week in Detroit Roger Carr and family camped at Long Lake., near Howell part of last week. Silas Swarthout and Leo Monks bought new Ford ears from Read and Flintoff this week. The annual St. Mary's Picnic was held at Jackson's Grove at N o r t h Lake last Thursday. All went well until 3 p.m. when the speech mak* ing was to begin and down came a regular torrent of rain. The ball game, as well as the speeches, had to be called off. the greater the pleasures you'll "hatch9 The secret to a larger savings nest egg is to save regularly. The amount saved doesn't matter — it's adding something to your Savings Account tvery week or so that counts. People save for pleasure . . . that's the trend today. Why not start your own nest egg so that you can enjoy more of the pleasures of life? Act right now! Start a Savings Account or add to your present account today! McPherson jtate HOWELL AND PINCKNEY mServut§ Since 186T TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING Me P her son Community Health. Center Report Baldwin. Brighton Ortot Urn, HoweiJ Miry McCUntock, Howeli 17~Ptul Smith, Novi Odua Loyelace, South Lyon Thomas Ware, Pinckney Zpftt PtJmcrton, FowlervUle 1$-Merl Rolison, Brighton Ltada Bowhail, Brighton Jessie Rady, HoweiJ Dorothy MunseU, How ell Ruby Siagl*. Brighton Ivan Buzzard, Ketitun Josephine A. Cubr, Howeli Kenneth Grill. Brighton Mary Myen>, FowlervUle Je&nnie Kaidos, Fenton ARGUS • DISPATCH • EAGLE WED., AUa 28, 1963 3 1 Mfle Etst of Brighton on Grand River — AC 7-6841 Can* Early * Bring The Kids For FREE PONY RIDES HELD OVER NOW IN ITS SECOND BIG WEEK. THROUGH FRIDAY JACK LEMMON, SHIRLEY MACLAINE i» "IRMA LA DOUCE" and BOB HOPE, AtLBNE DAHL In "HERE COME THE GIRLS" A GREAT PROGRAM AND ALL IN COLOR ^ SATURDAY ONE DAY ONLY AUGUST 31 THREE BIG FEATURES ALL ON ONE PROGRAM BfQ PICTUM«1 Robert A. Leland, Bhgbton jporothy Douceiu;, Howeli 19—Noimaii Ksch, WebbervUle Mark Bergiii, Howeli Uregg Campbell, Howull Bonnie SmitJfc Whitmore Lakev Barbara hoover, Howeli Alfred Anderson, Howeli Julius DeJouckheere, FowlervilJe 20—Olive B, Hughes, Fowlerville LaKee Cowan, Brighton Bonnie Coleman, FowlervUle Beverly Benser. Brighton Sheila Docks tader, Webbtaville Shirley McFarlane, Highland Fred A Culver, FowlervUle Grace Wakefield, HoweJl Joan Wlodyga, Pinckney Krma Steinacker, Howeli Jewell Burton, Brighton Donald White, How-ell Jane DeForest, Fowierv'ille Dorothy Hoskins, Brighton mm-mmm mm IMGOUEEN MAIN N8VEL OF IVORUi WAR ii SHIRLEYCICj r 21- Ralph Sullivan, h JUemice Perkins, Millorri Thelma Battle WebberviJle John Dale Careen. Brighton Little Zmuda, HoweiJ Hazel Goheen, Howell Gary S. Campbell, HoweJl Phyllis. Ward. Huwell SPECIAL THIRD FEATURE FOR SATURDAY ONLY JOHN SAXON — SANDRA DEE in "THE RESTLESS YEARS" SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, SEPT. 1, 2 , 3 A SPECIAL HOLIDAY SHOW FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY MOMMVO • P , ^ JAMES STEWART JUNE ALLYSON An i ' HUM ALix LOVEJOYMCOL fwfccd * sun*, j. ntscw. AfflUNY MANN < S u f f e r br VUENTINT 9XVIB I STARTS WEDNESDAY "TARZANS THREE CHALLENGES" ana "CATTLE KING" MMhMMBta Mary Louise Rolka, Fowlerville Hazel Smintake, Webberville Janet Rohrabacher, Howell Karen LaBert, Brighton 22- -L. Nora Risen, Fowierville Karen Smith, Brighton' Betty Ann Black, Brighton . Pvancis Mills. Pinckney Betty Schubert, Gregory Kenneth Collier, Wixoro Douglas Collier, Wixom Gordon Bailey, Brighton Dennis Boersema, Howell Beverly Gay O'Brien, Howell Joyce Ann O'Brien Howell Violet GuUeit, Brighton 23—Joan Esterline, Milford Donald Bu&Krey, Howell Gertrude Drayto)i, Fonlon Florence Hogan, South Lyon Otto Foster, Howeil Mary Ann Wood, South Lyon Yu Ying Wang, Detroit Patricia O'DelJ. Brighton Nellie Jo Curry, HoweJl Flossie Porter. Howell 24- Maty Vise!, Brighton Lon James Aseltine, Flint DISCHARGES 16- C'aren Pelcher, Brighton LuAnn Fredenburg, Binghlon Thomas Savich, Brighton Carl Lake, Fowlerville Carl Pagman, Chicago, Illinois .Walter Bryant, Detroit 100 dollars BROOKFIELD SUIT AND TOP COATS 1863 CAR COATS RAINCOATS COATS MOWEll L SHOP Howell C - '•• • . W " F " 100 cents SHORT SLEEVES SHIRTS TIES \M-IJH HATS & CAPS WYNNE CHESTER SAYS: Spread The Word About Farm Loans run as high as $35,000 for equipment and expen*c», and $60,000 tor real estate. Complete information is Here's great news for the sportsman and farme> alike! The Farmers Home Administmtion is now ready to make lOJUSS- 10 fprmmr* and ranchers ;ivailfih]f troffi V***f to develop, enlarge, purchase! FHA other, or by wrilioK to or operate recreational enter- the FHA, L\ S, Department of prises on family farms. This! Agriculture, Washington 25, means that the farmer with ] D.C. The Department of the woodland going to watte or! Interior has also issued a bookfields planted in surplus crops let called "Forest Recreation Around Bishop Lake By 1L C SCHKOfcDfcii AC 7-&43U can now convert to she mushrooming business of supplying outdoor recreational facilities — ami with tiwasing leisure time, mobility and income, American families are1 seeking the outdoors a» never before. Enterprises which may be financed vary widely, and in* elude bunting preserves, skeet fields, trap and rifle ranges, picnic and camping grounds, etc. Loans may extend to 40 years at 5% interest, and may, lor Profit". So spread the word, among your farmer friends and would-be recreational operators. There's real opportunity here for the enterprising land owner—and happy days ahead for (he hunting and shooting fraternity! Josephine Darga, Brighton 17—Dorothy Seigle, Brighton Charles Monroe, Howell Linda Bowhail, Brighton L'uphemia Gaboard, South Lyon Royal Stevens, Brighton Betty Bennett, Howell Samuel Campbell, Area Births Born August 21 to Mr. and Mi's. Robert Perkins, a daughter. Jill Diane, at the Mc- It seenis that uhile this. " Vrit*-, #*rtv, the report didn't ;-ujt 111' M> little uivrnliiiij furyot \o dtlnei :t in Vacations MHMU lu he the nidin theme in the neighborhood for the pa.st two weeks. The lioyd Nashes spt-ni lour days in Curtis, Michi*;uj). Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Muellerleile Danny and Aunt Bessie \isited tiie B<jb Glatu^es at the Straits State Park, the Andy Bierlems at the Tahquainetiori Fall* StaLe Park, vkiite<1 the Porcupine Mountains. F o r t Wilkins, Fayette, A^ate and Minors Falls, Pictured Rocks They tried cainping uut niosi of the time but some ol the culd and rain was pretty hard to swallow! g B*krr and little Judy Yiaitfd tlusir home town for quite a few day*. * Meek ago — after ber brother had kpfnt nev^ral day* vUJtiujf witL thetn at th« Kuad add reo*. Bub Haas lo Walt hii> Mrs. moved John to went Haa& that to Grayling its, Mr. wlio town and just three John Selesky s family joined him here tor a week* visit. The> returned to their home m Hi**« City o\er the weekend. Mis.-> Joyce Cocanower vacationed in Detroit tor a week. « • * Johu Sduoeder and ins lrii'nd, ixiimld Bray ol Omaha, Nebraska, sj>eiit ten da>s al Uie Ralph Schroeder I dence. Th<.'\- finished their trauunji at San Dic^o drove to their new siatum m Memphis. Tennessee wheiv they will be Airman Apprentices. "Zeke" Chamberlain LS stationed there now too, so 'here will be a reunion of the two Pinckney young men! Mr. and Mi*. Ralph Schroeder and daughter, Mary, Mrs. John Schroeder and Henry Kskola, returned Sunday from a trip thru the Upper Peninsula, Green Ba> and \he Wisconsin Dells. The ueathet WHS lovelv all August, turned tfcr ( t n t into bronze. The >oung colt and mar* at Bowlin's were attacktd by wjw dogs. They art doing w«Uv now><^y^ anyone with Uwtstock may have O»UM for worry — it they really «tr« doKs! A* if that wasn't enough, their police dog, Poncho, nearly lost his foot in the mowtr and, as Mi's. Bowlin attempted to give fijiit aid the dog. frightened and in pain, slashed her head and fao» with hi* fangs. The tfof k»d to be *e- •troyed, MIM weak W •> deetor for trmtaqant, aM f£ U»t report, thlagft Isivt mimed dowa %l Vm 9e«rlinn again. Her head and faee are swathed in bandages but the doctor is sure there will be no lasting scare. 1863 DACRON SUITS • IMPORTED SWEATERS' ALPALAS MOHABS HMMI W«v«fl Wool* Clara Raymond, Detroit Laura Glover, Fowlerville Peggy McEwan, Brighton Yvonne LaBuschewsky, Brighton Charlott LaBuephewsky, Brighton Erie Shelton, Howell Margaret Hoffman, Howell William Cominkey, • Brighton 18—Randy Moore, Brighton Ciney Moore, Brighton Lillie Zmuda, Howell Catherine Morlock, Fowlerville Merl Roli«on, Brighton 19—Paul Smith, Novi Dale Lipke, Brighton Jeanne Gehringer, Howell Jeannie Baldwin, Brighton Darryl Cool, Webberville Joseph Weber, Milford Edrm Wackter, Webberville Alan Spicer Linden Jennie Campbell, Brighton Jessie R. Elliott, Fowlerville ' 12:0—Lori lee Gcrow. Brighton Jean Latson, Howell Linda GarUnd, HoweiJ Joseph Dubois, Brighton Geraldine Martin, Howeil Waiter Hindie, Howell Virginia Carlbon, Brighton Mary Myers, Fowlerville Josephine Ciibr, Howell Donna Heiber, WilJiarmton 21—Dale Johoson, Fenton Constance LiUenberg, Hart land Jeannie Kai'das, Fenton Norene Collins, Fenton Marion Reason, Pinckiiey Clarence Hammell, Howell John Grill, Brighton Dorothea Garver, Brighton 11 ounces. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harris a 6 Va-pound daughter, August 11. Mrs. Harris is the i'onner Nina HatsweLL • * • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knight, 207 Kbwano Ave., are the parents of a son, born at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, in Ann Arbor, on Wednesday, Aug. 21. He weighed in at 7 pounds and 2 ounces, and has been named Michael Alan, He also has a brother, Jeffrey, awaiting him at home. Webberville Sally Westmoreland, Howell Barbara Hoover, HoweiJ Zadie Palmerton, Fowlerville Vida Hyner, Brighton Lee Richmond, Fowlerville Gregg Campbell. Howeil Thomas Ware, Pmckney Thelma Battle, Webberrilie 22—Marilyn Smith, Howell Jalmes E. Sparr, Howell I LaRee Cowan. Brighton Laverne Dibble, Fowlerville Ivan Buzzard, Fenton Gary Leckrone, Howell Joan Wlodyga. Pinckney Nora L. Risen, Marriage Licenses HOWELL Marriage license* were issued laut week by County Clerk Joseph H. Ellis as follows- Don V. W. Person, 22, of St. Charles, 111., and Janet R. Lon'geway, 214 of Howell. Thomas Chalifour. 20, New Hudson, and Bonnie Hunter, 16, of Brighton, by consent of father, James Hunter. Arthur Bird, 19. Howell, and Barbara Hail, 21, Mesa, Arizona, formerly of Howell. Delbeil R. Bannister, 18, of Howell, and C a r o l y n J. Stroub, 16, Durand. hy consent ot mother, Ernestine Haikins. Donald E. Clark ( 22, Stockbridge, and Lorretta A. Siiverthom, 19, Gregory. Lawrence Stead, 28, of Ann Arbor, and Mary Findlay, 21, Whitrrvore Lake. Clarence J. Hall, 21, Fowlerville, and Barbara Ann CurtUs, 21, Ann Arbor. David Ikens. 25. of Oak Gi*ove, and Mary Lou VerWys, 21, Charlevoix. LouSs Brown, 31, Howell, adn Linda Cluckey, 20, Howell. Fowlerville Christopher Otto, Brighton Donald White, HoweJ] Linda Bowhail, Brighton 23—Dorothy Munsell. Howell Robert Leland, Brighton Ronald Ordlway, Pinckney Robert Ordiway, Pinckney Bonnie Coleman, Fowlerville Fred Culver, Fowtervillt Howard Warner, Howell Hazel Smintake, Webberville Bonnie Smith. Whitmore Lake Grace Wakefield. Howe!! Olive Hughes, Fowlerville 5c DRAFT f*ro#t«0«n BEER!F r M ( f«r feodt DRAFT DtfcK Kpcycra * - — — - • — • * wwffm —twi» Mint* . . . TOOt Of COlOftSI • Tlw M M * ym ••«• m bmr • • • • » - M A l t . C O U P O N PO« TBI COUNTY SPECIALTIES, INC. 21*4 WASHTENAW RD. YPS1LANTI, MICH. Mamt, Mr. and Mrt. W. C«cU Dilta uf Laiuing were visitors at the hewne of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Na*h on Sunday. Mr. Diltz was an employe* at the Southern Michigan Nuwery for *evei*al years. v • • A new storage building in going up at the Nursery thi* week — it wilJ take eare of the many implements that ar<» necessary to run the growing concern. * • • Robert May wai a aembtt* BKL'CE CAMERON Fowlerville Man Trains in Calif. FUWLJ-JRV1LLK - - Marine Private Bruce Cameron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cameron of 209 Free st,, Fowlerville, completed four week* of combat training recently at Camp Pendleton, Calif. The individual training covers tactical and combat maneuvers required of every Marine. Under selected instructors, the Marine learns to take his place in small units such as the four-man lire team and the 13-man squad. maples art *H n i a i u w a ready with a generous sprinkling of reds and yellows. A irost on Saturday, the 17th of ton. Darwin Qoldner and James Yake attended the $tate Fair in Detroit Sunday. 4-H The 4-H plan has now rx»en adapted in more than 7U foreign countries. These clubs have an estimated membership of more than five million boy* and girls. TIGER BASEBALL ON WPAG FOR THE BEST III RADIO TUNE IN AT li30 DIAL 1050 TEENAGE S«TUDENTS NEED A CHECKING ACCOUNT Pocket-money can be managed more wisely with a checking account Money in the Bank Helps Youngsters Learn Thrift The Brighton Stale Slate Pother than doling out a weekly allowance, why don't you give your youngsters the opportunity of learnine to budget several week's allowance by putting that amount in a checking account for them here. It's a good way to learn thrift. - FOB rwnasM L>FORMATION, VISIT EITHER OLE HAMBUR0 Oft MUGHTON OFFICE! ASK ABOUT O i l ECONOMICAL 20-ONECK ACCOUNT P U N The Brighton State Bank BRIOHTON, MICNIOAN HAMBURG OFFICE Phone AC $4725 x^n Center Pbone AC 7-1651 ; . ; : 4 T H l PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED., AUG. 28, 1963 I* r 1 </ ' f. Letters To The Editor Letter to the Editor; At long test Michigan property owners have organized to preserve the rights of ail property owners, which we have always considered to be our -inherent rights under the Constitution but now find these Tights challenged by several groups who are pressuring the legislators in Lansing to dettroy by law, conditions have progressed to a point where property owners should be alarmed and must do something about is very soon if we .are to retain the freedom over our property that was given to us by our Constitution, un- Ukt the pressure groups camping in Lansing we are only asking that the property rights We now enjoy are preserved. WE ASK T H AT THE PEOPLE OF MICHIGAN ENACT. (a) The right to privacy, the right to choose his own friends and associates and to own, occupy and enjoy his property in any lawful fashion according to his own dictates; (b) The right to freedom from interference with his property by public authorities attempting to give special privileges to any group; f(cJ The right to maintain, in his opinion, what are congenial surroundings for himself, his family and his tenants; (dj The right of freedom of « ! • • * estate brokers or representatives of his choice and to authorize and require them to act in accordance with his instructions. AN ACT TO DEFINE CERTAIN RIGHTS OF MICHIGAN RESIDENTS AND RESIDENTIAL P R O P E R TY OWNERS: TO DEFINE DIS - CRLMINATION AS APPLIED TO THE USE, SALE OR RENTING OF SUCH PROPERTY AND AS USED IN ARTICLE V, SEC 29 OF THE MICHIGAN CONSTITUTION RATIFIED APRIL L 1963 AND TO DEFINE THE DUTIES OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS COMMISSIO N IN RELATION THERETO. I have several petitions for property owners to sign. I would appreciate 200 signatures at once. Gerald Reason Pinckney, Mich. Legal Notice STATE OF MICHIGA N The ProbM « Cour t (or th » Count y of Livingston In th e Matte r ol th e Kslate o* HAZE L STEPHENS . Decease d At a session ol tald Court , held on the 2nd day of August. AD . 1963. Present , Honorabl e Franci s E. Barron , Judge of Probate . NOTIC E IS HEREB Y GIVEN . Tha t th e petitio n ol Jan e Bellinger prayin g tha t th e administratio n of s&ld estat e be grante d to Jan e Bollinger, or to some othe r mitabl e person ; and of—ntfr- dvway-d" - to* Know YOUtMKHKA N LAW This to a public service article explaining la general terms a provision of Michigan law. Individuasl who w i sh to determine the effect of any law upon their private legal affairs should consult a private attorney.) If your Janie or Johnny is working or intends to work in the near future I would like to present some guidelines for you parents. Michigan law regulates the employment of minors who work iit any gainful employment from age 14 to 18 years. The minimuru age for legal employment in Michigan is 14 years. Employers w ho employ minors must obtain an approval of occupation from the Department of Labor, together with a work permit from the Board .of Education, for each minor employed. The local school issues the permit to the minor if his school record justifies the issuance of such a permit. Certain endeavors are exempted from coverage of the law, such as soliciting sub- ' -• — _• i V ! Ji: " . .. Pinckney Prattle .. . CAR TO HOMX RADIO FOB B 4 C LAPPING Charles Hewlett, owner of the B and C Lapping Co, now. has his car and home equipped with a Citizens Band Radio. Chuck has been licensed by the Federal Communication Commission to operate such a radio since last November but it is only recently that he was given a call number. This type radio, such as that installed in police cars, is of commerical value to companies, can give pleasure, entertainment and communication between operators, and can be very useful in civil defense if the need should arise. Chuck's call number is KHH 0126 CBR owners give him a calL • • • 8CHARME BAXTER LEAVES FOR SCHOOL Miss Brharme Baxter, who graduated this June from the FtacJmey High School, will leave very soon for the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music where she plans to spend her freshman year. Future plans are not definite, bat might Include missionary work or possible airline work. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hachey of Silver Lake have just returned from a vacation trip that took them over 3200 miles through New England and Canada. Their main destination was Bathurst, New Brunswick, where Mr* %contract with rererence to .,. such property, and to . accept or reject any prospective buyer or tenant for his own reasons; [(e) The right to employ real Foe Dependable Service STOP f- AT - LEE'S Standard Service Ell E. Main, Pinckney UP 8-970 1 It Is Ordered , tha t notic e thereo f be given by publicatio n of a copy hereo f for thre e weekB consecutivel y previou s to «aid day of hearing , In the Pinckne y Dispatch , and tha t th e petitione r cause a copy of this notic e to he served upon each known part y In Interes t at his last known addres s by registered , certified, or ordinar y mall (with proo f of mailing) , or by persona l service, at least fourtee n (14) days prio r to such hearing . FRANCI S E. BARRON Judge at Probate . A tru e copy HELE N M. GOUL D winis L. Lyons, Attorne y 112 ^ Stat e S t Howell, Mich . Aug. 14, 21, 38 Register of Probate . . SEATS FOB 53,089 Following box seat alterations, the new official seating capacity of Ticer Stadium in Detroit is 53,089. DEFEND FREEDOM BUY US. TREE TRIMMING AND CUTTING TV ANTENNA SERVICE BOBVEDDER FREE ESTIMATES PH. PINCKNEY UP 8-3452 MliHmimtmiiMuiutitiuiiiiuuwMUmiiimHi PINE LOG MOTEL (HELL, MICHIGAN) Now Open for Summer Weekly and Monthly Rates—Reasonable Private Baths — Good Fishing Manager, Mrs. John Booth e m p l o y m e nt in businesses which are owned and operated by a parent, camp employment for a nonprofit corporation during vacation periods', and employment by colleges as part of an educational program. The law provides for an average 8-hour day 6 days a week with maximum combined school and work week of 48 hours. Minors between the age of 14 to 15 years old may work between the hours of 7 a.m. and 9 p.m.; minors between the age of 16 to 17 years old between the hours of 6 a.m. and 10 p. m.; female minors in manufacturing establishments between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. for^tnree weeksT Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hachey, Jr. and two children stayed at he Hachey, Sr. home while they were gone. + Cetenniat (Cont from Page 1) tophenon, narrator; and direction is in the hands of Edward L. Gajec and Angela Skorski. Quartet members will be Reed Fletcher, Dr. Stanley Hoffman, Kenneth Allen and Kenneth Loring. Mazurka dancers are Marguerite Cronan, Kathy Benson, Julie Fletcher, Mary Alice Rider, Cynthia Dymond, Donette Wolf, Susan Schott, and Sue Kushion. Members of the string trio will be Portia Thede, cellist; Mary Hoffman, pianist; and Kenneth Loring, violinist. WELL-EDUCATED Fourteen of the 1963 Detroit Tigers attended college and hold degrees. ! .'• ; . ' 1 . ' i ' 1 ; Where All Your Savings Earn A Full linn > \ ) i ''.' FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS - HOWELL id // / (, lln->u<ih THE BUSINES S tnd- PROFESSIONAL CORNER WitM Electrictl Serriee * ^MHM 4BK^a# ftff^M OlfM^^MV ^ M W wl AK*«W n i M ^ . Ptant UP 8-9691 Ltvey iMWMsot Aflli # B N N • Business , f«. CJPtMMD 84221 PH. UP g-32M Don C SWHJIIUN U FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-317 2 L. J. SwartiMvt Building St Contracttag Homes, Cottages, Oarages 1282 Darwin Road, Pinckney 114 West Main Street imnmmt SNEDIGORS CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 11IIH USMMMI I MUM HWU Join Your Friends . • • who save at Ann Arbor Bank. Your savings will grow fast with Ann Arbor Bank's 3tt9> interest, or 4 # on deposit certificate savings. Each account is insured up $10,00 0 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, a United States Government agency. Saw* for the future with an Am Arbor Bank savings account. ANN ASBOft BANK OfTJCXSTO TOO: Mala StrMt • * Bmm/X** Street OtUot t OtOoe / Smdh VntvtnUr O O M / Plymooth Koa4 Offle* / WhiUautu Lak* OfOet / Dexter OOct This Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Otin Robinson will attend the retirement reception held at the Bel* Telephone Co. in Detroit given in honor of Stanley Van Sickle. Mr. Van Sickle, a former Pinckney summer resident, has been with the Bell Co. for 45 years. • • • Mrs. Everett Hammell of Darwin Road Was hostess Wednesday afternoon, August 28 at a card party. Mrs. Orland Winslow was co-hostess. Proceeds of the affair went to the Rainbow Girls. • • • SANNES ' MOVING TO CHELSEA Pinckney is losing two of its most civic-minded people this Friday when Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sannes move to Chelsea. The Sanneses have lived at Hi-Land Lake for the past 10 years. Mrs. Sannes has been active in all school organizations and activities and has served for several years on the library board. The move will be closer to Mr. Sannes's work at the Chrysler P r o v i ng Ground. • • « The William Blahas of Oakridge Court, Hi-land Lake left Sunday morning to take up residence in New Buffalo, Michigan. This will make it closer to Mr. Blahas' home office in Chicago. • • • Robert Kelly, son of the Gorman Kellye who ie working v Is TKW"^i~*>cat2oSr in.Taper City, Illinois. Bob will be home this weekend. * • • Michael and David Clark, young M M of the Russell darks, and David and Danny KJnahkr, song of the Earl Kimblers, have a yearnnig for the great outdoors it seems. They spent Saturday night in a tent in the Kimblers' back yard. Monday night the youngsters of the Jerry Swarthouts had "reservations" in the t e n t- Chuck, Katnie, Dennie, and Stevie joined the Kimbler youngsters. • • • PEGS PICNIC Group (PEGS ) enjoyed a picnic and swimming parly at Bishop Lake last Wednesday. Mrs. Clifford Hatae* Mrs. Judy Laalo, Mrs. Mary Meaboa, Mrs. Katie Swartaeut, Mrs. Lois Ehnbler and their children, Mrs. Nestor Engqnist and Miss noreoce Preusa were present. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King of Rush Lake had Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dathe and their teen-age twin sons. Mrs. Dathe is the former Marion King and spent a good many of her summers at her parent's cottage at Rush Lake. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Olin Robinson of Rush Lake spent Thursday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burden Vogel on the Island at Woodland L a k e. Other guests were from Detroit and Michigan has the greatest variety of minerals — metallic and non-metallic — to be found in any similar-sized area in the world. ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT Pinckney Financial Report 1962-196 3 / GENERAL FUND REVENUES 1. Property Tax $203,38 0 40 2. Interest and Penalties on Delinquent Tax . l[447!l4 3. Insurance on School Properties ••«.._ « 1,916\4 7 4. Miscellaneous „ . ™ "„ l[l46!27 5. Grants for Library Funds . . . rirT"ilJ67!50 6. State Primary Fund .__ „ " 43 845 00 7. Current State School Aid _ ™T™r~20l'oOo'<)7 &—Delinquent State School Aid ,. 6l'3118O 9. Driver Education . 2,100'00 10. Vocational Education . 89440 . Tuition . „ 739 26 12. Transportation * _ 1 - 1 "™"™! " ! !!! 66l!65 , r • Total Receipts $530,109.9 6 Balance July 1, 1962 „ , 39,266.2 2 Receipts plus Balance $569,376* 8 GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURE S 1. Elementary Instruction m $161,014.0 2 2. Elementary Teaching Supplies ^ 8,526.4 0 3. Elementary Library Books 1,888.7 6 4. Other Elementary Supplies 1,812.5 4 5. Secondary Instruction __; 96,144.1 1 6. Library and Clerical Personnel 7,338.2 & 7. Teaching- Supplies __ 1,763,2 0 8. Library Books _ 8,767.5 1 9. Miscellaneous Supplies 600.5 1 10. Audio-Visual Materials _ 574.7 7 11. Other Secondary Expense 1,333.6 4 12. Special Education Expenses , 555.6 6 13. Administration J_ 16,656.3 0 14. Contracted Services 5,808.2 6 15. Supplies 2,008.1 4 16. Other Administrative Expense 2,415.4 4 17. Health Services _ _ 920.4 9 18. Transportation Salaries _ . 24,433.8 0 19. Transportation Supplies _ . 12,268.8 9 20. Replacement of Vehicles 83,602.4 0 21. Transportation Insurance 662.2 0 22. Other Transportation Expense 537.8 5 23. Plant Operation Salaries t 27,413.3 6 24. Operation Supplies »__ 22,274.1 5 2& Contracted Plant Maintenance 7,538.5 6 26. Maintenance Supplies 7,160.7 3 27. Insurance - 4,150.7 5 28. Interest on Bus Loans . 1,055.3 4 29. Capital Outlay * 20,770.5 2 30. Student Services 9,546.0 1 Total Expenditures $479,532.5 6 Balance July 1, 1963 89343.6 2 Total Expenditures Plus Balance . . $569,376.1 8 REVENUES 1. Property Tax - - $61,649.5 9 2. Interest and Penalties on Delinquent Taxes . . . . . 15,104.9 5 3. Interest on Investments _ . . 797.52 4. Total Revenue 77,552.0 6 Balance July L 1962 63,415.8 8 Revenue Plus Balance $140,967.8 9 1. Redemption of Bonds -v $48,000.0 0 2. Interest H#T0.O0 8. Premiums . - - — 800.00 4. Other Expense lttG2 Total inditores Balaaee Julir 1,196 8 $63387.9 2 . 77,O7f J7 Total Expenditures Plus Balance $140,967.3 9 «a»ef a draj the traasfomntio a i» cotton toile prhrt fto cafe ewtalws. For lalow-tiiMWt h fa a s«D osier «t «ae New 4-H Projects Projects recently added to the wide range of 4-H activities in many areas are photography, lighthouse, automotive* and personality improvement. 4-H Keeps Pace 4-H keeps pace with the changing times by catering to city and suburban youth, in addition to the farm and small town members. BLUE WATER STORE PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER Complete Grocery Line PACKAGED ICE CUBES 9700 KRESS BO, L A B S J ^ ai — AC 9^9974 a 1f№2. LEN and ED PAINTERS WE PAINT EVERYTHING—Large or Small! HOUSES OUR SPECIALTY FOR FREE ESTIMATES " r CALL DETROIT TI 6-618 2 Collect, Daytime —or— PINCKNEY 878-3523— 6 to 9 P,M . Ueauty Shappr T I L L FURTHER . . ; NOTICE Evefy Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday y PERMANEN T •->•' $ 6 " # HI-FASHIO N STYLING 7 # BLEACHING . HOURSt # COLORING MoiL, thru Sat. 8 to 6 £ MANICURING Thursday 8 to 9 . # PEDICURING 107 E. Main . ' . * • / 873-3467 Pinckney Pat Rosiecki Norene Hathaway Pat LaPrad Manager Operator Operator Rahrig Bakery Wed. and Thurs. 9 turn, to 8 p.m. S a t 8 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sun. 8 anu-1 p.m. — CLOSED — MONDAY — TUESDAY — FRIDAY THIS IS IT!! THE ONLY BAKERY IN TOWN! Special Orders Taken By Phone Call Pinckney 878-3S37 Farm Bureau's itttM trMtt • A|tft Wt-M-ll FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANIES OF MJCHfOAM News of Hamburg Township BY MAftR DeWOLF Ait and Shirley Stenke and cfaOdno Jane, Judy, Jim and John, a n home form a vacation which took them to their estate at Lewiston. Vena and Jan Shipley and children, Mark, David and CeAnn, were camping at Lake Chaxlevoix H drove to Lewiston to tits weekend with the Walt DeWoftfg Vhtt Arizona Walt and Adlene DeWolf returned bar* last Thursday from a three-week vacation in Artaona. They visited Arlene's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Friskey, and nieces and nephews, Mr. and Mrs. North, Mr. and Mrs. Daraao and Mr. and Mrs. Rose. Thty spent four days at the Grand Canyon and the Painted Desert Mr. and Mrs. Duane Waterbury were dinner guests at the Kenneth McKee home last Friday evening. Odell and fffiw and family were guests »t the Vaace Wtsemvu' last Friday. Janet and Al Suture of Mllford mad Vicky and G a r y Wiseman and sons, Ooanle, Vance and Scott, stopped by to visit la tne evening. * * • On Saturday, Edna and Odell Wiseman and Eva and Vance Wiseman went to the State Fair in Detroit On Sunday, Mary and Jerry DeWolf and daughters, Shirley and Pamela, visited the Phi] Baschals in Wayne, for a bar* SPECIAL OFFER GOOD TIL SEPT. 7 GENERAL ELECTRIC HIGH SPEED DRYER Modtl DA 530 X Spatial Price VARIABLE TIME CONTROL HIGH SPEED DRYING SYSTEM FRICTION DOOR LATCH DE-WRINELER FOR SYNTHETICS ECONOMY HEAT SAFETY START SWITCH INSTALLED FREE On Detroit Edison Lines D-R ELECTRIC SALES and SERVICE APPLIANCES — TV — RADIOS # ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING # We Are A Detroit Edison Service Agency. 116 W. Grand River Howell 1606 or 757 ns-uu becue. Marty's mother, June Baschal of Detroit, was ako a guest Last Saturday, Ellen Mc- Afee made a trip to Detroit to speed the day with Ioia Cornelius and the Philip Hudson*. • • • Edna and Dave HoBenbeck and Florence and Cliff Broegman spent last weekend at the HoUsnhecks' cottage at Londo Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kneeshaw (Kay Hollenbeck) also went to the cottage last weekend. Waterbwy Clan Dines Pot-Lack The Waterbury Family Reunion was held last Sunday at the Paul Lenhart home on E. M-36. The pot-luck affair was attended by many Waterburys and also the Alegria Bodines and children, John and Judy, of HowelL Mrs, Bodine is Paul's sister. Last Friday, Mrs. Lorin Terry waa a luncheon guest at the home of her daughter-inlaw, Joyce Terry, on Cedardale Drive. Later in the afternoon, Nora, Joyce and daughter, Vicky Jo, went to the show in Ann Arbor. • • « Birthday wishes go out this week to Colleen Winkelhaus who will be six on Aug. 29; Ethel Teifer, also on Aug. 29; Virginia Slagle and Murial Heiner, both on Aug. 30; Marge MiM ^ postmistress, a t t e s t e d a three-day Instruction program for the postmasters of Michigaa, As*. 15-17. The and K a m i DeWoif on Sept. 2. » • « Anniversary congratulations go to Walt and Arlene DeWolf on Aug. 22, their 27th anniversary; Pat and Bob Taylor on Aug. 23; the Harold Ranzenbergers on Aug. 24, and Jackie and Bill Damm on Aug. 31. * * * There was quite a bit of excitement at Lakeland last Wednesday afternoon when two cars of the Grand Trunk train jumped off the tracks near Kress Rd. It was believed to have been due to a defective switch. • * * Linda and ^ i m Helneke left last Friday for their home In Madison, Wisconsin. They had been visiting Linda's parents, the Joe G*raglolas, at their summer home at Bush Lake. • • • Last Sunday Bill Korona was host to many of his friends at a swimming, boating and skiing party. The party took place at the home of Bill's parents at Rush Lake. Among the guests were Jim and Linda Hem eke, Wally and Sharon Pietras and Duane and Barbara Waterbury. • • • The Women of the Episcopal Church of Hamburg are sponoring a Pie and Bread Stile to be held on August 31 at the church. The sale will begin at 10 a.m. and will last until everything is sold. • • * Gladys B. Lee, Lakeland SILVERTONE 19-INCH TV NEVER PRICED LOWER O H REST - S L U M SU.VERTME ONLY $ 1 2 9 " NO MONEY DOWN SKARS • Beige Color Plastk Cakiaet - A Ncvtaal Ceior • Extra Sensitive Tutr, U,WO Volts • Two-Tone Charcoal Guy Plastk CaUswt I&JM EXTRA SEARS MUTEST IS M. TV VALUE HOWELL SlOfHtt CEITE1 1245 E. GD. RIVER. HOWELL 2999 program took place at Kellogg O e a t e r « t.m«iny- Gladys has tees elected vlcepresMetrt of the Postmasters of Mkhlgaa aad win take uffLee hi October. • • * Village League Shows Industry The Hamburg Village League met last Friday at the home of Barb Sheperdigian on Hamburg Rd. They are busy working on projects for the forthcoming Christmas Bazaar. The 500 Club met this afternoon at the home of Gladys Lee. The next meeting of the Past Presidents of Lakeland Circle of King's Daughters will be at the home of Gladys Lee on E. M-36, on Sept. 19. On Sept 10 the Lakeland Circle of King's Daughters will meet at the home of Isabeli Dinser on Merrill Rd. A luncheon will be served at 12:30 and everyone will please bring her own serviced Following the business meetndg'a Silent Auction will be held. Gnests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James DeWolf last week were Mr. and Mrs. Odell Wiseman and children, Marie, Diane, Bryan and Terry Lee. The Wisemans were here from Battle Creek to visit both OdeU's and Edna'* relatives. They left Monday to return to their home. . Garv Haiilond Consolidated Regular Meeting JULY 8, IMS The HarUand Consolidated School Board held their regular meeting on July 8,1963. The meeting was called to order by President Johnston at 8: P.M. the Ivan Waterburys on Hall Road. • • « Susan Maskey of New Baltimore has been a recent house guest at the home of her aunt and uncle, the Frank Mayvilles, on Bauchat Drive. Frank and Carol took her home last Sunday. On Tuesday, Frank's niece, Carol Weismiller of Detroit, came out to visit the Mayvilles. She returned home on Saturday. • • • B&rb&ra Waterbury and her mother, Ellen McAfee* attended a stork shower last Thursday in Detroit. The guest-of-nonor was Ann Hodder. • • • Iola Cornelius of Southfield visited her sister, Ellen Mc- Afee, last Sunday. • • • Guests at the Douglas Phillips home on Hiilpoint Drive last week were the Chiesa family, Carol, Margie, Nancy, Denise and Denny of Detroit. They returned to their home on Thursday after a one-week visit. The week before, the Phillips' children, Marilyn, Susie and Randy, visited at the Chiesa home. - Mrs; lira aiid Saline, liave Ttrlu to their home on E. M-36 after a 10-day vacation at Au Gres, Mich. They stayed at Gary's parents' cottage. • * • Guests at the Jerry DeWolf home last Sunday were the Ralph Baschals of Detroit and the Karl Baschals of Dearborn Heights. ^ • • * Shirley Smith and daughter, Susan, have returned to their home in Mountain View, Calif. They had been visiting wtih lurk, tire at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor on Hillpoint Dr. They will be here for a one-week visit. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krasuski and daughter, Elaine, of Hillpoint Dr. have returned to their home after a four-day vacation which took them to the Smoky Mountains and Rock City. They had a marvelous time sightseeing in the southern states. Members present: Johnston More, Kuhn, Johnson, Allmand, Beaty, and Reader. Others present: Superintentendent Stanfield, Mr. Kelly, and Mr. Snacker. Minutes of June 17 meeting read. Motion by Beaty, supported by Reader to accept the Secretary's report as read. Motion carried. Treasurer's report given by Treasurer Moore. Motion by Reade, supported by Beaty to receive the Treasurer's report. Motion carried. Motion by Kuhn, supported by Reader to pay General Fund bills as presented. Motion carried. Mr. Snacker gave a review of the need for a new arithmetic set-up for grades 1 through 6th. Motion by Kuhn, supported by Johnson to purchase the new books published by Harcourt, Brace, and World, Inc., publishers for the new concept in arithmetic teaching. Motion carried. Election of officers: Vote for President — Johnston 7 — Johnston elected. Vote for Vice President — Beaty 4, Reader 2, Johnson 1 — Beaty elected. Vote for Secretary — Allmand 6, Reader 1 — Allmand elected. Vote for Treasurer — Moore 5, Reader 1, Kuhn 1 — Moore elected. Mr. Wilson of Wilson Motor Sales of Brighton offered two new Ford 700 chassis for buses 12 an4 13 for discuss it further. Motion by Beaty, supported by Moore, that we purchase a floor Jack and cutting torch for the bus shop. Motion carried. Motion by Kuhn, supported by Johnson, that Mrs. Muriel Reader be offered the job of Librarian Aid for school year 1963-1964. Yays. Johnson, Moore, Beaty, Kuhn and Allmand. Abstained: Reader „ Motion by Allmand, supported by Moore, that we ask for ARGUS • DISPATCH WED, AUG. 28, 13 mills tax money for operation for the 1963-1964 school year. Motion carried. Motion by Allmand, supported by Moore, that we ask for 3hi mills for debt retirement for the 1963-1964 school year. Motion carried. Motion by Johnson, supported by Reader, to continue our participation in the hearing and vision clinic put on by the County Board of Health. Motion carried. Motion by Allmand, supported by Johnson, to adjourn. Meeting adjourned at 11:15 p.m. Signed Roland M. Secretary Obituary ROYAL, STEVENS BRIGHTON—Royal Stevens, 52, of 5882 Felske Drive. Brighton Township, died at his home, Friday August 22, following a heart attack. He was born November 13, 1910 In Griswold, Iowa, a son of Clayton and Hazel Stevens. Mr. Stevens had been employed at the Vagabond Corp. for a number of years. Surviving is his mother, Mrs. Hazel Stevens of Brighton. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2:00 frtfm the Keehn funeral home with the Rev. Robert Coffey officiating. Burial was in Fairview 'emetery, Brighton. Farm Loans Federal Land Bank Association 205 N. Walnut Street HOWELL Phone 1422 OPEN Monday and Thursday 9:30 to 2:00 BRIGHTON BXRXHB August— 16—Mr. and Mrs. Gary Baldwin, a boy 22—Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Black, a girl Mr. and Mrs, John LaBert, a girl 2a—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, a boy 24—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vlsel, a boy HOWELL Theatre Air OoadttloMd Phone Me» WED., TOUR., FRL, SAT, AUGUST 28-29-30-31 AT 6:50 and 9:00 P.M. SPENCER'S MOUNT TOMOOUX A J N * SSSBB SUN., MON., TUE., SEPT 1-2-3 SUN. at 2:45—4:50—655 and 9:00 P.M. MON. and TUE. at 6:55 and 9:00 P.M. WED., m i t i FHl, SAT, " 1 0 : 5 5 and 9:00 P J 1 SANDRA/ PETER tf DEE/FONDA I • i BO BWTa R s s s f c ^ ^ ^ TAMMY DOCTOR FIRESTONE HOME STORE 127 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE --HOWELL MICH. Al t II1VI11 ssssVM 9 nfjTljfj LL SUMMER MDSE STOCKS HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS Regular $25.95 Value u , A 4 . A A Regular $3.98 Value I U « . I M J 7 16 Inch Reversible Floor Fan HOW! $17.88 78 Gallon Wading PooU WOW! 91AI List Price $2.49—TOT> Quality ||Amajl 0 1 JO fJSf ¥?** *1*9 5 B - • NAV/I f i stt HOW! $1-4(1 White Swim Fins - WOws #1.40 •I I M M * L 0 ° Value - Aft* BOW! $1,92 Large Size BEACH BALLS W S B BADMINTON SET How! $3.77 B O T F L Air Mattress Now! $U7 ri^iHRBBssss«HRsssiRsssssssWBRsssssssssssBssssssslBBss«BslHMRssssl Regular $3.29 Values- White Enameled Wire | | A U f | M 1 f t List Price $149.95 if # » .** I 25 F t Flower Border WOWa #4.10 FamOUS JACOBSON #OOI Regular $3.49 Value $735 L24 inch Power Mower Nfltl/1 M M I LARGE SIZE PLASTIC SPRINKLING CANS now 1 Top Quality - FuUy Guaranteed " « " ' m m \ R e p j ] a r $ 1 .5 0 Value •^•^i^"""""^""""^^"""*""""^ AIR-COOLED SEAT CUSHIONS now Regular 49c Value — Hurry In For Yours! » i IK 79 VAJ t A M lisulltsd DRINKING CLASSES »fl€ APPROVED COAST GUARD LIFE JACKETS > . O Men's $1.98 SUMMER HATS Qfc " i T ^ S X - . ™ ^ ™ - ™ - Nflllff SI 17 Good Assortment to Choose from ^ - 3 Pleee BARBECUE SETS "**"• » • •** Regular $L25 Value Stock Up Now M $7.00 Value ILVtajl LHtto League Baseballs wC Rust-Proof ICE CHESTS W 0 W ! Regular 98c Values J 0 _ Result $100 Value BASEBALL BATS - BUY NOW! i W TOP QUALITY SWIN GOGGLES nc ifeffotu. fti «fi v*in# u , M f l , Regular $4.95 Values Kefular W.OT Vajne Mmifl W II LIGHT WEIGHT LAWN CHAIRS — M Approved Life Jackets now: #sWlf NOTICE: of LteHed Stocks on some items —ALL items in this Ad. Are subject to PRIOR SALE. list Price $fJ5BBAARDBttEr^CllUsEr AQRmILuL •N•O••M••f! Sw4i+J9t MOWERS COMPETITION $8.96 Value 4 Handy tools. See It— $ 1 9 7 BARBECUE SETS - now JL the Stores PROCTERS HOWELL ' < * • * * * » - -_ V CURRENT ACTIVITIES g THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS, WED., AUG. 28, 1963 In Our Churches BRIGHTON CHURCHES FXBST MXIBODIST Brighton, Michigan G. T. Kevta, Minister 7-rm First service, 8:30 a.m. Church School, 9:30 a.rru Second servtce, 10:45 ajn. Coffee Hour, sponsored by the Youth Fellowship, follows the second service. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 7:00 pjn. Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF GOD 5744 Brighton Rd, Brighton, Michigan Rev. James Babcock, D1X, Pastor. Rev. Frederick Babcock, Associate. Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 sun. Evangelistic Service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 pjn. Friday Young People, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Praise Service, 7:30 p.m. ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Brighton, IWtehtgM Phone AC 9-4641 Leo Poster, CJMLM. Sunday Masses, 6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30, 12:00. Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Holy day Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00 p.ra. First Fridays, Masses at 8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Wednesday evening at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. St. John (Mlsaion). Located on M-59 two miles west of M- 23. Sunday Mass at 9:00. Confessions before the Mass. Holyday Mass at 7:30. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 3130 Hacker Rd. Brighton* Michigan Wayne Glauqoe, Pastor Home 4363211 10:00, Bible SchooL 11:00, Morning Worship, 7:00, Evening Worship. All are welcome. Brighton, Mlehlgas BETHESA TABERNACLE 5401 U. B. - t t Sunday School, 10:30. Sunday Morning Services, 11:30. Sunday Even i n g Services, evenings at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30. Young Peoples, Friday, 7:36. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. Pastor Geneva Kaltenbach WESt-CTAN METHODIST CHURCH "A Friendly OkareB) WRh A Spiritual Atmosphere* A. C. Barker, Paster S. S» Demoad, Aseoe. Pastor 9:45 ajn., Bible School Hour 11:00 ajn., Junior Church, Mrs. Clara Sutton, Director. 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship '(Sermon Hour). 6:30 PJXL, Wesleyan Youth Service. TJ30 PJXL, Evening Evangel Hour. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES James P. 422 3rd. St. Phone 229-9201 Brighton, Michigan Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry SchooL Thursday 830 p.m. Service Meeting. Sunday 3:45 p.m. Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 pjn. Area Bible Studies at following addresses. 4750 VA-U Brighton, Mich. MM U 3 - t S Brighton, Mich. ParsbaUvflle Rd. Hartlaad, Mich. Thursday evening at 7 p.m. The Choir practice is followed at 8 p.m. by Bible study and prayer. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 E. Grand River, AC 7-6691 Robert Coffey, Pastor AC t-*4» Gordon Mallett, Choir Dtreetor Mn, Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9:30 ajn., Short family Worship Service 9£0 to 10:30 ajn-, Church School for all ages. 11:00 t o 12:00, Worship Service. There is a care group for pre school children during Church School and the 11:00 worship service. You are welcome at our worship services and other events. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 803 W. Main St., Brighton, Michigan AC 9-2763 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, and adults, is held at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Worship Serivces are held at 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. each Sun day during the summer. ^r the a.m. worship service. Visitors are always welcome! £Atnys EPISCOPAL Of Ike MID Pet* 4B* Mm. Botart a CgBYdl lint SERVICES: CVwnnMiwV>n. * Prayer, School and Nursery, and Thin! Sundays: at both servp j n . Youth League. junior HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-3249 1660 £ . M-S6 Pinckne-4 Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hr., 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 8:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. SI. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-36 Hamburg, Michigan Rev. Luther H. Kriefall, Pastor AC 7-3961 9864 Znkey Lake Rd., Lakeland Organist • Mn. Ben Wood Asst. Organist Mrs. Ruby Cook Sunday Worship Services — 8:30 and 10:45 A. M. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Communion Service: first and third Sunday. Mary-Martha Circle: second Monday. Voters Assembly: second Wednesday. WHITMORE LAKE AREA CHURCHES ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 A.M. • • • ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 2945 E. Northfleld Church Rd., Northfleld Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone 633-1669 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 a.m. Confirmation Classes. Adults, Thursday, 8:00 pjn Children, S a t u r d a y , 10:00 a.m. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Wm. Johnson, Pastor 9:45 A.M., Adult Sunday SchooL 9:45 A.M., Sunday School ;^:00 AM., Worship Service. 6:30 P.M. — MYF. • • • CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 279 Dartmoor Drive Whitmore Lake, Michigan William F. Xichola*. Pastor Hksfeery 9-2342 Pianist, Mrs. Walter Tucker, Sr Sunday School Supt., Mn. H. N. Manning. Sunday School, 9:45 a m Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Jet Cadets, 8 years through 12 years, 5:30 to 6:30. Evangelistic Services, 7.-00 PJTL ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10 am. Church School, 10 a m Holy Communion, Last Sunday of each month. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHUBCH 101U CA. 2S Harold Tjeptoua, Paster HL 9-*U7 10 ajn. Sunday SchooL 11 a m Worship. 6:45 pjn. Young People. 7:30 pjn. Preaching Service. Light * Life Hour on Sundays at 1 p m - WJJFG - 98.7 FM. Prayer Meeting Thursday, :30 p.m. FULL GOSPEL MISSION Wbitmore Lain, Michigan BEY. A. ROBERTSON Sunday SchooL 10:00 a-m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 pan. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 pjn. HOWELL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 422 McCarthy Street Howell Rev. W. E. Varian, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a m Worship service at 11:10 a.m. Evangelistic services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 pjn. on Wednesday. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 603 Lake Street Rev. Stanley Hicks, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a m Childrens church at 11:15 a.m. Worship service at 11:30 ajn. C. A. service at 6:45 p.m. Evening evangelistic service at 7:30p.m. Midweek service on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Slbley at Walnut, How ell Rev. Richard IngaHs, Rector . The1": JtoJy" "Corrnrmniwr S ^ at The Holy Communion at 10 a.m. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10 a.m. on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of each month. Church school classes on Sun day at 10 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD 3940 Plnekney Road Rev. Alan Hancock. Pastor Worship service at 10*30 ajn. Sunday school at 11:30 ajn. Young People meeting at 7 pjn. flRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 644 W Grand Rlyer, Howell First Church of Christ, Scientist holds a service each Sunday at 10:30. Sunday School tor pupils up to ihe age at 20 convene at the same hour. A Wednesday evening service is held at 8 pjn. at which time experiences, testimonies and remarks may be given. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased, [t Is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m and from 6:30 to 9 o'clock Friday evenings. PINCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLE'S CHURCH 385 tnadilla. Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Young Peo p 1 e's Meeting, g , 7:00. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane & McCarthy Streets Rev. Charles Kolb, Pastor Worship service at 10 a.m. Sunday school at 11 a.m. Midweek worship service on Wednesday at 7 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 52$ West Grand River Howell Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church school at 9:15 and 11. Worship service at 11 a m CHURCH THE GOD 3940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship service at 10:30 ajn. Sunday school at 11:30 a.m. Young People meeting at 7 p.m. Ordinance meeting on Wednesday at 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church school at 10 a.m. Worship service at 11 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship a-t 6:30 p.m. Gospel service at 7:30 p.m. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell 205 South Walnnt St. Rev. Allan Gray, MinUter Worship service at 10 a.m. Church school at 10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Saturday. Church service at 3 p.m. on Saturday. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN 8875 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday school at 11:15 a.m. Worship service at 12:30 pjn. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. «J. Rssmnssen, Pastor Sabbath school at 2 pjn. on 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 pjn. Week Day Masses at 6:30 and 8 ajn. Confessions Saturday from 3:30 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH of HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday school at 10 ajn. Sunday morning worship at 11 a m Sunday evening service at 7:30 pjn. Young People meet on Sunday at 6 pjn. Bible study on Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 74M 8t«w Road Rev. W. 0- Bessosu Pastor Worship service at 10 sum. Bible Study at 11 o'clock. Christian Endeavor 7:30 pin. Evening s e r v i c e at 8:15 o'clock. Prayer service on Wednesday at 8 p.m. \ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH SIS Preapect Rev. P. Fred Roasted. Minister Early service at 8:30 a.m. Late service at 11 a.m. Church school at 9:45 a.m. ST. MARFS CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Week day Mass. 8:00 a.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 gwarthout Road, 8501 Spicer Rd., Hvmburg 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. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 138 Unadilla Street Rev. William Halniworth Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Rolland Crosby Phone 426-4828 Sunday School — 9:45. Morning Worship— 11:00. Youth Fellowship — 6:00. Evening Worship — 7:00 Wednesday evening Prayer meeting and Bible study — 7:30. THE MENNONITE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Melvin Stauffcr Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Evening Services as announced. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. Public Meeting — Sunday 3 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday 8 pjn. Ministry School — Friday 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — Friday -8:30 p.m. 4-H Aim 4-H Clubs provide Informal, educational opportunities for well-rounded growth of young people capable of assuming responsibilities of leadership and citizenship. TRUCKS More than 3.000 licensed motor carriers serving Michigan make the state a national hub of truck transportation. They carried about a billion dollars worth of goods over Michigan, highways in 1962. Tan Uses' Hems INTO CASH WITH QUICK ACTING WANT ADS Call AC 7-7151 or UP 84141 FAST RESULTS Illtll innninninniiiiniinininfftnitnntitfnniiniiiiimiiiiHniiniitntninnTtTO LAKES NEWS By Velma Beach 229-7884 iiiiiiiMiiiiiiimnmuni^inifMniiiiHiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiuitiHuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniininiiiiuifiiffiitf Shower Honors Lenna Small Lenna May Small, daughter of the Clifford Smalls of Island Lake, was honored with a bridal shower given on Wednesday, Aug. 14. The aftair, held at the Small home, was given for Lenna by Mrs. James Haas. Lenna, who is the brideelect of Jerry Watters, son ot Mrs. Myrtle Watters and the late Clare Watters of Howell, has set her wedding date for August 3L The guests were Mrs. Leo Tysar, Mrs. Gertrude Peterson, Mrs. Etta Spicer, Mrs. Reed Spicer, Miss Cathy Davis, Mrs. Raymond King, Miss Rae King, Mrs. R. Dickrian, and the bride's mother, Mrs. Clifford Small, and her sisters, Hazel and Vera Small. • • • Mrs. Clarence Seeling was in the nine-member installation team that journeyed to Fowlerville on Monday, August 19, as representatives of the Jesse B. Cooley Post 235, American Legion Auxiliary. The installing team who per* formed the installation for the officers-elect of the Orson A. Rose Unit 215, of Fowlerville, American Legion Auxiliary, were Mrs. Seeling, Mrs. Albert Zimmerman, Mrs. Ruth Sipes, Mrs. G. Eric Singer, Mrs. Joe r -MMU- FJoyd_- rick Heafy and- Mrs; Jerry Mayo. • • • Nuns Feted At Fonda Lake In spite of the cool weather on Saturday, August 17, a group of nuns gathered at the summer cottage of Louis Lasecki, on Fonda Lake, and proceeded to thoroughly enjoy the day. Sister HUdegarde, S.S.J., with the Music Department at Nazareth College tat Kslsmazoo, and daughter of Mr. Laseekf, greeted seven nuns from Oar—Lady—of—Good. Counsel School hi Plymouth. They were Mother Christine, S.S.J.; Sister Cariene, 8.SJ.; Sister Dorothea, 8.8J.; Stater Josophat, 8.S.J.; Sister Marie, S.SJ.; Sister Marie Daniel, S.&J., and Sister Mary Norman, S.SJ. Also present were Mr. Lasecki's two sons and their families, the Henry Laseckis of Southfield and the Harry Laseckis of Detroit. Henry and Harry were in charge of the steak dinner and corn roast feast that was served to all assembled. Neighbors, the Bernard Lor* engers, took the nuns for boat rides. Since it was rather windy and at times milting, they were generously sprayed by a fine mist as they rode along but this just added to their enjoyment. Then Monday of this week, Sister HUdegarde was joined by Sister Walter who arrived from S t Augustine school in Kalamazoo and the two left from Willow Run Airport, flying to Philadelphia where they would attend the National Li* turgical Conference this week. Sgt. Foote Visits Mother Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer had her son, G/Y Sgt E.7 E. P. Foote, his wife and six children visiting them for two weeks recently when Sergeant Foote was on leave from Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. The weather here was definately fall-lsh and since they left 90-degree weather in N. Carolina, they did not like our weather at all. The Palmers had 20 guests who came to call during tike two weeks to tee and visit with the Foote family who had not been home tn 1 • * yesvrs. Sgt Foote hae two more yean tin retirement at which time he will have devoted 20 yean to the service of hit country. The Palmers' other son and daughter-in-law-, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Palmer, and their two children, of Detroit, were also on vacation at the same time as the Footes and spent It out here at the Island Lake home of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer. • " • ' • • Over the weekend* of the 17th, visitors at Dr. and Mn. Paul Muske's Fair Oaks were Mn. Muske's nephews, Ralph and Paul Thorn; Mr. and Mn. James Carney and children, Janet and Joseph; № . and Mrs. Joseph Batten and Joseph, Jr., and Nancy, all of Dearborn. Saturday, August 17, Dr. and Mrs. Muske were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Theo ret at their summer place at Belle River, Ontario. Larry Shekel! will take as his bride. Miss Brenda Caven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shep Caven of Hamburg, on Sept 14. A pre-nuptial party was given in the form of a wedding shower on Sunday, August 18, for Brenda by her sister, Josephine, at the Caven home. Guests were Mrs. Edward Danforth, Mn. Robert Shekel!, Mn. Ronald ShekeU, Sandy, Jan and Diane Shekell, Mrs. Percy ShekeU, Mrs. Richard KlotkowBki, and Mn. Lenox Benser. Gerald Shekell, of Fowlerville, who recently wound up in the McPherson Community Health Center after falling asleep at the wheel of his car and crashing, returned home on Friday, August 16. He will be on crutches for some time to come and unable to return to work. • * • Long Drive, Short Visit Mn. Percy Shekell and h«* children, Roger, Larry, Diane and Jan, and their friend, Brenda Cavens, drove 500 miles on Sunday, August 11, just for a brief chance to see and talk with P vt Richard Shekell who recently entered the service and is now stationed at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Although the Shekelisivere there for 3 days, they got to see Richard for only a twohour period but they^aU. Jelt . tt »iHKSF*r±h it a* Jir ;««£; m pleased to »66 tftem. » * * Bertha Schneider, Carol Richards, Ann, Patrick and George Stafldlick enjoyed a trip to the Detroit zoo on Tuesday, August IS, with Mrs. Arthur Standllck. • • # Jeanne Sachs and Jan Shekell spent the night of August 13 with Bertha and Ruth Schneider. Recently Bertha Schneider accidentally spilled hot coffee on her leg and received a painful second-degree burn. .She had heavy wool sox on and in taken them off the skin peeled off on the small area affected. This, however, did not stop from joining her sister Ruth, and friends, Jeanne Sachs, Pat Sporer, Jan and Diane Shekell, for a 5-mile bike hike on Monday, August 19. The girls took their swim suits and a picnic lunch and found a fine swimming place out in the country where they had a refreshing swim before enjoying their lunch. * • • Mrs. Donald Jenks of Round Lake attended a second wedding shower for her sister, Miss Martha Rau, of Detroit, on Sunday, August 11. Mrs, Bruce Herbst of Brighton Road gave the shower for Miss Rau who is her niece. Local guests attending were Mrs. Lyle Herbst, Mrs. Lewis Herbst, Mrs. Charles Herbst, Mrs. Wilbur Herbst, Miss Helen Seim, Mrs. Richard Labuschewsky, Mrs. Carl Westin and Mrs. Merle Herbst. Out-of-town guests w e r e from Detroit, Berkley and Birmingham. Mrs. Jenks attended still a third shower for her sister on Sunday, August 25, which was held in Livonia. Callers at the Donald Jenks home on Sunday, August 18, were Mr. and Mrs. Al Bush and four of their daughters of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Beach and son, Don, and his friend, Jim Abbatoye, Stan Arnold of Briggs Lake was appointed by Gov. Romney at an organizational meeting in Lansing on June 28 to the new state Cconstruction Safety Committee. This new committee will register all construction and contracting firms in the state and work for better constructed safety. Mr. Arnold is also the secretary-treasurer of the Michigan State Building and Construction Trades, of Milford. Mrs, G. Stxbey Hosts Meeting The third meeting of the newly-formed S t Christopher Guild, made up of Catholic women in the Fonda-Island Lake area, met on Tuesday, August 20, at the home of a member, Mrs. Gerald Sixbey. The president, Mrs. Carl Schneider, conducted the meeting at which two new members were greeted, namely Mrs. Leo Tysar and Mrs. Gertrude Peterson. Otters attending w«re Mrs. John Donahoe, Jr., Mrs. Larry Folder aad Mrs. Arthur Standlkk. The ladle* made final plans for the b*- saa* aad spaghetti dinner wMefc toek place ls*t Soniay 1st the Shamrock Bttom of St. Patrick's Church. They also dbeoseed having a dot) •reject ef ttetr ewsw The next meeting was set for 8 pjn.. Sept 17. to be held at the home of Mrs. Larry Feldet- st Fonda Lake. Mrs. George Richards and her son, Paul, enjoyed a trip to the gardens at Cranbrook on Sunday, August 18. " Three families moved (or will soon move) from our lakes area. Mr. and Mrs. William Adams moved from Fonda Lake last week after selling their home. They purchased the former Donald Wunderlich home on Kickett Road. Also leaving Fonda Lake last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. John Donahue, Jr., and their two children, who aold their home to the Kurd Woodbrldge family, who will move here from Southfleld. The Donahues left the lake for health reasons and will rent a house temporarily on Washington Street in Brighton. The third family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riggs and their four children, have been renting at Island Lake for the past year but^ will now move to a home they^bought in Garden City. The Riggses, who will leave before the first of September, are making the move to be nearer Mr. Riggs' work. • • * Mr. and Mrs. George Robert entertained her son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stencel and two sons, Ronald and Gregory, of Clawson, who came to spend the day, on Sunday, August 25. * • • Mrs. Ernest Root had her birthday on August 16 and foufi&—h$ffi*>tf- -celebrating- the tittiisluij •tfirice, JOH Fpjfl&£, ¥ e r niece, "Mi^.' - YroifSJr• SSJKHV" came out from Detroit, with her five children and brought along a birthday cake. Then on Sunday, the Root*' son's family, the E. Dale Roots, Jr., of Saglnaw and three of their friends, and the junior Mrs. Root's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Thomas, of Detroit, all came to spend the day at the lake and they also brought along a birthday cake. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Root, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Bailey, both of Fonda Lake, and Mr. * and Mrs. Clay Wilt of Academy Road attended the "Appreciation Dinner" given for David Apps on Thursday, August 22, at the First Methodist Church in Brighton. Mr. Apps was the chairman of the building committee for the new church recently constructed. • ~ • * The Ike Baileys had as- dinner guesta ^Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Ridenour and their two daughters of Ann Arbor on Wednesday, August 21. and at the same time welcomed them back from California, \wiere the Ridenours had spent most of the summer months visiting still another daughter. • • • Vacationing last week with the George Bufford family were Mrs. Bufford's nephews, Paul and John Little, of Lincoln Park. The previous week the boys* twin brothers, Philip and Jim Little, of Wayne had their turn at vacationing with the Buffords. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McConnell were hosts at a family birthday picnic recently which was held to jointly celebrate the birthdays of Mrs. McConnell and Cathy, who have their special days in August and of Mr. McConnell and Mike, who have their birthdays in September. F a m i l y members present were Mr. and Mrs. McConnell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fox and Mrs. D. B. Mc- Connell of Detroit. Also joining in the celebration were the younger Mrs. McConnell's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Grant; her grandfather, Roland Fox, and her cousin, Mrs. William Balman, and two chii-' dren, Diane and Tommy, all of Detroit • • • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruhl of Island Lake had their granddaughters, Cindy, Sandy and Nancy Ruhl, visiting with them last week. The girls are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ruhl of Detroit Last week, Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Ruhl Cindy, Sandy and Nancy, were Joined by the Ruhls' two grandsons, Steven and Scott Bandkau, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin H. Bandkau, Jr., of State Street, and they then drove to Detroit to spend the day at Belle Isle. MSU Graduate Settles Here We would like to introduce and welcome Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sinke and their 16- month-oid son, Ray Anthony. who moved to 6568 Oakwood Drive at Island Lake in the spring. They eame here after Mr. Stake graduated from MlcMgaa tttate Csttverstty and accepted ems*eyss4-at at the ' General M e t e r s Proving O conning spend two weeks with them recently while Mr. Lan» cour took a two-week course at Michigan £$§& yo-^-f^ty which was a requirement towards his master's degree. Mr. and Mi's. Ralph Smith of Island Lake invited several of their neighbors in for some ice cream and birthday cake on Sunday, August 25, when they celebarted the first birthday of their twins, Ralph and Roxanne. Mr. Smith's birthday was three days later on the 28th so he was included in thS) celebration, although, he definitely was not the "star" in this show. Mr. B. A. Witting entertained his aunt, Miss Stella Clinton, who arrived on Thursday, August 15, from Chicago. They played lots of golf all three days she was here and on Saturday evening, the Wittings, Miss Clinton and neighbors, Mrs. Florence MacLeod and Harold B. Raymond, had dinner at Harvey's. Then on Sunday, before Miss Clinton left to return home, she treated Mr. and Mrs. Witting and their son, Bob, to dinner at the Canopy. Thirty Attend Sporer Parly Mr. and Mrs. William Sporer hosted the Sporer family reunion on Sunday, August 18, at their Island Lake summer tam* from Detroit and Chicago, There was much visiting, swimming and even a baseball game before the family settled down to enjoy their picnic supper. Mr. and Mr*. Sporer have been coming out to Island Lake as a sunimer-eottag© family for 11 years. Mrs. Sporer said It was at the turn of the century that here husband'* grandparents, the Edwin Labadieft, first bought out here. At > that- time taey ran an ice house, coming out and cutting and storing the Ice during the winter month*. Later Mr. Sporefs parents bought a cottage at Island Lake and now Mr. and Mis. Sporer move the family out for the summer as soon as school is out in Detroit and they don't return till the day before school starts in September. BcoAttSon ticking makes— a Shtaunrddyy storage bag for little Leaguer's bawball equipment. Bright red fabrie scraps make colorful appliques for the caddy, which It bound with Wright's red bias tape. Mrs. Stoke had her brother's Mrt. Harvard Lancour. And JKT four children of Pin- WONDER WHERE TO FIND . . . a buyer for your ear, or a sewing machine to buy, or someone to c l e a n your home? Just read and use our... Newspaper Want Ads Ps. AC 7-7151 ARGUS • DISPATCH • EAGLE WED., AUG. 28, 1963- 30 Stalwarts ut for Football 505 EAST GRAND RIVER One Kiock East of the Court House Bulldogs Practicing At West Elementary Callers.. HOWELL Centennial Celebration ; BV LEE NILES BRIGHTON - As the '«;• j gridiron season heads for its j opening, the BHS Bulldogs :;ind JJuJlpups started practicing last Monday. Head Coach ' George Prieskorn will have i about 30 boys to choose his best 11 from. Every morning and ait*rnoon the excitement, hustle and desire can he seen at the West Elementary Sehoul, LITTLE LEAGUE CHAMPS — Winners in the Brighton Area Recreation summer baseball program were the "Blues/* Seen in the front row from left to right are Eddie Gardner, Gary Davison, Bobby Gustafson, Cas Scranton, and Richard Me- Kenney. Second row — John Herbst, Carl Berke, Randy Needham and Roger Rittei. Third row — Dr. McKenney, manager, and Floyd Shelters, coach. Ex-BHS Hurler Continues Feats In Germany Loop i where the teams are getting ' In shape. The Varsity is already working hard to learn the plays to beat South Lyon in the opener on Friday September 13. With a favorable balance of running, passing, and weight for a strong line, the boys are locking forward to the season. Last year the game with South Lyon proved to be a ! haiTowing experience for the Lions. They were ripped apart by the Bulldogs, 24-6. This year's game is here and the ! boys are producing a lot of enthusiasm for the beginning of regular season play. I "It's going to be hard work," remarked Assistant Coach Al Stewart. J Calisthenics and running are the major part of the two- j hqujcL .practices, one each in the j Waiting! * Mrs. Mary Merrow • Cecil Hewlett 9 Ribey Holmes TOP YOUTH LEAGUE TEAM — The Tigers Iwk the championship in their division. In the first row (L to R) are Stan Adams, Karl Lietzau, Mike Lueker, Greg Park (captain), Ray Luttermoser and Tom Chenoweth. Second row — Roger Hugh, Don Herbst, Richard Ritter, Dan Zimmerman, and Walt Davison. JIM ARMSTRONG What's In A State Park? Time WM when outdoor seekers looked to state parks ia Michigan •imply • * food places to camp, swia, and picnic. Today, more J>eople act coming to parks not just to enjoy these popular pastimes, but also to learn about the outdoors first hand. At some pufcs, snch as Ludtngton, Porcupine Mountains, Fort lilkins, wiideraesSt and Bay City, programs have been developed by the Coaserratioa Department to help visitors feel at home ia the •ut-oMoots* Under the Deparaent's program of outdoor centers, childfta ate learning si>oat frogs, wildflowers, other resources mad eoosezvatioa projects. Admittedly, much more needs to be d t o h illustrated talks, guided tours, forestry and wildlife and other activities to help visitors understand aeei ag. LLa test move iia thhe rriight direction was made •ariict ttta year whea a full-time naturali*t w*s named to coordiaatt iatafpfctadvc- aerrice prograas of upper peninsula scat* pmskm.-Mick, Depc of Coaaervatioa T & E DIVER'S SBPPLY JUr Fffls Tttfcs RipUm Old TJS-28 *t School Pfc.AC7-MS5 GREAT LAKES The Great Lakes form the largest body of fresh water in the world. Their combined area is greater than that of the Black, the Baltic, the Red, the White or the Caspian Sea, and as great as the Adriatic and Ionian Seas combined. w u i x WHEAT Michigan produces two-thirds of the nation's supply of eastern white winter wheat used in pastry and crackers, and as a Mender for other flours. Good 4tm»n/*) sometimes at premium prices, keeps it from being a surplus item. BRIGHTON - - A f o r m e r Brighton High School baseball star is continuing on as a leading pitcher for the Ramstein Rams in Ihe USAFE Germany Conference. He is Everett "Jim" Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Novak, 6378 Sydney, Brighton, a graduate of the class of '62. Armstrong's team finished third in the league composed of eight teams and has recently been engaged in a play-oft' of the top four teams. He was one of the leading pitchers during the season, winning five, losing one, and posting an earned run average of 2.08. Local Salesmen To See New Car BRIGHTON— Chrysler and Plymouth Dealers of Brighton and other cities will see the new 1964 Valiant, Chrysler, and Imperial cars for the first time Friday, August 30, in Ford Auditorium. Detroit. Among those invited to the showinp: are the executives and salesmen of Bill Teasley of Brighton. The new cars will be shown in a live musical show, "New Dimensions", written and produced especially for the meeting. At a luncheon following the meeting, dealers and salesmen will hear an address by . E. Briggs, vice-president of Chrysler Motors Corporation and general manager of the Chrysler-Plymouth Division. The new 1964 models will be introduced to the public this fall. tVIFORMS l*ast week the boys received their equipment and uniforms from Robert Scranton, athletic director, and new assistant coach James KorowLn, in the £Iigh School. "Six returning starters an: coming back from last year," exclaimed Prieskron. Other Lettermen also include Phil Stine, Tom "Buzz" Davison, Frank DeLuca, Mike Fournier, Gary Armstrong, Bobbie Larabee, Dennis Scott, Mike Dundas, and Joe Kearns, (who Lettered as a Freshman). These - students will have two practices a day along with John Hodgins, Lee Niles, Chris Smith, Rnh Klinp, Dong Dancing for Come on out! S p e c i a l dances will be called for beginners with walk-thru instructions. Experienced members of local dancing clubs will gladly give assistance to all. merman, Dick EUiott, Pete Holmes, Clark Millar, Steve Kujawa, K e n Luttermoser, Mike Stellwagon, Dennis Mayo, and L a r r y Flowers. The chances for these new boys to find a position is great. The team finished, high in League standing last year, therefore all the schools In the Wayne-Oakland league will be preparing to meet the BHS Team, The JV is ako ptaciicing with the Varsity tor the first few days, getting loose from the summer and learning plays. The Schedule for the Biighton Bulldogs will be; South Lyon Here Milford Here Bloomfietd Hills There Holly Here West Bloomfield .... There Clarkston There j Northville . Hero j Clarenceville ... .. There ; Coach Prieskom summed it up when he stated, "With a ; maximum team effort, w e could have a very success! ui season." Beginners Invited In addition to all popular square dances we will offer « variety-filled program of Waltzes, Polkas. J i 11 e r • B u g and The Twist. A LOT OF FRLIT Michigan ranks second in the production of plums; third in apples, pears, celery and grapes; fourth in peaches: fifth in onions and carrots; sixth in sugar beets; seventh in milk; ninth in potatoes, and tenth in corn and oats. INITIAL WHITEWASH I Mi Phil Regan, who has been pitching for the Detroit Timers since 1960, chalked up the i.ist shutout of his major league • carreer when he blanked the ' Cleveland Indians, 14-0, on three hits May 10, 1963. j OUR COSTUME CONTEST! Choose Your Category—Enter Only 0n« Judgrnf at 10:00 p.m. Auf. 31 on Our Lot MOST AUTHENTIC Must have bctn mad* prior to 1900. Optn to mtn **4 women. 2 MOST ATTRACTIVE Moy bo oW or nowly modf. In itylo of 100 yoorj o§o. Woman o««/. BEST GROUP Ucludot coupto or fomiliot. Stylos of 100 yoort avoir I'intention de Mean "intend to" in French How many times have you said "I intend to" review my Life Insurance Program with an experienced Local Agent? And then didn't do it. Don't put off any longer this important Protection Review. Call Colt, now. COLT PARK Brighton luraraaee Ageney 30? W. Main S t Phone 227-1891 PIPING HOT PIZZA HOT DOGS On A Bun DOUBLE COLA POTATO CHIPS CHOCK FULL 0 ' NUTS COFFEE itARGUS • DISPATCH • EAGLE WED., AUG. 28, 1963 Official Minutes County Board of Supervisors r , TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1963 The Livingston County Board of Supervisors convened In rejralar session on Aujrust 20th, 1968 and upon roll call the following members were found to be present: Marshall C. Cooper Brighton City Robert G. Beers Brighton Township Carl W. Rartrtatz Cohoctah Township Fonald Stuible Conwav Township William Hogan - Deerfield Township John Sehn Genoa Township Howard Snieer - Green Oak Township *v»nd* S^ehan Hamburg Township Allan B. Camnbell H*ndv Township Harold Armstrong Hartlan^ Township Fred rt. Patrell Howell City Russell H. Knsrelhardt _ Howell City Herman H. Hegg Howell City Clifton Heller Howell City Olenn Berry Howell Townshin Earl Diclcerson Tosco Township W. B. Clark Marion Township Milton Conine — Oceola Township Stanley Dinkel Putnam Township Lee Gordon Tyrone Township Barney Roepcke Unadilla Township Absent: Martin J. Lavan, Brighton City The minutes of the July session were read and approved. Supvr. Dickerson. Chairman of the Airoort Committee gave a report of the Committee relative to the hiring of an engineering firm for the airport construction and design, statins that the Committee recommends the hiring of Williams & Works Engineering Company for this work, their proposal being the lower one read. Supvr. Dickerson read a telegram from Senators McNamara and Hart of the approval of the federal t t o the Livingston County Aarportin-the_aniou2it Moved by Supvr. Gordon, supported by Supvr. Beers that the letting of the steam line bids be tabled until 1:30 P.M. County Clerk, Joseph H. Ellis, read a communication from the State Auditor General's Office in regards to the County Audit of the financial records of the County for the fiscal vear of 1961. The exception in the auditors' report in reference to the County Road Commission was turned over to the Road Committee for their consideration. Mr. Ernest B. Dodare, 4900 Drexel. Detroit 15, Michigan of the Cedar Lake ProDerty Owners Association addressed the Board in repaHs to the lake level project for Cedar Lake in Marion Township. The Chairman referred the matter to the Prosecuting Attornev. Moved bv Sumr. Armstrong, suoported by Supvr. Beers, the Board adioum until 1:30 P.M. AFTERNOON SESSION Roll call taken. All members uresent except Sunervison Lavan of Brighton City and Supervisor Engelhardt of Howell City. Supvr. Catrell, Chairman of the Buildine and Grounds Committee addressed the Board, stating that the Buildin* and Grounds Committee had been to Sasrinaw and talked with the Architect, Samuel C. Allen and Engineer R. A. Kretchman in regards to the heating of the Court House and they are convinced that the recommendations of the architect and engineer to replace the defective steam line in preference to installing a boiler in the Court House should be accepted. Supvr. Catrel! moved that we accent the low bid of Acton Plumhin^ and Heating Co. of Detroit in the amount of $7,962.32. Supported by SUDVT. Roepcke. Motion Carried., (SUDVT. Heller voted No). Supvr. Dinkel, Chairman of the Road and Bridge Committee reported to the Board in respect to the exception in the Auditors' rewrt, statin* the Committee had brought the matter to the attention of the Road Moved by -'Supvr." XTTcfceTSoa, &upport&? l?y Siiprr. Englehardt that we retain Williams and Works Company of Grand Rapids, Michigan for the engineering and design of the airport for the sum of $3,400, the amount of their proposal. Motion carried. Supvr. Catrell, Chairman of the Building and Grounds Committee submitted the following bids on the installation of the steam line between the Court House and Detention Home as follows: Hansen-Snyder Co. of Saginaw -- $8,900.00 Baughan Plumbing & Heating of Flint __ 8,750.00 Acton Plumbing & Heating of Detroit . . 7.962.32 Supvr. Catrell stated that he had contacted local heating contractors in regards to a boiler system for the Court House and they were not interested unless there were engineering specifications from which to work. Moved by Supvr. Catrell, supported by Supvr. Heller that we refer bids for recommendation to Mr. J. Witheridge who was present representing Samuel C. Allen, Architect employed by the County for this project. Motion carried. Mr. J. ^itheridge, Engineer representing Samuel C. Allen, architectural firm employed by the County for this project was present and recommended the bid of Acton Plumbing and Heating Co. of Detroit, Michigan for a sum of $7,962.32, stating this represents a firm bid to include all materials, labor and cutting and patching for a complete installation. consideration by the Committee on Roads and Bridges. Supported by Supvr. Dickerson. Motion carried. Supvr. Catrell, Chairman of the Building and Grounds Committee gave the Board a report on bids for the appraisal of the countv buildings for insurance purposes. Moved by Supvr. Catrell, supported by Supvr. Heller that we accept the bid of Marshall & Stevens of Detroit, the firm with the low bid and further to negotiate the inclusion of the County Infirmary in their appraisal Motion carried. Supvr. Catrell, Chairman of the Building and Grounds Committee gave a report on bids for replacing the steps on the Court House Annex entrance, including the painting and repair of the canopy. Supvr. Catrell stated the difficulty encountered in getting bids on this job, having received only one bid from Ray Slanker, Fowlerville, Michigan. Moved by Supvr. Catrell, supported by Supvr. Stuible that the bid of Ray Slanker, Fowlerville, Michigan be accepted in the amount of $997.00 for replacing steps of Court House Annex and paint and repair of the Court House Annex Canopy. Motion carried. Supvr. Armstrong, Chairman of the Welfare Committee gave the Board a report on the sites for a medicare facility and those sites under consideration and recommended the Board take a look at the several medi-care facilities in the surrounding counties. Supvr. Heller addressed the Board and emphasized the important* of the ri*ht approach to presenting the medi-care nroposal to the people. Su*vr. Horan. Chairman of the Criminal Claims Committee submitted claims and moved payment of same. Supported bv Snpvr. B*rry. 'Claims appear as number* >-59fl8. A-5999 and B-l) Motion carried. fharf«* R. fUten^an. Livingston Countv Prosecutor addressed the Board in respect to the Cedar Lake Water T*vel static the -naDers were in the Conservation TVpartment at Lansing an* f"*+^er that he and the Thr*in Pnmm»»woner. O«fr'W. Mi^er would have to go to T<«T»*»"n*» •« in™*tf«ate th* matt**. SmjfW. Hee*. P*«innan of th*» Civil Claim* Committee mxn«tt/» hills **»d mov** the pavment thereof. S"Tmnrted *»*»• *vmvT. Be***. (BW* prypear PS numbers AP079 . A5997 illusive, B-2 and 1197 - 1212 inclusive.) Motion carried. Rnn^r W««»rs. Cha^nnan o? the Per Di*>m Committee presented the *>er di*m and mileage of the various supervisors and moved the payment thereof. Supported by SUPVT. Heecr. Motion *»*rried. Supvr. Stuihle. Chairman of the Agricultural Committee offered the following recommendations of the nommittae and moved adoption thereof. Supported by Supvr. *Tee«r. Do*s tuVen to Dow Pound bv Howell Citv Police, a fee of $2.00 will be remitted to the Countv if redeemed by owner. This fee to be collected by Howell Citv Treasurer. Recommendations regarding Delinquent Dog Licenses and violations of the Dor Law as adopted bv this Board to remain in effert, with the further provision that the Vennel fee schedule to indutta those kennels with over 30 dogs pay a fee of $50.00. Ronald Stuible, Chairman William Hogan Glenn Berry Motion rArried. Supvr. Dinkel, Chairman of the Road and Bridges Committee gave the Board the following report on a T>roT>osed road plan from Countv Road Engineer. Walter Clink, and submitted it for the Board's study for a future road program. Primary Standards — Reconstruct with Plant-mix asphalt surface and 12-18"sand subbase 18 miles of F. A, S. roads^at.Sa^OOO. per mile 2 y^sr ; Ixsr was Bftti R B ^ &tfa&• •. S.5 JuSes -&• 1961-1962 Hiflrh was Pinckney Road 3.5 miles @ $53,000. Local Standards — Crown and gravel 2 year Including, small amount of widening, reperiod moving high shoulder, and occasional tree. 1961 -1962 Average cost $3,000. per mile 26 miles - Drain and gravel Including widening but no cutting or filling for vertical alignment. Also includes tree removal and gravel but no sand subbase. Average cost $5,500. per mile 7 miles - 6" sand subbase with 3" gravel surface 24' wide Includes correcting vertical and horizontal alignment. Average cost $9,000. per mile One mill or $144,000. will do the following based on our cost experience for the past 2 years. 1961 and 1962 inclusive. 4 miles at $36,000 per mile equals $144,000. 16 miles at 9,000 per mile equals 144,000. 26 miles at 5,500 per mile equals 144,000. 48 miles at 3,000 per mile equals 144,000. 13 miles of plant mix recap over existing blacktop roads equals $144,000. 9 miles of seal coat over existing hard surface roads equals _ $ 9,000. 20 miles grade and 2000 yards pit nra equals . 00.000. 20 miles process gravel at 1000 yards per mile equals 50,000. 4 miles Plant mix recap at 170 potmdi per square yard equals — — 46,000. $144,000. About two - thirds of our road system is classified as inadequate. We have 281 miles of hard surface road and 853 miles of gravel and dirt roads. Twothirds of 281 is approximately 188 miles of inadequate blacktotx Two-thirds of 888 miles is approximately 568 miles of inadequate earth roads. If we were to improve the most important SO per cent of these inadequate roads we would need to improve 94 miles of hard surface roads and 284 miles of earth roads. One method of financing this need in the immediate future would be to raise mfflage for the work that the Countv Road Commission can efficiently perform with their own personnel and to bond against the motor vehicle fond revenues for that part which can most effectively be contracted out to contractors. It would take a long term miHajre program to pay as you go for our present needs. Bonding is expensive compared to a pay as you go program due to the long term interest charges. However, the merits of bonding provide immediate relief for a financial problem. Whenever a governmental unit needs long term financing they should explore all known possibilities of revenue and select the one method or combination that they deem most desirable. Supvr. Heller, Chairman of the Health Committee gave the Board a report in regards to summer camps and resort areas within the County. Further a report of erowth of the County in respect to the new buildings and sanitary inspections. Supvr. Clark. Chairman of the Salary Committee offered the following recommendations of the Committee and moved the adoption thereof. Supported by Supervisor Heeg. We move we amend the Johnson Salary Flan: Section III paragraph (D) the following sentence be added at the end of paragraph (d) "and such fefe» l k d in thft^rffict of County Clerk Section III paragraph (F) the following sentence be added at the end of paragraph (f) *and such records shall be filed in the office of County Clerk the first of each month." Salary Committee: W. B. Clark, Chairman C. W. Heller Lee Gordon Motion carried. County Clerk, Joseph H. Ellis read a communication from the Huron River Watershed Inter Governmental Committee requesting continued membership in their organization and the appointment of a delegate from the Livingston County Board of Supervisors to represent the County. Moved by Supvr. Beers, supported by Supvr. Armstrong that the Board accept the report of the Huron Watershed Committee and further it be referred to the Drain Committee. Motion carried. Supvr. Conine, Chairman of the Civil Defense Committee gave the Board a report on the possibility of having a central exchange from the Sheriffs Depart* ment with respect to Civil Defense and fire protection. pointing out the advantage of having such a system to eliminate the overlapping of fire departments in the (Continued On Back Page) ALL BRAND NEW-FIRST LINE-TOP QUALITY-AMERICAS FINEST A L U M A CRAFT Aluminum * Fiberglass BOATS The Lively Lifetime Line of. SPORT BOATS Aluminum Runabouts 3 Great Models 14' Tampieo Reg. $620.00 now $498.00 14' Marlcalbo Reg. 810.00 Now 6.97 18' Queen Merrle Reg. 3880.00 now 3240.00 (WITH 110 HP. MERCRU1SER INBOARD. Fiberglass Runabouts 3 BeauHful Modelt 14' Alora Reg. $ 784.00 now* 685.00 15>Ball Reg. 1035.00 now 897.00 i r Sea Alra Reg. 1240.00 now 1050.00 TRAILERS These are all Alums-Craft Trailers, each one has demountable wheels. Adj. Rollers, Winch, Tie Down & TaD lights, Plus Many Other Features Not Found on All Other Trailers. Reg. $146.75 now $119.50 Reg. 169.00 - - now 139.00 Reg. 199.00 now 159.00 Reg. 27430 now 229.00 . 1 Reg. 350.00 now 289.00 Reg. 415.00 now 339.00 . .Reg. 52130 aow 42940 . .Reg. 542J0 HOW 440.00 FISHING BOATS (Aluminum) AC AC AC AC AC AC AC AC 1100 1300 1600 1800 2200 12 Foot Model "EZ" . . Reg. $245.00 now $19540 12 Foot Model MR6" . . Reg. 351.00 now 2 9 4 0 Other Aluminum Boats From $119.00 14 Foot Model "AZ" . .Reg. $287.00 now 14 Foot Model "A" Reg. 31740 now 14 Foot Model "F7" . . Reg. 377.00 now 16 Foot Model MK" Reg. 54940 now CANOES 16 F t Model C16 (Alum.) . .Reg. $25630 . now 17 Ft. Sqaare Emder (Alun) Reg. 31630 . now $22440 26540 33940 46940 (Tandem) (Tandem) $22940 28640 SAILBOATS 12 F t Model $-12 . . . Reg. $47940 ALL FIBERGLASS — NYLON SAIL now $41940 WILSON' 0001 Oraad River MARINE tak* ChftMimg As Low As 10% Down on Any Item Purchased During this Sale-Good thru Sept 8 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY (OR WHILE SUPPLY LASTS) •tart Ms ehaMt to biy to* patty tab mi T r * Ope* Weekday* 'til SiOO P.M. Sundays t i l 3i00 THE THE THE BRIGHTON ARGUS PINCKNEY DISPATCH WHITMORE EAGLE AC 7-7151 BPW141 HI 9 For as little as 75( you too can place a classified in all THREE PAPERS Call Today! SELL THOSE ITEMS SOMEBODY WANTS • • • • • LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL? OUR CLASSIFIEDS ABOUT OUR CLASSIFIEDS NOW READERS SHARE WITH OVER The Many Items, Such as: For Sale, For Rent, Help Wanted, and Misc. Plus Many Other Items Found In Our Classified Pages WITH .If LL IT PAPERS WMT M BATES 12 WORDS MINIMUM CHAKCiB 6c PER WOKD UVEB IS WORDS SECOND LNSfcKTION «0e FIRST 13 WORDS 4c KACH ADDITIONAL WORD Uc EXTRA r o R A BUS REPLY - 75* DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES AKGl S — TL^ES. NOON — DISPATCH TUBS. NOON EAGLE — TUES. NOON , NOTICE KARL'S TV now open every ^evening until 9 p.m., large •fctock of reconditioned used TV's. 104 W. Grand River. t-f-x Personals IF YOU HAVE a drinking problem, Write Alcoholics Anonymous, P. O. Box 162, Whitmore Lake, Michigan. tfx Card of Thanks WE WISH IN this way to express our sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness shown to Cecil Morgan during his illness and at the time of his death. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peckens I WOULD LIKE to take this way to thank young Ronnie Makin and his friend for the badly needed assistance they gave me last Wednesday when a fire threatened to get out ot, hand at roy.Jiome. Thete quk-k FOR SALE Household L'SLD GAS RANGES -Roper, Detroit Jewel, Kenmore, excellent condition, free* delivery and installation. 90 day guarantee. Consumers Power Co., Phone Howell 64a t-f-x WANTED: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 215, Shelbyville, Indiana. 8-28-p from catching fire. I am very grateful. Mrs. W. H. Meyer 8-28-x Household FOR SALE SPINET PIANO — WANTED: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. White Credit Manager, P. O. Box 215, Shelbyville, 8-28-p GENERAL ELECTRIC clothes dryer, good condition. 229-6182. 8-28-x WE RENT CEMENT MIXERS CHAIN SAWS STEAM CLEANER TOW BARS TRAILERS And Many Other Items RENT-ALL-CENTER 10461 E. Grand River Brighton Phone 220-6120 AUGUST SPECIAL NEW—gas range, reg. $199.95, now $149.95; for August only, 1 set West Bend waterless cookware free with purchase. Douglas Hardware. HI 9-7971. 8-28-x 1 G. E. refrigerator like new, 1 apt. size Phil gas stove, 2 youth beds complete, 1 6-yr. crib, 2 tables — dining and kitchen, 3 dining room chairs. HA 6-4369. 8-28-p KENMORE AUTO, washer, 1 yr. old, series 400. owner leav- 8-28-x SINGER AUTOMATIC fancy stitch, 1962 model, slightly used in sewing desk. *Makes fancy designs, sews on buttons, makes button holes, darns, appliques, monograms, embroiders, does overcasting, sews in zippers. No attachments needed 20 year guarantee. Balance due $67.58, take over payments of $6.97 per month call Howell 791. 8-28-x USED FURNITURE Store at Lakeland Inn, Lakelai\d. Cold Spot re frig.; Norge washer; Westinghouse delux washer & dryer; gas stove; apt, gas stove; large meat grinder; elec. grill; large meat block; elec. stove, no oven. 9-4-x SINGER SALE-A-THON, the biggest bargains ever offered on Sewing Machines, vacuum cleaners, typewriters and floor polishers. Easy terms from $5. down, $5. mo. Don't miss this sale. Phone Norman Pilsner your only authorized representative for the Singer Co. 9-n-x LIVING ROOM suite, bedroom, kitchen furniture, good condition. 8191 Woodland Shore Dr., Apt. 4 tfx Fix Up Your Home For OUTDOOR L I V I N G ! NATURAL LEDGE STONES FOB RETAINING WALLS FIBE PLACES * ETC, I"1 ' ' ' M ii ri.i n r mjIMMHMIIHIlllillHr'• ADD A PATIO I NOW! I PRECAST STEPS Precast PATIO STONE 6 Colors $-i 49 24"x24"xli/2"__ 1 18" x 18" x lVi"~ D o READY - MIX CONCRETE OR MORTAR IN 50 and 90 LB. BAGS * * * * * NATURAL WINDOW SILLS, DOOR SILLS and WALL COPINGS BRIGHTON STONE & SUPPLY CO. 7300 Gd. River \ Ph. 229-6648 i Zyt Mile* W. of Brighton — Between Brighton 4c HoweD i BUYER'S GUIDE BRIGHTON SWECT SHOP SEALTEST ICE CREAM , 14 oz. bag New Era potato chips (Mr Paul DeLuca 128 W. Main St. Ph. AC 9-7092 ' iff. :>-5 "Flowers by Heller's" formerly Wlnk*Ihau» Floral Co. Phone HoweU 2H4 Shop & Save At Your t Local Merchants Gamble's Store for fUrdwam — Paint Wallpaper • Hmwewanr and AppHancet BtoetriaU Tbn A Btttcnw Ph. For Sale Household COMING AGAIN — new merchandise Auction Sale, everything for Pop, Mom & the whole family at your price. Household items, pots, pans & dishes; elec. appliances, toasters, irons, cookers, fryers, mixers & poppers; elec. and hand tools, sockets & wrenches, pipe wrenches, vises, drills, grinders, sanders, saws, blankets, sheets, table cloths, jackets, rain coats, rugs, toys, pens, pencils, jewelry, watches, perfumes and many items too numerous to mention. Come one. come all, buy and have fun. Wednesday, Sept. 4, 7:30 P.M., 9010 Pontiac Trail, V* mile north of 7 Mile Rd., or 2% miles south of South Lyon, Mich. 9-4-x •UTADT0MH WHITMORE EAGIJ: AC 7-7151 BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 9 x 12 RUG, green, $15; wood overhead door with hardware, $15. 227-7219. 8-28-p Miscellaneous FOR SALE gjr^mrrr "Paynsg--: ARGUS — EAGLE — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28,1968 Miscellaneous FOR SALE TWO 7:50 x 14 W/W tires, l i k e new, $15.00 each. Three new adjustable jack posts, 6 ft. 9 inches to 7 ft, $5.00 each. Phone 878-9728. 8-28-x 2 SETS HENS nests, 2 chicken feeders. AC 9-9294 after 4 p.m. 8-28-x KELVIN ATOR Sweepstakes: Check our low trading prices on refrigerators, freezers, washers, dryers during Kelvinator big SWEEPSTAKES LUCKY NUMBER Golden Jublil«e Pro- M-59), Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun., open 10 a.m., Phone 685-1496. t-f-x FENCE — 25% discount, 1,000 ft., must be sold by July and August. 42" and 48" chain link, Wood fence and patio fence. Terms free estimates. New Hudson Fence, GE 7-9441. 8-28-x AIR COMPRESSOR Tor rent. Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t-f-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T Hyne and Son, AC 7-1851. t-f-x WILLIAMSON 300 x forced air furnace, 125,000 BTU, like new with wiring, tank. Controls, fit- , ings etc., $125.00 Can be seen in operation at 5815 Centralia, Redford Township. Beach Midland area. KE 2-0706. 9-4-x NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x CLOTH YOUR family, furnish your home, dishes & nic-nacs too, Everything but groceries at House of Rummage. Open Daily 4485 E. M-59. Howell. 9-11-x Yunker Memorials Inc. • Monuments • Markers • Mausoleums" 116 E. Mount Hope Ave. Lansing, Mich. MRS. G. CUSIC 419 Washington Brighton, Michigan Phone AC 9-6198 Evening* After 6 or Week Ends t-f-x lucky number at our store. Hartland Area Hdwe. Phone Hartland 2511. 8-28-x RICH BLACK pulverized peat humus. Best for enriching poor soils. Truck and pickups loaded at 620 S. 7th St., Donald Leith Sr., 229-9405. t-f-x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x 2 WHEEL UTILITY trailer with 9' bed and 40" racks. 121 Brighton Lake Rd. AC 9-6261. 8-28-p SAVE — SAVE — SAVE on clean-up sale of new John Deere 1010 - 2010 - 3010 tractors. Also — one owner 4010 priced to move. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hdwe. Phone Hartland 2511, Hartland, Mich. 9-4-x 5 RMS. OF exceptionally good furniture; automatic washer & regular washer, M a y t a g s, cherry bdrm. suite, refrig. Frigidaire, porcelain box; power lawn mowers; 5 H.P. Motor & 12' alum, boat, plus numerous other articles, tools etc. 9900 Hilton Rd., AC 7-3037. 8-28-p EVERGREENS, $1.00 to $3.00, Log Cabin Nursery, 8870 Evergreen Rd., turn off U.S.-23 on to Silver Lake Rd., half way between Grand .River and Whitmore Lake. tfx MOTOR SCOOTER $75, Call AC 7-3842. 8-28-x LARGE OIL space heater 520.00 also Nubian Goat kids. Registered, Phone UP 8-3327. 8-28-x LEBLANC B FLAT wood clarinet, like new, $100. AC 7-3651. 8-28-p Professional and Business Directory KEEHN FUNERAL HUME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9871 DR. JOHN R. TULLEY Chiropractor Tueft.-Thun.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 pjn- 440 W. Main St. AC 9-6S86 Royal Improvement Co. Home Modernization, Ail types of siding, roofing, stone, kitchens, attics, awnings, storm windows, doors, basements. Free Estimates, FHA terms Call Collect OR 4-4BM Fre*mont s t Livonia ProfeMtonal Bid*., Brightest DR. W. W. MADDEN Optometrist Moo.. Tue., rtmrs*, FTL 9-5 Wednesday A Saturday 9-12 North S t ' — AC 94254 EDWIN H. MUKTO PHONE «S?-t444 "For A Lovelier ¥ov» — Open tiveningi — MKHfTOft BKAUTt SALOM It* m. Sort* ftt, AC CLOU'S FLORIST 9tM E. Gd. Bh*r, M f M i PhosM AC 7-tttl Mo*. Sat 9 to < PJ& COLT PARR INSURANCE Ai) Forms of Coverage 307 W MAIN STREET ACademy 7-1891 Thos. P. Anderson OVM VETERINARIAN Evenings 7 - 8 : 3 0 P.M. or by appointment 324 W. Gd. River. Brighton AC 7-4M1 JIMMY'S PLUMBING * HEATING Prompt, Dependable Phs. AC 7-4721 Ret, AC 7-1582 428 W Main S I Electrical Contractors Appliance Repair and Ueanitd Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611. 821 W. Mate PAINTING Wall LEO KIJSMIICRZ AC t-t241 Dr. 644* Write Box 1M. Miscellaneous FOR SALE 2 OIL TANKS, 250 gaL each. $30. for both, Speed Queen elec dryer, good condition, $50. AC 7-5476. 8-28-p OVERNTTER SOFA, like new, $75; 9 cu. f t refrig., full freezer, good condition; 14 f t plywood rowboat $35. AC 9-6723. 8-28-x Crops For Sale PEACHES and apples. Open 12- 8jiaily; all day Sundays. Peter- IOWA CHIEF Sweet Corn for freezing, canning, good eating, 25c per dozen in 5 dozen lots or more. Tomatoes by the bushel you pick. Emery Hajnal, 124 Tiplady Rd. Pinckney UP 8- 9924. 8-28-p PEACHES — APPLES—Pears, Halehaven and Richhaven, most popular canning peaches. 8 ajn. to 8 pjn. daily during peach season. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd., 1 mile east of Milford. 8-28-x Pels & Animals BEAGLE PUPPIES, $2.00 ea., ducks $1.00 ea. Phone AC 7- 2929. 8-28-x Mobile Homes GREAT LAKES Trailer, 10 x 47, good condition, located at Woodland Lake. $2500.00 $400. down. Immiediate possession. Call for appointment. 22T-5284. . t-f-p 12 FOOT CAMPING trailer, self-contained. $4.50 per day. $25.00 per week. Would Sell. 878-3536 t-f-x 1961 YELLOWSTONE, 19 ft. self contained trailer. See it at Pine Lodge Trailer Park on Woodland Lake. 227-7471. tfx 1958 MOBILE HOME 10' x 35'. Excellent condition. Call 878- 9990 after 6 p.m. t-f-x 30 FT. PALACE trailer, 1 bedrm. See it at Pine Lodge Trailer Park on Woodland Lake, 227- 7471. - tfx iiiuiHmiiiiiiiimiimiiijiimiiimiiiiiiMiiiiiiKiiuiiimimiiiitiiMHiHii ( TILE — LINOLEUMFORMICA —CUSTOM WORKIDEAL FLOOR COVERING 6488 Greenfield Rd. Brighton, Mich. I Phone 227-6024 for Free Home Estimate Brighton Argus THE - Pinckney Dispatch , Whitmore Eagle Boats & Motors Marine ACT NOW — BOAT SALE Fishing Boats, Runabouts, Canoes, Pontoon Boats. AH at huge savings. Watercraft Hdq., 82 E. Shore Dr., Whitmore Lake HI 9-819L t-f-x 16 FT. FIBRE GLASS SeaRay Deluxe, 50 H.P. Evinrude Electric Motor, Morse Control, all in excellent condition. $850. AC 7-6355. t-f-x WANTED: PERSON Interested in 13 acres wheat ground. Call C. H. Lloyd, Pinckney 878-5555 8-28-p BOATS, BOATS, BOATS FISHING. RUNABOUT, Pontoon, Aluminum, Steel, Fiberglass, McCulloch - Scott outboard Sales and Service, repairing all makes. Manning's Sport Center, 9518 Main, Whitmore Lake, HI 9-8951. t-f-x 16 FT. FIBER glass Rebel sail boat dacron sails, $850. AC 9- 6978. 9-4-x Used Cars CHEV. Bel-AirtB, 4-dr., r. & h., power glide, good condition. Phone 299-6116. 8-28-x BT, WANTED L E A V I N G FOR California October 7, room for passengers, references required. AC 9- 6304. 9-4-p IRONINGS & SEWING in my home. 709 S. Third St, AC 9- 6061. tfx HELP WANTED MALE YOUNG MEN for carpenter apprentice, good starting pay, must be aggressive, no experience necessary. UP 8-6685. { t-f-x ARC W E L D E R S , burners, structural steel layout men. Paragon Bridge & Steel Co., 44000 Grand River, Novi. 8-28-x WANTED: Rawleigh Dealer with car, good health, 30 hours or more weekly, to serve families in locality in Livingston after 6 pjn. r-i tfx $100 BARGAIN — '55 Pontiac, 4-dr., Hydramatic, V-8, fair to good c o n d i t i o n throughout, radio, heater, power steering, and 3 almost new tires. 130 E. North St., Brighton. tfp FIAT 1959 — 600 Sedan - runs, $50.00. AC 9-7854. 8-28-x 1959 CHEVROLET Biacayne, 2 Dr., 6 cyl. with automatic transmission. L o w mileage. Phone 1544 Howell. 9-4-p 1959 FORD, 2-dr., V-8, automatie trans, r &. h — w/w, good condition. Phone AC 9-6343. 9-4-x BEAGLE PUPS, 10 wks. old, $25.00 for the pair. Phone 227- 7522. 8-28-x 1951 JEEP Station Wagon, 4 wheel. AC 9-7868. 8-28-x 1961 CHEV. Bel-Aire, 6 cyl. automatic. Condition excellent, $1400.00. Call 229-6123 after 6 p.m. or see at 10431 Hamburg Rd., Hamburg, Mich. 9-4-p WANTED TO DO REWEAVTNG, TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x SENIOR Citizens — Do you ]nave- -spare time. If so The Brighton Bowl is forming leagues Special rates for you. Call today AC 7-3341. tfp JUNIOR GIRLS to bowl in junior league at Brighton Bowl this season. Call AC 7-3341 now to register. ' tfp LADIES — Do you have spare time on Weds, or Thurs. during day. If so call the Brighton Bowl at AC 7-3341. We are forming leagues now. Don't wait. Call today. tfp TO BUY — Small acreage or country home in Brighton vicinity. AC 9-6490. 8-28-x ARTICLES F O R Rummage Sale, St. Paul's Parish Hall, Sept. 7, Call 7-2351. 9-4-63 JUNIOR and young men to bowl at Brighton Bowl this season. Call AC 7-3341 now to register. tfp PART OR FULL TIME Detroit Co. introducing amazing new product in this Area needs sales people and distributors. Repeat selling item boosts income. For interview, appointment write C & D. Sales Co. 29441 Rose, Madison H e i g h t s , Michigan. 8-28-p f tkfls*-lt p a PrL-ftftt • PACKAGE LIQUORS •a-U na 9m. l%4 pa Brandies l£ixcs ope.s COLD BEER — WINES - M Party Food! Bbdc Dirt-Top Sol s t e i GraTti C T M M Earth Mtria* F« S*M mt Cbj Cola's Excavating 7<* W. Gruri fttar Frank S t , Fowlerville, or write Rawleigh, Dept. MCH, 680-136, Freeport, 111. 8-28-x ROUTE WORK — Need married man to service established customers and open new accounts, must have high school education, dependable car and phone. $105. week guarantee while training. For interview Phone Howell 2749. t-f-x HELP WANTED FEMALE WAITRESS WANTED, must be experienced, apply in person. Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x CAR-HOPS & Waitresses. Experience not necessary. C & F Drive-In, Hamburg. Phone AC 9-6273. 8-28-x KITCHEN HELP—experienced preferred. Cooking experience desirable. Apply at Brighton Hospital, 12851 E. Grand River, Brighton. 8-28-x BABY SITTER, approx. 4 hrs. day for kindergartner. AC 9- 9664. 9-4-x WOMAN WHO CAN drive to call regularly each month on established Studio Girl Cosmetics clients in and around Brighton making necessary deliveries, etc, 3 to 4 hrs. per day. Route will pay up to $5. per hr. Write Studio Girl Cosmetics, Dept. 77139, Glendale, Calif. 9-11-x WOMAN FOR cleaning and ironing, must have transportation & references. AC 9-6288. 8-28-p GIRL FOR PART time, must have some bookkeeping and typing experience. Inquire at Brighton Area Chamber of Commerce tfp SITUATIONS WOMAN WOULD like ironing at your home or mine. Or house work. 229-913L 8-28-x WILL CARE for pre-achool child or 2 in my home, by day or week. 227-5680. 8-28-p ODD JOBS and outside painting by hour or job. 4284369. 8-28-P BABY SITTING, my home or yours by day or week. 878-5159. 9-4-x BABY SITTING by week or day at my home, 309 Putnam. 878-3662. 8-28-X BABY SITTING. Day or week experienced Wilma Darrow. Pinckney. UP 8-3156. 9-18-x LET PAULA take care of all your sewing needs. Phone AC 9-2682. . 8-28-x WINTER STORAGE New Heated BnH4l»g~ • Outboards • Gulf Carts • Lawn Equipment REASONABLE JESSEN'S SALES & SERVICE 8160 W. Grand River Brighton—AC 9-6548 t-f-X FOR SALE 4 Big Wooded LOTS 124* x 284* Restricted On S. Seventh St. Easy Terms Inquire: DONALD G. LEITH, Sr. Phone 229-9405 tfx Emil E: Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 tf MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Holtz 229-9081 tf WANTED! BOOKKEEPER - ACCOUNTANT Apply at BENT TUBE, Inc. PHONE CA 3-9151 FOWLERVILLE tfx „ nmiiiiUMmiiinmiiiimimnuiiiMinnimuua*4 USED BOATS PRICED FOR ACTION # LONE STAR Alum. Fishing Boat $ Q C 0 0 Like New 03 # 13 FT. MOULDED "Mac Bay" Wind shield, Lights, Mechanical Steer- $ ing — Needs Upholstery # 15 FT. "YELLOW JACKET" RUBabout cover, windshield, > $ 1 Q Q 0 0 Steering LOO # 12 FT. THOMPSON ROW BOAX— The Best for Fishin' 0 14 FT. WAGEMAKER Strip Boat A One for the Youngsters # HYDRO — Mark 20 a like . $ 0 / 1 ^ 0 0 New — Fast t — i¥±O # OTHERS AT LOW PRICES . . . END OF SEASON CLEARANCE OK ALL NEW BOATS MOTORS, CANOES, SAILBOATS AND TRAILERS — TERRIFIC SELECTION. tOW DOWN PAYMENTS MLSMFS HM-$tab MttK * At •A' WHOSE HOUSE IS NEXT? America is always on the move. Somebody is thinking of moving this very m i n u t e . Maybe yours is the very house for them! (And maybe theirs is for you?) Ton never know until you ask. Ask us what's to be had . . . and what Is warned. It's our business to know — or to find i t LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. BRIGHTON OFFICE 118 E. Grand River Phone AC 1-1431 Iff ACME FAJLM Good 3~bedroam home, family room porch, Urge country size kitchen beautifully remodeled, 1% baths, separate livingdining rooms, stone fireplace, 3 large bdnxuw, plenty of closets and storage 2 barns, 2 * car garage, mflk house. Live stream on property. HOWELL OFFICE 112 E. Grand River Phone 2384 ARGUS — EAGLE — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1963 INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS 7,000 square feet with 2 overhead cranes, 30x100 craneway. Very reasonable. Good labor force available. FARMS FOR SALE 200 acres with lake frontage Several other farms. Homes in Pinekney Excellent Ranch type on VA acres $31,500. 3 bedroom, bath, furnace, garage $8,500.00 GERALD F. REASON, Realtor Pinekney UP 8-3564 FOR RENT NEW GRAND View Apartments now leasing. Modern 5 room spadous Apta. Heat, water and Sewage furnished, modem kitchen with buBA-ms. Private Lake Privileges, 10630 E. Grand River, 229-7055 or 229-4156. t-f-x 2 BDRM. unfurnished Apt overlooking lake, $85.00 mo. own utilities. Also, 3 rm. apt. fur, or unfurnished, AC 9-6029. t-f-x RANCH STYLE duplex, 2 bedxmk, full basement, gas heat, couple preferred. $100 ma, 6937 Sommenet off U.S.-23, AC 9- 6563. tfx 2 BDRM. DUPLEX Apt gas heat, garage, near school and shopping center, suitable for elderly couple, $100.00 mo. 134 Church St AC 9-6074 or AC 9- 2711. t-f-x Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone Howell 2005 B KtfDT OLDER HOME—living room, kitchen. Good location. Furniture included in •ale. $9,000. t BEDROOM HOME—glassed in front porch including refrigerator, washer, dryer, range and drapei on porch. $.,500. S-BEDROOM RANCH* family room, carpeted living room, full basement, 1% car garage, paved street. $14,000. t BEDROOM RANCH — Excellent shade trees, church and school at your door steps. Terms to satisfy. S BEDROOM ranch — near Weat elementary school — panelled breezeway. $13,500. Make cash offer. I BJU RANCH — Idea) location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway & garage — See it now. 8 BEDROOM RANCH — Fenced back yard 2-car garage. 75x135 lot. $14,900. MILFORD COMMERCE LAKE—Two-level home on the mouth of Huron River on one side, and Commerce Lake on another, This home has all the features: family room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, attached garage, enclosed balcony, excellent landscaping. Near Wixom Ford Plant $16,500. Terms. NEWLYWEDS STARTER HOME — 2- bedroom ranch near Highland — Exceptionally large lot $8,500, with ideal terms. BKCTfi t.f!OT PROFESSIONAL ^set-up, Milford Road. Zoned commericial 3 BR's, fire' place, full basement, office, 2 acres. $17,- HA99R0V.EY LAKE, new 3 bedroom ranch, 2- ear attached garage, living room carpeted, built-in even and range, plastered walls, outstanding recreation room in basement, immediate possession. Owner transferred, must •en. CLYDE — Exceptional older two - story home, extra large landscaped lots which will take the tye of the flower lover. Owner giving away for $15,000, with $3,000. LAKE HOMES SCHOOL LAKE—Year around, 3 BR's, full basement, 2tt car garage. $15,200. OOBDLEY LAKE—2 bedrooms, fireplace in living room and dining area, glassed in porch, attached garage. $10,900. LAKE CHEMUNG — 1% story — 3 bedrooms — large porch — excellent beach, — $11,000. BAETCKE LAKE—3 bedroom home, living room and dining area, screened porch, sandy beach. $12,500, with $3,000 down. BBIGGS LAKE—Thinking^bout year around retort living? Tbi* 2 bedroom home may be i t Fan basement with forced air furnace, fireplace la living room, $8,000, with $500 CHEMTJNG—2 bedroom cottage on 2 lota, ltt car garage, excellent beach and well shaded. $13,500 with terms. May purchase boat an* furniture with sale. HOWELL LAKE—2 bedroom year around home—ideal for retired couple—excellent condition— within H mile of Howell. $13,500.00 BHOGS LAKE — 3 bedroom—large living room with fireplace—lakefront, porch, excellent year around living. $13,500. WOODLAND LAKE — 2 bedroom year around ranch, panelled walls, excellent beach, in living room. $1L5OO, with $2,500 — Shell cottage — vacation $1,900. Will accept terms. Jhaot~, — E - Z ' T e r m s . '"-"• "- '•- • :X" - • • CLARK LAKE — 1 Bedroom (sleeping accommodations for 6) — Screened porch — furnished—boat—$6,000. BAETCKE LAKE—3 bedroom cottage, excellent beach, large screened porch, wooded area. Estate must selL COUNTRY ULTRAMODERN 8 BEDROOM RANCH—2 car garage, paneled family room, carpeted living and dining room, kitchen with built-ins. Ceramic baths, full basement with rec. room, fireplace and utility room. HAMBURG — 1% story — 3 bedrooms — natural fireplace — ceramic bath, excellent location. $15,000. 2 BEDROOM — School Lake area—1% car parafire—174 x 200 ft. lot. $7,500. 8 BEDROOM RANCH — 2 car garage — finished recreation area—ceramic bath—an excellent value at $19,000. 8 ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached garage. $18,000. Terms acceptable. KETtRERS DREAM — Neat 2 $. R. home full basement, gas furnace, garage, smalf lot. Immediate possession. Only $8,000. with terms. 2 BEDROOM NEAR BRIGHTON, lake privileges on Noble Lake, basement with furnace, completely furnished, living room and dining area carpeted. $8,500. 1 ACRE — 1% story — 3 bedrooms — 1H bath — 2 car garage — family room. $12,600. with $2,600. down. 1 ACRE — 3 B.R. home with attached garage stream runs along rear property line — $6,300. ALL BRICK, well landscaped, luxurious living, carpeted, fireplace. Built-ins, 1% baths. Illness forces sale. MAKE OFFER 8 ACRES 3 or optional 4 bdrm. home — oil hot water heat — stone fireplace — 4 car garage — small 3 bdrm. guest home — barn— Beautiful setting — $23,000 terms. GOOD STARTER HOME. Furnished, 2 B. R., full basement. Immediate possession. $7,500. small down. COLONIAL HOME on 2 acres—5 bedrooms —living room 15x27 with fireplace—family room 15x15 paneled with fireplace— 1% baths — East of Brighton and 1 mile of 1-96. $27,000.00. 3 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL—One acre of rolling land, H mile from VS. 23, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, contemporary design. Priced to sell. $21,000.00. $ ACRES — 3 bedroom two-story home, family room, ideal for family that wants elbow room, $11,500, $2,500 down. FARMS 120 ACRES — 97 tillable — 5 bedroom home — barn 40 x 80-* 26 stanchions with water bowls — $22,000 with $5,000 down. 145 ACRE DAIRY FARM—Large older farm home with aluminum siding. Many outbuildings in good repair. $35,000. Terms. 40 ACRES — Unpolished srem— 9 bedroom older structure—level maple floors — rolling land—woods—a real gentleman's farm—near expressway. $28,000. FACTORY 409§ S Q . I T . - 2 cedar panelled offices — steam heating system — depressed loading dock. Mfldred Shannon Sally Koeker Bob Friteh AC M M AC t-6874 Roteoe Eager Frank Gould Mildred Duff Ralph Nauw MUf-MM Charles Showerman LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Brtgfctoe Office: AC 7-14*1 — BeweU Office: 2384 "EVENING CALLS* LYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON AC 71431 LOU PARMENTER. HOWELL 292 HELENS KENNEDY, HOWELL 204-W m ACMES Rolling, hilly land on US-28 service road 2ft mile* from X-way interchange. 300 apple] SLEEPING ROOM, 803 Madison St, 229-9370. t-f-B tree, orchard 15 acres woods, 2 acre pond. Ideal for country home or subdividing. M ACKES Good 4-bdrra. country home on paved road, live stream, barn, tool shed. Owner leaving state for health reasons. An excellent buy at the reduced price of $10,600. COUNTRY HOME Located dose to Howell on paved road near 1-96 X-way interchange. 2 bdrms, basement, plaster walls; garage. 4 acre lot, $9,000. Terms. TRAILER & LOT 10 x 46 ft. 1960 trailer. screened patio, utility building, 100 x 200' lot beautifully landscaped. Completely furnished including air-conditioning. Excellent condition. $6,000. Terms. LAKE HOME Neat and clean 2-bdrm. allyear home completely furnished. Ideal for young couple or retirees. Price reduced to $5,500. $500 down. Bal. $50 month. Immediate possession. COVNTBI BOMB ROOM & BOARD, family style. 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-X NEAR HAMBURG — New 4 rm. heated house on lake* 15 min. from Brighton or Ann Arbor. AC 7-5713- nights. tfx SEPT. 1 — 2nd floor apt, furnished or unfurnished. Can be seen Wed. or Thurs. after 7 pjn., 925 tt W. Main, Brighton, no children. 8-28-x DOWNSTAIRS a p a r t m e n t . Prefer small family or older couple. 221 West Main, Pinekney. 878-3445. 8-28-x BRIGGS LAKE — 2 bdrm. yr. round house, full basement force air furnace, storm doors and windows. $60. ma Call 685-2113, Milford. tfx 2 BDRM. UPPER apt., stove, refrigerator, no pets, shown by appointment only. AC 9-6611. tfx BRIGHTON, 220 First, in town, house open Wed., 12:30 to 6:30 pjn. Call evenings. JU 8-3906. 8-28-x MOBILE HOME, 10 x 5O\ 2 bdrm,, on private lot 50 x 160* at Woodland Lake Subd., $75 mo. 227-2935. 8-28-x 5 RM. HOUSE, year round, Buck Lake. 6254 Buck Shore tfx FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM l*/£ story home, short block from stores. Stairway to second floor, with possibilities for second additional bedroom. Gas heat $6,500. Convenient terms. 7 ROOM modernized Farm Home on approx. 1/2 acre, just outside Brighton, Gas furnace, fully insulated, fireplace and spacious rooms. Quiet spot amongst large trees. $11,500, terms. 4 ROOM HOME, IdeaUor retired «©uple, acre land. About 2 miles from Brighton. ONL $7,800. Terms. 29 ACRES Rolling Land with lively stream. Several very good building sites. Possibilities for a private lake. $6,000. Terms. FOR RENT—2 bedroom furnished home, $85. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate S Insurance 9987 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC 9-6158 3295/ NEW 3 RM. Spacious apt., scenic, heat included, $75. mo. 4141 Van Amberg Rd., 1% mile N.E. Brighton State Police Post. tfx 2 BEDROOM cottage on two lots. For rent or for sale. Call UP 8-6613. 8-28-x BRIGHTON—South Lyon area 4 bdrm. house, $125 per mo. and 2 bdrm. house. $70.00. Immediate occupancy. Phone De- . troit VErmont 5-4895. 1 tfx UNFURNISHED upper apt., 4 rm. and bath, gas heat, water furnished, Adults. 327 W. Main. 229-6763. 9-4-x FURNISHED Cottages a~nd apts., gas heat, utilities included, by week or mo., 2 miles from Brighton, AC 9-6723. 9-18-x APARTMENT 4 rooms and bath furnished or unfurnished reasonable. Pinekney 878-9935. 8-28-x Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings Insulated, Yz" drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. tun r«*iM Trma Soatb LJTM. Mick. OEawi 7-1808 JACK LUCAS Builder Alterations Home Modernization Garages - New Homes Phoie 229-7965 8458 Carols Dr. Brighton tfx LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash EarRl eGalatorrrets* 6617 Commerce R<L Orchard Lake, Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-4086 t~t'Z Two Fine Lake Homes HANDY LAKE (near US-23 and M-59). A lovely 3 bedroom home on laa acre water front lot. Large glassed-in porch, lovely kitchen. 1H baths, full basement, 2 car garage. Most attractive place; water rights on 3 lakes. $17,- 500. CHEMUNG LAKE. A 3 bedroom home on excellent 95 ft. water front lot. Huge glassed-in porch, gas furnace, 2 extra fenced-in lots with large garage and electric door. $25,000; $5,000 down. Brand New Home in Howell This L-Shaped house Is no run-of-the mill floor plan. Three large bedrooms and bath are in the front of the house, away from the living area, the LR is in rear with sliding window wall to patio, two way fireplace connects LR and most attractive kitchen. There is a large covered entrance porch, attached garage, basement^ attorna 75 ft. lot, with la1ce"pr1vnegesrSee ITnow. $21,- 000. Modest down payment. 5 ROOM HOUSE and 2*4 acres on Burkhart Rd. close teTlTS-16. Some interior trim and finish needed. Has forced air furnace, water supply, etc. $7,500; only $800 down. LAKE HOME. South end Howell Lake, just outside city. 2 bedrooms, gas heat, 60 ft. water frontage, low taxes. Under $9,000. 25% down. AT PARDEE LAKE YEAR - AROUND HOME of heavy log construction. Stone fireplace, 2 bedrooms, glassed-in porch, part basement, 2 lots & V* lot to lake. Excellent fishing lake. $10,000, Vi down. 20 ACRES close to Howell with clean, modem 3- bedroom home and nice barn. $16,500; $4,000 down; $90 per month, 3 BEDROOM modern home on 1 acre land southwest of Howell. $10,500; low down. SHELL HOUSE on 100x250 ft. lot on Chilson Rd. near US-16. Finish it yourself! Financing for finishing is available. Will Complete to any stage. Only $500 down. 6 LEVEL acres close to Mason Rd. 400* wide, 650* deep. $1,800. Only $200. down 3 ACRE building site. $1,200. Only $200 down. LARGE FARMS 360 ACRES, 2 sets of buildings, 3 miles of road frontage, at less than $200 per acre. 566 ACRES, 2 sets buildings, 2 streams, 3 miles of road frontage, excellent location near lakes. $260 per acre. 40 ACRES, 10 room modern house, small barn, two 2- car garage, good location. $25,000; terms. 150 ACRES, 3 bedroom home, basement-barn, silo, 2 car garage. Priced under $200 per acre. 96 ACRES level land with stream, close to Howell and 1-96. Has modern 2-bedroom home, % mile frontage on black-top road for several additional homes. $200 per acre; only $3,000 down. OAK GROVE—11 Vk acres. 480 apple trees, Red Delicious, Spies, Macintosh, Corttands, and Yellow Delicious. Two car cement floor with wiring to garage. Equipment optional $6,900.00 $2,500.00 Down. BRIGHTON* 3 BEDROOM HOME, Excellent condition, 4 rooms carpeted. Laundry room and breezeway, two car garage. $14,900.00. Terms. EXCELLENT LOCATION, 3 lots. 3 bedroom*, Bath and one half, gas hot water heat, $5,000. down. Terms Available. Howell Realty Inc 903 E. Grand River, Howell, Phone 488 AQUA VISTA-IBC Homes —00 DOWN. 167.78 mo. Oar lake lot or yours. Bsmt* brick, baths. Dome Rd. at Silver Lake. Open 12-fi. GE 8-412&. Sept lft-p IDEM HOME SITES Any Size In Brighton Small Down Payment LAND CONTRACT WILL BUILD OWNER 229-7043 This Is one of the most at tractive ranch homes we have seen (or a long time Built in 1959 this ipadous home looks like it U brand new. Roomr are large, tastefolly decorated, hardwood floors, full basement with finished recreation room and bar. 3 bedrooms, double dot ets, family room, duuug room, nice kitchen (range land refrigerator included), attached l t t car garage 132x140 well-landscaped lot just V* mile from Brighton Realistically priced at <19,90O. 488 FEET Railroa Frontagt 1 TO 15 ACRES, IN BRIGHTON - - W I L L - - SACRIFICE Owner 229-7043 On Whltmore Lake Road 2 HOUSES on one Super Large Lot, also includes lake frontage, 2y8 car garage all for only $20,250 with low down payment Easy monthly terms. 260 ACRE FARM, $60,000. $15,000 down, 230 tillable, 6 Mile at R.R. track, Whitmore Lake. On Wldemanns Point 2 LOTS COMPLETELY fenced, four bedrooHL. large porch, large living room, only $12,000, E-Z terms. rr,-- an G. L NOTHING DOWN — $500 to dose. On Whitmore Lake Road—4 bedroom, two-story frame. Large lot Next to school $16,000. Oren Nelson Real Estate 9555 Main S t — Whltmor* Lake — HI 9*9751 I COMMUNITY DR., 3 bedroom, 2 level lakefront, only $18,000, terms. WINANS LAKE — Lakefront 3 bedroom, bi-leve!, garage, large lot. $18,000. Terms. One of the More Exclusive STONE RANCH HOME ON LAKE VIEW DR.—-Large 3 bedroom ranch, extra private dining room, built-in stove and oven, living room 20 x 17. Price $12,000, $500 down, $85 month. ON LAKE VIEW DRIVE—3 bedroom ranch, BUB porch and storm cellar. $11,000, $1,000 down. ON 6 MILE ROAD—2 bedrooms, completely finished home, fenced yard, extra V2 lot. $5,300 cash or $6,500, $500 down. $50 month. " A Y W I N A N S LAKE. TWO large lots. Heaterlator fireplace. Private porch enclosed and glassed, yard sprinkle system. Don't bother to call unless you want to buy a home. Priced $10,000 under replacement cost. Total price $28,900 with terms. LARGE 10 ROOM House with 2 acres, on Strawberry Lake Road. 2 baths—2 kitchens. Can be used as a one family or a two family dwelling. Only $15,500 with E-Z terms. AN UNUSUALLY attractive inside, two story, three bedroom home with large lake frontage. Other features are hot water heat, fireplace, outdoor barbecue pit, over 200 feet dock, nice sandy beach. This home is truly special and entirely different. Many of the rooms have finished builtins. Dressers, etc. You'll have to see the entire home to really appreciate the many, many extras. Priced at only $21,000, with $4,300 down. 5 BEDROOM — On the River at Ore Lake. Sharp, I bi-level home fronting on improved river front- | age, open to the entire Chain of Lakes. On the top level we have 3 bedrooms and living and bath. On the lower level there are 1/2 bath, kitchen, recreation area, music room, utility. Terraced landscaping. There is also an attached garage. LAKE FRONT Whitmore Lake. Frame commercial building 24 x 70, ground level, open basement This building has open span and could be remodeled for light assembly — Boat Sales — Remodel to 3 family apartment. Many, many possibilities. Only $20,000, with terms. FARM, EAST SHORE DR. Large house and barns, fruit trees all types. Lake frontage. WINANS CAKE—Lakefront 8 bedroom, bi-level, garage, large lot. $18,000, termB. LOT ON HORSESHOE, $700.00. 260 ACRE FARM, good barn, 230 acres tillable. 6 ROOM FRAME Ranch, 2 lots, on Forrest, end of street $9,000. Terms. 4 BEDROOM Ranch, 15 x 30 carport. Only $11,000, terms. ON STRAWBERRY Lake Road, Urge 10 room house. Use as 2 family or one family on 2 acres. $15,500, terms. HORSESHOE LAKE, 6 rooms, new furnace, 5 lots. Newly decorated. $1,000 down, $60 month. Total, $6,500. ATTENTION Nature Lover*, 10 a e m near Brighton with Huron Rhwr frontage, towering p t e * MB tUf breath-taking lo- « • * » • * » . $10,000 Terms. TEAR BOUND HOME at Lake 5 rooms, large wtocdk. flwpUee. natural 130,000 $5,000 6owm. 25 LEVEL ACRES with small s t r e a m , near U. S. 23 and Brighton. $ 0 0 0 SL900 down. SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM lakefront cottage, beeuuzufiy fin* ished interior, modem kitchen and bath, SUB deck, sand beach, quiet location, UL900 UflQQ ALUMINUM SIDING, outside flrepteoa, garage, pleatant modera lakefra* cottage, $8*00 fLSOOdowi for home, outbuilding, 2 SMLQ09 LUXURY LAKEFRONT home, 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, beau* tifully landscaped, sand btsch, many quality features. 132,750. SPACIOUS 9 bedroom iakefroat cottage, beautifully finished interior, modern kitchen and bath, aim deck, sand beach, $13,000. 18,000 4«W«t Mali Sfestl BRIGHTON EST. 1922 Opt* ayner Insurance & Real Estate Dttrtfiers cal WCMwmri 8-148t A C 7-2271 by vpokmtmmt AC t-7S41 m MiUIIIIIIIIIIIUftUllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllL Want Ads illlilltltlllllllllllfflllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllfT AEGUS — EAGLE — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1963 FOR RENT FOR RENT ONE BDRM. Trailer, $20.00 per wk. Pine Lodge Trailer Park on Woodland Lake. 227, 7471. tfx 4 BDRM., unfurnished, 1 4 bath, lx., dj., and kitchen on double lot, 2 car garage. Write Box K-306 % Brighton Argus giving references. 8-28-x ONE BDRM. trailer, by week or month, no children. Woodland Lake Trailer Court 8005 W. Grand River. 8-21-x 2 BEDROOMS, Kving room, kitchen, utility room and bath. Heat, water furnished $70.00 month plus electridty. References. Pinckney 878-3143. tfx FOR RENT GARDEN tiller*, seeders and spreaders. Gambles, Phone AC 7-7251, Brighton. tfx COTTAGE, School Lake, boat and swimming, by wk. Phone AC 7-5683. tfx AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 1-6151 tt'X FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day, etc Gamble Store. AC 7-2551. t-f-a SPACE in new Professional Bldg. on North St. Parking, Air-Condi t i o n i n g Lease Available Box 291 Orightiut, Michigan. t-f-x 3 BEDROOM, Lake front, home. Tile bath, Auto, hot water base board heating. Available thru June 15, 1964. 229- 2076 after 6 p.m. 9-4-63 MODERN TRAILER, 28 ft., air conditioned, 6210 Island Lake Dr. 8-28-p + Supervisors Minutes Continued From Page 12 various communities being called to the same fire and Civil Defense protection. Moved by Supvr. Dinkel, supported by Supvr. Beers, tVat the Civil Defense Committee be given authority to purchase the needed equipment for a base station to carrv out t^e'w rec^^^^tion*1 ^ ^-nec^ *~~ jGivil ~ Sapvr. ftatfdatz, Chairman of the Finance Committee gave the Board a report with respect to the operating tax as sent out by the County Clerk, advising the members to secure their debt levy tax from their respective school districts and/or other taxing units. Moved by Supvr. Hogan, supported by Supvr. Berry that the Board adjourn until Tuesday, September 17th, 1963 at 10:30 A.M. Motion carried. BILLS ALLOWED AUGUST SESSION LIVINGSTON COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 1963 Nitnber Name Purpose A5972 Keehn Funeral Home - Ambulance Charge A5973 Drs. Hill. Barton & Polack - Med. Exam. A5974 Phillips Funeral Home - Soldiers' Burial A5975 Mrs. Eleanor V. Nelson - Soldiers' Burial A5976 Keehn Funeral Home - Soldiers' Burial . '77 - A5977 Sundry Supervisors - Mileage, Specn! Committees and July and August Sessions A5998 Robert Egeler - Special Sheriff Deputy A5999 Theodore McNamara - Sheep claim & justice fee paid B-l Lawrence Gehringer - Sheriff - Care of inmates J Keehn Funeral Home - Ambulance Charge J '?7_---1->t2 Sundry:-Supervisors-- Sp^ar^omrrnTfees 1213 - 1234 Sundry Supervisor* - Payroll, July and August Amount $ 13.00 10.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 192.60 31.20 14.30 769.70 9.60 390.34 TUXEDOS OR dinner Jackets for prums, weddings or summei dances, with all accessories, only $8.50 at the Howeii Apparel Shop, in the Howell Shopping Center. Call Howell 2668 for details. t-f-a Wanted To Rent BY ENGINEER with family, modem one story, 4 bdnn, home or equivalent 3 bdrm. Call G. S. Brandes, Howell 20, between 8:30 ajn. and 5 pjn. tfx WILL PAY J25.00 ma for small rm., close in. Will make room up with my own linens. Will not require rm. weekends Phone 229-6829. 8-28-p Real Estate 3 BEDROOMS, carpeting, attached garage, large fenced back yard; reasonably priced; drive by and see at 6394 Stephen Ave., Brighton; contact owner at 483-5296, Ypsiianti. t-f-x 10 ACRES level land in city of Brighton, suitable for subdividing or an orchard home. Donald Leith Sr., 620 S. 7th St. t-f-x WOODED LOT 60' x 305' on Chain of Lakes for sale or trade for Brighton City lot. Gas available. Call after 5 pjn. AC 9-6750. tfx 607.12 TOTAL $2637.86 ocl: Ik/vvard B, Spicer Chairman Countersigned: Joseph H, Ellis County Clerk STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON I, Joseph H. Ellis, County Clerk in and for the County aforesaid, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a ture and correct transcript of the original Supervisors' proceedings and of the whole thereof of their August 1963 Session now remaining in this office. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF: I have here unto set my hand and Seal of said Court and County this 21st day of August A.D. 1963. S E A L Joseph H. Ellis, Livingston County Clerk Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brightoi THREE BEDROOM—Brick and frame ranch. 1400 iq. f t of living. Located near West Elimentary. Separate dining room, full basement, garage, carpet Terms. THREE BEDROOM— Lake front Gas heat aluminum •terns and screens, full basement Good terms. FIVE BEDROOM—This is a well built home and In an •Dent location. Could be made into very desirable income property. Only $1500 down. Country THREE BEDROOM— New THI-LEVEL one o n e acre. living room and bedrooms carpeted. Mahogany paneled novation room, tiled bath, extra bath roughed-in, H. A. OH, garage. $1200 down. T W O BEDROOM— 1-3/4 •erea, Near Brighton. Full price 18500 terms. BEDROOM— Two o n e in ftntahfri two tiled attached gaand water in "Hori- H H I i * Subdivision. Year Round Lake Homes BRIGGS LAKE—Very neat two bedroom home, possible third bedroom, full walk-out basement with pannelled 28 ACRES—Hartland area. $8,000 with $1200 down. 15 ACRES—Hartland area, near expressway. Full price $3900. recreation room. Tiled bath, garage. Excellent beach. $2,000 down. LAKE - OF - THE - PINES —Three /bedroom lake front home. Gas H. A. heat full walkout basement 2-car attached garage. This home is just over a year old. Good terms with just $1500 down. CLARK LAKE— One bedroom down, possible t w o bedrooms upstairs. H. A. oil heat full walkout basement furniture and boat $2,000 down. Farms aid Vacant Acreage 80 ACRES— Modern and well maintained farm just out of Hartland Barn, metal tool shed, chkken coop, 1% car garage. Crops included. $26,000 terms. 89 ACRES—Farm land—vacant Close to Brighton. Full price $10,000. Low d o w n payment. tghton 227-1021 PAINTING & DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530. t-f-x 3 BDRM. HOME on 2H acres, basement, extra acres available. $13,500, terms. Also, 3 bdrm. home, large lot, $7,500, terms. Esther Decker, Broker, AC 7-4260. - t-f-x .NICE 3 bdrm. frame, gas heat, li «4>reens, carpe tfffg; p# yfeL, JJ5(KMX> down with terms. Phone 229-6184. 8-28-p 3 BDRM. new home, unfinished, l^ake division, livable. Call 227- 3954 after 4:00 p.m. 8r28-x 718 WHITNEY — 2 bdrm., needs decorating but priced for quick sale. 9-4-p ROLLING ONE ACRE — first time offered. 3 bedroom alum. Colonial Gas F. A. Heat, full basement, wired 220-V. Fruit trees (S> 383 Franklin in City of Brighton. Low down on Land Contract (5> $85.00 per month, Includes taxes & Insurance, Mayfair KE 7-6855 or KE 7- 2700. . tfx 2 BBRM, oil forcedLair furnace, breezeway, V/% car garage, 5 acres fhcluding 2 acres apple orchard, paved road, $5,000. dn. payment. 3336 East Coon Lake Rd., Howell. 9-4-x 2 TRAILER SPACES 68-ftr X 125 ft., sewerage, electridty, patios. 3074 West M-36. Also 1 space available for rent. tfx MARSHALL ROOFING Company we specialize in hot roofs. For free estimate on any type roof, call Howell 3083 davs until 2:30 p.m. evenings after 6 p.m. tfx TOFF SFRVTCT! — and I. mmmg, free estimates. Phone 227-3958, or Whitmore Lake, 449-4321 after 3 p.m. 9-25-p BY OWNER, attractive 2 bdrm. home, tiled basement garage, gas heat, extra lot for garden, ideal for small family. CaU 229- 9233. 9-4-x FOR SALE - Varcoo batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b i t Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x CUSTOM KITCHENS by direct factory cabinet specialist Let us plan your new or remodeling job. Select your cabinets from our almost limitless color and style combinations. Laminated, hand rubbed, hand dyed, or with moldings. Phone Hartland 2551 for appt. tfx WATER WELLS, 3 m. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x FOR SALE - Extruded aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Septic tanks and fields. Trenching, Bulldozing. Eldred Truck & Tractor Service. 229-6857. t-f-x LET GEORGE DO IT - Free estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x FULLER BRUSH SALES and SERVICE, Whitmore L a k e Area. NO. 3-6555. t-f-x PETE'S LAWN SERVICE — m o w i n g , raising, fertilizing spading. Phone 878-6604, t-f-x FINAL WEEK QUITTING BUSINESS SALE THIS IS THE END LAST CHANCE TO SAVE YOU WILL NEVER SEE SUCH LOW Prices Again OPEN THURS.. FRL, SAT. TIL 9 P.M. DONT MISS THIS LAST WEEK FINAL DAY AUG. 31 EVERYTHING GOES EVEN OUR HOME McPheraoB-BrowiHif' Sub-Diviiioa Three Bed Booms l'/i Baths (ceramic) Over-all stae 74" ft. x ~26 ft. Two fireplaces Tiled entry Built-lns dishwasher, disposal, stove, ovea Beautifully Landscaped Lot 127 >/2 xlU All this plus many other extras for the Lpw Going Out of Business Price of _ _ Two oar garage with electronic door Large Patio Carpeting;, drapes Large finished Bee room 52 x 18 Living room 25 x 14 5 ft. mirror over bath vanity 86" celling fan bath fan, kit fan 10' Andersen Picture Window $28,500 Must be sold We are Moving Out - State DOWEN-TOWN 102 W. GR. RIVER—HOWELL, MICH. Youth Center Contact Your Favorite Realtor Or CaU Us At Howell 1487 —or 1788 Services SIDING, REMODELING and roofing since 1938 — William Davis, Phone Howell 717. 8-28-p CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-f-x TREE SERVICE Trimming, removing and fertilizing. Trimming and fertilizing of hedges. Monthly maintenance. For estimate Call Howell, 3160. 8-28-p BLACK and WHITE, color film processing Camera repair. Photography. Very reasonable rates. 48 hr. Service. Whitmore Photo Finishers. 9455 Main Whitmore Lake. 449-2468. t-f-x BRICK, STONE and BLOCK work, see Hunter at 1760 S. Clark Lake Rd., AC 9-7989. 9-4-x WE REPLACE GLASS - tn aluminum, wood or steel sash. C G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main S t AC 7-753L t-f-x WASHED SAND and gravel beaches cleaned and sanded, bulldozing, grading. We truck anything. AC 9-9297. t-f-x WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too snail. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer 'or i long as he owns the vehicle on which it is Installed, AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars end light trucks, 1% to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondl t i o n e d, S3 JO. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, HoweQ, Phone 151. t-f-x I AT. Ice. end fUftbtah. Pickup by the day, week, or month, to city or rural Also, risen • up work. Drums or Barrels for sate. Well haul anything* just phone. AC 9- 6816. . t M BARGAIN PRICES! - A L L MODELSPRICED TO GO! SMITH FORD SALES PHONE 1632 GRAND RIVER, HOWELL USED BUYS 1962 Tempest, 2 to choose from — Check These 1961 Pontiac, Sedan # 1961 Pontiac Convertible 1960 Rambler Classic Wagons — 2 to choose from 1960 VoKswagon # 1939 Plymouth 8 Cyl., Stick # 1959 Pontiac H. T. # 1958 Chevrolet Bel-Aire, 4-door 0 1958 Chevrolet Wagon # 1958 Mercury — (2) Make Offer £_ 1958 Pontiac Wagon _ f^ 1957 Pontiac H. T. BULLARD-PATTON PONTIAC 9820 E. Grand River, Brighton 227-1971 QUALITY BUY Get out from behind the eight ball with a deal front QUALITY CHEVROLET! Drive a n OK LSED CAR that's been reconditioned thoro u g h l y a n d drives like-new! QUALITY CHEVROLET J(/sr*0LUN6 fti t 1962 FORD Convertible, V-8, Automatic 1958 CHEVROLET, 6-CyL, StA Shift 1962 CHEVROLET, 2-dr., Hardtop, V-8, Power Glide, P. Steering — Sharp 1959 FORD 2-dr.r Hardtop, V-8, Auto — Sharp 1962 CADALLAC 4-dr., Hardtop, full Power Like New 1960 CHEVROLET %-ton Pick-up, eVCyL Short »| Box — Clean 1959 CHEVROLET % ton, pick-up, 6 CyL, long Box 1959 BUICK 2-dr., P. Steering, P . Brakef — Clean 1955 CHEVROLET, 6-CyL, Std. SMft 1962 CHEVROLET, BelAirc Sta. Wagon, V-8, Automatic J*. Steering — like New 1963 CHEVROLET, BelAIre, 4-dr., V-8, Power Glide 1962 CHEVROLET 2-dr., Hardtop, V-8, Power \ Glide, P. Steering . 1957 PLYMOUTH, 4-door 1957 CHEVROLET, 4-dr., Hardtop, V-8 1963 CHEVROLET Convertible loaded * to choose from — Demos Other traaiportattoe er calL We will eeaa f pa. \ S4VE - SAVE - SAVE — FROM — BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER ALL NEW 63 FORDS At Rock Bottom Prices to Make Room For 1964 Fords WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL BIY NOW MD SAKE US! 7 DEMO'S REAL BUYS ON THESE — AT — WILSON FORD Sales 225 B. GRAND BITER — BRIGHTON, — AC 7-1171 • • • -I. 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 28, 1963 Description An account of the resource August 28, 1963 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 1963-08-28 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cfff3f23fb6de97aff883600ef5e900f.pdf 8f41fa2ea5bc18baefa672bea55bdf43 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 7. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1889. NUMBER 34, $inthne% gifoatcli. So. 1 white. — „ | 78 lu^'jyj Ko.l ry«, ~ 37 Oata ~... * <S #) BaxWy, - PO fc i.oo M M » H I 4 l > i n H H » t W M m W " « M M M » • 4 . a» ^ 6 - ><*& Batt*r, - - - „ ia Sgga ~..~~ )2 l>i—ed Chicken* ~ 'Jk liy Cbiekens. — .. .........-.1% . ** Turkeys - — .. - 1« Clomr Seed .... » $4.75^ 5.Cf J r i m d Pork _*6 00 @ use , | . 7 5 & l . u 0 Itaad'Applea. PoUIOM...-^ Apatoi. BUSINESS POIHTEKS. ! * < * • 20c. buys a pound of good Smoking Tobacco at SHAVER & Co's. * F O E SALE,—One brood inare, nine years old, witli colt by side, will sell cheap. Inquire of J O H N MCDONNELL, Pinckney. (S4w3.) Jno. Stanton of Dexter, says: "I cared a very bad case of thrush with Curlett's Thrush Remedy; the cure was permanent." Sold by F. A. Sigler. * We find new evidence everv day for our $2.25 line of Ladies1 Kid Shoes a t The Star Drv Goods Store. * Henry Doody of Dexter township, Washtenaw Co. says: "My horse was cured of a very bad case of thrush by using Curlett's Thrush Remedy." Soul by F. A. Sigler. * Get so.me spending money by bringing your eggs to the Star Dry Goods Store and get the cash for them. * Charles Goodwin of Webster township, (1'ormerlv of Dexter township) Washtenaw Co. savs: 'T cured the worst case of thrush I have ever seen with CurWtt's Thrush Remedy, which made a permanent cure." Sola bv F. A. Sigler. "• Finest line of Cigars in Pinekney at SHAVKK & Co's. * George K. Connors of Dexter township, Washtenaw Co. says: "I cured my horse of thrush bv.the use of Curlett's Thrush Remedy which I have known others U> use and it always produced a cure." Sold bv F. A. Sigler. " •• If you want to smoke a good Cigar go to SHAVKK & Co's. * Levi R. Lee of Webster, Washtenaw Co. says: .^1 had a very valuable horse which was afflicted with thrush five or six year? and could not cure it until I used Curlett's Thrush remedy which made a permanent cure; could not get halt what the horse was worth while he was troubled with the thrush." Sold bv F. A. Sigter. . * Public Sale Of Galloway Cattle. The subscriber will sell 40 head of Gallowavs at auction in Howell Aug. 31st, 1889. Nineteen pure breds recorded in "American Gallowav Herd Book" and 21 fine grade heifers. Sales absolute and without reserve at bidders prices. GEO. COLEMAK, Marion, Mich. For Sale Reasonably* A Big Rapids wagon. Inquire of R. C. AULD, Pincknev, Mich. If you want a Child's Shoe call at the Star Drv Goods Store. * Hammocks. An enormous sacrifice sale of Hammocks at wholesale and we haye secured the benefit. We can sell vou a good 13x6 ft hammock for only 85 cts., and the best Mexican for only $1.25, p a v i n g vou over 40 per cent, Call and *' Be convinced that it is a fact. GEO. W. SYKKS & Co. * In Men's Shoes we have a line for $1.75, Congress, all solid leather counters and insoles, at the Star Drv Goods Store. * JUST RECEIVED: A large stock of fall and winter Overcoats which I will will sell cheap. F. E, WRIGHT, the Clothier Six bars York Soap for 25 cents at Ehe Star Drv Goods Store. * Civil Government and Religion or tianity and the American Contution. "Render unto Czar the things that are Czar's, and unto God the things that are God's." "And that servant which knew his Lord's will and prepared not' himself, neither did according to his will, shall be beaten with many stripes."—Luke 12c. 47v. Price of the above pamphlet is 25c, Address, American Seutinal, 26 <k 28 College Place, Chicago, 111., 48 Bond at., N. Y. or Eh F . Ewton, Piscfcney, Mien,. PUBLISHER'S NOTIQE.-SuWibere finding a red X acroa* tbia notice are thereby notified that their •abacriptlon to tola paper will expire with the next number. A blue X ulKnifleu that your time haa.already expired, and unleew arrangements are raaae for Its continuance the paper will ba discontinued to your address. You are cordially invited to renew. N i E T W S - School will commence in this village Sept. 9th. Shaver & Go's, line of Shoes is unequalled. * Read G. A. Sigler's change of adv. in another column. Cash paid for epgs at the Star Drv Goods Store. * G. A. Sigler and family visited in Dexter last Sunday. # Rock your baby in one of SOKES' Hammocks. * C. E. Coste was in South Lyon on business last Friday. Call at The Star Drv Goods Store for Shoes. * L. H. Beebe of Munith, was in town on business last Saturday. Get one of SYKES1 Hammocks for your best girl. * A yery large crowd was in town again last Saturday night. Eggs 13 cents ar. the STAR DRY GOODS £TORE. * Mrs. C. E. Coste visited friends and relatives in Salem last week. Call at Shaver k Co's. for bottom prices on Shoes. * H. M. Davis was in Mason on business last Saturday and Sunday. Choice full cream Cheese at The Star Dry Goods Store, * Mrs. Mary Gardner of Fowlerville, was the guest of Mrs. H. M. Colby last week. 1 Six bars Bouncer Soap for 25 cents at the Star Dry Goods Store. * E. W. Kennerly and son are attending a soldier's re-union at Milwaukee this week. Bring your eggs to the S^tar Drv Goods Store ami get cash for them. "' Mrs. F. S. liy 110 returned to her home, in this village from LeUoy, N. Y., last Friday. Bring your eggs to the Star Dry Goods Store and get cash for them. * Bert Bailey returned home from a trip through a number of western states last Saturday. At all times you can get cash for eggs at the Star Dry Goods Store. * Win. Hoff returned home last Saturday from an extended visit with friends in Ypsilanti. Farmers, at the Star Dry Goods Store you can get cash for your eggs. * Grover Lambertson, who lives three miles east of this place, lost a valuable horse with colic laH Friday. Remember that the proprietors of the Star Dry Goods Store will pay cash for eggs, * Halley Prosser, Lloyd Lovewell and Luther Durkey of South Lyon, visited friends in this place last week. I have a fine line of flv nets and lap robes which 1 am selling verv cheap. Call and see them. THOS. CLIXTOX. * Mrs. Charles Campbell and son of Oak Grove, visited friends and relatives in,this place over Sunday. Mrs. C Lynch of South Lyon, attended the confirmation exercises at St. Mary's church last Monday. A number from this place attended "Chip o' the Old Block" at the Howell opera house last Monday night. Mrs. Gilbert Brown, Mrs. Albert and Mrs. 0. B. Jackson are visiting friends and relatives at Riversiio, Mich. F. W. Allison of Chubb's Corners, had a fine horse get severely injured on a barbed wire fence last week. A very tine line of Worsted Dress Goods reduced to 7 cents per yard. Best thing yet, at GEO. \Y. SYKES & Co's. " Ladies, look out for n traveling rib bou swindler, who exhibits fine satnp les at ruinous prices, jrets part pay meni-for his goods and then never de vers them.—South Lyon Picket. BISHOP FOLEY'S KECEPTIOX. ciety, but by the citizens in general with high honors. The first official visit of Rt. Rev. Bishop Foley of Detroit, to his flock in Pinckney is one that will long be remembered both by the members of his society and all citizens of this place. Monday last, the day appointed for Albert Read of Green Oak, was the guest of his brother Thos. in this village last Friday. Remember that at the Star Drv Goods Store vou can get 15 cts. per dozen in trade for vour eggs. *' Messrs. Charles, Percy and. Lloyd Teeple and Misses Mary and Mabel Mann are visitiDg friends at Niagara Falls. Do not forget the Farmer's picnic at Whit more Lake next Saturday. Arrangements are being made for a fjrand time. Miss Kate Brown returned to Chicago last week, after a visit of several weeks in this pi acre .and vicinity with her relatives and many friends. The whole number of births reported in this township by county clerk Stowe for 1888 is 10, and the whole number of deaths is 15. I. J . Cook wras in Brighton Sunday. He was accompanied home by Miss Nina Jones, who will visit her sister, Mrs. Cook, for a few days. Notice the new advertisement of Bailey & Hecox, owners of "Home Rule," the imported Cleveland bay stallion, in another column. Thanks for a pass to the eleventh annual fair of the Western Michigan Agricultural Society at Grand Rapids, Mich., Sept. 2:5, 24, 25, 26 and 27. Remember we are always plad to 1 w a s |iiifccl Lo overflowing with pooulo f*f get news. Our item box in the post-1 d i f f e r e n t denominations. At the end office is always ready and willing to 0f Mass the Bishop preached an ex-elreceive all items that may be deposited l e n t s e r m o n w n i P l , w a s appreciated by therein. j l|]e \ar^e audience, after which tlu D. J. McKeeby's father arrived last i promise from a number of the memi k,r 8 0f thin parish to belp organize He is welcomed to this village, not only . and become members of such a society, by the members of the Catholic So- , and the organization was comipplleetteedd ia December of The same year, with a membership of fifty-five, which has since steadily increased until th«re are now over seventy members. The ffood which the society has already accomplished, by the reformation of those who .vere addicted to the use of liquor, is Sevond measure, but greater than evsn this is the ^ood we hope yet to accomplish by preventing the formation of Confirmation in St. Mary's church in j intemperate habits by the young men, this village, dawned clear, which fore-1 a n d w e h o l ' e s o o n to enroll as members 4. TI c , . - . , . . everv vounsr man of this parish. In told of a very pleasant but warm day. 1, • -,.-- e „, n • , r a \ , J i - ; be halt of the society I offer to you oar At nine 0 clock a. m. the members oi m o s t s i u c e r e congratulations and exthis parish, together with those who I t.^ud to you a most hearty welcome to were to be confirmed and the members ! the village of Pinckney. I assure yoa of the C. T. A. and B. Society, which j o f S a r m ' ? s t * m c t T e L°? a n d r e f i r a r i p.nd promise fur the future our most numbers about seventy-five members, arathered at the church, and at 9:30 they marched in line to the bridge near the mill on Howell street, where they met and welcomed, with hearty cheers, the Bishop, who was aceompanhumblo obedience and hearty support." It was expected that Dr. C. W. Haze would welcome the Rt. Rev. Bishop in honor of the citizens of this village, but owing to his illness, Rev. Fr. Conled bv Rev. 1 rs. Lonsidme of this par . sidin,e, a.n no»u n,,c-e,,d ,t-h at the doctor wa1s . , T;. . . , T, .. r. unable to fulfill his engagement, allsh, Bicey of Jackson, Dempsev of De-1 . , . , , r>- L . , n , .. ",, .. i Umugtj it was much regreted. rJisnop troit, and Baumgartner of Pontiac. „ , , , . . , ^, , . " .. loleythen arose and in a clear and the reverend gentlemen were then es-1 . - ^ , , - . , 1 , J . , , ., , 1 , ., • I pleii.s-nit voice thanked those who had corted to the church bv the procession, I , . . . L . . , ..-, . , \ .,,,,, i 1 een MJ enthusiastic in entertaining which numbered nearly .300 persons.!.. , , , , , xl .,. . ; him; he also thanked the citizens of {this pluee for the many courtesies j which they extended him. He was {then escorted to the parlors of the On arriving at the church they were met by a yery large crowd, who were1 waiting to gain admission to the house of worship. In a very few minutes after the doors were opened the lu>use week and is now helping him in his blacksmith >hop. Dan is a fine workman as his large increase of patronage will .>liow. A social party was enjoyed at the Sacrament ot Confirmation was administered by the Bishop to sixtyfive children and adults. At the close of the exercises the audience were invited by Fr. Considine to attend a reception which would be tendered to home of B. J. Appleton in Hamburgi-BUhop Foley at the Monitor House in last Friday night. A number from this place weru present. P. F. Wright, the Clothier, wishes to it.form the readers of this paper that he has received a large stock of fall and winter clothing, and invit'-s, ail in need ot clothing to call and get. prices and examine hi* goods. * A pleasant game of base ball was played between the Dexter team and the local club last Tuesday. The local club proved to be too much for the! visitors and won the game. t" Dr. W. R. Rainey, who died at Birmingham recently, was a former dentist in this village, and gained a host of friends while here who will be pained to learn of his death. Following are the bids that were received for furnishing coal for school district No. 2, Putnam: Thos. Read, 6b B0; J. Swarthout, §6.15;R. G. Webb $6.00; Teeple & Cadwell, §5.95. Weave indebted to T. W. Palmer, president of the Michigan State Agricultural Society, for an invitation to attend the forty-first annual fair which j f o r a ^Atho\[c Bishop is the herald of will be held in Lansing September 9- j peace, the conservation of public mor the afternoon. A little after two o'clock p. m. a large crowd gathered in front of the Monitor House to listen to the exercises that had been piepared by members off he society. Mr. John M. Kearney welcomed the "Bishop in honor of St. Mary s church of this village in the following able manner: '•lit. Uev. and dear Bishop: To me has been assigned the agreeable and pleasant duty of extending to you, 01; this, your first official visit to Pinckney, a cordial and hearty welcome. In 11 j glowing words or with figures of rhetoric do I de>ire, as the representative of l he Catholics of this pariMi, to greet you to-day, but in j-impie. earnest and heartfelt words to voice the con- 'ith Kij toful- Monitor House where he welcomed all present with a hearty hand shaking. Although it was7much regreted, thjjX Bishop's time was limited wit people here-as he \v:*s obliged fill an appointment in Detroit in the evening, and was conveyed to Dexter shortly after three o'clock where he took the train for his appointment. We feel that the people of Pinckney and vicinity have been highly honored by the pre-ence of so worthy a man as Rt. Kev. Bishop Foley, and we hope: that the time is not far distant when i we can again welcome him. We wish to say right here that the success of tliis parish of the Catholic Society is due tu the energetic and persistent work of Kev. Fr. Considine, the present rector. Much i m p r o v e m e n t s the property has been accomplished since he has presided. The members of this society may feel proud of such a worthy pastor. The Sunday school convention which was hehl in the Unioii church, North Hamburg, last Sunday afternoon, was well attended and much interest was taken. The exercises were appreciat- 14. WTe have received Vol. 1, No. 1, of the Lowell Democrat, published every Friday at Lowell, Mich., by C. E. Elliott, recently publisher of the Fowleryille Independent. Success to the Democrat. A regular meeting of Livingston Tent, No. 285, K. O. T. M. will be held in their hall on Friday evening, September 4th. All members are earnestly requested to be present, as important business will be transacted. gratulations which arc beaming from { ed by the large audience and the music every face on seeing our spiritual [ was excellent. father,'lriend and pastor in our midst, j T , , . . , - . . - The devoted people in vour episcopal) I n a l t , t t e r t o h l s P a i T n t s i n t h l 8 city right royally received you and j place, L. W . Richards, who is travelspoke in no uncertain tones their love j ing iu California, he says that he was and bisection for the new head of a , i n t i , e s a r a o e a t i n „ r o o m w l i e n j u d g e veneivble diocess. In everv place that ! r,- , , LT ., ^. u , • •, - , , - l , i l e r r v w.is shot. He savs that he vou have visited, njt only \-our own adherents of the grand old faith, but | does'nt care to be in such a position citizens of all creeds, have united in j again as it took his appetite afray. demonstrations of iov on vour coming. T, , , , * - -' Lmmett Murphy has taken unto himself a partner in the livery business, the gentleman being John Crawford of Pinckney. The new firm propose to make things hustle, and will add now live and rolling stock to the outfit, making it one of the bsst in the county.—Shepherd News. Prof. J. H. Pixley of Grand Rapids, will give an entertainment consisting als and virtue and an ardent lover of his country, and a man like his divine Master going about doing good. We are but a small portion of your flock, but in our humble way we wish to welcome you. We know your heart beats with love for us: we are assured of your fatherly interest in all that! concerns .our spiritual and temporal welfare. May God give you length of years to labor in His vineyard, and-| o f 80ntfS< r e c i t a t i o n s a n d s e lect readmav Heaven s choicest blessings rest.,. ',.,,<, ., , , - , . 1 - •, upon vou. Permit me, Rt, Rev. Bis-1 i n ^ a t t h e C o n S l c h u r c h m this vilhop. in conclusion, in behalf of thejlage on Wednesday evening next. Catholics of St. Mary's parish, to again : Sept. 4th. Mr. Pixley is a beautiful Quite a number are taking advantage of our great offer of the Detroit weekly Free Press or Tribune three months and the DISPATCH one year for one dollar. Remember that this offer will not last very much longer. extend to you a sincere, hearty, cordial and an affectionate greeting Mr. Eugene T. McClear of Gregory. was then introduced, who tendered the following words of welcome to the Bishop in honor of the C, T. A. and B. Society: "Right Rev. and most dear Bishop: Those who anticipate attending the j The honor has been accorded me of farmer's picnic at Whitmore Lake next! welcoming you to the village of Pinck- 0 , , ... , , , . . ,, I nev, in behalf ot the rather Mathew Saturday, will be pleased to know that | T o ' t a l A o „ t i n e n e e a n d Benevolent Sothe train on the Grand I r u n " .adroad i ciety of this parish. The first steps going west in the afternoon will be ! towards the organization of this society held at that place until 4:30 standard ! w e v e t a k e n > a t t n e re <lu e s t o f o u r bw" time to accommodate those who wish to .remain'. loved pastor, Fr. Considine, by the Rev. Fr. Nevins. of the Paulist Fath- 1 f>f<! v"Vin. in Oct 1887, obtained a singer and those who tail to attend will miss a rare treat. Admission, adults, 20cts., children 10 cts. Having reviewed with care the prospectus of "Bible Reading for the Home Circle," I believe it a work of rare merit. A book that is not only attractive in binding and illustrations, but instructive and healthful. A book for old and young. Mr. D. F, Ewen, tho agent for this book in this township, has been a canvasser for a number of years and we bespeak for him a large sale, as it is a book that should be in every house. (Additional local on fourth page > "\ \ V* ginchteu §i§yatdl. A. D. BBX*«TT, Publisher. PDJCKNEY MICHIGAN Eminent electricians throughout tha tountry a r e strongly opposed to having their science associated with capital punishment. At the convention lately held a t Niagara Falls addresses were delivered in which the proposed , employment of electricity in New York for inflicting the death penalty on several murderers now under sentence was roundly condemned. One of the speakers maintained that no one can tell how much electricity is fatal in a given case, and said that the attempt to put a man to death by electricity would be cruel. A prominent New York electrician declared that killing by electricity, instead of furnishing a painless entrance into the great hereafter, was a most dreadful punishment. The convention appointed a committee to wait upon Gov. Hill and endeavor to obtain from him a reprieve of lhe prisoners under condemnation until the legislature has time to repeal the law making electricity the death's agent. The difference of opinion among scientific men in this matter, and the popular sentiment that has been aroused by the press in opposition to the use of electricity in inflicting the death penalty, may result in prolonging the life of the condemned men, and in inducing the legislature to return to the gallows as the agent of death. Such a result would doubtless termina'e for an indefinite time efforts to substitute electricity for the rope. Jeff. Davis loves notoriety and is forever seeking it. His latest effort in this direction is to bring suit against the publishers of " T h e Ki-o and Fall of the Southern Confederacy,'1 which from a financial standpoint has been a complete failure. At the time of its publication some years ago, it was expected that the work would be valuable by presenting the history of the "lost cause11 rationally from a southern point of view. This expectation, however, has been sadly disappointed, and as a consequence t h e history has fallen fiat and been a drug on the market. A respectful, honest presentation of the merits of the war from confederate soldiers or ex-presidents would be given a fair and full hearing by the whole country*, both north and south. But Jefferson Davis" book has commended itself to nobody as a historical chronicle, owing to its intense sectional spirit, its impenitent ' and virulent character, its rancor and fury, which distort truth and justice. For t h a t reason the book has been a dismal failure, and if road at all, will be a clear rejection of the hot-headed, vindictive old man whose leadership brought ruin and disgrace. m Washington officials are not at all solicitous regarding the Behring Sea imbroglio, which has- caused such a commotion in Canada and the mother country. All who talk on the subject express full confidence in the ability of the government to maintain the position it has 1 alien, and also state that it is the purpose of tho administration to follow strictly the letter and spirit of the act of congress forbidding the invasion of the waters of Alaska by unauthorised seal hunters. So far as Canadian bluster is concerned, it has no terror for United States authorities. In the meantime Canadian officials are fuming and fretting and waiting for instructions from the imperial government. There is but one thing for England to do In tho matter, and that is to acquisce in the terms proposed by Uncle Sam, for Russia has a tender place in her heart for her old possessions, and if England seeks to coerce the United States, Russia will have a word to say in tho matter. A short time since the hearts of Boston spinsters were stirred into a flutter by an announcement that Tacoraa contained a large number of marriageable bachelors anxious to wed. The feminine plurality of Boston is so large,'and offers of marriage ' are so few, that immediately steps were taken for a vast higeira of spectacled maidens to the far west. Local book sellers declare that the girls o f tho Hub have abandoned scienco, and that books containing information about the west, and particularly Washington Territory, are t h e only ones called for. FARM AND HOME Management of FalM The time for the holding of fairs is at hand and the announcement^of them are being scattered about the country. With rare exception the premium list is a reprint of the one struck off last year. First, second, and third prizes are offerad for nearly everything, animate and inanimate, useful or ornamental, rare or common, that is produced on the farm, in tho house, shop, or factory. An effort is apparently made by the managers of fairs to bring together specimens of everything that will help attract a crowd tho members of which will purchase tickets. The fair programmes generally announce •pecial attractions, as balloon ascensions, byciele contests, base ball games, military drills and horse races. Tho annual agricultural fair is ordinarily a combination exhibition. There is a display of farm and garden products, live stock and domestic manufactures associated with a great variety show. There are some things to instruct and many things designed to amuse visitors. It is probably true that tho managers of fairs attempt to do too much. In tryingto afford amusement they fail in giving the desired amount of instruction. Pleasureseekcrs can get more for their money outside the fair grounds. The like is true of those who are seeking information on tho matters pertaining to producing crops, improving farms and raising live sto^k. The fair is generally devoted to moro purposes than are desired by any of the persons who attend it. The earnest young farmer, who is seoking information about the comparative merits of the different breeds of cattle, horses, sheep, and pigs, finds that the show ring is occupied more than half, the time by some game or exhibition. The dairy products are often surrounded by a display of crazy quilts so that they cannot bo examined. The few samples of grain, roots, and fruits are placed in a room where are exhibited specimens of fine art. curiosities and perhaps monstrosities. The potatoes and seed corn are half hidden by infant's clothing and embroidered slippers. The majority of^tTfiTbrs are not satisfied with the wu^ fairs are conducted: still no organized'effort is made to improve them. Most fairs are run for revenue only, hi other countries agricultural fairs and shows are managed by socioties organized for promoting the various branches of husbandry. Tickets are required to enable visitors to enter the exhibition grounds, but all the money received for them is devoted to• paying premiums. An English or French agricultural or live stock show is true to name. No article is admitted to exhibition unless it can bo shown that it has some connection with the agricultural interests of tho country, and no premiums are offered except for objects that deserve to be encouraged. Recently the Royal Agricultural Society of Great Britain has restricted the giving of large premiums to new processes, crops and appliances. Every year an attempt is made to stimulate invention, discovery and enterprise in some new direction.—Chicago Herald. Monthly Sates. A correspondent wants us to urge the farmers of each county to establish a monthly sales day. The object would be to bring together at some stated day, monthly, in the principal town in the county, such horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, as the farmers had for sale, and not enough to justify having a special sale for their disposition. It is also a good place for the exchange of stock among farmers. One farmer may have an article of stock which another man in the county greatly needs, and that same man might have something which the first man had a demand for, such as rente-breeding animals which had served their time in the home herd. Frequently the finest animals of this kind have to be sacrificed for a mere song, because the owner did not know any other farmer in the county wanted just that animal. And there are a thousand reasons why the farmers of each county ought to have a monthly sales day, and that they ought to attend and patronize it. But then this would be an organization of farmers of a practical character for their own good. And it is hard to get farmers to do anything of this kind. The fact is few of the real farmers take any active part in organizing, perpetuuting and sustaining any organization of this class. It is true alliances, granges and associations are kept up, but tho leaders hi them, and who arc the motive power, are usually such persons as are seeking notorioty, and who hope through such activity to eventually grt place and position by such means. By constant drilling, a few farmers crn be, for a fib-oson. inducod to attend such meetings, especially if they arc held in town, where they can pretend to attend the alliance, tho grange or the association, but who will take occasion to attend to t h e i r own or somebody else's business during tho hours of the meeting. With this knowledge of the inclination and practices of the farmers, our correspondent need not try to enlist our services in vitalizing monthly sales days. It would be hopeless w o r k . - D e * Moines Register. T i m o t h y Gra»» on Low I>anil. On many lands too wet in the spring to be profitably planted to corn or sown with oats, it is quite possible t o grow l a r g e crops of timothy hay. But in the course of a few years red-top and blue grass choke out the timothy, and it is necessary to resoed. Tho usual method of reserving old meadow or pasture land is to plow it up and cultivate it with corn or potatoes, so that the sod shall be well subdued and tho weeds and bluo grass roots killed. But on tho kind of land we have now in mind this can not bo done. Tho land is dry in J u l y , but it is too wet—at least in part - t o plow for ordinary crops. We have had excellent crops of timothy on such land by breakingit up in July and keeping the surface weil worked with harrows to prevent weed3 from growing, and then in August gang-plow and work tho soil till it is fine and mellow. Such soil is easily worked. Tho real point is to kill tho blue-grass roots. W o r k it till this is certainly accomplished. And then, any time in August ov tho first week in September, sow from eight to twelve quarts of timothy per acre, and cover-it with a smoothing harrow or roller. If the work has been well done, and the soil is fine enough and mellow enough and moist enough to promptly start the seed, judging from actual experience,, wo are safe in promising a big crop of timothy hay the next summer: and now that wheat is so cheap, and hay can bo shipped long distances to market, there are few crops, considering tho little labor required, that pay more a:tual profit than a good crop of timothy hay. We have said the first crop will be a heavy one: the second is lilcely to be still better, and the number of years tho meadow will last before it is necessary to re.-eod it will depend on the fertility of the land and the thoroughness with which tho land was worked and the old blue-grass sod subdued.—'American Agriculturist. I'ti rm Not ft*. Continued damp weather is very unfavorable to sheep, especially if they have no shelter. When young chicks come out this month examine them for lice, which come from the hens to the chicles. Hulls are very treacherous. It is usually the gentle hull that injures his keeper. The older they become the more dangerous they are. Wagons and carts that are used daily should have the axles well greased at least three times a week. It lessens tho work of the horses. (irass growing around peach trees will do tho trees moro injury than any other source of damage. Tho peach orchard requires thorough cultivation. The surest way to kill thistles is to keep them down. As fast :is they appear above ground cut thein off, and they will in timo become exhausted and die. The strawberry patch should bo given a thorough cleaning of grass and weeds, so as to allow the old plants to throw out runners and to give tho runners a chance to root. . Horses should have at least two hours1 rest at woon. On very w rm days horses suffer severely. They should be watered often, and at night should be swabbed and wiped dry. Filthy .quarters cause lice on all classes of stock, and at this season the vermin multiply very rapidly. An animal that is infc.itcl with vermin can not lie kept in good condition, even with tho best of feeding. The hens will now begin to moult. Keep the hens that moult early, as they will lay i-i winter. Late pullets will seldom lav before next spring, but pullets hatcho.l not later than April should lay in November. It is cheaper and motv economical to hoe the corn than to allow grass round the stalks. Even when corn is cultivated in check rows it is sometimes impossible to get all the grass out except by the use of the hoe, especially if the corn lie planted on old sod land. July is the month when the melons, squash and cucumbers will make quick and abundant growth, [f the grass ha-* been cleaned out it is best to disturb tho vines as little as possible now, but any weeds appearing among the vinos should be pulled out and thrown on tho compost heap. Plant turnip seed. Tho ground is in excellent condition, being dam]), and Hie seed should gcrminata quickly. As soon as the young plants throw out leaves scatter wood ashes along the. row. Give the crop extra attention when the plants are young and b u t little work will be required later on. The HouMhold. CUHKANT CATSUP,—Five pounds currants, 3 pounds sugar, half a pintvinegar, four teaspoons all kinds spice; boil slowly one hour. CUKKANT J K L L Y . — J a m the currants and get all the juice out; noil tho juice live minutes, the sugar being placed in tho oven and heated very hot, then add sugar and boil one minute; 1 pound of sugar to 1 pint of juice. Raspberry PIK. — Line a pie-pan with good paste, spread a pint of ripe raspberries over tho crust, heaping them in the center; sprinkle with a littlo Hour and a teacup of sugar, cover with a very light top crust, glaze with a thin meringue made of a little white of &gg and sugar; set in tho oven one minute. PICKLING BKANS.— Let the beans get quite large in the pod, not so old that the pod is hard. Boil till tender, but not enough to go to pieces. Pour the water off and place tho beans on end in the can. Add salt and pepper and bring the vinegar to a boil; pour over them and seal up. B K O W N ButiAD. — Scald one cup of Indian meal, add to this one pint of sweet milk and stir till the meal is well mixed, three-fourths cup of molassos one teaspoonfnl each of salt and soda, and Graham meal enough to make a batter that will pour with great difficulty. This makes one large loaf. Bake one and a half hours. GoosBEttiiY JAM.—Pick goosberrios just as they begin to turn. Stem, wash and weigh. To 4 pounds of fruit add half a teacup of water; boil until soft, and add 4 pounds of sugar and boil until clear. If picked at the right stage the jam will be amber-colored and firm, and very much nicer than if the fruit is preserved when ripe. Golden Bod. "The way is Jong," the lost boy said; The stars were shining overhead; The silence of the deep black woods, - Their dim and deathlike so'.itades. And unseen dangers round him lay; (Jreat shadows rose and barred the way. Afraid to pass, ho paused and wept, Lay down upon the moss aud slept. In dreams a mother soothed his fears; The night dews mingled with his tears, And like forgotten sunbeams there. About him strayed his golden hair. A snake beneath his outstretched arm Slipped by, nor sought to do him harm; At midnight, when the winds were wild, An angel eamo and found the child. The woods were blighted by the frost, Dead leaves above the dead wero tossed; Came winter on a Hying cloud, And clad him in a snowy shroud; And spring, a maid from holy lands, P u t purple violets in his hands; And summer seat her bir.is to sinr Where his still heart lay moldcring. The sun, the snow, the wind, tho rain, Kesolved him back to dust again; Till autumn, in tho wilderness, Found nothing but a silken tress, She'wound it on a slender rod, And set it in the withered sod, And so tho lost boy's golden locks Made glory on the lichened rocks. —Boston Traveler. Water in Australia. Some years ago I ventured to assert in these pages, says a writer in Macraillun's Magazine, that the future of Australia for the next thirty years rested with the engineers. The recent discoveries of underground rivers in in the most arid portions of the continent have given those words a greater* significance. The difficulty of Australia has always been the fear that the land will not support a largo population. These discoveries of water dispel that fear. It now appears that the volumes of rain which fall about once in five years over the greater part of the Australian continent, covering with floods the plains which for four years previously have not known more moisture than might be given in England by a good fall of dew, find their way through the porous soils into channels and chambers beneath the surface, where at a depth of 1,000 or 2,000 feet they provide »n inexhaustible store of the most precious commodity known to the 'Australian squatter. It is impossible to say at present how the use of these underground supplies of water may change tho face of the Australian continent. The overflow from one b >re at a place called Kerribree has already cut a channel of several feet in depth through the sand, and now forms a permanent river of several miles in length in what used to be nn absolutely waterless country. It is only to bo expected that as more water is brought to the- surfac; the clouds will take up more moisture by evaporation and tho rainfall will increase. Then, with regular rainfall and inexhaustible .tanks and creeks, even tho Australian .squatter might begin to bo contented. This ought to be tho time of year for a man to turn over <v new leaf. Ho rbuld stick to almost anything this wcalhcr,— Yonkers Statesman. WITH A LUNATIC. T h e U n p l e a s a n t E x p e r i e n c e of Mr: C l e v e l a n d ' s S t e p f a t h e r . On the day before Henry E. P e r r i n e left Buffalo for Jackson, Mich., to b e - come the father-in-law of ex-president Cleveland, he told of a remarkable experience he had a week or two ago on a steamship as he was r e t u r n i n g from*" Florida. He separated from hU eon Carlton temporarily because t h e statcrooms were all occupied. In the room to which he was assigned was a man about 28 years old, whom he surprised in the act of absorbing a flask of liquor. That night while sleeping in t h e upper berth Mr. Perrine was awakened by a ! noiso in the stateroom. Peeping out j from his berth, he saw his roomm ite standing with his left hand holding t h e door, while in his right was a heavycaliber revolver. Pulling the door open the stranger thrust the revolver out, calling in a sharp tone, "Look out! look out there!" Then suddenly drawing back, he closed the door. Afrepeating this action several times he turned quickly to the window and t h r u s t his weapon out, calling as belore, "Look out! look out t h e r e ! " Drawing back, he got upon the seat beneath on his knees, aud holding t h e curtain closely by ono hand he cautiously peered through the narrow opening and again pointed his pistol at the imaginary foe, repeating his warning cry. Mr. Perrine decided that he would be very lucky if he escaped from t h e lunatic with his life. In describing what followed, he said: " H e got down from the seat and stood with -his back toward me, muttering to himself. Cautiously raising myself to a sitting position, I dropped ray fo3t over the side of the berth and proceeded to d r a g on my pantaloons, meanwhile keeping a close watch on my insane neighbor. Speaking quickly, I said to h i m as I let myself down to the place behind him, 'I have got to go out for a moment.'' He made no roply, and I walked slowly out of the room, not knowing but that when my back was turned he would shoot. 1 went to the bridge and the captain sent men to disarm ray neighbor. Suddenly he appeared swinging his pistol and followed by the two men. In the engineer's room he was disarmed. I had been in ray berth but a fesv minutes when my room-mate entered, all bejrrimod and blackened with dirt from tho hands of his captors. He searched for the flask, and, not finding it said: 'Where can my whiskey be? 'I replied:' P e r h a p s the men who wero in here have taken it.* H e stood by the berth and said to mo in a pitiful voice: 'The captain says ho is going to throw mo overboard at 9 o'clock.' 'He will not dare do that,' said I; 'the passengers will not allow it.' 'Yes. he says he will, and I don't want to bo thrown overboard. I have been away from home in Texas three or four years. I have been pretty wild, but now I want to get home.' He went to his coat and, taking a book, tore out a leaf and wrote a few lines with his pencil. Handing me the paper, he said, fM the captain throws me overboard, take this to my grandfather, Mr. Dabney of the firm of Dabney, Morgan & Co., Wall and Broad- streets, New York.' The following morning a boy came to my room and asked me if there was any other property of the young man's remaining there. I pointed out a collar and tie under the looking- glass and then asked, 'How is he this morning?' He is dead,' was the startling reply. Ho was wrapped in tho flag and slid into tho gulf stream/* —Chicago Herald. The Farmer Knows, "This sunny weather will do one thing John Sullivan c a n ' t / ' said Farmer Thistlepod, deftly dropping a big stone in the sack of wheat. " W h a t ' s that?" asked the Summer boarder. "Put a head on the cabbages."—liurdotte. A Quick Care for Dyspepsia. Said a watch repairer: " I t is wonderful and at times astonishing how little it takes to make some men happy. The other day a middle-aged man, well known on Wall street as a chronic dyspeptic—a man for whom I had done a great deal of work—entered tho store and asked me in his usual surly manner to place a new crystal on his watch. While I was complying with his request he sat at the end of tho counter contemplating my work with his habitual scowl. " W h e n I passed him tho timepiece and received tho 20 cents I had asked his bearing soomod to change. Ho departed with his faco wreathed in smiles, and it was evident thaVhe was in an exceedingly happy frame of mind. I marveled greatly at the time; but it was tho next day beforo I could comprehend the change. *'I had charged him but 20 cents for tho work that I had previously done for not less than a q u a r t e r / ' - - Jewelers* Weekly. •f , , / . - • ) #NR&$i:$P * "WR W$9p^^\*&rv<:^^li^ ^Wf-ifcl**" ""'rfWP *••..*]• ; •,p; 5 ? ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " " ; ^ . v - .-tH •>'.#•*'$•'< -J-..^- ?'"\&$>'#-•'-• * # ' Nino TENEMENT HOUSE FIRE. JDoath In l< i i K e t: Persons Burned to New York. A c r o w d o d t e n e m e n t house in N e w Y o r k p*rti»Uy d e s t r o y e d b y fire on t h e i u * of A u « . 19. N i n e p e r s o n s w e r e t o d e a t h , t n d a n u m b e r w e r e s c r i .. injured. h e n t h e n r e m e n r e a c h e d t h e p l a r ^ t i e b u i l d i n g wa> a b l a z e from R i ' o u c i i»>?r t o toot, I n t h e s t r e e t o u t s i d e t h e r e w a s t h e w i l d e s t e x c i t e m e n t . A c r o w d h a d q u i c k l y g a t h e r e d a n d m a n y t e n a n t s , w h o h a d m a d e t h e i r e s c a p e i n t h e i r n i g h t clothes, stood a m o n g t h e t h r o n i i . w e e p i n g b i t t e r l y a n d alm o s t f ran d o w i t h denpuir. T h e firemen d i d t h e i r w o r k w e l l a n d in a b o u t 15 m i n u t e s t h e y b a d t h e flames in h a n d , while in half •an h o u r >iU d a n g e r from f u r t h e r d e s t r u c - tion w a s over. T h e fire s t a r t e d in a r e s t a u r a n t k e p t b y -4«hu S n y d e r . A c c o r d i n g t o S u y d e r » s t o r y Is* w a s on t h e s i d e w a l k s w e e p i n g t h e Uages, w h e n h e s a w a blaze in t h e k i t c h e n he r e a r of h i s place. In t h e k i t c h e n a l t i m e w.is W . l i t e r B r o o k s , t h e colored cook, a n d J o s e p h P l u n k e t t , a w a i t e r . S n y d e r r u s h e d buck into t h e r e s t a u r a n t a n d w i t h t h e h e l p of h i s e m p l o y e s t r i e d t o Tiut o u t t h e fire. W h e n lie lourni t h i s w a s mposslble, ho s e n t one of t h o m e u u p s t a i r s t o a l u r m t h e t e n a n t s . T h e tire, h o w e v e r , h a d gained s u c h he>dw>y t h a t t h i s aiuruj d i d b u t little fcood, a n d S n y d e r b e c o m i n g f r i g h t e n e d r a u ^ a u a l a r m from t h e box iu 'the s t r e e t . H o t h S n y d e r a n d b i s t w o m e n w e r e a r r e s t e d a n d locked u p on suspicion. B r o o k s , t h e cook, said t h e tire r e s u l t e d from nn o v e r - h e a t e d r a n g e , a n d t h a t t h e d r u m of t h e r a n g e took fire iirst, a n d t h a t i t t h e n c o m m u n i c a t e d to t h e w o o d w o r k a b o u t t h e k i t c h e n . S n y d e r ' s r e s t a u r a n t is said t o b e a pi.ice of q u e s t i o n a b l e c h a r a c t e r , a n d a t t h e pulice s t a t i o n t h a t m o r n i n g it w a s openly a l l e g e d t h a t B r o o k s , t h e cook, w a s d r u u k w h e n h e w a s a r r e s t e d . A c t i n g C a p t a i n S c h m i t . t b e r g e r of t h e T h i r t e e n t h s t r e e t police stution s a i d : " T h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s u n d e r w h i c h t h e lire occurred a r e , t o s a y t h o least, suspicious. I h a v e questioned t h e t h r e e meu s e p a r a t e l y n n d t h e r e a r e c e r t a i n d i s c r e p a n c i e s w h i c h t h e y s h o u l d be called upon to ejcplaJn. S n y d e r h a s k e p t t h e p l . e e four o r live y e a r s a n d h i s r e p u t a t i o n is n o n e too ^rood. I t w a s opeD d a y a n d n i g h t und occasion .illy s o m e lively s c e n e s h a v e t a k e n place in it. T h e colored cook B r o o k s s a y s tlv.it t h e y h a v e n o t done m u c h b u s i n e s s lately. S n y d e r had $1,U00 i n s u r a n c e on h i s fixtures, w h i c h , 1 think, is m o r e t h a n t h e y a r e w o r t h . T h e policy e x p i r e s on S e p t . 24, nnd, Btrange t o say, he h a d t h e policy iu h i s pocket w h e n a r r e s t e d . " A N A L W A Y S W E L C O M E P A C E . T h « H e a d o n t h e S t a n d a r d D o l l a r T h a t o f a P h i l a d e l p h i a L a d y . E a c h s c h o l a r i n t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a K i n d e r g a r t e n T r a i n i n g s c h o o l w h o o w n s a B l a n d s i l v e r d o l l a r p o s s e s s e s a flrat-rate p i c t u r e of h i s o r h e r t e a c h e r . T h e c o n f i r m a t i o n b y t h e B o a r d of E d u c a t i o n of t h e s e l e c t i o n of M i s s A n n e , M . W i l l i a m s a s i n s t r u c t o r of p h i l o s o p h y a n d m e t h o d s of k i n d e r - g a r t e n t r a i n i n g i s t h e l a t e s t l a u r e l i n Miss Vinker Gets Her Money. D e t r o i t (Mlcb.) S u n d a y S u n , J u l y 3 3 : M i s s A m a n d a F i s h e r of 201 C h a m p l a i n s t r e e t h a s s u d d e n l y s t e p p e d from c o m p a r a - t i v e p o v e r t y t o affluence. S h e i s t h e forelady in one of t h e flats of C r a y , T o y n t o n & F o x ' s c a n d y f a c t o r y in t h i s city. O n S a t - u r d a y , t h e »Jtb of J u l y , M i s s F i s h e r b o u g h t a one t w e n t i e t h p a r t of t i e k e t N o . 42,75» in t h e J u l y 14 d r a w i u g of t h e L o u i s i a n a S t a t e L o t t e r y . O n T u e s d a y l a s t s h e r e c e i v e d a t e l e g r a m in w h i c h s h e w a s notified t h a t h e r t i c k e t n e t t e d h e r *ir>,0;JO. "Of c o u r s e 1 a m d e l i g h t e d a t m y good f o r t u n e , " s a i d M i s s F i s h e r t o a S u n d a y S u n m a n . m e y i '•No; I p u t m y t i c k e t in t h e h a n d s of o n e of t h e b a n k s h e r e , a n d t h e y g o t m y m o n e y l o r m e . " " i s u p p o s e y o u r friends a r e d e l i g h t e d a t y o u r good f o r t u n e . " " Y e s ; i m u s t s a y I h a v e r e c e i v e d m a n y c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s . Of c o u r s e I am d e l i g h t e d for I shall u o t h a v e t o w o r k so h a r d . " T h o m o n e y w a s paid t o M i s s F i s h e r a t t h e C o m m e r c i a l N a t i o n a l bank, t h i s c i t y , W e d n e s d a y . Through BURLINGTON ROUTE. to Texa3 A Disastrous Failure. W r . u r o ^ a n cotton goods mills in P r o v i - dence, K. 1., K. P . Taft, t r e a s u r e r , h a s decided to s u s p e n d imyinent a n d allow t h e i r n o t e s to go t o p r o t e s t . T h e failure is conn e c t e d w i t h t h e d i s a s t e r t h a t o v e r c a m e L e w i s B r o t h e r s , t h o u g h it is cl .imed not t o b e a d i r e c t r e s u l t of t h a t failure, W a u r e gan being c r e d i t o r s of L e w i s B r o s , only to t h e e x t e n t of a b o u t *.0,UO0. T h e mil is w e r e , r e p o r t e d to be iu w i t h M .nville »Sc S l a t e r ' s to t h e a m o u n t of $1,0)0,00,) a n d c r e d i t o r s h i v e becu c o m i n g d o w n on t h e m . T h e Wi.uregan c o m p a n y lias t w o mills a t p r e s e n t in o p e r a t i o n , o n e at W a u r e g a i i , n e a r Plainfleld, Conn,, capitalized a t * ()0,- 0D0, w i t h 140 looms, e m p l o y i n g 1,(00 h a n d s ; t h e o t h e r , t h e N o t t i n g h a m mills in P r o v i - dence, e.ipit.dized a t ¢:)00.0()(), w i t h 'J;$,000 s p i n d l e s , a5-:> looms, a n d e m p l o y i n g (X)0 h a n d s . T r e a s u r e r T a f t is also s e c r e t a r y and t r e a s u r e r of t h o P o u e m u h mills in C o n n e c t i c u t t h a t h a v e a capital of $l,."AO.- 000. T h e W a u r o g a n c o m p a n y ' s liabilities a r e placed a t $1,000,000. T h e a s s e t s , a c c o r d i n g to llie c o m p a n y ' s figuring, a r e $-.Ooo,oiN). T h e N o t t i n g h a m mill h a s UIMJ suspended. T h o T h o r n t o n w o r s t e d mills under, T h e t r o u b l e is caused u r e of U r o w u , S t e e s o «5c C l a r k . h a v e gone by t h e l'ail- Unioii Veterans' lTn:o:i. T h e Union V e t e r a n s ' Union, w h i c h recently held a reunion in Detroit, el^eete 1 Hiiti. W. f. C l a r k of C l e v e l a n d "comm a n d c r - i n chief.. T h o o t h e r oflicers w e r e elected a s l o . l o w s : D e p u t y c o m m a n d e r , T h o m a s U.vnes of W a s h i n g t o n , 1). C . ; second d e p u t y comiu.iiHier, E . 11. P u t n a m , Chelsea, M a s s . ; s u r g e o n g e n e r a l , D r . W.:;. H. S m i t h , S t Clair, Mich., a n d c h a p l a i n in-chief, H e n r y C o l h u r n , W o n e w o e , W i s . T h e following e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e w a s .appointed: F . It." Loomis of N'orwalk, ()., • c h a i r m a n ; L. S. H a u g t o n , P i t t s b u r g ; C h a r l e s V a n HorUc, M i s s o u r i : H. C. S n e e d e n , W a s h i n g t o n ; W. H. Wood, Det r o i t ; A u g . SoiiH'l, Illinois. T h o c o n v e n t i o n indorsed t h e ' ' p e r diem r a t e d s e r v i c e pension bill'" a n d a d o p t e d a resolution a s k i n g c o n g r e s s to p a s s a l a w allowing Widows nnd m i n o r c h i l d r e n ot deceased s o l d i e r s a pension w i t h o ; t proving t h a t d e a t h o c c u r r e d from d i s a b i l i t i e s i n c u r r e d d u r i n g t h e service. T h e following w e r e elected a s a pension c o m m i t t e e to u r g e t h e p a s s a g e of t h e bills b e f o r e con g r e s s : C e n . M. A. Dillon, W a s h i n g t o n , D. C . ; C o n g r e s s m a n S. S. Yader, L i m a , O . ; M. M. P o o t h m a n , B r y a n , O . ; F.. P . A l l e n of M i c h i g a n a n d C o m r a d e J . S. Morr o w of P e n n s y l v a n i a . Another Railroad Horror. A w r e c k o c c u r r e d on t h e K n o x v i l l e , • C u m b e r l a n d G a p «fc L o u i s v i l l e r a i l r o a d a b o u t iiO m i l e s from K n o x v i l l e A u g . 'Jl. T h e t r a i n w a s t h o first to go o v e r t:ie n e w r o a d a n d c a r r i e d a select e x c u r s i o n of t h o •city council, t h e hoard of public w o r k s , r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of t h e c h a m b e r of eome, t h e v e r y tiower of t h e b u s i n e s s a n d t h e a l r e a d y f a m e - b e s t r e w n p i t h o f , . , , , . . J > ( M . ,„ . „, A , , , , . , . , " D m y o u e x p e r i e n c e any difficulty in get« t h a t l a u y , w h o s e c l a s s i c f e a t u r e s h a v e I t i n g t h e m o n e y i " -* b e e n s t a m p J a o n m i l l i o n s of s i l v e r d i s c s . T e n y e a r s a g o M i s s W i l l i a m s s u d d e n l y b e c a m e f u m o n w h e n t h e i n t e r e s t i n g a n n o u n c e m e n t w a s m a d e t h a t h e r f a c e w a s t h e o r i g i n a l of t h o G o d d e s s of L i b e r t y o n t h a t m u c h - a b u s e d , m u c h - a d m i r e d a n d o r a l l y a i m u c h d i s l i k e d B l a n d d o l l a r . T h e d i s c o v e r y w:io d u e t o t h e e f f o r t s of a r e p o r t e r w b / j w o r k e d e i g h t e e n m o n t h s in t r a c i n g o u t t h e o r i g i n a l of t h e g o d l e s s . T h e f r i e n d s of M i s * W i l l i a m s Y p l a c e d e v e r y c o n c e i v a b l e o b s t r u c t i o n in t h e w a y , b u t u n s u c c e s s - f u l l y . T h o s t o r y of M i s s W i l l i a m s 1 c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h / i s t a m p u p o n t h e c o i n is i n t e r e s t i n g . I n t h e e a r l y p a r t of 187b' t h e T r e a s u r y D e p a r t m e n t s e c u r e d t h r o u g h c o m m u n i c a t i o n w i t h t h e K o y a l M i n t of E n g l a n d t h e s e r v i c e s of a c l e v e r y o u i g d e s i g n e r a n d e n - g r a v e r n u n o i G e o r g e M o r g a n . U p o n h i s a r r i v a l i u t h i s c o u n t r y t h e y o u n g e n g r a v e r w a s l o c a t e d a t t i n P h i l a d e l - p h i a m i n t , a n d w a s a s s i g n e d t h e t a 3 k of m a k i n g a d e s i g n f o r a n e w s i l v e r d o l l a r . H i b b a r d ' * S t r e n g t h e n i n g a n d R h e a - m a t i c P l a s t e r s A B E A K E V E L A T I O N T O T U B W O K L D , A N D A K B T U B O N L Y O E X C I X E K U t X - M A T I C P L A S T B H S . '• ITine t e n t h s of all t r o u b l e s w h i c h req u i r e t h e aid of p l a n t e r s a r o r h e u m a t i c in t h e i r n a t u r e . A c h a n g e of w e a t h e r o r a s u d d e n d r a u g h t c a u s e s a cold w h i c h d e v e l - o p e s into m u s c u l a r a n d t h a t i n t o inflamm a t o r y r h e u m a t i s m . A n d yet, t h e r e h a s n e v e r y e t been s u c h u t h i n g a s a d i s t i n c t l y r h e u m a t i c a n d s t r e n g t h e n i n g p l a s t e r , a n d h u n d r e d s h a v e died s u d d e n l y w h e r e r h e u m a t i s m h a s a t t a c k e d t h e h e a r t , w h o s e l i v e s m i g h t h a v e been s a v e d b a d t h i s plust e r been applied in season. T h e y a r e cons t r u c t e d on p u r e l y sc.entific p r i n c i p l e s a n d a r e p u r e l y v e g e t a b l e . P r e p a r e d by iClieumatic S y r u p Co., J a c k s o n , M i c h . ssional m e n of K n o x v i l l e . T h e t r a m t p / o c a r s left t h e truck a t a c r o s s i n g , a n d '-fear c a r w e n t t h r o u g h a t r e s t l e . O n l y an w a s u n i n j u r e d . I t w a s impossie to o b t a i n m e d i c a l a i d for a long t i m e , a n d until 4:::0 p.m., w h e n t h e t r a i n r e a c h e d K n o x v i l l e , s c a n t y a t t e n t i o n w a s r e n d e r e d . Mf.ny h a d t o b e b r o u g h t back on h a t c r s . a n d t h e l a s t p a r t of t h e j o u r n e y w a s m a d e in a d r i v i n g r a i n . T h r e e m e n died of t h e i r injuries a n d o t h e r s c a n n o t live. WilTNoTHaiig*. T h e d e a t h s e n t e n c e passed \:pon Mrs. Maty brick, t h o A m e r i c a n w o m a n c o n v i c t e d in L i v e r p o o l of h a v i n g poisoned l n r h u s b a n d , h a s been c o m m u t e d to penal s e r v i - t u d e for life. i h e one f a c t o r t h a t p r o b a b l y m o r e t h a n o t h e r b r o u c h t a b o u t t h i s c l e m e n c y w a s a t e m e n t "hat M r s . Maybriclr w a s in a *o c o n d i t i o n . U n d e r t h e 1 w s h o not bo h a n g e d w h i l e a p p r o a c h i n g ir.n t e n s i t y , a n d i n a s m u c h a s t h e t i m e g i v e n to m a k e an e x a m i n a t i o n b y a j u r y of w o m e n w a s too brief, t h o h o m e s e c r e t a r y w a s obliged t o e o m m u t o t h e s e n t e n c e , a s a r e s pite In Knglund i* n e a r l y a l w a y s e q u i v a l e n t to a tinai n r q u i t t n l , a n d ucu.uittal he d i d not beiievo to be justified. A l o r g e p o r t i o n of t h o b u s i n e s s p a r t of S o n o m a , Cul., w a s d e s t r o y e d by tire on t h e 81st inst. A m o r t g i g o of $100,000,003 h a s beer, placed on t h e Union Pacific r .ilway. T h e m o n e y is t o b e used t o r t h e obligations* of tho c o m p a n y n l r o t d y o u t s t a n d i n g , l o r imp r o v e m e n t s a n d t h o b u i l d i n g of b r u n c h l i n e s . A f t e r m o n t h s of p a t i e n t w o r k h e c o m p l e t e d h i s d e s i g n f o r t h e r e v e r s e s i d e of t h e c o i n , o n w h i c h h e r e p : ' e s e n t - t h e A m e r i c a n e a g l e . H i s a t t e n t i o n w a s t h e n t u r n e d t o t h e o t h e r s i d e a n d h i s l i r s t i n c l i n a t i o n w a s t o p l a c e o n i t a f a n c i f u l h e a d of t h e G o d d e s s of L i b e r - t y . B u t t h e y o u n g d e s i g n e r w a s t o o m u c h of ;t r e a l i s t t o b e p l e a s e d w i t h a m e r e w o r k of f a n c y . F i n a l l y \ e d e - t e r m i n e d t h a t t h e h e id s h o u l d b o t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i o n of s o m ; A m i r i c . i t g i r l , a n d h e f o r t h w i t h d i l i g e n t l y - , p a r c h e d for h i s b e a u t i o u s i d e a l . T h r o u g h a f r i e n d w h o h a d s p o k e n t o h i m of t h o c l a s s i c p r o i i l o of M i s s W i l l i a m s ' f a j c h e s o u g h t a n d o b t a i n e d h e r a c q u a i n t - a n c e . M i s s W i l l i a m s w a s w i t h d i l n c u l - t y i n d u c e d b y h e r f r i e n d s t o p o s e b o - foro a n a r t i s t a n d a f t e r five s i t t i n g s t h e d e s i g n w a s c o m p l e t e d . T h e y o u n g d e - s i g n e r d e c l a r e d t h a t t h e p r o f i l e w a s t h e m o s t p e r f e c t h e h a d e v e r s e e n i n E n g l a n d o r t h i s c o u n t r y . Mis-s W i l - l i a m s , a r o u n d w h o m t h i s w e b of r o - m a n c e a ltd f a m e c l i n g s is a v e r y e s t i - m a b l e y o u n g l a d y . »Sho r e s i d e s w i t h h e r m o t h e r a n d a u n t a t 102:5 S p r i n g G a r d e n s t r e e t . fthe is s t i l l a p r e t t y b l o n d e , w i t h p . > a r l - t i k o c o m p l e x i o n , i* s l i g h t l y b e l o w t h e a v e r a g e n i g h t a n d SleepePro inDtsa.i ly C n a n d a f t e r A u - u s t I I , 1SS9, t h e C , U. & Q. K. it. will r u u in conneetion w i t h t h o M i s s o u r i , K r . u s a s & T e x a s U y . from Hannibal, u s l e e p i n g c u r from C h i c a g o t o G a l v e s t o n , T e x a s , w i t h o u t c h a n g e , t h u s m a k i n g a n e w s h o r t d a i l y line b e t w e e n C h i c a g o a n d S e d a l h , F t . Scott, P a r s o n s , D e n i s o n , F t . W o r t h , W a c o , A u s t i n , H o u s t o u . G a l v e s t o n , a n d o t h e r points in M i s s o u r i , K a n s a s , I n d i a n T e r r i - t o r y a n d T e x a s . T h e sleeper will l e a v e Chicago on t h e B u r l i u g t o u ' s f a s t t r a i n " E l i " at .I.--*/* p.m. daily, connect w i t h C. H. & Q. t r a i n l e a v i n g P e o r i a a t 8:20 p . m d a i l y e x c e p t S u n d a y , a u d r e a c h T e x a s p o i n t s m a n y h o u r s q u i c k e r tlum Any o t h e r r o u t e . T h r o u g h t i c k e t s c;in bo o b t a i n e d of t i e k e t a g e n t s of t h e H u r l i n g t o n Uoute a n d conn e c t i n g lines. P . S. Kus"tis, G e n ' l P a s s . & T k t . Agt., C , 13. & Q. 11. K., Chicago. Cut Rates fo tin> West. C h e a p t i c k e t s t o all points in K a n s a s , Colorado, I n d i a n T e r r i t o r y [ O k l a h o m a ] , Texws, a u d o t h e r S t a t e s a n d T e r r i t o r i e s in t h e W e s t , will bo sold by t h e S u n t u F o Uoute from C h i c a g o r.nd o t h e r n o ' n t s along t h e line, on A u g u s t i> a n d x 0 ; S e p t . 10 a n d :M a n d O c t o b e r 8. F o r p u r t i c u L t r s a s k y o u r T i c k e t A g e n t or w r i t e t o J o h n J . B y r n e , A s s i s t a n t C e n - erid P a s s e n g e r A g e n t , S a y t a F e U o u t e , Chicago. Excelsior Springs, Mo. U n e q u a l l e d iis u h e a l t h and p l e a s u r e r e s o r t . F i n e s t W a t e r i n g Plaice hotel in t h e w e s t . T h e w a t e r s will positively c u r e all k i d n e y a n d liver diseases, dyspepsia, d i a b e t e s . !em a i e c o m p l a i n t s , skin a n d b l o i d diseases, etc. tfor h a n d s o m e l y i l l u s t r a t e d d e s c r i p t i v e p a m p h l e t , apply to F . C h a n d l e r . G. P . Si T. A . - " W a b a s h L i n e , " St. Louis, Mo. D r . B r o w n - S e c i u a r d r e j u v e n a t e s people j w i t h e x t r a c t of g u i n e a p i g ; L)r. W. A. H a m m o n d w i t h e x t r a c t of l a m b . T h e r e is a g r a v e suspiciou t h a t D r . W i l l i a m Muldoon p r e s c r i b e s e x t r a c t of m u l e . H i b b u r d ' » K h e u m a l i c a n i l L i v e r P i l l * . T h e s e P i i I s aro scientifically c o m p o u n d e d , u n i f o r m iu action. .No g r i p i n g p a i n so c o m m o n l y following t h e u s e of pills. T h e y a r e a d a p t e d t o b o t h a d u l t s a n d c h i l d r e n w i t h p e r f e c t safely. W e g u a r a n t e e t h e y h a v e no e ,ual in t h e c u r e of Sick H e a d a c h e , C o n s t i p a t i o n , D y s p e p s i a , B i l i o u s n e s s ; a n d , as a n appetizer, t h e y e x c e l a n y o t h e r preparation- T h e J o h n s t o w n sufferer is t h e l a t e s t v a r i e t y of t r a m p in K a n s a s . H e b e a r s a close r e s e m b l a n c e t o all t h e r e s t in t h e part i c u l a r thi.t he looks a s t h o u g h h e h a d n e v e r soen w a t e r . " M a m m a ' * G l t t l u M e t i e r . " T h e r e is a g l a d n e s s in t h e h o u s e h o l d ; T h o s h a d o w fades aw.iy T h a t d a r k e n e d all t h o s u n s h i n e Of m a n y a s u m m e r d.«y. " O . m a m m a ' s g e t t i n g b e t t e r , " T h e h a p p y c h i l d r e n c r y . A n d t h e Uirht of hope s h i n e s b r i g h t a g a i n in t h e loving h u s b a n d ' s eye. I n t h o u s a n d s of h o m e s w o m e n a r e " s i c k u n t o d e a t h ' w i t h t h e t e r r i b l e d i s e »se so common to t h e i r sex, a n d it w o u l d s e e m a s if all t h e h a p p i n e s s h u d gone o u t of life and t h e household in c o n s e q u e n c e . F o r w h e n t h e w i f e a n d m o t h e r s u i t e r s all P i e family suffers w i t h h e r . T h i s o u g h t n o t to be, a n d it need not be, for a n e v e r - l a d i n g remedy for w o m i i u ' s a i l m e n t s is a t hand. Many a h o m e h a s been m a d e h a p p y b e c a u s e t h e s h a d o w of d i s e a s e h a s b e e n b a n i s h e d from it by t h e p o t e n t p o w e r of D r . P i e r c e ' s F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n — t h e u n f a i l i n g r e m e dy for all w e a k n e s s e s a n d d i s e a s e s p e c u l i a r to w o m e n . r.M*ln Bulld»iiK-i T H E r X I V E R S I T i r O r X O T B B D A M K . T h e <*;th t'i)llev{l»te y**r will o o n n T u e < 4 « y , s e p t . i. T h e > p m t ) u » a n d e l e g a n t bullrtiuga linve, "urtB* tli« p a a y e a r , a-wiiumuiliited more i n a m U n e s i ' i e n t s t u d e n t s . Kvery fart Uy ts afforded l o r acuiu.rmi a t h o r o u g h t'liowla-igc of C l m M i e a , J l u l l i e i u a t t l r * . L a w , ttclenee, a n d ' A t h o r o u g h c o n s m e n t a l countft Is nlao a f e a t u r e of t h e l t i & U t u U o n . fcueclil a d v a n t m e s will 6e uluc«d within t h e r e a c h o f tiio*e de -irlug to s t u d y L A W . T H E M i s n r Department, for boy* un 'er trilrtfeen. I s s e p a r a i e . ('utah>|gue* g i v i n g frill p a r t l i - u l a r » w \ l b e a e n t tree ou af>pfifafl^n t*> Mmv.T.V*. W i » l » I i , C . H. V., P r e a l d e u l , X u t r « U a m « I a . O . , l n « l . SIGKHEADACHi Grand Harvest Excursions Will r u n v i a t h e W a b a s h lino to p o i n t s in K a n s a s , N e b r a s k a , O k l a h o m a , D a k o t a , Colorado, a n d all p a r t s of t h e w e s t , on A u g u s t '«0, S e p t e m b e r 10 a n d 24 a n d Oct o b e r i\ 1SS9. K a t e one fare for r o u n d t r i p F o r p a r t i c u l a r s W a b a s h ticket.agent. apply to n e a r e s t p o s s e s s e s a g r a c e f u l , a p l o m b — P h i l a d e l p h i a R e c o r d . f i g u r e . I n a N u t Shell. M a n y s t r u g g l i n g m e n k e e p p u p b y s u p p o r t i n g :i d o g . S o m e of t h e u p p e r c r u s t l o o k s soft e n o u g h t o b e d o u g h . A hor.se m a y p u l l w i t h a l l h i s m i g h t , b u t n e v e r w i t h h i s m a n e . L o v e is b l i n d , a n d t h a t ' s w h y l o v e r s t h i n k l i g h t i n g t h e g a s u n n e c e s s a r y . T h e e i a m s t a n d s t h e s u m m e r w e a t h e r b e t t e r t h a n ' t h e o y s t e r . I n fact t h o c l a m is full of g r i t . T h e m o t h e r of t h e m o d e r n g h e r d a u g h t e r i s l i k e a p i e c e of c h e a p c a l i c o — s h e w o n ' t w a s h . E v e r y t h i n g m u s t h a v e a b e g i n n i n g . E v e n t h e b u r g l a s * m u s t b o b r o k e n b e f o r e h e b e g i n s t o b r e a k i n . F a t h e r t o h i s s o n : " 1 d o n ' t s a y t h a t y o u a r e a n i d i o t , b u t if a n y b o d y e l s e s h o u l d s a y s o I w o u l d n o t c o n t r a d i c t h i m . " S o m e b o d y a s s e r t s t h a t t h e r e i s n o b r a v e r c l a s s of m e n t h a n l a w y e r s . V e r y ' l i k e l y . C o n s c i e n c e n i a k o s c o w a r d s of o t h e r p e o p l e . E d u c a t i o n w i t h o u t e x p e r i e n c e is of a b o u t a s m u c h u s e t o a m a n a s a l a c e p e t t i c o a t w o u l d b e t o t h e wife of a n E s k i m o f i s h e r m a n . A m a n c a n e n j o y h i m s e l f a t a p u b l i c d i n n e r w i t h o u t g e t t i n g s o full a s t o b e o b l i g e d t o p u t o n h i s h a t w i t h a s h o o h o r n n e x t d a y . A b o x p a r t y i s n o t a p u g i l i s t i c s o i r o o , a s m a y b e s u p p o s e d f r o m t h e p h r a s e . I t i s a t a l k i n g m a t c h , c o n d u c t e d w h i l e t h o p l a y g o e s o n . W h e n y o u s a y t o a m a n w i t h a t n i l o n h i s n e c k , " T h i s is a b e a u t i f u l m o r n - i n g n n d a l l n a t u r e s e e m s t o b e s m i l - i n g , " y o u s i m p l y w a s t e y o u r b r e a t h . T h e p o p u l a r p h r a s e t o - d a y i s , " E v e r y - t h i n g g o e s . ' 1 T h i s i s e s p e c i a l l y t r u e of t h o e f f e c t s of " t h e r i s i n g y o u n g p o e t . ' ' E v e r y t h i n g g o e s t o h i s u n c l e ' s . T h i s i9 a b o u t t h o t i m e t h a t t h e m e m b e r s of t h o f i s h i n g e x c u r s i o n a w a k e t o t h e t e r r i b l e r e a l i z a t i o n t h a t t h e y h a v e c o m e a v u y a n d l e f t t h o k e g of b e e r t i p o n t h e w h a r f . I t i s n o w s a i d t h a t G e o r g o W a s h i n g - t o n w a s s o m e t h i n g of a fisherman. T h i s d o e s n o t s e e m c o n s i s t e n t w i t h t h o o t h e r s t a t e m e n t s w e h a v e h o a r d r e g a r d - i n g t h i s g e n t l e m a n . — B o s t o n C o u r i e r . A K u l r y T i t l e . A f a m o u s woodsman once boosted t h a t ho could rind h i s w a y t h r o u g h a w i l d e r n e s s und r e t u r n by t h e s a m o path. B e i n g tested, he carrier] w i t h h i m a s l e n d e r t h r e a d , w h i c h s h o u l u s e r v o a s a guide for t h e ret u r n t r i p R e a c h i n g t h e end of n i s j o u r n e y , he lay d o w n to r e s t . W h i l e ho r e s t e d c a m e t h e g e n i u s of i n d u s t r y and b r e a t h e d upon his t h r e a d and e h u u a e d it into t w o s h i n i n g r i b b o n s of steel, It w a s a r a i l r o a d . T h r o n g s of people whirled p a s t him in I r x - u r i o u s - c a r s , a n d he read upon t h e t*ain t h e mvsticUcge-nd: " W i s c o n s i n C e n t r a l ! " ^ w C T h e a n n u a l c o n v e n t i o n of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s H n y - F e v e r association at B e t h l e - h e m , N. H . , w a s a very dignified a s s e m b l y , and by no m e a n s to b e sueo/.ed at. T h i > E x o l t f r n c r i t N o t O v e r . T h e r u s h on t h o d r u g g i s t s still c o n t i n u e s and daily s c o r e s of people call !'c> u buttle of K e m p ' s B a l s a m for t h e T h r o a t am) L u n g s , fey* t h e c u r e of C o u g h s , Co:ds, A s t h m a , B r o n c h i t i s and . C o n s u m p t i o n . K e m p ' s B a l s a m , t h e s t a n d a r d sfami y r e m e d y , is sold on a g u a r a n t e e a n d n e v e r fails to g i v e e n t i r e satisfaction. P r i c e , 50c and ¢1.00, T r i a l size free. I " Y o u n g m a n , " said t h o long-haired pass a y s ' s e n g e r t o t h e o c c u p a n t of t h e seat aheai1 , ' " d o y o u k n o w t h a t 1 n e v e r s p e n t a dollar for liquor in m y life.'" " K c i l l y . ' r e s p o n d e d t h e y o . m g m a n , t u r n i n g half w a y a r o u n d , w i t h a look of y r c a t i n t e r e s t in h i s 1'aee. " H o w do vou w o r k i t ; " m i .. _ — , , . !• ninki' l l u ' lu'xt—• ' ; ;wi-ill's I i :i d " t' n ,r. A c h i r o p o d i s t will h e n c e f o r t h be a t t a c h e d to e v e r y C e r m a n r e g i m e n t . H e r e t o f o r e i: h a s not b e e n c o n s i d e r e d n e c e s s a r y t o em ploy a corn doctor to p u t t h e Cierman sold i e r on a w a r fouting. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac "Thompson's Eve Wat^"-. ?>nurgists sell it. 'Joe I l l i n o i s C e n t r a l l t a i l r o a i l K x e n r s i o n s S o u t h . For a free copy of "Southern Home-Seekers' G u i d e , " " F a r m e r s ' a n d Fruit Growers' Guide to MeComb City, Mississippi," address the undersigned. A. H. HANSON-, J . F . MEKRY, Gen'IPass. Agent, Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agt., Chi .'ago. Manchester, Iowa. Mrs. C l e v e l a n d h a s been a c t i n g a s postm i s t r e s s a t a c h u r c h f a . r in M a r i o n , M u s s . T h u s f a r no c h a r g e s of offensive p a r t i s i a u s h i p h a v e b e e n b r o u g h t a g a i n s t h e r . When Baby was sick, TTS garo her Castorla, When she was * Child, sho cried for Castorir, When sho became Miss, she clung to Castor la, When shs hsd Children, she gave them Castorta, A s t o r e in A t l a n t a , so w e a r e told, h a * b e e n b u i l t e n t i r e l y of p a p e r . M e n h a v e t r i e d t o r u n s t o r e s o n t i r e l y on p a p e r f o r m a n y y e a r s , w i t h no v e r y good r e s u l t s . E. A. Rood, Toledo, Ohio, s a y s : " H a l l ' s C a t a r r h C u r e c u r e d m y w i f e of c a t a r r h fifteen y e a r s ago and sho h a s h a d n o r e t u r n of it. i t ' s a s u r o c u r e . ' ' Sold by D r u g - g i s t s , 7Zc. S'OO r e w a r d offered for a n i n c u r a b l e case of C a t a r r h by t h e p r o p r i e t o r s of U r . S a g e ' s K e m o d y . r.Oc, by d r u g g i s t s . T h e n u m e r o u s failures of t h e l e a t h e r firms in P o n t o n indicate t h a t t h e inh -bit a n t s of N e w Knglan-J are-g u n b o l i n g b a r e - toot on t h e s a n d s of t h e s e a s h o r e . j D o b b i n s ' E l e c t r i c Soap is c h e a p e r for j you to use, if y o u follow d i r e c t i o n s , t h a n j a n y o t h e r s o a p s would be if triven to you, j for by i t s u s e clothes a r e s a v e d . C l o t h e s I cost m o r e t h a n soap. A s k y o u r g r o c e r l o r B o b b i n s ' . T a k e no o t h e r . ^ ( J ^ ^ ^ W Cures' 1^OMPTLY?HD7ERMA^ENTLY >UTHQUT-Tr\ETlWl DFE\lfJ. fTDndGGISTS ANDjjEALEI\sE'EFYWriE^E THECHAS-AVOGELER GJ-BAUQ-MDGREAT TUBULAR WELL AND PROSPECTING MACHINE famous for succeeding where othtra liavtj fulled. SELF CLEANING. 1)till (1 ropA GO t o 0 0 l i m e a m i n u t e . CATALOGUE FREE. LOOMIS 5 HYMAK T I F F I N , O H I O . h a t w o r k y o u w i s h t o U o w l t h a t v e l l m a c h i n e . A L L ( H U ) E R 9 Kn.KKJ) P R O M P T L Y . .'.Mi SKNSK IN I . M ' . \ \ I .. 1- iiiirvt in Tin- l!ti-.!ni-M-«. K n ; n i - l i . > h o r : h a i d, III;UL>I\IJ>. W-i h » n i ' - i l I m i w u i t : , o r i . i T i i i . m Hon l)t'|i;irtnit-!il.t uf t h e .Hi Uv.. Detroit Business University, 1 i|ii ;r sv.-o'i.l v t . M'.i !i'iit> rt'ivi* i-a a 1.-,- 11:110. illil >tr;itr'or particulars c&\\ o n y o u r Ticket Aavnt or a^lu'rcss P. S. ECSTiS. Gen'l l'*£s. X j t . . C - 1»- ^ ¾ . *-w K.,Caucai;o. IRRIGATED LAHDSS S : S ^ ^ l n i ' M i a ' • 1 • «i !• J t r y i c o . CiX'.co \\-.1.,-. • s t o t i O B o l l : ob'inrianeo ot pure w a t e r : a « i o U f U t - f u l c l l c u i t c all t h e ycrir; a d m s i continaot.A i<.i;-- s h , n u : a a i t u d e ;"..M0fcet; h e a l t h l e a t l o o n a t y ... tin! U. S., n o c o n i u m p t i o n , n o m » i a r i » a « iirr<>H will yield a c o m D e t e r r j . W r i t e fur particul-iro, riixmint: tills i*aper. t o P « c o » I r r l g n t t o n its I n - u u i a t u C o . , t ) l J J . o u r * c * » i . , C l i l c a f f o * I U . flnrt r i ^ o ' s Care f o r C o n s u m p t i o n T U K B E S T romody for hoftn'etKHi.s a n i l t o clear t h e throat. P o s i t i v e l y c u r e d b j (ItCHc L i t t l e P i l l s . T h e y a l s o r e l i e v e D i treaa from D y n p e p * i a , I u l rt)gostiouaudTooHoarty| E a t i n g . A. i*rfe<rt r e m - e d y forDizzine8«,N*ii»eaJ Drowsineaa, Bail Taut i n t h e M o u t h , Coat I'DDjriie.Pain i n t h e SldeJ T O i t P I D U Y K I l . T h e y ! r e g u l a t e t h e B o w e l a J P u r e l y Vegetable. P r i c e 2 5 C e n t s . CASTES UESZCniX C50., UEW YOiK. Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price, DUTCHER'S FLY KILLER M a k e s a c l a n s w e e p . E v e r y KlK-et. will kill a q u u r t o f Hies. M o w L'lizziriK j.rrm.il vurs. rtivin* at e v e s , t i c k l i n c your im»«.skips fiard words unci s e - ciirtvx 1 n'.ice lit triflintf e x p e n s e . S.ind *2."S <'vuf M f"r 5 s i i e e t s t o r'. JJ L'TCll till, tit. Alt) on a, V - : r-""^r;tjp ftrid fnllyenrinrse lrivr <J as :he only spccilk- t o r t i l e t ' e r t u i u c u rc iif t i n s disr>asi>. <J. U.IS<.HlAUX*t.M> If., A n i s t e r d a a v . N . Y . W j b a v e sold B i g <? f o r m a n y y e a r s , a n d it -iia« triven t h e best o ( satlaf i c t l o n . B. i t . D Y C T T F : i, CO., Ohicaico, UL S I . 0 0 . S o l d by D r u g g i s t * ( • n f l o n ' i P o p n l n r W I n t r r T o u r w T U r o u ^ h i MEXICO I n P u l l m a n H o t e l C a n t , v i s i t i n ? » 1 1 p r i n - c i p a l c i t i e s a n d p l a c e s o f i n t e r e s t . F o r a n i l l u s t r a t e d b o o k , d e s c r i p t i v e *>f t h e s e t o u r s , m U l r e s s J . J . G R A F T O N , 10» Clark St., CHICAGO. PENSION J O H N W . H O H R I f l , T.at.- Vrlnripal Kxiiniliier, l'.^. lVnali>u luir»>au. Att'y at I^iw, W a s h i n g t o n , I ) . < ., S S i i c o e w n l u t l y V r p ^ r o u i r * t ' l « i i u » ~ Di-iuin.il. nu'rca^M. r-- luring. v.|.k,w.<'. ohtMr.-us anrl (ii-|i»i'i'U'iit ri'lrttivtV. Kxi'i'iMM.rc : '•' >r>. in la.~.t war. !."' vrs, in l't-i^ion TM-I avi ami at:o-:ii'y sii.ee. $75.^° to $ 2 5 0 /O O A M O X T I I rnn l e IIKHII- « o i kiiijr Tni n>. .•'"jscr.ts | I i-fi ri i il w lio n i l fin 1'. '.»'•• n l u r e anrl g v o t ) . f ; r » h i i i r I lint- tn tl «- I ii-iii, v> S p a i t nuntK iitM .1 ;iy lio jui'tll ;vblT ci-.i; I O M ,! i d - o . .•' ft .v \ ;u a'iv v it; 1 n w n s :.U.i r . l i e s . " ] ' . I J' H N M - N ,V r e . I H S M B I T I M . ISivlini<' iid,\B- A / ; . - • / ' c n , * .••.' c r;.'.••<• d'>ii bin >>•'•• ts- /.iriencf. ^\-rtr >,iind tib-jut nnn,n'j at .lap fur > cpty. U. F. *l. dk to. ^ ' - r '<• 1 in r in our St-.T.'t S. rv GrannanDctective Bureau Co. <»4 Arcade. Cincinnati.0 J iiiMlw U U " » M u n i i a t l . •i x .*» t n . ?** r»'ff<"*. l u n i l n a l - J *'«v«-r. •.Xtj.-ri O I C ' O M I I ^ • c i f (••(",> _ - I . I I I I I V . (.-. :u l i .'•'lllk.' T l l " » > l l » U * e l l o l l a u d . 1 - . O . 15.1.x l:-<>. i h i m U e l p i 1 ,, l * n . BASE BALLv! SERT FREE " FE^SSGIS Write J. 7.. STAftz^Ktmn^ l'o:iii">. Mi'.b.. t o r ^ n o t i o n Malik*. \ ct.ml ni.d ..ejected t. lairua a Sji'^Liity. Jfenlinti t/ii.* jnipCT. Cnd tnat ri-Hj's Cure for ConMimpiion n o t duly P U L V K N T S , b u t alM> C t B l i S l l o a r s o - uesM*. a r c ntit »f i-iniiliiyi'iiTil w r i t f t o n s . M'e m n k o tlK1" ilnest eiilfti>;«*'l ( , i l l ' u r t r j i t a i n i - x i s t r n v . N " 1 ' i v i T i l . rur^i IKKU. SjimpV' m u l t t T i n a > K : I : , N . M . I ' r i f t l n u . n >V C o . . Mfirtinsljut^:, M«i. kF YOU . * - * * • « ! • * . * > ' , « v * . a oTHW KIDDER'S M S T I L L E S - ^ f e ^ I C'WrU.'ato» a . M o d . H a b i t . T h e o n l y e e r t a l * a n d ea-ny c u r e . D r . J . U opium bl epUcna , LtUa n o u , Ohio, $5 l o S A a i l a y . Samr>le»t»,Trth»5.1ft F B G B . Lines n o t under horses' l e e t . ^ r i i i * B i ^ W « ster Safety Roin H o U e r Co..SJll t, Jitioa. W . N . U . , D . — VII—:¾.-). W h e n w r i t i n g t o A d v e r t i s e r s p l e a s e smy Vou s » \ * t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n v l a t h i s P a p e r * r ^ ^ PRICE * J COUGH ISO S CURE FOR ;VAPTI< F O R B A L E B Y A L U D R U G O I S T S . JOSEPH H. H U N T E R S ™ ^ * « C ^ p., Prncknsy_ Dispatch. 1~D. BENNETT. EDITOR UNO PROPRIETOR IMacKntty, Michigan. Tinustuay, Au^'iiht JW, IHHil. WHfcRE DYE COMES FROM, Vegetable Substance* »ud Colors DtMOV* • r e d by t h e CheuiUti. TRUE TO HER TRUST. A Broker'* Wt?e < UIIK-> to the Honda P u t Asldf lor H ltumy Day. T h e tale of a Boston m a n a n d the 'money lie settled on his wife is r a t h e r i n t e r e s t i n g , it is suggestive, anil it possesses t h a t quality which to small m i n d s seems to a d d to the value of a n y narrative— it is true. Mr. M., a Bostou b r o k e r who i n d u l g e s in speculation, and as a consequence is of uneven fortunes, on one occasion euuie t o his wife a n d said: " H e r e is $/)(),< )ih) in bonds. T h e r e are ups and d o w n s to m y business, arid [ w a n t you to h a v e s o m e t h i n g to fall back upon if u n v t h i n g h a p p e n s . N o w , y o u are to d r a w the interest on this, a n d you m a y s p e n d it or save it, j u s t •as you choose; only d o n ' t give it to one. If I come to you a n d ask for it, no m a t t e r w h a t I say, don't, you let nie ' h a v e it. You just h a n g on to it for yourself a n d the c h i l d r e n , a n d dou'fc let m e speculate with it.1' T h e wife, with p r o p e r g r a t i t u d e , t o o k the, bonds, and for a time n o t h i n g m o r e w a s said a b o u t t h e m . Mr. M. in lime h a d a run of h a r d luck, and just at t h e t i m e when he was <>n the vi\^o of a serious financial vexation a f r i e n d , w h o w u s on the inside, g a v e him a " s t r a i g h t t i p " by which he could h a v e m a d e a b r i l l i a n t i n v e s t m e n t . C a s t i n g a b o u t for funds which lie m i g h t e m b a r k in a speculation which p r o m i s e d so well. Mr. M. r e m e m b e r e d his wife's $50,- 000, and requested a loan of t h e m for a s h o r t time t h a t he m i g h t deposit t h e m as collateral security. His r e - q u e s t was met with a quiet refusal. A t first he t h o u g h t his wife w a s jesti n g , but he soon found out t h a t she •was in serious e a r n e s t . He r e p r e s e n t - ed the u n u s u a l a d v a n t a g e s of t h e T h e s u d d e n a d v a n c e in the art ol d y e i n g has been d u e to the g e n e r a l cause t h a t has c o n t r i b u t e d so m u c h t o civilization d u r i n g the last h u n d r e d ^**ars. I t lias been d u e t o t h e dis* e m e r i e s in c h e m i s t r y . T h r o u g h all the m a n y e e u t u r i e s of history the world k n e w only of n a t u r a l d y e s , a n d d o w n to the b e g i n n i n g of the p r e s e n t c e n t u r y , or r a t h e r till past the middle of this century, it still busied itself with the discovery of new n a t u r a l a g e n t s . It had found indigo, cochineal, logwood, m a d d e r , quercitron h a r k , Mimaeh, Brazil wood, a n d otlwvvegetable or wood d y e s , a n d it is l e a r n e d by various m e a n s to be m o r e or less sueeessful, by the use of chemicals in a process technically k n o w n as m o r - d a n t i n g , in m a k i n g p e r m a n e n t t h e ID.J.MCKEEBY Genera! Blacksmith. S h o p o w n e d b y D a n i e l R i c h a r d s a n d f o r m e r l y o c c u p i e d by K d . P a r k - er, on M i l l .street. ^¾¾¾^ SiBIUOUS Indigestion, (Lo»t Aop#tlt«, Wind • » • * " ' " • " _ " and lowalt, P«ln» In BtMk, 9o*\ * * * S ^ • g ; A CUUB, war cwijaioi.fonw * * _ y . * g ™ a g f t g They rimer. th« «XM»t of Wlf ^ . u « * ^ i S ? S X % « L l ^ ^ jet found." H.0i^» Wo»o, f>yMWC.5.»tf. T»>U,Mtmftn,mu HALK IWIWHBBB, OB BUT i t ^ 4 ^ ^ 5 ^ 4 1 ¾ . * • *** D08&, OKK MAS. HUCB, U * . HI * » » » » • » * • . UCXZB * 00., i d * VnBiiMea. Wt. XAVJB. M»% colors produced by these a g e n t s . But ' p O f C K S T K Y , « M I C H . it had not learned to distil color from 7 the elements, i t could reach only t h e boundaries of an e m p i r e t h a t Mas not yet won. Finally, the chemist U n v e r - darben discovered aniline, a p u r e l y the distillation from discovery opened t h e chemical a g e n t , coal-tar. This way for an industrial revolution which is p e r h a p s even vet only in the i n f a n c y of its m o v e m e n t . This h a p p e n e d in liS'JCJ. But the utility of the discovery was not k n o w n until m a n y y e a r s later. It was not until• tJit* y e a r IS.'JS t h a t t h e tint k n o w n as P e r k i n s ' s p u r p l e , a p r o - duct of aniline, followed soon afterward by auiline red, or m a g e n t a , became k n o w n . T h e n t h e revolution w a s fairly i n a u g u r a t e d , a n d since "this latter (.late the a d v a n c e h a s been r a p i d . All t h a t is most brilliant in color ia credited to this n e w chemical a g e n t . But the body of the a r t r e m a i n s u n - c h a n g e d . "What are technically k n o w n us the wood dye» h a v e m o r e s u b s t a n c e and p e r m a n e n c y t h a n t h e aniline dyes. I n d i g o still forms the basis for blue. T h e scarlet on the coats of the British soldiery, w a r r a n t e d not to r u n , is m a i n l y produced from cochineal; madder is the basis for crimson red a n d scliemr in wnich be wished to e m b a r k : [ ttirkev red, and yellow is produced bv h e talked of the " t i p " air.i of the e n o r - i ii l M ;r ', quercitron b a r k s or its eoiieen- ' ' tratcd extract called llavine, a n d from Avignon or P e r s i a n berries. T h e mord a n t s remai.u also u n c h a n g e d . - Chief a m o n g them is the oxide of tin, called tin spirits by the t r a d e . This fixes the scarlet colors founded u p o n cochin e a l ; but alum is used as a m o r d a n t for crimson red, a n d c h e r r y red is produced with a tin m o r d a n t t f o r a m m o n i - cai cochineal. T u r k e y red is p r o d u c e d I FIRST CLA!;-S Y/OKK G'JARNATEED, i AND TRICES REASONABLE. 2H7 "Horse Shoeing a Speciclfyr^ nious r e t u r n s promised " B u t you told me * her» you g a v e m e those bonds,1 1 M r s M. r e p l i e d , " t h a t I was not to let yv.l have them, n o m a t t e r ' w h a t you »aid. You w a r n e d "«e a g a i n s t just this sort of thing.1 ' Mr. M. wks n a t u r a l l y a little d:s. ouneerted hj h a v i n g his own w o r d s 'Ejprought u p a g a i n s t him, but he sat . himself pluckily to d e m o n s t r a t e t h a t this p a r t i c u l a r c o n t i n g e n c y was e n t i r e - i fn,m m a d d e r On an a l u m i n o u s basis ly different from a n y t h i n g he hud foreseen, and that he had m e a n t n..thing of t h i s sort. H e u r g e d t h a t it w a s m a d n e s s to let a sure t h i n g like the p r e s e n t go by w i t h o u t t a k i n g a d v a n t - a g e of it; a n d with all hi* powers of persuasion he e n d e a v o r e d "to m a k e M r s . M. realize t h a t while she was u n d o u b t - ed r i g h t in h o l d i n g a conservative policy t o w a r d speculation in g e n e r a l , this w a s one of those cases where she would be t h r o w i n g a w a y money by neglecti n g the chance. Ami by all his eloquence he m o v e d h i s wife not a whit. She r e m a i n e d firm in her d e t e r m i n a t i o n to hold fast t o w h a t she h a d r a t h e r t h a n to risk l o s i n g it in the hope of g a i n i n g m o r e . E v e n w h e n he c a m e n e a r e r to losing his t e m p e r t h a n h a d ever before happened in the c o u r s e of their w e d d e d life, Mrs. M. would not yield. Shi <leveloped a firmness of eha r a c t e r whi ch w a s astonishing, and in the end he "was forced to a c k n o w l e d g e him>cif utt e r l y battled by h e r quiet resolution. A lucky turn in a transaction from Which he hoped little enabled h i m to invest in the desired scheme a s u m m u c h sinajler t h a n lie wished, but w h i c h was still considerable. Bv all l a w s of poetic jusiice he s h o u l d ' h a v e lost, but as a m a t t e r of fact his g a i n s w e r e p r o p o r t i o n a t e l y e n o r m o u s . lie, h a d the satisfaction of d e m o n s t r a t i n g t o his wife t h a t if she had let him h a v e j h e r $o0,!)0D he would h a v e more t h a n ! d o u b l e d it, but he had the good n a t u r e and manliness to add: "But y o u ' did perfectly right, my dear. Tha't m o n e y is safe where it is, and it is a safeguard a g a i n s t w a n t for you a n d the c h i l d r e n . l i o n ' t risk it. Don'tjjet me have, it the T h u s ran the formula in the old art, of d y i n g , and thus it r u n s still. Anilina is rather a r e i n f o r c e m e n t t h a n an Sn-j d e p e n d e n t a g e n t . P r u s s i a n blue, h o w - I ever, is purely a chemical p r o d u c t , i ! a n d its discovery a n t c u a i e u tne oisj covery of aniline colors. j But after the p r o d u c t i o n of the simj pie or p r i m a r y colors conies the p r o - dution of tin.' infinite variety of t i n t s j t h a t go to m a k e up the total used in j the industrial a r t s . In this work the I process of the d y e r differs from the process of the p a i n t e r r a t h e r in the m e a n s of execution t h a n in the principles on which he werks. iJoes the dyer wish to produce a v'y< 'U fabric? l i e m a v mix indigo -(1 citron bark (\ s a m e time the n i o n i a n i s in accorilauet with the t e a c h i n g s of the best experience, and the result will be of the desired color. Hoes he w a n t o r a n g e ? T h e dyes lhat p r o d u c e yellow and l e d will give him an o r a n g e fiber, a n d by the same process of c o m b i n a t i o n he m a y have purple, violet, m a u v e , g r a y , d r a b , black, or a n y one of M. Chevrenl's lo.tHK) chromatic, tints. B u t he should be a man with a trained eye, and a person who \s color-blind will hardly mak.. > :-!"•»•• —S\:iv Yoric tiun. ;s. !Joes the dyer v'yt 'U fabric? l i e i ue) with fust ic or querllow), handling at,' the Western Reserve FERTILIZER ! H a v i n g t a k e n t h e a g e n c y for t h e above n a m e d F e r t i l i z e r , I am p r e p a r e d to s u p p l y all d e m a n d s a t $20 00 PER TON. T h i s is j u s t t h e t h i n g to sow broadcast on bean g r o u n d before s o w i n g w h e a t . I also h a v e the a g e n c y for t h e c e l e b r a t e d Homestead Fertilizer AT S30.00 PER TON. Sa3t in Bulk or Barrel. Come a n d see samples and g e t testim o n i a l s from f a r m e r s who h a v e used W e s t e r n Reserve F e r t i l i z e r : ah-o rem e m b e r this is the place to buv THRESHING COAL, which is m u c h safer t h a n wood. Also G O fJTO ICKCB •WEST END HARNESS SHOP !• W h e r e you c a n b u y a S i n g l e o r D o u b l e J i n m e s s a s c h e a p a s y o u can find t h e m a n y w h r e . l i e i n g c o m p e l l e d to h a v e s o m e m o n e y , I will sell a t t h e f o l l o w i n g p r i c e s : F o r N i c k e l P l a t e , D o u b l e S t r a p S i n g l e H a r n e s s , $ 1 1 . 0 0 ; S i n g h S t r a p 1 k inch t r a c e , w i d e B r e a s t C o l l a r , n i c k e l w i n k e r b r a c e s , fly territ, 7 - 8 inch s i d e s t r a p s , $ 1 3 . 0 0 t o $14 0 0 . D o u b l e H a r n e s s , see p l a t e , w i t h o u t collars, $ 2 0 . 0 0 to *>2o.OO; also s w e a t p a d s , c a n v a s c o l l a r s , w h i p s , e t c , I will sell a n y t h i n g in t h e h a r n e s s l i n e as c h e a p as c a n be afforded. T h e h a r n e s s are all o f m y own m a k e . t;j-"r^,Kepajrii)g a s p e c i a l t y . T b o - e i n d e b t e d t o tne are requested to call a n d s e t t l e . J O B - S^STBEESL 4 •' "-ya^Ix, Wheat, Wye, Oats, etc. Thos. Rsad, Pinckney. LOOSE'S EXTRACT LOYER BLOSSOM THE G&W^milS. A l o n e l y O l d M a n . n e x t tini" Am ,+ ai na\'e aiSil, w i t h A l o n g Avagon. coiiiieal face, "1 dor.'t t h m k you will. •~-l*rovUkn'x J<»'rwii. A. Cahle-Car I n c i d e n t . A P h i l a d e l p h i a teamster has disc o v e r e d how to utilize the cable of the s t r e e t car c o m p a n y to help his horses i n d r a w i n g a h e a v y load, but he was a s badly frightened over the discovery as w a s the m a n who -learned the explosive force of g u n p o w d e r . He w a s d r i v i n g a l o n g the street-ear t r a c k with rope d r a g g i n g behind the T h i s d r o p p e d t h r o u g h t h e slot, a n d a m o m e n t later b e c a m e w r a p p e d a r o u n d the cable. The-.cable s p e d a l o n g until tin; rope reached the e n d of its t e t h e r , and then g a v e the w a g o n a j e r k which k n o c k e d t h e d r i v e r out of his seat, and startled t h e h o r s e s with the s u d d e n n e s s with w h i c h the w a g o n b e g a n to r u n w i t h o u t t h e i r assistance. T h e t e a m s t e r , as soon a s he h a d recovered himself, t u r n e d to s w e a r a t t h e g r i p m a n w h o had rim a cablec a r a g a i n s t h i m , but when he saw only the t r a c k s t r e t c h i n g out behind, a n d felt his w a g o n still t e a r i n g a l o n g pushi n g the h o r s e s , now t h o r o u g h l y frighte n e d into a r u n , he Lcgau to t h i n k that evil spirits h a d taken possession of the vehicle. He was f r i g h t e n e d until he lost all control, and yelled to *h» people a l o n g t h e street to save _ i m , a n d never u n d e r s t o o d the c a u s e of the trouble until t h e r o p e b r o k e a n d a l l o w e d his w a g o n again to c o m e u n d e r 4MB control of the horses. T h e d r i v e r , i no livery,but u g h - c r o w n e d s t r i k i n g - o n g f I eaw an old-fashioned one-horse i c a r r i a g e d r i v i n g down the a v e n u e toj day. The body stood high on its s p r i n g s , the paint, was rusty, and the curtains were r i p p e d here and t h e r e a n d were sagged and blistered. I t was d r a w n by a Miff-legged w h i l e horse t h a t walked with the d i g n i t y of a g e and distinguished scivice an old colored m a n , w o n wore a linen coat and a stiff-brimmed si r a w hat that were t h e counterpart—-except for longer service —of the .coat and hat. worn by the oid g e n t l e m e n who sat. alone mi the back seat of the c a r r i a g e . On the front scat was a m a r k e t basket. T h e old g e n t l e m a n was a l o o k i n g person. He a p p e a r e d to be to a ptVit age, as did his horse, his carriage,, and his driver. Tim whole r i g seemed to have j u s t come from t h e seclusion of sorrow and to be in m o u r n i n g for the d e a d bygones. T h e old m a n ' s locks were heavy and long, b u t white with age. T h e broad shoulders were stooped and the face wore an expression of deep ahstraelion and u t t e r loneliness. It was a s t r o n g face, .with a heavy forehead and d e t e r m i n e d chin, but m a r k e d t h r o u g h o u t with lines of sorrow. The old m a n is J u d g e Holt, w h o w a s in B u c h a n a n ' s Cabinet, and was aftervyards Judge. A d v o c a t e C e n c r a l . He lives in g r e a t seclusion in a largo house on Capitol Hill, s u r r o u n d e d in p a r t by a brick wall and in p a r t by a high iron fence. He drives out in this oid r i g to the m a r k e t , but he. goes now h e r e else, has no c o m p a n i o n s , a n d I have never seen him stop his c a r r i a g e to s p e a k with any one, or even to look from the w i n d o w to bow. His house stands on vC high t e r r a c e with considerable g r o u n d a r o u n d it, a n d w i t h i n its g a t e his old s e r v a n t is his only c o m \n\.u\u\i.—Washington Letter. CO TRADE SIABK * I T C T T E E 3 Caocers, Humor3, Eares, Ulcers, Swellings, Tumors, Abscesses, Stood Poisoning, Salt Rheum, Catarrh, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, and all Blood and Skin Diseases. PRICE, Si per Pint Bottle, or 0 lSottle3 for $3» lib, can Solid Extract S-'-50 J. M. LOOSE RED CLOVER CO., Detroit, Mich. o r u l \ l l i \ a UUJiJ.) 07 ALL 'KINDS. O n u s to r e n t by t h e d a y . T h o ' b e s t g r a d e s o t ' A m i m i n i t i o n a l w a y s in s t o c k , MUSICAL G-&2DS. Vi o l i n s kinds ol' 1 h a v e m a d e , !-t.Vl( in an s t r u t g s . t h e best M o u t h O r ^ ' i r T h e Jr.test a n d n e a t e s t of J e w e l r y , W a t c h e s , C l o c k s ami Tinted W a r e . Call a n d e x a m i n e , goods a n d g e t p r i c e s . A l l k i n d s of r e p a i r - i n g d o n e , Eugene Campbell. ,.\TA. ^¼. 4fr, AV. 4\>. ¢1(. .tf«. vV<. ^f. ^ ¾ ^V. sj f-J. O •>'«• «J"' «&V. **''» -3^ &* ^ & £ | StAIISSGRANDIStOFFER!: D e s i r i n g , t o i n c r e a s e ^\}\- s i i h ^ - r i p t b m li.4, wv will m a k e t h e f o l l o w i n g offer: F r o m n o w u n t i l O C T O B E E 1 B O ? we will s e n d t h e WEEKLY DISPATCH ONE /EAR -A.2STXD T H E TROIT WEEKLY H REEPRESS FOUR (VIOrtf-HS FOR OBtJ «y-*: N o w is t h e t i m e to g e t a l a r g e it m o u n t o f r e a d i n g m a t t e r for a l i t t l e m o n e y . R e m e m b e r t h a t t h i s oiler will n o t be g i v e n a f t e r . O c t o b e r 1st, 18'«». S u b s c r i b e N O W . Owing to the large and complete stock we have just purchase 1 for the Fall Trade, for which we pay (Spot Cash,) in order to save our customers 20 per cent, on every article they buy at this store, it will be impossible to carry accounts any longer, that are now due. We must have the CASH within the next TEN DAYS. Yours very Respectfully, G. A. SIGLER. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! O u r e n t i r e s t o c k of FURNITURE, BEDS & BEDDING. to be sold regardless of cost. NOW IS THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME TO SECURBI MENSE BARGAINS IN ALL GRADES OF FURNITURE. $100,000 WORTH OF FURNITURE TO BE SACRIFICED ! P a r l o r , B e d r o o m , D i n i n g , L i b r a r y a n d Office S u i t s . T a b l e s , c h a i r s , b o o k * cases, s i d e b o a r d s , h a t r a c k s , d e s k s , l o o k i n g g l a s s e s b y t h e h u n d r e d s . T h e l a r g e s t s t o c k of F u r n i t u r e , B e d s a n d B e d d i n g in t h e S t a t e to s e l e c t from* D o n ' t tail to call a t o n c e a n d s e c u r e b a r g a i n s . Y o u wilt n e v e r h a v e a n - other o p p o r t u n i t y l i k e t h i s . DUDLEY & FOWLE, MAMMOUTH F U R N I T U R E WAREROOJtS, ^D> I 125 ^ 129 Jefferson Ave., . Detroit, Mich* 1 l i i ' l ^ T - . •;. .h'-r-:--*. Jsa_;? V,'.<•*. •'••*' '•.r, .">';-, • •^ ^'^fW* - ¾ ^ . ^ # $ * * ^^--^W^ '•K'. + ' * gggg • •" < 4 o. BEWIETT, EDITOHI PUBLISHER. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT Ptnckncy, - Michigan. — ^ > — ButMcrtptlon Price Strictly In Advance: ONE YEAR...~~ $1 QQ SIX MONTHS 50 TH«E MONTHS - - .25 Eater** at the Postofiice at Pinckney, Michigan, a* second-class matter. • * . ft; • ^ : . x / ": ^Village Directory.!* ,4fe -• : & # . . . r r — - — = Iff J5THOD18T BPISCOPAL CHURCH. J T I Rev. W. J . Clack, pastor. S e r v i c e every bunday morainK at 10:3», and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:3U o'clock. Prayer uieetiu* Toursday evenings. Sunday act: ool at close of morn- Inrservice. J . £ Korbee, Sutwrintandent. i ^ O N U U K G A T I O N A L CHUltCH. \j Bev. O. B. Thurston, pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10;HO, and alternate Sunday e v e n i n g at 7:30 o'clock, leaver meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Geo, W. Sykes, Superintendent. ST. MAKY'H CATHOLIC CHURCH. Bev. Wm. P. Uoneidine, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high maas with sermon at 10:.% a. m Catechiam at 3:0() p. u>., vfrspera arm benediction at 7:3w p . m . The A. O. H. Society of this place, meet every third Sudnay In the Fr. Mathew Hall. The L\ T . A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturuay evening in the Kr. Mathew Hall. Hev. W. P. Consedine, r resident. S O C I E T I E S . YOUNG P E O P L E * SOCIETY OF CHKIS TiAN KNOEAVOK, meeta every Monday evening at the COUK'1 church. All interested in Christian work are cordially invited to join. Hiss Myrtie Pinch, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth era cordially invited. W". A. Carr, Sir Knlsiht Commander. S - C T S I 2 s T E S S C A . S & : D S . 17 ». BUCKLEY, DentlBt. Office in A B. ^ , (Jreeu'a residence on Howell btreet. Office hours from 8 o'clock a. in. to u o'clock p. m. In PiDckney Wednesdays aud Thursdays. In Cheleea Mondays, Tuesdays, fc'ndaye and Saturday*. ,SAAC TKLLEK, County Surveyor. „ addreus, East Cuhoctuii. Mirli. Postofflce \ . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office HPxt to reditlcricf, on Main streot. Plncknny, Michlijau. Culls promptly attended to day or nlaht. i"1 W. IIA/K, M. I' \ ;. Attend*' promptly all professional calls. \ith\T i." rfsi(l»-!ii-.»; on [.'uudiila fit , third door vvoat ot Conijrt.'j.'utional church. " \ ..PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. ,J AMES M MMyNY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNGY And Insurance A^ent. L«>«jsU piipfro inndo out onihort notic*' .Hid r<'itKoroil)t<» term*. At,°o aL,"'iil fi»r ALLAN L1M. of Oct'fiii Mt'anu'ie. Office on Nortti f-idi' M;tin M , I'mclio^v, JlieL. Wr i». v A.N w I N K . : . E . , Attorney (Uid t'o;ms«'lor lit Law. tind SOLICITOR IN CklANCKUY. iii)i<-i'in UuljlH'll iilock ^roo.m for nr.dv occupied ov s. [<. iluolndl.) Ik/W'IOLL, MU II. \*l A i'LD \) \Yh*'at, lVaufi, liarlcv. Clovor >rr>d, I>n>*stiH Hops, etc. , »•'•" I'lif hc'lu'i'i intiik^'t p n o ' will tit; |im, Piiu'kney, Mien. VETERINARY SURGEON. Oraiiiiiitft of 11:H Toronto Vctfri nei'i' < oil* iiw. Tieatmeut o£ all clo- UH'stic uiiimals in a ;in>tef«h«Ltitiiil UKLIIIUT. All culls promptly attended to day or ni^lit. STOCKBRfDGE, MICHIGAN. 1AMES T. K A . M A N will writu insnnmco on j'oiir life-in the old reliahle Manhattan Life Companv, of New \ o r k . Ordinarv Life Term Pavment or Endowment Policies o"n the new Survivorship Dividend plan. This company's record for H veard past stKtws the lowest, percentile taken from it policy-holders and the. Iii^lu'^t per. entuu'e returned t« them of any companv doini: hiiHiness in thf* United htatee. It lso shows the lar-je.st perce.n la^e of as-etts for tiie discharge of Hs indehtcrtnei*». Address postal card to Jas. T. Eamau, Solicitor Ann Arbor, Mich. (Smo ) -VsT- 2i- T A B E R , VETERINARY SURGEON. GRADUATE OF THE flIONTRAEL VETERI-, NERY COLLEGE. / lias had nine yrnTj of urnctical experiylice. Trentment ,o'f nil Do- .i.etstic aniiuals in a prof «f-sional/manner. All calls ])i<>niptly attended Office at Parker's Drug Store, (tote* Tronk Bailwaj TIBW Table. (30IMU rJAST. [ STATIONS. | UOINO WJCST M . A.*. 4:4d 8:10 4:10 ^:60 1:06 2:05 A.tf 1D.-40 H:8S 8:10 :ai :40 :00 :36 :00 5:Ua 7:C* 1\\t 7:10 a.w P.M. 7:45 «:5b «:2S b:M B:4P :>;M ft:17 4:5« 4:80 LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester r. M :ID :30 7:06 7 » 8:2r; »:10 l:\ Pontic \ i Wizom li1-He H a m b a r g P I N C K N E Y 130.12 Gregory 10:8« Stockbridge 1G .48 Henrietta 11.02 J A C K S O N U:80 9:80 A. V. d:*5 9:50 10:15 10:00 1:14 £:14 2:4tt 2:51 J :58 4:17 4:40 &:-it 5:S5 tt:4(J All trains run oy "central stanuard" time. AH trains run daily,Sundays excepted. W . J . SPIER, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. Toledo, ABU Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad Time Table. The short Line between Toledo and East Saginaw, and the favorite route between Toledo and Grand Rapids. Trains run on Cectrai Standard Time, For all points in Northern michigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & North- I e m raichigan Railroad. Train* for the north leave (Federman) or monroe Junction at 6:19 a. m., 4:06 p. ra. and 8.00 p. in. South bound trains leave monroe Junction at 12:24 a. m. 10:20 p. ni. antf 4:06 p. m. Connections madQ with mickitfan Central at Ann Arbor, t day or nijrht. loo wel"l , M" "i ch' HISTORY OF ALASKA From the earliest period to the present time. BY HufiKttT HoWK H.Wt'KOPT. A vivid narrative of most peculiar interest: original, truthful, thrilling. Drawn largely from 'Russian sources now first revealed. Tbls book, complete in one volume, with index, is now first issued separate from the complete set of Mr. Bancroft's far-famed historical series of thirty-nine volumes Thousands in every part of our land will avail themselves of this privilege, and buy and rt^ad with avidity this book. The knowledge which it contains is ot intense interest and importance, aud mucu of it is found nowhere else. PInckney Exchange Bank. G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING • BUSINESS. .Honey Loaned on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. - Certificates issued in time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Steamship Tickets for Sale, PARSHALLVILLE. (Omitted last week.) From Our. Correspondent. Bert Wakewan was in Howell last week attending the institute. Miss Alice Harrison is visiting at her aunts, Mrs. John Bristol, north of Lere. The raine of the past two weeks west of this place makes the farmers look happy. Uncle George Cornell, who has been on the sick list for some time past, is not improving very fast. . Last week a little girl pat in her appearance at Allen Thayer's and was gladly received and cared for. Bert Wakeman commenced his first term ot school in Hamburg last Monday. May success attend his first term. The young people of the Baptist church will hold their meeting Sunday at 7:30 p. m. in the future instead of 5 o'clock. \ The younpr people^of the AT. E# church will hold a pie social at the residence of Rod war Bryant to-morrow (Friday) night. The postoftice at Parshallville was ,, /• fI, , , u a t , A n n n A,r t )o;;'j moved a few davsaj.ro from Mr. Nor- Grand Trunk at Hamburg, Detroit, - * Lansing & Northern at Howetl, Chi 59ES9 < / N OTICE1 > • - • • During the next 3d days we shall need every dollar that is due us and request every one that owes us, either on note or account THAT IS PAST DUE, to call and settle. T E E P L E & CADWELLv June 4th, 1889. cago & Grand Trunk at Durand, Detroit, Grand Haven & milwaukee and michioran Central at Owosso Junction. Flint & ^ere marquette at mt. Fleasant. Clare and Farwell. and Grand Raptds & Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diverging. H. W. ASHLEY, ft. J . PAISLEY. Gen 1 Manager. Gen. Pass. Atfent P E It Leads With Agents Everywhere. OLE TO POL OR, TOURS ROUND THE WORLD. An intensely interesting hook. Thrilling scenes marvelous discoveries and strantre phenomena In all parts of the world. Wonders of tlie tropics. Uemarkahle Journeys, Renowned explorations and voyages. Tlie heat low-priced fast selling money making honk for agents on the market. Over eiuht hundred pages and tliree hundred superb engravings. Sells on eight everywhere. AGENTS WANTED! K : . S : circulars and extra high terms, address: ('.flrno'i. LYCEUM PUBLISHING CO. CINCINNATI. OHIO. AGENTS For The WANTED! PICT ORAL HISTORY^BIBLE. An incomputable work. Heads like a romance iind ntprivillus old ;tml young. I'npiualleleil yuc- CI'MH fittained i.>. rywhrrc Its higt. character. ntinierotis itifloi'senient^, and low prices, afford *i_'ff11r- tiiiMiKi.tr jH'DJu-iM'ttt money niakiiiL' linsi- !ie>.-* ufT-'ieil, iMci' lii.i) pML.re.-t aiid »'o beautif til ••n_;-r;iv iui."3. »S'i-ite for illustrated description and higlicst tenn!»,.iid(lfess: (IV mo I). J. PSLLEN i CO. PUSS. CINCINNATI, OHIO. AG<ENTS W A N T E O r s r w ^ terested in thut wonderful country—Alaska. The works of Mr, litincrot't totve met with remHrkiiMe rtiicc'cs, liiivitig acoitiivd a great repntatiou in America utiti enropt* Any good, earnest, and active worker can make from $5.00 TO SI0.00 A DAY selling this most entertaining volume. Apply '' immediately for exclusive tenitory, or this rare"' opportunity will slip hy and he forever lout. / Neil tier money nor experience is requiryii to imhurk in thin enterprise, as the puhlislierjf'allow thirty days' time for the agent to delive^und collect before payment to them , and if th'e hook is properly pres'nted it sells itself. Address, THE HISTORY CO., 723 AHMET ST. ^an,Frauci8Co, C'al. bert's store, where it has been stationed from time unruemorial, to the store ot Wm. Hetchler. Harvest is over and the binder is pat to rest; the voice of the steam whistle is heard in the land proclaiming that the threshing season is here and while people sleep the pencil pusher from this vicinity will lake bis pencil and try and tell the people of Livingston county what the folks have been doing, what they ar« doing and what they are noing to do in the near future. Last Friday evening over 50 friends of the Dorioire family gathered at their home and surprised them in great shape". After partaking of ice cream and cake the young people mad« the new house riny/ with games, while the old people visited as well as they could under the noisy circumstances. About midnight the company broke up, pach feeling well satisfied with having been there. / Cathartic Fill* are Whips/ To the liver and bowel?, buXciv^ no strwn^lh. The more you tak^e the more you reed. Miles' Pills {tyl*.) positively strengthen. The logger taKen, the les> required. Sampled free at, F. A. riitrltrs. / The Verlliet UnanUnou*. \V. D. t>U/tt, druggist, Bippus, Ihd., testirWs: / " 1 CHU recommend Elnctni; hitter.y<is the very be>t remedy. Kvery bottle'sold has given relief in every ca„se. One man took six bottles, and Avaw cured of rheumatism of 10 years' standing." jAbrahatn Hare, druggist. Mpllville, Ohio, aflirms: "The b»-st selling niedicine-I have ever handled flucklen's Arnica Salve. Look to Your Heart. THE BE.ST SALVE in the world for Mrs. Charles Greenwood of Indiancuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, apohs, had what the doctors called*, fev^r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chii- asthma, but she got little relief until blains, corns, and all skin eruptons,,? h e tooJrDr. Miles' New Cafe, which and positively cures piles, or no pay i soon made her long winded, stopped required. It is guaranteed to give' t 0 3 pain in chest, swelling of & ^ ^ perfect sati>facton, or mon..ey refund- <*?'iigh, palpitation, etc. Sold at P. A . ed. Price 25 cants per bow For sale/;S igier's. hy F. A. Sgler. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. S"f ATE OF Al ICHIG AN,/6otinty of Livinorston, s s . ~ I n tl^eMatter and tate of Hial Perry, deceased. Notice is hereby giA'Vn, that in pnrdurance of an order/granted to the unrssitrned. HARVEST EXCURSION TICKETS TO THE WEST, SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST. WILL BE. SOLD BY THE Chicago and Grand Trunk R'y Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee R'y, Toledo, Saginaw and executor, of the estate of Muskegon R'y, said Hial Perry,' by the Hon. .Judge of iXJ^ajrtrLgr^.^ie^jrt.S^pt.ajaAOcto'b** Probate, for/The County of Livingston, on the nin^eieenth day of August, A. 1.). 1889/fhere will be sold at public vendue', to tlie highest bidder, at the Probate Office, in the County of Livingston, in said State, on Monday, the -Seventh day of October, A. I) one o'clock in tlie afternoon of that day (subject to all encumbrances hy mortgage or otherwise existing at the time of the death of said deceased, or at the time of said sale, and also subject to the right of .dower and the homei-tetul rights of the widow cf said deceased therein) the following deseribeM real estate, to-wit; The h a l l ' a section number twenty-lour (*J4) ship number on^ (T) north of range three l'Ji east all beimr in the township of Unadilln, Livingston Co. Mich. 0 HAN'T S. 13UKOKSS, (7 woo.) Executor. i NTS WANTED LOCAL OR TRAVELING. Liberal Pay. Permanent work. &* QUICK/SELLING SPECIALTIES Eie»}iut Outfit F R E E . Experience not required. Complete instructions to insure success. JAS. E V> iiiTNKY, Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y. n my 20 years' experience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that, the verdict is unanimous, that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver. Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at F. A. Sigier's dru« store. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. Q T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , County ^•J of Livingston, ss.—In the matter of the Estate of Mary Plummet1, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of an order granted to the undersigned, executor of the estate of said deceased, hy the Hon. Judge of Probate, for the County of Livingston, on the 2!>th day of July, A. D., 1889, there will be* sold at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at front door of the Probate Office, in the County of Livingston, in said State, on Monday, the 16th day of September, A, D,. 1889, at ten o'clock in the A Woman's Discovery. "Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too bv a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, and her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of u> a bottle of fb\ King's New Discovery for Consumption and wa» so much relieved on taking first, dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs, Luther Lntz."1 Thus write \V. C. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. C—(Jet a free trial bottle at F. A*. Sigier's drug store. HALF RATES. For particulars apply to Station Ag*at. New Harness Shop! 1^^. ftf I wish to inform the people of Pinck^ ney and surrounding country that I have just opened a new HARNESS SHOP! in my building, 2d door south of east | the Monitor House, and would s a r of the south-east quarter (4) of i that I am prepared to sell all kindS , , , , , , ^ , . , ^ , , - , 0 , , , . , 2 4 , , , , , H A R N E g g G 0 O D S J C H E A P E R than you can purchase them in any other place in Livingston county. Those desiring to buy harnesses will find it to their interest to call and examine my stock and get prices on SINGLE AND DOUBLE LIGHT AKD HEAVY HARNESS before purchasing elsetvhere. We also ke«/p in stock a full line of all kinds of good needed in a first-clas^ haruess .-hop. We are also prepared to do all kind*, of Repairing Neatly and Promptly, We invite all to call and we will be pleased to show goods. " C A R B U R E T DIXON'S OF IRON. " STOVE POLISH IS THE BEST. M E E T I N G O F T H E ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND, A T C I I A T T A A O O G A , For meeting: of the Armv of the Cumberland at Chattanooga, September hit h a n d 19th. rate of one fare for round trip $1).75, will be made from Cincinnati, tickets M>ki Sept. 12th to U'.ih, trood for return to October 10th via the Queen & Crescent Route. This is crio'ot the «r;'.iultst tcenic lines on the Continent, passing r.s it does through the beautiful Blue Grass region of Kentucky, crossing the famous IJij^h Uridsre, which spans the Kent uky K n e r at a:i elevation of 2S5feet nbove the channel, ivissiriir through the nretty towns of Lexington, Damille, Nichol..sville and the fruit counties ot Lincoln and Pulaski. In the mountains at Paint Bnrtiside where the line crosses the Cumberland River, the scene is oneof picturesque grandeur beyond description. This is the only • ireet line running entire trains through without c.i;ir?i:e. Three Express Trains daily feave Central Union P i pot, Cincinnati. Effects of Modern Life. Eminent authorities unanimously a^ree that the high pressure metiioil's of modern life are rapidly makimr us a race of nervous invalids,—subject to all manner of nervous affections, headforenoon of that day (subject to all ache, insanity, dizziness, neuralgia, encumbrances by mortgage or other wise existing nt the time of said sale, and also subject to the right of dower aud the homestead rights of the widow of said deceased therein) the following described real estate to-wit: The southeast quarter of the north-west quarter of section twenty (20,) town one (1,) north of range four (4,) esst. containing (40) forty acres ofHaiid more or less said land being situated in the township of Putnam and county and state aforesaid. J O S E P H W. P L U M M E R , (30w7.) Executor. backache, hysteria, nervous troubles ot the heart, sromacti, kidne\s, brain, el-. Ladies and urentlemen who are thus afflicted, or who are compelled to keep late hours, do much mental or physical work, who worry or fret about business or domestic t r o u b l e should remember that no other rtirtiedy in the world will so speedily cure these diseases, remove worry^and the blues, induce tranquil sle°p, relieve nain or build up the brain and nervous system, as Dr. Miles' great discovery,the Restorative Nervine. It contains no opium or morphine. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sigier's drug store. I Bftl&HTINES -IllDIABETES ff.%umlfe™ AMDi IIOKY DISEASES. l?ir3RUATIQI1 I » o * t l o » l . Amk D r a m * or write MftllED FB£E I WM. T. LIKDLEY JL CO.. W4-8&4 L a SaUo Sfc, Cataa**, JOy ST. Lorts,Mo.,Ati$r, 1,¾¾. BraGHTTXxcnivdnie of Diabetes and to-ilay am heartr and well. ilR3.A.A.(jiLLiAji,Treas.\Vomaa'8 Exchange. CHICAGO, D e c 1. 'S7. My kidneys troubled BM eeveral years, BRIOHTINK entirely cared toe. A. C. SMITH, Western New* Co. Joa.MJyorrte,g»>ft. C., R U 4 P . S . R. BtrFTALo^r Y. E l a v i l , 'S8. Suffered from Lumbago fflvcralyears. BBJGHTI.VE cured m e . Stunnan, Capt. Steamer Cnomumr, Vn. St'boat Co. ST. LOCTS, April 2T,'S8.~Bi4iGIITlNE jrlvw sat. kiactlou. S T A N D ' u D R T Q CO. 900 Franklin A T . St,T.ou!s,P<M«, 1-2,'bS. B k l G H T l N E h M » H t h « VutttuadainiedJdasTBRyKjD'ga 109S.B'way. Rockvtllc, Ind., Nov, i s , »87. Can recommend L i a u u m i i highly. K E V , Joa.v BAWKJM. ChfMRO Times,March 28j "S^Globe, Nov. 17. W HhiHtrated Century. J a n . 28, '88l--Commerclal Traveller, Feb. 15, 'SS, PKAISEBlUGHTlXK. Hefer to M o t Inv. A Loan Assn.. Bollock Broi. J.Saopard,Supt. U.S.Eae. G.F.KlmballGlaMlmp. We will continue our shoe shop in connection whh the harness shop and will do all kinds of repairing neat and cheap. Give me & call. Thos. Clinton. FARMERS AND HORSE OWNERS H A V E Y O U 8 E E N "THE 1PID* HBBKESS W E B S PATENTED 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ •«> You can repair your own Harness, Halters, Straps, &c, without expense or lots of time; It will make a nice clean job. NO SEWING OR RIVETING) No special toob. A common hammer wiS do the work. It is the most simple and handy little device known. Can be applied to any portion of a harness. They ate p*t up, one gross, assorted sizes, in a tin box, handy to carry in the pocket ready for aay emergency. Ask your dealer for them; PRICE ONLY 25c PER GROSS* For Sale by Harness Makers, Hardware tad General Stores. Buffalo Specialty Manufacturing Co. Sole Manufacturers add Patentees. 67-69 Washington St. B C F F U A , JMt* THE STATE. A Prisoner's Vengeance About ten years ago Isaac Clark and Dan. Graham of Detroit were convicted of the famous Norris murder and sentenced to Jackson for life. The principal witness agaiust them was Enos H. Girard, who turned state s evidence. A few months later Girard was convicted of a burglary at Pontiac and sentenced 10 15 years. When Clurk und Graham found t h a t Girard was in prison they said that he would never live to be a f reo man. Clark said he was innocent, and' that Girard was the cause of his imprisonment, and that he intended to have life lor life. Girard has since made statement under oath that Clark was not guilty, and that his testimony against him was false. Girard has always been afraid of Clark and Graham, and they have always been kept apart. Two years ago Clark met Girard in ttie dining hall and attacked him, but was prevented from injuring him. Girard occupied a cell iu the west wing and Clark in the east. A few weens ago Girard asked for protection stating that Clark was watching for him. The other night as the men were marchiug to their cells Clark managed to drop out of his company and fall in behind Girard. As they passed into the hall Clark sprang upon his man, for whom lie had been waiting for ten years. He struck him in the neck with a shoe knife, cutting a deep gash, and with a secoud blow a cut five inches long on tho back of the head. T h e victim was attacked with hemorrhage and will die. Clark has had several opportunities to attack Girard on Saturdays between five and six o'clock, when they ore all let out into tho yard together. He said the reason lie never attacked his mau in the yard was because it would take away from the other prisoners the privilege of being let out in the yard every Saturday. Clark has been locked up in a solitary, but says he is satislied if Girard dies. Clark is about 45 years of age. His health has broken down, and he will live but a shori time in a cell. Ho asserts that he is innocent of the crime for which ho was convicted. The Calumet & Hcclii. President Agassiz of the Calumet & Hecla mining company in his annual report stated that the water supply was becoming low and that a plan is under consideration to tunnel to Lake Superior and pump water from that source. The expense of sinking the new vertical shaft and the execution of tho tunnel plan will be about twenty thousand dollars a month for the next three years. The company will next year put in two new engines on the southern part of the property. The tire in the old mine in Aucrust, 1S*>\ reduced the product of tho mine 25 ±u_30 per cent, und since the second hreylhere has been no product from it at all, but an expense of $45,000 a month in clearing the mine of water and for repairs. The product of tho new mine, in which the straight shuft is being sunk iu contrast with the incline of the old mine, is 20 per cent larger than that of the old when in order. The i n . n engines in tho old mine have been burned out and are to be replaced. Until this is done not much work can be done. At a meeting of the directors Alexander Agassiz was re elected president and C. W. Seabury secretary and t r e a s u r e r . — — i * . . Crime in Michigan. According to the report of the attorney general for the state of Michigan, for the year 1N58, 54 persons were brought before the courts for the crime of murder, und Tl for assault with intent to commit murder. Of these 22 cases were withdrawn or discharged on examination, and 1*1 discontinued or acquitted. There were 100 cases of crimes against women brought before tho courts; :ii gross offenses and 77 as saults. Of these 30 wero eiiher dropped altogether or discharged after examination ;ind 11 secured an acquittal or a discontinuance. Of the 12S charges of murder or murderous assaults, therefore, onethird wero in some way defective and failed of all penalty. ^-___ More Trouble for Waldron. Charles W. Waldron, the ex banker of Hillsdale, assaulted Col. E. J. March, editor of the Hillsdale Leader, at Kay, Ind., : the other day. The colonel was sitting in his seat in n street car and Waldron approached him from behind, and without warning struck him a blow on the head. The colonel at onco returned the blow, knocking Waldron down, and then kicked him off the car platform. On reaching Hillsdale Col. March swore out a capias with damages at $10,000, mid bail ut $5,000 aud placed it in the hands of the sheriff. The assault was provoked by an article about Waldron published in the Lender of August Hi. Waldron was arrosted and went to jail refusing to give bail. W e e k l y C r o p B u l l e t i n . The weekly crop bulletin of the Michigan weather bureau shows the mean daily temperature for the week ending August ir to have been 3.0-1 decrees below normal. Tho average total rainfall was.2 i degrees below the average. The reports indicate that all crops but corn have flourished. Potatoes .are doing well. Oats, rye and barley are nearly all harvested in pond condition. Light frosts were reported on the l l t h from stations of Kalkaska, Wexford, Oceana, Montcalm, Clinton, Ingh'am and Oakland counties. A L e a d e r F a l l e n . Hon. Charles W. Clisbee, ex-judgo of the Cass and Berrien coQnty circuit court, died, in Cassopolis Aug. 10. He was one of the stalwart men of the county, and had held many-fefflces of trust in his county, was readme clerk of the national house of representatives lor six years, and in the republican national conventions of 1880- £4 88 was secretury ot the convention. WOLVERINE ITEMS. Arrangements have been completed by which work along the entire line of the Detroit, Charlevoix & Escanaba road, is to b e pushed. A poBtofhce has been established in Harris, Ingham county. Flint is negotiating to secure the location in that city of a fanning mill factory. Another rich vein of iron ore has been found near Norway. Gen. Poe reports t h i t 7,000,000 tons of freight passed through the St. Mary's Falls canal during the year ending Aug. The 10. lurgest day's traffic was July 19, when ()8,000 tons passed through. Jacob Eisenhardt has been appointed guager for the fourth Michigan district. Clark Ford, a two-years-old boy* was drowned in a cistern at East Saginaw the other day. D. R. Perry, an old sea captain, for 20 years a resident of Plymouth, is dead. Alexander Harrington of Alpena has been appointed cashier in the state treasury. Ira Cornwell, who was bom in Rochester, N. Y., in 1817, and located in Ann Arbor in 182«, is dead. Carl Sass of Battle Creek has had to pay 128.85, or go to jail for 60 days, for turning a sick horse out to die. Albert R. Lamb of Rcllin, Lenawee couuty, has been appointed a cadet at West Point. William Hayes' little daughter was run away with near Clarence, Calhoun county, and sustained iujuriea which resulted in her death. The child's parents were seriously injured iu striving to rescue her. Thomas Jones, who escaped from the Ionia house of correction July -0, was captured ut Ann Arbor Aug. ua, und Is now back in his old cell. James Horry, working for Patrick Gallagher of Corunua, was thrown from a wrgon and s u s t u u e d serious injuries. Gallagher had a doctor attend him an 1 paid all the expenses, but Horry has sued for (5,000 damages. The Kent circuit court jury in tho caso of John Harrison against the Detroit, Lansing & Northern railroad compauy, rendered a verdict for complainant for $0,000 damages. Harrison received injuries by being thrown from a fiat car at Cedar Lake Station, Montcalm county, on Nov. 11, 1S.S7, while loading logs. The defendant corporation will api oal the case. The Lake Erie boiler works of Buffalo, N. Y., have decided to erect works at Bay City. Myrtie Peck of Mendon, the famous rider, who, with her sister, Madame Marantette, have given riding exhibitions all over America, weut into a saloon in that place aud called for the drinks. Her brother tried to take the whisky from her, whereupon she drew a revolver and fired several shots at him. She had imbibed so freely, however, that her aim was uu •steady, and her bro'her escaped death. Six weeks ago William McLeau of East Saginaw brutally beat his wife about.the head, sp .tiering tho walls and floor with her bjood. He was arrested and sent to Ionia for drunkenness. Three weeks after the beating tho wife became violently insane, and had to be strapped to her bed at her parents' home. She has boeu taken to an asylum, and her brutal husband will be prosecuted on a criminal charge when his preseut sentence expires. The 17th annual picnic of the Lenawee and Hillsdale farmers was held at Devil's Lake Aug. 2 <, and was attended by perhaps 15,000 people. Tho examination of Samuel Seney of Chelsea for scabbing his son has been postponed to await the result of the boy's injuries. There is a rumor in circulation that the Lake Shore car shops in Adrian are to be removed to Eikhart, Ind. Judge Christiancy was very seriously injured in ge;ting off a train at Lansing the other day. Frank Malsac, a l.'ye.irs old boy of West Uay City, was sentenced to the re form school on a charge of truancy. The prooato jiuUe of Bay county investigated the matter and discovered that as the public school is not in session now the boy could not be convicted of truancy, and refused to approve the commitment; The ludge says too many parents arc anxious to put the care of tueir young children upon the state. Rathbore, Sard & Co., the great stove manufacturers, will locale in Port Huron if sufficient inducements are offered them. E. A. Burnett has been elected assistant professor of agriculture at the agricultural college. Earnest Barter and his little sister were thrown from a wagon in Jefferson, Hillsdale county, and the lad in his efforts to save his sister was thrown under the wagon and fatally injured. Prof. Hempel of the Bay City high school, has been appoiutod to the chair of assistant professor of English literature at Ann Arbor. Mr. Hempel has made a reputation us a student. F. N. Scott has been appointed instructor iu English. Rinsom Natting of Decatur was knocked down by a vicious horse, and thrown under a vehicle, which ran over his body inflicting serious injury. Tho horse ran into a moving train and was killed. C. W. Waldron, the ex-banker of Hills dale, has, it is said, gone to Seattle to locate. John Giblin of Genesee county fell under the cars near Buffalo, X. Y . , t h e other day, and was instantly killed, His remains were brought to Flint for interment. The Muskegon street railway company will spend $25,000 in preparing their horse cars and present track for electricity us a motive power. The Michigan bankers' association, at the annual convention in Detroit, elected the following officers: H. C. Polter, East Saginaw, president; H. J. Hollister, Grand Rapids, first vieo president; W. H. Withington, Jackson, second vice president; F. W. Hayes, Detroit, secretary; J. A. S. Verdier, Grand Rapids, treasurer; E. J. Phelps, Kalamazoo, a member of the executive c o W d l to till vacancy; C. C. Bill inghurst, Muskegon: N. F. Choate, Dowagiac; W. Chandler, Sault Ste. Marie; George Spaulding, Monroe; F. Fairman, Big Rapids; C. F. Harrington, Port Huron, and T. S. Anderson, Detroit, members executive council for two years. Forty-three students graduated from the agricultural college, and received diplomas on the 30th mat. Among the guests present at the commencement exercises was Hon. Edwin VVillits, ex-president of tho college, and now assistant secretary of the department of agriculture at Washington. He was given a handsome reception by the students and faculty. Prof. McEwan, who was recently removed from the college for reasons that have given rise to a deal of feeling in various circles, has been appointed principal of the schools at Madison, Wis. Alex A. Harrington of tho Alpena National bank, has been appointed cashier of the state treasury and will take the position Sept. 1. LaForest is tho name of a now town at Bay Mills crossing, the first station west of Sault Ste: Marie on the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic railway. Alleged that tho Peninsula iron company of Detroit will put tho old Carp river furnace near Mam uetto iuto blu&vagain, getting its coal from points down the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic railway. The Bay City papers say that Horatio Gage, aged 70, who has well to do relatives at Port Huron, has been sent to the Bay county jail as a vag. Two ye ira ago he lost his wife, daughters and other relatives by death. The shock drove him insane and ho was sent to the Pontiac asylum. Having been discharged as cured he went to Arenac county, bu'. buing homeless and penniless ho wandered around until he was arrested. Albert Paul was gored to death by a Jersey bull belonging to George W. Rodman, near Williamston. Bush and Wellihan, charged with manslaughter in the railroad accident in Kalamazoo, May 8, were arraigned the other morning and bound over to the circuit court, each furnistiing $1,000 bail. It WHS the general opinion that tho men would be discharged. Chaunoey M. Brever, for over half a century a resident of Marshall, died Aug. 21. The state board of agriculture has appointed Miss Jennie Sinclair of Jonesvilla college librarian. Mrs. Eveline C. Cornell, widow of Dr. Alanson Cornell the pioueer physician of tbe louia region, died at her residence in Ionia recently, in the 73d year of her age. Dr. and Mrs. Cornell came there from Fenner, N. Y., in 1838, and wero among tho most widely known aud highly esteemed of the louia pioneers. Milo H. Dakin, the Sagiuaw legislator who wus impeached and expelled from that body, lias got into trouble through failure or inability to pay for some sewing machines ho had bought Tor speculative purpose*. In order to hulp him along Congressman Bliss went his security in the machine dicker. E. J. March, editor of the Hillsdale Leader, who sued ex-banker Waldron for $10,000 for assault aud battery, has settled the matter, Waldron paying him $500. Frederick Charles Irwin of Grass Lake has beeu appointed naval cadet for the second district. A L a k e Shore passenger eugiue s t r u c k a team near Allegan. Mr. and Mrs. M a r t i n were in the buggy. Both horses were killed, and Martin uud his wife were dangerously wounded. Engineer Charles Pettifer says the train was running at a good speed, when suddenly tho team appeared on the track from out the dense woods. The engine struck it before a whistle could be blown. Miss Tillie Fellman of Chicago was drowned in the St. Joseph river near Benton Harbor the other day, whilo attempting to save Mrs. Napier, who had got into deep water, in ner efforts to rescue a little boy from drowning. Mrs. Napier and the boy were saved, but Miss Fellman drowned. The body was recovered by the lifesaving crew. Dr. Thurber, who was murdered by C T. Wright at Otter Creek, was formerly principal of public schools in Rockford, aud later of the schools iu Grattan. President Ciute of tho agricultural college, has joined the Grangers. Charles Sinning was arrested in Muskegon a few days since on tho charge of rectifying and compounding liquors without paying government license. Horatio Gage, aged TO years, is serving a sentence iu the Bay county jail on tho charge of vagrancy. He came from Arenac county. Two yours ago ho lost, his wife, daughters and other relatives by death. The shojk drove him insane and he was sent to the Pontiac asylum. Having i been discharged as* cured he returned to Arenac county. Homeless and penniless he wandered around until he was arrested. Ho has relatives in well-to do circumstances at Port Huron. Incendiary lires are becoming alarmingly frequent iu Alpena. Same thing in Ionia. Mrs. I. C. Wooleott of Tecumsch, whilo on her way lor treatment with l)r. Mo Loan of Detroit, for throat difficulty, chok ed to death while being removed from ihe train to a carriage. M. S. Smith has resigned from tho police bo,.rd of Detroit to take the presidency of the American National bank' in that city, made vacant by tho death of A. H Dey. Gov. Luce has appointed F. J. H e c k e r t o Mr. Smith's place on the board. "Congressman James Laird of Nebraska, whose death occurred a short time ago in Hastings, Neb., passed his younger days in Hudson in this slate. His falher, Rev. Robert Laird. wa« among preachers in Hudson, being the pioneer Congregational about thirty-five years ago. A man named Gamble attempted to cruwl under a frieght. trnin at a street crossing in Grand Rapids tho other morning. The train started just then aud his left log was cut oil, and the rigtit oce broken iu several places. He died the next day. Levi Vandermoore, a theological student in the Spring street seminary at Grand Rapids, returned from a trip to Holland the other day on a C. & W. M. train, and as tho train stopped at the target below Prcscott street, he started to get off. He wa9 too slow in his movements and when he was ready to jump tho train was in motion again. As he swung himself to tho ground he eamo in contact with something and his feet were thrown under the wheels. The right leg was severed at the knee and the left loot was badly mangled. He died a short time after being taken home. THE MARKETS. the earliest in charge of church there New York (»raiu Market*. Wheat S5 @ 87 C'brn « (cf> 4 4 ^ Oats 35 (iv 80' Chicago Grain Mar It ft. Wheat li'Mob 70¾ Corn 3,-, "|,„ 1^¾ Oats 20 (Lii 30'.; Toiciio Grain Market. Wheat 78 C(b 70 Corn ;.. 37 (aj 88 Oats 20 ¢5 22 Detroit Market*. Wheat, No. 2 Red SO (¾ b O ' r " S u 74 (U, UA " 1 White 85 (a) us l j Clover seed 4.30 (,<, 4.:1,-/ Oats 24 (itj 25 Cora as (a> ;J81^ Apples, per bbl 1.00 (g l.fio' Butter 13 (a; 14 Gooseberries, per stand... 2.50 (<<> .'3.00 Raspberries, black, per bu 2.00 (ri 2.50 red " 2.75 (ti 3.00 Blackberries, per bu 3.00 (a) 3.25 Whortleberries, per b u . . . 3.00 (dj 3.50 Cherries, per bu 1.50 (^ 1.75 Currants, per bu 1.50 (¾ 1.75 Beans, hand picked, per bu 2.00 (d> 2.10 Cheese 7 («§ 8 Beef, dressed 4 <& su Veal » 6 1 ^ 9 ^ Mutton " a (a) % Lamb " 12 @ l a w Kegs 11 (§ 13 Timothy, per ton 11.00 <?T)12.00 Clover " 7.00 (d> 8.00 Timothy straw, per t o n . . . 4.50 (^ 5.50 Clover straw, " . . . 7.00 (to 8.00 Hides, No. 1 Green 4 ($ 41^ Cured 41^¾ 5'" " C a l f s k i n . . . . 4 ($ 4½ Veal k i p . . . . 4 Sheeppelts 75 (<t 2.00 On ions, $f bu 2.00 @ 2.50 Potatoes, V bbl 1.00 (d 1.10 Fowls s (¾ 9 Ducks 7 uv 9 Turkeys it) (d> n Pears, $ bbl 2.F-0 <d 3.00 Peaches, # bu 2.00 (ri»"&50 Tallow, |) th 3 1 ^ w . . Wool, y . f t 29 § .SO LIVE STOCK. Hogs—Light, $i HOftl 40; rough packing, *3 75(^3 85; mixed fi@4 40; hoavy packing and shipping, *3 »0$4 15. Cattle— Grassers and rough cattlo weaker; oeeves, ( i 25(^4 75; cows, $1(«32 85; stockers and feeders, i2(eb:i 10; Texas ataers, t2 2ft<$i). Sheep—Lower; natives, $3 40(d4 W>; Texans and westerns, ,*3 5 0 ^ 4 ; lambs, ¢4 75(¾ 5 90. NEWS SUMMARY. Thre* Meu Killed. A fatal collision occurred about 11 o'clock on the Baltimore 3* Ohio railroad between Petroleum and Silver Hun tunnel, about 25 miles east of Parkersburg, W. Va., August 33. The accommodation train coming west due at P u r k e r s b u r y at 12 o'clock, crashed into a special train occupied by railroad magnates on a tour of inspection. The cause of the wreck is said to have been conflicting telegrams. The trains came together with a crash at a curve east of Petroleum aud between thut point and Silver Run. Both were running at a high r a t e of speed and when they collided the special train and the engine and tender and baggage car of the accommodation train went over the cliff. Three men wero killed and a number of passengers more or less injersd. Jolm Bull is Nervous. Tho minister of customs a t Ottawa, Can., says tho government baa not yet received any information regarding, the seizure of the Pathfinder and Minnie in the Behring sea by the revenue cutter Rush. The people are indignant over the apathy of the, British government in respect to the seizure. It is rumored in official circles that the imperial government has ordered the warships on the Pacific station to keep away from Behring sea. m Held For Murder. The examination of Chaa. T. Wright for the murder of Nell A. Marshall closed in Benzonia Aug. 23 and the prisoner waa held to the circuit court without bail. In the case against him for the murder of Frank E. Thurber, he was then arraigned, but as he waved examination he was also bouud over on that and at once taken to Manistee jail to await trial. Tho parting with his wife and sisters was heart-rending. T h e L a w is S t r i c t . In answer to au inquiry f rots a Galveston man, the treasury department has decided that the wife of a Chinese merchant, who may himself be entitled to exemption from the providing* of tho Chinese restriction acts by reason of his residence iu the United States, cannot be admitted to the United States when coming for the first timealono or with a returning husband otherwise than upon the productiou of the certificate required by section Oof act July 5, 1S84. A tremendous storm in St. P a u l Aujr. 21 did considerable damage b u t no live* w t r * lost. T h e sons to rial Irrigation committee now In Utah finds that there are 6,000,000 acre* in that territory being irrigated by ditches. Mrs. McDonald, wife of t b e notorious " M i k e " McDonald of Chicago. el< few days since with Rev. F r . Mayi Notre Dame church of that city. thought t h a t tbe pair are in Europe. ,^x A committee of prominent men in N e w York has oeen appointed to raise 115,000.» 000 to secure the world's fair, x __—~—^ The grand Jury sitting a t Purvis, Miss., has found 28 true bills against parties connected with the Sullivan-Kilraln jtight. The glass manufacturers met in Cleveland the other day and resolved to resist the demand for an advancejof 10 per cent. La wages. An explosion of gasoline in the oil refine y of A. D Miller in Allegheny, P the 21st inst. resulted in the death GENERAL. A circus train was wrecked near Potsdam, New York, tho other night, and SO ring horses, several camels and a number of other animals were killed. Four men wero hanged in the yard of the Tombs prison in New York Friday, Aug. 2M. Two scaffolds were built and two men wero hanged on each. The Empire ;md Phumtx flouring mills in St. Catherine, Ont., burned the other morning. The hiss is ne.irly $200,000. Minnesota grain commissioners have designated a new grade of wheat to be known as ''northern white." The bids for five new steel cruisers are all above the appropriation tixed for them by congress, and the navy department will advertise again. The house of commons has been officially informed that communicationsare passing between the British and United States governments relative to the seizing of sealers in the Behring sea. W. L. Scott hus offered his miners at Spring Valley, HI., 75 cents a ton for mining coal, but he declines to trent with the men as an organized body.. This offer may break the strike. About SO feet of the channel span of the Steubenville, Ohio, bridge fell the other evening, crushing six gondola cars and blockading tho Panhandle road for several hours. No person was killed although 40 persons wore employed on tho bridge. Chae Chang Ping, tho first of the Chinese to test the validity of the law not allowing them to land 111 this country, was ordered to return to Chi 11 a by the United States circuit court in San Francisco, and he left on the Arabic tho same day. W. E. Denny, tho absconding postmaster of Booncville, Indiana, was arrested in Kfinsns City ihe other day. Ileeoufessod to having embezzled $5,000. It is rumored th;;t the Chicago & Northwestern and Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad systoms are to be consolidated. St. Louis laundrymen have consolidated to crush out the Chinese laundries. In the past 12 months «05,000 first patents have been issued from the patentoftice. Wives of tho striking miners of Spring Valley in Illinois are wandering through the state with babes in their arms begging for aid. Special agents of tho treasury departmentwill hereafter be required to pass the civil sorvice' examination. Appointments will bo made probationary for six months. James Sweet, a commercial bank clerk, was arrosted in Kansas City August 2:-1 on a warrant from the sheriff of Green county, N. Y., for the embezzlement o! fcla.OOO. Miss Tanner, daughter of Commissioner of Pensions Tanner, who was appointed to a position in the pension oilice more than a year ago, has been removed, owing to a deficit in the appropriation. An effort is being made to induce Gen. Butler to defend the murderers of Dr. Cronin. It is said that many families at Long Branch are being broken up because of the Christian Science craze. Too many are finding t h a t they have an affinity with others than their lawfully wedded husbands. In fact, free love is rampant at this fashionable summer resort. Burglars broke in C. W. Luca's grocery store in Brooklyn, N. Y.. the other night. They were surprised at their work by the proprietor and his wife, when a hand to hand encounter ensued, in which Mr. Luca was stabbed and instantly killed in the presence of his wife. Nebraska prohibitionists have nominated S. 0 . Wighton for supreme judge, and Mr*. Jennie F . Holmes and L. B. Palmer for regents of tho university. Virginia republicans havo nominated Gen. William Mahone for governor. North Dakota republicans have nominated Miller, tho farmers1 alliance mau for governor. ' T. H. Carter of Helena is the republican nominee for governor of Montana. Tho corner stone of the Indiana soldiers' and sailors' monument in Indianapolis, W88 laid Aug. 2t, with imposing ceremonies. President Harrison, many prominent men from all p a r t s Of the union, and ihousatida- of veteran soldlerB and sailors were present. ^ The President, upon the recommendation of the civil service commission, has approved an umendmefTMo the rules governing the railway mail service, exempting from examination clerks employed in that service exclusively as porters in Handling mail matter in bulk, in sacks or pouches, men and $225,000 loss of property. All the money placed at Gov. B e ^ disposal for the cleaning out of the streets in Johnstown. Pa., has been expended and the state force will be withdrawn in a few days. Tho citizens are greatly alarmed at this announcement, inasmuch as there is no money there to prosecute the work, and they fear a pestilence may follow the cessation of work. Mrs. Rebecca Stduor died at Deckerton, N. J., Aug. 21, after attaining the remarkable age of 105 years. She married when she was IS years old and was the mother of 13 children, five of whom are Btill living. She preserved all her faculties up to t h e day of h e r d e i t h . Sbo was sick only once in her life. More than 40 years ago when her husband died, she began to smoke, and she kept it up until her death. Robert Marvel, the Indianapolis faster, died Aug. 20 after fasting 67 days. F o u r miners were caught beneath a fall ^ f slate in the mines of the Canelon coal company in Fayette county, W. Va., the other morning and crushed to death. A number of Hungarian miners in the ConnellBvillo coke region are returning to their native land. Another great gas well has been drilled in on a lease held by the Toledo P i p e Line trustees on the Skinner farm, near Van Buren. It is located about 120 feet from the Malott well and is good for 12,000,000 feet per day. The pipe line now has three wells in, the output of which will aggregate 50,000,000 feet per day. Tbe Wabash railway has brought suit at Columbus to restrain the secretary of state from paying into the state treasury $52,000 which the company had paid as an incorporation fee. Pauline Stayer, 10 years oM, and her baby brother were playing on the narrow guage railroad in Toledo, when a train came along. Tho little girl made a brave \ effort to get the baby out of h a r m ' s way and succeeded, but she herself w i s caught by the locomotive and mangled in a horrible niiinuer. Death resulted the next morning. Thomas A, Edison, the American electrician, hus been made an Italian count, by ordyr of the Kim: of Italy. It is now Count and Countess Edison. The Pennsylvania railroad compauy is about to establish a pension system for the benefit of its employes, Illinois miners have refused all offers to compromise, und are determined to continue the light and starve. Forest fires have been racring all over Montana lor tho past three weeks destroying hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of property. Assistant Secretary Busscy has rendered a decision to tho olfect that the character ol a soldier's discharge does not effect his claim to a pensio*u. Commander-in-chief Warner of the G. A. II. has completed his report for the past year, which will be submitted to Milwaukee encampment. The report shows a total membership of 41.%22-s, an increase of 59,021 'members during tho year. Benjamin Piko of Massachusetts has been apiwinted a chief of division in the second comptroller's office, a placo which he held under the preceding republican administration. Special Agent J. F. Evans, who has been on duty in the office of the secretary of the treasury since the 1st of Julv, has been ordered to duty in charge of the Pacific coast ports. United States Attorney Carey has been instructed to defend United States Marshal Nagle who shot Judge Terry. Hon. Frederick Watts, ox judge of the ninth Pennsylvania judicial district, commissioner of agriculture under President Grant and ex-president of the Cumberland Valley railroad, died at Carlisle, Pa., recently, aged 87 years. Tho foreclosure sale of the Cincinnati, Washington & Baltimore railway, which was set for August 10, has been postponed HO days, probably on account of some delay in the arrangements for carrying out the plans of the interested parties. Ex-Gov. John G. Brown of Tennessee is dead. Congressman James Laird of the second NebrasKa district, died in Hastings, Neb. / Aug. 10. ° ' The Montana constitutional convention has finished its labors and adjourned• sine die. The rumor that Gen. Butler has been retained by Mrs. Terry to conduct the prosecution against Judge Field and Unitod States Deputy Marshal Nagle, is denied by • that gentleman. A quantity of nitro glycerine exploded the powder works at Iron Mountain, — tho other morning. Tho buildings completely wrecked. Fortunately no was in the buildings at tho time. John L. Sullivan has been sentenced to one year's imprisonment in a Mississippi prison for prizo-fightlng. His attorneys have asked for a new trial, and if the request is refused they will carry the case to the suprome court, which convenes in October. It is reported that an English syndicate has secured control of all the breweries m Chicago. ' . . - - ' FOREIGN. While a steamer was making a trial t H » on the river near Shanghai the boiler ploded, killing ;t5 of the crew. Spurgeou has signed a petition foF, reioase of Mrs. M*y brick, and recomme ed his congregation to do so. A bomb was exploded near the Austrian embassy in Home during the progress of a concert the other niffht, and eight pensons wore killed. * -? " • Queen Victoria has sent Bismarck a portrait of herself as a special mark of esteem. The Kussian govornment has ordered a number of war-ships to bo completed a t onco. * i . ! ' l * Gen. Boulanger, who is now in England, says ho will go to France soon and d a r e tho senate to do its worst with him. • * - ' • * * • • ., •nil—V1 . . : „ . * ' » #8^^-.¾^ ^ ^ i$#r'S$%$ :<• FOB YOUNG FOLKS. The Cunning Old Coon and Hii Very Cunning Trick. it a Word Accomplished—The Pl» Aland Ita Fun—Snake Stories firom lAt* That Canning Old Coon. The raccoon eat on the buttermilk pail And touched hit* light guitar; He wept as he sang to a pensive air His "Ode to a Kitllin* Star," And he kept one eye where the moonlight fell On the chicken-house door ajar. The buttermilk pail was upside down, You might see with half in eye; The raccoon milled when he saw it there, But he »eL it down with a sigh, To think that the buttermilk was all gone And he so thirsty-"Oh, my!" I But the chickens roosted high that night; The raccoon waited long; He sang to one and another air The words of the same old son?, And he feared, as he sat out the buttermilk pail, That something or other was wrong. The farmer stirred about in his sleep And sat straight up in bed, ."That rascal'N singing again to-night," And sadly shook his head, "He's singing a song that is much too sad," The wise old farmer said. -X The farmer took his gun that night To shoot that *lv old 'coon. And the 'coon picked up In* light guaitar And hoped he'd vret home soon, For an angry tnun with a gun in his hand He could hoe by the light of the moon. But when the farmer had chased that 'coon A full mile down the road, He went back to iind his chickens gone, ^ 8 a ray ot bis lantern Hiiowed; JfWa sly old 'coon had carried them off Wajle the other one sang his "Ode." What a Word Accomplished. A word whispered on an Alpine slope may precipitate an avalanche, and a suggestion .spoken by a friend may start a man in an honorable career. Sir William Napier, disabled by an incurable wound, und living on half-pay, was wnlkine one day in London with Lord Langdale. Napier had been dabbling in painting and sculpture, and had written for the Edinburgh Review an able article on Jommi's great work on military operations. The two friends conversed, while walking, on Southey's narrative of the Peninsula War, then fresh from the pTnss, and Lord Langdale was greatly i Struck by Napier's remarks concerning , the events of the struggle, in which he $lf had achieved distinction. Lpier, what are you going to do?". Ily asked Langdale. .„--- /ou mean where am,.I-gbing to inswered Napier. "" to, no. W h a t are you thinking of for an occupation? You ought to give Jo urself to literature. Your article on onrmi proves that you can write. Why not write a history of the war?" Napier went home to tell his wife what Lord Langdale had said, He added that he doubted whether he was clever enough to write a history of the war. She believed in her husband's talents, and was anxious that he should take up some serious occupation, and accordingiraged him to try. He did try. ir day he labored a t the desk, though burdened with the large family, was his counamanuensis.* She deciphered the whole of Joseph Bonaparte's secret correspondence, written in a cipher which had baitled ull the Experts \ . . . J had undertaken to read it. " I would have given £20,000," said Wellington, on hearing of her success, " t o any person who could have done that for me in 1 he Peninsula." Five years after the conversation with Lord Langdale the first volume of the "History of the Peninsular W a r " was Published. I t mad* its author famous, he public war* delighted to read tb« book of one who had HO nobly shared in making the history he BO elegantly narrated. His descriptions of battles, sieges and marches stirred the hearts of readers, and school-boys declaimed his most brilliant passages. But the wimple word of a friend had started t he historian to his work.—Youth's Companion. A Pig Album. Autograph albums and photograph albums are common enough, no doubt, but I believe there are a few who have a pig album. What is a pig album? Well, I will explain. Don't you know that there are many people who do things with their eyes shut t h a t could never in t h e wide world do the same thingi decently with their eyes open? The pig album demonstrates this fact admirably. The first pig album that I ever saw was a small bound black book with pages unruled. The unfortunate friends of the young lady who owned it were handed a book and pencil and politely requested to draw, with his or her eyes shut, a pig on one of the clean blank pages. Try it and see what sort of an animal your pig will be. Of course you begin with the head; draw ears, eye, legs, back and tail in quick succession, flattering yourself, meanwhile, t h a t you are getting each part in exactly its proper position. You open your eyes and behold a confused mass, consisting of four perpendicular lines representing the legs, ears somewhere on top of the pig's back; the tail, always artificially curled, placed probably under the pig's snout. You see in what you had supposed to be a grave, decorous pig, a wild, rampant beast, with an expression perhaps crafty and c unning, sometimes complacent, occasionally imbecile. Take your pencil and try it, and you will probably laugh more or less at the result. The Python Held The Fort. The crew of the steamship, Denmark, had an exciting time last week at the company's dock in New York. The associated press dispatches tsll the story as follows: The python which placed the crew of of the steamship Denmark in such an embarrassing position during her voyage to this port by crawling out of tFie society of its associates and courting that of the engineers is still aboard the Denmark. I t is treated with distinguished consideration. Though Mr. Thompson of the Central Park menagerie came down to the ship this morning and carried away with him two smaller pythons, no attempt was made to secure the truant. In crawling from the engine room the big shake got into a compartuient directly beneath it tilled with pipes for the flow of hot and cold water to and from the boilers. I t is believed t h a t the python has coiled itself about one of the .cold water pipes and is now peacefully and hungrily waiting a discoverer. The difficulties of exploration are considerable, for when the iron plates are ripped from the ttoor of the engine room to afford entrance the compartment will be very dark and not more than four feet high, compelling the searcher after the python to make his acquaintance with the snake under most unfavorable circumstances. Another unpleasant complication is that no one on board ship is able to tell when the python may be found in some of the sailor's cots or on the dinner-table. The crew of the ship were kept in a quiver of excitement in . regard to the snake, and this morning, when the twelve firemen were ordered below to get their furnaces in good condition, ten of them prompt!}' refused to go, declaring that they were "married men with children and, the snake was hungry." A later dispatch tells how the python came to be aboard the ship: The reptile was shipped with two others, along with a lot of monkeys, baboons, lemurs and wild cats, to Frank J. Thompson, of 411 East Sixtieth street. The pythons were given a "square" meal the day the vessel sailed from London, and deposited in a warm corner of the cook's galley. The snakes were in charge of Ship Carpenter Lash. The pythons lay dormant, but on the third day the big one burst a slat in her box and set out on a foraging expedition. Third Engineer Baxter and Fourth Engineer GillesDie were holding a quiet conversation in the engine room, where the big snake concluded to join them. Sliding gently down the bulkhead she landed with her nose in the third engineer's hip pocket. Naturally he put his hand back to see w h a t i t was, and quite as naturally jumped a yard high with a yell that-" the fourth engineer echoed from sympathy, and both scrambled, up "the iron stairs to the deck. CarpenterXash came up on the run, and jumping below, seized the reptile by the tail and yelled to the engineers for help. Before the engineers could arrive the python had seen a hole in the floor, and crawled into it, dragging Carpenter Lash behind, who was forced to let go. The engineers arrived in time to hear the snake strike bottom somewhere in the bowels of the vessel, and she hasn't been seen since. Here, Hoys, Do This. Lay a chair on the floor in the manner shown in the cut to the right. Ask some one to kneel on the lack bar and take up with his month a piece of sugar laid on the forward end of f i e chair. Apparently this is a very easy thing to do, but if the experimenter is not careful to kneel in such a way that tf he centre ol gravity of his body is behind the seat the chair will tip over as shown in the cut to the left. k BRIEFJ0RR0W. CHAPTER VL—fCoirrnfDirJu) '•Well, now, I did think she was my friend!" said Nina presently, In a tone of surprise. Then, after a while she went on, " I never would have believed it of her! Louisa. I know, was just a little bit jealous and uneasy because Mr. Rowland paid me a good deal of attention, but I let her see plainly t h a t I did not wish for it, and so t h o u g h t she could not harbor malice. I would have left long ago if I h a d known of t h i s . " 4 'Then I'm very glad you didn't know!" interrupted Tom vehemently. 'And if you go now on account of what they have said, Til smash every window in their house t h e night after you leave!" Miss Derwent laughed at his boyish heat, but boon grew sedate again, and resumed her light clasp on h e r young lover's arm. " T h e y have seemed so friendly to me—Mrs. Stephenson in particular." she said. "Really, one cannot tell who is one's friendl" Tom glanced at her with fond admiration. "You might guess t h a t no businesslike mother, with three plain daughters to settle, would be very fond of you," he observed with a worldly-wise air. " T h e y are not plain," demurred Miss Derwent, with an indignant air. "And Louisa is quite—yes, pretty— when she is well dressed and a little animated." " W h e n she is animated!" echoed Tom sarcastically. ".Now, no distraction, sir! If they a r e spiteful, I will not b e . " 4 , I don't believe you could b e . " " I was going to say t h a t I suppose Mrs. Stephenson took fright about Mr. Rowland; for I confess t h a t he was very attentive, and all my efforts could not keep him entirely at a distance; and, while I t h o u g h t my sentiments were plain to all beholders, she misunderstood me, no doubt through h e r over-anxiety. I am sure she would be \ e r y sorry if she knew my real feelings." "And yet you won't tell her the t r u t h ? " ••She would not believe me now, I fear, since there are others against me besides herself. P e r h a p s , when Louisa is safely married " She paused, apparently in deep thought. Tom, in deep remorse, studied the faint shadow of sadness upon her face. " I shouldn't care for t h e m , " he said with an attempt at blustering consolation, " t h e y ' r e not worth troubling about." "Oh, I should not mind t h a t so much!" she declared. " T h o u g h one does not like to feel t h a t one has lost a friend; but there are others more nearly bound in my happiness." "More shame for t h e m , " he interposed, wrathful ly, while his face flushed partly in pleasure at her words, partly in anger at the thought of how they would have been received at his home. "Well, you see, I have exonerated Faith from any share in it," he continued, more to draw her thoughts from this awkward subject of his family's opinion of her than because he cared what she thought of Faith. "You were determined to do so," she replied, with a quick resentful glance. Tom laughed, highly amused and not a little gratified at the idea of her oven pretending to be jealous of Faith —poor little quiet Faith! But he determined to be careful how he behaved to f a i t h in the future; they were both growing older, and theirfriendship might be misunderstood. There was a short silence awhile they strolled on down the lane, his arm about Nina's waist, her head leaning on his shoulder, his mood wholly changed. " I have not yet explained half to you," she said presently: " n o r do I .believe t h a t I shall be able to, save by kthe general reply I have already given you concerning tho gentlemen here, who seem to have such zealous friends among the ladies," smiling. " N e v e r mind about explaining anything," relurned Tom. " I told you I believed in you all along." "But about Sidney Bertram. I should like to say that he—that I-'- that I have had a great deal of trouble with him, but I think I have really succeeded in convincing him at last that it is of no use." " W h a t — t h i s morning? Then you did not meet by accident?" " I t was accident on my part. On his —well, ho came hoping to find me going out- - a n d ho did, you see. I was sorry then; but I have been glad since, for I believe ho is really convinced." " W a s ho was ho very much in love with you?" asked Tom, in low Jrcmulous tones, unable to beat* the thought of any one else feeling towards his divinity as he did. "I am afraid so. But you will never mention it to him.dear Tom, will you? - -for he is going to be good now." Tom hardly hoard her »penk; he was so absorbed in .recalling young B e r t r a m ' s look as ho had pasr.ed aim— not t h e look of a despairing1 lover at all, he t h o u g h t — n o t as h e would h a v e looked h a d t h e case been his, he was sure. " I o u g h t not to h a v e exposed the poor fellow!" said Miss Derwent. " I did it only to satisfy you." " W h y I told you I was satisfied," said Tom, raising his eyebrows. " T h o u g h it's awfully good of you not to be a n g r y with me for telling you all t h a t h u m b u g , and actually to condescend to explain your behavior when everybody ought to know t h a t it is above question"—loftily. " T h e r e is one thing more I should like to s a y , " Nina continued, " a n d t h a t is, t h a t I think it especially unkind of t h e m to spread it abroad t h a t I have relinquished my designs on Mr. Rowland since your cousin—Captain Tregelles—came home. I have certainly been kind to him, on account of his invalid condition, and because I was glad to h a v e the opportunity of conciliating any member of your family, dear Tom, who was willing to meet me half way." This gentle thrust roused t h e boy's a n g e r against his people; but he would not trust himself to speak of it lest he should reveal to her the actual strength of their feelings against her which he still hoped she did not fully realize. "You did not misunderstand my kindness to him—did you?" she inquired. "No!" he answered fondly and indignantly. " I knew it was for my sake; I was pleased. Nothing could gratify me so much—except one thing —you know what"—clasping her closer for a m o m e n t — " a s to see the two I love best in t h e world good friends." "You love h i m ? " she questioned lightly, as if amused at the idea; but Tom either did not notice or did not understand her manner. "Second only to you," he said soberly, as he spoke wtfen very m u c h in earnest. " H e is my ideal—my hero. If I h a d done what he h a s done I could die h a p p y now." He looked at her with g r a v e unconscious pathos. She seemed steadied by t h a t look for a moment; b u t the next she laughed it off, and said gaily: "Don't talk about dying! You have your spurs yet to win, my k n i g h t of the big blue eyes!" Tom smiled; she often praised his eyes to him, and if they pleased her he was g l a d — t h a t was all he ever thought about them. Miss Derwent eyed him, evidently in great relief. "You look so different now, T o m ! When you came up to me I was quite frightened; you looked so—so—what they call in old-fashioned books 'distraught1 and so pale—oh, so pale— like what you were talking of just now!"—a shudder. "Like the face of the dead, you mean?" and he laughed at her, because she would not say what she felt. " P e r h a p s I was pale; I felt so—so angry! But I don't think I was ever very rosy"—laughingly. "No; you never have much color," she agreed. And so they talked idly on, and he made violent boyish love to h e r as usual, and she half encouraged, half provoked him by the reception of it, until she said it was time for h e r to go in. " W h e n will you come out again he asked, as they stood t o g e t h e r saying their farewell. " I do not know whether I can come out any more at all with you," she replied— " t h a t depends entirely upon, you rsel f.'' . ^,^- -""" "Upon myself? How?"-'"find the boy's face suddenly Turned pale again. ^ - ^ "If you go home with the tale of my defence of myself—much as I appreciate your good intentions, and, in other circumstances, should prefer publicity—if they hear my reply to their accusations, they must know t h a t I am aware of them; you see, T o m . " "Of course." " I t would reach the Steplicnsons in the course of a few hours, and then there would be no alternative but for me to go. I could not possible stay in their house when Mrs. Stephenson knew t h a t all she, had said of me had come to my ears—you must see t h a t . " Tom was forced, reluctantly to see it. "So you will now agree t h a t silence is the best thing at present. If 1 can bear it, dear Tom, for your sake, so as to be here a little longer, surely you can bear it for mine? '—as h e still stood irresolute with clouded face; but he b r i g h t e n e d and softened at these words. " I could bear a great deal more t h a n t h a t , " he declared tenderly. " W h a t troubles me is t h a t you should have to bear it too.'' "Oh, never mind t h a t / y o u will help mo by your faith in me! You have known this some time, I think you said, and have believed in me all through without saying one word to me. 'I hat-is something like faith." "I heard things almost :;t tho beginning, but not s;i much at first. Then I h e a r d / m o r e and m o r e ; but I never believed it —or. if ever I wavered for a moment, a look or a word from you settled all my d o u b t s . " " B u t why did yon not speak to m e before, instead of going t h r o u g h a l l t h a t ? ' she inquired affectionately, standing close to him in t h e bleek l a n e with t h e rain drops falling u n h e e d e d upon h e r soft furs. • • O h - I , " t h e lad stammered and flushed, " i t seemed like insulting you." "You dear good fellow! I wonder how many besides you would be so considerate? Tom, you are a born " " W h a t ? " h e asked, laughing, as s h e stopped short, but she would not tell him, in spite of all his coaxing, Baying t h a t she did not want to spoil him. So they parted, Tom claiming a reward for his fidelity, which after acertain amount of pretty hesitation and playful provocation, she granted. 911 CHAPTER VII. H E first month of t h e new year has passed, and Nina Derwent was still at Wistaria Villa, staying on first for one thing then another. As she continually spoke of h e r impending departure and seemed to h a v e settled plans, to he carried out on h e r return to town, none of t h e inmates of t h e house seemed to object to h e r p r o - longed stay. The great anxiety of t h e household was at an end; for Nina's discouragement of Mr. Rowland, whose fancy had certainly seemed inclined to stray, had lately become so m a r k e d as to be unmistakable to all, even to t h a t .gentleman himself* who,, possibly sadder and wiser for his experience, returned with renewed w a r m t h to the legitimate object of his^ affections. Mrs. Stephenson was not so loud in. her complaints against h e r guest now. Nina had made her two c h a r m i n g new caps, and had trimmed Louisa a bonnet, t h e like of which was not to b e seen in Westcott. So Mrs. Stephenson smiled upon her again, and, when people remarked how disgracefully Miss Derwent was angling for Captain Tregelles. she remarked complacently t h a t she thought it was " t h e other way about"—anybody could see t h a t he was over head and ears in love with the girl. Tom bore the gossip t h a t continued to reach his ears much more patiently after his confidences on the subject with his beloved—in fact, he wasgrowing more "enduring, graver, a n d gentler every day, though they did. not get the benefit of this change in him at home; for there he was sullen, treating them with a scornfulness t h a t was totally unlike any t e m p e r he had ever shown before. Even to his cousin Mary he was only sulkily civil; while his old friendship with Faith Freke seemed a thing of the past, for he appeared to take every opportunity of slighting her. Only to his cousin Waring, among the home circle, did he 6how his new self as other people saw it—softened with a certain happiness t h a t seemed half sadness. Every one, however, saw the physical change in him—the slight wasting of his frame, the growing transparency of his skin, the strange shadows about his eyes—all saw these, and said t h a t Tom was taking his lesson hard. For nobody seemed to think that Miss Derwent was in earnest with him; and a g r e a t deal more now was said about her and Captain Tregelles 1han hjid ever been said about her and T o m ^ " " " The boy did not seem tojaetlce thegossip; he himself was^-not seen with Nina D e r w e n t . a n d rarely had been; for she hapU-always insisted, and more strenuously of late, upon their walks -being taken where they were not likely to be observed—down the quiet lane behind Wistaria Villa; so thatsome people thought t h a t "Tom's affair" was at an end. But if a n y t h i n g troubled him he seemed to have some secret source of consolation; for h e bore all patiently, never showing his old wild high spirits, but still not acting the part of the disconsolate lover. TO BE CONTINUED. > Savage Florida Wild Hogs. One of the many terrors that t h e northern huntsman has to deal with in southern Florida is t h e ferocious wild hog, says the Pittsburg Dispatch. No one who has not encountered this animal can appreciate its thorough "cussedness." They are among the fiercest animals that inhabit the wilds of any land, although but little is '-known of them ritrht hero in our own country. The wild hog of Florida will attack anything; he seems to fear nothing, and is by great odds a bolder fighter than the bear. There is nothing foxy about him. He does not possess any of the traits of the coyote or tho wolf, but will march fearlessly into a tight, alone, unaided, and with the odds against him. When assailed he becomes a fiend incarnate and will attack anything from a cougar to an alligator. He h a s none of the fear which the 1 atter possesses. And the Mules, Too. A citizen of a neighboring town came to town yesterday, says the Nashville American, and was seen standing on Broad St. studying the electric cars. * He looked at them for awhile thoughtfully nud didn't seem very enthusiastic. Ho appeared to be in n sort of reverie. At last 1 stepped up to him mid asked : "Well, what do you think of it!" My new friend looked at mo for a minute and replied slowly: "I was Just thinking how the Yankees came down hero and freed our niggers. Now the same blamed fellows have cumc down and freed our mules." I B W 1 r I N * 1 ,•'• .-• v v i 1«' * l y w w y i t y ' 1 * ! yf'W'.i'i^iij^iiiW'^pi^iiw^^.iiiiii! ., 1,» ,».11 ,,^,.,,, • » < n Q. 1 V wr*«wi 'n in 1 awn 1 11, | • y ii 1«^'' mf T, » «w»wwy»n»y^iw^f»«»» »•1 11 , > • . » ! > » •P" • . . / ' • • • • . ' . a - . # neighborhood News. •• fft ;6 ANDERSON. From Our Corroepoudent. Mr. W. S. Swarthout was quite sdck last week. J . T. Eaman. called on Anderson friends Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff. P a r k e r spent a part of last week in Webberville. Mrs. Kattie Hoff returned from Lansing last week, where she has been visiting a number of weeks. Miss Maggie Grieve of Plainfield, a former resident of this place, is visiting old acquaintances around here. Anderson friends have received notice of the marriage of Thomas J. Eaman, one of Putnam's sons, now a ranchman of Arizona Ty., to Miss Iraoque Gould of Edinboro, Pa., at the latter place on the 21st inst. After a brief tour of the eastern cities and summer resorts, the wedded pair r e t u r n to Camp Verde, Arizona, which will be their future home. The best wishes of all Andersonites will be with • them. UNADILLA. ' From our Correapundent. Rain is much needed in this vicinity. Mrs. S. G. Noble is on the sick list. ndi-t HartsutF is quite ill at the home of his parents. Mrs. Isaac Letts, who has been quite sick, is better. Bertie Watson has returned to school at Ionia. Mrs. Thatcher and son are visiting at A, G. Weston's. J o h n Douglass of Niagara, is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Palmer and family of Hixborough, are visiting at A. G. Weston's. Mr. 0 . .N. Hunt, wife and daughters ar<3 visiting in and around Unadilla. ;.. Mr. John Letts and Mrs. Can field of •Chelsea, visited at his brothers, J. Letts. Perry Mills is trying to tfet subscriptions towards purchasing the burrying grounds south of this village. Sam Smitton has returned home from his western trip and reports poor success. He will &oon start for the. south. PLAINFlEttT From Our <Jorre9p.p«Ttt>nt. SuttoirCool is on the sick list. -'"fi. L. Topping was in Howell last Monday on business. Mr. P. Vert will move his family to Flint in a few weeks. 0 . Topping of Uancroft, visited relatives in this place last week. Mrs. Chas. Jacobs of Fawlerville, is visiting at C. Jacobs this week Win. B. Gildart editor of the Stockbridge Sun, was in town last week. Arthur Thompson of Port Huron. visited friends in this place last Friday. Egbert Frazier and family spent last Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Ingles. An infant daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Eugene Foster was interred in the cemetery last Tuesday. E. D. Collard, who has been working in the Herald office at Howell, returned home last week. Rev. 0 . N. H u n t of Athens, gave a discourse on ''The effect of influence toward our brotherman.11 Jacob Ward and family of Leslie. are moving into the house vacated by F . Kellogg in this village. • Mrs. Herman G. Briggs and son of Howell, are spending a few weeks with her parents in this place. Prof. J . H. Pixley will give a grand " E v e n i n g of song" in the Presbyterian church next Tues. evening, Sept. b\ Messrs. Will Dnrkee and Warren Wood and Miss Jennie lsham will start for Seattle, Washington State, nexL Monday. JACKSON From our Correspondent. The cupola of the prison is receiving a coat of paint. J u n e m o n t took second money at Chicago last week. Geo. T. Smith's purifier is to be all moved by the 15 of September. Latimer, on account of his good behavier, has been changed from a suit of stripes to a suit of grey. A new grist mill is to be built near . the new purifier shop and to be fitted u p with the lateft improvements. There has not been a divorce granted in the circuit court for over two weeks. Must be that marriage is not a failure. The officials of the Cincinnatti, Jackson & Mackinaw railroad says they will have cars r u n n i n g into this city by Dec. 1st. Street cars will r u n to the fair grounds on Jackson street and connect with the line on Mechanic, which will make a belt road. There v a s a rumor on the streets that Hogan had sent a dispatch to his sister saying he was in Cuba. I t was regarded as a fake. The council appropriated enough money for Chief Conley to attend the national convention of tiro depart- j ments at Kansas City next month. J . J . Dner has been appointed assistant superintendent of the a r t department. He says he will have a collection there that will be worth §10,000. The Standard Underwear factory received two orders last week, for $30,000 worth of goods from eastern parties. They will put on fifty additional hands. The foundation for the Fuller Buggy Shops are finished and the brick work will begin next week. The building will extend irom Mam to Ganson street, over 500 feet. Isaac Clark stabbed a fellow convict named H. Girard, with a shoe knife in the side as they were marching from supper Tuesday nitfbt. Clark says Girard swore falsely against him j on the stand when he was tried. Both are from Wayne Co. A novel swindle was sprung on the residents on the east side. A man goes to a house and tells the lady that he was appointed fire warden and he has to look after the defective chimnevs. The lady suspects nothing and he goes into the upper story and ransacks the house. Two or three cases were reported to the police where money and watches were taken. The Haven M. K. church members have been holding a tent meeting on their grounds. Tuesday evening as Miss -lane Hannaford wasattending she was stricken with""apoplexy and died the nex-t i n o n i i n g . Wednesday aftejuiotfh as Kev. M. W. Copeland was tafking and lauglr-ij with «.".m persons he dropped down suddenly and when they picked him up he was dead. The doctors say it was heart disease. The meetings have been postponed. We hope that every person owing us on subscription will settle with us at once, as we are in need of money. Do not put it olT any longer but call or send the amount v u i wish to have applied on your subvert|ilion account. Following are the names of the persons from this place who received certificates fo teach school at the spring examinations for 1SS1>: Lucy Harris, Mary Ruen, James Harris, Flota Hall, Rosa Bland, Jessie Green, Nellie Clinton, Amelia Gnodspced; R. 1). Ruen, Carlie Cavr, Thos. P. Harris, Lola PI ace way. Mason Long, the converted gambler, addressed the citizens on our streets last Thursday afternoon as was advertised. Although the audience was not very large, those- present appreciated the good advice that he gave. Mr. Long is a fine speaker. He succeeded in selling quite a numlter of books which contained a history of his life before and since hU conversion. The musical part of the program, consisting of a male quartet, was excellent. Common Council Proceedings. SPECIAL SiKKTING. Pinckney, August 19, 1889. Council convened and was called to order by President Mann. Present, trustees Lyman, Lavey, Brown, Forbes, Finch. Absent, trustee Patton. Account of W. A. Carr presented, amount, §4.00. Motion made and supported that acc't be allowed and an order be drawn to pay the same; motion carried by following vote: Yea—Lyman, Lavey, Brown, Finch, Forbes. Motion made and supported that the question of procuring fire protection be taken from table; motion carried. Motion made and supported that a committee of three—two from the councilmen and one from the c i t i z e n s - be appointed to investigate the cost ;>f tire protection and report at the next meeting; motion carried. The following committee were appointed to investigate the cost of fire protection: G W. Reason, R. E. Finch, J . E. Forbes. Motion made and supported that council adjourn until next regular meeting; motion carried. J. E. FORBES, Clerk pro tern. < William II. an Eagliibm&n. M. Do Bouefon, the correspondent of the (hudoU who was recently expelled from Berlin, gave the following pen portrait of the young emperor of Germany: " ' W i l l i a m II. will prove a peaceful warrior.1 Stic'i is the phrase with which a royal prince, an imperial at that, concluded three months ago a long conversation upon his living enigma, who was yesterday crown prince of Germany, and who hi now emperor. The new head of the Hohenzollern house is unknown. Ho has only one master, the chancellor; and it is not all certain that the pupil, now that he is a sovereign, will remain docile aud obedient. Some people think that the prince is a young man of intelligence, with both a head and a heart, while the lovers of parallel already compare him to the great Frederick. "On the other hand, it is said that he is heavy and narrow-minded, a soldier without ability, ami without education. All put their own ideas in the portrait. All look upon the young man with eyes of ntleetion or of hatred, that is to say, with blind eyes. Upon one single point those' who know or pretend to know William 11., friends and enemies ulike, are agreed, and that is that the commencement of his reign will he the commencement of war. For him, they say, every tiling that i.s not in uniform has nut the weight of a straw. For him the army is a divinity, aud he hi the god of the German army, lie is never seen except in the casernes, aud the banquets of officers, and at the reviews. All this is true, and furthermore, while the fattier ehoso for military counsellor Gen. lilumenthal, the artist general, the, son surrounds himself with soldiers who are nothing but soldiers, the Kleists, and Papes. and tin: Waldersecs. "Nevertheless William must not be represented as a cut-and-dried trooper like a corporal after the style of the founder of the Prussian monarch)'. He wishes to be very much German autl veity much Ilohen/ollern. He is. fond of'his uniform, and holds hunself erect in hisvstature. But oi-'tbe Hohenzollern he has neithor the stature nor the strength, ^JI-OV even the somewhat heavy^affd imposing beauty, -^'^llie story is told of him that one day at a review he was taken with a hemorrhage of the nose, and as the stall' gathered around him he remarked with a laugh: 'Don't mind, gentlemen; it is only the last drop of-English blood that comes from my veins/ The story is a lit1, perhaps, but even if true the statement would be an e i w r — i n spite of him and unknown to hinr; William is English— English in physique and English in character, if not in heart. lie has the gift of repartee, ami his remarks can be cruel or amiable, according to circumstances. He has a passion for travels and the mobility of fixed ideas - everything, in fact, that comes from the other side of the channel. Even his education lias been English. lie lias not had, accordingto the traditions of the lloheu/.ollerns, for tutor an iron master to teach him pride, obedience, self-will, and passivene- is. He lias played in the college grounds of Cassel with his future subjects, ju.st like the sou of a constitutional king. Uompinjj Swallows. They say man is the only animal that, can laugh, but he is far from being the only one /that can cut capers and have a good time says the Buffalo Efjirvss. There is a colony of swallows that find a roomy home inside a broken cornice on the Noye building at Washington street bridge, that was lately observed engaged in what must have been sport. One of them ' when first noticed had a piece of paper about a foot square in his mouth. He flew with it over the bridge, and when in the air dropped it. He at once Hew under it and caught it., but let it go again and tlew aside, when several others tried in turn to catch it. Some succeeded and some failed and they kept at, it till the paper had fluttered, down uncomfortably close; to the ground. Then they all Hew u p together and roosted on a telegraph wire to talk it over, their notes being very hilarious and quite different from a swallow's ordinary twitter. An observer who goes to ball games sometimes wondered if they were not canvassing the skill each displayed during his inning. In t h e Shallow of H u n k e r Hill. Modern I'ostoniau (who has only been over about six months, to his friend the Alderman) — Good marniif, Mishter O'Toole. Could ye/ have the kindness to tell me plnvy 'he shops do be closed and the llags a-fly in"? Mr. O'Toole—It do be the Sivinteenth, Dennis. Modern Bostonian—The Seventeenth, is it? Saints aloive, do ye/, have two Saint Patrick's Days to the year in Amerika?—Puck.. -gaFALL SEASON.ESThe F a l l Season of the Imported Cleveland B a y Stallion. ^ J K O M E -:- IRTTX/B};- Will be a t the old Goodrich Livery barn, except during t h e State, C o u n t y , Fowlerville a n d Brighton Fairs. Mares at the owner's risk, Mares from a distance properly cared for. T E R M S , 820 to insure. BAILEY & HEC0X, - Howell, Mich. CLEAR C THE C TRACK ! POR WB AIRJS GOING TO ^ ^ GEO. W. SYKES & COMPANY'S H f- T O B T T V OTTB. f -A Groceries, Furnishings, HATS A N D CAPS, ETC., E T C . Ilere is My Memorandum: One Shirt, a b a r B a n n e r Soap, 5 lb*. Sugar, l lb. Dean's, Baking P o w d e r and I must be sure a n d gft that kind, one box Yeast F o a n L j ^ l b ^ C o d Fish» .spool of T h r e a d , one box Sardines, one of those 50 cent Caps fo?""john, J l b . of that 30 cent F i n e cut a n d I'll bet J o h n won't know the difference between that a n d the oO cent Tobacco that I have been getting before I traded with Sykes, one pair Sox, regular made, no seams, at 12 cents, one of them things that women wear behind for Sallie Ann, a n d a L a m p Chimney, a pair of 50 cent Harvesting Gloves, Dress lor the Old Lady, one plug J o l l y Tar, and 1 guess that's all—hold on, t h e Old L a d y said, a- I rode a w a y : "doift forget the F r u i t J a r s and one doz. Can R u b b e r s . " Get the whole business of G-Efr). W S^KE® & GOWARM - A N H - SUMMER 0 GOODS are in demand. IJut nevertheless I am determined to close out to make room for 111V large FALL STOCK which is on the way. UNLOAD I WILL, — A N D — UNLOAD I MUST. Come a n d see me and I will do you good. Remember we have no old Goods, a n d our prices are always the lowest. FRANK WRIGHT, tne^CJotntef,-f-Pinckney, Michigan. ITS NOT WOOLTHAT WE WANT, But the cash in order to do business. -' A l l owing us on account or b y note will please call a n d settle within t h e X s T K 2 C T 3 0 I D A / Y S , for we must balance our books in t h a t time. PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES & CHEMICALS, SELECT TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY. A fine line of Stationery and Fancy Goods,, special attention given to COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS; accuracy and absolute p u r i t y guaranteed. A fine assortment and reasonable prices worthy your attention and inspection. Please call. Yours, F. A. SIGLER, - Pinckney, Mick t Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 29, 1889 Description An account of the resource August 29, 1889 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 1889-08-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b925c7c74a3dc00edc63a4c8fcd5bc72.pdf 33e7a8027a681456a1ebb0410359d58a 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. .10¾. XIX PTNOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, AUG-. 39. 1901 IP ;?'.'- •;->'S.' "»**. '|!M» . i J t ' i M mm >m LOCAL HRV^S. • < " i i > i ( i^ ;•*''?j^\. '*5k,i< ^.ji* (§&.'•..'< fefc#' '%» ",l* « 1 .' ©:'•' --:^- & '<•''•:''£ * / ' , ' ' * ' - ' • • . • ' • fe:vl^''> ^:f>w; ; r * #,;;-• M ' *?>'>".••%•• i.. . • • , ? * • > > • . ' •'. R ' - ' •••"•' t ^ ' • • ? ' : : ' • , •' frv^ 'T- '•' , • f* - . - , £*• • . V' V .y • - . • •i*\i--- - • • ' • • ; * • • " -. V * >T.;' ,^-- • * ' * • ? , * ' • - • ; * ? • ? • • ; • • : ' \ r - ;• N " fev • :-''•/•'?'- '":-?-. ' • •..' $ & • ' • ' . ''V -; ' j . # ' • '' .^ \ ''ttt •%[ \ > , 1 - V ••• M ^~ v , •y , • X \'V.R.' o, Gel* .Tuhnaon was in Jackson the last ofUat week. The animal pioneer picnic of the pioneers of this coonty is b«insr held a£Jftkw«l! today. Tfci» Bell and New State telephone lines have consolidated at Howell and all night and Sunday service is prom* teed at the conntv seat. Edward A. Bowman, S T O R E ' . • ' . . . • HOWELL .MICHIGAN' B O W M A N ' S Is the place to get bargain*: Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, China/ House Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Valises, etc. Trunk S a l e : Itoo bottom trunks as low as $1.50 Fine trunks $2 to $10 Canvas telescopes as low as 20c Valises, Shopping Bags, Pocket Books, Put sea, and Shawl Straps. - When in Howell drop in and see us. "SPOT CASH" saves you money. Trade at B o w m a n ' s HP«V» T h e B u s y Store, Howell, Mich- Goo. Judson has* new bean thresh* « ' • C. L. Sigler is putting np a corn crib. Axie Randall lost A good horse on Friday, last About 45 Michigan taachers have gone to the Philippines to teach. Mrs. Lottie Sweet land of Detroit is the gue*t ot her sister Mrs. £ . Reynolds. Several new cross walks have been laid the past wee* by coumnadioaer- Parker. S/G. Tapping and wife of PiainnVJd visited ,at A. *L Wilhelm'a last Sunday. £. J. Briggs and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with Brighton relatives. Miss Florence Andrews spent part of the past week with hrjr grand parents at Parahallville. Mrs. Johanna Birnie and daughter Kate are the guests of Jonn W. Harris and other reUtives here. Mrs. Nelie Mortenson who has been •pendind a week with her parents here returned to Howell Monday. LOST—A black suit jacket between Chelsea and Pinckney, Aug. 15. binder plea*e return to Alice MiQuire, Chelsea.' Bnrr Fitch of Stock bridge was a ealler at our office Wednesday evening last having rode over on his wheel for a visit. Would it not be a good thing to teke a mowing machine to the school yard before school commences? There is lots of hay fever in those we9ds. > ' • Who said my ad. w a s not O KT Who said my work w a s not O K ? W ho said my p r i c e s were, ruot O K? Nobody! Nobody! Nobody! Then why not have all of your work done where everything- is done on the square and everybody is satisfied. Black The Blacksmith, Anderson, Mich. I LeCoote Myer of New York is the | guest of bis sister Mrs. M.Nash. A hor*e was stung to death by honey bees at Chelsea oae day last week. The animal was hitched too close to the bees while the owoer was away. The majority of the farmers in Muody, Oakland Co., report an average yield of w ieat 30 bushels to the acre. That beats the average in this immediate vicinity by about 25 bushels.— Fenton Independent. H. G. Briggs and wife returned from their visit in Hillsdale connty Saturday. The found that the same drouth had visited that section and crops almost a failure. The recent rains also visited that vicinity. G. S. Itimtoll of Albion was in town Saturday looking up those who wish to take a course in the business department, of Albion college. Th« Misses Maude and Fannie Teeple took a course at this college last year. The Livingston Home Telephone Co.. was recenHy organized by a numof Howell's enterprising citizens, tor the purpose of building a first class Telepnone Exchange in Howe)!, and extending toll lines jo many points in the county. The Howell Public Schools have just issued a new illustrated catalogue containing cuts of building, laboratories, class rooms, etc., which will be sent on application to those interested. They will gain many times the cost of the catalogue by the tuition oa foreign scholars. ••Why.don't you run a newspaper like thai?" a merchant said to a reporter the other day, throwing out a Ghicago daily. "For the same reason you dont run a store like that," the reporter replied, turning to a full page advertisement of a Chicago housei showing a twelve story building. The merchant looked attentively at the picture for a moment and said: "1 never looked at it that way beloee." Out of tlw 400 teachers who horabe< t the steamer Thomas at California tor the Philippines recently, 60 made .up their minds to wed before the arrived at Honolulu and as the captain of the vessel would »ot let them marry on board they disembarked at Honolulu, sought magistrates and ministers and each, couple were made one re turning to tfFeTboat us 30-. [n -ma-»y cases their courtship had extended over a period of onlv 10 days. . With this weeks issue the Stock- |^y *'i jyiu.m M • < - • * ' f Our school opens on Tuesday next, Sept. 8 with Prof. S. Durtee in charge of the High School, C. L. Grimes in the Grammar department, Mrs. J as. Greene in Ihe intermediate and Miss JessieGreen in the primary. These teachers have all been tried and found true to the best interests of the school. While there will probably be several foreign pupils who will take up the work we think the number could have been doubled at a cost not to exceed |20 for catalogues and advertising. However it may be better to tray a few more set ot Kennedy's blocks at $25 per set, when they could have been purchased ot a home merchant for 110. We are not saying anything- against our schools for tney Are boond te be good with ^ood teachers in charge but there are a few things that would prove of oenefit if rightly managed School commences Tuesday, Sept. 3 . A. J, Wilhelm and wife are in Buffalo this week. „ J as. Morgan and family of Ypsilan* ti visited J. W. Harris and wife the rirst of the week. Hazel Gri-swold of So. Lyon was the guest of Miss Grace Huntington the Mrst ot the week. Harry Ayers and family o-l Detroit are the guests of Mrs. Ayers' parents, M. Nash and wife. Stockbridge has a broom factory that employs nine hands and wants mote. They cannot, keep «rp with orders. S Over 1,000 attended the races at Fowlerville last week. I. W. Davis and wife of Howell are guests of relatives and friends here. Born, to Frank tioff and wife of Lansing on Saturday last, a danghtery Dext r is talking of a municipal nlf,nt for lighting tie village. The present company is nnsaitistaotory. A company has been organized ai Stock bridge for the purposo of lighting the village with electricity anct gav. We hope oar inaay friends will r«- member that we need every dollar or quarter due us as we have payment to make in September. Ann Arbor, .uic*., Aug. 22.—W. B. Hofl of Pinckney fell off a Detroit car . on Packard street this afternoon and was rendered unconscious. He was removed to the hospital, but was «*• able to proceel to his home to-night. — Detroit Tribune. The police in Detroit are ordered to report the name* of all persons who The "Pitch" Aquatic Gream Separator. If you're running a dairy,—be there one cow or one hundred— your profit dedends upon the quality of cream you're getting. If you aren't getting all the cream there is in your milk, you're losing just that much money. By the old system of milk-setting you lose from ten to twenty per cent, of the cream, besides doing n*tbt of unnecssary work. | Cold water is added to the warm milk and the sudden change an temperture nud consistency causes the cream and milk to separate: and because of the cream being the lighter it ia forced to the top. ' You get all the cream in an hour after milking, your skimmilk is sweet and clean, the cream is smooth, sweet, firm and clean, and requires less than half the time formerly required to churn it. The butter is better, sweeter, and you get from teu to twenty per cent, more of it. No pans, crocks or milk cans needed, no extra labor, no waste cream. You can wash it in two minutes and have ready for the next .milking. : Taking it all kn all> it saves the womeu's work, costs leas 'than one.half as much as a full equipment of pans, skimmers, jars, crocks, cans, etc., beside* saving enough cream in one year tn pay for itself tenfold. Here are our price* No. 1. Capacity, 10 gals.. $3.50. No. 2. Capacity, 15 gals., 4.50, No. 8. Capacity, 23 gals., 5.00. Sold on trial and warranted by TEEPLE & CADWELL A bridge Sun will come out under a new management, W. B. Gildart, the founder of the paper retiring from active work on tlie paper to take np the practice of law. The new firm will be Gildart, Snyder & Co. The DISPATCH wishes both the former edi tor and the new management the best of success. The Sun has shone for 17 years and may it never cease to grow brighter. The Hall printing plant and Sun have teen consolidated. There was a gentleman in Leslie last week looking after the interests of a proposed electric line from Jackson to Lansing. It willbe remembered that last year the town board gave a franchise to a "'company" that proposed building from Mason to Stock bridge and Dexter, b u as beleivd at the time, the company was only on paper. Now it is said the franchise then gi anted stands in the way of the one wanted by the present prospectors. The town board and village council should be slow to grant franchises to any but the bona fide builders.—Leslie Local. The startling cry of fire was heard in our village Thursday noon last and there was general ttftstlaur up town. It proved to be a gasoline lamp that belonged to Dr. Sigler. He was put* ing on a new mantle and in some manner it had become covered with oil which ignited and burned to the top. He cried lire then threw thai [thing out-of-doors, No damage. A Correction, It has been reported that $5 in advertising was s*ved this school district by buying coal without publishing a notice of the letting in the DISPATCH. We jvish to correct the statement as our rates are only 5 cent* per line and theootice seldom contains more than 7 or 8 line* and runs generally 3 weeks. This would mak* it «ost $1 20. We will say further that the board voted to advertise and let the coal to the | a t , o w weeds-to-grow upon vacant lets \TTowesTTnddftr. The director came to | & n d ^£-*viILj)eJ pio>ecuted. There out office requested us to look up our j wil* pvobahlv be a big i.-leaning up in last years copy and re-write it for 1liis4a e x t ^ d a y S i a ^ e city" ^ n e r e a r i year. We did so and before ihe papet\>^ome places in P.nckn^y that would was punched he came and ordered it! l o o k l r t t e r cleared up out. However as we bad done the j Patrick Kearney is feeling pretty work just the same we shall hand in j good over the yield of wheat on his omr bill when the time comes and ex- i tarm. He threshed 765 bushels oft pect it to be paid. We are not afraid to hand in an itemized account of everything we have done for the school board for any number of years and you will never hear one nf our bills read "for service* and sundries (?)." from 40 acres, an average of 19 bushels and a fraction per acre. At one time, be harvested 1.600 bushels from the same ground but, considering the present conditions, be thinks this year's crop will,equal the average.— Dexter Leader. School Books and School supplies of all' kinds .at prices that defy competition. Before you buy get our P R I C E S on supplies; A P e w Groceries * yet to close out at less than COST. '.V W •""••V- t-H ^¾ m •:. ,:yM <tt! « -:¾ • > > • i-.-'V. 1 m M ,vj> • • ' . > •v :*s m - 2 W - > •>^^itor«^**-liti* V " V • * * /*:v .5 . - * , • (¾ ^ '• [M • ^ <• • . ' , ' • • • « * » • • • • • > • ' : : - . . m i >•.'•, • ®$:7', m - : : ' 1 ' v ' II r^v A : & IF i I &V.VS H* s&: I * % ^ : W m\ i & « • ' %?'"'' & . # - • Si;'1 •', •rj'-'t: »"• ' I ' 1 «S»JP - ^ : ^ . - • ' . • • • > . . ' • . ' ' . ' Jj.,t,- •• ' ','.;. • t e i ; ^ ;•;.;.:•>;-•:,: '>; :,••>- . T : . - 1 . . ; . « . * ( > • . ' < • ; / • • • . - . , , ft ''••• • ; ' . • • •..•••;•;•. •'- , v !£* ,*:; ^ 1 **« :-V, !PW? a » • * • *•. -"•***"" OCMNTHIAM. •*tr« .'f»\ .tKV: X % WhwUw la a Buk^k Wat I Let Basra *y See Watt''—How Ores* ' • • • « ! • Ofte* B M | oa a alaader £SSeV , ' i >v tiLi"' AM*. X*.—A Bible incioften noticed ti here used by D ^ r t ^ U a a c * to set forth practical a*d ^#<Mttrut trtimt text; II Cortatbiana &Mt*ifoBnb a windipw la a basket #mt I let down by the wall." ' V e n t o a s on I^aul la Jail, Paul on •hill, Paul in the shipwreck. Paul the sanhedrim Paul before t. are plentiful, but in my text wa Paul la a basket [^Damascus is a city of white aad igllateajng architecture, sometltQes «eaUe4 ' t h e eye of the east," sometimes <eaUefl "a pearl surrounded by emer- <al(»V at one time distinguished for «words of the beat material, called Oaeaaecus blades, and upholstery Oi fiebeet fabric called damask. A horseenan of the name of Saul, riding toward this city, had been thrown from the apuldle. The horse had dropped under .a flash from the sky, which at the a u n e time was so bright it blinded the rider tor many days and, I think, so permanently injured his eyesight that Ma defect of vision became the thorn Ih the flesh he afterward speaks of. H e atarted for Damascus to butcher Christians, but after that hard fall ffeom his horse he was a changed man a a d preached Christ in Damascus till t h e city was shaken to its foundation. T h e mayor gives authority for his arrest, and the popular cry la: "Kill him! Kill him!" The city is surrounded by a high wall ana the gates a r e watched by the police lest the Cillcian preacher escape. Many of the bouses are built on the wall, and their balconies projected clear over- and borered' above the gardens outside. It w a s customary to lower baskets out of these balconies and pull up fruits and flowers7' from «tho gardens. To this day vtyritors at the monastery of Mount Btnal are lifted and let down in baskets. Detectives prowled around from bouse to house looking for Paul, but Jbls friends hid him, now in one place, - a o w In another. He Is no coward, as f St incidents in his life demonstrate, :tfrat he feels his work is not done yet ; and M ha evades assassination. Ills. • # * • mm—— •Wf Barty *U«**1* aad There are said to be about a hundred and fifty thousand ministers of religion In this e w r t i ^ . , > A t a f t W & » * **frant, came from' early homes which had to struggle for the necessaries of life, The sons of rich bankers and merchants generally become bankers and merchant*. The most of those who become ministers are the sons of those who had terrific struggle to get their everyday bread. The collegiate and theological education of that son took every luxury from the parental table for eight years. The other children were more scantily apparelled. The son at college every little while got a bundle from home. In it were the socks that mother had knit sitting up late at night, her sight not as good as once It was. And there also were some delicacies from the Bister's hand for the voracious appetite of a hungry student, The-father swung the heavy cradle through the wheat, the sweat rolling from his chin bedewing every step of the way, and then sitting down under the cherry tree at noon thinking to himself, "I am fearfully tired, but it will pay if I can once see that boy through college, and if I can know that he will be preaching the gospel after I am dead." The younger children want to know why they can't have this and that, as, others do, aad the mother says, "Be patient, my children, until your brother graduates, and then you shall have more luxuries, but we must see that boy through." The years go by, and the son has been ordained and is preaching the glorious gospel, a n d a great revival comes, and souls by scores and hundreds accept the gospel from the lips of that young preacher, and father and mother, quite old now, are visiting the son at the village parsonage, and at the close of a Sabbath of mighty blessing father and mother retire to their room, the son lighting the way and asking them if he can do anything to make them more comfortable, saying if they want anything in the night just to knock on the wall, and then, all alone, father and mother talk over the gracious influences of the day and say: "Well, it was worth all we went •WcpclWsff"f?i iffiiwr^^ times carry i* guns looking through rfttlumr s ^ t f t f l h ^ the porthofce *eady to open tottfe, but the tiny avail on the Kile aeemt to he armed with aft the guns of thunder that bombarded «Jlnai at the lawgiving. Oh how fragile eraft taifed horn much of historical importance! - ^ SX' . : that preacher lunatic here?" the foaming mob shout at one house door. "Is •that lunatic here?" the police shout at . another house door. Sometimes on the street incognito he passes through a • cloud of clinched fists and sometimes the secretes himself on the house top, f Vfeal'fl Providential K^cap«. 1 /At last the infuriate populace get on • sure track of him. They have positive evidence that he is in the house of one • of the Christians, the balcony of whose home reaches over the wall. "Here he Is! Here he is!" The vociferation and blasphemy and howling of the pur- -4mers are at the front door. They break in. "Fetch out that gospelizer -- and let us hang his head on the city • gate. Where Is he?" The emergency eras terrible. Providentially there was • a good stout basket in the house. Paul's friends fasten a rope to the lfcasket. Paul steps Into it. The basket tts lifted to the edge of the balcony on V i e wall, and then while Paul holds the rope with both hands his friends lower away, carefully and cautiously, slowly but surely, farther down and farther down, until the basket strikes the searfh and the apostle steps out and ;afoot and alone starts on that famous •missionary tour the story of which has ; astonished earth and heaven. Approp r i a t e entry in Paul's diary of travels: "Through a window in a basket was I ,-let down by the wall." * observe first on what a slender ten- 'wre great results hang. The rope-maker w h o twisted that cord fastened to t h a t lowering basket never knew how Eauch would depend upon the strength -of it. How if it had been broken and t h e apostle's life had been dashed out? "What would have become of the Chris- 'tlan church? All that magnificent "missionary work in Pamphylla. Cappadocia, Galatia, Macedonia would never ''have been accomplished. All his writi n g s that make up so indispensable and enchanting a part of the New 'Testament would never have been •vrritten. The story of resurrection would never have been so gloriously told as he told it. That example of beroic and triumphant endurance at •PhUlppi, in the Mediterranean Euroctydon, under flagellation, and at his Y beheading, would not have kindled the •courage OT 10,000 martyrdoms. But r t h a t rope holding that basket, how 'much depended on It! So again and mgain great results have hung on slenider circumstances. . D i d ever ship of many thousand tons crossing the sea have such an importa n t passenger as had once a boat of fileaves, from Uffrail to s t e m only three /•of tour feet, the vessel made water- •' } oroof bV a coat of bltumenand floating *e«X t h e Nile with the infant lawgiver of * t h e Jews on board? What if some ajoqadtlo should crunch it? What if aoeae cattle wading in for a drink jmoa]4-aink-iC? Teasels of war somethrough to educate that boy. It was a hard pull, but we held on till the work was done. The world may not know it, but, mother, we held the rope, didn't we?" And the voice, tremulous with joyful emotion, responds: "Yes, father, we held the rope. I feel my work is done. Now, Lord, Iettest thou thy servant depart in peace, for mine eyes have seen thy salvation." "Pshaw!" says the father. "I never felt so much like living in my life as now. I want to see what that fellow Is going to do, he has begun so well."1 Something occurs to me quite personal. I was the youngest of a large family of children. My parents were neither rich nor poor.* Four of the sons wauled a college education, and four obtained It, but not without great home struggle. We never heard the old p*jople say once that they were denying tl-emselves to effect this, but I remember now. that my parents always looked tired. I don't think they ever got rested until they lay down in the Soraerville cemetery. Mother would sit down in the evening and say, "Well, I don't know what makes me feel S3 tired." Father would fall Immediately to sleep, seated by the evening stand. overcome with the day's fatigues. About 35 years ago the one and about 37 years ago the other put down the burdens cf this life, but they still hold the rope. Recognition of Blessing*. 0 men and women, you brag sometimes how you have fought your way irv the world, but I think there have been helpful influences that you have never fully acknowledged. Has there not been some influence in your early or present home that the world cannot see? Does there not reach you from among the New England hills or from the western prairie or from southern plantation or from English or Scottish or Irish home a cord of influence that has kept you right when you would have gone astray and which, after you had made a crooked track, recalled you? The rope may be as long as 30 years or 500 miles long or 3,000 miles long, but hands that went out of mortal sight long ago still hold the rope. You want a very swift h o n e , and you need to rowel him with sharpest spurs and to let the reins lie loose upon the neck anc to give a shout to the racer if you are going to ride out of reach of your mother's prayers. Why, a ship crcr&ftjp the Atlantic In six days can't sail away from that. A sailor -finds them on the lookout as he takes h's place and finds them on the mast as he climbs the ratlines to disentangle a rope in the tempest and finds them swinging on the hammock when he turns in. Why not be frank and acknowledge it? The m o a r of us would long ago hare been dashed to** pieces thtvToaai.•".-•• • •••• v*- -.••*.%* •••^ But there must eome a time when we shall flad o u t Who eenes were who lowered Paul In the basket, and greet them and all • those who have rendered t o God and the world unrecognised and unrecorded services. T h a t if going to be one of the glad excitements o t heaven, the hunting up and picking out of those who did- great good on e a r t h and got no credit for i t Here the church has been going on I t centuries, and y e t the world has not recognised the-servtcet of the people in that Damascus balcony. Charles O. Finney said to a dying Christian, "Give my love t o S t Paul when you meet him." When you and I meet him, as we will, I shall ask him to introduce me to those who got him out of the Damascene peril. We go into long sermons to prove that we will be able to recognise people ir heaven, when there is one reason we fail to present, and that is bettor than all—God will introduce us. We shall have them all pointed o u t You would not be guilty of the impoliteness of having friends in your parlor not introduced, and celestial politeness will demand that we be made acquainted with all the heavenly household. What rehearsal of old times and recital of stirring reminiscences! If others fail to give introduction, God will take us through, and before our first 24 hours In heaven—if it were calculated by earthly timepieces—have passed we shall meet and talk with more heavenly celebrities than in our entire mortal state we met with earthly celebrities. Many who made great noise of usefulness will sit on the last seat by the front door of the heavenly temple, while right up within arm's reach of the heavenly throne will bs many who, though they could not reach themselves or do great exploits for God, nevertheless held the rope. Patient, Uncomplaining Service. Come, let us go right up and accost those on the circle of heavenly thrones. Surely they must have killed rn battle a million men. Surely they must have been buried with all the cathedrals sounding a dirge and all the towers of all the cities tolling the national grief. Who art thou, mighty one 6f heaven? "I lived by choice the unmarried daughter in a humble home that I might take care of my parents in their old age, and I endured without complaint all their querulousness and admlniBtered to all their wants for 20 • • $ • SSE SK •MWMtMMi OHrWWTANW HEIft AUTJtOjg, There A s * •>***'The* Wave TleMed a friawV at aso,000 Jtea to H a s h e l the Market Talae •* **• Cearrlgefcria An American was talking w i t h . a music -pjiMJsher In Loadon* racentry o f the lmmenee sums a few of our s o n ! writers have received for their wares, believing that they were exceptional cases. T h e Englishman speedily up* deceived him. "Why/' said he, 'I could name offhand a dosen songs that have yielded a profit of «10,000 (160,000) each and over and t h e , v a l u e of -the copyright of which Is to-day reckoned In the thousands. Take, for Instance, Maecheroni'8 exquisite ballad, 'For All Eternity.' 1 should not like to say what weight of gold that song has yielded, but not very long ago the copyright in it was considered to be worth £2,240, a sum for which it was sold b^ Messrs. Puttlck & Simpson, the auctioneers. And yet I believe that very song was offered to a London publisher for a £ 1 0 note, and refused by him. Think of refusing a thousand sovereigns for every one laid down! But then, of course, one must remember the risk we publishers run. It is a fact that, of every hundred songs offered to me, barely one is worth the cost of printing and publishing; and a song that will yield a few hundreds of profits is literally one in a thousand. Among songs that have produced more than £10,000 in profit I should place first Sullivan's world famous 'Lost Chord.' This song was substantially composed in less than an hour, and for that hour's work the composer received in royalties quite £10,000—probably the largest sum any man has ever earned in an hour by his brain. Then, again, that ever gree,n song, 'In Old Madrid/ must have brought its publisher a profit of nearly £20,000 by this time, for its popularity was at the flood for many years. Among other gold mines I should place 'The Better Land,' 'The River of Years,' 'Forever and Forever,' 'Goodby,' 'The Devout Lover,' 'Nancy Lee'—to mention only half a dozen, the aggregate profjts from which cannot have been a penny less, than £fift,ft00. Among more repent favorites, DRESS THEin OWN W9UND3 .&a«atB**se'1e1 ^ r H S ? few birds that a knowledge of^hst pjlinoiples of natural. The woodcock, the partrtdg* and soma other birde art able to dree* their wounds with ccmaiderable skilL A Trench naturalist says that onsev ^Pe awpi a^aj^a^aja^aaa^aaap. Sg?pw '^•••••BB^emaa^BBwaat.^aj a^aja^mjs^asvsxaar • that were> wSen* - s h ^ ^ o ^ v a l e e c i n g ' from wounds pretJoualy seeetvod. l i every Instance h e found f h e o l d i n * ^ jury neatly dressed wfth down, plucked from the stem of feathers a i d skill- > fully arranged over the wonad* evidently by the long beak of t h e bird. In some instances a solid plaster was),; thus formed, and in others Jigature* had been applied to wounded or hrohen limbs. One day he killed a hird that evidently •- had been s e t e r e l r ' wounded at some recent period, Tha wound was covered and protected. &X a sort of network of feathers which had been plucked by the hird from tt»\ own .body and so arranged a s , to form a plaster completely covering and, protecting the surface. It bad evidently acted as hemostatic in the first placeand subsequently as a shield coverlna*. the wound. The feathers were fairly netted together, passing alternately under and above each other and form- , fng a textile fabric of great protective power. Birds are often found whose limbs have been broken by shot with the fractured ends neatly joined and - ligated. M. Dumontell tells of a wood* cock that had been shot by a sportsman on the afternoon of a certain, day'. " After a long search the bird was given' up, but it was discovered the n e x t , morning by an accident. In the mean* time the wounded legs were found t o he neatly ligated, an exquisitely neat bandage having been placed around each limb. The poor bird, however, bad, la dressing its wound, entangled fte.beak with some long soft feathers, and had it not been discovered it would have died of starvation; :.J> 'm years. Let us pass round the circle of thrones. Who art thou, mighty one of heaven? "I was for 30 years a Christian invalid and suffered all the while, occasionally writing a note of sympathy for those worse off than I, and was general confidant of all those who had trouble, and once In awhile I was strong enough to make a garment for that poor family in the back lane." Pas3 on to another throne. Who art thou, mighty one of heaven? "I was the mother who raised a whole family of children for God, and they are out in the world Christian mer* chants, Christian mechanics, Christian1 wives, and I have had full reward for all my toil." Let us pass on in the circle of thrones. "I had a Sabbath school class and they were always on my heart, and they all entered the kingdom of God, and I am waiting for their arrival." But.who are thou, the mighty one of heaven on this other throne? "In time of bitter persecution I owned a house in Damascus,, a house on the wall. A man who preached Christ was hounded from street to street and I hid him from the assissins, and when I found them breaking into my house and I could no longer keep him safely I advised him to flee for his life, and a basket was let down over the wall with the maltreated man In it, and I was one who helped hold the rope." And I said: "Is that all?" And he answered: "That is all." And while I was lost in amazement I heard a sfrong voice that sounded as though it might once have been hoarse from many exposures, and triumphant as though it might have belonged to one of the martyrs, and it said: "Not many mighty, not many noble are called, but God hath chosen the weak things of the world to confound the things which are mighty, and base things of the world and things which are despised hath God chosen, yea, and things which are not to bring to naught things which are. that no flesh should glory in his presence.** And I looked to see from whence the voice came, and lo! It was t h e very one who had said, "Through a window in a basket was I let down by tha wall." Nothing unimportant In your life or mine. Three naughts placed on the right side of the figure one make a thousand, and s i r naughts on the right side of the figure one a million, and our nothingness placed on the right side may be augmentation illimitable. All the ages of time and eternity affected by the basket let down from 'a Damascus balcony. which, however, are far from supplant lng the older ones, such songs as 'The River of Life,' 'The Flight of Ages' and 'Beauty/s Eyes' promise to be quite as rich harvest bringers to composers and publishers. Of course, if a song has anything in it, it is a fatal thing to sell it outright to a publisher, as so many composers have done, to their lasting regret.. It is old history that 'Katnleen Mavoumeen,' which never seems t o ' lose Ua charm for the public, was sold for £ 5 i 1 scarcely dare speculate how much the unhappy composer must have • lost by this bargain. Some of Mr. Milton Welllng's best songs changed hands for absurd prices, the composer scarcely receiving a pound for every j thousand made by his publishers. J Fancy being the possessor of such a ! song as 'Some Day' for a £ 1 0 note, and ! making as many thousands by it! i AlasT Such chances never come my | way- 'Nancy Lee' was at one- time on | offer ffor £ 1 0 , and refused; although; for seme years Mr. Maybrick's profits from this one song averaged over £ 1 , - 500 a year. That beautiful and ever- A Son's Devotion. Wallace, Mich., August 26th:— A striking, example of a man's dutiful, and attentive care of his mother is seen in Mr. Oscar Swanson of this place. Mr. Swanson's mother has suffered much with'Kidney and Urinal Trouble and Female Weakness. Her son has sought out and procured for her everything that he thought could possibly benefit h e n She did not Improve, till at last he bought her a box of Dodd's, Kidney Pills; In a few days she was completely cured, and her faithful son has the reward for his loving efforts, in the knowledge that she la now strong and well.. Dispensing- With "Cosslri',Mates." The local packet companies, together with many other excellent Improvements recently made, have decided to do away with the "eusein' mate," and hereafter the" forecastles of their steamers will be governed by men who will not send forth a stream of profanity. To this end changes- have recently been made, until at last every mate in the servfiee svf the Louisville and Cincinnati, and Henderson lines, is of the "non-cussin*" kind. The ru!e says: "Thou shalt not cuss; nay, verily, even should a stage plank or cask of bacon fall on thy pet corn."—Louisville Evening Post. f Ladles Can Wear Shoes One size- smaller after using Allen'b Foot*Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cares swollen, h o t sweating, aching feet, ingrowing nails. , corns-and bunions. All druggists and popular song, 'To Anthea,* was, I be- , s h o e a t ores, 35c Trial package FREE lieve, sold for a couple of guineas; and < some of Mr. Henry Russell's songs, which at one time were in everybody's mouth, only brought him a pound or thirty shillings apiece."—Now York Press. Aa Industrious Potentate, Csar Nicholas of Russia is oae of th* most industrious potentates in Europe. He works about fourteen hours a day Endurance. A\ gentleman who attended a lecture delivered by the late Miss Mary Kingsley at the Imperial Institute relates a very interesting anecdote of her. brings out strongly the spirit of endurance and sense of humor, without which this well-known traveler could not have accomplished her various and arduous undertakings. "I dare say you noticed last evening," said Miss Kings- Tey, drily, "that I was jumping about Hke a cat on hot bricks." She wa3 assured that no signs of such action had been visible, and she w e n t on to explain that something had gone wrong with the heating apparatus under the platform, and that for nanre than an hour she had stood on a soriace so hot that the soles of both boots were burned through. Yet she showed no signs of pain, and held the attention) of her audience throughout this trying time. Afterward she walked home, humorously lamenting the loss of her boots.—Youth's Companion. by mail.. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, K. Y. Jane lAyns; on Nerves. J a n e Layng* writes in tne Boston Transcript that one who has for years known "nerves," both from within and without, offers the opinion that "nerves a r e the very devil—of selfishness." Lame back m a t e s a young man feel old. Wfeard Oil makes an old man It -i feeli^e-aco;. See your dnijrgist Happy is a boy w h o from* swimming. is never sicV * BUSS BMEACHING BLUK •houlttbe in every home. Ask your grocer fee it aaA take no substitute, loo a package. It's.** easy matter to loot any. one—with the exception of yourself. Mrs. Wlnslow*s Soothtas; 8rra*> For tetldfeea ltlsaeyUsH passiny, mfteM tto nan, reJaen In on. CUKM wind ooUo. KM aeoMte The shoe dealer la alwaya oa the lookout far slippery oustomars. and seldom retires before 1 or 2 o'clock had not gracious and loving hand* (in the niomlng, — Greater London. According to the new census "Greater London"—the district under the metropolitan and xity police—has a population of 0,587,784, an increase of 961,552 since 1891. Seventeen populous suburbs, having a total of *0iS»750 in* habitants, hsve b proper,—Chicago Newt, 1 do sot believe Piso's Core for Consumption has an equal for eouths and colds.—Joan F. Borsa, Trinity Springs. lad., Feb. la. !»»> Talk Is cheap until you want to use a loat distenc* telephone. Vast aaswertsg advertlatsjsau I M P Hcttioa Tsta reset. I A B | f O WITHJetgWTO MAaWAtt r * la A U I B O wlitflad tt to tbctraavaatagele £ writs as. Oar Hat of eorrespondsate ta ^ 4LMED MOKTON A «0» l e t T U s £1* " < • - < > > ""V\r ,^» &-W * V!?V mmmm* A Story tf SYLVINUS COftsVJR. IP '' ffrpraifr la Caged,- • * * ' ..'."•.yV-- * All''' ': S:> ft-1'* '•' " * " - " - , •'..' i#:,4 - • 1» ' R# - 'OarataU?''-' the «««•- a w •xwrttd trom/tfte dungeon; and ^raea Osmir had closed and bolted the door fcealad ^i^-fcfllm weot on/«iie*d wtth'tlie ta&tern. They were armed vita good Stout twordi, and the •' Wacfts wore 4agg«rs I* their sashes; • "la what direction most we paas o a t r aake4 Julian, aa they came to fa* end a? the first Taluted passage. " W r o w t pan up where a guard is always kept" answered Osmir; "and ooff only hope is that we may be able to fall upon the sentinels, and overcome them, without creating disturbance enough for a general alarm." • "Whatever can be accomplished by strength of arm, we will accomplish," aaid the robber; "and I think we can be Shrewd enough not to strike until we see that the blow shall fall sure- 44You can depend npoa us," added Osmir, stopping while Selim opened a door. "We have" already placed our lives in jeopardy, and only a successful exit from the palace can now save aa. But, sa 2 told you before, there is danger in the way." ,fYou have counted tho chances?" 'Tea." "And are yon ready to bide the resuit?" * "Yea," • T h e n let us meet the worst. If you, to set me free, are ready for the risk, I should be much more so." At this juncture Selim, who had opened a door, and gone on a few steps in advance, came hurriedly back, with a look of alarm in his face. "I bear footsteps in the passage overhead," he said, in a whisper. "Are you sure?" "Yes. I heard them very plainly." "What Is the passage of which you apeak?" asked Julian. "It is one through which we must pass," replied Osmir, "and one in which we had expected to find no obstacle." 'It may be," suggested Selim, "thai '\-i fr •••» a new guard has been set there." "That cannot be," asserted Osmir. "I came through there only a short time since, and the place was empty. Hark —I hear the steps from here—and I think? they are coming this way. Hold, a moment Remain where you are, and I will find what this means." % Thus speaking, Osmir glided away into the darkness, towards the point Where the stairs led down from the upper passage. After an absence of a few minutes he returned, and his first exclamation told that he was excited. "The king is coming!" "The king!" repeated Julian, in a quick, deep whisper. "Yes—and two . of his guards are with him. Borne one else came as far as the uead of the stairs with them, but I think only the king and the guards are descending." "He must be coming to see me," said Julian. "it must be so/' answered Osmir; "for there is nothing else here for him to see, save uare damp walls and toads." "Hark! Here they come. I hear their, voices, and can see where the rays of their lantern breaks in the gloom." It was Selim who said this, and as he spoke he drew back, and hid his own lantern beneath the skirt of his tunic. Our adventurers, from where they stood, could see the foot of the steps at the far end of the passage; and presently they saw two men descend, the foremost one bearing a lantern, and wearing the robes of the king, while the other seemed to be an officer of the household. "I see now," said Osmir, as he gained a view of the approaching men. "I wis mistaken. The guards have been left behind, and this is Benoni, one of the captains of the guard, who comes with the king." The robber chieftain was for a moment undecided as to the course he should pursue. Once his sword was half drawn from its scabbard; but Osmir, who heard the movement, seemed to have a better idea. "My master," he whispered, touching Julian upon the arm, "let us draw' back out of sight, and allow them to pass. They will certainly keep on to the dungeon we have left, and we win follow them thither." "You are right," replied the chieftain. "They,will be completely in our power when they have passed us." Just back of where our trio -stood was the door by which they had last pasted, and^poa one side-was a deep to the hiding place, with bis lantern held carefully before him, and his head •bowed, as though he ^ was fearful that he might make a misstep. He walked *lowty« and his frame shook with a pet'oeptlble tremor. When he reached the door he stopped, and turned toward* hfs companions. "Benoni," he said, "I think you may remain here. This is the last passage, and t will go the rest of the way alone." "I had better accompany you to the end, sire." "No—1 prefer to go alone." "But," urged the captain, "the way is Tough and dubious, and you. may miss your step." # "Out upon thee for an ass!" cried the Xing, indignantly. "Do you think_my step is growing feeble? I tell thee it was never stronger. I will go the rest of the way as I have said. I shall find Selim at the door of the dungeon, and he will render me such assistance as I may need there. I must see this prisoner alone. He possesses a secret which I must fathom before he loses his bead." "f beg thee, sire, be careful." "Peace, good Benoni. Don't fret on my account I know what I do. I'll find out the story of this robber's life, and then his head shall come off right quickly. Stay, you here, and await my return." , Thus speaking, the king moved on, and when the sound of his uncertain, stumbling footfall could be no longer heard, Julian reached forth until his hand touched one of his companions. "Who is this?" he asked, in a hushed whisper. It was Selim. "There is no time to lose. The captain must be disposed of quickly. Uncover your lantern, and I will throttle him." Selim did as directed, and as soon as the rays of light fell upon the captain, the latter started to gaze about him. But his 'free-will movements were quickly terminated by a blow from the first of the robber chieftain, which niche la the .wall, which had evidently bem constructed for tot reception, ot rubbish. Into this they quickly glided. Selim SQ effectually, cloaking his. Ian* teife that iWt a ray oT Wgat escaped la a Uttle while the king came near ^ relied mm to the floor, and before be could move or cry out, he was securely bound, and Osmir's sash passed over his mouth. "Now," cried Julian, "for the king. He will be an easy Bubject to dispose of." "And how will you dispose of him?" asked Osmir. For an instant a dark thought struggled through Julian's mind. Here was an opportunity to put his worst enemy out of the way, and, at the same time, free the world from a ruler who had ceased to do justly. But the thought was not long entertained. The soul of the chieftain was above the doing of such a deed. Osmir noticed the hesitation, and tremblingly asked: "Will you kill him?" "No, no," was the quick reply. "That would be too cowardly. He is a poor foolish old man, whose, continued life must be the greatest curse. We will put him where he put me, and let his slaves find him after we are gone. Come—I will lead to this event, and then you shall lead to the next." Without further remark the robber moved on towards the dungeon where he had been confined, Selim going by his side with the lantern. Pretty soon they saw the king ahead of them, whereupon Selim was suffered to go on in advance. Horam had reached the door of the dungeon just as Selim came up. "Ha, Selim, is this you?" "Yes, sire." "I did not see you when I came. Where have you been hiding?" "I have not been hiding, sire; but have been doing my duty." "And the prisoner?" "He is safe." "Open the door. I would speak with him. He is securely chained?" "No mortal man can break the chains wherewith he was bound, sire." "Then open—quick. His arms are bound?" "Like iron, sire." "And he cannot move from his place?" "The chains all center upon the bolt in the floor." "Then you may remain without. Selim. I wish to speak with the prisoner alone." Selim had no particular understanding with his companions touching this movement; but he understood that Julian would act when he saw fit, so he proceeded to unbolt the door and throw it open. "We can shut him in and leave him," whispered' Osmir, when he saw the king about to pass into the dungeon. "No, no," ' quickly returned Julian, "I have another thought. I pay find use for those royal robes which he weara." "By the godar cried Osmir, "the priaa is worth tea thousand times more thaa I had thought. If jron doa taoae "rascal*fbhea^fta^fc'aad 1 'canload you '•sip'' aagaiSfSgfwjBi ##aas^pe< • ^ psns*aaw . aS«eSnj"*WrT' ^Ww a****** alaattdjtarlitIsalaflbx.tfcought Hat He goes in. Shall! accompany youF ' <P^SPSJBJ m^fm^0 -M Tpaaaeasaaa arg^ns^v s t a •> snnseeaaea * ; • *%»^Bnn»wawyeapjBWnyin>pgSjse*»ej ^ejnnnni w es^. ^ ^ P ^ ^ • easa 4a^nn*ej, S., Rear* of i|a«ooh«ta* Iowa, wart dromnad J a tha Itaa^dieta River ay the overturning of * afct£ Tbair bodies ware recovered two hours later locked la each othev'a-easbraea. CHAPTER XIL - A Royal Disguise. Until the present time Julian had thought of overcoming the king without a word—of felling him to the pavement and binding him, and leaving him in ignorance of who bad done it; but a different fancy seised him aa he saw the monarch enter the dungeon. The temptation to face his deadly enemy, and let him know to what ha owed his disgrace, was too strong to be resisted. The thought that he could now place his foot upon the neck of the king of Damascus, and grant the poor life which he had* the power to take, was not to be passed by. And then the robber chieftain had another reason for wishing to speak with the king, since the opportunity had thus unexpectedly offered itself. Horam had come on purpose to see him, to learn some secret. Our hero had a 45uriosity to know what this meant- "Stay a moment where you are," he said,.addressing the blacks; and thus speaking he passed into the dungeon Just as the king had discovered that no prisoner was there. "Ho! Selim!" shouted the monarch, turning his f-?e to the door. "What Is the matter here? Is not this the—" He stopped, for the Hght of his lantern, falling upon the face of the man who had followed him in, revealed another face than that of Selim. "Horam," spoke the chieftain, "you find the Scourge of Damascus not quite as powerless as you had expected." "What ho! Selim! Selim!" "Easy, old man. Selim will not come at your bidding. Let me Inform you that I am master, for the present, of this lower region, and Selim is my slave." "Mercy!" gasped the terrified king. "What ho! Benoni! Benoni!" "Benoni is in my power," said Julian. "He is bound hand and foot, and cannot help you. And, thou base, false man—thou, too, art in my power. Down in this deep dungeon, where the light of day cannot come, and where the noise of the upper world cannot penetrate, here I have thee as thou dld'st hope to have me. Ho- Wrte? • ••• 5 ° ^ w eaaaot be c u*r•e!d? £b*y ^H"aJirfs _ _ . iEJTBYaoa.Prop^. Tpled©,a We, the undersigned, nave known F. /. omf OOaetmen * W, J. OBI pCehretneeeyt lytonro athgefs plalestto IaSu ylmeaerisn aesnedt rbeeeleiesevtajselams nnd aaeaeiaoyante to cewyosseay oeMa* felon* jnade by their dun. O.; WnUUnc, Kinnaa 4 Marvfi. Wholesale Xtens^sta^Eoleap.'OniOt JUQ*«C»t*rrtCttr« fir taken internally, act, tag directly upon tuebkMtf aadmaeoaasafnees ' tne system. Testimonials neat fsee. Prise bottle. Sold by all aru*»i»U. ^eeejep a^s> BK sseeai^p %^™ nysm^sp aa^a>^s^B^Bnjaaa was* ^en» ^punj to* condition. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters takes fore meals will ward off flinsses deat to this trying- season. if igaaua waa tttnaaaattnuVa I m VatsnW SQsTS 9Tw)eV SB^gg* a •» gs^sWpaw^^W*gln» V B B W ^ W jPPfsajsrJ^ Balk's Family PUlaaie the best> - :' t ' '• < • ' ' ' " ' • ' ; ' , • .V , L , , , . ' • • ' , ' • " X " i JunBU . '' •:'. '•:>. -.•.:. ..:¾):K*.'¾& • • • " ' • • • • • ^ i l & . ' i Tne man who runs for an office utually rides there in his carriage after he sets it. Ton UHa* Alloa's Foe*-Ba«er It is the only dure for Swollen, Smarting. Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c Sample sent FREE. Address Allen & Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. YOB fpeommtfiHt sissy IT sisjgtaFosr neighbor whom you would not trust yourself. WHEN YOU BCT BIVBIXO inaUton getting; Buss Bleaching Blue. Don't take a cheap imitation. AH rfrooera, 10& A philosopher gains great results by putting up with small annoyances. EDUCaTlONAU ST. MARY'S ACADEit Notre Dame, Indiana:. ' Conducted by the Sisters of too Hohf Cross. Chartered 1855. Tfeorovgfc English and Classical education, alar Collegiate Degrees. In Preparatory Department carefully prepared for Collegiate < Physical and Chemical Laboratories! well equipped. Conservatory of MissW suid School of Art, Oymnasitun umies* direction of graduate of Boston HitfuMsf School of Gymnastics. Catalogue fraav The 47th year will open Sept 5,190s* Merest DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEafT, At. Mary's Aojdsssy, Notre Da**. a*a****L. i i i W.N.U.—DETROIT— NO. 3 5 — 1 9 0 * «•» ram, I am thy master!" The king's knees smote together, and the lantern dropped from his hand. "Mercy!" he cried. And then, as though remembering that he was king of Damascus, he clenched his hands, and tried to speak with the voice of authority. "Vile miscreant," he said, "let me pass! If you dare to oppose me, you shall be torn limb from limb!" "Easy, old man. I am your master now, and if you give me occasion, I may do you harm." There was that in the look, tone and bearing of the stalwart chieftain which caused Horam to quail. The lantern hart fallpn in pn upright position, and its light revealed quite plainly the features of the twolinen. "You will not kill me?" whispered the king. "No," replied Julian. "I should scorn the deed; and I should despise myself if I did it. I wish simply to do this. I mus* leave this palace tonight, and you must remain here in my plac*. Some of your slaves will find you in the morning. You must strip off that purple robe, and that golden chain; and I must have the jeweled crown from your head. Come—I have no time to waste." "Ye gods of heaven!" ejaculated Horam. "how can this thing be! Who ever heard of such a thing! Who dares to disrobe the king?" "I dare to do it!" replied the robber, sternly and quickly, at the same time taking a step forward. "Remove the garments instantly, or I shall tear them from you." "No, no; you dare not rob your king." "Peace, poor fool! Hesitate another minute, and I will smite you to the floor! Off with the robe!** The trembling monarch cast one look into the face of the man before him, and then shrank back against the wall. He was as a mere child, and for the time, while unable to do evil, he seemed an object of pity. "If I give yon these things will yon spare my life?" > "I told you once—yes. And once more I beg you to remember that my time is short You will save yourself some trouble if you obey me." This was spoken very slowly, each word dropping from the robber's lips with the weight of a death sentence; and the lowering of the brow, the swelling of the broad bosom, and the nervous working of the hands, told too plainly that the edict- must be obeyed. (To be continued.) . > : . , Attorney (for the defease)—Now, what time was tt when you were at- \ tacked ? Complainant—L dont know; ash your client—he took jay watch. 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Soap in the form of baths for annoying irrJUtifmyinflanirnationv and excoriations, for too free or offensive perspiration, in the form. of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative* antiseptic purposes which readuy suggest themselves to women*, especially mothers* No amount of persuasion can induce those who have once used these great skin purifiers and beautifiers to>« use any others, especially for preserving and purifying the skm>. scalp, and hair of infants and children* Cuticura Soap combines. deficate emollient properties derived from Cuticura, the great skin > cure, with the purest of cleansing mgredients and the most refresxW ing of flower odours* No other medicated soap is to be comnared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp* hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, how* ever expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes oT the toflet, bath* and nursery. Thus it combines in ONE SOAP* at ONE PRIOR the BEST skin and comnWion soap, the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world* Complata external and Internal Treatment for Wery Humourv " ' ** of CimcuKA SOAP, to cleanse the skin of ernans aas> .3 •often the thickened cuticle:. Ctmomu Onrrsontr. te> fjomptaxe sureem ©ticura THE » T of heir, when all else faUe Sows. S7 and 18. CaarteraosM **» props.. Coston,U.8. a. Instantly allay IteMnf, tnfl*min«aon» amflzritntto*, aad tool beal, and COTICUBA Rssounorr, to cool and cleanse tfc* A 9IKGUI Bar Ss often •nftkdenitoeare tne »oettortaria*,dls«a> Bring,and traintttatinK akin,Main,and blood husumia.wttiam ti*. Sold tanwnjtaontae world. Brittah Depot: V. K m e S f f * krnoase a*, London. i*ornta !>*©» aaa Passu Oaaa. a*s» :.1 •• SOZOD0NT * ». Tatth - Breath 25' . . . . ; ; ; , i • • • ; • "V if'.': ' t ('•."'< >• . ' V ; • > • . ' ' • : . $ • .-, - ^ - ^ - ':'-:.?'.'-V: m ' , • * > • ' '. Kr '• "t>\ **i / : *A f < • > • •m At «S Snm.tr by aMfwOMpriM. IA11 a ItQKEL, Sw Ywfc. - / **}'k '?*T Vs. Hi'" '•' V ^ • ' * * > , » -.^)-- •,;<< $3 " * • •j*»»...-.i.. ;ifT :^r ft- w ' • • ' : » » ' ^ * » n i « > p * ( * N « F • • * * » • •>»!»• M HUM. IP* sfU *to f tortae* i&patth. >' f^B^aa^WHta ' • '» i irti'li & » .v.:' • * » i * . 1 . ANDREWS A CO. mi . 5 V ' » > <,••><< • - — PROPRIETORS. S M I I Kinsman, an old pioneer of Livingston comity who was I well known nearly all over the socUtion is always on the lookone ' state for many years as the leader for matter of interest to the far & few fatoft abeat *!»**• - seed whest w^eu j i is not opnveu- The Michigan State Miller's as-(ierit to ^btai^. s e A d ^ W i | free from i t Plnmp, large kernals aV IJfftftSDAT, AUG. 29,1901. to".*: t^i ••••••, 1¾ :) •K £?• , V" »*. ^ 1M£ IS: S&- & % • & ¥$ of the Kinsman orchestra and brass band, died at his home in Tyrone on Tuesday, A up. 20, aged 78 years. Astonnded th* Editor. Editor S. A. Brown, of Beiiuett©- ville, S. C, was once immensely surprised. "Tbronflrfa lon& suffering from! pyspeps'a," he wriHs."my wife was greatly run down. She had no strength or vigor and suffered great distress from her stomach, bnt she tried Electric Bitters which helped her at once and after using fonr bottles she is entirely well, can eat anything. It is a grand tonic, and its gentle laxative qualities are splendid tor torpid liver." For Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Stomach and Liver ' ! • • • » . f W - v my <.£ :, T h e insurance commissioner of Michigan: warns property owners .against a person who represents himself "to be t h e agent of the National Fire ifc uranee Co. of America, and does business under the najms of "Graham or Brisbane. tThis indidnal is a clever swindler and is wanted in various parts of the country for insurance swindling. There is no such company as the one named. Among the laws passed by the last legislature is one grantingany e^niiiojLgoldierfc or sailors the right to peddle, vend or hawk any j troubles it's a positive, gaaranted goods, wares or merchandise, ml cure. Only 50c a t F . A.Sigler's, any town, village or city in this — state without a license. He shall only bef allowed to peddle, on his own behalf, not for others. The * * • county clerk shall issue the liceuse without charge on presentation of tne soldier's discharge aud proof of idenification. - Boes it pay to buy cheap. A cheap remedy for coughs and colds is all right, but, you wanr, ?om?: t)»ing that will ielieve and cure the more severe and dangerou* results of throat and long trouble*. What anall we do? Go to a warmer and more regular climate? las, it possible; it not possible fcr you, then in either ease take the ONLY remedy that ho* been introduced in all owfliaed counties with success in severe tl\roat. and ittng troubles. "Boscbee's German Syrup."* It not only heals and stimulates the tlseues to destroy the germ diseases, but allayp infiamation, canae? mer,and it is an organization that has done much to put good matter in the hands of the readers of the state papers. The following has been received from J. J . Haushue secretary of the association, which will bft of interest and profit to many: Wheat is to-day, as it has been for centuries past, the staple food article of civilized man. No other product of the soil ranks with wheat as human food, and the ^consuming nations'are most careful to garner a sufficency to serve their people for a given period, and to watch moBt eagarly the sources of supply. The demand for wheat has never yielded an inch to the onslaught of other food products that have vigorously sought for generation to supplant it. This present year we appear to have entered upon a ways produce the. beet and healthiest, standi Dawson's Golden Chaff has withstood the Hessian fly and other pests very well and has proved to be an excellant and reliable Michigan yielder. Some of the red varieties, notably the Budy, have proved excellent for Michigan. asserted,aver£ui»j> | 6 j r . f i l f ^ America WMA^ymtA&wk ' f g £ ^ g* cousamption. I t was called "Tos- • • carora Rice," aud was, compoqud* ^ ed aud sold by a Mrs. Rasters, who erected a lar«e establish meat for its manufacture in New Jersey about 1711. QTATS of MICHIUAN; County There appears to be a very gene: al impression all over the country that the throwing of banana peel on the walks should be cause | p e r i 0 d of decreasing world's sup ply. We hear of partial failures easy ex^ecto^ation, gives a good nights rest, and cures tije patient. Try one bottle. Recommended many years by all druggists in the world. Get GreeB's Prixe Almanae. For sale by F. A.Sigler. for a criminal actum. Whenever a man has received an impression from stepping on one he will be found williug to endorse the popular idea with emphasis. Never throw a banana peel on the walk, but put it in the ditch. The high prices which are sure to exist for the ordinary articles of dietr such as potatoes, cabbage aud beef, wil1 undoubtedly work some hardship among the poor, and even the moderately well-todo classes during the coming winter; but the shortage may not prove^in unmixed curse. I t is almost sure) to bri«>g about a considable change of diet, which will in the end bring about better conditions of living than now exist. TUCnrea'Cold in OnelDaT Take Laxative Bromo Qainine Tablets. All druggute refund tbe raeney it it f'aih to cure. B. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 26c. in Germany, France and Russia, and the outlook is for a recordbreakiug export demand upon the wheat supply of this country. Michigan wheat growers have for two years been unfortuuate in seeing their crops attacked by the Hessian fly, but we should not forget that in 1898 we raised largest and best crop that was ever grown in the state. What we have done we can do again. Persistence commands success, aud our wheat growers should apply all known [remedies and preventies against the fly and endeavor next year to equal past records in wheat growing The ravages of the fly can be very materially counter acted in Michigan by several methods not difficult of application. 1. By burning the stubble. This is very effective, and is being largely practiced in the west, and is effeciive not only in destroying the Hessian fly in the stubble, but hordes of other injurious insects. It is of course impracticable in fields seeded to grass. 2. By thorough ferUlizion, especially with commercial fertilizers. This gives to the young Stop tbe Couffb nnd works off tbe C«ld. Lrxatire Brorao*Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Mire, no pay. frice 25 cents. Cleveland, Ohio. Grand Army En* campment. One ceut per mile, Pere Marquette agents in Michigan at stations from which rates will apply will sell September 8th to 12tb, inclusive, at above rate Return limit Sept. 15. Limit will be extended to October 8 unde i certain conditions. Tickets will be sold via Detroit and Toledo all rail routes, and via Detroit and D. k 0. N. Co steamers. BUFFALO N. Y. Pan American Exposition. Very low rates with various limits Every Tuesday one ceut per mile, good to return leaving Buffalo following Sunday. NORFOLK, VA. Hoo-Hoo Convention. One way fore for round trip. Sell Sept. 7 and 8. Return 15. LABOR DAY. Ann Arbor, Detroit, Grand Ripids, Kalamazoo, Saginaw, and Traverse City. One way fare. Sell Sept. 2. Return 3. Tickets will be sold only at stations within fifty miles of each place named. Ask agents for full _ At a WMIOO of ni« Probata Oo^rt, &» ~ > i»id County, hdld at the Prolan Cfflw io tb# • Village of Howell, on Sntnrlnv tha I7.h d*y of August la tbe year out* uiontiia>J nine huadrt4t . and OM, PiM«at, EUK«WHS K, Sto*«. Jul*» Qt Probate. In tbe matter of Urn »*tute o( ELEAH s\» MAKTiN, Iteoeiuad Now co < ea Chas. Love, E uwutor of tb*» Maiite > of aaid <eceased and re^rea-utu to tbU coin t thtt he la r<-ady to render hi* Html aoaonut la • tld «*• - tale. » Thereupon it Is ordered that Saturday the 14th < ay of September nest. \t, lOo'olooKia the forenoon, at said Probate Offlcd, beae<l;ueii for the hearing of sildaocoant. And \t U furthor ordered that a copy of this order be published in tb* Piuckney DISPATCH, a new«i>aper printed and clrculatloir In tali county, 8 succesei ve weeks previous to ealfl day of hearing t-S7 EUGENE A.^tJWE, Judne of Probate. Tne release of the striking weavers w«ho picketed a silk mill in Paterson, N. J., is an important ^--- ... . _ victory for the right of free speech. [plant stren eth and vigor To "with- f i t 6houIdTeacn6The"overthrow~ot stand the first attack of the des troyer. Thorough stirring of the information. t-36 To Save her Child. From frightful di&fiffnrement Mrs Nannie Gallegar, of La Grange, Ga , applied 13ucklen's Arnica Salve to areat sores on her h««d and face and writes its quick cure exceded ali hopes. It works wonder in Sor*s, Brnisos, Skin Eruptions, Cute, Burns, Scalds and Pi'es. 25c. Cure sruaran teed by F. A. Sigler. COMMIS^MNKK'S NOTICE.-Mate nt Mlohl gan, County of Livtn«&ton, SS.~Probate Court for said county. Estate o< ELIZABBTH K. CASIPBKU., Deceased. The under8l>('»ed having been appoint*? 1, by the Judge of Pro»ate-ot suit! county, commissioners on clniruR in tbe matter of said estate, awl six months from the 7th rtay>f \it^. A. D. 10 Jl," hwlug been Allowed by said .Indge of Probate to afi persons holdirrg cUlms nealnst eaUl estate in which to pregont their clairrs to ns frr examination and adjustment; Notice ie hereby given that we wHl meet on the »Hventh d»y of November A. D., 1901, and on the seventh day of February, A. 9. 19U1, atone o'clock p. m: of each day, at the. linckney dxehanne Hank hi tliw village of Pinckney in eaid oouuly, to receive and examine euch chutne. Dated: HoweH, Mich , Aug. 7, A. D 1!>)1. UAVIU H. MOWKRI ) " W*"ne. A FREE PATTERN (yqnr own aeledion) to trery, tnb* acrlber. 0«ly 30 cents a year. AGAZINE^g 1 A LADIES' MAGAZINE. A Mm ; beauWf ul. colored plates; lateit tjuman*; art»»mT»kinf economies ; fancy work; household hinio; fiction,.ate. Subacrib* fo->»r, or, Mud 39. for laiett copy. Lady ac«nS wanteM. Send for teriQs. ; Stytlib, Reliable, Simple, Up-todate, Economical and Absolutely Perfect-Fitting Paper Patterna. -—•• Ail^rt. wd Peff afifleM ifetw Only ie and 15 coats each—none higher. Ask, for them. Sold in nearly eraiy oity and town, or »y nrail fren THE McCALL CO.. [, 113-113-117 West 3 M St, H W fOHL the outrageous iojunctious issued by certain judges which have forground before seeding is desirable, (bidden men to talk to one another Rush!! Rush! Rush! Everybody is in a hurry. J u s t now you are in great haste for Job work. We can supply you with what YOU want, bethevJ^etterlieacls 13 i 111 leads. Statements, E n v e l o p e s , Cards, and Stationary. prices and ^Wedding* You will find our Work satTsFactory7"Tryiis~and see. , DISPATCH OPFICB, 3. By sowing a strip of wheat around the field very early in the fall aud allowing this to become the harboring place or trap for the Hessian fly, and then plowing it under/ deep before the field is seeded. , 4. By late sowing, in Michigan from the 1st tbe 10th of October, not before. Even latter sowing is permissible. This is generally very reliable, notwithstanding the experience of 1930 was valuable. Much, of course, depends upon the time of the fall when frosts appear and also the time when freezing weather sets in of sufficient degree to stop the growth of the plant. With winter coming as late as it did last year, even sowing in the first part is to early, while if we had an early setting in of winter it would, of course, be desirable to sow sufficiently early to get a reasonable amount of growth in the plant before winter. In nine case out of ten we have a nipping frost in this state in Octtober which will destroy the insects near the earth before the eggs are laid in the yonng plant. 5. Seed wheat should be most carefully selected with reference to the variety, the purity, plnmpties* and utrength. of the grain,and Pay your Subscription this montk Itfrtreedom from smut or mix lure of other grains. Smnt may be cured by proper treatment of the on the question of where they should earn their daily bread. It will be recalled that in this instance the pickets did not even start the question, but were accosted by a former acquaintance, who asked ttoeir advice on the subject of going to work in the mill. The pickets, of course, advised against it, aud for this heinous crime were committed to jail for 30 days in contempt of court A court that would give such a sentence is deserving of the contempt of every American' citizen.— Today. Geo. Boyce of Lyndon boasts of having an apple tree in full bloom with fuW grown apples on. Harvey Barton has a pear tree in the same condition, and Dick Clark will undonbtly supply the market with a second crop of strawberries as his plants are in full bloom. —Ann Arbor Courier. There is a man abroad in the land with a newly devised swindle H e goes from house to house and* extracts teeth free of charge providing you order a new set of store teeth from him. H e pnllB your teeth, including your eyetooth, and after a week he returns to see if yonr month is ready for the teeth, collects half the money for them and departs never to retnrn, leaving his victim without teeth or oa<*li to, weep and wail, trot—instead of gnashing their RaT.rOad Guide. teeth, there is a terrible chewing] of gnm.—Oarleton Timet. > AMD STEAMSHtT UNB9* Popular route lor Ann Arl>or. 'J'o* ledo ami poinN Enst, South, and tor Howell, OtfO'Srt, Aim*, Mt Plea>ant CadiMao, Manistee, Tniverse {)\\y and points in Nortbtvestem ilicbipan. W. H . BENNKTT, G. P . A.Toledo PERE MARQUETTE SfcaillxajtA, 3"*ia. X, 1 9 3 1 . Trains leave South Ly«wi aa follows: For Detroit and Best, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a. m., 2:08 p. m. 6:20 p. *n. For Saginaw and Bay City, U):Stf a. m., 8:04 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m. FlURKBiY, H. F. MOELLEU, , Agent,South Lfon. \i, p. A . , IfetroU. Nraod Trunk Rait war Nywlssi. g ft.44 a. m.|.lnckM»D, Detroit, umlli^aa, w. . Z 6:45p. u. iat»rm«Uat*«tatiftii«U>:iAp. m. £ * mull «ml .<xiV ! ' £ *~ j.iack*m, l.en»g, anrtj £ 4;<6p. m.iiiierinmlni*u«tloii« 7:43*. ut. • ^ rented. |_- I The 9(16 a, m. aiMl«s4» p. | t tralae b*m (btatgfc coach b*t««M ^ackaoa i«4 P«trott. / 'x •i •S>»K. v.....'« > : • > * V'V^ • ; ! ^ • * - • : • • m .q> : «>i ^:- i How wo*Sily<ro likfr ta be your ^••^^h^f'fytwW'J**:' work -^aiM^W ?f «•»•» M w t ^ : ^ ottt »*ter wbwi tlje tewpdrtow* » in th* Rinties? ^ Would you let ^¾.. ! • . ) ; » ' .. ~. .V > >,-* ' v r \ ' . ' . ! * • • ; " >> f. r I j i - X J > •f'', • ^ • ' « ' . ^ ' ?:•.'•"' \ ' - • ¥ S //-fe*:,*' .1. ^ e iead of a rivet (tend M M »<*** kmp *>&** *h e » g » i* tfie harneee till it tore the ekin $tf Would you put a bridle oo yoanelf that had a lqo#e blipder which flappd you iu the W**™*? time you make a step? Would you tie ypurtelf up with a lazy or glower horse which made you pull more than half the load? Would you give yourself water out of a slimy bo*, or a mud hoi* in a creek where the pigs and poultry bathe? Would you feed yourself dry corn seven days in the week, and hay that smelled of rats, in a manger on which the hens roost? Would you stand yourself, at feedi »g tune, anWeJLeep in your own excrement, to fight a million flies bred in your own filth? What would you do i'you wore your own horse?—The Nebraska Farmer. In many cities there Is a w lack <rf street iigwi telling tb* 0« the street can be put up and the advertisement of a firm can accompany it.. In many cities where" neghgence of the political couucilmen prevent keeping up street signs, it would be well for the leading business man to take the matter in his own hands and have stieet signs either with or without his own apvertising, In either caae it would prove a benefit to him.—Advertising World name* of the different streets, * A \ ***r- ft i o t a u «» oku v*»faabj,. recent ctevioe, patented by an Bnglithman, provides for «n advertising sheet to be inserted in a A F I T * Y * * r * * T v i s a . "It W M * n ^ a r t j «pEjnjr morning. Cold, mtaty r a i n w a s , f a l l i n g , Inters p e r s e d w i t b m o w squall*. T b e w i n d w a s s t r o n g f r o m t b e n o r t h w e s t U n d e r - W h a t a t a l e i t t e l l s . If Ibat m i r r o r o* y o u r s s h o w s a w r e i c h e d , s a l b w c o m p l e c t i o o , a j a u n - diced look, m o t h p a t c h e s a n d b l o t c h e s on the s k i n , it's l i v e r t r o u b l e ; b u t Dr. K i n d ' s N e w L i f e P i l l s r e g u l a t e t h e liver, p u r i f y t h e blood, g i v e c l e a r Rkin rosy c h e e k s , rich c o m p l e c t i o n . Only 25c a t F . A . Sltrler'* d r u * stora. — • » A curious mistake has just com« to light in' l»bntiac which is cans, ing one lady considerable annoyance and expense. In 1897 Sirs. Helen Weeks went to the city treasurers office, paid her taxes, and took a receipt, which she carefully filed away, without reading it however. A few days ago she was. informed that certain parties had a tax title on her poperty. Investigation showed that she had paid the taxes on anpthei womans property while her own had been sold for Ainpaid taxes and it is costing her a nice little sum to get the matter straigthened out.< And it was not her mistake either. —Milford Times. The camera of the amateur photographer is playing an important part in the world of art these days. A delightful phase of its value as a depicter of nature is shown in The Ladies' Home Journal for Tbe Ana arbor E. R. Reduces Passenger Fares on Its Car Ferry. Commencing August 1st. the single trip passonger fare between 'Frankfort and Menominee will be reduced to $1.00 and the round trip to $2.00. Heretofore the company has charged £3.00 foi one way and 15.00 for round trip. A general reduction in fares for through tickets to points beyond ,) Frankfort will also be made which will be of great benefit to prospective travelers. For further information, call on nearest Ann Arbor E, E Agent t-f September. In this issue two pages are given to the last^of that magazine's prize photo graphs of rural scenes, and the collection is a notable one, interesting alike to the picture-taker and the lover of pictures. Some of the scenes have all the distinguishing qualities of painting, with the added eharm of beins true to Nature. "Do you know," said a citizen, "that there is now, since wire fencing has been in reduced, no trouble to raise turkeys. They do not seem to fly over a wire fence. They always alight on the top rail of a fence when flying over. The wire gives them no such opportunity and they are confined to a field without difficulty. This county is the natural home for turkeys. The first settlers found the woods full of wild turkeys. Tliere is no reason why Washtenaw county should not be celebrat ed.. for its fine turkeys. They would bring a large amount of money to the farmers. They must look after something else than wheat to make money. T h e i r S e c r e t Is o u t . All S a d i e v i l l e , K y . , w a s c u r i o u s to learn t h e c a u s e o f t b e vast i m p r o v e - m e n t in t b e health of Mrs. S. I \ W h i t - taker, w h o for a Ion*? t i m e , e n d u r e d u n t o l d suffering from a c b r o n i c bronchial t r o u b l e . " I t s all d u e to Dr. K I Q ^ ' S N e w D i s c o v e r y , " w r i t e s her ** W A. N T E O " W e a k m e n , w e a k w o m e n , pale m e n , pale w o m e n , n e r v o u s m e n , n e r - v o u s w o m e n , d e b i l i t a t e d m e n , debilitated w o m e n , t o t a k e Knill'a R e d P i l l s tor Wan- P e o p l e . T h e y restore fteaith, S t r e n g t h a n d B e v n t y . W a k e u p , brace u p by t a k i n g t h e m before t h e h o t w e a t h e r . T h e y a r e t b e g r e a t body builder a n d ii»\vHloper, S p r i n g T o n i c and Blood m e d i c i n e , 2 5 c a box. K n i l l s W h i t e L i v e r P i l l s a r e t h e g r e a t L i v e r l n v i « o r a t o r , B o w e l R e g u - lator. 2 5 doses 2 5 c . K n i l l ' s B l u e . K i d n e y "Pills e n r e B a c k a c h e a n d K i d n e y t r o u b l e s . 2 5 c a box. h u s b a n d . ''It c o m p l e t e l y c u r e d her a n d also cured o u r little d a u g h t e r of a sev>r« attack of W h o o p i n g Cough.'' I t p o s t i v e l y c u r e s C o u g h s , Colds, L a G r i p p o , B r o n c h i t ' s . all tbroar a n d L u n g t r o u b l e s G u a r a n t e d dottles 50c a n d $ 1 . 0 0 . Trial b o t t l e s free at ? . A. S i g l e r 8 d r u g sf.ore. P r o b a b l y o n e o f t h e c o m m o n e s t traits in human nature is that of | deception. One of the attractions of the Eaton Rapids street fair was a mysterious receptacle on the top of a step ladder in front of a drug store. "The famous red spider" was advertised, and the chump who was curious enough to cliuib the ladder, cautiously peered over into the dish to behold there an old brokeu handled frying pan, painted redv Then he as cautiously backed down the ladder and slid into the crowd not only to conceal himself, out to find another as big a fool as self, and reflect how easy it is a person to lie and tell the trut in the same words.—Leslie Local. YEARS' EXPERIENCE j ^ M ^ ' t * ^ ^ * * * ^ * * ' ' * * * ' ' * ' * ^ ^ * * ^ ^ POSTAL 4 MORtV, B*os*ir«on*. A strtellj Art*. ClftM, House fisss DETROIT. * • * * s p a t Cor •upreniacy, y e t in t h e m k l e t of 4t c a m e t h e scnool w a g o n e t t e d r a w n b y a s p a n o f s t o u t bartee, w h i l e inside, protected from storm, w i n d a n d m u d , w e r e 10 children bound a c n o o l w a r d a n d all s i n g i n g 'Comln T h r o u g h t h e B y e / T w o y o u n g s t e r s w e r e a d d e d t o tbe lopd, t h e boot w a s a g a i n buckled up, t h e s o n g w e n t on, a n d t h e little comp a n y finished its trip o f a - m i l e to t h e centralized school. O u r t o w n s h l o h a s had centralized s c h o o l s o n trial a n d a» a p e r m a n e n c y n o w for o v e r fire y e a r s , " w r i t e s J o h n Gould of O h i o t o Rural N e w Yorker. " T o m y mind o n e of t h e g r e a t e s t ben* efits e f t h e centralized s c h o o l 1* In a b o l i s h i n g t h e c l a s s s b l p incident t o t h e d i y i s i o n of rural schools. E a c h neighborhood t h u s becomes a c l a s s , w i t h but little Interest In t h e c o m m u n i t y a t / T r u e * f a r m i n g differs from t h e g a o l - i n g of o r d i n a r y field c r o p s ia t h a t not s o m u c h l a n d i s n e e d e d for t h i s work; hence t b e location o f t b e h o m e c a n be Cound i n t h e a n b n r b e of t o w n s a n d cities, w h e r e b o t h . t h e a d v a n t a g e s of city a n d rural life c a n b e e n j o y e d . T h i s Is my ideal home.. A m a n upon s u c h a foot t h e m u d a n d w a t e r w e r e h a v i n g a ) . ( r o c k f a r m la a k i n g , surrounded by. t o w n are slight. N o w all t h e children t h e b e s t influences o f e a r t h , a w a y from tbe t e m p t a t i o n s a n d e x c i t e m e n t of the city a n d c l o s e e n o u g h t o t a k e advantage o f Its schools, c h u r c h e s , water, Hgbts. e t c . H e i s In t o a e h w i t h the t r e a t p u l s a t i n g heart o f nature, h e r iurlgoratlng a t m o s p h e r e , h e r b a l m y sua- Iblne, pure w a t e r , t b e s o n g of the Mrds, t h e b u m o f t h e bees a n d tbe aroma o f t h e flowers. W h a t more enticing s u r r o u n d i n g s c o u l d a m a n need to lead a pure a n d h a p p y life, w h i c h is the u l t i m a t e object a n d a i m o f human ambition . w h e n s i m m e r e d d o w n t o its elements?—Farm a n d E a n e b . RENEWING PASTURE. D o a ' t 8>»U o n 1» v e r t e d S o d — T w o M e t h o d * o f Gutting a Good S t e a d . I n s o m e f a r m i n g o p e r a t i o n s things large, a n d t h e m a t t e r s o f a c q u a i n t a n c e cannot be hurried b e y o n d a certain o f children i n different parts of a point. O n e of t h e s e i s in o b t a i n i n g a OK THE WAY TO A CENTBAXJZED SCHOOL. of t h e t o w n a r e of one c o m m u n i t y , a n d merit w i n s . One scholar is a s good a s another, and talent a n d d e p o r t m e n t a r e t h e only a v e n u e s t o merit. * "It is not here c o n t e n d e d t h a t t h e centralized school is y e t p e r f e c t I t is in a s t a t e of evolution, b u t e a c h step s e e m s t h e better m o v e t o w a r d s o l v i n g t h e question o f a better education for t h e rural boy a n d girl. In a v e r a g e att e n d a n c e t b e n e w plan f a r e x c e e d s t h e old. In s o m e t o w n s t h e a t t e n d a n c e is 25 per cent better o n t h e a v e r a g e . It is fully t h a t in our t o w n s h i p . T h e n It p r o m i s e s to a d d a t l e a s t t w o year? more schooling t o the school life of tbe pupil. T o be t a u g h t a l o n g e v e r unfolding a n d n e w lines in s t u d y inspires, w h e r e t h e e v e r g o i n g back t o reg o o d pasture. You c a n n o t seed on an inverted sod—In o t h e r w o r d s , it is out o f the question t o e x p e c t to obtain a good pastu¥e by t u r n i n g o v e r a sod and i m m e d i a t e l y r e s e e d i n g it. T b e sod m u s t b e rotted arid t h o r o u g h l y worked up. In a c a s e of t h i s kind there are t w o courses one m i g h t pursue: (1) Plow a t once a n d f a l l o w until t b e middle of A u g u s t , w h e n the s o d o u g h t t o b e prett y well d e c a y e d ; t h e n s e e d . If this Is d o n e a n d t b e season is fairly propitious, a good cover s h o u l d b e g o t by n e x t spring, but c a t t l e should be kept o u t until t h e sod h a s tightened a n d the soil h a s settled. In t h e m e a n t i m e it m a y be n e c e s s a r y t o c u t t h e grass. (2) P l o w t b e w h o l e of it a t once a n d sow part of it w i t h a s o i l i n g crop. Keep t h e remainder f a l l o w e d until seeding time—tbe middle of A u g u s t or first of S e p t e m b e r . A g o o d s o i l i n g crop would b e oats a n d peas. On t h i s t h e cattle could b e f e d w h i l e t b e remainder of the ground w a s g r o w i n g in t b e pasturing condition.—J. Craig In A m e r i c a n Gardening. t r a v e r s e old s t u d y D y w a y s c a u s e s listl e s s a n d lifeless w a y s , e v e n t o desertion of school life. " T h e cost ia l e s s in m o s t instances. T h e transportation of a school district to a central point is less t h a n t h e cost of i t s s e p a r a t e m a i n t e n a n c e . In s o m e t o w n s t h e centralized plan s a v e s hundreds of dollars. In s o m e t h e cost is about t h e s a m e . In a f e w , w h e r e c a u s e s h a v e been b e y o n d t h e board's control, t h e c o s t is more, b u t in all c a s e s t h e instruction v a s t l y compens a t e s for slightly increased cost." F o r m u l a F o r P o i s o n e d B r a n B a i t . Professor Mally's formula for poisoned brau m a s h to be used a g a i n s t grasshoppers: Twenty-flve p o u n d s w h e a t bran, t w o pounds a r s e n i c (90 per cent), three gallons s o r g h u m m o l a s s e s . and prepare thoroughly. T h e n e n o u g h w a t e r to w e t the w h o l e m i x t u r e m o r e thoroughly, a n d y e t leave It d o u g h y enough t o h a n d l e w e l l for scattering broadcast. Great c a r e should be taken to mix t h e bran a n d ars<itic w e l l before a d d i n g t h e m o l a s s e s . T h e n the poison, bran a n d m o l a s s e s should be well kneaded into d o u g h a n d lastly m o i s t e n e d with water. A r s e n a t e of lead m a y b e used instead of arsenic, but in double t h e q u a n t i t y . T h e a r s e n a t e o f lead s h o u l d first be thoroughly rubbed up a n d dissolved In w a t e r s o a s t o m a k e a w h i t e w a s h , t h e n to t h i s a d d the m o l a s s e s a n d m i x thoroughly. T h i n s ? T h a t A r e T o l d . T h e d e m a n d for borse a n d m u l e m e a t is i n c r e a s i n g in Europe. G e r m a n y , especially, is so hungry for m e a t t h a t a n y old t h i n g will do. T h e local papers of K a n s a s a r e maki n g a m m u n i t i o n for t b e b e a r s a s f a s t a s they k n o w b o w by c l a i m i n g w h e a t crop r e s u l t s beyond all reason. Irrigating s u g a r b e e t s a n d alfalfa, w i t h good stock t o feed t b e a l f a l f a a n d pulp to. Is doing a g o o d d e a l for t h e people of Colorado. T b e m a n w h o is g o i n g t o live by dairying, w i t h o u t a n y special regard t o m e a t production, will find t h a t t h e Jersey, t h e Guernsey, t h e H o l s t e i n ot t b e Ayrshire w i l l a n s w e r h i s purpose. S n a t o n C o r n . Corn s m u t m a y be propagated by s m u t t y seed, a l t h o u g h m u c h more likely to b e ca-rrled b y t b e transportation o f the y e a s t spores o f t h i s s m u t fungus," w h i c h m a y aHight upon a n y young g r o w i n g part a n d p r o d u c e s m u t Infection. F r o m this reason and from another, probably a g r e a t e r prevalence of t h e s m u t y e a s t spores in later summer, later g r o w i n g parts—for e x a m p l e , tassels, brace roots, e a r s a n d sucker shoots—are perhaps m o r e often attacke d by t h e s m u t . T b e s m u t spores m a y be scattere d in m a n u r e if s m u t t e d fodder i s used, a n d it s e e m s well prove d that m a n u r e d land y i e l d s more i m u t t e d c o r n t h a n unmannr- .tx-h-e1!r~"ThT~~aaW add m a y be true of clover sod a s TRAOC Mama Dcatafia CorvmoHTa 4c, mm>rmrns*ir$*far&& ^ ^ M W ^ ^ M M * * * ^ * * Anyone tending • aketcb and description ma? anteklr Moertain oar opinion free whether en inrention ti probably petentebje. Cqmnjnnkaaw /patentable, conneniea. tkms atrtctly oonMentUl. Handbook on Patent* lent free, oldest aeeney for te«>rtnepatenta. Patents taksn throofh Mann _a ^oTreeem t aoMM, withoat cbawe, to the Scientific Hnieticmt AiMBdeo»e]y( Oelatton of anj compared w i t h c o r n stubble. T h e r e a s o n COBJi SMUT. w o u l d e x i s t in t h e d e c a y e d vegetable matter, wherein t h e secondary yeast spores o f t h e s m u t m a y g r o w a n d then m a y be carried to t h e corn w h i c h bec o m e s t h u s affected. T r e a t m e n t of seed corn d o e s not a p p a r e n t l y reduce t b e a m o u n t of s m u t . C u t t i n g and burning t h e s m u t b o i l s before they h a v e burst open w o u l d b e useful. It Is w o r t h w h i l e t o fight s m u t b y a l l avail* tble m e a n s . So a d v i s e s t h e Ohio stadon. O w n e r s o f d o g s , w h e n t h e y p a y t h e i r t a x e s t h i s f a l l , w i l l g e t a rec e i p t a n d a t a g b e a r i n g t h e c o n s e - c u t i v e n u m b e r o f t h e r e c e i p t T h e c o l l e c t o r w i l l r e p o r t t o t h e s h e r i f f a l l w h o h a v e n o t p a i d t h e d o g t a x , a n d t h e l a t t e r w i l l n o t i f y h i s d e p u t i e s i n t h e v a r i o u s t o w n - s h i p s t o c o l l e c t t h e t a x o r k i l l t h e d o g . — R e p u b l i c a n . A C a r d . I t h e u n d e r s i g n e d , d o h e r e b y a s r e e t o r e f u n d t h e m o n e y o n a 5 0 c e n t bot t i e of G r e e n ' s W a r r a n t e d S y r u p of T a r if i t f a i l e s r o en r e y o u r c o n g b or c o l d . I a l s o g u a r a n t e e a 2 5 - c e n t bott l e t o p r o v e s a t i s f a c t o r y o r m o n e y re* f u n d e d . t 2 3 W i l l E . D a r r o w . Subscribe for Dispatch. POLITICAL POINTERS. G e n t l e m e n a m b i t i o u s t o b e m e n t i o n e d in connection w i t h t h e presidential n o m i n a t i o n will n o w g e t in line.— W a s h i n g t o n Star. W h y can't t h e p o l i t i c i a n s g i v e n s a rest? W e h a v e j u s t g o n e t h r o u g h a presidential election, a n d w e w o u l d like to d e v o t e s o m e of our a t t e n t i o n t o music, literature a n d art.—Mempbia Commercial Appeal. E v e r y president o u g h t t o b e f r e e t o d o h i s d u t y w i t h o a t a n y c o n s i d e r a t i o n a s t o - t h e reeulta o n b i s - p r e t p e c t s for r s - i f y , §ifn»t»ie is on everr box i tbe Mnuiae election, T b * p r u d e n t i a l t e r m o u g h t t a j y ^ B r O f f l i > O u i » i J C Table* t o b e l e n g t h e n e d a n d t b e p r e s i d e n t b a i f f T Z ^ 2 , ^ 2 . 2 ^ ^ ^ ^ restricted t o o a t t t ^ a ^ L o o l a r i l s t O t » ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ • 4&A era.ewa*-dafWoaat^wtojf perso* who pnrenates of ut, two 25o boxaa of Baiter's Mandrake Bitten Tablet*, if it fails to pore constipation, Wliojaf aess, 6iok-headacbe, jaundice*, loss o appetite, sour stomaobe, OfSpapiSf liver complaint, or any ot tha disease for which it is reoommaadad. Priat 2Sueatsior either tablets' or liquid We will also refund the momey on ooa package of either if it fails to .gifa satisfaction, •-; P. \. Sigtari W. B. Darrow, ' (Site fiwkiwii gispatch, P O B U S M D I T I M TOTWttAY XOJURM • * ' F R A N K L. A N D R E W S JBdiior and i*roprUt9r. Subscription Price $1 l a Advance Saterea at ths Postofflce at Plnckse?, XloMfAB M second-class matter. Advertising rates made knows on application.- _ Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Peath and marriage notices published free. Announcements Si entertainments may be pai4 (or, if desired, by presenting the office with tick* sts of admission. In case tickets are not brought to tae office, regular rates will be charged* All matter in local notice column will be et >o 3) ordered discontinued, sad ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, fo~r each* insertion.- Where no Urns iespecUed, all notice* will be charged for accordingly. a V A U change* ef advertisements XCttT reach this office aa early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion th* same week. JOS fBlJVUJVG/ Ia all its branches, a specialty. We hareall kind* and the latest stTles of Type, etc., which enable* us to execute all kinds of work, such as Book*. Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, BUI Heads, Not* Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., ia superior styles, upon tbe shortest notice. Prices as o"v an good work can b*> aone. -LL BILLS PATABU FIRST OF nVSBV HOSTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSSIDXNT.,.__ _ ~ . , c . L, Sigler TjtvsTHs . ft. Baker, &. H. JBrwin, F. G. Jackson, Geo Reason Jr. Chss. Lore, Melaohy Bocae. ^1.¾BJC....-..»««•— ->*»«M •«-••*.«M« ......,.«xu« xt. Brow* TOZA8CUXR.....~. ~~. J. A. Cad well A H B I B B O S i • • » • • * • •••••»»•* • • «« * ••••eMeeaVeliJ > AuVfwQssVO STBBBT COMMISSION** J. Parker HEALTH OrncBR Dr. H; F. Siglex W. A. Oarr CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUftCH. Rev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:So, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meetlngThure* day evenings. Sunday school at close of mora* lag service. CHAS, UBNKV Supt. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Bev. O. W. Kice pastor. Service evory Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Tears day evenings. Sunday school at close of mora Inc service. Mrs. Xhoa. Read, Supt,, Moceo Teeple-Sec. ST. MAKY'S 'JATHOUC CHURCH* Rev. SI. J. Commerford, Pastort -Service* •very Sunday. Low mass at7:80o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 s. m. Catechism stS :00 p. m., vespers ana benediction at i :ao p. ia SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every* third SimlAy in tae Pr...viatu*w H*ll. JohnTuomey and Si. T. K^ltv.Cvintv Dogates J/PWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday Efevening at 0.-00 uclock In the M. E. Cnurch, A cordial invitation Is extended to everyone, especially young people. F. L. Andrews, Pre*. CHRISTIAN' EVDEAVOR SO?iEVY:-»!<>« inge every Sunday evening at &A). Pren ieot Miss L. M. "Jo*; Secretary, Mtsa H*ttle Carpenter THE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each month at * : « p.m. at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Everyone interested in te rape fane* is coadially invited. Mrs. V*eal Sigler, Pres; Mrs. Ktta Dnrtee, Secretary. everj- third Saturoay evenin John Donohue, e Fr. Matresident, The C'.T. A- and b. Society of this place, sreet every evening in th< thew Hall NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. ~ Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg.^ Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CRA.8. (JAMTBEU^ Sir Knight Commaadet Livingston Lodge, No. 73, F Communication Tuesday e\ Kirk Van A A. M. Regular evening, on or befor* the full of the moon. Van Winkle, W. M. 0 AA.H. meeting. RDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month renin) Mas. the Friday evening following the regular F. ABY RBAD, W. A. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN sleet the first Thursday evening of each Month in the Uaecabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Mest every la and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at g:90 p • i K. o . T. M. hslL VUlUng sisters cordiaiJy g :Visl •ited. JULIA SIOLBB, Lady Com. m. at in. 1 KNIGHTS or TH* LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in tbe K. O. T. M. Hall »t 7:30 o'clock. AU visiting Guards welcome. F. L. Andrews P. M. BUSINESS CARDS. J. W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY P'NCKNiY, MICH. orrtct ovtw stcuws DRUG STQSE. H. F. SIQLER M. f> C. L, SiOLCR M, O av DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, ' Physicians and Surgeons, All calls prompt! attended to day or night. Office oa Mala air Pinckney, Mloh. .* VETERINARY S U R Q E O N Graduate ot Ontario Veterinary Oolteg*, also th* Vsterinary Oeatiatry Const* Toroato Oaaada. Will promptly attend t* ail i meetloated irttiri^' at a r*asoa*bsi attaa. BOMS* te*s*i eaamined|Fr*ek orriccAt niLU PINCKMC^ ••'. . . J - V , * « i ! r -?m •'"S^i %A ' ---p. •'JtrJ ^. •^V ;V'« **>« ¢1S >" m '•^Z* 'M ...£* AT '••'•"Vffl M 0 ^ y k^J. :i,;. W >?''' *•*#<• VW^ffi 't, ;>:; v * w * • * * S ' , • - ; - ^ - ,«7 f.r-'V ^ V 5 ^ $••••*•.?:•• Si ...-.• -. Jfe. ,¾I" S&." ^ ' ; / & & . • ? * > • »v • • < , ' / • ' * Tftiirg 1* ANUKKWS, ^Publisher., — < * * — PINCKKEY, - • MICHIGAN. j mm? Nearly half the Chines* seeking aa* miction to this country at San Franclsco are refused. The United Kingdom gets, on an ave n g e , 88 inches of rain in a year, Europe generally 26 Inches and North America 40 Inches. London's Are brigade ^uta out a fire at an average cost of |200. New fork pays $690 for the tome service, and Cincinnati holds the record with $1,475 per fire. The only states in the' country In which no brewers' tax was paid last year into the Federal Treasury as a part of the internal revenue were Mississippi and North Carolina. The thrift of the French may be inferred from the fact that on ^-fourth of the whole population are depositors in savings banks and that the amount to their credit is over four billion francs. In the Atlas Mountains of Northern Africa there are goats which climb trees to browse on the foliage. Some of them have been seen standing erect on branches thirty feet from the ground, while others were- lastly reclining on boughs gently rocked by the wind. The Bismarck column, which the German students have decided to erect to the memory of the first Chancellor. will" be built on the so-called Ham" melsberg, near the estate of Silk, in the neighborhood of Friedrlchsruh. The site was fixed- upon by Prince Herbert Bismarck. Judge Prank P. Longley, of the county court at Troup, Ga., has resigned on account of hie health, and has been succeeded by his father, F. M. Longley, who was at once appointed to the position by the governor. This Is believed to be the first case of'this kind on record. The new judge is 60 years old, his predecessor being 33. A thief lately arrested in Madrid carried a concealed electric battery in his right hand^ He would approach a man offering his hand in friendly fashion. If the man responded by clasping the outstretched hand an overpowering shock was the result and the thief would get through his work and away before the victim recovered. Baron Nathaniel Rothschild has leased for five years a piece of ground at the highest point of the Ampezzo road, between Toblack and Ampezzo, in the Austrian Tyrol. In this charm* ing spot he intends to erect an asbestos* house in separable compartments. The workmen have already left Vienna to lay the foundations of the new villa. , ,. .» • The frontier defense of the Roman Empire between the-Banube and the-)-library with him, entered upon Rhine has been under examination by a royal commission for eight years, and the work is nearly completed. At Carnantum, in Austria-Hungary, an ancient bakery has been discovered. The room contained two baking ovens and a row of charred, completely preserved bread loaves. Ancient bread has been known hitherto only from Pompeii. Of air the young men in the country, only five per cent are members of churches; of college young men, fiftytwo per cent are members of churches, so says Dean Hulbert of 6the University of Chicago. College life has its peculiar temptations, of course, but it abounds in opportunities also. A young man must grow. If he aims to grow upward, his college will help grandly. But he may prefer to grow downward, and that the college cannot always hinder. A fire recently broke out at Hermannsreuth, an Austrian village near the Bavarian frontier, A Bavarian fire brigade, which was stationed only three miles away, hastened to the rescue, but the Austrian customs authorities refused to allow the fire engines to pass the frontier without paying the usual tax on imported machinery. The Bavarian firemen naturally turned back and half the village was burned down before the nearest Austrian fire brigade could reach the scene. "The sound of a kiss is not so loud as that of a cannon," remarked the Professor at the breakfast table, "but -its echo lasts a deal longer.'* Latterly it seems to last before it begins. Nearly a year before his coronation King .Edward has announced that the ceremony of kissing by the peers be omitted. "Imagine me compelling Devonshire to kiss me!" he is said to have exclaimed... "He would never survive the ordeal.'* William IV, who ob- Jected to this part at the ceremony, i|iii^-|iMi.ljTii*i Thr Mormon WsSontTyntfowrwTw the State. TO FORM A SALT COMBINATION, or n o s e * that Har* Doaeaa* Haapeaed taYar|a««P»f*iaf The PMiBMltt State BrUttr Sketch** for Boiy • Mormons in' Mlehtsan. The Mormon elders who-are working Michigan have been holding meeting* lu Detroit Elder Ludlow said: "The elements of salvation are these: Faith, repentance, baptism by immersion for the remission of sin, and the laying on of hands for the. reception of the Holy Spirit. This is the essence of the gospel, and if a man preaches anything different, I tusk him by what right." The elders held a buslucss meeting behind closed doors, and President Lyman announced that all would be retained for six months more of service, being assigned as follows: Detroit, Elders Cluff, Brlhton, Zundel and Carruth; Battle Creek, Elders Ludlow and Larson; Jackson, Elders Stark and Barber; routine and Mt. WHliam j . Bessette tfbft Miss Jessie Jotte*,;»r 1 *p>isf>.wws»*ntte4 in W**- rlage Thursday by Rett ^ r ^ " AUego* wUj tint* * * * r n*jr^Jtti#M station. ' '.- • -\ •'* -••:". fcttrtoti* ueM* at f l t t t t t stbn,. remark. 1 Jtof sa he left ttte store that: h e wa»j wounded George Brooks, a recreant lover, about tyro months ago. Since then, Mr. Bessette, a well-to-do young farmer, has been payteg attention to Miss Jones. The'lady is a pretty brunette with a handsome fig* ure. Rev. gteoktnsoA, who tied the knot also married 7*ook**the mounded man, to a Miss Slater. Miss Janets was 17 years old at the time she shot Brooks, the night <X June 2a last She and Brooks were engaged and when she heard that he had Jilted her to marry Lillle Slater she*mounted her. wheel and code to- a hardware store where she purchased a revolver. From there she went to the Brooks home where George and his bride were staying, and shot at him three times. Two bullets passed through his h a t and the third struck his right wrist. She tried to fire another shot but the revolver did not work. She was then disarmed by members of the Brooks family, Miss Jones never expressed any regret for her act, saying that Brooks got what he deserved. There was no complaint made against her. mm S9BRS In t h e Penitentiary. James Johnson ex-recorder of Negaunee, who was a defaulter to the amount of $1,200, has been heard of at Menasha, Wis, where he was sen- Clemens, Elders Bradley and J ^ " f e n c e d to the Wisconsin state prison bell; W y a m l o H * ™ * ^ * * * ™ ™ ^ J for one year for bigamy. Johnson was Soreuson. Elders Wood. Brown, Say i r e c o r d e i ? f o , consecutive years up age and Prestwick have no specific field, and will.confer with the "saints" in the northern part of the state. The reports of tW elders are stated by Secretary Brinton to indicate that Moruionistn is on the increase in Michigan. The Unfortunate BowmtM. John Bowman and family, of Oscoda, were tourists en route to the Pan-American on the D. & C. steamer City of Mackinac Monday afternoon. John had $100 in his inside coat pocket and not a care in the world. Tuesday someone else had the cash and the Bownians were on their way back home. Detroit being the nearest they got to the big Buffalo show. They were not able to secure staterooms because of the crowd on the steamer, and when it ^vas time to turn in Mr. Bowman fixed up a bunk on deck. He wore a short serge coat in which ho carried his pocketbook, and Mrs. Bowman suggested that it would be a gooa idea to fold it up for a pillow, thus killing two birds with one stone by providing a safe place for the cash and. a rest for his head, but before folding up the coat he decided to take just one look at his cash, it was gono. Search the boat from end to end as they might it could not be found. Whether Bowman lost hU pocketbook accidentally or it was stolen from him he can't say. A Leper for Companion. Dr. Louis Knapp. a graduate of the U. of M„ and a former Detroit boy, whose mother and sister live in that city, has become a hero by the voluntary acceptance of the charge of a Chinese leper, Dong Gong by name, at St. Louis, Mo. The leperjvas discovered two weeks ago, The municipality Is building a three-room quarantine house and accepted the volunteered services of Dr. Knapp to attend the leper and make a scientific study of the disease. Dr. Knapp left his family, a wife and four children, and taking his medical to last year. Bondsmen made good his shortage, but failed to prosecute him out 6f sympathy. He deserted his wife and family and it was through her that he was arrested. Whisky caused his downfall. ' Charged W i t h A n o n . Isaac Wheeler, of Lapeer, was ar rested Thursday morning charged with burning a house aud household goods in Rich township: The property belonged to his wife. Wheeler and his wife quarreled recently and Mrs. Wheeler went to live with her father. Richard Kelch. while Wheeler boarded with Plain Johnson. Mrs. Wheeler secured a house where she intended to live with her brothers, and moved her Household goods into it. Wheeler says he was at Johnson's at the time of the lire, but Johnson saj's he was not. MINOR MICHIGAN MATTERS. Seven carloads of steel rails for th^ Chicago & Detroit Railway Co. have reached Marshall. John Slotman. of Mill drove, lost his barns by Arc. Loss, $4,000; insurancc, $2,500.' Lightning. notified and locked him up. A committee has been appointed from the Amalgamated Association to canvass Muskegon, ami i>4ftic^l*rly the business men, to raise money" to help those that are striking. , Mrs. J ^ B ^ e J J ^ w l ^ o f ^ mombea of the film qt% FtoVe^Bartrtl i f c e v stock brokers o¥ CWca*o,<d»ete sodded* ly at her Sarbfcr foiat tesl^enc*. Heart failure was the cause, ' Miss Moggie C^lp. of Three Rivers, wanted b^b*& Wmt&h&'tiwtimvine parties for not returning j l v i r j rigs, was arrested In Leonidas Jrrio>$ night and taken to (fcaterrlHe toy t h e sheriff. The Charleston hotel, in Mason, was closed Wednesday. C. A. Cad well, the former proprietor, is moving out He Is said to hove lost money in the venture, and will retire from the hotel business. Three Petoskey~Induius were killed on the G. R. ft I. and Pore Marquette railroads. They were John Kohegisb, Michael Nango and John Mitchell, the latter meeting death on the Pere Marquette. A man supposed to* he-P?dwnrd Ma* kin,..of -Loom** Mlph,,. was literally ground to pieces neat" Trifcverse City by a Pere Marquette train. The remains were gathered in fragments with a shovel. A great furore has been created in Niles by the actions of an anonymous letter fiend, who has been writing the commissioner of schools for the county, reflecting on the characters of local lady school teachers. There was an open air wedding on Mackinac Island Tuesday, when Miss Mary Hull and Gerard Swope were married in the woods near Sugar Loaf. A wedding dinner followed at the Old Mission house. Adolph Gustnfson, Gust Mnkkl and Frauk Koberg, miners, of Champion, were blown to pieces by the premature explosion of giant powder in a mine j shaft. Koberg was a single man, but che others have families. Elbridge H. Morse, a resident of Alpena for the past 34 years, died Monday of blood poisoning, at the age of (»4. He was a brother to H. R. Morse, the Alpena lumberman, and Mrs. Diana Richardson, of Detroit. William Turgeon, a miner from' Cornwall, England, has not slept armoment since he came to Qulnnesejc six weeks ago. Drugs have no effect in producing clumber, although he feels tired and sleepy all the time. sociation with the leper, with whom he will stay until death comes to the unfortunate patient. Mrs. Dr. Knapp was formerly Miss Annie Striker, of Detroit, whose father, a furniture dealer, came from Buffalo. Dr. Knapp formerly ran a drug store and served in the Spanish-war as physician at the Tampa, Fla., camp. A large Canadian lynx was killed at Pine lake. The animal was driven from a swamp by dogs. "Charles Meyers," caught stealing diamonds in Detroit, is said to be Herman Dlehm, a Cincinnati thief. Potatoes are selling in Petoskey at $1.28 a bushel, the highest price reached in the history of this region. H. Marenl, of Kalamazoo, says New York is an excellent celery market, particularly from the price standpoint. Dr. D. G. Sutherland, of Saginaw, appointed state veterinary surgeon in March, has notified Gov. Bliss that he cannot act. The manufacture of automatic display figures is the latest concern to be added to the industrial enterprises of NEW JERSEYtBf ft&fcHf^W ' •'•*' ..''V>v',\ -' Death a»4 DMtraettea r~'**iuh.a<( ' KaM4ona>. State rroa* Hoavy on* Wearily VI»1t^-^hntoO>i asSl INtlat— BaildUj* Wreck**). •;-:'? 11 « B P . ' • ; . » * ' i .1' D*l***^^*ft $v#: Residents of Laurium are greatly annoyed by cattle roaming at large through the streets. The village has no poundmaster. Some disease is killing flsh in the The miners at the Owosso Obal lio.'s mine claim they have not been paid for several weeks. The new manager, J. C. Edsall, says he has pacified all who.quit work a week ago and that the mine will start up at once. Henry A. WolfT. deputy oil Inspector under Gov. Plngree, is under arrest charged with selling liquor on Sunday. He has a resort at Moua lake, and the people of Muskegon Hlght* are trying to stop Sunday traffic. The beets being grown in Holland for the sugar factory are in fine condition and a heavy yield is anticipated, i a e campaign will be longer by 20 days than last year, as 1,000 acres more of beets are to be used up. Dr. James H. Brogan, of Mackinaw, has been arrested for failing to report a case of smallpox. It is said -he-a4H Reports btate thAt thehiSJvy rains Which have fallen oinio^^icesa*Btly \ during the past week tUrougttdut Pennsylvania have resulted in the- most4l«-•" 1 astrous,floc4 ..experienced :|p many, years. At Mauch Chunk' the storm was attended by four fatalities. Jesse Strutkers, n prominent citizen of Mauch Chunk, and three boys named' McClaffery, McGiuley and Johnion, were standing on a bridge spanning/ Mauch Chunk creek when the supports collapsed and the four were preeip}* tared into the water and drowned. At Wilkesbnrrc a landslide occurred akin* the Lehigh Valley railroad at the eas>; em approach of the Vosburg tuunel, and traffic Svas suspended for several hours. A washout on the Sunbury branch of the Pennsylvania railroad delayed traffic several hours. In Sbamokin, Tamuqua, Plttstou and other mining towns, many collieries have been .flooded and work has been suspended. The Schuylkill river 'and the Panther and Wabash creeks at Tama* qua are overflowing their banks and many bridges have been washed away. All the collerles In the Panther creek valley are flooded. Crops In the Cata-. wissn valley, n farming section', are practically ruined. The storm will cost Bedford county thousands of dol- , lars to replace bridges washed away and damage done to roads. In some townships It will be necessary to lay a special tax to meet the expenses. One of the heaviest losers was the Bedford Springs property, which was much damaged by high water. Some farms are almost ruined, the top soil being almost entirely washed away, - » The Steel Workers. Talk of peace in the steel world continues in spite of the denials that there 4« prospect of it by the officials of the United States steel corporation aud the Amalgamated Association. President Shaffer made the statement tonight that there was nothing probable I ft this line so fur as He knew. He denled positively IblTE the conference .r£; '*/& • # , ' •*T mits the charge, and excuses it on the ground that the case was isolated and a report would affect resort business. Word has been received of the death of Alpheus Gust in, of Detroit, at Husubmitted to it, but declared he would * renounce the kingship rather than repeat the experience. A Great Salt Combine. The first actual step toward the formation of an international salt combine has been taken in Trenton, where papers have been nlc;l incorporating the International Salt Co. with a capital stock of $125,000. At the offices of the National Salt Co.. which will be the nucleus of the combine, it was said that the capital stock would be increased to $2n.0O0.<XK> or $30,000,000. although the organizers had not Arrived at any definite conclusion as to the exact amount. The present capital is merely sufficient to guarantee the preservation of the title. Among the companies that will be absorbed are the following: National Salt Co., Canadian Salt Co.. Retsof Mining Co.. Avery Salt Manufacturing OJ. and American Salt Co. A Foolhardy Trip The attempt of three St. Joseph boys. Duffy Mason. Joe Mason and Burton Miiler to row to Chicago in a small boat, ended in disaster, and the boys were lucky to escape with their lives. They rowed all Wednesday night against a strong wind and current and at 0 o'clock in the morning their boat was washed ashore ten miles north of Michigan City. They reached that place nearly exhausted aud took a train for home. They are not discouraged by their failure and say they will try It again next week. Local mariners are much chagrined at the outcome of the foolhardy undertaking as many large wagers had been made on the result. Northville hatchery and a U. S. expert | ion City. \ " ^ ^ " ^ Whf nriiinn* is investigating. About T,000 brook j hl« niece. Mr. Gistln.wag the ^;Jnatrout fry have died. tor of the Hackley ^ 1 ° ° ¾ . ^ ^ ¾ ~ , ,* -i^. Muske&on in 1S70, and built several Henry Ross, one and one-half miles ^»Y„m,J llwira thiw north of Bllssfirld. lost bnrn and elder j prominent blocks t h e r e " mill by fire. Insurance of $1,000 will Jack the hugger was caught assni ltn- u'tWllv cnvci^ftfis "S » t l e c o .v woman in Alma. Several p.uthiliy co^i-iOfis. prominent cltisen* were watching and HO von ',",w.Hred I gnapvner tvc hlaysnec, hecda,p tubruitn go ffhicimer.s gHoet whiams Ha\cn decldieu ^Q ^ H o g n v e t h o n f t m e o f 0 r r i g j Pattis. He had been working on a farm nearby. I. O. O. P. Price*. The general executive committee of the Oddfellows of Indiana, preparing for a meeting of the Sovereign Grand lodge, announce a list of entries for a sented as follows: Initiatory degree, Mt. Pleasant and Bangor; first degree, Bangor; third degree, Mt. Pleasant States McCoy, charged with the minder of Humphreys Jackmnu, was Mon day night at Grand not guilty by a jury. Semut Jacobson, injured by the falling of a hanging wall in Tamarack mine last week, is dead, making the number of fatalities five. Receiver Mav is advertising the remaining lands of the Central Michigan Savings Bank for sale, an indication of an early closing of his trust. Edward Manning, a fireman, was fatally injured in a collision, between two logging trains on the Ontonagon branch of the- St. Taul road. Mrs. Nancy Campbell, aged 103 years, is the guest of her -grnndKou, James K. Dingwall of Logan; township. She celebrated her birthday on Aug. 22. Charles White, manager of the A. P. Connor farm, near Muskegon, while in a held in his bare feet, was bitten by an adder, and is in a critical condition. • Norman Griggs was convicted on the charge of using indecent language In the presence of a woman and fined $3t or ti5 days in the Detroit house of correction. The nearly 90 acres of" Detroit potato patches, if present conditions hold, will give the families who cultivate them under the Plngiev plan_2o. bushels each. While fooling wjth a shotgun Samuel Vergo, the Michigan Central night operator at Mattawau, accidentally shot his wife. Her Injuries are likely to prove fatal. James Cummings, of Baldwin, accused of the murder of his brother Percy, has been held for trial In the circuit court for manslaughter and hail fixed at $1,000. R. E. Myers, of Detroit, architect of the state capitol. has made an inspection of the building and will report to the auditors that it Is in a bad condition. He says the ventilating system is badly out of order, and some of the walls of the spb-basement are said to bo in bad shape. Mr. Myers urges that the building be repaired. Emanuel Stover, fruit grower of Roynlton township, was arrested for shipping peaches diseased with '•yellows" >to points in Indiana. Stover pleaded ignorance of a law prohibiting the sale of diseased peaches to parties in another state. When arrested Stover pleaded guilty pud after promising to dig out his orchard, was given a small fine. It Is very likely that Gen. R. A. Alger will be summoned as a witness in the Schley court of inquiry case. While secretary of war he knew of certain information obtained concerning the presence of the Cervera fleet In Santiago harbor. Hence he is thought to be the most satisfactory person to get this testimony from. It is understood that he treats of the incident fully In Ills book. When- children, years ago, Eddie Kline and Carrie Novess were sweethearts In OWosso. They were laughed nt then, and when they left home for stations far apart nobody thought they would ever realise their childhood hopes. But Edward and Mrs. Kline are spending the first ^ a y s of their honeymoon In Owosso. He came from Pine Bluff, Ark» and she from Chicago to fulfill their youthful pledges. •' * with the four visitors on Friday had any significance and, said that the situation was unchanged. Nevertheless it is believed there are powerful influences at work to bring the warring parties together with a view of ending the warfare. It is said that the civic federation will undertake to bring about a settlement of the ^trjke. aud that John Mitchell, nntiomu president of the miners' union, will be the. mouthpiece. It is known that Mr. Mitchell has declined to encourage a sympathetic strike of the miners, but he has offered every other aid posslblo to the Amalgamated Assoc ration. A R o y a l Divorce. One piece" of gossip of the London clubs is startling and interesting. It tells of seriouslrWbterTrt the -eourt of the cznr of Russia which may have a far-reaching effect. It is well known that the czar is bitterly disappointed because no son has been born to succeed him on the throne, this disappointment being softened only by his devotion to the czarina. It is now declared, according to this club gossip— participated in by well known diplomats— that the czarina is altogether unlikely to give birth to a sou, and if she could do so, such son would certainly be a weakling. This statement is said to have been made by phys'- cians near to the court. It has exclte.d the Russian cabinet, members >of which believe that the czar should adopt one of two alternatives—divorce the czarina and remarry, or declare the present czorewitch heir t o tne throne and hasten his marriage to the Princess Margaret, one of the daughters of the Duke of Connaught. A J e r s e y Wind Slant. A most violent and protracted rair* storm accompanied by wind which at times in sonie sections approached the proportions of n hurricane, swept over New York elt^ Westchester county, and the northeastern portion of New Jersey this aftttnoon. The most danv age reportodi^iJ at Jersey City, where buildings wj^r*; wrecked, including a church and a (neater. It was about $ o'clock that't#sfclty began to have the worst; A # e * p e r l e n c e d in Its history. Blnftlrie:': wind carried wide. spread destruction. Two wind storms seemingly met, working havoc, the steeple of St. Mary's Roman Catholic church was jalown over, crashing through the roof and wrecking the Interior. The roofg of 12 three-story buildings were ripped off. Great pieces of tin fell In the streets, Rhovr windows crashed and the glass Uttered the street Tlte Saltan F r i g h t e a e 4 . An irndo say ft: u Ii\ consequence ot the declaration made to the porte by the French ambassador, acting; on* Instructions from the ministry of foreign affairs, an imperial irado has been is-' sued directing that no obstacle be opposed to the free exercise by the quays company of the rights resulting front the concession, : The settlement of other matters la considered imminent* "X ./v^ry-^i*. atitifr^^tt'iii • ..T'' K" • r" • .•"V • V v> . , fl.'B ' J LP I'• HJ'I.L ,1'FJijl I nilV'.'J ^TVglft.tJliy^.'.'MWL ll.-'TinWT here thlt aiterapen m4 ^ * ^ T t ^ ^ S ^ T S f K ^ £ ^ : ft I see the dear hone light ahead, There where It used to glow Before Ambition cane and led Me from it, long ago. I see the light, the glorious light, Upon the distant hill! Thank heaven for the welcome sight, Thank heaven they are there tonight, To keep it burning still. * I faintly see the fields that lie Upon the distant slopes, And oh, my heart is beating hjgh With freshly kindled hopes! I see the light which tells me they Are waiting fpr me still— The boy they lost is turning gray. But here he flings his cares away— The light burns on the hill! The light of home! Oh, shall I fare Up. up, atontf, awmtj JIUHI, UpBoenh oald staanro-ltiht erw alyig hatn?d there On that last night, oh, shall there be O,A s hliaglhl t thueproen ctohmee hal ltlh- rill to me As faring up the slope, I see The home light burning still? What the Hand Said. BY MIRIAM CRUTSCHANK. Copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub. Co.) ,A» a, hostess Mrs. McCormick was a success. Ever since old Jake McCormick had passed Into the great unknown, nearly eight years beforo my story com- * mence^ljaTlnxbeiiTxlJiinx-4,h^ only-|^ew--«tfiates, S two"things that ever crept into his Jheart—his young wife and his mil- •. ' Hone—Mrs. McCormick had, socially, reigned in L supreme was a college town—old, sedate, select. To have belonged there lor generations was a guarantee of respectability; to be new was damnation. Society was as its forbears had made it—then came Mrs. McCormick. Old Jake had started life as a blacksmith; later he made millions in oil. Mrs. McCormick never told her family history. She was young, pretty, rich and a widow; who could ask more? The patriarchs of L looked on her w. KJv t "So you did come after all." coming with indifference; one day they awoke to find her their bright particular star. Her dinners were triumphs in the cnlinary art, her decoration! were perfection,— wall-flowers were unknown at her dances, and happy the fraternity tea or college ball that secured her M a patroness. Today was ene of her Saturday functions to which the elite of L — was bidden and gladly cans, ami, despite pouring rata, too rooms were £11*4. Ms* MoCormtoav fair, fraclous, smiling, moved from group to group and then paused near the doorway whore a tall man was standing absently watching the bright scene. "So you did come, after all?" she said, giving him her hand for the briefest possible moment. "It was very good of you." "Yes, and now I am ^oing to claim my reward; let? me talk to you for a "IsricfeVthtf i* veir Interserttaf. but psbnistry-don't yotrthink itJs a Ifttie itbsmrt?" ''•''•' ''. "'A':, /:'''' "•-'•• .. '*' Mrs., McCormick langbei an* (aero was a world o< nlbt Isu that Uug3a> "Go aaeVasa out lor yourself " she sal*. "I havs talked to you' long enough/* . " • good-sargeon uses % sharp fettft," she said as be left toy "and T think I have won." 1» the meantime Radnor bad Joined a laughing group- at the other and of too room. "Hero comes Mr. Radnor," cried a pretty fair-haired girl in Wue. "Come and have your hand read; we all want to know your future." "Many thanks/' said Radnor, laughingly; "X shall be very glad to accommodate you if Miss Compton is not too tired." As he spoke his eyes met those of the palmist for an instant—his grave and determined; hers sparkling and defiant. What a childish-looking little thing she was! Radnor seeing her now in her short gypsy dress, her heavy braids -of dark hair hanging over her shoulders, could have easily imagined that the seven years since their last meeting had been swept away, so little changed was she. "I am not tired/* sho said quietly, though the pale face and deep purple shadows under her eyes belied her words. She took his hands in her cold, slender ones and the onlookers drew closer about them. "You have a long life, good health, no nerves to speak of, rather cold; yet you. win people easily. Mathematical, logical, argumentative, a free-thinker in religious matters, very ambitious, proud and self-willed, fond of luxury and not afraid, to work for it. Your success in life is assured." "And his marriage," cry half a dozen voices; "has he ever been in love? Is he ever going to be married?" And Adele went on, but a little more Slowly this time. "You have been in love twice, once in your early youth; the trace is almost faded out. The second time when 30 or 31; the line is cut and barred, some obstacle—I (she is breathing quickly) I do not see any more." She drops the hands and is turning away with a half-repressed gesture of relief, but the listeners are clamoring for the end. Adele shakes her head smiling. "That is the end; remember the powers of palmistry are limited." And the crowd moves away, laughing, protesting, leaving Radnor and the cheiromant together. For a moment he i'3 silent. In the great hall the band Is playing a wild fantastic Hungarian dance. In the drawing-room he can hear the murmur of fifty voices, among them Mrs. Mccormick's, silvery, a little too incisive, but highbred withal. Then he moves closer. "Adele," he says soitly, and there is a world of tenderness in his voice, but the girl does not move. "Adele, shall I tell the end that palmistry does not reveal? The story of a lonely man_ jntojwipse life a young the XttevelAud, water Wjwrks tunnel a couple of hundred feet below the stnv fn«v-of tako-Erie, t>jf too bnerrtnjr of crib No. 2 on Wednesday; the 14th. were rescued from tUrt* horrible position late Monday afternoon. According to the *tory oj these men the ftwt iu-. timatleir ttugeiuy and Kost bad otitn* fatal -Wednesday morning which saw th» $rib honied* wa* the shutting off. of light*. ' The two men were working | far in advance of the gang, anJfc.when the. lalttejr made their rush for .safety Kest and Eugene wer? sitting down behind the air lock waiting for the lights to be turned on again. They did not hear the shout* and cries of their fellow prisoners. Both men are.resting comfortably and complete restoration to normal health is thought to be very probable within a few days. Another Cleveland Horror. Six men were drowned Tuesday night as the result of an explosion of gas in the tunnel leading from the Cleveland water works crib No. 3. two miles from crib No. 2, where the fatal accident of last Wednesday occurred. The work of sinking the shaft at crib No. 3, which is three miles from shore, was completed yesterday. Six men were at once put to work digging a tunnel toward crib No. i. These men had hot been working but a short time when a terrific explosion of gas occurred. The casing of the tunnel was crushed and a torrent, of water fromthe lake rushed into the opening. Six men who were in the tunnel had not the slightest opportunity to escape, but perished oefore as sistanee could reae*i them. • ^ • S r ^ ^ ^ •ivMpyh Blorror* o< m J ^ M t l e As/less. W * Jersey State ijospfta)' foV tint insane in Trenton, based upon charges ^ made by former-and present employe* of tb<h Institution, has brought oat the recital of a chapter of horrors similar^ to those perpetrated htt&e BeHevue Hospital in New York. Pr. Jones, ft*^ eleven years one of the bA»«.itnl PhJM*'^ clans. makes these charges: That William Funk, an Inmate? w a s u killed by Frank Llseher. a hospital attendant, on June 20, 1000, hecavtw ' betrefused to take a dose of medicine*. That Dr, Johjo W. Ward, the med*-. cat director of the hospital, refused* when requested by Pr. Jones, to go to Funk's bedside .to view the case, although' ho was informed that the patient was dying. That Patrick McGowan. a tinker at the hospital, threw muriatic acid on , John Foran, another employe, burning him terribly. Thnt insufficient and putrid food has been supplied for the consumption of employes and patients. That pigs that have died from cholera and pleuro-pneumonla. as has been proved by examinations, have been sold for human food to butchers in Trenton and Philadelphia, and that funds of the institution have been misappropriated. : / ^ 1 • !s*^t,rft V , . ' ; > # . • •« • *' . . r " " ^ . •'' ' ?••'"' *i ' . '.*•.' ' ' • • • > - ; • • • • . ' • . : ' • . . . ; * j • ' . ' , * : ' "A ' \ • ' . . ' . . * * , ' ••.•V-;. » . ' • • - • ; • • ' ; ' : . WW' • /• M ' > V . 1 - . f^ 1\ i • , r. - 1 - ) 1 - ^ / bodies have not yet been recovered* A F i e r c e Oil Fire. laughs as she sinks down on a small sofa ltnd~aTa"ws | girl-canTe, of the brief dream of hap her skirts aside to make room for him. "Just five minutes, then; I am due somewhere else now. What can I do for you?" "Tell me the attraction, Recitation. Spiritualism, Theosophy, Punch and Judy or what?" "Nonsense," says Mrs. McCormick, coioring; "only palmistry." "Only palmistry!" he repeats. "Well?" For a moment there is a silence and the woman is watching him under her long lashes keenly. Most women like John Radnor, and Mrs. McCormick is very much of a woman. Every detail of an old story that had gone the rounds of L just after her coming is clear in her mind, and she is wondering just how much of it is true. John Radnor hardly looks like a man cisappointed in love—blighted—a woman- hater, as some people say he is*. True, he is 38 and unmarried. The halt on his temples is very gray and there are deep lines about the stern mouth that can soften wonderfully at times. Mrs. McCormick has, however, little faith in the one-love theory, still less in village gossip. She is roused by Radnor repeatlrtg his last word and plunge** in without more ado, "Do you remember the Comptons? I thought so," as Radnor makes a gesture of assent. "You know the son got into some trouble, disgraced himself, and the blow killed Professor Compton. The family moved out West somewhere and we all lost sight of them." She paused and again watched, him narrowly. Again Radnor makes the same assenting gesture, his face expresses polite interest, that is all, and she goes on: "Well, to make a long story short 1 heard by the mereat chance that Mrs. Compton and the daughter were back here, supporting themselves by coaching boy* for the Preparatory School > they were always , popular with the -faculty, you know. 1 went to tee them and discovered that Adele was a good assaianr palmist; indeed, she )s a A fire started by nh explosion in the works of the Atlantic Kenning Co. at Point Breeze, near Philadelphia, Monday night, destroyed over six hundred and fifty thousand barrels of oil and benzine by morning, which means a loss of $1,300,000. Besides this, property worth $500,000 has been destroyed. Fivo iiremen are known to be killed, 50 are injured and *2G who are missing are believed to be buried in the ruins. Slxtoeu of the missing men arc employes, ten are tiremcu. They were trapped by the explosion :>f the big tanks and caught in rivers Df blazing oil. In their awful agony many of the nipn jumped into the riv- ?r, from which they were rescued by the heroic efforts of their comrades. Terrible explosions have shaken all that part of the city, as oue after another of The big tanks blew up. Glen. Horace W. Carpenter, of Sox? >rk nitherto unknown G< York city, is the hitherto donor of $100,000 for the endowment of a ehp.ir of Chinese at Columbia Unive2* sky. BASE BALL. Below we pubiisti th.9 standi n» of Their^l *^e American and National league clubs up to and includta? th3 games played on Sunday, August. 25: Won. CMca?o 61 Boston 62 Baltimore *•"» Detroit »4 Philadelphia 54 Washington 42 Cleveland 42 Milwaukee 3d NATIONAL LXAQI73. Won. I Plttsbun? 59 Philadelphia 59 Brooklyn. 53 S t Louis 57 Boston 50 Cincinnati. 41 NewYorit 5» Chicago ,T 42 Lo^« 11 41 4'> 41 49 55 S9 6J ^0 *\ 33 41 4S 43 51 57 •57 61 Per 0¾. .toy . 5 8 . 6 0 .f)«t .531 . 4 « .41« .343 Per e\ .904 .m Mi Mt .43» .4 IS .406 .ioe The Islander Wreck. Latest reports received from Victoria, K C. of the disaster to the steamer Islander i>tece the loss ef-U&?- piness, of the pride that sent him away, of the seven long years of fruitless search, of waiting and hoping for the word that never came, and thent^ shall I tell the end, Adele,~ or wril you?" She cannot spsak, but the dark eye3 are slowly raised to his and then droop lower than ever. In the shadow of the palms rtadnor "You have been in love." lays one large brown hand over the two little trembling ones and says softly, "My little girl, ray darling." Twenty minutes later Mrs. McCormick is holding out a gracious hand to Radnor, who is among the last to go. "Well, did yon find out?" she says, and Just then, the little cheiromant a water-proof drer her bright dress, the hood covering the heavy hair, comes down the stairs. —^- Radnor looks from one woman to the other, and then one of his rare, brilliant smiles softens the gravity of his face. "Yes, t found out." He hesitates an Instant and then says: "I think I most congratulate you. Mrs. McCormick, on the most successful affair of the season." And as she murmurs her thanks lit snd Adele go out together, leaving hat standing in taejpo^way. < at 42. Purser Bishop has pone to Skateway to set a full list of those who took passage on the steamer, aiul until he arrives on the.steamer Hating in a few days nothing more*can be given. Pilot Leblanc niul all of the officers deny the report that either he or the captain were intoxicated, anil assort that the Islander was well provided with lifebelts. The death of the captain was very pathetic. H<> remained on the bruise until the boat was foundering. When the boat commenced to sink, and it'Was seen nothing could he done, the captain, it is said, jumped into the life raft, which was already taxed for accommodations. Realizing that his weight would work havoc there, he e.velaiiue\lj^;_I_see there are too many here, so goodby." boys," and he sank. AMU3EMKNT3 IN' DETROIT. WEEK ENDING AUG. i.1. AVENUE THEATRE—Vaudeville— Prices: afternoou. 10, 15. & ^5; evening. Hi, 2U. 2-c: reserr. SOc. WONDERLAND—Vaudeville—Prices: afternoon, 10c. 15c. & ZJC; evening. 1 c. .0 & 2--c; hox-JOC. WHITNEYGBAND—"On the Stroke of Twelve;" aiut. loc, 15 and s3c; evenings. 10c, -'Oe and aOu T H E M A R K E T . T h e D e a d l y D y n a m i t e , The Mohawk nnd Malono round house at Herkimer. N. Y., was discoverer! to be on tire Monday night. Watchman Gilbert and an named John Dock, assisted by residents of the vicinit> and members of the bridge building gang attempted to extinguish the flames. While they were battling with the tire a large quantity, of dynamite stored in the building exploded with terrific force, killing Gilbert and Dock and four otheiw ' The bodies of Tho four bust mentioned artr unrecognizable. The round house was wrecked and burned. It is feared there ar? other bndits In* the ruins. Tho roundhouse is owned by the New Ycrk Central & IliuUon River railroad. Detroit—Cattle—Choice butcher steers $•1 i'0 to 55; light to good, $3 75 to $1 50; light to good butcher steers and hei:er» $3 25 to $4 5"): mixed butchers and fat cows, $2 85 to-#3 $5. Sheep and'lambs, best lambs, 54 25 to $4 40; light to good and yood mixed lots. $3 75 to |4 15; fair to good mixed and butcher sheep, $2 51) to $3 50; culls and common, fl 50 to $2 40. Hovja. mixed and butchers, $5 85 to if> 95; one bunch, choice av 245 lbs, brought So; bulk saies, at J5 90 to $5 95: stags. 1-3 off; roughs. $5 to J5 15. Buffalo—Cattle—Veals, in fair supply iind already at $6 75@7 50; a few up to 57 75. Hogs, medium heavy 16 30; choice heavy, W 3vX§6 35; grassy and dairy fed| hogs, $ ^ 6 10. Pigs, good to choice, $.' 70^5 SO; skips to fair. $5^5 60.roughs, common to good. $5 25#5 50. Sheep, and lambs—Spring lambs, choice to fancy, $5 50^5 73; do fair to good. )4 85 (do 40; common to good culls. 52 25^ $4 75; native sheep, handy wethers, $3 fi0f?3 90;«choice to extra mixed sheep $3 l54$a-50j_fAlr^_gJiad_dar 42-2&&S; Cincinnati. Heavy steers, choice f> extra $5 35^5^0. fair to good S4 83@ $5 25. Oxen $2^4 35. butchers' choice to extra $4 S5rd5 1¾ fair to good $3 50@ 4 SO. Heifers, good to choice $4^4 50. common to fair $2 M&Z 90. Cows, good . to choice i?, 65<ii4 25, common to fair engineer \ S1 $^,- ^ Hogs, selected heavy shippers }6 15. choice packer* and butchtrt Sky-) 10. mixed packers $5 80@6. ?ta?s and heavy fat sows $3 75^5 40, licht shippers So 2VS5 So, pigs 110 lb*, and loss {4¾¾. Sheep, extra $3<ii3 10. pojd to choice $2 25'n2 30, common SI 25 T>2: lambs, vxtra $5 407T5 65, good to chrice 54^5 25. common to fair $2<?i3 75. Pittftfura:. Cattle, choice So 40??5 65, prime $o 20*T5 40. good S4 9W5 10, tidy $4 T.Vfjo. sood gra?s cattle S3 75^4 40. heifers $3^4 23. oxen $2 50^4 50. fat cows $2 14. Hogs, prime heavies H 15^6 22 1-2. best mediums $•} 10® •; 12 1-2. heavy Yorkers $6 07 l-2@« 10, .Tor.d Hghr Yorkers J&56 05. common to fair Yorkers and grassers S5 90*35 95, Bojgaa \ o t e * . The arrest of Frank J. Terry. Win. Hogau and E. W. Smith at Stm Francisco on the charge of passing notes printed from the original plates of the State Bank cf New Brunswick, N. J., which went out of business several years prior to the civil war, disclosed the fact that their source of supply was Jacob Weigel. at New Brunswick. X. J., The officials at New York wer•» notified and to-day Weigel was arrested and $17,300 in the notes wer* secured, together with several copper plates of different denominations. Loal on a River Steamer, The steamer City of Goloonda, ply- Ins; between Padncah. Ky., and EHK»- nethtowR, 111., was struck by a squall during a storm about 7 o'clock Monday as she was en route to Paducah. She turned over in 10 feet of water, six miles above the city, as she was going Into CroweU's landing. Sixteen persons are reported drowned. The disaster occurred as supper was served, mudmany of the 7." passengers wore in the cabin. The wind struck the boat without warning and there was no time for those ou tho inside to escape. Sixteen lives were lost. Rear Admiral Schley win .retire Oct. in, and two captains win become rear admirals. They are Prank Wildes and i Henry Clasa, pUs •*.* S'tfj'5 90. Sheep, best wethers *3 70S73 So. good $3 40CdS 6o, mixed $3^ 3 30, culls and common $1 25@2 2>, yearlings $2 ."034. r Chicago.—Good to prime prime steers ?: £-1« 30, ;•::- t? rr.e/'um $/j 6O&5 20, stocliors fi.:vi fcv."ers a'j-Ut steady at $2 25T'}4 25. cows $2 W?74 25, heifers J2 50 f*:". Hogs and butchers $5 65@6 25, good to choice heavy $O75TTH>»5. rough heavy $5 60-55 7 \ light J5 65^610, V.:tk $5 STv/fS 15. Sheep, good to choice Weth-73 $:«• 2.V83 fO. fair to choice mixed, .$3^3 35, Western sheep.JS 10 ??3 90. yearlings. $J 25@4; native lambs, $- 73-¾5 13; Western lambs, S3 75®5. G r a i n . E t c . Detroit—Wheat—No. 1 white, 74c, closing 73 l-2c; No. 2 red, 72 3-4c, closing 72 l-2c; September, 73 l-4c, closing 72 3-4c; December. 73 3-4c, closing nominal at 75 l-4c; No. 3 red, 69 l-2c; mixed winter. 72 l-2c per bu. Corn—Market neglected and nominal at 56tf?6S 1-2^ per bu, a cent lower for the Cay. ' Oats—No. 2 white. 38c; No . 3 do, 37 I-2c bu. Chicago, wheat, cash No. 3 spring wheat. ®l-2c; No. 2 red. 701-2c; No. 2 corn. 55 l-2c: No. 2 yellow, 53 l-2c; No. 2 oats. i*l-2c and 33 1-4c; No. 2 white, 37 l-4c and- 37 5-8c; No. 3 white, 37c and S7 l-2c. New York, wheat No. 2 red, 77 3-4c f o b afloat; No. 2 red. 75 7-8o elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth 78 7-8c f o b afloat: No. 1 hard Duluth. 95 l-3c f o b afloat; options were steady and qnlet; corn No. 2 601-2c elevator and 611-4« t o b afloat; oats. No. 2, 381-4c: No, 8» 38c; No 2 white. 41 l-4c and 41 l-2c; No. 3 white. 40 3-4c; track mixed western,. 3S and 40c; track white, 41 and 47c. Cincinnati, wheat, small sales «f prime winter red at 72 l-2c, at the river. Straight car loads of No. 3 winter redare quotable at 74c. Com No. t white is quotable at S3c.#No. t yellow at Ott and No. 2 mixed at Oc. Oats J7 S-4C. o * track; No. 2 white are quotabte a a ; T 7 t . • • • • - • - • • • _ ; "'. ' v f r ' j / l j \ : •-'sir. .ri:'/.:<r ' • ' ' , ' • -¾ .5¾ >^aa ::1 % i ?;«- *$X ^ '.SkftL 5 - ; •' - ¾ ^ ^ ^ : •>>,' " > • * W * VSf' •iw>.-* •V; u,v V* T ? ? * ^ :^U-::, &$$$. >.,fT • v v ; ^2^2» * j = • » • * • • ' • .. ...... ' . . . ,J.,.' .'4:, M'v.;i*siV'»'"ritt. 4,-': .•V>f,'i ' ! * ; " * • / • . • > : < rift '•• m;. I&". M •».: fe afc. •'« ^ .SOUTH MARION. The pefcple all aeport a good •$M?:$ time at the Pan-Am. 1¾ ; ,ljy«li 0aidnep and Wife Visited ^¾¾ their parents Sunday* Bbbt Buaael and wife are at* tending the MT P. conference. Mae Brogao returned from the Summer.Kormjl last Sa^rday. WillJBlRnd and wife took in the excursion to Lansing Friday last. Bert Tonnglove of Detroit is visiting his parents Geo. Younglove and wife. • HAMBURG. Mabel Clark of Bush ton spent Sunday with friends in this village Jas. Hayner and wife are entertaining friends from Webberville. Geo. Case and family visited relatives at Chilson Sunday last. Mrs. Jas. Stark visited her sister Mrs. Dean of So. Lyon last week.v The Home Guards will give one of their popular balls Sept 0 at Sbeffers hall. School will begin here Sept. 9 instead of Sept. 2 as stated lasM week. School meeting will be held next^Ionday evening at the old school hoaae. Be mice Greer has engaged to teach for the coming year in diat. No. 9 fractional, Green Oak. The same place where she was employed lasr year. The Maud Henderson Opera Troup are.flaying at Sheffer's hall this week, Thursday night being the last night. They give kat- class-show and are well worth patronizing. There was a flood at the cheese factory Monday, while the cheese 4;, maker was "over town, the glass on the boiler bursted and the water ran out over the floor. The young man who was left in charge not knowing how to turn the watv er off. No serious damage was done. Next~Sohday evening will be held at the M. E. church the last services of this conference year. The pastor-exteids a cordlaTTirvptatkm tcall to be present at this meeting. Bev. Emery has been with us but one year, but he is well liked by all who know mm and one*and sll sincerely wish, for his return for anether year. PETTYSVILLE. Erva Black is assisting Mrs. H. H. Swarthout with her housework. Beth Swarthout spent the past week witfo friends in and near Brighton. Mrs. Anna Bohrgass and children of Webberville are visiting friends near their old home. Boy Placeway of Gregory and Lba Bufid of Oceola visited at J. W. Placeway's the last of last W66K. \ P. W« Coniway and'wife and J. W. Placeway aBd wife spent a pleasant day at Island lake the first of the week. Word reached here last Saturday that Bert Hause had been seriously injured while at his work on tha railroad near Delhi. . Sherman Bennett a former resithis place and uncle of "TEL G. Carpenter died at rry and was buried at Chilson |aat Wednesday. Last Thursday as John Van Horn wasateppingin his Luggy h b foot slipped and he fell strik to Dearborn Saturday. Will and Louis Stevenson were at the Pan-Am. last week. Floyd Uinkley spent Sunday with friends at Anderson. Casper Yolmer is threshing in the neighborhood this week. * Perry Mills'threshing machine from Unadilla is at work here. # > • Fred Schultz is erecting an 18s 24 building in which to store his threshing outfit He does not intend to thresh this season. PLAINFIEUX Maggie Wasson visited friends at Grass Lake last week. Orla Jacobs and wife and Will W atters and wife are spending two weeks in Wexford county. Mr8. Heatty and children are visiting her parents in Sanilac county while the Bev. J. J. is at conference. Mrs. R. J. Gardner is at Hamburg with her sister Mrs. Chas. Burnett who is very low and slight hopes of her recovery. Mrs. B. J* Younglove and children und Miss Anna Thompson all of Detroit wer« recent visitors with L. C. Gardner and wifr. 0,rla Jacobs and wife, E. E. Philippsand wife, E. J. Bush and wife and F. L. Wright and wife have returred from the Pan-Am. Wednesday Aug 28 the LOTM will hold an ioe cream social at the home or" H. Conk and wife. A musical program is being prepared. ft , 1 ^ ¾ ^ T'!'^y,.'!-». '* -t • " , » y ^ ii»i.iHMi-r^fi ^ r a ^ . W; Brown and danght. er Kate have been spending the NORTH LAKE f ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ w e e ^ $ ** * ^ e ^ ° M ^ k * D a v i d W MarthaScbnlte w t i i i H ^ ' ? ^ ^ . " * ^ r P ^ t e r \ in the north retained home Man* mm* w ^ » » 1 • • •—1 tf • 1 P WEBTMARI9N. Bobtc Burns has returned to his home in Jaoksou. A number from this way attended the picnic at Lansing Friday Aug. 23. . Mrs. Geo. Miller and Mrs. Bart Purdy attended the Ladies* hive at Plainfield Saturday the 24th. W. B. Miller, wife and daughter Wards visited friends near Wiliiamston and Lansing this week. GOD. Bullis, wife and family spent several days last week visiting friend J in the north part of the state. The Lady Maccabees of Plainfield hive will have a social at Mrs. Conk's Wednesday Aug. 28* A good time anticipated. STILL MORE LOCAL. 5? • • ' • $ • VK" - C "<••*'.' fe-... Albert Mills spent Sunday in Lakeland, Myrta Hall returned from Bay View Saturday last. Clayton Placeway visited in So. Lyon the last of las» week. Will Keepen and wife of Howell visited at Win. Dardy's Sunday. Chas. Brown and mother spent Sunday with Bert. Hause and wife at Delhi Mills. Leon Lewis and Will Penning ton took in the excursion to Lan* sing last week. Frank Boylan, wife anddaught er «f So. Lyon visited at W. H. Placeway's Sunday. W. H. Placeway and E. W. Kennedy with their wives visited the Agricultural College Friday. Fred Hicks, wife and three children of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Geo. Hicks, and wife. They also entertained Nelson ing his side on an iron on the side I Burgess and family, W. S. Swart- Silas Wasson returned Monday from a trip to the Pan Am. S. G. Topping and wife were with Pinckney friends Sunday. Mrs. E. Buste and Mrs. S. T. Wasson have been on thefeick list, D. F. VanSyckle left Monday to atted conference at Yale, as delegate from this circuit Dr. Theo. Lane of Iosco was in town Monday attending a very sick horse at Wm. Bailey's. A few young people partcipated in ft fishing r^rty Mfmdny, ™mpHmentary to Henry Parker of Howell, who has been spending a few days at D. F. VanSyckel's. The Sept. metting of the LAS of the V. P. church will be held at the home of Wm. Braley Thursday afternoon Sept. 5. Tea will be served at 4 o'clock and a large attendance is hoped for. tA^l 1 aT NAM. de» oithe buggy breaking one,rib and bruising J»m*eH, otherwise quite> Wdly. I houVwife and daughter Lucy and Bert Hicks and family the same Norma (Jurlett is visiting relatives here. J. A. Cad well and family returqed Wednesday J vow tbeir visit in Alinn. Mrs. Kyal Barn urn of Unadilla died Wednesday, funeral at residence Friday. Kev. N . W . Pierce preached at the Nortb Hamburg church last Sunday in the tbe absence ot tbe pastor. It would be well perhap-. lor our school board to read Sec. 4800 of the genera! school laws in regard tQ tbe annual school meeting report and the statement ot finances. , Mrs. W. B. Letter and son Alj?er, of Milwaukee, were tbe guests of Mrs. Geo. Reason SK and friends of this place the 6rst of the week. Mrs. Lester was a resident here seven yea as ago. As announced last week there will be a donation jit Wm. Caskey's in Iosco Friday evening Aug. 30 for the benefit, of Rsv. F. Weaver. The following is the program: Siuging. Prayer. Recitation, Elva C'askey Recitation, Edna Ward Phonograph Recitation, Stella Lamborn Song, Jennie and Saddie Ward —RpfitHtinn, Katie Lamhnrn Recitation, Phonog raph Recitation, * Recitation, Recitation, Soog, Recitation, Recitation, Recitation, Blancl>e Harford Johaie Milen Lvonia Miller Ethel Harford Maude Ward Hazel Caskey Lena VanKuren Beatrice Lamborn. » or Sttle. Short torn bull 1£ y.rs. old, not registered bat eligible. Full blood Hoi* stein cow 4 yrs.old. Grade Durham cow 4 yrs. «ld, both cows will be fresh milkers in a ew weeks. 2 sea* canopy top Surrey in good condition. Will exchange sur'-ev for Shropshire sheep or young ealtle. 1CK) bu. ear corn at 30c. J. G. SATLES, t-36 Plainrield. The Barometer. The barometer drops almost exactly an inch for 1,000 foet of ascent. The Luffeat Vineyard. Sunny Slope. Cal., enjoys the distinction of being tbe largest vineyard In tbe world. It is situated amid tbe most beautiful scenery of that favored land, two miles from San Gabriel. Of a total of 1,000 acres 735 are devoted to grapevine, tbe remainder being distributed among orange trees, of which theve are 12.000; lemon and olive trees. T ^ ^ ^ T ! $*. :'f?» 1 '• /*y'^j^>**^**ig*'i^?,^y'* Tile Stove*.* Stoves made of tiling are in geasral use In Austria. Tbey are said to be superior to Iron stoves on account of the great economy of fuel possible by their use. A teotek Im»«r*tltloa. In parte of Scotland persons suffering from epilepsy are directed «rnartosT wann water from tbe skull of a person who has committed. soJcJde. If pieces of tbe sknll are powdered and swallowed, with the draft, It will ^doubly aftV cadooa^ ';. .•«•,-•./^----^--.-.^... ^'..';;.' ' • <4.: .: Too *ra hwibyaotiaed that .sfaltll^,^,^ bUs wJH bt woeirwl^>HJa|^ ^elarkf | on dr before Sapt. a for Jigjbtimg atraft. ^ * laiftpt psrmmiQi*! 1^a c^ajsaJJ rftar^; ? ; •in* the rigotto acorpt or'->X!$fa$m.^?'* arall bida. • •• '" •.. - ^ - ^ ^ / • ' v ; ^ ^ ^ - ^ ] SpeelaJ U Bay Excartloa io Fraaal|>r* Detroit "To-Day A Daily Paper and The Pinckney Dispatch A Weekly Paper Both One Year For Only &&*dU m nfiiH!S(l'l.p IMtcW '.>, •X'V/V: I •:•>• l: pryaial Uke and Traverse Cltf4 • y >• • / f > " • • & - ' :>V- : * ^- - ^ Subscribe for the DISPATCH Tbe Di«rAtcH Job Departmen won Id like to print y oar envelopes. r'ar Male. Anyone in need of a well purap wiH do well to call on us. Desiriuur to pot in a foree pain-p we have a good second hand pump in good running ord*r. It was working well in a 58 foot v e)l when nhanir^d for tbe force. The pump may be s^en at Teeple & Cadwellti.*' Notice. A i?ood Top bu^gy and one horee wa#on [<x sale cheap. My own make. S SYKRS. PHOTOS "half Prlne I shall be here; f o r 30 Day: Only, And half Trice is the rule. Photographs Brora .01 each to $1.50 a d o * B*ttona f r o m lOceacfi, a p. JUST What You Want Dust Proof better Pile \ "THE For Sale a t , > - ' : • • DISHTCH 0FFKL '• > • . * . ' . r The Ann Arbor R. b* will gtva Ui annual Ball fccorwon to tba aHw: r e j ^ TbBMdajr Sept. 5: Traitt f|% leave ^afceland: at 9:26 a m. FarafOr round trip $4 60, Ti^rs wi» good for return on ao> regular triia ^¾^¾, > nntfl Tborsday j3spt. 19 Jnclnsiyt^^\.^J> September is really tbe nicest no on tain tbe year to travel and a vacation spent at tbesaiobarmancr wtor** can: not fail to be enjoyable. For further information call on nearest agent, the Ann Arbor R. R. or write. J. J.Kirby*G. ?.A.. t,36 Toledo, O. : ; % Fer8«le» ••/' All in good condition—1 buggy 1,000 mile oiler, 1 wool borse blanket, 1 robe, 3 bnrner Detroit gasoline stove child's bed and i.ruseels carpet. C. W. RICE. NOTICE. Bids will be received by village clerk on or before Sept. 2. for tbe furnishwg to the village c*f Finckney 50 green white oa< posts seven feet long and aot less than six inches through at the top. Post to be approved by council and famished at once. •B. R. HBOWN, Clerk. •'V"'--'' • ' • • ! • • - .', '.>t.' r,- •>..•" * • ' • • ; ' • • » 7 CM .; "''/i.L'*''*'.^ I" • -it}. «r& $ V % - V / W 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 29, 1901 Description An account of the resource August 29, 1901 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 1901-08-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a7208316e00902ca15a367003f21bff1.pdf 545047e8f06f6d14a1f56a0178babbf6 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 CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. a». 1907. No. 35 Nf6. ' * ' $ . . > & • $ • S I' kiPr . - 1 For Q u a l i t y Bowman's For F P i c e ?;•* O u r n t o c k is c o m p l e t e in e v e r y d e p a r t m e n t . W e n o t o n l y n a m e Having jj/.-ii't-n.-a b u t h a v e tlie ^niirlw y o u a r e l o o k i n g for. See. o u r o f f e r i n g s *™ «5 and 10 c e n t g o o d s E n a m e l e d w a r e , C r o c k e r y , G U s s w a r e China, E v e r y t h i n g in K i t c h e n G o o d s S m a l l W a r e s of e v e r y d e s c r i p t i o n S p e c i a l t i e s in L a c e s , R i b b o n s , E m b r o i d e r i e s C o r s e t s , Y a r n s , Outing Flannels * W a f s t i n g s T a b l e Linen, H o s i e r y , U n d e r w e a r G l o v e s and M i t t e n s E v e r y d a y i s bargain d a y B. A. Bowman's Howell's Busy Store b O C A l i N E W S . School commences next week. Ruel Cad well visited a I'nend in Nunica the past week. A. J . Wilhelm and wife are s p e n d - ing six vyeek.s in Hay View. (Juy Haney has secured a job as fireman on t h e the M. A, L. Ky. Sept. 2, St Josephs parish will hold their annual picnic at Birkett's grove, Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. W. L T a p p e r and daughter, Florence spent Sunday with relt lives in Ann Ar bor. Henry Smith, who tell from a ba"n some time HKO and was quitti badly injured, is able to get about again. County school commissioner, J . A. Woodruff of Fowlerville, was married to Miss E m m a lla/.ellou, of Jackson, Aui,'. 21. Lloyd'Grimes, who has been spending several weeks with his g r a n d p a r - ents here, returned home to Shawnee, Ohio, Friday. Mrs. Louis Howlett and Miss Alollie Wilson of Iowa, have been the, guests of thoir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson, the past week. Mrs. W. A. Can* entertained twelve litCe people at her home Friday afternoon as a "good byo" party to Doris mi Donald Garr, who r e t a i l e d ' to their home in Detroit with their parents, Satnrdjly even'tug. A very pleasant party- was tendered •, Kay Wheeler of'Dexter township A u g . ^ 2 ¾ ¾ ^ honor of his 15th birthday. ' " Several of their friends went there and then to Hase lake where the afternoon was spent, in Ixiating. Ret u r n i n g home his mother, Mrs. Samuel Wheeler, prepared a bountiful birthday supper to which all did justice. babor Day Proclamation. To the Feople ot the State of Michigan, G r e e t i n g : The custom of observing Labor ; Day has become firmly established in Michigan. In deference to an enlightened public sentiment and by leyi-tative enactment it lias been made a legal holiday in our statu . It should i be celebrated as such uy the employer 1 and the employed. 1 Now, therefore, 1, Fred M. W a r n e r , Governor of the State of Michigan, do hereby designate Monday, September Second, Nineteen Hundred Seven, n> Labor Day. This day's celebration and observj ance should be of such a character I that it will impress upon the minds of ; our people the debt they owe to those who toil. It is in times ot properity I that this oblgation is a p t to be forgotten and Labor Day will not have servj ed its purpose if it does not leave us J more appreciative ot the service rend- | dered by those upon whom so much depends. Every law applicable to legal holidays should be enforced and obeyed. To do less than that is not showing proper respect to the men and svomen whom -we honor Labor Day. State departments at. the Capitol will be closed and State Institutions will conform to the spirit of this proclamation as far as it is po-sibie to do so without d e t r i m e n t to the State's service. A special session of the legislature has been called by the govenor to c o n - vene Sept. 20, to correct some mistake made by the regular session. H. G. Hrisjgs and wife took in the i old boys and girls reunion at Brighton. Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Thev report H bit? time. W. l.C. Picnic. Thursday, Aug. 21, occured the W. I. C. picnic on tint El Lift's at P o r t a g e Lako. The day proved to be tine, over sixty being present. The covers were laid for dinner ou one c o u t i u u o u s table, which was bountiously supplied with eaLables followed by ice cream. After all h a d pa taken to their fullest capacity they gathered ou the beach to enjoy boating and bathing, attar which was followed bv a ball g a m e chosen from t h e party, which was hotly contested. The time passed quickly a n d soon the alarm was .sounded tor supper of which there was none to refuse. This was also followed by ice cream. Everybody having so good a time it was decided to hold a picnic ou the same (/rounds next year. This closing the day t h e party dispersed for their m a n y homes feeling the day was well spent. M. £. Church Notes. The pastor's senium Sunday morn - i n g o n '-The Children and the C h u r c h " Was well worth listening to. l i e said the children should be kept in the church a n d not allowed to g e t into the ways of the world. It is easer to keep than to save, There was 97 present at the S u n d a y school with a collection of $1.1)2. It was voted to hold a Sunday school picnic*at the Bluffs, P o r t a g e lake on Friday ot this week and all members of the school and friends are invited. All who no, are requested to meet at the church at 8 o'clock a.m. so that the school may t^o in a body. Do not forget tliat it is this week Friday and be on hand to go and enjoy the day. Kigs will be at the church for those who have no way of their osvn provided. D u n n , : the past week the kerosene lights were discarded and the i'itner system ol gasoline lights was enstall ed by our old friend, A. W. Wilsey, ot Detro t. They were turned on for the first, time Sunday evening a n d it, was quite a contrast to t h e old ight. There were only three lamps >ut t h e church was nearly as light as day. However the fourth lamp is to be enstalled as the church believes in letting the lii<bt §hine. With the new furnace, new seats, new piano, lights, etc.. the church I s a very pleasant place to spend an evening. Jome a n d see. mmmmmimr&^mrm If you want any thing in our line; \VV will ^]fully aliow it t o y o u Our prices will make you buy We have a line line of Books Toilet Cases, Manicure Sets and other Fancv Art uTes I ' m v D r i l l s •I'iX'scriptioiis ('NIVI'IIII v <'ijjrjp'uniiit'd HI F. A. S I G N E R ' S <>u Miss Grace Voun^ ot Detroit was a KUest of friends a n d relatives here the past week. Clyde Darrow, who has been working in Jackson, is spending a a few days with his parents here. A r t h u r S w a r t h o u t left last Friday j night tor Ludington where he has ! accepted a position in a bank. t \ Born to Lucius Wilson and wife o^ j \)n^ Moines, Iowa, last week a girl. {Mr. \\ il.-on was a former resident! i here. I I i W>* »*»(> bv the Xorthville Record that K'"v\ W . ( i . Stephens, pn^tor o f the M. E. church there, bits been requested to return. Mr. Stephens, : was former pa-M or here. Fiank Brown of Chicau'i joined a party eon-i-ting of Mr. ami Mrs. Beebe of Fowbowille, Mr>. Sara ; Brown and daut-'bter Kate, and Mrs, f r a n k Brown and son Temp'e, ot , ; Chicago, at Long Lake, east. of j Howell. M. A. Davis and wife spent j a short time with them in camp tliisi (week. j August 15, 1907 Now is the time to leave your order with us for Coal. We have in stork, F-Cjrir, Stove, N u t and Pea Hard Coal; lump, n u t and wash nut Soft Coal, also lump Coke for Kan.u'e and Heating* Stove. ALL AT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT Tccplc Hardware Co. Casper Culhano of Chicago is yisithis parents here. Miss Florence Andrews is spending tbe week with friends in Detroit. Ernest Carr of Dttroit spent a tew days last week with his parents here. Mrs. McGurgile of Kansas City, Mo. visited Mrs. L. C. Devereaux the past week. K. C. bleed and wife of Howell were guests of W. H. Flaceway and wife S u n d a y . J a s . .Jackson ot Stockbndgo was the guest, of F. G. Jackson Monday and j Tuo.-day. > Miss f o n d of St. Louis, Mo., visited! her uncle, H. M. Williston, here t h e ' past week. Maccabees are notified that: assessment No. 141 is due and must be paid tins month. 1 Mrs. G i i b t t e of Batavia, >". \ . , v.siteO hrt d a u g h t e r , Alls. D. H. Mowers, ' he pas.;, week. An obscure dispatch h o m Virginia .>t;ite,- t i n t angler there " c a u g h t a itUcK ihiss w\t[\ a liy weighing lour [jiiumls. I'brt qtiestum arises, h o v lug was the hah .-1 Mrs. F. A. Sigu>r gave a t l i a i i u e party Thursday alte- noon .n honor of her sisters, Mesoames. S. F. Vming ot Detroit; Dede Alann ot Detroit; a n d ; Jennie Sigier of Snilvvrter, Minn. About 40 weie presi-nt and a very I pleasant time was spent a n d a tine supper seryed. [ Would buy One Hundred. two or three year old Ewes ADDRESS: Glennbrook Stock Farm. PINCKNEY, MICH. Mrs. C L. S i l l e r , who has been spending t h e past eight weeks with her husband in Liberty X. Y., r e t u r n - ed home Saturday. Laura Lavey leaves this week by boat at Detroit for Calumet where she will take charge of the-first g r i d e in the public school. -V. C. Knooihuizen has sold his residence property to Win. H o r t o n , w o fakes possession in F e b r u a r v . — Fowlerville Standard. Th^ Whitmore "iittlo" j u n i o i ball team came here Monday a n d played a double header, the home team winniujf both sanies by the -core-; .1 15 to 10 and S to 5. Mis. flenry C. Ward of Font OH: \nia> cont.'.u'ted her entire apple crop :it $5 a b,i r: el, -ays t iie M :!f(;rd I'lrne-. It i- tb.m.riit -he wiii wave uoariy loOO ban- .-. -Deiuocral. Mis> XelIitt4S[#*^kirk, g r a n d d a u ^ i i t - er of tiios. Uirkett^ was niarro-1 at the home ol her parents :n Ann Arbiu-, Aug. J l , to L. D. / i n u n e r m . i u , of Wayne. The Young L^onU^.Coib of Xorrii Hamtuirur will loiid rue:: nex* ui"t't:ng with Waiter and Mae Van f'.ew Saturday efpninv, A u g o l , llH)7. A- ri;Ls is the election or iduj.vi's..nverv irember I- urgtiiHy ;•-ij'i.'sted to t,.> present, r :)h The Pinckney Exchange Bank Established 1884 Will p-iy ;: jior—••••t'Ti? tnreresr r,n time l oi'titic^itcs'i't Oeposit. G. W TEEPLE CASHIER. Picture Framing Having j u s t rerei\ed a tine line of Pict-ure M(>uldiiiir and Mat Board, we are now prepared to di) pietuiv framing [ l>y t h e latest, m e t h o d s For 1 Month Only Call and see oiir Beailtifiil Line First d.inr norih ot d r u g store SIGLER BROS. Props. >--: 4 wJSSS&SSi^sf-& P * * < W . ^ 4 5 . ^ . . 1 ^ —«>-• . ^ ¾ . ....•»•'* ».• ...»»j*ril - . \:*M T wm **m. i*-i '.' !New Law for Building and Repairing the Highways. township meeting shall not affect the right of the electors of th« township to vote at such meeting the amount of road repair tax and road improvement tax to be assessed, or of the township board to fix and determine the same as provided elsewhere in this act. Section 5. At the annual township meeting held in each organized township after tho year nineteen hundred seven the ole'-iors shall, by a majority lug of more than one surveyed township, each surveyed township may be a road distUct, and at each annual township meeting on the first Monday in April after the passage of this act and at each annual township meeting thereafter, there shall be elected in each organized township one overseer of highways for each road district who shall work under the direction of the township highway commissioner. I t S h o u l d be Studied b y R o a d C o m - missioners a n d the F a r m e r s W h o P a y T h e T a x e s . A N A C T To provide for the assessment ofj money taxes for highway purposes j and to repeal chapter two, "Assess-1 ments for highway purposes," and chapter ihree, "The performance of labor uu highways and the c.umum- J tation therefor," of act number two, hundred and forty-three of the Pub | lie Acts of eighteen hundred eighty-( one, as amended, being compiler's i sections number four thousand seven-1 ty-ivvo to four thousand one hundred j three, inclusive, of the Compiled i .Laws of eighteen hundred ninety-1 beven, and nil acts and parts of acts! inconsistent with the provisions. hereof. { The People of the Stale o! Michigan' enact: [ Section 1. The highways in every ( organized township in this state shall he laid out, improved and maintained j b,y two money taxes; one tax shall be | known as the road repair tax, and shall j be assessed on all property in the township outside of the limits of in-J corporated villages, which tax shall i not exceed fifty cents on each one hundred dollars valuation according to the assessment roll of the last pre-] ceding year, and the other tax shall be known as the highway improvement tax and shall be assessed on all taxable property in the township, including that within the limits of incorporated villages, which tax shall not exceed fifty cents on each one hundred dollars valuation, according to the assesesment roll for the last preceding year. All highway moneys belonging to the township or to any subdivision, thereof at the time of the passage of this act, shall be added to the road re-' pair fund as the township board mayj direct, except such moneys as have; been appropriated or set aside for a; special purpose, which shall be used J for the purposes for which the}' were! appropriated or set aside. Section 2. The commissioner of: highways in each township, shall reu-; tier lo the township board at't-ue an-: mial meeting thereof in the year'nine-: leen hundred eight, an account in writing, slating: First. The highway labor assessed and performed in his township within! the year. Second. The amount paid for delinquencies and commutations and oilier moneys received by him and the application thereof. ! Third. The improvements which have been made on roads and bridges in his township during the year preceding such report, and the condition of such roads and bridges. Fourth. An estimate of the amount' of road repair tax which in his judgment, should be assessed upon the lax-] able property of the township outside! the limits of incorporated villages, for; the next ensuing year, not exceeding, fifty cents on each one hundred dol-i lars valuation, according lo the assess-j ment roll for the last preceding year. ( Fifth. The permanent improve-! ments which, in his judgment, should be made on the highways and bridges during the next ensuing year, and the! amount of highway improvement taxj which should be levied for that, pur-i pose, not exceeding fifty cents on each one hundred dollars valuation accordiny to the assessment roll for the last preceding year, which tax shall ho assessed on all taxable property in the township, including that within the I limits of incorporated villages. • Section 3. The commissioner of highways in each township shall rentier to the township board at the annual meeting thereof in each year after the year nineteen hundred eight, an account, in writing, stating: First. The amount of road repair lax received by him during the pre-j ceding year, a summary of the expen-! ditures from that fund, the amount of j outstanding liabilities, if any, and the j amount of such road repair fund, if any, over and above such expenditures and liabilities. Second. The amount of highway! improvement tax received by him dur- J ing the preceding year, a summary of the expenditures from that fund, a! statement of the permanent improve-' ments made on roads and bridges and J of the condition of the roads and j bridges so improved, the amount of I outstanding liabilities, if any, and the | amount of the highway improvement I fund, if »nny, over and above such ex-, pendituros and liabilities. Third The amount of all other ' moneys received for highway purposes; with a statement of the application! thereof. , j Fourth. An estimate of the amount •of road repair tax which, in his judg-, ment, should be assessed for the ensuing year, not. exceeding the amount named in section one of this act. ' Fifth. The permanent improve ments which, in his judgment, should be made on the roads and bridges during the next, ensuing year and the amount of highwa> improvement tax which should be levied for that, purpose, no; in exceed the amount, named In section one of this act. Section i. The township board shall cause such statement to be presented at the next annual township meeting, but a'failurp to render such statement or to present the same to the of those ureseut and voting, who do Emergency repairs to an amount not not reside in any Incorporated village, determine the amount of road repair tax to be raised for the ensuing year, ifn exceeding fifty cents on each one hundred dollars valuation, according to the assessment roll fur the ltust preceding year, and at the said meetiug ihe electors shall also, by a majority of all those' present and voting, including residents of incorporated villages in such organized township, determine the amount of highway improvement lax to be raised fur the ensuing year, not exceeding fifty cents on each one hundred dollars valuation, according to the assessment roll for the last preceding'year. Section (3. Jf the electors present ui any annual township meeting shall neglect or refuse to vote any road repair Tax or highway improvement tax, the township board and the township highway commissioner, acting jointly, shall order to be levied such a sum or sums, for either or both of these funds, exceeding ten dollars may be made by such overseer of highways without consulting with the highway commissioner, and if the highway commissioner be unable to take charge of the work on highways and bridges because of sickness, absence or any other reason, the overseer of highways shall have charge and supervision of all work, and in such case warrants drawn by him and countersigned by the township clerk shall be paid by the township treasurer. In case of a vacancy in the office of tuwuship highway commissioner tiirough death, resignation or otherwise, the overseer of highways residing in the same surveyed township as the former highway commissioner resided in shall act in the place and stead of the highway commissioner, until a new highway commissioner shall be appointed or elected, and shall have all the powers and duties of such township highway commissioner. Section H. The highway cummlslruprovements under any provision of this act, may be taken from auy proyerty set aside for highway purposes iu the township. Section 21, Chapter two, "Assessments for highway purposes, chapter three, "Tho performance of labor on highways and the commutation therefor," of act number two kundred fortythree of the Public Acts of eighteen hundred eighty-one, as amended, being compiler's sections numberB four thousand seventy-two to four thousand one hundred three, Inclusive, of the Compiled Laws of eighteen hundred niuetyseven, and all acts and parts uf acts contravening the provisions of this acf are hereby repealed. as may appear to them necessary and ' sioner shall be responsible for the dis advisable, not tu exceed the amounts named in section one of this act. Section 7. A certified copy of the record of the proceedings of the township meeting or township board, iix charge of all duties formerly required of overseers of highways: Provided, Such duties are not in contravention of any provision of this act. Section 15. The township highway ing and determining the amount of. commissioner shall be entitled to such such highway taxes, shall be transmit-: compensation as the township board ted by the township clerk to the su-|niay decide, which compensation shall pervisor of his township on or before j °e not less than two dollars per day the first day of October in the year nor more than three dollars per day nineteen hundred eight and in each f for the tiftie actually employed, and the year thereafter, and such taxes shall overseer oPhighways shall be entitled he levied and collected in the same j to such compensation as the township manner as moneys for general town- board may decide which compensation ship purposes are levied and collected, shall not be less than one dollar and The taxes so levied shall be carried1 fifty cents per day nor more than two out in two separate columns in the tax dollars and fifty cents per day for the roll, one as the road repair tax and the! time actually employed. The compeusaother as the highway improvement [ tion of the highway commissioner and tax, and the township treasurer shall the overseer of highways shall be paid keep separate accounts of the same, from the general or other fund of the In addition to the bond required to be township, in the same manner as other given by the treasurer by compiler's: township officers are paid. Chat. A gentleman once remarked to Henry, Prince of Prussia, that one rarely found genius, wit, memory and judgment united iu the same person. "Surely, there Is nothing astonishing In this," replied the prince. "Genius takes its daring flight toward heaven —he is the eagle. Wit moves along by fits and starts he is the grasshopper. Memory marches backwards he is tho crab. Judgment drags along' slowly he is the tortoise. How can you expect all these animals to act la unison?" section number four thousand one hundred sixty-seven of the Compiled Laws of eighteen hundred ninety- Section lti. All work hereafter done upon roads and bridges, except such work as may be required for repairs. seven, such bond shall be in at least shall have in view the permanent imdouble the amount of all moneys to provement of such roads ami bridges, come into his hands by virtue of this Before auy such permanent im- ;it<t. provement on any highway, a survey Section 8. When the amount of i of t h e highway shall be made by a I eiiher o r b o t h of said taxes shall have! eompetent surveyor and a profile of | been determined by the township; * u c n survey shall be made and placed , meeting or township board, the town-! on file with the township clerk. This' ship board shall have the power and authority to borrow an amount not exceeding three-fourths of the tax determined upon for the ensuing year, for ihe purpose of paying for labor, material, tools or machinery, or other expenses in connection witli the laying out, building, repairing or improving of highways and bridges of the township. Section 0. The road repair tax shall he expended for labor, material and other necessary expenses, under the supervision and by the direction of the township highway commissioner, on the highways and bridges which will profile shall show the grade lines of the center of the highway and the bottom of the ditches, ami there shall be indicated upon the profile a grade line showing cuts and fills which, in the opinion of the surveyor, should be made in order to establish a good grade. All turnpildng shall be done according to this profile before putting gravel or stone on the highway, unless it can be clearly shown to the township board, and agreed to by the board, that the grade established on such profile j will be impracticable and inadvisable when completed, in which case a new grade; shall be radicated on the profile, directly benefit the property taxed, not j which grade shall be satisfactory to exceeding one hundrpd dollars on any said board. Before proceeding to per-1 one mile of highway, unless otherwise manently improve any highway the] directed by the township board. Should commissioner shall ser grade stakes j the highway or highways or bridges not more than one hundred feet apart, | directly adjacent to any property on the side of the highway to be im-l taxed, be in good condition' so that no proved, to which the grade shall be repairs are necessary thereon, then made to conform. The highway shall! the tax raised on such property may { be constructed in such a manner asl be expended by the highway commts-:ro form a turnpike, sufficiently crown-! sioner on other highways or bridges in ing to shed water, with gutters or the township where it may be needed: ditches adequate for drainage. The Provided, If there be a surplus after'width of the turnpike shall be not less the highway or highways or bridges j than eighteen feet, between side directly adjacent to the property taxed j ditches. have been repaired and put. in good Section 17. After any such turnpike condition, such surplus may b e expend-' shall he used for one year, the ruts ed by the highway commissioner on i shall be filled, after which it shall be other highways and bridges in the \ graveled or macadamized in cases township wherever any improvement \ where gravel or crushed stone can may be needed: Provided further,! conveniently be obtained. If it be ad- That upon complaint in writing to the I visable to put on gravel or stone when township board by any ten or more! grading has been completed, the turnresident taxpayers that the road re- pike shall first be thoroughly compactpair fund is being rmeqtialTy and tin-> ed. In graveling or macadamizing any j justly applied, or work Improperly per-j highway, the gravel or stone shall bet formed, the township board may direct I placed on the center thereof, in a mass | the expenditure of sue* road repair j not less than nine feet wide, and n o t : fund or the manner of performing i less than six nor more than twelve ( such work: Provided frrrther, That not j inches deep, in the discretion of t h e , to exceed twenty-five dollars shall be highway commissioner. J expended by the highway commission-i Section IS. The work specified In \ er in any one year for tools or maehin-; section sixteen and section seventeen ' cry, without the consent of the town-'of this act shall be continued until all [ .ship board. | the highways in the township are madei Section If). The highway improve- equal to the requirements of said sec-, ment fund shall he expended by the ' tlons. > township highway commissioner un-: Section 10. Whenever any person, der the direction nf t h e township board or persons interested in any highway, in laying out, building and permanent-, wish to improve the same by grading, ly improving or repairing highways graveling, macadamizing or paving and bridges and in the employment of ( they may do so at their own expense, labor, purchasing of material, tools or ' and in sttch manner as may be apmachinery to used therefor. '• proved by the highway commissioner; Section 11.. It shall be the duty of'and when sufficient means shall be the highway commissioner to see that; provided by such party or parties to all highways and bridges are kept in make the improvement desired, the as good condition as possible. He shall highway commissioner shall furnish employ and direct, the employment ot a grade for such highway and direct such labor as he may deem necessary the manner in which it shall be gradand advisable, and all dishurtemenrs ed, and his per diem while so employed'. from the highway improvement, funrl shall be paid by the township as er the road repair fund shall be made , though the township were making the upon his warrant, drawn on the town improvement. The hignwav comroisship treasurer and rountersigne 1 b; sioner shall, if requester! TO rlo s<> by the township clerk. ' t h e party nr parties making the f-- Maltcao Fish Boys. In Malta, a fish boy, who sells tho fish his lather catches, carries a big basket on his back aud in his hands two round fiat basins, one of which he balance^ upon his head. Gradually his burden lightens and finally he tosses his empty basins into bis emptied basket and stops to play on his way home. A Good Reminder. Smith dropped Into Jones' office about quitting time, his usually placid face marked with care. "Hello, old man," said Jones, "you look worried." "Am worried. Wife told me to bring out something to-night. Can't think what the fool thing was." "Oh, I can help you," said Jones. "Get your mind off your trouble and smoke. Tobacco will fetch it. Here, try one of my cigars." Smith took the cigar, dropped into a chair, puffed moodily for a few minutes and then sprang up, a look of relief on his face." "Got It, have you?" chuckled Jones, elated over the success of his idea. "What was it?" "Cabbage!" shouted Smith, a3 he slid down the elevator shaft.—Cleve itsA l e a d e r . Wouldn't Be Soaked. "T'ncle Henry," said the young man, "I wan't to raise enough money to pay off my creditors and then wash my hands of the business I've been trying to run." "All right, nephew," said the kind uncle. "I will Let you have a hundred dollars, If that will help you." "Put a hundred will be merely a drop in the bucket." "A drop in the bucket? I thought you only wantvl to wash your hands —not to take a bath."—Judge. Paint Secrets A paint manufacturer alwa/a prefers to keep secret the fact that he has substituted something el«; for white lead in his paint, but when the substitution is discovered he defends the adulteration as an iutprwetuctit. There is no mystery ul*>ut gixxi paint. Send for our handsome Nx.;klet. It will tell you v.iiy our Pure White I^'ad (look for the 1 hitch Poy Painter on the keg) makes the best paint, and will a!s>o give you a number of practical painting hints. For sale by first class cfeo/crs NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York. Boaion. Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago, Si. Louis, Philadelphia (J"hti T. Lewis & Hros. Co.). Pittsburgh (National Lead & Oil Co.) Quite Sufficient. Agent—Excuse me, but h a r e you a piano? Shortleigh—Yes. Agent—Well, I have an antomatlc attachment for pianos that I'd like to show you. Shortlelgh — Nothing doing- Our piano has a sheriff's attachm<»nt on it and I guess that will hold it for a while.—Chicago Daily News. Anxious Mother (who Is placing hex offspring In a new school)—And his wardrobe, doctor. I hope t h a t will be properly looked after. Dr. Swishtall — H a v e w> fear, madam. His clothes wilf be brushed twice a day, and, it necessary, 1 aball even dust his Jacket myself.—Scraps. What !* th« nure^st sijftv at w»ln* 'T!s not rhru matin* in t h * blood. N o r achinsr coma—thate'a oo« plain - M U D : - C l e v e l a n d I,o«vte»r. Discredited. Little Ella—I'm never going to Holland whea I grow up. Governess—Why not? " 'Cause o*r geography saya it's a low, tying, country."—Life. Deaths from X-Rays. The death of Dr. Weigel, a surgeon of Rochester, from a disease due to the constant use of the X-rays makes the fourth who has lost his life from this cause, says the Chistian Advocate. The others were an assistant of Thomas Edison, a Boston physician and a woman of San Francisco named Fleischman. In the case of Dr. Weigel since 1904, when his right hand and all but the thumb and a finger of the left hand were removed, there had been four operations in trying to save his life. The first removed a part of t h e right shoulder; then a part of the ninscles covering the right breast, Mystery completely envelops t h e cause ot death, tho disease betng unknown to medical science, though it is believed to involve some great principle of life. Dr. Weigel was presld i n t of the Rochester Academy of Medicine and the American Ortho< pai-dic society. The Revised Psarfm. The father's peroration was superb. " 'And departing, leave behind y o u , " he concluded, "'footprints on the sands of—' " Hut here the son rndelv interrupted. "Footprints?" he sneered; "Who wants to leave footprints?" "Then what would you leave, my boy?" the old man inquired. "Tracks," said the youth, haughtily. "Tracks of my 90-horse power racer, to be sure. Am I a dog or a workingman that I should leave mera footprints?" Its a Good Time now to see w h a t a good! "staying" breakfast cair b« marfe- without high-priced Meat unseat Ion 12. Work to be paid in:- nmveinnnt, sup^rvis;" and lir^ct the from the road repair fund shall be graveling, macadamizing <>r paving, and ' completed on or before the first day nf hi* per diem while so wnploved shall September in each year. Provided: be paid by the township as though the That not exceeding one-quarter of the'township were making the improve-j amount of such tax may be kept h y m e n t : Provided, That no highway com-, the highway commissioner for later missloner or any other town officer j necessary expenses, or for plowing, shall be awarded any contract fori rolling or removing snow in winter. any labor to be performed under the Section 13. There shall be but one provisions of this act, and any such road district in each organized town \ contract, so awarded, shall be void, ship except that in townships consist ; Section 20. Materials for making Begged Leave to Differ. Mr. t'xor—But, hold on! There art two sides to every question. Mrs. Vick-Senn's husband—Not so When my wife takes one side of a! question there isn't any other aide.— Chicago Tribune. Incredible. ' Was the fishing good down at the lake?" • flood? Say, it was «o bully that nobody has to lie about it!"—Cleveland Leader. The Long Qreen. • ' W h a t ' s your idea of balng & clorer?" "Marrying a grmas widow who has lost collected big alimony/1—C1«T* H a d Leadee ' TRY * Lifflt Fniit. A Dish of GrapHtits and Greta, k Soft-Bailed Egg, S o n l i u t Crisp Toast, Cip if Postal Food Coffee. That's all. and all very easy of digestion and full to t h e ; brim with nourishment and stren»rth. REPEAT FOR LUXCHEOX OR SUJW PER, and have a meat and vegetable dinner either at noon or e v e n i n g as you prefer. We predict for you an increase In physical and mental power. " T h e r e ' s a R e * * * * . " Betid tfe« "Uttl*- hraltb rl.-MMf*." "Tbe Boat! t# W«ll»lHt|" la pfcff*. « ii -••"•,mm>mmmmmmMMmm®:< w Itwma •'>'ia^JttS66fl*-^^..*. 1 . f c V V r ^ • • • * • ; • . ' - • ' "•'^ •?*• ' . . • * '&€ t'T.- / » <• ..a***2". •!•<*<» • , • '•i6? BBPBSB9 MAN-A-LIN 1 t3offfxight 1^06, br TUe i U o a t o Oo, MAN-A-LIN Is An Excellent Remedy for Constipation T h e r e a r e m a n y a i l m e n t s d i r e c t l y d e p e n d e n t u p o n c o n - s t i p a t i o n , s u c h a s b i l i o u s n e s s , d i s c o l o r e d a n d p i m p l e d s k i n , i n a c t i v e l i v e r , d y s p e p s i a , o v e r - w o r k e d k i d n e y s a n d h e a d a c h e . Remove oonstipation and all of these ailments disappear. MAN-A-LIN c a n b e r e l i e d u p o n t o p r o d u c e a g e n t l e a c t i o n o f t h e b o w e l s , m a k i n g p i l l s a n d d r a s t i c c a t h a r t i c s e n t i r e l y u n - n e c e s s a r y . A dose or two of Man-a-lln Is advisable In slight febrile attacks, la grippe, colds and influenza. THE MAN-A-LIN CO., COilMBUS, OrHO, I . S . A. B u s y D i a m o n d I n d u s t r y . T h e r e I s a f a c t o r y i n A m s t e r d a m , H o l l a n d , w h i c h c u t s a n d p o l i s h e s 400,- 000 d i a m o n d s a n n u a l l y . A b o u t 2 0 w o m e n d o m o s t of t h e a c t u a l c u t t i n g of t h e s t o n e s . It C u r e s W h i l e Y o u W a l k . Allen's F o o t - E a s e ix a certain c u r e for hot, Kwcatin^i callous, a w l xsvollen. acrnnj? feet. Sold by all Druggist*. PT iro 25t-. Don't accept anv s u b s t i t u t e . Ti ;;tl package F K K K . A d d r c s a Allen S. Olmsted. Lc Koy, \ . V. A m a n i s n ' t n e c e s s a r i l y c h a r i t a b l e b e c a u s e h e R i v e s h i m s e l f a w a y . Mrs. W'lnmliivr'e Haathing Nyrap. For children teething. Miftenn ihe mirn*, reduce, tnflMQEunt! on,aI!ti>8 pain,cures wind colic. 2&c a bottle. W h o b u i l d s o n t h e " t n o b b u i l d s o n B a n d . — I t a l i a n . DODOS KIDNEY^ SPOT GASH F O R S O L D I E R S ' H O M E S T E A D R I G H T S Ail ^oltliiTM wiiii HITVI'.I uiiirfy da ' -^ i>r r;. -o ' in tlic ffi]cr;»l a r m y o r n a v y l>ot\vt-ni 1-^J I*r'»>. | a n d w i i o m a i l f hniTic.sU-ad »-t I r n - , fi>r !••-.* I I M I : , HiilHcrcsiiri n r licfiirc J u n r -'.', I^Tl. ic.ci n s t!;i * ] a n n< lil i t ii >n -T.1 riprht i* rino Mimni >no a m ! t h a t 1 it c a n b e *<>ld t o m o for .spnt ca-di. n n m a t t e r •whether p a t e n t i«-i:od o r p u t . If s o l d i e r i - d c a d , lii~, hoir> ;tre our il 1>•.'. T h o rijjht ilr^rri-id-. | AH follow*,: >'irst, t o lh»- v idnw,* Anil fuvninl, t o f a r It'^'.tl h e i r s , o r t i e t t nf k i n . T a l k t o iAl ftoUlirrs. t h e i r w i d o w s , r h i M r o n . o r n o x t of k i n , a b o u t t h i s i ' l a s s of a d d i t i o n a l r i p l i t s . ( . r t liu-A' rifjht n o w anrl find wnmo of y o u r r o l a t i v o s w h o m a d e h o m e s t e a d entrir>- in o:irIy day-*- I t ' s e a * y OTOTIOV. F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n a d d r e s s C'ornr a d c W. E . Mo***», Ml r»lifi>: n i a Buildinjr, I>enr r r , Colo. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY I A D R I A N , M I C H I G A N C o n d u c t e d b y t h e S i s t e r s o f S t . D o m i n i c k . B e a u t i f u l l y situated. R a t e s v e r y r e a s o n - a b l e . F o r foil P a r t i c u l a r s address, M O T H E R S U P E R I O R P A I f l Q A n A <* t h r trreatrM minlnjr S t a t e V U L U n n i l U tn t h e I n l o n . B u t do yon know, Colorado farmeri will produce dollars while her n i n e s produce e e n u ? W« sell land t h a t nerer faitii t o r e t n r n h\g interest on t b * Innrntmeat; land t h a t will don hie i n ralue noon. Colorado I* boomlntr- Buy now before prlc-ea go tip. a* they a r e bound fcs d o . Write for our deweriptlre 1 Iterator*. Local aad Eaatern refereneea If desired. C. J. JoawaroK. L. K. M C L F O t D . Colors** KM*, Pearer, Cola ONE OF BOYHOOO'e WOES. 8Imple Recital of a Tragedy of the Baseball Field. O v e r In t h e v a c a n t l o t b a c k o f J i m - m i e J o n e s ' h o m e t h e M u d l a r k s a n d t h e T e r r o r s w e r e e n g a g e d I n a b a s e b a l l d u e l t o t h e d e a t h . I t w a s t h e l a s t h a l t of t h e e i g h t h I n n i n g . T h e s c o r e s t o o d five t o f o u r i n f a v o r of t h e M u d l a r k s . J i m m l e J o n e s , t h e b e s t p i t c h e r o f t h e m all, w a s i n t h e b o x f o r t h e M u d l a r k s , a n d t h e w a y h e s p e d t h e m t h r o u g h w a s w o r k i n g h a v o c w i t h t h e h o p e s o f t h e T e r r o r s . T h e T e r r o r s w e r e a t b a t . A m a n p a s s e d t o f i r s t , a n e r r o r , a n d t h e y h a d a r u n n e r a t t h i r d . J l u i m i e J o n e s s e t - t l e d d o w n t o p i t c h , a n d s t r u c k t h e n e x t t w o b a t t e r s u u t . A r u n w o u l d t i e t h e s c o r e . G r i m l y t h e M u d l a r k s s e t t l e d t o t h e t a s k of s h u t t i n g o u t t h e T e r r o r s . T e n s e e x c i t e m e n t r e i g n e d . J l i n i n i e J o n e s s t o o d , s e r e n e a n d s t r o n g a s a n a d a m a n t w a l l , a n d t h e b e s t b a t t e r of t h e T e n o r s a p p r o a c h e d t h e b a t t e r ' s b o x . A M u d l a r k r o o t e r ' s t h i n a n d s t r a i n e d v o i c e a r o s e : " T ' r e e t w i s t e r s a n d a l a u - o u t , J i m i n i e ! D e b o y s a r e a l l w i d y o u ! " D e l i b e r a t e l y J i m r n i e J o n e s t w i r l e d t h e b a l l i n h i s fingers p r e p a r a t o r y t o s p e e d i n g t h r o u g h a d e c e p t i v e s h o o t . T h e b a s e - r u n n e r a t t h i r d d a n c e d forw a r d a n d b a c k a g a i n , r e a d y to t a k e d e s p e r a t e c h a n c e s t o t i e t h e s c o r e . S e l d o m h a d s o c r i t i c a l a s t a g e b e e n r e a c h e d o n t h e field. S t i l l J i m m i e s t o o d , t w i r l i n g t h e b a l l . T h e h o p e s of t h e M u d l a r k s r e s t e d w i t h h i m . A t l e n g t h J i m m i e J o n e s g a v e a final t w i r l t o t h e b a l l , s w u n g h i s a r m a b o u t l i k e a w i n d m i l l , a n d p r e p a r e d t o s e n d t h e w h i z z i n g s p h e r e a c r o s s t h e p l a t e . B u t a s o u n d b r o k e t h e s t i l l n e s s . A c r o s s t h e b a c k f e n c e t h a t s k i r t e d t h e field a w o m a n ' s v o i c e c a m e c l e a r , s h r i l l , n o t t o b e d e n i e d : " J i m m i e J o n e s , y o u c o m e h o m e a n d r o c k y o u r l i t t l e b r o t h e r to s l e e p t h i s m i n u t e ! " S l o w l y t h e t e n s e m u s c l e s of J i m m i e J o n e s r e l a x e d . T h e b a l l s t o p p e d i n m i d a i r . T h e g r e a t a r m of t h e M u d - l a r k s ' s t a r p i t c h e r d r o p p e d a s if p a r - a l y z e d . A l o o k of g r e a t p a i n c a m e u p o n h i s f a c e a n d h i s r i n g e r s g r e w n e r v e l e s s a n d J i m p . " N e v e r m i n d h e r , J i m m i e , " s h o u t e d t h e M u d l a r k r o o t e r . " F i n i s h o u t d e g a m e . " B u t J i m m i e J o n e s w a s v i n d o n e . H e p u t h i s s u s p e n d e r s b a c k o n h i s s h o u l - d e r s , p a s s e d t h e b a l l t o t h e u m p i r e , a n d w i t h h i s p r o u d h e a d b o w e d m a d e h i s w a y t o w h e r e h i s c o a t l a y i n a p i l e . " Y o u s e f e l l e r s d o n ' t k n o w m e m u d - d e r , " w a s a l l h e s a i d . " G i t a n u d d e r p i t c h e r . " H e w a l k e d off t h e field, l e a p e d t h e b a c k f e n c e a n d w a s lost t o v i e w , w h i l e t h e T e r r o r b a t s m a n d r o v e a t h r e e - b a g g e r a n d t h e c h e e r s of t h e T e r r o r s a p p r i s e d J i m m i e of t h e full f o r c e of t h e t r a g e d y . B l i s s f u l I g n o r a n c e . T h e .sweet, y o u t h f u l , h o t \ v e ; i t h o r m a i d e n , f r e s h f r o m a l m a m a t e r , \ v a ^ e a r n e s t l y e n g a g e d in r e v i e w i n g w i t h h e r h e r o t h e i i i o r s of o m i s s i o n a n d c o m m i s s i o n i n i h o w o r k s of s t a n d a r d a u t h o r s , w h e n s;!ie im|>u!,;i\ e.ly g a v e vt'tii fo h e r f e e l i n g s a f t e r t h e m a n n e r h e r e .set f o r t h : " \ o , I r a n i s a y t h a t I f a v o r e i t h e r t h e Cieorge S a n d o r i h e ( J e o r g o Hliot w r i t i n g s . A,- a i n ! e i lie;. ;»r.> t o o s e - v e r e o r g r e a t l y i n v o l v e d W i t h e r of fhoi'o m e n s e e m e d t o graFt< t h e r e a l i - z a t i o n of t h e g r a c e f u l v i r t u e ( f m o d e s f v . FJach appear:-: to l a c k t h e s a v i n g t r a i t of r e t i r i n g m a s c u l i n i t y . " H e r a m a z e d e s c o r t n o w d e e m e d it p r o p e r t o a n a h z e a f t e r t h i s w i s l i i o n : "I s u p p o s e \ on h a v e r e a d M a r y A n n K v a r . s ' c o n t r i b u t i o n s ? " R e p l y : "1 d n n ' f r e m e m b e r e v e r h a v i n g p e n i p e d m o r e i n t e r e s t i n g s t o r i e s t h a n h e r s . " " H o w a b o u t t h e b o o k s o f M m e . A m a n t i n e L u r i l e A u r o r e - D u p i n ?" pe,-- ; i s i e d t h e a s t o n i s h e d p a r t n e r . T h e g i a r l u a t e r e m i n d e r : " I t h i n k t h e s e n t i m e n t e x p r e s s e d i n h e r n o v e l s is i u s f s u b l i m e . " C u r r n i n . M a d e H i s O w n W a y . Tip.rwin TV K i n g s V y . v.i-w p r e s i d e n t of t h e N e w Y o r k L i f e I n s u r a n c e c o m - p a n y , h a d h i s first i n t r o d u c t i o n t o i i t e i n s u r a n c e w h e n h e w a n t e d t o b o r r o w s o m e m o n e y t o t a k e h i m t h r o u g h t h e r n ; v e r : - i T y of V e r m o n t H o g o t t h e m o n e y b y p u f f i n g u p a s s e c u r i t y a life I n s u r a n c e p o l i c y f o r $1 ,+)00. H e w e n t w e s t a f t e r h i s g r a d u a t i o n a n d i n a c o u p l e of y e a r s o w n e d a p a p e r at. G r a n d J u n c t i o n . C o l . T h r o u g h h i s e d i t o r s h i p h e m a d e r a p i d p r o g r e s s i n p o l i t i c s . H e w a s e l e c t e d s t a t e a u d i - t o r , w h i c h p o s i t i o n I n c l u d e d s u p e r l n t e n d e n c y o f i n s u r a n c e . W h e n h e h a d c h a r g e o f i h e a g e n c i e s of t h e N e w Y o r k L i t e I n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y h e d e - v e l o p e d m o r e e n t h u s i a s m a m o n g t h e a g e n t s t h a n a n y o t h e r m a n In 8 e t f - D e f e n s e . G a b r i e l — S a y , w h a t d i d y o u l e t t h a t p e s t i f e r o u s p a r t y i n f o r ? S t . P e t e r ( w e a r i l y ) — H e u s e d t o b e a n i n s u r a n c e a g e n t a n d I e i t h e r h a d t o let b i m i n o r b e t a l k e d t o d e a t h . I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s . carefully erery bottle of CABTOKXA, a aaTe aud «urt> icfiocdy for lufauta and cblklrtra, aud »cc that lc «<* OZL&ZMuijtUi Bean the fiiguatorc ID. VM> tor Over HO Yean. Xuc JUiri Yea Save jUwa/a JBuugK H o r r i b l e E x a m p l e . " M y d e a r , " s a i d M r s . S t r o n g m l n d , " I w a r n y o u 10 a c c o m p a n y m e t o t h e t o w n h a l l t o - m o r r o w e v e n i n g . " " W h a t f o r ? " q u e r i e d t h e jaueek a n d l o w l y o t h e r h a l f of t h e c o m b i n e . "I a m t o l e c t u r e o n t h e ' D a r k S i d e of M a r r i e d L i f e , ' " e x p l a i n e d M r s . S., " u n d 1 w a n t y o u t o s i t o n t h e p l a t - f o r m a n d p o s e a s u n e of t h e IIIIISTrat i o n s . " VERY BAD FORM OF ECZEMA. S u f f e r e d T h r e e Y e a r s — P h y s i c i a n s D i d N o G o o d — P e r f e c t l y W e l l A f t e r U s i n g C u t i c u r a R e m e d i e s . "I t a k e g r e a t p l e a s u r e i n I n f o r m i n g y o u t h a t I w a s a s u f f e r e r of e c z e m a i n a v e r y b a d f o r m f o r t h e p a s t t h r e e y e a r s . I c o n s u l t e d a n d t r e a t e d w i t h a n u m b e r of p h y s i c i a n s I n C h i c a g o , b u t t o n o a v a i l . 1 c o m m e n c e d u s i n g t h e C u t i c u r a R e m e d i e s , c o n s i s t i n g of C u t i - c u r a S o a p , O i n t m e n t a n d P i l l s , t h r e e m o n t h s a g o , a n d t o - d a y I a m p e r f e c t l y w e l l , t h e d i s e a s e h a v i n g l e f t m e e n - t i r e l y . I c a n n o t r e c o m m e n d t h e C u t i - c u r a R e m e d i e s t o o h i g h l y t o a n y o n e s u f f e r i n g w i t h t h e d i s e a s e t h a t I h a v e h a d . M r s . F l o r e n c e E . A t w o o d . 1 8 C r i l l y P l a c e , C h i c a g o , III., O c t o b e r 2, 1905. W i t n e s s : L . S . U e r g e r . " B c L b i n B o y s ' W a g e s . . J o h n ! ' . L e n n o n , t i v a i - m r e r of t h e A m e r i c a n F e d e r a t i o n of L a b o r , d e l i v - e r e d r e c e n t l y a n a d d r e s s o n s t r i k e s . \ T u r n i n g io t h e a m u s i n g f e a t u r e s of ' t h e s t r i k e q u e s t i o n , M r . L e n n o n s a i d : "1 r e m e m b e r a s t r i k e of b o b b i n b o y s , a j u s t s t r i k e , a n d o n e t h a t s u c - c e e d e d . T h e s e b o y s c o n d u c t e d t h e i r t i g h t w e l l , e v e n b r i l l i a n t l y . T h u s t h e d a y t h e y t i n n e d o u t t h e y p o r t e d in t h e - • p i n n i n g r o o m of t h e i r e m p l o y e r s ' m i l l a g r e a t p l a c a r d i n s c r i b e d w i t h t h e w o r d s : " ' T h e w a g e s of s i n i s d e a t h , b u t t h e w a g e s of t h e b o b b i n b o y s i s w o r s e . ' " I m p u d e n c e of Hoi P d U o l . A n o t e d E n g l i s h a r t i s t w a s s t a n d i n g a t t h e e d g e of t h e r o a d , w a i t i n g f o r h i s h o r s e , a n d h e w a s d r e s s e d i n h i s u s u a l p e c u l i a r s t y l e — m u s t a r d - c o l o r e d r i d i n g s u i t , v i v i d w a i s t c o a t a n d b r i g h t r e d t i e . A m a n , w h o h a d e v i d e n t l y b e e n r e v e l i n g , h a p p e n e d t o l u r c h r o u n d t h e c o r n e r of t h e s t r e e t . H e s t a i e d at t h e f a m o u s a r t i s t f o r a m i n - u t e in s i l e n c e , t h e n h e t o u c h e d h i s c a p a n d a s k e d in a t o n e of d e e p c o m m i s e r - a t i o n . " H e g p a r d o n , g n v ' n o r , w a s y o u in m o u r n i n " f o r a n y b o d y ? " N o P e a c e C o n f e r e n c e . " A ; e y o u n o i n g t o s t i i k n . m a ? " a s k e d t h e lift 1(1 b o y . a s h e t r e m b l i n g l y im/efl u p o n t h e u p l i f t e d s h i n g l e . " T h a t ' s j u s t w h a t I ' m g o i n g t o d o , " ' C a n ' t w e a r b i t r a t e , n i a , b e f o r e y o u s t r i k e ? " "1 a m }i\^. g o i n g t o a r b i t r a t e . " s h e said, a s t h e s h i n g l e d e s c e n d e d a n d r a i s e d a c l o u d of d u s t f r o m t h e s e n t of a p a i r of p a n t a l o o n s — " I a m j u s t g o i n g t o a r b i t r a t e , m y s o n , a n d t h i s '•hiug'.c- !.•• t h e b o a r d of a r b i t r a t i o n . " NEW H O M E 8 I N T H E W E S T . S e n d f o r f r e e c o p y of p a m p h l e t c o n - t a i n i n g s y n o p s i B o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e B h o m e s t e a d l a w s a n d i n f o r m a t i o n t o w t o s e c u r e a q u a r t e r s e c t i o n of s p l e n d i d f a r m i n g o r g r a z i n g l a n d f r e e a l o n g t h e n e w r a i l w a y l i n e s of t h e C h i c a g o & N o r t h - W e s t e r n R y . i n S o u t h D a k o t a , W y o m i n g a n d o t h e r s t a t e s . S p e c i a l e x c u r s i o n r a t e s t o h o m e s e e k e r s . F u l l i n f o r m a t i o n o n r e q u e s t t o W. iJ. K u i s k e r n , P a s s e n g e r Traffic M a n a g e r , C. & N . W. R y . , C h i c a g o . Jt I s t h e e a s i e s t t h i n g I n t h e w o r l d t o d r e a m t h a t y o u a r e m a k i n g m o n e y . N o H e a d a c h e in t h e M o r n i n g . KrauiVn Headache Capsules for over-inilulKence in food o r d r i n k . DruRgiMt*, 2f*:. Xormaii L i c h t y Mfg. Co., Dva Muineb, l a . If a g i r l I s a s g o o d a s p i e s h e d o e s n ' t a l w a y s t a k e t h e c a k e . SICK HEADACHE P o j J t t v a J j r c u r o d b j r th—m L l t * U M l * . They regulate ihv Ho They alao relieve XM»> treutfroin Dy^pepaia, Ladigeatiou aud Too H e a r t y Etttluy. A perfect remedy fur DUxlueaa, ttrnvf tiea, DrowaineiM, B a d Xante ID the Mouth, Coated Tougue, P a i n i n the S i d e , TOKPID LIV1C& welii. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PfllCE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. BAD DREAMS F r e q u e n t l y C u e t o Coffee D r i n k i n g . Our reft* , :-;.<. i m a : . " r t > " ; i : S l o e : 11. y V . ' i . • iiiv h e c o m m o n s y m p t o m s of , . . 1 , , wh;i v h o ';•'.': i e • Mini-'' 1. !h> b a d d r e a m - t h a t \, r : h o u ' d b e re.-tful s l e e p . A '"< e n d t h e re,-.-on s i v.-: rl;. T w a s a s l a v e t o (.nffe's 1 :>. m o r p h i n e fiend, ee,u!o n o t li^he . w o u l d roll a n d t r s - i n :!':•: w h e n 1 d i d g e t t o s l e e p r'n d bv d r e a m s a n , ! h n b g o i v a n d feel t '.'ild n o t dd wakr b a d a l ' u p daj e n d t o h u wi • 1 - . So S t y l i s h . " Y e s , " s a i d t h e b a r b e r ' s w i f e , " m y h u s h a n d h a s j u a t o p e n e d h i s n e w t o n - a o r i a l p a r l o r s . " " I n d e e d - ' " e x c l a i m e d t h e b l a c k - s m i t h ' s wffe. " M y h u s b a n d ' s p e t t i n ' p r o s p e r o u s , t o o H e ' s h a v l n ' e x t e n - s i v e f a r r i e r ' s p a r l o r s ' b u i l t w h e r e fcjs o l d b l a c k s m i t h s b o p s t o o d . " h e a d a r - h t s . s o n r r v o u . I in e s s . My w i i t - : : . T l o o k e d l i k e b i r d t r a c k s , \ h a d s o u r b» i c h i a r : s f r o m t h e s t o m a c h , i n d i ~ t - - fi.in. h e a r t b u r n n.y.d j i a l p i t a t i n n of t .ie a>nrT. c o n s t i p a t i o n , i r r e g u l a r i t y of tlit? kidne> s. e r e . " I n d e e d , I b e g a n fo feel I h a d a l l r h e t r o u b l e s t h a t h u m a n flesh c o u l d suffer, bur w h e n a f r i e n d a d v i s e d m e t o l e a v e off coffee I felt a s if h e h a d i n s u l t e d m e . I c o u l d n o t b e a r t h e i d e a , i t h a d pitch a h o l d or. m e a n d I r e f u s e d t o b e l i e v e it t h e r i n s e . " H u t it t u r n e d o u t t h a t n o a d v i c e w a s e v e r g i v e n a t a m o r e n e e d e d t i m e f o r I finally c o n s e n t e d t o f r y P o s t n m a n d w i t h t h e g o i n g of coffee a n d t h e c o m - i n g of P o s t n m a i l m y t r o u b l e s h a v e g o n e a n d h e a l t h h a s r e t u r n e d . I eat. a n d sle*«p well n o w , n e r v e s s t e a d i e d d o w n a n d 1 w r i t e a fair h a n d ( a s y o u r a n s e e * , c a n a t t e n d t o h u a r n e s s a g a i n a n d r e j o i c e t h a t I a m f r e e f r o m t h e m o n s t e r c o f f e e . " T e n d a y s ' t r i a l of P o R t u m i n p l a c e of coffee w i l l b r i n g ; s o u n d , r e s t f u l , r e - f r e s h i n g s l e e p . " T h e r e ' s a R e a s o n . " R « a d " T h e R o a d t o W e l l v i l l e , " i n p k * s . S o m e p h y s i c i a n s c a l l i t a l i t t l e h e a l t h c l a s s i c . " Don't P u s h T h e h o r s e t a n d r a w t h e l o a d w i t h o u t h e l p , i f y o u r e d u c e f r i c t i o n t o a l m o s t n o t h i n g b y a p p l y i n g t o t h e w h e e l s . N o o t h e r l u b r i - c a n t e v e r m a d e w e a r s s o l o n g a n d s a v e s s o m u c h h o r s e p o w e r . N e x t t i m e t r y M I C A A X L E G R E A S E . S t a n d a r d O i l C o . laeerpcrated • • • % • • • • T o c o n v i n c e u y • • MM • M woman t h a t P » x - • • mr k n K B U x M AntiMjptio win W^ mm m^ W^ improve h e r health • I • a^aia^Bi a i l d d o all we claim send h e r absolotely tree a large trial box of Faxtine with book of Instructions a n d genuine testimonials. S e n d your naxae aud aUdresa on a postal card. c l e a n s e s and heals m u c o u s m e m - brane affections, such a s nasal catarrh, pelvlo catarrh and inflammation caused by leiuiuuio i l l s ; soib eyea. sore throat a n d mouth, by direct local treatment I t s curative power over these troubles is extraordinary a n d gives Immediate relief. Thousands of women are using and recommending i t every day. ¢0 cents a t druKgbtsorbymail. Remember,however, I T COSTS YOU N O T H I N G T O T K Y I T . T H E U . PAJCTOff CO., JJottvii, "ririT n a m e add res a pc PAXTINE PATENTS a i l d T R A D E M A R K S o b - A L E X A X D E B Ar D O W K I . r . , r . U . 1 L»"j«r«. (Kiit«blU.he<i 1*67.) 6W7th St.. V. W.,WASnj.SOTO«,b.a Boole A of iuturmmtiou amat KREE. 0EFIAHCE STARCH r'e,tt,JW0r ulAichoa cUUi*e** * W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 35, 1907. OLDS ENGINES "BEST BY EVERY T E S ^ U.S.GOVT REPORT: T h i s e n g i n e i s r e a d y t o r u n w h e n y o u ^ e t i t , fill i t w i t h g a s o l i n e , t h r o w o n t h e s w i t c h , t u r n t h e w h e e l — t h a t ' s a l l . N o p i p e t o c o n n e c t , n o t h i n g t o s e t u p n o f o u n d a t i o n t o m a k e , n o e x p e r i e n c e r e q u i r e d . I t i s t h e m o s t p r a c t i c a l e n - g i n e f o r t h e f a r m e r , b e c a u s e i t i s a l w a y s r e a d y , c o m p a c t , a d j u s t e d a n d c a n b e m o v e d a n y w h e r e . T h e p r i c e i s r i g h t — t h e q u a l - i t y i s t h e s t a n d a r d o f t h e U . S . G o v e r n m e n t , w h o u s e i t . W r i t e u s t o t e l l y o u a b o u t o u r l i b e r a l p r o p o s i t i o n t h a t w i l l s a v e v o u m o n e v . W e g u a r a n t e e e v e r y O l d s E n g i n e t o r u n p r o p e r l y . Y o u t a k e n o r i s k i n b u y i n g i t . T h e r e i s a n a g e n t n e a r b y t o s e e t h a t e v e r y t h i n g i s a l l r i g h t . S e n d f o r c a t a l o g s h o w i n g 3 t o 5 0 h . p . e n g i n e s a n d g e t o u r i n t e r e s t i n g o f f e r . OLDS GAS POWER CO. Main offli-f-0^ srnKfr St.. l-arislng1. Mich, WinneaiiollF—H13 S<>. Krunt Mt. K n : " i e ' : ! v , ' v , 1 -:f, w. I 0 •. .-nf h St. ' iin»r.»—1018 \ arnani St. W. L. DOUGLAS BEST IN THE WORLD & & $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES * f i E » 8 H O E 8 FOR EVERY MEMBER OF • ^ THE FAMILY, AT ALL PRICES. 9 a ? 0 | V l / U \D*mQtn» dom* not ma km 4 —M O i i i a r a M l l i mor* Mmn'm $3 A S3.SO S / M M S n C V r d l l f f thmn stryr othmr manufaciur+m. T I I E I i K A S O N W . L. Dotiplas <h,-»^ a r o w . r n K rnnr.- j..(.[.lo In a l l ivnlks of life tlem .iny o t h e r :n:>kt\ i- l » m - « MI t h e i r CTCRllTJt ?tyte. casy-litMiiff, ;t:i*1 «at-pri<ir «'sini'K (|:.^l;tir:s. 'iTiP st-'ltvtion r.f t h e 1,'attx r-< rn.l o t h r r tr:nt.^r::il> lur i;.p l, )>irt Of t h r s h i ^ , rit'it I'VITV do t a d ef t h o ruakiri^ i- ••» keil ,-ft. r b y t h e inesf n un p l^fef ir^.'i niz.'ition of ^;i(>*-Th}teii<\^i.1-U rem'Teirxl f kill»•« 1 slinrtiiakcTri, who roooivo tlu: hish^st v-n^,* j.rti.l in t h o filiot' indiHtrv, and \r!iose w o r k m a n s h i p ratiim: t>.' oxocllod. If F oual'l t:iko y<iu i n r . mv lnrpe faotni jt-s :«t Hmokfen.Mass., and phnw yen how o^.rof nil v W. I.. I)ii'i^»h'i» *Xi- :ps :iro in ide, y<>u \?n:i!il then u n d e r s t a n d whv thoy held r 11•-• i.- -h:ip«». tit hfi'ter, woar lorur^r ninl i r ^ ->f frr<\ifor valn» thnu r\t,v " t h o r nink> . My $4 CItl Ettac and SB Qoid Bond Sficma cannot bo mquailmd at any gwlam* C A U T I O N ! Tlif> (joimiuo h:iv>- W. L. l)(v,i^:n uriioe and }>r:o» st^iniped on hottmn. T a k n N o Stibsritntf. Ask >..ur do.dor for W. L. Iioncla-' ^lino^. ff h» oannor. supply you, *ond direct to fa<:tory, Shoes t-ent everywhere by mall. Catalog frco. Wi_DousLaj. Brockton. Mi PP0RTUNIT1ES ALONG A NEW LINE 'I j'iflay the ^'1'eri.t opportunities in frirminp,'. in cattle raising in tim'.u r and in cnmnicrcial linf\s are in the country and i;i the towns alon^ the Par.itic Coast extension of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY It is wortk your while to investigate these openings. This can best be done by a personal visit. Such a trip is made inexpensive by the low rates via this railway to North , Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Idaho and Washington. If you are interested, write for information, asking specific questions. A letter and a descriptive book and map will be sent by return mail. F. A. MILLER GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT CHICAGO 41 •K '*V tte finriraeg fispatrti F . L. A N D R E W S <fc C O . PROPHitTO T H U R S D A Y , A I Mi 2i», 1 9 0 7 . A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l B o n a p a r t e t a l k s a b o u t B e n d i n g t r u s t m a g n a t e s t o j a i l - j u s t a s t h o u g h \\w c o u l d , I'll .stop y o u r p a i n fr< -*. *L) ' l ' o f t ' y o u t h s t — b « f o r e y o u s p e n d a p e n n y — w h a t u.y I»i«li l ' a i n T a M e i * c a n d o , 1 w i l l m a i l y o u t r e e , a t r i a l p a c k a g e ot t h e m - D r . .Snoop* H e a d . c u e T a b l e t s . N e u r a l g i a , H e a d a c h e , T o o t h a c h e , P e r i o d p a i n s e t c . , a r e d u e t o blood c o n - g e s t i o n . D r . S h o j I A H f a ' a d i e T a b - l e t s s i m p l y UiU n a i u by c o a x i n g a w a y t h e u n n a t u r a l iilood p r e s s u r e " T h a t a l l . A-dii' e3s -\)w S h o o p , - - K a c i n e , T H E STATE PAIR I t YOUR FAIR. i s W i s . S o l d , b y A l l D e a l e r s . . , _* W m . D e a n H o w e l l a s a y e t h a t i t i s a c r i m e t o t a k e m o n e y f o r w r i t - i n g p o e t r y . I t w o u l d b e a c r i m e t o p a y m o n e y f o r a g o o d d e a l i t t h a t m w r i t t e n . T h « M i c h i g a n S t a t u F a i r 1B a s t a t u i n s t i t u t i o n . I t is o w n e d by a n d c o n d u c t e d for t h e g o o d o f t i l t h e p e o p l e i n M i c h i g a n . T h e m o n e y « a r n e d la UB«d to m e e t t h « e x p e n s e i n c o n - d u c t i n g a a m e a n d t h e b a l a n c e is u s e d t o I m p r o v e a n d b e a u t i f y t h e g r o u n d * , b u i l d n e w b u i l d i n g s a n d w h e n p r o p - e r t y is m a d e b e t t e r t h e p e o p l e of M i c h i g a n profit by it. ThoHe b e h i n d t h i a & r « a t f a i r a r e n o t c o n n e c t e d w i t h i t f o r p e r s o n a l g a i n . a s b u t few a r e p a i d f o r t i m e a c t u a l - ly s p e n t , xny n o t h i n g of t h e p e r s o n a l s a c r i f i c e m a d e in d i v e r t i n g t h e i r t i m e a n d b e s t i b o u g h t f r o m t h e i r b u s i n e s s t o m a k e a s u c c e s s of t h e S t a t e P a i r . I t is t h e d u t y of e v e r y l o y a l c i t i z e n t o h o l y m a k e t h e M i c h i g a n S t a t e F a i r t h e g r e a t e s t i n t h e T u t t e d S t a t e s . If y o u h a v e n o t h i n g to e x h i b i t y o u s h o u l d a t t e n d a n d s e e w h a t o t h e r s a r e s h o w - i n g . T h e r e is n o p o s s i b l e p l a c e w h e r e jrou c o u l d s p e n d a few d a y s to a b e t t e r a d v a n t a g e t h a n t o a t t e n d t h e S t a t e F a i r , from' art e d u c a t i o n a l s t a n d p o i n t . K v e r y t h i n g n e w u n d e r t h e s u n will be s h o w n a t t h e fair. T h e b e a t l i v e s t o c k , p o u l t r y , m a c h i n - e r y , etc., w i l l b e t h e r e . T h e m a n a g e m e n t h o p e s t o h a v e t h e s u p p o r t , a t t e n d a n c e a n d k i n d w o r d s of e v e r y l o y a l c i t i z e n in M i c h i g a n . N o t h i n g c o m p a r e d w i t h t h e c o m i n g f a i r h a s e v e r b e e n s h o w n i n M i c h i g a n . D a e d of a G a l l a n t N o b o d y . I t is n o t t i l w u y s t h e i n f o r m a t i o n c a r - ried by t h e r e c o g n i / . e d n h l s - i l e - r a m p t o a n d fr».<in i s * c iiun;imtiiig o i l H e r in b a i t l e w h i c h is, nl" hi^'i'c : v a l u e . T h e r e w a s :L ' ' . p i v m e m o u i e i u d u r i n g ; t h e b a t He <'| W n . e i l o o w h e n 1 hv I » u k e of WViliii •; MII w a s ici'i a b s o l u t e l y a l o n e . •til.! •'! i; v.- i u hen I • w a s r u n n i n g i h e -.-1--1., , f . (''•-, s a i l i n g t l i r n u g l i i he ,i, ,. ' i . !» ••! •• -''v m e a n t i h a t * , ( • • i J ' l il , ; r ' ! i i ' ' i t s W H Y , e m l i t, i, i| I- U i ;•':•• • :-.'i'. . M i ; i i ; n i o i i i c n t a : ' ' . ' " !• i-i * r i.; > (il l he ih:!-' c n ' u ! ijiiieli < . •!, "> '.• i] ! 1-,. <il' a n y u--v. sir':' o n e ::!au«'c at liini a n d :: u \. el i'il, " Y e s , n u ' c '.11 11,-,. . • H M i M i a u J i n g i ' . ' ;>> a I'cgimeiii in t h e i!e. T h e s t r a n g e r took „.tlli<ped awi'.v w i t h it •k of t h e ligl'.t. f i e d e l e 1' ' ! ! • !., of \ \ b e n IIIH hiihy is l e e t h i U K i t i's cro>> a n d i*-stles>; it b e c o m e s f e v e r i s h , a n d in m a n y c a s e s v o m i t * a g r e a t d e a l a n d o n e t i m e s c-lnhct' e v e n k e e p c o o ! w a t e r on t e s t o m a c h . A l l the- d e l i - c a t e l i t t l e ur-^-uis of t h e - t o r n a d o - a r e afi'ei'ted, b r i t : g i n w on colic a r i d d i a r r b o e a . C U M W . w e t t o r b a b i e s a n d c h i l d r e n m a k t - s t h e - s t o m a c h r i g h t a n d a l l e y - i i d l a m m ' a t l o n a n d p r e v e n t s i r r i - t a t i o n . Cascat w c e t m a k e s t h e b a b y h a p p y a n d w e l l . S o l d b y F . A . B l g l e r , D r n g g l t t C a b l e s f r o m M o r o c c o s a y t h a t a f t e r a f o u r h o u r . e n g a g e m e n t e x - t e n d i n g o v e r a s i x t e e n m i l e f r o n t t h e t o t a l c a s u a l t i e s w e r e t w o m e n . W e c o n d o l o t s b e t t e r t h a n t h a t a u t o m o b i l i n g i n t h i s c o u n t r y . E n d o r s e d by t b " C a n i t y . " T h e m o s t p o p u l a r r e m e b y in O t - e - g o C o u n t y , a n d t h e best i r i e u d of my f a m i l y , " w r i t e s W m . M. U i e t z , e d i t o r a n d p u b l i h e r ot t h e O t s e g o J o u r n a l , U i l h e r t s v i l t e , X Y „ " i s D r . K i n g ' - N e w D i s c o v e r y . It IIH- p r o v e d t o be a n i n f a l l i b l e c u r e tor c o u g h s a n d c o l d s m a k i n g s h o r t w o r k 0! t h e w o r s t of t h e m . W e a l w a y s k e e p a b o t t l e i n t h e h o u s e . I b e l i e v e it t o be t h e * m o s t v a l u a b l e p r e s c r i p t i o n k n o w n t o r L u n g a n d t h r o a t d i s e a s e s . " ' G u a r a n t e e d t o n e v e i d i s a p p o i n t t h e t a k e r , a t F . A . S i g l e r ' s D r u g s t o r e . P r i c e 5 0 c a n d $ 1 0 0 , T r i a l b o t t l e f r e e . 'IT" on!: I hi • tieel',' Ileal id I he n e t e a n d tliro;:::.li ilie Thi l i v e i e d it, lull w h a t h i i o o e u e i l to h i m lid m a n l.e-w^.. T h e d u k e a l w a y s oV c l a r e d t h a i In he er.e o t t h e m o s t g a l - l a n t ilecils t h a t h a d e v e r c o m e u n d e r h i s n o t i c e . It w a s d o n e w i t h o u t p r o s - p e c t of a c k n o w l e d g m e n t o r r e w a r d , a n d n e i t h e r a t t e n d e d i t s s u c c e s s f u l a c - c o m p l i s h m e n t . - L o n d o n S t a n d a r d . The Telegrapher** Strike STATE FUB'B BAHNKR ATTBACtlOK. A c l e a u s i u K , c l e a n , c o o l i n g , s o o t h i n g , h e a l i n g h o u s e h o l d r e m e d y is D e W i t t s U a r b o l i z e d W i t c h H a z e l S a l v e . F o r b u r n s , c u t s , s c r a t c h e s , b r u i s e s , m - s . c t b i t e s a n d s o r e feet it is u n e q u a l e d . G o o d f o r p i l e s . B e w a r e ot i m i l a t i c n s . G e t D e W i t t s . I t is t h e b e s t . S o l d b y F . A . S i g l e r , D r t n j g l a t , , O n e e v i d e n c e of t h e p o p u l a r i t y of t h e S t a t e F a i r is t h e f a c t t h a t It Is k n o w n a s a n i u s t i t u t i o n of t h e S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , a n d m a n y o r g a n i z a t i o n s , a u c h a s c h u r c h e s , b e n e v o l e n t s o c i e t i e s , f r a t e r n a l o r g a n i z a t i o n s , e t c . w i l l h a v e r e s t t e n t s a n d b o o t h s o n t h e g r o u n d , a n d s o m e of t h e m will c o n d u c t d i n i n g h a l l s , a n d r e s t a u r a n t s , a s s u r i n g t h e v i s i t o r s t h a t t h e y w i l l ba w e l l c a r e d f o r w h i l e v i s i t i n g t h e b i g F a i r . T h e S t a t e F a i r a s s o c i a t i o n is n a t u r a l l y d e s l r l o u a of e n c o u r a g i n g t h i a . GOOD NEWS FOR E X H I B l T O R t . 1 will m a i l y o u f r e e , to p r o v e m e r i t , s a m p l e s of m y D r . .Shc.ops R e s t o r a t i v e , a n d m y b o o k a n D y s p e p s i a , T h e H e a r t or t h e K i d n e y s . T r o u b l e s of S t o m a c h , H e a r t or K i d n e y s , a r e m e r e ly s y m p t o m s of a l e e p e r a i l m e n t . D o n ' t m a k e t h e c o m m o n e r r o r of t r e a t i n g s y m p t o m s o n l y . ^ S y m p t o m t r e a t m e n t is t r e a t i n g the- r e s u l t ' o f y o u r a i l m e n t , a n d n o t t h e c a u s e . W e a k St t n a c h n e r v e s — - t h e i n s i d e n e r v e s m e a n S t o m a c h w e a k n e s s a l - w a y s . A n d t h e h e a r t , a n d K i d n e y s a s w e l l , h a v e t h e i r c o n t r o l l i n g or i n s i d e n e r v e s . W e a k e n t h e s e n e r v e s , a n a y o u i n e v i t a b l y h a v e w e a k v i t a l o r g a n s . H e r e is w h e r e D r . S n o o p s R e s t o r i t i v e h a s m a d e [ i t ? f a m e . N o o t h e r r e m e d y e v e n c l a i m s t o t r e a t t h e " i n s i d e n e r v e s . " A l s o for b l o a t i n g , b i l i o u s - n e s s , b a d b r e a t h o r c o m p l e x i o n , n s e D r . S n o o p s R e s t o r a t i v e . W r i t e m e t o d a y fni" - a m p l e a n d f r e e b o o k . D r . Shoo}!, U a c i n e , W i s T h e R e s t o r a t i v e is so hi ii v A l l D e a l e r s . F o r y e a r s t h e e x h i b i t o r s a t t h e S t a t e F a i r h a v e b e e n g r e a t l y i n c o n v e n i e n c e d a n d d e l a y e d b e c a u s e of t h e Insufficient r a i l r o a d f a c i l i t i e s for u n l o a d i n g a n d r e l o a d i n g t h e i r e x h i b i t s . T h e last y e a r t h e tail- w a s hold at. P o n t i n e s o m e of t h e exhibits :.- w e r e t w o d a y n g e t t i n g a w a y a t i ' T t h e fair e!os< a a n d s i n c e t h e fair w a s l o c a t e d in D e t r o i t t h e r e h a s a l s o b e e n c a i u o for c o m p l a i n t . D e t e r m i n e d to u i v e t h e v x h l b i t o r r . n o c a u s e to c o m p l a i n tills y e a r s , t h e m a n a g e m e n t , at a v e r y g r e a t e x p e n s e , h a s a r r a n g f d for t h r e e a d d i t i o n a l s i d e 11 aciw,, 1 ,,eh v o I'eei long, ma'.. lng five s i d e t r a c k s w i t h a c a p a r i ; . of 11 >0 r a i s T h e t r a c k s will h e ; 0 a r r a i i i v d t h a t ( w o will be u*ed ex (dusively for live s t o c k , t w o for ma c h l n o r y a n d o n e for m i s c e l l a n e o u s e\ h i h l t s . T h e p l a t f o r m s will he e r e c i i ; w i t h t h e v i e w of u n l o a d i n g a n d load i n g q u i c k l y 1). it. H u r s t , wh-> h a s b e e n y a r d n u i s t e r for t h e G r a n d T r u n k R a i l r o a d for a n u m b e r oi y e a r s , h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d S u p t . of T r a n s p o r t a t i o n , a n d will be o n t h e g r o u n d s c o n s t a n t l y t o t a k e c a r e of t h e w a n t s of t h e e x h i b i t o r s . P a s s e n g e r s a r r i v i n g In D e t r o i t , via t h e G r a n d T r u n k R a i l r o a d , will br< u n l o a d e d a t t h e g r o u n d s if t h o y de- Bire, a s a l b t r a i n s on that, r o n d will s t o p a t t h e g r o u n d s d u r i n g t h e fair. W h a t e v e r m a y b e t h e r i g h t s of t h e c a s e i n t h e d i s p u t e b e t w e e n t h e t e l e - g r a p h e r s a n d t h e t w o b i g t e l e g r a p h c o m p a n i e s , t h e r e is n o q u e s t i o n t h a t t h e m e n h a v e d o n e t h e m s e l v e s a s e r - i o u s i n j u r y in a l i e n a t i n g t h e s y m p a - t h i e s of t h e n e w s p a p e r s . T h i s t h e y c e r t a i n ' y h a v e d o n e , a n d t h a t t b e v a r e a l r e a d y i e e l m g t h e effects ot it is s h o w n by t h e i r c o m p l a i n t s in N * w Y o r k a n d C h i c a g o t h a t t h e p a p e i - " a i n n o t t r e a t i n g t h e m f a i r l y . " J u d h e r e it m a y be a s w e l l t o tell a l i t t l e of t h e i n s i d e iiistoi v ot t h e s t r i k e w h i c h w u l n o t i n c r e a . - e p u b l i c s y m p a t h y t o w a r d t h e u n i o n l e a d e r s , T h e l i u h t of t h e o p e r a t o r s w a s a g a i n s t t h e c o m m e i c i a l t e l e g r a p h i . o m p a n i e s . T h e m e n in Hie s e r v i c e ot t h e s e v e r a l p r e s s a s s o c i a t i o n s • h a d n o j>a 1 1 l c u l a r k e k c o m i n g , a n d t h e o p e i a t o r s lor the, b r u k e r s a n d otli j e r s o n t h e l e a s e d w i r e s h a d e v e n less.] W h e n t h e s t r i k e t i r - t b e c a m e a n a;- r o m p l i s l n d t a c t , t h e T e l e g r a p h e r s ' U n i o n a U m p ' . e d t o c r i p p l e t h e t u g g e s t of t h e p r e s s a s s o c i a t i o n s by call i n g o u t all it.-5 m e n . T h e y c a u s e d , s o i i u i n c o n v e n i e n c e t o r t h e first f o r t y - , e i g h t - h o u r s . H u t m o s t of t h e b i g ' p a p e r s p u t i n ' e a s e d w i r e s t o N e w i Y o r k a n d o t h e r i m p o r t a n t p o i n t s a u d i I p a i d t h e u n i o n s c a l e of $ 3 0 a w e e k l o r I six d a y s w o r k w i t h e x t r a for o v e r t i m e . T h i s m e a n ' r a b o u t $ 4 0 p e r w e e k t o e v e r y l e a s e d w i r e o p e r a t o r , w h i c h w i l l o u n d p r e t t y g o o d to m a n y m e n o n a s a l a r y . B u t n o t c o n t e n t w i t h t h i s , t h e " U n i o n " d e m a n d e d t h a t e a c h of p a p e r s e m p l o y i n g l e a s e d w i r e o p e r a - t o r s s h o u l d s i g n a c o n t r a c t t o k e e p u p t h i s a r r a n g e m e n t f o r a y e a r o n p a i n of h a v i n g all t h e l e a s e d w i r e m e n c a l l e d o u " . S o m e of t h e p a p e r s a n d b r o k e r s s u b m i t t e d t o t h e s q u e e z e a n d o t h e r s t o l d t h e U n i o n to g o w h e r e i t w a s t o o . v a r m for t e l e g r a p h w o r k , A n d t h e m o v e c o s t t h e U n i o n w h a t T h e L t m t t o f L i f e . T h e m o s t e m i n e n t m e d i c a l s c i e n t i s t s a r e u n a n i m o u s i n t h e c o n c l u s i o n t h a t t h e g e n e r a l l y a h u m a n l i f e is m a n v v e a r s b e l o w t h e j f™>» t h e p a p e r s . I a t t a i n m e n t p o s s i b l e w i t h t h e a d v a n c e d j k n o w l e d g e of w h i c h t h e r a c e is n o w p o s s e s s e d . T h e c r i t i c a l p e r i o d , t h a t - - - - 1 l i t T h e M i d w a y of t h e S t a t e F a i r , De d e t e r m i n e s i t s d u r a t i o n , s e e m s t o ' ' « | t r o i t , Aug. ttUh t o S e p t , 6 t h , w i l l b - b e t w e e n 5 0 a n d 0 0 ; t h e p r o p e r c a r e ot I k n o w n u n d e r a n e w n a m e t h i s y e a r 1 c o i n e d b y G e n e r a l M a n a g e r F l o y d . T h e Paioi etyantic Outdoor Spectacle tml aagnlttoeut Firework* D e s i n u u t h e v e r y b e s t a a i u s e m f i ! e n t e r p r i s e s e c u r a h l e , t h e s t a t e I t f e . m a n a g e m e n t d i d n o t b e s i U t a a t l i f e e n o r m o u s e x p e n c o i n v o l v e d i n tieuMfe i n g t h e g r e a t o u t d o o r s p e c t a c l e , P t U I ^ | • ' E r u p t i o n t f M L V e s u v i u s , 4 * for n i g h t l y p r e s e n t a t i o n , c o m m e n c f l l ^ Aie.-ust 151 a n d c l o s i n g a t u r a y n i g h t 8 p t e m b e r 7. It is h a r d t o o v e r - e s t i m a t e t h e b e a u - t i e s a n d t h r i l l i n g r e a l i s m of t h i s s t u - p e u d o u b h i s t o r i c il p r o d u c ' i o n , a n d n o u e w h o b a s w i t n e s s e d ' f o r m e r p r o - d u c t i o n s of t h e L o n d o n N e w Y o r k f i r e w o r k s k i n g w i l l w i l l i n g l y miss" s e e i n g t h i s c r o w n i n g a c h i e v e m e n t ot Ins g e n i u s . A c r e s of w o n d e r l u i l y r n a l i s t i c t o 1 Id 1 n g s a n d t e m p l e s a n d i o u r d o o d s e e n e i ie.s p o r t r a y Die b e a u t i - I fu! c i t y of N a p l e s , n e s t l e d a t t h e f o o t of f r o w n n g V e s u v t o a . O n t h e e n o r - m o u s o u t d o o r s t a g e h u n d r e d s of g a i l y b e d e c k e d p e r f o r m e r s p a r t i c i p a t e i n in t h e f e s t i v i t i e s a t t e n d i n g t h e v i s i t of t h e I t a l i a n k i n g a n d q u e e n . T h e r o y a l t r o o p s a n d s c o r e r of a c r o b a t e s , a t h l e t e s , c l o w n s s p e c i a l t i e s a n d m u s i c i a n s c o n t r i b u t e to t h e o c c a s i o n ' s g a i e t i e s A - e v e n in • , ' c o m e * t h e m i m i c c i t v is g o r g e o u s l y l i g h t e d , a n d p r o - c e s s i o n s , lit ;it Mul l u i l e t H a n d a f e s - t i v a l of l a n t e r n - ' o c c u r . T h e c l i m a x c o m e s w h e n , w i t h a t e r r i f i c r u m b l e a n d r o a r , V e s u v i u s b e l c h e s f o r t h a c l o u d of flame, a n d r i v e r s of l i v i n g tire p o u r d o w n t h e m o u n t a i n s i d e , d i s - p e r s i n g t h e t e r r i f i e d p o p u l a c e a n d q u i c k l y r e d u c i n g t o r u i n s t h e e r s t - w h i l e f a i r c i t y . F o l l o w i n g t h i s n e v e r - t o - b e - f o r o o t t e n s c e n e , a g i g a n t i c firew o r k s p r c g r a m is n i g h ' l y g i v e n , a l o n e w o r t h g o i n g t a r t o s e e . •4 c c e p t e d l i m i t a t i o n 0 f j l i t t l e s y m p a t h y it f l i g h t h a v e h a d Is it a n y w o n d e r ? t T A T E FAIR W A N D E R L U S T . t h e b o d y d u r i n g t h i s d e c a d e c a n n o t be t c o s t r o n g l y u r ^ e d ; c a r e l e s s n e s s t h e n b e i n g f a t a l t o l o n g e v i t y . N a t u r e ' s bepf h e l p e r a l t e r 5 0 1.» E l e c t r i c H i t t e r s , t h e s c i e n t i f i c t o n i c m e d i c i n e t h a t r e v - i t a l i z e s e v e r y o r g a n ot t h e b o d y . G u a r a n t e e d by Y. A . S i g l e s d r u g g i s t . W c . M I ( H H . A X STATU F A I I J , D K T K O I T . A u g . 2 0 t h t o S e p t . Gtli, 11)07. fcrand T r u n k R a i l w a y S y s t e m A n n o u n c e s s i n g l e f a r e for t h e R o u n d T r i p , i - n > 5 0 c e n t s for a d m i * - sio.i t o t h e fair g r o u n d s . T i c k e t s o n Bale A u g . 2 9 t h t o S e p t . fith, i n c l u s i v e R e t u r n l i m i t S e p t . 7, 1 9 0 7 . F o r t a r e s a n d f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n call on Local A g e n t , or w r i t e t o G E O . W . V A U X . A (t P A: T A , 1 3 5 A d a m s S t . U h i c a - r , 111. t 3 5 " R e g u l a r a s t h e S u n ' ? is a n e x p r e s s i o n as old as t h e r a c . N o d o u b t t h e r i s i n g a n d s e t t i n g ot t h e >un is t h e most r e g u l a r p e r f o r m a n c e in t h e u n i v e r s e , u n l e s s if is t h e a c t i o n of i t h e l i v e r s n d b o w e l - w h e n r e g u l a t e d w i l l . D r. K i n g ' - N e w ] ,-,te P i l l s . G u a r a n t e e d by K. A S i g l r d r u g g i s t . 25c n a m e by w h i c h it w i l l be k n o w n is t h e " W a n d e r l u s t . " M o r e p r o m i n e n t a n i o n t h e f e i t u r e a t h u s far o b t a i n e d Is t h e M c K a y E u r o p e a n C i r c u s ; T r a i n e d A n i m a l S h o w , Okdrteh F a r m w i t h a fine coll e c t i o n of b i r d s ; t h e m i d g e t h o r a a , t h e s m a l l e s t o n e in t h e w o r l d , s t a n d i n g o n l y 2f, i n c h e s h i g h , a n d w e i g h i n g o n l y 91-! p o u n d s ; D o n a l d s o n ' s M u s e u m of Xaiural History; the o l d Pbtnla ' t l o n M i n s t r e l S h o w ; t h e l a r g o n t Fei' T h * Del w i t C n i t e d R a i l w a y 1B p r " j r i s W h e e l In u s e ; A l l a n ' s I d e a l E n t e r - p a r i n g to t n k e e a r n of t h e g r e a t n u n c | t a l n e r n ; t h e E l e c t r i c T h e a t r e ; .lack h e r of p e o p l e w h o will a t t e n d t h e ; a n d Jill, t h e fat c h i l d r e n ; Z e r o , the M i c h i g a n S i t i i e F a i r , D e t r o i t , t h e ooni- [ g o r i l l a ; H u g o , t h e b i g s n a k e ; K e y - i n g m o n t h , T h e f a i r g r o u n d i a r e 10 j r e k o ' s O r i e n t a l P e r f o r m e r s ; G o t - r a t e d o n W o o d w a r d a v e n u e , n o r t h of j s i n g e r s ' E x h i b i t i o n of W a r R e l i c s ; a n d t h e c i t y l i m i t s , a n d 1« r e a c h e d by a n u m b e r of o t h e r a t t r a c t i o n s w h i c h f r e e , for C a t a r r h , j u s t t o p r o v e m e r - it, a T i i a 1 size Box of Dr. S h o o p s Ca t a r r h K e m e d y . l.'-t m e s e n d it n o w It I- ;i s n o w w h i t e , c r e a m y , h e a l i n g a n t i - e . p t i e h a l m . C e n t a i n i n g s u c h h e a l i n g i n g r e o i e n t s as Oil H u c a i l p t u s T l v i n o ] . M e n t h o l , e t c , i: g i v e s i n s t a n t a n d i a > t i n g relief to C a ' a r r h of t h e n o - e a n d t h r o a t . M a k e t h e f r e e tes* a n d see t o r y o u r s e l f w h a t t h i ? p r e p a r - a t i o n c a n a n d will a c c o m p l i s h . A d d i f s s D r . S h o o p . R a c i n e , W i s . L a r g e j a r s 5 0 cts. S o l d hv Air* D e a l e r s . All the sevi for ll.Ot per y«ox. Subtoribe for the Plnekney DUpatcb. GRAND TRUNK R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M M T x l . \ l . I : \ C I U S l O \ F.AUriS. J A M K S T O W S I'l.V POSITION", XoKFOI.K, Y A . , and r e t u r n . Yimou's e x c u r s i o n f«K'K with various limits, l i n i n g <l;iies dnily until N o v e m b e r .".0, 1!M')7. M I ' - K O K A VYn A 1:1 . (ITiglihind- of' >ntario 1 I ' K N K I A N ' O , T I - ; . M \ O A M I . and Ni-'.vv L i s - K K A I . ' I ) . Exccjitioiialy low round Irip fares, ( r o i n g iboe August "J:!, 1!MI7. S A H A T I I G A si'ia.Vf.s, N . Y . , O n e one- Wiiv fare r o u n d t r i p bused on fares in etfici .limitary 1, 1'dOT. Also v s r i b l e tMtUi' tickets Hi s o m e w h a t higher fares. G o i n g d a t e s S e p t e m b e r i>, 7. and -, I'.MiT. Mll.WACKKK. Wi.-., Aug. 1!*. -JD, 121. llcturn A n g u s ' ;.".' - [>owf:rres. T h e r \ ; i , t '1 IT from your station r u n heehtiiineil hv impiiring of your home agent in- hy a d d r e s s i n g the u n d e r s i g n e d . G E O . \V. V A U X , a Anvcisfant (rcneral PnsetongiT :irt«l Tlnkpf ACPH* 1¾ Aflanm Strprt, Thlrago. d o u b l e t r a c k Una, a n d p a s s a n e e r s a r c o a r r l a d t o t h « g r o u n d i for t h e s m a l l f a r e of K c a n t s . 1 • l o h n i l i h a , a p r o m i n e n t . d e a l e r of! V in i n g , l a , s a y s : " I h a v « l i e e n s e l l i n g \ De W i t t ' s K i d n e y a n d B l a d d e r P i l l s to. I a l i o n t a y e a r a n d t h e y g i v e b e t t e r sat 1 i s f a c t i o n t h a n a n y pill I e v e r sold ! T h e r e a r e a d o z e n p e o p l e h e r e w h o ha e u s e d t h e m a n d t h e y g a v e p e r f e c t s a t i s f a c t i o n in e v e r y c a s e 1 h a v e u s e d h e m m y s e l f w i t h fine r e s u l t s . " j Hold b y F . A. S l g l e r , D r n g g l t t . j A l l M i c h i g a n r a i l r o a d s h a v e g r a n t e d \ r e d u e s d r a t e s for t h o s e w h o d e s i r e to , a t t e n d t h e M i c h i g a n S t a t e F a i r in D e t r o i t , A u g u s t 29th to S e p t e m b e r nth. fipaclal e x c u r s i o n t r a i n s will a l s o le r u n on all t h e r o a d s l e a d i n g i n t o Det r o i t . A n n o u n c e m e n t s will h a m a r i e in d u e t i m e ffivins; t h e r a t a of f a i r a n d d e p a r t u r e of t r a i n s . Cover e v e r y a v a i l a b l e I n c h t h a t it. \«. p o s s i b l e to a l l o t o n t h e g r o u n d s t o tho ' " W a n d e r l u s t . " M o a t W o n d e r f u l C a v e I n - h e W o r l d . T h e m o s t w o n d e r f u l c a v e In t h e w o r l d is iu t h e i s l a n d of T o n g a , in t h e s o u t h P a c i f i c . B y r o n c a l l e d it " a obai>el of t h e s e a s , " It is f o r m e d hi a FOCl* t h a t is a l m o s t s u r r o u n d e d b y t h e o c e n n . T h i s rock is a b o u t s i x t y f e e t h i g h a n d b r o a d p r o p o r t i o n a t e l y . M a n y y e a r s a g o a boy, t h e - o n of a n a t i v e chief, w a s c h a s i n g a h u g e t u r t l e , w h e n bis g a m e s e e m e d 1o s i n k i n t o t h e rock. T h e l a d w a t c h e d a n d w a i t e d u n t i l t h e Vide fell, d i s c l o s i n g a s m a l l o p e n i n g in the r o c k n b o u i six feet u n d e r l o w w a - ter m u r k h i v i n g boldly, t h e y o u n g h u n t e r e n t e r e d t h e a p e r t u r e a n d , to his s u r p r i s e , c a m e to t h e s u r f a c e ins i d e t h e r o c k . T i n 1 roek w a s h o l l o w , a n d ils i n t e r i o r w c f o u n d ;i I'ierw a r d , w h o o ili-> n a t i v e - e - . p h o v d it w i t h t o l ' e h e s , l O e o u l . - l i M t l l i l 11V b e ; l 111 i f i l l s t a l a e i iles. W h e n a I l a e h e d .<. id I'ol loweti by e n e m i e s , t h e n a t i v e s , w h o k n o w I lie M'rp t, l e a v e t h e i r ':i 1 >•-. | d m ' : e into '!:>• W ' I O T a n d T h e i r l'i ••:; lin or, inNuij 1,,, d l - ' i i i 1 " ' i : I'il ! l ' e , f o r l'.i > | H ' I ' S I i p i a i n o ' d w i : ! i :: w.nild :-; the roek ' v a s h il| 'P";ir. it t h e i r l l i l t ; i , ' - •••mdm STEREOSCOPES and NawProctss ColortdViaws We will send EXPRESS PREPAID. One Gun Metal STEREOSCOPE {Retail Price $1.50) and 25 Three Colored Stereoscopic VIEWS (Retail Price $1.26) ILL FOR S I . 0 0 EXPRESS PREPAID. Do notcompnre thrso poods with cheap trashy scopes and views heing offered hy mi\il order honspR. "We nVnl in hiph grade ^oods only. Remit hy Post Office money or Express order, or Regi.stuml Letter. O S C O P E C O . , - K a l a m a z o o , M i c h . DeWit.t.\ L i t M - K t r l v s i c k e n o r g r i p e . S m a l l p t a k e . S o l d b y T . A. B i g l e r , D r n g g l i t srtt-s d o n ' s. e a s y t o T h o H o l l a n d C i t y R a n d 1« t o hfl t h n g n e a t of M a n a g e r F l o y d d u r i n g o n e d a y of t h e c o m l n K S t a t e P a i r . T h i : . b a n d is o n e of t h e best, in t h e S t a t r . A n effort w a s m a d e to s e c u r e , t h n i r i i e r v i c e s f o r t.h« J a r a « R t o w n E x p o tuition, " W e n e v e r r e p e n t ot e a t m c r t o o lit tie,''' w a s o n e o t t h e t e n r u l e s of l i f e ot T h o m a s J e i ^ e r s o n , 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 , a n d t h e r u l e a p p l i e s t o e v e r y o n e w i t h o u t e x c e p t i o n d u r i n g t h i * h o t w e a t h e r , b e c a u s e if is h a r d f o r food, e v e n in s m a l l q u a n t i t i e s , t o \w d i g e s t e d w h e n t h e b l o o d is a t l i i e h h i g h t e m p e r a t u r e . A t t h i s s e a s o n we s h o u l d <j,at, s p a v i n g l v a n d p r o p e r l y W e s h o u l d a l s o h e l p t h e s t o m a c h a» m u c h as p o s s i b l e b y t h e U S R of a t i t t l e K o d c l f o r I n d i g e s t i o n a n d O i s p e p s i a w h i c h w i l l r e s t t h e s t o m a c h h y d i g e s t - i n g thfi food i t s e l f . S o l d b y F . A . S l g l e r , D r n g g l t t . Souvenir Post Cards of Pinckney 2 1 — p-" ror oc At the Pinckney Dispatch Office r-A-WAH o e o o t f p u m r i t n i am for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN I n s t a n t relief t o sufferers of Rheumatism,KidneyTrouble, Stomach Disorders. G e t a b o t t l e t o d a y . I s p u r e l y a v e g e t a b l e c o m p o u n d . Mild in effect b u t o n e t h e m o s t effectual r e m e d i e s k n o w n f o r r e - s t o r i n g t h o e n t i r e s y s t e m . I t i s d e r i v e d from n a t u r e , n o t C o m p o u n d o f d r u g s a n d c h e m i c a l s t h a t o n l y a l k y t h e p a i n , b u t c u r e s t o s t a y c u r e d a f t e r all so-called " s c i e n t i f i c " t r e a t - m e n t s h a v e failed. F o r aale b y d r u g g i s t s . S e n d for c i r c u l a r s . A d d r e s s , INDIAN MEDICINE CO., Mllford, Ohio. • • W P P 9¾^^¾^ 'j_lbJU&jB&v ^r•'••*¥.? P. Those who h»v« ftiomaob trcub>, no matter bow ilijrbt, sbctld (five every possible belp to the digestive organs, »o that th*taed -uwj be digested with tbe least fffortv, i'bit may be done by ItfctpS sometbiny tbat contama oat ditf**tiv*> properties—aomeihing ltts# Kodol for Indigestion and Dis Kodol is <t preparation ~t Keeps t i e pore* open and the skin clean when yon have a :nt, burn, bruise or scratch. De Witt's Carbolized Witch Hastel Salve penetrate* tbe I ores .nti heals quickly. Hold by P. A. 81gler, Drufgl*. The State Women's Christian Temperance Union are taking a treat Interest in the Jfair this vear, and will l«i aoids and funtiuuK the very | n o t only have headquarters on the ground, but. will operate a hoepltal for those who may Income- llek while •Wending the Fair, and will have 12 cots with tmined nurt>u« in attendance from tlit opening day until the Fair closes. They are also trying to arrange for a Diamond Medal Oratorical Contest to be held on the baud stand in the grove during some day of the Fair. This will naturally attract some of the brightest young or- •tore in the State, and will prove one of the interesting attractions. Mo Alcohol No Narcotics ho Poisons Zoa.Phora Deve Not Mow aud Herer Did Contain Poisonous Druga, Nor Any that will cause the Drue- Habit K A D E I OB WOMEN Q A 8 0 L I M ENGINE POWER ureas found in a healthy atom It divests what you j at. M by J\ A. Blgler Dntttfa*. I a r - p t c ^ C Sweet to Eat s L C I A ' X l J O ACssAlewtlLnslvc. TENTS fmawfywi, huw to ol.uuu imtoul*. trade mmrkM,] copyrights,etc., I N ALL COUNTRIESBusings direct with Washington AUIC* tiwur, | money and often tk* patent. Ptiant and Infriagwunt Practice Exclusively. Write or come to Ua at » U MlttUi Btiwt, opp. Balto* • « • * • rafts-i <***•, W A S H I N G T O N . 0 ^ GASNOW Everybody loves our baby, rosy, <iweet and warm With kissy places on her neck and dimples on ber arms. Oneo she was so thin and cross, and used to cry with pain — iiother gave her Ca^casweet, now she's well a¾ain. I Bold by W. A Sisler, Druggist. ful study, and decided thai ihey could use a gasoline engine on the farm, and save a very great amount of labor and at a very moderate operating expense. The opportunity for investl gating the various makes and deter mining the special advantage of each, should not be overlooked. " T H E t K U P F l O N 07- MOUNT VESUVIUS." '•Everybody Should Kuuw" says C. G. Habs, a prominent business man ot lilug, i l o . , tbat Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the quickest aud surest healing salve ever appiied to a sore, barn or wound, or to a case of piies. I've used it and know what I'm talking about.1" Guarantend by F. A Sigler, druggist, 25c. The re'cit tragic episode of "Jit. Vesuvius,'' wt'.lrh has been chosen by Henry J. I:uln. the famous pyrotechnist, as the theme of his new great open-air spectacle, will he seen every j •rreniag at the State Fair. •lnce that memorable day, when VSMUYIUS was born, and Pompeii died, ! tfeere have been hundreds of erup- ! ttons, large and small. These have Vikrted greatly in their physical cMraeter, at times being in a liquid and Whlte-hojt truss, that swept torrentlike dowa the mountain, at nearly a mile a minute, and was still so hot when it overwhelmed the surrounding cities and villages, seven and eight miles away, that It melted copper, silver aud even flints. Of the most recent eruption of Vesuvius, which occurred in 1903, the volcano hurled out blocks of stone 45 feet In circumference, sent sm:i!'. projectiles thousands of tVot into the air, aud flames and smoke many thousand* of feet higher. The maintain roared and bellowed in a way that was deafening, and Its fury shook the house*- at Naples, Not mih the crater hut the b'.uek cone itsr'!. lr-i a mile in height, was cracked in ;vi direct ions, and from these cracks ;.- :'. vent;. Haines were spoutiiiK. h u; \v ,K of feet, hic.h. with light ninj;' Itches und the air for miles was full of 11 ;• in;; projectiles. Looking at the bright and placid little cities now closely grouped about thf Bay of Naples, It is ditlhult to realize that the dark looming up behind them is answerable for thousands of human lives and the recent terrible earthquake disaster, which wiped our own beautiful city of San Francisco out of existence, has aroused worldwide Interest in these and former cataalroDhes. Thegraphic destruction of Vesuvius, like Pain's fireworks, has no duplij oate in the realm and thrilling produc l tion of a tragic historical episode ever [ conceived by man. It is a veritable ; pyrotechnic triumph that must be seen to be fully appreciated. ' The attraction is organized, cquiped and presented on a scale of nuig- , ultude that almost appals, to au outj sider. First and foremost, with I everything bearing the "PAIN" trade mark is, of course, the fireworks, and it is Bafe to say that nothing more elaborate in this line has ever been witnessed in this city- The circus features are represented In the large number of sensational | aerial acrobatic performances and various hippodrome attractions. | The scenic equipment of the big open-air exhibition snows enough mas- , sive, beautifully-painted mountains, palaces, buildings and streets, to ex- ; travagantly stock a hundred of the most elaborate stage productions, but Ihe immense interest reported from nil points proves the wisdom of the managements enterprise, as in most ventures, it is the "big things" that win. This is by far the greatest attrao tion ever shown at. any fair in the United States; The expense In se curing the great attraction Is a snip fortune, and yet the State Fair management propose that everyone who attends ahull have the greatest value for the money. The fair will be op*T every evening and the "Eruption r Mt. Vesuvius" will be seen from \ grand Htsnd every evening durl Hie fair, commencing Saturday, A. guit 30th, and ending Saturday eve Ing, September 7th. <&Ju £huktug gtepauh f UMLlbUJEU KVJCBY THL'MJDA* HUK-IIMS S I F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S <5o C O fcDITQIKS A H U H M G P H J k T U H * . 'inscription Price $1 i n A d v a n c e iutered tit (tie PoBtufllct! at Piackjjoy, Mlchlf.ai. as second-class mutter Advertising rates made known o n application. Business Cards, $4.00 par y e a r . r e a t h and marriage auticee publioUed t r e e . Aunuunceiueotx of e u t e r t a i a m e u t s may be pai< lor, if desired, by i>rot»eatiagihe office witu tick etB of aduiitiBiou. l a ca«e tickets are uot brou^t t to tae office, regular rates wiHbecaar>;i<i, A l l matter i a l o e a J a o t l c e c o l u m n wllibbca^r^u ed at o ceutB per l i n e or fraction t h e r e o f , for en.'L insertion, w h e r e uo t i m e i s specified, all n u t l e t , will be inserted until ordered discontinued, ant will be changed for a c c o r d i n g l y , »^eT"All changes of adTertlsemente MUbT reach thisotttce as earl) aa TUESDAY m o r n i n g t o i n s u r e an insertion t b . s a m e week. JOS I'&IJVIIJVG I In all its branches, a specialty. We haveallkinu^ and the latest styles ol Type, e t c . , which enables ua to execute all kinds uf wurk, such an Booke, HauipieiB, footers, Programmes, Bill Heads, Nott He*Ua, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Price* ta low as good work can be a o n e . ALL UILL3 PAYABLE FIRST OVKVKRY MONTI!. i I T n A *0§TAL a MOUlt, 1 l i t »wit»e«e. Griswold -gi House R i t e s , $ 2 , $2.50. eSaes, modtrm, i -v to-date 11 f>» '' I n c a t e e in ) . ' •,•>•>?* e l tuo l.'ity $3 per Day. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , tin* prohnte court for Ihecrmhty of LivinRflton,- At aspflnion of said Court, hold at t h e l'rohato OrHcp in the Village of Howoll in snid °ounty, on the 21st day ot August 4. n. 1!>0T. Prem'iit, Hon. A rtbu r A, Montagu" JIUIRC of i'rohato. In I lie mutter of the estate of lin.HKivrS M A Y , deceased Wm. S. May having fileil 1^ said court his, tinal acemint as adminirttrator of said estate an I hiR petition praying for the allowanee thereof. ! It. is ordered, that Fridny, rhe','0th day of 8opj temher A 0 . , 1007, at ten o'clock in tho forenoon, j at ^;iid prohute office, he and it* hereby ap. I pointed fm e x a m i n i n g and uHowing said account I It is further ordered, that nuhlie notice thereof be i,'iven by publication of a copy of this order, for thren successive weeks previous to said day ot be.uinu' in tlie Pinckney PisvATon a newspaper printed and c i n u at 'd in paid county. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. 37 AS IT IS GOOD ) • • H i ' .ssa ^ ^ • f ^ ^ M s s s s s ^ B ^ " THE GREATEST OF ALL CEREAL FOODS. No fad or uncertain mixture. A Natural FOOD LAXATIVE. A whole kernel of Rye to each flake. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT or write us for our three special Offer*. A pound package by mail, postpaid, for 25 cents. It will positively cure the most aggravated case of constipation. Write to-day. MINNEAPOLIS CEREAL COMPANY. H. H. Dept. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Jto//e/fm*s Wmnimd f r a r y w A e m . More Money for Eggs under most any conditions. Thrro is a lot of money to be made in the egg business if conditions are right. There is no reason why Farmers and Poultry Raisers should not make just as good profits on their investments as any other line of bvisiness, and it is possible for them to do so. The price of eggs during the winter months is double and sometimes more than double that paid durinfthe summer months. The only way to take advantage of this advance is to hold"summer efjps for winter prices. That fresh eggs can be kept from six to nine months or more has been proven by careful testing with HACER'S ECC PRESERVATIVE and anyone using tWs Preservative need never sell a dozen eggs for anything but the highest market price. Srnd frr Sample and Circulars telling you all cb<mt \t. HACER E C C PRESERVING C O . , • S t . L o u i s , M o . The gasoline engine exhibit promises to be the lsrg.i-t *nd most Interesting ever made at any Fair, an most of the leading manufacturers have already applied for spac« In which to bhow. The power question has become a very Important oue, not only in l!u cities and villages but on the farm. Thousands of Michigan farmers have No Higher or Better P'-oot of the Merit j giveu This important problem a car,- «f a Medklue Can be ttiveu Thau Fouud litre. When Dr. Pengelly first compounded Zoa iJhor», be was very caretul in bis selection uf tbe ingredients to be used. Having in mind at all limes tbe best good ot bis patients, he de termiued to use no drug that would be in any way injurious to woman's deli cate organism. His years of experienced tieating all torms ot womanly weakness aud disease, enabled him to determine just tbe remedies needed. Can you wonder, therefore, that Zoa Phora is so successful? No narcotics, uor any drug that will cause what is commonly known as the drug habit are used in compounding Zoa L'bora. Formerly a small amount ot alcohol was used in its preparation but now even tbat has been eliminated leaving the valuable medicinal ingredients in the preparation just as they have always been. The medicines used in making Zoa- Phora are recognized by the medical profession everywhere as the best known remedies for the diseases and ailments of women. The United States Dispensatory and other m idical books of equal prominence, say, in regard to them as to.lows: "regulates tbe menstrual function; employed by physicans in the treatment ot periodical sick headache; recommended in debilitated conditions, attended with loss of appetite; has extraordinary power to control capillary circulation and remove congestion; recommended for nervous, hysterical women, with irregular spasmodic pains duriug childbirth, pains in the uterus. 'This is one ot the most useful remedies we have tor the prevenlation ot premature labor in childbirth, or irregular after-pains; especially adapted for temales wbo are atllicted with diseases of the ovaries cr uterus," etc., etc. Many other statements ot recom ndation for these remedies appear j in the most reliable physician's book>. Is not this proof sufficient to convince you that Zoa Pbota is tbe most dependable and absolutely genuine medicine tor womans use that can be found? VVhen you add to tbe statements of these eminent xedical authorities tbe experience of Dr. l'engelly in his more than twenty years' use ot Zoa Phora in private practice, and again add the testimony of the multitudes of women in every State in the Union who voluntarily write words of praise for this wonderful ''woman's friend," the proof positive of the superior merit, of Zoa l'bora is indisputable. No better, stronger or more satisfactory evidence could possibly be produced, and none from any higher authority rewarding a medicine exists anywhere. i You need not send away for Zoa I Phora. Your druggist, will supply I you with the medicine already pre- I pared, and compounded in just the riijiit proportions, put up m sealed sterilized one dollar bottles. Each : pacNai^e contains full and complete ! instructions and directions for using ; the medicine, also a copy of "Dr. I Pen^elly's Advice to women," a book- ' let containing a lot ot inteie ting and instructive information for women. Sour Stomach No appetite, tees ot strength, mn«e*> nets, headache, aeaetipation. bed faceaJsV general debiRty, sour risings, and caftsnA of the stomach art, ail due to indigestion KodeJ relieve* Indigestion. This new dssoevary represents the natural Juice* of dsje*> tion as they exert in a healthy stomach, combined with tbe greatest known tots* and reconstructive properties. KodeJ for i dyspepsia doe* **4 ©oh/ relieve liidig**tte« and dyapepaU. hat this famaeja ramaa> hates all atamaoli trouble* hy oleeneiaf, porlfylag. sweetening and ssrengihertaf the rntiooaa membranes lining the stomach. Mr. M a. S. let, ef ftaveniweod, W. Va.-jsi l wastroebW vH» soar stomach for tweetr yeere. we are now uatat tt ti aasx Souvenir Post Cards AT THE Pinckney Dispatch Office PAIN Fain in the head-pain anywhere, has «•' - Pain lsconaeatioa. ptdn Is blood pzesstuw*n>ouun0 ebe usually. At least* so says Pr. Shoop. and to SroTe it he hasoStod a litttoplnk Ublet. Thai tablet—called Dr. Snoop's Headache Tabls»" Sue* blood pressure *w*7 ixom pain oenten. effect is charmlns. pleasingly dahj»h^LGentgr though salely, it surely equalises the hlooa arotthulon. ' ________ It you have a headache. It's blood preesare- I M If s painful periods with women, same esose. II you are sleepless, restless, nervous. w» OWoa .1 congestion-blood pressure. That "Jifa^JtJ* certainty, lor Dr. Snoop's Headache TabU^jsWS) j it in 2U miiiutca. »nd the tablet* simply diSSnDUia the unnatural blotxl pressure. . Bruise your finger, and doesn't it get reO. aan : swell, arid pain you? Of course it does. It"• congestion, blood pressure. You' 11 find it where pea Js-always. It'b simply CtoawnonStoase. We sell at -> cento, tnd cheertoUy Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets "ALL DLAi.;.. . . * i is ' 1 ' 1 ---- PUB Tut dH VILLAuF — - DIRECTORY - — VILLAGE OFFICERS. S1UENT rTJiKB S. J . Tteple, .J timet* M.1H1 W. A. Nixuu CLKKK. TIU; t s l ' H E U A 3 « K s B 0 U ^ T R K t T l.'OM M1MSIO S EH Ai..\ A i r MAJI i . ii orrn.'KH i m.N K l snj 1.1. J. C Dunn Ed. Jb'iiruiiin, , James Koctie. r. V. VauWinKle. Kutfer Oarr J . A. Cad well i/. W.Murta M. Lavey >r. i i . K. a i g l e t \S . A. Curr Chart, Lldert CHURCHES. , . . Health and Wealth. Insured health t o t h e average m a n m e a n s g r e a t wealth. DR. JOHNSON'S AFTER DINNER PILL INSURES HEALTH. TRY IT. IS PURELY VEGETABLE, a n d w a s u s e d b y t h e Doctor for t w e n t y years in active practice, a n d is conceded by all h a v i n g used it to b e t h e best Little Stomach Pill on t h e marfcet. It is a P R E V E N T A T I V E o f S i c k H e a d a c h e , D y s p e p s i a , Dizzin e s s , H e a r t b u r n , Bad T a s t e in . M o u t h , C o a t e d LJOHNSON] T o n g u e , L o s s of A p p e t i t e and all o t h e r m o r b i d conditions arising from a disordered atomucb. PREVENTION is t h e order of this day and age, a s it i s m u c h more scientific to prevent a diseased condition than to cure it. Y o u c a n secure thia LITTLE PILL of ANY FIRST-CLASS DRUGGIST who will be pi eased to serve you, 36 doses for Z5 cents. Don't take some other " j u s t a s g o o d " for there isn't any other that will please y o u at all after trying this one. L. L. JOHNSON, W. D . P r o p . A t l a n t a , G e o r g i a . VJiLVELESS AUTOMATIC Stock Fountain PAYS FOR ITSELF THE FIRST YEAR. i 1 2 : METHODIST Ki'lSCUl'AL C i l U U C U . Kev. 1J.C. LiUk'juha pastor, services evei,< auuday murmu^ at U);Ju, and ev«ry Sunuaj evening at ! :i*i o'clock, l'rayer meeting Thine*- day tiveunnjs. Sunday nchooi at close of uiori. iutf service. Miss MAKY VANI' LKKT, s>upt. V1 0Mjttt£CfAnu>iA.L CllL'Kc d . Hev. A. G. Gates pastor, service ove i . i Sunday morula^ at u»:,w ana evury »uad;v , eveniax at 7:0C o ' c l j c k . i'rsyer meeting Thur'e day ttvenings. .-Sunday s c h o o l at clo«te oi inori i n - s e r v i c e . Percy Swartaout, supt,, J. A, Cadwell s e c . C T . . M A l U " h 'jA.ntOL.lU CHUHCLl O Kev. M. J. Comuiorford, l a s t o r every Sunday. Low hi^'h uiaeg with s e r m o n at t;i:0tip. m., v e s p e r s a n i yervict-L m t s a at 7:3l)o'cloc k '^G a. m. Catecbisn. -'diction »t7;au p. i\. 6UCIETIES; fllh'e A. O. H. society of thia place, meets e \ f i X third Sunday inthe Fr. Mattuew Uali. John T u o m s y and M. T. Kelly, County Delegatt r p l i K \V. C. T. L'. meets the tirat. Friday of each X month at v.':,% p, m. al the home of Dr. II. F. Siller. Kveryona interpated in temperance it' coailially inviteu. Mrs. Leal S i l l e r , i'roa; Mrt. Ktta linrfee, Secretary. rho C. T. A. ana K. s o c i e t y of t h i s p l a c e , roa-. every third Saturday evenin thew Hall. J o h n Donohue, in the Fr. \ i » i resident. KN 1 G U T S U F M A C C A B E E S . Meetevery Friday e v e n i n g on or hatore full o f the moon at their hall in t h e Swarthout i.'(1 Visiting brothers a r c c o r c t i a l l v i n v i t e d . C H A S . L. CAMTHKLI., Sir i i n i g h t Coronn^ NoValvM or floats t o get out of order. Automatic Never fails to work. Pocs not overflow. No mud or filth. P u r e cool water. Guaranteed T o d o a s claimed. Big Seller So/cf on 317 Day' Trlmt. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED. GEDGE BROS. IRON ROOFING CO. Fountain St.. Anderson. Ind. 60 YEAR«# EXPERIENC* Livinjjst'in Lodge, Nn Communication "T" thefull of the moon. rO, F A; A . M. Kegu: u • Tuesday evening, on or before ' " ' " Kirk Van Winkle, W. V ORDKP. OK KASTKKN STARnieetB-each montt the Friday evenin?followinK the regular K A A. M. meeting, MBS.NKTTK V A C U H N , W. M. OKI ER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet t h e first Thursday evening of eaoh Month in the Maccabens hall. C. L.Orimes V. C. LADIES OK T H E MACCABEKS. Mast every 1^ and ;ird Saturday of each month at 2 :'Mt p " m. K . O . T . M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially hi v t l e d . L I L A C O S I W A V , Ladv Onm. 'NIGHTS OK THK LOYAL G C A R P k 1-. L. Andrews 1'. ^ . ^ . Ke4ol t*sm* What Y o n B«L W* RSMS^SS) iftois^#flfon. H i bctokirtc of eu. «ta. by I . a D«WITT A OO.. OHIOA«m Sold by F. A. 81«l«r, Druggist BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.S'GLER M. D- Z, L, SIGLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phy»iclaa« and Sur^eonc. A l l calls nromptly attended to dar or uiijhf. Oftice on Main*t>eet Pinckney, Mich. FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT D SPATCH OFF CE T R ^ D E fk-*J.r.;\s D E S I C . N S C O P Y R I G H T S V. Anyone sr»nrl!ng rt sketch ntid de«TT'r>i •••:!. • 0.ntcl.lT . LSI'<TT ;.) !1 01, f 00111:011 fr^G v.- J. t -1 i. i : . I n v e n t i o n : s | T n ! v i : , •.•I'Moi'fHh^. <'"n>nm: - tlonistnct.yroniinc:, u.!. HANDBOOK i.iil'iitf. \* sent fi-oe. < >li'»*st nnfr.cy for securinjr paten. <. P:it»'uta taken C:: >u«h Munn A Co. recc'.o -iv<-m( notice, wifhoir. chjxrye, in tno Scientific Jlmerican. A hanils^i^ely i'.lns*-,•»(ed wecktv. T ircest .?.,' rr!.-iflon of nr.y s, itiitlBf" journal. Trni.s, t>,* .> ve.ir: ;ou.- niotitiis ¢1. SoMbyh'J !iert>iieal<>r<4. MUNN 4 Co^6'8"""1^ New York Branch Office. ^-. V St., Wash'.utrton .). i^ K I L L T H E C O U C AND CURE THE L U N C 8 WITH Dr. King's New Discovery FOR 0825118 , £ & AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. G U A R A N T E E D SATI8PACT0BT OR MONEY KP.?TJNDE1>. §intknfg gispatrh. F&AJKK L. ANDBEWS, Pub. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN The French Nobility. What lias become of the French nobility and what are its p u r s u i t s are Questions much discussed in the Parisian press, apropos of Paul Bourget's "Emigre."' Under the republic, tew of the aristocracy join the army or navy. They are generally much richer than before the revoltuion. Many have married into commercial families, and many have themselves entered active business. One marquis of distinguished lineage is a champagne agent at Kperuay; another nobleman sells fish. There are titled manufacturers of cider, automobiles and pumps. One blue-blooded baron is a distiller. Jf the aristocracy were only numerous enough, we might KOOII see all trades associated with the names of the peers of France; while the only gentlemen of leisure would be those who are now "commercants." A general strike, comments the New York Post, headed by a duke, with a marquis bearing tho red flag of the '"Internationale," would furnish a thoroughly modern spectacle. Waterways. Any class of water transportation is incomparably cheaper than land transportation, unless something better than the modern railroad is indented. For this reason the greater part of our domestic, or inland tonnage has been and is carried by water and not by rail. For that reason the railways own the largest steamers on the lakes. The wheat trade was lost to the Mississippi, not by competition, says Charles D. Stewart, in August Century, but because the railroads did not bring it there. The Mississippi above Cairo is decadent not for lack of ability to compete, but for lack of commerce, which is to say, accessibility by means of its own tributaries. * * * The Mississippi has COO tributaries, of which 45 are navigable; the tributaries .stretch their arms 4,300 miles east and west; it has a drainago area of 1,267,464 square miles, and with its branches it has a navigable length of 15,000 miles. On a like area China supports 400,000,000. Lack of Schools. Not only from the great cities, where population Increases by leaps and bounds, but in lesser urban districts and smaller communities cornea the complaint of insufficient school accommodation, declares Our Country. Children increase much more rapidly than schoolhouses. Reports are made of hired storerooms, tmsement and private houses in the school budgets, and this has become so general as to cease to excite remark. Boston, for years furnishing the model for one common school system, is several years behind in offering sufficient accommodations for its school population, and other cities, notably New York, are behind a much longer time. It looks like universal war on the mosquito. The example sot by Americans, who in clearing out breeding places of the Insects have also lessened dangers of disease, is being followed elsewhere, while some novel methods have been adopted. Italy, for instance, is introducing into its waters an Australian fish which is credited with an insatiate appetite for mosquito larvae. This may keep down the mosquito population, but it will not exterminate the pest. The most, reliable way has been found to drain Uie marshy places where the intents propagate most, freely. Many localities where mosquitoes formerly abounded have been almost wholly freed from the unwelcome creature:? by this moans, with corresponding increase in the health and comfort, of iesldent.fl. Again comes the startling news from England that women are becoming taller and more masculine and that men are shrinking and losing their brawn. That woman is intellectually, spiritually and morally superior to the opposite aex, Marie Corelll long ago informed us. New women, equal suffragists and politicians with a female constituency hail all this an a sure sign of human progress. Yet men of science inform us that the lower the grade of animal life, the smaller and more insignificant the male and the more dominant the female. At the starting point—so far . as we know it—the female 'principle only is findableV Is the race retrograding? LATEST NEWS MICHIGAN BRIEFS. STRUCK A BLOW T H A T K I L L E D HIS F R I E N D AND IS NOW IN J A I L . COLONEL MARCH IS DEAD. Bits of News Gathered Here and There About the State Briefly Noted. Using all his strength, Abraham Freeman, a negro, struck Kobert Keshesskl, a Pole, a blow with his list on the left temple at Cedar City, crushing in the man's skull. The injured man lingered until morning. KeshessUi, with three, companions, left Cedar City in the evening with a keg of beer for a resort conducted by u squaw named Mary Blacksmith. The men knocked on the door and were told that Mary was away and that there was no one in the house but one of the women, who was talking, and she refused to admit them. The Pole went to another door and broke it in. Freeman was waiting for him and struck the blow just as the man fell through the broken door, not seeing who it was. Without a sound Keshesski sank to the floor, and on looking at his face the negro saw that he had terribly injured a friend. Medical assistance was summoned and thought the man but slightly injured. He never regained consciousness, however. Col. March Passes Away. Col. E. J. March, editor of the Hillsdale Leader since it was founded twenty-five years ago, died Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at his cottage at Baw Beese lake. He was 73 years old. Col. March served as postmaster under President Harrison and for eight years under McKinley and Roosevelt. Edwin ,1. March went out as captain in the Twenty-seventh infantry, being promoted lieutenant-colonel April 1. 1SIM. He was wjundod in action near Petersburg, \"a., June 18, 1SG4, promoted to colonel September ?>Q. .ISG-l, and resigned as lieutenant- colonel, April 17, ISO".. Died of Lockjaw. A slight wound in his foot, caused oy a rusty nail ten days ago, proved fatal to Hugh W. Black, a painter, and he died in Bay City at Mercy hospital after a brief but terrible illness with lockjaw. The first symptoms came Thursday night, when Black's neck stiffened. He thought it due to a cold, however, and did not see a physician until yesterday morning. He was taken to the hospital this morning, merely for palliative treatment. He was single. Railroad Workmen K i l l e d . While at work on a construction pile driver on the Grand Trunk railroad at Attica, Ernest Arndt, of Imlay City, met a horrible death. Arndi was standing on the pile driver and placed his head between the guides while the heavy hammer was suspended in the air In some manner the hammer fell. Arndt attempted lo escape but I he weight caught one side of his head and crushed it to a pulp. He died shortly afterward. While? loading railroad rails upon a flat car in Bay City Stephen Konieczuy, r>i years old, was caught tinder a falling rail* and almost instantly killed. His baric was broken and his neck dislocated, (he rail falling across his body at an angle. Konieczny was on the flat car when an engine coupled to the train, it is alleged, without. warning to the men. The rail rested with one end on the car and the other on the ground. Konieczny lost his balance and fell off backwards, the movement of the train dislodging the rail so that it fell. Konieczny is survived by a. widow and six children. A Delayed Death Message. Mrs. Elizabeth Greer, who was summoned to Seattle, Wash.. b> the serious illness of her daughter, and who did not get the later message tolling of her death, war, reached by a telegram near Denver, Coin., but no; until after she hart passed the body <u her daughter, luting sent by express | to Xorthville. * I Mrs. Cleimner, who was Irene Greer, was married two months ago to a Seattle business man. After an illness of short duration she died. A telegram had been sent calling her mother to her bedside, but it was delayed by the telegraphers', strike. When it arrived Mrs. Greer at once started for Seattle, but. shortly afterward another message arrived, telling of the daughter's death. A Confessed Thief. Though a worker in the First Methodist church and member of the Epworth league, Lillian B. Page, aged 2ii, is under arrest, in Kalamazoo, and has confessed to stealing linen and lace worth $100 from the residence of W\ O. Chamberlain, where she was a domestic. The girl joined the church at a revival meeting last spring. Recently many articles were missed from the Chamberlain residence and a friend of Miss Page, employed as domestic by Mayor Thompson, returned some of the plunder, which had been presented to her by the prisoner. The new «tate tuberculosis sanitarium at Howell has opened with seven patients. Friends of Mies Blanche Hicks and Ross Grooves, of Lapeer, were pur prised by the announcement of their wedding. The body of Mrs. Frank Bastian, who was drowned at Point Lookout, was recovered and sent to her home at Saginaw. Two running bo>-s collided with James Avery, aged 77, of Three RITers, throwing him from the sidewalk and breaking a lex. Victor Schneider, a butcher, was attacked and stabbed whilo Htanding near the Ann Arbor railroad station by two men. His wound is not serious. The 4 year-old son of John Radka may have to have one of his legs amputated, the result of running into a scythe which his lp-year-old brother was swinging. The tracks of a barefooted mau, thought to be an incendiary, were found near the barn of Henry Salee, which was burned to t h e ground with u loss of $1,500. Alex. Cohen, a former Detroit newsboy, has been nominated by the Republicans of Lansing for state representative to succeed Stanley Montgomery, resigned. St. Joseph and Benton Harbor are deadlocked over constructing a new bridge between the cities and Benton Harbor proposes to close the old one to traffic and cut off communication. Pontiac milk dealers have raised the price from five to six cents a quart and it is believed the arrest of one dealer on an adulteration charge has forced them to improve the quality of the milk. Vivian Witt, aged 4, is held at the Grand Rapids police station while the authorities look for h e r mother. The child was deserted on a G. R. & I. train by a- woman supposed to have been her parent. Mrs. P. R. B. du Pont, widow of the former professor of French in the U. of M., has asked $10,000 damages from the city of Ann Arbor for alleged permanent injuries received in stumbling on a defective walk. It is reported that the M. U. R., which has been denied a right of way through Mason for its proposed line to Jackson, lias reached an agreement with the Michigan Central to use the strip adjoining its tracks. Mrs. Bessie Belyea, child wife of Benjamin Belyea, of P o r t Huron, was given a divorce. They were married a year ago. but kept it secret until recently. The girl's parents refused to let Belyea visit their daughter. The body of Donald, aged 13 months, the son of Duncan McMillan, of Long Rapids, was found in a tub of rain water near the house. The child slipped out unnoticed by a servant while the mother was picking berries. Swan Pilo and his wife, while returning from the homestead north of the Yellow Dog river, near Negaunee, were pursued for several miles by a pack of wolves. The wolves circled around the wagon velping continuously. Menominee police fear that John Roberts, one of the crew of the steamer Pine Lake, who has mysteriously disappeared, has fallen victim to a gang of footpads. Roberts is known to have had a big wad of money with him. Two boys, Fred. Meyers and Harry Joebs, aged la years, respectively, claiming they were ousted from their homes in Grand Rapids, are in jail in Port Huron awaiting deportation. They said they had. oaten nothing for two days. Suit for $(-)0,001) damages has been filed by Mr. and Mrs. Brush Nash, of Flint, in behalf of their daughter, Cecilc Xash. The girl was injured in an accident in which George and Harold and her aunt, Miss Ruth Xash, were killed. Tho parents of Miss Lulu Gilhoe, aged 17 years, of Hubbardston, are very anxious to learn her whereahouts. It is evsic; .'ily believed that she and Eddie McBride, aged 10, are husband and wife, enjoying an unmolested honeymoon. Gustavo Pcrkiowski, an escaped prisoner, tried to commit suicide by cutting his throat ar Kenton while being taken in charge by Deputy Sheriff J. A. Juttner, of Sidnaw. He was talvn to Marquette after his wound had been attended. Smiths, lanky, lean, fat. and tall, old, young and indifferent., congregated from the four corners of Grand Rapids Thursday and gathered around the fesiive picnie tables of Reed's lake. It was the annual round-up of the Smith family and fi,O00 answered the summons. Harry Burlingame, who says he lives at Brant ford, Out-, came to Lapeer to marry a girl with whom he had corresponded for two years. Burlingame says instead he found a letter from the girl stating that although she loved him, she had found another fellow and gone to Detroit, to be married. By the overturning of a canoe, Morris Joffo, aged 22, and Elsie Huegel, aged 17, daughter of William F. Huegel, were drowned in the Saginaw river. There were no witnesses to the drowning, but screamR were heard by people in the vicinity of the river, and the overturned craft was found next morning. A. T. Tutman, a Maple Rapids farmer, came to St. Johns with his wife and two children and purchased a wagonload of furniture for a new house he has just built. The family started home and Tutman lighted a cigar. The flames were tmnoticed until close to the people. The h o n e s were cut from the wagon. None *t the load was saved. Were Hunting In Close Time, Letter'ErigMflifte, tho Battle Creek young man, mho was accidentally shot at Brevoort, Wed to death on the bag* gagt-'wr just as the car Jerry .was making the Mackinaw City whari It developed that Engadlne and his companion were deer hunting, not berrying, &tt they said. Both were In a tree, over a deer runway, and Engadine'6 companion, in a t t e s t i n g to shift his position HO as to straddle a limb' discharged the gun, the charge of buckshot striking Engadine, who was about eight feet away, in the right leg and right arm, A passing berry picker took Engadine down from the tree and with his undershirt bound up the wound so that he could be removed to St. Ignace. The hemorrhage started again shortly after the ferry left St. Ignace and aD attempts to stop It failed. Does Not Want It. Supreme Court Justice W. L. Carpenter is not a candidate for governor, active or receptive. The announcement is made definitely in a letter received from the judge by one of his close friends. While declaring himself appreciative of tho compliment implied in the suggestion that his name be considered, Judge Carpenter leaves no room for doubt concerning his position and future course In the matter. "1 don't want it, couldn't get It, am not fitted for it, and would not have it under any circumstances," he declares frankly. "My health is excellent," he declares in denial of the rumor that he might soon be compelled to resign his position upon the bench because of the close confinement and his failing strength. He Shot W e l l . Lieut. Michael Phillips, of Owosso, Mich., won the championship of the National Press match at Camp Perry, 0., with a score of 48 out of a possible 50, 10 shots at 500 yards, against a field of 50 competitors representing newspapers from every section of the country. This is the first match ever won by a Michigan guardsman at the National Rifle association matches. Phillips is a battalion .adjutant' of the Third regiment, and city editor of the Press-American, Owosso. The paper gets a magnificent silver cup to hold until the next shoot and Phillips gets a miniature cup personally. Phillips won first money in the Stearns match at Ludington. He is a member of the state team. Garman Gets the Money. An echo of the famous water deal which convulsed Grand Rapids and which is spoken of in bated breath, was decided when Judge Perkins ruled that the $1,25() which was paid in 1901 to Frederick H. Garman and which since that time has been in the possession of Charles E. Ward, then aesiKfant prosecuting attorney, belongs tp Garman. This money has been in controversy since the Salisbury (rial, Aged Couple Fatally Burned. Awakened by piercing screams for help, Clark Fuller, of Grand Rapids, rushed from bis house to find the home of his fatherin-law, Nicholas Sadler, aged 70 years, a few doors distant, in flanaes. The aged man and his wife, both invalids, were unable to escape. Fuller plunged through the smoke and heat and carried them out. Both were frightfully burned, bowever, and physicians say they will die. The origin of the fire is not known. Tho house was destroyed. Preferred to Die. Grief for her dead husband caused itlr.8. Glystie Carl, CA years old, to end. her own life. She took strychnine at her home at Yorkville, near Gull lake. Mrs, Carl's husband died a week ago. Friends wanted to place the old woman in an old people's homo. These plans reached her ears and, determined not to go, she purchased a quantity of strychnine and took a fatal dose of the poison while her companion, Mrs. Dolly Hoppel, was absent from tho house. Took a Long Walk. Escaping from the state insane asylum at Traverse .City, Albert Fidlcr, of Bay City, watked about 130 miles before he was picked up a few miles from Muskegon. Ho offered no violence. He was found hiding In a big haystack. Fidler escaped from the asylum about a week ago and started to walk to Bay City. He hid in the daytime and walked at night. He was taken hack to the asylum. The suit of equity brought by socalled "next friends," for an accounting of the property of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, head of the Christian Science church, has been withdrawn as a result of an agreement reached out of court. Wm. E. Chandler, senior counsel for the "next friends," said there were many reasons for this action, but the principal one was "the unprofitableness of any immediate result of a decision in our favor upon the exact issue as now framed, compared with the burdens and disadvantages to be endured by us, both before and after such a decision." Despite the secrecy observed, there has been received from two sources a confirmation of the report that the president of a pool of eight Japanese banks had assured Berlin bankers during negotiations for a government loan that an effort would be made to gain possession of the Philippine Islands by "peaceful oonQuest." On account of the stringency in the money market the proposition to place the Japanese bond issue In Berlin cannot be considered until Octdber and will not be considered at all tf the Japs* nese-AmeriCfn war rumors continue. Finn POWDER M I L L EXPLOSION HAw W R E C K E D A CALIFORNIA T O W N . , ; POPE IS SERIOUSLY fX&r To Dissolve Standard OH C*-~£lht Shareholders Who Have N e * Met—Various Notes. A Giant Explosion. Several persons were killed and scores injured and the city of Giant, Cal., wrecked as the result of a terrific explosion in one of the huge powder mills there. The city is situated just across the bay from San Francisco. So terrific was the explosion that the ground shook for miles about. People thought an earthquake had occurred and were thrown into a panic. In a canning factory, five miles away from the explosion, workmen made a wild dash for exits down narrow stairways. Men, women and children fought in a stampede to escape and the weaker went down. Seven, at least, were fatally hurt and nearly a hundred injured. This stampede was typical of other scenes of terror. In Giant itself it is .thought that scores at least must be dead, the powder factory that was blown up being one of the largest in t h e world. Plux X. Is III. It is current rumor in Vatican circles that the pope is seriously ill, having been affected by despondency over the anti-clerical outbreaks in Rome and throughout Italy. It is certain that his consulting physician, Dr. Petaccl, was called to the Vatican in a hurry twice during the week. It is not believed that the condition of Pius X. is in any way alarming. But he is known to be earnest and sincere in his efforts to do the best possible for the church which he rules, and the shock of the anti-clerical demonstrations was a severe one. Dr. Petacci has ordered that the pope should have absolute rest from care and trouble, and an official note, published in the Osservatore Romano, informs the public that all audiences and receptions are to be suspended for several weeks. A Dissolving View. Frank B. Kellogg, special counsel for the Interstate commerce commission, will begin taking testimony September 3 in New York In the suit filed in the federal court in St. Louis to dissolve the Standard Oil Co. He was In consultation with Atty.-General Bonaparte and the government officials Thursday. Mr. Kellogg, as special counsel for the government, conducted the investigation into the Harrimau roads last winter. To Oust Piatt. A circular has been sent to every stockholder of the United States Express Co. suggesting a meeting of the shareholders for the election of seven directors. The request is accompanied by a letter setting forth the fact, that it. has been forty-five years since the shareholders met. The object of the meeting, it is stated, is to elect a board of; directors opposed to the Piatt management, whilch is charged with mismanagement of the a (fairs of the company. Blames the Central. The explosion of dynamite which wrecked tho town of Essex, Ontario, has been investigated by the coroner and a jury, which returned this verdict: "We find gross carelessness on the part of the Michigan Central Railroad Co. in not shipping the dynamite in a car properly prepared for the purpose, in using a way or line car on which other freight was being shipped, and in permitting the car to be delayed and shunted around in transit." Taft to Resign. The story that William H. Taft will resign as secretary of war on his return from the Philippines is revived in Washington. The Washington Herald, which is usually In close touch with the plans of the members of the cabinet, says editorially that there is good reason for believing that alter Taft. has performed his duty toward the Philippine assembly, his resignation as secretary of war will be announced. Thereafter, continues the Herald's editorial, Taft, private citizen and presidential candidate, will have a free hand and, with or without the support of President Roosevelt, will make his own appeal to the country. WIRELETS. Two Germans and 101? Chinamen were killed in a mine explosion in Tsingtau, China. Marquis Ito has been "highly honored" by the mikado. In a personal letter the mikado expresses himself as being "satisfied" with the marquis' work in Korea. Judge Page Morris, in the U. S. district court In Minneapolis. Imposed a fine of $20,000 upon the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis 4k Omaha Railway Co., convicted of granting rebates. Enraged Decease he had been hazed, a new recruit knifed two Ohio guardimen at Camp Perry. H e stabbed them as they were keeping and both men a r e said to be dangerously wounded. i CHAPTER VI.—Continued. Bob's face showed unspeakable terror and entreaty; the eyes were bursting from their sockets and were riveted on hers as those of a man In a dungeon might be fixed upon an approaching specter of one whom he had murdered. His chest rose and fell, as though trying to burst some unseen bonds that were crushing oiil his life. With every breath would come the awful groan that had first brought me to him. Beulah Sands had half turned her face until her eyes gazed into Bob's with a sweet, childish perplexity. I looked at her, surprised that one whom I had always seen so intelligently masterful should be passive in the faca of such anguish, Theu, horror of horrors! I saw that there was something missing from her great blue eyes. I looked; gasped. Could it possibly be? With a bound I was at her side. I gazed again into those eyes which that morning had been all that was intelligent, all that was godlike, all that was human. Their soul, their life was gone. Beulah Sands was a dead woman; not dead in body, but in soul; the magic spark had fled. She was but an empty shell—a woman of living flesh and blood; but the .citadel of life was empty, the mind was gone. What had been a woman was but a child. I passed my hand across my now damp forehead. I closed my eyes and opened them again. Bob's figure, with clasped, uplifted hands, and bursting eyes, was still there. There still resounded through the room the awful guttural groans. Beulah Sands smiled, the smile of an Infant in the cradle. She took one beautiful hand from the pa per and passed it over Bob's bronzed cheek, just as tho infant touches its mother's face with its chubby fingers. In my horror I almost expected to hear the purling of a babe. My eyes in their perplexity must have wandered from her face, for I suddenly became aware of a great black head-line spread across the top of the paper that she had been reading: " F R I D A Y , T H E 13TH." And beneath in one of the colj mns: " T E R R I B L E TRAGEDY IN V I R G I N I A " "The Most Prominent Citizen of the State, ex-United States Senator and Ex-Governor, Judge Lee Sands of Sands Landing, While Temporarily Insane from the Loss of His Fortune and Millions of the Funds for Which He Was Trustee, Cut the Throat of His Invalid Wifs, His Daughter's, and Then His Own. All Three Died Instantly." In another column: "Robert Brownley Creates the Most Disastrous Panic In the History of Wall Street and Spreads Wreck and Ruin Throughout the Country." A hideous picture seared its every tight and shade on my mind, through my heart, into all my soul. A frenzied- finance harvest scene with its gory crop; in the center one livingdead, part of the picture, yet the ghost left t o j i a u n } the painters, one of whom was alreajfly cowering before the black and bloody canvas. Well did the world-artist who wrote over the door of the madhouse: "Man can suffer only to the limit, then he shall know peace," understand the wondrous wisdom of his God. Beulah Sands had gone beyond her limit and was at peace. The awful groaning stopped, and an ashen pallor spread over Bob Brownley's face. Before I could catch him he rolled backward upon the floor as dead. Bob Brownley, too, had gone beyond his limit. I bent over him and lifted hia head, while the sweet woman-child knelt and" covered his face with kisses, calling in a voice like that of a tiny girl speaking to her doll: "Bob, my Bob, wake up, wake up; your Beulah wants you." As I placed my hand upon Bob's heart and felt its beats grow stronger, as I listened to Beulah Sands' childish voice, joyiahly confident as it called upon the one thing left of her old world, Borne of my terror passed. In Its place came a great mellowing Sense of God's marvelous wisdom. I thought gratefully of n.y mother's always ready argument that thaw law of laws, of God's" and nature, is that of compensation. I had allowed Bob's head to sink until it rested in Beulah's lap, and> from his caHn and steady breathing I could see that he had safely passed a crisis, that at least he was not in the dutches of death, as I had at. first feared. Boh s l e p t Beulah Saudi ceased her carting and -with ft s a i l * raited her lingers to her lip* and softly said: "Hush, my Bob's asleep." Together we held vigil over our sleeping lovev and friend, she with the happiness of a child who had no fear of the awakening, I with a silent terror of what woul.d come next. 1 had seen one mind wafted to the unknown that day. Was It to have a companion to cheer and solace it on its far journey to the great beyond? How long we waited Bob's awakening 1 could not tell. The clock's hands said an hour; it seemed to me an age. At last his magnificent physique, bis unpoisoned blood and splendid brain pulled him through to his new world of mind and heart torture. His eyelids lifted. He looked at me, then at Beulah Sands, with eyes so sad, so awful In their perplexed mournfulness, that 1 almost wished they had never opened, or had opened to let me see the childlike look that now shone from the girl's. His gaze finally rested on her and his lips murmured "Beulah." "There, Bob, I thought you would know it was time to wake up." She bent over and kissed him on the eyes again with the loving ardor a child bestows upon its pets. He islowly rose to his feet. I could see from his eyes and the shudder that went over htm as he caught sight of the paper on the desk that he was himself; that memory of the happenings of the day had not fled in his sleep. He rose to his full height, his have slept too long. Bob has been naughty, but we will make up for loBt time. Get your hat and cloak and we'll hurry to the church, or we will be late." With a lausfb of joy she followed him to the closet where hung the little gray turban and the pretty gray Jacket. He took them from their peg and gave them to her. "Not a word, Jim," he bade me. "In the name of God and all our friendship, not a word. Beulah Sands will be my wife as soon as I can find a minister to marry us. It is best, best. It is right. It is as God would have it, or I am not capable of knowing right from wrong. Anyway, it is what will be. She has no father, no mother, no sister, no one to protect and shield her. The system' has robbed her of all In life, even of herself, of everything, Jim, but me. 1 must try to win her back to herself, or to make her new world a happy one---a happy one for her." C H A P T E R V I I . An old gambler whose life had been spent listening to the rattle of the drop-in-bound-out little roulette ball, was told by a fellow victim, as his last dollar went to the relentless tiger's maw, that the keeper's foot was upon au electric button which enabled him to make the ball drop where his stake was not. • He simply said: "Thank God. I thought that prince of cheats, Fate, who all through life has had his foot on the button of my game, was the one who did the trick." Long suffering had driven the old gambler to the losers bible, Philosophy! Cheated by man's device, he knew he had some chance of getting even; but Fate he could not combat. Bob Brownley had thought himself in hard luck when his eyes opened to tho fact that he had been robbed by means of dice loaded by man, but when Fate pressed the button he saw that his man-made hell was but a feeble imitation, and—was satisfied, as whoever knows the game of life is satisfied, because—he must be. its preacumg on i n e panic, wound up with: "Wall street h e * < lived through m a n y black Fridays. Soiha© ot them have been thJrt*enth-of-tbe-month Fridays, but no Friday yet marked from the calendar, no Saturday, M o n d e ? , Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday y e t garnered to the atoreh »us« of the past w a s ever more jubilantly welcomed by his Satanic Majesty than yesterday. W e pray Heaven ao corning day m a y be ordained to go against yesterday's record lor tigerish cruelty and awful destruction. It Is rumored that Mr. Brownley of Randolph & Randolph, either for himself or his clients cleared 19,000,000 of profit We believe t h a t this estimate Is low. T h e losses coming through Robert Brownley's terrible onslaught must have run over »600,000,000. Wall street and the country will do well to take the moral of yesterday's market to their heart. It Is this: The concentration of wealth in the hands of a few Americans 1» a menace to our financial structure. It is the unanimous oy>Uon of 'the Street' that Robert Brownley could never have succeeded In battering down the price of sugar in the very teeth of the C a m s m e y e r and Standard Oil support a s he did yesterday, without a c a s h backing of from 160,000,000 to »00,000,000. If a vast aggregation of money owners deliberately place themselves behind an onslaught such as w a s so successfully made yesterday, w h y can t h a t .slaughter not be repeated at a n y time, on any a l o e s , and against the support of any backing?" When I read this and listened to talk along the same lines, I waa puzzled. I could not for the life of me see where Bob Brownley could have got five to ten millions' backing for euch a raid, much less fifty to a hundred. Yet I was forced to confess that he must have had some tremendous backing; else how could he have done what I had seen him do? (TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) Bob's strong head bosvrd. will Great Slaughter of Salmon. In the Sea of Okotsk the salmon are suicidal and one of the most startling examples of the spendthrift side of nature may be found in the rivers that run into this sea. When six years old the salmon begin a voyage of death. Ascending the river of their Infancy they race in countless thousands upstream until lack of food and lack of elbow room kill them off. A recent traveler declares that, however many millions of salmon may run up the river, not one ever reaches the sea again alive. MTtltom eXelen. J u n e * 21*. Schumaker, former superintendent of public building* a n d ground* at Harrtsburg, who la implicated by t h e reports of the capltol Investigation commieslon, h a s declared that he will make*a full confession of all h e knows In connection with the capltol scandal. H a claims t h a t the manipulation of funds w a s engineered by a high official of the state at Harrlaburg to cover up a shortage in the state treasury and save the name of a former United States senator from Pennsylvania who la now dead. Schumaker lives at Johnstown, and when he was subpenaed to appear before the uapitol investigation commission to tell what he knew he pleaded illness and remained secluded in his house. Now he is apparently ready to divulge important secrets when t h e trial begins in September. President's Message. Now that the president has outlined In a general way In three speeches— Jamestown, Indianapolis and Provincetown— hia ideas as to additional corporation legislation which should be enacted at the coming session of congress, he will soon get to work on his December message, which will, it is taken for granted, take his somewhat general observations of the summer and put them in the form of specific recommendations. Members of congress say they are not yet quite clear as to just what the president will ask congress to do at the coming session. They will, therefore, look forward with the keenest interest to his message. They realize that he intends to push legislation which will give the federal government control over all corporations doing an interstate business. W h e r e Is It? One thousand government inspectors, secret service agents and officers of all kinds are battling with the most baffling and most gigantic mall robbery in the history of the postofflce department. Up to the present there is absolutely no clew to indicate at what point What becomes of ' the theft of three pouches containing the rivers of dead salmon? The seagulls wheel down upon the scene and feast upon their eyes, scorning anything less dainty. Bears, wolves, foxes and sledge dogs are made comfortable for the year. 1250,000 of registered mail occurred. The mail pouches are gone—that is officially admitted by the postal authorities— but how, when or where id still a mystery. THE MARKETS. Addicted to Profanity. An aged negro was called as a witness in an Alabama court. Before he was sworn the presiding magistrate directed the usual question be put to the negro: "Do you know the nature ! of an oath?" The old man shifted himself from one foot to the other before replying. A sly grin crept into his face. "Well, jedge," said he, "I calnt say how 'tis wid mos' folks, but yo' honah, I reckon it's sorter secon' nature wld me." My Eyea Wandering f r o m Her, t Saw the Headline: Friday, the 13th. heed went up, and his shoulders back, but only from habit and for an instant. Then he folded Beulah Sanda to his breast and dropped hia head upon her shoulder. He sobbed like a father with the corpse of his child. "Why, Bob, my Bob, la this the way you treat your Beulah when she's let you sleep ao your beautiful eyea would be pretty for the wedding? Is this the way to act before thia kind man who has come to take us to the church? Naughty,,-naughty Bob." I looked at her, at Bob, in horror. I waa beginning to realize the absolute deadness of this woman. From the first look I had known that her mind had fled, but knowledge ia not always realization.. She did not even know who I was. Her mind was dead bent, and meekly his soul murmured: "Thy will be done." That night he married Beulah Sands. The Minister who united the grown-up man and the woman who was as a new born babe saw nothing extraordinary in the match. He j murmured to me, who acted as beat j man to the groom, maid of honor to \ the bride, and father and mother to [ both: "We see strange sights, we ministers of the great city, Mr. Randolph. The sweet little lady appears to be a trifle scared." My explana- Hotel Counter Sarcasm. Some sharp pieces of sarcasm flash across the hotel eouniers at times. The other ni^ht an unkempt individual drilled into the Imperial, whose appearance did not prove at all satisfactory to the clerk. "Sorry, we shall have to ask you to settle in advance," said the clerk. "But you see we don't know you—" The response of the arrival was cool. "What difference does that make?" "Why, so many swindlers have done us lately, yon s-e—" "Oh, 1 thought there was professional courtesy among swindlers." And he j walked out indignantly.—San Frar Cisco Call. The Grave of Goldsmith. Thar Oliver Goldsmith was burled in the churchyard of the Temple has been placed beyond doubt by the entry in the register. But the stone on the north side of the Temple church, around which the enthusiasts of the on a spot purely conjectural exact position of the grave has never been discovered. The real site was remembered as late as 1830. In that year the sexton, a very aged man, who apparently waa present at the burial, still venerated an elder tree, which, he said, marked the site of Goldsmith's grave. This elder tree seems to have stood a few feet south of the present stone, near the old vestry.— Westminster Gazette. Detroit.—Cat11.- — Kxtra d r y - f e d s t e e r s and heifers. $T> ".•>; s t e e r s and h e i f e r s , l.eijn to 1,-iHi, H ;>\)ru :>. s t e e r s and heifers, Sui) to l.'iou, $ j'u 4 ;>ii; tfrass s t e e r s ami heifers thai are fat. >0Ji tu 1.000, J4fd I r. u: g i a s s s t e e r s and h e i f e r s t h a t are fat. ."mi to Tun, $:: Ufi'V/li S.">; ehoioo fat c o w s . $ 4 '<( 1 !'.">. ^oiid fat. c o w s . $3 25 • \ ":>; c o m m o n r o w s . $2 ~'\((i'.\\ c a n n e r s , $1 LT.'a-': rhedre b»-a\v hulls, %:'> .">0® 3 Sr,; fair to KO >il bolognas, hulls. %?><& 3 •!'>: stoek bulls, $2 :>>>'<fj. 7.")| e h o l e e fe.diiiitf s t e e r s , soi) to 1.IHI0. $4ff/4 35: fair f e e d i n g s t e e r s , Soo to l.uon. $3 50 <JM: ehoii-e stuiki'i-s, 500 to TOO. $;U(£ 3 65; fair stneker;s, 501) to 700, $2 .".0 (¾) 2 fc. ."•: m i l k e r s , lai'jf'1. y o u n g , m e d i u m : ape. I-KKJ .",'». o i m m m i m i l k e r s . $20^)30. i W a 1 e a l v e s - - M a r k e t s t e a d y at l a s t . week's p r i e e s ; h e a v y g r a d e s hard to sell and dull: best, $6 75^1)7 50; h e a v y , i $3''i 1 r.U; milch r o w s and s p r i n g e r s • s t e a d y . I Sheep and l a m b s - -Market a t c a d y j best Iambs, $7: fair to good lamhfl $t> 2 5 ^ 6 7.">; l i g h t to c o m m o n l a m b s , $5 1 bid; y e a r l i n g s , $5fot>; fair t o g o o d I butcher s h e e p . It 5 0^' 4 7.".: c u l l s a n d j c o m m o n , $X <H- \. I H o g s - - M u r k e t oOfcNOc l o w e r t h a n last w e e k . R a n g e of prices: L i g h t to good buti hers. $6 1 5 \i 6 2fi; p i g s . $H 2 "> j ¢1) 40: l i g h t y o r k o r s . $6 25<iS)6 40, ! roughs. $5fff5 25; s t a g s , 1-3 off. r-:ast Buffalo—Market dull and 15ft'25e l o w e r ; e x p o r t steers, $6@6.60; best s h i p p i n g s t e e r s . $.1.2.">CqP t>; b e s t 1.000 to 1,100-lhs, $4.75(S5.50; a fair g r a d e of I b u t c h e r s ' s t e e r s w e i g h i n g 1.000 to 1,100 lbs sold from $4.50 to $4.75; b e s t c o w s . $4 6-4.25: f a i r to good. $3(^.1.50: t r i m - mers, $2@2.25; best heifers, $4.50@5.50; medium, $3.25@3.50; c o m m o n , $ 3 0 3 . 2 5 , best f e e d e r s , $.3.50^3.75: y e a r l i n g s . $3©3.i>0; c o m m o n s t o c k steers, $2.50® 3; e x p o r t bulls. $4@4.50; bologna, $3@3.50; fresh c o w s s t e a d y ; g o o d to c h o i c e . $ 4 8 ^ i s u i i m j on placed 1, for tBe 58; good. $37@47: medium. $: 137; Unappreeiative. 'Your husband says that when he is angry he always counts ten before he speaks," said one woman. "Yes," answered the other. "I c o m m o n . $ 2 0 ® 25. Hoars: M a r k e t l o w e r , h e a v v . $6.40®S.50; medium*. $ 8 . 5 0 0 6 . 6 0 ; y o r k e r s , $6.90@7; piga. $ 7 ® 7.15 : r o u g h s , $5.50. S h e o p : M a r k e t l o w e r : b e s t l a m b s . $7.50©7.75; culls, f5.50@fi.26; y e a r l i n g s . $ 6 © 6 . 2 5 ; w e t h e r s , $R.50®5.90; c w e g . $4.50®5. C a l v e s s t e a d y ; b e s t $8 ^ 8 2 5 ; h e a v y . $4@5, , Gral«, Ete. J Detroit.-—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red. I cars at SSo. c l o s i n g at 87\+c; S e p t e m b e r opened w i t h a l o s s of Vfcc a t S S ^ C , d e - clined to S 7 - \ c . g a i n e d \ c , deoUtMd t e to all but the man she loved, the i t a k e t h l s m a n t o be your wedded husman who through all those long days : hand?" than a sweet childish smile of her suffering she had silently wor- a s a n e snuggled closer to Bob. shiped. To all but hint she was new- ! B o b a n d h l s bride w ™ t s™th to D o r n | his mother and sisters the next day. At the sound of "wedding." j H p l e f t t 0 m e t h e settlement of his "church." Bob's liead slowlv rose from ' traces. He Instrncted me to set her shoulder. I saw his decision the j a 3 i d P $3,000,000 profits for Beulah j wish he'd stop it. Since ho erot dystion that she and Mr. Brownley were j pepsia home seems nothing bur a rlaas the awful survivors of the awful |.ln arithmetic."—Washington Star. tragedies of the day was sufficient. He waa satisfied when he got no other response to his question: Do you I Not Concerned. 1 "Your name will probably sjo down ; in history is one of thr trreat nmn of j your time." ! "No," answered Senator Sorghum; , "1 have no especial aspirations in the way of history. History doesn't influence any votes."---Washington Star. S 7 \ r . w h e r e it c l o s e d ; D<*c*mb«r ejMS)- ed at !»4c. lost l H c g a i n e d H f , deefTned to S 2 H ; Xo. 3 red. «4%c: s a m p l e , 1 car at R5c, 1 at 73c; No. I w h i t e . 8«>^c; m i x e d w h i t e , l car a t 86 Vic. Corn—Cash No. 3. 1 car at 59c; No. ?. y e l l o w , 2 c a r s at 61c. c l o s i n g at fiOVic; No. 3 y e l l o w , track. 3 c a r s a t 60c; No. i v e l l o w . 3 c a r s at 59c. O a t s — C a s h No. 3 w h i t e , old. "»5c; to arrive. 1 car at 54c: n e w , 1 car a t 49e; September. 49c; s a m p l e . 1 c a r a t 45c; No. 4 w h i t e , new, 1 car at 47V±c. R y e — C a s h No. 2, 77 Vic. B e a n s — C a s h . $1-57 bid; October a n d N o v e m b e r . $1 55 n o m i n a l . C l o v e r s e e d — P r i m e spot and October, $9 25; D e c e m b e r and Marrh. $!): prlmo a l s i k e . J^ 25: s a m p l e a l s i k e . 12 h a g s at »S. 10 at $7 50. S at $7, 5 at $6 50, 4 at $5 -5 0. T i m o t h v seed - P r i m e spot. 30 b a ^ s at $2 15. instant I caught his eye; I realiied Sanda-Brownley. and Insisted that I j c o m e d Smith's Yarn. Smith's yarns were always welthe uselessness of opposing it. and, sick at heart and horrified, I listened as he said in a voice now calm and soothing as that of a father to his child: "Yes, Saulafc. say darUax. I pay from the balance the notes he had given me a few weeks before. There remained something over $5,000,000 for himself. The taadlag Wail street D A J W . 1« "Did I ever tell you the tale of two wells?" he asked. "No. never heard It; let's have it»" chorused the listeners. "Well, well," replied Smith, dry!/- STEAMERS I.EAVIItO D E T R O I T D. A C. for Cleveland dally at 10'JIO p. m. Week End Kxcuralont every Saturday nt»ht $2.00 round trip. D. A B. for Buffalo, week d*y« at B:00 p. m. Sunday* at 4:00 p. m. Week Kad Ezcur- •Ions to Buffalo every Saturday. fUBQ round trip. W H I T K 8 T A R I.!!»«.—For PORT H U R O N w a y port* daily, S:*Q a. m., 230 and .1:30 p. m., Sundays V a. m. and 230 p. m. TOllKDO dally 4 p. m., Sundays S k . n i . and h p. m. ABfT7*KmSXTl IS D E T R O I T Week Kaaing August 81, HOT. TBMPLB THBATBB AHB W O R B I I U V B - Afleraoona ±l&, lQe to Be; Sraaaaga Rlt> loc. to BOO. Paul Valadoa, tbe Heater Magician. W H I T S B T O P H A Hirrtia Mstlnsse daily except Wednesday. tOe, '*e, Xto. TtoOarm King or tbe Coast. .,...., ^ . • ,# - i,- #".Vv-'.' •'-• ' .'': A . '. "' " i." '-""7: ' • { , ' . . ,' V " r»v f . 'T »•' . . ' • - 1 '••••iA. ' < '. :V •-. -.- < :. I h. _. -. 4 t '• 7* -... — v . —i*. - ; - • • « • WSJ MJl-'M. t SwintM Pointers. 4 1 3 i ii • * • * < ! i l i a j a e - j * * * Among Oifr GBrresposienis m f wv*iftvwvi&vy>wwiiFww,ywtww& Carl bykei left here Wednesday for Foetorie, *ben» he is t o pat in 4 steam beatiftg plant in 4 school house. P e r r y B l u n t a n d wife visited a t I . J l f \ J * f l t " n ° ! ' N e w * l k ^ - *•• a r -r , ^ - - , rived here Tuesday evening from I A S T PliXUAM. R. W. L a k e r e t u r n e d from N e w York Monday. For Cash, Sheep, Cattle, or Homes: Sawed tiruber tor #4>:54 foot baro, 8J basement, 16 foot post with hip root COD tains 10 thousand feet. TKiirLK HAKDWAHK CO. noncfci. 1 have rented the hotel barn and conduct it hereafter as a ten cent barn and feud stable. Call and see me. W. B. Darrow LOST. A Waltbaui wt.tch. Please return to W.C. Miller. Subscribe for too Pinckney Dlapatoh tfrand Trunk Bailway System. Eft»t Bouad from Pinckney No-:» Passenger Ex. Suatay, 9:^8 A.M. »o. 80Paa*eng«r Ex. Sunday, 4:55 P. M. Weet Boond from Pinckney No. 27 Pmenger Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A. M. No. 28 Puaoager Ex, Sunday. 8:44 P. M' Solid vid« vestibule trains of coaches and Bleep inn cars are operated to Mew York (and Philadelphia) via Niagara Falls by the <iraud Trunk-Le high Valley Kuute. W. H.Clark, Apent. W. T. WRIGHT DENTIST Clark Block P i n c k n e y , Mich. P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n Ijl W.DANIELS. J , (IKNERAL AUCTIONEER. Satistuctu u Guaranteed* For information call :tt D I S P A T C H Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilhi phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Eiperience DEXTER, »ICH. HOWELL. | Nearly Sixty were present a t the Reed family leuuiou a t t h e home of R. C. Reed last week. W. P . Van W i n k l e and wife r e - t u r n e d last week from an extended trip down the St. Lawrence. Mian Mae Ratz r e t u r n e d h o m e t h e first of the week from spending a week in P i n c k n e y a n d D e - troit. The furniture is being placed in the S t a t e sauitorium a n d i t is hoped t o receive patients there this week or next. E d d . Schmidt, of t h e firm, Struble & Schmidt, returned t h e last of last week from Bpeudiug a week in Toledo and othejr places. T h e board of Directors of t h e Mutual telephone company m e t here last week a n d report t h a t business is increasing every day. Sept. 11 is the date for t h e pioneer picnic of this county, t o b e held in Howell as usual. T h e soldiers picnic will be held t h e 12th of September. A. Riley Crittenden a n d wife, proprietors of the Tidings, W. W., and Miss Sarah Crittenden attended the national Crittenden reunion at Ypsilanti last week. Several citizens of Howell a r e watching the outcome of t h e F l i n t - F e u t o n outo Hue and if it proves a success another season may see one* from Howell to F e u t o n via L o n g L a k e , H a r t l a n d a n d P a r - shallville. H e n r y J o h n s o n s Friday. Marion Reason, wife a n d son visited a t B e r t H i c k s S u n d a y . S. P . O'Neal ami wife of C h i - cago were guests a t G u y H a l l s Friday. M y r t a B a l l left Tuesday t o reaume h e r school duties a t W i l - liamston. M r s B e r t H a u s e a n d children of A n n A r b o r visited M r s . B e r t H i c k s T h u r s d a y . Colorado, where be baa been looking after a ranch. Rev. D. C. Littlejohn went to Clinton the first of the week to attend the district Epwortu League convention, where be delivers an address, Emil Lambertson returns to his studies in the Lansing business lege Monday after spending a weeks with his parents near here Mrs, Jea.JeefcsoiaadioB Burr, of Newark; ft: Y* visile* the Jeeison families ber* tbie ft**. Clerenoe Deyereeoi and wife of Hantavilje, Mo., wet* fiesta of bit mother, Mrs. L. 0. Deveretux bars the past week. The seboo) ma'ams of tbift can all rest contented no commissioner Woodruff of F was married last week. The Misses Florence and col- Reaton, who have been* few; several weeks witb relatives In P o r t ; Huron, returned home the past week. "s ">'•• ;$- .-; » • PHONE 38, FREE BOX 68 J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at the Pinckney ]Ji^ Piles yet quick and certain relief from Dr. Shoops Ma^ic Ointment. Please note ir is made alone for piles, and its action is positive and certain. Itching, painful, protrt diner or blind piles disappear like tna^'ie by its use Large nickel-cappro. glass jars 50 cts Sold by all dealers. SOUTH XA&I0V. P a u l B r o g a u rides in a new carriage these days. V. G. Diukel transacted b u s i - ness in Howell Tuesday. N. Pacey and son Floyd visited Mr. aud Mrs. Chas. Dye Sunday- Mrs. C. L i n e a n d son L e l a n d visited relatives in Iosco t h e last of last week. G u y Abbott a n d Claude White went on t h e farmers excursion to L a n s i n g Monday. Mr. a n d Mrs. Wm. Brogau a n d son were the guests of his p a r e n t s at this place Sunday. Mrs. Geo. H o w e a n d C h i l d r e n of Howell, visited a t I . J . A b b o t t s and J o h n G a r d n e r s last week. Several of the y o u n g people of this vicinity spent a pleasant evening a t C. B r o g a n s last W e d n e s d a y . Kev. A. G. Gates aud wife went to About twenty yoanjr ladies «vere Detroit Wednesday to attend the state entertained at the home of Mr. and fair. Mrs. Gates will remain for a Mrs. F. A. Siller last Friday alter week, but he will return tor Sunday, noon in honor of their daughter. Mrs. The State fair opens at Detroit this E - A - U a r r o f Detroit. week and many of our citizens arej AriaugKments have been niaoV,. making arrangements to attend one or J whereby all rentals for the M u t W more days. It promises to be the best I Telephone Co, are to be paid a t the yet. Pinckney Exchange bank hereafter, Mis* Mollis Wilson, who hag been Renters please take notice. spunding her vacation with her par- We learn PATCH offiee. Auction Bills Free Weljst.er Nural Phone Arrangements wade for sale by phone nt cur expense. „ > ' Address. Dexter, Michigan All the news for $1.00 per year. Subscribe tor the Ptaeknej Dispatch. DeWfTTSE . . SAI*VE> For Plies, Bams, Sores. •»»»»»»»<s>$0«)»»0»»Mia»»e$> Appearances are not always to be relied on; neither are all kinds of advertising. Electrical clock and similar catch-penny devices are apt to entrap the unwary They are better than no advertising, but the same money spent In the columns of a local newspaper would yield a hundred fold better returns " This /J the I ecu/ newspaper in in- cammunr.y that reaches the /:: wes of the best people- It is t::jrcf:-'t the medium the advertise* should use. We take pride In our paper. We study the needs of our advertising patrons and are pleased at any time to aid them In any manner possible. W18T PUTHA1I. Albert Miller spent S u n d a y with friends here. Miss Nellie G a r d n e r left Monday for Ann Arbor. Miss Louise D y r e of Fowlerville is visiting at J a m e s Doyle's. Mrs. Will McQuillian of Howell spent a few clays with her peo- WITCH HAZEL | Ple here- Miss Martha M u r p h y h a s been in Detroit the past week looking after fall millinery. P a t r i c k K e n n e d y can now b e reached by t h e Lyndilla phone, which was placed in his home this week. Chas. Holmes and family of L a n s i n g visited Kirk Van W i n k l e and family over Sunday. T h e y made the trip with their auto. E m m a G a r d n e r h a s r e t u r n e d from R months visit in D e t r o i t . She was accompanied b y h e r friend, Miss I r e n e D u p u i s , w h o will b e h e r guest for a few weeks. <• % i <• IOSCO. E b b Smith is remodeling h i s ! house. Mr. and Mrs. H e n r y H u d s o n are visiting in Mecosta Co. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. G a r d n e r visited friends in Fowlerville last Thursday. N. E . W a i t e r s and wife visited his niece*. Mrs. J o h n M c l n t y r e the first of the week. PI E. Phillips is p u t t i n g u p a building to accomodate h i s gaso- PLAINFHEU). Mr. Braley of York S t a t e is visiting a t E . N. Braleys. F . L . W r i g h t and wife of Stockbridge called on friends here S u n - day. Rev. W. S. Ostrander is attending conference a t Gull L a k e this week. I r a and E m m a K i n g spent p a r t of last week with their mother in W h i l e Oak. Mrs. J a s . Walker is e n t e r t a i n i n g her cousin, Mrs. H a t t i e Howarcl( from Detroit. J a m e s and Mabel Caskey spent S a t u r d a y and Sunday a t Mr. V a n Fleets in North H a m b u r g . T h e r e will be a lawn social at the home of Rev. 13. J o h n e s on Thursday eveing Aug. 29th. All are invited. The W F M S meet with Mrs. L . Cook T h u r s d a y afternoon Sept. 5, for tea. A cordial invitation is given to all. About forty y o u n g friends of Pearl and Lucile Ostrander gave them a farewell party at their home here last Wednesday evening and left them each a solid silver souvenir spoon as a token of their asteem for the young ladies. Although the young people a r e sorry to loose t h e girls from t h e i r midst, they feel t h a t they will gain friends wherever their n e w home may be. ADDITIOyAL LOCAL. A fine rain Monday night—more is needed. Several from here attended the jircn8 at Jackson Tuesday. Edward Downs and wife moved to Eaton Rapids Tuesday. Raymond Sigler and wife were Dettoit the first of the week! Mi?s Elva Van Amburg of Hortell is the i/uesr of her cousin, Edna Webb. Lloyd White of Milforri is visiting at the home of his rou>in, Percy Mortenson, this week. G. R. Spencer and wife o( Parshallville were guests of her sister Mrs. W. ents here, returned to her teaching in the business college at Dubuque last week. Tuesdays editiou of the Des Moines Capital, a paper published in that city contains a full page picture of Lucius Wilson. Mr, Wilson is engaged in the work of building Greater Des Moines. John Barron of the firm, ot Barron and Wines, druggists of Howell, has baen appointed depuiy U. S. food inspector in the department of drags and medicines His office will be at Lansing but he will bold bis interests in the firm at Howell. Cong I Church Notes Sunday morning Kev. G. W. Mylne preached one of his good sermons; subject, Moral Strength. Messrs. Nixon and Mylne sang a beautiful duet, By Gone Days, that was much appreciated. In the evening the pastor took for his subject God Revealed in the Universe. It was indeed a great sul]ect and one that had receiv d much though!. The earn)stness with which it was delivered made it very impressive to all present The attendance has been splendid during the summer months. The church and pastor are working lor one common good. The prayer meetings grow better every week. Come and enjoy the seservices, you are always welcome. Council Proceedings Of the Village ot Pinckney line engine and outfit. Mrs. Glover of H a n d y is s p e n d - j H.-Clark, over Sunday, ing a few weeks with her d a u g h - j MM. H. E. Hriggs of Los ter, Mrs. N . E . Wattera. Mrs. L u c y ^ h i t e of P o r t l a n d spent the past two weeks here with old friends and neighbors. Angeles, Cal., visited ber cousin, Mrs. Harriett Colby a few days the past week. W. W. Knappand wife of New York are vistting her sister, Mrs. G. W. Teeple and other relatives bare. that L. C. Costs leaves next week for Texas where be will spend some time. He paid bis dues to the Old Boys and Girls association before he went. We hope Be may be able to return for the" meeting next year. Mrs. F . G. Jackson attended the wedding of her brother, Frank M. Stephens, at Godricb, Ont., Wednesday. Fr.ink was a former Pinckney boy, having spent four years here. He has the best wishes of his many friends here. On Tuesday about fifty of the o.d friends and naiarhbors of Vin. Perry, from near Gregory, went to his home on the old Cordley farm east of here and gave them a surprise. They took their baskets laden witb the good things for the stomach and had a big time all around, SPECIAL, Wednesday, Aug. 14» 1907. Council convened and called to order by Pres, Van Winkle pro tern. Present. Nixon, Smith, Farnum. a canal that was not finished, Pres. Clerk being absent, VV. A. Carr was | Roosevelt was unable to be present, appointed Clerk, pro tern. Canal Opened. Monday, August 26, the Portage Lake Land Co. opened their canal between Portage and Base lakes. They had arranged for a big picnic and were not disappointed. The crowd did not all arrive until after noon but in time for the sports. While the canal was formerly opened Monday, but some work has yet to be done to make it a complete success as the water was not high enough to allow many of the launches through. It is expected however that it will be high enough in a few days so that any craft on the lakes can go through without trouble. The program consisted of a speech by Wirt Newkirk of Ann Arbor, launch and sail boat races, ball game, etc. Owing to the fact that be had Pres. Van Winkle appointed James Smith and Michael Lavey to serve as special policeman dncing the days of August 15th and ln'tb. 1907. The appoiotments were confirmed by the following vote: . Aye: Nixon, Smith, Fsrnam, Van j resorters as it opens a way for about Winkle. 12 miles of beautiful lake and river Upon motion Council adjourned. route and Portage lake is one of the W. A. CARR, Clerk pro tern. finest on the river. but complimented the Land Co. on their enterprise. The Portage Lake Co. have shown commendable zeal in pushing the wcrk and when it is fuliy completed it will be a ' ig boom for their company and will make a fine trip for .'.it* . - J * ' * " ! J'" * « * 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 29, 1907 Description An account of the resource August 29, 1907 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 1907-08-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3d07b2b2a4d128a50a30156e44553891.pdf ab3f2ee6d01dc7dbab2b081fd7ae7e36 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 C o u n t y , Michigan, T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 29, 1912 No. 35 ^ / / Summer Underwear To Be Closed Out Mens ¢1.00 Union Suite Mens 50c Shirts „.. Mens 50c Drawers Mens 25c Drawers _. Mens 25c Shirts _ Ladies 50c Union Suits Ladies 25c Vests __.. _ 7 9 c 3 0 c _ 3 9 c _10c „10c _ . 3 Q C l 9 c A l l S i l k Gloves a t Cost A l l Odds and Ends in Shoes Regardless of Wholesale Prices 1 1 lot of best 12£ Ginghams, at per yard : Specials in Groceries S a t u r d a y , August 31 „ 9 c 4 cans good Corn 2 cans best Peas Yeasi._~...__ •J'lb. Rum ford Baking Powder. 1 lb. Soda _.. „ \ gallon best 40c Molasses _ 2 5 c _ 2 5 c 3 c lie _ 5 c 15c A L L S A L E S CASH Loan Boots Free The Cause of Tinnier There have been a great many Ali School Districts Can Secure Libraries {different theories about the cause at Cost of Transpwtitloi W. W. BARNARD! NUMHIHHHIIMIII iniiinmnnni jIVow is the Time* . I To see about putting in that New Furnace, or to have that old I cne repaired, Do not wait until cold weather is here and then 5 want it in a minute. Now is the time, don't delay. Call and J f ^ see us and get our prices I Hot Weather Goods W e have a n assortment of Gasoline a n d Oil Stoves, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, P o r c h a n d L a w n Swings, H a m m o c k s , C r o q u e t Sets, E t c . School districts iu this vicinity may secure the use of an excellent library of fifty well selected books by paying the freight and cartage charges from Lansing and return. Educators throughout the country recognize that proper books of fiction, history, science and government compose the most essential equipmeut for the school-room and the state of Michigan is willing to help the school districts in this matter. Those in charge of the state library have arranged to make the splendid resources of that institution available for the people of the entire state and not merely for the residents of Lansing. The travelling libraries as they aze called, will be sent to any school district or other organization in the state upon the filing of an application with the state librarian, Mrs. Mary C. Spencer, Lansing, Michigan and the fulfillment of the library requirements, which involves no expense, except the paying of freight and cartage charges. These libraries may be kept from three to six months then returned and a new assortment of books secured, The libraries are made to s u i t U j E - the needs of the organization curing it. Those suited to schools are made up of books particularly adapted to young people and the fiction is of the best literature. The formation of the habif of reading the right kind of literature is the most vital part of a^ pupil's education and so the state makes it possible for every school to give its pupils the opportunity of forming that habit. of thunder. Some savage nations think it is caused by the clouds knocking together in a storm and making a spark, like two pieces of flint, with a crackling sound at the same time. Not long ago, when electricity first began to be understood, many persons believ ed that the lightning made a hole in the air as it passed along and that the rush of air to fill up j this vacuum caused the noise, just as it is caused by the air rushing into the vacuum in a big cannon. The most modern theory, based on some remarkable experiments with very fluffy cotton that was made damp, is that the intense heat of the electrical discharge instantly turns the surrounding vapor of the clouds into steam and causes an explosion as sudden and as fierce as gunpowder. It is the number and diversity of these explosions that makes the crackling sounds we hear when the thunder is close to us which would not be the case if the cause were the air rushing into a single vacuum, as that would make only one big bang just like a cannon. fc % School Days Will Soon Be Here 33 ££ School reopens Monday, September 2, Of course School Books will again be the order of the day. Just as a reminder we wish to inform you through the columns of this paper that we are again headquarters for everything in School Supplies as we have been in the past. Oar large stock includes: | ! All School Books, Writing Pads, Pencils, §! Sponges, Crayons, Pens, Drawing Material, I Etc. §; Call and see our large line of ! T A :B L E T S 33 3 rv mtwcrlpttaa tkfe ^ Headquarters For Magazines I BROWN'S DRUG STORE £ P i n c k n e y , M i c h . t l ee-' iff For S A T U R D A Y O N L Y » To Make Room For Pall Goods {jj Murphy 6c Jackson W e h a v e e v e r y t h i n g - and O l f s . ! i n fnts i TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY] -A—t-filect 14 delegates to the state r cwr-v PKK "0 3 2 y YickVvf^ Season fs here and therefore you need Pure Cider Vinegar Ground a n d M i x e d Spices, C e l e r y and M u s t a r d S e e d , T u m e r i c , e t c . Owing t o t h e {scarcity of dairy b u t t e r we are selling creamery b u t t e r in 1 lb. bricks. The Largest and most Complete Assortment of National Cookies in Town MONKS BROTHERS 3 ft 3 < O C •I i © c 0 For Fire Insurance * Try RV"W; Ca verly, A Sent Progressive County Convention A county contention of the Progressives of Livingston county is hereby called to meet in mass convention in tfce village of Howell on Thursday, Sept. 5, 1912 at eleven o'clock in the forenoon to convention to be held at Lansing Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1912 and to transact soch other business as may properly come before said convention. By order county committee. George L. Fisher, chairman. Freeman J. Fishbeck, sec'y. All Men's 25c Summer Underwear at All Men's 50c Summer Underwear at Men's Summer Union Suits at A Few Men's Dress Shirts, 50c values Mrs. H. McKeever and son, Eugene, are visiting relatives in Hartland. Rural mail carriers, H. H. Swarthout and G. W. Dink el are taking their annual vacation. JUST RECEIVED New Pack of Canned Peas Bed Blankets at $100,1.25,1.50 Mens Wool Sweaters, $3.00 | \-, m ! , Kw&vwtt ( The U N I V E R S A L Bean Harvester Best known and most popular Bean Harvester in the world. Strongest and most d u r a b l e Harvester made. -¾^ • ' ^Tis Automatic Guards and Malleable Iron Shoe* r e - move all obstruction*. Malleable I r o n H u b Doxea can be changed at alight expense and aave the Axles which kr€. protected from wear | y Dust Caps. i \ 6lades are of beat tempered steel* heavy and strong* Uon» Bvener and Neck Yahe * o w i t h t i t h machine* 1 V^ 4 •*•• & JDINKEL & DUNBAR, PINCKNEY. MICH. . • • ; " ' ' « •••».•• !•' - ¾ ' ' . ' • - ; i> J r; mm ~JL ^ , lS3 T T r tfi".\ mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 7 v • r7t\$w-rwi&- £2 •£•»! ^fl^vl ^ '••>r V •r-M' llWZTWW. ^ . . - if• / • • • . . . HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMiiiiwwwamaBMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii^ LOST TREASURES . - -"* OF AMERICA Gold and Jewels Still Waiting to be Found by Some Modern Adventurer. BY. BUFFINGTON PHILLIPS j111"" ^11111^1111}¾¾ iimig T[B greatest treasure In the United States, a vast sum that awaits some one's finding, is one concerning which I have sought the exact truth for the several years that 1 have followed this fad of collecting treasure-trove data. The publication of the story or stories about It may bring to light the men who can say definitely what Is what. However any man who cares to set out after It lu a business-like manner may turn himself into a multi-millionaire between Christmas and Fourth of July. This much is •certain*, somewhere on the upper reaches of the Missouri river 11« four large barges, lost In 1866, laoded to their utmost capacity with gold estimated in amount from $7,000,000 to $25,000,000. Just at the close of the civil war some rumors of the finding of gold in the Black Hills of Dakota and Montana drifted into the towns on the 3>order of civilization In the northwest. It seemsodd-to thin* that fifty years *go that region was a frontier, but there are hundreds of old Indians now living on the reservations who then were fighting braves and fifty years ago they had never seen a white man's face. In the spring of 1866 some old prospectors In the back drift from California found gold in one of the tributaries of the Missouri, said now to be the north fork of the Cheyenne. Why It is no more certain will appear. Others of thler ilk "smelled" the discovery and^a band of no more than forty •drew into the region, making a wonderful strike, the richest that has ever "been made on America soil according to all accounts. The strike was made 1n what is now called Deadmen's •Gulch, named to suit the story, but called In the old records Federation, T)wpi>»t>^ Rnd starvation Onlr-hef ~T*7 The gold was alluvial, washed down from the northers ledges, now being worked by the rich Caledonia Qaurtz Wine Company near Dead wood. The gravel banks and flats were Inexpressibly rich with it and all summer the forty men tolled feverishly, extracting *s much as they could before the winter should descend upon them, shut off their flsh, game and vegetable food supply and drive them to civilization, •where the knowledge of the vast "wealth of the Black Hills and the remainder of the auriferous region would become public property. When the ground froze and they could work no longer they cut timber and made four large barges of shallow * draft and on them laoded the gold in ^provision boxes, and mule and deer skins made Into rawhide sacks. Even then they were compelled to leave come of It behind because the barges would not carry it. The hostile Indians who had not dared attack so large a party In the mining camp with its excellent defenses and those who were apparently —on friendly terms wltfr the miners-now took a ha*nd in the game. After the hardy forty had reached the Missouri find had negotiated a portion of its distance they tied up one night, not long before Christmas. They were attacked by a large band of Indians, who massacred every living soul, sank the barges and took all their belongings except the gold, of which they did not know the value, Some accounts hold the Blackfeet responsible, others the Ogalala. How the news ever got to the world I cannot say, save as the Indians told of it and friends of the dead men traced them into the country from which they never came out. Gradually the story took form and it set the prospectors wild. They ranged the region from the Bad Lands to the Big Horn river for twenty-seven years and tf>en came the great discovery In the Black Hills, The gold left behind at the point of embarkation was finally found. OM workings which showed the vast quantities taken out -by the forty prospectors were discovered and for a few years a torrent of alluvial gold poured out of the B,lack Hills. Then the whole thins; settled down to the staid and regular quarts proposition. The Kansas CSty Star some year* ago-printed A circumstantial story stating that •-young Indian student at Hasten bed -told a -professor that his father twa* one of the braves in the massacre,, knew, where the barge* were sunk and was still living on the reter vmtfoa.. It may be that the river has chenged lta course and left the barges tinders thru layer of gravel, easily accessible on dxx land. The'way to find the treasure In to trace down the itories, lefeata tome of the old Indians and.lattocA *>•» *> Iog*t* Uuirsppt And „ powJ lINWf from^ymmoty/ it should M* k*4lfteii»fc.»fc V* jifa l± im tin** w*«Jet* ft the Bay of Ista&ds. a* t*e ****** **> Sli tAwwun0ii# m\u*9*to**p mm**, Bljl.AM silver and vAknowa, "tout It m&^mm^**&:'* the 6AAf# lEjlatrtk, mAr * W i twenty York City. Certain British laws must be repealed before It can be recovered, however. It is in one of the out-ofway places of the world and very little Is known by the general public about it. The superstitious French fishermen, unchanged In a hundred and fifty years, still await the return of the ilerce pilot to claim his own. The Rock of Perce, named for the adjacent fishing viHage, is one of the true natural wonders of our continent. When some convulsion of nature rent the coast this rock was split from the nearby mountain and left standing, a grim monument to the caprice of the gods of sea and land. Several hundred foet high, with a comparatively fiat top, Its sides are beetling and one side is about two hundred feet higher than the other. Once it was pierced by three arches through any one of which a small ship might sail, but now one of these has collapsed, leaving only the two huge galleries. Captain Duval was a French privateer who returned only a small portion of his loot from English and other ships to the French authorities, and after the declaration o£~pe»ce be became an out-and-out pirate. He protected the French fishermen and was generouB with them. They, in their turn, protected him as the English peasant protected Dick Turpln. At last be was hard pressed by the English, and having in his service a Mlcmac Indian who knew a secret trail to the supposedly inaccessible Rock of Perce, he collected all his caches of treasure in the maritime provinces and brought them to Perce. The Indian carried a line to the top of the rock and hauled up a block and fall. Then two prisoners were hauled up, and next Duval himself.—Boats containing the great treasure chests stood bji below- The tradition is that they were a day ana a moonlight night getting it all up. Then the Indian was sent down and Duval himself was lowered away. His rapier was dripping with lose a treasure is to bury ft. It seems. The earth in some mysterious way spreads a mantle of oblivion which cat,,not bet pierced by the memory of m«46|&d takes back to her bosom the trejiiure thai; was wrested from her. The other, are^ is in tee east, be- Sttinig at about Camden, N. J., and extending north to Albany and thenoe to Portland, Maine. In that field rived the rich Royalist and Tory families.. The sudden turning of the tide found the Tories in possession of a great quantity of gold cola, gold and silver plate and jewels, and fearing they would lose these, they burled them and then fled. Comparatively little of it was ever exhumed and the area is dotted thickly with localities where s search would be highly profitable. Of them I can mention a few only. At Sound Beach, Conn., lives Mrs. Jane Louden, 101 years of age. Her husband, knowing that on the home farm a wealthy Tory family had buried gold, hunted until he found several pots containing several thousand dollars each. A neighbor also acquired sudden wealth which he did cot explain. Every one knew there was a great Joint family cache somewhere near. It was known for many years that on Lord Edmeston's estate near West Edmeston, N, Y., his personal representative, Perdifer Carr, had buried a treasure. The property known as the Burdick Farm, having been bought by Henry F. Burdick in 1850, was the site. In 1904 a tenant named Cheeseborough plowed into a case of china and glass, breaking half of it before he realized what the obstruction was. By reason of design and .quality the remainder, however, was worth a small fortune to dealers in antiques. It was the Edmeston ware. The law suit that \ followed for possession made the case famous. Where Is the remainder of the treasure? Joel Coryell, sexton at Romulus, N. Y., digging a grave on what was a Tory estate in 1776, found a large, quantity of money in an old pot. The grave belonged to Thomas Mann, but Coryell kept the gold. Walter Butler, the notorious Mohawk Valley Tory, returned to the valley at the end of the war with a force j of Tories and Indians to dig up the treasures he had buried and those that had been buried by other wealthy Tories who had told him where to recover it in their behalf. When he had finished his work and was returning, the pursuing Colonials under Colonel Marinus wiiiet, overtooTT the treasure squad beyond Johnson's Hall on the bank of the West Canada in northern Herkimer county. The treasure was too heavy for the of tt could be reached with ,corapar» tive ease now. ,. J«St above Ptae Bluff.4rka3ssaa, Jr steamboat said ter have been the Qa^ lylAJ. HArrlsoav^sAth several fcuod ttuMSjind dollars fa. gold to pay fo cotton, we* iiisaVin 186«. N W o f l haa*«ver been recovered. TheraU a. fascinating story about an old barfs that is buried in the Missouri sand-flat* near Port Rice, North Dakota. With it is buried silver worth more than half a million dollars. At the time when the unsuccessful prospectors were tolling, empty handed, back from the gold fields of California, a little band of men struck a rich find near what la now Virginia City. Montana. The built a rude camp and, with the poor Implements that they had, worked feverishly for many months until they had taken out all that their packs could carry across the miles of uncivilised country they must cross to the navigable rivers of the upper Missouri. Toiling across the mountains, always in danger of massacre, facing starvation, and privations, breaking roads In *the frozen fiats and blazing trails through the forests, they finally reached the river near Painted Woods, and there buflt a rude barge and loaded it to the water's edge with.the rich silvejf ore. Traveling by night, In constant fear of Indian outbreaks, they wended slowly down the partly frozen river, knowing that soon they would reach the frontier town and safety. It was in '64 and the few scattered settlements had been deserted* No Indians had | been seen for days and, taking courage1, they traveled faster and with less caution. When they were near Fort Rice they were attacked by the Indians and all of tike- little band were killed with the exception of one man, Pierre Laselle. Ignorant of the wealth aboard, the Redskins sunk the float, and Pierre* Laselle escaped to Fort Rice leaving behind him no trace of the expedition; the secret of the hardships and toil and wealth were with the river and with him. He told no one anything about It for some time—not until he had enlisted in the army and maneuvered so as to get back to be near his treasure. Then he took an old Quaker, named Richard Pope, Into his confidence and at the urgent request of the Quaker his eon was also toM the secret. —Threft mrmtha later tha Htl« partyT TO MOBILE HAS A , WING Fmech Motor Car \m Driven In U s Same Mfuioer as art-- Asropfsae. ' ! • * blood and when he reached the boat he stood up, and with a harquebus shot at the tackle till it was cut clean, too higj^ up the rocks for any one to reach. "Devil Duval" sailed away and never returned. For years the winds battered and the sun and rains rotted the ropes ut> the walls of the rock till at last they disappeared. So many lives were lost in attempts to scale the rocks and recover the treasure that a law was passed forbjflding any one to make the attempt without the necessary legalized concession from the governor oT the province of Quebec. Only the wild sea-birds, making their nests,In the top of the rock, know the story of the two prisoners and the chests of treasure on the bleak heights. But an airship could learn It Carle ton Island, in the St. Lawrence river, was an outfitting place for Tory raiding parties and an arsenal was established there. A pay chest was sent to the post with a large sum of money. The chest disappeared and its loss was reported to General Haldlmand at Montreal. In 1879, Colonel Horr of Cape S t Vincent received a visit from a strarger, who requested the use of a boat and, being granted it, be rowed to Carleton Island and returned In a short time with a heavy iron chest covered with clinging wet clay. Colonel Horr, thinking nothing wrong, helped the man row to the steamboat landing and he was never heard from again. In a few days William Majo. one of the owners of the island, sent a boy into the pine thicket for straying horses and there the lad found the flat-stone-llned hole where the chest had rested. There are two extensive areas of burled treasure in the thickly populated parts of the United States. One. the lesser, Is on the general lines of Sherman's march to the sea. North and south of )t, plantation after plantation, town after town, have their storle* of treasures ranging from a few hundreds of dollars to hundreds of thousands which were burled for /ear the Union army would get them. Many' were never reoorered because of the failure of the owners to locate *' Jkssr tears ride s>y train from New it ho burial places. The surest way to fleeing party so It was dumped In the shallows and horses were ridden through the water to make it muddy, Butler was killed, the raiders driven away and the spoils await present-day seekers. While there Is some doubt as to authenticity, there is said to be a $16,- 000,000 cache of Spanlbh doublons, burled by Captain Kidd, on Esopus Island in the Hudson river, not far from New York City, while at the very gate of New York Is a forgotten treasure of many hundreds of thousands. This famous treasure was lost when the British frigate Hesarar, a pay ship sent in for the British soldiers during the revolutionary war, went down in the East river. It will be easy to look up the old Admiralty records and get the {nil Information ttiat may lead to the finding o? t&eTreasure. The facts pertaining to Klopper Smith's horde are as follows: "Der Klopper" waa a very brutal and much feared knight of the road on the west shores of the Hudson from Nyack to the CatsklUa and he rbbbed the wealthy Dutch in an unmerciful manner. He had no opportunities for spending his Ill-gotten wealth and hoarded it somewhere. At last he was captured and before his execution at Newburg confided to a keeper who had been kind to him that he had sacks of gold and silver and Jewels buried in a spot on Storm King Mountain, just north of Cornwallon-the-Hudson, some thirty-fire miles north of New York City. No search has ever been made. Is the bey-day of Mississippi river steamboat traffic, a great deal of sunken treasure accumulated In the Ohio. Cumberland, Tennessee, Missouri. Red sad Arkansas rivers. A pay boat on its way to Grant's army at Vicksburg with more than two million dollars aboard waa fired by some of her crew who meant to rob her. The ,paymaeter* s men defended the money till the boat sank. James B. Eada, who built the Gads bridge at St Louis and the Eads jetties at the mouth of the Mis' ilssjppi, invented an apparatus by use of which be could reach some of the treasure-wrecks in shallow water and recovered several million dollars. AU well armed and well provisioned, went quietly to the spot that Laselle remembered so well, only to find that the river course had changed and a bar of sand had formed over the barge. Not dismayed, however, they dug until they found the prow of the old scow and on the very eve of success they too were attacked by the Indians and Laselle was killed! Pope and his son, too badly frightened to work again within the year, went back with the secret to the town and while there young Pope died. After many years the old Quaker took another man, named Emerson, and with the drawings that Laselle and he had ,made they went back to the place of trove and found that the sand bar had grown and that the river ran many hundreds of feet away from the spot where the fortune lay buried In glistening sands. Where Pope said the old diggings would be found a young cottonwood tree was flourishing. They spent weeks digging for many feet around the place, but found nothing. Some mistake had evidently been made in following oufTthe former instructions, but the barge was there, because Pope and Laselle found It on their first visit. Pope is dead, but Emerson is still alive and has the old drawings, letters and records. Maybe he can be induced to part with It, and maybe not, but somewhere in the flats near Fort Rice is a snug little fortune awaiting some finder. Behind the city of St. Augustine, In some likely spot another rich treasure is located. When it was a rich Spanish town, a favorite putting-ln port for the heavily laden Spanish galleons that were coming through the Straits of Florida to avoid sailing the waters made dangerous by Peter the Terrible and Sir Henry Morgan, its wealth attracted the attention of the free-booterg and word of their preparations to attack and loot the city was carried to the captain-general. For weeks the city was m a state of great perturbation- and when some English ships, probably privateers, appeared off the coast the public treasure, the church treasure and the valuables of the wealthy citizens were assembled, removed inland and hidden. For months the state of suspense con* tinned until the Spanish Admiral Quintans appeared with his fleet Then the St. Augustlaiani thought they could safety bring back their wealth. To their horror the three prominent men entrusted with the secreting of It either could not find It or pretended they could not. One fled to Spain before the anger of bis feHow<rftirens and his flight cost the lives of the other two. They were ssssssiwared as soon as the flight became known. The archives of the Spanish admiralty have full record of the affair and the true key to the treasure trove can best be found by searching the family papers of the man who fled. He never returned, but without doubt he left the valuable information to his heirs. Where millions await the finder in wilder and more uncertain spots is far mors interesting ground than the leeatttles where thousands lie under the very aoseaof the townspeople, or where the plow passes every year over the bvrJed»tsem All through, tfce west are rich mines which have found and test TEXT—BnoD Peter, a Mi-vsat and a* apoetle of Jesus Christ to U»m thai have obtained a like precious faith with us through the righteousness of Ood sad our Saviour Jesus Christ: Qraoe and peace be multiplied unto you through the knowU ed»*e ot Ood, and of Jesus our lArtL—II Peter J, 1 and 2. The single theme running all through this Second Epistle of Peter Is growth In grace or "How Christians Grow." We have only quoted two verses as our text but we want to speak of the subject as outlined in the first eleven verses. In these verses the inspired writer speaks of f o u r things concerning Christian growth. First, he speaks of Its source in verse one. What is the source of physical growth? Life. The same is true of the spiritual. Life In God through Jesus Christ. It Is this to which he refers when he speaks of them to whom he writes as having "obtained like precious faith with us In the righteousness of God and our Saviour Jesus Christ." > The Christian Is one who has "obtained" something, he has not earned it or worked It out for himself, but obtained it. That which he has obtained is faith. Faith is the gift of God. The object of this faith, that on which it terminates, is "the righteousness of God and our Saviour Jesus Christ" Not the righteousness which God is, but the righteousness which God gives, his imputed righteousness j by which alone a man begins to live before him. Word of God the Means. (2.) He next speaks of the means A> sucosAsful trial run was nsade recently from Paris to London^ about 320 miles, by a motor car driven by a revolving wing,- thQ J*ntt JFtgAZO •tates. ,.,r>> - The vehicle, which wsayflsaWyd tjjr M. Bertrand de X^sej>s,.a4at4sV catted the "winged car," has the ftppsjaraAep of an ordinary motorcar, sa^f-HInst in front it is shaped like tt»-prow of a ship. From the extregpty of the prow extends A shaft to which is attached the propeller—or revolving wing—Invented by M. Fllippl. The wing is small, strong and thick and revolves within a protecting cage. The engine is of 40 horse power and rotates the wing by shaft and chain transmission. There la no other mechanism, the wheels of the car being free, except for footbrakes. By the side of the driver is a single lever which controls the clutch and the forward and reverse movement of the wing. The wing can be reversed at a moment's notice, thereby forming an additional brake. In the trial runs a speed of 62 miles an hour waa obtained with 2,100 revolutions of the wing a minute. One curious feature was that the car made no dust. / * V (verse 2-4). Grace and peace aremul tlplled unto us through the knowledge of God, he says, and, indeed, he adds, "all things that pertain unto life and godliness" come in the same way. But this knowledge is not that which was obtained in the handiwork of nature, but in the revealed word. "Desire the sincere milk of the Word that ye may grow thereby." In our hearts is evil, but In the Word there are "exceeding great t and precious promises," and it is as we see and apprehend these that we desire and reach out for them. And in reaching out for them we drop these. It is what the child does when the apple falls out of his hand as he opens it to grasp the orange. (3.) The inspired penman is led farther to speak of the nature of Christian growth in verses 5-7, which he sets before us along seven different lines of development—virtue, knowledge, temperance, patience, godliness, brotherly kindness and charity or love. "Virtue" is not to be limited here to the thought of sexual chasteness, but means as~neaxly as possible In a spiritual sense what "strenuousness" has come to mean in the physical and intellectual. A Christian man, in other words, is supposed to have the courage of his convictions in witnessing to Jesus Christ In the same way "temperance" does not mean simply abstinence from intoxicating drink, but self-control in the whole of one's conduct, a life kept well in hand'for God, symmetrical! spiritually well poised, an all-around sainthood. No better illustration of this could be found than in the union of patience and godliness, which follows. The patience is not to be a mere stoical endurance, but united to and flowing from a spirit of enlightened trust in God. The true Christian indeed Is the ideal man. How sad that there are so few of them'when the provision for their creation is so aimpie and so freely offered by divine grace. (4) The result of growth in grace is three-fold (verses 8-11). First fruitfulness; second, assurance, and third, reward. If there is one thing more than another that Christians want to know it is how they may be assured of salvation. Here Is the A, B, C of it: "If ye do these things ye shall never fall." This is the way to make our calling and election sure, "to do these things." This does not mean to make our calling and election sure so far as Ood Is concerned, bat so far as ws ourselves tie concerned. Ood knows whether we art. called and elected or not and It can't be any surer as to him. But if we don't know, the wsy 10 find oat Is to do these things. When I hear a man say he believes in the Lord Jesus Christ but has no assurance of salvation, I generally feel that there is something in hit life not right and which be knows to be not right, and yet does ) not put away. Get right srtth Ood and assurance follows, •• • — ^ — , „ Christllka. If we have the same astute with Christ; the same Ufa? If we .have bis spirit, bow can we do otherwise than lova. each other and Use in peace?—) Rev W. E. Bledervolf, Eresbyteriaa, WlnooA. Minn. HANDS CRACKED AND BLED St Clair, Mo.—"My trouble began about fifteen years ago. It was what some claimed ecsema. The form the disease worked under was a breaking out with watery blisters on my hands which would then dry and scale, and then would follow the trouble • of cracking and bleeding, also itching and hurting. My hands were disfigured at the time, snd sore. The trouble was very annoying, and disturbed my sleep. This last February It waa ever so much worse than before. I did not do all my work on account of the condition of my hands. I could not put them in water without making them worse. I tried a lot of home remedies, also salves and liniments that claimed to be a cure for the trouble, but I did not obtain a cure. "At last I saw the advertisement for Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. I sent for a sample. I thought they would cure, so I sent for a fifty-cent box of Cuticura Ointment and some Cuti- _. . _ , ±. . _. ,-,_._, cura Soap. A doctor advised me to or-growth, which, li-the word of ^^"nraen^d pO^ihnetmaae-nwt latnlid tthheye Ccuurteldcu mia e c3oomsppletely. No trace of the trouble remains," (Signed) Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mar. 29, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston." Couldn't Happen to Them. Mike got a job moving some kegs oT powder, and, to the alarm of his foreman, was discovered smoking at his work. "Je-ru-sa-lem!" exclaimed the foreman. "Do you know what happened when a man smoked at this job some years ago? There was an explosion that blew up a dozen men." "That couldn't happen here," returned Mike calmly. "Why cot?" " 'Cause there's only you and me," was the reply."—Everybody's Magazine. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA,a safe and.sure renxedy-for infants and children, and see that it Bears the ^ - / / y } ? ^ „ Signature of C6a&ffi&£fa In Use For Over 30 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Envious, Pernaps. "I'm afraid our friend Scrapsley is a Socialist. "No. You misjudge Scrapsley. What makes him sore Is the fact that in spite of the high cost of living, some men manage to lead double lives." The woman who cares for a clean* wholesome mouth, and sweet breath, will find Faxtine Antiseptic a joy forever. At druggists, 25c a box "br sent postpaid on receipt of price by The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston. Mass. — » » — • « patriotism. Marks~So your Italian barber refused to shave you. Why was that? Parks—I told him Fd just had a Turkish hath. Water la blaln? is adulcerstlos. Glass i— water makes liquid blue costly. Buy Ksd Cross flail Blue, makes slothes whiter than snow. A woman's mind is continually running to clothes. If she Isn't talking through her hat she's laughing in her sleeve. CU2BS ITCHING SKIN DISEASES, CoW's CkffeoHsfclvs stops ttshinf asd makes Urn skin smooth. AQ dmsttata. » sad Cta. More often tt is the man who gets justice that kicks. Act Well I i , And that you may, profit by the health-restoring, strengthgiving properties of thtft&ietested famous family remedy ? if */r;: '"Haft KflMtf ttftlsl-l' a»mrjnwia*i —ly ft •aa«e*«4asM arias jsA «£ * » - \ „> . . - . * 4 > • J t 2|M - i ' • - ' . • " " , ^ . iff ^ r .-'•&••? i SYNOPSIS. Richard Lightnut, an American with an affected BngiUrh accent, receives a present from a friend in China, The present prpvea, to be a pair of pajamas. A letter hint* of BUrprlaea to the wearer. Ughtnut dorm the pajamas and iate at night seta up for a smoke. His servant, Jenkins, comeB in an*, failing to reeogmlxe Lightnut, attempts to put him out. Thinking the servant crary, Lightnut changes his clothes intending to summon help. When he reappears Jenkins falls on his neck with Joy, confirming Ughtnut's belief that he is crazy. Jenkins tells Ughtnut of the encounter he had with a hideous Chinaman dressed In pajamas. In a message from hiB friend, Jack Billings, Lightnut Is asked to put up "the kid" for the night on his way home from college. Later Ughtnut finds a beautiful girl in black pajamas in his room. Lightnut is shocked by the girl's drinking, smoking and slangy talk. She tells him her name ia Francis and puzzles him with a story of her love for her sister's room-mate, named Frances. Next morning the girl la missing and Lightnut hurries to the boat to see her off. He is accosted by a husky college boy, who calls him "Dicky," but he does not see the girl. Jack Billings calls to spend the right with Ughtnut. They discover ?iriceless rubies hidden in the buttons of he pajamas, Billings dons the pajamas and retires. Lightnut late*-discovers In hla apartment a beefy person in mutton- chop whiskers and wearing pajamas. Jenkins calls the police, who declare the intruder to be a criminal, called "Foxy Grandpa." The Intruder declares he is Lightnut's guest and appeals to the latin the morning Lightnut is astonished to find Billings gone, and more astonished when he gets a message from the latter. demanding his clothes. Lightnut. bound *or Tarrytown. BUMlngs* home, discovers "Frances," the girl of the pajamas. ^JRANCIS PDRKT ELLIOTT the* train. Ug-htmrt speaki.tc• her a n * Joalnludes to the night before. She declares threatens to Frances. Lighthalls Lightnut as "Dicky. Tioren the boy, who then thrash him for offending Frances. L-igninut takes the next train home. Billings •torms over the outrage of his arrest. He »nd Lightnut discover mysterious Chinese characters on the pajamas. Professor Doozenberry is called in to interpret the hieroglyphics. He raves over what he *alls the lost silk of Si-Llng-Chl. The writing declares that a person wearing t h e pajamas will take on the semblance of the previous wearer. The professor borrows the pajamas for experiment. Billings'' dressed in pajamas Is found in a?J'uiSfoniroVrr"-v^^;^l<>-takgn h0™e I frump. !n!u^t n .I_s a5n"g-"e-r«e.di vb«yv ""tthh«e ffrruummnp''ss ss lander- .^^,^ u»„ - ous talk about "Francis/ "BUMnRfi" la taken to his room. A servant tells Lightnut that a message has Just been received stating that Billinga was under ar- WBt in New York for Bteallng a suit of pUagdheBtn. utL' igwhittnhu t a ask* permission to speak to "Frances." The Judge declares that another living person would tackle not " uti his mind occupied black pajamas'." Judge Billings astonishes * !..»,•,..,• «f«ii a tale of Francis' escaskto he the Job^ and Llghtnvfu with the beautiful Frances, is greatly mystified. Policeman O'Keefe returns the black pajamas and Lightnut sends them to Billing*' room. Lightnut has an interesting hour with Frances. He tells of the things the Judge has been saying about "Frances," much to " F r a n c e s ' " amusement. Judge Billings refuses to intercede for a man under arrest claiming to b* his son Jack. The Judge promises Jack to wear the pajamas that night. Next morning Jenkins tells Lightnut he saw him (Lightnut) fighting with a youth in the library during the night, Jack BlllingB tells Lightnut the Judge Is going to send Frances to a reformatory. Ughtnut is. attacked by a man he takes for the chauffeur, who objects to his attentions to FranceB. CHAPTER XXX-(Contlnued). "I'd—I'd have got 'em to you sooner," I faltered, swallowing, "but they've been lost a day or two—thief jptojej^bem from my rooms, you know." "How oh e%Trthi~fiTfr you ever g«t hold of them? I never expected to see those pajamas again. Oh, you must tell me all about how you managed It!"—and we moved away—"I just wish father were here!" I didn't! Dash It, It made me squirm to think of his return. As we left the pergola behind, I looked backward through its arch, and there was the chauffeur, standing In the shadows, looking after us. And long after, as we turned from the straight avenue leading through the pergola, I descried his figure, BtlU looking "Rafter us, unchanged, immovable, It was rum! But I had other things to think: of as we sat oat In the loggia—chiefly of her, herself; wtt&al, wondering gloomily what ber father would say v&en he found I had disobeyed his Injunction about not speaking to her. Presently the summons to luncheon came, and1 we went in. From up-staira came sounds indicating great hilarity on BWiftga' part, la fact we could hear him slapping bis knee and screaming. The frump looked at me anxiously. "Why, I understood he was all right again," she said aside. I shook my head dubiously. I had seen in the past day or two how rapidly . Billings' moods tttttp!.' Twenty minutes since he had looked enraged. "Oh, this la too good—but keep it nteB!" we heard. "Come on; 'Profeasor!" "Professor?" The trump looked at Frances, the* & Wllkesl'lnQairiefty. »v "I d1d»'t-l«©wVmtsOh«Am«rntared contritely.' " '8 why I didn't mention. . .We were crossing *he great hall In the direction of the .beautiful dining-, room beyond--Elizabethan* t think Frances •JStTtV-fec*'. We sir ptttaed: SllUngs soiled .down metathorax," chimed in the head close to hie. And This Was the Fmmp's^FStRer. the form of Introductions, chuckling Idiotically the while. But the professor scarcely noticed any one but the seared an .apparitioijr-not only an e> perltion, fftb^Jo^MjrfcarocTow, asj ProCees oAoV^&rryJblandly tall.' iMfeWiatl*fc«>5«.fl«tt» ahrouded fUb- Wilkes," Billings 3F rected. His nod beckoned me aside. "Gentleman sulking in his tent over here I want you to meet," he said. And I followed him to the library. A figure pacing the floor turned sharply. By Jove, It was the chauffeur, and how he did scowl at me! "Now, young mrfn," said Billings sternly, "perhaps you'll have the nerve to tell me before Mr. Lightnut himself that you were his guest on your way home from Harvard." "I certainly was!" He made the statement, chin up and eyes blazing. "I was his guest at the Kahoka Wednesday night, and he knows it." Billings looked at me and shrugged his shoulders. "Don't bother denying it, old man," he said. "It's all right." "Oh, but I say—it isn't!" I exclaimed in disgusted amaze, "Dashed impertinence, you know—never saw this fellow before the morning at the —er—boat, and day before yesterday when I—" I halted, remembering. But the fellow was shaking his finger at me. "A-a-a!" he jeered like a schoolboy. "Why don't you finish? Bet you don't know, Jack, that this paragon friend of yours was up here on the train day before yesterday." Billings stared, for he did not know. The chap grew more impudent. "Yah, see him turn red!" "By Jove!" I exclaimed, warming up, you know. "Say, Billings, who the devil is thle fellow?" And I advanced angrily—dashed annoyed, you know. Billings interposed. "My brother," he said quietly. "Yes, his brother," almost shouted the other. Then he lowered his voice at Billings' command: "And I say, you didn't tell Jack you were on the train yesterday, posing as a 'Mr. Smith,' and that you Insulted Frances." He shook off h,ts brother's hand angrily. "Oh, yes he did—sister told me about it! I knew it was you when I got to thinking abont it this morning!" He panted for breath. "I can't call you a liar, Lightnut, when you say I wasn't at your rooms, because you're a quicker hitter than I am, and—" He looked around and shrugged. "And because we are In this house. But you're an infernal hypo- { crlte, and I want Jack to know It." He laughed mockingly and faced his brother. "Ask your friend, Mr. Lightnut,' about that girl in black pajamas in his rooms!" • And he flung himself from the room with a Parthian shot: "Ask him to tell you about her as he did me. Ask him wno ItwaeV' BUflnsjs seemed to groan. "More black pajamas! *l^ie matured. I faced bin eagerly. "I never told him about her—111 swear 1 didn't," I pleaded • miserably. -Y<ra know all there ie to- kn#w, lack. I wwrian't tell anybody in the world a thing tike that. 1—love her too well. Much lees would I fo "and tell her own brother." "Wha-a-a-at?" BUttnga' fat body almost leaped into the air. "What the devil**-**?, old chap, what ars you talking about?" . ^ ' "And, besides, she's Jorgfcre* me," 1 Blllitfgls stared at me with popping eye's for an instant. Then he lifted my chin and looked at me anxiously. "Are you quite .well, old man?" he asked: «B^mroherxrM»ytWng_llke^^ a s I d e .persisted gloomily- "And I love and—and we're going to be marrteoVor 1 hope so, dash i t r ^ that? By George,..it's from sitting out in, the sun without a hat-. Marry my sister?" He wagged his head lugubriously. "What—Elizabeth? Oh, good heavens!" "No—Frances," I explained anxiously. He stared, "Francis ?" Then his arm led me out. "Come along, old phap," he said with an air of coucern. "We'll get a little ice—" There was a bustle near the hall entrance, and 1 heard a commanding voice I recognized as that of Judge Billings: "Come right In, Colonel, and we will try to make you forget that little exasperation— do you know I just can't get over the idea that I've seen you somewhere and recently— Hello, Jack! Colonel Klrkland, my eldest boy, Jack—named after his mother, Johanna. Look here, Jack, has everybody on, the blithering police force gone crazy about pajamas? Most Infernal outrage—pardon me, Colonel Klrkland—three policemen wanted to arrest him on description—dragnet order, they said—for stealing a pair of silk pajamas. Even hear the like of that?" Billings' voice murmured something, and then I was dully conscious of my name being passed and of the fact that I was limply shaking a band. But I don't remember uttering a word —couldn't, by Jove, for my jolly tongue was paralyzed. Didn't know what to do; didn't know what to say, you know, for there before my eyes, recognizable and unmistakable, despite froqk coat and white choker tie, was the figure of "Foxy Grandpa." The beefy face, white mutton chop whiskers and bald head were as indelibly imprinted on my memory as the sunburn line that fenced his fiery face. And this was the frump's father, and it was for him she was scheming fo make a home! CHAPTER XXXI. The Club. I didn't go in to luncheon. Instead, I lay down up in my room, wondering what Jenkins would think when he saw. Foxy Grandpa a guest with me under this roof, aad wondering also what I ought to do, or If I should do anything. I came to the conclusion finally that I wouldn't say anything for the present, for I had about all the complication* X could carry. Presently I went down to the livingroom, Where they were all assembled, and my heart leaped as I thought 1 detected a brightening in' Frances face as I entered. Billings waa waving the frump away i », with his fat hand. "Take it hway/'W] said. "I hate bugs." >-"" "But, •tacky/* said the\fru»p pleadingly, "I think/ it's a phuilotus glortosa." J "I don't care if it's a giraffe, Billings rtdely. But the professor was already •across the room to the rescse. "Hi! not a glorioes," he said' *•> matediy, as he snooped orer the ittUe greenish thing in the frump's .hand. - D b s e m the Shortened erothorax awl tosenetaitx *a*l "And frump, her "Hence—" "It is a phanaeus carnirex," said the professor positively. By Jove, It looked to me like what we used to call a dung beetle! And then the two cranks went out In the sun with butterfly nets, and Frances and I drifted out to our pavilion overlooking the broad sweep of the Tappan Zee. As yet, her lather had said nothing to me, but I knew that the blow might fall any moment. Only the arrival of the frump'B father had so far saved me. In the evening, the younger brother showed up at dinner, but sulked, which I thought under the circumstances was about the most considerate thing be could have done. Once during the evening, Billings, who had been talking with the professor, turned to me. "By the way, Dicky—those pajamas, you know— what did you do with them this.morning?" He and the professor whispered again; then Billings turned back. "Gray paper parcel—urn—you know?" Know? Dash It, of course I knew, but I— "Why, I have them now," came quietly from my companion, "thanks to Mr. Lightnut. He gave them to me this morning." "Gave them to you!" gasped Billings. He whispered to me: "But the rubles, you cuckoo—you didn't give her those?" Rubies? Dash it, I had to think bard to remember what had become of the rubles. But I got the Idea. "Why, the professor has those," I reminded him. "The red pajamas, you know-^-don't you remember?" I drew There isn't much doing in the selflove llne.jYhen a man }ov^» himself is he doeB his neighbors. - :' YOU CAN CURE CATARRH By uuirg Cole's CitrboHaaWe. U 1» * most tflbcUv? remedy. All drujuri»U. 25 arul W>c, ,; f ; jVterjDkr*. \ "Honest a s the day is long, eh?" "Absolutely. But you'd b e t t e r keep your chicken coop locked." Don't buy water for blulnp. Liquid blue li llDiofctttll wiiter. Huy Red Crowi Bull blue, $ e bluti th&t'tt all blue. Easy. .'.*'I put the wrong couples together it that dinner, and I don't know what to do about my mistakes." "Why, repair them." Mrt». Window'* Soothtn* syrup for Children teething, nolleu* ibv g\tw», rrUuceit ItilWamur Uou, ail«;n p*in. curei* wind colic. 2&c » bottle. Paradoxical Effect. "There was so much fire in her ayes." "There alwayB ie when 8he is put out." Appropriate Trimmings. "What was that ice palace trimmed with?" "I suppose it had a handsome trieze." No Concern. "Mr. Mips must be a singularly pure and upright man." "Why do you think he is unusually so?" "Somebody told him there were well-defined reports that a Burns detective had been operating secretly In the neighborhood he frequents, and he said It was nothing to him." Polar Exploration, North polar exploration had attracted the attention of adventurous and ambitious men for nearly 400 yeara before Peary reached the top of the world. Search for the south pole h a s always proved leBS a t t r a c t i v e and only during the last 140 years have explorers turned their attention toward the goal recently reached by Amundsen. CRITICAL TIME 0 F WO M AN'S Llf E .• rr* ~ From 40 to 50 Years of Age. How It May Be Passed in Safety. Odd, Va.:—"I am enjoying better health than I have for 20 years, and I believe I can Bafej^ say now that I am a well woman. 1 waa reared <£ a^armand had aTl k indg ofheavy work to do which caused the troubles that came on me Jeter. For five yeat» during the Change of Life I was not able to lift a pail of water. I bad hemorrhages which would last for weeks and I waa not able to sit up in bed. I suffered a great deal with my back and was so> nervous I could Bcarcely sleep at night, and I did not do any housework for three years. "Now I can do as much work as. any woman of my age in the county, thanks to the benefit X have received from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I recommend your remedies to all Buffering women."—Mrs. MARTHA L. HOLLOWAY, Odd, Va. No other medicine for woman's ills has received such wide-spread and unqualified endorsement We know of no other medicine which has such a record of success as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For more than 30 fears it has been the standard remedy or woman's ills. If you have the slightest doubt that JLydla £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.Plokliam Medicine Co* (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for a d - vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a w o m a n , a n d held in strict confidence. , Opening Up Lhasa. Lhassa, which is the capital of Tibet, for generations was known as the Forbidden City, because of its political and religious exclusiveness. ! In 1904 a British armed expedition opened the mysterious old city. Previous to t h a t time practically every European traveler had been stopped In his efforts to reach the place. The population in Lhasa is about 35,000. Wittemorek ft Shoe Polishes FiMttQutHty Urv*tV«rieftr 'Hillings—stared;—''But he «tys~hereturned them," he exclaimed, cutting an odd sidewise look at the professor, whoj was talking to Frances and the frump. Billings frowned. •''Haven't seen them," I safd carelessly, for I wasted to talk to her. "Oh, dash the rubies—wait till morning! '4 Bllltags looked ioorly -at the .-professor an,d went off, and sat alone,. He seemed put out about the old boy not returning the garments. Never seemed to occur to him that the professor was a devilish busy and absent-minded old chap. Might not return them for a month. I knew that. "Oh, really, Frances?" the frunip was Baying, "How exceedingly nice of you, dear!" The • professor was occupied for the moment with a moth. "I hope I won't frighten you In them as you say your maid was frightened at you. If pajamas are unbecoming to you, why Just imagine me in them!" By Jove, I was devilish glad I was, not supposed to hear, for I.didn't want to be required to imagine It. Hut as for them being unbecoming to my darling—well, I knew she knew what I thought! Later, when the evening had shaded off and the ladies had left us, we sat in the smoking-room talking till late. I was astonished to find Foxy Grandpa devilish entertaining and clever— not a bad sort at all. He seemed to have no recollection of me at all, and therefore no grudges. I had made up my mind by this time I wasn't going to marry the frump, no matter what came or what Billings wanted, and 1 would tell him so in the morning. But whoever did marry her—and it looked like it was going to be the professor —would have some sort of compensation In Foxy Grandpa's entertaining stories of Eastern scandal. Billings' cub brother smoked in a corner of the room by himself and drank innumerable slags of whisky straight. Once I saw his father'go over to him and seem to remonstrate, hut without effect. Billings wanted bis father to try my special import of cigarettes, so I sent for Jenkins, who had arrived, to bring seme down. And when he saw Foxy Grandpa calmly sitting there by me, pulling at a straw, he almost lost ale balance. But I shook my head with oovert warning. "Ever see me before—eh?" asked the cub harshly, as he waved aside the cigarettes Jenkins extended: "Last Wednesday night—remember?" "Yes, sir," replied Jenkins, hesitatingly. Then he rolled an eye at me and corrected hljneelf hastily but firm* "No, sir; 1 don't recall ever seeing ott before, sir." Of course, I knew he had not, but the cub got up with a sour laugh. Then with a murmured gruff apology, he withdrew, saying he had a head* ache and was going to bed. And, by Jove, what a look be gave me from the door! (TO BE CONTINUED.) Too Much of a Good Thing. Making Rseeverysn Object. • The Eskimo gives his doctor a fee as soon i s he comes. If the patJeot recovera, it If kept; if not, it is returned. "i wa8 very liapp;,," uuld the profes-- sor, "when, afer years of wooing, ahe finally said 'Yes.'" "But why did you break the engage meht so soon after?" asked his friend. "Man, It waB she that dissolved it." "Really?" said his friend, "How did that happen?" "It was due Jo my accursed'absentmindedness. Wheja, a few days later, I stalled at her home, I again asked her to marry me." Sparrow Sets House Ablaze. An English sparraw was the cause of three houses catching fire at Lawrenceburg, Ind., recently, and had It not been for the prompt work of the neighbors and friends all would have been destroyed. The sparrow was building a nest under the eaves of the home of Mrs. Mary Webber, and it picked up a long cotton string from a pile of rubbish that had/ Just been burned. With the burning string In its beak, the sparrow flew to the roof of Mrs. Sophia Shafer's house, then to Otto McCright's house and then to the roof of Emanuel Wuest'a home, where it dropped the turning string, A fire started in the shingles of each building. Each was extinguished by neighbors before much damage was done. "GILT EDGE," th«o«lTU<W ***Anmnt&«po*. lively contiin* OIL. BUcb t»d Poli«h« w&mt and ekiklreo'i boot* tod thoet. »htn«« without nibbin*. 25c. "French G W 10c, "STAR" combuutian for cleuiits ud pobhtas «9 kioi of runrt or l»n iboct, 10c. 'T)»ndjr" MM25«. "qUlCKWHITE" (in liquid fonn with ipae*)) quickly CUBA* and whHana dirty canru tho«», 70e»nd25c. "ALBO"cUuMA>Wwhll*ruca«v«jtho««. h round while e*k«p*ck«din tine-tin box*, with «poof«, IOc.Inh«Qd««nei»r(«»iunUDUi«boi«»,w>Ui«f>oot<i25c. II youj dealer doe* no< keep th« kind you Waal teoim the price in Mamp* for • lullaae ptckafe, chaises paid. WHrTTEMORE BROS. * CO. 20-26 AlcMinr St.. Cambridge*, Maat. Th§ Oidtit **d Lirtiii Maimficturtri \f mmmmimmm^ Shm Mtful tm tin WtrU wmm^mmm T H E WAY OUT Change of Food Brought Success and Happiness. An ambitious but delicate girl, after failing to go through school on ac* count of nervousness and hysteria, found In Grape-Nuts the only thing that seemed to build her up and furnish her the peace of health. "From infancy," she says, "I have not been strong. Being ambitious to learn at any cost I finally got lo the High School, but soon bad to abandon my studies on account of nervous pros* tratlon and hysteria. "My food did not agree with me, I grew thin and despondent I could not enjoy the simplest social affair tor I suffered constantly from nervousness in spite of all sorts of medicines. "This wretched condition continued until I was twenty-five, when 1 became interested in the letters of those who had cases like mine and who were getting well by eating Grape-Nuts. "I had little faith but procured a box and after the first dish I experienced a peculiar satisfied feeling that I had never gained from any ordinary'food. I slept and rested better that night and in a few days began to grow stronger. "I had a new feeling and peace and restfulness. In a few weeks, to my great joy, the headaches and nervousness left me and life became bright and hopeful. I resumed my studies and later taught ten months with ease —of course using drape-Nuts every day. It is now four years since I began to use Grtpe-Nuts, X am the mistress of a happy borne, and the old weakness has never returned." Name given by the Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. "There's a reason." Read the little book, "The Road to IWinili," fa pxgi. _._aj<J <fca aWve letter? Ajaew ••••••• ness ta>-e tto ttave* Whey *•*«!•* ifmt, aaS fsdl et ~ Resinol Soap is a real baby soap because it is absolutely free from, the harsh, injurious alkali present in most soaps, while it contains the same soothing:, healing, anti* septic balsams as Resinol Ointment, so that it is usually sufficient to prevent rashes, itchings, chafing* and other distressing: baby skin and scalp troubles. Tour druRgiit will Reainol Soap f«5c) and Rtnitxol Ointment (fiOc). For kample of each write to Dej*. UK, B«»iool Cb«alc»l Co., B*Hlmort, Md. Make the Liver , Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver ley. right the stomach and bowels are right*. CARTER'S UTTLE LIVER PIUS gently but firmly com pd' a lacy liver do its duty. Cures Conv stipation, Ia% digestion, Sick Headache,' aad Distress After EaUag. «ALLPrj^SMAai)OSaV5e*A3JLriaCaV Genuine must bear Signature. tfM KFUraOsMWtfsrtfetftk SMkss lasadryweiavetieatuss, Moav«m Kn i *W. N.m; DtTHOI-rV pure. Meavg^sis. > ' MeV SS iSTt: >*mr -,..4¾ ,'*r • -• - . - - - - « & - — ., '-tU •» - : •!>'' ', .''SSW1 , ••••< ••^.flyfliflS'vi y*V!a: . «* ---**6*. Kmi frjUFS"***--*^ • rfoffiEia '• t 'V THE FliCKHEY DISPATCH r P T . I l H I P BVSB* TBCftftDAY BOJUnOllH « 1 ROY W. CAVERLY. reopmiro*. Sbt«r*d at th« Poatottc* at ftackasy, Mlcfcl«i M —cond-cUii matter A.dT«rtinlsx r»Ui oukdt known on application. Mias Sarah Kanouse of Byron waa in town last Friday. G. W. Dinkel transacted business in Detroit last Saturday. Dale Cbappel spent the first of the week in Webberville. H. W. Crofoot transacted business in Toledo last week. F. Reason and family are spending the week at Whit more Lake. Mrs. M. F. Ford and daughter, Mrs. H. C. Fenro are visiting relatives her. L. W. Hoff and wife visited frieuds iu Detroit and vicinity a portion of last week. Carl Sykes of Detroit was an over Sunday visitor at the home of his parents here. Mrs. C. J. Teeple and daughter, Lois were Howell visitors the latter part of last week. E. Watson and wife of Fort Worth, Texas spent last Friday at the home of Mrs. M. Farley. Geo. Reason and family of Detroit have been camping on Baughn's Bluffs at Portage Lake. Louis A bear and wife of Milan visited at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Sophia Blunt last week. Miss Margaret Bradley, HoTIisV Donald and Dr. H. F.'Sigler vis. ''"%% ited relatives in Pontiac one day last week. Myrou DunniDg who has been spending the past two months at Bay View, Mich, returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Eamsdell of Stockbridge were Sunday callers at the home of D. R. Lantis of this village. John Croup and daughter, Vivian, visited friends and relatives in Webberville a couple of days last week. The Boy Scouts encamped at Silver Lake attended the services at the Cong'l church in a body, Sunday. Mrs. M. Dolan and son, Frank, spent last week at the home of the former's daughter, MrsT" M. Nolan of Cleveland. Thomas Moran clerked last week at the store of Murphy k Jackson during the absence of W. E. Murphy. Fowlerville will celebrate Labor day. There will be all kinds of sports, a street parade at 1. p. m. followed by a water battle. Carl Ebeling, wife and son of Detroit who have recently returned from China are guests at the home of Mrs. E. G. Fish. Mrs. Ray Chandler and daughter, Irene who have been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffrey* returned to her home in Lansing last Thursday. Of the forty people who took the teachers' examination at Howell recently all bnt fonr passed and received teachers' certificates. It is said there will be a scarcity of teachers this fall. Berry boxes next year must be large enough to hold a regulation dry quart. This is provided for in a new state law which is in effect after January, 1913. The small "wine" sized box, hitherto used by berry growers most necessarily be, abandoned. Notwithstanding the failure of the Michigan peach crop, the £rai| bat been very plentiful on the local market, good in quality aa4 r—jonable in prioe. From the baafper crop in the south, ajluy carloads have been shipped Ifttfetftafe—Ex. John Teeple was in Jackson one day last week. H. R. Geer was in Detroit the latter part of last week. Geo. Green and tamily apeut the week end in Howell. John Tuomey spent the latter part of last week in Detroit Dr. W. C. Wylie of Dexter was in town one day last week. Guy Teeple and wife were over Sunday visitors at Toledo. M. J. Reason and wife spent last Thursday in Detroit. LaRue Moran of Howell spent Sunday at the home of F. Teeple. G. W. Teeple transacted business in Howell one day last week. Mra. Henry Reason spent the latter part of last week in Lansing. Win. Dunbar and family spent Sunday at the home of John Dunbar. Madeline Moran was the guest of Lucile Brogan in Marion last week. A number from here attended the home coming at Brighton last week. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout were Detroit visitors one day last week. Mrs. John Fitzsimmons and daughter, Georgia were Howell visitors last Friday. Miss Emma Platzwaldt of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Wm. Dunbar. Miss Nellie Bennett of Howell has been visiting at the home of W. W. Barnard. Miss Louise and Mollis and Clare Chipman of Gregory were in town Monday. Geo. Van Horn shipped thirty fine wool breeding sheep to Texas last week. Mrs. Thomas Read is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chas.—Smoyer of Akron, Ohio. Dr. George Pearson and wife made an auto trip to Lansing and Ithaca last week. Eva Grimes has returned borne from Petoskey where she has been spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Swarthout visited their daughter, Mrs. William Surdam of Detroit last Sunday. S. T. Grimes of Topeka, Kansas and Frank Grimes and wife of Shawnee, Ohio have been spending some time here. Mrs. E.S. Nichols of Howell vis ited her daughter, Miss Martha Nichols at the Sanatorium here several days last week. David- Bennett of Fowlerville aud Clyde Bennett and wife of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of E. L. Thompson. Mrs. Roy Teeple and son, Volney who have been visiting relatives here for the past month returned to their home in Manistique last Thursday. Donald Carr, of Detroit who has been visiting at the home of hi* grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carr, has returned to his home in Detroit. The Progressives of Livingston county will hold a mass convention at the court house in Howell Sept. 5, at 11 a. m. for the purpose of electing 16 delegates to the state convention to be held at Lansing, Oct. 1, A campaign will be conducted by the local optioniata of Jackson county next spring to put that county in the dry column. This course was decided upon at a meeting of about forty advocates assembled at the T. M. C. A. building. Churches and religious societies to the number of at least 100,000 will be urged to give special attention to the prevention of tuberculosis on Sunday, Oct. 27, or on some day during the week or preceding or the week following that date. Thia season has been set apart and designated as the third annual tuberculosis day by the National Associations for set study and Prevention of Tuberculosis which makes this announcement A, H. Flintoft was in Dexter Saturday. Ohas. Eldert has been spending some time in Detroit. John Farrell of Webster transacted business here Friday, Mrs. Carrie Miller is a guest at the home of John Mclntyre. N. H. Caverly and wife of Brighton spent Sunday here. Guru Dancer Jr. of Stockbridge was a Pinckney visitor Monday. Alden Carpenter and wife spent Sunday with friends and relatives at Chilson. Mrs. Jennie Barton and daughter, Esther, are visiting relatives in Detroit. John Leslie of Jackson spent Friday at the home of Frank Johnson, Mr. Wilcox of St. Johns is a guest at the home of C. E. Baughn. F. M. Peters, wife and son of Jackson spent Sunday with friends here, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ratz and Mrs. Agnes Andrews are camping at Portage Lake. Mrs. Woodworth and Mable Evans of Gregory were Pinckney callers Saturday. The city of Lansing according to its new directory claims a population of 40,000. Clarence Stackable and family of Hamburg spent Sunday at the home of Ed. Farnum. Frank Brown of Chicago has been visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Brown. Michael Fitzsimmons and family of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Margaret Black. Genivieve Alley and Raymond Litchfield of Dexter were Sunday guests at the home of William Curlett. Jobn^Ttptady of Leslie spent the first of the week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt Tiplady. Mrs. Addie Poterton and daughter, Ruth, who have been in Bay View this summer returned home Friday. The Misses Minnie and Mildred Walsh of Dexter spent the first of the week at the home of I. J. Kennedy. Mrs. Bert Hause and children of Ann Arbor spent last week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Brown. ' Clyde Hinkle, wife and son of Reading, Mich, visited at the home of M. A. Davis a>couple of •lays last week. Mrs. Michael Lavey and daughter, Laura, visited relatives at Fowlerville last week and attendded the Catholic picnic there. The 20th Michigan Infantry will celebrate the 60th anniversary of its departure from the state for the civil war, at Jackson, Sept. 11. The Michigan Cavalry Association will meet at Grand Rapids Wednesday and Thursday, Sep. tember 18 and 19. Headquarters at Livingston Hotel. A large number of Washtenaw county Boy Scouts are camping at Silver Lake, south of town. They are a happy crowd and seem to be having the time of their lives. The rainy weather this year has made the crop of mushrooms as well as toadstools a prolific one and cases of toadstool poisoning seem to be more than ordinarily numerous. It is quite frequent that newspapers find themselves unappreciated by the men whom they have favored by their support, column after column having been published in their favor, and yet such favors when the test comes are unappreciated. When you find your home paper taking no interest in yon or your success, when you see it keeping aggravatinglv tttwnt whan you think the editor should be tearing his linen in your behalf, do not work yourself into a fever of anxiety as to the cause, just ask yourself wherein you have placed the paper and the editor under any obligations to use his energy for you. Inscrutable Way of Providence. With reference to the final extinc* tloa of tae latter day successor of the Delmoaico restaurant, It la related that two Germans, fresh from Chicago, once visited New Tor*, and one well acquainted with the city larked his frleni to dine at Delmonl' eo'a, where a dinner for two and a bottle of wine were ordered. The place and fare were praised until the bill of |11 waa presented;- This they considered an extortion. They paid, however, and while walking down Broadway the excited German oommenced to swear at the supposed extortion. His friend then said: "Do not schwear, Yawcop. It is wicked te schwear. God has punished that man Delmonlco." "How?" "I haf mine poeket full mlt shpoons." The Intruder. A certain boat coming* up the Mississippi one day during the flood lost her way and bumped up against a frame house. She hadn't more than touched It before an old darkey rammed his head up through a hole in the roof, where the chimney once came out, and yelled at the captain on the roof: "Whar's yer gwine wid dat boat? Can't you see nothin'? Fust thing yer knows yer gwine to turn dis house ober, spill.de old woman an' de chll'en out in de flood an* drown 'em. What yer doln' out here in de country wid yer boat, anyhow? Go on back yander froo de co'n fields an' get back into de rlbber whar ye b'longs. Ain't got no business sev'n miles out in the country foolln' roun' people's houses nohow?" And she backed out.—Life. Hints to Lovelorn Gents. If she makes a practice of eating onions for supper evesy time you call, it Is a sign that she is Indifferent toward your suit. If you spend a lot of money sending flowers to her every day it may make a hit with her, but she will marry somebody who has more sense. Don't talk to her about love in a cottage. Talk about a brownstone bungalow and spring the cottage on her after you get her. If she Is handsome, tell her about it, and if she Isn't, tell her anyway. Have an automobile catalogue in your coat pocket where aha can catch a glimpse of It •lackblrds' Courage. At Heriot Gardens, a new and pretty suburb of Burntisland, a cat upon a garden wall was about to pounce upon a female blarBkhfrT sitting on her neat of eggs, when her mate, which was on the watch, sounded the alarm. Acting together, both sat upon the cat with a vigor that hustled It off the wall into a neighboring garden. The birds pursued it along the path, keeping at close quarters till it escaped under cover. Victory was complete, and tha enemy has not approached the plaoav since.—London Globe. gaaamjggg ~ FOR SALE—Tomatoes and potatoes. Inquire of John Dickel. 34t3 FOR SALE—A good team of worfc horses. Inquire of C. E. Baughn 33tf FOR SALE—Oak and tamarack wood. Inquire of W. C. Miller. 34t3 FOR SALE—1 share of Lyndilla telephone stock. Inquire of John Mclntyre. FOR SALE—14 spring lambs and 12 breeding ewes. 32tf Robt Kelley, Pinckney. FOR SERVICE—Short Horn Durham Bull. Fee 11.00, at time of service. Arthur Shehan. 27t2* FOR SALE—1 share iu Lyndilla Telephone Co., will go cheap if taken at once. Inquire of S. H. Hartsuff. Stockbridge, Mich. FOR SALE—8 head of young cattle, 3 good fall cows and 2 horses. Will be sold cheap if taken at once. Inquire of Norman Reason S4tf ATTENTION ! - AUTOMOBILE OWNERS—We are now prepared to do all kinds of tire repairing, vulcanising, etc. Prices right Flintoft k Read. Notice to Taipajen Your village taxes are BOW due and %hould be paid at ones. E. £. Hoyt, Treasurer Piaekasy, ioh. IGE CREAM SODABS are all the go nowadays, and Don't Forget, It is the Quality of the cream that makes the sodaes have that cool, delicious and refreshing taste. If you want to be treated RIGHT and are desirous of getting quantity as well as quality, go to ..MONKS B R O T H E R S . . who have been giyen the exclusive sale of our " W o r l d s B e s t I c e C r e a m . " We can aBsure you that you will always receive kind and courteous treatment at their parlors. Respectfully Tours, C. A. Connor Cream Co. O w o s s o , Mich. -=¾ *w***m****9**M*H*M***m**** •X. CHURCH Graduate Optometrist Howell, Michigan Certificate of Reiteration No. 295 Will Be In Pinckney Thursday, SEPT. 5,1912 I guarantee a perfect fit. Will visit your town once a month, and strive to please A11J headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and Examination Free ... EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL ... Attention F a r m e r s ! Please bear in mind that from now on we will come to ' Pinckney 4 Every Wednesday A. M. And will pay every cent the market affords. We will appreciate a share of your business. E. G. LAMBERTSON, Agt. H. L WILLIAMS f Either Phone Office and Works ? :: 1583 :: 306 Cooper Street &»*e«feew Work Guarnteed w :: First Class EMPIRE M A R B L E AND G R A N I T E W O R K S JOHN G. LESLIE, Prop. Manufacturers of and Dealers in Monuments, S t a t u a r y and S t o n e Burial V a u l t s JACKSON, - - - - MICHIGAN V PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN HOTEL* G R I S W O L D Grand River Ave ^ . ^ And GriswoldSt. Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. FRED POSTAL, Proa. FRED A. GOODMAN, S e c r e t a r y HudQuirlt-rs of fte IilvirlM IiitoffliHlt- Glib Detroit's Mo»t Popular Hotel European Plain Only Rates $1.00 per day S8O.00O Etaftanelaa 1» Remodeling, ParitlaMaa and l U r e f t l a j Tkt Flat* Cafe Wttt of New York Service A La Carte at Popular Prices A. Strictly Modem and Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally located in the very heart of the city, "Where Life is Worth Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t our r a t e * . ,>,v. r •«.* Where I t P a y s to Pay Cash Clearing Sale of all-Slimmer Goods We must close out as much as possible to make room for new ^ o o ( K It will pay y o u to visit t h e store w h e n in H o w e l l . W e are bbowio^ live snappy merchandise at satisfactory prices. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE Many Innovations at * The Michigan Stale Fair More real dyed-!n-thx>-\vool innova- [location of the midway has given over I tions have been introduced into the Michigan State Fair, Sept. 16 to 21, next, than were ever brought forward in one year. The management long ago decided that the Michigan State Fair should be "So Different" from all otber Fairs that attention woukl be drawn to it more than ever. In previous years many new and interesting attractions such as the automobile show tn Its ewn specially constructed building, the good roads demonstration road work showing the actual construction of good roads and other features drew attention to Michigan. This year the Boys' State Fair School, the Miniature Model Farms, ithe new and very modern dairy building in connection with the dairy barn «rmted last year, the removal of the jmidw&y to a corner of the grounds from the busy center of the fair grounds and the land show have drawn attention to Michigan. The land to the children who will have a raid way of their own with the riding ponies and with merry-go-rounds and many other attractions including a play ground. Another innovation for 1912 is the Free Soil Test in charge of the Professors from the Michigan Agricultural College, who will test from 150 to liOO samples of soil free every day. And the management has added also -,' real restaurant where meal* equal to any to be obtained in the city will be possible and where the service will be first class. Bui one of the most radical of the innovations is the Progress Building in which every exhibit will be one of actual manufacturing, showing the manufacturing of goods made in the State. There are many other features of interest to be seen this year and which were not seen last year and all in all the Michigan' State Pair of 1912 is Indian Killed On Track Near Roebeile, 111., an Indian went to sleep on a railroad, tiack and wax killed by the fa^r express, .He paid tor his carle9anes&\vf»b hi- lite. Often its that wajiiwheo1 people^Be^rlncl coughs and colds. Oon't risk your lite wheo prompt usA ot Dr. KIDK'S New Discov ery'will cure them and no prevent a dangerous throat or luny trouble, "it completely cured me, in a short time, ot a tumble cough that followed a severe attack of Grip,' writes .J. It Watts, Floyadada, Tex,, "HDU 1 retrained 15 pounds in weight which I had lost." Quick, >afe, reliable und utMi-anteed. 50c and $ 1.00 Trial bottle free at Brown's Drutf Store. Are Efer At War, ' There are two thiutr,- ey«r'l.t>lirjclv Ut. war, joy and piius. But Buck Ion's I Arnica tSatve will banish piles ,n any 'form, it soon sui«}ue-> ihe .itcliiuu, u \ niation, iiitid::iumtion or swelling. U jjives comfort, invite* joy. tlrnitLe,i heafer ot burns, boil-, bruises, eczema, ncald.s, eruptions. Only 25c at Store. ulcers, cuts, pimples, akin IJrotfu's Drug Our Offer show will give the people of Michigan a "glimpse of the products 6t every State of the Union, for every great! adopt many of the innovations at th»8 railroad has taken space. The former-Fair. The Dispatch and Detroit Daily Journal 1 Year for $3.25. C o u n t r y newspapers have been unable to offer their subscribers any clubbing rates with Detroit dailies for five years, o w i n g t o already attracting the attention of | , . . other Fair promoters who will watch | *n a g r e e m e n t entered into at that every move and if successful, will t i m e D y those papers. N o w how- The Pinckney Exchange Bank j D o e s a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: .¾ 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time D e p o s i t s Pinckney G. W . T E E P L B Mich, Frop- Horse Racing as Seen a t the Michigan State Fair. I and saddle horses are covered. It is invariably the rule that there is a big show in every class from the brilliant fours and tandems to the pony classes for the children. The money goes to the horse that wins and the rivalry is intense. The spectators have a show provided every minute until the ribbons have been placed. Every effort sting of 1912 will be one of the beet {has been made this year to make the erer given at the Fair grounds trdek. show better than former shows and In connection with the horse races | W. C. Morgan, the manager, has been | Michigan's Great State Fair to be held this year from Sept. 16 to 21, inclusive, has always been noted for its horse races. The Grand Circuit meeting bringB together the very best in horse flesh and the contests every year surpass those of the previous year. The entry list for this year leads to the belief that the Grand Circuit For Complete Enjoyment A t Meal Time Use bread made made from Purity Flour and you will say that it is the bread that everybody ought to eat. Here is a receipt for making bread, and will always work. Good yeast, common sense and Purity Flour, jj The Hoyt Bros. wrlll be the Night Horse Show which Is ah annual feature of nrerttr-aadvery important. The efforts of the of- JfcserB In charge hare been rewarded • w r y year with an attendance that ittas been considered wonderful and the shows have steadtiy increased in Interest. The number of stables this year again exceeds the previous year, ^statically all classes for harness successful in obtaining a splendid entry list; 1 This night horse show is the real j genuine article at the Michigan State Fair and no so-called "Nancy affair." ] Last year's competition was keen and I interesting every minute and ths I splendid feats of horsemanship and magnificient animals shown created the utmost enthusiasm. i eyer we have JDst received word from the D e t r o i t Journal that the policy ot that paper h a s been changed and w e are authorized to make the following offer. The D i s p a t c h and Daily Journal both o n e year for $3.25. Those of our readers who wish t o take advantage of this offer should do s o at once as it may soon be withdrawn. STATE OF OHIO, CITV OF .'TOLEDO LUCAS UOUXTT Frank ). Ubeney m^kes. oath that by Is senior partner of the firm of F. J . Cheney & Co., dcin : business in tha City of Toledo, County and State of atoregaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ,-ase of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrab Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY s worn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9ixtb day of December, A. I). 1886. (Seal.) ,rA. W. GLEASON, Notary ot Public. Hall's Catarrh (Jure is taken internially. and acta directly,. on the blood The Business Man W h o w.ill spare a few minutes of h i s time t o the photographer of t o - day will please his entire family. H i s protrait produced by present day methods of photography will b e an agreeable surprise— it's done so quickly and cleverly. Daisie B, GhapglL Stockbridp, Nidi. 6 0 YEArtt* EXPERIENCE and mucous surface* ' of the >y stem Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY A Co.. To led,), Ohio-. Sold by all Druggist, 75c. Take Hall's Firmly Pills for tion. :onsti- $ >«> TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . . A.iyone Konrtlnjj n slu>Mi and dencrlptlonmaj quickly UH<rri:im mir ni'mwui free w W b e r at. inventimi IH prulmtjly i>at«iitnfole. Communica •lotmntrlctlvrihiMonilitl. HANDBOOK **i Patenu ecrittreo. OMfst (ILTCIKV lor securing pntetit.ii. PiiUuUB t;il;t«n llnnnnh Mutm & Co. recel^f tptcialiwtUc, without cimrne. m tne Scientific American. A hnods'ni 1) ,;!•,:.'!•• Meii .TonUy. l,nrsrcift «!•• dilation ut utiy (tclentirlc lournal. '1'orms, 13 a year ; four mouthy, »L Sold by all newsdealer*. NIUNN&Co.36"™'1»"Nev»jforl( B. W. Daniels Auctioneer P. 0 . Address, Gregory Michigan I I F . D . No. 2. P h o n e l.l.fi.21-25 Take Foley Kidney Pills TONIC I N A C T I O N - QUICK I N RESULTS Get rid of your D e a d l y K I d n e y i r— A i l m e n t a , that cost you a high price in endurance of pain, loss of time and j K > / ^ 1 ? •-» 4</~\ »** money. Others have cured themselves o< j I V • V-*» 1 1 1 1 T \J I I KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES ' by the prompt and timely use of FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS. Stops BACKACHE, HEADACHE, and ALL the many other I troublesthatfollowDISEASEDKIDNEYS ! Pinckney, and URINARY I R R E G U L A R I T I E S . FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS will CURE any case of KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUB* LE not beyond the reach of medicine. Nf medicine can do mote. ta. Auctioneer Michigan Mrs. J o h n T h o m a s K s c a n a b a , says: "My little boy had a severe pain across his back a n d could not sleep. B y using F o l e y ^ K i d n e y Pills he was cured in a short t i m e . " For sale by W . j E . Brown. Aeroplanes a Big Feature at Michigan State Fair. <- * (Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands haye testified FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND 8TOM ACH TROUBLE it fir the best tnedicine ever soU over a druggist's countei. With one exception all of the aeroilane drivers who performed at the Michigan State Fair last year have been killed in following their calling. The dangerous sport takes its tolls regularly. The management of the Fair was this year fortunate in being able to book Lieut. Mestache, of the French army, who will bring his monoplane to the Fair. The Lieut, is a man of the utmost nerve, a man admired in all countries for his daringly .successful nights. His wonderful trips in Europe when he made the first owing to the high mountains to be crossed, Europe went wild over his prowess. Gaining a furlough from the army Lieut, MeBtache decided to come to America and at New Orleans he became America's first aerial mail carrier. Transporting the malls from New Orleans to Baton Rouge gave him an .even greater reputation. At the Michigan State Fair he will not ! j« ?'ven *>j publication of a" co[>y of this order j t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the protmt* c o n n for O liiecounty of Ll\ii)KBti>n.-At (ise««ion ofaatd Court, held at the Probate Office In the Villain of Howell in said couaty on the vJOth. da> of August k, i). 1 J> 1J. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montagu? .Judge of Probate. In the matter of the eatate of MARIE PLYMPTON, Deceased George Wt Teeple having filed in said ronrc h i s flout account as executor of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance tnereof. It 1B ordered that the 16th day of September, A o. 1912 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at tald probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing eald account It i i further ordered that public notice thereof only make flights at the Fair grounds but leaving the grounds he will travel to Pontiuc and return, will fly over Detroit and will even go to, Port Huflighta successfully accomplished | ron, Adrian and farther points, mak for tnrfc HucceBBive weeks pr«vlim>( tosanldoy o l bearing, in trie P I N C K S S Y UIHPATCH.H newwpaper printed und circulated in said county. MtH ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, JtuUe of Probata. W. T. WRIGHT, D. D. S. Office Over Monks' Bros. Store P I N C K N E Y , - - MICH H. F. SIQLER M. D. C. L, SIQLE« M. D. DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyaiciana and Surgeons, attended to day or ninht, Pinckney, Mich, All callR promptly Offlre on Maine «irrnt. F o r NeuralgjUt, n o t h i n g 1» b e t t e r t h a n Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills U s e d b y t h o u s a n d s f o r a g e n e r a t i o n Those who have suffered from neuralgic pains need not be told how necessary it is te secure relief. The easiest way out of neuralgia is to use Dr. Miles' Anti-l'ain Pills. They have relieved sufferers for so many years that they have become a household necessity. "I have taken Dr. Miles' Anti-Fain Pills for live yours ;uid llif-y a.re t h e only Uiirij? t h a t doi'H rnc ;iny fe'ood. T h e y h a v e ii'lu-vt-d n e u r a l g i a In my hi'ad In llflciMi inmuU'K. I h a v e also t a k e n thi'iu fur i-lK-uiriatisin, headache, p;iins in t h e breast, t o o t h a c h e , e a r a c h e umi p a . u s in thu b o w e l s and limbs, I h a v e found n o t h i n p to equal th*>m a n d t h e y a r e all t h a t i s c t a i m e d f o r t h e m . " :. ^V. BKDGK, Blue S p r i n g s , Mo. A t all d r u g g i s t s — 2 5 doses 25 c e n t s . N.ever sold In bulk. M I L E S M E D I C A L CO., E l k h a r t , Ind. T 5HEUMATI0 SUFFERERS Quickly Relieved BY THE USE OF 5-DROPS TMhtsi mQaritlttttm ,R sLmutmdyb sfgoor, SttatfMtQtuttNturslgia, Lt QiipfM and Kidney TrouM*. MsBti Mtsr-Mtty, It ita«* •II IMNt SMl KSlM. Taken internally, it dissolves tho poiaonoua substance uid asaiata nature in restoring the ayatem to a healthy condition. toiibyOruagltti. One Dollar per bottlp, or aent prepaid U5>on reuenjt of price If not obtainubla ~Tn "yoTiriocarrty;— v SWANtON RHHIMATfe CUM COMFsNY »8 Lakt Strait, • • CWcaua .WANSON'S PILLb ^ • s t B»m«€ry f o r Conatlpatlon, Sick oadacha, Sour S t o m a c h, Belching ar. J '.iver Trouble a. 2 B c P a r Box a t D r u e g l & t s SKIN SORES Easily and Qulokly HoalecS Those who BiiJTrr from KeKKiim. innplO" or other nkl:i nmi)ttona know Ha ,m I H P T l e x. 'J'hOn> Iff III) Meetl Mfauaerltiu'.ycii r u n fln«llv fieli lid of It by 'i ffllllple iti;d 1".- , oxtiennlve pr> . - u n i t l o n kiMC'i nn t h e Flvi -l)r< ;> Siilve, K fn i. ciirefnlly en; - p n n n (I e (1 o l i ] ' . Itient tli.il foi' i - t e e n y e n r R II r S I U ' O V O I I t i n Vjilnc , < a aoot'ning, h«'.''» •jit remedy for eczema, pimples, runnlwr '.u. >.vuun4a. burn*, salt rheum, rtnarwerm v.'-< and acne. A HinRljvapplleailoH wi;i n-'iuiii.', c; • lMJii"(llut<*ellef, "ffie burnlrn.'. tl i itat ; :i|- ' • !l -. - ni.itlon qiuuUly BUbskleii u a u i.:.c t . J i . . . L-. .: •'. dlHtipprar. The Five-Prop Salve in m,. •• . 3 And PO cent pockaxt» and so.-j ... • . . . , . , i\ drUKCiStB. II It In iII.I ril.t.ii. .,M•. .n \ .. .% .<•,.! vnn r i m o r d e r rhi'ect i n ; m :- •••. M . ;il(l iionn n'riett* of prler-. ] t lc : i , ,•••.•: ... ; \ . j n r . i . : : , r i T ; : i ' ' . ' . : i l i ' . : i ; ,•'••• , ' : . ., i from Paris, France to Madrid, Spain, endeared him to the hero worshipping French people and to the Spainards also. When the Lieutenant added to his great renown by flying from Paris to Rome, Italy, a feat thought impossible ing one trip across the waters to Canada. While he has had some falls, the Lieutenant has lost no nerve and he has promised to give the "gasoline city" as he calls Detroit something to talk about. Elaborate Fireworks at the Michigan State Fair 41 PROCURED ANC D^FENDCD. ^ 1 ^ ^ . ? rli'ttwluici'i pin.to.n-: •• ... -• . (...•••;. M:j!frrvr»>p<*"t..« Kit1* ffrlvii-o, In-W »O • ii:\ ptm liLs. i.iu.e ,ILWkg • eopynirhts. etc, , JVI i L COU N TRI ES. \ Btmiifsn dirrrt vAlh Washing.on &v»*s tl,,,*., I monry <i»</ rfisn th? i'^U nt. ( Patent snd Infringement Practice Exclusively- Write rnooiilft to usiit o23 Hlata Btmt, epp. Cnt*«l 8t»t« r*t«nt <Mk WABHINCyrON, D. C. A T •'• " ^ i " u »r nmM**mm**wk%%*v**w*N****wvK Dispatch Liners Bring Quick Results **kS*m*khW*khhWV***V*AM***%\ Enormous expense has been undertaken by the Michigan 8tat#-Fair management in putting on the most elaborate fireworks spectacle ever seen in Detroit or in Michigan and undoubtedly the most complete ever Been at any State Fair of the country. Newton & Duffield, who put on the firework! for Cadlllaqua, have agreed to outdo their efforts at that time with the-apectaolea entitled trie "Fall of Old Mexico" and the "Battle in the Skies." The Mexican niece shows a panoramo of Old Mexico with the Castle of ChahuAtepM sad Mount Popocatapel. Tor.twenty minutes the troupe of 300 seople snast scenes pf Old Mexico on A tfts* day, deluding s Mexican bull fight* ten thousand sojoare feet of canvas painted In on lenslnv to the beauty s i the flew. Correctness in every detail wilt be fonndr As the performance la going on the stirring sound of the drum and fife corps' sounding the battle charge stirs the blood and A battle starts with Generals Scott, Twiggs and Pillow opposing General Santa Anna, of Mexico, and the Americans outnumbered five to one, but well entrenched behind the walls of the fort. Fifteen minutes of actual warfare is seen with huge mortars and guns throwing bombs into the fort. By mean* of scaling ladders the walls of the fort are gained and the American flag is raised over the fortress. Mount Popocatapel, just at this time, has an eruption and 400 pounds of powder,, blowing off the top of the mountain, assists the spectacle . and gives resists to I t Streams of lavs pour down the mountain side. At ths conclusion of the eruption . slxttv *J»- works numbers win be seen and.following that the speatasie entltlei the "Battle in the Skies" in whieh two aeroplanes are seen in actual warfare, one being put out of business by die explosion of an aerial bojpb* which strikes it and explodes electrically. The program will be changed hfgfctly, tift-entire performance taking over an hour. * STATE of MTCHm-iN: The Prohate l.oitrt tor tne county of L-ivinuffton. K\ * Mession of Mid court, r,eld at the probate nfhee m the village of Howell in «&id countjron fhe'.'fHh day of A'lgunt A. D l a w . Present, Hon Artbur A. Montague, . ludjje ol Probata. In tne matter of the estate ot { ELLA M. .JACKSON, Deceased ... t fijorge W. Tenple hav!n« flled in said court hht I llnal account &* executor of oald 8tat*,aod hit petition praying tor the allowance thereof. \ It is ordered that the I6th any of September \ \ . 1). IW12, at leu o'clock l a tbe torenoon, attiaia probM» office, be and M hereby ap* i pointed for examining and allowing said account i It Is further ordered, that pnMtc notice thereof he given by pubhoation of u copy at this order I for three succ6Mlve weeks previous to atid day of I bearing ID the fioclcnay Diapatca, a n«w§p»per | printed aad clrcnlated in said conntr. :w •• ABTKUB A. M O H T A a m . JudgBOt Pitltetsw WANTED-A RIDER AGENT in BACH TOWMlinfl district t o ridoonrl tvlilrrit nsrmn.te l.,;.-,t.t . MMnofdl^^ll laklny IN EACH T O W N and district t o r i d o o n r l tvlilnit nsriTiu.tc I. ' B e n s e r " l)Jcy«:l«>. furnlhhPdby n«*. ( NIT- w n N r v r r v v v i u ' r o mt^ neyVl^ thrift hrfiillparlitulari an.t tpttialnfrr at omit. 1 Vf mPn*J N a Q U I N B D until j o u rncsi-lvrs nnd njiptovo . i vmrr picvRle, We>ihlptoan.vonoan.vwli<Tnjn iiioTT ..s v,„imm a rr»t<icf*,tt iriMiv&riccprrpvfr.icht. fturl allow T E N D A Y S ' P R C B T R I A L d u i W which t l m o y o i i m a y r l d o tlinhkvnloflnrj jmf itt-) tin v tfst. v.ni wish. i f y o u a r o th^n n o t perfectly Mitisfiod t,y rio JK.I, wKh n> kc. D t h e n i c y o l ^ h h l p i t liack t o u s a t o i i i T \ | ) f i i x > nnd ,*« will n<,i b? nut Wc cent, F A C T O R Y P R I C E S W o fui,|M^li tlm highest ^IT,II<- l>h:yd«'s It i j • " , * " ' • " • • • • T»OSSH»IB U> m:il:r- at. OTI.-I siiiiill proilt abovo actual f a c t o r y cost. y o u » a v n 8 l f t o ,¾.¾ mliiaictnrn's profits by b u y - l i i t f d i r ^ t o f iisanclhrivn tho mniml'nctiii'i r's (riinrrmtrc. b<hliid your Jnlcyeln D O N O T B U Y a blcy.-.lcur n M . i r o f t h i s from «,,,.„,. m en, iprie* until y o u rofplvo o u r maFofrrti"* nnrl Irnrn our tmhrtard of fattwj y * t i a i a f i i * r " » f l r i ' % ' K i i ' l S ^ 2 . V i i i d a r a 6 » n t a . T O U B T J L L B E A S T O N I S H E D v ' H f ' n y " u r ' ^ l v n o i i r l K - a n t l M l catnlofTje til, W ^ * f c W f c " * ' **BIWfla»y aiir|f-tinlyonrwiiifrlini(,i(i.); at t'm jrrt)Mfc-r» nitill me prlcr* waran make you this year. Wo urn tu> liiKhcut ar«iii. i-tcycltw tot ~\'y' tlranany otlmr Tixvtory. \^'i>ariKatlHlli-<l w|th»i.iX)tiruiltatwi\cfa-tt>ry cn«t, Orrlcrsiiij^ r h ^ r 7 / " ' I V M . ' 1 * 0 "*" °"r Ulc>'cle" un-l.-ryuurdwa uaaotJiateatdoDoii; our prices. ? f £ f J S ^ J , f N ^ P ' l ? Y ? L ? * * , W n ' l o r f , t i^«iitarlTh«ndlft«yvind hand hWHr-« t„it nn-iajiv hara ranslnrr f r o ™ ? S S ^ • M r S n V ^ ^ l ' l X ? * ' 1 ,y 0 , 1 P i:h^~<> rrlailatr.ws. Thiiw wo cl4»r out , n.iHptiv at prtlS « T r(? • • W M I."*"L0I1L-liS^tptivrtLnrgainliKtHrnrillwlfrp.'. v«"w COASTER-BRAKES, S a « ^ 'U\—t\zu\ai—ttnlfth-* - ^regu-la r "r"e-ta i^l ^opnEcer: tH- **»«**"* $ - ^ ^ ^ j a , a a • • « * ^^^vumm\vi.m\i}t\w»m*.natiinrrei)uiarrtta\lprxet*, I A!LSHedgethoro P u n c t u r e - P r o o f * M U 1 1 | Self-heal ing T i r c s ^ , ^ ^ ^ OL , B B I ^ B » B F ThrrerulaeTHai) *,i,.r,t,h.,. ii... i , - ^ r B j r ^ ^ E a r a j » » ~ BSJ V ^ ^ ^ s ^ tin fin *.. * . . . k -....-I .... A K ^ M ^ B B r ^ E B S a n B k . BSJ PATE NTS Mend TBI MS SSPOSsT oa Micnulit i <•*, lexatiMtvrMr. i m t r j l f l h IWiOSPsU- iiiprai*- srmarSsS.it t net, patent •noes. Me lei' iw..>" *nU •*».iigwtopet*r*inla* %n& HSf irafiamajnTctiii^ion. PATBHT LAWYIBB, ^ 0 3 Seventh 8 t t Wuk'-.gton, n. 0 Thrrfguiarrnail trlcrofthfinlret $10.00 frr fair, but to introdutt vit viill ttllfimm lamptt pair fcrttJIOitaih iabherdrrt4. St.' HOMORETR0BBLEFR0MP0HCTURES NAILS, Taaka, or Qlaaa will Net rat thaalrowt, A huiulnid thoiiMand pnlrnsold last year.' lidJnir* very dnrabln and Un*d Inside i»ith r\ siM-clal quality of rnijb*r, which never bft» of-nics porous and vhlch. clwirss up wnall imactures without allowinjr the air to escaped \>o havethnndreda of letters from satuSed custcmeas .'.t;; ting that thH r tlms have only been pumped ur>once or twu* i a a Shole> Benson. They wel«h no more than an ordinary tiro, the puncture resulting On alitic* belnB «ivpn by several layers of thin, specially Drewirea fabric on the tread\ The regular ©rice otXtomtinL ta $10.00 iwrpair, tout tor adrertWng pnnwaeawelrT mttklnir a tpedal factory price to tne^derof only M 80 day l^U>r j / ^ i ^ ^ a A i i T C ^ " ! ^ tod and foand them strictly u m n m o M , ^ tiee the t Wok nibkeHrsad 1 A2&.*!***V atrtss ^ to tr Ail otitera ahtpped same not pay a oent until you 1» M*0in6iM naklaw. PAMY, CWOAQO.ILL. ?• ..-ojfcc • ^ ' llfcllllill* *- .wkiJf^VVi^***'^ !'«*' ?&• . A:' eyploy^d by profet The"re Is a clala de Pinckney Dispatch BOY W. UAVEKLY, Pub. FlNCKNEY. - - - MICHIOAN QUEER SCHOOLS. There 1B In St. Petersburg an Institution where young w e n are trained {or .service as police. The course of instruction provided 1B supplemental to tfje «xamluation given by municipal autao ities, says ths New York Herald. ' Special study ia given by puplll to the tools of various kinds jfession&l thieves, claas demoted solely to the study of forgery, with particular reference to the falsifying of signatures and vises, on passports, a most Important consideration t n the performance of the duties of a Russian policeman. A school for croupiers is conducted at Monte Carlo. During the summer months, In the club room of the Tir aux Pigeons and the Salle de'Escrlme, in the Casino building, aspirants for the office of croupier learn the operation of gambling tables. Each pupil must from time to time, while others are impersonating players and making their respective wagers, conduct the game and learn how instantly to calculate and to pay out the winning stakes. Generally, it in • * & t ^ r e j r e J40U4.6O or 70 pupils in this school, a i d a six months7 course is deemed sufficient \o turn out finished croupiers. Brussels has 5 school for the instruction of gravediggers. This grewsome institution was founded by the directors of the Evere cemetery. All candidates for appointment as sextons throughout Belgium must pass an examination at this school before they can obtain employment as gravediggera FOUNDER IS DEAD GEN. WM. BOOTH DIES AT HIS HOME IN T H E 8UBURBS OF LONDON. FOUNDED MIGHTY EVANGELICAL FORCE 45 YEARS AGO. His Son, Bramwelt Booth, Will Become' Canimander-in-Chief at His Father's Request—The General Was 83 Years Old. What Is a Jay walker? We all know him and recognize him as a pest, but Kansas City was first In giving him a name and separate clasiflcation. The jay walker is the person who walks or loiters in crowded streets, totally indifferent to the rights and convenience of those he comes in contact with there. In crossing from one sidewalk to another he IgnoreB the cross-walks and meanders among wagons, traction cars and automobiles with a recklessness that puts tl drivers in danger of heart failure. On, _a_crowded sidewalk he keeps to the left Instead of to the right, roughly shouldering his way through the oncoming stream of humanity. He stops to talk with acquaintances on busy corners, planting himself where he will most Interfere with the progress of the people passing by. On the narrow boardwalk In front of an excavation for a new building he leisurely surveys the operations going on behind the fence, compelling all who wish to pass to step off upon the dirty pavement. There has started in Baltimore a systematic plan to deal with street mendicantB in a practical and sensible way, says the Baltimore American. As a result of a conference a special mendicancy officer has been appointed to make a careful examination of each case and Buggest the wisest method of dealing with It. He will have aplenty to do, although streetbeggars are not as numerous as they were a few years ago. Still there are an abundance of them, surely enough to keep an officer busy. Some of these mendicantB have grown old In the business and are familiar figures on busy shopping streets. Few, if any, of them, are worthy of charity. They stay In the business because they find it the eaBieBt way to get food and drink, especially drink. The Rev. Wm. Booth, general and commander-in-chief of the Salvation Army, which he founded, died at hib home in the London suburbs. He was born at Nottingham in 1S29. The veteran Salvation Army leader wag unconscious for 48 hours previous to his death. The medical bulletins had ngt revealed the seriousness of the general's condition, which for a week past was hopeless. Twelve weeks ago General Booth underwent an operation for the removal of a cataract in his left eye. Septic poisoning set in, and from that time the patient's strength steadily declined. The general recognized that the end was near, and 0JU2. spoke of his work as being finished. T*> "*• -u Throughout the commander-inchief's illness his son, Bramwell Booth, chief of staff of the army, and Mrs. Bramweil Booth, gave their attention to him both night and day. The aged evangelist died at his residence, the Bookstone, Hadley-Wood, some eight miles from London, where he had been confined to his bed ever Since the operation. Present at the bedside when the end came were Mr. and Mrs. Bramwell Booth and their daughter and son, Adjutant Catherine' Booth and Sergeant Bernard Booth; the general's youngest daughter, Commissioner Mrs. Booth-Holberd and Commissioner Howard, Col. Kitching and Dr. Wardlaw Milne. Under the constitution of the Salvation Army the general nominates (hi.s successor;— Gen. Booth did this several years ago, placing the name in a sealed envelope, which was deposited with the Salvation Army's lawyers with instructions that it should not be opened until after his death. The generai belief among the Salvation Army ia tnat if will pruve lu be that of Bramwell Booth, who, for thirty years, has been its chief of staff. Kngitsn—roe-m-berg of the Salvation Army affe convinced that no man was more Worthy of interment in Westminster Abbey. It is not expected, however, this honor will be awarded 1o Gen. Booth by the abbey authorities. It is the general belief that the commander-in-chief's last resting place will be alongside that of his wife, who, 21 years ago, WF.S burled in Abney Parl<, Stuke Newlngton. GRANDSTAND COLLAFSED Michigan Committeeman E. O. Wood Takes Five Victims From the Debris. National Committeeman E. O. Wood, Df Michigan, was the hero at Indianipolis of an accident during the notification ceremonies of Gov. T. R. Marshall, of Indiana, democratic nominee for vice president. While Alton B. Parker, of New York, was speaking the grandstand fronting on University place, Beating 300 persons, collapsed. Five persons w«re seriously hurt and 3Cores of others were injured. Seated on the stand when the collapse came, beside Committeeman Wood, were Boyez Dansard and Dr. D. R. Crampton, of Monroe, F. F. Rowe, of Kalamftzoo, Judge W. F. Connolly, of Detroit, and others. None of :hese were hurt. ^ M,r. Woo<J carried five persons out of the wreckage. The injured were quickly carried nto the Indiana Democratic club nearby or taken to hospitals and the notification ceremony proceeded. WALKER W, VICK One portion of the British Isles Is not likely to take much Interest in the bill for reforming the calendar which is to be Introduced into parliament, says the London Globe. The act enforcing the Gregorian calendar was passed 161 years ago, but It is still ignored in Shetland. Almost all through the group of islands the old style of reckoning time Is still followed. What we. call January 13 is New Tear's day among the Shetlande n and celebrated by them with all manner of old observances, Including the solemn drinking of the national toast—"Health to man and death to the gray fish." Lions Causes Near-panic at Circus. Spectators attending the "Tiger Bill" Wild West show in Allegan were thrown Into a near panic when, Instead of entering his cage as bidden a lion ran around the large tent. All were motionless until Jake Smith, an oil wagon driver, jumped up on top of a ticket wagon shouting a shrill warning. Capt. Wm. Smith, the lion tamer, pulled his gun and ordered the animal to its cage, and in time succeeded, but not until the lion had killed one ot the pet dogs belonging to the show. ——x—r King Alfonso of Spain stopped a .runaway n o n e and saved the life of on* of hU generals, g e l d Alfonso a herb medal at once. Let us encourage 'the kings whenever there is a chance to do so. They get so little praise and sympathy that It often seems r*> , markable that they have the courage to do anything worth while. Some- of the athletes this country sent to Stockholm are still having Khe time of their lives in Europe, and It helps a lot to know that their fellow ciHrtos at i o m e feel that nothing can be too good for them. \ W T?rk •»»•*•• located i - c h i n e whereby one may find oat ' -<Ar when one is in lore, Now lot sometody Sorest a machine that will «•> •Ma oat to decide when OM la bos* Walker W. Vick occupies the responsible position of assistant secretary of the Democratic national committee. Much of the work of the secretary's office falls to his share and he performs It with wisdom and discretion. SUl^ NOT ASSASSINATED. Conspiracy Against Him Confirmed; Was Warned in Pekin. Dr. Sun Yet Sen, first provisional president of the new Chinese republic, ia still alive. The first authentic dispatches received here Tuesday say that the republican leader was not assassinated. Dr. Sun was not in Pekin at the time of the supposed attack. The leader of the "new China" movement had been informed that a plot existed and remained in Shanghai. That a plot existed against h i m is confirmed. It had wide ramifications. Night Riders Active in Kentucky. The "Black Patch," in Kentucky, the principal farming product of which is tobacco, worth approximately $10,000,000 annually, is threatened, with a recrudescence Of night-rider activities. Ihtim'idafroh, by letters o4- warning and verbal threats, is said to ho, prpvalptit In Knmp nf the counties formerly affected. Courts of inquiry, are being held and,the authorities are making_a determined effort to stay the lawlessness before"the "scenes of violence that accompanied the "reign of terror" are repeated. Wilson to Make Short Speeches. With the idea that the country is tired of stumping tours and an excess of speechmaking, Gov. Woodrow Wilson announced that his present plans call for very few campaign speeches, not many outside of the state of New Jersey, and then only on particular occasions, to which he will nave received invitations. FLASHES FROM WIRE. That there Is "too much slip shod selection of music in American -churches," is the charge made by the convention of American organist* which is meeting in Asbury Park, N. J., this week. Speakers at .the opening session freely criticized what they termed "raggy" music In the churches and paid It was sacrilegious. The twenty-second annual reunion of the Sixteenth Michigan infantry ended in Owosso with the election of officers, as follows: President, Theodore F. Crandall, of Detroit; vice-president, John G. Berry, of Vanderbllt; secretary and treasurer, Thomas Davey, Detroit. More than 3,000 person! attended the annual Sarasac harvest picnic, Lieut.-Gov. Ross was the guest of honor, speaking on the early history of this state, Races and a ball game between Saranac and Lowell completed the day's program. Th« Saginaw board of education adopted plans whereby all freshman boys and girls entering the- high school in September, and others going from grade to another, will have to sign a pledge that they are not a member of any high school fraternity, nor will be. This action conforms to the new state law effective this fall- «. . ~. _ - . - _ ... According to a cable dispatch from Rome, an Italian wireless company is about to install a wireless station at the vatican. One of the most extraordinary wedding gifts ever presented to a bride is a 300-pound wedding cake, given to Miss Mamie Morgen3teln of Philadelphia, by her father,- Bennett Mot. ganstein. Although her brain is pierced by a sliver driven from the base ot the skull to the bone above, physicians declare that Miss Florence Schlltz, aged 18 years, of Minneapolis, probably will recover. Plans have been completed for a ganite mausoleum forty feet square and fifty-two feet high, to mark the last resting place of ex-Senator John F. Dryden, in the Mount Pleasant cemetery in Newark, N. J. The annual renort of the Michigan board of pharmacy filed w)*h Gov. Osborn shows that the board was no*, a money-making proposition last year, as the receipts amounted to $5,314, while the disbursements tota'.cd $G, €35.24. Electrocution instead of hanging as a capital punishment In the District of Columbia is a bill favorably report ed to the senate. The measure would permit a iury in capital cases to qualify a first degree murder verdict by specifying "guilty without capital punishment." Beatrice, &-year-old daughter of George Plant, a meat dealer of Ionia, was shot through the left temple wltb a 22-callber rifle, held by a cousin, George Lohedell. The bullet came out near the right eye. The sight of both e y e s will probably be lost. The shooting was accidental. The Rev. Caroline Bartlett Crane will leave Kalamasoo Saturday evening for Ohio to participate in the last week of the suffrage campaign in that state. Wi.th Mrs. Crane will go several other*Michigan women, Including Rev. Jeanette O. Ferris, of Big Rapids; Miss Estelle Downing, of the Ypsilantl Normal; Mrs, Jenny C. Law Hardy, of Tecumseh, and Mrs. Susan M. Sellers, ot Detroit. Opening the twenty-fourth annual Convention of the Loyal Order ol Moose, delegates from all parts of the United Staters and from several for. elgn countreis are assembled in Kansas City. . . _ i MOST COSTLY AND VERBOSE DELIBERATIONS IN T H E H 1 6 T 0 R Y OF T H E UNITED STATES. VETOES BY PRESIDENT MARKED COURSE. TAFT The Expenditures Will Foot Up Over a Billion Dollars—Lsst Session's Expenditures Were $1,- 026,000,000. Another session of congress passed into history Saturday night. Despite promises of retre-nchment in public expenditures the house; in conjunction with the senate, 'managed to run up appropriations far in excess of the billion dollar mark. At the last session of congress, expenditures footed up to $1,026,000,- 000, The house leaders have not yet given out their figures, but.they claim the appropriations chargeable to them will be just a little billion. However, it may much greater total, Kept Long After M)< Congress was kept in seal long after midnight because of Senator La Follette's insistence that a vote must be taken on the Penrose campaign contribution fund resolution. It required a Quorum to adjourn in the face of an objection and this could not be secured for several hours. The situation was most unusual. The session was long on conversation. The printed record will embrace about 26,000,000 words, covering 13,000 pages. The senators and representatives who comprise the present house and senate will go down In history as the most verbose statesmen of all time. The nearest competitor was the first session of the fiftieth congress, the members of which contributed millions of words and/filled 9,GOO pages. The session also was a Tecordbreaker in the number of bills presented. Nearly 30,000 bills of various sorts were introduced. .Of this number the house contributed 26,000 and the senate the remainder. A great proportion of these bills slumber In -committee rooms and will never be heard from again, r a w Constructive Laws Made. Prof. Carl Dwieberg of Berlin, first to arrive in New York of the foreign delegates to the Quadrennial laternational Con press ot Chemistry, will discuss his method ot producing artificial rubber. Before leaving Germany he presented to the German emperor a pair of motor car tires made of the artificial rubber, which u U a product of coal tar, — - — With the exception of the bill providing a form or government for the Panama canal zone and prescribing regulations for the conduct of tfte waterway, the session has been devoid of constructive legislation on a large scale. Big issues have been debated, but without result. This was due in large part to the fact that the house and senate are antagonistic politically. Much of the time of the bouse was devoted to the consideration of tariff bills prepared.by the Democrats. Six such bills were put through the house, They were all passed by the senate, Two of them were sent to the president and vetoed. None of them reached the statute books, With the veto of the wool and steel bills the Damocrats abandoned hope of tariff revision. President Taft has set his face against revision, where revision does not conform with conclusions based on scientific inquiry in advance. Labor Legislation Failed. The house passed several bills affecting labor which failed of consideration in the senate. Chief among these is the Clayton bill providing for Jury trials in. cases of Indirect contempt, the Clayton anti-Injunction bill and the Sulzer bill proposing the creation of a department of labor. The session waB prolific of vetoes by the president. He wrote his disapproval on at least 11 bills including ;. SWAIT TOP -,. ' '•••• • _ L Home Town of Vice-President Cejejbr. ates Elaborately'for Him. • 1» • ^ ^ . js Vice~Prest<iqpt Sfcarcaan* was formally notified on Tuesday at bis home in Utica, N. Y., that, for the second time the Republican party bad selected him to run ou the ticket with President Taft. Rep. George Sutherland, at the head of the notification party, delivered the address. ' ' The celebration incident to the notification of Mr. Sherman W M the most elaborate afTair ever staged in Utlca, and cost many thousands of .dollars, subscribed by local citiaens who. have been inspired by civic pride and a desire to fittingly observe; the higli* honor conferred on the city1* foremOBt eon. Aside from the fact that the notification ceremony itfeelf waf a Republican function, there was nothing in the huge celebration of a partisan) nature. The festivities started with an elaborate carnival parade participated in by organizations from Syracuse, Oneida, Canistota, Rome and local people. William Houtz, nearly blind, was electrocuted when he stepped on a live wire which had fallen in a business street during an electrical storm in Toledo. THE MARKETS. DETROIT.— Cattle — E x t r a dry fed steers (quotable), $8<^9; steers and heifers, 1000 to 1200 lbs, $6@7.D0; steers and heifers, 800 to 1000 lbe, $5® 0.50; grass steer* ami heifers that are fat, 500 to 700 ]bs. $a.75&4.7u; choice fat cows, J5&J5.25; good fat cows, $4® 4.75; common cowa ${S.2 6@3.75; canners, |1.75©'3.25: choice heavy bulls, $4 <P5; fair to Rood bolognas, bulls, $3.75 €f>42.5; stock bulls, 13.60 @4; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1000 lbs, $5(¾ 5.50; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1000 lbs, $4 tfx?4.75; choice stockers. 500 to 700 lbs, $4 @4.75; fair stoctrs. 500 to 700 lbs, $3.5004.00; stock heifers, $3.50 0 4.25; milkers, large, young, medium age, $40@60; common milkers. $250-35. Ve*! calves—Best, $10 0 1 1 ; others, $4.6J>W9.50, S&eep and lambs—Best lambs, $6.50 0 8.T5*. fair to good lambs. $5,75 0 6.25; ltght. to common lambs, $4 05.50; fair to good sheer>, $303.50; culis end common, $1.75 ($2.75. Hogs—LtKht to good butchers. $8.50 0 8.65; pigs, $7.7508; light yorkers, $8.5008.80; Btags, 1-3 off. EAST BUFFALO, N. Y.—Cattle- Best, 1350 to 1500 lbs, steers, $8.75 (<0 9.40; good to prime, 1200 to 1300 lbs. steers, $8.5008.75; good to prime. 1100 to 1200 lbs, etee-rs. $8.1608.40; medium butcher steers, 1000 to 1100. lbs, $70 7.25; butem?r steers, 950 to 1000 lbs, $6.2506.50; light butcher steers, $5,250 $5.75; best fat cows, $5.5O0G; good to $3.5004.40; common to fair de, $ 3 0 3.50; trimmers, $2.500 3; best fat heifers, $6.7507.25; fair to good do, $4,750 5.25; light butcher heifers, $4.250 4.75; -s4«e4t—heifera,—tUaUJLS-;—b*at ttnAhUL steers, dehorned, ,$505.26; common feeding steers, $404.50; stockers, Inferior, $4ffr.4.25; prime export bulls, _$1.75 0O; best butcher bulls, $4,75 05.25_L bologna bulls, $4 04.50; stqck bulls, $8.7504.25; best milkers and springers, $500 60; common kind do, $25035 Hogs—Strong; heavy, $8,9009; yorkers, $9.1009.15; pigs, $8.6008.75, _ Sheep—Btrrmg; sprin* lambs. $7,25® <.u0; yearlings. $5; wethbr*, $4.7505; ewes, $3 500)4.25. Calves—$5@12. QRAIN. ETC. The open board; Wheat—Cash No 1 red and September, $1.09 1-2; December opened l-2e higher at $1,11, gained l-*c and declined to $1.13; Mav opened at $1.14 1-2 and declined to $1.14 1-4; No 1 white, $1.08 1-2. Corn—Cash No 3, 81 l-2c; No 2 vel- 8L3(i Wll -2.c8,4 lla-*tev-r' < qNuoo te3d yaet ll8o4wc,. 1 car at Oats—Standard. 1 car at 37c; September, 3000 bu at 36 l-2c; No 3 white, 2 cars at 36 l-2c; No 4 white. 1 car at 36 c. Rye—Cash No 2, 71c. Beans—Immediate, and prompt shipment, $2.68; October. $2.30; November, $2,17; December, 1 car at $2.10. Clover steed—Prime October, $10; prime alslke, $11. Timothy seed—Prime spot, $2.50. GENERAL MARKETS. Demand for hens ia active and the market is firm in that/line and easy In other dtreeiiern8 in the poultry deal. Broilers are coming in freelv and demand is good. Best grades of dressed calvee are in good demand and firm. The fruit market is active, Peaches of good quality are coming from the inlands and there is a decrease In offerings from Oklahoma. Apples are the wool and steel tariff bills and t h § | P i * 5 ¾ 1 ^ild ,h e AB *l n a i, ti,t ,«r e ll f / a l r , . , „ . ,,, v..^u 4 j » . • trade in peaches and plums. Potatoes legislative bill which was vetoed twice, are easy and in good supply. Vegeta- Taft Signs Canal Bill. President Taft signed the Panama caual bill at 7:10 o'clock Saturday night. Following this he sent to congress a memorandum, suggesting the advisability of the passage of a resolution which would declare that thiB measure was. not. considered by this government a violation of the treaty provisions regarding the canal. In discussing the British protest against the exemption of American shipping from the payment of tolls for the use of the canal, Mr. Taft says the irresistible conclusion to be drawn from It is that "although the United States owns, controli and has paid tor the canal, It is restricted by treaty from aiding ita own commerce in the way that all the other nations of the world may freely do." New Battleship To- Be tenaatlon. Tentative plana for construction of battleship 38, the Pennsylvania, authorized by congress a few days ago, call for a vessel that is calculated to prove a world's' sensation in the matter of a fighting machine. The Pennsylvania will b e not Only the biggest, with the heaviest armor of any war* ship In the world, but the speediest of all battleships, in this 'respect rivalling the battle cruisers that are bei&g built by Germany and England. General William booth, commander- in-chief ot the Salvation Army is dead. . . v The date for holding the annual convention of the Northern Michigan Maccabee association has been changed ffom Sept. 3, 4, 5, to Sept. 11, 12, 13 t t Traverse City. Three hundred horses belonging to farmers in Ness county, Kansas, have died during the last week from a malady that Is pnzzllng veterinarians. Local etperta who have been called In declare the herses have contracted a form ot mold from eating grass that Strang up. rank following. jPtecat heavy rains. The mold, if U u t t l s what it it, causes paralysis of the bleu are active. There is little change, in dairy products and demand is brisk for both butter and eggs. Butter—Extra creamery, 26c; first creamery, 25c; dairy, 21c; packing stock, 19c ner lb. Eggs—Current receipts, candled, 22c per do*. Apples—New fancy, $2,500 3 per bbl; common. $1.5002; poor, $101.25 per bbl; good apples, by the bushel, 50® 75c. * Peaches—Oklahoma, $1.7502 per bu; island peaches, 20 0 2 6 c per 1-5 bu basket; $101.25 per bu. Pears—Bartlett, $505.BO per bbl. Plums—$1.2501.50 per bu; 25®30c per 1-5 bu basket. Cantaloupes—Rocky Fords, $2.25© 2.SO per crate; Jumbos, $3 per crate; Little Gems, 50@60c per basket Watermelons—25©>40c each. Huckleberries—$3.2503.60 per bu. New Cabbages—$101,25 tier bbl. Dressed Calves — Ordinary, 8©9c; fancy. 12 l-2©13c per lb. New Potatoes — Southern, $2.50 per sack; Michigan, ?5@85c per bu. Tomatoes—$1.26 "per bu. Honey—Choice fancy comb, ISO 16c per lb; amber. 12® 13c. Live Poultry—Broilers, l « ® l ? c p«r lb; hens, 18014c; No 2 hens, 9® 10c; old roosters. 9@10c; ducks, 14c; youn* ducks, 15& 16c; geese, 10©llc; eurkeys, 16® 18c. vegetables—Cucumbers, 10© 12c per doi; green onions. 10c dos; watercress. ?50SBc per doz; green beans, $1 per bu; wax beans, $1 par bu; grsen peas, $2 per bu; home grown celery, 25©30c Der do*. - • • Provisions — Family pork. 122023; mess pork; $19.50; clear backs, 120® 21.50; smoked hams. 16 1-2QH l-2c; Sicnic hams. 12912 l-2c; shoulder, 13c; aeon, 17c; briskets. 12 l-2@13c: lard. In tierces, l i 3-4c; kettle rendered lard, 12 l-2c per lb. Hay—Carlot prices, track Detroit: No 1 timothy. $17©18; No t timothy, $;«©17; light mixed, $l,6.&0t?17; ry« straw, $9 0 1 0 ; wheat and oat straw, $8.60©S psr ton.- % . ^annual reunion ot>'4!he Sixteenth Michigan Vb|unUe>: JSa&try. here brought together two "PTOtherB who h5fr--;;-n©t met nreviousljr. for. jibout ,45 years, J.am<3»|A. C l a i f c y h b it'an' jjjgwte of t h * G r a £ d -Rapids SJHdlers' M$»> and Robert B. Clark of Str aOttd'^jlOTlda, perved. tfgetbar in Company W'^iHWsV the war they lost tra*ck of ^acfc other. Both were located by examination'of' t h e records oTthe pfen&iba Heparttnerit and were invited to the reunion without knowledge of their relationship- W h e n ; t h e y met they soon discovered the relationship and their reunion waft a Joyful one. O W O B B O— Thomas Farreli, rorty-twv unmarried, was found dead by hft aged mother, with whom he lrved, o n the floor cf his barn at his farm lu New Haven township. Heart failure Is supposed to have been the cause of death. He was last seen alive by his mother when she Baw him going intothe barn. When he did not come into the house she felt no alarm, aa he a d often slept In the barn. Besides his mother Farreli ia s u > vlved by two sisters, one of them being Mrs. Howard Bowman, of Detroit^ Muskegon,—Falling from an i a terurban freight car while goin|. to Grand Rapids, Georg* Elendorf, of Brennan, motormao, sustained injuries which may prove fatal. Because of the large amount of freight which w a s piled in the car the conductor was unable to get to the front of the car and shut off the motor, and the car ran wild for six miles before the power was shut off at the power house and the runaway car was stopped. Ionia.—Beatrice, the nine-year-old daughter of George Plant, an Ionia meat dealer, was possibly fatally shot by her five-year-old cousin, George Lobdell. The boy found a 32-caliber rifle at the home and w a s playing with It wh«n it went off. The ball entered Beatrice's left temple and came out under the right eye. The sight of both eyes is probably gone. The child was taken to St. Mary's hospital, Grand Rapids, in the effort to save her life. Alfred Marks, a young T. M. C .A. athlete, is dead in a New York uptown hospital aa the resuUt df the bite St a tiny spider, whtch dropped on is face whHe he was asleep, fTe suffered Intense pain for ten day* and Anally sucenmbed to the* foison- despite the efforts of specialist*. '-» John Mack, a lawyer, and formerly aeeociate editor.ot tfee Tooth's ^Companion, is d«ad of cerebral hemorrhage at his honje in New York. At Harwa/d n a U f t s U y , wher* Mr.<jta*k was graduated in 1815» he was editor of both the Harvard Lampoon *juA throat mujclei and congeatron of the I u * Advocate, ta hie tewlor ysar. brain, - - ^ - ^ . • • . . . . * - ' • - . - . — » . - • • • • M M iSWl J < T* —Maiming,—The—speeiaV—session -oi the board of supervisors of Ing ham county, held at Mason, die not re suit In a v e r y satl sf acto ry arrangement for bettering the conditions of the county jail. A committee named to investigate conditions a t the jail reported that the jail was adequate to care for all prisoners and that the saloonB of the county were to blame for the extra number of prisoners. Lansing.—The annual report oi •* the Michigan board of pharmacy filed with Governor Osborn sboWi that the board was not a money mak- ., Ing proposition last year as the re* * celpts amounted to $5,514, while the j disbursements totaled $6,635.74. [ Saginaw.---The West side polici are Investigating and promise ar rests as the result of a story of mistreatment told by Nellie North, 16, who was found in an abandoned coal mine. The girl Is In serious condition, and declares a gang of toughs, about 12 in number, caught her as she was walking along the railroad tracks near her home. The girl Is said to be slightly weak-minded. Kalamazoo,-—James Ward Rogers,, the American outlaw hunted b y an army for months, then Bhot to death in Africa because of alleged outlaw operations, was a former resident of Kalamazoo. Born and reared i n Plainwood, a little village north of. Kalamazoo, he lived there until a* young m a s . Houghton.—The Jury in the trial: of Jacob Ehler, a Hancock m e r - chant charged with murder for having shot and killed Ernest Hendrickson* a traveling man, returned a verdict of not guilty. The shooting grew out of a <juarret involving alleged improper relations with Enter's wife. ~ 1 * — • '•+ i , Jackson. — The identity of - the-j mun who w a s killed by a treh»| . in the Michigan'Central yards in this I . c i t y August 15 has been* established j beyond air d o u b t * H e w a s Jatries- Lyons of Toledo, O. He waa on his. w a y to Gary, Ind., a t the time of tn*- accident which claimed hit life. Cheboygan.—While three s m t t t b o y s were playing s e a r OlJPtnalll, they discovered the lifeless body of a man i n the river. I n v e s t i g a t e * proved that the man was Albert Lncier, who but recently moved to Cheboygan from Onaway. Lucier l a s t seen alive Monday. Evid« h e had been drunk, as a bottle found- in hla pocket. . • ~*"~z¥ -7. Pontlac,^-John t Brady, * Jr., t w V ' year-old son of John Brady, Residing at l'S Ostoun street,'fell ftbtn a second story window onto a c e m e n t w a r J r i r f e c V b M e W e m d ' Escaped with minor bruises. The child leaned* sofar out that h e lost U s balance. * . ' ' ii f * " % * Monro*.—WiUiam Ahem, . Joeaph Tramp** . and., Henry Miller, tha* three traatm -caught breaking lato. Jferaa* Beiatef e- tails* shop, plaaded gritty la- juattaw asaut afidiWes* betas* to * '>'s\ ' R» > ; • *.,< •i *.jiw .iiii.LiiJiji.il ^ n ^ m rtsaseasisslSBBiseisBii '\j *v STOCK FIRST CARE OF BROOD SOWS Should Be Kept In Thrifty Condition Without Laying on Much Fat— r Making «7 Cot The first care of the brood sow -should be to keep her In a thrifty condition without laying on much fat. A week or ten days before farrowing time put her In a fattening pen and let her get accustomed to her new Quarters. .Feed a little bran each meal, which has a laxative effect and makes farrowing easier. Scratching And petting a sow while feeding la time well Bpent, although It may seem ridiculous to some, writes Edward B. Chalk in the Farmers' Mall and Breeze. By treatment of this kind I have In one week tamed an old sow that looked like a man-eater so I could handle her pigs. I prefer the hog cot or the Individual hog house. While the large house The Hog Cot In Sections. is convenient and has other advantages, It Is hard to keep clean, and If a contagious disease breaks out the chances are that all the herd will \ take It The bottom timbers of my hog cot are 2 by 6's, placed up eight Inches and made to lap over at the corners, where a pin holds them In place when Bet up. The top timbers are 2 by 4's, made In the same way. The dimensions of the cot are 8 by 8 feet, 6 feet high In front and 4¼ feet at the back. I find that such a house can be built for 17. It Is best to make such a house of matched lumber, but inch boards a foot wide and well battened are good, a place a guard along the wall of each \ o t , a 2 by 6 that extends outward and Is six or eight Inches above the floor. This protects the pigs from being rolled on when they are young. I have five of these cots, now and will build five more. They are easily kept dry and clean, may be moved about where wanted and when not In use for hogs may be usad to house chickens or calves. REMEDY FOR LICE ON CATTLE Application of Crude Petroleum Will , Kill These Pests—Same Treatment Good for 8wlne, Calves and yearlings with bald Bpots around the head, neck and along the spine and under the stomach are Infested with animal lice. Lice prevents growth and weakens the strength of the animal Give each one a good washing with warm water and carbolic soap. Use a good, stiff brush to •cleanse the skin. Take time so that thorough work can be done; wipe dry, then rub In crude petroleum. One application, If the work la well done, will be sufficient. , .Strong elder vinegar may be used Jn. place of the petroleum. Crude petroleum can be had for 12 cents per gallon. It is valuable for healing cuts «nd floret on stock. To* same treatment should he given to sows and pic* ^: Lice hatch In the woodwork of ^tables and pens. Give the stable a .thick coat of hot lime wash; mix one ounce of carbolic actd in each.bucket qf wash, 4et the wank well into the loks. Clean out the pen and dust fe floor of the pen and also- the yard th dry air-slacked lime. Hogs and pigs should have a grass pasture with a low shed to go under a£ night and during hot days. It you wjiat to eee a pig grow, give him pjlenty of clover and freshly made millfed slop*: mixing, one handful of Jinmeal in the slop once or twice ik. Give fresh, pure water and >al or burnt wood. X . Pumpkins for Hogs and Cewe. is surprising that more pumpkins sot*fed to pits.and cowa which- WE liMhiMj J , 1 1 ^ 1 1 ¾ * RADE' STALLIONS Effect of Breeding From Such 8tock la Apparent In Very Low Grade of Horses produced. The education of the average farmer as to the importance of good breeding in the production of horses makes slow progress. The majority —and this is not over-stating the fact *—ere not yet prepared to pay a decent price for stallion service, preferring to use scrubs • because they are cheap. Some of the states have passed stallion laws containing some excellent features. Wisconsin has a license law which prevents the preva- A "Grade" Percheron. lence and distribution of grade stallions In the state. Minnesota ha* a law framed along the lines of the Wisconsin measure. Pennsylvania and Utah have adopted similar laws and other Btates have restrictive measures under consideration. The effect of these laws is to make the owner of each non-registered stallion declare his horse a "grade." On handbills that are posters so that no one may be deceived as to his pedigree. The situation abroad Is very much better than In this country. In fact, practically no scrub, grade or nonregistered stallions are used for pub- 11s service. In the investigations of this matter carried on by Dr. A. S. Alexander of Wisconsin it was found that of all the stallions In the state, 60 per cent, were grade stallions and only 40 per cent, pure bred. Some of the specimen horses used for public service are remarkable exhibitions of wretchedly bad, rundown and diseased animals. The Illustrations are from photographs of a "Grade Hambletonian" and a "Grade Percheron," which traveled throughout the state for service. One is 13.3 hands in height and weighs 650 pounds, and-he is-not the worst In the lot, by any means. The effect of breeding from such stock Is apparent in the very low ""SWM *V A "Graded Hambletonian. grade of horses produced. Water cannot rise above its level, neither can a grade stallion raise the blood level of his progeny above that of his own veins in quality. The use of such sires, therefore, means a retrogression and a great damage to the farmers of any state. sBBBa £ Worms in Sheep and Calves aVWAKDGZLTNsX Ipvre access to alfalfa pasture in the J|*V For bxpod soys and sheets, and •jwn^for fattening .hoga a ration of (jtmpkins will give, good reenlts. It has been found that raw pumpkins) .will give a»;good remnlts as though jthey were cooked. If cooked and some grain sprinkled over them hogs -will eat mevi oftnem, which is the ealy advantage. In feeding cows the eeeds abonM be removed If fed in large quantities* 4or she seed* H 4ed l#*toWloVaWe* fttanflry, wTU rater* fere with t*» OgettHm 'and *as*s sV etecrtsse in the milk flow. Don't overwork the mare; it won't pay. It Is as easy to teach a colt good manners as faulty ones. If grass Is short, be sure to feed a succulent ration of some kind. The manners of the horse usually reveal the temper of his owner. A good Shropshire flock should average nine to ten pounds of wool. Unless a man has a great love for a horse he should not handle colts. It pays best to have a horse well broken when he is offered for sale. The cause of unthrifty plgB can often be traced to a filthy swill barrel. No animal that gets- only feed enough to support life can make a gain or profit Silage k highly relished by young stock and by idle cows, as well as those in milk. A five cent straw hat filled with leavea dipped in water may save A 12 06 brood mare. Silage is well adapted for fattening lambs and for a part ration for wintering breeding sheep.* Deal leave the sheep In a dry, abort pasture. {fare them a ch&nee in a freab paatare, or give a good grain ration, t Most noitemen have had unfavorable results from feeding silage to hones. A few report it a satisfactory feed. Fine-wooled ewes crossed' with one of the mutton breed* will make a efaeep possessing both wool and mutton qualities. Mgny shepherds report as good results from feeding aiUgV to sheep an ase reported by dairymen and beef eattie feeders. : . - . ',: Ken, njho. .ruehed their shea*? to market last year ere sorry, and men who are rushing their beat hogs to market this- year will be sorry next year. 81isge le not of much varao to hogs, eifcept wnen gttntf tt small refed* -for a' tartety and an appetiser. Hogs iflrbw leee liking for silage them any ether olaes of farm animal* The losses from stomach worm* in sheep undoubtedly exceed the combined losses.from all other causes which bring about death la sheep. My attention has. recently been called to stomach worms on account of finding them in a bunch of young cattle. This la the first time that I have seen this worm in calves in Michigan, but it is well known that in certain parts of the south It has caused enormous losses to bovines. The losses of sheep, especially lambs, have been very serious during the past few years. I have seen as much as $1,000 of loss within sight of one farm house. This loss usually indicates Ignorance on the part of the owner as to the nature of sheep diseases. The experienced flock master does not suffer such losses, as a rule, since he knows the deadly character of this worm and plans from year to year in order to fight its ravages. The ' stomach worm, technically known as Haemonchus contortus, is a minute worm about an inch in length when mature, and derives its name, contortus, from its appearance, which suggests a very fine brown silk thread twisted about an equally fine, white thread. The brownish color has a very dire significance. It is due to blood pigments. The worm is found in enormous numbers in the sick Iamb or calf in the fourth or true stomach, which is properly called the abomasum. This stomach is the one of which the small Intestine Is a continuation. The worms may be found frequently in that portion of the small intestine attached to the fourth stomach. The diagnosis at post-mortem, then, is made by opening the true stomach and examining carefully in a good light the lining membrane of this organ. If the animal has just died, or just been killed, these worms will be found in a seething mass, in Borne cases, covering the membrane. They attach themselves, at least temporarily, to the membrane and withdraw blood. This results In an irritation of the lining of the stomach and In a depletion of the system from blood withdrawn. There may be poisons secreted, also, but this cannot be definitely stated. It is quite noticeable that when the animal has bled to death, the quantity of blood 1B quite umall.—The young lamb, which is es-- pecially susceptible to the ravages of this worm, usually stays apart from the flock and tires very easily. The appetite la impaired, and the hind limbs appear weak. Usually in the space "between the branches of the lower Jaw there Is a doughy swelling. This swelling may exist between the front legs, also, and is due to the bloodless condition of the lamb, The mucous membrane of the eye and mouth become very pale, although It is sometimes brownish in color. Lambs may cough when affected with stomach worms, but the cough is very apt to bo due to a complication due to the lung worm. The lung worm Is very apt to be found on the Bame pastures that are Infested with the stomach worm. The lung worm ia considerably larger than the stomach worm, and p-early white in color, can be found by making an incision through the lung and pressing out the contents of the affected bronchial tubes. The season Is now beginning for these worms to be serious, and we wish to call attention to the means whereby their ravages may be overcome, at least to a degree. The life history of these worms is not fully understood, but we know that they lay enormous numbers of minute eggs. The embryo or young worm hatched from these eggs Is picked up from the grass or water by the sheep or young cattle, and enter the stomach to start the lritating process which we have described. It can be readily understood that a permanent pasture, and especially one that has low, wet places in it, will be most liable to infestation. We do not see how a permanent pasture can be used for sheep or young cattle when these worms have once been introduced. The eggs undobtedly live through the winter and are ready to infest the lambs when turned out in the spring. In view of this fact* we would recommend that the farmer contemplate some method whereby he can maintain a rotation of pastures, and before turning out young stock on the spring pasture, if there is any possibility that they are affected with stomach Worms, treat them in a manner to destroy the worms before they enter the pasture. The whole idea of the treatment ta to separate the worm from the lamb or calf, and starve out the worm, which probably cannot live for more than a year in the absence of some sycb animal host. We would recommend' that the treatment be conducted as follows: Place the animals to be treated in a small enclosure free from all Utter, give them nothing but water for 24 hours; salt sprinkled with turpentfne can be kept before them all the time. The treatment may be preceded by t laxative, or not; at any rate, after lietmg for 24 hours, give them onehalf to one ounce of turpentine In from one pint to one quart of fresh iklm milk. On the following day, the animals may be given a laxative, if it hae not previously been given, and after 24 hours, they- may he removed to the peeiurev Where the atomach" worm has been a serious menace, it wMdeVtt# well fiTfftu* en havteg four peaturesj Remove in the spring, after the *bove-deeeribed treatment, to ture I. which should be free from Infestation; on July 1st, repeat the treatment, and remove to pasture II.; on November let, give another treatment, and retopve to pasture n i ^ e ^ t o a'lot'Whexe they may remain $ £ D V the following March; in March, or'as soon as possible, remove to' pasture IV., and on July 1st to pasture I. again, and so on repeating in this order. After this, the treatment should be only in the fail of the year, just before entering the pasture or enclosure for the winter. Lambs that show signs of infestation with worms aaould be removed and treated separately. Avoid stocking the pastures too heavily, keep salt before the animals all the time, and avoid low, wet pastures. Animals that die should be burned up, If possible, otherwise buried very deeply. It may be of great value to know that It is quite without danger to use infested pastures for other animals than the ruminants, such as cattle, sheep and goats. It will be perfectly safe to pasture'colts or hogs on these b^dlgr infested pastures, and where no other use can be found we would recommend this procedure. The writer will be glad to communicate with any farmers that suspect stomach worms in their stock. HOW TO ERADICATE COMMON BURDOCK By R. J. Baldwin. One of the rankest growing and most disagreeable weeds In Michigan is the common burdock (Arctium minus). It Is not a bad weed In cultivated fields and usually disappears from land on wnich a crop rotation is practised. Uncultivated places, such as old pastures, roadsides, fence corners, orchards and cut over timber lands are places which favor the growth of burdock, arjd in such places they become a very great nuisance where farm animals, especially sheep, come In contact with the burs. Simply because it is not a Common Burdock. weed to be feared in field crop* burdocks are often allowed to grow in unused corners, but they are unsightly and are liable to bo taken as an indication of lack of thrift and careless farming. The burdock is a biennial, and can be killed by -cutting—below the ground. If cut sufficiently low with a heavy mattock or spade that is about the only way to deal with them in places that are not cultivated for farm crops. The accompanying cut which is taken from Michigan Experiment Station Bulletin No. 267, shows the characteristics of the plant and seed. THE RED-HEADED . BOY'S BIG BONFIRE Wh#n a young woman has just fin ished hanging out a perfectly goo< wash on perilous lines run on pulleyt from the back porch of her flat to tlu telephone pole in the alley, no rignt minded person could blame her foi losing her temper if a red-hea^ded boj with a wide mouth and the Ingenuity of a fiend should start syamudgy bon fire dlrectly^below. ... •• The reraeaded boy worked li Slmms1 grocery, one of the stores thai occupied the ground floor of the flat building. He was poking; the fire ai though be enjoyed it when MUi Clancy saw him. "Say, you, Tommy Herkimer!"' Mlsf Clancy called threateningly. MSe< what you're doing to my wash!* Tommy grinned up at her and gnvi the fire another stirring. Great cloudi of smoke and black smudges wavered upward, seeking the chaste whltenesi of the Clancy linen. "Stop it!" Miss Clancy shrieked shaking one fist in the offender's dl rection. The fist waB small and white for it was Miss Clancy'B mother whe had washed the clothes, her pretty daughter's share In the work being the hanging out process. Mrs. Clancy wa* proud of Sadie's hands just as she was proud of Sadie's crisply curling black hair and blue eyea and the general freshness of her. "Stop It, I say! You're horrid, and If you don't stop It 111 " "Yah-h-h!" yelled Tommy, derisive !y. "I ain't afraid of you, Sadie Clancy! You can't do nothin'!" Sadie Clancy shot down the one flight of stairs like an angry comet and catapulted toward Tommy. Dropping the broom handle with which he was stirring the fire, Tommy bolted, with Sadie after him. He darted toward the back door of the grocery and Bwerved just as that door filled with the bulk of young Slmms himself Young Slmms being Sadie's devoted worshiper, Tommy recognized that here waB no safe haven. Indeed, after a breathless word from Sadie, Simms also joined the chase down the alley As he rushed past one of the delivery wagons he caught his foot In the trailing lines and pitched headlong in the dust. "Pickles and prunes !M ypung Simmi exploded as he staggered(tip\ "Oh, did you hurt yourself*' Sadie cried, looking around In horror. Right in her course was the water hydrant aftdr hittiag—itr-aho, too, ornamented MAST TREES FOR THE CROWN I&I To Control Chicken Lice. Provisions should be made for a dust bath in every chicken house, for the problem of dealing with lice Is greatly reduced by Its presence. The objection that it creates dust is greatly overcome by its beneficial features and a closed bath with a special window in the south side and accessible by a small opening can be easily constructed which has an additional advantage in that It is comparatively free from the danger of any dirt or litter accumulating from the pen. Fine road dust, finely sifted coal ashes, etc., are very desirable materials for the dust bath, and the addition of lime, tobacco dust and patent preparations tend to make It more effective. Raise Pure Bred Poultry. Every farmer should raise pure bred poultry. Without question they are better, look better, thrive better, lay better and will command a better price in the open market. Bnt they will not prove better if given no better care than the little scrub hen on the farm. dealing Milk. Milk should be cooled as soon after milking as possible unless H Is to be run through the separator, then it should be cooled directly after separation. Separate the milk while it is warm. - the alley pavement. "Don't you know anything worse than that?" she gasped out furiously as Simms picked her up, roaring "Coffeo cakes and buns! Let ma get my hands on him!'* Tommy, who had paused interestedly to view tho unexpected gymnastics, was doubled up In mirth. Ho began to run again whfn his furious pursuers dartod toward him. Spying an open door into the basoment und^r Leigh's furniture Btoro, he dashed In and his purcuerB followed. Sadlo was In the lead. Rounding some crates oi dressors, she saw a human object shrunk up close to thn last crate. She grabbed, it with a shriok of triumph, to which thn object responded with a howl. Young Simms, arriving, alsc grabbed. •Ootchu!" the object yelled in terrible glee. "Y'will play tag in my basement and carve initials all over the mahogany, will yer? I'll teach you kids a lesson! I've boon a-layin for yeh and now I've got yeb!" -Xelglv the Jnrnitufe man. an he spoke was shaking Sadlo and young Simms, occasionally knocking their heads together for emphasis. Suddenly the size of SlmmB seemed to confuse him and he jerked his captives into the light of a gas Jet. "Good land!" Leigh gurgled, releasing his hold. Ho etarsd at his neighborg whom he had bean shaking. "Why—why——" stammered Leigh, and sat down meekly. Then he gave a sort of groan and scrambled to his feet. Ho had sat down in a bucket o1 varnish. "Oh-h-h-h!H Sadie wept hysterically, clinging to young Simms. He put hii arm around her protectlngly and jammed It against a nail point that wai projecting through one of the uprlghti in the wall. v "Woo-o-of!H roared Simms, clasplni his wound. Somewhere In the distance of th< basement there was a strangled bnt demoniac laugh that sounded at though emanating from a red-headed boy with a wide mouth. "Let him go," said young Simms ai be put his arm around Sadie again. "Somehow I don't seem to mind him now—do yoo, Sadie V "Let's help Mr. Leigh get that varnish off him," said Sadie with very pink cheeks. She did not move away from the arm. "Anyhow, ma's takes the clothes In by now!H—Chlcagc Dally News. Mark of the Broad Arrow Was Placed on Pines in the Plymouth Colony. In the provincial charter of 1691. under which the Plymouth colony and the province of Maine were united with Massachusetts, it was provided that all trees-of the diameter of 24 jinches and upward of 12 Inches from the ground, growing upon land not heretofore granted to any private person, should be reserved to the crown for the furnishing of masts for the royal navy. Harper's Weekly observes. A surveyor general of woods was appointed to see that this provision oi the charter was carried into effect. Near the coast all white pines of suitable dimensions were marked with the "broad arrow"—three cuts through the bark with an ax, like the track of a crow. This was the king's mark. Long after the revolution had obliterated the royal authority men who had been taught in boyhood to respect the king's mark hesitated to cut such trees. In felling a tree It was necessary to "bed it" to prevent its breaking. This was done by cutting the small growth and placing small trees across the hollow, so that there Should be no strain upon one section more than upon another when the monster pine struck ground. The mast was hauled out of the woods on one Btrong sled, whether In winter or summer, and so many oxen were required that the hind pair were often choked in crossing a hollow, being hung up in their yoke by the pulling of those ahead of them. A maat hauling was a great event, and everybody within walking distance came to see it. A Word to the Wise. The proveroiai advice, "Cobbler, stick to your last," had an opposite exemplification in the following anecdote, for which Zion's Advocate 1B responsible. A colored man'was brought before a police judge, charged with stealing chickens. He pleaded guilty, and received sentence, when the judge asked how it was he managed to lift those chickens right under the window of their owner's house when there was a dog in the yard. "Hit wouldn't be of no use, judge," said the culprit, "to try to 'Bplain dis thing to you all. Ef you was to try it, like as not you would git yer hide full o' shot, an' git, nn chickens, n l - ther. Ef you want to engage \ any rascality, judge, yo' bettah slick to do bench,'whar yo' am familiar." Barber Shopi In China. Since the Chinese revolution o great many Chinese have had their cues cut off, and this has led to the opening of a large number of barber shops throughout the far east wherever Chinese are located, aays an exchange. 8everal progressive bualneSH men of Singapore, anticipating this, imported a large number of American barber cbalrn, and they are now unablo to get supplies quickly enough. It has also been learned that the Chinese insist on having American hair clippers, and refuse all other makes? offered It would seem that American manufacturers of barbers' supplies shocld experience a large increase In their Oriental trade. The tr.-rnnibalti Need Food. :-v» An officer of the French colonial army brought a letter from the chief oiy a group of missionaries In the •southern-, islands -of the Pacific not long ago, which winds up aa follows: "I regret to tell you that our little company can do little against the fanaticism of these poor wretches. Moreover, famine is ravaging the country, for the harvest has been destroyed. Therefore the dispatch of more missionaries has become urgent."— La Petite Republique. The Natural Inference. While out motoring the other day, I ran across an old friend of mine." "Was he much hurt?" As the weather grows warmer, filth and green plant growth collect rapidly in the water tanks. They snouid be cleaned out often, and will remain clean longer if sc rubbed out with Hme water. It has been fount! by many breeders of bogs tnmt sows are leas apt to eat their pigs if they are given a liberal eepply of salt. Thsy Never Learn. Draw pokor It a fine game, fall oi skill and science, and the man whe knows what to draw to and when tc do it is the fallow who gets the money, Karris Dixon, the author, was explaining one day that every man who makes a practice of trying to fill • four-card flush is doomed to bank ruptcy. "There Is no use talking," said Dix on. "Drawing to a foar-flush Is bad business. I knew an old man down in Mississippi who lost three plantations drawing to them. Two of tfc« .plantations he lost by drawing anc never filling the flush, and he, three away the third by finally mating tat flesh against a full hottee."-~Populai Comparative Possession, "I have an abstract theory." "That's nothing. I've got a concrete cellar." A Large Package Of Enjoyment— Post Toasties Served wrth cream, railk or fnnt—treah or cooked. Crisp, golden"brown bits of white com — delicious and wholesome — , A flavour that, appeals toyoung and old ••-''i fv'fi- \ B U B * SSlSb] a s * tfv ^ .... •' ' *v ' « K » * V f"—<J* ' • > • •&tl£..Jl-j^>- ••— —-»****•: ••'• j7»i':" l »,'l*«v«"r «!^ •W*F~ «*H ^ ^ : . ;%>'., 1¾ * 6- >; i1 ?* • ^ v A . • • / • • * 1 U IrV'A K M - •• •fc f ii ijVf • w £ s 'iV • - 4¾¾:'•.••'"! : • > ' _ • A fcV.f"''' »><„ ••• A^DIBJOI. Sydney Sprout is borne. Mary Gninar spent last weak with trieads in Fowler villa and Coboeiah. Frances Carpenter 'attended the borne coming at Brighton last week. Lawrence filarr of Detroit spent partoflast week with Will Brogan and family. Dr. MeJUaehlan ot Detroit spent the week end on bis farm here. Mrs. Mat Loughlyi of Chilson was the guest of Mrs. Max Ledwidge Saturday. Frank Hane? and family and Art LaRowe acd wife visited at the home of Orit Hanes of Marion Sunday. Mrs. T. Fitzsimmons has been spending the past several days with relatives in Jackson. Clyde Smith of Lakeland visited at the home of Earn White Saturday- Will Ledwidge, wife and daughter speni. part of last week with relatives at Fowlerville. Mat Lougblin and family of Cbilson and Earn White and family were guests at the home ot Will Brogan Sunday • Will Caskey and wife visited at the borne of Robt. Oaskey of Plainfield Sunday. Wellie White and family were over Sunday visitors at South Lyon, Mrs. Ed. Sprout was the guest of her daughter Mrs. Qlenn Gardner of Stock bridge one day last week. Miss Mary Van Fleet and Mrs. Hattie Decker of Pinckney spent laat Wednesday with Mrs, Eunice Crane. After an illness of nearly three years Miss Mary Spront passed away at her borne here Sunday morning, August 25. The remains were placed in Sprout's cemetery Wednesday. Mite Julia Wylie of Dexter is visiting at John Wylie's. Mrs. W. A. Cuff man of Romeo and Mrs.Julia Powell and daughter of Mesick are visiting here. Mable Caskey of Plainfield visited her brother Will Caskey of this place the later part of the week. G. M. Ortiner and family attended the picnic at Fowlerville tost^week:— Mrs. Mervin Nile accompanied by her father P. Lavey and sister Mrs. John White returned to her home in Jackson Saturday. Flying Men Fall victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles just like otber people, with like results in loss of appetite, backache, nervousness, beadacbe, and tired, listless, run-down feeling. But there's no need to feel like that as T. D. Peeb lea, Henry, Tenn., proved. "Six bottles of Electric Bitters" be writes, "did more to give me new strength and good appetite than all other stomach remedies I used." So they help everybody. It* tolly to suffer when this great remedy will belp you lrom the first dose. Try it. Only 50c at Brown's Drug Store- Yon in Arrears ill ibTi T fmm NEED THE 7 To toe Thresheruei of LiviRgitOB County If you intend to buy a new beaner tbia season we ask you to write us or come to Lansing and look over the New Improved Beaner we are making, we guarantee it to do better work, to have more capacity and to be more durable than any other Beaner mttde. Altman Taylor Co. 35tl Lansing, Mich. NORTH HAMBURG. A number lrom here attended the borne coming at Brighton last Wednesday and Thursday. Sam. Case and wife of Alma visited bis brother Jottn Tuesday. Miss Una Bennett was a Howell visitor Tuesday. Mrs, James Carpenter ot Owosso has l.een visiting at the home ot Clarence Carpenter. David Bell and wife of Birmingham visited at Bert Appleton's Wednesday. Jas. Burroughs and wife transacted business in Howell Saturday, SOUTH^GREGORY. There was a birthday party at the home of Frank Bates last Saturday in honor of Harold. A party of boy?, just boys. Miss Beulab Marrietta visited Mrs, Thos. Stone last week. Mrs. Taylor is quite ill at this writing. Flora Smith has returned home for a short time. Arthur MtftJlter, wife ana baby attended the Gleaner picnic at Joslyn Lake. f i l l rUTMAJL Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson and daughter | Mollie were over Sunday guests at H. B, Gardner's. Mrs. Patrick Kennedy is visiting relatives in Detroit. Local News • ~ - * » " ^ " W * ^ Mrs. Samuel Grimes is on the Bick list. Percy Mortenson was a Pontiac visitor Sunday. May Kennedy spent the first of the week in Detroit. Sarah Eldert and Mable Evans spent Sunday in Detroit. Rev. Fr. Ryan of Dexter is soon to be transferred to M l Clemens, Rose Jeffreys visited Mildred Palmer of Hamburg one day last week. Eugene Campbell and sons^Ona, Roy and Gilbert spent Sunday in Detroit. Mise Florence Harris went with a party of friends to Niagara Falls, N. Y. last week. Master Henry Collius visited his brothers and sisters in Marion last week. FOR SALE—Cucumbers and Onions for Pickling. N. P. Mortenson 35t3* William Chalker camped ai Patterson Lake and visited his uncle, John Chalker, recently. Dale Darrow of Allegan visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Darrow the first of the week. Godfrey Lutzsr who resided six miles south of here dropped dead in Dexter Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Etta Bland and cousin, Mrs. G. Newsbanm spent several day in Adrian and Jackson last Rev. Fr. Walsh of Three Oaks, John Coyle and Miss Mary Coyle of Northfield have been visiting at tne home of Rev. Joseph Coyle. FOR SALE—Folding trundle bed, almost new, a Standard swing cradle and a good one horse wagon. Will sell cheap.—Inquire of W. B. Darrow. A large nnmber were in attendance at the Ladies Aid at Mrs. Will Allin's last Thursday. P. H. Smith and family visited her sister Mrs. Raker the first of the week. Mrs. Julian of Detroit is visiting friends here. Miss Daisy McCavett returned to her home in Detroit laat Saturday. W. B. Miller and W. Wines are workiig on the state road. Miss flazel Fisk of Cbilson spent a few days last week at the home of Miss Rett le Col .ins. (Too U U for lut w.««k.) Sunday, August 18, was Rev. Ellis1 farewell sermon at West Marion. Rev. J.'H. Roilly and of Lapeer were guests of Geo. Milter and family last week. Mils Mildred Knhn it spending a few weeks at the home of Mrs. M. Gallup. R. Miller baa a broken arm, the remit of a kick by a hone. Henry Collins is visiting his brothart and sisters at H W. Plummer'e. Mr. Even loat a cow last week which waa bitten by a snake. Lyle Gorton ban a sprained arm oattsed by a fall from a tree. Mrs. Alf. Moore wishes to thank the friends who sent her inch beautiful pott card* and flowers. • ' • • > m .. neTiialisf a Traveler a I am a traveling talesman," writes I . E. YoMip, E. Berkshire, Vt., "and wat often tronWed with constipation and iMlastioeY till I be*aa to •*» Dr« Sag's New Life Pills, wbiah I have toad an exseJIent remedy.* For all stomach, liver or kfdney trouble! they are vneqnaUed. Only 25* at Browns 0ra* Store. Mrs. Joseph Avis of Detroit is visiting at the home of her brother Bert Van Blarioum. Mable Clinton visited at the borne of J. M. Harris a couple of days last week. Kate^fConner of Ann Arbor was borne the first of the week. Lacile Gardner and Helen Parr of Alma are visiting tbe formers grandparents H JB. Gardner and wife. Anna E. tannou spent Saturday at J. M.|Harris'. Mis» Erma O'Brien ot Bunker Hill is visiting^at the home of Robert Kelley. Frank Kennedy hat secured a good positionjwitn an Electrical company in Detroit and commenced work the first of the week. Grace and Lncile Gardner and Helen Parr spent Tuesday at tbe home of Otis Webb. Mrs. Irvin Kennedy and son Gerald are spending the week at the home ot Patrick Kennedy. D W. Murta visited Mrs. Peter Harris Monday. Martha Mnrphy of Maiine City is spending her vacation with her parents here. UN AD I L LA Mina Bangs was an over Sunday guest at the home of Janet Webb. Irene Hartenff of Charlotte is tbe guest of Vera Hartsuff. Don MoCorney and wife of Gregory spent Sunday at Broin Lake. George Marshall and wife of Sto3kbridge spent Saturday and Sunday at L. K. Hadley's. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Barnum Saturday August 34 a son. Mrs. Nancy May had the misfortune of falling down cellar, sustaining a badly splintered wrst and many other minor injuries. Mrs. Nellie Barton and Mrs. Anna Gtifhtb spent Saturday with Mrs. S. 6. Parlmer. The Junior Leaguers took in over 110. at their iee cream social Saturday evening. John Webb and family called at P A. Montagues Saturday. Rev. Y. A. Armstrong has left on an extended visit with hit mother in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Edwin Cranna is enduring an attack ot hay fever. . Ross Harris returned to Pontiae Monday. Mrs, Aassltis* and daughter Jessie ware tn Ohejssa 8u nday. \ - Putnam. M i i p Results The vote at the Primary election here Tuesday was rather light only 111 votes beiog catt. Of these 66 were Democrat*^ 42 Republicans aad 3 Progreasif ea^The following are the number of votes polled by tbe candidates of tbe three Parties. / U.S. Senator. Wm. Aldefa 6mith,R,39; Alfred Lucking, D, 29, Geo. Hummer, D, 29; Theo. Jtwlja P, 3. Governor. MHrtindale,R,7; Muesleman, R, 38; W. N. Ferris, D, 59; W. L. Watkins, 3. Lieutenant Governor. J. Q. ROBI, R, 37; J. Helme, D, 66; Gorden, P, 3. Congressman at Large. P. K. Kelly, R, 38; Frenadorf, D, 66; Kirby, P, 1; W. Hill P,l. Congressman 6tb District. Eli Woodward R. 5; S. W. Smith R. 37; Alva Cummitis, D. 39. State Senator. Case. R. 11: Kimball R. 24; Peters, D. 56; Curtis, P. 3. Rep. in Legislature. Farmer, D. 59; HacLer, P. 3. Judge of Probate. A. Montague, R. 40; E. Stowe, D. 58. Sheriff. Wimbles, R. 5; Richards, R. 36; A. Brown, D. 42; A. Grieve, D. 17 ; R. Sears, P. 2. Couaty Clerk. J. Hagman, K, 39, C. Miner, D, 60. Treasurer. C. Judscn, R, 38; W. Bravender, D, 60. Register of Deeds. A. Thompson, R, 40; A. Drewery,D,60. Prosecuting Attorney. W. Lyons, R, 40; R. Roche. D, 60. Circuit Court Commissioner. G. Yelland, 38; A. Cole, D, 58. Cop, of Schools. S. Kanous, R. 10; E. Pitkin. R. 9; H. Aldrich, R. 22 ; M. Benjamin, D. 29; E. Engle, D. 32. Drain Com. John McGibuey, R. 33; James Mehan, D. 57. Coroner. H. Colhns, R. 37, J. Cunningham, D. 52; P. Devlin, D. 50. School Examiner. A. Rice R. 18; H. MacDougall, R. 34; L. Monks, D. 56; G. Grieve, D. 40. Supt. of Poor. W. Whitacre, R. 31; B. Wilson. R. 30; P. Henry, D. 48; A. Drewry, D. 54. County Surveyor. G. Dunning, R, 39; J. McCreary, D. 67 As we go to press Wednesday afternoon the returns of the ceunty for sheriff and school commissioner, the only offices for which there is any opposition on any ticket, are as follows:' Sheriff, Wimbles, majority 74, 2 townships yet to be heard from, school commissioner, Benjamin, majority 159, 5 townships yet to be heard from; Aldrich, majoriiy 100, 5 townships yet to be heard from. , Zr&rd It's the car you see the most—and hear the least. The Ford is as silent as human ingenuity and Vanadium steel can make it. And that means that it is the quietest car on the highway— and the most economical, both in first and after costs. More tban 76,000 new Fords into service this xetisuu— „proof that they must be right. Three passenger Roadster |590—five passenger touring car |690—delivery r-ir $700—f o . b. Detroit, with all equipment.' W. G. R E E Y B S IS YOUR D E A L E R Come in and look over our line and let us ^ v e you a demonstration STOCKBR1DGE CITY GARAGE — ", i^ C. F. Morse and wife spent Sunday in Jackson. Myron Dunning is the new clerk at Brown's Drag Store. CHUBBS CORNEAS Fred Swartboat of Howell spent Sunday at tbe home of his parents. Florence Brigham visited friends in Jackson la«t week. Mias Mabel and Barrj Eotwisle of South Saline visited their brother Robert last week. Mrs Will Chobb has returned to her borne in StLoais after an extended visit with relatives here. A large nnmber from here attended the home coming at Brighton last Wednesday and Thursday. Lewis Basing and Robt. Entwisle spent Sunday with Leslie Chubb. Irving Zwinck and wife of Fowler* ville and Mrs. Wirt Allison of South Dakota visited at W. T. Allison's one day last week. Wanted at Once! M B N To Work on Sewer at Howell. Mich. Hamilton Bros. Construction (Sir. Beulah and Florence Burgess and Lillian Buhl of Gregory visited their uncle, H. M. Bland, of Oceola a few days last week, making the trip by auto. Geo. Clark, the ten year old SOB, ]| of Wm. Clark south of town was quite badly injured when he was dragged by a cow which he was leading one day laat week. The ice cream social under the auspices of the M. E. church' which was to have taken place Wednesday evening at the h o v e of Dell Hall has been posponed ] nntil Friday evening. Wilber Winklehauae, aged 8 years was accidently shot laat Friday at Hamburg by Chas. Hewitt aged 12 years while the two boys were playing with a gtrar The shot lodged in the farmer's abdomen bat the wound is not considered serious. ; i The masbroon-toadatool combination has been getting in its deadly work, last week Mrs. Fred Hubbard and two year old son, Willis of Howell died from the results of eating poison- i ous fungi. Mrs. Fred Hubbardls,: mother, Mrs. Pittinger was alto seriously ill but is now thought to be oat of danger. G. W. Batler and wife of Dexter, formerly of of Ann Arbor, who for a namber of years have spent their summers on Baaghn* Bluffs at Portage Lake, while on the way to Ann Arbor last Wednesday gathered some supposed mushroons, after partaking of which they became seriously ill. They were immediately taken to the hospital at Ann Arbor where Mrs. Butler died Saturday but Mr. Batler although laying in a comatose state for several days is now thought to be oat of danger. Mr. Bntler waa at on*) time the owner of Gcaome, the hone formerly owned by H. H. Swarthout of this plaoe. C U R L B T T ' S SMOOTHING F O R M A M OR BBAS11 & > . For the removal ot strains, sprains, bruises, puffs, swellings and bunches, except bony ones, without blistering and for healing sores leaving no scars and the hair/ that grows in is the natural color and it is a hair grower, and for healing sores under the collar on top of the neck and under the saddle while working the horseevery day, except on swerver or hitcher, on which the sores will get no larger while working if CURLETT'S SMOOTHING OIL Is put on night and morningrbut lay the horse idle a few days and they are healed, For removing bunches under the collar on top of the neck and under the saddle while working the horses every day, does not make any difference whether they are on swerver or hitcher in these cases. Will cure a cocked ankle and even over on one side and use your horse every day by rubbing around ankle. Will remove a bunch "as hard as a stone" if you can move it,., (not bony.) Cure sweeney in one or two weeks and work the horse every day, and for the curing of speed cracks in one or two days, scratches three or four days to a week, grease heel from one to three months, according to the person who ts taking care of the horse—care is one half the cure—and all the care is to apply CURLETT'S SMOOTHING OIL once a day and avoid using soap and water as much as possible, same as you would for speed ctacks and scratches. You will be surprised how quick it-will cure itchiness of the skin and piles, external or internal; external rub on and internal inject at bedtime with a small syringe. Will retnov^j the pain or burning of feet, if not encased in too tight or short a shoe, and painful or rheumatic swellings. Use CURLETT'S SMOOTHING OIL anywhere yotr would use linament or ointment. ^ - , ¾ ;.i«i !k*:a . ' • • > • . • Harr SjrflDt Miaa Mary Sprout died at her home west of town Sunday after • Iragering illnees. The funeral •mioea were held fretf the late hMat Wednesday p. m. Rer. A* Aelgooyan officiating. Obituary next week, • POP Hairy Surface Rub 6n and above effected parts onoe a day after working or exercising, and do not rub hard except on tough callouses like japped hooks, thoroughpins, splints and*bard benches. Apply once a day to hairy swellings aroundsorea. Smoothing Oil Motto—Tm klw POP Non Hairy Surface Apply night and morning and avoid the use of soap and water as much as possible, end do not rob hard except on callouses. An injection of Smoothing Oil with a small syringe will clean out a deep seated wound, boil or abceee. / . little pf can Da at m l tiw, ut knr milk Sold by leading dealers In horse remedied Mannfitotiiped Only B y YV1L*L» V^UIvLltS I It) MICHIGAN ^ " : | : ¥v. [•??•••*»< Vv>,. §^iM^!i0^m^i rfcVVMV- •£•''#1 Si^f'tf"-- % . \ £^ 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 29, 1912 Description An account of the resource August 29, 1912 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 1912-08-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e585fccb65d81f16dd65313612d4d98e.pdf a652c77a5548849dd149ad9ca07cddd4 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. PincUnciy, I^ .vm^stcjij Cuaaty, Mich ^•dn Thursday Au--. 2^, 191 N ( j . THREE GOLDEN STARS The firsf dreaded 'death roll comes to Isivin^ston homes. » • " Net I Devereaux of Howell, Albert Roberta of Marlon 9nd day Glenn of sear Gregory, Killed in action. Cassimer Clinton •dangerously wounded. Mr. and Mrs. John Devereaax, of Howell, have received word of the death i n Prance of their son, Neil Devereaux, a member of the engineering corps, the result of wounds received in action. *The death of Neil is the first casualty among five sons of Mr. and Mrs. Devereaux in fhe Bervice. Philip is with the Sixty- fourth division at Camp Mills, Long Island; John with the engineers at Washington and Henry and Frank with the Eighty- fifth, Custer •division. The Devereaux family form rly resided in Hartland townrfhip. Some consumers say that we have found out thisau imer that we can disperse with street light. Why not save the money thus expended, and for the duration of the war use that money for more pressing needs? The advice is good and as the government is demanding economy along all lines it would help the war along to use the street light money for absolute necessities. After the war the Gdiaon Lighting company could be invited to furnish us with a steady, brilliant light and dependable power for 24 hours every day in the year a t less expense than we pay for a very unsatisfactory light and erratic service Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roberts of Mar- I ion received * t*ta|gMm Wednesday, j August 21 witteOHllBWwyces of the War j Department stating that their son Al- j b«rt LaVerne Roberts, had been killed! irf action on July 30. Ii > was 21 year^ | •Old and had been in service since No- j . vember, when he was aent to Camp, "Cuiter. From there he was transferred i ' t o Camp Green, Charlotte, N. C. In May he went to Franee. 1 ' Albert was the first in Livingston ! county to make the supreme sacrifice, i Besides his brother Ed^vin, now in; • France he leaves a brother, Bruce, ! three biaters, Mrs. Basil White, Mrs.1 irred-Moore, Mrs. Fred Fuller, and his' ^parents. Jay Glenn, sou af Mr. and Mrs. Emory Gtenn of Gregory was also killei in ac.tlm on August 2nd. Me was well known in Finckney and Will be long remembered by a host of mends as a geriil, pleasant, capable young man of freat future promise. In giving up is life for the honor of Old Glory he has done his" full share of daty for his friends, home and country. Another of the old and honored families of Livingston thus has an uncon- £olable grief to bear, but the knowledge that their son and kinsman has placed the family name on the Nation's Hon- • or Roll v. ill in no small measure lighten the gloom which now prevails with grief. CHURCH IN DARKNESS But fortunately not in spiritual darkness. For some weeks we have been holding our evening services one half hour earlier, hoping lighting facilities might be improved; but the shortening of the days and no electric current is seriously interfering with the church service. It is not consoling that the future holds out no promise of better conditions. Last Sunday our services were helJ In the dark as there was no current on. At the close of the service not a little indignation was expressed in regard to such treatment. Perhaps if it had been a dance instead of a church service there would have been sufficient lighting. Is this an honor or a disgrace to Pinckney and will it boom real estate? Let the public decide. F. S. Hurlburt, Pastor Cong'l Church. [Results of Primaries Following are the names of the lucky candidates for places on th e county tickets; Sheriff, Rex Gorton, Marion, Democcat; Wm. C. Miller. Howell, Republican. Clerk, John R. Damman, Hamburg, D.; John A. Hagma*, Howell, R. Treasurer, Wesly J . Witty, Marion, D.; Henry Wines, Howell, R. Register of Deeds, Edward J . Drewry, Howell, D. Prosecuting Attorney, Don W. Van Winkle, Howell, D.; Willis L. Lyons, Howell, R. Circuit Court Commissioner, R. D. Roche, Howell, D.; Glerm C. Yelland, Howell, R. Drain Commissioner, Michael Daniel, Oceola, D.; R. K. Wrigglesworth, R. Coroners, «j. L. Sigler, Pinckney; D. Hildebrant, Howell. Surveyor, John McCrearey, D; Grant H. Dunning, R. School Commissioner, Hugh *G. Aidrich, R. School Examiner, Walter J. Rawson, Alfred Pearson, D.; Claude V. Courter, Alma E. Sharp, Joseph L. Cook, R. Superintendents of Poor, Frank Bidwell. James M. Harris, John Devereaux, 1)., E. A. Garloclf, c . A. Dey, P. M. raft, R. 1 or ATTENTION! m * i Word has been re eive.1 from France fcy Amos Clinton to the effect of hi:' brother, Cassimer Ciinton, wh3 is with the American E. F., was severely wounde d in action on August third. "Cass", as he is always eattfed by his old friends and comrades, was' tHe first Pinckney boy to be called in the draft.'" ,' He has been in France siivert.1 months and has been in the trenches and on the fighting line since rarly spring. , A recent letter to his sisters ift<-0etroit stated he had thus far escape*fa^4.::;::>' injury except some slight damage catt6<fe* €d by crawling through the barb wire entangUment-5 on No Man's Land while scouting one night. No further word has "been received as to his condition and according to the Government rules he i* probably improving, " N o news is good n e w s . " LEFT FOR CAMP CUSTER Thirty-tW" Livingston soM'ers wetv given a rousing send of]' at. Howell last Monday when they lel'l tor their war training camp The list of names: v OttoK. Kellenbcrger, Pinckney Harry Bitten White, Fenton. Paul P. Kont.ik, Howell. C. Floyd Leonard, Linden, Harry Thomas Cook. Howell. (ieo. Eberhardt, Howell. Orlal). Risden, Fowlerville. Harold K. Lewis, Howell. Alva J. Rider, Howell. Archie Arnold, Gregory. Esira Walter Miller, Brighton. Ford Hiram Moon, Howell. Spencer Maco nber, Howell. .Joseph Francis McGivnr>y, Howell. J. I). Loekwood, Fowlerville. Herbert Vernon Kourt, Brighton. Elroy T. Spicer, Howell. Frank Joseph Maas, Howell. ^•Walter Rabbage, Howell. Miles Prosser, Brighton Ralpn Julian Bremei, Howell, Alvin Gardner, Oak Grove. John K. I'Jowman, Gregory. George Herbert Hoffman, Linden. Martie J. Britten, Webbervil!*?. Clyde G. Hickey, Webberville. P. J. Weisen, (Chicago. .., Ralph Plummer. Highland. •^.Chester O. Benedict, Howell. Roma W. Sackner, Fenton. 'Lester Frazee, Oak Grove. Albert Washburn, Howell. DECISION SUSTAINED The ci'r>uit court has sustained Probate. Jud feStowe's decision in the Lowe L:skr drain cv.se. Thus twelve men I'mm each county interested, Livingston, Washtenaw and Ingham, ')<"> jurors in all, will deci.ie the case. It will be a difficult matter for so many men to agree on the controversy :md indications are that it will be taken i« the Supreme County for another hearing. The Lowe Lake drain case is becoming obnoxious to tax payers on account of the almost gigantic expense already oeenred and apparently there is no dear ending, A s all wholesale firms are demandin£cash s e t t l e - ments w e musturgeallowin § us on account to call and balance samenot later than August 31st. Kindly 8've this your prompt attention, even though your account be small. Y o u r s i especifully, Ban on Sunday Pleasure Washington. The Fuel Administration calls on the public east of the Mississippi fo stop using gasoline on Sundays for autos, otorcycles and motorboats until further notice on account of threatened shortage of gasoline, for overseas shipment. A f! fl * MONKS BROS I S ,% THE LIGHTING PROBLEM In Pinckney The unsatisfactory illumination which Pinckney has been compelled to endure for ft greater part of the summer has JlnaBy awakened the citizens from their four suffering -patience to protest sgalnat the in just fee which has become tmtoarable. L^a* Saturday and for ssveral nights backlight has been available in very jpoor quality and for a short time each 6vetmg. Sunday night, however, when the «fc*nhgoera assembled f r worship, there Was no l»ght. Monday night the Basal weak current was carried to the bossaeia piapea and hoasea. This sure- HtocUUkrdfecrimw^tleiJagtiott the &aiajr evening worshiptrs and If tbey sMlpgiffMmt about the matter it atrrelj Jt ftrfgkteooa indignation. Aa dUaeoa, ra and eonsomers of electric current tbey are entitled to pcoftbtarae atthmeeyn ht avfreo mbe e(nb gee tloticnagl . ^Utkoogb the water power which it depsndecfopon for electric lights here bu htm low all summer on accoont of effort has the . V drouth, apparently no eft t made to ose stoain, such Company hat done. • fVifl'tnM that steam coata„money; JKU ao doaa electric current—to con- -sumers fihekney paya a good price for its aWTioa* ^'V*;* > of men called to service between SelBE ?» and Sept. fi. Lee J. Bennett North Lansing. Milo C h u b b - Howell. Max Dwillard—Howell. Thomas F. Clapper—Howell. Fred Brower Oak Grove. (Ieo. L. Balrner Brighton. Maro Miller-Brighton Fritz Kunde--Fowlerville. Henry S. Jensen -Fowlerville. Henry C Dahn—Pontiac. One & 1 tern ate. List of Registrants of AugU9t 24, 1918 Notified to prepare to go in September. Bruce F . VanBlsricum—Pinckney. ; Lyle Hendee—Pinckney. —Clarence Taylor—Brighton. Clarence Wollenhaopt—-Fowlerville. Rollin Boardway—Fowlerville. Fred JIT. Smi*ii—Fowlerville. <tarl HL Pirdy-Fowlerville. Sylvester If. Sober—Fowlerville. Truman W. Walter—Howell. George J. Bell—Brighton. U a Hooae Fowlerville. H. J. Brace Fawcett—Oak Grove. Foster J. PbiUips—Fowlerville. James C Caldwell—Brighton. Frank J. Lyene—Fenton. Bert Cook—Howell. Lawrence T. Ljon—Howell. David Brown—Howell Frank WStaa Jr.—Howell. Cadv Roberta Howell. Leo Byan—Roahtor. ^tfervfn Riatasond—Fowlerville. Bara R. Qearhart— Howell. Donald Johnson—Cohoctah. Themae MeKinley—linden. J A G K S O N COUNTY FAI SBFTBIVIBER 9 TO 14 A * 1? • i. % l & :" i.':i 5 Days and 3 Nights. v^duiesday^ Thur sday, Friday iMi'chigan's Biggest a n d Best C o u n t y F a i r All P a s t R e c o r d s s h a t t e r e d b y this y e a r ' s P r e p a r a t i o n s . M o r e a n d W o n d e r f u l D e p a r t m e n t s a n d a t t r a c t i o n ^ t h a n w e r c c v e r A t e m p t e d b y us before Y o u c a n ' t afford t o miss Kxhiblting a n d A t t c n i d i n g this Y e a r ' s P a i r . F o r Pull P a r t i c t d a r s See P r o g r a m . CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express our gratitude to ail our friends, the doctors, pastor, singera. the givers of the beaatifol flowers, the little playmates; and all who ministered in any way to dear Httle Forrest That God may give you lost at loving friends in. yoar boor of sorrow to our nesrtfeitwjsb. B.aiebaai tndfami K D B L C O LIGHT / . «7« Come to the Livington County Fair prepared to investigate DELCO LIGHT The Successful Farm Lighting Plant 4 Dealer for Livingston Co. ^s^B^a^BBBBjaje^^B^pe^^Bew eveew w^a^sT^a^s^g^B^BBB^eaw^arjarSBSBrss^ressave^^ar^^w F"' a D. W. GRIFFIN m^^mtm&^Whzs ;-> .v>; • • • & • • 5!*.' >> • 'S* •"s.t- Malmm \ . ^ • : ',^*kML ..-'?: * ^. PINCKNEY DISPATCH *-w- *7 J "c r* "\i .^ • 'itf•' i- t ~ x P. m% CANADIANS IN NEW OFFENSIVE CRUSH GERMAN LINE TWO MILES EAST OF ARRAS AD Along the Front Haig's Army Pressed Forward and Captured a Half Dozen Or More Villages Among Them Monchy-le-Preux, Guemappe and Wancourt THREE OF FIVE ALUEO ARMIES CAPTURE 30,000 HUN PRISONERS Both Sides of Bapaume British Troops Stormed Ahead Breaking Violent Counter-Attacks By Fresh German Troops* London—While the Germans were buoxiy engaged deiendiug ihem&elvea **auist attacks of Hnubh and Krench armies froin tue Ancre river to the region ol Soissona, Field Marshal Haig struck another Surprise blow over a new iront north ol the old battle zone. The new offensive was launched by Canadians trom east of Arras on the Bcarpe river, aouthward to the Cojeul. All along the front the British pressed forward, at places more than two miles, and captured a half dozen or more villages, among them Monchy-le- Preuz, Gueinappe and Wancourt. Across the Cojeul new Britlah attacks on the old battle front brought them to the villages of Mory and St. Leger, and farther south the small town of Favreuil, one and a half miles northeast of Bapaume, frim the British pressed on eastward about a mile. Farther south the British are reported unofficially to have reached the western outskirts of Thilloy in the nipper movement they are* carrying out against Bapaume. With Haig's men standiing well within gun range of the town it seems likely Germans will be forced to evacuate Bapaume in short order. Additional gains also have been made by the British east of Albert and on both sides of the Somnie river. In fact, notwithstanding efforts of GermanB through use of large reinforcements to hold them in check, British and French all along the line from Albert to Soissons have materially advanced their positions and carried further forward their plan of making the Picardy battle ground untenable for the enemy. 1 The French again are hammering away at environs of Roye, one of the strong points of the Somme-Oise front, the capture of which doubtless would cause the giving up by the enemy of the entire sailient from the Somme in the north to Noyon. Fresno-les-Roye to the north and St. Mard to the south of Roye both have been captured by the French, despite desperate resistance of Germans, and Roye, like Bapaume in the north, apparently is in danger of being pinched out of the line in an enveloping movement. More than 600 prisoners were taken by the French in the operation. Germans have thrown further heavy counter attacks against the French in the region north of Soissons, where the French continue their pressure northward in maneuvers which seriously threaten to outflank the Chemln des Dames and Laon sectors and to put the entire German line from Ypres to Rhetms in jeopardy. British Capture Bapaume. London—Byng's Australians went forward into the battered town of Bapaume. On both sides troops of the British Third army stormed ahead, breaking violent counter attacks by fresh German troops as fast and as often as they were launched. Byng's center crossed the Albert- Bapaume road along it* whole length —eleven and a half miles—and sweeped southeastward in the direction of Combles, a keypo it in the German main line of defense. The British are six miles west of it and a scarce five miles to the northwest, Mametz and Martinpulch having been taken by storm. At points advance ranged from three to four miles. Down along the upper edge of the Picardy battlefield, southeast of Albert, RawMneon's Fourth army smash T H R E E ALLIED ARMIES CAPTURE 30,000 PRISONERS BRITISH W I T H I N 1,000 YARDS OF OLD HINDENBURG LINE With the British Army in France —On parte of the northern battle front the British have reached points 1,000 yards from the old Hindenburg line, which seems strongly held. In addition to Grossing the Albert-Bapaume road at many places, the British have made progress southward a considerable distance, with the cavalry operating in front of the infantry. Resistance of a really strong nature seems to be diminishing at many places along the battle front. Never before, not even during the progress of this battle, have so many aeroplanes had such numerous targets for bullets and bombs. ed ahead with equal force and success, hurling Teutons from high grounds east of Bray-Sur-Somme. The report of the entry of Bapaume by British patrols came from the staff correspendent at the statement, filed earlier, makes no mention of this, but this announcement of the smashing advance along the whole line of attack fully indicated Bapaume was doomed. Bitter fighting raged slightly northwest of the town, in Favreuil, and around Mory and Groisille, three and six and a half miles to the north, respectively. British Make 19 Miles In "8 Days. Probably the greatest advance was scored due west of Bapaume, where Warlencourt was captured, the British were at Miraumont, more than three miles to the weBt. British entry into Bapaume marks one of the most important achievements of the whole offensive. The town lies 17 miles southwest of Cambrai, 14 miles south of Arras and 11¼ miles northeast of Albert. From Bapaume to the French fortress of Maubeuge, just inside the Franco-Celgian frontier, it is 60 miles. Moreover, at Baupaurae, the British now stand a little less than 28 miles northwest of Amiens, August 8, when the Picardy offensive broke loose, Germans, just outside Vorbie, stood a bare 10 miles east of that vital Allied have. Bapaume's fall, therefore, means a maximum British eastward penetration of 19 miles In 18 days. Allied Armies Continue Advance. Notwithstanding Germans have brought up strong reiuforcements on both wings of the battlefront, British and French forces everywhere have beaten off the enemy and continued their victorious progress. Many additional towns have been captured by Field Marshal Haig's men in the north, while the French have successfully overcome obstacles placed in the way and reached territory north of Soissons which adds further to danger of Germans in the Noyon sector and to their line running eastward from Soissons to Rhelms. U. S. CAPTIVES TREATED WELL Three Officers and H Men of Scorpion's Crew Interned April 11, 1917. :*.• •'• A- •A fjL. VT-,".'& !~-j£#f | Field Marshal Haig's early report Sunday announced 17,000 prisoners taken by two armies, had passed to U» rear of British lines since August 21. His evening report said (thousand* of additional prisoners had beta taken. Mangin's* army. operetta* south of the Oise, it is jABOonced, has take* 13,000 prison- -1^era. TMt make* a total of 80,000 ^ i j y thru* Allied armies. •liapHT nirmtr* Two other armlet gjs) operating ft*- « * • present off so- U Washington.—Officers and enlistee men of U. S. S. Scorpion, interned at Constantinople by the Turkish government since April 11, 1917, are being accorded excellent treatment, and all are in good health, the navy department announced, upon receipt of a report throught the Swedish legation at Constantinople. The report, which tells of conditions of living of three officers and 66 men of the Scorpion's-Crew, was-the first detailed word received since the gunboat was Interned for failure to leave Turkish waters before the 24- hour period had expired. The crew of the Scorpion receive wholesome and abundant food, the report states. Football fames on the drill grounds of the Turkish minister of marine, visits under escort to Constantinople, daily newspapers and books ere allowed the Americans. A healthier anchorage for the Scorpion has been provided and men have been permitted to visit dentists In the city. r-.ijy-. HUGHES QUIZ TO SHO W'PLANE G RAFT WILL SHOW TRAIL OF GRAFT THAT RUNS THROUGH AIR CRAFT PjiQOUCTAOH FROM BEGINNING. SABOTAGE, PROVED AND CERTAIN Report to Ohow Profiteering Extravagance and Criminal Waste of Materia! Used in Plane Production. Washington.—The report of the senate military nSmtrs committee on the aircraft program and publication of sensational evidence before the committee, Is simply preparatory to the big smash expected to come with the report of the Investigation conducted by Charles S. Hughes. Members of the senate investigating committee, who refrained from pursuing questions of personal or criminal responsibility in the matter of aircraft production, but cound not help but see the outcropplngs in the course of their investigation, and other investigators who hare gone over precisely the same ground covered by Mr. Hughes, confidently predict a report from him that will demand immediate and sweeping action on the part of the department of Justice. What they have found, and what they say Mr. Mughes has found, is in part: A trail of graft that runs through the aircraft production program from the beginning up to the present time. Sabotage, proved and certain, coupled with criminal acts in production of aircraft, negligence and incompetency that can only be arrested by the strong arm of the law. Profiteering, extravagance and criminal waste of materials of almost inestimable value to the speeding up of aircraft production and its consequent effect upon the strength and effectiveness of our troops In the battleline. The taint of graft in aircraft pro. ductlon Is said to be so Ingrained that none of the investigators thus far em ployed have been able to isolate the leads and trace them to their source. Mr. Hughes has had an exceptional opportunity to go Into the matter and bis known skill in following leads and arriving at results is the basis for the prediction In Washington mat his report will give concrete results on this subject. Sabotage, or the willful crippling of flying machines and the machinery for their production, has been proved by other investigation under government direction, and has been one of the known policies followed by the Hughes investigating committee. Its presence has been found in every branch of aircraft production, from cutting of spruce logs to finished aero. pianeB intended for military service. MAY DEPORT ALIENS WHO QUIT ARMIES In Order to Get Out of Military fter. vice Must Withdraw Their Intention to Become Citizens. Lansing.---" Aliens from countries neutral In the present war who have declared their Intention to become oltlaens of the United State*, are now to be given an opportunity to get out of military service, provided they havo not been finally naturalised," said Adjutant General John S. Beraey. "But in order to get oat of doing military service they must withdraw their intention to become eitisens and will be forever debarred from becoming citizens thereafter. This is under | changes Wo. t in the selective service regulations Just forwarded to local boards. "What disposition will ultimately be made of such persons is not yet known, "It would seem very probable that such persons will be deported, unless engaged In war work, because if they do not so engage, but are Idlers, or not usefully employed, they would be undesirable and subject to deportation on that account" STATE LEADS IN FACTORY COAL Michigan Has An Average of Nine and One-half Weeks 8uppty on Hsnd. Lansing—Michigan has fared better than many other states in the shipments of coal, according to the following telegram received by Governor Sleeper from State Fuel Administrator Prudden, who is in Washington: "At a meeting of state fuel administrators with Dr. Garfield recently information showed Michigan at the head of the list in amount of industrial coal on hand, having an average of nine and one-half weeks' supply. New England states next with nine weeks. Regarding bituminous coal for domestic use, orders have been placed with operators in all the fields from which we can procure coal and shipments of a large tonnage are being made each day. BOAT SEIZED WITH ALIENS ON Brought Into Harbor Where Records of Crew Will Be Made. TO BUY ARMY SUPPLIES IN SPAIN Credit is Opened For $60,000,000 to $70,000,000 Says Newspaper. Madrid.—El Liberal has announced that negotiations were proceeding for a commercial loan between Spain and the United States. "Spain," the newspaper declared, " is opening a credit of $«0,000,000 or $70,000,000, the United States giving as guarantee, the signatures of American firm exporting cotton to Spain. With this credit the United States will be able to purchase In Spain some of the products necessary for its army in France, without necessity of changing dollars into pesetas, thus avoiding reductions in exchange. . "Ambassador Willard and other American .officials have had several interviews with members of the Spanish government, and it is believed the basis of an agreement has been reached. An Atlantic Port.—Naval authorities have brought the steam yacht Zega into port, and placed her under armed guard, pending investigation of the status of several foreigners among her crew. Activities of enemy submarines along the Atlantic coast, naval officials said, have caused strict ex. amination of all craft with persons of foreign birth on board. Zega, it is understood, was bound from New London, Conn., for Eastport, Me. Apparently, not satisfied with papers of all members of the crew the commander of the patrol boat ordered the yacht taken to a nearby harbor, where records of some of the crew will be checked up. STATE BEAN MOP 1 0 % LESS K. P. Kimball Making Second inspection for U. S. Food Administration. 17,000 SELECTS 60 TO CUSTER 6,000 From Michigan • " * 2<000 F r o m Ohio to Enter Camp This Week. Battle Creek.—Within the next month 17,000 selective draft men will enter Camp Custer. Just where they will come from is not clear, but Captain Warren Blgelow, camp personnel officer, has been notified that this number of selects will pass through his office before the middle of Septemher. It has been known for some time that 8,000 new citizen-soldiers wfD arrive daring the coming week, 6,000 trom Michigan and 2,000 from Ohio, and on Sunday announcement waa made from Washington that August 31 will be the first of several days| during which 8,000 Michigan selects and 2,000 from Ohio, with practically a thousand Negroes from Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana and Michigan will repor' Saginaw—Michigan's bean crop will be at least 10 per-cent, less than predicted because of drought and frosts, according to Kenneth P. Kimball, in control of the bean division of the United States food administration, who was here recently on his second trip of inspection through the northern part of the state. Mr. Kimball motored through the principal bean-growing districts in the Thumb and northern parts of Michigan to get first hand information for Herbert C. Hoover. The bean crop In Colorado, New Mexico and California will be a bumper one, equal to, If not exceeding expectations, said Mr. Kimball, who had just returned from the three western bean-growing states. CANTON, OHIO HAS B t t FIRE Entire Block Destroyed; Outside Fire Reinforcements Summoned. Canton, O.—Fire, which started in Klein ft Heffehnan company's store, destroyed the block surrounded by Tuscarawas, east Second street, Walnut and Piedmont streets, causing a loss estimated at $1,500,000. The fire department was reinforced b> companies summoned from Akron and Massillon. The' origin of the fire is unknown. Starting In Klein £ Heftelman's dry goods and furniture store, on Tus. oarawas street east, which was destroyed with a loss estimated at $260,- 000, it spread to ajoinlng buildings, The flames were fanned by a stiff HOUSE PASSES DRAFT BILL 336 - 2 MEN 18 TO 46 WILL BE ENROLLED FOR MILITARY oERVICE IN SEPTEMBER. FEW CHANGES IN 0M6INAI BILL Believed Senate WW Act on Measure Before This Week Is Ended— Two Object to BUI. Washington.—The new manpower 6111 extending the selective draft to all men between the ages of 18 end. t5 years was passed by the house with only minor changes in the original draft of the war department The vote was 8*6 to 2. The two negative votes in the house were cast by Representative London* of New York, Socialist, and Repreeentatlve Gordon, of QWo, Democrat The house reversed its action of In removing the exemption of members of congress and by a vote of 143 U> 89 voted down the Gregg amendment to make all congress men and state legislators amenable to the draft. Chairman Dent, of the military committee, lost a final fight for the Mc- Kenzie amendment for separate clarification of youths from 18 to 20. The house refused, 191 to 146, to recommit the bill with instructions to reinsert the provision. The amendment of Representative Madden, of Illinois, to bar government employes from deferred draft classification on account of their employment, was defeated 140 to 18. The vote was taken after an hour's discussion. Representative Reaves, of Nebraska, said civilians studying mustard gas at the bureau of standards were producing a gas that would be far more effective than that used by the Germans. An amendment by Representative Smith, of New York, to exempt from draft police officers in cities of 500, 000 or more population, was rejected. A "work or fight" amendment proposed by Representative Black, of Texas, similar to the one added to the bill by the senate, committee but modified to meet objections of organized labor, was rejected by a vote of 91 to 52, LEXINGTON CASHIER VANISHES Left Note Declaring 8hortage of $30,- 000 to 160,000 Exists. Lexington, Mich.—Bank Examiner Wiener has taken charge of the Lei* ington bank, following the disappearance of Cashier Theodore Wixon and the reclpt of letters ostensibly left by him stating that there is a shortage in his accounts of from thirty to sixty thousand dollars. Mrs. Wlxon is prostrated by her husband's disappearance. Wixon was ap- , parently a model citizen. He was not yet 30 years old, the son of Waldo Wixon, a well to do farmer of Worth township, and had the absolute confidence of every one dealing with the bank. The stock of the bank is held by a number of small holders who have made up any deficiency. The depositors will not lose a cent in any event. The cashier's father has announced that all he has is to be devoted to preventing the loss of anything to the patrons of the bank. Action of the stockholders has made the continuance of business without loss to patrons assured. Meanwhile officials of the bank have taken no legal steps against the missing cashier. No warrant has been sought and the only basts so far for the charges against him is the fact of his disappearance, the "confession" contained in the letters healing his name and the undoubted presence of the bank examiner. REVENUE MEASURE DELAYED House and McAdoo at Odds On 3 Per Cent Levy On Inoomee. Washington—Difference between the treasury* and the house ways and means committee as to levying of a three per cent differential on unearned incomes appeared to be the'bnly obstacle to completion of drafting of the revenue bill designed to raise $8,000,- 000,000 by taxation in the present fiscal year. Steps toward bringing about an agreement between the committee and the treasury were considered at a conference between Chairman Kitchln and Secretary McAdoo. Because of the temporary disagreement Mr. Kitchln indicated that the committee might not be able to report the bill to the house before the last of August ; < -<*••< • « * : * • ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ £M2&$z t W * 0 * 7 5c- .jjYwr'liritfnT P ^ f W * * ^ i i ' • m j i . m - ^ ' - «- -'.""tot'»'•,.^.—-^- mi iwiium mmpi ii"n |i*^>w»iwwiif<»«iwi>|i '—i— i1 " "» I.M-IMVU»"'" (» H«WM * W " jlPiini IHHI^UI v j p » i w n i w 7A1 •Vf^.: ••,•••£** PINCKNEY DISPATCH .* » I • "fc, - ST-"M * * OVER THE TOP *9 By An American SoldierWhoWent Arthur Guy Empey i Machine Gunner, Serving in France OopyHcfe* 1917, b r A r t f c w Qfcqr S n p « 7 0 EMPEY LEARNS THAT SOMETIMES A STREAK OF YELLOW CAN TURN PURE WHITE. Synopaia.—Fired by the sinking of the Lusitanla, with the loss of American lives, Arthur Guy Empey, an American living in Jersey City, goes to England and enlists as a private in the British army. After a short experience as a recruiting officer in London, he is sent to training quarters In France, where he first hears the sound of big guns and __ makes the acquaintance of "cooties." After a brief period of training " Empey's company is sent into the front-line trenches, where he takes his first turn on the fire step while the bullets whiz overhead. Empey learns, as comrade falls, that death lurks always in the trenches. Chaplain distinguishes himself by rescuing wounded men under hot fire. With pick and shovel Empey has experience as a trench digger in No Man's Land. Exciting experience on listening post detail. Exciting work on observation post duty. Back in ryt billets Empey writes and stages a successful play. Once more in the front trenches, Empey goes "over the top" in a successful but costly attack" on the German lines. Soon afterwards Empey and his comrades repulse a determined gas attack launched by the Germans. His next experience is as a member of a firing squad which executes a sentence of death. CHAPTER XXIV—Continued. —22— On his left, in the darkness, he could make out the shadowy forms of trees; crawling on his hands and knees, stopping and crouching with fear at each shell-buret, he finally reached an old orchard and cowered at the base of a shot-scarred apple tree. He remained there all night, listening to the sound of the guns and ever praying, praying that his useless life would be spared. As dawn began to break, he could discern little dark objects protruding from the ground all about him. Curiosity mastered his fear and he crawled to one of the objects, and there, in the uncertain light, he read on a little wooden cross: "Pte. H. 8. Wheaton, No. 1670, 1st London Regt. R. F. Killed in action. April 26, 1916. R. I. P." (Rest.In Peace). When it dawned on him that he had been hiding all night in a cemetery his reason seemed to leave him, and a mad desire to bo free from it all made him rush madly away, falling over little wooden crosses, smashing some and trampling others under his feet In his flight he came to an old French dugout, half caved in and partially filled with slimy and filthy water. Like a fox being chased by the hounds, he ducked into this hole, and threw himself on a pile of old empty sandbags, wet and mildewed. Thenunconsciousness. On the next day, he came to; far distant voices sounded in his ears. Opening his eyes', in the entrance of the dugout he saw a corporal and two men with fixed bayonets. The corporal was addressing him: "Get up, you white-livered blighter! Curse you and the day you ever joined D company, -spoiling their fine record ! It'll be you up against the wall, and a good Job too. Get hold of him, men, and if he makes a break, give him the bayonet, and send it home, the cowardly sneak. Come on, you, move, we've been looking for you long enough." Lloyd, trembling and weakened by his long fast, tottered out assisted by a soldier on each side of him. They took him before the captain, but could get nothing out of him but: T o r God's sake, sir, don't have me shot don't have-me shot!" The captain, utterly disgusted with him, sent him under escort to division headquarters for trial by court-mar' tial, charged with, desertion under fire. They shoot deserters in France. During his trial, Lloyd sat as one dased, and could put nothing forward tn his defense, only an occasional "Don't have me shot!" His sentence was passed: "To be shot at 8:38 o'clock in the morning of May 18, 1916." This meant that he had only one more day to live. He did not realize the awful n ess of his sentence; hit brain teemed paralyzed. He knew nothing of his trip, under guard, in a motor lorry to the sandbagged guardroom in the Tillage, wher« he was dumped on the floor and left while a sentry with a fixed bayonet paced op and down In front of the entrance.,. -Bully beef, water and biscuits were left beside him for bis supper. The sentry, seeing that Be ate nothing, came inside and shook him by the shoulder, saying in a kind vofce: "Cheero, laddie, better eat something, YouTI feel better. Don't give np hope. You'll be pardoned before morning. I KBOW the way they run these thing*. They're only trying to scare yon, thafs afl. Come now, that*s a good lad, eat something. It'll make tto world leek different to jo%" The good-hearted sentry knew he was lying about the pardon. He knew nothing short of a miracle could save the poor lad. Lloyd listened eagerly to his sentry's words, and believed them. A look of hope came into his eyes, and he ravenously ate the meal beside him. In about an hour's time, the chaplain came to see him, but Lloyd would have none of him. He wanted no parson ; he was to be pardoned. The artillery behind the lines suddenly opened up with everything they had. An intense bombardment of the enemy's lines had commenced. The roar of the guns was deafening. Lloyd's fears came back with a rush, and he cowered on the earthen floor with his hands over his face. The sentry, seeing his position, came in and tried to cheer him by talking to him : "Never mind them guns, boy, they won't hurt you. They are ours. We are giving the Boches a dose of their own medicine. Our boys are going over m iikSj • * / > • ' ' • , - • . . „ ' • ** 1* • ' / * .• • < , ^rW^sW^^f r,f He Betrayed His Country. the top at dawn of the morning to take their trenches. We'll give 'em a taste of cold steel with their sausages and beer. You Just sit tight now until they relieve you. m have to go now, lad, as it's nearly time for my relief, and I don't want them to see me a-taLkin* with yon. SO long, laddie, cheero." With this, the sentry resumed the pacing of his post In about ten minutes' time he was relieved, and a D company man took his place. Looking • into the gwrdhonee, the sentry noticed the cowering attitude of Lloyd, and, with a sneer, said to him: "Instead of whimpering in that corner, yon ought to be saying your prayers. If s bally conscripts like yon what's spoilin' our record We've been ont here nigh onto eighteen months, and you're the first man to desert his poet The whole battalion is langhin' and pokin' fan at D company, bad Inch to yon! but yon won't get another chance to disgrace us.. They'll pat your lights oat in the mornln'." After listening to this tirade, Lloyd, l In a faltering voice, asked : "They are not going to shoot me, are they? Why, the other sentry said they'd pardon me. For God's sake—don't tell me I'm to be shot !" and his voice died away in a sob. "Of course, they're going to shoot you. The other sentry was jest a-kiddin' you. Jest like old Smith. Always a-tryln' to cheer some one. You ain't got no more chance o' beln' pardoned than I have of gettln' to be colonel of my 'batt.'" When the fact that all hope was gone finally entered Lloyd's brain, a calm seemed to settle over him, and rising to his knees, with his arms stretched out to heaven, he prayed, and all of his soul entered into the prayer. "O, good and merciful God, give me strength to die like a man! Deliver, me from this coward's death. Give me a chance to die like my mates in the fighting line, to die fighting for my country. I ask this of thee." A peace, hitherto unknown, came to him, and he crouched and cowered no more, but calmly waited the dawn, ready to go to his death. The shells were bursting all around the guardroom, but he hardly noticed them. While waiting there, the voice of the sentry, singing in a low tone, came to htm. He was singing the chorus of the popular trench ditty : I want to g"0 home, I want to go home. I don't want to so to the trenches no more. Where the "whiMbangs" and "sausages" roar galore. Take me over the sea, where the Allemand can't get at me. Oh, my, I don't want to die! I want to go home. Lloyd listened to the words with a strange interest, and wondered what kind of a home he would go to across the Great Divide. It would be the only home he had ever known. Suddenly there came a great rushing through the air, a blinding, a deafening report, and the sandbag walls of the guardroom toppled over, and then —blackness. When Lloyd recovered consciousness, he was lying on his right side, facing what used to be the entrance of the guardroom. Now, it was only K Jumble of rent and torn sandbags. His head seemed bursting. He slowly rose on his elbow, and there in the east the dawn was breaking. But what was that mangled shape lying over there among the sandbags? Slowly dragging himself to it, he saw the body of the sentry. One look was enough to know that he was dead. The soldier'B head was missing. The sentry had had his wish gratified. He had "gone home." He was safe at last from the "whizzbangs" and the Allemand. Like a flash it came to Lloyd that he was free. Free to go "over the top" with his company. Free to die like a true Briton fighting for his king and country. A great gladness and warmth came over him. Carefully stepping over the body of the sentry, he started on a mad race down the ruined street of the village, amid the bursting shells, minding them not. dodging through or around hurrying platoons on their way to also go "over the top." Coming to a communication trench he could not get through. It was blocked with laughing, cheering and cursing soldiers. Climbing out of the trenA. he ran wildly along the top, never heeding the rain of machine-gun bullets and shells, not even hearing the shouts of the officers, telling him to get back into the trench. He was going to join his company who were in the front line. 9 e was going to fight with them. He, the despised coward, had come into his own. While he was racing along. Jumping over trenches crowded with soldiers, a ringing cheer broke out all along the front line, and his hftart sank. He knew he was too late. His* company had gone over. But still he ran madly. He would catch them. He would die with them. Meanwhile his company had gone "over." They, with the other companies had taken the first and second German trenches, and had pusb«d steadily on to the third line. D company, led by their captain, the one who had sent Lloyd to division headquarters for trial, charged with desertion, had pushed steadily forward until they fonnd themselves far tn advance of the rest of the attacking force. "Bombing out" trench after trench, and using their bayonets, they came to a German communication trench, which ended in a bllndsap, and then the captain, and what was left of his men. knew they were in a trap. They would not retire. D company never retired, and they were D company. Right In front of them they oonW see hundreds of Oermsns preparing to rush them wftaj bomb and bayonet They would hare some chance if ammunition and bomb* could reach them from the rear. Their supply was exhausted, uud the men realized it would be a case of dying as bravely as possible, or making a rtm for it. But D company would not run. It was ugulust their tradi'i'jus and principles. The Germans would have to advance across an open space of three to four hund-od yards before they could get within bombing distance of the trench, and then it would be all their own way. Turning to his company, the captain said : "Men, it's a case of going West for us. We are out of ammunition and bombs, and the Boches have us In a trap. They will bomb us out. Our bayonets are useless here. We will have to go over and meet them, and it's a case of thirty to one, so send every thrust home, and die like the men of D company should. When I give the word, follow me, and up and at them. Give them h ! Lord. If we only had a machine gun, we could wipe them out! Here they come, get ready, men." British prepare for the "Big Push," the forerunner of the battle of the Somme. Read about it In the next Installment. (TO B E CONTINUED.) "CARDIFF GIANT" PURE FAKE The Story Hour. No one can imagine the dellghf which such hours occasion, unless It their own childhood they have had some older one who understood there and has taken the time and the Interest to carry them on journeys tntc wonderland through the medium of pic ture and story. Make companions ol your children. Do not look upon th« hours they must spend In the hous« with you as times of torture for yot and for themselves, but as hours of op portunlty for their development, whet It is well worth while that othei things be put aside that you may gel closer together in that comradeship which should exist between all moth* era and their little brood, but which somehow, frequently does not exist H this day and generation. Royal Compliment. Solomon J. Solomon, the London artist, has announced his Intention of living in Palestine, now that England has won the country from th« Turks. Mr. Solomon Is rich and famous now, but he was poor a few years ago, and admission to the Royal academy bad not yet given him the right to add the coveted "R. A." to his name. At an academy exhibition in thos* days Mr. Solomon's picture was so excellent that it cast all those about ii In the shade. It la said that the king, pausing before the masterpiece, declared: "Exquisite! And yet Solomon, In all his glory, is not R. AJd like one o$ these." One Way te Handle Mules. A genera! order Issued forbids the cussing of American army mules. At might have been expected, the muleteers have protested. They say the nole will not work without the aid of profanity. But there is a tradt* flon in the Southwest that the moat fatuous engineer of the old plains days was a rieuf mute. He had a wny with mules which was little short of mar felons. Be always got' his goods through to destination, never lost • orale through desertion or had to call hi the aid of the profane. Thle citlxen had a wand which worked wooden with his animals. It -consisted of s long stick with a sharp **il in the die1 eg IL—Toledo BlaAt Had its Origin tn Hoax Which Is Urv derstood to Have Had Its Inception at Chicago. Andrew D. White gives some of the particulars of the "Cardiff Giant" in a book entitled "The True Story of a Remarkable Deception." The Cardlfl giant was the huge stone image of a man which Farmer Newell of Cardiff, N. Y., claimed to have unearthed while digging a well in the autumn of 1869. After it had been sold to a Joint-stock company formed to exploit the wonder for show purposes, Barnum tried to buy it for his own museum, but his of* fer was declined. The showman then had an imitation made, with the result that Wo Cardiff giants were on exhibition at the same time, the duplicate being shown to the public as "tne only and original." Doctor White attribute* the exposure of the fake to Professor Marsh of Yale; in another account it \\n» Dr. John V. Boynton of Syracuse, N. Y., who laid bare the fraud. Th« original Cardiff giant was carved oi chiseled out of a gypsum block tn a stoneyard In Chicago and was transported thence by rail and wagon to Cardiff. According to Doctor White scientists as well as clergymen wen much impressed with the colossal figure, Dr. James Hall, state geologist Issuing a statement In which he described the giant as "the most remarkable object brought to light in this | country" and as "deserving the atteo tlon of archaeologists." HmWm5m- ON FOODLES8 DAY. "They think," said the Tiger, "that they have started a new fashion." •'What is a fashionV" roared Mr. Lion. "Pooh," said Mrs. Lioness, "I know what a fashion is. All ladles and lionesses uud small girls know about fashions." "What is there to know about them?' asked Mr. Lion. "Fashions," said Mrs. Lioness, "are fads." "I know no more now thun I did before," said Mr. Lion. "Too bad," said Mrs. Lioness. "I'll try again to explain to you the meaning of fashions. Well, fashions are passing fancies." "I'm still more at sea," said Mr. Lion. "At sea! At sea!" exclaimed Mrs. Lioness. "Why you aren't at sea; you're in the zoo. You're not even in the jungle. Oh, dear, oh, dear, has the summer heat been too much for you? You must rest. You must have something cool for your head." "Ha, ha!" roared the lion. "Ha, ha, ha, ha!" And he roared as hard as he could, while he grinned, a wonderful and very wide grin. "Whatever Is the matter?" asked Mrs. Lioness. "Just this," said Mr. Lion. "You were trying to act as If you knew so much and you tried to mix me all up. So I tried the same thing on you. You tell me what fashions are and I will tell you what I meant when I said I was at sea. I can assure you I didn't for a moment think I was at sea, or in the sea, or that the sea waB anywhere around me." "What did you mean?" asked Mrs. Lioness. "Pray tell me first. Ladies should always be helped first, spoken to first, etc., etc." "Oh, very well," said Mr. Lion. Well, when I said that I was at sea I meant that 1 was mixed up. I used that as an expression or saying, as people do when they mean they're very much confused. It Just means they're at sea in their minds." "Does it mean that their heads are covered with water?" asked Mra. Lioness. "No," said Mr. Lion. "It means that their thoughts are all mixed up and just as though they were lost at sea and didn't know where they were going—their thoughts don't know where they're going—that's what it means." "Oh," said Mrs. Lioness, "I understand, but it is a silly expression. Now I will tell you what fashions are. Fashions are styles and they only remain fashions as long as the styles are fashionable." Mr. Lion said this over to himself a number of times quite slowly. "I understand now," he said at last. "It's my turn to speak," said the Tiger. "Speak all you wish," the other animals said. "Weil," said the Tiger, "they've been having for a long time all sorts of days." "News ! News ! Extra ! Extra !M called Mr. Lion. "They've been having all sorts of days he tells us, and all sorts of nights, too, you might add. Some are rainy, some snowy, some warm, some cold. My, but you are bright, Mr. Tiger." "Patience." said the Tiger. "What have days to do with fashions and a new one which you spoke of?" asked Mrs. Lioness. "They have this to do with It," said Mr. Tiger, "and I will explain myself If only you will give me time." "Go ahead," said Mr. Lion. "Well," said Mr. Tiger, "they have been trying to save food and not waste It. They've been trying to have good sense and not throw anything away, and also they've tried to make use of everything, and so they could do all this they have had wheatless days, meatless days, porkless days and goodness knows what else. They think it's a perfectly good idea of their own and that no one ever had It before. "It's a good idea, to he sure, but it's not a new Idea or a new fashion, for in the too for as long as I can remember all the big, wild animals like ourselves, yourselves, the leopards and others have had one foodleas day a week—one day with no food at alL so we wouldn't be too wild eating such a lot of meat Ah, the soo Is really ahead of the times," be ended proudly. What Could the Thmkf Ton are the snoshlne of my life.'* -Darling r "Ton alone reign la my heart." "Oh, George!" "With yon by my side I eonld weanV er any etonn." * "Bhtcnee me, George, is this a weaoV er report, or a pro>)eair--Loodo* fltte» Bits. 'm m €< £ mm m . > • . » : "•»/<**" >&4 '&$&£& , ^ « .*",»»> '^tk **_._l*,.u«Kfcr> ^ - , - ^ ¾ ^ ^ . .%. ;;.fii ..* * i;iaK3»jieaNt W ••op"***]."*. • -- »V« 3" 'WW 'JR' M ,1 ' l " l « W fc«n- ^ * * ^ * « ,^-^---^ •,**•' •"•Tj * \ A^jNS^jVKfc....***... .V »V ***** "T ^V>'"! : ' > • . - - : < ^ I # K J J > i * * * i r. k i - i !l vi '•>$. PINCKNFY D l c o A T C H 3VK Forrest Ellsworth Isham H a v i n g p u r c h a s e d t h e l J i n e k n e \ ' M a r k e t - 1 a m prepared t o supply y o u r n e e d s in t h e line of fresh, salted a n d s m o k e d m e a l s , sausages. pressed m e a t s e t c . A m also prepared to p a y t h e highest easli price for eggs, p o u l l r v a n d veal. Soliciting y o u r p a t r o n a g e WM. S E E H A F B R fri* ft £ & ^ •.. A n &rj f-'t &d3 i_i? ^-x Forrest KMawt-rth Isham, eldest child of Mr. and Mrs. Berkely Ishnrn, was born on a farm a mile west of Plainhwld un June ^:, 1910, living there until the spring of 11*17, when the family moved to the village. Through all these years Forrest had been endeaiing himaelf to all with whom he came in contact, because of hie bright and manly ways, his dear little fearless independent spirit and the strength of his affection for the home loved ones and every near and dear friend. During the past year he had attended the Phinfield school, becoming much inteieBted in hia work there and making good progress in his studies. He loved to attend church services and Sunday school whenever possible and for one so youDg (just past eight) beseemed to understand the principles for which they stand. Even at the last wiile suffering so greatly, he assented very quickly and sweetly when asked if he would like to baptized, the rite being performed by his pastor, Rev. Kills, on August 20. 1918. On Monday, August 12, while on an errand about the home, he hurt his foot slightly, as was supposed, but it was dressed carefully and apparently healed all right. But on the coming Monday he was stricken with lockjaw, and in "spite of the most tender rare from the loved ones and every effort on the part of the family physician, Dr. j -± Rowe of Stockbridge and Dr. C. -L. Sig- j + ler of Pinckney who was called in con- * sultation, his little life passed out on | * the afternoon of Tuesday, August 2'», : g lea\ ing in the hearts of those left behind a memory and a benediction. 1 here are left to mourn with the parent* his little sisters, a beloved giand- [ mother, Mrs. E. G. Fish of Pinckney I besides many other close relatives and I friends. • /^.•^.•^•^•/^•^•/(^•^^•^•^•/'r^/fv^/tvV . - i H * » * * * 4 H » f ^ * * » * * ; K * * « » * MOST DESIRABLE During the heated t e r m i s the knowledge that your t t s" are A B S O L U T E L Y F R E S H Our stock of groceries is Strictly New. shelf-aged goods. If you have favored us patronage Y O U K N O W I T . Highest prices paid for Butter and eggs. No stale, with vour GR&AM ft s Mr e v e r v Amos Wedne: Clinton \vi •day. recci ve C re a m a t o u r s t o r e Satisfaction guaranteed, both ;jj" *£'«•»' y <3 more than Two Hun- Motor Cars have been In less than three year dred Thousand Dodge Bros. placed on the market. T h a t means 200 0(0 well satisfied motorists, many of whom live near you. Ask any Dodge owner how he likes his car— H E K N O W S how smoothly and how ecnomicallv t runs and is so well satisfied t h a t he likes to "tell nbout it. Touring Car $985.00 A. H. FL1NTOFT P I N C K N E Y <5tA.Ffc-A.GHi: E G G S POULT RY V E A L Will take eggs'6 days each week. Poultry and Veal Wednesdaylmorning. Highest price paid at all times. J O H N C. DINKEL. DO YOU ENJOY READING THE DISPATCH? Your back subscript on will help us make a Better paper. Vtir! t1,, • ' itUe ^ u u-j \\i<:>' ,.n- cl frt »' 'I lie A a ^ l > were i- in^ni ^ i. \vt konu; Tu H peiu.-f"!iit rttrri ii y; I lie Olirixt'wiili l i i ' u n u ! -rulMri'trhing Tenderly pa\c hiir rest - And our darling, difM>n<l to Hi* Ijuscm Was horritj to tin- realms uf the blest. Short funeral services, conducted by Rev. Elfis were held on Friday morning from the Presbyterian church, the text of the appropriate sermon being from Matt. 26:8— "To what purpos) is this waste?" The tender music, the beautiful flowers, the large attendance bespoke the love and sympathy of the many friends and neighbors. A touching tribute was paid by four little playmates carrying a profusion of flowers he loved so well preceding the casket which was tenderly borne by four other little friends, interment being in the Plainfield cemetery. 'or price and test, L. E< RICHARDS H ii S4 J: u LETTER FROM M. LEO LAVEY Julv, 1918 Mrs. J. D. White Howell, Mich. U. S. A. My Dear Sister Mae and all: — Just a line to let you know that I am still alive I am a long, long ways from home but I thinking cf you all most of the time. I certainly have enjoyed my trip. I have written the folks today, so you can read it and find out a little about my trip. This is some big ship I've been riding on for the last -- . We havn't much to do only some kinds of sports for exercise. We have boat drill once a day so if anything should happen we would know how to get out. Our company has made it in forty-eight seconds an.d that is going some. Everything is awfully high on the boat. Bar candy is is tnree times as high as at home. Gum is 25c for two packages; cigarettes, 35c a package. ,;-$ We can^t get them half of the time for [ g ATTENTION FARMERS! I h J : 8 To close out we will sell the following at less than wholesale cost. Roderick Lean Riding » tooth Cultivators 5ft Dcering or McCormick Mowers 6ft Deering or McCormick Binders Standard Binding Twine South Bend 8 tooth Walking CuHivators $35-00 $75»oo &210.00 26c $28.00 NEW $30,000 POULTRY BUILDING AT STATE FAIR j Tfco new $30,000 Poultry Ballsing jftn the Michigan State Fair grounds, 4}t"|)§trolt, will be thrown)pten to the lie for the first tiriie4 when the t •xposition opens okJAugust 30. i gtrncture, which will house a large coart. A beautiful fountain and pool have been laid out in the inclosure and will be stocked with rare fish and wild fowl. Kxpprt land, scape gardeners are transforming the that. Bat that don't bother me, for I don't care any thing about smoking. The Rea Cross sure used us fine on our trip. They gave us eats, milk, cigaretts and post cards. The sea hasn't been very rough. There were a few who got sea-sick but not many. It never bothered me a bit. We have 'ots of music and singing here and also bunch of good fallow?. The whole th Division is with us. We are in the center of the bunch. There are — ships on each side of us. I presume I will see the Livingston county bunch later. Well, Mae, as I haven't much more to Bay I will close for this time. Give my best regard 1 to John and the folks. Did Lee ever get my pictures from Custer? I don't suppose they are very good but I will have some taken over here. I hope to hear from yx>u all soon. It will take the mail three or four weeks to reach you. I will write in a few days. Bye Bye. With lots of love. Your loving brother, Michael Leo Lavev Co. F, 339th Inf. American E. F. No. 2050526. % « • « « « « « • » » : court into a veritable oriental garden. And p£t stock, is build of Every modern convenience known 0 4k M d itucco. It Is two storios the poultry industry h a s brcn !n fctfffetlk *nd it constructed around stalled. COUNTY TEACHERS' INSTITUTES School Comrntesioner H. G. Aldrich is calling institutes for rural teachers to discuss some of the important problems that come to the teacher during the year. Three meetings will be held as follows: Fowlerville, Saturday, August 31; Pinckney. Saturday, September 7; Howell, Saturday, Sept 14. He has asked the teachers to meet on Saturdays in ord*r not to interfere with school or the short vacation someteachtrs may have had. The meetings are very important so every teacher is expected to attend nn^ of them. The opening will be at 9:30. AUCTION S a t u r d a y , August 31st One O'CIock S h a r p My son having ff0ne to the army, I will sell at P u b - lie Auction at t h e home of G. L. Richmond, two miles east of Gregory, and two m^les west of Anderson, on S a t u r d a y afternoon, Aug. 3ist, the following personal property: * Horse age 7, mare age 4, yearling colt, cow, 2 yearlings, 4 sheep. Corn binder, Manure spreader, Horse corn planter Mc Cormick'mower, 2 horse cultivator, Riding plow, Walk ing plow, Spiketooth harrow, Double harness, Single h a r - ness, Single buggy and numerous other articles. MRS. EVA RICHMOND - # * | y •X't nw •><>T.' i . .. *,.'•'J£:'tSr';.' PINCKNEY DISPATCH •»-> m.-* Grand Trunk Time Table For the eunveineuvc ui' OLir readtifl tfraina East Trains W e s t ?©. 46—7:SU a. m. No. 47--7:07 p. ux j»lo. 4u —4:44 p. rn. ' Nu. 48---9 ;53 a. in Ann Arboi Railroad N o r t h 0 52 A. M. 12 36 P. M. £ 17 P. M. Leaves Lakeland South 10 46 A. M Motur Car 1 23 P. M 4 41 P . M %»%»%%»%»»»»%**»»*»**'***********»** J u . *.S 1GLUH, M. D . C. L . S I « L £K,M. D . ? Drs. Sigler & Sigler \ pinckney Dispatch t l u h i r e d ftt t h e Pobtoffice- tit, P l u c k ;.)c-y, JVlich., H^ S e c o n d C l a a a M a t t e l LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER PliYsk-iaub and Surgeons J Ail calls pr^mpily attended lu day or M-iit. .Office oa Main St. PLNUvNEY -:- M I C H I G A N | Sub.scriptiou, $ l , 2 a a Year ia Advauc A'iverlibiujj rateb made knowu un ip-jlictitiou. (^ards of Thanke, tifty CI-QIB. Ke&oiutinuH uf Condolence, one dollar. Local Noluee, in Local column*, uve ;enl per line per each intjertiou. All matter intended to benefit the per^ -ioual or business interest of aDy iD(iivi(T ual will be pvlblibhed at regular advertising raletj. Ann /uiK:ement of entertainmeutb, etc., rnuut be p.tiu for at regular Local Notice rules. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry mubL be paid for Ht the rate ui ive ceuta per line. State of Ohio, City uf Tuluio, Lucas County, sa. Frank J . (Jher.ey rn^kef an oath that je id senior p a r ' J U T :jf the firm of F. J Cheney <v Co., 'lo rg business m tin 'ity of Toledo, County and S t a t e aforesaid, and th;tt waul iirm will pay t h e : u m of O N E H U N D R E D D O L L A R S for each and every case of C a t a r r h that :armot be cured bv tht: use of H A L L ' S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E . . F R A N K J. C H E N E Y . Sworn before me and subscribed in my presence on this Gth day of December A. D. lsbH. A. W. Gleason, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall C a t a r r h Medicine is t a k e n internally and a c t through t h e Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the S y s t e m . Send for testimonials, free. F. J . C H E N E Y & C 0 . , Toledo, 0 . Sold by all druggists, 75c. H a l l ' s Family Pills for constipation adv. AttorDRj at Law H(MLL, - MICE. • The Pinckuey Exchange Bank Does & Conservative Backing Business. i. :; 3 per cent P a i d o n a l l T i m e D e p o s i t s P i n c k n e y G . W . T E E P L E Mich. Prop in every soldier's heart. I t stirs at sight of his flag-—At the t h o u g h t of home, and as he looks again and again a t t h e precious pictures of t h e home folks he carries in his pocket. * DAISIE B. CHAPELL WBBm&f*-&*:iI &V • ' gtockbridge . . . . . . jrf.*>«Aiv . Michigan i% r School opens next week Tuesday. Elihu Burleson was in town Saturday. N o r m a Curlett ib visiting friends at Dexter. Floris Moran of Grand Rapids was a week end visitor here. Miss Fannie S w a r t h o u t spent the week end at Flint. J. Rooney of Toledo is visiting a t the | ho.r.e of Rev. J . A. Crowe. | Miss Leona Neynabor of J e t r o i t is visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. L\ Book s p e n t the past week at Leonard, Mich. John Welsh and son Wallace of Chelsea were Pinckney callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k K r a f t entertained relatives from Detroit Sunday. Paul Bock and family are camping a t their cottage on P o r t a g e Lake. Mrs. C. B u t t l e m a n is spending a few weeks witn her husband a t Kalamazoo. Percy Daley and wife of Howell spent at t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner. Lester S w a r t h o u t of Detroit spent the week end at t h e home of his p a r e n t s here. Mrs. Wm. Moran of Detroit is visiting at t h e home of h e r mother, M r s . M. Monks. M. B. Brady a n 1 family of Howell s p e n t Sunday a t the home of Mrs. E. Moran. Mr. and Mrs. W . B . Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wimbles spent Saturday here. Mrs. Ed. Hoisel of Howell spent t h e Sa s t week at t h e home of her mother Irs. Ann Brady. Mrs. Irving H a r t and son of Chubbs Corner spent Sunday a t the home of Mrs. W. A. Carr. Wm. Bigelow and family of Lansing s p e n t the week end a t the home of H. B. Gardner. Wm. Alexander of Howell has moved h e r e and expects to work in Bell and K e n n e d y ' s blacksmith shop. B e r t Young, who has been camping a t P o r t a g e L a k e , returned Monday to his home in Detroit. Roche Shehan, Leo Monks and Ambrose F i t z s i m m o i s motored to Bay City last week. P n a ' e W m . P. Daley, who w e n t to C a m p Custer* with t h e J u n e draft is home on an indefinite furlough. Otto Kellenberger has been called for service in the National Army and reporte i for service Sunday. E. G. Carpenter and wife of Pettysvill s p e n t Saturday a t t h e home of their daughter, Mrs. Claude Reason. P e t e r Hassencahl underwent a serious operation for appendicitis Saturday. A t present he is doing nicely. Mrs. Fred Fish and son Vernon of Adrian were in E a s t P u t n a m a few days t h e past week. Ben Isham a n d family of Chelsea s p e n t the week end a t the home of his b r o t h e r , Henry Isham Mr. and Mrs* Ross Read and family, Mrs. Jack Snyder of Walkerville, Ontario have been c a m p i n g at P o r t a g e Lake. Mr. and MrB. Louis Monks, *Lucy H a r r i s , Nellie Gardner and Fannie >Ionk8 were Ann Arbor callers Saturday. Donald Siglar and Lorenzo Murphy, who have been w o r k i n g in Detroit, are home for a w e e k ' s vacation before the coming term of school. Mrs. T. J , Gaul and children r e t u r n e d to their home in Alpena S a t u r d a y after spending the p a s t week a t F. D. Johns o n ' s . Mrs. E. E. Fell and children of Holland, Mich, a r e visiting a t the home of her p a r e n t Mr. and Mrs. G G. Hovt. Mr. and Mrs. Roat* Read and family, Mrs. J a c k Snyder and Miss Mae Burcbiel are camping a t T. R e a d ' s cottage on P o r t a g e L a k e . Milo Isoam and wife of Plainfield called on friends h e r e Friday evening. B u r r Fitch and family of Pontiac w e r e Sunday guests a t t h e i r p l a c e . Mr. and Mrs. E . E. H o y t and family and Mr. and Mrs. L. T. H o y t and family of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Elliot and Mr. and Mrg. Roy Caverly of Howell s p e n t Sunday a t t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. G^G. H o y t . Mrs. Claude Dan forth, who has been spending the p a s t two weeks in this vicinity, r e t u r n e d S a t u r d a y to her home in Flint. Her d a u g h t e r Marjorie will remain for a f e w w e e k s a t t h e horre of her g r a n d m o t h e r , Mrs. E. Moran. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Caverly of Howell, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Elliot of b a s t Putn a m nnd B. G. I s h a m and Bernice of Plainfield w e r e Sunday evening callers a t Mrs. E. 6 . Pish. Mrs. E. C. Deiancy, Mrs. H u b e r t M. A t to and little Miss J e a n A t to of Det r o i t were recent g u e s t s of Mrs. E . G. Fish, returning from Plainfield where they attended the funeral of F o r r e s i Ish. m. I Wants, For Sale Etc. j F *RM TO R E N T Farm with all stock and tools. Possession (.-.iven Se ptwnhei first, lyi'J. C. V. Van Winkle. Pinckney, Mich. C I D E R V I N E G A R FOR S A L E At the Plainh'eUi Cider Mi!!. E. T. Hush liflSJSIglBIBlBTcMglBIBfEIBl^^ $ K n a p s a c k I FREE W i t h 5 0 c e n t s W o r t h of SCHOOt SUPPtlES P e n s Pencils Pencil boxes Ink Slates Crayons (Not including books) Pen holders Pencil HharpenyiH Drawing pencils E r a s e r s Note books Colored chalks Tablets Paste Drawing n Sponges Compasses Paiuts pads U. M. Ingersoll I\\yfxl l^iuilify l>r"iiii" S t o r t F O U N D Automobile of E. F a r n a m J a 1 r.nun e j M)R S A L E Small table and one st:;i:d Inquire E. i\. Co<'k. K(Hv S A L E OR RENT. R ^ i d ^ u - . ' known as Gilchrist property or: We.-'t Main S t . , village of Pinckney. W. P. Vanwinkle. H o w d l , Mich, BEST CI DE11 VIX ECAR FOR S A L E John Dinkel. F O R S E R V I C E - R e g i s t e r e d Duroc Jersey Boar. EVe one dollar a t time of service. Hendee Bros. FOR S A L E — B r o w n mare 6 y e a r s old~ weigh- loOO, roan Durham Bull lGmos. old, good bargains B. McCluskey. F'oR S A L E - S e v e n head young cattle. Sylvester H a r r i s W A N T E D TO BUY—Calves, 2 or ;5 days old. Will call for t h e m . Answer by mail. . L. F . Mattison. Pinckney. ^rjpjaaaaicMi^ffl^^ Glasgow Brothers N O T A R Y P U B L I C — A t t h e Pinckney E x c h a n g e Bank. E. G. L a m b e r t s o n W A N T E D — R a g s , rubbers, iron and metal. Highest caBh price paid. Claude McKinder, Pinckney. Taxes! Taxes! Village t a x e s are now due, and to all who haye^Jnot already paid notice_is hereby given t h a t ' tKey m u s t b e paid before S e p t e m b e r first. E. G. Lambertson, T r e a s u r e r . The w a t e r m e l o n season is now on in full blast. The luscious fruit is n o t only bountiful this year but t h e quality is excellent. Some owners of p a t c h e s are c h a r g i n g heavy prices to n o c t u r n a l visitors and rumor says t h a t one irate proprietor furnishes cold lead free to small boys who visit his patch after nightfall. A m o n g those from this place who were in Plainfield Friday in a t t e n d a n c e at the funeral services of little F o r r e s t Isham w e r e Mrs. E. G. Fish and daughter Clella, Messrs George and E r n e s t Fish, Mrs. R. K. Elliot, John F i t c h and d a u g h t e r Ella Clare Fitch, Leon Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Coyle and Mesdames Guy Hall, J . S . Fitch and B e r t Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Markey of Detroit spent t w o days the past week a t t h e home of Floyd Reason. Miss Madeline Moran of D e t r o i t is visiting a t the home of her g r a n d m o t h e r here. Mrs. Don Feidler and children of Toledo a r e visiting a t the home of Ross Read. ' H a r m o / . Camburn, w h o h a s been working on a f a r m near, Stockbridge, is home for the coming school term. J. L. Roche ; s training horses orPthe Fowlerville race track. Fred Grieves and family of Stockbridge s p e n t Sunday here. j Mr. and Mrs. Percy S w a r t h o u t and ] familv w e r e in Howell Friday night. ] Mrs. F . E. Moran of the Hov ell San- | atorium s p e n t Sunday a t t h e home of • her p a r e n t s here. ! Mrs. C. P. Sykes spent t h e p a s t week in Detroit. Mesdames F. G. Jackson, C.L. Sigler and Reginald Shafer spent T u e s d a y a Lansing. Mrs. Roy Merrill and children of H a m b u r g spent the week end a t the home of Mrs. N. Vaughn. Ed. V a n H o r n of Detroit and David VanHorn of Ann Arbor were in town one day l a s t week. Mrs. David VanHorn, a f o r m e r r e s - ident of this place, died a t her h o m e in A n n A r b o r last week. Misses Helen and Nyra G r a v e s a r e visiting relatives a t Jackson. Mrs. G a r n e r Carpenter and children of H a m b u r g spent Sunday here. Mrs. Arvilla Placeway i s visiting relatives a t Ovid. H a r v e y Blanchard and family and Miss Genevieve Alley of D e x t e r called on P i n c k n e y friends Sunday. Mrs. {Catherine Placeway w a s a J a c k - son T u e s d a y . Miss R u t h Woiker of Lansing, H a r r y Rose and family of Ann A r b o r were Sunday visitors a* t h e home of E . G. C a r p e n t e r . The Misses Agnes Carr a n d A d a Smith s p e n t several days last week a t Lakeland. ' Jackson Mich. Great Reductions On Late Summer Garments Women's Wool Suits .£24.75 A n e x c e p t i o n a l a s s o r t m e n t of h i g h p r i c e d m o d e l s r e - d u c e d l o r q u i c k c l e a r a n c e . S t y l i s h s u i t s s u i t a b l e for s u m m e r o r e a r l y fall w e a r — f a s h i o n e d of A l l - W o o l S e r g e s , P o p l i n s , G a b a r d i n e s a n d S c o t c h M i x t u r e s . M o s t l y in n a v y ; w o m e n ' s a n d m i s s e s sizes SPRING S U I T S 318.50 Closing out price placed on all suits up to $^5.00, every shade including navy and shepherd checks. Woman's and misses' sizes, t GREAT S A L E OF UP T O $ 4 0 . 0 0 CGATS,S25.00 f There are Serges, Gabardines, -Silvertonc i j Mixtures, Poplins and Velours in all the leading T | shades. | j A great variety of styles and trimmings— and every size. Ralph Elliott and family were Sunday g u e s t s of the Haze s i s t e r s . Mrs. H a t t i e Decker and Miss K a t h - erine HofT w e r e Ypeilanti visitors several days last week. R a y m o n d Harris and Clifford Van Horn are stationed at Valparaiso, Ind., temporarily. They expect to be moved to an a r m y cantonment soon. Geo. Roche of Fowlerville spent Tuesday a t the home of h i s p a r e n t s here. Claude Reason and family spent Sunday a t the home of E. G. C a r p e n t e r of Pettysville. Mrs. Lyle Gorton of Marion spent the past week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Barton. Ambrose Murphy of Detroit is spending a couple of weeks a t the home of his parents here. Hollia Sigler, Harry Jackson and Orville Smith spent Sunday here. Geo. Mae oon was in Gregory T u e s i a y . John M c l n t y r e transacted business in Detroit Monday. The Misses Vira and Carol Bentley of Corunna have been visiting a t t h e home of her aunt, Mrs. G. D. Bland. Mrs. E m m e t Berry and children and children and Miss May of Stockbridge spent Tuesday a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Monks. Miss Vivian Sigler of Lansing is visiting a t George Sigler's. Mr. and Mr*. Ftoyd Reason and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Markey visited Mr. and Mrs. J o h n R a n e at Whitmore L a k e Wednesday. Mrs. Lydia Rose and F r a n k Boise o : Stockbridge were married a t Stockbridge Thursday morning. Mrs. Josephine Harland of Stock! ride is spending a few days with Mrs. Floyd] Resson. The base ball game between Pinck- ] ney and Brighton a t the t o u r n a m e n t ! for t h e county championship a t t t e i Howell fair w a s t one-sided c o n t e s t I The score w a s thirteen to one in Pinckney'a favor. The batteries were Standish and Tomion fo; Pinckney and Roberta and Dean for Brighton. This puts t Pincknev in t h e finals which will b e played Friday a t the Fair grounds. RED CROSS WORK The following articles were sent to . Howell from this branch of Red Cross • as July quota: 21 pajama suits, 1 hospital shirt, 1 shirt, 10 comfort pillows, surgical dressings, 225 pads, 5 s w e a t e r s There will be a business meeting at. the Red Crosa-Rooms Tuesday P . M . , September 3. Every member should attend. Mary L. Fick, Sec. Escaped Convict Captured One of the many convicts who have lately escaped from the Jackson prison r e t u r n e d to t h * t institution last Monday. He had been working a few days f o r D e p u t y Sheriff Fred Teeple. F r a d recognized t h e m a n from a photo g r a p h and description from t h e prison The convict admitted his identity t n d retnr&ed peacefully t o t h e prison a c - companied by. Mr. Teeple. $100 r e - w a r d . 4 Cornmaal I n "Honduras, - - , Because of t h e m a r k e d success o f I recent governmental a n d p r i v a t e e f - J forts t o promote t h e production of ' m o r e cereals during t h e period of t h e 1 war, writes Consul W a l t e r F . Boyle, ' P u e r t o Cortes, a n American company . h a s imported a n d erected tho first mill ] for t h e milling of cornmeal. T h i s w a s p u r c h a s e d i n the United State* and h a s been erected a t San Pedro, Sula, H o n d u r a s . I t Is a small equipment, b u t m a r k s the beginning of a n e w industry. ,*.;M .«-. ••*.<\-.. PINCKNEY DISPATCH THE JOY OF MOTHERHOOD Came to this Woman after Taking Lydia E» Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to Restore Her Health Ellemborg. Wash.—'4 Alter I teamed 1 was not well for a long time and a good deal of the time waa not able to go about* Our greatest desire was to have a child in oar home and one day my husband came back from town with a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's ^Vegetable C o m p o u n d and wanted me to try H. It brought relief from my troubles. I improved is health so I could do my housework; we now have a little one, all of which I owe to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."—Mrs, O. S. JOHNSON, R. NO. 8, Ellenaburg, Wash. There are women everywhere who long for children in their homes yet are denied this happiness on "account of some functional disorder which in most cases would readily yield to Lydia E. PinkhafiTs Vegetable Compound 'Such women should not give up hope until they have given this wonderful medicine a trial, and for special advice write Lydia £. Pinkbam Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of 40 yean experience is at your service. Clear YoorSkffl WWleYoflSleep j i t ill nei1«t« i flnati Ti O1ntm*ntS«50, Tmlexunffi. S*mpl* «Mh foe of " O M i m , Dtyt. X. Fevw-Catarrh Brrimpt Relief Guaranteed SCWFFMANNS CATARRH BALM IN BAD WAY PHYSICALLY Physician'! Verdict Made Recruit Won. der If Any Disease Had Got Away From Him. The curiosity of Henry James, who applied for enlistment In the United States Murine corps nt Los Angeles, remains unsatisfied. James Mas taken before Dr. O. J. Hildebrand, the examining physician, and, after the usual physical examination, was told that he failed to meet the requirements. "What's the matter with me?" queried the prospective Hun destroyer. "You've got scoliosis, phthisis and synoirtls," was the surgeon's reply. The would-be marine blushed to be told so frankly what prevented his becoming a devil dog, and turned to go out, when the doctor shot a few hot parting words after him. "Not only that—you're troubled with feilght astigmatism, otitis media and chronic furmunculosis." "Gosh." was all the lad could say as he fled In confusion. Toughened Up. Wlggs—"He used to be so soft to sjet mj>ney from." Waggs—Yes, but too many touches kind of hardened him up." British war history Is pew completed up to Septeember, 1914. STfic W e a r a n d Tear on that b o y of yours during the active years of childhood and youth necessitates a r*al building food Grape-Nuts supplies the veMssoernotuiae lsm infodrs and bodies at any age, *1fc*nti*ftft*6fcorr STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Sumdlsh—Prizes for the Arenac courty fair, Septembtr 17 20, aggre- Kat.iig 11,500, have been announced. Heed City—Lou B. Winaor, grand jecretary of the Masons of Michigan4 i» about to move hi» offices to Granu Rapids. Eaton Rapids—Because of the drought farmers say that the late potato crop will be but 50 per cent of a normal yield. Petoskey—Stanley McBride, of Har. t>or Springs, is in a French hospital, slightly wounded, according to word received by his brother, Clare Mc- Bride. Muskegon—Max Lange, charge with pro-German utterances and held on $1,000 bail to the district court at Grand Rapids, has resigned as president of a local insurance company. Grand Rapids—Former Fire Marshal Henry Lemein, 74 years old, iB near death with hardening of the arteries. He has been fire marshal of this city for more than thirty years. Baton Rapids—According to letters just received by W. E. Hale from his son. Ralph, serving in France, he and all of the other Eaton Rapids boys of Battery C. field artillery, have seen considerable action. Eaton Rapids—A school for military instruction without fee is to oe conducted here by officers of Company 8, Michigan state troops. Captain Clark. L. Belnap of Company 8 will be one of the instructors. Reed City—A tug of war between a railway locomotive and 100 men will be a feature during Reed City'B threeday celebration AugU3t 31 to September 2. The Pere Marquette haB loaned the locomotive for the purpose. Kalamazoo—Dorothea, Wilma and Alice Cross, aged 12, 9 and 2½ respectively, were run down and perhaps fatally injured by an automobile driv en by Marcus Gibbs, of Oshtemo, Glbbs will be taken into custody, officers declared. Albion—Corp. W. C. 8. Pellowe, former orator and Albion college graduate, who waived the exemption given ministers and went into the service at Camp Custer, has Just received the commission of first lieutenant and chaplain at the chaplains' school at Camp Taylor, Louisville. Escanaba—Henry Schultz, a section laborer, of Nahma, an Indian settlement, near this city, was killed when struck in the head by a bullet from a rifle in the hands of Tom Bayson, an eight-year-old Indian. Schultz fell from the moving handcar, The ooy said he was shooting at a bird. Corunna—Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Lyman, of Corunna, have received a cable, gram from their son, Lieutenant Pliny Lyman, in France, that he had been wounded in action, but is rapidW recovering. Lieutenant Lyman wad graduated from the second officers' training camp at Fort Sheridan and went overseas last winter, Lansing—Michigan has 510 standard schools. Allegan County leads with 62. Other counties with ten or more are: Berrien, 11; Cheboygan, 14; Dickinson, 16; Genessee, 13; Ingham, 10; Ionia, 10; Iron, 10; Kent, 15; Mason, 24; Muskegon, 17 ; Newaygo, 16; Oakland, 25; Ottawa, 30; Saginaw, 11; Van Buren, 16, and Wayne, 12. Lansing — Sixty-two accidental drownings during July helped to boos; the total of violent deaths in Michigan last month to 156, which is a record for any month of the present year. Railroad accidents caused 21 deaths and electric lines caused the death of 20 persons. There were 21 fatalities from automobile accidents, 29 suicides and 3 killings. Port Huron—A. E. Stevenson, chair man of the district draft board, said that many claims for exemption are made simply because of Ignorance, h e adds that* the board is Investigating many complaints regarding those who have not subscribed to the Red Cross. In Oakland county the claims for e^. emptios tor Industrial reasons a n very numerous. Bay City—After three years of controversy Involving supreme court lawsuits, the council hat accepted a compromise agreement through the bridge commission whereby the rental of Third street bridge la placed at $1,500 per year. The bridge waa rented to the Traction company for 20 years at an annual toil of $500. An injunction followed the attempt to raise three years ago. Laneing—J. Arthur Boice, member of Ingham county draft board, has been chosen by General Crowder, provost marshal general to act as his personal representative in superintend ng draft activities in Michigan, Wis consin and Illinois. Seth Pnlver, of Owosso, assumed doxies of chief legal adviser of the supply division of military aeronautics department of .he army. His WOVE will be supervising contracts by this-department. W«£.c j u u h — A Republican county convention, wii. be held September 19 at the 2ocT2 house hers. Nile*—Miss Roar. Uteck, aged 20, a trained nurset waa drowned at Barron Uk6 when she s'.epped into a at>le wnile bathing. Port Huron—Henry A, Hoffman, uho received several thousand volts of electricity through hia body Thur*- day, died Friday. He waa a former coroner of St. Clair. HillBdale—Waldon and JonesviUe are both planning big Labor day'celebrations, the proceeds of all entertainmenta to be turned over to the benefit of the Red Cross. Eaton Rapids—Railroad officials ore considering installing a connection between the Michigan Central and Lake Shore road* and using the Michigan Central depot for the business of both roads. Dowaglac—Quicksand Is hampering the big steam barge working on the Dowagiac river drain project north of this city. The big drain will be nearly 30 miles long and traverse Van Buren Berrien and Cass counties. Petoskey—Mrs. John Matthews, of Boyne City, la In a Petoskey hospital with several broken rlba and cuts about the face and body. Her husband is badly bruised. They were thrown from a carriage when their horse ran away. Grand Rapids—Gertrude Wonderlehp, 18 years old, was drowned at Manhattan Beach. The girl was learning how tp swln and stepped Into deep water and sank before lelp could reach her. The body was recovered, Albion—Byron Bislborrow and Ver. nor Wood, of Albion, narrowly escaped death when the buggy they were driving was demolished in a collision with an automobile driven by Frank Hardt. Hardt was fined $50 and costs in an Albion court. Richmond—Mrs. Ellsworth H. Marshall, youngest daughter of former State Senator James E. Weter, is dead of blood poisoning as the result of the extraction of an ulcerated tooth. Mrs. Marshall was a well known vocalist. Dowagiac—Circuit Judge L. B. Des VolgneB has instructed County Clerk Robert Anderson to draw 10 extra ,urors for the September term of court in Cass county. This will make possible the release of those most needed on their farms. Lansing—German was removed as an elective language on which teachers seeking certificates may be examined at a meeting of the state board of education, it Is reported by Fred L Keeler, state superintendent of public instruction. French was substituted. Muskegon—Corporal Burt Posterns was seriously wounded in the great drive between the Marne and the Alsne on the western front, according to word Just received here. Postema accompanied the Yanks for 12 miles before a German gunner got him. He is now recovering. Hillsdale—in the county canning contest held at the Central school here, the Live Wire Canning club, of Osseo, won first place and the right to represent Hillsdale county at the state fair at Detroit. The winning team is composed of Meriel Payne, Ethel Rose and Tillle Stone, of Osseo. Port Huron—Port Huron milk commission "has fixed the retail price -of milk to consumers at 13 cents, to take effect August 25. Pints are seven cents. The price in bulk was fixed at 44 cents a gallon. The price to pro. ducers will be $3.28 a hundred pounds, or Detroit prices, less cost of transportation. Ann Arbor—Because of the need of conserving coal, the trustees of the Students' Christian association have voted to close Newberry hall thji academic year, and the Y. M C. A. ha* opened Lane hall to the Y. W. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. proposes turning ouer the first floor of Lane hall to university women. Grand Rapids—Robert Vanderwald, 18 years old, was drowned in the Garfield swimming pool. He was with a party of young men and was not missed until the others were dressed. A suit of clothing remaining unclaim ed gave the first Indication of the tragedy. The pool was drained and Vanderwald's body found. Muskegon—Consumers' Power company was notified by city officials to cease its practice of charging $7 for connecting up current to homes about the city, the municipal authorities havmrreceived word from the state rail' way commission that the corporation had no legal authority to take such action. The former charge was from $1 to $2. Mnskegon—Luclle Gryka, pretty Nnitiea, Mich., school teacher, and Warren Spencer, both charged with conspiring to kill Spencer's wife, so they might marry, probably) will be turned over to the Grand Rapids officers, Counsel for the defendants, whose examination has been pending several weeks, maintains that the conspiracy if any, was framed in th* Pamtiind hotel. Grand Rapids. & . Packers' Profits Are Regulated The public should understand that the profits of the packers have been limited by the Food Administration since November 1, 1917. For this purpose, the business of Swift St Company is now divided into three classes: Clang 1 include* such products aa beef, pork, mutton, oleomargarine and others that are essentially animal products. Profits are limited to 9 per cent of the capital employed in these departments, (including surplus and borrowed money), or not to exceed two and a half cents on each dollar of sales. Class 2 includes the soap, glue, fertilizer, and other departments more or less associated with the meat business. Many of these departments are in competition with outside businesses whose profits are not limited. Profits in this class are restricted to 15 per cent of the capital employed. Class 3 includes outside investments, such as those in stock yards, and the operation of packing plants in foreign countries. Profits in this class are not limited. Total profits for all departments together in 1918 will probably be between three and four per cent on an increased volume of sales. The restrictions absolutely guarantee a reasonable relation between live stock prices and wholesale meat prices, because the packer's profit cannot possibly average more than a fraction of a cent per pound of product. Since the profits on meat (Class 1) are running only about 2 cents on each dollar of sales, we have to depend on the profits from soap, glue, fertilizer (Class 2, also limited) and other departments, (Class 3) to obtain reasonable earnings on capital. Swift & Company is conducting its business so as to come within these limitations. Swift & Company, U. S A Memorable Vacation. Having a week off on account of being overworked, and by advice of our physician, our wife suggests that it .will be a corking opportunity to go over the house together and find the loose ends of things and fix them up. She has laid out half a dozen Winds and rollers that need fixing, a carpet that could be beat without hurting its general reputation, a number of pans to solder, a piece of gable that's loose on the roof, some rain spouting that needs attention and a few old family pictures that could be tightened, dusted, polished, frames revarnlshed, etc., and stuck up in the parlor. All in all, our week's vacation is going to he something to remember.— Richmond Tlmes'Dispatch. ' Grow Rubber in Calif ami*. The American robber trade mis been more or less seriously threatened ever since the beginning of the great war in 1914. It is, therefore, interesting to know that there are shrubs, now growing wild in California, that contain workable quantities of it, and that by the cultivation of these it is possible that we may be able to grow our own rubber in the United States vOfnetlfftea, "Speech is aa engine of action." •*Often it is a hot-air engine,"—Baltimore American. Philadelphia shoots«<tog8 found teartog up war gardens. WbeoYoor Em Need Cart Try Morte &* ItaMdP %£kfct WHEN you get up"tiredasadog''and sleep b full of ugly dreams you need KENAN'S PIUS Fatigue it the result of poisons produced by exercise or failure to digest food properly, and eliminate it promptly with tt> aid of Bfir and kidneys. FATBITS zzsssam W. N. U, DETROIT, Nft, *~1t1i. Hj ii * u ^ii i i •*& *.V:?' ^ - . PINCKNEY DISPATCH 5S TREATING WHEAT M. A. C. Finds Concentrated Formaldehyde Prevents Stinking Smut. OVERDOSES ARE DANGEROUS Methed 1« Perfectly Safe, Avert Coons, if Spray Is Applied Ex. actly as Rules S«y. By OR. 0. H. COONS, Department of Botany, Michigan Agricultural College. East Lansing, Mich. — With the stress of the war, losses to the cereal crops from preventable smuts are demanding attention. As the result of excellent work by county agents It is encouraging to note that In some counties of the state fully 90 per cent of the oats planted this last year were treated for smut. This unparalleled Increase In seed treatment has come about chiefly by a simplification of the method to be used in treatment, whereby through the use of one pint of formaldehyde to 50 bushels of seed grain In a small atomizer a farmer can Formaldehyde as a gas has a umrkeo affinity for water. It cannot be driven out ot the solution by boiliug. Dilute solutions become slightly stronger cm standing exposed to evaporation. Formaldehyde wheu sprayed or sprinkled upon grain airs very slowly —not at all if the weather Is cold and wet. Airing should be done under warm conditions, preferably in the open where quick drying of wet grain can take place. Planting* If done immediately after the grain has been covered for the correct time, can take the place of airing The damp soil is greedy for formaldehyde and will take it up, removing all chance of danger. In North Dakota farmers wet the grain heavily with dilute formaldehyde and then plant immediately, using force-feed drills. This treatment is given in the fields and due allowance for the swollen condition is made. As formaldehyde is diluted with water its toxicity to wheat increases, so that at one part of formaldehyde to ten parts of water the solution is very Injurious. At greater dilution, one part to 100 to 200 of water, the action Is still more marked. From that point the toxicity gradually decreases. The effect of formaldehyde diluted one pint to 40 gallons (1 to 320) Is slight, provided the action Is not carried on too long. Best to Plant Immediately. . Formaldehyde shows a sort of cumulative action on grain, either when sprayed on the grain as a concentrated solution or when dried upon It as In the wet method. It seems .cly that HE WAS THERE TO SLEEP And a Little Thing Like the Building Burning Couldn't Rouse "Dutch" From Slumber. At camp "Dutch," as he was called, was reputably the biggest sleepyhead and most absent-minded individual existing. One night "Dutch" was. as usual, in blissful repose, when some of the buildings In the barracks caught fire and the alarm was spread rapidly to all parts of the camp, and the fire finally came alarmingly near the bunk where "Dutch" was dreaming of Bhootlog the Huns Into Hades. In hlB sleep "Dutch" finally got up and wandered to another part of the barracks, where he crawled into some one's bunk and peacefully slept on amid the roar and clatter, flames and smoke. Not until long after the building had burned to the ground and only cinders and ashes were left did any one think of "Dutch." After a prolonged search they finally found him, sweetly and blissfully sleeping with the cover pulled up around his chin like an innocent babe, and closely clasping in either hand his girl's picture* and a safety razor. HADLEY WILLING TO FORGET Subject of Dislocated Jaws Seldom Seletced for Conversation by Head of Yale University. Smutted Wheat on Left—Healthy Wheat on Right in a few minutes treat his grain for planting. In this new treatment all wetting of the grain is avoided and after the requisite covering the grain can be planted at once. But while advances have been made in the fighting of oat smut, it Is true that in spite of the well-known efficiency of sprinkling wheat with dilute formaldehyde (one pint to 40 gallons of water) to control stinking smut, wheat treatment in Michigan has never been widely adopted by farmers. This has probably come about from the delay that arises In waiting for the wet grain to dry, and in part has arisen from occasional Injuries to the stand which have resulted from the improper use of the treatment. In 1916 Kent county farmers tried treating wheat by the same concentrated method as has been found successful for oats. This treatment, as they used it, was extremely successful, the stands being good and the control of smut excellent. Laboratory teats-in 1917 and field teats in 1918 with spring wheat have shown that the concentrated method is safe if directions a r e followed. It is very evident that the concentrated method presents marked advantages as a time and labor saver. The use of the method In 1917 confirmed abundantly the experience of the Kent county farmers and many fields were treated by this method. There have been cases, however, where fanners injured their grain by this treatment. Study of typical cases of seed injury has shewn that in nearly all Instances the injury has arisen -from failure to- follow directions. The very simplicity of the method lends itself readily to abuse, The most common mistake made by the farmers was In applying an overdose. Because of the importance of finding the cause of this Injury to wheat and in order that this useful chemical may be safely handled in this necessary farm practice, experiments were undertaken to find the factors Influencing the action of formaldehyde. The following facts about formaldehyde will be o l interest in explaining its behavior: Formaldehyde, as sold mmmwrtaHy by honest dealers. Is a dear, stroegsmeUlng liquid which contain from » t o 40 per cent of formaldehyde gas. It usually carries from S to 15 j •f wood alcohol to prevent the tlaa of fwmfortneWehyde. the formaldehyde is largely present as paraformaldehyde and as such persists on the grain, even after months of airing. It is this continued action of the formaldehyde which makes It unwise to hold grain any length of time after treatment. We have looked upon formaldehyde as a gas which was hard to confine and which would air readily. We must rather look upon it as a compound which readily becomes stable and which airs slowly and then only under warm, dry conditions. Formaldehyde is a powerful disinfectant. It seems safe to predict that future experiments will lead to lessening of amounts to be used and to shortening of time of covering rather than to the reverse. It Is evident that the aboye facts concerning formaldehyde which have not previously been considered In the relation of the chemical to seed treatment must be borne in mind. If such is done seed treatment can be given by the simple, concentrated method without injury to the wheat. The following methods are recommended for use this year, but farmers are cautioned that it is necessary to follow directions closely. Concentrated Form aldehyde. Apply formaldehyde, fun strength, with hand atomiser while the train is being shoveled over and over. Mm at the rate of one pint to 50 bushels, onehalf pint to 25 bushels, one-fifth plat to 10 bushels, e t c A dose it s doss this is as strong s s formaldehyde can safely be sssd on wheat Oover the grain for fear aoajs ah solutety no luagai'. Thea spread to sir in a warm, dry place fur an two. It is unsafe to leave grain ered or sacked overnight. Fensaldehyde cannot be thoroughly slued oat of grain* therefore sow at sacs. Tfcaat no more grain than eaa a s same day. Arthur Hadley, president of Yale nniversity, is an honored authority on many subjects, but he declines to include among them dislocated Jaws. Thereby hangs this tale. The educator was sharing his stateroom on a Fail River boat with a pleasant gentleman who had otherwise slept on a cot in the open cabin, when, well along toward morning, he heard, coming from the upper berth, sounds of gagging and gargling and moaning. Jumping up and switching on the light he saw his acquaintance was suffering greatly. His chin was on his breast, his mouth rigidly open, his eyes tight closed and perspiration on his forehead. "Be calm, sir," cried Mr. Hadley. "I know Just what to do." Wrapping a towel around his thumbs to save them from the release, he clambered up beside the man, knelt by his shoulders, began to work the Jaw into its place—and then spent the rest of the night trying to explain himself 1 For it was only a case of nightmare. Another Understatement. In the Companion for May 9 there was a Joke entitled "Well Within Bounds," which has reminded a reader of an accident of her youth. We had a mean-tempered colt, she says, which we had all urged father to sell, but he would not. One morning when he was bedding down the animal it kicked him viciously. Several members of the family were in the barn, and they all ran to see if he had been hurt and to hear what he would say about such an unprovoked attack. Father, who, by the way, was not a Yankee, picked himself up, rubbed his yell-night fractured shin and remarked to the colt, "Well! Well! I'd think Just as much of you if you hadn't done that!" and then went on with his work.—Youth's Companion. No Older Than Your Pace, [a true in most cases. Then keep your face fair and young with Cuticura Soap and touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed. For free samples address, "Cuticura, D e p t X, Boston.** Sold by druggists and by mail. Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv. Its Extent. "My teacher gave me an awful call Sown because I used inter for intern. Was that such a bad mistake, pop?" "Welt, my son, I would call It a pave sort of mistake." Dilute gprinkie the grain untfl thoroughly wet with s solution made with one pint of formaldehyde to 40 gallons of water. Oover with blankets or sacks far two Spread thinly to dry sad ssw within 12 sari for so bat they to Search Goes On. "What has become of the search for the philosopher's stone?" "The search changes with every age. Now we're looking for a tire that won't puncture," Misery loves company, but even that tort of company can wear its welcome rat Practical Outfook. "What do you think Mayme said when Harold told her he would die for her?" "What did she say?" "Asked him how much life insurance he carried." By No Means. "One must not confuse liberty with license." "No; especially when thinking of u marriage license."—Life. NorrLstown, Pa., inust pay 8 cent street railway fares. A Message to Mothers YOU know the real human doctors right around in your neighborhood: the doctors made of flesh and blood just like you: the doctors with souls and hearts: those men who are responding to your call in the dead of night as readily as In the broad daylight; they are l e a d ; to tell you the good that Fletcher's Oastoria has done, is doing and will do, from then* experience and their love for children. Fletcher's Caatoria is nothing new. We are not asking you to try an experiment We just want to impress upon you the importance. of buying Fletcher's. Your physician will tell you this, as be knows there are a number of imitations on the market, and he is particularly Interested in the welfare of your baby. t b e Messenger to Grandpa. "There, now," cried a little girl, while rummaging in a drawer in a bureau—" there, now, grandpa has gone to heaven without his spectacles. What will he do?" And shortly afterward, when another aged relative was supposed to be sick unto death, she went running to his bedside with the glasses in her hand and a message on her lips. "You goin' to die?" "They tell me so." "Goin' to heaven?" "I hope so." "Well, here are grandpa's spectacles. Will you take them to him?M Equal Value. "What did the bride's rich relations give her?" "One gave her a silver, gold-lined sugar bowl and the other gave her enough sugar to fill it." More than 70 different kinds of wood are used in the manufacture of umbrella handles. The best preparation for a hard day's work is a good night's Bleep. ASTHMADOR HAY rFaEMVAE R NOBT WUl reduce Inflamed, Strained, Swollen T e n d o n s , Ligaments, or Musciea. Stops the hwnencseand KUl from a Splint, Side Bone or >ae Spavin. No blister, no hair Eone and horse can be used $2.50 a ottle at druggist* or delivered. Describe your case for special instructions and interesting horse Book 2 R Free. ABSQRBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment foi mankind, reduces Strained, T o r n Ligaments. Swollen Glands. Veins or Muscles; Heals Cuts, Sores, Ulcers. Alleys pain. TMu fL^SBbottlcatackienetdeUvcrsd. Book "BrMeace" (re*. W. FYOOaB, P. D. F„ 310 Test* Stmt. Ssrinffk*ssK HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES IF YOUR BACK ACHES Do you feel tired and '•worn-out?" Are you nervous and irritable? Don't sleep well at night? Have a "dragged out," unrested feeling when you get up in the morning? Dizzy spells? Bilious? Bad taste in the mouth, backache, pain or soreness in the loins, and abdomen? Severe distress when urinating, bloody, cloudy urine or sediment? All these Indicate gravel or stone in the bladder, or that the poisonous microbes, which are always in your system, have attacked your kidneys. You should use GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules Immediately. The oil soaks gently into the walls and lining of the kidneys, and the tittle poisonous animal germs, which are causing the inflammation, are immediately attacked and chased out of your system without Inconvenience or pain. Don't ignore the "little pains and aches," especially backaches. They may be little now but there is no telling how soon a dangerous or fatal disease of which they are the forerunners may show itself. Go after the cause of that backache at once, or you may find yourself in the grip of an incurable disease. Do not delay a minute. Go to your druggist and insist on his supplying you with a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. In 24 hours you will feel renewed health and vigor. After you have cured yourself, continue to take one or two Capsules each day so as to keep in first-class condition, and ward off the danger of future attacks. Money refunded if they do not help you. Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand, and thus be sure of getting the genuine.—Adv. AcShowcr^J rfGcild' ;«f coming to fanners from the rich wheat fields of Westers Canada. Where you can bay goad tana laad at $15 t a t s * ear acre end raise from 2* to 45 sash. sf $S wheat la has acta if s easy to make money. Canada offers In her provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta 160 Acre Homesteads Free to Settlers and other land at wtcf low prices. Thousands of farmers from the U. S. or their sons are yearly taking advantage of this great opportunity. Wonderful yields also of Oats, Barley sad Flax, santad Fanasaf is fully as profitable an hviuatry as grain raising. Good schools; markets convenient; euxnate excellent. Write for Hterature and particulars as to reduced railway rates to finpt Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to M.V.MaafNNCS 176 Jeflsraasi Ave* Detroit. Mich. Canadian Qovernment Agent A r e T o n Bloated After Eating Was Oat gassy, patty swung, and aarttaa aear year Seart? For Qalck RaBd—Tafca QUE fsfclr fed k werh. • tt 0*0*8 wife a, tVON auAMA/tmt m^0^^^:mM. • *s u= *s>*7.ia&-» Jfcto •jjfctfj **-.' . .* ?-yetf • ' # * * r / ft" * * * : • • . FiNCKNEY DISPATCH . ' V - Automobile Values ARE UNCERTAIN No two dealers will agree] as to the best'car at a fixed price. MICHAELS -STERN V A L U E S A R E ! CERTAIN Eivepy clothier who has| studied his business, will tell you that a M I C H A E L S - S T E R N suit or overcoat at $18 to $40 i w i l l give you more style, wear and satisfaction than any other garment 3? any of her maker. See the P A L L M O D E L S af our store and L E A R N W H Y . W.J. DANCER &C0, £$took bridge i: GREGORY A farewell party way given Archie Arnold last Friday night. About ^ fif teen young peop e were present. They gave him a fountain nen which he can use keeping in touch with hia friend*. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by all The good wishes of hid many friends go with him aa he goes to service for his country and the freedom of nations. Charlie Walker's parents recently heard from hirn in France stating that he was made second lieutenant. Dr. A. Karnham of Pontine is 1,0* located at Camp Karitan in Metuchen, N . J . ; Geo. Taylor and wife of Detroit mo- • tored to Otto Arnold's Saturday. I The May family reunion was held 'Saturday at South Lake. About 70 ! relatives were present and all enjoyed l a pleasant day. The following relatives I from a distance were present: Mr. and Mrs. Seymore May of Royal Oak, Sayles May of Charlotte, Mrs, Sellers of Hartford City, Ind., and Mrs. Whitney of Florida. Guy Kuhn of Camp Custer was home over Sunday. Mrs. Stanley Marsh returned to her home in Chicago last Friday. Mrs. W. B. Collins and grandson John spent the past week at Hamburg. Ruth Kirkiand of Fowlerville visited Hazel Arnold for the week end. Laat Friday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leach took their little daughter Elizabeth to the Pinckney Sanitarium for the removal of adenoids. The operation was successful anB she is doing nicely. The Red Cross sent to county headquarters the past week Ki convalescent robes, 12 p^-rs of socks, 6 sweaters. The new w o r K is Belgian Relief Work and there are l'1 blouses to be made so be on hand next Friday to do your part. Frank Worden of Jackson spent the past week £t home here. Mrs. Jane AyraulL returned home the middle of last week. Mrs. U. 0. Williams spent the past week with her daughter at L.-ingsburg. Harold Bowman spent the week end with Roscoe Arnold and farewell for his brother Camp Custer Monda\. W. B. Collins was an visitor in I'ontiac at the daughter. Hammond and spent Saturday Leave your order for evening delivery beginning September first with H. G. S W A R T H O U T Showing of FLII and Winter Styles in Hats FRIDAY and SATURDAY attended the who went to Your p a t r o n a g e ip Solicited L o w e s t pop^ibJe pricey On al] Sty]eS Nellie E. Gardner over home fu!T: and for Sunday of hia iiv of Sunday Fowler- : Oliver Kingston here. Mrs. Li'lie Burden left ville Tuesday of hi-a week and will make a short vi-dt there Miss Frances Faivh-im and her brother Thad of Ann Aroor 'spent Thurs.lay of last week with their sister, Mrs. C. I. Williams. Arlow YY or den's parents just received a letter from him stating that he landird safely in Frnr.ee and had a very plersant trip across. He is getting along verv ni.vlv in ihe new countrc. Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Mar?h and "Mr. Mrs. Stanley Mar?h spent Tuesday at Detroit and Mt. Clemens and while there had the privilege of seting ten airplanes ;ucenJ. On Thursday of last week while preparing dinner Mrs. Ed Brotherton was quite painfully scalded while draining potatoes. Dan Denton left for Chicago recently is now s-inuing at Des Moines, la. From there he goes to Montana. Dr. V. V. Hewlett and family of Pontile and Ceo. Rein and family of Stockbndge visit-jd relatives hire Sunday Mrs. 0. F. Smith and daughter, May! Smiih. and Mrs. A. A. Reed of Oak Bark I 111., .-pent the past week at the home of! Mr. and Mrs. J. .1. Schuler. Mrs. Rvxd is a sister and Mrs. Smith a niece of Rev. J. J. Schuler. Alien Bnllis of Jackson visited several day-( last week here. j Warner Denton's parents received a! letter from him stating that he is get-1 ting along nicely in the training camp1 at Newport, R. I. and would be glad to! h(ar from any of his friends. H. E. Marshall and family were in Pont he last Thursday and Friday. Mr. Marshall had his tonsils taken out and ia not us talkative aa usual but by patience he will be at his old job in a short time. Services next Sunday at the Baptist church. Young People's Meeting will be lead by Mirnaveve Vogts. Come; a welccTme awaits you. i m M m Cash and highest price'pafd for eggs and poultry delivered at the poultry plant. Will take in cg;>s six days of the week' and poultry no Wednesdays. Soliciting your palronage, B . > A R N A M . 'X r^ssm'•& IS NOTHING equal to C • I P 1 ' • * rlai p. s Tablets ibr constipation. W h e n the- prorer dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so ? natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets oossess ionic properties that aid in establishing a natural and reeular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlains Talftets C«r fare paid on all $15 purchases. I North Hamburg Clyde M. Bennett of Colu nbus Bar* racka, Ohio, Mias Mildred Dean of Lan* sing and Mrs. E. w. Rounsifer of Detroit visited at the home of Ralph Ben nett last week. The neighbors and friends of Harlow Lewis and Roy Spicer met at toe Lewi* home for a surprise party on the boys, Saturday evening before their departure for Camp Caster. Monday. Mrs. Erwin Nash is entertaining her sister, Miss Ben of Toledo. Mrs. OrvUle Nssh is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Davenport and daughter Helen of Toledo. Mrs. Marguerite Donning of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Bennett and daughter Haxjll and Mr. Tenny visited at the home of Ralph Bennett Wednesday. South Iosco r Mrs. Jesae Henry sad sons L. J. and Gerald spent the laat of the week with her parents here. The L. A. 3. nt Mrs. J. E. Buhl'* waa largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts and children and Mrs. Mitchell and daughters were Pinekney callers Friday. Mrs. L. T. Lamhorne and daughter, Mrs. Jease Henry and sons and Lucy Mowers visited their aent, Mr*. Ben Cc et ci K*<uvuit. Pi d>j» Mr. and Mrs. Jester Cramer spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives in'Webberville. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Burley and children and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson spent Sunday at Wm. Caskey's. The many friends of John Bowman gave him a farewell party last Saturday night and present HI k m with a wrist watch. Mrs. John Rotman visited Mrs. Jester Cramer last Thursday. JACKSON COUNTY FAIR Oar past experience teaches at that the Jackson County Fair ia a permanent i nstitutkm of which everyone of as may be iotenaly proud. The present aim m to make tt the biggest, broadest and moat comprehensive County Fair in the country and to gain for it everywhere that deserved reootation. This year's fab? it a great "drive" in that direction and its complete achievement ia, in a great measure, dependent upon every resident of the eoonty. If Son are not in a position to participate i the competitive exhibition, you can at least be present personally to animate and encourage the Interests of the active contestants. The primary object of the Fair ia to educate and stimulate Individual endeavor. Many phases of meehaniea], agricultural, art and social affairs will he featured, directed and supervised by experts. Whatever yoor hnsJnsss, yon cannot fail to be bettered, broadened and profited by the wide and varied scope of the Fair's activities and interests. The intercourse of varied occupations, the mutual sympathy and interest between the workers in the same can only bring a higher and intellectual and material progress. Just as all big things are accomplished better by a moderate spicing of fun and sport, so the Fair will be injected with discriminating and extensive amusement This branch of the program includes a galaxy of brilliant and exclusive features; well directed, closely matched horse races; many original and OMsoal free sets and band concerts sally, nuoierous tew and novel pay •hows carefully selected; baseball tournament, and patristic demonstrations. Sorely no ess win grow doll from lack of amasement. In passing we sll realise that this is •g•egrtgne-ej, /ofy orfr*ergivamtfrao a. • iWf ie' mar*e. im<*- memsdinthechaosof a great and ds- SSRLWsi • £ • to ms*rs s complete a n d t o * ! * * * * * * <Mag wMbsoTnst °°** r ^ w r s s , "hot nsmTsaiMss The •«**2f»l prssscotion of the Fsir, how ever, will militate in no way scainst the sacrificial attitude o f w 2 5 3 ? On the contrary, tne Fair U one of the things ss essentle! in times of war as ! t C f ! i £ •VflttW. • » «o. Those things which sreTostsred by the Peer consBtute ths prime neceeeities of thess times, end to enhance the quality and quantity of these is oar ultimate aim. purpose. ^-- .IK. : • * • • * • ^ - esssi mm 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 29, 1918 Description An account of the resource August 29, 1918 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 1918-08-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch