616 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b8dc528e458250f86cc0cb7795d571b4.pdf 7e0da9b5450ac746116dfec63c003483 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckncy, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, August 2 9 , 1 9 2 3 No. 3 5 sMuctitt & ANN ARBOR Are Yoa Doing Your Work the Hardest Way? There Is No Need To $1.00 WILL CHANGE THAT CONDITION A HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET WILL MAKE YOUR WORK EASY N o d o u b t y o u H U I I I I I T M liy \ , M t i c c o u t so q u i c k l y . I l M I c o m r i n a n i l sec o u r l i c u i o u . s t r a t i o n o f M O O S I I ' . U ' S m - v i s t d i . s r o v c r y i n k i t c h e n c o m f o r t f V r l i i r j > s t h e h r i j r h t o f u m - \ y , . r k t. j 1.1.- is U M M I I I C I I t o y , . u r 1»IIi 1*1. 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I he " H o , i d I I n : ' - " c , - w a> a sell,, n a n d w as c a r r y i l l j a f n t ' ' l o a d , \ ft er t h e u p s e t t h e d n v er ot ' t h e sed i n d m v e h a c k t o t h e ov i l l u r i m d n i r vv e l l , he g o t Ills a n d t h e n s • T h e o w n e r o f t h e t o u r i n g ''a -• ga \ e t h e " h o g i l r i v r r " a t h o r o u - . l i I r o n n c i n j a m ! t ha ' p e r h a p s in a v r e m i m i h i m t h e n i f t e r t i n t he is n o t t h e " o n l y p i h h l e o n t h e b e a c h S t a n d a r d M ) \ I. Nov e p e o p l e ,i re j r m i t l v , l i 1 o r b e d o v e r I h r e e d e s l r u c t i\ e I1 ri vvil h i n f o u r da v s, a n i l a r e ., 11 1 , m i p i l l e d t o b e l i e v e t h a t t h e t h r e e niv s j r r i o n s t i r e s a r e t h e w o r k o f a n i n c e m l , a ry The f i r s t o f t i n ' t n o c a m e last | h u : ' - d a \ n i g h t w h e n t h e I n : new iia I'll _o t h e C h r i s t i a n s e n p l a c e v-,,s d e - l r m n i n-ith s o m e o f l a - t y e a r ' s - r a m . n e , - , v a l l o f t h i s y e a r ' s h . n a m i g - ' " 1 m a n y v a l u a b l e t o o l s . S a t u r d a y m . l i : t h e V. . 1 . C o c h r a n b a n t h e b i ,- I n , " a h a l f m i l e n o r t h o f N ' o r l h v d i e met t i n - s a m e f a t e . S u n d a y n i g h t a p r a c t i c a l l y new b a r n o n t h e f o r m e r l-'ly l a m , l u d f m i l e ea.st o f Nov i w a s c o n s u m e d . W i t h i t w e n t a t e a m o f h o r s e s , i i m t n : ' t r u c k a n d a l a r g e a m o u n t ot p r m i m c A l l w e r e i n s u r e d m t h e M o n i t o r , t i n .*] n.iioo c a r r i e d r e j i r e s e n t i n g b u t a - ' a a l l p a r t o f t h e loss, M i l f o r d T i m e , SCHOOL DAYS AGAIN T h e l ' i n r k n e y s r h o o K vi ill o p e n I m • day S e p t e m b e r 11 h w i t h t h e f o l l o w , n _ f a c n l t v i n c h a r g e Supt _ . l'rineipal Higb School I n t e r t o e i b a t i " 1 ' r i n i a r v — ..I I' Doy I. . M r s D o y l e Hlissell \V e s t M i s s J o s i p h l l i e I I a r r , s M i s s A l i c e H n c b e i h s s Jessie ( I r v c t i G r e w m g S p r r ^ r ? f r e m S ' c d Sr, b n p ' i r t f i n r I . - t ,, - p i — ,- I,, muci n every day l i f e ! ' • ' :• : - t i " n Li"i'\»n f r i ' i n " s » ' f i 1 " i.k> !•• ;,i •'•, 1..-1., j m . r . t s I t f f o r e 1 . 'M t i e t m . -I s l l % ) l _ , . , , , , t n e f r r m r b f M » ' i l i t e r r ; i n e , i i i Full Line of TIRES TUBES ACCESSORIES At the very Jowest prices Al so OIL We are now selling the famous Mobiloil Monomobile Valvoline NONE BETTER See us when ready to buy We guarantee you Service and Satisfaction R. DAY BIRD PINCKNEY FORD SALES AND SERVICE" " » ! # - - - Place "Ybur Order Now t Father starts it— mother finds she can add a little—even the kiddies will contribute their pennies ;md in ;t Hiryn-nc'ly short; time, the whole lainily is <. moving t h e pleasures of ownir.«.T a Ford. Mere is how you van d o it through the 1¾¾¾^ P r i n y ' l i e t i r M $S i n n f t t ' i c n e w , r i v w ; i v (• S - i w. . i n t . W c \v i l l ' ic b . i i , k , a t i n t e r e s t . \ us. I; ii roll under the terms 1MIV II |-ord. Select the enr a >sit \ i uir r-.i, Mtcv in a IvKal A ;i l i t t l e e . u h w e e k . Y o U \vi!! l"o surprised nt t i e r.,te the money piles up ' irir-.o. S, on the Piivmeftti,-— 'VIM l\mk will m»ke the C9$^ yourb. Cc'inc in — let Kb yive you fall particill^k. when cver'.onc is plus intero r p.ii R. DAY BIRD 1 Pinekney, Mich. Save Money on Our Cash Specials Crackers 2 lbs - - - 25c Sunbonnet Peas, 3 can*. - R n M Soap, 10 Bart. Fiij Bars, per, It) Kcllogs's Flakes, large size Shredded Wheat - Campbell's Beans, per can 25c 49c 18c 12c 12c 10c LUNA SOAP PER BAR 4C C H. KENNEDY i i m M c.» ••'?•'• PINCKNEY DISPATCH f - j K %v n Honor Maj.JWPowjT tftt#iz> c&yyajrfOK&u i-apraPJAj, By ELMO ftCOTT WATSON N E May d;i> Mum' live years a g o .1 little jji-oup if notables, it r 1111; 1 K I lii'Ui UAkUn K. Lane, scc- 0** t h e interior, George W. 1'. Hunt and B;-h"ii AtWOod of the church uf , a s s e m b l e d at the rim of the with Hurry R. ^ er 0 0 V . V. A Trlt tt*\ M m a s t e r ol'cereraonle* formally d e d t M a W a m a s s i v e monument of nat i v e rock, bearing a bronze tablet with a portrait la bas-relief and these w o r d s : "Erected by the Congress of the U n i t e d S t a t e s to MaJ. Weslev Powell, first explorer of the Culorado riser. w h o d e s c e n d e d the river with hiss party In row boats, traversing the g o r g e beneath this point August 17. 186», and a g a i n September 1, 1872." T h i s tardy honor w a s puld to the leader of that little band of men w h o a half century before had braved the t r e a c h e r o u s red torrent s w e e p i n g a l o n g b e t w e e n Its rocky w a l l s MXKt feet b e l o w where their memorial now s t a n d s a n d had accomplished an und e r t a k i n g which men bad lulled Impossible. T h e other day another m o n u m e n t w a s e r e c t e d to the Intrepid explorer. but t h i s time It wax far from the acene of exploit which brought him k w a s wn the rumpus of an af higher learn ng in t h e IHlDOls W e s l e y a n Cnla t BJoomlngton. 111., of which P o w e n w a s nn alumnus, rind from w h i c h he resigned hi* position on the f a c u l t y In 1868 to set nut on his great a d v e n t u r e In the S o u t h w e s t . H e never lost Interest in his Alma Mater, and In later years when b e w a s holding Important scientific positions under t h e United S t a t e s government he made n u m e r o u s contributions to IN m u s e u m , w h i c h w a s named in his honor, So It w a s particularly appropriate thnt this WesTeyHTT trr - K<r,nrgis W&SLXYAIT JPOUTFZX ly&raRLAL, ^-^ "year's senior c T a s s R f choosing a clns« memorial to l e a v e at t h e university decided upon a monument to the mtm w h o not only gave the first scientific Impulse to that Institution, but who often l a t e r guided and quickened that Interest. The, mafker s t a n d * a t t h e s o u t h e n t r a n c e of the main building of t h e university and bears this Inscription: In honor of Major J M Powell, professor of natural nclence, 1111- nol* Wesleyan University, 18R5- 88. Explorer of t h e Grand Canyon of the Colorado. 1867-1872 Erected by the Cla»* of 192J. The feat which provided t h e Inspiration for the erection of t h e s e m e m o - rials In widely separated p a r t s of t h e country w a s one of t h e most brilliant In the history of A m e r i c a n exploration and indirectly it g a v e to the American people o n e of their finest national parks. Today t h e citizen of the United States w h o h a s not s e e n the Grand canyon has not e v e n begun to "See America First," but up to t h e time of Powell's exploration of t h e Colorado river not one American in a hundred thousand had gazed upon Its wonders. T h e first white man to v i e w t h e purchase had given the young republic of the I'nited S u i t e s a vn*t trails- Mississippi empire, but it w a s not until March, IK'-'H, that there Is any authentic record of another white man's eyes resting upon it. In that month James O. Puttie, w h o with hiH brother Sylvester Pattle made the first overland trip to California (Incldentlly antedating <Jene)ral Fremont, the famous "Pathfinder," by nearly two decades), stood upon the rltn of t h e canyon He c a m e not to admire, as is the custom of travelers today, hut to curse the precipitous walls because they prevented ids crossing the Colorado in his w e s t w a r d Journej. B e s i d e s there were no beaver to be trapped on the arid plateau above the canyon and Puttie's purty was a little bund of trappers. So they followed along the east hank of the river for ',UH> tulles before they could find a crossing Pattle's visit Is one of historical record but no more, for the existence of the canyon did not receive official recognition until 1(07, when it w a s mentioned In a report on the navigability of the Colorado made to the War l e p a r t m e n t hv Lieutenant Joseph V. Ives (later n colonel In the Confederate army). Nor w a s much more heard of it for another ten years and Powell determined to dispel some of t h e mystery surrounding t h e gigantic gorge by exploring the Colorado river and making scientific studies of that region. So he resigned his professorship at Illinois W e s l y a n and, bucked hv that Institution and the Chicago A c a d e m y of Sciences, he departed for t_he West to nrgiThTzo Tils expedition. T h e whofe story of that thrilling trip Is ton long to be told here Fortunately Its peril" and a c h i e v e m e n t s have been adequately chronicled by Frederick S. Dellenbnugh, one of the t h r f e surviving m e m b e r s of the parly and n o w an author of note, In his book, "Breaking the Wilderness." T.iite In May, IftfiO. Powell assembled bis party in Wyoming on the Careen river, which, by junction with the (irnnd river, forms the Colorado, and started out with these ten men In four open boats to float down the river. Long before they reached the flrund ennyon they bad lost nne of their boats and with ft most of their Instruments and a large part of their provisions. They had set nut with ten months" supplies hut they were now reduced to a ten days' supply of musty flour, a few dried a p p l e s and nn a b u n d a n c e of coffee. Undaunted j supervision of t h e Smithsonian lnstlbv t h e e x p e r i e n c e s they had already gone through they entered the canyon a n d on August 17 floated past t h e point w h e r e their memorial n o w s t a n d s . F o r t h e next t w o w e e k s they struggled w i t h t h e raging river, In c o n s t a n t danger of death from w h i r l p o o l s and falls. T h e y lost another boat, h a t kept on. T w o or three d a y s before awe-inspiring chasm w s s D o n Garcia they s u c c e e d e d !n p a s s i n g through the Lopez de Cardenas, a lieutenant of Coronado, w h o visited it about l."40. long before t h e first E n g l i s h - s p e a k i n g peoples had settled on the Atlantic coast. But for the next 2fi0 y e a r s , t h e canyon, hidden away In nn almost Inaccessible part of the country and surrounded by a vast desert, attracted l i t t l e attention. It IO.T> have been v i s i t e d by some of the w a n d e r i n g free t r a p p e r s w h o were pu«nin$r their w a y l a t e every corner of the West within a aCOfe of years after \\\? Louisiana canyon t h r e e of t h e party b e c a m e disheartened and abandoned t h e expedition, only t o meet their d e a t h s at t h e h a n d s of hostile Indians. T h i s w a s the only loss of life on t h e w h o l e trip of t h r e e months. ToweM w a s n o t satisfied with just o n e trip through t h e c a n y o n and three years l a t e r he repeated t h e experiment, t h i s t i m e w i t h less privation than his p a r t y h a d experienced on their pioneer Journey. P o w e l l ' s e x p l o i t s aroused p o p u l a r interest in t h e grund canyon. In 188fl tutlnn. Powell set about his work with characteristic energy and began the task of classifying the entire ethnological field of America and s e l e c t i n g those subjects thnt s e e m e d t o require Immediate attention. In addition to directing t h e work of t h e bureau, he continued his w r i t i n g s and s o m e of them, notably h i s "Indian Linguistic F a m i l i e s of America," are among t h e most valuable s t u d i e s ever m a d e In the field of ethnology. H e w a s actively In c h a r g " of t h e bureau until his death S e p t e m b e r 23, 1902. T h e Incalculable v a l u e of t h e studies of t h e vanished and v a n i s h i n g races of Americans, m a d e hy t h e Institution which he molded, to the United S t a t e s government in d e a l i n g with t h e aborigines and to t h e c a u s e of s c i e n c e in general is n g r e a t e r memorial t o John W e s l e v Powell than any marker of storfe and bronze can e v e r be. - ¾ ^ I - . . < • # ->.ts Persian Monarch fbe triumphant successes Hfp really originated years dimes. Take chutlng the nee. Tbst comes from ft Shah of the Kighteentn a astrble slide constructed, a tank of water. "On having ordered oat of his wives, tbe having made then a**> of the slide, i in turn would receive a push, with t h e result that after n swift d e s c e n t s h e landed with a huge splash In the w a t e r beneath. T h i s spectacle Is said to h a v e vastly a m u s e d tbe old shah, w h i l e t h e \ ladies, w h o were generally well compensated for their wetting, did not raise any objection." Naturally Indignant A woman presented herself at tbe door of a local professional man. and, holding toward him i bulky parcel. announced that she wanted her dog "stuffing.** and that the package contalnel the animal In question. The professional man assured her that he did not '•stuff" dogs or. in fact, any other animal. The 'visitor became indignant and demanded to know why people should be brought from the other end of the town on a fool's errand. Finally she flounced out, only en tightening the object of her wrath as she passed down the street mattering: "Tails himself a chiropodist and cant stuff a dog. Some people are foil of swank." U-. « • - MARKETS BUREAU OS M A S M T I Wuhtiajtaai• &• G» Benjamin Harrison, then a s e n a t o r from Indiana, introduced a bill creating the Crund Canyon National park. At that time the national park s y s t e m w a s still in Its beginning. Congress in 1K.TJ had set apart the "Hot Springs Reservation" in A r k a n s a s . It had, in IW-l, granted tbe Y o s e m i t e Valley to California for a s t a t e park. It had In 1S"L' created Y e l l o w s t o n e — t h e first national park in t h e world. But Arizona was a wild Indian country to the American people and the canyon w a s inaccessible by rallroud. So the bill died. In 11K)8 President Roosevelt proclaimed the Crand canyon a national monument and left it in control of the recentlv-organlz ! forest service of the Agricultural department, which was in charge of the newly-established national forests. Hy thut time a railroad spur had been run to the South Klin. Visitors b e c a m e increasingly numerous and each became n personal publicity agent for the canyon. Popular demand on congress for a national park act b e c a m e insistent and nation-wide, but politics blocked the establishment of t h e (Jrand Canyon National park until 191l>—just fifty years after MaJ. John W e s l e y Powell had risked his life lii bringing to the country's attention one of the wonders of the world. All of Pbwell's claim to fame does not, however, rest upon bis career us an explorer. He had a good record us a soldier In the Civil war. Born In New York in 1K.'14, the son of a Methodist minister, and educated at Oberlln, Illinois college and Illinois W e s - Tevan, he wrrs~feTfcr7ljig school !n TUTnols at the outbreak of the war. H e Immediately enlisted ns a private In the T w e n t i e t h Illinois volunteer Infantry and although be Ins' his right arm nt the battle of Shlloh be continued In t h e service to tbe end of t h e war, coming out f>f It ns lieutenantcolonel of t h e Secorrd BHrv>4s artillery, } Then he returned to W e s l e y a n to tench science. In which he had specialized In college, and remained t h e r e until IWS. The result of the Colorado river exploration w a s t h e appointment of Powell as director of the United S t a t e s geological survey, a position which he held until 1R7">. Rut h i s greatest contribution to science w a s In the capacity of founder and director of the bureau of American ethnolnpN which w a s organized In 1879 and placed by congress under the Fruit* and VageUtilM Price* qouted on Aug. 23: New Jeraoy IriBh cobbler potatoes mostly |3 35^3.50 *ack«d per 1U0 Itm. eastern markets, \'i it'S 16 f. o. b. Kentucky stock 12.36(^3.4^ In I'Ulsburgh. Lung Ialand Irish cobblers I3.0Sw3.tt6 city markets. Kanaaa and Mlsnour! Irish cobblrr* »2.3f4J2.5U In Chicago. I'rni]»> Ivuma round whiles $3.15 &3 35 In Baltimore. New York onlona. yellow VM.rle.tlo!>, i3J,V«3.S0 Backed per H>u Ib.s. top uf j:i t;ii :ri New York ( ".ly. lliissacliUftettn *t,ir-k |li -i>'u :'.lu In I'hi- !adeiph:«t ami JJuiiim:. $3 fjO f o. b. WaahiriHturi je.luw varieties I2.bu'>l2.'j I >e!a waie. Mar>Un'M-3.7£> ]>»•!• ij-basket carru-r and bu baskets eastern rnaik'-la, rtach- InK H'V ) ZL \u I'ittubi) 'Kb and Huslun. Helles 11 JOCM ::.75 Arkunsa.* KlUsrta>! %'S.hv<y :i 7i In I'bbaKo MaryUml arid 1'eLuwu.re i aiitaJoup>-n. g i ' t n intaUi standards 4£/n Tii-'n $1 25 cil> markets, tup uf %\~ti> buslon Tennessee Pink rneata, tlats, 12's and 16'i 90©75c. Oallrurnla Turlock n-cbon Salmoii l.nts standards Vn'ti general^ tZ-JH i/iJ r«uic:.- i n « l-k.ii1 u : Uwit'.jii. Qraln Closing price* In Chlcajfu cash market: Number 'i. red whiter wheat 11.03. No 2 hard winter wrieat I1.U4; No. 2 mixed corn hS \-'i<y, Nu 2 yel.ow ni.-n 'ji't. No. 3 wTdte. oat.s 41( ; No. £ ruived corn In Central Ju'wa. 7,ril-2c. Closing fature prices: Chlcagu September wheat $1.ou 1--1, Chicago September corn MS3-4<•, Kansas i Ity September wheat H7 O-Sf. Minnea; ills September wheat $1.13 o-i; Winnipeg October wheat »1 OH 3-V Dairy Product* Closing prices uf 92 score butter were: New York 44c, ChUiigu 43c, Philadelphia 45c; Hoston 46 l-2c. Closing prices at Wisconsin primary markets Aug. 22: Fiats 2b c. single daisies 35c; double dallies 24 8-4c; ionghurns Zi l-2c; «4U.UA.re prints 25 8-4c. Llva Stock and Maata AUf. 23 Chicago prices: Hogs top $8.95, bulk of sales f? 30¾ i.76: medium and food beef steer* $S.50& 11.»6; butcher cows and heifers $3.40^10.75; light and medium weight veal calves $8.60® 13.60, fat lambs $1125^13.85, yearlings $8 0 11.76; feuding lambs |U.50«* 14.10; tat ewes $4.6008.50. Aug. 23 prices good frades meats: Beef $17^19; veals $16© 0; lambs $284130; mutton $1&4*22; pork light loins $20®24; medium loins $1.2016- DCTROtT QUOTATIONS CATTLE—Oood to choice dry fed yearlings. 19.60©ll.60; beat-heavy steera, $8.25 ©9.35; best handywelght butcher steers. $6.60(2-¾; mixed steers and heifers, $6i&7: handy light butchers, I4.60&6.50; light butchers, $4©4.50; best cows, $5©6; butcher cows. $4. ©4.76; cutters, $$©326; cannera, $2©2 76; choice light bulla, $6© 5.60; bologna bulla, $4.60^5; stock bulla, I2.60©4.25; feeders, $4.50©6.50: stockers, $4©6; milkers and springers. $45©90. CALVES—Beat gradea. $14©14/50. fair to good, $1101250, culls, common and grass, $6©10. S H E E P AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $13 ©1176; fair lambs. »11012.26 light to common lambfc $7©10 26. fair to food sheep, $(©7, culLs and emmon, $1.6003. HOGS— Mixed hogs. $9.26; yorkers. $9.»5 pigs, $8 76: roughs, $6.50; heavy, $7:60 0 8.26: stags. $404.60. L J V E P O U L T R Y — F a n c y brotlem, SZ© 33c; medium broilers, 80©32c, leghorn broiler*. 1 1-2 lbs and up. 27c; email leghorna, 24@26c; stags, 16c: hena, 26©27c; leghorns, 18c: rooeters, 16c; geese. 12c; ducks, 4 lbs and up, 25c; smaller, 10c per pound. Butter and Ego* BLTTER—Beat creamery, In tuba, 40 ©4tc per lb. EOG8—Fresh, current receipts, 26© 26 l-2c; candled, first*, 27©28 1-tc per do*. Wtrm Producta ' BLACKBERRIES— $J 60©4 per 16-qt. cats. HUCKLEBERRIES—$8©1.60 par l»-qt. case. MELONS—Watarrnelona, 80©»0c each; Arl*ona pink meats, $2©2 25 per flat: honeydew, $404.60: Michigan Osage, $2.60 ©1 per bu ana $1.7602 60 per crate. PEACHES—Michigan white. $3©».60 per bu; southern, $3.7504.2* per bu. APPLES—New, $1.2601.50 per bu. HONEY—Comb. 28©2Sc per lb. POTATOES—Cobblers, $6©6.25 per bbl. CABBAGE^—Home grown, 75c©$l per bushel. GREEN CORN—10©25c per do*. DRESSED CALVES — Best country dressed. 16©18c per lb; ordinary grades. 14©16e; city dressed, 20021c per lb. OiNTONB^-yfrT6©3.» "p4vr TOtr-To" "aack; Spanish. $1.75 per crate TOMATOES—Home grown, $202.76 per bu and 66076c per 14-lb basket; Canadian «0©75c per 16-lb basket. S W E E T POTATOES—$2.7503 per hamper; Virginia, $8 5009 per bbl CELERY—Kalamaaoo. 35©40c per do*. New carrots, $l.50©1.75 per DU; new beets, $1©1.25 per bu; new turnips. $1.60 ©1.75 per pu; ound radishes, $1.5001.76 per bu; long radishes. 28©S0c per do*; curly parsley, 40©60c p?r dot; home grown green peppers. $1 5001.T6 per tUT bushel spinach $1.5i home grown wax and green beans, $2 2802.50 per bu; home grown rhubarb, 35060c p?r doi; green onions, 80©75c per dOi.. c^iullflower, $2© 2.50 per bu: eggplant, $1.7502.26 per bu. WHEAT—Cash No. 1 red. $1.04; No 2 red. $103; No. 3 -erl. $1; No. i White, $1.04; No. 3 mixed. $1 03. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2. 95c; No. S, 94c. WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2, 43c; No. S, 41c; No. 4, 39c; old No. 2, 48c bid; No. $. 46 l-2c. RYE—Cash No 2. 74c BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment. $5.40 per cwt. BARLEY—Malting, 70c; feeding. 6Sc SEEDS—Prime red clover. $12; October, $12.25; March. $1260; alalke, $10.26; timothy, $3.30. NEW HAY—No 1 timothv. $19.60020; standard, $18.50019; light mixed, $18.60 ©19; No. 2 timothv. $17©18; No. 1 clover mixed. $1701»; No 1 clover, $15©18: rye straw,$11.60^12; wheat and oat Btraw, $10.60011 per ton in carlots. FEED—Bran, $30; standard middling*, $31; ftrm middlings, 136; cracked corn, $40; coarse cornmeal. $3S; chop, $34 per ton In 100-lb sack*. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patent*. $7.26; fancy winter wheat patents, $7.$6; •econd winter wheat patent*. $6.10; winter wheat straight*. $4.96 per bbl. East Buffalo Live Stock EAST BUFFALO — Cattle; Steady. Hog*: Steady; heavy. $8 7609.36; yorkers and mixed $9 5009.80; pig*. $9 26© 9.50. Sheep: Lower; top lamb*, $14.M; yearlings. $»©12; wether*. $*©8.60; ewe*. $4 50©S. Calve*. $14. Soviet* ReleaM Priest Prisoner* Moscow — The council of peoples' commissaries granted amnesty to all priests imprisoned for declining to deliver church treasures to the government, except the Catholic Archbishop Czopllak and his most important lieutenants. Old Race Horse 8tarts as Bell Rings. Minneapolis—Nazareth, an old blind horse, got into trouble due to memories of his youthful sporting days. A street car gong sounded at his flank. He thought it was a starter's bell and dashed madly down Hennepin avenue, his driver, Michael £ng«- breuon, unable to check the sprint Naaareth is an old race horse. Nav sareth crashed la to a flivver, the occupant* of "which were cut by glass and bruised In the collision,, bai Naaareth escaped unscathed. SCOPE OF DEPARTMENT WORK IS WIDENED BY PORTABLE EXHIBITS SOFTENS HABD fATEB -*MStaff of the United t P r « p » r e d by th« United State* D t p » r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e ) T h e use of portable exhibits Is one of tile very effective means developed In m - e n t y e a r s to liring the findings of the United S t a t e s Department of Agriculture before Hie people of the country. Thut this method h a s b e c o m e popular Is Indicated by the e s t i m a t e s made on the number of people reached last year ut various types of fairs, s h o w s and meetings. T h e office of exhibits prepared attractive models, s c e n e s and charts for u s e at 100 places in this country and for the Brazilian international exposition at R i o de Janeiro, Brazil. Rough estimates, based on t h e a t t e n d a n c e at the various places, Indicates that department findi n g s were c o m m u n i c a t e d to nearly 8.- 000,000 p e r s o n s In this country. Where Exhibit* Were Made. Of the 101 exhibits made, 3 were at e x p o s i t i o n s of international scope, 1 at Chicago, 1 at Portland, Ore., and t h e other in B r a z i l ; 23 were at s t a t e fairs or s h o w s of Bimllar n a t u r e ; 11 ut int e r s t a t e f a i r s ; 28 at regional falra; 5 w e r e presented during farmers' w e e k s at agricultural c o l l e g e s ; 1 at a national show in St. Paul, and 30 of the meetings are classified a s m i s c e l l a n e o u s . T h e y w e r e held In 43 states, the District of Columbia and 1 foreign country. Along with t h e Improvement in t h e type of exhibits sent out by the department h a s c o m e a greatly increased demand for them from many parts of the country. S o far it has b e e n impossible t o comply with all the requests. T h e exhibits n o w used are designed to convey, in a w a y to p e r s u a d e acceptance of recommendations m a d e a s a result of department research, lessons concerning crops, products or prac- ; tlces. Distribution is carefully looked after s o that different sections will g e t I only such exhibits as will be of greatest interest there. S t a t e colleges and various organiza- | tions co-ojx'rate with the D e p a r t m e n t • of Agriculture in making exhibits, which h a s had a beneficial effect in s t i m u l a t i n g closer co-operation. WANTED Bookkeepers, Stenosrrsiokor* Typists, Accountants, ftecretari**) D . B. U . graduates arc in demand. Our placement bureau ii swamped with calls for D . B. U . graduates. T a k e a short course at the D . B. U . and the position will hunt for you. Sendfor Bulletin B2 Opportunities to work for board sod room while attroding. "Tit icioo/ tkat pltcti in [r*d*alti IM bttttr putitni." DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 4 1 1 W. BRAND RIVER AVCMUK Coroer Park Place "OUM <W SotitiWM A U M S U M at MKieM" Oat Improvement Plan Secures Good Results Superiority of Cornellian Variety Shown. ( P r e p s r s d by t h f I ' n l t P i l S t u l m I ) * p a r t m * n l of A g r i c u l t u r e ) S o m e t i m e s w e are prone to think that p r a c t i c e s advanced by the e x t e n s i o n Service are slow to become general farm practices. Many times It |x necessary to look over a long period of years to w i t n e s s results. This is not ao, however, in D u t c h e s s county, N. Y,, according to reports to the United S t a t e s Deportment of Agriculture. In this county the superiority of Cornellian oats has been demonstrated. This year commendable tangible results were forthcoming. In all. 3,000 bushels of thetie new oats have definitely been put In the ground. This is how the seed Improvement program has been worked. T h e following e x a m p l e is but typical of the work l a . oLliex . curnjaiunities. T h e county agent met with the Mlllorton community c o m m i t t e e and, In planning their program, they desired to s t r e s s the * ( - portance of a larger acreage of improved out^. With the dnta on the variety demonstrations which had already been in that community, the c o m m i t t e e m e n had a selling point that could n o t he diseuauteiL a? the demonstration w a s held under local conditions. T h e committeemen brought this to the attention of t h e growers and, as a result, o n e carload of oats and 2O0 bushels of Alpha barley were ordered. T h e publicity that this program developed has spread to other communit i e s until the oat Improvement program h a s been like an epidemic. Further cooperation w a s secured through local w a r e h o u s e men, w h o distributed this Improved sort. Fully 1,000 acres of oats were sown in D u t c h e s s county as a result of t h e campaign. Dust Bath for Chickens Kills Harmful Insects Many people are n o t a w a r e of the f a r t that d u s t a c t s a s an insecticide t o rid poultry of lice and m i t e s . H a v e you ever noticed how a h e n e n j o y s a dust bath? If no dust can be found s h e will w a l l o w out a hole in the a s h or cinder pile a n d dust herself from head to foot. It Is a well-known fact that lice a n d mites are more troublepome in damp weather, simply bec a u s e no dust can be found. W h e n the hen take* a dust hath s h e Is following nature's law to fight insect p e s t s . If your chickens cannot enjoy a d u s t bath on account of w e t w e a t h - er, a box should b e place*; In a dry p l a c e w h e r e It will a l w a y s be In t h e dry. If DO dust can b e found u s e clean w o o d a s h e s , or coal a s h e s w i t h t h e cinders sieved o u t Y o u can imp r o v e this by adding a small amount of insect powder to t h e a s h e s. Keep Hog House Cool in Hot Weather of Summer Cool buildings for hogs, cattle, horses and poultry during sultry summer w e a t h e r has been a problem that has increased a s the number of windows used has multiplied. Ordinarily, the w i n d o w s In a hog house act a s a suntrap when the thermometer is registering 90 degrees in the shade, making a bakeoven out of the place. Such heat fries the weight out of hogs. To have plenty of s u n s h i n e In the hog house In the winter, spring and fall forces the use of a large amount of g l a s s in its construction. Various methods of shutting out the sun have been used. T h e most effective w a y of maintaining a cooler temperature In barns and hog houses is to paint the glass on the inside with an entirely opaque paint. Taint is both too expensive and too hard to remove to be profitable. T h i s explains the w e l c o m e accorded by farmers to a new product derived from clay, which shuts out the sun and heat effectively, is exceptionally low In price and" can b e e s s t t y apptted or removed with a large brush or spray. FRECKLES N o w U t h e Time to Get Rid of T s W o Ugly Spot* TharVt BO lonsar tha •U*htMt nacd «t (••lln* aahamed of rour fr*okl«a. a* Othlaa —doubU itraofth—la fuarantaad to rwaori thaaa homely rpoU. Simply gat aa ounce of Othlna from any triwrlat aad apply a llttl* ot It alfbt and norolnc and you ahould aoon aaa that *v«» »h« worst frackla* h»v» b*fuo to dia*.pp**r. while tha U*ht«r one* hav* ranlahed « D - Uraly. It la aaldom that mora than an ouaca la naadad to eomplataly elaar tha «kln aad rata a baautlful. claar aomplaxlon. Ba aura to a*k for tha doubl»-atr«iv*tb Othlna, aa thla la aold vwder tuaxantea of mooay back U It faila to ramova fracklaa. KEEP EYES WELL! Dr. Tbompaon'i Bra Water will atr*n«B«n them. Atdrnaciataor IlM Eirer. Troy, N. T Booklet. ' - • — • ' ',' W WW CLEANING LONDON BIQ Qreat City Get* Almost Incredibly Dirty In the Course of T w a l v * Months. Use Pure Bred Sires to [ Improve Sheep Flocks W o o l g r o w e r s in severnl c o u n t i e s In middle T e n n e s s e e , Including backwoods communities, are trrrprovinjr* their flocks by the use of pure bred sires, according to reports received by the United S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture from C. C. Flanery of the Tenn e s s e e extension sen-Ice. R e c e n t l y 78 • farmers signed a g r e e m e n t s to u s e '< pure bred sires exclusively under t h e "Better Sires^—Better Stock" plan, j T h e drive is being continued and live- I stock Judging is to be a f e a t u r e of | the activities at "club" c a m p s during j the summer. September 1 is a n o t e w o r t h y d a t e in , live-stock progress !n that region, for ; on that day a carload of scrub s i r e s will b e shipped out. In October, according to plans, all t h e pure bred sires recently placed on f a r m s in t h e reuifm a r e t o b e s h o w n at a c o u n t y fair. Cleaning Is a gigantic task for a city like London, England. Dally 5,000 tons of rubbish are collected by 1,320 vehicles, at a cost of ten cents a hunlred weight. Cleaning Victoria atatlon t a k e s six months and forty-flv» tons of paint (thirty-four white lead. rieven linseed oil at $200 a t o n ) ^ O n © _ rf the biggest springcleaninK Jobs iver undertaken w a s the dusting a n d *enovatlng of the British M u s e u m library. T w o hundred and fifty m e n were kept busy for fourteen m o n t h s . Redecorating the dome and" w a l l s o f the great reading room took 250,000 leaves of beaten gold. A n o t h e r bljt renovating Job carried, but periasJIefl- Ty Is" sprtug-tfeattrng T o w e r t r t j s j t • T w e n t y t o n s of paint are nsed tm process, which occupies roughly months. B i g hotels like t h e Savoy a n d t h e Carlton are thoroughly springrieaned every year, although the work Is ao well organized that few v i s i t o r s to t h e h o t e l s know that it is going o n . Superior Qualities of Silage for Dairy Cows Silage Is a succulent, grasslike feed and stimulates digestion. It has the same effect as grass, giving thrift to the animal; and leRs sickneaa te'experienced among stock when good silage Is fed. Silage stimulate* the milk flow and all milking stock should receive it. Silage is cooling and appetising, and it prevents many of the troubles resulting from overfeeding of concentrates. Most of the world's dairy records have been made by cows that are fed silage. After Ten Years, For twenty years two business men In Vienna met every day at the Schait- B*lphatz cafe for luncheon, and after the dishes were cleared away, they would Indulge in a game of chess. And every day for ten years a young man, a stranger to both the players, would draw up a chair and watch them In silence. Finally one day one of the old reo*y tlemen failed to make an appearance, and, after waiting a decent length of time, the other turned to the young man who sat waiting for the game to begin, speaking to him for the first time since he had been spectator, "lfy partner may not appear today. Would you care to play a game with m e f "Sorry," the young man replied, "but I don't know the game."—Metropolitan. Kill Horse Nettles by Keeping Them Cut Close The only way to kill horse or ball nettles Is to keep them from growing from Jnly to December. They must •tore some food In their roots sometime before winter, and they, get this food out of thetr tops, but when the tops are kept cut dose to tbe ground ail fall there Is no way the plants caa ret food to store In their roots, and If tbey store none they will die durtug the winter. Various Root Crops Are Excellent for Chickens Anything In the form of a root su^h as turnips, beets, carrots or mangels are excellent for the hens and especially is this true of manga* beets. This kind of beet answers the purpose of both bulk In the crop and digestive organs, together with the purpose of Juicy green feed. Moreover, more of the mangel beets can be raised on a small plot than any other root, such as above named. Where there Is room be sure and plan a part of the ground area for at least oa*) of the root crops. Nervous ? If Coffee disagrees Drink Postum *t -I P1NCKNEY DISPATCH The Light of Western Stars A ROMANCE by ZANE GREY CasyritlH by Wvwr u 4 B r ^ k m Motor to Church in Comfort The Chevrolet 5-Passenfter Sedan If most popular for family use, because* It affords comfort, weather protection and the home atmosphere all the year 'round for five people—yet may be economically operated with only one or two passengers. \ i m.Ytioii-1 , waiting kssu ftSK A N U N K N O W N V O I C E SYNOP8I3.-Arr1vln« at the lonely little railroad station at £1 Ca- Jon, N«w Mexico, Madeline Ham* mond. New York society girl, find* DO one to meet her. While in the waiting room, a drunken cowboy , asks If she la married, and leaving her terrified. He • with a priest, who goes »lgn some aort of ceremony, the cowboy forces her to say "81.** Asking her name and learn- In* her Identity the cowboy seems taxed. In a shooting scrape outside the room a Mexican Is killed. The cowboys lets a girl, Bonlta, take his horse and escape, then conducts Madeline to Florence Klncsley, friend of her brother. Florence welcomes her, learns her fC»ry. and dismisses the cowboy. Gene Stewart. Next day Alfred Hammond, Madeline's brother, takes Stewart to cask. Madeline exonerates him of any wrung intent. Alfred, scion of a wealthy family, had been dismissed from his home because of his dissipation. Madeline sees that the Wetst has redeemed him. She meeta Stillwell, Al's employer, typical western ranchman. Stlllwell tells her how Stewart beat up the sheriff to save bar from arrest and then lit out for the border. Danny Mains, one Of Stlllwell's cowboys, has disappeared, with some of Stlllwell's money. His friends link his name with the girl Bonita. Madeline gets a glimpse of life on a western ranch. Stewart sends Madeline his horae Majssty. She buys out Stlllwell and "Her Majesty's Rancho ' becomes famous. She finds her life work under "The U g h t of Western •tar*." Learning Stewart had Seen hurt in a brawl at Chlrlcahua. Madeline visits him and persuades him to come to the ranch as the boas of her cowboys. Jim Nels. Nick Steele and,"Monty" Price are Madeline's chief riders. They have a feud with Don Carlos' vaqueros. who are really guerrillas Madeline makes Stewart promise that peace 1» kept. They raid Don Carlos' ranch for contraband arms. Madeline and Florence, returning home from Alfred's ranch, run Into an ambush of vaqueros. {-"lorence decoys them away, and Madeline gets home safely. C H A P T E R XI—Contmueo. She entered the lust rnom. T h e r e V M DO look or bar upon the door. But tfcw room w a s large and dark, ami It WS* half full of bules of alfalfa hay. n w b a b i y It wng ttie safest place in the h o u s e ; at least time would be nece s s a r y to find any one bidden there. She dropped her valuables In a dark corner and covered them with loose hay. T h a t l o n e , she felt her « u y d o w n a narrow a i s l e b e t w e e n the plled-up b i l e s and presently crouched In a oiohe. With the necessity i f action over for t h e Immefllnte present, Madeline bec a m e coi)*ci<niH that she was quivering s n d alni«*«t breathless. Her skin felt tight, a n t l c o l d There, w u i fl__wjd£lii. on her c h e s t ; her mouth WHS dry, and • h e had • s t r a n g e tendency to s w a l l o w . Dull sctitids cHine from parts of the h o u s e remote from her. In the intervals of s i l e n c e between these sound* • h e heftrd the squeaking and rustling at ml f t In the hay. A mouse ran over her hand. She listened, waiting, hoping, yet ] •Yeattlng to hear Hie clattering apprOR" h of her cowboys. There w.mld b e u g h t l n g — b l o o d — m e n In'nr*-*, perbajrs killed. Kven the thought of viol e n c e of tiny kind hurt her. Rut perhaps the guerrillas would run In time to avoid a clash with her men. S h e hoped for that, prayed for It. Through h e t mind flitted what she knew of NMs, of Monty, of Nick S t e e l e ; and • h e • x p e r l e n c e d a sensation that left b*r s o m e w h a t chilled and sick. Then s h e thought of the dark-browed, firet v e d S t e w a r t . She f^lt a thrill drive • way the cold nausea. And her e x c i t e - * » n t a u g m e n t e d , h a l t i n g . listening Increased all her • m e l o n s . N o t h i n g appeared to be happening. Yet hours s e e m e d to p a s s while she c r o w h e d then*, Itad Flore n c e bren o v e r t a k e n ? Could any of t h o s e t f s n h o r s e s outrun Majesty? 8 b e doubled It; s h e Knew it could not be trtje. N e v e r t h e l e s s , the strain of o n c e r t s l n t y w a s torturing. S u d d e n l y t!^e hang of the corridor door pierced her through and through •rlth the dread of uncertainty. S o m e Sf t h e g u e r r i l l a s had entered the east Wing of t h e h o u s e . She heard n habel *f jabbering voices, the shuffling of hopts and c l i n k i n g of spurn, the si a roof d o o r s and ransacking of Madeline lost faith tn her hiding ptece. Moreover, she found It impossible to take the chance. The idea of being caught in that dark room by twSSs ruffians Ailed her with horror. Sbe most get out Into tbe IrghL Swiftly she rose and went to the window. It waa rather more of a door than wftsdow, being a large aperture dosed by two wooden doors on hinges The t*st book yielded readily to her grasp, sai one door stock fast, while th* opened • few inches. Sbe looked s green slope covered with and bunches of sage and Heather ana nor borne showed field of her vision. She be wwM be safer hidden hi tbe tbrwbbery than n treat tbe fee bar. i seer, ft m budge. It had caught at the bottom. Fulling with all her might proved to be In vain. P a u s i n g , w i t h p a l m s hot and bruised, s h e h e a r d a louder, closer approach of the I n v a d e r s of her home, Pear, wrath, and Impotence c o n t e s t e d for s u p r e m a c y o v e r her and drove her to desperation. S h e w a s a l o n e here, and she must rely on herself. And a s she strained e v e r y m u s c l e to m o v e that obstinate door and heard t h e quick, harsh v o i c e s of men and the sounds of a hurried s e a r c h sbe suddenly felt sure that they w e r e hunting for her. She k n e w It. S h e did not wonder at It. B u t she wondered If she w e r e really M a d e l i n e H a m m o n d , and if it were p o s s i b l e that brutal men would harm her. T h e n the tramping of heavy feet oo t h e floor of the adjoining r » r a lent her the last strength of fear. r u s h i n g w i t h h a n d s and shoulders, she moved the door far enough to p e r m i t t h e p a s s a g e of her body. Then s h e stepped upon t b e sill and slipped through the aperture. She s a w no one. Lightly she j u m p e d down and ran in a m o n g the b u s h e s . Rut t h e s e did not afford her the cover s h e needed. S h e s t o l e from o n e c l u m p to another, finding too late that she had c h o s e n w i t h poor j u d g m e n t . T h e position of the b u s h e s had drawn her closer t o the front of t h e h o u s e rather than a w a y from It, and Just before her were horses, and beyond a g r o u p of excited men. W i t h her heart In her throat Madeline c r o u c h e d down. A shrill yell, followed by running and mounting guerrillas, roused her hope. They had sighted the c o w b o y s and w e r e in flight. R a p i d t h u m p i n g of boots on the porch told of men hurrying from the house. Several horses dashed past her. not ten feet distant. One rider saw her, for he turned to shout back. This drove M a d e l i n e Into a p^nlc. Hardly k n o w i n g w h a t s h e did, s h e began to run a w a y from the house. Her feet seemed leaden. She felt the s a m e horrible p o w e r l e s s n e s s that s o m e t i m e s came over her w h e n s h e dreamed of being pursued. H o r s e s with shouting riders streaked past her In the shrubbery. T h e r e w a s a thunder of hoofs behind her. S h e turned aside, but the thundering g r e w nearer. S h e wag taking run down. As Mndeltne shut her eye* irrd, staggering, was about to fall, apparently right under p o i y H i n g hoofs, a rude, powerful hnnd clapped round her waist, clutched de«p and strong, and s w u n g her aloft. She felt a h e a v y Mow when t h e s h o u l d e r of the horse struck her, and then a wrenching of Iter arm as she w a s dragged up. A sudden blighting pain m a d e sight and feeling fade from her. But she did not b e c o m e u n c o n i u n u s to the extent that she lost the s e n s e of being rapidly borne away, She seamed to hold thai for a long time. A\!heii Juir f a c u l t i e s bcjrjiri to return the motion of the horse w a s no longer violent. For a fe»v m o m e n t a she could not determine her position Apparently she w a s upside d o " n. T h e n she saw that «he was fncing the ground, and must be lying a c r o s s a saddle with her head bunging down She n>uI• i not m o v e a h a n d ; she could not tell where her h a n d s were. Then s h e felt (lie touch of soft leather. She *aw a high-topped M e x i c a n boot, wearing n huge silver spur, and the reeking flank and legs of a horse, and a dusty, nar row trail. Soon a kind of red d a r k n e s s veiled her e y e s , her head s w a m , and she felt motion and poin only dully. After what s e e m e d a t h o u s a n d weary hours some o n e lifted her from the horse and laid her upon the ground where, gradually, a s the blood left her head and s h e could see. she began to get t h e right r e l a t i o n of things. She lay In a s p a r s e g r o v e of firs, and the s h a d o w s told of late afternoon. She smelled w o o d s m o k e , and s h e heard t h e s h a r p crunch of horses' teeth nipping g r a s s . Voices caused her to turn her face. A g r o u p of men stood and s a t round a c s m p f l t * e a t i n g Hke wolves. T h e looks of her captors m a d e Madeline close her e y e s , and the- f a s c i - nation, the f e a r t h e y roused tn her made her open t h e m a g a i n . Mostly they were thin-bodied, thin-bearded Mexicans, black and haggard and starved. W h a t e v e r they might be, t h e y surely w e r e hunger-stricken and squalid. Not o n e had a coat. A f e w had scarfs. S o m e w o r e belt9 In w h i c h were s c a t t e r e d c a r t r i d g e s . Only a f e w had guns, and t h e s e w e r e of d i v e r s e patterns. M a d e l i n e could s e e n o packs, no blank eta, a n d only a f e w cooking utensil*, all battered and hlackened. H e r e y e s f a s t e n e d upon men s h e believed w e r e w h i t e m e n ; but It w a s from t h e i r f e a t u r e s and not t h e i r color that s h e Judged. O n c e s h e bad seen a band of n o m a d robbers In t h e Sahara, and s o m e h o w w a s r e m i n d e d of t h e m by thin m o t l e y o u t l a w trow> T h e y divided a t t e n t i o n b e t w e e n t h e satisfying or r a v e n o u s a p p e t i t e s and a vigilant w a t c h i n g d o w n t h e forest , aisles. T h e y e x p e c t e d s o m e one, Madeline thought, a n d , m a n i f e s t l y , If It w e r e a pursuing p o s s e , t h e y did not s h o w anxiety. S h e e o a l d n o t understand m o r e t h a n a w o r d h e r e and t h e r e t h a t they bad uttered. Presently, however, the name of Dost Carlos revived keen curiosity la her and realtzatloa of her situation, and then ones more dread pssMsssd her breast. A low excUmettoS) eat s arm from o n e of t h e g u e r r i l l a s c a u s e d t h e w h o l e band to w h e e l and concent r a t e their a t t e n t i o n I n . the opposite direction. T h e y bearu s o m e t h i n g . They Haw s o m e one. Griiuy h a n d s s o u g h t w e a p o n s , and then every m a n stiffened. Madeline s a w w h a t h u n t e d m e n looked like at the m o m e n t of discovery, and the sight w a s terrible. S h e closed her e y e s , sick w i t h w h a t s h e s a w , fearful of t h e moment w h e n t h e g u n s would leap out. T h e r e w e r e m u t t e r e d curses, a short period of s i l e n c e f o l l o w e d by whisperings, and then a c l e a r voice rung ou-t, "El C a p l t a n ! " A strong shock vibrated through Madeline, and her e y e l i d s s w e p t open. Instantly s h e a s s o c i a t e d the name El Capitan w i t h S t e w a r t and e x p e r i e n c e d a s e n s a t i o n of s t r a n g e regret. It w a s not pursuit or r e s c u e s h e thought of then, but death. T h e s e men would kill S t e w a r t . But surely he hud not come alone. She heard t h e s l o w , heavy t h u m p of hoofs. Soon into t h e w i d e aisle b e t w e e n the t r e e s m o v e d the form of a man, anii9 HuAg high over his head. T h e n M a d e l i n e s a w the horse, and s h e recognized M a j e s t y , and s h e knew it w a s really S t e w a r t w h o rode t h e roan. W h e n doubt w a s no longer p o s s i b l e she felt a suffocating s e n s e of g l a d n e s s and fear and wonder. Saany of the g u e r r i l l a s leaped up w i t h d r a w n w e a p o n s . Stltl S t e w a r t approached with his h a n d s high, and he rod* right into the campflre circle. Then a guerrilla, e v i d e n t l y the chief, w a v e d down the t h r e a t e n i n g men and strode up to Stewurt. H e greeted hhn. T h e r e w a s a m a z e and pleasure and •espect In t h e greeting. Madeline could tell that, though she did not know what w a s said. At the moment Stewart a p p e a l e d to her e s coo) and careless a s If he w e r e d i s m o u n t i n g at her porch steps. But w h e n he got town she s a w that his f a c e w a s white. H e shook hands with the guerrilla, and then his glittering e y e s roved over the men and around the glade until they rested upon Madeline. Without moving from his tracks he s e e m e d to leap, as if a powerful current bad shocked Grimy H a n d s S o u g h t W e a p o n s , and Then Every Man Stiffened. him. Madeline tried to smile to HSMIP' hhn she w a s alive and w e l l ; but the Intent In his eyes, the power of his con 'Killed spirit telling her of her peril ftnd his, froze the s m i l e on her lips. With that he faced the chief and spoke rapidly in the Mexican Jargon Madeline had a l w a y s found so dttilcult to translate. t h e chief answered, s p r e a d i n g wide his h a n d s , one of which indicated Madeline as she lay there. S t e w a r t drew the fellow a little aside and sold s o m e t h i n g for his ear alone T h e c h i e f s h a n d s s w e p t up in a gesture of s u r p r i s e and acquiescence. A g a i n S t e w a r t s p o k e swiftly. His h e a r e r then turned t o a d d r e s s the hnnd. Madeline caught t h e w o r d s "I>on C a r l o s " and "pesos." T h e r e w a s a brief m a t t e r i n g protest which the chief rhnndered d o w n . M a d e l i n e guessed her r e l e a s e had been given by this guerallla and bought from the others of t h e band. S t e w a r t strode tn her side, lending t h e roan. M a j e s t y reared and srorted w h e n h e s a w h i s m i s t r e s s prostrate S t e w a r t knelt, still holding t h e bridle - A r e y o u all rlghtT" h e asked. MT think so," s h e replied, e s s a y i n g a l a u g h that w a s rather a failure. "My f e e t are tied." Dark blood blotted o a t all the white from h i s f a c e , a n d l i g h t n i n g shot from his e y e s . S h e felt his b a n d s , like steel tonga, l o o s e n i n g t h e b o n d s round her a n k l e s . W i t h o u t a w o r d b e lifted her upright and then upon Majesty. Madeline reeled a l i t t l e In t h e saddle, held ha>d t o t b e p o m m e l w i t h o o e hand, and tried t o lean on S t e w a r t ' s shoulder v i r h t h e other. *TJon1 g i v e o p , " b e s a i d . S h e s a w b i n g a a e f u r t i v e l y into the forest o s all s i d e s . And It surortsed her t o s e e t b e g u e r r i l l a s riding awe." r n t t i n t t h e t w o f a c t a t o g e t h e r . Madefine f a r m e d an Idem t h a t n e i t h e r Stewart nor the o t h e r s deal red t o meet with has shortly la t b e glade. S t e w a r t guided t h e roan off to the right and walked b e s i d e Madeline, s t e a d y i n g her in the saddle. At first M a d e l i n e waa s o weak and dizzy that she could scurcely retain her seat. T h e d i z z i n e s s left her presently, und then she made an effort to ride without help. H e r w e a k n e s s , however, and a pain In her wrenched arm m a d s U** task lahorsnine. S t e w a r t had struck off the trail, n there w e r e one, and w a s keeping to d e n s e r parts of the forest. Majesty's h o o f s m a d e no sound on the soft ground, aud Stewart strode on without speaking. Neither his hurry nor vigila n c e relaxed until at least J w o miles had been covered. T h e soft ground g a v e place to bare, rocky soil. The horse snorted and tossed bis hehd. A s o u n d of splashing water broke the stlence. T h e hollow opened into a wider o n e through which a little brook murmured i t s way over t h e s t o n e s . Maje s t y snorted again and stopped and bent his head. " H e w a n t s a drink," s a i d Madeline. "I'm thirsty, too, and v e r y tired.'- S t e w a r t lifted her out of t h e saddle, and a s their h a n d s parted she felt s o m e t h i n g moist and w a r m . Blood w a s running d o w n her a r m ond into the palm of her hand, "I'm—bleeding," s h e said, a little u n s t e a d i l y. "Oh, I remember. My arm w a s hurt." S h e held it out, the blood ranking her c o n s c i o u s ot her w e a k n e s s . Stewart's fingers felt s o brm and sure. S w i f t l y he ripped the w e t s l e e v e . Her forearm had been cut or acrutched. He w a s h e d off the blood. "Why. S t e w a r t , It's nothing. I w a s only a little nervous. I g u e s s that's the first t i m e 1 ever s a w my own blood.M H e m a d e no reply a s he tore her h a n d k e r c h i e f Into strips and bound her arm. H i s swift motions and his silence g a v e her a hint of how he might meet a more serious e m e r g e n c y . S h e felt safe. And because of that Impression, w h e n he lifted his head and s h e saw that he w a s pale and s h a k i n g , s h e w a s surprised. He stood before her folding his scarf, which was still wet, and from which he mafle n o effort to rem o v e the red stains. "Miss H a m m o n d , " he f-aid, hoarsely, "it w a s a man's h a n d s - - a (Jreuser's fing e r n a i l s— that cut your arm. 1 know w h o he was. I could h a v e killed him, But I mightn't have got your freedom You understand? 1 didn't d a r e " M a d e l i n e gazed at S t e w a r t , astounded more by his speech than his e x c e s s i v e emotion. "My dear boy!" »he e x c l a i m e d . And I hen she paused. She could not Und words, H e w a s making an a p o l o g y to her for not killing a man who had laid a rough h i n d upon her person. H e was a s h a m e d and seemed to he In a torture" that she wontd not u n d e r s t a n d why he had not killed the man. There Keemed to be something of passionate scorn in him that he bad not been able to a v e n g e her as well as free her. "Stewart. I understand. You wenhelng my kind of c o w b o y . I thiinl you," But she did not understand so much a s ' s h e Implied. She had heard many stories of tbts man's cool Indifference to peril and death. H e had ahvny* v e i n e d as hard a* granite. Why -lioiibj the sicht of H little blood upon her arm pnlf his cheek and s h a k e his j hand and thicken his voice? What | was there In his nature to m a k e h l i n * iotplore her to s e e t h e only reason he i co-ild not kill an o u t l a w ? T h e a n s w e r '. to the first question w a s that he loved [ her. It w a s beyond her to a n s w e r the «-.><-ond. But t h e secret of It lay la the s a m e strength from w h i c h his love s p r a n g — a n intensity of f e e l i n g which s e e m e d characteristic of t h e s e w e s t e r n men of simple, lonety. e l e m e n t a l Uvea. All st once over Madeline rushed a tide of realization of h o w greatly It w a s possible for such a man a s "Slewart to love her. T h e thought c a m e to her In all its singular power. All her eastern lovers w h o had the g r a c e s that made them her e q u a l s In the sight of t h e world •vere without the only gr»a' essential that a lonely, hard life had given to S t e w a r t . Nature here struck a just balance. Something d e e p and dim In t h e future, an u n k n o w n voice, called to Madeline and disturbed her. And l*»cause it w a s not a voice to her in i r t l l g e n c e she deadened the ears of her w a r m and throhhlag life and decided never to listen. - I s It s a f e te rest s l i t t l e r she a s k e d . "I am s o tired. P e r h a p s I'll be- stronger If I rest." "We're all right n o w , - he said. "1 can get you home by m i d n i g h t . They'll be s o m e worried d o w n t h e r e . " - W h a t happened f - N o t h i n g much to a n y o n e but you. That'a t h e — t h e hard luck of It. Flore n c e caught a s out on t b e slope. We w e r e returning from t h e Are. We w e r e dead beat. But w e g o t t o the ranch before any d a m a g e waa done. W e s u r e had trouble In finding a t r a c e of you. Nick spotted t h e p r i n t s of y o u r h e e l s under the w i n d o w . And then w e knew. I had t o fight t h e hoys. If they'd c o m e after y o n we'd never havs. j a t t e a yon w i t b o n t a I g h L I didn't w a n t t h a t I had t e r o p e M o e t y H o n e s t , t.tins' him to t b e p o r c h . Nets a n d N i c k him till morning. T h a t waa t b e beat I could do. I w a s s u r e lucky to couM up with t h e band so soon. I had figured right. I k n e w that guerrilla chief He's a bandit la M e x i c o . It's a busV ness w i t h him. B u t he f o u g h t fot Mudero, and I w a s with him s good deal. H e may be a Greaser, h o t he's white." "How did you effect my r e l e a s e r * "1 offered them money. T h a t ' s what the rebeis all w a n t . T h e y need m o n e y They're a lot of poor, hungry S e r l l l " "I gathered that y o u offered to p a | ransom. H o w m u c h ? " "Two thousand dollars Mex. I gav* my word. I'll h a v e to t a k e the money. I told t h e m when and w h e r e Td meet them." "Certainly. I'm glad Tva got t h s money." Madeline laughed. " W h a t s s t r a n g e thing to happen t o m e i 1 wonder what dad would s a y to t h n t l S t e w a r t . I'm afraid he'd say t w o t b o n sand dollars Is more t h a n I'm w o r t h But tell me. T h a t rebel c h i e f t a i n d U not d e m a n d m o n e y ? " "No. T h e money i s for his men. We w e r e c o m r a d e s before Juarea, On< day I dragged him out of s ditch. 1 reminded him. Then I—I told him s o m e t h i n g I—I t h o u g h t — F "Stewart, I kne- * from the w s y h# looked at me that ytm spoke of me. I heard Don Carlos' name several times. T h a t i n t e r e s t s me. What h a v e Don Carlos and his vaqueroa to do wit* this?" "That Greaser has all to d o w i t h i t - replied S t e w a r t , grimly. "He b u r a t S his ranch and corrals to k e e p us from g e t t i n g them. But he also did It t« d r a w all the hoys a w a y from y<?u' home. T h e y had a d e e p pl*t, all <*ight I left o r d e r s for s o m e one to s t a y wKJ you. B u t AI and Stlllwell, wha're h o t i hot-headed, rode off this morning Then t h e guerrillas c a m e dewft." "Well, w h a t wns the I d e a — t h e plot —as you call It?" "To get you," he said, bluntly. " M e ! S t e w a r t , you do not ot»nn mj c a p t u r e — w h a t e v e r you call !t - w a i a n y t h i n g more than mere a c r M e n t f " "I d o menn that. But Stlllwell arc" your brother think the guerrillas want ed m o n e y and arms, and they just hap pened to m a k e off with ynu \>**!MZii you ran under a horse's noatv" "Yon do not Incline to thai point an view?" I don't. Neither does Nel* n<>r N k l Steele, And we know hou C»f|nv n n« ' the (Jreasers. I i how t i n «tn|uerot chased Flo for you "' "What do you think, tlieii?" "I'd rather not say. i mre I hear* Nels say he'd se«'n the drender 1 c*'• K at you, and If he ever s a w him do H again he'd shoot him." "Why, Stewart, that is 'Idlcnlonn : T o shoot a man for looklim *t a worn RH ' T h i s |s a civilized country." "Well, maybe It would be r M l e i i l m i In s civilized country, There's son\« | (hings about civilization I don't cur f o r " | "What, for Instance?" "For one thing, I can't stand for fht way men let other men treat w o m e n . ' "But. Stewart, this Is strange tali i f m m you. w h o , tnat night T c a n : . — " She broke ofT, sorry that she h*< spoken. HI* s h a m e Was not r-teiisiuy * to see. Suddenly he lifted his head and s h e felt scorched by flatft'.ng rye* "Suppose 1 w a s drunk. Supl.<ose t had met s o m e ordinary girl. Suppone I had really made her marry mo. p.in'l you think I would h a v e slopped IK»!OJ a drunkard and h a v e been good t« her?" ' - S t e w a r t . I do not know w h a t ti think ribout you." replied Mndelina. I Then followed a short silence. Made line s a w the last bright rays of the s e t ting sun glide up over a distant crag i Stewart rehridled the horse and looked I at the snddle-pirth*. i "I got off the trail. About Don Oar i los I'M say right out. not w h a t N e h j and Nick think, hut what I know. Dua ' C«rU*« hoped to make off with ymi foi i hlmvelf, the s a m e ns If you hue* been a poor poon slave-girl d o w n Is J Sonora. Maybe he had a deeper plo< j than my rebel friend told me. Mnyrx j he even went so far as to hope fra j American troops to chase hhn. The i rebels are trying to stir up the t ' n l t e i \ Stute*. They'd w e l c o m e i n t e r v e n t i o n Rut. h o w e v e r that may he, t h e Oreas^t meant evil to yon, and has m e a n t II ever s i n c e he s a w you first. T h a f i all." " S t e w a r t , yon h a v e done me and nr? family a s e r v i c e w e can never hope * repay." S U P E R I O R 5-Pass. Sedan *860 f. o. b. Flint, Mien. Its power, reliability and low upkeep appeal to men. Women like its handsome lines, fine upholstery, plate glass windows with Ternstedt regulators, and fine finish. Everybody appreciates its great value at $860, f. o. b. Flint, Mich. fVicna /. o, b. Flint, Mlchifm SUPERIOR Roadanr His SUPBJUORTourtoa SUPERIOR Utility Coop* SUPERIOR i«Un^tt» . SUPERIOR S«Mtmn . . . . _ . SUPERIOR CommarcialCbaaBte. « » SUPERIOR Llaht D«liv«7 , BIS Utility £xvr«M Truck (I1111I1 . fc7t Chevrolet Motor Company Division of General &iotort Corporation Detroit, Michigan Japan to Be Short of Rice. ! A report recently given out by the I W-partuient of Agriculture c o n t a i n s . Hie information thai a shortage in the rice crop of .lnpnn ma\ be expert.MI on account of heavy Ice In the I'cring sea. Studies of w e a t h e r eoniliti"!is In Japan have resulted In the l.ehef there that w h e n e v e r the ice i« heavy In Bering sea ocean currents firing It i to the .(Milanese cnns( uj|,| produce < weather unfavorable to (he rice crop I of that country. T h e shortage Is now | an nlHclal forecast, and rice growers In T e x a s . Louisiana. Arkansas and other Southern rice growing s t a l e s i are e x p e c t e d to prr.llt accordingly. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS Ther« it only one medicine that really itandu out preeminent an i modinnc for rursble lultnenUi of the kidney*, liver uui bladder. lh\ Kilmrr'i Swnmp Root »t»n<i» t h«- highent for the rraann that it h*a prnv>-n to be ju«l the remedy needed in lliouxnntld upon thousand* of dut resting ra*e« Swamp Hoot make* fnendi quickly b»- cause lit mild and immediate efTrct \* toon rrahr.rd in mont rate*. It it a gen tie, hpdlmg vegetable compound. Start treatment at tmtf. Hobl at all Img atoret in Ixittlea of two ai**», medium and Urge. However, if you wi»h firtt to tett thi> errat preparation tend ten cent* to I)r Kilmer & Co , Hinidiamton, N. Y , for n Mmplr l>oUl(v When writing l>e Hurr ami mention thi» paper. • Advertisement. THE tapered shape is found only in this asphalt shingle. The heavy butts make Winthrops not only the most attractive but the, kwsgest wearing rooonf. v ^ - v ^ JD*1in throp Tapered Asphalt Shingles lie d o e * and flat over old or n e w roofs. They are non fading, fire* resisting, and cannot rot, rust, crack nor s p l i t Most Michigan lumber yards rjrrv this. t h i n g U rea/U In MU«HRan for Michigan weather. See them at your yard or us for a sample shingle. Natural Enough. "Did you." said the clever y o u n g man, "note that hit of n e w s in the paper about nn Albert Koss having n baby born with c l a w s Instead of toes?" j "No," replied bin a u d i e n c e ; " h o w 1 r e m a r k a b l e : " ' "Hardly remarkable." snld the clev- \ er young man, m a k i n g ready for a i hasty retreat. "It might be culled remarkable had tbe baby albntro.H* had toes Instead of claws." ! Beckman-Dai Roofing CoilijMMgj 14217 Monniar RosaT Detroit Mkhafmal Opportunity Calls fromCANADA Cutleura S o o t h e s Baby R a s h e s T h a t Itch and burn, by hot bath* of Cutleura S o a p f o l l o w e d by gentle a n o i n t i n g s of Cutleura Ointment N o t h i n g better, purer, s w e e t e r , e*p*» d a l l y If a little of t h e fragrant Cutl c u r a T a l c u m Is d u s t e d on s * t h e fin tab. 2&c e a c h . — A d v e r t i s e m e n t Salf-Supnortlne. S t u d e n t s . Of t h e w h o l e e n r o l l m e n t of s t u d e n t s at tbe University of W a s h i n g t o n dur tng the current school year, 63.93 per cent are e i t h e r p a r t i a l l y or entirely self-supporting, a c c o r d i n g to statistics prepared by E. B. S t e v e n s , executive aecretary. N O T T M ali&i ***** fell asleep with her haad on Stewart's breast." I (TO BB CONTINUKO ) "Grocery** Stores. Webster's dictionary gives a s one « the m e a n i n g s of t h e word "grocery* Is the H a l t e d 8 t a t e s a "retail grocer**) store." It la q u i t e correct t o u s e tt ai this s e n s e and t o plorallxe It, s o a s fea m a k e It u n n e c e s s a r y t o s k . ^ " g r o e e * i <torea," Just a s w e h a v e "bakeiiasV e t c B IT W0RT1 fOOl COfTS TO tt rut nam put or HAT rem ? Doo*t s u f a r t b e rldt*nk eMriends. D o n ' t s n i f f l e , s n a f f l e a n d w h e e l s t h e soBBeaer away. Hay fever n funny so others b u t s tragedy t o you. Free f o u r s e l f n o w as thousands did tn D a - (tost and Michigan last yeas. Easy t o take—harmless. Ras-Mah catwaks are for TOUT DTOCM* r e u e £ N o tocaiiea aroaad; a«U Totj>»rtle- AT«., tSatrott. NJoerlaw Oesdlea. i of Nuterta S U W e a t , W. N. U, DETROIT. NO. U-1t2S. .¾ ABS0RB1N sMlAftw* PlNOOfcY DISPATCH ~ '\ \ GO T O . LINE'S BAZAAR I HOWELL For Tablets Pencils and all Suhool Supplies OILDAG A High Grade Oil and Graphite Fine for Ford a n d big cars PLAINFIELD GREGORY J I > r.i I n i : n a \ a n I ' , , r e i : I » - |.. : a ( 1i t ,-v. < 1.i v -, vv it h ,\! rs. I \ ); r.i u- . M o c k was s h i p p e d f n i j i i h e r e .Mini i l n o t t h i s Vveek. **fi Hort* Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville Michigan nrrfi^j. • * Funeral Director f. H. SWARTHOUT No. 39 Mich. G Auctioneer for Everybody a sale. Street B M at my expense 1436-R can be made at the Dispatch Office PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Sell* Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere 1 am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office "Hitch ycur wa^on to a star," is all right if the wagon i? an automobile and equipped with "Goodrich Silvertowns. Boost your OWTI home town! Come in and get your booster plates. One set free with every ten dollar purchase. VVM. IL M Q Y E R PINCKNEY GARAGE M r s W i l l K r m j r o f . l a r ^ s . i n a n d M r s . K , ' " , ; ' V " " >>^'-' • " » ' !'• ' •' ' , k < l M.w r e u n i o n a n d spent .. few d a > s w i t h a « i i GLASGOW BROTHERS NOTED FOR SELLING 129 to 135 East Main M . * * GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson. M i c h . S The Store that Aiways Treats You Right • WANTED! Eggs, Poultry ^ w a a k day. VMil I'^V >l11 t h ' ' market affords ai .m i• i11• •—- E. FARNAM. »»»»»»»%%»»»%%««»»»»»*»+»»»»»»*'»*? I Drs.H.F.&C L.Sigler { P I N C K N E Y O f f i c e H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 to 2 : J 0 r' M S u n d a y s . 1 to 3 P. M I • • 1 • F u r m a n y y e a r * it h.is b r t - n t l i , n m i f G I ; I M ; O W B : i s. t o g i v e t h e i r c u i l o n i e r s (he v r r y b r s t .service, a n d t o sell t h e m g o o d * o f the h i g h e s t q u a l i t y , f o r the le.iM iTi.iney. I t is o u r d e s i r e t o a l w a y s •{ive o u r t u s l o n u r s i m r c h . i n d n e t h a t w i l l s t a n d t h e test i n w e a r - intj q u a l i t i e s I h i t f«M wo h.ive .i s t o r e f i l l e d w i t h i n e r t h. i n d u e t h a t w i l l m e e t y o u r .i [i|j ro v,.!. W e I v f I n n t o Ncv> ^ o r k a n d w h i l e t h e r e w e r e .ihlc t o p i r k n i . u i y r h f u r r b ; i n : , i m s . W h e n i n the c i t y he sure to t o m o t o this s t u e S v l i , | t i m e has t i m i c a t t a i n . .->nd we i r e e<jui[iped v» 11h i;onds tli.it y m i w i l l ne«'il f u r t h e h o y s .ind i; i r )•• S u i t s f o r the i m s i th.it w i l l s t a n d h a r d w e a r , dresses f o r t h e i;irl& th.it a r e w e l l m a d e i<nd a r e the l a t e s t f a s h i o n d c n i ; n v W i i i h i j ' i i ' d s 'jy the y . i r d t h a i m a k e .such s e r v i c e a b l e f r o i k » , w r m l i,"uicls n f n i l k i n d s , c o a t s f o r the q i r l s a n d o v e r - ( o a l s f o r llie IKIV> t n i i i i i i n a n d see how r e a s o n a b l e o u r p r i c e s .ire. N i v * F a l l C o a l s i i i x l Dresses, a l l m a r k e d so v e r y r e a s o n a b l e . T h e y are ti> b e a u t i f u l w e vsant y o u t o see t h e r n . I i . i i n t u i e l o t \c iir h o m e A l a r i ; e a s s o r t m e n t t o m a k e y o u r seh'cti'on f f P I O u r [ i r i t e s . ' i t ,is low .is carl b r f o u n d i n t h e c i t y rtiid in m a n y <ases m u i l i i h e a p r i C n m i a n d l o o k the a s s o r t - i n " n I n v r r is a11 w r ask W e lia \ i' a So .1 ji Sale e sales. I r i d a V a n d S a t u r d a y . D o n ' t miss these Wh e n in the t i t s n1 '' yviiir d i n n e r at o u r Ca f e t e r i a A :u o d dinner at i m a l l c o i l . St ire i b i s e s at 6(H) V M S . i t u i t ! a > . Please d o y o u r t r a d i n g i n the m o r n i n g a n d a f t e r n o o n . •••MaiiiHHiiimmmiiimnnn", ( J l l c s s . i W t ' l l l M ' s d . i \ M l - - . I'.II.i . M o n l . i v u i - spent > , ; h r d a \ i •. e l l . II J .1 t I I . T o p p l l i a r ' s . M r s D r s i i , , 1 M . I 1 : , o t J i i . , \ c r l ' . , l l > , I Y ' n i s * I y a n i n \ I - 1 ! c • <! t i n - p a s t vv e e k , i t > I 1 . I i > p p 1 11 ,-'' s . \ 1.. D i . t f u j i l e t t 1 lie sdav t o a t t e n d t h e M P . i . i l l f r r t ' l i c r . i t ( ' m l ! I i k e I n b r j n ^ f i-1 »•<• t i l l i l i ' l c ^ . t r t o t h a t I I U - C ' I I I - i ' r . i t i k l . a l ^ a r i l i i u l t » o ^ o i i s t i e c . l i l . i m t O r \ i l l c , i l r u i r t o .-st.,r <"it>, I t n i . t b c i r " M In line, b r n l . i \ .i m l r t-l \i rw< 1 S u lid.i > r i i' r i i r i .'. ' l ' l i i - W .it t <• rs ri-ii i i i o i vi ,i> h e l d M I I. (i.i> l a s t .it W i l l W a t t r r s - . S r v r r . i l f r o m here t o o k , n l \ a n t . i ^ e o f \ ,ii-.i t h i l l II) b o t h r l i u ri'lies . i m l . 1111 •: i (11 -11 M T \ i i ' e s e l s e w h e r e Slinii,i_\ l i i o r n i i i . .M r. m i l M rs I 1; i r \ t> I )> I T b,i \ I- In •• in ( ' i l l en i a n the p i st \s e r k M r . n u l l M r s . I''r,ink l . i i l ^ i n l .ire t i n u r,i I M ! | ia ren r s o f ,i m-\i ,i r ri i a I a lit t !• ibi n o b l e r ,it t i n - liMim- o f M r , u u l ,\] r^ I I. W i h - > o f S i l i n e . 1 11 u n st s f n n u , i II iii n-rt i o n s , i i,,;. r . i r s l i c i r i n . ' n i i t - i i f s t a t e i i r e h s i - p . i - ! 11 r i M I ^ i h o r \ i i b i , . e H I T ) d , i > . M i s s M , i ; ^ i r t i r i e \ i - s p e n t l i i i l i u it h M r s . S . T . W . i s . s o n M r . i i u l M r s . K m i T s o i i K m s e y \M-I-O q u e s t s o f M r . , m l M r s | { , , l n T t H e i i l o : t i rej-i i r > . >n inl.i \ .il't e n .ii ui i". i M I 1 1 L' . PORTAGE LAKE I . ( . I ' r . i i n e . M i l l f a i n i ! \ c u t e r i a l n e t ! M r S t e i ' l i i t y a m l |.< • u i I \ o f D e t m i l m r S n \)i] i v ( r c n . ( i r e e n a n d U l t e o t I 11 i n < 11 M i :' S u n i l i i \ e a H e r s a t " S n i t s n s M i s s \ \ f a ( l e a v e s s ] i e n t S a t n r i | , \ a f t ( T i i o o n i i i S t u c k h r i i l ^ ' c M i s s I ,\ t i e o f I let m i t \ i- i t« (I in i - i s ti-r M r v It icl i, i rd so 11 o v e r S u n d n l l i e St ,irk a hie } a in 11 v h e l d , |-, • a I O I at H i e I IntV i o t ! ,|M,. Sn ml i \ l l i e Misses O ' l ' n n li " f 1 >et - o ; ! M i t , S I I 11 11 a V ; n i ' . | s , i 1 " M a | > i e \ l o i 111 b. i r l M i 11 i i vi a -. i v i-( k r i a l j . i - I . 11 M r . m i l VI r s ( ' . , - I V , • ] , t i - l l ( '. I i i i . ( b i i l 1-, -»t I ,< i (I . i n s p e n d | || i5 a W e e k i t t h e W a I k i- i' " i ' a ^ i M r s , \ : | \ e s s l e :' i s - p r m l 11, „ I n i vi I-I k i t I n 1- i " t t a _ i h e r e . b i l e M i s s e s | l o l l H i l l l b a n . . I H o i i - | | s p i n ' p i r1 ' i t 1 , - : i \ m \ 11 t i n I I o • < o l t I - I - I I ,1 I 1' I 1:11 I o n - | I I n l I ] , , ', • s i ,, | t i n - vi. , , K v i n I n s m o t ] , .- M f s 1 . (.) I ) r o ; , d l , • , W i n M l i l e r i m l iv i t . M e i - e | ), I -, ,, v i s i t o r s > , i t n i (i i \ N I i s s M m t i e ( i a i l n p ,- (1,, j m -a , | in r si.sli j- M r s . | ,, , | M i . i r l l i i . i i l , r.a.il i v es i n ( I r c ; u r v I f l u - S I I I K I . I \ Si-hool (-1.IS..S n f M r s , K. '. M l i o M i l i s l i v«ith s e v e r a l i • i \ it *-cl f r i e n d s w e r e e n t e r t a i n e d at t i l e A r t h u r B n l l l s lioine last F r i d a y n i ^ h t . M r s . l i t . v c e of" S t o f k b r i t l ^ e s p e n t last M o n d a \ w i t l i M r s . |5en l l i ^ ^ i n s . l i l t - seliool h o u s e , w h i c h ||,,s lu-eli p a i n t e d i n s i d e a n d o u t l o o k s \ e n n i c e , tin- v . i r d Inns been m o w n a n d a d d s t o the ,:ii,i(l l o o k s , a l l p r e p a r e d f u r t h e e n n II m m i n ; : n t schoi i! n e x t w eek Nil W e e k s a h l l t a i n l l v o f t ' h i c a ^ o - ( i - i . ! t h e week end a n d f i r s t o f l.i.st last vvocrs w i t h Ins s i s t e r , M r s . ( ' A I i i, I n a 11. .Mrs, ( l i - o r ^ e b r a / , ier i i . s i t e d w i t h her da uij-|it er o f J a c k s o n last w e e k . b.tta 1'iovvdisli o f S f o e k b r i d ^ e v i s i t e d 1 ist Week a m i t h e f i r s t o f t h i s w e e k With h e r pa r e n t s . M r W i n . W i l l n r d i'i t h i s p l a c e a n d g r a n d s o n J o h n W d l a n i a t i d Mi.s.s H . i r ris o f J a c k s o n l e f t last S a t u r d a y f o r a t r i p l>\ a u t o t o Sv r a c i i s c , V . \ ' . , w h e r e tliev w i l l vmit t h r e e s i s t e r s n f M r . W'tl l a r d . M r s . M e M n l i c i i a n d t w o sons a r e - | i c i i d i i i : sonic t i m e at t h e W i l l n r d i h o m e . I (.). I b A r n o l d a n d fa m i I \ r e t u r n e d f r o m t h e i r t r i p t o N i a g a r a b a l l s last I l h n r s d a > . ] M r . a n d M rs. I , n ast I 1 u t s o n a n d son \ \ . . r d o f 1 ' a r k e r ' s I ' o r n e r s a t t e m l c d be re l.i st Sn nda> . 1 he W . C . T . [ . w i n c h w a s h e l d at Mrs. C h a r l o t t e l l n w l e t t ' s ' I ' h n r s i b i v P. M. h a d an a 11 e m b n i c e o f e l e \ en tiieni hcrv. | M r s ( l i b l i o n s W a l k e r a n d son o t A n n • A r b o r --| r 111 l'ncsda v i f t e l ' l n n 'li at I I . 1 . M a r s h a l l ' s . I l . r l o v v M u n s e l l a n d M i s s I t f i e HIA Mill a r e oil t h e •rain, M r . M n t l s i d l h e i n j : i 111 e t o he at t he s t o r e some, I )r I-',i vi Pa l i n e r a m l w i fe o f ('In I | sea a t e s u p p e r last W ei ] | ie sda \ 11 i ^J111 v, 11 b I n - a II nt M rs, I 11II w h i l e o n t h e i r ' w : i i t o I low el 1 w h e r e he w e n t t o pi a. Ir t he b a n d . M r s K . i t h r v n S e l l e r s ot it iei 11 n , i m i , 1 m l . w h o w i t h her I a in 11 v ire i n t l i n : .1 her s i - t c r ' s , M r s . \ \ i l m a r ( I ' H ^ I I I . I I I , ,i id the in is f o r t ii ne t o | 11 d o w n c e l l a r . - ' \ \ e d i t s | | i l l i r e . K -, _ o H i - o t l i d M f i s t s . M r . a lid M m It • s-i a I , v e ,• r-e a re i he pa reli 1-. ,, t i ba i i \ b • v It n ssel I .1 r , norm I -s( J h n r s d a v . A n , m , - t •_':( I ois \^ i, rile ti -, r i , , i 1 u in heo n o ' i I 11, i rs I .• ' t o sever.il i, t n e r t u r m i T si l i o o l i n , | ( ,_ \ | I-- R a i n !•• | ) , i ' , er ot M oi k b r HI J ' . M l - \ I v a 1 I n k I II si ill nt 1 jovi i I I , M i - - M T V 1 b.a lett . m i l Miss ha t i, \ \ o n I e ii o f t i n - j i i u e . Nlr l , r , n : i W h 111 a K i r was i i i \ : H I \ | | , , i r . j i i n M i n i l l a v I 11 i I | | l . : l l n O l d J a m , . ' h a v e V e i i FIRST SHOW 7:15 ALWAYS TEMPLF HOWELL 6RAM PIPE OMAN GEO. MAY ORGANIST I THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30-31 Ifyou don't see another picture this year don't miss seeing "THE THIRD ALARM" COMEDY NOVELTIES SATURDAY SEPT. 1 FRANK MAYO i n H THE FLAMING HOUR 99 COMEDY | Sunday-Monday Big 2-Hour Bill MARION DAYIES in "THE YOUNG DIANA" "THE LEATHER PUSHERS" THE EX-KAISER IN EXILE TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3-4 Wallace Reid i n "THE DICTATOR COMEDY Coming "THE OLD HOMESTEAD19 Handsome l » W » % * » » * » » V > » » \ » - s * « , * % » » » * < • > * > The Pincki.^y Exchange Bank 4 p e r c e n t P . I ! I n i l H I i V ne- I >•-( O ' • ( " l o c k n c y w . r r. F-. r L i. M i <. , • u p -Cold in Head' baa »tt*f isal r«rarrh I ti 1Pnt "colds l r Will firn j the use ot m CATARiti ninxE win! «' -ns* the Blood I tMe to colds, ^ --.rut* Catarrh i t» ChwriK r'r,rarrh_ ] CATARRH MEDICINE \t > " V » » d nr-fe trironjrh t h * I f y w Surfares of tbf Wdaelng thp inflamma- J normal rondltJoitf KUlan free. 4 0 » « Totedo Okki r h f (>•*.» l i l y , i f l ' a w c r t n w i i C o r d s is , i f c c n r i . e a p p a i c n ' .\X o n e ' * first g l a n r p , ,» H I T f r o m lh<- N t a n d p o i n l o { B f . i n t y f i t t o q r . n c the w o r l d s finest m o t o r c a r s . T h i s | | o n e d o e * not m a k e i t tli< m o s t t a l k e d o f t i r r i n M I C H I G A N t o d . i y , i t is the w o n d e r f u l nilcr»t;e i t is | i r o r i u c i n » j i n t h e !i.»nds o f o u r c u s t o m e r s . POWERTOWN CORDS A Strictly HAND BUILT QUALITY TIRE T h e r e m i t o f y e a r * e a r n e s t e f f o r t t o p r o d u c e a l i t t l e b e t t e r t i r e t h a n t h e !>e*t. In- / i t XAC, t r r a d w i t h n o c t - n t e r c i v c * y o n p e r f e c t tr.-xrtiort a t a l l t i r n e * a n d d e x e r v e * t h e i g h t t o o u r s l o g a n . The Safest Tire in A m e r i c a to Ride On Buy from your nearest dealer R. DAY BIRD, Ford Sales and Service, Pinckney, Mich. ECK MOTOR SALES, Dexter, Mich. HOFF & SMITH, Howell, Mich. I 11 i ,1 , i I i , r t i n - si d m i| \ v\r n l M r - \ . n i c e M i l l e r e i l l r d a t M l u l M r s \ , , a( iiss I a \ I, iv s i n , I a ( l\ s, , |: M i t u l a y 1' M. M i s s 1- | | i I n d u s , , i, , , I | ) e l | - . i | ' vi | , . i d i s liecn s| is iTI«: \ ( i t d l i r r sister M r s s \ I l e n t n n let t | , M - H.I* \ l('*( M,>inla\ II 11 i V 11 II1 n 11. T I ! ii** ie! I Is ii ii(l( v tile ( a re o t t lie d m t or at 1 lu> w n l i n ; : . l i n l i e v t I I,,** iett ,1,,] t alHllj* , l | ( IV( VlvTtrd fnr-rrrix rrnti rrinttA-t-s fvert- ln^t « eek \ J I I C - a m i \ hec MeCii i l'-l't >• ' 'I I'd i * in i T i l i n g I'M' M i i u e t ! w l i c r r t d e * w i l l SJM--II] a t , \* da * « *» 11 1 Mmi1 - s i s t e r M r s ' O t n c r M m i r e . M r s . ]•' \ ] ] , m lett a m i n m t l i c r M is la, ks,,'i ..; > t M i - k l i n d _ : e , M r s . ,l.,|,n H n r j e s s a n d M r s V i c t o r ( i a r d i n e r spe,,f T d n r s d a * i f* '• rn MM ii « | t | , ^ I r v J , , s n \ d l » ( i i ; in ! l , i \ * e i l . \\r 1' ' st in a n •> I' V n i i \ r l i , u - v i s i t e d w i t h Ins e n s ,i ( i n n - ; , . W ' l u M . i k e r (lie 1-, r--t nt' i 1st \( eek. S O U T H IOSCO S. D. LAPHAM & SONS, DISTRIBUTORS M r . and M r v ( l i a r l e s W h i t e h e a d \ i s i t e d Iter -parents M r , md M r s 1.. '1'. I u n b o r n Sn nda * . M r . a n d M r s . . I n l m l i n t m - m v i s i t e d H c v . M i t e h c l ! in t l u m i S n t u l . i * . i f t e r - n n o n . M r . and M - s I I M ^ I I W a r d c a l l e d -1 ( i e i i r i r e ] I i rt 1'nrd's S u n d a v M r s Marv W ' . i i n n ^ h t n f . l a c k s " ! ) is v i s i t i n g M r s l ' l n r c n c e K ' d i c r t s t h i s u eek. M r s . 1>. ( 'des visit r d at h e r b r o l l i i i - ' * ! .. T . I .,i i n h o r n , last w e e k . A I i r ; ( c r o w d a t t e n d e d t h e h o ' i n - e o n i i n r a I the S o u t h I o s c o c h r c h I n - d,y. T i n - W i t t t r f s I V o t h r r s ,-irr r i i t r r * a i n in_r <-MIII]),-IIIv f r o m .Jackson. M i s s I I . H l ^ e k a n d Miss T h e l i n ; . Haw lr> w h o h.c- Ix-en v i s i t i n g Miss B e r t h a \ \ , l i t e r s f o r t i n past t w o w r r k s > r e t u r n e d t o ^ t . .li.iluis Sund.-iy M r s .lessr l l c n r \ a n d son ( t r r n l r i \»si t r d ;it ! . , T. 1 i i i i l x i r n ' . s W ' r t l i i f M h n . Mls> He a i r i e r l . i n i l u i r n w;is in S l i K ' k - hndjrc K r i d n v . ANDERSON FELLOW VICTIMS M r s ' ' ' S l , n M i t • i m l ' I ' - - ' " " ' : - \ ! l ' < ' f t h m k l e ,,u\ u i , V e n t e r t . - . i n c d i , i , s 1 1 ^ r e t u r n e d I, ,- s . i t u r d a v a f e r 1,,-,, 1 >n k i t i s o i , , m | ^ , , , . ; i m | E r n e r t a t h r e e w e e k - v 1-lt 111 M e l a l i a T a . ])e I v e i , . v.;le , < f H | t a t . t d v n f f > r r r n t t t * « ^ 4 "<»H fttrtt K'>tnt*n. M r s KtftrH'r <'rMtrr -n-rr-k" • • i m e w i t h h e r f o r a t e vv ,]., \ -. v j sjt h e r e 1'rank K m n e v and v. ; i , - n f C i ^ n o t f i l t v ' " " " t > " i " l - ' > v d t h I-;,,.., l i r i - l i a n i a n d M r i M r s ( ,, -,, W h i t e a nd l . i i m ! * u i t'e, ot near H o w e l l v i s i t e d at \ l h e r t ( i e l i r i n k e r ' s S u n d a v -. I.rvvm / w me k m i l w i f e a i ( i f,uiii'J\ >nd M r s M u r k l j i i r t o f I n , - , , ,..,]),.,) n'„ N | ' ^ ^•"••'^ N \ i > ; " i ' - e t ' i i - i i e d u i t h 1,,-r M a r k M i l s , , , , a n d f a n n l v S u n d a v . (I i l i ^-)11 e r M n l 1 i e f o r a t evv w e e k s * | s i t M - •' 1 l i ' i s c l . vv if,. a , u l d . n i - h t c r \ t ; i r v M. .1. K o e h e e n t e r t a i n e d the f o l l o w u , r i - i n J a c k s o n 1 / n d a v , i'l^' quests S l M i d a V : M r . and M r s ) . , | . .','in- M( C'le ii- a n d f a i n i l v o f W h i t n - ^ r -»i"i M r s . T h o m a s M , l s d r r ,-itid L a k e , W i n . H o e h r . M r s . \ | l.avcv .n\<] • ' • • l U ' t ' l c r s . l e a m - y , a n d ( h i r l o f f c , o f M i s s ( l e r i n a i n r I .edw i d j : r . j A n n \ r l m r , spent last week e n d a t t i l e v , . , , , , , - - , 1 ' " " ' " ' " f , U T l , ; , r t ' " K ' •»•'> » n p | , H n , l i n ( i >idne> > i i r o u t a n d f r i e n d of > t o c k w i f e b r i d g e v i s i t e d his m o t h e r S i i n d . a * , , , , . . . , , , . , . , , F r , M l J * l ' " ' ' < l x t - " i d A l J l u r n n n n cnll- M r a n d M r s , M a r k M . l l e a r . d i d ,.(1 at t h e h o m e o f K \ V \ 11,^,,7 « „ , f a t u i t y v i s i t e d Ids m o t h e r i n H a m b u r g \ h > > ' " - w i i ' M , f > ™™' F r i d a v r v r n i n p . I -- - - ' ' - " " i s C i c l i n t i ^ r r a n d f a i n i l v o f | j B W . H I v i s , t o ( l A . ,1. G a r T n r y .-iiicl'wifc S u n - d a y . K. W . A l l i s o n a n d w i f e a n d Her, M o n t a y n e a n d w i f e a t t e n d e d a s u r p r i s e ] " r t v ,-d ||,«. ! , „ , , , , , n f l i v i n g ; i , , r t . ^vvn i n h o n o r o f lus h i r t l i d . , * last S a t u r d « v e v e n i n g . T h e n e i - h b . ) ^ o f t h i s e o n H i i u n i t v hrl«f a p i c n i c last T h u rsdav. at t l i f ' s t a t c T a r k at I s l a n d L a k e , The r v r n u , K w n s s|>ent in daiM-iiiu- at l l i e h i . m r „ f ,j.,y H r i d i a m . l'lii' C l u b h e l d a d a n c i n - p a r t y »[ (he f i n e (.f M a r k A l l i s o n M o n d a y r \ c n i n ^ . , , , _ - , . ^ ! P a l r ^ n n . : H o m e IfirJirstry put me op for tha night? My wife ^ , , ^ , .- , ,s ' ^ ^ - ^ 1 threw m« out of the house and locked } h j n , Ml(, ( , r i , " ' 1 ' , a l p v e T - the door on me, ! ? , n : " ' t , r " ' ' ' ^ " : i - ; ™"* tnm Mr. S h n t l n - W h a t yon k l r k l n ' 8 b o m . . ' , , ' , " " : " : " " f r l " ' ' " ^ n d e n r i i * . To0 don't know your luck. My wife * ,° " '" ' m - v '-' ' " l i n p i n W f l , f n .^._ _ . ^ . _ . . . . _ . . • . '"Hi is Kv'iit in . pei-jtthm. Hppar^ntly, for no other reason than to nreumulate a Mnrt' of the p r ^ inus nirtal for use t t rr.vsl wiHlfiints in the manufacture of rings and plnte and oilier uaeful article*. never letj ma out of the houaa after ditrk. ^ : . - I 'fa. -WA '^t; vii . v.-"" Y * :^-M .'*>•• > i-r- r PJNOKNEY DISPATCH Saturday Specials Large Can Best Tomatoes . -- 17c Grated Pineapple No. 2 Can.. - 19c 15 oz. Package Seeded Raisins, . 14c 1 tb Can Good Cocoa . 23c Full quart Can .'>.:ct Pickle? - -48c 3 Packages Post's Bran -25c 6 Bars Classic Soap _.. _25c 8 Bars White Flyer Soap 25c 15 oz. Package Seedless Raisins (Sunmaid ) 17c Yeast Foam . . _ - -5c 3 Cakes Palmolive Soap . - - - -23c pinckney f)i^patch Entered a» the Poatoffice n Fmckjey, Mich., an Second Cl&os Matter LlftCOUl E. SMITH PUBLISHER M u n i t r o u i M r s '. I d ' e n e e H . i i / -1 .• 11«• — •>ln- i s I K I W | > | e , i a : A\ h x ' - i l c d .il ! .">.')H M e l ' . i d d e h i ' l e c e , l | . - i ! > W . n » l , C . t h K , H i d t l l . l 1 " t h e M l t l l l l K T c l l l l l . l t c h e r e I S w i n 11111(11 w o n d e r f u l t l i . i n t i n - w i n t e r i i i u j . i t c . u i d ! Ii.it iv ii.ii-il t n l u - i t . " She expects, t o r e i i e i u i t h e r e i i i i i i - t i u i ' t ' l \ . M r v . ' . i n n - - . M o e k i n ^ i m i In r ^ r . m i l - >ubs«ript»B, $1.25 » Tear IB Adtaocr I *""• ' i i m l d M , ^ h , «h.. h..* h.-en UMII H I ; ; h e r t u r .1 m o n t h , u n i t t . i l . i r u i M i , ; - WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. i THESE ARE FOR SATURDAY AND CASH ONLY Reason & Reason Advertising rain made known ![jE)lic*tu>n Card* of rhank», fifty e*ni». Resolution* of Condolence, $1.50 Local Noncet, in Local column! eat per lia* per e»ch intertien. All matter inteadH io benefit the porrfjnal or r>ug,oe»* intereet of tn_» mdirid- IBI will tie | iblnhed at regular 4d*•rtis# ng rates. Ano.iuoceuieai r>' enieriainsjeuni, « « . , mist be (.aid for ai regnUr Local Nrui« Obituary a.ii uno-nage DO lice* ar« pub- Uheti tret- of cl»»ri;f. hoeirj iBBM 6« \>n\d for at ibc rai* »f if* cent* ,>?r line. ( o i l I. i.-. t w e e k l l . i r o l d v*ll. r e m . t i n it h o l m ' t o t a k i - l l | l I n * Si h o " I '.-. II : k , i t K.i r n i i u > r t ( i | i . K I >.(> 1)1 111 11, i s 1 .1 k( II I h l .1 J( in- \ l o r I ' l u i c r l i i w n t o r i l 11 r e . I h i - I I r e h a . s , ! i \ r n ^ o o i l v.il ist'.'u'l i o n I n u s e r s m i d - . . i l l ' s l i , i \ e i n c r c . V s e d ) d i e n o m e i i i l t \ M i n e S . I ) . J ,,-i|i|i.iiii <\: S o n s l i , i \ e t i k i n n \ I T t h e s l n t c ;i L i m n . Pinckney Grist Mill We are now equipped with the latest and most improved grinding and crushing machinery Our present capacity is one and one-half tons per hour, ground to suit Mill is running every day Let us do your grinding once and we feci sure you will cme again C. AL.B&R . F R O S T f Excursion to PUT-IN-BAY O AC 0 M Round Trip $ 4 . 2 5 $**** O U Way (Return S a m * Day) • * HtMftfS Lmavmm Detroit Dally 9 a. m. (£. 7.) Tha finest exclusive excursion steamer, the Put-in-Bay, noted for its large ballroom, makes this trip a memorable one. Orchestra ami dancing aboard, without extra charge. Cafeteria aboard. FOOT hour* crammed with outdoor pleasures at Put-in-Bay-bathing-dattcinsgroves for lunching and athletic fields See the wonderful Cave*, and Perrr* Watoxie monument. Connections at Pat-ta-Bay with steamers lor Cleveland. Toledo ant) Dally t o S a n d u s k y The Pttt«ta-Be.y make* the run through to Sanduaky everrWay, Fare— tUO ooe way. Special Friday Excursions to Cedar Point Aapedalexeonion is made every Friday to Cedar Point—the fi*sJj^*ter rival to Atiant "" "~~ • a a j eXCUraion IS made every rriuuy iu i x u » i • " ' . ' , . M « « • * . » , . 4i.»j itiantie Clty-the fineat bathing beach in the world-large summer.boreli, t, t*"* all oatdoor amuaemenK Four hours at Cedar Point tad seven at Pnt-to-Bay! Leaving Cedar Point at 5 p. m. and Put-in-Bay at 7^0, ns^ , back In Detroit lfc30 p. m. Fare—Cedar Poi BO casta. iar r o i n i HI J iy. m. BUU I m - i u - m / • . # « . «»«M Fare—Cedar Point, J1.50 round trip; Pui-to- ^ • 8 D e f r o i t 8:«5 p Wed, Thura. 60c. Sat.. .aid He Write tor Map FeWer Ashley & Dustfet Steamer Una Feet of FVat Street Detroit, * - LAXATIVE \/br Aged Peonle Lrt«l rE BANE of old a gc i s constipation. Ths bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. ^For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain'i Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets v.. M . i r k v lit' l-!\ ii t i . > t i i n , II lins .Miirkcy ut' !)i'lrnit v'l.sitcii 1'iiick iu-.\ friuul.s TIII'MLIV, ciiri'iiti' t«i tin- MUMI-II fair. Mr, V. 1.. M.irk^y t.ui^ht ^-1,,...1 near Howell \i',ir> .i-'<'. '"it tliis ^ lii^ ttrut viuit td tin- (.• o11111> M'.II t'iir Mi'.ir-ly 3+ year». I OFFER SHORT COURSES TO FARMERS OF STATE S p e c i a l W o r l t o n A g r i c u l t u r a l S u b j e c t s t o b e G i v e n D u r i n g W i n t e r M o n t h s I i o n s vi.i-: \ n:<- lu-.Mui - m i . .IKI i u .i i ' > « v \ V i l l M ii i |il i\ . I . O > T l i i ' . i " ! h c . H i d 1 l"Vi f l l . . l . M i: 'I', I l(»w - ell. \ \ \ \ i l'.l> O l d . m i l M - c i ' i u l 11.imi I l i r - II .: II i ( I i ,i r r> M u r e ; , I ) e s ' i :•. I . D ^ ' l ' S u n n - f n i i r v r r k s , i r ' n i n <T i r .i r | ' i i n 1.1,(-) .i t r n \ c . i r " I d l'i <> '•< M i l l ('(1,1 i l i e n W h i t e 1 ( ) 1 ( > VI V D u e - . - . i l h ' i i ; , ! • . p u m p . M r\ ( i ' \ 1 ' i i H ' k 111- >. I i.i f.i .:(•. h ' O K \i I N 1 H L i e k ^ i n i i l i -11 • > p w i t l i i i III [ l \ i n J I i II n i l HI 1 U U ' k 111'> . 1 I I - i i - . i i r e I ' l l l e k n c \ l ' \ ( - l i ; H i ^ e l i . u i k l ' t ) l ( S A 1 . I - : . V r i v t i H T . i t i e l i a r r c d H c e k ..i n l M l \ I T I ,iii I p i l i e t'i-'ti.s, t u r li.i t e l l - i n g . ^ ' _ ' . I H I ,i M - U i n . i : . l u - l i I . W h i t e . F O K S A l . l . S u n n - e l u ' i e e l i n y . I n - q u i r e i i f .11iliII H . M a r t i n . f l . V J L ' l i l N l i l X K i S M i p e r . d r t p u i . i t \ , w i n t e r l a y i n g W ' l i i t r I . r ^ l u u i r » . 5 0 i c u t s p e r d d r . e n . I . i l y W h i t e l ' u u l t r y F a r m , I li.ns. M ,-u'Ci r t - g o r . 1 O U S i : i t \ 1 1 1 . > i i . > r t h u r n D u r h . n i i H u l l e h > ; i l i l e f u r r e j r i M r \ . \:d. S i i e a r . y \ ( l i i / . e n i l i r t ' e r e n t ^] i c e i . i i i / e i l r m i r i i in v . i r i d i i s p h . i . M - s u t i ^ r i e u l t u i c , di' t h e ^ ' • ' ' • ' I " ' * ' ' \ i l m - t . . 11 . H r u i ^ r y m i i ' i, : i t n i n u i n i e e u r t . i i i i - . f u r ' ( i r . i e t ie;il t . i n n e r , w i l l h e u t t e r e d h> l l i e r e p a i r i n g . ' , ( ( i i n l u i d vv i n < it i vs ^ f u r n M i c h i - M i i A v ' i ' K ' i d l i i I'.il t ' u l l e j e ( I I I M I I U I i s h r d a n d M - w r d e f i i ii r l a in.s. N e w [ U s e w i n t e r u t 1 !l'_';i-'.'' a e e u r i l i l i ^ t u t h e . s e w i n g I l i a c h i n e . a n n u i i i i e e i n e n t m a d e t i n s w e e k h \ ) ' . J , C U i n k l e . li. I 1 ill . ' t s » l s | a Ii I lic.'l II o f a ^ r 1(.-. i It •; c A ii u ill h e r o f e h a n^e> a n d i n i p n i\ e i i u ' l i t s l i . u r h e e n n i . u l e i n t h e w o r k , em huil> i l i i r t h e l i l e v t p r a e t i e e s i n t h e l l d n s t r\ , III ui'ei i I'd.i nee \ \ Oh p r m - c n t i l . i ) a j_rrie1111 ii ra I e o r u l i t io11 v I he t w o \ e.i r : r n i T ; i I n - r leu 11 n re 1 • I a v ^-1 r 11 II11 i 11 i; > l \ t e e 11 ttrrkv e a c h w i n l e r , w i l l h e i r i n O e t u h e r 'J\> ail ri\<\ M a ri-li i i . V h i u \ i-,i r. ei u h I 'A e e k •< o n rse w i l l 11 ..ii he :: I v en i n g e n e r a l i j. r i e n It ii '•(•, -«t a r l i i i u' . h u m i r \ 7 .. m l r i d i riu' VI . i i a l i I. V - t w e l v e w ' civ -- da i c\ |> r o d 'i i t a m ((1111---( i m l i . i a u h ! u r c k - - il.i i i -\ m i n a I'aet n r i n 'J H . I : I ' M ' w i l l lie u rt e n l l , h o t Ii ot w li n i l -t a rl i n ii i r \ 7 V -.pern i I I n n l i n k * i n ; I r^e Hi lee e re p m m a k i n g w i l l he j i \ en M a r e h I ' m . ' . ' I h ree . I a -.-.(••- pit -] 1(-(1.11 i • ' r • i ( ! i o 11 on I r m - k * a l i d t f . n 1 " ' - '.mil I. u il r r c i l t h)v \ e.i r, i. H 11 I, i -1 ; • i _ t o - t'o ii i w e e k s i'he s( i r l i n j - d .1 p-s t o - | n,-.., , | , ^..,- . i , - r I l l ' l T l l ' l i l - l H I , .1 . l l l l i I ••> 'J1- I l-'eh'-l, ' > .' a F i j i - ! \( i i k s o |' - ] i n - , I i u s | i h l o i I o i ' h e i I I I n ' e . t i n ' ' u i a ., s o | | a i ii 11 t'\ - I I I'k , i n i l i e i . : 11' M. i i k - • -.(• i • i I - I I i n . - A i e i - " l " . w h 1 I " „•!••<• t h i - i. e i r, i l l ' 11 1 i . I i . -1 • s! •! • i ^ I 1111 p . ' I I i i \ | I. e ' i ii ' a,, ; , , . , . h a n d ' i M i - i i i i " . i l M i i ' . i : >• .' h ' i, • -I '• . N t . . r o t t h i s - - 0 , , 1 , ; , ' i , l I e i 11 _ o !\ i • i I a | , , s I I I . . . i o i i i -. • . ' I I i 11 p'i i - ' . i - i • | : - | . d - 11 t a - 1 ' i i , i ' i i ( ' a t a l o „ II i - s i o \ i r i l u t h e > ' ' I ' K ' i - l ' . I I n r e a d y t o r d i ^ t n h u t i m ^ e p ; e i -. I K • I NEAT PIECE OF MECHANISM Clock i n S a n D i c j , C a l i f . , So Adjustc; ar. to Ten 'he Time in M ,i n y L."". n d 8. T i n a , ;- ,i u . n d o ] fill I " A ! : . S a t . 1 lii'p-,11, I ' a i l ' , , W h j l h l l ' l h t \ . - t i ,<• i t l ; II t i i i t l o l i s a t t h e >-.i h i e m<e,,p t r 'I I a t Is f o s a \ , ]f -.'!•!•< ' I , c 11 n i >. n :, > ,i i I v 'i i o r e o f t h e p r ' l i p a l e . ' • s o f f i n o r l ' l . I t h a s i .,-, , ] , ( . .1:.1 i fp. , ' ' o f '. ' ( I I I f o u r Tcet i n ( l i . i ' e i , ' - r , i ' . , | t i e r i ^-1 s i t u : H e r o n e ' s ' tl t h e I'.i' i •• " I ' I h i ' I'l'i-r p H i " . It : i ' - n -;i w s t ' i o i i : Inhume uTui >»n-u;»4 u( S;n» I*•*•». •• t*iti»- . ml the d>i.' "f !h" w i-1, a',- I i, -> "' the uienth. It Is t\venf>-'"te ', : h'.-ti mid h eotis i.''• r« 11 In, m 'o to hi- t ,« lilt'Um-'t l l l l d llCM h t o l t S* ! ' • I < a " !. , -i> '\ livrt1 In tin- t'niti- I States The tntister cloek i> Im h>-, .1 ir ]ilnti' fc'liis« tit fin hottom of tim |"-'l CKtal, and t.'n' ltitrhnte part'' .-11 n i ' «»: -• )'lie:ited jictton an- i'laitll\ \ l v l h - 1; Hfis tn.'ide In CM' simp atid cost ^::,1 •"" I'iftfv-n timntlis were ri'ipiln-d to m i f-tniet nml finish it. The Jeweling is of \ cry 11(1^ touniitillni'. nL'titf. Jti'le uml toimz. Th«> nmtlvo power Is :i -CKk pi'Ulltl \v elrvriit, uml the clock w.mN Itgelf automatically. It Is lllmnimited ut night. RKGISTLUKJ) I'olund China Boar. (VV. K. I.iritii/itoii strain) for ser vice. lid. Spears, one mile west of town. i r H K l i i ' i : i N s c H A N c i ; . . v K f ao, > H.L'6. A p e 4 0 , $t<» U . 1(. . 1 . C a r r . A K t . A'STICK OF THK,I'I'.A(T. C Albert Frost FLIES Kill them the Modern Way T h e la»t t i l i n g * w a n t e d i n * h o m e o r bu«ine«« p l a c e a r e flie», m u t q u i t o e a , r o a c h e » , m o t h i o r b e d - b u g i . H e r e t o f o r e , t h e r e m e e i i e * f o r t h e s e i n d o o r i n * e c t t h a v e b e e n a l m o s t nt b a d us t h e b u g s t h e m s e l v e s . I n s e c t p o w d e r i a r e m e s s y t o u s e a n d t h e b e t t e r c l a s s o r h o m e s v. ill n o t p u t u p w i t h t h e d u s t r e s u l t i n g f r o m t h e u s e o f i n s e c t p o w d e r . F l y p a p e r i s n o t a p l e a s a n t t o l o o k a t a n d p o o r l y e f f i c i e n t . M o s t l i q u i d i n s e c t i d e s s m e l l b a d l y , d i s c o l o r a n d s t a i n . W h a t i» F L V - T O X ? It is a h o u s e h o l d i n s e c t i d e a n d d e o d o r a n t . It i s a c l e a r a m b e r c o l o r e d l i q u i d w h i c h y o u a p p l y w i t h a n o r d i n a r y g a r d e n u p r a v e r o r m o u t h s p r a y e r . It w i l l n o t s t . t i n o r h a r m t h e m o s t d e l i c a t e f a b r i c s , l i n e n , c u r t a i n s , w a l l p a p e r , e t c . It is n o t p o i s o n o u s , e v e n if t a k e n i n t e r n a l l y b y m a n , f o w l o r b e a s t . The o d o r is p l e a s a n t l y a r o m a t i c a n d p a » s « S a w a y q u i c k l y w h e n t h e w i n d o w s A I T o p e n . It i s a w o n d e r f u l c l e a n e r f o r g l a s s a n d e n a m t l - w a r e . W i l l r e m o v e p a i n t f r o m c l o t h i n g . SPRAYER FREE With Each Bottle BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE 'T IS a scientific fact that you can produce more eggs by lengthening daylight with electricity in therlncken coop. It is on rrenrd that the increased egg prtxlm t ion hcause of electric hunting h;is paid fa ilie installation of WiJIys Ligf ' ( >rtiiiecl Electric Servic- ' f.ht givrs the hen an ope tur to eat.exrrctie and enj' • h long efter d.irk. Then ih-r I v Let your hens buy you thr advantages and conveniences that only rlrctricity can bring to your farm. P r i c e s « r » I o w now, T » " - , ' P I « r » a * % y In* Mfyf .•*«•»>» •*+-•• Jko. OBil i Kj^tr and Uihl S LIGHT For Sale by W. H. MEYER "ITS DIFFERENT S o m a n y p e o p l e h a v e said M i r Pinckrtry B a k e r y o o o d » " a r e d i f f e r e n t . " T h e r e a s o n f o r o u r s u c c e s s w i t h pastry is that w e use o n l y t h e best i n g r e d i e n t s , a n d then w e t a k e all t h e p r e c a u t i o n s p o s w b i e f o r h i g h l y skilled b a k e r s t o p r o d u c e t h e v e r y be;it in o u r m a n y varieties of pies a n d p a s t r y . THE PINCKNEY BAKERY G. BLANKEN, PROP. TRACTORS USED IN LOGGING Have Displaced Ancient Methods as tha Mahogany Fields Are Becoming Depleted, Tractors art bclnj u s H in inm if^ Ing numbers In thr mnhopnn.v Irvhistry In British Hon'ltir.is. an-onlim: i>> ft report to the Department of Comim-rc-p from Consul Early, livlize. For - •• vr L>(K) j-pariK there has been n ni"cc nr less -successful exploitation of t'.ie • ;iliognny and cedar fi»rt•• »s t«> im-;in> of primitive although rv]>en«ivr methods, hut with the depletion m" e-i^ily Hccesslble timber more timd'tri rimthodg of logging are required for p;-"titable exploitation. The result has been an lnrr<-:i^e in the use of tractors for h.iiilini: l"u*s The largest mahogany contractor sn British .Honduras has Invested n-t.rly $100,000 in Trartnrs intinufaeTure,; In the United Ktate^ during the pt-ewni mahojmny sraw^n With the n«..> of about seveniy trri'toi-s this riper:'"' evpects to gret out .-11 • >11T r».<hm i N «» v e t hoard measure Several other e<> ,,p:i . tile?, are also us.nr t;*nctnrs. It i» estimated that abmi? *e\ enty-riv c r. .<• tora hnve been imported In the jeist twelve montb? for hauNnc lo-^s. NOTICE T»> TAXPAYERS l i e \ I i l!..c( .^- ce t . I." , ,., ! ' " i d s I'm' e n l i e i ' - i n - ' i l ' . ' l i i -i in v( d u e M K 1 | - ', . i •' • • ' , . - . ^ t l a ' h " ( | | . K e : - ! - - ,;• - -,-. ! I \ e s )-e, i 1 \ i d a l t e r 11 , " ,, i ii ^ In H . r s i- n v n 1'i'i.K, \ i l i a L'e I r e I sii r r r p.i, i l i t - •'•?. c'.ert L o t . " ' 1 ' i i e " ' i - I . 1 . ( t ' , i ; ! h , ' : c . t " !i . - , . . , ' •' ,V ' " » ' n ' : ' " i i . ' ' - s ; i ; i, • ! ' > i i - • : . h . - r ? " 1 " \ , p il ' i t . • l i s I ('• hlv i l i t \ \ I S t u d i o Stuff. • ' t l f r a t ; i r ; ; s t s : , t \ , , n<i -. i i ( , t r \ , ' ' <^[<\ t i n i ' _ - " t i s | |, n\ i m ' ; i , i j ; 1111 • i i s. t l n r i l - r . ' e d i i n h e r . " T i c \ \ h " l c \<. o r l ' l I s m y to^ n." "And alt thrtt'v 1 rt. kit,-. I *.uppo>e, la merely n little rarf;ire." Looked at His Girl's Teeth. '*\VM did Mnhel f(tnt poinc with that V' tic farmer?" ".T]]>.1 t'efore he preposcd to her he •l i icd her mouth to looV; at her tt-nli."- WPM Virginia ^frv•lnsh;ne. Better Than a Sister. A tier Isn't that * sorority sister nf \ "iirs over there? IMvjPKiivrn Indeed not ; she's a friend nf mine.— H<ston B ^ . n I'ot. Elecfric Labor Savers A larpe number of our customers are using electric labor saver* in their homes. They are satisfied with their performance and wouldn't be without them The ELECTRIC WASHER, IRONER, CLEANER, and SEWING MACHINE—all are practical appliances and are fully guaranteed. May we show you these aids to modern housekeeping ? The Detroit Edison Company - , v>. . . • I . v ^,: '. .' PINCKNEY DISPATCH if*- r.ns ifi I m - V ST," STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Holland —Dedication exercises for t h e new Masonic temple were held here. Dundee—Mrs. Harold Laskey, of Dunde* township, died from the effects of an explosion of a tin of Hacking when she was cleaning the stove Traverse City—Dr. E R. Alexander. of Kansas City, won the Northern Michigan Golf Championship here A field of 48 players was entered In the contest. Klint—A total of 6^4 bill and dog fl.sh were taken from Long lake in the campaign conducted by the >tate conservation department to rid the lake of obnoxious fish Lansing—Mrs. Mary C Spencer state librarian of Michigan and dean of state librarians of the United States, died at her home here She was iff her eighty-first year Kalamazoo—The twenty-first annuai convention of the Michigan Rural Letter Carriers' association was held here, with hundreds of delegates from all parts of the stale in attendance. Lansing—Members of the Michlgau Public Utilities commission have ited to Henry Ford a right to cut his Detroit and Ironton railway through Monroe and Lenawee counties. Charlevoix—The establishment of a direct dispatch of mall by rural car Tiers from Boyne City to Charlevoix has improved the service from 12 to 24 hour? to all offices In western Michigan. Keeler- Fire started when lightning struck a building on the farm of Nathan F Simpson, chairman of the State Tax Commission, threatened t h e entire village with destruction and caused a loss of 150.000 Holland -Tourists continued to Journey north In great numbers, while birds have already started their migration southward owing to the cold nights Hundreds of martins which spent the summer here, have utarted south It is the first time that the birds have departed before Sep iember. L a n s i n g - An effort to plant Mlchl Kan Btreams with home-grown fish will be made by the state conserva tion commission. Crews will be sent N t ' M Obtain eggs. Heretofore the "" fry for planting have been from other HtateH. 59 hardier fish will result from'the expertasent. Northvllle—Mystery shrouds Rev eral fires on farm* la Nov! township Barns on the farms of some well known farmers, bare been destroyed, by Incendiaries. It la believed, within a few days. The flres have resulted fa a near panic and efforts to in crease insurance as a result have led to investigation of the situation by Insurance companies »JUislng- O L, Smlih, asulstant at- /torftiy genera! conferred with Governor GroeBbeck, regarding the Inquiry Into the alleged Michigan cement combine ordered by the state administrative board. It Is under stood the preliminary work of the investigation will be completed short 4 y and si*ps looking towar4 possible •SJOort procedure will be taken Pontiac -An ordinance was adopted hy the city commission which makes It possible for the commission to hold hearings at which witnesses may be . compelled to testify and produce any books, records or papers demanded of them. Persons refusing to do so can be held guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of not to exceed $500 and imprisonment In the jail for ' s o t more than 90 days. ! Iron Mountain—Officials of the ; Greater Sheridan Road asportation , announced that the road they repre- j sent will become the longest street i In the world This is to be effected by changing the names of all streets j which form a part of the road in towns and villages through which it ; passes. Starting at St. Louis, the ' road extends almost due north along route 15 in the upper peninsula, to Fort Wilkens The original Sheridan ' road is in Chicago. | Grand Rapids- An investigation tnto the price of coal in Grand Rap- Ids was directed hy the city commis- ' a Ion. Evidence presented to the com- I mission Indicated that Pocahontas run of mine is being sold as high as i $13 here, although It is being sold In Chicago for $8.25 delivered, It is said T h e city purchasing agent, said quotations on Pocahontas run of mine were 13.74 to 14 at the mine, and that the freight rate from the coal itrlct to Grand Rapids was $348 ton Qraad Rapids-Complete denial that. key have instituted an organised boy- V t t t t Of grocers and others who sell fettitor substitutes was entered in I n d e r a l District Court here by memand officers of the Allegan Milk Association. The 700 faraora who are members of the , •aaoflBiton asked that the restraint- • • t r a d e aoJt brought against the asso- j by Boat Poods. Inc., manu- Of soooa, be dismissed and for aa Injunction denied , Oaaroaoa W. Sessions denied ' for withdrawal. Camp Custer—Fire of unknown origin gutted four barracks. Hundreds of men fought the flame* all night. Grayling--Troops of the Michigan National (luard, which have been In camp bert, have returned to their home sta'.ions. Mt. Pleasant - Samuel W. Hopkins, pioneer real estate operator and attorney of Isabella County, was fouud dead in his h.mie. Grand Rapids- John Hayward, formerly stute senator from Kent County, died suddenly of apoplexy. He was elected to the Legislature in i s m . Lansing -Unemployment is at a minimum in Michigan, according to the summary of industrial conditions Issued by the United States Employ meur .service. i "Charlevoix Fire partially destroyed the 35,000-gullon storage tanks of the Brown & Wallace Oil company. • threatened the electric light plant and put the city in darkness for an hour. Owosso Dr. C A Sackrlder, Owesso dentist, and A. Burns, pilot, of Fenton. Mich., escaped unscathed when the aeroplane in which they were descending crashed Into a tree near the ; outskirts of the city Hillsdale A bonus check, said to be the ;i:st premium money paid In lh<- Cniud States for a consignment of tuberculosis-free hogs, has been received by local shippers. The hogs, pure-bred Hampshires, were sold re cently in Buffalo. X. Y. Lansing -Reforestation in the upper peninsula and the northern part of the lower peninsula of Michigan will be the first problem to receive the attention of the Lake states forest experiment sration, according to an •official announcement from Washing j tou. Bay City -The property of the Sagi naw Bay City Street Hallway company was sold at auction for f^l'o.uuu. to ' the Northern Title and Trust com I any 'I ho r.ilway will resume opera tions in Saginaw but there is no im mediate prospect of service in BUY City. Kalamazoo A romance ami mar rlage In France five years ago. broken temporarily when the American sol diers returned to their homes. wa> continued when Marie Hargradr, war bride, and George Hargrade. Holllng burg, were united at the hitter's . home Detroit Although Harry Heweg, of Toledo, had 100 cases of "white mule' liquor In his automobile when it was searched by a policeman three weeks ago. he walked out of recorder's court a free man because the officer had no search warrant when he made the alcoholic find Alma- Under the proposed new contract between the city and the Consumers Power company a boulevard lighting system will be Installed on State street and Woodworth ave nue. The contract provides for cur rent of twice the present candle pow er at a cost of $1200 a year less than the contract which has Junt expired Bessemer With the city council In a quandary over the question of n water supply, the mayor has decided to call a mass meeting of the ..citizens to sound out public opinion before any definite move Is made With the city already bonded to the extent of $215,000 on its water system, a fall lng of the supply wells has left it in a situation such that it will be with mrt water t n a short time, ft t* sard. ; Baton Rapids-Claude B Klmberly. cashier of the Bellevue State bank, has gone to Quebec by train, whence he will hike down through Canada. Maine and Portland and along the coast to Boston, a distance of about 100 miles He will return to Bellevue from Boston by rail. Each year Klmberly goes on a hike during the summer months. Last year he walked , from Toronto to New York city, a > distance of 420 miles Lansing—Michigan farmers will re j duce their acreage of wheat 15.5 per cent, and rye, 9 per cent, according to a survey completed by Verne H. Church, federal statistician, and L Whitney Watkins. state agricultural commissioner. The survey was under- ; taken tn co-operation with the federal government at the suggestion of many 1 farmers that they could better plan ; and regulate their planting If they could be informed in advance a." to . probable acreage. , Grand Rapids—Decision as to the j winner of the Edward Bok $100,000 prlte for the best method of promot- j lng world peace will be made Janu ary 1, 1924. by the co-operating coun- ' ell of military civic organisations, I according to John G. Emery, repre- i sentatlve on the council of the Amer- j lean Legion, who has returned from ' a visit to the committee headquarters In New York. The committee will have from November 15 to January 1 to inspect the communications received on the subject Iron Mountain—A proposal to bond the city for $390,000 to boy the Iron Mountain Water Works company will be voted on at a special election September 10. The company is asking $210,000. but the city council has decided It will require $180,000 more to extend and improve the system. Lake Antoine. the source of the city'B supply for 30 years, soon will become Inadequate to meet Iron Mountala's development. If the bond issue passes, water will be taken from the Menominee river and filtered. JAMES A. LOGAN UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS James A. Logan of Philadelphia, who is the rew American unofficial delegate to the allied reparations commission Mr. Logan was with the French general staff In 1914 aa American military observer. Following the signing of the armistice he acted as principal assistant to Herbert Hoover. GERMANS FACE DICTATOR RULE Bids Nation Fear No Coal Famine Atlantic City The cont'< rente ut miners and operators of the anthracite field broke up lu a disagreement The now deadlock developed over wages. President Coolidge assured the people of the country that they will have plenty of coal this winter despite the second rupture of negotia tlosx. • 1,000,000 Loss as Dam Bursts Pueblo, Colo, —Damage estimated at $1,000,000 was caused by the breaking of the Aplshapa River dam near Fowler, Colo,. 36 miles south of hese, following a cloudburst. A wall of water from the broken dam demoralized railroad and automobile traffic and wire communication in the Hooded area. Cabinet Move to Grab Stinnes' Funds Seen as Crash Omen. Berlin Germany is rapidly advancing on the road to u dictatorship. For the first time since the revolution, the men heading the government not only realize that dictatorial measures must be taken, but they are showing a willingness to take them Another reason for considering revolutionary action lrt the knowledge that the monarchists are preparing an actual military dictatorship when the financial and economic chaos is complete. 1 lie collapse of d< rman money was hastened by the government's stern decisions and financial chaos The StP'semann cabinet accordingly demands that Germany's rich industrialists, whose money Is mostly kept in dollars and pounds, deliver immediately $125,000,000 worth. If the industrialists fall voluntarily the government will force every one to take nn oath regarding their foreign currency possessions ir this measure still fails the government contentplates anion tantamount to confiscation There are aNo under discussion measures for regulating food prices ;.:.d distribution, equalling the war time dictatorship All measure? have a double purpose stabilization of the murk and the creation of a rund to purchase :i;t per cent of the nation' food which Germany needs abroad Says Britain Loses Trade Willlamstown, Mass.—Sir Edward Grigg of London, In a statement here took issue with the latest speech of M Poincadre of France. "France 1B better off now than she was before the war," he Bald. "England, on the other hand, la still dragging along with between 20 and 25 per cent of her trade entirely gone." Not Advertising for Actors Los Angeles—Established film companies are not advertising here, or anywhere else in the country for applications. Hollywood Is "Jammed rull" of extras, and before any girl or | youth comes to Hollywood on the | strength of an advertisement prom- [ islng work, he or ahe should ini vesrigate those who are behind the ad War Mothers Will C o n y e ' n e ' ^ j Kansas City -Governors of every | state In the Union have been asked by the Kansas City chapter of the j War Mothers to seek In each state the "Gold Star" mother who made the greatest sacrifice tn the World war, with a view to sending her at her | state's expense to the national con ventlon of War Mothers in Kansas city. September 29 to October 6. Insane Man Runs For Office .-Buffalo -Henry Hoffstetter. an In mate of the state asylum for the insane here, will be a candidate for nomination for councilman under the commission form of government. His petition has been filed In regular form, and the elections con lssiuner ruled "So far as the charier is con cerned. the man may run for the city council and be ejected, if he gets "iiough voteo " OMAHA HAS FAMINE OF WATER Fifteen Thousand Are Jobless end Economic Loss is JS,000,000. Omaha With 15,Dot) men out of employment because of a shut-down at i m l a s t r W , t f e e - cronomir- toss tn Omaha's "water famine" was declared to have mounted to more than $5.- oen.iiuo The famine was caused by a Missouri river cave-in which filled ( uy mains with mud Citizens continued to obtain their principal water supply from a fire hose stretched from Council Bluffs. Although a slight improvement was noticeable in the city mains, the supply still was 40 per cent mud. Relief was not expected for several days Thousands grouped about the hose, artesian wells and park springs, carrying water away In every sort of containers. Street sprinkling wagons conveyed water to different sections of the city, passing it out from house to house. Meanwhile, a bitter political fight broke out over the water department. Business firms, claiming the cave-in resulted from negligence are preparing damage suits against the city. LI, mbuliski Death Relief to Women . o^a —No sooner was the death of St. .ibullskl. former premier of Bulgaria, confirmed than the women of the cities began to order and make new dresses, and buy new shoes with high heels Stambuliski had ordered that women's dresses should be worn long, Hnd even descrihed the exact length He also ordered that all shoes should have flat heels, and the police were Instructed to enforce these regulations. Three Projects End Vets' Fund t Washfngfoh—Completion of trie two veteran bureau hospitals in CftttfornlA and the project at Asplnwall, Pa., will utilize all that remains of the $35,- 000,000 made available In the two Langley bills. Director Hlnes said that a further survey of the central section of the country might reveal that additional funds for hospitalise tion are needed At present, he said 50 per cent of the beds In bureau hospitals are vacant BATTLE WARNING IS HURLED Pekin Troops Mass About Amoy and Prepare for Action. Inhals Talcum Powder; Succumbs Newark — Virginia Moran. »ix months-old daughter of Police Sergeant William Moran, of Newark, died of pneumonia, which, according to the report of Dr. William D Mlnigham, deputy county physician, was caused hy inhaling talcum powder. Dr. Mintgham examined the child's lungs after Its death, and said they were so covered with powder that respiration was checked. He will analyse the powder. ALL IL S. GIRDS FOR COAl FIGHT P R E P A R A T I O N S FOR E M E R G E N C Y S P E E D E D AS M I N E R S A W A I T W A L K O U T HOPE TO AVERT A WALKOUT Coal Commission Holds Up Its Report Pending Last Minute Developments, Washington—Preparations of Government agencies to protect anthracite consumers from a fuel shortage were moving at accelerated speed as the threatened shutdown of hard coal mines drew nearer with no move from either side toward renewal of negot] Th« official would; Coal Chain holdli until coacli the elthei Govei Mr yestei when preset ther. "W« and oi selves) Dev| progra thracll up of) aheadf lelgb. pleted| repres 11 an! New was amounj tute tc cite wl ready the usj stltute. The its age] close for an] cation express that thl which t| vented, ernmen| paring AppaJ celved substar sympatj era In officials a possl has n o | ernmenl public Chlca| pathetic In Illln< strike lowing rlngtonj Worker of flusi met wl said th« above gency GERM) France CQ0LI09E FACES [ I F H E C A N SOLVE T H E M S A T I S - F A C T O R I L Y HE W I L L W I N CONS I D E R A B L E R E N O W N . RAILROADS AND COAL LEAD Amoy, China--The Chang Tse Ping, an alley of Sun Yat Sen in the defense of southern provinces against the Invasion of Pekin troops, has refused to evacuate Amoy in compliance with the ultimatum served on him by General Ong. whose army is menacing the city at a distance of eight miles. Chang, Instead, is storing in ammunition. If Ong carries out his threat, he will begin attacking Amoy by land and bombarding it from the sea. Falls Dead at Mother's Grave. New York- As the casket containing the body of his mother was being lowered into a grave at Mt. Zlon Cemetery. Maspeth, Queens. Joseph Handle .'tan. 38 years old, of Manhattan, dropped dead. He was standing alongside the grave as the coffin was being lowered and probably would have fallen into the excavation had not his wife and two children caught him. He was dead when aa ambulance surgeon arrlred from Wyckoff Heights Hospital. Cut of Wheat Acres Urged Washington—Convinced that the federal government does not propose to adopt any extraordinary measures to keep 200,000,000 bushels of surplus wheat off the market to sfabiHie prices, the American Farm Bureau federation has Issued a statement urging farmers to cut their winter wheat acreage at least 20 per cent, instead of the IS per cent which was indicated in recent reports to the department of agriculture. Boy Climbs Pott; Electrocuted. New York—Climbing a pole in the Harlem river yards of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad to recover his kite, an unidentified boy about 11 years old brushed- against a high voltage electric wire, and 11.000 volts passed through his body. The current twisted his body, burned his entire right side, burned off all the fingers of his right hand and threw him to die ground. 20 f e e t His skull was crushed by the fait and he died an hour later In Lincoln hospital. Parish ation repara11 tion ofI by cei she cal amount! Allied give on her These mier Marquis recent also ea Allies lng abo] sallies ous neg The mate of ment, that tM the occ ferred tl the Frel remainij K| Philad the deal county. [ Wash ini, I ers of He was | ton Blackbi scended Ington oj Samuel side, W u h l Agricultural Troubles Also Do Not Seem to Have Passed—President Said to Be Firm Believer In the World Court. By E D W A R D B. C L A R K Washington.—president Coolidge. at work in the White House, has plenty to do. Politicians au-d even the otfk-e are courting his comi»union- He still keeps his own counsel. ;here ure those who think he is corumunlcuthe thun be was In ;ys of his vice presidency, real administration of President kge, of course, has Just begun |of the problems which face him iurd to solve. Others curry u if the factors for solution with and still others of high imporare those whose Initial terms ;ill undetermined. problem of the railroads bus lianded down to President Cool- He may And the solution. It is ile that If it is satisfactory to tonfllctlng elements concerned the people, the solving will be lered one of the great acts of >stdency. iy there Is in process of formanew policy for the American unt marine. The shipping board is have in hand the work of |lng and presenting the factors must be used to make possible iwer to a question which bus two administrations. there is "roul." The country. Ns memories of shortages In ig winter weather. Is demandsolution of the coal problem, mtry wHnts fuel, and perhaps it cure much how It gets it so it does get it ; but the adminin in Its efforts to produce rv lust give consideration not only winter but to the winters that come, arm Troubles Still Alive. Republicans here Insist, that icujtunil problem already bus olv*^. It Is true that legisbias enacted under the Harding strntiou which was supposvd n> the fanner, make the consumer tably happy and to remove from Id of p< lilies and economics a that was as poisonous as the en fed ivy. sldent Coolidge has been heardoubtless he lias, the voices have been raised recently In in the Iinkotu* «nd in Mlnnee probably has his own \!ews truthfulness of the statement ricultui-e has pussed from the of troubling. It is bound to be the fighting subjects In the 1 uigre^s. Some nam uiixy owe i ef or non-belief In the state- ' at the farmer problem no lon^r- | problem. It is probable that ure alone will determine the of the formal ion of u third i itb its candidate for the pres- j j kettt Cw>JMge 1" k»n>wn as a and happily Calvin Coolidge to be physically able to carry i t Open Race for Nomination. The death of President Harding has thrown open the Held for entries in the race for the Republican presidential nomination to all men who have any public right of ambition. The whole political scene has changed and new actors quickly will enter thereon. Here Is an enlarged list, without prejudice, of possible and remotely possible candidate* for the presidential' nomination on the Republican ticket: Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts; Hiram W. Johnson of California; Prank O. Lowden of Illinois; William E. Borah of Idaho; Robert M. LaFol* lette of Wisconsin; Glfford Plnchot of Pennsylvania; Charles E. Hughes of Ntw York; James W. Wadsworth, Jr., of New York; Arthur Capper of Kansua; Albert J. Beveridge nnd Jajp»<;- K. Watson of Indiana; Irvine L. IJsfrffi root of Wisconsin; Herbert Hoover•jjr California; James Wharton Pep Pennsylvania ; Leonard Wood of sachusetts, now governor-general o f the PhillppVne islands; Frank B. Willis of Ohio, and Theodore Roosevelt of New York. There may be others, bnt if so they have slipped present memory. It la a long list and it may be that no one of these men will receive the nomination of the national convention, and that some one yet unheralded who can present the proper qualifications as a cejnpromlse between warring factions and warring thoughts may oe led Into the race and given the prize. In both the political parties the contest for the nomination Is today a free-for-all. The Democrats, like the Republicans, have all kinds of difficulties to overcome and all kinds of antagonistic elements to placate before they can fix upon a man who shall meet the situation by being acceptable to all schools of democratic thought New England's Sentiment, Your correspondent has Just had a talk on the situation with a Republican Cnlted States senator from one of the New England states. Naturally It would be supposed thut In New Knghmd Republicans would give thla support to a son of New England. The son of New Knglnnd now In the place of power nnd In the center of the field which men are watching is Calvin Coolidge. Will New Englaud support Calvin Coolidge? The Republican senator said that New Knglnnd In one thing hud been different from other sections of the country when It came to "favorite son" matters. He called attention to the fact that New England did not get anything like solidly behind Thomas R. Reed of Maine or James (1. Plalne of the same srnte. >r John W, Weeks or Leonard Wnrrd, both of Massachusetts, when these men hast Ilepnhlionn presidential asptnit'ons. Continuing, the New England senator snld: "In our part of 'he country n 'favorite s«n' does not mean only the favorite son of a st.ite but a favorite son of that section. "When a New Englnnder seems to have H right to contend for the presidential nomination, he look9 not alone to his state for support hut to the states known under the New England name. If he cannot get much support he Is not regarded 'i" a favorite son. In other parts of the countrv It \<* different, except perhaps In the South where a r>e!nOeraTtP~cHndldafe for the nomination generally aspires to be known ns the favorite son of tils section. Not Yet Solid for Coolidge. "New England nil fold has lust twn votes tn the convention less than are g'von to the great state of New Yoffc WW •V « H f Therefore, ir New England Is sottd H ktlve, but be was bred on n ! p r P ! B r n | 9 virtually as great « sti SHla father and grandfather }mers trying to get their living to the question of curing ills |vs the difference between a and n specific. Lng for the WoHd Court. can membership in the world j the subject tnat has been up- In the politicians' minds here Ice the announcement of the President Hardlnsr. Some of gestations on this subject durlays of mourning for the Pres- Ive been almost indecent. The ]ri$a excluded almost entirely ttsAlon of the purely domestic The word still is that Presfoolldge Is in favor of Hard- |rld court policy and so strongivor of it that he does not Ipprove of the reservations [seemlnKt.v President Harding |llng to accept. innot tell bow much truth In the story, but it is pretty Iy believed tn Washington that le late W. Murray Crane of fcusetts came to Washington In them. A Massachusetts man. ts known the President for and who is now in Wash- Ihaa told the writer that the \t not only favors American In the world court hut Pie Bakers says that Chicago la the greatest ple-eatlng dty In the United States. Residents of that city dally consume an average of 73.000 plea. New York stands second. About 00.000 plea are downed there dalK Phllalament If the United Stares , delphia comes third wit' TO.OOO, >Sn the League of Nations, j Fourth place goes to Los Angelea, ident has taken up the ! where 40,000 pies are consumed dally, his administration "on his i and Boston Is a close rival. fe has a burden heavier per- • that of President Harding.! Seeartlveneaa ef Planta. if In the convention as New York This bloc of voles can he m^de egalmost wholly reluctant ^ ^ , ^ , , ^ - servlcenV mnv decide blent Is sympathetic with the, f h p nf>mlnation, or its own or but his friends say that when i f o p thfl m v ^ o f ,„ )fMiy p l w _ "New Enclnr.d expects Cslvln Coolidge to make a record for Mmself as president, and vet New Enslflnd 1« not at all solid today, apparently, In its sentiment tn behalf of the nomination of the new President to succeed hireself. If he shall Take advantage of circumstances to make for himself a leader either by carrying ont certain of the Hardlne policies which pernan* Harding himself cowld not have carried nut. he will strengthen h!s position, or If he shall have th» opnortun-. . Ity to carry out some Important pollctes of his own making, he will do the same thine; but the fact that President Coolidge Is a New En«:ander tn no wise means thnt necessarily he will have the New England sirnpon." This talk with a New England senator is. perhaps. Important !>°ntlo*Uy only because It shows that President Coolidge, unlike men from other parts of the country, must meet the requirements of all the Republicans of hla section of the country in order to get s of the Wilson administration I Its support; otherwise New Rngtandjjt Republican senators to stand | may favor somebody else. It alwayff* rms of the Wilson league po»- J has been a section peculiar unto ItseJQT dent Coolidge, then governor ] chusetts. sympathised with , Chicago Eats Moat Pie, e's efforts and attempted f The National Association of Master f H that some of tnt annoying President Harding ought performed hot which be performing may not let of his successor today, i n burden of work la here Scientists find that plants are 1r*t rttable." or sensitive to oataida Infreencea, and fhey often answer with some kind of movement A leaf, tor Instance, adjusts Itself to a nicety m e m d e r t e get the full aaeount ef light. PINCKNEY DISPATCH ZANZIBAR, Isle S^CIOVES Breaking Cloves F r o m the Steme; Zannbar. (Prep*r*d by tb« National Geographic Society. Wfcihlngtun, D C) Zanzibar, romantic melting pot off the ea& coast of Africa, a sort of Island vestibule to Kenya, England's latest colony, does not share the ups»*t conditions of that mainland region which has recently kept the British cabinet In hot water. Nominally under its sultan, and largely ruled by a Hritlsh high commissioner and a British resident, the island goes on the more or less serene way of the transplanted Kunt, furnishing plots for oomic operas and cloves for most of the Bptce-lovlng world. Hundreds of tourists and government employees, on the manifold errands of empire, see the town of Zanzibar without knowing much of It or ever exploring beyond the Kngllsh tennis club. But this is left* remarkable than the fact that merchants, priests, secular missionaries, military and diplomatic personages, Indians, Arabs, Parsls and Europeans (as inconspicuous artisans or petty traders) actually live in the town year In and yenr out without so much as walking half a beyond the terminus of the little railway Bt Bu-hu-hu, n vllft lew miles from the town itself. precedent for this neglect—and the social fabric of Zanzibar Is dependent on precedent—1* undoubtedly the Indifference of the early explorers, who fitted out earn vans In the old town and, bent on discovering a volcano or a nyanta far afield. n»ver wasted time In wandering about the glorious Islpnd Itself. On the first day that one leaves the road behind and finds oneself at large In the dense green of Zanzibar's titanic verdure one Is conscious of a newness of Tnterest7~a s when one reads for the first time some book of very distinctive Imaginative quality, The woods and fields, the "shnmhas" (plantations), are like the contents of • Brobdlngnagian glass house; the colors of flowers and trees themselves so elementary as to seem like a 's concept of heauty in nature. when, unexpectedly, without proptoo inhuman to give them burial, and animals who had died were disposed of In the same fashion. Bath water was informally evicted through harem windows, and all the wanton waste of the cooking department in large Avne houses was banked up by the, kitchen doors. There is a tendency to that sort of thing still, but Zanzibar's Western health officers have removed Sir Itlchurd Burton's reproachfully apt epithet of filth In connection with Zan- <• aratton of any kind, the sight of the dorp trees, shining green, redstemmed, symmetrical, stretches hefore one, with the u4trrmnrine of the Indian ocean as a background for their unequaled loveliness, the beauty of the whole writes Itself on the memory of the most commonplRce of observers as an Indelible delight. As Large «s Long Island. The island, about the same size In square, miles as Long Island, is of a different shape, being shorter and much broader. It is one of Great Britain's protectorates. To the south of the town the landscape is not so redundant and riotous _ In vegetahle expression, but goats abound and And all they need in the w t y of food to make them marketable. Bat to the north the mango trees, palms, cloves and every form of orange and lemon crowd thick and glorious under the most primitive of husbandmen. Jost as Africa Itself Is netted over with aimless foothpaths, so is Zanaibar veined with little tracks worn deep Into the living green so long ago that no tradition follows the feet of those who made them. The industrial life of Zanzibar has asstnged three times since David Livl a c t o n e cried for mercy for the black aasaV who sorely needed It. Under the AMbs the town was a slave center, where the poor creatures who were caught m the coarse of one of Tlppoo Tib's "war walks" Into the interior were brought to the island carrying Ivory, and prepared by various heavyhanded methods for service as slaves OB the Persian l u l f or in the shambaa and wmrenonsc* of Zanzibar itself. The Arabs achieved the best negroes imaginable, whatever their methods may and when England ruined Tib by her alave regulations frory took the place of slaves as a trade staple, end dealers from hither •aid yon broogtat their Ivory for «a> te the quaint Arab town, whose sanlfatten was then a byword of the B a s t t h e oodles of deed.slaves were fr*> pot east en the beach by Arabs sibar town. Cloves Are Its Salvation. But the third and last phuse of Industry in Zanzibar has been its salvation, aud will keep It alive as a place of Importance long ufter Mombasa has caught up with and passed It as the center for general trade and the entrepot for the African hinterland. This last phase Is clove cultivation, and the history of the clove in Zonalbar is a record of such pluck and foresight as may well teach a lesson to the proud Snxnn who considers his race a monopolist of both qualities. In 1S<V) an Arab named Tellm bin Isse came up from Muuritlus with a handful of cloves in bis pocket and 'J00 plants to put Into his shatnba. His Idea of agriculture was very ualqne, and he only Intended to persevere In clove culture If he could depend on a crop after every neglect and aATront had been offered his trees. Their beauty (cloves are a kind of myrtle and exquisite In appearance) excited the Interest of Said Burgaeh, about to become Zanzibar's sultan, and he wrote nt once In the Moluccas to obtain the finest plants which could be boeght for money, " T w n - m t f e h ships brought thon "tTY an unusually short time, and the sultan, the most remarkable man Zanzibar has ever produced or associated with Its fortunes, sent out numbers of his henchmen to compel laborers from every side to get the plants Info the soil immediately, He^hnd read tip. the whole subject in a hook of F r e w * authorship, which he hrtd caused to be written out In Arabic, Rnd saf" that the enterprise had a great mercantile future for Zanzibar. He knew that the Island's supremacy as a trade center would pass, and he hoped to make It, with Peniha, the extremely fertile but rather uninteresting island to Zanzibar's north, paramount in the world of spices. | In 1872 a cyclone blew o v e n Zanzibar, which uprooted all the clove trees and blew the coconuts flat ItO the earth without breaking them. ' Uany clove trees were blown Into the sea; many were broken off short. Within a week after the storm Said Bstrpish was rounding up his laborers again and sending hither and yon for plants, which he presented to t h e poorer Arabs, who had seised on the Idee of a crop which could be sold t o B a r o - peans, and had put their all lnjto the purchase of plants and slaves for their culture. From that second planting (Comes the great bulk of the wortdTa I <*ove supply today, and when on* renlUes that the least output of cloven per annum has amounted (from Bartstibar alone) to 80,000 bales and the igreatest output to 200,000, and when one furthermore realizes that the gkiissument claims as tax one bag 0 e t of each Ave. one may catch a vhjsbi of Burgssh's dream, and concede) that the Oriental has In part the gtrWast of mental attributes— Imagination* one might write a book on BnpjtJhnr. and in the hurry of its beasjtl the horrors of its mystert trophes, like the smallpox the bubonic plague, forget to half of its wonders. It remain in one's mind like page of the "Arabian what promised to be a come mined by some fearfnl of cyclone or of slcknes*. trinslc strength of the island in the d o v e crop and has enormous number of Ind) fast driving out the Arab up a desultory Intercoeri for caste eyocxxxxxoaooocoooococcoy CThe Kitchen Cabinet i*>. riiU .N v •< . ^ . p a l "You may c*rve tt on hla tomb- •ton*. you mar cut it on hla card. That a. young man married la a young man marred." R E C I P I 8 FOR B R E A K F A S T to serve for variety other tUv- A» prunes are fcuch wholesome fruit and especially good for breakfust for those \\ bo cannot use acids, one likes them with ors. C i n n a m o n Prunca,— Wash a pound of prunes Ui wurai water until the water is clear, i'lic-u put them to aouk over algnt. In the morning to the same wuter add a three-inch' stick of cinnamon and two slices of lemon or omnge. Cook slowly In » covered dish until the fruit is very tender. No su^ur wll! be needed if they are cooked u long time. Bran Omelet.—To two-third* of a cupful of bran add a teuspoonful of salt, a dash of pepper, uud paprika, two-thirds of a cupful of milk and four eggs beaten slightly with a teaspoonful of minced onion If liked. Melt one tuulespoouful of butter us each side of the omelet pun and pour the mixture Into one side, covering it with the other. Cook very slowly so that the bran and onion will be cooked. Brown a golden brown on both sides, turn on a hot platter and serve. Breakfast Apples.—Wash and wipe four large tart apples, remove the cores and slice in quarter-Inch slices without removing the skins. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter In a frying pan; when hot turn in the apples and cover Immediately. Cook briskly for a few minutes. When delicately browned, turn over and cook on the other side. Sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar and serve hot with ham and eggs or sausages and griddle cakes. Raspberry Jam Gema.--Take one cupful each of graham flour, whole wheat flour, and bran; hdd one teaspoonful of soda, two teBspoonfula of baking powder, one tabiespoonful of sugar, oue tea spoonful of salt; mix well, then add two tablespoonfuls of vegetable oil, one well-beaten egg, two cupfuls of sour milk, or butter milk, and one-half cupful of raspberry jam. Beat together thoroughly and pour into greased gem pans. Bake twenty-five minutes in a hot oven. Don't worry when you (tumble; r«rn*mber, a worm is the only thing than can t fall down. T H I S 18 S A N D W I C H g g A t O N There Is a group of aesthetic sandwiches which may appeal to those who like (hose things, made from bread and butter with flowers. For a clover s a n d w i c h t h e crust is trimmed off from the loaf and packed ua a stone Jar in u nest of sweet clean clover blossoms. The butter Is wrapped in cheesecloth aud also covered with clover and allowed to stand over night or longer In a cool place. The next morning the breud and butter will be flavored with clover and If the hostess' plana make It desirable the plates are decorated with sprays of clover and leaves. For more practical sandwiches which the more humuu of us enjoy, the following will be more filling: Clubhouse Sandwiches.—Theee are usually served with freshly-toasted bread. Put on top of a piece of toast that is veil buttered, a thin layer of broiled ham ; on top of this a slice of sour pickle; on top of this a slice of roast chicken or turkey; then a leaf of lettuce in the center of which Is placed a spoonful of mayonnaise. Cover with another slice of toast. Press well together and cut Into triangles making two good-sited sandwiches. Fruit Mince Meat No, 2, —Take one pound each of raisins, dried peaches and prunes; one-half pound of dried apricots and the same of citron—the citron melon may be used—one-half pound of mixed orange and lemon peel, shredded fine, two quarts of cranberries. Put all of the above tbjvqgh the meat chopper, using the coarsest knife. Place In a preserving kettle and add one quart of honey and one and onehalf pounds of brown sugar. Oeok very slowly for one hour, then remove, cool and add five pounds of apples, cored and chopped. wJtbont removing the peeling; add one nomad of finely chopped s u e t one ponnd of seedless raisins, four teasponnfttls ench of clove*, allspice, three of ginger, four tablespoonfuls of cinnamon, one tea- j spoonful of nutmeg. Cover with one i quart of cider, which has been brought to the boiling point. Mbx well and store In a cool, dry place. Fruit Sherbet.—Take one ejnnet of water and boll with a few attest of lemon and orange for ten s a i n t e*. Cool, remove the fruit slices and add the Juice of three lemons end one orange, two and one-fourth ewsfnh) of sugar, one-half cupful of ehredried pineapple and frees*. When half rrasen add the stiffly beaten white of an ess. )t*JtU< /VUfMKCot Three-Piece Are in Forefront In tailored garments preference for i mesh net, or in' embroidered net, Is _f TJuildunj LAYING OUT THE NEW TOWN winter still Is given to the three-piece eoKuiue, or to the costume with matching blouse, .says a fashion writer In the KiiiiMis City Star, in a forecast of fall und winter fashions. The Miit as such has little or no representation fur the coming season, but will undoubtedly ugmu be brought forward for Ha* spring. .Jackets in three-piece costumes vary in length from u rist to thrce-iiuurter and so\ en-eUhtli lengths. The wristlen;; th Jackets are shown ill straight box or hi belted styles. The kneelength and longer Jackets are featured sun, with ripple beiu, usually achieved by coat One of the Newest Coat Dresses for Fall Wear. It It Made of Wine- Colored Broadcloth and It One of the Early Importation*. a circular flounce set on below the hips serosa the front only. The backs of all Jackets remain straight and flat. Jacket sleeves are long and are set in m the normal. Preference Is about equally divided between the sleeve rh>inhlng with a full ripple cuff, which Hares over the band, and Die elbow high gauntlet c u l . In all cases, whether gauntlet or In full circular bell sl\les, (UtTs are an important detail. Fur and embroideries both are used extroMvHy on "atT street costumes. The dress for the 'I :ecplecc costume, although invariable in strakhtllnc effect, by a clever use of fabric and oi rohir combinations, and of flouni Ings, I usque effects and godet panels-, In no way resembles the timeworn, favorite, the. chemise, gown, Un. : the contrary, in appearance It frequently is suggestive of the old-fashioned 1^H<I separate bodice and skirt. It is, in fact, in the tailored dress that the fashions of the 1SX<) [ eiiod lire most distinctive!} featured, with line loi/g and straight from the shoulder to kmv, waistline eliminated, or indicated by a scries of short darts holding In the fullness nt the. sides, leaving ibe front ami back plnin and straight, and with flource from the knee to the bottom. The bodice* of dresses in this style are plain and flat, and the neck is finished in square, pointed or rounded line, with or without a collar. 1 In neck w en r, eton collars and berthas in double and in triple-tier ef- ' fects take precedence, followed by Hchus and shawl collars. The bertha collar follows the 1830 off-the-shoulder line. The collar, which graduates from a narrow frtl! Rt the center of the front to a wtust length or longer cape collar at the back, is one of the most successful types, made In deep cream lace or embroidered net. Kton collars are luade in liuen, in pique or In fine cross-bar muslin or nrgHndie, and are worn with matching gauntlet cuffs. Fine, hiind-embroidered white and erru batiste collar and tlie most successful type. Scarf veils embroidered in multicolored effevta in the puisley or rushinei'e designs are oiTcreu among the novelties used by the leading mil liners for trimmings and draping on the small, severe type of fell, cloche. Three-Quarter length, fur trimmed, embroidered tube coals, absolutely straight from shoulder to lower edge, and lull length straight coats with circular or gathered Itoumv of fur or fabric at ihe bottma, stand < ul as ibe two disiuiri types for the advanced sea- The lull lenglli > ule how tie the seini-fiued coat with ripple at the sides, tile blouse hack coat, and Ihe eape hack coat all are represented ; but tlie dominating note of the advanced season in the separate coat I ill*- is undoubtedly the three-quarter or full-length straight-tube model, with or without flare at the botuan. The all-over embroidered coat still holds good, and is shown in new and effective embroidered patterns, i.nd in soft, harmonious color schemes, among which the l'erslan or I'aisley idea, the Chinese influence and the -Moycn age tapestry designs of grotesque birds and flowers are prominent. Trimmed hems are a marked note and are featured notably In cuuts of the straight, unbelted type In which cords of fur alternating with cords of the fabric to form u soft padded hem are noteworthy forms. Coat Sleeves Long and Wide. All coat sleeves un long nnd are wide at the hand. Cuffs arv an Important detuil, und ure featured In fur in wide circular flounces or in high gauntlet styles. Sleeves with the lower half made entirely of fur have greal fullness through the elbow. Fur garments for the season are featured in three distinct styles; the short Jacket in straight-line effect without flare, closing down the cen tor of the front; the three-quarter length Jacket with low waist, straight line from shoulder to hip, and circular set on flounce, and the straight tube coat, guiltless of fastenings, and without belt. Hlack furs take precedence for gar uients for the day, brown furs for trimmings of cloth suits, such n* brown Persian lamb, beige-colored curacul, plucked seal, shaved lamb nnd black, gray or brown bare. Long, hnlrvd p^lts are favored for neckpieces nnd for trimmings the short curly or Mat pelts for coats. The season opens with metal fabrics and copper cloth, heavy metal laces in the ItallHn luce patterns, supple metal fabrics in tiioln1 designs - In fact, every kind of u metal mute rial, In plain or fancy weave, Is Indorsed. Heavy bices, Rohemlnn lice* and novelty lace fabrics in Spanish lace design, namely, In tlie bold, flowing patterns, are conspicuous, nnd are undoubtedly (o lie counted upon us n prime favorite for the winter Heavy Lace In Demand. Sheer "TaPes tn the' cliiiiitlTTy Mytcnre represented, but the bigger de Highly Important Points T h a i Will Count in the Future Development of the Place. To build a new town successfully nnd quitkly there ure many mighty import,iin |;ietors Involved, says l>. 1-. 'lavlor. prominent I>etn>ii real estate eiealer. The site should In* selected w.;!i care, Provisions should be made in hiving out the Qew (own, that sites he pt'nv.ilid lor schools, churches, playgrouchy re< nation fields, town hall, In e depart nit lit and the like. I'".nances, transportation, churches, schools, water, eltielent construction department and helling force arc ab.so- I ll I e in oessi t irs. To speed growth of the new town proceed [o tniihl 1.1KHJ or L'.IKHI houses nt once. Tins will encourage others to budd and give activity ;il once to all pluses of lite in (he new coinniumt.v. To see new houses going up by the thousands i>, much more reassuring to V'Ur pi os|„.,-i | ve new resident than a mere predict ion they will be built. There is a distinct advantage for a nmn In selecting n suburban home to purchase tiis new home in a new town provided the originator of the new town gives the Impetus to the new community by building a couple of thousand new homes at once. Then Improvements, schools, churches, transportation, a community social life follow almost Immediately. THOUGHT BACK WOULD BREAK Nothing Helped until She Began Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetahle Compound BIG MEN FROM SMALL TOWES Complete List, if Ever Compiled. Would Prove Aetoniehing to the Average Man. In Missouri there Is n town called CJallatln, which has never contained to PNceed li.lKHr people. K. W. Howe's Monthly ststes. Itollln J. Hrltton. a Kansas City attorney, is making a col. lection of photographs of prominent men produced In (Jallatln and Its Immediate vicinity. This collection will he presented to the county In which (Jallatln Is located, nnd bung In the courthouse. Mr. llrllton Inform* IM that the list now numbers UJO. and Includes two United States senators, three members of the lower hrnnch of congress, three members of presidents' cabinets, a governor, numerous Judicial nnd military ofllcers, and business, literary Rnd professional men nf note. Mere Is H story of a country town flint should attract wide attention. All over the t'nlted States nntlqiiRted nnd dull country towns Hre educating and sending out men of prominence and unusunl ability. What an encouragement for country boys! Garden Cities In Germany. <i"nnlen rifles and their promoters have ngaln Ix-cnme an Interesting object of discussion In 'Jernuiny, The fiermnn garden clfy movement was n direct Mitcomc of the Kngllsh movement, started by Khenei'.er Howard In 1VK). The Cermaii (birden City association was foiwiled In HK)2, with the object of studying t he Kngllsh schemes and of Introducing into (iermnny whstev er In the Kngll«h plans seemed applicable to the different circumstances In (Iermnny. iMirlhg the firsf years of Its existence Ihe. young association met with much criticism and even rlrllnile, nnd the scarcity of Its menns forced It to proceed very carefully. Its chW oh ject from the outset was not to build entirely new cities In country districts, as hud been Howard's original plan, hut to create garden suburbs for the Inimerllnte relief of existing towns. Other essential features were that the Increment In land vslnes should be spent for the benefit of the whole com munlfy, who would continue (n own ttie property, and that only n leasehold Interest should be given to the co-partnership tenants. cuff seta are also worn, ami it Is unquestionably a fact that the separate collar Is again coming Into fashion. Felt Sailor la Newest. In millinery, medJum-sUed shapes ar*> brought out in distinction to the very small or very large shapes which have bes?n the rule for th« spring and Thla T h r t * - P l « c « Tailleur for Early Fall la M a d * of Heavyweight French Flannel, the Skirt in Black, Upper Half of T a n g * . mand. notahly In the novelties, is for the heav., laces In the Italian s t y > Embroideries stand out as the one note In trimming, enrried out tn silk. and wool and rneta* mixtures, fre- Home Worth Some Sacrifice. "Things worth while sre not to be possessed without effort and sacrifice. Nothing Is more worth while than a home:." ftttn r\ Srrmttr, rrratrmnn of the building loans committee of the Home Building exposition, said. "The first step In home ownership Is the decision that you wilt own your home. The next step is one of thrift and saving. It then Is a matter of weighing values; of economy In'dress, food and luxuries, that the building fund may be made to grow. "As soon as one commences to do these things he Is not far from a realization of his ambition, for It is astonishing bow quickly a building fund will grow when contributed to syatemstlcslly. Another turprlslng feahire Is the fact that Instead of being an effort and a sacrifice, this activity becomes a pleasure and a source of unending gratification." "When my baby was born,' 'say* tin. Poaiuazny, lo6 High Street, Bay City, Michigan, "I got up too boon. It mad* me bo dick that I w a s tired of living and the weakness runma> down something awful. 1 could nut g e l up out of bed morning's on -account o f m>back; I thought it would break m tW0» and il I started to do any work I would have to lie down. I do> not believe that any woman over suffered worse than I did. I spent lota of money, but nothing helped me until I be^an t o take Lydia £. Pinkhanrfd Vegetable* Compound. I felt a whole lot better after the first bottle, and 1 amatill taking it for I am sure it in what hua put me on my f e e t " If you are suffering from a displacement, irregularities, backache, nervousness, sideache or any other form of female weaknea you should write to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, for Lydia E. Pinkham'a Private Text-Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women." It will be sent you> free upon request. Tbifi book contjiins valuable information. New Idea. She happened to love her husband even though she had been wedded ti»- him for some time. She kept constantly realizing thut In this re«pe»-t »he was supported to be both unuiruul nnd Mentlmental—and envied. iShe engaged a cook not long ago nnd gave a MM of standard rules. She forgot to tell her that If anything raa low on a night when guests came to dinner, above all the husband musl no: suffer—he must have the best of everything at all tlinea. After a dm ner party Nhe realized that her bnnhand had not been served the best snd choicest portions. So she told the cook till* nioMt Important rule. "All right, : nam," the cook agreed, "but how did you think I was to know such a tiling? Kure, I've been workln' now for forty years, und you're the first who ever told me a husband must huve the best."—New York Sun. Woree, and More of It. Huddle admires ponies and sees DO reason why such a Meed should not disport Itself on the few wjuare feet of his bii'k yard. In an unguarded moment he had obtained n partial promise Mint Santa \vmjl4 bring Mae a pony for a Chrlid mas nreeest. D*4 was put to his wits' eaeVTe yming man without eras/lfsjaj I act So on the night befere Christmas he •aid to Huddle. Ml was down to the stockyards today and they had ne ponies, nothing- bot'eews." Huddle replied. "Well, then, I gueae I'll fake a cow." The Camel. "The eainel Is hurd worked," "Tea, to tne he looks like a beast whh'h bud been humping itself toe much." Sure Relief FOR INDIGESnOM summer seasons. Cloche shape* are ' qumtly interspersed with colored Rhown IB modified forms; but the new- ' porcelain beads. Metal embroideries ent note is the small, stralght-hrimmed. r,n k i ,^ n n , j soutnrhlng. are continued dome-crowned felt saihor. Pokes still Plain four-holed composition hn hold their own. t o B a a P P u s e < ] \n self-tone as n trim Felta hold popularity nnd are shown on skirts of crepe dresjies, tailored In turbans and In cloche shapes, m drexse* and tailored skirts. black and In colors, j While the funic akirt of Russian The veil as such is now rarely^-one sujrjjwtlon Is prominent in the fall may any never, seen, but Instead a showing of dre**e* there is also a lovely hat Is featured wltb a veil of distinctly Spanish Influence to be embroidered net or of lace, in small noted In formal gowns that coroblm triangular, oblong or panel shape, an abundance of lace and the m e of The nose veil in lace, In plain square) brilliant embroideries. Tennis In Recreation Centers, The l.'nlted State* l.*wn Tennis association has received reports from 7.' cities throughout ihe United States showing that in 37.1 parks or recreation centers there are somewhat more than 2,0()0 public tennis courts at the present time. Meet Seeks te Small Towns. Statistics from 42 states and provinces In the United 8tates and Canada show that more than twice as many hooks and roagaslnes are sold in small town* as In the larger dtiea, 6BCUrANff Hot water SuroReSef ELL-ANS 25» AND 75* PftCKAGES WBWmWK MfTJMBk f LOOKS/ ™ JT5SS.2 C.JT at all drutTtata. Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin tee. 2S*. SKTa Pesky Bed-Bigs P.D.Q. Try Juat oooe P. D. Q.- Peeky Devils Quietus—«a a 6r«veatrve or to rid Be* u«s. Roecbea, Fleas and Ants. Kvery family sbeaM use P, D. Q. boose cleantno time to goard asjatast the Peaky Devils and to prevent motha, P. D. Q. la not ae insect powder, bat re a a e * chemical that kills iaaectt and their eggs. Each package contains, free, a paten* spout, to enable you to C** to the hard-to-ret-at place* and aavee the Julc*. A • cent packaee makee one quart enoven to km a mllltoc insects and their ears*. Tour dmrciet has It or can t«t tt for you. stalled prepeM upon re<-« 1 pi of price by the Owl Chemical Worka, Te Heat*. Ind. FRECKLES BB BUY TOUR TIRES from ragiiltr? dealers — and get tires of rftputatia*® for q u a l i t y and service OLDFI LD \ X Tiros are listed among the highest quality factored. You can get them from as and bo of real mileage, satisfaction and d j*i !-'- V 3C Compare that* Unanimity Low Prit*9 with thm 99 ttaUtd Tffm "Mmr^min: 30x3 30x3! 30x3! 3 1 x 4 3 2 x 4 3 3 x 4 3 4 x 4 33x45 34x45 36x45 3 3 x 5 3 5 x 5 3 7 x 5 3 6 x 6 3 8 x 7 4 0 x 8 "999" Fabric "999" Fabric Cord . . . Cord . . Cord . . . Cord . . Cord . . . Cord . . Cord . . . Cord . . Cord . . . Cord . . Cord . . . Cord . . Cord . . . Cord . . T U $ 7.40 8.85 10.65 18.95 19.90 20.90 21.80 27.80 28.90 29.65. 33.90- 34.90 36.70 59.80 83.90 1,108.90 $1.65 1. 1. 2, 2, 2. 75 75 .45 55 .65 2.75 3.50 3.65 3.85 3.95 4.15 4.35 8.70 10.60 13.75 it the only An^erican tire tu win the famous Road Race, the French Grand Prix— the tire to win and hold the records in every notable speed event in three ytmn—the oaly «et of tiree make an oAoaml highway record c/ over 94,000 before the firtt tire gwve way. to ESS*- Wmcf Those Wonderful Tirei Now While Onr Stocks aro Froth Complete. Let Us Demonstrate Our Abfflty to Serve Yea LEDWIDGE & ROCHE ISSSStSSI f i * • r) I i, i i HEADQUA RTERS FOR Detroit, Red Star Vapor Stoves New Perfection Oil Cookers Ypsilanti Oil Cookers American Gasoline Cookers eoi Teeple Hardware vTOME STILES L E G A L NOTICES St.Hi- .it .Mii'lu-.in, the I'rob.itc C u r t ! < T t i n - C o u n t y o f J . n m ^ t n n , A t a . s e s s i o n s a i d C i M i r t , h e l d a t t l i c i I ' r n b a t e O f f i c e i n t i n - C i t s o f ] ( , , u c | ] i n " , J l 1 < ' " ' n i t > , , i i , i | , r - J I M ( t . l V ,,f \ i V l l s t \ I ) . lUj-.i. j I ' r f s m t : li.Mi. \\ ilii- | ;.M,( l s, | , , , ^ , "!' l ' r o b a t e ' n the in H I T nf fhe estate ,,f ! Margaret E. Bennett, Daceaaed. j , ' n , | V | ' ^ • I <'<-.:>l<' h,,\ in>: bled ,,, Url j •'"tut ., petition, pr.iv m ; for license to •' 'I l l , , p interest of s.orl estate in , ,-r (•nil rt-.iI est.iti- therein described, < : i t is ordered, t l u t (lit* I 7 t h da\ of "Vuh know," said Duke Mulligan, j •> "l't l 'l "i , 4 , -r \- !>• L''-':s, at ten o'clock ,n thoughtfully, "when I was a small boy j ' 1 " ' forenoon, at .,ml probate ,,rLce, li<-! il was considered bad manners to i -"l(! '-s licrdn appointed for ln-inii-- sniff your mouth full of food." "•"<' lM'< '<"'", •""! tn.it ill persons inter- The audience listened. | c.;,.(| Ml .-». i i c I estate 11 >; >i-o r In-fore said "Yes, bud manners then," continued , 1 " " , - t , •'' s,,id time ,uul pl.iee, to sh,,u t>Je duke. "Just shows how times c h a n g e It was bad manners to stuff umr mouth full of food then, but rlie-i- duys, at the present prices, It's priieticiilly impossible!" — Kichmond '1 uncs-Lhspatch. TIMES CHANGE The New BRADLEYS i Are Here r*r~ *•: By Easy Stages. "You're at the wrong place," said Cerberus-, "This is the gate that leads to the infernal regions, while this is u passport to heaven that you have handed me." "I know it," said the departed shade, wearily, "but it allows me a s*r>p-over h(Ti>. You see I'm from Texas, and I've pit to make the ehunye yraduallv." History of Human Woe. A newspaper map met a f r i e n d at '.he corner of Versey street. " W h a t are you doing n o w ? " said the former. " \ i i t h i i i t : . " he said demurely. "Cooii m a n ! " exclaimed the wa^ecarner w i s t f u l l y . " I ' o you want a collaborator':"— New Y o r k Evening I'ust. THE REASON 5¾ ,*,,*$¥" * % ( 1 5. Kl-st Npipiibm--- Vmi lnn-'irti'il miluet i--»1:i l,isi ni^'nr. Flow was it I i l . i i l l ' t h e a r ; i h \ : i . , i s | i - ? I So, noil Nei^'iib- >i- 'I'll,it's \vh \ I • lorrmo'il ;! M \ i . i i ^ b a n d W i i l l l e d a . ' m i l l I l i L b t s i - i - l . "I The Moral Is Plain, ! L: • •• i- - . I ' ' H u t i In i-' V o 11 r s r : n s t .OH "I Jazz Contortions. " T ' l r '» ad'iu- i v - • i, i • i • • i -.. -i n tliis j ,7t . -ir*• • I , • • - - 1 1 , i i - . i i , , - : ' ,'-- " ' ' : . . - ' i i i i ' . " I u M i he w on ii; r; l i -\ . -1 h i^ \, .rr-i l l i i - '\ : i \ .Ui'I M I,I I, row h " M i n i : ,' In- I \\ ei-n I l l s k l l e e s :ui<l ' b e I O ' \ t l l i " n i " t l t I'll i s j n , - it l l l ' n \ e I l l s l i e a d . " "i-:iiV - - — - "lie t i-iuinds me ,,'' a ;. .. •) 11-\ in_' to i | r - e \ \ a c i , | - K o i l I " f M b ' l l I l e w 1 I 11 li: sl e e t b , " c . i i i s i - u h y ,-i l i e e n s e t o M - | ] t h e i n t e r e s t ! " 1 s a i d e s t a t e i n s , , i d r e a l e s t a t e s h o u l d i n o t b e g r a n t e d : I t i s i u r t h c r o r d e r , - d , t h a t p u h l u - n , , licv- t h e r e . i f h e - I ' . i - n b> p u b l i c a t i o n o f i c - i p y o f t h i s o r d e r , t o r t h r e e s u e • • e s s i v e w e e k s p r e v > t o s a i d d a \ o f . b e a n n g - , i l l t h e l ' i l i c k n i - y D i s p a t c h a n e w s j w i p c r j i r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l i t , d m " ' i d c o u n t y . W'U.I.IS 1.. L Y O N S . l u d ^ c of Lroh.ins t a t e o f ,\| i e l i i L ' . i n , t h e 1 ' r o b . i t e ( o a r l . ^ 1 1 t h e I m i n t ) o f L i \ i i i K s t o n . A t a s e s s i o n ot' M I I I C o u r t , h e l d nf Ii'- I ' r o h . i l e O f f i c e i n t h e C i t \ o f M o w -, i : i - . 1111 ( . ' m i n t s , o n t h e I ' l l , i o- of' i , j i o t \ . I ) . i ' n : d . I ' r e s e n t : 1 b i l l . W i l l i s 1 I -^ , i I h | . I n d > r e t I ' r o b a t e I n t h e m a t t e r o f t h e e - t a t c o | E m m a M o o r e , D e c e a s e d . h ' r e i l \ . 1 [ o w ! e t t h , i \ i n - f i l e d i n s a i d • o ' t r l .i Ii n 11 . i d n 11 n i s t r-i l i o n . n - n m n t , m l p e ' it i n n p r - i > 1111/ f o r t h e a l l o u a n e e t i i c r c v i f - I I K I t o r t h e a s s i g n m e n t a n d ii isf 11 h a t i o n o f ! l u - r e s i d a- o f s,i i d ,-s ( i t c . It is o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e H i i d,«> n f - • I ' t n n h r r A . D . 1 'I'.'.'i, a ! f. ,, n ' e a . e k -i t l i c f o r e n o o n , d s . m l ] > r o i i a » e o i f i e f , 1 e -i m l is I u • r r I > \ a p p o i n t / d f o r c \ a m 1' i ^- . 11111 a I ] 1) w 11; ^. s a i d a 1 • e 0 n r 11 ., 11 (I • r: n -.- s a i d p e l it . m i 1 l l Is I n rt h e r o r d e r e d , t h a i p u I d l e n o -. < t h e r e . il h e - 1 \ e n b\ | • 1. I. j i n i t 10 ,i o f - e i ' p > u i t i n s o r d e r , f o r t h r e e M u - . a - \ - i\ r w c e k s j ' rev 1011 s t o s 1 i d <{•<;. o f h e n r - . i n t l i c I '1 n e k i , e \ I )|- j n i f e l l a n e w s . . . p e r p r i nf e d . m i l c i r e n i , f e d 1 r i;i i d 1 0 11111 \ . M II.LIS 1.. l , V O \ s , .h.dpr of |',,,|,,.', >f 1 • 1 • '1 ^l |<-111 ^ . n . t h e i -, h , ' . I , , , , - • ' •' r H o - ( o i m t \ n t I i\ ir (.'-s' o , \ t 1 s e s s i o n nt s , i , | 1 - , ' ' o - I ' r o b . i l e O f t ee i n t h e 1 " . a • 1 , d ( m m t i . 0 1, 1 h, • \ . . , . si A . D I fc.'K I'resef,) ; | | , m \\ ,h,s [ r - I I ' r o h a l e , I n t h e t i n , l ; • r " I t m 1--1,,-, ,, 1 \ J , , - . . 1 , \ . . . m l / H i \ . I l . i : 1 i s , . M i n o r s \ h , 1 J I a 1 1 is I \ 1, j j,- t i l e d in s^i<] i ' MI I t -1 p e t i t i o n , j 1 r. 1 \ 1 f 1 ^- I 0 ;• 111 <' n sc t o ' .1 l i e 1 n 11 n .) 1 ,1 sa a l f- -1 11 c 1 ti ee r , n t 1 ., 1 , -I 1 t e I h 1 r e 111 ,M (b -< 111 n < 1 Il |s , n d e r c i l . I I m l t h e | t h d , , \ o f > e | i t e t u h e r \ D . 1 '''JH_ a t t e n o ' c l o c k i n t i i e t o r e t n m l 1 , at s . m l p p ib.-i t e o tf i<-r, -~Ut- --rrrT+ 1-r-lie; r h y rrpjTc'TtnTcTT f " f Tfe.'iTTnp - i i < I p e t 11 11 ' 11, a n d t h a i a l l p e r s o n s i n l e r e s l e i l i n s . m l ( s t a t e a p p e a l - b e f o r e ,< I ei i ii rt , ; I s.i , i i t i m e a n d p l a c e , t o In i-.i i a u s, w ii \ a I i c c i i s, t o sel i t h e I , In al a t . o t I b . u ii ,|. ; o f • n - , I a l ^ e TOOK IT BACK Wifey—Whenever I kiss you, you ask me if it'« a new dres* I want. You are unfair. Hubby—Well, perhaps I am* After all, it may be only a hat. A Timely Epitaph. F I T .1 n 11 a s . l i n k s l.pt'w k nor I i n prayer; l l f t c l r l a c o p T o t a k e t h e a i r . But Not Too Good. MYT!iy did you a>k those people to wait, M a r i e ? " " I wanted to see if you were in, madam," "A peod nifllrl can ;ilwnys tell from i n t e r e s t o t s a i d e s t a t e i n > i i i , l r e . I est ite should not be (.'ranted: It is f ii rt In r 11'-de red, tli-it pn bl i,- no- ' Ii e t l o r e o l b e ^ i \ i l l I n [VI b l u a l l " U i d i i n p \ o t t i l l s o r d e r , f u r t h r e e s i n - < s s j ' t . u e e k s p r , \ I O I I S -to s a i d d . i y of" i i e a r i l i j - , 111 t h e I h l l c k t i e v [ ) i . s p a t c l l a -a -u spaper print ed a ml . i ren lati d in aid c o 11n t \ . n I LI. IS 1.. I A OS'S, ,1 l l d ^ l ' o f I ' r r d i a t e OLD CUSTOMS CHANGE F J I r\i 0 n i change in everything. Quite to. It hae been many a year eince I had a dentist *»k me if J'd like the teeth to take horn* with m i Now u the time to your sweater—the weath ready and so are wc Brushed coats for young men and women are here in tans, browns and grays at $7.50 $8.50. Sport Coats in grays and heathers at $4.50 and $6.50. Boys Pullovers $ 3 . 0 0 a n d $3.85. Ladies Brushed Pullover Swearers are $9.50 and $15.00. Silks $5.75 up. There's a BRADLEY for every use and taste Send in your mail orders The New Fall Oxfords and Shoes For Ladies and Girls and shoes are just in. Good solid ones for street wear, also the fancy liijht ones for fine wear. Queen Quality in black and brown calf, lace and strap, also satin and suede, $5.00, $5.50, $6.75 and $7.50 a pair. W a l t o n xfords and shoes for misses and young ladies, all solid $ 3 . 0 0 to $ 3 . 7 5 pair. FOR BOYS Violin Lesson for 8 Cents. V'lnlln lessens »t S cents ejich are fbr look of rntlprv whether her mis- Hv »"*h , f ' '" , ! | P P»pt'» of one Umrlnn tTVSR is In or n u t " school Heavy solid leather, full vamp, "Lion Brand", sizes 2 ¼ to 5 ½ $3.00 and $3.75 English style brown and black, medium and wide toes, rubber heels $3.50 and $4.QQSpecial: Button Gunmetal shoes for school $2*06 FOR YOUNG MEN A New One: Brown Lace Oxford, medium wide toe with thick crepe rubber soles, sizes 6 to 10 $6.00 pair Other styles in black and brown $4.50 to $8.50 pair W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge. i*tich* .>"> ' * > • U r * AW, WHAT'S THE USE ByLF.VanZelm f %'tttrrn N*«"p*prr Union irilixight, :*/.«r zs%us!Kaxiflit^^iC££S " • > * Lit* . 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, 1923 Description An account of the resource August 29, 1923 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 1923-08-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7d492a0189203663895f56e02a659c47.pdf 4a11da2aae1182b5c91bc413aea959e3 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. 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N A 1 i w f DISPATCH 5fiH VoL 46 yTff SB v Pincknty, IHikiMi Geuaftj, Michigan, Wednesday, August 29, 1928 No 35 K PH T 25mw2X g II T II TiT a 4Souo ili v r SCHOOL Childrens jersey dresses sizes 8 to 14 395 Smart Plaid umbrella skirts 495 Girls plaid blazers with ribbed waist wrist bands 198 Regulation Gymbloomers and middies Each 135 Wide and narrow good wearing hose for girls for school 25c Pantie frocks for girls 7 to 10 129 Boys wool suits 795 Boys Ben Hur blouses 50 Corduroy pants are now 100 Peter Pan suits for 2 to 8 198 to 298 Macks Basement Store I 9 Ufitlta uit1iimiIUUlliHUlWliBHlBMiMI GIFTS Suitable for All Occasions Jewelry tfifts are suitable for anniversaries, birthdays and in fact are suitable for all ocassions I They are iurable, do no decrease in value and last a lifetime Come in and let me show you my attractive itw line of jewelry Fine Clock, Watch and Jewelry Repairing HUGH CULVER HOWELL, Mich Chapels Old Stand UlWrWIIIItlUIIWlWDJIIIIIIIIIUHW Cash Specials These Prices Are Good For One Week Only 1 Package of Pep 10c 1 Can of Best Milk 8c 1 Can of Home Grown Peas 12c 1 Can of Malted Milk Compound 42c 1 ij of Fine Coffee , 35c y2 tb Fine Tea 25c Vz ft Best Tea r 32c 2 Pct Bran Flakes IQc S Lr ge Package of RubNoMore 18c W W7BARN ARD Jay PSweeney CANDIDATE FOR Prosecuting Attorney REPUBLIC AN TICKET Your support will be appreciated at the Primary Election Sept 4,1928 BURN ELL CAMPBELL Burnell Oampbell only son of Ona and Esther Campbell, was born on the farm east of Pinckney, August 24, 1915 Nearly two years of his arly boyhood were spent in Pontiac, Michigan, then Burnell returned with his parents to this village where the fallowing happy years were spent n the sweet normal life of boyhood until in the early morning of his thirteenth birthday, his spirit left tht frail and pain weakened body, and went to God, Then have been weary months of patient suffering, with the tender, untiring care of loved ones, but he seemed to be gaining, and hopes were strong again for hU final re covery But God willed other wise Burnell, was a bright, manly little fellow, a favorite with his young companions and with his older , friends, atways interested in the , things that go to make up strength of character and Christian worth Ho had a real boyish love for Church and Sunday School, and was faithfully in his place there until his illness prevented, 1 He was a member of the lately or ganized Boy Scout troop of this place, and eagerly looked forward to the time when he should be able to take an active part in their work and join with his playmates and friends in the scout activities Today in that endless marvelous life to vhich he has gone, Burnell will find hi place and be satisfied If he could, he would say to us now, as he said often during his illness, Dont feci so badly Im alright And comfort tones to our lonely hearts as we HAD ONE BIG TIME About fifty people atten ied the annual Masonic and Easte n 3Ur picnic held at Baughna Bitfft Portage Lake Friday and the usual en joyable time was had A very fine basket dinner was served by the ladies to which all did ample justice After this came the ball game between teams captained by WC Miller and Rex Burnett This game went fifteen innings, the final score standing 31 to 31 Don Swurthout and Clair Miller were the battery for the postmasters team and Norman Miller and Walter Graves for the Burnett team The feature f the game was the heavy hitting of Mar cus Graves and Rex Hurnet, the Babe Ruthes of the teams The following are the lineups Special Prices HAINESSHEETS Miss Leola Haines,daughter of Mr and Mrs AHaines of this place was married recently to Vernon Sheet realize that he is indeed all right I of Ann Arbor, formerly of Gregory Besides his sorrowing parents, ani The marriage took place in Ohio ad Miller Team C Miller, Swarthout, Carpenter R Read G Clark, S Dinkel R Carr Curlett, M Graves C Miller W C Miller After this Clark won th catch pitch lb 2b 3b S s 1 f c f r f iame the 100 Miller the fat mans Carpenter the the barnyard championship B unrttt Team W Gw Miller B Daller P Clark P Ellis Cadwell F Lake J DalW liurntt races, lliorp d dash WC race and Azel standing golf or broad jump quoit pitching wai won Graves and Bert Dall er by Marcus on grandparents, also one great grand mother and one great grand father, there are left five uncles and one aunt, and many other relatives, and friends to mourn his early passing, but to rejoice, nevertheless, that for even those few years he was lent to us by the Father, to whom he has now returned The funeral was held from the late home Sunday at 200 PM Rev the young couple are residing in Ann Arbor where both have been employed this summer SCHOOL STARTS TUESDAY During the summer the school has been thoroughly cleaned and placed2 in a sanitary conditionNew seats, 2 lhave been added so that all tudintsiS above the sixth grade have t prijS t, t, L r, , Iviligc of a separate seat New steps uS10ff,Crtbl8 l WiW ,n lhave been addod making posibll5 the Pinckney Cemetery the USR of the fin , A fipe rAon nc TUANUV Ularm bell is to be placed in the build CARD OF THANKS incr ,n the near future 5 We wish to express ouracere N B C RED NETWORK thanks to the relatives and friends who assisted in any way during the Thursday, September 6 illness and death of our dear son r, n m FJadlo Household Institute Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell,,, p m n,M,vei Sentinels and relatives in Hiilsev Stuart Hour, B C BLUE NETWORK Maxwell House Ilinn Mielielin Hour Slumber Music in ROBERT TIPLADY N Robert Tiplady, one of the pioneers I1 Tn of this section, died at his home here0 p Sunday night aged 78 years old HeOo p was born November 4, l49, He leaves three sons, John, Neal aftdLee N and one daughter, Helen, at home Mrs Tiplady died six years ago The funeral services were held atl m Uadio Household Institiito St Marys Church Pinckney, Tues00 p in ritiew Service Cnneeii day morning at 900 Rev Fr Dorio p ni LH France Orehestni sey officiating assited by RevsrCowe N c BLU NETW0RK 11 ai ClVKl,hAJ,Jter p , Jnld Spot IMI M0 p in Tlies inns B C RED NETWORK Friday, September 7 ment was in St, Marys cemetery AN OLD AUTOMOBILE PIONEEF nK 7 rii,,w One of the exhibits in the auto0 In S1IT Muse mobile department at the Washtc naw county fair at Ann Arbor thi week is an ancient Dureyea roadstei owned by Jack Qlanchard of Dextri In 110 not many people drove auto M mobiles in the winter on account of bad roads, motor imperfections etc Charles Dureyea of Saginaw design ed a car which he claimed wouldo p Jn give service the year around It resembled a buggy, having high carrK , Jn iage wheels, hard rubber tires and that day like many other cars of which are no more, was of the fric tion drive type, The late Dr HF Sigler of Pinckney who was oneof the pioneer automobile owners in this section read glowing accounts of its performance and accompanied by Arthur Flintoft, local automobile expert of that time, went to the factory at Saginaw and purchased one of the cars Flintoft drove it through to Pinckney and the Doctor started to use it in his practise However after many disheartening failures in which he was forced to do con siderable walking, he was obliged to cast it aside as it proved totally unable to cope with the roads and hills of this section It remained in storage in his barn until bout a year ago when Blsnchard purchased it for a relic He states that it will still run but that he has not taken ay long tours with it as yet N B C RED NETWORK Saturday, September 8 a in Kadin Household Institute ft m Waldorf Astoria 1 tinner Music N, B C, BLUE NETWORK It C, A Demonstration I lour Similiter Music, I , o Hon Ken lars cnpl mc to it has prof UN neef fdon sonA K re u been ners ing I visit robe ed a eriel rpsUj one imwi vans Tj ton, mem whii KIM ORGIN OF LABOR DAY Our calender has many holidays but there is one which enjoys the unique distinction of being made in America yet so important was the idea back of it that it now has a world wide observation That holiday is Labor Day which will he observed this year on September 3 Do you know how Labor Day came in to existance and how it has grown in importance since it v ns r igmated fortysix years ago0 If yo i dont, then youll find the illustrated feature article Origin of Labor Day by Elmo Scott Watson in this issue of The Dispatcn an interesting and worthwhile article to read FIRST CONCRETE LAID The work of pouring the concrete for the Main St paving atter considerable delav started last Thursday The pavement is progressing at the COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS ra aD0Ut 250 feet per day but it Council convened at Village Fire s prcted that more will be laid afHril Wed Aug 22nd with following iT thp 0 nl nradway i members present Pres Kennedy rhf W0kJ 1 ij th villap Trustees Van Blaricum, Meyer and lts am h Tu reached Reason Absent Read, Lavey and p residence of W,rt Henlee A Dinkrl Following bills presented twenty foot strip will be laid down 480 00 JH Sliults Co ,Tax Rects Slayton Parker, gas Thomas Read Sons, supplies John Jeffreys labor SE Swarthout, wiring siren Will Fisk, labor 400ston Lodge, John Dinkei, repairing Paul Curlett, printing Motion by Reason supported by Mey er to allow bills and draw orders for same Motion carried Moved by Reason and supporter by Meyer that John Dinkels resignation as member of council be accept ed Motion carried Moved by Van Blaricum and sup ortod by Reason that AH Murphy be appointed to fill vacancy Motion carried Council Adjojrned Nellie Gardner Clerk 440 thp m of the street first and the outside strips laid later 264 I REGULAR COMMUNICATOR Regular Communication of Living Xo 7f F AM Tues5735 lav evening Sept Entertainment 745 and refreshmentsA good attendance desired DANCE AT CHALKERS There will be dancing at Met halkers Patterson Lake Dance Hall very Saturday evening Good music good floor and a good time promised VILLAGE TAX NOTICE I will receive the taxes for the village of Pinckney at my home on Wednesdays of each week until September 15th Blanch Martin, Village Treas CREAMERY BUTTER Goodyear Seconds While They Last I have stocked a few Goodyear Seconds which I am , selling at Bargain Prices These tires are of the grade as first except for some little flaw in the name, number, color etc,I have only a few and they wont last long at these prices If you wanf one dont wait HERE ARE SOME OF THEM 30r3V2 All Weather Fabric 675 33 All Weather Cord Oversize Seconds 685 30x3V2 Speedway 520 29x440 Speedway 565 SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBE LAVBV PINCKNEY MICH Quality Box Candy I We have exclusive sale of all B Lowneys Chocolates S Special Holiday Packages for All Occasions J Lowneys Chocolates Form a Gift That Will Not Be Forgotten J If You Dont Have Lowneys, You Do Not Have The Best S The Pinckney Cafe Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco CHARLES WHALEN, Prop mm Cash Specials MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 49c 6 Boxes Good Matches 17c 7 Rolls ToiletPaper 25c 2 Pkgs Jello 15c PURE LARD, per lb 15c 3 Large Cans Milk 27c Kelloggs Corn Flakes, large pkg 12c Flake White Soap, 10 bars 37c HENKELS FLOUR 105 Lye, per can 10c Howell Flour 99c 10 ths Sugar 65c CALUMET BAKING POWDER 27c Large Package of Chipso 21c 2 1 th Cans Sardines in Tomato Sauce 25c 8 Ounce Jar Apple Butter 10c 49c C H KENNEDY tii M hi t Dtn i m, WiHl A J flUPJBWPJ u u A birdseye view of Camp Perry Ohio, on the shores of Lake Erie, where the leading riflemen and pistol experts of the country will gather in September for the national championships A record attendance is expected at the coming meet WHAT CAUSES US TO SHUDDER By H IRVING KING S OMETIMES, without any apparent cause, when engaged in work or conversation which occupies the mind entirely, one will suddenly shudder And then, it he is a superstitious person, he uzJi at once recall the old su perstition that sucli u shudder means that Some one is walking across his grave This superstitiou is an an cieut one, having its hasiv in sugges tion, and i common today in some dilrici Of course, il person seled willi the sudden shudder, being still alive has no grave, llui here is, some wherea pot where his grave wiil be The shudder is caused by a flight temporary physical disturbance du cheie i muly incalki what to an undigested piece f Hut to the man supeiatiiuclnied, llie shudder seems for and out of place and is uncalled for and out of place litUst he accounted for Allied to ig norance is tear The imagination de mands a working hypothesis of some kimI and grasps at suggestion The shudder suggests something gruesome and what could be more gruesome than ones own grave But the pluce of ones own grave is always thert wlo should a connection between It and its future occupant be set up at that particular moment Ignorance, fear, mans primitive instinct to try and explain what he cannot understand the ingredients of superstition otler the solution The grave is being disturbedsome one is walking across it Primitive psychology can be very minute and very logical in such cases And there you have your superstition, which appeals much more to the imagination than any explanation lie doctor may give you of your sudden shudder Besides, the su perstition is so much simpler and more easily understood than the doctors explanation fcs bv MrClurc Newsbaucr Syndicate 5WHEN WE HAVE TROUBLE By Douglas Malloch GIDIOGVP V , i miMIl ,lmj ooooooo xxsiKC Now that us girls are addicted to lipsticks, says Flippant Elo, its hard to tell whether a boy really loves you or merely has the heartburn from absorbing too much grease , o ocooco WHEN SEEKING ADVICE OF EXPERTS By JOHN BLAKE y y y y y y A S EVERYBODY with a grain of They often band into little hierarch how uncertain a thing is earthly rnmrnnn spnw Lnnws pxnerts les and look noon themselves ns o glory, owes its origin to circumwyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy I SAWS i y v Ii By Viola Brothers Shore yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy FOR THE GOOSE T WO people might even agree on how to pluy a hand of bridgebut not If they were married to euch other A girl can rely on an eligible young man rememberln her telephone number, tf shes attractive enough But even then It dont pay to take a chance FOR THE GANDER Interest can be Die best kind of specs for your eyes or the worst kind of colored glass Evry man knows his own business best tut thinks lie knows somebody elsen better Dont give up the girl youre dancin with to chnse after one that seems to be dancin better A chicken In the hand Is worth two in the arms of some other follow CopyrlchM S EVEKVBODY with a grain of common sense knows, experts are not infallible However expert they may be they remain human beings But the advice of an expert, when it is confined to his own particular line of endeavor, is often most useful If an expert did not know more about his own special study than other people, he could hardly qualify as an expert There are many experts, Doctors, or at least some of them, are experts in the art of healiny Lawyers are usually presumed to le learned in the law Manufacturers, prlaeti ministersall are more or les fill In the vocation which they More so, at least, than the run of humanity And humanity is continually to cull upon them for their Si The expert lawyer gets presi from the expert doctor An pert doctor gels his instrumen the expert tool maker Now, here is a rather thing A man will vice of mi expert in has confidence, and And then lie will utterly d the advice that he has sou paid for The most common example brings us hack to the doctor pie nie always golny to them vice And ihey are always d ing that advice when it is what they hoped It would be, We see the same tiling uf ocean A landlubber will hire To pilot him and then quarrel pilot when he refuses to put sea when n snunll is fhrenten similar situation often arise Oien a tenderfoot finds fault mountain guide who may appear overcautious I have never been awed by the socnlled expert When a group of them get together the result of their deliberations may or may not be chaotic They often band into little hierarchies and look upon themselves ns class superior to the average run of lowly humans But after all, they usually have some qualifications for their jobs If they did not know more about their specialties than other people they could not pose as experts indefinitely And when a person voluntarily seeks their services ir seems, to me that he should consider pretty care fully what they have o say If their advice Is stupid and nonsensical it should, of course, be disre garded voluntarily seek whose at pay well OH WHERE ARE KINGS AND EMPIRES NOW T HIS familiar hymn which always makes one fee keenly how transitory may he wealth and power and fcvS Sx Q Sandman Story for Children M ONLY icTM ONLY a little white dog Im not very large In fact Im really little, really small Im not particularly beautiful In fact I dont believe Id even be culled pretty My hair is shaggy and somewhat curly though it is more apt to look gnarly than curly, Still, my master floes the host he can with it It is difficult hair wit which to do anything But it doesnt matter to me that I am not a big creature, It doesnt matter to trie that I nm not beautiful It doesnt matter to me that my oak isnt pretty Nor doeo t miicr to inv master That is the best of My master is a fine by fie goes to school He studies lessons out of many books It is surprising to see how many books he studies and surely he will be very wise when he grows up When I was only a wee dog, no more than a puppy I believe I tore op a school book once and chewed come of It ProbobJy I swallowed some knowledge then But If has never been of liny use to ne and it has never been at ny help to roe 1 dont know about anything he cause of thnt book What I know I have learned been use of the training imparted by my roaster and my own good common sense width has been handed down to one dog after another for generation after generation Of course I do not mean that learning has been handed to us In our paws I mean that as an expression to let you know, if you dont olreadv that dogs inherit as they say certair qualities, We used to have some wolf ancestors years and years ago they say and the way we bury hones and find them n en in conies from the old wolf My Hair 1 Shaggy and Somewhat Curly strain in ns which bids us save some food for a rainy day Now 1 dont mean an actual rainy day That Is Just nn expression which means a day when things arent st their best and when it Is well to have a little something saved for such s lime But, oh, the best of all is the waj my master loves me and treats me In the summer time be goes to play in a park near by In that park there Is a little drinking place MY master puts his head down over H spray of water which is always com ing up and has a drink But he doesnt forget about me He holds me up in his arms and he takes the water In his hand and 1 lap It up from his hand Of course 1 cant get a great deal at a time this way and so he holds me in his arms, under his left arm to he exact, and I am given nil I want My tongue Is so refreshed He dampens it for me And he doesnt think that just because there iMtt n regular place for dogs to drink that I must wait until we get home And every one loves to see my masters devotion to me I can see thnt they think it is very sweet No one minds if 1 have a dtink from my masters hand ar this little fountain for the water keeps buhldiiv up fresh nil the time But, oh, It is such a wonderfti thing to be loved It is such a won derful thing to be looked after nn i cared for and petted and treated weil and so affectionately uIt Is so wonderful never to be for gotten Whnt does It matter If one lsonl a little white dog, not very large an not beautiful and not even pretty and whose hnlr la not the nicest In the world so long as one is the pet of a perfect young master It doesnt matter In the least Thats what this little white dog says Cep iirht stunces which brought home that realization to its author Bishop Cose Written in IS39, the composition of the hymn followed an extended tour which the bishop had made through the Orient There, at the seat of ancient power, where he saw the relics of once omnipotent empires long crumbled into dust, the truth was borne in upon him of the trnnsjtoriness of mundane powers and the futility of earthly vanities And In that realization he found the inspiration for the hymn that has stood the test of time, the passing of the years only adding to its prestige and establishing it more firmly among the classics that will be heard ns long as hymns are sung There is some thing powerfully arresting in the words Oh where are klnps and empires now Of old that went and came But Lord, Thy church is praying yet A thousand years the same Copyright i f i n ir i S EEMS li Certain like everybodys got trouble Who has not Dogs have fleas, and other dogs Horses fiies and flies have frogs Frogs have boys with sticks and stones, For trouble evrybody owns Yet I wonder If the boys, With their sticks and stones noise Though they should be merciful Dont keep things from getting dull Down around the old mill pond Up the creek, and swamp beyond If the fly that flew and flew No excitement ever knew, If the dog some summer dawn Woke to find his fleas all gone, Wouldnt life be pretty tame, Evry day about the same And its so with you and me tf we never had the flea Men call trouble, and its strife Wouldnt we get tired of life Trouble When we have a bit Thats what puts the kick in it 192X Douglas Malloch and Guide for Sawing In making saw cuts across ihe grain of a board for the purpose of forming a groove, the hegitrier in woodwork ing may have trouble in following the lines accurately A short straightedge, bradded or held with a hand screw against the outer side of the knife mark, will guide the sawPop ular Science Monthly iAAiAUAAiAAAAAAAAAiAiiiiiiiiiAiiAiAiiiiiiAAAiAAi, GOOD THINGS THE FAMILY WILL LIKE TO EAT By NLLLIE, MAXWELL A MOUSSE or parfalt makes a most refreshiug dessert and it needs less time in preparation than many frozen dishes Apricot Sherbet Take one can of apricots1, heat and drain off the sirup Put the fruit through a ricer or sieve and add onehalf cupful of heavy sugar sirup with one pint of thin creatu Freeze In vacuum freezer, stirring three times during the 43 minutes of freezing Sicilian Sorbet Press one can of peaches through a rieve add one cupful of sugar, two cupfuls of orange juice, two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, mix aDd freeze One, Two, Three Take one lemon, two bananas and three oranges Extract the juice of the lemon and orange, put the banana through sieve and add one and onehalf cupfuls of sugar with oue quart of thin cream Ad a pinch of salt and freeze as usual Concord Cream Mix one pint of cream, one and onefourth cupfuls of grape Juice, onethird of a cupful of sugar, twe tothree ttt blespooufuls of lemon oi lime Juice Freeze Serve with whipped creatu topped with chopped pistachio nuts Pomono Frappe Make a sirup of one and onehalf cupfuls of sugar and four quarts of water, hoil 20 minutes Add one quart of sweet cider, two cupfuls of orange juice and onehalf cupful of lemon juice Cool, strain and freeze to a mush 1928 Western Nowsoaoer Union MACHINE GUNNERS TROPHY a i The machine gunners trophy, done by Edwin Howard Clark, which la iwarded annually to the best shooting infantry machine gun company Las year It was won by Company D Twentyeighth Infantry Soap Lake F OR years past, U seems, various tribes of Indians it our great Northwest country have been familiar witli the curative properties ot Ureat Spirit Smokiarn lake and regularly made pilgrimages thereto for the purpose of drinkln its antiseptic wuters and areaiinij iwuy their aches and paina In the mud bathsomoklam beiDg Lndiim for Healing Salts Superstitious members of the tribes are said to have regarded it as a wUcb doctor sent by the Great Spirit The white man called t Soap lake, because Its waters are strougij Jkuline and soupy to the touch li is located in the great central portion ot the grea state of Wash ington, in what is known locally as the Columbia Basin country, d regarded ns cne of the most remarkable medicinal lakes in this or any other country It occupies a deep basin, more or less walled In by basaltic cliffs Is two miles long almost a mile wide and varies from 40 to 12ft feet In depth Its waters are as clear as crystal, unusually buoyant and It la said, no stream flows Into or out of It No tin live or vegetation grows In it Government analysis shows the water to contain silica, sodfum sulphate, chloride and carbooate, borax, ammonium and iron oxide, Tiagnesltini sulphate, potassium carbonate, phos phorus and Iodine This great nat ural healing fount has been found to be particularly beneficial in the treatment of numerous ailments which beset the human nice The Polaria Chronometer I N 1SGH Uncle Sam purchased a chronometer known as the Negus 1306of foreign make, but American assembly In accordance with custom, it was sent to the Naval observatory at Washington fur adjustment and regulation for ship service On June 28 1871, It was assigned to the good ship Polaris which went north on a polar expedition The Polaris was crushed in the Ice Some four years later this chronometer was found In the snow at Newmans bay, Alaska, y Captain Nares of the Brit ish navy, who sent if to his government which, In turn, returned It to Uncle Sam The observatory had It carefully overhauled, wound and started De spite the fnct that if had been exposed to n temperature estimated to he IIV4 degrees below freezing pointno other chronometer prohiihly ever wns exposed to such an extreme degree of coldthe Polaris which the observatory now duhbed It astounded the officers, aftei It got warmeu up by keeping rime with a variation of but nnetenth of one second per day Wearing a Distinguished Service medal, so to speak Polaris long was a residenl of the observatorybeing pointed to wlrh pride when anyone wished to know how accurately good chronometer could be when If took a notion It formed a part of the naval exhibit at the PanamaPurific exposition at San Franciscoto IW15 and saw service at thf Mare Island navy yard, California After a time It was returned to Washington for recondl tloning, was dispatched to the navy yard at Brooklyn, N Y for duty and later was viewed by the throngs that visited the naval exhibit at the Sesqul centenninl In Philadelphia In 1026, at the close of which it went hack to I Washington, Si 1928 Weiteru Newipaoer rtnlon Poor Kin Caruso was a common sort of tnan, born with a glorious voice, which made hliu famous and rich In the days of his prosperity, he had 21 rela tives living at ble house, snd they nearly drove him crazy Caruso was less satisfactory as an artist because of his poor kin they may have killed him at a time wheo he still had good deal of value lu him Every use ful man Is hampered by poor kinB W Howes Monthly Mistletoe Under Ban A worldwide tradition bus it that the mistletoe was the tree from which Eve plucked the forbidden fruit ID the Garden of Eden, and the tree was punished oy having its fruit reduced to berry size and being forbidden to grow In the ground All jftempts to raise a tree from seed have failed It remains a parasite, feeding on the life ,of other trees But its other usa makes us forget its bad habit In that respect Fireproof Linoleum Introduction of a kind ot linoleum that Is almost Incombustible, cheap, easy to handle and durable, has been announced In England When it 1 heated to a high temperature, a chem ical in if gives off a gas which stays close to rhe floor, cuts off the air supply and su smothers the blazePopu lar Mechanics Magazine Fruits Ued by Indian Many of the fruits that grew wild In America were utilized by the In dians, in Ohio they used the cranberry, wild strawberry, pawpaw and plum, and carefully guarded and preserved the thickets in which they usually grew The Indians dried some of these fruits for winter useTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS I mt the steads If you paid dollar peuad you coald ns bay bene food product then chaee yoa find pacfcad under the Momarck lebel JUid, Murdoch Co EuabtuM 1833 Getttni ODCH, Chicago, IIL The Keen Farmer 1 V Hey, farmer tyv Yes Why dont you lay out your farm Is buildi s lota Im contemplating golf links new PEXEL the new sure way to make your jelly turn out like this no more of this YOU probably know what it meant to hv jelly that will aof tt In the old days no one could be sure of results But theres no risk nowPexel al ways makes jelly jell as soon as it is cold Pexel is tasteless, colorless, odorlessa 100 purefruit product that provides only necessary elements for jelling Makes continued boiling unnecessary Repays one to three times the 30c it costs, saving fruit, sugar, flavor, time, fuel Get Pexel at your grocers Recipe booklet with complete recipes, accurate tables in each package 30c The Pexel Com pany, Chicago, 111 tor examplewith Pexel 4 cap strawberry jinct and 8 cups mgmr male 11 gUnct jelly 4 cup raspberry juice cad 8 eopi sugar mak 11 glatiat, jelly 6 cops entrant jtxica and 10 cum sugar make 14 gUet of jelly, 4 cups grapt jrtica and 7 eupfl oalca 10 gJaani jUy nciv THE OLD COMRADES REUNION Uci ht D J Walsh i M YRA S pruning shears sank through the last of ilie con demued peach limbs, the severed end dropped to the ground and rhe girl was ready to de fcrend to the home plateau But first she turned her Hushed face to the breeze coming up from the valley It had beeu a brisk mornings work, pruning the little orchard, and the wind was refreshing And ordinarily it was refreshing to look off into the valley That was what had brought her grandfather up here many years before, and its beauty had been pan of Myras inheritance But as she glanced down across the steep hills to the clustered town fifteen miles away a shade of bitterness, of resentiuent even, came to her face Myra, boh, Myra rose a quavering voice from below Coining, grandfather, she answered Ive just finished Thirty feet down the narrow u intain path, on the nest plateau, v a little apple orchard and some pear and cherry trees In the very edge of these, near the verge where the view would not be obstructed, was a small vinecovered cottage, very simple, for it had been built by a onearmed soldier assisted only by his young wife, but beautiful with the weathersoftening years and the clothJug viives Thirty or forty feet below, on the next mountain shelf, was the vegetable garden and wandering up and down through the rows was a small army of chickens also an outflanking corps of turkeys Myra looked after them The old man was sitting on a bench outside, gazing into the valley He wore an officers uniform, well pre served and neat considering the jears gone by You shouldnt work so hard, Myra, as the girl stopped beside him I will help some tomorrow 1 have been a I little lazy today, hut 1 got to think ing of nearly sixty years ago and its glorious deeds and II forgot about home duties I think 1 must be getting old, Myrainto the dreaming 8ge He was silent for some moments, while her fingers caressed the epaulet on his shoulder Fresently he noticed and glanced at her with u whimsical, apologetic smile The mood vva9 too strong for me, he explained, so I put on my uniform The trappings were so much a part of the four years that wearing them made it seem more real Bu the old mans mood will soon pass and tomorrow he will try to do his share of the work, and the next day The next day he will not do a thing but sit on the bench here with his uniform on and ted me about the marching away years ago and the brave deeds that followed, interrupted Myra And 1 shall get up a nice dinner and sing some of the old war swigs Rfierward Well celebrate the anniversary ourselves and wont even think of thethe reunion down yonder Weveshe hesitated, then burst out Its a shameshamestifimp grand fa her Your own company that you led through the war, and you the ranking officer left and they havent even asked you to the company reunion suppose its been use we live up in the mountains and are poor But old soldiers shouldnt think of such things, pven if some of ihem are rich Its flint second lieutenants work He owns a mill somewhere out West Ive heard, and is the next rank ing officer He wants all the glory himself, 1 hate swell Myra, Myra, remonstrated the old man 1 dont like to hear you say such things The hoys are all true Iinhle fellows I know, for I ramped find fought with them four years and that very Lieutenant Breek once paved my life at the risk of his own We wore like brothers and there wasnt a single cowardly or unworthy man among them Then why It was a long time ago Myra, and other things have come between Some of the boys probably think Im dead and others have lost sight of me through the years We are a long way hack and you know, Tve no been down to the town in years Its merely Myra shook her head You were their leader, she said, and it was their place to hunt you up The reunion Is only two days off Maybe its onl forgetting, but I dont like It I Then she caught sight of fhe distress In his face and with a quick revulsion of feeling she dropped on hpr knees, clasping the empty sleeve and caressing It fearfully Forgive me grandfather ghe pleaded 1 did not mean to hurt We wont say anythfnp more about them, bur have a nice reunion ail to ourselves, and yon hall tell of the hrave deeds and will listen as no audience aver listened before The old wan stroked the bowed head to ftv So we willso we will he agreed Bur they were all brave and true men, those followers of mine, and the ones who ore still living cannot have changed 1 wish you could see and know them as they really are I hope He paused with the pentence un finished the wistfulness still ID bis face Whut, grandfather Whyoh, nothing Only 1 was wondering whether we would be able to hear some of the music if the wind should be blowing strongly this way it would benice Fifteen miles away Only fifteen milesand if the wind blew strongly We beard the battle of Bull Bun twice thai distance as we were being hurried to the fronr Hark leaning forward a little Then lie straightened shaking his bead An old mans vagaries, Myra, be smiled I thought I heard strains of musica memory of Bud Run, I suppose A few ruinutes Jater and then Myra sprang excitedly to her feet, her face full of wonder There is music, grandfather she cried There is Listen1 Clearly and distinctly now it came, borne on the breeze, and evidently from beyond a bend of the mountain path, where they could not see The old man had risen, too, and was leaning forward with his one hand behind his ear to hear more distinctly Its a march we used to play in battle and after victory, he whispered I seem to hear Bob Tyrell playing it now But Bobs dead, killed in the wry last battle before the sur render What does it mean, Myra But Myra could only shake her head and wait Five minutes and all the time the music growing clearer and more triumphant as it drew nearer Then around the bend they came, a man on horseback and two men and a driver In an automobile, iu which was an empty seat One of the two men in the car was playing a snare drum, the other a cornet Straight up the mountains road they came, the musicians playing steadily, changing from one march to another, all of which were old and familiar to rhe frail old man who listened with wondering but rapturous face Not until they had approached to within a few yards of the bench did the music cease and the horseman slide from his animal Raising his hand in a quick military salute he sprang forward and caught the hand of the man in front Captain, he exclaimed, his voice breaking a little, we meet again after nearly sixty years 1 have been out West, and returned only a few days ago to spend the remainder of my life in the old neighborhood When the talk of a reunion began 1 made in quiries about you and wrote letters to several post offices But no one seemed to know of your exact whereabouts, though they seemed to think you were still alive Only yesterday did we hear from a hunter that you were in this vicinity Now we want you to go hack with us and take charge of the reunion to lead the old company, you know Andand, hes itatingly, we have an easy car for you to ride in advance of us so the strain need not be very great But the old leader was standing erect now, and his hand had ceased to tremble Thank you, Lieutenant Breck, be swered, with the oldtime ring in his voice but shall ride a horse at the head of my company, as in the old days, though the charge be only a peaceful one through the village street instead of toward the mouths of cannons You need not fear for my strength But 1 do not understand about the music, My ears told me It was Bob Tyrell playing the drumand my eyes declare it is Bob on the seat yonder And yet 1 saw poor Bob killed Its Bobs grandson When he heard i wus coining he insisted on coming, too, and approaching your houe with music But we must be starting back for there is a long rifle before us We have secured aeeotmnodai ions for ymi and your granddaughter at the hole and the car is an easy one You have some one you can leave to look after things Yes, an oh negro woman who has a cabin just below us I will call her They had been grasping hand all this time and looking info each others eyes Now the strong grasp loosened and the old lender went forward to speak to fhe men in the car Myra slipped into rhe house, her face work ins O I I didnt understand what old comrades could be rn each other, she whispered to herself, j never realized But I know now Hear grandfatherand bis dear soldiers , World Turns to Idea of Influence of Love The belief that love Is enough, that, as Henry Drjmmond claimed It is the greatest thing in the world, used to be regarded as merely a pious and sentimental hope and the poets find preachers, prophets and philosophers who ventured to hold fast to thnt be lief and continued to express it in their thousand different ways were dismissed rather pityingly If not contemptuously, as mere dreamers, fhe idle seers of an impossible era As the world goes on, however, the realization deepens that rhe dream has a substantial basis, social and economic as well as religious and eth ical Loves victory, moreover, is now seen by cleareyed thinkers to be essential to fhe future of mnnklnd or mankind annot surviveLiverpool Post and Mercury Remembered Small Debt London TitBits tells of a rann who walked Into a bnrber shop at St Albans, recently, and left the price of a shave Eleven years ago he said, be hnd had a shave at the shop but had not paid for It at the time He had been away ever since, and had made the payment of this small debt the flrat matter of business on his return Receives Recognition From German University Time given In Eastern Standard subtract one hour for Central and two hours for MounraiD lime N B C RED NETWORK Sunday, September 2 in Stetson Burade HO p in Muj Bowes Family Iarty s, 00 p in luvid Lawrence Slo p m Atwater Kent Hour 84 p m Biblical Drama N B C BLUE NETWORK 1 p m Boxy Stroll 71 p in Angelo Persians N B C RED NETWORK Monday, September 3 10in a in Uadio Household Institute 7o p in Physical Culture Prince 8 U p in Ceneral Motors Party N B C BLUE NETWORK 6 p in Boxy and His Cang S00 p in Riverside Hour, Stt p in Real Folks fl00 p m Work of 4reat Composers 10 00 p in Slumber Hour N B C RED NETWORK Tuesday, September 4 H1lr n in Uadio Household Institute 800 ni Voters Service f30 j m Soeonviand Sketches 730 p ni Seiberling Singers S 00 p in Eveready Hour H X p m riiequot Club Eskimos N B C BLUE NETWORK 700 ii m Stromberg Carlson Sextette Sio p m Dutch Master Minstrels 100 p m Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Wednesday, September 5 101 a ni Radio Household Institute x00 p m Ipana Troubadours, s p ni Palmolive Hour 1 0 p m National Crand Opera N B C BLUE NETWORK 70 p m Sylvjinia Foresters s 00 p m Philco Hour, in iHi p in Slumber Hour N B C RED NETWORK Thursday, September 6 111 a in Radio Household Institute 7 Ho p in I loover Sentinels 0 00 p m HaNey Sfnarf Hour N B C BLUE NETWORK 0 0 p rn Maxwell House Hour 000 p m Michelin Hour Id 0o p m Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Friday, September 7 101 a m Radio Household Institute 700 p m Cities Service Concert, S , p m, La France Orchestra N B C BLUE NETWORK V0 p in Cold Spot Pals, f 0 p ni 1 Hxies Circus 8 00 p ni Wrigley Review M 00 p in Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Saturday, September 8 101 a in Radio Household Institute ViK m Waldorf Astoria Dinner M 11 s i r N B C BLUENETWORK 1 ,o p in U C A Demons rallon 1 nil Id KI ii ni Slumber MUMC Mr William E Weiss The University of Cologne, Oennany has just paid to Mr William E Weiss, of Wheeling, W Va, one of the founders and deneral Manager ot Sterling Products Incorporated, and now VicePresident and Ceneral Manager of Drug Incorporated, an unusual distinction by bestowing unanimously upon him the title of Doctor Philosopbiae Honoris Causa Mr Weiss is the first and only American to he so honored by this world famous German institution This mark of preferment came to Mr Weiss In recognition of his efforts to further the industrial relations that have extended over more than a decade between the Directors and Scientific and Chemical staffs of German and American Pharmaceutical firms that are prominent in interna tional industrial affairs During fhe past few years Mr Weiss has been a frequent visitor to Europe and is a recognized link in strengthening commercial friendship between the old and new continents a truth emphasized by the action at Cologne a f Grief Speculators Barred in Hospitals Speculators in grief are henceforth banned from the corridors of Rome hospitals The speculators are gentry who habitually loiter about the large public hospitals of the Italian capital When I hoy see some one emerg ing from a sick room they endeavor to ascertain whet her the person visited has Just died or is about to die, find proffer cards for the undertaking establishment with which they are con necfed The etiquette of this profes sion was to approach only those persons who wept or otherwise showed great emotion Competition, however became so great that the eager runners for fhe undertakers began flushing their masters services on hospital visitors Indiscriminately The Romans rebelled One of the newspapers started a campaign against speculators in grief The police made several arrestjj and now patrol the wards HO ihut one may visit a sick friend withou unwelcome solicitations by the advance agents of an undertaker MOST people know this absolute antidote for pain, but arc you careful to say Bayer when you buy it And do you always give 2 glance to sec Bayer 00 the boxand the word genuine printed in red It isnt the genuine Bayer Aspirin without it A drugstore always has Bayer, with the proven directions tucked in every box Ajplrin U tb trail mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moaoacticacldeatr of 8alicyUcel4 PARKERS HAIR BALSAM RmotiDadni HicpaHairRaylUf ReatariM Color axJ Bwurty 10 Crmr tad FmtUi Hafa 0c nd 1 00 M Druffgivta HlOTnOhm Wki Patchplug, W T FLORESTON SHAMPOOIdeal for DM to connection with llirkcra 11 vlr Balaam Makeeth hair soft and fluffy BO wcti by mall or at droCUU liiacoi Chemical Works, Pucbogne, N f For Old Sores Hanfords Balsam of Myrrh AJS fealtrt arc aatUriaaJ e rtfaaJ jtmt ty far tk fin batti if imiud BILIOUSNESS RELIEVED QUICKLY Carters Littit Liver Pfltt Purely VtgeUbl Uxativ move the bowLi free from paia and unplcaaant after effects They relieve the ayatem of cozutipation poUoo which many time cause a aour and acid condition in the tyatem Remember they are a doctor prescription end can be given with absolute confidence to anybody All Druggist 25c and 75c Red Package CARTERS ITS PILLS W N U, DETROIT NO 34192 Trace of Lot Colony Tvo brass buckles and a copper button, belieed to have been Worn by members rif fb John While colony, which mibo viliouf a trace, near Klizabeth Iiiy, N , in 17, were found In ihe sands of North tarolina sotiid recently A Toothtome Reply Jreda was five years old and very Pdite If was the first time she had been on a visit alone i tin ak you to dine with them when u arrive her father bad iihl, on 011 reply No, thank you 1 hnve already dined It turned ut as her fiiher bad said nine nlon, Ici cried her little friends father You must hav a bite with us No, thanks, she replied with dignity, 1 have already bitten North America, with onetwelfth of the worlds people, uses about nnehnlf of all the timber consumed in th world The following is a list of stations carrying the above programs National Hroadcastiu company Ked Network W1K New York WKEI Boston WTir, Hartford VVTAIl Providence WTAti, Worcester WCSIl Portland, Me WlIT and WKI Philadelphia Will Washington WfJY Schpnectudy UCllI Buf falo WiAK Pittsburgh WlAM and YTAK, Cleveland WW, Detroit WSAI Cincinnati VN ind WIIP Chicago KSK St KouN WOC, Dnv1 enport WHO Des Moines WOW Onaha WDAK Kansas City WCiO WIULM, Minneapolis St Paul WTMl Milwaukee KOA, Denver WI1AS Louisville WSM, Nashville VM Memphis WSIL Atlanta WPT Char lotto KVOO, Tulsn WIAA, Dallas KPKC Houston WOAI, San Antonio WRI Kt Worth WJAX Jacksonville National Broadcasting company Blue Network WIZ, New York WBZA Boston WBZ Springfield WBAL, Baltimore WHAM, Rochester KDKA, Pittsburgh WTK Detroit WLW, Cincinnati KYW and YVEBH, Chicago KWK, St Louis WREN, Kansas City WCCOWRHM MlnneapolisSt Paul WTMl Milwaukee KOA, Denver, WHAS, Louisville WSM Nashville WMC Memphis WSR, Atlanta WTR Charlotte KVOO, Tulsa WKAA, Dallas KPHC, Houston WOAI San Antonio WRAP, Ft Worth WRVA, Richmond WJAX, Jacksonville Storiea on Wealth Dr Irving Fisher of Yale university presents his Short Stories on Wealth over the National Broadcasting com panys network of radio stations every Monday evening at seven oclock astern daylight saving time His frlendjy, Informal talks are designed to ex plain the principles of economics In simple Innguage which can be underytood by fhe man on the street He dissects the very complicated Indus trial system and explains the way It works Stations broadcasting thes talks are WKAK, WKI, WRC WGT and WSAI TOASTIES THE wakeup ow Youthful Charms Enhanced By Cuticara Soap and Ointment Regular use of the Soap, assisted by the Ointment as needed, will keep the complexion fresh, clear and youthful and the hair live and healthy Cuticura Talcum is fragrant, cooling and refreshing, an ideal toilet powder Soap Jfc Otntmeat and Me Tsotn 2Br Sold hers 25 Ad ltTttmtmtm fcV Certhwiw Stkafef StJafc lata if i w, ksssHUMPV Tk ,av vV v THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Aagmt 29, 1928 Til aa WASHINGTON THEATRE Brighton, Michigan Drive to Brighton for Worthwhile Amusement Operated by the Schulte Amasement Co of Dctreit SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, SEPT 2, 3 ft 4 jMatinee Sunday and Monday, Labor Day, at 2 S0 con to 11 p a HIS LATEST PICTURE Emil Jannings The Streets A Powerful Story A Picture with a Punch The Photo PUy You will Never Forget It is Jannings Biggest Production Special Comedy Featuring All Chi Wren of Famous Movie Stars entitled Young Hollywood And Fox News REGULAR ADMISSION, 15c AND 30c WEDNESDAY KEN MAYNARD The WagN Show A Circus Story Comedy and News Ask Merchants for 10c Admission Tickets THURSDAY JOHNNY IDNES in tfaatown Charlie His Latest and Greatest 1st chapter of New Serial THE YELLOW CAMEO AND COMEDY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Victor McLaglcn in A Hangmans Htnse Comedy Drama of Intensest Interest Bicycle Flirts,, And Sportlight COMING Glorious Betsy Richard Barthelmess in Wheels of Chance Colleen Moore in Happiness Ahead r COMFORT in electrical housekeeping WHATEVER die household tut, there is an electric appliance to do it QUICKLY EASILY The wages of these household tervants are measured in pennies per hour tmmB monthly pmymtnto at my offiot if DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Atcur PLAINFIELD A birthday gathering was held Thursday at Topping cottage, Hon wild beach, Joslin Lake in honor of Mr and Mrs ENBraley Dr and Mrs Braley of Highland Park, Mr and MR Frank Wright of Stockbridge, Miss Lottie Braley and Mr and Mrs FLTopping were present Mr and Mrs Darwin Eldrid of New York visited the week end with Mr and Mrs ELToppirtg and Mr and Mrs ENBraley Miss Lottie Braley left Sunday for a visit in New York with Mr and Mrs EWrid cousins who were goings to motor back through Canada MrsWCrofoot of Pinckney spent Friday and Saturday with Mr and Mrs EGTopping Mr Orla Jacobs was a Howell caller last Thursday A number from here attended the Watters Wainright reunion Sundav at CE Watters Mr and Mrs HJDyer and Carlie spent the week end in Norther part of State at Coleman Mrand MrsFloyd Lillywhite were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite in after noon visited the State game farm Mr and Mrs Steve Baker spent the week end with their son Leonard Baker and family at Owosso Mr and Mrs BW Roberts were luncheon guests at Mr and Mrs AL Duttons Sunday evening Mr and Mrs EN Braley served fifteen guests to ice cream Saturday eve in honor of their cousins,from New York state Mr and Mrs Eldrid Mrs, Fred Howlett is in Detroit carir for h r dawgnter, Mary who haii oeen ill with the flu Mrs Ella Springstead of Dansville spent last of last week with her sister Mrs Joaie Abbott Wilfred McCleer of Detroit spent the week end with his parents Mr and Mrs James Murphy and Eileen of Escanaba are visiting at the home of Guy Kuhn Mr and Mrs THHowlett spent the week end in Caro at the home of Robert Howlett Marguerite Re we of Onaway is visiting at the home of Dewey Breeniser CHUBBS CORNERS MARION Mrs Nettie Bennett and daughter Hazel of Howell are visiting at the homeof Mark Allison this week Mrs Karl Niskanen and Mrs Rider of Detroit spent Wednesday at the C Kingsley home Mr and Mrs MJ Hoisel entertained company from Ypsilanti, Lan sing, and Jackson Sunday Mr and Mrs Ed Husted and children of Wayne spent a few days last week at the home of Mr and Mrs Jay Brigham Mr and Mrs Ezra Brigham entertained company from Royal Oak, Sunday Mr Axel Niskanen of Detroit called at the home of Mr and Mrs C Kingsley, Sunday Clifford Bennett spent Sunday in Owosso Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained company from Detroit Sunday IOSCO Lylc Munell spent the week end at home Walter Miller end family visited Sunday at the home of WB Miller Miss Bemice Miller returned Saturday from a weeks visit with frinds in Flint Ruth and Doris Embery of Unadilla arc spending the week with there aunt, Mrs Orpha Watters Lester Hunt and Miss Jessie Brown spent Sunday evening at the Walter Miller home John Kregg of Cleveland, Ohio, spent the week end at the Martin Anderson home Mr and Mrs Earl Walters of Jackson were Sunday evening callers at the Frank Watters homoo Swen Jenson is working in Detroit Walter Miller and family were recent caller at Mr and Mrs Ray Harwood I GREGORY i I Mr and Mrs John Rockwell, Mr and Mrs John May, Mrs Emma Grimes of Stockbridge called at the Fred Bollinger home Sunday even ing Mrand MrsJohn Grosshans spent last week on a trip in Northern Mich igan Mrs Rose FicVd and Mrs Ruth Bollinger were in Stockbridge Saturday Mr and Mrs John Grosshans, Mr and Mrs Harlow Munseil, and Effie Reason spent Sunday at Niagara Falls, Mr and Mrs Paul Huff of Ci arlotte spent last week with Mr and Mrs Glenn Peck Mrs Rosenberg of Munith srent last week with her daughter Mrs B S Rockwell Gorden Fields of Windsor Canada io visiting fit the home of Clifford Fields New Goods The new goods we recently purchased on our recent trip to Chicago are arriving daily They include a wide variety of objects both use ful and beautiful and it will be worth your while to sec them next time you are in Howell Beatrice Woodin returned home the first of the week after a ten day trip to Port Huron and Alonac The fanners Club will meet Thursday evening at the home of Met Gal lop on the farm known as FOBeaci farm Everyone welcome to attend Harry Reed of Akron Ohio Jay Reed of Alpena and their familes are spending the week at Charles Reeds George Ruttman visited his sisters Mrs Horace Miller and Mrs Mel Dunn Sunday Everyone in this vicinity is planning on attending Liv Co Fair Next Dorothy, Ola and Wilis Smith are visiting at the home of Dewitt Smith in Detroit Mervin Nil and family Patrick Lee Lavey Mr and Mrs JD White visited relatives at Grand Rapids, Grand Haven ,Muskegon and Ann Arbor last week Mr and Mrs Ben White and Loenard Devereaux, visited friends here Sunday evening Mr Dean From Indiana visiting his brother WH Dean at the home of Howard Gentry MrsBennett of Lansing, MrsMarble visited Mrs Addie Smith last week W E Murphy and family of Pinckney Mrs Anna Hurd, Clare Hurd and family from Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of J D White, Wirt Smith and family and Mrs Addie Smith were in Detroit Thursday to attend the SmithDickerson family reunion Wm Gaffney and family were in Lansing Friday Extensive repairs are befng made on the Lake School house Basil White and wife ate Sunday dinner at en Whites and attended the funeral of Bumell Carnpbvll at Pinckney James and Adoff Michaud of Detroit and Jene and Bobby v Miller of Lansing spent Sunday at Wm Gaffneys Mr and Mrs Frank KWhite Bobby and Jack White were at Belle hie Sunday and saw Our Gang at Mich igan Theatre Several friends from this vicinity isited Mrs Gus Smith at McPherson Hospital last week Father Charles Miltner of Notre Danu Tnd visited at Joe Eislier and WJ Gaffneys Saturday Mervin Nile, wife and sons Edwin and Joe of Jackson visited relativeshe re the past week Mrs Gus B Smith who underwent a very serious operation in Howell two weeks ago is gainine slowly, she will not be able to leave the hospital for two weeks DHHooner and family spent Sunday near Holly at Silver Lake o BIG EASY SALE Our best record made up to August 1st was five Easy Washers in one week Last week we broke the record and sold six Messrs Sawyer Coopcrand Miller, of Howell Messrs Steadman, Burton, and Funch of Brighton Buy an Easy and be satisfied REBarron, Howell 15c NOW 10c Paint Up Now S TAND off at a distance and look at your homej Has everything been done that should be done to make it a real home and preserve its beauty and usefulness Painting the home, both inside and out, adding neatly painted porches, flower boxes, fences, trell iseswill pay you big dividends both in personal interest and property value You can do the job yourself We Sell i Bradley Vroman Paint Every color you may wish is here and our prices will interest you Teeple Hardware BRING YOUR TIRE TROUBLES HERE Why bother trying to fix that tire or tube, when you can bring them here and have them repaired in a That is our businesstire trouble And we save a lot of hard work for a whole lot of people Drive the car down We will change the oil while you wait Lightning service is our aim Pinckney Service Garage WH MfiYIRS, Prop LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULIN C OT ALL KINDS, MOVING VWVVrWWWWWWWWWWWwwwWWwW SAVE MONEY Bay your Farmall at the Living FARMALL TRACTORS Ser the new Farm Tractor at the stem County Fir, Sept 4th to 7thLivingston County Fair, Sept 4 to and ave mones I have a special pro 7th Farm with the Farmall and win position for you Sec them in action REBarron, Howell Dr and Mrs R fiac spent Sunday in Pinckney REBarron, Howell Mr and Mrs Roy Campbell of DeG Sigler of Poa troit were Pinckney visitors over the week end, LINES 2 Stores Mwll Tide of Pugt Sound EnormoaM in Volume Fuget sound, the manybraached Inlet of the Pacific ocean, is one of the most plcturesqne bodies of water in this country It shores, once densely wooded, have been denuded for the most part by the lumbermans ar, but the MighboMng mountains offset this lots and afford a wonderful background to the scene, Although the natural beauties are many, the treach erous waters of tbe Narrows, a contracted part of the sound which opens farther south into quiet bays and the ports of Olympia and Shelton, are feared by all who are acquainted with that locality The tides are extreme and their ebb and flow causes a rush of watar through the Narrows Twentyflve or thirty miles above the Narrows, in the upper reaches of the sound, the tides attain a height of twenty feet or mora Viewed from the shore, which is generally pre cipitous, the surging of the water as the tide sets in is magnificent, Unt this is the scene of many tragedies which occur each year Tremendous whirl pools are formed In the slender passage and rarely have rowboats and 9ueh small craft escaped when gripped in the swirling water Even large steamboats creak and groan under the strain of breasting these twisting currents The roar of the tides when running it full resembles the distant boom of thi surf Every ready flash Light Batteries Old price 15c now 10c Freash every 30 days REBarron, Howell Piling Up Happiness Does each year find you wishing and hoping for better things in the future and regretting lack of accomplishment in the past There is one sure way to fill your horn of plenty to the brim with all of the good things of life It merely inean the forming of a good habit Save That good old formula for sucess is as true now as when it helped build the fortunes of our pioneer railroad builders, manufactures and promoters Applying it on a small scale in your own way will bring you results in proportion Make this Bank Your Best Servant Open an Account with us Todav The Pinckney State Bank i vnnnnajuuwuuv See WIN 1000 the Farmall at Livingston County Fair, Howell, Sept 4th to 7th If vou are a prospect for a tract or and make the correct guess the ten dollars cash is your Remember the date and call at the tent REBarron, Howell WWUTT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Howell MichiganTHE PDiCKNEY DISPATCH Wtneiay, August 29, 1928 g i Z t 5 i i 8 S S Groceries That Are Appetizing QUALITY gets first consideration in the buying of food for your table and that is assured here With low prices prevailing at all times, you will appreciate the foodstuffs you buy here In Our Meat Market We try at all times to keep our quality a little larger than the other fellow Everything kept fresh, clean and wholesome in our electric ice box Reason 6c Reason 5jPincHhy ptch 3 i m II Entered at the Pectollee at Pinckney, Mich, am Hond clmaa Mattel SubacriptiaMlZ J in Sirs Max Ledwidge and son, Jerry spent the week end with Howell relatives Mrs C Brogan and daughter, Margaret, of Howell visited at the home of Max Ledwidge Friday Mr LLWalker Veronica Bro gan who was injoried in an auto ac cidentat Lima, Ohio recently is still at the hospital there bat is doing as well as couid be expected It is not beleived that there are any internal injuries but she had five ribs broken Mrs Walker is a sister of Mrs MaxReason Mrs Elisabeth Steptoe and Ed Steptoe of Dexter were Sunday vis itors at the home of Mr and Mrs Thomas Snehsu Mr and Mrs L C Rogers and daughter Marilda spent the wetk end iwith friends at Port Huron Mrs Roy Hannett and ion Jack of St Louis visited Mrs CWBarry the first of the week Mr and Mrs James Docking are spending the week in Grand Rapids Miss Doris Btrnath of Waldron is the guest of Mr and Mrs HCAnd erson Mrand Mrs Charles Kennedy and children of Detroit spent the week end at the Will Kennedy cottage at Hedar Lake AH Murphy and Lee Lavey visited Stock bridge friends Tuesday ev ening AH Ranney and daughter Ruth of Saginaw were guests, Friday and Saturday of Mr and Mrs Norman 3 S SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL TSis the Degree of Wear It Makes the Grade Use the highest grade Sinclair Gasoline gives you mileage and powermeaning economy and hill climbing abilityIts powerfull the grade that mak es the grade 9 SINCLAIR GASOLINE 7fce Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY General Repair Shop James Shirey Pinckney Mich Howell Rd A MW General Repair Work a Speciality Gun smithing, Blacksmithing and ULBERT FROST Jutice of the Peace DJnW Van Winkle Attorney at Law fflce ovr First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich 11RAM R SMITH LAWYER Office n Court Houe iowtll Mich P ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY inckney Phone 19F11 Ors HF C LIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours l00to 230 PM WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times E FARNAM GET YOUR I Fresh Fruit Here Peaches Grapes, Watermelons, Cantaloupes Uananas We always have tbem fresh choice 0 these warm days come in and enjoy our COOL D3 INKS Everything is elictrically cooled, and so Di INKS Everything is electrically cooled, and so TAKE HOME A QUART OF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS Ledwidge of Anderson Mrs Alma Harris and son Morgan of Detroit are spending the week at their farm south of town Mr and Mrs AW Yince and son of Bryon were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson Fred Read and wife were in Detroit Saturday MrandMrs Read Shirey and family of Fowlervilk were Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Jas Shirey Mr and Mrs Wales Leland spent the week end with Grand Rapids re latives Last Sunday afternoon a car driven by Miss Francis Ledwidge collid ed with a car near the Chet Hinchey farm on M49, west of town Beyond a bent fender and bumper no serious damage was done Mrs Estella Fitch and grandson, James, of Pontiac spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks Mrs Ralph Elliott of Ypsilanti is the guest of the Haze Siirters Ed OBrien and wife of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson ami Mr and Mrs Herbert Johnson left Sunday for New York where they will spent a week touring Frank Battle and wife visited Ann Arbor friends Saturday and Sunday Miss Dorothy Campbell returned last Wednesday from a visit with Mr and Mrs Wilson of Detroit Fred Teeple and wife of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs Alice Teeple Mr and Mrs W EDoyle and son Donald, Mr and Mrs Luciu Doyle, Wm Doyle and James Doyle visited the General Motors Proving Grounds at Milford Sunday Capt and Mrs Will Fisk and family who have been spending a month with relatives here left Monday for their home at Ft Leavenworth, Kansas Mrs Eva Clark and son, Norman, left the past week for a motor trip to Quatow, Oklahoma, where they will spend a month with her brother whom she has not seen for forty years Miss Una Fisk returned to Detroit Saturday after a weeks visit with Mr and Mrs Will Fisk Mr and Mrs G W Clark and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Walter CUrk Miss Norine Crotty was tho guest of Mr and Mrs A M Poche at Lansing last week Burr Fitch of Pontiac was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks MrsMary Conner and Fied Wylie and wife were in Bridgewater Friday the guests of Mr and Mrs Will Thompson Mr and Mrs M, Nile and sons of Jackson visited at the Patrick Lavey home several days last week Junior Dinkel spent Friday and Saturday with Rpbby Gentry of Howell and Bobby returned home with him for a few days Mrs Ida BLerman of Detroit is spending the week with Mrs N 0 Frye Mrs Grace Crofoot visited relatives at Plainfield Friday and Saturday George Holben was quite badly cut about the face Monday when the gravel truck with which he was hauling gravel for the pavement kicked back on him when he was cranking it Did you ever hear of a husband calling contcstThis is a new feature at the Livingston County Pair, Sept 4, 5, 6, 7 Its all for fun find fun for all Three big ball games will be played at the Livingston County Fair, September 4, 5, 6, and 7 WednesdayFowlerville vs Holly ThursdayDonovan Checkers, Owosso, ws Detroit House of Correction Friday the winners Prof G C Blaclock and family of Purdue University, Mrs Mary Maynard of Hampshire, 111,, and Alfred Cochrane and fanvly of Webberville were Sunday guests ut the home of M E Darrow Born to Mr and Mrs EZeleji who who live on the Clyne Galloway farm a on, one day last week Walter Mowers was in Perry on business Friday Adrian and her Lavey were iStockbridge Sunday Born to Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton Aug 27th an 81 lb daughter Miss Helen Gohl of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks a couple of days last week Sunday callers at the hom of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason were Mes dames Rebecca Dennis, Pearl Hahn, Annie Brown and Ben Davis of Les lie Mr and Mrs Edward Farnum were in Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs Charges Schroeder and family and Frank Schroeder of Howell spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Frank Battle Mr and Mrs J P DoyJe had as their guests Sunday L G Robbins and wife of Detroit and E G Hoops and family of Wavne Mr and Mr Gene Dinkel were in Howell Monday after noon Mr and MrsPatsy Kennedy entertianed at dinner Sunday, Mr and Mrs Will Doyle and son Donald of Sioux City Iowa, Mrand Mrs, Lucius Doyle and son, WmDoyle and James Doyle of Jackson Mrs Sarah Wilson was a Thursday caller at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Walter Clark and wife wre in Howell Friday Maurice Fonda of Lansing spent the week end with Clare Hcndee Afr and Mrs Arthur Hatchings and son of Jackson and Clifton and Ruby Hicks of Parma were Sunday guests of Mrs Emma Burgrss Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout were Lansing visitors Saturday Mr and Mrs Wm Suydam of Jackson spent Sunday with relatives here Mr and Mrs H J Cook of Ann Arbor visited Mrs Emma Burgess Friday Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks ami daughters of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel Vincent Gleason of Howell i spending the week with hi grand parents, Mr and Mrs G W Clark Mr and Mrs W E Doyle and son Donald, of Sioux City, Iowa, are I spending a couple of weeks with his father, Wm Doyle Mr andMrs Harry Rose of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mrs L G Devereaux and daugh ters returned home Monday from u two weeks visit in Owosso Mrs Bessie Cochran of Ann Arbor and Will Hartwell of Detroit spent the week endwith Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Miss Norma Gardner is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Glen Gardner of Stanton Mr and Mrs Frank Flowers entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Nelson Johnson and family of Highland Fark and Mr and Mrs Earl Schlee and daughter, Elaine, of Detroit Miss Leora Hoops of Wayne was the guest of Mr and Mrs J P Doyle this week Barbara Aschenbrenner is spending the week with her father in Detroit Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Meabon were Mr and Mrs James McGawley and children of of Fowlerville and Mr and Mr Eugene Meabon and son of Howell The Old Fiddlers Contest, scheduled to take place at the Livingston County Fair on Homecoming Day, I Canning Pickling Time is Here We are prepared with a complete stock of WHOLE AND POWDERED SPICES POWDERED AND LUMP ALUM j CANNING POWDERS AND TABLETS S SACCHARIN s i i CRYSTAL1ZED GINGER Everything necessary for pickling when you need it an canning Barrys Drug Store CLEVE COPELAND OF FOWLERVILLE Candidate for Sheriff ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET Your support at the Primary Election September 4 will be appreciated Tircstotte ft ppp is open to anyore over 55 will be years of awarded JOB GBNTIL age Cash prizes the bfst fiddlers Wednesday, Sept 5, is Farmers Day at the Livingston County Fair at Howell, and events of special interest to the farmer will be taking placestock judping horse palling contest, novelty races, hoc calling, ball game, live stock parade Thursday, September 6, is Homecoming Day at the Livingston County Fair at Howell Over 1000 letterse have been mailed to old time resi dents far and near Come and meet your old friends They will all be there Janice Carr visited her aunt Mrv James irren at Lansing last week Mrs Ray Lavey of Gregory and Patrick Lavey spent last Tuesday in Ann Arbor Dr George Mann of Detroit spent the week end here Evelyn Soper had hor tonsils removed at Pinckney Sanitarium one day last week Miss Anna Gercyz visited Miss inlRcrdolla Euler at Howell one day last week I J WILLIAM CADY of Hamburg Township CANDIDATE FOR SUPERINTEK3ANT OF THE POOR Primaries Sept, 4th, RepublicanTicket Your Vote Will Be Appreciated Sweep Aside All Records If we didnt sell highgrade, dependable goods If our service wasnt efficient, quick and courteous If our location and facilities werent convenient and adequate If our prices werent absolutely right If we were not fair and ssuare in our dealingThen How do you figure we could build up the tire business we have People wouldnt come here and keep on coming if they knew of a better place to go Dont get in a buying rut If youve never patronized us, come in and see what youve been missing We can sell you what you want for what you can Pay J We believe we can give you 4MlfcJiigh quality tires at a priceyou cant beatmake us prove it SLAYTON SON LOCAL DEALERS Floyd W Munsell Candidate for Register of Deeds Republican Ticket Would appreciate your vote Sept 4th, n 4 rsif THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1JCrncls Al Baer, who has resumed is position with the rudio laboratory or ihv ouieau oi itaiiau Lo become radio operator with the University of Michigan expedition to Creenland 2Parade of women and girls at unveiling of tablet, a mile underground, to the war dead of Lurav, Va IHerbert Hoover before the mike delivering his speech of acceptance NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENTEVENTS Secretary Kellogg Goes to Paris for Signing of Treaty to Ban War By EDWARD W PICKARO S ECRETARY OF STATE KELLOGG has sailed for France to take part In the ceremony of signing the multilateral antiwar treaty which he has negotiated with the great powers The signing will take place ID Paris on Aagnst 27 and the accompanying pomp and circumstance will be worthy of so notable an event Sir Kellogg la accompanied by Mrs Kellogg and William H Beck, his private secre tary Before sailing he let it be known that he will transact no other official business while abroad, setting at rest the persistent rumors that he would discuss naval limitation and other International subjects with foreign officials Before returning to America the secretary expects to make a short visit in London and to go to Ireland, President Coolidge, addressing the convention of the Wisconsin American Ieglon at Wausau, described the Kellogg treaty as the brightest hope for International peace the world has ever een and declared that if It had been In existence In 1914 the World war would not have been started He con tinned While It would be too much to suppose that war has been entirely banished, yet a new and Important barrier, reasonable and honorable, has been set up to prevent it This agreement proposes a revolutionary policy among nations It holds a greater hope for peaceful relations than was ever before given to the world If those who are Involved In It, having started It, will finish It, Its provisions will prove one of the greatest blessings ever bestowed upon humanity It is n fitting consummation of the tirsi decade of peace Soviet Russia hoped to he invited to sign the Kellogg treaty with the grout powers, but Mr Kellogg said no to Jfeis proposition and if Russia signs It must he along with the minor mi tlons The Soviet press was bitter over this snub asserting that the capitalistic powers did not wish the Soviets to sign for that would hinder them from attacking the Rolsheviks Tt was snid at Riga that Latvia and Esthonia, which are constantly arrest inf agitators plotting to overturn their governments, are hesitating to sign the pact, since with a neighbor like Russia they would like to know what guarantees and means would be pro vided by the signatory powers to main tain peace XI7AR clouds that wore hovering W over central Europe blew away when Marshal Pilsudski addressed his Polish legionnaires at the reunion In Vllna Ten thousand of the veterans were gathered in the city whirh t the constitutional capita of Lithuania but is held by Poland, and it had been feared the meeting would be the starting of active warfare against the Llths But tire Polish dictator was exceedingly mild In his address, his only provocative statement being Vilna remains mine I received it as a present from my soldiers They fought for it and gave It to me which was fi very nice thing to do Late, reviewing the parade of the legions, he remarked Ton years ago we were worried about Vilna hut then we were weak Vow we are strong W ITH the Croatian ano Serb Agrarian deputies absent, the parliament of YugoSlavia ratified the Nettune conventions with Italy by a maoritj of only one vote, and then ad turned This action, however, by no neans ends the trouble in that coun iIX The opposition asserts the con titutlon calls for a twothirds vote Tor treaty ratification, and it is generally admitted the Nettune con sen lion five the disaffected fronts more power In their demand for home rule At the same time the treaty leaves Italy with no excuse for interfering in the YugoSIav Internal affairs The Croatian peaaanti party, In meeting in Zagreb, declared that Stefan Raditch, their murdered leader, remains the president of the party, although dead, which is interpreted to mean that his spirit still dominates his countrymen In Rome the ratifi cation of the Nettue pact was hailed as an auspicious sign of the opening of an era of friendly and mutually profitable relations between the two nations O NE of the most Interesting events of the week, though It was given but brief mention in the newspapers, was the action of the Argentine chamber of deputies canceling the entire war debt of Paraguay to Argentina, amounting to 10,000,000000 pesos or more than 4,200,000,000 There were indications that Brazil also would cancel Its claim against Paraguay, which totals an even greater sum The cancellations probably will do much toward rehabilitating the credit of Paraguay, which has been at low ebb owing to the huge debts which never could be paid Jose Guggiarl was in augurated President of Puruguay, M UCH space was devoted during the week to comments on Herbert Hoovers speech of acceptance President Coolidge warmly congrutu lated the candidate on the address and naturally the other Republican leaders found It a political document of remarkable force and clarity Nat urally, too, the Democrats did not think so much of it, and some of the farm organization leaders called it disappointing because It did not outline a specific proposal for agricul turnl relief, though he promised that a definite plan for this would be forth coming, Others of the farm leaders highly commended the section on agricultural relief, agreeing with Frank O Lowden, who said Mr Hoover frankly recognizes that the most urgent economic problem in our nation today is agriculture and that the solu tion of this question constitutes the most important obligation of the na lion No farm organisation could ask for more ID the way of general ex pression, The drvs were fairly well satisfied with his statement on prohibition, that he does not favor repeal of the Eight eenth amendment and stands for effi cient enforcement of the laws enacted thereunder The wets in the Repub lican ranks hoped that he would later elaborate his views on the liquor ques Hon revealing them as more to their liking in the matter of imditiral ion On Thursday Mr Hooer left Palo Alto for southern California, planning to pass thence through New Mexico and Arizona, up into Iowa and then on to Washington O FFICIAL notification of Senator Curtis, Republican vice preidenT in 1 nominee, drew a hi crowd at Topeka Saturday and the ceremony was thoroughly enjoyed by the sen ators relatives and fellow townsmen Senator Simeon D Fess notified Curtis of his nomination, and the candidate accepted in a characteristic speech which was given wide circula tion through a radio hookup of man stations, G OVERNOR SMITH, before com pleting his speech of acceptance, conferred with eleven farm relief ad vocates from seven states, and also had important talks with such party leaders as Carter Glass Josephuy Daniels, Senator George of Georgia and Senator Walsh of Montana Mr Daniels, bone dr predicted the South would remain solidly Democratic, but frankly told Mr Smith that if his acceptance uddress showed a more moist tendency than the people of North Carolina believed in, the normal Democratic majority in that state would he considerably reduced Despite his own views on the liquor question Mr Daniels 1 warmly supporting Smith, and laughed away the thought that if elected he would nullify prohibition Hope for a joint discussion of the candidates record between him and Dr John Roach Straton faded last week The preacher Insisted that the affair should be held In some large hall and Mr Smith said it would be in Calvary Baptist church, where Doc tor Straton first made his attack, or nowhere The governor told the minister he had no intention of conducting a political debate with him but wished to appear In his church to re ply to statements traducing the gov ernor of New York The preacher who has not won much support for hi uiethtKis, says he will go ahead witfc the debate in the biggest hall he can hire, whether or not the governor ap pears o HTO Democrats nominated Con gressmun M L, Davey of Kent for governor and the Republican selected Myers Y Cooper of Cincin nati Both had AntiSaloon leagu support For senator the Democrat named Charles V Truax and the Republicans renominated Senator Fess Candidates to rill out the unexpired term of the late Senator Willis art Congressman Theodore E Burton, Re publican, and Graham P Hunt, Democrat In Hamilton county Charles P Taft II, son of Chief Justice Taft was defeated for reuomination as county prosecutor ENRY L STIMSON seems to he 1 doing very well as governor general of the Phillipines Last week he appointed his rahinet from members of the Nationalist party, which car ried the last election, and the appointees were immediately confirmed Iv the inland senate In a statement Senator Sergio Osmena, Filipino lead er, said the appointment of the cab inet shows that the government of the Philippines has returned to normalcy, and further this happy ter mination of a past crisis, this beginning of a new understanding, has been attained tnrough an adequate inter pretation of the Jones law and department reorganization act N T OT only Florida, hut all the other southern Atlantic vtates suffered severely from the series of violent storms that came up from the Gulf of Mexico S HIPTOSHORE mail srvv,e with the aid of amphibian airplanes was successfully established when a plane loaded with mail was catapulted from the deck of the French liner ie de France 411 miles off the port of New York and reached land in hlout four hours The saving in time was about , 12 hours, amr this is expected to be increased Eventually the si me service will be established at the French end of the run The extra charge for this is quite heavy F AR from yielding to Japan, the Nationalist government of Chna hi sent another note to Tokyo reiterating its Intention to abrogate the treaty of ISOti The Japanese government Is lust as determined to refuse revision until China acknowledges the validity of the old pact Japan has scores one hig point In the postponement of the proposed union of Manchuria witf Na tionalist China American Minister MacMurray went to Mukden ffOffl Peking, and In Tokyo It was believed he had been Instructed to investigate the Manchuria situation personally and report to Washington The Japanese think he 1 not unsympathetic with them In this mutter ABOLT seventy thousand trainmen and conductors of Western railroads are in process of voting on a proposed strike following the failure of a joint conference with their em ployers The result will le made known September J and union leaden say the ballot will show that 98 per cent of the men favor a strike The roads will be given until September 4 to come to an agreement with the men on their wage demands J W Hig gitis, chairman of the employers com mittee, declared the men rejected an offer of arbitration, thus violating the spirit and purpose of the Watson Parker railroad labor act One of the chief obstacles In the way of agreement which previous conferences and arbitrations were unable to surmount is the socalled double In ader rule, which limits the tonnage Hnd number of cars of trains where two engines are used, and which the railroad heads Insist be removed, VJ EWS of one of the minor trage dies of aviation comes from Rio de Janeiro MaJ Carle del fclrete, who, with Captain Ferrarin flew from Rome to Natal, Brazil, was injured In a test flight of a plane at Rio It was found necessary to amputate his right leg, and he failed to recover from the operation Rid Highways of Hideous Eyesores 8Campaign On to Clear Roads of Unsightly Signs and Refreshment Stands Ntw YorkThe deplorable condition of ibe majority of the ruucUide refreshment stumis that dot the high ways UJUJ landscapes ai treu,uenl intervals from coast lo cuusi is oue of those public evils which, is constantly being lamented, but about which, although the history of the socalled hotdog industry goes buck lio years, little has been done These unsightly little huts have become u real inenuee to the beauty of our countrysides The indictment frequently bruugh against the American people is that we are reckless dissiputers of our natural resources, our parks, landscapes and forests While we do not willing ly admit the truth of the accusation, we are forced to the acknowledgment that our increasing appreciation of natural beauty comes from the realization thut much of it Is disappearing to make room for mans commercialism in the forms of garish posters and hideous shacks In the past the small cumbei of altruists willing to correct the nuisance were hampered by the apathy of the majority whce attitude was that since there was no taw compelling property owners to observe principles of good taste, the matter could not be dealt with by indi viduals The yearly influx of motorists on our highways, however, has created a very different attitude The public, and more especially the discriminating motoring public, resent the hideous artificial substitutes of glaring bill boards and trashy hot dog shanties for vistas of wild flowers, green grass, and shaded streams Mrs Rockefeller Helps The remedy is at hand and is being applied in conscientious doses in the form of a series of competitions for the improvement of wayside refresh mem stands About a year ago, while Mrs John D Rockefeller, Jr, was mo toring through New England, she was impressed with the general hideousness of the roadside stands scattered along the way She decided that the condition had been deplored long enough, and that it was time to do something about iL Immediately upon her return to New York she com municated with Alon Beraent director of the art center, and placed at his disposal an initial contribution of 7,500 to be used as a basis of a campaign fund to improve the appearance and usefulness of the wayside stands throughout the country The announcement of Mrs Rockefellers plans brought a large number of offers of cooperation from com mercial and civic organizations and from Interested Individuals Adolf Cobel, Inc, placed at the disposal of the art center an additional 10,000 with the request that it be added to the fund The Art Center, In cooperation with he American Civic nssocintion of Washington, D C, then announced a series of four competitions as a means of stimulating in interest in the appearance and utility of the ordside stand The tirst contest was concluded December 15, 1127, and awarded prizes amounting lo 1,000 for photographs of existing stands fur the purpose u souring Information of prevailing conditions The second contest, which closed March lo, offered prizes totaling 3,000 for architectural drawings of ideal stands through which it is hoped to encourage the building of more attracti e srructures The third competition has Just been announced and is to be in the nature of a cleunup campaign Sixteen cash prizes ranging in amounts from 200 to 5 are to be awarded for photographs showing the moet orderly ar rangement of the exteriors of refreshment stands and rhetr premises with particular emphasis on the planting and tasteful arrangement of flowers, trees and shrubbery, and discrimina tion In the use of advertising matter In uddition, 100 each will be paid for the flrst fifteen stands that are built from the prizewindng design of the second competition Eight Hundred Enter Contest In the first contest there were eight huudred entries with photographs of refreshment stands in every state In the Union, and some from Mexico and Canada The pictures submitted rauged from the severely unmounted to specimens in every conceivable form and color Women, It developed from the contest, own and operate about twothird of the roadside stands In the United States, ranging from school girls anxious to earn money for high school and college tuition to an old woman of eightytwo whNrwished to start a chain of stands running from roast to coast Old couples, too, were high on the list of stand owners Parents Are Blamed for Juvenile Crime ChicagoWarden E J Fogarty of the Cook county jail, who for years has made a study of juvenile crime, blames parents One thousand boys between seventeen and twentythree are in the county jail They form about 70 per cent of the total of 1300 to 1,400 prisoners Hosts of fathers and mothers have quit their jobs and the consequence is their offspring are going straight to the devil, said Fogarty These wanton murders in Chicagos streets are not committed by hardened, desperate crooks and gunmen, but by young softies who are too lazy to work and want to be sheiks They are too yel low to put up a real fight There are 75 young murderers In jail, Town Loses Shops, but Keeps Favorite Whistle Terrell TexasWhen the South Pacifice bought the Midland Texas a few months ago, It closed the shops, dismantled the machinery and threw the shops whistle in a scrap heap For a quarter of a century, the people of Terrell had relied on the whis oooooooooooooooooooooooooo Turtle Which Knew Columbus Captured Hastings, NebA giant sea turtle, Ave feet long and estimated to be not less than NW years old, lias been taken alive by Dr W J Kent, curator of the Hastings college museum The turtle was caught la the Bahama islands The reptile will be shipped to Hastings and placed In a tank of running water at the museum When Columbus visited th islands on his voyage of discovery, a letter from Ken said this turtle was probably fifty or seventynve years old and measured six or seven Inches Kents collection made on his trip so far Includes a sail fish about six feet long and many smaller nsh and birds OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOiKJO 4 tie to awaken them at six oclock in the morning, to announce the noon hour, to blow ngaiu at one oclock, and finally, to bid the day farewell at six They missed the four daily blasts and petitioned the chamber of com merce to do something about It Horace Thomas, secretary of that body, suggested to B S Hoilimon, superintendent of the South Pacific, that the whistle was only sixty pounds of brass and copper to the company, but a beloved Institution to Terrell The railway official promptly ordered the whistle resurrected from the junk pile, polished and presented to the city Mounted at a mill, the sixtypound mass of brass and copper lifts much weight off the hearts of Terrell residents as its melodious notes, rivaling a big bass viol, again hall the morn and mark the progress of the sun toward the western horizon Cats Form Bond with Foxes They Mothered Wisconsin Rapids, Wis Wbei mother foxes deserted 16 fox pupplrt last spring because airplanes flylnj overhead frightened them, nine housi cats became the mothersbyadoptioa of the puppies Today, although the foxes are larger than the cats, thw bond of maternal feeling is as strong as ever The connecting link In the Strang relationship dates buck to when aviators flew their machines over the fox farm soon after the young foxes were born The frightened mothers buried their young alive Attendants dug the foxes out, but the mothers had forgotten their duties and refused to care for their infants As a result, the cats were Introduced and reports now say thut the foster r thers did an excellent job Not only did they nurse them as though they were their own kitten, but they protected them from predatory animals Weds GreatGreatUncle Belvedere, N YIn nn elaborate wedding ceremony here, Miss Elizabeth B Smith, fifteenyearold daughter of Mr and Mrs, Raymond O Smith, and Samuel Seguine, her sixtyflveyearold greutgreatuncle, were united in wedlock House Offered Hoover for the Campaign Alfa Vista at St Charles 111, the home of R V Angell, which was offered to Herbert Hoover for his middle western residence during the campaign Mr Angell is the fattier of Mrs L J Norris who inherited the fortune of John W Cafes St Charles is 3,r miles west of Chicago LEAGUE OF NATIONS HOPES TO HALT TRAFFIC IN DOPE New Opium and Harmful Drugs Con vention Goes Into Effect on September 25 t Geneva A general worldwide tightening up of the illicit dope tratlic is scheduled to take place when the leagues new international opium and harmful drugs convention goes Into effect on September 3o Although the convention was launched in 1D25, provisions were made that If could nu only become effective when ratified by at least ten states, of which seven must be members of the league council, including two permanent members To date the convention has bees ratified or adhered to by nearly thirty states, but it was only Canadas recent ratification that gave the necessary number of council members The principal new feature in the league convention consists of nrovl CKKJ IWKHCHKHKH0fiKHMHHOiHHg New Instrument Foe Against Fog slons tor the creation of a central board of control which will have complete supervision of the Internationnl truffle In drugs While the board will have no other power thun publicity, It wii be in a position to show to the world just what countries are producing excessive quantities of harmful drugs and what disposition is being made of them tnder the terms of the convention the board wilr consist of eight persons, chosen purely because of their expert knowledge of the question and their independence They are in no way to be the representatives of their governments TheappoIntMent of the bonrrj is left to the league council, but provisions have also been made for the Lnlted States to join In the selection of the, board, if It so desires A strong movement has already developed to have an American member on the board Just His Way Montreal, QuebecWhenever M Roncarelli of Montreal admires i man much he sends him bear ,ulw He has shipped two to Mussolini and two TO De PInedo Nothing r so pvttkir as kindn ess i aw Jl , T JkAniM PWT, j,1 J wmfmy,ri vwfm H wifaywy v 3 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH J 7 It By ELMO SCOTT WATSON N SEPTEMBER 3 will be observed the fortysixth anniversary of a holiday which originated in America but which, in less than half a cen tury, has become international in its scope For that is the date of the annual celebration of Labor day and its advent recalls the little group of workers in New York city who on May 8, 1S82, heard the suggestion which eventually resulted in the ad dition of this holiday to our national calendar The man to whom the idea of Labor day is usually credited was I J McCitiire, for many years secretary of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, a vice president of the American Federation of Labor and one of the best known labor leaders of his day Mcduires thought was that one day in the year should be set aside us a general holiday for the noen and women who toil In its initial form he contemplates a festival day for only those who work with hands and muscle, a day to be devoted to parades, picnics and speeches McJuire presented his idea at a session of the newly formed Central Labor union in New York city in May, 1SS2 His choice for such a holiday was the first Monday in September as a strategic dare midway between the Fourth of luly and Thanksgiving He felt that this was the most suitable day of the entire year for a new holi day and especially for the workers, for it offered a respite in their labors after the hot weather of July and August The choice of the day of the week was a happy one too, for it really meant a twoday respite from workSunday and Monday How wise his choice was is shown by the fact that in recent years there has been a tendency toward a triple holi day, the laborer laying down his tools Friday evening and not taking them up again until Tuesday morning In fact, no other holiday of the year, year in and year out, offers a similar advantage to that of Labor day MeCuires suggestion was readily accepted by the members of the Cen tral Labor union and the first celebration took place In New York on September ,r, 1S82 Although, as previously stated, McGuire is usually cred ited with having originated this holiday, there Is another man who had some part in jt That man is Theo dore F Cuno and his part In the origin of Labor day is told in the following story which appeared in the Kansas City Star under the headline of The Aristocrat Who Planned the First Labor Day From his Utopian colony shack In the stumpdotted uplands of Vornon parish, Louisiana, Theodore T Cuno, international Socialist who set American labor to marching thirtyfive years apo will mark with satisfaction Mondavs parade of lahor all over the United States Cunn, an aristocrat hy birth, breeding and nclinatinn despite his lonfj life of socialism and rooperativism will do no mnrchint Monday Every day i Inhors day In the colony that the late Job Harriman, Los Anpeles lawyer, established first in the Mojave desert and latr two miles south of tnis parish snt Every day of the 3fif Is a demonstration of the theories that Theodore F Cuno was beeinnmc to jilimpse in 1SS2 when, during the Powderly flprht In the Knlphts of Lahor, he vrote the first American Labor day proclamation triab Steven srerrt society of I860 had evolved prently from its original j form when Cuno, then editor of th i Krewers Journal in New York, wrote I the simple call to lahor, wh rh he still I has In his scrapbook at the Llano colony shack Since the flrat general assembly of the Knights of Labor at Reading, Pa, the organization had bgun to assume the form which it was to maintain until the American Federa tion of Labor displaced It as the most powerful factor in American labor af fairs n 1881 the society had dropped all secret furbelows with which Ste vens had endowed It In 1882, while the commotion over the Powderly leader ship was threatening to split the Knights asunder, a group of the leaders, including Cuno, met In New York and made plans for the first Lahor day demonstration to prove the solidarity of labor Having written the proclamation calling for the parade, Cuno marched at the head of the procession carrying a banner on which were inscribed the words PAY NO RENT And now, thirtyfive years later, he is realizing in fact the doctrine that he preached on his banner in that first parade of labor For as a colonist of New Llano, Theodore Cuno pays no rent Neither does he pay board, nor is he bothered by tailor bills, shoe bills or light bills As a member of the colony he S entitled to ail those things, and therefore contributes his share of the colony labor That is the way they do things at Llano colony Cuno believes that despite the legal difficulties through which the colonv has passed under the administration of the much discussed George T Picket, the Llano experiment will succeed Faith, says Cuno, is believing something that you know isnt so but he has faith in the colony of which he is the dean and for which he has been a financial angel Noting the progressive strides of American labor in the thirtyfive years that have passed since the first Labor day parade In New York, the scholarly, philosophic old man of seven languages and a background of liberal European education holds to the opinion, ihnt never in the history of man has the laborer been so comfortable as is the American laborer In this day When he wrote his proclamation as the Jefferson of the American toilers the place of labor in the American scheme was Indefinite its future nebulous Collective bargaining was not generally recognized the courts had not passed on labors rights and limitations Now all that is changed And Cuno believes that labor truly dominates in a part nership to which it is as indispensable as capital Largely aloof from the world about him, surrounded by his excellent library, his numerous scrapbooks and his memories Cuno has a detached view of the problems of the world in which he was once greatly embroiled as a Socialist of international repute His grandfather was a Belgian baron, and wealthy Theoretically Cuno has nothing more than his interest in Llano colony He wears the simple overall uniform of the colony and the rough colony shoes, yet he smokes excellent cigars, and with those and the classics he is content 1 would rather have a glass of water and a crust of bread In peace than to live comfortably In unhappiness, is Irs way of putting it After the New York celebration ot Labor day in 1SS2 the popularity of the holiday grew with great swiftness until it had extended to every part of the country It became not only a holiday tor the man who worked with his hands but for the man who worked with his brain also En the years that have intervened it has become u festival of relaxation i and recuperation for all strata of our j social structure, for millionaires and miltworkers alike, so that it is doubtful if there is any of our holidays that has such universal popularity Formal action toward making Labor day u national holiday was taken by the Federation of Organired Trades and Labor Fnions of the Inited States and Canada, the predecessor of the American Federation of Labor, nt its annual convention in ChicaLo in 1SS4 There the delegates adopted a resolution statin that the first Monday in September should be set apart as a laborers national holiday and recommended us observance by all wage workers, irrespective of sex, calling or nationality Although popular response tu this resolution was spontaneous, it took untiring work on the part of organized labor to secure legal sanction for such a holiday Although congress and state legislatures received constant requests for the enactment of federal and state laws recognizing the day as a national holiday, it was ten years before the passage of an act by congress, establishing the first Monday in September as a legal holiday for the District of Columbia and the territories Oregon was the first state to act upon the matter and it legalized Labor day as a holiday in 1893 Other states eventually followed Oregons leud until it is now a legal holiday throughout the United States and extends to Hawaii, Porto KIco and the Virgin islands In most states it is established by statutory provision, but In Wisconsin and Wyoming Labor day is established by the governors proclamation From a strictly American holiday to one of worldwide observance bus been the history of Labor day since its establishment forty years ago In continental Europe, however, it is ob served on the first of May instead of the first Monday in September, but this adoption of the American idea came about in connection with the eight hour movement, inaugurated by the American Federation of Labor in 1880 In that year a meeting of the International Labor congress was held in Paris and Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, sent a message to the congress urging the international body to cooperate in the move for the eighthour day and appealing for demonstrations in all European countries on May 1 of the following year Gompers suggestion found favor wilh the international organization and plans were made for such a demonstration the following year So the start, made in 1S0 caught the fancy of European workers and May 1 became the recognized Labor day in Europe However European countries have been slower than this one in granting a legal status to the day, probably because the May day demonstrations were at first made the occasion for radical activities and disturb ances which brought the workers into conflict with the authorities In late yeurs, however, the scenes of violence have largely disappeared and now five European countriesAustria, Czechoslovakia, Esthonia, Finland and Ma deira recognize May 1 as a legal holiday, in South America the same thing is true in Colombia, Ecuador and Uruguay and in Latin America May day is a legal holiday in Haiti and Panama Incidentally, one of the possessions of the United States, the Philippines, follows the European custom in celebrating Labor day In May instead of in September The labor holiday is celebrated variously in the British possessions throughout the world Canada joins with tier sister on the south by celebrating it on the first Monday in September and Newfoundland observes it on Septemher 2 Queensland and Western Australia follow the European custom by observing May 1, but Vic toria, Australia, observes EightHour day on April 21 New South Wales on October 6 and South Australia on Ociobe 14 All of these celebrations in foreign countries, however, go back to the basic idea winch was presented to the Central Lahor union in New lork city In 18S2, so that is why it can be said that Labor day, whatever the date of it may be, is the one American national holiday which has become an international holiday and it is one important contribution which America has made to the social history of the world First Labor Injunction In n memorandum on Equity Power and its Abuse Andrew Furueth president of the Iniernational Seamens union, gives facts to show that the origin of the injunction was in the power to forbid conferred upon the Koinan tribute of the Hotnan republic Short Coat With Evening Ensemble Jacquette I Chic and Com fortable for Dining and Dancing One of the most versatile and at the same time graceful and practical eveutU costumes that fastiiou ever has devised is the jacquette ensemble tor dining uud dancing, suvs a fashion writer in the Cincinnati Enquirer A typical evening frock with a matching short coat eliminates ttie necessity of a wrap on very warm evenings, and when a large sheer hat Is worn the costume 1 correct for for mal afternoon functions Thus this type of ensemble serves a twofold purpose and is a valuable addition to the wurdrobe Tiles coated frocka are developed in chiffor and lace, the former printed or plain, with brilliant rhiuesloue When Labor Began The History of Labor in the Unit ed States, by John It Commons and associates, generally recognized as be lending authority on the subject, says We place the beginning of the Amor J can lahor movement in the year 1S2T at Philadelphia In that year an place American wage earners for the tirst time Joined together as a class regardless of trade lines, in a contest with employers The contest re ferred to was rt strike of build In trades workers for the tenhour da and other improvements in their con dition rornitonal Allied Printing Trades assooiat ion Allied Printing Trades The International Typograpldcai union the International Printing Pressmen and Assistants union, the International Crotherhood of Rook binders, the International Ktereofyper and Electrntypers union and the In ternntionaf PhotoEngravers union are the unions represented on the ID Periscope Spying Most house fronts in Prussels arp at the sidewalk line Many householders, who wish to observe life passing in he stieet without showing fhemti iif the windows, mount arrangements of mirrors Ike pericopes, that permit them to sit In their living rooms nway from before the windows, and to see everything that goes on In the street AllinOne Stepin Is Great Joy and Comfort What Will you doWhat a Joy and comfort is a nepiece undergarment whether it be a stepin or a pullover The difficulty of getting into this attractive allinone stepin has been eliminated by means of an open side seam from the bodice top to the lower edge of the yoke It Is held snugly to the figure by means of elastic inserts at the top under the arm and darts at either side above the front yoke In line with these darts are inverted bog plaits Further fullness is added to the draw, ers by leaving the side seams open part wayWomans Home Com panion hatching Short Coat Eliminates Necessity of a Wrap trimming or without Pastel colors in chiffon ure particularly lovely when glinting with embroidered motifs of rhinestones, and bear rbe stamp of very feminine smartness Buttercup yellow chiffon is used for a rufHy evening frock, wilh billowing skirt composed of tiers of circular lures Straight little coat edges are embroidered in ruinestone motifs in scalloped mtllne A slimmer silhouette is achieved in another mode This, of white chiffon with petaied skirt, is bordered in a leaf motif of rhinestone defining the edges of the jacquette and the diagonal waistline The short coat vogue Is also pleasingly expressed In beige lace and is a costume that might be worn with equal correctness at a wedding, a forma afternoon event, and during the evening, as when the coat is removed the frock Is decollete New Vanity Cases for Miladys Outing Garb Vanity cases are shown in shapes and sizes that will be convenient for carrying with sports costumes and clothes for outings Some are made in rather pretentious sizes and very ornamental, to carry separately They come made with enamel or goldchas ing, some inlaid, some studded with onyx, crystal or jade, or in a great variety of other styles The more popular case Is the small one containing a powder compact, rouge and lip stick, which may be slipped into the hand bag Some of these are exquisite examples of work manship In the different metals Many of the less expensive models are made of composition materials in pretty colors Jewelry is a negligible quantity with sports clothes, hut some fascinating novelties are to be found in pins, buckles, and in vinaigrettes of silver and gold, enamel, which marks a re vival of an old fashion Many fascinating pieces are shown in lacquer, vanity boxes, separate powder boxes and cigarette cases In these, cuhistic and geometric patterns are attractive ly worked out in contrasting colors Wooden beads are a novelty In sports trinkets, some being beautiful ly carved Ivory, white coral, tapis and crystal chokers are also much worn On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE T ComvOmd by d Edfeon of CHILDREN Th MasvxkM for PARENTS When your Children Cry for It There Is hardly a household that hasnt heard of Castoria At least live million homes are never without it If there are children in your family, theres almost dally need of its comfort And any night may hud you very thankful theres a bottle in the house Just a few drops, and that colic or constipation is relieved or diarrhea checked A vegetable product a baby remedy meant for young folks Castoria Is about the only thing yoa have ever heard doctors advise giving to Infants Stronger medicines are dangerous to a, tiny baby, however harmless they may be to grownups Good old Castoria Remember the name, and remember to buy it It may spare you a sleep less, anslous night It is always ready, always safe to use in emergencies, or for everyday ailments Any hour of the day or night that Baby becomes fret ful, or restless Castoria was never more popular with mothers than it la today Every druggist has It CASTORIA Taffeta Is Popular for Misses Dresses Tumef a has maintained its position, especially for the young, and this means for almost every one Lace of every description Is being produced in huge quantities for the late summer evening dresses, and this vogue seems likely to last well into next winter The damasks, which once were confined to draperies and hang ings for homes, now are being turned into draperies, dresses and hanjjins for the mistresses of the homes The brocades will be represented, but they will perhaps show a trille less of the metallic sheen than has been the case In past years A boy or sirl of from thirteen to sixteen, living under normal condi tions and in perfect health, requires nine and onehalf hours of sleep Families who hae adopted regulur home play evenings will assure you that the family that plays together, stays together, Once every week or two father, mother and the children have a date after supper If it Is during the school months, lessons are studied in the afternoon or the night before Sometimes there is an oldfashioned candy pull There Is no investment that pays such high dividends of happiness as the faculty of being unselfish, Jive the youngsters u chance to develop this faculty When little Hobby wunts to help fence in the chickenyard, why not iet him hold the hummer When f the baby offers his cookie, take a bite and permit him to discover that shar ing is sweet When daughter is older let her find out how pleasant it is to share responsibilities and how even dishwashing is not unpleasant if done in company with mother Children like large blocks much better than the small ones generally furnished them Wooden blocks the size and shape of bricks are practical for younger children As the child learns to build more complicated things the size and shape may be varied somewhnt Father or big brother can make excellent blocks by sawing an ordinary twobyfour strip of lumber into blocks about eight to twelve inches long Some of these may lie cut in half and some of these halves may be divided again, diagonally, making them trian gulnr in form Square boards with holes bored in them, into which evergreen twigs may be stuck to represent trees and forests, will be greatly appreciated by the young builders The leafy vegetables, such as lettuce and greens, are the most valuable the legumes, like peas and beans, next and the rooty vegetables, such as parsnips and turnips, the least in value The art of being unselfish depends upon forming the habit of doing unselfish, helpful, generous acts And the habit is formed, as all habits are formed, by being given frequent opportunities Iiont kep ail the unselfishness for yourself, give the youngsters a chance Very few young people ll have a wellbalanced program of work, exer cise, social activity and rest, if undirected One child must be urged to take exercise nnother niut be held back from overexercising One rhild must be safeguarded from overstudy another must have study hours definitely assigned The vivacious must be encouraged to mingle in the social life of their schoolmates One needs only to look about him nt the people who have developed lopsidedly, to see how important is a wellhnlnnced program in the period of growing up and discovering life i is, by ChiMron th Martina for 1arontn DUMEUOWSi STHM REMEDY No need to spend restless, at nights Irritation quickly relieved and rest assured by using the remedy that has helped thousands of sufferers 23 cents and 100 at druggists If unable to obtain, write direct to NORTHROP LYMAN CO Inc Buffalo, New York fend for free sample Speed of 750 Mile an Hour Foreseen Following the meeting of scientists In 1arls recently to discuss the feasibility of shooting to the moon, or Mars or Venus, learned men of Furope are discussing the limits of speed that may be attained by man They cite the increase of speed since liJl, when Italy won the Schneider cup with 107 miles an hour, to the nearly , miles an hour made at Iiaytoua beach this year Some scientists predict that In 1930 the race will attain at least MO miles in X minutes and constantly increase the speed until 70 miles an hour is reached This is considered to be the rate of air waves and whether man will be able to go faster than this Is doubted by some, while others declare that bombs will be able to carry passengers even faster A bomb recently perfected in Fngland will travel nearly four miles The Lost Is Found A year ago Hoy Wilson, of floldsboro N , lost three dollar bills while plowing Heplowing the same field this spring he turned them up again, and a bank traded the weather beaten currency for new bills His Interpretation For two cents Id tell you what I thought of you Well, nt that, you expect a rather large price for your Information, do you not HELPED DURING MIDDLE AGE Woman Took LycHa E Pink hams Vegetable Compound Denver ColoI have taken six bottleaVof Lydia, E Pinkhams Vege sJ1 table Compound and will take more I am taking it as a, tonia to help me through the Change of Life and I am telling many of ray friends to take it as I found noth ing before this to help me I had so many bad feelings at night that I could not sleep and fo two years I could not go down tow because I wag afraid of falling My mother took the Vege table Compound yearB ago with good result a and now I am taking it during the Change of Life and recommend itMRS T A MIIXER, 1611 Adams Street, Denver, Coloradomm THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Augmt 29, 1928 Star White Gasoline wmmmmwmmwmm otaroleum I Motor Oil I mm m Service and when we say SERVICE,we show you what the word really means Our employes know their job from A to Z and they take care of you in a spirit of helpfulness Staroline Gasoline Knockoline Gasoline C A WEDDIGE Whit Star Filling Station Frank Bush foi REGISTER OF DEEDS Republican Ticket Sept 4 The Livingston County Cleaners will hold their annual picnic at the Howell City Park on Labor Day Sept 4th At a special meeting held in the Winans school district Hamburg recently it was decided to build a new school A site has been chosen about 40 rods south of the old building and the new school will be completed about the middle of November Ralph Hall has the honor of owning the first airplane in HoweL At the Oakland County Fair one of the interesting exhibits was a group of foreign automobiles loaned by the General Motors, There were two Italianone French and one Eng lish car Stockbridge is planning a big time Labor Day There will be a balloon ascension, Airplane stunts, band con certs, ball game and a dance Frank Van Acker, a Walled Lake farmer claims to be the champion snake killer He killed eighteen rattlesnakes in one day last week The State board of equalization at a session held at Lansing last week overruled the protest of Oakland county against the increase of valuation set on Oakland County by the State tax board Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell and neice Martha Mattison were sturck by another car on their way to Howell from Lakland one evening last week The car was badly battered Mrs Sigler was uninjured but her neice received a gash in her face which required several stitches to close it Dr and Mrs mos Winegar celebrated their r5th wrdding anniversary at Hovell lat Monday Fentons new factory has just turned out an order of 300 electric stoves for Montgomery Ward The Washtenaw County Fair is on this weekFor the first time since its existence there will be no ball game Your Vote at the Primary will Geore Wimbles Candidate For Sheriff Republican Ticket Sept 4 Your Support Will Be Appreciated sixty lota which they will pat on the market Fred Lake, keeper of the poor farm, hitched up a doable team and brought all the inmates of the poor farm who were able to go to Howell to see the Forepaugh t Sells circus parade Ross and Ethel Read are visiting friends in upper peninsula Mr and Mrs Charles Teeple and daughter are visiting in the upper peninsula Mill Miller is having a steam yacht constructed to place on Portage Lake Mr Nixon is doing the work The three horse power engine was purchased of Becker Becker of Detroit Mrs Betsy Green has sold hei place here to WH Place way and will move to Durand JWPlaceway had his right eye removed at the Sanitarium ont day last week Rev JLWhitcorab, formerly pasttor of the Methodist church here di ed recently at Albion The body of Wm Benz was found in the woodshed near his heme south of Dexter last Friday with bruises about the face and throat cut from ear to ear At first it was thought to be a case of murder but now the authorities are inclined to beleive it was suicide The coroners jury meets the last of the week The Sunday school picnic at North Lake, Glenns Grove last week was well attended Dexter, Unadilla, and Gregory had the largest representation Fred Damman and Lizzie Zeeb were married at Hamburg last Monday Alice Winters of Fenton is a guest at the home of EG Fish 1TEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Ffom Dispatch of August 27, 1903 Born to Wm Moran and wife one day last week a girl The Ladies of the Congregational Church took in 1700 at their ice cream social Saturday evening Dr JF Mylne was called to Canada last week by the death of his faeher Mrs Mylne is staying here with her mother, Mrs Estella Graham Mrs Alphonse Crane whose husband recently died, has moved to Anderson from Newberry and will make her home with her sister, Miss Mary Sprout The Portage Lake Land Co have finished the survey of the Cobb farm at Portage Lake and have plotted llm high pressure fueling and New high speed carburerion Supplementing the amazing abilities of Buicks improved VaWeinHead engine providing brilliant new efficiency and effectireneM at all engine speeds are two wonderful new Silver Anniversary Buick features ,,jsyigbpressure gas pumpcompletely eliminating the oldfashioned vacuum tankassures a steady flow of fuel under all driving conditions and a new highspeed carburetorthe most expensive employed on any motor carproduces unrivaled ease of starting, smooth operation and maximum The worldfamous Buick ValveinHead enginewith these two engineering advancementsattains the highest of efficiency of any automobile engine of the day and attains that peak efficiency with any grade of fuel fewtest, hightest or inbetween I Hairtrigger acceleration Dazzling new swiftness Matchless hillclimb Ingunrivaled ability to maintain a high pace hour after hour and day after daythese are not mere phrases but definite, authentic abilities ofhe Silver Anniversary Buick Take this new Buick out on the highway Test it to the limit Learn at the wheel the whole wonderful story of its new enginenew highpressure fueling and new higlispeed carburetion Prove to yourseKiiVs the great car of the world v THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY BUICK VITA MASTERPIECE BODIES BY FISHEB BARKER MOTOR SALES, Howell Mich HE BBTTim AUTOMOBILES ABB CILTBTJICE WILL BTJILP TBBM ftESS JT ENLIGHTENMENT comes with pro gress Our complete equipment and experience make possible the refine A merits and humanities that mark our Service of Sincerity v WANTS, FOR SAIJE, ETC FOR SALErigs and sows due to farrow soon Also thoroughbred Duroc boar George Greiner FOR SALE Antiques, , Mrs Marion Burnett, Lakeland FREE GAS HEATER You get with every Easy Washer, a gas heaterThis makes it convenient or you to heat your wash water in your washing machine REBarron, Howell STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County Livingston in Chancery of FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEGood sedan fdr cash or cow also good 18 ft ladder Inquire at this office FOR RENT House in the village of Finckney in good condition Inquire at this office FOR SALECleaners Naptha Mrs Ed Parker FOR SALESaddle horse, wt about 1100 Kind and gentle, sound and ajl right James Fiske FOR SALELA good team of horses at a very reasonable price Inquire of Eugene Campbell timFOR SALE 10 acres of good ber in the township of Putnam A F Morgan 408 E Clinton St Howell Mich FOR SALEDog house in good con dition H E Murphy Floyd Love, Plaintiff vs Henry Bush, Elijah Reason, and their unknown heirs, devises,, legatees and assigns, and the unknown wives of Henry Harrington and Thomas Bush, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan,on the 20th day of July, 1928 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any per sonal representatives or heirjs living or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or pos sible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion, therefore of Francis J Shields and Don W VanWinkle, attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks A true copy J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan John A Hagman Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the fol lowing described lands, located in the Township of Marion, County of Liv ingston, State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows towit The south one half of the southeast quarter of Section number twentyone 21 in Township num ber two 2 North of Range four4 east, Michigan, containing 80 acres of land, more or less, Excepting there from thirtyfour 34 square rods of land in the northeast corner thereof, deeded to the township of Marion Also excepting nine9 acres off the west end thereof, described as follows Commencing at the southwest corner of above described land, running thence east twentyfour24 rods and twentytwo 22 links to a ditch thence running north on the west margin of said ditch, seventyone 71 rods to the bend in said ditch thence north nine 9 rods to a stake in the center of the road thence eleven llrods and three3 links to the west line of said south half of the southeast quarter M of said Section twentyone 21 thence south eighty 80 rods to place of beginning, containing in said last excepted piece of land about nine acres The above described land containing about seventyone 71 acres more or less Francis J Shields Don W VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiff Business Address HowelL Michigan WA N i E D Washings Mrs Wm Darrow to do WANT EDA man to work my farm on shares Will furnish stock and tools Martin Baranoski, Pinckney David Jones farm, Phone 18F2 FOR SALE28 Black Top Ewes and 19 lambs k Mrs S E Darwin 50 Sheridan St Pontiac, Mich FOR SALEOne Grain Drill,, One Mowing Machine,Orie Deering Grain Binder, all in good working condition Michael Lavey FOR SALEWhite enamel, 1 barer Kitchen KooTc Range Inquire at CIJ office WANTEDA small farm with stock and tools preferred condition of buildWfc immaterial, in exchange for 5,000 equity in each of on of two new strictly uptodate 3 family build mg in Northwest part of Detroit My property is priced at market value and bears strictest investigation, yours must be the same If interested, give explicit description of property with location, price, equipment indebted ness etc Adress Dr S Straith, 1713 DavKi Whitney BMg, Detroit, Michigan FOR SALEBlackberries Barton farm Mrs Lyle Gorton at Frank NOTICE I have horses for sale long as this adv continues W H Euler as OR orn SERVICE Durham bull, A registered Shortfee 200 Robert Kelley F5R SALENew Milch Cow , Durham ham also Sow and eight pigs, a two year old colt and a roan colt, weighing 1700 W H Murphy, Jas Doyle farm FOR SALECombination hay and stock rack Also kettle and jacket for stock food cooking Frank Haynes, Pinckney Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER rarmsResidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also hare city property to trade Pinckney, Mick Phone No 17 1 AUTO TRIMMING Am prepared to do alldcinds of auto trimming and upholstering at reasonable rates Come and look over my new lineof samples Upholsfring Will upholster or rebuild all knds of furniture AH the latest fabrics to choose from Satisfaction Guaranteed J R RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phone 23F2 STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 23d day of August AD 1928 Present Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probatef Jn the Matter of the Estate of Lawrence Spears, Deceased Edna Spears having filed in said court her final adminstration account and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of aid estate, It is Ordered, That the 24th day of September A D 1928, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said pro hate office,be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall Register of Probate WANTEDMan or couple to work on fsjrm by month Rent and board fur nished Good pay M Barkovich, Beebe farm FOR RENTA good house Inquire E Farnum SPLENDID BARGAINSIn Sewing Machine of all makes, Singers,Whites etc Tradein on the famous Martha Washingtons, and Mt Vernon Electrics Hemstitching supplies, repairs etc White Sewing Machine Co 205 E Washington St Ann Arbor FOR SALEA number of young pigs H Barkovitch, Beebe farm FSR ALE12 Pi seven week olor also 48 coarse wool sheep and lambs E A Pobursky, Howell, r f d 2 Harry Williams farm FOR RENT0 acres of lowland pasture with water and also 20 acres of sheep pasture Dan Rielly, HoneyFann, Hudson Corners FOR SERVICEHolstein Bull George Greiner FOR SERVICERegistered Colantha Holstein bull, 16 months old F E Hoffman, Alfred Morgan farm, 2 mi west, 1 mi north of Pinckney STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 21st day of August A D 1928 Present Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Lillie Tomas, Deceased Bert Thomas having filed in said court his petition, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to himself or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 17th day of September A D 1928 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said pro bate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order,for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons I Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall Register of Probftt L iSMITH SPEECH 1 PROGRESSIVE, HUMAN STAND Democratic Nominee Pledges Self to Acfrninktration for Benefit o AU the People AGRICULTURAL PROBLEM TO Off PROMPT ACTION tVill Erforee Dry Law, Stamp Out Cor ruption slid Recommend Changes to CongressPromises Hon est Tariff r, N Y, August 22Before thrOJft here early this evening, lor Alfred hi Smith formally jted thA Democratic nomination spr president in u address in which bft dealt with the issues of the cam paign in a progressive and courage ems manner A large portion of his speech dealt With the afrUultural problem in which he promised effective measures of relief, with flood control, development of waterway and the constrvatior Of water power resources i Governor Smith reviewed the farm troubles and pledged himself to an earnest endeavor to solve the prob lem of distributing the cost of dealing with crop earpluses He promised to call a conference of experts inimedi ately after election to work out the mechanic of accomplishing this end Governor Smith pledged himself and his party to the restoration of honesty In government to the promotion of a real prosperity for the whole people through actual rather than fancied economies and reorganization in gov ernment the enactment of sound tariff legislation to the establishment Of a foreign policy opposed to unwar ranted intervention in LatinAmerican Countries and for the outlawry or war and to the stamping out of corruption in prohibition enforcement Agriculture Sick 1 This country cannot he a healthy, trong, economic body if one of its members, so fundamentally important as agriculture, is sick almost to the point of economic death, said Gov ernor Smith, taking up the subject of farm relief The Republican administration has tnade many promises of legislation to aid the farmer, but has kept none of them, ha continued The tariff is ineffective on com modifies of which there is exportable surplus without controlled sale of the surplus, said Governor Smith Our platform points the way to make the tariff effective for crops of whic we j produce a surplus Cooperative, coordinated market fug and warehousing of surplus farm j products is essential just as eoerdl Bated, cooperative control of tii bow Of capital was found neecsrary to thf regulation of our countrys limine,s Our platform declares for the do velopment of cooperative marla u and an earnest endeavor to sol e ta problem of the distribution of the cs of dealing with crop surpluses over the marheted unit of the crop vag producers are benefited by such assistance Only the mechanics aaa to be devised I propose to snbstif at, action for inaction an 1 friendlitm far hostility In my administration of thi government of my state, whenever was confronted with a problem of thi character, I called into conferenc those bst equipped on the particula subject in hand 1 shall follow thai course with regard to agriculure Farmes and farm leaders with sue constructive aid as will coaie Im ound economists and fairtrda a leaders of finance and buaaess mas work c it the details There arc vav Ing pi as for the attainment of ta end whch is to be accomplished Sac plana should be subjected at em t searchng, able and fairminded anal sit, because the interests of all re quire that the solution shall be eco nomically sound Will Call Conference If I am elected, I shall immediate ly aftcr election ask leaders of the type 1 have named, irrespective of pat ty, to enter upon this task I shall Join with them in the discharge of their duties during the coming winter and l esent to CongTess immediately ttp6n its convening the solution rer ommaded by the body of men best fitted to render this signal service to the r ttion I shall support the no tivlti a of this body until a satisfae tory law Is placed upon the statute books T m the steps of this Capito Whet twentyfive years ago I first came Into the service of the state, 1 recede my partys summons to lead it in he nation, slid Governor Smith In r this buildir, the purpose eminent am est privik man ii to which has r from obscur the highest people I With a gratitude too Words and with hnmhle r the aid of Divine Provbl your summon to a w tlvity 1 He sounded the tire address when he said 6snHfuctive Government OtflWUftnt Bhould be construc tive, H Jfc tructive progressive, not i jjPpBlrely unwilling to accept aulment Pertain n w ,J eraiea under he present system The moihcrs and fathers of young men and women throughout this land know the anxiety and worry which has battel brought to them by their childreejra u use of liquor in a way which was ira known beforo prohibition, i believe in ruveruco for law Today disregard of the prohibition laws is in sidiously sapping respect for all law I raise, therefore, what I profoundly believe to bo a, great moral issue involving the riiueousness of our na tional conduct and the protection of jur children morals The remedy is to be found in th3 fearless application of Jeffersoman principles, lie continued, to allow for different habits and customs of d nt parts of the country S jnie immediate relief would from an amendment to the Volst law giving a scieiiiihc definition of the alcoiiolic content of an intoxicating beverage, he said The present definition is admittedly inaccurate and un scientific Each state would iheu be 1 allowed to lix its own standard of al coiiolic content, subject ahvass to the proviso that that standard could not exceed the maximum tixed by the Cor g r ess I believe, moreover, that there should be submitted to tue p1 role th question of some change in the provi ions of the lsth ly, no one fare v when tlu UILU was ratibed the conditions wliic exist today of b ejtlegging, corruption and opett violation of the law in all parts of the country The peopl themselves should, alter tha eigl o yoars of trial, be permitted to su whether existing conditions should brectiiicd, I peronally believe in a amendment to the lth amendment whicdi would give to each individual state ielf only after approval by a referendum popular vote of its peo pie the right wholly within its borders to import, manufacture or cause to be manufactured and sell alcoholic bev rage a the sale to be made only by the state itself and not lor consump tlou in any public dace Jar Canadian neighbors, he said, have gone far in this maimer to solv this problem by the method of sal made by the state itself and not by private individuals Saloon Wont Return There is no qaosthm here of the re turn of the suioom Y,lnn 1 stated tha the saloon is and ought to bo a de funct in i fat ion in tins country meant it I mean it tod a I will nev er advocate or approve any law whicl directly or indirectly prrrnis the re turn of tlie saloon On the subject of transportation Governor Smith said he believed in en i on ing the construction and use of mod, rn highways to carry the short haul of moil bulk commodities and to t ing am products eat important , h said, is the devehipnvnt tro ana ion by our waterways, which are still in a hi dily and ve p i state Link M1 with waterways develop n nt tiie control of loads, the gov crnor sonl He declared that the two Republican administrations had waited for the Misissippi Hood of last y a1 iasiail of talcing leadership in thi iu, again work i ae money actually appropriated L UNADILlX J pi a y s c k ai th ad the fun laiaa tie bat can e re hi to sod d hi y tc be a c rdbce in th Within e praciples tlons of gov the groat le to to a naion rai, d him tender for gift of its stiaagg foi r laince upon Iiavo, I accept Icr lield of ae a,, of his en aid in mar of i SO for H , rei or i,i of the Colorado Rivhe eiuitaly distrinutcd tf is too small to make even a start, Governor Smith asserted Too much time has been spent in SiKibbkng over who shall pay the bill Governor Smith pledged himself to a pigrosive, liberal conservation pdiry hod MIVA the same, principles to vhith I have given my support in the State of Xew York, and to fight against s Itili aggression wherever it nppars and irrespective of whom it may involve The sources of water power must remain forever under public ownership and control, he said IkteTs growing from the development of water power as an incident to the ia a er oloinkl anvaig the states having right of ownership, Governor Smith declared It would be the policy of his administration to develop a method nf operation for Muscle Shoals who a would reclaim for the government some fair revenue from the enormous expenditure already made, he so 1 Red tape anal autocratic bun aucra eg should bo brushed aside in caring for veterans in distress, Governor Smith said Likewise, he said he wodd continue his rympatlia ic inter est in the advancement of progressive legidtiion for working men and women, the proper care of maternity, infancy and mhildhood, and the enroargarment of activities which advaao public health His Labor Policy Turning to the labor Question, Gov ornor Smith sudd Tbe reasonable conntarnt o ho toil wiai condi s r,nd r which th y live and wrk is an ess, ntial bais of the nations well be i a g The welfare of our country,, tharefore, demands governmental concern tor the legitimate interest of labor In conclusion the goveror said in pnrt v I pi lo a complete devotion to the undidre of our country an our peophn I pieo tliat welfare aboe every other ejn adoration and I am satis lied that our party is in a posti to promote it To that end I he and now declare tc my fellow coun trymen, from ona fnd of the United States to the other, that I will dedicate myself with all the power and energy that I possess, to the service of our great republic Pecv1 or LTAn F The rays iti,ra or sunlight are declared to serro pose of a Wrsin food d ikrdncisi per Several from here visited the Irish Hills Sunday Airs Lucia Marshall and MJM Hen1 W WtTf Sunday callers at the leorge Marshall horn r and MrsWon Jackviii enterd friends from Dearborn Sun day , Several friends gathred at the M L KChurch parlojs Tuesday tsening tendering Sir and Mrs valpo Teachout and family a farewell party as they are leaving for Brighten Thursiday where Riduh lias txrrpted a posititta Jtkere an reports a fine urn eXtetUl their best wislu and MV teas hs their gain LliVjkfi Hathway of Ann Arr J a recent visitor of Miss Cepj Teachottt Mr ami Mrs Olrn Maorshall ami lildnn attended a reunion ot Totkrs Park Laiiiincr Sunday , Kiv ami MisFted Cutite and Mrs alle Roipckc and arne are leaving ridav for Flint where Mrs Roepcke is a position I Mark Mci,r and faniily aie ecing on the Albert Koepeke fanu tMis, Atriirs Witsun returned to her nie laiv after sfnndin, he sum Jr in lleulala Mrs Olisi Marshall and Maxm Sent Juiday m Jackson, lyd Titus 11 j i s a new Ford Mr aod Mr tad Cranna and faughter Man,n are spending thi acation no urth Mrs ieorge Marsall ieluriied huisday aft r a few day m Morley fIis d II I tat nuiit etitetaiiied the He Vourelf Club at ler boonThursday V M Mi lasthii Ilarruim is r, el ejing ironi tier reeeiit illness i Mr ami Mis Oli er 1 ahoat and amily Sftcit Sunday at tin Ralph , eUdlCUt home Election Offers Register Views Important ALL SHOULD PI Deplores Fast OSJfy Usually Goes for Ab IOSCO Mrs YYaltT Miller and hitevieve i t I tiiei aunt M as, Saaa Lain jorn and eoaiti Mis liuy MculI LI i J1 at iKsjt tiPdav at moon Mr and Mrs Wrt Aiion of duiida are viiting his hrote and ,ifr Mr ami Mia Floyd Muitsell nd IsalxM spent Sunday iemg at y and Mr Walter MiUr 11 ho i n HDII lias iu n isiog be si, ,i in Yp,silnt te iat IW e, ,Mi Mat wti faale on t , ek nil i i i t MR adMr Walter MiLr and li ild teii ana 1 r L i r lie ,, n d ro , vei to i t el Motor Simdn v B31T TflV SMITH eek Tells Gov Hamill Demo pfatic Pariys Pledge Is Ample The Pi me taie part y rndireit the fl ii a 1 i t dm f e in prim , pie in the on ,n nan, Gceage N Peek, of lloliir Id , ie i do a man of t he Com lilt e of Tweuy wo of t he Vulli t erural Stn v , gde ill a ral Confer ice, dadar d in a I t r to Guv rtior MJJM tir eg I era Mr PoeTt ihatged Governor Ham to caII atietb i uiiireneo of Gov fno s ef i te r i juied in t be u a C nt ,ii s e o iii nlf ara Con sj j a ro ,,,1 , i,,, 3 oi tn d dt i a, his nort of , S b Te bo do was in ly o one I ca i eo r r i nil to P ok jn vhn a r i, l A a overnor il d din of , o y nd po a r vest a of 11 i n b , i I n i a n It v i a t e, A r , did a i ilim e er It it av iioiid in b i In M r a f I , a lei 1 , d o e , i , a ru ir 1 1 n 11 a , wi d i, j oy i Ir, d t, ve Mi Ii ci r end Sc d , i Mi lion , IV i r,, erv e ,, ei on Mr d To b, one, a a , 0 e I d e e a 111 e ,,N,iyii, a d , cdir ed d, I This U the first oX a statements on campaiejl the chairmaa ot Uie tloaal Ttm mltlafj By 4aM 4 Nothiagr to future of America than tttat zemj manifest their own its future by voting We plore the fact that in the den tial election, ot fiftyfour nualihed voters, only about Sfty cent cast their votes This 7eRj 4 is anticipated that there will be 904 six million qualified voters la Hsf country, and I hope and urge that the great proportion of these wfl take advantage of the Voting B4ai It is a sad commentary on our demoo racy that Germany, with only hall at our population, saw two million mora votes cast at its election for preal dent than the United States in 1914 We are generally behind other countries in the voting record, although in foreign countries the voting franchise has been a comparatively recent exercise of sovereignty by the citizens It is commendable that both parties this year are making earnest endeavors to have enrolled a very large vote If an administration ia to function well and to decide wisely on important issues, it should be governed by public opinion We certainly do not get the public opin ion of the United States when only fifty per cent of the qualified voters appear at the polls The time to record either satisfaction or disapprove of officials is on Election Day Grumbling about our public servants on other days of the year is largely a waste of time Minority Government We do not want to see here a government of all the people by fifty per cent of the people We have been having a government by only a majority within the fifty per cent, which is far less than the actual majority of the qualified voters This coming election will afford the peoplo an opportunity to register their views in no uncertain way on some fundamental Issues Neither of tho candidates, If elected, would feel primed for acting as Chief Exec , utivo if only a portion of fifty per cent of tho voters Is responsible for his certificate of election In lfllM Mr Coolldge received fifteen million, seven hundred and twentylive thousand and sixteen voteM, Mr Davis received eight million, three hundred and eightysix thousand, six hundred and twentyfour votes Mr La Follettc received four million, eight hundred and thirty thousand and four hundred and seventyeight votes And there were scntered one hundred a id ft flyseven thousand votes The total vote was only twentynino million, ninetynine thousand, one hundred and thirtyone There were qualified to vote in 1924 flftyfour million, one hundred twentyeight thousand, eight hundred and ninetyfive So that Mr Coolldge, who was elected President, only received a little more than onefourth of the qualified votes of the country Research into this neglect of voting by tho people of the United States raa saatfr votsi expaet chise Great up to cannot The of bloody Americans choose to riftoed, to After a enise was America Ia estimatad tyseven per and fortytill qualified to VI only a few Of en cast itty their voting The lssaai ing election wtP est to the cost of living, of conscience, equal opportul great majority of ter and to vote i j Casts Portion Of Every man andand does not members of their wise only casts a Working woman est at stake in tfce e nor Smith stands as 1 human rights working women, f plishment is he proodOjr Huccess attending U State of Xew York to ditlons of women In President, he would have dous influence on national towards the same end I women will appreciate his In this respect by their and vote REMEMBER, YOU C VOTE IF YOU DO NOT FORMER BOSTON MAYOR IN FIRST VOTER DRIVE f ineipd of M egaaia a n fee w o n said We pledge t do pa rt v t, i ,i n lrnest ember, or to o a t Id n i m of tile dd riition of d en ,,t aling wib er, siriiii,S ov,r m jarktel unos of d crop w Se pri Jlxcrs are ben d d by sue a t ice Tho solution ef ids prebdan Mild avoid p ivrrnmeiu subsidy to t iich the Democratic p,, ,i,vovs s been oppoed and will lie a pratv immediate concern of a IVmo itic adminisf rat ion HThese principles have formed thf Lsis of farm relief that twice pi Ingress in legislation, that uondl ve furnished o oppTtunPy for tb rmora to get the benefit from tariffs crops of which wa export a sqrJuslegislation that was pier only meet twice with the veto of an nn,mpath tic Pesi d nt who never advanced a con ructive proposal himI pelf nddresirg th prodbm And this in the face of the phiform pledges of his party up ,n v hob lie was electee to take wlaever aps ar necrsnry to liritig abont a balaneeri condition Ix tv in a,, a aaare, ralnsry and labor Organization of the first voters has been started by l ho SmithRobinson League of Firs t Voters under the chairmanship of Andrew J Peters, former Mayor of Hoston, and Mrs John Harlan Amen, a daughter of Grover Cleveland Strategic points have been selected throughout the country for regional headquarters to direct the organizav tion of tho young voters The new voter in the coming election occupies a position of unusual importance in the political alignment of the country which exists today and may well hold the balance of power, former Mayor Peters said in accepting Chairmanship of the Mens Division Tho candidacy of Governor Smith makes an especial appeal to young men and women, because Governor Smith stands preeminently as the champion of the rights for equal opportunities for those young men and women to expand and develop in ho life of our American community LEHMAN NAMES MORE FINANCE WILL CARRY MI880UR1 HEADS WOMEN IN INDUSTRY Agnes II at Wd a of iSaTSsburg, ponnsyvanai, raaaa f r Congress ill the fxt pet, g baria District aserod r ap of Governor Smith, by saying thjt she believes he will aggressively enforce the Prohibition law until it U repealed or AkisUsV Aspsnsaiwavw Govrrnor Alfred E Smith received the following telegram of thanks from Judge Charles M Hay, who recently worn the Democratic senatorial nomination in Missouri I sincerely appreciate your message of congratulation We will carry Missouri for both the state and national tickets Heartiest good wishes, The telegram was received aboard the governors train returning from the funeral of his lifelong friend, George E Brennan, Demoori igl, Herbert il Lehman, Director nance, Democratic National tee, announced the following dltlonal Vice Chairmen of thOational Finance Committee Percy S Straus, Vice Prei R H Macy Co Charles H Chairman of the Board, Q Trust Co and James D Phelan, mer United States Senator from fornia rMark Eisner has been designataaseoretary of the Finance Committer Mr Lehman also announcedj tavfo eving additional State DirectOtTof K,nance Alabama, Clarence H Mulllns, Birmingham Arizona, Joseph C Haldl man Phoenix Arkansas, James J Harrison, Little Rock California, Justus S Wardcll, San Francisco Colorado, Fred W Bailey, Denver Florida, C J Hardee, Tampa Delaware Josiah Marvel, Wilmington Louisiana, Col Robert Ewing, New Orleans Massachusetts, Arthur Lyman, Boston Minnesota, Joseph Wolf, St Paul Mississippi, J R Stirling, Jackson Nebraska, Herbert A Daniel, Omaha New Hampshire, John W Emery, Portsmouth North Dakota, Joseph M Kelly, Devils Lake, Miss Nellie Dougherty, Minot Ohio, Claude Meeker, Columbus Pennsylvania, James Kerr, Clearfield South Dakota, Mrs Anna C Struble, Centerville Utah, William H Halloran, Salt Lake City West Virginia, Gov W A McCorfcte, Charleston Wyoming, P J Quealy, Kemmererj Canal Zone, C J Boyle, Heights Philippine Islands, Jamas Ross, Mi Directmm jfuju iPllPiiISl 29, 1928 ardner I Candidate for LESENTATIVE CAN TICKET voters of the County for all a4ed to him and will appre at the primary Sept 4th Yours Truly Lynn C Gardner CONGRESSMAN Hudson Appreciates hsjaitj upaart of the peat, and seeks renomination My record is before you Automobile Tax repeal secured,Federal high ways building Shall urge Deep Sea Waterway, Agriculture Relief and Reapportionment Continued support of enforcement of the 18th Amendment of LivRipubliating utry election on ot inteivstrd in Sf the work dont during my tcnr ires 5niy J 25 Jv tnd to 1926 5 0 9 ion law vilo ion law vilo hib hv vilo ets pii ta 56 55 1 n S5ii40 jaai to County w 10,015 to Stat Prison irotibit ,n law 12 ires a t ON innate loted liii y ni v include up to Aujcufi ALso ude Justice Court Justic Court cases ,to the couny for nro violation alone, during years a,ai 20,IJfiO Slit i t ai n a I a i 1 a t a a i a a L of pVu t1 office for wae a 0j p son I T hnv 1 v av tttiy i i a i and a ttn f would and the s Prison law alone a, trfdinjr KT of fin al rohi v v5,000 itanced 1 vc some i an to do Livinjrston jMjCUting County for years maats I will ap predate your the IrV run ry election, It Is quite true that we have no real political issues But we have an economic problem which looms greater than any of the old Issues It 1B not in politics It cannot be describ ed iu the old language of politics No one Is much concerned now with liberty and independence as tied up with the right to vote We have all the rights our forefather struggled for We are concerned with new and different rights and responsibilities The great issue is to develop this country to a point where every man and woman has the opportunity both to work and to play We have proved that wages can be made high We have now to prove that they can be continuously paid that there will be no periods of unemployment over which the worker cannot finance himself No man Is wise enough to say how the future should be planned But we have right at hand many enormous developments which will keep all of us busy t Transportation Brings Prosperity This country could not have developed without transportation That gave us national market These are mass markets, and thus we have been able to use better methods of manufacturing and get higher wages and lower prices The first rapid transportation came through the railroads Then came the automobile The motor vehicles were at first thought to be competitors of the railroads, but now we know that they fit in together BuBinefs breeds business, and now we have not enough transportation We must use the great waterway that have been put here for us to use both for transport and tor power t BACKS mm Manufacturer Is Heart and S Candidal WhyHe With LOCAL AND Wirt Hendee is one of 1 judges at the Ann Arbor week Patrick Lavey and son, Nile and family of Jackson D White and family of Marie ed relatives in Grand Rapid neaday Lee and Mrs Nil over and visited relatives in Haven and Muskegon Mr and Mrs Fred Slayton ed last Thursday from an at through northern Michigan Floyd Munaell of Fowlei in town Friday Harry Lvey of DetroiJ his fataer aaaapte W Mr aa4 MrS 4mm Lansing Mr a4 Mil Mrluil KM Wmrnhi and Mrs Gale Middleton were Sunday jjuests of Cart Hr and Mrs Franc is family of Howell spent Mr and Mrs James Mi Thomas Richardson is ment for rheumatism at P H Swarthout had p new Oldsmobile sedan Mrs EUa McCluskey, daughter, Agnes, and Ei left Friday on an auto ti inac Island Charles VanOrden wl weeds for Mrs Hettie day last week was so bat bumble bees that he was his bed for a couple of d Will Jones of Detroit day with Charles VanOrc turned home with him fc Wayne Carr was home ing over Sunday James Roche won money purses at the H last week with his hoi Dewey and Diamond De Mrs BF Esic spent thj at Adrian with her motha derwent a serious operatl Will Docking and dau visited relatives at Eat Sunday Mrs Jas Roche was a or Friday Mr and Mrs Smith North Hamburg spent Blanch Martin The Misses Elizabeth Spears and Edward Spears are visiting frienj tives in Detroit i The Misses Betty and ereaux have returned hor weeks visit with relative Lake Murray Kennedy left a visit with Detroit relat Mrs Bert Van Blari ined Mrs Baldwin of j Gev Peters and child Bert Williams of Fentoi Mr and Mrs GEKt1 I son of Flint and Mrs I of Flint were Sunday i and Mrs Bert Van Bh Mrs Bert Van daughter Ruth and Be Howell Monday HonLynn Gardner oi own Tuesday H E Murphy calh Corners and West M and relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Silas children of Gobies Mr and Mrs George ft of the week I Miss Vera Bently ri home at Corunna pending ten days wit Damming them for power improves them for transportation Besides, the accumulation of these large bodies of water assists the rainfall We have jCeorge BfamLthe Great Lakes and the Mississippi 1 Constance and Eve partly in use, but they are doing only j jsse Henry a fraction of what they can be made LngJtisito Tue to 40 And many other projects only Miss Pauline Buer SAYS FARi ERS NEED HIM Quality Of Ha Already Dc H 3 Is a iy Fact the guest of Miss Mi wteek Ey HirSY RD th, J r I AM for ii u caue ha size up a , and direct Through Uu Belgiumif , of the lu has made a ithem L a, afraid of Mza The gVK a ever tkno n a try It is jta ,inline politic aexists Wo iaa try just riutri or Bevcii a, which s can be naiia leadership The task , the expTi a we can buill Otherwise w that we have gr, We have tha money and we for the Job I useless wither leadership, bran tional, must be it r of nt je he can aiit man a success ar since , some ,rM He raao of a, is not rid hat s coun a a ii ,,S C0UU aat Six a much iiaV await further planning and coordination For we know that we are in need of all kinds of transportby air, n Eugene Shehan by land and by waterand that each Detroit over the weel has its place and that each will make Mrand MrsLWrl business for the others Thk coun sPcnt Sunday in try needs to have its Industry more Au Vahntine Zymanskj Bpread out Electricity and transport ihe Detr01i ore will do this This program will circulate billions of dollars Dont say It will coat bil lions of dollars say It will circulate billions of dollars That is the true way of saying it We have the money and will have much more, for every dollar thus spent will produce several dollars And undertaking this woTk will mean ,, that foAany yeanperhaps forever ttend the Count we shall not have to bother about f tl U take tiral unemployment anywhere Both the I immunity Hall an farm and the factory will share in J hat has been secure every dollar that la paid out to th dent Bolander It is v men actually on the work Hfew folks realize whf Tt does not matter to me who doethat of agriculture the work or who owns this work ConutyThe 1925 ce pital on Fisher Ave STACK Go to HowellI price will save you 1 use at the Livinj will be sold at 25oloj Rr A GREAT , A great story at County will be avail i f i i a, e a ii aat arr all the he lait naae ir Hoover Has Proved Leadership The Quality of 2T requires no expertva demonstrated fact But of what va a the managemeiit of What difference does President We all have r encee, but a mere pn , iptrtant If it be ro riA M real Issue are ar, tief i o ai It is a vi araae In baa affairs m ice ho is fre pa trla not said, a1 the when done It is use, not ownership, that counts, The bare statement of what fttis country must do for t own all being also describes the kind of President it needs It is not thatthe President la the director general of the nation or any other kind of, absolute ruler But someone has to be spokesman of the progressive 4ieed of the country t Hoover Know Language ofProeresa Hoover knows the languafee of modern progress better than any man As an engineer, he has already plan ned the water and hydroelectric development of the country and as a public officer with a knowledge of cause and effect, he knows the great present and future influence of theee developments From time to time foreign nations have been foolish enough to imagine that by some system of control they could raise the prices o us of raw materials that we had ta have Some of the controls were official and others were semiofflfcial The British control of rubber was undertaken from the best of motives, but the temptation to boost the price was too strong and so rubber went above a doilx a jjarui ty shows, for the p months that the dai out of Liv Co amo BOO This, considerin bounty is more tha in the State Simil ecured on all othe tock in this om twelve months Thi be very interesting he county, especi doubt, the first ti ion has been mad ublic here o WHEAT SEE The wheat seedinj bo at hand, and no rs again will not b vhen the proper timj Wheat planted too suffer from Hessian wheat is sown too li it suffers from wintei der to escape the He farmers should not til September 15Fai so, if at all possible, ti smut before planting, seed was treated this is free from disease thi oujrjht to be treated justi cause in the process of tihresl storage, the seed may come with disease seed OS PROPERTY TAX LKftJLAR, L927 I paJdavT rftan of thi WhoUTtx What It 9 Spt For SOLDIERS BONUS y roenacNacs y amounting to i vv i m the chart at the right above, that ol every dollar paki n tJwt n IV27 to the State, 16 410 per cent waa to pay debts and overdraft left from 1926prior to Governor Greens ttion In providing for this deficiency the Legislature appropriated ovtt VmBBkm dottar This too is entirely separate from and m addition to unpaid fcrioas in the Highway Department of about the same amount provision for had to be made from thi year highway revenue These were among the that made Governor Greens first term difficult general fund deficiency ha been made up and the general fund balance sheet ly I 1928 shows a surplus of 365,00750 1099 13 His Lucky Number I h T xif iifc Soi F N JM v X bks, President of the St Johns National Bank, St Johns, Michigan, ith Buick, a fivepassenger coupe c ,IFE OF HERBERT HOOVER it l By Satt ifbJ ancestors, of Quaker faith, from France and Holland S They became Settlers first on farms In Maryland, thence moving to North Carolina and Ohio 9 m MM or contact fA, zbt I FLASH LIGHT BATTERIES Fresh every 30 days and a reduc lion in price of 50 oo REBarron, Howell S In 1853 the Hoovers migrated to Iowa, where they and their neighbors founded the town of West Branch 4 Before clearing the land for their farms, , these Quaker pioneers built e Meeting House jj J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 29, 1928 Description An account of the resource August 29, 1928 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 1928-08-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ed9b19d0801caec144f0688b52408874.pdf d39b27517fd2a4504b32fbf9c82a3260 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. rrim i F OUR MCflTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Bindmep Btepatri OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR I Vol 4 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, August 29, 1934 No 34 Pinckney School Sixth Dislri j Opens Sept 4 LegumConvention The J Ray Kennedy Poit of Pinck i Lml School Expected to Run Fall nfty wm Be HogU tQ Legion Trm Not Much Change in Coune of Study If IL vl i ,1 D Pinckney Public School will opmi Tuesday, September 4th, at 830 A M Nonresident pupils should come piepared to supply the follow airee of the Sixth District on Thursday evening, August 30 Banquet at 630 P M b V On Thursday evening, August 30, the Sixth District convention of the w vu ,,,1 American Legion will be held at J IBS information, number and town ,, , , i 7 u J 4 , ,, Pinckney at vlueh tune the J Kay ship of home district, directors name Nnd address, nam, and place of pa, ndfu lot mtnJ wlU, enta birth All student should be on , ltll1 th Jionuirea of this secion , , rr J r i , , At 530 P M a short business methand Tuesday morning for clasihca ng will take place in the Lag,on hull tion m, , , i 4i Mji At 130 P M the banquet will be The work stalled under the CWi , , , ,, ,, ,, , , , ,T iK served in the Masonic dining nail uv last spring will be completed by the , , , rp, i m rc ladies ot the O L S Lgionaireoprning of school The wooden floor ,,, ,, , ,, , i,, nd their ladies will attend and there and steps of the front entrance have , , , , , , iii , are also a limited number of ticket ben entirely replaced by cement , , , , ,, ,, , ,, , v, on sal,1 for others who may wish to which gr atlv improves the app ar , , , ,, , ,, , ,, , , gm Aftr the banquet a program will ance of the building Also the bacnv , ,, , , , , ii be put on which will include tno foientrance is being repaired and nw ii 1 i MM i lowing cement walks laid The room being Music bv Caldwell Orchestra of liV ZpC V,hv V , Pinckney Now Has Current Comment dwkial PAIIPA Tht prcsent cmpaign sterns to jpcCldl 1 OllCCj huv solved itself into a campaign between the Xew Dealers or Demo 0 , ,, ,, at and the Old Dealers or the Nine Pinckney Merchants bin Up With LaSalle Police for Niht Pro Malcolm Hingay in the Detection Store to Be Patrolled , ttuit FA Presh says both old parties Nightly impossible, in that they are i oinpoxd of irreconsilible elements Lat VWdnesdav two nieinli and looks for a new lineup in the the LaSalle special police came to m t f w yeais One party would in Pinckney and b lor they left l,ad clad reactionaiies and conservafigned up om Pincktey mi i ti oi both parties and the other the chants at Si per month Yhee jolice orogr ie, and radicals However, who ar, two in numb r patrol iii tin i, x v much in the future The busim s distiict thr e lim hiiiig i i t ach paily has always been to the night and try both tiont and H ar imoV itH attractive to both conscr door Only in c of eing per on atives and pugresives and we see actually committm1 crime aie tile, no indication that eitiier has changed empowered to mak airi t In ote r it viewpoint The only difference i fuy , cas s tlley lim t an 1 ne Tho e wlio hav yr ,1 up ai Niga, Joi Oetitil Khd ck Teeple, i i 1 ,, ii,1, le Ia , Irving 1 i rir 1 11 am s Si,niy and Williain K nm iiy iii bat tlry do not agree on what const i nut proyrsiveness Celebrates Her prepared for the storing of athletic properties and for the us, of the Uw ell featuring Virginia Mutter teams is also being completed Community smgng Old War This work together with vhat wav nK by Ihll Hodge of Uovell done in the spring puts tlv building la,tmast r Floyd W ks in the bost shape it has boon in for a vVlrome Lucas Wilon goodly numbr of years and make KPnso Floyd Hubbell, County Mr Qbserv,s , possible much greater efficiency in Commander Birthday Sunday Was a Daughter thrj work to bo carried on in the Introduction of County and State of 49 anr Has Many Ititerestni school for the coming year rnceis The tuition this year is 00 for the Addres iv William Carp ir Lansing, Pat Jrand Chaplain Ml faa,Jl1 nrv tu, hag Tlv J Ray Kennedy Post is the tbiatd sth birthday at jv j home herr Sunday She is the v Tiie Weekly Church Program 85th Birthday Caclic CJlurch Service Sim ty ha 1 have 1, Irvine n v I n dii i nrif eJm n il i r Recollections linliy rii eCaiYions Saturday evening 7 JO lie v Lvvsis M Dion i l i W i i ,, , , rtrt , , , , , ,,, r ,,, r, , dr Sarah Carr of th high school , S3o for thr 7 th and Sth grades and S30 for the st of the grades This is payabl in September i vounst Post in th i0W on ofth ,,, w v inlllf for the first semester naving been orgamed last spring W A l,ii ,, m, ,, , Ttu offic n ire fUnws Cmn H justice and village atlormv a The same taff will rturn that ,u 01ll aM a IOIIOW com,, , , I Fovd Wcks Vicefnm VI Ken 01 many years I ne wr a arc functioned last war with the excp K VK om tu , , , i, ,K Xdirtinl n T IVOV Kivmre tne late liugn lark, iie o til o tion of John Jeffrey samtarv nin HclJulanl ly ta, niuui , , , ,, , , ,, , Officer A H Murnhv Seret ,i ers ot Putnam townsnip WHO cnn gineer, who has retired He will h 111 A uipn, vin t ,,, ii1, m Aim William Jeffreys 1,n lrolu tn north ol Ireland succeeded by his son, William I Iv v liam Ji, ,,, , ar as follows Following th banquet program ilVlv ,lriv ,1 took up laa Un h there will u dance in the commurr government II r falin r v, ki d i ity hall to which all are invitd Th 1S4 in California dui in tr L Mrs J P Dovle, Mathematic, and , ,i ittee is William Jeffreys, ruh by Indian, Commercial lny ianntt aml Harry Frov The All oi H r childr n ,,,, , banquet and danc tickets are Or Francis, were prent They a,e ii h or si00 for both mt ,d family of Detrlt Mm 0 , irecii iul M TEACHERS MEETING T Eaptist Church olie V0te to e , it 7J0 ail 10i0i in i a j b ing loc, d , I out of Im jail i wd h h Irc in i tlie mat w in Iaato i,,ra I ,,,,i 1 ,,, ooint 1 Frd Slayt i tady a con mil, t , I tt ailHlt il I je 1 H i dpUti ii iTrj irt v I F Ilic rator S n le, , ach Sunday m Vumiup 1030 depmv Thi, i 1 i ana petat acrvices for the i ban ami no fa aii i i in tion of t ii i , from iiiii a I 1 here but t hai b Woad niHia J ori tool Supt J P Doyle, Science and English Alice Stottlemire, Hitory and Latin Thn,a Hlt Knplh 1I flnid, i vr ,i e Ca for ail r V OI ,,Up mag pi 1 rv ice i Ian Carmen Leland, English and Crrads Jessie Green Primary Unless something unforscen han The county tachers will m 1 t f,,, , pen the school will function for tlv , Koom Court House Howml, or Sat ,inj ful term and th course will not beUIp,aVi S ptembf r 1 at U A M No ,,, jj curtailed This has been mad possible afternoon seinn Ail 1 1 t acrr by the excllent adniinitration ofai r pueted to be pisent the school board and cooperation of i F Alma Sharpe, the faculty W hop you will how Co Supt of Schools your appreciation by supporting all Q of the school activities MARRIAGE LICEIHTF liSUZD The high school again expects to A imnna Unf hls lru t ,,,, put a first clas football team on the ,, Dona,rl n nm , ,,ri M This team will b under th dir , p id I rm, i 1,n i 1 V J c lso b nn wi i 1 inn I i ad i 11 n a of 1 troit, liinh , ri is Waym air n I Th large bo tkdy a th nob ami M , ,, i nd o ni, coL aa bet v idii Or of tn fm i iy n i iti r from V r ,r r r Congregational Church I 1, n Sh i iff 1 dna i c vnt d bim d puty i p i t L i i , I , m sv o i i m t M lb piitcb 1 11 tbaa on i1nn 11 11 i wI b ii I cial pl m n , i i , i , n 8 00 i tryotit and t n , no 8 00 u t 11,, , ,,um , ,, , tam b 1 terlioa , n y m n it d t n Tin , ,i a i i rat IM 1 n 1 tak n Som 1 1 A j i i d by the hoi t 700 W ai beginning to voiuhr jut what ihi re i to thi agitation against radical VY alway were of the opin1 i tbd i wa ,oit of a heiTing iliiv ii aero th trail to distract at dion e i tb uple from more imv pmiant i n The American Legion went on ri i ord in favoi of an antiiadi , campaign and now the Knights 1 e Cohimbu have done likewiv Wr would like to have more evidence on 1 tin Mibj ct About the only evidence iv ri out of late are the names of i ettain movie tars who are alleged to have contributed to the communistic fund We know what mad communiiii pe,ille in Russia and our care boud to e that the same condition do not occur here We agree ith Vr Charles Coughlin of Royal ok in hi M ch before 20,000 poo el t th Chicago Worlds Fair on ,i ririn Lgion Day lat Tuesday He vud, A radical i not bom, he is ,1abd h abuse, which exist 1,,m lim 1 i lh mirnoe of the ,,,,,, to ,, tniv radicalim in the 1 , I St,it A not you rTitl i ,111 t iali that no effort iii lion an i M Van uip C il a 1030 am he thi w Ili t ,i ml of Molite in ,, a t,i Cma, egatiouai church L i 1 J i 11 , i a imir Clin a 10 30 am I iii lay School 11 30 am in ai 1 u a,er f 30 pn S nmi Oiii rhi al Wtdnelay i i Thiivday evening i n a of Supt Doyle and Tommie ibevlett, bftth of whom wa e star athletes in uieir colleg da Pinck ney is noted for winning frtbal Abina 7, r r uanc i,m gvStrawb, rry La 1 Q r , o mad d f r, Califto 1 r ivnlii i anIn,a rriva and tnaf m v ,i bed il Indian, bag a a t i r Eirl Vaughn Direct, of Musi Floyd Weeks Supt of S S n NOT AS HARD HIT AS MICHIGA Iien L wi, Don vaaj n , t turned from a two w k trp t e v York and New England, that in thai sectiou tn y n n plrnty of rain inc Augt 1 i that crop bav piopm accn, n r ORE ROAD MONEY RECEIVED tams During the pat tm eat tr,y C mnty Treasurer Lugin tiy la have won two class D champion v a lhK r,f1 the tate timrhips in football Football practice u V1 oy 41,114,J for county load will probably start soon a the fvt dniain nc money gam is scheduled to be played with A O Milford on Sept 21, according to the 13 NAMED TC 7TATL Milfoid schedule recently publish d COAL ROARD in that paper Other team to b Kirk Van Winkle of Lansing, formscheduled are Manchmder, Hartiand, Pinckneyite, wa appointed , ii Brighton, St Thomas of Ann Arbr t let dirctor ef Michigan R tail th tun ii tr Those who will b back for tV Coat Dealr A or at their annual ,,nteam are Lyman Tiattl Jack Diilo convention held at Flint last wc k way, Jimmie and Cordon Lamb, John Vr VunWinki has b n ownr Wylie, Fritz Gardner, Dob Read, tia VanWinkle Coal Co of Lan Lemul Martin, Desmond Ldwidge, t r a numbr of years Arnold Drquist, Eugne Sop r Har r old Campbell, Nelson Shehan Stanley SOFT BALL GAME HERE BIG STEERS CAUSE Smaka, Billie Meyers, Marcian Led FRIDAY NIGHT MljrH NTPRr widg, Alger Lee, Lloyd IP n and Friday night of this week tie Tlv huge stem of rrnnk , Rr,s, Reid V bO V 1 he v ek mid al o r aiin thi for lb laTop in a v ry good O Pentecostal Full Gospel Mission D Martin, 1 angllat n, , , P M a n , I mi i i n, i y n V c i in of Pin kn nil Mil o CRCH ON HOMECOMING Th InSal f7 office t 1 Innba utl i i al Tb y v n m , n tie t p e i i n lb y me 11 d p, ri v, ,, p act n 11 m ,t ,n liiiivl, p i im I at in A b W n who op rn I d a n a b cam mhol aw and I ng e r I b i 1 m i b i n Lr o c I i ta ,n v o 11 n t no a of Tin I ami, lioa with ta i on he II e sful n, tb mil which generate l m me d t ivel ni fight the radical dn i n,,,,,,,i n7 U cans s nmh i , I a, hiiwr Vl described it ,,, tilting at neUss a i i pp i i , i ib ,,4 i m of hiring a county ,an m t ti county eens to be ,g up nii more, A lew y ars 1,,,11 , I Suprv ior aboli diet a U eb , IM,1M a Ill I fl i THOMAS RO, PASS S r At ON A I i n llllLll none coming nan ,, la t Tliu day ,y a a yi at eiaetl iud SH oM Marion townsmp are caumn t Lat W ek tl 1 I W GeraW Dinkfd Pinckney ,oft ball team will play ti Of last years team the fallowing Rnubliean County Pr team at mten men were lost by graduation Capt Pinckn y On account of the latme nt ut a f utur uri r V Lucius Wilson, Bill Drown Bob of the aon the gam will tart at phtun and write them nm Young Td Adesh, Ladonis Spears, M P M Player, please be on hard they were o vild 1 only an Gerald Clinton, Lambert Hinchy to start in ttirg on pictui, and , and Steve Gerycz No Captain has as Tonight the boy, will nlav an Ann til hf hai ha,ed thm ail ov yet been elected for thi years t am A vhr imm at r,o V M Thi r am place Th teers ar, Hol,r in Of th above all were linemen but bn Vmr Up hyRey Shilling fom tlm sanm mothr but diffDrown aitt Clinton TTu thndffais th hoy, , Th fiI M , , urown ano cnnxon liandfd his team thi suranv , , ,, , , and Moe and ar S, and id y UlRMERS UNON MEETING WIN rnv cucco PDI7FQ O1 rapCtivdy The artmV Word 1 II w n 1 av y ii b , , li n w 1 , , M 1p r 1, r tiin, nd Li1 ll i g ton i loi mm n ifmma u r I n ,, ,, ,, , ampaign in which consid,i,I ,ebiigwa manifested Nov ib , 1, a ,1,0 on to e,tor thi,,fi ,,, b pay the greater I ,,,f In , p n It only cot, th b t M 200 to 100 per l,e pnncipal riigument now iab ell tb farm relief measures ,1,,,, , 0 by tin nati nal I, , ot, tb farmers in this , , on to peak and act n li, th Cm at and hog con, a, men had to be ent in out ml The ,inn, was true might r Ti f aid Perause , bad m, one to speak for pot ir the Icond drought i,, natter i up to the mi, v 1 or and it will prob bt out at the nxt m ett l 1 ,1 t , in,nd w hah i, in October 1 ,ou and p ople viitc , lie i Iee t l Celn a rit y imrchants, 0 1 i mil, idua laid float , ra raii v nan v , , running vut owr,mp 1, V OP d off fn h r , located tb a em land n tbjemd of il iign g n, m Tlmna kn a cnar 1 Ha 7 CALLED FOR SEPT 4 WIN MORE SHEEP PRIZES W C Hende Son, won all tb fert w ma de to exmbi tr Cbieap0 Worlds Fair b, unu e ,,fai but that t1 exhibited the DtiTp A Farmers Union meting is cdld fi,,t pri2fs umJ all thf ,lfonl mo,vv to be held at th Pinckny Commun bmt onr at thn, ranfj i ity Hall on Tuesday, Spt 4, at Sjj, ,ast Wt, k with their flarktop P L All the farmers and the, ,r, ,h,p Cor Hnc,ff wa, in lha,X,r tereted in the welfare of the farmr , , thi fxhii Il0y1 Hl, , lfl,k are asked to attend A L Halter anotll,r bunth of ,h,,p to ,ll Noth of In nam County, reprrenutiv vVlt Fair a,i ,VfMl r,, ,n,t oflhl t t n year for this district, will speak as will al y, ,t , ThU k hf ,, v , ,, around It y ar nl, o Lucius Wilson and others Micha 1 ,kon Fair nfl n, y ,u, k tl y ,vu Roche of this place will alo read ,hibit at th, nrt,oit ,, Fair omri interesting figures dealing with an estimated to v,igh two t n Th hit John Fa by v 1 east of town hd tome m afm Th aid rPtani treat ize, Finally ha Tl m a Will Iuhing and Pat Sh tr The Thr,l Tv r rould not b caught and leal, io be hot and taken away d II o , hiay a , , ir e D M r 1 0n , pK 1 n , , v caste t and v rn,mnton by Martm 1 1 nton at orn , ,, vv re ail ii b g rrowd V owe rn brg Tnarday 0 to 7 a b inle It n nml n ba Wood and Radtk bmd Prighloa ma 1 tr, Patt r n m ad l aom Iricrh rd and Ibrbt Saturday , n the d cidmg game ,, , , j, Hoveil Haw 11 Cnpbmd 1 , 1,, In r i an a4 c, H n a , rnir i m1 H v 1 10 tie no an a yifis a , n , , nd r 1 ev , t n ,,,1 , a a i an nmgn tilings are said , , p ,, A bah would be much ,1 ,, aid In a r ent address at , j ,, Pi A Kiov Chae 0 pr, il a saying that Alex ,,, , r k wa tle worst governor M lagan v r had If Groes , nanp rs to b the Republican , jut where would this leave 1 i, a t It i extremely unlflcely nbd no D mocratic and just ,K M,I, jutify himself if he ,,te, for Mr Groesbcck K 1, k ,n a aiy mtoiy 0 mi h d a da them, wncb n tner 11 wll ale 1 r a 1 e f M I Felerville Hail ami the base and surplus question At a 5 CALLED TO recent meeting held at the Yost FieWl LOCAL PASTORATE Houxe in Ann Arborover 2,500 farm Rv r H Zll,0 of Molinf h , JTITF erg attended a Farmer Union mset frmlwi a Cfi to tha pastorate of T , , 7 c , Th T idle bl SrT r In tbe Pniekny Congregational Churh ,, rllu,vh wil, hnU , m O and will conduct tha services Sunday v,low tV Ma on H b Fred SUyton was in Dexter on mornlTi Sept Vfn r 0 ovirW pufiu3 Mon4lqr i Mtda Hnry Eecy ad Jlerh t THIRD BURGLARY TAKES PLACE Tb third burglary in tho last tvo month, tok plac hefe Tuesday night when Sylveter Harris wa h d up Mr Harris had just return,d from Ivtroit with icondd erab sum of money obtaifftti from ml d hy n the ale of frog lgs and QheT pro,1 ,,1 uaint due The man, who had been hang r fi ing mound the neighborhood for rt j onv time, haid him un as IK got ont Mi Civ tr Hirchey of Ptt am , nf y,s car jn f,nnt of his home in tht 0 1 village According to several popl f Siiii rn Michigan ,,T wa f 1 a iaob ia d be n ab Ping 1 Kle rnrl i ri Jinces He wa a loot 1 I oKings Daughters Tb Km iJaugrt a, will n vlth Mr Gorge Tienon Thills n nbe, b,i ai oclock Charlctts Islr, S Regular Commonkation who saw the burclar loitering about aid h WJI of tall height and heavy build and wov a cowboy hat H carRelar communication fn Livingsried a gun Pert Harmwho wHn T xv r v M fii rd th attempt drove tho itrwer ton Loogm No , r r A M m notforo Svlve,ter Ji Tusiay eenmg Sfpt A good a h n ,, jy tie maraud Slier t ndanc n,ked jjt F,Vv tt me ovsr at onee 04 W Curktt, Sy 13 investigating v 7 i dl ,n 1 m , MKFhtfJfcyoHn iiiitfti kabfiW The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 29, 1934 Flattering Beret a First Choice Howe About FASAS Eg By CHERIE NICHOLAS National Topics Interpreted Jy William Bruckart I WashingtonChester C Davis, the agricultural adjustment administrator, in a conversation I Drouth had with him the Relief ether day, uttered an observation which teems to he decidedly worthwhile and one which, because of the assurance and contents, ought to be repeated here My conversation with Mr Davis had to do with questions concerning tlrouth relief and I wantto quote his remarks because of the widespread de struction of the current period when rainfall has been nil in so many comtounities It is as unsafe and unjust to measure the true potentialities of this country, Jdr Davis said, by the extreme drouth conditions of this year as it was to measure them by the bumper crop years which happened to coincide with high prices so that everybody felt tvdden riches were in sight The one extreme is Just as deceptive as the other Mr Davis outlined what the government was attempting to do since Its policy has been changed and since individuals no longer are required to fend for themselves He declared the changes in policy that hare been taken represent a frank recognition of re sponsibilities by the present leadership and it was his conviction that more has been done In the face of similar conditions than ever has been done before to relieve human distress He added that it had been found difficult, of course, to meet and solve many of the problems and that there is not suf ficient prowess even In our national government to counteract all of the effects of such a calamity The administrator holds to the belief, however, that the steps taken by the administration constitute the beginnings of a national program from which apparently it Is proposed eventually to develop national policies for dealing with all kinds of distress Obviously Mr Davis did not touch on these phases because his job is to deal with agricultural situations and he has not gone beyond them Catling attention to the fact that the drouth relief program is the greatest ever undertaken in this or any other country, Mr Davis summarized the joint activity of the several government agencies in the following language The purchase of surplus cattle, with the processing of meat for relief distribution encouragement of production of forage crops coordination of seed purchase human employment relief purchase of adapted feed grain forestation and other measures to conserve moisture, prevent wind erosion and minimize the effects of future drouth, and in addition such crop eneflt payments as havp been made and which now turn out to be in his Opinion crop insurance Mr Davis is optimistic concerning the future of the American farmer despite the hardships Optimistic of the current drouth OS to Future He suggested, how ever, that it was necessary to face the facts of the current drouth, but ato to resort to the language of the street, the admin istrator thinks the country must not allow the current problems to knock it down If the doubts and fears hitely expressed had been heeded Mr Davis added, the grpat plains never would have been settled The troubles of today are but repetition on a less fearful scale of the obstacle encountered by the early settlers But instead of turning back in the face of hardships, those pioneers established their homes and did not let drouth, flood, hail, or Indians stop them Instead, the pioneers and their onx searched the world for drouth resistant wheat and grains which would mature in season They bred up the drouthresistant forage crops and planted them They built a civilization on an expanse of the map which once was labeled the Great American desert The drouths we have lived through in the past did not conquer the spirit nor stop the development of the West The drouth of 1934 will not stop the men of the West in their forward march to conquer nature The thing about the remarks which , Mr Davis uttered that appealed to me and to numerous other Washington observers was the candor with which he treated the problems He made no attempt in this conversation nor has he done so In several speeches he has made lately to use language that was Jiysterfcal For an example of what I xeeen dispatches coming from Presl4fent Roosevelts train on his homeward trip across the northern half of this country gave various figures as to the loss occasioned by the drouth One of these dispatches credited an emergency relief official with the statement that the drouth had cost the farmers five billion dollars Another dispatch placed the figure somewhat lower and gave no authority for the estimate But the point is that while Mr Davis recogSizes the desperation of the farmers sad the necessity for their relief, there was nothing sensational In his discus sion It is to be remembered that the total farm Income of 1933 was only a little more than six billion dollars and ft to hard for observers here to believe that the drouth has destroyed five aftxtfc t his countrys agricultural in come this year In the light of this fact, the tempered remarks by Mr Davis take on addetl significance and weight It now seems certain that when the congress returns to Washington next Will Ask called upon imroediMore Funds ateJy ky tne admin istration to vote more funds for relief of the drouth victims Until later, however, the extent to which the administration will seek to go in this direction cannot he foretold It is evident that having seen the circumstances first hand, Mr Roose velts entire sympathy will be behind whatever proposal be makes Observers here, however, foresee some dangers as a result of the pres ent desperate conditions They know that Mr Roosevelt will, as he has frequently stated, go the limit with federal funds, but the danger foreseen by astute observers here is that some of the members of the house and senate will attempt to go beyond all reason in preparation of relief plans during next winter It is not unusual, as the records show, that on every occasion when the federal treasury doors are opened senators or representatives will come forward with scores of plans under the guise of human relief to get their bands on government money for their constituents It is fair to say f that some of these will be sincere It is equally fair to say that, sa in the past, some of them will have been misguided The conversations one hears around Washington therefore indicate that those charged with government responsibility must be on their guard if vast sums sre not to be wasted under the guise of extending relief to needy victims of natures pranks this year Some of the brain trusters already have developed far flung plans for the physical transfer of thousands of farm families from the drouth stricken dis tricts into other areas where they can get started again While generally speaking I believe sentiment In the government favors doing anything that will afford relief next winter, a good many of the higher authorities in the administration point out that the scheme of transposition of whole More 40 Executives Clear Writing Men vsi Women Btll SyodlcatrWKU Service A T O BE smartly in fashion these days you must tilt perilously aslant your carefully coiffed head a pert beret of either velvet, felt, or that which is very new, quilted taffeta or crepe When you see the new berets you understand why the movement is spreading like wildfire throughout the length and breadth of all fashiondom Tou could buy a dozen or more of these fascinating new berets and no two would be alike If you are the type which looks best in big generous eyeshading lines just ask for the beret that answers this description for some of the newest models are as large and , , picturesque as a brimmed hat families and their belongings pragntik 1uw, ,blath tt,lvtt bcm ntop yeur grave problems Without attempting to discuss the merit or demerit of the scheme, it seems to me that attention ought to be called to the fact that human beings Just cant agree to such programs There was ft cartoon In one of the eastern metropolitan newspapers the other day that dePrice picted Uncle Sam Situation begging a small boy labeled Prices to grow up so that he could reach his height of 1926 Beside It was another caricature which showed Uncle Sam warning the same boy to stop growIn and announcing that if he the prices of food, grows too much, I will crack down I refer to this cartoon because most Washington observers see the price situation in this country to be quite confusing It is to be recalled that throughout last year and early in 1034 the administration pred icated all of Its actions on a desire to raise prices Now however, the effect of the prolonged drouth in the agricultural areas is being felt in the cities and President Roosevelt an nounced his fear that profiteering in food prices is likely to result and made known that the administration has definite plans to curb any undue rise In prices Thus far it has not been made clear what Is considered an undue price rise under present condi tions but the President stated with emphasis in a press conference that he would not permit profiteering to take place in the coming fall and win ter because, he indicated, he thought the price increases would be unjusti fied The President and Secretary Wallace, of the Department of Agriculture, are working hand in hand in the de velopment of machinery which they intend to use to protect consumers from profiteering Mr Roosevelt asserted he had plenty of power with which to do this Job Mr Wallace, speaking later, said the first check that would be placed on an undue rise In permanent with the summer organdies and sheer prints you are loath to give up during the hot midseason days and you will realize a hundred per cent returns In the way of chic and charm And that new sheer woolen shirtwaist dress or is It of the heavy tie silk which is equally as voguish which you lately acquired in accordance with fashions dictate for fall, of course if you have not already done so you will be investing In a felt beret to wear with It which will give your outfit just the right dash of color Be sine it sports a saucy feather of some sort or other If it is color you are looking for to enliven your new fall ensemble or to cheer up the black sheer wool afternoon dress which you have wisely invested in for practical afternoon wear, you will find It in the swanky beret and scarf as pictured at the top to the left Is this group Multicolored corded velvet stripes are everywhere present In the fajl style picture is cut to form a geometric design for the beret A Jeweled clip attaches Itself at the exact center front of this gay little headpiece The scarf is taffeta lined to give it that crisp upandgoing look The beret centered in the illustration has cunning ways about It Of course it must be worn Just so, to wield its magic sway But trust mod ern youth to see to that There is a little top section formed of grosgrain ribbon the frayed ends of which form a saucy topknot The rest of this little flirtatious creation Is of black felt which makes it Just the hat to wear with tailored togs Among the millinery showings out for midsummer, the beret of black silk Is an outstanding feature either quilted or stitched or as you like it best Here is an attractive type below to the leftltts developed of black grosgrain The trim is black lacquered ribbon As Important as Is the beret, and lt Is tremendously so lt Is not without rivals in the field Versatile types abound in the field chief among which sre flattering rricomes and devastating little shepherdess shapes delight fully feminine with fussy ribbons and flowers and feathers Then there are the soft felt derbies with their Alpine feathers Brims also flourish in the mode and they are very versatile The brim which turns up at one side to reveal the hair is a new note Your attention Is called to one of the newbrim types, shown at the top to the right In the early fall models crepe is a factor and lt is stitched crepe which fashions this dashing model Note the gay feather follows the line of the brim, a gesture which is oft repeated in the newer modes An ultra chic womans hat of black velvet concludes this group It Is of the beret family At one side it rolls up with studied grace, dipping low at the other The brush of simulated aigrette adds great elegance , Western Newspaper Union By ED HOWS I N MY town we once employed only highpriced experts to manage the street railway It was not believed an ordinary local man could handle so great a problem But somehow the experts could not prevent a steady falling off in revenues, or increase ith expenses, so a local man, at thirty or forty dollars a week, was given a trial He turned out to be the most capable superintendent we had ever had There are thousands of big Institutions in this country in need of the services of thirty or fortydollar a week men in the management One railroad official gets 165,000 a year, but In spite of his great ability, the Income is steadily declining Are some of our suffering big institutions being robbed by their own officials, through the payment of outrageous salaries In a hook copyrighted In 1926 a selected list of forty men of considerable age and prominence wrote what is Intended to be inspirational messages to the young All of them, with two exceptions, are unratural, not un derstandable, and In some cases, foolish The head of a great university includes this in his message Take Gods armor hold your ground, tighten the belt of truth about your loins, wear integrity as your coat of mall, and have your feet shod with the stability of the gospel of peace above all, take faith as your shield, to enable you to quench all the firetipped darts flung by the evil one, put on salvation as your helmet, and take the spirit as your sword I try to be honest and decent In my Judgments, but to me this is dreadful stuff It isnt beautiful, it isnt sensible it has no appeal whateverno excuse for existence Yet ask ten average Americans to write for a large audi ence, and seven will attempt something like lt The writer quoted Is probably an excellent man In his private ca pacity no doubt his opinions are sound, helpful and interesting, yet when asked to write a message to mankind, he thinks It his duty to write nonsense It It another of the American ways that cause so much astonishment abroad no really creditable foreigner, asked to write a message for the young, would sign his name to such meaningless and foolish stuff as this LARGER FIGURES PATTERN 84 Nothing works quite the magic en the larger figure like a deep cape and slender paneled seamlngsand these are the fashion points found la this charming model The cape la large, scalloped and gracefully flared, and follows the surplice line of the bodice closing A snug hip yoke and the aforementioned panels keep the figure straight below the waistline For afternoons in warm weather, georgettes and chiffons are lovely in colorful prints or monotones For SUBDUED GLITTER ENHANCES FROCKS An avalanche of cellophane fabrics has appeared on the market for fall, adding to the brilliance of the modern age Wools, silks, synthetics and velvets all will be seen this fall highlighted with Interwoven glints of the popular cellophane Nothing escapee, not even that good ofcs sports standby, wool Jersey This year It, too, has Its subdued glitter achieved by flocks of silver cellophane Theres even a cellophane lace, which is as ethereal as anything youll he likely to see this side of the pearly gates It looks like frosted cobwebs or something A new material called anthracite is ,, s shiny as that hard black substance prices would be closer supervision of you gnovtl ,nt0 he fnrTmce but thP the grain markets Any indications of ann,0fV ptopg therf Tt sIppk soit manipulation in those markets will be am1 gjppPI7f yet with that highpoldealt with summarily, according to ed finsh thanks again to cello Mr Wallace pinane The circumstances surrounding price j what looks like diminutive copper questions, however, have caused many or steel beads appearing here and ooservers to ask for further exposition there In the new woolens Is merely in of the administrations policies in this terwoven cellophane, regard As far as I have been able to And, as a matter of fact, practically learn, none of the administration any new fabric you see this fall thnt v spokesmen are willing at this time to baffles you Is pretty sure to be partly go beyond the threat to crack down i cellophane If there is profiteering It must be as SATIN VOGUE By CHERFE NICHOLAS lamed, therefore, that moderate price Increases will be tolerated If they are not, lt is made to appear that the poll Blond Fur Collar Black coats with blond fur collars are especially flattering to Junior girls season cies opon which the agrlcultaral ad Badger and natural lynx promise to be Justment administration have been op two favorite trimmings of the coming era ting and those that have served at the guideposts for NBA In its code making are no longer holding favor with the administration In other words, there is profound confusion over the question ef price increases at this time A Wwtirt Kowssaesr Vim Frmitj Earrings Theyre wearing cherries and strawberries in their ears now, artificial of course, with boutonnieree to itch for the lapels For a flrst frock to Initiate the new season and at the same time finish the midseason fashionably, choose satin The new satin arrival are irresistible They are so sleek, suave and comely, and they lend themselves so smartly to chic lingerie neckwear accompaniment Top your jacketed satin costume with a cushionbrim black felt beret as the young lady In the picture has done as a final touch and you will take on a high style look that cannot be outdone Men are meaner than women, yet for the best interest of themselves and their families men try to get at the practical sense of things Women refuse to do it One of the most surprising things I have encountered in long years of reading is the statement that there has never been a woman philosopher Why Is it that in the long list of the specially wise there Is not the name of a woman I can see no natural reason why women should not be as wise as men, since they have lived as long, and experienced as much One explanation is women have fought the men Instead of worked with them Women do not al ways win, but the general goal of their sex Is to make slaves of the men Winning men work winning women go in for society, amusements play cards, dance, or do showy wel fare work with funds provided by their victims, , The philosophy of every woman Is further weakened by the gross flattery showered upon her when she is fourteen to twentyfive years old, and the false impression she thus gets of herself Interferes with correct thinking when old and neglected The world has agreed for thousands of years that the most dangerous period In the life of men is that of wild oatsfrom sixteen to twentysix So of course an author appears to say the dangerous ago Is between forty five and sixtyfive I believe we are all better behaved as adults than we were as savage children and probably the most dangerous age of savage children is between twelve and seventeen I have known many years a woman who is good looking far above the average As a child she was beautiful and retained it long after nature usually begins Us ugly depredation She was an only child of indulgent and welltodo parents, but was never spoilt, and isnt today I have also noted of her that she ft intelligent Illbehaved people are always lacking in intelligence some of them are cunning, as are thieving wolves, but sound Intelligence is absent Brag, Idleness, extravagance, have broken down again It has happened many times before lt will happen In the future every time we become unbearable smart alecks, and Natural Law is compelled to whip us back to sanity The English, French and Belgians, are always saying we never paid our fair share of the war expense I tup pose they will finally demand, as their veterans become elder, that we pay them pensions, In our liberal way Possibly their old soldiers will beat their way to New York on American ships, thence to Washington on American railways, and camp on the Capitol grounds until a bonus and guarantee for the future la gives them We have congressmen who would say there was a good deal of justice la such a demonstration A very dressy occasions lace would be ideal, and for mornings use dimity, Swiss or voile Complete, Diagrammed Sew Chart Included Pattern 9948 may be ordered only in sizes 36, 38, 40 42, 44 and 46 Size 36 requires 4 yards 39 inch fabric Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps coins preferred for this pat tern Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE NUM BER and SIZE Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 West Eighteenth Street, New York J SflfU MODERN POLITICIAN Have you seen the candidate yet Yes he flew over our house this morning and dropped down a lot of literature and threw a kiss to the babyPathfinder Magazine Not Her Fault Laura who has just heard of her rivals engagementII dont quite get your intendeds name NorahNo, dear But you tried hard enough, didnt youLondon Answers Couldnt Daunt Him I must tell you that my daughter can bring a husband only her beautj and her intellect MI dont mindmany young couplet have started it a very small wajn Service WalterTea or coffee GuestChocolate Walter shouting Mixum,Jay P Sweeney The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 29, 1934 Attorn at Law HOWELL MICHIGAN Office 1 Court HOUM C ALBtRT FfiOSl Justice of the Peace MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton Dr G, R McCLOSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr 11 G Gordanier 112 N Michigan Of fie hours 8301200 100500 Tuatday and Saturday evenings V 700830 Phane 220 Howell mm i i Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Spechdity I alto have city property to tradt Puickney, Mich Drs Ilr k t L SICLtk PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M Don W Van tViukle Attorney at Law Office over Firt State Savings Bank Howell, Mich Pat Dillon Plumbing Heating Water Wells and Repairs Electrical Work Phone 5 13 General Insurance A H Murphy Lee Lavey Phona No 1 and 69F3 Pinckney, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE Th Probata Court for the County Mrs Sarah Byer of Detroit is visiDEFAULT having been made fov, cf Livington ting her sister, Mrs Anna Kenedy, more than thirty days in the con, A , ,,,, TtM1 ditions of a certain mortgage made1 8T rt, held at M J Reason was in Hillsdale Sat by hie L Blalak and Essex P Bin 6 0ffcf n the City of urday lack, his wife to Carrie M WilUerI Hwe m the said County, on the Miss Dorothy Wilson ir visiting dated the twentythird day of I day J Aug f , Chicago friends M ,li0r i it Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge , ,T CM , , ay A D 1J2, and recorded p b Mrs Manic Shehan is spending a in the office of the Register of ro couple of weeks with her brother, Ed Deeds for the County of Livj 1N THE MATTER OF THE ES iUeptoe and family in Boston, M s I ingston and State of Michigan, TATE OF Miss Jessie Green visited Dr and on th fourteenth day of July A D NATHAN T SHEFFER, i Mis Waiter Snyder in Horton sever1027 in Lib r 131 cf Mortgages, on Deceased al dajs ast wcekpage 0 tiunmf on vm mortgage ,,, , 4, ,, , Mrs Gene Mclntvre spmit last there is claimJ to be dm and unpaid J i f 7 Jon relatives at the date of the nofme, for r,,,i f T 1 Rn d Lucius Wilson pal and interest, the sum of Eleven ou d b, limited and uft,,,in,i in, , 11,,,,11 ,,, Iv I tnat a time and place be appointed Ihouaanl Ihce Humjmi ot , ,lVim , ,,57,, n1 Sunday visitors at the home of Mr even and nmotvone 100 Dollars, to examine and adjust all i,, wme Me ,nd 11 P7 1 IT 1 no suit or nroi cIaims and demands again said de Kl M Clllh Mi and ll,dJJ , and no suit or pro h,w ,i, ,, Ms lin Harris and brother, Ed, of feeding at law or in equity having aMl b and bfoic bU1i coult Vison Mr and Mrs Dwight Wegener and been had or instituted to rcocer the IT IS ORDERED, That creditors debt secured by sail mortgage, or I ol leased are required to premy part thereof scnt thir c,aims to said c0Ult at sai Uctlolt tUe N1lUn A BIG DANCE Patterson Lake Tavern Sat Nite Sept 1st GOOD FLOOR, GOOD MUSIC EVERYBODY COME BEER, EATS, GROCERIES, MEATS ROOMS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 35c PER COUPLE H GOYT idry ti nineteenth day of claims against d deceased V,cb , A VrU, at ten oclock1 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That i the fornoon, Eartern Standard, public notice thereof be given by pub hnm, said morgap will be forej lication of a copy of this order, for ioid by a Jul at public vendue tn i three successive weeks previous to highest hdd v at the Westerly said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and son, Rcbert, visited Mr and Mrs Stev O Iru n in Stockbridge Mondas alter, noon j Htnry Clark of Detroit wa a Sat1 urday calh r at the hot le of Mrs if ranee t th Court House in the Dispatch, a newspaper printed amlamt Sntnanky of liovel, Liinuton Coumy, circulated in said county and Mrs llov Graham weie Mr and Sunday visitors at the home of Mr Tkhieai, ihat bring the plac where Willis L Lyons, Judg of Probate he hhcrk Court for the County of, A true copy i ireton is h Id, of the promises hlestia Parshall, Register of Pro lihd in srid mortgage, or so bate ir reof as iniv 1 nCessaiV to or said nmrtgag1 l1 rili w MIK STATE OF MICHIGAN rfr , vith 7 per c ,t inter t Thc prol,ate Ccurt for the County of Living on At a session of said C mrt, held at i on id all ,al costs, charges, n1 vi v , ifViudinfv the attorney es rhv d by law and any sum or t,,1 pjoblt offiee in th urns whiei may br paid by the un Howell, in the said County, 1 MTrd rrortgaree rt or before sJ , m iry to pret et its in evt in V prMiis s Wlrihi jjrem Mrs Ben Harris and brother, Ed, of Mirion Idr and Mrs Maude R ason Mr Mrs Albit Dinkel, Mr Allison and wife, Mr, and Mrs Clayton Mus son, Mr and Mrs George UMID Norman Reason and wife att udeil the ShawReason eunion at tie Kile Citv of nwP Burk, Jack on, Sunday on the1 S Thurlow Blackmer It publican Candidate for Poor Commissioner i our ui d day rf August A D H4 Present, Hen Willis L Lyor , fudge of Ihobate Li the Matter of the EstaU ol Auguta SheiJhr Deceas i Mis irace Pishop of Oak iaik 111, spent a couple of days lai week j at th home of Mr, and Mrs L E Wilii are ,1,,, as fohe,vs Ia tK Mattir of tKe Estal, o Ear y Stackable and wif of LanLard in th Township of livi, Auguta Sheflhr siM V,,1L Sumlay guests of Mr and Oak, County of Livingston and Stale Docas d Mrs Jo Stackable if Michigan, Uscibd as follows it appearing to the court that the Mr and Mrs A L Nib t Mr and towit tn, for p,Vf,ntation of claims again M, Jmes Wylie and Freddy Wvli All the south a t one qurrter of h soiteest om quarter of ivmtyeine 2M Township nee , examine and adjust aH M Catherine McCab and daughNorth, Rang h, Hi il, M,chgan cjini, ,,n1 imanii against said d t Geneviev, of Van Tassel Wyom Datrd July 2 Peol eeased by and before said court ing ami Mrs Jams Kavanaugh f 7 ri i M Wild MoAgager y ,, Qjrii That creditor lackon, were viitrs Wednesday at in C e Irii i s, September 1 1, lf34 will be ercat1 y mpreciated a lime lor pr seiuauon oi ciaiuis aam, vUv f st said estate should be limited and attend, l the Wylie reunion at the Sl,tionihal a time and pkuc be appointed State 1l k 1inl , Saturday W VanWinkl, Attorney for PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING Reasonable Rates H C Vedder M irtfvagei 15einss Addi He 11, Michigan of said deceased are required to pre the hom of Mr,, Margaret Min sent their claims f said curt at said Mr ami Mis Max Kelly and oi,GUS BISSMAN of ATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Office on rr before th1 Mth r Detioit were we k end guets t day of December, A D lhM at ten Mrs ami Mrs Rob Kelly, oclock in the forenoon, aio Mm a i o Licensed Matter Plumber Dumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of AI Kind Wa Handle Etactric Pump, Septic Tanks and Water PrcMHra Aiuet Tank I Pie nt, lhei W 604 Washington Howell, Mich ,jf probate Phone 610 Kepair Work oi All Knd Jn Matter of the Estate of CilARLE CiLI INS KELLOGG, ceaed WEBSTER CHURCH TO OBSERVE CENTENNIAL Plan foi the Geiitiiniul celeb aiin ofthe founding of the Congieational Chuech of Webster and th 4Prob3te Court tor the County nnd place being hereby appointed for daught r, Hazel, Mr and M Hiryit Suielay Mieu i U1IIU1 homeconung to be hld Satin r Johnson spent Sunday with Pancroft i le un i tul petnei, diioe, e , ul Sunday, Septeiiibir B v v,i i ail d Ilviiin Rolda Un j,, HUJjunder th direvr Rollu Mr and Mrs John Criamb e IIH Lulu PETER J KUHN REUNION l1,, deeiidan i Pt y K ,, , me th ir 10th r uniu and Mi ha N l of Livingston the examination and adjulinrTTt At a ssioa of siid Curt, hhl at j all claims and dmand against said ielative h Probat Office in City of Howell ecease in id C ulty ei tie IMU day oif IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That rai dn last vek , j i,, public notice thereof 1, by en M icing,n Mr anfl Mr I o Lamb men 111 o 11 11 e i,, i i 11 e A UOTT, e el i S e, T, I e ,i n i I llu ,M ,, leimie Hut Mi Jack Path r I N M e union will b iH Uu lii, M mid Mi Pia li Kenny Will li Scaditi, Miss GiOHru luonii and Rv J V Eraderbaugh Oi I the fi atures of the profciatn lie Old PERCY E J L IS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality L, LvonsJu ige I publication ef a copy of this order, Mi Loui iinlon , ri r min, d I 1 for threr successive weeks to said fourte n young hdh Men i altrrday of hearing, in the Pinckn y Dis noii for th phasuir oj lire da,ihpatch, a nwspapei print d and rr tir, Jean, on In r Iourt nth bii tiiday i ,i , infin o P culated in said county Mrs John Martin and son, Irnu Mr U G W bb sj, l yoimi Willis L Lyon, pent the week end in Detrot and pelhe Rob r,, we dd io , , j,tMj j,, ,,, ,c,n , H, f0 ,1,,1 t an inkle haviiiy fil d Jiwhr, nf Prnbite 1 nsihinti u frou Mini Si li0 i ,,Jhone, Pinckney IDE 11 1iivi t v e, ii i At adminitraiion true cofv i lira nig 1 e i l erd f te n o i the Judge of Probate Gel tia Parshall, Regiter of Probal , le v wbl ilir pi sentation of a pageant Stuidy e tiing written by Mr Thome Pratt and in charge nf Mr irat and Mis Gioegia Waleh ft i psilanti i low Tin Miss Ago, Cornell and Mar ei,oit Aim Aibr Midlaml Ibwd S Fire Wind Insurarce Representing the Detioit Eire and Marine Insurance Co i tha Desk of Detroit w , Sunday guets of Mis, Maryldn Roger o , Mr and Mm J Davenport, Rex NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE Davenport and vife of Toledo m nt irrkney, ,v emy Me end Mi Ol Mid iJainiieii and Ieoniy i 1ieitiae w ami Mr Rb rl VVelion snedrr r r C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 WMMMMM Number LTmb th week end with Mr and Mi Oi jn u,lariee to and b virtue nf a i 1 Nai 1 1 b ,,, , , r tl CnruU Court of t M Ird Lamb and 1 Ro reby eeno L roun 0, l,jving,ton, State of Mich, Mrs Lour Clinton, her daught r ,P 1 r, M C eneK 111 ii ha office, h r 0 for xammirr ami allowing dd, ,,, j chanceiy, made and enter 1 Jan and Mr Fred Read were aeotirt and hearing aid iietiiion jilo n thi 3lh ay juyt llV HowrJl Saturday IT IS FURTHER OrlDrRED Thvt , , crtain cause therein p ndirer publi neliie IliejerT le gi0 by my ill pnblu rtion of a opy of ter or ler for ,jank, a Michigan conioraLion, awith th ir grmdpaienl, Mr and Gam BUREAU OF FINANCE AND RE t , icv dve weeks previous to pjirt i t f, and Ezra J Rive, Edith Mr Pul Smith in Perry M T K y i said r f hearing in th Pinckney A Kive, hi, wife, Arthur DillmanJ Lloyd Mulholland of Ann Arbn fUmm i , ilh i v laue Dn Lent , ol Si el,mele ,, I Inated r birtiday la 1 TUM in Jackon and Mi in Mr and Me Si Iak and Mis F E Gnu p nt Tiu di Mis June Imb and brotie r, Gor afrnoon at Highhmd Lok giv n by Avvr in Plmnoutn Uivitd So, i 11 v don, are spending a eouph olweik took supper t Mr and M t r e SEARCH MIMEOGRAPHS TWO BULLETINS i here Monday II h rganiation of the Chtfreh Churel SoNic, Quilting Party Civil War Veteran Sunday SchocT Misionaiy Society Singing1 Schoo World Wa Veterans PrJcessional DecendanW hurch of the Future Viiouy other number on the provieni will ie an address by Stphn, j 1 Llo of Lansing, State Supfrtnd j 1,nrh nt f the Congregational Church ,n iddn by Rev Harvey C CoU f ad iienn Di match, a newspaper print d and f,JV rUoi an, United Lumb r A was a Sunday vimtu at the John ly r turned from th utury PP 1 III of the Congrejrational Church circulnt d al COUTIL x nt I r Supply Company, a dissolved Michi1 Martin home Two bulletins on school financ A tr1, 0,v ran corporation, aie di f miant Harlfy Miller of D troit have been released by the Eurau of w, h , j,1,,, 0f Probate, notice is h reby given that 1 shall sll day with Mrs Emma liurg Finance and Research of the D part ,f pj,,,, j, tj ,, ir probate at imblic auction to the highest bid1 Mrs M E Harrow visit d R v and ment Tho first, entitled The Pre ,n,r r,t the West entrance of the Lir,M Will Simmon in Brighton Satsent Crisis in Michigan Education,L pprr ingston County Huilding, in the Cy urday, stresses the effect of the depr sdn SALES i Av LR L f Iow,i jounty r,f Livingston, Dr and Mr C L Siglr , dinon public school finance an the n d Pro ire tyr that are a pnu tat, Michigan that being th mr gut of Mr and Mrs, Caih at naii T h v,nt ,nnill ilanti an i talki by othr Mr, ami Mr llniiM Eck o L e i ,k r , appropriate music and so on 1 minvd peeially Spar nd I ir b nlage lor 25,000,000 of additional sdmoCo Pr id rt Ro mv Its R coery plu,, jn which the Circuit Court lor Monroe at thj, Portage Eakcotler m 1 place in e than al t1, count,y 0f Livingston is held, Monday night revenue in excess of tm Primary Prog am rr School Interest Fund The secono taxes nn Monday, the 15th day of October, Ralph Clinton of Chelea i a em btudy, Michigan School R v nui s The F I ael Gov rnment U plan A D 1 at tn 0viock, A M at the home of Louis Clinton hi explains the distribution through the niyg J huye mmgenry welfare drive astf,rn standard Time, on said day w k, various state funds of the 23,010, for this coming whit r and is gmg tn following described property, viz Mr and Mrs Don Sevarlhoul n 015 available for schools in IPC1, t sk tlm tat to contribute much Aj tho,f, 0ertain piCCs und parrels tmtained a numb r of fihnd, at tin but moon 34 Copies may be obtained upon m more money termed th e prj ct, fjf janf situati in,i b ing in the Svarthout cottage at Portage Lake l th f 1 and , 1 h r, Urjv,n ty the automobile owner quest mo Micluau prop should b thank p0wnhip of Hamburg, County of hrt Friday night The ewning wa ath rate th r i JvJ per thou in , curing JM4 plates and has ben ful tVsit tlicy hm r ales tax tliat Livingston, and described as folio m, sr nt at gam and cards with Mm y cnitiloyed turned unclaimed because the momoney fm vEar and in lovjt jj0t number two 2 of Ore Shirey winning high honor Tlrdrath rat f v poh i , re torit moved without leaving a proper 77 and fowarding address , THOUSAND REFUNDS o j STILL UNCLAIMED OCCUPATION ON LENGTH Approximately 1,000 state waT OF LIFf jat rrprrMnting weight tax refunds Th Natmual Tub r ulo oc ,,, titl ivld in the unclaimed fjl ha jmt eompied an inteitiug teoh ,,r th Department of State This rrp , tGtie on the i iatm of a p , ,nts slightly less than 5,000 whieh sons oet ilea, ion t borth ol lib H , Michigan citfrrns can secure hy pit popular b ii f th nrt danger i, fing proper addresss to the dft ou jcopatim v a let found mmetg aartinent viator, police,, ri iiemeo r mn Each warrant being held in thi unclaimed file was mailed to the ad0 FEDERAL ROAD AD provi money nr viuiv aim m t0vjt Lot number two 2 of Ore Miirey winning nigh nonom Tlrdrath rat f u pohn MONEY GRANTD1 CU th bnft 0i V Lake View Subdivision of part of R C Webb, Ross Hinchey and fam t and fiinn i hE x Irrimont Southeast Quarter Section U, Town Hy attnded th Kuhn reunion rt the r rp etily, Tie Jowet hath If motorists whohave not received StatD Highway Commissioner Mur A jnder cmthv ruled that thme j Xorth, Range r East, Township ef John Roberts honn mar firgory itf fn among macninii apnr ntiee n fund warrants send proper addreas Ty D VanWagoner has bjen notified j, po p, fjral statute to prevnt a Hamburg, County of Livingston, Stat Sunday About ninety Aver pivsnt and candy facto y work rs Tb ear es to the department, the warrant that the 114 highway projects s nt in Stato fvom impring and collecting of Michigan I Mr and Mrs DeanReason of Chi 0ri and OG nsprlively will be remailed PHsJ to Washington by him have been n , 1ax Dated at Howell, Michigan, August erigo are spending th w k with A study of th table Mvw, heart , o approved and some 120,000,000 will Ti tnN c,in i0 Vfpar,l in2rth, 1034 I Pinckney relatives di, a imt aonrng the rauo of HAD 42,000 PROPOSALS OF be granted In the NRH propam j a, , livnt nf aM advance in taxation r,nn c Ydland, j Irnard Murningham of Jackson death and tubreulois sTond MARRIAGE IN 6 WEE K there are 63 projects in 43 counties I Vi yi tu, Covernment a gor d Circuit Court Commissioner spnt Sunday with his siter, Mrs, O Discussing the case of a woman, Livingston county appears We asj,, f,s t0 where money can com Livingston County Michigan A H Murphy, and Mr Murphy Mr and Mrs M K Ihimuv and looking lik Mae West, who was sudhe getJ a grant of 50,000 to be from Goodnougli, Voorhies Lon Ryan V ahd Mrr Fred Lake wn dautrhter Cortanc, and Ma gamt lenly deluged with proposals of marused in grading and draining U S ,, , ,ttornevs for Plaintiff RHghton visitors Friiay afternoon CurWtt sprht th first of the v at viage but all she said was Raapher 16, for three miles east of Prighton I Mr and Mrs Alb1 Frost me Dftroit, Michigan In the NRM and NRS programs henmving into tio Henry Collins houc ,, Penobscot Pudding Robt Steeb and wife nf Ann Ar the Century of Progrrss in Chicago vie Nobody loved mc until I inhcribor spent Sunday afternoon with Mr Th v left Sunday morning ted 4,000,000 Read the article is does not appear on 1 ml S n and Mrs W C Henrten M and Mr, Mike Ha rnek had as The American Weekly with Sundays Washtenaw County get i 3,000 to Jeore Long va in Howell on , v p,quist of Highland calhdj 0 Sunday gmt, Mis Mnrv DartwI Detroit Tirns be used on U S 12 near the cast buins Monday on fricnfi3 here lat ThursrJav Hewlett Hardware is advetis nf Ottawa Out, Mr and Mim Rope, A county line Wayne County gets oj Mr and Mr Will Knnedv and y amj Mrs s H farr, Charleing a RIu Rock Shoot fr b held at on, Mr and Mr A P Court W H Clark has returned hom v, George and Miiton McQuade of after spending a couple of week with total grant of 250,000 Oakland gt Mv and Mrs Ocar Reck attended Smith and wlfi altenjci the funeralGregory on Labor Day l0 in prixcr C f 175,000 the circus at Ann Arbor Tuesday Qf John gmith at Walled Lk Friday are offtrtd Detroit relatives in FtnUH rwb , n S THE HOWELL TIII3ATR12 ui i i Wd, Thurs, Aug 29, 30 Last Two Days WILL ROGERS in HANDY ANDY Comedy Mickey Mo us Cartoon News The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, Xugurt J9,J934 MTTMTS RelTvitnossedlhcirTir ball jyiWn Fri, Sat, Aug 31 Sept 1 The Stars of Immoital Cimarron IRENE DUNNE RICHARD D1X in STINGAREE Comedy Koughneeking Oswald Cartoon Novelty Red game Sunday afternoon at Hamburg, g n,a The Hamburg Tigers lost their 3rd Sunday night on hi brother, C 0 Dutton Mr and EL Topping were can when wcr3 g to Detoit tnday on account of th,ii Fbwlcrville team at daughter bring in a hospital for an Centennial Thursday appendicitis operation Mrs Florence J of lQ to 7 The Alios and then grandson, Bobb Jrt peterson anQ Pc kins Alls, nut with an accident jrowiervillc and Wood and Radtke Mr and Mrs K J Kinsey Jr Hamburg The score by innings two cousins molod to Jackson Sunj R H day Fowlerville 060 20100110 16 Sun, Mon, Sept 2, 3 Matinee licth Days Continuous 1 i0 to 1100 GALA HOLIDAY SHOW W C FIELDS in OLD FASHIONED WAY With Baby LeRoy Judith Allen Comedv Magic Carpet Noveltv News Tuet, Sept 4 Admission With CuurUsv Tick I JOHN HALLIDAY TOM BROWN in THE WITCHING HOUR Coinodv N lly Mystery Squadron Chapter Wed, Thur Fri, Sept 5, 6, 7 GEORGE BURNS GRAC1E ALLEN in MANY HAPPY RETURNS With Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians Comedy A Walt Disney Silly S mphony Si Coming Ronald Colman in Bulldog Drummvnd Strike Uac o 0040 STOP or TO CRA with We Mr A L Dutton is assisting M I L Topping in the htoiv vhile he is in Detroit Mr Fiajik Vogts of Gregory pavtd away Friday and will be brought to Plainfield for burial Mr and Mrs Wm Black and family of Lansing were Sunday jruests of her mother, Mrs Ada Van Syckel Mr and Mrs H A Schlang of Patterson Lake called Sunday forenoon and Misss Julia and Susie Wood accompanied by Clifton Warner of Kalamaiino called Sunday af ternoon on Mr, and Mrs K N Bra1 ley 14 Hamburg 123 000 100 7 Sunday afternoon the Tigers defeated the Saline nine at Hamburg by a score of 21 to 4 Heft and Westphal were the battery for Saline and C Johnson and Radtke for Hamburg A home rurt was hit by Iiadtkc The score by innings U H Saline 002 200 000 4 11 Hamburg 170 650 20021 10 The Fowkrvillc team will play the Tigers at Hamburg next Sunday afternoon Hamburg Jv, man L SaundTs, a chief pharmicit in the Lnited States Navy a he Bureau of Melicine and Jjuigcry in Wellington, D C, and Mrs auniiers, Mrs Flora S Jon, s and Mis Eivin W Saund s and on, Jack, of Ypsilanti vvn dinner gUSts Wi diusday of their aunt, Mrs Henry M Queal and Mr Queal at Bob White B aeh Other gu St w Gregory Mr and Mrs Edith Alderson is working in Pontiac Miss Madeline Leach of Detroits I spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Robert Leach Mr Kenneth Kuhn and son of Fargo, North Dakota, is visiting Ins father, M E Kuhn Mis Shirley Rockwell spjnt last week in Jackson Mr Frank Voegts passed away at his horn in Williamsvill Friday Bradley Vrooman Unusual Paint Products spread farther and wear longer than ordinary kinds Because of a distinct advantage no others can possibly have Ic means mriney in your pocket to know what this reason is oAskthc BradleyVrooman Dealer or write our Chicago Office r J v 4 Mis Laurenc U Queal and two moning after an illness of two years hildren Jacqueline and Leland TbeyTle funeral was held Monday at tho o visited their aunt Miss Jule Ad house with liev Slaybaugh ofiiciat le Ball ing Burial was at Plainfield cemetery Mr and Mrs Vector Bourbonnais Mr aid Mrs Haroid Sip ard tvo laid ii, Neva Murray and Ei nrrtine I 0l Lansing spnt Sunday with Mi Klizabth, who have bien visitingand Mrs Guy Kuhn Mi Sapps aunt, Mrs William H Theres your motoring question Answer it good brakes, and let us furnish the answer have complete brake machinery and skilled mechanics for service on all makes of cars i v t 4 You Want Good Brakes o The slippery highways of fall and winter and the heavy traffic on the dates of the big football ganios 2 at Ann Arbor demand that you have the protection 0 of efficient brakes Failure to be able to stop your m car properly will lead to damage with oftentimes 0 Slayt leu aim tin , nd Unhby, human fatalities Welding and All Kinds of Auto Repair Work on Son filitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiatitiiitisiiiEii Fall Millinery I Showing f the iNew Berets and Tarns Style and Quality Featured g I At Very Low Prices I S PEC I A L I 1 Childrens Jams 25c jf u Nellie Gardner ititmiiiiiiiiinimiiMiiiiiiiituniiiiiriiuinifiiiiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiu Plainfield was home with her father Mr YVn i LongtHHker, over Sunday , Mr, L tla Cluireii ,n lit Sundaand with her on and family war Webber Mr aui Mrs Floyd Durkee Elnbr we Sunday gue ,ts at Mi ,, j vill, to visit with their company froi Mable Irfhams i u,, South liss Alice Longnccker of Jackson Mr ancl lZn A L siedl and family, have rturned to leir home at Philadelphia, Penn Th y als viited Mrs Sapps ,iter Mis liar y L DeWolfe and family , Ann Arb r township and M loyd Fralenbuigh and family of Kalamazoo and aunt, MIN Merman Mchrlock and M Mohrlock of Chela Kmil J Kuelntr is at Melius Hospi j al at Brighton where he underw nl m operation for appendicitis He L reeo,ering nicely Mrs o Smith ha returnd to her beta at Hamburg village f 1 om a hositil in Ann Aibor when sh hal Ill taUinc tr atments Mr and Mrs William F Pilgrim had a dinner git Thur da en iiig, Mis SuJaiiPilgrimrimiFreii Mexami r of Howi11, IM r Jo mi Al child en, Ii lores, Joim atn Ohio Mr and Mr eil Calbraith of Clregor, Mis farr Kiliatrick oJ W bste and I Ra aloud Moon J In lijiinctitai u ith the Cen nniai ehl al P igiiton lal we k the fourth annual r union of the llollisti r ciiool n, held on th ground of the oh Brihtn ihnol Saturday with aiout 0 in attetulanc from Indian, 1roit Highland Park, Laning Ann Aibor, iJighton South Lyon Iras Pake, Hamburg, flrcn Oak and Norlhfild A Bohemian dinner was i rved at 1 oi lock With th prea1 nt Waltr Scoit of Brighfm p iiine, a buiiv s session was hed, and the ffloving officer elect d Uv the vi ar 1 oV Pieident, Arthur lian in of Lmirg VicrPrtS, HunLr fialatian, Hambug, Sec Tivs Miss Pie llollitrr iraen Oak 1 lie reunion will be held it tiie liollitel ciioel houf in lia Mr aiid Mrs John hawon lluth Tmmray cf Hamburg of 1 troit Mr cu 1 of M and Mrs William H Keedle Wdnelay Mr Lawson has gi n ii Ids work with th i Orand Trunk Railroad after 4 years of s rvice, r,d Mr and M Lawsn nill co to ralifonia r xi month, he,1 their only daughter and Mrs Lawsons iU r reside Mr, John Allen and th cliild2 ven, 1 lore, John and Bobby, reS tunid to their home in Paton, Ohio, j Siiturday after spending a week with ji j Mrs Alhn fatlv r, William F Pili g im ijM family, rT J Mrs Jo ph ,ebulski of Detroit 1 p nt tlie week end with In r brotlur inlaw and siter, Mrand Mi Willam H Keedle James W Featlierly ha had to jiv up his merchantile business i1 Hiitnbug village cm acount cf ill health His father, Thomas W Frath rly liis taken over the busines Mr Featlierly and daughter, Mis Ciaudine, who are at pr sent boarding with Mr and Mrs Jams Feathei ly will move into the Shjfcr rtsidrree the first of Sept mber, Mr ru M Stuart Ii, ad of CI ,ow, Scotlan, and rdrs Jams j Spence of LewiMon cam Tiuirsdny I veiling to isit Mrs Reads and Mr Sprncr sist r, Mrs Liuvere R Ouial nrrl frinily They alo visited Mr ard Mr FT ny M Queal and Detroit frit nls and railed on MhrJule AdeK Ball They loft for Chica go, 111 to attend the Onlury of Pro , ,, gr Thye will return to Lewiston Uuiou ciMliy ,vay of Clcvclinli 0W j, ani j Tecple Hardware f liiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiif Mr and Mrs H E Munsell attended the Reason reunion at Pinckney Sunday ents, Mr and Mrs L Nr McCleer Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk return1 Harold Ludtke and Dan Howlctt ed Saturday from a trip through started Sunday on a trip through Northern Michigan Northern Michigan Mrs Robert Leach and Mis Fliz y,v and Mls litnn YelUrJ of Msis Julia McCleer of Detroit is j abeth Leach were in Ann Arbo on H,nve11 Wero in t0A1 Tuesday evrnspending her vacation with hir par business Monday j P This Farm Drudgery Was Never Meant for Human Shoulders , CARRYING 50 TONS OF WATER 100 MILES A YEAR TO the housewife falls much ofxtlic task ol juniing and earning ater lor houscboM uses Lndcr average conditions, in oneyear, she wilJ pump ironi 25 to 50 tons oi water and will walk a distance ct 30 to 100 miles to carry this water All this needless drudgery can be eliminatedall these countless steps savedall this backbreaking toil forever ended by the installation of a running water sWem If you have electric power on your farm, on may 1KM e your own com pteteiy automatic water system and enjoy the same comfort and convenience as if you were living in the city The operating cost u but a few cents a week A running water system is a profitable investment for your farm Consider these advantages that running water brings you HEALTH Plenty of water is essential lor health An abundant supply is a house bold necessity It is the answer to the sewerage disposal problem PROTECTIONRunning water furnished by a dependable water system protects you from fire PROFIT Since milk is 87 vater, a constant supply is necessary for maximum milk production I logs will also fatten more quick K ii a plentiful supply of water is available 1 he operating cost of a running water system is but a few cents a week Install a water system NOW Choose a pump big enough for your present and future requirements, and then install outlets or faucets for the kitchen, laundry, barn and garden Distributors of pumping equipmen in this terrkory will gladly advie you as to the equipment best suited for your individual need Or call The Detroit Edion Company for a complete list of distributors Atteud to this matter TODAY THE DETROIT EDISON GOf r i i T Tne Piockney DUpatch Wednesday, August 29, 1934 ST SB iMiimiiiiiiiiiiimiwimiitiimiiiiiiiiiiMMim The Piockney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT m Cash Specials Friday, Sat, Aug 31 Sept 11 loci 6CI BAKERS COCO, 12 lb can I PET MILK, large can MACARONI, Micb Elbow, 2 lbs, GRAPE NUT FLAKES, per pkg, 13f J 9c I CAMPBELLSS0UP,3cins 25c I 1KREMEL, All Flavors, per pkg J QUAKER SALAD DREESSING, qi 3c J 23c I BISQUICK, per pkg 19c I I PELS NAPTHA SOAP 10 bars IFLAKE WHITE SOAP, 10 bars I PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb jar 49c I 29c J 2Jc I fJELLO, All Flavors Pkg, 5c IHOWELL FOUR, 24 12 sack 89c h f SUGAR, 10 ib Cloth Bag 55c I Henry Roys of Brighton was in town Saturday Robert Plasko of Detroit spent the week end in Pinckney M J Reason and Sylvester Harris were in Hillsdale Saturday Mrs Hess Henry of Pattle Crek is visiiiiv Mr and Mrs Roy Hannett Mis Isabell Sykes of Detroit is visiting her grandfather, C P Sykes Rev Fradenburgh, pastor of the Dextr Federated Churches tendered resignation Sunday to take effect at once Mr and Mrs Claude Devino, Mrs George Devino and Mrs Mary Haney of Dexter called on Pinckney friends Sunday George Long and Leo Lavey were in Howell Tuesday selling tickets for the American Legion Banquet here Thursday Several from IUTC attended a surprise party givn for Miss Marie Pat rick of Strawberry Lake Tuesday evening Pat Dillon lvcntlv ran over a young coon with his car and is keep ing it until it recover from its injuries Now it is quite tame Mr and Ms Ros Read and family spent the week end at Akron, Ohio, the guests of Mr and Mrs, Charls Smoyer Mrs J E Curl tt, daughter, Mary, and Mrs Henry Hauck of Rosevillc visited the hitters daughter, Mr Mrs Paul Curlett, Sunday Mr and Mr Edgar Martin and child en of Lansing and Mi, and Mrs Robft Walker of Detroit visited at the home of Mr and Mi James Martin Sundav Mrs Frankie L land and daughter Carmen, arc spending a week with relatives in W bberville and ether point CJeiald Henry has resigned hi, noition as teacher in the Haue school and accnnti i on in the ireor1 chol Mi,s Loretta Dillingham will teach in th, Hause school Jay Shirey won first prize in the soap contest put on by C, H Kennedy through Proctor and Gamble last week and was awarded th wagon ieriUl Darrow, Gerah Vedd, Dick mburgey, Cliarles Clark, Jr, ami Mflin Lavey each got pairroller skat s V xr Pretcriptien Druggist Slick Tiics Wreck Cars 5Dont risk your neck this fall, ami winter on smooth, slick, slippery tires Now is the logical time te boy Cold weather is not hard en tires By equipping now youll gel the protection of new tires all whiter and theyll still be at good 4s new next spring Get the greatest safety tread knownMiller Geared to the Roadat the lowest prifce in year, All Prices in this Adv ac Subject to Mich 3 ojo Sales Tax W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kiads ttentf Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Mr and Mrs W C Miller and of sons, Clifford and Clare, visitcd the Cascades at Jackson Sunday evening Mrs William E Loll aqd daughter, Phyllis, spent last week In Cuand Kapids MiiMiiniiiiiMiM,iiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiMHiiiniiiiiiiiiitMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiifiiiiniia C7TL1CBNNOOY PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER f utiiuimHHiiHmimmiiimiimiiiiimmiiiiimmMimimmiiimm mm mi MiiiiiiimiiiimiimHmmiiimimimmiiiHimiiimmiiimm Leo Monks of Lay city P n sun IGet Set for Labor Day ljHSGnwere 1 Fri, Aug 31 SPECIALS Sat, Sept 1 Equip with New General Tires I These Prices Are Good tor One Week I 1 Allowed far any old Tire in Tradein 4SSSOESSSSW 440X21 575J 450x20 610 630 670 500x19 720 800 875 I Mr and Mrs Diesboro of Windsor a 5 wert recent visitors of Ms Maiua a Shehan a a Mr arid Mrs Heny Johnson Jr o E sj Plainfield were Pinckney viator, 5 a Sunday a Sj Mrs Mary Campbell of Jackson Sspent severaldays last week with S, Mrs Mame Shehan 5 Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs SjO L Campbell were Mi, and Mrs 5,L Gorhnni of Detroit S i Mrs E E Mansfield and daughter, May, of Niagara Falls, N Y ate visiting her mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Smith Martin of Hamburg called on Miss Blanche Martin and Mrs Villa Richards Sunday Mr and Mrs William Fisk and Gerald Clinton spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs C J Clinton near Chel sea The Misses Margaret Steptoe and Mary Monahan of Loston, Mas, spent a few days last week with Mrs Mame Shehan Mrs Mary Melvin, Miss AdeU Melvin, Mrs Margaret Comstock and Miss Mabelle Comstock of Detroit were visitors Thursday, at the home of Mrs Margaret Melvin Mrs Wm E Loll and daughter, Phylis spent last week with relatives in Grand Rapids Madine Joyce re turned home with them for a weeks visit Mr and Mr Ward Swarthout and daughter, Barbara, of Jackson, Fed Swarthout and wife of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of M and Mrs S E Swarthout j The fire engine of this village was called to Lakeland Sunday, afternoon by a fire which broke out in the savdust and foundation of the old Schuler ice house Tta boys from here soon, got it under control No 2 12 Can 19c Pkg 18c s I i SALAD DRESSING, All Amer SSLK 25C I MARSHMALL0WS Canpfire LbPk 19c I CRACKERS, FreshBaked Sodas Lb Box 13 PIONEER Bread Flour Money Back Guarantee A y2 Lb Sack 9C ROSEBUD Pastry Flour Finest Quality 24 l2 Lb Sack 1 89c I ALL AMERICAN COFFEE, ft 21c, 3 U 59c I HERSHEYSCOCOA, Tta IQe MEATS Sirloin or Porter House Steaks, lb Beef for Stew 6c to 10c lb Frankforts, Ib Butter, Creamery, Saturday Only, Ib A6t 15c 29c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Irving Richardson HiiiiminHimiiiumimiimiiumiim Circus Murder Mystery How thr Sharpshooters Living Target, His Discarded Sweetheart, Caused Him to Be Her Unwitting Executioner A TrueLife Homancc in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed with Xev Sundays Chicago Herald and ExAintr Qualiy Rules at Our Market REASON SONS Phone 3SF3 All Prices Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tex We DetHv liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinMiiiHiaMfHfnimiiiiiftiiiiuiitfMffiiftiiiniHHitiinniHH VPiackney Dispatch Wednesday, August 29, 1934 Neighboring Notes Notes of 25 Years Ago I William E Louis Deep, a farmer, lost a horse Dispatch of Sept 2, 1909 last week, its death resulting fremj Frank Newman is making cement fading on swict clover Two horses blocks preparatory to building a ce became sick, one recovering and the nt nse ont0 his barn cth r apparently so Ho returned them A big crowd attended the gala day to the pasture and found one dead at Gregory last Tuesday The Pinckthe next day An examination rev,al ney team won both ball games, beat id its intestines stuffed with balls of in Stockbridge 10 to 2 and the Jackswa et clover stalks I son Auto team G to 0 Cracker Moran Stockbridge is considering starting pitched both garner Leo Lavey caua buims college for instruction in 8ht him vp wfcting, accounting, bookkeeping Th annual Johnson reunion was i arid law School would be held for holt tthe home of Mr and Mrs uvo Imu for two rjrhts a week I1 B Markham Aug 25, with 25 i SiockbidL,e will hold a community V sent j dav r,, Labor Jiav with sports, pimo,1 Thc Hnekney school opens S pt 4 a iMc, u with the following staff H D Mcj VV,x has been started on black Dougall, Prin Ksther Crawford, Tree Louise Header, grammar Joio Ivoiaux, Int Jessie Green, Prim The Miller cottage at Portage Laka Republican Seven Years Ex perience in Law Enforcement More Than Two Years With Mich State Polke Uniform Road Patrol If Elected Henry Groomes Candidate for Sheriff Will Serve County as a Whole Strict Law En forcement at All Times Install Newer Methods toppTi the main street in StCkbridg The buim ss ection will be paved The honv s of Wilbur CobLv, C C Fenton ami Mrs S Uignall at F wkr wHI umler wa as als0 is Eugene, ville vr ent red last week and ri Campbells enrt vr also UMMI to break into H H Swarthout, Jerry Dunn andj the hoa of Carl Jacobs and Rev Dr C h SiKlcr a11 havc n,vv K 0 i autos Ca4l mans variety show will an, iiir here next Wednesday uiuh r canvass C H Ponnet will s 11 2o head f i torse at th Pincknev stock yard YOUR SUPPORT WILL GE GREATLY APPRECIATED loi s h0 vas taken frm the Cob y VJ I ut nothing muej of valui t t1 la r hous s Ar i n us, of Fvbiviii , va 7 ntly kilhd at WebbrvHle vhe he jut of a iruck and fell un e vh I lie was hitchhikin,nNt Tusday U hb Of h j elite fir m Your support v,Ul bs greatly j , appreciated t ViLtHi NOMlSATi Martin J Lavan Ml v 1 i V II the MT OFBRIGHTON PEMOCILVi Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney i v Your uffiTt will he appijeeiatrt PrimafleSe Years of expTri attorney qualify iltiiv i l rWrJe he riiyKfw, a iif to s e th free moeh7 Jacob Rowers has opened a shoe 1,01 nffhcs in th ,f,,lil h r district ef Mchiaam Arthur FMntoft hn his new hm,,, , , VV, p,,L 0 ,, , vaiw en Man t abnt ready to vrr int1 icv ard rccuat s r Pny r C nv ir,l 11 of en STuh T v n H raM j V M r iUffhter Shoenhals 1KKA diiei ei M VI idner h ft fn An i iiT,iploy 1 tenih r tjA1r f,,1 hM she will wor1 hi a n iliiery djit tle Rei AdiviMtratiov I 0 fmmm ho ,iv jrradnafd YCUNG DEMOCRATS VPZCT A LA TU iiiyx t C, Vili if t1, i is a va iiiit at ih ehf M thai, Hovell, v hh a eivt a lit Mhs i X wkirk of Pjiln of V The Iurib rs of tile tieket eei I mitt e rep a a vry favorable se Hwellj of ticket to AIVILS E ROBB Prosecuting Attorney cratic Ticket at the Prin Election Septenber 11, 1934 II 111 imes 1 , T ai Mortar 11,i AM AOO 1 lfl ioiiv r Hweiijor uck t to tlvir annual Kallv H now i aniline on j hiy, August 31st, which i to l j ,, lield at the Hotel Stetison, ChiMnuni Whtaere, upevintendant J Lake rule Kast of Howell on Crand ltivir Koad The party is to J tOiiiiv nee at V30 ni There will be daiKiiM, ca d talks and ent l Democratic Ticket at the Primary tlinin rt Th , music is o be furnihe w ,u an onemt ,,, el by the Famous FinUm Sisters t S fonhs Hpitnl0ldirslIa of hrville 5 ,,,, , , 1 Dinocrats, both younjr and old, 1 ,in,,i , Innl their friend nv cordially invit, MM, 1 , t M I l0 itnl tno lially M Jam s Monauhan, of Detroit, ,, , ,,,, Chairman of the Youii leintraii ,t je, ,Club of Michigan, vho is a candid lie for S cr lary of State, is epictcd t be he vik r CHARLES P ADAMS State Representative Republican Ticket At thc Primaries Sept 11 Chubbs Corners SHERIFF riCr f i i 1 11 f t1 j ff 50 Years Ago il ij1, CTATE OF MICHIGAN 1 Kc Probate Court for the County of Livingston A, a sion ot said L ourt, iudd at he lebate Office in the City of lijvill in tiie said County, on the ti , of August, A D 11O4 U l l inn 11 will Y v j il liin il h Viil i a Waronta, Clinton ie ee,iini yrar i e,ey school will op 1 ieruher ar as f How iim Siiout Intiiiivd1 atie Ilave 1 hiin y,, ,f ihnn C V t h o u t i i d Tick 1, lh i 1 vrc K , t 11 J P SWEENEY ivi Mr and Mrs M J Hois 1 a daiiihl l re Ii t roit i htoi Sd e Tt ir dinrhuer, Mar, v lio t,s I e t C e eit wi h ret L i ITlli M r T oui Whiter viit i Cim, M1I be Tiiimipel iieiit in Detroit one d v 1, v , h Junor VVoodwortn ot Derit Li a lsl k with Wayne Wanv i Mr and M s Hoy Saiol It oeat Thnrsdav niisht and Pvid 1 ,34 villi finds in D trait j, Wi IV , ,,,, Jloria Aynioi of Owosa caii Sa l0M CoUly ih , lMday to piiid Labor Day t la, C exparieiu as a h v KimHey horn , illCt U, H taaa, Mr and Mas Lloyd P,am It Mr Counlv, lie wid ,t ir th Firt ihf titj a1 Ivs Clifford Bennett and son tsllly p,s, cut mi H Uiehard Lee, of se, spiit Satir jnat d aa hcud i day ami Sunday a the rn 1 of h, heea, a C a jand Ms C Kinpshy, omi af a hrh rat ai S1 i d v t i 00 P M j ihnn Kinjrsby is vihtiic la oftic ef Proecut ia 1 V h and M V I a , brothov in Oseo this week c j,, ,, , a for IhihoI s Floend Snyder aoi daiee tdtizen in the coualy Iter, rarbara, of Fowleavill v r appaiiated euas of Mrs Alb rt Dhikel la 11 STliursdry Parba a tayerl the ivt O a 1 1 Ph ll HonWillisITLyons, Jmice I Probate Li t e Matter of the Estate of MLO 1SHAM, Deceasri It appeariiij to the court that the time foi iicntation of claims aeai at aid estate should bo limited, a ad that a time and place bo appoint d l reive, examine and adjust all claim and demands against said dei aed by and before said court n lie la f V km a w ill niM t tiv P YanWinkle in tlnsj ,, I ei ,a liie wh1 at filds ackm hatirv Q tale Senate 1 y lit und r ih the wi ck the jruet of Alb ra ril t i Pr f t v t a a 1 a ,, lavton ciaiil n Mrs, Albeit Dinkel family Mr and Mrs Clavton Mussed The Frobat Cjurt Ln th will ive r I J i I 1 H h t h J3 fO ea ha t c,e a o h used at il t e00 ,,, , , rixd Mr and Mr Ma k Aliio t rf deitKUH evoni tinjM, thf Kcason vcuriV, bhi kti Ad a,iiiij Klla Snn Park, Jacksn Mr ud ,ta Th n v riak Mrs Allisori and Mr and Ms Mil fVATL Oh hiiCHhA C J u r t i of Living i is i iyudwrnd floal01 tiyd to , iho du ijih hal l and Ms Coition Roberts family of Crosse P dnt mmt th week ,md at tlv liohevls m larhir to Mr YnnWinhlej Dr and Mr Walter Mre r am J 0 Frank Wilson rt Sanre da The Th Ai 0111 Mr and Mas Mark Allison Friday I iHhaa, C ,r At a s sim o the Probate Office hi th lloviil, i i t hi a a e i ivy of Aumt A L a1 Prs nt Hon Wilh L ludu of Probate on, Lilly, of Wbberville called oa In thc att r of the IMv cf ,ohn K, CMI H rl ha, a h Simoa , in T Rial lh hhuau, ha inji court has aceourl as said ae, fraai Mac Ja So f r t ns yar the iest wheat H,1 W ,, , , , ,, , , , , , , T , , I M Harvev Craft of Marion si n mcluciue Amu 1h 1 ,,,v,l ih m the farm o Jonn M Vdaesday with Mrs C Kinhy , nj ,, a acr s of Chson h at Ci h d Lh bu hel One aca liii tha i d ni buhels J emt badly t w kil1L Mr and Mrs Andrew Camob 1 T i,1 vn lovr,ii,lv,ani duster, Susan Jan, were Sua, ho hands of the Crand i dav yuets at tha C Kinsrsley heme IT IS ORDLUKD, That creditors , j i ia decaascd are required to pre,v I at hi ir claims to aid cout at said lhie Uffiee on or before tho y 17ih day of I cember A D 1934, it Ii oclock in fc forenoon, said time aa place beiny hereby appointd tie examination and adjustiv nt of all claims against said de , d Pi IS FCRTHKK ORDERED, That ejah, la tic thereof bo piven by mbhation ef a copy of this order ar hir e suecassasive weeks previous o 1 day of hearing, in the Pinck a a1 a, a newspaper punted aid kiacnlat d in aid county tare coay Willis L Lyons, Judjre of Probate tin Pashall, Piaitar of Probate houit e, Soot 1 r this yrar the hirst wheat i Mr R Sehafer i driving a new Ford VS u a anli n o Iosco Superintendent of Poor tvl petition paayiae tia t threof IT IS OLP,ERKn Tie i M Stiobe and Miss Cnevieve da of SpTcrh r A D a Fit Phaakr y flourin ml are ran of Ann Arboi call tl on Mr, 0,J1Uk in thi fo,tnf0,, it na ivnovatrd i new Prook turFanrie Milby Thursday aftornoon 1,,,, f, ,, i u 1 hitell ai hie, Icv Lerrs frim firt to top r ir ami oin i1 at ivj ml la app ciatt M mid Mr Chapman of How 11 , , v ,,,7,,,,1 , holtis mh M,,v vnin, ,,11 ,, M, trmir,K and Mrs Kov llrown account ,a aaahe nc put in y , Alb rta and Ior n Cuvn IT IS FLRTHLIi ORDEPPP h t Dr ILv had a valuab colt cutrf Pontine vere mnt v,to of piibTic notice thmnf he rv, , lv o badly Ti a barb d wire femn that Cir ar,n My an1 ,,, Iv,,y h to heh jCnrsn nnl family , 1 , ,, T1 , n i fu Mrs Tottie Lawi L yiiting hnr,for t,1, cc,sv w us pr viou L M idloe of Rattle CuTi is thoj t ,1 M,s Co Sniith Ml,L ,,, to said day of henrinsr in the Pluk, vay eainenl of th Pnhtn hoh,is n vory pAnv h ilth ney Dispatch, a now an a pivtei i X aerl T T Could have mrrna Mi nd Mi Walter M1 V ,i Ld th MHech hlock at Pi ichtf n 1 IrWn Thursdnv and viit d t and circulated in ,aid ere ti, JOHN J tJARTOV and wil R i e et a skatincr rink LCXO eamf of CheLra lns nnr Ca rides m th1 VliiT cha d 100 000 lbs of wool ths year, nt Klla Shaip Park, Jackson, Stur Prih, of the v mains of n nvinlday w ud lattied ov the Mich j Willie L,yLyons Mr and Mu Swn r nson and Pvl j Judre of TV,b it ei nttderl 1v riUnove ri,nii A true enrv Chstia Par,halh ILit of V rbt , erly nrTploycd ty the Ceneial Motu 111 CartorlitSonnt, lrt he drew up th arlitd of imauo, bis home thereSmdayJlo wn, the tiun for the liuick and Cia yol tf,,,, , rilltofVU frnm ciiele to Va 1, Ida livfe gmnfamePfif Michigan Motor Companies aval wa a to aa a ,,, TV , wnQl tnu mo s ,,Wil ,,, ,u VILLAGE TAX NOTICF IfmsOTU, ladingthfe,0iwe in lHi for William h Durant a pac of 1 inche, long i Mrs Loreena Ruttiran calhd on Tlv Village Taxes v now ,ho mid Mis Alice Jensen anl Mrs Flor ana Xagvl rf Ihittla Creek nr visiting s lister, Ms John RuttWi iiiih v j Mrs Loreenn Ruttiran calh 1 on I lv lllape 1 axes v Wvr many years past Wo ha5 been Mi Cilhn was sp aher of h Mrs Fannin Miller Saturday after payable nt my lvm en jptehman of the Masonic jurisprud Mich, iuuu of rrp ventivi in, yl uu T, WilliMn rin0,vy rj1,ocn , until Sept 1st , comsimee He w3 abo pvomin1 POJ03 and preident cf ihe cam ,,, hin h, wok from a tlp g Rackmcror Fow,cnin signed v 4tt ia tiic CUCB and Maccabees Form tutional convention in uu to no,thrn Michigan i, town Mohd Blancne Ma1in Village Trcaj Pat Murningham Candidate for Sheriff Democrat Ticket Veur vote will he appreciatec1 September 11 Sj t The Pinckney Dispatch, Wedy, August 29, 1934 II ,y immTiV Housewifes Idea Box 1 Flame of the Border sBy VINGIE E ROE Cpyrlht Doubled Doran Qck IB, WKU Sarvlca SYNOPSIS To Wash Berries liyou could pick berries yourself from your own garden, it might not be necessary to wash them before eating them But it is advisable to 4 wasto bought ones Place them in eejaftsler or large sieve Lower tM wlinder into a large bowl of rater Then drain them ReFE yea the process, if necessary THE HOUSEWI v Cyritht by Public Ledger, Inc WKU Service Engineers Seem Unable to Find Ideal Light Patents galore have been granted to electrical engineers for detail im provements in the two basic inventions for lighting purposesthe incandescent lamp and the arc light, both of which were Invented more than fifty years ago Since then there has been an urgent need for a light with all the colorfulness of the arc, the simplicity of the incandescent lamp, and of vastly greater efficiency than ei ther the arc or the bulb For years, hosts of engineers have been working on this problem True, they have brought out a great num ber of special and novel types of light sources, but the universal electric illuminant is only now being ap proached, in the form of a recent sodium lamp Yet, even this lamp, which is all that the many great engineering staffs can show for years of work and fortunes spent in research, though five times more efficient than the Incandescent lamp, is still a far cry from the basic invention called forH Olken in the Scientific Amer ican taking death by throwing herself from Lone Mesa, to escape dishonor t the hands of a drunken desperado, Sonya Savarin allows herself to be rescued by her suddenly repentant at tacker The girl U a selfappointed physician to the Navajo Indians, living oo an Arizona sheep ranch with her brother Serge, his wife, Lila, and their small daughter Babs She is engaged tQ Rodney Blake, wealthy New Yorker, but her heart is with the friendless KaTaJoe and she evades a wedding Sonya pells Little Moon, wife of Two Fingers, a Navajo, through the crista of aa Illness Two Fingers is deeply grateful Blake returns to New York, declaring he will give Sonya six more months and then demand she keep her promise to marry him Sonya again meets the man whose advances she had repulsed on Lone Mesa He tells her he bitterly regrets his action Sonya is affected, but unforgiving She hears rumors of a Border bandit El Capitan Diablo and vaguely connects him with her attacker On Lone Mesa he again comes upon the Btrange young man, but she no longer f,ears him When he reiterates his sorrow over his misconduct, she Indicates forgive ness and assures hire a man can always change for the better haggard face when she took them In to the hidden hogan in the canyon Theatrical Note Dad, what is an actor An actor My son, an actor is a Bin who can walk to the side of a stage, peer into the wings filled with theatrical props, dirt and dust, other actors, stage hands, old clothes, and ether claptrap, and say, What a lovely view there is from this window RHEUMATIC Pure Natural Mineral Water May Help CHAPTER IVContinued 8onya was as good as her word On Wednesday of that week she took the disreputable old car and set oat across the wild and lonely land In the general direction of the government school for which Satter was the gathering agent She had never been there, but she knew where it was, and she had once met the superintendent, a polished, hardeyed efficiency expert who bad gone oat of bis way to attract her attention He was a widower and seemed to fancy himself considerably, which was more than Sonya did The large rooms were sweetly cool la the early summer heat, and she took off her hat and leaned back in her chair In grateful enjoyment She had not long to wait, for presently the superintendent, a Mr Claude Spartow, came In briskly with extended hand Why, Miss SavarinDoctor Savarin, I should say, though the austere title dont seem to belong to a girl like you this is a pleasure, I assure you I Come right Into my office He led her into his private office, a spacious, comfortable place, its walls lined with filing cases, and pulled up the deepest big chair There ho said Thais tnHltfi MILLIONS FIND IT VERY BENEFICIAL For over 2,000 years the great mineral waters of the World, givjn to us by Mother Nature, have proven them selves very beneficial in the treatment of rheumatic aches and pains, arthritis, sluggishness, certain stomach disorders and other chronic ailments It has been estimated that Americans alone have spent 100,000,000 a year in going to the mineral wells and health resorts of Europe Over 1,000,000 of these foreign mineral waters are imported annually into this country to help suffering humanity But it isnt necessary to go to Europe to find fine natural mineral water We have many marvelous mineral waters in our own countrymany excellent health resorts to which you can go for the mineral water treatment for rheumatic aches and pains, a Most surprising of all, however, is the fact that today you can make a mineral water in your own at a tremendous saving in ex For Crazy Water Crystals you, in crystal form, healthful minerals taken from one of the worlds fine mineral waters Just the natural minerals Nothing is added All you do is add Crazy Water Crystals Xp your drinking water, and you have a great mineral water that has helped millions to better health and greater happiness A standard size box of Crazy Water Crystals costs only 150 and is sufficient for several weeks thorough treatment for rheumatic pains Crazy Water Co, Mineral Wells, Texas for sale by dealers displaying me red and green Crazy Water Crystals sign Get a box today Sfap for Baby WforMother AD ihtle know that sleepless, fretful dald w wffl qmckry soothe eadhesL Bathe the affected parts with Gotfaora Soap sod hot water, dry, Hm Cotieura Ofatinsttt Nww relax You must be tired Ko, said Sonya Im not, and Im In somewhat of a hurry Ive come for tlt two children of the Indian, Hos teen Nez, over in the big cut beyond Lne Mesa, just on the line of the Reservation This case is rather pitiful, Mr Spartow, and Id like to enlist your attention to IL Mr Satter will remember 1 came upon him taking the children, not so many weeks bacc very near the end of the termand the parents are wild Indians They dont understand either the necessity or the methods employed in the matttsr of giving up their children, and I begged off the littlest one from Mr Sitter The mother had run herself nearly into collapse, hanging on the buckboards tail She Is in a serious condition now, with the grief over their disappearance Doesnt eat Looks awful And Mr Satter had forgotten to tell them where to come for tfle children It is rather hard, when yvu think of it, on parents, you know, either red or white As it would take the Hosteen some days to get here and back with his horses to fetch them, Id like to take the children to them myself I will be responsible to you for teem As the girl talked the mans sharp yes regarded her with an alertness of expression that changed to guarded68S as she mentioned Satters lapse of memory Now he leaned toward her, tailing Why, how kind of you, my dear Miss Savarin he said Few women of this day would take so much trouble for ignorant Indians Of course you way take the little ones But surely youre not starting back today Youll stay with us for the night and get a good early start tomorrow, if I have fly way Oh, my, no said Sonya Til get on my way as quickly as possible Will it take long to get them ready If you really think you must go, ha said regretfully, Ill have them nwtde, ready at once It wont take long The two were presently brought to her, their belongings In a neat bundle Tkey still looked as they had looked that day in the buck board, like frightened qualL 8onya smiled st them, took their unresisting hands Then she smiled st Spartow I thank you, sir, she said gently, and I shall not forget your kindness la letting me take them I hope youll ark Mr Satter to tell the fathers next ttfine, will you please, ilr Spartow r Mr Spartow returned the smile with a look that promised to ask the government for a milliondollar loan If she thought It necessary And presently 8onya Savarin was driving down across the illimitable torela with Joy in her heart and the hushed Utile Navajoa huddled la against her with Instinctive trust 8h was thhiking what fun she have watcalag Cactus Flowers CHAPTER V Deep Things Begin to Glimmer That little matter proved almost more than she could stand, however, for the Indian mother, watching the east continually since her previous visit, having taken her advice literally, collapsed at sight of her children, and Sonya had a brisk half hour in bringing her round again When she was able to clasp them in her shaking arms the sight was enough to wring a heart less soft than Doctor Sonyas But alls well that ends well, and the girl finally rode away, leading her extra horse with a smile on her lips and the deep light in her eyes that Hod Blake called fanaticism Maybe it was, but it made her foolishly happy to see this poor family united again And Hosteen Nez had looked over his womans head at her exactly as Two Fingers had and called her Blue South Woman in the Sun It was all he said, but it was pregnant with deep things, and Sonya knew it so So she opened her lips and sang And then she came to the canyons mouth and caught her breath sharply, for a man sat there on a golden horse He looked like a young god with the sunlight on his hair, and his eyes as blue as the heavens, and the grave look on his handsome face Forgive he, he said quickly, for being in your trail again Why she said as quickly It is free country Yes, I know But I promised to stay away That was from Lone Mesa The intent was everywhere 1 meant It, toowas goingoing to Three Times the Transference ef Something From the Plane to Un dOros Saddls Took Place keep my word, but I seem to come back regardless Sonya sat and looked at him steadily, her sweet face grave too He bore her scrutiny quietly, though a muscle twitched, in his chpek and there was a seeming of strain in his face Ive thought a lot ahout you the girl said presently why, I dont just know I shouldnt, by all the rules of my lifes game, but I have Tel me if you care towhere have you been since I saw you last Where do you live He moved in his saddle, put his hat back on his head, laid his hands on his onmiH Miss Siivirin he said, I cant tell you A lot of places for th first questionnowhere for th last one I told you before I wasnt fit to talk to I am a drifter, if you like, Just goin through th country Oh no, youre not, said Sonya, the day you came in the store you were familiar with the place and had been there before Dont you think 1 know a few things What do you know he asked quickly Nothing concrete, only I know a stranger when 1 see one by his very actions Well, we wont talk of that, she added gently, where are you going now Why, nowheres That IsI was Just ridin around for exercise, sort of Un dOro, here, he needs a lot of exercise He smiled and patted the shining neck at his saddle bow Un dOroGolden One, said Sonya What a lovely name And what a wonderful horse Hes the most beautiful thing I ever saw done np in horsehlde You love him, dont you The mans face lighted as with inner lire Wellsome ha said For a while they sat in silence, at a loss for something to talk about, and then Sonya told him about Cactus Flower end how Mr Satter had taken her children MDnl be said flushing Excuse mebat some people Just aint human Id like to sea that agent en He stoppea and Sonya felt her heart contract for she knew ha had almost said a cross What was this man What was la the son of him What strange contradictions What savageriee and contritions, what sympathies and cruel ties What connectJoa did ha bars said other the d with B cold, as 1 across her heels a countable feeli sorrow which night at Myras She shook herself, actually, and was angr again, and when this listened, forgetting Im a violent man Miss he said strangely, and my bear th lightbut a thing 11 makes my blood boll There manner of use hurting something tS cant fight back, and a woman an a childwell, theyre set aside, someway, like a starvln kitten, or a dog that no one wants No kind of a man would do them a harmnot an be a man You think thathonestly V Sonya Right In your heart Why, of course, he said surprised Dont you Yes, oh, yes, a woman feels like that, but men are different I just wondered Have you been back to Lone Mesa he asked presently No, said Sonya, I havent Ive been pretty busy Housecleaning and sewing Have you Twlcet At night Watched th moon come up across th desert, and it was wonderful A man cant describe Itlike new life comln to a dead world I know, said Sonya, Ive seen it from there myself Alone My Gd, Miss Savarin, yon shouldnt be goin around this country by yourself like that Why not Im perfectly safe Eieryone knows me, and there isnt a 7av ajo, drunk or otherwise, whod say a word to me Not th Navvys, no, maam, he said painfully, but they aint all tl ere are, you know How well she knew But she was sorry the Inference had been drawn As for being drunkwill yea believe me when I say I havent touched a glass or a bottle sincesince lhat dayon th cliff Every time Ive tried, your face has come before me plain as plainthe white fury of H, the courageGd I chokt an quit Jry in Im glad, she said Ddnt I tell you It was never too late ta look op Didnt I Sure you did but that dont mean anything In this case Im Just tHflng you that your face stopped my Ho,uar Itll stop a lot of thinps for yv,m the girl said In a rush and was as tonlshed at herself Whatdo you mean he Said slowly Ioh, I dont know said Sonya, trembling, only I know youve go to stopstop that Border stuff Trat youve got to changethe leopard spots You he said, wotting his lips, which had suddenly lust their color, youwant me todo thatV Yes said Sonya thickly, yes Then, by Jd be said through bs teeth, Ill What he meant to say was not apparent, for at that moment they totli hoard what they had been too tensely strtinc to hear beforethe roar of a motor in the sky A small gray ship slipped down directly ,vor their heads and dropped tn a landing on the desert out beyond The man took one lock, and reaching out an Hrm he pushed Sonya and Darkness hack into the canyons mouth n dOro shielding them both The touch of his breast sguinst her shoulder, the scent of him, tobacco and sweat, the nearness of his bronze cheek, sent a wve of weakness over the girl Get back he rnd for th love of heaven Go In Oeep, please, an dont come out till ttt gone Then he had struck his heels to Vi dOros shining flanks and was out hkt a flash across the saa4 For a moment Sooya sat where he had left her, shaking as with a chill, bewildered and a little scared What was this What had driven the blood from bis face And why did he go straight to the plane If he was frightened Here was the answer to Boms of her questions, that she ktew instinctively If only she could go Out there br jelfl She could not even see from where Darkness stoee, so prompt and so efficient bad bees his action Put she must see Sonis lips set, as they did when she rced a crisis for her skill, and she dismounted and, dropping Darkness reo, went forward carefully the few steps that separated her from the sheer Sdge of the canyons mouth Taking ff her hat, she carefully leaned along the rock until her line of vision reached the open and the plane And what she saw bewildered her more than she had been before The Blueeyed One was oft Un dOro, and one man waa on the ground beside him, while another was bent down In the aftav cockpit This one rose, as she looked, and gave some thing to the other, wee in turn handed it to the rider And he, with car and swiftness, put It tn his saddlebags Three times the transference at something from the plane to Un dOroe saddle took place Then the strange climbed back la the forward cockpit the plana, which had never stopped It engine, roared a moment slid along the sand a little way, picked up its tall and took off And TJa dOro waa loplag away, headed for the town, TO BB OOMTUfXIBD to it by a mile turn oa your tracks After you have climbed four IlinTiTH of Hilir jT1 come into a cheery living room IOORIcg into the tree tops of the gardens ol the inner court and on the tower of a lovely old church As you wait for dinner to be announced your ap petite is aroused by alluring odors from ilie nearby kitchen, where thn little Trench nuiidofilIwork is putting the last touches to the meal which she not only has cooked hut for which she has marketed American housewives In Paris usually rind that it is an economy to leave the marketing to the cook, who buys much more thriftily and much better than they cun themselves Market ing in Paris is done daily and in very small quantities, it is n matter of moment Ivcry article is considered separately More than one shop will be visited in the interest of the best and freshest vegetablesin the choice of the most tender chicken In the selection of the perfect fruit When we sit down at the tattle a huge brown pot arrives and when its cover is lifted the Intriguing odors give promise of one of those famous soups which we all rnjoy so much over there With this we had of course, crisp Trench bread, fresh and flavorful then came another brown casserole of chicken surrounded by the tiny potatoes which are typical of France, and small onions and baby carrots, all brown and crisp on the outside and soft and tender inside We had our choice of red or white wine to add the last touch to this course and then enjoyed watching our hostess mix a perfect salad, meas uring just the right quantity of oil and vinegar and adding the fresh tarragon and other herbs which give character to the salad It is, hy tlie way, only In the homes that one gets great variety in salads, unless you count hors doeuvres which invariably contain several variations of salads I have had however, all kinds of interesting combinations of picpiant foods when I have been fortunate enough to have been invited to share n meal at home with some of my Trench friends In the American households on will ecn get your tomatoes skinned The Trench consider that flavor is lost by skin ning a tomato, and while perhaps 1 imagine it, the Trench tomatoes seem to have particularly tender Skins Interesting additions to salads are bits of anchovy, herring or sardines and raw or cooked mushrooms Fresh tarragon and chevri, which we rind it diflicuit to obtain here, are usually present The standard dessert Is cheese served always with Trench bread rather than with crackers, and fruit At this dinner, however, we were tiven a special treat of frozen dessert which came from a confectioner famous for his ices, particularly those of the bombC type As you know, the bombe is a combination of Ice and mousse The mousse is usually flavored with some very fine cordial such as curacao or benedlctine This evening small raisins which had been soaked In the cordial were an unusual addition Desserts of this sort are practically always purchased from the confectioners, as are the, pastries, and are not made up at home After the sweets came Camembert and Roquefort cheese and then American coffee and cor dials in the living room After all there Is nothing like a home meal in France, or In any other country Potage Provencal t onions 4 tablespoons rlive ril Vi cups tomato puljj 4 cups fHrk Fait, pfppfr fiov of gar Ho i hay af 1 sprite thym 1 cup vermicelli Brown the minced onion slightly In oil add the tomatoes and cook 10 minutes Add stock and seasoning and cook 10 minutes Add vermicelli and boil 10 to 12 minutes longer Bombe Supreme Whip one cup cream, sweeten and flavor to taste with maraschino sirup, end add onehalf cup seedless raisins Skin and quarter tomatoes cot pimiento Mix oil, vinegar and seasoning, add onion and clove of garlie Inserted In piece of bread Mix care fully with rice and pour over tomatoes and pimiento Chill one hour, remove garlic inH serve with lettuce ti Bell Snci ate WNi Service Memorial to a Donkey Along the wild southern California coast at arpinteria a trailer sagged tinder the weight of a gran ite tombstone, rattling across the desert behind a motor car on Its way to the grave of Cinnamon Pete Pete was a donkeyJust an ordinary donkey Put he became famous because he was so clever at stealing hay, when farmers were paying 80 for it at Virginia Dale Calif Eventually the farmers subscribed a fund to feed peteit saved them their fences, which the donkey used to kick down in his determination to get at the hay Now they have given him a memorial in imperishable stone Household Hint Sweet corn will lose TO per rent of Us sigar in 4 hours after picking in warm weather Peas tell the same story And, if these vegetables are held In bags in large piles, they provide their own heat to hasten the decline in quality Quick, Safe Relief For Eyes Irritated By Exposure To Sun, Wind and Dust At All Drug Stores WritcMviacCoDptWChieaoforPrM EARLYS SOLUTION row HAY FEVERCATARRH a Harmless Compound contain no titbttformlng drugs Test size 65c DOUBLB SIZE, with the You Must Be Satisfied or Monty Back Guarantee 1 00 On full til bottle usually sufficient Uadc fin Ed a of Evcrriladem Vnntpaid in V S A EARLY PRODUCING CO, nor p o BOX iaae MIAMI FLORIDA PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Dandruff Stop Hair FaBtaf I mparte Color and iWnty ta Gray ud Fdd Hatr pWat Druagteta ,wi,paysnlH1T UK fA at Dr TnaeoxChwa Witt Pa FLORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal tor ou tn connection with Parkera Hair BJam MaJtaa thm hair aoft and fluffy 60 cent by mail or at dnii fiat Hiacox Chemical Work, Patchogna, N Y 00 weekly for ntfht boars wort addreMtnsenplipa Broryihint fumisbwd Cap ital nr expr1encoanicaharyjniplie Inatrno Uon26cBolnM Mallder Jmeatmrg,NJ WNUO 3434 FILTHY NOISE FLY MENACE TO HEALTH Millions of deadly disease germs are carried on the house flys body mouth parts, feet and wings, and dropped, rubbed, or washed off by the fly on foods, drinks, wounds, or on the eyes, lips, or hands, or children and adults They are also deposited in the flys feces fly specks or through regurgitation fly spots In this way the house fly contaminates and infects everything with which it comes in eon tact Protect your home against these filthy, diseasebearing, pests Tanglefoot Fly Paper catches the germ as well as the fly Clean, economical, effective Available at your nearest store in the standard size, or the Junior size in convenient holders, also in ribbon form ANGLEFOOT FLY MPER1 getskm catches 6erm with the FliesThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Aagutt 29, 1934 fi kvsiisa PI VU i SPEEDWAY Thick Joufch CenterTrac tion treadFull Oversize Built with Supertwist Cord 30x3i XV, 440x21 495 450x21 495 500x19 600 525xlf 655 Pricessubject tochanflewiiliout notice State tax, if any, sdditional ional NEW I 3M GOODYEAR ALLWEATHER ll See L Let us explain jpLJj why it actually delivers i 43Vc More Miics of Real NonSkid Costs more to build but no more to buv v t, , rjF f VM r PUBLICS MUST CHOICE THUS FOR 19 Y LIARS Lave GOODYEAR PATHFINDER New type CenterTrac tion tread with deepcut blocks Built with Supertwist 30x3 500 440x21 570 450x21 o50 475 11 G50 475x10 390 500x2C 7G5 523xlf 335 Priced subject to change williir jeiv State tax it any, additional SPECIALS for Labor Day GOODYEAR ALLWEATHER 440x21 740 450X21 81 475X19 86 500X19 9 25 55X18 1Q30 SCIENCE AND SENTIMENT The work of the funeral director presents an un usual blending of science and sentiment In his technical capacity he must be skillful and efficient in his ministry to the bereaved he is called upon to show rare qualities of tact and sympathy We have always endeavored to keep fully abreast of technical advancement, without sacrificing the personal characteristics which are equally important PHSWARTffOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONEN039 iJirA1 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN FORSAb6p XCHANf6 FOR SALEBaled Alfalfa and Tim othy hay fo sale D E Hoey Sons FOR SALE Windsor gasoline pressure stove, white porcelain with oven attached Also several pieces of ,urniturc MrsFloyd Reason Dexter, Mitll WANTED io trade moaern nome in Howell, free and clear, for first WANTEDSomeone to cut wood on i diiss c front cottage snaJVS Inquire at Dispatch Office J, Messermid i Q Galloway farm, j FOR SALE Good upright piano j w , 1500, or will trade for young stock WANTED TO TRADEAn outboard R, K Elliott I Lockwood Twin motor in Al condi tion or a motorboat Inquire of RoyJ ,,,, , ,, , IFOR SALE Canary birds Graham I , T, , , , , i, T i TV IIIMI Mls Robert Jack, v Base Lake Pinckney III 1 l , , I Lakeland LOST Between Gregory and Jackson last Saturday a brown travelling COTTAGE TO RENTAt Tortage Lake 10 per week Inquire of Goge Ri ron Pinckney bag Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALE Must dispose at great sacrifice matched set of dx genuine imported rugs, oriental design, in perfect condition Sizes are approximately 9x12 7x10 4x7 two 3x5 and a 9ft hall runner Can be se n at storage Write Box M M Rugs, oo Dispatch FOR SALE Three burner electric ho, plate, dresser chairs, bench wringer nrd other articles Marion Redding 444 East shore Zukey, Lakeland T rw o OOVOOOO 0 DEXTER LABOR DAY PICNIC WANTEDLadies, elderly or invalids, or man and wife to care for in v home Marion Burnett 1 One half mile west of Lakeland on M30 , FOR RENTThe house on the Dell Hall farm to good reliable parties Inquire of Bert Harris FOR SALECement blocks, 468 and 12 inches in thickness George E Daiiey Howell, Mich With linal plans b dug completed WANTED TO BUYA very youngj Saturday is vviik, the annual Labor Day pic1 Collie puppy it and homecoming to be held Mor tiny, h irrjl, at Dextr give pmm Kaughn Sub FOR SACE Fifty English White Mrs I W RuldonL,ho,n t,hiikt a Yc old Fifty Tmfiifrf TtiW broilers, English White Leghorn FLOUR JERSEY CREAM 24 2 Lbs EXTRA GOOD HARD WHEAT BREAD FLOUR V3 1 ItfT VA Ul U ai mLjr gives prom DIUKHII OUU 1 mnie i ane ui i vitij w ,,,, ,1 Edwara Perry, And s 6 ,1iJyW the great popularity , O rt Ie i L IliKknev R F D 1 SiGD 1 1 miy PV CC01S rhse I WANTED TO TRAIEWilI trad o L X Vt CilblatnS always Detoit home for livestock a,,l tool, FOR SALEShropshire vo J il,r ,1V I Pv, Write 815 Distol St, rams ood sized und well woo i 071 PILLSBURYS FLOUR 119 3ANANAS, 4 Lo Ulotf j 25c Detroit Mich ailing led Fred Leith llhon 31K12 Whitmoiv Lake ffM LAX S fl Peanut Butter2, 25c POTATOES PK SYRUP, V2 Gal Pail 29c TOMATOES, Nr 2 2 Can, 2 fm 23z t i 29c t PEPPER BLACK V2 LB PKG i5c GOLDDDS TQu CLEANSER ri d FOR iCJ raw c SARDINES, Bull Dog Brand, 3 H i PICKLES, Sweet, Qt Jar 23c APRICOT Filled Cookies, Lb 21c JAR RU3BERS, 2 Doz SALAD DRESSING, Qt POTATOE CHIPr, Fresh, Lb 0c t aim e el life in thi , ction for lii i halfcentury Tir geneiai e,teiliiPt Ciinmitte is composed f 1,, , , l , follwirg ellknown citix f j P 0R ALEC ucumbei for picklir, A G Wall Thomas Qui any 120, hot PePPcrs aml MVl1 P,P Established isr,5 Trcorporatd 1915 Chud, ivin Albrt e,nigi 1 also Musk Melon Ldm 1 MetJinn Elwin Koiander, Noiman Reason Over Sixtyaeven Years of Saf L dwing Francis Harri Roli,1MvTI11 I Bnking L Dnnnvan Wallac Walh, Leo AST Y, 1 cfl Vl h Mi Rns, OBrien, Elward, 11 id Leo Iunlavv, Charles uinn, T Enriglt Jr Georgr Dvine Mihe 1 Seilaf Jnlm OBri i Loiisl , Z77 UM,V M,,,l WMII,, VkJ MUNSELL, JR ENTERS j i Sh irp,v, e ,1, l Wah Edward RACE FQR pROSECUTOR , il Loiiv Wali, MHS Agnes Fowlerville Attorney Served A Cir i y Mi s Alic Miigg ian Bowers, j cuit Court Corrlmissioner for J Tin F Hoy Bernard Schlnff Kdj Several Term j v id Xi 1 r nrh it Schultz An I thn Gallahcr, Dr Edward M llrev , f t H Munsell, Jr, Republican rnn , , M , , , didate for Prosecuting Attorn v is a nn, ShiOMis, Leo , Hoey am, itiv ,f Livin8rston rjountv H was 1 m 1 hompn used wood stave silos Call collect D E Hoey Sons Phone fix Dext McPherson State Bank born in Iosco Tovnship, 4 f years i Th varnu c rVii of tne num j Ti graduated from Fowlenillo High ,,, HmiiitlM xtend, a cordial HlbioCollek, ml ,1 taught school in the countv foi c Howill, Michigan Capital s i0,00000 Surpius 75,00000 jo i ii tiiij in all niuents of this vicin d erms to b tHir gnl on Lalnr la He gaduatcd fro th 1 trcit 1m MII IIW mm ir coc eat ,M1 to take part in th runions and ii in tie ivanv actviti of the w r,i hation A u val time is asured A i , ca won A Tli ball gam this year will be be, A in Pinckny and Dexter These 4f tvo t mis have competed he almost t SAUSAGE HYGRADE LINK, LB 19cSH0 F D i STEER BEEF, LB BEEF ROASTS YOU ARE SURE TO FIND ONE TO SUIT YOUR TASTE Youll Get Better Meats sit t Phone 51 Clarks We Deliver at all Times THE HOME OT HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH P A v 0 0 0 nually for the pat iO years and ir,e uivat game hav resulted Drought Reliei I On hading economist says Kc minIK that nature has a way of cur iiig which i often as swift as the ill ness is unexpected Therefore, while shoitiange consequences of the i ought are admittedly serious, long ,, antre effect may be favorable J B Munsell, Jr hgo of Law and is admitted to prac v Hce in the State and United States Tom iat r ports fami income will Courts He has been in active practice j Pably be 10 percent above a Fowleiville for the pat 14 voar and e he has had a broad experience in all a oa 1 Prsent Prico of fa branches of legal work, including , T , ,, , timore than a moderate amount of ,,UC1 l produce h h,ghr criminal defense work He was Circuit Court Comiri a for several temps, has seid Villaee Attornov, member of themot j Board of Education fnd ns an offi r j of several civic and business organ1 ZaMrn Munsrll U married and h J Vour busin ahvas appreciated, family of eijrht children, five of whrt have graduated from the Fowlcrvil Hi eh School He has no Histic ida as to tv coiidoct the office of ProutT other than a full cooperation with tue vheriffs office and other law enforc later on then the income will be even V Burr J Hoover Candidate for the RLpublican Nomination STATE REPRESENTATIVE f ing agencies ,, 1loi His associates and arnuaintnr I nvary, Tuesday Sept 11, i thr0UP,n0ut ronnty heliev hiri to Your upport will be appreciated , wll qualified for the office of 1 l Proseeutor McPherson State Bank a i4 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 29, 1934 Description An account of the resource August 29, 1934 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 1934-08-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1637fed7d5ab18a14bd8abdeba1ea8eb.pdf 6e17d13fcba8020ef3efb1735b489139 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. ajSJ i wm art 0 nrimej Vohuo tt News Items of Boys in Service Maw and Items Conceralaf 0r Boys Who AM Serving in tad Armed From an U S Army Rlense Private First Class Joseph P Lavey,aon at Mrand MrsLCLavey, Pinckney, Mich, has been awarded a Bronze Star luUal lor heroic uch ievement against the Japanese at Cebu The mission of Lavey was to precede the tank and clear a path so that they could advance safely to advantageous firing positions In spite of enemy heavy Machinegun and rifle fire in this sector, Lavey moved iorward locating and disarming the mines so that the tanks could advance speedily Lavey continued forward for some distance by crawling on his stomach, probing the ground for minesuntil wounded Garth Meyer is home from Great Lakes 111, on 10 day furlough PfcVincent Snooks has been transferred from the hospital at Corvallii, Oregon to Klamach FallsOregon After four years of overseas service Sergt Norman Miller has been given a discharge from the U S c WedftetdaytAugust 21945 No 33 Pinckney Starts Tntsday, Sept 4 Increased Eureitmeat fUneoted Tare New Member om Faculty QpR DEMOCftACY byMtt K The Pinckney school will open for the 184646 tendon Tuesday, Sept 4 at 900 w fast time Although last years enrollment broke,all records, a still greater one is looked for this ear, especially in the lower grades This is caused by the closing of some of the district schools and the moving of a number of families into the district, especially at the nearby lakes Jn order to handle this overflow the part of the new school without a basement was excavited and two new rooms fitted up there Une room will house the laboratoiry allowing the former laboratory to be used as a classroomThe basement rooms will be 2Ux20 but only one will be finished this year The faculty will HicluuV three new teachers this year Mrs Dorothy Campbell will replace MrsRaymonda Morris, and Mrs Wilhelmina Swararmy and returned home from Ft j thout, Mrs Mildred IJennettIn the Sheridan, 111, Saturday He saw er high setfool Mrs Allan HinslVle will vice in New Guinia, Australia, New bo replaced Zealand, the Philipines and other mv ,,South Sea islands with the old Keul The facuky ,s M f Arrow division Science Wesley Konrfr LABOR DAYmm No mt U bent into tHd uwl who work 1 not Vow urith him there It alines work, n toole fe wofk uritlisvU for tos ww ttlll mi Motioi fttv th hfrtjy tun of toil Michigan Mirror mvirror A U R I E N T StNewsM OMM1N , L u Ai th6 written the peace negofchcaigaa Mirrar Takes iations and final surrender of JanVHAtTf IWSSfU IOW9LL Pfc Glenn Kingsley, wife and daughter spent tlLe week end ai the Anarew Campbell home He is now guarding German prisoners noar Lake Ouiessa in the onion and carrot harvest His gang loaded 6 carloads of carrots last week Pvt Wm Darrow is home onfl21 day furlough iron Camp Tyndall, Florida before having for overseas service Jimior Doyle returns u areat Lakes, III, today for assignment LatinHistory Alice Wilson Lnglish Junior High Lola Lobdell 6th and 7th Dorothy Campbell 4th and 5th Wilhelmina Swarthout 2nd and 3rd Zabie Hammer Primary Catherine Thayer Sanitary Engineer Wm Jeffreys Football practise will start th first week in order to Ret in the re quired 14 days before the first game Considerable rebuilding will be necessary to replace last years cham pionship team The entire backfieldGarth Meyar, Ross Lamb,Jack Haines Both he and Garth Meyer have been ilf l faZ which 0n Gnffithenter, and Jim Doolittle, guard graduated Left are Don Bums and Gus Led duty certified for general means on board ship Another bunch from this county go to the Detroit preinducion cenj Reid, tackles and er on Sept 4 We understandthe guardOf last name of Robert Warren Carr will bj are widge, ends wick Young and Jack Charles Clark, there years reserves Darrow, Don on the list j Amburgey, Tom Clark, Jim Meyer, Pvt Conley Ahrens of Milwaukee, Russell Clark, Ford, Howe, Nichols Wis, visited1 his siaor Mrs Bert aft Schneider Two new men Waage Daller last week I and Mcliiiley have also had some exKenneth Davis whose wife is thai Piene The Koch brothers, George former Marjory Haines, has bee n2ohn f move to Ohio, discharged from the Seabees and is Th M1 w,il include the sanW on his way home teams yeftr Hartland, Dexter, We are informed that Sergt Leo Bright0n Stpcltbridge, Dansville, Bettes has received an honorable, discharge from the L S army after 3 years service in England, Franc and Germany Gilbert Bailey, well known excitizen has been assigned to the U S Marinas and is now at Parris Island, N C Sercrt Frank McFadden who has been home after two years service at 9 0O Eastern War in England and Germany has bee will only be ooehalf day of As this is written the peace negotiations and tiuai surrender of JapIan seems proceeding peacefully In Manchuria and Korea the Japs are reported to have muni tied and surrendered in a body to the Russ ians Tuesday wan set as the day of the grand entry of Gen Douglas McArthur into Japan to take ewer Little resistance is anticipated by people of Japan as they are apparently fd up on war and do not de sire another dose of atomic bomba The work of moping up is going on merrily Quisling, the Norwegian , traitor is being tried in Norway and distance from Mackinac City St the same furte is la Which the Miclugaa Mirror Takes a Look at the Agricultural Stfo Hay be youll like Isle Royale,maybe you wont Thit national park, the only island wiioesness within the coutmeutai United Stales,would provide an ideal wartime hideout from the atomic bomb The average island is not readily accessible to iraveiiors by passenger boat Mackinac island is an hours WHETHER WE WORK WITHJPUR HANDS, OUR HEADS OR THE COURAGE OF OUR ftEARTS, EsEKV AMERICAN EXPECT TO WORK PARNS RtSPECT IN PROPORTION A HEMtETS HIS NEEDS AND THOfE OF HIE OWWtV Two Weddings Arts Reported Svra Weddings of Former RidoU VLmudmnt and Reported I t 7hemaawid Ann Arbor Reservesj HMS year wf aonie strange quirk the schedule doiy contains one home game WN1 all school children who hare kt years books to sell please bring themtlw first aay SQ it can be estimated how many new books to or der Pwckpafr fuoI will open Sept 4 There school iime MONMPCARD Agatha Marie Monks, daughter of Mrs Lou 0 C Monks of Jackson became the bride of Joseph EJgar Pe card, Mil Mr and Mrs J W Pecardj of Jackson de Saturday morning, in the Queen of the Miraculous Medat Church, Jackson, Rev John James of lieaver Island is three and1 oue half hours time from Charleviouxiiut Isle Royale beats thein all We left Copper Harbor, at the tip of the scenic mountainous Keneenaw peninsula, on a 55 ft dieselpowered iioa, the Copper Queen, piloted 1 a sturdy Kinlander, Capt Charles Fvnuppi live hours later we arriv at the eastern end of Isle Royale in time foran awaiting roast beef dinrL at Rock Harbor lodge,a national park hotel concession i When the waves run long on Lake Superior, as in usually the case, the traveller is treated to firstrate minature of an ocan voyage with sea sickness and all The boat rolls and bobs and you roll and bob with it To the hardy traveller this may be Adventure with a capital A But to others who prefer to enjoy their comforts although straying away from home, the combination may tax hu man patience And1 those who are predestined to seasickness must make the best of the situation and grin and bear It Although stiki in Michigan the is, land is only 19 miles from MinnesoI ta and 20 miles from Thunder Bay on the Canadian shore Geologically it is part of the Keweenaw peninsula which accounts for the presence of native cooper lour lodging will be limited to one ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Francis Mwrpiiy, pastor Masses 645, 745, 1000 a and 1215 noon Catechism 745 Sunday and 1000 a m Saturday No vena Friday 1220 aoon and 8 UK p ra Preparation for Holy CommunDougherty officiating The wedding music was played by Mrs Leon Russ ion eadi Saturday 8 to 9 p m and eil and Thomas Riley sang Ave before 10 oclock mass reaseiyaed to Alabama James Singer is at the naval sta tion at Sampson, N Y Adolph Knorp, stopson of Fred Bross enlisted in the navy last week Elmer Bittner, son of Mr and Mrs Sam Bittner of Lakeland who has been home ofter 2 years over seas duty, Left for FtSheridan, 111, Saturday Mrs Esther Campbell received a letter from her brother, Capt Paul Strawhecker, stating he was now at Camp Adair, Oregon The marriage of Marc Edsel Myer, U S N, son of Mr and Mrs WH Meyer to Miss Jean Clark, daughter of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark 4 Pinckney took place in California last Sunday Complete details will be given next week Pfc Billie Meyer who was in Germany is home on furlough He expects South Pacific duty SOFT AIX MOTES with a faculty meeting at 100 and lootbail practise at 230 Marie and Because The bride, given in marriage by her cousin, Emmett Harris, wore a traditional satin wedding gown fashioned with sweetheart neckline Her long veil fell fmm a tir o Oie uu Hack HuiOor, Bella W Tamp on the north side of the island and Windigo Inn cp Washington Harbor at tne western end and closest to Minnesota Only the open Daily 725, single beds, 650, double CoQ Cabin rates single 6 single beds, 575 double beds 5 Because Isle Royale is so new, it was authorized by Congress in 1931 and created in April 1J40 it will be years before modern fadjitiefe now found in other parks, will be available The park has its own postwar awaiting forma remer Laval, the French QuislingIn Manchuria, the Russians have captured the Jap puppet ruler The old ruleTo victors belong the spoils I ams to be working out very weilThe main thing to guard against is distention among the victors Uptodate things have gone nicelyand all differences have been neatly ironed out If selfish interest is not allowed to crop up and only the welfare of the world as a whole is considered it ought to be possible to xontloiK this state of unity 4EEREEJP ejaSp4Efc The layoffs at the war factories are continuing right and left The BrofwnMcCiaren factory at Hamburg is practically down and1 so is the Electronic at Dexter and the Bowser at Chelsea Ann Arbor factorial are also laying off large numbers That part of the International factory there, the part built by the government, is listed as surplus material and wMl be sold at auction The International contract has until Jan 1 In Detroit mle long Unas of workers stood in line all day to file for nemploymeRUeompensationThe tid has been taken off many domes tic, good ,such as eleelric stoves, re frigeratdrs, washing machiifi etc but it is not expected1 that many will be available until 1946 Spil the people are in much belter position then they were after World War I They will have their unemployment compensation and after that if ne WW IVUJlHg TT HI MtB IlllllkCW W WIIC I oJLheUireej bonus Pinckney R F D Among the intentions in holy mass this week are The late Pfc Merlyn McClear and Arthur McClearjTues, late Max Ledwidge Wed for Inten tion of living by Mrs Hileen Robb r ior living, Serg Norman lames Markey Fri , for living by practise at 230 SH mgn1 ged pearls and she carried a bouj col students shouldregister either j quet o white ross anrf 8tephallotis , vl Helen Doody, Bay City, cousin of on Aug 30 or Aug 31 at school from 100 to 600 pm Football uniforms will be out on reristration days Wesley Reader, Supt given tJbe bride, wore a dusty pink maline gown made on bouffant lines Mae Kennedy June Pecard wore match ing gowns in blue All of the attendants carried Sally roses and tiaras of matching flowers fet day Prayers requested Mrs Josephine Abrams for Every so often a fiend turns up and commits murder after murder apparently for the mere sake of killHock Harbor lodge was England had its famous rates per person Single Jk, the Ripper who ailleu ouy prostitutes In thia country years ago there was a Jack, the Clipper who cut off girls hair That was wheirthey wore it olown the back in braioVMore recent were the murders of paupers and indigent in the eaat by some one who dismembered their bodies Last week Windsor was aroused by the murder of three a aervke men by a knife wielder for ,, , , 4 , apparent reason at all Several program The three hotels, pnvatelyj guspecUj ftave becn built, will be raised and modern ca ce M appafentJ y bins with electricity and sewage sy evidence gim them A pn stems buiLt in their place, accomooV Baker vigitjng iu CaJUulahai ting 200 persons each evolved a theory and got his picture There are no roads on the island, in , fapen consequently no autos or horses Tra a ormr Detroit police inspector vel is by boat, outboard motor or by anrf neadod the poice CenwnhipHi canoie j father, the late Capt Alphonse BakIf you expect to gaze on the for est primeval you will be disappointZiELAJCMURPHY The marriage of James Murphy, son of Mr and Mrs Thomas Muri nhy Zielaake of pinoutib, took place j the bridegrooms wore a moss, Saturday at the Church of Our Lady brown acceas1 of Good Council, Plymouth, JtevJFr j orie Both mothers had COMMUMfT COwL, iMJttCH Rar Mlrd AUard, MlaiMer MrsFloreace B4UgJHi,0rgaiut and JEbou Dictoj Q U Tbojppaoa, S S Sunt ed, the island has been swept repeatj Hayden kidnapping case which edy by fire, the last on being in The brides mother wore a greyj TAompaan, s sunt of Pinckney and Miss Amelia drs with bbick accessories WorsWf 100 rose Mooney officiating Leo Staib of Battle Creek, a cousin of tne groom, acted as beat man The bridesmaids were Miss Irene ZieUake, sister f the brieve and Miss Cathleen Lemay oi Detroit The bride wore white aatin dreas over net with full train and carried white flowersJPottowing the ceremony the bridal oouole and guests were entertained at a weeM Wm Ducheny of Detroit was best man Cor the bridegroom and the ushers were C ShotweU and Eapa Beachey Henry Deiacomo of De troit Mnan thirey A hreakfast for the bridal part at tne Otsego hotel was followed by Worsfip a reception ing Sunday School Hg Choir nracUae Wad evening, cor e Elad to welcome the sun mer visitors to our church GOSPEL MilSSlON KINOS DAUGHTERS RALLY The County Kings Daughters Rally will be held at the Howell M E Church on August 80 Potluck dinner at 1230 noon er was a famous Detroit police icer 50 years ago and solved Supt died AIE4 JOSEPHINE AbstAMS Mrs Josephine Abrams, 80, at the home of her sjpter, Mrs cis Hornshaw Friday after a long ill ness which ensued after she fell and broke her hipShe lived in Brigh ton previous to coming here a few offthe sent the Coneidine boys of Detroit to Jargon prison He alo solved the f ous Dexter bank robpery of the rvties and got a confession from v robber Another son,Mark Baker, now dead was also on the Pctroit police fjtce and Children Rtndv ll at brides nomeAssist y Peoples Meeting were Patricia Devine, Per Servioa Wed This week Wednesday Pinckney i ing breakfast at the home of the1 Jane Brogan and Jeanne Etienne 11 ru Kc rwAr rHh her att hrideSx Dtmnb Atr a r A ai Tka OAIUU m honevmooning in will play the Dexter Cubs here att 700 p in On Friday Pinckney will play Brighton bare at 7 rtX p m JPAMCC ST Dance at StJoseph4 Hall, Howell, Friday, August SI from 989 to 1230FiUn Oncneetca Adm 60c JBenefit o Howell Youth Center The home of Mies iamr Ooan onj BFswaa awea HHaww y we p K detected br awaihinjr a cellar awejbaa iae 4mm ami andarsUM n rati, 1 the awnae ar ar a Ihritw wkh their Jawtitar, Ar isea at iiawt brioVs parents,After a trip to Niagara Falls, the couple will be at home at Pinckney after Sept 1 We extend oongJraUrijations O S FPIFWQfiaUP iMCewT The County O S friendship Night will be held in this year oa Thursday, Septotir Afternoon session 2 dinner at 490 eveningaeation 8JO AMO S awtmbnm invited sioriqE nmxj vmmn I am now local agent for Phflicas wiHaarvfce same No iai M I years ago to live with her aiater who ttdv 11 , with two brothers, Frank Watson of 70 pan J Detroit and and John Watson 9t S p nx j Uiuth, Minn, are her suvirvors The funeral was from StMarys, The couple are honeymooning in f5 S01, church Monday, Rev Francie MurNorthern Michigan For her going Docking, 8, died at pfj 0fticiating Burial was in St away otft the bride wore an aqua after a Jong yktf cemetery f l illness Surviving are her uuaband, I brown accaones and a Jjmeg DMtof nekefi MSEpH p aiEaKMUAIcoreage of gameuia j Tne 1 be held from SCHOLARSHIP WHO Entertaining at shower for the home Thursday at 2K0 p m,1 Following the death of J P bride wane Mrs A H Murphy Mrs1 Rev Earn Beachie officiatingBurialj Doyle, 25 years head of Pinckney aha Sollivan, Druacilla Hfuyohy, in Pinckney cemetery Mrs Frank Cravensteia and Roy Nash, Mrs Joseph Pecard JfICE MauSam GaUfatiMune Pacard JCrs jVaaW Chanpel, Rita Banffar and The 8th Victory Bond Drh Fran Oct 29th It is for 11 billioa datiai and is for contract sHtimeatsAringing back service mem and muttering out pay, hoanitaUatiaa cnabiua tion Four billions to individuals, half in E bondsHarder going snag ha anticipated than in farmer driven aa there will be considerabia u nam ployment on that date MaeaamnedyaadMrtJC Saotweli achoal in 1941,hia widow, Pearl Doyle established a achoUrahip fund in his memory at the Mich State State Normal, YnaUanti of I6n first year it wadPtoon ay Jane Wiat Pinckney Aaheat Aokiey Phone aaakney Id f smh to thank my Criaads l Mr and Mia Don odMsnant in inform 0 that thair aanghtar Char lotte, was WGaaalj aaaoiad to jaml Mak, V Miriam who Jjg maaths mwni They am i toriag t flnparajifiiai The lead Cxoat Blood Bank will b in Howell Sept 4, 5, , 7 to acure blood plasma far the bospttU of the county and atatejor appoint hoel gtate k elgUde meats call Maael Paifce 1 According to the Mich Norma year bonk, Mrs Doyle increased thfc fund ta 200 a yaar ar pUe T tend to hMto Jt WE dVi j 4faimmAmwmami la May aha the Rev AKred Allani and wife in Moafceffoa on hnsinatj this i Miss fiaberta McArter and AliaaiMoriCC Lee Wane eatartainad the following The Piaehmay Circle of at the Millar wattage, Portag Lake1 ifettgateca win amat with Mr Btwt Muriel Xaad, Pat te Brash m Wiiinidiy, Sapt 6th Der Oarth Mayer M 2 m Sarviag caensasttaa is Jaak JUiaas, Mariyn Asabnaay and Bnstta fltash, MStst JTHtfat Papers name been catryiag to the effect that Kaiser, the wisaad ship builder of World War II and the GrahamPaige Co desk to take over th idle Willow Run factory la otder to manufacture two law aaieaf caoi The fact that they havt saada such application is probably tnw eut there are a number of diiYirnttsat Uwns the land aa which oa ma nth factory was asatt and ahsaa at Uttle Hldlhaad mt mmm 1st a jtasay wm dent think U wasad mm v, 3 v 4 rK rU jtffr HtH aadiadaiawlawm1mmlmjmwrlumn ,i if , it nPbrjMiTe Pfediaw DiifffoK Wedneiday,Auguit 294945 Syl Frl, NEIGHBORING NOTES rwl l CpK Donald Bowdish of Gregory VSU1 J IlGOWl in the array tioepitol at Calcutta, 1 India I Cpl Clifford Hewlett has returnl ed home from overseas duty in Italy Sat i Aug 31, Seat 1 I received1 the bronz star YOl R POUnVD I r an rs Arthur Bullis I UVA ryYVCI 1 Stocibrdige has purchased the 1 H Marsh home a iretfory have Starring v LANA TURNER, LARAINE DAY, SUSAN PETERS, BILL JOHNSON Cattoaa Net of W Sun, Days Moo, Sept 2, 3 U Ja Technicolor SON OF LASSIE 1 wita DONALD CRISP, PETER LAW1 FORD, JUNE LOCKHART, NIGEL drowned at BRUCE, LADDIE Ceroo Migfety Moutt Saa Saews SiSO, f00, 7i00, W Continuous 4 5, d IN Tw, Wed, Tbu , Sept 3 DT A TREE GROWS BROOKLYN4 Sieraia IDOROTHY McGUIRE JAMES DUNN,JOAN BLOW DELL, PEGtiY ANN GARNER, LLOYD NOLAN, JAMES GLEASON Certoea Pott War lavantions Shows 710 and 020 CoraingThe Clock4 Horseshoe Frisce Sal H Diamond HoweU Theatre Wed, Thur, Fri, Aug 29, 30, 31 PEARL S BUCKS CHINA SKY with RANOLPH SCOTT, RUTH WAR WARWICK Cartoon Now Sat, pt 1 GRACIE FIELDS, MONTE EY WOLL MOLLY AND ME Also GENE AUTREY In RIDE RANGER, RIDE Spaeial Cartoon Mat Satfor Kiddies Sun, Mon, Tu, Sapt 2, 3, 4 Mat Sun, and Labor Day 2 P M Continuous FRED MacMURRAY in MURDER HE SAYS Noralty News Fowlervill high school may to discontinue its uriculture course this year on account of inability to hire a qualified teachui Rev C V CaJlier, pastor of the Hamburg Fruo Mtihatfist Church, has keen transxeruJ to Flint His successor is Rev Cummings of Bay ty Charles Bolr, 13, of Detroit, was Iand Lake near Brightton on Sunday of last week, Ann Arbor police e searching for Charles DeLuce, niht clerk at the St James Hotel, who disappeared with the hotel key and 430 in money Henceforth all Merchants who are members of the Ann Arbor Retail Merchant Assoc, will close their bi res at 600 p m Saturday The Arthur Veith family have sold the house they purchased of Ray KviUenberger at Howell to Jamee Baker of Howell and purchased the Murray Kennedy home on Spring St in Howell Mary Dunning of Hamburg township has been promoted to 1st Lt in the army hospitalinltaly SergtForbes Pliacevay is in a hospital in the Philipinea for an operation Mr and Mrs Henry KaUenberger have sold their 243 acre farm in West Putnam, known as the Albert Wilson farm to Ward VanDeusen of Grosse Pointe Mrs Carrie Seper Cushman, well known music teacher of Dexter, of some years ago died at Escanabaj last week The body was brought to Dexter last Thursday Leslie high school has been presented with a P40 Curtis War Hawk plane by the war deptunder a plan whereby such surplus army equipment is made available to educational institutions It is not to be fiown NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO Mrs Nettie Grimes, 38 wife of Charles Grimes, died Monday after a long illnoss Surviving are her hus band, a daughter, and a son, Lloyd F L Andrews was home from Williamston Sunday where he work ing fortlve Order of Loyal Guard Miss Visa Coe has rented her house to Lloyd Teeple and family R Finch is building on an addition to his home Civhrko Vlter, former resident, wabinarrki to Mrs Sarah Steers of Wayne on Aug 15 The Howell Street Fair offered the following attractions this year White Buffalo and his 20 genuine Ilndians, Prof McClelland and his 90 ft balloon, He, his wife and dog make two ascensions daily Also the Fenton Laertes Military Band The Vaughn Comedy Co are at the opera house this week Rowley Co, have bought the evaporator here and will buy apples this fall At Ypsilanti last wee workman tearing down the old Presbyterian Church, found a live toad In the corner store where it had apparently been for 25 years A racing meet is scheduled for Ptnckney Sept 24th There will be a ball game Pinckney vs Unadilla The eat market was robbed Wednesday night, hams, beef etc taken George Vollmer,brother of Casper, died at an Ann Arbor hospital, Mon day after an operation Robert Entwisle and family have moved into the Reason block HOUDINIS FOREVER SECRET LOST Walter B Gibson, writing In the American Weekly with this Sundays Sept 2 Issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, discusses the marvelous tricks and1 riddles that baffle the magicmakers themselves and tells STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County Livingston in Chancery Albert H McClaichey and Gaorg W PelletL Plaintiff vs Daniel Carmer, Jonm T Canner, s ther Epard, Fred H Ward and Sarah RWardhis wife Cornelia ELove, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for tke County of Livingston in Chancery, at Howell, Michigan on this 19 th day of July, 1945 It appearing from the sworn If 11 1 a ,11 I , what happens to them when their,0 oPlt Lfiled in 8ai cau is brought to quiet title to the following described lands located in the Township of Tyrone, County of Liv ingston and State of Michigan and J i more particularly described as follows, towit The north half of the southwest quarter of Section ten 10 in Township four 4 North Range six 6 east, Michigan, excepting therefrom all that part thereof lying southeaster ly ot the highway and containing 1 acres of land moire or lejss Van Winkle Van Winkle Attorneys for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan creators die Get Sundays Detroit Times for this and other outstand ing features NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Albert 4pckson,a lifelong resident, died at the home of W C Miller in Howell Saturday Advertisements for the following STATE OP MICHIGAN The Probate Court far the County of Livingston At a session of said Court ned at the Probata Office in the City of Howell in said Court on the 13th day of August A D, 1945 Present, Hon Willis L, Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Laura Sigler Deceased John M McLuSas having, filed in said Court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 10th day of September A D, 1945 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said be and is herbey candidates appear in this issue Fred TTeeple and Harry Calkins for sherJ Probate Officee , ,m uwjf tff Clarence Fuller and John Wriggi appointed for examining allowing worth, representative Cassius Lsaid accountg and hearing said pet said petiion It Is Further Ordered, That Public notice thereof be given by PubM cation of a copy ot this order once each week for three successive weeks befove said day of hearing in Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated ie said Coun ty Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Register of Probate Celestia Parshall,Register of Probate that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendant are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title interst clainr lien or possible right, of these defendants have been assigned o any other person or pewsons or whether such title, interest, claim,lien or possible rights have been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable after diligents search and in, puiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defen dants without being named Upon motion therefore of Van Winkle Van Winkle attorneys for pla intiffs it trf ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs devisees legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the late hereof, and that in default ther Tha STATE OP HKH1CAN PftSBau Court for tt County of Livings At a seasioa of said Court, held at she Probate Office in the City ef Howell in said County, on the 7 to day of August A D, 1945 Presene, Hon Wiili L Lfoas, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Batata of Fred Dolton, Deceased lt appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Cout It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to saH Court at said Probate Office on or before the 15th day of October AD,1945 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demand against said deGlasgow, Jackson, governor Alma Sharp and Hugh Aldfrich for school com and Forbes Jewell for rep John Dunbar has sold his farm at Bass Lake to Mark Baker, Detroit police officer Miss Helen Tiplady who has been working in Chicago has returned home J Will Peck and wife of Warren, Ohio called at the L G Devereaux home Wednesday They have bteen on a months auto tour of the state eof said bibe taken as confessed by ceased , aid defendants and each and all of j It is Further Ordered, That fUbUe them I notice thereof be given by pubication lt is further ordered that the rvlainUf hearing in the Pinckney Dispatcha in W aft In kstvrffoi ataijpcjataatft Wed, Thur, Fri, Sopt 5,6,7 PAUL MUNI, MERLE OBERON A SONG TO REMEMBER tn Technicolor Cartoon Now THE AVON THEATRE Show 7 and 9 p m Slow Tisoa saMMaflaaBHBasHmMisaaMWBiBBBp FrC Sat, Auf vl, Sopt 1 SUNDAY DINNER FOR A SOLDIER A Comedy Starring ANNE BAXTER, JOHN HODIAK Csurtooa Champioa of Jiutico Black Gold ad Cactus AAaokoji Grandeur Te, 2, 4 THIS MAN S NAVY A Secnco Comody Drama Starring WALLACE BEstltY, TOM DRAKE Cartoon Tin Cyrious Now ttiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the PincJcny Die patct1 a newspaper prints, blitUed and circulating in said count once Sfor at least six sue in each vtfeek cessiv week1 newspaper printed and circulated said County Willis L Lyons Judge of Praate A true copy Ceiestia ParskaU, Register of Probate I MYANVIIL ner n i v WHO STOE , Uienn C Yelland Circuit Court it for my daily dozen Effies serving Commissioner, Livingston County maltyrich sweetasranut GrapeNuts r Michigan and I get so much energy from their their concentrated nourishment my dumbbells feel too light Theyre only 200 lbs Michiga p true copy John A Hagraan, Clerk, The above entitled suit Involves and YyV f p Xv vfr AA1 XAVWV at vv ii jisaWtry Fe Tracticalty YaW Maia Straot Altar Dark Fbtu Lady4 fcptie Tariu vl Cess f cils Ctenetf mm MoootM Eowmnni OMBurkeft The whole familys in hoc water day in and day outand its a delightful experience From Dads earlymoming shave to the last bath in the evening, hot water is making our life easier, cleaner and pleasanter Before we had it always on tap, we didnt realize what a difference having it would make Now we knowafter having it for daily scrubbing and cleaning, unending washing of hands and faces, dishwashing, baths and showers, and so on Were really in love with our electric water heater Its completely cleanand dependable and free of trouble It costs us only a few cents a day to operate, for Detroit Edison has a special low electric rate for water heater Id advise you to get an electric water heater just as soon as your dealer can let you have one Water heaters are not generattf avaUabU far sale mow A few are tW manufactured and distributed, to your advantage to have yourname im yourelectricaldealers list, so that you will he able to get one at the earnest possible Hose wfiwvWlMPrw OaAya cscaladiy for Che Why The DETROIT EDSSON Co Dead and Disabled Hones and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Shep REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 460 ILIVESTOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weakly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko PHONE 4SP4 TAX NOTICE THE INSTAliMENT OP 1933 ,34 3, TAXES OH THE 10 YEAR PLAN IS DOE A PAYABLE BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1 IMS SEPTEMBER 1 IMS ADDIT IONAL PENALTIES WILL BE I ADDED Jennie Eastman LIVINGSTON COUNTY TREASUKEft FC Reicklwff Sr onowrusT He wiU be fbrf to help you the maid dm wjU it xw ads srf w J raKsvv jv lla PbddM DitpticB WJaetday,Augmt 291945 Save More Paper ATODAY many churches, schools nd other groups r X collecting waste paper are using the money derived to benefit children, the sick, the aged, the underprivileged or other worthy local projects, in literally scores of ways Now, in addition to these, it is suggested that the needst of our wounded ans provide another great cause which may well t its place with all the rest now J being served by the soJaiers of salvage Popmr Situation Critical Last year we collected 7,000,000 tons of waste paper This was a good job, but the need remains urgent Paper is atill tBe No 1 war material shortage UThe amount of paper available for cojleotMh Is constant lessening Yet we are asked to collect even more in 1945 if we are to meet the needs of our fighting men as well 1 as essential home front requirements Votarans Aid Optional All waste paper funds have been and will be locally raised and locally spent The use to be made of the money is always up to thf organizations concerned A i t aaW However, many have already seen fit to apportion all or part of their waste paper money to nearby veterans hospitals to give our returning wounded the home com forts1 they might not otherwise enjoy Such things as radiophonograph combinations sound movie projectors, records, settees, lounge chairs, sun porch equipment, tables, cigarettes, phone calls home and the lfles These are the little extras,, little but so important which will supplement the necessities, all of which are provided I by the Government U S VICTORY WASTE PAPER CAMPAIGN Kennedys Gen Store t if i j xti VP1 Pinckney High School FrII Term Starts Tuesday Sept 4 HIGH SCHOOL ENROLLMENT IS ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, SfcPTfcMBfcR 1 All tb 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th grade pupil are ked te enroll at school on Friday or Saturday, August 31, September l from 100 pm to thOQ p m The arotlmCaM for pupil ia tho grades will ho on Tuoaday, September 4th Pa ed to com at the timo to diacuae amy releilag to tho comiog yoar HIGH SCHOOL COURSES its aro invit GENERALFor those pupils who do following graduation ftoa high COLLEGE ENTRANCETO fit plaooing Vottowiag 9 ot who fast PRIMARY aro fi yours of ago will bo SPECIAJL ACTIV1T1I foot otc Clao fU all tho of tho Hot A I ALL SCHOOL AND POST GRADUATE TUTfTfO PAID IN FULLS Y THE STATE J HMKNBY DISPATCH fiataifa t postoiflos Ptecknojr, Mich eooed 4aa iaar lafcttristtofi IM a yaaf Paid ia A4f anet, PAU W CUUn Mrs Evelyn last TliUifday Mrs Mary Teeple visited friends in Detroit last week Miss Edna Maas spent the week end with Alberta Dinkel MrsAlbert Dinkel is visiting Mrs Grace Bennett in Lansing J Mrs Wm Mercer attended the flower show in Gregory last Thurs day The Fred Read family spent the week end in Detroit at the home of Dr Steve Brown j I Mrs Anastacia BelUranz of Ann Arbor is spending a couple of weeks with Mrs Lucia Dreyer Earl Gallup has started nis new home at Dexter Corners and has the basement about completed Henry Lewis has returned to Pinckney after spending 8 days at Gray ling with the national guard The Misses Ruth Hartman and Marion Porter of Ann Arbor were Thursday night guests of Miss Helen Reason Jean Nouffer of Lansing spent last, week at the Lynn Hendee home Mr and Mrs Hendee took her home Sunday Born to Mr and Mrs Joe Morris Raymonda Ledwidge at St Joe hospital, Aug 21,a daughter, Rebecc ca Ann Mrs Clare Palmer and daughter, Pat, and Mr Howard Thayer and daughter, Patty, visited the Detroit zoo Monday Mrs Blanche Naylor and1 Mr and Mrs Frank Thrasher of Eaton Rapicfcs were Wednesday guests of Mr sd Mrs Andrew Nesbitt Roy Reason and family and Mrs Edna Reason andf daughter, Leota, attended the KingSeeley picnic at Newport Beach Saturday Saturday callers at the home of Mm, Jessie Wylie were Mr and Mrs John Wylie and Mr, and Mrs Aden Wylie of Detroit William Goodspeed who has spent 20 years in the merchant marine is Visiting hie sister, Mrs Eara Brigham of Chubbs Comes Meryl Sprowl of Detroit called at the Harry Lee home Sunday His son, Harold1, who has been staying there returned home with him Don Dillingham and wife of Fowlerville were Sunday guests at the Roy DiUmghafli homo,Mrs John K RED CROSS PLASTER I Designedto provldt a comfortable, closefitttaf bandage support JWOMMMJMJWU A dependable supportlog ban dago with a special worn that stretches almost doable Can be used repeatedly after prop lauodori og Contains no rubber r, 2Vi, 3 and4 wsk all yards long mnstrotcbod NSWaHUMtWtCKN4 CMtCAOO iU oWCH4JofcHton TPUWIP Naw Vfroat is tailorut to ship of body Provides maximum sup port with comfort Price b0 CORY DRUGSTORE u flrrrrrrVrWrVMrrVwrVrVwwVyWrrWWYaWWVW Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE Farm Animate Collected Promptly Modtra Eqmpmattt Capable Mas EJL PARAER, Ajrant Phone 88 Pinckney The FASTFST DeaS Stock Service in Mscbtca CentraUead Stock Co Fearl Doyle Hays of Milwaukee, Wis, is also guest there Mrg Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs vigited friendg here Tuegd Frank Aberdeen wre Mrahd Mrs ,, , u , W Ogle, Mrs F Brooksmith and Alfre Lane haB r nw honieJust Percy Brooksmith and wife of De west of Wwn Detro,t troit J The Misses Rita Kenneoy and The W J Nash and the Mark Lem Campbell were in Howell SatNash family attended the farewell, urday banquet friven Saturday night by Leigho Lavey and family of Jack Camp Talahi which has closecf f r son spent Sunday with Mr and Airs lh season , Lee Lavey MrsFlorence AtLe1 left last week, Mh ani Mrs Larose of BdleviUel aslisiniltHrttlWWWMtilllMllllllllliaallel to visit relatives in South Dakot She plarw to oon to Washington to visit the Hulce family Mr AtLee will go later DrMorley Vaujrhn and MrsHenie of Carleton were Sunday guest of Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson is spending week with her I Sunday callers at the Walter Clark home were PfcEmmett Clark and family of Howell, Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter sr and Mrs Drer of Whitmore Lake Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and daughter, Nan, and Mr and Mrs Vern Kennedy were in Detroit over Sun day to see Desmond Ledwtdgefhome on furlough from U S navy First National Bank f m li OP MICHIGAN 1 At a aaatea of aaai Ceeat aU at fga Prohote Office i Ae J9 jf otaefl am aaai Cesjaay, m tW la eafi Aaaat AJ 1 L estate ia rtaia ieal estate Jiiarrifciw OcKIIBk It is Onien That Ce fc 4r geptesaher AD 145, at tea efdoefcl oimrfato J ia the foreoooo, at tmi4 Pisaatf Otf ioe, oe aad is kereby apuiata U a of Detroit called at the Louis Coyle home Sun day Miss Dorothy Stacy of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Leota Reason Mr and Mrs John Burg and sons attended the Collinh reunion at Fox the Pointe Sunday I Glenn Slayton amf family of Howell were Sunday visitors at the Jsse Richardson home Dan Driver and family of Dexter were Sunday callers at th e Charles Clark home Mrs Jerrie Johnson and sonTnom as, of Maon spent Thursday at the C H Kennedy home Major and Mrs Ed Putnam of Kellogg Fieltf, Battle Creek, were Sunday guests of Mrs Lnlu Lamb Sunday gurts of Mr and Mr CH were B CWilkinson and MrsMary Kennedy Millen of Perry, B C Wilkinson jr Mrs Blanche Clark and Mrs Eland wife of Detroit, Mr and Mrs eanor Ledwidge were in Ann Ar Clytfe Fisher and June Mattison bor last Thursday Joe Griffith and family and Mrs A E Webb ani family of Detroit Robert McArthor and grandSdaugli who have been camping at Rush fcenAgatha left last week for Miss called at the Louis Shehan ouri to visit relatives Joan Griffith home Sunday who is there will return home with Mrs Villa Richards and Miss them Blanche Martin were Brighton vist Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel and toqs last week at the Roy Teeple Mr and Mrs Don Swarthottt return home in Brighton i ed Saturday from an auto trip dur Mrs Jennie DevoreJux and Mrs ing which thy crossed the straits Fannie JCavanaugh lft Monday to nd took a boat trip to Mackinac Is visit their sister, MrsKittie McCabe, j i land in VanTasset, Wyoming j Phyllis Lo4i and aunt, Mrs Harr Eev J M McLucas, wife and iet Willtama, who have been spend daughter, Norma Jean are spend ing several weeks at the William ing the week at the Merwia Camp Loll home have retaraed to Detroit bell cottage Portage Lake i S Bay dart baa purchased the Mrs Mary Harriman of East Charles Skioaer hoaae on East Main Chicago visited MrsElizabeth Brownj St It will be occupied by Eani Ney at the John Bell hofee last week and faaally The Skinner have par Mrs Elizabeth Brown and dauga a house trailer and will go ten and Mr and Mrs John Bail pump , visited Mrs Bells brother at , te Sunday gaeats of Mr and Mrs Willis Samdny, W C Hdee ware Mr Uoy4 Chubb of Laaaiac letoa mi wife of Bright aa d Dr sou wo, OK SOUK W mm BUlie, of sa HawaU Under Fodaral Superviaioo Meatier Federal Deposit U auroaeo Corporation All De posits laaurod up to ,000 fa I OUR VICTORY AND MANKINDS AGAIN the enemies erty have been their knaas of ibto V K1GHT will always triumph for th will of the people whocherish freedom is a mighty force EVERY member of the armed force and every work er who helped to spaed vie J tory has the thanks of the for the will of the people tor a job well donea IT is the prayer of all us that this will have the last war to scourge the earth We invite you to uae this important and convenient service of We Hove able for FoooV Avetoei E l Sprout and wifa Mrs Villa Richards R fLTeepk Myroa WHcox and wff at and wife aad Volney Teeaie and 9ftaA the wo aaT at tWear aoa Boh of SauH Ste Marie Portage LakeA A V, Xr AM , i0SJf, m m MBtf 9 imwmimiuitiuHiiiiHinumtttmiiMii ill IEI MUSE PIIIT Tb Pinckw Dispatch WedneadnAuguoT Sa 1 Classified Want Ad FOU SALEJo ure Gasoline Cookj Stove f ive Hannaman Have CmmA toev Bret Pa TH1 MICHIGAN M1RRQA 1936 Prehistoric mining pita dug Indiana ahow traces of wood fires Vet despite this the island poss eaaes a peculiar beauty and charm of its own It is derived by a conrbinat ion of alender,fJordlike harbora,runn ing inland like fingers of the hand an abundance of barren rock and nu merous ridges and a great variety of conifer and deciduous trees with their contacting shades Slender harbors of greenblue coliontiac owneas Play Safe MoVosWes Spontia1 lkrr jalet8 rocka andtreea dealers, Howell, Mich, Hhats Isle Royale LOST bit STRAYEPAug 10 from1 are f farm near Pinckney, a male beagS Joct orgamed toon anI give techound, black and white with tan ture Jra8 ro marked by tia head Mich State tattoo No 529A nd shaped orange colored tags Reward Call collect Dav 7112, Placwi on treesTwo aerial surS Detroit, Mich or see Steve Mrofka 3 in winter hwe 50 mooaeNo Pinckney, Mich eer porcupines , bear or poisonous FOR SALWhite Iron Bed and 6ak ,naw ,ef i h , Dresser Mrs Gladys LeeLakeland The island is patrolled throughout FORSALECoal and ood burning th h ranera on 8nowTry BOYDEUS 2C0AT SYSTIjl For the first coat use Bovdsll Paint Primer it spreads evenly with foil coverage Then apply a second coal this one of Boydell Bonded House Peintfor a smooch, durable finish as good, If not better, than three coats of ordinary paints It is a ifdaiKhproyeotyem that ives good results Circulating Heater, large else See Riggs, 3020 M36 East FOil SALEKltchen Ranged Burns wood or coal, good condition Clyde Beauchamp, Gregory LEfi LAVBY isffntmmimiimwtiiiiiuinniiHiui iiimwiissi AND VYMEM YOUR DBEAMS COME TQUC LOOK IN TWC YELLOW PAGES OV TMC TtLPUOKC IHRZCTOQV TOO 1UYING IN TOP MAT I ON AND YOULL SPEND IT WISELY the winter by two rangers on snowshoes who cover a 120 mile circuit each monthstaying overnight at cab ins 10 miles apart The snowfall las winter was 207 inches The rainfall this summer was the smallest in 8 years,, creating an explosive condit FOR SALESweet Clover and Brome Gasa Seed,cleaned Mark Naih ion in the woods so campfires wer FOR SALERabblta with young j banned and inland travel prohibited R K Elliott When alrfiel are built, airplane LOSTA recently ditcHarged soldier, travel are expected to increase th Anyone knowing whereabouts please popularity of the Island call 18F2 , Buick owners Play HWe, have RADAR AND THE BELL SYSTEM your Buick Serviced at Livingston Motor Sales, Buick and Pontiac dealers, Howell, Mich OR SALEBaby Chicks Sruer In fmponce of contribution to victory, racff ranks fifth in the top bracket of new instruments in this war iftfTST mnk ie,er 1 Development of radar to its pre 7700 Gawiay Bd, Pinckney, Mich I aent hjffh level of effectiveness and SAY Second cutting of alfalfa hayi production of radars in the large on share Mrs Marion Pearson quantities required by the United Nations land, sea and air forces has PROFESSION TbePiaskwy Sarin Re M Oaffj, M B resets Mieaigna SundayU,oo a sa to lioO BE Wednesday to4tpau, 7 to S p sn Saturday to S in the evening HERBSNEBu It S07 HewoU, RoeJ Estate, City, Lake and Fl A List Year DRG R McCLUSKEY DRNTUT Wfiee, tM Risrtssiee, IM tesmlags by Aipsitfissrt HowoJC IklsaUgesi CLAUDE SHELDON ELICfUlCAL CONTRACTOR Paome liPll CEMETERY MEMORIALS J L ARNET4 ION Au Arbor, MieUgaa HAROLD O CHUBB Howell, Michifaa Loeal RoprooenUtive Paooo 7 or 43 MoaumoaU Markere MARTlfN J LAV AN isserssaj e Uw IS BrWso slieUtm PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER MsWIfsjVll Miokigaa iEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pkoste Ul nsMkMF Mkklge VwiiikU A VaaWiaklt Don W VMWlakle Charlee K esifMMB Attonieps at Law First Bute aad Baolags Beak HeweJI, swoUsjar P H Swarthout Son FFJNERALOMB , Mo4orm Ejilpiesit FOR SALE20 acres of standing alfalfa, cash or on shares Phon 86P18 Nick Coluser E M86 been an outstanding contribution of the United States to the Allied cause During the yearlong development rnraTuT Y 8ce Pearl Harbw onejange Lueius pyiephonejp degi eYJ followed each WORK WANTEDAU kinds of ce other in rapid succession Radar was j menet block laying C F Ward , ft new weapon being adapted to glo Chubbs Comers, 2005 Schafer fid f bal war on and over the earth and at j Howell, Mich, sea iftAEDhiterlOF1 M8 isttvtfjf Radar types are broadly classified spray painting, ail kindaa work sat in two catagories fisfactory Cal eferung atW 6 First, the search type which J Fred Birch, 917 S Main St Ann1 sweeps wide and distant areas to Arbor, Mich Telephone 558, detects the approximate position of a WANTED ClffCKENSTEfchert Uret prices paid for all kinds of poultry, Second, the fire control type Tyler Brogan, Howell, Mich which uses a narrow beam to deter Phone 872, HoTnsjl mine percisely the position of the 16 flALfciaVTed, buy now, w tevepnry MARION BEAUTY SHOP SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS MACHINE AND MACHINELESS ALSO COLD WAVE8 Phone 6 MARION JARVISOwaer Plume f vmnaas klleUfo WHrTMQRE LAKE ROOF rt ING A SIDING CO OUR WORK GUARANTEED F H A Terms Call for Estimate No ObligBtioo Martin Ritter Jr Phono 3923 11344 Whitmoro Llc Rood WhHmoro Lake, Mich next winter isW be too 1 ate Thureeon Lumber Co Phone Howell 844 WANTED Will pay cash tor automobiles gtoffe Motor Sales 808 Main St Pincknef, Mich Miisiiii1Bitssi7iMwii1iiili TTTTTTTr imiiiitiitts Housewlveat SAVE TOUR i WASTE FATS r aimed and bombs released at the right moment The search operation can be compared to scanning the entire scene with the naked1 eye,while fire control trol radar is comparable to focusing a telescope to draw a bead on the target Technological evolution of radar, I coupled with experience gained in combat use, constantly pointed the way to new uses and better designs I Altogeher Bell Telephone Laborator ies developed and produced de,gnn for about 100 radars Tli Uaited States Government Needs them tor EXPLOSIVES Leave Then at title Store CASSIDY LAKE WINS Pinckney lost a close game to the Cassidy Lake team of Jackson prison Friday night played there 6 to 4, No local pitcher being available, Jerry Housner, a 16 year old Brighton boy pitched He allowed but 5 hits and should have won a 4 to 2 victory The lakers got 2 runs the first inning on an error, walk and a triple Housner then pitched shutout ball up to the 7th Pinckney scored in the second on K Ledwidges triple and Youngs hit Pinckney tied the score the 4 th on K Ledwidges walk, a sacrifice by Reader and Haines hit In the 7th they got a 2 run lead on Reader hit, a walk to Young,a sacrifice by Haines and a wild throw to first on Clarks grounder In the last half, Eaton singled but was out stealing, Howell was safe on Youngs error, Patterson walked,Glowbowski popped to Meyer,Zeigan walked,How eli scored on a wild pitch Ho telling grounded to Haines who threw wild to first, 2 riots scoring As Pinckney won the first game with this team 4 to 1, this gives them an even break Another game may be arranged Pinckney AB R H Burns, re 2 0 0 G Ledwidge, cf 2 0 0 Reason, lb 3 0 0 K Ledwidge, If 2 2 1 Reader, c Ill Young, Is 2 11 Haines, 2b 2 0 Clark, rf 8 0 Myer, 8b 8 0 Housner, p 0 EetabUsftost IMS Itlt WcPherson State Bank DO NOT WORRY ABOUT WAR BONDS YOUR We think, there are a JewpejQpie who have the idea that our Government may freeze your war bonds so that you will not be able to cash them when you wish to use the money The contract is explicit that these bonds are worth a definite price varying each year as your bonds near maturity We have a letter signed by the Secretary of the Treasury to reassure you if you have any dbubts about their liquidity We know of no finer way to save money than to continue to buy VICTORY BONDS cashable whenever you need money McPiiersM State Bank MoMfte lean at reasoaaole Interest paid en Savings too Tune CertiXwau 4 fei, MePherson 8tt fiak I All depeeito op to tMsJOOO ss oured by our MeabersbJo so t FosV ere ssooU i ov a mm m tteTana MmmtUtk teas PRICE 895 STORE FOR WOMEN PEIRCE8 HOWELL MICHIGAN POISON IVY How To Kill It Kill the outer skin It peels ott and with it goes the ivy infectionOf ten one application is enough Get Teol solution at any drug store If powerful Stops itching quickly Your i k tomorrow if not pleased 1 oday at THE CORY nmua STORE COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Pinckney, Mich, Aug, IS, 1945 Whereas the deems it advisable and Village Council a necessary 1 0 0 1 Cassidy Lane AB B H Hotelling, rs 3 Johnson, 3b 2 Griffons, lb 3 Lark, cf 3 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 i 0 0 1 SttOlCf SMINCUsYCl W Itorisfc Material 9741 public improwement for public con ience to vacate and discontinue and abolish certainstreets and parts of streets in the Village of Pinckney here after described Therefore be it resolved that the portion of the foliWAJUilN TO KITE FLYERS owing named street in Hazes addit The Detroit Erfison Co issued a ion to the Village of Pinekney as special warning to all kite flyers originally platted ft reconUi in Li not to use a kite which has metal in j ber 1 of Plats at page 7 in the office the string or metal supports in the of the Register of Deeds of Livtnerfame If one of these kites touches J ston County, Michigan, shall be vsZ an overhead wire it may immodiat f ceted, discontinued and abottoeH ely burn down and fall and faW wfcaUl of Hace Street iylnTaoftn of wires are dangerous A little damp Unedilla Street Be i reseiveel that nees wiUaaso eany current to the, the 17th day of Spt at S40 am child on the rsMuf throagh the siswartnat tie owS string and ha aught be baaly burn room in aaid Village of Ptndnovia od or instandy UUeeL hereby appoiad and dedgnltM am The arsey tmi mmwy has a number mP piece whan the vUlace coaav of such kkee, iorsoHy need for sig g U saaat antf ha jfLTl nal worse tktf orMl offer for aeie hi tfbweto rmm IWy ero dangers ns to Be It furtfMr roeoHod tieat notice sssssssssl mA eatina wKn a tmmm A for kke tL 5 3he SEA M 1 ease kkea cotto or Onen srieay Macfaey Diopouh mumm i saotal 1 tjkamFIr 1 bafan m ian onesTfasAstaad mow in dasnf r mk mootiag B aasBB w aT saaiBSOW wines to e jsjaoj oft N i,r ymGmm A t m v 4 v 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, 1945 Description An account of the resource August 29, 1945 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 1945-08-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3b23ef42883626f87351fc0a6354f5e9.pdf aa64c7f82005b2715f40e8186eb2509b 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. 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A wqre 37T WW7T PTTTT 7 5 IWvfjiWWl1 atch , t ok, i Volume 68 T Huihu Dispatch Wednesday August 29 1951 School Notes Church Notes No, 36 Current Comment ThSft y0 tu5is j OCU001 lHOteS UHITCH IlOtCS I ffKll J propriate tunas for Southeastern JOHN HAHTOSON FOURTH The Pinfckney school will open St Mary CafepOc CWh iJ ,0 , rorV Michigan TB Sanitariums and John Harrison rourih mhi Te Sept4That is the high 1 B JtoAn Michigan I AT CASSIDY LAKE hhw1 has anned aU went nome with the hot breath at u ouxin ana JoSmv f01 ory grades Albert J Schmitt Partoiici, w h the t t 3 u 9ro retfpportioimient blowing on their me was anjS 7rfy ni open later due to the fact funda Misei Casisdy Lake boys sCl TI 1116 ornmerjiaU neeks Herman Keifer hospital, jwan ana UOCK ma wncT S buidinq not done , SSSoS ASS 10j WEISS fl in c 1 1 Detroit, asked 2 000,000 and qctaooui trie 07,19 and ara 8 SSS ff V00 S2GUUU0 Oakland ccounty asked Whai part or taigiana he it02 WUl th ol Devotion coma This has been a year of ex for iaov evenieq at 730 p, m Saturday 73U io yOu P M this a j UM Ims Sundry be 8x00 Mar 23U,UUQ and got nothingThese 2 iroin ur u ne ever uad a fa counties raise most of the tax i have not oeen aoie money and most of the Tb Leases I oui xie wus UDOUI bU years ora , Vn w T are there The out state legislators wnen ne uiea j r m MiahiQari have continuallly blocked reapor , year with contracts for many tionment for fear of losing con L his habitat seems to have peen mor iS year aU 6 Khools trol of the legislature iexier lownsnip yvnere most ox 1 111 consolidation wiU However the legislature dic lxie sidtnis ere insh ana aau cuineDto toe Pinckney school exincrease old age pensions The I m om utiunarie aaenaed P Pettvville The schools clos state must match the amount givj1116 athoac cauion ai Dexter Aa mg Spox MarbletBurgess, Thursday 800Teacl Ifeat for ta Wi l U of aarnes Lake ,Suna Up tj the t the loZ wereput on by out IPinckney had a 2 to 1 lJoHT, cu wqunuauous sponsoruio th oiuypansjon Q consohdation for mSSH1 Jey lost control, walkSf SUmcS onl percent of J Michigan schools 384 schook 1 lfe5IMfL 2 which wih 2 outtbVStji 0lostLcntrol, walked r,t o L wch with 2 erjur , , L wwwtu S 18 qave the lakeS I01 hf whom liai m Chicaga runsPakney ralhed in the 7th ,1 lIie uipmeni priis ona scored 2 runs on T M lri uditiun to niahtlv taw S30 but a biil in congress9e , nved UI ,1,, ThcSffiSonffSS f aightly prizes a r s Jeff giund Priz is awarded In one reys but ould not take up the11 was 2 round trip UckslckV t tJts lo baaoe, Bans have been huch team now has a game UI on before butneveren Rev Donald Braay, pastor will increase it to 33 Ihis7 wik en limes with me ciiiterent Irish r ut year 25 years Aad make total of 66 GovWilliams ouiea in Sexier twpAtine tirne,0 had 6 L k Friday 800 Pilarim FUnhi vrX wed 70 The legislaturekill lompson home Patterson Lake 200 p m Sunday Pincknyy c ed the bill to appropriate S50U0 and many iaimers had personal VDUTV9 ver 5 Snechurch iYnilBff ,kto buy Michigan flags for tho vmg witn them who worked fori VedderPhillip Sprout, George Satmday 800 Youth For r,r,T9 J G Is in Korea their caazd ana room, espeSaliy, VaSSklveii LePPs meeting at HartWMusi if y rThe North Adams school has in iue winter months when the a FJ Aqnculture will not be with womr mrS lis u lb admitted receiving 2,012 in over was little employment Wood was here uunhl next vearHame fom loof pSSSrr 0 payment on school lunches and the cniei luel then and fmes gnomics the second semester Sundo lBSnElvlSfDrr0W returned a check for that amount u, help to aet it cut an ShPn thlS semesteru of riXic ScSo at pSKW U A bumper baby crop is ex , I The lowing are the teacA JIJQ i m aundaV ocnool at Reader, 3b pelted toye 80795 babies Jvwa a small man with ers r1Ufl a m , jGenUle If were born the first six months of Heuwalked from High School I Calvary Manila Churrh 116 x , 1QS1 rm invreasp of 1904 over larm to farm an bouse to house Wesley Reader Suifc ,7 y urch Cassidy Lake 1947 S previous htahmOTm i P1 trade He carried his Germaine Stakableprin En S aS iiSv vBoltonc Zmo t KihJ X m a f baT I Robert Young CcmmerciSl CHtl10 last 6 months of his year once ,w him hxm the cloc 0I PQYmond MoricroityScieiL lath MSn WM, 5,e Sawyer, 3b ittttoniTwill try a neighbor in Dexter He was James Bird History Summers, 3b to aet on the ballot this yearAU on ine Porch ana had the lock John Burg Shop ChilafanrSoi 5 Make H worker will be asked to give 5c g Parte scattered Zoe Earl High School Music young PeopleMeetina 730 Fkpatrifu b a day around him He was a bit of a Dorothy Parker Scien Eng Eventea VvoUii fiisBrewer 2b Coaisumers Powe, Company ventriloquist and could imitate, Grades Cott ellowahJp Service 0ISpraque, ss wishes to add 10,000 new gas thehciang and striking of a 1OCK MildredParks Kindergarton Wednesday s00 p m Deau, ss heating customers this year perfectly ne usually got a meal Mrs Thayer Beachy First Conway, rf The Michigan State Fair has ana sometimes a nights louqmq Mrs Kellenberger Beachy 2nd Stern, rf 15 00C exhibitors this year, 3,000 the places where he worked Mrs VdnBlaricum, BecVhy 3rd MRS ROSE HOWARD JlMillbrook, rf more than last year Nellie Gardner says he used ta Mrs Miller, Mrs Sharp 4th Ms Rose Howard, 63, died Barrett, ci Labor Day does not markstay at her grandmothers home Ks Ciampbell, MrsSharp 5th at her home on Whitewood Rd, Seezebuitjer, p the end of the resort season as ana 1virs kvin Kennedy remem Mrs TaschMrs Sharp 6th Saturday She was the daughter 70 peivent of them will remain ters him staying at the home of Raymonda Morris 7h of xMartin and Margaret M,cClus untT October 1 er ater Thomas Murray in Eva wenderlein Pettysville ky Melvin and was born June 4, The Redhunting Senator Mc161 township According ta Eighth Grade by high school 1388 She attended the Hinckney game at dureu for lung, ne locciily these games l Piated and the proeedii go 10 hunty oi some wor AB R H iav,p,u,Gct liIe ciuthonties ore 4 j j t lncUiieu to be lenient 2 2 0 0 The buttle for stcrfe flags has 4 1 iut a sour imienwas ueveranv 4 0 2 ttg i the iis, pit,o but a pol 4 0 0 iticai gesture, bomo Ooys serving 3 0 0 Korea wr ,te Gov Williams for 1 Ola state riag i,ey said boys from 2 0 0 otuer stite nau state Hags The 1 1 0 setter went through trie usual, an D J nuaneis and a secretary wrote AH it Hl thit no funds were available 2 1 1 to ouy state ilags Sec of State 2 1 1 Alger got hold ot the Jetter and 2 0 0 used it us campaign material Hs 1 1 announced he was sending the 2 0 G 1 a ilag at his own expense o koU ihn qovornor in special 2 0 s ssion ukea tne legislatuie to U U appropn ie UUU to Pay flags 1 0 ior Uis ttepuunoin legislature U turned it down quoting a letter R Hum the wax depi to the eUeci V the Uniteu biates Hag was the , only one appioved Py the army J Soc oi btate Alger was not to be 1 2 4 3 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 0 0 1 0 Local IN o tea Carthy will speak at the Gold Ms Fred Wylie he also stayed teachers water Fair Sept 14 at the home of her father John school and taught music in ear Mrs The Mirhigan State Federation Conners Silver LakeHe worked ol Womens Clubs plans to raise all over Washtenaw and Living 150,000 to establish a Girls Town fton counties and seems to have here, similar to Boys Town in been popular There was no rur, Nebraska al maii devery few newspapers 1 T and no radio Trqnsportation was IS TETTING A RECORD siow ana roaas poor Consequent j The Michigtm Bell is serving Jv there were few visitors and number oi 106,650 Johnny was probablywelcomed telephones at rural establish, , ior the news that he brought for ments for a gain of 500r lw hehaj Pulaces , first LX months this yr Tht He died at the home of one of, has reduced the number of friends m Dexter township anis families waiting for wricaln, wa3 buried m the Northheld Cath, flhral areas today there are 3 a FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept 14, Morenci there Sept 21 Dewitt here Sfept 2, Hartland here October 5, Manchester here October 12, South Lyon there October 19 Brighton here October 26, Dexter thereNov 2, Stockbridge there Alger was not to be ouxdone He appiioa ior his state bonus winch he hadnt intended f to do and sod he would use it to buy hugs ior Giswuero group ot 5 ipplied So the state flags tor out ol state man ,,, Mrs Merwia Campbell , ,louliec ly life On February 13, 1923, Lonnie VomSlambrook and two wiu be pain she mnrricd Laveme Howard of daughters and Mrs Dan Van Gv ajie, all Dexter township He died Aug Slambrook wese in Detroit Mon S ust 13, 1923 A few years ago day , ,7 , Mrs Howard fell and broko her Cathy AtLee of Gladwin The HoUand l ,arna e Company hip and has sinc Peenan in epemt last week at the W H wh w,re 1 irrn aomg bus valid 4Meyer home ,mess m Wayne ana Oakland Surviving are a dVrughterMrs Mesdames Jennie Shcrnklafnf 0es 1 6U dY3 on compliant Robert Grainger of Lansing, a and Florence Covert of Ann 0l the Bettjr busuiess bureau brother, Mark Melvin, 2 sisters, Arbor were Sunday visitors at eni l nave cicumvented tW Mrs Iyuis Coyle and Miss Ever the J H Hooker home i Novq St Mnrvs Adrian there iT U1 yiy mu iU8S ,u flome 11 l4rniIia th 1 usineua Nova, btMary s,Adrian mere Melviu of pinckney and a Rister Mrs, s E VanHorn of How in lhes ,wo counties over to Mrs Ella Stapish of Chelsea lell spent last week at the Cliff thei1 branh managers 4 oi lbv VACATION TROUBLES Tlio funeral was at St Mays ord VcmHarn home iicenes wie approved and the Vacation troubles Talk to the chuh Tuesday morning, Rev Mr and Mrs Wm Burroughs ith was being investigated wh olic cemetery St Josephs church, Read family who camped at thj Joseph Coyle Charles Smith and have received word that tm,i liie oeiter business huieau pr many had don Z 3 A9fi VPIH orripr rnmnnred to Dexter took up a Collection to pay upper peniuula state park near Alcruin officiating Burial in St son, Pf Paul Burroughs is in tstea me company had o ,481 fvnl his funeral expenses Brimley last week Josephs Cemetery, Dexte , Japan nothing to settle 25 compliant H P Andreasen, farm tele r and Mrs Robert F Read ol j The Clifford VanHorn f anvlv aqauist it sum T orrre now 7 out of KTSERV ATION DEPT Pmckney and their thre children uapRUar i irruetv attended a reunion Sunday at phone mgr says now 7 out of f every 10 rural establishments kney prepared to leave for a restfui i MARRIAGE UCENSEb every 10 rural establishments cnih Mich farmers wih epaTriPu e a I nT Albert Adamcrtis, 29 Fenton, ,M in Michigan have telephone the Bert Appleton home i ing to take part in the William tlve were au packed and in the in Bill Veock nuw owner ol the St Louis Browns has had his kitMrs George Stiatt oi Form t est move lo revolutionise base visiting her dauqher bui guashea by President Hanobinson and family idqe of the Americun LeagueHis Lake id a was to use a 3 toot dwarf , HowelY hnnld Mneon 9S Ann I Mr ana Mrs HenrV Hauck t,,r pmoh mtter 1 he strike zona ed 164000 acres to hunting Qn lhe steps Arbor JoSShinf rhre 21 have returne4 aiter a 2 weeks on such a person would only be WAM, , t m,j A,nflj u On the way to the Straits ths 1,1, wirr v,, on Stay in Detroit a fw inches The dwatf was inSTTrpTM rnrprTMn thR n ln 0 caTadio wJflt ctoad during an 11 foruJrT9 fx Bob KerT and Vo Carr troduted against the Detroit AUCE COLOR ga iSSfweek for 20 808 or 54c tra mning ball game Before an Johnson 19 Vish and family and Frank For teamuna d,ew a base on balls rN COLOR gas fast week tor U,bU or MC ron he Mackinaw fcrryiier an and family of Detroit wer was pad 100 a game but was Joys cmd qirls Valt Disney s acr hnntar the car xsehind backed into the TTTra f Sunday visitors at the William released after the one gama Alice m Wonder and comes Bow and arrow deer hunters aJehicle bieaking the bumo , CAHD OF THANKS Shehan home when the league presiaent said your way starting in this Sun may practise in any conservation t J irrRrhma the I wish to thank Al 1 P u 3000 miles up by the month th sive numbers of subscribers on a singe line reduced Oys Sept 2 issue of Pu the dep, pcrk or 3 33 fUsKe 3 t Wi,h Detroit Sunday Times Clipaaes lexs week, setting a new ,1 imic Weekly, exclusively t 10 forest fires all the people The Uoyd Hendee Aimily putmg him him in the lineup was na save fantasti nny folk as low for fires who remembered me with cards, callel at the Pat Rupert horn not ic the best interests of gifts and visits while ta the hos m HoweU Friday game, pital Also my thanks to the1 Walter Claxk and wife are the , i T inn sun hurrvina them out of Ladies Auxihary, O E S and 8pending the week at Tawas A albino robin has been seen ina sun nunymy wem wu c x R M x iU ,A 0 Lake state park e te rural mail carriers bumped Tho Mad Hatter, and other lov i A albino robin has been seen JJ r mornina Read e F A M for thoir kindness, tack ck sPent b, charcers for a wonderful in the riiggins Lake state pazb tbj B mongRead Bob Ackley wlSwith The 500 Aiie in wonaerlana scrap1 ine ouu rural man caznera rr , wu KrAnVina his bcoc Get Sundays Detroit Times fcave finished their phecflsant tent center pole, oreaxing rus BviSITS PINCKNEY census They report 60 percent glasses Henry Alleri son and daugh the week and Mrs Tha eight Republican senators who filed a minority report con domning the action of the pres 8 Russell Clark in Manchester jdent ul dismissing General Mc The James Wliitserj frmuly Arthur failed to endorse his prohave retiirned from a 2 weeks qTam bombing Manchurian , , u , , visit in lvfesour bases and all out war on China insect bomb out on mends here Thursday Heis , The Vm Smoyar family of whih qives their document an REGULAR COMMUNICATION of the hen pheasants had brocd i ,0 torn mefajte th one Q dsb Mich lled Re ,ular commimication of Liv fLast year it was 60 percent The t boSb ou on friends here Thursday He is V1 VinfiSSL Sresnit leli 1SS 5 STA 2 5 JhSlfoniia cmri Tda Byers SffiMET1 800 p m Business session only Joseph and Oalhoun Final delinquent dues report De1 Rainbow trout mc gree vork later in the month be taken in rertcdn designated Paul W Curlett Sec streams until Dec This dept will receive a re their lufck is on the upswing nterested in General iold Buffalo Tiger,landlord of thej and daughter, Janet of Ann Ar 1Ule Pinckney Hotel for a number of or were end cruests ri th fyears Henry istheonly swvnr I RoB8 c0tage at Portage ITkehim t, qain a poijai their lucK is on me UHOWU T , fr A i u UJIU UUUH V trout may be still from Conservation Dept J hot were end cruests r mo or hiS views but Teady to UB9 1 010 DAUGHTERS ezMnrrac unnv BCTTIRNING I ng member of the kanily Five Cpl enneUi Lamont wj, t SOLDIERS 1 yeaa 9 his eyes started to fail 2 children of Jacksonville ,age re Mrs Catherine Howell of 443, h almogt bUnd 2 , , rd sum of 859,552 in feder J Livingston St, HoweU has been, ad van TT, r,fl rw,ni,re w4ii , 1 runds for hunting improve nonhed that the body of her , QSSJJSOS In aadition 16 is 286 husband Copt Edwad G How , AUTO ACCENTS ct 319 South Center StreetHowell 51 in gtate huntinq ense eU who was killed in Korea on , Mm oan Harnack who was an atrto collision crt , Plan ,o leave Pinckney a 130 rolsON MJR g j , ,, e 1 rt2SPh2 Florida Bemice LanwrtjBt, Qizabeth c, hool S VrfwLSnv 517 in state huntina Urense eU who was killed in Korea on Mra JtXB n R Tm n 1 feee makinq a total of 1,145 Feb 0,last is beiwt returted oinjud In jrDTverea if S, 069 mailable is ,ounior bunci g For trensportation arrangement, call Mae Koeppen, 20F3 home at Lakeland j borHer ihusbdtidMiko Haranak r i S u rRbeR 8 64 mgr of cdaAmong thoie ir is in Europe with the army Every member renund another of the Detroit Edison Ann Ar Sunday Among R wag tocome and let us have a fine bor district since 1937 has TZai SnckneyTthe Jim Gordon Gueen of Hazel Park ,810 after joVf summer vacation, tired after 40 yeais service With JJi tGniy oi CKny u0n urvji ,mft frrtm w the company Retirement was 1 me company reuremem wus n A MASONIC PICNIC requested con amount of ill Wty Lou J Wcodrufi fImilv, of Howell While coming home from work JHr rvlJf ESS principal at the Micliigan FederLos Coyle last week 1 tempting to yjripple the pchool sy stem These perrons she said claim the present school is not teaching the fundamentals and would go back to the 3 Rs and Hudson home in Detroit last week Leslie stayed fcr the week end w JT Mm sc um rut out all the so called frills of rtSf sSKv aVta education We dont think Mil Roben I on the night shft crt the Hoover L Mr ALM ar At the rate schools are merq Ball Co, Ann Arbor, Paul Singers j to t Sbsonincr and consohdatinq there wiU ine w iiwa nc , neaith uaqe uooper, or 1 family o rar went in the ditch and roUed 2L L wLSl S verv w difitrict 11018 nic will be held at the U of M j Ypsilanti has been appointed n wer Sunday vis over near Portage Lake Wednes JSSL lESfciS rid wife ten year, times Fresh Air Camp, Pattterson Lake nctind manager 1111 rSr til J3ii, Vitno 7 DI ffMwH an iniured Andrew Nesbitt and wvre Sunday, Sept P9 More detail Brown is aawdurt of e l,cX JMSrjtSkSS 1 ri ,taal ftSS i ANNtJAt ROWEB FHOW l3,er ZtrJlZ, Sd t fcwtaTto MSASJWW fa SShDSUltMS3 The Livinaston County CSard i Jtroit College of Law He be il T TTH Meverm of i a 2 w , 0110 1 0UJ tjjeir annual JrgecmdBm Qa return, gem with the c Wniiam Brown who lived iJjTaJKl d hpme Saturday after two as a clerk and then went to the 2 SiwonrJ the Younglove farm for a number j J ve 5S M E wiftS parifth House on Walaul , 4 , stroke at L,i J tt TrrmW nrMumt St, Howell Friday, Sept 14 irom m or , w , ,, r w Week mjta tiXnLTP 100 P m to 1000 P m X eeVc with th Dational guard sales dept He was Grand Riv ot Grayling They report a fine er manager crt Northvi j Hrb Palmer jr and children f of vears, suffered a Sti Flint Mr and Mrs James Me his home at CheJsea last Pvt Vince LaRosa hoi transferred from Camp Custer to Camp Gordot the signal cccp STTS Pr 8 i J5St mananer Mt Clem ffe of HaweU called Pvt Vince LaRosa has been The CyJe familv fGhd ens before iommg o Ann Ar eIhXvWlte m transferred from Camp Custer J2 ML M W TSJLPUbU0 PnSti Galbixrith of An i to Camp Gordon, Georgia, in w fc AtLee bane tottiat all these places derean qone wa thm danal eom N,av Kennedy fcsnily were thb , Mn Victor Rokas will Clarence Culver familv and school in Taylor township tn Mr and Mrs Victor Rokas of Wayne county aadu ft Detroit ymn 0J Aji m ai sliaiiulw lMjrigg , i A Good Job Well Done After half a century of work and planning, every farm in the area served by Edison has dependable, lowcost electric service available In addition, Edison is always seeking new ways of serving its farm customers through research and engineering, teamwork with Michigan State College, County Agricultural Agents, community development groups and farm youth organizations Throughout the state and nation, investorowned companies like Edison are providing farm families with the same type of dependable electric service to help them maintain their splendid food production record There is no need for the federal government to spend your tax money to build more governmentowned power projects or to enlarge present ones hs a good jobwell done ft r Dexter Labor Day Picnic Sept Monday, IN THB if if Richard Smith Woodland Purk V2 MILE WEST OF DEXTER ON THE DEXTERCHELSEA ROAD Roast Beef Dinner FROM 1200 to 300 P MAll You Can Eat for 150 Children under 2 75c DINNER SERVED BY LADIES OF KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS In Case of Rain Will Be Served in Knights of jSolumbus HallProgram at 400 PM Prominent Speakers Musical Selections The Dexter High School Band hiUbermg Notes Howefl TinI gowB Michigan Most schools Start football prac frue, Wed Thur, August 2, 29 33 use Aug 29 This is due to a rule that 2 weeks practise is necessary beiore a game eon be playedThe first game in usually Sept 15 FowierviUe in the TriCounty League lost to the AllStars this year 3 to 2 Last year Fowlerviiit Nov wan Red Skelton Sally Forrest and MacDonald Carey in Dexter Theatre DEXTER sOCKfGAN EXCUSE MY DUST In Technicolor na CtatooD Friday Saturday, Aug 31, Sept 1 Mrs Julia Jensen of Howell and HumnC Z 31 August Ruttman of Iosco were HumphreV Alexand married by ev Cargo of Fowler ville last week Charle Wright of Kalmaazoo will coach football at Stockbridqo high school Robert Prudden of Kalamazoo base bail and Diik Howiett basket ball Dale Barbour of Gregory who c , , r in the air corp is now at Samson a J8 2 3 M F 1 M V atire Sunday 221 5, m continuous Arelnuptial shower was qiv Uo Day i en for Marion Himm of Gregory osePk Cotton Comne Calvert Knox in TOKYO JOE also Jon Hall, Ron Randell In CHINA CORSAIR cartoon er and Edmund Gwenn m PEKING EXPRESS Comedy Cartoon Tues, Wed, Thur, Sept 4 S 6 Glean Ford, Gene Tierney Ethel Barrfmore Zachary Scott THE SECRET OF CONVICT Corned LAKE Novilty in Detroit last week Mayor and Mrs James Calhoun of South Lyon celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Aug 21st Brighton high school will not open until Sept 10 and the elementary grades later if the new building is not done Briqhton will have 33 teachers this year The Vagabond Coach team of the Brighton League who won the district title were beaten Rcseville in the regional 2 to 1 John DHamilton, Detroit Edison mgr at Howell for many years, died August 19 He was a prominent Mason, being a member of all the orders Dr John Kruse, Livingston coroner47, and William Wiederholt jr bo,h lound rrid u,,, sPt Attorney and Mrs Don VanWinkle oi Howell celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary last week Donald Teed has been install Friday Saturday, Aug 31, Spt 1 DeLuxe Double Feature SANTE FE In itrciuucolor A Super Western Starring Randolph Scott, Janls Carter aad Jerome Courtland Plui BEWARE OF BLONDIE I A Comedy Stevring Penny Elnglefon, Art u hok shows 7Q0, 930 Sunday Monday, Sept 2, 3 I shows 700 and a00 I jidrv Show l 7, i Bud Abbott 6 Lofc Costello , COMMING ROUND THE MOUNTAINS Newt Cartoon latest comedy hit shows 700, 900 News Tuea, Wed Thur, Sept 4 5 6 YOURE IN THE NAVY NOW I A Comedy Starring Gary Cooper Jane Greer Cartoon Sporti Coming The Doolins of Oklahome Teresa Coming Halls of Montezuma K MM 5YLVAW l Chftlssa Jvfich Stockhc4g Michigc5 Friday Saturday, Aug 51, Sept 1 HER FRST ROMANCE A Good Comedy Starring Margaret OBrien, Allan Mar tin jr and Jimmy Hunt Comedy Cartooa New t t Sunday Monday,, Sept 2, 3 UP FRONT A ttood Comedy Starring David Wayne, Tom Ewall and Jeffrey Lynn Sum Shows 37, ipcrtoon baiid VENGEANCE VALLEY Technicolor A Super Western Starring Burt Lancaster, Robert Walker Cartoon Shorts ed an commander of the Howell SundnyIed Se 2 American Legion Post TEXAS RANGERS Carl Onager, University of fa cinecolor Michigan iootbail center in 1950 story of Texas badmen with will coach the Dexter high school George Montgomery,Gale Storm j Tues, Wed, Thur, Sept 4, 5 6 team this year Family Circus,Scrambled Brains in icanioia Barbara Jean McQuillan, daugh Newi RICH, YOUND AND PRETTY ter of Mr and Mrs Walter Me ComingTarzans Pal, King Sol A Mvsical starting Qullan of Howell wass married cmons Mines Jawe Powell Eanielle Darriaux to Allen Knight of Lake Chemunq UJ LfaJ Wendell Cary Una Merkell , by Rev Fr Day Aug 18 , j iv Cartoon Miss Susie Barnes, dauqhter of cowdish blacksmith and shows 7 15 905 this late Georqe Barnes of Howell woodworking shop at Gregory jSTHSr lime lor Bonzo who published the Livingston has been sold to Detroit parties I Uce m Wonderland Ma and County Republican for many who are putting in a screw fac pQ KetUe Back th Farm years, died Aug21 Her sole sur lory , vivor is a brother, Albeit oiCal The Berry Eichrnan and the Lok jbdell and son iforma Thp funeral and burial Lloyd Hondee iamihes and Mrs a eclu Mra were at Howell Saturday I Mr and Mrs Mn Kennedy I vitnc, her s ster, 4 Mrs Harrison Cooper of Greq were Sunday dinner quests ofowjat Phoena, Anzona work at the Argus Co in Ann Arbor ast week inoryiell and broke her ankle the Ambrose Kennedy fornix week b VovhU fc6 bom i 730 P M on the PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN WILL ENTERTAIN DURING THE AFTERNOON GAMES AND PRIZES FOR THE KIDDIES AMUSEMENTS FO EVERYONE EVERYONE WELCOME SPONSORED BY THE DEXTER KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS JIOTE8 OF 25 TEABSGO Hooker of Pinckney in 1896 and Universit of Michigan f u Sodgy struck iiere Thursaay in 1901 bought the Cady farm q umej TTDQ ubsenw 2JT Wirt Carpenter and his and moved on if He leaves his Webberville 28 to 5 lcweek trm, Clarence, were lieing D IDjsunj isaxpZ P V W W Barnard took rtctESTof tea dp ditch on their farm, the fcome Saturday Rev Krone hnla JumS So b SSffi L2 Wed otficiCrtmg Bunal 11 team They may bStod rt cJSS aSonen frSST tho Cecil Sigler is clerking in a 25c iijKcc BailKXid dugthem store in FlintHis JT Mcffyi church l a JteSmcMd married Maud wui enter the detfal dpt at thefl0dal m awn Q A 16 Gauge Model 12 REPEATING SHOTGUN Will Be Given A zray That Ew , iSe Any of Your Local Firemen For Tickets r SS ssrsnsrr wV SpofSSored by The Pinckney Volunteer Fire Department To Raise Funds to Equip a Fire Truck with a 1000 Gallon Water Tank mm A JuflrZi 8th and raffle a bedroom suite, per peninsula to teacfi Charles VanKeuran James Van Mesdames Ella Jackson and Keuran, Wilbur Johnson, William John Teeple are spending two Rata and Louis Morgan of How weeks at Petoskey ell spent Sunday here Whats Born to Roy Placewav and wife the attraction boys Friday a daughter The CongL church held1 a sol Mable and Nellie Fish have ial tat the home oi Sarah Pearson gone to Durand to work in a SaLirddynight millinery store Mrs Dell Hall and Mrs Mark Eleanor Brogan will teach the Allison have returned after a 2 Sprout school this year weeks viait in St Louis Ma Myita Hall will ieqfrc again in Leo Fohey has gone to the up Williamston thi year I Gladys Mlapes and Williams Wright of Plainfleld were married there August 24th Mrs Dofotihy Dinkel, hnn, and Christine were1 in Stock bridge Sunday Mrs Ray Williams of Weath erfieVd, Texas, who has been visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Arthur Maihall returned 4home by plane from Willow Run Tuesday ,mm pppwwwpPBiffPIPIji U V UJI ,1,,11,11 Th e THE WNCKNEY DISPATCH eoples Wednesday August 29 1951 Store Groceries, Drygos Canned Ges, Gents, Furnishing Unuevtrt Kennedy Q 1 QWEST FVJJCE EVER ial lie luxe PHILGASWPAN Ranee Ms , Pinckaev Dlsptleh tered a 2nd cUvs matter at pcjtoiiice , Act of March 6, 177 jj lit aoHoweil StPinckiiwvMicii i Subscription hrice 150 ptr year Paul V Curlett Publsiui Mrs lauu CuiUo una he , aauqniei ci jviaaLviLe muv are visitinq Mis Muiy Hoit i Marvin Sney ua umiiy j leit Tuesday on a trip to Vvest Virqnuu I MrsLllen Newman and Dav id Fni of Ann Aii i caked at tiie Be1 Wi home TiiMs s day Libert S illC Ul WiO t LOOK FOR THE CLOCK AT RUSH LAKE WHEN IN NEED OF Plumbing m, P4 res an ,u rpsCath r jitnaed the ioast hum pper 1o O1 SfcfaCT PPC PifflfllO ,ct he Vvc on nui , L d 1 O I J ijfOt j LSHI Jb Si Friaoy niqht j M Wo n orst and lJi k Whai j won 1e lhst r MI I f dv ci I que lournaii it 1011 i o sin T mm, Wylie 1 to , Iho seUond match takes pi c soon ivlr and i1i, John L yer rid Mr and Wis Win S ehan at tended the noise j s r niqht rn Middebelt R n a1 Detroit j Ms Fl r i e Tapper o Flint spe th week ond at he J ex o j Henry home r R iy Rf aeon n i wio n I d lighter woe Sunday visitor , at the Vm leecc h mc The Frank Wh e f mil of Howcli aled at the Bon W it j I homo Sunday, j I The Mori n 1 M MI hold j an ice erem eri , Thus a iat th Decree r, fr h mo u the Hwei i y Mr n Mr oy iJilliiKthojn rere in na Ai4 S lard i I V i Iir ren Vito ver qucets it ke vrl Breve horn n Rqhon So i lav j hiqvht heai HV1 pe rice I, anhvn roqrry wor F iv a rrat the Jesse Ilnr lion1 I Tl T,,, f Cr f,l RIDHS V1 o Tir vi , M MH Tnn f St viitoH t 1 A1 I M1 n riiid A HM Kr ri 1 Tflo fil Fnt Tcva Win rnr v REPAIRNG A SECIAiTY COMPLETE LWE OF FUTURES, COLORED WHITE PUMPS 4 S MASTER P ER gfres PHONE PINCKNEY 157F11 jK 4 ,in Cs AliVw COECTEJ 5HOJ T1 tj COJ S T3C0 HORSES S20 i OGS 10c por Cwt , , lii MJ CUJ SKINS PHONE COLECT GREGORY FARMERS ELEVATOR 8F3 OR HOWELL ic ,MS ELEVATOR PHONE 1311 rv llai SicniCO sSa it r 3fs f eve tf Snn lrv riiiiith AH or DiukT 1,T f Tlr aV rf r tm A MMt in 3ENS FPJDAY The greatest farming, industrial, educational exhibits in 102year history of your Fair T I STARSI V r r m Vr ite vilaiWte y i or lor riA feufltln f 0 rr V, i mc and aJ tv cn at in top a ort ltJ o tsi J LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGE HTJW h time to nodemize yur kitchen with Philgas the thrifty feottlcd gas for farm and town home ou can hut far and wide, but yoic wont find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe rarga Hemerobsr, too, w will glvt you enerou vradein allowance on your QH range regardless of typ make, or condition Esy rms, if ywj wish ANY OTHER PHSLGAS APUANOCS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSEI i i In Person No 1 Comedian BOB HOPE Aug 31Stjri I Lovly Singer 1ARILYN MAXWELL lpt 25 TJ LicoinporoU INK SPOTS Spt 69 Htadtlning Big CeHitum Shew RODEO Starring WILD BILL RED RYDER ELLIOTT Avg 31Sept S C0 MILE AUTO RACE Sandfly Sept 9 PhiVielrra, ri 1 Hmr, T IP n f ed m the w n MMn Vii Hrrr1 Thnrsdnv To1ii E pee i v rVirK th ifirin it Plinf h 1 f0 fnonv time CIT j Mrs PT S C,V 1 hf r I Ohio visited ft he I iiK jhinr i ,1 week I J,r Shiie, Ronrn h iil attended tlv Njchl n to i1 , r rn 1 t Ypslanti f t0 rr i,liiryjni will arh sch 1 fit B ttle Cror I r,, i v r , no ,, VIS w Tai Hot ice fges iie wr UNrr vDuo and payable at my homo on iKSLAY AND SATURDAY , OCTOBER 1351 hEi, REYNOLDS Viiiage ueasurer 51j Lul Putnum, Pinckney Ix ile o15 I lrC Th rr VJ i 1 i y 7 Mje i lo Clark to e of J rtaq rkjte Friday nt St Scionee invades the silo to aid dairy farmers SEE US TODAY Wf MANKf AIL INSTALLATOM ITAItS key 8wartlim i Mrs Peggy Jarlowski is a pat lent at Melius hospital, Brighton Don Swarthoui ana wue aro spending a week at the Lob deli cottage a tMariou, northern Micnigan Mrs Hazel Ely, Mrs Jack Clavinger and daughter, Mr and Mrs Cail Marks of Ann Arbor and Paula Curlett wero Sunday dinner quests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mrs John Schroeder of West Main St fell and broke her arm Friday kick Jeffreys went to Detroit j Sunday with Garth Meyer Miss Joyce Clark is visiting in Ohio Mrs Barbara Haines Burns t khas returned home from Calif ornia I ljce Gearhart of Dexter spent the week end at theMark Nash home J The Rex Ncggles of Ann Ar bor were Sunday guests at the i Frank Aberdeen home Mr and Mrs W C Atlee and I Mr and Mrs Clare Reid of Por tage Lake attended the rodo at Manchester laat week Michigan woafher, espffially in thn upixnpeninsula, hinders 1ho making of good qualiiy fieldcured hay Tests mnducted by Michigan State Colks Auicult mal Exnrrinicnt Station measured the ranie oi feeding values possible in hays put up at different periods during the haying season, using three curing methods early hay crop silage, midseason barndried hay and late fieldcured hay Michigan farmers who find it difficult to cure hay in the field will be interested to learn that more milk was produced on hay crop silage than on cither fieldHuicd or barndried hay Further information on cm and storing forage is available by calling, writing or visiting your Count Agricultural Agent You can tc Yov 17 arc TV the lei1 ceiriv, hw1, service F to the fli secwinrh s effleiem en exam rile e its customei U by fre teller vr, the, tfhrd fJri a1, but there irv e icucr n rcr in 7V iijoijrts in rcreecipiiiii jour bill for of her tools r steri of this a nretmi u et I , , 0 11 s icith good service xi low cost I with i other hurii Belt Ivies to provide MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY slr5 Jv,r jm PmqanST M0MTCH Wednesday August 8iisi WASHER With famous Quickclean Activator washing action washes each piece tndividuallyl if Quickemptying Pump if Ml 8pound Capacity if Adjustable Wringer Oneyear Written Warranty 25 Years Ago I The house of Cbarlea Spencer on tiie Jim Henry farm on M3b IE, burned Saturday when an oil I stove explodedThe family lost jail their furniture Acollection is being taken up for them Stanley Deiriein 3 of Detroit was thrown from a car and kill ed Monday when his parents car jwas in collision with another oar at Clarence Carpenters diners Esther Johanson, 15 a girl from Sweden who lives with the Ruei tCadweil family at Portage Lake, swam from the brid to Fox Point last week, a dianoe of 2 miles Russell head, 11 Jane Cad well 11 and Helen Feidier, 15, swam horn the Bluffs to Birketts, i a distance ot one mile The Pinckney sfchool opens on Sept6Teachers are J P Doyle, 1 Mrs poyle Josephine Harris,Fern Tupper, Elizabeth Driver and I Jessie Green Pinjfckney has not had a ball j team for a year orso and ye ed itor pickedup a team and playtd Gus Ecks Dexter team but lost 8 to 5 The lineup was Barkley of Ypsi Normal, pEd Brown, c C H Kennedy, lb Gerald McClus ey 2b J C Bowman, 3bDallas Cox, ss outfield, Don Swarthout, Bill VanBlaricum, Cal Hooker The Sunday School glasses of Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs Agnes I Kettler had a picnic at Rush Lake last week W C Hendee and son Cecil, started a round of the fairs with their sheep last weekjilford was HCJV qvitl iwdilg loft water for eoi dih athmg whiter w Qi h i, g I o f tout ihempoot, delightfyl boihig Gel complete dtttoij on this amoiing now oulomaMc woidf icfI cnei THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM I TaBt j nL Bey M Dufty, M D jjnekney Michigan Daily 1100 A M to 200 P M Except Wednesdays Mon, Tues Fri Sat 7 to p m i r i r r TT mini n HI , DR G fit McCLUSEBy Den 11 112 North Michigan Ave I Telephones Office 935 Residence 814 Evenings by Appointments Howell xi Michigan and Business Opportunitiee List Your Property with Me GERALD REASON Broker 2 0 9 Nortfa Pearl Pinckney, Mich Phone 13 3 Phone 157F11 MYUON I HUGI Plumbing and Heating State 8717 LaksLe Driv License Rush Lak Repairing iHES PCRMUTir WATER SOFTENS Cosfs 43 ess than prewor automatic modeh Ask for f R home trial GpORGE ROUSH Plumbing WATER SYsitMS 14 0 North Stewart S P H SWARTHOUT 6 SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Director Modem Egulnment 207 aTiH3SWi FRED C REICKHOFF dr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Av He well Michiagjp Phone 358 Residence 6 HERB SNEED Phone 183 Howell heal Estate, Irsurance, Brokerage City, Lake and Fafcn Property A Speciality t Your Property With Me LEE LAVEY Gererrl Insurance Phone 59F3 Pinfcknev, AUCMoiEEH farm Sales A Speciality 4 I LLOYD HENDEF livestock HauLng Micbi Weekly Trips Made To Detrc i Gnerai Tracking Phone 64F14 Pinckne, Mir 1 BERT W tf UE Phone Pkickney 7F2 REFRIGERATION SERVICE HAROLD Rwf Repairs On All Makes Phone Pincl ney 1S4F3 DRaI TOWNEB ft W f L 1 E JNOTARY INSURANCE and 30NDS Pvfc M PJNCKNBT WHEN COMES THE MILD SEPTEMBER was the first stop , Calvin Hooker is spendinq his vacation at the far north t Theodore Selegen of Detroit has dd gon mle usuall re bouqht the Alfred Morks ,mind us that schooi days are Joe Gentile has moved ms starUnq once more cream parlor to tsnqnton year even m0rQ serjous Dentist SO 4 4 Portage Lake Road, Pwter ipheno Dexter 3461 FOR MUNTZ J, SEE ROY E FISHER Factory Representative Free Demonstration Every Day Fsom 1000 A ML to 1000 PJ4 509 East Main Pkickney fa Addie PHmer and Uaiied Adv i Lillie Hert of Detroit are vrisit MALE HELP WANTEDAppL j cations for two Brown and Sharp Automatic set up menaiso thouqhts confront us in the FOR SALENew 12xi4 army operators for new shop in this vie Mrs wcrid jn line with our duty to tent h K rSliott , initygood our RCO U tKt CW LAVEV HAHOtVARl rountry we are callir at n to the Defense Bon Drive beginning September 3, rUii SALLavenppito ages and steadying at the Herbert Palmer horn tenion to the Defense Bond platform rocker, cot Authorized Dealer ELECTRIC The Merlin Amburqev ilv spent the week end at 19L Donalas Lake, A Saving Proqramin Defense of Ann Bond is an effective way cf the Earl providing for the future one workpieas give Telephone No and and addressiox 108iPinckney some iarce crocks Mis Ld Parkerphone 110F11 j WANTED 2 3 of 4 pairs of out J doors window shutters flVAflaBoo Set fire Lash Tint GENERAL WASHERS uTNrBSoRHOOD BEAUTY SHOP U Now rUady to Render Complete Beauty Care Hair Cut Styling Mrs Hettie Carver Arbor is visitinq at Baughn norae Miss Madqe Jack of Ann Ar bor spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Lydia Carr Miss Rosalia Nash was,, a dinner guest Tueday at th Zill home in Ann Arbor irUrt SALiJriabbdts, live and i Co Na 8fa PmrVnoy, aressed Phone Pinckney 5Zr iuarUVLnij JSALtl Jcii ALF Large Duoihennj Stoves, Furniture Miscellan McPHRSON Stat BANi Oil Heater with fan Exceiient eous articles and some antisuee MowelL Mich condition K Sims,3S Peari bt , j iriione 181F2 Pinckney All deporiti up to 10,000 in s fOirSALfiEasy Washing Ma sured by oar membership m the, chine and m FaaVral Deposit Insurance Cor QQI poration August 23, 24, 25 Open at 900 am at 9040 North Territorial Rd near DexterPincknev Road nev Eyebrow Hair Tinting and Bleacheng Soalp Treatment Arch Manicuring PERMANENT WAVESU Types 800 3 rfc I Also Feature 650 1000 1250 Gabrileen TWF TEPIDAIRE PERMANENT By ,M cSwJSST Machine Wav bu, aBrand Now Typ tpKKntn Advene Summer Coal Pncef Now in Effect D, J81 l FOR SALE1937 Pontiac, t Phc lbPmckney tires also 1934 Ford LOST Part shepherd and coliie Phone 39F3 Pinckney puppie Return to , Howard Haines 140 S Howell WANTiDPaintuig and Decorat Pinckney, Mich S J 9 also general work w FOR SALENS Ford Convert A Phooe 1 Hiland Lake able with 193b motor bUOO TOrfSALEHouse, garage 2 lots Sam Gentile, 1625 Patterson Must sel 4500, with 1,000 Lake Rd, Pinckney PHONE DEXTER 2681 pinckney Beauty Shop Ffcone 150P2 BRITTA BRASK Prop J 212 Main Pinckney D EHoey Sons FOR SALE 16 ft boat with oars for 1500 George Thompson I 550 Patterson Lake Rd,Pinckney WANTEDPiumbers helper with some experience Myron Hughes 8717 kikeside Dr, Rush Lake Phone 157F11, Pinckney j LOSTMale dog, Scottish terr FOR SALEFivfc milking cows, l ier Mill pay reward Frank Pearce, 10960 Stinchfield Phon Puickney 161F3 downJohn Carpenter,Rush Lake 6798 Lakevi DrPhone 160F2 Pinokney FOR SAL80 White Wyandoite pullets, 18 weeks old 175 each Eli Aron 11505 Dexter Rd, Pinckney m Woods Road, Pinckney near Biq Silver LakeMr and Mrs Lynn Hendee FOR SALE5 room house FOR SALEElectrochef Stov, boat tnr W C AtLee with PhonelFll Pinckney s FBI de attended the wool buyers picnic basement in Pinckney, reason j WANfEbWashings Also have at Huron River Park Sunday, j Edward Drost of Biloxi, Miss Was here for the funeral of Mrs Ftose Howard I Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell attended the Harvest Festival HomeComing at Nashville over the week end able price Phone 144F4 FOR RENTRoomTBoa7dlf sired Mrs McKinlev Phone 121F3, 306 Mill St ilr Meats Groceries t Fruit Fish Ksa m tt j Klarket Prices Courteous Service CLARKS LABOR DAY , 1 Cft 150 Ar diy on whijrh we pay tribute Also Sisaors and Knives to those men and women whose Seivice While You Wait hands provide our nation with All Work Guaranteed the sinews of war, the founda MANEELLS SAW FILING SHOP tion for peace and the highest 11524 River Drive,Hiland Lake standard a living on the face ttift earth CLOSED LABOR DAY, SEPT 3 rabbits for sale Mrs Russell Boleros FOR SALEMy home in Pincknay, in good condition, larqe WANTED POULThfWill DayI0oms Areola hearna syetem,2 Detroit Market Prices Lsar aaTacTe laKe lot sow G H UM Phone 62F13 f Winifred Graves ,220 Pectf tWlUrmiC SAW FILING 75c StaT LAWN MOWRSft SHARPENED Duplets taL U LAROlD CRANDLL Phone 05V Howell WANTEDWashing and jbonlna Done at My Home, 1220 Mowers Rd, Pinckney I THE FTRCT NATIONAL BANK HtweiL MlciL Member federal 0poert InsurS ce Corporation All Deposits lured up to 10400 ior each Deposite j FAJHI LOANSThrough Federal Land Bank Long term 4 7r loans Convenient payments allotting special payments at any tima Without penalty charge Call or right Robert HalL SecTreas ioo, 201 E Liberty St, Ann Arbor, National Farm Loan Associat or will he in Howell in Drain Commissioners Room at Court1 house from 1000 a m on each Thursday j HLL ATHLCTES TOOT fXJL BES3 SELLER4 SAYS LOCAL DRUGGIST Heres the Reason The gem qrows deeply You must reach H to Kill It T4L containina 70 eprcent alcohol, PENETRATES 3ch more germs Your 40c back from any druggist tf not nfeaseH in ONE HOUR TOE COW UWJO StOn MrPiaelnef, MteWes Order Your FARM SEEDS NOW 4tfal2av Clover and AH Other Seeds Farmers Feed Suppfy CoJ MAX RHSSEIX MGR JPT The Greoqe MeabOn jr fam The old Chrffeficm Endeavor ily called at the Wm Marshall of the Phfrkney CongT churd home in Stockbridgfcr Sundpyt wee entertained at the Mark I The Roy Reason family and Nash home Sunday Mr3 Edna Reason and Leota The Gene Shehan family o called at the Kenneth Reason Ann Arbor spent Sunlay at lbs home in Ann Arbor Sunday the Louis Shishan hesnev i hS t5 , A 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, 1951 Description An account of the resource August 29, 1951 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 1951-08-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4d0061c1d310c86933fd56c05a83c1a2.pdf a9ba8598d0c09ad93ffbebe2157f2465 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. 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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. jrviW I 5v n t Vatchv V 1 MICHIGAN MIRRORThe battle between te MichiganHighway Dept and the v MichiganTurnpike Authority apparently endMl last weekv when the authority cut Rs Vtf to a skeleton, and admitted it could not sell its bonds due to thethroats of State Highway Com Zieg4ler to build roads to parreltet thetarnpike roads TJhe hatle has ragedfor vears Ziegler was put on the turnoike authority but never acted UD to 1961 he never had over 28million a year to spend on roadNow with increased gas tax and federal and he will have over 304 million a year Chairman Gore Higcin of he turnpike authority says it will be prebent H a standby basuntil Ziegler either builds or doeanot build roads he has promised Sofar Ziegler has done mostly patch work jcbs, a few miles here and afew miles thereMichigan Will have a new stavpark at Laughing1 Whitefish Fails Celotex Co bought 240,000flares there for lumbering, purosesThey will give the state the falls and 100 acres of landGov Williamsconducted the negotiationsThe minnow shortage is beginningto bother fishermen The dspt hasnot yet determined the cause Itcould be a poor hatch of minnow etres, bad weather conditions or thelie minnow demand The plan tobuy them from other states was dis carded as it would mean uncontrollentrance of carp, suckers and otherrough fish into Michigan Summer Theatre Group SUMMER THEATRE GROUPThe summer theatre group metwiih Mary Jan TTasch last Tuesdayevening 13 members and 2 guestswere present The guests were Mel via Herjr, Jwsinss mgr and MadeColins,technical director of the Lansirg Civic Players They gave usus many helpful suggestions as wellas shoulders to lean on They wereimpressed with uniqueness of thechoice of the theatre and considered the grouplucky, to have the majorobstfcle of little theatre groupshurdlrfi It is the round barn at theRalph Otwell home at7 KimbleDr,the Wednesday, Aagust 29, 1956, SOCIETY NEWSOV,MNLEDWUCLE WEDDING The wedding of Alice Maxine Oson, cf Montvedio, Minnesota andJerry Ledwidge of Pinckney was solj mnized at ten oclock Monday, Aug 27 in St Marys Church, Pinckney ith ev, Keith Ledwidge, bro of the groom officiating inUoutle ring ceremony The bride is the daughter of Mrand Mrs Oliver Olson of MontevideoMinnesota and the groom the aonof Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and thelate Max Ledwidge The bride wore a white, waltzlength gowr of, Ckantilly lace ovjnet She chose a fingertip veil and Btaiefeit Bw, Albert SCHOOL NEWSCurrentat 7iD SCHOOl OJENS TUESDAYlirtekney schools open Sept 4,Adevotion, Friday evtniBcj fijii ay ses,ion Sept 5or Pettyaville RdAJfter the business sessionfollowing officers were elected rfsdent, Amelia Otwell Viceeaiicnt, Roberta Ackley Sectreas, Mae Koeppen Asst Roberta AciJcy Producer Wayne CarrDir Mary Jane Tasch Play ComCarr ch, Nancy Goulet, Leslie Green Casting chairman, MaryJane TaschWardrobes and costumes Mrs Noreen CarrPublicity, HaroldKenroy, Erwin GreenThe name of the group will be decided at the next meeting which is Ji MrsMary Jane Tasch Sept 11CONSERVATION UEPTThere are little changes on waterfowl hunting The season is 70 days this year, Oct 1 to Dec 9 It isalso 70 on Jacksnipe The season onwood duck is closed The bag limitsand shooting hours are the sameDue to numerous rains the forestfire record this year is favorable 433 fires have damaged 2287 cres The pheasant hatch this year is25 percent less this year than lastdue to the wet season In manyplaces they nested later jJJ license fees for Michigans1156 hunting season are upchangedfrom last year Forest fire activities may be Shifted irom the conservator, dept to thelurest dept The oldest hunter last year wasM Williiam Northgrame, 88 ofFannville and the youngest EdmundPhillipson, 9, of AuTrain The oldestarchery hunter, Clyde Gibbbs, 76,ofLake Odessa and the younestGaryNbkardo, 6 of Troirt Lake Game workers at the Cusina gamerefugee have live trapped, 11 bearLat year they live trapped 31 An evening grosbeak banded atBloemfield, Conn, in Januaiy wasrecovered at Sanfard, Mich, last weekSpecial deer hunng areas in 22starvation and crop damage areaswere established fey the commissionat its Au 9 10 meeting Holders of permits will be allowed to take 1deer of any age in these areasSome16,966 permtis will be issuejj todeer hunters Each permit is goodfor one area October 10 is the dead line for applications In 19 areas COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS fRegular meeting of Village Council August 1, 1056 Called to order by President Dinkel Present Shirley, Tiplady, Kennedy and LaveyAl sent Read and Swarthout Motion by Councilman Irvin Kennedy supported by Councilman AlbertShirley to adopt final resolution tovacate, discontinue and abolish all that part of Park Sreet lying andbeing north of its intersection withHamburg St and all that part of of Pond St, lying and being betweenthe intersection of said Street with Main and Putnam Streets Unanimously adoptedMotion by Tiplady supported byLavey to allow following bills 3D to 900oze the 800Memontta tstwrtCsJvasy Mtaooalu ChartEev Eara Beshj, faster8 8 Supt Walter lech 4th and 5th ComMorning WorabJf 1000 Fifth GradeSonaay Sctarol 1100Young Peoples Meeting 720jottage Fellow step Berne 100carried a white prayerbook with red QoftgftJdtlOdl GfaflfCfa roces and white carnationsMiss Delores Mclntee of Mitchell, S D, bridesmaid was maid ofnoror She wore a waltz lerjtgnpink gown and carried a colonnlbouquet of white carnations The bridegrooms brother, HubertLedwidge vas best man and usherswere Vincent LaRosa and Robert DarrowThe wedding breakfast was sen1,ed at the home of Vincent LaRosa and the wedding reception was at 6p m at the Livingston County WildLife ClubThey went on a wedding trip tonorthern Michigan For travellingthe bride wore a cocoa brown knit suit with cocoa brown acessoriesThe bride graduated from Montevideo high school and the Presentation school of nursing at Mitchell, Rev J W Winger, Tartartiuutty School 940 m Morning Warahip 106 a m hur night prayer Beating at the church atWed choir piactk T40 pThe PwBte GfaarcHM3I Wrt twtween Maia and Unadilla StreetsRet Keith Ruegsegger, Pastor Ekmeniary School TeachersKindergarten Mrs Mildred ParksFirst Grade Mrs Kathryn ThayerSecond Grade Mrs Ethel Rooke 1st and 2nd Com Anna Kilmer2nd and 3rd Com Isobjl Johnsonj Third Grade iierlha Beachy Fourth Grade Dorothy CampbellVancy GoultftMrs Rene Millerand Gih Com Mr Lily HeutcnSixih Grade Mary Jane TaschSe iUi Grade Mrs Esther AndrsonMrs crine Can1Eih Grade Raymonda Morris Mrs Maude ShaipSchool PeisoUeJ is not yetSunday School Morailfg WorshipYouth Group Evening ServiceThuca Prayer McntJr Choir Practice Wed Sr fir W 941 a m1050 AM 7 nu r nu800 p m 400 p m FOOTBALL SCHEDULESejt 14 Saline hereSt pt 21 Bys Vocational there,Stpt 28 Dexter hereOct 5 Boysville theroOct 12 Hartland hereOct 19 Manchester three Uct 20 South Lyon heie Xiv 2i Stockbr uljre hereNov 9Haalett here The Whitmore Lake branch of theAnn Arbor Bank has started a to et the social welfare dept tcarl plant, to build the arw Boya Vocational School in Green Oak,iMSrWhitinore Lake In this they artjciHd by the Ann Arbor Board rf livaltors, Ann Arbor, Mich Bothluivti extensive property investment in tie vicinity which they claim ara of tht home would lower Wtor RETARTHUR CAMBURNpv Arthur T Camburn, 87, pasof theChinch about 1914 died at a MonSD The groom from Pinckney high j ro 10Spital last week He retiredschool and Notre DameTniversity 22 yerrs aco Durinj1 his 36 yearsH h Pi SCHOOL BOARD MEKTINGPinckney, Mich, Aug 2S, lfSpecial meeting of Pinckney school t high school 7 p m Aug2,, eJJed to order by PnSThiyerL,L Tiayer, Kennedy, Russ J iaxcy of the social welfare ccouuLuy he wants a chance to explainis boards position in the matterThe Coys Vocational School is appar itiily a lost dog No one wants itMaybe it it were possible it wouldbi a good idea to locate it at the north pok By the way we do notxcmerrber any such agitationai TaokAon Ionia,Marquette or Northvillu to get the prisons or the houitof loirection removed from theirareas22 yerrs ac jHe teachoa at Pinckney high school oastorate he had 12 charges andthis y Ilonncrchurches Stockbridpf was one of i rhern His wife survives Also a son, 1Iiinl in Milwaukee, athis yearOut of town guests were Mr andMrs Oliver Olson and Dave Olsonand Lavonne Swanson of Monte I jr, stockbridge and 2video, Bill Johnston and wife, Roy j Helen Broughton of Monroe andJohnston and wife and Richard Johnston A itNonePrevious minutespulnd wife and ClarkstonLees Gulf Service,misc 525G Meabon Sons, repairig flag 12noDexter Block Co,, blocks 2200Paul Curlett, Printing 4036Vars Motor Sales, mis 947The Hunt Co, signs 12250 Womens Fellowship Dinners 2250Thos Read Sons, supplies 1762 Robert Egcler, marshalls sal125Q0 Motion carriedMotion by Shirley, supported byKennedy to adjourn CarriedMildred Ackley, village clerkOLD TIMERS GAMEThe Pinckney County League teamwill end their season here Fridayniiht at the lighted field when theyMeet the Whitmore Lake Ail StarsAt MrsEyster ofDearbornKev Camburn preached the funer i fuureal sermons of the editors father andUMPHREYBAUGHNThe Narciin Park Methodist Churchuf Detroit, Mich, was the scene ofa beautiful wedding Saturday, August 25 at 8 pm when Dr Mumbulo was held in the court house at Howin a double ring ceremony united in Wednesday night with over 100 in DEMOCRAT CONTFNTIONDemocrat county conventionmarriage Miss Patricia Ann Umph tvy and Neil A Baughn befor a candle lighted altar set withf Bo1Parents of the bride are Dr andMr3 C E Umphrey of Birminghamand of the groom Mr and Mrs Earl ofyBefore the ceremony Mrs George Van Norman, sister of the groom, sang Because and Ill Walk Beside You She also sang the Lords Praver while the bride andwere at the altarThe brides gown was attendance Usually there ia only ahandfull present LI Gov Phillip Hart couid not beoreaeut and has wife, AdeliadeHriggs Hart sister of Spike Brigsif the Detroit Tigers delivered the reynote speechWH, Grooms offered a resolution by Douglas Pairmenter ppceived from Supt andSupt that unless school bonlnio cflect, a salary schedult foricrs, our system would lose sfveral of its teachers in the immediate orted that uponre examination of the current budeconomyoperation, thiso endorse Reed Fletcher, a Repub lostfor judge of probate ItJlyde Corfoia offered one to cet, and with the strictestin other phases of ,schedule could be financed without additional levies upon the districttax payees Surrounding districtsput into effect a salary schedule forsome yrarsMoved by Ilonner, supported byRusell that projiosed salary acfiedule be adoptedAyes Russell, Thnyor, Bonner,Ncvs KeiiHiiycj, McAfee Morion carried were ifceived for fuel oil and ensuing year from hveAction was,,asoline forccjdpanicsuntil Parochial School postponedwas contactedstarted playlast May and22 games of white chiffon and taffeta withover train The fitted bodicesides of the train were trimittrose pointe lace Her finger tapwas held in place by a Queen cap of rose pointe lace andShe wore a small gold cross rule It also tostto the state convenon were named Martin LavanHazei Ilaines, Milton Cook, Murray Kennewly, Clyde Corbin, Ruth Wiggins Hopkins and Lillian SnydertThe alternates were Lorenzo Mur phy, P W Curlett, Ralph Wiggins,Irvin Snyder, Arthur Lybel, William Idns,Robert Smith, James Mur Meeting adjournd,Bonner, SecretaryMYRON HENRY SCHOENHALS Myron Henry Schoenhals, U,only son of Arthur C and and Alice IJ Townof years gone by Their lineups ulu, be subject to many changes but thismay be the starting one Swarthout, PJ John Burg, c, Mike Blades,cR,Reason, lb Cliff Miller, 2b ,GerrySwarthout, ss Ridge Shirey, 3b,Out T G Enquist Murray Kennedythe season is December lOn Bois Jrfck Keaon Dinkel team Dinkel p m i T t j T Grant WarH r TrD D jt Blanc, and Lake and NewaygoNov 16 to Nov 30In the upper peninsula 7000 permits will be issued for 5 areas The dept bought 480 acres ofhunting land, 121 acres of park lands and 3 fishing sites last week, all innorthern Michigan vThree forest fires burned over5 acres last week THE HOPE tIhe Hope Indtistires fct estabilshed a branch in Livingfgpn Countyand any haadicapedto devlop their skill ific traininp is invimating V the suth court house,at 8 p ra If youcall Howell 2045 1699R II hareijrnd up already was theAIfred Vasta was rose bridbodice wasMiller, 2b,ssjBill Darrow,3 Bugand waltr, length withbow bustle Her bouquet colored shattered carnations I The bridesmakis,Patricia Matthew of Albuquerque, Nw Mexico, edisin of the bride Miss Carolyn Oak j ler of Birmingham, Mrs DougiaBlack of Detroit and the junk bridesmaid, Ann Umphrey sister was 6th district chairman I,, V, Hazel Haines, secretary Jerry t fl Gaddum was on the resolutioncorn viittee Edward Mackin order ofbusiness and Ervin Snyder, creden tiaJs, Caucus was at the Pante4intl nd convention vas at civic aud auditorium Congressman 4IayworthConducted a 6th district discussion at suggestion of Maftin Lavit was decided to give adequate to organizations and individthrough adeeiate program, foil careful study and local areathewishingobtain specto attend the ors room atII, August 30transportationPeachy PeachesThe Crane Orchards REGULAR COMMUNICATIONLivingston Lodge No 76 will reine activities Tuesday night, Sepaith at which time they will conferr hroihers, EA degrees Luncheondegree workOn Saturrfatr iu o 15 the Mrs Umphrey chose a dresswhite taffeta, printed in bluetrimmed in brilliants Her accei ies were white with a white ot corsageMrs Baughns dress j French blue Jace with navy I ies and a corsage of white o George VanNbrman was best APPOINTMENTSCongressman Don Hayworth has the following academy piintmenU First they must passtlwir physical and mental examinatiortJohn Barthalemew MtMorrHarold Hause, East LansingO E, a NOTICE pailorg after the ceremonyi, bride and groom frow University ofrUular meeting Sept 7th 8 Ma Ia June, The new Mrs Cour Awodatiov t Ptedney o ll teach in Ypsilanti this fa 19Afternooii MWIOB 240 JA wkoin will enter graduateBrem ichard Lee, Holt Thomas Mercer,lhif Pat Wightnrian, Lansing, Bigney, Hint mmned Deris A Flick of Akronwnre they have since made their home He was well known throughout the Akron area as a building tractor His n,emberships includthe Royal Order of he jedthe Carpenters Union 639 Hewawalso and rent sportsmanBesides his wife there U ater, Darbara E and a son, Afyron Hjr Also three sisters, MrsAHda Lor ing, Howell Mrs Myrna Ware andMrsIJonnie Hcnw Pit e andJonnie Henry, Pinckneywho attended the funeral Funeral aixi burial Aere in Akron X ,MRS ALICE FORREIDERMrs AJife Torreider, 70, died atSt Joe hospital, ,Ann Arbor FridayThe body was brought to the Swarthout Funeral Home and taken toConstafitine Monday where the funeral vas held at thf Geisler Funeral home Bural was in the ConstantineCeiietery, Her hushaud,Morit7 Forion Hayworth says algebra eider died 8 years ago There are 2daughters, Mrs Gladys Coats ofConstantino and Mrs Loreene Maycock of Pingrec with whom shemade her homethe boys the most trouble,eading and writing are also impor tBAUGHNwill reside Lake, atANNOUNCE 536,000 GIFTFrancis Dodge, grand Toaster ofMichigan Masons, has announced afrom the Font Foundation toward construction of the bos i ,pitl at fee Maocio Tie Turnpike Authority has gOOiiUo a recess because it claims th ihieat of State Highway Ziegler tbuilf free roads to parrallel all tittoll roads has killed the sale of theirbonis We favored the turnpikes forone teason only They would cgiy Michigan more roads and they havebivn a success in other states Theywon11 relieve the congestion here osv viu ii ends and cut the accident rateThe state highway dept and county oad commissions as well seem ttohave fallen into ai state of dry rotTil y plan all kinds of roads on pa m t never build them, despite the tart the road money they get hasiloublcd and tripled the past few years Before 1951 they only hadsi million a year Now with incre tax ana federal aid they get million but no notable increaseji wad buildjntf is apparent Theydo not have the energy of the late tiovwnor Alex Gro3beck who got irand River paved in jig timeWhesht could not get labor he used coavict labor When he could not getcfiiunt he bought a cement plantnud operated it with convict laborYlKli a howl would go up if this wre done now The people of thetale want their convicts to git OB their fannies and live on the fat ofiif land cur school open in weeksto surveys tne schoolwill due to theoiui rate which iuiiowe4 War II Dtepie to fact fltnew aahoaL b np new pupils from the ttiflit tgraJcs Supt Reader does ot ejectany decrease in the emollmeiSt1 in the public schools here over listMany of HI Marys pupils willobmfrom Greyuiy and thesouth iSfc fStock bridgeTed Williams, one, dt ,tfie tutiotisgnat ball players was recently d 5000 for spitting atv iiu booed him Booing star playersis a iavonte sport with eertain fans who lack sportsmanship and brainsall the coaches and recruiting SOmtstances We remember wheiFCobb of Hqghey Jennings 8perrrattfcjvinners a, Detroit washis prime he climbed into the staadftat Philadelphia and beat up a fan who booed him He was fined The next dy the entlflVDetroit team went ona strike11 fised to play the scheduledJmninjts managed Xo put a he fiefed by playing himselfA the reaches and reruitinghiljrdlphia semipros Theybeaicn about 20 tp 0, The rememberWo dowas raisedUDRABY NiEWNew booksare LincolnsCittou Horns of Capricornr byje Farm Wanted by Hilles Wtfe by Dcyn and manyen bv Mrs A m VajiSlamlBlnnch Martin uud ex sandingerty of her sister the ii i Mf and Mrsgave alaieTneitm went tomet wfth KsSt , j jar master slow and sluggish Thenyou need more HOUSEPOWER Possiblyyou need larger electrical wires, an additional circuit, or more outlets to properlyhandle your electric load For a free wiringmodernization survey, call your electricalcontractor Hell quickly tell youwhat wiring modernization youll need to livebetterelectrically, If you have no electrical contractor, call your Edison officeH ve you entered the HOUSEPOWER Contest Entry forma availableat y u Edkon officewinners every month through September DETROIT EDISON Netet of 48 Tn AgeMargaret Mann of Detroit is visiting 1 ere Old soldiers now receive their peasion vouchers free through the mailThe HoweU City hand won a 100prize at the tournament at Lansing last weekIhe Big Farmers Picnic wasWhitonore Lake SaturdayThe ney team played a double headerthere Cracker Moran beat Lefty Jacobus of Ann Arbor in the morn, ing game 6 to 2 but Uam Udwidge lost to Big Bill James of Ana Arborin the afternoon 8 to 1 Pinckneyonly got 2 hits James later played with Cleveland StLouis and Detroitin U e big leagueMr aad Mrs Sam Grimes attend,ed the family reunion at th DavidGrimes home at Stockbridge latweek Ed Schuler, owner of the Lakeland ice house, died at TWedo testweekFriday when Mr and Mrs M A,Davis and Rev Iittlejohn were go ing to the picnic at Portage Lake,cne of the Davis horses becamefrightened at an auto in front of the Fioyd Jackson home, reared and dropped dead The Methodist and CongregationalSunday school picnics were held at Portage Lake Saturday Messrs, CJ Teeple, Will Miller and P L Andrews gave them free launch rides Gorge Hendee has sold the MeDonald farm at Portage Lake to a Mr Britton of ToledoSupt T J Gaul has moved toNew Baltimore where he will teach IThe school board has hired N JRob I inson of Berrien county as supthere Postmoster Swauthout brought usa giant puff ball last week that was 10 inches in diameter and weighedIts t was good eating Lela Monks is studying to be a fetanlay AmnGeorge Geebd aad Mtsi GayMer and David NineftTUB BIRDS AND THB BBSS HOWtttTHEATREfuwett, Mkfc Alt CuittSTAB DCBI in Technicolor John Agar and Mamie VanDoren jColor Cartoon aad Late N Tmr Am 2, UtoAlaa Ladd and Pedestal Lloyd NoUaSANTIAW JliSuit Mon, Tuen Wed,, Sept, Bing Crosby Grace, Kefly and Fiank Sinatra inHIGHla Tista Visio and TechnicolorwithCeleste Holm John Lund, Look Cal hern, Sidney BUekmer, Louis Am strong Novelties Late News Cartoon , Saturday, Aag 31, Sept 1Dsofcb PeataffsTom Tryasi aad Jdj LaiItTHB SCARLET HOUR sn4 NereityWilliam Holden inWiiliaa Bendix STREETS OF LAJREDO in Tecfasfwlor Thurs, Fri SU Sept 6, 7, B I THE FASTEST GUN ALIVEWithflenn Ford and Jeanne GrataBroderick Crawford, Rose TamlynandAtom Powered Action JLJRANIUM BOOM withDennis Morgan and Patricia Medina A Columbia PictureColor Cartoon Monday, Sept 2, Matinee Sn and Labor Dayp m Continuous w Joel McCreasiTHE FIRST TEXANb ClBemasope sad Color 20Tues Wed Thnra Sept 4 5 6 John Cassaettes and Sal MineoiaCRIME IN THE STREETSJi Gretchen Tasch has gone to Chefeoygan with the Richard Tasch fam ily of Ann Arbor Her folks took her to Ann Arbor SundayLee Lavey and wife and Mrs MaoMet called oh th Ray Laveya inregory SundayTht Ronnie Hoskins family of Detyoit were Sunday guests of MrsIreae Jack Mrs Dorothy Brogan and 2 childdren, Johnny and Christine, were guests of the James Broganin Lansing Johnny stayeda visitPat Palmer spent the week end in Arbor with the Austins Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell,and on,Craigy Mr and Mrs MenvinCampbell and Beverly called on theDick Young family in Flint Sunday Andrew Young came home with thethe Andrew Campbells for a visitUna Campbell and wife were inAnn Arbor Saturday and spent Sun day with the Carl Lentz family in Landing, C J Clinton and wife were Sun day guests of the Ralph Clintonfamily in Detroit Milton Carver and son,David,wereon a fishing trip for a week at Naubinway, Mich, and also stopped at New London, Wis, George Thompson came home fromVeterans hospital ThursdaySundayguests were Miss Minnie Thompson, Mr and Mrs Paul Kiser of Detroit and Bert Benham and wife of Detroit Beverly Clevinger, Ann Arbor spent the week end with themThe Gerry Eichmaa family withthe Dan Drivers of Dexter spentSunday with the Russell Glovers atWebberville Ben White and wife called on theBasil White on Mason Rd last WednesdayMr and Mrs Martin Ritter spiritfrom Friday to Tuesday with frisAdsnt Cnriillarv i nurjje at Harper hospital, Detroit Mr Hadley of Unadilla was here last week with 2 loads of peacheshe sold for 150 a bushelKittie Brogan is teaching the Wiluon school Born to Henry Evers and wife , J Wadndy Thuwday Sept 5,6Augpust 28 a daughter ISYLVANTHEATRE , Chelsea, MichiganFriday, Saturday, Aug 31, Sept 1the picture that astounded the world THE ANIMAL WORLDin thrilling colorWed, Thur, Aug 29, 30Sun,, Mon, Tues, Sept 2, 3, 4 THE FASTEST GUN ALIVE WithGlenn Ford, Jeanne Crain and Broderick Crawford Drive Jn THEATRE6 6 8 8 JACKSON HP Rte IFriday, Saturday, August 81, Sept1 THE SPOILERSin TlmitafWithJeft Chandler and Anne Baxter alsoTn STRANGER WORE A GUN in TechnicolorWMfcRaadnlph Scott and Claire TrotSunday, Monday, Sept S THE TOY TIGERin TechnicolorwithJeff Chandler and Loraine Daylbs J v , ANNOUCEMEN T1956195 7Pkickne y Communit y School s it WRX OPE NCommunit y Sdw S Servin g a Fiftyfiv eThre e Yea r accredite d b y th e Vnl prator y courses , healt h versit y o f Michigan , , schoo l lunches , good transportatio nModer n buildin g an d libraryeiU t facilities , athleti c program ie r Jualifi teacher s aB d adminis Sfet 4 Schoo l Open s 90 a a iTrr r 4ualif itratori , wfcatioaa lCalenda r fo r mV rYea r 1956195 7jr Sept 5 Class cornmeftcft T Jati 21Secoft l Semeste rOc t 1 5 an d 18 Teacher1Btut e Marc h 2 2 t o 31 Spring ,Nov 22, 23 Thaakstfvinfjlfces s Ma y 23 Senio r Pla yDec 2 8 t o Jan2Kniristma 8 Vacatio n Ma v 4th S Ho pJaa 18 Firs t Semeste rBOOK Sstu4entiar e aske d t o purofag eb l fi t d P itex t book sbrinj r fedit t r 19664 6 dayreceive d we nturne d May SHCommencemen t HSCHOO L BU S ROUTE SNin e schoo l busse s w4 U operat e m thi s sam e tim e schem e a s lae tlas t year Th e route s wit b e ll y change d a s anothe r bu s ha tBOAR D O P EDUCATIO NThaye r Prwidso ir Thomi M Bonne r Secretar y 4 Murra y Kenned y IVeasure rItSussel l A Trustee McAfe e , Trnstea The Misse s Devereau x entertain ,e d a numbe r o f girl s fro m Detroit ,Pinrkney , Anderso n an d Mario nlas t Tuesday Th e Republican s hav e nominate dth e followin g count y ticcket Clerk ,th e followin g ticket Clerk , Willi s , Charle s Judson Register,A D Thompson Prosecutor , D Har ger Jucig e o f Probate , Arthu r Mon tague Drai n Com , Fran k Mowers Senator , Fran k Shields Represen tative , Charle s Johnson t 0 Note o f 2 5 Year s Ag oOassiu i Valentine , 71 , prominen tWehate r farme r an d shee p buye rnvtitte d suicid e Saturda y b yhimsel f wit h a shotgun bea t Brighto n her e Sun t o 3 Ro y Reaso n , an d Gran twer e th e battery Gilchrist Clar k reunio n wa sa t th e Clar k hom e a t Silve rSaturda y 7 3 present Hugh ,too k u p th e far m fro m th ejroteinmen t i n 183 5 an d i t h g al way s be i i n possessio n o f th e fa mly , Th e Clark s ha d 1 3 children ,Berdell a Euler , daughte r o f Mr ari d Mrs W H Eule r wa s marrie da t he r hom e Sept 1 to Brawar dGoode n o f Fairhope , Alabama , Rev ,E l J Berquis t officiatin gLivingsto n Lodg e No 7 6 wi H en tertai n Cit y o f Strait s Lodg e o f De troi t hr e Sep t 19 ,Dr Georg e Leslie , sup t fcf theMichiga n Stat e San wa s convicte d y a jur y i n Justic e Yeiland s cour t r assaultin g D r Loui s Hoffman , a nrtfre r docto r ther e an d fine d 25 H e ppealed W C Hende e an d son s too k eigh t ra t an d second s wit h thei r shee pu th e Marshal l Fair Ber t Roch eo n secon d mone y wit h hi s rac eiorce , Diamon d Dewey Th e cor n bore r wa r i s abou t over ,a treat y havin g bee V signe d wit h th enorBis Mauric e Kelly , And y Camp bel l an d Harol d Mayeoc k wh o hav ebee n fightin g o n th e Iro n Mountai nron t ar e expecte d hom e thi s week 2 friend s gav e Alic e Gearhar t aarewel l part y Frida y nigh t Sh ewil l atten d colleg e i n Houghton , N Y thi s fail Ber t Harri s an d Lore n Meabo na d a narro w escap e Friday , The yracke d a truc k loa d o f grai n int otfc e ba m o n th e Fran k Johnso nfarmTh e floo r gav e way , lettin gthe m dow n i n th e basemen t an d bu rjiu g tthe m i n grain Ther e wa s tw ohorse s i n th e basemen t bu t al l esea po d injury Richar d Simpso n wa s ante d b yIrvi a Kenned y fo r reckles so f a motorcycle H THE ISLAND Si n colo r wit hYvonn e DcCarlo , Howar d Duf f dZachar y Scot t JOHNNY CONCHO WW iFrn k Sinatr a aiu i lhylli t Kir kCartoo nRober t Pik e an d wif e calle dMrs Lessi e Farringto n o f Plainfiel dSunday Tues,, Wed , Thurs , Sept 4 5 6TH E VIOLEN T MEN in Cinemaeop e an d Celo rwitk o n Glen n For d an d Barbar a Stanwyc kAddin g Machiief tTyp e Writer s URANIUM BOOM Wit hDenni s Morgan , Patrici a Mediin aELECTRI C OLs AN D NBW RBASOHAttL BBIBltN S AN D CARBOI I A PRIC M BBUABL 1 SMlVIC BMACKNB B 3AL H Livingsto a Offic em seut mmPHtN l HOWH X 9H BBUABL1 SHIVIC BAL L WOR K UARAiTBB DPHON B VP U CLIFFOR D HAINBfDON TOWANYo f Mrs Katharin e Whitehea d an dBeatric e Lambor n o f Gergory rO R COOKING , WATE R HEATIN G AN DWYL 1PHtN E 6 3 L P GA S SERVIC EHOM E HEATIN G1OWEL LTAXE SPINCKNE Y VILLAG E TAX W AX New BU IPAYABL B A T M Y S0 W MONDAY S AM SATURDAY SUNTO 1 1 5 o r 1 5 day i b y Justic eFros t 4s ,1 tI U Vw 4THE nfODflBT DISPATCHWednesday, August 29, 1916TUESDAY, AUGUST to Statute, the Board of Supervisors convened in reftdar set6nt on Tifeiday, Aufuet 21, 1956, at 10 A, M and upon roll eafi the following menisrs were found to be present mis OPThe Probate Court for theof Livingston In the lUuer of theGlenn HineheyAt a teaSeaAugust 22, 1 CoontyBrighton Twp Ervin B Snyder IoscoTwp Clair MillerRaddat Marion Twp W Burr Clark Judge of ProbateNotice it Herebycreditors of said deceased to present their claims tilr rcauuu iwp w ourr ri ec to present their claims in writingCtaeir noin on Dexter town nauTwP RalPn Wiggins Oceola Twp MiUon Conine aad under oath, to said Coiut, and to I and moved into one o Thurston Andrew J Seim PutnamTwt LJovd Hendee mo a ,rt v ri i ri wjmM e nf nGenoaTwp, Andrew J Seim PutnamTwp Uoyd HendeeGreen Oak Howard B Spicer Tyrone Twp Lee GordoaHamburg Twp Lillian C Smith Uriadilla Twp Ralph GlennHandy Twp Lylc Glover Howell City Howard GentryHartland Twp Harold Armstrong Howell City Fred G CatrellHowell Twp, Fred Berry Howell City W Harry Gartrell It is Ordered that noticeGeorge F Stow, a member of the County Planning Commission sub be given by publication of a copymitted his assignation to the Board, as a member of said Commission, due to hereof for three weeks consecutivelyill health serve a copy thereof uponHinchey of Dexter Michigan,Washtiiw County, fiduciary of said estare, anj that such claims will be heard at ttye Probate Office onOctober 30, 1955 at ten a mMoved 4y Supvr Gentry and supported by Supvr Glover that the resig jnation of George F Stow, as a member of the County Planning Commission, I be acceptedCarried of o three weks consecutivelypsVtona to said day of bearing in thej Piackaey Dispatch aad that the peeachv I Moved Jay Supvr Snyder and supported by Supvr Smith that this Boardappropriate the sum of 12500 per month, for a period of not to exceed sixmonths, to fee Hope IndustriesCarried inretanr receipt de k dfarteree at hie fast ksewa mddnu bfmahded at least fourteen 14 dayprior to such hearinf or by personal service at Jeast five 5days prior to such hearingHirman R Smith, Judge of ProbateCuestia Paniru1Register of ProbateUponmption of Supvr Seim, whicb was duly supported by Supvr Spic Deputy Register of Probate Nek uhoi nig NoteThe Wftde supermarket at Stockbride was broken into last week andtn Fafe removed It was abandonednear the Prescott Locker plaatA res lent took the car number of 2 suspeets and they were picked up andm the Mason jail The Ray Bayleus family have sold horn on Dexter town hall Rd RdCharles Wiedman sr of Dextertownship was a patient atSt Joe iJce hospital, Ann Arbor I At the recent Republican countyconvention at Howell Harold Bord1 n coroner, was named cchairman, Ruth Eikhoff, vice chairman PaulBaldwin secretary and Charles BMonroe, treasurer 400 more school children are ex this fall in Livingston countyiex the Board adjourned until 130 P M AFTERNOON SESSION VanWinkle VanWinkle , AttorneysSTATE OF MICBIGAJI i, v o ,J JLo uuiTh probate Court tar tsw County ofMovedby Supvr Catrell and supported by Supvr Gentry that thej LivingstonChairman ol this Board appoint a committee of three members to confer j At a session of said Court held on with the Prosecuting Attorney, to draw up a suitable resolution opposing the the 15th day of August A D,1956establishing the Boys Vocational School in Green Oak Township, and submit y the Matter ot the Estate elthe same to the next sessioncrf this Board , Lucia Dreyer, DeceasedCarried Present, Honorable Hiram RSmith Judge Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That thepetition of Rose A Ward, pray, nig that administration of said esSupvr Wiggins d the Civil Claims committee present bills to the Board laLe be ranted Rose WaTwhich were allowed as recommended, as appear by Nos G4267 thru G427O,i Comraittiee appointed by the Chairman Supvrs Hendee, Smith andSpicerinclusive Supvr MUler of the per diem committee presented the payroll of the orandsome othersuitableperson openatverai Supeirvisors for attendance at the July and August sessions of thisBoard,which was approved as presented be determined, will be heard atProlate Court on September 18,1956 ten A M It is Ordered, That notice thereofbe given by publication of a copyj hereof for three week consecutively, Armstrong of the Criminal Claim coifimitteer presented bills to h Pinekney Dispatch and thathe Boaeti which were allowed as recommended, as appear by nuroberG4271 Petitioner cause a copy of this notice MichiganhrU G4274 Inclusive e served xon eacH known PJ lho Michigi r I in interest at hi iast known addrea ieasjng by registered mail, return receipt d Supvr Armstrong of the Criminal Claims committee presented the live malted, at least fourteen 14 days2k claifn of Bruno Budzik to the Board without recommendation, prior to such hearing, or fey personal Supvr ulenn of the Civil Claims committee presented bills to tbe Board service at least five davs nrlorwhich were allowed as recommended, as appear by numbers G4275 thru to such hearingG4282 inclusive Paul Baldwin, Htnvell drujjjist,was a delegate to the Republicanrational convention last week Puane Clawson, 25, of Howell wasinvolved in an accident at MichiganCity last week when his truck wasin rcllision with one driven by Thornas Whittaker of Cleveland Whitak er died of his injuries The rouh excavations for the newcounty hospital have been finishedI and the footings pouredTlie Howell school does notuntil Sept 6Duane Meyers who lives on theHowell Rd will have an auction andmove to HowellThe Linden school board has pass jed a resolution that girls cannot war shorts, slacks or jeans in schoolAlso that they will accept no non tutition pupils jHoward Poole Jr, formerly of jHowell has sold the Brown City Ban uer and bought thte Davison Index, f Tie Fowlerville school votes Aug30 on raising a 2 mill tax to meetincreased costsWilliam Seitz,Chelsea farmer waskilled last week when the belt from a ietd grinder hit himjthrowing himj to the ground and fracturing kisState University sayMichigan horse population is in This shown by stalliont Moved by Supvr Armstrong and supported by Supvr Glover that the livestock claim of Bruno Budzik be disallowed parried x SI ivr cmith presented the following resolution and moved its adoption, which was duly supported by Supvr RaddatzThat the Portage and Base Lakes Lake Level Project be pursued with diligence, including completing the engineering, extending the Assessment District 10 embrace benefited land around Base Lake and preparation and procuring of necessary easementsT Also that the firm of Miller, Canfleld, Paddock and Stone be enj gaged to serve as legal advisors and to recommend ways to finance the projectResolution Carried Moved by Supvr Snyder and supported by Supvr Hendee that Scottm f Price of Conway Township be, appointed as a member of the County Plan ning Commission in place of George F Stowe who has resigned as a mem oer c said CommissionV Carriedr Upon motion of Snyder, which was duly supported by Supvr Gloverjphe Board adjourned until Tuesday, September 18th, at 10 A M J0H1J A HAGMAN , M, County Clerk Approved GLENN BERRY Chairman Hiram R Smith, Judge of FobatsA true copyCelesta Parshall Register ot ProbateiTATE AflCHIGANThe Probate Court for the County of LivingstonIn the Matter of the Estate MGVnn Hfnchey, DeceasedAt a session of said Court, held onAugust 22, 1955 Present, Honorable Hiram R Smithy rate atJudge of Probate atNotice is hereby tfven That due to rising costs haveall persons interested in said cstaU Pate at Gaylord isBILLS ALLOWED AUGUSTCheck G4267 ,G4268G4269 are directed to appear before said,probate court September 18,1956 at jten A M to show cause why a xH ten amto show cause why a licenseshould not be granted Frank Hinchey the administrator of said estate to sell or mortgage the interest ofsaid estate in certain real estatejge described in her petition for the purpese of paying debts and exjUMe It is order, That notice thereofbe givei bv a publication hereof ior thre weeks consecutively previousto said day of hearing, in the Pinokney Dispatch, and that the petitionercause a copy of this notice to be sen ed upon each known party in interestat his last known address by registered mail, return recotpt demanded at least fourteen 14 days prior tosuch hearing, by personal service atleast five 5 prior to such hearing Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate A true copyOelesta Donald McCleer, son of the MarkMcCleers, was married to Sally AnnLeiih at St Marys church, Chelsea lust week24 one room schools will operatein Livingston county this fall, onlyone in Putnam 65 busses will trans port 45000 children a day to consoldated schoolsThe Sportsmens Tavern at Hamburg1 was broken into last wek, thejukebox smashed and cigarettes stolenThe, state administrative boardi due to rising costs, hawe raised the the Mich State SanitariumJlowelJ from 800 to 1005 alied the1333,Kalamaaoo04271434273 G427214274 C4275 Htlen M GotliNo Nan Purpose AmountMacDonald Funeral HomeAfnbulanceSheriff 2000E J Keehn Soldiers Burial 20000MacDonald Funeral Home, Soldiers Burial 20000 j Register of ProfcafeW Bruce Campbell Prems eta, Future Farmers, 270922 A true copy Ray ttaxweirTrPtfuTtry OaimT 00Lawrence Gehringer Care df Inmates 70170Kenneth Peckens Justice Fee 220Hichard Streng Special Deputy 3000Dr H J Benson , Care Dog, 500Lillian C Smith SpecCommBd Supvrs 1180G4277 Ralph Glenn , Spec CorrwnBd Supvrs 1320G4278 CariRaddatz Spec CommBd Supvrs 1110G4279 Ralph Glenn Spec CommBd Supvr,, 1200G4280 Ralph Wiggins Spec CommBd Supvrs 1140G4281 Lloyd Hendee SpeoCommBd Spvr 1100G4282 Lyle Glover Spec CommBd Supvrs 1125O424 July August Session 463203 K266 avrollBd of SupvrsSTATECOUN I, Johereby eeHal Super now rema Total 4241073F MICHIGAN Y OF LIVINGSTON S, S i A HagSM,QuafyrOeand fy that the foregoing is a true aad correct transcript pi the oftgi xrs proceedings at their August session and of the whoie thereofing in my said office IN TESTIMONY WHERBOF have hereuntojet my handyt end affixed the Seal of said Court and County this 24th da Of Au SEAL bust A D 1936 I JOHN A HAGMAH 1 Vomey Wiegand of Detroit visitedJ H Hooker and wife Sunday The Russell Read family are inDetroit today Tie Clare Millers and CliffordMiHers attended the Umphrey Nsil Bauphn weddingr Saturday at theNnrdin Park Methodist church, in DetroitMe3damer Viola Read and Claudia Prters were in Lansing ThursdayYe editor called on Roy Dillinham Sunday who is convalescingfrom an operation His other callers last week were J H Hooker rndvifa,Percy Ellis and wife,Mrs Maur ice Link of Rush Lake and GuyBlair of FowlervillOne item was srrcnj last wesks ilwcille Carfibui di nof xo to Drummond Island last week withMrs Sheridan Hadley and Mrs Carrol Huff as stated but to MullettLakeWe understand the Hinchey Brosfarm on M 36W has bee old to a Mr Hannan of Detroit, the J StaekabM farm to Bernard Lave Laaatoc aad the Willard Wiltu and Hoihton 1215former Jacksonstar Michiffan State ,Tr 30 years ago diedat Vzch2ta, Kansas, Thursfiy The Pmckney team in the days ef Pat Lavev and Cracker Moran, playedjraiait him several times Once at tne FowlervilJe FairDi and Mrs Jama Curiett ofRoaeville and Mr and Mrs AlfredZagsma and daughter, Judy, of De troit called on the Curiett familylast ThursdayDick Loomis IIJ and sister, Cathy,who spent the summer at the M EDarrow home returned to Roslyn Heights, N Y FridayTommy Wylie, Bob Ward and JimMcCleer left Sunday for GrandHavn and other points to spend aweek Tommy will Keep in shape forfootball by running1 3 miles a dayMrs Jemrie Devereaux suffereda heart attack Saturday morning in vey Hardware was taken home inthi Swarthout ambulance She isbeUer Hev daughter, Mrs Jane Mer ritt at Howell is with herMrs Kevin Ledwidge and daughtrvisited the Bennie VanBlaricums inCleveland, Ohio, last wekj The VairBlaricums have a new daughterjlrvin Parker who liyes in th Vanitorn apartmenta was operated upen at Uof M hospital, Ann Aibor parents, the Georfte Packers ofJnaw speit tho week cwi hereStve Bekkeriner, the 9 monthsson of the liud Bekkerff of HovfM who WPS bnily huncd, is j,proving at St JOP hospital, Ann ArborMr and MrsMark Nash and RaeheJ hrd Martha spent the week end at Niagara FailsGoJe Hendee and wife of Owossoare on a trip to Tennessee and Look out MeuntainAihe Shirley and wife called onParis Carver fn DeerfteW Sundaywho fell andJnjureilik armSkfamer and grand m tkt Neli i vf MlCKiGANS BEST iMlfWK and FARM PROBilCTJunior Snow Home Arts Ciekino M AutotolMw Aviation Shew FISMM mmArt Exhibit Beauty Queens Drum Msjsattal Old Time Dancing 75 Bands ParadesFinn FII Frolicp44,6 1 Mf y ofltr coattti Q4 vfsUS AIR FORCE BAND250 MILE STOCK CAR RACE FARMERS PICKUP DERMBUFFALO BILL JR amiTEXAS ALLSTATE ROOEOA TremendousCOLISEUMSHOWAug 31Sept 3 Sept f9JAYE P MORGAN J S U WttDON CHERRY KJlfiE SIHBtfGAYLGRDS THE FOUR LABSAug 31Scpt 9THF PLATTFRLOCKBUSTERSKRACKEPJACKS, BUD CECE ROBINSON THE STEP BROTHERSDETROIT Ois PoisonyBy Horn Charles S Desmond, New York Court ofIN 1954 a New York Statecommittee displayed a collectionIf socalled comic booksTnesQ wildly lurid picture storiessxned our eyes to a serious poblic evil How could we keepIhe lurid pictures and filthyliterature from reaching our standsThs only effective way to keepPtisocnity from reaching the pvllic ii by some kind of restraint Yet printers and dlsUtutors of filthivstet restraintvwdcr the freedon of the rfss guarantee t our Constitu ti The U STjupreme Court h3 never given flat yes orr to the ques tion of whetherwe can stop obscene matter from reaching the newsstandsLEGAL THINlvERS take oposlnf views One group says thit our Founding Fathersranted all prior restraint to be nconstitutonal But it seemsio me that if our Foundingiathers gave the governmentthe powe to protect its citizens from poison food harmful to the , cerainly It can protect its rom poisonous literharmful to the mindThe other group, and I Includemyself among them, argues that restraint of obscene literis not offensive to the ,rhistoric American tndltl freedom of publicatloaFounding Fathers wtreonly of the existence f ftcm mental power whieh chok6 off political crttlnliithe freedom to expreTHE SUPREME COUW Zorach case said, We arereligious people whosetfons presuppose a fliBeing Our legUlater always had respect for Cmoral law Our government hM from its first clays excluded tnmthe mails matter injurious If public morals U 8 OtiJaws as well authorizening of obscene booksAter all, isnt It a primeproper function of gohto protect its citizenjpollution and harm from ical objects, agairutddangerous and offentlft atttanccs I have never uniweiiihow similar proteotioHfilthy books could bftutionalIN nn Justice Swaat U S Supreme Court aaieV foundation of a republiavirtue of its citizens ,obscenity is a serious publicundermining the virtue ofand old alike When obtreauires effective controlsuch control is consisteaour American heritage, Ireason why democratic iment should not use democratprocesses to eliminate, j t itofetJLeading be way, the entire staff ottha United Nftttaw teone dart pay to the Cnfted NitiOMApJN or CfcUinwhich started lit worldwidt drive for tortrtomilwm tk WjkmujSlfntof up are left to riftat, frotft row, Anbrtaat 8tmtaftGin Byron Price admiiiittratkm, Henri Laniter meklh 4Haiy titelev Mcurity eoiineil and baek row Ivan tend Otftl, BttWVanihan general wrvleet, Beniamin Cohen OmSmnmtlmi um Aake Ordlnf, Director of the UaitoA Nattow Apfeai lit y iV A4, IVF fai iifft1 , , J i r 35 THE PINCKNE PISPATCH, Augnrf iff, 1956rs Make Money, Sa TimeAdding Plant Food m WFall plowdown of nitfogen and phosphate fertilizer gave largr yield increase than did spring diskin on OBrien county, Iowa, limn Yields left to right were 69, 96, 87, 99 and 99 bushels,respectively 1TABMERS can make money,X save work and save time by adding fertilizer in the fall, re ports the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee, in citing regent statements by agronolOMis at Land Grant Colleges Jla addition to these advantages, the committee lists thoseother benefits from putting onIn the fall all the phosphate and potash and most of the nitrogenyou would, ordinarily broadcast and plow down in the spring 1You can spread out yourwork load by fertilizing in thefall This takes the heat off inthe spring and helps speed planting operations when every minute counts fThe ground is usually firmer in the fall Machinery pullseasier and dies kss damage to soil structure Larger machinescan be used that will save timeand labor3Broadcasting and plowingdown puts the fertilizer in moist soil which increases its efficiency in a dry year4Topdressing meadows withphosphate and potash in the latesummer or fall helps hold the legume in legumegrass mixtures5Even if you have a slightloss pf nitrogen over the win ter, it can cost less than an ex tra trip over the field in thespring And it is hotter to riskthe loss of a littk nitrogen thanto risk not getting fertilizer onyour fields at all6In the fall, you find it easier to get the exact fertilizer ratio and grade you want National The Democrat and Republican bignational conventions are over and j he commentators are noting thedifferences One is that the Democrat delegates were moctly men andwoiiifcn from tfce city, labor unionsand minority groups The Republi cans were mostly industrialists andmembers of fawn groupaThe RepubIkun convention was controlled TheDemocrat was not The Democratsthrew the nomination for vice presideut wide open providing the high jlight of the 2 convention, The Republeens would allow no die to be nominated but Nixon and steamrolled all opposition President Eisenhower wanted the vfce presi jdent nomination left opem and wasp re oared to submit a list of eight j names according to Drew Pearson but was talked out of it They toldhim it would split the party and jthey were not so sure Nfcion wouldwin in a wide open contest He nev er did endorse NixonThe presidentslist was saidjx include Nfacon, GovMtKelciin Maryland, Senator Mariavet mith, Maine, GOT Thortton,Gov Hertei and Gov MeaninglyAccording to reporters there was considerable anti Nixon sentimentamong the delegates but most ofthem were bound by the tnit rule One way th Nixon force got this was to increase the numbe of southern Republican delegates 117 Theseare from states who cast no Repub lican votes in November This in cleast brought their numker up toWinter Wheat Profits Boosted With FallAdded FertilizerCollege tests indicate fall fertilization can boost winter wheatyields as much as 14 bushels per acreFARMERS who fertilize their winter wheat crop this fall atplanting time can make higherprofits despite average allotmentsThat was the statement of theMiddle West Soil ImprovementCommittee, in citing studies by college agronomistsFertilized wheat has a betterchance of surviving the coldwinter weather, the committee points outIn Illinois tests, winter wheatyields were boosted 14 bushelsper acre when nitrogen fertilizer was added at planting time in the fall The same treatmenttopdressed in the spring gaveonly an 11bushel increaseTJhis meant an extra profit of21 per acre from the fallapf ilied nitrogen, compared with16 from the plant nutrientsadded in the 6pring, the comnittee reports In Missouri tests, winter wheatyielded 32 bushels per acre when a fall application of start er fertilizer plus nitrogen wasadded Yields were 28 bushelsfrom the starter fertilizer alonend 25 bushels per acre when nitrogen alone was addedThe ground is firmer and soilconditions are usually morefavorable for applying fertilizer in the fall, the committee points out You wont have the hazardsof wet, sticky fields next springto delay topdressing, eitherAgronomists point out thatwhere soil and moisture conditions indicate that some of thefall nitrogen may be lost, you can profitably use a starter fertilizer with Just enough nitrogen to assure a good early growthand uptake of phosphate Thiscan be followed up in the springwith a full nitrogen topdressingGood Soil Care Could Up Cora Yield 56 Bushels Corn yields could be boosted56 btslnelB per acre, alfalfa hay by about 13 tons, oats 27 bushels, and potatoes by 200 bushels, if fanners followed college recommendations for fertilizer applications plus good managetttt practices j kBoosts Yieldsintercrop pokest improve drain,iPer top soil and atracture to increase pratocinf abilityEST soil buildinglift OB that gives at the lowestuch a program T your tights on capacity of providingthat level, Soil Imwffl vary That was the statement of theMiddle West Soil ImprovementCommittee, in citing college studiesAmong good managementpractices suggested in additionto fertilizer use at collegerecommended rates, are limingwhere needed, good crop rotations, minimum tillage, tilthbuilding methods and adequatedrainageuuilding Plan Cuts Costsgrowing conditions, the commitYou have to know your soilpefore you can figure out waystovmprove it, says the co a recent state i tusseU, Univer, of Illinois agronomist Soil tests and full history ofprevious fertilizer treatmentsand cropping practices can giveyou valuable guidance Youneed to know, too, whether your particular soil has any specialproblems relating to droughtiness, erosion or drainage Russell lists these frctors asessential in any sound soil building program 1Sufficient plantnutrients to produce high cropyields 2Good toil tilth thatencourages the development ofcrop roots and provides goodsou, water, air and temperatureconditions 3 Protection dfme l0M Rnd er0Si0n A11 at Puttees must team3ana be related to each other The fertilizer you use he savemust be relate the kinTofaH you have and the rotation follow Your rotation, in A to the this year which is I percentof the total number of delegates,Thse southern stats usually send2 bunches of delegates 4 years ago the credential committee abated theTuft delegates from the south, whichled to the Eisenhower Tlttu ShaltNot Steal sinsThe only ifly in theointment this convention was the attempt of Terry Carpenter, a Nebra sa oil millionair to nominate a my ,sterious Joe Smith for vie presi dent As the clerk called the rollby 5ttite and reached Nebirvika the lady chairman announced 12 votesfor Nixon and 1 for Joe SnnithThisthrew the steam roller out of geer The dozing reporters awoke with aslot and surrounded Carpenter and dioiiain things so that fjhairmanMaiin oidcrd him ejected but hecae back Carpenter has ail intereJnK historyHe was elected to conUrosis on the Democrat ticket, Failed to ret reelected and then ran for sevpial offices unsuccessfully He then rJAichod to the Republicans und waslc ted a delegate to the conventionThe platform,like all other oftes was nuuniritfless Thry are ahvayfi drawnup to please everybodyTha presiKrt usually ignore them ami form Liialc their own policcies The ReIu licans have never reelctwl a vicepresiclant The Democrats relectcdi, Tom Marshall in 1916 ard JohnCiarner in 1936 If President Eisenhowtr is reelected he will be the old est president in the history of the nation when he leaves office,Ted Prosser and mother, MrsLillian Gailc of Buffalo, RupertGarner and wife, Detroit aei KarlKurkowski and wife of Howuil werewere week nd visitors of the George VanXormtinsMrs Anna Seefeld of Anta Arborbor spent the week end wflh the Gorge VanNormansThe George VanNormans attended he UmphreyBaughn walding rehoaiel dinner Friday night ftt the Dr Umphrey home in BJcomfieldHJJlsJohn Lakatta and wife of Jackson called on the Roy DilKnghamsauwsfir3rK Mrs Marjory Allison Musuon underwent an operation at J of M hospital, Ann Arbor last werkWalter Clark and wife sfent theweek end ot East TawaaArthur Griffith of Royal Oakspent Friday with the Joe Griffithfamily The Don Griffith family ofof Hoyal Oak are thereGatMMvsvC of MtPleasant are there uatfl ThurudayTJie Oliver Olsons of Montvido,Mifjn, spent the week end at the Louis Stackable homeThe Howard Reads attended asteak roast Saturday at the JerryFellrath cottage at Portag Lakeand spent Sunday at the George WiMe cottage there Ray Burns and wife and KennethFry and wife called on Davy Burnsat th St Joe hospital, Ann ArborArbor Saturday He does not have polio but a virus infectionMr and Mrs Lawrence Camburaentertained the following SundayMr, end MVa Roland Gorton of BeuJah, Mrs Sarah Barnum Mr andMrs Clare Barnum and daughter,Joan, of Unadilla and the Charles Sullivan family of North LakMesdames, Iva Reason, GladysClinton, Florence AtLee and IreneJark carae back from Drummond Ulind FridayMrs Viol Read took MrsClaudiaPeten back to Jackson Sattaiay4Buy Now and SaveFinal Cleanup of All 1956 BuicksLABOR DAY Specialfirst Come, First Served 0Livingston Motor Sales Your Muick Dealer Howell, MchlganPlant Food Still wBest Buy for Corn Belt FarmersFERTILIZER still continues toA be one of the best buys on thefarmers shopping list, the Mid dle West Soil ImprovementCommittee reportsPrices of plant food have increased only 17 per cent in thepast 30 years, whereas the costof all crop production items has gone up 100 per cent, says thecommittee, in summarizing University ofWisconsin statisticsThe figures show that manyfarmers have found it profitableto use heavier applications offertilizer during the past 10 years In 13 Midwestern states, farmers are using more than threetimes as much fertilizer as theyused back in 1942, the committee says Plant food used by theU S as a whole has only doubled during the same periodThis increase in fertilizer usehas been due to three main factors 1The low cost of plantfood, compared to prices of agricultural products 2 Research, and educational programs 3Recognition of theapils steadily increasing need fdr nutrients Spring Fertilizing lips ForageYields, Saves on Feed BillsLonger grazing season means frter savings on feed bills STOCK CAft RACES4Open To 495JKodels i Events SwapperLaborDayfime Trials at 700 pm First Race at 830 pm Rain Date Fri Sept 7JACKSON MOTOR SPEEDWAYAndrew Nesbitt and wife visitedthe C H Schtline family in West Mincnto, Ohio, last weekThe Harold Porters entertained39 members of the Porter family onSunday, honoring the 83rd birthdayof his mother, Mrs Mae Porter ofJacktoa FERTILIZING your pasturesx this spring can give yourdairy and beef cattle a longergrazing season, increase forageyields, cut feeding costs andboost net returns per acre and per cow, reports the Middle West Soil Improvement Com mitteeFertilized pastures get gtringearlier and stay productivelonger, the committee pointout They give higher yieldof better quality, lowcost for age that is high in protein contentThe longer the grazing season,the greater will be your savingson feed bills, says the committeeAgronmists advise waitinguntil tie pasture stand is four to six inches high and theground is firm before turningout cattleAs spring advances and thereis more forage than the cattle can eat, this surplus can beharvested arid stored as silage or hay as a feed bank1 whenneeded Row much fertilizer should baddedKentucky agronomists advittputting on 300 pounds per acreof a phosphatepotash fertilizer on improved permanent paature and then if necessary,adding 30 to 60 pounds of nitrogen They recommend aboutthe same amount oi fertilizeron rotational pasture or hayIowa agronomists stress thatgood management is essentialif legumes are to be maintainedin a pasture stand E R Duncan, Iowa state College extension agronomist points out thatfood management protects thinvestment you have made ingood seed, liming, fertilizer andthe work involved in getting a stand establishedRotational grazing win helpmaintain stands longer, ha says, and produce more total fatathan continous grazing If theforage is harvested by haying,he advises cutting alfalfa notmore than three times a year WellFed Corn TakesDrought in Stride Fertilized corn survived lastsummers extreme drought andoutyiHded unfertilized corn byat least 30 to 40 bushels per acre reports the Middle West SoilImprovement Committee, in ii lt f 1 versity of Wisconsin extensionsoils specialists, says the committee, corn that receivedtra nitrogen got off to a more vigorous start and developedstronger root systems The cropwas able to take it when a record heat wave and droughthit during August and earlyStember Th f th g g earlySeptember The corn for themost part held its dark green Igor right throughsummarizing results of 1Wisconsin testsIn fertilizerby Prof C J wnapnnar mmve tnoa, saysnapmajvjuy quests of Mrs Sadie Mor OT Curtis and wile 6Txoiiam wore Mr and Mrs Fried Swar were Sunday ffuesta of the Ralpi thoi of Detroit and Mrs Fannie Hall family1 ttiaIey of Flint j rhe Clare Millers visited hei Mrs Willa Lamb and children of mother in Detroit Saturday and calAnn Arbor called at tktMewT home Saturday Mrs Grace Godknecht ofvistted the Lloyd list W Hon Her neicc who is in Ford hecpitaiwith a virus infectionMary Eleanor Morris vWted taWtuk Umg UmXtf in KFeatter V vIiviZ Wednesday, Aufoi t S , 195 6 iU4UNGERI EGENT S FURNISHING SCANNED GOODS SHOEGROCERIE SKEMED 1GENERAsrofiECAR D O F 1HANK S I wan t t o than k th e Masoni c Lodg e ,fo r th e fine baske t o f fruit , Mrs Coo k fo r th e beautifu l flower s a dth e OE S fo r th e fin e plan t asl oal l thefriend s wh o calle d a t th e ho sphii arid thos e wh o sen t card s o f e neouragremen t t o m e an d praye d fo rm y recovery Pleas e accep t m y hu mbl e thanks Georg e Thompso n CARD O F THANK S1 wis h t o exten d m y slncer s thank st o ni l m y friend s an d neighborsLiv irsto n Lodg e No 76,0 ESChapte r 145, Pas t Matron s Clu b an d v ths Cong l Churc h fo r thei r cards , flo v eis , pift s an d visit s whil e I wa s inth e hospital You r kindites s an dthoughfullres s wil l alway s b e a ppiwiated Ro y Dillingha mSfr an d Mrs Jac k Young , An nMariean d Davi d attende d a meetin go f tl e ioHy08 y clu b a t th e D Con kli n hom e in Gran d Rapid s Sunday A farewel l partywa s give n Satu rda y nigh t b y th e Chubb s Corner sCvmunit y fo r Mr an d Mrs Duan eMeyer wh o ar e movin g t o Howell TheJ r far m ha s bee n sold Mrs Franci s Robino n wa s in W yMdott e Saturday Bom to Mr aa d Mn Jame s Mey erEJ a Hammer a t St Jo e hospi tal t An n Arbo r Augus t 18 , a daugh tar Mr Saii e Morj n ha s rente d hapartmen t t o Mr an d Mrs Jach Schatt a o f Dexter H e work s fo r th eDetroi t Ediso n Company Fiate r Mar y Fide s OD an d Sists rGetrg e Elizabet h 0 D wh o vrff lftaoh In St , Mary 4 atv r schoo l Jiav arrive d an d ar e livin g w Ernes tPacke r house, remodelle d an d acros sth e churc h fro m tfe t achooL ,Mr andMrs LeoBart l U an d 2daughter s wer e in norther n Michi ga n las t week Akvtt Mrofk a wh o graduate d a tld State , ha s a jo b wit h th ert h America n Airway s a t Lo sLo Angeles , Calif ReoeiVe d a car d fro m Tomm yW y f e wh o is on vacation Havin g aISh e time Gla d yo u ar e no t here Jug a in n wa s robbe d Monda y nite ,Win e an d Cigarette s wer e taken Nelli e Gardne r an d Fanni e Monk swit h Mesdame s Ari a Caul k an dEunic e Hof f call e o n th e Howar dXnfrel k in August a Saturda yVisitor s o f Mrs Edit h Car r las twe k wer e Pvt Mik e Car r o f Chica S Joyc e Haa s o f Saginaw , Le ott s famil y o f Walle d Lak e an d Bo bCar r an d wif e o f Gran d Rapids Som e dastardl y scoundre l lowo rtha n a snak e tippe d ove r Harr yFrosts c Chic k Sale s hous e th e othe rnight Harr y guarde d it zealousl yeve n durin g las t Hallowee n the n t ohav e som e villia n ti p it over nowou t o f seaso n rile s hi m considerabl yH a say s h e ha s no t bee n s o mad esinc e man v year s ag o whe n h e wa schambermai d in Jimmi e Wileoxe sliver y stabi e an d somon e stol e hi s 4tine d fork Sunda y visitor s o f th e Alle n an dAlber t Dinkel s wer e Mrs Loui s Sa ndra y an d Mrs Henr y Klikot t o fBrighto n an d W Clos e an d wif eo f Linde n MYRON HUGHE SComplet e Lin e o f Plumbin g Fixture san d Supplie sBeetle , Oi l an d Ga s Ho t Wate r Heater sCOMPLET E LIN E O F PUMP SW E SEL L W E INSTAL L SERVIC EiPHON E U P 8 311 41075 E M3 6f 4PJH T NO W Wagoners Grocer y606 6 P1NCKNE Y ROA DQualit y Merchandis eLOWPRICE Seer and Wine To Take ChrtPHONE HOWELL 705J2SAY IT A WITH FLOWERS fromHELLERS ROWERSPhone 284 HowellTHC LO3CAdlN SCHOOLHOUSE OUR POREFATHEf,3THE 3Ks aIts thb b3gfdoturef b9volue carof the year I And the Rocket brings you a blooer return on yourInvestment at tradein time Smart buyn ate fcajing nwol Theyre buying for newcar style and pleasure during the Hummers good driving And once yon take a look at the facts, yoail lee thatOldsmobiles 88 is your right boy i i rift nowNows tho HIM for action And with the Socket EngineyonU get plenty230 horsepower, with powerfe safetyreserve to call on at a moment noticeAnd nert Mi smart HUM to make your more Tom inrestmeDt holds when yon go orer to Olds with an extragood return at tradom time So, come in and Rocketaway sson while y presen t ea r comman d a hig htradin g value whil e there s s o muc h fine drivin g ahead S4O k InOLDSMOB IYOU M ALWAY S WILCOM I A T YOU R OLDSMtlL I QUALIT Y DIALIR3 I CAIIFU L DilV I IAMLY DO N MAI Ni W t Gnu d Rive r W e Howel , Mick OTOR SERVIC EIW514 SCHOOL DAY SOu r institution s o f learnin g arepgri n openin g thei r door g t o th el o f ou r nato nI t is a ivr cry fro m th e on e roo m log school s ou r grandfather s atten de d t o th e moder n school s o f today W e als o welcom e th e youn g me n an d vvome n o n whos e shoulder s th efutur e o f cu r communit y an d nut io i rest W e wan t t o kno w the m an d pro vid e th e service s whic h the y requir eal l throug h th e year s whatve r the y ina y be ,TH E McPHERSO N STAT E BAN KINCOEPORAXI P 19 UOVE R lONBT t YEAR S W SAl A HOWBLLPttiCKNS TAJ l Deposit s u p t o 10,00 0 insure d b y Ou r Membershi p i n th e Federa lDeposi t Insuranc e Corperatio nLUMBE R AN D BUILDIN G SUPPLIE Si n Shsrw m William s Paint sCea l an d Fue l Oi lan d Buildin g Hardwar eD E HOE Y SON SPhsn e H A 6S11 9 Dexte r WANTE D A SALESMA NT O SEL L BUICK S I N 10 8 THR U I TO R WIT H O R WITHOU TIERIBNCB MUS T B E WEL L KNOW N AN D A GOO D WO iLEA D FURNIIBB D CAL L IS PERSON D O NO T PBONa lTH EIIIt h vW, oKSFAJfQBWednesday, August 1956smrcHEDFOR YOUR OLD WASHTHIS FILTER WHICH CLEANSANDRECLEANSTHE WASHWATER ID 6IVE YOU CLEANER CLOTHES PROFESSIONAL CORffil tP MLEE LAVEY Genera insuranceBOB V P FWNERAL JKttlBWWWWM Pa JW9PP BWPWB DirectModem Equipment Ambulance Servtotc pitmFred C Ralokbtff, Si120 West Grand RiverHowell, MichiganPhone 338 JCLAY GORDONLTLJB W MJNSELL ASSOCIATE ftEGICTERKD LANiSURVEYOR LLOYD HtNDlEaLivestock ttaulingOffice all ft East Grand BivorPhono llilW Bowell, Michigan W MuutelL Weekly Trips Made toucnerai tiPHONE V P 4MtDR G R McCLOSKEY DENTISTTelephone Office 935 Ewidonee 814by AppointmentHowell MichiganBERT WYUETFAitiVT SAJLBi SP1 IAUTTPbont lfwlwvflb QA SUMArnoM233 imodlMy A pinikney, MlcWatch Realdiuold StajipWatches, Wcstck and jeweir Handmade rcrth BUllolci Roger J Carr AgencjU tCQMPlJSTIt CNSUKAMGCAGBEdith R Carr 1 4 2 MILL STinckne, Mich Ph UP Stl8fReal tsfatearxxit, tioraes, Lake Bainetei OppurtunitieUt Your Property HlthUerald Reasonbroker 209 Northu P, WAS 32995ypM SAVE 60NOW Ineludti 269 WitbTndtDttfvcry nd Normt InstallationTHE LAVFY HARDWAiE GE WASHERSAS LOW AS 1X9995 wHh TRADEGE DRYERSAS LOW AS S14995 Ritter TViaksServiceRADIO A TELEVISION fiRVICB Prpmpft and CourteousUP 8551 125 Weiwter 8i DR J E CAMPAUOPTOMETU8TEye ExaminationWednesday aad by Appointment9128 Chikon Road, mL N Fhonm Brighton ACFOB SALE 1947 Dodge 4 door, 21 inch Emerson TV fflt, Sam Gentile up , sFOR SALE Sweet Corn now for FOR BENTA room Would alsoyour freezer 20c a dozen lik tt t A Ab tFrank Peaice, Stinchfield Road Phone IJA 64067 REAL ESTATE BROKERAnrounces the opening of a new like transportaton to Ann Arbor at10 p m 5 days a weekPhone UPtoin 83869 PinckneyFOR SALBMens printer OvercoatsGuaranteed Mufaal ute Insurance Company 4 J Jakulxtwski AGENTFHONB UP 8991X0R fALEFumiture, a Duncanhyfe eoatpleto Dining Room Suite4 End Tables, 1 Coffee Table, 1 Serv hg Tak, Simmons Studio Coucn,1 Bedroom Suite, X12 MohawkWilIon Rug, Edison Electric Stove, 8 Cubic f Frigidair Refrigerator,May Washin g Machine , Lawnmowar fpoepor , 6 pair s o f Cur HOMES WANTEDdian , Mex rj ica n an d Whit e boy s an d girts , Pr otesian t an d Catholic , ages t 101 8 yr nee d foste r hoine s wher e the y ca ncom e member s o f h e familyThe yar e appealing , mixedu p childre nan d nee d patienc e f jrmne a d un WANTEBD T o Buy Larg e OM j TW O E N WIT H SAME Branch Offic e a t 13 2 W Mai n St i n aIs o Ladie sPinnney You r listing s o f al l Rea l H A 9451 I Estat e appiecate d an d handle d b y , ou r experience d efficien t staff jMar y Wolte r Brokcr,742 1 Lak e RdPhon e H A 6 81 8 SteelHom e in Pinckne y Area Must , B ein goo n condition Writ e statin g th epre e an d tenns Fraa k Ceeransk i11 2 Eas t Carpenter , Midlan d o r o i Ik e paper J ,vmr,o m n u n FO R SALEBab y Bthiifto , Tot ropportunitie s for olde r ,tefinaper s Bantam s an d a 1 2 ft earto pi desirable Couple s unde r 65 wit h wit h oars Juliu s A 1 1younge r childre n preferred Boar d Phon o U P 10981 rat e 360 0 a mont h plu s clothing , med a l an d dentaltsare Appl y Mich FQ R S , A arg e , ineiga n Children s Institute , 1447 Wash n gQo d cor ,ditionmoder n equ ipment ,medica l ari d denta l car Appl y Mich eag y terms Cfil l ftfc g2 6Phon e No 2209 St w p hone U P 8 3139 jrhou 3 One ma h INCQMEahea d an d spendsTh eHeny Krahn , Salesma na t th e Pinckne y Offic e U P 8 3130othe r look s ahea d an d B ave 8 ThIf y person s thoic e wor e luxur y jo r mor e securit y Irter W e don t advis e scrimpto t o aav eTher e ar e mor e logica l limits Wha t SALE35 AJOTB S o f Hay 3 6 acre s o f Oats Phon e U P 8 972 8 o r ca d a t 888 1Piftgre e Rd j WANTE D Coupl e t siuur e apart ,j rnB t fo r hougpkeepin g sorTice ilef erences PO Bo x 15 9 Pirmkae yWANTEDOd d Jobs y Hav e Tracto r an d Trailer Yar d Wr k an d Garde n EAV B BUYER S fo r FARMS ,Work Pau, l Russell , Pinckne y LAK B PROPERTY , ACBKAG E O ESALEFeederH E 64067 w e d o advis e i s moderatB, regula r I 21 5 Dexte r Rd Phon e U P 8 551 1 SURBURBA N HOMES I F YO Uthrif t savin g a s soo n , aa possibia I A Kr r 4a Mak e a simpl e caUiUatio n the ncom e i n an d mak e adow paymeal 11o u peac e o f mind FIRS T NATIONA L Ban tPinckn eFRUIT MEAT S VEGETABLESGROCERIE SFJS H of Federal Resonr o Cor poratAo B am f Federa l Derteit sac o Orporayoi uAf l Deposi u future D p totm Sac h Pepto Kday Th e Do n Griffith s o f Mt Pleasan twer e Sunda y guerft a o f th Jo e Griff itjj i iamily AVANT FAS T CAS H CAL LFO R SALE BeautiCu l Corami o 1 GEORG B TASCH ,Giit a Sollinri t a Sacrific e Price , LEPHON E Normand y g907 8Wal l Plaque s an d Ornaments i Normandy 2450 3784 5 MI 6 Eas t mil e Eas t o f 33 0 So Maif t An n H 1Hamburg Company , Realtors ealUfQ r an d drive rPhon e i A 6958 3 j Coffe e Table , Lamp ,Wbeelbarrow , Paperhangin g Outfit 103 7 Eas t M3 6 UPtow n 8 311 4IO R , SALBSraal l yea r aroun d onn o T D l , Lome , o r eotta w4t k ZL F0R SALEChes t o f Drawer s an l aome o r cottag e wit h garage , bas ey Imitoal UP I 9294 paasession VELVET COhVtkT SHOES5 MARKET PRICESQUALITY COURTEOUS SERVICEp YuArtOt Phone UP 8 8174FOR SALEPleasant fiveHome on corner iot in good locain Pinckney Call UP 3271appointment to see property4mtaMCBMOPHONB WANTED TrencWugs, Footingsend Septic Taanka to install Mike Harnaak jr phonef R L SORRHJ Water Wells and PjimptROW G8SVBCOMPANYat 4950 A Makes of Puntj Phono HA 694S4 AlV9 Omtiioo IOIIeell h ell at ypmr eneaiaee lahome offlco, ft at to give ORDER YOUR, 1Chick FeedFOR YOUR EARLY BIRDS NOWOATS AND BEANSFOR SPRING HANTINaFARMERS FEED 5BPPLY COMPANY vC1 r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 29, 1956 Description An account of the resource August 29, 1956 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 1956-08-29 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/57de15f7d65f26828b904de4559b3eb4.pdf f3d1f316c1c7a3d36d97e03e7ecc3651 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 79 No. 35—Ph. UP 8-3111 Pbiebwy, Michigan — Wednesday, August 29, 1962 Copy. 10c Harmon • LaBelle Vows Spoken Saturday at St. Mary's Church Miss Susan LaBelle and Gerald Harmon spoke their marriage vows at St. Mary's church here at ten o'clock Saturday morning, August 25, with t h e Reverend George Horkan officiating at the ceremony. The bride b the daughter of Mrs. Oliver LaBelle and the late Mr. LaBelle. The parents of the bridegroom are the Eugene Harmons of Howell. For her wedding Susan wore a floor length gown of Chantiliy Uce over sabs fasbioft^ t ^ her motherf The gown had a sweetheart neckline, long tapered sleeves and lace panels in the back of the sweeping skirt. A lace cap trimmed with pearls held her veil of silk illusion. She carried white lillies with ivy and stephanotis. Mrs. John Johnston of Gregory was the matron of honor. She wore a waltz-length gown of chartruese nylon chiffon over slipper satin of the same color. An afternoon reception was held at the home of the bride. Following a wedding trip in the 6f nounce the engagement of their daughter, Molly, to Willis Cobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. G e o r g e Cobb of E. Delhi Rd. Miss Canis a graduate of Pinckney High and Guy Cari Beauty College. Her fiance is a University High school graduate and was recently discharged from the United States Navy. No date has been set for the wedding. The bridesmaids were t h e Misses Darlene Nepyans of Chelsea, and Karen Crawford of Ann Arbor. Their gowns were identical to that of the matron of honor. Dennis Clark of Pinckney served as the best man. Robert Harmon, brother of the bridegroom, and John Johnston, of Gregory, were the ushers. northern part b l Michigan, the" couple will make their home at 8839 Henry Road, Pinckney. The new Mrs. Harmon is a graduate of Pinckney High and the Alexandra School of Cosmetology, Ann Arbor. She is employed at the Hair Design Studio, Brighton. Her husband is employed at the Wesson Multicut Company in Brighton. Birthday greetings go today to Colleen Winkelhaus; tomorrow to Jerry Slagle and Barbara Klingman; on Saturday to Peter Gerycz; on Sunday to M a r y Anne Cooke, Barbara Zezulka; on Labor Day to Karen Teddy and on the 4th to Howard Thayer and Virgil Howell. PHILLIP FREDENBURG COMPLETES TRAINING Army Pvt. Phillip H. Fredenburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Fredenburg, 3885 Mason rd, Howell, Mich., recently completed eight weeks of advanced individual reconnaissance training at The Armor Center, Fort Knox, Ky. Fredenburg entered the Army last March and received basic combat training at the fort. Before entering the Army, the 23-year-old soldier was employed by Pontiac Motors in Pontiac He is a 1957 graduate of Stockbridge High School and a 1960 graduate of Ckary Business College, Ypsilanti. State Police Make Plans for Labor Day Weekend Traffic With hundreds of thousands of motorists swelling traffic volumes on Michigan highways Labor Day weekend, the State Police will operate special patrols from noon Friday, August 31, to midnight Monday, September 3. in efforts to hold down the road toll on the summer's last and longest holiday period. Last year 24 persons died in 20 fatal accidents over the 78- DfFICIAL JCATHER U S . BUREAU MICH 71 hour Labor Day weekend, an average of one death every three hours and IS minutes. This was an increase over the average for the five-year period of 1957-61, which was 17 deaths, or one every 4 hours and 36 minutes. Pointing out that Michigan traffic injuries and accidents so far this year are higher in comparison with the same period in 1961, Commissioner Joseph A. Cluids emphasised that vigilant care is especially nffdfd during holidays because of greater exposure to mishaps. "Because Labor Day will be the only long weekend holiday of the summer and closes t h e vacation season, it is expected traffic will be unusually heavy if the weather b right," he said. "This should be sufficient caution to drivers to drive defensively. And those who wffl be crowding resort censers should be doubly alert when crossing highways. The holiday caa mean either pleasure or pan. It wfc A l past days lor Stale Mice officers have been CMOdtod for tan of ..to tatte itfi 5 e/dock Faculty Members for Pinckney Community Schools Listed The following are the staff members for the following year at Pinckney Community schools: Administration Supt Wesley Reader Asst. Supt & High School Prin Gerraaine Stackable Principal • Pinckney Elementary J. Kellenberger Principal, Hamburg & Winans Lake Gilbert Dunn Secretaries Drusilla Murphy Doris Shettleroe i l i - . - . - - - • • . - _ ' • - . -£'-••-• Faculty High School Math. Richard McCloskey Ind. Arts John F. Burg French & Science Robert Dunn Science John Quigley Social Studies, 7th & 8th Grade Coach Donald Gibson English & Counselling Welton Chamberlain Girls' Physical Education Helen Walton Commercial - : Math Arthur Taylor • A . V t . F v ^ H Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Hodgens of 6376 Buckshore Drive, Hamburg, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Dixie Lee, to Paul Alan Russell, son of the Max Russells of Pinckney. Both* the bride-elect and t h e prospective bridegroom are graduates of Pinckney High school. The couple has set October 27 as the wedding dale. Library Grace Puravs English <fc Civics Richard Weber Social Studies Alice Rawson Commercial Mary Dunn Band & Vocal Music Dennis Napier Art & Social Studies Wilhelmina Swarthout English & Home Economics Irene Copela Home Economics Irene Copeland Grade Mildred Parks Kindergarten Ethel Rooke First Kathryn Thayer First Esther Anderson Second Isobel Johnson Second Bonnie Henry Third June Darrow Third Dorothy Campbell Fourth Helen VanBlaircum Fourth Helen Cool Fifth Mary Douglas Fifth Jane Tasch Sixth Joanne Erhard Sixth Raymonda Morris Seventh Alia Meyer Eighth COMING EVENTS Board of Education, regular meeting, Sept. 6, 7 p.m., h i g h school home ec. room. Village Council, September 11, 7 p.m. fire hall. First in a new series of Congregational Sunday school sponsored roller-skating parties f o r youngsters; Saturday afternoon, September 8, meet at 1 p.m. at Pilgrim Hall for rides. Beverly Henson ...Kindergarten Barbara Bentley First Arlene Krohn Second Helene Klingman Fourth Adele Anderson Fifth Evelyn Thomas Sixth Martin Vorgitch Seventh Lynn Haines Eighth Vera Downing First Myrtice Radtke Second Audrey Lee Third & Fourth Local Man Resigns Trustee Post at McPherson Health Center At a recent meeting of t h e Boad of Trustees of the McPherson Community Health Center, Mrs. Lynn Zimmerman, Chairman, announced the appointment of John SUter of Brighton to fin die vacancy as Chairman of the Bu&ing Committee. The vacancy was crated by the resignation of Oscar Beck, who has Trustee since 1956 of * e Buid- 1959. Ike sary criteria for admission to home care to be completely developed by the nursing coordinator and the medical staff within the next month which would permit the home care program to begin early in the fafl. Construct IOB work has •I Die by a temporary roadway installed lor use by the on. Once the of public D m * Ta*or, • • • • • • • • • " • • ' • • " • ' • ' • ' • • " • " • " • ' • " • ' • " • " • BASEMENT STOR Out th«y go! Price-slashing sal* A treat for your wardrobe and your pocketbook) We're clearing out summer faihions . . . in plenty of time for you to get lots of wear from them this season . . . and the prices are slashed to end-of-season lows. Come see, save for yourself, while selection is biggest. ,2-'' * t* -r— - J^ MEN'S WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S PETERS FINEST Whole or Half BONELESS HAMS Ib, THRIFTY ROUND STEAK A Ib. HEINZ KETCHUP 14 Oz. Bottle LEAN MEATY SPARE RIBS Peanut BUTTER SLOW BURNING CHARCOAL HILLS BROS. COFFEE With $3.00 HAWAIIAN PUNCH $100 J Can* • IMPERIAL Salad Dressing Full Quart Jar KLEENEX Ass't. Colors TISSUES..~?*L.2for Evwriafs *ffl f^O — S—<«y. 9 M OJB. to 1:30 pja. PiaeloMy UPlowa 8-9721 Wmckm&f, Mica. PtICES EFFECTIVE August 29 thru Satv S • • • • • MICHIGAN MIRROR Michigan's birth nit has been oo a steady decline for die past four years, State Health Depart* meat officials note. The number of births recorded in 1961 was 192,230, a drop of 2,698 from the 1960 report. The state's birth rate has been dropping over the last four years at a rate of 1.2 to 1.4 per cent annually, said State Health Commissioner Albert E. Heustis. • • * A highlight of tourism in Michigan through last fall is Mackinas Island, which this year is celebrating the 150th anniversary of the War of 1812. That was the year the British captured Fort Mackinac in a surprise attack on the American garrison. The fort museum on the island depicts the original garrison life through various years with mannikins fully dressed in the uniform of the day. While no automobiles are allowed on the island, visitors may soak in die historic atmosphere of. the tourist spot on bicycles, horseback, in horse-driven cabs, or short walks. The island Jort was built by they abandoned the old Fort Michilimacktnac, at the present Mackinaw City on the mainland. This restored fort also is a highly-regarded tourist attraction. The fort on the island w a s turned over to American forces in 1796 but was recaptured by the British in the War of 1812. It was turned back to the Americans in 1815 and remained an active army post until 1895. PALO VERDI FARM 8880 Cedar Lakt Rd. UP 8-M88 CANNING * FREEZING SPECIAL U - PICK TOMATOES $1.00 Bushel CORN 75c—5Vi dozen (Bring Your Baskets) MELONS PEACHES Fairhavens HONEY SQUASH Golden Delicious PINCKNEY DISPATCH ~ Wednesday, August 29, 1962 Stole officials turned a major portion of the island into the current tourist attraction by making it a stale park develop- Mental health programs have sed and improved greatly in the past 12 yean under the direction of State Director Charks F. Wagg, according to t h e Mental Health Commission* Wagg recently was nominated by the Commission for a national award recognizing c o n - tributions to the field of mental retardation* In this specialized field of mental health, the Commission noted Michigan's home and training- school locations increased from five in 1950 to nine this year. The facilities to accommodate mentally retarded children jumped from the care of 2,8000 patients to 10,082 in the same 12-year period. The staff serving in institutions for the mentally retarded also was increased during the 12 years, from one staff member for each 3.77 patients in 1950 to one staffer to every 2.5 patients this year. Expansion of therapy departments; improvement of the quality as well as number of staffer*; m4 rstgiwkm of clinical child guidance clinics, and 12 branches were also cited as major accomplishments during the period. Wagg started his service with the Mental Health Department 25 years ago and was named director in 1949. A year later he started a long-range program of improvement which prompted the Commission citation for service. The annual calm of the summer has finally arrived in t h e StateCapitol. — __ _ _ _ The legislative chambers, busy for about six months each year, become almost deathly quiet during the summer months between sessions. In an election year particularly* the interim committees named to study various state problems frequently delay their working sessions until well after the August primary. Soon to begin, however, a r e the endless committee meetings on laws or ideas for laws relating to trading stamps, state N O W . . . TWO-CHAIR SERVICE KJNG'S BARBER SHOP 8 a.m. to h p.m. Dally dosed Mondays CHUCK'S REPAIR SERVICE WE StMft WE SHAMN WE 140 Livingston HPtUdrfc Ph. UP 8-3149 HAMMItfritS - HOT DO6S —RENCH — MALTS — SHAKES — ASSORTED SANDWICHES A reader, John Lundm, who lives at Hi-Land Lake, t e l e - phoned the office last week to inform that the "Wynne Chester" game hunting item which appeared on the Dispatch on Aug. 22 m'gH* be ffl**W4i^g to young hunters in regard to open season on woodchudUL Mr. Lundiii informs that while the season on the animal is open year around in the upper peninsula, in this area the season opens October 20 and lasts about two months. The "Wynne Chester** column is published in many states; and readers should check their local game laws before acting upon the hunting adventures the articles suggest. MARY LOU GILLENGERTEN, 19-year-old Michigan State University coed, adds cham to this picture of the Michigan State Highway Department's newest sign. "Litter Barrel9' signs are being pot up as pact of GOT. John B. Swainson^s Keep Michigan Beautiful caapaign. Thtf ate designed to inform motorists they may dispose of litter in a barrel sir any R i M k i The U. S. Public Health Service will spend more than $2 million on a seven-year study of community health programs by University of Michigan researchers. GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Heating, Etc*, from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE parks, juvenile delinquents, community colleges, and scores of other miscellaneous subjects. In the interim between the 1961 and 1962 legislative sessions, some 70 committees existed to study various sections or groups of laws. Less than 10 per cent of the committees turned in reports or recommendations. Of the committees which do work on the study assigned, however, most present valuable recommendations to the Legislature: either proposing regulation or recommending retention of the status quo. SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 84621 Pmckney, Michigan "Our Legs Don't Get Cold Anymore!" "With electric heat, there are no drafts or cold spots—even the floors are nice and warm/9 says Mrs. William Albert of Nankin Township, Michigan. ."We w e d $800 oo installatioii when we converted from the old system. Electric heat saved us space, too—now we have an extra closet where our chimney used to be. There's nothing to worry about or take care of. My draperies stay a whole lot cleaner. For all the electric clothes <frya% air our H6 per month dectric Believe me, once you have ft is a real What about your home? IX you have a hard-to-heat room? Are you adding on a room? Are you buying a new home? Is the heating system in your present home more trouble than it's worth? One of the types of electric heating units shown below may be flu answer to your heating problems. One easy way to find out is to ask your electrical contractor. Another is to call your Ediaon office. Well be ghd to send you A copy of our free booklet "Bectric Hone Hating" and will answer any qiwrinns you may have about the to * CONflETCftSH — TILLI'S DRIVE-IN TAffOUT na OPENS S a L , * • 11 11 fOBAGCUtt 11 FUKLESS ELEITUI MAT • •ETIMT H U M - LOCAL ITEMS - NEWS NOTES FROM . . . Mrs. Arthur Reno of Warren is spending this week with her parents, the Walter Fuellings of Cordley Lake. House guests for four days at the Fuelling home were Mr. and Mrs. Tesch of St. Clair Shores. Mrs. Fuelling was recently confined to McPherson Health Center and is making a very good recovery. Mrs. Charles Chamberlain spent last week in Ann Arbor as a guest of her daughter* Joyce. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook of Newport Richey, Florida, are Pinckney visitors this week. The Cooks are former Pinckney residents. Peter Chamberlain left yesterday for a Colorado vacation. Upon his return he will go to Hough ton to resume his studies at Michigan Tech as a Junior. Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Green of Hi-Land Lake had as their * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * KEEP FREEDOM IN YOUR FUTURE WITH U.S. SAVINGS BONDS PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. August 29. 1962 1893—1962 Over 69 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member F.D.I.C. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN guests recently, the former's brother Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oreen of Hamsabou*, Newfoundland. Last week the Greens took a vaction trip to Montreal, Canada. Gordon Hoyt, son of Mrs. Kenneth Hoyt, attended preorientation at MSU last week. Notes of 25 Years Ago Pinckney School re-opens next Wednesday and the entire new building will be ready f o r use. The faculty is as follows: Supt. and Science, J. P. Doyle; Mathematics, John Wise; English and Athletics, Robert Seekel; Languages, Alice Wilson; Music and Art, Iva Meyers; Intermediate, Lola Lobdell; Primary, Jessie Green, Win. Jeffreys. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason and Mrs. Bert Hicks spent Saturdayin Detroit and Greenfield Village. Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan, and daughter attended the funeral services for Edward Ryan at the Church of the Resurrection in Lansing, Thursday. The Ford surveyors are here this week, surveying the different pieces of property on which Henry Ford has an option. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 Phont 22-72611 J. V . Schmitt. Owner Acme Window Cleaning Service Commercial • Residential Free Estimates 9125 Chilson Road Brighton, Michigan WANTED TWO MEN• • • • for ....IN THIS AREA Write Box C O O • c/o Dispatch office Reol Estate Appraisers o««. APPRAISAL EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY Rosidont of County 2 ytort or moft Form txporttaco valuablt f i r • '. < i « H < I , , ) < I I * ) CITIZENS FINANCE CO HAMBURG mith -was hostess to the Junior Kings Daughters of the Lakeland Circle at her home on Winans Lake Road on Saturday afternoon. There were twelve members present with their leader, Mrs. Gladys Lee of Lakeland. They enjoyed a picnic lunch and swimming after their business meeting. Mrs. Gladys Lee and Mrs. Loretta Gardner attended the double-header between the Tigers and the Washington Senators on Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Pearson was a dinner guest of Mrs. Velna Knapp and children of Pinckney on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Knaggs of Buhl Drive, Lakeland attended the Ceramic Convention which was held in the Congress Hotel in Chicago this past week. Mrs. James Tepatti left Saturday via plane and spent some time at the Convention also. She returned home with the Knaggs' on Sunday. Mrs. Knaggs is a teacher of the art. airland.Mrs.. Peter TepaUi of en of Sk- Stophans are sponsor ing a bake sale on Saturday, September 8th on the church grounds in Hamburg. Mrs. Fred DeWolf will hostess the next guild meeting of St. Stephans, which will be held the second Thursday of September instead of the first. This will be an all-day meeting and a potluck luncheon at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bennett drove to Camp Chickagami near Alpena this past week end to bring son David home. He has been at the Camp for two weeks. They spent several nights at their camp near Lewiston. Fred Hatter returned home to Detroit last week after spending several weeks with his aunt and uncle the James Tepattis. The Reverend Alex Miller of Christs* Church Flint, was the guest minister at the Sunday Communion Service at St. Stephans Episcopal Church in Hamburg. Sunday guests of the Lester McAfees were the Pat Wolfendeos of Detroit. Carl linger joi Qre_ Xti^Jk IL Newcombe of Hamburg Road and Mr. and Mrs. Lester McAfee. Others who attended from Livingston County were Mrs. Dorothy Andren of Deer field, Gerald Sixby of Green Oak Township and Nina Hauser of Handy Township. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Erdman of VanAntwerp Drive returned home Saturday from a week's vacation trip. That's An Idea The Hell Chamber of Commerce announced plans to please souvenir hunters and fans, by providing awards of from $25 to $100 to individuals or firms submitting ideas on the H e l l motif, that are accepted by the Chamber. Already in use are "Snowballs from Hell", "Bat out of Hell", litter bags captioned "Don't Throw Your Trash All Over Hell" and "Official Devil from Hett batlgesr' AN ^mres pattis' last Tuesday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Peter Tepattis brother, who is a Franciscan Brother and Principal of a Boys School in New Jersey, Brother Lindback. The Episcopal Church Worn- Hodder family also of Detroit. Delegates who attended the Democratic c o n v e n t i o n at Cirand Rapids on Friday and Saturday were. Mr. John Dcsch of Kress Road, John McMillan, Jr. of Darwin Rd., Edward Retthe Hell Chamber of C o m - merce and awards will be made on October 1st. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. August 29. 1962 Why your dollars work harder in U.S. Savings Bonds Sometimes getting a good return from your savings dollar means looking beyond the amount of interest you collect. Take U.S. Savings Bonds, for example. While this investment does pay a substantial rate of interest, it pays off in another way as well. The money you put into Bonds for your future is used by Uncle Sam to help keep America strong and free. Without a strong, would hold little fun. Without freedom, there'd be little future in saving at all. While you're saving for the future, why not put your dollars where they'll help keep the future free—as well as grow 33H% in VA years? The place to put them: U.S. Savings Bonds, issued pnd guaranteed by the United States Government. that home you're saving for would offer little comfort Travel You get more than money Cram Savings Bonds. That's why Americans axe buyinf $4)£ billion worth a year—and holding them an avera §e of 7 yeaxs! The '"""muniftt threaten to stirpus our economy, and prove that communism Is better. One way we can keep them wrong is to stay financially strong—** individuals and as a nation. EXTRA Bond during th* Frcadom Bond U.S. SAVINGS BONDS - LOCAL ITEMS - Freeways Stimulate Travel St. Mary's school will open on Sept. 4, as the. Community Schools, with an expected increase in enrollment. Principal of the 8-grade school is Sister Mark Thelin O. P. Teaching, also, will be Sister Ricardo, O.P., Sister Christine, O.P., and lay teacher Miss Josephine Haas of Holly, Michigan. Mrs. Helen Lomer and Mrs. Martha Rudolph and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Geldmacher, all of Bradenton, Florida, were Sunday guests at the Rudolph Raeti home, Cordley Lake. The Reverend Edward Kokowicz, who was seriously injured in an auto accident in June, has been able to leave St. Joseph hospital and is convalescing at his home in Lakeland. The retired priest was a passenger in a car that was struck by another vehicle on Chilson road near Brighton. He suffered a compound fracture of the skull, a broken jaw and internal injuries. Kevin Bradbury, son of the Keith Bradburys of Dexter is bound for Vancouver, Hawaii, Tohiti and eventually New Zealand. Mr. McNetr recently completed the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Michigan, and is the recipient of a Fulbright Fellowship. In New Zealand, Mr. McNeil will study the problems of over-populated deer herds and methods of controlling damage to crops and native vegetation. The McNeils expect to remain in New Zealand for approximately one year. Mr. McNeil has been employed by the Michigan Department of Conservation for several years, and Mrs. McNeil has been the Kindergarten teacher at the Hamburg school for the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meyer are home again after a month's v a c a t i o n o n the W e s t C o a s t . Mrs. Meyer travelled with a study group from the University of Indiana and earned 6 hours of credits in geography a n d geology. The group by-passed the World's Fair in Seattle to see the National Forests of the here this week. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hammel entertained 22 guests at Sunday dinner honoring their house guest, Les Ash. on his birthday. Sunday guests at the John Genaw home were Mr. Genaw's sister, Mrs. Carrie Smith and Pete Emery of Algonac who also called at the Jack Hird home. Friends here have received cards from Mrs. Theo. Vander- Werven who moved from here to Pontuic last fall. She is tourmg the West, voting the World's Fair at Seattle and relatives in California. Mrs. VanderWerven recently sold her farm on Mower Rd. 10 Dr. Richard Pooler and family of Nankin township. The • family consists of six children, ago 2 to 12. The older children will be attending St. Man's School. Dr. Pooler is a dentist practicing in Livonia. Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Mc- Neil, who have resided in the Pinckney area for the past two >ear>. are leaving this week by train lor San Francisco. California. On September 6. the Mc- Neils will board the S. S. On»ova his ^caSSn-^if^^ifmfmr "Vtsfr—"- ing his mother and sightseeing. Mrs. Meyer will teach 8th grade at the elementary school here this year. Mrs. Irene Jack and daughter. Airs. Edwin (Madge) Rowe and Mrs. Robert Hoskins attended Ladies' Day at the Tigers Stadium lar' Thursday. Mrs. lack's granddaughter. Carol Hoskins, returned with her for a week end visit. Her parents, the Robert Hoskins, of Ferndale and their guests. Mrs. Howard Williams and Mrs, Harrv—Crawford are camping at Bruin Lake this week and were Tuesday night dinner guests of Mrs. Jack. The Howard Hacker family of Howell and the Willis Struble family of Fowlerville were Sunday guests at the Emmett King home. Mrs. Hacker. Mrs. Struhle and Mrs. King are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. James Whitley and daughters were Sunday visitors at the Joseph Schosser home at Clear Lake. Pamela and Eugene Koch spent last wee kin Dearborn as guests of their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Koch. See- WHERE ALL YOUR SAVINGS EARN Servinq ALL of Paid Quarterly HOWEll, MICHIGAN County" MONDAY, SEPTEMBER is the final date for the collection of Village Taxes 17 MICHIGAN EXPERIENCED the biggest summer travel season in its history this year. State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie reports traffic volumes during July and August were up five to 10 per cent compared to last year. Most of the increase is the result of travel stimulated by more than 800 miles of new freeways like this one in Northern Michigan. ing the State Fair Parade was a highlight of the visit Mrs, Velna Knapp and.'chife dren Duane and Darlene have returned home from a week's va- Jet the Upper Penin- Twenty-two young people of the Peoples Church (teens and young adults) attended a retreat •at Kent Lake from Friday morning to Saturday evening. The Reverend David Nash, graduate The Julius Aschenbrenners, daughters, Mary Lee,, and Debbie^ _spenL_s£veral _days_last week vacationing in Wisconsin. >' The Reverend Thomas Murphy of the Peoples church js! in and other points of interest. The children and grandchildren of Mrs. Walter Clark gathered at her home on Sunday to honor her on her birthday. Miss Jennilee Hartzler pf Bellfountain, Ohio, was a guest at the Harold Henry home several davs last week while her parents attended the National Christmas Tree Convention on the MSU campus. East Lansing. They reported that the convention really carried out the Christmas motjf "Christrnasjn •V* ^ " i i t - 1 * T - Pinckney, was the featured speaker. tending the Free Church Conference as a speaker. YEAR END MOBILE HOME CLOSEOUT SALE NEW & USED AT BARGAIN PRICES j _ _ j ^ gust" featured a Christmas dinner and other holiday goodies for the tree growers. ~~PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. August 29. 1962 JONES TRAILER SALES GREGORY, MICHIGAN HURRY! RIGHT NOW: BEST DEALS OF THE YEAR AS WE MAKE ROOM FOR '63 MODELS! HURRY! LAST CHANCE TO GET A HUGE SELECTION OF '62 PLYMOUTHS AND VALIANTS AT YEAR-END PRICES! HURRY! YOU'LL GET A SKY-HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR PRESENT CAR! RUTH HITTER, Village Treas. 250 Putnam Street SEE YOUR PLYMOUTH VALIANT DEAIFR VAN'S MOTOR SALES 145 EAST MAIN STREET PINCKNEY UP 8-3341 NEIGHBORING NOTES Ann Arbor's Santa Claus, Albert Wamhoff, who for m a n y yean worked all year round to provide toys for needy children at Christmas time died last week at the age of 79. During the last 60 years he turned out mote than 42,000 toys in his basement workshop to bring joy to sick and handicapped children. A native of The Netherlands, Mr. Wamhoff came to Ann Arbor with his grandmother when he was only a year old, and lived in that city all his life. He is survived by his widow, Ethel Swarthout Lohrke, a son, two daughters and five grandchildren. There are 13 great grand- TREE TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR BOBVEDDER UP 8-3452 children. Concern for Livingston County's lakes was shown by t h e supervisors and interested citizens last week at a meeting in Howell. Several groups are seeking to fftfaKJkfr i»w» levels and met with the supervisors to state their case. Representatives from Cedar Lake, in Marion Township and Bass Lake in Hamburg Township were heard Recent visitors to the Capitol in Washington, D.C., included the Frank E. Goulds of Howell, the Arthur O. Bators of Fowlerville, and Len Davis of Pinckney, according to Congressman Charles Chamberlain's Washington report newsletter. Conracts have been awarded by the Stockbridge Board of Education for the building of 37,110 square feet of space to existing school facilities. The bid price will average $10.37 per square foot. Four rooms will be added at Gregory, 2 regular and 3 special rooms at the Smith elementary and ten rooms at the high school. The elementary rooms are due to be finished by January 25 and the high school additions by August of 1963. The General Contractor, Baker- #i^ of Graa4Itapids VERY REASONABLE HELLER'S FLOWERS "Say If with Flowers" Phon*284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN Notes of 48 Years Ago The first count in the Pinckney Dispatch contest is over and Miss Madge Cook has won first place and ten dollars; Miss Madeline Bowman was second and won $5.00. Carmen Leland came in third; Delores Richardson, fourth; Bernice Cady, fifth, and Esther Barton, sixth. The second count (judged on subscription payments) will be held Sept. 10. At the close of the contest the winner will receive a beautiful piano. The Pinckney P r o t e s t a n t THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Carr Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agent Edith R. Carr 142 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich. Phone 8-3133 Mary Walter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel Dtxtor HA 64188 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Roy M. Duffy, M.D. Pinckiyy, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 1140 AM. to 240 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon«« Tues.* rn., and Sat* 740 to 8 4 0 PM. L J. Swartfcoot BUILDING & CONTRACTING 1292 Darwin'Rood, Pmckmy Phone UP 8-3234 rut ^MVIOTWI iwcnww & fetor* CAR ToMtoy 1 * * 9 9 4 6 MUTUAL TRUST UFE INSURANCE COMPANY MXMH KME 4I •17 UP 84184 Wiltso Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 Monuments One of Michigan'$ Largest Displays of Monument* Allen Monument Works NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN PHONE PI 9^)770 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Sworthout Modem cojuipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 13172 Fred C. Roickkoff, Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand Phoiw 358 613 Estate 102 W AUTO # HOME * fkom Uptown ft-3221 114 Won Main WYNHS C H B T H SAYS: Shootmg Goes to School B&ck-to-school time is almost here again — and that reminds me of something I've been meaning to tell you. Last summer, my husband Joe and I read about the Outdoor Education Project of the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation (whew! — quite a mouthful) which sponsors workshop-clinics throughout the country pointing out the values shooting and hunting bring to our youth.:- Thro^gk practical, strations, teachers are shown how shooting education programs can be made part of school activities. Joe and I were so impressed that we took the idea to John Martin, principal of our local high school, and — well, space doesn*t permit telling the entire story, but I'm happy to say that our high school now has a fine shooting program. Why not suggest that your own school principal or another interested teacher write t a AAHPER. i2Of ISth St. NW, Washington, D. C , for full particulars? Remember, hi ^te this isn't just the view of sportsmen, but that of a great many educators and school administrators. churches held their annual picnic at Portage Lake on August 20. The noon dinner was spread on tables loaned by Mrs. Rue! Cadwell and motor launch rider for the guests were provided afterwards by Chas. Teeple, E a r l Baughn and Will Miller. The Sexton family reunion was held Sunday at the pleasant country home of -the—-R, G. Webbs. Attending were the families of Edwin Nash, Ross Hinchey, E. G. Van Amburg, Geo. Sexton, M. W. Bullock and Mrs. Win Hendee and daughter, Fern, Mrs. Janette Blackmail, Mrs. E. J. Briggs, Myron Nash. Orville Sexton and Eugene Nash, all descendants of Joseph and Jeremiah Sexton who migrated here from the Eastern States. G. G. Hoyt had strawberries from his garden last week^ the vines having produced a second growth. Anniversaries Wedding anniversary congratulations are m order for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hincbey on Sunday; the Frank Zwingmans on September 3 and the Robert Dunns on September 4. The University of Michigan libraries circulated a total of 774,671 books last year. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 29, 1962 CyCo/oGystz ALWAYS BE CM T I M E - A LITTLE TOO IS MUCH TOO We're always alert to new ways of pleasing customers. Give us a trial and complete satisfaction will be yours right from the start. CONCRETE 389 BORROWING HERE PLEASANT \ yoa need funds for a iptdftl pnpof* wch a* hospital or doctor Ml*, shool tattoo, arromniattd bffif or some family «mgg«cy, wm w about pinonal loan- We can ptorffe nonqr to crodit-wwrthj a m and k low bank rataa. Bapay in convenient moothly f~»nrti Stop b r phone for prompt and eonrtotfy eorviee. erson sOtate Bank BANK n MI < / i PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD MINUTES At the regular meeting of the Putnam Township board, held at the town iratt Thursday, August 16, 1962. All members present. Hendee, Stackable, R e y - nolds, Wylie and Kennedy. Minutes of the meeting of July 18, 1962 read and approved. Motion by Kennedy, supported by Wylie that the township purchase two (2) air-gas masks for the fire dept. Motion car- HOWELL THEATRE HoweH Phone 1769 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. August 29-30, Sept. 1 EMM JUAN NTS Sutv.. ried. Mr. Emerson Pattison, Mr. ShtrTey Henry and Mr. Chesley Green of the Hi Land L a k e Property Owners Association were present to discuss various interests pertaining to their association in connection with the township. Motion by Wylie, supported by Stackable to pay $150.00 on the Library budget. Motion carried. Motion by Kennedy, supported by Wylie to pay the following bills as read. Motion carried. Murray Kennedy - chairman election board $28.00 Dorothy Dinkel - election board inspector 25.00 Robert Vedder. election board inspector 25.00 Robert Ackley - election board inspector 25.00 Virginia Grant - election board inspector 25.00 Helen Singer - election board inspector 25.00 Dorothy Dinkel - school for election inspector 8.00 Murray Kennedy - School for election inspector 8.00 School? hall & fire hall 86.58 Pinckney Typesetting - Minutes A election notices 25.32 Jim's Gulf Service • on acct 10.71 Lavey Hardware - on acct. 31.17 Roger J. Carr Agy. - Ins. OIL Jeep _ _ , 7 8 JO T. C. Towne - Setting up voting machines 15.00 Murray Kennedy - clerk's supplies 3.42 Van's Motor Service - on acct. 35.30 Nelson Company - parts for fire truck 17.97 Register of Deeds - 32 photos 8.00 Arthur Rentz - Liquor Pinckney Comm Inspector 300.00 Pinckney Community Library 150.00 Morion by Reynolds, supported by Kennedy to re-appoint Mary Jane Tasch to the Pinck- Pinckney Dispatch 250 Outer Strwt ESTABLISHED IN 1883 Pinckrwy, Michigan Fubliahad Cvry W«dn>»day by C M. Lavey end 1. W. DoyU, Owrws & Publisher* EUZAAfTH A COIONI Editor' ~ ~ " Second cl«*» posfag* p«id at Pincknty, Michigan Th» columns of this paper art an open forum where available space, grammatical, legal and ethical Cjonjiftfrft'OP* f/? the only restrictions. Subscription re»«». 12.00 per year in advance in Michigan; $2.50 in other states and U.S. Possess ions. $4.00 to foreign counties. Six months rates: $1.50 in Michigan; $1.75 in other states and U. S. possessions; $3.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel $2.50 per year. No mail subscriptions taken for less than six months. Advertising rates upon application. ney Community Library board. Motion carried. Motion by Reynolds, supported by Stackable to adjourn. Motion carried. Murray J. Kennedy Putnam Twp. Clerk Percival Price of The University^ 6? Michigan became the first cariHonneur in North America at a Torort^o church in 1922. Wed., Thurs.. Fri., Sat. Sept. 5—6—7—8 KIRKDOUGUtS Lonely the Qta Pinckney Community Schools -June Del. Tax ' 1145.24 Howell Public Schools - June Del. Tax 197.57 Florence Preuss • August Librarian 25.00 Cecil Murphy - care of dump 15.00 Ezra Plummer - care of dump 15.00 Helen Reynolds • part of salary 100.00 Michigan Bet) Telephone Co. for two months - June and .-.Julv-- fire phone - town Local Items Mr. and Mrs. John Burg and children and the Lloyd Van Blaircums spent several days last week at Douglas Lake. The Edward Reindeaus of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of the John Colones. Birthday congratulations are in order today for Mrs. Gary Eichman. The Murray J. Kennedys moved into their home on Tiplady Road Saturday. WATKINS SEPTEMBER Vitamin Special TO NEW Customers CHILDREN'S ChewaMe $2.32 per 100 Cap. $2.24 per hundred ADULT $3.22 per 100 Geriatrics for over 40 $4.54 per 100 or 3 bottles at Reg. Price 4th Bottle FREE THANK Y O U . . . FOR YOUR VOTE IN THE PRIMARY ELECTION CLARENCE BLACKBURN REGISTER OF DEEDS NOT JACKIE AND JOHN GLENN . . . Tom Abrass and Miss Chris Van Britonson, of Fox Point, Portage Lake, skimming along the waters of Big Portage, as they do at every opportunity. Tom is a local resident, Miss Van Britonson of Detroit spends her summers at the lake with her family. The giant dish antenna of The University of Michigan's radio telescope on Peach Mountain stands as high as a 10-story building. 2 Bottles at Reg. Price plus 3 Qt. Stymie Mixing Bowl FREE Other Specials for Big Users Jack Hannett WATKINS DEALER Ph. UP 8-3175 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » . • • • • • • JOHNSON SALES AND SERVICE "YES" WE STILL HAVE A FEW . . . " 6 2 " 4 0 H. P. Johnson Electramatics ON HAND WE OFFER . . . FANTASTIC BARGAINS IN NEW AND USED BOATS & MOTORS IT WILL BE WORTH YOUR WHILE TO DROP IN AND SEE ALL THE BARGAINS IN OUR SHOWROOM TODAY. Make Your RESERVATIONS NOW for Storage of Both Your BOAT and MOTOR. The same GOOD SERVICE is available as has been the custom for past 17 years. BOAT & MOTOR RENTALS TED COBB BOATS AND MOTORS SEIDLITZ f t i . AC 9.7064 (New Owner — Gene Podschlne) —Johnson Sea Horse Motors—• Arkansas Traveler Boats— CLOSED MONDAYS EXCEPT HOLIDAYS 175 COLOIS... ALL AT ONE MICE OECORATORS HOUSE A 98 PAINT 4 " EXTERIOR HOUSE C 9 8 PAINT POUCH &FlOOt ENAMEL 1 8 9 GAiYAf WHITE I •T. WHITE ARMOR HOUSE PAINT HOUSE PAMT LAVEY HARDWARE 114 W. Mafa Sft, rVUr>*4221 WANT FOR THE BRIDE-TO-BE: In njdition to wir -complete iine -o£ wedding invitations, thank you cards and announcements, we now offer a beautiful selection of printed creations for your wedding reception: napkins, coasters, matchbooks, cake bags, place cards and informal notes. See them at the Dispatch Office, 250 Dexter Street. Prices are right, delivery prompt. PROTECT YOUR H O M E FROM TERMITES: for information call Thomas Read Sons, Inc., UPtown 8-3211. 14-39c FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. UP 8-3111. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-6401 or HA 6-8517. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand Riv- Pk 15ly HoweJV WANTED: Asphalt p a v i n g ; driveways and parking lots. Brighton Asphalt and Paving Co., AC 9-6498. 28-39p SALE: Deep freeze, $80 Also kitchen table and four chairs, $7.50. Lucius J. Doyle, UPtown 8-3123. HOUSE FOR RENT: six rooms and bath, in Pinckney. Call Beck's Marathon Service, UPtown 8-3524. 34tf BEAUTIFUL CAKES; baked and decorated for any occassion; homemade batter, finest ingredients, prices reasonable. C a l l UP 8-9966. 35-38c SWEET CORN, squash, pumpkins for sale at Jon-Lot Farm, On Way to Hell, 2324 Patterson. Lk. Rd. 35-37p ALTERATIONS and SEWING: Costume jewelry repair a n d cleaning. Connie's, 642 Hamburg St., Pinckney, UP 3-3101. 35p WILL SELL: Singer automatic zig-zag; makes beautiful decorative stitches, scallops, blind hems, etc. No attachments needed. ^ T p l a n n i n g am* developing by experienced laftdscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. FOR SALE: Travel trailers; mobile homes 10x55, 3 bedrooms, priced to sell. Orlin Jones, AL 6-2655, Gregory. FOR SALE: 4 metal wall cabinets; 2 double, 2 single; large wrought iron tea cart; white medicine^ cabinet; 2 comb^ storm doors, size 2'8" x 6'8M. Misc. articles, ph., UPtown 8-9728. 34—35p CHILDREN'S NEW s c h o o l shoes, $2.99; boys pants, 79c; girls blouses and dresses, 49c; work pants, 99c. 628 North St., Howell phone 3145. 35-37c FOR SALE: 1955 Volkswagon, sun roof. $250. Phone 227-2632. 35c PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 29, 1962 Dispatch. nm Write- Besr A, 35c WANTEI): a 2400 to 3000 1b. boat trailer for 21 ft. cruiser. Call UP 8-3522. tfc FOR SALE: Underwood manual typewriter; reasonable. Call UP 8-5564. 35c FOR SALE: Underwood electric typewriter, excellent condition, very reasonable; also office desk. Call UP 8-5564. 35c FOR RENT: year-round c o t - tage, 2 bedrooms, automatic beat A hot water, $50 per mo. Call UP 8-3256. 35-36p The largest bell in The University of Michigan's Burton Tower weighs more than 12 tons. The University of Michigan Extension Service has brought U-M resources to the people of the state for more than 50 years. There are 17 television cameras on The University of Michigan campus < It happened 100 YEARS ago The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 . . . the same year that iUCHIOAM, the new minas in the eouttiwest eomar of tha slate went supplying tht Union with desperately needed iron ore. And. all over Michigan, beer was supplying lofts with sp&fidifig rtfrahffitflC For than as now, beer was the traditiofial bevoff hospitality to any Polling Places Listed for Wheat Quota Election in County Fifteen polling places for the may b* cast from £ a.m. to 6 Aug. 30 referendum on market- p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 30, at ing quotas fpr the 1963 crop the following places in this area: of wheat were announced today Marion Marion Twp. Hall by Jacob Bontekoe, Chairman, Brighton Brighton Twp. Hall Agricultural Stabilization a n d Unadilla Unadilla Twp. Hall Conservation County Commit- Putnam Pinckney Library tee. The wheat quota ballots Green Oak & Hamburg — Green Oak Twp. Hair K I A \ A / C T h e Chairman explains that llBWS ^ 1963 wheat program to be „ L ^ . . j • voted on in general will be the We had ajood attendance at ^ u for ^ 1 9 6 1 w h c a t our Open House last Monday M d | r c c t c d b ~ p m u m afternoon for presenting the l c g i s l a t k ) n » j ^ 1 9 6 2 w h e a t awards for the Summer Reading s U b i l i 2 a t i o n program was au- Program. Mrs. Mary J a n e ^ r ^ ^ ^ j ^ legislation af- Tasch, chairman of the Library f c c t i ^ w h c a t fa m i Board presided at the refresh- only mem table and awards were F a r m a c allotments in given by the librarian, Mrs. Flor- 1 9 6 3 w i u ^ j , ^ ^ Qn a m i n i . ence Preuss. mim ss-miHJon-acre national EnroUed in the program were w h c a l ^HUBB*. ^ g r o w c r s 183 chddren who read a total w i u r c c c i v e o o d c c s o f ^ f a n n of 1235 books. Marilyn Scher- ^otmenX& p r i o r to ^ nfei€am rens who read 35 books was d u m awarded the book of her own ,f a t ^ ^ ^ 4 . o f At choice; Kathy Kourt read 27 wtn ^ ^ v c ^ books, Elaine LaRosa 25 Jo- f o r 1 9 6 3 < r o p w ^ p r i c c ^ p . Ann Wylie 23; Martha U R o s a p ^ a v a i l a b t e to growers who 21 and U>retta Tepper 20. ^ , w i m ^ allotment will The Library will be closed ^ a t a ^ y ^ a c o f a t week of September thirdand ^ $ , 8 2 ^ fc^, ( 7 5 SENIOR CITIZENS FORM CHURCH CLUB GROUP Twenty-two Senior Citizens of the Community Congregational Church met Wednesday afternoon and decided to form such an organization for the church and interested friends. Meetings will be held the third Wednesday of each month in Pilgrim Hall, starting September 18th at 3 o'clock. Gatherings will be of a social and recreational nature along with cultural and inspirational programs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Guy and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Raetz w e r e elected as program committee. Following the program there is to be a pot-luck lunch, consisting of sandwiches, molded salad and dessert. Eight friends of Rev. a n d Mrs. William Hainsworth from the Lansing Mayflower Congregational Church came down on Sunday for a pot-luck dinner and an afternoon of visiting. Four of them arrived to attend the morning service here. CADWELLS MARK GOLDEN YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Thatcher Cadwell, who have spent the past forty-five summers at thek cottage on Portage Lake, will mark their golden wedding anniverh wilt he ers arc reading needs for that week and to«^*f books now. Returned books may be left in the drop box at any time. We wish to thank the LaRosa children for a book and Mr. and Mrs. Aito and Mrs. Fink f o r magazines. We have six interesting a n d easy reading books for children who have completed the f 1 r s t r "You Will Ck^ to the Moon"; Vinton, wLook Out for Pirates"; Farley, "Little Black, a Pony"; Seuss, "One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish"; Cerf, "Book of Riddles , Cerf, "Book of Laughs". For adults we have "Magnify cent Destiny" by Wellman, a powerful novel about the long friendship and secret adventures of Andrew Jackson and Sam Houston; the election of Jackson and the struggle to annex Texas to the United States. JOHN MARHOFER WITH ATTACK SQUADRON 46 John Marhofer, aviation machinist's mate third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Marhofer of 7860 Hinchey rd., Pinckney, Mich., is serving w i t h Attack Squadron 46 aboard the attack carrier USS Shangri-La, currently operating in the Mediterranean as a unit of the Sixth Fleet. The Shangri-La is scheduled to return to the United States on August 31. The ship is homeported at Cecil Field, Fla. The squadron flies the A4D- 2N "Skyhawk," the world's smallest bomber capable of carrying a nuclear payload. During the Mediterranean cruise, squadron members have visited ports in Italy, G r e e c e , Turkey, France and the islands of Malta and Sicily. penalties will apply to the "ex- ^ n w h c a t o f ^ ^ ^ w i t h m o r e ^ , 5 ^ o f w h o ^ ^ c o m p l y w i m farm allotments. If ^ q u o t a $ a r c M aDpr0Ved ^ m c n e c e s s a r y tWo-thirds of t h o s c v o t i n g ^ w i I | ^ ^ quotas or marketing penalties for t h e , 9 6 3 c r o p o f w h c a l b u t ^ p r i c c s u p p o r t available to growe r s w h o c ^ p i y w i t h l h c i r w h c a t acreage allotments will drop to 50 perccnr of parity, or a-nat i o n a , avcrage of about $1.21 a I n c i t h e r ^ ^ ^ i c e pon w i | | ^ available on the 1 9 6 3 w h c a t ^ p to g r o w c r s w h o ^ not comply wj,h their f a r m w h c a | a c r c a g c allotments. Proclamation of wheat mark e t i n g q u o t a s i s dincttd ^ legislation whenever the supply o f w h c a t i$ more than 20 perc c n t a b o v c ^ ^mal supply. Actually, the total supply for 1962-63 is estimated at 2.4 billion bushels — 66.5 per cent above normal. . Marketing quoUs have b e e n m cffcct for *• Pf1 u mnc w h « cro^ M p r o v e d by growers volI?« in «fc«nduiiis held ann u a l J v ^ * * guests for cocktails and dinner at the Detroit Athletic Club at 6:30 in the evening. The couple was married on August 30, 1912, in Three Oaks Michigan by the Reverend J. Kling. Mrs. Cadwell is t h e former Florence H. Hauser, a native of Pinckney. She w a s graduated from the Music Conservatory, Ypsilanti, in 1911., Her husband is a graduate of the University of Michigan^ School; of Engineering. The couple reside in Detroit where Mr. Cadwell is an official of Hakraft and Company. They* also have a winter home in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. They are the parents of two children; Mrs. Anton Lott (Jane) of Grosse Pointe and Robert Hauser Cadwell of Birmingham. There are three grandchildren. Esteemed residents o f t h e community, the Cadwells have given their summer home f o r many seasons to the Huron - Portage Yacht Club as a meeting place. University of Michigan engineering grauated received an offer of more than three jobs each last year. COMPLETES NAVY TRAINING COURSE James L. Barstow, airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Lewis Barstow of 1229 Louise, Pinckney, was graduated August 3 from the two week Aviation FanOianzataott School at t h e Naval Air Technical Training The course coven fire-flght first air and at aancmiL diaplnyironi 10 n. OL to 10 ko* 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, 1962 Description An account of the resource August 29, 1962 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 1962-08-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dc3b0f9ef0044a10e59a60d18c26183e.pdf d9dc235436a8f712aa816f7544c1ec29 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. JEROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. ISSOID TUUBSDATI. Hntaeriptton Price, #1.00 per Year. AJ>VEBTI8INO RATES : fmsWont advertisements, SB centa J*' tadi tor Ant IneariaoafiBd tts 5»nte per inch for each aabee- S S a % M f t h n . Local *»tfa«. 5 cenu per line for •achkaaertlon. Special ratea (or regular edvertiee- « m t i b ; thereafter quarter. BUSINESS CARDS* Q < H L C H B I D T , _ * _ MANUFACTURER AND PCAtER IN _ _ - S R N E S S ^ COLLARS, SADDLES, Whips, Robe*, Brashes, etc. • w e i r i n g done oa eao*t5aotlee.%ii Keeps »- full Ztockof DUcnoBdBlackLeatherOilconstantly on N EW MEAT MARKET. ALFRED DEVEREAUX, Dealer In FREiSH AND CURED MEATS; A* TA* OLDSTAND OK HOWBLL BT. PlNCKNEY. Will keep ttrat class stock and sell at reasonable Xice£ A ahareof the public patronage issollo ited. . T V, MOWN, S H A V I N G P A R L O R , Atao dealer (a Clgare and Oonfectloueryr «eeond doer east** PoatofSce, PlNCKNEY. / ' THE W. S. MANN ESTATE, DfeJUJwant ^DHY GOODS, TANCY GOODS^_ IfamUj Ortoeriws, Boots and Shoea, Hata and Cape. The Bra* Store on the corner We will pay the highest market price for wheat y Truitabte for milling. q i E E P L E ^ ELL.I ^ Deader* la * HAaDWAKS^TOVES & TINWARE Bast Main Street, Pi MrvHWatiHT -*rUeHABSB * CO., _ " ^ NEWSDEALEE8, BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, T*ak>r7fe Tobacco and Clears, ^ s l c a l ^ O ^ f c e l •Goods, Clock*, Jewelry, Toys Hovelties, Etc, Etc. Confectionery a specialty. n»w^irw»v R. E. FINCH, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, Kalaemlnlag andPaper-hanging, ._ QBAININO A SPECIALTY. PlNCKNEY, MiCK j £ A. MANN, Dealer in DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, Cletnlng and General Merchandise, HexttoPeetOnk*, PlNCKNEY, ^ LL « Y TELEPHONE I L T H S I G L E S BRO'S DRUG STORE, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, n _ W S H A V E OPENED A REPAIR SHOP fa-* connection with done. (UvenaacaU. tef onr store, repairing neatly Cash for bides and pelta. W. aVHOVT. TAMES T. JBAMAN, ATTORNEY k COUNSEEflR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Office la taeBriok Block; PINOESBY. WT P. VAJJ WINKLE, ATTORNEY k COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCERYOAee over Slgler'a Drag Store. PlNCKNEY RESIDENCE FOR SALE. The residence of Mr*.. A. Collier, in the eastern art el the Village ot Pinckney will be sold on ieaaonfcbJeJarms. For farther in-ormetion, apply to - THOMPSON GRIMES. WARES I >.*-.•* OUR M $ . ROEHM, IN HIS RECENT TRIjP THROUGH EUROPE H A S MAD[E SUCH SELECTIONS OF DIAMONDS, A N D OTHER PRECIOUS STqNES, MARBLE STATUARY, BRONZES, CL0CK8, ART POTTERY, F I N E F A N S AHD F A N C Y ARTICLES GENERALLY, A S W I L L R E N D E R OUR STOCK U N U S U A L L Y ATTRACTIVE, BOTH TO THE PURCHASER AND ALL INTERESTED B L T H E INSPECTION OF BEAUTIFtJL GOODS. VISITORS TO THE "ART LOAN1' EXHIBITION, AND THE STATE FAIR* ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED. \ ROEHM& WEIGHT; IMPORTERS AND JEWELERS, 104 WOODWARD AVENUE, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, DETROIT, MICH. j y S O L E STATE AGENTS FQR Good winter Rye, which yielded 80 bushels to the acre, can be had for seed or feed, on the far«i of G. W. Cooke, at a reasonable price. 33t4 BgrThoae receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their snbscriptiott-expLrea with next number. A bine X signifes that the time has expired, and that, laaccordance with onr rules, the paper will be discontinoed nhtU sabscription is renewed. I rusweeks. era Michigan, Monday, and will " ticate" in the '<wilds" for a few we A party of young men from Ann Arboiv campea at Silver Lake, last week. • ---*• | The FowlerfiHe Band "broke camp" at Portage Like, Saturday last, af+er nearly a week^s recreation and jollity. The FaU term of ^he Piackney pnb--—MisaMeKinieyrof Brooklyn, .Jack IfOCAL J( iUH. lie school will begin Monday, temborlOih. ^ ^ •Mr. Dickerson\ and family, of Oak Grove, were the guests ef Pinckney friends, Sunday. v - Wm. Ar^WaHer&tsoii of Mr. Walters of the "Burr Oak Plains," has now a gmtion with the Chesapeake k Ohio 'y, at Olive Hill, Kentucky. Rev, Mr. Whitmore, of Detroit^ preached at the M E. Church, Sunday evening last, presenting, the cause of "home missioni.'Xs^r Wm. and Hugh Clark, Jr., were, a few days since, ealled t o Gratiot County, by the serious illness of their sister, Mrs. S. G. Kime. Mr. Hugh Clark returned last night, and reports his sister "improving." A contract for rebuilding the-Honey t> A ^ T T TOTT'TPDS 7 m ' g W t S ! I Creek bridge will be let by the High- PATEK, PHILIPPE & COS t g L E . w & y Com m i^io n er, o r the jiejaises, at BRATED WATCHES. WHEAT! TOPtAlt^OOBr •we have started oar falp Mill, and are now pre- Sared tobny Poplar Wooa in large or ImaU qnan> tie*—cat or standing. Call ana see as. BtRKETT MAHFQ; 00., Blrtwtt, Aag. 28,1863. _ __,_ Desirable lots for sale* A few desirable business lots for zale at reasoi -ble prices;- Enquire of— CHRISTIAN BROWN, at tire Dlack< r.iith shop. A >TORDr»ANCE to Suppress Salooajs far tae saie-of Spirituous and latoxlcating Ts^i—•• The Common Council of the Village of Ptackney ordain: That it shall not be lawtel for any person or persons to keep a saleaa far tae sals of spliltuons and intoxicating liquors wtttdn the corporate limits of said -village.. Adopted August 87th, 1888. ITEMS OF INTEREST. WHAT requires more philosophy than taking things as they come?— Partiiag^with things as they go. Dam Net, %'l widths, at Lakin & Sy'.esV CHARMS Suite the sight, but merit wins the soul. ., MONEY TO LOAN at easy rates, in sums of $ 1,000, and upwards, onf real estate security. In- "quire of JAS. T. EAMAN. not fit to be buried. Flavoring Extracts fresh and re^ liable, Vanilla, Lemon, Rose, Strawberry, Pineapple, etc, at Winchell's Drug Store. SLANDEBS issuing from beautiful lips are like spiders crawling from the blushing heart of a rose. Elegant line of Ladies Collars, Lace Ties, Lace Ficlrns, at Lakin & Sykes'. .. MONEY TO LOAN. "'Sums of $500 to $1,000, on approved real-estate security, at six per cent Apply to JEROME WINCHELL, Guardian. Mrs. Petoskey U U U I I U I D O I U U D I , UiA I U Q UJl P 1 X H B P B , ttb L%Jf J ; o'clock in the afternoon of Satur- f ^ n d a * » a 4 ( Mr. A. H. Isham and family visited Ann Arbor friends, Monday. Mr. Will Jenk'ns started for North- .ViV son Co., is the gues« of her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Ellis, and will remain for several weeluL ' ,' **>\ ^.-- Rev. F. E. Pearce, and some of the members of his congregation, spent a few days last w e A , ™ ^ plfumantly, camping out at Silver Lace. Mrs. Gossett and daughters returned to their home in Wabash, Indiana, Monday, after a few weeks visit among Pinckney friends. Mr. R. W. Lake lost another horse Saturday last. It fell down in the harness and expired almost instantly —possibly from the rupture of a blood vessel. , Mis. H. 0. Barnard, am 8tad»d Tuesdav, for Fremont, Ohio, in which vicinity they will spend a few weeks witii relatives and friends. Our merchants are all begining to etoek up for fall trade. There was an " informal" hop at the Monitor House, Saturday evening last Mr. W. C. Pyper, having put in a full year at the Pinckney mills, thinks he will take a few days recreation. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Wefch, of Fort Wayne, Ind., are the guests of Mr. Welch's sister Mrs. John Fohey, of ndrth Putnam. "Tot" Reason's steam thresher threshed 524 bushels of wheat in five hours, at Jas. Tip lady's, Tuesday, aad did the work well. i The latest thing in the "chrojno" line is a new hat with the lucky plug of tobacco. Of course the other plugs i s sVa» / v S A J ^ V a« fla ' • • A eV^v w^_^k • • 4 A M eVl^ ^¾. I A J B A ' one day, Sept. 8th. It will be let to the lowest bidder with good and sufficient surety. ^.,--^. Tho Patrons of Husbandry of Livingston and Washtena\w Counties, will hold a picnic a t Whitm'ore Lake on Saturday, September 1st Good music and speeches will enliven the occasion and a general attendance is hoped for. Mj,- Black, retut ned from d the "North .Couat?yr^ r a few weeks sojourn— tVirag'in the Bay View camp meeting meanwhile. Pleasant Lake, in the township of Hamburg, is one of the most beautiful sheets of water we have seen in the State. Its banks are high and perfectly formed. Quite a number of the old settlers of "Honday. this township attended the PioneeVreunion at Powell, Wednesday of last week, and we are told -that the meeting was one ot unusual intei est. Mr. C. M, Woo^ of Putnam, was selected as one of the delegal neer meeting. which have loca'ed at Mendon, St. Joseph County, g--h^,r>fiori appriding a few rl^yg in THE idle should not be classed among ¥ , , the living; they are a sor*-o!=dead men bouse approaching completion, over The very cool n'-gb prevailed for the past two weeks were unfavorableHio ' he growth of coin, which at best is a a critical condition. Wea^e told that on seve al ntornings white frosLwas seen cm the low . lands, but not to such extent as t o . do much if any injury. _ Miles W. Bullock has surveyed for Dr. Haze a new^additiontcrtbe village of Pinckaey, lying between Unadilla streetand the railroad track, west of tfi^iTbwell road. It will open up some choice lots for both residence and business purposes, one end of the . plat lying close to the nrc^uined location of Grand Trunk depot. * . Ann Arbor has a wonderful attraction for ourTtonsorial artist." Whether it is j;he Telegraphic Institute, ?the C4$.'B. C, or some other 'magmetic" force-which impels Brownie hither doth not yet appear, but a little drab I, BARTON I CAMPBELL, DEALERS I * AUD SILVER WARE. rtU> We are sow presaeed to famish the people of Pinckner and sarrouaeteg ooantry with the best quadruple silver plated ware, at bottom prices.— Also a Ine assortaaent^f Jewelry, \le$tGham and'Guard Chains, Necklaces, Lockets, unarms. SolX Gold BSJKI aa4 S e U U a ^ Gald&hwt&jHickleWQtdus, Latest dejdfna in Eight-day and Thirty hour Clocks faH llae ofbreec* aad aaaiile-loaateg Guns, also Revolvers, Ammunition aad'Hponing deoda Qenerany. West Main *BtwARe4T,O PNla *^ kC^yA, K|UPclWtlgXA, B.4oX Ir one could be conscious ot all that is said of him in his absence, he would probably become a very modest man indeed. Kermott's Blackberry Cordial, ~ at Winchell's Drug Store. CSNSDRK is most effectual when mixed wich praise. So" when a fault "is discovet'eo, it is weU to look up a virtue to bear it company. Have you seen that line of Fancy •Rfbbon*at Lakrn & Syxes? Ain't they nice? And so c Who sells the best 50ct Tea in town? Lakin & Syk FOB NOTK-TAKKBS.—NeS^ to a diary, the most difficult thing to keep is a lea^t pencil /" All family medicine chests sbould contain at least one 25 cent bottle of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup sudden, colds, croup and difficulties. A new milch cow for/satei- Inquire in the north-east corner of Pinckney, makes the "magnetic" theory look most prpbable7~r ~~~ ~ — - - Mr. John Dunning, of Unadilla, was seriously injured, Friday last, by being thrown from his buggy, while on his way to Chelsea. Oneof the horses, in fighting, flies kicked-over the pole, and the team becoming excted, ran awayi upse tin;; the bugs;y,<and tbrowing Mr. Dunning violently upon tie ground, where he remained "for seveial hours"biforfi being discovered—wlieu he was taken home, and has been confined to his bed ever since. Detroit's new daily paper, the evening Journal, will be issued every afternoon, commencing on or about September 10th. Its price will be 2 cents per copy, 10 cts. per week, or $5.00 per year. It is to be independent in politics, and that it will be newsy and wide-awake cannot be doubted when it is known that Leoyd Brezee is to be editor in chief and tne business manager Mr. C. C. Packard,ooth known as energetic and capable-newspaper men. Pinckney needs a new school building. The.distr'ct is able to build one. Jtgpeople ougiit to be ^ashamed of the oW^onoT—Wo—do^not^ believe in an erti-avagant outlay for a~TErtiftol~hnilding. It has been argued by some that the matter should bo put off until a built.-ng coding twelve to fireen^ "ornament io the village*'^—We don't believe in the ornament theory. A au \ ^ - b u i l d i n g coetifg$5,000 will supply the pther luirg needsof the district Xor several years, «** * and when it ^^bmes/ too small, more _ ^Inquire Toom can be added if the building is J. Teepra. I constructed with a view to enlargement. The petition to form a new school district west of the village was not granted by the township School Board, Remonstrances wei-e too numerously presented by the districts from which territory was to-be taken. Mr. -0. A. -Newman, a for mer citizen of Pinckney. bnt for some time past the past week. Mr. Ka.ian, nf Tiiinning, Kjm heam the guest of his uncle, Rev. F.* E. Pearce, for a few days the past week, leaving yesterday for Fenton, where he will teach during, the coming fear, Don't forget the annual school meeting next, Monday evening. All ladies owning real estate in the district (and residing bare) are entitle to vole at this meeting--or to hold office if they can get i t Bro. Hurst,, of the BanerofV Advertiser, says he has concluded to get up that "Winter Cycle" and call ft an icecycle. Oh, pshaw, that's alittle too previous. Old Boreas can get up a better "icicle:" than the smallest Yankee that evei lived. The new postal notes have been received at the Pinckney office, and Tibe issue thereof will begin on Monday next The note has bronze-broWn face and a green back. Is about the size of a national bank note and quite atiractive in appearance. the box have to pay for the hat. Rer. W. C. Allen and wife, of Kkm Leslie Congregational Church, were the guests or Mr. andfMrs. K. H. Crano this week, returning home to-day. The Birkett Manufacturing O have J heir pulp mill in operatton, i^ Hudson, and advertise for Pop!'3' wood to "grind"—and wheat also. a s Pearson's Addition to the Tills don't you forifet m - is the inscription on a tablet m front of Pearson's block on a in "ftr,nar*» " . S in ^V**™- ^ers Mi-s. H. E.^agapbell has IWUL thatfrOmrSaginaw, and will i i i a i n ftiOQU time witb^her mother, Mrs. ~ e w e l whose health is quite poorly >r e a - Miss Gracie returns lo her echo1 } n ') Ann Arbor. ^ 1 lblisn- R T - « V F . Tiplady had forty rgv-oTteitber killed or damaged, by *aight Tuesday night, and Wm. Clark h*' tools dwaemrea gceadu ghbty atth teh es ammiese ncwaifii »haratLh *n-e^ta°rla. T tercase. UlDH" -- _-±2 . • unt- LaTkhe,e wMi.l l Eh.o lSdu nad paiyc nSicc hoono l thate Nbthwoowrnof that beautiful sheet of water, rular dayofnexi; week. Sept. 7th, and that PiniAnFy^TnHJnadilla Sundaytiehosidc areinvitBQwt6'^'''^ii^^- ^ a «»»ire We are sending man copiesorthe^©ii side the County -and State of—these it io as -good or be letter from home" each week. ly cos is you $1.00 per year to DISPATCH to a friend anywhere Uni ed Stages or Canada, for three or six months. Send n postal note and the paper will promptly forwarded. <eu ItOKtol tktth tti oe vhe From the Ogemaw County Hnralisc we clip the following itofnareaaurdin^gformer ~l?nrckneyiU»:—**Mrr»t|finthc Markey is 'here every finbbajk.«^has soaool,; in Ogemaw, will ek. week.....George Stooken biond and the u—i'Tlftf) bnihsh of kite' sapphire and Ann Irbnr, Jaotmnand'ration ol^onranz. . . . . M r . D . P . M a r a ^ k d o i n ^ ^ * ^ ly 4n thfi inan—nm fmaaT3"8 •K"-*^*10 last July one year ago, ha n $700 in premiums. He hm doing""ar-thnving business "BT sales, bis receipts 'fggregatingjM high as $1,900 in a single month. Tfce HaBALD ls^giad to iee Mr. Markey i pet, laacausa it believes him to he lonest and knows he is consistent anal ^ _ _ ^ , industrious. Prehaps we trnipsthint Now and then a local^item appears with him more because of a * in our paper, regarding weather or to be driven out of crops, wj'ch may not seem to be ol much interest to readers who know wiiat fhe weather is just as well as we do—bat-^i- must be, remejnbeTT>d •-"ffiatT^—^^ a very lnrge poi tion! of our-eirculation [ -— — is sent to pa-ties at a distance, to whom such matters are of interest, and hence not a waste of sp^ce. ~ Ogemaw together. But i n view of the present, we can afford to forget the past" A union picnic of the Methodist and Congregational Sunday Schools of Pinckney, will be hold in the grove soufh west of the village to-morrow. Both SCIKOIS will meet at the reopectiie churches, at lijlf.ptst nina in^je mor ing. and will maroh to tae grove at 10 p^Iock,_vMejiiber3 of ve'$•'?.- boviQ? Sunday Schools a e coidia'ly invited to paiiiclpaie. Mr. James Pang bom met w ' ^ an accident, Monday morning^ White on his way home from Genoa, which came near Doing fatal He was driving along qnietly down the hill this~8tde~ of Mr. Cady's, in Hamburg, when a team of runaway, horses, belonging to Mr. Hull, stvlcking his buggy withsuch force as to completely ruin it, turning Mr. Pangborn over and over, bruising aim quite severely, bnt for lunately breaking no boaeo. T i e runaway team was stopped by the col* thousand dollars can be erected as anllbion, and Mr. Hull soon ap>>©4red on tho scene, and finding nobody kill ed offered to repair' he injury as far as possible by supplying Mr. Paagbo with another bglggy in place of thu broked one, and sending him on his way homeward rejoicing to think that he was not totally demoralized. Coancll Proceedings. Pi5b£x«T, MICH., Aug. 27,18S3, _ fianaf:^ convened and was called j*y or&i: by President Grimes. Pi-esenii Tru^toes Sykes, .Rose, Jackson, Hana and Richards. • - On motion an order was drawn on the treasurer for the sum of one dollar in favor of Jame* Markey for amout overpaid on tax, vote: Tea, Base, Sykes, Rose, Richards and Jackson. Motion that the President be empowered to negotiate for a sum of moneyf (if he considers it nocassary) not to exceed one hundred dollars for "> general fund. ,4Oarried." Motion that the President let the •job to paint the lookup, two coats,, for the finm of five dollars or less. "Carried." Trustee Ja.kson tendered his resigber ot street committee. ,/ On motion his resignation was accepted, and trustee Richards war? appoint* ed to fill vacancy. An ordinance was presenl.ed to prohibit saloons from selling intoxicating liquors within the corporate limit* of the village. Adopted by vote: Tea, H u e , Row, Richards and Jackson, council adjourned / :S?r / />' y s • No, Sykes. On motion^tiw for four weeks. F. A S i o i j c i C l e r t r ; T T '**;>' » * # # mmmmm* JEKOM&;WINGp*-E|yb, EDITOR;- TOPICS OF TH£ TIMES. his , T H K latest reported nhjprtl QjLJhe Presidential trip is to work lip a scheme for the annexation of British Columbia. Some fool in Chicago is responsible for this ridiculous story. Next wo shall liear that the President has organized an Arctic expedition and is now on A Texas clergyman was shot last week, and when his clothing was being removed preparatory to burial, a liveshooter was found concealed in his sleeve. That's nothing. In good the old colonial days ministers of the. gospel traveled with the Bible in one hand and tieir trusty rifte in the other, and tradition hath it that they were as well Versed in the use ot one as the other, and -ee«l4-handle both.jrith surprising dexterity. • •« The old subject of the advantage of a railway through the Euphrates valley ,W»§r«»vived recently in the House.of Lgrds, Ifcord Lamiugton argued that s u c h s line would be a m5st"valuable" rAk^for-England to_cojntrolt even if through the isthmus of Suez were «hiplied indefinitely This question uniting the Indian ocean with the iterranean is acknowledged now to of vital importance, though the Lib out in large numbers of localities. By adopting this method honest elections and immunity from bulldozing have pQQix secured. It does not, however, i ^ *olve any sjforendejf of principle £ r <j| party organization. • Mri Lyn^ta,.*tatotj to The Baltimore America*" that rth£ Bepublidan party had been strengthens ed in this way.and that there were good prospects of electing an ^nereasjd" rep-" rcsentation in the Legislature. Next year ho ' hopeiTTo see five Republican Congressmen chosen • :—; • A Plea for t h e S t r i k e r s . , The Uev. Dr. Walsh of New York, took for the subject of his morning sermon the Sunday following the acknowledged defeat of the strikers, 4'Mammon vs. Manhood." He spoke as follows concerning the strike: In the midst of us for weeks there has been going on a" conflict between the great telegraphic corporation and its employes. The employes said truthfully that they needed highdr wages to support their families properly., and justice, reason and puolic sentiment were with them. Had it been shown that the corporationVwas unable to meet the demand, not a] man would have struck. It became a battle of mammo[n against manhood. The corporation demanded that its servants shQuld earn 'a profit on $100,000,000.while the capital which it had actually inve¥feTr7anibuhted to not mere than $2Q,000,000. The battle was a grand one, but public sen^ timent turns invariably toward the rising run ofsuccess. The striker met with doublo injustice." He failed to nh- ARTIFICHL HEM-FRUIT. A N e w a r k , N. J . m a n T a k e n i b e B t i t l ilea* A w a y f r o m H e n s . N. X. »nn. ••> •Jfollowed my conductor to/one end leach oilier and to tlids uffagi o#the apjrtment, where tkere were f 4 » highest order. Wio topi© tain his rights; ho was blamed for struggling toward justice. N"erv#us old women cried: ''The strike is th6 iplflt of the Commune." Was it? Communism means thatrthe man wh'vhas nothing, does nothing, shall sha "e with the man,who works and earns. The striker said to the corporation, "I ask no rewerp- tess inclined to see i t s - T a l u e ^ r n i o r i m d e r p a y in the past, [en advocated by the late Lord BealfihJL__ a published card Mr. D. L. M»ody ;e story thath,e andMr. Sankey longer able to work in Eambnyr leolares that j f _their liv«s are t h e j will continue together in [abox they both love and enjoy. l i l y rgYn^pHrH-jtln-fthniit M r . tey> »^ng his position as an crania the interest of a reed organ Ipany ia also branded as falscT MTT ly declaring positively that during [ten' years of their association Mr. but in the future give-nic all I really earn *' ^fhe representatives of 18,000 workingmen ..making, this reijuest- received a contemptuous denial/ But why not let competition take its course? ,-^Ln this case there Js none to speak of. The his- _torian will hereafter name this age the age of monopoly. The workingman ey has not acted as agent for aify (an company nor has he «olil any His on commission AkoT«wealbus,'!mT5m1 -the exee Irecommittee^f the lietroit Art ijoun, Gen.• (Irant in 2Sc\v York* sthe lerday, for the purpose of securing loan of the caskets and-jewvls prcto the general while on his trip afotxtrifthc world.• Tbeje-xeeuUve mera- |Wrstated his request. b'ut_Gen. Grant inry peremptorily refnscd, saying d sworn oil", and -would _nut__ )an t h e « to any one. That was all . t o e«ery man has a right to . do will with hi* own, but it's a sad wy «* Grant's, reputation for racity that the casketa are at the_espQgition - now T I * I l l l l l l . f T f ixraumnie, j*y. -like the Unitel'St nti^, is suf-- ffffiug from toe destruction of forests, the rtcklees putting down of trees threatening,' according to tho Xavoe Yrftrtiyq, to convcrt_somc_of the best wooded provincea-iato a barren~waste."" Since 1864 the ministry of the domains HMmato rules for preserving the forests, but the constant opposition of private interests has stood in the way. M. O3trovsky, nrintster of domains^is sowot the opinion that it is tinie to return to the doctrine of Peter the Great, whcftplaced-the forests under imperial administration, an arrangement which - was abolished by Cathlerinfrn in favor of the nobility. T H E death of she verierable jurist, Judge Black,- will cause -general and "profound sorrow. Hewus a gentlemaii of the old school, universally respected for his high character, great learning, nd extraordinary ability. Judge Black's professional career was brd- J i a n t . . He was at the bar more than "fifis being,circumscribed by being limited as to his qualifications. To be successful he must be.;\ specialist. But injustico spizea'him again. The greater his ewer "things" iving madexTefiiy in one thing tTilB" he can do. He becomes a chine, and capital may st">p his efforts any mihute." lie, lives jJoorlyw^iies" voting, his children when bufpSTnivily educated' and equipped for life must put their tender--muscles to to& Sometimes aY strike is a mistake and ft crime.' But it is a question whether or not the employer w to blame for tlwe folly of ..lire employer—Too often the latter, is kept in a bondage which begets Hiuss passiuu and.iaifoi auce. Tiwwoik-- ingman is a blind Samson—biit blind Samson was rigiit. It wa"s better that Samson should', die i if the iinme of God a'rnoijg ruins, than to live the slave and plaything of his enemies, A^Lrike is like a revolution—it is a hard and useful remedy. Biit-die disnp])ointed men and w omen to- day .scan a tie Id. of apparent defeat. This is only tue sad proof that n this life there is no exact justice. ..awlTocs not protect and righteousness has.not the tbrone. The Keason For It. r T h e New York Tribune offers the following reasons for tho succession of cataStrophea and impulses .which luuxaliaken the earth this year to a degree that will make 1883, one long_to be^remembercd. Tlie Tribune sayy ~ ~~ The Dog Star during this season of refreshing midsummer coola been blinking at a blistering world, but sinister influences have been working i n the heavens, if we may judge by the effects on earth, as was the habit of the ancients.. It has been a season of fear-| fill catMtro^.hit^Jt^Q]«iionary.upneav- ^dce seems to beIcxemp.t_from..ah h a Is, distress of nations, and morbid purposes. Casamicciola was skaken into a heap of rubbish at the precise*- moment when a mimic earthquake was enacting tm.the;slagc of "thethiitttiezanttar^ot-:: ty-three years. Twice elected Chief Justice of tho Supreme court of his state, at tlu3.end of six years of service in that position he entered President Buchanan's cabinet, and exerted a powerful inflfonnft nn the administration. He nev- '"grlygldoffl^"** tMrwuni,bj^Tmvgr^ejgaa figured prorninently in politics, his opinions on questions of public policy always carrying much weight. "•THE Republican, situation in^Missis^ sippi ii iftid hy eY-Cnngrp,samaD Lynch, of that state, to'be much improved. The policy of -uniting with element'of the DpmocracTT6TTfie"eIeo tion Of crounty ofitfCTS has been carried emn Welshman was strumming a "funeral march on a piano in the principal hotel. There have been revolutionary movements in Spain, the West In " Mexico and Central America, and battle in Peru. The chief oLthe Phoenix Parks assassins^bas been shot down at sea in the presence of Mother Carey and_her_ bmod. Cctewayo has been killed in thenopen BeJd-witbV-his—wives and childreay andnitfacul^u^lyTestoTed^ to life to harass the Gladstone Administrat'i& fr.'~tJaptain .Webb has beensueked into the maw of the Niagara whirlpool, the Child of the Miracle is sick unto death, and young men and old7 mathjee larg#.tanks or vats. Que was lilled vmh a yellow compound,' the second with a starchy mixture, and the other was covered, Pointing to these the proprietor said: ' 'These-eontain the yolk mixtu^ and the white of egg. We empty the vats every day, so you cau judge of tho extent of the business air ready. Let me show you one of the machines. You see they are divided into different boxes or receptacles. The first and second are the yolk and white. "The next'is what wo term the "skin machine, and the last one is tho sheller, with drying trays. This process is the result of many years of experiment and expense, ^'tirst conceived the idea after making a chemical analysis of an og^. After * long time 1 succeeded in making a very good imitation of an egg. I then turned my \attention to making the machinery, and tho result you see for yourself. Of course it would not be bolicy for mo to explain all the mechanism, but I'll give you an idea of the process. Into the rlrst machine is put the yolk mixture—" "What is that?vU askelt. "Well, it's a mixture of Indian meal, corn' starch and several other ingredients. It is poured into tiie„o^ening_ia_ a thick, mushy state, aridls formeaby the machine into a ball and frozen. In this condition it passes into the other box, where 4t ia sarrounded-^by the room to another Pro dee's nature'TSTtot of the never seen him when I ecstasy. ^~SHl4-hisf«elin low, and the faithfulness the chicka- I have y roue i>» h alio limes to be taken oil' tho nest, an tp be hehl in the hand, before tlio varTTTe examined. « * * • ! P1NCKNKY FLOURING & CUSTOM MILLS <anMi:s .v joh>so?r, Pj^orietors, \t'W 1'IIHtUll tft-rwofkvr IK'lurt'. Cor white, which is chemically the same as the real egg- This is also frozen, and by a. peculiar, rotary motion qT the machine an oval shape is imparted to it, and it passes tnto-the next receptacle, where it receives the thin tilmy skin,- After this it is only to go in*o the sheller, Where it gets it last coat in •the shape of a piaster of Paris shell, a trifle thicker than the genuine article. Then it goes out on the drying trays, where theshell dries at once and the inside thaws o u t gradually. It ^becomes,- to all appearance, iLreal eggjl- - "IJU "liow manv eggs can you turn ottt a day?" "Well, <as~^ve arc running—now;"We turn out a thousand or so every hour/^ •'Many orders?1' "Why; bless your-souk, yes. We cannot till one-half of our orders.^ "Can they be boiledP1""" "Oh, yes;" and he called One of the men. "Here. Jim.boil this gentleman >ot lu 1 he KuaK& 'I'he old army overcoat that used to be fueh a familiir sight on our_ streets is one of the rarest now; indeed, it it so seldom seen that wo involuntarily tury and gaze after it, as something that brings sad and'often cruel memories. The other day an old man wearing a coat of this kind, wbioh.reached to his heeh». stopped at a cottage a little wayout of town, and asked loav to rest awhile on the porch. "I'm a bit tired," ho said to the woman who opened tho door, "an' if you don't mind I'll sit here an, i rest myself a spell." ' < . ^you're welcome," said the woman, kindly, With a glanee at the martial blue. Then she left him alone, but after a little returned with a bowl-of coffee and a plate of white biscuit. '•Eat," she said gently; "I had a boy who was a soldier. "But I'm not a soldier," answered t h e old m a n '•iTrever Was a soldier. | A ^ i o u c a u IIB incrvasiMl ut any time when My boy went to the war and was—kill- the disability'warrkntH it, Asyoii^fow older thb ed. He was ull I hwd,.'too. . This coat s innp: B0X48& was his; seems like he's hear me when I have it ofi. Igave him to his country; the handsomest and bravest-boy he was, too, in the whole regiment—God bless him: H e d i d h i 3 duty—died on the fieltl; and this coat was all tb.at came back to his poor old dad. No; I never was a soldier." The woman went in and brought out some cake and the whitest heney7 and added it to the coffee and biscuit, /'Arcyo^-iilono in the world?" she "aiked. - , "Oh, no," answered the old man, cheerfully. "I've got a sister, but she's old and lame, and She has a daughter that s sickly and ailing:. You see* I havq_ them to -^prk for. 'and they're i-a-sight of-com?ort to me-. Mauy's a time 'I'd have broke down since. Mary died but "for them: t^o:—4>CHor-r' ' nrit.frfrs. TMary ""_"".}&* my, wife, ma'am; she was a mas-[ ^ ] ^ ter-liand to" nuss sick folks, /jtP't thought after Tim died-ft»»^it was duty to go into the hospital servieo^and an •c•Ccragn -they bo detected?" 1 inquired, while the bogus egg was being boiled. riiardly think that anybody would be likely-to . observe any difference unless he'liappens to be well posted, as they tas^c^md l.ook like the peal thing7 We can, by.a little ilavorinsr, make them taste like goose or duck egga, of course They will keep for you have eaten was iniering the size, years. That one nearly a year old. They never spoil5nor become .rotten^ and, being hardcr"Lin their shcllsV/they, will stand sliii)ping better than real' eggs. Oh-j-^s- a big thing, and capable, I suppose, -of being brought to still greater perfection. One of my employes' here insists-tlut if 1., go to work at it I cah inverk. a machine which will run eggs- into an inciibator and hatch out spring chickens." The IMckadee. Bradford Torrey, in Sept. At'.antic. He is, 2wr"excellence, the bird of the. merry heart. There isa notion current, IO be sure, tteltraltl^irds are merry; but tliat is one of those second«hand opinions Which a man who begins to observefor himself soon iinds it necessary ...to- 6 v. many-birds-lif^is-a hard struggle. Enemies are numerous, and the.food supply is too often scanty. Of somu species-ib is probable that'very few die in their beds.—But the chfeka- Lore-4 bodings. His coat is thick, his heart -is brave, and, whatevermavhappen, someuthnitnog t hwei ldl abye- 4foa-uinhdc tco-n ie taht.e reo"fS"u:f fiisc iehnistcreedr which he accepts, not "for substance of doctrine," but literally No matter how.bitter the winior-." the, snow, you will never find the chickadee,. as we siv, under the weather. It his perennial good humor, I suppose,- Teh makes other birds so fond of his CQmpanionsbif); and their example might well be .heeded by persons who suffer from moods of depression. Such irafortiHiateBiJouli His whistle and chirps, his gracefuffeats of climbing and hanging^ntTwithal his engaging familiarity^tlfor. of course, such good-natuxe-as his could not controns and biides, even the schoolboys of ,rS 1st wlth^>«spiciousuess^ would most nuss the soldiers, iwid she died^ these sixteen yeaWrfgo; b^rt she dur a heap of food work first. Many a 'soldier has^- issed her shadow on the wall! Mary*, darlin', God wanted ye* in the ranks Tip there, lly^-oftefl wished thai I had fit for 1 never been a soldier, if only to be the little mother and Tim; but was. o~dl'link the coffee. <tte~the jjiegood looct tliankluliy, ani! oll'e'red to ptry'Tor 4t with some, hoarded pieces of old worn"silvor,, but the head woman shook ^Put back your money Mv bov was a soldier," she said. "But I am not a soldier-well—well *==weH?,J'-a*ho looked- in her face, "1 thank von, and i t a k e it for his_ sake^" He wished gi>p(i night to his kind entertainer and went away--.--- ~ - — As he walked oil" slow and limping. bent by infirmity, the long skirt of his army.overcoat struck'bright and blue against the splendor of the sunset; he shaded his eyes with one trembling hand, and looked Wistfully at the_xosc and amethyst door that seemed to open in the west". JWhat saw he there? A little, roundsnouhiered woman with rt small, homely7 face; a link, overgrown boy with sparse red hair.—Ay! and of such is nre~angei Storing Wind Power, A_ correspondent .of The, Scientihc American suggests that the wind force now goino *o waste might be stored up in the form of compressed air and used as a steady source of power.—Within an area of -40 by 150 feet, no larger than "tberflat-topotTnany astoTB"or"nTarniifacturingestablishment, hesayT,TfisentIrely practicable to place thirty-two wind wheels," each' twelve feet high by eight, •e^ in diameter, and so arranged tr^t each shalThave full sweep of the /bio Ihd from whatever quarter it may/blow The wheels would revolve on/verticle axles—or horizontal if preferred—.with fixed blades, one-half shielded and-ttrfning so as to suit;*he direengtt of the current. They would n e ^ n i b attendance, no brake, no chedrpet them spin with the utaaoatimy o^a gale, or lie still in a caj.mr"'Rapid/'motion could.. doZna Jiartov and would only increase their to court thesdeieV of the j o y o u s l * i i ^ eW0 o c y V ^ e n e v e r ' i t e x turned they " ~ ""~ would do^ork, when theylay still they dwnovueld do nothing. Each wheel would the town, are possessed with a mania" li^elyrse'nd them liunitj In « more Chrisfor self-destruction. 'There must be some ttian irafne. The" time will come we may sign in the high heaven to explain „thi^ hope, when doctors will prescribe bir" concurrence of- catastrophes. ai )fbl«e^ilt-T-o^ ter impulses. There is.~ Look at the the chickadee's trustfulness, I mayytnen Almanac and it will be found. A 6 a. tion that a friend of mine captured one m. on Monday^the. 13th inst., occurred in a bntterfly-net, and, carrying him inrhf> pnnjntint.iQT) nf Saturn_Wfrl) A I H P - | tA t h " bmian. Iftt, h i m lnnao i r / t h e s i t t i n g wi-.il tn iniiki1 known l" tlicir old ami IVMV I'IIHUIHI that Uit'V lire nnw i»i <-iJ.I r* J t<> do bcru-r kiudu in'tlifir lihcof Imsine*^ Hum fver liclun' liillii htt\-ip'.,'>w'i'i> thoroughly )vlltU'(HnsTd>', d mid iinprovt'tl uiit.-idc, making it c<.it>\ i".i- ,^^ tfii-ir ctisloiih'rH. (iood SII«HIH for ti'i.it^n tnl^kiectioii with the Mills. Thtv havt' nun uii haadover .ri,o>H) IHIHIU'IM of drv, HOIHUI i'(>d uiid white wheat from wliicli they ninkc ttu.'lr hent jjrjido of flour, WAiiiiANTKi). Tliey ^rlnd no ^rown or mufity tt'liciit t'Mtjit for I'lirttotnern and then it in ^I^)IH*KI oiiHi'Liar.'ito **t<»rii' und bolted throughw|iu , .iulu' lioltM. Tljutw buying t!<mr of them will pot u« frrowti or nuusty llour. Tlionn luiu^lii^- prints ot i«oi)d iltt, ijoimdi wfica^jri-'t u"°'l H'Hir, aiul 't|H)i**» liriij^iiit; ^rowu urimi*tv wheat nniHt expect flour from thu fuiue. They also have ne|>urute holta far buckwiieat.". Corn nhcllod with oni! of Hutchin- Bijn's uew Improved Diihtleas Iron Corn Mielluia, without extra cliar^o. They pay rash for all kinds of nT&in. All peiHons having utiMcttled accounts with them at tho'mill, are reiiuentodjo call and pay tho same. - ^ PENSIONS TO -AXiTj- A " , / SOLDlEltiS A SA1I.OHS. who \v»»ro dluabU'd ov wound*, disease, accident orotlierwieCjtlieloris of a toe, piicu; varicose veirm, chronic diarrha-a. nrptnre, lows of eijjht or CP^r- /ally so), loss of iiearinsj, falling back wf ineae!»?[», rheumatism, any dieability, no mutter bow slight, Sives yon a pension. Xew and Honorable JHa- 'chafyiH Obtained. , Widoww, cliildrpu, mothers,., and fathers of soldiers dyiritf in tho seryicp, or aftenvarjls, froiii disease conTracteiTflf woiinds received while in tho service, arc ontitlfd to pension. Kejected aiul abandoned claims a specialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSS CLAIMS'Cot L£CTED. INCREASE YOUR PENSION. V iimri inn irrinliiRlly imd^ruiiuod the constitutioa, the disease has tnado yon more helpl<*s^.' "In some niaisuertho disahility'has increased; so aj)ply for an increase at.once, - LAND AND PATENT CLAWS SOLICITED.. My e'xiierieiui', and^jeinji here at headquarters pnahlt' me to attend pfomjitly to all claims against theiiovorniiii'iif. tirciilars "free. Address, with M. V. T1ERNEY. WASHINGTON, D.:.C.: THIS MAGNETIC BELT I S -WARHANTEff TO ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ 1 ¾ ^ •CTi'thbut nv 'i.:![i<' - T'nln tnjhcbacl., hlp», hpa<I.Ojt. •ttii>b«t IO'IM .MI« iU'lvmTT",TiTi;rrjTnj<'. jjencrStdeSfHty, rlioum:it)<i:i. i>ur^!yNlii. n-.-uriilcItH wolj'.tlci^ dliieateiol ilic- 1. t.lmv *,KD1IIM1 (I !>"i'ji-c-i,*.or;)Ul liver, (tout, urmluul cmii'i<iMi:», linpfttciioy, aittima, Bi'ni't dix. PIIIO, d.T»pvpi*!a, cnnotlrmtioii. <ry»lr>( l:i», iinllg;'c»- tiim. horiilu vr ruyturv, CMtUi-rb, ylltis e;>lict>»r» 4 ""f^.i*!*'yiu'l'i i": f 7 of tho CE\ri{ A TIVE O Uii A N S nr-i'-u-.y, lantvltftltty. luck of ni-i-vu turcu und y IEOT, u u«i I us wcuL ntMH'R, und ull tho#o illneinc* or ti PIT- •onul nuturc. from i/liatovtr cause, tlio tontuiuu'JJ Ftrnara of Matmotism permentiiif (lirousli thr> pert* TO THE LADIES:—-^^-ifc«SS£ ExhBn»tton.I>T«p<'pi«la,orwlth l)l»e«ue«of th* LI*- / -er. KNheym Iltuduclie or told Feet, Swollen or/ Weak Anklem 6rl*3Lidle*-Fcet,e.n AibdomiiiU Belt inda pair of Mapmrtic Foot Batteries haro no Bup*rJcr in-the ru'lofland euro ot all these eomplalnts. Tbpy carry a powerful magnetic torco ro tljo seat pt tbo dJ DOMOi : — -» _ - — . ' -- -~_.- - — ---r' - - r - fop I>w« Back, WeaknrMof the BolKc, FalU ink of the womb, I/eacorrhceA, Chronic Inflammation Mid Ulceration of tho Womb, Incidental Uem* orrhase or Ftoodlnft*, Paloful, Snpprcfaed an< Irrewular Menttmatloa, Harrcnne**, wnd chance of Life, thU la the Beat Appllanoe and ^uratlvo A seat Kaown. . _.._ s . t . For all forms of Vrasle IMfflgrtttfa It ta Tingarpawed by anvtliinif heroro Invented; both aa a curaUTe aireM and as'a aouroe ot power and Tit&lizatlon. Prloa of either Belt wUh*apn w lc Foot Batteries, 110. Bent by express C.O. D .and examination allowed, or by mall on receipt of price. lnyrderia|«r6«»ml me&mire of walrtandslseof ehoe. Reroittftnceoaa be made In ourrenoy,- eent In letter at oirrriek. /*^he Magneton Qamicnis are adapted to all age«, are over the undo* clothing, (not next to the tbaukfeanlr dofTf eartt lnftlegdh t^AT heeyx theonlddv tehlevir) poawnedr f(mBbvoenrtd be t tad. axe worn at all se^oons of thp y«ar. BlSeenntd W fttH&hmopa fipMr c(dhole "iBSeew," rw>eitth" iitthiiureu tItna aMdseodfi catle tTUrneiaot. ' THE/SlAGXKTON APPLIANCE CO« / 818 State St.. Chicaco, JOL, Jjre Magnetic appliances may be seen at/'Wi nclie ,Mich. KERMOTTS air-pump of size suited to its and each stroke of the piston send its giten quantity of air into o common reservoir provided1.—4%«- reservoir becomes^ then a magazine of compressed air whose energy is reported "eiJayjkafi£a.u#e.JUiiLia used"by any of the. means now so well known. baran,4he chief star in the^Constellation room. The little stranger was at home brtfi6"~Bn}fc—That iias been the center- -immcdTfttblyV and-geeing the window full qf disturbance. Whi|e Father Sgtnnr -pf plants, proceeded to go -orer-them- Has cracked his wMp^jand the Ball has carefully, picking^ff the lice with which An old-fa.rmer was heard to complain that the average rnllegn nmirsfl w^.«>"t been tossing its V3?** and kicking out such window-gardens are always more its hoofs, this terrestrial ball has been or less^iiifested. A little later he was io_ well shaken up that-even Wall street is out of joint ~^~ . . . . The most fashionable women now en _ „.:.. Jisav^r to make each .of their letters in ^roosting'-piacet tuoked^lils head under "^"-•wri^ng;' "H inch in leugth and conres ^ondint 'ly jroad. . . : . , . v:r -••• taken into my iend's lap, and soon he climbed up to !s slteoulder; and afte* hopping about for a few ininutes On his coal-collar, he selected a. comfortable thorough enough. They turn oufrgraduatcs who can tell thiT Greek rcfotHof a thing but fail to t<;lljvbect~rpf!)t from a turnip. He said he had spent several hundred d.ollars on his s0n*s education and now thatit is called finished, he is jnot of as much use to him or to himself his wing, .aftd-jvvjanlfto sleep; and slept on undisturbed^while carried from one — U> PICLS^ as he v a s previous to entering coljege. That may be, but the boy can squeeze his legs into a pair of tong covers and his feeVmtp toothpick shoes now, and he wouldn't do it before he went to col- 1WCURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, firer Complaint, indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. ISOTICfe.r-Wlthout a particle of doubt, Xermott's Pills are, the moat popular of an you tbemar- • Kct. Hay lay been before tlio public for a quarterof a c«ntnry<atul haTtng always performed Morethwv' was prombed for thcta,«I>ey merit the aucoeaa that thov'.h»T« attaiupd". P r i c e , * » C 1 > « t 1KKK. For sale by «11 drogfftits. ~ " T — v Kermott3;-PrHs~-aIw^'Vft'_rn'6^60^ at WiRche'l's Drug Store, Pinekncy.Mioh. , t O N L Y A W O R D . Ouly a \vord, do ycm tell mu'J Yet>; A.UQ11. mjntcTrt KO Utile, as you bclicvi'; < )nly a word! Y<*< you cannot i^uesB . The mark on a Ilk- a wont "may,leave! . •Only a word.'' Oh! I know it well- ^ Tbat glib excuse tor a tliouKlith'sa tpiecb! Aud yet remember you cannot tell s, •Only a w6rd'. Hut u word nitty barm • Auiropefa a wound with Itn ceaseless U s u i ; And a word may healltkoa magic dianu, U it come direct from a loviug heurt. Aud "only a word,'1 for all we know, May hiuder a, sin or may save a60ul,' For the words we utter, ttw^y,live antj grow, Though tut'y pass in a breathbeyouaeoiitrol, ft, • 'Tis nothltij*, but tlnv »lrops that 1U1 Your river that rolls 60 strong and deep, And life's whole teaching, for good or Tor 111, Is made of the words we, hold so cheap'. . •.... . ^ -.-- R I P E G R A I N . I think Lord are prefer to wt thorn, VHP*;' •1 Bel., J »*h fetll of theeing the good ath yourth, 1 ,,K*nd haiUi it-to him in.perput his half dollar back in Colonel became comfort- Women's Actions. L a d y P a l l i s e r , the widow of phe inh^ s been * 0 still, white face of perfect pcacer •-- Untouched by passion, frtied from pfjln— 1 f *. who ordained that work should cease i Took to himself the ripened grain. 0 noble face! your brauty bears The trlory that is wrung from pain; The high, celestial beaiity wears Of finished work, of ripened araiu. Of human care you leftiw) tratu^, Jv'o lightest trace of grief QT pain- On earth, an csipty torov and face; la Heaven stands the ripened grain, —Dora Head GowUde. - - -- - __.—. . * . — : ^.^, AN AMUSING CHARACTER. There is a charming old-time flavor about the following Tennessee charac Z , as described in°the Editor's Drawer 7r t . „ - ^ ^ i Q Mofr^zine for September: Colonel W- was one"'of those o d l characters who become conspicuous for --' ^""-"•fioit-.v, and who long after their humor and Eccentricity, aarioe kept in -remembrance they are dead by the m a n y anecdotes related concerning them. He lived-in one of the counties in Middle Tennessee, where for m a n y years .hei tr^ded-h: slaves, a vocation which was"notregard*,] in the south, but y Be>«^ * n 0 . r* a b u K l e d in life he had many ups and c)[%B of fortune. Once, he carried a i u m b o r of slaves to' New Orleans, and [ m a d e ti yjry successful sulc. Ho undertook,' however, to increase his supply of money by method!* that involved more elements of chance than were connected with his regular business. It was an unlucky venture, and in a very short \ time he found himself with only money enough to pay his passage on a boat as far up the river as "Natchez. Although he had not a dollar in his pocket, when he reached Nathetfhe put up at the bestpublic 'house. He wgre a broadcloth suit and a silk hat, and-*ported-».gold,, headed cane with which he would not have parted for many times its ^ a l u e . calculated to impress all who saw him with the belief that he was ft capitalist with abundant resources, who might^be induced to invest some thousands in the property ot the town, A week had nearly passed, and he had not succeeded in putting enough money in his purse to pay his landlord. One Sunday af tern o o n . ^ v b e n h o w a s seriously thinking of making a stealthy exit at night, he Uarned that the roughs and gamblers, who at that time formed a considerable p a r t of the population ot Natchez, had assembled on a public road not far *rom the town to witness some foot-races. Ho at once started hither ward, and reached the place j u s t as an athletic and fierce-looking fellow, who was exulting ove* his victories, offered, m a loud voice to bet fifty* dollars that he could beat anybody o n the -ground in a race of one hundred y a r d s . / The Colonel remembered that he/ had himself been fleet of foot in his/ younger days, he ~ ventor of,the Palliser gun granted a pension of $7^0. \ Mrs. Anna Whitney has made a model for a statute of Theodore Parker. The ligure is in a sitliug position. Mrs L. H. Plum, of4kioator, 111., has boen elected a member of the Board of Trustees of Wheaton College The Princess of Wales has roused the indignation of the Knglish milliners by the extreme plainness of her hats. A lady a t Saratoga ha*i>ecamQ blind 1 from using something to make her eyes brilliant She sees her folly, though. At the White Mountains the girls all comb their back hair from the forehead T,hat is why It is called a bang-up place. *• A New Jersey lady waded out and pulled Th her husband who was drowning. As usual* she grabbed him by the hair. Mrs. L a u r a Sanderson, of Nassaa, N. H.. has accepdiea>he position of principal of D r u u r y C o l l e g e at Springfield, Missouri. ''"*'. . Miss .Catharine L. Wolfe, the "American Baroness Buidett-Coutts," is building a half-million dollar residence at .Newport, '._.. The Supreme Court of Kentucky has decided ttyatxt wife may recover money lorrti hy hor husband gnrnblintr _Tfc£l is more than the husband himselt the Princess Louise rides, and hundreds of ladies have followed the fashion. ~ An aged lady who appealed for financial aid at the Wheeling, W Va., police headquarters a couple ot weeks ago declared herself to be a daughter of ex- Vice-Presldent King, and widow of (Jen. Hunter, President Jackson's Min-\ ister to Russia.* W. W. Corcoran was 1 one of her playmates in childhood. Her stOi/ was found to be authentic, and she was given thj^Jieeessary jassjytance. A country newspaper reporter visited Vassar College for, the purpose of getting t h e views, of the young ladies on the tariff question. To the very first one he encountered he opened the subject without circumlocution by remarking: - " I suppose ; you girls go in for protection?" " W e did, she said-with a low sweet gurgle, "but if they're going to increase^ the tax on chewinggum we're all free traders.'1 Twenty-years ago Miss Christine Roberts, the belle of .Hartford, .Conn., was engaged to marry A promising young m a n of that ci*y,>but"hje died on the eve of their wedding Uay. She was disconsolate and never a p p e a r e d to care for the company of gentlemen until she recently met David Dawson, of Morrisonvilie, aged seventy- three years, in whom she saw a resemblance to her former lover, and she married bira. "^ pigs 125 can do "for Mrs. J u l i a W a r d Howe is always ; to be seen in her seat on Sunday mornrag , PraytoK Agqfos^Ti"1?- adtr iving in from he r count ry house,;some [ w n e n she comes in sight of them Harper's Magazine for September. Talking against time is common^ in Congress, but prayibg against t i m e I s the device of a clever Brooklyn child, tlie Cb*nniDg Church, Newport. I who w m ) S k m w how to get her rights ed which favorably even enja bled him to acquire a comby a T h a t and, pressed by dire/necessity, he resolvedjo try his lueK on this occasion. _ _ o 7 T n ~ T n e i r | u J e ^ ^ ^ ^ F w i l F b e h e l d in B chlTmpiqn^s "challenge he stepped for-J ward, and m a k i n g a stately bow, -saidT ,v - i i i quietly, 'A. will tako your bet, thir.'' fortable estate. He was widely known ^ h e ^ l o o k e d a t h i ^ a f e w m o m e n t s not only as a shrewd trader, but as a i n c p n t e m p t u o u 8 8 U r p r i S e , ahd said, and fun-loving, though r a t h e r *»wffi, put up yonr m o n e v . " w t a r ^ a s ^ t w a T s - ^ u t u ^ o u r t l y "^waroof%rfianit-th-e a n a r ^ m j J t J o l o n e T replied, decreeatinglyr''ThefTI ith no need, thir, of t h a t formality—-bo«- tw'een geup.emen. I am a gentleman and I take you^o"be one. If I loothe t4^-r^h^-LwilLp^v^yi^u^hej fifty dol- ; if you loothe it, I d(> uuL doubt geuiftl =JelI5mporttint man,_ ready to turn an easy pemiy . oulA tell a capital story. On one occasion he was approve by Major H^ K)ne of the most prominent citizens of M milfis distant An exchange says that in Tennessee recently a rattlesnake was killed young woman eight feet long, young women would make a fortune in a dime museum. The fourteenth annual meeting of the Ameiican Women Suffrage Association " 'ty&rN. Y.,on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 9 and_10, in the Academv of Music. A young woman in an Ohio town has married her brother's wife's father. When last seen She was busy with a The fire burned low in the Franklyn stove, the cat was asleep on_the rug, and^ not a mouse stirred behind the wainscot as the mother wrote by a shaded lamp with a noiseless pen. Alt the house put on slippers of velvet when little Rose went to bed, for sleep and she were enemies, and she fought him to the last eyelash. H e r voice came from the bedroom now with~no"sofund' of s u r r e n d e r in it. I t was better to be at prayer t h a a to be asleep, and of course no one could reprove her for praying. " O Lord,1 ' said she, " and let me go in the omnibus , T h e BeWt B a c o n . N.'"Y. tribune! H The best, bacon is made frpwi which,will not weigh more tljian pounds when dres-sed. The r a s t e r s or strips for the bacon are r>ut lengthwise of the pig aud about half of the sides are used. Tiie portion next to the backbone is fatter and lacks in muscle, and is not so good on this account. When bacon is made-from smoU pigs— thjQsa.wttighing l ^ s than 100 pound— the whole of the sides a r o u s e d . Red and black Berkshire hogs make the best baco% because they h^ve the largest proportion of lean meat. Six pounds of salt a n d four ounces of saltpetre should bo used for 100 pounds of meat. Five pounds of brown sugar iu§& also be used, "or two quarts of m<>lassp8. H the iiacon is cured in a barrel, the salt, saltpetre and sweetening should be mixed and a portion sprinkled qh the bottom of the barrel and some also between t h e layers of meat and on the top* a n d water enough, after the meat is packed closely, put on to cover it. In a month the meat will be readv to e. Too much smoke will color the meet and give it a r a n k taste. Ah- I other way to cure bacon is—to r u b the { above mixture on the tiesh side of tne • strips of bacon and then pile it up one piece above another, Andl let the mix* tilre strike in, After three days rub again a n d pile up as before. A week "after r u t r a g a i n a n d pile it up, putting the jles.h si?e up every time. The mixture should bo divided into three equal parts, to provide for The several rubbings. At the end "of a month the meat will be reaSly for smoking, or before if the salt has all struck in and the surface h&s become conrparaUvely-dry; which is-^grrindication.^Aff^smoking ,—«—- !l *' * * * . , ' • : 7-; & make me good, . UVA i c u ^ ^ ^ _ ._ to see a_dictionary "trying ^ l ^ " ^ " M i I r g a ^ e t a n d ' a l l the a^ints a n d who wjsSed to %^uy^i-8marVgx)Ocl-loQkmgjroJr^ to do service about his stables a n o l n t c h - en: (It m a y be well tp remnrk here that in those "ante-bcllu^days of militia musters military titles were riearly as common'as t b f i y a i ^ t A h e ojesent time.) Major~ H:^-— way of one of JHie "^ifsT fa'milies,,, pride^l himself u p o h h l s high" •"'positiohin society, nnd was very dainty and delicate in his tastes, and was scrupulous iu dniyving nice social distinctions. Colonel W - — a t an appoint- (xi hour brought u p \ f o r inspection a Jikcdy^i^ulatto^bQyyJwii^jvv:aj^^entally study out what relatioff'she^was-lttTierself. N An exchang^«^«94ba4r4}e^tuseJiIis* Ida Bussels, a Baltimore—belle oi—Uij: summers, had a quarrel with her lover c h^ blfiw_h_Qr brains out. -"Her'what?1 1 -thaLyou w H t a e t with equal honor. The word of a gepitleman ith hith bond.1 ' The rough and desperate meji present seemed to yegard this as a very remarklAbJ^ io^oiitjocujind.'for a tima the cbal l6ngerjwAg nonplussed. He~sTeadll3 t and suspiciously eyed the porite-antl} b o o k ^ - r h y m e s - well-dressed stranger, and finally said, with significant emphasis, "All right, old boy ; but if there's any flickering in this thing, you may k n o w w h a t - to ex- is the pertinent inquiry of the Buffalo Express. InVRome a duke's daughter-has . ed with a poet. She will doubtless find in the course of time that if she hail nieces and mothers. Keep me safe, for I want to ge and see Aunt Margaret, and see wfrat 4-<*au _se€L.—Don't let' it hail, o r - s s a s ^ o r rain, f o r i want teV^g^Insti^yfee, in the omnibus to see Aunt .Margaret very much indeed, and all the aunts _asd—nieces and mothers. Make me well so that I can go in the omnibus; the rashers should be sewed Tip- in bags made of cotton cloth" and hujig u p in a dry, d a r k place. If the b a g s ^ r e whitewashed on the outside all the better, as this will keep the worms- out. — - L ^ . ! : — T o d s U s e d in B u i l d i n g t h e P y r a - m i d s . During a.residence of two winters in a t o m b at Gizeh, Mr. W. M. Flinders Pe'trie collected ••evidence showing that the tools used in. working stone 4,000 year^ ago were constructed with a jewel as the"cutting edge. H e stated his reasont for coming.to_ih.is conclusion in a paper read before the Athropological Instiyite^ a resume._ot which j s publigh/ ed in^a recent issue of Engineering, of London. Solid tubular drills, straight and circular disk saws and lathe tools made with jewels set in metal. sTealttty | takenJifty cents and bought a cheap and physically sound, buVwho-stammeruTfTTrstre^ singly^ A^-thAhoy was .n^{r. consulted in the matter, h e l \ a d only to quietly submit to a n examination • very like that to which a h o r s e is subjected when 'oftered-on tho market. \ After tiomehjggline upon the part of thVt>vo men Mujyr H paid a good fo\ihd "•;•" tl"' thp boy, and took his newly acquired property home. / x The next morning, as the Colonel was seated in front of the town tavern, with <• his-heels eleyatetragaihst the balusters, Major H — - advanced tc/ward .him in *'•"• pl^asA-nt fra.mR of mind"; and without pect.11 Without further the Col divested himself of coat, vest ami parleyhat, -and phrein'g them with bis caao upon d have mi\de a^ much more profitable venture. The Princess Beatrice of England is -troubled with rheumatism, said to be caused by the low-necked and short sleeve dresses which the Queen insists , inner ey^vry evenlrur The Princess crone to Avx-lcs-Bains. to diiiik Hie other salutation, exclaimed, 'Colonel W , you have cheated me, sir!" Without alteTins^Ms position, the Colonel looked >prcalmly\ a m i his blandest tones, ruajie more provok iinn.og- bbyv )h,i„s tantalizing lisp: "(^ood mofhing,; Maj or.—^;rott--t-Weem t o -be thoniewhat perturbed. If your remark wath addrethed to me, I hope you will ecthcuthe me if I inquire to what you have referenthe." "You know V'4ry-weUr-sk,'' replied the Mjfjor, with growing indignation. •'Yon deceived me about that negro 1 bought yesterdayr Why, confound it! the grass, stepped out upon the road, and'put himself in position by the side of the champion. The spectators evinced the liveliest interest in the race, and ranged themselves along each side of tb6 road. Bets were freely offered""at enormous odds against the rash stran ger, who certainly did not look a match for. his stalwart competitor, but there were few of these bets taken. A t a g i v - . en signal the men darted of! amidst the | yells of the delighted crowd. For near-1* ly thiL^'liQle distaii'ce the two contestants, who seemed to be straining every nerve, ke'pt side by side, but when within about tNVenty yards of the goal the traordinary effort, shot ahead and won the race.—Hn wns has j _ _ water. pleastr^lb. Bless Uranil-pa and GArncb ma, Aunt Kate and Aunt Sophia and Mr. Charles Swan. Bless papa and m a m m a , and make us all good, so that we can .go to heaven at last;'.for J e s u s ' _ s a k e . Amen.'' — There wait'a ftliui't pauutu riind thujathe wideawake, defiant voicenvent on: "Keep g r a n d m a from dying- before ffshevget-s here. Don't let anything happen to her. Don't let any blears or wild were T h e lines of cutting on a granite core made by a tubular drill from a continuous spiral, the grooves being of a a uniform depth and width throughout»showrag that the cutting point ,was not worn as the word advanceQ; "TiienfegulaT tflpyr ^f thp '^rt> would indicate that / /•I 4^ ': ih now the hero of the hour, and as he walked back-to the -Starting, point, exhausted and almost breathless, he was heartily cheered by tlnrexcitcd spectators. l l i s opponent came up promptly and paid him the fifty dollars, and at the same time challenged him for another trial. "No* t h a n k you thir," s a i d t h e pocketed the money One of the tables at the Zoological Station at Naples is occupied the present season by _appointment of the University of Cambridge, England, by an t American, Miss Enilly A* Nunn. formerly Professor of Biology at Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. Mary Strachan, who hVes in Londpn, enjoys the distinction of haying"Deen the wife of Simon Coehrane, a sergeant who fell on the field of "Waterloo, and of having been present herself field atthe-time-4ie- fell_-_Sh.e ceived since 1822 a pension - year. A Connecticut railroad has v.n on thn.1-dntrq shall be .carried only in the baggage cars; a beautiful young Erraudriia a n d My... CharlesesvVan'. a n d ] I long Jfor on .has of $70 the a der ladv t h l o t n e r day. refused to be separated from her pet, rode in a broken down chair umong the trunks. The dog was ?Vimt Kate and Aunt Sophir. Another pause, a little longer taan the first, and'the'iHwonqiiered began ag'ain: ""I lone: for apples. I long for milk. rtofrg-forpie. 1 ' l o n g to be .good. 1 w i s h ! had not that cold. 1 long tor some waTer. . 1 long roffsuuu'' wine.—i lonir'for some-browii bread, same molasses. I long for some . bread. I- long to be a woman. Thee that it did not rain or snow. me a clean spirit. L e t - m e bo w h e n p ^ a - i s h e r e r f ^ t 1 i ^ w t i e v - e i MnitQhave nu3 naughty, and he buys me things—plavthinss, 1 have.prayed that. I s-hould go to sleep. That makes thpjc prayers " A yawn jewels were-also set upon the outside and inside of the drill, thereby f-acilita- - : ting its r e m o v a l In some specimens ol •giauite dtills sunk one-tenth of au inch at each revoluion, and tlie pressure luTce^sajry^to^do this rnu"st h a \ e been from oneTcTtwo tons. The skill-nf the workmen and the capacity of the tool are illustrated by the clean path through botrrstrft anil hard material—no differ^ ence in.the groove being "perceptible, although it passes from.a soft substance iufco (juartz, subjecting the tool to an Tjrrrrrmous strain, .in plane surfaces the. .. # . depth and width of^he cuts' indicate the white Lsuccessive stpoke of a,saw, and tho use I thank j of the circular saw is proved by the reg- Give """ ' ' •* ' good onol, as he he atetteii^-*b13t> he can h a r d l y ^ a k e make it * rule w f ^ u uiore himself understood. It i p ^ o l u t e l y painful t o try to talk with mm. • "Mv dear t h i r , " responded the Col- ^fc.. -v . Col- " I than one rathe in a day. vest, under ..O-acljL-WJth an air of injured innocence, and with a sly glance aTTthe by-slanders, who were enjoying the scene, "you ought not to' blame me m the matter t L-though,t you. wanted 'a thervant to work for you. If^ you had.toTu^rneyotrtvnte. ~ ~ _ wanted a nigger to converth witlu l | Colonel W : would have taken painth to thelect you a better conyerthathionalitht.^ This reply raised a laugh at the Major'ri expense^and-SO e x ^ p e r a t e d him J he turned abruptly on his heel and left' the suave Colonel master of the situation. — coat and, hat, placed his cane his a r m , m a d e one of his-profoundest t ^ T ^ ^ T ' bows, and with a pleasant-"Good^af ter- rar m ^ noon, g e n t l e m e n , " strutted complacently awav. T h a t evening he paid his bill at the hotel and took a boat ^or Nashsatisfied and so _was t h e - b a g g ^ g e m a n , but the woman was mad. Upon the occasion of a yachting party recently at Brighton, England, Miss Chamberlain, the graceful and pretty American, wore a costume composed of l-wide panels of d a r k green, h u n t s m a n ' s crreen. e d g e 4 ^ H * - s e v e r ^ i 4 ^ w s _ o f - j ^ d braid, f ailing over a skirt of red serge, a greens-sailor blouse with x marine col 'and then silence presently "that the last prayer was i\niJwcre«4y-ftB4«. reigned,,' : .,-•-' '...,. long-drawn breath, announced ularly curved lines. The forms of the tools were the same that experience has ••>uit^U'jned at the present time1 • , — T h e scarcity of the diamond aikl the lack of strength in the sapphire and beryl lead to the consideration of corun- -duiii. Nothing has been found a'jout the metal of which the tool was made or the method of setting t h e jewel. A" woman at a White Mountain hotel the owner of a very handsomely i-oloivel W was not much of a •church-goer, but he occivsionally dropp e d into one of the churches, and takiug a back seat; paid m a r k e d attention to the services, One_ Sunday m o r m n g he took his seat In a church just as the deacons were taking np a collection. Ho took from his purse a half-dollar to contribute, but his good intention was cooled wher^ he saw approaching him a deacon who had gotten the better of —him in snmn sharp trading, and of whoso pietv he had no yery exalted ^ opinioTU": I'oluiakc mflLtorsjworscr-the - u^ed to relate this incident with a relish, and when asked what he intended to do in case he lost the race, he would say, "Well,- to tell you the truth, • it wath a dethperate* catiie ; but I had made up niy mincL that if I d i d n ' t win, I wmild keep on ruuuiug, and nepor look behind, until I painted black satin parasol which she fa»ftpa--oponJ.-not ojnly Ollt *bf duois, but ^ u r i b u s T R e s t r i e t i o u in a D e e d . %.. . - • -• Boston Post. .: —Recently Mr.' Jonathan '.''iinn. of .Milton, . p r e s e n t e d - t o . the 1 .rst _Baptist Clvnrch in East Dedham a piece; of land upon which to build a parsonage. The " •of»the7hvmt-«mtain3 tho. fbllow-ih-gyestrictions, to wit: " T h e minister or ministers who shall occupy the pai'son sgfp erected on this land shall not preach or teach in^Chiist's temple-ttny-m-alters-! pertaining to this world except such tvS were taught by Christ. His'preachings E x p e r i e n c e of a n I n d i a n A g e n t . The president likes a good story pecially if it i s ' q u a i n t . An agent. is who came east not os- India u ' long ago to his ageney, Id He in the house. She has it spread over" her, head when sitting-on the. piazza, when crossing the hall, and even .when ascending the stairs, probably from absent mindedness. I ' - I - W i s ^ ^ h s d ^ drink," jsaid Mrs*. like tcTgoTo the reached Tenneththee.'' PKOVEKBS TO S U I T T H E T I M E S . — " I f •you want a thing done, do it yourself."' Musty and stale seems •hat ancient phi losoony. T h e corner-stone -of civilizatTon- \€ a maxim that-£jyictly_ I&v verses the ancient apothegm, vlf you w a n t 4 thing done, get somebody else to do it>" This is the law of the Uvrge system of industry, the foundation of all the great fortunes. The power of commantling tne-services^of others, of lay- Fogg, " b u t I don t — „ ^ fmintAin. thereare-somany m f P t h e r e . _ "You ye just as g o d d j a n g h t there as th.ey h a v e , " said" aTT^tnnr^gs,-s^a^Kbe^-€M^i>raise--^w>d-r "gTcryoTTlirist~a"fid thai: whicb to the eternal happiness-of the, souls of the children of men, and Ijnly this. Should he-fail tc>-<lo this he shall be warned to leave the premises*. Should -there be a ccHtnplaipt, brought against Tfre^nmistcr o F broken this covenant, his judges shall TVe"ThTee-^otrrths-e4^1 the memhers of. get something better than got it just for the story he. tol said: '-Mr. President when I got out to the agency 1 found that these Indians were fust" about "ton"h"ave" their"annual .sun-4an.ee. Of course they invited the agent, and of course the agent *rent. . i f w a s very exciting. I had never seen -a^unrdaaee, and L=tliotight it was imm e n s e . " And then he described the wild- ceremonies -aiieflgthCl-iil watched. t.lu^rii." he said, " a s thev -jumped and ..ye'He^^nU:.yelku^:imd4um^e^aadjcuf c themselves ami marched a'nd counterinarched, and cut up like so- many painted devils.. All vhis tini,e I wfuni spectator. But presently they began to pass tho firewater a r o a n d . v Of course l t h r y invited the a g e n > * o tlrmk , a n 4 - o f - cou'rsc the agent drank. In fact, h e : d r a n k a goodr deal^—a ZOQI\ d e a l more ic,ought to. H ' w a s n T long before- hetound himSelf in the middle of remarking, "You can gjvo several < jars o u t of your a b u n d a n c e -Celont4 You will was; never more coyert'gd a n d never moreeffectually .employed than, at tnis ^day.-—'ikni'fity. _ ^_ -•• -• Anatiier cr_aiik.cojnes to the front, and hot onty "proposes t o ; pass tlirbugh the rapids above; but over the cataract Niagara Falls in a rubber ball. ^ Brave Mary Trainer was a Pittsburg servant girl wfio~^yy-TTTrttfo-elirld. bo , longing to the farriily for ^vhich, she workea^playing on the traek in front of an express train, ran a*id picked it up, was herself struck by/the engine, but at the instant threw the child so thatitT [frightfully Sours of .agony. What do you propothe to do with tho s r l o i S d i h ^ d e a ^ ! - - • w o n : t l i v b t o s e c i t w n l t e r ^ n t h e p a ; *'\\^11, t h i r , " sr\id the Colonel, " a t h pers. ~ Tto&'Princcss.Jkkffy, Duchess of Tcek, eqniaionlyjitrdwn / n V^gl.ind a s J i a i MVryj^ffilf" s e t t h e exam pie^ol j a d i n g tlMrtricycle. Now Victoria has orderec two machine*? for her youngest granddaughters, th'e Princesses of Hess; the Princess of Wales gave- her oldest nor to b r i r g suit for damages the church or societvon account thereof. Should the churcJaror society ever break; or cause J.o-^5e broken, the covenant they havtfctitered into with the giver ofIttep land \vhercon to-build their par- S(^nagev^their trial and condemnation shall be before ariuVby that Christ whom ^koyiiave-proiesiedJLo_worship: this is their penalty aiid only tins SoutliofiiTtalV seems trr^trrc- -a t t f r n c f o n earthquakes. Italy is wdcouie -jo tor luonopolv and.it is one of tluTft;\N >«^ttop«ilii^Jio party will declare against. so long as it is nat'an interested party is said;'"Mr. President, he got into a fight with a big buck and made so much trouble that they had to put him off the ground^. I don't know about that,Mr. President, but I know that very shortly after he became a traveler, and now he woulvl like a little softer berth a little^ nearer civilization." He got it for the t ale lie told. -^- ; - t, —jVh evvannnggeelliisstt bbeeggaann hlui*s diiiissccoouurrs: e at Salem by askirg. "Where are the n which a small ine, daughter one for her birthday present; Quinine 'is good for the 'shakes ;,*v1iy^iot try it on mother earth when she-.gets bi'rliom and sliakeyz one to play •base-ball.". That- boy ,n't imagine why ho was escorted honfc after the-service and treated to a woodsbeil discussion &n the depravity of .V' - -; south. /> • ——+- .*mm®mr**m^^WaM '^ jMri&Miiiiftttii W- «p* PINCKNEYDISPATCH •THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1883. -MAn A n n Arbor exchange, speaking of t h e evil supposed by some to jjrow oi.it of the publicity given to ail sorts of crimes through their appearance in the newspapers, thinks it would lie better that suicides a n d . m a t t e r s of that sort should never be mentioned by the press --c^-aHri g o e s l n r t o say that t h e r e has recently occured in that city a case of forgery, and another of larceny, in regard to which not a line has appeared in any of the local papers. We do not think the Ann_Xrbor papers deserve a n y p r a i s e for smothering the knowledge they possessed of t h e c r i m e s referred to, but on the contrary have good reason to believe that the matter was hushed up by influential friends of the guilty parties, whom the publishers were willing to please- -providing "eacTTcouIdbe~assured that. hT-Tneigm7 bor would agree not to come out with " a scoop." u If the crimes liad been com. mitted by-parties who had no frlead-s or who didn't happen to live in the modern, Ahthe-ns," the newspapers of t h a t classic town would have set .forth the criminals, painted in their most hideous form. It is true there is evil growing -out of the wide-spread publication of crime —but the evil does not so much grow o u t of the fact of such p u b l i e a t i o k a * it does of the manner of publication- T h e trouble is that a matter-of-fact sort of publication does not satisfy the They mu*t season up all their "crimes -andTa^^adt^'Ho-a-de^rtrtrTDf^^ation - alism adequate to curdle the blomi of ^fnereader,a.nd impress him with the • i d e a t h a t the pencil pusher has~~'goT some snap to him." Crime thus painted in higkcolors, and often exhibited in a false light, does tend to pervert t h e welfk and unstabled mind just as t h e ^ d i m e novel" literature poisons the minds ofjthe y o u n g ^ ^ The proper Handling, of ''Criminal News" nood nofrtond to promote eninr7 - a n y m o r e than t h e proper punishment of crime through the' court tends to ..promote I t < / \ -Although-it may nja^iai the bound- _€jTdw^r_o f a newspaper to ferret' ouT w p r o v e i n e j i t and expose crinrei,ye ' , a .m"i ssion - - - would be commendable in just >o far as _ the-work, was performed for the goodjaf public, and not (from m e r c e ^ ' . a r y motives) to ponder to tlie~pew^rt' , ed taste of tiie^as^^ement^-of^o^i^ty Some scientific nunihalnill has struck a new scare now—iimgining that t h e motion of the eaptn on. its axis_ is growing gradualjylsfower and slower, and that there is great danffe*4bat it may stop entirely^ few-million-years hence: We advise our friends not to be alarmed for a few,months yet. This m u n - dane sphere is rolling over at a very comfortable speed,:—and when anybody. wants to ride- Taster, than about a thousand miles an hour, w e l l step off at Buffalo and let him drive on to suit t he demand of the-times. — Monday next is" the date mentioned for offering to the public the new U. S. postal notes. These w i i n > e a great con venience for serrdiifg small amounts' by mail. Of course the government does not insure safety, aad-^betag-pay'" . l i a b l e Ja__bearer...they- &t&available to a n y person i^Jp whose, hands they ^ m a y fall. They will be issued only for an amount less than five dollars, , and the fee ia three cents. They will add considerably to the labors of the postoffice department. 7. v— OUR NEIGHBORS. HOWELL. • From our Correspondet. M. J. McPherson of Wm. Mcpherson _& Hon.; F.-i'i. Hickey, of Hicke; & Goodnow; D . D . M o n r o e , of H Mills' (t Co., and A. W. Kriapp, of Knapp, Parktir & Co., are all in N e w York b u y i n g goods for the fall.trade. An extenjjjve auction hardware store occupied the* Blanck building for a time. ' . - . Styles & Brown, of Swartz Creek, will p u t a general stock of merchandise m the corner store of the Opera House block, about October first. Mrs. I). S. Curdy and her mother, both of Oceola, were tipped out of their buggy.while coming to the Pioneer Picnic, the 22nd inst. Mrs. Curdy's mother was h u r t quite seriously, but not dangerously. - The Horse Association has its^,anftuai trotliilg-jucutuig- on its t r a ^ - M ^ 1 ^ Sept. 5th. Mh and 7th.. Purses amounting. to $1,200 are offered. First dav O.r.n „ , , , ! O - HnrtrlitT*!-* J o h n Krause Sunday....,night. They tdok a couple of overcoats but being discovered dropped them in the yard during their Might. Mrs. L. French, daughter of Mrs. Ball, committed suicide last Saturday by drowning herself in a well. She was found soon utter, and an inquest was held by J u h u Topping, E ^ , who rendered a verdict of suicide, caused by insanity. The funeral was. held Sunday. ^f Calvin C. Kingsbury, from Webberville, has opened a d r u g store in tne building recently occupied by M. - L. Derby. I l r . K. is evidently a man of business and will/doubtless receive a good share of trade in his line. anddreo- for all pacing races. Third day >i;0O and free for all trotting races. The purse for each class is $20(). —Walter S. liolunson,-with his dra,-' matic company, will .appear' in "Sunlight o+ the Sierras," and -'"On The Streets." Thursday, Friday;and .Saturday, of this w e e k , i n the 4>pera House. Manager H u n t e r promises a good series (if entertainments. Twenty-five teachers are in a t t e n d - ance on the first day of the Teachers' Institute. _ . ' • > - . Q u i t e a serious r"stofm of a rather varied nature passed over this part of the county the 21st inst.- -Jn p l a c e s j i wasa—wind storm, in others a' b-fiij-. storm; while in Howell it consisted of hail, wind and rain. Collins Hubbard had a barn- unroofed, Henry' Logan's •house was vi^ited-by a, sharp buY not very destructive stroke-of ^rglitning, but Alvah Toailin-sonwaa made -ItV1 suffer most of anybo'dj in this vicinity^ t w i c e , w i t h i n a TSw yearsTHas his barn been burned aj*a the third time was it built, This7S"torm set it on fire againand consumed it, its lofts full of hav and several.hundred, bushels of w h e a t s "ANN ARBOR. I^fom the IteKfeter; _...In addition t o the ne heating the library bull other improvements )0 he-made4n the steaiu heating plan> of the University. a capacious coak*hed 42x60 feet is now being, built oq^fne_jidrth si4e-of-4keengineTTousXTTbis is a much needed • -Eapif Monday morning, Wm. HamfitoTT, night clerk of the St. James •htftel, pried open the money-drawer / ' a n d extracted the safe-key therefrom. Armed with this he proceeded to rifle thersafe. and having'secured about$5.r> in'c'ash he uki.pped the country and has jidt—been hcftrd—froiii—"since; The officers .have no clue as yet to his whereabouts. Julietta Geddes, wife of John Geddes, of Geddes station, died suddenly at 1 o"clock Saturday morning. Shortly before t h a t time Mr. Geddes wns awakened byJJii»-ttma.ning"nt h\< wif» .iaiidiaw-ok«4ior-.- She sat up in bed and conversed with her husband for a few Wment^Vand half an h o u r , later Mr. Geddes awoke to find-his wife lying dead beside, him. John Geddes '\yas TDne of the tirsTt settlers of vvashtenaw CountJ*, having come to Ann Arbor in I82s>. Mrs. Geddes was 74 years old a t t u n e of her death and had resided in JVashtenaw-Cou-itty. more than forty year* —- - - 1 "__ DEXTER. From thr-Leader.. . . Dr. Bangham arrived: horns from "Washington 'TerritoryTlast Monday. He says it is not all milk and honey out there, and thinks Michigan is iod enough for him. Our S.toekbridge cotemporary had ^ouddlc^oii th^-fafain, last week, and attempted to justify the theory that ''human n a t u r e " has just as goodr'.'a . right to cuddle as the bits of ^magnetic ore which trot u p alongside each othe^. and form hens nest>ih the little mines (baby m i n e s ^ * under' the bosom of motheiMearth. Bro, Freeman had j u s t r^ttri^M from 'Narbar, where t h e f s c e n e r y " evidently revived" the old Vision.of skating rink, icarlet u7.»phy.r^ ete.—hehce^yhile we forgiveUm the terrible sin of crediting on« of our local i t e m s ' t o t h e ' ^ F k l e f ^ ^ w e must warn him to bewafepf "cuddling "'aa., n ^ r l X JientjcaLjKith-. -"nest-Jiiding," whicln though it's ever so nice, is very, awful n a u g h t y r k go, audrtirged that immediate action b e t a k e n in the matter,'and the soliciting of subscriptions at once begin. A party of young-folks, composed of Mpssrs. Chas. Stickr^ey, Markie.-Sijl, Fordyce Briggs, and Misses Louie Sill, Mabel Beal, Majfctie-.-fiealr and Mrs. Le£tie Dunan, and/^omejof our older folks, are camping at Base Lake, and having a big tinted" ~ __ B R I G H T ^ J £ Prom the Citizen. Mrs. Lewis started for her western. famn£_hr" CheyenneT^yjoming, last Friday. - """ 0 ¾ Monday one^f_ihe„ejn^y.ee£.o4' Gre^ory^ Bros1. Show had a severe gash cut in his teg, caused hy_ pole of • — ••• centrermr P,,-rr^T. .-Wl r — ^ — p ? * 4 It --. • S O U T H L Y O N . Krotn tb© £xc«34aior. , . i The grading will be completed this week in the town of Lyons and nearly all in Green'Oak, excepting the sink THE ^ - NEXT 2 W E E K S WE WILL SELL YOU Director A n n s hands us the following as teachers corps- for our Union s,chool; for principal, ,Prof. Seajwan. Intermediate de n't ,# Miss. Mel lie Greig. Primary dep't, Jui^s Coxa. Adams. ...'... Semi centennial services were held at IVHjbles_cJiiirda-la.st Sabbath a^ a celebration of the 50th anniversary of the first Congregational society <of Salem. llev. A-dani J l^pence of Tennessee, and other^dted—speakers, took partr~ra"'Ihe meeting, showing the changes t h a t had been wrought since 50 years ago. The ro]l-C;i}l found n pioiiee.rs missing", w h o have long- sin^e been, called away, where parting i / n o more. The meeting was an interestwig one, as Avell as insti'uctive^to the younger irig one, as Avpll as i n s t i ' u c t i v ^ t o younger citizens of Salem. / / FOAVLERVptE. _L _.__ From thQ Rqylg'w. y * On >Vednesda^ the 22d inst., the barn of Louis IJassett, two miles east of this plaee--j^tbe^=gravel -^©ad,—wa*- strticK by^HghtningLand. entirely con- >ether wrth-abotit 500 bush BEST il-PACIFICf! PRINTS t? -A.T > PER YARB. THE W. S. MANN ESTATE, OTCKNETT els of,wheat,20 tons of hay and various fanjring iiirpliarents. The loss is_about whicbV we understand, is nearly Covered with insurance in the County Mutual Co. • ' . Mrs. Oafrett VanRiper died, Friday evening. A u g . 17th, nnd )u»r fnnM-al was held at the Coffran school house. in_Conway, on Sunday, Kev. Mr. New ton performing the sad rites. J J e m t s i 5 had been marriedjess than a year and was only about, 18 years of age, and her loss is deeply felt by her sorrow ing hmbaiul whom she had many. Old-Time Stores and Their Con to: The str>res of that day diflered nvw rill.v tivmi those of the present, since ' T i - . th_ n.itrniiefing of houses was then imkn<>, n :UM1 •IVIM'V store was recognized 'I.> i,> >:L:II. The fow sign's wai -h stili !'.!.• ••]• •n lrnTT^ ITS'; ttkeItiT' hoot overa sliiii'>]:,TT| 7 tlie h:it over a hatter's, the sjie. ti< I. • overall optician1*, are really rer-r.'s.^i :;ti\e of the trade within, hot thou -u< Midi nicety e\isted, and red tlo_>;., \>\uf.: it)fikevs and other (Xtravaii.uu.iio, i-ne that the fancy of the owner ehita-.-e'd te -•ug^est were ado['ted without scnieh TJTd mildx i "consented to by the purvhisi.i;.' -.without surprise. >-U4+^p-KM^ >\:ts iif>t then a fashionable aimt>i r.\ -w\. the• Ittdies wf a sober torn of mind :iu:i ing UUMI"' ])leasnrc at home in spinni Old Process Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil. v or weaving, or, if more elegantly- -I'i'. dineij. in embroidery or pjavinir-oTf-frh1. -spinet or hawpsicord. If an.y W'vvv of ; \vorldly fr;inie of mind 'they diver!<\ ! hrn^i-lvi^ Itv r-nllinfir iti- r,.(,n;\-i)>t^-^}-^- ils, with i|iiilting parties, sew-mg-rirH. .1 and even dancing until late in th" iVtT .iw'>n. and smnetinies, to the sciUHlaLxj.- 4 iie—nc4ghotrrv,—rTrrrtfnrntng die rnriToafter it wa^sT) dark that cnndl;^ had t( ':;c lighted. No shop])ing, tKUVcver. w.;;- "v-en^aitemptedr'tti-ougb the stoj'e'i w ri -tilied with^gaods wlKiHeaKimes are .trrTT,-" i/rglv n nyvji. " T i n • r< • weiv ga 11 < >«+S- -H I e • -ilk ferrets, various kinds Of linens. <ilks. cambrics, T'russian boimets MIX! score* of other tilings Ihejni's.-d a n d ^ - -tcemetl.*—Tht* groceries rind \i".ci^m^c stalls sold f e \ v » f t h e articles'we. now regard a^jrrttiBpt»nHnbh;. T h e toiu;iJ( was st"" ricjhr^fts Alley Brpthfe'rs is to be the'"iranre^of the new~firm hereafter to occupy—thecorner store, No, 7 Main street; '* The «'asstiHr^rrown in tbe-gardens o f t!i« names of those composing the firm a r e : J J f ^ } l s " » ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ - * w : i s {^]i'i ( i l George Alley, Burton Alley, and Ste^K ',l,»vn-appjn, am its fniit was deeme en Alley. ^ ' a tun k poison. Ihere ' w e r e caldmg. •*' . ^--.- ' "biit no cauliflowers nor eg^ plan: We saw a l ^ t t e r Irona -Mr. Ashlev* oranges and bananas were not s"eh -one. Tuesday, to Mr. Gregory, in which he j l year, while the st raw berries givw wild said they would T^e ready in a few1 ntt ^ u ' n i ^ s am|__were smaLl, mid sum: r^ays tr> H a J ^ f c e k - t y f t y ^ u n .H /] w^|^TtTCTTrweTera1Tol(-s a»71 pears, but-all ^oi " " - • - . - . - . ( ,n i , kind, no varieties, being- tlie?: known. The/provision stores contained -little fresh nw.Thi-especially in summer time, for ice was not kept and the meat soon spoiled. Salt pelV: and cirued beefvJiSht dritafl--app-lcs aiid pi.-, tatoes formed the-greater jioiiion of tlustock in trade, .being the staple articles of foo'«I for the most of-the-people.^- SY. Louis Globe-Democrat.. / —This touching little-incident Is from the_RQchester (HI JC,) Post. . One rise* from its perusal ^with mixed feelings: ••A beautiful y p u W girl waa about to -bemarried to-^baohg|or seventy yaarm of age, but yer>' riefb. On the" eve of her marriage she learned that his wealth had been .s^denly swept away; leaving -him ttajenniless oittmaTi; "X)jd'the nobble girl desert him in this his hour of toouhle? S^e ^ inH^H, mij linr ptf. ento'helped her, t o o . " jm** jarM-O T C 'C^^zSSi ^ B I C E ' S TEMPERA HOTB£, Cor. C'on^rede and Bates Sts., Hutes, $1 to $1 2T> p«r day- Single Trn^alB, 30 conta. Lf><<ifini>w H5 to iOcw r muKe a specialty oi clinofT, and it i« always ready at 11 o'clock sharp. <,'olne e'aily and 1« e«ry«(t ptuinpt-' FARMERS ANIT1 'HKkSHfcRS. A fresh new stock of the followintr Roods j u s t receivetl, all Of which w e guarantee to b e t h e p u r e s t aud best quality made in the w o r l d : NrKr-Fairbanks- E^iWiirter-strained Lard OIL ." .-- No. I Lard Oil. ~ ™ " Be^t Quality Lardoiine. A."No. I Golden Engine Oil. „ Zero Black Oil. TURPENTINE, OIL DRIEK VAltNI^^^fekSTOR OIL; Gasoline 7 4 ° and Naptha, W a t e r - W h i t e and Kegal Test Kerosene Oil, P u r e WMte-Lead, Colored l'aints by the gallon and i,n~pa'ste^ fdrnt i n ^ ^ pound tin pails. .We are matking Oils. P a i n t s and Painter's' Materials a_specialtyT^an<J w i l ^ u o l e T E O W E S ^ P K I C E S than a n y other dealers in Livingston County,— Give us a call a n d see. TEEPLR & GAD WELL,- F i r s t door East of W. S. Mann. Estate Brick Store. M ^ : 4HE^ CORNEI^DRttG STOREi I n connection with o u r large and varied stock of AND FINE CHEMICALS, ^ W e make' Kspecialty trfHfrirsery and Sick-Room Supplies, Trusses, Elastic BandagesrShouldeT^Braces, and all articles kept in a first class •* D r u g Store. Our Sto6k of PATENT MEDICINES, / Is full and complete, embracing a l r a e standard and reliabhrreTnedi'eS, whicli we will sell as low as a n y reliable nouse in the count v. Welceep a full stock- .DiLall Botanic a n d Eclectic Remedies, <and P a r k e , Davis & Go's New Remedies enabling us to fill any prescription o r family receipts. We-shall keep everyt h i n g pertaining to our tr^de. In b u r Grocery Department w« have none b u t fresh and well selected goods, and will sell a t bottpm prices. To accommodate bur patrons, we^rill take in exehange Butter and highest market p r i c e s _^..'._ ...; .Respectfully, 3, arid will p a y ^ _fci - ~rr~ ij,-?> V i-i i'i -L-*. -rv^V H«w to Select a Hone S* Dr.' E. A. A. Grange lectured before the Agricultural Department of the Minnesota Statu University on "How to Select a Horse." A lire horse was induced, after mnch persuasion, to enter the lecture room, *nd the "lecturer illustrated the various points to be noticed in the purchaat of A-hono^._T ,. _ ^ , . In examining horses for soundness, •aid he. It is necessary* to proceed _in_* systematic manner. His own method was to begin #pon the left side of the animal, and usually with the front, at the left nostril, dilating it and looking at the inside for the rose pink color, which is the healthy condition. If the animal Is suffering from any catarrhal affection you will observe that the nostril is inflamed. Then you examine the red membranes to see if it is free from ulcerated spot*. If there is any doubt whether the animal is suffering from £ta|^rftjlb£_hgidiBe a lighted candle ypu can see a considerable d Then, after examining this thoroughly, Open the mouth and look,at the tongue, t o see if it uftnerei and in perfect oondi amine caruf'ullv'fnr rjigbonc; the 1'rom l»*;r bdug tifi rill tt)L; 1'tno. Si<jc })fir).-> li» uyt ovcnr in jNii- hind U-g. -Kxaui n<: also toritJrtmsh and >aul «T:K-!V. Iiavn^ made tin (f.\jiiiiin:itioii of iliclelt. \'<»w proceed tottu- front ami i-xnmiim *t?ie rijrlit sidcy in rxactlv the same manner. Then 'stand behind tin; hor.s« a few yards, and make an examination of the hindquarters and see whether it* is hipped, so that the h'tphm one side is less than it is on the other side, and the animaj is said to heilmvti in tin, hip ~ I n gray horses it is advisable to make a f f t r ^ f n l ^ v a n n j n . t u . n , . f t j . , f l l r { n f r 1 8 8 3 . T H E iuiGrHCT Bxjjsrjsrrisrntk »n. Then pass*t£e handdowa'onthe lowar jaw and examine it to see th&TJ substances which are given to allay the there are no tumors in the back part— tumors there indicate glanders and a 4i*ease called distemper, which crquite' ly noticed. A pall of water or three or common among horses. Next examing the left eye* to obterve whetherthe pupil responds with action of lightrand if it does it is healthy. To determine that you place a hat or something of that descriptjoj, over thn pye and the pupil will ( p a t e r and aft»r^6 removal the action of light will cause the pupil to opntracL Then the eye should presentV clear appearace.' If it lias a cloud/or hazy appearance, with arscumnover i t ^ J t Is not In a healthy concision. I t will also be observed of i in an unhealthy condition that jre is generally weeping or flow of irs over the side of the face., You must examine the poll to see if poll evil exists. The Jugular vein snould'also be examined to see whether it^existsr because from careless treatment,. from irritating the vein and careless breeding it becomes inflamed, and after the process of inflammation H*« rm»- it* course it becomes obliterated and the back froffl-the head by the smaller vein*. When this V^n becomes obliterated if you turn $he horse out to pasture the head" will swell up. Then you pass the hand along the back toward the tail, examining, on the way, the withers for fistula, a disease similar to poll evil, a running sore, very t r o U D l e s o n i g i n it* niir.nrp; Pi-wmiPing-* also along the spine for collar galls. Then, in preceding to examine the tun leg, 11 iW of all you examine the ahoulder for sweeney, which is a wasting of the muscles of the shoulder.. If the wasting has procoodod to—any v< considerable degree the action of the •boulder is plainly visible, and it is often thought by casual observers that?the shoulder is out of joint. ^Aiter-examining the shoulder, examine the elbow to see if the condition called capped'elbow exists. It does not interfere with the horse's usefulness, but looks ugly. -Then pass the hand do"\vn i t front of. the leg. If white hairs are foufid upon the iutee, tfcat indicates that the animal bat been dowa wme time or other, and is perhaps a stumbler. Passing the, band down, examine with the finders the inside of the leg for splint. Then «xa^iina the fetlock for ringbone; comparing both feet if there is any doubt about its existence. There are; tykte-flexible plates of cartilage around the heels, which sometimes becomes diseased, in a condition called sidebone, which must cot be confused with ringbone, one being a 3isG>aee of the bone, the other of the cartilage.—If- the plates arc flexible they are in a healthy condition. The boof should next be examined for sand oracle, the bottom portion of it, in clefF of the frog, for thrush/ Thrush is a ^disease of the sensitive structure,above. Then itr is well to take a look at the limb" from shoulder to foot to JB«^4f=±h«=jx5mts^s»^iB^ therr-ii«tn^ ral position, and that the animaldoes not stand oser ' either atr the knee or at the fetlock.Having done 90 you turn your back to the animal's baad and examine the back tendons of ^pp-jagr—9nr-» w«fi^re^ afiimaT3 they r almost as plainly as if the skin removed. Then feel to see if thegenital organs. There is a very troublesome disease peculiar to these animals, tonsisting of a tumor, sqmetimes of considerable extent/a collection of thin mucous-like substance in which is the coloring matter of the skin. These tumora-do not necessarily 4ftterfer» w-khthe ug^ulness of the animal, but they are unsightly and will interfere with the sale. Having then examined these parts, a look over the animal should be ly-ta-kes-to see if anything has been passed over. ~ Next test the aniraaPs wind. It is well to let the animal have a little hay. In some cases of heaves there are various symptoms temporarily. When* the bowels are empty the heaves are scarcefour pounds of hay should'; be given. Then^ypHi examine: the ia/yirx, or organ of the voice. ': Sometimes the -larynx do not open and shut as required wh/m the animal is unhealthy, and the 'aif goes through with ji roaring an,d whistling sotrmrr^ Alter testing Its breathing apparatus, it is well to throw a little hay upon the ground to see whether the lips are sound. Sometimes they are paralyzed and the animal can hot gather its hay properly.—Planter's Journal. - » ' * \ •« > ——• Sensations of a Miner in a Burning Shaft* L . • „ Superintendent Hall met with a thrilling adventure"at tlie burning of the ore house up in' the Ophir district the other day. He .thus relates his experience: 'i£:wa8 at work down about 290- feet from the .mouth of the incline, and when I first hVard t he noise: I though t it was some visitors coming down, so . I l o b k nay candle to show thoni ligfit Jesee W. SheetB, Uoadllla, Bernard M'CIoskey, Putnam, David Donovafi, Northfleld, Au^. Balden, " George W. Reason, Unadllla, Arthur Montague, ' " E . J . Wakenian, TyT°neL Geo. R. Wilcox, White Oak, Whedon York, Roscommon, Asa H. Gray, loeco, When I got out, in the incline, to my amazement I saw,the ore house was ohT tire, the mouth of the incline then Jhaving the appearance of being a solid wall of fire. My first Impulse was to rush through, but I found this.impossible, and as the smoke began rushing doWn the shaft I wad compelled to retreat to the lower part pf the mine, and awaited the fate l thought'was surely mine. It was a peculiar sensation, underground 200 feet, a building and about forty bushels of .charcoal, ore sacks, blacksmith outfit, etc., burning overhead.' I came tpT the- conclusion -my chances for escape were not rery flattering, and I was reeling very nervous, so i groped ,rny way un toward the mouth of the shaft an.a. w,as just in time to $ee a small piece of giant po_wdqrVj^n._J[t guve out a bright yeHoW ^1 are/- and tluVt, intefmixetl with the deep red flame was beautiful to look at, but under the circumstances— it^struek me with terror-r- "After the fitst excitement was over I began to .pi anj and-watch for a ehan'c^ Qf^escape. Hut I was again compelled 4o retreat down the shaft earnestly wishing the roof would quiokly cave in, as it would give more circulation, and my charice for gejtfTno; out of nw fi,rttguarded prison would be more favorable. , I did not have long, to wait, for soon it fell in •with-a-crash, and 4hen Icould see sunlight once moreT ljuen began vigorously fanning the smoke with a sack and- eal^ng out to see 'if any one had yet como, but got no answer. I began' to feel faint, as the intense so-1 returned'tO'tha the mine, almost ex-^ ^ieat was lower part of "haustedu _ ._ ; • • "A sleepy sensation came over me. I knew what this indicated, so I aroused myself, and determined to muke a bold da^h for life. I procured an ore sac-k,. -and^ickily-T-hfttra-gaHon canof-wat^r. I inirdrt an. Opening in the sack laT-ge enough'to see through, soaked i$wilh water, pulled it over. 'Thy hendT and made the final rush. I was sueeessful, but it was rather' a warn! journey. "vFhen'heame-'in contact with'the fresh air I fell down completely exhausted." Salt Lake Tribune. '—-^- outlines are smooth, and that there are -m&-lumps npon—them. , Lumps upon them would indicate sprain at some previous time. After- examining the lore leg in this manner, pass j o u r hand over the chest, the part from the shoulder back to the end of the ribs. Then examine the abdominal cavity to see if a rupture ex- So far as the general usefulness of - * • » - dte animal is concerned rupture, unless ,- Jt^Ua vary large one, does not interfere %$th their e very-day work. Still" Hot advisable to buy a ruptured animal, — T h e n g e r a n assistant to take up the lore leg, holding it by the toe, .Theobtectof this is to throw the weight ef the feody ao that it stands firmly upon its hind legs. Then examine the hi nil leg, passingpthe hand down until you come to the point of the hock. Exaniine there for capped hock^ which, although it does not interfere with the usefulness _ of the animal, yot it indicates a teieker.)" relative to 'nationality, color or pi- Look also for curb, which is iijspv&in ol * * tlie short ligament which ipasses down from the hock, say four or five inches, and for bog spavin. Hog spavin seldom does any nana, but in an animal ret quired'for road purposes the disease is often serious and troublesome. Thon examine for bone spavin toward the inalde at the front or the hock. Stand - about three feet from the shonJder and look from the inside of the hock, and if the linn Is oi'diniU'llv PoliticalHonors-ifr China, In order to secure even (he first fruits of political emolument, a mode of procedure diametrically'opposite'to thrst which Obtains in most nations, and esfeciallvin the United States, is required, nsteaa of money or its equivalent in "backers" and "heelers/^ brain i* then required,-"land-. an exceedingly wellbalanced and disciplined bruin at that. In no-other nation, upon the earth are politicaTlionors Teased upon suienfiiic attainments in all branches of study as they are in China, wherein are illustrated/ the true principles bv which tah^it and wisdom art; honored and rewarded, /litefat irre,science, morals and philosophy "encouraged, and a nation's, happiness and-prosperity seeurvd. The^avenues to station and power are Open alike to all. There are.no djx^ .tinetjons save those of education; n * >us cbh'dition of s»Tvitude. . All aW alike free to seek, and, if competent, to obtain, position's of honor, frtmi that of Justly magistrate of a village to <irand mpei*iai Sev^laqt^aa^, only to that of Kmpero: tew'there are, it is^rue, who possess the fortitude to undergo thepecessaiy educational training consequent to, and npon whidh depends, his aole hope of ancces^r Of his studies there is no pnri. {• 9 To T H E FARMERS OF LTVIXOSTON A N D - A O J p f ^ i ^ i ^ ^ j r r i E s . ; . . ^..l.:_ If you want to purchase a Reaper this year, exaniine the "Hero," look I t over carefully and you. will see it is up to the times. 1st. I t is simply constructed, 2nd. It has no side draft. : 3d. It is not liable to get out-of order. 4th..JLLhaaHQjveightJipoii-the hnrses'necks. &th. I t is a \;ery light draft rcaj>er. ^ h . - I t is easily inanaged. 7th. It is'just the machine you want.. It'can be had pf our agents, on trial, and is warranted to give satisfaction. I refer you to the following named farmers who have purchased and arp using the Hero Reaper, some of whom for t h e j a s t j b u r years.JUKI th^yjQaJdzeatiiy to its raerita: \ James Spesrs, Putnam, Owen Goodspeed, Hamburg, William Cullfn,.Dansville, " P. Mc (Jann, Bunker Hill, Wm. Porr>v • . " Owen Mc Cann, jr., John B. Mc Creery, Hftnry Ward, Fred Maycock, Iosco, Elmer Chipman-, " ( i George tianer, Brighton, S. K. Hause, Putnam,. A. Force,'Stockbridj;e, Psrry Barrett, " George.Phel.pe, White OBk, Henry B. Gardner, Putnam, D s n l e t F V W e b V ."*« ~ ~Z~\ iewisJUui'e. " ji>»n AT Ward( Leslie, 31 rs. J. Love and»Sona, Marion, Martin MeMn, jr., Hainburg, W^^jBon , Whitmore Lake, W^wen Munson, White Oak, Frank Aldrich, Henrietta, , John. Fleming, —"- Philo Durfee, Antrim, I ' . U . Mir!In, ' '• Seymour.Brown, onway, O. 0 . Sawdy,'Iosco, The Hero can beseen, and U for saler at*iHckney by JAS. MARKBY, General Agent for Michigan. WELL, ANOTHER HARYEST IS HEBE I T I L I L r O F F B fe; - v jDrugs-and GrocGries- And would invite the attention of farmers who wish to lay in a stock of grocerfe? to iayst"tn^m^thro"ugh harvest; we have everything you need, Sugars, Teas. Coffees.. Apices. PorkT Hams, TT» EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS! Dried Ueef, Cheese, and Canned Goods of All kinds.- If you don't feel just like , going into .the harvest field, come in ,and get a bottle of Hrown's Iroir>.Bitte" r. Hop Billers, Sliiluh's Vitali/er, or some o'rie'of the thousand and one remedies w e keep thai w ill do you good.—r .Jion't foxget to come and stock up at once. The place is at the t . A , MANN East Main St., Pinckney. ^ s • We have just added to our stock a' general assortment of R O G M S - B R ^ S GENUINE 1847 Call and examine oui whether you wish to purchase or not. BROWN & COLLIER. ,._ rf- . „ NEW STORE! NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS! WILLIAM DOLAN &. CO., H a v e just received a new and complete_stockoJL AND SO IS' HOLLISTER, WITH A FULL STOCK OF ^ -v^EST ^EITI? ±*-^- DRUG AND GROCERY STORE C. E. HOLLISTER, Proprietor • X T5.--High^sl~cash market value paid i^or Butter and Eggs. jngftTSTTAlVBRnWTf, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, and general . repairing:, including' - =RBmSrfffEIM Shop hack of Mann's Block, PixcKyEY." / - f C. N. PLIMPTON UNDERTAKEE, AND DEALER IN / FURNITttREr :/.- PK-tiirc Framing, Repairing, rpholrt^rtmf. E t c ^ ^ T MAIS STREXty/ PINCKNEY MICHIGAN ~r Bffitcxro^^ AT/HVHEELER'S * T DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHO& CROCKERY, GROCERIES Tobacco, Canned Goods, Err. No remnants or she!f-Worn ^.ick. We nican business, and will guarantee bottom prices. The public are invited to call S T s e e for themselves. - W F ^ MAI5T ST., £ I N C K N E Y , M I C H . , BUSINESS LOTS FOR SALE. pETROlf CITY LAUNDRY I offer f or tm\^ \'i lota fronting on Main/Street «Mt of Howell Street, and « lots jrtn HowelJ. Soutlv of{Main, for business ptirposoS/Only. Thewloteare ggxiat feet in sir.f, aw> very jaenirahly/incMccTfo ^ / •*o- / BEMT|JAPAN TEA, 55 cts. / J A P A N TEA, 49-cts. GROUND TEA, 20/cts.. GREEN C0F/FEE42ict. Roast Coffee1,:15718 and;^3 cts. V ^ - Saleratus, 8 ets, Bird Seed, ^0 cts. ,<\ ; 50c Tobacco a t ^ 0 cts. 60c;^ obacco at 50 cfe. ' Royal Jirtionff/l'owder, Parents Bakjztg Powder, Spices of all kinds, ^ - — I j a k ^ e Chocolate, Sweet ': • < • i' Chocolate. Com, Canned Beef •r-n •»'«•»•» 111 j f - i i f M - w ^ — ' ' . . •• < I K - ' V MICHIGAN NEM BL The fourteenth anniversary reunion of the "Fifth Michigan -Veteran Infantry Association will bo held IU, Farmlngtou, Oakland Co.,. on Wednesday, August 29." •Charles Stewart of GruiulvlUe, Kent county, has been sent to Ionia for '>> days for stealing a boat. The mau Is a "crank," as among his •possessions were fdund drawings of various kinds of boats, ajmgni>: them one he had named Niagara King, iuteuded to be used by him to go .over Niagara falls. Aug. 20 was pay day on the Michigau ov Ohio railroad, and the construcTToTrmen were therefore'flush. A gang of ToieiWthleves was on hand, and at Addison they "held up" one man and got $200 from him. Six men who were suspected wi re overhauled and captured. jJoLih. Wheldon, a traveling salesman for Putnam »V Brooke, candy mauuraeturefs.Graud """Rapids, Laj? absconded with $400 of his em plovers' mohvy, it is claimed. Ha feturncd froin a loitheru trip a w^ek ago, and leaving his sample catos at the depot,went to Chicago, mailing from there to the Ann a full statement of affairs auiT'lils credit list. He has beeu drinking hard lately, and has a wife aDd family in Grand Rapids. Patrick Dailey.of Silver Cretk.Van Buren county, had his this year'sgrop of wheat burn ed the other day, while threshing with a steamer in the held from the stack. The loss was about 400 bushel8 of wheat for Mx.X)aile.y'aud a separator worth $300 belonging to a Mr. Yerrlngton. - . - . A Hollander named* Haus JJoemnp, a laborer, attempted totioml a moving 'gravel train outhe 1)..(1. H. *S: M. R. \l.\l Grand Rapids, but slipped and was run over and killed. He cave* a wife and live young children-.— On Uie farm of A. S. Rose, in Ogemaw, is a «naJl ravine, from w bich more than 100 springs hull up. There are two large bhie springs five or six feet across, and very deep. '1 he water i> a genuine sky blue.- There can be but little doubt of the medical properties of this wattr, and oho spring colors glass the same as the famous'St. Louis'Springs. R ^ v ^ - D ^ D u d l ^ A M nf Orpar F a l h v N . H., Prof. Kingsbury BjjchefRer, of Maine', Prof, •I, F. Parson of Maine, Rev. A. F. Suealiey, A. M^, of Rhode Island and Miss Cassie Alda Reamer, otObcrlin, O,, have been chosen to till the chairs in Hills- dale college made vacant by-w^snAUon^last^ojnine^ement. " .feetof water. She struggled upon o bit of 4-wmja-u^iiifh w>yfl jL^glij^iJ'^ the water, and a bucket being lowered tciTucf HTI?" p nt +nta it and was hoisted out of the well Bay'City soon • xpects to have u new $50.000 wooden ware factory. ' The Michigan M. E.-conference meets at Ab t M m September 5. and five Detroit conference at Flint September 12. Both will be presided over by Bishop Harris. Willie, the oldest son of Mr. S. Clark, of Evart, wa6 drowned about 2,!-j miles above that village, while attempting to cross the Muskegon river-oil a log. Thos. fkitrs, a t u u man, fell overboard and NEWS WvT«E WEfck of now which in the was drowned ai Manistee the other day. Perry Smith, an old citizen and former merchant of Ooldwater, has become Insane, and has been taken to Kalaina/.JO. - T h e G r a u d Rapids Democrat says; "It is said that a skillful attempt was lately made t•> get possession of a money package in the custody of the United States express company, and a part of the programme consisted iu throwing the package out of an "express ear at a, certain point in Kalamazoo, where it was to be picked up by an accomplice. The tlrat part of the arrangement was "Q*"r'' W4NHINUTON. ANlMl'OKTAN-r DOCUMENT The pension list, the publication was authorized^ by tsuugresa la UL.. bunds of the printer, and it. >yill probably be completed fn about a month. This list euibraeea the name, postolfice address and county of every pensioner in the country with the amount allowed monthly to each. There will beBeveral large volumes of froin ttOU to 800 pages each, or a'u aggregate of about 5,000 pages; the tlrat vpliime, comprising New England, New Jersey Maryland and the District of Columbia, is already tlnlshed. New York and Pennsylvania will form the seeoftd volume; they areatout up now. Ohio is priutlug and Illinois hi begun and these will go in the third volume. There is a feverish anxiety id-some quarters to get hold of these lists of names, several prominent newspapers offeriuK big mouey for advaqcJTfheets of the pensioners of their respective States as news. It is believed that mwfcpapei publication of the pensiou list Dlfce The first Dart l would do more to detect fraud and weed out carried out but "the undeserved pensioners and dead-beats than .- m\„ „ n i in j any step which has been taken since the war in - • - - - f i n . has been made by them arid by the girl's father \ trees wttei. lined the streets. Of these, hunand friends, but nothing has yet" oe*i> toward of | drcda were torn dowu or broken off. and many her. She. was a quiet, ujave girl, Btudibus, ue ! streets were rendered' impassable by hou'g till .d to music and cared little lor geul'lemcu's i ed w/th trunks orSiiUiba. Some were stripped vote 1 »..«rimtiv tvurc \ivea fcbe'bark society YKLl.OW -ffeVEIl AT I'ENSAUHiArt$ h3eU—,0DOa0cinia ccuer rteonicnya, manwd t'h."e• «fi;n'-d•e• r irn^ki wi nn g» noff murder, and the prisoner has been remanded to await the action of tbe 6 ^ ¾ ^ r a l n t e r Willia^ KliloMif Saginaw U • a rainwr engaged painting the cornice of- the newDWK £f Nearer Bros., on Center ^ k B a y U g i ifeeellt ,t ob rtehaek lgnrgo.uhnisd , righ»t .l/egl abfovwe t«he; anSkle?, Capt..Rhodes, of Salamanca, N Y., whoproposes toswin through the whirlpool rapids, was bornl in Monroe, Mich., 41 years aeo. He was ooru iu served three years in the war, «nd for 15 years has been a leader of theatrical ^an^? Tn Reptember, 1877, he dived into Niagara river from the bridge below the falls four times- In October, 1S77, he dived 86 feet at Portage falls. Iu August 1376, b.c, leaped from a lighthouse at Ashtabula in a storm. The spiritualists In camp^mceting assembled ... e^rlon.have resolved that the medical registration law passed by the late legislature is all wrong, and that u a law which professes to protect the people,yet makes no provision against nialprnctice orjraud inside the medical profession, and which allows any man steeped in liquor and tobacco, with diploma in his pocket wholesome presence and to peril liealllf and- ' •'• ' f i » . . r , H t , . n o t fit. t o at teet, rjreaKing.uis u&-™...»e> -~~n - ,.,i a j .in n 0r cutting his head and ^ I f f f f i the brain Elliot Wfc? Immediately carea ior by phjXian.Twho s & t h a t h e wlU recover. It is thought he is internally injured. Mllan'ishaVitfg*-WiUdlngboom. , The barn of Job Joles, in the t o w n a h o o f Ransom, Hinsdale c o n m ^ ^ ^ g ^ f n i n g a u d s e t o n tire during• » ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ -fttorW-wbteb passed over^^ ^ M ^ e , c ^ u r u V 0 w other evenlngrThe barn contained MnJoles entire crop o! wheat, hay, oat^ and a toe ^alr of work horses, which, were all consumed, ine loss Is not leesihau f2,"000, and not a cent of lusuranee. • ' any step which has u<.v.. , pension Kglstatlon. The determination to publish at all was on^y reached after a good deal of pressure, a formidable opposition being raised by the controlllD« class of Bguuta- Now that it Is U> he begun in tno fbrm of a report to congress, much good is anticipated. A prominent official of the interior depart inent thinks it *411 have the effect to save the government $1,000,000, the flrstyear. This The result of the house to house inspection ordered by Surgeou-Oeuerul Hamilton at lVnsacola, Y/as the'Uniting rtftwn- eases of yellow fever in a sailors' biHirding house on Pt. Lafox street wharf, ThiL.Suj;geou (Jeneral directed that the patients be reinovoITto tKe quarantlhTr hospital on Santa Rosa Islam), the bedding and clottiiug in the housedestroyed, the house fumigated and surrounded by a guard. The casus were reported b.v Acting Assistant Surgeon White. A boat was immediately chartered by the Collector of Customs and the cases removed to the quarantine hospital in accordance with the Surgeon-General's order. A LONU ISLAND ULAZS. > "i .A fire broke out the other mornlug ^n the packiug shops of the Empire Oil Works, Long lSlaUd City, Li. I. T im ithnp rlr-W atpilC perfectly bare,'eve^tliire';bark being 1'hat portion of the eity (north of tht " ' " " ' . . . . . 1 L h l i t ~ ^ r h r t r a e if one out of every fifty is dropped, and the proportion of frauds is conceded t o be much greater. "aoiNo, uoiNu, aoNE." The Cormnibeloncr of the General Land Office has bran informed that the register of the laud oiticeof the St "" " *"— ^ - ^ ^ - ^ ^ . menced land at am per acre ture 260 feet by 700 feet. Over 100 men and boys were Mnployed In the shop, and the wildest excitement prevailed among them. The flames spread rapidly, and the shop was soyu a seething mass of flames, which tbe local tire department was unable to cope. The tin shop, a bulldtae 145x230 feet, n#xt caught, ai.d was followed by the barrel shop, about the sareerl •BUC. The tlauaea nelC eproad W uueof tlwry largest agitators in the yard, containing 5o,- 000 barrels of oil, which was soon a seething mass of flames. The effort^ of the flremeu prevented the flames from spreading beyond the buildings of the company. ~~t.oss estimated at $500,000. No insurance. When thjp dre Jbjoke o4t there were seven vessels £*• the company *B docks, sftftfe loaded with oil. Tug-boats hauled them out of danger. f A CANADIAN HKEEZK. ^ A hurricane swept through the Ottawa dls- j \ torn off e railroad called" lower town received most damage. There Is nojji.,house there that Is not Injured 1« some way. It looks at a distance as though there never had been a building. stKuding in that portion, whilie iji other sections remain^ jiJLuuujit'S show the terribly, destructive force of tbe wind. As soou as the cyclone had passed, and people in the more favored portion of the city begun to lean; of the damage, they went to the lower ttown and reudered what assistance they could, conveying the wounded U> Buck's hotel, the Wlnouu house asid other plaeeB. Ttiemayor of the city at once telegraphed to St. Paul for aid, and lu a few minutes $D,- were raised anil sent to the sufferers. I.ATEH. ; Latest reports fr»m the Minnesota c> clone ptate that nearly 'J,000 people are homeless amd destitut•e •a-t •R•o•c hes-te._r, a._n d\ nth.„a»t ^o,vIOe„r i8jn0n0 bhuuilll dings were destroyed. A few splintered stumps and scattered boards are all that remain j of what was the third ward of the irity. ' It wea a double tornadp-and-Bccined to gatfaer fury from two sources and came screaming •through the sky like twin demons until th£y ^-^fflbjpart f"5££f u a " a mile west of Rocheater, es i » y IngfTferatl^oad bridge over Zumbrota rfter.. l a Rocheslt*4J00 buildings were demolished. The total number of lives lost by' the cyclone is'JM, while the number of Injured is ,ud nine of the latter will die. V » i hiformeu cuai me rts, D I 'C I V i wv "•*"* A nurneane swept UUTOUKU iur v ^ o n n »«= St. Cloud, Minn., district has com- trict the other night, doing great damage to the sale of £.000,000-acres of P«^oilf-<arm property, raising barns, sttewing fences auction. The prices realized were $8.35 7^. a l l directions and, destlbying crops. In --Hffr^w-bUluRfttni^.ss, i« an ^ffsy rdjty_nt'>t__fit____ last a day." . A tiro destroyed the lumber camps ami barns i if Foster, Blackmau dc Co., 10 miles from Big -H^mleT^4i«tflu^r_jlax. L0^s about $30,000. ' Wi, ,:,,,11 Gridlcv was killed the other moTnto ; o'clock on the,Chicago * Grand Trunk Itaalrpau in Ihht, III' wub'alti mptiugto get on aH^ensjine that was, in motion and fx'U under the wheels. His head was completely ^evcmyirW his bodv, and one foot was nearly euT&ff/ \ Sault Sie. Mfcrie i> overtlowing with summer visitors. The brine in the Marine City salt wellaverage6 95 per cent of salt. . Sixteen new stores have " ^ r c c t e d m ^ n s - kcKon the preseut season. A new Hotel is talked of.in-the future. „ . - T n e m s $ C T i n r ^ c t h o d i s t - m l ^ ^ poured^ueh broadsides of y r a ^ ° n f 1 ( ^ P S upon his congregation because some o! Uaem attended Barnum's circus in Jackson,, that tne superintendent of the ^ ^ , ^ } ^ signed and now speride his SuudaysAt home. Henn- Smart of Spring Lake, aged 14.years was caught in the projec-ting keys^of t shaft at the Haire mill, »ud wt uud aTOundlhfl-Ehaik. -k-illing him instantly. '- • Bll^sfield, Lenawee county, isall^broke up siniplv because the inhabitants thereof cannot decide whether to move the town down" to the ilailroaclor bring the railroad up to jhetow^- MamuetU', with becoming » > o l U 8 t y ; ^ ) m . ? to be tne prettiest town in Michigan; A broad MOKE SI1.VEH CERTIFICATES WANTED. Owing to the demand for currency from the nSoutlTSnd West TTeasurer-Wyman issued thefollowing notice in regard to the Issue of silver certificates: "Upon-the receipt by the Treasurer, of an original certificate isauea by the Assistant Treasurer of the UoitMfc States at ^ e w York, that there Jias been deposited with him cold coin In the fium-e£$500ror any multiple thereof, payment of a like amonnt in 6llver certificates will be directed made by any Assistant Treasurer of the United States that the depositor may designate, or Certificates will be forwarded by express by such Assistant Treaa- _uxer_tQ^any point designated by the depositor at the expense of the consignee. Silver certificates will be furnished In exchange for gold coin by any assistant Treasurer. i—, B D L L E O ^ K A N T BOUGUTON" Some time ago the Secret aryof-tue treasury ordered the removal of ajilrrcoughtbn, keeper |of thelighs-houso^atSn. Joseph, Mich., and the appointment of a Mr. Piatt to succeed him Mr. Boughton has informed tbe Treasury Pe- Eartment that be does not propose to give up is place, ahd the officials are in a quandary as to what is best to be done in that matter. Legal measures will probably have fo be resort ed to in order to put Mr. Piatt in poeseselou of lis-rtneer -1—LJ_ _ _ _ L _ _ ^ __- '- OCR'BITTERS, •"Ilostetter's Stotoach Bitters" has been analyzed, and found to contain 5J3 per cent trare" alcohol. 64 per t e n t 6f water, and 4 per ,4, «14 ^.4v^..^».» , destrbying crops Ngpcau two bains were tired by .the accompany lion,'for thn e aie some, handsome towns cent Of essential oil.and flavoring matter commissioner of-lnt^rnal rcyenueJlMdedded C O l l l U i l J J t O " ' - ' "*~*"" - —m — r r — - -TTtchinaet awnhde roeo ldl eiat laesr sf pti rewevvnr »ttph etuhseuI^o f wtilhli smbec irIcFing lighting and a man namedTlenshaw was instantly killed. _ JOHN^CHINAMAN'B QUEUES. Five Chinamen recently incarcerated lu the New. Jersey SiAte prison for assault on a fellow countryman in Paterson, threaten to bring suit against the State Prison keeper and Board of Inspectors claiming damages for depriving them of their queues. They ejaifli that the Constitution declares thatno^person shall be deprived of the prlvilege-Of^worshiping God according to tb^j dietStes of his conscience, and that the^trfiie ls-an element'of tbe Chinese relhjp^tfT ' T H E OIRLS WIN. — - Tli*rBtriking 200"female operatives of Black .. Hoffman's establishment, of Toledo, v»ho leftlnaltody un account of a-refusal of the firm to pay all adv-auces asked upon the making of sundry articles of clothing, have been given satisfactory concessions by the flf m and re t u n e i to work. " " A'TZNCE CASE.^' The famous fence case-bronghtrhy_theJJnTted States against Swan et al of Wyoming Territory, for unlawfully fencing in governmeut lands, haa-J been decided iu favor of tile government. The ' decision concludes that the unlawful fencing of public lands Is not only a great public wrong, but a public nuisance as well, and in the nature of purpresture at eommoiji law is remediable and rel^evable by the all powerful injunction issuing out of a court of equity. - A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.' Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, the most eminent jurist oT England, arrived in New York on the 2tth iust..aeejrnoauied by. his sou and - — — * * • • • u n — » 1 1 1 . /Sear Dodge City 20 cattle were killed, and 11 otyiers-were fouud with their horns sticking in the ground, the animals havinjj been driven into this lieadforemost position by the wind. A TOL'THFUL SINNKH. Richard Famajig 20 years old, employed as a hall boy in t&e Sherman Houae at Chicago, wasarrested a few nights ago on a charge of^, having committed a heavy robbery whih>etrr- Sloyed In a similar capacity in the-Parker [ouse, Boston. l>etectlves <lpiehirc"that bo is the same person w ho robbftd^Austin Corbiu in. Lexington Flats, Nj^PrVand t h a t h e also robbed a large nurubefof guests at a Saratoga hotel. The,-accused made a partial confession, audjwis^jeeu taken to Boston in charge of a ective from that vity. —~ w a - n w w t-M-n ^i-iryi)g. George Beattie, trainer of. George Noremac (or Cameron), the pedestrian, shot and killed I y ' \ < the latter's wife at her residence on Eighth jvvenue, New ^ . York, and then shot himself and fell directly across the prostrate form of his Victim, expiring almost instantly." The brains of both were blown out. ^Noremac was in his saloon underneath. Beattie was cranky, and was refused e. position in Noremanc's place. A HOKKII5LJ& DEED. Recently a woman near Nevada Mexico killed her 4ryear-oJd son, stewed his flesh, and gave it to her husband to eat. When the latter discovered the act he became insane. The woman has been placed in'jml. DETEKMINT.D M.l;T,Di:KEUSi^__:_ Greenfield township, Erie Co.. Pa., the hide away of Ohio, New York and Pennsylvania ^staudsupft11 ami-sneak thieves, was the scene of a daring attempt at murder and robbery tbe other night. George Dresser, ayoungmanwho bail be,en instrumental iu exposing a gang of .outlaws, was attacked while on his way to Erie in the evening by <i party who ordered him to dismount. Giving his horse the spurs be escaped. On his return he was again beset by the -aumc party i&iUiJ^er loi.\iUty,anth^ou^hjlred 1 several members of pari lament /ine distingulshed visitor, was tendered ft reception by the bar of New,York. . l'Kt'K^S "lT\X>v BOY" )N TKOV»LE. George Peek, author of the "Bad Boy" stories, has sued out an injunction In the United .Statesvourt.at Boston, Mass... through ms'atfyn ».y tr.rpc tr«in T)R» KuHyV from Ustfl^ hi*.-] upon made a seci" .decoy lire and an. alarm; Ifrofiglil lllitt out uf his house •when he> was immediately set on by four men who were ariiied" with knives, which th(> plungeil into his boi3\- several times nrfd left htni for dead, in his ante-mortem statement he deposes that his assassins were.lobn Everels, ilHiiies Everets./fhomas Fischer and "Willlsm Flushing,,all of which are Ohicr-outlaws, who had given him nutiee sbine time—»go "t their ir.Unitions. Fisehwr is under arrest, .. i~- Ml'UDEHED IN' JAIL. ~'.l. A. ReiHyr proprietor'of a notorious rcsi»rt/ at Stevens Point, Wis., was shot and kllledb) 1 1, i H 1 1 \Ktl 1 , 4>- 4>OH .("•ommissioned postmasir at Greenwood, Ogemaw Co. -Trrnrhrii. \>eon reappointed and '. ' omaw v_o. There is an industry pursued in Buchanan which is said to have* no counterpart in auy vountry in the world. It is the manufacture <t zmc'eollar pads for.horses and mules. T\\o pads arc made. of. zinc, and~))Ossessthe peculiar quality of healing galled'necks while the animals are at work. The business was established in ]S70, suico which" ll'tnt' met 0,535,000 pads have beeirsold, the making of which re- ^uired l^Ho.oi'irptrunds of zlr.c. The product (jf this j e a r will reach 12,000 .doztn, or '2,500 dozen more than last vcar. List week shipments wvre made to Manitoba, New Orleans, . I'ortlandi Maine, and Oregon. They are in nse in many European countries, and shipments have been made direct t» Australia. T*trrr;\ , |.. ;V Triir^hor f.Vnnp^,^'^ ham Dollarville near Newberry, sparks from.^. log heap, and iu .. half the buildings-in the place, were in flames. The barn, which is called the beet iirthe State, —w-ft*4*twofLin thr» frrnund, trigcthcT witlrwix^ teen awelllng houses anil atl their c-uulejitsr Two children were burned to death, and a great many people escaped onJy with what .clothes they hp.d on. : The loss is jjsUmat«*kat -^iOjeeO: partially covered by insurance^ M"1 n-imiUnn 7^f"G"r"and" Ijapjds, whQ was shot a few weeks ago bv hcTTiusbaTiu, who ItUB:" f>T~RTS77ti>iT, has asser .- in^'My Michigan/ .A gang of conuterfeiters has been arrest at SlfeTidail^^lbout $To.h^ieke s ciuarte ami halves were found 'n t i e house with a number of dies, feiters, Quignle, is on itod re, together counterserved six, or seu'ii yrar* One of the old offender, having , -tjv.jirbuiufux-usmn-j quired to pav a tax as liquor "dealers.: but U sold in good faithas a tftedlcinc,no ^iieh t a \ will be rtiiiilred. _ : N E W S NOTFS - Jar offense; A stae of wheat containing 17) bushels, owned bv Clark RIUHMIS, and a separator be. at caught fire from a short time loDL'im: "to Geo. ilerrick and Albert Campbe 1, burned >n the farm of Nelson Roberts, six n life south of Charlotte. Theseparator was n c ^ m e and cost $450. Neither W,H insur- C j)r. .lames M.Higby, iv physioian otjlomn, took bv mistake a ciuantity ot fluid extract of belladonna. His condition is very c n U c a l _ Superstitious P ^ p l c ^ E d m o r e clwm that an engine of the Detroit,*Laustng & Northern ?tai rold is haunted. This 'engine has been "he means of several deaths, and the ridc^hich an over the bodies,' groans and squeaks as though in great agonv, and the bell rings as j g i t posKsessed& t n c engine has been oiled TOO MUCH ALILA^INE-WATEK. ^ dispatch from the presidential camp, via and everything possible done, but trjTiOTnrroose Kfh*ps if they would do something to Unpeople thTreaboutiitmigh-t do some good. ^Prasecutins Attorney Caplis of Detroit, says the Canadian aultruiitiea m the ease, ot i^uut iV \o^j.ja ^^ n n u n . nnw ! . . , - ... •liViriEnin^Torii-flnw, ronfirm's r^por^ previously receiycd thaVPresident-Arthur, fljjialoj: Vest andjliidge .Rollins have been suffering from cholera morbus. The dispatch says the"simple truth is that the journey proves more fatiguing to the president than first anticipated. The laxative effects of alkaline w-aterB had not disappeared when the roughest portion of the journey was begun on boarsebaek, and it told severely upon the party. The president has, been the worst sufferer, and is seriously unwell, but despite his severe physical exhaustion manages to keep up his spirits. The dispatch further says the associated press reports ha\?e been doctored to prevent public apprehension. ' AN EMIXEN'1 JURIST GONE. Jeremiah S. Black died la York,. Pa., on the 20th~lfist,, in the 74th year of his age, haying -been-4?ofB4a-Somerset eouiiiy^jgft^jl&uuarj 10. , lb,10. He seemed souiewiiat better the day "oft his death, but the Improvement was too slight to give hope of recovery, and about 4 p. m. he name in a drama to be called ".vPe'ck's Bad Boy," or a similar name. SullyJ<ad completed the play and was preparing futile production. Peck himself is also preparing the plot of a piayj to be known as "Peck'sBad Boy," and Atkln-' son, of the Atkinson,.J;6lHties,"is to put a tonr-v pauy on the road as soon as he arrives from England. took her for a burglar, has since died Mayor Mablcy of Jackson hac taken deci( ops against pof»l-sclling in that city, and tht cided crccf^ -,^ — rry4itiT^r^i-bw-SctU - - ^ : r G , Donaldson, who was rrlvatcsccrctary to Gov. Jer6.me, y ipf, wto mu dt.ed bTs wife on a ferry boat t l K h c r night: Mr. «»P"» ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ thateven if Phipps was ^ ^ , ^ ¾ ¾ . wile, nenry D™*t for trial the most that could be: done *ou\d be . ^ F u h a r a p d i to try him for assault with ^ / ^ % ¾ ^ beforehls death he -the woman died in Canada I f ^ ¾ ' " Vn°v I T n T I e a r TO-crOST da, Mr. »P-ih, iip ps .w..jiilil 1h,a.,,v..-e1 aa c r>hiainnnrc>er> b nefftoiorree mmaannyv », ... !^_ *^_ ^. mouths to stretch hemp, ' If sufficient ground can be obtained it i9 the intentiMi of iiivClarkvL^iled_States fi§Jicom- IfnTrTater FTTTWI as eorret pending clerk of the state hhoouussee ooff represen- bau-hea t u e ommg >*»u«.. *— r ^vfrTW-HMfi now '-ettVd nt AtJantjLJjj^ j>acity_^jhehatchery is 40,000,OOQ. Arrange • - -i.-— „no_kA o'gori i-n<jnts are aUoitaiked uf whereby a sort of pci ^-nxemj^U, tn JLIU-^IHI A, W « » V " ~Y_T_~-~_^__:—-. ImmisswiouSer, , tioo c1.n:1l4a1r0g.&e^T vh..e^ g¢,o..v, ernment J a t c bW •atHA4pena so that 100,000,000 whiteflshcan be hatched the coming winter. The present ca«- becan to gro«r worse, though he iimained eon scions almost to the iend,Jen>hourskter^, when M e s e n t a t h i s S l d ^ end came, a j also were Lieut, Gov. Chauncy . 1 . Black and Wtfr HerTfv:BTa1!KTMT7TtTid Mrs. H urns by, A; wile, nenry ^ ,^_ Meiseuhelder. Shortly said-to his wife: ''How ihe dark rivei ivheu my other sborei" and . "" GOULD'* DENIAL. Jay Gould has published a card denying that he ever bargained to put Stanley Matthews on the Supreme bench, sas charged by ex-Sena-tor Dorsey in the Garlieldexppsepirbii:,hed several weeks^ago. Gould says that his acquaintance with Mathews is very slight. STEAMBOAT ACCIDENTS. _ T h e Supervising Inspector-General of Steam Vessels reports Tifat'^ur^^;the^flWRtTt"8nreTid::"| ed June 30, IS83, the tottvl number of accidents ' resulting in loss of life was ?4, of which 12 I wore from expioBiona, 5 from fire, 1L from collisions and 6 from snags, wrecks and sinkings. The total number_of Uvea lost by the accidents from the various causes-during the—ycar-w-as- 284, of which tiU ttcre from explosion or'the accidental escape of steam, 82 from collisions, 1 '45 from fires,' 50 from wrecks or founder, &i from accidental drowning, and live from other As compared wftli the previous ihrul unkown parties the oth night while in jrfil, undei arrest for assaulting-a young man wuo visitedhis bagnio the night previous. Ueilly.Was arrft^ sted at 5 o'clock in-Uu^-afternoon and lycked up. JJe was not seen as;aln by hts^keepensun- Father waits for me on the .-. added, "would I were as'comforfable about all I leave behind unfinished in the'world," and then breathed lhjL_followlng earnest prayer • til 1 o clock at nfght, when a policciuan visited his sell and fouud him dying, with a bullet through his left- hand, nose, 'and left' temple. 1 lis head bore marks of beating with a blunt instrument, lh- bre'atneu ms list wTTtiont glving a clue as' t^his .assailants. It is inferred that the struggle naS a-severe one,-as the-shlrtT-— was torn from his baclc lleilly was iM5 .years j,..<t\iiil IIHII..lived in Srewns 'Point for three years,, lie- was two weeks ag<*—arrested for killing Judge Pfge, o'f Minnesota, bm was afterwards released. . FOKEltiHN A F g A I K S . - — causes ^. 1- • A heavy wind and rain storm passed #7er ^udaexLtive other afternoon, doing considerabla damage to coria a M Tiav stacks in all directions. The lightning struck the large barn of Sidnev Green, in Pittsford, west of Hudson, and it was entirely consumed by fire, together with it* eontents o'f hay and grain. /.' Two oLthe men who robbed a workman on the Michigan'* Ohio-railroad at Addison have -been-convicted and sentenced to Ionia for "00 | mother, days-.! ^ "fabonttl A. "W. Wright's new hotel' at Alma, is tb.be opened Sept. 10. It is rxisTfTfliy one of the best houses in the state, bcing^probably far in advanceof tl^e-ytcsent. needs of the place, but Mr. Wright is rich, a n d j ^ s s r t out to bobnTAtma 1o the front rjmk. '~ According to a report mnde 4o the Michigan 1-41 *Ji.o • > . » — _ - w pen will be constructed in the water adjacent to the hatchery, and whitefish taken therein and left until they are ready to spawn. If the hatchery is enlarged the new hatching-jars that will be used will be somewhat different from those how used, and water willyftrrr—into the new jars direct from an iron' A 14-year-old girl at Evan has. become a and there aresomtfgrave irregularities about the parentage ot thechild. Mrs." D. Williams l8/the keeper of the lighthouse on Beaver Ishrod. and for nealy 15 years •she has kept, her lamp trimed and burning, year the number of accidents to "steamers was less, while the loss of life was greater, as the following"tables will show: Tt)tal number of accidents to steamers resulting In loss of life F S h e M r p m w h o m l bad my bcgi.nijB, and ^ L t ^ ^ t ^ L f ^ J V S e f * ' " " THE SOCIALISTS AT WOKK. . A.number of socialistic painpTTlets, whtchnt-" tack the Emperor I'rancis Joseph in a virulent manner, have been found in the vicinity of the imperial summer palace at Laxcnhunr, nine .p.ips friimV.pniin. , where: the Archduke UchlgwH F a t r t . -'I According to a r ^ n i „ , . v ...^ State Grange, the Grange Visitor,'organ ot the society, has run behind $701 i)S the last quarter Julius Ucstau, who was arrested in Detroit a ' few weeks ago charged with the murder of one Koch, has been convicted of murder in t,h^ second degree. . - / Cass county wheat is fielding 20 to '.v) bu'shcispcr acre. •" - ' . \ ' •. The recent warm weather has wonderfully improTcd the prospects for the com crop in Kalamazoo. - Kalamazoo pumps a million and, a quarter gallons of water'daily'from it* water works well, and the supply holdj.out nobly. . Mi»y Forbes; a damsel of Cassopo'lis, who recently mafrled a colored man and -went to Canatla to live with him committed suicide a »11. W. Sago, who made the people of. West Bay, City a present of a handsouiQ library —buildiDiii ._has supplemented the gift bv giving »,000 bwTcsVwTn^"t1^00^,-airi 1»rof^Ws a further gift, of real estate which will bring t he whole donation up to over $40,000. t G. W. Freerajvn, of Palmyra, is having full quota of bruises. Triree1w"£re1ts-a, 0 kicked him in the breast seriously injuring him A few days ago he bad another inter\ie\V with the same horse and .was kicked in the same place and is now nursing some broken ribs. _ -- Lillie Chapman, of Flint, aged fi year?, fell - . 3 ^ a-Tytfn i>0 feot-decp, in wiiicTi there was 20 The following is a list of' Michigan county and dlstvlcl fairs aa appointed tn Jffl field the present season. ——— Vn»fh"m Mich. ..Greenville — Oct. Oto 12. Western Mleh... Grand Rapids.SeptT24Toi*. N. Eastern Mich.East Saginaw.Sept.,25i to 28. Central Mich... .Lansing Oct. 1 to 5. Armada Ag. Soc.Armada Oct. 3 to D, Berrien Co N i l e s . . . - : - . -Sept 25 to g . Branch Co Coldwater . . . .Sept. 25 to g . Brooklyn Union.Brooklyn Sept. 25 to 28. Cass County.....Cassopolis... .Sept. 19 to 21. Calhoun Co Marshall Sept. 2oto -S. Clinton Co St. J o h n s . . . . .Oct. 9 to 1-. Eaton Rapids.. .Eaton Rapid*.Oct. > to 11. Genesee Co Flint •. -Oct. 4 to .,. (Jr. . . . IliHsdaleCo.- tnuham Co... Toiiia Co.—-.- Lenawee Co.. Livingston Co Macomb Co.. Manistee" Co.. Oakland Co.. Oceana Co..; Ovid JJnion.. Osceola Co. in%"homrhavee¥ertrMsted,;if;it/be. thy will, grant that my sufferings end, andThatl ?peedfv be called home ~ta. thee; and ofrTW I'Pd, blese and comfort my Mary." The immediate cause of his death was toxaemia, produced by the absorption of retained urinary 'constituents prior to the operation performed a few days before his death. .. _ , BURNING OIL. A fire broke out in the still department of the Eclipse Lubricating Refinery at Franklin, Pa., and before it was eot under-control destroyed aisrge part Of i the-worta; The _ ftje started in a 1,100 barrel benzine still that exploded j»rtth great forgp, scattering the oil in all directions. The fire departments of both Oil City and Franklin worked for upwards of six hours before they made any headway agaitrsTthe flataea.—Nine tanks, a Dumber of stills and a large amount of valuable machinery V „ m , ]nBt. The larger nart of the works was ' crease, 79. The main increase occurred in accidents caused by collisions, 48 lives being lost. in excess of the number lost in 1882, XHfti W I N » ? S W O R K . S^^S^&Sept^^. Hillsdale'...'. .Oct! 2 to 5 .Mason- ^ p t . 20 to 28 T0 n ,q Oct. 2 t o 5. .•A^d^ri^a^n ^ S e p T T 2 5 - t o - ^ .Howell...... .Mt. Clemens .TJear Lake.. .Pontlac .Hart... .Ovid .Evart. /Sept. 24 to 27. .Sept. 25 to.2H. .Sept, 26 to 38. .Oct/2 to 5. LMainwellUrdou:Plalnwell. Shiawassee Co...Owos?o. Oct. .1 U> 12. Oct. 2 to4. .Oct. 2 to 5. .Sept. 25 to 27. saved. No estimate can be safely put on the ambuhroTdaiuage a*yet. The Eclipse was-tb*4 lareest lubricating refinery in the world, and ^fche-paT4-deMroyedLwJlLiejrn^ restored, 400 men being now at work oh the ruins. It belongs to the Standard Oil Company. 'DSSTBUCTITB FIRE. A Ore In the.bulldlng corner of LaSallc and Washington streets Chicago, occupied by the Western Union Telegraph Company, disorgan-^ ized the operating rooms to the extent of sev-^ eral thousand dollars, and seriously crippled them in their work for some hours. The building was damaged to the amount of: $100,000. MVSTEHlOLS DISAPPEARANCE. Another of those mysterious disappearances ior *h1ch St. Louis Mo. has become somewhat famous occurred a few evenings ago, and has -caused great grief in sereraLwcllrknowiiifa m ilies. On Sunday evening Col. James O. CnTucIir 111, Vice-President and manager of the Western Anthracite Coal Company, and his wife went out jfor a short drrve, leavlbg at home their daughter«Wary, about 17 years old. On their return, about'S o'clock, t h e daughter. could not be found and no clue to her whrtcT* alfcmts has yet been discovered. She was last H a v o e W r o u g l i t by a € y c l o u c . l u m i n n e s o t a . Teliegraphie advices have been received of a terrible accident that occurred between Rochester and Zumbrota, Minn., on the Rochester & Northern Division of the Chicago & Northwestern Road, on the 23d inBt, by which about 100 people were killed and wounded. On account of wire interruption no information could be obtained till the arrival of a train at St. Paul, Minn., from the scene|of the disas- ^p^w4t^thVrtj.#p»rw^plpwhfr»rtMth^n:-WA»nded in the •arrtdfnt. t)f this number many seemed to be sertously wouuded, and all were taken to the hospital. The trafnr *pc?ked was tbat-WBiehr-ieaves-Rottiester about. 4 p. m., Jirrirlng at Zumbrota aboujt 6 p. m. It was caught dolph, prjn.ee imperial of Austrian Hungary, and wile are residing. Vamphlets of a similar, character have been circulated at several pleasure resorts in Low.er Austria,! - -— JEWISH I'EUM'.iX'VlOX^ The London Times' correspondeht at^>t. ITtersbuig, in a dispatch referring to the expulsion from St. Petersburg of the American Jow— in accordance with a law forbidding Jews to live inj-hat city, says it is not likely that Btt»- . SAHTX officials have been over strict in sudiMMf lu view of the repeated protests by th« BHdpft^^ and AnierlCTlu Gikverumerits in regard to m* -- treatment of Jews. The Jew who W,w expnt* ed declined to ask the prefect as a favor t» allow him to remain until he had transacted his business, and hccould not demand such treatment as a right. The correspondent.adds that as the Jewish difficulty is more of an economic than $ religioue-oiMvthere. is little proepect of the removal of'the prohibition against Jews l i v i n g iu St. P e t p r t h n r g anil M r w n w . T h e i thousands of Jews who do live in both places either )>elong to the privileged class or skillfully evade compliance with the' law. in a severe "wind and hail storm that prevailed lu that vicinity belwecn 4 and 6 o^clock in the Miiawassec ^ - - - V ,r:":' VS,.• (it/. 11 Stooifrrirtgc - • .ST^bridge. .Oct. 0 0 11L St. .To^ir-a^-.CebtreviHc.. .Oct. 2 to •' ^ Washtenaw Co...Ann Arbor. .'.Ociv2to5 evening, and while running at a,high speed was lifted from the rails. A gentleman wh> had been at the scene of the disaster describes it as one of the most horrifying railroad accidents ever seen. Every car in the train was completely wrecked and almost, literally shattered to pieces by the sudden stop caused by the train leavhitz the rails, burying the unfortunate passengers beneath the debris, killing many and injuring nearly every person aboard. The gentleman stated that nine dead bodies had been taken from the ruins, and jt large numbjSFM of those who were seriously injured removed' to. Rochester and O.watonna. At the thne he left the work of extricating the unfortunate 'Viel.luw. w » still progreocing.—The number of killed would reach 25- when the final sum- I t U J U t O l i n n yv-v *J\.*__M , - . ~ ^ . - . . _ _ seen standing alone about .7 o'clock at the. front, gate of ^the family residence, 2,737 Morgan street^ in home attire, and presenting no unusual appearance. Detecti\^8_have been working on_t}ie oase^lnce last night," and every 'effort j raing up was made. A-cyclone struck iiochcsbr, 4YiU.11., 'oiv same day, demolishing about ;»00 inuiscs damaging 20^ others. Twenty-four art pOTtc'd killed ami about nipety-iive sertr injured. I t is ip'iK)S8ibleX> give tbe ful. y~ . ...^ _._. ~ . . , .._ tent of the elAHtages. Ofie-tliif'd of the city;of | a n d death, and his support Rochester Is vntlrclyifi ruins, lintnirlclj/bn'sT- •*••-*"-- ncssblocku and reeidetieesleing'twistpd about Htfc pipe stemsJ/' • •< ' / (raegreat'bmity of this eft v wii/f its many . .- ~ A CIIILUX VICTOHY.. The Chilian Chief atlluancayo, informal; Uiat a-large body of Indians Intended tti sa4t| the city and rottt the pttrty ia- favor of pe**> on the occasion of the evacuation of the p j i j ^ bv the Chilians, surprised 3,000 Indians, Krn^ <»g <"0 end wmiTirHn/F AOd nrhfre T h e Chilian lots was small. Great excitement and.a general feeling of.insecurity prevails in the neighborhood. WORKMEN KILLED. " * Bv the falling of a scaffold at the King of Barvaria's new palace, at Lake Chiem, twentythree worknun were killed and seventeen injured. ,' " , A NEW -COLONY. Among the passengers by tlfe Sardinian, which left Liverpool the other day for Canada, were Lord and L a d / Carnarvon and Secretary Welsh, of the Quarrymcn's Union. The ol-v Ject of the latter's trip isUo established a Wels W>lony|.at,-ft*sp«i* of Uie^Rocky Mouiitains ~ Fort Calgorah. , . " " . . ' - ^ , DEAtu-THE VICTOR. Coiint. de Chanjbord, the last of theJfourbons of France is de Ail. For wceksihi* ujmicnt man, whose life was so eloscly Interwoven with tbe ' monarchy of France, has hovered between life j - . . . . ^. , and his supporters have watched with mora than ueuaicarc Im case irom day to. day. Death finally conquered, and his most devoted adherents pr>mounce th<£>Frrnch monarclix^lfad. - ^ • > - Y I IPgpnp •wn An .V A SLICK SALESMAN. Answer t o an Advertisement . That Miscarried fhnalia HIT. A Funmm^lruet dry <rj uurnu serted " " " --- = - - ' pa t l i t / &jUo*viny: t:iili The Latest Bonanza in California. BIRBKK, CAL.—Mr.-Thomas,P. Kortf, editor of tlul Mountain Tribiuw. of thin place,, publishes that the gix'at p'uiji tM»'•»,"' Sj*—Jaoohg—Ujl. hu> ..wprkftil iJrygobd* ^alw' -|~ uur touguc-tlal iudivlitiutU * V one of the Omaha ago: WANTISU Au t'xperlem ed man. uo ttiinjjs ueed ayply. • The usual number of "applicants applied for the situation but for various reaaons all were turned away. On the third day, when the proprietor had despaii? ed of procuring the right man to till the vacancy, u tall, sun-burned individual with short hair» big ears, high cheek bones and a Horn an nose entered the store, hat in;hand, and with a two story smile bowed and addressed• tha f proprietor: "Are you the managing superintendent of the~erut>loyuig bureau department of this mammoth concern, whose fame as opo of the most gigantic, enterprising, up-with-the-times, lo.jv-pricttd retail rjazar this side of the .Jbroau, picturesque and raging Mississippi that I meanders southward to the sea?" "I am," answered the man of silks -and white goeds as ho ordered ^female clerk "forward'1 to wait on a Capitol Hill customer. "Then,n quoththe short-haired party, as he tried to. mend a comb he had broken o% the ten cent counter, " I wish to make-formal application to you for the position of general sale^ gentleman. You will soon discover that I am a cool, calculating cash collector; born for business, ready to rustle. I am never tired, tickled/tongue-tied nor troublesome; and 1 am no -dead-beat-ducie nor disturber of decent domains.!.' was leaning limp and lifeless against the ribbon show caso. The clerks stood staring stupidly, . The customers com/ memeu criticaLy, and-^eensured 6*j/Jh ceaseless clatter. Observing this, and f.hat he was the <wntor of, attraction, the self-styled sales-gentleman cast aside his wonted smile, and assuming a detef6=unodlook, •winder* iti'his family, and that he: 6uld not bo without it. Ho slaU'.s' that 'mong all the poopte St. Jaeobs Oil -i*! iha most popular medicine ever intro duced, • x • gocTelytrolh \uv adopting and broad tons. \&w- heels. - We otter ho apology for frequently calling intention to Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, as it is the most valuable remedy that has over been produced. It is a sure cnrciortttarrlflJrtt, d-ysentary and cholera morbus. The whistle of a locomotive heard nearly two .miles. e a t i b e W a r f a m i n e , a n d p e s t i l e n c e a l l c o m - b i n e d d o n o t p r o d u c e t h e e v i l c o n s e - q u e n c e s t o a n a t i o n w h i c h r e s u l t f r o m i m p u r e b l o o d i n ' o u r v e i n s . P a r s o n s ' P u r g a t i v e P i l l s ' m a k e n e w , r i c h b l o o d , > i m i " p r e y y n t - a l ! JD-HL".?1' ° * d i s e a s e s . ^No man can be a good critic who is n o t well read iu human nature.-t-Uianiuel Parr,ti:^___^' I m p o r t a n t . Wken you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expreseajre and Carriage Hire and stop at the Uraud: Union Hotnl opposite Grand O u t r a l Depot. ^ - VtV, Elegant rooms fitted u p a t a cost of one rolllion dollars, reduced t o 81 and u p w a r d s per day. European Plan. ^Elevator, ifestaurant supplied with the best. Horse carl, stages"and elevated*ratlroad t o all depota/. Families Tfarj llTe better for less money a t the Grand Union Hotel than at any otfaer first-class hotel in the tfty. _^Lj-. ': A dull broker is moro endurable than a dull joker.-—[Burke. — • - r The whol^ a r t of music consists in t a k i n g u p a subject and pursuing it. — [ liayden. _ C a r b o - l i n e j ^ The wind may roar anions t h e trecg. Vet g r e a t ships sail the HU)rmy *c-us. The. tmlfllieaa tnaii mayTave, afKTswear, Yet Carbollne nan may rave restores the hair. _ O r l g m u l i t y U ut;Uilug Imt tion.—| Vol tain1. jutlliiuu.-j units- I pros- LKWISVIJ,*.K, J N J ) . -Rev. .1. S.'Calu Rays: " I used Brown's Iron Bitti rs for nervous tratlou and found them Hatlafactory." There will 'he leas loud dressing of t h e hajr ] hertutt«r.*4lang.4 are jjoltig oflt of fashion — [B"E,ton Budget. PJERRY DAVIS' From Mrs. J o b n Spitler, _ ... ' No. 2 S W i l t St., F o r t Wayne, Iud. _ . . I have suffered for sixteen years with spas- T h o « p e r a & e r p a t ^ pain1 in my head, and general nervoua , • i: i i:r„i„-„. : - - v f debility. Recently I h a d a severe attack of pain in" my head, cfiysed by weakness and drew from beneathlns coat a book all covered with gold, and continued: ••You hesitate, 1 see^' he said; "but I will give you time to consider the ]^«a«er umltr \yh*t provocation he act.— [Wei mattei% In the meantime I will show you the prospectous of a • little hook that will no doubt interest you. I t is a complete scientific, biblical, arclueoloffical" ethnological, historical, politicals statistical, medical, ^nechanical and 3- social/encyjjitiptHtia.tbat not"— Here the speaker paused, not for breath, he was only fairly started and beginning to feel comfortable and at home, but a noise at the door attracted ^trbnttcntrofr:—T4io^4l4KUuU>ancc-l^y_a&j^__, caused by mervGus exuanstloo 1/eally t h o u g h t I should uie, my husband safld we would test Zya-rTiora thoroughly*. H e gave i t to me acco)-<ling t o directious for severe case's, and in less t h a n two hours I haracomplete relief. I advise all ladies who suffer from nervous or sick headache, or any form of female weakness, to useZoa-Phora. There is no medicine t o bo compared with It, N O T I I I N G is uglier thau crooked ,bcx)ts; stfaTgTTion'tD'cnrw'ith Lyim's IIeel Stigeneiv. He is most t o blame wli§ breaks thtiTI^v^; n o Killer! S\FK AND 81'BB UKHfcl>V FOB^ Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera, Diarrhoea, tysentery. btRMA GREAT AN RE MCD1 fiheumatism^^euralda, Sciatica, Lumbaw, Backache, Headache, Toothache. SoM by D ' u " u u J ^ i ^ ? j i a 11 1 ^ 1 4 4 ^ J 3 ^ ---^Blessed" RyjiuftictorH. "When a board of eminiiit ph^clcijii's'a'ffo'" chcTiiiKts anr.ctti:ci.d t h e discovery rf.ut by conibiniD^ sornc wen-kno\Mi valuatje p u i e dieii, .he most vvonderiul un dieinc. was pro du^'dT w r r r m r o u l d our^'Bxirmanrtd-e rairgroT" disi-aM-s t h a t most all other n medico could IH* dij«p«nscd v. ill), many were (-kcoticul; but. proof of its merits by c c t r a l trial i,as dispcll- ,-,\ all ilmil.l.. tm«[ to-(hi\ r h e d i ^ ' o v rt >sof that €» T H E C H A K L E B A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - • « * - » • vim I • • ^ ^ ™ -:ot Stains - A M D — Bruises, Burns - Scalds - A N D - liugtoii. 8PAUTA T E N X . — D r . \ \ . li. Cutuuiings s a y s : "•I attvs(,Tongiy convinced of the <rhcacv of Brown's Iron Bitters aud recommend . t h e m . " The ,-nrth \<AT}< it.» ^crtn-H.i t-Ai-,' i^t.hr symbol oothach — A N D — Headache. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. a euro a n d s a f e nM3*cltto w h i c h gufiTTe f f e e i y ustM I n l e r n a U i o i e x t e r n a l l y , w i t h o u t f e a r o f hurry a n d w i t h Certainty o f relief. I t s price brlnjrs it w i t h i n t h e F t t n g o n f alt, aa»ditwlfrirrfHBHHjrBHyfHtiaDy tiroe.x Its c o s t In d o c t o r toillM.^ I*rlc« t w e n t y - t i n ? und tlfty aud.,.*! per b o t t l e . D i r e c t i o n s a c c o n i s u n v e a c h b<jttle HERVEt V U G E L E K C4>. IWlUior*, M(U,L.S.A. ASpeeiflelor S P A H M H , C O X , „ ^vtaMioxa, F A I W X « * S I C K . X E S S . & T . Y I T t B L ^ ^ A X C E , ALCO-* U O L l s M , OPII-'M E A T I N G , H c n o F t t A , K I N O B E V I L , VGLY BIXIOD IHSEAbEB, M 8 P E P 8 I A , XEIi> OUSX ES8, S K I t HEADACHE r.ur:uMATisM, x r i r v o r s \Y L . V K N T . S S , M : K V O I S rRATIOX, WWIES c o s r n E x r s s , KII>^EY tC|Q|N|QHl|E|R|0lR)31 B I L I O r S X E P S , T B . O U B L E S n t d a l l I R R E G U L A R I T I E S . B3T 1.50 r m EOTTLB AT DBrOGtSTS. j d Tbesr-. 3. i . Riclimona.HeJ. Co,, Prti. Sl.JCSBBll,MlJ. Cr\r • fropJv answered by Phy^<-ian8. C66J UANCER A ,f'>mlt\v c u r * . S o K n i f e . K b P i n t e r n . S o P n l n . . D r . W.C P u y n o . M a r s h a l U o t > n , I o w « . great medicine, Hop Kt I.TO, v. e • '>rca^tnd b.eet-ed as binefactorp, Tbehc l i n n r-<irecomjj< juud d frcni IlopH, Buchu, J'.lulr.- .Mandruk.- and DandcJicm and otiier oleic* r, in ht ;md raot«t valuable medicines in the we rid, ui:d contain all the best aud most curative ^ r o p rtk'b of all other medicines, being the gr.ut* tl hlo<A Puriiit- r, Kidney and i^iver Keguhitor, and Life u,nd Health lit storing A j i t n t t n i a r t h . No disease or ill health can [,oft>ib)y Jong txist where -ihefe Bitters are used, to varied atel perfeet are their operations. They give new life and vigor to-the aged and innrm. I'o ail whose emplojnu-ntd cauce irregularity ot tlse howeis or urinary organs, or who require an Aupetizer, Tonic auO mild Stimulant, these Hitters are invaluable, being highlv curative, tonic end stimulaUug, witiioiii intoxicating s>» H>t. of the p a s t ; the air. a n d heaven of futurity. • (Coleridge. , , 'FOR S A X K B V A L L DHUGGIS'I'S: }(0^m «% n lady b e i n g c a r r i e d orrtv ^ t h e i H i n t i n g o t tomor., w h o w a s six c a s h b o y s . T i n ; p r o p r i e t o r s u n k i n t o h,,,-.">hapoloss in:is*, < p o a k , ' b u t s t i l l b'rt'athin.g b y ia-. uliable: t<) W i t h - a n l i i l b r L h u d r o w ' f r o m h i s p o c k e t a " c r ; i m p - oij s.'j bill, a n d h e l d it t o w a r d h e of t h e (' 1 o ii g a toil f o r m , w h o c r u s h e d h i m . T h e h a d s o r u t h l e ^ s r v t a l k i n g nr.ic-hiue c o o l l y p o c k e t e d t h o m o n e y , a u d p r o d u o - i n g a m e m o r a n d u m a i i d j f e n e i l c o m - m e n c e d t o w r i t e , ' a n d s.iid. " N a m e ^ S h a d r o e k Mc(rinni.- l i r s t — p a i t i i n a d v a m n s live d o l h u ' . s - vol. • c o l - II«stett»r'-6 S t o a i - a t h Hitters l>y \n- Tkjasinp vttul \> ' v r and roiulc".' .ruphysie1 1 n i c t l o n s i^jtui-i—xtul jtctivi.1 h'LM"i- l l « .-IT.^tVllI III audd wi rki'iiK o r d e r HXHI | i r i i t « c t K . i t : t « f t i t i s t jl.!SP;is(.i7_KfTr c o n s t l r f f t ' i o i n l y s p i ' p - Sia )TT>tl ItVI'I' f i III - ^ - u l a i n ^ . i : < ' r V ( » n w t f H » T - %' k i d l i C y a n d i l i l ' i i n n i - r tit' (lilircnt*, it i> iiivuhJti'il'\ a n d Ht :if ' ,ii- s a -iiin- ii'ti.'r)ii Icet other two'lifty^Av-lien next vol. is tielivereil- -btisint!ssi--di,y good> — number :»;*;>7—street— Farnam--•south side-- tnnny t han ks"-:--byHby-.-•'-* That was all lArsaid. He did • not even stop to shake hanrb, drkc ministers, candidates, commercial druruiiwffi, anttXhe• thn iikxi.Jjut vanj>;hjOfl_iu mid-air, as it were,skipped, skedaddled, and was seen no more. j u r i s t tiununul U> ,vors l)<'siil«'sronii«v- "u>X all trsiresof sm-li (U^i'MKC l ' r i ' l i : U K sv>tciu.. . • lA<r SAIO .t>y iiII O n a n i s t s and Dt>ni A f t R l H . E L Y ^ LY m-fvM W / J -; ' H o w t o Foretell W e a t h e r . — ..T-hft farmers1 Club of the^Amcj'icau Institute has issued tha foiiowing rules. ,- for foretelling the weather. If farmer .aud others -whoso--.-business is out /of dooftbASd <lo|-)ends upem the weamer. will siwely tnem closelr. they wil/ bo able to guess the weather moro/aceu- __ rafely tUnn Wiggins or VennoT/ . f. YV hen Xh e f e m pe r a t \\ re f Ells si id - denly there is a storm fwmiin'g.south of you. \ / _ ... ' 2. .When the tempera;t>u,'e rises sud- — sA&fijf there is a stprni iqxrn'ms north of ——^t.* The wind always blows fi-ora-aTEgioa of fair vveatherA toward a ' region ;where astown is fo/mlrig. 4. Cirnia cloud's always ino\e from , a region where fi storm is\in process to a region 6f fsur weather. T>. (^umul«g clouds always raoce froai a region of fair weather to a region "Wheje a sfcorm is forming. ' G. \VJaen cirrus clouds are moving rapidly^from tu^e north or northeast there/ will bo rain inside of twenty -»o matter "how cold it is. When cirru^ clouds are moving from the south or southeast >i1l be a eoljlrain storui on—thel "morron', if it be in summer, and if it be in winter, there will be a snow storm H, The wind always blows in a circle around a storm, and when it I from the north, the heaviest rain/is east of you; if it blows from the sputh, tbe heaviest r?in is west of you^if it blows from the east, the beaviesXrain is south; if, it blov^s from the we«t, the hoaviest rain is ndrth'of y*u. H. The wind'npvcr.tnovvsT or srow is falling within. UQOO miles ot you. / ' __ 10. Whoever heavy, white froai oocurs^storni is forming within 1«0<X) miles^forlh or northwest of you. ^XMiehigan conference of the Methodist v Episcopal churoh-opens at Albion on the 5th of September. The Detroit conferenee^ convenes one \vcekvlRter at Flint. ^ U.SA. Ofel w h e n applied Py h tlncea' into t h o nostril:* will uiMihsorlied, etTWo tunlly I-IL'IIIISO.>! tln'v lie;id o f mtitrrluil virus. cauHlu^hrnhliy t e - f l u H r * . I L II > > s \i\ \ IHi iu:iti i ifl. p! ot ( T'I s i ln> I iiu'in t'a ^ i;i t.ioiia | ul pussajrosTcT.m ad 0 - tKinal colds c iii|i|i»f ' I j h e a l s tin.-- s o r e s a n d r e s t o r e s ' f a s . . - -- rril-, .•yiitUl. A f e w a p p l l c a - ttuns r e l i e v e . . A t h o r - 1,-UKJI irtMuuu.i .».. positt v e 1 y e u r o ;Kree*i)le t o u s e s e n d t',.r circubi r l'rit^» H) merits tiy nui.t en- attlni^srists. F'w ^r<-»4h^rS. Ow***? >, ^1 v , AUtNlS WANTtD ^jfKWH;^«, «<lth* t t l m . M a c h i n e e v e r i n v e n t e d , Will knit u pair o f stock mi*s w i t h H K K t , n n d - . T O E c o m p l e t e in 'JO mm uti-!<. It will ah*»i kiiit u urmil variety o f f a u c ^ - w i m tor which.tbt^'J i s ulwayn n ready nitirket. • t^ncl I d circular a n d t e r m s to t h e T w o t n b l y K.oltU.it>. M a c h l H c l'o.. liEi T r o m n n t S t r e e t . Huston,' M » ^ , tTesftn& mmtul Fields of Fine ftrt T H E TJBl'HOrrfAKT L O A N K E r O B D : MI f i g h t DS«e s h e e t , putdl^hei daily durrng: t h t e x h t t i U o n i n 8ept»nA>er arid Ot,U)l)er;V« n»mborp, o r e larpeTol._4 utue oM-'O p a e e s , i n d e x . a n d title poi,To; S u b s c r i p t i o n price Vive Uoihirs , , 10,04M» q u E S T I O N S - A M S W £ H B B i ^ - ATTopularTJIPTtimsry o f H n e A r t . ISO larjfe p p . cloth bnuntl- Scventy-tlTP c e n t s , A^dre** • 1 I E N U Y A KOttl). ' ' ->rt T,i»:)n r*<nlr1irig Dotroit M i c h . .at. rk laislTV; . -t, Largest. .H,-t!c:tl, has '.\;.' ::' need u.'t', Lettei i ; i.y othei i?;ui. A s k ne.v, mrn d :• No matter what your fi-eliDgs <>r s j m p t o a i s are, wbat t b e ilisease or alltntnt ie, use H o p BttU-re. _ Don't wait until you tire sick, b u t " " j o u only fed bad or niiseratjle, use the Bttttrg at once. I t may save your life. H u n d r e d s hJUtiiheerx-aaYed by go doing. J S c ' I ^ O O ^ g J will be jiddfior a* case they will n o t fcXire or t help. \ Do not suffer \oureclf or let your-frjende suf-* fer, but use and urge t h u n t o uee H o p Bit- • iters. Keniehibpvflop Bitters j s t h e purest a i d b « t njedkfme ever made; tint .^ifnvalid's F n e B d J r i a H o p e . " No person or family efeould bewiroout them. was troubled for rriaDy years with a seriou8 Liver a n d Kidney complaint, Gravel, etc.; my blood became t h i n ; I was dull and inactive, could hardly crawl about, ato* was an old worn out man all over, a n d couJd g e t nothing to help me until I got H o p Bitteis, fcqd n o w 1» am a boy again. My blood is pure, kidneys alright, and I a m as active as a m a n of 3t», although I a m 7:2.—FATHER. • "For ten'years my wife w a s COEfined to h e r bed with such a com plica tion ^ : ailments that uo doctor could tell what was t h e matter or cure her, and I used u p a tmall fortune in burubug stuil. Six months ago-I saw a' U^ S. flag with H o p B i t t e r s o n .it, a n d ! thought if would be a fool o r e ? more, and I tried it, b u t my.folly proved to be w i i d o n u a n d t w o b o t t l e s cured her. She is now as well a n d stroDg as anv m a n ' i wife, a u d i t cost me onlv ,two doli »rV. H . W — — : > Detroit, Mich, Call o« '.hand t>y • One should be careful not t o carry any of the fellies of y o u t h intOspid age. for old .age has follies enough of Ua own. . [Goethe : M • i • ' I I ' • A full leeiinj. after meals, (lyspepsia, b e a ^ - burn and general ill heaHh-relivvcd bv Brown s Iron Bitters. The tjrt-At secret huw to—w*ite well, is to' know thoroughly w h a t enc writ* s abou', and uot to be affeeted.-^ffti-e. '• . ^ ^ A D 1 A M O M J Y V E D D l i l G . The seventy-fifthanniavrFary vt tbe c a r r i a g e of a veteran of the. war of 1>12 was recently celebrated, and all who contemplate matrimony should takew'aT-nipg,ftn.d^?tnd their names * u l address to <.'?ms. Cal'nhtiii, ST. JMnIS_AODEMY. lOllO I l d l t ' WOSt . S c l i i " >l (tC A r t a i ——Began life 12 iicarsM^jinder iMc name cj _ ^OMAN'S^RIENI) W i t h o u t puffery.sinip'.y o n t h e good w o r of t h o s e w h o h a v e used it, it ha* madeXrif :u in levery S t a t e i n t h e U n i o n . ' S p T A CUKE ALL, Hut a gte.:tlc a-'nd sure rem<?<ly for a l l thr>>-- -•Dmp'latnts u l i i e h destroy t h e freshness r.v icflity, w a s t e t h e strervRtn, m a r t h e hapF' j e s s a n d usefulness of niaiiy ULRIAS A3M, "Disaases«of Women,'a: Sent gratU. K v r r \roru\n above i itt n - k j t t u i a . AJJi>'.- .& Cnildrert :: of age, FipcciiH) R. PENGELLY & CO;, K-aUrnai-OoV Mteh^ CC7* AUiftttfra marked private MI etc ad by Dr. ?en»»U7 oalj PARSONS' - PILLS >1AKE WEW R I CH BLOOD, AH-1 will c o m p l e t e l y change- t h e h l o c d I n t h e e n t i r e s y s t e m i n t h r e e m o n t h s . A n y p « r - MW w h o will t:«ke T P i l l e a c h n i g h t rVora 1 t o 1 3 w e e k s , m a y be r e s t o r e d tn snttnd^ >i««tth. if s i . t h a t h l n g & e poasihlv. F o r c u r i n g F e m a l e C o m p l a i n t s ^heue y i l ' u C a v n n i r - j r<~f7taT.~ P h y s i o i a n * u s e t h e m i a t h e i r practic&__Spld « v « r y w h e r e , o r B«>n't h.v«»an f<r oisi>t.li.tter-j»tamp«. S s n d f o r c i r c u l a r . I . '<,. J O H M S O N & CO., BOSTON. s « A » - TBe gnivefsRy of Notre Dame. T h e F i f t i e t h Collptflate Year will o p e n T u e s d a y September U h . Tlte s p a c i t m s a n d e l e g a n t c o l l e g e hulU!ings have d a r i n g t h e pa?t y e a r iiffonlcir aoeomrniKiatkin t o qearley tt*t» Tnsnilri'O r e s i d e n t stuclent*. Krer.v f a - cility 1a afT«iritivi s t i n l e n t s fur acquinnK n t h o r u u t t h c n o w l e d a e o f • , U^AfsI t«, L A W , S C I F N C K M A T U E M A T 1 C S *~ — - - ^ a r K S K * : — A t h o r o u g h C o m m e r c i a l course-i» HIJO o n e o f t h e t w t n r e s off t h e Institution. Spoilrtl artTuntB^es wil .>w<ifrer<vd ikirihtr th<» crTuiim y i ' y ;o i h i x n I3 to Mud v 141W. • • •. T H D M l K i M P ' K P A K T M E N T i s a s e p t r a t e d e - r a r t n i e n t HIT h o y s u n d e r t h i r t e e n CataloKunrf-vtv'.ni: full iiartlculurs will be s e n t t r e e ii a p p l i c a t i o n t o CROUP, ASTHMA, BROtfCHniS. J O H N S O N ' S A N O D Y N E l ^ N I M E N T ivU2m>T»!» tancoiisly rt-neve U>ese terrible diseases, *nd *'<H1 p**»iti\ ^tjr curo niiio cuses o a t of ten. Infnrtwtlon tiuit will M V « many l i w s sent fras Ijy mail. Voivi. duUy » aagzoenL Prevontiou Js Jbetter tb»n cure. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT 1:-.:,¾3^^ NcnrmiKi*. Inflnenz*. s^>Te Lmtg», Bleeding at t h e Lungs, Chronic Hoarse»*>ss. Hackinj; Couph. WhoopingOsarh, Chroirte tMteumatism, Chronj'c: Dtarrlxpa, Chronic l>y»ente»y, Choleri Morbus Kidnry Troubles, m t e n ^ ^ f the SPIUI- and Lent* Baci. 'Sold everywhere S e nd for p i m p l i l ^ ro I. S. J O H S S O S & Co.. JIOSTOV, If ASS. MAKE HENS LAY An KnjrJMi Vetetihuy Sargeonlmd ChcmMt. now tmvelUu In r'.iis country,-says that most; of the Hniwe am' i-t tic Powders sold here are worthlaaa tn-..,;.. He savs that Sheridan'n CondHion fowderr «.e absolutely pure and tomenselv vataahlr. Nothintr on earth will make hens lay like SherVUn's Condition Powders. Dose, 1 teasp'a* ftU*r> | Dint toad. j*old»»ervwh<»re.or int br mn" for8&itt»r-f nmiw T S 'o«rvsoN it Co.. BOSTON. &LAM )1L JlAVVO t^?*'. N U r A G l ^ ' v > RENTAL WORK.; c-\N° f t n o i T . | t l <r> O 1 - . ; , . , , „ » ...Ht. The IPeculiar Old Jtfysteryl^ * It was one of thepeculfantiesTof the old-fasoioned Doctors Aat they never would tell patients, what they were prescribing for them. They said it would do the patients no good to know, and that it woul&only^Hfe gratifving a foblisfi ciriosity. £ t order to keep pafeente^m^Jlo\vmg, they woufd write the prescriptions in dog-Latin, so that most patients could not readthem. All tha. sort of thing is nowpver. Thepatientwantstoknowwhat rV5taUea. ^ie^nvTiak, and wants to be strong,-or -he-is-tiyspcptic, and wants to digest well. Or he lias a troublesomeJiver which he wants to put to rights. So he takes Brown's Iron Bitters about which there is no mystery at all. This.is the'best preparation of iron inthe world, in combination with gentle yeLjemcicntJonics. \ I t gKrs stf"^ ^1 enfeebled systems. It enriches impoverished blood, weaknesses.. Ij casts out debilityv. I\ is what YOU v.nnt ias it.' XZ P U l l U J m6\es fclmitTnc your dnsggiot t Ni+t++-t>inue-riiivoisiiy 1 IJcsv::. <\ I I I W I v n t i . r y i iT ^!11^'^'|'. CnnVJuctfvl !•>• S i s t e r s r r'Hu y ( fi•s^"-TttF 'A'rmU'tn e c m i r s i - i s i ii >r< i:LT!i i:i l,re]>iirutury',.-Ser,ior nd >"hisK'al <.i-uf(e, Mi;si-c l j c n i r i inetit. "ii t h e plnn nf he In.st Ci I^<T\-uti'ires Of Murnve i- I.IMIIT ilintu'e • if a fiiiujilete fi'r|i- <•!' ti;ul:e4 •*. 1' i • >' • in |:n-e.s a a t v e M u s K - 1 lull : c i l > se|iitmtr n - i - . s t',.r ie.strum e n t s . Stintio mi.ileled "ti llie k'rci i Art Seln ml i>f Kui-n(e. liruw IIIL; a n d I'tiintm^ ir< ' u i i t e ami t l i f liticjne. Kui dlliK c- u: IIIKHI !• -us : ani|;'e stee.imiuo- . l u t t d i s fer'i".li|>ui>ils. Y'vr t'lirtliii- | i ; ! ; : i n i l : i M i p lily ii v eatal( frtic to — -MtrrrrKtr-?*rmiti(Mi. ST. >t.AnV^ N o t r e | ) a n ; i ' ) ' . f >. l l n l i l l l t t i ; ' JLvi/ic C<ty, ATieh., ant] they wi-'i receive a set of Ix-autifttl illitminated card? by return mail. !)<.>N'T 1)1 E IN T H E H O L ' S K r ^ t o u i T l T T T n u'eans o u t rats*, m i c e , flies, r o a e h e s , bed-biijp*. Krazer A x l e G r e a s e in best in t h e world-. Frazer A x l e t l r e n s e is best in t h e world. — KniKor A x l e (ireiir.o in btft in tli,iw^o-4d— S T I N G I N U , irrilatto.ii .uiiiiuiniiaiion all K i d n e y and Uinnary C o m u l a i n t s rureil by "hncnu-HabKi.". t l . . Why ?i.tTer loiirer iruin Laturrh, Uay-I>Vver und e"!»l i;i tin'ht-aj : ^A nirV t'lirc M ElyV- 1= (.'reartiJJ.iiiti. is eafri'y «]*]ii!et S K I N N V M E N . iii'iiti1' nh.i^vyj- It i s t inf u l innl i l TTf ;T:u;T, allCT V. F i f r y ti-u'i*.' "Well's lli'altli'Henew-cr" r e s t o r e s (•yf^ l l v ^ | - . . ; , ^ - - i l i i - . p , . l i . n , ' . ' — $ 1 , — - 1 ru-ommeii'l to those fUtTerin^ w 'i^i Hay Fever, !':>".>. Cr- L(i:i liulm. 1 I;:ivc t r i n l nearly ai! the r> li'.viU-s. itsiil yiVe 'l :is a deeidt-il prelereuoe. ]• iiave me iinriit •!';it\ relief,—C T. rTE!'m:>-s,. hurdvi nr>- i:!i-'e'.:at:r','^JtlT^<.»,_N. Y." 1'riee ."HV ^- : • . . . - •% WKi.l.'S' '-noCiili o.N e o j , . \ i . : i e . Asti for it C o m p l e t e , iii-rnianent cure. •' i ; U ' * n : i ' , b u n i o n s J c s i a h D a v i s ' s T r c u b l r . .Tf'yisih-Davis, No. >riddlctowr. Kv., writes: I am con- u.-iner a \H x of yoiirllF.NKY'S tJAYi- BOL1C SALYK U;HIU au ul.-er., wbieh, for t h e past ten-day.•». ha$ p'vec n.e ci eat jiaic. This 8aive is. the' i.uly1 r u u e d y 1 have found tiiat. ha^ iiivei ine'atiy ea-.e. "My ulcer was caused bv varicose veiu's. ar.d was pronounced ineura^. le. I fin.'i, luiwlver. that HKXRY'd CA11- R O T . T T si v K\'K is rfl e t i ^ e a r u r e . A6VEE3. " t o ixMir. Dr $00 T- « K rrrr-trritryi*Kr-f*r rita I n " I h r m r n " K H r n e . '&*4 A r s e n a l St.. !*t. Louts, Frftft, M2- A * e e i in your o w n t o w n , l erru» a n d $6 u u t d t fr*>e. A d d r e s s H . H a l l e t t * C o . - P o r t l a n d . M a i n e * / | U i 5 i T t i W A > T £ 1 ) for t h e i > e s t a o W a £ t » M B e ] t - I " Uiit P i c t o r i a l B o o k s a n d Bibles^ Kriees rednced JO w r c c n t . N A T r F W . i w i W . f - Q . . Pltiljj<1alphi«. t*a. U e v . T. 1-:. W n M u ; >. c. I T l X i B L K N'litre I»a"'aie, ihriiainv. "m ri no \ULS. ftu fn C ' S r f p e r d«y a t h o n i e . S a m p l e w o r t h | 6 f r e e » 9 1 0 J f c v I r l d r e ^ K S t t n s ^ n A f o ^ P o r t l a n d . M a i n e r l H J N I - i M f - N l v l i r r > l e < H i r a p t i ! h e r e a n d w e w i l i « u v n u n i u n p i T e y o u H « i . n B t t » i 4 , c i r c u l a r s f r e e »ddre^« V a l e n t i n e Bro«.. J»nesTili*i. W i s C 7 ' > a w e e k . > n a r l a v u t h o m e east* y n i a d e . C V e t i y i r a t - H> ' ~ t i * f r e e . A d r e s s . ' P r n e A Co.. AuffuJta. Maine. — / • t Mww'^kfid Kcjg".YnWliChj>"i»r D u n n A >eburk," BoanhriK a n d S a l e s S t a b l e s , )1S Et :;uh St.. bet: ;M a n d L e x i n g - ton Aves.< N e w Y o r k , / . u c „ i s t . 1SS»./ Kllisi S0«Tin Cure (V.— J)t^fSir»: W c w e r e h » v - inp a n M a M o n to-put a v a l - uable h o r s e in c o n d i t i o * f o r a r a e e . Iu fsiricr tl%e-horse h i s work, h e t t r t w o a t a curb. In e o n s e q u e n c e - 6 1 w h . c h I w o u l d h a v e - s o l d nlni at t h e t i m e , f o r t h r e e h u n d i e d d o l l a r s i#;W0), n r l p s s . n « arli g o f / K i l t s > S p a v i n C u r e h i n t m e n t . I tried it with g o o d J e s u i t s . , i n t w o w e e k s t h e c u r b w a s g o n e a n d t h e f c « r s e g o i n g soun.f. 1 p u t h i m i n c o n d i t i o n a g a i n antt In t w o m o n t h * w e s o W - h i m for a s m a n v t h o u s a n d * a s we' ,ralue<l h i m w o r t h h u n - dreds w*ben h e h a d i h e c a r o . T h e h o r e e i * a t p r e s - e n t b o a r d i n g a t o » c s t a b l e . n d b e i n g d r t y e n o n t h e road e v e r y d a y . Wfe c a n . nafeTy^ rec*iraflVerid y o u r Spavin Ctire U n i r r e n t f o r all b o n e d t o e a s e s a a d e a l - loua lutups*rf a n y kind, if p operlv u s e d . - ' . Y o u r s , w i t h r f A p e c t . D u n n * Sehurk. S»arria P l a c e Stock K a m i . • VhiTtonvllte. M«.nt*o«iery Co , N. Y. JaIy-3*. l.-^i. T h e Ellis S p a v i n C u r e C o . - G e n t l e m e n : R e m e d i e s r e c e i v e d l a f o o d s h a p e . S e n d m e a g l a s s sign by e x p r e s s , t o f o n d a well p a c k e d a n d I think it will c o m e alJ right. Ali«o.?end m e s e m e of t h o s e cards w i t h A.horse h e a d a n d s h o e o n . I , h a » e t a k e n off s e v e r a l curbs," o n e v e r y bad, ' c u r e d t» e s s e j.it . S w e e n e y a n d N a v i c u l a r d i s e a s e with ' t h e Spavin Cure, a n d rostor«d s e v e r a l w o r n o u t h o r s e s with t h e P o w d e r s . Y o u r s rpsrx'ctfully, (.'handler y u l n t i n v. s. r*-*;-H-. Whltsftn * S o n . U h St..-K. -Y., s<tys: " W e h a v e used Kills'* S p a v i n C u r e t n o t t r - s t a b l e s f o r t w o 1 y e a r s and hnvf» trlnd it o n Ihtjtolli.iwi.na j r l t h j & r r t e c t ^ suo«H«s: Splints, c u r b s , ring bwne.v tuthi-Ties o n Jhe neck, s w e l l e d anH<»* a l s o q i i i n e y . s o r e t h r o a t , a n r o r ^ e n e r s 1 s t a M e l l n l o i e n t i t Is t h e b e s t artksle-we " l wouiirgTiidTy-"'recommend y o u r ' S b a v l n ' C u r e t o all with p e r f e c t c o n f i d e n c e a s to tlio r e s u l t , " w r i t e s II. C, Perry V S . B o t t o a — i J" " W e b e l i e v e FJHs's H o r s e l l e n i e d i e s tol>e t h e b e s t a r t i c l e s o n t h e A m e r l c i < market.,' - S t r a u s s A l m - m e n . E a s t Wth S t r e e t N e w York City. m u c h c a n n o t be sa'd In praise o f y o u r tyrost v a l u a b l e r e m e d i e s " snys I.nngan Bros* X. Y / ; . w e h a v e p r o d u c e d r e s u l t s wit «i t h e n t s u e h a s ycty. h a v e fi t b e e n a b l e t-odo with a n y o t h e r / 1 Send f o r Tree huok o f t e s t i m o n i a l * , d e s c r i b i n g all »>r s p e c i a l t i e s . E L L I S S P A V T S ^ U K K C O . , B o s t o n "-- Vnd"- k x s . 5oilctu»r o f P a t e n t s , W a s h i n g t o n . 1). C. p r s e n d f o r H r c n l a r - ^ q : l>o y o u w i s h t o obtain -good a n d ] valid p a t e n t s ? t h e n w r i t e t o or call T H U S , » 8 P R A G V F . i V | H O N , :rt W e s t C o n - g r e s s S u Detroit, Mica^ A t t e x n e j in P a t e n t C a u s e s . E s t a b l i s h e d y e a r s . *Sem^ for pamt»h]et, free. uptin Patents LOVELY COMPLEXIONS .possiBiffToiat' ".VhatNatttfedeniestomany Artsecnres to all. Hagan's Magnolia Balm dispels every blemish, overcomes Redness, * jea, Sallownegs, Rmigh ness, ian, Eruptions and Blotches, and removes all evidences of heat and excitement. The Magnolia Balm imparts the mostdeHcate and natural complexional tints— ^nudetectloiL^tngM^iMe to the closest observation. Under these eirciimstances a faulty Complexion Is little short of a crime. Magnolia Balm sold everywhere." Costs only 75 cents, with full direeilt fons* • —-..—- s* ifcff* V .<?• *#*' .*wm**tM n**ut**zx&-^ v s..-*****'' T H *-* - s > - 1 JWiiJB. ^ f l ^ A T E R S OF VkWSL XiCXqglou* Supply of Amusements in the , G»y Capital. [Pmris Letter.] « Wnilltl y n n lilra rr. k n o w • h n w TiUny •V Lt <• l\ theaters there are in Paiia ? Well, trjore are forty-eight regular theaters, andtber largest of them, the Chatalet, whieh is the property of the city, will seat about 8,500 spectators Uncomfortably. After this comes the Natiqgs,^ also owned by the city, with 2,500 seats; the Grand Opera, owned by the state, with 2,100 seats; the Chateau d'Eau, 2,000; the Ambigu Comique, 1,900; the Gaite and the Porte St. Martin,v each with 1,800 seats, and the Opera Comique, tho Odeon, and the Gomedio Frnvi iso, all -three belonging to the state, ;x;ul having a seating capacity of from l,f»00 to 1 ..'J00. None of-tho remaining thirty-eight thet aters will accommodate more than 1,000 'spectators, and some of them not more' than 500. It is the Grand Opera, .that affords a living to the greatest number of persons, the minimum number of those employed there being 1,027 persons, viz., HO musicians, 21 male and 13 female singers, 276 choristers and figurantes, 171 machinists, carpenters and stage hands, 02 tailors and dressmakers, 8 hair-dressers, 5 managers, 4 Erofessors,*5 cashiers, 8 inspectors, 2 Hrarians, 12 gasmels) 5 ushers, , 40 ball superintendents, 40 box openers, affit 6 music copyists. To these may be added 100 others who are employed in the^irVe workshops that make costumes exclusively for the Grand Opera, and the salaries of these eleven Jmndred-odd persons amount to 4,300,000 francs ($860,- 000) a year. After the-Opjora-comes the Porte St. Martin, with a personnel of 359; the Chatalet, with more than 300; the Opera Comique, with 239, and the Comedie Francaise, with 220. There are twenty-six among the theaters of Paris which have regular and permanent organizations, and- these give employment to over 7,000 persons—viz.^ 1,950 male and 1,052' female artistes, 1.568 machinists. 613 stage hands, 671 GREAT CLOSING OUT 4 - -L_L NEW GOODSt WE ARE RECEIVING LARGE INVOICES OF GOODS BARGAINS IN HATS! Hats at cost. " A Large and Elegant line of Neckwear at less tjmij cost. & ushers or ouvreuses, and 428 Employes. Beside the forty-eight theaters there are in Paris fifty-six cafes concert, four circuses, 118 musical societies and concerts, and I .-know not how many otherestablishments that cannot be properly :included withany^oTtHe"foregoing, so that it is no exaggeration to say that there is no capital in the world that possesses"^ greater number and variety of" places of amusement, and there is certainly none where so larg« a percentage of the community is' either directly or indirectly dependent upon the stage for its daily bread. COLLARS, \Ve have an enormous stock in paper and'linen. Prices no object. IN CUFFS We lead all competitors. The best WHITE mm\ FOR THE EARLY FALL TRADE. OTJR MOTTO: j QUICK SALES & SMALL PROFITS, We shall continue to be HEADQUARTERS Use "TIABEHBY" and yon will And Your Teeth become u pearls; 'Twill fragrantinak« the breath of all, . Buy, wtmituii »i*i» and nlrls The manufacturer* have yet to hear of a aiasmJ case of Dyapepala or BQioaram, wken Zona* waanjpiaa dim*«d,i» wfaick Jt wa not auurtf than MtlafMtory. Maay »Tlteth»t h la a woidarfuJ remedy. We can SJKJ* whwe as high a* forty pouada were trained by Its use in breaking op> chronky- Biliotignea aad Dyspepsia. Its frfcada lacrease very fast, aad^U who a*e a* discsM arer aurpifead sM4 gratiiad. SS-M The Toothpick in Public tlvory civilized toan, Woman and etiilcF5 has the right to use a toothpick; Vjt have they the right to use toothpicks to the discomfort of others ? And to fine organizations the visible use of the tooth- 4*ick is a source of disgust.—A man who Ever ihown in the to.wn, at prices from 10 to 25 per cent, less than other dealers are selling the"'"snine identical floods; we . have without doubt the best unlamidried shirt in the market. WE HAVE A BIG STOCK OF i uses a toothpick in public sho-srs either that he*is-not aware of the annoyance "which he gives to others, or he defies good manners and prefers to be set down indelicate and gross. The same rule applies-with"double force to a Voman, for women are the natural and conventional-guardians^ rpf_ good man-_ ner£.~ When scnsTBIelhen are in doubt on a matter of politeness or fine propriety, they'" consult a lady. What, thent,can be said of a lady who carries « tpothpick in her mouth? She might ^85==^6^1^8^^61^^6¾¾¾-^¾- brash "Eer" teeth in public. The truth is; that the associations of a toothpick are necessarily indelicate, thpick r.eminds one of bad teeth or food particles held in the ontrptecer-The tootlfeiek is, -there=- fore, a toilet "article, and ranks -with the toothbrush, the nail-cleaner or the ear' spoon. These articles have to be used, -but hot in public. Every hand is .marred by unclear fifl^er-nailsrbSt-^he-nailfrought not to be cleaned in public. Nor should teeth be brushed'or'picked .'In public. In hotel lobbies there are al- •ways ia«u—not really gentlemen—and, alasv oocasionaliy women, with a toothpick in their mouth. Quite likely tljese same persons eat with their knives and cut their finger-nails at the dinner-table. But in this matter their example is not-eommendable. —BosUynr-Advertiser. '/ f • & ;. The Safest Theater in the WorM. Capt. Shaw, Chief of the London- 2?ire-Brigade,and Chief Marshal Swenie went about the city a goTHfttoal together lately, visiting all the public buildings and inspecting with minute attention the various public resorts. Their rvisit -4e—McVicker's Theater Capt. Shaw regarded as a most notable one, as it gave him the opportunity of inspecting a place o t amusement with a larger number of direct entrances and exits into the street from one theater than he had seen. He expressed his admira- . t i o n f o r IBF theater^ possessing such re-" markably exceHfcntadvantages"of 8¾¾¾ tion and construction and such supers facilities for entrance and exit, making it the safest ^theater in the world, an opinion which tho Chief Marshal of this city heartily indorsed. The theater possesses no less than twenty-three exits. The new iron-stairways alone give eight tipper exits on each side of the theater. The gallery people reach the , street by outside stairways that are built in one direction, toward the south, while the balcony folks reach the street by similar' stairways that descend in a contrary" direction, toward the. north. Thus t&e two streams of people cannot meet at all, and collision is a physical impossibility. The most timid V At your own prices. Clocks, Clocks, CLOCKS! CLOCKS! Going regardless of cost. AHEfflOSH SEW IftMbrtlrfLa At down prices. ~sy GROCERIES Large line-at prices below par, at the EAST END GROCERY, kt RICH fflbTX Cu~ • / placed beyond the possibility oi apprehension, and can pass their evening in /- / i \ G-OODS* NOTIONS, GROCERIES, ETC. IN PINCKNEY. Remember that we will save you money on — every dollar's worth of goods — bought of us. BUTTER,lG6SrCASHf ARE ALL CURRENCY WITH US! ' - — - ^ r " LAK1W &SVKiiS. -A.3ST CRAWFORD C6., PA., QITT or Tinmrimr. Pervonally appears! befWe me, P«ter Phillip*, who, b«ipff sworn sccoHKa^ to law. depoie* and sayB: Thai he bas keen affec>d with rheusiatlint more or les» for the past four or Hve year*. Th«C last winter he had a very severe attack, aad tbaC the pain was excrudatinz, and he eoold only move aboat in his own room »y takfntc hold of aoniethiag for support. When the diaeu^wavin it» moat acute fonp, and the pain almost nobearable, he-took a dose ol -Wilson's Lightning Btmedywhhrtt caused immediate relief, aad tto aacond doea. taken five boars after, maofr a mrfett and permanent cure, and that since takmf the twodoses he has been free from the disease, ot any symptoms thereof. ^ E T E R PHILLIPST Sworn aad subscribed to before me tbift 9th day of July, A. D. 188D. JNOI OTfntx, Notary Public. FARRAND, WILLIAMS A CO., AoiNTS, Detroit, Michifta. Sl-M THE MOST fimSM PUREBRED LIVESTOCK ESTAB- -USHMENTJIUMHWUL*-. Cvucht<r», SheTlaadPootoay ilolati'in aud Devon Cattle. Onr rnBtomprHThaVe the advantage of oar many v«'ars px]ierieiuv.in breeding and importinpr lar)je» (•(iilpffhtour (>j)j>orti«ifty of com}>«rin« different breeds; Uvv .prices he range ot extent of business; and low nates of trtnisportatfon. Catalo^ne* free. .Corr«*po«>dence soiRited. POWELL BKas., SPR1N6BORO, Crawford Co.,-PJENMMention tmcxxT DIWATCH. HUM PRICES 10WEB ITHJIN ^VER: We are now.reteivinff our first shipments oT frll tfoods, and offei: greater in ducenients thansver. No pains have been- a-pared--ie-have-every •-'•pair ,-ef-earboots and shoes the very best in / .'"' ~ . . . PALHYM M4JEBWL MQ WORKMAHSWR— OUR PRICES, will alwa^a he fonnf] a..< low as goods nf ^he same quality ean be sold for in this or any o£her market. In presenting our fall stock, we cbnfidently expect to increase a'nd extend our business, andevery effort will be made . tojrive_oux friejuls and/patrons the most careful and polite attention. :~Eterj= bodjLinvited to inspect the gooda- and-get our prices. / -v-- W. B. HOFF. WINCHELL'S West Main St Opposite Globe Hotel, — PINCKNEY; MICH, A ftillline of Tobacco * ' S t a t i o n e r y , t o . v Goods a/e alf fresh and new/ Pricej ire always reasonable. We hbpe to merits 1 beral share of ths public patronage. Call and see us. Clyde ilale Horses, . Perohoron-Nortnaa Ilorvee, BnyiiBb Iirqft llorwa, FRESH & FRUITFUL FIELDS OUJNEXRT. , i^Tne DoCroft Ar t Lo«ft Kectwd." A n »jgfct £« dhwt, pnMwrtwtf .daflv ttnring tb» JCxnibnion ftentembeY a«4 Ortob^r; Hi >trmber0r one kwge» f dlume otAA) pages, index aod UtW'page. SnV SSTiption price, Five DWJUBB. ' Ten Thousand Onpfltions Answered: A Pop- Mlar Dictioaary oftlae Art; t » Targ»pace«, ctpw b*tmd. Swvewlyrtve «e«t8. Addreea Hearr "A. Fwtf, 4rt Loan Btiildtag, Detyaft, Mich. MARBLE & COLEMAN jpgAiria I K LUMBER, LATH & SHINCTLES, Yard on Ho well Streetr ^orih nf tl>» Bribk Store/ OFPFGE AT — :: TEEPLE & CADWELKS, HARDWARE S T O R E . * ^ PISCKKST OIRGHLATING LIBRARY. Books loaned- al 5 cents per mr vme,for 7 days. — 6 Tickets for • • • • , — " • is « « •. . . . - &o ** New bookstore being added every week, and the proceeds will be devoted to greasing and improving the library. For books or further information, apply at WINCHELL'S DRUG STOKER PJNOKNKY, MICHIGAN. Kijrhty acr» farm'(5xtjr btmm plowed ia»d) RITB Tirtlffs weat of Pinckney and tnree nvflM from Unadilla, on the fiacka^y and Milan rotik alto on linfl of G. T. Railroad.' Good house antfoan; Fine Orchard and spring of cold *ater—Alao several acres of; timber. Call-now and aeefarm while the crop* are ftrowinff; will be sold on eaay tornis. This la m very desirable home. . pply on premises. "~ , ; •' _: -—X JAMigfANOBCmN 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 30, 1883 Description An account of the resource August 30, 1883 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 1883-08-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/17745c7fea9d9015e946707c9c326746.pdf dc125b7057329acbb3a09412cbafe546 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. VI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1888. NO. 34 PI1SIUY SlBPATfil. ft. D. BEIWETT, PROPRIETOR. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. SUBSCRIPTiON PRICE (N ADVANCE, *ONE YEAH.... • $1 -00 •»IX MONTHS ~ - 60 THREE MONTHS -••• .25 ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, !£*> cents per inch or tint insertion and ten c«atu per inch for each subsequent insertion. Local notices, ."> cents per line for each insertion. Special rates fur regular advertisement* i»y the year or quarter. Advertisements due quarterly- SOCIETIES. P U B L I S H E R ' S N O T I C E -SubBcrlberH finding a red X across this notice art) thereby noti- 'OUNU TiAN PEOPLES SOCIETY OK CHRISKSDKAVOK, meets every Monday Evening at the Cpng'l church. All intereeted in 'Christian work are cordially invited to join. MisB Nellie Bennett, President. KNIGHTS Of MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before f till , o l the moon at old Masonic Hall. ViBitirig broth era cordially invited. L. D. Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. CHURCHES. j CONGREGATIONAL CHUUCK. \J ltev. O, B. •Thurston,pastor; service every Sunday morning at 1U::-MJ, aud alternate Sunday evenim<s at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meetine; Thursday eveuiuys. Sunday school at close of morning service. Geo. W. Sykea. Superintendent. C j ; . MAKY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. O No resident priest, lie v. Fr. ('uiieedine, of Chelsea, in charge. Services at 10:¾) a. ui., overy third Sunday. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. IL Marshall, paetor. Services every Sunday morning at 1U:ttJ, and alternate Sunday 'evenings at 7 :&• o'clock. Prayer meetinc Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morn- Hngaervice. J. E. Forbes, Superintendent BUSINESS CARDS. tied that their subscription to this paper will expire with the next camber. A blue X sienines that your time has already expired, and unless arrangements are made lor its continuance the paper will be discontinued to your address. You are cordially invited to renew. XLOCAL GLEANING8N Local Notices. All notices in this department will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each and every insertion. » o discount made. Pull face type, double price, Where no time is specified, they will be run until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. <1 N. PLIMPTON, . J UNDERTAKER, Having purchased the Undertaking business of ii. J>, Heebe, I am prepared to do all kinds of work in this line. Funerals promptly attended to, Olttce at residence, Mrat uoor south of Hol- «teln creamery. W P. VAN WINKI.K, , Attorney and Counselor at Law; and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. Office in Hubhell lllock (rooms formrelv occupied hv S. F, lluubell.) •- HoWKLL, MICH. H F. SlOl.KK, . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Otnce aoxt to residence, on Main street. l'inrkney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day or ni^ht. CC W. H A / K , M. i). j m Ationds promptly all professional calls. \)lrlce at residence on Unadilla S t , third door west of Couure^jiitionul church. PINCKNEY, * . M'CHIOAN- -JAMES MARKKA , f j NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance A^ent. Le^al papers made out onwhort notice :tml leiisomibie terms. Also a^'nt for ALLAN LI NE of Oce-wi Stritmers. OilUe on North Bide Main St., i'luMinev, Mich. R A N T E D WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOYEll- SEEl), 1) IJ.ES.SE I). HOGS, K t C tsy*The highest market jirlce will he paid THOS. READ. For Sal ft or ltrnt. The residence known as the Placeway property In east part of the village of Pinckney, heinj; a commodeous brick housv, uumerous ham buildings and nine acres of lantL Also about lrivacant lots in said east part of village for sale, in numbers of one or more to sr>li purchaser. JYrms reasonable. For prices or other information-Apply in person or by letter to \V. P. VANWISKI.K, Howelt, Mtch-. — -*_ ._ ~~0UR PRODUCE MARKET._ CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS REAL) Wheat, No, 1 white : .,..$ RT No. 2 red, >%...... S9 No. 3 red, 70 Oats ?io% •::•> Corn hO Barley, 1.00¾ 1.15 Beans,.., 1.:10¾ -.2.00 Dried Apples 0« Potatoes -10.¾ Butter, 14 Eggs. — :» Dressed Chickens .' 1., •Turkeys •...., n: Clover SrtcL ..." J.-t.K) .¾ 4.0c Dressed Purk $:< f*flV<i; rJ:,X>> Apples ¢1.(0 (ft 1.60 KPIncknfey Exchange Banlr.tf G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING* BUSINESS. Money Loaned on' Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued on lime deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Steamship Tickets tor' Sale.' Cultivator points, plow points and repairs for all the leading plows for sale at Marker's. Everybody wears a white plug hat. For sale at Mann Bros. John J. Raftrey, an artistic tailor, from Chelsea, will be in this place every two or three weeks to receive orders for clothing. Save your orders for him as he is a first-lass workman, and guarantees all ot his work. Every politician should represent his party by wearing a white plug hat. gp to Mann Bros, and buy one before they are all sold. For. SALE: A good Jersey cow, new milch. Inquire of Chas. Cordley. Go to Mann Bros, and buy a white plug hat, with a white or black band. A new lot of Straw Hats just received —boys and girls, childrens and Gents' at GEO. W. SYKKS & Go's. Gentlemen, you are not up with the times unless you wear a white plug hat. Mann Bros, have them lor sale. Mary Foster & Co., of Chelsea, will be in this place on or before September 15th, with a new stock of fall Millinery goods; Republican Senatorial Convention. The Republican?, ot the Thirteenth Senatorial District of the State ot Michigan, composed of Genessee and Livingston counties, will meet in convention, at the Court House in the city of Flint, on seventh day of September, A. 1)., 1888. At one o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of placing in nomination a candidate tor th« office ot State Senator for said district to be voted for at the coming election, and transacting such other business as may properly come before the convention. Each county will be entitled to seventeen delegates in the convention. JOHN J. CARTON, 'CHARLKS G. JKVVKTT, GILKS LKK, Committee. on Life InsuraiK'C. organized Seasonable Notes Tin1 New-York Life was in 184*). before many of its policy-holders were born. Its charter is perpetual. The New-Ynrk Lif^ insurance Companr has eighty-five million dollars in assels. Are any of them yours? No man, with dependents and without tin ample fortune, can carry his own risk ot death. Let tlio lit((e msur ance company do it. The New-York Life Insurance Com pany pays about So,000.000 per year in death claims, about $10,000 tor each working day. The New-York Lift Insurance Company has paid its policy-holders $105,000,000. and holds for their benefit about §85,000,003 more. The New-York Life originated the guaranteed Mortuary-Dividerrd. or Premiup>Return, plan, and it has become very popular. The New-York Lifclnruranne Company has over 100.000 ponies in force. Does one of them belong to">on? It's getting late. " : . Interest Receipts in the The New^ York Life, sin.:e 1845, have exceeded losses by death by over three million dollars, showincr careful selection of lives and careful investment of money. There is no disappointment about the New-York Life's Mortuary Dividends: their amount is guaranteed in the Policy. By the street of by-and-by, one arrives at the house of nerve.—Spanish Proverb. This is the wrong street to taka if one wishes or proposes to get his life insured The life agent's office is at. No. 1 As-Soou-As-Possible street, corner of To-Day, with the main entrance on the letter. There are numerous lanes and by-ways, running through the labvvinth of time—such as Next-Fall, Next-Spring, When-I-Am- Flush, and VVlien-[-Get-Around-To-"t which are. popularly ' supposed to lead to ihe lito insurance office, boh they Rain is much needed in this Ticinit.y. Council meeting naxt Monday night. Mrs. flattie Campbell is home irdm Detroit. Corn cutting is progressing in this vicinity. J. G. Hines, of Stockbridge, was in town Monday. John Crawford, ot Brighton, was in town Saturday. E. A.-Allen was in Elkhart, Ind., first ot the week. .. Read the new adv. of the Fowlerville Fair on another page, Daniel Richards suffered with quinsy duriug the past week. The Dansville Herald has suspended publication and is f<?r sale. Mrs. A. D. Bennett and Miss Rose Clements are in Chelsea to-day. Wo would like to hear from the remainder ot our correspondents. Wm. VanOrton returned from an extended visit in Detroit last week. J . J . D o n a h u e visited Mr. Cr Lynch and wife at South Lyon over Sunday. L. H. Beebe, of Munith, was in town Tuesday, shakincr hands with Friends. Mrs. Kittie Russell, of Detroit, is visiting under the paternal roof this week. Rev. C. England has been re-called to the pastorate of the M. P . church of Plain field. The Teachers1 Institute for Livingston county i$ in session at Howell this week. Mrs? J ohn Collier, of Orange County, New York, is visiting many old friends in this place. Remember the base ball game, tinckn^ y vs. Howell, at this place, on Friday attcrnoon next. Seven car loads of coal arrived at this place last week and waa sold by Teeple & Cad well. Mis. Chas. Grimes returned to her home at this place from Lansing last Saturday evening. Messrs. Thos. Dolan, Patrick Dolan and Miss Florence Monks were in Jackson first of the week. James Wiley, of Shepherd, is visit-, ing his parents and other relatives and friends in this vicinity. L. W. Richards, traveling salesman tor a Sheboygan (Wis.) boot and shoe firm, is home for a few days. It is reported by some that a lignt frost visited this locality last week and heavy one last Monday night. Willis Hulbert, who has been working near this place, returned to his home at Webberville, last week. Mrs. W. B. Darrow, of Dexter, is visiting--hex..-parenlSt Mr. and Mrs,.|.fixedL_up_ for them on North Main Thank* to M. S. Brewer for the report of tne Commissioner of Agriculture. W. J. Wilcox and family, of Dansville, visited at 0. B. Thurston's first of tne week. ttev. W. P. Wilcox, of Ada, is visiting his, daughter, Mrs. O. B. Thurston, and other relatives and friends in this tillage. Mrs, T. L. Arnold and two children, returned) to their home at Three Rivera, afUr a several week's visit at this place and Dexter. The Misses Hattie Haze, Franc Burch, Jessie Green and Joie Clinton are in attendance at the Teachers' Institute at Howell this week. Now that our school building is fin ished, it would look better if the authorities would fix up the grounds in appropriate shape before school commences. Morton Mortenson came home from Lake City last Friday, where he is working at the carpenter's trade. He returned to that place first of the week. j, Those who have pledged themselves to give money to apply on Rev. H. Marshall's salary, are requested to meet at the parsonage on Wednesday evening next. Under the laws of the State of Michigan, it is unlawful to run a traction engine over the public highway unless a person is sent in advance to inform travelers. Mr'. M. Avers, of Anderson, is quite a horse trainer, as he handles vicious horses with satisfaction. Those having uc ly horses to break should give him a call. A game of base ball has been arranged between the local club and the Howell ieam, which will be played on the grounds in this place on Friday, to-morrow afternoon. Ed. Ball and family, and Miss Eya Jones, of Webster, wer? guests of I. J. Cook and wife Stitiday. Mr. and Mrs. Cook accompanied them home and visited until Tuesday. We have received the premium list of the Third Annual Washtenaw and Jackson Fair to bs held at Chelsea on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 25, 26, 27 and 28.1888. Mrs. Kate Swarthout free Smith) and children, of Williamston, were the* guests ot , her mother, Mrs. Patrick Smith, ahd other relatives and triends in this place during the past week. TL Cv. Briggs, wife and daughter visited F . L . Andrews and family at Parshallvillq trom Saturday until Monday. They were accompanied home by Miss Minnie Love, of Oceola. G. W. Syke* & Co. have moved their stock of goods into the store recently Nelson Bullis, in this place this week. Harrison Allen, ot Chicago, visited his parents, Mi*, and Mrs. E. A. Allen in this place from Friday until Monday; \ M r . P. G. Teeple, clerk in the Exchange. Bank, is having a vacation this week, and'is visiting friends at Toledo, Ohio. .U The party at the' residence of Frank. Backus, in Marion, last Friday night. was enjoyed by qiilte a number froin this place. The recond base ball nine ot this place will cross bats with the second nine of Chelsea at the latter place this afternooti, , . . Airs-. C. L. Bennett, of Hamburg and Miss Lucy Martin, of West Putnam, vis.it.ed friends and relatives in Ypsilai. ti oyer Sunday. All are invited to attend the picnic at Silver Lake next Saturday. Greatj Street, which makes them a fine store. The following ia a list of qualified teachers whose postoffice address is at this place: Joie Clinton, Lvle Yormgirive, M'rt. V. C. Bennett, Bell* Kennedy. P. (*. Keily, C. K, CoBte, Jno. Carr, Roifi Bland, Kate Roche, J. \V. Monks. Lucy Harris, Jes?e (ireen, Wealthy (ireen, r*T!inc Burch, M. T. Kelly, (t. L. Mar key, Mary liuen," Hattie Haze, W . l l . Vac!lev, Flota Hall, .loho Niackarih\ Thoa. P. Harris, Nellie Clinton. OQ the second page of this paper will be found a political communication from one of our subscribers We Mr. H. B. Johnson, who has acted as landlord of the Monitor House in tkis village during the past four months, concluded last Tuesday, that the hotel business was the wrong occupation for him, and packed his houshold goods and moved to Howell. We understand that the proprietor, Mr. Benj. Allen, will run tin hotel in the future, and we can safely state to the public that the house will furnish better accomodations than during the past. The following teachers have been employed to teach in the different departments of our sckool during the coming year: Wm. A. Sprout, principal; C. E. Coite, Grammar department; Hattie Haze, Intermediate department; Joie Clinton, Primary department. School will commence on Monday, September 10th. As was advertised, the Republicans of this place had a grand rally and Pole raising on Saturday afternoon and evening last. Anbough the crowd was not very large in the afternoon, the pole, which is about eighty feet long, was raised in fine shape, and a banner fifty feet long bearing the motto "Harrisop and Morton' wa? stretched across the street from the pole to Mann Bros, store. In theeveniug the town hall was filled to oyerfiowing with men, women and children to listen to the excellent speech of Hon. Burton Parker, of Monroe. In 1861, H. S. Mann, of East Saginaw, was one of the sickly soldierH of Co. K ot the 4th, Michigan Infantry He was often cared for in camp and on the march by his comrades, Stephen G. Fishbeck and Edgar Noble, now of this city. Not having heard of Mann since the war, they were happily surprised by receiving each a gold headed cane inscribed with their names and "From H. S. Mann, comrade of '61," a few days ago.—Livingston Herald. Mr. Mann is a brother of Mr. E. 'A. Mann of thifl place, and has many other velafeives her?. A new serial story ot exceptional power and interest, has just been commenced in the weekly Free Press. The story is entitled "Behind Closed Doors/' and was written by Anna Katherine Green, the author o? the famous "Leavenworth Case.'1 ot which Chief Justice Waite said: "It is the greatest work ever written by a woman." "Behind Closed Doer*" is certainly one of the most remarkable and mystifying stones ever placed before the public. In response to a very gen-eral demand, and in order that all may enjoy the opportunity of reading Miss Green's latest and greatest literary effort, we proj: >$Q to send the Weekly Detroit Free Press a r d the DISPATCH three months for only fifty cents. Now is the time to subscribe and receive the benefit of this grand story. The Grand Trunk Again.- y The Detroit papers this weefk have made statements to the effect that the Grand Trunk railway company have made arrangements to extend their Michigan a>r line in order to form a short line between Detroit and Chicago independent of the \V abash, and are also making arrangr.ients to at once make a c.mmvt;on hetwpen its system or lines and the Totetfo, St. Louis and Kansas City road, reaching St, Louis and the southwest by a route equal to the Wabash. This is no mere rumor but is undoubtedly an official report, a!*d will revive the interest manifested a few years ago along the proposed routes, and as has been repeatedly pointed out to the citizens ot this vicinwi 11 give a^jnall space each we«k foviity. Leslie stands a good chance ofthe discussion "of. politics by members of the different , parties. We wish the readers to understand that the editor will not be responsible- for the political matter published. Mr. O. J.Dutton is canvassing in this place in the interest of the "'Home Library Association." By joining this association yon are able to procure bridge, through Leslie 'to. Bellevuecei' uenerallv lead to the wilderness o'f ! preparations are being mide and a j n e a r l y every book published at greatly , tdinly looks the most r e l i a b l e tor Forgetfuloess, or to the desert of Neglect. The man who really wishes to insure should take the straighten and shortest, and only sure road, which is as we have indicated. C. P. SYKES, Special Agtmt. grand time is expected. W. J . Hicks and family, ot near Stockbridge, visited Mrs. Hicks'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Jacksom, in this place, over Sunday. reduced prices, besides getting a vol uine that is well worth the money that it coata you to become a member. The price is very low and every one should become a member. " \ reaping a great benefit from this, extension. If will be seen that theGrandTrunk people propose to construct tsvo separate extensions--one tube a direct line between Detroit and Chicago, and the other will probably run from Detroit to Toledo and there connect with the. Toledo, St, Louis \- Kansas Citv road. The route ftxte'miiug from Stock-- the. air line division from Detroit to, Chicago, and it would then bo neces-,, sary to build only 42 miles of road to. connect their lines. Be-ide^, the nat-, ural advantages of this route are many.--Ingham C>\ Republican. A. D. Bwnr»rr, Publisher. BELLE ISLE. nXOKXlT MICHIOAH * N The shipment of California fruits to the New York iiar^et is comparatively a new undertaking. l.a->t year the experiment was tried ot shipping fruit farther east than Chicago, hut it was not a financial success. Owing to the better train services inaugurated and the better faclllt es nude tor handling the fruit this year, the business has developed wonderfully in the space of a tew months. The shipments have not begun to meet the demand, and the fruit is distributed not alone in New Yur'.i, but in towns within one hundred mile? of that city. The prospects are that the new trade opened will grow into enormous proportions and will seriously interfere with the sale of Delaware and other eastern fruit. California, In consequence of the increased business, will become the great fruit state of America. ! Graphic Account of the Suffer njji In that Heb«l Prliton FBQ. (ieorge K. Crawford, Co. (J., 1st W. Va. gives the fo lowing very graphic description of the authoring in tlv rebel prison pen on Belle Isle, in tee Natl mal Kepubllcan: on the 10th ot Septem er. lstf:*, the 1st W. Va., was stationed near the village of reto.sburg, W. v a. Five companies of the regiment, R K 1). F. and II, had b en pivv ously stationed at Mooretieid, in iiardy county, an l a short time previous to this date thesi companies had joined the rema ning companies of the regiment at Petersburg. They were now ordered to re occupy Mooretieid. Being in need of an additional wagon t > transport their camp equipage ami supplies, one was sent from the detachment remaining at Petersburg, wil.li a detail of guards for its return, the writer b ing one of the number. Moorefield was rea hed about sunset, and the -ohliers encamped on one of the foot-hills ad acent t » the town. Maj. F. \V. Stephens, who was in command, received an order during the evening from Co!. JosephThoburn,commanding the 1st W. Va., to send a eotnpany to capture Capt. McNeill and his command, who had greatly annoyed the union troops all through West Virginia and the Shenandoah Valley. Soon after we w e e encamped, a deserter from the enemy informed the officers in charge that we would be atger better, as we had had nothing to eat since our supper on the 10th, If wo had had some salt to season with. The morn lag of the 12th we resumed our march and camped, if memory serves me right, somewhere near the Nhenamoah v alley. I think we got for supper that night s< me corn bread. The evening of the thl d da we arrived at Staunton, Va., and camp d MARRIAGE AND HEREDITY. Tli s point, which wo barely l o i e j u p p rl4JK* U n r o r t i m n t e C o n d i t i o n * and DlBenfloti W h i c h S h o u l d lie Hi»r» t o M ntrl m o n y . The reasons for marriage are evident to all, says the Boston JliraUl. on a knoll near the station or the railway T u o r e ul*e. too, sufficient reasons why j B V s 4 te m popularly termed scrofula. Con that carrie 1 ^ to liichmond. (in the somo people should not marry. The 8 U „,p tioii must also be included in that latter, however, weigh but a little | C|HSS( although some intelligent obser against tho former. To secure a | Vei\s question if it can bo inherited. At partnor to share their labors is what ou, is one upon which the world to know more, and when it 4 o « * tfctn Die happiness of manv families Will be saved from blight. Among the diseases known to be hereditary arc cancer, insunity, epilepsy and a condition of the evening of the fourth day we took cars for Richmond. Africa appears to be the continent to which all the European powers are now (tacked during"The night, whiehTas c m 'Jirmed by some union cit . ens of Moore On arriving at the station tin so or the boys who had secured fflankets before tho Johnnies had packed them in the wagons were re mired to deposit them on the station platform. McNeill said they would be returned to them at Richmond, but that w. s the last we saw of them. Some time in the afternoon of the fourth day (Sept. 16) we arrived at Richmond and were marched to l.ibby prison At Libby tie officers were put in one department and the soldiers in another on the second tioor. We were soon placed in lino and sear. bed. Kverything o »se about us, such as photographs pens. pencils j knives, letter paper, e t c was taken. We | is influences many men to take unto themselves wives. How often we hear it said that this one ,and -ihat one "married for a h o m e . " The impression would imply a lack of sentiment, aud certainly does sound eminently practical. And yet, undoubtedly, many happy marriages have beeu contracted by those whose lirst promptness was a desire for that comfort and peace ono rarely tjuds except in "a homo of his turning their attention. The establishment oi a free Congo state will naturally prevent any political complleati ns in that particular region, and thus freedom may bo secured in the efforts to be made at reclamation and progress. But in the other portions of the continent that are undergoing a process of development the many diverse European claims threaten to ke p hack the march of improvement. Fr nee, England, ('ermany, Italy and Portugal are each struggling fir a share, and what ought to be a friendly emulation in the strife to widen the field of commerce an 1 bring ignorance and superstition under the influence of Civilization has been made subordinate to dreams of aggr udlzement and of conquest. held. The major in command placed no confidence in the story of the rebel des e t e r or the citizens, but felt himself secure aud was leg-ardless of the entreaties of the line o ticers to act otherwise. No quarter guard was put on. The roads leading to the 'own were picketed, but the co ntry being well known to the enemy, the picket-..uards o uld i e. and were, easily captured or passed i nobserved. About 12 o'clock that night Capt. .lames K. Morrow of Co. F, was sen out in compliance with Col. Thoburn's (Tiers to secure a prize, as above mentioned, in the shape of McNeill and command; but the prize was drawn by th > other parties, as the sequel will show. •</ .'••. '1- i z ' . '' The Russian government has begun work upon a canal, ab.»ut seventy-five miles long, across the narrow neck of land that Joins the Crimean peninsula to Kus-ian territory. The canal will be sixty-five feet broad and twelve feet deep —large enough for the accomodation of the ordinary coasting trade—and will save in sailing distance between points in the Sea of Azof and the Black Sea a distance of lot) miles. The canal will cost S 50,00 \I100, and. although it is projected for the purpose of increasing the defensive strength of the Russhn navy, it will be of great use in facilitating trade, it is n t always the case that outlay for military pur osos can be made to e lually subserve the < nds of peace or war. The hill for theToduction of the postage on trees and seeds is likely to pass without o .position, having been agreed ut on in committee. This is a matter of imp r. tance to larmers and those interested in tree planting, it will to a certain measure encourage the transmission of :mall tree -eedlings into different parts of the country which < therwise would not be planted. It is proposed to reduce the postage rate on seeds and trees from sixteen !o ei ht cents, and possibly the rat" may he i ade only four cents. In this way Uncle Sain will encourage tree plan ing so that his prairies may soon be covered with den-o forests. Kive'years ago the Northern Pacific gave Seattle, W. T., an eastern connection for the lirst time,ami now three more railroads are projected, one to Vancouver on the north to connect with the Canadian Pacific, another line south toward San Francisco and the tlilr 1 west to Portland. If these lines' are built there will be a Pacific railroad extending from Seattle to Vancouver on the north and to the (iulf of Mexico on the south, while the Northern Pacific intends to give that city were kept in libby until Sept. 1-, when ^ 1 1 , we were transferred to I telle Me, and ex- That this is a selfish world none can periencel the pleasure of occupying that deny. Each seeks to use the other for noted place one or two days and ni-hts n n ' B a a n, , . i , . , without shelter. I remember that one P u r P ° s e s of his own. and life with us night I was entertained by a party of a 'l la one constant struggle, or we are sailors who occupied a Sibley tent, and as! soon loft behind in the h e a d l o n " they were the first sailors 1 had seen their | s c r a n i b l e . Only in our homes can wo manners and conversation was ver. inter- ,. , . ' ' u u w u estingtome. Ti ey were very generous r c 8 t ' A )'o»rning for sympathy to me, and condemn d the soldie s for prompts many to marry, and naturally their uncharitatdeness in not sharing their i we choose mates with kindred hopes tents with their tounades, as some of us ' , n j B O nii.„tu.„ «.:n i T* had been refused admittance to the tents * n d a s P , r a t i 0 n s W l t ! « ourselves. If ono where room could have been made. To U o e 9 ^ o t m*™y "o sooner or later add to the unpleasantness of the situation learns to feel that the world has little the equinoctial storm was beginning to interests in him beyond what he conassert itself in a way that made one wish I t r i K„t„a *n ua «,«i»,-« i W , for more comfortable surroundings. | tributes to its welfare and selhsh When we were first placed on Belle isle iU u d8*, M a u a n d W l f e l a b o r f o 1 ' each our rations consisted of wheat bread, pea other s good; each contributes to tho soup and bee . After a while the wheat other's good welfare. Not always tho bread failed;^ come, and corn bread took first reason for marriage is the gratification of love. As has been said: "This is the highest sentiment of the * C A l ' T f l i l ' l i We were under our shelter tents sleeping the sleep of the tired aud weary soldier when, shortly before the break of day on the morn ing of Sept. 11, we were suddenly aroused by a volley being l red into our camp from the .rear, accempan ed by tin; noted rebel veil and a charge. Being thus surprised and almost s irrounded by the enemy, and not ,ha\ ing tinio to e\en secure our arm-, we were placed at their in re>. They continued, upon resistance I eing shown iliem, toc:y '-Surrender Surrender with the rewilver-carbine a •conipauiment. I Hiring the melco quite a number of our men escape I tr in th - camp, myself among them, and had I not hesitated after getting out of ran .re of the ying bullet as togetting away, 1 would not have had a' that time a piisnn e\> erience. Alter cr ssing a creek Unit ] as-es near the town I got over a fence and stopped to est, being bareheaded coat less and shoele s. 1 know not what caused me to sto i where I did, unless it was that 1 was a little hi. ashamed of r lining. Rut wh should I be. when we weie disarmed. The major said, when I met him at the surgeons quarters in town and asked hi n what we were going to do '•:-.very fel ow for himself," and a good many never saw Richmond by reason of acting upon the advice of the commander. Attempting to change my position from behin I the fence where 1 had concealed m\self, ('apt. , ran < imbodeno McNeills forces was upon me before 1 knew what was up. All of a sudden I realized the fact that I had not made go d use of : he its place. By and b the meat failed also, and we subsisted entirely upon corn bread. On one or two occasions we were furnished with t eans and sweet potatoes. We were furnished two meals per day; this was if everything went smoothly, but if the rebel sergeants could find any excuse for withholding the meals they were not furnished. These excuses were that some on • had violated some rule of the prison, and all hands would have to pay the penalty unless the culprit was brought forth. Our water supply was obtained from holes sunk in the sand, al>out live feet sep are and ten feet deep, aud lined with beards. The quantity of water was never great and the duality | cor. I think tho rebels did not have much food while 1 was on the is'aml. on one occasion 1 not ced asoldier serv'm : rations to the guards who were on duty guarding us. They consisted if a corn-dodg r wi h a little molasses poured ntoanexi avatton human heart Intellect pales before it. The sacred book could havo said nothing more exalted when it avowed that 'God is love.' All human hearts have somewhere and sometimes a desire to love aud be loved. A loveless life is a starved life. Love warms human nature; it sets it on lire. It san rece vo its highest development only in marriage. The love between friends are very beautiful, but the love Between man and woman in a perfect marriage is d v i n e . " These are somo of the reasons for marriage. Others might bo given, but it is purposeless to consider thotu. the present time tho weight of evidence is much :igaiust them. Thesej mentioned are among the gravest, maladies, th« sends of which we know are transmitted from parents to offspring. One can not go so far as to say that all children of paronLs who havo suffered from those diseases should remain single, but ho certainly can say that none, such should ever niai'iv, if there is sufficient reason to believe that, sooner or later, they in turn are likely to bo attacked with tho malady of their family. The child of diseased parent comes into thu world with chances against his over growing up strong or healthy. And yet much depends upon tho care he receives n early lil'c 'IS.' proper management the inherited lendoncy may be combated in some, if not many cases. Take, for instanco, the offspring of the consumptive. If from earlv childhood ho has a healthy home and is under wiso control, is nourished by wholesome food, is kept as much as possible in tho open air and has sufficient and well-directed exercise, ho may grow up strong and healthy. Such a ono must not, when maturity is reached, fane/ himself secure against the disease of his parent. He must for years after live wisely and as near to nature as possible. ., i: ade therein. At t 1st we were'dispo ed Any one of the many wo;<*hs sufilcientto ake light of our situation and en oy- lv in a n y Caso where the^endoncv exed ourselv s very o'>en at night trving to ;:,Q. ,r i , , ., , , - x i-oitate the peculiar voice of the guards as S l 8 , l h o c l n k l o f consumptive parents they would call o t every half-hour at ''a r e lv hesitates to enter tho holy state, nigh' the m mbe of their post. The Nor does the votiiic mclosnn <»"«-««.»u...«U« .».*.. «h„ PacM-,0 I S ^ S ^ S K 1 ' V""ml ""b,,"Pn ocean, as Well as with th • Atlantic which it now en ovs. - Candiiiat' Cleveland Is rated among his fellow--lti/ens as worth less than 8200,- 000. < andidate Harrison's worldly goods are valued at a sura even less than that Cand'date Belva Lockwood is not rich, nor is candidate Fisk. of the prohibitionists, though l.e is probably worth more •money than any of the others. But Candidate James Langdon Curtis of the American party is reputed to be worth his two millions. guards would in , ,t - us ;o *st p dat ar, or they would put a lead pill into us," which only caused us to lai gh t, e ore. and then coir inue our merriment by sin<_'inir the | atriotie songs of vheday. At t1 is tin e w e were • uartered near • n • siite of the e \ bankmeut that formed the n a short time we tired of our mischief. ( Old weather was coining and there was eo new s of a parol • < re\change. We knew nothing that was goin on n the world around us, sa\e only w en a new lot o' prisoners would come in, who would tell us all they knew. This Kind of lite to a oldier who had bei n o'i active dutv was n elancholy in the extreme. But we managed somehow or other to put in the time. and to keep our spirits up with the thought that we would co ' e o t all right in ~ ^ ~ • ti - c. KX<;'.A\<;L:> ] u .«,),)!• tent," no of the •'< A \i . " a\ o r wedge pattern," moth- < r earth was i.ur cut. One f my comrades managed to outwit McNeill at Moore,icld and the busy sear.-h rs in l.ibby, an I got on the island with a small blanket,such a ar, llerymeii u.se to (0«er their horse-. Four of us tried to sleep under it. As 1 was the last (me in the divide. I had to take what 1 c uld get, and that was, with having an outside place, just ab ut enough to cover < ne half of the body. Circumstances (aused us to stick cl se together in trying to sleep. We ically got to be childish on the S. Oovinda Bow Sattay is the name of a Hindoo Brahmin who is passing the summer at Saratoga. His description of India under F.nglish government is not creditable to the British. He says that the morals and habits of the people have become corrupt and that they indulge In exc •s-ses formerly unknown-to them. A tie u-gia judge has decided that a wife lias no right to take her husband's letters from I is pocket . How about those she has given him to mail in the morning.' Has she the right t • investigate his pockets t > i-oo if they are still there? The statement is made that Xew York city officials issue naturalization papers for foreign captains an I masters of vessels to take abroad with them for emi-! grans they bring to this country under! contract. . i and at my request he send a guard with me to camp to obtain my cloth ng. but before we reached the camp we met M -Neil! coming along with the rest of the hoys and all our camp equipage packed in our wagons He ordered me into 'inc. 1 made a re ;uest of j him to all w me to occupy a seat on one i of the wagons, as 1 was barefooted, but he I s u b o c t ,,; f o n ^ aI1(1 w.aild nutgraut the re ;iiest. We were now i t ] | at and the pr spocts en route for Dixie. The loss on our side by the tire of the rebels were Se-g't Daniel H. Burd, Co I, and Private Ben . V. Cent, Co. H. killed, aud several wounded It was reported that on • of the tebels was killed by one of our men, who got hold of his gim an 1 fired before the ene ny captured hi o. A short distance out from Mooretieid while passing through a deep hollow, our attention was attracted to the tiring of muskets from the sides of the mountain on < ur right. This proved t> tic from the company of Capt. Morrow, who had been sent o it the night before. His command b-ing too weak to at a -k our capto'S, he cont-nted himself with trying to pick off some of them. Two or th ce horses were killed, and Capt. McNeil1, who was conspicuous by re-son <f a heavy mustache and long, flowing beard, mounted on a light gray horse, with a double-barreled shotgun across the pommel of his saddle, had a musket ball trim his musta he off very close. It was a close call for him. I 1 of a release were the vis.'.;, princ pal topics of con- ^-.¾ versation. The good """'''' things to eat at home were never forgotten. ------ In our imaginations we KNfirA.\<ir:i> <ould see our mothers KKUKT. preparing the meals gt home and could almo t hear them say "how I wish our boys had some of this <1 nnor. ' There was one street in the camp a little wider than the rest, which we called the principal .- treet, i etause it led to the main gate that opened on the side opposite the commanding officer's i uariers. This street got to be a great gam ng and market pi ice, for, despi e the v gilance . f the dohnnles, Yankee Ingenuity brought money onto the island. • ' ( h ,ck Luck," as it was called, was ihe prison- rs" game. All day long the owners o the lay < ut would sit in the street and keep tra e | a-Ltolmj, and many a tim • were thev raided and all their edeets captured by their fellow prisoners. Then there were trad understand that McNeill died of wounds i ers in everything a potato, onion, eg" received in the valley during Sherdan's ' cam aign. We marched on at a rapid rate over hills and through valleys till near night, when we were halted and were provided wdth raw mutton and roasting ears, obtained from a farm nearby; all of which would have satisfied our hunpie, loaf of bread, which had beem. oh tained from the guards Utter nig .t-fal><n exchange for the . urrency of I nele Sam. Sometl.i es it would be an article of__eloth ing that the owner wanted to convert int mau or woman with mother or father iu tho mad- •louso often feel that it is a duty to remain single, lost like terrible misfortune be theirs by inheritance. In fact, aotwithstanding somo grave and fatal malady has reappeared down the line for generation after generation, -seldom, if over, is a member of that family deterred from marrying, although tie could commit a .greater sin when ho :loes so. Hence certain diseases are perpetuated which might otherwise possibly DecAme. extinct, and children ire brought intb-Uie world to drag out a sickly ex stence, and eventually suc- :umb, after months, if not yoars. of intense suffering. In tho human race there is a process of natural select on favorablo to the improvement of the race, " b u t , " says one wr ter, "it is interfercd with by other in Hue noes, money, casto and other social considsralions. Choice is in this way rostr.cted. A rich husband is preferred to a handsome or healthy 3r clever ots&. A large dowry may induce a man to put up with a wifo nilicted with hereditary disease. An exhausted, broken-down roue may have % title or an estate. We know what people mean by a 'good match.' It never means health, or beauty or• intellect. It may not even moan jrood morals or disposition. Seriouslv, people who think of getting married ought to think a little more about it. There are persons who ought not to m irry. There are persons who would bo criminal if they handed down to prostenty the physical, moral or mental results of a bad organization or of their viccious demoralization. Our most careful scientists toll us that drunkenness is hereditary; that many crimes are hereditary; that madness, murder or suicide are hereditary. Our criminal population is composed of the children of criminals. Tho prisons are tilled with a criminal race as tho workhouses are tilled with a rnco of pan pers. Change of condition, no doubt may redeem such a raco, but it would bo safer to discourago its perpetuation, Men and women marry for themselves when they should marry for thoir posterity. There are unquestionably certain diseases, hereditary and acquired, which absolutely forbid marriage by thoso who are tainted, It, of course, drnts not lessen tho rcsponsibdity in tho slightest degree if the victim is unfortunate lljyfough no fault of his own, as Silk Culture in Ireland In 1887 an association was formed in Ireland for tho promotion of silk culture in the south of the island. The hope was to utilize laud now devoted to very unproductive crops. Tlio Journal of the Society of Arts stulos' that.the river valleys of Minister are especially' suited for the growth-of the lmi!berry tree. Tho present effort to introduce silk cultivation divides itself into two parts—fust the cultivation of the mulberry tret) :\.\\d next the rearing of the cocoous. To accomplish these objects of tho association it is proposed,and is actually being done on a-«niall scale, to distribute mulberry trees among those who last vear reared such s Ik as to equal any. Italian or other silk. Count Duiidalo, in his Italian work on the silkworm, says toat Ireland, from many circumstances, appears peculiarl, favorablo to the cultivation of s Ik. The experiment of rear ng silkworms is b-on,g tried by about thirty families, but large results are not expected tit once, as lho important mulberry trees will not leaf well in tho lirst, year. It is remarked that if tho reafforesiing of Ireland be desirable some of the, trees .should be the useful mull>errv. Another part of the scheme is to introduce reeling machines which Can tie Used by ladies o the r own hollies. Sericulliiro has been in every country ralhor thin <•(:• cupation tor the family than for the .factory, which gives it a special d a m to attent ou at a time when those whose circumstances forbid them from seeking employment outside their own homes are suffering keenly from the general depression.—Sci>\ c>:. bread; and there was whisky at a quarter j in caso of inheritance. It weighs all the an rdl rriinnLk' . • more heavily if ho is alone " to blatue. ! in 1 Propagating Shad and Salmon, The propagation of shad in the Hudson river is commenced May 15, each season, and from 2,00,000 to 5,000,- 000 fry are hatched and placed in the stream. The spawn is removed from the old -fUh without injury and they are either returned to the water or shipped to market. Tho numerous nets placed in the stream make it almost impossible for the fish to ascend the r;ver to the spawning grounds, and their speedy extinction would have resulted but for the work of the commiss on. At the time the work of nrtitic al propagation was commenced, the annual caLch amounted to about 500,000 shad. In 18S7 tho total each was about 2,000,000 and about tho same number were caught this year. The price of these iinelv tlavored fish a few years ago was double what it was tins season. Remarkable success has'• attended the placing of salmon in tho Hudson River. The lirst young fry wore released in 1882. They wore hatched from 0,%%$ taken from fish caught in the Peho-hseot River. Maine. They were taken to lho head waters of the river and allowed to shift for themselves. In 1880 between of) and -1') salmon weighing from 10 to 20 pounds each were caught, and in 18S7 100 were reported caught between Albany and New York. The largest of these weighiuo- 215 pounds. This year over :>D0 have been caught, lho largest weighing 20 pounds and measuring ofeet six inches in length. ==35f I*,, r \l s 4 Pithy Sennou. O s » t s * k i a . ' B e a m a n . " Of c o u r a e y o n c a n n o t d o t l i i s if y o u h u p p e a t o b e a w o m a n ; n o r c a n y o u n t o u c e b o a ffr«at m a i ) , if n a t u r e ruaile y o u e x - t r e m e l y l i t t l e . S u c h c h a n g e s a r e s l o w , a n d K o m e t i m u s s e e m l i k e ranking a N « - j;ru w h i t e , o r u i e t a r n o r p h o a i u g a d o n - k u . i u l o a C o n g r e s s m a n . H u t i t h a s b e e n d o n e . T h e e v o l u t i o n i s t s a a v t h a t b i p e d s w a l k e d o n f o u r l e g s o n c e . S o m e of t h e m w o u l d d o i t n o w if it w e r e n o t for t h e l o o k s of i t T h e y a r e t h a t k i n d of a n i m a l s . T o b e a m a n y o u m u s t h a v e h i g h , n o b l e p r i n c i p l e s . Y o u m u s t k n o w w h a t is r i g h t , a n d t h e n h a v e c o u r a g e | a m i f o r c e e n o u g h t o d o t h a t l i e g e n e r o u s . O v e r l o o k , a s f a r a s p o s s i b l e , t h e f a u l t s a u d w e a k n e s s e s o f o t h e r s . G i v e t h e m n o t o n l y c h u r i t y . b u t f o r g i v u u s s a u d a s s i s t a n c e . T a k e a f r . e u d ( o r a f e l l o w , e v e n ) by t h e c o l l a r a n d j e r k h i m o u t of t h e d i t c h . If h e is s o i l e d w i t h liltli, h o l d in in u n d e r t h e p u m p o r t h r o w h i m i n t h o n v e i \ a u d t h e u - - b e s u r e a u d h e l p h ui d r y b i s c l o t h e s . B o b r a v e . T h e r e is a r o u g l i b u t m u s - c u l a r o l d s a y i n g , t h a t G o d b a t e s j a ' t o w a r d , a u d if t h e r e bu a d e v i l . b e ougfht to. B r a v e r y i n a r i g h t c a u s e ( a n d iti i s r a r e t h a t it c a n b e f o u n d in a w r o n g o u e ) is a h i g h o r d e r of n o b i l i t y . F e a r n o t h i n g . D a r e e v e r y t h i n g . B e b o l d . : If n e e d b e s h a k e y o u r lists a t t h e c l o u d s a n d s t a m p o n t h e s a t a n i c iiros b e n e a t h y o u r feeL D i e f o r w h a t is r i g h t , r a t h - er t h a n b e a s n e a k o r a c o w a r d . B e a m a n , a u d o v e r m o r a l s u b j e c t s a s w e l l a s o n t h e field of b a t t l e . . H a v e a m b i t i o n , m y d e a r b r o t h e r s ; t h a t is o u e of t h e c a r d i n a l v i r t u e s . S e t y o u r m a r k h i g h e r t h a n y o u r h e a d . T h e h u n t e r k i l l s t w o b i r d s i n t b e t r e e t o o n e o u t h e g r o u n d . L e t y o u r g a m o b e n o b l e , l i k e t h e l i o n o r buffalo, a n d t h a t is b e t t e r t h a n k i l l i n g s k u u k s if y o n n o v e r g e t a s h o t Y o u h a v e t h o c o n - s c i o u s n e s s of c h a s i n g t h e k i n g 3 of t b e f o r e s t , o r t h e p l a i n , a n d m a y h a p h e a r t h e o n e b e l l o w o r t h e o t h e r r o a r . B r o t h e r s , y o u w a n t t o be s t r o n g a n d h e a r t y . Y o u r m u c l e s m u s t be v i g o r - o u s , y o u r b l o o d w a r m a n d p u r e , y o u r n e r v e s s t e a d y , a n d a l l y o u r s e n s e s s h a r p « n d o n t b e a l e r t . O t h e r w i s e , y o u c a n n o t b e a m a n . Y o u r o a r s m u s t bo a c u t e , j o u r e y e s b r i g h t , \ o u r a p p e - t i t e g o o d , a n d y o u r h e a r t - c l o c k . t i c k l o u d l y a n d n e v e r r u n d o w n . B u t t o o f a s t o r t o o s l o w is b a d l i m e b o t h f o r y o u r r e p u t a t i o n a u d h e a l t h , — M i c k i g a n Journal. • • • i i • , - • - - ^ s * » — • - i n A P r a y i n g I n s e c t . 'J ho p e c u l i a r p h y s i c a l c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s of t h o m a n t i s h a v e g i v e n r i s e t o m a n y w i e r d s u p e r s t i t i o n s . T h e f o r e - l e g s o f t h i s s i n g u l a r i n s e c t a r e of s u c h a s h a p e t h a t w h e n t h e y a r e f o l d e d u p t h e i n - s e c t a p p e r i r s t o b o i n t h e d e v o u t a c t of p r a y i n g . T h i s h a s g i v e n c r e d e n c e t o m a n y m a r v e l o u s s t o r i e s t h a t a r e r e - l a t e d a b o u t t h e m . T h e m e a n i n g of t h o i n s e c t ' s n a m e ( m a n t i s ) is a f o r t u n e - t e l l e r . T h o o l d G r e e k A n a c r o o n s a i d t h a t t h o a p p e a r a n c e of t h e s e i n s e c t s . d e n o t e d t h a t s p r i n g w a s a t b a n d , w h i l e Ccel us, t h e s c h o l i a s t .of T h e o - c r i t u s , h e l d t h a t t h e y b e t o k e n e d d e a t h o r f a m i n e . A n o t h e r a n d p e r h a p s t h e t r u e r e a - s o n w h y t h e y w e r o c a l l e d " f o r t u n e - t e l l e r s , " i s t h a t t h e i r m a n n e r .of f o l d - i n g t h e i r l i m b s i n a n a t t i t u d e of p r a y - e r , r e s e m b l e s t h e m a n n e r of t h e G r e - c i a n o r a c l e s w h e n t h d y w e r e p o u r i n g o u t t h e i r s u p p l i c a t i o n s t o t h e g o d s . T h e e g g s . o f t h e m a n t i s a r e d e p o s i t e d in a d o u b l e r o w , i n a n o r a n g e - c o l o r e d c a s e r e s e m b l i n g l i n e p a r c h m e n t , a n d a b o u t t w o i n c h e s i n l e n g t h . T h e y o u n g i n s e c t s b e a r a s t r o n g r e s e m - b l a n c e to-;-tints, b o t h i n t h e s h a p e o f t h e i r b o d y a n d i n t h e a g i l i t y o f t h e i r m o v e m e n t s . T h e m a n t i s i s a t h o r o u g h c a n n i b a l ; if t w o i n s e c t s m e e t ; a c o m b a t i m m e d i - a t e l y e n s u e s , a n d t h e v i c t o r p r o c e e d s t o d e v o u r h i s v a n q u i s h e d foe. T h e C h i n e s e , t a k i n g a d v a u t a g o o f t h e p u g n a c i o u s p r o p e n s i t i e s o f t h e m a n t i s , k e e p t h e m f o r f i g h t i n g j u s t a s w o d o g a m e c o c k s . F l i e s f o r m t h e i r p r i n c i p l e a r t i c l e o f food, o b s e r v a t i o n s h o w i n g t h a t a m a l e will d e v o u r f o u r a n d a f e m a l e s i x flies d a i l y . I n c a t c h i u g i t s p r e y , t h e m a n t i s a s - s u m e s t h e a t t i t u d e of d e v o t i o n , a n d w a i t s q u i e t l y f o r a fly t o a p p r o a c h . W h e n o n e a p p e a r s , i t w a t c h e s it u n - r e m i t t i n g l y w i t h i t s b a l o f u l g r e e n e y e , a n d if t h e fly c o m e s n e a r e n o u g h , i t s h i t h e r t o f o l d e d f o r o f e e t a r e t h r o w n o u t w i t h l i g h t n i n g - l i k e r a p i d i t y a n d g r a s p t h o v i c t i m , w h i c h i s t h e n h e l d b e t w e e n • t h e m w h i l e it i s m a u g l e d a n d d e - > v o u r e d . T h o H o t t e n t o t s of S o u t h A f r i c a l o o k u p o n it a s a n e x c e e d i n g l y a u s p i c i o u s o m e n if o n e of t h e s o m a n t i s h a p p e n s t o a l i g h t u p o n o n o of t h o r n . —Noble M. FMvhardt, B. 8., i'k. A / n a n s w e r t o c a s u a l question, , H o w e a s y a n d t r u t h f u l t o tell i t ' s A c u r e for t h e w o r a t indigestion, T o t a k e P i e r c e ' s P u r g a t i v e P e l l e t s T h e old-fashioned corded aud c r o s s - b a r r e d >'-gaudy muslin is again in high favor, a s w l l a s l i c e - s t r i p e d b a t i s t e , a n d c h a m b r a y ind S c o t c h g i n g h a m s t s well. •I D o i ' t W t t i t Jllr* e l , Jtnt C u r t , " i t h e e x c l a m a t i o n of t h o u s a n d s suffering rum c a t a r r h . T o all snch w e say : C a t a r r h m bo c u r e d b y D r . S a g e ' s C a t a r r h K u m - !y. It h a s b e e n dune in t h o u s a n d s of sen; w h y not in y o u r s ' Y o u r d a n g e r i s i (ielay. Kncluse a s t a m p to W o r l d ' s Dis- ' c u s a r y Medical Association, Buffalo, N ., for p a m p h l e t on t h i s d i s e a s e . re- Uark-grccTi r o u g h s t r a w h a t s faced w i t h s h i r r i n g of d a r k g r e e n n e t a n d t r i m m e d .'.th drooi'iug pin!; irli.uinli a n d gra.-sos .re p r e t t y for w e a r d u r i n g tin* a u t u m n . A r e you sad, d e s p o n d e n t , gloomy? A r e you sore d i s t r e s s e d ' L i s t e n to t h e welcome bidding -- " l i e a t r e s t . ' ' H a v e you a c h e s and pains u n n u m b e r e d , P o i s o n i n g life's CoLden C u p J T h i n k not t h e r e ' s no balm i n C i l e a d . a n d " G i v e it u p . ' ' A G o l d e n K e m e d y a w a i t s you — Golden not a.one in n a m e • Keach, oh, s i n t e r i n g one, a:.<1 g r a s p it, H e a l t h reclaim. T h e r e is b u t oue ' - G o l d e n " K e m o d y— Dr,. ' i e r c e ' s Golden Medical D i s c o v e r y . I t v a n d s alone as t h e g r e a t "blood purifier,'1 s t r e n g t h - r e n e w e r " and " h e a l t h - r e s t o r e r , " f t h e a g e ! T h e L i v e r , it r e g u l a t e s , r e - ,oviug a l l i m p u r i t i e s . T h e L u n g s it • r e n g t h e u s , c l e a n s i n g a n d n o u r i s h i n g .nein. T h e whole s y s t e m it builds up, s u p - plying t h a t , a b o v e all o t h e r t h i n g s m o s t ucoded—pure, r i c h U I K O J . S h o r t petticoat^ coming j u s t below t h e k n e e a r e w o r n b y m a n y ladies in place of i tie c h e m i s e , and a r e t r i m m e d w i t h t u c k s a n d lace, o r an e m b r o i d e r e d rullie " T h e G o d s give no g r e a t g o d w i t h o u t l a b o r , " is a n otd p r o v e r b and a t r u e o n e ; t h e h a r d e s t l a b o r i s n o t t h a t w h i c h is b e s t pAid, h o w e v e r . T o those in s e a r c h of light, p . e a s a n t a n d profitable e m p l o y m e n t , w e say w r i t e to B . F . J o h n s o n & Co., R i c h - mond, Va. A m o n g f l o w e r - b o n n e t s lately seen, o n e e s pecially notable w a s of realistic red clover, a n d a n o t h e r of t h i s t l e a n d 4-o'clecks u p o n a f o u n d a t i o n of t w i s t e d g r a s s e s . F u s t H o r s e s a n d A t h l e t i c * . W h e n prize fighters and fast h o r s e s w e r e p u t in c o n t e s t y e a r s ago, t h e y w e r e stuffed ivith alcohol to g i v e t h e m vim. S i n c e t h e i n j u r i o u s effects of s t i m u l a n t s b e c a m e k n o w n , it h a s b e e n almost a n y kind of a diet f o r s t r e n g t h a n d e n d u r a i r e - n o t w o like. L a t e y e a r s , the diet has been mostly rice, m u t t o n , p o t a t o e s , p o t a t o y e a s t 'oread, a m i Moxie N e r v e Food. T h e r e is c a r e e l y a n a t h l e t e , p e d e s t r i a n , f a s t h o r s e . •>r o v e r - w o r k e d person in o u r large c i t i e s /iow, t h a t does n o t v.se t h e l a t t e r almost . o u t i n u a l l y . H a b i t u e s of tho t h e a t r e will m o u r n t h e intelligence t h a t t h e A:pii:e a n d S p a n i s h ha* a w i t h high-peaked c r o w n s a n d s t a n d i n g o r i m s t h r e a t e n to b e p o p u l a r t h i s w i n t e r . N o m e K(io:l»h P e o p l e A l l o w a cou-rh t o r u n until it g e t s beyond ; h c r e a c h of medicine, T h e y often s a v , 'Oh, i t will w e a r a w a y . " b u t it most c a s e s it w e a r s t h e m a w a y . Could t h e y be in. iluced t o t r y t h e successful medicine called K e m p ' s B a l s a m , which, i , sold on a positive g u a r a n t e e to c u r e , the.v woul 1 i m m e d i a ' e y see t lie excellent effect, a f u r t a M . n t h e lir-t dose. P r i c e obc a u d $1.00. T r i a l si/:o free. A t all d r u g g i s t s ' . I t is c o m p u t e d t h a t t h e r e a r e n e a r l y a t h o u s a n d women in Iowa w h o own f a r m s and give t h e m t h e i r personal a t t e n t i o n , Oii'v e i g h t e e n of t h e s e f a r m s a r c m o r t - ;'atr( d. T r r i i:u.—A m e m b e r of t h e P i o n e e r 1 'cess staff, t r o u b l e d for eleven ,\ e a r s with ob.-tin a t e T e t t e r on h i s h a n d s , h a s c o m p l e t e l y c a r e d it it) less t h a n a m o n t h , by t h e use of • ole's C a r b e l i s a . v e . - -Pioneer P r e s s , S : . P a u l . _ _ Mention must be m a d e of the h a n d s o m e new m o h a i r s and F r e n c h poplins t h a t a r e : e . r e e i y to be d i s t i n g u i s h e d from t h e softn b b e d bengnlinos a n d o t h e r eo,>red silks. "When Baby vras sick, we gave hor Castorla, Whrh she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Oastoria, When sho had Children, she gave them Castoria. For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. v Medical and scientific skill has at list sclred the problom of tho lonif needed medicine for the nervous, detrttrtated, and thmqrertrby coTjttrtrnnr; the best nerve tonic*. Celery and COCA, with othnr e ffec. tlve remedies, which, actine ff^ntly but efficiently on the kidney*, livor and bowels, remove disease, rcstcra itronjrtfi. and renew vitality. This medicine is R Friends must be torn asunder, and swept alone in the current or events, to see e a c h other seldom, and perchance no more. Forever and ever. In tbe eddies of time a n d accident, we whirl awny.--/.<> <gfellow. 'ame's ejery ^jmbound It'HUsa jiltee hrretofore TTooonjp'ed, and rcartei a new era In the treatment of nervous troublee. Orerwork, anxiety, dlseaso, lay tho foundation of ncrroua prostration and weakness, and experience has shown that the usual remedies do not mend the strain and paralysis of tho nervous system. Reoommeaded by professional and business men. Send for circulars. ' Price $ 1 , 0 0 . Sold by drucrists. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietor* BURLINGTON. VT. Mrs. Alice S h a w , t h e w h i s t l e r , will t u r n to t h i s c o u n t r y in a few week*. T h e queen of S w e d e n ia a c t i n g a * h e r o w n c h a m b e r m a i d to c u / e n e r v o u s n e s s . I t is a n n o u n c e d t h a t t h e r e will bo a n o t h e r P a s s i o n P l a y a t O b e r - A m m e r g a u in 1HWI t is said t h a t t h e m a r r i a g e of t h e y o u n g e m p e r o r of C h i n a will coat s o m e $b,U00,000. P a r i s will h a v e an i n t e r n a t i o n a l h o r s e s h o w n e x t y e a r , a n d d i s t r i b u t e $45,000 in prizes. J u s t i c e f i r a y of t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s ha» been s p e n d i n g a few d a y s a t N e w p o r t . E x - S e n a t o r V a n W y c k v ; a u t s to g o t o c o n g r e s s a s t h e s u c c e s s o r of C o n g r e s s m a n M c s h a n e of N e b r a s k a . T h e c o t t a g e i n w h i c h (Jen. (5rant w a s born will be a f e a t u r e a t t h e Ohio c e n t e n - nial exposition a t C o l u m b u s . S i r E d w a r d V i n c e n t , t h e financial a d v i s e r of t h e K h e d i v e of E g y p t , i s m a k i n g a brief t o u r of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . St. L o u i s and A t l a n t a a r e said to b e t h e b e s t mule m a r k e t s in t h e c o u n t r y . G e n e r a l l J a r n u m should p a s t e t h i s in his hat. R o b e r t L i n c o l n s a y s t h a t tho only p r o t e c - tion he found in E u r o p e w a s h i s u m b r e l l a , as it r a i n e d live d a y s in e v e r y w e e k . L o b e r t li. Kooseveit, U n i t e d S t a t e s mini s t e r to Holland, w a s m a r r i e d to M r s . Marion T. E o r t e s q u e of N e w Y o r k , r e c e n t l y . W. S. C a p e l l a r of Mansfield, Ohio, s a y s t h a t Calvin l i r y c e ' s b a n k a t L i m a , Ohio, h a s a million d o i l a r s of t h e g o v e r n m e n t surplus on deposit. A n e x c u r s i o n t r a i n w i l l l e a v e P a r i s ou Sept. 11 for C e n t r a l Asia. T h e excursionists will r e a c h h o m e on O c t . ;J0. T h e r o u n d t r i p will cyst £200. I n d i a pongee g r o w s m o r e a u d m o r e t h e rage, a n d is u s e d indifferently for g o w n s , h a t s , w r a p s o r blouses, w h i c h a r e u s u a l l y t r i m m e d w i t h s h a r p l y c o n t r a s t i n g d a r k e r hue. A v e r y n e w a n d v e r y F r e n c h fancy for w a i s t t r i m m i n g is a c o r s e l e t of w i d e r i b b o n not fitted, b u t held i n place .by pins, a n d e n d i n g in a k n o t a n d l o n g e n d t o fall o v e r t h e s k i r t . W a i s t s r u n to e x t r e m e s , e i t h e r u n d e r t h e a r m p i t s , o r long a s t h e m o r a l l a w ; b u t t h e s a m e bodice m a y be m a d e to a n s w e r for both s t y l e s b y m e a n s of t h e w i d e softlyfolded e m p i r e s a s h . I n s k i r t s e l e g a n t s i m p l i c i t y i s n o w t h e effect most s o i ' g h t , t h o u g h m a n y w i t h elabor a t e d r a p e r y a n d all m a n n e r of folds a n d f riliiugs a r e still s e e n on t h o s e w h o s e h e a r t s a r e still deceived by o r n a m e n t . , ( ) 1 W 1 I . 1 . S A V K M O N K Y T i m e , P a i n , T r o u b l e a n i l w i l l CLICK CATARRH Ely's Cream Bairn. M'ply l»«ln> into \\\:h nostril. JKLV'l'ii,OS...'*"' Wnrri'n S t . . N . V. C A L I F O R N I A Si'ml-moiitlily, Lowest H a t e . t> >-1 Aero • mo lonv !•' i] information, mliiri'ss A V A K ^ i K K i;*;^,\ ua/'.I'! E X C U R S I O N S . ^JACOBS 0 ¾ For RIieninatisiiAD R A N D N E W , S T R O N G P R O O F S S 3 Ybnrs. Ktvtoa, EU.K»y S3, 1SS8. ?rom 1813 to 15B0-»bout 32 yefcrt— X nStrti with rteumi'lim of th* hip. X w»i cnr*d by th« - - -QDI A n o v e l t y i*» u n d e r w e a r i s t h e s k i r t of s t r i p e d l a w n w i ' v e n t 0 i m i t a t e d r a w n w o r k . L o r e t t a B W e i . ^ ° ' M a s s a c h u s e t t s i8 t h e i n v e n t o r of t h r e e d i f f e r e n t p r e p a r a t i o n s of tjuiuia. M r s . G e o r g e W e s t I n K ' u o ^ s e of P i t t s b u r g in c r j d i t e d w i t h a n ineon. e o f *' . 0 0 u a m o n t h from n a t u r a l g a s s t o c k s a k ' w ' - T h e b o w a t t h e top of y o u r o a r a s o l c a n n o t be too f l a m b o y a n t for fi.shion, and t h e rich e r a n d c o s t l i e r t h e r i b b o n c e m p c 9iQK it, t h e b e t t e r t h e s t y l e . All Run Down From the weakening effect* of warm wetithfr, by li»rd work or fr»ai a lung !lln>-««i you need a good tonle anfl blood purifier. Uoud » SarsaparlJta tflrcsa good Nppetlte, aimiftlien* the whole »y»tem, yui IDei the blood, regulates the dlitestlon. "II afford" me much pleasure to recommend Hool'i Saruaparllla. My health tw * yean ago was very : poor. My friends thought I wa»«jlng with coniiump tlon I conimenee.l UHlns Hool'a Haraaparlllm, took five bottles of It. and to-day I c»n di as bird a day'n work aa I ever could. It aaveJ me from the grave and put me on my feet « sound, healthy man." WILL K. L>. TniMBi-Y, H4Ea»t Main Street, Wjggonaville, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla Soldby all druatglata H;*lxfor»J. Preparel oolf by C. I. HOOD St CO.. Apothecarle*. Lowell, Mas* tOO Doses One Dollar OT h e B U Y E B B ' G U I D E l i issued. M a r c h a n d S e p t . , e a c h y e a r . I t i s a n e n c y - c l o p e d i a o f usjkftrl i n f o r - m a t i o n fo»~aIl w h o p u r - j c h a s e t h e l u x u r i e s o r t h e ' n e c e s s i t i e s o f life. W o c a n c l o t h e y o u a n d f u r n i s h y o u w i t h j all t h e n e c e s s a r y a n d u n n e c e s s a r y a p p l i a n c e s t o r i d e , w a l k , d a n c e , sleep*. | e a t , fish, h u n t , w o r k , g o t o c h u r c h , o r s t a y a t h o m e , a n d i n v a r i o u s s i z e s , s t y l e s a n d q u a n t i t i e s . J u s t figure o u t w h a t i s r e q u i r e d t o d o all t h e s e t h i n g s COMFORTABLY, a n d y o u c a n m a k e a f a i r e s t i m a t e of t h e v a l u e o f t h e B U Y E E 8 ' G U I D E , w h i c h w i l l b e s e n t u p o n r e c e i p t of 1 0 c e n t s t o p a y p o s t a g e . MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 111.114 M i c h i g a n A v e n u e , C h i c a g o . P L 1 prescribe and folly eodorse big G u the only specific for tbe certain cure of thit dlseaae. O . U . I > ' G R A H A H , M . D-, Amsterdam, N. Y. "We have sold Bfg G for many years, and U has given the best of satisfaction. D. B. D Y C H E A C O . , Chicago, 111. • 1 . 0 0 . Sold by Druggists. ma (,1 Bt. Jacobi Oil. I D Ye urn 7. 0. SODS. KapltHlll, Mich , M»TB, 18»S. Mr JOEN J. BMITH, En»l«y, Mlihlian, f U afaicUd with rhtRjaatlna IS rears; ail c m was preuonnewl Incarabli by two pfcyslelaas, b«t was cured by Bt. Jacobs Oil sad aai rsmalasd so two T , i n 8. KcCRXAiT, Dru«l*t. E l u c c 1 8 S 5 . Ho. BrMTchTMlch., May II, 181». Fall of 1886 w»» Uk«a with Inflammatory *h«rutnitlun and idfiercxl two wxkJ; wsi cured by oaa botUeof 8t. Jacobs Oil. Kn. 3. H. VAHBSCA». AT SEUGolsTB AND BIALttS. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Battlmore. Ma, RADWAY'S PILLS, l"ur i\\c cure of «11 disorders of the Stomach, Llrer UowcK Klrliicys. Hladdrr, N'ervous Diseases. Los^i of Api'-tlio. ll'ftoftche, Constipation Costlvcnesi, IndlgcHtion, Hlk)U*ne»H, Fever, Inflammation of the Howrls. I'lles nnd all deranB«mrnts of the Internal Vlscrra, l'urcly regeiaiilp, containing? no mercury, minerals, orclelctcnous drujjs. A F I N E , S l ' K E M E D I C I N E . KAHWAY A Co,—(Irntlemcn: Vour I'll'i havr or,en w^rdrd off " cknes'In my f anliy I never think It »af« to he wli lioui them; tlu y aro a fine, sure modicine. Most respectfully ^ , . ^ , K K S W O K T | l i Clicbanse, Iroquois County, 111. W h a t n r i i y a i r l a n S a y s o f R a d w n y ' n r i l l s . ' nm II^I n1? your It. II. Hrllr-f and your RrRulntln« I'l'iJ, nn.! luve recommended them uliove II p !IB. Mid ell a (treat insny c f them. I have them on hand n wsvs, mid use i hem Ut my p'actlce and 'n my own <«m1tv, HIMI expi-ct to in preference of Ml Pills. Yonra respectfully. DR. A. C. M1DDI.EBROOK. Doravllle, Ga. D Y S P E P S I A . 1 ) 1 * . H A D W A Y ' S l » i r j l ^ « are a cure for his complaint. TheT restore strenRth to the • tomach and rnsMc It lo perform Its functions. The symptoms of Dyspepsia disappear, and with them the 1 ability of the system to contract dlsciises. D y s p e p s i a o f L o u p S t a n d l n f f C u r e d . Du. KAPWAV—I tmve for years hecn trouble 1 with T> Sfcpnia nnd Liver complaint *nj found l o t little relief until 1 got vour i Ills, and ihey mciile n nerfec cure. They re the hest medicine I ever had In my Your friend forever, WILLiAM KOONAX, ^Blanchard. Mich. life. DR. RADWAY & CO,, N. Y. T % V s a T 8 F F I N " WELL BORING M A C H I N E < K n o w n »a tho b e s t In ua« for boring w e l l s from 5 to 4 4 Inches in, diameter. It a l s o drills rock. THIS IS THE 6REAT "OHIO!" Tubular Well a n d Prospecting Machine, famous for succeeding where others have failed ! Self cleaning! Drill drops CO to ' » times a minute ! Catalogue FREE. LOOKS ft NYHAN TIFFIN, OHIO. FRAZERAXLE T H K L O O C A B I N S of A m e r i - ca h a v e been t h e b i r t h - p l a c e s of some of t h e g r a n d - est in en. Lincoln, G r a n t , S h e r i d a n , first s a w t h e litfht of d a y t h r o u g h t h e c h i n k s of a L o p C a b i n . W a r n e r s L o ^ C a b i n S a r s a - pai'iUi. ulao o r i g i n a t e d in a L o g C a b i n a n d i .stands p r e e m i n e n t umoutf t h e blood p u r i - fiers of to day a s W a r n e r ' s ' ' T i p p e c a n o e " does as a s t o m a c h tonic. NORTHERN PACIFIC. I I LOW PRICE RAILROAD LANDS — I K K K G o v e r n m e n t I \ * " % 1 > * . tWMILLlOSB of \CHKH i/T «nu-h In Mnuf'tt-x, Vorth L>ak'>t.i, Mwnift'i:i. IdiiUo, Wanhinirlon and Oregon. c r u r i CftJJ i-ublic-atioiii with llup» il-»-<Tibto^ TK« O C H U • U n HK.ST Aui-Kb'tnrai. (irazniK-BUd Timber La-id. now oi*n t.) S<-tUer,, t E X T F B E K Addreu UllAa D. LAfflfldJlH, s r . P A U L , .TIINW. t|T>A«* THIS VAVILU. »very Uui« you write. EATING RIFLE Sew Model 1888. .fu»t**mt. ^ffllSfP UttM M&UeaJ Winehe*tf cartridge- Wurk* tcuier. is simpler, sironger.liytiter, thanuity iKnt'r »ux TUX vuu H I JT. B A L L A R D • ALLEEY, HUMTINQ AND TABQfT RHUS Srad far 1 -uitritfii Cauloru*. HARLIN FIRE ARMS C O - . ^ i 9ol>, NEW KATFV. CT. SOKETKKG NEW^g^WyHffi k'rolita f.\ i . l u r d l n x r y , A nood s* I»T In every locsil ty. A* nraple a» tlonr nnd " s^ason: ibl« at all tiniHs of the yi'B". Seri 1 7a f P i t u f u r Kam'''(i*w Iti nmplete tintru1 t'ui;8 TO nv'ent or ID c-iit* f r i r ulurs cont i nlnK f> II des'-ript en <>t tlii-iT • !• i' r i ' l n a c am/e for men and wi'H en o -ei'u e •' i 1 >y> eut l»" not di'lay, but send at o r e t r |j;utuui r> ' o Buckeye .Y eiicint; Co., Keat. 1 ubit. >1 n i i o n tills p;iper. SH0BT£§AND BIY MAIL. *"d Mail i:e,;artm nt U A S ' 8 l e ^ S ' i n a . for 5 trial A d d r e s s B 1 8 I X E » C O L L E G E , firund ri.upld«, Mleta. S75.°° to S250.°^ A U O X T U ' a n be made w>rkinif for us. A'-'en'i* preferred who can 'urni-h a h o r s e and glTO the r who e tim" to tlie busirie-a. >par^ momt'nts may U i rutlt ibly emuloyed al^>. A few vacant-tea tnt'iwnt an I cuU-». B. V. JOHNsfO.V & CO., 10UJ Main street. lit' hmoml, Va. DRJ8S 8TAY8. Siiperior to »!1 othera. I'or Kale e»erywber» by the yard. Trj Story of Featherbona fr««. Address T H E B U O . V C , " 3 0 » k « , M l e a l c a n . aeml ' i £ A AB"m AsBm KIDOER-8 m n u B ^ ^ x S | Cbarleaiow* M i * Burlingtoni HALF RATES PENSIONS 20yrs. Practice In Pensions A; Soldier Claims. Succeat _ or n o fees. Send for n t w | laws. C. M. SITES & Co., Atty's,WMhlnKtonJ).a -TO THK HPFARMMG - REGIONS {SBiliS E M E D Y - l ' r e p a r e d onlybr ale 4 Sempill, CHeroi»ta, Clarlc WEST, SOUTHWEST, NORTHWEST, For particular* call on yo\ir Tirkct Ajrent or fitidreM V. y. KL'HTIS, Gi'n'l Pass. Agt.,C. li. it <J. It. K.,Chicu^u. ~ D U T C H E R ' S FLY KILLER! CERTAIN DEATH >'o hunting witli powderand gun u for s uirreli t nly ti» stupefy them. No lingering death on tho -t:ckli:tt plaster, h'lle* ie«k 1 , drink and a u KILLED OUTRIGHT humanely, ao iiuickly tticycanno KPt awa^. U»e it freelv, Prevent renroduotton. secure serene yoace and fmiet. Always asK for IHJTCllElfSi. F K K D ' K D l ' T C I I E K , Ht. A l l i a n a , VI. I k k H U H N J t u t u t l U D l M l t t i u i b M i U U t U l p** **§*. WkM tmm <Ml4 W Wl to CMI4n*T Vfn tUM Uadt urn \mf «»p» a M , a n U i i I v B t n u i H i < ( i l l M l a md TunMol^ tmi I O ( 4 M r \n lb* t w t « M l u n ^ M . % Ptoiraprw Fi««ri»» * U# D v o t U t a u T U £ W E 8 T K K N W r O R J L D . C k l e a j M . I l i & l l a d i - o n St.. ChicafTO, 111. « 3 a ML C T U U A and II 00si2e.sof your dru-glBt o^ / \ 0 I n i V I A i - e n t by mail on receipt of price. •1*11 W L i T * i t h o m e » UWaWI «t «nTthln(t el: VJiE*. Tenmtrntt. nd make more money working (bruit h*a w in the world F.ithtr net Costly outfit Addreti, i K L I i Co., A u f o s t a , Mains. $5 GOLD T O S S A D A Y . Samplti tevrlA S I . S O FREE. Linen not under the hortfifttt. WrU+ Br turner Safety Rein Holder Co^. Solly. Mick. Treated and e*red wlthont th» knlfa. Bonk on treitr^int teat free, .•'ddreia »•• r. L,. r*ONU, M D,, Aurora. Karn Lo., ID. iaworthiaiJOpera. PettH'sKyedalveLawortli »lUUO,butls sold at 25 cents a box by dealers 'S:CURE FOR CONSUMPTION W. N. U. D.--6--36. 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 s a y y o u s a w t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t In t h i s P a p e r . COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF HERBS. A General Blood Purifier. I » o » l t l v H y Ci»-e» I^lver a n d K i d n e y C o M » l a l i t i , t n n t t l p a t l o n , B h e u n a t K n , S c r o f u l a , D r o p a y , H l l l o u a t i e i a , M u m r l a , U l a b e t e a , a n d a l l l>l»eaaea A r l i l a g t r o n I m p u r e B l o o d . FOR THK LA1MES. Ladies will fin 1 thH a Perfect H-'medy for Female Tr"Ub- 1(^, «uch a* Painful nnd Sin pit< ed Mcnstraatlon. Sick Hradachp, ami -. Mo for hea::t,f. ing the ( ora lextou «nd Eradicating 1'imples and Blotches and other Skla Dlaeasea. N O T I C E O U R GI A R A N T E E . We say to all try Itand he convinced, the same as wc hav# convinced others. :ind If |r d , , c nut do just as represented, return the piu'k:»iff> and have y, ur moner refunded. ror sale bv all i)ruS'i;i»t> .->r authorised canvassing Agents at * 3 c , AOo. unit S l . O O p e r puekaare, or malledon receipt of price, by the Diamond MedicineCo., j n State Street, • DetroU, Mich. ETery erne >l.ouli have a p a e a s e ia tholr home and nsv* rr hf » ithout it. j r A f f n a . "Wanted In a l l I . o c u l U l e * . C r e t i n I n r l n c e w »t*. TO MAKE A DELICIOUS BISCUIT vVSI-C Y O X J R G R O C E R F O R DWIGHFS GOWBRAND SALERATUS AND TAKE NO OTHER. Noo« rrnaiaa anlM* Ktaoiped wllb th* abort T R i P « MARK. s Tie Best Waterproof Goat E?er Made. Don'twastevourmoncvPna?nmcrn^hcr roat Tho FISEI BRAND RLICKEK U absolutely vntrr and wind ppoor, and will krr;> ynn drv in the hanlest storm. Ask lor the"KISH URAND" st-trxxR anH taXr no othrr. Tf your storekeeper does ot have tho "run »R>xn'', gend for dr<rrii^;i> » r*ta1oci^ to A ,T T<)W^;i, 2i< sinirrions St., Bi>«tnn, Mass 10,000 AGENTS WANTED to supply FIFTY MILLIOI. people with BEN HARRISON. B M T U R 2^?;,r'e^Jn,l!l\'"'f'th.t,nni'"nt Au'hnr, Mi reman. IM'.<lomat. »n ! I.'i>-:<v>i fr.ru i of <Jo\ Ha TI.TII, U writ.ns! the/-»'.4"i"'V r^v^hiopra-hy. " i • M I ; r i ;•„.,•? r W i : w v i r ' ' K t ( ; o > , l\>r;-r of '•>• una. £.11 « • « ? . " ' , r c a d K e n I I , r m J i M i : :ivn t l i u r i v m hy ss'mo au '.:<>r. !>el i nif in. m. m 1-. Hy i- 5LIT7 ,'l\ u r r a t / s t « ° a * y IUuk.mii ' o, k vot U u t d l a 5 U c . A d i r o s lU'UHAlti) U.a)4 . :ii t J ark M . , t rttc'iuo, 11 . B E S T IN T H I W O R L D . tict thf lieuuitie. Kverj Uox MarkoJ r'UVZKR. GREASE! [J x 1'KU.ER. W& D r y ant & Stratton Oh;sago Susmsss OoS^.^3! S H O R ^ - H A N D I N S T I T U T E nnrt ENGLISH IXKTITl'TION a.id tlui Xj-A.X*.CVE3»r J k7 !-•• tlon, Catalogue, tei'jus, cto., sen: ntfc.L. Add:-i».>s 21. 1 T R A I V r ; C . J C K C O L . ; - i h t S !:4:V A.\ 1 ^. ."» -.v. l'fo,.ri.'Ui •»\::l» 'V : * • ^PINCKNEY DISPATCH.** A. D. BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR ftnckney, Michigan. TtmrHduy,.... August :iO, lSK* Here They Are. Take Your Choice. I t K l T K U C A N T I C K K T . i^or President Heujainin Ilari-laon, of Indiana. For Vlce-l'reaid ut Levi 1'. Mortoii, of New York. Consumption ami was so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept i.lt niyht and with one bottln has bet n miraculoush cured. Her name is M v , Luther Lulz." Thus write W. (.'. Hainrirk Ac C o , ot Shelby, N. (V (Jet a free trial bottle a t F . A. isi^ler^ Drug yturc. Sudden Death. I J K J K W H A T I C T U K T . For President---^ rover Cleveland York. >'or Vice I'rebidi'tit- Alli'U (.1 Ohio. The papers arc full of sudden dci'ths. If you have choking sensations, jiulteriug, jiain or tenderness in chest, faint easily, Take Dr. Miles' New Cure for the heart, and so escape death, as Tiuirman, of { (\\(\ Henry Urown, druggist, of Cleveland, Ohio. Sold by 1''. A. Sigler. of Now VROHIIUTION T I C K V T . For President—Clintuu 15. l-'isk, of Now J>r- «eFy.o r Vice--President- John A. Brooks, of Missouri. *To the Editor of the DISPATCH. Dear Sir: £n response to your liberal invitation to discuss political matters, i n your well couducted paper, we venture to offer a few remarks, to the candid thinker. I t other nations have found out by a better system ot education ! proving the'<piality of society conver- "TJt-Uit.s" F r o m Many FUIIIPM. Mr. (oxmge Kussell, of London. has just published a liltle volume of "Recollections of Some ^ ' i s e and Witty iVIen and W o m e n " - t h e sittings, he tells vis, of notebooks in which he has always entered the good thin:;-' lie has heard at dinners. " I t has been a pleasant labor for me." says Mr. Kussell, "to put these fragments together, and I would fain hope that they may induce some one to do their best, while cnlargirtg the sphere and imrfi M A N U f A C T U B E D i a v NORTH-WESTERN SLEIGH CO., MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, U. S. A. ^ r i c e , $ 2 0 . 0 0 F . 0 . B . M i l w a u k e e . •••' ^ '•' l - • I • ' 1 \ Grand Trunk l U i l w a y TInt> fable MICHIGAN' AIK LINK I>IVIS ) N . l i U I M i MAST. 1 STATIONS. | l i U n ' U W K S T . A. X . H.-Vift 10:01, Y A N K E E CAHT, N o , 0. S 0 2 S T O - . how to render the labor of their population more valuable, and if they have discovered means of competing successfully with us, then it is high time we foestir ourselves and find out where we 'can retrieve our lost commercial position. I t is not only educating our own population u p to their truv? position, b u t it as positively forbidding Ghat the UfiiHstl States should be made the dumping ground for the paupers, crriminals and insane persons ot the •tforld. T o obviate this gigantic eyil we would allow no one to land on out shores (who wish to make this country their future home.) without a certificate of moral and decidedly fit character from the U. S. Consul at the porf of embarkation, and also a deposit of cme hundred dollars to the -'aforesaid official, which shall bo placed to their credit in the treasury department and returned to the applicant with interest after he has lived in t h e United States twenty-one years and taken oufiiis full naturalization papeis, and be able to speak, write and read tin? American language. All his male d e w n t shall be bona fide citizens who have lived with him during his probation. Further,- we would make it criminal for an}' one to import labor to complete with our people. We would abolish sation, to "take a note' of what tho\ hear, and so to furnish material for biography and history." Here are some of Mr. KussellV "tit-bits,v selected at random: " - T h e liberty of the press,1 " said the Duchess of Cordon at a dancing party; " i have often heard of it, but never saw it till now." Curran said of a witness who had left out an i in writing a word that she had murdered the King's Knglish. "Onlv knocked out an eve," said Kgan. Karl Russell, being" told that' lib definition of a proverb was felicitous ("The wit of one and the wisdom of many") said that ho should have been glad*to have thought of the definition of a secret -"Something for one - enough for two — nothing for three,"' of which,he did not know the author. Princess Char lot te, who was very passionate, slapped' the face of her lady-in-waiting, and was reproved by bishop Fischer, who had made a prayer for her against passion. He asked her [ if she had said it. "Yes," she replied; "and if was wefl that i had. or I should have torn her eyes out."' A hull made by a friend of S.Rogers: " N o children is an hereditary defect in sonic families."' Cord Abcrcoru said (l^oO), upon an observation made by his country neighbor, "My Lord, the trees have grown prodigiously of late." "Sir. I hey have nothing' else to do." (^noted by S. Rogci'.', who remarked on the answer as worthy of -Flisison. O. Schvyn said, "The only happv pairs I have ever known are those of the House (^1' ('ommoiis." An Jrish elimav -"Single misfortunes seldom com • abuie. and the greatest is gineraiiy accompanici o\ fiftij m/les in this 'oro Cart, Me, an.! r.\:[ o e a a o a , Sa.'ldu Ju.'t :-.•; I ; r h r : - v.'y''1 w o i>\.. YaiirMJC Dvj^.o D-iiJ1,!, BARNUM & MAY, Th -•'•: t\-\a f!:1 f^.it kotch.es mo, A at rjot no horso rnotioq : r\';!•'.; ;v, srr\notf| as smooth caq h9\, A roapdur Yat^oo notion. Unauilla, Mich. L*^w.-wr .-* -a»--i--i..*«; U » *•*.•-. -Ji ' M « ^^^attn*"*— K ^ A M ' . ' J L ^ ~\rw^jr4mmjmi xm mmm*& SARSAPARILU M Fcr LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, PURIFYING the BLOOD L e e d or CO Y e a r s . B e s t P r e p a r a t i o n in t h e World for c SlcK I l c i i d a c ! i c , l":iin i\x Uie S i d e o r H a c k , C o n s t i - p i i U n u , l M i m p l e « <^i 41»:.* E^iiot*, ^ k i n D i s e a s e s , S a l t I t l i t n m , n o i l s , iMles a n d a l l I>isei*ses t l i a t a r i s e fi«>!ii a D i H o r d c r t - d L i v e r , S t o m a c h o r a n I m p u r e I . J o o c l . It is :i [iewi-rf'il senir for t ho weak unci feeble, especially fenmlcs ii::. 1 r-ii iMvi'M. It c;ei i:e i !e • t tiie v.u >-.\ delicsiti' const it nt ion. find is one of-. the Sest Medicines in use tor Regulating tho Bowels. P R I C E $ 1 . 0 0 . t w.ni't t'ikp nny bvit 'Three Un'tles ie;-ri:.'''i>. 11< Co ereil I'ree oi any chnr.a\ Sold by all Druggist*. Joaibtuii'!."' JScaii fur Circular. W . J O H N S T O N 4 . C O . , DETROIT, M ICH. J" M. A.M. 1'. M.I | V. ht •l:to H:1H ' L E N O X * t> t ;tKi ; :.'>r> Armuilii li :l.> a.^u ;:.|(i , KIIIU*"!! «:HU 1M).-J 7:10 | Kuclu'dtor , 7;U5 11:-¾ J: He ' I I . M <i-:i.V »'• '. J ' n n t l i i c ' a ' 7 - 4 ' 10 C. t i : . > W i v o i u ' <S:li li :10. <i-I l a . ! ' *i :v»(i• H. J . v o n - ! 1»: 1 0 S:.'.'. ;». I " / . ] . ' s::»u ' ii:(.iii riimihur^ I '.i:M ::ic • .vi!' PINCKNEY, »•-•?! 7 :ii() ' ••: ,0 t i f e ^ e r v H e n " ) h : : C , f o b S t u i ' l ; l ) r e l : ; > ' H . l-i t o i i i i ' I : : ^ 11: -11 v i. • I T :i l l . i i ' J :..^.-.. ' -lain J A C K S O N U ::'.•'' 1 jd:2A j I,-is a:6o 1 *:«6 4:44 r):15 i 5:tff> ":1* 7:Ue All OMiiis iiiii D\- "cent nil sUui.uol" tline. All loiiiis run liuity^SiiiidiiyH excepted, »V. J. SJ'IKH, ' JOisli'l'il H1CKSUN, SeuH'i'iiiteiideiit. CieueraL Mt»uat:<ir. IVledo, Ann Ai-lmr & Northern IttlcliJJ, MU llaiiruail Time Table. Trains ma o^ t.'eut/al Stamlanl Tlm», For all pomls in Northern Michigan take the 'roledo, Ann Arbor iv. N o r t h - evn Miihigan hhiiiroad. Trains lor the north leave ( l V d m n a n ) or Monroe -Junetion al G;02 a. in., 4:05 p. ra . and 7.^* p. in. South bcund (rains leave Monroe Junction at 8:10 a. m., 12:ul p. in. ai (• 7:51 j). m. (Joiinectioiis made will; Michigan Central at A n n Arbor. (.Jrand Trunk at H a m b u r g , iMrnit Lansing A Northern at Howeil, ( hicago Ac tlrahd Trlink al iJurnnd. l h - troit. Cirt»nd HaA»'n Ac Milwaukee UIH Miehigar. Central at (>wo>so Junifion Flir.t A- lVire Marquette at JJ t. Pleasant, ('lave and Farweli. and lirnnd Uapi'ds £• Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo *.vilh railroads d i v e r ' n n a . 3 ! c«v'i-tf vstm>ir*xf*ii • J. 1 . . . i "L-* I ' e ' 1 - ' - a U 1 '±s . .-UL^'.l i . — „-Pv.Xo 1 1 ( f l " ' ' . < l'i, : - , • < ' • i 0 1 - , - s t c ! •; , , , 1 . ' • ' . ' •'*:>. I D . -' ' • : - - e : : i •. . LJ .« J j 1> c ^-1 - . . - * .^--W.^a^JMHUJI f \ , f ^ e " l e |-'r c e l l . ' ;i \i•{• C o r i . ~ . . l | e • ' e . - c i: \v I ',.>••!.• i ' r ; 1 . . . - , . C; C'l^oit, i C c : c a - ., .eii'l", dec iiud i . ;...nnl •--:, e n J ;.ii..:;ue vlich H. W, ASHLCY, iSuperiiitetulent. W. H. BENNETT, Gen. Puss. Agent kPECIAL OFFER TO OUJi READEH& • • • • • • • • • • ( • • • • • • • i a a a B i M a a H H SAUlTA!?aY CLOTHING. ill greater,' A nuiP. '.'iin't be even I !iin;j,': I li v I j/oi-d>li':p is :i u!;m of ([un;i!\-, not ol ipmutitv" -Miid of bio third, e:\rl of Alicrdccn on his ni;ikin*4' :i bilse i|uanlitv. I'lii'i' answtn'iHl Sir .bums Macintosh on his saving that (Joivjoy \\:ii the H'l'catcst of rascals: "Xn, .Jcnnnv: he is an Irishnran. and inii;:it ba\ e li.-en a SctMchmau: ric i> a jiricst. and miu'lit all infernal duties, and suhstituto an | ;; >l ad valorem duty for our existing tariff (fn all imports manut'actured or otherwise, and we would further impose an 0¾ valorem export duty on all raw products, which duties should not exceed the.exigencies of the general ;,;'"vrmment. \\:e need not fear a n y irreat commercial, convuhon. A. Lincoln a Coiistitu said '•resume;,"' so we would ray upset; tionalist, and mi-'in and begin anew. Of course it would1 '( M t ," , ,,,.,, , , , , ^ . . . , . 1 " I sav. Air. \\ like--, how lorn;-have alter our system of Inwnc-^, and it | you cried, -Clod save the K i n - ? " 1 Sadly wants improving. Too long linked 11io Prince of "Wales, '-fiver have the p1 rivileged class -" ot rich |' sni ,c!s, rs.. 1 W; i v c k , 1 ! , ' v n 3 "i»' ^"yal Jli.uh- V.'illvf.i said he could not play at whist, because he miM.ook a hin-j; for a "A WAISTS, Un\C:i !.!:."D?:nCARWEMTS, SKIRT sus- Atj sor.-. c i \,.-:.-.1 lii nl ;iric*vM. !>• I :!»••* t r i e JJi-;.. i ;*••-., S , i ;,i c • , \ . :> !ai ^:;i^!,, iii:if tii-» :tli<#N' Sui»ii|j«s o ' l ' < i t c ! t ( . ' t - i p i t ( ; i t . :E-:r;D s?'o« C I J ? C U L A R . «? .¾ r " ' V-? - l i CATTt S U P P L Y C O ..'::. ic. k\ , : t • i r . f H i.-.'.t.-M M I C H . H E A L T H FOODS ha', o liceU a turnr n i l rlHAhrs oi' i r. . ki'reiccTlN an :\ o i r v : , C ^ ' ' •' ',:< j .1 >'• b-'- y:'~ '•/ *MX k a u d ii li i a w U ll t^: ;itji<K' : n «jjjali»>, a m i n u u n i i a b l c i n p r i c e . DL'.^CTlrTSVE €iRCULAR. iIfv;L ii\..'. ' .. '3 'li.1 c ! u a :>«;st fiiicl 111*- bemt ilk 1^ :-A" ^TS. B i i e l , ( l l i l be H a d from the toiling masses, too long lias the farmer and laborer been hoodwinked— and in the near future all clashes i knave. . , , ri . . . I A Scotchman said that he would reap a mutual benefit. M e ] 1(,lV(, h i s ( , l U t , n . y f(U. ir,rtd. would at once prot'ccd to introduce • enough of iliat there. t e c h n i c a l education in all our schools.'"! . s ! l l ' r ' l l ; l | i J'ribed a man by promi.s- ., , i s • j niir hitu a caiidle-sutdter's place, which l i n e e d ..not..revive old c o n t r n v e r s o r s J s ; m } \ ^ ,,u\ , v : i s :l .M ia-rans dooft the subject of education general-1 iictnm" lmriiThg -dVaTTie. : - -- lyy-and'es-peeially on the religious ( | ues-! Sheridan's tna-t at Statford (town of tion, can we not adjust our"<Vifferenee> so that o u r f u t u r e population need not fear any ro.su 1^. We contend it is a matter of national necessity that a really effective s\stcm of technical education should a t once be devised and legislated upon. We warit to export more manufactured goods to have our marine on every ocean, bav and ." "::^ CO., •*'" tv< THE YANKEE BLADE AT ONLY HALF PRICE. 200,000 READERS EACH WEEK. - * Tw«cr**i" jrT»m>-._ / i 1 s l i o e n n v k e i s ) : lie •Mav rm'lc tin1 whole of Stail'ord. world trample on Decline of (ircck Ueauty. (ireek wmiioi of are seldom beauty as girU, i In hardships of their in i over c,li .a sses1 ey ever ha\i' lose b under t he l'e. Tiiev earrv liejivv oui'Ueii- >; ear K!eo»is I met a dozen \ouiig women water, cat Tl inlet in the wide world, and assort our j K\V.\\ capability of holding our own in the race of competition with other countries. In a future article we will, with your permisson, discuss "whnt we shall do with our criminals." and "who only are eligible for office in this hind of the free/1 Respectfully, " A n o n s . " Pincknev, Aug. Lvl. ISsS. ie le.il li el'i i l i e n i; o n l i e it a n d carry log kegs of <; under the load. itlvr hand. :ire tall. lie.',, 'i'heir drc-s is ~JuJ i;v7E^!UGEi FODDER - a CUTTER ?• ml i " ) W E ! 5 f'SI'%':-u-nrrantoilto cutaa i. • '•!• • e.i * .'iii.T us eny niiiclrne built in UIP world of ,—,-4—^..., A;U.ji.vu.liiiiLL'j' s u t i ^ i i e ' i o i i t h a n niiy o t h e r -^ee j,J,\.,:. - u,i)n;. » •.,'•t<o• !•e>, p\- i•i r\ot!iie stritlnnlr t.o niTiyo r eff stT;it orsnt msithtmlot ep tahrtye "' :.'i iei 1 ;:t ites. i.ue »»•'our oiuierH, to 1)0 UM«a , - - ~..iii eoui|<t'tition with unyotbiT c u l t e r in t h o ..:,:' >-.<:iM, ot same ti/.n, witli thi1 understandlDft ..1 i. tii. . 11"iiisr m u e h i n e tloeK not i l o m n r r anil n e i i . e \ t o r i i « ' i i h t h o wimi' i x i w o r , u n i :n si ,-i ;: .-r!i rveil durability, us well HH ejlMO otTepci« iuf.' iii\:i ci;i r u l i n g , i>rnv^ m o r e *atis<nc'tory t h a n :LIIV ntlier, it e n n lie retnrueit In un» i. t ,;e.,'-•',•, i /)<i'il't 'in'/i rti"*. WB iils'-i Tiiiinufactura 7HI- !->XALI,EY GAK^I^R, THE 5MALLEY &\VE::f a;itl TREAD H0T;3E POWERS,&c.,&e. <;n'i coMVUF.iiEXsiYi: H O O K f "Eiisilase andFcdiler Cutting, VX& ~ i . . i S e e ! 1'i'^'e I O AjU'iioniion. K\,\NilFACTJJRLMC C O . M a n i t o w o c , W l a U n q n o s t i o n a b l y tht> T.nrgnHt, TSrlphtMt, UiuirlsouieKf, :nui C'lienpest W e e k l y Jr'uiully S t o r y I ' a p e r In A m e r i c a . T h e ^ i i k c i ' ISIiuIe N :i IIIIIIHIIOMI prvrtfr, r n n t i l i i i i i i . ' Ill i \ i f \ b s l i c e i : ; h t ! ; e \ ' r ,;i;nii'S, f o r t y - i ' i v l . t r c i l n m i i s o|' | h e r l i n c v H t ii':i<lmif f o r t h e \vlinl.i' (. o 1111 > , i i n l i i •;!( it •'„' S e r i a l :u:il s t m r t St: Hii- s. S K I : r l i e > , I ' l i r i n - . , I l i - . | e r \ , )> n i g r a l iliy. W i t i d . I H i e , K a s l n e i i s . II HIM i i n h l ( ? . T 1 ; I C . S . ITnin V-\S "1 ^ O r | o i t l l i e i i t . 111!,•! ( ^ l i n n Klul l | l - ' t r i u t o !• A i ' l i r l i ' i lei1 V r n t h . rt<*.: e l e 1 1 ^ J l II r i e i i D U S ( \ > l u i i u i -A 1111 • 1 y .|iifjtP(l r \ i'|;, \v||, 'Ov.i;. e i l i h i l ->S ' ; i l n \ t ; i l t cr-!r,i>s, I llO Mi'Jl k l i . i w ^ r V i i e o l . i i a r t e ;il 'llic l ^ u l l i i K H i t - iiinrniis I '' .In ;0 iiVi^ ,>! ,.\ mi", i';i. 11^ l';i"i v-Ven I, IV |> : 'Inert; l-i under tile n u l l " '! . .< 1 i .1 M ' i 0 5-.01 ', ; 11 i'' 0 .r \ l i m i ' l - '•:ui ; n c *>' 11: . I'M t ' . u n N ' • . .•' 1.1 W( II K I >iseiriis. U s 1^ M i s e l i u h l 1 ) , | i a . ' m i l i t , c l ' l r i l t i y t i n ' v . r l -Venn' i, t j . ^ i i t i ii ; . i e l i . u i ' - . T i v i . u i O h l , i', I;I la li, ^ t i l " , ill' \ 'an 1 In n-.'i' L i t e r a r y I > « ' l » : i r t m e n t r c m t n l n - ; f a x - ('i'lll I 111'.' - I al h -. if 1 I U iC i li" . Tl a \ t'f .1.(1 v il veil- 111!'" i'.i. Ilia i.a;,- a ; n ! i l l - , ; " • ' ! .-. ,;•; f L o v e i d l e t In- I a 1- a <- -iiO l..i i . ' ' I n , ' • -. •JIIIIIK e ( t h e I'll a t i a l lis ila; l.iik-i.Oi .ihiL Aiucl-ii:ui\ a r i h ' U ' s , 1 t s !-;<} i f < 11 i n l 1)( j e i r t i i . c i i t Is i i n t r i l ,111(1 \ M O I ly ( .n : 'I I lil'iiii.'.ln .1,1 I lie r-iiiiitl v l e v i t s simii'l' a i a I . . . c e i l iilli'Oii.i'i'.'i u p e a t h e ' li-aiHliy[ t n l . I . s nf On- i l . e T i n : YAXICKii BLADE Is tiev,- in ![•< fuvt v- a \ 'ciit Ii \ i ' a i ' i,t c o n t i n u o u s j n l l ' l l i . C l o l . , iiial \\ i'il l n o i l l s a-, 1 ilU' uf Tin; I'OJTI.AU A.)IJ:J:IIA.V \U:I;KLY. ' l h e r a / n l a r s ^ - r i ij Men ji|-|fe of T l i e T n n - I t e e U l i n l e e ,>;,o' ,-1 v e r . h-il \i\ ;i Mi.-elal a r - l'.i!i.;i'i-i,''i,. \\ i: a On | " | C i ; Inn s \. o n: a a n i c t o o I C i ' it l o a i e o f ..in- e :o a i s wl;,-, o ; n c t u t i l k o : c l v a n l a j ( ' of ! lie u i i o n a i iiidna.. i.u nt. ( I N K Y I ' . A K O N I K l A t . I ' ( 1 K « 1 , 0 0 , M I I K I I / , - . e a o o i i a - l i a l f t h e H u ' i l ' a r |ilii-a. 'VM.i '•'lei' is nl'i'li i " i l \ l o * > e \ \ *- I I I M - '-i L e r s f o f i l e l . ' i n h ' i ' L I ' i i ) . ' . O e j - J ' a i i n , - i ; , n i . n l - r T i l l ' > » l l K i ' e 1 . l i u i e 1111' (• u:- li a n > n r w s m a l l e r in l b " t'•'.;•:<-a S a . o.s a t /i i m i l - .. e o n v I'Tr s i - .1,.,,1 ,•(,(,, , M m , ) t o I M i ' l T K l - ' , ¾ I ' o T l l I;, l"ii •>-., The V.iukLO iiiaUc, •U Mii.i s t i m l , ] , n > t o t i , . v , i . ^ s . W Wc cun.Uui!'j n coinuu ml THE YAXKKtf BLADE to our rc.titlvrs an a i>nrc and lu<jli. toned fum'hj stnri/ ]>npcr, — c>jic o/ the. vvnj btst. AUUou'jh itSTrfjritarsribrcription prim is $^.00, we, u'tll (/,'/re« tcr send it cm entire year to any Vxadn- <•/ this p-iptr on receipt eg' §1,00 ai this e.',':Vc. —-JCJ. -WATCHES - CHEAP !- often much like that < d 1 heir sisters, and more than once ] e\el:iinied at lhe beauH oi ;t maiden v i m ]'i'o\ed to b».: a shepherd lad. .^T/'./C r'.<. A Woman's IMsrovfry. Another wonderful discovery has marble, bc-eled been made and that, too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened it- (dutclms u | on her and for seven years; a portrait of she withstood its severest tests, but her i painted by 1 vital organs were undermined ami V^nO'trhjlt »>• deatli seemed imminent. l-'or three | .. ,. jnonths she cougiied ineossan'Iv and ^. » " r ' , n ? " , ' 1 • M , , • .., , , . a. i Imvii lor wuh not sleep. She bought nl us a I ,, 6otUc ot D*. King's N>w Discovery i'ov Miv. \Y. K. Vauderbilt"s boudoir, it is said will have cost. sli'O.oo'o when completely furnished and decorated. The work is being done by a Paris firm. The panels of t he room arc. of green, with overlaid work of carve< gold wood, Above each pane] is a small panel of gill oak curved wit]) allegorical figures. On ihe four principal panels is a panel if bvotis silk of e l a b o r a t e p a l l e r n . T h e lit'cplaee is oast-iron, with :. hV^orieal ligurcs. > The mantel-pie. e is of rose-colored Al)u\ . 1 lie mantel is a heavy mirror, :o>d o\ IT t hi., will liuu'g Mu-e. de Pompadour, ^'ni'licr. for AVJIic*U .Mr hi -.V'",-, HAVES' DOUBLE AQTINS t|j{ FOSSE POMP. T h o MOST PCV.'ER- £S$ FUL evoi* pincod e n t h e m a r k e t . P a c k i n g , X. «b. is lhe champion v\ s. Tie re is one hloek tli.al g'i\e.s >hi•];,•,- | J, 1 hirl \ -one of llic-c attracti e l»ul d..iiig"ron.> cis-HturoH. /If Lo.ikagO, / {j b**P i r r . - c t i o n , / M A ' ' ^ RwiCt, J S t e a d y Fracture* !.ak \:c Gtroan-j. Tor foot br,taiAco N e v e r 5 c s r s r ; v ' « i " i n j f , TCHISJ c n . i i n o t ha U3»i,cr4.\vcil rajjl : i tiitsCiULU^CiCil on t o p . C t i a r n n t o t 1 ; ! *o he? f1>c F5tiTii'i" O N EAJ7TM S«»r .••iv.J m'ii o v >injj(l. (Suy KK» *•••<"-: r ».:::!'.i *, v-n :..110 »;c:tiU t j t t t u * f:loiit to r-.-y :M.-;i-.i,'naio jao-ty ua SO D A Y S T 3 J A L . For D i s e a s e s of the TtFt. H I L L ' S ROYAL ENGLISH BUCHU Vv i l l c t r r e a l l fll-simsi'S of t h e K i d - n e y s , ll'auliler. I r r i t a t i o n of t h e N'cclc cif t h e n i i e W e r , Btiriiin'i; T r i n e , l i l i a t , ( i i m o r r l i n ' i i In nil i t s s t a i j e s . -HiieeiiN I 'iM'lui r u e s , Oeit- ^i'Mi((ii of t h e Kid 1 i c y s , l l i i e k H o s t I h i m s l t , l'iiilieies, l n t l n r ^ i n n J I e i i ef t i n - Kniiiey<(' fctiil m a d d e r , l i r o p s v ef l< iiliii'VS, Acid U r i n e . Uluml'v U r i n e , 1 ' A I N I N T J I K 1!A( t \ . UoiciiJloii of U r l t i e . K I P - 1; n e t t' 0 11 :i 11. HI , l i r t i v e l in nil i e - f u n i i s , I t i a l n l l t y t(i Uetiiln H i e \\'n[ o r . inirt i en I e rl\- In p e r s o n s 11 d _ \niiH'fi! iti or,'. I I ' ' i s A K 1 1>NF,Y - a I N V K s T l i . A T e K t h a t j'esloves t h o i rl no to i t s ti.'itiiral c o l o r , r e i n a v i i t l a ' n.ciil a n d lairni hi;, m i d ti Tec 1 (if t i e - I'vecs.slvc u s e ot t n 1 o \ i e ; ; t i i v < drtnW. P R I C E , $1; T h r e o f3ottles for S2.QO. I i d : \ oil-. I 1 0 c uf a 11 \ e l i . n i.-cs. t O " ; ; L ' l , d I'IT C i i ' o n ^ r t r . S o l d I I V J I U I i o i . t t c i . i t s . ^ W, J O I i N S T P N ^ c o - t MIC U. Mow is your lime fo get a good WATCH, CLOCK or anything in the Jewelry line very cheap. Pteas$'< call and get Prices. H e a d q u a r t e r s ' tor BASK HvVLL' s r i T W U S , ( U ' N S , A M 5 i r . \ I . . ' T J O N and (Jeneral Sporting GIHKIS.-' at J. H. BARTONS, . Pinckmy MidhiP4# • - > . 0B0**» fr< ^^-^tt>:4mti^M^ * w »mwjM II—i^jpp »' "liiT 9« j i _ r/ £ 1 H <° - ^ T H A T TOBOGGAN S L I D E R IN LOW PRICES AT THE fCENTRAL DRUG STORED Still continues where you can get Drugs, Groceries and Stationery, at the LOWEST - POSSIBLE - PRICES. Rsmsmber we keep Writing Books, Writing Tablets, Pencils, Pens and Ink for school use, also a fine stock of TIOIBIAICICK) * CIIIGIAIRIS, *S>OUR PRICES.-®! Best 50c. Ton 40c. Honey Bee Coffee 24c. Baking powder in earns- 2~)c. Good Chewing Tubucco . ...l>0c. Mixe:l Caudv .10c Good 40i: Tea 30c. *iood Kio Coffee.-. ................21c. Baking Powder, hulk. 18c. Good Smoking Tobacco....... A ....18o. V i n e g a r ...,.". 18c\ When in need of any of the above or a Lamp an Album a Book or Picture Friuui', be. sure ami ^ive us a call and get out prices. Prescriptions a speciality and satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a call and see how we lo >k even if you do not wi*h to b\iy. Yo'urfc fot- low prices. GAMBER & CHAPPELL ^County 0 Vicinity News.K Gregory base ball players are on the war path. Alden G. Carpenter, of Chilson, has been granted a pension. Chas. A. Nuns, of Stockbridge, has been awarded an increase of his pension. X. A. Havers, of White Oak, lost $75 between \Vf;bberyille and his home last week. An apple drying factory will he established at Stockbridge about the first of September. South Lyon will have a band, if the businessmen will k,ehip up" a sufficient amount of cash. TheHouth Lyon Picket is publishing acofrarimnlable write up of the business places'ot that Village. Wrll Bower, of South Lyon, received a severe simck of sunstroke while at work on a farrv last week Tuesday. T?'c report that two boys were drowned 'at Whitmorc Lake during the Farmers' Picnic was a false one. Mr. Herbert, who run a harness shop at Gregory and recently skipped to foreign chines, has been heard trom, and says that he will return to his business soon, and explain his sudden departure. The latest swindle on farmers perpetrated by •agents,'' is done as follows: The farmer objects to giving his note and having it discounted for cash. The sharper says: 4,Oh, we'll keep the note," and writes ae-ross the face: "Not transferable." In a short time it is found in the hands of another party, with an "eM added lo the "not," whifh makes it read: "Xote transfer - j able.1" The scheme hasn't reached 1 Michigan yet, but is headed this wav. --Ex. TUST RECEIVED I t The South Lyon Picket gives tfie j'fbll In addition to my formed stock, I have just received a large line of «*m^^*«e4*» '-^ owing advice about the growing of cabbage: A recent innovation > n the treatment of cabbage is to tie up the heads. This plan used to be followed considerably with cress, lettuce and the same plan is now followed with cabbage. Alter the heads begin to form well the outer leaves are gathered up arid a cord tied around them to hold in place. Those who have tried the plan claim that the cabbage head up earlier, while the qrality of the head is much better, bein£ mon* solid and are bettor to handle. With which I can pl'vi^e everyone wanting frameing done. J £ ^ Furniture repaired and refinished. My stock of V J IS QUITE COMPLETE MID PRICES ftS LOW AS THE LOWEST. Satisfaction («narantcnl. \.SIGLER.- PINCRNEY. * )IS?ATCH Office you can get c) 'YORK done Neat and Cheap. 6) . • • - ^ TO ADVERTISERS! Fom % check for »30 we will prlnta ten-line adretx ttsenient In One JHllilon Issues of trading Amertpdaany *N. ewTRinpstv Ips oarts at}>n dir caotme opfl et>teu ltyh oen wMorirkt whoitfh ain c etonnt fcllne, ii.r-J,U00 Circulation! Tho advertisement will appear In t at aBln^lolBSUOof any paper, and COMequeatly *'U bo placed before One Million Blfforont newspaper purchasers; or FITS MILUOK RIADBRS, 1f It is true, as Is sometimes stated, thai ~ery newspaper is looked t\x. ,>y Ave persons on average. Ten lliua will accommodate about75 rords. address with copv of Adv. and chock, or id 90 cents for Boofc or 25fi pages, > , P. ROWKLL &CO.,-lOHlfccc* St., NIW YoBX. of ear has 38« named the ts Otaliwue. of Newspapers :— WSPAPKIIS VS NSW YOKK^ITY, with their Advertising Kates, DAILY NkiWSPAPEKSl* CITIES HAVING mora than 150,0()0 population, omitting all i>ut the best. DAILY NEWSPAPERS IN CITIES HAVING mow than 3u,0nojx»ulatlcn, omitting alt but the best. • SMALL-LISX OV NEWSPAPERS IN Which to advertise ejrery" Section of the country : being • choice selection made up with grtac can, guldad |>» longricpfrlonee. ,. ONE NEWSPAPER !K A STATE. The heat one for an adveniserto use if ho will use but one. BARGAINS IN ADVERTISING IN DAILY New*. papers In many principal cities and towns, a Lint Chelsea Herald: A very sad accident occurred last Saturday morning on the farm of I'eny Depew, smith of Chelsea. It appears Hint Frank Stalin n and Perry J'cpew were blasting a largo stone with ^iant powder, which, from Minii! unknown cause, exploded while they were both on the stone, throwing them some distance. Frank Statfun was badly cut about 1 He head and hand-, and Depew was struck in the abdoman with a large piece of the rock. Dr. 1'aimer was soon on the spot and amputated Frank's little finder and drossing his other wouttds, while Dr. Finch attended Perry. At present writing they are both getting along as well as could be expected, It was a very narrow escape. The following list of patents have been Ki'-antud to citizens of Michigan during he pa>t week as reported from the of-/ tice of K. G. Duliois, Parent Attorney, Washington, D. C: L. A. Aspinw>all, Three Kivers, Check-row corn planter; C. \V. Jlalrlwin, Uronson, Nut lock; A. W. Day. (Jrand Rapid?. Artilici/il tooth ; F, 1). Lay, Kalama/.oo, Two wheelud vehicle; J. D. Mouat, Detrqi't, Sectional boiler; H. F. Nelson, Detroit, Lifting k; II. C. lieei and ,A. Clark, K a l a - [ Q excited, took it into their little heads to go out on a reconnoitering expedition. They suddenly appeared upon the scene above described, when the startled gentlemen took to ignominious flight,'dkfting off ia such mad naste that they even forgot their hats, coats and their 'solSiers prayer-bonks,1' leaving the "petticoat brigade" in full possession of the^deserted camp. Some of these pious ycang men had marched straight from church to the woods. Mrs. Miller wishes it to be understood th#t wlien this card p4rty again assembles H-tey mugt find other quarters. Ar^n Arbor Register: The accident, Tuesday, was <jlue to carelessness on both sides, but chiefly to the engineer's Carelessness. Jonn Jfilller, employed at Wood's lu'rnWr yard, and two other men, were crossing a track in the M. 0 yard about 6:30 a. m., and while they were watching an approaching express from the West, a freight engine (which had besu concealed by a line ol empty freight cars) came Quickly down from the other direqtion and caught Miller bfcfore he coufi heed the alarm given by bis companions. Dr. Smith acting M. C. Surgeon for Ann Arbor, was sent for, and Miller was removed to his home on Main-st, where it was found that his right lejj was very badly mangled. Dr. Smith, with Dr. Morton's assistance, at once amputated the leg between the knee and the ankle. The engine-bell was not ringing was i when he was strack, as it should have been. It is thought by ,s6me t h a t ] th« M. C. Company should prepare a] room for the temporary reception of persons suffering from accidents. The Verdict tTtfanimons. W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bif.pus, Tnd., testifies': ''I can recommend Electric B5tters as the very best remedy. EVery Wt'tl'e sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism ot 10 years' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, ^elfvillte1, Ohio, affirms: uTli3 best idling medicine I have ever handled in my HO years' experience is Electric.Brrters.", "Thousands of others have adekd 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. Sigler's Drug Store. Remarkable Nerve. The early history of America is full of instances of men having great nerve. But we are rapidly becoming the in ont nervous people on earth. The ' rocer-t Increase of insanity, epileptic iUs, headache, backache, neura^ia, sleeplessness, nervousness, dyspepsia, fluttering of of the heart, etc../points to an early decay of the race/ unless this tendency is checked. /Nothing will cure these diseases like Dr. Miles' Nervine, warranted to contain neither opium-nor morphine. SampH bottles tree at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. Don't tail to try it. Best Cough Cure. For all ili.s<-;is«;s ut the Throat ami Liin^'.s, uo rttiumly i.s so safr, .sji«;»i(.ly, a n d f«:rtaiji as A y e r ' s (.'herry P e c t o r u l . A u iu(lis]H:u.sal)U) family uieiHeiue. " I li-ritl Ayer's Cherry Pectoral a n invaluablo rnuciiy fur culils, c o u g h s , anil other a i h m n r s u{ tins throat a n d l u n g s . " —M. S. Kamlall, JOi B r o a d w a y , A l b a n y , X. V. " I luivo used Ayur'a Cherry Puctoral lur hroncliitis aii'l Lung Diseases, for which I believe it to be tho greatest medicine in the wiu\ii." — J a m e s Miller, Caraway, N. C. " M y wife bad a distressing cough, with pains m the side and breast. W e tried various meill, '.nes, but n o n e d i d her any <^nod until I got a bottle of Ayer's Chei-ry I'tjetoral which has cured her. A ueiglilxn-, Mrs. Olenn, had t h e measles, and the COHLTII \vas relieved b y the use of Ayer's Cherry 1'ectoral. I have no Ijesitatimi in r e c o m m e n d i n g this medicine." --Robert H o r h m , Foren\ iu\-lktnlU<jht, M-nrintou, Ark. " Ayer's Cherry I't^toral cured m e of a severe cold which had settled on my lungs. My wife says the. Pectoral helps her more than any other medicine s h e ever used." — En us Clark, Mt. Liberty, Kansas. * Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BV Dr. J. C. Ayer '& Co., Lowell, Mast. tfyld by all Druggists. Trice $1; six bottlei, $5. Biicklen'.s Arnica Salve. THE IJKST SALVK in tho world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands. Chilblains:, Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no v^.y ventured. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigder. M. P.—A New Principal. A great physician ha^ discovered that the true way to act on the liver, stomach, bowels, etc. is through their nerves, mildest, ler's, Mile/ Pills, the swMhst ;!nd , Samples freP at • F; A. Sig- Sufforera from indigestion, loss of appetite, lirer or kidney complaints, rheutnatism or neuralgia, would do weil/to give Ayer's Sarsaparilla a trial. Fo/all such disorders, no medicine is so etfective at this, when faithfully a'nd perseveringly used. Johnston's Sarsaparilla, Yellow %)ck and Dandelion is the cheapest and be^ blo-\l remedv in use, as it on- U' costs a dollar for a quart bottle. Try it. F. A. Siller. PROBATE OKI >EK.—State of Alichigan, County of Livingston, ss. At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Offi'ce, in the village of flowed!, oil Friday, the third day of August, in the year one thousand eij/ht hundred and eighty eight. P/resent, Autnru E. COLE, Judge of Pvobate. In the matter of the Estate of BERXVKD MdLOSKEY, Deceased, 0*i reading and tiling'the petiton 'duly verified of Ecruard McCloskey, Jr., ]>raying that a ccj Uiin instrument now on tile in this C-mit purporting to be the la»t will and testament of said 'deceased may he admitted to Probate. Thereupon. 'It i - ordered that ilond; i\' ot September in the foi cnoon, be a rim.: < a'-aid i>et ition iw of MI id 'h'ceased iiis interested in said cst.ite art* reouired to an ['•ear at a session of said Court, then TO be huldenat the Probata < M:i• c. in 'he village of Howell, and show cau-11. 11 any there be, why the1 prayer oi' the petitioner should not bo granti. d. And it is further ordered that said petitioner give notice to the persons interested in stid o>iate of the pendency ol said petition, and rim hearing then.oi, by cau-ing a c. p\' of thi> Older to fo publi >h*'d in tlw Pinckney DisiWTeii, a newspajier pnntod and circulated in said County, tluee successive weeks previou- to M:iid-day of hearing. (A True Copy-) Airnirn E. COLK, .Judge of Probate. day. the the rhir iiext. at 11 oVlne a.-sigimd tor t tie ! and the l;eir.s-at and all other per "Some years ago Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cured me ot asthma after the best medical skill had failed to give me relief. A few weeks since, being again troubled with tfce disease, I was promptly relieved by the salne remedy/'—P. S. Hasslet, Editor Argus, Table Rock; Nebr. ^We have Just tsrafd * tww edltton e BOM CAlted T' NewNpaper Artvertlnln*." It! toagM.and »monf?lt« content* may h« nam follow!rig Lints and C->tali«ue. s>( W hich offers peculiar UiUuceinenta to torn* adver* UAROKST CIRCTJLATTONS; A complete 11 rt of §11 American papers lulling regularly mure Uucn »000 coplf s. ^ . ' THS BEST LfSTOr LOCAL KKWSPArERS, 00* ertng every town of over 6,000 population and every Importantrounty gent. fiFXRCT LIST or LOC A L KKW&PAPKIV% in vhich •dvertlieraeuts are Insert •dI «tt hhaallff j jiirriiccee.. . J.473 VltipXai _ 'APKHS; !rt vr/»l<>h adveriAmeDttaro/ nsertcil fur 15 a Hnfand aprn-nr in ae wholo I6t We»'kllea KWrcMlorTHIRT ^ PUREST - NATt/RALVtoTER ^Prescribed by the most eminent Physicians of Europe and America as a remedy for Kidney Disease, Rheumatism, Gout and Dyspepsia, and as a PREVENTIVE OF BRJGHT'S DISEASE. For sale by all first-class Grocers and Druggists. Still prater in Barrels and Demijohns, water charged with Natural Carbonic Gas fn bottles, put up only /=5 at the Springs. THE UNDERWOOD CO., fc» Falmouth Foreslde, Mama. jai-11. ma/oo. Spring tootlv' harrow; K. B. Richer and O. A. ^daitls, J^akeview, Sa^MS«-ajre; C. K-, r . ^ & V. L. Sct!:H's; Ionia, HoKe boot; Levi ^cho- :tictu' Mf'and Haven, I'hpck-row attachment: t<: J. Strait, Kalamazoo, lxotary en^nte: W / ' l \ Tva^-y. (t»-.ind Wapids, Caster sapket. Sfockbridpe Sunt Aunuiue inofli0'1 of spendiuir Sunday afternoon ' in Hie wools'' wa.1 brought fo the li^ht last Sunday. A bout t wo dozen individuals /if the masculine persuasion had e r w r e - ^atod in the woods at the rear of Mrs. Miller's house, and were seated'" in picturesque groups intent on the fascinating influences of three paeks of cards. They had been observed while mennderini? to tho woods by some ladies, whose curiosity having become OMM^SSIQtfEttS, NOTICF.— State of Michigan, County of Livingston, s& Probate Court for said County. Ks{ate of WARY PU.TMMER, Deceased. The u n d e r s i z e d having been appointed, bytHe Judge of Probate of said County, (jo.mmi$sioners or* Chims in the matter (jf said estate, and six months front the first day of August A. D. IS?!*, fcaving been allowed by said Judge <)f .Probate to all persons Holding clfctrng against said Estate in whirh to nre:sent their claims, to us for evarhjtiai^n and adjuatment: Notice ^,her*by given,that we will meet, o'fc1 Monday, the first day of Octotfr: X. f>. 1888, and on Friday, theb'rsidav ol-February,' A. D. 1889, ar. one osclock F. M. ot each day, at the Pinckney Exchange Bank, in the Village ot Pinckney, in said County, to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell; August 1st, A. D. 1888, [}. W() TEEPLK, I Commissioners Joux >V,' UAHRIS, \ on Claims. - Parker's o SFM:N GURE I S rAi:iiUAL,i:i> M an•""irrri'tcTttirta•••+«»•• horsw-fof ti!«^ euro o" S p a v i n , K h c a - r.iutimn, *«pliut, N a v i c u l a r •Joint*, i'.:ul aU sovero Lamo ii!-ss, ;ii.o lur ti-ack u^e wlica re luce._ Price J51.00 per bottle. S )!•! by ilru^ists. Strong tcstlm." uaH<.'» :t;*;ilic:ttton. r K. W. K A K K R , Rcli-1 rrui-u.;or, AXTIUM, N'. I'.. Toulo <np!'!iivi bj- JAS. K. Davis A Co., Detroit, Mich.; Peter Vnn SelKi.-H'k .¾. Sov.f, Chicago, 11L; Sleyur Uro's Jt Co., St. Loul*, Ka smcKmzo Sum me/ Tours- P A L A C E S T E A M E R S . L O W R A T S S f o u r Triv* i". - > ' >'- 3.'ttir.>,\a DETROIT, MACkl,\AC J5LAWD St. CUir, Oakl.w.a lvuu:<«, : J M ' I „ O UV/< livory W'>,-'< Vt\\ T,'t"r»cna DETROIT AMD CLEVELAND Special Sunci-y Trijis ilui-itifc J u l y and AivAiit. O U R I L L U S T R A T E D P A W P H i r r i BAtC8»nu n\L'iir<iori Ticket* will h^ iivr.:i,hjtl by youv Tu3kNt A^cui, or r.au.v.'.i i E. B. WHITCOM8, Gss-.. PA«. ,\ ,?«.r. Detroit &Glweland Stesm K::1^;!^ lii P K T R O ' T . ;.' IC-! STATE NEWS. B I S H O P H A R R I S DKAD. He Passes Peacefully Away in London. B i s h o p S a m u e l S. H a r r i s of t h e Episcopal diocese of Michigan died in Loudon, Eng., on the 21st inst. R i g h t K e v . Samuel S. H a r r i s , ti:o second bishop of Michigan, w a s b o r a in Chattoog a c o u n t y , Ga., Sept. 14, 1M1. H e gradua t e d from t h e uuivor sit.v of A l a b a m a in 1S.59, and a t once en t e r e d t h e law school of C h a n c e l l o r Ke.ves, 'from w h i c h he was a d m i t t e d to the bar in lHiiO. H e practiced five y e a r s in Montg o m e r y , Alabama, a f t e r which he r e m o v e d to N e w York, w h e r e he w a s e n g a g e d in practice before the s u p r e m e c o u r t only. While in N e w Y o r k h e "yielded to a long-ehorished desire and r e l i n q u i s h e d his profession and became a c a n d i d a t e for holy o r d e r s . He studied theology u n d e r t h e direction of Kev. J. M, F o r b e s , I). D. R e t u r n i n g to the south, he w a s o r d a i n e d d e a c o n to St. J o h n ' s c h u r c h , M o n t g o m e r y , A l a . , F e b . HI, 180'J, by Ht. Kev. R i c h a r d H. VVilmer, I). D H e w a s ordained p r i e s t in t h e s a m e c h u r c h by t h e s a m e prelate, J u n e 30, 18M. H i s first parochial w o r k w a s at t h i s c h u r c h . Immediately after his ordination to t h e priesthood h e b e c a m e r e c t o r of T r i n i t y c h u r c h , Columbus, Ga., w h e r e he r e m a i n e d t w o y e a r s and six m o n t h s . T h e n ho removed to N e w Orl e a n s and b e c a m e rector of T r i n i t y church thore, r e m a i n i n g four y e a r s . In t h e year 1875 he b e c a m e r e c t o r of St. J a m e s ehureh, Chicago, w h i c h position he held when elected bishop of M i c h i g a n . H e w a s a d e p u t y to t h e g e n e r a l convention in 1874 from t h e diocese of G e o r g i a , and in 1S77 from the diocese of Illinois. In Dec e m b e r , 1S7S, he w a s elected by a u n a n i m o u s v o t e as t h e bishop of Cjuiney, b u t at the e a r n e s t solicitation of t h e v e s t r y of St. J a m e s c h u r c h he declined. H e received the d e g r e e of doctor of d i v i n i t y from t h e college of William a n d Mary, W i l l i a m s b u r g , V a . , i n 1874. H o w a s c o n s e c r a t e d bishop of Michig a n in St. P a u l ' s c h u r c h , D e t r o i t , Sept. 17, 1S70. H i s publications a r e a v o l u m e of serm o n s , a r t i c l e s for r e v i e w s , a n d t h e " B o h l e n L e c t u r e s for 1802." B i s h o p H a r r i s w a s a m a n of m a r k e d ability, and w a s beloved by all w h o k n e w him. H e w a s r e s p e c t e d b y all in t h e diocese, and b y t h e elergy in g e n e r a l w h o did not conform to his form of w o r s h i p . O u t of his c h u r c h and in it h e w a s held in t h e highest e s t e e m . H i s ability w a s not only s h o w n in t h e pulpit, b u t iu m a n a g i n g t h e affairs of t h e c h u r c h . F r o m a h u m a n standpoint, it s e e m s as t h o u g h t h e loss w o u l d be irreparable. T h e funeral s e r v i c e s w e r e held in Westm i n s t e r A b b e y Aug. 22, a n d t h e n e x t day t h e r e m a i n s , accompanied by M r s . H a r r i s , son a n d d a u g h t e r , sailed for t h e United S t a t e s . Michigan's Corn Crop. T h e a r e a p l a n t e d to corn in Michigan thi3 y e a r is slightly in e x c e s s of t h e average, a n d it is p r o b a b l e t h a t t h i s e x c e s s has1 not beon lost by failure of seed to grow. On t h o 1st of A u g u s t t h e condition of t h e crop in t h e s o u t h e r n c o u n t i e s a v e r a g e d 1*4 per cent, and in t h e c e n t r a l a n d n o r t h e r n count i e s 'JO per cent of t h e a v e r a g e conditiou. A s in lsS7 a n d lssti t h e c r o p has suffered by d r o u t h , t h o u g h not to the s a m e e x t e n t . T h e a v e r a g e rainfall for J u l y was but little more t h a n half t h e n o r m a l for 13 years. S i n c e t h a t d a t e t h e meteorological stations m a k e a little b e t t e r s h o w i n g , but t h e rain bad been badly d i s t r i b u t e d , and in m a n y localities tho crop g r e a t l y need;* m o r e moist u r e . Jn sections in v.iiieh r a i n s have occurred t h e conditions of corn is above t h e a v e r a g e a n d probably li'l per cent would be a fair e s t i m a t e for this date. A s t e a d y soaking rain of s e v e r a l d>iys* d u r a t i o n is needed t h r o u g h o u t t h e state. W i t h average; w e a t h e r from now on corn will ripen from Die tilth to t h e lifteouth of -September. — -• A Distressing: Accident. A t e r r i b l e accident o c c u r r e d at Allegan d u r i n g t h e soldiers' r e u n i o n . F o u r boys, sons of v e t e r a n s , w e r e tilling b l a n k camion c a r t r i d g e s in a t e n t w h e r e t h e r e w a s a store of lifty pounds of powder. T h e i r names w e r e L e e W e e d and Will M c L e a n of Kalam a z o o ; P r o s s e r of P o r t a g e , and B a r k e r of T e x a s . On t h e outside of t h e t e n t stood Bert, S u m n e r , son of Col. J. D, S u m n e r . S o m e one c a m e along and t h r e w a s t u b of a c i g a r , n e a r t h e front, opening of t h e tent w h o r e p o w d e r had been carelessly scattered, a n d this i g n i t i n g sent a tlame of lire into the t e n t , r e a c h i n g the kc.f s, w h e n a terrible explosion occurred. Y o u n g Weed was blown u p w a r d t h r o u g h t h e tent, b r e a k i n g his a r m s and legs and t e a r i n g his clothes and flesh from his face and body. H e lived only a s h o r t time. B a r k e r and M c L e a n w e r e t e r r i b l y b u r n e d , and it is said cannot r e c o v e r , while P r e s s o r and S u m n e r , both of w h o m will live, a r e disfigured for life. -Murdered His ISrothcr. S a t u r d a y night, A u g u s t is, about a dozen m e n w e r e g a t h e r e d in C h a r l e s W a g n e r ' s saloon n e a r t h e c o r n e r of Kiopelle a n d Alfred s t r e e t s , Detroit, d r i n k i n g . .Among the n u m b e r w e r e C h a r l e s ' t w o b r o t h e r s , John a n d J o s e p h . A q u a r r e l e n s u e d a b o u t the p a y m e n t of t h e beer. T h e men w e n t out into t h e s t r e e t , still q u a r r e l i n g , when C h a r l e s r e t u r n e d to the saloon, got his rev o l v e r , followed the c r o w d w h i c h had been iittrao;»'.l by the light, a n d tired a t his b r o t h e r J o h n , killing him i n s t a n t l y . The red h a n d e d b r o t h e r looked a t his victim a m o m e n t , t h e n t u r n e d and w e n t back to the saloon, told w h a t lie had done and s t a r t e d on a r u n . T h e police were, notified and a s e a r c h i n s t i t u t e d , w i n c h r e s u l t e d in his being c a p t u r e d on t h e following d a y on t h e road leading from D e t r o i t to Mt. d e m o n s . Soldiers' and Sailors' .Reunion. T h e soldiers' and sailors' r e u n i o n at, Che boygnn ended with a big e x c u r s i o n to Mackinac I s l a n d A u g u s t 23. T h e place for holdi n g t h e n e x t e n c a m p m e n t h a s been decided upon ns W e s t B r a n c h , on t h o first T u e s d a y , W e d n e s d a y and T h u r s d a y in A u g u s t , 1S.K"'.I. T h e association will b e o t l i c c r e d as follows; P r e s i d e n t , C S. A n d r e w s ; vice-president, A. J. R o s e ; q u a r t e r m a s t e r , J, C. M c C o w a n ; s e c r e t a r y , J. C H a r r i s o n ; v i c e - p r e s i d e n t s : O t s e g o , J. B a n k s : C r a w f o r d , O. P a l m e r ; C h e b o y g a n , (I. P . H u m n h r o y ; Mackinac, J o e J u l l e r e t t : P r o s q u e Isle, W m . K i t c h e n : A l p e n a , J u d g e R. ,). K e l l y ; Oscoda, S R i c h a r d s o n ; Roscommon, R, S. Clifford; E m m e t t, Dr. H a m p t o n : C h a r l e v o i x , Wm. M e a r s ; A n t r i m , II. B . H u d s o n : O g e m a w , (J. M. A s h f o r d : M o n t m o r e n c y , Tom Sherwood, .Michigan News liriefiy Told. T h e Koo S t e v e n s b r a s s w o r k s of Detroit, w h i c h a r e u s i n g $3il w o r t h of coal p e r diem, a r e looking at t h e P o r t H u r o n g a s Held with a v i e w of locating t h e r e Georgro Ashley, a son of J o h n A s h l e y of G r e e n v i l l e , is u n d e r a r r e s t on a c h a r g e of forgery. P r y s o n ' s s a w mill n o r t h of Ovid w a s d e s t r o y e d by tire t h e o t h e r d a y a t a loss of #111,1)00. A m o n g t h e p a s s e n g e r s lost on t h e G e i s e r in t h e A t l a n t i c u f e w d a y s ago w a s l ' a p t . G e o r g e H a m m e r of G l a d s t o n e , Delta county, w h o had lived upon t h e site of t h a t y o u n g city for 18 y e a r s a n d h a d j u s t sold his holdi n g s t h e r e for $25,OCX). H o w a s on his w a y to pay a visit to his old homo iu N o r w a y w h e n d e a t h overtook him. A G r a n d R a p i d s m a n c h e c k e d his g r i p sack to L a n s i n g a n d it w a s lost. H e t h e r e - upon put in a lost b g g . g e cla m du y s w o r n to for $30.,0 for t h e c o n t e n t s and ¥10 for t h e i n c o n v e n i e n c e . T h e n t h e g r i p w a s found, and it c o n t a i n e d t w o b u t c h e r k n i v e s and a dozen cloth a p r o n s . H e n r y M. \V>fson, a r e s i d e n t of Miehieuu since 1834, died iu Q u i n c y a f e w d a y s ago. F i v e y e a r s ago a m a n wiio said he w a s J o h n B o o t h of Q u e e n ' s c o u n t y , Ireland, c a m e to M a r q u e t t e . It b e c a m e known i h a t t h e n a m e he gave w a s an a s s u m e d one, but he s t e a d i l y refused to r e v e a l his t r u e name, i l e w a s a m a n of good education, and hud seen b e t t e r days. A few d a y s ag>i lie w a s killed by t h e fall of a d e r r i c k , and his myst r y dies w i t h him. A c o m p a n y w i t h $75,0'HJ capital has been organized a t K a l a m a z o o , to m a n u f a c t u r e s t e a m engines, t h e f a c t o r y to be in Coinstock t o w n s h i p , four miles out of the city. T h e G e o r g e T. S m i t h p u r i l i e r c o m p a n y of J a c k s o n , m a k e s a p r e p o s i t i o n to t h e city for t h e city to buy t h e i r w o r k s for t h e s u m of $00,000, and then t h e c o m p a n y a g r e e s to p u t u p a m u c h m o r e e x t e n s i v e concern. If t h e c i t y b u y s t h e p u r i l i e r w o r k s it is u n d e r - stood t h a t t h e r e is a foreign company ready t o t a k e it and s t a r t a big m a n u f a c t o r y . G r a n d L e d g e will hold a special election in S e p t e m b e r to vote on t h e question of b o n d i n g t h e village for $'S,(XX) to s e c u r e a f u r n i t u r e factory. G e o r g e T h o m p s o n h a s been held for trial a t l i t . P l e a s a n t , ou a c h a r g e of m u r d e r i n g A l b e r t H a r r i n g t o n . T h e soldiers ami s a i l o r s of M o n t c a l m c o u n t y m e t in S t a n t o n a few d a y s ago and f o r m e d a p e r m a n e n t o r g a n i z a t i o n to be k n o w n a s t h e soldiers' and s a i l o r s ' association of M o n t c a l m c o u n t y . Cant. T. N . S t e v e n s w a s elected p r e s i d e n t . T h e object is pleasure, protection and relief. A t t h o b u s i n e s s m e e t i n g of t h e G. A. R. association of s o u t h w e s t e r n M i c h i g a n , hold in A b e g a n A u g u s t 24. t h e following officers w e r e chosen for t h e e n s u i n g y e a r : ' P r e s i - d e n t . G. M. B u c k of K a l a m a / o o ; vice-presi d e n t , M. A. Merritield of Union C i t y ; secr e t a r y , A. A. B l a k e m a n o f O t s e g o ; t r e a s u r - er, O. M, Hall of Union C i t y ; c o u n t y vice.- p r e s i d e n t s . C a s s , Z. A l d r i c h ; B e r r i e n , W. II. M i l l e r ; St. J o s e p h , N . L. Cooper; V a n C u r e u , William N o r t o n , J r . ; Calhoun, W i l l i a m C h r i s t i e ; B r a n c h , Alfred M i l u s ; A l l e g a n , H. H . P o p e . S p a r k s from an e n g i n e set tire to t h e l a r g e f r a m e b a r n on t h e farm of Col. T h o m a s T a y l o r in B r i d g e p o r t t o w n s h i p , S a g i n a w county. T h e b u i l d i n g t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e c r o p from 40 a c r e s of w h e a t and 40 a c r e s of oats, 30 t o n s of h a y a n d a t h r e s h - i n g m a c h i n e and s e p a r a t o r w a s b u r n e d . Eighty-five v e t e r a n s w e r e p r e s e n t at the r e u n i o n of t h e T w e n t y - s e c o n d Michigan i n f a n t r y at R o c h e s t e r A u g u s t :24. T h e y p a r t o o k of a banquet, a g r e e d t o - m e e t - n W t y e a r at B y r o n , and chose t h e following officers: Maj. L, (J. N o r t o n , p r e s i d e n t ; S. O. Kaddall, s e c r e t a r y ; E . JO. Giddings. t r e a s u r e r . S e t h E v i l s i / e r of Alma, h a s found in that village t h e rib of a m a s t o d o n which measu r e s live feet; also a n o t h e r broken rib w h i c h is four feet. T h e bones w e r e found a b o u t live feet from the s u r f a c e . Mecosta c o u n t y ladies a r c raising funds w i t h w h i c h to build a n o t h e r soldiers' monu m e n t . F r e d . L P u r d y of M i c h i g a n h a s boo:'. promoted from a *1.2iH) c l e r k s h i p to a ? 1,-{on position in t h e b u r e a u nf i n t e r n a l r e v e n u e at W a s h i n g t o n . E l t o n P r i c e of Kouieo h a s been appointed w a t c h m a n in the postoffice d e p a r t m e n t at W a s h i n g t o n . T h e C a n t o n w r o u g h t iron bridge company of C a n t o n , O., lias s e c u r e d t h o contract for b u i l d i n g a bridge a c r o s s t h e M u s k e g o n r i v e r n e a r the u p p e r depot at B i g Rapids, A railroad engine fell into t h e Black river a t P o r t H u r o n blocking t h e bridge so t h a t no t r a i n s can go t h r o u g h t h e city, but. all G r a n d T r u n k t r a i n s go a r o u n d t h e t o w n by t h e old route, and t h e n a r r o w g i i a c e t r a i n s a r e m a d e up o r r t h e n o r t h side of t h e river, nicTKorr nvittttir-*. W H E A T , W h i t e § So" <rb 8 0 7 '« Red S7 (d} 87»4' COHN, p e r b u 41 '(t, 45 O A T S , " " 20 af> 3 1 tf AKLKT, 1 ~5 «L 1 ,'M M A I . T 'J."* (¾ 1 0) T I M O T H Y SKKD 2 50 (<6 2 55 C I . O V E H SKKD, per b a g 4 10 (a) 4 IT F R E D , ^ M (i::^ M FLOUK—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 05 (<c 5 00 Michigan roller 4 5> ($ 4 0) M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . , a 0) (& 5 05 M i n n e s o t a bakerJ* . 4 50 ui 4 00 R y e p e r b u 47 ($ ^ A P P L E S , p e r bbl 1 75 (a 2 0J fcEAN'9, p i c k e d . 7 2 15 Up, 2 20 " u n p i c k e d 1 7 5 (¾ l 05 B E E S W A X . . . 2S (ft M BCTTTKR 12 («£ 17 C H E E S E , p e r lb 'Mitdl 10 D K I E D A P P L E S , per lb ^7...(¾ 7}£ Eooa, p e r d o z 14 (a) 15 H O N ' E T , p e r lb I t iffi, Ui H o p s p e r lb '.. 13 fa IS H A T , p e r ton, c l o v e r 1100 (d]2 0) t i m o t h y 14 00 (ail5 00 MALT, p e r bu 9J «1 1 0"» ONIONS', per bbl 3 o.) (cl 3 'J5 P O T A T O E S , p e r bbl — 1 4 0 (<2i 1 75 HI,AI.'MIEKKI!-> p e r bu 3 25 Ub, :\ .50 lUsi'BKKKii'.s p e r bu 2 75 dC 3 00 HicKi.r.nKKKiKS, per bu 2 ~h (¾ 3 00 P K A U S , p e r bbl 2 50 m 3 0.) PF-.U HES, p e r b u 1 50 (¾ 2 00 POULTRY—Chickens, l i v e . . . . 8 (¾ 0 u e e s e . 0 (a? 7 T u r k e y s 10 (a) 11 D u c k s p e r lb 7 (ri S P U O V I S J O N S — M e s ^ P o r k . ...15.¾) (315 75 f a m i l y if! '*? (¢17 oo E x t r a meas beef 7 50 («} 7 75 L n r d 7 (q "4 K a m a 31 (¾ 12 S h o u l d e r s S (rt s1 j ' Kacon 10 (uj 1 0 ^ Tallow, per l b . . 3 (¾ 3¾ H I D K S — G r e e n C i t y p e r lb . . 3'.; 4 7 < C u r e d 4 5 7 K'dtad ip.,' S h e e p «klrn, w o o l . . 5J "@ L 0 ) LIVE STOCK. CATTLr.—Market tlrm w i t ' i n slight nd v a n c e ; steers, ¢5 f>Ui'"-t'> 4<J; cows, bulls n n d mixed, $1 T.V/rU 50; T e x a s c a t t l e , t 50(^ f.i 5u; a t o c k e r s a n d feeders, JS'J 50cuH s)' H O G S — M a r k e t , s t r o n g a n d > i g h o r : m i x e d , 15 MJ^O 55; c o m m o n t o fair, $*>r«j $ii -J5; g o o d to c . o i c e , (i liO^O 40; pigs, ¢5 SO "T> 45. bHEEP—Market m o d e r a t e l y a c t i v e a n d e a s i e r ; W e s t e r n s , $:) I't.iu^J si); T e x a n s , 8 3 ^ 3 75: nativq*, $3 .'mt^t .r)0; lambs. $4(tfa 00^ wool,. F l e e c e s — Kine, :.0.<i)'Jlc; m e d i u m , 14'^-5c; c o a r s e , :J2(^.5e; u n w a s h e d , u n m e r c h a n t - able, c o t t e d a n d black, ,7 otf; bucks, j j o i f . FAVORS RETALIATION. Cleveland's Message to C o n g r e s s - Texts of Wilson's Bill on the Subject. IUU.I i t U l i t l l U , U i J O l U i i i «,» i..»v v . . . . . . . . e t r e a t y of lM,s p e r m i t t e d it, a i u H h u t n e c e s s a n for t h e protection of Cuna- O t h r WaaulUKton News. P r e s i d e n t Cleveland haa s e n t a m e s s ige to c o n g i e s s on t h e fisheries tpiestiou. T h o m e s s a g e w a s anticipated, and c r e a t e d litth: s u r p r i s e , us it w a s s a a d o w e d by t h e r e m a r k s of S e n a t o r Morgan, d u r i n g t h e d e b a t e , t h a t it w a s possible, if t h e t r e a t y w a s r e . e c t e d , t h a t t h e p r o s . d e n t m i g h t bo forced to use tho r e t a l i a t o r y act, and p r e c i p i t a t e a w a r witli Cam.da. A f t e r r e c i t i n g t h a t c i l i / e n s of t h i s c o u n t r y oii;.,ged iu fishing in w a t e : s ; djacent to C a n u d a h a v e b e e n ' t r e a t e d by t h a i g o v e r u - u i t n t in au .nexcusublv h a r s h and o p p r e s s - ive i n a n u e i , a n d tiiat it lias been juatilied iu- C a n a d a a n d G r e a t B r i t a i n by t h e claim .hat tla i. w o s n e c e s s a r y for t h e I dian i u t e r e s s . all of which he denies, ho slid desired an a m i c a b l e s e t t l e m e n t , ami believed t h a t t h e t r e a t y j u s t rejected w o u l d h a v e been a d e q u a t e to settle all difiiculties , nd p r o t e c , A m e r i c a n i n t e r e s t s in t h e fui.. re, w i t h o u t sacrificing our national p r i d e or dignity in t h e least. B u t as his method of c o o p e r a t i o n h a s been declined, t h o p r e s i d e n t will now con s.dec t h e subject of retaliation. H e state's t h a t it will b.'i impossible to injure C a n a - d i a n s w i t h o u t inflicting some damage^ on o u r o w n citizens, but t h e national policy, w h i c h e m b r a es the infliction of the g r e a t est h a r m ou those w h o h a v e j n j u r e d u s w i t h tue least p. ssible h a r m to o u r s e l v e s , if ent e r e d upon should be t h o r o u g h and vigorous., A f t e r r e f e r r i n g to t h e r e t a l i a t o r y p o w e r s c o n f e r r e d on the president, M r . C l e v e l a n d calls a t t e n t i o n to t h e 'JOth a r t i c l e of t h o i r e a t y of 1>71, and t h e s u b s e q u e n t action of C a n a d a in relation, t h e r e t o , and s a y s t h a t t h e p o w e r s conferred by c o n g r e s s a r e not sufficient to meet this j u n c t u r e a n d recomm e n d s i m m e d i a t e legislative action conf e r r i n g upon t h e executive, t h e p o w e r to s u s p e n d by proclamation t h e operation of ail l a w s and r e g u l a t i o n p e r m i t t i n g t h e t r a n s i t of goods, w a r e and m e r c h a n d i s e in bond across or over t h e t e r r i t o r y of t h e United S t a t e s to or from C a n a d a . " T h e r e need be no h e s i t a t i o n , " he s a y s , "in s u s p e n d i n g these l a w s a r i s i n g from t h e supposition t h a t t h e i r continuation is sec i r e c T b y t r e a t y obligations. I t s e e m s q u i t e plain t h a t a r t i c l e 29 of t h e t r e a t y of '71, w h i c h w a s t h e only a r t i c l e i n c o r p o r a t i n g s u c h l a w s , t e r m i n a t e d J u l y 1, 1885." In addition to t h i s v e r y s a t i s f a c t o r y evid e n c e s u p p o r t i n g t h i s c o n s t r u c t i o n of t h e l a n g u a g e of article 2'J, it will be found t h a t the' law passed by c o n g r e s s to c a r r y t h e t r e a t y into effect f u r n i s h e s c o n c l u s i v e pr.oof'of t h e c o r r e c t n e s s of such' c o n s t r u c - tion. T h e l a w w a s passed M a r c h 1, 1>»71, and is entitled u A n a c t to c a r r y i n t o effect t h e p r o v i s i o n s of t h e t r e a t y b e t w e e n t h o U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d G r e a t B r i t a i n , signed in W a s h i n g t o n M a y S, 1871, r e l a t i n g to t h e fisheries." F r o m t h e act of congro.-s of 1SA3 t h e [ ' r e s i d e n t concludes t h a t t h e s e a r t i c l e s h a v e been formally t e r m i n a t e d , and he sugg e s t s t h a t t h e privileges now g r a n t e d to C a n a d a of transporting1 goods from o u r p o r t s and over our soil be suspended, a n d a d d s : "1 a m satisfied t h a t upon t h e principles t h a t shouiu govern retaliation, our int e r c o u r s e and r e l a t i o n s w i t h t h e Dominion of C a n a d a furnish bo b e t t e r o p p o r t u n i t y t IrtttH* s t i g g e s t c d - b y t h e ' conditionsTfierefiF p r e s e n t e d ; and it Could not be m o r e effect i v e ^ ' i n a u g u r a t e d t h a n u n d e r t h e p o w e r of suspension r e c o m m e n d e d . " T h e P r e s i d e n t also calls a t t e n t i o n to t h e u n f a i r ti e itinent of o u r vessels upon t h e l a k e s in the m a t t e r of tolls and c h a r g e s , a n d rocommoiTOs that such legislation be had as will give Canadian vessels n a v i g a t i n g our c a n a l s precisely the a d v a n t a g e s g r a n t e d our vessels and cargoes ou CiTnadiancanals, and t h a t the s a m e he m e a s u r e d by e x a c t l y the same rule of discrimination. In conclusion P r e s i d e n t Cleveland s a y s : ••The eo ;rse w h i c h I h a v e o u t l i n e d and t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s made r e l a t e to t h e honor and dignity of o u r c o u n t r y and t h e protection find p r e s e r v a t i o n of the r i g h t s and int e r e s t s ot o u r people, A g o v e r n m e n t do:'S b u t halt its d u t y w h e n it p r o t e c t s its citizens at home and p e r m i t s t h e m to he imposed upon and h u m i l i a t e d by the u n f a i r a n d o v e r - r e a c h i n g disposition of o t h e r nations. Jf w e invite our people to rely upon a r r a n g e m e n t s made'for t h e i r benefit abroad, we should see to it t h a t they a r e not deceived, and if w e a r e g e n e r o u s and liberal to a n e i g h b o r i n g c o u n t r y , our people should r e a p flu a d v a n t a g e of it by a r e t u r n of libe r a l i t y and g e n e r o s i t y . " T h e following is the text of t h e bill introduced in t h e house by Mr. Wilson of Minnes o t a : A n act to e m p o w e r t h e P r e s i d e n t m o r e effectually to c a r r y out. t h e p u r p o s e s of an act to authorize t h e P r e s i d e n t to protect and defend t h e r i g h t s of A m e r i c a n fishing vessels, A m e r i c a n fishermen, A m e r i c a n t r a d i n g and other vessels in c e r t a i n cases ami for o t h e r purposes, approved M a r c h 3, l ^ T , and to authorize ttie P r e s i d e n t to protect A m e r i c a n i n t e r e s t s a g a i n s t u n j u s t disc r i m i n a t i o n in the use of c a n a l s in t h e British dominions of N o r t h A m e r i c a . , B e it enacted, e t c , t h a t w h e n e v e r t h e P r e s i d e n t m a y deem it his d u t y to e x e r c i s e any of the p o w e r s given to him by an act entitled an act to p r o t e c t a n d defend-t-horigh'ts of A m e r i c a n fishing vessels, it shall ' be lawful for t h e P r e s i d e n t in his d i s c r e t i o n , by proclamation to t h a t effect, to s u s p e n d iti whole or p a r t , the t r a n s p o r t a - tion of goods, w a r e s a n d m e r c h a n d i s e imp o r t e d or e x p o r t e d from a n y foreign c o u n t r y e x c e p t C a n a d a in bond and w i t h o u t t h e p a y m e n t of d u t y to or from t h o B r i t i s h dom i n i o n s in N o r t h A m e r i c a a c r o s s t h e t e r r i - tory of tho U n i t e d S t a t e s . See. 2. W h e n e v e r the P r e s i d e n t shall be satisfied t h a t t h e r e is a n y d i s c r i m i n a t i o n •vv.iatever in t h e use of t h e W e l l a n d canal, the St. L a w r e n c e r i v e r canal, t h e C h a m b l y c a n a l , or e i t h e r of them, w h e t h e r by tolls, d r a w - b a c k s , refund of tolls or o t h e r w i s e , w h i c h is or m a y be d e t r i m e n t a l to t h o U n i t e d S t a t e s or any of its citizens, it shall be lawful for t h e p r e s i d e n t in his discretion t o issue a proclamation to that, effect, w h e r e - u p o n t h e r e shall be collected a toll of t w e n t y c e n t s a ton upon e v e r y foieign vessel and h e r cargo p a s s i n g t h r o u g h t h e S a u l t Ste. M u r i o canal or t h o St. C l a i r F l a t s c a n a l a n d t h e s e c r e t a r y of t h e t r e a s u r y m a y 'authorize and direct a n y of t h e custom's officers to collect the tolls levied u n d e r t h i s act. T h e P r e s i d e n t , w h e n satisfied t h a t s u c h d i s c r i m i n a t i o n has ceased, m a y issuo his p r o c l a m a t i o n to that effect in his discretion, w h e r e u p o n the, tolls a u t h o r i z e d by t h i s •act shall noHonger be collected. 1 Sec. 3. T h e s e c r e t a r y of t h e t r e a s u r y is a u t h o r i z e d to m a k e any r e g u l a t i o n s needful ;to c a r r y t h i s act into effect. Tlio s e n a t e , by a vote of -7 y e a s to :i0 n a y s , h a s rejected the fisheries t r e a t y , w h i c h h a s for so long beon u n d e r discussion. v i c t e d w a s an u n m a n l y a n d c o w a r d l y o n e , w h i c h for all r e a s o n s d e s e r v e d t h e s e v e r e s t c o n d e m n a t i o n . A n y cadet w h o hoped to a c h . e v e a n h o n o r a b l e p l a c e in t h e u a v y , a n d w h o a p p r e c i a t e d t h a t uot only k n o w l e d g e but g e n t l e m a n l y b e h a v i o r w a s n e c e s s a r y t o his success, ought to feel t h a t he d i s g r a c e d himself by t h e u n f a i r a n d b u l l y i n g c o n d u c t which a l w a y s c h a r a c t e r i z e d hazing. T h e P r e s i d e n t , a p p r o v i n g of t h e l a w puni s h i n g by d i s m i s s a l t h o s e w h o i n d u l g e in hazing, finds it difficult to consider favorably a p p e a l s for a c o m m u t a t i o n of s e n t e n c e . H i s decision so to do wus a r r i v e d a t only a f t e r consultation w i t h t h e a u t h o r i t i e s a t t h e a c a d e m y . In conclusion t h e P r e s i d e n t sa.vs: In full fairness and j u s t n e s s to a l b n a v a l c a d e t s , I d e s i r e it t o bo d i s t i n c t l y u n d e r - stood t h a t tho c l e m e n c y g r u n t e d in t h o s e c a s t s is not to be c o n s i d e r e d a p r e c e d e n t for f u t u r e e x e c u t i v e i n t e r f e r e n c e ; t h a t it is t h e p u r p o s e of all h a v i n g a d u t y in t h e p r e m i s e s to s u p p r e s s h a z i n g ; t h a t b u t slight i n t e r - ference with a n o t h e r c a d e t c o n s t i t u t e s t h e offense, and t h a t t h e s e v e r e s t s e n t e n c e r e c o m m e n d e d upon f u t u r e c o n v i c t i o n s will be e x e c u t e d . A bill h a s been f a v o r a b l y r e p o r t e d from, t h e c o m m i t t e e on postoffices and post routes*, to a m e n d t h e postal l a w s so a s to prohibit, t h e t r a n s m i s s i o n t h r o u g h the mails of trans-t p a r e n t envelopes a n d " d i s p l a y coverings'", w h i c h m a y reflect upon t h e person to w h o m t h e l e t t e r is a d d r e s s e d , u n d e r a p e n a l t y from one to ton .years' i m p r i s o n m e n t and a fine of from $100 to $5,000. A bill upon t h i s subject w a s passed in J u n e last but it s e e m s t h a t it did not fully m e e t t h e case. T h e s e n a t e c o m m i t t e e on education a n d labor h a s o r d e r e d a f a v o r a b l e r e p o r t on t h o bill i n t r o d u c e d by S e n a t o r C a m e r o n by request to incorporate t h e n a t i o n a l i n d u s t r i a l i n s t i t u t e in W a s h i n g t o n . T h e p u r p o s e of t h e c o r p o r a t i o n is to p r o v i d e t e a c h e r s in ind u s t r i a l b r a n c h e s of e d u c a t i o n for t h e common schools t h r o u g h o u t t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . A s t a t e m e n t h a s been p r e p a r e d a t t h e t r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t in r e g a r d to t h e app r o p r i a t i o n s for t h e fiscal y e a r ending J u n e 30, LSSt), m a d e at tho p r e s e n t session of eorx* g r e s s in t h e r e g u l a r a n n u a l a p p r o p r i a t i o n bills. I t is as follows: A s p a s s e d As passed by house, by s e n a t e . B i l l s finally passed.$2-22,7X3,I'M $:^,733,1(.>0 S u n d r y civil approp r i a t i o n bill :>3,33:3,400 28,,500,999 A r m y a p p r o p r i a t i o n bill •- 24,1531),300 31,531,800 N a v y a p p r o p r i a t i o n bill 20,003,074 20,11(3,29:2 Fortification (pendi n g in s e n a t e ) 3,725,000 3,725,000 Deficiency (pending iu house) '. \ 3,,5:59,434 3,.5,39,434 DOWN TO DEATi T o t a l . $297,972,405 $310,229,71(3 P e r m a n e n t a n d indefinite a p p r o p r i a t e s 115,040,799 lhV'40,799 T o t a l appropriat,ns$413,(il3,2(M $425.^:0..515 E s t i m a t e d r e v e n u e , i n c l u d i n g $57,so:i,7:>4 for postal r e v e n u e , $440,50:(,734. E s t i m a t e d s u r p l u s , $20,950,530, b a s e d on house approp r i a t i o n s , a n d $14,093,219 on s e n a t e approp r i a t i o n s . T h e ; t r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t to-day paid out $10,009,000 on account of pensions, not w i t h s t a n d i n g w h i c h p a y m e n t t h e total rec e i p t s for t h e m o n t h to djvtP ;"•<> fyn>oTooa in excess of t h e total d i s b u r s e m e n t s for t h e s a m e period. S e c r e t a r y W h i t n e y h a s o r d e r e d A u m i r a i Luce, c o m m a n d i n g t h e south A t l a n t i c s q u a d r o n , to proceed in t h e G a l e n a to P o r t A u P r i n c e , as t h e presence; of an A m e r i c a n m a n - o f - w a r is needed t h e r e on account of t h e s t a t e of m a r t i a l law w h i c h exists. T h e r e q u e s t for t h e m a n - o f - w a r c a m e froiff Cons u l - G e n e r a l T h o m p s o n , a t P o r t au P r i n c e , a n d A d m i r a l L u c e is d i r e c t e d to r e p o r t to him and aid him as far a s possible, in prot e c t i n g A m e r i c a n i n t e r e s t s in l l a y t i a n w a t e r s a n d b r i n g i n g a b o u t a solution <.',' t h e t r o u b l e . A bill h a s be MI i n t r o d u c e d in t h e h >use to pension t h e w i d o w s of soldiers w b . i o u t r e f e r e n c e to the c a u s e of t h e sole tors' d e a t h , provided that t h e y w e r e imi'riod d u r i n g t h e m i l i t a r y s e r v i c e of t h e sol,tier. T h e C h i n e s e prohibition bill now a w . d t s t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s s i g n a t u r e . S e n a t o r E v a r t s , s p e a k i n g to resolut ons r e p o r t e d from the joint c o m m i t t e e on the l i b r a r y , a c c e p t i n g a life size b u s t of G a r i - bal.li, d e l i v e r e d an e l o q u e n t eulogy on t h e life, c h a r a c t e r and noble d e e d s of'the I t a l i a n hero and liberator. S e c r e t a r y Villas h a s decided t h a t t h e Maison Island ease m u s t co into t h e c o u r t s for decision upon t h e o w n e r s h i p of tho island. ' GENERAL NEWS. S e c r e t a r y B a y a r d c o n s i d e r s tho s e n a t e ' s action on t h e fisheries t r e a t y a m i s f o r t u n e , b u t declines to be i n t e r v i e w e d in r e g a r d to t h e f u t u r e action of t h e g o v e r n m e n t in t h e m a t t e r , S e n a t o r E d m u n d s will not, m a k e any ^-auvpAigu^}KM>ii+a^s4-lH»--y^aiYB<Hittuse-oAil h e a l t h . T h e F o r d i n v e s t i g a t i n g c o m m i t t e e a r c now " d o i n g " Boston. T h r e e m e n w e r e i n s t a n t l y killed by t h e p r e m a t u r e explosion of colored fire d u r i n g a c e l e b r a t i o n n e a r B r a d f o r d , P a . , t h e o t h e r night. W i s c o n s i n r e p u b l i c a n s h a v e n o m i n a t e d XV. S. H o a r d of F o r t A t k i n s o n , for gove r n o r . E i g h t e e n blooded h o r s e s w e r e killed by l i g h t n i n g on a ranch, n e a r C h u g a w a t e r , Col., t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . A r r a n g e m e n t s a r e b e i n g m a d e to send T h u r m a n to t h e Pacific coast d u r i n g t h e c a m p a i g n . A m e e t i n g of t h e B a p t i s t association w a s held n e a r Montieello, G a . , t h e o t h e r d a y , a n d d u r i n g the s e r v i c e s a fight o c c u r r e d b e t w e e n t h e T y l e r and M a l o n e families a n d t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e friends. T h i r t y s h o t s w e r e fired a n d when t h e s m o k e of b a t t l e w a s dissipated it w a s found t h a t .lames M a l o n e and S a m T y l e r w e r e dead. Ed T y l e r w a s m o r t a l l y w o u n d e d , w h i l e s e v e r a l o t h e r s of t h e c o m b a t a n t s r e c e i v e d s e v e r e d a m a g e . FOREIGN NEWS. O n e t h o u s a n d h o u s e s h a v e been b u r n e d tit. O r e n b u r g . Ten t h o u s a n d factory opera-? fives a r e m a d e homeless by tin tire. In the cases of the naval c a d e t s who w e r e r e c e n t l y tried by court, m a r t i a l at, A n n a p o l i s for hazing, found guilty and sentenced 1o dismissal, t h e P r e s i d e n t lias modi lied and c o m m u t e d t h e s e n t e n c e s to confinement lor t h i r t y d a y s and a d e p r i v a t o n of one half of ;the a n n u a l leave. T h e P r e s i d e n t in his o r d e r stated that t h e offense of w h i c h t h e accused had been con [ D i r o e ' o i r e gownr* and b o n n e t s fire very I b e c o m i n g to tell, stately w o m e n . j Sa.'.'h [•;. Toui ey of N e w York is the in- ! v e n t e r of a ;_T.ipe seed etc; raetor. i A iioveh.v in u t i d e r w c i r is t h e skirt of !.lri;u d lawn Wm < n to i m i t a t e d r a w n Work. Lorettu 7 . Weld of .Ma-saehiiS'elts is tue ! i n v e n t o r ul l u r e • diiVi r.uit p r e p a r a t i o n s of j tjuiiiia. Mr.-;. George We7ir,t;hoi!-o of PiMshuiv; :7 credit I'd with ;:,) i> eo:i.o nf ^,",00tl a ...n'd a j i ,\ ta n a t u r a l g. r, -•,. k.< .lion . Thirty-Four Persons Drowned—Most of the Victims Steerage Passengers. T h a V«a»«Is Collide In a F o e . T h e steuuior City of C h e s t e r left h e r d o c k in S a n F r a n c i s c o a t 9:30 t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g und s t a r t e d on h e r r e g u l a r t r i p to E u r e k a , on t h e n o r t h e r n c o a s t of California. A n u n u s u a l l y l a r g o n u m b e r of p a s s e n g e r s stood ou h e r d e c k s a n d w a v e d a d i e u t o friends w h o h a d g a t h e r e d on tho w h a r f . T h e C h e s t e r s t e a m e d s l o w l y d o w n t h e b a y , a n d w h e n w i t h i n t w o m i l e s of t h e H e a d s e n c o u n t e r e d t h e t h i c k fog so p e c u l i a r in t h a t locality. C a p t . W a l l u c e of t h e City of C h e s t e r , b e g a n b l o w i n g his s t e a m e r ' s w h i s t l e to w a r n ull v e s s e l s off his a p p r o a c h . T h e C h e s t e r p r o c e e d e d c a u t i o u s l y on h e r c o u r s e till off P o r t P u i n t , w h e n t h e h o a r s e sound of a n o t h e r w h i s t l e floated a c r o s s t h e w a t e r . Capt. W a l l a c e a n s w e r e d t h e s i g n a l a n d g a v e t h e p r o p e r w a r n i n g to t h e s t r a n g e r t o pass on t h e port side T h i s w a s e v i d e n t l y not u n d e r s t o o d , for in a m o m e n t t h o s e o n board s a w t h o h u g e p r o w of t h e O c c i d e n t a l a n d O r i e n t a l s t e a m e r O c e a n i c e m e r g e from t h e fog. T h e h u g e s t e a m e r w a s so cioso t o t h e C h e s t e r t h a t t h e r e w a s no p o s s i b i l i t y for the l a t t e r to e s c a p e . T h e cabin p a s s e n - g e r s >vere n e a r l y all on deck, and t h e c a p - t a i n seeing t h e d a n g e r called • to t h e m t o p r e p a r e for t h e shock. A p a u i c e n s u e d a t once, p a r t i c u l a r l y a m o n g t h o w o m e n a n d children, of whom t h e r e w a s a l a r g e n u m b e r . T h o O c e a n i c s t r u c k t h e C h e s t e r on t h e p o r t side, a t t h e g a n g w a y , a n d h e r p r o w c u t into t h e C h e s t e r ' s u p p e r w o r k s , a n d t h e n c r u s h e d d o w n to t h e b u l w a r k s , t e a r i n g g r e a t t i m b e r s and i r o n p l a t e s , a n d b r e a k i n g i n t o s t a t e r o o m s a n d c a b i n s . T h e w i l d e s t confusion a t once p r e v a i l e d a m o n g t h e p a s - s e n g e r s . T h e y c r o w d e d t o g e t h e r , s h r i e k - i n g w i t h fear,, w h i l e o t h e r s w e r e p r a y i n g of t h e O c e a n i c c r a s h e d tion of t h e C h e s t e r , c u t - to h a l v e s , and c a u s i n g e t e r r i b l e blow. W h e n t h e v e s s e l s w e r e locked a n u m b e r of t h e C h e s t e r ' s p a s s e n g e r s w e r e p a s s e d u p over t h e O c e a n i c ' s bow a n d r e s c u e d in t h i s way, b u t as soon a s t h e l a r g o s t e a m e r could c l e a r herself s h e s w u n g a r o u n d a n d i m m e d i a t e l y b e g a n to l o w e r h e r b o a t s . A t t h e m o m e n t of t h e s h o c k m o s t of t h e officers a n d c r e w of t h e C h e s t e r s e e m e d to lose possession of t h e i r s e n s e s , a n d s e v e r a l p a s s e n - g e r s stated a f t e r w a r d t h a t s o m e of t h e c r e w took t h e first o p p o r t u n i t y to c l i m b a b o a r d t h e O c e a n i c , a n d left t h e p a s - s e n g e r s to c u t a w a y t b e b o a t s , a n d o n e of t h e s e w a s l o w e r e d us soon a s possible a n d a n u m b e r of p a s s e n g e r s t a k o n off in it. O t h e r s provided t h e m s e l v e s w i t h life p r e - s e r v e r s a n d j u m p e d o v e r b o a r d , b u t t h e g r e a t e r portion w e r e compelled to r e m a i n on t h e s t e a m e r , w h i c h began to s e t t l e imm e d i a t e l y after. T o r r e n t s of w a t e r r u s h e d into h e r l i o l d a l m o s t i m m e d i a t e l y , a n d in five m i n u t e s a f t e r t h e collision t h e C h e s t e r d i s a p p e a r e d a n d sank in 50 f a t h o m s of w a t e r . T h o s e of t h e p a s s e n g e r s a n d c r e w w h o c a m e to t h e Burface w e r e picked u p by t h e O c e a n i c ' s boats, but t h e g r e a t e r n u m b e r w e r e d r a w n d o w n by t h e r u s h i n g w a t e r a n d n e v e r app e a r e d again. A s soon a s it w a s k n o w n a r o u n d t h e b a y t h a t a collision had o c c u r r e d a n u m b e r of t u g s and boatsjd7iU^.e^irJ4>tions_ w e n t to t h e i r a s s i s t a n c e ami r e n d e r e d w h a t s e r v i c e t h e y could in p i c k i n g u p t h e l i v i n g or dead w h o were floating among- t h e w r e c k a g e . T h e g r e a t e s t loss of life is believed to h a v e o c c u r r e d among1 t h e s t e e r a g e p a s s e n g e r s , of w h i c h t h e r e w e r e 2,'< a b o a r d . T h e y w e r e in t h e hold of t h e s t e a m e r a t t h e t i m e of t h e collision, and t h e r e w a s no o p p o r t u n i t y to w a r n t h e m of d a n g e r or r e n d e r a n y assista n c e a f t e r w a r d . Asitle from t h e 21 s t e e r a g e p a s s e n g e r s , 10 of *the cabin p a s s e n g e r s and t h r e e of t h e c r e w w e r e d r o w n e d . DEATH AND DESTRUCTION. for help. T h into t h e middi t i n g her al h e r to reel u n d T w e n t y - f i v e P e r s o n s K i l l e d — A l a n y I n j u r e d . A t 11 :30 o'clock on t h e e v e n i n g of A u g u s t 22 t h e largo paper mill o w n e d by O c o r g e W h i t i n g , s i t u a t e d on t h e island b e t w e e n N e e n a h , Wis., a n d M e n a s h a , w a s d e s t r o y e d by fire. T h o mill w a s a t h r e e - s t o r y s t r u c - t u r e , built four y e a r s ago at a cost of $100,- (KH), and w a s o p e r a t e d d a y and n i g h t . W h e n t h e flames b r o k e out a b o u t 50 m e n w e r e in t h e building. T h e Are a l a r m b r o u g h t seve r a l h u n d r e d people to t h e spot, w h o c r o w d - ed as close to t h e b u r n i n g b u i l d i n g as t h e i n t e n s e h e a t w o u l d p e r m i t . A b o u t 1:30, w h i l e t h e b u i l d i n g w a s a m a s s of flame, an explosion o c c u r r e d w i t h - o u t w a r n i n g . T h e roof of t h e b u i l d i n g w a s t h r o w n u p w a r d and o u t w a r d , t h e w a l l s of b r i c k c r u m b l e d and c r a s h e d i n t o t h e s t r e e t , and in an i n s t a n t s c o r e s of men w e r e b u r i e d by t h e heavy d e b r i s . T h e r e w a s a m o m e n t of silence a n d t h e n a c r y of h o r r o r w e n t u p from t h e m u l t i t u d e . T h e first impulse to fly from p o s s i b l e furt h e r d a n g e r w u s soon o v e r c o m e a n d h u n - d r e d s began t h e w o r k of r e c o v e r i n g t h e bodies of the dead ami r e s c u i n g and c a r i n g for t h e injured. B o d y a f t e r body w a s found, c r u s h e d a n d m a n g l e d by t h e g r e a t t i m b e r s a n d m a s o n r y a l m o s t beyond r e c o g n i t i o n , a n d t h e n rem o v e d to t h e city h a l l . E i g h t e e n lifeless b o d i e s w e r e recovered^ a n d s e v e n o t h e r s w e r e t a k e n from t h e r u i n s f a t a l l y i n j u r e d . F o u r t e e n o t h e r s a r e m o r e or less s e r i o u s l y injured. T h e fire c a u g h t in t h e boiler room, in a l a r g e q u a n t i t y of fuel, s h a v i n g s , e t : \ T,ho fireman, P e t e r Nelson, h a d b e e n o u t d u r i n g t h e e v e n i n g a n d a f r i e n d h a d w o r k e d for h i m . A b o u t 12 o'clock h o w e n t ' from h i s p o s t to g e t a d r i n k of w a t e r , a n d on looking back into t h e boiler room s a w flames a m o n g t h e s h a v i n g s . B e f o r e he could give t h e a l a r m t h e flames r u s h e d t h r o u g h t h e r o o m a n d d r o v e h i m out. W h e n t h e d e p a r t m e n t a r r i v e d tho mill w a s doomed. T h o i m m e n s e r e v o l v i n g b l e a c h w a s in t h e h e a t i n g room adjoining t h o fire room. I t w a s filled w i t h s t r a w a n d r a g s . W h e n t h e roof o v e r tho h e a t i n g room fell in t h e firem e n t u r n e d tho hose o v e r tho b l e a c h a n d ins t a n t l y an explosion o c c u r r e d a n d 10 t o n s of b o i l e r debris shot o u t of t h e b u i l d i n g a n d a c r o s s a side t r a c k t h r o u g h a t h r o n g of s p e c t a t o r s , m o w i n g t h e m d o w n like g r a s s . The, i m m e n s e m a s s of iron s h o t o u t i n t o an open lot 200 feet a w a y . In its p a s s a g e it s t r u c k t h o h e a d s of t h e on-looking b y - s t a n d - ers, as nearly all t h o k i l l e d a n d w o u n d e d w e r o h i t on t h o head. T h o s c e n e w a s indes c r i b a b l e . T h e blow, BO s u d d e n a n d c r u s h - ing, s t u n n e d t h o s e it did n o t kill anil m a i m . T h e cause of t h e a w f u l c a l a m i t y is t r a c e d d i r e c t l y to t h o iron b l e a c h . I t is said t h a t this w a s full of s t e a m a n d r a g s and h a d bccomo s u p e r h e a t e d . W h e n t.he cold w a t e r , from t h o fire e n g i n e s t r u c k it t h e explosion followed i n s t a n t l y . T h e mill w a s built in 1872. T h e loss on b u i l d i n g is $100,000; ins u r a n c e , $,52,000. Nine Killed. A cyclone passed o v e r the vicinity of Still P o n d , K e n t c o u n t y , Md., t h o o t h e r d a y . T h e largo c a n n i n g e s t a b l i s h m e n t of B l a c k & K r e b s w a s s t r u c k a b o u t half p a s t four o'clock and c o m p l e t e l y d e m o l i s h e d . A b o u t 100 men, w o m e n und c h i l d r e n w e r e at w o r k , and in t h e i r efforts to e s c a p e t h e wVeek n i n e w e r e killed o u t r i g h t , t h r e e w e r e d a n g e r o u s l y h u r t and a n u m b e r s l i g h t l y inj u r e d by the falling t i m b e r s . " > ^ ^ ' - * • : . " * rniat LOST CHILD. I ' v e l < m » « i O f — O , tell me, did you meet My little i e r l i n g in the sunny street, With wind-blown hair, bright eyes and flying feet Lik>e swift-winged birds { " H o w large was she*" Why, just a tiny thing; : T i s such a short time since I used to sing Low sleepy songs and feel her soft arms cling About mycneck. " H o w old is she?" Why, really I forgot; J u s t old enough to love and kiss and pet, Only a merry little maid, and yet Not quite a child. It soetns but yesterday I saw her go Leading her playmates in a laughing row; If you had mat her you would surely know Her smiling face. You thought her older, more than twelve you say? That cannot bo until another May Opens the buds and brings the happy day That gave her life. ' u I s this the child i" almost a woman grown. She holds her girlish head high as your own; Someone will find her though she goes alone. * You need not fear. 1 know she's tall and cares no more for toys— T h a t ' s H a r r y with her making all this * noise; Why don't he go and play with other boys Td like to know. 'Tis five years since her twelfth birthday w a s green With tender leaves, and all the months between Have slipped away till she is seventeen— The child is lost! —Louise Hall in Wide Awake. • T r e s p a s s ! By n o means. Ten o'clock. I shall be waiting for y o u . " " i r r a n d of charity, of c o u r s e ? " he said, making the questioning assertion not for curiosity but as a salve to his conscience. " I t is an e r r a n d of no e v i l , " said Beatrice aravely. iter words satisfied Sylvanus as the words of a fair w man always satisfy the conscience of a man. T h e amount of conviction carried by beauty Is truly wouderfel A FAMILY AFPAIK. BY III OH CO.VWAY. C H A P T E R X V I rCoXTixt-ED). With m i n i s ill at ease thay sought dis traction in their housekeeping. Although as a rule the ' T a b b i e s v/ere just, if cheespariiu in their management—not unreasonable, if exacting in their re mireraenta, to-day they drove the cook and poo;; Wnittaker almost frantic, and set both wondering •'Alia ever the masters were going to get to." In. the meantime Beatrice had carried her white 1'aco to her own room. She locked the doo:\ threw herself upon a couch, where for a long time she sat with her hands press d against her brows. .She did not weep, nor was her 1 ok that of one resigning herself to fate and getting ready to yield to the inevitable. She rose, ram: the bell, and gave orders for the boy to be bro ght to her. He soon ran Into the with the cry of delight with which be always greet d her. Miss Clauson took the little fellow on her lap, clasped him to her heart, str <ked and curled his pretty, ru fed, bright lair, calied hlrn a thousand endearing names and strange diminutives, kissed him on his lips, his e es, his neck, his dimpled a n u s an I fa legs, and generally went through the well known ceremony o ' child worship. It was clear that no le^ral menace, however dire, would make her ac iuiesce in the tame surrender of her pet, contemplated by her uncles. Not one of her man. and rather wild ejaculations so much as hinted at possibility of an impending separation, In no sense were her cares-es, some of which were tearful ones, intended as a arewell. by and by. with a face even paler than before, lieh'ric' took the child by the hand and went down stairs. She paused for a second be uie the closed door of the room In whi h she had left h.-r uncles. "I can see no other way. It must be done. ' she muttered. Then like one full of a solemn pu pose she entered the room. Whatever she limy have been about to do, the empty r um sec i e l to give her a welcome respite. She gave a breath of relief. Nevertheless it cemed that the respite was to b • b t short, for, after waiting a few minutes and finding neither Horace nor Her ert appear, she turned as if to go in search of them. Kut at that moment her mood changed once lucre, or an alternative course at last presented itself.' A tinge of color leaped back to her cheek. With quick steps she lei the boy away, and ha ing consigned him to Mrs. Miller's care, again so ght her own ro mi and again sat for a lou ' tune in deep tlio ght. " i t is hut a slender chance," she whispered* "'but It can be tried. To-da .is Thursday, and no steps are to be taken until S a t u r d a y . " After this she wrote a not • to Sylvanus Mordl'e ask ng h m if he could come to the hous • ami see her either that afternoon or early the next morn ng. She sent th note 'own to the village ami then-went ir searcli of iier uncles. ..!4_Y.°±i._.wjil i.Vlt answer, the solicitor's letter. I I ope ' she said. " N o : it needs no answer. 'The delivery of the boy will be answer e n o u g h . ' ' In the afternoon Sylvanus trofod up ou his tr cycle. His face was radiant from the combined efleets of tlie sliar >, fresh air, the e ercise, and the delight at having received such a summons from Miss Clans n. "You want me, "> said Sylvanus. "Heboid me Here 1 am. " "1 want you to do mo a favor, so L ventured to write to y o u . ' lleafrice'a words were conventi nal. but t ere was something in her manner which made t h e quick witted young clergyman w nder " o m m n d me in anything - e v e r y - thing all. " lie spoke even more qui kly a n d emphatically than was bis wont. In his heart ihe good fellow fancied his aid W M needed for someth ng concerning V r- I n i t h e r s whom he persisted in believing Beatrl c loved Nevertheless he would Willingly 1 ave done all lie could to help to happiness the man who ha I taken e«er» Yestige ot hope from him. * But the favor resolved Itself into this ^Tould Mr. Mordle accompany Miss Clausen to-morrow morningtolUacktown'.' Mie tfiad a private er and which took her to a > T * r t of the city of which she knew little or nothing. S\ lvanus felt and expressed himself greatly honored. At what time should he call or her'.' Would she walk o r d r i v e . ' IJeatrice lookod at him and spoke very slowly nnd as if with an effort. "I wish no oiid not even my uncles, to know of this excursion,'" she said. "Would you meet me at the cross-roads at ten o'clock to morrow m ruing'.' If I trespass on your time please say • o."' C H A P T E R X V I I . A CASK FOH KIXO SOI.OMOX. At a few minutes past ten o'clock in t h e morning Sylyanus Mot die, who for some quarter of an hour had been waiting at the cross-roads as patiently a* t h e finger-post itself, saw Beatrice coming toward him. He hastened to m et her, and his s h a r p eyes at once noticed that she looked worn and w e a r y . Had lie known that she had spent a sleepless night, this would have caused him no surprise. T h e two walked on until they reached the outskirts of the city. Here, by Beatrice's command, the curate h a l e d a cab. " W h e r e sha'l we d r i v e t o ? " 1 e a-ked. " T h e r e , if you please," said Beatrice, handing him a paper. Mordle started, and could scarcely repress a cry of surprise. The paper bore the words, " T h e Cat and Compass, Market 1 a n e . " He wondered what in the world Miss Clauson eould want at a fifth-rate lilacktown inn. However, he gave the order, and in due time the cab drew up at its euph nical destination. What could bring Miss Clauaon to such a place? Simply this; the widowed landlady of the house was an old iriend of Mr. and Mrs. liawlings. These respectable people were staying with her, and IJeatrice had learned the address given to her uncles. Her bu iness was to 8 e Mis. R a w - lings, " "Miss Clausen,'' said Mordle, ' can I not do your errand for y o u ' This seems scarcely the place for you to e n t e r . " " N o , " siid Beatrice, " I alone can do it. Plea e d i not follow me; but I should be, glad if you will wait for m e . " Mrs. Rawlings' good-natured, round, commonplace face wore an expression of wonderment, s h e saw t ;at her visitor was of a class different ..from that which usually honored her with a morning call. A s a tribute to Miss Clanson's undeniably ladyl ke appearance, the good woman s greeting which began with a nod, ended in something like a co ir'.esy. "Please be seated. M . s s , " she said. " I hear you want to speak to me. " " Y e s , " said Beatrice. " I wish to speak to you abo.it the little child w h c h x o u claim as your.-. 1 wish to hear w h a t you have to s a y . " The woman's face grow grave. " A h , " ' she said, ' 1 must send for my husband. He manages the busln s s . " Beatrice made an imperious gesture of dissent. " W h a t I have to say must be sa d to yo i. Kindly see that we speak withotu interruption." Mrs. KawHngs settled back in her chair rather sullenly. and eyed her ve led visitor wit i Increased curiosity. Suddenly Beatrice again spoke. "Tell m e , ' ' she said, in tones of strong reproach, and perhaps unwisely, -corn— "tell me why you dare to claim as your • own a child whom you saw for the first time a few days ago." . " W e lost a little bov," she faltered out, "a dear little boy of that age. My man is certain this is our-. " " B u t you - > o u are not certain. A man may make a mistake as to his own chi d, but not a woman. T h e mother d es not forge: her child, nor belirve the child of a stranger to be he own. ' " W y m a n i s so c e r t a i n " repeatet Mi-. liawlings, "he must be right. Poor fellow, ever since our boy was lost he has been seek ng him, high and low. It has driven him all but mad at times. Now lie has lound the child and means to have him. ' " H e will never have h i m , " said Beatri o -lowly, ' i.isten to me. There is no chance of y mr obtaining the boy. His mo her kn »ws in whose hands he is. If y . u claim is pressed, proof'a> to whose the child really is will be forthcoming. The production will cau>e pain and grief, but that will be borne, if needful. See liero —she drew from her pocket the label which had been cut off the child's cape — '•the person <ho has a right to hat child must produce tiie half of the card which tits this. When a anted it can be pro lu- e d . : ' " I know nothing about cards and proofs,'' aid the woman; "all I know Is that my husband swears it is our boy, and I believe him, poor man. v ore enough lie has grieved for two years—never been the / ^ me man since. ' "You do not believe h i m , " said Beatrice (iii the same deliberate way, "but for the ^ake^.w-f'Seiting'riis mind at rest, you humor jTs delusion, and are willing to lolvajiotlier woman. You seem to be a kind woman, yet you are ready to work an irretrievable harm to anot er. " "I mean no harm to anyone miss. If it s';oul n't be my hild the mother can't be of much account wh > could desert a pretty little dear like that. But there. I've listened too long an I perhaps said more th n I ought, if you like to see my husband I'll s n I for him. " Mrs. Rawlings rose as if to terminate the audience. 'eatrieo also rose and faced her. She threw up her veil, and for the tirst time during the interview showed her face to her conn'anion. "Mo," she said, with strange vehemence/; 'T have more much more to say to you. Look me in the face, and feel sure that T am speaking the truth. W h a t if 1 tell you that 1 know t h o m o t l u v of tlvs child — know why it was -ent t> Ha lewood Ho !so—know that if (breed to do so ihe mother will claim it. publicly—will face whatever t i e shame, rather than \ ield it to another. Will these things have no weight with you, and make \ on persuade your husband to let ihe matter'rest.1 ' " I t ' s no u s e , " she said, shaking her head. "Not a hit o! use. lie has set l i s heart on th•> boy. He'll sav it's onlv a trick,' " T h e n 1 have yet more to -ay. hook at me again and list-n. Put yourself in my p a c e and realt e what you compel me to do. I tell you the Hi Id is m i n e - i t is mi; e. Do you understand'.'"' Mrs. Uawlin :s sho k her head feeb y. " I t Is mine, " repeated Beatrice " am its mother. Ho I -pe i\ clearly en u g h " That boy is my son 1 b >re hi n in trou !o and in secrecy. Now wil you or your husband dare to lay claim to him—dare to awear it belongs to you? Answer m e ' " •* Jh, dear! Oh, dear, d e a r ! " ejaculated Mrs. Kawlings. "Save myself and one other no one knows of its b i r t h , " con'lnued Beatrice. " I love I it and longed to have It ever with me. But for yeara I scarcely dare to see it. Then came a chance. I schemed so t h a t it might come to me a i d be always with me, and yet n o one need know it was my very own. I In lured no one by so do Ing. I had my child and could love It and ( are for it. I was all but hapt y. And now, fo what can be of no benelit to you, y u would force me to tell my tale to the world or part with m y child. Yet you a e a woman and must h a e a woman's h e a i t ! " She looked at Mrs. Rawlings and saw t h a t tears were in her eyes. ' I believe you are k i n d , " she added In a softer voice. '•You have forced me t> tell you all, but I l elleve you will keep my secret an 1 help rue to Jteep i t ' ' "Oh. my poor young Tady! My poor young lady!" (ried Mrs. Bawlings. "You so young, so proud-looking, so beautPul To be led astray! Oh dear! oh dear! What villians men are, both high and low!" Miss Clauson (lushed to the roots of her hair. She seemed about t > speak, but checked herself. " Y o u are satisded n o w ? " she asked after a pause. "Oh, yes, miss. Oh, I am so sorry fcr you. You \\ere r i g h t to trust me. Not a word shall pass mv l i p s . " " B u t your h u s b a n d ? " " h dear! oh dear! I must do the best I can. i must tell him it is not ours. He will be so u n h a p p y . He's a good man and a kind husband, but rather excitable. I assure you. ml-s, he was fully convinced t h a t ?,\eet little boy was his. I own I wasn't, but I h u m m e d him, seeing the thought made him so happy. Any way I would have love*! the boy like my own. Now I promise you there shall be no more trouble. B u t mv poor man, he will bo disappointed." After this Miss Clauson thanked her hostess with grave dignity. Then she dropped her veil, and, attended by Mrs. Bawlings. went back to the cab and Sylvanus. S1 e had gained her end, but at a pre e onlv known t> herself. ' And after a l l , " she murmured with a bitter smile on her fa e, ' it is but staving off the crash which must come sooner or l a t e r . " Here she sighed involuntarily. Mordle's quick ear caught the sound " N o t h i n g unpleasant happened, I h o p e ' " he a-ked. "My business was not of the pleasant est nature, but I accomplished it successfully, " r plied Beatrice. Saturday came. All that morning, the bu-iest of the week, Horace and Herbert were fidgety and uncomfortable. Long before the hour fixed by Messrs. Blackett and Wiggens for the appearance of their client's car-dace, t h " brothers were t a n n - ine: d wn the drive. Three o'clock came—fo er—five o'clock but 110 carr age no Pawlings, no Blackett; no Wiggins. Sunday, Mondav and Tue - day passed without'any sign ornianifesta tion of hostil'ty. T h e Talberts were then bound to confers that their niece ha I judged aright. "Beatrice appears to be remarkably clear sighted,'' said Horace. "Kemarkably s o , " answered Herbert. [TO HE CON TINTED] W a n t e d t o Get Out. He was an express messenger < n t h e Santa Fe a few days ago. It was a night r .11. and there were two messen e r s i n the car. dust as it began to grow dusk the train stopped at a small station and a (Pad body was taken aboard, Nothing 111 particular was thought of this, however, an i as there was nothing to do, ami the tra n would not stop again for a long distance, both messengers prepared to go to sleep. One of tli<jm d cided that the box containing the bod. would be a good place to rest on, and so he arranged himself comfortably there n and went to slee '. l l ' . w i ng he slept he has no idea, but ; suddenly, as if in a dream, lie heard a voice say " L e t me out'." The messenger, startled, lay half-awake for a moment, when in no uncertain tones ca e the w-ids a p p a r e n c y from within the hea t of t ,e box <m whi h be slept: " you; let me out. " It is 1 uite a distance fr >m where the box lay to the other end of the car. b ,t the messenger i- positive be cleared it in two . u m , s . .Trembling with fear, be shouted to his companions, but before e had a chance to tell his story that selfsame voice exclaimed " want to get out of h e r e . " N e i t i e r of tue men spoke f r a moment. and then the one who had first heard the .voice said: ~ " im, that corpse wants to get out." dim thought for a moment, a n l then .aid: ' \Vell, I reckon it wouldn't be ight to keep him in there if he want; to net out. " >o the two cautiously made their way to the head of the box and debate.I what to do, when the same muilie.l voice was heard lore nark •Voliy wants a cracker!" Then the mystery was explained. Some < ne at Denver had expressed a parrot to a trien 1 at Kansas City. Its cage had been se; away and forgo,ten. and the bird had n . t n r a l l y become ..ungry and thirsty, n it waited as long a> It coul I, and th n wade Use!'' heard in the manner that so horr 10 i the express messenger.—Kans is Citv Journal. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. W.Kit T i m o Is It? Before you answer deduct a quarter ot a see nd 0: ad I a i.waner. Kve;. watch or cluck that is supposed to be co re. t. that is warranted, that runs by a chronometer, is 0 it of the way at leas: ,i quarter o.' a second in every twenty-fo r hours. There is no such thing as correct time on the face of the earth. Yes. that is so. If yo.i want the correetest of correct ti i e dig a hoi • in the ground take y u r watch or clock along, get some one to stand on the ed^c of t ,v hole, call out '•liuvnwich time ' and then pull the hole in afier you. T, ere is no vibration in the h. le, and it is the vibration or oscilla ion of the earth that make- the chron.unete go wron^. of fashion. —Chicago 1'imes .ess a.id le. s bu- in the world L e s s o n X, S e p t e m b e r 2 , 1 8 8 8 . T H E M E : T H B S P I E S SENT I S T O CAXAXN.— Number* 13:17-33. 17. And Moses sent them to spy out the land of Canaan, and said unto them, Get you up this w a y southward, and go up into the mountain: 18. And see the land, w h a t it is; and the people that dwelieth therein, whether they be strong or weak, few or many; 10. And what the land is t h a t they dwell in, whether it be good or bad; and what cities they dwell in, whether in tents or in strongholds; 20. And w h a t the laud is, w h e t h e r it be fat or lean, whether there be wood therein or n o t And bo ye of good courage, and bring of the fruit of the bund. Now w a s the time of the ftrst-ripe grapes. 21. So they went up, and searched the land from t h e wilderness of Zin unto Hehob, as men come to Hamath. 'J*-J. And they ascended by the south, and came nnto Hebron; w h e r e Ahinaan, Sheshai and Talinai, the children of Anak, were (Now Hebron was built seven years before Zion In Egypt.) 23. And they came unto the brook of Eshcol, and cut down from thence a branch with one cluster of grapes, and )they bare it between two upon a staff; and they brought of the pomegrantes, and of the figs. 24. The place was called the brook Eshcol, because of the cluster of grapes which the children of Israel cut down from thence. 25. And they returned from searching of the land after forty days. 26. And they w e n t and came to Moses, and to Aaron, and to all the congregation of the children of Israel, unto the wilderness of P a r a n , to Kadesh; and brought back word unto them, and unto all the congregation, and showed them the fruit of the land. 27. And they told him, and said, We came unto the land whither ,thou sentest us, and surely it fioweth with milk and honey: and this is the fruit of it. "Nevertheless tne people be strong t h a t (dwell in the land,.and the cities are walled, and very g r e a t : and moreover we saw the children of A n a k there. 2 9 , T h e Amalekites dwell in the land of the'South; and the Hittites, and the Jebusites, and the Amorites, dwell in the mountains; and the Canaanites dwell by the sea and by the coast of Jordan. 30. And Caleb stilled the people before Moses, and said. Let us go up at once and possess it; for w e are well able to overcome it; 31. B u t the men that went up with him said, We be not able to go up against the people; for they are stronger t h a n we. 32. And they brought up an evil report of the land which they had searched kinto the children of Israel, saying. The 'land, through which we have gone to search lit, is a land t h a t eateth up the inhabitants thereof; and all the people that we saw in i t are men of great stature. 33. And there Tve saw the giants: and we were in our own 'sight as grasshoppers, and so we were in [their sight. I GOLDEX T E X T . — L e t us go up at once, and possess it; for we are well able to overcome i t — N u m b e r 13:30. Timo of the lesson the latter part of the summer of the 2nd year after departure from Egypt about two months after the breaking of camp at the foot of Sinai. The journey had been northward, save deflection to the cast, to avoid high mountains. The encampment at Kadesh-Barnea was about fifty miles south of Beersheba- Kadesh sifniifiies ••the holy," and Barnea, '"the desert of wandering." ^ 1 The celebration of the passover had been observed, and the order of religious services established, when, on the 20th day of t h e second month the pillar of cloud rose from the tabernacle as a signal for departure. Israel entered the wilderness of P a r a n (.'».000 feet above the Mediterranean) by a slightly circuitous niariii. ' The distance from Sinai t> the promised land direct, was about J<KI miles. Ordinarily camels made the journey in two weeks and dromedaries in one. but with women and children, tents and baggage, flocks and herds, progress was slow. At the close of the tirsl three clays'march. Israel encamped in Paran, and here they complained for want of flesh to eat. Cod sent quails in vast numbers, and they ate to gluttony, so that many of fmun died, and the place was known by a Hebrew name signifying "the graves of gluttony." The second march was to Nazareth, made memorable by the je.dousy of Miriam ithe sister who watched the infant Moses when he was hidden in the rushes of the Nile, and was-rescmd by Pharaoh's daughter) ; Miriam, who was a prophetess, found fault with Zipporah. Moses' Cushite wife, because she was not of Israel, and using this as an argument with Aaron, besought him to join her in demanding fort hemselvcj equal honors, at least, in being the mouthpiece of God in the direction of Israel. The point was. that Moses had defiled himself by his marriage, while she and Aaron had maintained their national purity. Divine judgment in the form of leprosy checked her ambition, and delayed Israel's journey. The plague was removed only in answer to Moses' prayers. The third march halted at Kithmah, "the place of broom"' (from a desert shrub 1, but the ark resting there, the name was changed to Ivadesh (the holy 1. Dr. Trumbull, who visited this place, describes it as well adapted to the encampment of such a company. It was ju^t helow the ridgewhic,h eon^titutesthe southern' boundary of Palestine, as two wells a large pool and a stream of living water/ The. plain, inahy inlkvs in e x t e n t is hill-encircled and very fertile. Here Israel was encamped for nearly 3S years. LESSON N O T T S . V. IT. And Moses sent them to syp out the land of Canaan. Previous to this, however, we learn, from, Deut. 1:20. that Moses had besought them to bravery and courage: "Behold, the Lord, thy God, hath set the land before thee: <^t up ac.d possess it, as the Lord Cod of thy fathers hath said unto thee: fear not, neither be discouraged." Had Israel been obedient to this admonition, in less than two years from leaving Egypt they would have come into possession of Canaan. We also learn from Deuteronomy that Moses acquiesced to the will of the pcop'e that "men be sent to search out thv land, and bring word what way they should go up and into what cities they should come." How soon the leading of the cloud gave place to a wordlr policy—not faith, but sight. dot you up this way southward, that is, go up by the south way, which led near to Hebron; learn concerning its cities whether strong or weak; its products and prospoets. The latter part of verse 20 indicates the season of the year. Karly grapes r.pen in Palestine in August', and the vintage occurs in September and October. V. 21. They searched from Zin unto Keheb In other words, they explored the land from south to north. (Zin was just south of Canaan, a portion of P a r a n in which was Kadesh; and Kohob north, at the foot of Mt. Hebron, near the sources of the Jordan. Hebron is a very ancient town, where much of the life timo of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob was spent, ami where they were all oivfcunbod. Its anticuity antedates history, being established when Abraham left Mes-opotamia, and mentioned in Scripture before Damascus. It w..s the city whence Jacob ami his family dcpirtod for Kgypt, via Beersheba: and upon the r e t a i n of Israel fell to the lot of Caleb, who was one of the spies who visited the place as mentioned above. It has always held a prominent place in Jewish history. I t was the royal residence of King David for nearly eight y e a r s ; here he was annointed, and here Absolom, raised the standard of rebellion. Zoan (the Greek Tanis) was one of the oldest cities in Egypt. It was the principal capital or royal residence of the Pharaos. A gateway of stone still bears the name of Kameses the Great. Very fertile and prosperous in its early history, its destruction was foretold by Ezekiel, and at present it La a barren waste of extensive ruins, a few squal.d fishermen occupying the site. "Children of Anak were the descendants of Arba for whom the place was named Kirjath-Arba. So formidable was this tribe, great in stature and brave in war, that the saying of the time was "who can stand before thechi.dren of Anak." Eshcol signifies a cluster or bunch. The valley is believed to be that just north of Hebron. Dr. ltobinson states that the largest and best grapes in Palestine grow here. The "Physical History of Palestine"' mentions individual grapes as large as plums and clusters weighing from 10 to 12 pounds. A cluster weighing 19 pounds was sent from a Syrian vine to the marquis of Rockingham in 1815, and was borne on a staff by two men after the fashion of the familiar Bible picture. The region abounded in pomegxanites, apricots, figs and quinces. There were commercial relations existing between Egypt and Syria, and the Hebrew spies were probably Egyptian in dress and appearance as to arouse little or no suspicion. 2+). They brought back word and showed them the fruit of the land. "Jhe report was made public to the entire congregation. It was favorable, with one exception, and the fruit was the most conclusive witness: It was, according to the divine promise, a land flowing with milk and honey. But there was one drawback: "the giants." V. 30. Let us go up at once and possess it; for we are well able, were the words of Caleb, seconded by Joshua. There were two brave men but theirs was a minority report. The ten laid emphasis upon the Amalekites who dwelt on the borders of the "south country'" and who had already attacked Israel; the Hittites. a powerful nation whose strength and inflKence until recently, have been greatly underestimated; the Jebusites holding the region round about J e r u s a k m ; the Amoritcs "whose height was like the height of cedars and whose strength as the oaks" aud the Canaanites along the Mediterranean coast. While the occupancy of the land by these people was historically true, Israel in their presence were not as "grasshoppers,"' for the living God was their leader and with him, few numbers make a majority; and human weakness became strong. The report of the ten was evil in this, that it exaggerated the dangers and minimized the good, leaving God and his promise out of the account. They dwelt upon the difficulties and taught the congregation so, instead of recognizing God and his resources. As a result the ten unfaithful spies aud those who partook of their unbelief perished in the wilderness. Caleb and Joshua, only entering the promised laud. [Caleb received as his portion, the land he explored in and about Hebron and in recognition of the mercy of Cod, changed his name from Oshea, "a prayer," to Jehoshua "the Lord saves."] >n.0KSTi:i) Tiioruirrs. The delays of sin : Israel would have gone steadily forward to the promised land, but with Aaron fell into idolatry; would have gone forward, but Miriam sinned: would have gone "up at once" and possessed the land but unbelief prevailed. Just such delays are occasioned now; the christian church wouid co up and possess the land, if all were Calebs and Joshuas, Ten sec giants and defeat, where two see success in an invincible God. Every real good is attained by exertion and labor, trusting in (lod for success. God does not leave his people without witnesses; theroiare the grapes of Eshcol blessed gospel fruits. "People often look at the good through t h e small cm t h r o u g h t h e 1 a s they c n l a r T h e ten so a c c o u n t w e n c e r would be a locomotive er. L i b r a r y n P e o p l e ' s B i b 1 of the telescope. art-e end. iliminis! ge t h e evil.' es in le-ivin 1 as urijUst t in e x l u b i t i i w i t h o u t ste T e r e n c e s : 1 a\ D r . T r u : : HERb AND _' < bid 1 h i m . g t h e am or ami u n g 1') u t t h o evil t h e r o o d of t h e i r as an c n g i n - < f n elec Vioabo", .bu'::. THERE. •iency of t r i e pow- P a r k , ;• > Queen Elizabeth, of rioumauia, was educated by Mile. Lav.iter, the ucicc of the celebrated physiognomist. Joseph Ernc6t Kenan, the philologist and author, has been appointed a grand officer ot the Legion of Honor. It Is reported that there I* a young lady liring near Bronwood, Gau, who cm repeat the whole Bible from memory. •'•• Spurgeoa docs not have to peach unless he chooses to do so. llj'haa saved some money and an .admirer ha* presented htiu with $10T 000. Lord Londesboroucli has In his possession a curious watch, formed after the semblance of a duel;. It is of silver a n l vrxs made In the time of Queen ElizAhctu. I~bmael Wearer, a colored man who died at Bnrnesv!lle, tia., recently was the father of seventy-two children, ot whom fifty-two sous were able-bodied farm bands when he died. A Pittsburg woman of fortv was married to her third husband just five hours after her lamented No. 2 had joined the silent majority— aa unusual Intermingling of crape and orange blossoms. No maa yet fully understood a woman. Hence, some people reason uo woman can have fully understood herself; for, if sh«i had how in the yorWl cuu.d she have managed to keep the secret J An odd relic possessed by a Southstu (vomau Is a pair of scissors that her ftuher used la cutting a suit of clothes for President Washington, as he was entering upon his first Presidential term. A citizen of Washington, Pa., has an English «uu thai was maJo in 174$., It was taken from the dead body of a British soldier, who was killed iu a retreat from Coaeord, 3Ues., April IS, 1775. Lord Beacousfield said to Matthew Arnold; ''You are the ouly writer I ever knew who became a classic hi his life time." In literature or politics the judgment of BeacoutfielJ was worthy of consideration. The man who goes fishlne and sits la a cramp-inviting posture on a narrow thwart from early morn till dewy eve and calls It fun Is the same chap that never goes to church because the pews arn't comfortable. / * NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. U NAD IL LAFrom Our CorrCMpuiident. Miss Klla Scripter. of Chelsea., L visiting friends here. J. (). Mackinder and wife visited friends in Hudson Sunday. The Lyndon ball club will go to Chelsea to play nrxt Saturday. A li^.ht frost was visible on low ]daces last Thursday morning. Mrs. Frank Hirnie win; has been very sick ail summer L able b> be around a^aih. Mrs. \V. K. Kainey ha- returned to Petoskey, where her husband is spending the summer. d. C. Stedman had a fine horse ^et badly cut on a barbed wire fence jne day last w eek, The Gregory iirst nine went to Dansville recently a:id defeated them by a score of -id to •!. •f-4* SPECIAL SALE OFI + + SUMMER GOODS The Sunday school picnic at North Lake Wednesday \v;i> a ru'C°-s in every particular. Numerous Uoat were en the lake andoveryoiiL enjoyed it very much. PARASOLS WORTH i t a u u H U 9 $4.50 AT $3.50 SATEENS, BEST, ONLY 3.50 AT 2.901 LAWNS, BEST, ONLY 2.50 AT 150 LAWKS, GOOD, ONLY 3 2.00 AT 125 SHAWLS AT ONE-HALF VALUE. II 1-2 PER YARD y EAST PUTNAM. From our cone^xmuont. Listen lor wedding bells so:n, Mrs. E, Pearson vi-ited in Howell first' of the wee!-. Misses L i a Llajwic- and Flo'a Hall are in hi owe 11 at*'ending the institute. Mr. Spalding, ei 1'evry. •-pent Sunday and,Mouu.<y at \Y. ll/Piaceway's last week. Everybodv ; n (his vicinity v, as sorenaded Friday <eveuin<7 la-t. Music was good boys, come a train. Miss Lottie Winter. who hn< been visiting at K. Irish's for the past week. We want to thank our many friends for their very liberal Carpet patronage they hate given us this season, far exceeding our expectations, and announce that in the fall we will have a new line of fall styles to select from, a number of samples in stock have beeil > closed out and we will sell samples very cheap. Jt^Call and examine our new OVERALL, it never rips. New goods just in. Call and see tnem. GREATEST BAKING POWDER SCHEME OUT JUST RECEIVED, Not quite a house and lot with every pound but very near, at "WEST END DRY GOODS STORE." GEO. W. SYKES & C O returned to her home at dav. •ntou Men- SECOND ANNUAL FAIR^ OF THE FOWLERVILLE There is a vomit? lady near here who talks of travel in <? for the Ibeeinc Li-M Co. Good by >is-, ii we don't see vuu a^ain. ANDERSON. From our Correspondent. Alhert (L Wilson is -till a great sufferer from sciatic rheumat bm, although gradually improving. Quite a number of ynun<,'-tei > participated in' the "wanning" of "Ihllv" Doyles1 new hou.-e ou Friday evening. The Ander^m Led mill ha- been sold to parties ne ir ibi-ioeii ;i ml will be removed '[ivn' after the thre>hin<_v season is over. Jas, T. Hainan with "his two sons., Hen. and frank are visitim.' relatives! at St. do-eph and lienton HarLo". on Lake Michigan. Miss Addic MarMe ha* -roie t-i iLv City where she will a--h* in Lie c<•[>•• bration id the marrhe.jc <>i l;i.i- r i l U , ;n, Frank Wehh. -t that p l a c The cueuinher harvest ,. uro^'re^ing finely, while . 11 aea-ee thiit i: ;• a '•Stoop-end'iai;-" j<<o to pi-^ ;Uce. still "it's the money they're after." A goodly numhei- <,f AmLr-oiiitCs joined in tin1 < i n j u r y ;:i;i:dav school picnic at North LA.- <m :l,e 22nd. A plea-ant time v< rei • riod. Jame.j M:i)Lle. Ls.).. attendf.il Ll;e, Democrat Di-tchi Cmiv^ition at. P, n-' tiae on the Jl -t, whir1!] placed in -.v.mi- ! nation (). A". Maine-: as, eandiv'.o.Vi for: conprressii.rtai-hnn.ir-. :. Little I'doyu ('ol!?ii> a n ce.year-oa son of Mr.'and Mrs. \Y ibis ' Collins died on WedneAlay Jast aiier h.ur <tays of terrible sirfbo';rig from eonqe.-- tion of the brain. lie wa-> bm ied on Friday the 24th a> the Lilk- burvmg p o u n d . Rev. 11. Ma-shall co:uiucLing the service. PARSHALLVILLC. From Onr Correspondent. The young-people cleared i efwecu seven and eight dMlars at tv,eir ire cream social last ueek. H. (I. lb-hip^, VNIC aiul ilan.;h,! ^r, of' Pinckney. S]innt la-t Saturdav and; Sunday with 1 heir daughter, Mrs. \\\ L. Andrews, of this place. ! The young peoples' meeting- at the | M. E. ehurch are verj interesting and ' is steadily growing in nuiriher all 1h" '[ time. The subject for next Sundrvy ! evening is "The'(lifts of God as tuund ' in the Vuhle." | A very sad accident oceurred near i here on the farm occupied bv Patrii-k I ]»ani(ds la-i wee]; 'i'lu-'f-n.-. ,\- r>r,nirv \ JiOUglhorti and liiv tatiier were draw - | ing straw, the lead turned iiver. throw- j ing (ieorge to th" ground in ^ueh a I manner a< 1 > Incd. a. ;>!.»• id \*:--.el. lie Jived on!v a: out. 1 liree irmr-. Tin • funeral w;b held mi Wedim-day at the: M. L. ehnrcli. of v/hi'di he ha-' Ion1/ ' been a memh1 r ] 1" wa lmarly fbi-ftwo \ ftiv- old. end ' i.e a"' n -fiv i t'i'ii1 aged fa,I her a:ni na V h T. to \\ aia.i he ' leaves a. small ' a • ai w i... ii he ban ;h,! \ and gave to 1! .,,a :' ,)-,1: t'.m.o as.M. llei leaves a n., luh • i of ic,i!ier> a,.a"; -i--J tors he-hie; hi>, ia'co- ^iid. n""tii',>" ruonrn ' I <"•'.'• I • >•-- WILL BE HELD «8EB*EMBER, 18, 19, 2 0 AND 2 I > • i i i urn in 11 i niwimiii in BASE BALL rI AND OTHER SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. I T Y T'•: \A! 1I' Li', MUSIC BY WEBBERVILLE CORNET BAND.. i . i . n c i . v . - . . . i . • Seas:n Tickets, ^1.2"i. Admit-a man, hi> wit'»\ all unmarried lr.iimr childi'-m and team diirorv lair. ,,nd to make enirie-. Sra-.m Taa.ei-, s'l ,01, Kn title-* holder to a!! pi iv;ea:'es >-\< •]•• t: a.m. Siii'a'ie -\dm , --am. _!•> e«'n:-. 1 C N 2 ; i ! l -, i > •'. •'! u iV I . • \ * J ± \ . l \ * L X ' i . L j l . \ X I FOR FflEWIUm LISTF-.ND r 7!-!ER IMTORTVia- k> T1CN, ADDRESS «*' G. L ADAMS, Sec'y,- We have the largest and most complete stock of DRUGS AND MEDICINES in Livingston county, and all the new remedies A^KNOWNTO THE DRUG TIUDEA^ A full and complete line of Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles, Books, Stationary, Wall Paper, etc., and all at the lowest possible price. 1 NOTICE: A POINTER ON TEAS: JAPAN TEA 20 CENTS. A BETTER TEA AT 25C. AN A KO. i TEA, 35C. THE BEST TEA IN TOWN, 50C I We mi^'ht tell Vou it \v:i< worth liOc or ~'>c per lb., but ihat is not iieee-sary, Ir\mir the tea is what ULs the tale. All oilier u'oods at correspondingly low prices. TOBACCO ** CIGARS. T A L L Y IIO; Campaign (toons. A line lin • of Pins of all the %\\ Candidates. Take your choice at prices that cannot be discounted. 1 It Yours Truly, Corner Drug Store. F. A. SIGLER. 33 REPUBLICANS! DEMOCRAT Don't You Want a HARRISON P L U G ? We Have Them. Do You Want a CLEVELAND PLUG ? Call and $28 Them. O N p Y S§ArViEID M -iffS MONEY MADE] " 1 P>v callinir at tne Agricultural Hall vou will find a lull line of the m • ' I Leading Plows—The Advance arid South Bend Chilled, the Oliver Combination, andr the best Sulky Plows. I A full line >f j CARTS BUGGIES. WAGONS. j SINGLE ANTfiOUBLE HAND WADE HARNESS.- j The oulv p.]-! e, where vou will find four different, styles of the be*t GRAIN ^- DRILLS' A I.AKGK STOCK OF GALE P^OW KXTRAS. Cheapest place in the County to trade. Thanking my customers for their past patronage and hopinc; to have a con-1' Lnuance of the same, 1 remain, Yours Truly, 1\ ir *. 'Jk. 1 \ .-^ "JL. J ROS;MANN BR 'i?/ GEO. W. REASON.. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 30, 1888 Description An account of the resource August 30, 1888 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1888-08-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2278943af3409484335fd60081604c41.pdf 8eb6003878c4d525443a0e50f3d909f7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL, XVIII. PINOKNBY, LIVINGSTON 00,, MIOH., THURSDAY, AUGUST 3?. 1900. No. 86 LOCAL N E W S . . . . . . . •«.' LoTeaxo Far nam of Detroit is visiting bit mother bars. ' A l l Boa ds lead to Pinckney tomor »0 w Whitney's show. Orla Glenn spent the put week with relatives in Chelsea and Waterloo. Several from this vicinity attsnded the pioneer picnic at Howell Saturday kst. pan Schiller and family of Jackson are visiting his brother A. J. Schnler, near hero. Franeis MeKeever of Sheldon Iowa, is the guest of bis grandmother, Mrs. John Kearney. Miss Mae Maloy of Jackson spent the past week with Miss Ma me Sigler and other friends here. . Daring the heavy rains of the past two weeks many acres oi land changed hands—washed from one farm to an-, other. An evening's walk about town will convince yon that while all men are not homeless some men are home less than others. ' S. T. "Grimes of Howell spent the past week with bis parents here. He is having his annual vacation also the hay fever. Ghas. L. Grimes of t*u9 place and Mrs. Emma Peden of Richmond, lad., were married recently and are now at home in this village. » Coming Events. Whitney's show Friday, Aug. 31. Labor Day, Sept 3. Howell street Fair, Sept. 25-28. Milford-Fair Sept. 25-28. Stock bridge Fair, Oct 9-11. General election November 6. State Sanitary Convention, Durand, Sept. 6, 7. Misi Lizzie Fitzsimons of Jackson,) who has been spending a couple of weeks with her mother here, returned home Saturday. A card from Rev. C. W. Bice, locates him at Yellow Springs where he is spending bis vacation. We will give notice of his-return. The small boy (and some larger ones) have been saving their pennies the past week to take in the Whitney show Friday afternoon and evening, Aug. 31. Admission 25 and 15 cents. On Thursday last the transfer was mads which gave Harvey Harrington the right and title to the "Isham liouse" in this village. Mr. and Mrs. H. will soon become residents of this pretty village and we welcome them. The ball games at the Fowlerville fair will be a big attraction this year. Webberviile and Stockbridge play on Wednesday, Brighton and Iosco on Thursday and the winniag teams on Friday. A purse of $200 is to be divided among the four teams. A number of boys are making a habit of jumping on ncoving trains at the depot. The parents of :be boys need not be astonished when they receive tie news that their Johnny or Edward have bad a leg or arm cut off or entirely cut in in two. The railroad company will not be to blame for these accidents. The Brighton team have evidently taken a drop. They were defeated in the game with ioscn at Pinckney last Thursday by a score of 16 to 4. The only reason we can give for their being defeated is that they were outplayed by those farmers. The features of the game and the star plays were not done by the Brigbtons that day. In another game the order might be reversed.—Brighton Argus. Last week of vacation. Monday next is Labor Day. School begins next Tuesday. Edward Bowers has gone to Petoskey for a week or two. S. Wallace of Howell was in town on business the first of the week. Leah Thompson, who has been spending a couple* of weeks visiting in Jackson returned home Monday. Mrs. Mont Nolan and Florence Dolan of Saginaw, are visiting their parents M. Dolan and wife of this place. A Successful Operation. TEEPLE & CADWELL General Hardware, Have as complete an assortment of heavy and shelt hardware as can be found in the countyv and 1900 finds us more thoroughly equipped than ever before. Builders Hardware a Specialty. Doors and Common Sash always in stock. Complete line of Buggies, Wagons and Heatmg Stoves- Ranges, Wood and Coal. Wood Stoves o Do not let those Magazines So to w a s t e , | G e t ' e m bound at the Dispatch Bindery. : ! • oo* Work. ««»oaabl« |t«U«* Pinckney • • Mrs. Wm. Cruzon of west Millbrook, Tuscola Co, brought her little daughter to Dr. Sigler's one day last week for treatment for inflamation of the toot. An examination was made with the X ray machine and a foreign body was discovered buried deeply in the foot; an operation was performed and a piece of glass £ inch long removed. This bad been in the foot for two years and of late her general health had suffered from absorption of the poison caused by this irritation. She if* making rapid improvement now. % - . • • • . - Pinckney Union School. The Pinckney Union School will be opened Tuesday Sept 4, tnder the most favorable conditions for a successful! School year. The Board have been to considerable expense to make the school building equal to any found in the state. A competent corps of teachers has been secured which h a guarantee that the well earned reputation of the Pinckney Public Sebools will be fully maintained and that the advantage offered to local and foreign pupils are equal to those of any of the schools of the State. Foreign pupils are cordially invited to take advantage of the favorable conditions which our school affords for obtaining an education. Our school is on tbe accepted list of the State Normal which is qnite an advantage to those who wish to receive a higher education. By finishing the course here and taking two years work at the Normal, one may secure a life certificate. The following corps ot teachers has been secured for the ensuing year: '• Principle—Prof. Stephen Durfee. Grammer—Chas. Js» Grimes. Intermediate—Mrs. Edith Green. Primary—Miss Jessie Green. D. W. jjurta, Director. OBITUABY. Bernard Glenn is visiting relatives in Detroit. , The W bltney's show are advertised (or this place for tomorrow (Friday) afternoon and evening. This show has become so popnlor that it is hardly necessary to morr than announce it to secure a crowd. They are advertising several new and special features which will be worth seeing. Free entertainment and band concert at 1:30 and 7:30. "Can you tell me what kind of weather we may expect next month?'' wrote a subscriber to the editor, says an echange, and the editor replied as follows: "It is my belief that the weather next month will be very much tike your subscription." The inquirer wondered for an hour what the editor was driving at, when be happened to think of the word "unsettled." He sent in the required amount next day. Do you see tbe point? We will deliver Hour direct to ths people at • 50 cents for a 25-pound sack 95 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.80 for a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal lOcts ' • - ' ','.' . . , - • • v %;' -. - ^ " 7- * ,.*!rt v'ty «'''' '-'.* . A.*^ ' * - '' iifvLi "-•"4 .:--,,,%¾ "•* -.---¾¾ -*•'• > "••'JrtiSi ' * '•, »3J , :r:. <&m " • " - • • * & ''"* '«$A • - • ' ' . • . < • . $ ! " v v ^ • ; • : « • •' f 'dm '>• ' >"^aS5 » -• : -** -VK > *'TjS3 v < '-*^SwSH ^<ss ' ••> *&x y*-'#H ; ~ • • ' . > • • < ' * & W& • • • • * • -, ' " j j * » . .''••• *i*aS 'y*JfA • •-'•.^v •• --m T e r m s , C a s h . R. H . E R W 1 N . Take Time By The Fore Lock ii/ !*t: ii l-:'.i, w1 '• I I.!',' i iiiiii . • - . * - • . - A n d g e t t h o s e L e t t e r - h e a d s , B i l l - h e a d s , S t a t e m e n t s , E n v e - l o p e s , a n d B u s i n e s s - c a r d s p r i n t e d n o w . D o n ' t w a i t u n t i l t h e l a s t o n e is gone b e f o r e o r d e r i n g . E v e r y o n e , w h e t h e r h e b e B u s i n e s s m a n , M e c h a n i c , or F a r m e r , i f h e w i s h e s t o b e up t o d a t e , s h o u l d h a v e t h e i r r e - t u r n a d d r e s s p r i n t e d on t h e i r E n y e l o p e s r Sec us for prices $ D I S P A T C H O F F I C E , Pinckney, Mich. It's Surprising • • • • • • • • • « • • • • # • • • • » • » • • •it N. N. Whitcomb was born in Vernon Shiawassee Co. Mich., April 21, 1839 and died in East Putnam Aug. 24,1900, aged 61 years 4 months and 3 days. He came with his parents to this place when a young man where be- grew to manhcod, loved and respected by all. He was married to Miss Martha Nye, March 12, 1863, having lived together 39 years which were years of happiness. One child was W n to them which died in childhood. He now leaves the beloved companion to walk alone in her journey of life with many relatives, friends and neighbors who mourn their loss. Mr. Whitcomb was a member of the Masons alao the Maccabees in which order he carried a $2,000 policy. The funeral services were held from tbe home on Sunday afternoon and the large crowd present spoke of tbe respect they had for (heir departed neighbor. Cartetjftftfbt. * 1 desire tbrougi;itfc« columns of tbe 1)ISFITCH to tht4ji>;i*e many friends, who so kino% aejft&L in th* last skanets and luriai ^ f my ntob**& thsir kindne#*wil^never be lorgot^ ten. . ; Mr* & & WbU<J!*% • _ ! \ "» - v > ,*• -'' - -.'it'' •"- • » , - ^ - ^ - - - • • * • How cheaply we sell our proprietary medicines. Any of the standard remedies thai you may want you will &l4 can be bought cheaper than of any other druggist. •M-i fit - ss ; -'<* &.' O u r Patent Medicines « are always fresh. We never allow stock to stand around for years. We sell the best, and for the least money. F. A. SIGLER. • .Y9 '•V- •*2t •~Nf:• < * & > ' < JVl , ^ ' \ , , W 7 '. .. .. ti' : * : . > • • f.-v^fcV.* .*!? M ^'1 i£fc? > » « > ' •'. X ••V-: -^ -«r"> ^.-.-^ --.^:.. •.5-' '*«W. i * » !»M» > ^ ' s < < • ' ' " ' • te . $ - • rV ••^••v ¥ • < » > • ' &*v G> :<.^:•..• ^..'< » irM&" u•<•" •' v • > . v. ^ >' ',,r>", ?Hi^-JM. ' •J a '••- •• :¾%¾ • i fL '':i ' • • • ' . " ' , - ' • ' $ ; , • * • * ; T , . •• ^- ' * » ' " ' " • * * V . • •h »?'•>..: M." i*:&v." ,*tt::,^* & : • •IS. l3~ r * * • # • ttfr i j V " ^ :«vv\. rfM. ' jST**'-'^ ' ™ ^ ; "'~ i&tf .v:< ,¾ :^- • . ^ j ' / : >".'•• • > • . * • i* m+-f Txiv* L. ANDREW*, f^blUhetw PWCKHEY, 'gsaqgatga&ai : HIM, ' i ., i m Nonunion painters painted the j u t e fair buildings a t Syracuse. The unions threaten to boycott the fair, and'offer a t t h e * only plan of settlement that the painting be dpne over again by unto* painters. rALMAGE'S SEBMON. 6PBAK8 ON GLORIOUS HERITAGE OF C O D ' S CHILDREN. rhoagbta 8ocf««tod by His Coata«t With the Imperial Splendor* of £«mtftma Cayltato—ChrUtiiuui Jfcemben «t th* Royal Jlouae of deio* A new spelling book will be used in Cincinnati in" which there are some change* in the spelling of words. Among them are "thru" for through, "altho" for although, and "catalog" for catalogue, walk be around this earth. All these valleys, the harvests that wave in them and the cattle that pasture them —all these mountains and the precious things hidden beneath them and the 'crown, of glacier they cast at the feet of the Alpine hurricane—all these lakes, these islands, these continents, a r t oars. In the second walk go among the street lamps of heaven and see stretching off on every side a wilderness of worlds. For us they shine. For us they aang at a Savior's nativity. For us they will wheel into line and with their flaming torches add to (Copyright, 1W0. by Lout* Klop»ch.) In thia discourse Dr. Talmage, who luring his Journey homeward has seen orach of royal and Imperial apleadors the splendor of our triumph on the Competent authorities assert that South America has greater undeveloped resources than any other portion of. the world. Any crop grown elsewhere can be duplicated there, and the country abounds in mines of coal, silver and gold, most of which have been only slightly developed. Some Idea of the magnitude of the electric lighting machinery in this country may be obtained from the statement that the public lighting stations of New York city alone supply incandescent lamps each year to the number of 2,125,000. This is independent of those furnished by private plants. Literary Paris is greatly agitated over the difficulty of deciding which is the genuin6 copy of "L'Ami du Peup W which was stained with the blcod of Marat when the revolutionist met his death at the hands of Charlotte Cord ay. So far seven copies have turned up, all solemnly accredited and all bearing <\IQ blood slain. The will of M. Alphouse Milne Edwards bequeaths his valuable scientific library to the Jardin des P l a n t s , In Paris, the proceeds of the sale to increase the stipend of tha chair of zoology, which was filled by him. He gives. 20,009 francs to the Geographical Society for an annual prize to explorers, and 10,000 francs to the Society of the Friends of Science. In passing through the capitals of Eu rope, shows that there is no higher dignity nor more illustrious station than those which the Christian'has as t child of Qod; text, Judges vlii., 18, ''Each one resembled the children of a kins." Zebah and Zalmunna had been off to battle, and when they came back they were ask*d what kind of people they had seen. They answered that the people had a royal appearance. "Each one resembled the children of a king." That description of people is not extinct. . There are still many who have this appearance. Indeed, they are the sons and daughters of the Lord Almighty. Though now in exile, they i shall yet come to their thrones. There-j-^ath —prepared lor I are family names that stand for wealth or patriotism or intelligence. The name of Washington among us will always represent patriotism. The family of the Medici stood as the representative of letters. The family of the* Rothschilds is significant of wealth, the less of $40,000,000 in 1848 putting them to no inconvenience, and within afew years they have loaned Russia $12.- •000,000, Naples $25,000,000, Austria $40,-. 000.OG0. and England $200,000,000, and the stroke cf their pen on the counting room desk shakes everything from the Irish s?a to the Danube. They open their hand and-there is war, they shut it and there is peace. The Romanoffs of Russia, the Hohenzollerns of Germany, the Bourbons of France, the Stuarts and Guelphs cf Great Britain, are houses whose names are intertwined with the history of their respective nations symbolic cf imperial author- Dr. Henry J. Costello, a Philailclp'.ih physiciau .committed suicide while of unsound-mind. Knowing that he \va, becoming insane. Dr. Costello kept & journal, in which are to be found most minute details as to the progress of hi^ mental derangement. He was an enthusiast in his nrofession and worked himself into a condition of mental aa.l physical decrepituii?. Margaret- Vateiine. a little girl of Geneva, N. Y., has been frightened nearly to death -by--a--fet-Or-ba-tt*. -The room was nearly full of them an* they were >#ery large. Twenty-seven were killed and a nest containing nineteen had just moved into the house, which had been unoccupied for two years. The doctors think the child may lose her reason. There have been many <bats killed in the oust this year and the reason for their visitation is net known. * • I 1 * * ! * " "»»*•*« day for which all other days were made. In the third walk go around the eternal city. As we come near it, hark to t h e rush of its chariots and the wedding peal of Its great towers. The bell of heaven has struck 12. It Is high noon. We look off upon the chaplets which never fade, the eyes that never weep, the temples that never close, the loved ones that never part, the procession that never halts, the trees that never wither, the walls that never can be captured, the sun that never set3, until we can no longer gaze, and we hide our eyes and exclaim: "Bye hath not seen nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man the things which God them that love hira!" As the tides of glory rise we have to retreat and hold f?.st leet we be swept off and drowned in the emotions "of srladne33 and thanksgiving and triumph. What think you of the family property? It is considered an honor to marry into a family where there is Treat weaUh. The Lord, the bridegroom of earth and heaven, offers you his heart and his-hand, saying in the words of the Canticles.. "Rise un my love, my fair one, and come away." And once having pet on thy hand the signet ringof-hrs love, yc.i will be endowed v-jth :-II the wcoltU of earth and all the honors of heaven. we get at the .reoniQA in the pld family mansion in heaven? It is a good while since you parted &t the door a/ the grave. There will be Grace and Mary and Martha and Charlie and UaHe and all the darlings of your household, not pale and sick and gasping for breath, as when you saw, them list, but their eye bright with the luster of heaven and their cheek roseate with the flush of celestial summer: What clasping of hands! What em* bracings! What coming together of lip tonip! lyhaV tears of joy! few say, 1 thought there were*no tears la heaven.' There must be, for the Bibh says that "God shall wipe them away," and if there were no tears there bow could he wipe them away? They cannot be tears of grief or disappointm e n t They must be tears of gladnc83, Christ will come and say, "What, child of heaven, is it too much for toes? Dost thou break down under the glad ness of this reunion? Then I wil! help thee." And with his one a m around us and the other arm arounc our ioved ones be shall hold us up In the eternnl jubilee. " While 1 speak some of you . with broken hearts can hardly hold your peace. You feel as if you would speak out and say: "Oh, bleseed day, speed on! Toward thee I press with blistered feet over the desert wayr My eyei fall for their weeping. 1 faint from listening fOTv feet that will not come and the sound^ of voices that will not speak. Speed on. oh O.&y of reunion! And then. Lord Jesus, be not angry. The Chamber of Commerce of San Diego, Cal., is making an effort to establish the production of raw silk in the agricultural districts about that city, fiteps baye been taken to secure a large number of silk worms, and five thousand mulberry trees will soon be planted. The climate of southern California is deemed even preferable for this industry to that of Prance, the home o* silk culture. The consumption of raw silk in this country is enormous, and the entire supply comes from foreign countries, principally from Japan, China and Italy. In 1899 the total imports of this raw material were va&eed at $43,546,872. At Boulder, Col., a curious accident occurred. The brake on a tank car loaded with sulphuric acid refused to work, and the car wenfdown a grade. Whlsdee were /"blown and the switchman saw the train in time to shunt it onto a sidetrack. The tank car struck a box car loaded with household goods; the tank car, which contained about 4vSeD gallons of the acid, slid off the* platform car and was telescoped into the box car. The acid began to , escape and ruined the furniture, and made a ^reat pool in the yard, temporarily preventing the passing of '.earns to obtain freight. The loss amounted to-several thousand dollars. <JV The naphtha launch of L. A. Scott of Philadelphia came suddenly to a etop recently in a swarm of myriads of green files along the- lower Jersey coast The engine refused to run. The force was turned off and an investigation instituted forthwith, which resulted Is the nnding of about two gall o n at "green headers" tightly packed into one of their air chambers which fed the flume with oxygen. The flies >had been drawn in by the suction until tbey were a* selidly packed as powder, and shot In a gun barren. It required a a hour of patient work to remove tfce mass of dead flies from the hot cylinder and get the boat in worki n g oitftr agaia. ity. But I preach of n family more potential, more rich and more extensive— the royal horse of Jesus, of whom the whole family in heaven and on earth i.3 named. Wo are blood relations by the relationship cf the cross: ail of us are the children of the K i r s . 4 -First, I speak of our family name. When we see a descendant of flora" one greatly celebrated in the last century, we look at him with profound interest. To have had conquerors, kings or princes in the ;<ncosti'al line gives bis- > ter to the family name. In oar line ' was a King and a Conqueror. The •&4av--ui t-Ue- Efifrt--w4th—liatou of IigiU-1 woke UJJ the eternal orchestra that made music at his birth. From thence lie starter! forth to -conquer all nation^, not by tramping them down, but l>y lifting them up. St. John saw him on a white horse. * When he returns he will not bring the nations chained to his wheel or in iron cages, but I hear the strike of the hoofs of the snowwhite cavalcade that brings them to the gates in triumph. Luster F r o m Star i»»cl Spear. Our family name takes luster from the star that heralded him and the spear'that pierced him and the crown "that was given him. lc gathers fragrance from the frankincense brought to his cradle and the lilies that flung their sweetness .into his sermons and the box of alabaster that broke at his feet. The Comforter^at Bethany. The Resurrector at Naln. The supernatural Oculist at Bethsalda. The Savior of one worltl and the chief joy of another. The storm.his frown. The sunlight his smiie. The spring morning his breath. The earthquake the stamp of bis feet. The thunder the whisper of his voice. The ocean a drop on the tip of his finger. Heaven a sparkle on the bosom of bis love. Eternity the Jwinkling of his eye. The universe the flying dust of his chariot wheels. AbJe to heal a heartbreak or hush a tempest or drown -a world or flood immensity with his glory. What other family name could ever boast of such an illustrious personage? Henceforth swing otrt~the coat of arms. Great families wear their coat of arms on the dress, or on the door of the coach, or on the helmet when they go out to battle.*or on flags and ensigns. The heraldic sign is sometimes a lion or a dragon or an eagle. Our coat of arms,worn right over the heart, hereafter shall be a cross, a lamb 'standing against it and a dove flying over it. Grandest of all escutcheons! In every battle I must have it blazing on my flag—the dove, the croas, the Iamb, alfff-wnelFT Tall wrap me in that good old Christian flag, so that the family coat of'arms shall be rignTorer my breast, that all the world may see that I looked to the Dove of the Spirit and clung try the Cross add depended upon the Lamb of God/ which taketh away the sin of the world. • * * The Aojral ROOM of JMVS. You cannot see a large estate in one morning. You must take several walks around it. The family property of this royal house of Jesus is so great that we must take several walks to set any idea of its extent. Let the first T h o I"ui>:l;y I!r.im»l< r.<!. , Almost every family looks back to a homestead—some country pb.ee vvhei? you grew up. Yor s.it cm the dooralll, You hoard th-e footstep of the rain on the garret rcof. Yon swur:^ on the gate. Yon ransacked th* barn. • You waded into the brook. Yon thrashed the orchard for r.^plci and the neighboring woods for nuts, and everything around the c'd homestead is of interest to ycu. 1 tell, you cf th.: o!J[ homestead of et'Mn.'t/. "In my lather's house are many mansion:." When W3 talk cf man'ion-j we think of Chatsworth and its park nine-'miles in circumference and its conservatory th:it astonish/s the world, it' tf.iileries oi' .art that contain tiie triumphs of Chratrey, Cauc.va aiul Thorwaldscn. of the kings nnd qt'ocuo who 1M >e walked its stately halls, or. flying ever the heather. have hun'.ed t.b^ ^ro^se. But all th? lly mansion tnat i.s our errlval. The hand of the Lord Jesus lifted the pillarJ and. ;.wung the doo_is_jm.d planted the purks. Angels walk there and the good of all ages. The poorest man in that house is a millionaire and the lowest a'king, and the tamc-t word he r,:r:ak3 is an anthem and the shortest Hie an eternity. It took a Pp.xton to build for Chatsworth a covering for the wonderful flower, Viciorfa Regia, five feet in diameter. But oar Lily of the. Valley shall need uo shelter from the blast and in the open gardens of God shall put forth its full bloom, and all heaven shall come to look at it, and its aroma shall be as though the cherubim had swung before the throne a thousand censers. I have not seen- it yet. 1 am in a foreign land. But my. Father is waiting for me to come home. I have brothers r.r.d sisters there. In th« Bible.I have letters from there, telling me what a fine place it i3. It matters not much to me whether I am rich or poor, or whether "the world hates mc or loves me, or whether I go by land or by sea, if only I.may lift my eyes at last on the family mansion. It is not a frail house, built in a month, scon to crumble, but an old mansion, which is as firm as the day it was built. Its with mo if after I have kissed thy blessed feet I turn around to gather up the long lost .treasures of ray heart. Oh, be not angry villi me. One look at thee were heaven. But all these reunions are heaven encircling heaven, heaven overtopping hcawn, heaven commingling with heaven!" I was at ;>:ount Vernon and went into the dlnirc room in which cur first president entertained the prominent r"?n of this ; ^ d other lands. It was a very interesting .ypot. But oh, the banqueting hall of the familyy mansion of which I. speak! Spread the table, spread it wide, for a greit multitude are t"» f-dt at it. • From the Tree by the river gather the twelve uamrj r of fruits tor that table. Take the clusters from the heavenly vineyards and press them into-the golden tankards for that table. On baskets carry iv. the bread of which if a man eat he shall never hunger. Take ali the shot torn flag:? of earthly conquest and intwine them among the arches. Let David come with his. harp and Gabriel with hi* trumpet and Miriam with the tiinbid. for the prodigals ar.^ at home, and the captives are free, and the father hath invited the mighty of heaven end the redeemed of e^.vth. to come and 'din?. «*• •»"W" ST ' , Owesene Bmauie* far B*m'»fc.., California climate, i t a little bard On h t r a e e r unleae it ft well taken cart o t G, W. Tlrleton, pioneer' orchnrditt «1 San Jose, teveral years ago ditcover«d by acoWint > very fine way of.'elm*, log up a n d putting harness in order. He had been spraying with kerosene emulsion, and by chance dropped tome old straps Into hit spray barrel,-where* they remained for soma time, and on removing them was pleased to tea how easily the dirt and grease came off, leaving the leather clean and pliable. While in thia condition h t applied tome Earnest oil and: the pUtbliity b«* came permanent. He gives the de« tills of hit method which ht bad followed ever since: Take one bar of good strong wash* ing soap, dissolve in a quart of water and bring to boijing. To this add os? pint of kerotene oil, and stir, boat ami churn the whole until it combines into a creamy emufcion. Have a tub of warm water, into which mix the emu!, sion, and Into this placei the haraost and let it soak for some5time; then with a stiff brush rub and brush the straps thoroughly and they will come clean vesy easily. . Let it dry a little, untiLit seems dry on the outside, and then apply the harness oil. I use either neatsfoot of fish ell, and I think the fish cil is just as sped. I mi:: about one-fifth kerosene into the oil and then give (ho leather a good oil* ing. To make it black, mix a little lamp black up with .tha kerosene r.ni mix it with the ell. la fixing leather carriage tops I find it necessary tc with th i dwelling places of dukes mid princes SANDGLAS SES and oueens ::re a:; nothing to the f.t'mat; cvly awi'iting i ftt*:i iftfe<* io ^U'HSHI*. V. !»•.•> im<—y«>riu4a.:-ui. walls are of many ages, and tthe at the gateway are abloom urns with the century plants of eternity, The queen of Sheba hath walked in its halls, and Esther and Marie Antoinette and Lady Huntington and Cecil and Jeremy Taylor and Samuel Rutherford and John Milton and the »widow ^vho gave two mites and the poor men from the hospital—these last two perhap3 outshining al Ithe kings and queens of eternity. The Family Reunion. A family mansion means reunion. Some of your families are very much scattered. The children married and went off to St. Louis or Chicago or Charleston. But perhaps once a year you come together at the old place. How you wake up the old piano that has been silent for years! Father and mother do not play oh it. How you bring out the old relics and rummage the garret and open oldscrapbooks and shout and laugh and cry and talk over old times and, though you may be forty-five years of age* act as though you were sixteen. Yefsoon it is goojby ft the ear window and goodby at the steamboat wharf. But/how* will ' / Time. Strange.to-«ay, the sandgkiUn.is still used to measure varying periods ci time. The size depends upon the purposes t o which they are to be put The hour glass is still in use in the sick room and in the music room, in both places affording a sure and si lent indication of the progress of time. Half-hour glasses'are. used in schools; and fifteen-minute g l a r e s aie used fot medical purposes, and the sandglass also goes into the kitchen as an aid to exact cooking. There are also (tem minute glasses, five-minute and threeminute glasses, the two latter being used to time the boiling period of eggs. The three-minute sandglass is called an "ess boiler." Sand-glasses are also used for scientific purposes and on shipboard. The sand is carefully prepared by a thorough cleaning, including boiling. It is then baked dry, and then ground into the requisite fineness and uniformity, as sharp sand would be likely to become wedged in the opening between the two sections* oi the glass. The sand is then introduced Into the glass through an opening left for that purpose in the end oi one dnilb, the opening -then beina "wash-over several times emulsion to get it damp enough to oil; then apply the oil as in the harne33. I find old straps which had become so brittle as to crack seriuusly whsn bent are rente red to their ordinal softness and pliability by the treatment. If a new harness is treated twice a year in this way it will always keep soft and in good order. I have some edd harness which 1 thought almost iuined restored t:.» sood looks and fcrvico in this v.v.y, and it ought to 0 3 generally known. D i i l r y ?^^»te^. At the •Pan-American Exposition to be held at ruf.a o no::*, year it was prupo- ed to have competitive tests of all the dairy breed?:. Reports now indicate that all the breeds except th? HOiStcin-Friei.iati will decline to participate. The llolfcicih-Frlcsian men claim that the owner.- of other breeds cf cows arc afraid to meet them in competition. * * * American dairymen are well acquainted with the methods of enriching skim milk fpr caivec by the audi' lion of oil meal and the like. But according to recent reports the New Zcalandcrs are actually using in their milk cod livtr oil at the rate of two .ounces per calf per cir.y. The report covered "with—tne~Tvyj~wa1efli, the Tight quantity in each sand glass is gauged by actually -timing the flow from one part of the glass to the other, and every glass is individual^ treated like a good thermometer. Thr glasses are usually mounted in cylin* drical frames or holders, so that th* twin bulbs can be seen ai all times. Why We Are IJke the Crow. ABide from the special question of profit and loss, wo have a warm side toward the crow, he is ,!J much like ourselves, said the late Henry Ward Beecher. H e is lazy, and that is human; he is cunning.and that is human. He thinks his own color is best, and loves to hear his own voice, which are eminent traits of humanity. He will never work when he can get another to work for him—a genuine human trait. He eats whatever he can get his claws upon, and is less mischievous with a belly full than when hungry, and this is like man. Take off their wings and put them in breeches, and crows would make fair average men. Give men wings and reduce their smartness a little, and many of them would be almost good enough to be crows. tay.i tl at where i-cparator skim milk is used the farmer:, have found it necessary to .add_£omcthing.especially when the calves aie to be grown into beeves. Crude cod liver oil can bo bought in that country for about 75 cents per gallon, and each ' gallon contains 160 ounces of oil. This permits them to feed two ounces per day for a period of eighty days, aTer which the use rjf the oil is discontinued; Whether or not a dairyman should have. hi3 cows come In fresh in the fail must depend to a very large extent en the disposition he is making of his milk. If he is supplying a creamery cr cheese factory that runs only during the summer months it is manifestly to his advantage to have his coys come in fresh in the spring, so the milk will be available for use durir.g tha summer season. But In most cases, especially if the dairyman be well fixed for his business, a good number of the cows should drop their calves in the fall months. This is to the advan-. tage of the man.that sells milk and cream in the city, as well as of the man that makes butter. In both cases the-winter is the time when a good flow of milk means most money. • • » They are trying to settle the question of good milk in Denmark by grading it when it come3 to the cheese factories and creameries. Che standards for grading are: Ten points are given for all mjlk without any faults. The most points given are 12, but only for milk, which, beside being clean, well nerated and cooled, must_have a good fresh aroma. Milk with 9 points is not less fresh. Eight points milk'has not been treated so clean as could bo wlshelPfor, or is beginning to turn sour. By 7 points the fault is so pronounced that the supplier is made acquainted with and requested to correct it as soon a t possible. Six points milk is returned. In tome of t h * factories the milk has been paid for not only in proportion to the quantity of' butterfat but alto by tho Quality according t o the grading, go the tupplier who takes some eatra trouble to br^ng bJfcmllk to tho factory in a flrtt-c&ss condition, got* folly repaid tot it. In other factories thD grrndbit t j s t t m has no inflnenee on t h e payment U>e grading itself canalas a tort of race between the suppliers, as a matter of honor not to gat l e u thaa 10 points. The milk it examined every day t a d the grading done once a w w i by the maaagar. . « < •1 - y ' ; A r ^ s -.«,. | H p | | | | ^ MJ *mm •t 3f:v •iLl. H •>? A tF***mww^. ' > - • & • , • • ' ^V^'.JfWf^S : - ^ . > - K - : ; - . r ^ : £ - ^ - / / , . . v v / & ? ^ ; ^^^^ •"""•':;'•' • • » • ' • ' . - • - • - ' ' • • • ' - ' - • ! . - - . • ' * • • " ' ' ' " . ' • " • * . > • • ' ' " ; > • • • " ' " ' ' ' : - ; x : • '•• ' • : ' - " • ' * > ' " " . ' . 1 ' • : . . . " ^ . : • * - • • ' • ' * ' , • " ... ' • ' • » • • . ' • ' ' " • , . . ' " ' • ' > . j ' * - • - ! . - ' " r v •••*• . * • . : . • ' • • . ' • v i - ' • . " ••'•' ' . , . ' ' • - . , ' . ' ' ' ' . ' " • " ' • ' , • ' ' . • ' • • ' . • . • • • • , '*!>.• '.Si BBS X A M a Current Topics | WttMmtna to Wed. , Wi7/ 2 * J/cr TAiW War. TJrtr Lokai Anzolgor announces the engagement of Qu«ea WUhelmtna to f»r!n6fe TFredertck -Adolf of Mwklenburg- Schwerln. At frequent intervals since Wiinelmlna ascended the throne tumor has had it that she was to wed this or that prince of a noble house. Among the princes named as aspirants have been the eldest son of the prince regent of Brunswick, Prince Friedrlch- Helnrich of Prussia, born on July 15, 1874, and whose grandmother was a Dutch princess, the Princess Marianne of the Netherlands, and Prince Bernhard of Saxe-Welmar, who \& etili more nearly related to Queen Wiinelmlna, as his grandmother, who was Q U E E N WILHT3LMINA. •also a Dutch princess, w a s the sister of K i n g W i l l i a m II. Prince Harold of Denmark, whose maternal grandmother, the late Queen Louise of Sweden and Norway, w a s a daughter of Prince Friedrlch of the N e t h e r l a n d s by his marriage w i t h the Princess Louise of Prussia, a daughter of Friedrich "Wilhelm IJJ, w a s a l s o thought to have a fair chance of success, and in fact m o s t of th& y o u n g Protestant princes of suitable age have been in turn spoken of as \ h e future prince. Great *Railroad Tlan. A groat scheme i s V o w being serio u s l y discussed by a company of F r a n - co-American capitalistsX It is n o t h i n g l e s s V h a n m a k ' n g | ) o s s i b i e _ a trip from Vparis v i a Berlin, Moscow and St. Petersburg to N e w York city by rail. T o do this B e r i n g strait will (be bridged, which J at its narrowest / point is about t w e n t y miles wide, •De Wlndt. T n e preliminary investigation for the route will soon be commenced by Harry dc Wiudt, rhe great traveler and Siberian explorer. H e w i l l be accompanied b y a n engineer a n d upon their report will depend t h e future action of •the adventurous capitalists. T h e journey is likely to have good results, even though the railroad s c h e m e should not be found feasible, for Mr. De W i n d t will endeavor to ascertain if a p a y i n g trade between Siberia and A l a s k a could n o t be established a c r o s s Bering .strait if a good seaport were located on the Siberian coast. Was a Great Sculptor. Carl R o h l - S m i t h , the sculptor of W a s h i n g t o n , died at Copenhagen last week of Bright's disease. < Mr. R o h l - S m i t h w a s born in Denmark and cp.me t o America in the early 80's. A notable piece of art executed under t n e direction of the sculptor s t a n d s in a city park at De3 Moines, l a . T o ' Carl R o h l - S m i t h had also been •* CARL ROHLrSMITH. given the honor mad distinction of erecting the granite and bronse statue of General Willfcuft Teeunueh Sherman," now in cnarw of construction at the sooth freat. of tfea fratsury. Miss Chunlci A rich y o u n g American girl h a s g o n e to China to a s s i s t *ifi caring for the s o l d i e r s of I'nele S a m a m i t h e other countries w h o are b a t t l i n g w i t h the Chinese hordes. She h M i s s Margaret L i v i n g s t o n Chanler, sister of W i l l i a m Astor Chanler,congressnjan, explorer and soldier, aud a lineal descendant of t h e original J o h n Jacob Astor. T h r e e years ago Miss Chanler relinquished t h e pleasures of society to become a m e m - ber of the Red Cross society. S h i learned to be a trained nurse in N e w Ycrlt, and v/hen the Spanish war broke out ahc went to S a n t i a g o a s one of Clara Barton's co-workors. Later, s h e w a s sgnt to Porto Hico, whero s h e established a private hospital for soldiers, For her heroic services in Cuba and Porto Rico Miss Chanler was voted a gold medal by c o n g r e s s and a. vote of t h a n k s by the N e w York stato legislature-. Miss Clianler w e n t to the P h i l i p p i n e s not l o n g ago. She I A now on the United States hospital chip Relief, which is cruising w i t h the American warship olf Taku,' w i t h i n easy reach of the allied forces now in P f k i n city. H e r zealous s y m p a t h y fcr the soldiers h a s ir.ade licr deeply beloved by our b o y s in blue. Misa Chanler enjoys a privato income of $35,000 a year and is -said to devote all of t h U sum-to philanthropic work.' To ^Recoup Fortune. W h e n Miss Dorothy Studebaker. granddaughter of the South Bend (Ind.) w a g o n manufacturer, married Scott McKeowu, several years ago, lie w a s worth a million dollars, which he had inherited from his father, a P e n n s y l - vania oil magnate. N o w . through t h e husband's prodigality, his patrimony MRS. SCOTT M c K E O W N . has disappeared. His wife will attempt to recoup her fortunes by g o i n g on the staxe. Mrs. MaybricK. I* Hopeful. F o r the first time s i n c e her life s e n - tence w a s imposed e l e v e n years ago Mr3. Florence Maybrick had a private interview w i t h her- counsel, Dr. Clark BeH of N e w York, at the Aylesbury prison in England the e t h e r day. Mrs. Maybrick is indignant at the attacks made by the Liverpool Post on the l a t e chi?f justice of E n g l a n d , Lord Russell . of . K i l l o w e n , former counsel for the prisoner. 4 T h e only person up to the present w h o ever _ saw m e alone," she* Mrs. Maybrick said, " w a s the chief justice. W h e n the assizes came h e r e last F e b - ruary Lord Russell c a m e to t h * prison and asked to s?e me. W h e n he w a s starting t o g o he said: 'Mrs. Maybrick, I am doing all in m y power for your release. W h a t e v e r happens, remember this—that if there is o n e m a n in E n g l a n d w h o b e l i e v e s i n your innocence, I am that m a n . ' It w a s o n - ly by accident that I beard o f Lord R u s a e l l s death, for ( h a v e n o t seen a newspaper for a decade, but I could not h e l p but feel that i n h i s death I had lost m y best f r i e n d / ' F o e the last few d a y s Mrs. Maybrick has been i n a hospital ward, o w i n g t o a s l i g h t Illness, but s h e s a y s her health is g e n e r a l l y good. T h e recent United State* m e m o r i a l Is still in t h e h a n d s of t h e h o m e secretarjr, S i r M a t t h e w W h i t e Ridley, a n 4 Mrs. MaybrUk't f r i e n d s a r e h o p e f s l t h a t w b e a t h e a n - swer c o m e s it wJH he a » a x $ t s . T H B F I N E S T I N L A N D W A T E R T R I P W T H § W O R L D . T o a l l lover* o f t h e w a t e r a t r i p d o w n t h e SL Lawrono© Is m o r e s a t i s f a c t o r y to a t i r e d m i n d a n d g i v e s more r e s t t o the b o d y t h a n a n y e x c u r s i o n o n e can i n d u l g e i n f o r . a s u m m e r vacation. t T h e River a b o u n d s in m a n y e x c i t i n g t o e n e s and s o m e o f t h e m o s t b e a u t i f u l panoramic v i e w s e v e r p r e s e n t e d t o t h e eye. If yoxx w a n t t o e n j o y t h o t r i p g o b y the. m a g n i f i c e n t s t e a m e r s of t h e R i c h e l i e u & Ontario N a v i g a t i o n Co., s t a r t i n g a t Toronto, Canada, and t o u c h i n g a t moat of t h e i m p o r t a n t cities, p a s s i n g i n t o t h e great S t . L a w r e n c e River at K i n g s t o n , a m v i n g t h e r e q u i t e early i n t h e morning. T h o air i s s o i n v i g o r a t i n g h e r e i t braces u p t h e tired body a n d m a k e s JL n e w b e i n g of o n e a t once, e n a b l i n g t h e tourist to on joy tho magnificent scenery of t h e T H O U S A N D I S L A N D S , w h i c h are arrived ox a n d passed d u r i n g the early h o u r s of t h e m o r n i n g . T h e s e I s l a n d s h a v e been celebrated for t h e i r b e a u t i f u l scenery a n d g r e a t fishing g r o u n d s . N u m e r o u s h o t e l s of magnificent appearance are located on many, of t h e m , also e l e g a n t s u m m e r residences. A s oho w i n d s i n a n d o u t amid t h e s e c h a r m i n g i s l a n d s t h e rapidly c h a n g i n g scenes a l m o s t b e w i l d e r s one; t h e p i c t u r e is b e y o n d description. Their devious w a t e r courses open i n t o s w e l l i n g l a k e s or close into narrow goi-ges. Here aud t h e r e t h e course s e e m s c o m p l e t e l y closed and one t h i n k s the b o a t m u s t back out, w h e n nearer approach t o the shores discloses a hidden o u t l e t b y a s u d d e n turn. Scarcely h a v e y o u e m e r g e d from t h e bcaiitiful island s c e n e r y when^ y o u arrive at Brockville; y o u t h e n pass on to P r e s c o t t and as the, city fades i n t h e distance y o u pass t h r o u g h t h e e x c i t i n p s c e n e s of s h o o t i n g of the L o n g Sault Rapids, w h i c h e x t e n d some nine m i l e s d o w n s t r e a m . O w i n g h o w e v e r t o t h e p r e c a u t i o n t a k e n i n s t e e r i n g , accidents arc u n k n o w n . After a sail of an hour or so, t h e s t e a m e r arrives at, and passes under t h e m a g n i f i c e n t Iron Bridge of the C'anadu A t l a n t i c R a i l w a y ; s h o r t l y b e l o w the bridge t h e Coteixu Rapids are e n t e r e d , a b o u t t w o m i l e s in l e n g t h of e x c e e d i n g l y s w i f t current. A b o u t seven m i l e s further d o w n round a sharp curve i t passes i n t o the Cedar R a p i d s w h i c h is most e x c i t i n g : hardly after l e a v i n g t h e m i t p a s s e s the Split Rock Kapids. T h e grandeur of t h i s picture fills o n e w i t h a w e , b u t the skill of t h e h e l m s m e n at once a l l a y s all fear. T h e Cascade i s t h e last of this sex-ies of R a p i d s w h i c h is conspicuous by i t s choppy and w h i t e crested waves. T h i s g r o u p of Rapids h a s a descent of eight3'-two feet in a d i s t a n c e of about e l e v e n miles. Y o u pass on as t h e river e x p a n d s and find yourself e n t e r i n g t h e L a k e Si. Louis, the scenery of w h i c h is very fine. — A f t e r l e a v i n g the l a k e y o u arrive at the t o w n of Lachine. n i n e m i l e s from M o n h p i l : here c o m m e n c e s t h e _ g r e a t Lachine Rapids; to o v e r c o m e t h e s e t h e y have built a g r a n d canal around them. A n y o n e w i s h i n g can d e s c e n d the rapids in a c a n o e guided b y Indians. You soon'pass under the magnificent Iron Bridge of t h e Canadian Pacific Railw a y , also t h e Victoria J u b i l e e Bridge; on p a s s i n g t h o Victoria you come into full v i e w of the city of Montreal arriving there at 6 o'clock p. m. B y c h a n g i n g boats a t 7 o'clock p. il. y o u a r e on y o u r w a y t o t h a t g r e a t historic city, Qv^bec, a r r i v i n g t h e r e at 6:30 a, m. A t 8 o'clock a. m. y o u c h a n g e a g a i n a n d are on y o u r w a y to Chicoutimi, near t h e ihead of the S a g u e n a y River. T h e sail from Quebec m u s t be t a k e n to be appreciated. T h e tourist w i l l finf" h i m s e l f in t h e m i d s t of ano t h e r land. T h e q u a i n t old b u i l d i n g s , t h e p r i m i t i v e carts, t h e wooden-shod w o m e n , t h e pleasant m a n n e r s of *,he n a t i v e s , t h e simple primitive c o s t u m e s , the r e l i g i o u s seriousness of every person, w i l l create t h e desire to live and d w e l l amonjT them. T o see a'otl enjoy this e x c u r s i o n t h o r o u g h l y t h e tourist m u s t t a k e one of the magnificent steamers of t h e R i c h e l i e u it Ontario N a v i g a - tion Co., w h i c h h a v e e l e g a n t passenger accomodations, b o t h , f o r s l e e p i n g and e a t i n g . T h i s c o u l d n o t be o t h e r w i s e w i t h such men a s the Hon. L. J, Forg e t , P r e s i d e n t of the line, and Thos. Henry, Traffic M a n a g e r , aided by their able a s s i s t a n t s . T H l D O U O L A a S H O E . The heat advertised and consequently the beat known shoe in the -world today is undoubtedly made by the W. L. Dauglas Shoe Co., of Brockton, Mass. The one idea of this company has always been to sell a shoe for 12.50 which equals in every way the $5 shoes of any other concern. They are able to do this on account of there being no middle man's profit, as the goods are sold direct from the factory to the wearer. In 60 ef the principal cities of the country they have their own retail stores. The goods are made in all alzea and widths, and few shoes equal them for style and durability. The factory at Brockton employs over 1,100 hands, and all labor trouhipa qr* settled by the state board of arbitration. Kothlng but union- labor ^T^TTi^jv'"^?^^^ is employed, and pay about the best average w a g e s of a n y s h o e workers i n t h e United States. The factory pay roll a m o u n t s t o $17,435 per week. Thi3 c o m p a n y m a k e s s h o e s for m e n only, and it is their proud boast that over o n e million m e n wear- thorn,—Denvej (Colo.) Post. Color of W»(U ami (etliacs. T h e color and character of the walla h a v e much to do w i t h tho lighting of a room, and experiments have s h o w n t h e s e percentages of reflection by different wall materials: Black velvet, 0.4; black c'.oth, 1.3; black paper, 4,5; dark blue, 6.5; dark green, 10.1; pale red, 16.2; d a i k yellow, 20; pale blue, 30; pale yellow, 10; pale grcenf 46.5; pale orange, 5}.S; pale white, 70; mirror covering, 32. Dull or varnished paint also has effect. Aside from mirrored w a l l s , w h i t e varnish ensures the beet lighted rcom. A B O S T O N I N S T I T U T I O N . Among the un que institutions of .Boston is the Peii'uody Medical Institu e, 2vo. 4 BulfiueU St. established nine years before tho death of tho gjreat. philaiKhrepist, the late Mr. George Pen bo ;y, fiom whom it takes its name. Luring "the pest 20 years ithes achieved a wide and last:nsr distinction. The medical publications of this institute have millions of readers, and areas standard as go'd Their Inst pamphlet for meu only, (.)4 pa?es, entitled -Know Thyself," is eeut free by mail, saale.1, en receipt of. 0 cents for postage. Years Pain " I am a school te&obor* havo aufferod agony monthly for ion yean* "My nervous Bystmm was awreok* I suffarad with palm In my ski? and had almost ovary III * * • . - . • • : • • ' . " . J ' " ! - V ' ' . . ' ~ • • > .'.' y •• ' / * .. ,,,' ; ' * »' • ". ' - - \ ; ' • • ^h"i • * - . • * • J ; *> '• ;v>sa ''"•'• •• '"'•"'Sm "•^'."^M ••• --.:3:-¾¾ • ' "• ''^8B! -'jfi'iif *M •'igS :-;li •• 'j'^'flp - r ^ $ known* IhadiakontroaU mont from a numhor of physicians who gave ma norollafm " Ono specialist said no modiolne could holp mam I must suesmSt to an operation, "I wrote to Mrs* Pmkham, stating my case, and received a prompt reply* I took lydsa e.Pfakham's Vegetable Compound and fotiowed tho advice given me and now I suffer no mar cm If any one cares to know more about my oase9 I wlli' choortally answer all letters*'*— MISS EDNA ELLIS, Hlgginspori, Ohio* IRP;;ARUS -"SPORTING GOODS •;i.SH!Ni.G f A G K L ' E ^ . • • A l L VCIU95.-. . L O W ^ T P3!Cf5 :'* U . S . • V-'KIWO'UERYSACJMAVV* TS MfCM A U«ernl C e m e n t . j B e s t isinglass % oz.; strong acetic j acid (vinegar) 1 ½ oz3. Cut the ising l a s s fins with scissors and dissolve by p u t t i n g the tin or battle in hot water. T h i s c e m e n t will stand water but not strong beat. Q E N N E P L A N T F O R C H I L D R E N . A Sperlflo fcr Surrmrr Complaint. During these warm Hays of midsummer, parents cannot »>e too watchful. It i* the yat'e thing to huve this well known family sr>t:citie always in the nous* to check the first appearand a of afty bowel trouble In the children. Get a bottle ot EXTRACT OF BENNK PLANT today. H may save the life of your tiiild. Prepared hy THE J. & G. MAGWHL- \ -AlKRHmjUfl CQ„ ST.. LOU 13. MO. _ A true man would as soon be k n o c k e d .3 Erfa 3 S3 Them mwo dwe rnn, eaa sy* f i t t i n g , economical Bhoca for progressives men aro tho W. h. D ju^laa S3 and $3.50 BIJOCS. Perfect shoes that hold their shapo and fit until worn out. Over 1,000,009 satisfied V7earere. &*%*$£* ja d o w n a s pitied. M a r r y i n g an h e i r e s s is o n e kind of a s a f e t v juatch vWhj do yon pay $4 to- $5 fcr siioes when y<m DbuyW.L«DOGgIas .shoes for $3 and $3.50 which are jest as gooti. A 8 5 SHOE FOR 8 3 . 5 0 , A 8 4 SHOE FOR 8 3 . Best for the Uovreti. N o matter w h a t a i l s y o u , h e a d a c h e t o a cancer, y o u w i l l n e v e r g e t w e l l u n t i l your b o w e l s are put right, CASCARLTS h e l p nature, eure y o u w i t h o u t a gripe or pain, produce e a s y n a t u r a l m o v e m e n t s , cost y o u j u s t 10 c e n t s to start g e t t i n g your h e a l t h back. CASCARBTS Candy Cathartic, t h e g e n u i n e , put up in m e t a l boxes, every t a b l e t h a s C. C. C. s t a m p e d on it. l&ew a r e of imitations. sinterv S o m e b u s i n e s s men o n l y w i n financial s u c c e s s . t h r o n g h failures. Ladles Can Wear Shoes. One s i t e s m a l l e r after u s i n g A l l e n ' s Foot- E a s e , a p o w d e r . It m a k e s t i g h t or n e w • h o e s easy.( Cures s w o l l e n , hot,sweating-, aching-feet, ingrowing- n a i l s , corns and bunions. A l l d i u j g - i s t s and s h c e stores, » 5 c T r i a l package F R E E by mail. Add r e s s A l l e n S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. If yoti w a n t advice c o n s u l t disi e s t e d parties. ^ Ara.Ton Culag Allen'* FOOI-FAM«T It is the o n l y cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's F o o t - E a s e , a powder to be shaken I n t o the shoes. At all D r u g g i s t s an<T Shoe Stores, 25c, S a m p l e sent F R E E . Address Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y. Some neoplc put on airs IKV.UK? that is about all they nave to put oa. S T O M A C H O U T OF O R D E R ? Lomou Bitters will nx yon v.p. Soiui IU* to pay postoae on froo l>otUe Med. Co.. St Johus, Mich. IAIHUU lliitcrs An old bachelor says that tinu' is the only cure for lovesickae**. X n . Wlnslow's Soothing Hrrnp. For ehlldrea twthlns. ftofteas the gom», reduce* ivr fismtasUofi, slUft pftlii,caret wind colic 35c » bottle- Tt ml?ht be R pood thinj; to »cml peneral hvimld) iy ottt to China. PARKER'* TIAR !UI.«AH kvem tin- tMir :«>ft »nii )>:rt-.ti- Oil and restore* th« color when trm?. HtNDKittxiSts. tt>e U"st cun.1 for com* r>>t». T h e more g r a s s a m a n h a s on h i s l a w n t h e m o w e r lie w a n t s . Important to Mothors. Stantoe carefully svsry bottle of CASTOTUA. a safe and sore remedy for infaats and children, and tec tbat U Bean the Signature of ^ ^ ^ „ _ _ _ la Use For Over SO Years. Taa Kind Yet Bavs'Alway» Bought A m a n I s c o m p e U e d - t o k e e p h i s w o r d w h e n n o o n e w i l l t a k e it. B a c h p a c k a g e of P U T N A M F A D E - L B 8 8 D Y E c o l o r s more g o o d s t h a n a n y otiejr d v c a > * ¥Ol«r» t V e w better, too. It N better to be takeu by surpiibe than to be taken by the police. Plso's Cure is the best medlctbc we ever used for al) affections or the throat aul lungs.—Wat. O. E 9 D U . I T , Vanburen, Ind., Feb. iu, 1900. The mosquito is olwajs read> to present a biU foi Oaxnase^. Some article* must be described. Waite's Yucatan needs uo description; It's the real taint. '• v You ean easily fill the public eye it you have sufficient dust. T h e r e a l w o r t h o f e v « 3 a s * 8 S . A O •boc* compared w i t h o t h e r aukk.e*« thio an* ether two aaau> tart unrein the United State*. Ifvriaff the lame* $3 and »1:0 ahoe baehteae in tha world, and a perfect rjatcm of mejw'actonn*. ntabka »i*toore<hiee\i-bcrpado S3 and SUO ahoea tbaa can be lud ebewfljere. T H B K E A S q f f n m W.T..Doofhe|9e«d fSJS> aho« are eoU t k u c R elherm«ke Ubccenee'rilKY A R E T H E B E S T . Your dealer ahoold kctp thorn i w« give one dealer exelauve eaie in each town. T a k e no MthetlU>t<*t Irwirt Ci» heTiec W. I.. Iwa^las tSan with name and prico tteznptd on Dcttcm. Iivoardeak-T will not jret them for yon,acnd direct t> factorr, enolnainf pri<-« and 2.¾. txtn lor euriajre. State kind of leather, aize, and wuUi, plain or cap toe. Our ahoea will men you anywhere. Cufatnpae Free. N. L D0U6LAS SHOE GO., BmbM, USE THE GENUINE . . . MURRAY & UNMANS Fioriaa wateil "THE UNIVERSAL PERFUME" )J Forthe Handkerchief. /i Toilet and Bath. \1 . . . REFUSE ALL SUB8TITUTCSijl THE STANDARO HtltlE m%ke SS styles, tnalodins tbe only two-ln-©oe hxk and cbain stitch macbtae. A so best low priced machines. For prices adtiruss J. B. ALDncH, Slate »*#«.. DKTBOIT, M : C 8 . GHtAP FARMS DO YOU WART II0IIE? 100,000 MIES tSSS&SfJSFgSZi and Mid on roag tuna aad easy p a y o u t s , a Utirs each year. Come sad tea as or wrttt.TRXTttVUASS MOS8 STATR BANK, Baatlse Center. M»cK> ur Th T*0s»n- Moss E ^16.0^-^^-^ Sflnrta- f!". Math. © H i t m W a a M n g t O a H D « € . eWssvattv BABY'S BATH TUB -^.- Nit mo. lar. C1UNE BKoa. Liaaaaid Mtra, >t«MMd ta Whtte Bamr*) Twiawol W . N . U — D B T R O t T — N O . S C ^ - I 0 O O M mw v M :*n \<: .•Y> ;m -:¾ Wat! fta»«ftfitt Utatiat IWa rafW. ^ '« — •m •rWi' V \. * "> M m •<•*•-'# :.,| •v;- H% & ¥ $* • , • > / >fc^ R^y-if. : , ' , r . • . , ' . ' . ' . « ' • •'<•.'• • ' , " -& ...,-....^- i^ .^:^-^. v"u;7^/ « • ( - • » • « 1 'n't.'V *? :¾ -V*1" > * ;w •&$fr . V« !$fc, i2* !>(>', »^Krl *<-i . . ¾ . ^ '»*»«• . - « ' . 1 ' I.'/tf ,wS k' • < . > , - •V. '•^t^A*-: ::tf$- "*"V > • * • . $#7fr#^* :»#c >*. .. • > * < • '* * -V «... .. r v r .. -. ~ - , : - . 3 ^ . : . , . ^ , : ^ . * i , . '>?'; • ' > ' * M -^:.. 4-1) ^ •V'.*,'..'.; .* *' •AT-W "•<&£*» •A* -w.. iS.:,'v.t;v'.'-.; * a * ^ * W * " *"*"" ®He ^hufency: fisipti*. BS'*-;"^V' Hf'^'-v- '."^ ^1 Rr^v/ »S&'^£'' E3>vrV<:-/' g K ? ^ |;^47;. R&^V^-*'' '. lK^^.7^ ' . » - pt£v*; IEijvV^^17- 77'*~ r i.-jj^1; §1S'' fJ'.jt'^V: 5? V-.*-'.;''-' *'; s1 ^ ;,sV.'\.;. 1 3 ^ ^ - - - - - fc... ,. ; .^• :% W^$B , > t v ^ # • • * - • ;'-• •' : ' X \ • '•- •'• \ ... -\ " • i / ••> " .\ , S*' *7 " '.* ' • • • - . f. L. ANDREWS E D I T O R . THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1900. • v Here They: Are Tajse Tour Clioicr, j «4» »#' *;*"' t w • • * . « - • • -. ';,''''r :^. iSt?* 3S M::. r"*Tv:'i • ^ ; - > ' ;?*?:••' - Vt.s.^ii / » * < • • • Below we give the candidates of all ticketa, both national and state. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL. P w M i m t ^ W l l l t a m MeKitilcy. Ohio. Vice»Prefi,—Tlieodore • Roosevelt, New York. Congress, Sixth District—Samuel "\V. Smith,. Oakland. ^ ' " • ; ' " . s - JV...H* Ji':;'7-: V STATK TICKET. Governor—Aaron T. Bliss, Saginaw. •Lieut. Governor-O. W. Robinson, ITouhgton. S e c — F r e d W. Warner, Odlclaud. Treas.—Daniel McCoy, K e n t . - Auditor General-^Perrv F . Powers, Wexford. , • Commisioner of State Land Ofliee—E. A. ^\'ildey•, VauBuren, Attorney General—Horace M. Orcn, Chippewa. Superintendent of Public Instruction— 'Delos Fall, Calhoun. J l e m b e r of State B;mrd of Education— J a m e s If. Thompson, Osceola. DEMOCRAT NATIONAL. President—William J . Bryan, Nebraska, j Viee-Pres.—Adlai E . Stevenson, Illinois. STATE TICKET. Governor—Wm. C. May bury, W a y n e . Lieut.-Governors-Jonathan G. Eamsdell, Grand Traverse. Sec.—John W. Kwiug, Eaton. -Treas,—Clias. Sundstrom, Marquette, Auditor-General—Hiratn B . H u d s o n , Antrim. Attorney-General—James O ' H a r a , S t . J o s e p h . Land Com.—Geo, G, Winans, Livingston. Supt. of Public Instruction—Stephen P . Langdon, Monroe. Member State Board of Education, J a m e s McEutree, Isabella. Importance ol good See4 Wheat, "ri?he great trouble with most of the farmers of this county, and I suppose with the majority of farmers elsewhere, is that they do not pay enongh attention to thei.r seed wheat. A farmer ought to take the same pains in bringing1 up his seed wheat as in breeding cattle. If the same .wheat is grown year after year on the same laud it is bound to deteriorate in quality and become mixed with rve, and theu thy—farmer complains because his- crop is diminishing year after year, when, as a matter of fact, all that is needed is careful attention in the selection of seed. Seed that is pure may be sowed this year and there will be only a few spears of rye in it. But Jhe rye ripeus before the wheat and shells out on ground and comes up the next yenr as volunteer rye. The consequence is that he is "docked" for that reason when he takes his wheat to mill. "Every farmer who grows wheat should set aside a small field in which to «j;row his seed wheat for the next year. He should see that it is kept clear of lye and weeds, and he ought to winnow the wheat carefully, se-* lecting the largest grains for seed, and occasionalfy he should get a fresh supply of imported seed. The farmer who does this will make money by it,, and his wheat yield will be a third larger than his neighbor's' who does not observe these precautions."— Exchange- An exchange SHJB that vertical"; ^ . • ^ • • ^ • • ^ t hand writing is to be abandoned, J \ir (% in the public scnools of KewYork \t *V . V ' and d return made to the slanting [J E(Htcd by tU9 w , c. T TV» rtnemey rp X • Spenceriaa system. The reason for the retutn is that the vertical system is now regarded as a fad and that the style is not liked by the lousiness houses, so tlfat scholars from the public schools had the slanting system to learn it they entered commercial life. The safe side fur Alcohol. "Through the months of June and July our baby was teething and t.ok a running off of the bowel-; and sickness of the Stomach,''says 0. -P. M. Holliday, of Deming ind. "His bowels would .move from five to eight times a day. I had a bottle of Chamberlain's Lolic, Cholera and Diarrhoea -Rcmcdy-m the hmree-arrd—trare hrrrr four drops in a teaspoonful. of water and ho got belter at once." Sold by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. ~ A MHiingr* uooa w o r k . — — "I had a severe attack of bilious colic, got a bottle oC Chamberlain's Colie, Choleta and Diarrhoea Remedy, took two doses aud was entirely cured," says Rev. A. A. Power, of Emporia, Kan. "My neighbor across the street was sick for over a week, had two or three bottles of medicine from the doctor. He used them for three or four days without relief, then called in another doctor who treated him for some days an<t gave him no relief, so • discharged him. i went over to see him .the next morning. He said his bowels were in a terrible fix, that they had been " running oft' so long that it was a'most-bloody flux. I asked him if lie had Lied Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedv and be said. 'No.' I went home and l.rought him my bottlo and gave him one dose; told him to takn another dose in fifteen or twenty minutes if he did not find relief, but he took no more and was entirely cured." For sale bv F. A. Sicler. Pincknev. BY FRANCES BENK£*CGALLAWAY. On© of our leading journals, upon being asked whether or not alcohol is a food, replied briefly but forcibly; "Alcohol is not a 7 « » t wJ»4t * • * Hfc^ ' 7 : : v . Eat g» y«u Ufa K**p atrpnigr; Uy^tttkiug KtiOl'u Dj8u$p*ia T*Wet*. The; digest any ami «jl kin^e of food. Make pure,' sweet etomachs and breaths. Try tHera. Only 23c a box. - , ... ^ rteasuut* 8&$9 and nure are Kull^s Bluck Dia;;Hipea Pills. (Black berry Compound) cur^ Summer complatai* Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus and all pains of the stomacli un^bowels; "25c"a" box. • , Orange Headache. Koiil'sOrange Headao^e PUIH, JO dose 10c Cure in 10 minutes, are the best uud cheap »i '"y* ,',r m*'*' mmmmmmmm *«r ' - • • • - • • • - • ^ : / i . •v •. '• • . , . , t , i V ; . ••• !.''' , - food for au athlete, a n d if not for eti*. Never fail or leave aoy bad, afjer ef — 'fecT uuaranteed by yourvaruggtBt. ~~" EXCURSIONS VIA THE PERE MARQUETTE The laws of health require that the bowels move once each day and oneot the penalties lor violating this law is piles. Keep your bowels regular by taking a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet., when necessary and you will never have-ihat severepunishment inflicted upon you. Price, 25 cent*. For sale by F. A. Sigler, Pincknev. — T h e latest work of t h e a u t h o r of " W h e n K n i g h t h o o d was in Flowe r " h a s been s e c u r e d by T h e L a d i e s ' H o m e J o u r n a l . As would be expected, it has to do with adventure— the expierances of some frontier children. There is a childish romance woven into the stories, and they will have a keen interest for boys AS well as for -itheir elders. Under the heading of "Blue River Bear Stories" Mr. the Octobor Journal. Milwaukee, Sept. 11 low rate across the Lake by Daylight. an athlete then not for anyone. It hardens the tissues of the body and that is not desirable; besides it- hardens the liver at the same time. When the question arises between you and alcohol, the safe side for alcohol is—the outside." A commercial traveler has come to the same conclusion about beer, after hearing the following conversation on a hotel piazza between two brewers. "I Use brass faucets," said one brewer. "Oh, I have given them up. I use wood faucets," returned the other brewer. "The fact is I cannot afford to use brass faucets, they are eaten up so fast." "Eaten up!" exclaimed the com: mercial traveler in astonishment, "By what?" . "Theijeer, my friend," returned ! the brewer, good-naturedly. I "If your beer eats up brass | faucets." commented the coturnerj cinl traveler, "how do you suppose jit effects a mans stomach? It I must eat that up!" j. "That's right," returned the brewer and he and his companion laughed at the little pleasantry. There is oue commercial traveler now who refuses beer for his Our fee returned if wc fail. Any one seudinjj aketch and description; of .auy invenUoa will through us advertised lor sale nt cnir^xpeuae; Patents taken out t!uou;;!i us -receive special toUc?, w it hunt d'.r\:g<-, in T U B 1'ATKNT SKCORJB, an illustrated and wMtly circulated journal, consulted by >rntui^;ct,.ivevsoiul Investors. - Seud iur .-"jia^k-copy fRi'.Z. Address, VICTOR v). EVANS St CO. (Patent Attorneys,) S t a n s Building, WASHINGTON, O. & A LETTER. OXATE of MICHIGAN, County of Llvlngetoa, At a Mission of the Probate Coart-for said County, held at the Probate OlHce in tlio Village of Howell, OQ Saturclay the -Itii day of Amnist. iu the year one thousand nine hundred. * Present, ALiiUtD M. DAVIS; Judyo of Probate, lu thq MiUter uf the Estate of DAN JACKSON, rcceaeec!. •* On reading and lilins tliepetliiouinTy verified ot Orln M. Jackson, praying that a certain instrument now on file in tti B court, \n\\ )>ortu g lv be the last Will and Testament of i-aid deceased, may be admitted to probate. Thereupon it is orderedthat Thursday, the 30tb day of -Aug. next, at 1 o'clock fu the afternoon.'at said Uiohate Olfico, be assigned for the hearing of enld petition. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PiscKNiiY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating iu eaiu county, three successive weeks previous to said day of .hearing. Ai.flutn M. DAVIS, t-8G _ Judge of Probate. Now, brethern, listen to reason. Don't make the penalty of losing your wager on the election this fall such foolishness as pushing the winner around in a wheelbarrow or other like nonsonse. Make it something useful, such as j a week's work on the street o r , . r . , . , .,, , ,. . v , ,, , V • i LMaior s serial will begin in something like that. Your neigh- >_ , , bors will be pleased, and you will be saved from making fools of! ._ , , ~~ . , . , .. I "My baby ^as terribly sick with the ! diarrhoea," says J. H. Dosk, of Willj iams, Oregon TO Cure ti ( o l d in One D a y T a k e Laxative liromo Quinine Tail- \c-t-i. All d r u g p i i t s refund the nionej if it faiU to cure. E. W. (irove's n a t u r e i^ on each box-. 25e. ^ - T h e production of iron ore in Michigan for the year 1800 amount. s to 9,146,157 tons. Michigan leads all the other states. yourselves.—Laingsburg News. S t o p Hie C o i u t h a n l w o r i c « o n t u e C o l d . Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablet's cure a coW in one day. No < ure, no. pay. Price 25 cenls. We were unable to Frank Leslie'b Popular Monthly for September iliustrates4;he possibilities of a Magizine which aims to keep in touch with t h e serious interests of the more intelligent men and women of to-day ,as well as to amuse every reader by cleverness and variety. T h e leading article is a personal record of almost unparalled adventure, written by W. Walton, -chief quartermaster of our navy, who shared cure him w4tb the doctor's assistance, and as a last resort we tried Chambelain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I am happy to say it gave immediate relief and a complete cure." For sale by F. A. Siller, Pinckney. Gommander-in-Chief A. D. Shaw, of the Grand A r m y of the Republic, says at tlie coming encampment in Chicago a resolution will probably ba passed to change the date of Memorial day to the last Sunday in May. H e says that the members feel that as it now is the day largely devoted to sports and., amusements, and with Lieut. Gillmore a captivity of I,, , , , m . . .a - , , of, mo. re than ei.g h. t month. rs amJo ng ithat the real significance of the the Filipinos. Thrilling as a story, the narrative gives oue a new insight into the character of the Filipino people. The much talked of Wn Tingfang, Chinese Minister at Washington, contributes an intelligent paper upon his own people, and this is reinforced •by an article tolling just the facts about the Boxers wlirch few peopleknow, and everybody wants to know. ''^ occasion is in a great measure overlooked. It is thought that the change would result in a more faithful and proper observance''of the day. What ,most people want is some tbing mild and crentln, when in need of a physic.- Chaint erlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets fill the bill to a dot They are easy ty take fcnd pleasant in effect, For sale, by F. A. Sigler Einckuey. An excellent opportunity to visit Milwaukee and the Northwest, will be afforded by this excursion j stomach's sake. as tickets will be good to return until Sept. ~2. Train will leave South Lyon at 8:33 a. m. and pr- The past week we received an rive at Ottawa Beach at ~ p. m., interesting letter from Bert Lyon where a Pere Marquette steamer, j fprmerlly of this place, he enwill be waiting to complete a de- j listed at Grand Rapids last June, lightfnl trip by daylight across ; and was placed in the recruiting Lake Michigan, arriving-in Mil- [detatchment of the 8th Cavalry, waukee at 10 p. m. Bound trip TJ. S. A. He is now second cook rate from South Lyou,$5.00. Be-i \a the mess .kitchen. Bert says turning steamers leave Milwaukee{umt when he'}qineJ the array ne at 9:30 p. m. every day. t-BG had to give his fu]l name, so he \ will be known as George A. Lyon • and at present his tropp is sta- I iioned at Fort Riley, Ran. Bert 'says, "I like the army all H^rht so I far, I do not have to drilKnow I that I am cook. There are tWro : troops of the 8th Cavalry besides, [the Recruiting detatchment, and j two Batterys of Artillery here at the post at present. Since I came here there has been three troops of Cavalry and one Battery of Artiilary sent away; A. and C. troops of the 8th went to fort Reno and Sills, Oklahoma. A troop of the 6th, and O. Battery of the 7th Artillery to China. The Cavalry expect to.be called out any time now. Fort Riley is a very pretty place all the buildings except a few of the old one's -are' built of stofce. v There is a church, a store,, a postoffice, and a saloon here the last three are in different parts of the same building. A short distance from the postoffice upon a a n bill there is a moument, it stands net I as near the center of the United States as they could get it. Ann Arbor R. R. Annual Excursion to Potosjicy, Bay View, Traverse City, Frankfort and Crystal Lake On Tuesday Sept. 4 the Ann Arbor R. R. will give its annual cheap excursion to the above resorts. Special train will run through without change of car* leaving Hamburg at 12:56 p.- m. Fare for round trip $5:00. Tickets good for return until Saturday Sept.15 inclusive. September is the nicest month in the year to travel and the Ann Arbor R. R. is tlje shortest and quickest route to the-point named above. .,.:',. SOME FACTS! READ THEM! EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS Gives quick and sure relief. EUREKA COMPLEXION OINTMENT Removes I51itck-heads and Pimples.. EUREKA CORN CURE Cures all (dome, Bunions, and Callous places. ~~~ EUREKA 0. K. WART REMOVER Is certain in its results. E a c h 1 0 c , C o i n O P S t a m p s By R e t u r n Mail. Agents wanted—write today. Address, EUUEKA SUPPLY HOUSE, Pinckney, Mich. The heart which can carry the tri;'- dens and sorrows of f-ven the n:o = t forsaken, which can male room Tor the griefs and tolls and cares of the hapless multitude, is filled without measure with the life and love of God.—Charles F. B. Miel.. Religion has not primarily come to man by deliberate ratiocination, but by spontaneous experience. I t is the whole of man responding to the whole of God. Human • nature has not thought out. it has experienced religion.— John- White ChadwicU. Try to realize^ God's presence; the Railroad Guide. m ; ' A:»-D STEAMSHIP LINES* Popular route tor Ann Arbor,. Toledo and points East, South, and for tiowell, Qsvossp, A!ma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Slanistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern iMchigan. W. H . BENNETT, G. P . A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE S i a i l x o o A , M a y 3 . 3 , 1 9 $ 0 . realizing it ever so little has a wo^de'rfullv soothine and calmins: inflncrce on the heart. Kay seemly: ' The Lrrd la in his ho1:*' ter.rlc (his: teniae ;f the inner man); > ep s'.!rr.:e, O my heart, before him." The mind wants steadying- many timet; a day.—E. 21. Gouihurn . , - .Scept'chm in moral mature is active ally of immorality. Who i: for is agair.Rt. The univ rse v:"il have no neutrals in th^se ciu"''oi^. In tlu-ory as in practice, dodg : or hedge, or talk as we like, about a wis"; rcFv/icirm;, we ere really dcl::g vc.lunteer military Ke:vice for one s^id : or ih- rrh:v.—-William .lame?. 'ih? «80111 is such all lUbU un.ent ihul no ireiiiw is it set in p(a;:e> w.th ;.:„e'.i' th."!-1 it l;eeomr:< an in<-tiv,ment i:» Lu ,e. a living" insnruinr lu.-dipc'ourslng h. aver*;." '-.'.U'-ie in i^ thoughts and c'.a'.iti- r.g ;i.fe!cd:es ,^f hlt&s-(.ven in its dreams. \Y;.'! " • o-,'1 is in this harmony no five:; o: calamity, r.b pains of outward lorii-erl i'T.n' for a moment break the sov^'ei^n ?pell of its Joy,—Horace n:-.;.".)' ' . • Lv Ar Lv Ar OOINO KA9T l O U l d l l » f l l » . » 4 » l « » » « > | g » | | Lanfeiog , , . n O n c i l » * « i M i i i t i i i t M M t South Lyon 1 S ftlCTll ^ , . , , , , , , , , 1 , . , . . . , , OOTNO WKUT Detroit.... Plymonth salom., South Lyon ^.,. El 0 W 6 l i H I i M H i i l » I M M I Lansing <'r^nd Ritflds ^ «1 m10 7 40 9 CM 10 05 10 % 10 46 11 00 11 40 am" 8-^ 0 ¾ 0 :£ 0 4» 10 88 H 89 12 50 1 30 p ra Id 05 12 20 ] 45 2 8ft 8 04 s ?x 405 P m -1 10 1 48 208 2 8& 3 30 4 •]& !S 10 ])m 5 30 600 78T 9 2V 868 908 9 9() 10 0» P m 5 15 5S8 "6 10 ft'JO 6 58 7Ba 9 30 10 00 FfUNK BAY, Agent, South Lyon. H. F. MOELCEU, Actinu G. P. A., Grand ftapidt, Bring your Job Work to this oflfice. Subscribe for the DISPATCH . CO VEARfl EXPERIENCE TRADE M W R I * Ocaiomr G0PVRI0HT« Ac. Anyone wndltig a n*»toh and dewr^pil^n may cralokly ascertain onr arlnton free whethef a s mventlrm uprohnhljr jmtmitaMo. ComtnunlOK» ttonaatrictlyoonnrtentiul: TTRnrthortk on.Patentf •ontfreo. oldist naonry fur Returni/ tijitoiua. . Patent* takon thro;>iih Munn A Co. recelft tpfttnlnotice, without ohr.rije, tn tho Scientific ftmnm. febandlomel7 ilfnnerated weakrf. Lavdent <*s latton of anyaoiaouflo Jourrou. Tertui, u • S w t tour tnontbi, IL BOM brail nawadaaierj. o o>, m - . . ' : . ' • • . , '•'•••••;'; " • ' • . . ••'•: : ~ . • . ; ' . . ' ^ - - ^ - ' • ' • " • : , I" '^"(""'If' *!T x . C , . , / ^ ' ^ T : •. ; ' • • • , ' . ' • ' , ' • • [ ' • . . . : ' . ' • • . • , • ' . ' » ' • ' , : • • : ' . . • " ' . t- . ' , ^ , ' ' < ! • « •"•'jr..'"' ( < • ' . " J • • . W i , . * ! * v ' • ' : . . . ; , ,' v ' ' ' • . . ' ! / ? , ' " , &. > ' " : • : w . i l . . i « i d " ' A'.,. . ; . » , • . ' ' • • • ' • - ' ' ' • > « ' • : ; : • : » . • . * ' • . • : • . ' • . < ; : . < « ^ . . ( ^ . • « . > • " . ' , ' * ••v.' ';•'-< -r*>*.. . ^ ^ ^ r ' t ? ^ • ' • , . '- -i**^<te'-ti$v,'-6 : ,*^r••••*S'*^!^^••:••>"iT^^^•'': •¾^.•.> : ^i•'^•,^, ' l £ - •>*•>.•;•.* £ f e ^ 2 : ' ~ •*•.«$:.•**• . . ^ / :..J'-<- ^/--.:^i '^• >*• \ •"• •'•< ; •„• * • * • ; ^ * V v ^ v * ^ ^VVV"' '••*•/!:*• - \ # 7<tfrt J£^ yU'iy / .:. :ci... • • - • v ..*.'. — - .i. . - v ^ , *». , ^ ; - * ' • * • . , • ' . - •:• • £ .» •; v ; s'.. ">. •M* •'. ; . r < ^ ' •.'-..•A. ^ : - - ' :• J-J-.'- . T •»i,'-^vl>. -• cf. : • • > * t . 1/ • t 4 •v V •!*•»••» 3cK K & K K & K K & DISEASE! MEN. NO CURE* NO PAY S m MSTHQP TR1ATM35NT, tgtnat with Drs. K. & K., will po«i- ?Sy^ «weforwrwiy ftnn 'of' Blood' or IBMUU dSewe. It i 8 > e result of 80 Seftta' experknc* in the treatment of )6M diieaaes. WE CURE SYPHILIS Ibis terrible Blood Poison* the terror Potash, etc. They may ruin yonv »r»tem. I If you have lores in the mouth or tonga**! pains in the joints, sore throat, hair or] eyebrows falling out, pimples or blotches, 'stomach derangement, sore eyes, bead*I I Aohes. etc, you have theeeoondaryjitMe I of this Blood Poison. We wrticit the most obitinate eases, and ohallente ibe] world forrcase we accept for treatment and cannot cure. By our treatment tne uteefs heal, the hair grows again, pains disappear, the skiu becomes healthy, and I marriage is possible and rafe, CURES GUARANTEED Thousands of young and ln'iddUwaged men have their vigor and vitality tapped i by early abuses, later excesses, mental 5orry. etc No matter the cause, our ew Method Treatment is the refuge. WECUREIMPOTENCY And restore «11 parts to a normal condition. Ambition, life and energy are re-1 newed, and one feels himself a man among men. Every case is treated indlr | vidually—no cure-all—henco our wonderful success. No matter what ails you, consult us confidentially. We can furnish bank bonds to guarantee to accem- [ plieh what we claim. 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 CURED We treat and cure: EMISSIONS, I VARICOCELE. SYPHILIS, GLEET. STRICTURE. IMPOTENCY, SECKEl* D R A I N S . utfXATUKAI, DISCHAUG- ; ES, KIDNEY and BLADDER Diseases. CONSULTATION FREE. BOQKS FREE. If unable to call, write for | QUESTION BLANK for HOME TREAT3IENT. |KENN£DY£ KERGAN Cor, Michigan Ave. and Shelby St, DETROIT, MICH. K & K K & K K & K K & A $ 4 . 0 0 BOOK FOR 75CIS, The EarawK'Encyclopedia. * ^a Every thins; p*r> .<^*r7^^_ ^J4 taining to the affairs ox the farm, h o u s e h o l d and stock raising. Embraces articles on the horse, the colt, horse habits, diseases of the horse, the farm, grasses, fruit culture, daiiying, cooitery, health, cattle, sheep.swine, Soultry, beta, the og, toilet, social life, etc., eta One of the most complete Encyclopedias in existence. A large book, 8x5U x 1% inches. 636 agel fully illuaited, bound in green cloth binding and equal to other books costing 11.00. If you desire this bookaend us our special oflfer price, $0.fS, and 10.20 extra for postage and we will forward the book to you. If it is not satisfactory return it and we will exchange it or refund rour money. Send for our special illustrated cataoguc. quoting the lowest prices on books, F U Z We can save you money. Address all orders to e) THE WERNER COMPANY, • VnbUkhtrt and KMatutumi. AJtTOn, OhiOi [The Werner Compan,v it thorouchlv reliable.]—Editor. NOCTURNE Night on the gray sea, Arid one gray ship; It baa bung out a light, Gold in the gray night; And over, sea to in a The alienee bring* A foreign air A sailor 8ing»' i ' ...; _ . . ..__;. Remote as a dr«am, ti.* #«a Breathes, asleep; ' Remote as a dream, the hour Has a dream's power; And out of the dream to m* Comes, with the song, -4The face of »no unsMa — T f O, how long! Your myriad-mazed h«u ' Never. I know, Shall blind my eyes with' a n i g h t Dearer than day's light: Be it so; but where, Girl, are you gone? It is my heart's cry, And my heart cries on. * Night falls, and a star Flutters white in the gray. Hushed 1B the song; to me Whispers the warm sea: 'Hush, hush, heart! But if I could only tell If she be near or far. Ah! 't were well!" —Paul Mall Gazette, •:-.H** r< A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * . * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * \ LOYE'S OWN WAY, ! »* - •* "I don't like to have you go skating with Fannie Engle." So said Mrs. Harte to her daughter May one afternoon late in February. "That is strange, mamma, when you have always liked Fannie so much," pouted May. "Now, daughter, you know very well why I do not want you to g o with Fanny," and Mrs. Harte paused and looked straight at her daughter. And May did know. Exactly one month before May Harte had become engaged to George Noble, as fine a young man a s h i s name. But before her engagement she had been very "sweet," as" the girls put it, upon Fanny Engie's brother Horace, a young man of poor haWts, and it was on account of Horace that Mrs. Harte did not wish her betrothed daughter to go skating with Fanny. But May was willful. "I am sorry," said Mrs. Harte,."that May acts so. Some time she will go too. far." That afternoon a messenger boy came with a letter for May and a large bouquet of flowers. The letter read: "Dearest May—I. drop you this line to remind you that we are to go skating this afternoon, and Horace says to be sure, and send you these flowers with our compliments. He will join us on the ice. Lovingly, "FANNY." May read the note an.d smiled with pleasure. "Isn't that sweet of Fanny?" said she. But her mother sighed. She did not want May to encourage Fanny or her brother, for she felt that it would lead to no 5^1 ^ Werner's Dictionary 01 Synonyms i Antonyms, HTtnolosy and Familiar ' A book that should be in the vest I pocket. of every person, because it tells you the right word to use, | No Two Words in the English [Language Have Exactly the Same Significance. To express the precise meaning that one in* [tends to convey a dictionary oi Synonyms is needed to avoid repetition. The strongest figure of speech is antithesis. In this dictionary the appended Antonyms I will, therefore, be found extremely valuable. Contains many otherfeatures such as Mythology, Familiar Allusions and Fortiga Phrases, Prof. loisette's Memory System,'The Art of Never Forgetting," etc., etc. This wonderful little book oound In a neat cloth binding and sent postpaid for $0.25. Full Leather, girt edge, $0.40, postpaid. Order at once. Send for our large book catalogue, free. Address all orders to THE WERNER COMPANY, labBslMs a&« MaaafiMtWfltt, AsaOR, OSXQ. * A V f> 11'- > V KM r p w n . t . rop* . ^ a i r- i . \ ! n ' l i l ' i ' t . ; « . . ) » t h . - i i ' . - f t ! * . r»-» r*-*<v«, :+«) !«*HI. i+i.l >;: ni'v u»wr\. it U s i a i n l / ..:•,•• 'JONES HE PAYS THE FREIGHT "PERFECT" WAC0H SCALES trntted States Standard. All Sizes. All Kinds Not made by a trust or controlled by a com nidation. For free Book and Price List, address AONES OP BINQHAMTON, B I N Q H A M T O N . N. Y f&e\ We carry a W0*~ st00i:' ! goods am ^ -y*^ vahicd a. <\*2 ^ *i,5(X),ooaoo We receive from 10,000 to 25,000 tetters every day ;:iw* m & ^,¾1¾ & &> risi***' W i sjpjB aod occupy the tallest mercantile building in tne world. W e have , ever 8,000,000 customers. Sixteen hundred clerks are constantly engaged ftjling out-of-town orders. O U R Q E N E R A L C A T A L O G U E ia the book of the people—it quotes Wholesale Prices t o Everybody, has over 1,000 pages, 16,000 illustrations, and 60,000 description! of articles with prices, t t costs 73 cents t o print and mail each copy. W e w a n t you t o have one. S E N D F I F T E E N CENTS to show your good faith, and we'll send you a copy F f e E E , with all charges prepaid. M0NT60MERY WAR0& c o , " ^ * ^ ^ * , ' — " ' - That afternoon May went skating with Fanny and h«r brother^ and It; was fully 5 o'clock when tne returned. "I am going to supper with Fanny," said she', "and as George was coming to call this evening I shall drop him a little line t o tell him not to call before to-morrow." Mrs. Harte objected, seriously, but her willful daughter r was not to be turned, so she let her go her own way, though she felt that 4t was a mistake for May to treat her betrothed In that manner. Foolish May! She was actually In love with George, but, like many other girls who have secured a good / o u n g man, she was capricious an<? liked to' try his affection. George Hadnoticed her caprlclousness, but bore it good naturedly. That evening May sent her note to George telling him not to call, and then went to Fanny's house to spend the evening,. If May noticed anything strange about the conduct of Fanny or her brother that evening, she said nothing, but afterward she admitted that both had acted a little strangely. After supper Fanny suggested that all three go for a walk, but when they were ready to start May was surprised to see a sleigh standing at the front door. "We are going for a ride Instead of a walk," whispered Fanny, putting her arm p'ayfully around May's waist, "surely, you will not refuse to go with us, dear." Before May kenw it they were all seated in the sleigh and the driver was rapidly speeding along down the street toward the main avenue which ran through the middle of the town. Scarcely had they gone more than a block whe/h Fanny put her arm aroujid May and drew her head down on her shoulder. '"Dear May," said she, "there Is something Horace and I want to say tp you, and we thought you would not refuse us." And then to her horror and surprise, Horace Engle began to pour into h^r ear his tale of love and long affection, while Fanny added a word here and there. May, too indignant to reply, put her hands to her ears to shut out the sound. Stop, stop!" cried May. "Such dishonorable talk I never heard. I w 11 not allow you to speak to me this way. Remember that I am the afllanced wi.e of George Noble, as true and gool a m.an as ever walked, and that I "will' not listen to such words." Then •.tuning to her friend she said: "Fanny, I am ashamed of you." Fanny flushed mid stammered, hut her brother said, "That is all very.VPl: May but you know 'all's fair in i-~vo and war." Then again Fanny began to r:ax May to. consider the step which *he might take and make her brother so happy. "Horace has promised to turn over a new leaf if you will marry him." "Stop this sleigh immediately," almost shrieked May. "I do not wonder, Fanny, that you thought it n t ^ s s t r y to bring me away out here to talk to me in so dishonorable a way. But I will not listen to it. Stop the 6leigh right away. I shall wajk home, it would be contamination for me to remain any longer in your presence," she cried turning to Horace, with i scorn In her flashing eye. Alarmed by her vehemence, Horace opened the sleigh door and called to the driver, and the sleigh came to a standstill, but scarcely before May had bounded out. "You are a rman, dishonorable" pair, and I shall never speak to you again. George Noble is worth a thousand of you," she said to the shame-faced Horace, as she stood with down-cast eyes upon the walk, "and as for you, Fanny, the fact that we have been friends from babyhood keeps me from saying all the things I might otherwise want to say to you. Learn this, though; if you ever get a hi an like George Noble, be sure you treat his as he ought to be treated, I am sorry I ever went skating with you." "Well said!" cried a manly voice behind her, and turning May ran straight into the arms of George Noble. And where had George been? After he had received 'May's hfisty note that afternoon he read it through several times; then, after some hesitation, he resolved to go and call upon May anyway. "I can visit her mother if she is not at home," said he. So, early in the evening George went to May's house and spent an hour with her mother. Leaving early, he happened to be parsing along the main street, when his attention was attracted by a sleigh which drew up at the" curb, while two ladies and a gentleman alighted. Something about one of them seemed strangely famiihir, and he took a step nearer to find out, that it was May. On the.wpy home May confessed all to George, except Horace's base part in the evening's work, but she told Mm enough tQ give him to understand that he had a faithul little fiancee in May Harte, and that hereafter s h e would not go skating with young ladies >\ho had brothers. So May blessed the day after all, for It taught her 4& value true love when she found it.—St. Louis Star ^t«w Ynu «4»ii 4%wi4 *>p*i«Mrt n . ' r » . Typhoid fever is usually contacted by way of the mouth, eating impure or poorly prepared food, or drinking impure drinks. The mistress of every home should take double her usual care to see that the food is thoroughly cooked, and the drinkables thoroughly purefled. The most common vehicle for the iransmissfoa of typhoid-fever germs is milk. Extra care should be taken to insure the-purity of the faSinily supply, and unless you know that i t i s handled properly seek another dairyman. Unless you know that the milk is all right be sure to boil all that goes on the table. Milk should never be kept in a n open vessel in the rcr frigerator, "because Tt absorbs aTT kinds of poison with remarkable rapidity, and is one of. the best natural culture media for disease germs. Being assured that everything you eat and drink is pure and wholesome, the next step is to watch your general health and see that you do not get "run down." Everyone takes into his system an untold number of ac'.ive disease germs every year, and the reason that they do not become ill is that they are in a condition to throw off the poisons. No man or woman in perfect health will contract typhoid fever, except under the most unfavorable circumstances,. and even then the disease will not get a firm hold on the constitution. On the other hand if one becomes debilliated he is liable to contract the disease no mate:1 hov/ careful he may be. Don't overstimulate. Drink srarringly of alcoholics and don't ttike things to increase your energy. Keep cool. Don't rush. Drink plenty of water only be rure of its purity, but avoid ice wat r in large quantities or when overheated. If possible take a cold sponge—not plunge—bath every morning. This will give tone to the system throughout the day. In order to keep vhe pores open, take one or two war.nl plunge baths a week. • Let the housewife see that every sink, drain, tub, if fact, everything about the kitchen and the yard is clean. Don't rely on antiseptics which destroys odors, but do not kill germs, as is generally. supposed. See that nothing is allowed to accumulate on the premises that will breed germs and there will be imnp. Have the cellar whitewashed throughout, and sprinkle lirne in all damn corners and around the back yard. Eat any kind of wholesome fcod that your taste dictates, and in such quantities as you know by-experience th.it you can digest. If you are afraid of the city water. get some other kind. Whatever watt r you drink don't be sparing with it It is hard lo drink to much waler, especially in hot weather. Remember that nine-tenth? . of tl^e precautionary measures are simply the application of the law, "Cleanlin-fs s next to goddliness." and keep . cieau, and keep everything clean. • * - * * - »11 11.•> . m i../11'r M W A B J * S2 •.9» •">'!)•* : * • m We the undersijgOfti druBflUU, offer a iesra/d ofM cttttsi*jM»j persott who purchase* ol as, two 25e bo*e» of Baxter* Mandrake pittera Tablets, if it fails to care constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, Iocs of appetite, aour stomaobe, dfspepatiliver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. P'io* 25 ctinia for either tablets or lipoid. We will also refund the money on on* package of either it' it fails to give satisfaction, F. \. Sigler, ———W, B. Barrow, .¾ ;'Kg m ?\&i ,:> •{,!? "SW In spite of the destructive freeze c' a few years ago, orange culture seems to have taken-spn renewed life in Florida. From various sections of the orange beltcom e reports of fine prospects of the coming crop and the planting; of orange trees. In Mat.atee county an enterprising New York < .ipitali.- i iias orgjanizod 'the Venice C nipany." whieh has* purchased lO/'O'J acres of land, ail of which will b.^ set out in fruit trees.. At first ZOO acres are to ho devoted to orange tre^s. but later g;iape fruit and other standard 1'i'uit 'trees are to be addpd. WANTED-The Subscription due oh the DISPATCH. GEMS Practice what you preach.—Young: Brevity is the soul of wit.—Shakspere. Obedience is the bond of rule.—Tennyson. Remembrance oft may start a tear.— Burns. Death but entombs the body; life the soul.—Young. All is not false which seems at first a lie.—Southey. Be thou familiar, but by no means vulgar.—Shakspere. Choose an author as you choose a friend.—Roscommon. Often change doth please a woman's mind.—Sir T. Wyatt. Blood only serves to wash ambition's hands.—Byron. Ask me no questions and I will tell you no fibs.—Goldsmith. Courage from hearts, and not from numbers, grows.—Dryden. Curses, like young thickens, come home to roost.—Southey. Only .they know how to live who live to die.—Whyte Melville. All argument will vanish before one touch of nature.—Col man. Dangers breed fears, arid fears more dangers bring.—R Baxter. Character must be kept bright, a s well as clean.—Lord Chesterfield. Custom i s the pillar round which opinion twines, and interest is tbe*4te>* that binds it.—T. L. Peacock God weigheth more with how much love a man worketh than how much he doeth.—Thomas a Kempls. Some people are always grumbllhs because roses have thorns. I a m thankful that thorns have roses.—Alffrgnga Kftflk- , ' .i-A lite ginrtntg gispatcli. PUBLISHED BVKBT TWVMVAY X02XX90 ST FRANK L. A N D R E W S Editor and Proprietor. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at the Posto&ce at Piacfcney, Michigan, as second-class matter. Adrertisiag rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Peath and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments ieay be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tick* ets of sdmission. In case tickets are ftoLbiuiJihi to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in locainotice column will be charted at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. £ V * A i i changes of advertisement* II (J5T reach, this office as earl; as TCBSDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS PSI.VITJVG/ In all its bianchee, a specialty. We haveall kind* and the latest styles of Type, etc.,. which enables) us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books. Painplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o'v aa good work can bo aone. •Li. BILLS PAS-ABUviasT o ? a v a a r UVSTJ. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBSIDS.HT.. ..*» —.........;.... Ales. Mclntyre TRUSTEES E. L. Thompson, Alfred Moosa. Daniel Richards, uoo. Bowman, Samuel bykee, F. i>. John&on, C L K B K . . . . « R. H. Teeple TBEASUHEB W. E. Murphy AssBnaou „ „ W, A. Carr STHEET CoMMiflsroNiR J. Monks. MABSAHL A. E . Brovra, ilKALTUOFFiUEB Dl.U.. K. Sltfler ATTORNEY ^ . W. A. Carr CHURCHES. VrflTHODlST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. ifX Ruv. CUas. Siuipdoa, pastor. Services every Sunday moraing at 10::ij, and every Suaday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, Sunday sctiooi at close of morning service. LEA;. SIDLES, Sapt. CONUUEUAi'IONAL, CtJUltCH. Hev. O. W. Kice pastor. Service every Sunday morning ac 10:90 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock, Prayer meeting Thurs day evenings. Sunday school at ^close of tnornin^ service. R. H. Teeple, Supt„ Mnuel SsvAtthvtit Sec. ST.-MAUY/'S CATHOLIC'CHCRCH. Rev. M. J. Co:nniot.i'ord, t'Adtjr. Sarvicea every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock high mass with sermon ac 9-.¾ a. in. Catechism at 3;0o p. in., veepersaua benediction at 7:3U p . m . SOCIETIES; The A. O, II. Society of thla place, raaets every third Saartiy intue B'r. Uitcue.v rl ill. John Tuoiney and -M. T. Kelly, Coaaty Ujlegates EPSVORTII LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at (5:00 oclock in the M. E. Church, A cordial invitation is estAdeJ to everyoue, especially young people. ^Ira. Stella Urahaui Pros. CHRISTIAN EN'DE.-VVOR SOCIErV:-Meet. ln£3 every Sunday evening st fr.i). President, Miss Etta Carp'iuter; Secretary, Mrs. C. W. ttica. m H E W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of e;wh , 1 month at i:3C p. m, at the home of Dr. H. F. sigler. Everyone interested ia temperance Is ooadially invited. Mrs. '..eal Siller, Pres; Mrs. Etta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and Ii. society of this place, tr*e»t every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Doaohue, President, KNIQUTS OF MACCABEES. Meeteverv Friday evening o n or before full of the moon at their ball in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothe s ire cordiallv invited. CHAS. CAUI'DELL, Sir knight Commander Livingston Lodge, N'o.71:, F A A. M, Kega'ar Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. H P. Sigler, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following th< regular F. AA.M. meeting, MRS. MARY READ, \V*. M. ORDElt OF M J L > E U M WOODMEN* Meet the ilrbt Tnursday eveuins: of each Mouth iu tha Maccabee nail, C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF Til E MACCABEKS. Ataat every 1st and ;Jrd Saturday of tachiuoLtb. at 3:¾) p m. at K. «>, T. M. hall. Visiting sitte.-s cordially invited, LILA CoxtWA/ Lady Com. W K A m T.a NIGHTS OF TUB LOYAL GUAR» meet every second Wednesday evening of every mouth in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:8J o'clock. All vieitiug Guards welcome. C. L, Grimes. Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H . F. SIGLER M- 0- _ C , L , SIQLER M , D DRS. SIGLER^SIGLER, Physicians and Sur^ous. All calls promptl attended to day. or night. Odice on Uatnstr Pinckney, MJch. D R A A . B.GREEN. DE.NT4ST-Every Frldaj; and on Thursday viheu having appoiatmouts. Office over Sigler's Drug Store. V E T E R I N A R Y S U R Q E O N ; Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, alio o the.Veteriuary Dentistry Coilejje Toronto Canada. Will promptly attend to all diseases of the do* metttcated animal at a reasonable pilce.w Horses teeth examined rree. — o r r i C E a t ^MLL. PiNCKNCV, "Tir'-t« :m •'•'M •jm •'';i<ij " • • & < & <>:W '••''.ii 1 4 *:* - / ^ itiL*. ^•fcft, *.,i W*w™ •*f% * ; • « * ,,»>. m Pm m:: >.%• • ;*.' 'I.-.V >1' ^ ' •» * , : ^ - 1 ¾ .A-!.' . -v + :..*>" . ; < * ' • • * ; • . % ' % * • ; * " * , »K -*:> • $ ' m '."'H' —'Vv**-\,,:^r - ;/$V , - • ' > " J " •*. ft ;Vr' \ > ' • ' - , • / " . • . : BKV; ••,:• VI E " < > "•>• > • ' • • " • ' • | ; ^ ^ ' • • ' " ' ' fc;;-r>:' - Eh. V v •>. 5^. •'",' V* '• 8*""» ''' ''^ S^per'^TT"1^' '*"'".' iW .•*:••'. ^ ^ : . ^ : . if*. fcv. •• m •• k-P £> " • * * »4.. r1^ **» »>»• 171^ III*» SS FOB BSTTEK ROADS P E R M A N E N T ORGANIZATION E F F E C T E D AT A MEETING - T h e New Organ Ira-. te> tee Eiown «a ftllciilgan Good «»4 Improvement Association Part* Ruue n Ticket. Tw*-CJocjietvvet Good Bonds. T h e state good roads convection cont q d e i t t o aeasiops at Saginaw on the w i t h Senator Dodge in the chair <uad H. S. K»rle, o l D e t r o i t , as tccret a i y . H. II. Gross, lion, tfrank Hami l t o n end A. Uobertson reported strong Yeaofatk»DS op the subject of good roads, which were adopted. They provided for a> permanent organization to b e known as the Michigan Good lloads and Improvement association and authorized the appointment of a committee of five on permanent organization, whose duty it shall be to effect a permanent organization, prepare a constitution and by-laws, and to tuke steps t o secure members of the association i n every county of I lie state, and to bacterid the active work of this association into every township of the state a t t h e earliest practical date, ulsso, that the Michigan roadmakers arc authorized to ufliiliatc with or merge into a n y iatcr-state or national associations. I t was the sense of the convention that section nine of article 14 of the state coastitntion shall be jimcnderl-so as to permit the state to construct i'jads. _Wrelt)y Crop Valletta. The weekly crop bulletin issued' on the 21st says: The weather conditions of the past week were generally favorable for crop growth and field work, although showery weather in some counties has interfered with t h e . oat Harvest. Showers have been fjuitc general in southern and "central counties and been beneficial to corn, beans, potatoes and pasturage, which had suffered from the extreme heat of the preceding week. The oat harvest is quite generally completed in the southern and central counties, and is well advanced in tho northern counties and is just beginning in the upper RIOT AND BLOODSHED A NEGRO AS8AUJLTER CAUSES THE OUTBREAK. Akron Cltl*eu» Took tbe Law in TUelr On a l?*ud8 und Sought a Negro As* aaulU»r-*ti Life una a Kijr itlot lUtulted —Mulitla Called to Rettore Order. Utido Mob Vent on Ulooclshod. hi Akron, ()., the heart of the boasted western reserve, a mob, ou the night of the r.'id, sought the life of a Negro prisoner and in a conflict with r«*gle'» Party Ticket. T h e Independent 'People's partj' of Michigan held its convention at Sagin a w o n the 22J, and placed the followi n g state ticket in the field: For governor—Daniel Thompson, of Saginaw. For lieutenant-governor—Byron E. Nilca of Lenawee. For secretary of state— t'!. ningbatn, of Ottawa. For state treasurer—llobert ber, of Marquette. For auditor-general—A. M. of Saginaw. For commissioner of the land office— J, H. Baker, of Bay. For attorney-general — Frank 1'. Montford, of Macomb. For superintendent of public instruction— CL A. Greenfield, of Tuscola. For member o f the state board of education—Daniel C. Wnchs. of Kent. F. Cun- Jtlcnhu- Malone. peninsula, Oats gene^Uy- are a v e v y { mQ authorities shed blood; fine crop in all the counties of the state. In the upper peuinsula, barley and spring wheat arc also beiug cut. The pea harvest is ijuite general in northern counties. The excessively hot weather of the pi-eceding week has apparently injured buckwheat, which is not as promising, although still indicating a fair crop. Com and late potatoes are generally in very good condition and promise good yields. Corn is now glazing. Beans vie maturing in southern counties and are nearly ready to pull. The crap is shortened somewhat by high temperature and some correspondents complain of rnst._ Sugar beets continue very pi*omisin£\ In extreme snmthewi counties fodder ] and early planted dent corn is being cut. Apple prospects are better than was expected, although apples have been falling badly. There are many reports of plums rotting; pears and grapes indicate good yields. Fall plowing is well advanced in southern counties and has made good progress in central and northern counties. In the latter section there is considerable couiplaiut that the soil is too dry; in southern counties the ground is> iu good condition for working. In very few eases rye has been sown, but practically no fall seeding has yet been done. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. Itotrolt Swept by a Storm. T h e - m o s t violent wind and raiu storm of the season visited Detroit on the.afternoon of the 20th, striking the city just before C o'clock, just at the right time to catch street enrs loaued ta their utmost capacity with passen- £era.geing home from their day's work. For a time the cars were tied up and lections of the city left iu darkness. Many accidents were reported during tste storm; shade trees and electric wires suffering heavily, while the great white city of the Knights of Pytb-ias was leveled to the ground. T h e wind blew 3G miles an hour and n e a r l y half an inch of rain fell. No deaths were reported. A.P«*«ll»r Freak of LtgfttoJog. l*tghlning struck the residence of J. B. Nash, at Traverse City, on the morni n g of the 23d, and badly shattered the building. Miss Lottie Nash, aged 18, w a s standing in the back doorway w h e n the shaft struck, and was terrib l y buraed. The lightning struck her 'foot, tearing off the shoe and shatteri n g and mangling the foot. in a horrib l e manner. The whole inside of the member from instep to sole, was burned out, and the foot may have to he amputated. The girl was conscious a l l the time, and suffered great agony. T h e lightning struck several other buildings daring the storm, but did little damage. Copper From 8«Dtl*tonc. Experiments are being made in the extracting of copper from sandstone, in which shape it is found in the western portion of Ontonagon county, and If successful it will mean much to that county. There is an inexhaustible supply of eopper in that locality, but t h e fact that it was in the form of fine grains scattered through soft sanustone has prevented its beiug profit Duraud is to have a daily paper. Seventy-seven couples were married at Michigan's Gretna Green on the2Cth. The reporters at Mackinac Island suffered a SC3.000 tire loss on the night af the lGth. A young chap, aged about 2."». is working Flat Rock and vicinity with counterfeit money. " A young deer was lassoed while swimming in the , lake near Mackinac Island on the ','Cth. A motion for a new trial in the famous Dr. lleed will case at Port Huron, has been denied. The case will now go to the supreme court. Ithaca's new ilouring mill is completed and in operation and the townspeople proudly claim it is the finest of its size in central Michigan. Dowagiae's city fathers are slow. They have just gotten around to appointing a dog warden, although the law went into effect the first of May last, John tl. Ilawley, of Detroit, a prominent member of the Michigan bar, and a wpll.l:nnwn authority on criminal Peek, a colored man was put in [jail during the day on the charge of criminally assaulting the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodora Maas. The report that ho had confessed spread rapidly and a mob gathered. Not believing the statement of the sheriff that Peek had been sent out of the e i t j v t h e crowd sent committees through the city prison a:ul the county jail to search. This proving fruitless, the mob gathered in front of tha city prison, where the mayor tried to induce them to disperse. Someone fired a shot at 'the prison. Other shots followed and for a few minutes there were terrible scenes. Three persons are dead from bulletsamttseveral badlv wounded, at least one of the latter fatally. Shortly after midnight the mob* broke into a hardware store and stole all the firearms and ammunition they could find, including guns, rifles and revolvers aud proceeded to the city building and opened fire on the defenders and finally set fire to the Columbia hall which adjoins the city building. Later—N< gro Assaulter Peek was returned to Akron on the 21th for his hearing. He pleaded guilt}' and was immediately sentenced to life imprisonment in the state penitentiary. So quickly and quietly was Peek brought into court, sentenced and sent on to Columbus that but very few people knew what had transpired. ably '*minedV' so usual processes. to speak, by the Csiecared With Tralu Wrecking. A aonple of Orion township women became exasperated because the electric cars wouldn't stop for them where t h e y desired, s o they put a big plank across t h e track and allowed tha*t theyVi hare time t o climb aboard w h i l e t h e motorman was removing it. JNbw they have found themselves in serions trouble, h a v i n g been arrested f o r attempted. train wrecking r.nd fcoood Ofcr to the circuit court for t r i a l - .r to Mtcblgao. to the state board of-health a h o w t h a i diarrhea, rheumatism, neuralgia, eholera infantum, and dysentesjb fc» she order named, caused tbe to Michigan, during the Smallpox was reported at -4|JUaea» eerebrc-spioal meningitis at £ d t * * B h e r i a a t 12, whooping cough at ^ ateaatos a t 34, scarlet fever a,t 41, ttttr at $4, and consumption law and cxtraditiou, died on the night of the 17th. Wooden sidewalks don't <lgo'' at Sault Ste. Marie any more, the city fathers having decided that it is cheaper to build good walks than to defend damage suits. An idea of the magnitude of the tramp nuisance at St. Joseph may be had from' the fact that GO of the hoboes were rounded up there in a single night recentlv. Out of 18,000 peach trees examined this season by the yellows commissioners of Van Buren county, 2.000 were found to have that dreaded disease aDd were destroyed. A new departure in plowing is to be tried on a Cass county farm this fall. Six plows have been rigged together, side by side, and a traction engine will be used to pull the outfit. • The boards of control of the various state institutions are preparing their lists for appropriations to be submitted to the next legislature. About 850,000 will, be asked for new buildings. Frank M. Davis, of Detroit, a bicyclist, tried to cross the street in front of a car on the afternoon of the 20th. but was thrown under the wheels and died soon after the accident at the hospital. Marquette is fast filling up with sufferers from hay fever. This is the 3d year that the sufferers of this malady have sought relief there, and the place can now appropriately be termed the "sneezers' mccca.'' Alfred Schoonover, of near Utica, was struck by lightning and instantly killed on the afternoon of the 20th. lie was milking at the time, and the cow was also killed and the barn and contents tiestroye4 by fire. About 9500 worth of knives and other goods were stolen from Zimmerman Bros.1 hardware store at Marine City on the night of the 25th. This is the first burglary that has been committed in that place in four years. - During the continued hot weather tbe farmers of Sanilac county cut a great deal of grain, and the unexpected downpour of rain on the 30th caused any amount of damage, the grain growing in the sheaves. Sharkey Only Lnstcil Two KOUDIU. Whipped iuto insensibility in less than two rounds is the story in brief of Tom Sharkey's meeting with Bob Fitzsimmons at the Coney Island Sporting club, New York, on the night of the 24th. Fitzsimmons wa» the victor, Sharkey the loser. Fitzsimmons said all along thet when an opportunity presented itself he would prove conclusively that he was Sharkey's superior and settle accounts for the injtihtice done him when he met Sharkey in California four year ago. Sharkey was equally confident that lie would prove to be Fitzsimmons" master in the ring but the result of the battle and the brevity of it proved that Fitzsimmons is still a great tighter and able to beat t he best of the heavyweights. ^ CHINA WA* W«W$.' v . It was stated by members of the U. S. cabinet on the 21& that the Chinese establishment, instead of being a government, appears to be an enormous, headless affair, without knowledge of what is for its best good and without power to onforce its wishes. With tho recognized ruler in flight, no one seems to know who, is^^jhjpdy, if directing its affairs. As Chin A W an absolute monarchy, without any levislattve branch, the emperor and empress dowager are all-powerful, and practically they are the empire of China. Under the present remarkable corPditions, the United States will act w i t h extreme eau-tioh "trrwhatsver steps it may take toward a solution of the pending problems. In tho ineautimc, there is reason to believe that the United States and all the other powers interested will keep their armed forces on the ground, so that order may be maintained and, at least a semblance of stable government brought out of tho existiug chaos. Therefore the United States will not lend its aid to stop hostilities. The Chinese government on the 20th made formal application through Li Hung Chang, as its envoy, for the appointment of an American eomuiicsioner to bring about the cessation of hostilities in China and the restoration of general peace. This, coming since the capture of Pekiu, is the first showing of China's complete wc.irinesa with the struggle and her desire to make terms. The reply of the United States government has not yet been made known. The U. S. has taken the lead in replying to China that there will be no temporizing negotiations, and there, is every reason to believe the powers will be united in this same policy. The answer of the United States was quickly followed by similar actior on the part of (lennauy. They both rei fuse to enter into negotiation with Li Jiung Chang, believing his credentials are insufficient to empower him to act. The Japanese cavalry left. Pekin on the 20th in pursuit of the dowager empress and her court, according to telegrams from the north received at tflAKftVAAi* Itfsfst, Officer Shot and Killed Hi* Slayer. Dr. Arrington. of Platte county, Mo., near Hast Leavenworth,, on the 20th shot and killed James Wallace, a wealthy farmer, i n - a quarrel over a line fence. Arrington then went to the home of his mother-in-law, the widow of William Wallace, and deliberately shot her to tteatn. Arrington escaped in a wagon with his young daughter, but was pursued by Sheriff Dillingham and a'posse, who overtook him in a road near Farley. The murderer opened fire, fatally wounding Sheriff Dillingham in the breast. As the sheriff fell he shot Arrington through the heart. Tornado Cao*e* ¢300,000 Damage. A terrific wind storm struck Sheboygan, Wis., on the 20th, coming suddenly from the north. Eight large1 buildings were completely wrecked and 200 small houses were blown down, causing a loss of $300,000. At noon it was as dark as night and intensely hot. A fe;v moments before 1 o'^pek the the storm broke, iucrasing in force until it became a tornado. People were thrown down and fences and signs hurled hundreds of feet. The storm, which raged for only U) minutes, was two miles wide -and'wrecked everything in its path. Killed Hi* Wife and Three Children. Theodore Wallart, a farmer living three miles from Arlington, Minn., killed his wife, a boy of 10 years, a girl of lfi years and a baby, on the night of the 10th. He then set fire to the barn, destroying the stable w i t h nine horses, a corncrib and a full hay barn. Mrs. Wallart had been trying to secure a divorce, the couple having separated. Wallart entered the house through a window and slaughtered t h e family with the exception of one child, a boy, who w a s wounded, however, and will probably die. Wallart fled. Treaty.Signed With Spain* Minister Storer, at Madrid, informs the state department at Washington that a treaty of amity, commerce a n d . navigation and general intercourse has been signed provisionally by the minister of state and himself. This practically marks the last step in the c o m plete restoration of relations between Spain and the United States.^ It is reported that Fr. de Hets, a Lazarist missionary, with 0,000 con* verts held out for six weeks against 20,000 boxers armed with rifles and swords, in a small village 40 miles northwest of Tiaa Tain. Shanghai by Chinese ollieials. These dispatches aver that the empress and j her treasure train, protected by 5OT000' j troops, have..already arrived at Wu Tai San, in Shan Si .province. The Chinese situation developed little of importance on the 24th* It is stated frankly by the olUcials ivt the state, war and navy departments at Washington that no dispatches have been received bearing- «n the problem which has yet to be solved,-namely, the disposition of China's affairs at the hands of the powers. On the 23d l,r>00 Americans* attacked the Imperial palace at Pekin. and cwp-' tured four of the courts. The American flag is Hying over the imperial granary, and the imperial bank has been looted. The V. S. is opposed tf> any division of territory in China,- and every resource of diplomacy will be used, to prevent it. The work of the V. S. in China h a s been practically aeeomplisked, fjthe only obligation remaining is to restore peace.—— & nps? £*tms oerta^n that D e Wet, fin4i>yf i t bopelea* ^ make his way eastward, has recrossed the Wagalie*- v berg, with a few wounded, w i t h the intension of returning-.to the Orange River colony, He b i n a very different condition from that when he lcftiBetbelehem with s i s oreljjfht guaaand 2,000 men. His guns have mostly been buried and his personal following cannot be moro than 300. Gen. Dewet has managed to elude . Gen. Kitchener, in spite of the fact that all the British wagons had double teams" of ptctced^ animals. T h e Boersevaded the British by marching at night over grounds known to them. while their pursuers were obliged to march in the daytime. The statement is published at Berlin that Creat Britain has paid 00,00) marks as damages to the owners-of the German bark Hans Wagner, which tho British unjustifiably retained in South African waters during tho early day* of the Transvaal war. Baden-Powell's forces put the Boers to plight in an engagement near Ham- | mauskrual ou the 2kst. Tho British loss was f o u r killed and seven wounded, while the Boers had many killed and wi uudedw The Boers on the 2 Bet blew up a portion of the railway ut Koet/.s' drift, five mih;s north of Nc.vcastfc, and damaged the rails at a point 30 milessouth of Newcastle; Special dispatches from' 1*1*0tori'a announce that Gen. De Wet bivouacked 1> miles from that city, and that Col. Mahon was briskly engaging him oi* the 20th. ,/ As a result of two engagements with. the Boors near Vantersburg: recently, the British report that four officer* »and 24 men ore missing. It is stated that Stern with* a small. bodyguard has crossed PLnaar-s river, on his way to join Kruger at Machudodorp. In an engagement at VanWycksvlei,. 1.") miles south of Belfast, on the 21st, Bnller suffered 20 casualties. Lord Kitchener, after a forced march, has relieved Col. Hoare and the British, garrison at Elands river. According to Shanghai adyjees the Russians, Germans and Japanese have left Pekin in pursuit of tiie empress. The native Christians in northern China survived tho attacks upon theoi, but are now homeless and destitute. The U. S. will send no more troops to China unless conditions change. It is probable that American forees will remain in China all winter. 1,000 C. R*A Stranded in PMrla. Nearly 1.001» Christian Kndeavorers from the United States are stranded in Paris for lack of funds, after going through remarkable experiences. As stated by the Endcavorcrs, they each paid in advance to a Boston tourist agency a lump sum of several hundred dollars, which was to cover all the expeases of a 10-weeks trip to Europe, including steamboat bet ths, railroad fares in England, France, Switzerland, Italy and Germany, accommodations at hotels, carriage rides, etc. The tourist agency had chartered two North German Lloyd steamers to carry the Endeavorors to London, but just before the date set for their departure both vessels were destroyed by fire at Ho^oken. This delayed the prospective trip three weeks, as no other vessels could be secured, and by the time the delegates arrived on the continent they found the hotels crowded with visitors, and that the hotel landlords would not honor the coupons issued by the tourist agency on account of tbe delay. This, of course, necessitated the delegate* going down in .their pockets which caused all sorts of e n - barrassments and inconveniences, as they supposed -the expenses for the trip had been paid for lit advance, and in a great many cases what pocket money they had had been spent in one way or another. Dr. Hill, of Salem, a trustee of the Christian Endeavor society, attempts to minimize the importance of the affair, but admits that 980,000 were tied up; that the railway coupons .were out of date, and that the tourist agency has been compelled to refuse aid to the tourists. A I>^y of Riot In N>w York. A number of incipient race riots broke out in New York on the 20th, the direct cause being the shooting on the night of the 25th of John Brcnnan, a white messenger^ boy, aged 20, by John Davis, al(as N Lamplighter," w Negro. Breunart was one of a crowd of whites who taunted Davis and"i>ullets from the black's revolver lodged in his stomach arid chest, lie is in a hospital and likely to die.. A Victim of MM!practice. Michiel Bynn. who. with others, accompanied Constable John Milstead to serve a warrant for malpractice, on Mrs. Dr. C. M. Wright, of Gilman, 111., on the night of the 20th, was fatally shot by an unknown inmate of the woman's lying-in hospital. The victim of the alleged malpractice was a 10- year-old girl, named Dessic Salter. The town is in a fever of excitement A WOIDID in the Case. Donald Gray and Maurice Ilntchinson, colored, of St. Paul, Minn., armed with razors, ou the night of the 20th fought a duel, which lasted more than half an hour. The fight was witnessed by a large crowd of spectators. Both were horribly cut and Gray will die. The. trouble was about a woman. BASE BALL. Helow we submit the oTidal standing or the clubs of tbe N.vioa.il a n l American leajusi up to aud including SunJay, August 3Cth: Won. 00¾¾. P e r o t Brooklyn .S8 87 .611 Pittsburg to it .529» Philadelphia 5> 48 . .Hi)' Boston 49 4W .500 Chicago 48 M .485 Cincinnati 48 F3 .47¾ St. Louis 4u 51 .47* New York 89 67. .406. AMKRIC.VS LKACUS Won. Los?.. Per e t Ghfcazo Indianapolis Milwaukee Detroit Kansas City Cleveland.... Buffalo Minneapolis 6¾ CO Gl IS 56 43. 41 49 &2 56 17 03 71 T H E M A R K E T S . LIVE: WFsWKt New York— Cattt* Soeep. Beflt gTuHee...l4 4U3&.00' II 15. Lower grade*. 2 4J43 £>• 2 5» Chle*t*o— Best grades....5 38a*90. 4 00. Lower grades. X tt&i l\ i & Detroit— Best grades....a tA\ so 4 CO Lower grades. .3 SOO* ft 8 •> Baffato— Best grsdes....*40^*TJ 4 40- flower grades. .4 uottl 49 s 7i "ctaelnsatt—• v Best grades.... 4 900563 4 00 Lower grade*. .1 tttfrw t tt ifrtlSbBfSJ BLeoswte rg rgardaedse.*.....64 21*50^»5 «0>0 44 4«)0 •6 75 &60 &S) 400 5 6> 42J 64». 6 03 4 » 550 509 .612 .[&> .54» JKU .494 .474 14K 4:7 Hogs 66 I* 580 6F5 503 5 45 575 545 525 »00. 660 ¥85 , ' : ' • ' • • - . . , < ' , v ',.— .''vV *•'' : 1 t '.> .St ttRAUff, BTO. Wheat. Corn. No-troi No. 2mix .wo death© and 1.1 prostrations from iehe%t were* reported at Flttsburg, Pa., 0 1 the 34th. . „ New York Chleago ' D e t r o i t Toledo etuetaaatl PUUtmrg Buffalo T9©79* 74074*i 7v#79N 7W»K 7*4*74* 8 as IK soeaox 44041» 4 * 4 * 4S&41H 4 2 0 4 i * 41t>4l 4J04S No. J white •Detroit—Hay, No, t Timothy, 111 0> per toe, Potatoes* _45s per bu» . Llro FtosUqr, spring enibkens, tl6A.por lb; fowls, to: twkeys, I0o: Butter* ttutokj. Mt per lfc otssjuery *lt . ' v • *m^x&N!fsm •;t v«s»'-:,^-..-••A- •','• : .-r ••:••'•>; - v ; v v-1 • ' •• A-"-V '••,,•• • J U T * i f ^ T j B ^ r'k,;'.. f J K »' AJ * ^ '...>;«• "V':'* '•t«-;.'.."*. ri*:>v:.- • * V •A. ;V ^ - ,*r~- r: ¥*'" as CHAPTKfe Vllf.—(ConttBued.) Not the strictest purist <ra the earth <ould cavil at bis writing tb her. As ..he telt-^that Is, from %ls heart—so he wrote to her: ' ' M y Own Joyce: 1 am breaking my lelf-lmposed resolution to tell you that I am leaving England for Australia on the Condor, which sails next week. I cannot live this life any longer. Do ^ yjw know I come out at night just to look at the house that contains you? there Is n o joy for anything, ana 1 am afraid of breaking down under the strain. I must work, sweetheart; I must do something. Life is too hard. Joyce, I do not wish to see you again. IX I saw you again I should never leave you; but I must hear from you to know If you are well, dearest. I ou^ht io -say tp you that you should try and forgot mo, and be happy with bouio other man, but I cannot. It is tremendous selfishness on my part; but it would kill me if you were to look at another man. But it is not for that I am writing, but to tell you 1 am ioavlng. Your own ALAN. "When Joyce received this letter she ?at quite still- for a littlo time. She felt as if her heart must break when she thought of Alan. She knew what his unre3t meant; i;ho knew that if it v.cio possible that he could lay his bead against her shqulder, and feel be.' hand upon his brow, all his troubles would vanish. But this might not bo. Never again could they go through lh? agony of another parting, never asain would they look into each other's eyes end £G3 what it was costing them to walk the path of duty—the only way for them. But she—she must loos upon bis-faee—again. She would go rtown to Southampton,- and then she wou'd try and get a glimpse of his dear, face, so that she could s?e it-:- herself how he looked. She told no enc of her project. It ' v.as not a wise thine; to do, but it was u thing she must do. Veronica was resting in her room; their: ffr*. V ' **c Hferi life &t married people*/ whose strong•-' lore for eaea other le not stronger than their love of duty, and who did sot scruple to sacrifice everything they loved beet for what they knew to be right And as for Veronica's boy, he is like Joyce's own. Indeed, If anything, she spoils him more than her own .children. , "His mother saved your life, dear," she said once, in after days, when Alan expostulated with her, "and ho Veronica sprang-up from her chair) i s a dear boy, and be is yours, so you "•W S sa » the instant the hall door clanged after him. She knew he meant mischief to Alan. She kissed her boy many, many times before giving him in charge of his nurse. She was always loth to let him out of her sight; but today she almost telt as if she would never look upon him again. At the same_time she felt strangely happy, for it seemed as if at last she were able to do something for Alan. Alan had taken his seat in the train without thiaking mu;h cf leaving Ensland. It had ceased to be homo to him; he thought he might be happier when he was removed from the temptation of seeing Joyce, and when he might now and again hear from her. And as he sat. in the corner of his carriage he thought he saw a familiar figure pass. It was Hutchinson's clouch, but he did not think much about it. He pulled his cap over his eyes, and pretended to go to sleep; but although he kept his eyes shut no sleep came to him. Southampton, it seemed to him, was soon reached. He sot cut of the train and began collecting his belongings. He was turning to go when suddenly he heard the sound ci! a report and then a woman's cry. In an instant all was commotion. A woman had fallen close beside him —a dark-haired, slight woman. He rushed forward to help hci up. quite unconscious then that the shot that had been fired was meant for him, ar.d that the woman had intercepted it. He had a dim idea, to?, t i n t he saw Hutchinson slipping aw.?y som? where; but he, as well as every one c"^s^ was occupied by tnc fallen woman. His were the arms that' helped he-' up, and his were the eyes that recognized Veronica. "My Go:!!" he cried. And when' they r/!id "Do you know her?'" •ho* answered "Yes, and the shoe has killed her v.*as meant fOr me!" He carried her to a room near, and when he laid, her down the opo.aad he • ey< s and sriled. "I am s ) hippy," th> In Vast*. see I have three of the most excellent reasons for spoiling him." Hutchinson was never seen again. There was a hue-and-cry after him, but he was never fottnd. Whether he knew that the shot meant for Alan had been received by Veronica no one could tell. He disappeared, and Joyce and Alan were glad that it should be so. They had suffered so much that they wanted a little peace. Most of all, they did not want rev3ige. It was poor Veronica who bad paid the debt, and she had done it gladly, saying that it was "The Only Way." (The End.) the boy was with her. Mow she had j said, softly. "Alan. I never thought a nurse for him. and she had a pretty house and all comforts; but she looked more haggard than in the old 'days, when one cited out a miserable exigence by teaching. Then there w.-is something to live for, now she had nothing. She heard a tap at the dear that made her tremble. Hutchinson1 had been a frequent visitor lately—since she had been prosperous. His visits always left her poorer and sadder. She did not miud the money, having a ehild'sh ignorance on the subject; but she did mind the way he spoke of Alan. She prepared hersslf for battle when she heard his kneek. He came in, looking more bloated and excited than ever.—Lately ho had drank vevy heavily. Today • he was sober enough hut he looked more angry than he-had iUme of late. "So that fellow thinks ho is* going to elude me!" he said, as he came into the room; "but he makes a mistake!" Veronica turned pale. She knew he „ was speaking of Alan, and that ho was threatening him. "What do you mean?" &he asked boldly. "Do you mean to say that you don't know-that that precious .husband of yours means" to sail in the Condor on Friday? I dare say he wants to desert you, and to go off with that other woman!" "Alan would not do that," said Vera* nica, quickly. "However much he and she suffer, they will do nothing wrong." "I dare say he is a saint!'* sneered Hutchinson. "Well, he will have a chance of going to heaven quickly, for I've sworn to do for him, and this is my la81 chance!" Veronica listened. Hutchinson had spoken like this before, and it had come to nothing: still, it was possible that he might be desperate now. He looked- it, and if he meant mischief to Alan she must warn him. Not a hair of Alan's dear head should fall by this man's hand. Still, she knew that she must not let Hutchinson suspect that she was on the alert. "So be sails on Friday?" she said quietly. "From Southampton, is it not? He wrote to wish me good-by." "It will be a longer good-by than he knows of," said the man. "Lend me two pounds. Veronica." Veronica hesitated. He might be asking for money in order to kill her husband; but she had often lent him ynoney before, so she rose slowly and went to 'the writing table and took it cut. "1 suppose he has made a settlement upon you?" he asked, with cunning leer. And poor Veronica, falling into (he* trap, answered. "Yea." "Then it's all right," he uaid, and went out. to feel your arms round -me again." "Veronica." he said, ramcrvjefu^ly. "I would gladly have given my life if tin-; had not happened!" "I know it," she said, "but think CL me for one instant, Alan. You sfe, 1 love you, darling-. I am dying, S J that j it does not matter, and my life iniule you unhappy. P,y dying fur you I make you and her happy. It. is tho only way, Alan—the only way." "But. Veronica——'* he nr^ed. :»ut she would not let him sue:tk. "I don't think 1 have long, dear. Let ire die like thi.; in yoiii- arms, my S:ead upon your shoulder™so. You think I'm pretty still, don't you What jvas I naying? Oh, that il will not matter, except for the boy.—But I know you and-she will be good to him. I bin:.1:1 have-liked toTiaTe s:?^i him just oi.ee r.gain. You know Hutchinson swore he would be revenged on you, and so I followed him: and when he fired at you I threw myself between. I wr.3 so happy, Alan. dear. Th£< happiest .moment of my life was fvhen I felt that I might die for ycu." "veronica," he said, touched to th:- heart, "I don't deserve it—indeed 1 don't!" "You see," she went on, "I made you so unhappy by living—it is the only way." And when the doct.:r,came a few moments after Alan could see there was no hope. The bullet had pierced her side, and she was bleeding internally. She fell into a state of semi-conscious.- ness; but toward3 midnight she opened her eyes suddenly. "Kiss me, Alan," s"he said, "and love my boy." " . And whilst hiB lips touched hers her spirit passed away. Joyce, waiting at the docks for a glimpse of the man she loved, saw the great vessel glide out to sea without him. Something must have happened to delay him, she ttiought! Full of fear and anxiety, she returned home, wondering what had detained him: but the next day she had a telegram with these words: "Veronica died last night. I am coming at once." And then sne knew that something serious had occurred. Alan came to her, chastened, greyhaired; but still Alan. And when he told her the simple, touching story of poor Veronica's self-sacrifice and death they wept together. And Joyce resolved then and there to be a good and loving mother to Alan and Veronica's boy, which vow she nobly kept. Indeed, there was nothing stepmotherly about Joyce, and she could say truly that she had had nothing but pity for poor Veronica, even whilst she was keeping Alan and herself apart. Alan lost no time in marrying Joyce again. "They had suffered so much." he said, "there Was no need to prolong their suffering." Now, indeed. W I N T E R A M O N G ICEBERGS. An Of«gonlan Says T.iat t h e Kxperlences Are Not Uuplcasaut. James Poole, formerly a Portland real estate man, has returned from the North, after two years' absence, a portion of which time he was locked in the ice on the shores of Kotzebue pound. He lefc here in June, 1898, en beard the schooner General Mcpherson. Mr. Poole's venture in the north has not proved a profitable one, as; he left Nome/ ten days before the gold-beach excitement broke out, and has not found it convenient to return to. that poiiu, while .Kotzebue, he says,, has proved a delvsion and a snare. About SCO adventurers wintered at Kotzebue after the rush thither, but. the place .'is now deserted, ex^'.pt by a few hundred Eskimos, whose regular win^r quarter* are in the sheltered nooks near by. .He says the report cf Kotzeoue's rich diggings arose 1'iom the fact that th? aborigines nan bartered nuggets for food and -cio;hing with the captains of willing vessels visiiiug ti-.-u- region, b-t the gold evidently had been picked up on the shores cf Nome, to the southward .-;o;r>o 500 n.iles. He said the s&nsat'. cn cf bci::g inoiocei by iceberg;; during a long arctic winter was not so unpler-iant as cue rr,i:ht imagine, aa the days are seldom less thin six hours loner, and access'to the shore is usually er.sy. The Genaral McPheison's decks, were roofed over in the f.ll with lumber brought frova Poland, and this gave .her .the appearance of a house surrounded by t-liiiionary iceberg;.' Further out toward the Aictic ocean the great w a life of ice took the aypoitunce of windrerws, ;^H the motion •cf the waves piled them up in parallel Macs. When the break up comes in the spring the real danger to shipping is being cairied out by the floating islands cf ice* 10 be crushed perhaps between great masse* in motion. From his acquaintance wirh the Eski- Uips of that region. Mr. Poole judges They had been discussing a new novel which dealt with a hero with a past. "I think if she had really loved him she would have been willing to accept his past without any question/' she said. "Would you?" he asked. "Why, yes—if I loved him. What's the good" of prying into an the nooks and corners of the years that have gone in a man's life? They are gone, and you can't help them or undo them or—or—anything, and if ghosts can sleep, where is the comfort in starting them to walking about? But"—suddenly facing about—"I don't believe in one privilege for a man ar.d none for a woman. If a woraau takes a man's past without a question, then he has no right to stir up her gh03ts, you know. I believe in fair play at any rate." "But you know," he said, "good women have no pasts." "But good men may have, eh?" she asked. "Well, it is the same old story—a man may be a fool in his folly and yet be good, but let a woman be never so little a fool in her folly, and. lo, she isn't good a bit."' "I didn't say that," he answered, looking Indignantly down at her flushed cheeks, "and I believe I like you best when you champion your sex. Go on, dear. You are very pretty today." But she only looked down at the toe of her shoe and said nothing. After a moment he reached out and ihefn to be-of Chinese or Japanese origin, there being a strong resemblance in appearance, build, and language. They are peaceable and honest, and quite willing to act as guide* for the whites, who employed them to a considerable extent while prospecting along the banks of the screams emptying into the sound. They live by fishing in the summer season, putting up large quantities of the salmon, which abound in great numbers in the streams. This diied salmon and what grouse they manage to snare in winter form the bulk of their food. They heartily rejish the white man's flour, however, and are willing to part with their own product a t a sacrifice in order to obtain it. In speaking of the adventurers attracted to the far north by the reports of rich gold mines, Mr. Poole said the proportion of tbosa who lost their lives by shipwreck, hardship and scurvy would be appalling if the figures could ever bn known.—Portland Oregonian. Robert or George. The legitimist Jacobite league of Great Britain and Ireland, through Registrar Rodwaye of the North American Cycle of the Order of the White Rose, Roxbury, Mass., has issued a circular to the faithful, asking. "Who has the best right" (as heir to the British thrjone), "Robert or George?" "Robert" is the son of Princess Mary Theresa of Modena. now the Princess Louise of Bavaria, who is styled by the legitimists Mary IV. (of Scotland) and 111. (cf England), whose descent from the male line of the Stuarts is undeniable, but whose ancestral claims to the throne were set aside by the act of succession that excluded Catholics from the crown, 'George'* is the duke of York, so that it is evident that "the legitimist Jacobite league" admits Queen Victoria and the prince of Wales. The average man imagines that if all the fools were dead his opinions Tould toon become universal. drew her closer. "Sweetheart," he .?aid \ in a low voice, "we have no question to ask. no ghests to walk a»bo;u. We can safely take each other's 'pasts,' so let's be happy in our present." They had been married a month or two, and no day that passed had flown by burdened with a record cf "questions." Tonight they were both very quiet; he, looking over her head into the coals that glowed and flashed and flickered like the moods of a human .soul: she, with her elbow on his knee and her eyes half shut behind her open palm. "You are no still, dear,'' he said. "What is-it?" "Nothing," sard -she, without moving. "I must have been far away, for I can- "hot recall or wfiat I was thinking. T dare say I wasn't thinking at all."" "I do- not accept that," he retorted, half laughing. "A person always thinks, and it is no compliment to me I . H I M ' » l H l ) l If you- «re close enough t o and are yet far but of my you were not asleep,** "No," she said, "reating fcer eWsi « * her hand and opening w i i t i s * "no, I wasn't asleep. were yon thinking? Yon still as I." "I was not 'far away/ n he "at all odds. X was Just how I could ever be good you." And he lifted her u » t » and smoothed back the her hair. She turned her face down 0» M*. shoulder. "QpnV she said. I s m really I do—every day, that jm wilt always believe I am good. I t a a e t half the woman I ought to he, BO, s e t half." And then she began to cry. "You foolish little woman," he aatf, patting her shoulder as if t h e fretful baby, "as if there of your life that yon need to live-ewer for repentance sake.'* "If there were you would never torgive me," she said, drying her eyes and lifting ber head to look into his face. The bare shadow of a frown passed over the brow of the man. "Knowing there is no possibility that I shall ever be called on to 'forgive,'*' he said, stiffly, "I don't see why we need dlscuss the probability of such a t h i n g - do you?" The woman laughed—a funny, little, forced laugh. "We are very silly— that is, I am,"' she corrected. "I find myself wondering what you would do> or what I would if such and such werethe case,.. It is very absurd, even t o think about, isn't'it?" "Very," he agreed promptly. **Therebeing nothing to 'forgive,' how could I 'forgive,' and how do you know whether I would or net if there were?" She did not answer. By and by s h e said a littl3 timidly, "I almost wish, dear, there was something I conld 'forgive' you." He reached over, a little impatiently, and poked the grate. Then he stood up and faced her with a dark flush on his face, "I heard," he said, "that a woman was never satisfied unless a man had some blot on his life. I never expected, however, that you would find fault with a clean escutcheon." The tone was as cutting as the worUs. It was the first tone she had ever heard him aildress to her that had not a caress. She grcwypp.Ie and dropped over the chair back like some suddenly rtris'kFn creature. In an instant he was beside her. all repentance. "I was a brute, dear. Now you have something to forgive." An hour Is tor, after t h e ' gas. was lighted and they had read a little and talked a little upon indifferent subjects, she. with her mental equipoise fully restored, quoted softly, " "Let hicr that thinketh he staudeth take heed te^t he fall/ Dear, I am afraid we came dan^'iiously near to our 'pasts* tonight." The man locked *sober and said. "That's enough," but when the woman, now thoroughly mistress of the situation, laughed and teasingly asked. "Who was the woman, dear?" he was wise enough simply to kiss her upturncd face, and since then they have both ba*» wise enough to let sleeping ghosts Ue.—Chicago American. ' Men love women; women only love to love men.—Ex. Chinese Gordon's Prophesy. I Remarkable Forecast 20 Years Ago of i Present Events in China, There was probably no European more qualified to express an opinion on the Chinese than CoL Gordon, more commonly called Chinese Gordon, whose strange career closed at Khartoum in January. "1885. His militaryyears from 1S63 to 1865, when he com manded the Ever Victorious Army, as it was styled, gave' him a unique experience of the Chinese and an insight into <heir somewhat complex character. In 1880 Gordon said of the Chinese that they had no fear of death, though he had seep, them at times fleeing like sheep. But what Europeans would have to consider in future dealings with that people was, he added, the awful consequences of a general movement, when least expected, in the vast Inert masses of hundreds of- millions of men to overwhelm the foreign devils, whom they hate like poison. The danger of such an outburst, Gordon said, became greater every year on account of the' way the Chi- Of one thing Gordon felt quite sure. The days when Europeans could march up to Chinese troops in position, or in defense of a position, and sweep them away Hko flies, would soon be over. There would be no* association with them during the twcT-Score. military promenades by a few neee were being harassed by the Eu=^ dalously. ropean states with demands for com pensations, in some cases just, in others quite frivolous. When they saw that their only means of meeting the aggressions was to organize an army with improved weapons, then •they would buy guns and rifles and ships, and with the aid of Europeans, who would always be found ready to drill and organise them, they would create a formidable army. hundred British and French troops through the country, driving thousands of Chinese before them. Speaking of the authorities, Gordon said a Mandarin was sever to t e trusted, and he was only too glad when he, left their service. The lish, in his opinion, made the take of thinking they were welcome wherever they went, hut in 15 or 26 years they would find proof to t h e contrary. With all their tions, their vices and their the Chinese were, in Gordon's tion, far too good to be ruled by t h e class that governed, them. The governments of France, Russia and Kayland, he emphatically declared, had for the 40 years before the time) h e spoke treated the Chinese Vf?H *m Current events are proving bow a e - eurately Chinese Gordon judged t h e situation, and the regret is that tain defects of character and ament should have caused him abandon a position in which he have rendered great service to and civilization. In the light of is passing in China to-day, words of 20 years ago have a ic rirr. . '• . * 1 m ^ . • J ^ . A ^ m ^ A , ^ ^ . ^ i f r m T.v;!>:v ; - - - - r . : ' ' • • ' . • ' • • • • : : / • • ; ' - . - , : • ' ' • ; ' - • " . : * • • ' - : : . - . : / : ^ ' \ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ :.H»*'I i , . . i . , > * ! • ' - : ' \ v / - - J # ' > . . : Y KNOWS :.&.*;£ if • # 7 * * : . • • that'tea loses strength and flavor when exposed to the air. It collects dust, dirt and impurities, and the tender leaves are crushed In handling. The sealed package is cheaper, because it protects the tea and preserves its strength *nd flavor. UAMDI TEA is sold in sealed packages only. Pure and fragrant. "IT COSTS MO MORE-TRY IT'9^ _ _ EAST MARION. Thos. Richard spent last Suuday with bis family. Albert-Mills visited Roy Richard the first of last week. Edith Pierce is home agaiu after an absence of two weeks. 13. J> Allen of Howell called on old neighbors one day last week. A. K. Pierce and wife of Chesa- DiugvUitdd his parents last -Saturday and Sunday. A free rural mail delivery from Howell through Marion and that within thirty days is the topic of conversation these days. SOUTH MARION. Mr. A. Abbott is visiting relatives in Fowlerville. The Gilk's cemetery fence has been repainted the past week. Miss Edna Stowe is visiting relatives in Iosco for a few weeks. Clyde Gallaway was seen on main street last Sunday evening. Somebody was so kind as to disturb Mr. Baaing's horses last Saturday evening. Mrs. Williston expects to start for Bay City on Wednesday after spending the summer with her son. Cressa Abbott returned from Bowling Green, Ohio last Wednesday. She reports a very enjoyable visit. PARSHALL^ILLE. Mrs.. Bell Harvy of Olivet is visiting her aunt Mrs. George Cornell. During a severe storm last Emma Gardner is the owner of of a fine now piano, a gift from her father. While Grace Gardner was riding a wheel last Monday it became unmanagable as she was, coasting down hill and she was not very gently precipitated to the ground. Miss Gardner's agility probably saved her a few broken bones. The Misses Mae Hacket and Elizabeth Selleck of Detroit ^ h o have been visiting th3 various Mouks families and other relatives returned home Monday. I t is needless to say the young ladies enjoyed their short visit in the country. •»»— T T Thursday lightning struck a barn on the Smith farm. Mrs. L. A. Waugh of Cleburne Texas is visiting her cousin Mfs. A. C. Wakeman of this place. The funeral of a little child of Ed Dexter of Flint was held in the M. E. church last Thuisday A number of the most severe storms of wind and hail and raiu that *ver \isited Parshalville have occured during the past two weeks. The musical entertainment held in the M. E. church on Friday evening last for the Sunday school was verjr fiue—reciepts something over $12. Miss Maud Cole of Owosso and her brother Luke who have been visiting in Parshalville the past week returned home- Tuesday of this week. EAST PUTNAM. The C. D. society took in 87.10 at the social Friday. Mrs. Alex Pearson spent the past week in Hamburg. Miss Clella Fish and. Clayton Placeway are on the sick list. Mrs. Caroline CTNeil of Duraud is visiting relatives in this vicinity. S. L. Smith and wife of South Lyon visited Mrs. J. R. Hall last Tuesday. D. M. Hodgeman of Oak Grove visited relatives here Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Geo. Brown entertained a large company of ladies Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Bert Hicks and son, Roy spent a part of last week in Stockbridge. Mrs. Arthur Schoenhal of Hamburg spent Friday at the home of Clms. Brown. Miss Myrta Hall returned from Bay View Saturday where she has been spending the summer. Mrs. D. M. Hodgeman and Mrs. Jones of Oak Grove spent a few days last week with Mrs. George Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Banks, Mr. Bowen and Mr. Ford Birch of Wixom, attended the funeral of N. N. Whitcomb Sunday. Mortimer Twitchell and wife of Hamburg, Samuel Placeway and wife of Anderson, Albert Mills of Marion and Mabel Brown visited at Mrs. Geo. Brown's Sunday. AKP*RSQN. Chaa. White and wife were in Stockbridge Friday, Belle Biruie visited her sister in Howell lwt week. • Mrs, J. R. Punning is quite poorly at thia writing^ , Geo*. Black, wife and son Keuneith Sundayed in Chelsea. < S. T. Grimes of Howell called on friends in this place Tuesday. People in this vicinity have begun bean pulling and corn cutting. Mrs. Mark Allison and daughter Maude visited at Jas. MarbK& Tuesday. Quite a number from here took in the excursion to Jackson during the races. Floyd Durkee of Iosco was home, sick a couple of days the first of the week. H. G. Briggs and wife of Pinckney called on friends in this place the first of the week. Kittie Hoff is in Stockbridge having her throat treated by Dr. Brogan of that place. Franc Placeway visited at her unclws W. H. Placeway's in East Putnam the past week. Mina Bangs of near Gregory and nephew Bangs Richmond of near Pinckney called on friends here Tuesday. Nora and Ethel Durkee spent Thursday and Friday of last week visiting their cousin Geo. R. May in Jackson. Mrs. Lester Williams of Williamsville and Mrs. Olive Hooper of South Lyon visited at John Birnie's one day last week. Nora Durkee had the misfortune to cut her hand quite badly on glass Saturday. Dr. Wright of Gregory sewed up the wound. Mrs. and Mrs. B. Bostwick and family returned to their home in Detroit after a few days visit with C. E. Bullis and others relatives in this locality. Alford Morgan and wife spent the last of last week and the first of this visiting near Detroit aud Ann Arbor. They made the trip with horse and buggy. • ¥ « • * • wtmmpmmm wmmmmmmmm mmmzm w* The Misses Lelia Coleman and Mary Chapman returned to their home in Lansing Wednesday. They were accompanied by their Grand mother Mrs. Kate Hoff. ^ m mm MORE LOCAL. **' v:. ;r, "** ''^;' , ..." WEST PUTNAM. Nella Gardner visited in Marion last Tuesday. The Monks Bros, entertained visitors Friday last. Fred Lelaud visited W. Gardner the first of the week. Kate Ruen of Pinckney visited Nella Gardner last Saturday. J^sank Parker of Pinckney callj ©d on friends here the first of the week, i Mike Roche of Anderson, visited • t T . C. and W. H, Cooper's the first of*the week, Anna Donovan who has been working in Jackson is spending a month's vacation visiting friends and relatives in this vicinit* #3. PLAINHELa Maggie Grieve of Pinckney is visiting relatives'here. Lottie Walker is visiting her aunt in Chicago this week. E. L. Topping and W. H. Mapes attended I O O F at Stockbridge last Tuesday night. Stella Francis,and Mae Watts returned to Jackson Tuesday to work in a factory there. Prof. Lown gave a movable picture and graphophone entertainment here last Saturday evening. The Ladies band done nicely. • The Plainfield Ball team had a great many explanations to make where they might have done better playing with the Unadilla team as they were badly done up. The jtaral Telephone Co. now have t h ^ r phones in and seem to be busy most of the time. S. G. Topping k Son have placed one in their store and are able to connect with;fcfcNew State lines here. -<y" Farmers want fair weather. C. L. Grimes is repairing his residence. Miss Emma Reason is visiting in Detroit. Dr. H. F, Sigler was in Detroit on Wednesday. Mrs. H. D. Grieve spent the past week with relatives in Howell. Miss Gracie Grieve is spending the week with her grandparents here. Mort Mortenson and family of near Howell visited his parents here Bunday. Miss Minnie and Master bonis Monks are in Detroit spending the week. Mrs. Hugh Clark Sr., Who is 85 years old was able to attend church Snnday. James Smith who has beeu in Boyne Falls for a month, returned home Saturday last. Mrs. Drewey of Howell was the guest of her brother H. M. Fadley the past week. Mrs. J. M. Cross man of Gregory is entertaining for a few days her sister Hrs. Walter Gorton and daughter of Iosco, also her nephew Master Donglas Greene of the *ame place. R. E.ilneb and wife wer*e called to Waterloo the first of the week to attend the foneral of Mr. F's mother, The Chelsea Standard has added a new d%i^t to. their already complete plant \Recess t^you Bro. Ueever. i •v='<.J Mi*$ Marjr UoVe returned home la«t Thursday ajfter spending several wetffcs in Marquette Michigan. ' The Misses Myrta, Flo and Nettie Hall of East Putnam were guests of Mrs, F. L. Andrews Tuesday afternoon. _. Mrs. Walter Snyder and daughter of Horton were guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. 13. Green, the past week. John Clark, who has been working for a time in Jackson, is again in town the guest of his sister, Mrs. D. F. Ewen. ~ , ' J. T. White was in Detroit the first of the week making arrangements to dispose of his fine crop of melons and vegetables. L. D. Brokaw and Frank Shields of Howeli were in town the first of the week, transacting business and calling on friends. The rural telepone is being extended to take in many of our sister villages. We wonder why they do not work up one in this direction. B. h\ Pierce of Chesanin« spent Sunday with F. A. Sigler's family. Mrs. P., who has bean visiting a week here returned home with him Monday. The work of painting and decorating the school house house has been completed and the building has a much better appearance than ever before. There will he a chicken pie social at the M. E. parsonage on Wednesday of next week. Sept. 5. Supper from 5 until all are served. Everyone welcome. There will be a social at the home of John Connors south of this village on Friday evening of next week Sept. 7, given by St. Mary's society. At this iime the picture will be raffled; All are welcome to go and have a big time. The Grand Trunk Ry. cancelled their'excursion Sunday and many along the line were disappointed. It is thought that fully 1,000 were intending to make the trip. Some ruling of the different railroads caused the cancellation. On Wednesday, the 29th day of Aug. 1900, being the 50th anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. A. B, Gi:een, the children and grandchildren, with one exception, were present to celebrate with them, their Golden Wedding. Those wlu aro using the—gasoline i '-"n\\V u.vTn V I M i i'nTfr'ii1*! air-light system in this village recaiv ed notice this week that their insurance polices would be cancelled Thursday unless the light was discontinued. The Hartford was the compan7 that made the "kick"' and those using the light withdrew and took out policies in an other company. • . . _ • « ^ * - The healthiest spot in the work! is Aumone, a. Freach village containing forty people. Tv.*entj*-cight of the in-, habitants are over eighty years of age, and three have passed a century. There are no graves in the, local cemetery, and the oldest inhabitant cannot remember seeing a funeral. Th largest and most cumbersome form of money is found in Central Africa, where the natives use a crossshaped igot of copper ore over ten inches long. It is heavy enough tdwee L fcn^'dohiB weaDon. : Ostrtebee when' purauadv invariable pun acalnat^ the wrn,d,- They are;&pl*rfmmbus. The females lay t&etr eg»r ecvem! in one neat, th* hatchlar;»e-V lag performed by the male. . A record output in ateel rafle ta- reported by the Illinois Steel Company. tb~* statement bainf made that 144? toaa were turned out'in a da|t ihifcfc the *i*ht anm 'following with* im ton's. A recent shipment -of eighty-two thousand bns&ele of wheal from Portland Oregon," to Yokohama was the firtt cargo made up excluaively of tfcie cereal that ever crossed the Pacific to Japan. A etory is going the rounds of what is probably the'longest. railroad train on record, a tratn recently moved on the Cleveland & Pittsburg line, which was one and a third miles long, o? more exactly, abowt six-thousand fe^t. Drivers of oxen in France, while at work with their beasts in the field, frequently encourage the animals to labor by singing to them. The peasants believe that the songs are very acceptable to the four-footed laborers. The nmrried and unmarried women of the United States of Colombia, South America, are designated by the manner in which they wear flowers in their haii\sthe senoras weajlng them on the right side and the senoritas on the left. One of the largest works of manls handsets the artificial lake, or reservoir, in:lHdia, at Rajputana. This reservoir, said to be the largest in the world, and known as the great tank of Dhebar, and used for irrigating purposes, covers an area of twenty-one square miles. Second only to the French are tho Chinese when it comes.to culinary. skill, and with simple materials they will contrive to put together a meal which would shame art ordinary American cook*. In peasant families tho wife, or daughter does the cooking, bu^ in all large establishments, the ccoks are invariably men. Impeachment dqgs not mean conviction any more thau indictment does. Andrew .'lohneon was impeached -by the House of Representatives on .March 5, the Senate "sitting as a court under the presidency of the Chtef Justice of the Supreme Court. Th trial lasted, wjth intervals—the.:session beginning a t ' l P. M., each day—until May 26, when the President was acquitted and the Senate, sitting as a court, adjourned. Columbus sailed from Palos on a Friday; discovered America on a Friday; the Mayflower arrived at Provincetown on a Frljjay;."Bunker Hill" was won on Friday'; Gornwallls surrendered on a Friday^ Lincoln was shot on a Friday; Marat was killed by Charlotte Corday on the thirteenth; the French occupied Madrid oh the thirteenth; Napoleon surrendered at Sedan en n Friday; France declared war agxinst Prussia on a Friday; China askcji Japan to r.op the war on a JFriday. There aro dosens of -qtherf dates; eHfcts happen on Friday and on tho thirteei^if the month Ju«t. as we'l ™ on dOi'er daya,- ,' '-. Business Locals. N o t i c e . ^ I am now ready to take in apples and make cider at ray mill in Pettysville. J. H. Hooker. FARITI F O K S A L E A good farm of 120 ^cres within two miles of the village for sale at a reasonable price. Anyone desiring farm property will do well to call at this office for particulars. Every Wednesday until October!, Stark takes Penny, Button and first class Photos in Pinckney. He_ also gives bis well known | 3 photos forfl. Subscribe for the Dispatch. This store closes Friday afternoons at 12:30 until Sept. 7th. L». H. Labor Day, Blks Day, Busy Bee Hive, Sept. 3d You will probably cortfeto town. Make our place your resting spot and meetyour friends here. YOU ARE WfibGOME* Great many of our fall goods will then be open. Will do you good to see the great stock we have ready for your 'examination. Must visit our Basement Department and see what we are doing the re. '.)•?!•• L. H. FIELD. V ; . VJacksoa, Mich. . • ' • ' " ' . : " - . . ' • • ; • ; • • , "'• .''V ' - . - • . • * ' . ' * . • * • ^ - • , 4 , ', , ^ ."I ..- V w " ..,:^^-...,.^,,1 • • • . . ' : ! • • • " ' r ^ . ' • • ; • • : ; ^ * . . ! --r~-~^ ---^,^' _ "•••'•Sfr--«Krt^d-.: '•'''' •' -"hr• . • \ 1 Jj V, / 'f. ^4¾. ^ 4 vrU 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 30, 1900 Description An account of the resource August 30, 1900 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900-08-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch