617 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7695e19c6f0184b3f8cdbf897f3be686.pdf 5f451018cea183e435416b101a8ee05a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXI?. PJtfO£NEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1906. No. 36 UOCAb NEWS. Mrs, R. E. Finch is visiting her sister and brother in Jackion, Willis Tapper and wife spent Sunday with bis sister in Dnrand. Mrs U. P. Sykes is visiting a couple of weeks with relatives in Detroit. Mrs. Hugh Finley is visiting relatives and attending the Carnival in Howell. Miss Maude Haney is spending a few weeks with friends and relatives in Dexter. Mr. Jesfce Buchanan, of Detroit, was the guest of Miss Mabel Sigler over Sunday. Miss Margaret Lynch is spending a week or more with relatives and friends in Detroit. Mrs. £. R Brown, and daughter Gladys, are spending the week with relatives in Jackson. ' Miss I'earl Parsball, of Howell, has been the guest of her sister Mrs. Herbert Gillette the past week. Mrs. Wm.Surdam, of Chelsea, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Swarthout, the past week. The township board ot Howell has purchased two Abbott voting machines ior use in the coming election. Post master Swarthout was in Detroit the past week attending the meeting of the Michigan and National Postmasters. Win. Richards, secretary of the Livingston Mutual Telephone Co., was in town Saturday last and got the first installment of the directories of the company. ^Assessment 86j)f4iMt L 0 T M M is now due and must be paid on or betore Aug. 31. Carrie Wilson, F. K. Printers! Owing to a large increase in our business we have been obliged to add a larger machine for binding books and have a Hercules Stapler Foot Power Nearly New For Sale Cheap F. L. ANDREWS & Co. PUBS. DISPATCH Bowman's M i n e r Clearing Sale "»V • Born, Sunday to Garner Carpenter and wife, a girl. Tuesday—PiackAey people attending the picnic at Dexter. Miss Martha Mnrphy is spending a couple of weeks in Dexter and Detroit. Mrs. Edward Burt, and son Louis, visited friends in Farmington the past week. Mrs. Geo. Reason Sr. visited her daughter, Mrs. Joeie Harland at Marquette, the past week. The Livingston Tidings will be issued hereafter twice .a week if the business men patronize it sufficiently by advertising. Mrs. £. H. Dan forth and daughter Sila, of Detroit, were guests ot Mrs. Theo. Lewis the past week. Mr. D. came out and spent-Sunday. Handy township will use an Abbott voting machine this fall at the election, as that township and Fowlerville village have purchased one of the machines. Our rapidly increasing list has made it impossible to send the DISPATCH to our exchanges the past three weeks, but we hope in the future to be able to fill the X list. Edgar Bennett, of Cleveland, has been the guest of his many friends here the past week, fle was unable to meet with the "old boys and girls" here the first of August. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook, of Detroit, Miss Gertrude and Mrs. George Snedicor, ot Howell, were guests of George Green and wife Thursday last. Mr. Cook made the trip in his Areocar. The village of Howell has decided to pay half of the expense of a new sidewalk across the court yard, by the side of the jail. The county will probably pay the other half .—Tidings. Did you see those few people going down the street occasionally the past week, with a small package clasped in their hands?—it was a pound or so of butter they had been fortunate enough to secure for their week's supply. Senator Rumer, of Davidson, was in town last week, meeting his many friends. He was very instrumental Pinckney Schools Open Tuesday, Sept. 4 Everything Flourlahlng Tuesday of next week, Sept. 4, the Pinckney Public Schools open with the promise of a flourishing year. Circulars have been issued setting forth tiifl. work to be done in the school and already many foreign pupils are making arrangements to attend. The school, as announced before, has been placed on the State Normal list and it is expected to be raised to the University list also. The work done by the pupils here will be second to none, placing the graduates of the P. H. S. on a standing with any. The school board have assisted Superintendent Gaul in arranging for the best year the school has ever seen and have spared no pains or hard toil to make it -o. A fine room has been fitted up in the basement for a chemical and physical labaratory with tables for work and cases tor chemicals, tool6 and instruments. This room has been badly needed for year; and we are glad Mr. Gaul took it in hand to push it through and the board bad the "gall" to spend a little money assisting him. Mr. Gaul not only superintended the work of arranging the new room, but put on his "workin" clothes and put in several days hard work. In fact he has put in most of his vacation doing something for the good of the sc-bool the coming year, tie and the board have worked hard to build up a good school here and the citizens of Pinckney and vicinity have some-' thing to be proud of. The following teachers will teach trie different gradeslhe coming year which speaks itself tor the success of the school: T. J. Gaul, Superintendent. Miss Belle Kennedy, Principal. Miss Mae Reasoti, 7th and 8th grades. Miss Lela Monks, 4th, 5th and 6th grades. Miss Jessie Green, 1st, 2nd and 3rd grades. Rl' '. ,t '1 v'* Headquarters for Drugs, Medicine Books, Stationery Fancy Crockery School Books P. A. SIGLER \ i • • * • * i Is Now On We are selling all our Fancy Chi- , Lamps and Water Sets at cost order to make room for new Goods. Decidedly low prices are made all through the slore. For instance: 1 lb A. & H. *oda for 3c 45 yd Spool Black Darning Cotton for lc Tow 200 yd Spools Thread for 6c E A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE in pressing through the biTF in tbelast session, creating the state tuberculosis sanitorium which is to be erected at Howell. Something like 15 business men, of fowlerville, and Conway farmers, have been served with a summons to appear as defendants in a damage suit brought by Geo. I. Simpson, who was tarred and feathered in Conway one night some weeks ago. r Many of our young people will be leaving next w6ek lor the different colleges to fit themselves for business. We will be pleased to publish the names and different colleges attended if we can be informed. Our patrons are glad to know where our voung people are studying and working. An eitfbt page announcement of the Pinckney public schools for ,the coming school year was printed in the DISPATCH job room last week, contai ning the course of ?tudy, semester, tui tion, instructors and all the necessary information to foreign pupils and others desiring to enter our schools, They are now in the hanis of superintendent Gaul. For reasons best known to themselves the officials of the Pere Marquette railroad have served notice upon F. G. Roundsville and E. W. Burkhart that they must move their respective grain elevators off the railroad grounds. The Burkhart elevator has occupied its present position over thirty years and it is somewhat doubtful if the company can enforce the order for its removal, and it is to be hoped that some amicable adjustment may be reached allowing Mr. Roundsville to remain.—Fowlerville Review. Last week of vacation. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Hendee a daughter, the past week. David Bowen has been under the Actor's care tbe-past week. jiiss Ruth Mortenson visited her cousin, Maude Mortenson, Tuesday. Tuis is the last of the month and Loyal Guards should remember the assessment due. Mrs. Fanny Hickey, of Howell, visited at the^ome of her brother, Chas. Love, this wfeek. Will and LaVerne Turner, of Grand Ledge, are visiting with James Nash and Bert Appleton this week. Sidney Lyons and wife, of Hartland, were gu ?sts at the home of her sister, Mrs. K. ri. Crane, the past week, Mrs. Michael Dolan took in the excursion to Manistique to visit her daughter Mrs. Minnie Nowlan. Our readers will be pleased to learn that Rev. K. H. Crane has recovered from his recent poor spell, and is able to be around. Temple Brown, son of Frank Brown and wife, ot Chicago, is the guest of his grand mo Aer, Mrs. Sarah Brown, and other relatives. Miss Clara Dunn returnes this week to her schopl duties as teacher in tbt* Chisago Normal, alter spending the summer with her parents, 1. C. Dunn and wife The Mesdames, Kate and Emma Saulsbury, who have been guests of relatives in town for several months returned to their home in St. Louis, Mo., this week. While making his rounds ,as mail carrier Monday, tt. H. Swartbout found a large package, well done dp and sealed, bat without any postage and he said he should hold it for postage. As it was a good sized watermelon we do not think it will keep on his hands long. More rain is needed. Quite a change in the weather. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hali, a son, August 22. On account of the ice supply running short F. A. Sigler has had to close his ice cream parlor for this season. As we go to press we learn that the little child ot Mr. and Mrs. Will Devereaux is very ill at their home in Milwaukee. The Ladies of the Conj:'l church will serve ice cream at the Opera House Saturday evening of this week. Eyerybody invited. Mr. Dan Donohue and daughter, Agatha, and son, John, of Syracuse, N. Y., and John Donohue and daughter, Nellie, ot Gregory, spent Sunday at C. Lynch's. Since going to Seattle, Wash., Mr. Samuel Kennedy has taken a post graduate course in Wilson's Modern Bus]mass College, at that place, from which be graduated August 24. Miss Bertha Watson, of Carlton, is visiting her brother, Edward Galpin, at the home of Perry fowle. They have not met since their separation when they were small children. A sister of Rev. K. H. Crane, from Tecumseh, has been visiting him the past week. B, F. Andrews who has been spending several weeks in Flint and ?arshallville, is expected borne this week. Will Mclntyre, who has been in the western states for the past year or more, was shaking hands with old friends in town the past week. Congregational Church. There will be no regular service next Sunday, 2nd September, except Sunday school as nsual at 11:30. Services will be resumed Sunday, September 9. PAS:TOR o M, E. Church Notes. The services Sunday morning was well attended although the crowd was no larger than usual. The sermon was an excellent one and much appreciated. Miss Gracie, and Master Harold Grieve sang a duet in excellent manner. There was a misunderstanding about the evening service, and threatening storm made the attendance small. The subject, "Modern Sampsons" was a good one, and the pastor proved that there were some Sampson* today. Services as usual next Sunjlay__andall are invited to come and feel at home. Do not forget the Thursday evening prayer meeting. MICHIGAN STATE FAIR • * • • y » . August 30th to September 7th, 1906 The Grand Trunk Railway System | Announces single fare tor the rofind | trip, plus 50 cents for admission to i the fair grounds. Tickets on sale j Aug. 30tb to Sept. 7th inclusive, ftej turn limit Sept. 8th 1906. For fares I and farther information call on local A<?ent or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A.G. P. £ T. A., 135 Adams St., Chicago, 111. .. . xtrm •II "V STOVES NEXT We have them ALL STYLES AND ALL PRICES •Xiii Teeple Hardware Co. » • - ; « • ; - ^ % & * . XHwSMtf'Iprtftf""^NMMMRP1^*' V THE SHOW OF THE STATE. A VIEW OF THE STATE FAIR GROUNDS AND ITS EQUIPMENT. BLOCKHOU8E ON OUTSKIRTS OF CITY OF PINAR DEL RIO, CUBA, AROUND-WHICH ONB OF FIRST BATTLES OF CUBAN REVOLUTION RAGED. BACKACHE 10 KlONEYACMt. MICHIGAN'S GREATEST FAIR WILL SOON OPEN. A visit to the grounds on which will to the east, first passing the nursery be held the Michigan State Pair of exhibits which occupy a liberal space 1906 and an inspection of the many I o n ^ rI h t P a r t h e r o n a n d t o t h l e f t new buildings recently erected tor ex-, a r e t h e h I d a n d a u t o m o b r i e 8 . y o u hlbition purposes impresses one with h a v e n o w r e a c h e d t h e p r , n c I p a l b r i c k the marvelous progress of the Michl- b u i I d ,n g S ( w i t h t h e M £ I n E x h l b i u o n gan state Agricultural a>ocieiy, wmcn f H a H d ir e c t iy i n fr o n t Here an avenue had its origin in tlwiptonwr day a;of . projecting north and south crosses, the commonwealth. The more than a , w h I c h le 6 ada southward to the half c e . t m r ^ t has elapsed since the I f e n c e a n d l m p t e i a e i l t exhibits, north* formation of the society at Lansing in w a r d t t h e Horticultural Building, a 1849, has marked a great transition In agriculture and allied pursuits during wbloh period Michigan has grown from a comparatively wild and unsettled domain to a state of 2,500.000 people. The State Agricultural Society has kept pace with the progress of the state, each succeeding exhibition showing a marked advancement, each better than the one previous. Earlier Days. In the earlier years It was the custom of the society to locate the yearly fair In a city, somewhat remote from where the fair was held the year previous, believing that in this way alone would these expositions of Improved stock and agricultural products be brought nearer the greatest number of "people. Lack of transportation and great expense made it difficult for farmers to travel long distances. As the state grew and the means of travel were Increased, the fair was held In some of the larger cities and trade centers. A number of exhibitions were held on the grounds In' the suburbs of Lansing, that being thought the proper . center for all the people, it being the capital city. But in 1905, after a somewhat extended but friendly contest the society decided upon Detroit, the metropolis of the state, as the place ifor a permanent location of the great fair. A plat of nearly 150 acres lying at the north of the city adjoining "Woodward avenue, the leading thoroughfare of the city, was purchased, and the work of preparing the rough fields for an exposition park was begun. Fair of 1905. "When the dates for the 1905 fair 'Came about, the buildings were few and incomplete, little had been accomplished in the way of grading and beautifying the grounds, though three fine buildings had been erected and the grand stand and mile track fitted for the'races. A goodly part of the showing was in improvised structures and in tents. Nevertheless the exhibition excelled those of other years; and the attendance greatly outnumbered the guesses of the wildest and most optimistic of prophets. It proved the wisdom of the men who had given rise to the movement and had consummated their plans in locating the society to give its annual fair upon permanent grounds adjacent to the first city of Michigan scrreadily reached by steamrailways, electric cars and by boat from several sections of the state. This patronage showed an appreciation by the people of the city and state and ;gave assurance that future efforts ^rould merit even a greater interest by •exhibitors and a far larger attendance. Transformation. But the State Fair grounds of today are far different from those which *he visitors at previous exhibitions of the Michigan State Agricultural. Society have known. A magnificent park, with its acres of velvety green lawn, with the many sweeping driveways tad walks, beds of flowering plants •Ed innumerable groups of foliage plants and ornamental shrubbery has seemingly (owing to the few months given to preparation) sprung into being as if from the hand of enchantment. To get a fair conception of this exposition ground one would need to 4iee it, and to walk the ways of its avenues under many beautiful elms, and to devote' hours in observation of the fine buildings that grace the expansive "beauty spot." Instead of this the writer would in fancy take you with him from the heart of Michigan's metropolis out Woodward avenue on one of the modern rapid observation trolley cars, passing through Grand Circus Park, on past the hundreds of attractive homes of leading citizens, -crossing the picturesque Grand Boulevard, with its miles of resplendent loveliness, on in view, of the fashionable Boston Boulevard, out through Highland Park village, touching delightful Palmer Park, within' sight of the famous Log Cabin for so many years the pride of Senator Thomas W. Palmer, and in a minute or two you alight at the gates of the society's exhibition grounds that stretch away to , the eastward presenting an unparalleled scene of beauty. Arrangement of Groups. Entering at the west, one approaches the stately Michigan ^Building that occupies a conspicuous place In the fore- *cound. In tale apaclfestructure one <caa meet his friends, perhaps sit down 'for a little chat, visit the ore and mineral display on the ground fioon^nd the art exhibit on the second. You can splendid brick 70x160 feet; the horse stables, to accommodate 300 animals, both on the right, with the grove of oak nearly opposite, in which is the magnificent band pavilion facing to the east. On north and to the left are nine long white barns, each 80x24 feet, five being devoted to cattle, two to sheep, and two to swine. The last two have concrete floors. At the end of this street are four more stables for speed horses, back of which is a fine stretch of forest. Passing back south over the same course is the Poultry Building, 40x150 feet, that contains S00 coops. The Administration Building, 70x160, then take the main walk that leads is of brick, situated to the south of the Main Hall, which is 100x220 feet in area. To the east of this largest structure is the Dairy Building, 40x150 feet, an airy, well lighted frame show hall with concrete floors, and containing a large glass refrigerator for the display of fine .dairy products. Leaving thfs you find yourself on the "Glade," that live avenue of mirth and gaiety, where a number of lively yet refined shows and exhibitions will be given. Joining this is the booth and. lunch mom section—-every feature has Its own neighborhood here—and to the east of which is the mammoth grand stand that comfortably seats nearly 10.,000 people, and the new bleachers that provides for about 2,000 more. A fine ornamental iron fence separates these from the course, which is a feature of the grounds, being 90 feet wide and a mile in' extent with thrown-up turns, built after the most modern fashion. Within the course la a well sodded plot upon which various special free entertainments provided by the society will be given. Other features will be presented here afternoons during the racing program. Large Display, Besides the almost unbounded displays of agricultural products, large showings of the best live stock of many breeds from this and other states will be presented; many very special features this year, notable among which is Roy Knaubenshue and his giant air ship, with which he takes daily = trips to the clouds; Lionel Legare, who ascends atid descends an electrical spiral tower on a moving sphere; the wonderful Norins, making leaps of death from a tall tower into a -tank-of- w*ter-i -Janes—fe^aotisnoTchW" tral band of 50 skilled music makers giving two concerts daily; accomplished Montana lady riders, who will ride in four-mile relay races each afternoon. The society has also secured at great expense Pain's Fireworks for the evening entertainment of guests. Many other features in the way of agreeable surprises will be presented. Program. The following is a list of special days: Thursday, August 30—Opening day. Friday, August 31—Children's day, when all children under 15 will be admitted free. Saturday, September 1—Detroit day. The mayor and city officers invited. _ Sunday, September 2—No program, but the grounds will be open and buildings accessible. Two sacred concerts will be given by the Innes band Monday, September 3—Labor day. The Detroit Federation of Labor will conduct exercises, assisted by numerous labor organizations and noted speakers. Tuesday, September 4—Fraternal day. All fraternal orders are invited to be present, to give drills, and hold such exercises as they deem proper. Wednesday, September 5—Governor's day. The governor and other state officers and the candidates for the several state offices are expected to be in attendance. A grand live stock parade will be given at 10:30 a. m. which will be reviewed by the governor. Thursday, September 6—Farmers' day, when the State Farmers' Club Association, State Grange, and live stock organizations will be fully represented. It will be a real rousing agricultural gathering on this date. Friday, September 7—Closing- day, which will be none the less a full show day, with complete programs tare the fireworks in the evening. Eacn will 'be tine of many banner days, weather permitting, and every citizen should endeavor to be present one or more of them. . There is every prospect that this Annual Exhibition of the State Agricultural Society will be a record breaker, and a pleasant and memorable event la th« irnatf •lipateflBtaadvUiwfa, FAVORS REFORM SPELLING PRESIDENT INDORSES THE CARNEGIE MOVEMENT. Orders Adoption of System In All Official Documents of„the Government. Oyster Bay, N. Y. — President Roosevelt has indorsed the Carnegie spelling reform movement. He Issued orders Friday to Public Printer Stillings that hereafter all messages from the president and all other documents emanating from the white house shall be printed in accordance with the recommendation of the spelling reform committee, headed by Brander Matthews, professor of English at Columbia university. This committee has published a Hat of 300 words in which the spelling is reformed. This list contains such words as "thru" and "tho" a the spelling for "through" and "though." The president's official sanction of this reform movement Is regarded as the most effective and speediest method of inaugurating the new system of spelling throughout the country. Not only will the printed documents emanating from the president utilize the reform spelling, but his correspondence also will be spelled In the new style. Secretary Loeb has sent for the list of 300 words which have been* reformed and upon its arrival will immediately order all correspondence of the president and of the executive force of the white house spelled in ac-. cordance therewith. As the spelling reform committee shall adopt new reforms they will be added to the president's list and also to that of the public printer. While the order to "the printer does not contemplate an immediate reform in the spelling of official documents from the executive departments in Washington, it Is regarded-that more than likely the respective heads of the department will fall in line with the president's ideas and have their official documents printed in the _new spelling. TAFT WANTS TO BE PRESIDENT Secretary of War to Decline Place on Supreme Bench. Washington.—William H. Taft, retary of war, will formally communicate to the president in a short time that he does not desire the honor of an appointment to the supreme court bench. He will send notice in time for the president to make a selection before the fall term of the supreme court opens in October. Mr. Taft's indorsement for the presidency by the Ohio Republican state convention is practically assured. He has been considered one of the most prominent possibilities by Ohio Republicans, and in view of Speaker Cannon's reiterated declaretions that he would not be known as a candidate, the secretary's plan of action is considered most significant at this time. The Ohio Republicans have been quietly booming Mr. Taft for the presidency for months. By every possible method they have been advancing his cause, even going so-far, it is understood, as to solicit a public expression from him on the subject of his candidacy. Mr. Taft has fought shy of the subject, but the latest development places him more conspicuously before the public. SAYS REBATES WERE PAID. Standard Oil and Railroad Company Indicted in New York. Jamestown, N. Y.—The federal grand jury investigating alleged violations of the Elkms rebate law by the Standard Oil company, the Pennsylvania Railroad company, and the New York Central Railroad company in the state met here Friday and returned two Indictments, one against the Standard Oil company, the other against the New York Central. The charges against the Central are covered in a single count, although, according to the theory of the prosecution, the company equally is guilty with the Pennsylvania company in granting rebates. The charge of failure to file with the interstate commerce commission, as required by law, a schedule of rates, which evidence taken by the grand jury indicates, was maintained. The Standard J}i} company was again Indicted on a charge of accepting unlawful and discriminating freight rates on shipments of oil over the Pennsylvania, the New York Central and the Vermont Central railroad companies. The indictments are closely related to those found by the same jury two weeks ago against the Standard Oil company and the Pennsylvania in the matter of discriminating rates for oil shipped by the Standard from Olean to Burlington, Vt. All of such shipments were over the Pennsylvania from Olean to Rochester; over the New York Central from Rochester to Norwood, N. Y., and over the Vermont Central from Norwood, to its destination. Get at the Cause—Cure the KldneyaV , • « » — - Don't neglect* hfcekacbe. It warns you of trouble i f Im* kidneys. Avert If*,: the*danger by curj. , .; ing {be kidneys with . ; * Do»»'s Kidney Pffl% J. A. Hsywood, #- wety known resident of L u f k i n , Tex., says: '"I wrenched; my oaok working In a sawmill, was laid; up .six weeks, and from that time had pain in my back whenever I stooped or lifted. Th# urine was badly disordered and for long time I had attacks of gra After I began using Doan's Kldaay Pills the gravel passed out, and my back got well. I haven't had backache or bladder trouble since," Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a boat Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Another Triumph for X-Rays. So successful has the application of the X-rays been in the tratment of children suffrlng from ringworm, that the Metropolitan Asylums Board, London, has neen enabled to discontinue the use of one of the two institution* reserved for such cases. Schools Spreading tn China. A few years ago the foreign mlaeionary schools were practically, the only institutions in Foochow offering facilities for the acquisition of western learning. There are now at least 30 native schools fashioned after the foreign model. Foochow is a city of 600,000 Inhabitants, and these schools embrace about 2,000 students. Posters placarded all over the city advertise the opening of various modern schools, which are springing up in every nook and corner of the place. Scarcely a week passes without the announcement of the opening of a new school. HE MADE T H E OPPORTUNITY STORM DAMAGES GRAVEYARD Cemetery Grounds Flooded and 200 Bodies Exposed to View. Kansas. City^Mo.—A terrific rainstorm prevailed in" Kansas- City- and vicinity early Thursday. In. Kansas City 5.93 Inches of water fell, a record for the time, three hours and a half. -Low lyteg4ands~were flooded and the police and fire departments were called upon to rescue persons from basements in Little Italy, in the north end of town, and in the east and west bottoms, where the water entered many small houses. Several downtown basements were flooded and goods damaged. At Elmwood cemetery, five miles east of the business district the entire cemetery grounds were flooded, and in the lower ground a strong current was formed. This resulted in the washing out of dosens of graves. At least 200 bodies were exposed. Monuments were wrecked and other damage done. LYNCHING JURY FAILS TO AGREE Little Likelihood of State Continuing Case at Springfield, Mo. Death of Henna's Brother-in-Law. Cleveland, O.—Jay C. Morse, at one time president of the Illinois Steel company and brother-in-law of the late Senator M. A. Hanna, died here Wednesday of a complication of diseases.* Mr. Morse was associated with the late Col. C. M. Pfckands in an Immense Iron ore and coal business, and he amassed a large fortune. Springfield, Mo.—The jury in the case of Doss Galbraith, the alleged leader of the mob which lynched and burned three negroes here in April last, and who was on trial charged with second degree murder, was discharged by the court Friday when it reported that its members were unable to agre. After the jury was discharged its members freely admitted that the vote stood ten for acquittal and two for conviction. Twenty ballots were taken and there was no change after the first ballot. It is not believed the state will try the case again. Death Ends Suffering. Tomahawk, Wis.--C. 0.. Ramsey, district superintendent for the United States Leather company, died. He was stricken blind Tuesday while seated at hia office desk and Thursday he suffered a stroke of apoplexy. How Educator Succeeded in Desire to Address Students. A distinguished educator of Boston, who once visited a western college during examination week, was, for some reason or other, not asked to address the students, as he had expected he would be. In chapel he was merely requested to lead in prayer, which he did in this wise: "Be pleased, father in Heaven, to guide the steps of the president of this college. Thou knowest that he was a clasmate of Thy servant, a graduate of the class of *'84, taking high honors. Thine eye hath looked with favor upon the happy choice that resulted in his appointment, with the consent of the trustees, as the head of this institution. Thou knowest that the students of this college ought to look- upon him as a friend as well as their president. Thou knowest that thy servant Is well pleased with the high standards of scholarship here prevailing and with the righteousness and loyalty of the sto> dents." Finally, to the intense delight of the students, the visitor concluded his prayeras -follows: And I thank Thee for this opportnnlty to address the students of thia college." GOOD-NtGHT'S SLEEP. No JHesUckie so Beneficial to Brain and Nerves. Lying awake nights makes it hard to keep awake and do things in day time. To take "tonics and stimulants" under such circumstances is like setting the house on fire to *ee if you can put it out. The right kind of food promotes re* freshing sleep at night and a wide awake individual during the day. A lady changed from her old way of eating, to Grape-Nuts, and says: "For about three years I had been a great sufferer from indigestion. After trying several kinds of medicine, the doctor would ask me to drop off potatoes, then meat, and "sooon, but in a few days that craving, gnawing feeling would start up, and I would vomit everything I ate and drank. "When I started on Grape-Nuts, vomiting stopped, and the bloating feeling which was so distressing disappeared entirely. • * "My mother was very much bothered with diarrhea before commencing the Grape-Nuts, because her stomach was so weak she could not digest her food. Since using Grape-Nuts she is well, and says she don't think she could live without it. "It is a great brain restorer nerve builder, for I can Bleep aq and undisturbed after a sui Grape-Nuts as in the old daj I could not realize what, they meant by a "bad stomach." There is no medicine so beneficial to nerves and brain as a good night's sleep, such as you can enjoy after eating Grape- Nuts." • * . ' • • Name" given by Pottum Go., Battle. | Creek, Mich. 1 "ThereVa reason." •'wi» no ' •• » • .» <£v n -. v r ...... s^^^rF**^^^^ ea > * # - THE TAX COMMI83»^N'*VAClJt6 BEFORE THE B0*f|D OF : eQUAUZATfpaj. ^ •* EACH COUNTY QETS RAISE Commi»»ion Raised Values Millions i .. and the Equalizers Will Have Some / Strenuous Work. o i t - Here Are the Figures. After working until 3 o'clock Tuesday morning the state tax commission completed its estimated valuations of ' the properties of the state, which were presented to the state board of equalization in the forenoon. The tax commission acts in an advisory capacity, but It looks as if the board of equattzaiioiMs inclined to, aceepJULhe. advice. In addition to the $gures submitted, the t#x commission will recommend a^ what the various counties shall be equalized. Every county In the state Is given a boost, In the, estimated valuations. Wayne county is up $30,000,000, and if the recommendations of the tax commission are accepted, will bear 20 per cent of the state tax, compared with 18.82 per cent at present. Other notable iacreases in valuation are: Kent, $26i000,000; Houghton, $17,- 000,000; Marquette, $9,000,000; Gogebic, $6,000,000; Montcalm, $5,000,000; Lenawee, $12,000,000; Berrien, $12,- 000,000. The total valuation of state property is placed at $1,931,568,000. This is an increase of about $300,000,000, the valuation as equalized by the boards of supervisors being $1,565,011,- 758. The following table shows the commission's valuation of the state by counties: Alcona $ 1,555,800 Alger «, 4,652,400 Allegan 28,130,900 Alpena 9,470,106 Antrim . . , 10,249,600 Arenac 3,584,300 Baraga 3,385,000 Barry 19,582,000 Bay . • 32,255,500 Benzie ..;, 4,867,100 Berrien 38,546,500 Branch 27,492,500 Calhoun 42,937,800 Cass 18,571,600 Charlevoix 6,761,800 Cheboygan 9,645,000 Chippewa 17,002,800 Clare 8,103.200 Clinton 24,368,700 Crawford 2,399,400 Delta 10,800,000 Dickinson 13,263,600 Baton 23,117,000 Emmett 12,251,500 Genesee 31,587,400 Gladwin 3,299,100 Gogebic... 16,981.900 Grand Traverse 13,871.300 Gratiot 20,829,200 Hillsdajje^ 25,460,700 HougBton 125,295,400 Huron 20,421,600 Ingham 37,299,200 Ionia 22,989,600 Iosco 3,183,700 Iron 6,932,000 Isabella_^^L 10,263,500 Jackson . . . . . .7777777.- *3T$MTW0- Kalamazoo 35,81-2,300 Kalkaska 5,200,900 Kent 125,127,600 Keweenaw S.643,200 Lake . 1,197,800 Lapeer 19,901,900 Leelanau , 5,259,800 Lenawee 44,326,300 Livingston 18,273,900 Luce 3,005,000 Mackinac „ - . 4,501,000 Macomb 29,119,800 Manistee 11,894,500 Marquette . . . . . 35,290,100 Mason 8,059.900 Mecosta 6,070,700 Menominee... •. 11,042,300 Midland 7 5,957,700 Missaukee 4,588,300 Monroe . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25,893,500 Montcalm 14,612,200 Montmorency 1,792,800 Muskegon 18,168,100 Newaygo 7,798,300 Oakland 37,4S4,300 Oceana 8,945,800 Ogemaw 3,010,100 Ontonagon 5,666,000 Osceola 6,631,400 Oscoda 1,255,900 Otsego 4,475,500 Ottawa 26,606,900 Presque Isle 3,820.700 Roscommon 1,073,900 Saginaw 45,127,400 •Sanilac 18,111,400 Schoolcraft 3,810,700 Shiawassee , 24,671,500 SI. Clair 35,644,800 St. Joseph 20,074,300 Tuscola 20,349,600 Van Buren 24,160,900 Weeatenaw 42,175,800 i 385,000,000 >rd " 10,889,000 )tal $1,931,568,000 Want Permanent Camp. The camp equipage of the Michigan National Guard has Just been re* turned to Ludington from Indianapolis by Col. Rogers, of Detroit, and Capt. Crawford, of Ionia. This has given Ludington -cltisens enoonragesnent t h a t ' the encampments may be resumed there. An effort will be made to induce the legislature to buy Lin« total common outright for the future encamafeent* of the guard. ERRORS ABOUT THE WHITE HOUSE. To the Editor: *s I noticed somewhere recently—I would not say positively that it was In your columns—an article on the White House which contained several misstatements. In the first place? It was stated the White House was first occupied in 1809 and that its first occupant waa President Madison. The fact is, its first ooeupant was President Adams, who teek up bis residence there in lgfo.-*:. .;.... The original mansion was begun in 1792. In 1814 ft was burned by the British and rebuilt in 1818. ..Another of the errors in the article referred to was the statement that ready-prepared paint i» used on the Whit.e' House ,tp make it beautifully wfcite. .V- ^ noticed .thfs especially because T have used considerable pafcat -myself and wondered that "canne4'\ paint should be sjsed-.on such an important, building when all painters know that - pu»e whitehead and linseed oil make tk&JMst paint - - It so happened also that I knew white lead and linseed oil—not readymixed paint—were used on the "White House, because I had just read a booklet published by a firm of ready-mixed paint manufacturers who also manufacture pure white lead. In that book the manufacturers admitted that for the White House nothing but "the best and purest of paint could be used," and said that their pure white lead had been selected. Above all people, those who attempt to write on historical subjects should give us facts, even if it is only a date or a statement about wood, or brick, or paint, or other building material. Yours for truth, L GIANT RADISHES OF THE EAST There the Vegetable Grows to an Enormous 8ize. Radishes in North' China and in Japan are as important and ubiquitous a part of every meal as is bread in America. In both countries many millions of .bushels of this vegetable are grown every year, and they are to be had at all seasons. It is thus easy to understand why these parts of the world grow the strangest and biggest radishes known. The giants beside the little French Breakfast, our favorite American variety, are but babies beside the monsters they grow under the warm, moist influences of the oriental climate. These radishes are grown on American soil from seeds imported by the United States department of agriculture from China. They take well to the American climate, and probably would have weighed five pounds when full grown. When these fellows are grown in China they rapidly form a great brilliant red globe eight to ten inches in diameter and weighing sometimes 20 pounds. Another kind is snow white and grows a foot long, and still another is a brilliant green on the outside and a beautiful wine red when the skTrTTs-cut: Some—of—4hesectrange vegetables are exceedingly delicate in flavor and texture when grown under favorable conditions. The First Quill Pens. Quill pens came into use in 553; the first steel ones in 1820, when the first eross of them sold for $36. DUBIOUS About What Her Husband Would Say. A Mien, woman tried Postum Food Coffee because ordinary coffee disagred wtih her and her husband. She writes: "Hy husband was sick for three years with catarrh of the bladder, and palpitation- of the heart, caused by coffee. Was unable to work at all and in bed part of the time. "I had stomach trouble, was weak and fretful so I could not attend to my housework—both of us using coffee all the time, and realizing XL was harmful. "One morning the grocer's wife said she believed coffee was the cause of our trouble and advised Postum. I took It home rather dubious about what my husband would say—he was fond of coffee. "But I took coffee right off the table, and we haven't used a cup of it since. You should have seen the change in us, and now my husband never complains of heart palpitation any more. My stomach trouble went away in two weeks after I began Postum. My children love it and it does them good, which can't be said of coffee. "A lady visited us who was always half sick. I told her I'd make her a cup of Postum. She said It was tasteless stuff, hut she watched me make it, boittng it thoroughly for 15 minutes, mad when done she said it waa splendid. Long boiling brings oat the flavor and food quality." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read.the little book "The Road.to WeUrille/'inpkgs, "There's a reason." THE WHITE RIVER COUNTRY. In the opinion of o«a who has traveled much and observed closely, the most truly and rightfully contented people In the United States to-day are the small landowners In what is known as the Upper White River Country, any what* from Newport, Ark.; to Carthage,'Me, They are contented because their surroundings are ideal and, until recently, the great, uneasy, disquieting world, with its artificial needs and inadequate compensations, has been to them but little more tangible than a, dream, .Here, still existent, and by reason of ^heir very rarity at this day and time more delectable than in the past, are the conditions which have ever appealed with irresistible force to the Independent-spirited"' Anglo-Saxon. Every man is the supreme ruler of his own little prin- (cipajity; acknowledging no master jsave the law-—and, possibly Bis feminine helpmeet; cringrag to no emipioyer; asking no favors from the world, save those that his neighbors freely extend and expect as freely in return. He lives In a latitude where toe extremes of heat or cold are never known, and at an altitude that insures perfect health. The richest bounty of Nature has been showered upon him with unsparing hand, but It is a question whether he more than dimly realizes the fact. He accepts as a matter of course the fertile soil which produces in abundance every cultivable growth common to the north temperate zone, the surrounding forests of valuable woods and the underlying stratas of precious minerals, the springs and streams of translucent purity on every hand, the wealth of fish and game at his very door, such as less favored mortals annually travel hundreds of miles to find. He is contented, but small credit is his for that, for how could he well be otherwise than content? It is sad that such idealistic conditions may not continue, but it is written that the present possessors of this favored land must soon give place to others more appreciative of its incomparable features. A railroad has recently cut its way through the best of this region, and the unaccustomed rustle of bank notes and chink of coin will eventually tempt the hill-dweller to part with his birthright. So it has always been in the world's history—the good things that are ours without price invariably pass from our hands before we come to understand their value. The White River country will shortly be discovered anew by a class of immigrants better capable of judging its possibilities— the men who seek modest homes where the "lay of the land" will effectually prevent crowding by too close neighbors, where their cat* tie can fatten on free range, where the wealth of forest and mine awaits development by intelligent workers, and where the game and fish offer enjoyable recreation to all who have leisure and inclination for soort- His Only Concern. A well known member of the New York bar, a man of most patronizing manner, one day met John G. Carlisle, to whom he observed loftily. "I see, Carlisle, that the supreme court has overruled you in the case of Mulllns versus_Jenkinson. But,'' he added, in his~grand way, "you; Carlisle, need feel no eoncern about your reputation." Carlisle chuckled. "Quite so," he agreed. "I'm only concerned for the reputation of the supreme court."— Harper's Weekly. Alum Baking Powder Is Wholesome. Dr. Herman Reinbold, the expert German chemist, in a recent official report concerning Baiting Powders, declares that a pure alum baking powder is better, and less injurious than the so-called cream of tartar powders. He says that if the quantity of alum contained in a sufficient quantity of baking powder for a batch of bread or cakes for an ordinary family, be concentrated to one mouthful of food, and taken into the stomach of any one person, no matter how delicate, it could do no harm. On the contrary, alum is wholesome In proper quantities. This is undoubtedly the reason the State of Missouri quickly repealed a law that prohibited the manufacture of the most wholesome of all baking powders. So much for Alum Baking Powders. Immense Steel Plates. The shell and boilers of the new Cunarder being built at Wallsend, England, are said by Consul Metcajf to be constructed of the largest steel plates in the world. They are silicon steel, weighing ten tons each. The boilers alone will weigh over 1,000 tons. Massive ingots and* slabs weighing 12 and 14 tons, are continually passing through the rolling mills there for this work. . The man who plays the favorite doesn't always win by a long shot Has Been Buried for Centuries. The body of a young woman has been discovered In the ancient Priddy lead mines in Somersetshire, England, some 18 or 17 feet deep la the Waterbone slit that has been accumulating since the days before the Romans came. The half is wonderfully preserved, and remains la the plait in watch tt was worked. Beside the body were fosad five large blue aad Mr*, W l a s l s i ' s SooihlaeT Syrap. For children f i n i n g , aoftaas tha gant, reduce* b> **BJBrtjM,aU«f*ff«bc*rovlB4o«Ug. McabOUl*. Handkerchiefs Date f*om 1744 The first pocket handkerchiefs, utilised in the manner they are to-day, were manufactured at Paisley m 1743. Important to Mothers. bantse overall? every bottle of CA8T0BJA, a Mfe aad mre itaxAj for infante sad children, aad aea thai it Bean the Signature of IS Us* Foe Over SO Yean. The Kind Yos Bare always fioagst Seamen Given Privileges. A marriage bill introduced in the British parliament allows the marriage of a seaman to take place by license in the diocese of the port where his ship is lying, if he has been a resident for 15 days on the ship or partly on the ship and partly on shore within the diocese. Superb Service, Splendid Scenery en route to Niagara Falls, Muskoka and Kawartha Lakes, Georgian Bay and Temegami Region, St. Lawrence River and Rapids, Thousand Islands, Algonquin National Park, White Mountains and Atlantic Sea Coast resorts, via Grand Trunk Railway System. Double track Chicago to Montreal and Niagara Falls, N. Y. For copies of tourist publications and descriptive pamphlets apply to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. ft T. A., 135 Adams St., Chicago. French State Monopolies. State monopolies are more than ever in favor in France as a means of raising revenue to the prejudice of private enterprise. A committee of the chamber of deputies has been appointed, with a foreign minister of finance as chairman, to collect information on the possible working of monopolies on sugar and petroleum refining, the rectification of alcohol, and insurance. BABY COVERED WITH SORE8. Would Scratch and Tear the Flesh Unless Hands Were Tied—"Would Have Died But for Cuticura." "My little son^when about a year and a half oldTbegaa^to have sores come out on hisMace. I had a physician treat him, but the sores grew worse. Then they began to come on his arms, then on,other parts of his body, and then one came on his chest, worse than the others. Then I called another physician. Still he grew worse. At the end of about a year and a half of suffering he grew so bad I had to tie his hands in cloths at night to keep him from scratching the sores and tearing the flesh. He got to be a mere skeleton, and was hardly able to walk. My aunt advised me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I sent to the drug store and got a cake of the Soap and a box of the Ointment, and at the end of about two months the sores were all well. He has never had any sores of any kind since. He is now strong and healthy, and I can sincerely say that only for J^uT-^gsLjwggjgrJHl remedies my precious child would have J[ed"from those terrible sores. Mrs. Egbert Sheldon. R. F. D. No. 1, Woodville, Conn., April 22. 1905." Beware of Servian Bank Notes. There is dismay in the Servian ministry of finance. In the strong room in this department, in a specific safe, were stored the engraved plates from which Servian bank notes were' struck. These plates were engraved in Paris and cost a sum of £1,600. All these plates have within the past few days been found to be stolen from the safe, without any visible sign of the safe having been tampered with. Economy Is the load te PUTNAM FADELESS DYE road to economy. wealth 1» Every' married woman under 40- knows a man she thinks she might marry it her husband sheald happen, to die. - ? * TUMORSJflNQuTRED KMtt OftUTtttt AVMB. UnqoelHUd fhiooaes of Lydia • . Ptaa> ham's Vegetable Ootapotuad to the Case of Mrs. Fannie D. Pox. One of the greatest triumphs of Lydie E. Pinkham'R Vegetable Compound is the, conquering of woman's dread en* amy, Tumor. The growth of a tumor is ao sly that frequently its presence is not suspected until it is far advanced, So-called "wandering' pains" maycome from its early stages, or the* presence of danger may be made manifest by profuse monthly periods, accompanied by unusual pain, from the abdomen through the groin and thighs. If yon have mysterious pains, if there are indications of inflammation or displacement, secure a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound right away and begin its use. Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., will give you her advice if yon will write her about yourself. She is the daughter- in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years has been advising sick women free of charge. Deaf Mr*. Pinkham:— " I take the liberty to congratulate you on tiie success I have had with yoar wonderful medicine. Eighteen months ago my periodsatopped. Shortly after I felt so badly that I submitted to a thorough examination by a physician and was told that I had a tumor and would have to undergo an operation. •' Soon after I read one of your advertisementa and decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial Aftertaxing five bottles as directed the tumor is entirety gone. I have been examined by a physician and be says I have no signs of a tumor now. It has also brought my periods around once more, and I am entirely well."—Fannie D. Fox, 7 Chestnut Street* Bradford, Pa. You CANNOT CURE all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal con* ditions of the mucous membrane such as nasal catarrh, uterine catarrh caused by feminine Mis, sore throat, sore mouth or inflamed eyes by simply dosing the stomach. But you surely can care these stubborn affections by local treatment with Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease germs,checks" discharges, stops pain, and heals the, inflammation and soreness. Paxtine represents the most successful local treatment for feminine ills ever produced. Thousands of women testify j to this fact. 50 cents at druggists. ' Send for Free Trial Box , THE R. PAXTON CO*. Spreading India's Fisheries. India is learning a lesson from Japan, where fish ekes out the agricultural situation. There, ten per cent, of the population are engaged in the fisheries industry, as against one per cent, in India, where all the fishing is still done within six miles of the shore, and in the most primitive manner. When the landlord has the rent in his pocket he's apt to forget about the rent in the roof. 37,500,000 PEOPLE DIE EACH YEAR la the United States, alone, more than a million die yearly from preventable diseases, GOOD HEALTH tells why these startling facts exist GOOD HJEALTn is the oldest lieahh journal in the world, a big handsomely illustrated and a-bly edited magazine for the home. The price is one dollar a year. Single copies ten cents. Send twenty-five cents and this advertisement for a trial three months' subscription. GOOD HEALTH PUBLISHING COMPANY. B A T T U E C R S K K , M I C K . KDrCATIOSAL, DODDS KIDNEY * ? - . p , L L S - V U . D N E V ^ . ' * u r T C S r - w. N. u* DETROIT, NO. 35, itot. The Grtstt* Baardisg CoOcgc is th« Werld University of Notre Dame NOTRE DAME, INDIANA W* fM*rmutt* tw finii: Our ttmUntt ttudy «*d 0*r tttuUtUs btkav* t/umstbts Is Besavss 75 rniMMit Sea Staetsts {CUho, unHt*i sltao rAy,a a*aJ«daSte momoXo mMtaoad,w C*b l—aaitgatui-arg. wBt.o Blo*cay>, • n i W . •rekitaetara, Law, Steorttaad, Boot Uf.Tyaa.wrmaa:. sracuLPuCsaPaAaR TTOttngtrTrs arifo a SOTS TlaUSi B*af4 TaMa*, mi -%KC*a*at»*»~ lENSION JOlOfW.ltO] U.S.1 \ 1: •r • .-, • . * i t • •i \ V Star f incknty Dispatch ;*'-. fc.' 4 i** F. L. ANDREWS <& CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 190f> A G r e a t Offer. FARM J O U R N A L a n i the DISPATCH F a r m J o u r n a , 5 y e a r s . . . . 7 5 Dispatch, 1 year 1.00 B O T H f o r $ 1 . 0 0 By sp^eiHl arrangement with the publishers of the FARM .JOURNAL (Philadelphia) we are enabled to offer ponh papers for $1.00 to every new adrarwe paying subscriber and to every eld «nhRrriher who payg-Jh ad vance. the DISPATCH one year and the T A R M J O U R N A L '5"" years, both' papers for $1.00. the price of ours alone. The FARM J O U R N A L is 29 years old and enjoys great popularity, adapted to and circulating in every state, and is one of the most useful, interest i n g and trustworthy farm papers published. This offer should be accent ed without delay, as it only holds for a limited time. In this state it is not nece»arv to serve a hve days' notice tor eviction ol .a. cold. LTse t h e original laxative cough syrup, Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. No opiates. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Drnggliit Exco i sion to Toronto via Grand Trunk Railway System. Single tare plus 25 aents, toi the round trip, from Michigan points (except Detroit and Port Huron), going dates Aug. 26 to Sept. 5, inclusive; return limit Sept. 11, 1906. For fur ther particulars consult local agents or wiit« to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. k T A.. 135 AdainscSt , Chicago, 111. t 36 COSTLY COAL. f » m « F a r W h i c h t h e I ' n l t e d S t a t * * Fulil Ipso u T o n . "The civil war led to the establishment of a lot of little private coaling Stations all over the worl.l by thrifty persons who hoped Hint Uncle Sam's ships might come that way about the time that tboy m-<?cle<l eon I real bad," said an old naval official. "The old Varlilerbilt in 18(12 had an exuerience Of that sort. She was looking for the Alabama like a good many more of the Federal ships, and she came to 8t. Helena just about the rime that she was out of coal. The o t h e r s were delighted to see a red headed Scotchman sitting on a coal pile on the d ^ k , and they at once oixmod up negotiations with him. He demanded $H0 a ton gold, and as the rate of exchange was then $2.85 this made the price $S0 a ton of Uncle Sam's money. "The officers protested and refused to take the coal: They put to sea, hoping to reach another port before their stock gave out, but after a run of a few hours the weather began to get nasty, and there was nothing for it but to put back and buy 1.000 tons of the Scotchman's coal. "He said that he liked the United States and sympathized with the north In the war. but he had been sitting on that coal pile for a long time waiting for an American ship to come along. and sympathy didu't buy things."— New York Times. A Mystery Solved. ' H o w to keep of periodic attacks of biliousness and habitual constipation was a im>lery that Dr. King's New Lite Pills solved tor me," writes J o h n N Pleasant, of Magnolia, Ind. The only pills that, are guaranteed to gjve perfect satisfaction to everybody or money refunded. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's dru ' store. Thomas J. Allen Requests your support for the office of STATE SENATOR For the 18th Sepatorial district, including Geneesee and Livingston, counties. Primary Election Tuesday, Sept. 4 1906 Don't drag along'with a dull, billious, heavy feeling. You need a pill. Use DeNYitt's Little Eany l\ise s, the famous little pill*. ^ not sicken or gripe, but results are sure. Sold by T. A. Slgler, Druggist. ODDITIES OF AUTHQRS. Get a 5 cent box of Lax ets at our store please. We think they are great. J u s t test these tooth-some, candy like Laxative Tablets lor constipation, sour i stomach, biliousness, bad breath, mud- ' ' i dy complexion, etc. Risk 5 cents and ] see. Sold by all dealers. j Low Rates West yia Chicago tireat Western Railway For lowest rates to all points west write to F. R. Mosier, D. P. A., 10:1 Adams St., Chicago, III., stating how many in party and when going, t 38 •A tyord of t r u t h ir. a. few word>: "Nearly all other cough, cures are constipating, especially those containi n g opiates. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar moves th* bowels. Container no opiate*." Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. Northern Resort Excursion August 80 On August 30 the Ann Arbor Kailroad will give its annual excursion to the following Michigan resorts: Petoskey, Bay View, Mackinac, Beu lab, Frankfort, Charlevoix, Traverse City, Ludington*. Elk Rapids and Manistee. Special train will leave Lakeland at 9:03 a . m . Fare to .all points .except Mackinac Island $5.00 Mackinac Island will be one dollar higher. Tickets will be good until September 8. L i t e r a r y LfffhtM W l i o W e r e C o p a p l e - uotm b y T h e i r A t t i r e . In telling of the various means of self advertisement adopted by certain authors a critic says that Alexandre Dumas, tlie elder, delighted to appear la the uniform of the national guard of France, with medals pinned to his breast, though It is doubtful whether his motive was anything deeper than a vain childish delight In gauds. 'Tie was tfie sort of man," one of his enemies once remarked, "who was capable of riding behind his own carriage in order to prove .that he kept a negro in his service." A certain literary person once appeared In the stalls of a London thea ter wearing a Jeweled brooch In his long hair, but be was anticipated in thi« respect by Theophile Gautler, whose many colored waistcoat was always* the most conspicuous object hi any theater which he entered, and even by Disraeli, with his rings outside his gloves and his green trousers. It is stild that M. Paul Hourget also wore green trousers when he was a denizen of the Latin quarter, but that was iu the days of poverty and early struggles, and perhaps he had no oth era. Why does the >un bnrny Wiry does a mosquito sttnc V1 -Why do we teel unhappy in the ycod "id summer time? Answer: we d< n't We use F)eWitt's Wituh Hazel Salve, and these little ills don't bother u». Learn to Ivok for the name on the k s . r o get the genuine. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. A custom has prevailed in t! is. district, fcr many years, under which the Candidate for state senator is chosen from each legislative district in this senatorial r district in t u r n . The candidate was chosen fram the first district of Genessee county last term, and under the rule should be chosen Irom the second district of Oene>- see county this term. The above is copied from the Flint Journal. In addition we wish to say in behalf of Livingston "ounty that under the above custom lias regularly every third term nominated a state senator for this district. We believe it to be lor the best interest of this senatorial district and particularly in the interest of hannony that Mr. Allen should be nominated. We fail to see the for^e of the ai gum ?nt, that Dr. R u m e r should be given a second Term in as much as he knew when nominated and elected two years ago th .t it was a one term office, and probably know*, that no senator from tin- senatorial district has had two terms in twenty-five yeors. Dr. Rumer should be satisfied with his term and then step aside and wait until tlie nomination comes to his district We think the sentiment o\ the Republicans of this county will be d»videdlv along these line's, for the reason that under the argument this nominaticn goes to the second Legislative District el Genessee county, and Mr. Alien is the only candidate from that district. His friends m that district expect him to receive the hearty siippoit ot' th*1 Repuh'icarfs <>' this coitnfv and in i return will supoort ihi- tPtintie'< candidate mxt term 60 YEARS* EXPERIENCE -. Galveston's Sea Wall makes life now as sate in that city as on thu higher uplands. E. W. Good ioe, who resides on Dulton St., iu Waco, Tex.,, needs no s e a / w a l l lor salrty. He .vrites: "I have used Dr. iving's New Discovery fur consuiup t;ou the past tiv ; \ e a t s and it keeps me well and sale. B.etote that time I bad a eon till wire!: for yea«> had been growing worse. N ox it's t o n e . ' d u e s chronic coughs, la grippe, croup whooping cou»h and prevent- pneumonia I'leisurt to take. Kvei> bottle guaranteed at F. A. Sn/lec's drug stoie l;i-i'-e f>0.- and $ 1 0 0 . Trial bo*: !e fi ••>•. The Signs of Heart Trouble Too can Sorely Secure Heart Health and Strength through Dr. Snoop's Restorative. ^ oT rP $ • H e a r t weakness which can be dealt w i t h at all Is nerve weakness, J ust as your bund trembles when its nerves are weak, when your heart nerves are weak your heart flutters und palpitates. Other aitfus are shortness of breath utter alight exercise; fuintiiitf spells; pain or tenderness about the heart caused by irregular heart action; choklnn sensa A t i o n as if the heart was in the throat; uneasy chest. Bhowintr that w o r k i n g right; o n o n e s i d e — s i d e , but fre right, painful b r e a t h i n g ; f e e l i n g . Bolutely on t o t r e a t a T h a t i a t o n a t u r a l a n s t r e n g t h to its imagine how anydone? Dr. Snoop's b r i n g b a c k t h heart nerves always t h i s remedy to stimu aysTW^ Thi ><m<.Jr lata s e n s a t i o n in the t h e ^ h e u r t I s n ' t pain when you lie usually the left q u e n 11 y the a n d difficult s m o t h e r e d There is ably one w a y weak heart, b r i n g b a c k c r m a n e n t nerves. Can you thin* else can be Restorative w i l l t r e n i f h t o t h e There is nothing in late ; nothing t h a t leads to reaction. T h e strength that i t gives i s natural and permanent. It is just the s a m e strength as Nature g i v e s to those who are well. Dr. Snoop's R e s t o r a t i v e (Tablets or Liquid) creates strength which extends over the whole inside nerve system—it overcomes the cause of t h e trouble as well as t h e result. Sold by "ALL DEALERS." KG tK-, •sjsssa Cure >"»»* you ©at* When a woman suffers from depressing weaknesses, she then keenly realizes how helpless—how thoroughly worthless she is. Dr. Shoop has brought relief to thousands of such women. He reaches diseases peculiar to women in two, direct, specific ways —a local treatment known by druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Night Cure, and a constitutional or internal prescription called Dr. Sboon's Restorative. Dr. Shoop's Night Cure is applied locally, and at night. It works wfcite you sleep. It reduces inflammatftOB, it stops discharges, it heals, it • M t t o s , it comforts, it cures. Dr. Sboop's Restorative (tablet or liquid form) is a constitutional, nerve tissue tonic. It brings renewed ft'rengtb, lasting ambiticn and vigor to weak, lifeless women. These two remedies, singly, or nsed together, have an irresistible, positive belpfal power. T r y tbem a m o n t h t o d see. Sold by ali dealers. F i n h n k l n L a n t e r n s , The puffer or swell risli Luis'the power to distend itself with air into the shape of a jrlobe. Japanese living iu the Hawaiian Islands make of the skin of the big puffer fotuul In Hawaiian waters an odd and grotesque lantern. When the skin of the big puffer has been tirst removed while it Is still soft it is stuffed out to its full size in globe shape ami so loft to dry. The skin is not murh thl-ker than paper and translucent brown on the upper part and gray below. The iins are preserved and dried sticking out from tho tish. the tail bein. cr perked up at an angle. A circular opening 13 made in the baek, through which the licht r a n - b e placed and in which is set horizontally a hoop or rim by which the lantern cau be suspended. Such a lantern made of a big puffer's skill may be a foot iu diameter crosswise and fifteen inches in length, and what with the head of the fish appearing at <mo e:id and the perked up tail at the other and the fins projecting at the sides this fish skin lantern makes a very curious object—New York Herald TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention Is probably patentable. Coromnnipa- - - tla XPai Co. receive tsieonnt t fsrterei.c tOlyl dcaosntf iadgeennticayl . foHrA NseDcBuOnOnKg jo>na Pteanttesn. t* Patents taken th rough BJunn A tpteial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A banrtsorrfely Illustrated weekty. largest drculatlou of any scientific In urn a). Terms, | 3 m year; four months, f L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.36,B'"-«' New York Branch Office, 625 F St* Washington, D. C. ^, : A woman worries until she gets wrinkle*, then worries because she has them. If she takes Hollister'8 Rocky Mountain Tea she Would have neither. Hrigit, smiling face follows its use :J5 cents, tea or tablets. Ask your druggist. Subscribe for t h * Pinckney Dispatch Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digest* what you eat* Q T A T K of MICHIGAN; The Prolate Court tor OKi« County rf J.ivii gst^u. At a se.-^ion of j-aid Cou-t. helil at the Probate Office in the Village of HONHII, in saiil county, on the ;J0th day of Aiii»u»t, A, I). 19CHV l're*itit: AKTIICR A. MoST.\<.rK, Jml.;e oT Prohati-. In tlic matter <»f fhf t-xtitte of ( i K o K i i H I T . R l T I . K K , <li>cea!*f«fl. Amanila Bntl«T having lilvd in saiil court ht?r petition nraying that a crrtain instnimont in writing, i'iir|.ortln^ to li>-tl>e last will ami testament ami codesL of .-.aiil decea*pil a n * on tile in said court be admitted to probftt.- and that the adrainidl ration of said i-statc~\>v yiantfil m 1 wi>;hi Butler and Daniel S. Thomas or to some other suitable P-.TSU n Itie ordered that the 14th day «>f :?cpt., A. 1). J90tt, at ten o'clnck in the forenrxin. at oairt probate office, he and is hereby appointed l o r hearing said petition: It it further ordered that puhlle notice thereof be 8ive?» by publication of a eopy of this <>rde'r, for three :mrceftsiv<* weeks previ.oim to said day of bearin/, In tne PINCKNKV DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county. Art liar A* Montague Mft Jitdce of Probate O e W H V s VSSt Salwa F T PM—, Burwi, tsrsti DR. PIERCE'S Malted Cocoa The Coooa with a Delicate Flaw* MAI,TF.I>COO>A is prepared by ally coin!>inir,;j;1lR;cucuaoE the cbo4o«sT* cocoa bean and the best of malt* Tioemalt aiding digestion, andthefatottfcrtf cocoa having been predigested, thel feeling of heaviness experienced after! drinking theordinary cocoas isavoided;! thus a mo.^t dc licious ?»d nouri^hingl 1» e<;iage is prvv.aced, which is > fectly pure and will not distress the most delicate stomach. J-ur sate by your dealer. KERR'S Malted Extract OF TOMATO One teaspoonfhl to a c o p of boiling w a t e r makes a delicious Bouillon. l o r sale by your dealer. Prepared by WJ L LI AAA B._ K ER R, CURES RHEUMATISM LUMB180, SCIATICA NEURAL8IA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "5-DI0K" tiken internally, rids the blood of tne poisonous matter and acids which are the direct causes of these diseases. Applied externally it affords almost instant relief from pain, while a permanent cure Is being effected by purifying the blood, dissolving the poisonous substance and removing it from the system. DR. fc. D.BLAND Of Brcwton, Gsw, write*J "I had twra a lufferAr for • number of y e a n ' with Lumbago and Hkuumatlsta In my Mini and l«ga,aiid tried all the remedlM t h a t ! oonld gather from medloaJ worts, and also conaultod * ltb a number of the bMt phyalelant, but found notkntr (tot • * * • * • relief obtained from "s-DRok." I ahaJI pretcribe It In my MStVl ne for rheumatUnj «nd kindred dUeat—• . FREE If you are suffering with Rheumatism, I Neuralgia, Kldrey TtovMe T any kin-1 i,-adh)ea3e. nr te to us »r» ffialbottle of "5-DROPS." And test t yoarself. 'S-DROPS" can be used any length of time without acQuirlng a "drug habit." as it is entirely free of opium, cocaine, alcohol, laudanum, and other similar ingredients. Large SUe Bottle, ••5.DUOP8»(«00 Doeee) 91.UD. F O F Sale by i>raggiet*. SWANS0N RHEUMATIC OURE 60MMIY, | l>ept. HO. 1 6 0 Lake Street, Chicago* s~~ THE OilLV ei. • ^ ^ - J t > * ^ & ^ -WMt^lK -e*H Stencil W rv: ad ford, Boston, Mass. It is <'ornpact, can 1* cm i cd • -. -il >. nn I al1. tb>- ujn'ratyr to Kau^'c tlie 4iu.»utity of Ink desi: SAVES T I M E . SAVES INK. KM'P* finishes urA ink -whore you want tlipm. uul i s ; ^,kys K i ; . U ) Y 1 OK I X S T A N T I S E , A pcrlcrt coinbl!ialionisol>tni:nci.l when WHITE'S''WATERPROOF STEROL INK :•! ••• •.!. It ts easily aiu>licd ami M-t^ ".oackly. Ko L:iu.t or fartinj,'. G;<ES BRUSHES, SAVES STENCILS, SAVES TIME. 1'•* •« Ti'.' liiirilcn bnislic-< or olri+t atpTvi!^. !>on't l- . >.!.r \\ out lor it, T E S T I T . Ma.ic ui.ly by Sr Ar WH4TE C O , , _ ! S 5 H i g h S t . , B o s t o n , M a s s . U . S . A . " J - . . \ ^ « i > i t i n l . J "—Pv. side:.: McKi; The 57th Michigan State Fair DETROIT, MICH. ^L.\xgr- 3 0 t o S e p t . V ir^ClULSlTr( H e l d in t h e new 140 a c r e F a i r G r o u n d P a r k with m o ; a n d b e t t e r b u i l d i n g s for all e x h i b i t s . D i s p l a y s ..{' pr;>. d u c t s f r o m all c o u n t i e s . F i i i d , 8 h o w i n y of l i \ e st<vk <»f all w o r t h y b r e e d s . 18 trot-tint? a n d p a c i n g . • n»c*^ on l i i - , n e w m i l e c o u r s e . S p e c i a l , M o n t a n a l a d i e s ' r i d i n g m r , s , K n a b e n s l i n a n d hi8 airshi[). L e j ; a r e a n d his iiift^i.-hl tower. I n n e s ' lifted o r c h e s t r a l b a n d . P R I M ' S f>rofus»' fireworksevery e v e n i n g . M i r t h a n d folly on " T h e ( r l a d e " W i l l i n t e r e s t y o u ! F l a n t o a t t e n d ! A S i n g l e P a r e on t h e S t r e e t C a r G e t a You T h e r e FRKD POSTAL. 1'n.si.h-ni • I. II. I'.rTTKKl'l Kl.h, s.,.,,., T h e B e s t P a i r ! T h e G r e a t e s t :i i v Fair! W*** BUY THE FAMOUS Lincoln Steel Range! THE BEST! J W M M . S«t4 »««nrwlMr* , . COSTS NO MORE THAN AN UNKNOWN MAKE. Before you buy that range or cook stove, write us, and we will mail you a .copy of "Points for Purchaser*" It is free for the asking. Full of useful information. THE LIWmH.ll STOVE > MUBE COMPMy, Frintit, Olio. r ml* mmq* : • > ' ! In Self Defence Major Hamm, editor and manager of the Constitutionalist, Eminence, Ky , when he was fiercely attacked, four years ago, by piles, bought a box of BuckWe Arnica Salve, of which he says: "It cared me in ten days and no trouble since." Quickest healer of barns, sores, cuts and wouuds. 25<; at F. A. Sitfler'ts drutf store. valine O H M > There is a false modesty, wWch i s faulty; a false glory, which is levity; a false grandeur, which is meanness; a false virtue, which is hypocrisy, a n d a false wisdom, which*is prudery,—Bruyere. Laughter Is day, and sobriety is night;; a sinUo Is the twilight that hovers gently between both, moi-i- bewitch Ing thau either.—H. \V. Beeehor. THE '•*fcV FURNACE The End Of T o e World of troubles that robbed E , H. W o l f e , ot Hear' Grove, l a . , ot all usefulness, c a m e when he began taking Electric Bitters. He w r i t e s : " T w o years a g o kidney t r c u b i e caused me great suffering, which I would never have sur* v:ved bad 1 not taken Electric Bitters. They also cured me of general debility.' 1 S u r e cure to** all stomach, liver *nd kidney c o m p l a i n t s , blood diseases, headache, dizziness a n d weakness or bodily decline. ' F*rice 50c. G u a r a n - f't««d at F . A. S i l l e r ' s dru« store. Careful Antltie. <rybu will never see your Aunt Maria again until y o u get to heaven,** a little girl w a s solemnly told by her mother the other day, according t o the- London Globe. "Will she ask me t o wipe my feet?" w a s her only response. It throws a flood of light on Aunt Maria's character and history. ? is the best thing w e ever made and we've been making furnaces thirty-three~year*. It i s S o l i d S t e e l — every joint riveted. Never leaks. H a s lined casing, chain regulation, evaporating pan, etc. Burns a n y fuel economically. Made in six sizes; powerful a n d durable, WE SELL DIRECT TO CONSUMERS. and save y o u dealers' profits, ^ n d for full 40 page b o o * which fully describes our goods and our maker-tO-USei" method of selling. We can save y o u money in buying and fuel in using. Your name on a postal card, please. HESS W A R M I N G & V E N T I L A T I N G COMPANY, 021 Tacoma B u i l d i n g , Chicago, Ills* * £ J F msaii ARIGOCELE CURED **- N O N A M E S U S E D T V F T H O C T W R I T T E N C O N S E N T . Confined to Has Home for Weeks. V2^ •JS&j m V! 'jand skillful. imcnl f >r me, 1¾ •v-V 'fAw "Heavy work, severe straining and, evil habits In youth b o u g h t on a doubte varicocele. When I worked hard the achmg^would become severe and I w a s olten laid up for a- week at a time. My 'amlly physician to d me an operation w a s my onli noP6"- but I dreaded It I tried several s o c i a l i s t s , but soon found out a n Ju> wanted w a s my money. I commenced to look upon a l l doctu s as little better than rogues. One d a y my boss asked .me \ I w^s off work EO much and I told h i m my "condition. He • • d ^ to consult Drs. K e n e d y and Kergan, as h e - h a d " " . a t m e n t from them himself and k n e w they were square Hf wrote them and got the N e w Method Trc.iti l v progress w a s somewhat slow and dwrlng the tlr--t m - n t h ' s treatment I w a s somewhat discouraged. Hnweyor, ('-jV'nurJ treatment for throe months longer and w a s rewarded v 1-, a romp"to cure. I foul.l only earn 512 a m In a machine 1,,'ore triatrru-nt, :iuw 1 am rarning «21 and never lose a v 1 ' . ;. h all sufferers know vf your v ^ ^ J L O C U S T HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED? ^ ^ e ^ l ^ t i ! e % ^ ^ ' T C a a r e a n t T r ^ S a . K i h ? « . t S S the very life b' •-_l ^ , ^ ' . ^ ^ i o n s . Howare of Mercury. It only suppresses the v.i-itc for an h..jvst .virion Fr •• »f f n a r t - LOOKS F R E E Tne uoiaen inr" CTlUis-trit.Jl. on p l e a s e s of Men. „ « . . « . . « , — », N O N A M E S U S E D W I T H O C T W R s T T E N C O N S E N T . " ^ J J J J J ; t - ¾ - i . i m e s o n l i M M f . r f n v r l o i M S . E v e r y t h i n g - c o n f i d e n t i a l . Q u e s t i o n l i s t a n d <•-.', t o f t r e a t m e n t FK'.:i5 f o r H o m e T r c a t a i e u t . DRJ KENNEDY& KERGAN Cor. Mich. Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich* K . \\ i. . * BIQQLE A Farm Library of unequalled value. P r a c t i c a l , Up to date, Concise and Comprehensive. Handsomely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. BY JACOB BIQQLE BOOKS No- 1 - B I G Q L E HORSE BOOK All ah t Horses—a Common-souse Treatise, with mora) than 74 illustrations : a M.uulanl svoik. \'w~- •"*> r>nt«. ^ •/* No. 2 - B I Q G L E BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn h o w . Beautiful colored plates. Price, .V) Cents. No. 3 - B I Q Q L B POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry; the best Poultry Book in existence; tells everything. Profusely illustrated. Price, 50 Cents. No. 4 - B 1 G Q L E COW BOOK All ahotit Cows and the Dairy Business; new edition.' Colored plates. Sound Common-sense. P: ice, 60 Cents. No. 5 - B I G G L E S W I N E BOOK All about Hogs—Breeding, Feeding, Butchciy. Diseases, etc.. .Covers the whole ground. Price, 60 Cents. No. 6 - B I G G L E HEALTH BOOK Gives remedies and up-to-date information. A household necessity. Extremely practical. Price, oO Cents. No. 7-BIGGLE PET BOOK For the boys and girls particularly. Pels of all kinds and how to care for them. Price, 50 Cents. No. 8 - B U 3 G L E S H E E P BOOK Covers the whole ground. Every page full of good ad* vice. Sheep men praise it, Pi ice, 50 Cents. Farm Journal is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It is 129 vears ol.i; it is the great boiled-down, •hit-the-nail-on-the-head, quit-after-you-have-said-it Farm and Household paper in the world—the biggest paper of its s i / e in the Cnitod States of America—having more than T h r e e M i l l i o n regular readers. A n y ONE of t h e BIOOLR B O O K S , a n d t h e F A R M J O U R N A L 5 Y E A R S (remainder of 1i>0fi, and all of 1907,190», 1909 and 1910), sent hv msrtl to anv address for A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of F A R M J O U R N A L «nd circular describing B1QGLE B O O K S , free. W I L M B R A T K I N S O N C O . . P T B L I S H F R S OF FARM JOURNAL. P H I L A D E L P H I A . CUSTOM MADE LY SCREENS Our work i s far superior to the usual output of local mills, and lias a style ami finish not obtainable from those who do not make a specialty of screens. Send ua sizes of doors and windows. We guarantee a fit. For outsido Screens w e use the identical finish of the outside-of Pullman Cars. The best grade of Wire Cloth:—enameled, galvanized genuine bronze, etc., fastened by tacks or b y the "lockstrip " process. Intendingtpurchasers may have, free by mnit, samples of woods, finishes and wire cloth and copy of catalog and price list. Agencies in many cities. Special terms t o contractors and builders. A. J * P H I t t f P S COMPANY, Fen t o n , M i c h i g a n . ai.*Amf**tFi—eS/>*o: Uavrdeat Water. The Rev. Samuel Peters w a s the man who made Connecticut's blue l a w s fa mous by their publication in bis history of that state. I n that Interesting volume the following original bit of natural history is t o be found: "In t h e Connecticut river, 200 miles from Long Island sound, is a narrow of five yards only, formed b y t w o shelving moun tains of solid rocc, whose tof s intercept the clouds. Through this chasm are compelled to pass all the waters which In the time of floods bury the northern country. Here water Is consolidated without frost, by pressure, by swiftness, between the pinching, sturdy rocks to such a degree of induration tbat an iron c r o w floats smoothly d o w n its current. Here Iron, lead and cork have o n e common weight; here, steady a s time and harder, than marble, t h e stream passes, Irresistible If n o t s w i f t a s lightning." Your Nerves It is your nerves that cause the heart to pulsate, the lungs to inhale the oxygen, the brain to direct the motion of every organ of the body, the stomach to digest food, the liver to secrete the bile; the kidneys to filter the blood, and the bowels to carry off the waste. When the nerves of the stomach become weakened it results in stomach trouble, indigestion, constipation. ^ This Is true of all the organs of the body, and proves that to cure til n e w you must strengthen the nerves. Dr. Miles' Nervine will do it. It seldom fails to cure aH" nervous affections, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Headache, Backache, Epilepsy, Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles. "I was all broken down, nervous, worn out, and in constant, pain. I doctored for months, and firfally the doctor said he could do nothing for me. I took Dr. Miles' Nervine, and it made me strong and healthy; now weigh 170 pounds." H. C. CUNNINGHAM, Allegheny, Pa. The first bottle will benefit, if n o t tlM druggist will return your money. Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, i M M , headache, oonsttpatioD, ted bvMB* fenorat debility, sour rutingi, and cmtarrfc of the stomach are ell due to IndtfesflOaV Kodol cures indigestion. This new diaoo«fc ery represents the natural Juices of difet> Hea a s they exiet in a healthy t l w i n l t combined with the greatest known tenflt and rooowtructWe properties. Kodol Djn> pepsia Cure does not only cure Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach* Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood, W, Va., I was troubled with tour stomach for twenty yean. Kodol cured mo and we are now ustng It Is o A forbaby." Kodol Digests What Yen Eat Botuesooiy. $1.00 Size holdta* 2¼ time* tee Ms] ' size, which sells for SO cents. Prepared by E. O. OeWITT *>0O., OHIOAOa Sold by F. A. Sigler, D r u g g l t t —A*fe fori-rre 19G*f#odol ahn atrac" and 200 calendar. H O L L I S T E R ' S a Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Busy Medicine for Susy People. Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A specific for Constipation. Indigestion. Liver and Kidney troubles. Pimples, Eczema. Impure Biood, Bad Breath, Slueuish Bowels. Headache and Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea in tablet form. X> eon is a box. Genuine, made by HOLLISTEB DRUG COMPANY. Madison. Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE Railroad Guide There is n o t h i n g so pleasant as that l i i ^ b t . ^heerlul, at-peace with-thawdrTd fueling when y o u s i t d o w n to your breakfast. There is n o t h i n g so conducive to ^good work and pood results. T h e healthy man with a healthy mind and body is a better fellow, a better workman, a better citizen than the man or wpma'i who is l u m i i o a p p e d by some disability, however slight. A slight disorder of the stomach will d e r a n g e your-body, y o a r t h o u g h t s and y o u r disposition. Get away from the morbidness and t h e ! blues. Keep y o u r stomach in t u n e ! and both y o u r brain and body w i l l ! respond. Little indiscretions of overe a t i n g can be easily corrected a n d y o u will be surprised to see -how much better ;r.an y o u are. Try a little Kodol For Dyspepsia a t t e r y o u r meals. Sold by F. A. Sigler Drugcint, ! E x c u r s i o n t o t h e Picturesque Hijfhj lands of Ontario and Temagaini Region | v i a Grand Trunk Railway S y s t e m . PCHLISHED KVKBT THCKSDA\ XOfc-MNnj KY F R A N K L-. A N D R E W S <So CO. » — EDITORS A»D P R O P R I E T O R * . S i t t s c r i p t i o u Price g l in Advance"?* Entered tit Ida Fodioince m Pinciiuey, M i c h i ^ s i aa aecoud-c.l&aB matter Advertising rates made known o n application. baalneaa Carda, $4.00 par y e a r . Peatti and marriage notices p u o l i e n e d f r e e . A n n o u n c e m e n t s o t entertainment* may be p a K tur, if desired, ny jr i s e n t i n g t n e oJflce witb tick el8 ot aQuuttBion. In case tickets are Lot t. r^ut'i t to tne ornce,regular rates w i l l b e cnar?i ... All matter i n l o c a l notice c o l u m n VF i n oech^i^L e«l a t a c e n t a per l i n e or fraction t h e r e o f , t o r earn i F o r D e t r n i t a n d E a s t , I a e f f e : * . j i . p r . 2 C , I S C 5 . - T n i m s l e a v e .^outli Lvo'n us t< i n e e r t i o n . W k e r e n o U m e i 8 s p e c i a e d , a i l noticee will b e i n e e r t e a until ordered discontinued, anc wiliije charged for a c c o r d i n g l y . ^ J f A l l change t vjtadTertisetnente MUST reach t h i s office a s earl; as T U E S D A Y m o r n i n g t o i n s u r e a n i n a e r t i o n tb<- name w e e k . In ali ita branches, a specialty. We haveail kin*.* diid the latest s t y l e s ot Type, e t c . , wuich euaDUs us to execute all kinds ot work, sucn as Hooks, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill H e a d s , N o t t Heads, Staienients, CardB, Auction BilU, e t c . , i t Buuerior styles, upon the shortest notice. Priee*&» low as goJU work can be d o n e . ALL BILLS FAYABLE FIRST 0 » EVERY MONTH. 10:4S rt. i n . l o w s : 2:iy p. m. S.oS p. Ki . bnr Grand Rapids, N'»rth and \Ye.si !»:26 :i. m., 2 :19 p. m., 6 ; b p . For Sagrinaw and Bay City, 10;4S ;t. un' 2:19 p. ni., S:o> p For Toledo and South, 10:43 a. m., 2:19 p. m., F R A N K B A T , H. F . MOELLEK, Agent, Sout'i Lv-on. G. P. A., D e t r o i t . ^ 1 , ru, THE VLLL'AGF DIRECTORY E x t r e m e l y low lares to Muskoka VVbarf, P e n e t a n ^ , T e m a g a m i and N e w Lisk^aid and return on all trains A u g . 2 3 , 1906. Excursion tickets will al»i be on sale at. Muskoka V\ hart to any point on Lake Muskoka, R o s e a u or Joseph, a n d at P e n e t a n g to any point on Parry S o u n d Division o f the Northern N a v i g a t i o n Co. For fares and furtl.er i r J c r n a t i o n consult local _a"^enToT write To Geo; W,AT aux, A. G. P. &, T. A , Chicago, lil. P u t S l D B N T TKLSliiBiS LLAGE OFFICERb, E 1:. Bi'o'.vu Ruben Finch, J^nies K^cUt-, Will Kennedy Sr , James S m i t h , S. J . T e e p l e , Ed. Farnum. CLXKh. Roger Carr 'I'uiAflCREH Marian J . iieaaon A » * B S S O U - L). W . M u r t a S T R B B T CoMiiissiioNiiH' W. A. N i x o n kiiiALTu o r r n K H Dr. U. t. Sikjiei ATTouMi^ W. A. (Jarr .MARSHALL Wm. .Moian Wrand T r a a k R a i l w a y S y s t e m . East Bound from ! lucfcne* N'o- ^S Paseen^^r Ex ' Sin.i ny, '.i;:js A. M. > o . :i0 P.irseu.'1-r L i . SuudJy, 1:.'.". P. M. W».'5t BoiiU'l I'rotu Cirtkii'-v N'o, '-'7 Pa^eensrer Ex. Sun'iiiv, V>:'<>\ ,\ . M. N<i. ;'.» Pitf^u•_'..•! Ex.Mniday. S:J4 P. M Solid \M"de vestii)il..' trains of OOHCIJC? and inu' <-ar^ are o^erar.'il r.• S e w York i.tn i Priilnde!- 1'hiai vin Si;ij.':ira b'.iils t.vth-> 'irnn'l Trunk-Lelii^ h \'allev Houte. W. H.Clartf. Arrat. aleei T H E O R I G I N A L L A X A T I V E C O U G H S Y R U F KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEY^TAR r*d Clover Els^cm -i\d Ucnc;- Bee en Every BoUlo. POSTAL h M O R I Y , ' P » 0 P H i f T 3 * » Gr is wold House DETROIT. Rates, $2« $2.50, $3 per Day. C9« an«H» " A •trtrtly Cl««£k, uri-tn-daTs Hot»M, locute4 in thf hvart •! the C> ty • < « » Q v , • « CMURCHtS. V | i . l U O i J 1 3 T Ll'lSL'Ol'.il. U i i l K C l l . i l l Kev. i). C. Littleioha ^aS.tor, s e r v i c e s e v e i . auuday c i o i n i u ^ ». lo:o<., and e v e i j a u u u a . eveuiUjj at T :oi. u'ciock. l'ra)«5l meeting i Lu. e da> c v e u i u t b . s u u d a y scUooi at ^ioee o t u i o i u i u ^ s e r v i c e . i l i s s MAKV V A M - L K , B T , Mfpt. C \o.v-jr i t i i t j A i i ' j N AL. C i l C tilC d . Uev. O. W. >iyl'uc 'i<aslci. r e r v k e c u : , >i.a..av , u j : n i i i *^ i i i i u AUi every a i i u , . \ e.eain'^ at T :\j\. o cl JCK^._ P_rav_er meetiUi; I ' I J - H da,- tjveuinjs. i n i service. -Percy 1 eejde s e c i c u o o r a t e-iu-<e i)i U'I»iri svurthou:, supt,, -H o C l l ^ i ' . .VI \ it 1"' a 'J At'dUL.lv CH.L liOd. O tiev. .M. J. CouiiutTiora, i aetor. 'jervK*.. every s . i n d a y . Low uiaiB at 7:3oo cl^'.: uigu m a s s wuuserm(.iu at S ;3u a. m. OatectiiL. t o ;0o p, in., v e s p e r s a n u benediction at t :oi. • . ^ SOCIETIES. PATENTS PROCURED A N D DEFENDED. Sondmodel. drawiiu <'i' i>li')t.>. f.>r I\|HI t MM: vii luid frit' report. 1 Krtt.> advice, IKIVV t'> obiain patents, tra.lo mArlta, | copyrights, eto., jN ALL C O U N T R I E S . Busini-'-f dirt'ct'irith Was/tinglou saves tims,I momy an J y'.'i-n the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or comr to us at BS3 Klath Stmt, opp. VhiUi AU.lt* Patent 0flca,| W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. GASNOW ? a t . .*fe*J K I L L T H S COUCH AND CUrlE THI LUNGS m h e A. O. H. socie'.y of tais place, meets e \ e r . X t n i r d Sunday intne f r . .Uattuew d a i l . Jonn Tuomey and M. T. Kelly,County D e l c g a u 'I'iHE W. C. T. U, meets the tirst Friday of e a t u J. month at -±:3C p. in, at tue home of Dr. 11. F. Mgler. Everyone interested in t e m p e r a n c e i s coadially invited. Mrs. Leal S i l l e r , Paes; Mr-., liitta Durfee, Secretary, X^he C. T . A. and B. s o t i e i y ot this p l a t e , n t i . every third Saturday eveninjz in t h e Fr. A tuew HaU. J o h n bonohue, P r e s i d e n u \MTH J REVIVO REStORES VITALITY "Hade a Wall Man of Ma." 1^ N I G H T S OF M A C C A B E E S . i \ . M e e < o v e r ? Friday evening o n or b e i o r t ru; 6i t h e moon at their hall in t h e swart t o u t bit', Visiting brothers a u c r u i a l l ) i n v i t e d . C H A S . L.CASiriitLL s i r v i : i ' » u -i dc .ir.iung s New my« i*~ FORC ONStiMPTlON OUGHSand OLDS very Price i$1.00 rrc-c Trial. 5C fin Surest a n d Ciuxitost Cure for a l l T H U O A T a n d L U N G T R O U B - L E S , o r M O N E Y BACK. Livingston Lodge, No, • Communication Tuesdav evening, o n or b e . e n tnefull ot the moon. d. A. M. Kegu t ag, oi K^rk VanWinkie, V\ OKDEU OF EAsTEKN S'l'AK meetseach moui the Fr hi ay-evening following the A A. M. meeting, MRS.NKTTK V A U G R X re-. W. ult»r t M. Our WOODMEN Meet the LrstiThureday eveniui: of each Mouth \u iht Maccal>es hall. C. E, Grimes V. C. LADIES OF T H E MACCABEES. Meat every I.- and ord Saturday of each Konth at ^ :30 p K.O. T. M. hall; Visiting sisters cordially nied. L t u C o s n v A Y , U d y Com, iu. MOjIAJ 'SUOIAJOIO "4lAi ' H S I d l "H a d acta fail. , , - ^ and old men may recowr tho.tr youthful vipor by usirwr KKVIVO. It quiakly and quietly removes Nervousness, Lost Vitality, Sexual Weakness such as Lost Power, Failing Memory Wasting Diseases, ^ad erTect«of self-abuse or excess and indiserotlon, which unfits one for study .business or marriage. It not only cures *"" ' '' ' ' ^ ^. ' ". -ise.butisagreat nerve t o a t e amd b l o o d builder, bringing "?" """-"^""w "-• . - 1 , , 1 aandr* storlxiKith««r^ o f y o t t i k . It wards off ft' by starting at the seat of disease, but is a great a n d back the ptBk g l o w t o p a l e eheefca and restoring the air* o f y o a t k . i t wards off approaching disease. Insistonhav-inirBKVIVO, no other. 11 can be carried iwiveat pocket. By mall. $1.00 per paokajre. or six foT $ 6 . 0 0 . We .* N I G i l T S OK THK LOYA L GCARD \ F . L. Andrews ly. >t. 11 Rive free advice and counsel to al with araaraato*. Cirovlan ROYAL MEDICINE CO., Marine Sold by P . A. Sigler, PIKCXHEY. ho wish it, ^AaWress 80,111. t BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. S'QLER M. 0- 0 . L, SIQLER M, £ DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Cbyslclans and Surgeons. All call* promptly at tended to day oruight. Otfloe on Main <? eet Plockney, Mich,. NOTARY PUBLIC SKA, _WITH SEIL £ * £ ^ : '.AT DISPATCH OFFICE •jarfjo on asn UIAV noi puw ^ \ i j . " , , "iseq stijaAtu ion /qa\ 'arjjii 08 saijvj }i ajoq \\ •pt»ddad 'aotua; ao *uiauA jo aaB^osd •Z0 5 unj B tioA' itism IJIAV i pun 6%u30 sc S 2 " 'P'™-"! « SSOttO K33HO,, 9 ^ •qjSu3j;s jo pJBpa^is tujojtua v \* W«3i SJB (ixjnnoo aqj UT iuo3uuw jsotn atu, }o aao) AV«T JHX>J wnd ai8tqo;K ^% jo «juoui3j;uba4 aq> q^iAi A^draoo qoiqu N0N31 QNV m i N f A S19VU1X3 SSOJO U89J9 SiHsrarH'd M|) utdnyttMH aata. 7s® > \.->^ ,.' '• lip*'.* •>*fc iM-. &L+iti*u .^•^[•A 1JPW IPFW ..WSPW, i' '"f^wi.a^gnvT •'.'"'•'By l l ^ T ^ f f V ' T ^ l l . ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ 1 . ^ .**«*»*'.• .*£..•* ..*?-»r- ^ S i EVENTS NOTED SUMMER OUTINGS SADDENED BY TRAGIC DEATHS BY ACCIDENTS. TRAIN KILLED THE BABY The Drowning of Mr«. Van Or man and Narrow Escape of Husband and Friend—A Mother's Great Grief. The Babe Was Killed. White attempting to save the life of ner 2-year^old daughter, Mrs. Mary Levi, of Chicago, was badly injured ind her 8 months-old child, whom she aeld in her arms, was killed instantly. Mrs, Levi, with her husband and chil-. iren, were resorting at Eastman Springs. They were wandering through ;he fruit orchards when the eldest daughter climbed up on the track of :he iaterurban railway line, eighty fefci in advance of a swiftly moving car. Mrs. Levi, seeing the. approaching sar, sprang upon the track with her babe in her arms and attempted to pull heT daughter from danger. She was too late. The heavy car •truck the group of three, injuring the oabe so that it died in a few moments and badly injuring both Mrs, Levi and her daughter. The daughter Is suffering from a fracture of the skull and may not recover. Mrs. Levi herself is in a less dangerous condition. MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. Sad Ending of Fishing Trip. Mr*. Chauncey Van Orman met a tragic death in the waters of Cedar creek, a tributary of the Muskegon river, Friday evening. In the same accident which brought a sad ending to a fishing outing, the woman's husband and a friend, George Richardson, narrowly escaped a like fate. They endured extreme anguish of mind and body before rescued. The party went up Cedar creek on a fishing trip Thursday.. While returning Friday evening, and when about five miles from Muskegon, the boat upset and the occupants were pre* clpated into the fast running waters. Mrs. Van Orman was quickly drowned. The husband, who is 68 years of age, managed to fight his way to a small driftwood island in the middle of the creek, where he lay until noon when he was rescued. Richardson, who is 23 years of age, found his way into the marshy swamps which border the creek, in which he wandered until afternoon, when he reached the outskirts of the city, aimost crazed. A rescue party set out in a launch for the scene of the accident, where they found Van-Orman, really more dead than alive. Mrs. Van Orman was 65 years of age. She and her husband lived retired in a humble way. Bathers Battle. On the bathing beach, at Muskegon, before several hundred people, a jealous wife belabored a young woman, her supposed rival for her husband's attentions. The husband bad been teaching the young woman < how to swim, and when she tired he carried her in his arms to the shore. His wife was waiting. A policeman separated them after the young woman's bathing suit had been nearly torn from her. Three Dry Days. Law is going to make a Sahara out of Michigan, with many an oasis, for three days in succession so far as the saloons are concerned. A three days drought is certain on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of the Mist week of September. Sunday, saloons are always closed; Monday is Labor clay and Tuesday is primary election day in a large portion of the state. A Sweet Subject. Aecording to one of the local incorporators of the Michigan Sugar Co., there are other and more important persons interested in the combine whose names do not appear in the articles filed at Lansing. He says the incorporators are merely trustees of the various companies appointed to make the transfer of stock necessary to effect a consolidation of the majority interests. Remarkable Escape. Edward Hanlon, aged 10 years, of Port Huron, had a miraculous escape from death Thursday afternoon, when, partially stunned by an electric shock, be fell from an electric light pole, 30 feet, to the ground. He had grasped two wires, carrying 110 volts of electricity. His hands were frightfully burned, the flesh peeling off to the bone in places. One finger of his left hand had to be amputated at the hospital. He is in a serious condition, but will probably recover. Blind, Penniless and Lost. Blind and penniless, Joseph Will* lams is missing from the county home at Menominee. His relatives fear that he wandered away and is dead. He was rendered practically helpless by an accident, but for five years assisted In his family's support by giving gramophone concerts. He was former- ]y a Canadian woodsman and was hurt in the woods. Cleveland reports four deaths from heat Wednesday. The Camden and Northwest Orange fair will be held on the fair grounds Sept. 25 to 28, inclusive. A monument is being made by the Monroe Marble works to mark the grave of the late Judge Isaac P. Christlaacy. Three excursions on the Michigan Central railroad brought nearly 2,wo visitors to the State Agricultural college Thursday. Mrs. Spitzley, aged 58, wife of Bank. er Michael Spitzley, of Westphalia, was found dead in bed Thursday. Death was due to apoplexy. A company playing "Mr. Dooley From Ireland" rang down the curtain because of missiles thrown on the stage by Allegan residents. One nan dead and three prostrated is the result of the jump in temperature in Detroit, Saturday, to the 8Q's from the 60's and 70's of Thursday. Lansing Street Railway Co. announces that hereafter only Americap labor win be employed by them, Italians having proved unsatisfactory. John M. Caulfield, promoter of the Elkhart, Three Rivers ft Kalamazoo Interurbnn railway, reports he has succeeded in securing the right of way. Benjamin Randolph, a Lapeer painter, mistook carbolic acid for whisky. He ran to a doctor, who saved his life by pumping him out. His mouth was badly burned. That Miss Ethel Wade and Arthur Van Bochove, of Kalamazoo, were married at Grand Haven, June 30, was announced Saturday. They confessed to the mother of the bride. Two daughters of Richard Ayott, living eight miles from Caseville, were struck by lightning Tuesday. Lola, aged 18 years, will recover. A 4-year-old girl will probably die. Deep water fishing starts September 1. The spring catch was 5,000 packages short. The sturm last October destroyed many of the nets and discouraged some of the fishermen. Miss Anna Belle Hill, of Waco, Texl, sustained a broken collar bone, and had her scalp torn and her body badly bruised by being thrown on a rock pile when her horse ran away. She is a resorter at Omens. The 14-year-old son of Mrs. John Lapointe, who was kidnaped eight years ago and was given up for dead by his parents, has returned to his mother's home at Dollar Bay. He conld tell very littie about his disappearance. George H. Gray, a former member of the drug firm of Field & Gray, died suddenly from heart trouble Just before going on the operating table in Alpena. One son and a daughter, Ma rion Gray, of Detroit, survive. Once possessed of $20,000 in cash and 320 acres of land, Daniel B. Ay res was taken to the Jackson county house Saturday. He was well educated, but It is said he lost his money because he was a failure as a farmer. James Donoicaka, of Muskegon, has heen arrested on complaint of his wife. She says he shot twice at her and threatened to wipe out the family. Donoicaka is a Bohemian farmer who brought his family from Chicago several months ago. The city of Flint expected to lay about seven miles of new water mains this summer, but none will be laid The pipe factories are tied up with the rush of orders and have informed the city that no shipments will be made here until October 1. The will of the late H. B. La Tourette, of Flinty was filed in the probate court Saturday. The bequests are as fettews^ To-Ms-widow7tl0t)7000; Kalamazoo college, $2,000; Baptist Minister's society of Fenton, $1,000, and the Baptist church of Fenton, $500. Mrs. John Schinsky, living in Buena Vista township, thinks that Fred C. Simmet, who was accidentally drowned in Detroit Tuesday, is her brother. Mrs. Schinsky can give no icason why her brother should have gone under the name of Charles Wallace. Gov. Warner appointed F. D. Linkletter, of the Agricultural college, a delegate to the National Irrigation congiess at Boise, Ida., September 3. The governor will name fourteen more delegates if men can be found who are willing to serve without compensation or expenses. Robert Hytinen, a Flnlander,, living in Negaunee, was driven insane by sunstroke, stripped his clothes off and ran from his boarding house to near the power house, where he was found in a comatose condition, lying in the hot sun. He was taken to the hospital, where he died. A common council committee, at the instigation of Mayor Todd, will investigate the alleged illegal combination of ice dealers in Jackson. The price was raised from 25 cents per 100 pounds to 40 cents and the mayor wants to know why. There are two companies, the Consumers' and the Jackson Ice Co. Mae C. Wood, who obtained notoriety through an alleged false claim that she' is the wife of Senator Piatt, of New York, is suing the Colon Riding Park association, of Kalamazoo, under the name of Mae Wood Piatt. Her house faces the association's track, which she wants declared a public road. The new Detroit city directory for the year commencing August 1, 1906, contains 175,218 Individual names, which multiplied by 2 1-2, the ratio, which has hitherto been found to correctly embrace the names of women and children not included in the directory, Indicates a total population of 439.04K NEW HEAD OF ORTHODOX JEWS Philadelphian Honored by Co-Religioni*t: When Rabbi Bernhard Louis Levlnthal was elected to the office of chief rabbi of the entire body of orthodox Jews of the United 8tates he was given as great an honor as it was possible for the Jews of the country to bestow upon him, and It is an honor he had fully earned by his efforts in behalf of the Jewish people. Rabbi Levlnthal Is one of the best-known men in Philadelphia, and is respected for his good works by the Christian ministers of that city quite as much as he is by his own people. For the past 15 yearB he has been the rabbi of the United Orthodox Hebrew congregations of Philadelphia, and the founder of many of the Hebrew institutions of that city. He is founder and vice president of the Orthodox Rabbinical Association of AmericaT~~Drr-Levinthaf-waa born In A^ilna, Russia, in 1866. He is a graduate of the high rabbinical institutes of Kovno and Vilna, and is noted as a man of letters. In 1891 he came to the United States. He is founder and principal of the Hebrew high school in Philadelphia, is at the head of the Hebrew Talmudic institufe, and is honorary vice president of the Federation of American Zionists. Peer Nourishment In Grass. Horses, under/ natural conditions, tleep ln*c$ lejte f a n jnen and spend far more time every ofay In eating;. There la little nourishment in grass, In proportion to its bulk, *and^ the horse Is forced to give so muchj tlm*\ to eating that it would be ruinous t* human industry if like conditions existed among men. '• Her Busy Day. Dusty and hot from the club train be entered his pretty mountain cottage slowly. "Where Is your mother?''.*• languidly asked the little girl at plaf in the hall. "Somebody told her a» important secret after breakfast tbi§\ morning," said the child, "and she has been out visiting ever since." RUSSIA'S "BULLDOG" ADMIRAL Skrydloff Now Idol of the Navy. The Russian navy has figured more prominently in the internal disturbances of that, country than the army. This is especially true of the sailors of the Black sea fleet who have within the past few, months taken extreme measures to aid the. revolutionists ashore, and the red flag of anarchy has been hoisted at more than one Russian masthead. Now the czar proposes if possible to squelch this spirit of rebellion among his sailors'and has assigned Admiral Nicholas Skrydloff to the command of the Black sea fleet, giving to him special powers to restore order and maintain discipline. Admiral Skrydloff has been a conspicuous figure in the Russian navy for a number of years. During the war with Japan he was sent East to that naval command at Port Arthur after the death of Makaroff, but was unable to reach that place, and during the Japanese war spent most of his time at Vladivostok. He is known as the "bulldog admiral," and distinguished himself during the TurklBh war by daring torpedo-boat attacks that paralyzed the sultans monitors. He also took part In the pacification of Crete, commanded the Russian Pacific squadron In the operations against the Boxers, and represented the Russian navy at the diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria. SkrydloC was born in 1844. He wears the cross of St. George for his heroism on the Danube. Baseball as a Tonic. There is no subject talked so much about in this country as baseball" There is nothing that is so much read about. War extras in the days of the rebellion were not more eagerly snatched up than baseball of to-day It is the daily diet of millions of people who think or talk about little else .>"• Surprised the Bishop. It is said that Bishop Whipple, ot Minnesota, being held up' by a foot pad, said, indignantly, "Sir, I am the bishop of the Protestant "Episcopal diocese of Minnesota!" "The devtt you are!" replied the robber; "why. that's my church, too!" Changes at Fort Riley. Fort Riley.—Six companies of the state militia of South' Dakota and the Eleventh cavalry arrived Sunday to attend the army maneuvers. The Arkansas regiment left for home after a week's stay at camp. Former Army Surgeon Dead. Leavenworth, Kan.—Dr. W. R. Van-' Tuyl, who served in the Philippines as a surgeon in the United States army during the Spanish-American war, died of heart disease at his homo here Sunday, aged 42 years. Cordial Indorsement. Dear Doctor: Enclosed find cheque for professional services rendered by you to my late uncle. I thank yo« for your zeal in the matter and shal' not fail to recommend,* you to all my other wealthy relatives.—Meggen dorfer Blatter. A Daily Thought. One must have been preoccupied for years by a work, by an idea, to appro* elate the importance which a man at taches to his work, a painter to hi* picture, a poet to an idea, a man oi science to a discovery.—Mme. Emlle de Girardin. Nature's Wise Provision. Every year a layer of the entire sea 14 feet thick, is taken up into the clouds; the winds bear their burden into the land and the water comes down in rain upon the fields, to flow, "jack through rivers. Bank Notes Have Short Lives. An official estimate of the life of Bank of England notes is~from-ten-tc 60 days. They are retired and re placed as soon as they become soiled and worn, if the bank can get possession of them. A Written Guarantee tJi L T H Z T " " is *" ^ t n u " ™ y o " "" COLUMBIA GRAPI10PI10NE •n. With this guarantee you don't guess, you KNOW which is beet. ASK YOUR OWN BANKER as to our responsibUty and financial standing F r e e T r i a l a n d EaSY P a y m e n t O f f e r Then send to our nearest dealer or to us, and get our . . . . " • " ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ - * — — * This is your chance to secure the BEST TALKING MACHINE MADE, on payments which wiN not be fett. W E A C C E P T O L D r U C t l l N E f t O f A N Y M A K E I N P A R T P A Y M E N T . A d I d e a l * • * • v o a *** M *** • Craphaohena oat of e m s ? |» the mountains; S water; at the seashore; anywhersl The mask of a Grephophooe hi ummer Amusement, UCUAR, swEnAN0FAt«AChiN6. Try tt and judge. •read Prix, Paris, I see Bonnie fraud Prize, St. Louts, 19*4 t tWfsest 4n*are, PerHasd, ites -*, Columbia Phonograph Co. 90-92 West Broadway, N e W Y 0 r l u V ...... •'Name. 160 .. o*1 „ S*?* » 1 *U c\W w of your Eaty PaymUe ndte taanidls ...- v pxcfaaftfa Plan. Address, ••"i *» -—1~ f ! tf X^ A FOOL FOR LOVE By FRANCIS LYNPE AUTHOR OF "THE O R A F 7 I R S , " ETC. (Copyright, IMft.by J. P. LlpplneoMCo.) ^> CHAPTER V—Continued. 'Those who knew her best said it f%na a warning to be heeded, in Miss VirginiaCarteret when her eyes were downcast and her voice sank to its softest cadence. "Why, certainly; how simple!" she Mid, taking her cousin's arm again; Md the secretary went in to set the wires at work in Wlnton's affair. Now Miss Carteret was a woman in •very fiber of her, but among her gifts She might have counted some that were, to say the least, super-feminine. One of these was a measure of discretion which would have been fairly creditable in a past master of diplomacy. So, while the sympathetic part of her was crying out for a chance to talk Wlnton's threatened danger over with some one, she lent herself outwardly to the Reverend billy's mood—which was one of scenic enthusiasm; this without prejudice to a growing determination to intervene in behalf of fair play for Winton If she could find a way. But the way obstinately refused to discover itself. The simple thing to do would be to appeal to her uncle a sense of justice. It was not like him to fight with ignoble weapons, she thought, and a tactful word in season might make him recall the order to the superintendent. But she could not make the appeal without betraying Jastrow. She knew well enough that the secretary had no right to show her the telegrams; knew also that Mr. Somervllle Darrah's first word would be a demand to know how she had learned the company's business secrets. Regarding Jastrow as little as a highbred young woman to whom sentiment is as the breath of life can regard a man who is quite devoid of it, she was still far enough from the thought of effacing him. To this expedient there was an unhopeful alternative: namely, the sending, by the Reverend Billy, or, In the last resort, by herself, of a warning message to Winton. But there were obstacles seemingly insuperable She had not the-faintest notion of. howsuch a warning should be addressed; and again, the operator at Argentine was a Colorado & Grand River employe, doubtless loyal to his salt, in which case the warning message would never get beyond his waste basket. "Qettlng too chilly for you out here? —want to go in?" asked the Reverend Billy, when the scenic enthusiasm began to outwear itself. "No; but I am tired of the sentry-go part of it—ten steps and a turn," she confessed. "Can't we walk on .the track a little way?* Calvert saw no reason why they might not, and accordingly helped her over to the snow-encrusted path between the rails. "We can trot down and have a look at their construction camp, if you like," he suggested, and thitherward they went. There was not much to see, after all, as the Reverend Billy remarked when they had reached a coign of vantage helow the curve. A string of use-worn bunk cars; a "dinkey" caboose serving as the home on wheels of the chief of construction and his assistant; a crooked siding with a gang of darkskinned laborers at work unloading a car of steel. These in the immediate foreground; and a little way apart, perched high enough on the steep slope of the mountain side to be out of the camp turmoil, a small structure, half plank and half canvas—to-wlt, the end-of-track telegraph office. It was Virginia who first marked the boxed-up tent standing on the slope. "What-do you suppose that little house-tent is for?" she asked. "I don't know," said Calvert. Then he saw the wires and ventured a guess which hit the mark. "I didn't suppose they would have a telegraph office," she commented, with hope rising again. **Ok, yes; they'd have to have a wire; one of their own. Under the circumstances they could hardly use He was gone before she could reply —across the ice bridge spanning one of the pools, and up the rough, frozen embankment of the new line. There were armed guards here, too, as well as at the front, and one of them halted him at the picket line. But Adams saw and recognized him, and presently the two were crossing to where Virginia stood waiting. • Eheu! what a little world we live in, Miss Virginia! Who would have thought of meeting you here?" said the technologian, taking her hand at the precise elevation prescribed by good form—Boston good form. "The shock is mutual," she laughed. "I must say that you and Mr. Winton have chosen a highly unconventional environment for your sketching field." "I'm down," he admitted, cheerfully; "please don't trample on me. , But really, it wasn't all fib, .Jack does do things with* pencil—ether things he-[artistic way, sides maps and working profiles, I mean. Won't you come over and let here a minute and I'll call him for you." -Jof the rails from the car to the bench'' es; took her up into the cab of the big "octopod" locomotive; gave her a chance to peep into the camp kitchen car; and concluded by handing her up the steps of the "dinkey." "Oh, how 'Comfortable!" she exclaimed, when he had shown her all the space-saving contrivances of the field offlee. "And this is where.you and Mr. Winton work?" "It Is where we eat and sleep," corrected Adams. "And speaking of eating: it is hopelessly the wrong end of the day—or it would be in Boston— but our Chinaman won't know the difference. Let me have him make you a dish of tea," and the order was given "before she could protest. "While we are waiting on Ah Poo I'll show you some t>l'Jack's sketches," he went on, finding a portfolio- and opening it upon the drawing board. "Are you quite sure Mr. Winton won't mind?" she: asked. "Mind? He'd give a month's pay to be here to show them himself. He is peacock vain of his one small accomplishment, Winton is—bores me to death with it sometimes." J'Really?" was the mocking rejoinder, ancT~they~begair-to iook at the sketches. They were heads, most of them, impressionistic studies in pencil or pastel, with, jiow and then a pen-and-ink bearing evidence of more painstaking after-work. They were made on bits of map paper, the backs of old letters, and not a few on leaves torn from an engineer's note book. '"ftey don't count for much in an said Adams, with the brutal frankness of a friendly critic, "but they will serve to show you that rirs. *No," she rejoined, absently. She acannlqg tho group of steel hani t the hope that a young man ifc .aMtty-cock nat and with a cigar- M N f M his lips would shortly reiij^lflmself. She found him after a time and turned quickly to her cousin. "There is Mr. Adams down there by Che engine. Do you think he would come over and speak to us if he knew we were here?" The Reverend, Billy's smile was of honest admiration. "How could you doubt It? Wait me do the honors of the stud*?" with a grandiloquent arm-sweep meant to include the construction camp in general and the "dinkey" caboose in particular. It was the Invitation she would have angled for, but she was too wise to assent too readily. "Oh, no; I think we mustn't. I'm afraid Mr. Winton might not like It." "Not like it? If you'll come he'll never forgive himself for not being here to 'shoot up' the camp for you In person. He is away, you know; gone to Carbonate for the day." "Ought we to go, Cousin Billy?" she asked, shifting, not the decision, but the responsibility for it, to broader shoulders. "Why not, if you care to?" said the athlete, to whom right-of-way fights were mere matters of business in no wise conflicting with the social ameliorations. Virginia hesitated. There was a thing to be said to Mr. Adams, and that without delay; but how could she say It with her cousin standing by to make an impossible trio out of any attempted duet confidential? A willingness to see that Winton had fair play need not carry with it an open desertion to the enemy. She must not forget to be loyal to her salt; and, besides, Mr. Somervllle Darrah's righteous indignation was not lightly to be ignored. But the upshot of the hesitant pause was a decision to brave the conse- Suences—all of them; so she took alvert's arm for the slippery crossing of the ice bridge. Once on his own domain, Adams did the honors of the camp as thoroughly and conscientiously as if the hour held no care heavier than the entertainment of Miss Virginia Carteret Hi explained the system under which the material was kept moving forward to the ever-advancing front; let. her watch the rhythmic swing and slide CAN YOU SEND ALL T H A T ? " I wasn't aH kinds of an embroiderer when I was telling you about Winton's proclivities the other day." "I shouldn't apologize for that, if I were you," she retorted. "It is well past apology, don't you think?" And then: "What is this one?" They had come to the last of the sketches, which was a rude map. It was penciled on the leaf of a memorandum, and Adams recognized it as the outline Winton had made and used in explaining the right-of-way entanglement. "It is a map," he said, "one that Jack drew day before yesterday when he was trying to make me understand the situation up here. I wonder why he kept it? Is there anything on the other side?" She turned the leaf, and they both went speechless for the moment The reverse of the scrap of cross-ruled paper held a very fair likeness of a face which Virginia's mirror had oftenest portrayed; a sketch setting forth *J| a few vigorous strokes, of the pencil the impressionist's ideal of the g o d - dess fresh from We bath." "By Jove." exclaimed Adams, when he could find the word for his surprise. Then he tried to turn it off lightly. "There is a good bit more of the artist in Jack than I have been giving him credit for. Don't you know, he must have got the notion for that between two hah-seconds—when you recognized me on the platform at Kansas City. It's wonderful!" "So very wonderful that I think I shall keep it," she rejoined, not without a touch of austerity. Then she added: "Mr. Winton will probably never miss it. If he does, you will have to explain the best way you can." And Adams could only say "By Jove,!" again, and busy himself with pouring the tea which Ah Foo had brought in. In the nature of things the teadrinking in the stuffy "dinkey" drawing- room was not prolonged. Time was flying. Virginia's errand of mercy was not yet accomplished, and Aunt Martha in her capacity of anxious chaperon was not to be forgotten. Also, Miss Carteret had a feeling that under his well-bred exterior Mr. Morton P. Adams was chafing like any barbarian industry captain at this unwarrantable intrusion and interruption. So presently they all forthfared into the sun-bright, snow-blinding out-ofdoor world, and Virginia gathered up her courage and took her dilemma by the horns. "I believe I have seen everything now except that tent-place up there," she asserted, groping purposefully for her opening. Adams called up another smile of acquiescence. "That is our telegraph office. Would you care to see it?" The technologian was of those who shirk all or shirk nothing. "I don't know why I should care to, but I do," she replied, with charming and childlike willfulness; so the three of them trudged up the slippery path to the operator's den on the slope. Not to evade his hospitable duty in any part, Adams explained the use and need of a "front" wire, and Miss Carteret was properly interested. "How convenient! ' she commented. "And you can come up here and talk to anybody you like—Just as if it were a telephone?" "To anyone in the company s service," amended Adams. "It is not a commercial wire." "Then let us send a message to Mr. Winton," she suggested, playing the part of the capricious ingenue to the very upcast of a pair of mischievous eyes. 'Til write it and you may sign it." Adams stretched his complaisence the necessary additional inch and gave her a pencil and a pad of blanks. She wrote rapidly: "Miss Carteret has been here admiring your drawings. She took one of them away with her, and I couldn't stop her without being rude. You shouldn't have done it without asking her permission. She says—" "Oh, dear! I am making it awfully long. Does it cost so much a word?" "No," said Adams, not without an effort. He was beginning to be distinctly disappointed in Miss Virginia, CHAOS RULES IITCITf REFUQEK8 IN CHILI, FIQHT VALPARAISO, FOtf POOD. sypPUE$ INSUFFICIENT. Cemeteries Destroyed and Authorities Unable to Bury Victims—Town of Quillota 8tnke Out of Sight. Valparaiso.—Chaos rules in Valparaiso and martial law is unable to keep order. The scores of thousands of homeles, famine stricken refugees fight in the streets for food. The army and navy officers are working heroically to bring order out of chaos, but they are fearfully handicaped. The injured are still without adequate medical care, in spite of the tireless energy of army, naval and private surgeons and nurses. Food supplies axe insufficient, but are increasing. The minister of the interior has ordered all ships in Chilian ports to proceed to Valparaiso with food and bring away refugees. A regular relief service has been established. Cattle shipments are on the way. Frontier train service has been established from Talca. Supplies of meat and milk are arriving regularly but not in quantities sufficient to prevent hunger. Estimates of the number of dead 11 remain between 3,000 and 5,000. Twenty-eight bodies were found Wednesda^ under the stairway of the telegraph offlrt Meat and Bread Scarce. Meat and bread are scarce. Meat Is now being distributed by the authorities. Tbe grocers' shops that were not destroyed by the earthquake are now nearly out of stock. Canned' meats, sardines, condensed milk and biscuits are much needed. As a first Installment the government has appropriated $4,000,000 for the relief of the destitute. One of the greatest difficulties encountered by the authorities Is the Interment of the bodies recovered from the ruin3, as all the cemeteries were destroyed. At the various temporary morgues heaps of coffins have accumulated, awaiting- the designation of their place of burial. The work of recovering the bodies is being pushed to the utmost in order to avoid an epidemic. The total number of corpses buried jp to Tuesday, August 21, was 648. The main post office has been reopened. Every Wall Ruined. At Llai Llai there is not a single wall in good condition. There, were 30 persons, kiiled there. At Cabildo the'railroad station was damaged. At Quillota many buildings were prostrated. The earthquake was severe at Con- ' con and Coimo. The dead in those places number 25.. ' ' The work of bringing order out of chaos is progressing rapidly and the telephone and telegraph lines have his chief. Meanwhile she went on writing: "—I am to tell you not to get into any fresh trouble—not to let anyone else get you Into trouble; by which I infer she means that some attempt will be made to keep you from returning on the evening train." "There, can you send all that?" she asked, sweetly, giving the pad to the technologian. ^ Adams read the first part of the letter- length' telegram with inward groanings, but the generous purpose of it struck him like a whip blow when he came to the thinly veiled warning. Also it shamed him for his unworthy, judgment of Virginia. "I thank you very ueartlly, Miss Carteret," he said, humbly, "it shall be sent word for word." Then, for tae Reverend William's benefit: "Winton deserves all sorts of a snubbing for taking liberties with your portrait. I'll see that he gets mere of it when he comes back." (TO BE CONTINUED.) and was wondering in the inner depths i D e e u restored to Santiago. The postal oi him what piece of girlish frivoiuy ! system is in working order and mail is he was expected to sign and send to ! being delivered regularly. Electric cars already are running between Baron station and Recro, and probably the opration of cars will be extended to Vina del Mar. A movement is on foot to organize a company to facilitate the raising of the money necessary to reconstruct the city. It is proposed to advance the sums needed without interest for the first six months. The plan is to construct the new buildings of light materials and to lay out the streets so that they will have a uniform width of 20 meters. The department of public works at Santiago has appropriated 1100,000 for the construction of sheds to shelter the refugees from Valparaiso and elsewhere who continue to arrive there. Earth Swallows 10,000. Lima.—It is reported that Quillota, a city of 10,000 population, about 30 miles from Valparaiso, has sunk entirely from sight and that less than 100 of the Inhabitants escaped. POWERFUL CLEANSER When anyone suggested to Mrs. Herlthy that the extreme whiteness of the clothes which she washed was due to anything besides her exertions, Mrs. Herllhy took fire at once. "It's tbe*wurrk o' me hands and me arrms and me elbows that does it!" she cried, indignantly. "I use all me stren'th on thlm clothes, and I'm as wake as" a rag whin they're done. Soap an' water is all I take to 'em, barrinV the teste little bit of ft lovely washing-powder that Just puts the last touch to 'em." "Are ye sure it's only a little bit you're using?" asked the prylffg neighbor in a dubious tone* I "Am I surttV mad the irrath'.of Mrs. HerTJhy wouldn't I ^^ufe.-whin if ^owed ajfrom Cairo Jo Gizeh. bit more it'd ate the nails right off me fingers!"—Youth's Companion. Build Road for Princess' Benefit. Old Khedive Ismail's expensive compliment to the then Empress Eugenie 36 years ago—the construction of ^a fine carriage road from Cairo to the pyramids and the Sphinx of Gizeh so that she might drive instead of riding a donkey—nas been copied by the present khedlval government for the princess of Wales. For her a carriage road has been built from Bedrasheen to the pyramids, and ruins at Sakkara. This road, like the one made for the empress of the French, will he serviceable to ordinary tourists hence? tortfc—There la even a trolley' Two Dead in Wreck. Bristol. Va— As a result of a washout a freight train on the Virginia & Southwestern railway ran off a trestle at Moccasin river at two o'clock Friday morning and the engine and eight cars loaded with coal were plunged into the river and two persons were killed. Three 8teel Workers Killed. Pittsburg, Pa,—Three men are dead, two are in a serious condition and nine others were rendered unconscious by a blow-out of accumulated gas early Tuesday morning at the Eliza furnaces of the J?nes & Laughlins Steel company, at Soho, this city. Wants Boycottsra Suppressed. Hongkong.—The American consul general has sent a dispatch to the Viceroy of Canton requesting him to fl^f*uppn»sjhe Boycott association for "m t •>> ;•-$£ "I] -4 .--11 7., \ *,i * ' -1: 'Jhi > i the hindrance of American commercei, UCU > S f : * f * f .-«ttr***"~« v..**i*.**v..K, - - . - ' • « — - » ><uV .*.* , & • ^mtL £^ii >... - w « * ' • * . - . , ^ ^ fiM^^M&iliiHiiiiiiaMtf L.« •**. * p wngn "MmjiHIP" ;. - • . . . , « - - - .lliiJWWl',' ' '«•'"• m y , ^ ' ' y < f | wp iu ,i fij.pipwiP^w»i IO. ^*A*--~. « — » . - - — • . . . V , . l . — - - - . — i » - ^ « « • - • ,«>», u-w^^-w-^wMsowi^m*^ *•*»*•« !ilWIUipi||pp«|i.i| . . . . i.t»i»r» M inn am*-**** mtutte^nkM*,*!*'i-~"*J*"\ ^ / ^ ^ / ^ ^ - ^ ^ , . ^ / £ ~ j " ^ " • •""'''^v^ • " v** '• ''•TffWv*:^ ^ : , : if£« m. m-: ;•+'••', L-i<. IT if-^l-V"4 »' .. . AMkA^A^A tilths A ^A^fcA^lfcA^g.A^.A Among Oilr Correspondents i I WEST PUTNAM. I Everybody get rea.ly for t h e I Thomas Cooper and wife spent! ^ < ^ i o n of the Maccabee hall, j Sunday in Stockbridge. Lucy Snyder, of Dexter, is visiting at John Connor's. James Roche and wife, of Pinckney called on friends here Sunday. Winnie Monks and Kathleen j Hackett spent Emma Gardner. Wednesday evening, Sept. 12th. Some noted speakers and musicians have been secured for t h e occasion. A banquet will be served at the close of the exercises. Remember, the date, Sept. 12. '. UNADHIA. Mrs. Breed is on the sick list. Mrs. Joslyu of Howell is visiting old friends here. P. W. Watts is visiting his sister, Mrs. John Webb. Byal Barmnn is paying his son! a visit at Lake Odessa. j Mrs. Anna Kirkland and daugh Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wirt I ter> o £ t h e Phillipiue Islands, are ; ANDEBSO*, Ives, Aug. 24, a daughter. I visiting at Mrs. Savle's. j Mr. Ledwidge and family are ... n • i- , . • 0 „r t l l i;„,J • Miss Irene Dupiiis, of Miss Bessie Lane is spending i * ' Detroit,'! i campri n*g at Patterson lake this ii i -H, i , . «„»«..^ ! w » ° n a s been a guest at the home the week with tier parents. , & ^ TTT.„ „T t .. „ T11 . of Mrs. Win. Gardner, has return- Dr. W.ll Watts pt Poor* I ! i . ; ^ ^ visiting his sister, Mrs. Marshall. S. G. Palmer~attended the bean" V. v dry, cracked lips, or much skin, Tuesday with UM- l)|* Whoop's Green Salve. It posi- • tivrtlv makes lips and skin like velvet. Sold l>y all dealers. Calendar 1906 inco examination Monday, Sept. :;. The Misses Sadie and Joie . . Harris were guests of Mr. and growers association at Ann Arbor \ Af T . T v •, , n , f _ . , .-;Mrs. Irwin Kennedy, at Dexter, the first of the week. last Saturday. Justin Hadley and family, of Mosherville, were visiting among relatives here last week. Jarve Goodwin and family of White Oak, spent a couple of days la>t week at H. Hadley's. The Pres. L. A. society cleared about $8 from their ice cream social last Wednesday evening. Frank H. West of Detroit, will conduct a Gospel service illustrated with stereopticon views in the Miss Emma Gardner gave a party last Friday evening in honor of Miss Dupuis. A number week. The hay fever season is at hand K n l n t and the sound of sneezing is heard , F i r s , S e r „e B | e r m,KillH S e | l t . 4 . Vn t u e J a i u ^ . Thanksgiving m-ess Nov. 21» and :\0 Mrs. F. W. Mackiuder and Xratis vacation begins [)ec, 21. children who have been spending) several days with her people in Stockbridge returned home Monday. Mrs. C. Powell and daughters 1907 School reopens J a n . 2 First semester exam, begins Jim. 21 First semester ends J a n . 2") Second semester begins J a n . 28 Mid semester vacation April 5 to 15 SeeomI semester exam, hegins J u u u 11 Commencement J u n e \\) Animal exhibit J line 20 Promotion day J u n e 21 were present and an enjoyable returned to their home in.Mesick, evening was spent. last Thursday. Mrs. E. \. Sprout Prof. Tyler, of Amherst .college, said recently: "A man can live comfortably without brains: no nun ever lived without a digestive system. The dyspeptic ha9 neither faith, tope or charity.1' Day by day people realize the importance of carina for their A n n o u n c e m e n t The Pinckney Public Schools are intended to meet fhe wants of Pinckney and vicinity. The courses of study and Mrs. Crane accompanied j are intended to g"ive the pupil a good practical education, them as far as Lakeland. i — Burdocks and thistles abound and it would be well if the "man with the hoe" should exchange for a scythe now and then. [Perhaps it would be well to read the Michot a littlee corrective atter overeating weeds on his own land and along A corrective like Kodol 1'or Dyspepsia fne highway.] It digests what you ea.. Presbyterian church on Friday j digestion:: realize the need of the use | igan law in regard to noxious evening, Aug. 31. Scrub yourself daily, you're not clean inside. Clean inside? means clean stomach, bowels, blood, liver. clean, heaithy tissue in every orpan. Moral: Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea o» tablets Ask y o u r d r u g g i s t . Sold b y F . A. Sigler, Druggist. COLLINS PLAINS R. H. Mackiuder made a businesi trip to Stockbridge Monday. Several from this vicinity at I Prof. W. A. Sprout writes from Zwolla, La., that they are much pleased with their new place of residence—that business is lively, society good, the prospects for a good school excellent, and if it A d m i s s i o n Pupils entering the school for the first time will be assigned to such grades as their attainments allow. Pupils holding diplomas from the rural schools of the county will be admitted in t h e ninth grade without further examination. Full credits will be given to pupils coming from schools of equal rank. Students are, however, admitted provisiouslly omexamination, or recommendation, and may be re-classified if found unable to do the high* school work. A t t e n d a n c e Business Pointers. * tended bridge last week. Mrs. Richard It is very desirable that pupils enter at the beginning of the year. Any absence tends to put the pupil at a disadvantage, T h e were not for their great loss in j importance of regular and punctual attendance cannot be over estithe carnival at Stock-! the deatl^of their son, they would mated. Irregular attendance and tardiuess not only puts the pupil be very happy Mackiuder and W A N T E D — A r e s p e c t a b l e p i r l for g e n e r a l house w o r k . S t e a d y work a n d good wayes to r i g h t p a r t y . N i g h t owls a n d run-?, bouts need n o t a p p l y . H. G. P o r t e r . U n a d i l l a P i n c k n e v . Mi oh. t m N O T I C E . The time has been extended on the tax roll until Sept. 1. This i> positively the last extention so let all tax- I ^ i s i t i u ? b e r graudaughter, Mrs payers take notice. Marion Reason. , macKiULier arm A s k y o u r arn^i->t tor Pylo Pile | children have returned from a'(jure. Every box warranted. Price I short visit with her parents in; 25 cents. For Sale by F. A. Sigler, : Stockbridge. ! Mr. and Mrs. Willis Picked I spent the latter part of last week visiting relatives near:Stockbridge aud Williamston. Mrs. H. F. Lyman who has been back in his work, but injures the school as a whole. Full credit will not be given if any recitation period is missed. SOUTH MAHION. \ Miss Viola Howe, of Howell, is j the guest of Edna Abbott this I week. . I I . J . A b b o t t and family inter-j Village Treas. F O R SAL.B. 1 wo nice lots on M a i n s t r e e t , w i t h fine s h a d e . And door a n d w i n d o w f r a m e s sufficient for ' a i r sized house. 22 t t H . W. Crotoot Mrs. Wm. Bland and cousin, Charles Husband, are visiting her 171 W. D A N I E L S , - J j , GKXKR.M. AUCTION KER. SatistftctKn Guaranteed. For information call at D I S P A T C H Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills ;tnd tin <;u[)s '.. B e i ' l d c e J a c k s o n t e a c h e r . furnished free. Richard Mackiuder for a few, Gained Mr. and Mrs. Learn Newweeks, has relumed to her home ; m R ! 1 last Sunday, in Jackson. j Mr. and.Mrs. Roy Richards are —^- - - - visiting his parents, Thos. Rich- Old maid> would he <carce and hard, ards and wife, of this place, to rind, Could they be made to >ee, -- How tjrace and beauty are combined; . , . , „ ' , , . J^ - I sister, Mrs. frank Bruit, of j Cohoctah. j Mrs. Wm. Bland and Mrs. D. 1 D. Carr called on Mrs. Hiram Backus, who is very sick, last, Monday afternoon. By using Rocky Mountain Tea. PIAINFIEID. School began last Monday with Tuition Non resident students will be required to pay the following rates of tuition: — Hl^h School, per month $1.50 Grammar Dept., per month $1.25 Intermediate Dept., per month $1.00 Primary Dept., per month . . . . / . $1.00 Tuition must be paid to the Treasurer or Superintendent for three months in advance. C o u r s e of S t u d y NINTH GRADE (iiuilish L a t i n C o u r s e 1st SKMKSTKR Arithmetic (irnmiwar Physiology Kngltfih Classic Kejidiiitf I" 2nd si:>n:sTKK [.'nnlLsh C our sir 1st SK>«:STKK Arithmetic (inimrnar Physiology Inglisli Clas>ic Keudiui,' 1 2nd SKMKSTKK Arithmetic tjiLilish German C o u r s e 1st SKMKsi'KH Arithmetic Grammar Physiology Kn^lish Classic utM.linjj I L'lld SKMKSTKR Arithmetic F O R 3AIM. ^^^iPair cheap horses, also new milch cow. C. E. Baugbn, Portage Lake, last week with a new machine. Rev. Ostrander aud family are at Caro this week and next. R. W. Caskey began threshing Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMB&LMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT A r e P i e E a t e r s H y p o c r i t e s t - W h y do people w h o e a t pie In secret and in the opera, p>oplt» who when they , order p i e cast a b o u t thorn furtive M r . anci M r s . C l i a s . C o o m b s , glances a;i,l people who a o n o t cure (ifiimmiiH, < h'thograpny J II Algebra Botany Arithmetic Grammar ], Orthography ^ I I Grammar 4, Orthograpy \ I I Algebra Botany 1st SKMKSTKK Algebra' Algebra Botany TENTH GRADE 1st SEMKSTKH Algebra 1st -SKMKSTKR Algebra v i s i t e d a t 8 . T . W a s s o n s l a s t W e e k . | w l l ° s <> o s Uu^ "W^l on pie one a n d c ' v U Gov't ™d School Law Civil Gov't and School Law Civil Gov't and School Law w , , , n : all talk anil iielmve J;S if the consump- Maccabbee ice cream sale Sept. ! tlon or ,,;.. ronsiitm,.,i an nnpardonable 8 instead of 1 as before given out. j 8 l u "'llt,!i|,Vii' the sniijoct. is hronchedV - iMur.r amn<wi l AMir,s-.Q LrOvOKi , - or,rt AKn n ' ^irtJuw' .ii u .l,l,(,),l.i i,-.l. ".'i.r clrs con,i| )osod, ;o f those . . ' « . i i u w n o s e a n c e s t o r s were brought n p p n A r l i o r , v i s i t e d a t E . , L . T o p p i n g ' s P'e, even pie tor breakfast, is p i e h u i i e d M o n d a y of t h i s w e e k . \ w I t h ^it-thful t i t t e r i n g ? - P r o v l d e n c e J o u r n a l . PARLORS'AT PLIWPTON S OLD STAND p>~ No.30 PINCKNEY, MICH J . P. Rumer State Senator, 13th District, Respectfully solicits your support for re-nomination at the primaries, Sept. 4. fii- : <,: U. S. History Kngli^h I I I • 2 n d SKM1->TKK Algebra Physical Geography I Bookkeeping English IV 1st SKMKSTKK Rhetoric V (General History Physical Geography I I Phvsus 2nd SRMKSTKK /English VI Getiend Histoiy Physics Plane (reonu-trv 1st SKMKSTKK Plane Geometry Literature VII Fnglish History Reviews / £ • S. History J I Grammar ^ 2 n d SKMKSTKK Solid Geometry . Liiefalnre V I I I I U. S. History English I I I 2 n d SKMKSTKK Algebra Physical Geography Bookkeeping English IV ELEVENTH GRADE 1st SKMKSTKK Rhetoric V General History Latin Physics 2 n d SKMKSTKK Latin G e n e r a l Ilintorv t Physics Plane Geometry TWELFTH GRADE 1st SEMESTIK Plane Geometry Literature VII English History Latin 2nd SKMKS IKK Solid Geometry -1<K«1.V AgriM* W i K w c r i . l.«i-,U*'iv iScr 11 c Ii c i.inii'.M.n l'-irfin < >• il", : • • f '.'• i. •>• liynO mul I'remiiini ('utal.i.;m- (sh,..01^ j J |>i otumdis) / f l i t troe, AilJress THE McCAl.L CO,. New York. Chemistry Arithm Geography f Keview8 { Arithmetic JLiterature \ ' I 1 I Chemistry Latin l \ S. History English III 2ml SEMESTER AlgehiH PhyBical Geography j Bookkeeping English IV 1st SEMESTER R h > * t k V tieneral HnHnry Latin ^ - / Physics 2 m l SKMESTKK Gerruau Generul History Physics Plane Geometry l*t SEMESTER Plane Geometry Literature VII English History German 2nd SEMESTER S o l i d G e o m e t r y f . V A * " lc 40 '-*? Literature V I I I Chemistry Gerruan M w. *.*• ;». 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 30, 1906 Description An account of the resource August 30, 1906 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 1906-08-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/aef01e610bbd898b64a52295c7a30b1d.pdf cdd94013a986462ae006aeec2edc32c1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, Ai*g. 30th 1917 No 35 New Army To Live Well]Coin's Turn Sends . f Sample Menu Takes Away Some of the Horrors of Army Lifa ! i*?*^>::- .- ~ • fe'Si^Ll" • '*-*- -v.: •' ^ 81283^ ui.*-' ^^•^^U^^^f•^cK?«S,/%U;r^- . •*^•w i"v>" ' " - *.* *- '* — ^^^^H^ES2#* <••. w**"- ^^^HB^^^J^^ . . - 1 - - • * • - ' • £*ii£ • * • ' , _ , * " • * " • . " •*- " ^ 1 — • ' * * * _ ' Howell Lad to France How well America,a 687,090 drafted men. will be fed when they enter the caatonment camps next month, has been outlined for the United Press by Quartermaster General Sharpe's department. Thirty, five hundred chief cooks are being mobilized. They will average 226 to each camp. About 10,000 assistants will be employed to help the chefs, new tooks will be developed among the drafted men as they are needed. Estimated at 42 cents per day per tnan, it will cost the government $288, 540 a day to feed the "first 687,000. In the bill of fare is found the Sunday's breakfast, of cantelope, oatmeal with •agar, hot biscuit and fried pork sau- - sage and coffee. Dinner—vegetable soup with croutons veal a la Creole, boiled rice and fresh string beans, lettuce, salad, ice cream and cake, bread, ice water. Supper—potato salad* bread, jam, iced tea, veal croquets. This menu holds up in quantity and quality straight through the week. It is not intended, said an official, that a bill of fare be blindly followed but might be used as a guide to variety quantity and costs in the localitea where troops may be stationed. The supper meal is purposely stated 1 light to give the cooks an opportunity to use left over food for hash, hot pies, croquettes, and the like. We shall teach OIK cooks that a clean kitchen and dining hall are indispensible to a successful mess, and the men in trainining will be asked to co-operate to this end. Woolen Articles Wanted The following was received by the Chairman ef the Livingston County American Red Cross. All those knitting or desiring to knit take notice. Mrs. W. P. VanWinkle, Chairman of the American Red Cross Livingston Co. Red Cross has urgent call for large quantities of woolen articles from Major G. Murphy. Here is the cablegram from Major Murphy saying 'Mast' winter broke-all record for cold and misery among people here. We fear coming winter will find us without supples to meet the situation and you on behalf of our soldiers and those of our allies who will suffer in the frozen trenches And those Belgian refugees and children being returned thrhugh Switzerland t o France. Everyone here looks to America. Begin shipping at once 3,500,000 eaah of the warmknitted woolen articles .already requested. They must come before cold weather. In view of shortage of coal and other discomforts they will be of great value in both military and civil work. We ask your chapter te furnish a definite number of these goods. Your allotment is 200 sweaters, 208 mufflers, 200 pairs of wristlets, 200 pain of socks. Full instructions will follow in two days. Ask your members te furnish all knitted work on hand and clear the deck for action. We want every chapter to have a chance to do it* part in making good on the eall for ' ><heip from France. The sewing committee desire to express their sincere thanks to those who have so generously helped in the workfog of the 33 garments which have been teat to headquarters and hare been accepted. Sewing Committee. State Fair Tickets office has been granted the privof felling tickets for the State at Detroit, to be held August 31- 9, a t 35 cents tingle admit-1 sfteoe*3fbr $1.00. The regular price fe 50 cents each. Sepetomber 8th hat been t o t a t Gttttren's Day, and free ticket* for afi children between 5 and 12 y e a n of r'laje wiU be famished parents who expect t o take the children, and who will ,-eaH a t this office. ';«'»'••• Bale of tickets from this office eloeet ^Wedoetda>, August 29th— poattiveJy ' after that date. In baying - ^ - j i A » f sjf QS you save 15 cents oo each Lansing, Mich., Aug. 24.—They gambled with lives in Washington, aad they have gambled with lives i» Lansing. Because it was a gamble, Russell E. Kellogg, 25, is to remain on his father's farm at Howell, but Harry D. Kellegg, 27, the brother, is to go to Franee. The father, who runs a 260 acre farm 1 near Howell, with the aid of his two sons, asked for their discbarge. "One son is to g o , " said a member of the board, "One son must stay on the farm," said another member "They gambled over who should g o first in Washington," said a fhird member of the board. "We can gamble it out here," said a fourth member of the board. The fifth member, flipped a 1 cent piece. Harry Kellogg drew tails. Gregory The Baptist Sunday school picnic which was held last Tuesday was wel attended and everyone went home feeling they had a good time. Miss Helen McCIeer has been visiting relatives in Pontiac and Detroit recently. Mrs. Charlotte Hewlett and granddaughter Blanche left Tuesday of last week for a visit with Dr. E. V. Hewlett and family of Pontiac. Mrs. Laura Blakely of Mason is visiting at the home of her daughters Mrs. Minnie and*Agnes Arnold. Rev. George McTaggert and family of Aurelius attended the Baptist Sunday school picnic last week and spent several days visiting friends here. Harold Howlett of Howell, Frank Howlett and the Misses Mary and Daisy Howlett visited their coustrr Robert Reid last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Dumont of Detroit were week end visitors at the home of his sister, Mrs. L. A. Wood lock. Harry Singleton and family were Lansing visiters luesday of last week. Glady8 Avery of Cleveland, Ohio spent Thursday afternoon at F. H. Howlett's home. Elmer Jacox was a Jackson visitor Thursday. Mrs. Dennis Rockwell of Stockbridge called on friends here last Thursday. F. A. and F. H. Howlett and A. J. Brearly were Detroit visitors Thursday. Mrs. Dessa Whitehead moved from Gregory to her home in Williamsville last week. Mrs. Jane Wright left Saturday for Stockbridge to attend the Chautauqua. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Buhl and daughter Lillian attended t h e Buhl reunion which was helJ at Lon Clark's, Thursday of last week. About seventy five were present and an enjoyable time was had by all. Officers for the coming year are; President, Mr. Frank Smith; Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. Henry Miller. Mrs. Elizabeth Cook left for Jackson Friday to visit relatives for a week. Thomas Howlett visited bis cousins Robert and Lucius Howlett of Pontiac Friday. His sitter Blanche returned home with him. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Wright of Ypsilanti were Gregory visitors Monday of last week. Mrs. Carrie Durkee and Daughter of Jackson visited Mrs. Kittie Bullis Saturday afternoon. . Mrs. Fred McNamara and little toot of Brooklyn, N. Y., called on Mrs. H. E. Marshall last Thursday. Mrs, Delia Cone and Mrs. Anna Louis of Clinton spent last week at the home of Mrs. Ben Higgins. John Roepcfce accompanied by hit sisters, Mitt Freda and Mrs. George Hoffman are visiting in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Garlock and ton and daughter of Waconata spent Thursday night and Friday at W. J. fittfat'a. « Clare Titut and lady friend of Rochester enroete to Mason were callers atE. mBslaet Friday. New and Unique Features A featuure which it v is believed will prove popular with both old and young witt be instituted in connection with the Jackson County Fair this year in the foam of a big dancing pavillion. Work on the construction of the big platform will start within the next few weeks. Many new and unique features are to be embraced in this year's fair. One free attraction, which has been booked for the week, is worth more than the price of admission. This act is Gus Hornbrook'8 Congress of Wild West Riders, an act which has never before been exhibited outside the State Fairs. Through a fortunate arrangement and because of the fact that Jackson County Fair is the acknowledged leader of the County Fairs of Michigan this tig attraction was obtained. As the dates of the, big fair draw near the final arrangments for this years exposition are being rushed. Numerous J arrangments are being made to better facilitate the proper handling of the thousands of exhibits which it is believed will be at Jeast a quarter larger in all departments than that of a year ago. The big dining hall in which 650 persons may dine at one time is being improved. The hal! will be in charge of Benjamin Hoffman of Munfth this year. Better concessions than ever are assured for this year and manager Harris states that the space is being sold very rapidiy. The exhibition space in the main building is rapidly being taken up. In the war of 1813 Commodore Perry converted trees from the forests Into warships In ninety days. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Collins were Ann Arbor visitors last Saturday. Fred Ayrault attended the VanWin- (kkrfemily reumon at Jackson Wednesday of last wee*. About forty were present anJ a most enjoyable day was spent Harry Singleton and family, John Evans and family and Miss Mirnaveve Voeghts were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leach were in Ann Arbor Friday. Arnold Howlett of Howell has been j visiting relatives in Gregory the past week. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Hadley *nd Mr. and Mrs. W. Yenton were dinner guests at the W. J. Buhl home Friday, Miss Josaphine Douglas of Chicago arrived Monday of last week for a vi&- it with her aunt, Mrs. Kittie Bullis. Robert Reid of Stockbridge was a Gregory visitor Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Lee of North Waterloo called on friends here last Friday. Mrs. A. J. Jackson and Mis. C. Whitney of Stockbridge were in Gregory Thursday in the interest of their Chautauqua. Miss Katherine Leeke of Mumth has been a guest of Miss Myra Singleton the past week. Gregory and vicinity was well represented at the circus in Jackson last Saturday. The Misses Ruth, Dorothy and Mary Daniels of Stockbridge were visiting their many Gregory friends the first of iaat week, and also attended the Sunday school picnic. A. number from here were in attendance at the Stockbridge Chautauqua Sunday afternoon and evening. Mitt Myra Marlatt has raturntd from a weeks camping at Dram Lake with eight other girls. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Halloway, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weston and Mr. and Mrs. George CalMmore and families of Mt. Pleasant spent the week end at John Mariettas. Remember the church services next Sunday at the ftftft gSrtt? |lf> Bible school and B. Y. P. U.,v All aie weteome. Mitt Mary Howlett will lead fee B. Y. P. U. Mitt Myra Marlatt spent the first of the week in Detroit Fred Ayrault was a Detroit visitor Monday. North Lake Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hepburn and family were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. x vm. Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. John Hinehey and daugnttir Mary visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Appleton of Chel- B«a Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Linderman of Chelsea spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Ralph Collings and family and Edw. Callings and wife spent Sunday with Daniel Reilly and wife. R Sodt and wife of Freedom were guests of Wm. Lewickand wife Sunday, MCS. P. Hankerd and daughters, JElla and Jane of Pleasant Lake visited at Mra. Jas. Hankerd Sunday, Geo. FuHer and family attended the Hopkins reunion held at the home of Wm. Marshall of Unadilla Saturday, James Gilbert left for his home ia Liverside, Cal., Thursday after a two weeks visit with his molhef, Mrs. Mary Gilbert. F. A. Schultz and wife of Ann Arbor Hall-Treadtvay Mr. Alger J. Hall ot this place and Miss Gale Treadway ot Kokomo, Ind., were married at tke home of the bride's parent* at Kokomo, Wednesday, Aug. lSL Mr. and Mrs. Hall spent Thursday jn Indianapolis, after which they returned to Pinckney where they wjll be at home to their many friends. Mr. Hall is one of Pinckney's prominent young men, having served one term as To\erjtthip Treasurer, and is new taking a course HB a medical student at Ann Arbor. Miss Treadway is well and favorably known here, having been a former resident of this place. We join their many friend* in wishing them a happy married life. Unadilla Earl Wheeler and family of spent Sunday at A. C. Watson's. Austin Gorton and family spent Sunday in Ann Arbor with Kollin Gorton who is in the hospital there. Robert Sharer and wife spent Sunday at Bruce Teachout's. Mae Bullis is spending a few days with Maggie Holme. O. Webb and family spent Sunday in Pinckney. The Hadley reunion will be held at the home of Sam'l Boyce Sept. 1st. Albert Houston and family of Alma spent the week end at Rev. Ellis' Miss Grrce Ellis returned to Sherry. Wis., this week. A. J. Holmes and wife visited their dsughter in Waterloo Sunday. Blades Reunion The third annual reunion of the Blade family was helil at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blades of PettyBville. At the noon hour from Ferro Beaverville, Jackson, Ann Arbor, Lansing, Hamburg, Pinckney, Grass Lake, Holland, and Howell to the number of 68. The table was set for 60 and a bountiful dinner was served. After dinner a short program waB given, after which ice cream and cake was served. Then all departed for their homes, hoping to be with the happy crowd next year. One who was there. Norway'* Maelstrom. The greatest whirlpool In the world Is the maelstrom off the coast of Norway. It Is an eddy between the mainland and an Island, and when the current Is in oue direction and the wind in another no ship can withstand the fury of the waves. Whales'nnd sharks have been cast ashore and killed. Tin current Is estimated to run thirty mill's an hour. Beans are mentioned In the Bible. They are cultivated in Palestine, which produces many leguminous plants. They are in bloss^sn from late in January until March. Picnic A Success The M. E. picnic which was held a Portage Lake last Wednesday was a grand success. A fine crowd was in attendance, about one hundred sittting down to a bounteous dinner, served by the ladies. After dinner the ladies held their Aug. meeting of W. F. M. S. and then a ball game between the men and boys was held, which resulted in a victory for the men, the score being 15 to M. Ice cream was sold on the grounds by the girls of the Willing Woiki l i d u t All reported a fine time and were greatly in favor of a repitition next year. Shotgun cartridge ^vada made In France from granulated cork are said to lessen the recoil of guns In which they are used without Impairing their efficiency. The first frost and last frost are usually preceded by.a temperature very much above the mean. Extra Special While our wtook lasts, no longer! For R, few days we are offering* oxir patrons some money saving values in our clean, fresh, up-todate grocery stock TVo stale goods! A. few ofour nianv bar. gmiiio: 3 0 c pkg. oats 21c 3 5 c coffee, a good one, 2 7 c 2 5 lbs sugar 2 . 4 9 We will try to please you. Yours for business, Monks Bros. »•*»*»••*»*•» etfi »* 4 • - * % ; '••?&•- : > J S 1 * • • * " : • • • • ' v . - j '•'-'* •••£• ^ ' • • ; ^ wu&;:. !JT%-' '•' TST ;.ro '^^"Si/>- IS* PINC^MPV OTSPATCH DEPENDENT WIFE WILL EXEMPT MAN P R E S I D E N T O R D E R S T H A T W I F E S H O U L D N O T BE F O R C E D TO 8 U P P 0 R T 8 E L F . MANY PROTESTS CAUSE CHANGE .^•-mmmm i ^ M M f e A SCRAP FfiOM A LETTER HOME * *» If Wife or Childrt^i Are Dependent On Man's Earnings for Support He Will Be Discharged. Washington—President WilBon Saturday ruled that wives of men selected la the draft should not, because they had employment before marriage, be thrown upon their own resources or upon charity of their own or their husband's parents for. support. He ordered that all men upon whose labors their wives or children depend entirely for support should be exempt. His action was taken in response to nation-wide protests against the interpretation placed on the draft law by Provost Marshal, Gen. Crowder's office that a woman whose parents or whose husband's parents were able and willing to support her and her children, or who was qualified to gain her own support, should be thrown upon those resources and her husband sent to war. Provost marshal Crowder explained that part of the law pertaining to dependents, as follows: "It means," he said, "that if a man has been dependent for the support of his family not on his own efforts and labor, but on the assistance which was given him by his own or his wife's parentB, he will not be subject to exemption. But if his wife and his children if any, are dependent upon his own earnings for their support whether either has parents able to support the wife and children, he will be discharged. "It must be understood, however, that this does not apply if part of his income on which he supports his wife and children is/derived from a continuing source—that is a legacy, an estate, land holdings, stocks, bonds or similar holdings, the income from which would continue to flow in to the wife during his absence and adequately support her. The same is true if she has such a source of income. "But, if the livelihood of the woman and children, if any, depends entirely or principally upon the man's earnings, he is subject to discharge." MOBILIZATION TIME CHANGED ONLY FIVE PER CENT OF N E W ARMY TO BE CALLED TO CAMP SEPTEMBER 5. ORIGINAL ORDER CALLED 30 Forty Per Cent to Be Called Sept. 19, 40 Per Cent Oct. 3, and Last 15 Per Cent Soon Thereafter, 5 Michigan News I Tersely Told TRY NEGRO TROOPS ON MURDER CHARGE RIOT, IN W H I C H 17 PERSONS W E R E K I L L E D , ENDS IN J A I L I N G M U T I N E E R S . U. S. BUILDS 3 NEW SHIP YARDS Approximately $36,000,000 to Be Spent for Sites and Ways. FALSE REPORT STARTS TROUBLE Exemption Granted By Local Division Board May Be Only Temporary. Negroes Sought Revenge When One of Their Number Was Reported Shot By White Policeman. Lansing.—Every man who gains • exemption from army selection * should be sure of his ground, for * it is not only the drafted man * who can appeal when he is taken, * but the government automatically "• appeals the case whenever an ex- * emption is granted. * If a man is granted exemption * by the local division board he is * not yet free from liability to serv- * ice, and the government may at * any time call him back to prove * his case. * Washington—Construction of three enormous government-owned fabricating plants will be undertaken at once by the United States to add to her great merchant fleet, now being built is private yards. Approximately $35,000,000 will be expended for yard building. More than $500,000,000 will be devoted to construction of the vessels. Hundreds of vessels of from 5,000 to 7,500 tons each are planned. Yards will be located as follows: One at Newark, N. J., which the American international corporation will construct for at least 200 vessels; one at Hog island, near Philadelphia, where the submarine boat company will do the work, and the- third at Chester, Pa., to be built by the Merchants Shipbuilding company. All vessels in these three yards will be in addition to those on private ways recently commandeered by the government and the ships to be constructed at plants owned by private interests. Houston. Texas—Blanket charges of murder were filed by District Attorney John Crocker against 34 Negro soldiers of the Twenty-fourth infantry, held in the county jail as a result of the rioting last Thursday night, in which 17 persons, four of them city police officers, were slain. This was the first move indicative of an attempt by the state to retain custody of the soldiers rather than turn them over to the army for punishment. As a result of the riot the Negro battalion was ordered by the war department to return at once to their station at Columbus. New Mexico, One hundred twenty-five Negroe soldiers were Involved in the rioting. The trouble started when a report was circulated that one of the men had been shot and killed by a white policeman. When night came the troopers broke into the supply house, took rifles and ammunition and started to shoot up the town. Public feeling in Houston run high because of the savageness displayed by the Nogroes toward, the white police officers, who were killed. Bodies in nearly every instance had been hacked with bayonets. Among the Illinois guardsmen also much feeling was evident because of the mutilation of Captain Joseph Mattes, one of the first to be slain by the rioters. Mattes, disabled by a rifle ball, was attacked by the Negroes and his body hacked and stabbed with bayonets until it was practically unrecognizable, i SENDING MAIL TO SOLDIERS How Letters for the Boys in Camps Should Be Addressed. Washington—Before long several thousand young men will be in the various cantonment camps of the National army, and their relatives and other friends will wish to write to them. In order to expedite the delivery of their mail and give the boys the best service possible, the postoffice officials instruct their correspondents, if they know in advance the company and regiment to which the soldier is assigned, to address mail according to this sample. PRIVATE JOHN JONES, A Company, First Infantry, Camp Dodge, Iowa. If the company and regiment are not known, the mail should be addressed thus. PRIVATE JOHN JONES, of Minnesota, Camp Dodge, Iowa. When all troops are organized the mail for each man will be distributed direct to his company and regiment. Until then it will be delivered through his state section. CALL SECOND ARMY W SPRING Not Likely That Next Call Will Come This Year—All Camps Tilled. Washington—Provost Marshal General Crowder sent to governors of states an order changing the proportion of the various state quotas of men, selected for the national army, that are required to be furnished on certain dates. The new order calls for 5 per cent of each state's quota to report at cantonments September 5; 40 per cent September 19, 40 per cent October 3, and the remaining 15 per cent as soon thereafter • as practicable. Reasons for the change were given by General Crowder as follows: "In announcing the decision to mobilize only 5 per cent of the national army on September 5 instead of 30 per cent, the opportunity is taken to give to local and district boards the credit due them for the overwhelming amount of work they have accomplished in scrutinizing the thousands of cases that it was" necessary for them to examine in order to have 30 per cent of their quota ready September 5. "Reports received from practically every state in the union show that every state would have ready much more than 30 per cent of its quota September 5 and the majority of them would have been ready with their entire quotas on that date. This service has required a month of the most exacting work on the part of boards. This work was consummated under adverse conditions and is in large part uncompensated. "It stands as one of the most significant expressions of substantial patriotism and devotion on the part of 15,000 men selected from among t h e r e a t citizens of the country. Wish to Conserve Traffic. "In order that it may not be necessary to make any special railway arrangements and to prevent a congestion of normal railway traffic, local boards should be instructed to send approximately 1 per cent of their quotas on each of five successive days, beginning September 5." UNIFORMS FOR NEW ARMY READY Fifteen Thousand Expected Before Arrival of First Men. MARRIED MEN WIN EXEMPTIONS Appeal Board Rules Wife Should Not Be Forced to Support Self. PORT OF ST0LIN AUTOS FOUND Raid on "Little Italy" Diseloses Many Missing Machines. Detroit—Twenty-seven automobiles stolen during the last six months were recovered, and six Sicilians arrested, charged with grand larceny and carrying concealed weapons, by a equad of fO detectives, led by Edward H. Fox, chief of detectives, and Inspectors William P. Rutledge and James Sprott, Saturday. Twelve other suspect* were picked up in raids. Disappearance of automobiles in various parti of the city daring the last three months were traced to the Italian district several days ago and a systematic cleanup was planned. Captain Pox Is certain most of.the cars being stole* are In the Italian district After the roaatfap of the machines, a rash co headquarters by who had reported cars lost M aay t d s a t s M Choirs. ift* of this city, a Oe*asliaa unit, fought and l a r a l i a e d asms Thorn he joined National Gear*, went to hi rallied homo. Now hi two Detroit—No married woman shall be , forced to labor to support herself by reason of selection of her husband for ! the national army. This is not an absolute rule of the district draft board for Detroit and Highland Park, but it has been laid down as a general proposition. The local boards had held that where a wife was childless, healthy and able to work, the husband had no ! claim for exemption. The district board held that self-support is not the wife's natural sphere, and therefore she is dependent. The board will follow this precedent as a general rule only. Bach case will [ be decided upon its merits and there- i fore no hard and fast rule has been; promulgated. Men married since the draft law went into effect will not, however, be' exempted There may be exceptions,1 but the "general proposition" that! wives acquired since the draft law was i announced will not be recognised in exemption claims is as near to a hard ) and fast rule as the board has yet | coma. Washington.—A full statistical report on the operations of the draft law will be prepared by the provost marshal general's office as soon as the mobilization of the first increment of 637,000 men of the national army has been completed, some time early in October. Pending the preparation of the report, no steps- toward calling a second increment to the colors will be taken. The first increment will fill all the training areas—16 national guard camps and 16 national army cantonments— to capacity, and there will be a surplus of men beside those assigned to the regular army. It is regarded unlikely that organization of an additional 500,000 men of the national army can be begun until the early spring of 1918. Neither quarters nor personnel to train the force will be available before that time. Battle Creek, Mich.—Army officials reserve the right to change their minds. Witness, the announcement received at Camp Custer that 15,000 uniforms are on their way from Washington and drafted soldiers will not be required to drill in citizens' clothes, as given out several days ago. The uniforms will be of the winter variety, no summer clothes to be given out until 1918. but it is intimated they will include raincoats, overcoats and campaign hats, instead of caps. The uniforms are promised now for September 1, four days before the first 12,000 men arrive. SHRAPNEL SHELL KILLS TWO Explodes While Soldiers Are Cooking First Meal at Training Camp. U.S.PUNS TO BUILD 1,270 SHIPS Cost of Vessels to Be Bought Or Built Is $2,000,000000. Saginaw — Johnny Baker, professional marksman and foster son of the late CoL Cody, was injured internally when his horse slipped in the parade of the Butalo BUI Wild Wost show her? and fell on him. Washington — The government's shipbuilding program calls for a total of 1,270 ships of 7,968,000 tonnage. That was revealed in estimates the shipping board has sent to Secretary McAdoo on which to base a request for a new billioo-doliar appropriation. This is in addition to nearly 2,000,- 000 tons of shipping now building in America* yards., which has boon ooavmspdeered by the emergency toot corporation. A largo part of the gorsnunent fleet and of the nonnnenrtnor od fleet will have seen completed hy the end of the focal year. June M. »11. Fort Hill, Okla.—Privates Nelson and James Kelley, of Battery A, Second Missouri field artillery, were killed, and four others seriously injured when a shrapnel shell exploded on the cantonment range here, completely wrecking the mess hall, in which they were preparing their first meal after arriving a t the Oklahoma post. The shell is believed to have exploded, after having been left partially buried on the field, by the heat of a fire nearoy, over which the men were cooking. DRAFT BOARD ASKS EXEMPTIONS Request Release of Aliens W i t h Large Families Dependent. Detroit.—Detroit's district drart board has petitioned GOT. Sleeper to ask President Wilson to save a number of Detroiters from the draft army. The hoard, discovered that a num her of men of foreign birth had be^n certified for the national army because, through ignorance, they did not claim exemption. The men have large Bees use the time limit allowed by the law to claim exemption has expired, there is ao war oat of the army lor the me* vales* the •resident iat c W W w W V W w W k r t r W - Traverse City—Fifty insane patients have been transferred to the state hospital here from Kalamazoo where the hospital is overcrowded. Port Huron—The Michigan Bean company has announced it will start construction of a huge warehouse and office building here at once. Traverse City—Only men accepted for national army service will comprise a ball team here to play a similar outfit from Mancelona Labor Day. Jackson—William Fahnestock, from Allegan county, on a sentence of five years for bigamy, met instant death at the prison when he fell from a scaffolding 35 feet high. Sandusky—Threshers have raised rates three cents for handling oata and barley, four cents for wheat and rye, five cents for peaB and buckwheat and eight cents for beans. Bay City—Alexander Bukowski, 25 years old, whose automobile turned over when he was returning to hia home in Merritt township after being accepted for the new army, died from injuries without recovering consciousness. Bay City—Oliver Bukowski, 23 years old, was fatally injured when his auto going at a high rate of speed struck a rut and turned over twice in the ditch on Tuscola road, five miles south of here. He was caught beneath the wreck and was unconscious when farmers dug him out. Bukowski had been called for the army and was returning home after having his exemption claim denied by the board. He is a son of Jacob Bukowski, well known Merritt township farmer. Bay City—All unmuzzled dogs at large here and in Essexville will be shot. Lexington—Mrs. Martha Henry has received word from her daughter, Miss Ethel Henry, a member of the Harper hospital unit, telling of its arrival in France. Richmond—The body of William Watts, 65 years old, who shot his stock, set fire to his home and then killed himself, was found in the ruins of the building. . Ann Arbor—Edwin Heusel, bakery employe is suffering from severe burns on his face and neck, the result of an explosion of an automatic gas stove he attempted to light. Saginaw—A movement has been launched here to give a big demonstration and farewell for the 671 young men who will form this county's first quota for the draft army. St. Louis—Real estate men have purchased old houses and barns on farms near here and have been moving them into the city with traction engines to relieve the housing situation here. Alma—Dale, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wiley, four miles west of here, was instantly killed in a runaway accident. He was thrown beneath the wagon wheels and his skull was crushed. Battle Creek—Four serious automobile accidents within 48 hours caused Mayor C. E. Wilson to appoint 2 new officers to corral speeders. Drivers of quartermasters' cars for Camp Custer were notified they would not be exempted. Croswell—Chautauqua profits here will be given to the Red Cross. Rochester—Hardy and John Korff, brothers, aged 15 and 22 years, were operated on the same day for appendicitis. Mt. Clemens—Macomb county chapter of the Red Cross will furnish soldiers with 500 sweaters, 500 mufflers, 500 pairs of wristlets and 500 pairs of socks. Traverse City—Leon F. Titus, chairman of agricultural committee of the Michigan Bankers' association, in behalf of that body, asked Food Director Hoover to instruct exemption boards to exempt farmers from ser-* vice. He says they are holding back on fall planting and will not put i a crops unless they know they will he exempt and can have help to harvest the crops. The Michigan association will try to interest bankers of other states in the same movement Monroe—A Jury after a seven-day trial In the case of the Pennsylvania- Detroit railroad against George Nied and. George Hoerl, Ash township mere, found the proposed road a esslty. Mr. Nied was awarded $ damages for 2.42 acres and Hoeri $2,000 damages for ISA seres. Oat of the 125 parcels traversed by the BOW road, 121 have bee* settled (or, leaving two pieces in Wayne coaaty for condemnation besides the two pieces in the present suit. The sytraala reihoad has leased the Toieao to Kwtntjae* Its owa private right of way to Datroit. • * # <* . ":-M .J H N r ^ N F Y DISPATCH. mibw T3 aivd 5hrub _ TKoirTare aivd Oiltivatioiv NATIVE BULBS By LIMA R. R08E. You would not think one could find enough native bulbs to stock a garden, bnt every year I discover some new ones and have high hope for future researches. The first thing that opens in my wild garden la the Iris. Our mountain sides are covered with it In the spring, and the flower stalks on the mountain are seldom more than seven or eight inches high, but mine are much taller and the purple flowers very much larger. Dog-tooth violet comes next, and is one of my prime favorites. 1 departed from my usual rule and planted the bulbs in a large jar, which was sunk in the earth and ftlled with a rich soil of creek loam, leaf mold and fertilizer from the barn. The flowers are much larger than those I found growing by the brook two years ago. The leaves are very handsome, rich, dark green, mottled curiously with dark brown and white. The flower is a clear lemon yellow tinge, with recurved petals about two Inches long and dark brown 'stamens. Besides white and yellow water lilies, I have two others that are natives. One, a delicate little white beauty, .that Is called the "fairy lily," the other larger, blooming in early spring and sending up a leafless flower stalk. It Is also white in color. My wake-robins and lady slippers also come on early, In colors pink, white, pale yellow and rich purple. The violet wood sorrel is quite as pretty as Its haughty greenhouse kinsfolk, Its flowers being of a deep violet color Instead of reddish purple, and its leaves dark green with a deep chocolate sone. I have sometimes succeeded in getting the anemone to grow, 6ut one variety only likes me well enough to lr»e through the winter. Buttercups fjrow for me without any trouble, and i ha\M some qne^r little bulbs which the colored folks call "Adam and Eve." They huve no bloom but the dark green leaves with maroon linings are very pretty. The bulbs are pearly white and look as If they might be good to eat! If you put them in water those that float are Adams and those that sink are Eves! Over in his dark, damp den of a corner, covered with wild clematis and wild passion flower, looms up a giant Jack-ln-the-Pulplt. He scorns to be called Indinn turnip, and much prefers thHt you should note the resemblance between his purplish-black and yellow striped spathe and the queenly callu. In the late autumn when the clematis festoons his pulpit with cream-colored sprays, the spathe will be gone and in its place Vill flame 9 spike of scarlet berries. PANSIES Pansies sown in midsummer will come Into bloom late in the season when the weather is cool and give some very fine flowers. Probably His Be«t. Lillian's father had been traveling for his health and the little girl hadn't seen him for a year. When he went away he was thin and pale and wore a Vandyke beard and a mustache. Lillian was called downstairs and looked the blgv clean-shaven man over shyly. When asked If she knew who It was, she answered thoughtfully: "I— I think It's a friend of my papa's." Had to Be Accumulated. Louise had some of her little friends in for luncheon the other day and among other things she had olives. She offered them to one little miss, who said she did not like them, whereupon Louise replied in a superior fash- Ion: "Oh, I didn't like 'era at first, but you tnusr. Accumulate a taste for them." % Women Must Make Study of Clothes New fork—An English paper has recently published un article dealing with the uttempt uud failure of American women uud designers to be independent of Paris and congratulates us on our good sense, as it were, lu returning to the source. * In truth, there was not a serious or • • u i U ' e r t ^ l H t ' i ' i n n t *•• ' "•> i iw!<->iMMidi*i>t This evening gown has a separate bodice. The skirt is of cyclamen tuile, accordion pleated, with garland of embroidery and formal bouquets. The bodice and eash are of black satin. of Paris. It was only natural that the American people should feel that the outbreak of the war in France would stop all the wheels of her commerce in clbthes and that the other countries would be compelled to go on their own. It would take us a century to accomplish what we now buy from Paris In a week. We are too canny to give up the best source of fashion on the planet for no reason whatever. If we | 8 n ° u l d ^0 , had to depend on our own creations for the commerce In clothes, threequarters of the firms engaged in this Industry would fall within two years. It Is a happy piece of news to report In support of this outlined sentiment that the shipments of costumes from France which will take place this fall will be as heavy as in normal times. The number of buyers who have gone abroad has been'reduced, on account of volunteering, conscription and changes, therefore, in the personnel of many business houses, but the resident buyers and the Important representatives for groups of houses have been able to transact the expected business. W h c e America Comet In. So much for Paris. But, with all that she will do, the war places an Important task on American women. Never before in the history of commerce In clothes has this especial demand been made upon them. It Is 1 this: they must work out their own j salvation. Our heads of shops and dressmaking houses are far from being aids to the dumb. They must sell what they have bought and made and they have rarely studied the needs of the Individual. The buyers who went to Paris in other days haunted the fashionable places where the women of pleasure and power foregathered. These women made and marred the fashions put but by the designers. When our buyers saw that these leaders were featuring certain fashions they brought them home for the American. But, and this is the new situation, the women here are now confronted with the fact that thousands of new costumes will soon be unpacked from the boxes that brought them over the ocean, and as they were chosen from whatever the French houses had to offer, it will be our part to select from that heterogeneous mass that which brings out our special type and suits our environment This is sane and sensible wartime adjustment of one's times and income, and possibly the lesson may be so thoroughly learned and digested that it win prove to be a lasting benefit to the national community. Make a Study of Clothes. This will be really the millennium in drass Paris, the center of art in the world, creates from a point in air, as the engineers say, and from the mass of material aha sands we choose a thousand different types of costumes If wa wish, l o o k a bit Into the history of each ceattase. as Paris does, and swer Is In the negative, don't let anyone persuade you to buy It. Wheu the ships that dodge the manmade shurks of the sea bring to us these cases of silks, brocades, metalB, embroideries uud velvets fashioned for the American woman, we will see that these clothes are the heirs to all the ages. China will dominate some bits of costurnery, the influence of Napoleon will be there, the Russian Coaaacks who threw themselves before the retreating Kieventh army In Gallcia will be another motive for certain cut and color, and the recent exhibition of French clothes in Madrid Is reflected in the things that were brought out of Sptfin. Not only will different countries be represented In the medley of costumery that Is coming to us, but various epochs in the history of places, especially of France—the First Empire, the Consulate, the swirling and transparent draperies made famous by Mine. Tallien, the Queen of Shreds and Patches, as she was nicknamed, the biblike panels of embroidery worn by the queen of Roumanla when she arrayed herself in the native costumes. The polonaise will be revived from that day when the predecessor of Rose Berttin, who gowned Marie Antoinette, made fashionable the striking garment worn by the Polish princess, Marie, whom Louis XV made queen of France. Those Chinese wraps and sleeves and tassels worn by the noblemen who represented Pekin as the first embassy sent from China to France are recalled into the new fashions because China is with France and is fighting, as she fought, to be a republic. Rakish Continental Hat. The green coque feathers flaunting from new hats have been borrowed from the hats of the sharpshooters, the bersagllerl of Italy, because the fighters of the Vosges and the Alpine passes have a comradeship. The rakish continental hat was included in the fashions because the land of that George Washington whom General Lafayette came to assist is spreading her soldiers over the pleasant valleys of the sister republic and sending her huge guns to protect the Road of Ladies as all gentlemen, good and true, The pinched-in crown and the rollicking brim have been Included in the most fashionable hats because these One of the new autumn suits In green valour with turned-up hem en coat and wide girdle forming sash In front soldiers have been smiled at and, some say, kissed by the midinettes as they strolled the boulevards at noon hour. Why try to outline the conglomeration of episodes that are reflected in these autumn clothes that we will soon be asked to buy and mold to our individuality? Prance has pot the passing panorama of the planet Into costurnery. If we adopt It all, wa shall look tike a process** of tho ages to jronrsatf. Does say face and fig-1 *taiad by some Gargantaan stags tt~ niy physical and mortal iadivld- r*ctor' oaHty ret** that period? If the an- <Chafrsjhtt ^ ^ J J J J j g * ™ {Conducted by the National ^'inan's ChrtwtUin Twmpeikin< e L'nio:, > A T R I B U T E TO DRY TOWNS. Writing for the A1 lunik' M<<,;,hlj. Ida M. Tarbell tells of her exp'-nem e oa a Chautauqua circuit in western Pennsylvania, central Ohio awl Michigan. "We came to know almost us won as we reached a new place whether the town was dry or noi," she any*. "A town that hud been dry over a period of a dozen years had a triiimews about the streets and buildings, a look of freshness and energy about young people and old which Mood out in almost incredible contrast to what v*e found in the wet town of the same hiite. We went to one town in Ohio which had been dry for 31 years, so the hotelkeeper told me. He claimed to be u much-traveled person, and said that in all the many towns which he hud known intimately, he had never found one In which there was such a fine lot of young people as here. In health, In vigor, In Intiative, he believed that the young men and women, particularly of the working classes, were tremendously ahead of the same group In the towns where liquor was freely displayed." BEER NOT COOLING. Dr. W. A. Evans, conductor of the Chicago Tribune's health column, aud a man of high rank in his profession. Kives the following facts: All kinds of beer contain eighttenths of an ounce of alcohol, equivalent to nearly a tablespoonful of whisky. While fold beer tastes cool and pleas* ant to a hot man, it does not cool him off; It heats him up. The alcohol and solids will bring Increased heat. The effect of alcohol is to induce n excess of blood to the skin. Whenever a large amount of blood roes to the skin, it causes a feeling of teat. When a man drinks beer, he oau*e* llmself to feel hot. He also actually Increases his bodily heat. He increases his chance of sunstroke •at least a hundred per cent. MORE IN W E T T H A N IN DRY. The liquor Interests would have the public believe that prohibition increases the number of illicit stills. What does the Internal revenue office say about it? The figures for the year ending June 30, 1916, show that the number of moonshine plants seized was 3,286, or M6 fewer than in the year 1915—in spife of the fact that dry terdltnrv has been steadily Increasing. Not a single illicit still was reported for seizure in the prohibition states of Arizona, Dakota, Oregon or Washington. There were only six in Mississippi, four In Arkansas, nnd nix in West Virginia. More gallons of illicit whisky were seized in any one of the wet states of Illinois. Kentucky. Massachusetts, Ohio and Pennsylvania than in any prohibition state. GENERAL PER8HINQ'S BLOW. Gen. J. J. Pershing, commander of the first United States troops to go to the battle front in France, is an ardent advocate of prohibition. Pershing's punitive expedition into Mexico was, to quote a writer in the New York tribute, "the driest body of troops that ever marched. It traveled absolutely on the water wagon, and the going was hard. Some of those soldiers went into Mexico soft and moderately runvsoaked. But they came out lean, clear-eyed and hard as nails. The sanitary corps reports on that expedition will show some wonderful results. Despite the hardships of the first rush, the sick reports were startlingly- meager," 8ALOONS ROB CHILDREN. W. H. Rice, a veteran circus man, recently put out a chart showing comparative figures of his earnings in typical cities while they were wet, and after they became dry, Decatur, 111., wet, gave him $3,2X1; dry, $8£80. Bloomington, 111., wet, 15327; dry, $9,- 403. Boise, Idaho, wet, $5,7W; dry, $10,811. Spokane, Waalu, wet, $6£00; dry, $11,582. Seattle, wet, $3,128; dry, $6,710; Portland, Ore^ wet, $3,284; dry, $8,426. Average—wet, $4,468; dry, $8,708. Prohibition means more surplus money in the family and more happiness for the children. BUSY MR. BONE. The story is told of a diplomat in Washington who Inquired very earnestly as to the identity of "this Mr. Bone who is Introducing so many dry bills," DESTROYING THE NATION'S ASSETS. A state that deliberately dehandws a dtttea for profit or otherwise, d*> saachea a potential softdsar end a csttsen of the natte*.. T:->r- ; 'Sr': "•£ *.-*> nil*'rp *.*%: • . ^ * : . ^ -%S r 7 .¥: ^ , ...»• • * • . r ; P04CKICY DISPATCH ^©r Painless Dentistry, See — Dr. W. 7. Hv^Af //) 7fte Doian Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN «%»$**»»»»»%»%»»»%»%%»»»%»»»»»»»%* H . *\ SIGLfcK, M. 1>. C. L . SIOLJCK, H..V . Drs. Sigler & Sigler Phjaiciarus and Surgeoaa All cailfl prompt]/ attended to day or night. Office oo Main St. PINCKNEY MICHIGAN %%»%»»%»»»»»%»»»»»»%»»»%»%»%*»»»% Dr. H. J. Fulford Osteopathic Physician >FFICE AT MR. DUNNING'S RESIDENCE! Phone 16 ;PINCKNEY, MICH. HOURS Tuesdays and^Friduys, 3 to 6 p. m. )NSULTATION FXAMINATION FREE OF CHARGE pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poatoffice at Pinckney, Mich,, as Second Clans Matter C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR «RB PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year la Advance A'h-eriisinjj rate* made known on ipplicaiiou. Cards of Tuarik-, tiflr raola. Resoluiii'DB ot Condolence, ooe dollar. Loc*l Norn.**, in Local columns, five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or buaineae interest'of any individual will be published at regular advertising rate*. Announcement of entertainments, etc., moat be paid for at regular Local Notice rate*. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of fire cents per line. * ~ PEOPLE a new Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our reader* Trains East Trains West No. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 46—7:47 p. m No. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 53—9:53 a. m The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does & Conservative Banking Business. of of of Win. Sheban ia driving Maxwell. Jeaaia Richardson spent Sunday with his family here. Clare Swarthout spent the week end with Jackson friends. Mrs. G. W. Teeple spent aeveral days last week with Detroit relatives. Mrs. Don Fieldler and children of Toledo are guests at the home of Boss Read. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mclntyre andRoy Johnson were recent Jack eon visitors. About 20 teachers mere in town Wednesday to attend the teacher's instutute here. Dr. J. W. Monks of Howell spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. M. Monks, Mr. and Mrs, Clare Skinner Howell were week end guests Mr. and Mrs. E. Frost. Mr. and Mrs. Will Moran Detroit were over Sunday guests of Piuckney relatives. Mrs. H. F. Sigler Miss Lou Haze and Miss Belle Kennedy Hpent Thursday with Webberville friends. Anyone wishing hunting licences can procure the same by calling on W. B. Dayrow, Notary Public. Francis Carr and family of Detroit are visiting at the home of !hie parents, Mr- and Mrs. Dell Carr. Mrs. E. G. Fish returned Mouday from Corunna where she has been the guest of her daughter, Mra, Edward E. Sloan. Rev. Geo. W. Mylne of Egonville Ont., Canada, atad formerly pastor of Cong'l Church here is visiting friends in Pinckney and vicinity for a few days. Will Dunbar has moved bia stock of goods into L. E. Richards •tore to finish closing it out. Mr. Dunbrr is now working o n the road for a hardware firm. John Martin motored to Chelsea Sunday. F. G. Jackaon ia driving a now Studebaxer car. Miaa Jennie Docking visited her parents John Docking and wife. Amoe Eweu of Itbica visited hie mother here a few days last week. Mra. Claude Mackinder spent the week end in Jackson and Lee- He. Glenn Gardner of Stockbridge spent the week end with his parents here. Regular meeting of the O. E. S# will ccur next Friday evening, Aug. 31st. Rev. A. T. Camburn and family attended a reaniou at Dexter Thuraday. Mr. and Mra. Louis Monks visited relatives in Mt. Pleasant last week. Miaa Lucille Fiske is home after spending several weeks at Whitmore Lake. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Edgar of Mason spent Sunday at the home of Jas. Docking. Victor Johnson of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot, Mrs. Dora Davis and Mrs. H. D. Grieve spent Saturday in Jackson. Special music is being arranged for the coming M. E, evening services and everyone is invited. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Webb and family of Unadilla spent Sunday at the home of H. B. Gardner. The J. L. Lynch Sales Co. of Grand Rapids are putting on a big sale for Murpby & Jackssn. Mr. and Mrs. LaRae Moran of Detroit visited his mother, Mrs. Emma Moran the first of the week. John Teeple, Mrs. Chas. Teeple, Mrs. M- Lavey and son Lorenzo spent Saturday in Jaokson and attended the Barnum and Bailey circus. F^C, Campbell and. family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.S.Campbell. Dell and Guy Hall and Mrs. Ed. Cook of this place and Miss Myrtie Hall of Williameton accompanied Mr?, Sam Kennedv a far ar Jaokgjn Saturday on her w to Seattle after an extended visit with relatives here. G LASGOW Noted For M u Good B KOS. Goods Cheap- JACKSON, MICHIGAN U W a r m Weather Bargain f S a l e on Summer Dresses, f i Wash Dresses, White s i D r e s s e s and Silk D r e s s e s i Group 2. Group 1. Choice of all our White Organdie or Net Dsesses, all new models, values to $15.00 Choice, $7.50 ! Choice of all our White Voile or Organdie Dresses, all new this season. Values to $ 1 0 . 0 0 Group 3. 8 /-*L _: -_ - Choice, $5.98 i Choice of al) our White Voile or Organdie Dresses, values to $6.50 Closing Out Price. $3.98 All our colored Voile and Gingham dresses, snappy styles in the latest cuts, values to 112.00 Now $7.50 How About Photographs? For exchange with your class- .mates at graduation —and enough too, to the members of the family. Come in and let us show you . the new ones. Joseph Curtis living near Pinckney died Saturday morning Ang. 25 aged 69 years. He has been a resident of this vicinity for six > years and leaves to mourn his* DAJSIE B. CHAPELL Stockbridge - Michigan loss a wife and one brother of San. duskey, O. Mr. Crane of the Anderson elevator very narrowly escaped injury Saturday night when his automobile was overturned on the Gregory-Unadilla road at the corner just southeast of Gregory. The machine turned completely over in rounding the curve and landed in the ditch rigbt-aide-up. Mr. Crane sustained cuU from the glass of the windshield which was. broken. ' \ t \ Leo Monks Harold Swartbout, Wm. Vince, Floris Clark, Clyde Sibley and the MiBses Alice and Madeline fcoche, Emma Kraft, Lulu Brennan and Madeliue Bowman and Nellie Gardner are camping at Portage this week. The job of pebbledasBing St. Mary's Churcb was completed this week and is a great credit to the town, as well as to Mr. Fer ris who did the job. Numerous people have been here from otner towns looking over the work and considering having the same woik done on their church. Thejob ia said to have cost about $1200. The scholars of the M. E. Sunday school are greatly inter©* ted in a motor contest which i? going on. The school is divided into two Bides which has an auto to re present it. Each tries to bring in 9 5 4 Cvery Silk D r e s s in s t o c k f i • at Reduced P r i c e s % Rolin Gorton is in Ann Arbor hospital where be has had an operation for rupture. All knitters are requested to be at at Red Cross rooms Friday and to bring all finished work. Yarn and needles will be provided for the extra workers- 400 T Y P E W REMINGTON $ 1 3 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 2 Let Your Children Learn Typewriting at Home during Vacation. Instruction Book FREE. Ask EMPIRE T Y P E FOUNDRY - B U F F A L O , N. Y. A child takes Dr. Miles' l-a.xa.ti' - r&bwithout tblnlclne of ••rn.-.li.-n.- " A Substantial Saving For the Next Ten Days In new members to Sunday School and the wincing side is to be given a motor trip. The contest ends ('next Sunday so it is naturally quite excitiug. Kind»M« to AnimaJ*. Don't be discouraged because you see to many unkind things being done, says j Onr Dumb Animals. Just keep on being actively kind to animals yoursetf and the number wbo follow your example will continually grow. Tne report of a gen a mlie takes Ave seconds to resell tb* Library Tables (pouches Chests Wardrobes Springs, Beds, Etc. Granite ware Aluminum ware Hardware Clothes Bar8 Hammocks Etc. Save Money Stands ^Dressing Tables Mattresses Tinware Jewelry Washing Machines Ironing Boards chair Seats Etc. Etc. by Attending the sale. / - , v -* •' ' I- ¢#---¾ *&££%&< PINCKNEY DISPATCH ' -s-'i* *&./< Drug Sale! Unlil Sept. 8th 2&c Straw Hat Dye, 19c |1.25 Waah Bowl and Pitcher, 98c &>c Velvetina Talcum Powder, 19c. 50c Velvetina Vanishing Cream, 39c 60c " Freckle " 19c 25c Tooth Paste, 19c 25c Cream Lotion 19c. $1.00 Hair Tonic, 67c 50c Bottles Grape Juice, 39c. 25c Initial Correspondence 'Cards, 19c 36c Water Pitcher, 29c 10c Toilet Paper 8c. Dr. Inman's Compound, a great Blood Purifier, $1.00 bottle for 87c 25c Warner's Tar Cough Syrup, 19c. 25c Liver Pills, 19c $1.00 Dispepsia Tablets, 87c. 60c Dispepsia Tablets, 42c 50c Nyal'a Digestive Tonic, 39c. $1.00 Sfaoop's Rheumatic Remedy, 89c 50c Healing Oil, 39c. 25c Healing Oil, 19c. 50c Lavender Bags, 39c Mendeta, mends leaks in pails, hot water bottles etc. 10c pkg 8c. Pilo, a good pile ointment, 25c box, 19c. 25c Healing Ointment, 19c 25c Silver Enamel, 19c Stoolc Food 1-4 Off Wall Paper 1-4 Off* w ^tm^^^ ^^^P^^^^t&^nw *&U * * ^ 3 S S>acfcsoxv &ow\V» *5&vr Sept 10-15 '17 S Days 3Nights Michigan's Best Gouinty Fair 5 Full Uays-3 Nights-Wed,-Thurso Friday Bigger and Better this Year than Ever 18,000 Exhibits bast r e a p - More this Year One Hundred Thousand People Attended in 1917 Send in Your Entries Esarly and Attend Each Day if Possfble General Admission. -$.25 GENERAL ADMISSION, 2 5 c South Iosco Mr. and Mr». Bert Roberts Mrs. Truman Waiowright, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Keuyou spout 8 undtty at Will Brown's near North Lake. John Roberts and family visited at Dwight* Butler's iu Ham. burg Sunday. Mr. aud Mrs. Walter Miller aud daughter, Mr. aud Mrs. James Aiiisoo, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Miiltr and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Green and Mr. aud Mrs. John Ruttman attended the show at Jackson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Caakey are visiting their daughter Mrs. Nick Burley near Williamaton. Mrs. David Smith of Detroit spent the past week with her mother, Mri. Eliza Knhn.C:!3 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and children spent Sunday at L. T. Lambome's, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson and*children returned home Monday evening after visiting relatives in Graod Rapids and Gowen. They made the trip in their new auto. >*»*»»+Xi *tf.v » • • ; • • T The Reason Why We Sell G & B PEARL * ^OC^E tfant business. Consequently we must make satisfied customea yffho come back again and agun. TKe Best ttorjl <de knotf to i make satisfied tracla is to sell satisfactory merchandise That's *h? tfe handle G & B PEARL ClotK for screening doors, windows G& B PEARL Wire Cloth outwears painted and galvanized doth \rp jteais, simply because it is more rust proof bj far than any similar doth. And >bu knot? rust, not Wear ruins screens. From eJery standpoint Wear economy—looks or daanlinest G&B PEARLWw Cloth Ss the one best tctffbr WtstUtki gr+ch witk tks G & B S*pU TEEPLE HDW. CO. Pinckney, Mich. Warned. "Henry," said Mrs. Naggles Impressively, 'Tve decided to take up lecturing." "Nonsense!" said her husband. MI mean It, Henry. I have talents that require a wider scope than that afforded by the domestic circle. My mind Is quite made up." "Weil, my dear, if you will you will," he said resignedly. "But I'll tell you one thing. You'll never get the public to sit up till 1 and 2 o'clock to listen to you the way I do."—Boston Transcript. MORTGAGE SALE! Whereas default has been made in the payment of the mone* secured by a mortgage dated the ninth day of March in the year one thousand eight hundred ninety-eight executed by Allen T. Bigelow and Calista A. Bigelow his wife of the township of Conway, Livingston County, Michigan, to Georgia G. Foster of Burns, Shiawassee County, Michigan, which said mortgage w*s recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston in Liber 87 of Mortgages on Page 302 on the eighteenth day of May in the year 18»8 at 9:00 o'clock a. m.; which said mortgage was assigned from George G. Foster by Emma FoBter, executrix, to Mabel Fuller by an assignment which 8 recorded in the Register of Deeds office of the County of Livingston in in Liber 97 of Mortgages on Page 6; which said mortgage was again assigned from Mabel Fuller to Calista A. Bigelow by an assignment bearing date the fourth day of June, 1913 and recorded in the Register of Deeds office of the County of Livingston in Liber 97 of Mortgages on page 556. And whereas the amount claimed to be due on Baid mortgage at the date of this notice is the sum of Seven Hundred Sixty Three and 25-100 ($763.25) Dollars, principal and interest and the further sum of Twenty ($20.00) Doliasj, as an attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage and which is the whole amount claimed to be unpaid on said mortgage and no suit or proceedings having been instituted at law to cover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative. Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the said power of sale and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described, a*t public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell in said county of Livingston on the sixteenth day of November next, at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon of that day; which said premises axe described in said mortgage as foPo JTO, to wit: — The following described land and premises situated in the Township of Conway, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, viz: Twenty-six [26] acres off South side of North one-half (J) of NorthWest Quarter <f) of Section Number Twenty- three' [23]; also Thirteen (13) acres off South aide of North-west Quarter (i) of North-east Quarter (1) of Section Number Twentythree [23L Township Number Four [4] North of Range Number Three (3) East. Dated this eighteenth day of August, M D., 1917. - CALISTA A. BIGELOW, Assignee of Mortgagee. A. E. COLE, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee. Having purchased the livery business here, of Lee Bennett, I am now prepared to all kinds of Livery and Draying Business Your patronage is solicited. S. H. C A R R $9.00 a Ton for Old Iron Delivered on Thursdays and Fridays at Teeple's Hdw* S t o r e For some reason unknown t o us, Iron is steadily going down. Sell it now. S a m Harfman Gregory, l^fich. ,1 The Evening Line-Up BQ#J children and grown-ups, with coughs and colds, are all the better for a dote of Foley's Honey and Tar at bed time. It wards off croup, stops tickling throat, and hacking^coughs, and makes an otherwise fevensn, sleepiest night of coughing and distress, a quiet and restful one. BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS, Mr. Ch«. Baker, write• : " My wift would a«t think oi mini say other cough medicine, u Foley's Hooey tad Tar is certain to brinj quick relief. It is especially effectire in case* of bad couth: and we aiye it to our children sod recommend okp italwtea*y."s at a safe remedy, for it coataiai B9 (Tor Sale Everywhere) Classified Advertising FOR SALE—Cider Vinegar. John Dink*el. FOR SALE—Cow and two stands of Sees, One mile west of Lakeland. Phone E. W. Longnecker1 I REPRESENT the Michigan Mutual Insurance Company and the Michigan Live Stock Insurance Company. Drop me a line and I will call and explain. R. L. Donovan, R. 1. D»xter* FOR SALE—Sow and two pigs. Pigs six weeks old. J. H. Sider, Pinckney. Australia maintain? a training school for boya who desire to become expert farmers, but luck the means to pay for proper instruction. Legal Notices $ 1 0 0 Reward, $ 1 0 0 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has; STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate been able to cure in all its stages and I Court for theCounty of Livingston insaicl that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly I Court' j**ld a t *h.e P r ?,b »t e °t f f i c e in Jh* • a , , •' *•* .. , V*- i City of Howell in said County, on the influenced by constitutional conditions | gtn ^a y Q{ ^U(_ ^ TJ 1917 requires constitutional treatment. Hall's 1 Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Catarrh Medir-ine is taken internally and Judge of Probate. In the matter of r cts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur- t h e e 8 t a t € o f faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the diseae, giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much EDGAR L. THOMPSON, Deceased. G. W. Teeple having filed in said court his final account as Administrator of said estate, and his petitioa praying for the allowance thereof, It is ordered, That the 7th day of faith in the curative powers 0/ Hall's Sept. A. D. 1917, at ten o'clock in the Catarrh Medicine that they offer One forenoon, at said probate office, be and Hundred Dollars reward for any case it. « hereby appointed for examining and * -. A o J * i- a. */_*.. allowing said account. r a i l s + n /*VM*A Wr\w+M ¥*%* l * « t > A # > +**.**++. •«*.***« K 7 1 It is further ordered, That fails to enre. ials. Send for list of testimon- Address F. J. CHENEY.*CO., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75c. West Marion Mrs. Phil Smith and daughters called at Will Brand's Sunday. Warda Miller' spent the week end at Ray Miller's near Plainfield Nellie Vines of Howell h*s been visiting at W. M. Vines'. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller entertained the Live Wires last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. EUsworth are entertaining a neice from Detroit. Bazil White and wife visited at Fred Moore's Sunday. public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suesuccessive weeks previous to said day of bearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. JfUGENE A. STOWE Jaifcsj at flsrte In Sight. "Any Interesting legends about hersT asked the tourist "No," returned the native slowly. -Ain't never seen any, though you may find 'em, I guess, If you nnat la ts* STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston, at a session ot said Court, held at the Probate office in the (pity of Howell in said County on the ISth day of Aug. A, D. 1917; Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ADALINE /.THOMPSON, Deceased. G. W. Teeple having filed in said court, his final account as administrator of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof, It is ordered, that the 14th day of Sept. A. D. 1917 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and. is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account; It is farther orered, That public not* ice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this oner, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspes printed and circulated in said canity* EUGENE A. STOWE. y m i - s >4 ^¢¢^1¾^¾¾¾.% m piNr^NJFY DISPATCH y \ HEART OF THE SUNSET \ By Rex Beach Copyright oy Harpmr Of Brothers CHAPTER XXIV—Continued. "Oh, I've been napping there In that chair, where I could keep one eye on you. I'm terribly selfish ; I can't bear to lose one minute." After a while she said : "I've made a discovery. Father O'Malley snores dreadfully 1 Juanlto never heard anything like It, and it frightened him nearly to death. He says the father must be a very fierce man*to growl so loudly. He says, too, that he likes me much better than his mother." It seemed to Dave that the bliss of this awakening and the sweet Intimacy of this one moment more rewarded him for all he had gone through. "I've been busy, too," she was saying. "I sent Juan to the village to learn the news, and It's not very nice. It's good we stopped here. He says Neuvo Pueblo has been destroyed, and the federal forces are all moving south, away from the border. So our troubles aren't over yet. We must reach the river tonight." "Yes, by all means." "Juan is going with us as guide." "You arranged everything while 1 snoozed, eh? I'm fiBhamed of myself." AJaire nodded, then pretended to frown darkly. "You ought to be," she told him. "My wife I" He laid his lips against her hair. They were standing beside the window, speechless, oblivious to all except their great love, when Dolores entered to tell them that supper was ready and that the horses were saddled. CHAPTER XXV. The Dawn. Juan Garcia proved to be a good guide, and he saved the refugees many miles on their road to the Klo Grande. But every farm and every village was a menace, and at first they were forced to make numerous detours. As the night grew older, however, they rode a stralghter course, urging their horses to the limit, hoping against hope to reach the border before daylight overtook them. This they might have done had It not been for Father O'Malley and Dolores, who were unused to the saddle and unable to maintain the pace Juan set for them. About midnight the party stopped on the crest of a flinty ridge to give their horses breath and to estimate their progress. The night was fine and clear; Outlined against the sky were the stalks of countless sotol-plants standing slim and bare, like the upright lances of an army at rest; ahead the road meandered across a mesa, covered with grama grass and black, formless blots of shrubbery. Father O'Malley groaned and shift* ed his weight. "Juan tells me we'll never reach Romero by morning, at this rate," he said; and Dave was forced to agree. "I think you and he and Alaire had better go on and leave Dolores and me to follow as hest we can." Dolores plaintively seconded this suggestion. "I would rather be burned at the stake than suffer these agonies," she confessed. "My bones are broken. The devil is In this horse." She began to weep softly. "Go, senora. Save yourself I It is my accursed fat stomach that hinders me. Tell Benito that 2 perished breathing his name, and see to I t when he remarries, that he retains none of my treasures." Alaire reassured her by saying: "We won't leave you. Be brave and make the best of i t " "Yea, grit your teeth and hold on," Dave echoed, "Well manage to make it somehow." Bat progress was far slower than it should have been, and the elder woman continued to lag behind, voicing her distress In groans and lamentations. The priest who was made of sterner stuff, did his best to bear his tortures cheerfully. In spite of their efforts the first rosy herald of dawn discovered them still a long way from the river and just enterlag a more thickly settled country. Daylight came swiftly, and Jnan finally gave them warning. "We can't go on; the danger is too great," he told them. "If the soldiers are still in Romero, what then?" "Have yon no friends hereabouts who would take us InT Dave inquired. The Mexican shook his head. Dave considered for a moment T o n a w t kid* here," he told his compan- "while I ride on to Romero and what can be done. I suspect !*• troops have left and In that e m j thing will be all right" they h a T e n t r Alaire la- • 0 light she had been in the fused to luke their perils seriously. Now her smile chased the frown from her husband's face. "Well, perhups I'll have breakfast with them," he laughea. "Silly. I won't let you go," she told him, firmly ; and, reading the expression In her face, he felt a dizzy wonder. "We'll find a nice secluded spo,t; then we'll alt down and wait for night to come. We'll pretend we're having a picnic." Dolores sighed at the suggestion. "That would be heaven, but there can be no sitting down for me." Garcia, who had been standing in his stirrups scanning the long, hat road ahead, spoke sharply: "Caramba! Here come those very soldiers now! See!" Far away, but evidently approaching at a smart gait, was a body of mounted men. After one look at them Dave cried: "Into the brush, quick I" He hurried his companions ahead of him, and when they had gone perhaps a hundred^ yards from the road he took Juan's repeater, saying: /'Ride in a little way farther and wait. I'm going back. If you hear me shoot, break for the river. Ride hard and keep under cover as much as possible." Before they could remonstrate he had wheeled MontTosa and was gone. This was luck, he told himself. Ten miles more and they would have been. safe, for the Rio Grande is not a difficult river either to ford or to swim. He dismounted and made his way on foot to a point where he could command a view, but he had barely established himself when he found Alaire at his side. "Go back," he told her. But she would not, and so they waited together. There were perhaps a dozen men in the approaching squad, and Dave saw that they were heavily accoutred. They and had steadily He Took Her Hand in His and They Rode on 8ilently, a Song in the Heart of Each of Them. , rode fast, too, and at their head gaS loped a large man under a widebrimmed felt h a t It soon became evident that the soldiers were not uniformed. Therefore, Dave reasoned, they were not federals, hut more probably some rebel scouting band from the south, and yet— He rubbed his eyeB and" stared again. Dave pressed forward eagerly, Incredulously; the next Instant he had broken cover with a shout Alaire was at his side, clapping her hands and laughing with excitement The cavalcade halted; the big man tumbled from his saddle and came straddling through the high grass, waving his hat and yelling, "Blaze! Tou old scoundrel!" Dave cried, and seized one of the ranchman's palms while Alaire shook the other. "Sayl We're right glad to see yonall," Jones exclaimed. "We reckoned yon might be havin a sort of unpleasantness with Longotio, so we organised up and came to get yon." The other horsemen were crowding close now, and their greetings were noisy. There were the two Guzman boys, Benito Gonzales, Phil Strange, and a number of Jonesvllle's younger and more adventurous citizens. In the midst of the tumult Benito inquired for his wife, and Dave relle d his anxiety by calling Dolores and * ather O'Malley. Then, in answer to the questions showered upon him, he swiftly sketched the story of Alalre's rescue and their flight from La Feria. When he had finished Blase Jones drew a deep breath. "We're mighty glad you got out safe, but you're kicked the legs from under one of my net asabttlona. I sure had planned to a m Leagocto's hide on any ham door. Tea, airt you'Ti^tilen the bread oat of the mouths of ihe spuce writers and sob Bisters from here to Hudson's bay. Mlz Austin, your picture's In every newspaper In the country, and, believe me, It's the worst atrocity of the war." "Warl" Father O'Malley had Joined the group now, and he asked, "Hay wur been declared?" "Not yet, but we've got hopes." To Alulre Blaze explained: "Ellsworth's In Washington, wuviu' the Stars and Stripes and singln' battle hymns, but 1 reckon the government figures that the original of these newspaper pictures would be safe anywhere. Well, we've got our own ideas In Jonesville, so some of us assembled ourselves and declared war on our own hook. These gentlemen"—Blaze waved his hand proudly at his neighbors—"constitute the Jonesville Quarda, the finest body of American men that has Invaded Mexican soil since me and Dave went after Rlcardo Guzman's remains. Blamed if I ain't sorry you sidetracked our expedition." It was evident, from the words of the others, that the Jonesville Guards were Indeed quite as heedless of International complications as was their commander. One and all were highly incensed at Longorlo's perfidy, and, had Alaire suggested such a thing, It was patent that they would have ridden on La Feria and exacted a reckoning from him. Such proof of friendship affected her deeply, and It was not until they were all under way back toward Romero that she felt she had made her appreciation fully known. When she reflected that these men were some of the very neighbors whom she had shunned and slighted, and whose honest Interest she had so habitually misconstrued all these years, It seemed very strange that they should feel the least concern over her. It gave her a new appreciation of their chivalry and their worth; It filled her with a humble desire to know them better and to strengthen herself In their regard. Then, too, the esteem in which they held Dave—her husband—gratified her intensely. It made no more difference to them than to her that he was a poor man, a man without authority or position; they evidently saw and loved In him the qualities which she saw and loved. And that was as It should be. They were gentle and considerate men, too, as she discovered when they told her, bit by bit, what had happened during her absence. She learned, much to her relief, that Ed's funeral had been held, and that all the distressing details of the Inquiry had been attended to. Jose Sanchez, It appeared, had confessed freely. Although her newfriends made plain their Indignation at the manner of Ed's taking away, they likewise let her know that they considered his death only a slight loss, either to her or to the community. Not one of them pretended it was anything except a blessing. i The Journey drew to an end very quickly. Romero, deserted now by its garrison, stirred and stared sleepily at the invaders, but concerned Itself with their presence no more than to wonder why they laughed and talked so spiritedly. Plainly, these gringos were a barbarous race of people, what with their rushing here and there, and with their loud, senseless laughter. God had wisely placed them beyond the Klo Grande, said the citizens of Romero. The crossing was made; Alaire found herself in Texas once again, and It seemed to her that the sun had never been so bright, the air so clear, the sky so high, the world so smiling, as here and now. The men who had ridden forth to seek her were smiling, too, and they were shaking her hands and congratulating her. Even the Guzman boys, who were shy in the presence of American ladies, were wishing her the best of fortune and the greatest of happiness. Blaze Jones was the last to leave. With especial emphasis upon her name, she said: "Mlz Austin, Paloma and me would like to have you come to out house and stay until you feel like goln' back to Las Palmas." When Alaire declined with moistened eyes, explaining that she could not well accept his invitation, he signified his understanding. "We're goin' to see a lot of you, Just the same," he promised her, *' 'cause we feel as if you sort of belonged to us. There's a lot of good people in this part of Texas, and them that ain't so good, God and the rangers is slowly weedln' out. We don't alwayj know the ones we like best until something happens to 'em, but If you'd heard the prayers the folks of Jonesville have been sayin' lately you'd know you was our favorite." Then, with a meaning twinkle In his eye, he told her, gravely: "It seems a pity that I ain't younger and better-lookln'. I would sure cut short your grief." Then he raised his hat and rode away, chuckling. Alaire turned to Dave tn dismay. •'He knows!" she cried. "I'm afraid they all know. But don't worry; they'll respect our wishes." Father O'Malley had ridden on ahead with Benito and Dolores; Dave and Alaire followed leisurely. Now that" the moment of their parting was at hand, they lingered by the way, delaying it as long as possible, feeling a natural constraint at what was in their minds. "How long—will It be?" he asked her, finally. "How long before I can really have you for my own?" Alaire smiled into his eyes. "Not long. But you'll be patient, won't you, dear?" He took her hand In his and they rode on silently, a song In the heart of each of them. (THE END.) WOMAN NOW IN PERFECTHEALTH What Came From Reading a Pinkham Advertisement Paterson, N. J. — M I thank yon for the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies as they have made me well and healthy. Sometime ago I felt so run down, had pains in my back and side, was very irregular, tired, nervous, had such b a d dream*, did not feel like anting and had short | breath. I read your a d v e r t i s e m e n t in 'the newspapers and decided to try a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I t worked from the first bottle, so I took a second and a third, also a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham'B Blood Purifier, and now I am just at well as any other woman. I advise every woman, single or married, who ii troubled with any of the aforesaid ailments, to try your wonderful Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier and I am sure they will help her to get rid of her troubles as they did m e . " — Mrs. E L S I E J. VAN DKR SANDE, 36 No. York S t , Paterson, N. J. Write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass, if you need special advice. FILMS DEVELOPED FREE P R I N T S 3 CENTS EACH Write for circular and •ample prints YAMT Studio PORT WORTH, TEXAS Bwf1 S\ University of Notre Dame N O T R I D A M E , INDIANA Often Complete Course In Africsdtnre Fall ooonee also In Letters, Journalism, Library Science, Chemistry, Pharmacy, Medicine, Architecture, Commcroe and Law. PATENTSSW atson B.OoleBBea.Waeh* ' -*» re: Pr.Oea. oaaeeo. kBt feretlei.e Hsalama- SHAKESPEARE AT THE FRONT Famous English Actress Declares Every Performance She Qave for Soldiers Was a Joy. THIS SEAL HAD CURIOSITY * - Mammal Got Into Trouble Through Nosing Around Too Promiscuous* ly Among 8trangers. SeaU are very plentiful among the Orkneys, and are sometimes caujjhi when asleep on the skerries. They are attracted by musical sounds, and at one time a considerable number were said to make their appearance in the bay of Hoy when the beil of the parish church close by was rung. Seals are usually much on their guard against the approach of men, but when unmolested frequently come close to boats or people ashore. An Instance of this occurred recently off Skralll bay, in Sand wick, where some yawls were at haddock fishing, a writer in the Edinburgh Scotsman says. A seal made Its appearance, and showed great curiosity as to what was going on. It swam repeatedly betweeu two boats a abort distance apart, and ultimately devoted its attention to one of them, diving under the boat and coming np first on one side and then on the other. At last it made a spring at a Hah which was being hauled out of the water on a band line. It failed to get a proper hold, but the fish was thrown back to afford another chance, which the seal quickly seised. It kept so near that eventually one of the fishermen got hold of Its tail, and by the •eaietanre of another It was taken Into the boat It was a yoang erne, about three feet la length. It did not wmm to appreciate oner until the fishing ceased, and then taken ashore. Subsequently the seal was restored to its native element, which it seemed to appreciate all the more after its detention. Trial by Ordeal In Early Days. Trial by ordeal goes back to earliest days, and in the Book of Numbers there is a case recorded of a Hebrew woman having been required to submit to a test. Among the Hindus the ordeal has been practiced by fire, by water, by poison or drinking water In which deities had been washed, by chewing rice, by hot oil, by red-hot Iron, and by drawing two Images out of a Jar. Livingstone described the practice as being common among all negro races north of the Zambesi, the natives having the greatest faith in its efficacy. And it has not always failed, or the trepidation of the criminal before the dreaded drdea) has frequently betrayed him. On Floor of the Ocean. It Is bettered that to an enormous extent the bed of the ocean Is covered with lava and pumice atone. 8011 mora remarkable is it to find the floor of the ocean covered In many parts with the dost of meteorites. These bodies whirl about in the heavens tike miniature cocoeta, and are for the moat part broken Into uunnsMrahle Ufa, hesjdB to live tolhre :&^'. Miss Lena Ashwell, the distinguished London actress, who has been giving a number of dramas and Shakespearean plays to soldiers at the front, waxes eloquent upon her strange and wonderful auditory. "No Tommy is stodgy, as a West end audience* is," she remarks. "Every performance was a Joy." The Tommies show their devotion in all sorts of ways. Some Tommies, hearing she was coming, built her scenery out of odds and ends of canvas and wood, painted red and yellow, exactly like the framework of a Punch and Judy show. Another group of men, working with the forage supplies in Rouen, on the railway side, where there is scarcely any blooms of any sort, managed to get her a little tight bunch of flowers, arranged with a bit of paper like an old-fashioned bouquet. Still another devoted- group gave her a little box of silver, beautifully chased. But what she treasures most is a lucky beau. The young soldier who gave it to her stood grasping her hands in the dark, saying blunderingly that he had been eleven months in the trenches and that she could not imagine what it meant to him to see a lady. much less hear her speak; that this bean had been all over the world with him and had brought him good luck-rv he hadn't been wounded yet—and nowhe wanted her to have i t The boy wai[ simply giving her everything. No won«^ der she set his bean in the best of and wears it always. Certainly Does. "Did you see where the first prisoner taken by an American in the trenches weighed 220 pounds?* "That certainly lent weight to Incident" The greatest thing that makes f success in any walk of life la to be prepared when opportunity knocks. "No bowl is too big when it holds Post Toasties • * v " 1 I • ~ * **A ,|*'»-<**S*_ •m w& , f ' ••'.• , " V ^1 "****', mm- « i ? $ ^ ' && r :¾ P r T 1 ' P * » • i *r «£*£,•*.• PINCKNEY DISPATCH. 1 GAINED 12 POUNDS ON TWO BOTTLES Packard Employee Couldn't Find Anything That Would Relieve Him. FEELS LIKE NEW MAN VS-'-A mi- "t Have Been Entirely Relieved of My Trouble* and Wouldn't Be Without Tanlac for Anything." "I have gained twelve pounds on my first two bottles of Tanlac and I feel ' that it has mude a new man of me," | was the remarkable statement made j the other day by J. J. Smith, a valued ] employee of the Packard Motor com- i puny, who lives at 134 Thirty-first street, Detroit. "My stomach has been in such a terrible condition," he continued, "that for the past seven months It has almost run rne distracted. I had no appetite at all and everything I would ; eat disagreed with me and formed gas that made me miserable night and day. ! My head ached awfully most all the j time and I could hardly sleep an hour ; at a time for pain and worrying about •* my condition. My head was all stopped up with catarrh and I was hawking and spitting all the time, trying to get rid of the mucus dropping ipto my throat. I felt that I was getting worse every day and I was simply rundown and wornout and not fit for a thing. I was constantly taking something or other trying to get relief, but nothing | hit the mark until I got hold of Tanlac. I read of a case similar to mine that had been relieved by Tanlac so I got a bottle and never in all ray life have I seen anything like the way it took hold of my troubles. Why, I began to feel better before I had taken half the first bottle and now I can eat anything I want and it all agrees with me. I don't have .any trouble with gas and all those headaches are gone. I 8leep like a healthy child and I seem to be able to work better without getting tired like I did before. In fact, I have been entirely relieved of all my troubles and I wouldn't be without Tanlac for anything and be like I was a few months ago." There is a Tanlac dealer in your town.—Adv. Lost Hie Protection. A Kansas Clt^y man, who la very active in the affnira of his lodge, was passing the week-end at Excelsior Spring, a near-by mineral water resort, lie coniided to a friend that he would like to scrape an acquaintance with a striking-looking woman they were both admiring. "Why don't you try?" asked the friend. "Couldn't think of flirting with her," came the horrified reply. "Her husband and i are brother lodge members." The next week-end the friend again went to the springs. In one of the prominent promenades he soon saw ihe l'ld^e member and the strlking- !ooklii4 woman they had admired, wulki ,g arm in arm, and apparently much taken up with each other. At the first chance he asked hTs friend for an explanation. "Thought her husband was a lodge brother of yours," he said. "Oil. that's nil right," was the answer. "I looked him up on the books, and lie hadn't iwUd his dues !"—Everybody's Magazine. !*•*"•" f **-*•>"• «*"••••' •*> .*#«••**-• •-••'•••'•• *•-•—•"«-•«••••-•"•<•-••. YES! MAGICALLY! CORNS LIFT OUT WITH FINGERS STATE HAS SPENT $319,210 FOR WAR F U N D A P P R O P R I A T E D BY L A S T L E G I S L A T U R E B E I N G U 8 E D C O N S E R V A T I V E L Y . • » • • « • • » • • » • • » - • « - » • - » • » • • » • • » • • * • • • • • * - » . . « • . > • • > • • • • • • • • « - • • • • • • • • • You say to the drug store man, "Give me a small bottle of freezone." This will cost very little but will positively remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. A few drops of this new ether compound applied directly upon a tender, aching corn relieves the soreness instantly, and soon the entire corn or callus, root and all, dries up and can be lifted off with the fingers. This new way to rid one's feet of corns was introduced by a Cincinnati man, who says that freezone dries In a moment, and simply shrivels up the com or callus without irritating the surrounding skin. If your druggist hasn't any freezone tell him to order a small bottle from his wholesale drug house for you.—adv. No Slacker. Witty One—Corporal Strutt enlisted in April. He's the most patriotic recruit I've met. Pretty One—How's that? Witty One—He's highly insulted because his father sent him some money J by draft.—Town Topics. I Modett Request. One young man who was highly sensitive about an impediment which he had in his speech went to a stammerers' institute and asked for a course of 'treatments. The professor asked him if he wanted a full or a partial course. "A p-p-partlal c-c-course." "To what extent would you like a partial course?" "Enough s-so that wh-when I go to a f-f-florist's and ask for a c-c-c-chrchrys- s-anth (whistle) e-m-mum, the th-thing won't w-wilt b-before I g-get It!" Nine out of ten men whose names are signed to a petition couldn't tell what It is for. CUTICURA IS SO SOOTHING To Itching, Burning Skin*—It Not Only Soothes, but Hetji 'Trial Free. World speaks 3.424 languages and dialects. A GUARANTIED REMEDY FOR HAY FEVER-ASTHMA wTitaooear tB anaym q eewctatxoa u if tiarbn renaeoe oyb yd oyeoen nro at rtameawisftt •iTeteSrre iaetaleee 1 o^r0 (A0s1t0ta1-a aae,o BorraaMaeaaiyalla gA Ha*ta'rs a*e• •e•n*d• t*hwe Batter how Tioieat tae sttaeks ot ofJattaaie the ease A S T H M A D O R •oAaMNvDa trA (BtrTetH ZMN8ATADH#TR B JBCIIJaGVA laR eEvTerT* EMSM feaoads MaaeaM Mdr l-aeeiaaeiawSttiye, e aafiteedr thaeortlnaafa tdrtia wdh eov earaya — efialeUfe tth Ula rale, astaa-ait-les ahonkf Treatment: Bathe the affected surface " ith Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry gently and apply Cuticura Ointment. Repeat morning and n i g h t This method affords immediate relief, and points to speedy healment. They are ideal for every-day toilet uses. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. r' Fowl Rebellion. First Hen—The government is going to make us lay more eggs. What do you say? Second Hen—For one, I nm firmly set against it. arell •el* tflVe • do aot Sew"!? if JOB at* aay fetor atofjoaiUoa Co, fraartaavt, St Pari, efts* A well-known fern or flowering plant makes a good wedding present. A wise head makes a close mouth.— English Proverb. Fad the Fighters! Win the War!! Harvest the Crope - Save the Yields On the battle fields of France and Flanders, the United States boys and the Canadian boys are fighting side by aide to win for the World the freedom that Pros- •anaam would destroy. While doing this they most be fed and every ounce of moscte that can be reqoaiitioned most go into use to save tbJa year's crop. A short I n n tst period requires the combined forces of the two countries in team work, such as the soldier boys in France and Flanders are demonstrating. ftt tmMaH Fighters to F m M i t . Fttftfers aid tbt tattla*. aUrtwrtfrs it Aawtfkt m i IrlRg tht M M VMtry Istrtr. Wants 40 OOO ISyOOOaOOO m TOR OWI CMP E WTESltt Hands to Take Oar* of Its WHIAV%jr|tLO. etaaaell *> *• Nattswfteft, m STATE TROOPS BIGGEST EXPENSE Federal Government Will Relmburi State for Equipping Guard and Naval Brigade. Lansing;. Michigan's war preparation* have so far cost the state $319,210.01. The legislature placed $6,000,000 at the disposal of the war board. The important items follow: War preparedness board, $8,458; food preparedness board, $27,208; Michigan state troops, $112,754; state naval brigade, $4,869; Michigan national guard, $63,414; Grayling military reservation, $49,901; home guards, $2,- 812; dependents relief, $6,055; registration and draft boards, $2,635; Selfridge aviation field road, $40,049; women's war committee, $€28; Battle Creek cantonment road, $367. Of these amounts, it ia expected that eventually the state will be reimbursed by the federal government for expenditures on the naval brigade and national guard, which went for equipment the federal government did not have; on the military reservation and for the draft and registration boards. Clothing for Guard Below Par. New clothing issued to the national guard at Grayling is reported as of very Inferior quality. In the last lot distributed the quality and make of the clothing varied to such an extent that breeches, made of one material in front and another behind, were found. Yet these breeches were in boxes which bore the names of government inspectors. The cotton breeches used by the army, and issued on the border last year, were of good, heavy cloth. In some cases the dyes were inferior, but this did not interfere with the wear. In this issue the breeches ran from the old serviceable material to breeches of cloth lighter than that used in boy scout uniforms and therefore practically useless in the field. There were many shades. Defective workmanship was not confined to the breeches. The woolen shirt must stand hard wear. In this issue there were shirts rotten with shoddy. The packing cases showed that these had been inspected, yet there were shirts on which the elbow protection was In front. Light wool socks are another necessity for infantry. A soldier cannot wear a sock in which there is a hole or a sock that has been darned. This rule is imperative because of the value of the men's feet. In this issue there were some excellent socks, made by a nationally known firm. But the socks were not all of this same make, so while some of the men drew socks that wear twice as long as ordinary stockings, other got some of poor material. On the whole, however, the socks were far ahead of the shirts or breeches. Shoes were unusually good, being of finest quality leather, selling at retail from $7 to $8 a pair. They were charged to the men at $2.81 a pair. Underwear ran about the same as the socks. Some was extra good and some was not. Budget Board to Conduct Audit. The bogle men of the budget commission have their plans all laid to swoop down on every state department after September 1 and Investigate Its system of spending money. For years expense accounts of employes who are kept on the road has been one of the sticking points for the state officials. W h e n it is remembered that each circuit judge who travels has to have his expense account audited by the state beard of auditors, and when it is noted *hat the same board with the same set of rules also gets the account of the man who goes out to examine sheep, the range of expenses can easily be seen. Certain fixed expenses for each day, for hotels, meals, etc., have been in vogue for years, and they have always caused a kick. Some of the state departments insist that their representatives have to go to the best hotels to "make s front." Then again certain depart* ments, whose expenses are directly paid from fees have insisted that inasmuch as they got t h e money why shouldn't they spend it aa they pleased without the O. K. of the state board of auditors? M. F. has of t h e Rogers, Hav puhUaher. district by Small Game. "Your HOD is a great tishenrMm, isn't ho?" "Calls himself such, I K S just back from vacation. Caught a bunch of measly trout when lie ml^hi have cuughf an heiress." its Kind. "What sort of a dinner was thut of the teamsters?" "I guess it was an a la cart one." Oil, "The Master Fortune Builder.'* Not only whut we "expect to do," but what we "are doing-." The Capitol Petroleum Co. Is now drilling- two wells. Wo believe that never befure hi thu hlalory of oil development have you seen such an Investment opportunity '1 rents a share for a little while louder. Addreaa 32¾ Foster Bid*., Denver, Colo. Adv. A woman's l'a\»iriie imwl is i he one In which slic i Mnks i he heroine resembles her. A Message to Mothers YOU know the real human doctors right around in your neighborhood l the doctors made of flesh and blood just like you : the doctors with souls and hearts : those men who are responding to your call in the dead of night as readily as in the broad daylight; they are ready to tell you the good that Fletcher's Caatoria has done, ia doing and will do, from theft experience and their love for children. Fletcher's Caatoria is nothing new. We are not asking you to try an experiment. We just want to impress upon you the importance of buying Fletcher's. Your physician will tell you this, as he knows there are a number Of imitations on the market, and he is particularly interested in the welfare of your baby. Genuine Caatoria. al w a y a bears t h e signature of dU#%&£ Canada's Liberal Offer of Wheat Land to Settlers AF/iH is open to you—to every farmer or farmer's son who is anxious to establish for himself a happy home and prosperity. Canada's hearty invitation this year is more attractive than ever. Wheat is much higher but her fertile farm land just as cheap, and in the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta ISO km laeatfili Aw Artaalrr tmt»Settlers las Otatr Laac Sale at ban $19 ta $20 ear Acre The great demand for Canadian Wheat will keep up the price. Where a farmer can get near $2 for wheat and raiee 20 to 45 bushels to the acre he U a—e»d to autke B M * T — that'a what you can expect in Weetern Canada, Wonderful yields alao of Oata. aWiey mnd FUK. Mixed Ftrwamc ia Weetern Canada to fully aa profitable an industry aa grain rakdag, Tfoao*d e xrceqeluleirnetd rreaitahaeere , tfoart ) boefe af notrrt tdtoanir,y a tep utarpeo osnelsy eGxocoedll escnht.o ol*T,h eetraee iUea eaen, moBetruaaetael edoenavaeamade nfoLre ufmaremte lTaobtourn iteoe rreedp lfaocre ththee waaira. ayWyorioten ffo rm Ment erwahtaor eh eanrde Ipnanrtli«crneitalno na,* O ttot arwead,u Oceada. , roaril wtoa y rate* to Sapt of N. V. MaclNNfiS 170 Jefferson Ave* Detroit. Mich. Canadian Government Agent V 7 Compliments of the Day. Soldiers have to do their own mending, when it is done at all, and it appears— although few persous would have guessed it—that the thoughtful war office supplies them with outfits for that purpose. Otherwise, this joke from the Journal of the American Medleal association would be impossible: Everything was ready for kit inspection ; the recruits stood lined up ready for the officer, and the officer had his bad temper all complete. He marched up and down the line, grimly eying each man's bundle of needles and soft soap, and then he singled out Private MacTootle as the man who was to receive his attentions. "Toothbrush?" he roared. "Yes, sir." "Razor?" "Yes, sir." "Hold-all?" "Yes, sir." "Hm ! You're all right, apparently," growled the officer. Then he barked, "housewife?" "Oh, very well, thank you," said the recruit, amiably; "how's yours?" Have you Indigestion ? Your food will continue to disagree with you, and cause di»» tress until you strengthen your digestive organs, and tone and sweeten the stomach. You can do this quickly and surely by promptly taking a few doses of DRUGGISTS PLEASED WITH GOOD KIDNEY MEDICINE I have sold your remedy for the past fifteen years and have sufficient confidence in it to give it my personal recommendation. I believe it is one of the best medicines of its class on the market today and I find pleasure in selling it at all times. s PILLS Trjeir natural action relieves the stomach of undigested food* stimulates the flow of gastric juice, renews the activity of the liver and bowels, and strengthens the digestive system. Take them with confidence, for 60 years' experience prove that Beecham's Pills Are good for the Stomach Sale el A m Mealeaae aa the World, lOe-SJe. ^ & & » * T G STORE, !"ICI' SWOLLEN annas Nov. 4, 1916. F. V. Kaminer, Prop., Spartanburg, g. C. Latter to Dr. Kilmer 4V Co. Binghamton* K. Y. that make a horse W h e e s e , Hoar, hars T h i c k W i n d or Cftofce-down, can be reduced with INE Piers What Swaaas-Keet WH Do Per Tea Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, X. Y.f for a sample aiie bottle. It will convince anyone. Yon will also receive s booklet of valuable is* formation, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Large and medium sise bottles for sale at all drug stores.—Adr. Used to I t Doctor—H'm, have yon ever been rejected before? The Don Juan (undergoing re-examination)— Oh, yassir. Little affairs of the heart, y*know. The man who never jokes hat to look out that he doesn't get to be a joke himself. /ABSORB also ether Bunches or Swelling*. NoMttter, n o h a i r g o n e , and horat kept at work. Economical— only afetf drops required atsssppBeetioo. $2 per bottle dehVered feetlltie. ABSOPJHNK, J1L, the antiaepde liniment for aaeekind, seduces Cysts, w^ens. Painful, •weUea Veins and Ukers. $1 and $2 a bottle at dealers or delivered. Book "Evidence** free. ».».YO*»*V*. 0. f„ lit Teas Every Wonutji Want* ANTISEPTIC POWDER W. N. U„ OCTROIT, NO. Sf-1ttP. f *••> v >0. r . • \ ' • S v •;*_ « * ? • " - V . L^juSi'*- . > i ' ^ . ^ J £k'V- " ^ PINOCNEY DISPATCH S T U P E N D O U S BEYOND CONCEPTION W A S THE GRAND OPENING of Murphy & Jackson's PUBLIC SALE The Cause of This Wonderful Sale W e find it a b s o l u t e l y necessary a t t h i s t i m e t o p u t on t h i s G r e a t Price W r e c k i n g Sale. I t is very necessary a t t h i s t i m e t h a t we reduce our stock greatly to «iable us to consolidate our two stores in one and owing to the backward season and disastrous weather conditions, we are caught with Thousands of Dollars worth of High Grade Seasonable Dry Gcods, Shoes and Groceries In fact, we are very much overstocked and must sell. It will not be necessary to go into detail relative to the high class merchandise that Murphy & Jackson has always carried as every man, woman and child in this entire vicinity is well aware of the fact that anything bought f»om Murphy & Jackson is the best that money can buy. In consequence of this condition which circumstances have forced upon us, the greatest merchandise event that has ever taken place in this entire vicinity, TODAY, AUGUST 30th, 9 o'clock a. m. Rain or shine with a tremenduoiw slaughter of prices SOAP 8 Bars Bob White L>aundry S o a p 25c DRY GOODS 1 Lot Children's Ribbed Black Hose, .09 1 Lot Misses' and Children's Extra Heavy Ribbed Hose, 17 1 Lot Men's Grey, Blue and Tan Hose . 13 1 Lot Ladies' Fine Lisle Burson Hose .27 1 Lot Mens' FastBlack Silk Lisle Hose. 21 1 Lot Ladies' Silk Boots, White and Black only 57 1 Lot Ladies' Pure Fashion Top Hose, White and Black ..97 1 Lot Men's Light Weight Fibre Silk Dress Hose 19 1 Lot Children's Armor Plate Heavy Ribbed School Hose 29 1 Lot Flat Woven Matt Rujrs 1.49 1 Lot Bed Blankets, 60x84 1.59 1 Lot Men's Full Size wide end Silk Four in Hand Ties •* 1 Lot Full Size Brocaded White Bed Spreads ..1.98 1 Lot Boy's Negligee Shirts 59 1 Lot Wool and Union Dress Goods, per yard 49 1 Lot Dress Goods, Serges and Poplins per yard - .98 1 Lot Roaebelle and Lawns, per yd. .11 1 Lot Beautiful pattern sheer Batiste, per yd.,. 13 1 Large Lot Fast Color Summer* Wash Goocto, per yard .19 1 Lot Faat Color Ginghams, while they last, pec yard, 09 1 Lot Cotton Poplin, nearly nil colors, per yard 25 1 Lot Sterling Crash Towelling with border, per yard 08 1 Lot Stevens A Crash, per yard .16 1 Lot Stevens P. Crash, per yard 21 1 Lot Yard Wide Bleached Muslin .18 1 Lot Pure White Brocaded Bed Spreads .98 1 Lot Unbleached Muslin Red Star L L 16 1 Lot Extra Size Turxish Towells .47 1 Lot Ladies' Hose, all colors and sizes now ._ . .13 1 Lot Mens' Goed Quality full size Knit Wrist Caavas Gloves 11 1 Lot Men's Heavy Work Sox, while they last 09 1 Lot Men's Heavy Blue Chambra Work Shirts ....59 1 Lot Ladies' Sheer Beautifully Trimmed Shirt Waists ..1.19 1 Lot Men's Negligee Dress Shirts .43 1 Lot Ladiea' House Dresses, nicely made and trimmed 1.39 1 Lot Ladies' Full Cut Belted Bungalow Aprons .79 1 Lot Ladies' Bungalow Aprons, fast color Gingham .59 1 Lot Ladies' White Muslin Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Peticoats 98 1 Lot Ladies' Full Cut Embroidery Trimmed Panta .-. .-.. .23 1 Lot Ladiea' Fine Mualin Embroidery Trimmed Pants . .47 1 Lot of Ladiea' nicely made Black Sateen Petticoata .98 1 Lot of Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 04 1 Lot o/ Ladiea' Knit Testa 13 ( Lot Sadies' Knit Vest*, nicely made and trimmed ..23 1 Lot of Comfy Cat Union Suits 69 1 Lot Ladies' Uuion Suits, Lace Trimmed, Knee Length 43 This Great Sale Starts Today, Aug. 30 T h e n will be y o u r o p p o r t u n i t y t o p r e p a r e vourself a g a i n s t s h o r t - a g e a n d raising cost a n d will b e a g e n u i n e b a r g a i n h a r v e s t t o r the thrifty and saving people of this ent're vicinity. The prices we have placed on the stock will represent extnordinary savings even under norma conditions- The trouble in our own and foreign countries have caused a great shortage on all kinds of goods. Prices have advanced and will continue to soar. Yet we offer you our entire stock at prices that will cdfcise a panic |n this entire section of the country. Merchandise has advanced greatly and it is impossible to obtain some goods at any cost and no saying how long these conditions m*y last, yet we have decided t>"> sell at Pulic Sale pur Entire Stock beginning TODAY, AUGUST, 30th at 9 . m. RAIN OR SHINE. FLOUR C r y s t a l F B s p e c i a 2 4 J - 4 lake, m a d e Hy f o r us lb s a c k foi Extra Special Men'iFull size Hemstitched Handkerchiefs - 7 c Extra S \u A] Ladies' China Silk Shirt Waists -. 98c Extra Special M en's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers - -- - 29c Extra Special Men's Union Suits While they last at 5 3 c Extra Special Children's Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers at » - - 19c Extra Special Men's Summer Union Suits, White and Ecru 98c Extra Special Ladies' Muslin Skirts, Embroidered and Ribbon Trim- GROCERIES med, 79c STORE OPEN NIGHTS Extra Special Ladies' Full Cut Pink and White Sleeping Gowns 98c Extra Special Ladies' Corsets, Slightly Soiled, going at 9c Empire Peas, 18c Quality, now 15c Armour's Oats, 30c pk^s, now 23c Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs for --. . -- 25c Miller Everlasting Starch, 10c PkK-- -; •- -- 04 Bear Brand Alaska Salmon, 30c c a n » -- 24c Saginaw Tip Matches, 6 boxes 25c i-lb. pkg. Steel Cut Taple Talk Coffee 22c 5 lbs Fresh Jap Head Rice, now 48c 6 cans of Choice Corn, now -99c 2 lbs Yaro Shiro Aurora Brand Tea - ---96c 3 lbs. BJue Label Coffee, now $1.00 3 pkgs Yeast Foam for 10c 3 pkgs. Fould's Noodles, now 27c 3 pkgs Old Dutch Cleanser for 27c 3 pkgs Kellogg's Corn Flakes, large size — ^gc 3 Big Cans Queen Ann Scourer, 23c 3 bottles 15c Vanilla, now 35c 3 boxes Muzzy's Sun Gloss Starch now X 8C 3 bars Kirk's Flake Soap, aow 18c 2 4 ^ lb Sack Thoman's Flour, 1 75 24½ lbs. Henkels Commercial Flour - . . - - . . . 1 . 7 9 2 4 ^ lb. sack Good Bran, now 189 2 32-oz. cans Pumpkin, 2 for 25c 1 lb.Spring Heel Steel Cut Coffee now 25c 2 lb. can ^Silver Floss Sauer Kraut ---_ 22c 2 lb, can Dixie Lye Hominy, 3 cans 33c 3 iOc CansK. C. Baking Powder, 27c 3 cans 20c K. C. Baking Powder 69c 3 cans Pride Egip Plums 35c 8 bars Bob Wh te Laundry Soap, now - - . 25c Crystal Flake Made Expressly for us, 24½ Sack 1.60 25 lb Sack H. & E. Sugar, plenty on hand - . 2.60 .$1.60 SUGAR 3 5 - I b . S a c k H & E S u g a r , P l e n t y on hand 260 Extra Special 1 L o t of M e n ' s V e l o u r Calf Black O x f o r d s , while t h e y last, at $198 Extra Special 1 L o t Of M e n ' s R u s s i a n Calf, B e n c h M a d e , L a c e T a n O x f o r d s , g o at $2.39 SHOES Extra Special 1 L o t of B o y s ' Willow calf E n g l i s h ^ L a s t B u t - t o n Oxford, at $1.69 Extra Special 1 L o t B o y s ' Oil G r a i n Soled L e a t h e r L a c e d S h o e F o r School $1.98 Extra Special Ladies' Corset Cove's, Nicely trimmed, going at 39c WE ARE REDUCING OUR STOCK SO AS TO BE ABLE TO MOVE IT UNDER ONE ROOF IN ONE STORE Extra Special 1 Lot Men's Velour Calf, Button and Lace, Some With Duplex Fibre, some with' Leather Soles • • • CASH PAID FOR ESfiS $4.29 Great Preparations Preparations are now made and this event is the most gigantic attraction ever put forth Masses oFpeople are attending as it is a sale of untold bargains. A supreme and most gigantic carnival of value giving almost unparalleled in the history of merchandising, Every article new and of the highest quality at prices near a shadow of their actual market value A statement susceptible to tbe fullest demonstration. Sale started To-day at 9 a. m. OUR TWO STORES ARE NOW PREPARED FOR SHISfSALE. THE*EKTTRB BUILDINGS ARE OVERFLOWING WITH TERRIFIC VALUES. THE ENTIRE STOCK IS SHORN OF ALL PROFIT AND THEN SOME. WE HAVE PLENTY OF SALES PEOPLE TO WATT ON YOU. THE 8TOCK AND STORE IE ARRANGED TO ACCOMMODATE THE LARGE CROWD OF PEOPLE THAT ARE HERB. I Lot Children's School Shoes, Now $189 1 Lot Solid Comfort, Wide Last Rubber Heel _ . - * 2 . 8 Q 1 Lot Ladies' Patent Butt Shoe, Vassar Girl Model $2.98 One Lot Ladies' Kid Felt Top, Cushion Soled 1.69 1 Lot Children's Patent Button Velvet Top Oxfords - -$1.39 1 Lot Ladies' Willow Calf, 2 strap pump, Black and Tan, $1.39 1 Lot Children's Canvas 2 strap Leather Sole Oxfords --- 89 1 Lot Children's White Poplin Baby Doll Ankle Strap Pumps 98 1 Lot Children's Patent Leather 2 strap Butt Pump 98c 1 Lot Misses' Poplin Mary Jane AnkieStrap, White Canvas Leather Soles ¢115 1 Lot Children's Buster Brown Patent Cravenette Top Solid Leater Soles 2.49 1 Lot Ladies' New Last, Dull Finish Pumps 289 1 Lot Ladies' Patent 2 strap Pumps 269 1 Lot Ladies' Patent Croth Top Button Shoes --- 2.69 1 Lot Ladies' Viei Kid High Top, Fancy Button Shoes - - 2 6 9 1 Lot W isses Solid Leather School Shoes, Button 1.98 1 Lot Misses Common Sense Wide Toe, Low Heel, Button Calf, School Shoe 2.49 1 Lot Men's Velour Calf Button Shoes 2-98 1 Lot Men's Oil Grain High Top, Elk Sole Work Shoes --2.98 1 Lot of Boys' High top Oil Grain Elk Soles Tan. Work Shoes - -2.39 1 Lot Men's High Top Oil Cram Button, Water P'oof, 9ou*d Leather : - . - 4.29 1 Lot Men's English last Box Toe, Willow Calf Shoes 3.29 1 lot Men's Russia Calf Blucher Lace Solid Leather Dress Shoes-- 3*69 1 lot Boys and Men's -Athletic Rubber Sole Shoes, --,--,93 1 Lot White Canvass High Heel Lace Shoes 1.49 TERMS SALE CASH . Pinckney. Michigan Make 100 per cent Better than a Gold Bond. Buy your winter supply of Groceries, Flour, Sugar, Dry Goods, Underwear and Shoes. You positively save ioo per cent on your money. Merchandise is going up every day. By buying now, you can make inn per cent On your purchase. Every dollars worth of merchandise in our two big stores will be placed on sale at the greatest slaughter that has ever been known in the history of this country. Where can ycu make a better investment? Buy your fall and winter supplies at this great money saving sale- • • * M ^ . .-••''if* Ml: -V**/ ?*,. 3ft i •c .-. ••*£. . _ ~ « »• - * . ».«-l--0-. • V > **= • f v " •»»*#•.•<,.- tt.x.'m «*MP»* A. . - "*" • »?-VTVi • • * * • . > . — • ' * . -JC3B8 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, 1917 Description An account of the resource August 30, 1917 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 1917-08-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/95ae16debe8568ad87d8cf75c17b9228.pdf 288a3ca904c3dc6bfe52225a5c981a10 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston Couuty, Michigan, Wednesday, August 30, 1922 ' - LI - — — - No. 35 •J* ^ v ' i OUR RADIO SALE Of Amplified Shoe Values We Are Broadcasting Out to You Shoe Value* That Shock the Entire Country. Tune in on Thi* &vent Now. Broken Lines of Mens Oxfords Broken Lines of Mens Oxfords Broken Lines of Mens Tennis Shoes. Broken Lines of Ladies Oxfords Broken Lines of Ladies Oxfords Broken Lines of Child* Oxfords 3 1 4 3 98 85 98 95 75 98 U S E YOUR H E A D ON THIS S A L E IT WILL B E A S A V I N G TO YOU D. D. MONROE & SON O P E N W E D N E S D A Y E V E N I N G S HOWELL MICH. f UNSOLVED MURDER MYSTERY FORD STATE FAIR EXHIBIT L a s t Friday the body of a man WHS found in Green Oak township by t h e roadside when Fred Reese of H a m b u r g stopped t o fix hi* automobile. T h e stench attracted his attention, the body having become decomposed- The throat j was slashed. The Washtenaw authorities were notified and after finding the stilleto which probably was the instrument of murder, it was found t h a t the case was for Livingston county a n d Sheriff Teeple then took charge. The inquest was held a t H a m b u r g Monday, the; jury r e t u r n i n g a verdict that the deceased lost his life a t the h a n d s of unknown parties. After some delay the body was identified as Tony Gardino of Highland F O R D N O W O C C U P I E S S E V E N to the highly efficient modern utensils equipment. <? HOWELL MICH. CHAPELS " GIFTS THAT LAST" W A T C H E S , CLOCKS, J E W E L R Y , D I A M O N D S , S I L V E R W A R E , F I N E CUT G L A S S , MUSICAL S U P P L I E S , OPTICAL GOODS ETC. OPTICAL DEPARTMEET In Charge of MR. GEO. H. CHAPEL Livingston County's Oldest Registered Optometrist— 35 Years of Successful Practice W E H A V E T H E LATEST A S W E L L AS H U N D R E D S OF S T A N D A R D "VICTOR*' RECORDS WHICH WE WILL B E P L E A S E D TO D E M O N S T R A T E TO YOU W H E N IN H O W E L L We are Howell's Leading and Ongtnal Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS Park, aa Italian formerly of W.ebber* Tille. Mrs. Gardino, widow of the victim, with her three -small children was in Pinckney Tuesday afternoon and called] on J o e Gentile who was a friend of' Gardino and boarded with the family for nearly two years in Detroit. She told Mr. Gentile t h a t her husband left home two weeks ago Sunday morning, saying he was going to t r y and iind a fruit a n d ice cream store for sale. After some days Mrs. Gardino became alarmed a t his absence and her friends began a search which was only ended when t h e gruesome find in Green Oak was identified as her missing husband. She has no theory as t o who perpetrated t h e deed b u t stated her husband had nearly a thousand dollars with him which was not found, although about ten dollars and a good watch were in the pockets. Mr. Gentile stated that the Gardino's conducted a fruit store and ice cream p a r l o r at Webberville which they sold last spring. They then moved to Highland Park. His bank book showing a balance of nearly three thousand dollars was found a t t h e home. Mr. Gentile speaks very highly of the murdered man and his family, saying he was a sober, industrious man, well respected by his countrymen a n d that the family ties were strong. ACRES AT STATE FAIR GROUNDS In connection with t h e Michigan State F a i r opening Sept. 1st a t t h e Fair G r o u n d s on W o o d w a r d Ave., Detroit, Mich., the big Fordson I n d u s t r y ! and Agricultural T r a c t o r Show as well as a display of. Ford and Lincoln cars will occupy a special section located approximately at the center of the Fair Grounds. E l a b o r a t e p r e p a r a t i o n s have been under way for t h e past t w o months t o make this Fordson showing the biggest and most complete exposition of t r a c t o r power a s well as a motor c a r display t h a t has ever been put on anywhere in the world. T h e t r a c t o r division devoted to agricultural, industrial a n d commercial displays of t r a c t o r ability is a combination of a series of Fordson Industrial T r a c t o r shows that have been going on t h r o u g h o u t t h e United States since May a n d will show between seventy-live a n d ninety t r a c t o r s in constant operation in all kinds of industrial, agricultural a d commercinl work to which this power plant is adapted. A special arch is being built as an entrance to the Fordson section of the F a i r Grounds, this arch being constructed of stucco and carrying as a decorated feature, an elaborate series of oil paintings showing the evolution of farming from t h e earliest authentic record of early Egypt down to t h e most m o d e m appliances used in ugri- The Counts Road Commissioners, cultural work, realizing the dangerous condition o H B ; t ( - k o f t h i s n u ^ H t T M w i ! l he a the curve north of town on the How- s p ^ i a l display of antique agricultural "DEAD MAN'S CURVE" NO MORE BARNARD'S Final Clearance Saturday, Sept. 2nd Tissue Gidghams, 69c valoes Only 39c yd 49c Dress Voiles go at 39c yd 39c Dress Voiles go at 29c yd SPECIAL VALUES In Underwear, Hosiery Mens Work Sh,rts Overalls * • • * • • • • . FOR GROCERIES (Watch Our Blackboard Our Cash flifces Talk ell road ha\ e rebuilt t h e roadway so that now drivers of autos and teams and foot passengers can see the whole distance of the turning point. Land was bought from F. H. Johnson, the hill scraped, a new roadway built and fenced and now "Dead Man's Curve,'' where one man lost his life, several people injured and many auto biles wrecked, is merely history. The people who use the highway between here and Howell will appreciate the change. MASONIC PICNIC The Pinckney Masons and Eastern Stars held a picnic a t P o r t a g e Lake last Thursday. Although the weather man threatened to spoil it in the morning, a really enjoyable time was had by all. Picnic lunch, games, sports, swimming and boating were the order of the day. ANNOUNCEMENT I will be in Pinckney next week ns the duly appointed representative of the Spireiia Company t a k i n g orders and making private demonstrations for "The Best Made to Measure Corset in the World." MRS. M I N N I L. G R A V E S E x p e r t Corsetiere. A PLEASANT SURPRISE i v> IIIHIWHH1MI On Friday evening about 60 members of the Federated Sunday School came together in the Ladies Aid rooms in honor of Mr. and Mrs/ F\ E. Weeks. For the past three years Mr. Weeks has been S u n d a y . School Superintendent and a very c e d e n t worker with the young people j>f the community. Mrs. Weeks has been a great help as organist and teacher. It is with regret the Sunday School was obliged t o accept their resignations, Mr. Weeks having accepted a position with t h e Upjohn Company of Kalamaxoo. It was a jolly crowd and the evening was pleasantly spent visiting, also several contests and stunts were enjoyed by all present. Miss Clella Fish then read one of her original poems which was greatly appreciated. While Miss Fish was reading thp norm, at the appointed time P. H. Sw^-thout placed a beautiful wicker fernery in front of Mr. and Mrs. Weeks ns a slight token of esteem from the Sunday School. It is an unusual thing for "Billy" to be in a place where he c a n n o t talk, but he sure had throat trouble that night. H W e r e r , he responded with well chosen remarks. Ice cream and cake were then served after which all joined in singing "dod Be With You T i l l We Meet Again." 611 departed with best wishes for Mr. and Mrs. Week* la their new field of work. implements. Over fifty groups will be shown in this agricultural museum section including besides a complete pictorial display of antique and now obsolete farm operation displays of old threshers operated by horses on a treadmill, an old wooden moldboard plow nnd many other agricultural implements which have been collected together after a most elaborate search t h r o u g h o u t the country which has been directed under t h e personal direction" of Mr. H e n r y Ford. Mr. Ford himself is particularly interested_ ip.Jhis section of antique farm implements through t h e showing of which the development of agricultural methods from the most primitive types will h% traced .step by step. Also on display as a historical exhibition will be shown each of the various types of gasoline engines built under the direction of Mr. Ford, including models of the hrst t y p e of Fordson Tractor, t h e hrst type F o r d Cur and successive developments In these models up to the present stage. Showing the high developments in power equipment, the newest Russian type locomotive used on the U. T. and 1. Railroad will be exhibited on special spur track built into the Fair Grounds. This locomotive is one of the largest ever built nnd a n idea of its size can be gained from t h e fact that it is ninety feet long. The 6,000,000th motor built in t h e factory of t h e Ford Motor company will occupy a prominent part among the display features of the Fordson show a n d each day during t h e progress of t h e Fair, t h e serial number of the latest motor to be built on the day previous, will be placed on t h e pedestal holding motor No. «,000,000. In connection with the tractor show, a day and night motion picture program will be held in a special dark tent at which all of the newest releases of the Ford Education and Geographical and Industrial films will be shown. Special band concerts will be given every day during the Fair by the Ford Hand in the afternoon and evening. Included in t h e Exhibition, will be tractors utilized as locomotives by t h e installation of special flanged wheels. This tractor locomotive will be in steady operation hauling railroad cars over a specially constructed railroad track. Loading machinery of the most advanced types mounted on" a Fordson T r n c t n r will he kept busy transferring loads of dirt and gravel in huge trailing bodies drawn by a Fordson Tractor Lime pulverizers and rock crushers tractor operated will he demonstrated every d a y from t h e opening of* the Fair grounds until the closing out night. T h e r e w i l l be t r a c t o r s s h o w n i n con Tractor* will be shown opcrntir.- clectric lighting plants and a speci.il display is being UTrunged t o show th ability of the' Fordson T r a c t o r in plant operation where the coal shortage h a s forced t h e a b a n d o n m e n t ot steam p o w e r plants. This special t x hibftfon has been developed because of the demand for Fordson tractors by many manufacturing plants throughout the country who are meeting the coal shortage by utilizing the Fordson power plant. There will be a t r a c t o r driven planing mill. T r a c t o r s will operate «1« irick hoists and bucket hoists in thy same manner which this type of v, oik is now being done by Fordson equip meet by contracting concerns throughout t h e country. Every .type of commercial t n i l e r which can be utilised with the T r a d e r for the moving of heavy loads will he shown. In t h e commercial tnr section, fifteen manufacturing concerns of commercial car bodies will be represented among the exhibitions and the types of bodies .shown will repivsent a model for every commercial requirement. These exhibitions will be housed in tents and in a large central amphitheatre which will also he used as a demonstration ground in which t h e large portable equipment which derives its power from t h e Fordson will be kept in constant operation. Wherever this Fordson Industrial T r a c t o r Exposition hns been shown in all the major cities of the country, it lias elected keenest interest a m o n g contractors, builders, engineers, town, city and state officials and has attracted t h e close attention of the largest engineering institutions who have sent special groups of men to study t h e workings of the T r a c t o r as a factor in modern engineering achievement. The historical displays alone showing as it does practically every step in the development of farm implements is a displaj which is worthy the closest aftction of e w r y o n c who visits the State Fair. It is the only collection of nectfon with all types of road building its kiml in existence and demands arc and road maintaining equipment, already being received by t h e manuscrapers, ditchers, planers, and graders facturers of this Ford Exhibition for a representing the latest and most effi- display of this historical section in the cient development of many of the lar- hiVgcst State F ^ r s throughout t h e gest manufacturing concerns in the country, country in this type of industrial A Good Time to Buy Your Winter Supply Of Flour, Canned Goods, Soaps, Etc. Our prices in case or barrel lots are guaranteed to be the lowest. The quality of our goods is the best. Our guarantee is behind EVERYTHING we sell. — ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ - ^ ^ . ^ ^ , . ^ . ^ I I I I M I Cash Specials . Calumet Baking Powder, one lb Flake White Soap, 10 bars Jello, per package Del Monte Beans, per can Yeast Foam, per package Lilly White Flour Howell Flour 28c 47c 10c 10c Sc 1.12 71c C. H. KENNEDY <'.c<*a& ** u •"•is »,T. ! 11 IV f y I J^ 'MM Vi':\..-;;;* Wi-t ifcjS&Xi - **ifr* £', , V '•filA*Vf PINCKNEY DISPATCH WORN OUT AFTER SHE COOKED A MEAL Took Lydia E. Pinkhun't Vegetable Compound- Read the Result Cincinnati, Ohio. — " I aufTered for a t a x with nervous trouble* and irre^ular- •litiea before I took Lydia E. Pinkham'a V e g e t a b l e Compound. M y b a c k pained all the time and I w a s unfit for housework. I w a i worn out if I cooked a meal, and was unable to do my washing. My girl friends and my sister told me if I would take your Vegetable Compound and Liver PUls I would be relieved. After taking the first bottle I felt better, and neglected it awhile, but found I could not do my work until I was stronger. So I took the Vegetable Compound again and now I am the mother of a Id months old boy. He is f a t and healthy and I am sure I could never h a v e carried him if it had not been for your Vegetable Compound. I recommend your medicine to all women although I am young to be advising some one older." — Mrs. CHRIST. P E T R O F F , 818 W. Liberty S t , Cincinnati, Ohio. Lydia K Pinkham's Vegetable Compound contains no harmful drugs and can be taken in safety by any woman. ^ - • — — — — — — w ^ — — — — — Hi* Far Oft Only Job. Settlement Worker—What makes your husband look so worried, Mrs. Mixer? Mrs. Mirer—He's dreadln' the time, ma'am, when he'll have to go back to work, "Whom does he work for and what does he do, Mrs. Mixer?" "He works for the Salvation Army, ma'am. He Santa Clauses."—Judge. Double chins are considered a masculine charm when the cleft Is In th« middle and perpendicular. BETTER " DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take COLD MEDAL The National Remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains resulting from kidney, liver and uric a d d troubles. All druggists, three sizes. for the name Gold Modal on •vers* beg and accept BO imitation Stop Laxatives Which Only Aggravate Constipation Nnjol is a lubricant—not a medicine or l a x a t i v e — s o cannot gripe. When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's lubricating liquid is produced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acta like t h i s natural lubricant s n d thus replaces it. Try it today. Nuj_ol A LUSfilCANT-NOT A LAXATIVE Beaut? in Every Jar Freckles Positively Removed br Dr. Berry'* Freckle Ointment. fMng beautiful complexion. Yo.-r druaglK cr by mall 65c; tend for fnebsoklec lr.C.I,l«r|^IITiaiekt«Miai,CUa|e V Will reduce Inflated, Strailed. SwoIUa Tss> dens, L l g a a e a t s . or sfaactea. Stops the lassenest and sata from s SpUat, Side BSM or Boas Sparta. N o blister, no hair gone and borae can be used. #2Jo bottle at druggist* or delivered. Describe roar caee tar special 1» etmetieoa and latereetioa* borae t e e * I A tree, , f. TOONO, ha* 1» Te»e*i St. SsstsJslJ. Ms*. Hay Fever and Catarrh C^lt^m^—m Get quick, lasting reliei DUnereTS by using Gaarantfd No-POLLEN if n rain Ask year dragtiet tor FRM TRIAL BOTTLS, or J.VF0LLEN CO., l t O e e r e f l , C O O W U T i a Outing Garb Is in Prime Favor There Is no abatement in the tremendous interest shown in pastime clothes. Women of aii ages are selecting them for general day-time wear practically to the exclusion of other types. Even those who have long realized the versatility of clothes Whits Serge Dress Trimmed Red and Black Leather. With of this sort never, in their most sanguine moments, dreamed that they, would be adopted in such a worldwide way, declares a fashion writer lo the New York Tribune. Paris is competing with London and New York in the making of the smartest and most appealing styles in outdoor clothes. When any type of dress is exploited from all sides It always means thnt if the* models are pretty and hecoming a certain number of women will wear them with little sense of fitness. That is, a so-called pastime hat may he worn with a pown to which It is entirely unsulted. This ts ulso true of shoes. We have cut adrift from the old standards which governed the selection of footwear. The hnnl blow was dealt with the wholesale adoption of patent leather for low-heeled walking shoes. With the flooding of the market with many excellent Ideas in dress at one time there J w a y s comes a misnppliratlon of the best of them. Both sweaters and dresses are made In two or more contrasting colors; that is. of silk or • oo| In a plain color patterned in hl;:h relief. Among the prettiest of the sweaters are those in lavender bro. ad*jd In blue. A new model in these shades which closes down the front like the very old-fashioned coat sweater is long, coming almost to the knees, and has long sleeves which flare at the bottom. The>re Is a high cobar buttoning up about the neck. The sweater itself Is lavender and around the bottom and on the sleeves and the collar are squares knitted In blue. ]t Is bloused by means of an elastic band placed low on the inside. White Flannel and Serge. A great demand for any particular type of dress is a wonderful Inspiration to designers and manufacturers and an Incentive to do their best in that particular line. While there <s the greatest diversity of color in the outing costume, here as everywhere else, a few colors become the extreme of fashion. In the plain shades hrown. gray ind white are favorite. while in the brighter hues there are unusual shades of cerise, purple, yellow and red, Emphasis Is placeu on yellow and black used In unison. A complete reaction from black In daytime clothes Is manifesting itself In the other extreme, white, for street wear, particularly white with color. And on thl* wave comes white flannel ns well as white serge of an extremely soft and *5ne texture woven In psrt of camel's hair, which, mixed with th? wool, gives a marvelous effect. The kasha ser<e of Iiodier Is of this character. Jeanne Lnnvln has been responsible largely for this movement to white serge nn I flannel with trimmings of embroidery In high colors, a trimming which she always bar favored and In which st e ever h: s excelled. One of her best models is In white serge em-, hroldered in a brilliant Chinese red with little flakes of black as a relief, j Another Interesting model of white serge '" r>t simple design wirh slim | panels on the bodice and on the skirt. Tlds frock Is embroidered in red and ! black in n .Tugo-Slav pattern. A great many of Lanvin's embroideries are in Russian and Jugo-Slav designs. There are charming frocks of white serge done with bead embroideries in high colors after Russian motifs. Very often such frocks are in coat styles with the Russian bodice crossing. Knglish women long have recog- ' nixed the desirability of flannel for outdoor skirts, Jackets and frocks, and this season sees them adopted In a larger way than ever before. Many American women have felt that flannel w a s not the most practical material. Mexican Drawn Work. Few women realize that the Vlyella flannels are absolutely unshrinkable if properly laundered and that they come in a large variety of styles and weights. It Is possible to obtain the creamy white shades In six different weights. Then there are the stripes, the checks and the Scotch tartan plaids, in addition to the heavy or suiting weights In both white and fancy checks. Smart costumes consisting of a dress and cape are developed from the lighter-weight flannels in. both the white and Ivory shades and topped with hats of a vivid hue. Crepe de chine nnd crepe marocaln still are very Important fabrics for the development of pastime clothes. Lanvin has made a beautiful model in two shades of crepe marocaln. The blouse is of bright red, while the skirt is cream white. The bodice is made to slip on over the head and cut in pointed scallops at the bottom. The sleeves are finished in like manner. The girdle consists ot a narrow strip of the white silk run through medallion slides of coral-colored composition. The skirt has a plaited front panel set in with hemstitching and Mexican drawn work—types of trimming which are very popular Just now. Trimmed With Red Clre Braid. Another successful Lanvin model also is developed in crepe marocaln In two colors, but in this Instance yellow and white are chosen, the blouse being in citron yellow trimmed with black and the skirt in pure white; Jean Patou has been featuring the three-piece suit In his summer Collection. In one of Patou's best models of this sort white serge is the material used and the trimming is red clre braid. The lining of the Jacket and the foundation skirt are of red silk; the blouse is of white crepe georgette. Patou in many of his recent models ha8 shown an extreme fondness for red. He apparently never misses an opportunity to use this color with good effect. It Is pleasingly exploited In a Jacket and dress. These two make up a costume developed In white and red serge. The loore-fltting Jacket is of the red material trimmed with black and red leather, while the dress Is of white serge with leather trimming, An interesting Idea in connection with daytime garments Is the use of Another Winsome rostume l rimmed With Red Cire Braid. large embroidered (;ren-worK rno-rrv grams placed on the center of the blouse just beneath the i#>lnted V collar. This idea is also shown In knitted garments. Enormous Hats. One of the enormous hats beneath which the Parislenne hides herself at present has almost the proportions and half the characteristics of a tent. In black, for example, It has a large, crushed crown of satin rising very high and spreading very wide. Below this spreads a huge expanse of brim, half the size of a parasol. And from the tent-like brim hang curtains of beautiful black lace, falling In front almost to the nose and in back almost to the waist. All-White. All-white costumes are very fashionable. Sometimes a bright-colored hat, or a scarlet lining to the cape, offers a contrasting color note. Orange Blossoms. A set of lingerie for a fastidious hrlde Is made of white silk, and on each piece is a tiny bouquet of orange blossoms. RESULT IN DOUBT UNREST AND DISCONTENT OF T H E PEOPLE WORRY T H E REPUBLICAN LEADERS. SECRET CONFERENCES HELD National Organization Won't Attempt to Direct the State Campaign*— Democrat* Not Yet Making Political Capital Out of Strike Trouble*. By JAMES P. HORNADAY Washington.—The 1922 elections are approaching. In three months from now the country will have Indicated how it feels about a good many matters, some of nation-wide import, others of purely local Interest. The politicians would be happier If they had a better line on what is likely to happen. If surface Indications can be relied on, there are many cross currents to be reckoned with. The United States Is about the only country where people should be happy and contented, but a great many of them are not. Unrest is manifested in many ways. The season has brought bountiful agricultural crops, there is now work for nearly every man who wants work ; wages are high compared with wages In other countries; the country Is at peace with all the world. And still there is disturbed state of mind. The Republican party is more concerned about the existing conditions than the Democratic party because, being the party in power In the federal government and In nearly all the states, It has much at stake. The peculiar situation received attention at a series of secret Republican conferences held at the headquarters of the party here recently. Many of the "best minds" of the party participated in these conferences. The situation in 15 or 20 northern states was examined by the party chieftains, and some 150 congressional districts received attention. Hard to Plan the Campaign. These conferences, according to persons who attended them, did not find It easy to decide on a plan of campaign that would obviously meet the situation. The representatives of the party who were called here have gone home with the understanding that the national organization will probably not attempt very leadership in conditions, it Is asserted, are so unusual that It Is deemed wise for each state organization to work out its own salvation, so to speak. The Democrats, who ulso maintain national headquarters here, have been conferring a good deal and while they are hopeful that things will come their way in November, they realize that no well-informed person would attempt at this time to prophesy as to what will happen on election day. The outstanding feature of the situation les* than three months before the people are to go to the polls, according to spokesmen for each of the national organizations, Is an unusual lack of interest among the masses of the people in purely partisan politics. Party leaders, it is asserted, are not acclaimed as they once were and In some sections of the country may consider tl emselves fortunate If they get a fair hearing. It Is not In evidence that this attitude of the voters generally is directed specially at either of the old political parties. Rather, according to the spokesmen for the two national organizations, it is an Indication of a growing tendency among voters to cut loose from purely political affiliations. No Real National issue. It appears now that there will not be eny outstanding national issues In the coming campaign, unless the tariff can be made such an Issue. The strategists in the two old parties are not disposed to get much excited about the tariiT. They are of the opinion that, generally speaking, the people are not likely to take the tariff Issue very seriously. The Harding administration will, of course, be up for Indorsement. Until recently the Republican leaders have regarded the Harding record as a big asset. Just now they are not certain as to the value they will be able to place on it when the campaign comes on. There has been criticism of the administration's handling of the Industrial situation, but the Republican politicians believe that in the end the country will approve the President's handling of the problem. The Democrats thus far have not been inclined to attempt to make any political capital out of the administration's handling of the strike situation. One decision reached by the Republicans In their series of conferences here this week was that an heroic effort will be made to overcome the feeling against the congress. The congress is, of course, a liability today. The Republican speakers who will go out Into the campaign will be under Instruct i n g to attempt to show that the record of the special session and of the regular session Is not as bad ns the puhllc has been led to believe. It was t h e n e n s e of the Republicans who came in for the week's conferences that the tariff legislation should be disposed of as quickly ns possible and that the c o n f e s s should adjourn by the middle of September. President Stick* Close to Job. President Harding has abandoned ail hope of getting a vacation this summer. Until very recently he had held on to a tentative plan for a rest of three or four weeks in New England. With so many problems pressing for solution, he has decided to remain here. He was compelled to cancel plans for a vacation last summer because of the inability "of the congress to complete the work he had laid out for It. He has had 17 months In the White House without a real break. This surpasses the record of any President within the period of the present generation. Last spring the President made definite plans tor visiting Alaska this summer. He was to have spent the entire month of August in the territory as the guest of Scott C. Bone, the territorial governor. But as the summer came on the congress was still on his hands and it became necessary to abandon the Alaskan trip. Following the cancellation of this plan, the tentative arrangements for a prolonged stay In New England were made. Then the miners' strike and the strike of railroad shopmen demanded the President's attention, and the general industrial situation became no unsatisfactory that it was deemed advisable to give up the plans for going to New England. The United States has had a good many hard-working Presidents, but not one of them put in more hours at hia desk than does President Harding. He frequently gets over to the executive office before the clerical force reports for duty, and It Is a common thing for him to be at his desk until ten o'clock or eleven o'clock at night. This does not mean that he works these long hours without taking some time off during the day. Playa Golf In Early Morning. Unless the pressure of official duties is unusually heavy, Mr. Harding goes out for a round at golf every day. During the last few months he has been going to the golf game early in the morning two or three days in the week. The driver of a milk wagon reported the other morning that as be was passing the White House a little before 6 a. m. he observed the President starting out In his automobile headed In the direction of one of the golf courses, while four secret service men were putting on their collars and neckties as they hurried away in a second machine in pursuit of the President. The sight that interested the driver of a milk wagon is not an unusual one. When the President makes up hli mind the evening before to get an early start on the golf course, he leaves a call for 5 a. m. The secret service men, whose duty it Is always to keep him in sight, are called at the much In the way of j same hour, but some of them live some the campaign. Local j distance from the White House, and ' It frequently happens that they are compelled to hustle. On days when the President does not go to the golf course at 0 a. m., he goes out immediately after breakfast and is back at his desk about 10:30 a. m. Recently on account of the press of business he has done but little golfing In the afternoon. No person acquainted with the hard tasks that confront the President of the United States every day would think of criticising him for taking a little time off each day for recreation. Mr. Harding seldom goes out in his automobile for the mere pleasure of riding. Keep* on Shaking Hands. Recently the President's cabinet has been trying to persuade him to conserve his strength by declining to shake hands with the folks from all over the country who throng Washington during the summer seasou. The President has declined to tun] the tourists away empty handed. Three times a week—nn Monday, Wednesday and Friday—long lines of tourists form in front of the executive oftce, and at one o'clock or thereabouts these lines move forward. Not infrequently the President shakes hands with 500 or 600 persons at )ne of these midday affairs. To a considerable extent the handshaking crowds represent organizations of various kinds. If the industrial situation s.iould be straightened out within the next week or two the^-Presldent would still have the dilatory congress on his hands and would not feel like leaving the .national capital. The determination of the President to stick to his tasks—a determination that has kept him in Washington through two summers—has made it difficult for members of his cabinet to take vacations. Some of them have not had a week's full rest since March 4, 1921. In the old days Washington used to practically shut up shop during the summer season, The Landlord Lied. "You fellows are always pitching into us landlords," he said to a reporter, "but we have our side to the story. Yesterday morning I got news that something was wrong with some of my houses on the East side. I went up there to find 40 windows broken out. When I asked one of my tenants the reason of it. he replied : " 'It was the thunderstorm that did \t: "But there has been no thunder storm. " 'Ther. u hailstorm.* "But there has been no hailstorm. " 'Then it was an explosion.' "But there has been no explosion. " 'Oh, well,' said the man in a careless way, 'maybe an auto ran away or one of those flying machines fell down and did the damage, hut please don't bother me with any of your troubles. Just go at It and have the glass put In again, and If the war don't break out again everything will be all right' M ALMOST WRECKED STATES R. R. MAN Stomach T-euble * a d Him Nearly Past Going, Declares Mowrer. "Tanlac has helped me to gain t e a pounds," Bald J. E. Mowrer, 157 Park St., Akron, 0., well-known railroad man. "My stomach w a s In such bad fix that for several days at a time I could hardly retain any food. I had no appetite and often the very sight of food made me sick. I was Intensely nervous, too, could not rest at night, felt tired and worn out all the time, and lost weight and strength until I wa» almost a wreck. "Tanlac has made me feel ljke a different man. My appetite Is enormous and I haven't a sign of indlgestioa left, I. never felt stronger. Tanlap certainly does the work." Tanlac is sold by all good druggists —Advertisement, - i i • • i Her Reason. Mary Louise and her little friend had had a falling out. Explanations were hard to obtain, but the trouble finally carne out. '•What was the trouble between you and Hazel?" Mary Louise's aunt asked her. "Aw, Hazel flirted with a boy In the park," replied Mary Louise. "I'll bet you flirted, too," said the aunt. "No, I didn't either. Mamma w a i along." No Place Like Home. 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T h e School that places its graduates in 'better positions.'" DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 4 1 1 W. Oraad Hirer Ave, Dertreet Oidtnand Bat Known Btutnsn Setae! in Mfcfc. Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin See* S e , Oiafcaeat 25 atei 50e, Takasi 2Sc YOU CAN kfe to mm H fcett- •aaUj,' eniekt) ead safely bj »•!•§• Q *" Balr Color __ stakes yoa look roams • s i *•»£••„ ±tall t»etf Amnirts, 75 eet.te. o» 'distal trees BXatlOBLU•a*. Cbesmlete. Mempbia, iWav W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 34- >«a».t •••*.. jwfc.^ ...>oC. ^v^.^^w^vu½^4»UHa'JMrCMn*A«WM*IA ' ii^liLIihTffttg, 3CL ^ IIBIII I'm « « . • ^awaitteatoOTt^iftfciiftt^^ aV'" , W PINCKNEY DISPATCH FLOCK TO CANADA Immigrants of High Order Settling on Western Plains. Removal of Restriction* N • c a n a r y D u r Ing the W a r Has Shown World's Faith In Dominion's Future. For a period during the late war, and for a while after its close, there was put into operation by the Canadian fovernment legislation restricting certain classes and people of the countries which were not lined up with the allied nations from being admitted to Canada. This was quite necessary, and the reasons for it will be so apparent that they need not be given. However, the time came, In the early summer of this year, when It was deemed possible to remove some of these restrictions. It was found that there were many who came under their ruling that were of a class that Canada needed and who needed Canada. The restrictions, doubtless, were drastic, but were needful. The news of their removal, sent broadcast, has met with such a response as to give ample evidence that they had not killed interest in Canada, and that faith In the Dominion as a country where a new existence, happy and fruitful, was as complete as ever. As has been stated by one writer dealing with this subject, "the opening of the doors a little wider has but disclosed the dammed-up state of the stream, which, given freer release, 'Is pouring In fuller force over the Dominion." As to the moral effect of the legislation that enabled these restrictions to be carried out, it showed that while Canada was seeking settlers, its lands and Its homes were not intended as a shelter for those unable to meet the standard set as Canada's laws of civilization, the concessions which have removed these restrictions still have In view the maintenance of this standard, and those who are still allowed In are subject to the same requirements that have prevailed for years. As pointed out by the writer previously quoted, "Canada has successfully Impressed on those countries from which she draws her people that her prime and crying need Is for those who will go on land, and of those entering the country the bulk Is composed of agriculturists. Every country which has formerly contributed to Canada's population has resumed Its mission to its shores. "The lowering of the barriers has had a farther-reaching effect than the entry Into the country of many formerly debarred by reasons of financial stringency. It has had a moral effect. The restriction was rightly regarded as an indication of Canada's internal economic condition, and many persons and families of comfortable means contemplating Canadian settlement were discouraged from doing so. In the removal Is seen the first blush of the dawn of better days, and consequently many of those arriving are In a condition to establish rapidly and securely, "Though Canadian Immigration falls broadly Into the two classes, British and American, many European peoples have contributed in a large measure to the agricultural development of the Western provinces, and it Is gratifying to note the same healthy Interest In Canada evinced by the most desirable of these. "Amongst those from the European countries are Serbians, Poles, Swiss, Roumanians, Dutch, Jugo-Slflvs, French, Danish, Norwegians, Swedes, Finns and Lithuanians. All have constituted fine, desirable cltlzen-bulldlng material, as the few detentions and lesser deportations bear testimony. Furthermore, the disturbed industrial conditions of the New England stater5 have resulted in the commencement of an exodus of French-Canadian families Iback to their old homes, which maj j-each an appreciable size. "On all sides this awakening of Interest Is evident. It Is a new faith borne on the crest of the wave of brighter prospects, the dawn of a fuller realization, In the continued inability of many other countries to emerge from the economic slough tnto which the war plunged them, of the desirability of Canada as a country more rapidly throwing off its post-bellum depression, and its great place in the world's Immediate future. "British migration Is of a healthy and desirable order,- of sturdy composition, and frequently heavily capitalized. Many Scottish fanners have already arrived this year." Every state In the Union Is contributing its quota, and Joining with those who have been In Canada for a number of years In the work of reclaiming the virgin prairie of the great plains of the West and converting them into immense fields of golden grain, or its grasses into fodder for the dairy cow or the fattening steer.—Advertisem e n t Why and Wnere. Relieving Officer (to applicant who Is slightly deaf)—And where did you marry yonr wife? Applicant—I'll be hanged if I know, sir. Relieving Officer — Whatl Don't know where you were married! Applicant — Beg pardon, sir. I thought you said why.—London Tit- Bits. Ths Unlucky Ons, Biz—Owens tells me he had a tough t i n * during his vacation. Says he had to borrow money to get home on. Dtx—He was in better luck than I was, for I was t h e man who had to H to b i n . EMPHASIS ON FIELD SELECTION OF SEED CORN IN ALL STATES Selecting Corn for Seed in the Field. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Seed corn for next season's planting should be selected In the field from the standing stalks in September. The (Jsappointjng search for good seed corn every spring should be a sufficient reason for following this practice, strongly advocated by the United States Department of Agriculture. Any intelligent farmer can go into his own cornfield when the corn Is mature and select high-grade seed if he has planted suitable types of corn and cultivated properly. If he has joined a county movement to develop certain standard varieties of corn which grow In that locality, and If he has raised these strains on his own land, he may reasonably expect a market for any surplus seed. County Agents Report Progress. Various methods were followed last fall by the county agents of the Northern and Western states In their efforts to convince the farmers that field selection of corn was a good thing which would amply pay for any trouble Involved. Similar tactics may well be used this season where for one reason or another the local people are not in the habit of field-selecting their seed corn. In Steele county. Minnesota, selection between September 10 and September 20 was urged. The week of September 24 was chosen as "good seed corn week" in Nance county, Nebraska. It seems likely that the corresponding dates this year will be the best time to go out Into the field and choose the most promising ears, noting the character of the plants on which they grow and the details which Indicate a vigorous and healthy condition. The county agent for Dakota county, Minnesota, reports that a permanent and reliable source of seed corn is being developed by getting certain farmers in the county to speclallre In seed corn week. They are asked to produce a dependable type of Improved corn and to put In facilities for drying and storing it properly. The average farmers are also encouraged to sein the winter bring the best ten ears to the local county schools where shows will be held. The best ten ears from each school will then compete with the other schools of the township and the best from the town with the rest of the county. Six hundred and thirty-nine youngsters promised to try. The agent for Washington county, Indiana, mailed circular letters and publications on the subject to all the farmers of his county in the fall, and had demonstrations given at the schools for the younger generation. The rural teachers in this county include seed selection of corn as a project in their agricultural work. In spite of the development of a very successful central seed corn testing association in Rush county, Indiana, for several years, it Is the opinion of the county agent that the testing alone cannot be depended on for eliminating corn diseases. Soil conditions and the heredity of the seed corn are factors which affect the growth of the corn, and the latter of these can be controlled by more careful selection of seed corn in the fall from the field. Field Selection In Some New Places. A great deal of Interest was manifested in six field demonstrations of seed-corn selection held In Cass county, Missouri. This line of work was entirely new to many of the farmers present. Those who participated in the 260 bushels selected were further convinced of the value of early seed selection from the stalks, because of the adverse weather conditions later in the fall. The autumn was abnormally wet in this section, and the corn matured slowly; then an early freeze in November caused a low percentage of germtnatlon in seed selected haphazard in the ordinary way after gathering the corn. In Mississippi county, Missouri, the work done in relation to the field-crops project in 1920 was mainly concentrated upon* field selection of corn. This was carried out through community meetings which were held in co-operation with the county school superintendent. The advantages of Farmer Should Endeavor to Strike a n Average of Good Ears Like These. lect their own seed, but the definite work of safeguarding the seed corn supply of the county Is being carried on with a few men who are really competent to produce certified seed corn and equipped to handle It. Eventually it is hoped that there will be a man In every township doing this seed corn work and, where possible, having seed corn houses In which to dry It. In Scott county, Minnesota, last year, 4,300 acres of selected seed were planted. For their 1921 planting 32 farmers field-selected their seed corn, and all bad a surplus to sell. Stearns county has 31 co-operators In seed corn work. Minnesota No. 13, Rustless White Dent, and Northwestern Dent were the varieties used. Some of this certified seed was awarded to 30 farmers with their farm bureau renewal, thus Insuring a good distribution for this year. The boys and girls of the county Include field selection of seed corn In their club work. Indiana Has SchooLChHdrsn'a Contest Indiana has been especially active in emphasizing the importance of having erery fanner field-select his seed com from the standing stalks. A report of the county agent leader for Indiana states that In White county a unique proposition was placed before the children In six rural township schools. The pupil and father were to pick out the best bushel of seed corn to be found is the seed at home. This was to be planted on one side of a field, for Identification. The* la tfee fall the pupil I* to pick out 30 or 40 ears from the standing stalks fee asai, and later the method to the Individual farmer were considered paramount, and the improvement of seed corn in the county was also stressed. The demonstrations showed also how field selection would help to eliminate corn-root rot, if ears were selected from stalks that were vigorous and not ripening prematurely and on shanks that showed no evidence of decay. Co-Ope rat I on by Written Agreement The county agetit for Huerfano county, Colorado, visited 20 farmers last year who were among the foremost corn growers, snd made written agreements with each, whereby they promised to raise their corn accord ing to the usual method of cultivation, select seed corn in the field and store It in a dry place where the air would circulate. These fields were all visited by the county agent daring the summer and an accurate estimate made of the percentage of stand each had, thus showing the men of what importance it was to plant seed corn that germinates 100 per cent. Emphasis on field selection of seed corn has been general In all the state* where corn is an Important crop, and many interesting notes on the progress and reception of the work are found In the reports from Ohio, Nevada, New Mexico, Connecticut. Idaho. Illinois, Kansas, New Jersey, New York. Pennsylvania, Sooth Dakota. Utah and Washington. Many germination tests have hepn mad*, and there are frequent school contests to bring to the attention of boys and girls In club work the need for good seed c^rp FOR REAL ECONOMY In the Kitchen USE The Economy BAKING POWDER A Big Time and Money Saver e r ^ ^ * * * ^ When you bake with Calumet you know there will be no loss or failures. That's why it is far less expensive than some other brands selling for less. BEST BY TEST Don't be led Into taking Quantity f orQuallty Calumet proved best by test in millions of Bake-Day contests. Largest selling brand in the world. Contains onlv such ingredients as have been approved by U. S. Pure Food Authorities The World's Greatest Baking Powder THAT WAS ASKING TOO MUCH Bishop Probably H a d Read T h a t "Much Shall Be Forgiven," but Really, Professor Jones! An English clergyman now visiting ihls country tells a story of an eminent Church of England ecclesiastic now dead, who on the occasion of the gathering of the British association, invited the members to an entertainment at his place. But he sent no card to one member of the association, who, thinking that he was the victim of an oversight, mentioned the matter to a mutual friend. "I will speak to the bishop and make that right," said the friend. "It was a mere accident." He did speak to the bishop, to this effect: "By some mischance, Professor Jones has not been invited to the entertainment. Of course you mean him to come?" "No, indeed, I do not," said the bishop, "Nothing can Induce me to ask under my roof a man who has defended the execution of Socrates I"— Philadelphia Ledger. A Bargain. Ad in Chicago paper—I will trade my husband, aged twenty-eight years, for a good electric fan. Didn't Know Her Place. Mistress—"Why did you leave your last place?" Applicant—"The missus was too Independent." 10c Gives Old Capes Glow of New Putnam Fadeless Dyes—dyes or tints as you wisb MADE NO SORT" OF APPEAL" EVIDENTLY HER UNLUCKY DAY The Princess Threatens. The friend of a New York girl who, some years ago, became a European princess, tells of an Incident in the royal household. The friend was just entering the princess' dressing room when she chanced to overhear this colloquy between mistress and maid: The Mnld—But, madnme— Tho Princess—If I catch you and my husband kissing again, one of you will have to go.—Exchange. Colored Messenger Couldn't See Where the "Sport" Came In in That Kind of Fishing. In a government office In Washington one day a Callfomlan was discoursing on the sport of fishing off the Pacific coast, "We all get out in small motorboats," said he, "and fish with a long line baited with flying fish. Anything less than a hundred-pound tuna isn't considered good sport." A colored .messenger had been listening with great Interest to this conversation. "Excuse me, boss," he said, wideeyed, as he stepped up to the group, "but did I understand you to say that you were fishln' for hundred-pound fish in a little motorboat?" "Yes," said the Callfomlan. "we go out frequently." "But," urged the messenger, "ain't you all afeared you might ketch one?" —Pittsburgh Dispatch. Woman Probably Convinced T h a t at That Moment H e r "Jinx" Waa Strictly on the Job. Lack of Interest, Mrs. Rose—"I think, Clarence, we had bettor move to another hotel." Clarence—"Why, my dear. We are delightfully situated here." Mrs. Hose— "I know we are, Clarence, but the people here have seen all my dresses." I was very busy upstairs with some necessary writing, and, glancing out the window, beheld Mrs. "Stay-Forever," a neighbor, coming up the walk. Calling my small daughter, I told h e r to tell the visitor I was not at home. She descended the stairs to do my bid* ding and I tipped softly to the top of the stairs to hear the conversation. "Mother home?" Inquired Mrs. Neighbor. "No, ma'am," said my faithful child. At this unfortunate moment the heavy blue beads I wore around nay neck broke and rattled down In the hall like a heavy hailstorm. My small daughter glanced at the dancing glass) particles and, looking up in consternation, cried, "O, mother you broke your pretty blue beads!"—Chicago Tribune. Art Crushed to Earth. Ptanlslaw Szuk.ilskl. a New Xork sculptor, marries a Chicago girl and makes her live on a pig farm. "Sculpturing isn't very profitable,** he says, "but those who raise pigs make a lot of money." Thus, once more, is art crushed to earth.—Washington Times. Lets disarm the thermometer EATS and starches for the body are like fuel for the furnace. Why not adopt for breakfast or lunch, Grape- Nuts with cream or milk and a little fresh fruit —and turn off the internal heat? Here's complete nourishment, with cool comfort. Grape-Nuts contains all the nourishment of whole wheat flour and malted barley, including the vital mineral elements and bran roughage, and it is partially pre-digested in the long baking process by which it is made. There's a wonderful charm for the appetite in the crisp, sweet goodness of this ready-to-eai food, and fitness and lightness afterward, which meet summer's heat with a smile. * « ' T W e ^ a Reason* for Grape-Nuts Med.** Battle Creek. Mies, }L L ''JtJ- >wei^r-^*MHW*'»»«?•' vJ&i ./J'l-'^i^^WU****..-**,!****1 .!**'-.^'*.^^ vt«*: ^¾¾ y«™i ^i^i'ini'i-i'i' .. V s • PINCKNEY DISPATCH EXPERT CAR REPAIRS Cost the Least Anyone can hang out a garage sign and make a bluff, but only an expert mechanic can keep your car in the pink of condition that gives complete satisfaction. Bring your cart to us for repairs that are 100 per cent satisfactory. . / v TIRES $7.80 AND UP 30x3 7.80 30x3 1-2 8.B0 SEE MEYERS PINCKNEY GARAGE W. H. MEYER GLASGOW BROTHERS NOTED FOR SELLING 129 t o 135 East JVU3n S t . GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. S Another Chance To Buy Suite Cheap T W E L V E S P R I N G SUITS—Black aad White Check, Tweed and Homeipun, mostly size 16 . $19.75 S E V E N S P R I N G SUITS—Check, Valour and Sivge $10.00 SMALL SIZES IN W O O L D R E S S E S — N a T y Blue Serge, Tricotine, Challie, and Jersey, size 1 4 , 16, and 18 $10.00 O N E GROUP OF. WOOL A N D SILK SHIRTS—Large and small sizes . $5.00 C H A N C E TO B U Y S W E A T E R S A L L SILK S W E A T E R S — N a r y , Black, and all high* shades $22.50 T U X E D O S W E A T E R S — F i b r e Silk, Bl.jck $12.00 F U L L LINE OF T U X E D O A N D S L I P OVER S W E A T E R S — I n Wool and Fihr* Silk—Very Reasonable. J E R S E Y SILK PETTICOATS—All colc*rs $3.50, $3.95, $4.95 B E A U T I F U L SILK D R E S S E S — O f Cr»pe d« Chene, Georgette and Taffeta __ $15.95 B U Y F U R N I T U R E A T THIS ST DRE D U R I N G A U G U S T Al 13 B A R S WHITE F L A G SOAP, 25c / G E T Y O U R D I N N E R A T O U R C A F E T E R I A BARGADMS IN GROCKKY SECTION \ k \ NOTICE t m On and after Monday, April 3rd|] ! ml!, have my Office and Salesroom at Farm No. 2, formerly Bellinger Farm. A full line of Poultry Supplies and Poultry Feed will be carried. Agents for the BUCKEYE LINE Icicubalors and Brooders The Wctrld's Best. Come and see them working 1000 Baby Chicks to arrive Monday, April 3rd, ccme and select your Baby Chicks— my price will please you. We represent the Continental Hatcheries, .'the Worlds largest wholesalers of Baby Chicks. PINCKNEY MICH * • LAPHAM FARMS itfi CLEANS EVERYWHERE EASILY, THOROUGHLY 1 That's the beauty of the Electric Cleaner. It J gets into the corners—under the furniture and • beds—behind the chairs—all with hardly any {%_ effort on your part. 3, Your rugs take on a new freshened appearance— j their rich colorings are restored—they are given J renewed life and vitality. 1MST The Detroit Edison Company CHUBB'S CORNERS Miss Veronica Fohey spent Thurs day in Ypsihtnti. Mrs. Albert Dinkle a n d sua ar<_ spending the week in Detroit. , Mildred and Clifford Bennett have heen spending a few days in Albion, the guests of their brother a n d wife. Paul t'uhey started Wednesday for a yisit t o t h e N o r t h e r n p a r t of t h e state. Root. Granger a n d family spent Sunday in Detroit t h e guest of his sister. A. J . Gaffney a n d wife have been entertaining company from Detroit. ANDERSON Mrs. SRder and children who have been visiting in Ohio f o r some time returned home Monday. Mr. Henry Evers is visiting his relatives in Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Win. I.edwidge and G e n n a i n e spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John I.edwidge a n d fainiyl of Dexter. Dr. Andrew Rocl>« of CRiumet vkniteri relatives here Sunday. Mrs. I,. A. Devereaux of Ypsilanti is visiting friends a n d relatives here and a t Pinckney. Miss Rose Dunn of Adrian visited Ben White's this week. Mrs. Ellen Heffernan spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Spears. Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n Brogan of Stockbridge, Mr. Jim Brogan and Misses W i n t e r s of Bunker Hill called on Mr. a n d Mrs. Max Ledwidge Sunday. FRANK E. MOWERS Candidate for Drain Commissioner Republican Ticket Livingston County TO THE VOTERS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY ' i am a candidate for renomination for a second term as State Senator. As ninst of you know, I am a farmer and have always lived in Brighton township, except when I w a s in the Michigan Agricultural College where I graduated. Have been supervisor, chairman of the Board of Supervisors, State Representative, and have been Senator from the 13th district, (Livingston and Genesee counties) for one term. Livingston county is entitled to the next term because we did not have a senator from lf)f)H to 19*20. I have heard no complaints regarding my work in the Legislature and have been assured by many that they would like to see me return. 1 am opposed by three other candidates from the city of F l i n t - and in order to win, must have the solid support of the voters of my own county. I appreciate the support "oinny. i appreciate me support have accorded me in' t h e past, nd hope you will consider me worthy if your vote a t the primaries on Sept. 2th, for a second term as State Seni. Verv Trulv Yours, H E N R Y T. R O S S ator F r a n k E. Mowers, who has decided to seek the nomination for Drain Commissioner for Livingston, County is an experienced m a n in drainage of farm lands, having served his county as Drain Commissioner for two terms about twelve years ago, and w a s r e - elected by a larger majority t h a n h e received a t his first election. H e has also been Highway Commissioner for P u t n a m Township t w o terms. H e is 51 years old, 'has lived in Livingston County 35 years a n d for 25 years was a successful farmer, having developed his farm from what was practically a wilderness to one of the most productive farms in his vicinity. As he has always made a study of farm drainage and having had a great deal of practical experience in t h a t Tine he is particularly well fitted for the office which he filled so acceptably twelve years ago. WM. W. BLAGKNEY Of Flint, Michigan Republican Candidate FOR CONGRESS Sixth Congressional District At Primaries, Sept. 12, 1922 The Sixth Congressional District ineludes Genetee, Oakland, Livin?sten, Ingham Counties and part of Wayne County, ALLAN J. CORBETT Hamburg, Livingston County Candidate for Sheriff Republican Ticket C. M. TAYLOR Of Green Oak Township Your support at t h e primary Sept. 12th, 1922 will be highly appreciated. If nominated and elected thereto, I will faithfully discharge t h e duties of the office with the least expense possible t o the tax payers. I think the parole a n d probation laws as administered, very generally fiiil t o accomplish t h e purposes for which t h e laws wcie designed, and weaken t h e administration of criminal justice. I -recommend t h a t first of-J fenders only should be eligible f o r ' probation. I recommend that the ind e t e r m i n a t e .entence laws should b e so modified so as t o apply t o first offenders only, and I believe t o o , that neither probation n o r parole should be permitted those convicted of homicide, burglary, rape or highway robbery. I am n o t a candidate of any faction either political or otherwise, and am simply standing upon a plat-} form of fair and equal enforcement o f all the laws, and a square deal for a l l : Candidate for t h e Republican nomination of County Treasurer. A graduate of Owosso High School and Detroit Business University. His platform: Cut down the expense and lower the taxes. Your support a t primaries Sept. 12, 1922, would be appreciated. Too Bad I Little Helen, ngod six. was taken t o her first bnsehalt game. She became quite excited when h e r father cheered some particular play a n d waved Ms arms, Helen followed suit. At the critical stage. In t h e eighth Inning, the batter got to first and then scooted for second, which h e man- i aged to reach Just In time by a per* ' feet slide. Helen w a s quite distressed and taming to her mother she said: "Oh, mama, what a pity! The poof man slipped."—Boston Transcript. FULL 7o JUICE That's what they say of our steaks Don't eat a dry one when a juicy one costs no more Don't hesitatate to send your child to us. We always give them the best cuts. Highest market price for butter and eggs Reason & Reason ( • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • « • : IMIMMMUMIMMHIIIlim————< Have You Tried Our Ice Cream Bricks ? . DEE-LICIOUS Vanilla, quart 50c Palmer House, three colors, quart 55c Sweet Cider on draft Gilbert H. Campbell J • M ft GUY BORDEN ' ; > - Marion Twp., Livingston Co. Candidate for County Treasurer Republican Ticket Your consideration will be appreciated at the Primary, Sept. 12 Hat served at Township Treasurer and Supervisor, Marion Township, Chairman Livingston County Board of Supervisors. What is Better These Warm Days Than a Cold Refreshing Sundae or Soda? JOE GENTILE •MMMMMMMMMMMI < * : • * : * • * pppi|swpwwf^py»ygiii, J umunpjijA ^\ """f,^"" 'c8 » * * PINCKNEY DISPATCH 9! 5 C H S 5 « P y* School Supplies Now on tale Don't forget to attend The Big Fair and call to see us Line'sBazaar HOWELL Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich. E. H. LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Sells Everything for Everybody See me before«having a sale. I furnish tin cups and auction • bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Omoe WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream teceived Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the mirket affords at all times. E. FARNAM. t * Ors.H.F.&C.L.Sigler ' CIMNCKNEY \ Office. Hours: I 2 i 3 0 to 2 : 3 0 P. M Sundays. I to 2 P- M. »»»»%%»»%»%»»»%»%»» M * » » » » » » » » » % * The Pinckuey Exchange Bank Does ft Conservative Banking Basinets. •• 4 per c e n t Paid on all Time Deposit* P i n c k n e y 6 . W. TBBPLB Mich. Prop < " * Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. H A W S CATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, HALL'S CATARRH MEDtCINE restore* normal conditions and allows Nature to do its work. All Druggists. Circulars free. T. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. M s a s u r t m t n t of Car Corn. T h e r e seems to be no general "*tfcndnrd ^ s a s u r e m e n t of ear corn. In t o m e p s r t P o f t h e country the custom La to flftiri doable the q a a n t l t y of ear corn t o t h a t of shelled corn. The s t a n d a r d United S t a t e s bushel cont a i n s 2,160.4 cubic Inches, so In m e a s u r i n g e a r eorn t h e bushel would b e 4 J 0 0 J cubic laches. T h e weight of a bushel of dry e a r corn Is seventy neua. d«s_ I. tf. sverj s_ti.s-«t.e_ except* Itnadx tilaanns* Mat Oate, la wglct It Is sixty-eight f e e * * sad MMsalpei la whWHtto pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postofficeat Pinckney, Mich., as Second Claas Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Tear la Adtauc Advertising rates made known •indication. Curds of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1 50 Local Notices, in Local column* :eut per line per each insertion. All matter intended lo benefit the |MTaon& l or .business interest of any io livid ua.1 will be published at regular adv<-jiis« •ng r»tes. Announcem-ni <>r euUrlainruei is, eic. mast be paid fm m regular Local Noiic* rates. Obituary and mnrriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate ol live cents per line. LOCAL A N D G E N E R A L Pinckney B r e a d — a home p r o d u c t . Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reason were Detroit visitors the first of the week. Miss R u t h H a r g e r returned to Yspilanti Sunday. Mrs. C. V. Van Winkle visited Lansing friends the first of the. F. K. Weeks transacted business i n ' Howell Monday. Mrs. T h o m a s Read is visiting relatives in Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Grove Lumbertson is visiting relatives at Sand Lake. J. C. Bowman spent the week end with D e t r o i t relatives. Mrs. J. Fitch is visiting J a c k s o n relatives this week. Gilbert H. Campbell was a Ypsilnnti visitor Sunday. Tim McCarthy goes about his work with the aid of a crutch. Rheunmti.-m. Kring in your Watch, Clock an<! levelrv repairing. All work gmirnnrec*'. D A L K D A R R O W , Jeweler. D. S, Denton and wife of Gregory called to see their mother Sunday evening at Mrs. Henry's. David Bennett of Howell is a gurst at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ashenbrenner of Detroit spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Burger and .son of Jackson were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. I>iirwin. R a y m o n d Lravey and family of Gregory spent Sunday with friends in Pincknev. Mervin Nile and family of Jackson are spending the week at the home of P. Leavey, Met Chalker is suffering with a strained leg, the result of a mix up between a swarm of bees and his team. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Irwin of Owosso are spending a few weeks at the home of the Spears Brothers. Mr. Oscar Heisig of New York is spending a few weeks a t the home of Fred Burgess. Mesdames Alice Teeple and Nellie D u n n i n g w e r e ' H o w e l l visitors Saturday. Mrs. M. K. Darrow and d a u g h t e r s spent several days last week with her p a r e n t s in Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y W a r n e r of J a c k s o n spent several days last week with Mrs, Alice Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason and children spent Sunday with relatives in H a m b u r g . Mrs. D o r r Quail and children of Batavia, N. Y., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkle last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clinton and sons were D e t r o i t visitors the last of the week. Miss L a u r a Hoff, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L a k e and Alden C a r p e n t e r were B r i g h t o n callers Sunday . Misses Bethel and R u t h W a t k i n s of Detroit are guests at the home of M. S w a r t h o u t . Mrs. J o h n Chambers and d a u g h t e r H a r e l , and Guy and Lewis Lewis vigited relatives a t Macon last week. Sheriff a n d Mrs. Teeple of Howell were S u n d a y visitors at the home of Mrs. Alice Teeple. E d g a r Clark and family of Decrfteld and A. H. V a n Orden and family of G r a n d Rapids spent the past week a t WT. H . Leland's. Mrs. D o n Fiedler and d a u g h t e r s of Detroit, Mrs. E v e r e t t Burchiel of Toledo, and Mrs. J a c k S n y d e r and d a u g h t e r Marilyn of Walkerville are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read. Mesdames R. D. Lewen and 1. J. Cook of Brighton, Miss Genevieve Lyons of H a r t l a n d and Miss Francis Burch of Detroit called on Pinckney friends Monday. We are again aaking those who h a r e accounts p a s t due with us to settle the same at once. We do not wish to resort to extreme measures b u t we are in great need of cash a n d m a y be obliged to use unpleasant m e t h o d s of col lection. FAUSTMAN AND CBAXAM Mr. and Mrs. T. H o p k i n s and daughters of T o r o n t o , Ont., Mr. and Mrs. C. W a t s o n and Mrs. Reith of S t r a t h r o y , Ont., a r c guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Cook this week. Mrs. F. E . Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dinkle and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hicks were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday. Eyes tested. Lenses duplicated. Optical repairing. Dale Darrow, Optician and Optometrist P r o m p t work subdued fire which t h r e a t e n e d the bakery Monday. The showmefi in burning rubbish allowed the fire to spread too near the stores. The Northville F a i r will be held Sept. 27, 28, 29, 30. It is a community Fair and ail officers and directors serve without pay. T h e Northville Fair is growing each y e a r in popular favor. O t t o N . F r y k m a n , electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans, and irons. Phone 89. Shop over Young's Market. 38tf South Lyon's home coining this year was a grand success, and there was a large crowd in town to enjoy the festivities. Wednesday's ball game ended with a score of 4 to 2, in favor of Holly. The ball game on T h u r s d a y , Howell vs South Lyon, ended in favor of South Lyon, 10 to 11.— South Lyon Herald. Miss Ella Johnson of Detroit spent last week with Mrs. S. A. Denton before going north on a two weeks auto trip. They will stop at many places of interest from Chicago to Bay View, r e t u r n i n g S a t u r d a y to spend the week end with her sister Mr«. Denton who has been staying in Pinckney several weeks, and is feeling much better at this writing. , A self acting sofa, just large enough for two has been invented. If properly wound up, it will begin to- ring a w a r n i n g bell just before ten o'clock. At one nf?nute past ten it spilts apart and while one half carries the daughter upstairs, the other half kicks the young man out the door. They will come high, nevertheless, several parties in the village feel that one of these -sofas will b e , a household necessity in the near future.—Exchange. R E M O V A L NOTICE I am now located in Gregory, having moved from Pinckney. I am ready to continue service to Pinckney patrons as in the past, with driving wells, repairing, etc. A full line of pumps, pipies, etc. always on hand. Agent for the Hoosier Electric pumping system. H a v e an electric pump in vour house. G F O R G E M E A B O N , Telephone: Gregory 21-18. W A N T S , FOR SALE, ETC. F O U N D — O n Dexter Road newly rebuilt auto tire with cover. Owner inquire Dispatch Office. FOR S A L E — H o r s e , b u g g y and harness; a good driver and n good worker. Cheap if sold at once. Inquire at this office. FOR S A L E — V a c u u m Cleaner and Electric Washer. C h e a p if taken et once. N o r m a n Rea?on. L O S T — R o s a r y cross and pearl beads. Kindly return to Mrs. Gregory Devereaux. W A N T E D — E i g h t e e n cords dry seasoned hardwood. Will received sealed bids for some. All bids must be in by September 15. Address all bids to W, H. Smith, Director School District No.7, Pinckney. S T R A Y E D — T o my farm, a white hog. Owner please call for same and pay expenses . H e n r y Kellenberger. F O R S A L E — E i g h t y acre farm, six miles northwest of Pinckney. Basement barn, 8 room house, 5 acres hardwood, 13 acres apple orchard, 35 acres seeded to clover, 2 good wells. Rolling land, sandy loam soil. $4500 with $1200 down will take it. Address: Robert Hoff, 900 Saginaw St. W., Lansing, Mich. AGENTS W A N T E D ! Sell H a r d y Nnraary Stock and earn $30.00 to $50.00 weekly with p a r t expenses. We show you how. Supplies free. Easy work for young and old. W r i t e H A W K S N U R S E R Y CO. W a u w a t o s a , Wig. W A N T E D — T o let marsh hay on shares. J a m e s Speara C L O S E D A U T O M O B I L E — F o r hire. Rates reasonable. Inquire Casimer Clinton. R E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar. ( W . E. Livingston strain) for ser vice. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. F O R S E R V I C E — O . J. C Boar eligible to register, tot $1.00 at time of service. J o h n R. Martin P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E . Age 80, $14.26. Age 40, $10.41. R. J. C a r r , Agt. J U S T I C E O F T H E P E A C E C. Albert Frost L I S T Y O U R P R O P E R T Y — I f you ! wish to sell. Have customers in In- | diana who dealre to bay Michigan ' farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties want- , ing to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory. G R A N T HUDSON'S CAREER !i OFFERS M A N Y CONTRASTS;! Confrsmatcaal Candidate H a s H a d W k U Experience in Business, F a r m i n g and Public Affairs G r a n t M. Hudson, candidate for the republican nomination for Congress from this district, was born on a farm in Ohio in 1868. P a r t of his boyhood was spent in Lansing, Mich., with his uncle, Martin Hudson, proprietor of the old H u d s o n House. As a young man, he learned the painter's t r a d e , and it was while following his trad* that he first came to realize the advantages of higher education. Determined to realize his ambition along this line, he worked his way t h r o u g h Kalamazoo college, graduating in 1894, and then entered the University of Chicago for his Master's degree. "" Because of ill health, he was obliged to discontinue his college work and took up farming in Kalamazoo county. In 1897 he entered the mercantile held at Schoolcraft, Mich., in a small way, the business prospering aud developing to a point where it was the largest mercantile establishment in t h a t section While he was in Schoolcraft, Mr. Hudson was a member of the school board, member of the council, and president of the village t h r e e terms, and represented his county in the state legislature during the sessions of 1905 and 1907, as well as the special session of 1906. In the legislature, he was father of what was then widely known as the Hudson Local Option bill. H e also took an active p a r t in the adoption of the bills providing for a two cent railroad fare and for direct p r i m a r y elections. In 1910, Mr. Hudson became superintendent of the Detroit district of the Anti-Saloon League, and in 1914 became state superintendent when the h e a d q u a r t e r s were removed to Lansing The adoption of the state wide constitutional dry amendment was accomplished under his leadership and direction. H e resigned from the superintendence of the Anti-Saloon League in 1919, and was appointed by Governor Sleeper a member of the state Industrial Accident Commission. He served the state in that enpaciy until the summer of 1920, when he became general director of the Michigan Baptist Convention. This position calls for n large amount of executive ability, and places him in active business control of the extensive property holdings of the Baptist denomination t h r o u g h o u t the entire state. Since Mr. Hudson sold out his mercantile business, he has been actively interested in agricultural problems, lie is thoroughly familiar with all phases of farming and farm management, as he has continuously operated a farm for many years, his holdings now comprising 320 ,icres. Mr. Hudson is a typical self-made American citizen who has achieved siuan honorary degree from Hillsdale college. He is a t n u t e e of both Kalamazoo :md Hillsdale colleges, and was for some time on the board of control of the state School for the Blind. While in the legislature, he was especially active in behalf of the Industrial School for Boys, and took a leading part in the establishment of the Western State 'formal. This spring, his home community, the city of East Lansing, elected him member of the council, and it has paid him an unparalleled tribute in recent weeks in that every republican voter who could he reached, with but twH) exceptions, signed the Hudson congressional nominating petitions. Mr. Hudwson is a t) pical self-mnde American citizen, ho has achieved success through hard work and public office through recognized public service. His wide experience in business, farming, and public affairs admirably fit hitn for membership in Congress as representative from the sixth district. Naf * • « • * • • » » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • * « * School Supplies A FULL LINE OF SCHOO L SUPPLIES Tablets Pencils Pens Penholders I nks Erasers Everything C. W. BARRY HOME BAKERY FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS B. D. CAPPLE PROPRIETOR j i t J a 9 M 9 i e i B i i i i i n DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They will certainly do so when your breath is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle. Chamberlain's TaBlets J. B R A D F O R D PENGELLY Flint, Michigan For State S«iutor On the Republican Ticket at the P r i m a r y Klectlon Saptambar, 12 th, 1922 Besides living in the city, Mr. Pengelly operates a large farm in Mundy TowTnship, Genesee County. He is interested both in city and rural life. VILLAGE T A X NOTICE The tax roll for the Village of Pinckney is now in my possession and I am ready to take taxes c r e r y S a t u r d a y at the Town Hall until August first, 1922. F o u r per cent collection charge* after t h a t date. D. W. M U R T A , Treasurer Pinckney Village f- V[ >> V A >ir ,M R Y Z O N BAKING POWDER *3Si -tm$49n*sao9*vnq£* *MjaQ tn-rry-ra •<! or> Xtg-cj j n j 'to -ax-l ^OOQ j n o j ffQ toon *4»»n iU|«ipa»g «,} ^u»J /q i«rod npoo •iwrj dmrtunjra _ . __ Atr»ip *»tf »qisq sptxvtoodT ••rnoH !•>•*•• *tnoji»un» wqio / a i m put 9upa«a 'WAOJO T* IKMBOOft t,£ji*d **a**o »qi JUIA -Su.t t,r.j ig„ ixtg„ -aui--mmJj j»« ctirneooaq mo j ***** «t • 11 *«*»p?r*H ' » * » P « " S i»o« **»P v ¢91 ***»* t«|pnptn • « i' Kjtnpats tnoij £u»; xq Trpn g\ -IOJO 4 nstsg O r t l MM f e n iraqjnqnspOT «P»<»rr»H TO* aTrnatgpop^rni 11111^. pus pQ*pM«f3 q i | * laiisaon!ooQ-T*SS3 20} TD 1 0 0 4 19 i]OH*Q 0DO2J i t ? j ;gP»P J"! «&riqa *n«» ON -ugyqojQ t.frsroM m -iwxmTS u o j t r o x a •Aftnpca* isttqj (<t>g-m-}nj . 1 9 1 0 0 9 1 5 Bfg * y ; U Q ) ASSHCINYS P«* *9!A»S*E1»a ¥*!« \ 1 h • ' i t . 4 "••i^tr v '• • ' V *<<•-•:% HfiUsl tfa* attest ^1 a^tfumitffti .4*. ;i'.\ ;Jn$t.*^ii&ZtV< Pi A ' ..•' x i . . - - . . ' ?*C*:\ v\*: :. tmUmMIMKUSS JR'm^-: '...-// PINCKNEY DISPATCH m STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Monroe—The board of education fixed the annual appropriation for the public schools at $120,000, $16,000 less than last year. Flint—Naturalization petitions have been filed In Circuit Court by 62 persons. A Federal examiner will' be* here Sept. 12 to conduct the examinations. Centreville—George Belote, 50 years old, experienced a sudden dizziness, had just time to reach the office of a physician when he fell from a stroke of apoplexy. Que side was completely paralyzed. Big Rapids—In brushing a wasp off the neck of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Holly, while driving an automobile, James Stockwell was stung himself on the neck and upset the car, breaking Mrs. Holly's arm. Lansing—An efficiency survey of every state department will be started immediately, Gov. Groesbeck has announced. It is planned to check up on all departments with the idea of eliminating needleca waste of money and labor, the Governor said. Flint—Heavy fines, some as high as $70, are being imposed on bus drivers convicted of speeding. Justice Tanner, in whose court speeding caseB are heard, has resorted to this method of curbing the practice of speeding on the county roads. Athens—Although Frank Shutt was not struck by lightning, he was burned seriously by the flames caused by the bolt's igniting the bed on which he was sleeping. Members of the family extinguished the blaze and physicians were summoned to attend the young man. Lansing—Word was received by Samuel Odell, chairman of the state public utilities commission that ; freight rate reductions on salt, which had been scheduled by the Interstate i Commerce commission, have been suspended until December 1. Old i rates, according to the message, will j hold on Michigan shipments until that I time. j Centreville — Suffering from a ! strange attack of aphasia, Kennear ] Smith, 27 years old, is under observation at the St. Joseph county Jail j here, one of the most baffling cases the officers have had to deal with in years. The young man was found : wandering in a cornfield near Three I Rivers. His horse, hitched to a buggy, was tied to a tree at the road, along the edge of the field. Pontiac—Sheriff James S. Butler has announced a plan whereby, it is believed, the risk of driving on highways of the county can be reduced. Following conferences with representatives of villages along Woodward avenue, It has been decided to enlist the aid of a large number of motorists who Will be equipped with cardB on which they will note all offenses against the traffic laws they observe, Dowagiac—When circuit court convenes next month at Cassopolis, the county seat of CaBS county, Mrs. Maude Storick will be tried for the alaying by slow poison of her former husband, Claude Cushing. She was arraigned here before Justice Bilderback and waived examination. Mrs. Storick is accused of doing away with her husband so she might collect a $1,000 Insurance policy and marry Emory Storick. Detroit—May H. Ford, suing Henry Ford's cousin, Ney Ford, for divorce on the grounds of non-support, asked Judge Ormond F. Hunt for $400 a month temporary alimony and $1,000 attorney fees. She set forth that Ney Ford has a farm worth $250,000, and has an Income of $25,000 a year. Judge Hunt awarded her $15 a week alimony, $50 attorney fees, and ordered her to move from the farm on or before September 4, pending the outcome of the suit. Ontonagon—Authorities have announced that Joseph Stimas, suspected since last April of the murder of Frances Pannlen, 13, daughter of an Ontonagon mine owner, flally has confessed his guilt. Taken to the scene of the crime, a remote* power-house, Stlmac, it is said, broke down and admitted that he killed the girl following an assault. The alleged slayer is said to have sworn revenge when he was discharged by the girl's father. He is held in the county Jail. Grand Rapids—Alleging no authority is vested in the board of control Of the Michigan Soldiers' home to carry out an order of collecting from all inmates of the home receiving a pension of $30 a month or more, a deposit of $35 "to cover possible funeral expenses," Edward Rich and six other Civil war veterans, members of the home, asked in circuit court an injunction to restrain the board from carrying this order into effect. It is alleged the board will collect $25,000 from the members, If the order is carried out. Hart—The body of Mrs. Sallie Mosier, 68 years old, was found in a cornfield near her home by Mrs. Samuel Franklin, a neighbor. The probability 1« that Mrs. Mosier had been dead about four days. She lived alone In * littt* log house about a quarter of a mile *rom any other residence, and about one and a quarter miles from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charity Wilson. Mrs. Mosier had been carrying a basket and an oil can, both of which were standing upright betide the body as though dropped when she fell. Mackinaw City—The carferry Chief Wawatam, which was in drydock at Ecorse for a complete overhauling and repairs, 1B back on the run in the Straits of Mackinac. St. Louis—Seven Masonic orders oi Gratiot county held a big reunion Aug. 'ii, when they gathered at Crystal lake Cor a joint picnic. The reunion will be observed iiereafter as an annual event. Marshall—At a meeting of the board of directors of Calhoun county Agricultural society, it *aa decided to take out a $7,000 insurance policy against rain for September 19 to 22, the dates of the fair. Allegan—William Murphy, an employe of the Allegan Milling Co., was inBtantly killed by the collapse of a two-story brick and frame addition to the mill. A wife and one child s\irvlve. The wife is seriously ill. Saugatuck—A. L. Jillson, performing a medicine dance at his home, near this city, slipped and fell, striking his head against the iron leg of a sewing machine in such a way that he diud within a few hours. His skull had been fractured. Houghton-—The Lake Superior Mining Institute held its first meeting since 1917 in Houghton, Aug. 28, 29 and 30. The Institute is composed of mining men from the copper and iron mining districts of Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota Flint—Margaret Salay was given a divorce from Julius Salay after testifying before Judge Fred W. Brennan that the only piece of furniture her husband ever purchased during their married life of two years was an WM box. She charged non-support. Royal Oak—The 1922 school census of Royal Oak Townshio, announced by Meiville S. Osgood, <ownship clerk, shws an increase of 797 over 1921. This year's total is 6676, compared with 5879 a year ago. Primary school money to be received )<y the 10 school districts wiU total $68,784.30. Manistee—With the pouring of concrete for the foundation of the new Filer Fibre company's paper mill, ac tual construction on the project has begun. It will be utilized in the manufacture of wrapping paper exclusively and will consume In the process practically all the palp product of the present mill. Port Huron—Judge V. R. Black took the police department to task for its "blanket" use of search warrants in connection with liquor raids. The court contended that a search warrant should be used within a reasonable length of time, Bay 24 to 48 hours, and Bhould not be held for use for a month or more. Monroe—Claude H. Dunn, Dundee telegraph operator, Is free on $500 bond pending trial in '.he circuit court on a charge of perjury. He is alleged to have persuaded 15-year-old Rlllia Getty, also of Dundee, to elope with him, and to have given her age as 18 in obtaining the marriage license. A minister at Milan performed the ceremony Aug. 15. Macatawa Park—Plans for the rebuilding of Macatawa Park, nearly destroyed by fire a month ago, are being worked out by the Macatawa Park Cottage Owners' Association. One of the first steps taken was the purchase of a chemical Are engine and 250 feet of fire hose. Contracts for the erection of the board walk to take the place of the old cement walk have been let. Hastings—Plunging through a fence and 80 feet down the steep embankment on the McCumber Hill curve, five miles south of here, the coupe of Frank Herney, of Hastings, was wrecked, and Miss Luella Caswell, Hastings, was Internally injured, her right shoulder fractured and doctors Bay she may not live. Herney was cut and bruised but not seriously hurt. Mt. Clemens—The war department has notified the city commission here that owing to the fact no commercial shipping is carried on over the Clinton river, that no funds will be available to raise a sunken steamer at one of the bends in the river between Mt Clemens and Lake St. Clair. The wreck practically halts all launch and yacht traffic between here and the lake. Pontiac—May a village sell one of its streets to a village official who had voted in favor of the sale? Charles and Myrtella Everett ask this question of the village of South Lyons in an action started for an injunction to prevent a village street being deeded to Walter Marshall village clerk. The Everetts set forth that Marshall bought for $75 a street which was the outlet to their 17 acres of property. Adrian—The development of the Cedar Hill State park in the northwestern part of Lenawee county, near Wamplers lake, is under way with a force of about 15 men under Robert Hark, of the state park department. The improvements contemplated include road making, preparing certain portions of the grounds for campers and the reclamation of the high bluffs on Wamplers lake, which is wearing rapidly down. About $6,000 has been allotted for the work. Grand Haven—By-laws proposed by the trustees of Highland Park, the fashionable resort of Grand Haven, have caused a protest. The board of control proposes to assess cottage owners, who rent their places, $25 a year extra and also assess those who sell their homes $100. The question is to be decided by the membership of the association as Highland Park is located in a part of the city operating under a special grant. The park is ruled by a board of control. The board I holds that rented property is not kept i up as well as other property. FRED K. NIELSEN UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS ammammammmammmummKmmmmm t Postmasters Most September 26-28. Washington—The national association of postmasters, comprised of heads of first and second class offices will hold its annual convention here September 26, 27 and 28. Record T r i p Through Panama. San Francisco—The Pacific mail liner President Tuft set a new record for the run between New York and San Francisco, arriving here in a few hours more than 12 days after leaving the eastern port, the Pacific Mail line announced. Fred K. Nielsen, of Nebraska, a solicitor of the State department, has been named by President Harding to be agent of the United States on the British-American claims commission.' Mr. Nielsen has had extensive training and experience in matters relating to international law and diplomacy. English Beauties Take to Air. London—Britain's famous beauties are deserting rail and auto traveling for the air routes. Elsie Mackay, daughter of Lord Inchape, and one of the heiresses to his millions, has won her official pilots' certificate and now travels in her own airplane. CONTROL OF COAL AND RAILS URGED P R E S I D E N T ' S P R O P O S A L O F F E R E D IN S E N A T E BY SENAT O R C U M M I N 8 . I. C. C. WOULD BE GIVEN CHARGE Fuel Problem Recognized as Most Important Issue and Need Of Drastic Action Sean. SAYS PROFITEERS CONTROL FUEL State Administrator Declares Operators Comprise Advisory Board. Lansing—William W. Potter, state fuel administrator, has charged that the coal concerns most closely affiliated with the Federal Fuel Administration are "getting theirs and getting it first." He declared that the public is not in control of the distribution of coal; that coal is being daily offered at exorbitant prices, and asserted that the inability or disinclination of the Federal Fuel Administration to furnish Michigan sufficient coal for its necessary needs, makes it evident that enough coal can not be gotten into the state in time to prevent serious discomfort and loss of life. Mr. Potter declared that the operators comprise the advisory board of the Federal Fuel Administration and added that "when a handful of men may throttle the American public and demand double a fair price for coal, it is time this American public was taking some action to change the personnel of the activities of the Federal Government." SIX OFFICERS URGED TO RETIRE Army Would Reduce Personnel by Letting Aged Officers Quit. Washington — Suggestions have been advanced by the war department to four major and two brigadier generals of the army that, in view of their early retirement from the army under the age limitations fixed by statute, they make application for transfer from the active to the retired list. If the six general officers applied for retirement without waiting until their brief time limits were reached it was said, they would do the service a tremendous good by making possible the retention of a number of the younger personnel in Junior commissioned grades. C.E. HUGHES ON WAY TO BRAZIL Channel Swimmer Gives Up. Dover, Eng.—T. W. Burgess, the Englishman who swam the English Channel in 1911, again essayed the feat, starting from the French shore. He had to give up in mid-channel, however. Jean Mitchell, a Frenchman, also started the swim, but failed. Wrenches Shoulder in Berth. Buffalo—Or. R. F. Flack, of Asheville, N. C , threw his shoulder out of Joint trying to dress in his berth on a Pennsylvania train. He could not set the shoulder without assistance, and he suffered greatly until the train reached Buffalo where he got medical aid. Mother of 16 Children at 30- Plainfleld, Wis.—Triplets, two boys and a girl, were born to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wilson here. Mrs. Wilson is only 30 and is the mother of 16 children, 11 of which are living. She has three sets of twins. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson reside on a farm 16 miles west of here, near Kellner. Amazon Bound Plane Wrecked. Washington—The cruiser Denver, picked up Walter Hinton and his com panions of the Rio-bound seaplane, Sampaio Correia, wrecked en rouv. from the Bahamas to Haiti, reported to the navy department that she wcs proceeding to Guantanamo, Cuba, with the disabled 'plane in tow. Finds Husband Gored By Bull. Castle Rock, Wash.—Alarmed by the long absence of her husband, Mrs, Hiskis Johnson instituted a search at the Hazel Dell ranch and found Johnson had been gored to death by a bull, Following the attack he was able to drag himself to a corn field, but died Just as his wife reached him. Washington—Control of mines, prices and distribution of coal during the period of the fuel emergency, and complete control of coal transportation by the interstate commerce commission, has been proposed to congress by the president, and put before the senate in the form of an administration bill, ofTered by Senator Cummins, chairman of the committee of Interstate commerce, Aug. 24. Almost coincident with the Introduction of this bill came a serious debate in the- senate on the coal and rail crisis, and, just before adjournment, Senator Walsh, Massachusetts, member of the committee on education and labor, offered a Joint resolution empowering the president to take over and operate the coal mines. During the debate there was reference by several senators to the possibility of government operation of the mines and Senator Lenroot, of Wisconsin, hinted at government seizure of the railroads. Senator Lenroot said the time had now come to vote the president authority to take over both the coal mines and the railroads, the presl dent to use such authority^ "in his discretion and when he thinks It necessary," Senator Cummins in the debate Inferentially approved of this sweeping suggestion and the temper of the senate was plainly for drastic action. Senator Cummins and others warned the senate that the coal question today is the vital problem of the nation transcending in importance the soldier bonus, the tariff or any other issue. "I wonder while the senate was going along discussing 2,000 amendments to the tariff bill if it realized the seriousness of this coal situation?" said Senator Cummins. Later, he said he was willing to go to any end possible under the constitution to meet the emergency, and would support drastic temporary measures that he could not support as a permanent proposition. IRELAND LOST ANOTHER LEADER Shipping Board Cuts Expenses. Washington—The shippiing board and emergency fleet corporation reduced its personnel by 3,158 between June 13, 1921, and August 12, 1922, at an aggregate Baving of $5,338,728, it was announced by Chairman Lasker. In the controller's department of the board the force WBB reduced from 3,015 to 1,289. Secretary of State To Make Official 'Visit During Centennial. New York—Charles Evans Hughes, secretary of state, sailed Aug. 24, on the Pan America to return the visit to Brazil, which Emperor Don Pedro made to the United States in 1876, and to visit the Brazilian centennial exposition. Ambassador Aflencar, of Brazil, Consul General Lobo, in New York, and the entire staff of the New York Brazilian consulate were at the pier. The ship, delayed almost two hours, because Mr. Hughes was late in arriving, finally got away at 6 o'clock, with tugs, ferries and small boats In the harbor whistling a farewell salute. Places Bed Across Tracks. Chicago—Michael Durokovitch was told in plain words by a Judge that his method of campaigning for a 5- cent street car fare, while quite "orig- | Inal," was "all wrong." Durokovitch dragged a bed across the car tracks \ and retired to peaceful slumber. A j sign said he'd move when the nickel [ fare was granted. Cox Abroad Studying League. London—James M. Cox of Ohio, i Democratic candidate for president in the last national election, has begun preparation of a statement setting [ forth the results of his study of Euj ropean conditions and the work of the league of nations. Mr. Cox favor- [ ed entrance of the United States in I the league of nations. FRANCS AND MARKS AGAIN DROP German Mark Now 5'/8c a Hundred, or 20 For a Cent. New York—Reported failure of the Reparations Commission to reach an agreement with the German government, combined with disquieting cable dispatches regarding political and economic conditions in Germany, caused another sharp collapse in German exchange. Marks, which have been steadily declining for the last two months, were quoted Aug. 24 at 5 1-8 cents a hundred or approximately 20 for a cent. The normal, or pre-war, price of the mark was 23.S cents each. French francs also sank to the year's lowest level, being quoted at 7.76 cents each. 136,441 Enrolled In Club*. Washington—A total of 138,441 boys and girls were enrolled in agricultural extension clubs in 1921 for training in various phases of live-stock work, according to the department of agriculture. These Junior farmers last year owned 76,18 head of farm animalB and 554,286 fowls, representing an aggregate value of $3,,605,176. Michael Collins, Heroic Figure, Is Martyr for Irish Cause. London—Michael Collins, head of the Irish provisional government and the Irish national army, was shot and killed from ambush at Bandon, County Cork, Aug. 22, a few hours after he had been given an ovation by the people of Cork, who for the first time saw the Free State hero in the uniform of commander-in-chief. Thus within 10 days two of the most prominent figures In the new Irish government have been removed by death. Just 10 days before President Griffith of the Dall Eireann, considered the brains of the new organization, died In Dublin. FORMER MAYOR OLES ARRESTED Youngstown'a Eccentric Leader Charged W i t h Obstructing Sidewalk. Youngstown, O.—George L. Oles, who resigned as mayor two months ago, after a stormy administration, was arrested Aug. 24 and taken to the police station in a patrol wagon to face charges of obstructing the sidewalk in front of his downtown market. The complaint was made by Morris Squires, proprietor of a rival market. Squires and Oles have engaged in bitter personal exchanges through their newspaper advertisements for a long period. The former mayor gave bond of $10 for his appearance later for a hearing. NEW RECORD IN PLANE LANDING Board Absolves Slain Officer. Washington—Lieut. Col. Paul W. Beck, army aviator, whose death at the hands of Judge Dean Day of Oklahoma City, under sensational circumstances, Involving Day's beautiful young wife, was killed "in line of duty," according to the final official report of the investigating board of army officers. The conclusions of the board are that there is no evidence worthy of credence to show the slain officer was guilty of any act reflecting on hli honor. Would Execute Train Wreckers, Washington—The death penalty for train wreckers when passengers or employes are killed is provided in a bill Introduced in the senate by Senator Sterling, South Dakota. The bill was referred to the senate interstate commerce committee. The introduction of the bill was prompted by the alleged deliberate wrecking of trains, particularly the one near Gary, Ind. Father and Son Claim Wife Marion, O.—Father and son battled I in Mayor George W. Neeley's court I for a woman both claimed as their ; wife, and the mayor compromised by j turning her over to a man who said he was her brother. It was the old \ story of gypsy law, which the mayor ; refused to recognize. Frank Elie, Jr., I Cleveland, said the woman was his I wife according to gypsy rites. The j elder Ella, who came here from Chicago, said she was his wife, according to gypsy law. Machine Stopped W i t h i n SO Feet of Place rt 8truek. Farmingdale, N. Y.—Using skids, instead of wheels, an aeroplane, piloted by Lawrence B, Sperry, one of the governors of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce, stopped within 50 feet of the place it struck. The landing broke all records for quick stops, he declared. The 'plane was equipped with wheels for the take-off, but as soon as It got into the air, dropped them automatically. The skids stopped the craft as It hit the ground. Blames Volstead fdV Trouble. Edwardsvllle, 111.—Representative Volstead, of Minnesota, is blamed by Mrs. Barbara Korblick, in her divorce petition, for her marital difficulties. Her husband, the petition recites, liked to drink before prohibition days, but he was ever peaceful and quiet. When prohibition came she hung a picture of Mr. Volstead in the parlor, but when her husband turned their home into a distillery by becoming an expert moonshiner, she took it down. MARKETS U. •• BURBAU OF MARKETS Washington, D> C (For week ending August 24. 1922.) Hay Receipt* exceed demand at N e w Yort ind Chicago and price* have declined. Dther market* fairly firm with receipt* No. 1 timothy quoted August 24 N e w York $29, Philadelphia 120, Chicago »22. St. Loula $22. Atlanta $24. No. 1 ai'*Jf a - Kansas City $14.75, Memphis 128. Atlanta $26 No. 1 Prairie Kansas City $11, 3t. Louis $17, Chicago $17.50. Feed Market quiet. Offerings fair. Production and supplies of most feeds good. NO demand at present levels. Good inquiry for bran from T e x a s and Southwest. Mills reported storing feeds In preference :o making concessions In prices. Linseed meal easier, offerings fair. Gluten and nomlny feed situation unchanged. Alfalfa meal strong, offerings and demand lght. Receipts and movement J'ght. Quoted August 24: Bran $13.76, mldd- ,lngs $16, flour middlings $22, linseed meal $42 Minneapolis. White hominy reed $26.60 Chicago. $24.60 St. Louis. 31uten feed $29.85 Chicago. No. 1 alfalfa -neal $19.60 Kansas City. Grain Highest prices for the week were reached on the opening day, but there was weakness the 18th and 19th and although prices worked higher later the oloae showed a net decline of 1 l-4c in Chicago September wheat for the week; ind a drop of 1 cent In Chicago September com. Bearish factors were lower Liverpool markets and Increase In Canallan orop estimates. Advances were due to removal of hedges against sales to exporters oversold condition on the 22nd, ind short covering. «Grain market erratic on the 24th within about 2 cent range. Prices opened weak with Liverpool and on break In exchange, then advanced on short covering and buying induced by strength In corn. A reaction lame later qn selling influenced by advices of permission of Indian Government to export 16,000,000 bushels wheat. Closing prices In Chicago cash market: So. 2 red winter wheat $1.04; No. 2 hard winter wheat $1.05; No. 2 mixed corn 54c; No. 2 yellpw corn 64c; No. 3 white :iats 83c. Closing future prices: Chicago September wheat $1.01 3-4; Chicago September corn 60 7-8c; Minneapolis September wheat $1.03 7-8: KanBaa City September wheat 85 l-2c; Winnipeg October wheat 99 7-8c. Dairy Products Butter markets steady to firm during the week. Upward tendency of prices followed the generally firm conditions ruling early In week. Some export Inquiry for undergrades. Closing prices August 24: 92 score. New York 36 l-2c; Philadelphia 37c; Boston 36 l-2c; Chicago 34c. Live Stock and Meats Chicago hog prices showed net declines during the week ranging from 10c to 16c per 100 lbs., heavy weights declining most. Beef steers 26c to 60c lower and butcher cows and heifers 15c to 60c lower; calves weak to $1 lower; feeder 9teer8, however, were 10c to 25c higher. August 24 Chicago prices; Hogs, top, $9.55: bulk of sales. $6.6009.60; medium and good beef steers, $7.85010: butcher cows and heifers, $3.8509; feeder steers $6.50@8; light and medium weight veal calves, $10.B0@12; fat Iambi $12.25®13.16; reeding lambs, $11.50(312,76: yearlings $8.76011.26; fat ewes $5.5007.75. August 24 prices good grade meats: Beef $15017; veal $15@19; lamb $24@28; mutton $18018: light pork loins, $24027: heavy loins $14019. Fruits and Vegetables Potatoes steady to strong. New Jersey cobblers 10c higher New York, up 50o Chicago, firm shipping points. Early Ohlos and cobblers midwest states slow, dull. Wisconsin, Colorado. Idaho round whites firm Chicago. Prices reported August 24: New Jersey sack cobblers No. 1 firm New York $1.15® 1,25 per 100 lbs.; strong Chicago at $20MO. Up 10®80c other cities at J1.6501.75. Steady shipping points at 1.0501.25, F. O. B. Giants steady most markets. 86c®$1.15; Cincinnati $1.40® 1.45. Steady 85090c f. o. b. Wisconsin cobblers In Chicago and Cincinnati, $1.76 1 80, Kansas and Minnesota early hloe, partly graded, weak 7£c@$l in midwestern markets, 60095c f. o. b. East Buffalo Live 8tock Cattle; Receipts, 175; market thoroughly active and steady on handy grades; common slow and easy. Calves: Receipts, 160; active and steady, $5® $13.50. Hogs: Receipts, 1,280; active; heavies and pigs, steady; others, 25040c higher; heavy. $909.60; mixed, $10010.25; yorkers. $10,250)10.85; light yorkers, $9® 10,10; pigs, $S.50(g;8.75; roughs, $707.25; stags, $404.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 1.060; active. ^ Lambs 36c higher; lambB, $6® 13.35. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Faed and Qraln WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, $1.08; September, $1.08; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.06. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, 70 1-2; No. 3, 69 l-2c; No. 4, 68 l-2c; No. 6, 6T l-2c. WHITE OATS—Cash No, 2. 36c; No. 3, 34c; No. 4, 31c; No. 2 old, 38c. BEAN8—Immediate and prompt shipment, $7; September, $5.76 per cwt. SEEDS—Prime red clover, $10; alslke, $10: timothy, $2.75. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $17018; standard, $16@17; light mixed, $16017; No. 2 timothy, $16@17; No. 1 clover mixed, $15016; No. 1 clover. $14@15; rye straw, $12.50013; wheat and oat straw, $11.50® 12 per ton In carlots. FEED—Bran. $24; standard middlings, $26; fine middlings, $30; cracked com. $32; coarse cornmeAl, $29; chop, $24.50 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, $8 50; fancy winter wheat patents, $7.60 ®8; second winter wheat straights, $5.75 ®6.25; Kansas patents, $7®7.60 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Common to fair cows, $3® 3.75; best heavy steers, $8,50; best handy weight butcher ateers, $7.2608; mixed steers and heifers, $5.50®6.50; handy light butchers. $4@6; beat cows; $5; butcher cows, $4®4.50; cutters, $2.7503; canners, $2®2.76; choice light bulls', $7,75 ,5J.. J?°lofrna. bulla, $4®14.50: stock bulls, J/i°r®AB*'- 'eeders, «5.5006.26: stockers. $405.50; milkers and springers, $40076. CALVES—Beat grades. $13® 13 50; fair Kffl/I ' , 1 0 @ 1 2 R f f : ^ 1 1 8 *"<* graasers, S H E E P A N D LAMBS—Best lambs. $12.00012.75; fair lambs, $9®11; light to SJTJH0?.,.181"^*1 WO 8.2»; heavy sheep. $8,2504.60; fair to good sheep, $506.50; tyjlla and common, $102.50. HOGS—Mixed hogs. 220 down, $9.60; heavy. 220 up, $808.50; pigs, $8.26; roughs, $6.76; stags, $4.5005. LIVE POULTRY—Best springs. 28® 2 2 £ i » m e d l u m 8 Pr l n *»- 27028c; leghorns, 23024c; large fat hens, 24@26c; medium hens, 22@24c; small hens, 18@19c; old roosters, 16c; geese, 13e; large ducks, 22 @24c; small ducks, 18®20c; turkeys, Mc per lb. Butter and Eggs BUTTER—Best creamery, In tubs, 82 @32 l-2c per lb. EGGS—Fresh, current receipts, 2 3 0 2 4 c fresh candled and graded, 24 l-2@25 l-2c per dozen. Farm and Garden Produce PLUMS—$1® 1.50 per bu. GRAPES—Michigan, 23@25« per 4- quart basket. APPLES—New, 75c@1.25 per bu S I ? A S ? E 8 ^ E l b * r t a 8 - »2.6003.25 per bu. PEARS—Clapo'g Favorite, $1.2601 60 P « r b u , Bartlett's. $1.5001.75 per bu. CELERY—Michigan. 25030c per do* GREEN CORN—20025c per dot £?F!H F.?£M S— F a n c y . 50060c per lb CABBAGE—Home grown, 60©60o per < £ ^ . TOTATOES-No. 1 stock, $ 8 0 lM-lb^siS. *y C O b b l e r *' M-TBdl P«r ONIONS—$2.7608 per sack of 100 lb*. DUSnSL medium. 15016c, large cocrae, fOllo ***»*»uNb- =C3J —**• • Ji Hi in III l JvHi^f'-l^frSfSTfStHyjVUWf'^ftSH^l. ^^^^.^^^-^ '.i»a.-tf »A-•.*>'oMfw> >.x'^;«-V PINCKNEY DISPATCH THE INDIAN DRUM Q9pyfl£H Uf Edwin Balmcr 'By William ZM.acH.arg and Gdwin cBalmer • L A N D OF T H E DRUM." JTNOnXS.—Wealth/ and highly plMMl la ta* Chicago business world, Benjamin Corvet I* w m t - thins; af a reolua* aad a my»t*ry to a l l > son gists*! After a etonny Interview with hi* partner, Henry kelpaanaaa, Corret seeks Constance •herrlU. daughter of hi* other •Hainan partner, Lawrence Bhertill, and secures from her a promtat s o t to marry Spearman until he returns. He than disappears. Sher- MU laaras Corret has wrltun to a osrtala Alan Conrad, in Blue Rapid*, Ksniu*. and exhibited strange agitation over the matter. Alan arrive* In Chicago. From a atat*- SBont Of BherrUl It seem* probafel* Conrad la Corvet's illegitimate son, Corvet haa deeded hie house and Ita content* to Alan, who take* possession. That night Alan discover* a man ransacking Corvet'• apartment*. The Intruder thinks Alan a ghost and ravea of the "Mlwaka." After a struggle the man escapes. Next day Alan learns from BnerrUl that Corvet has deeded his entire property to him. Introduced to Spearman, Alan Is astonished at the discovery that he Is the man whom h* had fought In hi* house ta* night before. Spearman laughs at and defies him, Spearman poison* Constance'* mind against Alan. Somebody tries to kill Alaa m t a t night Corvet's Indian servant, Wassaquam, Ulls Alan he be- Uevaa his,employer is dead. He also tslhritm the legend of the Indian drum, which according to old superstition beau once for every 111« tost on the Great Lakes. Twenty yaara before, the great freighter Krwaxa had geae down with twenty-five oa board, but the Drum had aoundad for only twenty-four, leaving the Inference that one per- •oa had seen saved. Luke, who aaa long been blackmailing Corvet, talks mysteriously and T a * strain of th* last faw hour* wax tenia* upon Alan; his skin flashed hot cold by turn*. Ha paced up and walla he controlled hlmsall * ^ a a f a not aaoufh, Spaarman," ha aaM finally. "I—Pre fait you, sorneatow, aadaraoath all these thing*. T h e tfss* X s a w you, you were In this doing aeaethlnr you ought not * » h a r e been doing; you fought me t a a a ; yon would b*T* killed me rather t a a a not get away. T w o weeks ago, >a**ao one attacked me oa the street— far robbery, they amid; but I know it wmaat robbery—^ *Tou*re not s o eraxy a s to be trying t a larolr* me In that—" Vaara came a sound to them from ta*) ban, a sound unmistakably denoting tome presence- Spearman Jerked awddonly u p ; Alan, going to the door a a * looking into the hall, saw Wassa- The Xadiaa aridentlj had rat e tha bona* some time before; 1 *aaa brlaataf ta Alan now the ita walah h e had settled. E e ameaaad to b a r e boas standing in the 'lawl ter some data, listening; but he i*aaat ta now, looking InqTilringiy fror •me) t o the other e f iiiranramiiiBini I CHAPTER X—Continued. But D i k e had said nothing about •pearman. It had been Corvet, and Oorret alone, of whom Luke had s p o k e n ; M w a s Corvet whom he had accused; It w a s Corvet who had gWen him money. Was It conceivable, then, that there had been two such events In Oorvefs life? That one of these areata concerned the Mlwaka and Spearman and some one—some one "with a bullet hole above the eye"— •Who had "got" Oorret; and that the other event had concerned Luke and something else? It was not conceivable, Alan w a s sure; it was all one thing. If Corvet had to do with the Mhraka, then Luke had had to do with It too. And Spearman? But If Spearm a n had been involved In that guilty thing, had not Luke known It? Then why had not Luke mentioned Spearman? Or had Spearman not been really Involved? Had it been, perhaps, omiy evidence of knowledge of what Corvet had done that Spearman had triad to discover and destroy? Alan went to the door and opened It, a s he beard Spearman upon the •tap* again. Spearman waited only mntfl the door had been reclosed befaiad Mm. •Well, Conrad, what was the Idea of bringing atlas Sherrlll into this?" "I didn't bring her i n ; I tried the beat I could to keep her o u t " "Omt of what—exactly?" T e n know better than I do. You teow exactly what It is. You know that mam. Spearman; you know what ha e u n o here for. I don't mean money; X mean you know why he came here money, and why he got i t I tried, well a s I could, to make him tall ; but ha wouldn't do It There's ice of aome sort here, of course— that involves my father and, 1 think, you too. If you're not guilty W4th my father, you'll help me now; if arm guilty, then, at least, your r#> to help will let me know that" don't know what you're talking X told you this man may have t wheelsman on the Corvet; I kmow more about him than that; 1 don't even know that certainly. Of I knew Ben Corvet was paying Pve known for years thst 1st waa giving up monsy to some ene. 1 d e a l know who he paid it t o ; or for ^ Aian'a passion broke out suddenly. We're anything but that, Judah. I .ound him, the first night I got here and while you were away, going through my father's things. I fought with him, and he ran away. H e was the one that broke into my father's desks; maybe you'll believe that, even If no one else wllL" "Yes?" the Indian questioned. MYea?" it was plain that he not only believed but that believing gave him Immense satisfaction. He took Alan's arm and led him into the smaller library. He knelt before one of the drawers under the bookshelves—the drawer, Alan recalled, which he himself had been examining when he had found Wassaquam watching him. He drew out the drawer and dumped Its contents out upon the floor; he turned the drawer about then, and pulled the bottom out of i t Beneath the bottom which he had removed appeared now another bottom and a few sheets of paper scrawled in an uneven hand and with different colored Inks. At sight of them, Spearman, who had followed them Into the room, uttered an oath and sprang forward. The Indian's small dark hand grasped Spearman's wrist, and his face twitched itself Into a fierce grin which showed how little civilization had modified in him the aboriginal passions. But Spearman did not try to force his w a y ; instead, he drew back suddenly. Alan stooped and picked up the papers and put them in his pocket If the Indian had not been there, it would not have been BO eaay for him to do that, he thought CHAPTER X I The Land of the Drum. Alan went with Wassaquam into the front library, after the Indian had shown Spearman o u t "This was the man, Judah, who came for Mr. Corvet that night I was hurt?" "Yes, Alan," Wassaquam said. "He was the man, then, who came here twice a year, at least, to s e e Mr. Corvet T* "Yes." "I was sure of It" Alan said. "Can you tell me now why he came here, Judah?" "I have told you I do not know," Wassaquam replied. "Ben always saw him; Ben gave him money. I do not know why." Alan had been holding his hand over the papers which he had thrust Into his pocket; he went back into the smaller library and spread them under the reading lamp to examine them. But s s he looked the pages over now, he felt a chill of disappointment and chagrin. They did not contain any narrative concerning Benjamin Corvet's life; they did not even relate to a single event. They were no narrative at all. They were—in his first examination of them, he could not tell what they were. They consisted in all of some dosen sheets of Irregular size, some of which had been kept much longer than others, a few of which even appeared fresh and new. The three pages which Alan thought from their yellowed and worn look, must be the oldest, and which must have been kept for many years, contained only a list of names and addresses. The remaining pages, which he counted a* ten In number, contained nearly a hundred brief clippings from newspapers; the clippings had been very carefully cut out, they had been pasted with painful regularity on the sheets, and each had been dated across Its f a c e - dates made with many different pons J their names before?- a t The name* and addresses on these oldest, yellowed page* had been first written, it waa plain, all at the aame time and with the same pen and lak, and each sheet In the beginning had contained seven or eight names. Some of these original names and even the addresses had been left unchanged, but most of them had been scratched out and altered many times—other and quite different names had been substituted; the pages had become finally almost Illegible, irowded scrawls, rewritten again and again in Corvet's cramped hand. Alan strained forward, holding the first sheet to the light Alan seized the clippings he had looked at before and compared them swiftly with the page he had Just read ; two of the names—Westhouse and French—were the same as those upon this l i s t Suddenly he grasped the other pages of the list and looked them through for his own name; but It was not there. He dropped the sheets upon the table and got up and beran to stride about the room. He felt that in this list and in these clippings there must be, somehow, some one general meaning—they must relate In some way to one thing; they must have deeply, Intensely concerned Benjamin Corvet's disappearance and his present fate, whatever that might be, and they must concern Alan's fate as well. But in their disconnection, their incoherence, he could discern no common thread. What conceivable bond could there have been uniting Benjamin Corvet at once with an old man dying upon a poorfarm in Emmet county, wherever that might be, and with a baby girl, now Borne t w o years old, in Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin? He called Wassaquam into. the library and brought the lists and clippings out again. "Do you know at all what these are, Judah?*' he asked. "No, Alan. I have seen Ben have 1 and with many different inks, but all in the same irregular handwriting as the letter which Alan had received from Benjamin Corvet Alan, his fingers numb In his disappointment turned and examined all these p a g e s ; but they contained nothing else. H e read one of the clippings, which w a s dated 'Teb. 1912.- T h e passing away of one of the oldest residents of Emmet county occurred at t h e poorfarm on Thursday ef last week. Mr. Fred Westhouse was one of four brothers brought by their parents into Dmmet county in 1846. H e estsbliahed himself here as a farmer and w a s well known among our people for many years. H e w a s nearly the last of bis family, which was quite well off at one time, Mr. Westnouse's three brothers and his father having perished in various disasters upon the lake. H i s wife died two years ago. He Is survived by a daughter, Mr*. Arthur Pearl, of P l i n t - He read another: "Hallford-Spens. On Tuesday last Miss Audrey Hallford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hallford, of this place, w a s united in the bonds of holy matrimony t o Mr. Robert 8pens, of Bscanaba. AH wish the young couple well." He read soother: "Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hal Trench, a daughter, Saturday afternoon last. Miss Vera Arabella French, at her arrival weighed seven and one-half pounds. This clipping waa dated. In Benjamin Corvet's hand, "gtmrgmuu Bay, Wis., Aug. l f l i . " Alan pat It aside la awwlldenaaat and am*** and took a t agaia the shoot* ha ar*t had) ***** "Do You Know At All What The** Are, Judah?" He Asked. them, and tak* them out and put them back. That 1* all I know." "Do you know any of these people r He gave the list* to Wassaquam, who studied them through attentively, holding them to the lamp. "No, Alan." - H a v e you ever heard ef any of -That may be. I do not'know. They are common names." I -Do you know the places?" , "Yes—th* places. They are lake ports or little village* on the lake*. I have been in most of them, Alan. Emmet county, Alan, I came from there. Henry comes from there, too." "Then that 1* where they hear the Drum?" "Yes, Alan." -My father took newspapers from those places, did h e not?" Wassaquam looked over the addresses again. "Yea; from all. He took them for the shipping news, he said. And sometimes he cut pieces out of them—these pieces, I s e e n o w ; and afterward I burned the papers; he would not let me only throw them away." "That's all you know about them, J u d a h r "Yea, Alan; that is slL" Alan dismissed the Indian, who, stolidly methodical in the midst of these events, went downstairs and commenced to prepare a dinner which Alan knew he could not e a t Alan got up and moved about the rooms; he went back and looked over the lists and clippings once more; then he moved about again. H o w strange a picture of his father did these things call up to him t When he bad thought of Benjamin Corvet before, It hsd been aa Sherrlll had described him, pursued by some thought h e could not conquer, seeking relief in study, in correspondence with *dontlflc sodetlea, in anything which could eagros* him and abut out memory. B a t now he must think of him, aot merely a* one trying to forget; what had thwarted Corvet'* life w a s not only in the past; it waa something still going on. i t had amazed Sherrlll to learn that Corvet, for twenty years, had kep f~ace of Alan; but Corvet had kept trace in the same w a y and with the aame Becrecy of many other people—of about a score of people. When Alan thought of Corvet, alone In his silent house, he must think of him as solicitous about these people; as seeking for their names in the newspapers which he took for that purpose, and as recording the changes in their lives. The deaths, the births, the marriages among these people had been of the intensest interest to Corvet It w a s possible that none of these people knew about Corvet; Alan had not known about him in Kansas, but had known only that some unknown person had sent money for uls support. But he appreciated that It did not matter whether they kaew about him or not; for at some point common to all of th,em, the lives of these people must have touched Corvet's life. When Alan knew what had been fhat point of contact, he would know about Corvet ; he would know about himself. Alan had seen among Corvet's books a set of charts of the Great Lakes. He went and got that now and an atlas. Opening them upon the table, he looked up the addresses given on Corvet's list. They were most of them, he found, towns about the northern end of the lake; a very few upon other lakes—Superior and Huron— but most were upon or very close to Lake Michigan. These people lived by means of the lake; they got their sustenance from it, as Corvet had lived, and a s Corvet had got his wealth. Alan was feeling like one who, bound, has been suddenly unloosed. From the time when, coming to see Corvet, he had found Corvet gone, until now, he had felt the Impossibility of explaining from anything he knew or seemed likely to learn the mystery which had surrounded himself and which had surrounded Corvet. But these names and addresses! They indeed offered something to go upon, though Luke now was forever still, and his pockets had told Alan nothing. He found Emmet county on the map and put bis finger on i t Spearman, Wassaquam had said, came from there. "The Land of the Drum 1" he said aloud. Deep and sudden feeling stirred in him as he traced out this land on the chart--the little towns and villages, the Islands and headlands, their lights and their uneven shores. A feeling of "home" had come to him, which he had not had on coming to Chicago. There were Indian names and French up there about the meetings of the great waters. The sense that he w a s of these lakes, that surge of feeling which^&e had felt first in conversation with Constance Sherrlll was strengthened an hundredfold. He gazed down at the lists of names which Benjamin Corvet had kept BO carefully and so secretly; these were his father's people, t o o ; these ragged shores and the Islands studding the channels were the lands where his father had spent the most active part of his life. There, then—these lists now made it certain—that events had happened by which that life had been blighted. North, there by the meeting of the waters, was the region of the wrong which w a s done. "That's where I must go!" he said aloud. "That's where I must go!" Constance Sherrlll, on the following afternoon, received a telephone call from her father; he was coming home earlier than usual, he said; if she had planned to go o u t would she wait until after he got there? The afternoon's mall w a s upon a stand In the ball. She turned It over, looking through It—invitations, social notes. She picked from among them an envelope addressed to herself in a firm, clear hand, which, unfamiliar to her, still queerly startled her, and tore It open. "Dear Mis* Sherrlll," she read. "I am closing, for the time being, the house which, for default of other ownership, I must call mine. The possibility that what has occurred here would cause you and your father anxiety about me in case I went away without telling you of my intention is the reason for this note. B u t it is not the only reason. I could not go away without telling you how deeply I appreciate the generosity and delicacy you and your father have shown me in spite of my position here and of the fact that I had no claim at all upon you. I shall not forget those, even though what happened here last nlgUt make* it impossible for me to try to see you again or even to write to you. "ALAN CONRAD." She heard her father's motor enter the drive and ran to him with the letter in her hand. "He's written to you, then?" he said, at sight of i t "Yes." "I had a note from him this afternoon at the office, asking me to hold in abeyance for the time being the trust that Ben had left me and returning the key of the house to me for safekeeping." "Has he already g o n e r -I suppose s o ; I don't know." "We must find e a t " She caught up Sherrlll hesitated, then assented; and they went round the block together to the Corvet house. Sherrlll, after a few Instants' hesitation, took the key from his pocket and unlocked the door and went in. The rooms, they saw, were all in perfect order; gurnaer cover* had been put upon the furniture; protecting cloths bad been spread o\w the beds upstairs. After their Inspection, they came out again at the frost door, and her father closed it with a snapping of the spring lock. Constance, as they walked away, turned and looked back at the old house, gloomy and dark among Its newer, fresher-looking neighbors, and suddenly she choked, and her eye* grew w e t That feeling w a s not for Uncle Benny ; tke drain of days past had exhausted suc> a w:rg« of feeling for him. That which sh* *o*ild not wink away w a s for the boy wtr» had come to that hous« a few weeka ago and for the man who Just now bud gone. CHAPTER X I I The Thing* From Corv<T*s Pockets, "Miss Constance Shei »111, Harbor Springs, Michigan." The address, in large s c i t w l l n g let. ters, w a s written across tiw. *rrown paper of the package which hefli been brought from the post office in fMj little resort village only a few moments before. The paper covered a shoe kox, crushed and old, bearing the nam* of "S. Klug, Dealer In Fine Shoes, M*\nl towoc, Wisconsin." The box, like the outside wrapping, was carefully SletH with a string. Constance, knowing no one In Manltowoc and surprised at the nature of the package, glanced at the postmark on the brown paper which she had removed ; it too was stamped Msoito woe. She cut the strings about the box and took off tho eover. A black nnd brown dotted silk cloth filled the box; and, seeing i t Constance caught her breath. It was—at least It wa« very like—the ttiuffler which Uncle Benny used to wear in winter. She started with trembling finger*, to take it from the box; then, rtaUi lng from the weight of the packegt that the cloth was only a wrapping or, at least, that other things were in 'h« box, she picked up box and wrapping und ran up to her room. She locked the door and put the box upon the bed; now she lifted out the cloth It was a wrapping, for the heavier thing* cams with It; and now, also, ft revealed Itself plainly as the acarf— Uo« cle Benny'a scarf! A paper fluttered out as she began to unroll it—a little cross-lined leaf evidently torn from a pocket memorandum book. It had been folded and rolled up. She spread it o u t ; writing was upon it, the small Irregular letters of Uncle Benny'i hand. "Send to Alan Conrad," she read; there followed a Chicago address—tha number of Uncle Benny'a house on Astor s t r e e t Below this was anothai line: "Better care of O c s t a n c e SherrUl (Miss)." There followed tho *ber> rills' address upon the Drive. Aad t* this w a s another correction : "Not after June 12; then to Harbor Springs, Mich. Ask some one of ibati be sure the date; after June 12." Constance, trembling, unrolled th« scarf; c o w coins showed from a fold. next a pocketknife, ruined and rusty, next a watch—a man's large gold watch with the case queerty pitted and worn completely through in places and last a plain little band of gold ot the size for a woman's finder—a wed' ding ring. Conetance, gasping and with fingers shak&g BO frota excitement that she could scarcely hold these objects, picked them up and e x arnlned them—the ring first It very evidently was, a s she had Immediately thought, a wedding rins once fitted for a finger only a trifle less slender than her crwna One aidi of the gold band was vary much worn, not with the sort of wear which • ring gets on a hand, but by some different sort of abrasion. The othet side of the band w a s roughened and pitted but not so much worn; the inside fitlU bore the traces of an In | scriptlon. "As long as we bo . . , all alive," Constance could read, an<l the date. "June 2. 1*91." "You mean y o n want mo t o marry y o u — a t oaco, Hoary?*' many thousand* aad beam* to p a t thorn on. \ ooe (TO BE CONTINUED.) Human Llf* Too Short. By all the rule* which nature **• serves among humbler mammals, 100 years ought to be a very ordinary *g* for a human being. Where Is the mammal which, unless its life Is cut dhort by accident or disease, falls t* live to an age five times a s great a* the time it took to reach maturity? A fairly careful survey of the field aa> swers "Nowhere." Indeed, the rati* of total life to maturity is more likely to be six, seven or eight, than five, But man, whose maturity cannot bf placed at less than 20 or 22, think* h* Is doing well when he passe* threescore and ten, and only o n e out of Smmer Find YM MisenMe? Is a lame, achy back torturing you? Does the le**t exertion leave* you tired, weak, all worn-out? You should find tho cause of your trouble and try to correct it. More than likely it'* your kidney*. Miserable backaches with headaches, disxy spells and annoyiag urinary disorders are common signs ol kidney weakness. There is danger sa delay. Begin using Doon'$ Kidney PQlt today. Dcxm't have helped thousand*. They should help yea. A.tk your neighbor! A Michigan Came Mrs. Annie Kltxlg, TOT W. Maple fit, Lansing, Mich., says: "My back ached so badly I could hardly do my work. I got up mornings with a s t e a d y , dull ache a c r o s s my back. Headaches a l m o s t drove me wild and I became dizzy. My kidneys acted too often. I UB«d Doan's Kidney Pill* and the aches and pains left and I felt fine." Get Doan'a at Any Store, 00c a Be* DOAN'SVKV FOSTER.M1LBURN CO- BUFFALO, N. V. Trouble Ahead. During the recent visit to Washington of a Frenchman and his wife, tho gentlemen having been sent to thl* country on official business, there occurred un interesting event. At the hospital the nunse In attendance called out to Maria, an Irish woman employed about the place: "Muria, do come here and see a French baby born In Washington." Whereupon Maria came over and surveyed the wee bit of humanity. Tln.'n compassionately, she observed: "I'oor little darllnt; It's a great perplexity ye'll be to yourself, I'm thinkin', when you begin sphakin'!"— Exchange. Cutlcura Soothes Baby Rashes Tbnt Itch and burn, by hot bath* of Cutlcura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cutlcura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially if a little of the fragrant Cutlcura Talcum is dusted on at the finish. 25c each.—Advertisement Moment of Suspense. Young Walton had been wooing Miss Truelove for a long time—years and years it seemed to her father. At last the couple stood before the altar, and the clergyman put the fatal question: "Will you, Henry Walton, take this woman to be your luwfully wedded wife?" "This was too much for Miss Truelove's little brother Jimmy, who had watched the progress of the long courtship from various points of vantage during the years. "Giosh, pa I" he gnsped out, excitedly. "Suppose he won't !" Important to Mother* Examine carefully every bottle of CAKTOIUA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the s~JK SfV7> i- Signature of CJutS^/. / ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Juit Dimly Remembered. I hud n<>t seen my friend and her smnll Ron for a year, so when I saw him pia.ving in his grandmother's yard I Bald: "Aren't you Charles S m i t h T "Yes, I inn," said Charles. "My, how you've grown!" I said. • "I w a s at your house the night the Ftork brought you to your mamma." "Oh, yes," he nodded, gravely, "and you stayed fill n!«lit. I can Just barely remember It."- Kxrhnnc<\ Western Canada Offers Health and Wealth and ha* brought contentment and happines* to thousand* of home seeker* and their families who have started on her FREE homestead* or bought land at attractiTe prices. They have established their own homes and secured prosperity and independence. In the great grain* growing section* of the prairie provinces then ta still to be had on eaay terms Fertile Und at $15 te $30 an Aere —lend simitar to that which through many year* has yielded from 2 0 to 4 5 bushel* of wheat to the acre—oats, barley and flax also in great abundance, while raisin* horses, cattle, sheep and hoga is equally profitable. Hundred* of farmer* ta Westers Canada have raised crops in a single season worth more than the whole cost of their land. Healthful climate, good neighbors, churches, schools, rural telephone, excellent markets and shipping facilities. The climate and soil offer inducements for almost every branch Of agriculture. The advantages for Dairy In a;. Mixed Farming and Stock Raletna; make a tremendous appeal to industrious settler* wishing to improve their circumstances. For certificate entitling yoo te reduced railway rates, illustrated literature, map*, description of farm opportunities tn Manitoba, Sr* katchewan. Alberta and British Columbia, e t c write J. M. MacLACHUN 10 Jefferson Av*n*s E. D*treH.HIeh. TO BUY OR 8EI.I,—HTATK YOLK WANTS. F i n n i , hotel-., «tor*», patents, business opportunlt!*-., co».l, oil and llmb*r lands. Ohio CooperfMlv* Afenry, MeCotiMlsvflle, Ohie. MlMmm—A -tuple, dignlflad line, never before offered through agents. Fine Imported meroerlied da.musk fublec'.oth. S yde »q., and \ 2 napkin*, aella complete 14.9«, Worth doObla 0*t dftalle. A. K. JJ«wmin, Cedarhurst. N, T. California Hand Carved Flower Beads, eee*> tiful shades, designs nuluhlf for all occasion* Sold direct from factory to customer, Writ* Wood Jewelry Co., Loa Angeles, Cat CALIFORNIA ABALONE PKA.R.L aUTIVZS •old direct from factory to customer*, IX.00. Money back If not eat'.nfted. Sales Manager, 141 8. Lo« Angelee St., Loa Angeles. Call Mads tot ALL cam. Sen* for •tats N i n e sad Yew of ess, *•? e e ToUFofdTov tad back eeitsia * • * • COMrOIT AUTO T0» COHPUR MIS " Fonts Rim 34 Mile. P«r GetikMi on cheapest gasoline or half ksroeeae ualnf ear IS* mrbBietor. inersaeet power i stylos for sol **o*er*j attach yourself- Honey baefc geanffjaejug JM>g * V* i^i&rv&t.iV'.* . ' •W.sWf'* * ***?..*• t«*"- <V>». , • •; Tl-Hf • llTiflllfM.tfi^nTt^riittllW, .**•.. -..4^-^^¾.^^.¾^¾¾- >UK-'» j*, "(„' W>„ . v l - V k i * ' . ^ ' ' , 1', » ...4 t > !$-V T 7 ^ rr7^ * --*j -"Trwy^1 ^ - ^ / f PINCKNEY DISPATCH l-'i! V <! [ ( •> 1 BLACKNEY IN PINCKNEY William W. Blackney, of Flint, eun- (ttdate for the Republican Congressional nomination from the sixth district, <m the opening leg of his speaking toor inaugurated with a big political Jn&ss meeting in Flint Thursday evening, at which he addressed 3000 persons, was given an enthusiastic reception Saturday by the citizens of Livingston- County. During his tour . v Of the county Mr. Blackney delivered Bice addresses, being greeted by :V*|wgf audiences at every point. £ig>e:*king in Cohoctah, Fowlerville, t eB& Iosco, the Genesee County candidate delivered stirring addresses in Which he outlined the political issues of the day; placing special emphasis OH the transportation problem which ~fc menacing the United States and offered the development of that great natural waterway, the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence River as a solution t o that problem. *'Thc completion of this project Would be the greatest boon that can be granted to the farmers and people Of the middle west of which Michigan If a part," Mr. Blackney declared. •There is a population of over forty million people in the 18 states directly affected by such an improvement and to the manufacturers and farmers of this area, the developmeut of this waterway would mean direct communication with the markets and distributing tenters of the world. "At present, in many instances, for every three carloads of grain shipped to an eastern port, two oS them are taken to defray the cost of transportation while the farmer receives the proceeds from the third. This* excessive transportation cost is due largely to the cost of lighterage and terminal charges. "With the development of the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence River, lighterage and terminal charges weuld be almost entirely eliminated with a saving in transportation cost estimated on alone, at $.10 a bushel. This amount saved the farmer would amount to many millions more than the $250,000,- 000 required to finance the project. "The power that can be developed from the rapids of the St. Lawrence River is estimated at four miliionss of horse power, with a cash power of $60,000,000 a year—a sum sufficient to keep up the interest on a bond issue with which to finance the project and to establish a sinking fund with which to retire the bonds. "if 1 am stmt to Congress I pledge myself to make, a careful study of tins proposition which 1 feel i» of vital importance not only to our own district and state but to the entire middle west." in closiug the speaker said, "1 believe congress to be the greatest deliberative body in the world and as a legislatve group without equal. Yet 1 believe that congress lias gradually lost that direct contact with the people necessary to real representation and that is why i have entered this race. 1 did not come before the electorate of this district at the urgent request oi my friends, the hackneyed political reason being used by many candidates but because 1 feel that it is time for Congress to get back to the people and because, if us the people's choice, 1 shall endeavor to establish direct representation to the people of this district iu the Halls of Congress." Says Uncle Ebcn. "Dtr's a heap o' gratitude," said Uncle Eben, "dat ddh't never g\t proper expression, fob de reason dat fullness of de heart is mighty liable to deprive a man of de power of gpeech-makln'." * Jl Triumph, for Value IN the past two months Firestone has built and marketed more tires than in any similar period in its history. This steadily increasing public preference is proof of the xecognition by car owners of the greater values offered by Firestone. It is a tribute to Firestone men—all stockholders in the company—all actuated by the operating principle of Most Miles per Dollar. The high average performance of Firestone Cords is without equal in the annals of tire making and is reflected by the general tendency to specify Firestone for hard service. Taxicab and bus lines, buying tires by the mile, are universally equipping with Firestone Cords. There are many reasons for the high quality of Fireston* tires but chief among the special manufacturing processes are double gum-dipping, thus eliminating internal friction by insulating each cord strand, and air-bag cure, insuring a well-balanced and perfectly shaped product Don't speculate in tires—you will find the right combination of price and quality in Firestone. Come in and let us tell you about the service these Cords are giving other car-owners whom you know. ircston GUM-DIPPED CORDS ^ ^ - ^ S o / t f bu— R. DAY BIRD W. H. MEYER Now in the NEW STORE AS WE WISH TQ MAKE ROOM FOR FALL AND WINTER GOODS WE WILL CLOSE OUT THE FOLLOWING 1 Two Burner Wickless Vapor Oil Heater $5.00 each 3 Wood Frame Miller Bean Harvesters at $10.00 each 2 Iron Frame Miller Bean Harvesters at . $12.00 each 1 Large Alaska Refrigerator 150 tb Ice Capacity $30.00 1 Five Burner Cabinet Detroit Star Vapor Oil Cooker $36.00 1 Three Burner Cabinet Detroit Star Vapor Oil Cooker $19.00 1 Three Burner New Perfection Vapor Oil Cooker^ * $19.00 31 Three Burner Widdess Vapor Oil Heaters $7.00 each Tceple Hardware FRED J, TEEPLE Candidate for the Nomination of t . 1 SHERIFF LIVINGSTON COUNTY Your Support at the Primaries Sept 12 for the Customary Second Term Will Be Greatly Appreciated HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS YASSVH, MB. EN'l>fc toss ALLU2. WIPES wiD ONE ttOTIitR*- HE 'VtDES KB 6RUB Wl» MB EM AM 'VlDES fAAH TROUBLES Wlt> HIM! O w r * * U UrMcOum THE DRUG MAN One day there came into our midst (as often happens so) A friendly face, new to our town— the Drug Man, as you -know. He freshened up the store et once and made it up to date; He tried to be obliging from early dawn till late. He served the folks most gladly to fountain pens or pills; He labored to destroy our germs and aches and ills. His efforts soon were noticed extending through the town, And for all general uplift wc marked the druggist down. And so one day the outcome was plainly to be seen—- Our Sunday School needs workers with minds both brisk and keen. The Superintendent's office seemed waiting for this man, And so upon those duties he graciously began. He introduced new methods, he organized the men, * The Reds and Blues held contests, he labored h;ird and then— He took a mean advantage of other local boys, And stole one of our fairest girls without much fuss or noise, However, we forgave him; his helpmeet she became, And in the Federated Church they entered on life's game. Together gave their service, in music, class work, all, Until to other fields of work, they're answering the call. Regretful, yet with kindly wishes for success, Wc speed them on their journey and wish them happiness. We trust that though their paths in life lead far and far away, If through the winding valley, if East or West they stray— If on fame's towering summits, or sunlit mountain peaks They'll carry our good wishes-—both these departing "Weeks." We know they'll not be idle, we know they'll find their work, And when the call to service comes, they'll not be folks to shirk. So though we lose in Pinckney, the Cause still needs their aid, And be it pills or Sunday School, into that work they'll wade. Now just to show our feeling and grateful thanks tonight We offer this slight token, in remembrance true and bright. And when far away from Pinckney, In their busy happy life, We'll remember most sincerely Mr. Floyd Weeks and wife. —CLELLA MYRTLE FISH Only an Amateur. Personally we have to be egotistical, but whetj It takes a stranger only an hour to teli us his troubles we class him as an amateur In misery.—Galveston News. :-?-?. §. STYLEPLUS CLOTHES h * Time to Think About Fall Clothes Indian Summer is just around the corner, crisp days will soon be hers. It's time to look over the new Fall styles, they are new and different. You will be correctly dressed in Styleplus Clothes, the models are.shaped to the waist or loose; two, three or three button. Let us show you these styles. $25 to $35 W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbrid&e, 1*1 :ch. r 1: J A C K S O N COUNTY FAIR THE FAIR THAT GIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY THAN ANY FAIR IN MICHIGAN 6 Day»—Monday to Saturday; 5 Night*—Monday, Tuesday .Wednesday , Thursday, Friday 350,000 Feet of Exhibition Space in Good Buildings, Filled to the Doors. Twenty Thousand Exhibits Competing for Prizes One Hundred Fifty Thousand People in Attendance Daily Best Attractions and Shows Seen at Any fair in the State Monday and Saturday 4 Fast Running Races (Derby Days) Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday—4 Trotting and Pacing Races * FIFTEEN BIG FREE ACTS IN FRONT GRAND STAND AFTERNOON AND EVENING Special Features Each Evening Amission 35 cent*—Grand Stand 25 cento Sand Your Entry Blanks in Early 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, 1922 Description An account of the resource August 30, 1922 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 1922-08-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/90c23d84ddc8aad98c2e3a931fdd28a8.pdf 5619ae9bb08d35275c535ba1159f951f 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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OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS TtAT FIT TO PRINT Vol 49 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, August 30, 1933 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER TEAE No 35 School to Open Wheat Adjustment Tuesday, Sept 5 Questions Answered Q Labor Dav News D Local NRA Meeting Current Comment LeoI School to Run Full Nine Month Course of Study To Be The Same The Pinckney school will open its 193334 season Tuesday, September 5 All those who expect to attend school are asked to be present the first day as otherwise they arc put at a great disadvantage The tuition this year is 60 per yuarfor the highsehool and 40 What May Be Done With the Acrej aye Taken Out of Production At the township meetings so far held, the attendance and interest have been very good In the first j meetings a total of about 825 grow ers were present or about 75 to a meeting Handy, Conway and Cohoctah lead with attendance in excessoi 100 at each point At the township meetings last for the grades This is payable in neld, sample contracts were distrib September for the first semester The building has been thoroughly cleaned and will be in fine condition for school opening uted, together with additional ini formation as to the plan This material is being mailed to growers in the townships of UnadiHa, Hw The same faculty will return thatell Iofsco Marion, Conway, Handy functioned last year with one excepJ Genoa anl Cohoct ih where it tion They are as follows was not ready foi distribution Supt Doyle Science and English jat the time of th meetings Mrs J P Doyle Growers in Tyrone, Hamburg, Mathmatics and Commercial Brighton, Haitian, Deerfield, PutAlice Stottlemire History Latin nam Green Oak and Oceola who Thomas Howlett English Grades were unable to be present at the Carmen Loland Intermediate meetings in those townships should Jessie Green Primary either write in or call for it at the John Jeffreys Sanitary Engineer court house or inquire at the princi Unless something imfvin happal postoffice in thfijr township, pens the Pinckney school will funcwhere a smallsupply will be place tion for the full term and the for distribution course will not be curtailed in any Dr Thurston tells us that the way This has been made possible j mailing of the applications for tht by the excellent administration of wheat allotment contract will begii the school board and the coopera in a very few days, and that turn i tion of the faculty We hope you and places at which he, Mr Thonas will show your appreciation this Mr Kline, or some other fully in year by thoroughly supporting the formed person may be consult 1 school in all its activities I on any individual difficulty, will lie The high school will again put a, announced in the letter of instrufirst class foot ball team in the field tions which accompanies the applithia year The team will bo under cation form the direction of Supt Doyle and j Meanwhile, it is suggested that Tommie Howlett both of whom won i every grower who desires to partieiletters in sports, the former at Ypsi, pate, should get from his own Normal and the latter at Kalamazoo account book, and other sources, the Football practise will not start until best information he can concerning the second week of school While his acreage and productUi Plenty the schedule has not yet been com of time will be allowed for II IJ L IV 1 e result of Rev Charles Held dt rinckney coughiin s hf grand jury investigating the Detroit Rev Youiig of U S Department of Commerce Explains NRA Workings at Community Hall I banks is to still further put E D Stair, editor of the Detroit Free i Press on the spot in which the cluneal broadcaster placed him last spring At that time it was an nounced that Mr Stair would start Last Widnsduy nihl Ri ,, , , , , , , ,, , lt i slander against the priest loung ol itoval Oak who is a Coli , , ,,, , 4l , but lias lie tailed to do, the reason liel HI tlic t nioivemcnt division ot , , , , v,, , ,, , ,, , he give i,o being that he w ished the NKA ami aho employed by the i ,, ,, , , , ,, to sait until the banking investigate ,a Department ot t,oiiviUir at AT , , , , I tion wi, uver Mr biair is in a Dili it joKr at me ridekruv Com , ,, , , ,, , , , , I dilluult position It he fails to start imumy Hall and explained the , , , , , , v , , ,, a slander siit it wdl be looked upon wVkiny, ol tin KA He is camping , , ,L c ,, w ,, ,, , as mi admission ol the truth of at Halt Moon Lake at tliv preent ,, , , , , RV uiighlins utterances On the tmie ami was prvadei upon to , , ,,,,, other hand it hi lots he will make lllllM tli Ie, ell be I i vleV U I I , , , , , , a martvr ot tie priest who is alivadv er popular According t County M Sail League Games 1 The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH iRVlC 00 and Sunday Masses at 700, 11100 Pinckniy Season I With ReaU All Start EuL Thi Week Thursday Howell High School , Team Cor ft isiei C0 Sttur i e ilPU R, Le is M ldl iaiaoi II K i i and e1 ay h aid ii Iiiickay ui repn ,a t mi or t,, i eC adt Y Mi, , ld k , i 1 iii t I I l y Iia i e n na, Id a1 d drai 5 I war 11 tat d t hat t ob , a tin XKA i, to iner a mploweia aai t I o oat any tdm out ot bi i da it d i I, ed ma ly Ir a populat o j idi, a b I dit ,i and old 1 r,, th pap hi, testimony was repeat edly idi, i d, iair the grand jary i Ration Idle iion tli I idt bankintr , iii etiaion unfold, the aori ap pant it b conies that lack of uidwd aetion by th ddecors and ihodei tanisvi i, the leal iau of til d b i The firt baadi uf a la ,, mtiy din e n, an e tile vd ai TTTid eTtet Tit th two cioeHTahTcs an i ei ry 1aat a man ran , code rvei i f in i i if i ii t hhas not a ait that he The Pinckney soft ball league team went over to Howell last i Thursday to play th All Stars but j as the latter failed to pu a tuam ih i the field they won by a forfeit V j to 0 Then they playe i a gam j against a pickup team whai they won 4 to 1 Don Swarthou iald bPTISl CIIVJKCI , ai t tilii I that bdeial ii aL werv Isponild for the failui of the bank beeuis they refusal to ad Kiee l F fun on the securvi Ifa uia Vvorshdo iSI rh in a th repleted It isexpected that St ThOfnin ofthe application, but if this as, Brighton, New Hudson and information can be lug up now, Hartland will be on it Fowlerville time will be saved later on a team this year, it is1 For the benefit of tamers who unable fo att nd tTiiwill also have announced, and they may be ached have been uldd Howell to 3 hits in this game Wednesday the High School won from the Bvar Cats by forfeit wriLdi the latter failed to have a team on the field In this county league the Consumers Power team held the same lineup throughout the Reason, and only lost 2 games, winning 13 Spade, their star pitcher, was un beatable, aided by a crack infield i na hus for 1 he 1 i 1 l V Id Kvning Tift,r e vdlllij t i ail I an in d ov if hii, , 1, itv otf ri bv th banks No proofs in vaiant lint niiir linn a i dt i i arl t at,,,,,, id thai l i a n, i i ee u i, 1taidnd1I iii la a ri i i aat I ri i lent Roosev i i d in, ii i vi L 1 i i w a , now in tank va dia to v i1I speculation u i i oil ivI for thes assertions a i a claimed records were in the mitody of the fedral officials an I not available Then Senator ourH Id v dnicdibn and others t it d that the failures of the A law iti 7 s 0J i d i it 11 a i , i v vv COiGIrGAl JONAL LJiUCM E BrquiK Mirder Miss Eli v iseLur Crga TAtt Carl Baimn D ect ot fuisic i ercy awnr f The team this yenr ought To I wheat meetings or who hav not to h been quite clear after the meetings their lineup nearly every game an, navy hitting The restofHM,,I unin orshi, teams were compelled to change didai Ciiu, Suil oi S S lOid a, A K i n ,LT hours t i abfdaa iy nothing in th which states that a store or I,MI annot operate more than 4 i I Vilek All it State i I ,d v tHtti mil bf Tvnrkd U1T , Ai l Tile pl0e vork a,i many hour, a I and employ more h hi tui e i tiiiniUTT M va nou, e i 0 one of the best ever as there is or less troublesom tv weaTOT 6fTnliteTfatrOn1yTtTeraiaT8were lost by graduation last June and three of these were from the backfield The entire stonewall line will be back with the exception of the center, Clifford Miller They are Lorraine Drown and John Wylic, ends Lucius Wilson and Lyman Battle tackles, and Fritz Gardner and John Amoroso, guards Thw is one of the best lines ever developed at the local school and no team Pinckney competed against last yearwas able to penetrate it Lucius Wilson i captain this year While he is not a spectacular player he is steady and dependable and his team mates recognized his ability by electing him captain The backfield presents the big problem Here Murray Kennedy, Stanley Dinkel and Robert Smith have been lost by graduation, leav ing Robert Read the only regular of last year on the job However, there is an abundance of reserve material which Thctudecs Eugene Soper, Arnold Berquist, Lambert Hinchey, Desmond Ledwidge, Ladonis Spears, Ted Adeshl Lemuel Martin and Harold Campbell Then there are three new men who playe with Brighton previously, They are Jack and Bud Dilloway and Floyd Parkinsjon Theformer is an all around athlete and at the present timc is playing a, nifty second base for the Pinckney base ball teamT He is big, strong and fast and ought to be good backfield material Park inson has also had backfield experi ienee So, taking all things into con sideration, Pinckney ought to see a lot ofopjLJoptball this fall , on certain men pewt,IUT Agricultural Assistant, ha a set of answers to some of these questions, which are being published along with the latest rulings just receive from Washington on cerother points Continued on Page Three The sjason ends this Kmiirg iirrjL tvo post poni i games prepared Cats and All Stars play at week The with Bear T co month will be n tpii A working an i tin am uinthical banking by the direcd tia tin Sank were insolvent 1 fiioi the bank holiday and di i d ic, ulVndeit collateral to v in Id K loan harges ai I ai I da and for h, ,ome of a i a I 11 and iI lications i du e diiUiiy will lat some , , 1 To th eVirhmoTi piT i ,d to e why the Detroit a ,,s lioal i not b treated like HII lebankmi eeivi ivchtpT d Iointe and Idoomfbl I Hills a ct id should not be exemptod MRS BERTHA DlKEL DUNBAR Hertha UinkcT, onTy daughter of imit,p , ,,, i , , Head 2b the late Valentine and Mrs Mana Dinkel, was born at IMnckmy March 4, 1883 and pasel away at her home in Jackson, August 2S, xj31 at the ne oi bity yiars Oct Howell this week and the High School and Pinckney at Pinckney I The following is the game played, last Thursday night Pinckney AB R 3 2 Dinkel, Jib Real, 2b Pattle, rs N Miller, c Haines, If C Miller, cf 4, 1110a she was united in J Smith lb marriage, to Win J, Dunbar of 1Iintd Unadilla to which union born three daughters, Marie Mrs Sam Hend ich Rutn Isabelle, all of Jackson Moat of Mrs Dunbars married life was spent in or Pinckney until they moved to wclvl Reason, rf now , and j Prigham, lb any Wiltse, 3b I T 1 1 3 2 3 2 o 2 o 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 H 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 PO 1 0 2 1 6 1 1 6 3 0 A 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 E 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Howell AB R 2 0 near, Jacobs, f the J Ladoucer, Is Col present home in Jackson where they have residedWvseraTyears In both the name community which watched Bertha grow to womanhood and the city community White, cf which has claimed her during her maturer years, news of her death came as a real shock, and FO 1 8 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 r 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 Three base hit Cole Two cast a hits Swarthout, Haines 3 3 2 3 McAllister Ts3 Hahn, 2b 3 B Ladoucer rf 3 2 Brayton, c 2 A ,0 0 0 2 2 t 1 1 0 0 base Struck E 0 1 0 0 0 Oi l 0 0 0 decided shadow She was so highly out by Swarthout 6, Cole 2 Ba respected, and so well loved by all on balls off Swarthout 1 Umpire who knew her, it was hard to real Ciehringer ize that she had so early been called to surrender the life that nteanrsot Tearn Won Lost Soft Ball Standings Consumers Power Bear Cats much to those around her The deceased will always be re memberod as a most refined and High School 9 lovable woman a friend who was Pinckney kind and loyal a wife who was a AH Star true helpmate and a mother t Hartland 13 J I 6 0 2 5 5 8 8 15 Petr1 Xfil 042 Ml 42 ,42S 000 l lntian Kndavor pITI re lie,,,xa Vmtide Tuesday Evening at th el arch Senoir Choii niaral Wudnalay dvening Prayer naCtdn Thursday evening at 7 A very Inn morn iug i , ,c vca held la,t Sunday moiJtiu winc Mr Coggan of f,aning poke aid Mr Cngjran sane Ir rw, a gal to have them date XcNt Sui lay te rdc u d again he in charge of our mm i i , Rev Ierquit who will leak and Xom of Ann A i bor will ing Seeing it i, again t h ti I ot Si, tember and time 1nr all to plan their work in t he elm , d toi ai, t ia r year, all of the church are aked to try an i b pr e,,t n l vSur,da morning We hop the church may again be full ,So, cum OHOWELL TO HAVE LANDING FIELD After tw ywtHrHfWftft dry Ht aeronautical official and Hoaeil aviation fans the city of Hov i will have a landing tiell to an article in lat wok I,aui a State Journal, It will be located in noilh of Howell on tiv ie of thold field aban lota d t o yearPlans call for the cun tauetion of two runway 2d0 f i w i arT 100 ft lai g Th work wdl b fone by Th, tat air bnrrd frt have already nn iv d rai on from the How 11 city council IIIII1 S Itttllt ti wait l felt I ook a fall out of I i II of the I roil h re , i f M , niiici for hi r cent ,, , a from a oi k drvtlend aiiiutorii i a I id I in w 1 l ad, h i le I I ed v I i i d , f 1 A e iddhed, id a number o I u a Illll I ampin d a i I A i t i 1 a i 1 I e d k rdh, ion I hat mi oiik job ji, i pa icd t e i o i ,f do a d pii a dl I del,, an i i i 1 at will b i, i in fa t Mil i , ,, , ed li r i d i 11 ad , , or ot the mall town A in fail d wen t A u a , e t II a f inn letter ent a idiin tii ofnd of the state j awn coiniiuiorii r Livingston aid lairr of hi high way fund , a r i i niidic works act i S17,h Moi of tin will be spent MI ,idel Ider highway between i inl and lowlilie where pracI i i all, all of the preserit paying , vd b Iit up and new paving laid Vv ,a le onic lay they will L 11 i lain road fixed up an 1 t i ih country highway will get ini attntion bi r became bgal th I t iicined malt, dealers in rK t ,e an M tn d a a na dopel from li S to ,,,,,,,, , ,,, , , , ,j Horn brew seem to be disapA duadu i of Stnrkld idg lei p aiirg rapidly Kithm the 3,2 is ,,,,,, ,,,,,,0 ,, 1 lit n d i1 upeiaor r te home , brewers t ur too buy to roll their own RASKftA4rGAMSS FOR THS AF, I aek , ii adl o e Hi I, , , i d ih h a oo ai h Ii W Tii, 1 fdehl he r ner WlLl PUT ON PLAY NEXT MONTH The Community Players who have been putting on home talent plays for several years past for the benefit of the Community Hall purchase funl will put on their first flay this fall about September 29 dfTis a comedydrama entitled The fcoad Back and was put on a number of yearn ago here by the late Ray Kennedy and proved a great success Miss Helen Bullis returned home from Charlevoix last week Megan Meyer visited Mr and Mrs McCtare Hinchey at Howell llt whose care and faith fulness three daughters bear witness, Reside the immediate family already mentioned there survive tiu O 50 STATE BANKS TO REOPEN According to a statement by w Banking Commissioner Reiehert mother, Mrs Maria Dinkel and tour, published last week, 50 state bank brothers, John, Albert and Gene of in Michigan will shortly reopen for Pinckney and Otto of Sioux Chy business 2,800,000 will be availIowa one brother, Wstlter, havin preceeded his sister In death, A short prayer service will b held at the late home, 30r, NWat r able from the R F C for them and Mr Reiehert has submitted a list, of 54 banks from which 50 will be chosen He declined to give the loo Ave, Jackson,at 1 V M Friday names of these institutions as he lcl by Rev W K Doty of the said all must qualify before an R Haven M K church where Mrs F C loan can be obtained but he Dunbar worshipped and the regular did say that all were in towns of funeral services will be conducted 10000 or less population, at the Pinckney Congregational He also stated that he hoped to church at 230 P M with Rev Ehave all banks under state control J Berquist officiating Burial will reopened, reorganized or in the prob in the Pinckney cemetery cew of liquidation by next Jan 1 SHARPREASON REUNION The SharpReaon reunion v,a held at the bo Reason rntta at SwaTFRouT ToTTr nbTHTp7 Tartar Sumiay About 75 wnv preid from Detroit, AMI Arbor, Mt Cenvn, Irry Jaeks n Ifovl Webbervilb, Stockbride a 1 Pinckney The follow ine officer r eil prei, Hay Millard oi Detroit vice pre, Nornian Itad, S i tiea, Claud Ii aoi The rext T union will he hl i at tin Fila Sliaji Dark, Jackon NOTICE Tie reeade Hnt hly in d i the Ilnckiiey drcle ol KIT JJaughters will be held oa Tiiursday, Sept 7th at 2 oclock, at Mrs P H Swarthouts cottage at Swarthouts Cove MEETING HFLD HERE A i,a raija tin nt irietinG was ai hen at the Fickrvy Comnun Hall Id iday aht attende 1 v j,l,y tie ov abod 70 yriid, It was COT1i,,,,l i Vie 1 tae X aek re artd by S 11 Th nas, agricultur1 a 1d , y i t a i tva,, h, in ir t of th Fowlerville high I,1, ,,,a, , ,, o aMd to ,,,d a 1 map which showed O Sj iiv Sad d h Idahd ri f pi of wheat and its ,, , 1,1 tda h st oi kin a a hen the Kuiopean markets t f ,, iUj, lull riiLolT from it Tie statecl the 1,,1,, ri v i d D, dad ,nr ardei of this program was t ,rit Th jaai tart at 1 Ol d t la fanner a just price for M In the rae ,n at 00 h A heat said if what sou f C M f ,,,,11 v di d T the o to 2 the 2Se pr bushel woud Sd,lii itrieli tani of fa die Iabably be reflurd and if ft fell n below a orma figure it would b RTdntjtAR rOMMUNtCATtON 4TrrrTrLr I da iinnii,di of Ihv i ff a fainer plant SO percent of If, i ,,d Td dav No id t A M 1 i , Sjil Khter h lood att danci le dfd P W raihtt, Sec o ANIA VSONIC PICNIC 7 an ual Ma miir picMc ot h dirii T o,1 i ,,, V fe A M ,11 be 1, at Unh Lake Thair da M I lii, tu,cr of wm ai ,, bd vo Ma on an , St and Hva randli il d Pot luck dinner at noon n The government has set the aver age wheat reduction at 15 percent ai, acreage for the last i yars and das a romplete crop failure still he will receive his bonus Thi bonus is in fact a rent for the land which is left idle Rtr in ance if a farmers aa ragr for wheat acroag i 24 acre he wouf plant about 1 acres I1 fall For the , idh icves hv, wonl rcctV ibout 75, 50 this fall and 25 next spring The rest of the nj dons are answered in the weehlv wheat bulle tin published in this issue Clifford Tuttle and wife of DeI troiVwere Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Mike Harneclc v 1 BHHjdgmmlBZmamumThe Pinckncy Wednesday, August 30, 1933 National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart Washington, D CInflationists are J becoming noisy agiin Hather they have increased the Deep Silence amount of their noise Oft Motion recent weeks The volume has become ominous to Washington observers who, It seems, are quite unable to make up their minds as to the amount of pressure the inflationist element in the country can wield There is propa ganda, there are inquiries about it, and there are statements from those who think they carry some water on their shoulders, all to the end that there ought to be inflation It Is well to recall at this point that President Roosevelt is the sole arbiter on the Inflation question It was he to whom congress delegated the supreme authority to use any one or ail of the several inflationary plans that were included in the now famous Thomas amendment Thus far Presi dent Koosevelt has kept his own counsel he has kept an eye on the economic structure and on the price levels, and has not used the powers he has Nor will he say whether he will or will not use them The result of his maneuvers has been to make the Inflationists feel he is just about ready but not quiteto use some of the inflationary proposals and to make the sotmdmoneypfksee4 he4s holding off from using those same powers by exerting every effort It Is a situation after all that is not without humor, for the uncertainty has kept all of them on their toes, so to speak Is the President goinj to resort to inflation Ask the inflationist and he will say Yes Ask the sound money group and they will say No Ask the unbiased observer and he will say, I dont know So there you are As one of those observers here who try to see which way the wind is blow ing and what the reasons are behind trends and developments, I have been Impressed by only one sign on the question of Inflation In recent weeks, and that, strangely enough, was a statement from one who has been an Inflationist but whose statement was adverse to the idea I refer to the re cent remark of Secretary Wallace of the Department of Agriculture He declared to newspaper correspondents on the occasion In question that a good many farmers felt improvement was not coming rapidly enough He thought Mieie was some merit in their claim but he added that things had been pretty sick and some time had to olwpgp In order to straighten thpm out Some one inquired whether inflation could not be used to boost prices faster, to which the secretary replied Inflation would provide only temporary relief That does not soem to be the answer And that statement came, as I said before, from one who all along has been an inflationist It was the first, and only, frank statement that has come from administration sourres It may not have slgniflcance but I am Inclined to regard it as having a meaning Inasmuch as Mr, Wallace nat nrally is in close touch with the Presi dent every day and sometimes several times a day, would it not seem logical to suppose that there was just a little reflection of the Presidents iews in his agricultural secretarys observation Mr Koosevelt has repeatedly declared himself to be In favor of sound money He emphaRumortSpread sized it In his inby Speculator ral ndd,ress he repeated It to congress and he has stated It In varying form and in various places But, ftvertheless, Mr Roosevelt tookan lnrtionary step when he withdrew goeminent support for the dollar In JrTtiaflonal exchange by declining to fer rnit export of gold, Likewise, the President announced his purpose of boosting commodity prices to the 102426 level That was the purpose of the embargo on gold exports Prices have gone up only to about the 19090 level, or still considerably fhort of the spot which Mr Roosevelt would like them to reach The inflationists have been figuratively pounding on the White House door and shouting to Mr Roosevelt to use his inflation powers Some of them have been granted interviews They come out smUing Such was the case of Senator Smith South Carolina Democrat and chairman of the senate com Chicago, or in some other large city, that the President Is ready to Inflate the currency The quotations on shares of stock zoom up, if the rumor seems to come from any source near the President The promoters of the rumor take their profit, and the market sags A few dull days pass, and ayain the same stunt is staged William H Moran, chief of the United States secret service, told me the other day that BogUM Money counterfeiters of coin in Bad Time ind t,urrency, had been exceedingly active in the last several years Roughly, he said, the expansion of their operations had been found to be in inverse ratio to the advance in business and employment Thus, again, the operations of counterfeiters seem to fully reflect economic conditions When there is good business, there is little counterfeiting but when we have hard times, we also have much counterfeiting, according to Chief MorunS records The chief of the Inited States secret service, which actually is a secret serv ice in fact, as well as in name, maintained to mp, however, that there is no need for the country to worry about the circulation of spurious coins and THTTS Her said tils5penfnves have done a wonderful job and that in no Instance of record has a counterfeiter or his gang been able to carry on their business very long until their plant Is captured The bulk of the money they made has been confiscated In most cases before any large sums have been placed in circulation Rut using the activities of counterfeiters as a yardstick of business con ditions, the present depression has been the worst in American history Chief Morans records show that more counterfeits have been seized since 1929 than in any other period of the nations history Of course, it Is im possible to know exactly how much American people have been swindled by counterfeiters, but the amount of seizures has been so large that Chief Moran holds there actually has been only a minimum of loss to the people As proof of the work beingdone in checking the production and distribution of bogus bills and coins, Mr Moran submitted figures showing that In Plan Tail Lights for Pedestrians MontrealPedestrians who walk along highways and country thoroughfares In the province of Que bec at night soon may be carrying tall lights The province of Quebec safety league, according to Arthur Gadboury, general secretary, is launching a campaign, urging all those who travel afoot on country roads to wear a small reflector on their breast and back In order to avoid bing hit by automobiles First Bible to Reach Australia Still Used Sydney, N S WThe tirst bible and Prayer Bible taken into Australia were used at the recent service In St Philips churchThe books were carried by Rev Richajni Johnson when he landed, 145 years ago Mr Johnson was the first chaplain of the settlement founded in Sydney Cove by the first fleet bringing settlers to the new continent Both books bear the Inscription, Botohy Bay, 1786, but as the sailing of the fleet was delayed they were first used In Australia on January 27, 17SS Ten years later they narrowly escaped destruction in a fire which burned down the first church Find Weather Forecasts 90 Per Cent Correct Salt Lake City UtnhForecasts of weather men are 90 per cent correct, it was estimated from discussion of meteorologists during the recent AmericanAssocTaTTbn f o r The Advancc mefnf of Science convention here ,Dr Herbert W Kimball, of Harrard university and president of the American Meteorological society, told of modern methods of predicting the weather Efficiency Is nearly 00 per cent, he said Many new facts have been learned from recordings taken from instruments released In free balloons The instruments are often car ried ten miles Into the air and often become lost In the stratosphere Brita Is the Ideal Girl of Sweden GOOD OLD DAYS MUCH LIKE OURS Even Red Tinted Toenails Ara Not New Miss Brita Jakohsson, who was se of her native country in a recent cout lected as the most representative girl est in Stoc holm Boy Appeals to Judge to Help Save His Dog Twin Falls, IdahoBobbie Glade Twin Falls hoy, appealed to Police Judge Chester Wise to help him save his valuable dog, I want a Job so I can buy a license for my dog, the lad, only five years of age, told the judge Is he a good dog the Judge asked You bet he Is, the boy replied J just paid a nickel for him Ethiopia Is Melting Pot for Many Races 1931 attests on counterfeiting charges numbered 1r24 In 1032 the last full year for which figures are available, arrests totaled ,TfflBut It wi as In the total of counterfeit coins and hills seized that the chief took much pride The record showed seizures of coins and bills which, if they were genuine, would have been worth Ksn,r0 during 1931 and 190,311 in 1032 In the figures for 1032 again Chief Moran said, the activities of counterfeiters directly reflected hard times and lack of Jobs It is not at nil strange the chief said that there should he more at tempts at counterfeiting in hard times than when the country is prosperous Hundreds of men have been arrested on counterfeiting charges who we found had never engaged In criminal affairs of any kind before They were out of Jobs, however, and while they were loafing around in cities they came into contact with underworld characters The professional counterfeiter has to have help and he builds up his gang out of such individuals They were not the type to do such things if they had not been desperate for money k Most of the bogus hills nnri coins are so crudely done that anyone familiar w4fhTTTTTTTeT ran ltim4o Be Oldest Christian Sovereign State Washington, D CEthiopia, native land of Prince Desta Demtu, spwlul ambassador of Emperor Saile Selassie I, who recently was a visitor at the HOW the Queer detect them, tint Shoved fivv so rten some real expert gets into the counterfeiting game ami develops a bill that is most difficult to distinguish from the genuine These, of course, are the dangerous ones from the secret service standpoint It lrts hap pened also that those making the best reproductions of real currency usually have developed the most carefully laid jdans for getting themnnoyinto circu lation The ordinary practice Is for the counterfeiters to sell the hills wholesale to underworld characters at a price so low that big profits tempt men to take the change One instnnce was found In which fWeounterfeitej had sold 100 worth of biTtloj2 Tbo hetter the grade of work on the mittee oh agriculture He went to the White House and was received by the President He came out, smiling broadly, and talked long and loudly for a dozen or so newspaper corre spondents of the need for inflation But somehow Senator Smith neglected to say that the Chief Executive was going to nse the Thomas amendment I guess he forgot about it Senator Thomas of Oklahoma, who led the fight for the amendment, has sued a lot of statements about the necessity for using Inflation He attacks every one who disagrees with him about it But, as near as I can ascertain Senator Thomas has not been let in on the Presidents secret So, agalfh there you are But there is another angle to this inflation propa ganda, and it has nasty aspects There have been and are now some folks who are using inflation talk to make profits out of their own speculation Rumor tart in New York, or In Boston, or in N White House, is 330,000 Square mllus more than seven times the area of New York state of rich and productive northeastern African plateau, says a bulletin from the National Geographic society Also commonly known as Abyssinia, Ethiopia Is mainly a mountain ous region, much broken by deep valleys Arid, semidesert country surrounds it on every side It does not touch the sea, although some Ethiopian feudal chieftains like to grasp n marine telescope as they pose for a forma photograph In the empire there are about 10000,000 inhabitants, about onehalf of whom are Christians of the true Ethiopian TIamiticSemitic type They are the inheritors of an ancient civilization under whose feudal form of government are estimated to he sev eral million Moslems and pagans The latter are mainly negroes Ethiopia is surrounded by African colonial possessions of ireat Britain, France, and Italy As the Ethiopia of Solomons time, it probably Included nil of these adjacent territories, with an Egyptian frontier, and that part of southwestern Arabia known today ns tne Yemen and TTadTiramauT Melting Pot of Races The traveler Is not long in Ethiopia until he is aware that the country is a sort of melting pot of Africans and Asiatics of many races Some ofthe blood came from ancient Palestine, some from Arabia, and some from the shdres of the Caspian The Ethiopians claim with pride a strong relation to the Semites Ethiopias front door Is the French port, TrttooTCtl, French omatrnrnd Viewed from an approaching steamer, the popi towns small group of white wnshw stone and mud buildings and ivramidal piles of salt glisfen and sparkle in the tropical sun Evaporating salt from sea water Is Djiboutis leading Industry There is just a sug Addis Ababa, whichr inctdtntaUyis the home of Prince Desta Demtu, sprawls in a forest of blue gum trees with the churchcrowned Mount Intotto, forming a lofty background Becoming Modern Although somewhat Isolated, the city Is steadily Improving along modern lines In 1020, a onestory frame building was replaced by a handsome stone railroad station At this build ing the traveler not only gets a glimpse of the capitals permanent and transient population, hut of some of Ethio pias leading articles of trade They include hales of hides and skins, collected from interior provinces and Tirdught to AlTdTsAMMfTrport To Europe and America stacks of coffee bags piles of elephant tusks and bales of American cotton piece goods which are a principal import A ride of twenty minutes on mule or horseback or five minutes by motor takes the visitor to the main part of the city of the New Flower On one of the two principal elevations of the city is the everinteresting market place There once stood the great tree which served for generations as a gibbet In bygone days it sometimes bore as many as seven criminals, generally thieves On the site now Is a fine equestrian statue of the late Emperor Menelik Near the market are legations, consulates, hotels, and many modern busi ness buildings The city has abjQUt 200000 inhabitants, about 5000 of whom are foreigners, including about 50 Americans The other elevation of Addis Ababa Is crowned by the group of buildings which make up the imperial palace Ethiopia claims to be the oit Christian sovereign state Christianity was introduced about A p 330 There are about IOOO Christian state churches in the empire A single church may have as many as 300 priests After the profession of priest and soldier, farming is the principal occupation In Ethiopia The country Is very fertile, though methods of cultivation in many districts are still prim itive The first, sunken bathtub was ha the great bathroom attached to the palace of Khais, with its four great sunken circular bath tanks, An tolnette Donnelly writes, in the Chicago Tribune The good old days, those, for the lady who likes to sing in her tub I As Beth Hayes, writing in a current toilet trade magazine tells it taking a bath was a rite for which women and a retinue of slaves prepared wtta almost religious fervor, although to us the performance sounds more like a pagans Saturday night The slaves had to be dragged Into it, of course, because there would not have been any water if they werent there to haul it from well or dale, or wherever they, got it But what wonld tickle the tub singer was the nice warm temperature of the water and the choice of perfumes, as imperative as the water, and the good long hour or two allotted for the luxurious bath If anyone thinks our beach girls are up and coming on oils for the body, they should know there wasnt any season for this rite in the good old days of which we speak Anointing the body was as much a part of the bath as the tubbing A complete rundown with the most marveloaslj scented oils was given Miss Hayes research led to the discovery that a certain wellknown idol of the movies didnt first think about that fine tweezered and elongat ed eyebrowof hers The girls were all wearing them that way around the Khaiz palace Recently weve seen a movement to get women to wear artificial finger nails That isnt such a new idea, either, according to our informant, cased in thin shells of gold, made to Fingers and toenails both were enorder, and costing a prodlgioua amount of money In the naughty B Cs, shall we call them As for the red tinted toenails we may see on any beach today, that was old stuff when Cleopatra was a baby Just proving nothing at all, except that girls always were girls and always will be Dead Texan Aids Town Museum History of Bad Man Finances Big Building bills, the higher the price demanded by the counterfeiter Chief Moran told me that several of the counterfeit gangs which his men had uncovered In the last several years had been organized on a scale comparable to a big business house They were found to have several units For Instance, one gang had a plant where its plates were made it had a plant in another city where the print lng of the bogus bills was dnne and then It had a sales agency which was spread out in several cities, It took exceptional work on the part of the secret service operatives to run this one down hief Moran admitted that much, but few details of the secret service operatives work ever become known I imagine those do tailswould make a tale much more in terestlng than any fiction ever written but It is a tradition of the secret sen ice to keep its mouth shut , USJ Western Nswspeper Union gesticm of the immediate background of fawny desert and of the purplish mountain shapes of Ethiopia in the far distance Djibouti is the terminus of the 500nille railway that links the port with the Ethiopian capital, Addis Ababa The railway is Ethiopias only modern connection with the out side world The railroad rightofway skirts the Harar district of Ethiopia, the center of production of Ethiopian coffee The coffee bean produced there Is of excellent quality and ranks next to Mocha in the worlds markets It is called longberry Mocha and is sold to a discriminating clientele in the United States Although the Harar plants are descended from seed introduced from the Mocha district of Arabia Ethiopia Is the home of coffee The tree was found originally by Arab travelers in the Ethiopian province of Kafa, from which it took its name Pandera Texas,Sam Bass would turn over in his outlaws grave if he knew how his deeds of violence had been utilized by a peaceloving society in the establishment of one of its most tranquil institutionsa museum For Sam Bass, whose career of crime added to the color if not the wellbeing of earlyday Texas, was the foe of pence, and his nature was by no means compatible with the musty static atmosphere of a repository for dtrstgatlieriiig rettcs Sam was forced Into his inconsistent role by J Marvin Hunter, whose The Frontier Times has made this community, 47 miles distant from a railroad, known wherever the magazine is circulated PREPARING FOR GRID Hunter, a little more than ten years ago, left the composing room of the San Antonio, Texas Express, and came here to buy a small country weekly With him he brought an idea and a scrapbookand little else The scnyibook was filled with first hand, autobiographical accounts of stirring events In Texas history writ ten hy the pioneers who lived through them His idea was that these events, supplemented hy accounts of others he expected to gather, would make interesting reading for Texans everywhere and for others for whom the makjmrofagriLtJBlatmight bokl fascination The Frontier Times prospered, gained thousands of readers through out Texas and the nation and abroad Rooks came in their course to supplement the mngazine, all published here Along with the multitude of colorful facts he dug up, Hunter collected items redolent of Texas, including fossils, peculiar rock formations Indian relics and museum pieces from the era of pioneers, TheeoWeetkm finally overran the small print shop Hunter determined to build a museum to house his collection But a museum would have to he financed Here Sam Boss, long In his grave after the battle of Round Rock In which he was killed, came to the rescue WASH dishes the dcubUquick Rioso way See how grease goeshow everything comes shining bright ia half the time Use Rinso on wsshdsy, too Gothcs come whiter, without scrubbing Cup for cup, Rioio gives twice as much suds as puflfcdup soaps 7 AMERICAS BIGGESTSELLING PACKAGE SOAP Rinso Roy Engle captainelect of the University of Pennsylvania football team, keeps in condition during the summer months by laying electric conduits in 1 PMladelDbla Hunter had written a book7 An thentlc History of Sam Bass and His Gmig Hunter decided to market enough copies to pay for the museum building Among the museum pieces are hundreds of relics including rifles, pistols, muskets, spinning wheels, saddles, cooking utensils and farm tools, lariats, spurs, powder horns, bullet molds, and photographs of early Texans Including rangers and desperadoes Old Coin Cache Found Visby, SwedenA cache of ancient gold coins has been found near here on the Swedish Island of Gotland, in the Baltic sea Some of the coins date back to 1411 In Class by Himself Kansas City, KanAnders Mlndedahl had a commencement all his own in graduating from the May wood rural grade school Anders was the only graduate We do our part Free EntryCash prises for oddities, curiosities eio things In miniature, new rad ets or inventions for national exposition write what you or your friends have and fcure details EXPOSITIONS INT, 70i EUCLID AVE CL,EVKlATn, OfttO CoticnraSoap Bestibt Babys Daily Bath, Made of the purest ingredients and containing soothing and healing prop erties, it protects babys tender skia and keeps it dear and healthy, free from rashes and irritations Price 25c Proprietors Potter Drag A Qhmm Corporation, Maiden Maes HAIR BALSAM S3r , SHAMPOOIdeeJ faros at , , JwjtjtParfcersHalrBetoemMaVi softaadfhflyBOeeatabTnMDoratdtw WHOO ,fo JS 4 it K , 58, AsPfeckaer DUpatch tm T I WHEAT ADJUSTMENT QUESTIONS ANSWERED dSed ISJU UJOJJ peiutpuoo Wktt May B DOM With th Acmj g Taka Oat 9 ProdacHon The Agricultural Adjustment Administration approves the follow ing 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN Th ProbaU Court for the County of Livingston At a session of laid Court, Held at the Probata Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 4th day of August A D 1933 Present, Hon WLlis L Lyons, Judge of Probate, In th Mttr of tho EiUU of Euuna Murta, Deceased Lewis M Dion having filel in said court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein x recuse gununa uwnb described, ,v I western wheatgrowing regions, par IT IS ORDERED, That the 5th J ticularly on flat lands where sum day of September, A D 1933, atlmer fallowing is an established ten oclock in the forenoon at said practise and where there is a miniprobate office, be and is hereby muTU 0f goii erosion, appointed for hearing said petition 3 Plant to permanent pasture and that all persons interested in giue grass, red top, orchard grass, wiA oetafo anne hfnrp BAA court, i meadow fescue, timothy, rA cover, alsike clover white clover, sweet ment payment will be based or the acreage actually seeded times bis three year average yield per ncre Most farmers will wish to seI more Other questions will be answered by a careful reading of the specimen contract sent you Your attention is called particularly to para tion is called particularly to para Permit ground to lie unplanted numbered 3, 4, 5, H, 7, S an Where it can be done without seri y jied the whole contract howcer ous loss due to soil erosion control , DIJ noxious weeds, if necesary, by mow Spoo1 Ruling J t R,v u 1 A io 1 If a farmer exchanges soft winter ing before seed develops , J , , aAu frRm B , Enw wheat for blended flour made lrojn 2 Practise Summer Fallowing for wneav ii u 1 other wheat he must pay the pro NEIGHBORING NEWS said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell said cause wny a license 10 sen saiu 1 cjover amj lespedeza, etc, seeded interest in said real estate should j one or m pr0per mixtures on land ont be granted J 4ftaeordaneewith adaption in re granted 1T IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive previous to said day of hearing, in thv Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper j rinted and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Pre be1 e Clestia Parshall, Ktftister of Probate rm MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made lor juore than thirty days in the con ditions of a certain mortgage made by James Paddock and Bertha Paddock, husband and wife, to William Meehan, a single man, dated the venth day of February, A D 1132, ifvaeeordance with adaption in re gions where rainfall is sufficient In regeions where rainfall is deficient, brome grass, crested wheat grass v and other adapted rasaes are sugiyar average gested jo oiinwM Land so planted is not eligible as contracted acreage during the sec ond year when used for pasture or a hay crop is harvested, and other acres must be chosen and used in such a manner as to conform with the Wheat Allotment Contract 4 Plant to meadow crops Contracted acres retired from wheat production may be planted to clover timothy, alfalfa, etc, when such cohtractebtacreage ispartof a main field devoted to wheat in rotation, in order to maintain uniformity in cessing tax If he exchanges it for flour made entirely from his own or the same kind of wheat, he pay no processing tax On any farm where the wheat acreage since 1930 has been re duced to an acreage which brings the average acreage for the 3 y ar base period 193032 below what is considered reasonable for that farm the producer on that farm may sub mit the 5 year average acreage 192832 for the approval of the county allotment committee If the w acreage for that farm is allowed, the actual 5 year production for that farm must also be used Governmental loans will not be deducted from wheat adjustment payment Any individual producer who has contracted to reduce wheat acreage on one farm and agreed not to in crease on any other farm must use as the base period for seeded acreage on the noncontracted iarm or TarrnTtlieavieTageacicagcH the years i93032 or cue lluo acreage, planned rotation, practises Land so planted is not eligible whichever is larger If an individual kentn aay 01 reuruij, , i uid recorded in the office of the as contracted acreage during th M , i i 1 urknn VlUV CfOnS Will D Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 26 th day of February A D 1932, in Liber 135 of Mortgages, on pages 462463, on which mort gage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, and taxes, the sum of Seven Hundred and SixtySix and 29100th Dollars, 76629, and an additional 2500 as attorneys fees, as provided in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power ofsale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to tEe tatute in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY second year, when hay crops will be harvested, and other acres must be chosen and used in such a manner as to conform with the terms of the Wheat Allotment Contract 5 Practise weed control Contracted acres with quack grass, bind weeds, Canada thistles or other nox ious weeds, may be subjected to a system of cultivation, chemical 1 cnsider treatment, or other effective me as ures used in weed control 6 Plant Forrest Trees Planting to forest trees for wind breaks or farm use complies with the terms of Section 6 , 7 Plant Soil Improvement Crops Contracted acres may be planted to soilimprovement crops TO BE UNDER Soybeans, lw is operating us one unit separate tracU of land either owned by himself or rented from the same landlord, he may consider the total acreage as one farm,or is an individual is operating a single tract of land as two units for example, part irrigated and piirt dry Inad or put under an es tablished system of farming and part just being developed, he may onsider them as two farms 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of August 30, 1883 The fall term of tho Pinckney school begins Sept 10 Miles Bullock ha surveyed for Dr Haze a new addition to the village of Pinckney lying between Unadilla St and the railroad track The Dispatch atatou thatPinck, The Fall Flower Show will be held at the Fowlerville high school gjtanasium Sept 2, 3 This ia sponsored by the Philomathean Clubi and the Livingston County Garden Club The Stockbridge school will open Sept 11 The faculty includes 11 teachers They expect to operate1 9 months Miss Helen Bullis and, her sister, Mrs Myra Reid will teach there Harold Benoit and C L Leonard of Detroit were arrested by state police last week and charged with being members of a gang of cattle theives operating in this section Several counties have btHm seeking these two men They are suspected of stealing cattle from the Homer Stoffer farm at North Lake The South Lyon State Savings Bank which recently reopeneji era reorganization agreement will pay their seriesBcertificate3 Sept 1 The first series were paid the day the bank opened Payments of the series B means that approximately 23,000 will be available to depositors This will make a total of 20 per cent of the deposits paid within six weeks of the banks reopening The C C C is dilTerent than the Over There during the war any way The boys are not allowed to smoke while at work, but they may chew if they wish The tobaco companies are not sending out propagandato Induce the mothers and wives to send cigarettes to the boys, but before long they will probably be trying to start a move to send them a plug of eatin tobacco with the packages from home Springport Signal 11 G Sorter, proprietor of an station at Dexter is missing, went to his place of business 1 Tuesday morning but has nevi been seen since His keys w found in the door of his station Harry Bleeker, supt of Pe water schools laat year has hired as supt of Chelsea scho for the coming year The Chelsea Common Council has signed a new five year contract with the Consumers Power Co at an annual saving of 800 LET HOT WATER HELP WITH THE HOUSEWORK vrN You cart make liouMworkraxirr ud ninth plcataiitcr it you will lelcUctrichlwaUrii i lirlji yuu Many v omen do not realize in how many an liotvsalc r an add to the eHicicney of liouie making lr inp dilih IA one of the lire tuiTic kitchen tukh that an he eliminated when there i iitn hot water on tap 1 he ileanlinews Institute in a hurterinlup ral Muriy of dihwahin ha found that rininji dilie w itli ery Jnt aler aetuajjy lrai them cleaner than wining wlli an ordinary dih towel crtaiu froh ilamr can he rdYc tivcly removed from lahlc linen by Mretehinji it in enihroidery hoopfl and huldin it under the running faucet CnlVee tea and ariousfruitH ield to hot water frijjerator hen ou havent nun ti tin ill trav w it il and iet in nMI urn oilt he i ur renl It oii il t e ijuii kK alter l I in1 i M, lii I tin trus w ith hot suter, turn on current and cuh will freeze s ith surprising ljeeil, When von Njch viuTovt iniriiii or p,i ware, add a hltl Klaii 11 to t he vsater Starch heli to i unive llie dirt, and gives the J a triLhl ntlUh Io keep ehitiie lnillih at their n4ixl 111 iliiwi tinin frinneti4y mit wiii m Inkevvami, foajiy v it i i i v lew months ash onlv the iidr hulh and r, unrw tiiai it iciciinhiely dry hufore Miew inyi it hai k into the fixture I lot water M r i c is eaaeutial in the kitchen, the bath and tho laundry IINT GIVEN, that on Friday the 22nd day of September, A D 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be iorclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at thu Easterly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 6 percent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the I undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its f interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows The East Half of Lots Number One Hundred and Forty i4Q and One Hundred and Fortytwo 142 of Smith and Mclrsorfb Addition to the Village of Brigh ton now City of Brighton County of Livingston, State of Michigan, as duly laid out, platted and recorded Dated June 27th, 1933 1 N William Meehaa Mortgagee MartinJ Lavanf I Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Brighton, Mich W The recent guest speakers at the Congregational church during Rev Berquists vacation were well received Sunday morning, August 20i Rev Schilling of Ann Ar preached with depth and earntsttes from the text But He Could Not Be Hid The solo by Miss Francis HodWn and duet by Mrs Schilling and Mis Hodkin won beautiful and much appreciated On the 27th, Mr Bernard Coggan of PLOWED UNDER Soybeans oV peas, vetch, rye, field peas, crimson nty nted new school as the rlnvrr, wn I i lrivrr nnrl other ilnvrr one has become a disgrac i ITEMS OF 25 a AGO old Iti n,HV be advocates the building of one tu and greenmanuring crops nay Dc QQQ and derkcs the employed for this purpose m ac WQ c08ting cordance with adaption 10 000 or 12,000 can be built An additional qujon on vvhic , 000 a ruling has been obtained i victmi following I accident when a runaway JZ toim be,onginB to Mr HU coUi,,, The Pinckney tean from wheat production Oily in such EXCEPTIONAL INSTANCES as it ta been the cstabhhel practise on the particular farm, or in case of an cnv ie,scv whi h make only by permission from the county with him and demolished his cam age near the CadS farm in Hamburg The vehicle was ruined but Mr Pangbom escaped injury A union picnic will be held by School i ft,, crwivi southwest oi in the grove southwest of the vilm tlief lage tomorrow The annual school meetm, will be held Monit evening Ah ludis owning property cn vote The petition to form a new school district was not grantei byallotment comnutref, and cases the tract of acreage must b marked, and the possibility of usin it for grain produ Jo definitely oestroye Som Other Important Quitter, FThr rTnS,n thc p, irtix , posed plan be enforced iow hllshcls 0f wheat m Three year, but only two futuv threshed o24 b oi wheat crops will come under the five hours for James upia y terms of the plan, those harvested day had 4Q in 1934 and 1935 t Rob and rrak P Will thT adjustment payment be sheeplulled and DrtWir vy the same the next two years as this Tuesday night and Wm C year The amount of the paynnent will change, probably rising if prices fall and decreasing if prices rise What farmer can accept this plan and receive adjustment payments in 1933, 1934 and 1935 Any farmer who planted wheat etgnblLlKadtr with Ann Arbor at t Whitmore Lake Farmers picSaturday They won the first 6 to in which Cracker Moran opposel Razor McConnel of Ann Arbor bu lost the second 3 to 1, Liam Led widge losing to Bill James The Howell band woi a 100 prize at the state band tournament at Lansing last week Ed Schuler, proprietor of thLakeland ice house died at his honv in Toledo last week While en route to the Sunday School picnic at Portage Lake Friday with Rev Littiejohn the team of M A Davis ran away Mr Davis regained eonrol of them before, they did any damage but shortly after one of the horses dropped lead The Congl and M E church s held a joint picnic at Portage Lak Friday C J Teeple, W C Miller and F L Andrews gave them free launch rides George Hendee has sold his farm Tknown astheMcDonald farm to Mr Britton of Toledo Mr and Mrs T J Gaul have Th, Birkctt Mfg Co have started Gau, wiH teach this yar their pulp t HulSon and 1 vortise for poplar wood to grnd Pn, addition to th, vlttap of Pinckncy and dont you forfft timer wnu IIIWIWU ui ii , in 1929, 1930 or 1931 isdtgftta K, Jb Z build Will a farmer receive payments j let Placed on tht W losing,poke to a large dience Tthe timely theme, A Creel to 2 By, and Mrs Coggan sang very feelingly, There is a Beauti ful Land on High It is pleasan and profitable to be able to con tinue the services in thii manner while pastors take a much needed rest from their regular labors TT 111 , in 1933 if he had no wheat harvest this year No he does not get this years adjustment payment but may re ceive payments in 1934 and 1935 sfgraea erop reductioncon tract How much wheat can a farmer sow under this plan, He can sow the amount determined by the Secretary of Agriculture This will be at least 80 per cent of the average amount he has been producing during the past three years nad may be a greater share of his normal acreage What If a farmer seeds less tharrjgl his allotment calls for The least a farmer can seed and still receive the full allotment payment is obtained by dividing the number of bushels in his allotment j roughly, half his three year averj js Vtir Viis own three ing on the square W C Pyper having put in a full year at the Pinckney Mill is taking a vacation The Pinckney Council adopted an ordinanco suppressing, jsaloons for the sale of spirituous and mtoxicat Miss Lela Monks has en Wild Harper Hospital, Detroit, to tudy MJ Robin of Berrian county has signed a contract as rpt JPinckneyschools Bom to Mr and Mr fc Aug 2, a daughter Kittie Brogan is teaching th J Wilson school t The results of the primary Tu day were as follows Clerk, Willi iLyons Treas, Cha Judson D Thomson Tro5 During the month of August the Pinckney DU J patch will accept New Subscriptions and Renewals at the rate of 100 per Yr Now is the time to get your subscription fixed up The PlnckneyDipatch SilHMlMllllimMIIWItllHWW11111111111 Rickshas for Fair Tiny Elhle at Fair Z ZoZ inFtn7 village of WncfcjHr Dln Com, ,ng liquors in i HaZe, owcrs Rcp Chas Johnson Mr and MrsBert Smith of Perry, aJc production by h J Sunday cailers at the home of average yieldji JE JJTwJ Un, For4 Umb than that average thii yeatWi aw ney Aug 27, 1883 Yea, HaJ Rose, Richards, Jackson No, Sykes A new firm ha, starW bunew in Dexter know as Alley Bros It i compose of ioorge, Burton and Steven Alley The Horse Assoc, will hold it ,nnUal trotting meet at Hawcll 1pt 5, 6, 7, Purses amountg to 1,200 are offered K KISS IN THE MOONLIGHT A KISS IN m THEN DEATH Aaont8tr rrULnl rod, hands tar her from her racketeer lover arms as machineguns and pisto railed and 12 bullets met in h s ratuea w Sunday in , 7 n appear nett Sunday in Miss Willa Meyer and brother, The ,American Weekly Garth spent last Meek with Mr 1 Th, Dctrot Sunday Times, and Mr, John Roberts near Oreg Tlaepk and QMT I A tAdfa AT I Mr ana r Mrs Richard Clinton of Detroit u y wereSunday p spent the week end at Highland Ur wd Mrs Matt Brady in Uk,, all I College athletes are the motive power of the picturesque Jinrickshas at A Century of Progress, the Chicago World fair Tho smnllrst hiiiV tl wnrhl Ns on exhiiiition in tin A of HCURIOH nt A Onttiry r Irncrressthe Oil cjiyo Worlds Titir The puses arf about onethlifl tlic size of an ordinary postage itanap 4JThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 30, 1933 m Howell Theatre The Playhouse of Livingston County WdL, Thur, Frt, August 30, 31 Sept 1 Years Biggest Musical Hit MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS Feat Mary Brian and Leo Carillo And 50 of New Yorks Most Beautiful Girb Andy Clyde in Boy Oh Boy News Isle of Peril Sat, Sept 2 SAILOR BE GOOD With Jack Oakie and Vivienne Osborne Mickey McGuire Comely Mickeys OK Man 3 Musketeers No b Cartoon Comedy Sun Sept 3 One Day Only THE GIRL IN 419 With James Dunn and Gloria Stuart ComedyNight Doll Musical Featurette Hot Hoots Cartoon Mon, Tues, Sept 45 Matinee Labor DavDoors Open 1 MO P M Continuous BARBARA STANWYCK ThiLStucIkiLAnierica Elected First Lady of the Screen IN BABY FACE With GEORGE BRENT Turchey C4miudyTryingGuiLTjmi uvdlyiieul Abe Lyman and His Bund in a Musical Novelty Keel NOTICE This Show Not Kecomended For Children the week end at Waynq, at the heme of Mr and Mrs Clark Mr and Mrs Mark Allison and family and Mr and Mrs Aljer Dinkel and family attended the Reason reunion, Sun lay, at Portage Lake L HAMBURG v Wed, Thur, Fri, Sept 789 SLIM SUMMERVILLE and ZAZU PITTS IN HER FIRST MATE Comedy Hitch Hiker Novelty Keel Cartoon New Caming Constance Bennett in Bed of Roses Ronald Colman in Masquerader niiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuMuiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnmuiimiMn Your Car Is Fixed Right With the weather ideal about 10 gathered at the home of Miss Bessie Hollister Saturday for the third annual home coming of the Hollister school, coming from Illinois and Kansas and Detroit, Ann Arbor Lansing, Highland Park, Owosso, Brighton, Hamburg, Iosco, NoUV field and Green Oak Three former teachers, Mrs Nina Jones Stowe of Iosco, Mrs Flora Miller Musch and Miss Esther Fitzgerald of Green Oak and the pesent teacher, Kdward Hughes were present Some of those in attendance wenMrs Lizzie Squires Giddins of Griggsville, ULMiss Edith CMling of Kansas, Mr and Mrs Walter Korabacher, Mr and Mrs Louis Schleede and Mrs William Lolineiler and daughter, Marietta of Ann Arbor Mrs7 EuphelTila HdTllster Robinson and daughter, Mrs Ruth Deai and Mrs H Dean of Highland Park Mrs Joseph Cebulski and two grai dchildren, George and Miss Grae Lundy, Miss Ann Cramer, Mr Minnie Shehee and John Molloy of Detroit Mr and Mrs Arthur Han kins and Mr and Mrs Ralph Scott of Lansing and Herbert Hawkin of Owosso The oldest in attendance was Janiis Collins of Brighton wWwill pass the eighty fi f th m stone, Sunday, September 3 The youngest Was little Miss Amelia May Wencel of Green Oak, weeks young A Bohemian dinner was served at 1 oclock Election of officers resulted as follows president, Walter Scott of Brighton vice president, Mrs Williajn H Keedle of Hamburg secretarytreasurer, Mrs Hannes Musch Among the many letters received was one from Mrs Ellen Burnett Bech of Ann Arbor, the oldest living pupil of the school, nearly eightythree years old some others frcm Victor Grisscn of Fbrida, Clarence Tiavi, of Chicago, 1 Mr Lillian Civ of Detroit and Mrs 3Vvny Mcon I,wman of Brighton ftLite 1 the South Lyon team with a j I score ol 2 The battery for South Lyon was Johnson and Herminson and Searles and Radtke for Hamburg Three base hits were made by Winkelhaus, Weber and Pelky Many two base hits were made The Five Point team of Detroit I were completely snowed under at Hamburg Sunday afternoon by the Hamburg Tigers with a score of 403 Hayworth and Tiger performed for Detroit and Searles and Radtke for Hamburg Mo home runs were made but the two and three base hits were too numerous to count However, the Five Point men were good sports When some of their team failed to show up, instead of defaulting they enlisted 5 some of the younger boys Hamburg With all their own here the score might not have so one sided By innings the was as follows R Detroit 100 020 000 3 Hmburg 5914 039 00 40 36 0 g The Tigers take a day off next 5 Sunday but play the South Lyon team at South Lyon on Monday, Labor Day Sunday, September 10, they will playTneir first game of the tournament at Fowlerville when they play the Brighton Cubs afmnim Special Notice To All Those Owing Us on Account We are M from J3 men been score H E 9 7 1 S 8 I S Sift SJBB, jji i t GREGORY j l Kta TviiielL 1 xl The Barons Last Banquet, at i reminiscence were given by many The 1934 reunion will be held at the honeofIrjind Mrs Arthur Hawkins in Lansing Word has been received her Mrs Carl Bollinger and daughters, Patty Lou and Kathryn, are spending two weeks at their cottage at White Lodge Mrs Guy Kuhn and Mr and Mrs CarmenWheelerspent Saturday afternoon in Jackson Harold Ludtke is Attending A six i Century of Progress in Chicago Mr and Mrs Frank May of Jackson spent Friday with Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis Mrs John Grosshans, Mrs Dewey Brenniser, Mrs Melvin Conk and Mrs Byron Rockwell spent part of last week attending a Century of Progress in Chicago Mr and Mrs Carmen Wheeler and daughter, Joan, who have spent the past month here with her sister, Mrs R D Brenniser returned to their home in Onaway, Mich, Sunday The Misses Marion and Julia McCleer and Madeline Leach spent Monday in Detroit Mrs Isabel Xuhnand Mrs Bernita Wheeler spent Friday afternoon with Mrs Victor Bourbonnais of Lakeland Miss Wanna BWdTshTTs alt ending that ult school in Kansas City, Mo, Mr and Mrs Lee Riley of Ona 11 those indebted to us to kindly call and settle or at least make a payment on their account This is the harvest time when you are harvesting and marketing your crops and, although we have been clement in the matter of collections for some time, we have bills of our own to pay and it is necessary that we get what is due us i JFeepleHardware IHiltnilllllllHIIIUHUfllHIIIIUIIIMIIIIIfiniUlllllltllllHIIMinUtHUUMSraMtmitS nans, who claims Hamburg as hs wy Pent the week end with home, who has been in command of and Mrs R D Breniser, Miss Slayton Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS 1 jnuninimuiiiiiiiiiiuuHnuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiititiiriiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHniM f MARIOM Leo Chaplin, Harry Lonsbcrry and wives left Friday for Chicago to attend the Worlds Fair George Lavey, wife and son, Emmctt, Jackson, spent Thursday at J D Whites John M Fedewa entertained DO relatives from Detroit, Lainsburg Lnasing, St Johns an I Grand Rapids last Sunday Mrs C P Reed was in Ypsi one day last week to visit M J Reed at State Hospital Mrs Lyle Ldinger entertained her sister from Detroit last week Marion Farmers Club will meet at Albin Pfaus Thursday evening of tWs week Mrs Otis Webb and daughter, Muriel returned last week from A Century of Progress Several relatives and friends gave Mrs Ethel Frisbee a surprise last Thursday She was presented with a dozen crystal glasses Sunday visitors at the J D Whits home were John M Harris and family, Mr and Mrs Wm Cooper, Mrs H W Norton, Henijy Norton, end family of Detroit, M H Nile Leo Lavey and families, Ernes avl Ben White and families, Mrs Joe Eisle nnd hildren returned last wee from the Worlds Fair Joan Chaplin is isiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Will Ruttman M H Nile and family, Mr and 1 MjL White were at th Detroit Monday CHUBBS CORNERS J Mr and Mrs Albeit Dinkel and family ptnt Monday in Detroit Mrs Northern of Ypsilanti is viiting at the home of her daughtejAlrandJIrs Roy SmolktT this the Eighth Corns Area, with hadquarters at Tort Sam Housor, Texas for some time, has been transferred to Washington, D C with a post in the office of the Chief of StaiT Arthur La Due of Detroit and Bob White Beach died at his home atBobWhile Beach Thursday after a lingering illness He is surviveh by the widow and three children, Misses Mildred and Evelyn and Junior The body was taken to De troit where funeral services were held Monday morning at St Leos Catholic church with interment in a Detroit cemetery Mr and Mrs Alex , iabadie entertained at their log cabin home at Iob White Reach, Monday, Mrs Fred Labadie and daughter, Sister Ste Francis, Sister Ste Cecilia, Mrs Elmer Labadie and two sons, Harry and Richard of Detroit and inAkvatTd Mrs H Oktt of Cleveland, Ohio Mrs Harold Rogers of Hob White Beach is at University hospital where she underwent an operation for goiter, Mr and Mrs Emil J Kuchar and two children, Bennie and Betty, have returned home from a Mr Arlene Breniser who has spent the past month at Onaway returned home with them The Amoroso family who have been running an ice cream pallor and confectoney store here for two years have moved away to other pars PLA1NF1ELD week Hildale Hall of Kalamazoo spent last week with AHerta Dinkel Mr and Mrs Frank Rathbun and son, Mannie, and Mr and Mrs Ed H us ted of Wayne called at the J M Brigham home one day last week Mary Thresa, Dorothy and Julia Stackable of Ypsilanti have been recent visitors of Virginia and Mary Hoisel Glenn Kingsley is visiting his Mr and Mrs ATL Dutton attended the South Iosco church re union Friday Mrs Letta Church is home for a week while her son and family visit Mrs James Churchs people at Gary Ind,, and attend the Worlds Fair at Chicago Mr Vance Miller who was attacked 3 weeks ago by a cow is, not able to sit up yet Mrs Gear of Toledo has been the guest of Mr and Mrs F E Gauss the past week He husband MP Samuel Geer came Friday night to spend the week end Mr and Mrs A L Dutton at tended the Watters Wainright, reunion Sunday at Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Rev H V Clark returned from visit Conference at Gull Lake with the MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Xhe next issue of the PINCKNEY Telephone Directory is brother and wife also Clvde Barr i u AL 1 ,t IJUl nrr her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr of Osseothis week am, M, William R Kni of Fiv, j Mrs J M Bngham and Mrs L, 0aks farm ntuPninff homv Sunday McGlennon and daughter visited j evening Other guests Sunday afterfnerds and relatives at Strawberry noon woro Mrs Cebulskis grand dughter, Miss Grace Lundy, Miss with Mr Kuchars sister Mrs Emil mws that he will be stationed next Sindilar and family of St Louis, V,ar at Goodland and Rev Swadling Mo Mr KuehaFsnTeoe Betty Ann of RickoryCorners here We regret Sindilar, who has been spending several weeks with her cousin, Betty Ann Kuchar, returned home Bennie Kuchar had been spending a number of weeks with his aunt, Mrs Sindilar Mr and Mrs Ben Taiin and four children, Ruth, Luella, Jean and Joseph, of Ann Arbor were Suiay guests of Mr and Mrs He y M tjfal at Bob White Beach Mrs Joseph Cebulski of came Saturdav afternoon ho GOING TO PRESS If you deiire a telephone installed in time to have your name lilted in the new direc tory, or if you want your present liiting changed, the order must be placed by Tuesday, September 5 Call 9901 Rev Clark leaving Mr and Mrs Carl Topping of Midland called Saturday on Mr and I Mrs E L Topping on their way to Mrs the Century of Progress Misses Dona Leach and their Orla Watters attended the WattersWainright reunion Sunday at Mr nad Mfg B W Roberta i r LAKELAND NEWS Miller HILATHJtA NOTES For the next Philathea Class Party, thesecond Wednesday in September, let the Philatheas go in memory back a year or so, to youthful days when they spoke their first piece and reproduce it the Philathea roll call either gem at Robert Jack and daughter, Roberta, and Mb Viola Pcttys re that or som other favorite tuinedPriday frooa visit with Mr Mrs, Nettie Johnson will and Mrs Frank Sisley at Byron the class September 18 Cnter, Mrs Jack Vanderwall and The reporter was absent daughters, Frances aid Helen, who day but we understand that tmd Lake Sunday afternoon Mrs C Kingsley was entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell last Thursday, also entertained Mrs Addie of Detroit Wayne and Joe Wagner Thoy Pierce I Anti Cramer, Miss Margaret Guillan and Clarence Brunei of Der nl The Hamburg Tiger were victors in an exhibition gniM fhurday j afternoon played at th home comsptnt mg at South Lyon when they def spent last week with their grinlpflrents, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes c,nier wrs JacK vanrjerwal and The reporter was absent m Dale Holmes spent last week in daughters, Frances aid Helen, who day but we understand that SI Holt and Lansing with his sister have been visiting Mr and Mrs Coggan spoke twice, or a least Sisley returned to their home with taught two classes, so we feel sure them the lesson was well taken care of Mr and Mrs Harry Lcc were Saul was the lesson tqpic, Sunday dinner guests of Mr and next Sundays subject will W Mrs Elbert Gaudy at Lansing id, or the Secret of True Gi Mrs WJanKleeck called in Gods idea of true grei Howell Friday X found in the Golden Text, The Misses Jein and Beverly 16 StudjK it Mrs, Euler haa put jHarpster of Cleveland, Ohio, are faitjal study on these lessons and appiiates the cooperation of the cla We believe w have had as j lar percent of attendance a any Mrs C A Brown of Durand was class in school during these summer I a guest of Mr Brown Monday months Mr and Mrs, Waldo Watters and morning VJaitora always welcome Tim Miss Miner of Ypsilanti, Dr Max Detroit Peot of Ann Arbor and Miss Grr visit trade Poet from South Carolla called Sunday at Mr and Mrs E X Braleys Mr and Mrs H A Wasson attended the Kuhn reunion Sinday at Lansing y , Mr and Mrs F E Gauss andHarpster of Clevttand, Ohio, are Mr and Mr Geer of Toledo were j spending the Jimer with their in Jackson Saturday and visited the aunt and urtcleT Mr and Mrs CaMndes I Willard Hanboun at Riverside Mrs Tiarl Watters and Miss Lottie Braley are on the sick list J r liMThe Piadpy PUpatch Wednesday, August 30, 1933 The Pinckney Dispatch luKiiimHuimiiiiiiiMiniiiiiHii uimuiiitiiiiiiHN Entered at he Posteflke at Pinckney, Mich jm SeccTid Ciasa Matter, Subscription 125 a in Advance AUI CURLETT PUBllf X SCHOOL BOO Cash Specials for FrL, Sat,Sept 1st 2nd RED WHITE MILK, 3 tall cans 19f, Millurs Coffee, 3 lbs 55c Red White Coffee 19c Del Monte Coffee 26c BAKERS COCOA 12 b can and Large Fudge Panboth lie r iT FELS NAPTHA SOAP, 10 bars 49c Ten Bars Big 4 Soap 29c Big 4 Chips, 23 oz, 2 for 25c FOM Soap Chipsi Ibbox 29c Oleo, per lb Clothes Pins, 2 doz Arg Gloss Starch SALAD DRESSING, qt jar, Table King T I i Swtei Pickles, qt 25c Minute Bis quit Flour 27c CampbelIs Beans 6c RED SALMON, tall can Can Tops, per doz Can Rubber, 2 doz Parowax , pkg Mis Jennie Kellenberger drives a n W Ford V8 sedan Claude Soper attended the Northville fair last Thursday Ambrose Kennedy is spending the week with Jackson relatives Edward Steptoe of Dexter spent Sunday with Mrs Mait Shehan George Barnes and daughter, Sue of Howell were in Pinckney last Thursday j Miss Joan Clark spent last week with Mr and Mrs I, J Kennedy in Howell Mr and Mrs Hyer of Howell were Sunday cahers of W W Bar nard Mrs B Cole of Detroit speit Friday with her mother, Mrs Anna Ivnridy Mr and Mrs Louii Clinton, C J Clinton and wife visited the Irish j Hills Sunday Ernest Frost spent last week in I Detroit wKh his daughter Mrs it Mr and fc Detroit FLOYD WEEKS s Prescription Drugjgist uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiK daughter, Clair Skinner Miss Carmen i,eland, Mrs Gene Dwikel vere in aaeaaaaaaawaawaaBaaaMMNaa General Hauling 1 1 19c Fig Bars, 2 lbs Oranges, Fancy, doz Cabbage, per lb 25c 25c 3c Puffed Wheat, 2 pkgs, Matches, 6 boxes Macaroni, bulk, 2 lbs CANE SUGAR, 10 Jbs s 19c 23c 15c Detroit with stock, cream and produce and also do a general moving business No trip is too far or no object too heavy for us to handle Our Rates Are At All Times Reasonable 49c H KraviNPnv S X PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVEP T last Wednesday, Mr and Mrs c j Teepie, George i g We have two trucks on the road making trips to Green and wife were Lake Orion T i A i i i visitors Sunday Detroit and other points and are also prepared for Mr andMrs Cameron Clark of T shorthaulsandtripsWmake weekly trips to Detroit were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb Miss Carmen Leland left Monday to spend a week at the Century of Progress at Chicago Oscar Buss of Ann Arbor spent Friday and Saturday as the guest of Calvin Hooker Mr and Mrs Welles Bennett of Sault Ste Marie visited Pinckney friends last Friday Mr George Butters, Mrs Lola kie and daughter, Marylda were ii Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs Settlerof Dearborn spent last Tuesday evening with Mr and Mrs John Martin Mrs Mary Ledwidge and daugter7 Germaine, were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey Mrs James Roche was a Sunday caller at the homes of Patsy Ken rif ly and W K Murphy W H MEYER l m i ii Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moong Weekly Trips Made to Detroit irwi F E Powers and wife were in Detroit Thursday Mr and Mrs F E Bowers were in Detroit Thursday Mrs Maria Dinkel and son, Gene viited Jackson relatives Saturday Mrs Clarence Walsh of Royal Oak was, a wtek end guest of Mrs Alma Harris Ralph Clinton is visiting his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Richard Clinton in Detroit Mr and Mrs Lui Clinton and Dorothy Fox of Gran i Dr George Mann and mother of Detroit are spending some time in the Frank Grimes house on Main1 sv Bobby Swarthout of Detroit is jj6S visiting relatives here Rapids is visiting her grardpaivnt , I with their grandmother, Miss PhylU Sprout is spending a Mr ana M Patrick Kennedy McCluskey few davs with Miss Janis Carr Marilyn ami George Nanry edt Ann Arbor are spending the week Mrs Ella NationWide Store I Specials for Friday and Saturday Only PillsBury s Best, Flonr 24 12 IbSack 20 Mrs Win sors, Charles and Roy, were in Ann is hearing completion men are employed upon it to I atterson Lake lat Thursday to , V look over the new Weiss Bros, sub1 lhc MCS Jcs Mr and Mrs Ben Palmer and whkh CQ gu chi dren and Westly Palmer of r , , fl , Gordon has just finished work on Detroit spent Sunday at the home Nash pent several days and last of Harry Palmer Pinckney Night at the Red Hen Nearly Avbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Orvill son, Lloyd, week with relatives in Toledo Mrs Eliza Gardner attended a Gardner reunion at the home of her son, Glenn, in Stanton Sunday Mrs Lewis of Indianapolis, Mrs HrrJoolittleahd Mrs R G Sigler spent last week Tuesday in Lansing Mrs M E Danow spent a couple Mr and Mrs D Norman Humof days last week with her mother, phrey of Detroit and Miss Mary Mrs Simmons and Rev Simmons Leary of Indianapolis were Sunday at Brighton The Misses Esther and licv E J Berquist preached n M nd Mrs LaVerne KennedyMiss Betty Clinton is spendingAnn Arbor Sunday Rev Coogan yi nd sons of Detroit were Sunday the week with Detroit relatives Grand Rapids filled his pulpit here, j visitors of Mr and Mrs Patsy KenAndiow Singer is spending a Mi and Mrs Ralph Elliott of J wlItr clark MUirtainwi month with relatives in Bowling1 spent laat Friday with QUl Uvrnty rt,,ativ,s an1 fri,n1, Green, Ohio rsHattie Becker Su jv honoiinff Ml, clark Michael Dunne of Hudson, Mich,I lien Adams spent last Friday in on his birthday, visited friends here a couple of days Roseville HU daughter, Marguerite, Norma and Kathryn Kiselj of last week j who has been visiting there rtprvied f Detroit spent the week end wit , home with him I their grandparents, Mr budding i , n u u The Putnam township boarI went hunr Cam,b,L The new Read lumber and M Pure Cane, 25 lbs Sugar, 10 lbs White House Coffee lb They appro vol it Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout, Tavern Friday, Sept 1st Come out and have some fun Bring your I om a ten wives, sweethearts qrsisters Good Music son, Don, Miss Wilheiminia Dilloway, Mr Hany jreen and Mildred Jack were in Jackson one day last week SundJay dinner guests of Mr and Mrs George Bland were Mr and Mrs Merril Byington and son, 1 Bour iu,x 0f Vernon Lucius Wilson delivered his lecCure of Isler them o Detroit for a visit Miss Helen Doody who has Miss back been guests of the Misses Eileen ta ser accompanied Reade of Jackson were Thursday guests of their aunt, Mrs C J Clinton spending the summer at the Leo , , Pvfumh and Monks farm and attending summer Mr and Mrs rord tiami XT Dn n A ,i Rn snent school at Ypsi Normal left for sons Bill, Gordon ana Koss spenv Sunday with Mm Lamb, uncle, Lwood Mch last week to teach Arthur Culver, and Mrs Culver at hoo1 the commg term Eaton Rapids ,,, K Mayers of Northville Fair Saturday where he Huston and exhibited the Hendee sheep He won e alt the prizes in the class Thir week Cecil Hendee returner from the Mr and Mrs OWCLSSO, Mrs, Daisy M Lillian Fox of Pontiac Aujday guests of Mr and , B L Mclntyre Th Howell team pr0Vei to be ay guests of L Mclntyre WbeeMDr MrsMGre, no match for the PinCcnev hard frfCryaltended the Reaon ball team Sunday andthe game was reunion j bonnais and Harley Miller returned days auto trip last ture, The Cause and the Thwsay Theycovered1700 miTes4ihe DepressionT a t Hillsdale, Two days were spent at the Chicago Thursday evening Worlds Fair and the return trip The Misses Aria and Helen Farwas made through Wisconsin and rington of Stockbridge spent several the upper peninsula lays iast week with their aunt, Mrs Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Oorg Rlami and Mr Bland, daughter, Evelyn, and Margaret Fred TecPlc hsa Pened an oil Curlett attended the Benhan re station on his property on West union at the home of Mr and MrJ Jran,i Rivfr Av in HoWU an,J hc Myron Ely in Ann Arbor Sunday, and his son, Lloyd, are operating Mr and Mrs Bert Ben ham kavu sanl this ueek for Birmingham, Alabama M infl Mrs Herbert Muth of where Mr Benham will resume hi,1 Corwallis Oregon spent a day last wik with Vrs Muths aunt, Mrs Mrs Hattie Swarthout and daughter Pean it Butter,Fancy,2 lbs 25c Red Salmon, lb can 19c Fels Naptha Soap, 10 bars 49c Q K Soap, large bars, 6 tor 25c Watch Our Windows for Meat Specials i 1,, , , I I I II f I , , , Carnival Street at Worlds Fair i duties as instructor in there the school Brjp Wayn AtLee has returned lionvi Mr and Mrb E y Hinckley, from a two months stay at Chicago Worlds Fair where thf th ClifTorl VnaHorn and wife, Mrs Minnie Parker and Lyman Parker National Door Check and Mfg Co visitf1 tnc Cascades at Jackson had an exhibit He says the crowds umiav evening I are holding up well at the fair but Murray Kennedy, Jack Dilloway, that 60 percent of the attendance anj LyI1 Eulfr Spent ist Thursday is from the south where there has an Friday at the Century of Pro i 1 A K iM JUmt 4HE Sunday and spent the even called at te e e, 5in been considerable high presaure at ChicaJf0 and took in the with Mr and Mrs Will Mercer, with the score 22 to Z in lavor oi , 4i, ik Pinckney Kinney and Tuttle were Bn Whit, has been drawing milk , H faff this section to the new cream tjr at Chelsea for several weeks and L G Devereaux and William expect to start hauling there week Miss Betty Clinton, her brother,Mrs Roy, and Ralph Clinton air spending the week with Detroit relatives Hrttif Mr and Mrs Bernard Coggan Mrs M and family of Lansing were Sundav Vaughn, Mrs Elizabeth Cuilett, of Mr and Mrs A FJMrs Carlie Hart of Marion and Mrs James A Greene and Mrs Brown Roger Carr entertained the tollow nextjing guests at a luncheon Thursday I in honor of the 84th birhday of Sarah Carr Halstead, Mrs Sarah sale of tickets i EastW,,t football game Rev Morgan Harris of Dearoor , The county road commission is spent several days last week with building another mile of blacktop his mothr, Mrs Alma Harris He road on the Howell end of the is assistant to Rev John CIVk ot j HowellPinckny road It is now St Alphonsos pariah of Dearbornmeessary to dtour around by the Mrs Hannah Rev Click, in hU college days, ess state isanitarium 9yer, Mrsl tablished quite a record as a base Starting Sunday a to Teplc, Mrs Juiia Sigler, ball pitcher In 108 he pitched 4M DvotiW Siie waCoggan Mrs Mary Swarthout, Mrs Netlie guests Hour h 11 at St record Mary church Rw Lewis Dion was scoreless innings having his 4 broken by the Pinckney tem t assisted by Revs Babcock of Ann South Lyon, the former having the Arbor, Hermes of Detroit, Fedra thm Roche boyi in theii Itoeup, of Howell and Crowe of Pinckney The picturesque midway with Its wide variety of entertainment a hftppy crowd every day and especially every night Entertainment festere of every kind and from nil parts of the world provide Worlds H fas for Till tors, J N NThe Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, August 30, 1933 queento live to the full and eft rich ber days With his quick perception, schooled by wide travel, Eric saw tilling tor same Moreover, he did that the should play It on continued 1 stare out to ntv He tw not la their leader A tKe request Captain Waymire, the Intrepide an old friend, Brie Ertcssen ployed, but holding masters pa ngagea e sail chie officer CHAPTER II 2 Erfs had feared that relations between himself and the yacht owner would be strained, hut he was wrong Horton had won his pointto him Eric was simply another tool that had resisted him at first, but now bad bent to his use For convenience sake, he Introduced the new first officer to the yachting party The young man was Itov Stuart, himself the son of wealth, an amateur of considerable standing in certain fields of biology and ethnology, the choice of Horton for his daughters hand and apparently of the girl her self, and certainly rlie most complex and perfect intellectual machine that had ever crossed Erics trail Hoy was the only guest accompanying the party was Marie Chambond, Nans maid from old Lorraine, and a bespectacled, grave, little man named Wilcox, of Krlcs own age who appeared to be Nortons secretary And this, said the yacht owner Introducing his mother, Is Madam Horton Madam Fiddlesticks the old lady snorted Young man, thats simply some more of Felixs nonsense My enemies call me the Old Witch, strati gers call me Mrs Horton, and to my friendand I hope youll soon be a mo rig the numberIm Mother Hor ton Felix thinks thats plebeian, but I like Horton had chosen one of the loneHeSt and least krnun rrnNlnfl pimintli In the seven BS the north side of the Aleutian Island chain North of Ignnk Island, far to the 1weet, theres a great shoal, sixty mlTes in diameter Horton said I propose to penetrate It, and find some uncharted islands Kric looked unbelief But you cant get In Well see Ive never failed yet on fa undertaking Where any ship of our draft has gone, the Intrepid can follow Thats final Its the reefs and tides and weather that are final, up in these seas Eric said What makes you think a ship has ever been in there Roy Stuart has record of it7ln an old Russian diary An early explorer named Kirilof found a pass through the shoals Into deep water, and came to some Inhabited Inlands If the people are still thereyou know how the Aleuts migrate from Island to Island they are of coiwse visited by occa sional traders, out from Kamchatka, perhaps every year Ive never heard of It My theory is that the shoals are a hollow circle, the submerged tops of mountains, hut the confer is deep water Anyway well soon see Through Inimak pass and west ward the Intrepid TPTrrnTPrTATrealTy She was far off fiie sea Lines, and the only craft she glimpsed was a gray speck half across the world that was the masts of one of Americas farflung const guard Eric was alone on the boat deck When a misty figure appeared in the moonlight It was Nan Horfon seeking the reality of the strange dreams of adventure that the pnehnnted night wakened In her young heart Wholly wit hmtt emhnrrassm em with a frankness and selfassurance that put him on guard, she came and stood beside him, her arm almost touching his For a long time she razed in silence into the spangled sky Krlcs heart gjve n curious fling Instantly he knew, without knowing how or why, that Nan and himself could never ignore each other that they could not even pretend to he strangers that they reacted upon each otherUke wind on water As a sailor he wis not without superstition and ho believed that their fates were Interbound Yet she was ber fathers daughter Although she was fine where Horton wascoarse, generous where be was mea gentle where be was hard, yet his ssroganee had come to her straight Possibly she obeyed no laws but ber own desires She would take, but not giveselfcentered ness rather than soMUfeaeaand she was Imperious to tho last curly hair of her beautiful heaoV Like her father, she made tools of those who came Into her drcienot meanly to exalt her own place, not as a shoddy schemer but as 1 dl dy int Le paused, anTTMJJJWPfWfSWWrrTllwas smiling BUY up here In the moon tight you may call me anything you please, and Ill call you Nan Secretly she conceded that he trad won the first brush, but It only made her more reckless Why should we call each other anything she asked dreamily Why should we talk at all I want to forget who you are, who J am, everything except the magic of this unbelievable night He saw tier profile in the nebulous light, and saw that she was not wholly Insincere She was trying to make use of him to enrich the hour, to fill her own cup to sharpen her aense of being, but her need was real and Strong, not JTTsTcTnnfpTaTrityStnr was no milkandwater girl, put tempered steel and fire Intelligence, spirit, exquisite sensibilities, a de1 vouring thirst for life, these were the spurs that never let her rest Now her eyes were starry, her cheeks blazing, her hands trembling Happily lie took the challenge When she turned to him, her face lifted, his hands slipped under her fur cloak to her siiky shoulders and slowly drew her close She mode no attempt to avoid his kiss, but met It with eager lips Rut when she tried to draw away, he would not let her go She had only meant to taste of this cup, a mere moonlight whim, but she felt his arms like bands of steel, and JJV Happily He Took the Challenge his lips still pressed hers He let her breathe at last but he stilt held her close and smiled Into her eyes And for all her pride, a low cry broke from her tense throat It was hardly more than a deep gasp, but it betrayed two secrets she would have given much to conceal One of them was that the kiss was no the empty gesture she had expected His lips had been gentle, but there was flame on them, high voUage from the most dynamic being she had ever met She did not want aim to know that sTveTTiad felt thecTFnirgeTn every cell of her body, but she feared that the deep catch of her breath spoke all too plainly Her other secret, hinging on the tirst, was that for one of the few times in her life she was afraid She was afraid of him, of herself, of life And this fear deepened when Instead of freeing her, his arms drew hergently closer, crushing her breast against his Again he whispered For you, perhaps, not for me Halfsmiling, his lips sought hers and mastered them a long time He felt her slight body grow rigid When he freed her red mouth, low ominous tones crackled forth Dont you dare do that again But his grasp only tightened If you dance you must pay the piper, he told her gravely Then, oblivious to her struggles he took the dare She was fighting him now but he did not even seem to know it Her round little arms were strong, but it was like tugging at iron hare, if you dont let me go, Im going to scream for help No one would hear you, in the first place In the second, it would he hardly playing the game Im only raising your bet For a few seconds more her every muscle was flexed, then she relaxed In his arms MYou winthis time, she told him simply Now let me go Instantly she was free He watched ber quietly as she moved a few feet down the deck and stood in the seabreeze She seemed cool and well in band he did not know that her heart was hammering ber side, At last an turned slowly, and be saw the tuoon light la the deepfringed pools of her eyes You were In your rights, of course, fee said quietly Sea, but Im sorry about it now Tm not Perhaps it taught me a lesson Believe me I can take care of myself from now on Erics heart leaped up Thats the girl Im glad now Of course I wont get a chance to prove it, well probably never meet again in this way, she went on grave ly Its too bad our lives are ordered so far apart, it would be fun to fight with you And I care enough for your respect to want you to know why I didwhat I didtonight 1 think I do know You were bored, and it was a magic night, and your life seemed insufficient Ive felt that way a few times And it usually ended with a fight, down in some waterfront dive Eric spoke slowly andgravely Every person is given jusf so much time to live Thats all be owns, real ly the rest Is Just circumstance Yet your whole aim Is to make time pass as quickly as possible And mineIs to make It last, to be jealous of every minute, so to do, and see, and feel that much more And thats why I envy you Why I even envy Marie Most girls wouTdnT, but I do Nan drew her cloak about her shoulders, and turned toward the stairs Youll forget all this, wont you Ive been a fool but the moons to blame Tomorrow Ill be very aloof and call you Mr Ericssen She held out her hand and he shook It vigorously I think youre just wonderful, he told her gravely A small but radiant smile lighted her face Thats generous, coming from the victor Because you won, tonight rrnWPTF overconfident You wouldnt be next time There wont he any next time Im afraid Ships that pass in the night Hut they meet again, you know I once saw a ship in Hongkongand never expected to lay eyes on her againand then just missed colliding with her in Roston harbor The Journeys just begun, and these are magic waters OUR CHILDREN 88 By ANGEI0 PATRI I i fc A BROKEN DAY CHAPTER III North of Ignak island they came to the great, gray Davy Jones shoal At quarter speed Captain Waymir cruised round the reefs, his eye on the automatic sounder in the pilot house and one of his seamen heaving the lead Even so it was perilous sailing The wafers seemed mysteriously trou bled There were powerful currents, varying In direction from hour to hour, that would sweep a pulling dory out to sea big eddies formidable ground swells I dont like It, Eric said If we hang up and have to take to the boats, well he in a sweet fix TWP woTTTfTrTf Ta sf tonjCapfflTfT Waymire shook his gray head Our only hope would be for these cussed currents to sweep us to sea before one of those big swells hlf us Theyd make kindling wood of those skiffs of ours Why dont you tell Horton so The crazy fool will lose his ship and drown the whole company Theres no way through these reefs Tell him yourself If you want to Its like talking tof tne wind He thinks his checkbook will buy off a typhoon As the Intrepid crulsvd on, the deeptoned bay of the brenkers became a gurgling roar, and the wsves heating on the crags hurled up eee clouds of spray The first days search was fruitless When the shadows fell, Waymire hastened into ope sea and dropped anchor Early the oext morn ing prospects brightened Kric had taken accurate hearings If Roy Stuarts old diary was correct, the pass through the reefs was less than a league away Presently the long sweep of blue waves showed open water Ten mlnutes later MISS MARIA made out her dally plan After morning exercises arithmetic drill, special emphasis on minus seven Written arithmetic special emphasis on a man had and a man gave awaywith special attention to Peter and Catherine Miss Maria felt the first setback of what was to be a broken day when the principal escorted two Indians in full regalia to the platform Dear, dear, 1 suppose they will talk half an bour There goes my arithmetic drill They did talk s half hour and the children leaning far over the edge of their seats took iu every word, war whoops and all Well said Miss Maria, as the class filed into their seats with rather more noise than usual, we are a little bit behind this morning hut we will work hard to make up Itow one, stand Seven take two The door opened and in walked the superintendent, note book in hand, spectacles adjusted to the seeingest angle, Jood morning Miss Maria Ive jusf come in to see how well these children are getting along Perhaps they would like to read for me Miss Maria groaned in secret This meant getting out the readers Somehow they got through the morning The afternoon session opened In comparative calm 1 may as well fry to get in the drawing lesson The supervisor will be ahmgatdttose spring pictures arent ready for her, thought Miss Maria Monitors, give out drawing material The monitors did liang hang bang hang RANG, went the rapid dismissal gongs All out on record time, lined up in the yard for inspection When the class tro ped back the classroom was a sight A stray breeze had wandered in and the clean white drawing sheets were littered about the Jloor Monitors, tick up the papers Martha, fill the pans Peter, bring a fresh package of paper We will paint spring pictures Ill let them paint as long as they like Theres no sense In trying to stick to a schedule on a day like this, said Miss Maria to her astonished and bewildered self That afternoon as Martha put the blackboard rubbers away an Peter counted the readers, and the class sat ready for he bell, Clara belle looked up at her teacher and said, Didnt we have a good time today Just like a party A broken day comes as H wolcomebxeak in the Only Human Humor Lives High Places in Literature Accorded to Recognized Masters Won, in the Main, by Those Who Have Had Wide and Varied Experiences of Life childs routine He doesnt feel as bad about it as you do, perhaps Anyway It is not wise to allow a routine to become sofirmly set that If cannothe broken without catastrophe When it comes make the best of it THE WEAK BROTHER crpthrough the shoaHsa strait half a mile wide, and guarded on each side by perilous reefs The strait led into what might be termed an immense lagoon, surrounded by shoals Tweniyfiftythana hundred fathoms were recorded on the automatic sounder The puzzling currents remained hut the waves had lost their short, violent chop, and the Inst breaker gleamed pallid far behind them Horton wns Jubilant, and granted bonuses to the wholecompany Roys impassive face did not flush, nor his voice raise one note, but Nan knew that his cold soul was exalted She and Kric shared a child thrill in the adventure itself Captain Waymire alone remained downcast He was an old man and did not like young waters The wide lagoon seemed to him like a trap Late In the murky afternoon a cry rang down fnrfm the watch aloft Land ho Where a way 7 On our port bow She may be another fogbank But In a few minutes the glasses showed what was unmistakably an Island, tow and gray and guarded by black crags It was Insignificant fn size, not more than three miles from cape to cape, and If it were one of the scores of minor links in the Aleutian chain fiftymiles to the south, it might be hardly worth a name but here It was a discovery of some little scientific importance No chart In the Intreptds pilot house recorded Its existence TO Bt CONTINUSA uT ESTKKDAY my Jlmmie wejit 1 Into the candy store and spent a halt dollar that he had taken from my purse He gave all the candy to two boys in his class I find that he has been doing like this for a long time Well, all this term Since he has been In the class with these boys They make him steal for them He is afraid of them I want them locked up right away If they are not locked up my boy will get into serious trouble When such a thing as that happens to your child sit down by yourself, and think Think the thing through Why was if this child was selected to do the pilfering Why was it not one of the other children Why did the child not fell you about his troubles Recause he uns the boy or she was the girl, ready for the job Not that the child willed to do such a thinii if is possible that he never of TtriiuTthat TrewHiiniiiiliLk ly weak enough, spiritually weak enough, to fall under the pressure of the stronger spirits Arguing that he was afraid of them gets us nowhere Fear is the expression of weakness What we must discover is tie cause of his fear and the reason of his weak ness WHY was this child ready for this kind of a job Waste no time in berating the children who used the child for their own etuis Children have no understand ing of the moralities in question They must be trained Into them and the leading can safely he left to fhe teachers and parents while you attend to the weak child Sometimes a child is driven beyond his powers in school The parents are so anxious to have their children shine that they push them on make them take courses they are not fitted to take, niuke them try to adjust to sit uations for which they are mentally, socially nnd physically unfitted and the children worry themselves into weakness and illness and trouble These things are Hkeiy to happen even when we have done our best to provide good associations for the children Kven the best neighborhood produces its wayward ones But the weak child Is the victim every time If he Is weak fhe other children soon find it out and pick on him They chase him and make blm redeem himself with a ransom Have the weak child examined and treated Change his school Change his associates Say nothing about bis old trouble Build him up to standard end his fear will vanish with his weakness m BU SradfcUWNU StrviO A humorist, unless he is very, very good, has a life only a little longer than that of a moth, thinks one of New Yorks humorous writers He appears to believe that this is characteristic only of bis type of writer It is, on the contrary, the universal fate of all except the few geniuses in every occupation whose names endure What be Is talking about Is topical humor, which foams on our daily life like the froth on a glass of pop, and Is as flat after its bubbles collapse That type of humor is Intended only to exhilarate for the mo ment, to get a laugh and be forgotten It gets its laugh and if is forgotten, for therer 1s nothingInTt that Is enduring Each day has Its favorite style of humor At present In this country we run to smart wisecracking and verhaLclnwnlng, Done superlatively well, there may be In it an element of permanence, but only If, like all the historic humor of literature, I Is based on a profound nnd sympathetic observation of the life of our times Too much of it depends merely on verbal tricks and nonsensical situations concocted from topics of the day When those topics disappear from the public notice so does the humor which Is tied to them Catch phrases, a trickery with to surprise the JiiindsItconcillatesfoesand makes reader, and whimsical nonsense with no underlying common sense tickle for as long as It takes to read the piece and no longer Substance Is lacking in this form of humor hecause real thought is lacking, too Humor must be true The reason the writings of great humorists hold heir place in literature Is because their humor illuminates the subjects It treats Something more is needed to penetrate human foibles nnd re veal the funny side of life than an easy buffoonery Therein may be one of the reasons why great humorists are so frequently men who have had wide and varied experiences in life A modern boy can read Huckleberry Finn nnd Tom Sawyer with as much pleasure and understanding as his father before him People who have never seen tlie Mississippi river and the longvanished river trade find in Life On the Mississippi an enthralling mine of infor motion and entertainment Rough rrrgItngvnenillon TTfaT knows themselves Colonel Sellers 4s alive today, jusr as much as he was when Mark Twain put him into The Gilded Age The Jumping frog is a piece of human nature that will be understandable until human nature changes very greatly Innocents Abroad is funny, but, more than that, it is an astute commentary on European travel and Incidentally, a pretty good guide book, Mark Twain had spontaneous wit but he was not an easy writer He worked at It He worked not only at his writing but also in the cojjec tion uf his material His humor was the fruit of long experience, keen oh servation and sympathy It was a light to wisdom Because humor is so refreshing it Is an Invaluable quality to have aa one of our characteristics Each of us remembers Incidents which, as wo say, did not seem funny at the time, but later on came to be regarded by us as very humorous la fact, some of the most amusing things that ever happen to us do not become amusing until our sense of humor has had time to work It becomes the humorists duty to make bis sense of bumor work for us Be has to see the laughable aspect of men and events and In order to see this he has to understand men and events For a real humorist whose sympathies are wide and whose understandingla deep,, tho task requires first that he shall bo able to laugh at himself The humorist Is dealing not only with a definite kind of writing, but also with a quality that Is bsic in human nature His function is to make us laugh at our troubles Instead of to cry over them Yet the division between laughter and tears Is exceedingly narrow He should deflate pomposity make vanity ridiculous prick the pretensions of pride and anger His is a very delicate task It Is also a vitally Important one Without a sense of humor mankind would be destitute Indeed We need to laugh, for it is healing to wounded sensibilities, soothing to troubled friends of them U cannot solve our troubles, but it puts us into a mood in which we may solve them ourselves So the humorist is assured of a long life, unless he is only a funny man The latter has a place in the world and it Is a worthy place But the humorist who can Interpret our life to us, who can make us smile at our woes, is indispensable He deals in basic elements of life, which are not mothlikeUncle Dudley, in the Boston Globe Slaves of Bygone Age Shared Masters Tomb The bodies of two slaves, with their armory of iron swords, axes and spears, have been found in the outer chamber of a tomb In the ByzattttnrFNublan cemetery at Ballana, on the west bank of the Nile These men were the guardians of fhe door, watching over their master in death as they had in life Cuffing through he door of the burial chamber, the excavators discovered the body of the owner, no doubt a tribal king or nothing of gold prospecting or the early West will find in that book that those pjoneers were men like prince, lying inii semlcontmetedpo Fitlon on Tire right side with his head to the south Still In posItloTTolTthe skull was a massive silver crown ornamented with busts of the goddess Isis In relief, and set with semiprecious stones Nearby lay his silver earrings, buried In the soil In his right hand he held an iron sword with a silver hilt and sheath and on his left arm were two heavy silver bangles decorated with lions heads On the feft wrist he wore a silver bowguard and on his feet silver toerings and silver anklets decorated with silver disks When Not Overdone There ought to be more of the grand manner and it becomes a small man as well as the one who weighs 250 pounds X M J , tP Od ZZLCUAK CUU 04A rz liLeu iAt tt rJM Jruut two ipuMfitto cPttt u, suiL uMi utoAo feet and o cdLrcup iJii E ASIER washdayscleaner, whiter clothes thats what FelsNaptha Soap can mean to you, too It brings you extra heljgood golden soap and plenty of naptha working together to speed away dirt in jig time change to FELSNAPTHA N AThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 30, 1933 Giic Hairdress a Necessary Luxury By CHERIE NICHOLAS Lifes Plan Not , Based on Speed Each Forward Step Taken Means an Improvement Achieved A S YOUNtiLOOKINU as smartlookiny, as goodlooktnn as your permanent is a beauty secret which is no longer a beauty secret, for we are all discovering for ourselves how greatly are our charms enhanced via a perfect hairdress You are expected to put yourself in the hands of beauty specialists these days who study your features with a view to giving you a hairdress which will make you goodlooking even if you are homely They can do it, too Perhaps you have heard about the Dew machineless permanent wave It is proving nothing less than a sensation in the realm of beauty culture It is sesim4y and comfortably done as to be almost unbelievable A clean odorless vapor takes the place of electric current The entire procedure Is that simple one can actually walk iriuunu or play the piano vMille geL ting ones permanent wave As to this matter of playing up to individual type in dressing the hair we feelrtnrtthe illiist rations herew4ta a re particularly w ellchosen la demonstrate that point What a difference These lovely, flattering, delightsomely comfortable coiffures as compared to the burdensome hairpin laden long tresses of yore Nowadays instead of scraggly necklines and unsightly scolding locks law and or der and beauty prevail Then, too if your particular type of beauty calls perhaps, for a little soft curl here and there to lessen the suggestion of over high cheekbones or, mayhap, a clever exposure of a wellsh,aped earlobe might turn the trickwhatever the accent required the trained hair dresser is alert to the fact which is happily assuring as to this matter of playing up ones own individuality If you are very, very young and without a furrow on your brow the brushedbaekfromtheforehead hair dress and bob shown In two views at the top of this group is for you Note the fetching softly curled lock over the temple lust to convince you that older women are in on all the beauty secrets and that they are not forgotten in the scheme of things, we have included in this galaxy of attractive femininity a charming whitehaired lady Hers is a most gracious and inspiring example of the artistry with which ones hairdress may be suited to type Cant you Just fancy to yourself what a lot of compliments she will be reeetvttrg as to her lovely wave, when she presides at the next meeting of the womans club We would especially call your attention totheJlovely featherblown wave which Is pTcTuTr4 to the right center Do not get featherblown con fused with windblown, for they are different The type shown glories in soft wispsbf hair which flutter caressirnrryyetordepJyttbfmtthe fea tures in a manner flattering to most women The call of the hour is for masses of ringlets at the napa of the neck This reigning vogue is aptly illustrated two views in the model below And now Just a word or two more of this beauty discoursesome one has said of the French woman that when she leaves her boudoir she is finished So sure is she of herself and her appearance that she finds no ueed to resort to a lipstick or powder puff in public We thought that possibly there might be somewhat of a moral to be gleaned from this message for some few of us 1933 Western Newspaper Union NEWLENGTH CAPE By CHERIE NICHOLAS This lovely simple ensemble, which might wel be called a Paris classic comes from the atelier of linvin Its simplicity is its charm There is a note of embellishment in the soft bow of wide metal ribbon which ties OD one shoulder X handsome dark velvet cape contrasts the exquisite pastel tone of the frock Velvet capes of this new length ace in high favor witb tbe smart Parjsienne Discriminating women take particular delight n choosing them with a view, to providing perfect cOlor decent to their cot tome NEWEST NECKLINE DIAMOND SHAPED A lesson for those who may be discouraged by the settning slowness made in the advancement of the world is contained in the following pertinent observations hy a noted American woman writer Nine thousand miles a minute Thats the speed the earth is making Nine thousand miles a minute, scientists tell us now, around the cen ter Of itS Sir SVStCMl Were you ovonnno when tt,cy toM you about the air races, where they tried to push past the mrirk of WKi mile an hour Compared to 0kHi miles a minute that doesnt look big There are two ways of looking at thatine ftnrtrfknnw woutit say Whats the use Why put ourselves outwhatever we ran achieve is not h ingwe may as well take if easy Silly, those humans, scurrying around like hysterical a Tits tohent each other to something, tearing themselves to pieces, breaking their hearts to achieve something here, improve something there If you wmt 10 know what it all amounts ro ins think of tlmse racers breaking thoinecks to top the record by anothei mile, when the earth shutters ironnl with no trouble at all at lii0 miles to the minute Then there is the woman I know who would smile wisely and suy If all men and women had felt that wnv ahout Jt we shonhlstjJI he wearing skins and hunting our food wiilV stones and clubs The difference between Uf as It Is today and the most primitive existence lies in the countless and almost imperceptible improvements attained at great cost, one after another, by brave and dauntless men and women who had their eyes on a goal and did not stop until they got there It is not the Isolated gain here or there, but the ojeusure of the whole picture which gives us true perspective in the matter For my part, 1 am inclined to agree with the woman who says Whats the useas far as those are concerned whose life is one un restrained rush, who are in such n hurry to get somewhere that the miss everything tiat is worth while along the way, who are so intent on success that life passes them by However, it is not what they are after that Is foolish, hut the way they are going after it For, as our second friend says, no achievement, no improvement, no for ward step is to he despised That nnn mile of improvement over the last best record miv he more important in the scheme of things than the nine thousand a minute which the earth tosses off with no truuble at all For it signifies progress, a step forward And when the efforts of man have had as much time as this old world of Trrrr has httd r vxprnMuiux,wiu knows how contemptuously wp mi look upon that record of our universe which now points so proudly to nine thousand trips a minute 1J3I II II Syndicate WNU Service A BIT THICK The manager of the big business firm stormed into bis bead clerk office and banged a fist angrily on his desk Smithers, he cried ominously thU is outrageous I distinctly toW you you could only take seven clear days holiday, and here you have at lust put in an appearance on the eleventh day What Is the meaning of It h yes, sir, said Smithers cool ly enough I have an explanation Three of them were foggyLondon Answers Making It Even A girl who is engaged should never go out with another man said the maiden aunt Oh its all right Robs engaged, too, replied the modern maid Stray Stories Originals Long Gone The American itible society knows of no original texts of I lie Rible The oldest manuscript of the New Testa ment dates from the Fourth century and except for a few earlier scraps, I he oldest old Testament manuscript VA of the NintbeHftwvT of course, copies of copies Seeking Relief What makes our friend Mr Humley keep talking about the weather Maybe to keep his mind off it said Miss Cayenne, lie is one of thosp people who never think about what they are saying HER STATUS Is lane a careful driver Not exactly careful, but exceed ingly fortunate Just Bubbled Over IkeWhy do you call this an on tlnisastic stew Mike lecatise the conk put every thing he had into it More Than the Cold Lost Ttoctor Well, did you lake my advice anil sleep with all the windows open Patient Yes doctor 1mtrlluudAiul ojuve last that cold you had Patient No doctor Only my besi suit and mv watch and chain IN CASH PRIZES FOR ANSWERING ONE ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS CASH h Only The First of 488 CASH PRIZES To Be Awarded Next 3 Weeks To Winners of The Simplest Contest Ever PresehTedTo The Women of America Duplicate Prizes To Grocers CONTEST CLOSES SEPT th 1933NOTE FULL DETAILS OF CONTEST IELOW A HOUSEWIFE HAS A BETTER CHANCE TO WIN THAN A COLLEGE PROFESSOR Cash Prizes Offered Solely To Induce You To Try NewType DIRTDISSOLVING Soap Discovery Of Americas Foremost Soap Makers The Procter Gamble Co Want You To Try This Laundry Miracle Next Time You Wash They Are Offering 10,000 In Cash Simply To Acquaint More Women With A Way To Get SnowyWhite Wash Without Boiling or ScrubbingTo Stop WashTub FadeTo Cul Washing Time In HalfTo Get Bland, Mild Suds That Are Gentle To Hands Just tear the top off a box oTOxydol Write your name and address, ami your grocers name and address on If you dont want to appear dead on the vinethe fashion vine, that is youd better start making your neckline go diamond shaped We all en wardTffmonnTofthis Mud even If we cant claim any set in platinum, and the trick is very simple, after you know how Schlaparellis most potent example of this mode is done with curled cire feathers set in a row, pointing down the back, points over the shoulders and pointed in the front where It meets Another way of convincing the public that you nre on the teamfash lonably speakingIs not to forget to attach Angel Wings to your best coat or jacket SojnefTfhes the wings are set In from the back of the shoulder and fly forward rather than the reverse rich, creamy suds that last throughout washing time Thus you do your wash in water 30ft and gentle as rainwater With a bland, nuild cleanser, NOT with skin eating, harsh, strong soap With gen tle, longlasting suds that DISSOLVE grease, dirt and grime Its made by the makers of Ivory Soap, so you know its kind to hands You cut washing time, too either on board or in washing machine 50 or more Consider wha4 this means inaaving rubbing and scrubbing, in saving your hands, in saving fine fabrics from soap fade and ruin Rules Of The Contest Nothing could re simpler or easier than thisOxydol HoapContest This is all you do Down in Front and High in Back, Fall Hat Mode Down In front and up In back is the rule for fall hats The high crowns of this summer have compromised with the general masculine protest, and have come half way down to normalthat is, they have come down In front Highbacked turbans appear to be the order of the day some of them built up in points and angles, others achieving the highback effect by means of quills and drapes The beret in satin or velvet continues to be the big news of the early fall showings,,, however, pulled down over the eyes, with slightly mort height in back Contest Closes Sept 9th, J933 488 Cash Prizes To Be Awarded For Answering One Simple Question Read Detail Below W OULD you like to got a check for enough money to put vour child through school to rut down the loan on your home to pay for a vacation in Europe, orjust to fpend for something youve always wanted but felt you couldnt afford Thenjust write a phrase of a few words gi vi n g y ournpmtrm otfyydot soap You may win a thousand dollars cash, or, if not that, one of 487 other cash prizes Here is a description of Oxydol which may help you a lot in working out a phrase Study it Then write us a phrase telling in your own wordH why Oxydol is better for washing clothes than any other soap What Oxydol 1 Oxydol is a newtype granulated soap The latest scientific discovery of Procter ft Gamble experts Adiscovery that gives sparkling white wash every time that stops washtub fadingcuts washing time in halfand gives bland, mild suds that are gentle to your hands This is how it acts It takes theharsbneas out of socalled hard water the hardness that makes boiling, extra nibbing and strong soap necessary to get things white and clean Then, due to bland, cleansing qualities available in no other soap, flake or powder made, Oxydol DISSOLVXS all dirt and grimebreaks it up, loosens it, and suds it away with DONT THINK YOU CANT WIN HERE ARE EXAMPLES OF WHATS WANTED Use These Phrases As Your Guide We Want Them Just As Simple As ThesePhrases Like Any School Child Can Write Yet A Few Words Just As Simple Will Win The Grand Prize In This Content 1 I never scrub or boil clothe any more Oxydol dissolve all the dirt out for me 2 Neighbors envy the way my wash always comes out sweet and clean Theirs would, too, if they used Oxydol 3 My clothes need lots of rich, lasting suds in this hard water and Oxydol makes them quicker than any other soap 4 I always wondered how my neighbor got her clothes sparkling wlyjeuntil Oxydol made mine thewfiitest line in town 5 Oxydol goes so far in this hard water Less than half a boxdoes for my 100 piece washing anTT dont need a softener 6 Im so glad I changed to Oxydol My washings through hours earlier and my hands stay soft and smooth theyve lost that red, swollen washday look this box top If you cant easilyor tain Oxydol, a reasonably exact facsimile of the lox top will do You dont have to buy to enter this contest Then write, in your own words, YOU answer to the question Why is Oxydol better than any other soap for washing clotkexT Send your letter, and the box top or facsimile with your own and your grocers name and address written on it, to Oxydol, Post Office Box No 1801, Cincinnati, Ohio Send it as soon as you canthis contest closes at midnight, September Jth, Enter Contest Now Wash With Oxydol Enter this 10,000 contest now Remember, a housewife who knows wash day work and good washing results is the one who will win Society women and college professors wont know how A phrase written in lead pencil on tablet, paper is just as good aa one thats typewritten or on dollar stationery So write without delay You may win 1,000 in CASH Or one of 487 other CASH prizes And youll find in Oxydol a far easier, far safer and far surer way of getting perfect laundry results Its sudsing action in any kind of water, hard or soft, wTtTarnaze your Ami when your wash is on the line and you see how fresh and white it looks, that alone will make you feel its worth while ,asking for Oxydol every time siAi THE PHOCTKR ft C,AMBLE COMPANY I Cincinnati, Ohio Machine Stitching Never help an article through the sewing machine Let the feeder do Its own work ff pulled through, the stitches wlllbe irregular and it usually means broken or bent needles Nearby all the people who ever won the big prizes in a contest of this sort usually started out by believing they didnt have a chance Then all of a sudden were amazed and surprised when they did For instance, a big magazine contest for a name was won by a housewife in a imall town outside of Chicago The CocaCola 10,000 prize was won by a stenographer of Anderson, Indiana The Liberty Magazine 20,000 contest for a name was won by a commercial artist in Youngstown, Ohio You have as big a chance as anyone else to win one of these prizes Read the description of Oxydol on this page, then get a box top or facsimile then write anything that comes to your mind about how its better for washing clothes, and mail your suggestion in You may win 10,000 IN CASH For The Best Answers to This Question CrtheA Awwfoi wtumtvg, Gitfiedi 488 CASH PRIZES Duplicate Prizes to Grocers 1st Prize, 1,000 2nd Prize, 500 3rd Prize, 250 5 Prizes of 100 Each 20 Prizes of 25 Each 100 Prizes of 500 Each 10 Prizes of 50 Each 50Prizesof10Each 300 Prizes of 250 Each All You Do To Compete For One of The 488 Prises 1 Tear the top off a package of feted, identical pnios will be awarded Oxydol and write your name and address and your grocers name and address on it NorWe ask you to do this because grocers who show the moat skill in displaying and featuring Oxydol tor this contest also will he awarded prize 5,000 in cash prizes t o houne wi ves a nd f ,0CX in dupl ica te prizes to their favon te grocers, 10,000 in all 2 Write us, in your own words, TOUR answer to the question Why is Oxydol betUr than any other soap for vxuhina clothest 3, Send your answer, with box top enclosed, giving your own and your grocers name and address, to Oxydol, Post Office Box No 1801, Cincinnati, Ohio 4 In event of a tie for any prise of to tying contestants Entries judged on truthfulness and advertising value of statements Judges will bo Katherine Fisher, Director, Good House keeping Inst, Sarah Field Splint, Director, McCail s Hometnaking Dept, and Nell B Nichols Household Editor, Womans Home Com panion The opinion of tho judges must be accepted as final in all matters pertaining to tbe contest 6 All entries must be postmarked before midnight Sept 9th, 1933 prise winners will be notified by mail as soon as posei blc after con test closes 6 If unable to obtain Oxydol from your grocer, a reasonably exact facsimile of the box top will be accepted in lieu thereof No Procter A Gamble employees or their relatives are eligibleThe Pinckney Dfapatch Wednesday, Augiut 30, 1933 1 IV LOCAL AND GKHULU 1 4r fcal v r mileage safety i, m value i price j good oo i lifetime guarantee The New GOODYEAR PATHI Goodyear AliWeather 44021 720 45020 760 45021 790 47519 840 47520 865 AU run oviMui QUtoi Mm pkd nopwtiiiy lew Dont postpone getting the tires you need now Enjey your last surpmer holiday on a new set of Goodyears Prices are still lower than they were last fall Play safe Before you start out drive in and let us look over your tires BUY THIS TIRE Prices are marching up But if yo cttetimeou can still buy doodyeart at prices shown hereand most of them are lower than they were last fall, Look at this new 1933 Goodyear Pathfinder,With FUlX CENTER TRACTION 20ft thicker nonskid tread, and vtouter Su purtwist Cd body, It turns in more miles, more blowout protection, mote safety, than you could iat from any tire costing four times as much a few years ago Now is certainly the time to replace worn, dangerous tires with Pafb finders all around No one can guarantee how long todays still low prices can last We have your size Be sure to get Goodyear quality tubes, too Aliss Francis BuUis was horoj from Ann Arbor the week end Mrs Lenire Dupont is spendi v the wk with Detroit relatives M E Leiphrat has sold his faro the I J Abbot farm to Mr an Mri Kikhoff of Detroit mo fed last week Mrs Lucius Wilson and son, Lucius, were in Jackson Monday afternoon Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis were Dr Hildreth of Ann Arbor and brother, Haroli, of Syracuse, N Y Charles Clinton is viaiting rela tives in Gregory j R G Webb and son, George, I Mr L Hinchey and family attended the Kuhn reunion at Potter Park, i Mrs W C AtLee entertained a group of relatives from Illinois last Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and FOR SALE Shropshire rams, sons, Bobby and Patsy, spent the iambs, yearlings and two year oldsT week end with Mr and Mrs Patsy Also 20 good ewes SCIENCE AND SENTIMENT The work of the funeral director presents an lift usual blending of science and sentiment In Ms 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 advance ment, without sacrificing the personal characteristics which are equally important P H SWARTHOtfT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO39 PIMCKNEY fTiCyiOA A i V i Kennedy j j week I Miss Evelyn Darrow is spending the week with relatives in Ann Arbor j, Mrs O Frye, Mrs Villa Richards, Miss Blanche Martin and Mrs C J Teeple visited Mrs Dora Davis at the Chelsea home Tuesday afternon FOR SALE6 EXCHANGE FOR SALE Several good pieces si furniture and a boat Inquire befjMf Sept 5th of Marion Redding, Lakeland, Mich, Fred Leece, Whitmore Lake, Phone 3 IF12 Mich, I FOR SALE One horse wagon FOR SALEDry oak wood George Reason Priced tow for quick sate j M H Chalker, I Patterson Lake I Q EMERGENCY HOG PROGRAM The following information has been received concerning the Emer gency Hog Program I The Emergency Hog Program 1 which calls for the purchase of FOR SALE 8 room house in How ell, very cheap, or will trade for small place in Pinckney Y W Parkinson, RFD 1 Pinckney, or call at Wm Dilloways Store FOR SALE Good Deering binder, or exchange for stock J P Kiskum, Hamburg, Mich corn OOD YEAR L,Or3 LAVbY GOODYEAR TIKES GUS RISSMAN Lind Mtr Pluafttor Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kind We Handle Electric Pump, Septic Tank Brrrt WiUr Preare Tanks 04 Washington HoweU, Mich Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office ov Firat State Savings ank Ho well, MirK Fire Wind Insurance Rcr renting the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co 4,000,000 weighing from 25 to 100 pounds and 1,000,000 sows with a minimum weight of 275 pounds and showing definite evidence that they are due to farrow this Fall, will become operative at six middle western markets, Wednesday, Aug 23, 1033 The six markets are Chicago, Omaha, Sioux City St Paul Kansas City and St Joseph The program will be inaugurated at other points where federally in pected packing plants agree to cooperate not later than Monday, JOSEPH PICNIC AT August 28 These points will be DEJvTER LABOR DAY , announced at the earliest iiii i eLuivlbriking crowd date ixprUi 10 tte,i plans fof Vn i The hedule of base point price, ertrtawment of U vigors ut f 1 bpui for pigs as fellows WANTED TO BUYYoung calves j also havenew potatoes for sale George Greiner FOR SALE130 acres of nice, clay loam soil, fair buildings 3 miles east of Chelsea Terms This farm is known as the Weidemeyer farm Inquire at Dispatch office FOR EXCHANG01b 4 H P motor, also smaller one Would consider poultry, calves or row boat 5L Kowje, Darwin farm FOR SALE1 buffet, excaUjt condition, 1 refrigerator, excellent condition, 2 square stands, 1 round extentfon Dining table, 1 vaccum sweeper, 1 porcelain kitchen table r E Weeks FOR RENT0ur house on St Strictly modern in every Reasonable Rent F E Weeks Main way FOR SALE Cement blocks, 4 6 812 inches in thickness at my farm near State Sanitorium, Howell, Mich George E Dailey S ST sadvv WANTED To rent stable for possible die horse for school child Mrs E C Glenn, Glenbrook Stock Farm PHONE 35F24 FRANK PLASKO LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK FUR NITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL I Make Regular Trips to Detroit Every Week PINCKNEY, MICK CW HOOKER a 1ULI Labor Uy piic and honiicostiig at Dow, Monday, Sept 4, hiiT been p f Ml Th cwnU of lli leiy are under the atHpici of the members of St Jc h s Church arii their friends The ladies of the ci 11,10 commit tf will sorve thei famous chicken HM2K1 Weight 25 30 31 35 30 40 lbs Price per cwt 950 925 9r49 FOR SALEWhite sand, for plastering 30c load Geopgfe Parker suitable FORCED TO RAISE CASK 1 Granite Marker 2000 2 for 3800 3 for 5640 Milford Granite Works 41 46 51 Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F3J CALBERT FR0S1 Justice of the Peace Drs HF C I S1GLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F11 DR Walter J Reason Pinckney Dispatch 1 00 yr DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING Hcvoii Mvhigan We Are Now Stocking a Full Line of the Famous MONARCH PRODUCTS To acquaint you with the quality of their merchandise we are giving this week One Box of Monarch Corn Starch FREE with the purchase of a 1 lb can of Monarch Baking Powder 23c Clarks 27c We deliver goods at all times Phone 51 I tinner to eight tables seating liners at each sitting Each table with 1 guests will be presided over by a member of the committee assisted by ix waitresses, or one to very four guests Excellent servicjj is thus assured with little or no waitinu for a chance to cat an up pitizing chicken dinner The members of the committee r si1 ing ovcr thedinner tables are Mrs George F Walsh,, Mi OTvien, Miss Gertrude Shields, Mrs Frank Sharpey, Mrs T F Enrijjjlit, Miss Margaret McGuinness Miss Aunes Harris and Miss Mildred Walsh Th1 pmeral chairman of the Tinner committee is Mrs A G Wall assisted by Mrs John Hoey, associate chairman Volunteer workers are busy this wek transforming the village grove into suitable picnic grounds Among them are T F Wolff, Bernard i Walsh, T F jEnrightJr, Wallace Wrrhfh, hteqM ZegkiviAHiisWiL Joseph Titimons, Edward Reid, Glaience Harris, Robert L Donovan Anthony Gallagher, Dan Powers and Fredrick Cunningham j The members of the various com mittees extend to the residents of j Pinckney and the vicinity a mostcordial invitation to join with them in making the annual Labor Day picnic and homecoming next Monj day a joyous and happy event A most friendly welcome awaits all in Dexter at the homecoming, 65 71 7G 81 Hi M o I average rermum we 45 875 50 850 55 825 HO 800 5 775 70 750 75 725 80 700 85 675 0 650 05 625 100 600 be purchased on basis of weight per lot with miniight of 25 jpQunds At Millort FOR SALE Electrochef Range and 16ft Row Boat or will tmdc boat for cow Harry Palmer, White Star Gas Station Maurice mum weight of 100 pounds maximum range of weight pounds on individual pigs in lot o the Village Wednesdays I will receive at my home on September 15 Blanche Martin, Village Treas maxi, and of 80 each Taxes until Jay P Sweenpv Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court Hoot Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I alto have city property Pinckney, Mich RADIO SERVICE repair I am prepared to all makes of radio jpMtmy a fan line of EverReady labe Wfcta io need of radio service give, me a alL Phone No 72 Bnetotty Marvin Shirey Genera Insurance I A It Marphy Lee Lata Phene Na 1 and 5F3 Pinckney, Michigan COUNTY BOY SCOUTS MEET AT HOWELL THURSDAY The Boy Scouts of this county will meet at Howell this wcvk Thursday, Judge Collins of Corunna will address them on the court house lawn at 800 P M The Washtenaw Scout Band will play Fowlerville scouts will demonstrate artificial respiration and Brighton Scouts will show how to treat a snake bite The general public is invited o Mrs W G Fritz and daughters, Kathryn and Jane, were Sunday guests of Ed Farnam Mrs Claude Danforth of Flint spept several days last week with Mrs Fred Teeple Miss Maria Fraser of Detroit is spending a couple of weeks with MUs Mary Jane AtLee, Exchange Your Wheat for Flour A Under the terms of the new law assessing a processing tax of 30c per bu on each bu of vheat ground, a farmer producing his own wheat is ex empt on flour made from wheat of the SAME TYPE RAISED Where all soft wheat flour is taken in exchange for soft wheat there is no tax whatever Where a hard wheat flour or a blended flour is taken in exchange there is an exemption on the amount of soft wheat flour in the blend Exemption from this tax can only be obtained AT A MILL At no other place can you obtain your exemption We are exchanging flour for wheat on the following schedule Where hard wheat is used in the blend we absorb the tax in the amount of flour given in exchange ACME FLOURFor the finest bread baking26 lbs per bu of wheat PIONEERS FLOUR The best all purpose flour28 lbs per bu of wheat wiooouiitAKt PHOENIX FLOURTheTt for pastry baking32 lbs per bu of wheat Chelsea Milling Company CHELSEA, MICH I Established 1865 Ovei Sixtyfive Yean Banking Incorporated 1911 Safdf o McPhersoiL State Bank Howell, Mich Capital Slo000QCi Surplus 75,00000 Bosiiess Recovery All the several plana to aid business recovery are getting underway Everyone must do his part if fall benefit of the new order is to bw felt Hundreds of thousands of men are going back to work WWle we have not received many direct benefits in this community as yet, they will come We ahouW throw off the feeling of fear and uncertainty aW do our bit by engendering a spirit of confidence and faith in ftha future of our country and our community Your business always apprecated fcfterwi St Ink n If c t N Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 30, 1933 Description An account of the resource August 30, 1933 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 1933-08-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2693cf190e598a1582855117090edd1b.pdf 139b6d74bf2b2eb3d0960f1b9d068186 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. p f Ms AL HU RIW1 WATS PIT TO PUNT V 86 Pinckney School Opens Tuesday Local School to Open Fall Torm Nut Week Bif Enrollment Expected Two Now Toachor on Faculty Tab Year The Pinckney school will open its doors for the 193940 term on Tues day aaerntngiSeptember5Uw The school building has been thoroughly Cleaned, the floors sanded and is in first class shape for the coming term Supt L Hulce will start his second year as head of the Pinckney school Last year he gave general aatisfertion and piloted the school through a successful year This year he should repeat The other teachers are John Burg, Saline, science and athletics Charles Schmidt, mathmatics MTS Alice Wilson, Latin and State Fair Starts Sept 1st Many Stellar Attraction Aro Listed For Michigans Exhibition Which CoUbraU It 90th Anniversary This Year The 1939 Michigan State Fair will firmly establish in the minds of everyone fcho thio fair io primarily a Pinckney, Livingfti County, Michif ao Wednetday Aug 30 1939 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS 1ft 125 PE2 YEAR No 35 itV History Mrs Lola Lobdell, intermediate Miss Virginia Byington, music and drawing, Mrs Eva Haring, primary Wm Jeffreys, sanitary engineer In this list are two new teachers Charles Schmidt of Howell is the son of Augustus Schmidt, Howell florist and Blanche Goodnow Schmidt He was an A student at the Western State College and taught in Balding high school last year Miss Byington is a graduate of Nazereth College, Kalamazoo where she spec ialised in music Her home is also in Kalamaeoo, asked to call at the school on Friday, Sept 1st, from 900 to 1200 a m and enroll This will relieve the congestion on the opening day For several years the school en it was over 200 The past few it has dropped below that fig ore, chiefly due to students with drawing from school for financial reasons Of eourseone of the big questions is what kind of a football team is the school going to have this year That is still an unanswered question On paper the team should be much better than the one last year, as most of the boys have an extra year of experience and growth to aid them The veterans from last years team are Bill Baughn, Jack Hannett, Merlyn Lavey, Joe Lavey, Earl Berquist, Beryl Amburgey, Jack Young, Gerald Vedder, Jack Caldwell, Don Thorpe, James McKune No time will be lost in starting the practice sessions as the first game is with Manchester, early in Septem ber Other games are with Hartland, Ann Arbor Res, South Lyon, and New Hudson Games may also be played with Stockbridge and Dexter if they have teams Most people will be glad to hear the musical sound of the school bell again and see the pupils hurrying to and from school The school is one of the most important projects in any community and should be en couraged and aided in all ways possible PINCKNEY BOYS TO SEE LIONS PLAY This Friday evening, September 1, Coach Burg will take about 30 boys to see the Detroit Lions Profession al football club in their opening game at U of t football stadium in Detroit All boys interested in attending this game notify Coach Burg Immediately Final list will be made Friday daring registration at the High School OCEOLA WOMAN TAKES LIFE Tj body of Mr Ralph Bainbridgu, o, wife of the Oceola townsjrip clerk, was found hanging from a tree in the woods near hor home Saturday night Coroner Guy Gretve of Howel pronooneed it a case of njfehlo and no tannest Survrting besides fan tare tafldren and box parents, Mr and Mrs, George Merrill of Oeeola held Tuesday aftera ta resides Be Meportal agricultural fair Entries are of record proportions Applications for stalls for horses and cattle have run far ahead of all previous years The same is true regarding pens forthe swine, sheep and poultry It is evident that the promises made by Dr Linwood W Snow, the general manager, that his years fair would be a real agricultural fair has had its effect, not only outstate but throughout the nation A report handed Dr Snow early this week by Harry Kelley, director of live stock, showed that in every department, the entries far exceeded those of last year A comparison of the 1938 and the 1939 entries shows the following increase Horses Beef Cattle Dairy Cattle Sheep Swine Poultry The entry coming the greatest distance is that of the Russell Farms at Lake Charles, La, which is send ing 11 head of shorthorn beef cattle Mrs Victoria Dreyfus of Brewster, N Y is bringing 11 head of Percheron horses of her own and one belonging to Elizabeth Douglas of Tilly Foster, N Y This indicates that from the Atlantic to the Gulf at least the Michigan State Fair lias been established in the minds of the breeders asan outstanding live stock fair of the nation In the other departments, agriculture, horticulture, floriculture, and Continued on L rage 1938 188 320 500 1,200 595 1,243 1039 245 468 740 1,436 625 1,855 Graduates From OAAftT Nursing School Sy Y Editor Rose Elizabeth Spears Finishes Nursing Course and is Awarded Diploma at Detroit Tuesday Rose Elizabeth Spears, duughtti of Edward Spears of Putnam graduated from the Mercy ursing School and was given her diploma openm ot 8Cno1 in September is Tuesday The exercises were held in aUo a welcome evnt The signs of School will open in all Livingston county schools next Tuesday and in most of the schools of this vicinity In Detroit, on account of an infantile paralysis epidemic the opening was delayed two weeks and the schools will not start until Sept 18th Although the closing of school in June is always eagerly awaited, the Detroit with dinner and ball at the BookCadillac Hotel, Detroit, in the evening Miss Spears attended the Pinckney high school and graduated with the class of 1932 of which she was president and also a member of the high school debating learn She had activity in and around the schools are welcomed generally as a closed school is a lonesome place Then the school activities which will soon be under way are a welcome part of any community life and provide interest for the entire community as well as the pupils Catholic Chord Rav James Caretae Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to, Out Mother oi rara etual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P 11 Saturday Baptist Church Auto Accident Sunday Monday Car Containing Four Unadilla Town ship People Fails to Make Turn in West Eno of Town and Car Crashes into Tree Don Pattoa, Supply Services each Seeder Porting worship 1000 Sunday School , 114 B Y T U 700 Evening Worship 800 rhurs evening prayeeuiTie80 Congregatiooalkroh Re J M McLaeaa, Pastor Sunday Services Homing worship 1040 w UR In the past few years there have been many accidents at the curve pital, Ann Arbor on M36 in the west end of town mother, Mrs Hose where the home of S H, Carr is lo catedA number of people have been hurt and one boy, a son of Dr Watkins, a Detroit dentist, was killed Early Sunday morning another accident happened there Ernest Cor chosen nursing as her occupuoi and had enrolled at St Josephs HosHowever, her Murray Spears had died a short time before this and she cancelled her nursing course in order to keep house for her father and look after her brothers and sisters, she being the oldest in the family This being accomplished, she enrolled in the Kalamazoo State HosMARSHALL SORENSON The marriage of Hugh Sorenson, son of Mr and Mrs Edward Sorenson of Dexter to Miss Margaret Mar shall, neice of Mr and Mrs W J Moules of Ann Arbor took place on last Wednesday afternoon in the Ethel Fountain Tussey lounge at the Michigan Union Building, Ann Arbor, Reverend Brubaker of Dexter officiating The wedding march was played by Miss Frances Rees of Ann Arbor The brides gown was of white lace with satin bows down the front of the fitted bodice, designed with a sweetheart neckline and short puf fed sleeves The full skirt draped from the high waistlineHer veil was fingertip length and she carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses, lark spur and baby breath Mrs John Wurster, of 801 Summit St, formerly Miss Ruth Haynes, was her matron of honor afid only attendant Her gown was of pink net with a shirred bodice and full skirt Blue flowers decorated the under skirt made with deep flounces and blue fowers also trimmed the shoulders of the bodice which had a square neckline and puffed sleeves She wore a pink rose in her hair and a veil, shoulder length Her bouquet was of pink roses, Larkspur and of baby breath I eon Wylio of Dexter, a sciool frond of hu bridegroom, was tr best man, while the ushers were G Bishop of Bowling Green, 0, brother of the bride, and Douglas Van Aken of Dexter, a school friend of the bridegroom One hundred guests were present for the wedding and the reception which followed The couple left for a motor trip along Lake Michigan and will be guests at Grand Junction of the bridegrooms grandmoth er, who was unable to be present for the wedding The bride chose a navy blue redingote with white trim for traveling Mr and Mrs Sorenson wfll be at home after August 27 at 8W4 B St, in Dexter llMUuJTcOatailjWCATI Regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A, M on Tuesday evening Sept 6 A good attendance is asked p W Curtatt, Sue ser, 24, of Unadilla was taken ill af ter midnight and started to drive tolPital but found tho work to stren the hospital With him were his wife ous ft sthis institution car s for the Ona, 20, his brotherinlaw, Ronald rinuial insane Later she enroliei j state association of onion growers Warner, 17, and Miss Audra Ram1 in Lhe Merc School of Nursing and which would keep the cull onions off has finished her course whh w,i Sunday School liO Mr Dan VanSlambrbok Supt C E Society 700 Wednesday evening choir rehear hart 15 a11 of Unadilla When they , gal, reached Anderson, Corser became ill taken m the ood Samaratian Ho with a chokeing spell and was unable itu1 Detroit and St Marys Hosto drive further Warner then took pital Pontiac She is an earnest hard conscientious worker and will be a credit to the nursing profession Governor Dickinson declared himself well pleased by the replies received from the sheriffs in whose counties slot machines were found , by lijitau ro4kewhen thy stag ed tht r raid, J he governor wrotd these sheriffs and demanded IJ know why ihey allowed the machines to operate in their county So far the governor stated he had received replies from the sheriffs of Rosco nion and Wayne counties and v In i orfcrod ty cooperate with him 0 percent to eradicate slot machin 3 However, they seem to have ifrnor d liis iueion as to why the machioa vce found in their counties n ie clacking down business seems to all fif The governor announces tit lie will turn the enforcement of ti LMinUirif tews back to the coun os who never have neemed able to h utfdlc it, The liquor commission threat to take the liquor licer es away from all licensees in wh se places slot machines were found liaH also been softened Seven such licenses were fined 25 each and an other had his beer to take out license taken away but wa allowed to keep his beer tavern license The Jackson CitizenPatriot carried a picture last week, showing 6 truck loads of cull onions beinj dumped to be used as fertilizerThis is in accord with the plan of BERNARD McCLUSKEY the wheel He was unfamiliar wi Bernard McCluskey, 73, died at J the road and when he reached the the home at his daughter, Mrs rfer curve at the S H Carr residence man Smith near Howell on Monday turned out too far and lost control after a long illness He was the son of the car The auto hit two large of the late Bernard McCuskey and stones placed there knocking them Margaret Ball McCluskey and waa about 10 feet and crashed into a born on the McCluskey farm on the tree, missing the house by about 4 Howell road later owned by his bro feet The car was demolished Cor ther, James In early manhood, he ser had a gash cut in his leg from was united in marriage to Mary Bra the ankle to the knee and the others day of Genoa One daughter, Mary suffered cuts and bruises Lucius Agnes, now Mrs Herman Smith, was Wilson, jr, and Hubert and Desborn to this union His wife died mond Ledwidge came along about many years ago Some years ago he the time of the wreckage and assist was married to Miss Tessie Sweet ed Mr Carr and Mike Dark, who man of Pinckney, who survives him lives across the street in getting the Following his marrifjg the deceased injured people out of the wreckage, moved onto a farm in Hamburg they were taken to the Pinckney which has since been his happy SaniUrium where Dr Ray Duffey home Several weeks Sgo owing to rendered first aid Corser was the ill health he was taken to the home wont hurt, the others merely suffof his daughter where he passed ermg cuta and bruises Incidently the market in order to keep up the price of No 1 onions Jackson county is one of the onion growing centers of the state and this practice of destroying culls will be adopted in all onion growing centers JAMES DOODY James Doody, 7fi, died at St Josephs Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, Friday after a brief illness He was bom in Dexter township and spent his entire lifetime there until ten years ago when he sold his farm and moved to Dexter This farm is now owned by Hugh Dooiittle Mr Doody was married to Margaret Armstrong who died in 1920 Sur Hacket Huster Thomas Dewey of New York City revisited the home of his birth at Owosso last week and was a guest at a huge civic recep tion there and ate dinner at the farm house where he was a laborer at the age of 16 years This seems to bv his opening gun in his cam paign for the nomination for the presidency While at Owosso he was visited by high up Republicans of Missouri, Iowa and other states and was to meet all the leading Republican wheel horses in a meeting ut Illinois Later in the week at a huge viving are a son, Paul, of Ann Ar bor and a daughter, Florence, of, reception given him at Owosso, on Detroit The funeral services were Thursday night, Judge Joseph Colneld Monday from St Josephs lins of the LivingstonShiawassee church, Dexter Rev Charles Walsh officiating Burial was in St Josephs cemetery, away we understand that the shock of the Cap as the departed was called accident completely cured CorseKs T0 VOTE ON LQUOR LICENSE by every one was popular every chokeing spell, where and leaves a multitude of Sheriff Kennedy and Deputy Les friends to mourn his loss He waa a ter Huff investigated the accident vlvalued member of St Marys church and a generous contributor He also MEETING OF RURAL liberally patronised all public func TEACHERS OF THIS COUNTY tions in this section and was always A meeting of all Rural teachers willing to aid local enterprises for of Livingston Co, will be held Frithe betterment of the community, day, Sept 1st in the Court House, His warmheartedness was proverbial Howell at 930 a m Supplies will Many homeless boys were taken in be given out by County Commiss to his home educated and aided to ioner E Alma Sharpe, and the year make their way into the world Two work will bfc outlined This is a very of these boys Bryan McGuskey anl important meeting and all teachers Joe Basydlo, regarded Cap as a are expected to be present Super father, he bring in fact the only one intendents may call for their suppthey knew Both graduated from the lie on Thursday, August 81st Pinckney High Scfcool nd made good in life This proved most grat IS GIVEN MAJORITY ifying to MrMcChiakay and he never At a eptcial school election held tired of relating their success and at Pinckney Tuesday night, the propraising their efforts to show their oosal to raise the mill tax two mills gratitude to him It may well be in the aehool district was given a said that the deceased was wealthy majority there being 59 votes for it in the many friendaaipe he left be and 87 av net it It lacked 6 votes ftind him gttting the required twothirds The funeral will bo held from St majority 94 votes were cast At the Marys church on Thursday morning neoce meeting the borrd will decide at 930 with Bar James Carolan of whether or not to call another eleefkiating Burial will be la St Marys tion Many believe the proposition would carry if resubmitted Some time ago the Pinckney lage council approved a licenx to sell liquor for William Dilloway, local tavern proprietor This was sent to the state liquor commission who sent a Mr Manning here to investigate He came here, interviewed a number of people and reported back to the liquor commission The commission has now ordered a special election here to ascertain if the majority of citizens of the village want liquor sold inside the village limits In order to have this election called it is necessary to circulate a petition and get 20 per cent of the number of persons who voted at the last vil lage election to sign As only 74 votes were cast at the village elec tion last April this was not difficult and the number of signers have already been secured and the election will be held soon CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends for the lovely cards and flowers with which they so kindly remembered me on my birthday Sarah Carr circuit court introduced him The judge is a life long friend Tom Dewey is the Republican glamor boy and according to the Gallup poll the leading G O P candidate at the present timeOn other hand Senator Vandenberg, his chief opponent says he will make no campaign for the nomination but will take it if it is handed to him Maybe the senators passive campaign will win for him but in the convention the block of votes controlled by New York state is going to look very tempting to the boys who handle the convention Governor Dickinson continues to laivi on the front page rericrly At the Ionia Fair, as is the custom, hewas given an honor guard of Boy Scouts As the weather was warm, they were garbed in shorts For this the aged governor took them severely to taskUting that shorfs were immodest and indecent Henceforth the governors honor guards wfll bt compelled to wear trousers However despite the governors stem attitude shorts will probably continue to bt the Scouts summer garb utARJUAGE LICENSES Wendell Benear, IS, Dorothy Knight 17, BrigaterCeU vjjj Handy M, Fenton, Anua Suvar W yg Fen ten Frank Buarbfum, ton, Adeline y IVVV , Lt, tA, LM MJThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 30, 1939 New Fall Patterns Are So Flattering A TINY basque waistline, reminiscent of the 1890s, flirtatious little bows down the front and a wide, circular skirt, put No 1800 in the forefront of fall fashions, and flatter you outrageously Be among the first to wear this enchanting frock, in faille, flat crepe or thin wool Suave, sophisticated lines, shirring and gathers to give an uplifted bustline, a slim paneled skirt WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON N and small waist, make this dress 1716 as slenderizing as it is smart Make it of rayon jersey, flat crepe, silk sheers or thin wool No 1800 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 15, 18 and 20 Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material with short sleeves 5 yards with long sleeves 2 yards ribbon for bows No 1716 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 4850 and 52 Size 38 requires 5 yards of 39 inch materialwith short sleeves 5 yards with long sleeves 7a yards of trimming Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each r To Check Constipation Get at Its Cause 1 If constipation has you down so you eel heavy, tired and dopey, Its time you did something about It And something more than Just taking a physic 1 You should get at the cause of the trouble II you eat the superrefined food most people eat, the chances are the difficulty Is simpleyou dont get enough bulk And bulk doesnt mean heavy food Its a Mad of food that IsnH consumed In the body, but leaves a soft bulky mass in the intestines If this common form of constipation Is your trouble, eat Keiloggs AllBran for breakfast every day and drink plenty of water AllBran Isnt a medicine Its a crunchy toatted, nutrition cereal And It will help you not only to get regular but to keep regular, day after day Made by KeUogTs in Battle Creek Sold by every grooer Esteemed Self A man must be excessively stupid, as well as uncharitable, who believes there is no virtue but on his own sideAddison NERVOUS Do yea tml w Mnrea yon want to aemat Af yo croaa and irriUbte D you MOM thorn daamt to 70 If year MTTW an oa adf tad 70a fad rou aaad good aaaaml tyifw tonic, try Lydi M PiakWi Vibla CompoottC For OTW SO jmn out woeaaa hit told aaotbar how to go sntttaf thru vita ftUabta Ptakamt Compound It halpt aatura bofld up non pejnrioml ridttmni tad that, htipt calm qolvwuc aerat and tnata dtacomf orta front aanoyia tya ptona which oftaa aseompaay famaw nuMttoaal dkordtn why aot giva it a ehaaoa to hatp TOUT 0ar oat milUoa woataa hava aiUlaa hi rapoftiag voadarfol baaoStt ffoa PtakhaaVa WNUO 3539 BUREAU OF STANDARDS A BUSINESS organisation which wauls to got the most for the moony sate up standards by which to judge what it offered to it, just as in Washington tho opvnrnmet maintain a Bsma ct Staodaros You can hare your own Battemoi Standards, too Jost QOOSlllt tllS XII ill I isoolumMofyoarnawfThy saiognard purchasing power day of A EW YORKWith Edward R Stettinius Jr as chairman, the newly announced war resources board can be expected to function War Board Chief smoothly The Runs Days en chairmanof Belt Conveyor hKe bard, J the United States Steel corporation goes from his home at 21 East SeventyNinth street to his office at Broadway and Rector by subway to save moments He eats no lunch to save more time He cuts through formalities with his many business callers and saves more Stettinius is that reputed rarity, a rich mans son who has made good His father became an industrial leader in St Louis, and was invited to become a Morgan partner The son lost little time after his graduation from the University of Virginia in beginning his business career, not because he had to, but because he wanted to work He was 24 years old when he went into General Motors in 1924, 31 when he became vice president, 34 when he was made vice chairman of the finance committee of U S Steel and 38 when he took the top job as chairman of the board Modernity stands out in the strong lines of his figure, his crisp speech, and his attitude toward problems of politics and business They say he nearly fainted when he first saw the office furniture of the 21 floors of the Steel Corporation building after he became chairman The rolltop desks and similar items were unchanged since the days of Judge Gary The refurnishing began immediately under Stettiniusand was thorough Mr Stettinius plays neither bridge nor golf he takes his exercise on the bedroom floor, and occasionally goes out to his 500acre farm in Virginia O WEN A TOMLINSON, the man who forbade the building of an 11foot mound on the top of Mt Rainier so that it might retain its tt iJ a u laurels as third Hold No Honor highest moun Lies in Artificial tain in the captain in the Philippine scouts under Gen J G Harbord Before that he was a buck private in the United States army, in which, altogether, he served 14 years, participating in the Filipino insurrection He was born in Whitestown, Ind, 57 years ago, and in 1923, after leav ing the army, he was appointed superintendent of the Rainier Nation al park When Tom Una on, sorrowfully, refused to permit the Tacoma chamber of commerce to pile, as it were, Pelion on Ossa, thus bringing Rainier a foot higher than Massive of Colorado, he underwent some of the tribulations that used to be his when, as lieutenantgovernor of the subprovince of Ifugao in the Philippines, he had some 130,000 headhunting savages to handle However, report has it that publie clamor Is dying down, a tribute to Captain Tomlinsons persuasive tact in convincing his fellow statesmen that little of the genuine honor lies in the artificial adding of cubits to stature G EN JUAN YAGUE is named by Generalissimo Francisco Franco as minister of air in the new cabinet he haa formed and of which 1 it n he has named Moral Talk Up hirn8lf M pre To Dictatorif mier So far as cerned this is the most favorable news concerning Yague heard since the fall of Toledo Outspoken always, he is the man who, in preliminary ma nearer of the advance upon Lertda, aecased Franco ef sanc tioning the bombing of open eities and ef sounding off toe eloquently in praise ef German and Italian contingents in the Rebel army Far this eentnmaey, re port had him behind bars and later a snicMe both, to qnete Mark Twasagreatly exaggerated Later, when he was removed from command of his Moroccan corps, a personal disaster, specifically, the garrote, was reported to awaiting him And so what Nothing short of bestowal of the aerial portfolio and the consequent strengthening of the falange as the backbone of postwar Spain Sanrkj BrjLckarfs Washington Digest President Hits Top in Precedent Breaking in Thanksgiving Change Stirs Up More Comment Than Any Statement Ever Emanating From a Chief Executive Element of Un certainty Injected Is What Makes It Harmful By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Service, National Press Bidg, Washington, D C WASHINGTONPresident Roosevelts ability to keep things stirred up has been demonstrated numerous times since his accession to the White House He seems to have a Itighly Ueveluped penchant for doing the unexpected He calls it precedent breaking The results have heen varied, although it strikes me that more of the breaks have been against him in recent months than when he first began to break precedents as President in 1933 It appears, however, that Mr Roosevelt reached a new peak in precedent breaking when he changed the date of our annual Thanksgiving day Probably no statement ever forthcoming from a Chief Executive stirred up as much commentunless perhaps it was the famous statement by Calvin Coolidge that I do not choose to run True, Mr Roosevelt moved the date only one week, making this years Thanks giving day, Thursday, November 23, instead of November 30 The effect was the same, however, whether the change was one week or one month Next year, he proposes that the date should be moved forward an other week so that thereafter the date upon which we pay homage to God, as a nation, will be the second Thursday in November, instead of the last Thursday of the month In announcinghis plan, the President said he was desirous of rearranging the November holiday so that holidays will be more evenly spaced There is Labor day on the first Monday in September there are no national holidays in October Thanksgiving day in November and Christmas day near the end of De cember So, Mr Roosevelt said it seemed better to move Thanksgiving day a bit fprward His action, he explained, was taken after many business men had urged it as a means of giving more time for Christmas shopping It is well known that shoppers do not really get going in their Christmas buying until after Thanksgiving day, and Mr Roosevelt said the change might spread out the usual rush Thanksgiving Day Change Stirs Up Unusual Comment Whatever the reason for the change, the announcement broke out all of the hissing steam that was pent up Business interests here and there tried vainly to show a united front But that was impossible because retailers disagreed as to its possible benefits There was no disclosure by the President of the identity of those business interests he had consulted Some lines of trade felt that terrific damage had been done them and their shouts were angry Religious groups have remained silent, as organizations, but their individual members have had unpleasant things to say about the change Altogether, the picture seems to show a bad reaction throughout the nation Let us look at the thing, however, from a practical standpoint Mr Roosevelt made his announcement without consulting the state department If he had sought advice there, he would have learned that a presidential proclamation can be enforced only in the District of Columbia and the territories of the United States No state needs pay any attention to a White House proclamation unless it desires to do so Hence, the declaration that Thanksgiving day shall be November 23, 1939, is binding only upon us folks here in Washington, and those in Alaska, Puerto Rico and Hawaii There are 11 states that have laws fixing Thanksgiving day for the last Thursday in November of each year Their legislatures are not in session They will not be called into session again before the forthcom ing Thanksgiving day Which day will they celebrate and praise God for the blessings He has given them There is no national statute fixing the date It is a traditional ceremonial day, a day which, to Americans, means actually the connection between our economic life and the Almighty Power that guided our nation from its inception, the link between material things and religion For the reasons of its establishment, it strikes me that there ought not be a national law on the subject It is a sacred thing But my guess is there will be a law and that law will say that the last Thursday in November shall be set aside as a national holiday for expression of our gratitude I think such law will be passed at the next session of congress Aroswsm Fmmr That All Our People Are Being Rsgimsmted Mr Roosevelt surely could not have guessed the repercussions, the backfire, that has greeted his announcement and that has continued in unabated fury The politicians seised upon it for some of the dirti est wisecracks I ever have heard I heard one that really warrants repetition here The remark recalled that King George, on his recent visit to North America, reset his birthday so that it could be celebrated while he was in Canada mat being a prerogative of a king and emperor The question was then propounded whether our President contemplated a flexible holiday schedule that would permit celebration of events whenever the White House thought national morale was low There is more to that remark than just a laugh Behind the thought is an indication of a fear that all of our people are being regimented, told when to shout or when to weep, when to work and when to play, what to eat and what to wear and not to think, but to obey Of course, it is an exaggerated viewpoint it is not so exaggerated, however, that it is not possible of attainment It is to be remembered that the peo ple of Russia, and then of Italy and then of Germany have gone through that very stage It was a step which they took, and disregarded as unimportant It led directly to the conditions under which those people now live and have their being, regimented all, controlled, beaten down, living a life of fear Now, lest I be misunderstood, I hasten to say that I believe there was no such thoughts as those in Mr Roosevelts mind I believe his action was taken because of his everpresent urge to make changes There are many persons who hold that it was another move by the President designed to keep people from thinking of their troubles, to help them forget the terrible struggles through which we have been, and are, passing Take a Look at Practical Side of the Situation Again, as to the practical side and the results flowing from the breaking of another precedent Let us consider first the lithographing and printing industry of the country There are thousands upon thousands of other businesses that use the product of the lithographer and the printer Consider the calendar that hangs on your wall It will show November 30 as the Day of Thanksgiving The annual bill for calendars, paid for by industry and by each of us who buys a calendar, exceeds 100,000,000 The calendars are not useless, of course, but the fact that the cal endar is wrong has some indescribable effect upon me Take the transportation industry Officials begin planning many months ahead for tours, special rates, excursions Public events and ceremonies have been scheduled Each ties in with some otherscheduled for Thanksgiving day when Thanksgiving day was to be Novem ber 30 The printing industry has done its job for most of those things ahead even of today What a mess that is going to be Many editorials have been written, many interviews given out, concerning the effect of the new Thanksgiving date on the college jotball industry, for college foot ball receipts run into millions of dollars every year Through all of the years, traditional gamesthe big gamesthe peak of the seasonhas been the Thanksgiving day game for hundreds of colleges But if Thursday, November 30, is just another Thursday, what about the gate of those games Element of Uncertainty Is What Make Change Harmful And that brings us to the crux of this situation It is the element of uncertainty that Mr Roosevelt injected into our national life by the change in one holiday date that is harmful Instead of promoting a feeling of security, my hunch is that the President has spread uncertainty and has caused confidence to crash in many a spot of which he never dreamed Instead of creating a net increase in business by making a longer Christmas shop ping period, I believe a cold analysis will show that the change will cost the country, as a whole, many millions of dollars in net losses Our nation has grown up, not in one piece, but in many pieces, each one fitted to another as smooth working as the gears of your automobile When the engine turns over, it exerts pressure on the clutch, then on the drive shaft, then on the gears and then 00 the wheels, and the car moves When any one unit of industry in Americaany one phase of lifeis changed suddenly, the clutch and the drive shaft and the gear and the wheels of others are affec ed More than any other one thing that has happened in recent years, I believe, the Presidents announcement proves how closely knitted our lives are It shows, too, that government can wreck national life as well as preserve and protect it Disobedience Often Sign of Forgetfulness IMPULSIVE ACTS OF child are made without thought either of being obedi ent or disobedient Help in remembering often much more necessary than any form of punishment By GEORGIA LOTT SELTER rH, WHY need children be quite so heedless and disobedient sighed Mary Lance wearily I wonder if they really are, answered her neighbor, Mrs Jaynes, comfortably They behave as they do because they are children They usually act on impulse, without any thought either of being obedient or disobedient You must expect such conduct until they begin to acquire the knowledge that experience brings I am convinced that children need real help in remembering much more frequently than they need punishment This belief is based partly on my own nevertobeforgotten childish experience with a detested red apron My aunt, with whom I lived, made me a big red apron from one of her old house dresses and said Lucy, you are to put this apron on over your school dress each morning until your work is done I had no objection to that, but several times each week I rushed heedlessly away to school, flaunting the aprons faded ugliness for all to see My aunt always sent a message by an older girl who was our neighbor, reminding me to remove the apron And no reproof was ever considered complete until these episodes of the red apron were held up to me as evidence of my disobedience Ive never forgotten the unhappiness and embarrassment they incurred Yet how easily my aunt might have prevented them She could have said, Always come to me before you start to school to be sure you look nice Or, Always kiss me goodby, Lucy My lovehungry little heart would never have allowed me to forget to do that, you may be sure And there would have been no hurting apron episode But Henrys case is different, said Mrs Lance He is a boy and should learn to take responsibility Yet he never remembers his chores or his errands Appreciation Lightens Labor He just needs the help of a little reminder, insisted Mrs Jaynes Suppose you mention it casually before his father each time he does his work well and without being re minded Even we older folks find that appreciation lightens labor Try to make work pleasant Never use it as a punishment Let work lead naturally to suitable rewards If Henry helps you with the dishes and tidies the house, it would be quite evident that you would have more time Perhaps you could both go to the movies or for a ride When he has learned to prepare food he can have picnics and parties If he keeps his room in order, let him know how restful you find it when you go in to spend a few moments with him If he takes good care of his clothes, brushing them and hanging them up neatly, he would be happy indeed if Mother should buy for Father and him two articles just alike If Henry is apt to forget his duties, do not credit it to disobedience but study how you may make it interesting and profitable for him to remember Children dread to work alone, so make his duties, so far as you reasonably can, some thing that you can share Do not expect results beyond the ability of his years Praise him when he does well Reward him in a natural and sensible way Help him remembej for he honestly needs your help And presently you will have the satisfaction of seeing that he has acquired the habit of reliability and accepts work as a pleasant and necessary part of normal living National Kindergarten Association iWNUwrrtrti Ben Jonson Bnrial Tradition says that Ben Jonson was buried in a sitting position be cause the plot provided for him on the north side of the nave in Westminster abbtfy was not large enough for the body to be placed in the grave in a horizontal position According to a legend King Charles I personally promised Jon son that he should be interred in the abbey in any spot that he might choose After his death August 6, 16S7, it was foundmat the space he had selected for burial was already occupied except about eighteen inches of square ground Charles kept his promise and Jonson was buried with his head toward the sky, the only occupant of the abbey to be so honored The famous inscrip tion, O Rare Ben Jonson, was cut in the slab over bis grave Many years later a portrait bust to his memory was placed in the Poets corner Brighten Tea Towels Many Violate Law It is against the law in the United States and Canada to open a pack of cigarettes from the bottom hundreds of thousands daily break the federal cifarettn law by faffing to the tax Lucky youto be embroidering us on a set of tea towels say these cross stitch bluebirds Were in simplest stitchery and colorful flossso youre sure of a grand result Pattern 1983 con tains a transfer pattern of 7 motifs averaging 5 by 7V4 inches materials required illustrations of stitches color schemes Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y ty berates 25 average of the IS ether ef taw largestsefllag brands tested E XPENSIVE TOBACGQSyet an inexpensive to smoke Recent impartial laboratory tests of 16 of ana htgmtWng brands show 1 CAMELS were found to canwJn MORE TOBACCO BY WEIGHT than the average for the 15 other of the hrjew wiling brands 2 CAMELS BURNED SLOWEZ THAN ANY OTHER BRAND TESTED25 SLOWER THAN THE AVERAGB TIME OF THE IS OTHER OF THE LARGESTSELLING BRANDS By burning 25 on theavcrmfi quhrakot of 5 SMOKES PER PACK 3 Xntbnsssaeta,CAMELSBwlD THEIR ASH FARLOrVGEKdwn svetaae own fee aU tee For seas of fcnerpack CAMEL it Jo Srf, W TrTW EJTsS tffiW, rf Auc 30 1938 JL5 Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Tuned Up Charles Clark A A A ham Station STOCK POOD Coops, Chop aod Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind W H MEYER we i Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pinckney The Pinckney RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney Mickigea Office Horn 200 to 4100 P M 7160 to 900 P M DRGRMCCLUSKEY NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BftOE Farm resident property and Lak Frontage a Specialty have City Property to trade DENTIST 111 Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone I9F12 Pinckay, Mfok met 220 Bes 12J Evenings by Appointment Howell Michigan JAY P WEBNEY Mteraey at Law HeweJL stteeigaa DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office , Firtt State Say Bank HowelL Btiohlgaa LEFLA GENglSAL jffif10 PERCY ELUS AUCTIONEER Form Sajet a Seed Poc Fiaekaey 1FM MARTIN J LAVAN Attorn, at Law Ray R Bvrrell PaeJ M A J BURRE1X o SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS V R M Cfcarleewertk, Mgr Phone 31 IS GUSRISSMAN Hri HEATING P H Swartbwrt fc Son FUNERAL HOME TeL Killed by the hoiron he collected Tons a Recitsl into a riot Two of the many interestis reaturcea 11 I America Weekly, the maguiM dis U lb used with the SUNDAY HER ALD d NOTES of 00 YEARS Frank LaRne is learning the barber trade of Ira Cook Hon William Ball of Hamburg has gone to California for a months stay A J Chappie left Saturday for j Alba, Michigan, where he will teach school School will commence in this village next Monday with the following teachers High School Wlm Sprout, Grammar, Charles Coste, Intermediate, Franc Burch, Primary, Nellie Sawyer The Misses Maude Stebbins of Ann Arbor and Joie Harris of Dexter spent last week with the family of Benj Harris r urn1 Cleary Business College F C Buckley is the new dentist here W J Black has returned from Walled Lake where he has been acting as relief agent on the Grand Trunk railroad A number of little friends helped Master Roy Harris celebrate his 8th birthday last Tuesday John Donaldson has moved his family into the house formerly occupied by G B Hinchey, a mile west of town j In the list published last week of those licensed to teach school the named of the Misses Wealthy Green and Lizzie Clack should have been included I Dwight D Monroe and Miss Lizzie Beach, both of Howell were mar ried last week A ball game will be played here Friday between the Pinckney team and a Jackson club Robert C Auld of Pinckney has been appointed one of the judges of the Ohio State Fair at Columbus A bam belonging to G B Hinchey, 2 miles west of town burned to the ground Sunday afternoon A number of Pinckney men have been sounding the lakes in this section The deepest is Portage which has a depth of 85 feet The others are from 40 to 60 feet Last Thuisday Frank Fisk, 26, who is employed by Thomas Ross drew a load of cucumbers to the Mrs Sarah Brown Friday afternoon, Dunning, School Com, Hugh Aid by registered mail, and a return pickle factory at Pinckney On his Rev J W Mitchell officiating bujrich Drain Com, John McGivney receipt demanded, at least twenty 60 yallons oi automatic electric hot water What would il be worth io you in convenience, in comfort, in hours saved, if you had a supply of hot water immedialeiy avaiiabie thioj ul the day and nightready the minute you wanted it for bain or shower, for washing diahea for cooking, for the laundry, for house cleaning or a dosen other daily taaks What would you b willing to pay for completely lufomafic hot water serviceso dependable and troublefrt that you need never lift a finger to heal water This ia what ELECTRIC water heating bringa you Ask about this newest electric service at any Detroit Edison office The Detroit Edison Company 80 UAU0IW M SUCTIUC HOT WATiR C08T ONLY 10c A DA way home that evening the team ran 11 r tne Placeway cemetery School Examiners, Arthur Rice, Ed away, throwing him out, fracturing Frank MacKinder has a freak in ward Abel Supts of Poor, F H his skull and severing an artery He the shape of a three legged pig born lived 15 minutes after he was found, last week His body was taken to Fowlerville jfla8 Josephine Culhane left Satfor funeral and burial Later deve urday for Ithaca where she will be lopments indicate that foul play may a teacher thw year for the 6th grade, have been responsible for his death gt Mary church held an ice The team was found near the body cream social on the lawn of the recand Fisk recently bought a 32 rev tory last hursday nixt olver, claiming threats had been Barney Lynch has the walls up STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY, made against his life The sheriff forni8new blacksmith shop south of LAWRENCE C HEWITT, Plaintiff vsDoods, Will WhiUcre Ben Wilson A marriage license has been issued to Robert Lemen, 64, Detroit and M13 Emma Crane, 63, Hartland days before the date herein prescribed for her appearance Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Jay P Sweeney, Attorney for Plaintiff, Business Address Howell, Mich and prosecutor are investigating tne otel Gen ROM ell Alger of Detroit has Scnool opened thi8 week in the been elected national commander of Ewnen Sprout districts with Mrs the G A R, E T jfcClear and Germaine LedGovernor Luce has removed Sher wjdge as teachers iff Meteiever of Mackinac county Miss Dede Hinchey has returned from office on grounds of habitual er school work in Minnesota, drunkenness The Misses Laura Lavey, Joie HarTha Pinckney common council vo ria, Mary Fitssimmons, Mary Grainted to build two cisterns, put down er and Clara Ledwidge accompanied DOROTHY M HEWITT, Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Court for Livingston County, In Chancery, NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF A PETITION FOR THE VACATION OF A PORTION OF THE PLAT OF BAUGHN BLUFF,PORTAGE LAKE MICHIGAN, AND OF TIME WHEN APPLICATION WILL BE MADE FOR SAME TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the on the 28th day of August, A D undersigned have filed with the 1939, at Howell in said County of Clerk of the Circuit Court for the Livingston County of Livingston, a petition for It satisfactorily appearing to the the vacation of a portion of the Court by affidavit on file that after , Plat of Baughn Bluff, Portage Lake diligent search and inquiry it could Putnam Township, County of Livinga well and erect a windmill for fire hy Messrs Mike and Will Roche and not be ascertained in what state or st0n, State of Michigan, which petprotection Jim McCarty attended the farmers at Plainfield this term NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Mrs Mary Waller Van Horn, wife of John Van Horn died at her home here on August 26 Surviving are her husband, and two sons, David sad John The funeral was held at the Congl Church Friday, Reverend Oatrander officiating Burial was in the Placewsy cemetery Nine Utile giria of long ago met at the home of Mrs Laura Sigleil Miss Wealthy Green commenced picnic at Pleasant Lake Friday, her fall school term at Anderson on i Mrs Margaret Cook Darrow of Monday Fox Lake, Wisconsin, who has been Miss Rosa Bland is teaching school visiting relatives here has gone to Chelsea to visit at the home of Jas Cooke John Roberts of Iosco underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Monday morning A good crowd attended the Uncle Toms Cabin show here Saturday night The following tickets were nominated at the primary election here Tuesday DemocratGovernor,Wood bridge N Ferris, Lt Gov, Emmett country the said defendant resides, jtj0n is now pending, and that apor the whereabouts of said defend plication will be made to said Court ant learned, therefore, on the mo for tne granting of said petition at tion of Jay P Sweeney attorney for the plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED, that the said defendant, Dorothy M Hewitt cause her appearance to be the opening of said Court on the 25th day of September, A D 1939 FURTHER TAKE NOTICE, that the description of the property conentered in this cause within three 1 tained in said plat and a portion months after the date of this order, thereof sought to be vacated is as and ixi case of her appearance that follows she cause her answer to the plain That part of Sarah Street, beginning at the southwesterly coroner of Outlet D, and continuing in an for luncheon Tuesday They Mrs Georgia Reeves Van Winkle, Mrs Margaret Cook Darrow, Edna Roeves Maxwell, Mrs EUsebeth Darrow Curlett, Mrs Hattie Base Dec ker, Mrs Jennie Hase Segee, Miss LoeUa Hase, Miss Levis Coe sad Mrs Leal Hase Sifter Two prrtftiged guests, Mini Norma Curiett and Mrs Elsie Cook Tyler were else there Lancheon was served en the lawn under the trees and a lightfei sfbsrneen in The Misses Harms Ceriett an Letuna Ho are vesting reJnthres m Flint and Leasts arrises of Altar asm ef Mr sad Mrs D, at Tliaaisaiai el Oak Grove eta tiffs bill of complaint to be filed and a copy thereof served upon the plaintiffs attorney, within twenty easterly direction to the end ofSardays after service on her of a copy ah Street at Alley No 4, of Baughn of said bill and notice of this or Bluff, Portage Lake, in the southder and that in default thereof said we8t quarter of Section 36, Town 1 Beach Congress, Frank Dodge Rep bill be taken as confessed by said north Range 4 East, Putnam TownEdwin Farmer Sheriff, Ernest Era defendant ship, Livingston County use Comity Clerk, Clark Miner Register, Ed Drewery Prosecutor, Don Van Winkle Tress, Harry Moon Cir Court Com, Arthur E Cole Coroner, Jchn Cunnivgham, C E Skinner Surveyor, John McCreary School Com, Roth Lemen, Drain Com, Aithur Greive School Ex aminers, Gregory Devereanx, G Qreirs, Burl, of Poor, Manly Bennett Albert Brewery, WinfteW Yux Republic iii Governor, Chase 8 Others Lt GsWn David HeinmanjConPat Kelly State Senator, Gee Rep, Henry Bess Sheriff, George Wknbses Clerk, John Hagman Trees, Hmor nreley rroosc star, W8Ha Lyons Cevrt Conv, J B, stisjitl Comer, Henry CM And on like motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that within twenty days after the date hereof the plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County of Livingston, and that such publication be rrnthraed at least ence in each week for she weeks In succession, or that he cause a copy of this order to be personally served upon fakl defenrant, at least twenty days before me time above pre scribed for her appearance And on like SKiien, IT IS Fl K THER ORDERED, that the said plaintiff caese a copy ef this order to he mafled to said iefeaaafit at 1 iWj jSBBSBSJSjHgwasA J r, JST ir jfe Ffifci USK If 3fe , Eari E Baughn Beulah E, Miller Marshall R Guidot, L Harold Jackson Richard D Whitman C, H Smith William C Baldwin Harry G Jackson Frank Steinhauer George Van Norman Catherine F Guidot Uary E Guidot Guidot, Derderian k McCarthy, Attorneys for Petitioners AJL NOT1CR The vfllage Taxes are new sad payohie at my home en V ys Bmsche Msrtte, VsL ts i w T KitiM A 4UJ JJHOM8 1 fjH SSSL H 41 VAi ffMIH ituN99SBBBBJ 4 Vt 4 fc tJ l v29 KTJ9 , ,1 m7mrm i A,fc4 The Pfacknev Dispatch Wednesday Aug, 30 1939 i P r ML1 WTTI B T aI 1L L iV HOWELL THEATRE Than, Fri Aigut 31, Spt t ANN SHERIDAN, AMERICAS OOMPH GIRL tad the DEAD END KIDS In ANGELS WASH THEIR FACES i Cmdy With RONALD REAGAN, BON1TA GRANVILLE Novelty Nw Sat Spt 2nd ONE DAY ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE Mat 2p m BOB BAJVER, in Soriorty House A report of the midweafUeafe encejield at Lansing in Jy was ri giveii by Mr and Mrs Hack A j description r of her tour throughjthe istajf with the Junior Farrrf Turjeu Cooperatives was given by Mips fcftD Ices Sharpe A discussion was held txfmAnt Hamilton Poultry Cooperative The ninth annual Hollister scttool reunite wa held Saturday fct Wen zels landing on the Huron river in Green Oak township, better kndwji as the Hankins farm with Mr and Mrs Mathew Wenzel acting as the host with about 65 in attendance After a most sumptuous dinner, served on the lawn the president, Miss Bessie Hollister called the company to nrrifir, and requRstftrt thfi 5 Gold Medal FLOUR Lb 21 with JAMES ELLISON, BARBARA READ, ADELE PEARCE ANN SHIRLEY, The Phantom Stage Wit MARJORVE REYNOLDS T0MCAT TAYLOR, GLENN STRANGE vvtfVtfwvwwvvwvvwvMvvvvvvvv Can One Brand fe of Piii il have Advantages no others tin Possibly Cldim is this possible in these days when all paint manufacturers have the same skill and experience BV Unusual PAINT U the Exception It has one distinct feature no others can possibly possess What a tht miqut odoantajt Bradley Vrooman Dealer present teacher of the school, Joe Basydlo to act as toastmaster, which he did He first asked the audieace to give, three, chere for Mrs Jplta Turchell, 87 years old, January th, the oldest scholar present, which they did tnosi vocif erodsy The following programwas rendered Vocal sa You Cant Guess What He Wrpe on My Slate, Mrs Joseph Cebul ski asked the oldsters to repeat the tongue twisters in their old fifth readers and repeated a short poem about the absent ones and after a moments quieli all repeated the Lords prayer Reminiscenses were given by W jWestphall, reading, Mrs Lillian Rice Mrs Louis Schleede told of experiences trying to find her way about Detroit reading by Mgfr Elta TU chell Brief remarks were made Mrs William Fitzgerald, i Grace Lundy and Frank Buekale Letters of regret, were read from Miss Sophia Galatian, Mrs Curtk S Olsaver and Mrs Albert aJ shall Mrs Hannes Musch spoke of their P T A The secretarytreas ilrers report twas read by Mrs I Wenzel Officers elected for 1940 are the same asthis year President, Miis Hollister, V President, Hunter B Galatian secretarytieasurer, Mr Wenzel The oldest of the district present was GollieS MuO 90 years old on January 2, 1939, the youngestDonr na Elaine Basydlo, born May ,25, 1939 , v ifK Among those present were Mrs w Joseph CebuLski, Miss Grace Lurfdy, John Lundy,jr, John W Mallory, Mrs Robert Sheehy, Mrs Minnie Sheehy and Miss Genevieve Sheeny of Detroit Mrs Lillian Rice of Mt Pleasant, Mr, and Mrs Louis C Schleede, Mrs, Charles M Rorabachl cr, Mrs L William Lohmiller and i Miss Marietta Lohmiller of Ann J Arbor, Misses Marjorie and Annette and Billy Keedle and Robert Heiser j of Muskegon Heights Betty Ann , Sindilar of St Louis, Mo,Miss Ruth Hankins of Lansing and others from Brighton, Hamburg, and Green Oa Other questions discussed were J reciprocal trade, and thftmethod of i, j obtaining memberships in UkftioisJ Games were in charge of Miss Frances Sharpe Lemonade and cup cakes were served by the hostess 18 were 5 in attendance The next meeting will 5 be held at the home of Mr and P 6 Soap Campbells Tomato Jk Soup 4 8 Bars KreMel Pudding 10 s Maxwell House Lb wuCotteeg4 Cass VT Iodized Salt 2 2 LbBoxs Gosse Pointe 24 0Jar Peanut Butter 21 2 Sato Sept Soda Crackers Lbs 14 Grosse Paste mil Pickles 29 mm Armours gm Corned Beet 3 Camay Soap Bars fc Breast of Chicken Tuna Cans HormeFs SPAM French Mustard VZ9 T7z7 Butter Lb 29 Lardm 2 2 Wheatles Breakfast of Champions Pkgs 21 Ozydol 2 yj Grosse Foists Asparagus 98 Oz Cans 19 3 Royal Pudding or Deserts Pkg 14 Fruit Cocktail 12 21 c Beef Pot Roasts Lb Salt Pork Lb ltftd Teaderieaf 19 Tea Black Pkg 10 Full Cream Cheese Lb 19 Jewell 4 Lb Pail Shortening 49 1 33 Gross Pointe Pimlentos o04 Oz If REASON SONS Having decided to disconti nue housekeeping I will sell my household goods at Puhlic Auction at my home at M36 and Dexter Corne rs in the village of Pinckney on TEEPLE HARDWARE fgfi j Funeral services were held at her gflHUHf late home Saturday afternoon with Mrs Elisabeth Rieckhoff, 75, died the Rev G F Snoup, pastor of St s at late heme in Hamburg village George Lutheran church at Brigh ton officiating Pallbearers were morning, August 24 after of a nusnber of weeks in peer health for a of diea She was united in 1 Jesesa Rieckhoff June I Sho died ia 1931 SBJ h h oae son, Frederick Wray Hinckley, John Moore, William Winkelhaua, Wayne Jury, T W Featheriy and Lester Sharp Interment was in the Brighton ceiuetery Mrs Mark Nash, September 20th Mr and Mrs George Shannon at Bishop lake, Hamburg township were given a surprise party, in honor of I the birthday anniversary of Mrs Shannon Guests were present from Detroit, Fowleryille and Howell For entertainment cards were playedA j buffet supper was ervedMrs Shaft1 non was the recipient of a numWfi of useful and beautiful grfts Mrs TmU Sindilar and daughter, Miss Betty jAnn,of St Louis, Mo, I are visiting EmiLKHchar anfkm ily in Hamburg, John Bern, Miss Nellie Shaw and j Mr and Mrs Martin Graham of Toledo, Ohio were Sunday guests w i i r D cu of Mr and Mrs, Qeyton CarpVnter 1 Wabut Marble Top Bed room Suite Mrs Basil Bell and two daughter 2 Q Bedroom Suites of Dearborn spent the week end w with Mr and Mrs Fred Myartr j roti Bed Dresser Commode Friday night, Miss Elsie DeWolf, r Edwir Ill, Melvin and Donald Shan Rockmg Chairs non visited the young bunch at A3 Chairs Bookcase J Kesdiop and had a marshmallow , roast 13 LibflaiV Table Small The Ladies Guiw of stlUdio Several Odd Chair Eprscopal church will hold an cream social on the church law at IOW Fashioned Organ seven p m Saturday, September 0 p QV19 articles left from the baiaar will be, AU 2 Carpets 14X16 X Kitchen Range, Oil Stove SALE STARTS AT 1 00 P M sold, Hambjurg hive, No 692, Lady Maccabees will meet in regular session at IOOF Hall, Tuesday afte noon, September 5th AJL Oak Dining Room Suite Table Six Chairs and Buffet Oak Kitchen Cabinet Kitchen Utensils Complete Set of Dishes Heating Stoves Fruit Cant Table Lamps Picture Books Ironing Bsard Garden Tools and mtr Ot er Artices Too Mwiwuimt to Mention The Hamburg Genoa Community of Pewell six rrandchil Farm Bureau was entertained by f of Bewail two brothers, Mr aad Mrs John Herbst at its of near Brighten and regular Monday meetinrIn the ah A sister seaee of tfce chairman Clayton Car j ence Dixon were Wednesday dsadied R Detroit pester, thesieetUtg was In charge of, nor guests of Mr and Mrs Ontile toe viet efcsiiwsa, WRnam Hsaek Kasb, v Mr and Mrs Vera Fisk of Monroe spent Sunday with Ms mother, Mrs Emma Fisk Mrs, John Fitch and Mrs Oar TetfiigCath Mrs Emma v VvVjAf,H, jipyaywilPplyWIWW nMaOmttfikpA WedaMdcy Aug 30 1M9 CASH SPECIALS FHLSAT, Septa 1, Septa 2 Ivory Flakes IM Pkg Armours Star Lard ubmta OLEO, Eckrlch Lb Pill Pickles QtJaie 5 Lb Cloth Bag Med Size Bar Sugar Ivory Soap Blue Super Suds Shredded Wheat Matches 6 Boxes Peas Standard 4 No cans Pint Fruit Jars 59c Qts Swansdown Cake Flour Krafts Cheese 2 Lb Bo KreMel Dessert 3 fc8 Table King Salad Dressing Qt Philadelphia Cream Cheese 2f0r Sun Ray Crackers 2 LbBox Superla Insect Spray Q SymOttS Milk 4 LgeCans Bull Dog Sardines Can 21c 17c 19c 25c 1 A bathroom and water system is being installed in the Congregation M chlttfik 25c 5c 20c Pkg aw 10c Pkgboth for 21Q 23c 22c 25c 69c 27c 47c 10c 23c 15c 12c 35c 25 5c The Phdmi Pttnrtrh a B ijHiMiia spvejNaanjaa Entered at tne Poetoffice at Pbekuay, Mica, as second claas matter Subscription 125 a y Paid in Advance PAUL W CUKLETT PUBLISHER Gerald Darrow visited friends in Waterloo Sunday afternoon James Martin spent Sunday after, noon at his farm near Howell Adrian Lavey and Michael Roche were in Howell last Saturday Kennedys Gen Store GAS STANDARD STATION OILS Car Washing and Greasing Battery Charging Tire Repairing Nat Door Check MfgCo FORD LAMB, Mgr St alley Dinkel has resigned hi position as manager of the local Die gas station Mr and Mrs Oaude Danforth and daughter of Flint spent the week end here Max Baker of Allen spent the week end with his aunt, Mrs, Vern Corey and family Merwin Campbell has purchased the residence of the late A F Wag ener on Unadilla street Mr and Mrs Pete Chuuk of near Chelsea spent the week end with Mr and Mrs William Darrow Sunday guests of Mr and Mr H H Palmer were Mrs Ben Palmer and children of Detroit Miss Jean Clark is spending a couple of weeks with Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee at Breckenridge Mr and Mrs Bud Morrell and family of Detroit have moved into the tenant house on the Long farm James Martin and son, Robert, attended the funeral of a relative,Mrs Kingsbury, at Lennon last Friday Mr and Mrs Rchard Lomnis Jr, and Mrs M E Darrow visited Rev and Mrs W H Simmons in Brighton Sunday Mrs Addie Palmer and daughter, Helen, of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Herbert Pal mer The Misses Mary and Viola Katoj ni of Detroit spent the week end I with U r parents, Mr and Mrs N Katoni I Mrs Edith Peck is having as gu ests for the week, Mr and Mrs C E Stiffen of Fort Wayne and Jean and David Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, , w Marilda, spent the past week with1 dv tut of Mr d Mr Ernrt friend, relativef jn ,, Corser and Mr8 Henry Dewey and I and 8priBfp01t Lafayette T , , I Jack Caldwell will give School Supplies for SchOOl A Complete Stock Kennedy sDrug Store m Mr arid Mrs Lucius Wilson were i Mr and Mrs H J Doolittle and in Detroit Monday son, Jimmy were in Mason Saturday Mrs Will Mercer i latives in Lansing visiting re Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were in Ann Arbor and Howell Monday Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell shop Mrs Jean Webb of Detroit visited ped in Ann Arbor Satlrday morning Mr and Mrs Austin Murray Sun Mrs James Shirey w, pent the daweek end with relatives in Clover Sheriff Kennedy of Howell visitdale, Ohio ed his mother, Mrs Patsy Kennedy, Miss Joyce Foster or cneisea spent Sunday, last week with Mr and Mrs Elwin Mr and Mrs M E Ritter, Wal ter Clark and wife spent Sunday, at Frankenmuth The Gregory Band will give a series a of dances at the Pinckney Communt I benefit concert at the town hall on j Friday eve J Mr and Mrs Harry VanBuslak of Norwalk, Ohio, war dinner guests of H E Munsell and family last Wednesday and Mr and Map Henry Love and Wyllis of Los Angeles, California were supper guests Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs Beauvelt of Holland spent the week end with her mother Mrs Clara Taylor and Casper 408 Fire tt SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Fint Small Town Theatr Air Condittaed Fire, the greatest destroyer, strikes 300,000 American homes each year You may carry fire insurancebut ordinary polic ies do not cover private papers, or sentimental value Do not run needless risks Keep your valuables in a safe deposit box in our strong vault Continous safe deposit protection costs only a few cents Auto Loans Finance that now or lata modal IV wad ear through this bank F5TN ATigJAX BANf J 99 v aaw v t Friday, Saturday, Sept 12 Outdoor Drama SUSANNAH OF THE MOUNTIES With SHIRLEY TEMPLE and RANDOLPH SCOTT Sun, Mon, Ttse, Sept, 345 MICKEY ROONEY and LEWIS STONE la ANDY HARDY GETS SPRING FEVER Wednesday, Thursday, Sapt 67 Double Feature Comedy KID FROM TEXAS With DENNIS OKEEFE and FLORENCE RICE Mystery Drama CHARLIE CHAN IN RENO With SIDNEY TOLER, PHYLLIS BROOKS Mr and Mrs Elmer McGee have purchased Mrs John Deckers house and will move here soon Mr and Mrs Stearns Smith and daughter of Norfolk Virginia are visiting his mother and sister, Mrs Mary and Mr and Mrs C H McRorie Mr and,Mrs Smith will be transferred to Panama the last of Sept Mr and Mrs Bert Wright of Detroit and Miss Emma Wright of Stockbridge were Saturday afternoon callers of H E Munsell and family Mrs Arlington Allen of Elsie returned to her home Sunday after convalescing from her recent illness at the home of her mother, Mrs Christine Howlett Clifford Howlett spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Christine Howlett and family Relatives, neighbors and friends surprised Mrs Ival Shirley on her birthday Thursday evening Ice cream and cake ware served Mr and Mrs Carrie Rockhold of Oklahoma are visiting his mother, Mrs Florence Rockhold and sons Mrs Freeman Carr Is entertaining her sister Mrs Peter Reechko passed away Monday at the Pontiac Hospital af ter a lingering illness She is survt ity hall this fall and winter, starting on September 15th Mr and Mrs Norman White, Ben White and wife were last Wednesday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Frank White in Howell Mr and Mrs William Loll and daughter, Phyllis, who have been spending the summer here have returned to their home in Detroit Sunday guests at the Abel Haines home were Mr and Mrs Ernest Shieks and family of Albion and Miss Edna Carpenter of Lansing Mr Iva Meyers and daughter, Barbara Jean, of Lansing and Mrs Alice Wilson of Ann Arbor called on Pinckney friends last Thursday Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and children of Ann Arbor have been spending two weeks vacation at the Jnveraess Country Club, North Lake Mr and Mrs Albert Klag and daughter, Maxine, of Toledo were dinner guests of Mrs Edith Peck on Friday The Klagi are again vacationing at their cottage at Rush Lake Reginald Hinchey took his ear to herd cattle the other day He left it parked on top of a hill without setting the brakes When he returned it had backed down the hill and into a tree doing about 50 worth of damage to the rear of the car A crowd of some 50 boys and girls who are camping at Patterson Lake had a big time here Saturday night following the picture show, they joined hands and played ring around the rosie in the street folding up motorists for treats to ice cream John Burg, high school coach, p ent most of last weak here While Hulce, Mary Ann Campbell is spending a couple of weeks at Torch Lake near Charlevoix Mr and Mrs John Craft attended the Master Plumber Association at Boblo Saturday Mrs Clifford Smith of Detroit spent last week with Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Win Damm and wife of Kalamazoo were Sunday giests at the Wm, Nash home Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clyde Iarcha vcr ft,rs Lillian La Fox hnd RuHseP SUfient of Detroit Mrs Theo Bahmiller of Chelsea is spenlng the week with her daughter, Mrs Elwin Hulce and Mr Hulce Mrs Nettie Vaughn and Mr Mame Shehan were Saturday night dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ro land Shehan Mrs W H Meyer chaperoned the eight Livingston County 4H Girls at the Judging Contest in Lansing last week Mrs Nellie Cantrell of Storkbridge spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs Phillip Sprout Orel Kimes and wife of Breckenridge were recent guests of Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell Silas Swarthout and wife spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout at Howell Mr and Mrs Orville Nash spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Ed Rounsifer near Howell Mr and Mrs W H Bogrand of Detroit were the guests of Mrs F Leland several days last week K G Webb, his son, George, u4 M L iinchey visited Mr an 1 Mrs itay Hicks of nepr Lansing bunday Mrs Ida Mowers, Mr and Mrs W C Miller spent Friday with relatives at Breckenridge and St Lou Mrs Hose Appleton and Miss Kate Schoenhals of Brighton were SaturMrs Merwin Campbell and Gene j day callers at the Uke home Campbell were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs WllIls TuPPer and Miss Helen Devereaux of Detroit spent the week end with Miss Olive Bulis Misses Jeanne and Betty Lou Rit daughter, Florence, were Sunday evening visitors at the R G Webb home Mr and Mrs Ralph Harris and ter and Jame K Woodworth of, daughter, Mary Ann, are spending Howell were Sundayguests of Rev week with Mr and Mrs Mark and Mrs Hoag at the Singing Tree Swarthout Farm, Walled Lake J Mrs R Kinyon 0f Ann Arbor Elaine Johnson of Gregory spent visited her 80n Peter st the home Sunday with her aunt Hazel and oi Mr and Mrs PhilliP sProut Sun uncle Clifford Chambers day Mr and Mrs Ben White, Mr and The Mi88e8 LotU and Eiecn Mrs Norman White were Thursday Boon and Bob Ule of Lansing vee dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Arth Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs ur Forner and Mrs Ella Newman James Roche, in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Carl Soper, Mrs Mrs H H Palmer had as Thurs FBrft Plummer her daughter, Zena, day luncheon guests, Mrs Iva Meynd ,n Joe Lucia and ne sPr era and daughter, Barbara Jean, of vsiled Detroit Zo Saturday Lansing, Mrs Cecil Wilson of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs John Chambers, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson visited in Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan had Detroit Sunday Harold Planck reas Sunday dinner guests, Adolf Red j turned home after spending two man and Dr Segert of Detroit, Sat weeks at the Chambers home urday visitors were Mr and Mrs I Dr Walter Snyder and wife of Fred Ball and Mrs Berrill Hyslop Horton were Sunday guests of Mrs of Detroit Mr and Mrs Charles Wake man, srt Mr and Mrs Charles Wakeman, jr, of Fenton, Mr and Mrs Bert Nash of Howell were Sunday din ner guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Mr and Mrs Mike Pankoff had as Sunday guests, Mrs Felix Marashesy, Mr an J Mrs George McCar Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green Wilkes Clark attended the funeral of his neice, Mrs Jessie Eichorst of Owosso Tuesday Mr and Mrs S H Carr had as week end guests, Charles Opdyke and wife of Lansing, Miss Dorothy Carr and Jack Roberts of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughters of Eaton Rapids were the Shows on Svaday 00 F At, Stow Remaiader of Week 7tlf aad OtIS PM Mmieeiea 10 4 Me aarj GrefNy Vjmi hart ha constructed a property room in the basement of the school between the shower and Changing room ad by Mr Reechko, a daugMar,j aiatte eqiiipeaef wflt to Mary and a eon, Nick, both at homo, atoitd Mrs Brwin Nicholas spent part of r HMebewsjjhe fr a stafte V last waak in Howell caring for bar ear ehJssv he cut oa Us fans aunt, Mrs Elwafl, who it JUT OaStdsy which had 847 aoan poeW Eleanor James of Detroit spent on tt HBM faMsam in tltte riesaaty the waak end with her parents, Mr f tar d daughter Clara, of Detroit, Sunday visitors Dr F C Jancr nd sister, Clara, I Racent guests of Mr and Mrs rf Fowlervffie Mr and Mrs RaceylT J Utson were Mrs May Step f Howell ihen, Guy nith and wife, Miss CarMr and Mrs Orville Nash hadfoiyn Smith, of Jackson, Mr and as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Robert Roemmelt Henry Roe Mrs Charles Wakeman, srf Mr and mtoalt Mr and Mrs Ray Showahar Wakaman, jr, pars, all of Detroit, Max Robinson and Assjhtar of Fewsen wife of Plymouth Bart Nash and wife at ssWMnt Mr and Mrs Bjav Whita Abaat aR thoae fressf hate larale to a graeda arr mifL9 Xk erCev, of Deeswst sawaaatsn,eattad incraded MfU ta aaii, ssaissjslniMi UIH JP f Fenf Jaa and Mrs Harry Ji Mr and Mrs laat far nay These tnCMoaci siesai wyssai sent Mataiaji Mfc il Bates snast In Ito wRk hat tseassnv MrJlsft esssnw etpsnlen waTftjsjsj escanjpp WSM nwspwTsfyjPy gwyyK v m 1 , , V hMmm SK r t W7 v 5E8r vv Weeaday Aug 30 1936 ers i FairGrou ni Kj THE GREA AGRICULTURAL FAIR IN x MICHIGANS HISTORY v A FORTUNE IN FUN FOR EVERY ONE MAKE IT A FAMILY AFFAIR ass CIRCUS laa Smith Diviaf paate WaaursOr MdPwrClrceaCaptain Win HiU ana kit trained alaahaata Cap tala Flaraaca la daatbda trial aarial faatat All FREE aa tha mall afttreaan Ma vtatot EXHIBITS MiOioa Dollar Lhrtock Shawl EKpoitaa at Micafat ijaHlfi SBSr laaa farm product In diutrial jahisiU S tha rwett Farm Maahlnaryl tmbr VC0C8IS IVMT ajtaraoan tad iw niaf a taa mall Brtof yavr twi luaeh pUnty a4 tab under tat trttt aJoy the fr cooCtrU Ivtry Nlqht of 1030 3 SKT af Fireworks HWSS MOW Every avtnhtt altar the rodae la Iroat tha fraadataad Sea tha klM light up to a vat array al colarful raw caadU, rocket, etc S3S Suadtf the atM to JT2U H ctli ftOOEO FUN OH THE MIDWAY Saa ta Gay Pare roYaal New rid, new game, win prise CONTESTS Huahaad ealliag eaa teat I Haf caUlae ctBlfilil Speed crachet oatt mm HoMCoalng Day, Sapt 5ttj Omnors Day, Sept 6 th Fimfs Day, Sept, 711 M tariff Dap, SetiM fcrW, Wmtfk Hitoi OUR EXCHANGES R C Frasee, Byron electrician, pleaded guilty before Justice Bush of Corunna to violating the state electrical code and was fined 20 plus 10 costs or ten days in jail He immediately appealed the case to the circuit court There are now six such charges pending against Frazee in circuit court At a special meeting of the Perry school board and the districts arrangements were made for the Perry board to famish transmutation ley all children in the districts wishing to attend the Perry school Owing to the change in models about 90 men have been laid off at the Ford factory at Milford They will be taken on again when the pickup starts Robert Phillips, R 2 of Milford, arrested by conservation officers paid a fine of 65 for possession of vension out of season The new addition to the Chelsea school to be used for Home Economics is rapidly approaching com pletion Carroll Waite of Dexter has been granted a radio license by the fed eral government at Washington, D C Alfred Gross, Dexters Ford salesman has won a free trip to the New York Worlds Fair in a salesmans contest George Dailey, 80 former Howell city clerk, died August 20th He has recently operated a cement fac tory for cement blocks near the Michigan State Sanitarium The conservation dept released 200 Hungarian partridges last week through the Fowlerville Community Conservation Club The old Brighton mill which was badly damaged by the recent cyclone is remodeled The Burroughs Farms Club recently closed by the smallpox scare has reopened This is located near Chilson A total of 149 players competed in the soft ball leagues at Howell this year The Howell Motors won the class B title from the Michig an State San but lost the city title to the Detroit Edison team class is being remodeled Velna Fay and Anna Fene, secretaries to the Michigan W P A ad ministrator who recently returned fron Washington D C were guests of Attorney General Frank Murphy on the roof garden at a banquet of the Hotel Washington while in the national capitol Miss Arlene Thorpe is the new saleslady at the Evelyn Barrett shop liv Co Press Read, in The American Weekly with the September 3 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, of a charming bride who mourns that Hibiscus whoopee on a famous romantic is land drained all the honey out of her honeymoonAnd the lithesome LegOng ladies left her a lonesome B B A Bandoned Bali Bride YY Place Your Order a Now COAL BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE Hard Coal, Coke, Pocohontas and Stoker Coal Our ivered ji DelCars TERMSCASH ThosRead Sons Taxpayers August 31,139 A2 date for 10 Yr Moratorium plan payments with only 2 percent collection charges On Sept 1J939, 9 percent per annum will be added Jennie M Eastman CASH PAID lot DISABLED OR DEAD W Hones 1 Cow Market Price for Calves or Hogs Carcass Most be Freak and Sound Phone Collect Howell 360 Oscar Myers Rendering Works 1 Blmi Prince Mabel Lad, AllAmfcaa Holttem tire, was selected as pttMl dittmpkm at Illinois State Mr tWi fmr, the first fair at which 1 DM shows, fa 138, the animal tto aama etart and was on at nine afeowa1 Stats Hoetuperrisiofi m rr For examination of tha 7 d gjasees mads to order, removal of cataracts o pterygiums msnt of diseases of the STSSOH Kit otevlisV Dr L a efrson, Jter3at BO 4sa Aihssv Mfcb, Tfce lalasee NellieGawhwr and Fsaie afsmsi Sad Mr and ifrs A Nssbit attsaded the DetroftNew Yerk ball faiaeat Detrtdyiendsy Michigans sugar beet industry made a big comeback in 1938 They paid 17,000 farmers a total of 9, 100,000 for 841,000,000 lbs of sugar raised on 140,000 acres Twelve factories provided work for 17,000,000 hours for workers Every 100 lb sack of sugar represented eight hours of labor The industry was operated at 70 per cent capacity last year Although this is a state in dustry Cubs still furnish 45 per cent of the sugar used PINCKNEY BEATS GREGORY IN OVERTIME GAME Pinckney won from Gregory here Wednesday night 8 to 2 Both teams were tied at 2 all at the end of the 7th and had to play an extra inning The game was tight, Pinckney mak ing no errors and Gregory but one Pinckney broke the ice in the second inning when Meyer doubled, went to second on Hulces out and scored Norm run in after two were out Hackenburg was safe on a fielders choice and Dick and Dan Rowlett singed in succession between first and second That ended their scoring Pinckney made the count even in the 9th when Ktedwidgs Mt a horn ran Baker, folr lowed him with a double but failed to advance Neither team could do anything in the 8th, Hackenburg filed to Mllkr, Dkk Hewlett triad In LIVINGSTON COUNTY TREASURER with Act 28P A 1937 JL , A f nVol Dan hitsMeyer, Baker, T Young Struck to bunt and W toJ t b Dinkel6, Howlett5 Bases Hewlett grounded to Reason Bes , out l bftker lf 4 son first up for Pinckney stnick out j basespinckney 5, Gregory 61 Urauhart, P, ra 4 Darrow got a hit to nght field Joe DarnW Lavey batted for Dinkel and flisd , to left Ledwidge hit past first base scoring Darrow with the winning YrDextar AB R 1 Urquhart, p, rs 4 1 Devme, Is 4 2 Lickly, 8b, 4 1 McLaughlin, rs, p8 1 Jameison, c 8 0 H PO A 0 2 1 i 2 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 4 1 5 6 0 0 3 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 a l on a hit by Norm Miller Gregory got all their runs in the third when PINCKNEY WINS AT DEXTER , Pinckney won from the Dexter 1T j ,V A A team at Huron River Park last Fri Blanchard, lb 4 0 Pincknay d ni ht b ft o u 6 Allen cf 4 0 AB R H PO Ay g0 16 off Dexter BWWy J J K Ledwidge, lf 4 12 0 0 pitchers, Norm Miller leading the 1, M ,, Baker, la 3 0 1 0 0 attack with 2 singles, a double andv HTt Meabon, cf 8 0 0 10a home run Joe Lavey got 3 hits J Ledwidge, Ur bale I , 2b 8 0 1 3 2 Lickiey led the Dexter batters with, hs Meyw c 3 1 1 6 1 3 hits Working under a big lead, uhart 4 McLaughUll lt UmpireMast Hulce, rs 2 0 0 10 Dinkel eased up in the latter part of Miller, A 3 0 1 2 0 the game and let Dexter hit the ball i xZV TTiAVfiRAGES Reason, lb 3 0 0 9 As a result they scored three runs S0FT BATTING AVERAGER Darrow, 8b 8 1 2 1 5 in the 7th inning With 2 men on, Dinkel, p 8 0 0 1 1 Allen lined to center Lavey made F IttdT 7 P juv a running catch of it and doubled WTr AB R H Pet CRECORY Blanchard at first, ending the game1 42 2l2,8 Plaeka I K Ledwidge 89 17 20 AB R H AB R H PO A Dick Howlett, p 4 112 0 Dan Howlett, 8b 4 0 T Youngr c 2 0 NBaechko, rf 8 0 T, Howlett, 2b 8 0 jt Young, lb 8 0 LUfwhile, rrs 8 0 lyHlli Is8 0 P Young, cf 8 0 Hackenburg, M8 1 HOBS runLedwidte Two tas KolanW, 2b 2 8 1 5 1 0 0 2 1 10 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 2 J Singer, 8b 0 K Ledwidge, lf 4 P Singer, as 1 N Miller, c 0 Reason, lb 4 2 J Lavey 6 16 21 p0 AM Meabon 17 I I N MOler J Lavey, cf 4 2 J P Singer 61 16 1 W Darrow 7 14 19 J JB Baker 5 4 i I E Meyer JJ i I J Reason 20 21 0 0 L Hondas J 3 a 0 S 18 8 0 0 a take f 4 4 4 4 4 8 M Ledwidge, re8 0 Dinkel, p 3 0 Lsry rf ,wm 8 2 8 2 0 1 0 1 0 2 2 0 on 0 547 512 888 851 811 295 288 280 275 258 250 222 V A , L4SJC i The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 30, 1939 Sew a Bag to Keep Your Ball of Twine In By RUTH WYETH SPEARS XHEN you want to wrap package do you always know where to find twine A ball of it in bag like this one hung over the kitchen table will be ready for use Scraps from your piece bag may be used in this way The bag is just big enough to cover the ball loosely and is made of a straight piece of goods with the ends seamed together with a French seam The top and bottom are bound with prepared bias binding A single cord is run through the binding at the bottom It is drawn up to leave a small opening and the ends are tied and sewn se curely Two cords are run through the top with a loop of each cord left on the outside so that the bag may be drawn up by pulling them The ball of twine is placed inside with the end run ning through the bottom opening Did you see the good news in the paper last week About the new Sewing Book No 3, which is now ready for mailing It contains 32 useful ideas for home decorating and things to use as gifts, and to sell at bazaars You will be de lighted with it The price of this new book is only 10 cents postpaid Send coin with name and address to Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 MANY VARIETIES OF COOKIES See Recipes Below Household News Cookies in the Cupboard rr Ufa Mo tboald knew about PWPT th BQOMB1 iOMCt kUlwUl aot rani wm of ipv Time to Have a Care When the cup is full, carry it evenScotch proverb M Of Hi Fifth Water and Dot SioRfhtof eOf tbe MuuttMnm of Hi Gent Of to YMT Roond Sports RS GRPJMIO Ms Track rwRiincj OpportMHHis All covered thoroughly in the fltWftnri Hgiftil1y written Vmnlr SO THIS IS FLORIDA What cookies do folks like best to eat A cookie thats rich, and spicy and sweet A soft, thick cookie with fruity fla vor, Or the thin, crisp wafer the tea drinkers savor A chocolate cookie thats moist and rich, I Or a tasty tidbit with nutmeats, which May be flavored with honey, mo lasses or spice Any kind of acookie is pretty nice There are as many varieties of cookies as there are occasions for serving them And what satisfy ing morsels they are for the school lunch box, for afternoon tea, or for a family meal at home Youll find among the tested cookie recipes below one for any such occasion ranging from dainty tea cookies to thick, soft, mo lasses cookies for an afterschool or bedtime snack Theyre all grand recipes for the Girl Scout cookie sale you may be planning, or for the next meeting of the church guild Soft Molasses Cookies Makes about 7 dozen cookies 1 cup shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 1 cup New Orleans molasses 2 teaspoons soda 1 cup buttermilk 6 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon ginger Cream shortening, and add sugar gradually Beat in the eggs and molasses Dissolve the soda in the buttermilk Sift flour, baking powder and spices together and add to the firstmixture alternately with the buttermilk Drop from teaspoon onto a greased baking sheet Dip the bottom of a tumbler in cold water, and press down gently on each cookie Sprinkle with sugar Bake in a hot oven 425 degrees for about 8 minutes Even on Sunday evenings hungry families demand good food Its simple enough to provide a meal that is temptingly different with suggestions such as those Eleanor Howe will give you in her column next week Be sure to look for her article Sunday Night Suppers ieku MtlMay Ffty Over 300 page 63 full page illustration beautifully bound Sana 200 fo fox 600, Jacksonville, FtoHdo BARGAINS that wiU yon many a dollar will escape TOO if yon fell to read carefully and regelarir the advertising of local merchants m TBia ravia Butterscotch Brownies Makes 2 dozen small cookies 4 tablespoons butter 1 cup brown sugar 1 egg slightly beaten 34 cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder teaspoon varrfUa VA cup nut meats cut fine Melt the butter in a small sauce pan Add sugar slowly, and cook for 2 minutes Remove from flame, and add remaining ingredients Mix well Pour into shallow greased pan and bake in a slow oven 300 degrees Fahrenheit for about 18 minutes Cut in squares Chocolate Applesauce Cookies Makes 3 dozen cookies y cup shortening 1 cup sugar 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda hi teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons cinnamon tt teaspoon cloves y teaspoon ginger 4 teaspoons cocoa 1 cups applesauce unsweet ened Cream shortening, add sugar and beat welL Sift together the flour, soda, salt, spices, and cocoa and add alternately with the applesauce Beat aoroughly Drop by teaspoon fuls on greased cookie sheet and bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees Fahrenheit for approximate ly 15 minutes Orange Ice Box Cookies Makes 5 dozen cookies 1 cup shortening cup brown sugar cup white sugar 1 egg 2 tablespoons orange juice 1 tablespoon orange rind grated 2 cups general purpose flour VA teaspoon salt VA teaspoon soda xk cup pecan nut meats broken Cream shortening and add sugars slowly, while beating constantly Add egg well beaten, orange juice and orange rind Mix and sift flour, salt, and soda together and add to the creamed mixture, together with the broken nut meats Form in rolls in wax paper and chill overnight in refrigerator Slice thin, place on greased baking sheet and bake in moderately hot oven 375 degrees 1215 minutes Grandmothers Sugar Cookies Makes 5 dozen cookies cup shortening 1 cup sugar 1 egg, and 1 egg yolk cup sour cream teaspoon vanilla extract teaspoon lemon extract 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powder xk teaspoon salt Vz teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon nutmeg Cream shortening, and add sugar gradually Add the egg and beat until fluffy Combine sour cream with flavoring extracts, and add to the creamed mixture alternately with the sifted dry ingredients Chill for about hour Roll out and cut Place on greased cookie sheet Brush tops of cookies with unbeaten egg white and sprinkle generously with sugar Bake in a moderately hot oven 425 degrees for about 8 minutes Pineapple Cream Tarts PART ITart Cases V cup butter cup granulated sugar 1 egg yolk beaten 1 teaspoon lemon extract 1 cups cake flour Cream butter thoroughly and add sugar slowly while beating con stantly Add the beaten egg yolk and lemon ex tract Then add the flour Divide dough into 12 even pieces Then lay one piece at a time in the left palm press with the right hand until dough is large enough to fit a muffin tin Then fit each piece into the muffin tin and prick well with a fork Bake approximately 20 min utes in a hot oven Fill with Pineapple Filling PART IIPineapple Cream Filling 3 tablespoons cornstarch 3 tablespoons sugar VA teaspoon salt 1 whole egg well beaten 1 cups milk scalded 1 teaspoon lemon extract 1 No 2 can shredded pineapple 1 cup whipping cream whipped Mix cornstarch, sugar and salt Add the egg well beaten and mix thoroughly Pour on the milk scalded Return to a double boiler and cook until thick Remove from flame, add lemon extract, and allow to cool Fill tart shells and just before serving place one spoon ful of crushed pineapple drained on top of the cream filling Swing Style Reading Not New The Greeks Had a Word for It Every now and then, the newspapers report a brand new idea or a brand new discovery Take, for instance, the report about swing reading According to recent headlines, swing reading is the latest thing imaginablethe invention of two smart eye doctors in Los Angeles As the papers say, the doctors disclosed their idea a short time ago at a national convention of the American Optometric association Advocating a new system of print ing in swing style, the doctors said they had something that would help the eyes In short, they urged this type of thing Send for Copy of Better Baking Of course youd like to be able to make a feathery angel food cake, lemon pie that melts in your mouth, and crusty delicious rolls Vou can make all these and many more tempting dishes with Eleanor Howes cookbook, Better Baking, to guide you Send 10 cents in coin to Better Baking, care of Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, for your copy of this valuable book Otetouad by Wt ItaMpastr UaioeJ Many mf the eomevntiun tMtgum a rof tnoiises dennuks yodreisey day on the golf course The weutk entf saw re This little excerpt must be read by swinging the eyes left to right along one line, then right to left along the next, and so on Well, we dont like to make ourselves seem scholarly, but the doc tors have unwittingly dug up something pretty old As a matter of fact, the ancient Greeks had a word for it, used the system and gave it up They called it boustrophedon, and you can find the word in a good dictionary even to this day Pronounced boostro feedon, with the accent on the third syllable, it means literally turning like oxen in plowing It is a compound of two Greek wordsbous, meaning ox, and strephein, meaning to turn P S Incidentally, the excerpt quoted above rado nornmlljr tins way Many of the convention delegates yesterday shunned ses sions for a day on the golf course The weather was fine Anybody else got a new idea Pathfinder Finally Name Was O K Though Not V but IC A gentleman had completed his purchases, and the clerk, in filling out the sales slip, asked What is the name, please Jepson, replied our hero Sixteen twentyone West Your first initial, please Oh, K O K Jepson I said Oh O Jepson No Rub out the O The clerk began to look haggard Your initials again, please I said K Pardon, you said O K 1 said Oh Just now you said K I said Oh, because I didnt understand what you ere asking r r JJ me I didnt mean it was my initial My name is Kirby Jepson Oh No Not O, but K Here, give me the pencil and Ill write it myself There, I guess its O K nowAnnapolis Log SMPT ON THE CMflXU4A, STANDARD TIRES THE THRIFT SENSATION OF 1939 HOW YOU CAN GET ONE OF THESE AMAZING TIRES AT BUY ONE AT LIST PRICE AND GET THE NEXT ONE AT 50 DISCOUNT Tinstone STANDARD SIZE 44021 4502U 47519 50019 0020 50020 52517 55017 52518 55018 10011 Prtee For I Ntt TV Tin in Tto 150 DitcMnt 1035 Pric F t The 518 1553 voir SAVI Aim mat Hcmt Twr 0 TinOttw ttm Fnprttutly tw AS LOW AS A N f Y O I W OLD TIR t A 50 DISCOUNT ALSO APPUIS TO THE PUICHASI OF TNI 2nd Till ON THI FOLLOWING 11 N O f X THIS I I A N SIZE 55016 52517 55017 52518 54010 SAMS 6J017 For TIM 1 TIM 1415 1465 1335 1595 1650 Tto 50 Diicomt 708 733 668 798 825 Tirttton CHAMPION Fof t TVM 2123 2198 2003 2393 2475 YOU SAVE 707 732 667 797 85 SIZE 64018 82516 ftJO16 70015 70016 75016 hke FetJU 1 TW 1715 1795 1935 2135 2195 2780 Nirt Tira 90 DfeMMt 858 898 96 1068 1098 1390 F t Tim 2573 2693 2903 3203 3293 4170 YOU SAVI 857 897 967 1067 1097 1390 AlOVI MICIS INCLUDI YOUK OLD TltlOTHIt SIZIS PROFOITIONATILY LOW Tlrttfoiu HIGH SPUD sat 47511 5419 52517 5 JO17 5251 54018 8JXM8 62516 64016 Fof TIM 1 TIM 1030 13 JO 1200 1435 1740 Net Tfct 90 515 660 600 718 870 Fw t nw 1545 1980 1800 2153 2610 YOU SAVI 515 660 600 717 870 Tirototu CONVOY SZf 44021 45021 47528 50019 52517 54017 5J51I 54018 10018 FTW 1rf Tim 8JS 160 1100 1000 1195 AlOVI MICIS INCLUDI YOUI OLD THIOTHI8 Hilt HOPOtTIOHATILT LOW Tin 90 418 430 550 800 898 Pike F t TkM 1253 1290 16J0 1500 1792 YOU SAVI 417 430 5430 500 597 FOR 6MAT1ST SAffTY AM IC0N0WY HIT A NIW TUH IN iVifV NIW fill LIFETIME OU AS AMTEE MO TUB OR MILEAGE LOOT YOUR NEAREST FIRFSTONE DEALER r FIRESTONE AUTO SUPPLY A N f SERVICE STORF the KriMM tekibU rnt the OmtCm , i t ,rsfej8a 4 Pttpatcfe Wednesday Aug 30 1938 s Special for this Week W1TEU Ironrite takes yoa off your feetsaves your back prevents ironing day fatigue and frazzled nerves Keep that wedding day smile and vibrant health with an Ironrite Only Ironrite has the doubleopenend roll, shoe and fued board Irons every ing thats washable rt drejee childrens clothes, curtains Nothing to finish by hand Compact design saves space Closed top serves as extra table Ask for a free Ironrite demonstration today 11950 Value tor 9995 Irons anything washable because IRONITE IS THE ONLY IRONER THAT HAS No 1 Two full unobstructed ends of shoe, forming board, and roll With the two open ends you can iron the largest pieces without crea sing No 2 A heavy heat retaining chromium trinmioci pointed cast iron shoe No 3 A very handy forming board over which you can shape all your garments No 4 Heat below the roll thus making a great saving in the cost of operation No 5 A knee controlled lever which leaves both hands perfectly free at all times Lavey Hardware SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sat Sept 2 Fels Naptha Soap 6 24 vLb Sack Lb Jar Bars QtJar Bread Flour 22 Peanut Butter 2 Mustard Corn Meal sLbSark Fruit Cocktail or Party Loaf Jar Covers or MTz All Varieties m for 25c 63c 23c 10c Tall Can i Can LA K VI m y Spices Vinegar OrangesMed Bacon Extra Strong GalSize Moktwk Brud Dsz Lb 21c omanGeanserS Mud Steak Lb 25 JMMUTKS We Deliver At all TiflMft Continued fwm Firet Page THE MICH STATE FAIR womens arts the same story is ap parent Record entries have been made in the womens department al one Needlework and cooking, baking as well as dress designing are all drawing their full share of entries The womens speed crocheting contest, which was inaugurated at the fair last year, has been adopted nationally so that those who will compete this year will be sharing in national prizes However, none of the other features of the fair that have found favor in the past will not be curtailed There will be ample farm machinery exhibits, harness racing a rodeo and a grand array of famous stars of the screen and radio present every day The Coliseum will be turned over to the judging of livestock on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday On Wednesday will be the day when the annual auction of the prize winning i sock will be held Cknfiti 1 GRAPES FOR SALEAny you want aircunl FARM HANDSingie man, reliabfc honest take care small farm tfift Brighton chickens, few small stesk Board, room, compensation, Wfftft B Fenrich 12701 Sussex, Detroit EACHES6 varietieeT Cecil Roberts, PinckneyHoweB se FOR SALEEarly Cobbler prtftt I H Barkovitch I Phillip Sprout, Phone frOR SAlGrapesraTkinls7an7 T 100 Also yooug boar for John Spam amount Will Kennedy 4 A FOR SALEThree BroSoweTal8o three pigs nine weeks old Theodore Oiderman, Jas Henry farm STOCKBRTDGE livestock sale e7 ery Tuesday Had a good ran ,f, livestock last Tuesday with top pri ces Buyers for lambs, calves, cows, and feeder pigs Come in and see our yards and lets get acquainted, i J A Mitteer, Mgr R H Mitteer, Auctioneer FOR SALEPeaches, apples, and vegetables at market prices Van Slambrooks Fruit Farm 40R SALBLfldi of Pinckney Edward FORSERVICERegistared Stallion, Rubis breeding now ing at my farm Frank HSasWr 1 1 1111 IMA FINED FOR VIOLATING DOG QUARANTINE ACT On August 22, last, dogs belonging to Lonzo Halsel, Roger Christensen and E Kahn of Unadilla were running at large in violation of the Dog Quarantine and attacked a flock of sheep belonging to W J Crossman of Unadilla, doing 75 worth of damage The above dog owners appeared before Justice Francis E Barron of Howell and plead guilty to the complaint against them Hal sel paid a 10 fine and 375 costs, J Christensen paid a 15 fine and 375 costs Kahn paid a 15 ifcie, 375 costs, 1 license fee and 150 pound fee The Halsel and Christensen dogs were caught in the attack and disposed of Nine lambs and six ewes were killed by the dogs The Quarantine law is in effect in this county until October 1, 1939 WANTED An elderly couple to rent modern farm house 1 y miles west of Pinckney Willing to allow part on rent for care of place Inquire at Dispatch Office McPhersen State Bank of Safe FOR SALE10 Tube AtwaterKent Radio, cabinet style 8 Jay Shirey FOR SALE Baby carriage, good as new for 10 Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALEOne 14 ft boat used one two wheel trailer one small Thecirculating heated 800 Lucius Doyle WE DRIVE TODetroit daily at 730 a m Call Pinckney 78 PlaiDfeld PINCKNEY GOES HOLLYWOOD Most of the inhabitants of Pinckney spent Tuesday engaged in making motion picturesThe Wilding Pictures Inc of Detroit came here to make a movie talkie for the Interim uonal Harvester Co The film was to ude tise the companies trucks Previous to Tuesday they contacted 1 St Marys and the Congregatinril churches and offered each 50 if they would each furnish 25 people 1 to take part in the picture from 900 a m to 500 p m The pi it of the story has to do with a farmer hi wife, son and small daughter at tempting to load a roll ol chickn wire on the running board of a ar They encounter difficulties uniil a man pulls up with an International Harvester truck and solves them for the ruraies The pictures were tak en in front of Reason and Sons store and the village people furnish ed background going in and out of stores, and pasfng along the side walk conUmilly We hear that Bob Martin, the Pinckney Adonis who looks like Clark Gable was offered a Hollywood contract This we are unable to verify, however The company will take farm films at the Lewis Shehan farm for two days following their work here Mr and Mrs Jack Delmart and friends from Detroit called Monday on Mrs H A Wasson and Mrs F Dutton Mr Bob Kenyon of Hillman returned Tuesday with Russell Roberts for a vacation Mrs Eldina Roberts called Sunday night on Mr H A Wasson Mr and Mrs Alvin Kent and Ray Haze of Miami, Fla, was with Mrs Florence Dutton Saturday and Sun day Mrs Florence Dutton was hostess Sunday for dinner to Mr and Mrs Al Kent and Mr Ray Haze of Miami, Fla, Mr and Mrs J D Roberts and 3 children of Lansing, Mr Robert Kenyon of Hillman, Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Paul Mr A J Holmes was in Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs Stanley Teachout was Sunday guests of his sister, Mr and Mrs Roy Parmer Fay Leach was home from Lansing Frichy night Mr and M F E Gauss was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Lantis at Stockbridge Mrs Mabelle Baker is spending a few days with Mr anl Mrs W H Caskey in Gregory Rev George Smith will commence next Sunlay on a series Loyalty to the Church The business barometers are rift ing Greater activity in industry means larger payrolls Larger par rolls means renewed buying power New buying power means more employment and the whole sum ftf these contiguous factors means fan proved business We deduce from these rising trends that will eventually facta Roger Babson says, Shop Now McPhersoo Stale Money to loan at reaeofcatte Iwss iirerest paid on Safingi Boafca aif Time Certificate of BaJtosA All degoritt upf mjm aW d by our memfcaaUfe irs stt posit Insurance 15c 27c 21C 3 25c Keith and Keven Ledwidge and Joe Lavey took in the DetroitNew York base ball game at Detroit last Tuesday Elmer Book who is living in Detroit has rented his house to Clare Miller 4DAY BIBLE CONFERENCE The Bible Conference at the Baptist Church in Christ, held for four evenings last week by Rev Dornhoeffer of Springboro,Pa, closed on Friday evening a fine crowd being present a number of specials in song and music and on instruments was enjoyed by old and young, after which the speakers gave a fine and instructive Bible reading on the subject of prayer which closed the meeting Last Sunday School study of the account of a King that forgot God as recorded in Sec Chronicles Chap 26 and was punished for his misdeed was a warning to one and all Next Sundays lesson 61,13 is God call to the obedient, go tell people what is required of every human being and get them converted M Patton will be absent from the church next Sunday and Rev Ray Brown has substituted for the morning service on that day You are invited to meet with us and help in Gods work on earth I FOR DEAD LIVESTOCK According to Size A Coaditioa HORSES COWS 100 Eaeh Small Animals Phone Coifed, HI1 MltlFNB43H IM GOVERNOR HITS BRIDGE CLUBS Lakeland Governor Dickinson let loose another blast at sin in a speech Sunday before an Advent gathering This time the ladies bridge ettlM were his target He asserted that playing for prices at bridge parties had made confirmed gamblers of great many persons PhilatWotei A timely sermon on Sunday preMr and Mrs Harry Lee and son Alger of this place and Miss Julie Stackable of Pinckney were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clif ford Hardy at Tipton Other guests were Palmer Hardy of Tipton and ceded our very helpful lesson, with Robert Outman of Detroit They ala good percentage of members pre sent in our class room Mrs Elliott and members emphasized tseverai so called on Mrs Sophia Lee and Mrs George Dixon of Clinton Mrs Frank Wright of Howell is pertinent points in the study of Us spending a few days with her brother and sisterinlaw, Mr, and Mrs W J Van Kleeck who is helping care for Mr V Kleeck who is ill Mrs Florence Redding and daugh ziah A King Who Forgot God The menace to our spiritual life attend ant upon prosperity, pride, and the undue exaltion of self, our influence for right or wrong the question of ter of Toledo, Ohio, are spending who are prospered and whether fin some time at their summer home at ancially or tpiritualtythese were a Zucky Lake ong the many points brought out Mr and Mrs Joe Wurdock and, These are days when as new oodaughter who have been spending the summer at their cottage here have returned to Columbus, Ohio Sunday guests at the Will Mercer home were Willis Tupper and family of Flint Mrs Theo Luhman and daughter, Peggy of Detroit are spending the week at her farm here The marriage bans of Miss Mary Dark and George Horashaw were proclaimed from St Marys church, Pinckney, last Sunday morning Frances Shehan and Thomas Per f ore we present Christians fro called upon to stand firm for god and our pastor urges a faithful attendance at church by our poop, also our Philathea Class welcomes all women to our class room, and pro mise an interesting antf helpful Bible lesson For next Sunday, Sept 8, 1989, we consider Isaiah A Life Dedicated to God Isaiah 61 18 The general topic is, Gods Call and our Response, with thv Goden Text Here am I, Send J, and Mrs J M McLaeas mud kowski were at Michigan State Coljfamily spent Sunday afternoon and lege, East Lansing Monday and on evening in ColumbUvflla MkiJr Tuesday assisted in the 4H stoekRev MeLucas preached iJS judging contest sermon in the ftthniltif , 33 ,Mi KV vty Aw r iv4 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, 1939 Description An account of the resource August 30, 1939 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 1939-08-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7f6e24aa74f2d6728a4a433e38dc085c.pdf e9620d937995e2d1f49d5d1f38355e64 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. V1 r, r ispnttfj News Items of Boys in Service Nw and ltms Concerning Cur Boys f Wbo Ar Serving in the Armed Staff i eigeant Wallace Lewis sou i of Mr aid Mrs William Lewis who School Starts Sept 5th Local Cchool Reopens Fv The Fall Term iuuty Sept 5 With Com pie to staff or Piockngy, liviwgitofl Co untyt Mkbiftji Wednesday August 30, 1944 Teachers The Pirn live on ti s ormau Reason farm, west of tcvvn has DeM awarded ti,e Order of the Purple Heart He was badly wovuied in the DDsty invasion June 19 It x u fighUng in France and is in an Egish honpitai He is 22 yoars old id enlisted in the national guard in Birmingham Mich in 140, going overseas iin 1143 His parents formerly lived o the Will Bland farm Ecrward Sprout is home from the Great Lakes naval station He re ceived a modicaP discharge un account of asthama PFC Jklarcian Ledwidge ai d wife re turned to Independence, Kansas, Tmes Mis Wm Shehan i received a letter from Sergt Ted Adesh stating h has arrived in Engiud Pfc, Gerald Swarthout who has been spending 17 day furlough with his parents, Mr and Mrs L JSwarthout left for his new camp Tuesday a , the army air base at Lincoln,eb PFC Phillip Placeway oi North practise a week before school opens1 Carolina is home on a furlough from so a to get the three Weeks of North Carolina practize in for early September games Lucius Wilson Passes Away Well Known Citizen Prominent in State and National Civic Affaire i Dies at Jackson Sunday Michigan Mirror State News C New from Ht and There and I Oer Jie of Michigan u R r OM Mo 39 E N r 4ENI AIP Lucius Edward Wilson of Wilcrest, Portage Lake, Michigan fourth child of the late Albert and Sarah Bullis Wilson, was bon in Putnam ckuey chool will lcopou o Tut day, tepi 5 for the fall and whiter term While the enrollment in the high school Is xpeetc d to be T i A w i , 4 v Township, Livingston County, Mirhiowtr on account of enlistments in the j ,,, ,to T , , J x v A u J A u gan on 16th day of July 1878 and armed forces and the demands by war , Michigan, ind,,r,,,s ti increased enrollment in 27 y1944 the grades is expected to make up for the decrease t He marked Lille Grace Pope July Most of the grade increase comes tium nearby lakes where nuuij war workers are living Earl witli tie rfchoul bus and his 3, ia yir iat hauled in some i0 pupils from the lake idioms last year iiigher Wm Jeffreys and his assiiaiits have been at work on the chooi triost a Uin summer getting the building into shape The floors have been done over and the hais and some oi the rooms paint ed u A ijecorated eand everything put m shape The football practise will start the first, day of school Some scliools start ST MARYS CHURCH Rav PrancU Mrajrpj St Marys church, Sunday Sept the 14th Sunday after Pentecost and the Communion Sunday for the Ladies of the parish Masses Sun at ,,, 79101301215 Crtechism Clashes for all children bid meet after the mass and Saturday atb U1 10 am Like a postman milo hike a hoi may, SiViichigan The Gallup funs nd others which ioicast elections are again hard at it forcasting the probtble results of who prefers a 10 the November eicetion These a group ofi formerii straw were otes and at first Michigan nevspui,Ji men recent only taken on a small scaleThe Lit to the Cassidy Lake honor camptfJ DiBc comeiv te idea of of the state cenmums co,iunission, taking them on a national scale and l located in the Wuceloo recreatonUf area in Washtenaw and the newsiaei upon a series inoceii of new j 19, 1905 To this union were born I Frida is the first Friday of the i was JUjst one oi lnose things Dorcthy Mrs Charles Pogue, Mar5montn Confesons from 7 to 730,1 thal make Michigan so interesting Mrt Dean Reason, and Lucius Ed the Mass Novna votions Fri instance ii , now captain in the In , 745 followed by confession and lirst, the escape of Noiman States Army Saturday from 8 to , nlso one hourj ,IuJdt u 1,, 111 inmate member 1 before the early mass Sunday the Jackson state prison band His early education was interupted, Mentions in the Mass thN woekj whicli had been detailed to sussidy by an illness and during this period he read books far in advance of his Mrs Merwin Campbell received a letter from Mrs Elting Wells, of Pat avia NY wife of a copilot of the plane She said the plane had con plot ed 5 missions, 3 over Germany Thai in the last thousand plane raid completed, her husbands plane was one ef 24 which did not rturn Pv1 Olae McKeever of Derfi Id is lejoroil IiyiP in actioi in Pre Pert Wjlie is home on furlough after two yea s in the Aleutians He does not care much for that country as fog and rain predominate The sun only shines about 8 days in a year Most of the inlands are not inhabited except certain times of the year when the Aleuts come to fish The fish abound there The o iv animal that lives on the islands is the blue fox He was at AttuJWaknaiwf,11 lanta rcscr es but lost o Fright OP The big question is what kind of a ootball teem will Tinckney have this year Pinckney hac not done so well tit years as she has had to play too many 9th and 10th graders Of iaai ye team was Al Uobon, Geo Ascienbcnne, Gene Lewandcvski and Fred Singer are all in the so vico Available will be Gn Ledwidge, uoss Lamb Jim Doolittlc, Garth Mey1 er, Don Gjifftu Jack Hahi s Charica Clai1 Jim cAi Jac Ke 1 who played last year A number of new men arc expected to try out but but cost re rreshircr rdl eking in neft The cchedirf has not been com pieted bupfr4urderjtand Brighton, Stockbrile, Dexter ad Ypsiifjiti ref SLVCS will be on it Last year Pfncky, beat StockbrMgeviand tfw Ypsi wer Mon high mass for the Mrs Ellen Johnson, Tucs foi late Ann McGrath, Wed for speohl lee ted as a haven of refuge, a nearby intention of the Living Thus for I farm house owned by a Detoit policethe living, Fri is the first Friday of man Irony itself the Month, High Mass with intent, Second, a significant experiment in ion for the late Miss Ann McGrath, j mode n penology wheieb sj inmates Saturday for the late Edward Weh from the Jackson state prison ui of lor some years enjoj ed big success Jackson I However they faied dismally in 19S6 and went out of existance The Gallup poll is now the le iding one in the national fonust but like the amous Uelphinan oracle its results can he made to read either way and like the Digest it frequently muffs the ball In the presidential election ll40 in their August 10th poll they gave Wendell Wilikie 304 electoral votes and President Roosevelt 227 1hrt weeks later the poll gave PresatojLak for the duyiUimdt was cpiuixM idnt Hoosevelt 247 ana Wendell Will the1 in 2i nous It Mems that he had se kie 24 Their final preelection poll on Oct 2 gave Wilikie 255 electora votea However whe the votes were counted in November he had only S2 Vhv poll taker by Gallup last week gave Gov Dewey about 2o0 electoral votes ard President Jtoosvelt 28 The poll taken at a similar time in 1940 gave Wendell Willikie 304 electoral votes mem othei were iiist offender and 47 Ujhig about to receive paole because of their ood behavior have been accorded partial freedom at an ling There will be a card prrty and cia1 Thursday afterhoon at 0 aekek at the Madam R M Guidot ttro which is located on Baughnj atucti Zn that is entirleyj We read ihTpTp Pluff, North Side of Portal Lake witnout vall or armed gufards i of a i, nbr 1 aivnv yoii preferred game will be enjoyed Tn,,i Ihirhr8 fivo hundred, O Pefi rhmonts seed You ae cord1 iill invitH t There will bf a homP bake j n,aiM pnson at Jackson And thirda stuvly contrast between two groups, MX tiiifjuout youths asigiail to Llie cii 4 by probate judges nd the slecttd inmates fom the Fas Followinr lonvv tees Sun will, after Coyle, Th Lackv i viiijoi sr on the churr trroudrvt, Madam Chas ririri Mary Eichman, CJertrodo Spears May me Shehan L Shehnn, Shern Fla Clair Dixon rwr McCleer W Kaiser, Bertha DeWitt, Mrgarct Souvey Fall seherlulo of masses will be nouTiced next Suday which ill take effect Sept 10 PrayV ao reqrerted foi t1 spiritual and temporal welfare of thel,ufc Lrapc oi Mundt turned last v k y indu t M b in placed in a car with a number of con citntious objectors headed for an internment camp he inductees are said to have beaton up the ob,etors and given thm a haircut In France following the taking over of that country by the Allies ana French the French women who have been consorting with Germans were all h and had Dutch Harbor and hi work was to unload the ammunition and send it on its way to the fighing forcesHe looks fine and weighs 208 He will not return there bt goes to Seattle, Yah Tin following Lave bicn calld to ro to Chicago induction center o Vfpt 1 Ash ford Ptukett , Gregory Vm Darrow, Pinckney AliTer Lee, akeland Lawrence St Charles, amburg Jack Keuthan Charles limpsofy Pighton Stanley Miner olioctnh Harry Davenport, John ybrink, James OConnor, Howell, aonel Rovord, Flint Capt Louis Wilson and wifee of vishcrmans island Virgina rvere call ed hee lat wvck by the death of her father, LE Wiilson Word has been received from Robert Jacobs who is at the pre sent at Ft Sheridan He is very muth pleased with the Army life Mr Jacobs is the son of Mr and Mrs Nay of HiLand Lake Just oeforo leaving for service, a picnic suppefc was held in his honor at he home of Mr and Mrs Thompson Dick Amburgey writes he has been in Philadelphia and New York an 1 wa in Portsmouth, N H a month Saw Kenneth LaMont in New York Xs now in Pearl Harbor He is on submarine The Oak Leaf Cluster o air medal has been awarded to Sgt Dctcr, Daurville and St Thoiraa o Ar Arbor The hoi luncli program for the school starts sore time in Sept, the federal governrrera appropriated moicy for thct puipcfe in the agri ul tural bill they ssed last jar tr Mary Singi will again be i change of it i School will staL at 900 am o Sept 5th The teaching corp as ollow Sit Wesley Reader Latm History Alice WiHon English Sural IlirsJal Junior High JOla I obdcll Gth and 7th , Ramcndr Ilcnis 4th and 5th Zaide HamFr Priniarv Cathe ire Thayer PRE ENROLLMENT NOTICE yigh MKOO students are requested to enroll either Sept 1 or, yezv and laid the foundation for the g, studying, and thinking that iwtcrioJ his whole lifeLpon recovciy his studies were continued at Rev Mr Charles Smith who is a ,o country school Pinckney High Theological Student of the St Marys lcljol, Ferris Institute and thei Seminary at Cincinnati Ohio who tOii coilee oi law underwent an operation at the Good Samariton Hopitr1 t ie recently He is the son of Mr and Mrs Herman Smith of Howell and has man relatives m thi3 parish His condition is renortcd favorable out to be Out of the interesting incident, of dayil was a unheralded indirect result of a prunrum of special entertainjent whim bad neen arrang rouiJided up by the Fe ed by the corrections commision for tj hf,ir cut 0ff ye the benefit of ibe visiting newsmen The pogiam conistcd of a drill by the Mich State niiaves, a group of I prison inmates , bed in ilv radionat jmilitay iu ,u,,iic of liu uriJial t i n Zoiis LI red v rials w t Ui s r white vhil jacket bright ijuj blusis wih white stockings and white where this hair cutting ed We remember some Ui ersity of Mich, stt fd the custom i their freshmen Several fr hurt and university authorities finally stvnped out the practise by threaten ing to cxpell anyone wh engaged in it vonder just isiness start 0 years ago ients adopt azing of the imen were Som 2 the aclivites of his busy me cc teaching county school, scjrviiig ai asistaiit secretary of the Deticit Board of Conrerce, Execuiiv Secretary of lie Greater Dca oines CommitteOtganizer of niovo, ijiKs for Chambers of Crmerce or ir icv systems of government in GOSPEL MISSION Mannonile Ezra Beachey Pastor Supt 1000 cvov 0 Michigan cities founder a a una0ing directed ox American Marvin Shire Jt European Summer Schools,Pres Sundav School ident of General Organization of Chi r oclock cago, special assistant Dept of Cen Worship and Childrens Service 11 o us of unemployment, Dept of Com Young PeopVs Meeting 7jn fierce, Washington, D C author of Cottage P yer Meeti g oU COMMUNITY CONGL, CHURCH knule s ath ard shoes, ii The jouaves stomped through pre just how big a vote wi be cast cision maneuvers carying wood rifles this year in November Ir 104 some It was a rxjkndid preformance Next was a g,oup entertainers ai o0 million votedThe Pes puts the figure t othseeraJ books and contributor to oublicati He wi3 a member of the Episcopal Church, a life member of the Pinckiey Masonic lodge and differ cat national civic and comercial organizatioos IJ piece band that did its stuff equal about 40 million Of the iy well with the popular numbers as the armed forces it es classical pieces, an xyiophon, drummc fiddler who had killed somebody in Detroit an was sent up for Hfe 4 negro singers called the Swanee Quartet a hard working negro tap dancer and our hW KHv sinse s musically on the radio us the Arkansas Ramblerc The generous efforts of these enter tertaincrs were given a night club set ting and most unfo innately and un i so i lived well laughed ofat the schoolFootball unifors are, ten and loved well He gained the to be given out at this tii ic respect cf intelligent men and the School opens on Sept 5 at 000 jove f,f for tlio forenoon only At 0v0 ther ierman Widmayr S S 6apt, MrsFlorence Baughn,Organi,st and0f a deceased Jackson night club Choir Director I whose fashion ensam blc included Morning Service 10001 these nifty effects Bright y liow Sunday School J i 00 nylon sport shirt a flamboyantly Choir hTactise Wed, night j bright red tie and stiff straw sailoRev James R Culien of LansingjHe announced numbes, wisecracks, about 4 million will vote ed on the fact thtt uy 2 million applications f ters ballots have been r service men and the fit pec ted to reach 4 millioi delay final results of V, many states absentee v be con ntil later will count hors on Nov, ia Nov 22 Missouri thfairiy so by a breezy fPupant master j ter election Other dates of ceremoies, one Bob Hart, formerly orado Nov 22, Dolawarf Florida Nov 17 , Noth Khod Island Dec S,Utah inoi Nov 27 Of these idem Roonevelt carried 8 Associated a year at 1 million in i iates that This is basdate about absent voeived from es are exThis may vote as in i will not nnsylvania Califor Friday af t are ColVov 24, akota and md Washlates Pres in 1940 or little children He filled his nichfc, he accomplished his task, and is a teachers meeting and at 230 left the worl J better tnan he found practise of thet ft Thi is success Of hi immediate family there reth yeai firt football starts REGULAR COMMUNICATION The regular communication of Livingston Lodge for September will be held or Tuesday, is the main his wifj, two daughters and his con two grandchildren, Sally and Bett Loa Rtaon two brothers, Dr Norman D Wilson of Jackson and will supply next Sunday Sept 3 d DROWNS AT HALF MOON LAKE a few funny stories Missing i begin ing o Harold Reason 36, of Pinckney, for and on this night thee second 6o couragid, coolness and skill while ree will be conferred We will ulso parteipating in heavy bombardment work a jiiimbcr of third degrees later missions in the air offensive against n mrvh a1 1 on Oct 7, the Fod the enemy over Continental Europe Sept 5th This Samuel Wilson of Topeka, Kansas our fall hedifc tVy sistorsi Mr Louis E Howlett of Sgt Reason is left waist gunner on a Liberator bomber H is a member of an 8th Air Force Liberator group commanded by Col Frank P Rolling Mill team, Detroit, will come here and work a third doree in tlu high sihooi auditoriim following a Lets have a eood attendance out Howell, Mich, and Mss Mollic E Yilson of Staten Isand, New York Funora services were held at the Pi krvjv angregutional CLrcch, Tuesday, August 29, 1944 with the iicv J M McLucas officiatingInter ment was at the Pinckney cemetery with Livingston Lodge No 76 F u A M conducting the burial senices Bosfom, of Maine This group is Tue ay night Refreshments will be, a unit of the Third Bombardment sorVed fallowing degree work J PHILATHEA NOTES DiviHon cited by the President for Clifford Miller, W M its now historic England Africa shuttle bombing of enemy air raft NOTICE The Sgt is the son of Mr and Mrs, Marion Reason, of Pinckney His Will the party who has onr grtcn ex rite MrDoReaonr liveswith tension ladder please return same tolHarvey Pearce bringing out the joyl v t tiarents mediately Tlomai Ecad sous icuenep of Christ an acrv ind with the sergeants parents Prior to entering the Army Fordes in December, 1042 He formerl3Tan auto parts clerk BROCAN FAMILY REUNION Air was The church service on Sunday before our regular Class sessin u,s a Kicst helpful one with a definite Gospel mesige prcsercj bv Mrs CONSERVATION DEPT A i with 1 pecial app opriata solo by Mr W Ketcham and1 Mrs George Thomprfon acofrmpanvirg at tho study is being made in Lansing area on the undergroun water resources to ceo if they are son Israels First King Con being depleted tinning the subject for Sept 13 we the piano In class Mrs Thompson gavel round a very fine expositionof the 1esi y era son Israels First King Con tinning the subject for Sept 13 we Duck hunters who wish to phco study Sari Rejected Oar prayers Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and chilwith a fin time , The dogr cjuarantine was lr in ADDITIONAL NAMES WANTED lowing officers v Will Brosran Vice Cago to AAA Btfgin Jack The dot quarantine was Tiffed in Pros, PhiWp 18 811 Michigan conn ti 3, Vst More nnmes are to be added to ths Broran Treas ,week u 11 not litci n 7in Pinckney honor rol very soon If yo conninsr towrtthip Bay ct3rty, aaUl have any names to add phone th St 19 rDisita Office The irony of fate is shown in the drowning of Staff Sergeant Gerald Myes of Milan at Half Moon Lake outh of town Sunday Meyers was anf antiair craft gunner and had seivei through the North African and Anizio beachhead campaigns in Italy, being uroated wii the Aae i Defense Mdal and two stars for gallantrj in action He returned to this county Aug 5 on furlough Sergt Myers the week end guest of M and Mrs Frid Mack at their Portage Lake cottage The three went along with Nina Fishbeck to Half Moon to fish about 00 pm uiidnj night A, high wave filled the boat and Myers wa thrown out of the boat encumber ed by n raincoat he almost downed hen but was able to grasp the boat, When the group attempM to swim to i shore Myers went down Livingston1 and Washenajv county officers dragg ed all day Monday for the body Meyers graduated from Milan highj school and attended the Ypsilantij No further news hi been heard NornaLHe was a former employee of from Karl Koivuist retried missing Ford factory at Milan action la t eL Mis ster, Mis The body was recovered Monday Merwin Campbell got in touch wi h j Mrs Robert Mulder of Grand Haven CLYDE TITUS j wife of trie noe gunner but she hud no information to give All others Clyde Titos, 77, former Unartillaof the rrw vvce out oi the and Wendell Wilikie 3 At the recent NEA convention at Milwaukee, Col Lovett, one of the talkers is said to have pra sed China becnr they have had no strikes nng ir That in bulding oir j ilds the women and children do th ,i Aarjnn stones and dirt in basi kets as they have no other equip nt In view of the fact that th ijory of th Chinese ave illiterate i A can not eat or write, that wages here are onlv a few cents a day and about 50 percent of the population live in a state of semistarvation and Miff ocetio hevo for untold I i have been collecting fords to J feed them and better their condition I one would hardly say th ideal labor conditions prevail in China unless I lite acy and starvation are the condi ons desired Sergt Earl Berqfct farmer died at Stockbridge, Monda7state Survivingr are his wife, 4 sons,Dorr, Clare, Myron and Richard and two ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE daughters Mrs Russell Livermore , , and Miss Edwlna Titus The funeral e marriage of Miss Vema will be held at the Mitaer Funeral T of Pinckney to Ray hom,Slockbrid3 today at 200 p m mndt Grill of Ann Arbor is annouwith Stoekbridifa Lodo No, 130 P h JL P1,, af Moroe Aon and A M of which ho was a pastoas August 4 They wiU Uva at Ann ArUr in eharty t0 WASTE PAPER DRIVE Thpre ik an acutp Sortagje of waste paper On Thursday Auff 81 the high school boys are to stop at at each house in Pinckney and vie inky Have your papers ready Maf amnw and oatalogues are especially desired If you live outside of Pincknc md Ivov papem call 122 or 1 he ore Aug 31 SUES FOR 30,000 Last May two cars on a Per Mar tuefte train, Howell became derailed nd strick some boarding cars eon tianing a number of Mexican laborers Man, of them were hurt Sirton San chez one of them has started a suit federal court for 80,00ol daraafee He suffered a broken arm ard othar injries BSSMSiBISSti NOTICE NOTICE Village taxes are now doe and esm be paid at my shop How Cc vutf Treaswtt K i 4 4 22 4 ni,M,tfltfSk mSu i fcfc fcV W fdf y a if rt5 r2 C PINCKNEY DISPATCH WecberfayAiiuat 3 1944 rn A 1 THE AVON IttEATER Sylvan TbeatreL , NOTES OF 47 X EAR AUC CHCLSKA, mat Friday and Sat, Spt 12 ONCE UPON A TIME Starring GARY GRANT, JANET BLAIR JAMES CLEASON Cartoon New Community Sing FrL an Sat Sept 12 HEY ROOKIE A Real Good Army Musical Comedy Starring ANN MILLER, LARRY PARKS Plus cartoon Polly Want a Doctor Comedy Poor Dear Boy Reward Unlimited J Sun and Mon Sept 34 two day STANDING ROOM ONLY Comedy Starring FRED MacMURRAY, PAULETTE GODDARD, EDWARD ARNOLD ROLAND YOUNG Sunday Show 300,500,7t00,t00 Sun and Tues Sept 35 Iue and Wed Sept 6 two day SONG OF BERNADETTE Starring JENNIFER JONES WILLIAM WYTHE CHARLES BiCKFORD I VINCENT PRICE, LEE COBB, ANNE REVERE Advance Admission Required by the Twentieth Century Fox Film Com Two shows Daily at 630 and 913 Adults 110 Fed Tax Inc Children under 12 55c Tax inr IN OLD OKLAHOMA Action and Romance in the West Starring JOHN WAYNE, MARTHA SCOTT Plus News Coiring Beautiful but Broke U invited, In 0r Time Fghtng Seabees NEIGHBORING NOTES The following marriage licenses isued last week Victor tfpley Fowlerville, Cleo Kym Us Fowierville Harold, llunmieii, VJ, Howell, Marion Moan, 1 Howell Among the iaiantilo panu ss victims last week was Hahn , 8, who died at Jackson Prof Stephen Durfee and family have moved into the Dan Jackson house on iiety Hill Swarthout Bros purchased the entire bean crop from one farmer here last week 2,000 LUbijtls at 1 per bushel horn to Fred Grieve and wife last Thursday a son Jav A Jrccne hs foio to Old Mission Mich to teaeh school Mrs Ralph Swarthout is ill with sumac poisoning George Reasons new hardware store is being pushed to completion as rapidly as possible ifii to Will Vrijrht and wife on r titty hiot, Vvjok a ron, JUiss iJelle Kennedy has lelurned to Ypsilanta to rcsifcne her work at the college Miss Cora Devereaux has enrolled in St Josephs academy, in Adrian Will Devereaux has gone to Rut ledge, Minn, to teach school The Dispatch is ablating the organ irttion of a koiV club in Pinckney The Pinckney school will open TueLday with the following teachers Supt lowing teachers Supt Stephen Dur Charles G rimrs Inter, mod Nina Jones Primary Jessie, Green Thomas Read and family have moved into their new house Pi of Stephen Durfee was given1 Wm Dennisa big reception in Fowlerville pr He viou to moving here Besides beinr t l Coming Thurs falo Bill Tl and Sat Buf is the son of Private W D Hahn,fori former school commissioner he wr, Verly head linotype repair man on very prominent in both trw Mason, menj g mj WorknienB lodge having heu c, Marjland Srviv both organisations ing besides his parents are a sister the Ann Arbor now at Aberdeen, Phyllis John Livermore son of Dexter has en of Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore NO IES OF 25 YEARS AGO ,k listea in the American Land bcruce HnWfl I I heatrPand will leave for Italy soon ilUnClI J laXJClUC nckney bread, made in Pinckney is selling 2 loaves for 25c Elvhere d is sellinK ror 15c and Kc per Wed Thurs Fri Aug 3031 Sept 1 JANE WYMAN CRIME BY NIGHT 1 Cartoon Selected Shorts News bread loaf Matine Sat Sept 2 Side Splitting Fun s HAROLD PEARY In GiLDERSLEEVES GHOST Plu Range Rhythm CHARLES STARRETT COWBOY CANTEEN Miss Carmen Leland is teacliing in Dundee this year Francis Harris who has been over seas in France has arrived back in Istw Vork j Louis Shehan is taking in state fair in Detroit this week j , ijnet liOht who purchased the The Parkers Corners scnoolone or Wm mraa house is romodolillK iti I best equipped in the county rne Mr ail Mrs CV Van Winkle and The Rev John R Day who nas oe Mr amJ M Wm , en serving as an army chaplain njweek Qn m auU fc Travereei been naued pastor of St Jelms,Uity and points north I church HowellHis last pastorate was ,fhe I,owlervile iair Jates this year ai P w Paw arc Oct 1,2,3 We understand that a Miss Victoria Starkey of Howeii mimLM of b 1lfUC baU piay,rs has enlisted in the WAVES and goes y n appcu wiUl thfc, i,nvjcrvilie leanli to Hunter college New YoiV to train , Dunnjn ij earryijl,r Timely items concerning your electric service, suggestions shout cooking, lighting end appliances, and many other things of interest and value will appear from time to time in Edison Lines Make EdifTS lisazT readtnj habit DOGS FOR WAR Lance V Liebegtraum and Rhett of Palm Hill have joined the Marines These two registered German shepherd patrol dogs of Detroit Edison, their homefront duty ended, recently left for active roles with the Devil Dogs of the U Marine Corps Two years ago the dogs were acquired to assist In patrolling the companys outdoor 120,000 volt stepdowu stations Intelligent, alert and highly trained, these dogs increased the effectiveness of each company patrolman, thus saving manpower for other important war work For donating the services of these two canine warriors, the company has reteived a citation from Lieut General A A Vandegrift, Commandant, U S Marine Corps t0Miss HVen Bland will teach the Unadilla village school this year Arola Vincent who taint thcro accepted a petition v Sun Mon Tues Sept 3, 4, 5 Continued Matinee GALS GAGS GigglesSTEP LIVELY FRANK S4JJATRA, GEORGE MUR PHY, GLORIA DE HAVEN Selected Shorts News Mrs for two years 1 as at the UofM in Ann Arbor Wilson Hewlett adminstrator fo the late Mr, Frank Wripht found 980 in cash hidden m a box of Kleenex in her home Nick Cato has sold what is known as th Caakey farm personal property at Dr Gerald PelkyPrijrhton dentst has been inducted into the navy at Great Lakes 111 , Serif Frances Shaffer of Green Oak has been killed in action in the South Pacific Ted Kurderko, well known soft bail player of lart year is traininp with the amphibous forces at Camp Brad ord Va Mrs Eileen Kuhn Robb of Grejron has received word that her husband, j George Robb is in France rg is carrying mail for I W Dinkel who is taking a 1J day vacation j Schofil starts Sept 7 with the folj J11 inylo teachers Norma Curlett Iearl loje, Josephine Harris, Alice Uoene and Jes ie Cireen , The plate glass widows have been set n CL bowmans new store and it i bediming to look firished 1he following teachers have beeji and will ell lnrf VjrMcrl by the Pitman district sthoolj auction on Sept, Matieline uouiman No o la ilurjiiiy No 4 Iearl Haines No 5 ierlude Frost No 7 Roy Cami No 7, Jennie Docking No rJm I McClear No 10,Carter DrowiijN Kat Shehan JOYCINETTE AN EXQUISITE RAYOjT CRIiL ftt JItim rlauic, a UmonA year befr lelicr with unarily dresied womea Thi Classic, made in JOYCENETTE, fe ture Fourteen 14 gore skirt itiiched to biplioc and released into flare e Ac inn bark with ShouldtrtoShoulder yoks from which tut 6 darts arrow toward J tb waist Open oeckiina with notched collar Patch pockets looped by tabs with bOHk like erAi Shoulders broadened by a shirred yefcs Leather lined wlfbrlt Short sleeve, Handsome nuvel buttooa Superb tailoring Sties 12 to 20 and J8 to 42 filact, Caettiu Red, Argoi Blue, Arcadia Greco, tfinnsf Bvice PRICE 1000 FEIKCES STORE FOR WOMEN Howell, Michigan WAGES 1c AN HOUR Your household electric servants work for a few cents a day They do such a big job in the average homewashing and ironing and cleaning and cookingthat most people do not realize how little they cost to operate Actually, many of them operate for onlyCa fraction of a cent per hour Here are the wages of some of your common electric servants clock, 3 cents per month vacuum cleaner, 5 cents per month toaster, 6 cents per month coffee maker, 11 Vi cents per month electric fan, 1 cent for 10 hours shaver, 5 cent per month clothes washer, 6 cenfe per month elevtric iron, 5 cents per week electric range, cents per day average cost fof family of four il la 1 PRTBLEM OF TOMORROWS I eer iio wo iU1 iravr ui Wcekiv WAR BONDS w lirii k v iy will te s prewar highways, engin kin, ,ht plans to exped lvd in The Amfcric alt this Sundays Sept IM ue of iie Detroit Times, how with fiin ffiriT with electronic airplane will he definitely marked eyes, cir and voices keeping yon in Times line Get Sundays Detroit Wed Thura Fri Sept 678 HES A HOWL l EDWARD G ROBINSON In GOES TO WAR MR WlJiKEL RU1H WARRICK1 BOB HAYMES RICHARD LANE ES, Coming Million DolU, Kid Prairie I I Thunder THE OLD JUDGE SAYS OH OP AJl A H lAfturs 5 Aivt ssu um Donald Griffiths, driving his fat hen ca and the local Detroit a Die Set Truck collided Tues near the Earl Baughn home on the Dexter road The Griffith car was severely damaged Mrs Betty McAtee and Miss Inn Bollinger spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs Mable Isham Mr and Mrs Glen Planck and fam fly of Detroit, Mrs John Chambers and son Cliff ere were Sunday dinner i gaatts of Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and family Mrs Otto 1 mlon has returned to bar duties at tho local telepho offiea after spoiMi two weeks with JMF tistar Mrs He my Johnson i tm fpcisd yoiu jrnf la wttayaw aata far aearea affllna tare, Ataartta, aai wffl taTt Aaartea frata waf frnma aaa am isaak aarkats aai SUMMER RECIPE Our Home Service Department suggests this recipe for an appetizing lunch Shrimp Luncheon Dish In a skillet melt 3 tbsp butter Add in order given 1 onion, minced 1 green pepper, minced 1 clove garlic, minced Va cup pimiento, minced 1 cup rice, washed well Clean and add V cup mushrooms, 1 cups shrimp Add 1 tsp salt, 1 bay leaf, 2 cups water Cover skillet and place on unit turned to high When steam ig freely, turn off for 45 minutes S2 THANKSI We hesitate to say anything like this about ourselves But when someone else sends it in as his own opinion, unsolicited, we cannot resist pass ing it along It comes from an officer in the U S Army Thanks again for the best residence electric service in the world At least, I have heard it so described, and from 18 years experience, I believe the compliment justified Name on Request 76e 2etuUi ZdtioH Co Li BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours is A Vitally Eesental Salae Organization DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE Horses 3 Cattle 2 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP accordant to ie and eondilioss DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 4SO Th mart I read about it, Judge, the mare I realize the tactics and requirements of this war are as different fromjhe one I fought in 26 years ago as night ts from day Yes, and I can give you an example of how true that is, Fred In World War I the chief uses of alcohol produced for war purposes were found in smokeless powder, medical supplies and chemical warfare materials In this war the need for this product is far more vital because it is also used as a fuel to propel torpedoes, to make shatterproof glass f r airplane windshMrl nd instrument cov s, to make lacquers ud in camouflaging i uipraent and as a base for synthetic rubber i xded for tires, mr lis, puratroopequipment and dozens of other things Every time I think of it, Fred, I realize how fortunate we were in having a beverage distilling industry in existence when war broke out, ready and eager to convert 100 to the production of this critically needed war product Im mighty sure bootleggers wouldnt have been of much help sMIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllfIUIIIIIIIllHIItl I LIVESTOCK HAULING i GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made To Detroit I fcsayttalst fflgSK J Tkit thhiittmmtm tptm4 Umfituitta AicoiMu ft,, , tXJ n , tee Frank Plasko PHONfi 4SF4 i WIIHUIUHIIIHMilUimWUIUIIIUlim iiflpfiW FM jj NpiipiTii npppw,i ij t i i appip V0 wnttmmiiiiittntiimB f INCKNEY DISPATCH WeAedayAuguy 30 1944 iitHitMHUitiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiMiiiiuiiiitiiiiiiitiiiitiiiii iiiimiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiii i P4NCKNEY DlSPAlCH fR r pi tid a , t ht old paper lo war, ril fchrn the got thrr he i tr jocrtl ir71 bare r hart ent It htforet i li tilnibtpd at poturfioe Ptockney, Mich econd cites uatUz Subscription U25 yel Paul ,xi Advciin vy I FAU W eURlXTT PUBUaHfcl A FULL LINE OF Mrs Ruymondu Morris spent Saur day in Dexter Miss Denise Ledwidge School week in Detroit XH ClatK i spent last veiauvLsi in rel Ui 5 Destroying waste paper, is a criminal offense in England If you did it there, youd have to stand trial and risk a heavy sentence The English know that waste paper is a vital war material We know it tooand we desperately need paper for invasion plans,maps, orders paper for airplane parts, shell wrappings, and blood plasma containers If you destroy paper, you are destroy ing those vitally needed war articles, and your carelessness may cost some soldier his life Decide now to save every old newspaper, magazine wrappings of all kinds Bundle and turn them in Save a bundle a week Save some boys life usVICTORY AASTE PAPER CAMPAIGN A hundred pounds of newspapers will produce fifty casings for 75mm shells k Am 11 iii Jrfc end Jit Kent up the hill To rich waste paper To bomb Berlin Ami help us rin And nuhe tht Nazi pit d iherq E riled therm SAVE WASTE PAPER SAVE ABUHOIE AWlU Tjmiarflumji ilium Rcnfiertyt Gesi Store iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiDtiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiMiMiiirsnnc iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiivtiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiin4 STATE OF MICHIGAN j Tli Circuit Court jot the County of I Liivnitton in Chancery Order of Publication Charles Eimer Lieberman and Flora , V Lieberman, husband and wife, Plaintiffs VI Th unknown heirs, devisees, igaUes, , and assigns of James Pearson and George lcason, deceased, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the CoauLy of Living, ton in Chan cery, on the 27 th day oi Juaj 1144 It appearing from the sworn bilhof eonpnunt s filed in this cau, ihai the plaints have not ben abe, ai ter diiigem search and inquiry, to as certain wh iher the defemlarts ubow named arc living or dead,, cr whee they may re dde if living, or if they have personal representatives or heirs Iving, or Wnere they or any of them , reside or whether the title, interest claim lien or possible right of sufu defendants have been assigned to any Other person or persons or whether Mcli title, interest, claim, lien or pos sible right have been disposed of by will or o4,herwise by said defendants And it further appearing, that the plaintiffs do not know, and have been unable after diligent search and in Cjttlgr, te artain the the names of the yenans who are included herein M defendants without being namei Therefore, on motion of Glenn C Yelland, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered, that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, de visees legatees and assigns,errter their appearance in twfs cause within three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof, that the bill of compliant filed in this cause, be taken as confessed by the said defendants andeach and all of them And it is further orderea,that within forty days the plaintiffs cause published Examined, countersigned and entered by me John A Hagman,clerk The above entitled cause involves and is brought to quia the title to the Ulowing described lands, located in the Township of Iosco, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, to wit All that part of the east half of the northeast quarter of stuvn ten, in town two north, range three East, Michigan lying northeiy oi vist and west highway, and easterly of north and souih highway excepting there ftom a parcel of land described as follows Beginning ofi rods south of the northwest corner of said east half of northeast quarter, thence cast 50 iods thence south 32 rods thence west 50 rods, thence north 32 ids o place of beginning Glenn C Yelland, Attorney for Plain i tiffs Business Address, Howell,Mici Chriss C alhi uturu i fit dhd broke hi Margaict idniuj iient the vveei enu w itii juan LlaK iviiSo Jtoruiay iubon tpcal tin vvoeK end, m i psdanti Victor uooeru, Uiiu lainiiy uf De tlOi a Uvl iilil UOVJIIB and Aaxoji omrev were homei lom uacKsui o,et tae vvcti enu i Lilau vJiiiiLou and irs Lola Lotiiell were in Ann Aiuoi Saturday ivs Jumie Devureiux is visiting her sifter irs 1annic Kavanaagh at, JackftOJt ijjuie iViiilei eiueilauied a number ol ineiuta SanUcia m honor of his birtiuay Mrs Mildred Darwin of Lansing Sjiija iiiay al tiie 11 K illioii iiOiia My Lie Craft ion Jack and pent pai of last weI Mrs i ek i Detroit Mrs Clare Kellogg of Howell spent Suriday at the home of George Murphy and Meabon sr Claire l a Mrs George Meabon jr f Tinincr i called at the home ol Win Marshall Mrs Lola Lobdell entertained her cardi club Monday Mr and Mr, Renz soi are visiting in Ste Mrs Olin Fihbeck of Lansing istailed at the home of Win visiting at the CJ Clinton home , in Stockbridge Friday Ms Ida Byers and daughter, Janet Mr Harriet William,have returned to Grimsby Ontario Miss Jennie Knnpp and Miss Elda Robnnon were in Ann Ai7ior Saturday BKt ITieks lvis ertly improved the appearende of his home Resid ing with asphalt shingles paint trim Mrs Thomas Ware daughter, Lois and son, John and Mrs A lice Schoen hah have returned from Fairhope, Alabama SH Car and wifo had for din of Grand Rapids spent the week end at the uoiue of VVm Loll Miss Virgilene Siaciabie has re inning Liuuen Michigan MiAS Ldna jaus is siting ulives in Cincago h AUISS Ann ucregor oi Brignton is wsiuiiv at tat Win ,anxt home ivoss Lamb is spending a week whh his graiiapareiits ur and Mrs Ben JSmitli L,Ci Luvey and family spent Sunday Li tne Howard Ulinen home in Bunk Hill iuvuidj Clawon aiid Alfred Lane are working at tne Aiieh, State Sani torium naiy Margiwet Clark pent the weel end w ua Katliryn tmason in riowell Max Takiiison and lamily of Arboi spent Sunday at tne WC dee hoine , William Loll is spending the week at ChaHevioux lnyilis is staying witn Genevieve liybka Mis Bianch Uiaik spent fom I riday until Tuedaj with her husband a Hamiuori Ohio S Mr and Mrs Win, Crawford of psiianta spent Sunday at the home 5 oi Irs Myrtle Craft S MrsRuth Gaines and son of Huwell well were Sunday guests at the An S drew Campbell home 5 Mr Thelma Kingsiey was a SnE day Unner guest of Mr and Mrs Join Sanford of ilowell i 5 Tlie Mioses Joan Spears and Eudore Lillywiiite of Gegory took plcae in S Liie ball game in Detroit Sunday 2 Ti Miss lietty Smith and Mary Jt Jane Miller of Ann Abor were Sun day guests of Miss Ieota Reason H Mr and Mrs George Bardell of Si Xu, i aryle Ohio and son sp tile j w ih end at the Robert A k1 ho ie i Mrs Esther Hall and two children of 1 ainfield spent the first of the Si wek at the Merwin Campbell home I Mm Laverna Dinkel and baby and mother, Mrs Lake of Lake Chemung spent Sundaj at the Albert Dinkel home The fire engine was called to the J oh i, Lobdell home by a gras fire one day last week which theatened the barn Miss Betty Carr of Detroit and Mr and Mrs James Greene of Ban, sing were week end guests at the R, 1 Carr home Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge attended the township clerks meeting at lloweil last Friday whree they received in structions concerning absent voters ballots J A Finnic and daughter Mrs Ann Webster of Windsor, Ont, have returned home after a three weeks visit at the Royal Baker nme Mrs Elizabeth Martin oi Los Angles Calif Called up her ii her Edward Speas on his 72nd b ithday last II ursday and eongratii ted him lFC James Urcgan i J wife,Mary Holt of Stockbridge and Margaret Brogan of Lansihg wce guests of Brogan of Lansing were guests of Koy Reason played with the KingSeeley team Sun against the Grand Rapid team and helped in the formers victory of 10 to ti He got 3 hits and batted in runs j Mrs Ea1 Baughn Mrs WC Mill er Clifford Miller, MrsMildred Henry and daughter and Roberta McArt or spent from Saturday until Tuesday at Douglas Lake Supplies l FOR VILLAGE AND DISTRICT SCHOOLS 4 CRKSCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store CAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING ANI VULCANIZlItu K AS CO FEED TCH DAIRYi HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE P1NCKNEY, MICH I Dead or Alive TORSES W cows Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Me1 bo FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co V VbVWWWt vww Miss Margaret Curlett is spending the week hee John McDonald and famil the week end in Detoit of Dtroit Pdlilllftllllimw iV V sjcnt Mrs Etta Bland spent Saturday with Mrs Will Buhl in Howell, Mrs Ursell DeBarr is visiting her husband who is stationed at Camp i t ,r MllilMSIMIIIIIIIIIllliifiiy fFirst iNaiLmal r 5 Bank I IN HOWELL ii I ,C, Wyne and wife cu Dexteris llfd at the Hoilio Wylie home Sun igneu her position at the telephone Sunday callers at the LJSwarthout fffico in Ann Arbor kSwthout home were Mr and Mrs AB and Mrs S K Kolcham and Phillip Beahan and family of Milford, family of Mason visited Mr and Mrs Mr and MIY Cordon Harmon ad Ccoige Meabon sr Suncay Mii Ruth K U iid children Janet and JJay have been spending the guinme vacation at the residence of Mrs Reisers parents Mr, tfamiy and Mrs Merrill Jallup and Lois of Fowlerville, Mrand MrsNor man Esch of Lansing, iit Douglas Jameison of Detroit and Mr and Mr Claude Swarthout Fred Bortz and family of Ypsilanti5 peit Sunday at the John Martinis home L Robert Hooker of Ann Arbor is spending two weeks at the JH Hook er home Mr, and Mrs Marvin Light of VortC X Northern Michigan JS rer Sunday, Jack Robert and wife and Mrs Thompson of HiLand Lake, i John Martin attended a meeting of Detroit Myle KotMor am family They have just received word school of the Masonic grand lodge commitJackon and Harry ee a we XVlli DG weeks late in opening on tee LO Lakeland account of the infantile paralysis murication Dinner was served at the Mr and Mrs Basil White enter which has become serious in Detroit tamed Sunday for PFC Robert White Norman and Frank and Mrs CARD OF THANKS tHi r4u to be publithed in the I nn, Ernest PtedBMjr Dispatch,a newspaper printj White and familes and M d, pshOlkfa and circulating in said Joe Mets CM Mice each week for at least Mrs Floyd I loll is and fjy re i IMMMive weeks turM to their home in Hamburg Chtftai K VanWinkle Circuit Court Monday after spending thepast Commiasioner for Livingston County, months with Mrs HolHss mother and them durmg their Michigan family j chaurr he mincnl cltion of officers ,to Mry and the annual grand lodge The family of Lucius E Wihon conill jricatian to O toUor 11 is wish to express their appreication j couj 0t r0 n0 nffect io Lv r3 for the many kindnesses extended to as ,i i,, n be accepted by grand recert bereave i0jKC next May and then voted upon ment j by all constituent lodges in the state age Lake are in J or a vacation Mr and Mw OT ialt of Detroits spent the week end at the McAfee 5 home at Rush Lake 5 CC Travis of Chicago wlso has be S en visiting at the Will Nash home has returned to Chicago Mrs Jennie Foan, who has becnS sesson followed Th e committee , visiting at the Win, Shehan home has drew up the amendment that would deavor picnic at HuronDextar Park change the annual lodge cotion, Dinne Hotl Olds, Lansing and the business WHY SAVE and WHERE I SAVIN OS are the funds you 2 pt, to yourself They are part e oi the income you defer for S in Lure use That use may be emergencies, a home, marriage, S old age security, whatever you 2 heart desires It is the Amer 5 icaii way to provide for such S things in advance The place 5 financial headquarters this S bank Wn, IicUord and children s a spent ihe week end at thcH HELP WANTED t Wanted Worsen and Girls tor light assembly work Bhate Rides Can Be Arranged ALL PRODU CT8 COMPANY, Hamt urg Mich i IOIM o of V1, XV lii 1 Mrs Mae Dickinson andMrs FZnglc 2 of Kvanston, 111, are house guests of Mr and Ms Andrew Nesbitt Mr and Mrs, Charles Row,ton of Pontiac have been visiting thei auntg and unole Mr and, Mrs James Docks I tog IS I Mrs, Louis Stackable called on S MUhacl Roche at the veterans hosptt 3j al Dearborn and found hiu much better S Isabel Nash of Ann Arbor S moi Iike spent Monday at the Will g more Lake apent Sunday at the Will S Nash home s Week end gues of Mrs Mary g Baughn were Mrs Virjrina Goode of Detroit and MrsBetty Schaefer Gale 5 of Hillsdale 2 Mr and Mr Robert Pike were i SOME OF OUR SERVICES S i 1 Sale of War Bonds 2 Safekeeping of War Bonds 3 Bank Money orders at leas than Post Office rates 4 Demand Certificates of Dep osit 6 Cashier Checks 6 Checking Accounts, 8 Savings Certificates of Deposit We cordially invite you to use any of these services suited to your needs mtmiiiiiniiiiinnfinnmiiimmmtt 56 Sunday dinner guests of Rev and Mrs Dietrick of Howell , Mr Mary Eichman and Mrs Vir ginfa Carver entertained at the form Mrs, TCvelyn Hewdee, Mr and Mw ers home Friday night in honor of Mai Kuih and Mr and Mrs Merjrto MrvWilla Lamb The former received Campbel a tuned the Christian t manyuaeM gifts returned to Chfcqp, , Am 1 Sadari mi , itt,t ,4 c m i a wit, 7 erf j v 1,3 0j6 fc PINCKNgy DISPATCH W, 301944, HUHIUMlUUIIIIIIimillllllllHIIIIUIIIIIIIIiaHpHMIIIIIIIIItlllllllllHnillUr I 0 f 0 I eneral Hardware Classified iWant Ad Sfaeta THS MIOUHUH MIRROR By the way the 15 piece band was reduced to 14 when Mundt took walk 4 I Shelf and Builders Hardware Mundt had bean sentenced to the j iTiePlQjfeOfiy SdlUtWDOK Jackson prison for life following con viction in 1988 for ommitting a rob be while armed Out at Cassidy j Lake where the blue sky an green , ox uomeia and Jersey trees and nearby placid lake gave Heifer and One JerseyBull a Yearhim an inspirationMundt disappeared old Russell Bokrog whea all 8 guards w 2 FOR SALE 4 cows 3first caTfing 3i heifers, 1 cow 5 years old FOR 3ALE4 Holsteii Rajr M taffy, II D Plnefcnay, Miabigan Office Hour 20 to 400 P M 7i0 te 9iOQ P M 21 ere not looking I Jaul Adams, Phone 113F11 Beauty Riange Cias FOii SLE Stove, ie top, aii white, black handles Cadillac sweeper, electric nearly new f vev v Gustave Hannaman 22 Uadilla, J WUld remain there w ANT ED g iitra goou single and double bug gj Write kiau and condition, Harry J Schrook COLOR BODiv on how to achieve beautiful yet practical coloTsCnemei This is a book every home owner should possess It illustrates an attractive color scheme for every room n your home, the furniture in it, and the exterior, too Printed in full colors, this Painting Guide is published by Boy deli, one of Americas oldest and most progressive paint manu facturers Come inand take a book home wrh you Noca ing to buy its FRIE I4 A I 5 LAVEYHADWAREI lllllllllllllllllllllirtlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHJllllllllllllllllllllllllHl aafe aasssfe a1BB R R 4, G shen XTUY Child sf Phone Pinckney,50Fl Warden Jackson had just conclud ed a luncheon talk at the dinning jhall voicing that if the walls of I Jackson prison we e to fall due to an earthquake most of the prisoners awaiting for J their guards It i on an official entered ilr taded Jackson slip of je bout Mundt f flight Muvut ad i , frrv n wejc ,iext cay Jy WAXT JO UY Childs T , cwener of , r ns in the world i Phone 19F12 cycle Phone Pinckney,50Fl la, Detroit polin jnt Carl Engstrom,J 2JF0R SALE Dry hardwood Lyn Hri Mundt slugged, ngstrom with the dee, j handle of a hamjner but was captured FOR SALE Electric refrigerator,, a few minutes later by a Chelsea off SI ColdSpot one year guarantee 0 icerNow he can look forward to soli stove sewing machine antique chest tary confiinment f and table Alfalfa hay and our house The experiment of Cassidy Lake OR G R MeGJUUSKET DENTIST 112 NWcbigan Telephones Office, 220 RealdeBce, 123 Evening by Appoiatmeat Howell, Mfthigaa CLtfUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR HERB SNEEO Phone 133 207 J QM HV llovell, Mtafcti Raut, iaia Cf Lake aiid Fam LUt Yor PrfVy Yfitk M PiaekMf, MUb Al condition Neil McCIeer farm two miles west of Gregory on M36 Help Wanted was characterized1 by Dr Garrett liens,director of the commission af FOR SALE Peaches tree ripened me of the most progressive things we C Roberts 7150 Pinckney Howell rd have attempted in a long timeIts lead J man, Lieut, elf an o phan f who handles boys wit rare patience FOR SALE Cottage at Patterson anj intelligence Lake at Dovles Cove 0 J Smith Instead of bare prison walls that 1737 East Hildale, Detroit Mich Jimplv a denial of freedom CassidvP t Phone Twinbrook 13729 Lake honor camp is an attractive FOP SALE Broilers alive or dress modern outdoors resort Its buildinggj PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PMOft 78F11 Piackaey, MieUgaa , wisvw T, ,ri 1 er is ni understanding TO RENT Rooms to desirable parties G R hij Mrs Ida Mae Mowers LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 ttvskximj, MiJkigaa Cod HOOM lap Co ROOFING SIDING, mud ASBCSTC SHINCLRS Workmwiip CmtmiA WILLIAM DAVfS 123 North Court Stir Howoll, MhJe u AU MAR i N J LAV AN Phoo 13 w BrikSoi Ainhig VanWbakle VR Don W VftnWinkU Chariot K vuia Attorney at LaW First State and Saving Batli HowalVMlchigar P H SvartM So FFiNERAL HOME Modem Equipment v Amhttlaaeo Sorrleo PhottA 39 Pkaoknoy, Mtchi lllllllllll ed or order John Burg phone 48 E I FOR SALE11 Pankoff S f FOR SALE A heating stove Mike P Ainoiig those irum wut Ox town i Mrs Joyce Shier and daughter ueiuied the uieiai oA LuciUii of Louisville Kentu cky are visiting are logs patterned after the federal Wuou x auwiay we XJX ounaij at he 0 Tustn home architecture of Yellowstone IKOU uaa lanuly, JacKsov ivirsi Mrs Bessie i3rown and son Tom jPark Camp inmates live in home likei iouis nowiett Mr and Mrs WiLsoi cabins overlooking the Lake and situ riowieti, Mr ana Mrs Don vaji The attend pluses four hours a tinkle, Mr and Mrs Thomas Fauett Opn day for academic education and anmg for Women MATERIAL HANDLERS AND MACHINE OPERATORS AND 17 Y ar of Age and PLANT TRUCKERS Gurnesy cow fresh, calf ES by side Nick Katoni S FOR SALE HORSE 9 year old wt other four hours dailf for vocal train S 1450 will also trade John Gerycz ing that is arranged and designed to j ,, i, S , , , r and Mrs Uobert Musson, Win Up Wanted 3 or 5 HP Garden tractor provide them wLh a useful vocaUon Luella D with attachments M Hughes Rurii for the free world , J, ttfWl Mya Helen Mit ivixs ueorge liullis and daughters of Howell, Mr and Mrs Arthur Builis mie, of Shinston est Virgina aij visiting Mr and Mrs Earl Net 5, Lake iphone Pinckney 69f6 Rush for the free world Since last November 15 when thcju11 and Mrs OTHER SKILLED MEN 1 If interested in call between the hours of 8 FARMERS who want to get in War work contribntiarr LOST A White Pig, 6 months old Finder return to Philo Boettger E, Frank Tiplady farm 11 FOR SALENew Modern all camp opened Cassidy Lake has not eer, Mockbridge, Mrs Dan Howlett and W wj position to take 1 ,, 4 during the earning Fall kindly write us statingthe time you will job with Howell Motors Drop us a pja and an ap plication will be mailed to you at once be in postal experienced one fistfight The honor Ciiegory, Mrs Grace Bennett, Mrs sstem is supreme iFlocnce VanWinkle, Mr and Ivirs Last npring the boys asked LieutjAM lioche Lansing George Rtochc Prrish whose military title comes Fowlerville, Mrs Alice West and from 12 years service in the UnitedArbor,, Mr and Mrs Frank Eaman, States army for premission o arrange and Mrs Nora Keason Detroit, FOR SALE 500 White ROCK Pull fQV a Mothers day program daughter and Agnes Roche Ann ets and fryers LW Umstead But dont go near the wreck build, Henry Steinbach, Dexter and a larg year horn, and garage 8798 Lake View Dr Rtosh Lake Howell Electric Motors Co I FOR SALEYoung pigs, just weaned ing recreation, the boys pleaded Robert Pike, 6262 Hinchey Road Wo want to surprise you FOR SALE 1 HORSE 6 12 yr old also radio LA Larue Stalker farm Miss Muriel M 2j week with muffifeB,,, , , ,t tiand Rapit MUiNHHim,,, il ,,7,,,, , ,, , Read is spending the nnd Mr Robert Rend number of business associate j of Mr Wibon from Detroit Bighearted Warden Jackson was there Imagine this, from a bunch of lads who had troubled thei mothers M and Mrs Louis Coyle Thoma, no end A churrh choir 1 Cole and on and Mr and Mrs Iob Singing lustily in Lhe first row, viunger jr attended the Donohuo re union at Flushing park Sunday 4 Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Th United States Government Needf them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store were a Catholic, Protestant and Mexican , This church choir has given conS cort5 in Cheisea and surrounding S towns The church ladies cooperate, 21 too with ice cream and cake Well 51 why not E J What to do with juvenile delinSj quents six lads who have been SI assigned to the camp 1 probate juit S ges as part of the states new delinS quent youth program is Lt ParrSin 3 current problem And here strangely enough is an S unexpected contrast Th0 83 inmates j Court E from Jackson represent about one1 account S and onehalf percent of the state for tla E prisons population They are carefully S selected for good behavior Most of the juveniles have long STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County Livingston At a session of said ourt, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 24th dpy of August A D, 1944 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of Ford R Lamb, Deceased Lulu V Lamb having filed in said her final administration and her petition praying allowance thereof and for the assignment and dlntribution of the residue of said estate ISth It is Ordered, Inat the policerecords some longer than recjjav 0f September A D 1944 at ten oids of L on first offenders eenihg i is the raw Ab be said for yt of a mate V fcuders at the 0Ci0ck in the forenoon at said Pro has Mer donej bate office, bo and is hereby ap t the pointed for examining and allowing byJsaid account and hearing said petit pl icn b a irw yeasi it is Further Ordered, That pubiiCj i i A , v1 nojice tlvieof be given by publication u I of a copy of this order, for three j , idy Lak a challenge to j sucCGSSive weeks previous to said day Michigan We be ve it will make of hearing in the Fxnckney Dispatch,a good I newspaper printed and circulated in1 s said County I g Ms Mable Isham and Mrs Ray1 Willis L Ljons, Jugde of Probate 5,monda Morris attended the auction A true COpy 1 S sale of household good at the Conner Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate S Estate at Dexter Satur Jay STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probat Court for the Count of Livingston At a session of said Court held t the Probate office in the City of H 7 ell in said County, on the 11th d of August, AD, 1944 Present iorable Willis L Lyo, fudge of Prooate in the Matter of the Estate of Be Reason, Deceased Charles H Reason, having filed h 3 petition, praying that an instrume filed in said Court be admitted Probate as the last will and testa nent of said deceased and that a 1uinistration, of said estate be grant11 0 Charles H Reason or to some othi r uitable person It is Ordered That the 5th day September, AD 1944, at ten a,m, it saiw probate Office is hereby appoir e fo hearing said petition It is further Orduxed that Pub totice thereof be given of a crpy this order, onn vh week for thr successive weeks previous h said d of heaing in the Pinckney Dispatch iewspaper printed and cixculated iid Countv A true copy, u Wilhs L Lyons, Judge of Prr Celcstia Parshallt Register of Pr FOR ATHLETI1CS FOOT riares a Different Traatmcr Tie germ grows deeplyto kill it must reach it Teol solution is the ly teatment we know of made wi 90 oo alcohol Has more penetratii power REACHES MORE GEElAi FASTER Feel it take hold 35c s any drug store Today at THE KENNEDY DRUG STOR Pinckney, Mich Et4blished 1863 Incorporator 1916 McPherson State Bank BUILD UP A GOOD FEDERAL pmHBH YOULL GET BETTER MEATS Al Clarks dlitiUWMirtiiHtuiiUfcUim Tff x Notice THE 8TH INSTALLMENT OF 1935,34 and 35 Taxes ON THE on the 10 Year plan IS DUE AND PAYABLE BEFORE Sept 1,1944 32 AND PRlORvYEARSS TAXES ON THE 10 YEAR PLAN IS NOW DUE AND PAYABLE BEFO RE SEPT 1, 1944 SEPT 1 1944 ADDITIONAL PENALTIES WILL BE ADDED JNNIEM EAST AN LIVINGSTON COUNTY TREAS X i RESERVE While the war Is on and man commodities are not available, put into a bank account the money you do not need for ordinary living ex penei There will come a time at the no too distant future when me, chardlse of good quality and reasonable price may be purchased Have your money ready ttr that time rather than having to borrow money and pay interest Save now for that new and better radio, stove, refrigerator, car 02 home Saving for emergencies is not a bad idea either Let us open, an account for you McFherion Stall Ban Money to loan at monole rate Interest paid on Saving Beet an Time Certifkatei f DipwHv If ePaataon State Bart p t M0000 am iberl la the AU avred by ear 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, 1944 Description An account of the resource August 30, 1944 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 1944-08-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7ba710fec72f4ad4921959eb82b8dc67.pdf c4ea7aeba7d588fc08d0241384891ba7 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. Volume 67 nsy Michigan Mirror Donald Ljaiard state police riixtaifioner, trunks Rusisain1W viiacit the United Statets iestiryinq before a leqisve economic tee last week he aid iussiu iflowa we iiftve no in tfention 01 attacking iter, mere fore the development of a ciyii mu utiense crqaniqaiion must Pu intenaed as, a defense aqainst retaliatory Porrioing aiter She has uaacta this country The Pincknev Dispatch Wednesday August 30 atch 1950 coa an the, Gov Williams has asked 392, 4U for additional state police Dr Alosri Heustis, state health comissioner, called to testify aboui iivinq blood Dank said i the legislature is fully tad there is no cunqer of atom bomb attack, men wip program off the books Li ruverbal military trainina is oses on die ooards dqam but Chair1 f man Tydinqs says tfie conqress u Social Happejiiogft HARRISSTEPTOE WEDDING i The weddinq of Mary Ann Harris, dauqther of Mr and I Mrs Ralph Harris of Portaqe Lk to William StepJoe,son of Mrand Ivlrs David Steptoe of Dexter, occuted Saturday niqht at the Dexter M E church, Rev Bishop fhciatinq 1 The chuzeh was decorated with variety of flowers and the aitar j with qladiolasivirsMerwin Camp bell played the weddinq march and Miss Sally LaRosa sarin Because and Always The bride wore a white qown, styled with a hiqh iiiif of lace with a fold ci across the shoulders She a sinqle strinq of pearls OUR DEMOCRACY LABOR DA IS EVERYBODYS DAY WHEN THE AMERICAN PEOPLE CELEBRATE LA60 PAY, THjgr ARE CELEBRATING THEIR, RIGHT TO WORK AND PLAY ACCORDING TO THR OWN BENT THEIR INDEPENDENCE OF REGIMENTATION Softball Notes SOFT BALL TOURNAMENTS No3i I Current Comment Premier Pandit Nehm of ra areaUU by beating Clyde 4 o SUggested Pc talks be aicsiesVaqabonas Hcusner1 w11irusL C0UiiY and Kussia Bennett ClydeDry RecL l,qiVe e aentlemcJI ciSR satin neck satin wore with j maieuinq earnnqs Her veil was of iinqertip style with a trim of Chantiiiy lace, on the eaqe,alsd he crovn She carred white Ruth Gallup Fuchs, the In the district last week the Vaqahonds were eliminated whun they lost to Drayton Pitins 5 o 4 VanOamps won the class C area title by beatinq Haniburq 4 to SbaitcriesVarCamp riuo ton Thompson hambuKiWc Micnaei bennsti A IMI Arbor tho Dcxer Dea1 vwe eliminated is in such hurry to qo homo that I mQLid oi honorwore a Nile areei thev may do nothina about it win Twn with a head dress to Coffee has qone up 3c a lb match Her bouquet was yellow less man uu forest fires no far oss Judv Drinkwater, neice of this year compared to 1300 ai qroom was flower airl Sh this time last year wore a yellow satin qown with A federal law qivinq health 6ta yellow headdress and carrried weitare Lteneiits to all school children will be passed next year yeasr accordinq to the American Sederation ol Teachers Charles Brannan, Aqric Com wonts curbs on qamblinq on iooc prices The price of cirtiaone, the new druq lor arthritis has been cu ticm 95 to S50 agrarn, Wilbur Brucker, exqovJtraor THIS FREEDOM OP AMERICANS,IN THEIR PERSONS AND THEIR JOBS, IS ONE OF THOSE INALIENABLE RIGHTS WHICH THE DECLARATION Or INDEPENDENCE ENUNCIATED, AND WHICH ALL CITIZENS HAVS HELPEO TO QUI LP, MAINTAIN ANP ENJOY a basket ot yeliov iiowerij The bridesmaids were Shiriev Gyde, Pinckney and Zelma Bauar of Whitmore LakeThe form I er wore a deep rose qown and j The latier a medium blue one wrth headdresses to matci with a spray of pearls Thev wore sinqle strands of pearls and joined red roses The brides mother was attired wants the oneman qrand iurylin a mauve crepe dress with a ijck He says it is unexcelled fci cleaninq up bribery and cor iuption in public ofiicialss CONSERVATION KOTES The dept has been trying out a ure plow which will cut c 6 in fire line as fast as a tractor will run t forest fires last week burner over 35 acres i x conseivahon dept will re wire velvet hat and wore an ori chid corsaqe The mofiier of the groom wore a medium blue aress with black accessoriesShe vorj an orchid corsaqe 1om Benr3t was best man d robert Grostick and Wiiliam Drinkwater, ushers reception was served aj th1 church parlors, following th crr emenv to 173 peopie Mrs Bert i vv omack of Willow Villaqo serv Miss Jan coi vviioir Fred Smafr pijva A c,anio3 in the area and one in ha irict but were eliminated by S Piui 9 to 6 East Ann Ar qoi CJLO won Jn the arei and took 2 qames m the district belore losing to St Paul 6 to U Al Peterson, pitchinq tor the Elks in class A was beaten 1 io JA alhouqh ho only allowed 2 hits JQOOG intent, LTnKiaivHw ho is facinc facts not theories Rushs answer is that she w c nn,, 1 a pecjce conference until all American troops are wnharavn r0m Korea h w d oua be impossiDle tor this country to qrant Siich a request so all peace talks are off He re minds us of the experience oi th vi eahatfl Henry Jford in World War 1 ,ne tirot when he chartered a shiD ,rwonfrar anci hilta II wnhalot oi 1 screwballs whoso motto was geace at any price and went to huropeThe sloqan of this stranqe shipload was Get the Boys Our of the Trenches by Christmas jihe mission failed and Ford re turnod to America a sadlv disillusioned man mCOUNTY LEAGUE eir hitlinq jcvmy ccntinaod th oroak Sunday and wallooed yn 11 to STom Good aaain I lea m Pinckney hitters wiih 3 fh t cims qot 8 hits 1, defeat oi Chelsa aave tho cnamnicjiyhip to fv,vlTville hot team beat Saline 10 to 8 I r y iki, T hin a Ci Chelsea Gakn Pincknovfrsnrs A O u b V M Eait Saiii fT S WOT JUST A HEADUN OP AMERICAN LIPE, THAT LAOR PAY 5 evetvecys AY r scares l, 8 i, 6 Miller dick Waken hut Mason beat Wiiiiamson 4 Dcrtii rii c yc,nui WilLinoton Adiron, VunJn 0rra Wessencorf rjwi rvli, nesVoqt, Ell , Hooft, Fon5 to School Notes iourlh Firth Sixth , Seventh Eigtht Hisiory English Math, d Mrs Parks VV Wis Thayer Mrs KelJonberqer Mrs VanBlaricum Mrs Caropoeli Mrs Tasch Mrs Morris Mrs fioii Miller Mrs Austin Misv Siackib, i jrwwH UCMI wm it1 ed the weddinq cake, us juif lease 3900 banded pheasants inet Dick of Ann Arbor the punch Tho Pincknev mh T Sept in 10 southern Michiaanj Miss Helen Peterson of Ann ArTuesday SeDr lQVlS on counties bor had the quest book owinq teachers foii The state has set up two new The brides travellinq costume Kinderqarten archery ranqes at Three Rivers was a dark qreen suit with arev First and Lapeer state qame areas accessories After a weddinq Second Bounty payments for July were I trip in northern Michiqon the Third 8,910 There were 4 wolves 35couple will live in Dxkr bobcats and 67 covottes The State of Mich, realized TOVIJElUEfliCKSON WEDDING 82,000 from the sale of loqs and pulp wood cut under stale per J tMis afterine Jean Towner,the mit on state lands the first six Towner of Poitaqe Lake was un month of 1950 This will qo to I dauqrter of Dr and Mis C J i Math A Scienro Mio n , stan 4,500,000 tree reforestation Hed m marnaqc to Clitic d rick Math Sciemi RM prcam to be started in Sept j son of Winthrop, Minn, at the Commercial Monartev Latest pheasant surveys by rur Presbyterian church in Ann Ar Supt al mail carriers and conservation 1 bor Saturday oveninq Norma Enqineer fficeTss show an increasse The j Cotton of Pert Credit On cousin Four School biqqest in the Thumb district andof tlabridewas matron of honor Qe this year a nw one nnv smallest in southwest Mich and the bridesmaids wc HuqMbeen addd Th drivers OTP red Many applications to hunt deer aene Bartlett of South L orrr I follows Hamburg Twp , Herman jQ undV h,c,l m the special season are being i Gates Ann Arbor end Mrs OVHUJJ M, L U1iua Wh n, , vcoto 5t Maro Catholic Cuurch Rev Ir Aer f Scl r Sunday Ma z 3 Suiiiinsi 30, OCJ, Winier UQ 00L Novennc Uevcicns JPrMay evoinu at 7JO Confecsions Friday after Novennrr Do Saiuzday 730 to 900 Sunday before 00 Mai Web Ind bov LQ to 9BatorKrir Dunkol VFV,W not, Siockbridqo haw Lan v 7 Batteries Can r I Web VFW now, West 1 ft Huqc f The Boy Scouts of Genesee, La peer and Shiawassee counties are rejoicing because oil ha3 been truck on their 700 aero camp at Gras Lake near Gray inq It is now oroducmq 12 barr is un hour The well was cirjiivd on stiars and tne scout aet oneeighth of the oilThey should be well set tinancially This reminds us of an oil strike some yva oqj n Arkaius where oii vVus tound in a country church j yird or cemetery Tho quosllon was whether tho rhurch mem would allow the qravos of iheir ancestors to be disturbed fcr the purpose of he tuna UD Inches A poem was wncen on Xxjc iii viuch liie ipvjhes ul jand deacons were qiven The chuich finally voted not to lease Hor oil viqH 111 c rowifrfliie P M c 0 p t Jason Ind STANiiIrJGj Wen Lost Pet 12 2 857 111 3 11 3 9 5 Congreqaiioaui Conin Church 7 nev Donald D iiCir riacliso Robert Younqi Xu fVacse VCJ Wesley iteadrl st id Cbcix Uxiox William Jeffreys Uj VL 8,Mwn Corupbcil busses will oper inne Sopt Su v a new one navinq 7 bermcn Others Huv La , ne otibridqe Vmston ns iia Web VFW wHAT ABOUT BALL biq rowl wcit ur returned as the area in which the wish to hunt is not desiqnat ed State Drisoners are buildinq a shelter at Porcupine state park The state archery meet is at Pontiac Sept 10 Alcona county is closed to lark, Saqnaw was his brother ier best 4rs r loyd yedder Portaqe Lake, Sam DeW hoie a Man o r Mickson Lepe Reeves district, J Van TUrfda 7TraiibJaz ran and Skiver West Putnam and Greaal churcCaikfRov ory, Phillip Sprout Vifer Vri mo the ushers were Floyd Cark,Roy Johnson and Fred Seltzer Rev Wm Henderson was uV offceiatinq clerqyman j , , W1SU The reception was held at th,tSept 22 Morenci heroi110 School n,, Towner home at Portaqe LakeFt j Briqhton ther I Childrens Hour uAk FOOTBALL SCHEDULE CALVABY MENNONITE riev Ezra uw Mrsninq Worship aatcr 10Jl nheasant huntinq Also Benzie, was larelv attended The couple, Wt 6 Traverse,Leelanau and Wexford J ieft n a weddinq trip to New I Oct 13 Trigy j Enaland and on Y j teside at Briqhton Manchester here Jouiq Peoples Meeiin Adrian ther 7J0 viif i cwiicrs whn th A v en Michiqan 3 a member, banned th televisina of iootPall qams this year Bu con you , r he ccllqesy ix enirf r, ic proqram depends on the iv I1 dnvd hom football qame and this revenue was way down last year and riqhfr r vr,iqiy tnev blame toiviscn Mcst coiliqs also have dium indebtedness to Djy off The same thinq is true of base The attempt to use Puerto Ricfans in the suqar net fields oi na CIOMich has apparently been a u Br n i P Previously Mexicans were Bniri used but as they were not citi eruq thev had to been relumed o Mexico ond ditficultv was ex perienced in rounding them uo This yar the snqar beet growers contracted with MichField Corps In to supply them with Puerto Rician workers Aceordinqiy o,50U cf them were flown here However the refused to accept 357 e conditions the Mexicans did 357 n previous years and all but 2gg JidUJrtturned to Puerto RicoThey 214 compiamed to iheir qoveinment 43aei a Piau nieiqn commisiiicn , camn hero to mvestiqate The GAMES ampmis ore poor housmq con fOm t lo 1110 They took the jobs by Ei 1 tin acrr an 011 waqes were niy irem 21c tc 95c on hour jid they were only allowed 5 1 week for iood In order to com h harvest The qiowers 8 6 5 9 5 9 4 1U 3 11 2 12 786 786 tA3l 571 prt ov frqiood Te pay tnom 65c an hour phis SI per Also o import a cook acre finished Puerto Rician MARRIAGE LICENSES lllQ Worship 85 Wc read that Sally Rand, the femou fan dancer qot married eet week af i eqo of 46 Sally rose to fame during the second Kenneth Kirkland, 18, Ilene Mo urer, 17Howelb ohn P Wen ael, 25,BHqhton Phyllis Brady,23,, Briqhton Carl Kunde,21, Fowler ea e a toft ball The Pincknev heir return will Oct 20 Sou fhTycn here 5 T7T RoscoV W X F W bafuCd necms norefhicaqo Worlds Fair by doinq a luct z Dlxei hrtlAM Supt Snt ffW T caT a ba3 11 team m,danc on the midway thoreclad THE MAN WHO BROKE THE Nov 10 HSland ere Wednesday 800 PM nd proubably w11 0 t olc2 d hsr the uullu auv ouu r M ,n tfl r, r nrh ono it coatscr rhe crowds After the fair clos 2P AT MONTE CARLO What was the mystery behind Charles Wells, who took 3300, Louise Weilc 2EriqhtonHoward 000 from the famous iere, Ail niqht qames at 8 p m Pinckney will have a qreen team this year with lew veter R E OLDS casino atl , , TWVA1 w , uainn rrr,0318 back Of those who started lnHi P,dG Pneer Howard Ridley, 22,Briqhton,M Monte CcirTo blJk Hartland in last qameco whfrfr fho, ld,s Motff Louise Wells, 22,BrightonHoward 19 times in three days Be uTeilast November, only CoqsweiioV in Aecedect 3 Ford Cio M Rviw TJ xn 1 J8, T Qae De 1 Ware, Packer and Whife are Ifil2 ded 1 Lansinq Sun1 aay He leaves his wife 1 frem 10 to 15 to put on a qame balls cost 2 each, the urn Th PT ed she and business moved en to othir continued cities qcod wuuw wens, 4,nrigntonnowara is times in three days Be sure,1, ,Je,Briqhton Linda McDon to read The Man Who Brokij6 aid, 20,Briqhton Herbert Brownnha Rnni, A Mvntn HIA e, uback aid, 20,Bnqhton Herbert Brown,the Bank of Monte Carlo, in the 20, worthville, Eleanor Cameron, American Weekly with this Sun20, Briqhton days Sept 3 issue of The DeJtroit Sunday Times MOVE HAUSE SCHOOLHOUSB HONORED ON BIRTHDAY The children of Edward Spears qave him a party last Thursday on the occasion of his 77th birth day All of them were presen REGULAR COMMUNICATION KINGS DAUGHTERS The House school house which stood at the intersection oi them in Hamburq HoweliPinckney and Swarthouti , D T I Rdwas moved to the Pinckney LABOR DAY PICNIC wnu Kfiar communicau ,n o Liv school qround this week and set tAMAVh swmqs and The Dexter Labor Day picnics ued durbeen , mf v uuu uiiK w,i ijf held used to house some of the qrede there on Labor Day next week classes The Hcruse district was Monday at Richard binith Wood one of those consolidated intolawn Park There will be a chick the new Pincknev Communiryfen dinner at noon, foiTowed by School District Another district a speakinq ani musical proq n bas ball qets 5 and uV j When it fell off a few police raids Ciub no 10 be replacedIT, soil jcrcuqht it back to normal aaam ball the hqhtG cost about 8 The Sallys technique is as old as tho donkey and qins qame drew all hills Back in nineties at tne time riqlv in soft ball but the attenajcf the first Chicaqo Worlds fair ance at the others was thin Th another dancer known as IhTe iac hr Pinckney dia not have jtqypfwon fame by doinq a sim daughter of Hammond Bennlt dance Ask your qrand Denna, httle to do Wlth n thefathw about it He probably saw has,her if hotpok in the fair 1 J i wJe end 2 idauqhters Hs wife was th for mer Meta Woodward, qrandwho owned the Caoi Mcr ovns brtrss MASONIC PICNIC The Pinckney Dauqhters meei Owina to other attractions the with Mrs Wane AtLee on Thur, attendance at the Masonic picnic Sept 7 at 200 pm All members at the U of M Fresh Air Camp, ifi 1 ,1 it r M 1 1 and friends invited Eloyse Campbell, pres 25th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Lcjt Friday everunq some 60 neiohbors and friends qathered at the home of Mr ojnd Mr, Henry Johnson to surprise them 0 their 25th weadlnq anniversary The eveninq was spent at , cards and binqo and a lunchhead by Georqe Gcrrdner and j eon wan served Mr and Mrs Rex Sackett was won by the lot Tb school buildinq may also be mov jrm, The Dexter hiqh school band u,lls ed here if needed iwill olerv Thpro K n m be any oi Johnson were presented with afer who also pitched his purse al mans to victory Jraticrson Lakerurdav was not, UU1 i UTCVie , , wm piay anere ,v as large as had been anticipa j e Hcruse school buildinq isand amusements Trie picni 5 P0 luck dlI ws in pretty aood shape and was re j sponsored by the Kniqhts cf ea at kne noon After this the modelect not so many years jumbus The public is invited picnicers were taken for rides inaqo by the late TLBourbonnais 1 the Showboat1 a side wheel jt wa8 built about 40 years ago, GRAND OPENING SEPT 11th powered boat Clair Miller won by McClear Bros, of Greqory m The LaRosa Bowlina Alleys ar Pinckney will have their qrand openinq Monday, Sept 11th, at which time the leaques will qet underway Thesre will alc be were motion pictures of famous bowl , , little to do with lusKcy TriCounty leaque Chelsea ilip o, n n hi 3 CL ,u, of ho year yet when we wont over Tho brtrs hats and conqress there few weeks aqo ta a qame men in Washinqton are busy ihy ci d net have 25 paid a dm iss blaming everybody except them ions Minors leaque all over the jKrves for the state 0f unprepar coinlry are foldinq UD and oiher are in the red, beina subdized bv bin leaTJe teams In amateur base ball most of 1 th teams wcre sponsored by tse V F W, American Loqion Jd f any Surrenderedin l94i CIOLabor Locais vho pay thejtlmfi was nQe e bills Otherwiso there wouid not, There was hardly any dness which arose when the unpleasantness in Korea arose The truth is they were all to blame and so were the rest of us ip a qreat extent When Germ 1945 the the quoit contest Most of the Norman Reason, was the direct children and some of the adults, tor 0f the Hause school then and rjcr , the road from it enjoyed swimminq xvo The ball qame between teamsi 1 1 r r 1 1 team Bill Feuqhn family one but had a relative or close I friend in the service Under this f nrerT ire in one yTrs hme con BiTreirr I OTCM wrecked the qreatcst fiqht, fAot machine this country ever fcS ,113 fti aPmhSaVWe see that the judge hold a bake sale at the Marhn aeneral has ruled that startina at SnVcmisSned ofhicers muster H00 a m j QUt of seryice af1er w, II are subject to be recclji CALLI3 TO SERVICE c6 Z uqhs,, Charles Dew l treaties have yet Paul Bjrro , ,, oy, Joo Mroz are calUed for in r ruqnn tamuy were motion pictures ot lamous oowi oy j jroz OTe calUed fa n aqreomenw are maae twj Sunday quests of the John Carinq stars Tho public is cordially auction SeDt 15 Also Jack DarriP00 treaties have vet been ver family j invited f ow of the reserves lilqned with Gormany Italy 01 apanFT11 m is r n THE KNCPJEY DISPATCH Wednesday August 30 1950 ae NEIGHBORING NOTES Born to Edqax Marshall and wife oi Gregory Auq 20, a son nobert Hubbard who has been in Fcrida is nov worlanq in th Chejsea Standard He foimeriv woed on the Stockbridga BriefSun and Pinckney Dispatch Linda Heinrich 7, was killed last week at the intersection of Mason and Howell Rdswhen the car, driven by hei mother, hit a tree The Harold Heinrichs oper are an oil station at Fowlenrilte and Mason Rds Richard Romanpwski oi Briahton, was killed last week when his plane crashed on the Beurman farm near Chilson At a Howell council meeting cc resolution to put an amendment on the ballot at the Nov 7 election, repealing the municipal court passed bv a three fourths vote Mayor Shirley Henry however vetoed it, wJ Howell Theater , SYLVAN i HEATER yMlcfalacBi Chelsea Mfti Friday7 Satutdo, fept l Wed, Thur Frl Aug 3031 Sept 1 Spencer Tracy, Joan Bennett Llikxbeth Taylor, Don Taylor in FATHER OF THE BWDE Comedy ftovelty LpCEsOOeft Saturday, Sept 2 Roy Rogers in SAGA OF DEATH VALLEY AIM Robert Young, Barbara Hale la AND BABY MAKES THREE Color Cartooa fcunaay, Monday, Sept 3,4 Mat Sun Mon 215 pm coat Claudette ColbertPatric Knowles AUCTIO SSIBBBaBSSSBSSSSSSlBBSHHBMBSMBSSSBBBSHBHBSHBSeBSSMSBHBSSaSSHB The farm, having been sold, I will sell the following described personal property at Public Auc Hon on the premises located 5 miles west of Pinckney, 3 miles east of Gregory, or 6335 M36 West on Sat,Sept2nd 11 nas let the contract to open Court St, between the court house and jai to the Ann rbor Construction Co Pfc Georqe Harold Wines 22, of Howell is reported mussing in action in Korea viis Carr, 52, of Greqory was taken to St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor last week with a broken collar bone, fractured rib and lacerations suffered in a farm accident Lt Wayne Jackson of Greqory is it commander in the air force in Korea Mrand MrsGerald Musson of 25 Howell have returned from a trip to Niaqara Falls, Buffalo, New York Citv etc Mrs Winifred Graves of Pinckney, Mrs Muss oris mother, stayed with their children Brighton schools, both public and parochcial open Sept 11 The City of Ann Arbor has repealed a 11 vear ban on sending fire trucks outside the citv limits and will hereafter aid ths hborina communites in time of fire Arch Peterson has been rehired as athletic couch at Briqhton high school Capt Don Todt of the U S air force in Japan has been visitinq his fcither, Werner Todt, in Hamburg He was a star athletic at Brighton and Ypsi Normal and coached at New Baltimore A meeting was held r at the Dexter fire hall last week to dis cuss the possibility of Dexter qett ing a federal housing project The Napoleon consolidated school now has 28 tachers The Chelsea community fair is Oct 4, 5, 6 THREE CAME HOME Cartoon RIDERS IN THE SKY A Musical Weetetn with Gene Autrey, Gloria Henry and Mary Beth Hughes Cart0B flee 8o Comedy Sunday, Monday Sept 3,4 ROGUES OF SHERWOOD FOREST fa fecJwicolor A Drama Stoning John Derek Diana Lynnand Cartoon Popular Science Sport Sun Shows 3 5, 7 9 Tues Wed Thur Sept 56i 7 Allan Hale fa Techntalor Comedy Starring DUCHESS OF IDAHO Esther Williams, Van Johnson I and John Lund Cartoon 8how7jI5, 915 Latest Now Popular 8cinco4 ComingThe Furies, Fancy Pants Please Believ Me Tues, Wed Thur Sept 5, 6 7 Esther Williams, Van Johnson John Lund in DUCHESS OF ilDAHO Cola by Technicolor Novelty cuu Cartoon doming soonThree Little Words, in My Crown The Happy Years DexterTheatre DKMXSSL MICHIGAN Ai Coeuioned AVON IHUATlttl Stockbriaqe, Michigan Friday, Saturday Sept 1, 2 THE BRIBE An Action Melodrama with Robert Taylor, Ava Gardner Sunday Tuesday, Sept 3, 5 Friday, Saturday Sept 1, 2 A Drama Starring RIDERS OF THE WHISTLING PINES A Western Stoning Gene Autrey, Jimmie Lloyd Pin TWILIGHT KN THE SIERRAS A Drama Starring Roy Rogers, Gale Evans Shows 700 917 Sunday, Monday Sept 34 FATHER OF THE BRIDE Comedy Starring Spencer Tracy, Elizabeth Taylor News Pot Smith Cartoon Sun Shows 3, 5, 7 9 Moo 7il5, U P mDEAR WIFE Comedy oi Domestic Relations with WiUier Golden, Joan Caulfield Silly Hill Billy Neighbors In the Night ComhngThe Eagle and the Hawk Omfng GT Your jun, Forsyte Woman, Cheaper by j Big Hit, Durchess of Idaho, the Dozen I Tues, Wed , Thur Sept 5, 6 7 PERFECT STRANGERS Comedy Starring Ginqer Rogers, Dennis Morgan News Travelogue News Pete Smith Srciw vtlR avid 915 P ft Rogues oi Sherwood Forest SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT 1230 P M Household Goods Solid Walnut Dining Room Suite BeotUU Champagne Kitchen Set 2 Piece Urine Room Suite Wardrobe Crosley Radio , Cheet of DrawSSSwl Sleiah Lai Model Wrinoa DeskTiTall , Three Piece W icker Set 1 Ntw John Deere Corn Four Good End Tames Small Tools Grab Hook Steel HogTrough arn Scrapers 3 Corn Planters 1 clears Power JLawn Mower 47 Years Ago Bom to Lincoln Smith and wu last Thursday a son Heman Smith, 81, died at his home at Chubbs Corners Aug 30 The funeral was at the home I Sunday, RevStephens officiatina 1 Livingston Lodge No 76 F A had charqe of the qraveside services, Charles Love has gone to Mar guette Michta visit his dauqhter Mrs, P G Teeple Stephen Durfee has accepted a teaching job at Port Arthur, TexI asAlexMallion hao purhased tho Telford farm, south of town Francis Carr who graduated at the Ypsi Normal, will teach at Hamburg this fall WmKennedy, proprietor of the j Blacksmith Anvil and Tools j basket factory, has gone to Ar Plumbers Tools Truck Canvass kansas to work for awhile, Roll of No 8 Wire Bag Truck Major George Wincms of HamMachinists Tools,all sizes of dies burg is orqcuuaing eguity clubs NO GUESSWORK You know or can obtain his remarkable record at Governor for four years His progressive adminis tration in the interests of ali the people of Michigan was outstanding You can expect that kind of sane leadership with Harry Kelly as Governor Write for Folder LIVINGSTON COUNTYKELLY FOR GOVERNOR CLTJR 106 STATE STREET, HOWELL H W W Y L I E NOTARY INSURANCE and BONDS lONB 138 PINCKNEY taps and drills Chicken Feeder in this section The idea is that if j otteivw tho fui x, , for th iuMi , Truck CamratiniB Meat Bock the farms can hold one a f MrsSarah HSjJ Potato Crates Screen Cupboard 30 GaL Crock Small Crocks Two 10 GaL Crocks Fruit, Vinegar in Barrel and Three Corn Planters Brush Woo Set oi Grab Hay Forks Nails dinner Bell Feed Shells Several WhatNot Flower Stands Odd Chain Library Table Cohee Table New Inlaid Linoleum Ha1 Tree Three Sets oi Matching Lamps Table Lamps Morris Chair with Motor New Ford Tractor I Bun Saw 2 Rolls oi Com Crib Picket Fence S Cord of Wood 2 Water Tanks Sereral Good Rockers blanket i Wood Box 2 Large Saws Sewing Cabinet Quiiu LU xtonsten Ladder Singer Sewing Machine 4M,VCJ ,cof Ladder 3 Scoops SpeedQueen Washer Curtans , btretcher Log Chains Fire 9X12 Rugs with Pads 3 Barb Stretchers Insilage Fork One 8X10 Rug Folding Bed Several Other Forks Screwjack SaleNacks and Vases iPost Diggers Emery Wheel 1 Mirrors Smoking Stands I New Electric Brooder Potted Plants Dinner Sets Carpenter Tools complete 200 Bales of Straw 150 Bushel oi Last Years Oat w 1000 Dishes and Pans HO Fruit Jan Cutelry fek hydraulic Jack Electric Motor Grain Bags 3 Wrecking Bars 25 Rock Hens Livestock 9 Good Fine Wool Breeding Ewes 10 Yearling Ewes 125 AAA Yearling Leghorn Hens OF SALECASH All Property to Be Removed within 5 days PERCY ELLIS, Prop UlT WYLIE, Auctioneer ARTHUR BULLIS STANLEY SPXEL Qerto the wheat crop off the market thov can control the price The ConqL Sunday school of Pinckney and North Hambura picniced at Rush Lake wednesThere was a oicnic dinner, a speaking and musical proaram and a ball game Pincknev won lha ball aame 18 to 8Rev Fr Commerford starred in the out field for Pinccknev Mrs Georqe Brown has sold her farm, east of town to JFitcn and moved to town in oart ot the Dan Richards house Millie Gardner beqan teacninq in the House district Mondav Leo Fohey has gone to Iroquis on Lake Superior to teach school Mike Ruen will teach school at Rutledqe, Minn, this year Rov Caverly has started to team to stick type at the Disoatch office 5 Years Ago Mrss Kate Battle has tstarted c laundry at her home on has iffiedat the home of Mrand Mrs I Mathison in froit Aua 29th their daughter, Mcffaw f Pound, to Dr Holhs Siael ot rHow eltw pinckney school opens on SeSMhe follogna tea T P Dovle Prm Mrs fp nSJlr Hi School lojoh lEUe DriverInter A D , 1350 at ten odeflk In th for noon at said Probate Offiw is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further urdered, That Public Notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week weeks previous to the Pinckney Dis petch, a nowsoctoer printed and drculat The VariBlarjcuin families at d to said 3cutT tended the VanBIaricum reunion I A copy Hirom R Smith Sunday at the tourist Fenton camp at North Mevis of Howell have finished installinq a new water system and sewerage disposal system in the Pinckney school A public demonstration will be qiven there Saturday to which th pubic is invited Dr Bryant ond family of Haver hill, Mass, are visitina at the GeorqeW Teeple homo Celeef J Judge H Probate New playqround equpmenthew been set up on the schoolground and blackboards installed in sev eral roomsThe STATE Or MICWGAJI tot the f ot el McPHERSON State BANK Established 1865 Incorporated 1915 LABOR DAY MIDCENTURY on Labor Day usually means picnics, enjoyment and a well earn ed rest for most people But we all recoqnize the more siqniflcant xneaninq This year, we pav tribute to American workers whose production power throuah 50 years has qiven this nation LiTinaiton the hiqest standard of livina in At a sestiea ai M Cowl htU lefts the world In observance of laProbate Office in the City ef Howell DOTS special day this bank Will In said ctounty on the 15th day oi Augurf not be open iOT Puaness A D 1950 j Monday, September 4th Present Honorable Hiram R Smith Judgo ot Probate In the Matter ot the ESTATE OP William E Beach, Deceased Albert L Smith nerving filed icdd Court his final arhnlnlejiultoe OB count, and his pMitkm pnxytoej oc the allowance thereof and for esstgs ment and attribution oi the fsekb ol said estate It isarderedThat the 114 dayof test, in McPHERSON StoU BANK Howell, Midt Under Federal SupervWoo Member Fedeecd Depoett InM anoe Corpocanon, AHfc NOTICE OF SAW V 140,00000 I PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS SCHOOL DISTRICT LIVINGSTON AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES, MICHIGAN , School Site and Building Bonds Jdnjdcgr AwnartJMJlSSO flAXE W MCHMIAXf th Counftr ol 1 Ox Probate Court for Urlngtoa At a MMion ol said Court held at the Piebat Office in the Ciiy at Howll Howell in aid County, on the 28th day ol August A D, 1950 Present, Honorable Hiram R mith Judge of Probata In The Matter of the ESTATE OF DEDE HUNCHEY, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for the Preesentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointHo receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceaed Sealed bids for the purchase of general obligation bonds to be fej LTtamid to issued by Pinokney Community Schools SchoCl District, Livingston inherit the estate of which said deceas j and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, of the par value of One ed died seized sbcdd be adjudicated Hundred and For Thousand Dollar 140,000 will received 2 by the mdersigncd at ihe Onice oi the Superintendent Pinckney j theiI claiIxl3 t0 saicl Cour at Pro Community School, Pinckney, Michigan in said School District, I bate Ofiice and to eerve a copy thereof until 800 oclock pm, Eastern Standard Time, on the 14th day of orx H r,u Hnchey administrator 0i M , ,, ,, , i ,1, ,, , ,,, I said estate whose is RFD Nol ,Pinck September, 1950, at which time and place said bids will be publicly n9y Michigan on or belJore the 6th Opened and read I day oi November A D 1950 at ten Said bonds will be dated September 1, 1950, will be coupon clock in the kenoon, said time and1 bonds in the denomination of One Thusand Dollars 1,000 each STuZH JT SSTtS , will be numbered consecutively in the direct order of their ma demands against said decease turities from one 1 to one hundred and forty 140, both inclusive, will bear interest from their date at a rate or rates not exceeding four per csnt 4,f per annum, expressed in multiples oi1 of V i lor the adjudication and determination of thfe heirs at law oi said deceased at the time of her death entitled to inherit the otate of whicn the deceased died Said interest will be payable on the first day of January, 1951, and j sieed semiannually thereafter on the first days of July and January in Furth derod Pub1 , i ,, i Bonot thereoi bo gireu by publication each year The interest rate for each coupon period on any one l oi a Cfpy 0, lhj8 orJr once eacb WMk bond shall be at one rate only Accrued interest to date of delivery for three ucceesive weeks previous to of such bonds shall be paid by the purchaser at time of delivery 8aid dav oi hearing in the Pinckny Dis , , , ,, 4 ,, ,, patch, a nswpaper printed and circulat Said bonds will mature serially as follows r r i i i i i 4 i i 4 5,000 on the first day of July in the year 1951 5,000 on the first day of July in the year 1951 7,000 on the first day of July in the year 1953 8,000 on the first day of July in the year 1954 510,000 on the first day of July in the year 1955 10,000 on the first day of July in the,year 1956 10,000 on the first day of July in the year ,1957 10,000 on the first day of July in the year 1958 10,000 on the first day of July in the year 1959 10,000 on the first day of July in the year 1960 10,000 on the first day of July in the year 1961 10,000 on the first day of July in the year 1962 10,000 on the first day of July in the year 1963 , 12,000 on the first day of July in the year 1964 13,000 on the first day of July in the year 196 Both principal and interest will be payable at a bank er trust company to be designated by the purchaser of ike bonds Bonds numbered one 1 to twentilvc 25, hiclusiv3, maturing in the years 1951 to 1954, both iirive, shall not be subject to prior redemption Bonds numbered twentysix 26 to one hundred and forty 140, both inclusive, may be redeemed at the option of the School Dis trict in inverse numerical order on any interest payment date on or after July 1, 1954, at par and accrued interest to the date fixed for redemption, plus a premium for each bond so adeemed as follows 20,00 on each bond called for redemption prior tc July 1, 1051 1500 on each bond called for redemption on oi after July 1, 1956 but prior to July 1, 1958 1000 on each bond called for redemption orr or after July 1, 1958 but prior toluly 1, 1960 500 on each bond called for redemption on or after July 1, 1960 but prior to July 1, 1962 No premium shall be paid on bonds called for re iemptict on or after July 1, 1962 Notice of redemption shall be given to the holders of bonds to be redeemed by publication of sucbnotice not less than thirty 30 days prior to the date fixed for redemption at least onco in a newspaper or publication circulated the State r,f Michigan which carries, as part of its regular service Aotices of sxle c 1 muni cipal bonds , For the purpose of awarding the bonds the interest cost of each ed in said County A true copy Celestia Marshall Recistar ct Probata HLrom R Smith Judge oi Probate Uncle Sam Says This Memorial Day remember those you loved by remembering those yon lovemake your childs future bright with the promise of financial Independ ence by enrolling him during the U S Savings Bonds Independence Drive Then automatically, your bank or your place of employment will see to It that his pile of Savings Bonds grow ind grow Each S3 you invest for him today will in ten years return him S4 By this simple method he will be financially able to pay for an education, to start in business, or perhaps to build his own home You owe it to your family to enroll, NOW, for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or if selfemployed, the BontAlfaib Plan at your bank U S TrrSHiTy Peartf M Theres nothing like a backlog of U S Savings Bonds 4o enable one t ttand up and look the world in the eye And youll be clutching a handful of tfiem before you know it if you enroll tiovr for the regular purchase of U S Savings Bonda With ikese bonds youll Monlh Plan nt yonr bank VS Treaturjt Department Teamwork of Alt Plant Nutrients Needed to Make High Crop Yields lose the um ojnfortable feel ins that youre not getting ahead Whats good for you is good for your country, so start accumulating those Savings Bondt now In ten year you get back 4 for bid will be computed by determining, at the rate or rates specified eveny S3 you invent today Sign up for , ,, A i i n i i 11 i i ,i i i the Payroll Savings Plan where you therein, the total dollar value of all interest on the bines from WOrk,or, if selfemployed, for the Bond October 1, 1950, to their maturity and deducitna therefrom anv M1,LW Uanh premium The bonds will be awarded to the bidder whose bid on j the above computation produces the lowest interest cost to the j School District Each bidder shall state in his bid the interest cost to the School District computed in the manner abwe speoifiedNo proposal for the purchase of less than all the bonds or at a price less than 100 of their par value will be considered The said bonds are payable from ad yalorem taxes subject DLANT nutrients have to play to such limitation upon said taxing power as may result from the hall together to make high crop provisions of Section 21, Article X of the Michigan Constitution j Lpfovemcltnltfe pS oul and the Michigan Property Tax Limitation Act i Each element his its work to da A certified or cashiers check in an amount of 20000, drawn Each reinforcs the other None can upon on incorporated bank or trust company and payable to the order of thfi Treasurer of the School District, must accompany each bid as a quarantee of good faith on the part of the bidder, ID be forfeited as liquidated damages is such bid be accepted and the bidder fails totake up and pay for the bonds No interest shall be allowed on the good faith checks and checks of unsuccessful bidders will be promptly returned to each bidders representative orj by registered mail Bids shall be conditioned upon the unqualified opinion of Miller, Canheld, Paddock, and Stone, Attorneys, 1erunscot Build infi, Detroit, Michigan, which opinion will be furnished, without expense to the purchaser of the bonds priorto the delivery thereof, approving the legality of the bonds The purchaser shall furnish bonds ready for execution at his expense Bonds wrll be delivered without expense to the purchaser at a place to or e noted by the purchaser Inquiries with respect to the details of the issu sh ,id be ad dressed to F M Thrun, 802 Bauch Building Lanng, Michigan Attorney for the School District The right is reserved to reject any arid all bids Envelopes containing the bids should be plainly no ked Propoeal for Bonds s Eric G, Rose Secretary, Board of F xct on i do the whole cropfeeding job by it self All nutrients must be in balanced supply to give you top yields, the Committee says You cant increase crop production by adding only one plant food element when others are short If your soil has plenty of phosphate and potash, but is short of nitrogen, you wont get good yields unless you supply that nitrogen And the same is true of phosphate and potash, respectively University of Illinois agronomists demonstrated that it takes the com bined teamwork of lime, nitrogen, i phosphate and potash to get maxi rruim corn yields They made their tests on nutrientdeficient soils at the Brownstown field A plot that had no fertilizer yielded only 147 bushels of corn per acre When nitrogen alone was added, the yield was 143 bushels, Add ing phosphate brought the yield up to 248 bushels because the soil got some nitrogen from clovers In Uie rotation When polish alone was added, the corn yieiawas 119 bushels per acre Liming brought the yield up to 31 btahehv When lime, nitrogen, phosphate and potash all were added in balanced supply, tfca yield rose to 44 bushels per acre Renominate WUliam W BLACKNEY Republican Congressman Sixth District Michican MR which made it possible for 7,000 000 veterans to tho taxpayers many niilho ns ci dolim a yepr A their iAjtereat ervicee in all branches of the s stronqly opposed te the adoption of Socialized Medicine BLACKNEY sponsored the bill terminal leave checks and sosavo MRTICKNEY powor1 the bill hot 1 mi itarv forcs bv his UOCIIL u i MR BLACKNEY a irm bel,ev cr in CnsUna, Government, and, ladmstraUons attempt to soda lizo Brannan Plan for aqriulture and otner milar bll, or aU measure, that IMR BLACKNEY, as a member of Arm fcrvta Nation followed the would wo, our bos in and f ,,1A a now super air earner request the Committee, we would now hav a hvv j war Accuse the ed bV aalMacArthur ,r boys in service ,,,, rmA Via consistentrSST S Position c,, ho, served on vf 3 3ds, lmmiqrcnion and Nat nai e Ay, the , , ,hr rmnd Services Cominier whicn muuu land Ground djsa jnemb ,Coast Guard Public He alt administration did are dvina onjora cc b not accept tho Commit eian soil Blackney, as aid and proieicion cs MR BLACKNEY is bitterly oppo si ly iounht ana vod on every cccac BLACKNEY,durmq his cone rsi includina Post Office and and is a member Service connected ,MR ees, any for t P,1 at I he Navy e 8gr m J 0jMA J i 11 rarry a metal ladder in this manner In upright position there is always the possibility of making contact with overhead electric wire Such an accident recently resulted in the electrocution of a Michigan Thumb area fruit picker ALWAYS lower metal Udder to ground in horizontal position nolo right hand sketch when moving from tree to tree in orchard or in farmyard use This eliminates any danger of contact with electric wirea, IB an easier method moving Film Strius Brings Iwwd Nations to Classiooms Film strips are nrw btm csnI by tsachers and speakers as one of tiie mest practical ways of telling the story of Ltc Lnitcd Nations to their adiencfs TiiN Drinmnt of iuiiiic irror maifju has retMTrrl 1 nfTerent subjects expUintnff the aims, structure aud work of the Worty Orranlzation More than 9,000 copies el are now in use In 62 couctries in the five languages of the V NChinese, Enfltsh, Freaeh, Kus tn nd Spanish Here a class of tenyearold children listen and took as a teacher shews one ef the UN film stripsK V V 1 i m M r f THE FARMERS CANDIDATE Dan Hay worth DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS RAISED ON A FARM FORMER SECRETARY OF A 2000 MEMBER FARM BUREAU VETERAN OF WORLD WAR I TAUGHT AT MICHIGAN STAT E COLLEGE SINCE 1937 DANHAYWORTH IS QUALIFIED Nationally known Listed in Whos Who in America Author of many books and magazine articles Travelled abroad many iimes Europe JapanSouth America Held responsible positions in Federal Government, Washina ton D C 3 years durina World War IL We should not impose controls on farmers against their willHow ever if farmers wont to usa the facilities of the government for beir own protection I shall work with them to the besj of my ability I io sdrqsuM nj ifl jo xpD UJ each of the fifty townships of thfc Congressional District to find out for J neighbors respecting any proposed farm legislation I shall follow the will of the majority VOTE FOR DAN HAYWORTH JN THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY SEPTEMBER 12th vmfri ,, you can PREVENT fOREST FIRES Try a Dispatch Want Adv S tf , v f 7HK WmCJMY DISPATCH Wednesday Aural 30 195C iw mi Uncle Sam Says Planting time is over and farmers and gardeners are now tending those crops carefully But, despite all this care there is one worrythe weather A heavy storm or drought can wipe ou ail the work that has gone before So it is with you A crippling accident or a long illness can seriously affect you financially In either case thzre is tne wesafe way of providing for a coningeucythe purchase of U S Sa ii2S Bonds You CAN guarantee futur security by enrolling today for the Payroll Savings Plan where you wcik or Ibe BoudAMontb Plan at your bank U , S TTI4SUT Department Phosphate Added to Manure Balances PSant Food Content CHICAGO Adding superphos phate to barnyard manure before il is spread in the field is a profitable practice for Corn Belt farmers, de clared the Middle West Soil Improve ment Committee, in a statement made public here 1 Many farmers report that a load of phosphated manure is more effec, tive than two loads of untreated ma nure as a tovdressing for new legumegrass sidings or old established hay fields or pastures, says the statement Superphosphate gives the manure a better plant fcod balance Prof C T Chaomanr extension agronomist of the University of Wisconsin, points 5Ht tht manure is relatively low in phosphorus An average ton of manure with bedding, he says, contains 10 pounds of nitrogen, 5 pounds of phosphate and 10 pounds of potash By adding 25 pounds of superphos phate to each ton you can increase the manures phosphate content to 10 pounds per ton Prof Chapman says superphos phate helps the manure hold nitro gen that might otherwise be lost Methods of adding phosphate to the ruanure may vary according to farm conditions, but tTie program should be carried on throughout the year, the statement says One method is to place the superphosphate in the spreader as the manure goes onto the field, the statement points out Prof Chapman recommends adding 25 to 30 pounds on each load Another way is to place superphosphate in the gutters of the stable oi open run barns, at the rate of one pound per cow per day Prof Chap man says superphosphate, thus applied, will absorb considerable amounts of liquid manure It will also hold any free ammonia that might otherwise be lost by evaporatior when fermented manure is hauled and spread on the land Prof Chap man cautions that superphosphntt spread on driveways may irritate the feet of cowsV Sod Crops Profitable Sod crops are one of the best profit builders on a farm, the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee points out More grass and legumes means you can carry more cattle or hogs per acre A good legumegrass sod builds soil structure and mellows the land for crops following To get good top growth and root development, lime the soil according to tests and add plenty of phosphate and potash Uncle Sam Says SYMBOLS OF INDEPENDENCE ii The two symbols of Independence for 1950 are the Liberty Bell and U S, Savings Bond They exemplify the In dependence Drive slogan Save For YOUR IndependenceBay U S Savings Bonds Jnst as the Liberty Bel signifies national Independence, Sav inffs Bonds spell financial independence YCDR government i providing the means for future financial security by ottering a safe, sore and methodical way of protecting your future throng lr Savings Bonds Each payday, from now on, put a slice of your pay en vclope Into SavingsBonds by enrolling for tyie Payroll Savings Plan where you worlL or if selfemployed, Uu Bead AAfc gym your bank The Gnd Opening LaRosa Bowf Pfnckney,Mich Monday, September llth Movies of Bowling Stars Everybody Welcome DEXTER Labor Day Picnic Monday, Sept4th IN THERichard Smith Woodland Park Vi MILE WEST OF DEXTER ON THE DEXTERCHELSEA ROAD CHICKEN DINNER SERVED FROM 12 to 300 PM All You Can Eat for 150 Children under 12 Years 75c DINNER SERVED BY THE LADIE S OF THE KNIGHTS OF COLUM BUS IN CASE OF RAIN WILL BE SERVED IN THE K C HALL Program at 4 p m Prominent Speakers Musical Selections The Dexter HighSchool Bond W1ILL ENTERTAIN THROUGH OUT J fal GAMES AND PRIZES OR tfffi KID AMUSEMEHT FOR EVERYONE SPONSORED BY THE DEXTER KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS EVERYONE WELCOME 1 mm CM s wi REELECT HARRY F 40 HITTLE PRESENT REPUBLICAN State Senator QUALIFIED u kWednesday August 30 1950 Store Tto Plncknty Dipct Entered as 2nd class ct oi March 3 1877 matter at Postolflce lii Soiiowell St PinjjBeich Subscription Wca HM o Y Born to Mr and Chambers Auqiwt Charles Wayne M3 25th CJIifioi cl a son, Groceries Dry goods Canned Goods, Shoes Oents Furnishings Lingerie Kennedy Ggtor v Mr and Mrs Henry Poulson of Middleville spent the week end with the Otto Poulson family Mr and Mrs Otto Poulson daughter, Grace, and Tonyv Chambers, and Mr and Mrs Hery Poulson were Sunday am ner quests of Mr and Mrs Nate Wooster, near South Lyon Mrs Fossie Chambers and jqranason David,were week end guests of he Henry Johnson famj ply I he members of the 4H Hurry Curry club enjoyed a picnic at Silver Lake stale park Sunday John Burq and family visited j Detroit zoo last Thursday j Mr and Mrs Clayton Carperw ter and Mr and Mrs CM Hod Vanhom spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith at Crook ed Lake uTh Mfwin Campbell and Jas nail families attended the wedd ijnq of WmMaycroitscn of Floyd i Mayrortat Sauqatuck, Thursday J Mr and Mrs Floris Clark are visitma her mother at Walloa Lk Mr and Mrs Don Swarthou ot tended the funeral of her cousin, Mrs Pauline Duke Schneider, at the Hamilton Funeral Home,Dctro it Monday 1 Mrs Fanny Murphy and son, Louis, visited her sister in Lonq ve ast week D i XL C Mil M 1 v a Darrow of Dtree r y wrk ne sc hr mother, Mrs Flora nru doors for nw inemoneq cf vacitj v Lavrence Eauqhn fam I wth now car f r,ii rand oil fh ctlir eriWater Bw lit ete LOWEST PSUCS EVER Special de luxe PHILGASWPAM Range SUE riic uii urpbell attended rarrr Sunday qiveji by n bush i Howeil j Lana ompbei iz ViOikinq in the oliee ot L Fred Reickofl jr of Howell Sunakay quests of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer were the Dr Waiter j Merger family of East Lansinq, L Miss Florence Tupper ot Flint and Mr and Mrs Will Conlev of Jackson I Russell Nuoffer and famlv oi j Lansmq spent Sunday with the I lovd Hendee family Mrs Kenneth Line qave a birth day party Saturday forherdauqh I ters, Huth and Sharon i Allen Dinkr and Bruce Miller attended the hotrod auto races at Owosso Sunday i Mr and MrsLouis Covle were I in Ann Arbor Monday on busii ness of Hillsdale were quests of Mrs Vivian Parmalee last week Islan Ch ford visile Dan The are famii Flore theie Iv JlOUe couni Mrs was WHEN COMES THE MILD SEPTEMBER 3 vNi 1 tho , Ohio Mrs me home ircm a 4u Lak riq n Oakland Detroit at the iimjn of v e crd auest Gerry Eicrnv u heme Mr arl Ur W H Culer of Howell called at tha RK Elliott nome Sunday Miss Gertrude Srveee attred the qraduafon 3iser IVarilv at the Webster Ccntil chrch c ,ho crippled children of th Ma dock Foundation This i, th school ouerated by Dr Maddok on the Osbert WiMj m, farm Mr and MrsPhilHp Sprout and Mr ad MrsXharlas fcioule rpont last wok at Houqlilon Lake Mrs Ben White and Mrs Ruth Bidwell arid children of Brchtn wore entertained at dinner at Ann Arbor last Friday in honor cbool life School is a stn for adult life, a look z tiinqs to come A Savinqs Accourr is a step to in preonr i iuture Sav fer coirv Gave for theKme wh n v have your own bunin Sjvo for tin1 future THh 17 WATIOi Howell MIrh Under Federal Sup i n Member I v r, JIIVJ i itfl A ,, endel nc at H,v Mr avii oral Xicrh n A v 000 for earh Dn o iamb nq orn old t City park LjlS Co jini P i x I,, D , i of Mrs Whites birthday by Mrs SLl 12116 Joie Forner and Mrs Ellen Dev ereaux Mrs Mildred TrostMarlyn and 1,5 hX b1n rseived ,frcm LaanddMrsIamearkv 3 4 tutomatic, instantlighting burners removable pofr kia drip trays y Vlaualit e oven with glaat window and oven light V 84hour dock vith builtin timer V isimirder sijilsrooMnjs v aiguide selves Unc mid tern feraturc vnTomation flluminted aigni tetis vien ven is on v lght iurair3 cnri top f rarigo v Large working area ort J lain finish Coceaicd 0en ant J LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANOl Now U the time to moderniie youf kitchen with Philgas the thrifty bottled gas for farm and town komes You can huat far and wide, but you wont find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe range RcmemW, Joo, we will gv you a generous tradein allowance on your oId range regardless of type, make, or condition Easy terms, if you wsh MANf OTHER PHILGAS AfPUANCfS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE Nance of Dearborn were Sundav guests of the Andrew Campbell iamily and had dinner on the I lawn at the Glen Kinqslev nome I 1JoydHamxnjond and wife of Laiibnq spent Sunday at the i Clyde FisJier home The Murray Kennedv family called a field Saturday Mis Winifred Aberdeen was in Detroit Wednesday 1 Mr and Mrs Tack Younq have returned from a trip to the Strais of Mackinac Mr and Mrs Earl Wheeler of Lansinq and Mrs Steve Tplady of St Petersburq, Florida spent uuiiy 9 W9ek end Wlth MrS Edna the Cuvleff farm in Deer Sp7, T r, t MissFlorepce Tupper of Fimt Beatrice Lamborn and Mr ar Mrs Charles Whitehead of David Aberdeen has returned tfWU callers a home frome the Boy Scout camp th Henry home TZTOV, iva Keith Ledwidae attended a ses ttlta Rov DUlinahcm T th CHSp at Notre Li cV,r lr anoftic nf Dam Univenty last week were Sunday dinner quests of indav Mr and 3, James Whitley were Wm Whitev and wife and Mr and Mr Sunday wii Rev Fr Jackson The 1, SarrTrern it vere Selurdav aw ot the OI in I bmnon famiy r and MrsLynn Hnd en br0 eiriw fsr R8D4YI v 3 KEST rs tnvrrrST vw UP ii oh in limmie Nash who nq thm back to Sundav Mr and Mrs OI ended a 20h wdana en ,v nrv paity Sunday Ivernnu iVb and Mrs Leroy Farnnm 1 0t Herb Palmar and fam ot Flint spent Thursday at e H f Pfilmr heme I Mis Charl Clark pre nuptial rhovrr Thur cr Five Mk Rl bv n n OConnor in honor of Ms V Kennedy kflU FKLL e Finest v euieCook liMiles Fire , M Cofitcsts i l,h SLIQOI 1 J i rC0 S, ft r V 1 I A4D FLANE y r 1 k S3 v S S I T c c v 1 c 1 O N j the Calvin Hooker family at Zuk ey Lake Mr and Mrs James Blanchard, ,v on 159 ana mr ana i uVSu VJ RQ11IV, Mtin Leonard Fisher of Ann Arcor who bouqht Mis Beulah Martins home on East Putnam St, ha moved to Burlinqton, Vermont Mr3 Pearl Doyle of Wayne spent Thursday at the Fred Reaa home , , Mrs Mariary Farley and cnildiren of Whitmore Lake called on SWCPSSO at St Marys ,OT Battl Creek LaWchurch Sdav ftW 1 Mifhave been bothered Mr Lura Geddes of Chelsea ev pennw caltad at the L I Henrv horns i orae Meabon and wife called at the Wm Marshall home in Stockibrdqe Sunday Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and children spent last Tuesday in Stockbridqe Mrs Ata Meyer has returned home from the M E A camp at If WMCURy M,N Afo ni SEE US TODAY V HANOLt All INSTALLATION DETAILS fr CVIMBS WGCLS v9 Mtuury Does hf S y 100 000 wfri T it to nry fiach 5 action VJ Mn, or order clrSZrtur 1 your 5 s K IT UTTON Sept 12 Srf 3 A J5RRY COLONNA Sept 89 n vo vii shew in MI ifl Rockets elieted orchestra o iShtai bottles on th Friday across nv Kepn home and after a drinkinq bout home SmQr pXnaeVina tiresSat Miss Isabel Nash of Ann Aroor pment, ernorinq d Mrs Nagh r Suncnpt horn trTKav Kepnedy day quests at the Mark Nash 7r r a K I ,t npt 19 re HOkAN i hi De 3t 10 lomtl TLr hnttlea on the pav I Mrs Alice Wilso mashed beer botttesjm r hlslcale4 Qn iroi 7 Mnwrtv who was on n caw ment Murray wno yv , 1 iast r rrH wet out and asKea last front porch we j them to pick up the nd saed2ofthemshowhahand uimpM ut of, the hiau They did not of Briahton warthout returned parents in k She haf visit with h UM , CamBHdqe, Ohio , cccr to battle Mrs James Yeaqerof Saomaw UimpM out of the car to wk h t, TV,OV d not last iona and Dorothy Meabon DiHaer Announce inent I HAVE OPENFDD A Hoekey Swarthou s 4 Vs time oT i SdSTin ftTine novt1 untt e 2 an Jck W Ve brok 4i Dilla T were mad t CK wj, wcil en qlass r wat tounT M nnd Mrs Wm Harriqton i was taker, ,flV I Mary ntz8hnmonsof Detroit and to bs fror DrTur s w0rkinq at 1 Ambrose Kennedyand family MrsDoroth U of Howell were andSv quests the Dexter tscTx i a of Mr and MM IrVfii Kennedv Mrs Eleanor TnwL Kitty Ambrose has fust Teturned from week nd que ot Mrs Graylinfl th the Mich National Berqin How Guard , AT PINCKNEYHOWELL SCHAFEA RDSChu4bs Corners HOURS 1000 a m to 700 pm DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS CLOSED MONDAYS Appointments Can B Made by Callng Wagner Grocery K Your Patronaqo Welcomed Angelo Barter Shop 3 , C Vtt , ,gPPICtJAyC WtJfttts An ML lakn Make Youri a P1 us Quarry MYERS STATE OFMICHIG AN JIN THE cntcurr COURT FCB THE COUNTY OF UVINGSTON IN CHANCERY PROFESSIONAL CORNER yers f JCCTO Syslemi for bftth ihollow end ej wetts Only ONE moving pert spins ycj welt Quiet, vibrationfroe, tec i, Never waterlogs or losts prime Ciwj up to 4500 gait, per hour wc Mrft Shallow Well PlungerTypt Sylem My Dwp Well PlunerTyp System Mjrert HeavyDuty Shallow Well tyifem 5 wf Wart Systems to Meet very Need Soundest investment for your home an6 farm is a modern Myers Water System Completeness of the Myers line assures you the water service exactly suited to your individual requirements And Myers unvarying policy of making every part better than needed extrarugged, oversize, more precisely machined and fitted insures longest lowcost operation All Myers Water Systems are GUARANTEED IN WRITING Come in and let us show you how easily you can enjoy Myers plusperformance We service all makes of water systems Matatttl TH pWCKNEY SANITARIUM D W VcmWfakfi Brown Bremen Cora Bey D C VWINXLE Isabel Brown Curdy, Wm Frederics Brown, Claude Scott, Vivian Scott, Charles Scott, Flora Scott, Georae Scotf, Joseph Andrew Brown Andrew Whitafcir tmdi Ethel Whitaker his wife, Martha i M Whitdker Strauch, and their nn lL Michigan VanWflnOE VcmWWKLE Daily 1100 A M to 200 P M Attorneys at Law Except Wednesdays to State and Savinas Bank H2L22SdaLJj 6 p m, Howell attdKm DR G a McCLUSKEY MAHTIN Dentist J, LAVAN Attorney at Law wuwnw7ves7heirs devisees 112 NoruTMichiaan Ave JKJ3 59 JF legatees and assigns, Telephones Phone 157F11 Repairing Defendants Office 935 Residence 814 MYSON J HUGHES ORDER OF PUBLICATION j Eveninas by Appointments Suit pendina in Circuit Court I Howell Michigan Plumbina and Heatina for the County of Livingston in j HraRSKFPn tot 8717 Lakeside Drive of tOpLEIE W a t e r 5 y s t e m S e r v i c e LAVEY HARDWARE TIMEPROVEN PUMPS AND WATER SYSTEMS Chancery on this 15th dav July, 15S0 It appearinq irom tne sworn Bill of Complaint as filed in said cause that the plaintiff has not city Lake and FarmProperty been able alter diliqent search A Speciality and inquiry to ascertain whether List Youx Property With Me Vivian Scott, Claude Scott, Chas HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 E Grand River Howell Michiaan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage LEE LAVEY General Insurance Scott, Flora Scott, George Scott,, Lester B Scott, David Eugene ott, and their unknown wives heirs, devisees, leqotees and Phone S9F3 Pinckney, Mich1 assigns, a part of said defend ants named in this cause, axe License Hush Lake P SWARTHOUT SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 39663, Pinckney, Mich FRE C REICKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST alive ar dead, or where they Tiay reside if living, or if they have any personal rppresntatives or heirs living, or where they r any of them may reside or whether the title, inters claim, lem or possible right of these defendants has been assigned to any other person or uwrsons, or whether such title Interest, claim, lien or possible riqht has been disposed of by Will of said defendants AUCTIONEER Farm Sales A Speciality 120 West Grand River Ave Howell Michiaan Phone 358 Residence 615 LLOYD SENDEE BERT WYUE i Phone Pinckney 78F2 REFRIGERATION SERVICE j Weekly TripTMaT Detroit HAROLD RADY phone SfiV T2fcl, Repairs On Al Makes rinTVMhh Phone Pinckney 154u CARL JONES Concrete Products Gravel Sand Tpp Soil, Road GraveL Fill Liu Road Building DR C J TOWNER KTirn ELEC T Dan Mills LT GOVERNOR successful Business Man and Farmer Republicans ATTENTION i Saws filed Retoothed Lawn Mowers Sharpened I All Work Done By Machine and Guaranteed A Mandell 11524 iuvttr Lane Drive HiLand Lake, Michigan pa afg v FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOC HORSES 4 Each 8044 Portage Lake Road, Dexter 51 LaldiJPtoS Contraa And it further appearina that Phone Dexter 3461 IT oma Ra aclaiey, Mich the plaintiff does net know andi Phone Dexter 8116 has been unable after diligent J search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons wb are included as defendants with out being named Prp 0,Trn , ,, , WANiKD Girl or woman to care rOK SALEDuotherm oil heater for children and do housework Classified Advs WANTEDriousekeeper to live West Main St, Pinckney in home Mrs S H Carr Therefore, on motion of Stanley , ,, Berriman, attorney for Plaintiff,JRlrLood condition if is ordered that the, above narnt pd Vivian Scott, Claude Scott, POR CBIFK Charles Scottjlora Scott, Georae P1 ALt 1440 Darwin Fred Covert, Portaqe Phone Dexter Co32 Lake old I COWS 4 Each Wayne Wagoner and family and, Caroline Chubb spent last week at Mackinac Island HOGS 50c per cwt nine weeks Scon, Lester B Scott, David Eu ft, Jf f , Ptm i2SGEBS 11 qeue Scott, and their urknow i1103JStinchheldRd Silver Lak, Fw Sldddlnq an Haullna Leg wives, heirs, d loaatees, rCK SALE Younc, Ducks SibST land assians, apart oScuJ drMrs Russ s southy THSSSON LUMBOl CO fendants named in this suitcauseQjp J their appearance to be entered JL therein within three months of the K 1Ar Wiu Howell, Mich Dead or Alive fRM ANIMALS COLLFCTED PROMiTLV 150 COWS 150 HORSES WF BUY HIDEb iD CALF SKINS PbAAe 68 PSndmay Ceniral tlaadl StocK C r ed FREE REMOVED FBCE PHONE COLLECT TO CARL BERG HOWELL 4 5 0 Licensee lor DARLING COMPANY there iinq machine date hereof, and that in default0 A foat iU, Johnson trcilFOR SALE4 room house on the Kv, 0 sa gin 0f Complaint jmcr motor 20, 250 qal shallow main road, pavement, lurnace, file herein be taken as conweli Pmp 40,inside toilet, bowi hot and cold water, room tor anci, and tank 120, wood molding bathPriced at 2700 700 down planes,all kinds 75c each,2 small Arthur Bullis, broker, Greqory Phone 25F2, Gregory c as on fessed by said defendants each and all of them And it is further ordered that electric motors 4 each the plaintiff cause this Order to Fred Rebman, East Side Portage be published within forty days Lake, Phone Dexter 3561 after FOR SALE Cold Spot Electrie in the Pinckney Dispatch, a new 500 p m Refrigerator, qood condition, 45 siaper printed, published and circulating in said county, onco VANTEDTemporary living guar each wbek for at least six ters in or around Pinckney m lvlr anei Mrs Percy Ellis Electromaster Range works line for 50 Arthur Bullis, Gregory, Mich Phone 25F2, Gregory c Pinckneys successive weeks Glenn C Yelland I j Circuit Court Commissioner FOR SALERed Cocker Spaniel, FOR SALE 4 rooir cottrroo i , Stanley Berriman male 17 months old AKC regis loYs 2 boate LTP Motnr ni Attorney for Plaintiff ered from prize stock, a bsautv PattWsonLaia HZlTmc erCy 118 I Twnsend 53470 Telephone No 1833 The above entitled suit invol on nriro 9n nn ,ves and is brouqht to quiet title TSwin fimnnhpll WANTED Ditch, basement Mrs Merwin Campbell Sewer and other various kinds iOa SALH Electric washer,Mont j or 3323 Kendaii St Detroit gomery Ward make, qood condi r of Digging AwiRSON BROS EXCAVATING to the following described lands 245 Unadilla, Phone 168F2 located in the Township of Oceola, County of Livingston WANTEDRiders or will swop and State of Michiqan, and more rides to KaiserFrazier Plant atr ,, rtwnV55W oarticularlv described as followJoseph Horvata, 408 UnadiUa L3K1IL A L W towit Willow Run Afternoon Shift the NEUIof the SW1 of the TO K1OTA Room, Board Option SW cmd the E2 of the SWw tional Mrs McKinley UALITY exceptinq therefrom the SW lA of i 306 Mil St, Pinckney the SE of the SW 4, all in Secti ion 21, T3N, R5E Michiqan WANTED Elderly Woman to do A SJ, TTTL Housework and as companion to BusmS AddSSElderly Lady No other adults STATE OF M1CHAN References Exchanged 2 PROBATE COURT FOR TH1 Telephone Brighton 73013 COtTNTY OF LIVINGSTON FOh SALE An 116 ft Deep Freeze In qood condition See it freezing food, very reasonable Reynolds Densmore, Hamburg Phonp Bpjhton 72R3 A a session oi said Court held at the Probate Oflice in the City of Howell n said County on the 25th day pf Sept August A D 1950, Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, ludqs of Probate FOrt aALL jstokoi NOTICE We are now delivering gasoline, Fuel oil and Furnace oil in the Pinckney Area for r 3mpt del livery call Plainfield Faim Bureau Supply Phone Stockbridge 9F6 JOHN NICHOLS FR SALE Lifeuri X Worlds Best Literaturei uy Charles Dudley Wamer editor 46 volumes Universijy Library of Autobiogsa Iphv, 15 volumes, The Worlds Famous People with bookcase and writing desk combined Phone Brighton 3909 or call at 9555 Kress Rd Lakeland Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables W THE MAITHl OP HO ESTATE OFCoal Stoker Good as Scjo CrJkP PMant FREO LAKE Decd d AAt for quick sale Phone 1241 Luro Geddee having field in said oss Read Phone 57F3liir uicxney T irOLThf wiii pay Phone 62F1 i said Court her final administration ac count and her petition praying for u 9 T Do lWft matkL allowance thereof and for the assign alPh Hali PHone 52FlljC ft LlOTd Fisb Market Prices Courteous Service Clarks WNCKNEY3 FINEST FOOD STOR8 V ment and disribution of the residue of scrid estate It i Ordered, that 18th day of Sept , A J 1950, at ten A M ert said Probate j Office is hereby appointed for hearing said petition ond allowing said account ft It Further Ordered, That public not ice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each woeV for 3 successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed sad dwulated in Mir Ceunry A true copy Hiram R, Smith Celeste Parshall Judge oi Probate Register of Probate We Rave Farm Seed j Mrs Emma Brogan oi Stock bridge spnt the week end with the Stanley Dinkel amily Mr and Mrs James Noble of Royal Oak spent Sunday with thp John McDonnel family I , A letter received from Jerry Ledwidqe who pitched for Vermillion, North EtakotdT this year I states he has won 8 games and I lost 1 T one game he got 21 strikeouts, VX Chick Starter For Tour Netf Farmer MAT HTJMErT,, K C 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, 1950 Description An account of the resource August 30, 1950 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 1950-08-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9142ce60d1c15a3c8bff961b64336c64.pdf a6818a68cf96348fe816659ad39736a0 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. Vd.78h4o.35 —Pti.UP8.3lll Michigan — , August 30, 1961 Single Copy lOe County Board of Education Hires School Diagnostician Continuing its efforts toward providing some help to the handicapped children in t h i s area, the Livingston County Board of Education announces the hiring of Mr. Richard E. Daniels of 6555 Chilson Road to serve as School Diagnostician for the coming year. This phy chological service provides a means by which children may be selected for eligibility in the educational program for t h e mentally handicapped. Hie results of a survey conducted in the schools of Livingston County in January showed that over 800 pupils could benefit by some type of special A capacity atoutf of t e e n - agers and adults attended the first annual Talent Show a n d Dance Contest at Playland last Thursdayevening. Susan* and Sharon Bowles, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bowles, were the winners of the talent contest with the sang and dance rendition of "Delicious." hi the Rock and Roll dance contest Charier* Wilton a n d Arthur Segura won first place; Claudia Garr and Edwin H i l l were in second place and S u e Ann Kinsey and Ricky Bloxom, third. Cash prizes were awarded to the winners by Mel Reinhard, Recreation Program Director for Playland and the Hi-Land i*ke area. A pool - tournament is c u r - rently in progress at Playland with final play-off for the first series being held there this evening. Tomorrow afternoon a new contest takes place with finals in the evening. Many area boys are in the contest I he Emmet King family returned home Sunday from a vacation spent camping Realizing that it could n o t finance a program to meet the individual needs of all the handicapped pupils in the county without the financial assista provided by ^extra* voted millage, the County Board of Education decided to attack the area of the mentally handicapped on t h e strength of its own budget and state aid for one year. Should this venture prove successful other areas of special education may be included if financial aid is made available. It was the desire of the Board to have at least one Type "A (educable mentally retarded) class in operation by the fall of 1961, but because of the lack of available classrooms in a was not possible. On the recommendation of the Department of Public Instruction we are making every attempt to employ a Type UC" consultant to the Mentally Handicapped for this coming school year. This person would work with the mentally retarded child and his teacher in the regular classroom toward the development of a program to meet his individual needs. Mr. Daniels holds a B. S. degree in psychology and an M.A. degree in counseling and guidance from Eastern Michigan University. In addition to working on his doctoral degree at Michigan State University, he is currently employed as an extern psychologist at Hawthorn Center Mental Hospital for Children at Northville, Mich. He has served as a classroom teacher and principal and comes from the Whitmore Lake Area Schools where he was supervisor of pupil personnel. Mr. Daniels is married a n d has a family of four children. He will assume his new duties in the County School Office in iS^tpnitreamittwerr. The Doyle Templetons of Keego Harbor were Sunday guests at the Albert Shirley home. CMANONG SCENE: This portion of Main strati wffl be ono voca-GnNiBj by Ins* In W»m PKWmW IVW MBUrl fhft nM • • • T^OBIMMM nt^dbMi now hotnai (L to r.) lung's Borbar Shop and Ahq Mot's Btouty J^P? ISflL -CB9 Bjtd ono •d by Mn."C H. now ownto oy is ptonfttd GtfttfOl SlQflt* ON «Oii, A oonopy Engaged Crystal H. Campbell, daughter of Mrs. Eleanore Campbell of Dexter and the late Harland G. Campbell is engaged to Jack D. Lee, son of Miv and M « 4 L "I^ i Lake Road, Pinckney. Miss Campbell is a graduate of Dexter High School. Her fiance attended Pinckney High School and is stationed at Ker cheval Army Base near Detroit. An October 7 wedding is planned. Local Square Dancers Earn More Badges inere are several residents in the village who are cuckoo— and they know it. What's more they are proudly wearing badges signifying the fact. Nine couples, members of the Village Squares, square dancing club, earned the coveted "Cook-oo" badge Saturday night by following a leader to a "mystery place'* which turned out to be the University of Michigan's Fresh Air Camp at Patterson* Lake where the Ann Arbor Callers Association was holding its annual convention or Square Dance Camp. Dancers receiving a "summons" to come to earn a badge must go clad in night attire if called at night, as was the case, on Saturday. And earn their cuckoo badges they did! Then while in the mood for dancing, the pajama-clad dancers went on to complete the nocturnal adventure by earning another "honor" the Aqua-nut Badge which is an award for dancing a set of dances in the lake. Patterson Lake was quite cool about 2 a. m. Sunday morning but the barefoot dancers dkta't seem to mind—what with an aqua-nut honor to top off a cuckoo tag — well, do-sido, and see you at the Squire Dance next Saturday night Incidentally, classes for beginners are now organizing and will be ready to start instruction in September. Couples interested may cafl Marshall Meabon or Mrs. Robert Amburgey for Wit all people who have worked for, recruited for or contributed to any county drive please let us know how you would fed about a Pinckney If QMS wjfi Please notify Mrs. Da*d, UP t-3131. lo be New Congregational Head To Move Here September 2 MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HAINSWORTH Reverend and Mrs. William Hainsworth, presently of Dexter, will be moving into t h e parsonage on W. Unadilla St., here, on September 2. The Reverend Hainsworth, a retired minister, has accepted the pastorate, of the Community Congregational church for the period of at least one year. The genial, white-haired man, who last year retired as pastor of the Mayflower Congregational church in Lansing, h a s already endeared himself to the local congregation and to everyone who has met him since he agreed last June to fill the pulpit vacated by Reverend J. W. Winger, who resigned to move to Eldora, Iowa. William Hainsworth, w h o described himself as an actor turned preacher, has played many memorable roles in his life time. He was born in 1889 in the hamlet of Burly-Wood- Head on the uplands of England's Yorkshire moors. He spent his boyhood and youth in the town of Doncaster. His first real job was as a junior bank clerk in England, a post he held for five years. Later came piano and elocution lesin London's Guidhall School of Music. A desire to pursue a stage and music career was eventually overcome by the strong leaning toward the ministry. He began to study for the Wesleyan Methodist Ministry but ran into difficulty when he failed lo pass a rigid physical examination required by the tnsliluaOB. He left England, mtgrabng to Afcerta, Canada, in 1913 to try his hand at farming — suM Hinging to the hope Ere loaf he wt* appointed three-point the ftfasabi I r o n He studied at HaaUine University. St hausted. At this stage his earlier stage training and ability came into use; he went to Chicago to become a professional entertainer at the piano in Chautauqua, lyceum, vandeville and dramatic stock companies. He met his wife, Helen, in Chicago a n d they were married in 1920. Shortly afterward he turned to pulpit ministry in the Congregational denbmination and held pastorates at Roberts, 111., St. Louis, Mo., Muscatine, I o w a , and Grindley, Iowa. An extensive lecture t o u r featuring a religious dramatic monolog brought him into demand as a speaker in 1934-35. He presented his "sermonology" before hundreds of college, service clubs and churches. Then followed churches in Wayland, Mich., Dexter, Webster a n d g While in Dexter he served the Webster Congregational church and the Dexter Federated church lor two years. In 1946 and 1947 he received nation-wide prominence in two "roof-top" Breaching tours. Reverend Hainsworth h a s spent several yean in attracting attention to the need for "more religion in everyday life.9* He appeals for "down-to-earth and Prior to his retirement in De> comber of 196a Rev. Haas- "worth was pastor of the Mayflower Congregational church for ten years. was me pnncyai SUDJQCI of a farewell program bated on the This b Your life** font* year. OB hand friends and cJ and OH means Mr*. Michael Wiles (K a r e n MeComber) of Howdl was a Sunday visitor at the home of her parents, the Leslie McComben. Mrs. Myrtle MeComber of Superior* Wisconsin, b here for nr and damhter-ia-Uw. DANCE TO THE LIVELY TUNES OF The Rhythm Rockers Every Friday and Saturday PLAYLAND DEL - ROYALS" on Sunday 8:00 - 11:30 P. M. 50c per person 4025 Patterson Lake Rd, HELL, MICH, Notes of 48 Years Ago John Dinkel raised a tomato ly one pound. Belle Kennedy left Tuesday for California where she will resume her duties as teacher at a Long Beach school. She plans to stop in Milwaukee to visit her brother, Ira, and in Lincoln, Nebraska, to visit Freeman Kennedy. Miss Mary Love has accepted a position to teach domestic science at Northern State Normal at Marquette. The Miss Mae Kennedy and Joie Devereaux are spending a week with friends and relatives at Niagara Falls. A number of East Putnam residents enjoyed a picnic at Reeves Pond (Hell) last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Vollmer and Miss Lucy Harris were Sunday guests of the Stephen Scullys at Webster. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 30, 1961 THE TOWN SHIP DUMP WILL BE OPEN AS FOLLOWS: WED. — I P.M. to 6 P.M. SAT. — 8 A.M. to tf P.M. SUN. — 8 A.M. to I P.M. These days and hours will be in effect thru Sept. 1st, 1961 fo April 1st, 1962. By Order Putnam Township Board Basement Store ANNUAL TWO OF WHAT FOR ONE OF WHAT By Paul L, Adams Stale Attorney General Consumer organizations in several communities have alerted my ornce spread publicizing of the "two for one plus lc" marketing device. Some national advertisers in the home improvement field base their full marketing program on this device. "Buy one," they tell their customers, "and for a single cent, we'll give you another." Sounds pretty good, doesn't it? But stop a moment and think before buying. The federal government has recently taken legal action against certain enterprises using this sales pitch. They found that when the prices were compared and the sales scheme broken down to the solid basic facts, certain sellers were selling the first can for just about double the going market price for that particular commodity. On this basis, the customer was getting, not two for the price of one (plus one red cent), but instead the customer was paying the going market price, for two cans, plus one red cent, to boot. It all depends on where you pricing;^ the experts call it. Whatever you call it, it's no bargain. I suggest you watch out for it. If you really are getting two for the price of one, fine. Don't let me stop you. If not — let your budget be your guide. Mrs. Carl Lentz and children of Lansing were Friday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell. Linda Lentz remained to spend the week with her grand parents. 114 South Howetl Street ESTABLISH^) IN 1883 Tirirr avey .'. W.D6VI Piwckwy, Michigan I U I A UW A. COlOWt, Ed.tor Entered at the Pinckney, Mich^an, Post Offke iot trefitmiuion through the mails u i aacond d—> matter. Th» columns of thi» paper ere en open forum wh«r« available «pece, grammatical. legal and ethical consideration* are the only restriction*. Subscription rate*. $2.00 per year in advance in Michigan; $2.50 in other st«t«s and «i •7«P «*»M *'O M - U M •« *"9JQn countries. Six months rat«s: $1.50 in Michigan; $1.75 ( n , 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. GREGORY News Notes Levi Ludtke is a patient at Jackson's Osteopathic hospital. Mr. Fred Marshall is a patient at the Foote hospital in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. John Livermore & children attended t h e Titus family reunion. Forty were in attendance from Van Town, Lansing, Stockbridge, Rochester, Brighton & Dexter. Margaret Livermore is visiting Dorene Titus at Brighton. Many branches and leaves littered the ground following t h e severe electrical ^torm Stroday level was raised by the unusually heavy rainfall but no serious damage was reported in this area. Princess Duchess 38600, 11 year old milking shorthorn cow owned by Leo J. and Irene F. Davis on their Sivad Farms, Pinckney, has recently completed a record of more than 400 pounds of butter fat. Milked 305 days, her milk production was 11,031.0; butter fat 428.4 m.e., according to Ray Schooley, secretary of th3 American Milking Shorthorn Society, Springfield, Missouri. ANCHOR INN Portage Lake Dancing tvtry PJweri Eieept MoMay — BANQUETS — Large or Small -' for Reservations CALL HA 6-8183 HA 6-9181 —MEN'S—LADIES —CHILDREN': SUMMER CLEARANCE SPORTSWEAR OFF Farmer Peefs '•.!*• Canned HAMS Farmer Peefs Smoked PICNICS Blade Cut Beef [Chuck lOel Monte Pineapple JUICE Breast-O-Chicken Chunk TUNA 4Cans For Cut - Rite WAX PAPER 125 Ft. Rolls 2 for Fresh Frozen Libb/s EMONADI 4c£ 6 lor ICE CREAM ttgal. Dixie SALAD DRESSING 5c Off Quart* r I Ruby Bee Strawberry T l PRESERVES q « TOO — y, 9:00 a-m. to 1:30 pjn. STOR Pincbiey UfHown 8-9721 Pindney, MJdiigaa PRICES 6FFEC Wednesday, August 30 thru Saturday. September Marine C o r p s 'helicopters were used for combat purpose for the first time' during the battle for the Pusan Perimeter in Korea in 1951. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 30, 1961 State r.i-io DETROIT—A new "medical corridor," approved by the Federal government as a $100,- 000,000 project, will soon link Wayne State University's two campuses. The medical college buildings near the river front have hither* to been separated from the Cul imai - __T__; mile expanse of residential and retail structures. The new development will be concentrated upon this inter-campus area in which a number of Detroit's major hospitals already stand. Before the U. S. Marines made their assault landing on Iwo Jima in February 1945, to wage one of their fiercest battles, the tiny island had been subject to 72 consecutive days of aerial bombardment. SS. Hope Makes Milk from Sea Water Rom where I sit... fy Joe Marsh Shorty Made No "Bones" About It Folks thought tt WM * bit Joke when Shorty Johnson eame back from Center City wtth a new St Bernard for his kids. And the truth was, Shorty -Sid loofe MM of funny. Th« pooch practically filled the whole back geat of Shorty's Prom where I sit, folks should «tlie op" a situation before jaipifpy t o ftftPftlnf*AB*i For example, because Shorty likes coffee, I used to feel he'd disapproved when Fd have a f lass of beer. Bat after I got to know him, I realteed he was a darn near as high as Shorty did! But Shorty didn't mind the ribbing. As he explained, "I know I look pretty HUy with a dog like this. Bat when you've got eight kids like X do, and you get 'em a dog, you get one big enough so they can all play with it at once!" think of challenging his neighbor's right to hie own opinions. This attitude Is typical of most of the folks in oar town—one of the things that makes them to "dog-gone* wenderfolt Copyright, 1961, untied States Bremen Association, /ac THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Can Agency] COMPUTE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agtnl Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich. Phone UP 13133 MONUMENTS, MARKERS Convenient Terms Culver Bailey "THE MONUMENT MAN" 31 libell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howett 411W For Younker Memorial Inc. Lansing, Michigan M. R. SCHltMERHORN, D. O, Pinckney, Michigan Physician and Surgeon OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Wed., Fri., 11 to 4 Tues., Thyrc., Sat., 10 to 1 Mon. and Wed. Eves., 7 to 9 Phone Uptown 8-3491 precUtlve children of Tnitoneais T h e staitUaf tachnfr— o f making milk frvtn aea> water la the development of Dairies, Inc., l a with The Ex-Cell-O tion. Foremost, one of the Big Three of American dairying, has a number of aimilai rec o m f e i n e d dairy operationa In the past, these dairiea have alwaya had to be located near a eource of freah watar. The developn\ent of the Hope dairy opens up new hortaona for the everyday production of milk areaa of the the world where freah water ia in ahort supply or non-existent They are "farming the sea" on board the SS. Hope, an eacten sion of Project Hope, a humanitarian People-to-People program. Currently operating in Indonesia where she is training local medical personnel and performing the everyday miracles oi modern medicine, the SS. Hope has another, smaller miracle going for her: slye is making milk from sea water. The miracle of milk from the sea is made possible through the cooperation of the dairy industry which bas donated the equipment in the Hope dairy. Five decks within the hull of the SS. Hope lies a modern dairy plant. Here, anhydrous milk fats, non-fat dry milk solids and purified sea watar, personnel and pcarteiwenTts of the Hope and the thousands of children who visit her daily. The entire operation is not as complicated as one might think. First, thousands of gallons of sea watar, with its - high salt content, are pumped into huge evaporating tanks. Here, the salt is removed from the water which is then pumped Into purifying vats. From that point on, the water is combined with milk properties Then It* U paateurixed. Buy money on the installment plan (and get paid for it\ JOIN I K PAYROLL SAVINGS PUN r SCIO DRIVEHN THEATRE ANN ^pumped into a milk packaging machine. This machine forms cartons out of half-pint blanks sterilizes them and fills and chills them for delivery to ap- FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modem Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Rood Tel. Dexter HA 64188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Tel. UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Cnettea T*L GR 5-3241 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Bay M. Duffy, MJ>. Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 AJA. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays .# Tu#s>, FrLf and Sot* 760 to 8:00 PM. Baal Estate HosMK* Lofcs Property Opportunities Us* Your Property wMi Gerald Reason Iraftar 102 W Main Street Phone UPfov* $-3564 L I. Swarthont aUILOING 1 CONTRACTING Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36* Pinckney Phone UP *5558 What you can do to fight... ONSTANTLY OBEY ALL LAWS EPOftT TO PROPER AUTHORITIES INFORMATION YOU HAVE ABOUT ANY CRIMINAL ACTfVtTY NSIST ON GOOD GOVERNMENT AT ALL LEVELS AXE YOUR INFLUENCE FELT IN SUPPORT OF ADEQUATE PAY, TRAINING AND FACILITIES FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS DUCATE YOUR CHILDREN TO RESPECT LAW AND ORDER r, Director FedtnJ Borcau of Inmhgition United S u m Drptrtmeat of Justice LAWS PROTECT YOU HELP ENFORCE THEM! **WACKEEST SHIP IN THE ARMY" in Cinemascope & Color with Jack Leaunon and Ricky Nebon TALLIN A NIGHTS WORK" in Color with Dean Martm and Shirley MacLaJue Also Cartoon Sun., Mon. Sept 3-4 LAST TIME I SAW ARCHIE" wkh Robert Mitchum Jack Webb and Martha Hyer "MIDNIGHT LACE" In Color with Doris Day John Gavin & Rex Harrfeoo —Abo Cartoon— Tues., Wed., Than. Sept 5-6-7 "THE WORLD OF SUZIE WONG9* In Color with WDttam HoWen Nancy Kwan and Michael W0dh« "BLUEPRINT FOR ROBBERY" with J. Pat O*MaHey and Robert Wfflde —Abo Cartoon— MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Largest Displays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 94770 R. L Sorrell WATER WEUS AND PUMPS AU MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 96*5 Dexter - Pinckney Rood Phone HA 6-9454 Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 W«t Grand Khar 1893—1961 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member F.D.I.C. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK NOTICE Beginning Monday, July 10th and every Monday thereafter until further notice, I will be at my home at 250 Putnam Street for the purpose of collecting Village Taxes. 3 to 6 P.M. RUTH RITTER, t MICHIGAN MIRROR "Equtl Time" for political candidates on radio and television is a deceptively simple and uaexauL. GODCSS& In the fall campaign of the requirement that broadcast media give "equal time4* to all candidates for a given office was suspended for the Presidential and Vice - Presidential candidates only. Specifically, the "equal time9* provision is in section 315 of the Communications Act, and was suspended last year by Congress, which passed the act in the first place. • • • The danger In this whole situation is this: As indicated in the campaign last year, the wording of section 315 is somewhat vague and this leads to problems over just where it applies. Because minor party candidates could have equal time with Republicans and Democrats under an inter* pietation of 315 by the Federal CftTnimnnicytfoftf C o m m i s * tion (FCC), a tremendous hardbroadcast of consideration, was that rule 3)5 cannot be construed as anything but a limitation on the free flow of information, and as such not only is an infringement on the rights of broadcasters, but constitutes a threat to freedom of the press. Indirect mtrtcttons of this sort reach to the basic freedoms guaranteed in the Constitution to all United States citizens. * * * Perhaps the original intent of section 315 was good, or at least noj bad. It was probably designed to prevent anyone from using the airwaves, apparently well established as public property, to oxerexpose one in a political campaign and thereby practically guarantee his election. The consequences of requiring equal time, for example, for a score of candidates for a local office apparently was not fore- Thai's why Congress suspended the operation of 315 for the top two races. * • * Prank Stanton, president of the Cofumbia Broadcasting System, in a speech to members of the professional journalism society, Sigpna Delta Chi, advocated permanent repeal of the "equal time9* law. His point, one well worthy i HOWELL Sanitary Co. Septic Tanks Cleaned Phone UPtown 8-6635 LOYD WELLMAN 6680 Pinckney Roed Rodney, Michigan I Also missed in the zeal for regulation was the necessity for a better definition of how "equal time1* should work. The FCC later said section 315 applied to newscasts, interview programs or anything else that constituted an appearance. This whg t tae truublg tier Obviously, few broadcasters would object to making "equal time** available to those who would pay for it. But the necessity to time each appearance of each candidate on news programs and other shows so all other candidates could be given equal treatment is an intolerable burden. Even if radio and television stations would put up with the restrictions of section 315, however, the threat of expanding the "equal time*' concept should frighten all citizens. — * • • As Stanton eloquently put it in his speech to Sigma Delta Chi: "A free society cannot say of one medium that it shall have less freedom than another, because it has more impact or more immediacy or a greater audience. "If the freedom of any medium is restricted, the foundation for the freedom of all media is gone^and freedom eventichigan motorists injured 13,- in traffic! Of these, 200 died! Of all persons injured in Michigan traffic last year 57.8 per cent were children under 15 years of age-3,500 youngsters! More than 34 per cent of all persons killed in Michigan traffic were children! The most common accidents injuring or killing children were: (1) Crossing the street or road not at an intersection and from behind parked cars. Eight out curred in broad day light. The worst hours for child accidents are from 3 to 8 p.m. More than 50 per cent of all child accidents occur on residential streets — a few blocks from home. WHEN YOg DRIVE - WATCH OUT FOR KIDS! Prepare NOW for COLD WEATHER AHEAD With a New Hearing Unit IMfillAL: Model 625, 41,500 BTU (oil); Model 725, 53,000 BTU (oil); Model 729, 60,000 BTU (oil) $79.95 UP LAVEY HARDWARE 114 W. MAM umamm ually becomes a government handout. "Nor can a free society give governmental agencies the power to roam around the substance of publications or of broadcasts, choosing what matter shall be free and what subject to government restraints or I reprisals, except in the case of I clearly and publicly defined security matters.*' • * * Stanton went on to say: "It is in the nature of a free society that only the people make choices about what they shall read or see or hear, and not their government, whether its motive be protective or selfseeking, benevolent or invidious. "And a free society rejects also the notion that any freedom is occasional, and particularly that suitable occasions for limiting the freedom of the press in any of its forms are election issues.* 1 Ton save than money Do sjovr *•««« 9ft wienie*? To m*M this, ttmh m conpio of pmpmr pimtm* thrmmgh thm contor mmd tittle thrnm up to thm mfafaUo of thm fork. Keep in mlnrf thmt thm pimima o r e pmpmr mmd eon bum, tool STATE Of MICHIGAN The Probett Court for the County of UNITED STATES A ? 7 3 * S p F & Court, held on Auguftt 24, 1 W > . . „ Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BARM,, Judqt of Profaet*. Notice it Hereby Given, That all creditor* of laid deceased art required to prtMnt their claims in writing and under oath, to laid Court, and to strve a copy thereof upon Charlet I . Gibton of 6980 Bentley Lake Rd., Pincfcney, Michigan, fiduciary of laid estate, and that luch claims will be heard and the heiri-at-law of said deceased will be determined by said Court at the Probate Office on October 31, 1961, »t ten A. M. - it »i Of dated, thal_oorio thtrioL.be ..ven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks conncjtively previo.s to said day of hearing, ir\ tht. P^txkoey Dispatch, and that the petitioner cajse a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at hit last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal tervio. at least fourteen (14) days orior to me* h*«ring. FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. A true copy. HELEN M. GOULD, Register of Probate. Wilfred H. Erwin, Attorney. Howell, Michigan 35.36-37 HNOCNEY MSPATCH Wednesday, August 30, 1961 Mrs. Walter Clark spent the week-end in Muskegon with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark and attend ed the graduation exercises of Mr». Jack Clark (Vicki Laszalo) from the Muskegon School of Business. Trap Shooting Whitmore Lake Rod and Gun Club LEMON ROAD - Sundays - Starting August 27 through September — PUBLIC INVITED — CARD OF THANKS Ethel Watkins wishes to thank her many friends for cards, and expressions of sympathy during her stay at the Deaconess Hospital In Detroit. NEW and MODERN Barber Shop Now Open IN GREGORY Hours: 8:30-6:00 AVAIUHi NOWI "The com you'v* been waiting and asking for - IOWA CHIEF." Hck K ymtmtf, 75c far untn 8 P. M. (Ladies Hatr-eutting, too) Clotad Mondays EVERETT'S BARBER SHOP PIACHB - Picking Fairhavens this week. Early Alberta next week. TOMATOiS-$1.00 Bushel - pick your own. Bring your baskets. New fields, •II varieties. S U C K end HOMY PAULO To Eugene O. Narry, 416 N. Main, Plymouth, Michigan, Dorothy V. Narry, 645 Lucy Road, Howell, Michigan. You ere hereby notified that a certain land contract beer ing date of September 1, 1956, by and between Lucius J. Doyle and Anna M. Doyle, his wife, parties of the first part, end Eugene O. Narry and Dorothy V. Narry, his wife, parties of the second pert, is in default by reason of the non payment of the installments of principal md interest due thereunder, end you §r^ further notified that the said Lucius J. Doyle end Anna M. Doyle, his wife, elect to declere and do hereby declare said contract forfeited, and you are hereby notified to yield, surrender and deliver up possession of said premises in said land contract tmri* tioned, and of which you are now in possession under end by virtue of the terms thereof. Said premises ere described in said land contract as lend situated in t h e Township of Genoa, Livingston County, Michigan, to-wit: A pert of the southwest quarter of the northwest frl. quarter of Section 6, T 2 N R 5 E , Michigan, described es follows: Beginning at a point on the west line of said Section 10.43 cheins north- •rly from the west quarter post of said Section 6; thence south 2Vfe Deg. eest on Township line 7.73 cheins to north line of the Chesapeake 4 Ohio Railway (formerly Pere Merquette Railroad) right of way; thence south 5SV* Dog. eest along said right of way 4.26 cheins; thence north S3 Dog. eest S.76 cheins to a lake; chtint; tlhheince north 2V* Deg. west 6-67 ? * . n O f * 83** 0a9< wafe> course to the piece of beginning. Amount due $450.00 principal and interest- seme to be payable forthwith. Dated: August 16, 1961. LUCIUS i. DOYLE ANNA M. DOYU By DON W. VAN WINKLE, VS^^akj— A ^ & ^ ^ ^ B A a^^i^rf a^Sle^s^aisuBkS^ ineir eoonr ma euwwY SNEDICOrTS CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Deadly Reckoning by Kobt. Day Notes of 25 Years Ago Miss Julia Circincr and Harold Sulivan spoke their marriage vows at St. Agnes Church in Detroit on August 29. The Rev. Ch:irlfM> F Honiffiin officiated M I the nupiial High Mass. The wedding breakfast was at Dearborn Inn. The couple were to live at 16612 Woodingham Dr., Detroit. Hi-jackers stole a slot-machine from the Presley Brothers store at Hell one day this week. Three young thugs who posed as Federal Men cut the chains that fastened the machine to the floor and made off before the storekeepers became suspicious and called officers. Three thieves who tried to hi-jack slot machines at Pal's Canteen on R. (irand River were caught last week and given 15 day sentences for disorderly conduct. They arc in Livingston county jail. —Roger-X X^tf^—serving JHV third year as a member of the local school hoard resigned his post this week. Robert Wylic, 70, died Monday at his home near Dwboro. He was a brother of Fred Wylic and James Wylic of Pinckncy, Dr. W. Wylic of Dexter and Mrs. Lctitia W. Nisbct of Pinckncy and Mrs. Clcmcna Bowcn of Stock bridge. Mrs. Sarah Hughes and daughters of Ml. Clemens were Pinckncy visitors this week. They called on the Haze Sisters and visited the Cilcnhrook Farm where Mrs. Hughes was horn 78 years ago. A. M. Roche entered his horse. Diamond Dcwcy, in both the Ionia and Marshall Fair fitegttr~Shc pplaced 3rd at tonia; 4th at Marshall. The Swarthout and the Vcdder families have returned from a trip through the eastern states and Washington, D. C. Returning home through Canada they stopped at St. Catherine, Ontario, and had dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clinton and family, former Pinckncyitcs. *'OH! OH! THIIf OOfS A WHOLI WflK*S WOftK." Safoty S«rvict Careless nest one? inattention motor vehicle accidents. eftwf NEIGHBORING NOTES Mrs. Ella O'Lonc. of Bright ton. was instant^ killed when struck by a car while crossing Grand River Avenue. The Livingston County Plowing Contest will be held on September I at 410 Garden Lane. Fowlcrvillc. Michigan. Fowlcrvillc's 125th annivers a r y wlchrajjon will be Jn full swing starting September f and ending September h Ruth Ann Utter is leading th: race for Queen of Fowlcrvillc's Anniversary celebration with 23.200 votes. Village patrol cars in Doxtcr are now carrying special radar equipment on a two week trial basis. It may become permanent. Numerous reports of racing thru the village promoted the action. Washtenaw County Democrats will hold a chicken bar-hcuc on the Saline Ann Arbor road Rural Activities Center rain or shine, on Labor Day. Senator Phillip Hart of Michigan will be one of the speakers. Chelsea's annual 4-day community fair opens today and promises to be a "better than ever" event. Chelsea voters defeated a •proposal "for 2 mitts operational levy for three years by a 484 no to 363~*y&r ttite in Ttocsdaf s election. The matter will he submitted to the voters again on Monday. September 11. The Howel melon Festival will be held on Saturday. September 2. There will be a parade and the Community Band will play in the afternoon. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 30, 1961 . O U R BEST WAY-OF-LIFE INSURANCE THE CITIZEN SOLDIERS OF THE NATIONAL GUARD SERVE YOUR COUMTRY... IN YOUR COMMUHITY.. AH THE NATIONAL GUARD (CHUCK'S) REPAIR SHOP LAWN MOWERS • WASHING MACHINES CHAIN SAWS • BICYCLES^ SAWS SHARPENED V V HHOCMBY, PHONE UP 8-3149 To the Qualified Electors: NOTICI IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a State Election will to Md in the Township OF Putnam State of Michigan (Precinct No. 1 ) AT PUTNAM TOWN HALL within said Township on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1961 FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING, VIZ: DNAL CONVENTION DELEGATES ONE FROM STATE SENATORIAL DISTRICT ONE R O M STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT Notk tlative to Opening arid Closi ELECTION LAW, A C 116, P. A. 1954 SECTION 720. On tbo doy of ooy eUcNoo,tbe polk sboll bo opeood of 7 o'clock io tfce FOWPOPI, aod sball bo coofionowly opes «oHl • o'clock m fbo ollomooo ood •© loogor. Every qioliiid electee pieieat ood io lioo o» iho pofls ot ibo boor pioscribod (or fbe doskg fo vofo. POLLS of said oUcHon will b« op«n at 7 o'clock a. m. I remain opon until 8 o'clock p.m. of soid doy of *Uction. irray inedy, Townshio Qmk 1 Yacht Club Ends Season's Activities with Race, Dinner vailed for the Huron - Portage Yacht Club's third annual Invitational Regatta held on Portage Lake during the past week end. Forty-six sailboats of many descriptions participated in the week end of racing. Saturday night's Moonlight Race was the highlight of the Regatta. The first race was held Saturday afternoon; the 3rd on Sunday afternoon. A complete list of regatta winners will be published next week since it was not available at Monday's press time. The telephone connections were slightly disrupted by Sunday night's storm making reporting late. More than 160 guests a n d members attended the dinner served at St. Mary's parish hall on Saturday evening. A cocktail party at the Mumford Park home of Dr. and Mrs. J o h n Henderson preceded the dinner. The* Indian motif used to decorate the dinner tables at the dinner was in honor of the Indian derivation of the club's >Smftll lee, gges -decorated was worn by each guest. Commodore John Bartlett wore a beautiful, authentic war-bonnet, as did vice-commodore T o m Rhman. POOL Tournament - S O c FIR PERSON (NO OTHER CHARGES) AOC GROUPS S thru 11 Play Wednesday afternoon 2 - 5 p.m. AOE GROUPS 12 - 15 Play Wednesday 7 - 10 p.m. A M GROUPS 16 and ever Play Thursday 7 - 1 0 p . m . INTER APPLICATIONS AT UP OR STOP AT PLAYLAND 4025 Patterson Lake Road w»re awarded day after the close of the regatta to all the winners. At least sixty boys turned out for first football practiqc on Monday afternoon of this Coach Wesley Reader ha\ out football unforms and equipment in the morning and called the squads to drills at 2 p.m. A report from the Wegener farm oil well drUl site on Monday afternoon stated that t h e well is still at the depth of 2305 feet recently reported. The time, meanwhile, has been spent In sealing out water and testing the dolmite for signs of oil which have been showing for s o m e time now. Momentarily work is stopped while workers await a shipment of additional cable which should arrive by mid-week. Birthday greetings today to Jimmy Widmayer, Richard Winslow, Lori Lynn Knight a n d Jenny Slagle; tomorrow to Barhm-- LJK4ttigmMi- On Sept 1 Tatct Cfeicz Murphy; on Sept. 2, Constance Sherman and Barbara Ann Zezulka; Sept. 3; Karen Teddy and Mrs. Floris Clarke; Sept. 4; Howard Thayer and Virgil Howcll, PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 30, ,1961 HIGH SCHOOL REGISTRATION High school registration was disappointingly low last week; therefore Thursday, August 31st a special evening hour from 7:00 - 9:00 has been set for the convenience of those who were unable to get in last week. We strongly urge that ALL unregistered students avail themselves of this opportunity. High School Administration ly me most serious storm damage, in appearance1 at least, wos this scene at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Essenberg, Patterson Lake road, where a tree felled by the severe storm Sunday night crashed into this car, owned by Mrs. Essenberg. The damage was not covered by insurance; the Essenbergs are looking at the brighter side, however, the new 1961 model family car usually parked in this spot — wasn't there, fortunately. State School Aid Payment Will Be Mailed Aug. 25 Dr. Lynn Bartlett, Superintend1* af_ l»ublic- Instruction, amK*mc«d, thai a school aid payment in the amount of approximately $28,- '300,000.00 will be mailed to county treasurers on August 25. School districts can, therefore, UE0EWEH CXCAVATINO, OIAOIMO, MIUDOZMOv OtAO U M MMM AL M M I •r UP 84141 (PHIL GENTILE) 21*f KAtttt.fcOAD I GOLDEN JUBILEE THE PEACH WITH A DELECTABLE FLAVOR N O W READY» ROCHESTER THE SWEETEST PEACH GROWN, READY THE HRST OF THE WEEK Bank Robber Sentenced James E. Jones, 28, of Dexter, was sentenced last Thursday to 25 years in federal prison for the $3,780 robbery of the McPherson State Bank here last April 12. He took the money from Cashiers Al Fredenburg and Mrs. Roberta Essenberg at gun point. According to Federal Judge T. T. Thornton, Jones will undergo a three to six month observation term at a federal penitentiary at Terrc Haute, Indiana. The judge will re-examine the case after the preliminary term and give Jones an "appropriate sentence.* Jones was arrested shortly after the robbery. The money was recovered from a cornfield where he was found to have buried it. Jones has been in prison in Detroit since his arrest. plan on receiving this payment amounting to 75% of the (Both Weal for Canning) SALES BY QUART, PECK, OR BUSHEL APPLES-HONEY AND OTHER FARM PRODUCE AVAILABLE COME DOWN AND BROWSE AND MEET YOUR FRIENDS PETERSONS ORCHARD to Boy Seoul A TIP W I W E AAA thereafter. At the present it is impossible to predict t h e amount of the October 25 payment but it is hoped that it too, can equal at least 75% of the amount due. In November it appears that approximately $20,000,000.00 of Primary School Interest Fund money will be available for distribution. With this announcement, it is anticipated that some borrowing on future state distribution can be postponed. To date, districts have requested permission to borrow approximately $14,800, 000.00 against state aid and an additional $3,700,000.00 against 1961 taxes. This total is nearly the same as the districts requested one year ago. Specializing in Fine CABINETS Wi MJIIP COMFUm HOMiS 4 OAIAOtt |Carpenter Work of All Kinds) laude Swarth 10007 Pexfer PiiKfcney - UP 8-3106 COUNTY HOLINESS MEETING The September meeting oj The Livingston County Holiness Association will be held on Tuesday evening, Sept .5 ' at 7:45 in the O h o c - D i e t h r e n "V^IIUPWI*— —*•—••-— - - tah Road where * Beason is the pastor. The speaker for this service will be Rev. A. C. Barker, pastor of the Brighton We&kyan Methodist Church. This is an interdenominational service and the public is welcome. LIBRARY NEWS The library has purchased a new vertical file in which will be kept pamphlets, bulletins, magazine articles, newspaper clippings, with important up-todate information on items of current interest, and material too recent to be found in books on the subject. Mrs. Charles Chamberlain is reported making good progress following a heart attack and a bout with pneumonia at St. Joseph Mercy hospital in the past weeks. She is now permitted visitors. Finckneyites recently admitted for treatment at McPherson Donna James Murphy. Frances Polaski and Maxine Cronk, both of Lakeland, were patients there also. HOWELL THEATRE Howe 11 Phone 1769 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Set Aug. / * • Sun., Mon., Tues. Sept 3-4-5 Matinee Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Continuous Man W«L, Thurs., Fri, Sat Sept 6-7-84 Whites? fCwol Htte CLEARANCE SALE WALLPAPER LAMP SHADES Discontinued PAINT GET A NEW SUPER SPECIAL Floor WAXER $1.99 ALL STEEL Utility STEP STOOL $1.77 REG. $2.98 COME IN AND MEET KEN AN0 NORMA HAAS (New Owners) G E NT IL E HOME CENTER 113 E. MAIN PINCKNEY UPMI43 Mrs. Walter Kuhn from Hi- Land Lake entertaine d the 1917 Club "Ladies & Men " from the V.F.W. on Tuesday, August 22. W*V «W«i !"•• « «•• • HOWIll , MICHIOA M Rtfcer t M . Taylcr, *•*#• * Sunday School 0.0 0 a.m . Mornin g Worship 11:0 0 a.m . Daniel' i Band, Young P»opl«» Group - Sunday 6-0 0 p.m. Evtning Worship • Sunday 7:0 0 p.m. Bible Study, Prayt r Meetin g Wednesda y 7 : 3 ° P m * COMMUNIT Y CONO1WATIONA I Mornin g Worship 10:4 5 a.m . Sunday School, 9 j 3 0 « " i ' Choir r«h«aml Thursday evening THI MOPU' S CHURCH Unatea a Rev. Thomas M M f * * ' * * * M . M4 4 WM t betwee n Unadilla «*e1 Mai n Sunday School °:45 a.m . Mornin g Worship 11:0 0 a.m . Youth Choir • P- m- Evening Service ' P- m> Wednesda y senior choir practic e 8 p.m. Thurs. mid-wee k pray r service 8:0 0 p.m. OAUllAN IAFT1ST CHURCH •70 0 McOreejo r Road Rev. Norma n Eastman, »«ter Sunday School f«45 t.m . Mornin g Worship 11«00 ••«» . Youth Fellowship 6:4 3 p.m. Wednesda y night praye r service 7:3 0 p.m. Evening Worship 7:3 0 p.m. ~MlVwATHA~llAC H CHURCH Undenominatioiia l tuck Lake, Michiga n Rev. Charles Michael , Faster - V Bible School JOtt t a.m . gvenmg Service "\ - \ . r ' - - F 5 r * Boys Brigade (12-1 8 yrs.) , Mon. 6:4 5 p.m. Wed. , Praise A Prayer Service 8:0 0 p.m. SI. MARTS CATHOLIC CHURCH •Inckney , Michlfa n Rev. fathe r Ooorj * Horium, Patte # Sunday Masses : 6:30 , 8, 9, 10 , 11:3 0 Weekda y Mass L 8:0 0 a.m. Novena devotion s in honor of Ovr Mothe r of Perpetua l Help on Thursday Confessions : Saturda y 4:3 0 to 5:3 0 and 7:3 0 to 9:0 0 p.m. ST. PAUl'S LUTHl«AN"cHijKCH (Mkeewr i Snyed) I . * 4 4 , Hamburg , Michiga n Luther Kriefall , Patte r •54 7 N. Mai n Street , Whitmore Lake Divine Services: Minns . ~ •""••< » • Sunday School and Bible Class 9:44 5 p.m. Liturgy, with sermon 11:0 0 :m. Communionr AH major festival s and the last Sunday of eVIf y month. ~ ~ ; For informatio n phone ACademy 9-353J , or Hickory 9-706 1 CALVARY MIMlioNIT I CHURCH ftrtnen i betwee n Mowe H and MM I Srr Fatter : Melvi n Stawffe r •Sunda y Mornin g Worship J0:0 0 a.m. Sunday School j.Ji'l S *Z' Prayer Meeting , every Thuride**7:3 O p.m. WYNNE CHESTER SAYS: Came Preserve Shooting k Exciting! Durin g the last few years the numbe r of game preserves, moc t of them privately owned, h?i increase d unti l ther e are approximatel y 1300 in the Unite d States. Here , a hunte r may take wild, wary game — from quail, pheasant , mallards , chuka r and Hungaria n partridge—to deer, wild pig, and even rare import - ed Europea n antelop e and elk. Most of these 'game farms* are well manage d and !he wild game which they suppor t are scientifically controlled . Gues t J hunt for your prize out Didi San Gurutot f wonderfully traine d bird dogs, skilled handler s and professional guides are available. Togeth - er with comfortabl e lodgings, good food, and splendid 'shoot - ing talk* aroun d the lodges in the evening, it makes for a delightful weekend. On my last trip out with my husband , Joe, I felt like a real maharani , or something . And its really not expensive at all. Gam e preserves are usually open from Septembe r to March . Your local sportin g goods dealer can probably tell you where ther e a a private preserve in your ^regf 31^ teH you abgur game stoc^ecTtflere . AiJcTVim. Lewis C. Reimann , author , youth worker and Ann Arbor political and civic leader, died at his home in Barton Hills, August 20, following a long illness. Author of a numbe r of books on the lumberin g era in Michi - gan's upper peninsul a and an authorit y on camp s and camp - ing, Mr. Reima n was the founde r ^and a former directo r of the University' s Fresh Air Cam p for underprivilege d children located near Pinckney . STATE ELECTION TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: NOTIC E IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a State Election will be held in the Township of Hamburg (Precinc t No. I), Stat e of Michigan , at Hamburg Township Hall within said Township on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 . 196 1 FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING, VIZ: CONSTITUTIONA L CONVENTIO N DELEGATES ONE FROM STATE SENATORIAL DISTRICT ONE FROM STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT Notic e Relative to Opening and Closing of the PoHs ELECTION LAW, ACT 116 , P. A. 195 4 SECTION 720 . On the day of any election , the pots shal be opene d at 7 o'clock in the forenoon , and shal be continuously open until 8 o'clock in the afternoo n and no longer. Every qualifie d electo r presen t and in line at the polk at the hour prescribe d for the closing thereo f shal be alowe d to vote. THE POLLS of said electio n w i be open at 7 o'clock aon. and wil remai n open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said d»v of election . Mr. and Mrs. Loy Bond and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gar y Bond and daughte r spent Sunday with the Ronal d Bond family in Dexter . PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 30, 1961 Obituarie s JULIUS ASCHENBRENNER Julius Aschenbrenner , 76, of 8835 Ceda r Lake Rd , died early Frida y mornin g at his hom e following a short illness. -H e was tpnr-ir r Fcheimegye r Hungary , on April 5, 1885, the son of Stepha n and Mary Aschenbrenner . In 1912 he marrie d Elizabeth Barath in Budapest , Hungary . She survives. A retired machin e repairman , Mr. Aschenbrenne r came to Detroi t in 1913 and then to Pinckne y in 1922 where he lived since then . Durin g the past forty-five years he was employed by Studebake r Corp. , Chrysler, Dodge Main plant , in Detroi t and the Detroi t Die Set, Pinckney . Surviving besides his wife are four son, Julius, jr., Georg e and Robert , all of Pinckne y and Steven of Pettysville near Pinck - ney, three daughters , Mrs. John Colon e and Mrs. William Hill, both of Pinckne y and Mrs. John Atkins of Medway, O., and 10 grandchildren . Funera l services were held at 2 p. m. Sunda y at the Swarthout Funera l Hom e with the Rev. William Hainswort h officiating. Burial was in Pinckne y cemetery . MRS.J^ELU E HAIGH T died Wednesday at her home , 10591 Livingston St. in Ham - burg following an extende d illness. She was born on Sept. 3, 1875, in Gree n Oak township , a daughte r of Willard ami Celina Todd Wilson. She was marrie d on Nov. 16, 1898, in Hamburg , to Burt N . Haight . He died on Nov. 24, 1932. For the past 22 years she has Smith at the Hambur g address. She was a membe r of the Maccabe e and Rebekah lodges of Hamburg , and the Kings Daughter s of Lakeland . She was the churc h organist for nine years for St. Stephen s Episcopa l Church , Hamburg , of which she was a member . She was also a membe r of the churc h guild. She is survived by several cousins in Whitmor e Lake, and one niece. Funera l services were held at two o'clock Saturda y in St. Stephen s church . Burial was in Hambur g Cemetery . Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Depp - man of Sylvania, Ohio, and Mr . and Mrs. B. C. Tiney of Lansing were guests of Mrs. Millie Elliott last Thursday . State Peache s Now Picking GOLDEN JUBILEE ME ORCHARDS "MUI T WITH THI PLAVOIT 488 0 W. M-3 6 UP 8-975 6 r- :* 0 the wolf away from your door... with a, EDW RETTINGER. Township Cferfc There'l l never be a wolf at your door If you have a financia l reserv e to mee t unexpecte d events. The best way to build up this reserve is with a Savings Account. Open or add to your Savings Account now, and form the habit of adding to it regularly ! It will build up fast and you'll be read y to solve any financia l proble m or enjoy any opportunit y that comes your way. McPHERSON STATE BANK HOWELL—PINCKNEY ^Serving Since №5* FOR SALE or rent: year round cottage, furnished or unfuroish- -*QV New ofl furnac#i ttawntmt. sun room, sun deck. 2 lots, ISO x 300, many trees. Call or write S. Hood, 89 Golf View, Ann Arbor. NO 5-7371. 35p rust SEWiiNu ana aneraaoos, call Grace Craig, UP 8-9918. FOR SALE: 4V* acres with small house on Mower Road. George Van Skiver, Phone UP 8-9908. 35p ¥b*T~STORAGE: $25.00/ boat Contact Smitty's Gulf Service. HA 6-5613. 35-37c WANTED: to care for children m my licensed home. Ph. HA £4442, 35c METRECAL, 6 pack, $1.69* Hair Color, Clairol, Roux, Tecnique, Noreen, Nestle, etc.; Vitamins, ABDEC, ABDOL, MYADEC, UNICAP, DECAVI- SOL, POLY-VI-SOL, TRIVISOL, etc. — we stock, 'em alt Jerry's Drugs, UP 8-3480. , 35c BEST OFFER takes oak dining room outfit, electric stove, combioatkm FM A AM radio, phono A TV in mahog. cabtnet,\ jaro chairs, many misc. items. GERMAN shorthaired pointer, male, with doghouse. Very good FOFRENT: Unfurnished or partly furnished, 2 bedroom ground floor, lath; shower, hot water furnished. 3410 W. H-36, Fred Kulbicki. 35p CREDIT RETORTING; AU types professional and business colkctioBs; strictly confidential. Credit Bureau of Livingston County, HoweU 1840, tfc FOR SALE: 8 acres on Main St, in Village of Pinckney. 435* foot frontage. Write Barnes Hotel, Tawas City, Mich. Phone FO 2-3401. FOR SALE; Small John Deere tractor; dec. starter, wheel wts., plow, cultivator, power take off. Reasonable. L. J. Doyle, ph. UP 8-3123. FOR SALE: Four lots in village, one half block. See Max Russell, 215 Dexter St or at Fanner*' Feed A Supply Co. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house —$50 per month. See Reason's Real Estate, UP 8-3564. News Notes F HAMBURG FOR RENT: 4 nn. furnished apartment, single or couple, $55 per month. See Reason's Real Estate, UP 8-3564. work, dies and fixtures! UP 8- 9946. 33 FOR RENT: Year around cottage suitable for small family at Hi-Land Lake. Phone Playland, UP 8-6607. References required. 35tfc THE'KJWANIS dub would appreciate donations of old hearjng aids in any condition. 35tfc WANTED: To care for child, age 2-5 only, in my home. Call UP 8-3415. 35c For Sale TOMATOES FOR CANNING U-Pidt, $1.00 Bu. Swoot Com for Freezing and Eating EMERY HAJNAL l24TipladyRoad Phone UP 8-9924 ^ RENT: Modern, furnished apt Five rooms and bath. Phone Mrs. Oscar Beck, UP 8-3434 or UP 8^524. __34ctf in Whitmore Lake; between old 23 and new 23. Call Hickory 9-2172 after 6 p. m. 34-36p FOR SALE: 3 swings, g l i d e - ride and a walk-on slide; 1 year old. HA 6-8546. 34c ^ and owooara wMtfon* Mffl Ciotk SaurttafGoods,Dexter. Mrs. Fred DeWolf has been a patient at St. Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor since Friday. She is coming along very nicely and may be home in a day or two. The Hamburg Township Citizens* League will hold the regular monthly meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 6, at 8:30 p'. m. in the Town Hall. Plans for the picnic which* will be held on Saturday, September 9, 1:30 p. m. at the Conservation Club grounds on E. M-36 will be on the agenda. Kenneth Matteson was married to Alice Johnson, daughter of the Alvin Johnsons of Beulah, Michigan, on Saturday, August 26th at Honor, Michigan. Kenneth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Matteson of Cunningham Lake Road. James Matteson was his brother's best man and Mrs. Norma Matteson was the new Mrs. Matteson's matron of honor. The newlyweds will reside at the housing ALUMINUM siding and roof- Home Center. Phone UPtown 8-3143. FOR SALE: Storm LANDSCAPING: planning and developing b y experienced landscapes Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil A gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. FOR SALE: Two lots on Main St in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Fa. UP 8-3111. KROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River, Phone 151, HoweU, Michigan. TWcTwOMEN WANTED — Part time sales work for housewife several hours daily. No collecting — no delivery — n o t party plan. Car needed. Excellent pay. Write Manager, D. C. Cine, 614 Charles, East Lan- MC PHERSON OIL CO., Mobilegas, Mobileoil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Hollii Swarthout. Phones Howeit~900, Pinckney UP 8-9792. REDI - MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerless cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement 4950 Mason Road ph. HoweU 1389, Located 4 miles west of HoweU D & J Gravel Co. projects on the campus of Michigan State University where Kenneth is a student, and Mrs. Matteson is employed. Mrs. Amelia Campbell and grandson, Merle Huffman, of Muncie, Indiana are guests of the McAfee family this week. Merle was baptized Sunday morning at St. Stephens Episcopal church. Barbara McAfee and Duane Waterbury were the sponsors. Lester McAfee was the alternate sponsor for little Merle. Funeral services were held Saturday at 2 p. m. in St. Stephens church for Mrs. Nellie Haight who was a lifelong resident of the Hamburg area. Mrs. Haight died last Wednesday at her home in Hamburg. She would have been 86 years of age on September 3. She was a member of the Maccabee and Rebekah lodges of Hamburg and the Kings Daughters of *keland. She was the church organist of St. Stephens for nine years, and was also a member of the church guild. CARD OF THANKS press our sincere appreciation for the many expressions of sympathy, floral tributes and acts of kindness extended to us during our recent bereavement by our dear friends and neighbors in this community. Your nearness in the hour of sorrow will always be remembered by The family of Julius Aschenbrenner, Sr. PEACHES, Red Haven, ready now. Pick your own. $2.00 per bushel. Gale Rowse, 5 m i l e s north of Stockbridge on M-36. FOR SALE: Duchess apples, fine for pies. James Charboneau, 9230 Farley road, Pinckney, Mich. 35p Castor Beans Not for Kids If you have castor beans in should be picked and destroyed as soon as it appears, says a pediatrician at The University of Michigan Medical Center. The beans, which begin to appear this time of year, c a n cause serious or even fatal poisoning if eaten by children. Symptoms of castor bean poisoning appear within one to three days after the bean is eaten and consist of vomiting, stomach pain, drowsiness a n d stupor. Death may occur within 12 days. Many gardeners grow t h e castor bean plant because of its decorative, appearance and large leaves. Because it is a quick growing plant, it is often used as a substitute for shrubs before more permanent bushes can be established around new homes. Wedding anniversary congratulations are in order this week for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hinchey who will observe their anniversary on September 2 and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dann on September 4. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 30, 196/ Local Woman Dies in Calif. Mrs. Lewis Shirey and Mrs. Chet Bronkowski received word August 20 that their brother, Robert Griffen, 38, died at St. Francis1 Hospital, Lynwood, California, after an illness of more than two months. Funeral services were held in Lomita, California on August 24 and the body was returned to Michigan for burial in Lansing. Surviving are his widow and four children, all at home; there are seven sisters and four brothers, all in Michigan. BOAT STORAGE We have a Barted amount ef iiuMe ateraoa fer Make yew raiarvHawt new. Wa can tfore ft RMIM k ahieihapi fer apring at raaaanabla 2—14 Ft. Sorg Clinker boats. Steering and controls. Your choice $125.90 I—12 Ft. Pere Marquette Rbre Glass Fishing Boat 145.00 1—12 Ft. AJuma Craft Model E Fishing Boat, Aluminum, oars, anchors • 195.00 I—15 Ft. Akima Craft Deep C (new) w/$ A al equipment ... 690.00 1—14 ft. Arkansas Traveler Aluminum Runabout 475.00 I—WAke Pontoon Boat — S i 14 — A l AJuminus — l%only at 1160.00 YOUR JOHNSON SEA HORSE DEALER TED COBB BOATS & MOTORS MONDAYS V T L A WMfla^aWM AaWaW) aWaw SWaWa>aWaWa4a^S) ^K^P l a ^ ^ M « B ^ J afWBbatt^WMa^B^aA S A ^B^^p^B^^^B^p^^^g^^a^ aWaWSak I n V tmmm I V f Or jmmfmtm Or •OQOI CnHOTVII H DfWWW/WWa WHS week os we ifitroduce (lop row) left to nQftfj Gory ond Mafri AaV mmA AaW *^ »- I airliiilrlni *X UnnrllMn - * -LJ I f f * OtlQ lfw». n P I l IJOTIWIOJOJW Of UtlQQMQ SWWfJ TwO^yVOT OWJ dono ond www#*ywor old Corov wnh the iportuwiQ dork ayeSy ore wie chwdren of Mr* OJWJ Mn. Hn VojiBkjncutfi of West M» 36* (Row 2) Whan the photos were token wte boys in wils raw wora the nappy onus of school boys of spntiQ vooswofi fwwa; faody to rotuiti to his dosses of SI* Mory» naxf weak is Iwl **- - *•*- 1 WWf OWI OJWX nnrl 14* IN HI lOT at wio JWffTy# WWI OWOnO wBnool« Tnoy can't do iuwleo to wio bomwiM auburn hak of # » in wio lowor nojwt* Sno w) Doboio Lovow^ noarty av of Mr*, ana Mm* vwCnanJ Lovow wwo to o now nawM) in tiowol* young lady rter W. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 30, 1961 Description An account of the resource August 30, 1961 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 1961-08-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/74c398293182346b02f7f5122a567278.pdf 832bc8aecde549d2a75b3a39ffa45ab4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. 31 , 1893. No. 35. torlnmj PU'BLISUKD KVKKV TUUKSDAY MOHN1NH BY FBANK L. ANDREWS, Editor and Proprietor. S. A. ANDREWS, Astociute Editor. Subscription Price Si In Advance. Entered at the Postofflce at Pinckney, Michigan, as second-clasB matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. l>eath and marriage notices published tree. Announcements uf entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the oftice with tickets of admission. In case tickets ar» not brought to tneomce, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each {nsertion. where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly, t£^All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUKHDAY morning to insure an insertion the aanie week. JOS 7*1}IX TIXG / [a all Its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, "etc., which enables us to execute all kinds'uf work, such as Books, lJatuplet8,1'ostera, IVo^riiiumes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Kills, etc., in euperior styles, upon the shortest notice. Pricesaa low as yoou work can be none. ALL HILLS PAYABI.K KIHST OF EVKRY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. I'HBSIDKNT Warren A. Carr. TUUMTBEH, A. B, Groeu, Thompson (irimes, A. JS. Luland, G. W. lioff, Kii'lutid Clinton, Jerome Drown. OLKKK - IraJ. Cook TKKASIUIEK Klovd Reason. A-HKSMoa Michnel Lavey1. STKKKT (JOMMISHIONKU Daniel Baker, MAHSIIAI, tMtne Hrnuun. HEALTH OFKICEK Dr. 11. K. siller CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHl'KCU. Hev. \V. (i. Stephens pastor. Services every huuuiiy morning at lO:3u, and every Minday evening at 7:W o'clock, Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, ^tiuduy BC::O()I nt close of morni n;; tiiTvire. W. D. Thompson. fMinerintendent. NUUEGA riOM AL CHl'HCH. llev. .John llmiiplui'v, pastor; eervice every !Siiu«tay morninsj i t lUfun, Hint every Minday evening at 7 :'K o"cl .>ck. Prayer meeting Thursday evenin^tt. Sunday Bchool at close of morning service. Ed, uiuvtr, Superintendent. ST. MAKY'M VVATIIOLIC CHUIU'II. lOv. Win. P. Confldine, 1'astor. Services every tliinl d L H ' l k hiiih'mass with sermon at 10; b Sunday. Low mass at H o'clock, i i a i a. m, Catechism t tt:00 p. in., vet'persanu benediction at 7:% p. m. SOCIETIES; The A. O. II. Soi-ietv of this place, meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. Jiiliu Muliuiness, County Delegate. T)inckney Y. P. S. C, E. Meetings held every Sunday evening in thrdinn'l church at 7 o'clock. MHS. ED.MANN. 1're.s.. Miss MAIIKI. MASS, See'y. E[?i:'WOKTH LEAGUE. MMeeeettss every Tuesday ...in their room in M. K. Church, cordial invitation i« extended to all iutereBteriin Christian work. Rev. \V. (i. Stephens, Preeiden Local Dispatches. Howell Catholics are to have a new parsonage. J. J. Tuomey's saloon received a new roof the past week. The Livingston Co. fair will be held at Howell Sept. 21 to 30. G. W. Teeple and M. A. Rose were in Howell on business on Saturday. Mrs. Chas. Bowman has been nn the sick list the past week. G. W. Teeple wrs in Jaekson on business Monday. Washtenaw Co. fair will be held at Ann Arbor Sept. 27 to 30. Geo. Brink and wife started for Chicapo on Tuesday, to attend the fair. R. E. Finch, M. Xash and Chas. Love were on the sick list this week. A the Cong'l church Sunday morning the sermon will be upon "The Effect of a Forward Movement." Will Mercer and Ella Reason visited in Toledo one day last week. H. G. Brigsrs and wife spent the last of last week with friends i" Howell. George Blunt, of Watkins1 Glenn, N. Y., is visiting his brother Perry of this village. G. W. Sylce:, of Detroit nailed on his many friends in this place the last of last week. J. A, Cad well and wife spent part of last week visiting1 friends in Stockbridge, Munith and Mason. Mrs. W. H. Bowman and daughters oi' Hillsdale visited at Chas. Bowman's the past week.. Uncle Moses Fuller of Flat Rock is visiting his many friends in this vicinity. Mr. Fuller is always a welcome guest in this village. E. II. Brcwn and wife, and F. L. Andrews, wife and daughter are enjoying the climate at Fctoskey and Bay View for a couple of weeks. If Fluyd Reason has had good luck he is talking solid comfort by this time viewing tUe monstrous cattle on exhibition at the World's fair. thew Uall. lace, meet ie Fi John lionohue, President. The C.T. A. and 13. Society of this pi every third Saturday evening in tne Fr. Mat- KNIGI1TSOF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before ful of the moon at their hall over P. O. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. C.HA9. GRIMES, sir Knlsrht Commander I1 ivinpeton Lodge, No. 71), F, A A. M. Uegular j CnmmuniCHtion Tuesday evening, on or liet'ore the full of the moon. H. c\ Siglor, W. M. LAMKH OF THE MAIVAHEKS. Meet every alternate Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock (sharp) at t!ie K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting s>h>rs cordially invited. NETTIK M. V.UI.HN, Lady Com, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., Physician and •trended to Jay or Pinckney, Mich. All calls promptly Oflice on Main street, E L. A VERY, Dentist. • In Pinckney every Friday. Office afTinekney House. All work done ia a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without paiu by the use of Odontunder. Call aud see me. O. VETERINARY SURGEON. OF ONTAKtO VKTKK1NAKY DUrases of all domestic animals treated on the niost scientific principles. Orders received by tc!- «Kraph, telephone or otlu'rwise, proniptly attended today or night. Residence ond ollice oh V.»>\ 1!. •trect, thiril house from Main, Dexter. Consultation and vxanination at ollicc. fret-. Pinckney G. W. TE^TLZ. raoraistoa. Does a general Banting Business. • D E P O S I T S RECEIVED. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Certificates issued on time deposits ani bavable on demand , COLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. for SteAnuhip Tickets. Mike Ryan of Parma was in this place the last of last week attending to his tlneshing. ' Mr. Ryan is the pro prietorof the Parma hotel. A gentleman from Detroit who is camping on Portage lake caught five dozen frogs in naif an hour last Monday. Stockbridge Union fair will be held at Stockbridge Oct. 3 to 5. Will Lyman of Dexter, called on his many friends in this place the last of last week. The "Dago" and bear dance entertained the smalLf?) boy last Saturday afternoon and evening. Rev.. Gro. Millen of Syracuse, X. Y., was the guest of S. Sykes and wife the last of last week. Blanche Moran returned the last of last week from spending a week with relatiues in Howell. F. L. Andrews and his Sunday school class took in the grand rally at Howell on Friday. The Misses Maine and Addie Sigler, who have been spending several weeks in Bay View, PetDskey and Whitehall' returned home the last of last week. Plymouth fair will be held at Plymouth Sept. 19 to 22, The Young People's Guild will meet with Miss Inez Wright Friday afternoon at three o'clock. Let all attend that can possibly do so. There i.< business twattend to. PHES. Some farmers have already got their corn cut and in the shock. The dry weather has shortened the earing of the crop and it has been cut to save the fodder. Saturday last Ed. Serviss of Ann Arbor caught a seven pound pickerel in Base lake. The next day he took one that weighed nine and one-haK pounds, and measured three feet Ion jr. On Tuesday of last week picnics were held in Cobb\s orchard on Portage lake by Sunday schools from Webster and Dexter. Why are the schools of Pinckney behind? Mrs. Alice Greer and grandaughter who have been spending a few weeks in Ohio, returned home last week. Chas. G.imes, Commander of Livingston Tent, No. 285. was elected on Friday evening as delegate to the Great Camp which meets at Grand Rapids Sept 12. We hear rumors of a corporation suit unless certain side walks are looked after. Now this matter cannot be overlooked by the commissioner or council. A few dollars expended in plank may save a cost to the village of several hundred. We read in the Detroit Free Press of Wm. Mulholland whipping his wife. As there are two Wm. Mulhollands in the same township we wish to explain which one it is. The Mulholland that whippod his wife married Lizzie Wylie, a foreigner from Ireland. Notice is called to the fact that the school at this place does not commence until the second Monday in September instead of the first as before stated. There are several reasons for change of date. Let all scholars bear this in mind and be ready to commence school Monday, Sept. 11. A cornstalk nine feet and one inch long carrying three ears of corn, taken from the farm of F. Dunlavey adorns! the stoop of the_ hotel in this village. It is the shortest stalk that could be found in a twenty acre lot. Ben Allen says he can beat it. ;<Come to de center " Benny. The first load of new beans were sold in Howell last week for $1.35 per bushel. Although in some places the crop is light the crop throughout the State will be the largest ever raised. Reuben Turk alias Henry Gillett, died Sunday morning last, on the farm of Mrs. P. J. Russell in Marion, where he had been working for the past three years. The funeral services were held at- the residence cf Mrs. Russell on Monday at 3 p. m., Rev. John Humfreys officiating. The pall-bearers were gentlemen from this village, all members of Wadell Post G. A. It. On Sunday night last the watermelon patches oi R. W. Lake aad George Hicks were visited by persons who sup. posed they were not seen. Quite a lot of melons were brought out on the road and destroyed. We are informed that the miscreants are known and if they repeat the visit they will be questioned by Justice Carr as to whether or not the melons laid well on their stomachs. Howeli Crowded. The Sunday School Rally a Grand Success, Nearly «0O Team* in the ProceNHion, Wtiicli wa« Three n i l e i L One year ago the Sunday schools of this county held a granu rally and picnic, which, owing to several causes was not very well attended, although about 5,000 were present. Tne citizens of Howell however promised that if the rally should be held there the next vear that thev would leave no stone unturned to make the affair one of the greatest that has eyer been known in the county. For several weeks past the committee have been at work fitting grounds and making arrangements. The newspapers of the county have kept it before the people week after week, the county has been flooded with bills etc, until every man, woman, and child knew there was going to be a rally at Howell on Aug. 25th, and all acted accordingly, and on Friday last there gathered, what oJd settlers said to be, the largest crowd that was ever Business Pointer*. in Howell. that it takes It is" generally thought a circus to draw the Sunday School Couventiom A very successful convention was held at North Hamburg church on Sunday afternoon. The program was excellent and much enjoyed. Mr. Geo. Hull, the township President was in the chair and called off tlve program as follows: "Consecration" bv Mr. Reed which was full of strong and wholesome advice. " Character Building,'' by Miss Adams, a long studied paper, showing how thoroughlv she had worked upon her subject to make it of profit. " Hints on Primary Teaching1 bv Mrs. Humfrevs was a delightful paper, intensely practical and much appreciated. " Conditions of Success " was the subject of a paper by Mr.'Jno. Humfrevs which gave some very plain statements on how to reach success in Sunday School work. "The Primary Class," by Mrs. Lake will be long remembered. The lady seems to be an elocutionust of fine ability and her reading thoroughly captivated the audience. "The National and Statei Work" was represented by Mr. Reed. The pmgram was interspersed with singing by the Hamburg village choir, and all together made one of the most profitable conventions held in the township. crowd, but P. T. Barnum or Ringling would look with envy on the crowd that came to the Sunday School rally at Howell. The parade started at Walnut street M. E. church at 10:30 P. M., thence to the Presbyterian, and Baptist, each delegation falling in line until there were nearly 600 teams in the parade which was the largest ever seen on the streets of Howell being nearly three miles long. The number of four and six-horse teams were great, and the West Marion school was lead by a fourteen-horse team and of course captured the prize. The line of march led through the main street to the picnie grounds just east of the old fair, grounds, on the banks of Thompson's lake. At the grove everything was in fine shape and-the different schools and parties proceeded to unload and appease their appetites with the good things provided. After dinner the exercises were held but as all could not get close enough to hear the speaking they dispersed to different parts of the grove and proceeded to enjoy themselves a? only picnicers know how. The committee had secured a merry-go-round and all of the schools were given a free ride as nerr as it was possidle to do so in such a crowd. Besides a good well plenty of lemonade was furnished in all parts of the grounds free. We did not learn of an accident or any other thing to mar the happiniss of a long to be remembered day. The committee deserve the thanks of every S. S. worker and scholar in the county for their untiring efforts to make the day an enjoyable one. When the rally i.s held next year we doubt if Howell wiU be large enough to contain all who will go. Bicycles for Sale, One Gent's pneumatic tire, $45.00 One " cushion u 30.00 One Ladies' " " 30.00 One Child's " " 15.00 Have been used about two mos. Apply to H. WIRT NEWKIRK, 3w35 Dexter, Mich. LOST:—Between the Catholic ceme tery and my home, a gold b^dge with letters F. M. T. A. B. engraved on* Finder please return to me and get rewarded* M. E. MURPHY. A person is prematurely old when baldness oocurs before the forty-fifth year. Use Hall's Hair Renewer to keep the scalp healthy and prevent baldness. Don't buy a blood-purifier because it is "cheap.11 The best—the Superior Medicine—Ayer's Sarsaparilla, is, in the end, the cheapest blood-purifier in the market. The ingredients of which it is composed are the most expensive and medicinally efficacious that can be obtained. You can never complexion until havo a really good the impurity is cleansed from your blood. vVhat you need is a thorough course of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which is absolutely free from all harmful ingredients, and is therefore perfectly safe. Having purchased the notes and book accounts of my husband, F. E. Wright, I desire to say to 'all against whom we have such accounts that I must have the money, and shall commence action right away unless the accounts are settled. Now I mean business, and you can save costs by calling at the meat market and making arrangements for your account. tf MHS.'F. E. WIUGHT. Moticc. The fall term of the Pinckney school will begin on the second Monday in Sep tember with the same teachers who taught the last year. Tuition of foreign scholars will be five dollars a term payable in advance. No foreign pupil will be admited to any ela^ until the tuition is paid. Teacher* will please, see that above rule is enforced, too" Bv order of Hchool lioara. the WANTED:—A good farm in exchange fur good improved Lansing or Detroit property, ol Hamlin Ave., to? " Detroit, Mich. People from Detroit, Yp^ilanti, Ann Arbor, Saline, Dexter, Stockbridge, Fowlerville and Mason are camping and fishing at Portage and Base lakes. In our item in regard to the drowning of John Murphy last week we were misinformed in regard to the boys trying t?o lay up money to send for their mother. The' family are all well-to-do and both boys had plenty laid away for the rainy day. The expences of the diver and all expense of the search for the body was paid from moneo1 that the boys had laid up. Card of Thanks. The many relatives of the late John, Murphy, and I, his brother, wish to extend our sincere thanks to those who so generously aided us in the recovery and burial of his body. THOMAS MURPHY. How to be always successful in preserving; how to make the very best jellies, jams, pickles, etc., and how, at the sa.ne time, to do it economically, can be learned from Ayer's Preserve Hook. The recipes are all practical and never fail, Ayer's Preserve Book mailed free to any address on receipt of a two-cent stamp b j J. C. Ayer Co. Lowell Mass. FARMERS: You can get all kinds of Bean and Wheat sieves, for any make of Fanning mill, at Thos. E. Barron's, Howell, Mich. t35 Stark"s Ari-to Photos Aug. 18. Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke your Life Away is the truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about No-to-bac, the wonderful, harmless guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The cost is trifling and the man who wants to quit and can't run no physical or financial risk in using'• No-to-bac." Sold by all druggists. Book at drug stores or by mail free. Address The Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral Springs, lnd. Western corn for sale by __ Ed. Far nan. Found:—a gent's driving glove on the streets of Pinckney. Owner call, prove, and whack u p . A6IMS WANTED on Salary an* Comnistioa for ONLY AUTHORIZED of James G. Blaine, Hy GAIL HAMILTON, his literary executor, with T ltt» co-operati<>n of his familv, and' for Mr. Bl.iine's complete works, "TWENTY YEAKS OF CONUKESS," and his UUT book, 'TOI.ITU'AL DI8- (.TSSloNS.,, One prospectus for these 3 BEST Selling books in the market. A. K. 1'. Jordan of Me., took ltd orders from first 110 calls; agent's profit $l*tti.5O. Mr». Ballard ofO. took 15 orders, 13 Seal Russia, In one clay : profit JJti.'JV E. N. Ktee of Mass, took '27 orders in 2 days; profit $47. -.'). J. I'artrige of Me. took 4* orders from 36 calls profit $75, iV E. A. l'almer of N. Dak. took !W orders in three 'days; profit .^s.ii. EXCLUSIVE TEKRITORY given. If you wish to make LAKGE MONEY, writ* immediately for terms to TBlHEm BILL PfB'CO, tawkk, Con. •:. e IN TWO PENINSULAS. THE NEWS CHRONICLE OF OUR OWN STATE. Michigan Crop and Weather Report— Sensational Dynamite Scare at Detroit — Accident lu » Hriokyard -Several s—Items Michigan and Her Cropi. The reports sent in from all sections of the state indicate that the ruins of last week were quite general, auu corn and potato prospects are decidedly brighter. Northern section—The drought in the extreme northern part of this section was somewhat brokea by the rains of the ltith and ISth; elsewhere. rain is. still needed. Corn and potatoes •will be an average crop, grain turning out rather poor; grasshoppers are plentiful: berries are reported as scarce. Central section — The rain of the ltith has greatly improved all crops throughout the central counties, except in Allegan county, where it appears that the lack of rain lias lv.ul an appreciable effect upon the growth of crops, and corn atiii potatoes will be a comparatively light crop in consequence. Threshing is progressing and wheat is much better than was expected and of good quality, oats yielding about average. In some localities fall plowing has commenced. More rain is needed, especially on high clay soil. Southern section The light rain of the lt'ith, followed by '.'I hours without sunshine, made a good showing for late corn, and all vegetation looks inucli improved. More rain would help late potatoes and fall plowing. In some localities farmers talk of rutting corn for fodder. Oats not a' full crop. Peaches and pears have improved somewhat during the past week. PLOT TO BURN DETROIT. AutrchistV Conspiracy to Itlow I'p the Water Work*, Mart Fires and Uol\ A plot of the devil's own concoction is alleged to have been unearthed by the detectives of Detroit's police, department. It was no less than a hellish design to blow up the city water works and then, with the-water supply ruined, set tire to the big business blocks in the heart of the city. and while the town was burning sack and nib at every unprotected point. When the detectives unfolded the scheme to Superintendent of Police Starkweather there was a great hurry and scurry. The board of water commissioners was hastily called together. The police detailed ft) ofh'eers in citizens' clothes, armed with Winchesters. and with Water Hoard Secretary Case a watch was kept all night, bvit the plotters were evidently warned and did not appear. The result of the scare lias been the appointment of a special detail of poiice for a permanent night iruard. AROUND THE STATE. Saginaw lumber dealers say trade is picking up. An epidemic of diphtheria is raging in the country settlements about Alpena. About ten thousanu people attended the annual fanners' picnic at Devil'H Lake. While waltzing recently, Mrs. I1. S. <iibbs, of liivenville, had one of her legs broken. The big furniture storage warehouse of C. S. llenny was burned at Crystal Kails, with a loss of £."i,ui)U. Two hundred Italian miners of Iron Mouutain out of work have decided to return to sunny Italy in a body. The Menouiinee River liooni Co. sorted :J40,uuu,00u feet of logs this season, a decrease of b.V'OO.ooo from last year. Maccabees are discus-sing the advisability of erecting a three-story building at Jackson for the use of their order. An unknown man, believed to be from Detroit, jumped from the steamer Hadger State on the up trip and was drowned. John Thomas, a widower of a year, met a comciy-looking girl on the street at .Jackson and an hour afterwards the two were married. The fifth annual reunion of the Muskegon Valley Soldiers' and Sailors' association was held ;it Newaygo with :i,oou people in attendance. The Kiy Dowell manufacturing plant at Northville burned with a large amount of stock. Loss. SS.txm: insurance, Stl.fiuo. The works will probably hv rebuilt. While workmen were unloading iron girders at the Franklin street bridge in Lansing, a girder swung around, striking James Harton ami Lewis Carter. Carter may die. The board of supervisors of Washtenaw county have been running into ilt-bt for a number of year* and 'offsetting it with over drafts on the Farmers' and Mechanics' bank until they owe S41 i.ooo. A glove factory has started at Hillsdale and there is liable to be a little trouble with the authorities over the importing of Sophia Kigster. of St. Petersburg, llussia. an expert sewer, to work in the concern. While the l.Vyear-old son of William Davis was out bathing near Traverse City, a log on which a gun was laying rolled over. The gun's load .entered Davis' shoulder. The shock ami loss of blood resulted in his death in a few hours. • lame> Snodgrass. employed at the Niles paper mill, was found lying on the tloor in an unconscious condition. His head was badly crushed and he will probably die. It is not known whether his injuries accident or design. are .the result of ••In H e l l Three D a y * . " There is excitement a.t Cadillac over a report current that John (». Mosser, who made an assignment and disappeared, has committed suicide. Mis wife received by express from Niagara ValN a valise containing some of her husband's effects including a thirtysecond degree Masonic ring and a letter dated at the Hriggs House, London. The letter contained these words: "I have lived in hell three days. It can be no worse, I end my life at 4 o'clock today." The valise also contained a power of attorney to his bookkeeper, Mankelton. The letter would indicate suicide, but many think that he is still alive :iud has taken this way of con- •eejiling himself. dame Warden Hampton is After 'Km. State liarae Warden Hampton is very indignant at the arrest and imprisonment of his deputy. Chas. F. Kennedy. by An Train authorities. Kennedy is charged with dropping a prosecution for a consideration. Mr. Hampton says he has a confidential letter written by Kennedy's accuser, A. I'. Huskins, to a friend, in which a "put-up job" to compass Kennedy's arrest is outlined. He believes that law-breakers and terrorists are at the bottom of the whole thing and he is going to prosecute Huskins for violating the deer law and lor perjury as well. , He is also going to back . Kennedy up in a suit for false imprisonment. Suicided In the Street. Victor White, a young commission •merchant of Chicago, who was visiting his brother-in-law, S. Tyrolisr, a dry goods merchant of St. Louis, shot himself near the residence of Parker Mer- Handy I5r.others and the ( r u m p Manufacturing company IHJX factories in West jlay City, two of tiie largest institutions of the kind in the Saginaw valley, closed, both having tilled every order an 1 no work in sight About ion mi'n are thrown out of employment by this move. An examination made of a number of the many sheep living off in Ionia county shows a complication of diseases. Some are atnieted with tapeworms, In the stomach of others a small parasitic worm, not more than an inch in length-, was found, other sheep had diseased lun^s.- The establishment at Port Huron of the llrand Trunk Locomotive works and the effecting of a compromise with the Canadian Pacific and other important railroad movements arc said to -be among Sir Henry Tyler's objects in visiting that city. >ir Henry is president of the lirainl Trunk. The body of an unknown woman was found in the river at Menotninee. The face was disfigured beyond recognition. From the appearance of the bodj', it had been in the water a long time. The corpse was well dressed ami there were several valuable rings on the ringers, ami other jewelry on the person. H. M. Loud & Sons' mill, near Oscoda, which closed down a week ago, started up with a ",'."• per cent reduction in wages, payable in store, orders. Over .">iMj men Ii'om other concerns surrounded the mill and forced everybody to go out on a strike. The whole crowd, then went to the company's cedar yards and stopped work there. Violence is feared. • Lou Morrison, a noted woman of the town and the rich proprietress of several houses of ill-fame at (irand Rapids rill.on Franklin street,St. Louis, killing j has determined to quit the business, himself instantly. Mr. White was .'if. j dispose of her property and load a eoryearfe old. No cause can be given for the deed, but it is thought poor health and financial matters were the cause. Mrs. Parker Merrill witnessed the shooting and saw him fall to the sidewalk alter he fired the shot. He had just purchased the revolver at a hardware store, which 9hows he premeditated suicide. Fearful Accident In a Brlcky trd. William Johnson, Jr., an employe in Osrnun's brickyard, Pontiac, sustained what may prove fatal injuries by being crushed under the sweep of a brickmaking machine. He had stepped upon the edge of the mud box and was looking over into the machine when the sweep caught him and pinned him down to the top beam. Before the passed over him, nearly crushing out his life, the space between the sweep and beam being less than five inches. John Murphy, recently from Ireland, was. drowned while bathing in the at Pinckney, rect and Christian life, and has written a notice to her tenants to vacate, to which is added a touching appeal to the girls to give up their methods of life ami reform. The Workman Furniture manufactory, with several houses and lots at I.enton Harbor. are to be sold by the sheritt' on Sept. '.'- to satisfy the claims of the (Hidden it Joy Varnish company, of New York. This is an unfortunate affair, as do men are thrown out of employment, it being the seconikj'stablishment to succumb there to the effects of the financial depression. Theresa Corwin. tht; sister of (jco. Corwin, the Ann Arbor Hue conductor who was badly burned in the collision near Marion a short time ago, is a heroine. Her brother's injuries wore so severe that it was necessary to graft human skin upon his back and limbs. The sister permitted taken from her own purpose. Two men furnish the the knives backed out. the skin to be person for the had offered to necessary skin, but when came near them, they SPRINGER DEPOSED. Speaker CrUp Makei Radical Changes lu Houae Committee* Speaker Crisp sprung a big surprise upon his colleagues in the House when he announced the committees for the ensuing term. No one was prepared for thte radical changes that were made in the personnel of some of the important committees. Springer, of Illinois, gives waj' to Wilson, of West Virginia, as chairman of the ways and menus committee and the lllinoisan is given the chairmanship of the committee on banking and currency. Holman, of Indiana, the venerable "watch dog of the treasury," is deposed from the committee on appropriations in favor of Say res, of Texas, and is given the head of the committee on Indian affairs. Bland of Missouri is retained at the head of the committee on coinage, but the free coinage people are disappointed in the committee being so changed as to leave much doubt whether the free coinage people are not in the minority, and whether the financial policy of the administration may not rind a majority in the committee. The following are th chairmen of the important committees: Elections, O'Ferrall. Virginia; ways and means, Wilson, West Virginia; appropriations, Sayres, Texas; judiciary, Culberson, Texas; coinage, weights and measures, Hland.Missouri; bunking and currency, Springer. Illinois: foreign affairs, Me- Creary, Kentucky: interstate and foreign commerce, Wise, Virginia; rivers and harbors, I.lanchard. Louisiana; merchant, marine and fisheries, Fith ian. Illinois; agriculture-, Hatch, Missouri: military affairs, Outhwaite, Ohio, naval affairs, Cutumings, New York; postoth'ces and postroads, Henderson; North Carolina: manufactures. Page, Rhode Island: mines and mining. Weadock, Michigan: education, Knloe, Tennessee; labor,Mctiann, Illinois; iuvaliil pensions. Martin, Indiana; pensions. Moses, (leorgia; civil service, De Forest, Connecticut: election of president and vice-president. Fitch. New York: alcoholic liquor traffic, English, New Jersey; immigration and naturalization, i ieissenhainer. New Jersey. On the leading committees the Michigan members arc disposed of as follows: Ways and means. Whiting and Ihirrows: rivers and harbors, Stephenson: elections, Thomas; military affairs, (iormau, Pacific railroads. Weadock; education. Thomas; militia, Aitken; irrigation of arid lands, Richardson: war claims. Avery: ventilation and acoustics. Linton: expenditures on public buildings. Moon: public lands, Moon: territories. Avery; manufactures. Oorinan ami Linton; mines and mining. Weadock. Richardson and Stepheuson. Of the last named committee Woadock is chairman, being the sole Michigan member to secure such an honor I 400 HOMES BURNED. CHICAGO SUFFERS A FIRE LOSS OF $1,000,000 | Leaving Over 7,000 Ilimielea* — Two Peoi : pie Killed and Many Seriously Injured —South Chicago, a Suburh, the Scene of the Conttagratiun, CONGRESSIONAL NEWS. SENATE—No session twelfth day. Horns. —The debate on ihe tinanrfal «mestiun wan unmarked by any unusual occurrence. .< r. y CL reary, 1 etn. Ky., bitterly denounced tho Sherman law as a colossal curse. He was followed by Messrs. Cat^hings. visa.; Livingstone, f-a ; Curtis. Kansas; liroderick, Kansas, and Clark, .Missouri. Hole* lor tliH T h i r d T i m e , The Iowa Democrats state convention was held at Des Moines. Chairman Kulton of the state central committee called the convention to order. Temporary Chairman Vollmer made the opening address. Permanent Chairman Sells read an address which scored the Republican party and said all the troubles of the state and nation were the result of Republican mal-administration. The report of tin* committee on resolutions was unanimously adopted. It applauded the administration of (iov. Horace lloies, declared confidence in President Cleveland, atlirmed allegiance to the National Democratic platform, denounced the Sherman act. favored just and liberal pensions, demanded a liquor tax law in place of prohibition' for Iowa, opposed monopolies, favored legislation to secure full pay each week to minors, etc.. favored a free state employment bureau, favored a non-partisan board of control for state institutions instead of a separate board for each institution. Nominations being declared in order the name of (row Horace Boies for a third term was proposed and was made by acclamation. The other nominations were made without friction. A tire which in the extent of the territory it covered, almost rivals Chicago's historic conflagration, begun in that part of the city known as South Chicago. Four hundred houses were burned and seven thousand people left homeless. Loss .$1,000,000. Two persons are^. reported killed and several severelyinjured. From a three-story brick building at the corner of Ninetyfirst street and Superior avenue, the flames which rapidly grew in volume under a gale of wiud from the west, ate their way over block after block of small frump residences until they reached the hike. From the brick building in which the tire hail its origin and before the few tire engines of the district could make the slightest impression upon the flames they bounded eastward in the direction of the lake. House after i house rapidly fell before the sweep of ; tire which hurled blazing brands far in advance. The central tire alarm onice j sent to the tire every engine that could ! be spared in the south side of the city. ; The Vosemite, the giant lire boat, lying at the foot of Lasalle street, was hurried -from its dock and with the call for extra help was soon plowing | its way through the*waters of the lake in the 115-mile race to the far southern section where the tire was raging. Hefore it had reached the harbor at South Chicago the terrific force of the fire • had eaten away the live blocks between I Superior avenue and the lake and the ; Vosemite turned its attention to the immense lumber yards on the river front. 1 Jv this time, and with most of these buildings ablaze, so great had become the-volume of heat aiul ilame-laden air that was sweeping toward the lake I that it was seen the tire must spread to the docks, from which it was anxiously desired to keep it. The fears of the department aud citizens were well founded, and before the scores of 1 engines had made the least appreciable • effect upon the progress of the flames • the immense docks of the Sunday Creek Coal Co. were in rains. Over a hundred 1 thousand tons of coal are stored in the immense bins, which extend for .">00 feet along the river front. When all danger of a- further spread of the tire was over the panic stricken people who had tied wildly for their lives began to return to where their homes had formerly been. In very few instances- were they able to find any vestige of their homes. Most of the buildings destroyed were light frame affairs and were occupied almost exclusively by the workmen of the Illinois Steel Co. The damage in none of those instances was large in amount, but the conservative estimates put the aggregate loss in the residence d i i The Sunday Creek Holler Kxplrmlon. The boiler in .1. W. WiUetfs hardwood sawmill, located in Uushnell township, southeast of Sheridan, Montcalm county, blew up. W. N. Kckhart was instantly killed ami two others fatally injured. The mill was wrecked. LATKK.—The man killed at J. W. Willett's sawmill in Uushuell, was not W. K. LYkhardt, us at first reported, but (ieorgrt Austin, of Fishvillc. Montcalm county. He was a single man anil about '.'J years of age. It is almost a miracle no other persons were hurt, us the mill had just started after dinner and there was a full force of men. Austin was on the outside of the mill on the. 'rollway. and a piece of the boiler struck him on the chin, carrying him 1'Jo feet, killing. him« instantly. The cause of the explosion still remains a mystery. When to Sow Wheat. •'J'. Dnbois, a well-known Saginaw nurseryman, who has attained considerable local fame as a prognosticator of the right time to sow wheat gives out that he has figured out that the right time to sow wheat this year would be Sept. 1(5, 17 and l'Jand within a week thereafter there would be a beautiful rain to bring it up nicely. Injured hy a Sewer Cave-In, A section of the Mansfield street sewer. Port Huron, in course of construction, caved in, burying several work me i up to their armpits. One of them, Kobert Wolf, had his collarbone fractured and was otherwise seriously injured. Fatal Uaaollne Kxploiion. Mrs. M. Roats, who lives on a farm near Sturgis, was fatally burned when she tried to fill a gasoline tank while the burner was lighted. The house oirtlpht tire and was destroyed, involving 'a loss of $3,000. district at S Coal Co. has lost fully S',\M),0<>0, and that of the Heck Lumber Co. is&L'(ii>,(;UO. The latter concern recently made an assignment ami had just resumed business after making an arrangement with its creditors. Its large s.toek of lumber is completely destroyed and its business is once more-at a standstill. BRIEFLY TOLD. Mrs. Mary Landrutn died in Wellington, Mo., of sporadic cholera. Tho People's Hank, of St. Paul, which closed on the 4th. has reopened. The chimney factories of Elwood, Ind.. will rvsiune work as soon" as possible. Maj. John C. Lullnaun, a well-known real estate dealer of St. Louis, Mo.. has blown out his bruins:. The Washington authorities deny that Viceroy Chang, of China, h<<s sent aa ultimatum on the 11 eary lavv\ Natural gas has been struck ne;ir Kctne, Ky. The gas hiis been lighted ;ind the jet of name is nearly ion feet high. Edward ISrennan, of New York, was thrown from a small boat while trying to catch a yacht in the Niagara river and went over the falls. Bast Liverpool, OM reports the situation in the potteries there as steadily improving, with shipments brisk and very few men out of employment, Tho U)-inch telescope which Charles T. Yerkes has presented to the Chicago university, has been placed on exhibition in the Manufactures buildidg. The big Havenmeyer sugar refineries, in New York, employing 4.000 men i and effecting about l,*>,(ino persons tie- j pendent upon them, have resumed I work. ' Mrs. Lucv Parsons,in a speevh before 1,000 men in Chicago said workingmeu • should wade in gore rather than lose their rights. The audience howled its approval. Bridget Prendorgast, who had been asleep for two years in an Indianapolis hospital, has awaken'*:, but is dyins1". During her long sleep she was fed milk through a tube. Whitecaps near Waymansville, Ind.. whipped a respectable wTiinun, Mrs. Andy Schrader, in a horrible-manner with hickory switches because she did not live happily with her husband, The World's Fair buildings are to be sold at auction, and it is not believed they will bring more than 81.000,000, some of them being of such a nature that they will have to be given to the persons who will clear them awayT SKNATK - T h i r t e e n t h day.—The bill to aid tiie mid-winter International exposition at s a n rranoisco w:is passed, it simply allows tht) removal of duiiiihle uoods and foreign workmen from * hleatfo to ^nh 1 ranci.scu > r. I'e e r o e.red a substitute for the. bill to Increase national lunik currency. Mr. c h a n d l e r o ered a resolution. • hich wan referred, declaring Hint Mere was no lawful election of l u l l e d .Mule*.- enator In Kansas by tho oint assembly which met on J a n - uary iV l.»!>;i. and that .Jo1 n Martin is not entitled to a seat as .senator. .Mr, Stewart o ered a resolution, which was agreed lo, calllnu on the secretary of the treasury for a b a t e m e n t ai to tiie silver bullion purchased in July l.siiii. with prices, and as to tlie .silver bullion o"ered for sale In tlie same month, witn the prices asm' I. The finance committee bill discontinuing the purchase of silver bullion was then taken up so as to a n o n ! r. Morrill an opportunity of addressing the Senate in favor of t. hf* hill, which ne did In a very tine speech occupying over an hour. Mr. \ oorhtses laid before the Senate a letter from Secretary of tho Treasury 1 arll-lo s owing that it would cost t he government fllii.NMi, ~l to ehanire t e coinage ra1 to to ;' 1 to !. Tuu i.ee- antle contest case came up but went over without action. Ad ourned. MOTSK.—The coinage debate continued to occupy the session ami nothing of importance occurred to break the monotony of the set speeches ot her than the announce :ient of th* H.o'isi! •.•ominitteesj oy Speaker (Jrlsp. SRVATK.- F o u r t e e n t h '• Allen g a v e n o t i c e of a n a m e n d m e n t which he would 0 or to t h e iiill r e p o r t e d by r. Voornecs ! d i s c o n t i n u i n g t h e p u r c h a s e of s i l v e r !>ul lion It proposes to add to t h e r e p e a l i n g c l a u s e of that. i i l l a provi ion t h a t h e r e - i af ter si a h u a r d s i l v e r shall be coined a t , t h e s e v e r a l mints of t h e I tilted s t a t e s a t t h e present r a t o o f hi to I. u n d e r t h e f a m e c o n - dition-, a s to m i n t a g e and ot I KM- c h a r g e s e n - forced in relation to t h e c o i n a g e of g o l d : a n d that, t h e s e c r e t a r y of t h o t r e a s u r y shall, without u m i e c t s - a r y d e l u y . c.uu>e all t l i e ^ i h e r buill.iti owned ny t h e g o v e r n m e n t to be coined i n t o > t a n d a i d s i l v e r dollars, t o b« legal t e n d e r . r. \ oorhees. c h a i r m a n of 1 his tiii" nee c o m m i t t e e , t h e n tool, t h e oor a n d a d d r e s s e d i h e s e n a t e iu a d v o c a c y of t h e bill r e p o r t e d by him u l - c o n t i n n i n g t h e p u r - c h a s e of s l i v e r bullion by r e p e a l i n g t h e ShtM-mau l a w . r. * ooi'nees tir t I l l u s t r a t e d t h e power a n d d u t y of t h e g o v e r n m e n t t o furnish a r e l i a b l e a n d const i t u t i o n a i m o n e y . He t h e n said he \> as c o n f r o n t e d by a l aw w i t h o u t p a r a l l e l or p r e c e d e n t in A m e r i c a n history, a law e-nacted to i n d u c e p r o d u c e r s of s i l v e r to s u r r e n i-r t h e i r Hsjht t o free iviina e for a c o m p r o m i s e w h i c h was o n l y iiiietiiied to d e l u d e a n d ill .honor a u d d i s - | g r a c e till- one of t h e precious m e t a l s . i r. \ oorhtM's said he voted a g a i n s t i h e M i e r m a n act a n d wo ild vote for Its r e p e a l . T h e o u t - cry t h a t those WKO voted for t h e r e p e a l were e n e m i e s vt -ilver was fal e a n d a b - s u r d : silver would n e v e r bo d e m o n e t i z e d and lie w o u l i tirst vote t o e r a u l e a t e t h i s tn 11 from o u r laws a m t h e n s t a n d for a m e a s u r e to place t h e c o i n a g e of s i l v e r o n a footing wit n gold. T h i s w a s t h e p l a t f o r m upon whicn I'leve.kuid h a d been r e - l o r e d to t h e pre-i ency. .v r. v o o r h e e s said i e w a s r e a d y t o s t a n d o r fall by h i * faith in t h e t r u t h a n d honor of U ro<\ o r * level and Cont i n u i n g he siiul t h e r a t i o was but a DiaUi'i' of det ail, T h e a t t e m p t t o force t h e «ov e m - inent l o issue an enorinou> a m o u n t o gov-> e m i n e n t bond> hy r u l i n g t h e c r y t h a t gold v us ruiiiihii: troil^a s i l v e r blasted c o u n t r y hud ht'en stopped l>v t h e t i m i n e s s of t h e e x i v u i i v e <iep:ir.t nie.nt a n d t h e banUrr-i wiio souu'n t lo force t h e got e m i n e n t t o become a b o r r o w e r io avoid b a n k r u p t c y h a d b u t brouifiit Li-awtcr upon t h e m s e l «i* Keg.' irdinu' h-ink c u r r e n c y ike d i d u o i expect t h e troveriimem to ever a b a n d o n a n a t i o n a l c o T c r i c y t oujrh It n ould a b a n d o n n a t i o n a l bank- ; In1 e x p e c t e d at no very d i s t a n t y e a r - past, t hei r p a y m e n t g u a r a n t e e d hy t h t honor of ? he . nvr rnimuit. v\ ou Id su|xkrvei1e a l l o t h e r iiiitlonal m o n r y e.xccpi irnl . a n i silver a n d t h a t vvlthout a r o r f r e t u r n t e v would c i r - c u l a t e in the li;iml> w/ t e people a l o n g s i d e of t h e wHi-guurdu I. safely- e c u r e l c u r - rency issued, by t h e s t a t r s a n d iruaraivlecd accord i ni; to<t he conM Hut io.ii by hot h in eta is. Those w h< > li • cd to w it nes» tin1 a d o p t i o n of this policy would, Mr. \ iiorht'is t u o u g h t . lo.iU upon tlic sftffst, stroni:i>st a n d most leni'iicial s ^ s i i m of finance over before known in A m e r i c a n history. It h;ul in it t h e eliMii»Mit> u i l h whicu 8o Hi-co:i\plish these pai a m o u n t a n d i n d i s p e n s a b l e f e a - t u r e s of all -ound, tinu.n.cKil l e g i s l a t i o n . The speech «n> eagerly l i s t e n e d to by a crowded galLery, and e v e r y s e a t in tiic ^•ena^' Miami or w a s also tilled, l l o r s — n rttspniiM! to tk r e s o l u t i o n Secret t a i y of t h e riKii'Ui> i arllsle t r a n s m i t t e d a s t a t e m e n t d e t a i l i n t : t h e p u t v h a - e a n d coinii ..e of s i l v e r u u d r r t h e >litfrniaii law. a n d sctiliu' forth t h o following facts, I'njm A if-riist. I.) MH>. to A u g u s t u\, !><:(. t h e d e - p a r t m e n t p u r c h a s e d itil.fil'J <MO tine o u n c e s . - osting »l , , i I-,I,4.) ». The b i g h o - t p r l c * paid was .:l.^'i)i4 iin o o n c e on A u g u s t 'JO, 1 -SHJ; t h e lo •• e-t tin iM;nfcs a n o u n c e <an J u l y 24, Iv.u T r e a s u r y notes to t h e a m o u n t of -I.Vi l!5,!»sj luive been issued in p a v n w n t of silre-r b u l - lion, of s\ h i m Ttl4.().o Liave been redeemed in s t a n d a r d j i l v e r dollar-»»i'i r e t i r e d since A u g u s t ;i, i*a;. I'p to A u g u s t 1. h:«. >4!» I M . - !'ih t r e a - u r y notes liave lieen redoeraed iu g o U V a n d ,,ii,o»i, t >,"> s t a n d a r d d o l l a r s h a v e born c o i n e d fcroni IxilLlon p u r e ha, eil u n d e r t he act of IMIO, m i A u g u s t U t h e t ' o v e r n - ineni owm.'il at sllv e r p u r c h a s e d uiwier t h e act of I .situ i;ts. lt»i,,C.'i ouiu'fts. c o s t i n g "itJl.'Jlt". • i.TT. Tin- ^ (Miato l>ill t o aid tlie i a l i f o r n i a mid* winttjr t a i r p a s s e d . A r e s o l u t i o n w a s passed e x t r u d i n g t h e ('hero oe o u t l e t . A i>ill was i n t r o d u c e d » n d r e f e r r e d to allow t if e x c h a n g e of I . ^. bonds fiir t r e a s u r y notes. 'I he financial discussion was t h e n r e s u m e d a n d essrs. llopkliisi. l i b ; Hrickoor, U Is.; a l l o r v . I'la ; Lane, Ilk: Newlan Is, \ i : v . ; Hynum. I n d . : H e p b u r n , a n d .I ones, \ Lr., spolce upon t h e issue. A K . — Flf toon tli d a y . — V r . P a s f o Dem. \'l!\,. . g a . o noLico of a s u b s t i t u t e t o Mr. Vest s m i n o r i t y biil for silvercoinai?e at. tin; r a t e o/ ;ti ti> I. Tho, su ) s t i t u t o proposes a commission of t h r e e oltl e n s of t h e i n i t e d s t a t e s to. be apiu>iutt'd hy tlie {'resident t o •a^certiiirv a n d LMtturmlne by t h e 1st of J a n - uary iicxt a l a k r a n d ,iist r a t i o betwe(>n t h e a c t u a l iniriuiie. v a l u e of s i l v e r a n d gold as a ba-is for tin.* free coinage, of s i h e r . After tlie r e f i l l is r e p o r t e d t o tlie s e c r e t a r y of t h e t r e a s u r y t h e w e i g h t of p u r o a n d s t a n d a r d siLver to > o c o n t a i n e d i n d o l l a r s , h a i v c s ( l u a r t v r s a n d d i m e s is to be ti.xod and d e t e r m i n e d by him a n d s i l v e r is t o be comed. A r e s o l u t i o n olfered by Mr. l e T o r iui|Uinng o ! t h e s e c r e t a r y of i h e t r e a s u r y as v> tiie c o n d u c t of n a t i o n a l b a n k s ' i n refusing l o p a v p r o m p t l y in c u r r e n c y t h e checixsof i n e t r d e p o s i t o r s was t i u o n up, iiu a mot Inn t o refer it to t h e c o m m i t t e e on Tinaii'M1 w u.s m a d e l),v r. Moar Kop. viass. >, w ho siiid t hat iu a tl i e of p o p u l a r d-ts truss a a u panit' t he cotupt roller of t h e c u r r e n c y shoul i i n i t i,e coini-elled t o d r i v e t e n a - tional .,ttni<s u p to t h e s t r i c t l e t t e r of t h e la>v. T o e d e b u t e upon this r e s o l u t i o n w a s very w a r m and .showed a division aiifon^ t h e Democratic Sonatoj-s upon t h e tmanc'.al i. uestion in Its v a r o u s pliase.s. The point i>f d e b a t e was w h o t h e r -ttie n a - t i o n a l b u n k s werojusti,ie.i| \n refusing to. pay c u r r e n c y for c h e c k s of d e p o - l t o r s a n d w h e t h e r tlie issuance of c l e a r i n g house c e r - tificate* in-toad of c u r r e n c y v\ a s legal. Ther e s o l u t i o n went t o t h e c a l e n d a r after a ho-uied d e b a t e . Mr. Hour opposed Mr. h u t i e r ' s ameudmiMit t o tliv n a t i o n a l b a u k c i r c u l a t i o n a c t , rop«allnK tlie Hi p e r c e n t t a x on s t a t e bank c i r c u l a t i o n . He was wua i t e r a b l y opposed to a n y c u r r e n c y o t h e r titan n a t i o n a l . T h e r e p o r t of t h e cotniulttee on 'privileges a n d t«un:lions in f a v o r of s •atlng r, I.eo >lantle, a p p o i n t e d as Sena t o r by t h e g o v e r n o r of \ o n t a n a . w a s t a k e n up a n d after d e h a t o a vote wax t a k e n on the. s u b s t i t u t e offered by Mr. V a n c e , d e c l a r i n g >ir. M a n t l e not e n t i t l e d t o t h e seat, T h e vote r e s u l t e d yeas :tii, nay* ;i0. Mr • a n d e r - son ' ado a motion t o r e c o n s i d e r ; Mr. v anon moved t o t a b l e t ho motion b u t t h e Senate ad* journed before a c t i o n was t a k e n . HorsK.— T h e financial d e b a t e c o n t i n u e d a n d was t h o only f e a t u r e of t h e d a y w i t h n o liitertxtUuit points brought, out. i , • « * ' . ' . •yf.!M Like Norther l.ove. By Charlotte 91. CHAPTER IX—CONTINUED "My dear Carlo* you would tire of her in a few weeks. I admit that a beautiful face fcus great power to charm; but you. a Carew of Firholme, could never present such a girl to the world as your wife. She cannot apeak English correctly, she does not pronounce her words properly, she drops her 'n's\ moreover she does not understand tbe moat common forms of good breeding. You can hardly introduce her to your servants much less your friends and your oqualfc You could not* in justice to your own name and race, make het* mistress of i'irholme," ••I could, and I would!" he exclaimed. "Oh. mother, I thought you would ha* e been more anxious to please me! My heart is set en this marriage." Her lips trembled and her face grew paler. She summoned all her courage to her aid. "I must stand between you and your heart's desire, Carlos." she said gently. "In the years to come you will thank me for i f He rose from his lounging position, and stood looking earnestly at her. "Do you mean that you refuse your consent to my marriage?" he asked curtly. "Yes," she replied, "I do, Carlos. It gives me great paiu; but I must refuse i t " •i do not understand." he said slowly, his voice hoarse with anger. ••This is quite a new thing, mother, between you and me. Do you know that this is the first time in your life that you have refused me what I ask?" •i am afraid it is. Carlos," she answered. "It would doubtless have been better if I had refused you many things before." '•Why should you besrln now," he cried, "when it is the one great wish of my life that you are opposing?'1 "Because it is needfuL " she said. "I have always granted your requests and tried to please you, and to refuse you now gives me great pain; still I cannot see you rush on to your ruin and make no effort to save you," "You have no right to refuse me!" "1 have the right of a mother over her son," she replied. t "I do not think it just or fair," he Baid. with darkening browg. "You have given me all that I wanted all my life—all that I did not care for; now that I really want something and ask you for it, you refuse to give it! Oh. mother, how can you do so—you. who have loved so well yourself—you, who understand what true love , means?" "If I were sure that it was tt'ue love. Carlos, you should have my advice and assistance; but 1 do not believe it. I know in my own heart that it is a boy's first fancy. How many men have wrecked themselves on such a rock! Oh, bo warned, Carlos!" •What would you suggest,1' ho asked, "if you believod it to be true iove?" "1 should say, put it to the test. The girl is quite uneducated. My dear Carlos, imagine living always with a person who forgot the letter •h1—imagine the sneetvs 6f your servanta the smiles of your friends, and your own torture every tivae she spoke. If it be really true love—and only timo can prove that—you must educate her boforo you marry her. She must be taught to speak properly, and she must acquire the rudiments of good* manners: at present she would simply disgrace you!" "You are hard, mother," ho said angrily. "I am just,1' she replied calmly. "Suppose you marry her next week, and bring her home here, in a month —picture yourself sitting down to table w t h her, ashamed every time she spoko, nervous when any visitor called. You would be compelled to shut yourself up from all the world." "I should be proud of her!" he said hotly. "Your marriage is quite impossible. How could she take the head of your table, how could she entertain your visitors—this underbred girl who has no other charm than a fair face? Carlos 1 know you better than you know yourself. You would be ready to die of shiimo. I believe there is nothing a raan tires of so soon as a vulgar, uneducated wife." "Maggie is not vulgar, mother, how can you persist m saying so.J She is one of Nature's queens." "She has a beautiful faco and is graceful in her gesture, but she is vulgar in mind. I estimate her correctly. I am not in love with her. You would be utterly wretched'if you were compelled to live with her for three month*" i "I should dio without her!" he cried j,&ssiona;ely. "If yours bo truo love, you need not fear the test," said I,adv Caivw. "You nro but twonty-two, tho girl is not much more than seventeen. What I propose is this: Lot si< months pass. Caros; BpenM the time as you please— travel, study, amuse yourself •—but mix with tho world. Jf at the end of that lime you still with all your heart wish mo to entertain your pro-. posal then tht'girl must be properly trained and educated. After that 1 will thin* of what had best be done." "You refuse your consent then, mothers'" he 6aid gloomily. "Yes. I stand between you and the wish of your heart, because, if granted it would prove a curse instead of a blessing to you. I have never exercised my authority over you. I have studied to please you; but now I expect obedience and not like you?" he cried. "It Is not that; but listea Maggie. My mother thinks that my love for you may be a boy's fancy of which 1 shall soon repent; she thinks I ought to give it the test of time; and she wants me to go away for six months, and try if I can forget you—forget you, my darling!" he repeated, bending aDd kissing hor passionately. "That is not very kind of her," to this my moat imperative command." • "My dear mother, you should have said Maggie, with a pretty pout, made me obey you as a child if you "No—nor is it the worst of it If expected obedience from me as a at the end of six months I still love man;" and the words lightly spoken, you as I do now, she wishes you to be fiiied her heart with anguish. "You are the last creature on earth who should reproach mo for ray excessive kindness to you," Lady Carew answered. "1 have devoted my life to youv welfare. " "It seems easier to you to maxe any sacritlce than to lay aside your prejudices. mother.'1 "They are for your sake, Carlos. No one cares less for a fortune than I do; but you must marry a refined, wellbred girL You cannot make a girl who is inferior to your own servants educated." "To be what?'1 cried Maggie, her face flushing, her eyes sparkling. "To be what Carlos.'" "To be educated, my darling," he replied. "Educated!" and she tossed her pretty head. "Does Lady Carew think I wouldn't know how to read and write? 1 went to school for five years, and Miss Pierson knew how to teach. I should hope; hers was considered the most genteel school in the town, and she always said 1 was the most genteel girl in it Want edumistress of Firholrae. Do whatl sug- i cation! Why. Carlos, I knew all the gest, Carlos. Wait six months, and j maps, I had ray grammar by heart then, if you are still in the same mind, j and as for sums and history— How begin by educating her—two or three j cruel of Lady Carew to say such a years in France or Germany might do ; thing! My aunt always said 1 had much for her.'1 [ been educated above my position." "Mother, you talk nonsense!" he He took her hand in his. caressing cried. • When every hour is an age, ! the darK hair and kissiny tne sweet how can 1 wait six months, and then j lips as he spoke. two or three years! I could not Once ; "You see, my darling Maggie, it is and for all mother, will you give your ' this—every class has its manners, consent?" habits and customs. If my mother "No. I cannot." | were to come here and take your "Remember. I need not a*k you, " | place she would be as much at a loss he said. "I am master here. Firholme is mine. I can bring a wife hero when I choose; but I would not do so without your consent for the sake of the love there has been between us. I prefer to please you if I can." Hut Lady Carew would make no compromise. She was firm and would not give her consent to her son's marriage unless he complied with the conditions laid down. CHAPTER X. When Sir Carlos went back to Hatton he found that Lord Stanleigh was on the point of going to Spain. He had received important letters about some mining property he had there, and was compelled to start at once.' In another three days the old mansion would be empty. Hiram West had made one last appeal to beautiful Maggie, which she as you would be if you were suddenly to take-hers." Maggie did not l-ook very pleased. "No person can be more than genteel," she said, "and I have aiwaye been considered so." The lovely lips quivered, and the dark eyes looked more beautiful than ever as they tilled with tears. "I think Lady Carew is very unkind." she went on. "[am quite sure that I had as much education as any one in this world wants.'" The New Bread As endorsed and recommended by the New-York Health Authorities. Royal Unfermented Bread is peptic, palatable, most healthful, and may be eaten warm and fresh without discomfort even by those of delicate digestion, which is not true of bread made in any other way. To make One Loaf of Royal Unfermented Bread: i quart flour, i teaspoonful salt, half a teaspoonful sugar, a heaping teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder,* cold boiled potato about the size of large hen's egg, and water. Sift together thoroughly flour, salt, sugar, and baking powder; rub in tbe potato; add sufficient water to mix smoothly and rapidly into a stiff batter, about as soft as for pound-cake; about a pint of water to a quart of flour will be required—more or less, according to the brand and quality of the flour used. Do not make a stiff dough, like yeast bread. Pour tbe batter into a greased pan, 4'A by 8 inches, and 4 inches deep, filling about half full. The loaf will rise to fill the pan when baked. Bake in very hot oven 45 minutes, placing paper over first 15 minutes' baking, to prevent crusting too soon on top. Bake immediately after mixing. Do not mix with milk. • Perfect sine ess can be had only with the Royal Baking Powdir, because it is th* enly powder ii% which the ingredients are prepared so as to givt that continuous action necessary to raise tkt larger dread Ida/, it it it The best baking powder made is, as shown by analysis, the "Royal." Its leavening strength has been found superior to other baking powders, and, as far as I know, it is the only powder which will raise large bread perfectly. Cyrus Edson, M. D. Com'r of Health, New-York City. Breadmakers using this receipt who will write the result of their experience will receive, free, the most practical cook book published, containing iooo receipts for all kinds of cooking. Address ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL 8T.( NEW-YORK. American bicycles are being1 sold on the island of Java. Successful experiments have been He said to himself that he must ex- | ™ade i a b u r n i n S b r i < * with electricplain, that ho must make his mother's lfc^' New Mexico has the lowest death rate from consumption of any state or had laugfhed to scorn, and now he had to leuve her to accompany his master to Spain. •i shall never give you up." he said to her. "You can treat mo with scorn, and laugh at me as you will; but while I live I shall never {jive up the hope of winning you. We shall be absent three months. The first thing- 1 shall do when I return to England will be to come and see you." She smiled to herself as the handsome face of her young lover came before her. If all went well with hep, this man, who seemed to think he was superior to hor, would be standing behind his master's chair while she dined with him. What would ho think of1 his presumption then? She laughed as he laid on tho table themagnitieerU boiujiu>t he had brought 1'or her, laughod as ho took leave of her, and she watched h m down the lane—laughter soft and sweet, laughter which delighted while it piqued him, and which made him resolve to repay her some day for her scornful treatment Sir Carlos was greatly vexed at his frend's determination. If Lord Stiinleigh left Hatton. tie could not remain there, for the house would be in charge of servants. Then how could he see Maggie? And lie would not admit tho possibility at present of living without seeing her. Ho went over to the cottage at once and found the girl in the garden. ••I ome with me into tho woods. Maggie." he said. "1 have something to suy to yon."' She looked more ever that morning. dron had bought dress—white. with in it; and t iio roses ust like them from the hedgts— some she wore in her bodice and some in her dark hair. Her dark face shone waii happiness, and a lovely bloom was on her face. As Sir Carlos looked at hor lie wished his mother eou.d have seen her as she was—simple, natural and graeohil. Who would havo belie veil that an ill-made dross and tawdry ornaments could makesiiv'h a diiVereru'c! When they reached the cool shade of tho woods, Maggie looked up at her lover, her dark eyes bright with mischief and fun. ••I could see yesterday." she said, ••when you brougnt Lady Carew over to see me, that her verdict was against me. M10 did not Tike mo, 1 know, from the very way ia which she looked at me," "You are right and wrong. Maggie," replied >:r Carlos. • I have boon hoping for >ome time, to win you for my wife, but tny mother has been so much to me, and I owe her so much that 1 thought I would dutifully ask her advice ami consent, at the same time asking her to see \ou; however, it uid not nns'ver. " "Nx>. for 1 could sso that mother did not like me," •'My darliug, who could soo meaning clear to her. ••it is in this way, my darling" he said. '-There are little niceties of speech and manner that women like ray mother consider almost second nature; no voice on earl.h is sweeter than yours, but my mother would forget its sweetness if you omitted the letter *ti from certain words or used it unnecessarily in others." 1-I don't do that!" cried Maggie. "You do not love me. or ycu would not think of such things. I should not care how you spoke. What should I think of a few mistakes? Suppose that I cannot be just like Lady Carew, what does it matter? You pretended to like me just as I am." At the sight of her tears, at tho sound of her sweet voice, all prudeueo left him. That his peerless Maggie should cry. should think that ho found fault with her. was not to be endured: he kissed the tears from her eyes—.kissed the sweet, quivering lips, and hated himself for having spoken of the>e tilings to her. -What were a few shortcomings in the way of grammar, when the mouth that *ttered the words was boaiUi.nl as that of Venus. [TO HK I'II\ riNn;i),J territory in the union. An Albino English sparrow is of a Exclusive of potofflces there are 74,000 offices unuur the general government. I Cure l)y<ipep«)a and Constipation. Dr. Shoop's Restorative Nerve Pills sent free with Medical Hook to prove merit, for 2c stamp. l-ruKsrlsts 26o. LK. SHOOP, Box W. l.uuine, Wls. TO. basket of pice cones to toss on Karl's Clover claimed to be in the possession resident of Durham, N. C. Orang-es were first seen in England in 1C90, a large S anish ship in that year bringing a car<*o of the fruit to Portsmouth. A hardware dealer of Albion, N. Y., announces that to everyone purchasing a wheelbarrow lie will give a free ride home in it. The largest stationery engine in the world is used to pump out the zinc mines at Fnedenville, Pa. Its driving wheels are thirty-five feet in diameter. Assuming- the working- age to be from twenty to sixty years, and counting only male workers, 440 persons in this country live on. the labor of every 100 workers. TO« (fT«*t rtfood Purifier, (riven freshness and cle*rn«tf} to th* Uomp.ezioa and curet Constipation. 26c. Wo. Bub a creaking hinge with a very soft leac il FITS—All titn atupp*a t'rvr \ij DB. KlXilt tiUU? HBUri RJUTO4UK. Su fit *M«r tint day'l UM>. Uhf ••lout cure*. Tre*ti«r> and « 00 triaj boule Ire« t* Kit Band to Dr Kline.9*1 ArehSt.PWladtlphi*,fa. Herodotus says that Croesus wag the first sovereign to make coins of jjold. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME. H K K ' M A M «. I'I i.!.s w i l l VMiro w i n d a n d p a i n (n t i i o s t o n n c l i . L'idditH's-v f u l l n e - s , ( l i ' z i - n e s s , i h ' o ^ siniv^.s, c i ; i ! l s a n d l o ^ s o f a p p e t i t e , W a s h - r r a i n e d w o o d w o r k w i t h c o l d t e a . Coe'n t I s r>i»» o!il>"sf : i r u i !..•-» e r l U a u a ; . > i n i u , , ' *-l>' If u IJ 1 hrvak up af^old quick- 1* u always relublu. Tr>' it. beautiful than Joan W'alber a pretty pink rosebuds had gathered vour you <.ot a Lni'i-li on Him Ou< c. A certain small Tom was yoinqf cue to luncheon by invitation, says the New York Times. His mother was anxious he should behave well. but. wisely recalling that simplicity is the essence of all tru-1* politeness, gave him but one cartion: "Act Tom. as if you were at home; take what you want with a 'Yes, please ' ana decline ! anything- with a polite -No thank you;1 1 be as honest as rtt our own table"'— ; trusting1 that with Ins conride.nee established the continual home sowing of precept and example would bear its fruit. At, nii,'ht Tom reported results. 'I £U. s* 1 did all >'ii,r1^ mother,'' he said, "though I £<.& a lautfh on me once." "What was Mint:'" . inquired his mother. "Well, we h;i.l baked apples, and when it came my turn to be served Mrs. ('. said: 'And, now. Tom. which apple do you want?'' -•You told her. of course." interpolated Ins mother, as the boy hesitated a little. -You know 1 have often explained that it rs pood manners to give a choice when one is asked."' •Yes, mother, 1 fold her. and th*i was the lan«;h. I said: -The ono 1 want is gone.' ' A Mniractrr Study. ••Did you ever study the faces in :\ barber's shop of t h e men waiting to be shaved?" ••Yes." "Did you ever try to distinguish the pessimistic from tho optimistic?1 ••Yes; and there is very iittje difficulty in assigning them to their r e - spective classes." •'Indeed!" "Yes; the pessimist is the last man that comes, in and who has \o wait until six other men are shaved beforehis turn uomes, and the optimist ;s the man distinguished by the appellation c. -next."' -Texas Sifting;. There are lots of wive-, in the work! who never know that their Irisbaiuls are 'jovial atul whnlo->oulc(V except when they see it in the papers. . W a d t o r n b o o k s w t t . i w h i t e t i s s u e p a p e r . If the Ifnby I* Cutting Trctb, I** iure ami use t'lai nM a::\ w,?;i-trleU remedy, Wisnew's >oi>Tni>i; Svi-.rp for children Teething. wine. r u > t y g i l t fi':u:H's w i t h i p i r i t s o f Shlloh't Con*omptlon Cur* Is soUl on A CUiirimfre. It n.l-rs Incipient i'olistimp. lion. It u tin- in'st L'OUKII Cun>. SW IN..30C1S. a. li.aX One of the lartrpst i-h\nds on the Australian coast disappeared rivenily. \ "Hanson's Macl<1 Corn Salve." WirriintiM to c-.irc. or i:ninoy refunded. Ask your font. l*rti-i*Jo ivtit>. A ^ f n i n o n . : m i'I:iin;> t o h a v e a p i e c e o f a c a n d l e l > r : u i i - ' l i ! 11\ i ' ! ' i n t i u ' > . ; i \ i l o w o r , I l ; ; i v o i; — •"• • 1 O r . I V a n o > 1 | v s p « i p i « i a P i l l * f o r d \ > ; ) i - ; > ~ ; : i :i ri < t i n u i j o t i o n , : m d u c ? e a l l •A I K I : w v - . > : i • :,-u-d t o _ ' i \ e t m - r n ; i t r i a l , a s I k n o w t h v y w i l l S o iji'iji> i t e d . a s 1 w a s . V. s u 1 I . K ! V - O \ , •A, ri::!;i:ioip:iini and Atlantic MBS. (iEKMAN MiLLEH. Saved from the Grave! Siffered Eight Long Years From Nervous* ness and Dyspepsia. * i t y . W r i t e i »r. . ] .A. Hea:: (':)„ Y. in.' with one U\i>;jouufm of >mt hy sponsto four of Thl» f Wo ofTer One Hur.dr>M Dollars Re^rml for any case of Catnira that c-ati::ot be cured by Hail's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, O. We the undt-rsiftu\l. \vxw known F. J. Cheney for ti.e \'\*>\ ir> years, und believe him perfectly honorable in all hu!>:nesstrnnsaetious and financially r.blc to carry out any obligations made by \\\c r r.rm. West A Truax. 'Wholeiale Drupffists, Toledo, O. Waldlnp Klnnan *s Murvm, Wholesale Dri>cgist«, To>do, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure i» tnfcpn infernally, acting directly upon tho H-.<o<i and mucous surface* of the system. Priee, T5c. per bottle. SolU by all Drutfjiists. Testimonials free. The numher of workmen': sued hv London railroads • l a i l y t i c k e t s Isd u r i n g ljsji 1.000.000 ACRES OF LAND l ' n . n i i R A I L R O A D iu MiuDOjsota. ."-c;..! for Map« and Circu- Ur*. They will b«s«Lt to TOU AvUrcsi HOPEWELL CLARKE, Land CotuiuUttiou^r, SU Paul, Min W. N. U.. D —XI —34. When writing to AdvertlMn foo MMT thm xiTTti—m«at in this COULDN'T EAT OR SLEEP. MRS. MILLER SAYS:—"I had boon troubled for eigrht years with stomai-h and heart difficulties. I lived mostly o n m i l k , as everything11 ate distressed me so. My kidneys a no. liver,were in a terrible state; wits ?o run down and nervous that at times I could n e i t h e r Bleep n o r eat, I was treated l>y the Ivst Physieians in Chk'airo and eisewhero without any benefit whatever. As u last resort I tried Dr. Kilmer^ S u a m p - I J o o i , and before I had useil the third bottle I realized thar I was paining in every way. The use of :?warnp-Koot has made n inarTeloiis Cure in my ease. Now I enjoy every thin^r that I eat, and can go to bed and pet a jrood nlsht*B sleep. Anyone doubttntr this statement may writ« aud I will gladly answer." Mrs. Herman Miller. Doc. 20th 18ft.'. Sprinsrport. « At DrusglMia, SOe. & "Guide to Health" Fret1, Con* BUltation Free. Dr. Kilmer & Co. RINGHAMTON, N". Y. Pr. Kilmer's U &. 0 Anointment Cures Piles Trial Box Fr«e. — At Druggists 50 cents. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only a hammer needed to dr,\o and clinch them easily »Uil miii-kiv teavinpf thecliiK-h absolutely smooth. •Rotjuiriii.if no hole to he made in the leather nor but"- for tho Kivet*. They are STRONG, TOUGH and TUMBLE. MMlions now in u-«e. All length*, uniform, or assorted, put up in boxes. A - k y o u r i l » » l r r tor t h e m , or seud 40c In aumps for a box of ]00; assorted si^es. JUD8ON LW.aTlHtlaOsMmS. MO»NM .MFC. CO.* / • • • ' • • . ; i o inr F. L. ANDREVyS, - EDITOR. S. A.'ANDREWS, - . ASSOCIATS EDITOR THURSDAY, A U i . ol, 1*93. BLEW UP HIS SHIP. A Dutch Captain Who Fired 1IU Magazine Katlier l'lun Surretitler, The Putttli raan-of-\Tar Van Speijlc. which took part in the great nuval review at New York, recalls to the Times an act of self saeriiioe .so glorious that .at the time it took place the whole world sang tho praises of the man whose name this Dutch craft bears. In 1NUO the Belgian rebellion had broken out and a Dutch squadron of eight men-of-war had been stationed before Antwerp lor the purpose of preventing this important city from joining the rebels. On October 27 the populace of Antwerp, after having broken open the powder magazine, opened tiro upon the vessels and very baaly damaged a small gunboat under command of a naval lieutenant. J. C. J. Van Speijk. The commander of the squadron, who at first had only answered the tire of tho city from hid small pieces, >vas at last obliged to bring the heavy guns to bear upon tho rebellious place, and, assisted by the artillery from the fort, Antwerp was bombarded for several hours. The result of tho punishment was that a large bonded .warehouse and '2"v) dwellings were put in ruins, 10L> baildings were nearly destroyed and 300 were more or less damaged, while many of the inhabitants were killed or wounded. Van Speijk. who years before in the Eust Indies had merited promotion for bravery, behaved so courageously that his king doe crated him with a military ord-ir. An armistice hai bje-u concluded between tho . varraig parties, and the squadron before Antwerp, while keeping itself ready for reaction, never once broke the conditions of the truce. Van Speijk was stationed with his gunboat near the little village of Ooes-terwell, to the north of Antweip. On the 5 of February. 18:>1, a sudden squall drove the vessel from its anchorage, and it was hurled against the bauk of the Scheldt. While the sailors wore trying to fioat the craft a crowd of armed Belgians unexpectedly boarded the ship, tore dort*n tho. Dutch colors, trampled them under font and demanded an immediate surrender. Resistance v/as out of the question, assistance from the other ships could not ba had, but the valiant young commander preferred death to a surrender. Under pretext of going for his papers he went down to.his cabin, met his cabin boy and called to the latter: "Boy. save yourself!" ,, The boy Hew on deck, jumped overboard, and hardly had he done so when a terrific explosion occuired. Van ISpeijk had set lire to the ship's powder, and had saved the honor of himself and his country's Hag by blowing up friend and foe alike. Heside a large number of Belgians, fourteen of his own men perished, and only live, including the boy, were saved. After some time fragments of the hero's body were, found and honored with a splendid public burial in the new church at Amsterdam, where a tomb was erected in Van JSpeijk's honor, while a monument in the Civil orphan asylum, where he had been brought up, keeps his memory forever green with the orphan boys, who never grow tired of hearing and telling his story. At the time of the gallant deed a new sloopof- war was building which received the name of Van Speijk, while a royal decree ordered that for all time to come a Dutch man-of-war should bear the name of the gallant young lieutenant. Tbe deed created the wildest enthusiasm throughout the country. Orators, p.^et*. historians and painters united in immortalizing the memory of the man, who, like a second Claassen. hurled with him into death tho enemy he could not conquer. Van Speijk's nearest relatives received pensions, while the five sailors who had survived were also pensioned. • • A Is w h a t Hood's .Sarsupariila ty lights aud ft i> a l w a y s victorious in expelling all tin1 ;«MI! taints"-ant} jariving t h e vital fiui:l tlie q u a l i t y a n d q u a n t i t y of perfect h e a l t h . Hood's Till- c u r e all liver ills. 2 5 c ! 2?aire. THK HE$T S . ^ \ R in the world foi nuts, bruises, sort i, nicer?, salt rheuir i fev^r sores, tetter.&happed hands, chil I biains, corns, and all skin eruptons j and positivelv cures piles, or no pav! required. It is guaranteed to crivej perfect satisfacton. or monev refund-' ed. Price 25 cants per box. Jtor sule by F, A S i l W H A T DO YOU take medicine • • for? Because you want to gctwell, or keep well, of course. Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures m This Space Railroad Guide. tJrufHt TniHk Railway Time 'i'abli- U t i : J I U J A N & I K i A.'X. 4; 10 ?:V> .! LENOX Annada Uonieo tturheett<r r.H. 5 an ' . . I ' M . r J a ' :*> v s . LyoiW _ j x:.y. A . >!. j i i - o ; 1 U : 5 0 I la./ 7 : 1 0 l>:'Jf>! ii :i)o . d. PINCKNEY Ureijorv i I <• " 4 : 1 - • 4 : ' 4 " :!)ri> llonrii'tta :»»' JACKSON .Ml traios vnn i>y "central etauuarrt" Al! tftiluHrnu ilrtily,Sun(iaye excepted. AV.J.Sl'IKH, JOSEi'H HICKSON, i i i d t Ueneral M Capital Paid in $60,000.oo. E x t e n d s 1o i t s t'U>toiUHi-s e v e r y tai'il- . ity in b a n k i n g a n d >oli<:its y o u r p u t - i-ona.L'e. i i H O N . S. (r. IVKS, P r e s i d e n t . f' Tuns. S. SK.VUS. Yien P r e s i d e n t . 1 (ino. 1'. Cii-.vziKK.. Cashier. • THKO. E. W H O P . 1st A » t . Oi.-hi-r. ExiNi.^T \N'.v,.ii1; 2nd Asst. C a s l m r . (MWKlTOliS. • Mini. S. (I. Ivos H a r m o n S. H o l m e s Th. S. Sears W i n . J . K n a p p 1 . ) . \J. I'.al'rtJi-k F r a n k 1\ ( H a z i e r Hemiiii M. \\ ^ods -lolin 11. d a t e s (ieo. | \ Cilazier. Belongs to C. L. BOWMAN. DETROIT, LANSl.Ni; & NUKTIIKKN H U, FARMS iFORt* ! [")o yon wnnt. to liny a <ion<l l-'arm at fi Low P ' i r ( \ a n d on easy t e r m s ? ' I h a v e t h r e e r.ice fann-;. a n d c a n l a n d will uivf y o u a G r a n d I ' a r ^ a i n , as | 1 w a n t to M'!1 t h e m . i ('nine a n d >ee me if y o n b a v e a n y iHea of b u y i n g a farm. I T WILL IWV GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH. I K I . M i V.\-T - A M - i * M !• * . H o w a r d t.'itv , :> ."u . " , . J V i J U i i i n ^ r o i i II *4 \ V e l i f i t ' i \ i i l o ,1 . . . "{ Vi>Mijf»rx'h< o il 4 i . ;i ,'n »v>:ll J u n e , si ,v. •SouMi L y o n ilii •.". " S : i l f i n ^i-. \]i> : i > A r. l'lyii'nyih jio .'>;i " Detroit n 4i' (i WKHT ^ . , I>€ln>ir Tl v mouth " SIIIHIU "*! '..' Smith !,yim •M I." .*> -lit! ! l * l">! 1)5 iti 1 0 i i .v.i, «i).-,;;• 2i 1 1 li s ii:! I £1 1 U ! 1 ..:J' -I t.-, 1 V« I '1"'"» v» . i s H 4."' i : Muwi-U .lime. H 7 r S "•;! A M P M.. y-i 14 y> -^ |-J :W| i.' n: '.I 1'.' 1 ID i' V . . \' ;',i\ A i1. l»iiD>i 'J •">! ; 1 4 5 In ill ] ."., l'i ^'!' j a n ^ 1 0 .">;, :| < h i " j l l ' !•.' 0; :\ ",. P M P v h 4 ' i ;• u i r r. •; i • in i.' I'M', ATTENTION! Pure Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soups* Combs, Brushes. Fancy Goods and Perfumery. r<t City | | " li r a n d llnpiiU \> 4; ! P M P V I P M P M P V * K v c r y ( I . . \ , n l I H T t r : i i i i > n <[rU. i l . r . — o n l y . i l l > H ! l ( l I l i ' V n i ! S i - , ' • , •.'." . ' • • M i l - . 1 1 ' i i j ' i l i \ v " > | I - I 1 , j H . i : ; ' -. A m l . c i i i i r i i T t i n _ " \ \ i : l i 1 I n 1 « ' l « i r . . t o A- \ \ tut U U ' l i i f i M i »* >• A ^ a ^ l ' ^ i t " f n i i l i \ ; } j 1 , i ; i : •! i . ' i i i • i i H - ; i . !'!•:•' ! 1 1 i l l I m l 1 , M . .! c ' s i | . i i ; A i ; I ~ ' , I ; ; i ' l i , > ! . i i i ^ - | i ' i ' . ' l ' : i , \ < : I ' i I J . I I ) , ' 1 i' I " •• U V. y 11 . 1 . ' 1 1 1 1 - ! . I Y . t » i i : " 1 i c w 1 \ t *• 1 1 — 1 . 1 1 > i . m i I 1 , 1 \ » • ] • ( • t ' i ! v i -1 1 1 ' 1 w ] » ' ! . ' I ! " i i I • 1 , ' > • ! , . - . . i - y . 1 1 ; . ' i • ' I . " I I \ ! . \ i : \ I L l l - l • m I I \ I : ! . 1 i • i t \ . n I ' l l " - K • • ) , i i , , I I M •_' ! ' 1 • » ; , 1 1 ' m i ' ' I ' i ' . i f M - . \ i ' : > \ .• I . !•: 11 i I . . : ; i i i ' - I i ' , 1 1 l i i c i ' j 1 ' : • . " > t t : . ' :" " ... r : . ,1 l i i l 1 : . ' ' 1 ' . i n . '• •'• |' l i » ' 1 l : - ; i i 1 1 i n I l l ' s ] I ' . ' C i 1 i | : , i i ' r ; i i s I n '• I ;: i I ' » i i •<• i' " I i !;' ', *' 1 ^ 1 I i J \ \ '.'A I ; i . : a : 1 "1 I ) , ! 1 1 , 1 !: 1 "• ' l ' (• i ' l " 1 h i l l l i " , n i \ , 1 ' r l . i s | x . '. , , i i ) 1 1 J i i i y \ ' 1 \, . ; ; , : ) ... I 1:! '1 11 in I 1 ' 1 ' i ' \ . i i .> i : 1 • - 1 1 ; 1 > : ",t 1 ; [ . h i , ; ; -J,", • 1 1 , > . , ' , : i.", 1 , . 1 , 1 . Paper at BOOIZSI BOOICSI BOOKS!. SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FGR IOC. DISHES in sets at PRICES thai DEFY COMPETITION. | •' I ! \ < V | i i I, I , 'i\ i ii i i r !;| v \ ' A - f . . 1 . s » > ; | | M I , ; • > ; • ;' i . n ' i , 1, . \ . _ I T , 1. 11 I'I i. i i f i i ii v i , i . 11. . i ' , i , i".:tVfJ And the Glad Bells Hang. With a joyful cry she threw hersalf upon her father's bosom. The old man stroked her golden brown tresses, but dared not pres3 her for her motives. "Oh, pa,11 she murmured ecstatically. ••What is it, my child?1' "Only think. Charley V Her eyes grew mui*t at the mention of the beloved name. ' "—has arranged so that we c a n - can—" The parent's lips moved but gave no sound. -Pa." 1 "My child.'1 "Would you believe the sacrifice he has made for love of me? He has just told mo that he would try, oh, bo hard, to live within your income." It were a' captious nature that would longer withhold paternal sanction.— Detroit Tribune. A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN. A Page From Her History. The Jmpnriiint experiences of ofliors are interest in.:. The following is no exception: "I liud lici'ii trnubh'tl with Jiciirt disuii.-c •.'."> years, mm-li nf tliut time very seriously. Tor five yrais I v.:is 1 rented by one physician continuously. I w:i^ in husim'j-.s. hut ohiiurt-ri to tviire on Hi'i'ixiiit nf my health. A phy- .•'ii'Ktn Xo\<\ mv friends that I could not live ;i tinintli. My feet and liniixs were badly swollen, and I was indeed in a serious condition •Alien a irentleman directed my attention to Dr. Miles' New Heart <*im\ and said that his sister, who had been afflicted with heart dise, ise, had been cured by the remedy, and was air'niii a strong', healthv woman. 1 p\irch;ised ;i bot+le of tlie Heart Oure, and in less than nn hour after taking the first doso I could feel a decided improvement in theclrculation i>f my blood. When I hud taken three doses I could move my ankles, something I had not done for montns.and my limbs had boon swollen splon^that they seemed almost putrltted. Hefore I had taken one tH)ttle of the New Heart Cure tho swellin? had all «one down, iind 1 was so much letter that [did my own work On my recommendation six others are taking this valuable remedy." — Mrs. Morgan, .VW W, Harrison St.,Chicago, III, Dr. Mills' New Heart Cure, ft.discovery of on eminent specialist in heart disease, issold by all druggists on a positive. nuaranti.'e.or sent by the Dr. Miles Medical L'o.,Elkhart. Ind.,on receipt of price, Jl per !>ottle, six bottles for ^."), express prepaid. It Is positively fruu from *U uyiutes or dangerous uru^s. Sold by F. A. Sigler. A Complete Stock of GROCERIES. AVhon in noe<l of anything "i our 11IM\ ^ive v.\v a c;ili. Will lie pleased to give you prices at any time. Tlmiikiny: you for nil past fav!>is. .-itiil solieiti:^' a share of voui: patronage in the future, I remain, Yours Trulv, . S1GLER. That 1 am still in the UNDeKTftKING BUSINESS RESTAURANT FEED BARN. WARM MEALS at'all hours. PINCENEY, Act on a new piindpl*— retralate tho liver, flteoueh UM bowels through OU MftM». DR. 2AWUT P l h PXLU tjmdilv citrt blliowwt, torpid liver tnd coattlMf tloa.. SnyJleet, mjWj^ Sold by F, A: Sigler. And that I carry a largo stock of Q 0 Q ( J p e e ( j B a m 11) FUNEP..VL SUPPFIES. | Connection. ELLEpANT FUriERi'. CAR IN ATTENOftNCL CHAIRS FURNISHED WHSN'NREDEO. t MB fttlt to ftllcn'J to a'.! cnll«. I'I n<'t fail to call on us. C.N. PLIMPTON. IW. B . L e s t e r . ANN TOLEDO j^s N ARBOh1 NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. I'inir I n K ' f < - i I ?ln\. I t . I 8 O 3 . -1:".*) A . M . .";1D I". M . 'ln-.V A. V, S:'i,-| P. M. \V, Y . I t n u s , A v . r r . F ' P S N T T T . < ; . i \ . \ . , T ^ l . - . i o . n . Scientific American Agency for f ^ W * J ^ ^ " OAVEAT8, TRADE MARKS, ^ i . - ^ ^ ^ ^ " DESIGN PATENTS, '*•'•* ^ ^ COPVRICHT8, e^oJ Kor Information nnrt froo Handbook writ<* m M l ' X N .'; CO., Vil H n o . M > \ v . \ T . N'K.w Y I X . K . Output IMIIVAU f o r M'l'urlru* pati>ntn in A n : i i i \. Kvt»ry }'i>ti'iit t a k f t i o u t b y u s t s l)rr»u,>,'!iT i•*• j• >.*•' the public by a nolico pivo'u fro»; of chart,'i! tu tin; lj*rtmt trtrrnlntlon of nnr sciontlftf prvpwr (n U>*> world. 8plendl<tLr tllu^tr»tf«l. No .lnto!!li!<»ii. ' i b ith i * | lendl<tLr tllu^tr»tf«l. N o . l . m b e w i t h o u t t t . W w k i y . * : | . >U a TOHT: » 1 J » « 1 X n i o n t t i * A<'.dr->»» v r x x \ C o . P i BUftUXli*, 3 0 1 lkoiklw»>, Now Yoric City. fan J v. Best Cure For All disorders of the Tbro*^knd Lungs is Ay«r>s Cherry immttmU It has JIQ. equal as a coughstfi^i Bronchitis "When I was a boy, I had a bronchial trouble of such a persistent and stubborn character, that the doctor pronounced it incurable with ordinary remedies, but recommended nae to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen years, I have used this preparation with good effect whenever I take a bad cold, and I know of numbers of people who keep it in the house all the time, not considering Jit safe to be without it."— J.C.Woodsou, P.M., ForestHill.W.Va. Cough "For ujore than twenty-five years, I was a sufferer from lung trouble, attended with coughing so severe at times as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms frequently lasting three or four hours. I was induced to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and after taking four bottles, was thoroughly cured." —Franz Hoffman, Clay Centre, Kans, La Grippe "Last spring I was taken down with la grippe. At times I was completely prostrated, and so difficult was my breathing that my breast seemed as if confined in an iron ca^e. I procured a bottle of Ayer'H Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began taking it than relief followed. I could not believe that the effect would be so rapid aud th' cure so complete."—W. H. Willianr i, Cook City; S. Dak. AYER'S Cherry Pectoral Vicpared by D r . J . C Aycr & Co., Lowell, Maee, S-uld by a]l'l>mgpKta. i'rifi' $ 1 ; fix bottles, $5. Promptto act, sure to cure 5 Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- /cnt business conducted for MODCRATE FEES. i OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE J and we can secure patent in less lime than those 0 remote from Washington. t Send model, drawing or photo., with descript i o n We advise, if patentable or not, free of t charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. 1 A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with 'cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries i> sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. 5 OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. J WEAR \ U L L n l \ w • '" WHO! 5 rl'JKOREDS/ViUHf'REDS :.> HOW THE CASE WAS WON, A Story Told by a Vlrjrlub Lawyer • flood Many Years Ag*. In the early years of thie century Philip Doddridge was the leading lawyer in Northwestern Virginia, now a portion of the state of West Virginia. Doddridge county was named for him. He resided in Wellsburg, on the Ohio river, but his practice extended well into Pennsylvania and Ohio, and he afterward represented his district in congress. On one occasion Mr. Doddridge was called to Washington to defend a man accused of horse stealing, says the New York Sun. It was a clear case. The principal witness was an accomplice who turned state's evidence, but this testimony was amply corroborated by that of other people. Mr. Dodd ridge was not expected to make a very forcible address, <<nd he did not try to. He talked in a desultory manner to the jury for fifteen or twenty minutes, and the"h added: •'I have very little moro to say, but with tho permission of the court I will relate an incident which seems to me to bear on this case. In the older portions of this state it is the custom now, as it was some years ago, for the judges to travel over their circuits and hold court. With the judges went the lawyers. In a certain district I have in mind tho Nestor of the bur was a precise gentleman of the old school, who wore ruffled shirt fronts and cuffs, and prided himself on his invariable attendance upon divine service at tho town in which court was being held. He insisted on a similar attendance on the part of the other lawyers, and made it his business to see that they went with him in a body. "One Sunday morning they found themselves at a town with no church except one belonging to the Methodists, and although this Nestor was an Episcopalian, he notified tho younger attorneys that they would be expected to go to church as usual. They were late in getting roudy, and when the dignified old lawyer appeared in church and marched up tho middle aisle, followed by all the lawyers in the district, the minister was well in his sermon. Ho stopped in his discourse, however, gazed at the leader of the file a second, and then said: " 'My friend, if you had not stopped to prink and to arrange those ruffles so carefully you could have got to church in time. As it is you come at this late hour and disturb the worshipers by your, entrance. I give you Winning now,' the preacher added solemnly, raising his finger to make thtTwords more impressive, 'that at the judgment day 1 shall appear to testify against you.' "The old lawyer had stopped when the minister began to address him, and stood waiting in the aisle. When tho preacher was through the lawyer said: " -Sir, I have been practicing at the bar for forty years, and that much experience lias shown me that the greatest rogue always turns state's evidence' " At'this point Mr. Doddridge left his case with the jury. The entire courtroom was convulsed with laughtor, and it was some time before order was restored. Then tho jury ann/ mnced a verdict of not guilty, and J)6ddridge'3 client was released. NOT, DOtS YOUR KOOVKR'S SENSIBLE ERiSri COLLAR. S i . ) i . T i L r i c t n r o t h e r m n n r . I f • ->r r rti a l e r r i o n n o t k t t p I L i x . t e n d ( o io«- f « r l u l l S n l . > i m » l l i n : urturr b u j liii:. \\. H. KOOViiR, > cv, Sciiin, O. W h y X »t? "If it were not foi- ray money I would have In-eu married lon.^ a^o." s^iyhud Mi?* Fortune Lefft to Mr. Fortune Hunter. "I5ut. my dear Miss LefYt. why not buy a husband iJ You do not hesitate to purchase a rare. ^|>aiiuin£\ a line horse, or other possessions. Why not endow a husband?"1 "Are you for sale?'1 asked Miss Le:Vt presently. "1 am." "Then consider yourself sold. Strength aud Health. v If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If la grippe has left you week and wearv, use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on liver, stomach and kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. If you are afflicted with sick headache, you will find speedy and pernament relief by taking Klectric Bitters. One trial will convince^you -ifhat this is the remedy you naed. Large bottles only 50c. at F. A. ^igler's drugstore La Grippe. During the prevalence of La Grippe the past seasons it "was a noticeable fact that those who depended upon Dr. King's New Discovery, not only had a speedy recovery, but escaped all of the troublesome after effects of the malady. This remedy seems to have a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures, not only in cases of La Grippe, but in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has cured cases of Asthma and Hay Fever of long standing. Try it and be convinced. It won't disappoint. Free Trial Bottles at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. '-•iw COMPOUND. a recent discovery by an 6li physician. Successfully used .onthly by thousand* of 'Ladies. 13 the only perfectly safe and reliable medicine dlscorered. Beware of unprincipled druggista who Offer Inferior medicines in place of this. Ask for Cook's Cotton Root Compound, take no substitute, or Inclose $1 and 6 centa in postage in letter and we will send, sealed, by return mail. Full sealed particulars in plain envelope, to ladies only, 3 stamps. Address P o n d L i l y C o m p a n y . I No. S Fisher Block. Detroit, Jlicb. FREE f M A O O worth of lovely Music for Forty JK I I I „ Cents, consisting of 100 pages U I I U full size Sheet Music of the bright- < est, liveliest and most popular selections, both I %-ocal and Instrumental, gotten up In the most I elegant manner, Including four l a w size Por. ( traits, gotten up in the must elegant man-i ner, viz.: CARMENCITA, the Spanish Dancer, PADEREWSKI, the Great Pianist, ADELINA PATTI and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT. ADDRESS ALL OnUKRS TO THE NEW YOKK MUSICAL ECHO CO., Broadway Theatre Building, New York City. CANVASSERS WANTED. co THE MISSING LINK IS FOUND THAT unite* FigmeuU and pure Linseed Oil, by a chemical process, to form J'ainta for Houmn, Cars, Jtrirft/vs, Jloof.s, Carriages,«fc, that are perfectly | FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! \ Thry will not separate or pet hard in i Tiackngrs. Wood on which it in applied will I not ignite WIUMI exposed to fire. They are ; manufactured in Paste and Liquid form in t Twenty Popular Tint* for general u*e. "Why ii*i" ordinary paint* when Fire and | Wntor-proof Paint* cost no more. They give tlu> same results and « protection from I both lire and water. Superior to any other jmiiit on the market for roofs. Oar liL.VCK LACQUERS exceed any \ paint for smoke-stack work; will not burn ' or wash olT; prevents rust, thereby saving yon expense ami time Write at once for prices to THE STAR FINISHING CO., SIDNEY, OHIO. SILVER EwLhing SOAP HELP YOUR FRIENDS. The Best Goes Farthest. ( N' i I n I;i m y j i n l j e i m :• < t , h , , . . o * , p u j . , , 1 , r > i ! v r n. e M i i m i i n L i v i n g ^ t n l l ( . ' ( i l l m y S i t - . ' ( u t o u t t l i o ; i h ( U f i - o i r . i i i n . m i l , i ! t a . - i i i ! l i M l i i - h ; i i ' k i l l ' : i S i l v i 1 ! ' S n a p w r a p p i ' i ' l ' ; ! l i ' i : ' . • • > c : ' ; i n y s i l e s i n u n — i - l n !; m 1 i > i " n p i H ' l o r - - i n l , i v i i ! ^ ~ t i ) t i c m i t i i y i n ; t n v ^ i n r r w t i e r r ' S i l v i - i 1 S o , i ; > !- ^ j - o l d , ; i ! i i l s r i i d i t i n A . K i l c y ( ' r i i t ' i i i l e n , H n w e l i . M u l i T l u - i ' i > : i t c ^ t w i l l ! n > • . ] »t • n u n t i l o . - t . - l v r 1 , ! > ' . < ; ; . ^ t - | \\ l : t i i t i n 1 s l I r s t l K l l i l i a v i l l . L ' I h e I i m ^ I > n l i ' S u i i t ! r i r i \ r a l i n e ^ " h i p i n M ' u l I n ' i n t i t l i ' i ! t > h . i \ . a n y ' > ! i > - / ; « ^ > 1 1 ^ J f ^ ' -- v i i ^ J i r n ! ; u \ - i ' t l - i i n l I r a n i c d . T h e r e i i i i l u r p n ' i i i i i i i n s l o r w r . i j ' p f r v a i v I ' n r t i n - l ' o > n : > <>i \\ r . : v | ' V -. « : ; ' i V • '*•* ' i . * \ y c i ' I v v ' ' ' ( '' ' ' " ' • 1 ' " l V < > i l i n ' s n o t i J i n I T l ' e r e . l - ! d v i l o j » ! • > e n i n : u i : i n i » U T I I " < o u ] n > n a i u l s i ' v c r a l w r : 1 | i i i i i i i > « : l l i n : ; t t : /> a . » i i i i i n y v o t i ' s t o r f l u - s a l f f i i n a t i a > t l i i T i ' a n ? w r ; t j i | > « M s . ISILURIAN i SPRING WATER. SILVER SOAP HAS NO SUPERIOR FO^ GENERAL WASHING PURPOSES, HOW THEVOTE STANDS. 6 GREATEST wafer t . I W. W. BARNARD v } Mrnry Wt'itni'i.^U'i" : i c l i t v ,1 i > t ( i ' > <i: y Clia-. T. Mursti»n barrels—rt Ki i' £> ^ ^ i t k k g ofksj.urh: № ' _ live powers. (' &> r>2 PACK BOOK rvspepsia^laddcr, & © MAILED f a i t . K i d n ey or Uriimry ft № troubles imn)cdta(ety {C CJ r-' v-d and cured by its use. It is :« fr j ni. .. ,«.tcr..tive, purifies tbe blood, renew* t% , :,( l l li Hamilton ) ct':rini--.t.li by ;he physiciio* of America, k i * ^ VliNt^AL SPRtN d CO, , % *«OKC*HA, WISCONSIN. ^ Kvati Mrs. li.-.> . Halls Mi->. A: I:. M i n 1.. l-\ I'.r t II. A. Vn- H a r h . i i i i ,' , i , , i i i ] , i e ; i :lt. .1. S>v,r! .l"".t > \ S.i!i-i . l o h n s n i i A Sni i ' J i l l l e S A > i T l , . M . .1. Sweet l i t ' l U ' i l l . i l L ,V li.VHIl 'lie.i . .1 I'.ill - .!. !•" , Wt I.L: le--\ i .irr b Kiih n A Mine r (ie.' . A. New -an \ Co. V. >V I-) l'e,lt\\ ' 1.. I'. I'.et 11. A. I'lek r ''• I l i t , ' F.iv.li" \ : 11 i I i ^ . > i V BALD HEADS! What Is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry, harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Has it a lifeless appearance? Does It fall out when combed or brushed ? Is it full of dandruff? Does your scalp itch ? Is It dry or in a heated condition ? If these are some of your symptoms be warned in time or you will become bald. iSkookumRootHair Grower ' Is whttyou need. Its production Is sot an accident, but tbe remit of scientific ! research. Knowledge of tbe diseases of tbe hair and scalp ted to tbe discovery of bow to treat them. " Skookura"coatai03 neither inineraJj nor oils. I t is not a Dye, but a delightfully cooling and refreshing Tonic By stimulating the follicle*, it stops falling hair, cure* dandruff and grout haironbaid tieadjt. O T Seep the scalp cUaa . healthy , and free from Irritatin * •rapttoag . by th e uae of Skookum Sim Soap, I t destroys pamaitio ituectt, which fc*d <m and destroy the hair. _ _ If your druggist caano t supply yon send direc t to in, and we win forward prepaid , on receip t of price. Grower , $IM per bottle ; 6 tot $5.00. Soap, 80c. e jar 6 f r |2 SO TBADE MASK Registered. prepaid, on receip i per jar; 6 for |2. SO. THE SKOOKUn ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., 57 Booth Fifth Aveave, New York, N. Y. We wish to advise our customer s tha t have Not e or Book account s with us tha t are past due, tha t we must have th e mone y on or before JUL Y 1st. Hoping ; to see you at our store, We remain ^ Yours Truly, TEEPL E & CADWELL . "It is no use John , we canno t rip these pant s tha t you have made . And th e pockets, well, I never saw one wear out y e t " It is no uncommo n thine : to hea r conver - sation like th e above, from thos e who get thei r clothe s mad e by J. J. RAFTREY . WE GUARANTEE A FIT. ANOTHER NOVELTY. Our Piiaetci Buggy, With Leathe r Socf and Back Curtain , aid Rubber Side Curtains . Trimciiag , Gree n Leathe r or Fin e Broadcloth , "WRITE TOR PEICES , See our Kxhihit at the World's Fair. THE DAVIS CARRIAG E COMPANY, Cincinnati , Ohio. HUMPHREYS ' Dr. Humphreys' SpeciOcn ar? scientifically and carefully prepared Kemediea. used for years in private practice and for over thirty year* by the people with entire success. Every single Specific a special cure for the disease named. They cure without drugging, purging or reducing the system and are In fact and deed the So> ereiun Rpmrdie* »f thf World. ,NO . ' ' ! **'* I'RICF* . 1_Fevers* -Conations,. Inflammations.. ,'25 !i-\Vormn, Worm Fever, Worm Colic ^5 3—Tret h ing j Colic, Crying, Wakefulnes ,'iS 4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults .'25 7-C0HBtat». Colds Bronchitis .'25 S— X e u m l g l a, Toothache, Faceache ,'25 9—Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .'25 1Q—DyxpcpMin. Biliousness, Constipation. ,'25 I t - S u p p r e s o ed or Pninfnl Periods... .'25 Vi—White** Too Profuse Periods '25 13-Cronp. Lnryngiilw. Hoarseness . .'25 14—Salt Uhpuui,'Krj'si-iHMas. Eruptions. ."25 15—llheumarinm. Rheumatic Palus .'25 16—Malaria, Chills, Fever and Afrue >'2S 19-Catarrh. Infiuenra, Cold in the Head. .'25 20-Whoopins Congh * S *2»-Kidney DUesKten *& 3S-»rvo«a Debility 1.00 30-rrinary Weakoem. vrettlng Bed. .25 HUMPHREYS ' WITCH HAZE L OIL , 2™L?*1* Oinlinf»t."-Trta l SUe. 2ii'u. Bold Vj Pru«ti»i*, or i«nt |>oitp»t<» <>• rn-flM of price. Ds. VtntraKT*' M*KUAL (144 yttei,) » H L « II •niFMBIVS'MID.CO.,tllAlltWU»—St . S P E C I F I C S . PATENTS. f on proTECTirjo. i:of ?orr or":.«E'iT . Writs DUBOI S & DUBOIS , Patent AllcmcFS. Inventiv e Acre Building, WASHINGTON. D. C. Book Free. Mention this paper. Insanity cured hy Dr. Mile*' Nervine. Prof. Hamilton's'CHEMICA L EYE SALVE, A positive cure for all distnses of the eye. T'no'.iSiCki-* - .viio h>ive usoil tii is w o n d e r f ul e y e rt ;no iy A;'<J U-<M J c ' i r t 'i ttre a l w a ys r e a dy And .1 w< tor-'.vtn-.p.vndit. VVeak and Sore Eyet,6ftni. i.^'.icni rf Ifc': Li'icanc hfis.mmalion in Ev«ry Stage Vit-. a j roiii^tiv* *.• > i ' . ; t,'i-> ?X o u r ; \ r i vo p r o p e r t i e s. PR \ C E_25_C_ E NTS; PfijF. R. L HAMILTON' S CALIFORNIA INDIAN OIMTMEN T i< n w o r i i l o r f c ! r i i ' ^ i l v f o r t h e f o l l o w i n i t liispnnfs : Oi.ir.i y cr Sv.c'ic r Throat.Scrofoloa s Affection s of the S i d G i J C i i ! f Limiis. 3 d S Js,C,iii!iins . feone n Limii * ScalJs. Sprnins. Bruises. Wounds, Piles,Sal t Rheum, revfir Sores. Sr-'.tt ! HeaiJ. e*c . etc. , and all eruption * sf the Hsad a;M!N.^3K . Broken Breasts , Sore Nipple* , Sw?t.ing o! the Glands Ringworms, Barber' s Itoh , Chappe d Hands. Sore or Chappe d Lip*. Tan, Sunburn, Bites and S tine so! Bdvfi and Insects , Pimple * Oil the Ftce , etc. . etc . PRICE 2 5 AVD CQ CENTS. !?' \ №*>• i ffispatck L. AJTDRXWB, Pub . MICHIGA N ON E of th e best recipe s for main - tainin g vigor of both miud and body was given by Mr. Gladstone . When he pas&ed his 83d birthda y some ona asked his secret , and he said it coasisted in exercisin g all part s of his min d every day. He re ated as a fact tha t on one road out of Londo n a larger portio n of th e horse s broke down a t an early age tha n on any other . Examinatio n showed tha t on thi s road th e surface was entirel y JeveL Th e horse s were all th e tim e exercising th e same set of muscles. In going up and down hill a variety of muscle s were exercised. Maybe the ups and downs in huma n life we tna y sometime s find have been best for our mora l and intellectua l health . D U CHAILLU , th e African explorer , hunte r an d author , ha s reache d Chicag o in his wanderings . M. Du Chailluha s traveled extensively OB th e Dar k Continen t H e mad e th e first correc t map of interio r Africa, discovered th e Pigmy tribe as far back as 1875 and has writte n man y books an d magazin e articles . As a hunte r Du Chaill u has tackle d th e gigantic African gorilla and bearde d the Airioan lion in his den . Hi s discriminatin g experienc e will serve him well a t Chicago , where ther e ha s been no littl e difficulty thi s season in distinguishin g th e real social lions from th e gorilla and othe r animals which have tried to pass them - selves off in lion' s skins. " dange r of too muc h greed is "being felt by th e jehus of Niagara Fall s as it was never felt before. I t ha s been shown tha t th e travel by carriag e was thirty-si x per cen t less in 1892 tha n in 1891 and tha t it was muc h less in 1891 tha n the year before. Time was when every sight-see r ther e rode and all the mone y the y could save from thei r landlor d went to thei r jehu. Th e greed of th e diivers was cf suoh stupendou s proportio n tha t jewelry had to be sometime s pawned in orde r to satisfy thei r extortionat e demands . Now nearl y everybody walks. About the only perse ns th e Niagar a Fall s hack-driver s can induc e to ride are the excessively sick people or th e excessively lazy an d th e price s charge d for th e same are scarcely enoug h tp pay for th e shoes on th e horses. OUE LAUGHING GAS. SOME of th e New York savings bank8 hold strang e notion s as to what are th e necessarie s of life; The y enforce thei r rule not to allow withdrawals of mone y withou t sixty days notice , but consideratel y make exception s in cases where th e mone y is absolutel y needed . Several of these cases are of partie s who want th e mone y for a tri p to Europe . Those are just th e fellows who ought to be kept at hom e if possible. Fro m $70,000,00 0 to $100,000,0 JO of American mone y yearly goes to Europ e to be spent in dissipation . It was hope d thi s year tna t th e world's fair might keep thi s class at hom o t o spend thei r mone y here . It would by bette r for th e bank s and betto r for th e coun - try if the y excepte d from thei r sixtyday rule thos e who wanted mone y to spend for a tri p to Chicago . I t would seem mor e patrioti c at least. TH E discontinuanc e of th e great Thoma s orchestr a and of th e great Thoma s himself at th e world's fa r awakene d a controvers y which bids lair to last till th e close of th e exhibition . The solemn trut h appear s to be tha t Mr. Thoma s cost too much , cost mor e tha n was expected , mor e tha n th e managemen t could afford, and tha t as an attractio n th e orchestr a did no t justify th e outlay. As might have been expected , th e concert s of classic music were listened to with resignatio n by crowds when the y were given free, but were regarde d with indifferenc e when an admission fee interpose d itself between th e music and th e people . Th e world's fair manage - men t very reasonabl y conclude d tha t it need no t beggar itself t o buy music for which th e peopl e were not willing to pay thei r own money . CURRENT WIT AND HUMO R FOR JULY. Some Illustrated Definitions of Street Saying*—Getting: a> Move on Htm— Struck by the Slxe of ttoe Boy's Bend. Highly Intelligent Cloth . Customer—Se e here1. Lo >k at these pants l Bought 'em only yesterday, and they've shrun k half-way up to my knees. Dealer—Meinfriendt , it ees raining*. "Of course it's raining. " "Un d dose pant s is vet." /•" I should say the y were wet. You didn' t expect me to keep the m dry, did you." « "No; I only expects you to keep dose bottom s clean. " "They are clean. " "Yah, das is rech t But thin k how dirt y the y vould be if the y vas nod mad e off our line importe d paten t selfreprul tin g cloth , vat raises dose bottom s out of de mud. " MHe was struc k by the child' s peouliar head."—Life. Be Won't Be Kzpelled. Mould y Mike—By all ih' saints, has yer lost yer mind ? Wot you carryin ' tha t saw fer? Rafired Robert—It' s all right. I stop At houses an ' offer to saw some wood fer me dinner . "You'll be eNpelledfro m th e Travelin' Gentlemen' s u n o n " "No, I won' t After dinne r I tell 'em I can' t work till I file me saw. The y lend me a file an' tell me to po way off where the y won't hea r me filin'. Most any saloon will give a drin k fer a good file." Fakes Wouldn' t Do . Caller—Say, want a petrified man ? Museu m j^anage r — Indee d I do, right off. "Well, I can do the petrified man act to no one will ever guess it." "You won't do. I don' t want any fake. I want a genuine , living, petri - fied man, no t an imitation. " "Nobody'l l know th e difference. " "I don' t want him for exhibition . I want him for cashier. " lie'd Been Backed . Horseman—Tha t is a remarkabl y fine anima l you are driving, madame . Lady—Oh, I wouldn' t par t with thi s horso for th e world. He's* just as gentle as can be, and real fast, too. Uonemnn—S o I should judge. Ha s he ever been backed against arty note d trotters ? Lady—WeU, I don' t know, but it seems to me we back against prett y much everythin g in the street every time I attemp t to tur n 'round . Comica l Combination . NO T long ago there ^ was a threat - ened epidemi c of typhM J fever in San Francisco . Several cases broke out and it was believed by one of th e enterprisin g firms of undertaker s of tha t city tha t th e mortalit y was going to be great. Reasonin g from cause to effect, thi s particula r firm expecte d an unusuall y large deman d for floral decoration s and a t once organize d a corner . All th e moss tha t could be procure d alon g th e Pacific coast from San Diego to Seattle was bought by the m and locked up. The:1© wero but twenty-five death s from typhoi d fever, however. The epidemi c didn' t materializ e and the enterprisin g firm of undertaker s have a large job-lo t of moss for funera l decoration s on hand . Ther e is nothin g left fpv tho member s of tha t firm to do now but to glut th e marke t by sendin g all thei r moss to it or pray for th e introductio n of cholera . The \Yffiterrapin.—Londo n Judy. Nearl y Hi t It . Mrs. Hayseed—What does thi s mean on your niece s card what lives in th1 city.' Mrs. Mradow—Sh e said tha t mean t *he was at hom e t ) he r friends Thurs - days. •'Onl y Thursdays ? What does she do with th e rest of her time'.' 11 "I'm sure I don' t know, but I guess, from her talk, she spend s most of it in intelligenc e ortices. " Roo m a t th e Top . Merchant—Hav e you had any experienc e in chin a ware? Applicant—Years of it, sir. "What no you do when you break a valuable piece?" "Well—er—I usually set it togetU« r airain , and put it where some custome r will knouk it over." "You'll do. " Povert y Kxposed. Littl e Dot—I.gues s Mr. X ex door is awful poor. Vamina—Why so? Littl e Dot—\ rs. Ncxdoo r . tol<l her. little girl tha t cand y would .spoil her teet > An Even Thing. Bilter—Look her*, old mun i tha t boy of yours put a big fir* or acker under my'windo w at 4 o'cloc k thi s morn - ing and woke me up. Now, what are you going to do abou t it? Muggins—111 tell you what I'll do, old fellow. You put one of your trip* lats unde r my window to-morro w mornin g at 4 o clock and I'l l call it bquar*. He Wouldn' t Be There. Witherby—- The y are going to have a big tim e at th e clubto-nigbt— a fourth - of-Jul y celebration . Mrs. Witherby—I know what tha t means . I hope you are no t going, my dear. Witherby—Of course not . Tve got to atten d a lodge meeting . Losing a Goo d Day •' I wish I hadn' t been born tho day before th e Fourt h of July, " said little Willie Watties. "And why do you wish that , Willie?" asked th e sympatheti c visitor. "Because, " said Willie, " I was too youn g to know whit it meant , and I hat e to waste a day like t h a t " Very Thoughtful. Wayback-Waal, I declare , id as a Uncl e Elvira, thi s coffee is as stun . City Niece—Yes, I observed tha t you always had to Dou r o-'tfeeint o a saucer to cool it, and so I told the maid to pu t some ice in your cup and save you all tha t trouble . A 8»fe Rale. Guest—So you always want pay in advanc e now, baggage or no baggage? Hote l Clerk—Yes. You see, a great deal of mone y has been lost lately by hotel s burnin g down.—Ne w York Weekly. Honor* Ea<y. Germa n Student— I know dese scars my face on look no t pretty , bu t I pro id of them am. I get the m io duels. America n Student—Huh ! Wait till you see some of our football cham - pions.—Ne w York Weekly. Finishing Touches. Littl e Girl—Yes, we is going to th e World s Fair , but I guess we won't go till th e last week. Littl e Boy—Why hot ? Li tie Girl—'Caus e I hear n mamm a say she'd wait till the y was putiia ' on the finishing touches . "Gettin g a move on him.—Puck . What Ther Indicate. Bunting—Th e large sleeves wora now indicat e an enlarge d sense of humo r in American women . Larkin—I s tha t so? Bunting—Yes; they are accustome d to laughin g in thei r sleeve and the y want mor e room . Studyin g Up . Father—Wha t is your sister doing? B y—Studyin' up for commence - ment . "Is she porin g over school books a t this tim e of night? " "No sir; fashi. n magazines. " Partia l Information . Littl e Roy—Every time I tie my shoe-laces , they slip. I wish you would tie them in a pine kno t f>>r me. Grandpa—Wha t sort of a kno t is that ? L ttl e Boy—I don' t know, but I've hear d it's tough . Sure t o Come . Jack—So Georg e has marrie d Dora , eh? Look out for a divorce. Dick—You don t mean it? Jack—Sure to come . I t is one of those matche s in which th e relatives on both sides are perfectl y satisfied. th e Harr y Stops . Lady—Where did you get thi s prett y doll? " Littl e Girl—I forget-th e nam e of th e place, but it's tha t great big store where everyone is in a hurr y except the one s tha t makes chancre . A Practica l Man . Foreig n Tourist—Yes, I have just come from Niagar a Falls. You have been ther e frequently , I presume ? American—N-o ; bat I've seen a draft of the tunnel s for utilizin g th e waterpower. Magnificen t scheme , isn't it? T»o Goo d an Artist. Cholly—Why did you—aw — send youah man off? AL-cy — lie tied smoot h it looked weady-mad e ones me foh-in-han d so like one of these Itaglnuln g Early . Teacher—I am glad to see tha t you take so much interes t in chemistry . Bright Boy—Yes'in. W'en I grow UP I want tO'-lnv e a big cand y bture and mapl e supar factory. Furico t Himself . She—Vy hus>.*\n d is a brute ! Friend—All men :ir« brutes.na y dear. »She—Vine is simply abominable ! I asked him if lie did no t thin k you were ut> prett y as I, and he said 'yes. Tit* Mul e Knew. Drive'—Can' t help swearln', mum . Tha t ilia • mule knows every tim e 1 Mv»';ir at him. Old Lady—^ notice d he looked JAPANESE LE Wil Save You. It is a new and complete trtfttsunt, consist* tni of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules Ulso Ointment in Box) and Pills. An absolute and guaranteed euro for Piles of whttivii'kind or decree. Ezternal, Internal, Blind or Bleedinf. Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weak* nsssesj it is always a great benefit to the general health. The first d i&covery of a tnedicalcure rsndcring an operation with th« knife unnecessary her rafter. T h is R e m e dy h a s never been known to fail. •••»P cr box, six for$i.oo: sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. Why sufter from this terrible disease when you caa get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist , MINNEAPOLIS , MINN . »•••••••••••••••••••••• • ;• A WRITTEN GUARANTEE * Positively crivea by The Japanese Remedies Co. to each purchaser of six boxes, when purchased at one time, to refund , , the $5-00 paid if not cured. »•++••+••••••••••••+•+ » Is THE CREKT | - < KIN CURE* FOR Eczema . Salt Rheum, • Eln£ Worm, SwU Head, Oil Sores. A L L S K I N D I S E A S E S AND ITCHING FILES POSITIVELY CUBED, IBBUDE&WESTI EXTGflCTS | • Price, 25 cts. per Box | s> At all Druggists or mailed on £ rsjoolpt of Prlo« | PRIOR MEDICINE CO.,: f t M.DDLETOWN, N. Y. j ; • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • < > HOOIIBHIOIIIOIIMI DOUT SUFFER WITH THAT CORN UEBIG'S CORN CURE. When you can have j Immediate relief, a per* I feet, speedy, and per- Imancnt cure without *pain or soreness, and Ja remedy which drtes 1 instantly and s o i l s nothing by using. Umcillsd ID parity, strengtb and fioi flavor, latist ipoi your grocer supplying yoo with thi Braes I Wist Brand if Extracts. lot giiolBi without oar tradi mirk on labil. PMKPANID BY TNI Bruce & West Mfg. Co. CLEVELAND, O. iuiiiniiiuiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiDii M A R * For the en. tire removal' of hard or •oft Cons, GailDosss as* BOBIOOS And other Indurations •i the skin* Gore Guaranteed or Hooey Returned. t5c at Drug Stores, Mailed for 30c J. R. HOFFLIN & CO, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. i in |Dr. Tart's ASTHMAltM cantatas no opium vrother1 anodyne, but destroys the specific astnmapoi9on in " blood, gives a night's sweet sleep and C L B E S STHMA that you need not neglect your business or sdt up 1 night gasping for breath for fear of suffocation. l b U d i t OR TAFT M0S MEDI Un receipt of name and Post-office addreai we mail trial bottle and prove to you thatFREE ASTHMALENE _1 night gasping fo r f will and does ctffe asthma For Mle by »U druggist*. OR. TAFT M0S. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER N. Y. 1893. WILL stand warm water and sun heat with* out injury. Made from tnanila stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fail* ordinary usage. The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protfet the inside as well as the outside edges of the pail. Packed in substantial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying you with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take ao DIMOCK. GOULD 4 CO.* MOLlUC, I U « SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. L.IQHT. •STRONQ. Pneum*t*c Tires, $15O.«X). g R E T Z & C U R T I S M F G . CO. •crto ro* CATALOGUE. PHILADELPHIA, PENN. , ii ••[ • — JI ; KNOWLEDGE Brings comfor t and improvemen t and tend s to persona l enjoymen t when rightly used. The many, who live better than other s and enjoy life more , with less expenditure , by more promptl y adaptin g th e world's beat product s to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to healt h of th e pur e liquid laxative principle s _ embraee d in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presentin g in the form most acceptabl e and pleasant to the taste, the refreshin g and truly beneficial propertie s of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansin g the system, dispelling colds, headache s and fevers ana permanentl y curin g constipation . I t has piven satisfaction to million s and met With th e approva l of th e medica l profession, because it acts on th e Kidneys, Liver and Bowels withou t weakenin g them and it is perfectly free from every objectionabl e substance . Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it ia manufacture d by the Californi a Fi g Syrup Co. only, whose name is printe d on every package, also the name , Syrup of Figs, and being well informed , you will no ' accept any substitut e if oflered. 'August Flower" My wife suffered with indigestio n an d dyspepsia for years. Life becam e a burde n to her . Physician s failed to give relief. After readin g one of your books, I purchase d a bottl e of August Flower . I t worked like a charm . My wife received immediat e relief after, takin g th e first dose. She was completel y cured — now weighs 165 pounds , an d can eat anythin g she desires withou t any deleteriou s results as was formerl y the case. C. H . Dear , Prop' r Washingto n House , Washington , Va. ® THE FERRIS WHEEL. P (Thompson' s EyiWattr . A T C N T C Procure d In U. S. and al! #"» I EB l » I w for^ijrn countries . Ten years' Pxjn.'riPniP 111 examiner in U. 8. Pat. fut- OfTU-t>. }\INn t emirantfpd or no f>e, S. B K A S I I EA US, fil5 "Hi At., Washington, I). C LADIES ATTENTION For the b«t Female Rt'lfiilatxr ever made. No minerals or p i p nation MWKSTIKN MKim-iNXCo.,-mL*HalleSt .Chilll. Strictly coMtUientlal. AGENTS WANTED. (fcFIUQIf>M JOHN W.1UORRIS , I b l l O I V H Washington, D. C. Lato Principal Examiner US . P*»n3lon Bureau. 3jrsliiluat war, 15adjudicatingcUirua, attj sine* FlteHrrt'ne World fbr Younft Mm nmi Women to Swure a Busing Education, Shorthand, Ftc. is the ivtrnlt BuilnPM University, Petrojt. Mich. Illustrated Catalog* Free. Befeiencwi; All I*trott W.F.JEWELL, President. P. R.SFEJJCEB, Secretary, Plso'n Remedy fbr Catwrh lfl the Best, Kaaiest to T.se, and Cheapest C/VTVX R R H Bold by Qrinfuisia or nent by mall, 80c E. T. Haeeltine , Warren, Pa . SI 00 'MONTH cmmMfMon—Wante! Rood hustllnf? agents every town aa>i cotmty In tho •^ • w tW l*TiIti-ii Statrs to unll our pure tea*, coffee, ipfeos, b 1 kla>r puw<i»»r and extracts. Send 4c In itamps for our wiioii'sali" price list. American T el Co., o-)? Mtctil^;in Ave., Di'trolt, Mich. fi8Z5?Jid This Train Mark Is on the best WATERPROOF COAT in th e World! A. J . TOWER . BOSTON , MASS. Entirely AND A 3UR E MOS T GIGANTI C ENGINEERIN G TRIUMP H OF TH E AGE. Brief Description of the SOO Fe« t Wheel Now In Operation at the World's F»lr— A Plttiburg Alt-m't Brilliant Idea. The wonderfu l "merry-jro-round " designed by Enginee r Georg e \V. G. Ferri- . of Pittsbur^r , Pa. , la now completed an d forms a most remarkabl e and attractiv e object Thi s curiou s piece of mecnanis m carrie s thirty-si x pendulu m cars, each.seutm g forty pas* sengers; thu s one revolutio n of th e wheel carr i s l,44u people to a heigh t of 250 feet in the-air , giving to each passenger a magnifies n t view an d a sensatio n of elevati' n akin to 'ha t of a ba loon ascent . Th e practica l working of th e g eat mach i e is at ende d with perfect success, and its construc - tion and operatio n reflect th e highest credii on th e author . The descriptio n of th e constructio n of the gr at wheel given in th e Chicag o Tribun e will be of interest , and we make th e following abstract : ; The wheel is compose d of wo wheels oi the same size, connecte d and- held togethe r with rods and struts , Avhch, however, do not appr o eh closer tha n twent y feet to th e periphery . C-E*eh wheel ha s for its outlin e a curved, hollow, squa»e iron beam . ?5^9xl9 inches . At a dist nee of forty feet witMn thi s circle is anothe r circle of a lighter beam . These j beam s are called crowns, and are connecte d and held togethe r l>y an ^ela orHt e trusswork. Within th s smaller circle ther e are no beams, and af'a d.stanc e th. re appear s to be nothing . But at th e cente r of th e g n a t wheel is an immense iron axle, 32 inche s thiakan d 45 feet in length . Each of th e twin wheels where th e axl« passes throug h it, is provided with a large iron hu b lo feet in diameter . Between these hubs anil tn e inne r "crowns" ther e are no > onnsction s except spoke rods, ~S inche s in diameter , arrange d in pairs, 13 feet apar t at th e crown connection . At a distanc e the y look like mer e spider webs, and th e wheel seems to be ^augerously devoid of substantia l support . The explanatio n of thi s i • tha t th e Ferri s wheel —at least inside th e smaller crowns—is constitute d on the principl e of a bicycle wheel. Th e lowei half is suspende d from the axle by the spoke rods runnin g downv\aid , and tn e uppe r half of the wheel is supporte d by th e lower half. All tu e spoke rod s runnin g from th e axle north , when it is in any given po it;on . ni.gh t be, removed and th e wheel would be as sohd as it would be with them . Th e only differenc e is tha t t1 e Ferri s wheel hang s by its axle, while a bicycle whe 1 rests on tlu» ground , and th e weight is applied downwar d on the axle. The tairty-si x carriage s of th e great wheel are hunt ? on its peripher y at e.]ual intervals. Each oar is twentyseven tee t long1, thirtee n feet wide and nin e feet hgh . It has a heavy frame of iron but is covered externall y with wood, li ha- a door and five broad plate glass wind ws on each side. It co tain s forty revolving chairs , mad e of wire and screwed to th e floor. I t weighs thirtee n tons.an d with its forty passengers will weiirh thre e i ons mo. e It is suspende d from th e peripher y of the wluel by an iron axlefcixa <d on«- half inche s in diameter , which run « throug h th e roof. It is provided with a conducto r to open th e doors, preserve order and five information . To avoid accident s tror n panic s and to preven t insan e peopl e from jumping* out , th e windows will be covered wilh an iron grutng. It is beinj? considere d whethe r each car shall not have a telephon e connec - tion with th e ortice on the ground . I t is though t tha t thi s would be an attraction , both ns a sort of amusemen t for people who wished to converse with thei r fiiends belosv or in anothe r car and as a sort of reassuranc e to I [MANDRAKE] GOSTIVENESS BiMousnoss , Dyspepsia , Indigestion , Disease s of the Kidneys,Torpi d Liver Rheumatism , Dizziness , Sick Headache , Loss of Appetite , Jaundice , Crup tlons and Skin Diseases . M M 25«. p« *»№• < fold l j »U SnjgiiU . HUT , JOBISI I • LOU, Fr»M.- tarHi*Ua, ft. TH E FF.RRI S timi d people . Th e though t of beia? detaine d up in th e clouds, a* it were, by acciden t an d no t being* able to learn what it is or when it will be remedied , might frighten some timid people out of mikin g th e trip . It is not very difficult, however, to climb hy the wheel itself to an y car, and ther e will always be men on th e groun d who can do this. The wheel, with ts cars and passengers, weighs abou t 1,500 tons , and ther e ore need s somethin g substantia l to hold it up. It s axis is supported , therefore , on two skeleton iron lowers, pyramida l in form, on e at each end of it The y are 40X.i0 feet ai the botto m and 6 feet square at th e top, and abou t 1-tO feet high, th e side next to th e wheel being perpendicula r and the othe r sided ilanting . Eac h tower has four ?rea t feet and each foot rests on an undergroun d concret e founda - tion •J0x:. 10\-2< > feet Cro u b a n of steel are laid at th * botto m oi Uie and th e feet of th e tower are connect - ed with and boltad to the m with iron rods. One would natural' 7 aupyoee tha i ther « would be great dancre r #f mak* ingr such a hu^ e wheel »« ihi« Vjpiided or «atrue u t r u e ,, s&oo tthhaa tt iitt wwoouulldd nnoo tt rreevvoollrraa J P * . uniformly . E T n if th e wh-ael itoell i n f enormou s damag e to 1 if -Band-prop - ftl t ld e r t y ? n b o t h 8 e a ^ }*nd vSev^™1 were perfectl y true , it would seem tha t th e unequa l distributio n of pas* sender s miirh t make it eccentri * in it* fcpeed. But accordin g to. L. V. Kice, she superintenden t of construction , ther e is absolutel y no dange r of thi l erty on bot h sea an d land , vessels are reporte d lost and damaged . The fishing schooner s Kcnpir e State , Ella M. Johnso n and Chocoru a were off Manasqua n on th e Jersey coast when th e storm came upon them . Th e kind. No t only did th e wheel alonfl first two, with ten and eight men retur n uniformly , but when th e ca n ?pectively, were lostan d th e Chocoru a were hung", one after another , no in equalit y was observed. As to pa%sen> gers, Mr. Rice says tha t th a l,4uO pas* sender s will have no mor e effect on iht movement s of th e speed tha n if they were &o man y fliea. The wheel, however, is never left to Itself, but is. always directl j and constantl y controlle d by a steam engine . Th e wheel point s east and we6t, and th e on e thousan d horse power reversible engin e which run s it is locate d unde r th o east hall of it and sunk four feet in th e ground . The machiner y is very simila r to tha t lost her captai n and first mate , who were swept overboard . Two vessels, a coal barge and a towing vessel, were wrecked ott' th e Lon g Islan d coast at Southampton . Six me a from th e wrecked vessels were washed ashor e out of a tota l crew of 21 men on. both vessels. The barge was seen in a disabled condition . A short time afterward she drifted on th e bar and commence d at onc e to go to pieces. No sign of life was visible abou t th e vessel and it is supposed th e crew of five men were washed overboar d aad aimiliar drowned . The naoae of the bargge is used in th e power house s of th e cable Lykens Valley, of Philadelphia . Six oar companiie s , andd run s wiitthh t hthe n f m the towing steame r reache d • me hoars e roa r tha t the y do. I t operate s a north-and-sout h iron shaft resuscitation . 12 inche s in diameter , with great cog th e crews are wheels a t each ead , by mean s of •whic h th e power is applied at each side of th e wheel. th e botto m of tn e wheel. Underneat h th e wheel, in line with the crown on each side, are two sprocke t wheels nin e feet in diameter , with t.hei r center s sixteen feet apar t The y are connecte d by an immens e endless driving* chain , wheh plays on thei r own cogs and on the cogs of th e irreat wheel as well. These spro *ket wh els are operate d by th e engin e at the will of th e engineer , who can tur n the wheel eithe r way, and fast or slowlv, as he may wihh. I he wheel is 2. 0 feet in diameter , 8^5 feet in circumferenc e and thirt y feet wide, and is elevated fifteen feet above the ground . The great wheel is also provided with brakes. >iear th e nort h and south end s of th e main shaft are two ten-fee t wh -els, with smoot h fares, an I girdled with s eel * ands . These band s terminat e a little to one side in ;i large Westinghoua e air brake. I t therefor e anythin g sn<'ul d break, and the engin e fail to work, th e air can be turne d int o th e air brake, and the steel band tightene d unti l no t a wheel in th e whole machin e can turn . In th e constructio n of tni s great wheel every conceivabl e dange r has been calculate d and provided for. "Windage SCORE S DROWNE D IN A STORM . HE GO T BOTH O P T H l M i A Hurricane Blowa Aloof th* Atlantic jm JExprw* Company's Det«c*JlT« Coait Doing Great l ) » n u | «, JLald Oat Two staff* Bobbers. New York special: A terrific cyclone ••On e d»y in October , 1877, I alon g th e Atlanti c coast inflict- staging i s Norther n California, 11 8*14 • *'" * Thoma s M. Spence r to a St. Loui i Globe-Democra t man . "Ther e wer* eix of us in th e coach . We wer« talkin g abou t stage robbers. Suddenl y ther e was a halt , and one of th a part y said: 'apea k of th e devil and he will appear. ' Well, we all got out and stood in a line and gave up oui purse s and watches . Th e driver had/ throw n oil th e mail bag and th e WelUFarg o safe. Ther e were two robbers , neithe r of the m masked . The y wora not polit e like th e knight s of th e roa d of romance , but swore continu - ously. Th e job was don e in abou t five minutes , and th e robber s told th e driver to go ahead . We did so for I half mile or so, when one of th e pas* senders , a silent man whom I had take n for a commercia l man , said to th e driver: 'G o slowly and wait for me at th o ford.' He the n produce d a Wincheste r from th e botto m of th e coac h and starte d back over th e road, alone . 'Who is he?' we asked of th a driver. 'Wells-Farg o man , I guess} nover saw him before, but I guess he knows hi s business. If he comes back he will have got them ; if ha don' t they'l l have got him. ' ••Twent y minute s late r we hear d spme rapid tiring. We stoppe d at tne ford. Nearl y an hou r passed, and the n th e man who had gone back appeare d on th e trail . He walked slowly as if in pain an d a bloody handkerchie f was tied abou t his head . •Driv e back and gret th e box,1 he said to th e driver. 'Di d you get 'em? ' asked th e driver. 'Both of 'em, 7 he. replied . We drove back. I n th e middl e of th e road where we ha d been held up both men lay dead. The Wells-Farg o detective , calculat - ing tha t the y would stop to ritie th e mai l bag and th e stron g box, divide the plunder , and the n separate , ha d quietl y walked back. One of the m he droppe d with his Wincheste r before he was suspected ; th e othe r got in one shot before he fell, and tha t had struc k th e brave man a glancin g blow on th e head . Our propert y was y y, p men from th e towin g steame r reache d shore , thre e alive an d thre e beyond Tho 1") othe r men of believed to have been drowned , thu s makiD g th e tota l loss of life of 18 persons . Th e loss to ' Delawar e fruit growers The peripher y of both of th e great by th e gale was enormous . Thousand s oute r crown s of th e great wheel is of baskets of peache s and bushels of cogped, th e cogs being abou t six inche s pears and apple s were blown from th e deep and abou t eightee n inche s apart ; and th e power of th e engin e is applied at th e tree s and acres of corn were blown down. The mone y loss to the farmer s will be heavy. The damag e in New York City will reach man y thousands , as huge tree s in the street s and parks were blown down, man y large plate glass windows broken besides othe r damage . Troubl e Between Franc e and Italy . The massacre of 50 Italia n workmen at Algues-Mortes , France , has caused an intens e anti-Frenc h feeling in Home , says a cable dispatch . The newspapers are demanding - tha t th e governmen t exact satisfactio n from th e French . The people are in an ugly mood , and to show thei r resentmen t against France , a mob attacke d th e Sant a Chiar a seminar y of Frenc h priests. Th e windows were smashed and th e escutcheon s tor n from th e front of th e building. Only th e arrival of th e police prevente d th e destructio n of th e building . Th e mob threatene d to sack th e Frenc h embassy-, and a stron g compan y of police were statione d to guard it. In Milan and Turin , th e anti-Fren c h agitator s have issued incendiar y manifestoes . Late r cables: Popula r fermen t arising from th e Algues-Morte s affair shows no sign of subsidence . The agitatio n all restore d to us. the dead robber s The brave officer We helpe d bury by th e roadside , refused to accep t th e purse we hastily raised for him. ' WARDIN G OF F SEASICKNESS . was a matte r of th e greatest import - \ a s spreadin g in th e provinces . At Milance . for, althoug h th e wheel itself i azzo, on th e nort h coast: of th e Islan d is all open work, th e cars presen t an j o* Sicily, a mob parade d th e street s • - - - -• and acted in a most disorderl y manner . Finall y th e leader s of th e rioter s proposed tha t an attac k be mad e upon th e Frenc h consulat e and the proposa l was greeted with shout s of approval . Arming themselve s with stone s and othe r missiles, th e mob marche d to th e consulate and smashed abou t every window in th e building. The escutcheo n of Franc e over th e doorway was tor n down and taken possession of by some of the mob. An attemp t was the n made to burn it, but th e police somewhat tardil y arrived an d drove th e rioter s off. Some of th e officers- espied th e escutcheo n and rushed int o the crowd and recapture d it. • Ther e was a renewa l of the riotin g at Geno a durin g which an omnibu s was totall y wrecked. Troop s have been sent to Genoa . immens e resistin g surface. But Mr. Rice point s to th e two towers, with thei r bases fifty feet nort h and south of the wheel, and bolted int o twent y foet of concrete , and sars tha t a gale of 100 miles an hou r would have no effect. He savs tha t all th e frost and snow tha t could adher e to th e wheel in wintei* would not affect it; and tha t if struc k by light' ing it would absorb anil dissipate the thunderbol t so tha t it would not be felt It is arrange d to empt y and refill six cars and passengers at a time , so tha t ther e will be six fctopa in every revolution . Accordingl y six railed platforms , of varying heights , have heen provided on th e nort h side of th e wheel, and six more , correspondin g wiih these , on the south side of i t When th e wheel stops, each of th e six lowest cars have a platfor m at each of its doors. The passengers s ep out of th e south door s an d othe r passengers step in at tne nort h doors . The n th e next six cars are served th e same way, and th e next and th e next all day, and perhap s all night . Th e wheel will revolve only onc e in every twent y minutes . Th e motio n of th e machiner y is said to be almos t imper - ceptible . , Abnnt Watches. "No t one person in a thousan d takes prope r care of a wat;'ti, " said a watchmake r yesterday. "Goo d watche s are ruine d by th e careless treatmen t tn«y receive from thei r owners, and the maker s are abused when the y get out of order . Th e moder n wat li is a wonderiull y intricat e and most delicate piece of mechanism . I t is composed of ninety-eigh t pieces, and over 2,000 operation s are u>ed in its manu - facture . It take s 3ot'»,ooO of th e small screws which are used in its construc - tion to weigh a pound . Tho hairsprin g is a strip of steel abou t i'S' inche s long, is l-i,(V»th of an inch wide, and -.-10.ototh s of an inch thick . A 20-1,j()0t h par t of an inch differenc e in th e thicknes s of th e stiio make s a difference in the runnin g of watch of abou t siv minute s an hour . "To keep th e 'going of a watch as regular as pos.\ibl e it must be sub jected to regular treatment—tha t is to say, it should be wound up at th e same tim e of day. and durin g th e time tha t it is not worn it should be laid down or hung1 up regularly, acco r ing to habit , as th e movemen t of • e*- ery watch is mor e regular when it is hun g up or laid dowu tha n when it is worn in th e pocket."—Ne w York Times. A Stand and Deliver Scheme. Small Son — Mamma , I wish you'd buy me a fiddle. Mamma—You have no ear for music, and th e noises you would make would be utterl y unendurable . Small Son—I won t play onlv w'en papa is at home , 'cause the n \ thin k maybe he4l buy me a bicycle so I'l l stop. A Sabetltite. Waiter—Strawberry shortcak e it all out, missy. Anythin g elae you «»nt1 Littl e MUa—Bria g me some eak« aa pioklaa, THE MAKKET-j, Detroit. Cattle—Goo d toi choice. . $ 4 00 lio s. J :. 5 (10 to 4 i> 4 :>0 6 JO 5 10 5 r> 10 IK) 17 9 I.am us Wheat —Ked spot No 2... White spot No 1 Corn—N o 2 spot No 2 yello .v Oats—N o 2 whit e spo t .. Kye Hay—.So 1 Timoth y Potatoes—Ne w per bu .. Butter—I'air y pe r ©... . Creamer y per rt> Fffgs pe r do . en Live poultr y —Kowls Sprin g ehk'ken s pe r i£> >pririj3' ducks Chicago. Cattle—Steers 5 i 7"i Common 2 S) Sheep—.Mixed 2 NO La.nbs :i i i Ho^s— • ixed 4 tiO Wheat—No 2 red tW; 1'oru—No - ;>' Hats 2"- Kye ... 4<> .\ ess pork p e r bbl U W i . . 1'2 ti-,"-i Lard per c w t S-T'-i.. 6 40 » w York. Cattle—Natives S to 44' 12 w7 0 -M :24 14 • 1 0 n 10 $ 4 Oi n w 4 00 4 SJ a 10 6(1 l i ;« 4 4*14 Mieep—Good to choice Lambs Wheat —No J rod Corn —No '- w hiie Oats :} .V) 5 Vt ;i HO f> oil ti7l4 47 s to 4 SO (i on 4 ;>0 ti .V) 40 WKEKIY TRADK RKVIRW, NKW YORK, AUJ;. 21. —U. (>. Dunn * Co.'s \.eel<ly rt'vit>w-of tratle says: 'I'here is a nfi In the clniui • I'aint and yet detinlto signs of improvement a r i . ikn t i ^ better iwcause they romo. not from po-sil)l>y delusi. v Hopes or from monetary foreun aid, tuit from I he scooii ^u*e and the wniKterftil rei'uiieratis e power of the people themselves i.usiness is try in»t to >to ahead without v»altln,' for vVashiiv.iton. Imported Kold does not no to the right spot, but the people are oreatin^ a home-mane eurrent-y for tiiom>elves by usinn certified checks In paying hands, settling local accounts and purcha-.lujj vrrain ami eotum. Resumptions are now , oconuns somewhat frequent, and in the very shrinkage of production men see evidence that demand must soon o\erta t supply. l'rice> of securities have yielded comparatively little. Cotton fell V . v. It i somewhat better reports of pronable vieUi. Wheat drair-s near the lowest n.u'ure.s ever known in spite of deerva^e In vislnle supply, for. though we-tern receipts are not large, stock* on h;ind are far beyond the power of speculators to carry with inoisty market* In their present con'.ltton. The movement in corn Is decidedly large. with crop prospects improving Important relief comes from the abatement of the drain upon savings i>anks. and of the d e - mand u on other bank-, for currency to be used In paying hands in this and a 1 aeent states. 1 ne commercial failures for the weei» number 4.V1 in the I'nlted States, against Hi.' for the same week last year, and i? in Canada, against i3 last year. Keep Moving and Don't E it Much the First Day After Sailing. There are countless remedies suggested to tho seasick traveler by means of which hope of speedy recovery is held out. and to the intending traveler by sea it is safe to say that there are ffiven any number o! supposed tu-be sure preventives of this troublesome but never dangerous illness. The Philadelphia Times does not believe that tliere is any known herb, drug or line of action that will prevent seasickness if once you start in on that disagreeable p*ath, but there are many things that help to ward off an attack which will indeed prove of value to those who dread so much the crossing of the great Atlantic or Pacific ferries. It is advisable before one starts on such a voyajre to be particularly careful as to their diet. On the first day out keep as much upon your fe.'t as possible and not be tempted to eat too heavily of the numerous palatable dishes that will be set before you. \ \ alking up and down the deck continuously is advised by many by arguing that one more quickly becomes used to the motion of the vessel in this exercise, and the fatigue which it induces brings the much needed sleep. But it is useless to wear one's self out hoping to stave off the feeling of nausea if it once attacks you. Lemons are most grateful to persons in this stage, and there is 110 better settler of an unruly stomach than iced champ! i£ne. If you do not feel inclined to eat do not force yourself to go to the table, for it is ten chances to one that the very sight of food will .make you retire ignoniiniously from the fesMve board. A well-known medical man declares that fifteen grains of sulphate of quinine taken from two to four hours before sailing will prevent all feeling* of seasickness, eveo. to a >$ost sensitive subject. Whether this applies in all cases we have no way of ascertaining, but it is simple enough to be followed out, and if it proves helpful is worth all of the confidence such an authority places in it. The Family Dinner. The Spaniard, however courteous he may be. never invites a guest to dinner; in Italy, too, the privacy of the family is seldom invaded at the dinner hour; the frenchman r is dalighted to entertain, but prefers to do it at his club, while the Knglishman is never so genial as when seated at his own table with company surrounding him. Trouble Ahead. "I wonder what's the matter with the pocket of this new coat of mine," said Mr. Bingo on Sunduy morning. "I can't seem to get my hand in i t * And Bobby hurried out on the back porch and said sorrowfully to himself: "I wish I had found some other place to hid* that chewing gam.11 • • • * * ; • • j •7«; ' I; fi" ANDERSON. Mrs. L. D. Burch of Chicag o has been spendin g a few days at the hom e of Jame s Marble . Mrs. Joh n Clapha m of Lansin g is spendin g a few days with friends and relatives in and about Anderson. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Levi Lillie, on Tuesda y last, a girl. All are doin g well. B. H . Holme s and wife of Lan - sing spent the latte r part of last week and the first of this with Anderson and Unadill a friends. Lyle Younglove, of Mario n spent Saturda y night and Sunda y with his man y friend s in this vicinity. The youn g people of this vicinity, Mario n and Pinckne y returne d to thei r man y home s on Thursda y evening last after spendin g a week on the shores of Portag e lake, and to say they had a iine time would be but mildly expressing it. GREEN OAK. Watch your melons , Mrs. Whitlock spent th e week with her son Henr y of this place. Mrs. Louella Worden is visiting at G. M. Fields . Picni c at Islan d Lake Aug 20. Mrs. Simpso n and son are visiting at F . M. Lumburg's . Jed Knigh t is staying with Jno . Field . Eli Fiel d raised his new barn on Tuesda y last. Ball game between Whitmor e Lake boys and Hamburg . Th e score was 3 and 2. NORTH LAKEApples will not be very plentifu l this year. The familiar whistle of th e coon breaks the stillness of th e night . J Pear s are on the average a good yield. Miss Bid. Greenin g who has been ill is slowly improving . Fran k Greenin g is hom e for a few days. Artie Vaughn of Dansville is visiting his uncl e R. C. Glenn . F. A. Burkhar t was in Ann Arbor last Monda y on business. The tobacc o worm is doin g great damage to the late potatoes . As man y as nin e have been killed on one hill. , - Sam Mape s of Plainfield and Claud e Roundsvill e of Fowlerville visited at W. H . Glenn' s Sunday . The M. E. picni c of neighborin g towns in B. C. Glenn' s grove last Thursda y was enjoyed by all. A few from this place attende d the picni c and races in Jackson on Thursda y last. A. C. "Watson of Unadill a passed throug h here on his bicycle enrout e to Ypsilanti last week. The families efD. B. Taylor and Mrs- Alice Avery of Chelsea are campin g here. On accoun t of its being a dry season farmer s have abandone d puttin g in any wheat. Harr y E. Twamley, of Detroi t is visiting his parent s for a few days while on his way back from the World's fair. The Baptist s from Dexter , Lyndon, Chelsea and Gregor y held a pic-ni c last Wednesday at Glover' s grove. A very large crowd was presen t and an enjoyable time was had by all. The exercises consiste d of singing, speaking, boating , etc. The only disaster of the day was the capsizin g of one boat throwin g the occupant s out, but luckily they were,in shallow water. MARION ; T. Boss' oats went a little over 42 bushels to the acre. The largest yield in thi s vicinity. It would be well for any churc h vto remembe r tha t unio n amon g its member s is strength . QMiss Del l Har t is th e guest of her brothe r Irving. Baptism will take place at the M. E. Churc h next Sunday . A box social will take place at the residenc e of Joh n Collier on the town line tomorro w evening. Eac h organize d Sunda y school of Mario n made a grand show at the rally at Howell on the 25th. We had th e largest street parade , the longest procession , the most teams, th e most people . The pop* ulatio n of Mario n is no larger tha n any othe r town but we all turne d out te win th e banner . As th e populatio n increases what will we do next year. This proves the enthusiasm of Mario n Sunda y school workers. West Mario n S. school rathe r excelled them all. Two wagons beautifull y trimmed , connecte d togethe r and drawn by 1-4 horses driven by O. Wimbles, followed by a large numbe r cf carriages and buggies. Sunda y school made a The Lake very iuisosing appearanc e with thei r finely trimme d wagons, one especially, which was ^drawn by six horses. Centra l Sunda y school had two nicely trimme d wagons tha t presented quit e a gratifying appear - ance. Of course Mario n took th e prize for tha t is what we went for. PLAINFIELD, Mrs. North , assisted by young people, conducte d the meetin g at the Presbyteria n churc h Sunda y evening. Lotti e and Jessie Braley visited with Dolli e Nichol s near Fowler - ville Tuesday. Mrs. Topping , who was so badly injured one week ago is doin g well unde r the care of Dr. E. W. Beeve. The Ladie s Aid society of the Presbyteria n churc h will meet with Mrs. J . G. Sayler Thursda y afternoon . W. H . and G. A. Mape s have purchase d a "Flower Ciey" hay press aud expect to tie up a large quantit y of hay this fall and winter. Miss Daniel s who has been spendin g her vacation at home , returned , to her school work in California last Thursday , accompanie d by relatives as far as Chicago , and all are attendin g the fair. G. A. Mape s and wife of Phila - delphi a flnd Mrs. Theodor e Mape s of Brauiurd , Pa. , who have been visiting the Mapes ' the past week have returne d home . Mrs. Dur - land, of Middletown , N. Y. is now visiting them . E. T. Bush and wife are visiting at Ann Arbor. visit to thei r old hom e the past week. All from Kansas. Marth a Myler returne d to De - troit Saturda y mornin g after two month s sojourn here. Geo . Barnes, edito r of the Livingston Bepublica n was a pleasan t caller in town last week. The Methodist s were withou t preachin g services Sunda y morn - ing. The pastor , Bev. Saigeon being at Yale, attendin g the M. P . codferenc e in session ther e last week. I t is not * yet known here who will assume the dutie s as pastor of thi s circui t the comin g year. Rev. W. C. Noekt e occupie d the Presbyteria n pulpi t in Howell, Sunda y evening, and Mrs. Noekt e conducte d the seryices in the Presbyterian chvrcn here . Levi and Rober t Wasson with thei r families have been paying a Our village physician F . W. Reeve, whojwas so unceremoni - Nelli e Sayles, of Anderson , is visiting at the hom e of J. G. Sayles Mrs. Myro n Wasson is on th e sick list. Thos. Lawson had th e misfortun e to get a bad fall the last of the week, end as a consequenc e was obliged to walk with crutche s for a day or two owing to a sprain of a limb. Wonder who next will be battere d up. is, we are glad to know, rapidly improving . H e received several cuts and bruises and really had a narro w escape from more serious injury. EAST PUTNAM . Bert and Millar d Sweeney Chilson were East Putna m visitors on Sunday . Allie Brown and Grac e Lake were in Brighto n Frida y and Saturday. Florenc e Carpente r of Chilso n visited at R. W. Lake's over Sunday. Lela Spaldin g left on Sunda y for Hambur g where she has been engaged to teach the fall term of school. Mrs. Andrew Straight , of Birkett called on friends here Friday . Mr. and Mrs. Carpente r and foinily attende d the S. S. rally at Howell on Frida y last. Mesdame s G. W. Brown and D . M. Hodg'ema n and Misses Kat e and Mabe l Brown visited at Wm. Wood's at Nort h Lake on Tuesday of last week. Allie Brown was the guest of her cousin Mrs. Bertra m Haus e over Sunday . Mrs. Ore Waite and daughte r Ett a of Ann Arbor are guests thi s week at the hom e of J. R. Hall . Emm a Hick s returne d Saturda y from a weeks visit in Ann Arbor, Mrs, Truma n Hayne r died at her hom e in Williamston last Saturday, aged 36 yrs. The remain s were interre d in th e Whitcom b cemeter y Friday . Emm a Hick s very pleasantl y entertaine d several lady friends on Tuesda y afternoon . Mrs. Esthe r Cordle y and daughter Bessie left last Tuesda y for Ann Arbor which they will make thei r future home , Tkos. Sheeha n and family are entertainin g relatives from Jackson this week. Mr. A. B. Cordle y and wife were in Ann Arbor Tuesda y and Wednesday of last week. Burr Fitc h who has been the guest of Por t Huro n frend s for the past thre e weeks is expected hom e thi s week. Mabe l Brown of Chicag o who has been spendin g th e summe r with relatives in this vicinity left last Saturda y mornin g for Fowler - ville and Leslie where she will spend the week and the n go to her home . Fre d Fish and sister Maym e went to Bancrof t Tuesday. Maym e will remai n and take a course in the Bancrof t High school. Geo. Brown and wife were in Howell Friday . Jas. Hal l and wife and Mrs. Ore Waite visited at J. W. Sweeney's on Tuesday. The farmer s are all busy thi s week harvestin g an immens e (?) crop of beans. Additional Local. Ther e is a gang of sharper s going about th e count y selling an inferio r qualit y of spectacle s at exborbitan t prices, and claimin g to be agent s for H. C. Briggs, or some othe r reliable dealer . The y are frauds of th e darkest hue and th e man who patronizes^fehe m will wake up in a few days to find tha t he has beeu badly gulled.—Liy. Dem - ocrat . Look out for 'em. I t is against th e law to tie a calf ously kicked b y a wounde d hors>-dow n when carryin g in a wagon. By he was treatin g one^da y l a s t ^ e e k , th e tim e tha t the calf is tote d aroun d town to th e slaughte r house, it will be in a feverish conditio n and unfit for food. Th e law provides tha t animal s shall be carrie d in a cage, free to move and not rendere d helpless by tying. I t •s an abuse of dum b animals . No w tba t a woman can'vot e in villages and cities she is iaformin g herself es to politicts , etc. , and th e men will do well to look to thei r laurels. The repor t of th e superintendent s of the poor for the year endin g Jun e 30 shows tha t 27 person s were inmate s durin g the year; average numbe r 19. The tota l poor fund expende d was $3, 282.74. The estimate d incom e from the farm was 1.013. Sold from the farm $229. Pai d for labor, exclu sive of the keeper , $387.76. Inipl e raents and repairs , $205.57. Fo r stock $59.50. Repair s on building s an d fences, $185.80. [The /way thing s are going now- a days the ruinou s credi t system of th e past will soon be wiped out and sales made upon a basis of "spot cash. " I t is boun d to come , and people might as well begin to prepar e for it now as later on. The newspaper s will have to ente r the race on th e same basis as no one can pay CASH for pape r an d prin t it on CIIEDIT . Stockbridg e will open her town hall on Frida y evening, Sept. 22, with a grand concert . By tha t tim e the y will have a fine hall tor all purposes , the stage being fitted with fine seen evy and everythin g in good shape . Stockbridg e may well bo prou d of her undertaking . Substitut e a good pig for the dog, and ther e will* be one or mor e fat hogs for the family supply on th e market . A good pig will thrive on what th e dog eats.—Dexte r Leader . If thi s was earne d out in Pincknsy , we could corne r th e pork market . In some villages (?) all a tram p has to do is to say ''busted " and he is treat - ed to an orde r on the town for a meal or two at th e hotel , Of course a tram p treate d in this way never returns . Ther e is every prospec t tbat the next six month s will see more tramp s in the countr y tfian ever before, an d it would be well for the council s of some villages to find somethin g for tbern (the tramps ) to do to earu thei r meals, if it is nothin g more tha n cleanin g gutter s cr cuttin g burdock . Give them to understan d that- the y must earn thei r living and most of the m will "nix cum arouse. " S. S. Thompson' s Experienc e Hood's Saraaparilla and Pills Prove Their Merit. " I thtnk I would have been in my grave several years ago had it not been for Hood's Sarsaparilla. I was a United States soldier; served throe yea/ s in th« Union Army and was wltb 8herman № his Marc h to the Sea. TThiJe In the servioe I contracted aatkiaa, fcr«aekiti« and catarrh, which hare become chronic disease*. I find that Hood's Sarsaparfll* and Hood's Pllis are are thabestmedicines 1 can use lor these complaints. They have cer- U4jy prolonged my ill*. I earnestly recom- HOOD'S Sarsaparill a CURES BMnd the medicine* as Just right tor what they are advertised. I am satisfied they Bare many lives every year." E*T. 8. S. THOMPSO N of the M. P. okurch, AtlUa, Illinois. HOOD'S PlLLS cur* Constipation by restoring the p«ristaltto action of the alimentary c a u l BICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Lat e th e Madison. ) o f DETROIT, i 9. RICI , Propr. MICH , R. C. SPRAGUi , Clerk CENTRALL Y LOCATED , Being within three squares of the Brush street Depot, where passengers arrive by the Grand Trunk, Lake Shore und the Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee Railroads, Three lines of Htre^et cars pass the door—Jefferson avenue line (which connects with the Michigan Central depot); the Trumbul avenue, and the Congrese and Baker Btreet lines, Woodward avenue and Port «trect lines pats within two squares. MEALS 25 CENTS. RATES—Pe r day, $1.25 to $1,50. ROOMS—Withou t beard , 50c, 75c. and $1.00. Curlett' i Halv e Remed y is a sure* curejo r coughs and colds; also for heaves in th e earlier stages, an d warrante d to relieve in the last stages if no t producin g a cure . Curletfc' s Thrus h Remed y is a sure cur e for thrus h and all rottin g away diseases of th e feet of stock, an d th e greatest frog and hoof grower an d softene r known , using it once or twice a week. Curlett o Pinwor m Remedy , for man or beast, is a compoun d tba t effectually removes these troublesom e parasites , which are such a great annoyanc e to stock. If bowels are boun d up, one or two doses will pu t the m in prope r condition . TESTIMONIALS , Jas. Story, Birkett , Mich , says: "1 had a mar e trouble d with pinworras , and gave her Curlett' s Pinwor m Rem - edy, which removed th e pinworms. " J. M. Allen, proprieto r of th e Dexter Leader , says: "thav e used Cur - lett' s Thrus h Remed y with perfect satisfaction , having permanentl y cure d a very bad case of tha t disease with his Thrus h Remedy . Sold by druggists. Chas. Dwyre, sheriff of Washtena w county , Mich. , says: " I cure d two different horses, two different years, of heaves in early stages by use of Cur - lett' s Heav e Remedy . Home r Moore , engaged in handlin g hardwar e and agricultura l impliraent s at Gregory , Mich. , says; "Ha d a span of mustang s and both had th e Thrus h in the worst possible form—as th e frogs were rotten—an d tried very nearl y everythin g tha t was suggested to me but nothin g did any good unti l I bough t a dollar bottle of Curlett' s Thrus h remed y which gave relief— removin g sraeJl and lameness , cleanin g and purifyin g th e sore—leaving a permanen t cure in thre e weeks use. FOR SALE BY L. F.-Peet , losco; F. A. Sigler, Pinck - ney; Wm. Livennore , Unadilla ; F . W. Reeve, Plainfield ; Will Curlett , Dextdr. Wlil-Darrow , Pincknev . "Where »re yon ?oio$my pretty mid? "To mail this letter lo Jackson" the said. "Pray vhat does the letter say ny pretty maid?" "H jut ukiDg for samples from Fields" she n\i S e n d t o u s for sample s if You wan t a n e w dress , I f you wan t a ne w waist, I f you ar e g o i n g t o fix u p an ol d dress . If y o u u s e d r y good s of k i n d s e n d t o us. Respectfully , an y L H. FIELD. MICH , B. & B. rill sell th e Sprin g and Summe i [Clothing , Dr y Goods , Boots and | [Shoes at cost tor 30 days only. • We want to make room for oui slegant line of winter goods. |A ladie's fine Dongol a Shoe for 98cl worth $1.75. Light Print , 4c. Silk warp Henriett a worth $1.25, for 75c. Call and see us before parchas - ling elsewhere. iBIumenthal Brad HOWELL, MICH . Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 31, 1893 Description An account of the resource August 31, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1893-08-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/26ff208460936ccc6c22ed87d840c0d2.pdf b29462a16ae53246fa40003f21c78cdf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL XVII. PINOZNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. 31. 1899. No. 35. OBITUARY. The subject of this sketch, Charles L. Bennett, was lorn in Hamburg town>hi|', A p r l 8, 1858 and departed tins Inn Sunday, Aug. 20, 1899, at his home in Landing He was married in March. 1888 to Pht-i" .1 Martin and to them were burn tint-.- N>\S, n\\ of whom are left wiih rh'- 'uilnwftj mother, to mourn the u,s;> pt a InvuiJJ lather and husb. ind. Hi- msn leaves five sisters, one biotbfi- Ktiii a bust of sorrowing fn»'nds 11H! was a faithful member of the liiMii irtl M. E church, also the KOT.VI. alio showed t»y the beautiful fluwM's tbnf a mt-mbev had gone but was M>I ti'iuotten His Inueral text was taken from 1st Peter, 1-7. (ne of his favorite verses The inneral was held at his home Wednesdny morning, alter which be was brought to the Pinckney cemetery for burial AUCTION! SATURDAY, SEPT. 9. PERRY B L U N T , Auctioneer. Having made arrangements t o move to Detroit, I will sell a t public auction on the above date t h e following household goods: Cook stove, churn, bureau, set chairs, 3 rockers, stands, wardrobe, corner cupboard, 3 bedsteads and springs, tables, and many other household articles. These must, and will be* sold a t y o u r e w r t - p r i e e . —— —^ — Mrs. E. A. Mann, Pinckney, Mich. / • PINCKNEY PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDIN". Next Tuesday will be the opening of a busy season in the Pinckney schools which will last for nine months. The same corps of teachers will be in charge as last year: High School, Prof. Stephen Durfee; Grammar, Prof. G. L. Grimes; Intermediate, Miss Edith Carr; P r i - mary, Miss Jessie Green. W k in Want of Anything in DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, Books and Stationery, GIVE US A CALL. Also LOCAL N E W S . Monday is Labor Day. Vacation is nearly over. J. A. Donaldson is quite sick. J . J . Teepie took in the Street fair at Lansing last week. Mrs. I J. Cook and daughter, Florance of Brighton, are visiting friends here. Miss Fannie Rollison of Brighton, The -- Surprise Store, H O W E L L . . M I C K I G A H . When you visit Howell, visit us. You are welcome at any time. We s*ll good merchandise a t bargain prices—all prices in plain figures and a pleasure to show you airound. We are carrying an emmense stock of goods for the fall trade. Come and see our goods then MATCH US IF YOU CAN. E. A. BOWMAN'S Up-To-Date Bazaar. Moon Buildinjg, next to Postoffice, Howell Mich. spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Lacy Swarthout. Do not tail to read "Our Sister Village" news each week—you will find them interesting. Mrs. Geo. Green entertained her friend from Howell S. T. Grimes of Howell, was home over Sunday. Frank Shields of Howell called on friends in town, Sunday. Miss Dot Kussell of Leslie is the guest of Miss Mae Teepie. Jas. Eaman of Benton Harbor, is the guest of Mrs. L. Colby. Miss Dora Plimpton was the guest of Milford friends the past weeK. Roy Hoff the congenial clerk in F. G. Jackson's store, is taking bis'vacation. Miss Kate Farnam of Detroit, is spending a couple of weeks with ber motber here. WALL PAPER, The latest styles and patterns. An Elegant Line of GLASSWARE and CHINA. F. JTSIGLER. sister and lady the first of the week. The Niagara Falls excursionists have all returned and report it dry and dusty all along the route, Mrs. J as. Sweetland and brother, Don, of Detroit, are guests of their sister, Mrs. C. E. Reynolds of Marion. F. E. Wright has moved the house recently purchased ot T. Read, to the opposite corner of the square where he will fit it up for a residence. Noyes Wilcol and wife of Dansville, Spent Sunday here at the bedside of his uncle, Win. Wiicox. Strayed, one day last weeK, a brown Water Spaniel dog. Liberal reward for his return to John Martin. We understand that Floyd Randall is very sick at Howell. He w&s taken sink while working in Lansing and was brougbt to Howell. Several from ihis vicinity attended the farmer's picnic at Whitmore Lake on Saturday last. They repurt a big tUlHE-COMER^BUG STORk E. A. Mann and son Earl, of De-1 crowd and clouds qS dust. troit, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mann and other relatives here. They are making arrangements to move to the city. Mrs. Johanna Birney has moved her household goods to Lansing where her son, who is on the road, has his headquarters. The DISPATCH will keep them informed about the happenings in this vicinity. Word was received here on Thureday las^ that Chas. Moran was quite sick at Jackson where he has been working His father went after him bringing him home Friday morning, and we are glad to report that he is improving. The Misses Maude and Mocco Teepie went to Middleville tbe first of the week to attend the wedding of their cousin, Miss Bertha Teepie. Tbe Christian Advocate of Detroit, in its issue of Aug. 26, contained a good half tone cut of Miss Jennie Haze of this place, who was elected secretary of the Ann Arbor district Epworth League. Leslie has been without a lecture course for three years but can .^tand it no longer and this year will endeavor to have a good course. Wonder what is dond about the matter in this place. We certainly should h^ve a series of entertainments. New and Seasonable Goods. Hammocks, Largest line in town. a Refrigerators. Ice Cream Freezers* Lawn Sprinklers and Hose. Lawn Mowers. S c r e e n Doors and Window S c r e e n . Gasoline and Oil S t o v e s . Plumbing, Bave T roughing, Furnace Work. TEEPLE >» CA DWELL. Special Things For This Week. 500 yards of good heavy Cotton for 5c per yd 500 " " Tennis Flannel for 5c per yd All t h a t is left of the 10c French Ginghams, at'7Jc per yd A few 11.25 Ladies' black Water proof Satin Underskirts at 99c v, call and soe them. ? I \ 0 r} } \ m ' i s Our Grocery line is Complete. # Come and buv noyfilrX'ijpeir Groceries, • For Saturday, — —Crackers, 5c per lb. AD. \ D . TiaTTi&Tfc. W"P-i: • t r / - : ~ -Ti - . Serge ft- r^r ,+ li* w l*i! Id' CLOTHING ! Thi banner t;*i :a*i ot :be HWSJI; Blue is the coJar $12.50 "i 8P the price per suit [S I ) MADE TO M E A S U R E BY Fred Kauffmann The American Tailor CHICAGO [jj m Vaawill reproach yourself If you £j buy before examining (« STYLE 56T8 i Ask bis local representative ... jq KTH. CRANE. to IUK w you the i>a::ern and the ••Other str^e*.'* This season we represent Fred Kauffmann, one . of Chicago's best tailors. All goods from this house a r e guaranteed to be strictly M A D E to M E A S U R E — Als<Ka P E R F E C T F I T . This house makes suits t o to measure for boys as well as men. We will make silk vests a specialty, they are the style. From $3.50 u p . Suits from 812 up. We also represent t h e Celebrated Work Brothers, of Chicago, for ready made Clothing, the latest in style and thoroughly well made. For M a c k i n t o s h e s for men, a n d rubber capes and skirts for Ladies', we represent t h e Dundee I — R u b b e r Co., of C nicago. We shall always be glad to ft how j o u our samples in all these ines, and solicit your patronage. K. H. CBANE. 4: •'*? m M W W 1. w $f 1 * • t » • • Doings of the Week Recorded in r» * Brief Stvle. 'CONCISE AND INTERESTING, A Burglar While Operation in Boyal 4>*k Came ID Contact With a 33- CeJlbre Bullet — Mlnden City t'arenta Uee Cruel Treatment for Punishment. Weekly Crop Oullatto. T h e w e e k l y crop report issued from t h e U n i t e d States weather office tells a d i s t r e s s i n g talc of drought throughout t h e state. T h e report says: The first t h r e e d a y s of the week were cool w i t h l i g h t frosts tn some of the upper peni n s u l a a n d t h e northern counties of t h e l o w e r peninsula; the last four days w e r e very warm. Moderately heavy • s h o w e r s occurred in portions of the u p p e r peninsula, but not a drop of rain i s reported from any station in the t o w e r peninsula; generally the weather h a s been hot and dry, and this cond i t i o n w a s intensified by the nearly -cloudless s k i e s t h a t have prevailed tnoat of t h e week. T h e effect ou corn, l a t e potatoes, beans and pastures in t h e s o u t h e r n half of the state has been v o r y detrimental; in the principal agric u l t u r a l counties of the lower penins u l a corn and beans are drying up and r i p e n i n g prematurely. Pastures are • e r y b r o w n and late potatoes are n e a r l y at a standstill. Many farmers h a v e been c u t t i n g their corn in order t o save it for fodder, and beans have ripened prematurely and their harvest a l r e a d y begun in some counties. Fall p l o w i n g is fairly well advanced in the central and southern counties, but the parched soil has brought much of this w o r k t o a standstill and farmers are w a i t i n g for rain before resuming preparations for the seeding of fall wheat a n d rye: Rain is therefore very much needed in nearly every county of the l o w e r peninsula. In the upper penins u l a the conditions have been generally favorable and crops have made good progress. . . e - • • - Vcrgler Shot In Royal Oak. "While a burglar was engaged in tryi n g to make- Cicero Millington, the aged father-in-law of Alfred F. Wilcox, w h o resides with Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox in Royal Oak, produce his coin, Mr. Wilcox w a s aroused, and w i t h revolver in hand w e n t tu the old g e n t l e m a n ^ assistance. This frightened the burglar^ and he made a rush for liberty by t h e front door exit, which he had t h o u g h t f u l l y unlocked before attacki n g Mr. Millington. By the time the b u r g l a r reached-the-door—>hv- VVileox w a s almost upon him. The burglar pulled his revolver and fired, but the w e a p o n refused to work. Not so w i t h Mr. Wilcox's gun, as he succeeded in p l a n t i n g a 38 calibre bullet in the back of his intruder, which subseq u e n t l y led to his capture. The fell o w gave his name as Frank Temple, b u t refused to tell where he lived. At last accounts the prisoner was alive. *'lr»)>uj* Shut nut Ksca]>eyt. T w o unsuccessful attempts have btvp made to burn the buildings on tin? farm of Matchew Keebler, eight miles north of Clare, and the person or persons are still at luvge. The tirst attempt occurred 011 the l'.Uli, w h e n Keebler's 13- year-old boy discovered the house on tire and extinguished it. Coai oil had been applied to the clapboards. On the 21st the boy w h i l e on watch discovered a man trying to set the barn on tire and shot nt him. The man returned the fire with a revolver and fled into a nearby cornfield. The kerosene had this time been applied to the sweatpad of a harness 11 ud which he w a s attempting to ignite when discovered. Blood was found in such quantities to prove that the boy's aim had been careful. Keebler is a prosperous and respected farmer aud why such a dastardly attempt should be made to destroy his property is a mystery. • • Wanted to Drive Out the Devil. On the IDth Mr. and Mrs. George Copeland, who live four miles from Minden City, were arrested and lodged in jail at Sanilac Center on the charge of ill-treating their 8-year-old daughter. Before making the arrests the officers discovered that the child had repeatedly been lied up in an out-house and left there for several days and nights; also that the little girl had been tied up and left, in the cellar for five days. The child showed marks of ill-usage, and told a very pitiful story. When questioned as to the cause of her ill-treatment, the little one said that her mother told her that she was very wicked and possessed of the devil and must be punished. T. II. Anderson, postmaster In the village- of Kauid City, has been arrested charged w i t h embezzling 87JO of government funds. A s l a b b i n g affray in which one man was probably fatally cut occurred at ) Bay City early on the morning of the 2'.'d. A dispute over the payment o/ buck fare led to the trouble. In 12 hours on the 21st 80,000 packages of fruit wore shipped from St. Joseph to Chicago, i t is the largest invoice ever shipped in the same length of time between the t w o ports. The boiler of a threshing machine engine w h i c h was being operated on the farm of Michael Kerns, five miles from Empire, exploded on the ltltb, k i l l i n g throe persons outright and injuring three more. Muskegon is to have a big tin plate mill. The size of the building will be 200x200 f e e t The capacity w i l l be from r>00 to 1,000 boxes of finished tin plates every 24 hours, g i v i n g employment to 200 hands. Martin Koch, aged 1C, of near Ann Arbor, w a s struck on the head by a heavy block of wood wherein a spike w a s contained. The spike penetrated his skull, and yet the boy will live, alt h o u g h he is partially paralyzed. Fred Brandenberg, a Chesterfield farmer, seared by t h e numerous burglaries, provided himself w i t h arevolver. On the 21st a burglar entered his home, stole the weapon, exchanged an old suit of clothes for a new one and made w a y w i t h his watch. Mrs. Louis Levi, of Detroit, w a s scalded to death at Mt. Clemens on the 22d. She was in the act of taking a mineral bath w i t h o u t an attendant, and had turned on the hot water and Family Trouble the Cause then fainted. Before recovering eon- Jos. Engelman, of Kalamazoo, aged j sciousness she was so badly scalded .17, committed suicide on the 20th by b l o w i n g his brains out. He purchased a bulldog revolver at a second-hand shop, returned home, laj' down on his parlor sofa and sent a bullet crashing through his brain. He lived over an hour. The deed is attributed to family troubles. S T A T E G O S S I P . l l l l j p f (Off By Telegraph Giving a Brief Resume of the Week's Events. W A R N U I ES, RELIABLE AND INTERESTING, —1 rarls Anarchist! Cause Herloaa Trouble —The Mexicans Came Oat Victorious In Three Engagement* Wttu the Indians— Other Event*. , Allegan is now lighted by electricity. A n e w 535,000 depot w i l l be built at Durand at once. The cornerstone of Centerville's new court house will be laid Sept. 7. Twenty-eight. Chicago couples were married at St. -Joseph on the 20th. Kalamazoo's eelery crop for t h i s y e a r Used a Razor at Sea. W h e n the steamer City of Alpena, b o u n d d o w n , touched Alpena at midn i g h t o n the 30th, Carl Hesse, a member of the ship's kitchen staff, was t a k e n off and conveyed to the hospital suffering from three dangerous wounds inflicted by a razor in the hands of a N e g r o named Daniel Brown, w h o was a l s o employed in the kitchen. The t r o u b l e occurred w h e n the boat was a b o u t t w o hours out. and is .said to h a v e arisen over the manner of perf o r m i n g s o m e of the work in the k i t c h e n . Conflictiug stories are told a s to w h o w a s to blame for the trouble. T h e Negro was immediately placed i n irons and w a s delivered to t h e U. 8. authorities when the boat arrived in Detroit. Blind Bicycle Blder. A novel team of tandem riders left M e n o m i n e e o n the 22d for a trip to N i a g a r a Falls. They are Fred Buth, a w e a l t h y cigar dealer, w h o is totally blind, a n d George Mack, a young man -who has been an attendant on the former for several years. They expect t o be g o n e five weeks, and w i l l visit Detroit, Buffalo and several other e a s t e r n cities, and also pass through Canada. This is their third annual bicycle tour. Lit Cigars With 8 5 Bill*. George W. H a w k i n s , for 33 years a r e s i d e n t of Alpena, was recently buried from the county house, His body was laid t o rest in the potter's field. There w e r e n o mourners and no funeral service. Hia coffin w a s paid for by the c o u n t / , y e t in the days of his early residence in A l p e n a he sometimes w i t h a reckleas l a u g h would touch a match t o a IS biH and w i t h it l i g h t his cigar. Vive Draw we* la L«2ce Huron. The schooner Hunter Savidge, of Alpena, bound for home light, capsized, in a sudden squall when e i g h t m i l e s oft* Potnte Aux Barques on the 20th. T h e dead are: Mrs. John Mucllerweiasv wife of the •>« ner of the vessel, a n d her daughter, Capt. Fred j Mhayprttean,a wife and son, and the mate, Tods. Tin buy. \ _ _ . . . _ „ . _ _ | able for the people who reside w i t h i n B a t t l e Creek haa decided to have a j hearing distance of their place of wor- • t r e e i i » i » « e p t . 4 toy: J ship. . ; ' , ; . • ' is estimated to be worth 31,000,000. Livingston county has had no rain since April and crops and all kinds of vegetation are drying up. Chns. Detros, aged 43, of Mt. Clemens, committed—suicide by h a n g i n g on the-i 10th. He was s l i g h t l y demented. Not a single couple took advantage ' of the offer to be married free at the ! 1 recent Maccabee picnic at St. Joseph. Rt. Rev. Frederick Eis was consecrated bishop of the diocese of Marquette and SaultSte. Marie on the 24th. The roadbed of the new Battle Creek and Kalamazoo electrie railroad has been completed t o w i t h i n one mile of Galesburg. The G4th conference of the Methodist Episcopal church of Michigan will be held at Ionia for s i x d a y s beginn i n g Tuesday, Sept. 12. Fenton Presbyterians have decided to wait until next year to bnild their new church, which it was announced would be erected this year. A Coldwater firm has commenced the manufacture of automobiles of their o w n invention. The w e i g h t of the carriage will be 500 pounds. It is probably that a street fair w i l l be held at Lapeer this fall, taking the place of the county fair, which w a s discontinued some years ago. . The good roads project ^in Saginaw was defeated at the special election. The city gave 1,400 majority, but the country districts wiped this out. The first case to be heard in the courtroom of the n e w court house at Hillsdale was a divorce suit, as was also the last case in--the old court house. Davison village has a very complete system of sewers in course of construction, and will commence paving the principal streets of the village in a few weeks. The state fair w i l l be held at Grand Rapids, Sept. 2.)-20. Elaborate preparations are being made by the association, this being the semi-centennial meeting.. The sixth annual encampment of the Lapeer, Sanilac, Genesee and Tuscola County Veterans' association will be held at Davison, Genesee county, O c t 4, 5 and 6. A deposit of quartz sand which is used in the manufacture of glass has been found seven miles northwest of Monroe, and will doubtless be made use of shortly. A great amount of damage has already been done in lower Michigan for the lack of rain. About the only county where crops have not been damaged by the drouth is Lenawee. Citizens of Kalamazoo have made a vigorous kick against the "howling" Free Methodist*, WnO ma'Wc life mlseK that death ensued The new steel bridge over Sucker creek, t w o miles west of East Dayton, collapsed as a traction e n g i n e and grain separator were passing over it. The bridge w a s a new one and the cause of its collapse will not be k n o w n until the debris is raised out of the mud. The engineer saved his life by J jumping into the water. j Burglars terrorized the family of J. j B. Schlicht, of Dentons, early on the morning of the 20th, by pointing revolvers at them and threatening to shoot different members if they did not reveal the whereabouts of their valuables. The thieves secured about SaO worth of plunder. They then helped themselves to lunch before leaving. Making Preparations For War. J h e Cape T o w n correspondent of t h e Loudon Daily Mail says : Despite the virtual blockade of war material in Delagoa bay, the Cape trovernment is s e n d i n g enormous c o n s i g n m e n t s ot munitions of w a r to i r o e m f o n t e i n . During the present m o n t h over 2,000,- 000 cartridges have been sent aud 500 rifles were despatched recently from Port Elizabeth to Bloemfonteim In addition to this the Cape ministry, w h i l e absolutely d e c l i n i n g to arm the volunteers of the colony, c o n t i n u e s to afford other facilities to the Orange Free State to arm its burghers just across the water, freely g r a n t i n g the use of the colonial r a i l w a y s for the distribution of cartridges from the Bloemfontein arsenal t o the border towns. The patience of the people is becoming exhausted, and unless the imperial government acts quickly and decisively the gravest damage may ensue to British prestige. E n g l a n d is also m a k i n g daily preparations. Fire is destroying rauch property throughout the country o w i n g to the drought. On the 20th a big g a n g of men were at work righting fire east of Attica. ^Several buildings b e l o n g i n g to Charles Budington, together w i t h his pear orchard and grape arbor, have been destroyed near that place. Fences are being burned by the wholesale. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of George Boucher, and the sheriff of St. Joseph county is'after him. It is alleged that Boucher is wanted in connection with the finding of the body of an u n k n o w n man at the m o u t h of the Paw Paw river recently. It is said the officers are convinced that the man w a s dead before his body w a s t h r o w n into the river. 1 Edwy C. Reid, editor of the Allegan j Gazette, one of the most bitter of the i anti Pingree Republican papers of the state, w a s arrested at Grand Rapids on the 24th upon a capias issued at the instance of Quartermaster-General W. L. White, as the commencement of a $20,000 suit for libel. Reid made Charges against White w h i c h the latter alleges he cannot prove. On the evening of the 18th James F. Cook, living near Clio, was a w a k e n e d by the s t a m p i n g of horses. He investigated, and his son did likewise, but bj* another door. Th# .son mistook the* father for a burglar and cut him up badly with an ax. The horrified son,, on discovering his mistake, drove w i t h his father several miles to Clio for a surgeon. T h e father may recover. Special Deputy Collectors Bailey a n d Beattle and Marshal Butler made an important arrest and seizure at Reeor's- Point, 2¼ miles north of Marine city,, on the 18th. The men arrested g a v e their names as James M e r l i n e s a n d Moses Dover, of Sombra, Ont. The officers secured 900 pounds of wool and a sail b o a t A couple of men w h o were evidently w a i t i n g for the wool* escaped w i t h their rig. A singular case of prostration or catalepsy has been attracting the attention of physicians at Coldwater for the past three weeks. Miss Mary Clennecmith, aged 18, Is the victim. On Aug. 4 she became u neon scions a n d remained in that condition until A n y . 16, during which time she appeared like a person in deep sleep. S h e Is perfectly conscious now and is able to converse, but is unable to open her eyes. James Slocum, a farmer residing s o u t h w e s t of Lansing, had his 'hand terribly mangled by a cow t h e other day. He discovered the c o w l y i n g o n its back w i t h its mouth open almost choked to death from something it had attempted to s w a l l o w , and he hastily put his hand d o w n the animal's throat tu remove the obstruction.—Bo fore he That Transvaal Trouble. T h e Transvaal government, it is reported at Cape T o w n , has handed its reply to the British agent at Pretoria, t o be forwarded to Sir Alfred Milner, British high commissioner for South Africa and governor of Cape Colony. Conflicting accounts are given as to its contents, and it is possible that the report is premature and that the reply w i l l be dehiyed, o w i n ? to the trouble w i t h Portugal about the transport of ammunition, consigned to the TransvanlT now in Delagoa bay. Strong f e e l i n g has been aroused by the fact that t h e Transvaal is s e n d i n g large quantities of war material for distribution, among its supporters in Cape Colony and the Or.inge Free State. Over serei> tons have been landed at Port Elizabeth on Algoa bay and sent over Cape railway lines to A l l w a l for distribution. T h e Philippine holiday* are father unique in the mixture of native and American days. T h e y are: Circumcision, Jan. 1; Three Kings day, Jan. 0; Purification, Feb. 2 ; Washington's birthday, Feb. 22; Holy week (two days), Thursday and Friday; Ascension day, Mny 11; Decoration day, May 30; Corpus Christi day, J u n e 1; Independ* ence day, J u l y 4; Assumption day, Aug. l!i; L a b o r d a y , Sept. 4; All Saints* day, Nov. 1; T h a n k s g i v i n g day, last T h u r s d a y in November; St. Andrew'* day, Nov. 30; La Furiosi ma Conception, Dec. 8; Christmas day,. Pec. 25«, While a .deU«?h_mjsnt,.„of.^he.-U. S, troops were reconnoitering on t h e 20th they encountered 100. of the enemy intrenched ot Tibuan, Negro* m o u n t a i n s , and drove them' from their position ' w i t h the loss of t w o lieutenants killed and three privates s l i g h t l y wounded. Nineteen dead i n s u r g e n t s Were counted in t h e trenches w h e n the enemy w a s routed, and six rifles and a quantity of reserve ammunition1 were captured. O w i n g to the determination of Secret a r y Root to rush the new troops t o t h e Philippines, the original s c h e d u l e prepared in the quartermaster's department has been entirely disarranged, and it is the department's intention to have n o t o n l y t h e first 10 regiments afloat by the EH at of October, but a 1 BO'those- t o be-paiaed under t h e last order; The transport S i a w H*» sailed for Manila1 w i t h 350 inulesv w h i e h will be. used f o r r a i h t a r y service in t h e Philippines. The vessel will, s t o p at Honolulu for several days and the m u l e s will be g i v e n a run ashore a s a rest from their steamer voyagxt. While a reconnoitering party of t h e 24th infantry, under Capt. Crane, w a s crossing t h e Mariquina river on. a raft on. the 21st, the hawBer broke; T h e current, very swift at that point caused the raft to capsize,tdrowning nine* e n - listed men. The United States transport Tartar, from San Francisco J u l y 24; with Gen. Jos. Wheeler and his daughter, troops of the I9th infantry and more t h a n Sl.300,000 in coin, has- arrived a t Manila. The insurgents recently c u t t h e cable in Laguna bay, leading to Calamba on the south shore of the l a k e , but the break has been repaired. T h u s far t h e e n l i s t m e n t s f o r t h e n e w regiments has reached 1 .">. 152 men. TTortwferiB Elected Officer*. — The annual election of officers in the supremo conrt of the Order of Foresters of America, which took place in Detroit on the 23d, resulted as follows: _Thojnas_JLJ^id^_Jaitaburg^-Supreme chief ranger; C. P. Rentfon, Califomiu, supreme s u V chief ranger; Thomas F. Donahue, Rhode l«land, supreme treasurer; E. M. MeMnrtry, N e w York, supreme secretary; Sv B. Morris, Massachusetts, supreme recording secre-' tary; Dr. ML S. Clark, Ohio, supreme medical examiner; J. C. Smith, Connecticut, supreme senior woodward; H. W. Mace, Pennsylvania, supreme junior woodward; George W. Black, N e w York, supreme senior beadle; James T. Wafer, New York, I J. G. Stoetling, Washington,, and J. J. Doyle, Sew Hampshire, supreme trustees. Mexicans anti Indiana Have ft Dttttle. On the 17th. (Jen. Torres of the Mexican troops gave t h e order to advance on Viciim. Three, sharp e n g a g e m e n t s were fought before t h e troops succeeded in e n t e r i n g t h e stronghold. T h e Indians, m e t t h e government forces first about a mile from Vicam and fell back. T h e y rallied again on the outskirts of t h e Pueblo and were driven in\ In- t h e three e n g a g e m e n t s t w o Mexicans w e r e killed and 22 wounded-,, a m o n g t h e latter b e i n g t w o captains. Forty Yaquis were killed a n d the number of wounded is k n o w n t o h a v e been heavy. The excessive h e a t w a s s o m e t h i n g awful. During t h * march of 300 men from Ratamotal Stafcio* t o Torin there were 12 deaths fjrom sunstroke and prostration. Of Interest to Maccabees* The executive c o m m i t t e e of t h e GTeaT~Ca7np Tbr^ITehigan, Knights- 'of " the Maccabees, has followed the s t e p taken by the supreme tent jorfsdiction at i t s recent convention, in w i t h d r a w - i n g the benefits of the order from' i t s njetnbers who~~herea~fter "elitist u n t i e United^ States military service and where death or total disability occurs a s a result of such service. In the l a w * of the Great Camp for Michigan, as w o l i ^ a s Mi* the supreme tont,. activemilitary or n a v a l service is one of t h e prohibited occupations, but at theoufcbreak of hostilities between this c o u n - try and Spain, by special dispensation of the executive officers of tho two. jurisdictions, this prohibition- was revoked and permission .given m e m b e r s of the order to enlist for the w a r against Spain. As this war- is n o w oyer and peace has been declared between the t w o countries, the order w i l l assume no further liabilities-, for t h o s e hereafter enlisting. «2,500,000 Fire la a Colorado. Tow* Fire has entirely destroyed the business portion of t h e city of Victor, CoL, causing a l o s s . e s t i m a t e d at 82,'5O0,0O0. B e g i n n i n g shortly after noon, on* t h e 21st, the fire raged until night,, c o n - suming e v e r y t h i n g in its way. It h a d its origin* it Is. thought, in the Merchants' caTe. At strong wind fiaomi t h e south fanned- the- flames wnd io> a f e w minutes all ther- surrounding- tuxtses were afire. Jnwpcd on His Stomach, H e n r y Marron, a w e a l t h y farmer, aged 67 years, residing a few miles froea Allen, N e b . , w a s killed on t h e 34th by Maurice Casey, another farmer, a g e d 26 years. There has been a feud b e t w e e n the men for some time, and Casey has been heard to make threats of k i l l i n g Marron the first time he met him. Ou the day mentioned, the m m m e t and the quarrel was quickly ren e w e d . Casey kgc-cked his oppouent d o w n and jumped upon his stomach* k i l l i n g him almost instantly. War fteeoM Inevitable. A special from London says: President Kruger has refused to subaait t o the demand of Mr. Chamberlain for the appointment of a court of inquiry. T h e report t h a t President Kruger has proposed new t e r m s is s o m e w h a t verified by the guarded c o m m e n t of t h e ' colonial office officials and the irritability displayed there. There in not the slightest doubt t h a t they believe w a r is now t h e o n l y w a y to settle t h e con troversy. — , r According t o a dispatch the t o w n of Red Bay, ou the1 island uf Andros. go could remove his hand t h e - c o w s h u t miles s o u t h w e s t of Nassau, w a s s w e p t down upon it and fearfully lacerated j * w a y in a recent tropical hurricane, the flesh. Blocd poisoning is feared. ) a n d .about.300 Hv«& l o s t N E W S Y , B R E V I T I E S ^ Admiral D e w e y w i l l arrive i a N e w York on Sept..tfS. Ionia will h a v e rural free- mail delivery about S e p t L Five men met death1 by an explosion of d y n a m i t e in a mill at Cartervilie, Mo., on the 2iili. Ex-Judge- Henry Hiltom. of N e w York, is deadi. a g e d 77. Deceased made millions of moa«*r in law. Eight hundred tons of supplies for the Porto Rican sufferers were placed on board; t h e transport P a n t h e r at Philadelphia on the 31st. About e e c - h a l f hundred people in Tazewell* and' McLean eounties, 111., were poisoned by e a t i n g pressed chickee* F o r t u n a t e l y n o d e a t h s h a v e occtat'redw Four additional a c * t * cases of t h e bubonio- p l a g u e have been reported a t Oporto.. The s t r e e t s o f t h a t city a r e now patrolled and the t o w n is completely isolated. T h * r e s i g n a t i o n of T h o m a s B. Reed a s congressman in the First Maine district w a s received by Gov. P o w e r s o a t h e 22d. The resignation is to t a k e effect S e p t 4 th, and has been accepted. It Is n o w estimated t h a t the bodies of 2,500 victims of the recent hurricane • t Porta Itlea have been"olarTj^niatT 1,003 persons were injured during t h e storm a n 4 t h a t 2,000 peo.pA« are s'.ili missing. •• •'••'' \ . / S . - • • . • ^ • • - • - « - J TAMING THE SHREW. "I haven*': the least fear," Major Delator^. "Then you're a man of unbounded courage," retorted his friend, Ulysses Crinklethorpe. "For—may I venture to be frank?" "Oh, certainly! By all means." "Well, then, they do say thatf Mrs. Flashington drove her first husband Into bis grave by ungovernable temper." "I've heard that before," said MaJ. Delaford, puffing complacently away at bis cigar. "But, of course," with ia sarcastic laugh, "you don't believe It?" "'Bxcuso me," said MaJ. Deleford, seftrely, "I do believe It I have seen, now and then, an expression in Justina's eyes which fully carries out any theory of that nature." "And yet you are going to marry her?" "And yet I am going to marry bar." "Felix Delaford, are you crazy?" "Not that I am aware of." "Will you be honest with me?" "To be sure," nodded the major.. "Then, why do you marry Mr3. Flashington?" "Well, from a variety of reasons. One Is that I like her. She's a pretty little gypsy, with a skin lilce whits relvet, and delicious long lashes to her eyes!" "Proceed." "A second is—mind, now, I never did pretend to be one of the (disinterested lovers one reads about in dime novels —that the dear, departed Flashington left her remarkably weTl off. And I have more merit than money." "I think you will rcpenl it;" said "Mr. Crinkletiiorpe, "for, by all accounts, the black-eyed divinity is neither more nor less than "There are very few actions tn this world that one doesn't repent, In, a greater or Joes degree/" said Maj. Delaford, sententlonsly, "but, averaging things, I'm willing to risk it." And Maj. Delaford was married the next week to Mrs. Flashington. It was not long, as Mr. Crinklethrope .eft" another plan, and scolded steadily fcr three days. "I<ook, here, Justy, this won't do," said the major, at the week'3 end. "I don't fancy either a dumb woman or a fury!" "That I should live to be BO spoken to," whimpered Mrs. Delaford. "So," went on the major, "I have written to my cousin, Rosamond Bly, to come and spend the summer here." "I won't have her in my house!" shrieked the bride. "Bat I will have her in mine," composedly retorted the husband. Vbet me see her presume to enter this house!" cried Justlna. "Let me see you presume to be uncivil to her," said the major, knitting his brows in a way that Mrs. Delaford had never sees in her late husband's •countenance. For, to tell the truth, the late Mr. Flashington had been but a chicken-hearted Individual at best. Mrs. Delaford flounced out of the room and banged the door viciously •behind her. Miss Bly arrived the next day—a cheery-cheeked, bright-eyed girl, with lips wreathed in smiles, and a brandnew traveling suit cut after a deal prettier pattern than the bride's own. Mrs. Delaford refused to speak to her. "Justina." said her husband, in a •warning voice, "this is my cousin, Rosamond. I hope you will make her welcome to our home." But Mrs. Delaford only threw a sllp- 'per at her husband, burst into tears, -and ran hysterically upstairs. "Oh, Felix! what's the matter?" asked Rosamond, half-frightened out of her senses. "Had I better go home?" "By no means, my dear Rosamond," said the major. "You see, I have married a woman with a temper. But she'll be all the more charming when that fault is rooted out of her character." The major went upstairs and tried to open the door. It was locked. "Justlna." he said, gently, "it is I. Let me in." "I won't snapped the bride. "Will you come downstairs, then?" "I will not come out of my room una frightened sort of way to his arm. "How do you feel now, my dear?" he asked, solicitously. "Pm well enough," snarled Mrs. Delaford. "Open that door quick!" "Mad! Very mad, Indeed!" said MaJ. Delaford, in sotto voce, turning to Rosamond. "Ruffian!" cried the bride, "how dare you speak so?" "Getting violent!" added the major, shaking his head. "Let me out, I say!" persisted Mrs. Delaford, rattling at the bars. "What does this absurd mummery mean?" "Perhaps a strait waistcoat would be advisable," said the major. "But as long as she remains tolerably manageable I shall not send her to an asylum," Mrs. Delaford began to cry. "Oh, Felix, how can you talk so?" sobbed she. "I am as sane as you are." "Poor thing!" murmured the major, compassionately. "The hardest part of Insanity must be when one becomes partially conscious of its deadly doom." Mrs. Delaford shut the door rather vehemently and began to cry hysterically. "I'm not mad!" said she. "I won't be made a madwoman of!" But how to help herself—that was the question. The door was barred effectually—the windows opened upon the dead wall of a neighboring Institute of the Fine arts, and were three stories above ground. She might have shrieked herself hoarse in that direction before any one could hear her. She sat down to think. What should she do? What was to become of her? Did that dreadful hint of Felix concerning an asylum mean anything? For once in her life Mrs. Flashington was actually frightened. "Has my temper really been so terrible," she asked herself, "that people mistake it for—I can hardly breathe the word—insanity?" It was a new idea; she pondered over it carefully and cried bitteily over it. When Hetty came, as usual, with the napkin-covered tray, Mrs. Delafbrd'a face was pale and tear-swollen. "Hetty," said she, "will you ask your master to step "up here for a few minutes?" Maj. Delaford obeyed the summons at once. "Well, my love," said he, "what is it?" "Felix," said Mrs. Delaford, bursting into fresh tears, "I have acted very foolishly. I beg your pardon. And I beg Rosamond's pardon, too." MaJ.~Detaford opened—the—grated door at once—Justina flew into his arms—and then there was a reconciliation after the most approved style. -Mrs, Delaford was a s sweet as A m e r i c a n M r a U In Germany. American meats are indeed having a bard time in the German empire, due to the fact that the German farmers and their friends throughout the country take every oportunity to prevent the sale of such meats. It Is not practicable for them to get a law of actual prohibition passed, as they are unable to prove that American meats are dangerous to the health of the people, but they insist on such restrictions being made that the sale of the meats takes place under great difficulties and frequently Is made so expensive that the buyers refuse it for that reason alone. United States Consul Barnes of Cologne says: "I learn that, for the last fifteen years, there were officially confirmed in the kingdom of Prussia 3,003 cases of illness from trichinae, 207 of which resulted in death. Of these total numbers there could be traced to the eating of European meats, examined in Germany and found to be free from trichinae, 1,242 cases and 102 deaths. The remaining cases could also be traced to European meat, but meat that had not been examined. In not one of the above cases could it be proved that the disease resulted from the use of American salted, pickled or tinned meat, or of smoked sausage. This statement holds good for all Germany. » * * When in 1891 the edict against sausage and pork products from America was canceled, no inspection of sausage or pickled pork was required until July 1, 1898. Since then both products are subject to inspection. This will result in the absolute exclusion of sausage and pickled pork or boneless hams from the German market. In the case of baneles3 hams the cost of inspection amounts to $3.57 per 220 English pounds. Add to this the duty, which is $S.33 on 220 pounds of meat, and it is*seen that the cost amounts to prohibition. * * * As regards the inspection of American sausage, I learn that three pieces are taken for Inspection purposes from every two pounds of sausage. By this means the sausage is much injured, if not entirely ruined for selling purposes, inasmuch as this process not only has a tendency to cause the meat to become dry and hard, but the meat bears plain evidences of having been inspected, which is not a very flattering testimonial as to its value for food. On the other hand, German sausagi is subjected to no such inspection afte! it is in shape for selling, as it is inspected before it is made up into commercial form or put on the market.* y » "For the Sake .of Fan Mischief is Done* A vast amount of mischief is done, too, because people neglect to keep their btocxf mire* Jt appears in eruptions, dyspepsia* indigestion* nervousness, kidney diseases* and other ailments. Hood's Sarrapstfffar cures ail diseases promoted by impure blood or fow state of the system, 3&ccfoSi S JITI* men are not MO lacking- fa hospltatfty t h i t th^v won't evea eotertatn an Idea. The shade of cis record ha» overshadowed* many a politu-ahcandidate. B e w a r e of O U t m e o M f o r Catavtti t h a t Contain M e t e o r ? , > • -^ ns mercury will surely deatrov the aeiiac o f smell nml wmplPMity derange t h e wholesjruteia whfn Pturrinyr it through the mucous surfaces. Such aitirips should npver b e 'J*ed except qw prescript inns from refutable physician*, a s thedam6:,' e thev will do is ten fold to the good yon can ix^siriiv dorivp from thorn. Hall's Catarrhs <.'un\ manufactured hv P. J Cheney & Co.. Toledo O . contains no mercury, and i s taken internally. iu:tir«a directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system In buying Hall's Catarrh ( "jre b« sure von w t the s n v r i n c It h»- takf'n imernallv, and made in ?*e«k>. Ohio, by F . J (.'hem-y & Co. Testimonials free. Sold bv D n w i s t s . price 7f>c per bottle. Hall's Fatally Wils are the best. The lender frequently finis that borrowing duils the ed^e of memory. Lad ion Can Wear ¢1 One size smaller after using Allen's Foot Ease, a powder for the feet. I t makes. tight or new shoes easy. Cores swollen, hot. sweating, aching" feet, ingrowing" nails, corns and bunions. At all druggists and shoe stores. 25 eta. Trial package FREE by mail. Address Allea S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. A time-honored paper Ls a promissory aoto that is not duly protested. F I T S PTBunentiyCoi ¢0. S o D U oroirtoaiBM* ttr«t day'* u*e of Dr. Kline's Gmat Nerv* Send for F R E E $ 4 . 0 0 trial bottle aad traalijr 1)8. Sill. Kirs t. Ltd.. 031 Arch St.. Philadelphia f t . Do not anticipate trouble, nor worry about. what may never happen. H«lp Nature H e l p Yoof V'tn'i'y cannot cu.e dt*e:i«c. un'»*!*s j-oer body's t r p t i-U-nn liu'i le mi i out. Caw artts Cin»lT Cathartic ketM jt lie .in ijis.il.'. All •iruRKis.i.si, 10c, Str. SBc I* you are looking for a fat iob yon might sjv ply at some soap factory. Mrs. "Winston's S o o t h i n g BTrop For rhiittn-n tet*tni.'ig.foftenii Mi© trBna.waufra^fcrilawmution, c.U*>'8 pai:i, cures Wind uaiic. t&« Making t h e Horse. Now Is the time to remember that the colt of the present is to be the T.,«» «,„..„»«„ «#f„- *\>n* ^„A \* ^JZ^5 June morning after that—and if ever ™*""*""few years hence, aod-the-kiad she manifested symptoms of a relapse all that Maj. Delaford found necessary was to allude, in a general way, to lunatics and asylums. And Mr. Ulysses Crinklethorpe never could imagine by what means this modern Petruchio tamed his dark-eyed shrew.—New York News. A strong-minded woman never has to borrow ,n. i>enUnire from a man. Piso's Cure for Constmiption has boen a (Jotfs: iid to m e . - W m . 13. McClullan, Chester, Ftoriua^ Stpt. i". lsu.i. . The best cross for u.s Ls oae ihat will s o t a e * kill oui' selfishness. "There are no cross babies or sick babies 1» iat UMiil3rown's Teething Cordial" CALL. YOUR MASTER AT ONCE. t a d foretold, before the claw began to peep from under Mrs. Flashington Delaford's velvet sheath. "Felix," aald she one da-j, "I don't like this location." "Don't you, my dear?" said Maj. Delaford. "I've lived here two-andthirty years and always found it very pleasant." "I don't like it," said Mrs. Delaford. "1 prefer a bouse nearer the park." Maj. Delaford went on reading. "Felix, I say?" The bride's voice was raised a degree or so higher—the dangeroua sparkle had come into her #yei. "Yea, Justy." "I mean to move uptown." "Do yon?" "And at once." "Very well,*' said the major, "then jov will move alone. I shall remain where I am." "Maj. Delaford, you. are a brute !M The major bowed. Justina burst into tears. "Yea, a hruti>, and j'm sorry I «Ter saarried you!" And after that Mrs. Delaford did not •peak to her husband for two days. But a* the major appeared In no wis* Affected by this taciturnity the Adoptill .that woman is out of the house!" sputtered forth Mrs. Delaford. "Very well, my dear." said the major, and fce returned to the drawing-room with unruffled philosophy. Mrs. Delaford adhered to her resolution, although it was much tried by sundry peculiar sounds she heard on the outside of her door. "Maj. Delaford has carpenters at wor% .altering ;the house," thought she. "It makes but little difference to me in any <caae. I shan't stay here." At the end of the third day, however, sh* concluded to go downstairs.' But when she opened the door, lo and behold! tier egress was barred by a grated Iron door, "Mercy npon «s1" cried Mrs. Delaford. **Whai is this?" "Please ma'am," said the little maid. who had broogbt «p her meals three times a day, "it's master as had it done. "What for?** cried Justina. "Please, ma'am." said Hetty, t m i * Mint all over, "don't.you know you're A P a m p k i n aa a W e d d i n g F«e. A clergyman of Georgia was once standing In the courthouse when a Hoosier came in to see the ordinary in pereoBT to procure a marriage license. The coontryman asked for a "pair of licenses," and on making the purchase necessary to being united in the holy bonds of matrimony inquired of the ordinary: "Who can I git to marry me?" The ordinary replied that he could perform the ceremony, or the parson, standing near, would probably accommodate him. The countryman ttfrned to the parson and asked if he would marry him. The parson readily consented and asked the would-be bridegroom: Where's your gal?** He replied: "Out yondeT— in * the street." The parson said, "Fetch her in.** Then she was "fotch" in and the "knot tied. The bridegroom asked the pareon the amount of the indebtedness incurred, and was told that no charge was made, but that he always left the matter for the bridegroom to decide*. The latter replied: . "I've got no money. I've got a load of pumpkins out yonder. 1*11 give you a pumpkin."—Homiletic Review. o/ a horse he is to be depends largely upon his treatment now, says Farm, Stock and Home. Good care, ample food and judicious exercise are the essentials at this time. By ample food is not meant over-feeding. Some grain should be fed during the summer, but not so much that the little fellow will bo indisposed to eat freely of grass or other bulky food, for the latter is necessary to the proper development of his stomach and digestive organs. Two pounds of oats a day should be given to the colt after weaning, and he should be allowed to learn to eat some even before weaning. Vary the grain feed with barley or even corn; and if occasionally ground grain in a thick slop is given the effect will be good. But this feeding should be moderate, and not' calculated to develop overmuch fat. Exercise the colt should have, but that, too, temperately. Over-exertion would be astbad for the colt as no exertion. It is well, also, to begin breaking or educating the colt at an early age. Secure its confidence by kind treatment and gentle words, accustom It to strange sights, to sudden noises and other alarming; things, enough to teach it that they are not dangerous, and so begin to develop the mind as well as the body of the horse.that you want to see command a good price later on. A coquette always has more fool* than wise n t u on her string. A wUe man keeps his own counsel, while the lawyer sells ULs. " ROBERT DOWNING Tells the Secret of His Great Endurance. Robert Downing was recently interviewed by the press on the subject of his splendid health. Mr. Downing; r>rcmp:ly and emphatically gave the whole credit of his splendid physical condition to Pe-ru-na, saying: crajty?" "tcaolent minion!** said Mrs. Delaford, "call your master at once.** Kaj. Delaford came in%pedlat«ly upstairs, with Rosamond Bly d i a l i n g in A n A c t o r Elevated. Patrons of the Alexandra theater on Saturday night last witnessed a curious and exciting incident that befell the veteran Irish comedian, Grattan Rlggs. The actor was stepping through a doorway in a drop scene, when the scene shifters suddenly hauled the "set" into the air. carrying the massrve comedian with it. The audience beheld Grattan Riggs soaring into the theatrical empyrean astride the slat across the bottom of the entrance. Grattan Rlggs is neither as young nor as spry as he once was, but h e is much heavier, and the possibility of a fall of twenty feet or so Invested him with the tenacity of the powerful British bulldog, and no particular damage WAS done after all.—Melbourne Leader. R a t a a a d H«*<U. From the Elirabeth Journal: Dewey hats and Funston hats are already on ths market in great numbers. But Dewey heads and Funston heads are AS scarce aa ever. Foot of the Horse.—The foot of a horse is one of the most ingenious and unexampled pieces of mechanism in animal structure. The hoof contains a series of vertical and thin laminae of horn, amounting to about five hundred and forming a complete lining to i t In this are tit ted as many laminae belonging to the coffin bone, while both sets are elastic and adherent The edge of A quire of paper, inserted leaf by leaf into another, will convey a sufficient idea of the arrangement. Thus the weight of the animal is supported by as many elastic springs as there are laminae in all the feet, amounting to about four thousand, distributed in the most secure manner, since every spring is acted on in an oblique direction.— Ex. A B& Pig.—What is said t o be the largest pig ever raired was recently slaughtered in New York. The animal was a Jersey Red boar two and a half years old, weighing alive 1,609 pounds. The huge swine measured ?ver nine feet from tip of its nose to the end of its tail It measures two >nd a half feet across the loin, two and a half feet across the hams, and R o b e r t Downing-, t h o Tragedian. "I find it a preventive against alt sudden summer Ills that swoop upon one in changing climates and water. "It is the finest traveling companion and safeguard against malarial i n - fluences. "To sum it up, Pe-ru-na has done me>* more geed than any tonic I have erertaken." Healthy mucous membranes pretset the body against the heat o f summer and the cold cf winter. Pe-m-nA Is sure to bring health to the mocoasv membranes cf the whole body. Write for a copy of Dr. HArtmanw latest book entitled "Summer CatArrh." Address Dr. Hartman. Columbus, 0 . iix feet in girth. T h i s makes the~hog three feet,through. It is split at the Ihoulder, And to look into the carcase is like looking into the crevice of a cavern.—National Provisioner, tternember that cholera cholera infantum, summer eontplaint, bilious eolle. diarrhoea and dysentery are each and «11 cAtArrm of the bowels. Catarrh i s the only correct name for these affeetioBA Pe-ru-na is an absolute s p e d i e for these ailments, which Are so common in summer. Dr. Hartmas, fm a practice of <mr forty years loft a single case of cholera turn, dysentarr, diarrhoea, or cholera morb«8, and bis only was Pe-ru-nv Thoi ' ther particulars should send for A free copy of "Summer CSntAiraX* Addres» Dr. Hartman. CofonsosjaV Q. ; i ••.-. ; , 3V f"- . *. T • - W.N U - - D E T R O I T — N O . - I *,i * : * • • ' *,*•*&•,***• ,* 4!»- ••••-. • .*•».••» v « a m | g ^ * ^ * t ' » ^ ' ' ' ' ' ^ J f , ( - 1 * —,. rw^ .i.'. w* I'I'IW ' ' ! : ' • • ; - giwknnj gHspattlu ?. L. ANDREWS EOITO*. THURSDAY, AUG. 31, 1899. FARM JOURNAL C j r I - O f l . t n-om Now to Dec. 1903 ^ ^ " 0 1 * NEARLY 5 YEARS By special a r r a n g e m e n t with the p u b l i s h e r s of t h e FAKM JOURNAL we ar« enabled to offer t h a t paper to ever subscriber w h o pays for t h e D I S P A T C H one year ahead, for only $1, both papers for the price of ours only; o u r paper o n e year a n d the Farm J o u r n a l from now t o D e c , 191'S, nearly five years. T h e F a r m J o u r n a l is a n old e s - tablished paper, enjoying great popularity, one of t h e best a n d m o s t useful farm p a p e r s published. B@"This offer should be accepted without delay. Interesting Items. T h e r e is only one sudden death a m o n g women to eight among men. t u r n e d into t h e T r e a s u r y t o t h e credit of t h e post-office d e p a t t - ment. I n additions J t o . l b e . m o m y contained in l e t t e r s d u r i n g l i e same period, s o m e t h i n g like $10, 000 was found loose in t h e mails. I t is officially styled 'loose' money. A Thousand Tongue* Could not express the rapture of Anna E. Springer of 1125 Howard st. Philadelphia, Pa., when she found that Dr. Kind's New Discovery tor Consumption had completely cared her of a backing cough that tor many years had made lite a burden. All other remedies and doctors could give her no help, but she says of this Royal Cure "it soon removed the pain in my chest and I can now sleep soundly, something I can scarcely remember doing before. I feel like sounding its praises throughout the universe." So will everyone who tries Dr. Kind's New Discovery for any trouble of the throat chest or langs. Price 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at F. A. Siller's drug btore; every bottle guaranteed. After the Tax Dodger. T « e hoboes that striIre~~Hought o n CGunry must work i n a chain g a n g . F o r t y acres Lave been secured n e a r t h e Catholic university in Washington, on which i t is proposed to build a Catholic woman's college. I t will b e called Trinity college. An automibile line is to b e established in Cleveland in opposi- .-ear—Knes. Evidently t h e street car strike h a d something to do with t h e s t a r t i n g line. F r a n k Leslie's P o p u l a r Monthly for September is on o u r table and is a bright, breezy s a l t w a t e r n u m b e r . T h e magazine is full of interesting readint o by t h e best writers. , The September L a d i e s ' H o m e J o u r n a l , besides b e i n g full of excellent stories, is complete i n i t s practical features, a n d is certainly worth having. O n e dollar p e r year, 10c per copy. T h e creation of a great national forestry and game reserve in nort h e r n part of Minn., embracing 7,000,000 acres a r o u n d t h e headwaters of t h e Mississippi river, with many lakes of rare beauty, well stocked with fish, will b e advocated before congresb next wint e r by prominent citizens of Chicago and Minn. After Sept. 22, u n d e r t h e new law, a barber in Michigan will b e obliged t o file a certificate, verified by oath, t h a t h e h a s been a t least two years in t h e business, with t h e secretary of t h e state b a r b e r commisson. I n the event of failure to file such certificate, t h e delinquent m u s t u n d e r g o a regular examination a n d p a y a fine of $5- • * » » I t seems almost incredible t h a t in the neighborhood of $40,000 in actual cash should have been confided to tetters th» past year, a n d h a r d e r still t o credit t h a t t h e most exhaustive efforts failed t o find t h e owners of one-fourth of t h a t amount, writes P a t t i L y l e Collins in the Ladle./ H o m e J o u r n a l for September. T h e envelopes which are addressed are k e p t o n file for four years, blank ones not so long, b u t in either case a liberal margin -«f-timeisallQw^e_d:.io_r claimants t o a p p e a r before t h e money i s finally T h e S e p t e m b e r Cosmopolitan c a m e t o our desk t h i s week and as usual, i s fall of good literary m a t - tor—a veritable feast of good things. T h e Board of S t a t e T a x Commissioners desire t o have t h e people of Michigan t h o r o u g h l y a c - q u a i n t e d with t h e p u r p o s e of this board t o do all in t h e i r power n o t only to equalize existing assessments, b u t to place upon t h e a s - sess m e n t rolls all p r o p e r t y of every n a t u r e and discription t h a t is at t h e p r e s e n t time escaping t h e p a y m e n t of its j u s t s h a r e of the, g o v e r n m e n t a l b u r d e n s T h e board w a n t s information from any person or source along t h e following lines: F i r s t : Names, location and addresses of persons who, it is b e - lieved, are escaping taxation. Second: Names, location a n d addresses of b a n k i n g , maDiifacturing, mercantile a n d o t h e r corporations believed to b e improperly taxed or escaping taxation. T h i r d : Specific instances of inequalities of taxation, real or personal. F o u r t h : U n j u s t equalization of p r o p e r t y between towns, w a . d s or counties. T h e n a m e s of a l l informants will b e held confidential. T h e board may n o t have time to reply individually t o communications, b u t t h e information will b e considered, classified a n d investigated as far a s possible. Address all letters to t h e Board of Tax Commissioners, L a n s i n g , a n d n a m e t h e town, ward a n d county in wfyich t h e person or corporation m e n t i o n e d is located, a n d t h e post-office address as well. Free of C h a r g e . Any adult suffering from a cold settled on the breast, bronchitis, throat or lung trouble of any nature, who will call at F. A. Sigler's, will i>e pre- * sentfd with a sample bottle ot Bo*p,heeV German Syrup, free of charge. Only one bottle given to one per>on, and none to children without an order from their parents. No throat or lung remedy ever had such a sale as Boschee's (lerman >Sy rup in all parts of the civilized worM Twenty years ago millions >f hottleB were given away, and your dru»/«ts'« will'tell you its success WHS marvel ous.- It is really the only throat and lung remedy generally end rspd t»\ physicians. One 75c bottle will curor prove its value. Sold l\v HM*|»r« in ail civilized countries Exposition and Industrial Fa r at Toronto, An;. 28 to Vpt », '9P. ' F o r this, the greatest of ail fairs t h e G r a n d T r u n k railway syHtem will m a k e the following low rate* from all points o n i t s s \ s t e m in Michigan west of Detroit a n d St.. Clair Rivers. O n e first class fare for round t r i p , tickets good goinj^ August 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, a n d 8*fit J..:m* 2, valid t o r e t u r n u p to ja»4 via.*. e l u d i n g S e p t 11, 99. I'w. a T. u. I ft is W Fritted by the W. C. T. U. of IMnckiuy. $ T h e L a n c e t n a m e s among o t h e r reasons why women e n d u r e grave s u r g i c a l operations with a loss of 35 per cent, while m e n suffer a loss of 54 per c e n t , the fact that women " n e i t h e r smoke or d r i n k . " Look a t it ye " l o r d s " and bo ashamed of your indulgences a n d your consequent weakuesses. I n t h e city of N e w York a r e 7,000 saloons; or o n e for every 200 people. T h e s e a r e hotbeds of vice-breeding places of all crime. ,With t h e exception of a few Germans, tbey a r e kept by low, illiterate, blasphemous, obscure men, full 50 per cent, of whom a r e exconvicts.— Rev. Madison C. P e t e r s . W i t h 74,000 i n h a b i t a n t s , I c e - land has only one policeman. N o liquor is allowed t o b e sold, except in t h e capitol, Reyjkavik, where, by the express order of t h e k i n g of D e n m a r k , t h e r e a r e two places where l i q u o r is sold. T h e sole duty of t h e policeman is t o arrest such d r u u k e n sailors or visitors a s t h r e a t e n the public peace. A m o n g t h e notable incidents of t h e recent c o m m e n c e m e n t season ! was t h e action of president Raymond, of t h e Wesleyan university at^Middletown, Conn. I n an address to the s t u d e n t s he announced t h a t all applicants for tuition , schorlaship, m u s t sign t h e followpledge: "On consideration of r e - ceiving aid from Wesleyau u n i - "versity in p a y m e n t of part or all of t h e charge for tuition in 1899 and 1900, I h e r e b y promise, so long as 1 hold a tuition scholarship, not t o visit a saloon or to indulge in t h e u s e of iutoxicating liquors." P r e s i d e n t R a y m o n d said that h e would not go a r o u n d to the different M e t h o d i s t conferences begging money for s t u d e n t s to s p e n d ' i n t h e saloons of M i d d l e - town. T h i s will effect q u i t e a n u m b e r of the applicants, a s over two-thirds of t h e s t u d e n t s receive the whole or p a r t of their tuition gratis. Tolcaole Eruptions Are grand, but skiu eruptions rob life of joy. Bucklen'b arnica salve cares them; also old, running and fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, warts, cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, chapped hands, chilblains, best pile care on earth, drives out pains and aches. Only 25c a box; cure guaranteed. Sold by F. A. Sigler, druggist. T h e latest fad a m o n g t h e girls is to t u r u u p t h e i r skirts a r o u n d the bottom the same a s t h e d u d e s do their trousers, a la L u n n o n . Of course it is only w h i t e duck t h a t can b e treated t h a t way. A 16-year old Oxford y o u t h h a s started for Australia with only a little over 17 i n h i s pocket, a n d i n t e n d s to work his way. H e will also make P a r i s a n d a t t e n d t h e great exposition t h e r e in 1900. H e is now i n Yellowstone P a r k a n d has n o t yet s p e n t a cent of t h e o r - igonal cash h e s t a r t e d with. WANTED Young Cattle. Farmers having the same to sell, please let me know. CHAS. H. WARNER. Dexter. Facts to Hemeniber. The original and genuine Ked Pills are Knill's Ked Pills lor Wan people at 25c box, the womon's remedy. Don't pay 50 cents. You can work when they work, never gripe or make you s)rV, Knill's White Liver Pills. Howel*lv'•» •jM.or. Twenty-five doses, 25 cents. Pleasant, snfe and sure are Ku' 1 •' Black Diarrhoea Pills. Cure* suuutMr complaints, dysentery and all pains of the 'stomnch and bowels. Only 25 cents box. Knill's Blue Kidney Pill cure backache, etc. Only 25 cents box. Pure, sweet stomach** Hnd breath* t are made by taking Knill's Dy>pepsM Tablets. They will cure indiwestion, correct all stomach troubles, destroy* all foul gases for 25c box. Best, and cheapest/ Guarrantaed bv yous drugpest. Will Curlett, Dexter. W. H. Darrr-w, Pinckney, STATE of MICHIGAN, Cou-tjr of Livingston, S B . Notice is bereby given that by au order of the Probate Court for the county of Livingston, made on the 16th day of August, A. D., 1899, eiz months Irom date were allowed for creditors to present their claims against the estate of JOHN MARTIN, Deceased. And all creditors of eaid deceased are required to present their claims to said Probate court, at the Probate Office in the village of Howell, for examination and allowance, on or before the 16th day of February next, and that such claims will be heard before said court on Thursday, the lfith day of November, and on Friday, the 16th day of Feoruary next, at one o'clock in the afternoon of each Jo f said days. Dated: Howell, Au*. 16th, 18*J9. t 37 ALBIRD M. DAVIS, Judge of Probate. J O N E S HE PAYS T H E F R E I G H T " P E R F E C T " WAC0S SCALES CTnited States Scaminrd. •All Notmadfl by a u :•: o-<< SlmUlou. For free Jiok ...•<: r'ONES C All Html-, '! t>V f < " " I A Free Trip to Pari J Reliable persons of a mechanical or Inventive i desiring • trip to the Paris Exposition, with »0«*. aslarr and exprojM paid, sboum write The PATENT BISCOKD, Baltimore, MdU For a SUMMER CRUISE take the ^HJIMAOrNAG NEW STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS COMFORT, SPEED and SAFETY The Oreatest Perfection yet attained la Boat Construction — Laxnrfaaa Equipment, Artistic Furnishing, Decoration and Efficient Service To Detroit, Ulackioac, Georgian Bag, PetosKeg, ettfeago No other Line offers a panorama of 460 miles of equal variety and interest. FOUR TRIPS PER WEEK BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac P6TO8KEY, " T H E SOO," MARQUETTE AND DULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinac and Return, including Meals and Berths. A pproximateCostfroea Cleveland,S19.50 from Toledo, »i6.ag; from Detroit, $13.75 DAY AMO NIGHT Sotvtcc BCTWCM DETROIT AND CltVEUND F m , $ 1 . 5 0 Bach Direction. Berths, 75c, :11. Stateroom, $1.71. Connections are made at Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points Bast. South and Southwest, and at Detroit for all points North and Northwest. Sunday Trips June, Jaiy, Ana,. ,Sen.,Oct. 0n|| EVERY DAY AND NIOMT BETWEEM Cleveland* Put-in-Bay and Toledo* »^:.^™o.v.0r^-. nn mm CIM mm coma?. ANY PHOTOGRAPH OP TOUR LOVED 01TB FREE On a beautifully enameled button, size of thi» cut. with a one year1* subscription to CON KEY'S HOME JOURNAL for 60 cent* only. CONKEY'S HOME JOURNAL in the prnr,<ie&t new monthly in the country. Each i»nue has 86 or more pH^e* of interesting Ktorie*. special department* that will interest yot». nnd new copyrighted sheet music that your muKic Rtore would Kt.il for HC CHt.ts to $1.20. Everybody »ay» that CONKEY'S HOME JOURNAL, in just an pood as the fl.00 monthly. «nd it costs just one-half. The photo will be returned promptly, postpaid, in gooil order. Thf button alone is worth more than 25 cents.and you »ret twsides CONKEY'S HOME JOURNAL for one year for u small BUIU. Address CONKEY'S HOME JOURSAL Ctiicjuro. We have made arrangements with the publishers of the above magazine, so that we can furnish the DISPATCH, Gonkey's Home Journal and the photo button, all for ONLY $1.35 You get the Farm Journal FREE just the same—all w e ask is that you pay in advance. Pill out the following o r d e r and mend It lei t o d a y . F. L. ANDREWS, EDITOR DISPATCH:— Enclosed find $1.35 for which please send to the address j>iven below, the DISPATCH one year, Con key's Home Journal one year, Farm Jouruntil 1903 and photo button as per above offer. I enclose photo I wish put upon the button. Name Postoffice State WAYNE HOTEL, DETROIT AMERICAN AMO mU ROPE AN PLAN, • * r o • » «o muoo TO 9».oo t SimoiM HMACB. 6O0. UP ro OATM QAt*mm Railroad Guide. grand T r m k Railway System. Time Table ID effect, June 19,1899. M. A. L. DIVISION-WESTBOUND. No. 27 Pawn per. Pontiac to Jackson connection from Detroit 9 44 a m No. 29 Paueneer, Pontiac to Jackson, 6:45 p. m. No. 99 nas throogh coach irom Detroit to J axon. No. 48 Mixed. Lenox to Jackuon .connection from Detroit 4 45 p B 111 trains daily except Sunday. < EASTLOUND No. 30 Paasenier to Pontiac and Detroit S 15 p m No. 88 Paeenne»r, J axon to Detroit, 9:1« a. m. No. 28 has through coach from J axon f> Detroit No. 44 Mixed »o Pontiac and Lenox 7 55 a m All trains dally except Sunday. No. 30 connection at Pontiac for Detroit. No 44 connection at Pontiac for Detroit and for the west on D & M B R E.H.Hughes, W. J Bla*k, A G P A T Ajrent, Agent. ('alongo, III. Pinckney \\mm * • * » %&3iaS® - 5 AMD STEAMSHIP UNE&. Popular routH fur Arm vrl><>r, Toledo and point* East, South,, and for Howell, (Kvosso, AlriM, vlt Plf*>an1 Cadillac, Manistee, Travers** City an<5 points in Noi tl)v\>'>ir-rn Mirhiynn. - ^ . M . MKNNKTT, <.. \\ A. TdeoV co YEAR; EXPERIENCE T it A DC MARKS DESIGNS CO**VRKM4TS 4%4V Anyone sandlnc a sketch and daacrlpttoa BJM» quokty Inventio naw \*w ptartonb aobalyr poaptienniotanb lfe*.M C owmhe tbar aa> Patents taken tbronrjf hf oMr saenconr tfmt rC po.a rtaenotsat.v * mUU noeiM, without charge, in the Sckitiffc flrerkan. ImkJfliaatnlodaa ooafi aatyny yosr; tonr montoa>$L SoM tr"ail newaoaeJara LA..- v ^ i * . t AJLV, .v Aknrt, u l ' V-i ', •*».' Haasaoyni .j^tm^^MMA^MmmimmMMm w^^mmww^'^F^^^ l ^ ^ i s p ^ ^ ^ m^m?m#wmmmmmwwm , BRITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE 303 E. Main 8L, JACKSON, MICH. TREATS ALL DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. WFAK MFN restored to vigor and f r C / I A men vitality. Organs of the body which have been weakened through disease, overwork, excess or Indiscretions, restored to full power, strength and vi^or ),y our new and original system of treatment. UIINDUrn^ of testimonials bear nununtUO evidence of the good results obtained from our method of treating all forms of chronic disease. WE TREATAND CURE Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Kurt Disease, Syphilis, Varicocele, Sterility. Bladder Trouble, Loss of Vitality. Lumbago, Dyspepsia, Female Weakness, Constipation, Liver Complaint Tumors, Files, Fistula, Skin Diseases, Blood Diseases, Youthful Errors, Nervous Troubles, Weakness oi Men, COBSULTATIOS FHEt. CHAR6E8 MODUUTI. Hoars 9 to 8. Rot Opea Buds;*, VR. HALE IN PERSONAL CHARGE, SPECIAL xoncit Those unable to can should send •tamp for question blank fur home treatment. THE SOLDIERS FIRST FIGHT- ^•THROWAWA* YOUR BOTTLE."^ It's not a "patent" medicine, but la prepared direct from the formula of E. E. Barton. M T D . , Cleveland's most eminent specialist, by Hjahner O. Benson, Ph.D., B.S. BAR-BEN la the great- • ^11 est known restorative and invigorator for men and women. It creates aolld flesh, muscle and strength, clears the brain, makes the blood pure and rich and causes a general feeling of health, strength and renewed vitality, while the generative organs are helped t o regain their normal powers and the sufferer is quickly made con^ scious of direct benefit One box will work wonders, six should perfect a cure. Prepared in small sugar coated tablets easy to swallow. The days of celery compounds, aervuras, sarsaparillaa and vffe liquid _ tonics are over. BAR-BCN is IbTsaTe at all drag-stOTCsra 60«doae box <or-80- centa, or we will mail it securely sealed on re* •eiptof price. DRS. BARTON AND BENSON, 4:M Bar-Ben Block, Cleveland, Ok For sale by F. A. SIGLER, Druggist Pinckn^y, - - Mich. banielfcing f i e Will Never F o r g e t Wblle Bliinory I.ttats. •^ shall never forget the first time 1 was under fire," said an old soldier to a party of veterans who were fighting their tattles o'er again in the rotunda. "We were supporting a buttery and lay down on a stretch of &:uand j as level as a ball-room floor. Th* Confederates were beyond rifle t«hot. lut they opft.pd on us with artillery, and tbey did ev or lastingly plow up the groin: rl with shot and shell. Every old soldier knows that artillery fire at \;u>z r<tr.;.;e is not half so much to be tlrrvided as the rattle of r.i^Uetry. which son;,'is on a battle-field likf Chinese fi: (crackers in a' thunderstorm, but it is a good deal more 'skeory' to a novice. There we lay for half an hour, never moving a linger, welching the puffs of flame from a dozen cannon and the shells come tearing 11-,rough the air with their fiendish sribfc, apparently headed directly for our faces. I tell you. a position of th:»t kind tries the very soul of your raw recruit. Give him a chance to s' ot back and 1IP is all right, but fi\' -Mr.g is one thinr and waiting to grt killed without striking a blow is q"Ue Another. Hut there was more ahead of us. After the artillery duel had raged for some time, a reglmpnt of the enemy's ravalry issited from the v rorl vith all the deliberation rind precision of a dress parade. They ' • <>• T:,!!, fttVi-. tie fpTov.'s. v;ho p:r. on their horses like centaurs. They haitr, i ..,,,- A .n•,-,-,.i rr!rik«. while thp hnt- ' cries 1 ehinri them hurled a perfect rain of shell over their heeds. We pould'pee their eolonel riding down Mr I've nnd nointme with his sword to f.tir hatiery, which was plunging shells in • • -rr,o. i^r-rr] v'^"- frightful mnidity. but little effect. They advance a step or two. every horseman seeming to cnor.-Fo his grciinc Tier? they come, P'> "•,". stenrTly, like a great gray v-'ivp, cr"?c'rius of irrepistible power. ' l i e bugle rinrp out sharp and shrill, thev break ir.to a quick trot, eight hv*V • •• pahei's !°ap :nto the air. On the- ('•,]:••-• oT'l" h'Mi:i'.-cd van's, sever, hundred, s-i-- h'inrt';"rl! Tins our battery gone sili a'" Five hundred, .four hnpdredl 'Charge! Every spur sinks clr . •) n yn)] risFs from every throat, nr ' 'h- '^'rvi1'] lerps torwnrd like a thunderl ;i!t. j;'to the frice- of wliicl crashes the er.n'ister from our four sixpoi.' ulrs. tlrent ragged holes nrr *0'T. through t.bj" '("ilrimis. but thev ''o-f im'e-nfly.ar nn' on unrhrcl;'d. Now it ic- 01,,. *i--rri; \'.'c nrr> in ''ton; of the Jha_Lli_'_i_. ;I! [h_r_ p a ' h w p y of * ' v v,"••'t- F. C. CORSETS MAKE American Beauties. F. C round Paris which are probably unequaled for the purposes for which they are Intended by any similar fortifications in the world. A well-informed military writer, a niPxLtr of the general staff of the ^etuijn ar-n/, has given It as his op1r>'' n that a *ucr**Bful selge of Paris would \". unler present conditions, an impossible undertaking. The new fortifications that surround •he French capital, says Pearson's, are some fifteen or twenty mi>« fi om the city, and are connected with Paris and with each other by a railway system, which would enable the French commander to ouickly mass at one point a Very large body of men. while the general of the besieging army, if he wisheti to n.-evpnt ihe city from obtaining supplies and thus shut up the people and the army that was deforcing it. would have to occupy a line extending more than one hundred, miles and hence could not by any possibility collect a large number of his force at any one point to resist with even a shadow of hope an attack of the enemy. It required a German army of, approximately ,500,000 men to lay s/ege to Paris from September 19, 1870, to January 30, 1871; but the authority we refer to is of the opinion that to repeat the same operation a German besieging, army would have to number more than 2.000,000 men, and the work of maintaining such a force and properly handling its parts would be something which few governments would care to undertake and few military comr-Vanders would be able to efficiently perform. The French have spent upon these nfw fortifications an amount variously estimated at from $30,000,000 to $50.- Oro.f'00, and hence can well afford to se',1 the land occupied by some of the now obsolete fortifications of a generation ago. anchi e ' r ' ' P' A reel out of * l o i r f i ^ ' V ^ :i V< ; hur c ' m i i ~ e,T : vr. m e n huiul'•< <\ cs crn J o i ' - i r ! '1"•(• Hue breaks, n n d MH! r<;<' >'s. W h i l e WP swirrt riv*' ,vi(l < ' • i ;• :: i1,,. h.: p. ' ;irh -oi her t. .' ::>'. I..." WiiS war! " i i i V in? v I . i : i ; ! • < • ! ( ^ - 1 1 1 1 1 Latest Models. On Each Box. KALAMAZOO CORSET CO. SCLE MANUFACTURERS. SOLD BY W. W. BARNARD. Business Pointers. The new book of poems "Roustabouts" by W. H. S. Wood, the attorney at Howell, will soon be issued f.o«,i t.hR N York Pr«fts. Cloth 81,00 Tbn HISPATCH 18 $1.00 a year, and we have made arrangements so we can give the book and one y«ars subscription to the DISPATCH for 11.65. For Sale or £xcha*ge* A $140 00 orvjan very cheap. Will take butter, eargs, oats, hay, or anything I can use. Will take same in installment!*. Percy Swarthont, Pinckney, Mich. D r . C i d y s Condition Powders are ja^t what a hor„H needs when i» bad cendition. Tonic, blood purifier and \ermHuKe. T h e y are not food "But" medicine and the be*t in n a e i o p a t a horoe in prime condition. Priof 25c per package. For sal« by P. A, Sigj ler. Fourteen niiliions of cm tie are killed in the United States each year to keep the tanneries of the leather manufacturers busy. Where does thp manufactured go? Thirteen million dollars' worth goes abroad. Heavy hides are converted into sole, belt and harness leather. Calfskin is used for shoe uppers, boots and book bindings. Sheepskin goes into shoes, linings, bellows, gloves, women's shoes, etc. v,Morocco leather, once generally used, tias given away to glazed kid. Hogskin is used for saddle leather, traveling hags. etc. Dog skin makes splendid gloves Porpoise skin isused for shoe laces Other creatures that contribute to the leather industry are the buffalo, kangaroo, alligator, deer,1 hippopotamus, elephant, rhinoceros, seal, walrus and } shark.—New York Press. W o o i n g in T.aplttnri. When the young Laplander is m love with a girl he and she run a race. He Is heavily handicapped, so that she may win if Bhe chooses, and if she out | in the papers. They are after outside runs him he cannot propose again. Of j business and know how to get it. AMONG OUR SISTER TILLAGES. A horseless carriage factory is to be established iu <>oldwa>er. Howell is to have a fence machine and wire fence factory in the near future. R. D. Gates of Chelgea, expects to harvest 2,000 bu3bel& of onions from four acres. Whew. The Brighton cornet band covered themselves with glory at the tournament in Detroit lafct week. A horse fell into a well near Dexter last weak and bad to be removed with a stump machine. He was dead when taken out. The M. A. L. has built a platform at the Stockbridge fair grounds for the accomodation of their patrons who attend the fair. A farmer rear Jackson has 18 acres of sugar beets that should net him $90 per acre and nine more acres that are good for $60 per acre. Coal has been discovered on the farm of John Potter in White Oak. There is a three foot vein of a good quality of coal, only 25 feet under the surface. Editor Rorabacher and wife, of So. Lyon, spent last week in the northern part of the state. Editor Reed, of the Webberville Monarch, had cnarge of the Excelsior. A Berrin county man sold his peach crop for $3,000 and is now kicking himself all over the peach orchard because the contractors are going to double their money. The school boards of the So. Lyon and Dexter schools are doing considerable advertising by catalogues and course she suffers herself to be overtaken if she cares for him. but the .consent of her parents must be obtained before she can be married. The law of the land, says Woman'.'; Life, is very strict on this point, and In olden times the man was suhj* * to capital punishment if he mai*n-:Ti without the consent of the girl'^-- parents. After a Laplander has ch<-ci a bride he sends her a present of i tri-- dle. a ring and a quantity of l" • i". He pop? as far a? the d'>or of lu-1- hu\ -bU* -FP-FP-4 i4r«_©Uti-Uia—U4-UJ i". V i ! 1 _ fered to t'1'1 girl's father. If he drinkit it is a sign he consents to the marriage, and the young lover then prom- [:-• r. to ^rive the girl some clothes and pays a sum of money down on the spot. This, of course is a remnant of marriage by purchase, which in primitive times succeeded marriage by capture. Prnns are published once in Lapland and the marri?<re ceremony Is very short. The bride -wears her hair loose and has a gold band round her head. Hrr presents and her dowry are generally reindeer, and she and her bridegroom remain with her pareuts for a year after marriage. Notice to Wheelmen. 4 We, the undersigned, do herebj agree to refund the money on a 25ot. bottle of Henry & Johnson's Arnica and Oil Liniment, if it fails to core bumps, bruises, scratches, chafes, cuts» strains blisters, sore muscles, sunburn chapped hands or face, pimples, freckles, or any ether ailments requiring an external application. Lady riders are especially pleased with Arnica and oil Liniment, it is clean and nice to use. Twenty-rive cents a bottle; one three times as large tor 50 cents. F. A. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, She fitulmig JHspatch PUBLISHED EVBRT THURSDAY WORNI.VG BY FRANK L A N D R E W S Editor and 2*ropri*lor. Subscription 1'rlce $1 la Advance. Entered at toe PoBtofike at Plnclcoey, Michigan, aa aecond-claae matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4-00 per year. r>eath and marriage notices published free. Announcements ot entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission, in cade tickets are not brought to tneomce, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be chars; ed at 5 cents per Line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Wtiereno time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and »iil be charged for accordingly. #=#"Ail changea of advertisements ML'sT reach this office aa earij aa TUESDAT morning to insure an insertion the same week. JO'S PXfJV77JVG / In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kunda and the latest styles or Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Fosters, Programmes, bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices aa o*v aa good work can be done. -LL HILLS PA STABLE KIBST OV EVKBY HOSTU, THE VILLAGE DIRECTQRY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.. .._.,.... Alex. Mclntyra THUBTEEH K. L. TQompeon, Alfred M.OQKS, Daniel Kichards, neo. Bowman, sain del ~4 Sykee, P. D, Johnson. CLERK H. H. Teeple TREASURER W. E. Mnrphy A S S E S S O R . . . ; W. A. Caxr STREET COMMISSIONER : J. Monks. MARSAHL A. £ . Brown. HEALTH OFFICER Dt.H. r*. Sigler ATTORNEY ~......~. W. A. Carr CHURCHES. M' A Iteotle Thnt Cut* Mrtal. There Is no use trying to keep In confinement a curious little creature known as the metal-cutting beetle. Not long ago an entomologist caught one of these beetles and. unaware of its peculiar ability for sawing through anything in its way, put it in a cardboard box. Soon tiri-g of solitary confinement. or probably thinking its cap- : tor had forgotten to provide it with a door, the beetle cut one for itself and ' crawled out. ! It was cap-lured and put in a wooden box, and as soon as the novelty of us new home wore off. again the persevering insect cut a hole in the box and escaped. The next time tb* escaped prisoner was caught it was put in a small glass . jar with a tight-fitting pewter cover, punctured to let in air.' But the metal cutting beetle from Mexico scorned to live in a pepper box and gnawed a ho'e big enough to allow it to creep out into the big world again. And this time. ! it was not caught. B l t m a r k ' i I r o n Mrt^rej Was the result of bis splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous energy are not found where stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr, King's New Life Pills. They develop every power of brain and body. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. WANTED—The Subscription due on the DISPATCH. ETHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. . Kev. Chaa. Simpson, pastor. Servicesevery Sunday morning at I0:tkt, and every Sunday evening at 7:0» o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. F. L. Andrews, Supt. evening at T:DC o"cljck. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. 8uaday school at close of morainu service. K. H. leeple , SuoC. lUort itead, Sec Lvr. MAIL'S CATHOLIC CHL'KCH. O Kev. M. J. Couiwurford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at T:3U o'clock high mass with sermon at 9 ::10 a. m. Catechism at3:00 p. in., vespersana benediction at 7:4U p. m. Geo. Foster of Chelsea, ought to be in great demand these dry times. He is a well-driver and last week struck two flowing wells in two days, each about 50 foot deep, one of them throwing ¾-½Hl^!e4-pef^fl4fl-ate-,16-loot-high- Woodbury Taylor thinks the Argus O K for advertising purposes, for after putting a little notice in the paper last week, he fouud his lost "broadaxe ou-bis- ^ n t - ^ t ^ o ^ - F r i d a ^ - m o j i n i n g J fiosu&RiiAJii&XAL _CH IJKCH. nHeP wwii«ssnhep«s tCoO tinhaannKk ttho «e nppe rrssoonn wwhu oo rr«e-- ^ ^ - °- w - ^ c e P*»to'- SeTvtce-*verT- 6 a Q j a y morning at lO:ao and every Sunday turned it for grinding, and says it the person who had it will come and turn grindstone for him he will buy the ice cream.— Brighton Argus. Farmers around Ann Arbor are making a good thing out of hickory and walnut trees on their land. Agents of an English company are buying up all the trees of these two. kinds they can get, and shipping them to England. One man sold a single black walnut tree for 170, the buyer paying for the labor of cutting the tree a n i trimming it ready for shipment. Loungers at the depot at Chelsea on Tuesday witnessed a funny occurrence —that is, funny tor them but not so to the principal actor in it. . The conductor of a freight train was kneeling near a car checking off the parcels- as they came out. A parrel ot molasses was rolled out and when just in the right place, the head of the barrel came out and the bulk of the molasses struck that conductor fair and square. Our informant did not tell what the conductor said—it would not look well in print. y*\ .**"* s\vto ec kc aorfr gyo ao ds valued at fl.500.UlA).UO We receive from 10.000 to 25.000 letters every day ~**a- :uu ' a a 5 |S8aas£ ias«: <S3>/'- / </' W e own and occupy the tallest mercantile building In the world. W e have over a,000,000 customers. Sixteen hundred clerks are constantly engaged filling out-of-town orders. SOCIETIES. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in th'e Fr. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and Mike Kelly, County Delegates . EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at tt:00 oclock in the M. E. Cnurcb. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. Mrs. Stella Graham Pres THE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each month at 2:3G p. in. at tne ho ne of Ur. II. F. Sigler. Everyone interested ia temperaac* is coadiallv invited. Mrs. \*eal Siller, Pres; Mrs. Ktta Dorfee, Secretary. The C.T. A. and B. Society ot this place, me<*l every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Mttthew Hall. John Donohue, President, fT-NIGHTSOF MACCABEES. l \ j l e e t e v e r y Friday evening on or before tail of the moon at their hall in the Swartbout old*. Visiting brothers are cordiallriavited. CUAS. CAMPBELL, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, So,7*., ? A A, M. •Vfi'*' Communication Tuesday evening, on or oeturthe fall of the moon. Alexander Hdutyre, W . *t. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR nie*>t«ieach tuuj'li the Friday evening folio wu< tiie re^uur F. 4.A.M. meeting, Mas. MAKV IUAO, W. M. f ADIE«OFTHE MACCAHKKS. AIOJI .vor> 1st 1 i and 3rd Saturday of eachmoniu tit „*:'iu p m, at KTTO. T. M. hall. Venting H..*;,<'r- •: •• w i u / u vited. LILA CoNiw.w i-idy Cum. |r-J»HiIITSoKTHK LOYAL GC tRi» •V iuU'1 evi-ry tvvnud »Ve.lnevLi» evt-uiuii i>f every iiiutim 111 Uie t\. O. T. M. tl*U *t ;:.iM,'a,.o«i. All vidUiit* .Guards welcome. 1 . G. J.VCKHON, Cupt. t»«'ll. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. O- C, I , SIGLER M. O DKS. 6IJLER & SiuLER, Physici* .a <tud jur.'.tf us. Alt I-HMS prompt) attenUed today '>r m,'tu. O d e on Main *tr Piuokuey, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. 1),-: \ i\ < l ' - :,-..,7 r ursday and Friday Office over Siller's uriu Store. PARIS 1MPREC -'NAL.. a)s> ¥•*%**** N o w Tlutt Tt«- The French have been t: dom by past experier.ee ov, •nit have planned, anr1 v ' : flniahed. » tyftern C fr- O U R G E N E R A L C AT A LOO U E is the book of the people — it quotes Wholesale Prices t o Everyb. 1y, has over 1,000 pages, 16,000 illustrations, and 60,000 descriptions of articles with prices. It costs 72 cents to print and mail each copy. We want you to have one. SEND F I F T E E N CENTS to ahow your cood faith, and we'll aend you a cjpy F R E E , with all chargea prepaid. I Fmetal Direct >r i<nj Eoioaliner. Realdeooe u.iaiisH.'kHi .vim rio.y attvd ueiepuone. All calls pro»nptiy aua.vcTed 0,10 ,uii0 north of Plaianeid Viila^e. J. a SAVLM. M0NT60HERY WARD & CO.^^Si^Sr"8 "-1 The Best Hotel in Detroit !*!«• i<„ no mow, fiyr ytm_tfl meals than _ f dav, American plan. Woodward and JaArrsonTVanT betttend jfood mi and Lamed uea are enly a Woe* away; with ears to thecttjfc iCxcellent •ccoaunodKtaoas H . H . sfAMCtt A SON and lA»od 8to^ «*• ••<•• - ^ — &htch\cit gi&aklL FXU.NK L. ANDKKWS, Publisher* PIKCKKEY, • * • MICHIGAN. Everybody in the upon somebody else. world depends TALMAOKS SEUMON. T H E S T R I K E E P I D E M I C L A S T S U N D A Y ' S S U U J E C r . The owner sometimes discovert tliat the mare makes the money go. Some people were evidently born tired and some for the purpose of making others tired. It's a bad thing for an employe when he begins to think the boss couldn't get along without him. The genius who invented the hugging bug was doubtless inspired by a desire to give the old maids a chance. Occasionally some amateur confidence man tries to beat Russell Sage, but the experts no longer waste time on the old gentleman. Among the courteous customs of French military law is the practice of the prosecutor to accuse the defendant of lying during examination. 'The Eye Cannot Say Unto tl»» Hand: I Have No Neod of Thee"—From the First' Book of Corinthian*, Chapter IS) T e n * 81. William Waldorf Astor has formally renounced all allegiance to the stars and stripes and sworn to stand firm forever beneath the British flag. America will doubtless recover from the blow in time, but the sufferings of England deserve our earnest sympathy. Benedict Arnold renounced - allegiance to this country and in favor of England quite a number of years ago, eo Mr. Astor is not particularly quick at doing good. Kaiser Wilhelm avers that a collection of big navies would be the most t effective peace conference the world has ever seen—that each power should have a navy so large that none of the other powers would dare to risk an attack upon so formidable an adversary. If the plans now being carried out for the strengthening of the American navy go through successfully, this country will be a decided factor in the kaisers' theory of universal peace. There is a volume of suggestion in an exclamation of an old woman, given by & correspondent of the Boston Transcript, in the following paragraph: "This is the season when some effort is made to get the less fortunate classes out of the torrid and sordid slums and into God's open spaces. Upon one of these 'fresh air* excursions jwas an old woman who was given her first vTew~6T The-oceaur had a pretty pinched time all her life, I guess, for as she looked over the great expanse of water she exclaimed, fervently, 'Well, thank God for something there's enough of!' " one class of society eventually will be good for all classes of society, and that which is bad for one class of society She-ha4-|-w-Ul eventually.^ nd_ in_t|me be bad for all. Ex-Queen LHinokalani says the Hawaiian islands are "in a state of practical anarchy," the government being in the hands of an oligarchy and the rights of the native Hawaiians not respected. The ex-qucen is scarcely an Impartial observer. Anarchy undoubtedly prevails in so far as her ex-highness is concerned, but other observers give a very different account of conditions en the island. As to her own claims for pension, it is pleasant to know that Liliuokalani believes in the "honorable intentions" of the United States government, though she has wisely concluded not to sit on the ateps of the capital at Washington until they are carried out. The government's disposition of the Spanish cruiser "Reina Mercedes" will form ah interesting innovation. It baa been decided not to sell her or to, repair her for i:crvlce, as she is noj worth the expense it would involve, but to put her sufficiently in order to prevent further injury or decay, and then keep har permanently on public exhibition, as a memorial of the war. Hitherto such vessels as "Old Ironsides and the Hartford have been preserved, through eentimeat and a» reminden-of our naval achievements, but now for the nrst time a ship taken In battle la thus to be used. The circumstance will gratify ou* national pride in the prowess of our navy, but we are sure it.will not cause exultation because of our antagonists' humiliation. The Honolulu authorities are considering the advisability of locating a cemetery In the crater of the Punchbowl, an extinct volcano. The only objection thus far offered is that if not osed for ft cemetery it might some day become available for an amusement resort and ^residence section, especially if an adequate water supply could be conveyed to so great a height Says the Hawaiian Gazette: "Everything looks beautiful inside the crater. The kiawe trees are growing well. These and other trees were planted there by the direction of the late King Kalakaua. The lantana flourishes, of course. The view in any and every direction from Punchbowl U well known Co aff foi 111 tharm. A walk from th.fr city to the place would not be a trying undertaking, and the road is better than eter." Fifty thousand workmen In Chicago eeasing work in one day; Brooklyn stunned by the attempt to halt its railroad cars; Cleveland in the throes of a labor agitation, and restlessness among toilers all over the land have caused an epidemic of strikes, and somewhat to better things, I apply the Pauline thought of my text. You have seen an elaborate piece of machinery, with a thousand wheels and a thousand bands and a thousand pulleys all controlled by one great water wheel, the machinery so adjusted that when you jar one part of it you jar all parts of it. Well, human society is a great piece of mechanism controlled by one great and ever-revolving force—the wheel of God's providence. You harm one part of the machinery of society and you harm all parts. All professions interdependent. All trades interdependent. All classes of people interdependent. No such thing as independence. Dives cannot kick Lazarus without hurting his own foot. They who threw Shadrach into the furnace got their own bodies scorched. Or to come back to the figure of the text, what a strange thing it would be If the eye should say, I oversee the entire physical mechanism. I despise the other members of the body, if there is anything I am disgusted with, it is with those miserable, low-lived hands. Or, what if the hand should say, I am the boss workman of the whole physical economy; I have no respect for the other members of the body. If there is anything I despise, it is the eye seated under the dome of the forehead doing nothing but look. I come in and I wave the flag of truce between these two contestants, and I say: "The eye cannot say to the hand, 'I have no need of thee.' " That brings me to the first suggestion; and that is, that Labor and Capital are to be brought to a better understanding by a complete canvass of the whole subject. They will be brought to peace when they find that they are identical in their interest.-;. Wheh one goes "do whTTh eyboTh go down. When one rises, they both rl^e. There will be an equilibrium after awhile. There never was an exception to the rule. That which is good for Every speech that Labor makes against Capital postpones the day of permanent adjustment. Every speech that Capital makes against Labor postpones the day of permanent adjustment. When Capital maligns Labor, it is the eye cursing the hand. When Labor maligns Capital it is the hand cursing the eye. As far as I have observed, the vast majority of capitalists are successful laborers. If the capitalists would draw their gloves, you would see the broken finger nail, the scar of an old blister, the stiffened finger joint. The great publishers of the country for the -most part yere bookbinders, or typesetters, on small pay. The great carriage manufacturers for the most pare sandpapered wagon bodies in wheelwright shops. While, on the other hand, in all our large manufacturing establishments you will find men on wages who once employed a hundred or five hundred hands. The distance between Capital and Labor is not a great gulf over which is swung a Niagara suspension bridge; It is only a step, and the capitalists are crossing over to become laborers, and the laborers are crossing over to become capitalists. Would God they might shake hands while they cross. On the other hand, laborers are the highest style of capitalists. Where are their investments? In banks, No! In the railroads, No! Their nerve, their muscle, their bone, their mechanical skill, their physical health are magnificent capital. He who has two eyes, two ears, two feet, two bands, ten fingers, has machinery that puts into nothingness carpet and screw and cotton factory, and all the other implements on the planet. The capitalists were laborers, the laborers were capitalists. The sooner we understand vhat the better. Again; There is to come relief to the laboring classes of this country through co-operative associations. I am not at this moment speaking of trades unions, but of that plan by which laborers put their surplus together and become their own capitalists. Instead of being dependent upon the beck of this capitalist or that capitalist, they manage their own affairs. In England and Wales there are 813 co-operative associations. « They have 340,000 members; they have a capital of $18,000,000, or what corresponds to our dollars, and they do a business annually of $63,000,000. Thomas Brassey, one of the foremost men in the British parliament on the subject says: "Cooperation is the ode and the only re Is the path," he says, "by which they ere to come up from the hand-to-themuuta ftljie oi l m u s , u> lea.v me rewards and the honors of our advanced civiliratlon." Lord Deroy and John Stuart Mill, who gave half their lives to the study of the labor question, believed in co-operative institutions. The co-operative institution formed in Troy, N. Y., stood long enough to illustrate the fact that great good might come of such an institution, if it were rigntly carried on and mightily developed. "But," says some one, "haven't these institutions sometimes been a failure*" Yes. Every great movement has been a failure at some time. Application of the steam power a failure, electro-telegraphy a failure, railroading a failure, but now the chief successes of the world. "But," says some one, "why talk of surplus being put by laborers into cooperative'associations, when the vast multitude of toilers of this country are struggling for their daily bread, and have no surplus?" I reply: Put into my hand the money spent by the laboring classes of America for rum and tobacco, and I will establish cooperative associations in all parts of this land, some of them mightier than any financial institutions of the country. We spend in this country over $100,000,000 every year for tobacco. We spend over $1,500,000,000, directly | or indirectly, for rum. The laboring classes spend their share of this money. Now, suppose the laboring man who has been expending his money in those directions, should just add up how much he has expended during these past few years, and then suppose that that money was put Into a co-operative association, and then suppose he should have all his friends in toil, who had made the same kind of expenditure, do the same thing, and that should be added up and put into a co-operative association. And then take all that money expended for overdress and over-style and. over-living on the part of toiling people In order that they may appear as well as persons who have more income—gather that all up atfa^-you could have co-operative associations all over this land. I am not saying anything now about 1^^^^..^^0^3,^...^^011. want to know what I thi^ik of trades unions. I think they are mosTTJei^eficial in some directions, and they have a specific object, and in this day, when there are vast monopolies—a thousand monopolies concentring the wefalth cf the peple into the possession7^ of a few men, unlessthe labor Jag^ men_of_jh_ls country and all countries band together they will go under. There is a lawful use of a trade union, but then there is an unlawful use" of a trade union. If it means sympathy in time of sickuess, if it means finding work for people when they are out of work, if it mean3 the improvement of the financial, the -moral cr the religious condition of the laboring classes, that is all right. Do not singers band together in Handel and Haydn societies? Do- not newspaper men band together In press clubs? Do not ministers of religion band together in conferences and associations? There is not in all the land a city where clergymen do not come together, many cf them once a week, to talk over affairs. For these reasons you should not blame labor guilds. When they are doing their legitimate work they are most admirable, but when they come around with drum and fife and flag, and drive people off from their toil, from their scaffoldings, from their factories, then they are nihilistic, then they are communistic, then they are barbaric, then they are a curse. If a man wants to stop work let him stop work, but he cannot stop ms from work. But now suppose that all the laboring classes banded together for beneficent purposes in co-operative association, under whatever name they put their means together. Suppose they take the money that they waste In rum and tobacco, ar.d use it for the elevation of their children, for their moral, Intellectual a i d religious improvement, what a different state of things we would have In this country, and they would have in Great Britain! Do you not realize the fact that men work better without stimulant? You say, "Will you deny the laboring men this help which they get from strong drink, bcrne down as thej are with many anxieties and exhausting work?" I would deny thf.-m npthing that Is good for them. I would deny them strong drink, if I had the power, because it is damaging to them. My father said. "I became a temperance man in early life because I found that in the harvest field, while I was naturally weaker than the other men, I could hold out longer than any of them; they took stimulant and I took none." Everybody knows thoy cannot endure great fatigue—men who Indulge in stimulants. All our young men understand that. When they are preparing for the regatta, or the ball club, or the athletic wrestling, they abstain from strong drink. Now, suppose sll this money Caat is wasted were gathered together and put into co-operative institutions—Oh! we would hate a very different state of things from what we have now. Let me say a word to all capitalists. Be" your own executors. Make investlief for the laborfng~pbpulitloni. This m«mts for eternity Tto not he rlfce s o w of those capitalists I know who walk •round among their employes with a aupercinuu* a a , yr U n ^ up tory in a manner which ceems to lndl cate they are the autocrat of the universe, with the sun and moon in -their vest pockets, chiefly anxious *hen thej go among laboring men not to be touched by the greasy* or smirched hand and have their broadcloth in* jurcd. Be a Christian employer. Hemember those who are under your charge are bone of your bone and flesh of your flesh; that Jesus Christ died for them and that they are immortal. Divide up your estates, or portions of them, for the relief of the world, before you leave it. Do not go out of the world like that man who died to New York, leaving In his will $40,000,000, yet giving how much for the church of God? how much for the alleviation of human suffering? He gave some money a little while before he died. That was well; but in all this will of $40,000,000 how much? One million? No. Five hundred thousand? No. One hundred dollars? No. Two Cents? No. Ono cent? No. These great cities groaning In anguish, nations crylrg out for the bread of everlasting life. A man in a will giving forty millions of dollars and not one cent to God. It is a disgrace to our civilization. Or, as illustrated in a letter which I have concerning a man who departed this life, leaving between five and eight millions of dollars. Not one dollar was left, this writer says, to comfort the aged workmen and workwomen, not one dollar to elevate and Instruct the hundreds of pale children who stifled their childish growth in the heat and clamor of his factory. Is it strange .aat the curse of the children of toil follow such ingratitude? How well could one of his many millions have been disbursed for the present and the future benefit of those whose hands had woven literally the fabric of the dead man'a princely fortune. O! capitalists of the United States, be your own executors. Be a George Peabody, if need be, on a small scale. God has made you a s t e w a r d - discharge your responsibility. My word is to all laboring men in this country: I congratulate you at your brightening prospects. I congratulate you oh the fact that you are getting your representatives, at Aiuany, at Harrisburg, and at Washington. I have only to mention such a man of the past as Henry Wilson, the shoemaker; as Andrew Johnson, the tailor: as Abraham Lincoln, the boatman. The living illustrations easily occur to you. will go- on until you wtll SdtHJB BUDGET OJb' JfUM.. S O M E G O O D J O K S ? . O R I G I N A L A N D S E L E C T E D . • variety of Jokes* Glbos and Ironies, Original a a 4 Selected—flotsam aa«V Jetsam from MM Tldo atf H u m o r - ' Witty 8*ylaj> Snirt-WaUt Ciirla. Fair as any vernal flowers That illumine a woodland way With their brilliancy of color, Qp a May-Urn*,'* nerfcytf. day.,.,. Are the maidens now before us With thein wealth ef tangled curlsv Whom we designate With Justice Springtime's lovely shlrt-walat girl a, Man might lose his faith in summer Were it not for such as these. Harbingers of rosy June time With Its fragrance-laden breere. When "he sees them come, as blossoma> On the street, away he hurls All his doubts of coming mildness* And he blesses shirt-waist girls. Woman has more trust that man M a ' For she'll weaxu fine new straw Ere the last white flake of winter Has decided when to thaw. Thus they ever load men onward (.Those who won't be led are churti}, So, at least, these maids assever, Who are knowu as shirt-waist girls. Be the skies or fair or ctoudy, They will somehow look the same* Just a sight to cheer a fellow Be he losing at life's game. And If I'd a choice between them And the choicest of choice pearls, I had rather see before me Half a dozen shlrt-waJst girls. —Arthur E. Lock* Feminine Spook*. This will go- on until you representatives at all the headquarters, and you will have full justice. Mark that. I congratulate you also at the opportunities for your children. I congratulate you that you have t o work and that when you are dead your children have to work, X congratulate you also on yo'jr opportunities of Information. PTaTo~pald one thousand three hundred dollars for two books. Jerome ruined himself financially by buying one volume of Origen. What vast opportunities for intelligence for you and your children. A working man goes along by the show window of some great publishing hotise and he sees a book that costs five dollars. He saya, "I wish I could have that information; I wish I could raise five dollars for that costly and beautiful book." A few months pass on and he gets the value of that book for twentyfive cents in a pamphlet. There never was such a day for the-worklngmen of America as thla day and'the day that Is coming. I also congratulate you "because your work is only prefatory and introductory. You want the grace of Jesus Christ, the Carpenter of Nazareth. He toiled himself, and ho knows how to sympathize with all who toil. Get his grace In your heart and you can sing on the scaffolding amid the etorm, in the shop shoving the plane, in the mine plunging the crowbar, on shipboard climbing the ratlines. He will make the drops of sweat on your brow glittering pearls for the eternal coronet. Are you tired, he will rest you. Are you sick, be will give you help. Are you cold, he will wrap you In the mantle of his love. Who are they before the throne? "Ah!" you say, "their hands were never calloused with toil." Yes they were; but Christ raised them to that high eminence. Who are these? "These are they that came out of great tribulation and had their robe3 washed and mado white In the blood of the Lamb." That for every Christian working man and far every Christian workingwoman will be the beginning of ctcinal holiday. Tba Elder's Inspiration. At the close of the forenoon session cf a ministerial conference, in announcing the opening subject for the afternoon, the presiding officer said: "Elder H. will present a paper on 'The Devil.'" Then he added earnestly: "Please be prompt in attendance, for Brother H. has a carefully prepared paper, and is full of his subject." And the Homlletic Review says that it was some minutes before the presiding officer understood' the laughter Which followed his remark. Gift to a French Library. The British museum has presenter! 30,000 documents relating to the French revolution, of which It had duplicates, to the French National U« brarjr of Parte. First Ghost—Say, Marie, come with me to the graveyard; I'm afraid to ge have-rttfrme;—New-York Journal. Poor Georgle. "Papa, I want to marry Geore? Eoltenger." "Kh? Why on earth doesn't he come to see mo about it?" "He's so sensitive, papa." "Stuff and rubbish." "But he is, papa, lie's afraid yon*tl~ gugr h^m." • "Qv& hfm about marrying .you J He's an idiot!" "No, papa, not about that." "What then?" "Why, he knows you are a Harvard man, and he's from Yale, and he says he's just sure you'll Bay something about those boat races." Her Geographic I d e a "Charley, dear," said youug Mrs. Torkins, "I wish they'd have something more in the .papers about the Bering sea." "I don't quite perceive why." "It would go so nicely with all these South Africa head lines. Just think of the combination; sealskins and diamonds."— Washington Star. He'd Be There to "How am I to know that you will support my daughter in the style to which she has been accustomed?" asked Goldey of the persistent Chumpley. "Y7hy, we will live right here with yon, so you may see tor yourself. You can't make it too rich for my blood." —Detroit Free Press. Very Apropos. First Miesionary—Whet did you put on that cannibal's tombstone who died! last week? Second Missionary—Here Ilea one* who loved his fellowmaa. GlTlnf It m Nasae. "Seems to me I've read thie short story a couple of times before, and each time it had a different author's nam* attached* ' "It must t>e a twlee-eteled Cleveland Plain Dealer. T i [I iiipr ji iij , , ^ i • CHAPTER XV. Zt was midday by the time she reached the village; and being very faint she ventured int<? the quaint little Inn *nd asked for a giass ,Qf milk. To •eat seemed impossible; but the mistress of the inn, noticing the frail form and evidences of weariness, trought home-made bread and butter, And suggested that she bad better keep up her strength. Little as she felt Inclined for it, the food did her good, and, When she bad finished, the people directed her to Mr. Brandon's. "Could you tell me," she asked timidly, "If Mr. Brandon is at home just now?" The woman giggled, and looked at her daughter, who also giggled. "No, he ain't," she said. "He's got married," giggled the daughter. "And he's gone for his weddingtrip," added the mother. "Dear m e ! " s a i d Marguerite, la astonishment. "Yes. He's married the doctor's daughter. She was a deal too young and pretty for him; but her father, they do say, he made her. The old man's pretty well rolling ia money." "Yes—rolling in my money/' inwardly thought Marguerite, as, Inspired with "frish resolution, she pald^ne? mode^trreckoning, and started onwards once more. Pull of thought, «he walked rapidly forward, and hardly noticed where-she was going, till suddenly she stopped with a start; for she was In a place which she remembered. I t was a large, level meadow, through which ran a stream, shaded by alders and fringed with, river weeds. path between high clipped wall* of privet she paused. "His name was 'Sultan,' of course," s h e ' said,- "I remember i t well enough." Her heart beat with a strong agitation «s she reached the end of the privet walk. She knew she had but to turn the corner of that clump of flowering shrubs, and she should see the white columns of the heavy porch. Her steps faltered. For a moment she stopped and held her breath. A sort of superstitious fear seized her. She felt as if, once she turned that corner, the solution of her difficulties would stare her in the face. It took but a moment to conquer the feeling. Slowly she passed round the thick barrier of laurel, yew, and holly, and there flashed upon her sight the same picture which had presented Itself that evening long ago; and her heart almost ceased to beat for an instant, and her mind was filled with * ghastly consciousness of delusion, A man was leaning against the white pillar of the porch—a man with his arms folded and his head bowed; his whole attitude was expressive of the most hopeless and absolute dejection. He had not heard her footstep; he remained perfectly motionless, but the girl reeled and staggered back a pace or two in a feeling of helpless terror. The man was there—it was the same man who stood there before—and yet It was the last man whom she would have expected to see. It was Mr. Martineau! The rush of ideas was too qulclc, too instantaneous to enable her to reason; she only fell back as if suddenly struck in the face, and, as it seemed, "BUT IT WAS I," H E SAID, TO MY EVERLASTING DEGRADATION." A little rustic bridge crossed the BtreamV and In the distance, behind ft clump 6f dark trees, a thin line of blue' smoke went up, showing where the house lay. Marguerite let herself into the meadow, and wandered across it like one in a dream. She went and stood on the bridge, and stared down at the clear water. Little Incidents came crowding upon her memory. It was here she had sat »80 late, absorbed in her book, oh,.the evening of' her attempted escape. She remembered how she had watched the sua behind that very clump of trees; she recalled the splendor of the sky; she heard again the caw of the rooks as they flew home in long graceful line*, looking eo densely black againet the glowing s t y ; she almost felt the dampness of the dew on the pasture as her small feet threaded the misty meadow as she went homeward. Yielding to the Impulse at the moment, she left the bridge and went wandering on, making for a small w h i t e ; w i c k e t , which apeared in the d a r k prtarate hedge. Step by step she traversed the very way she had gone t h a t evening when she saw her uncle's tfuest leaning against the porch. She •would approach the house this way, « o t by the drive and front gate. Daniel Brandon was away—there was no •one to say her nay. The wicket clicked u n d e r h e r light touch. A deathly ' stillness reigned -around. Was the wa.tch dog dead, ahe wondered—the dog whose name aha 1lA4 go often tried to remember? l a a without her own volition a name spasmodically left her lips. "ValJ" she cried. The short syllable appeared to ring out like a bell, so startling was the sound. The man who heard It started; his eye3 met those of Marguerite, aud for some moments they remained so—each staring at the uther with the terror of the first surprise written on their haggard faces. Through the girl's m i n d ' w a s stealing the awfui conviction that this was ho delusion, but a horrible reality—a thing that could not be rejected. Twice it seemed as if he would speak—twice he made an unavailing movement towards her; then, with a despairing gesture he turned away, and covered his face with his hands. Slowly, with compressed lips, Marguerite approached him. She went nearer and nearer; and at last, with a strong effort of will, laid a hand upon bU arm. He stared again, and raised hie face, gazing at her with a look of dumb, despairing appeal. "I wanted to see," she said, huskily, "if you were real, or whether you were a nightmare. You are real—you are a man—oh, moat unmanly! Oh, coward! What am I to do? Oh, what am I to do?" "You urged me to confess," said a hollow voice, "but I had not sufficient courage. I dared not tell you what a wretch I was; I could not bear to thttik of your eyes turned upon me wH* contempt for a deed so rile. Confession would have been terr'.V.e, but not so terrible a s this, Marguerite " "Hold!" she said, shrinking from him with an air of disgust which made him wince. "Is this true? Is It really so, or are you and I both mad? Teil me—tell me—oh, don't say ill I have liked you so—trusted you so—dop't say you are the wretch for whom I have been searching all this time!" "I am the man who injured you," he said, huskily, "and would give my life to be able to deny it. See," he said, uesperately, "I am at your mercy—say what you please to me; do as >ou like! Set me any penance; I swear to perform it. I loathe myself and my fault. Could a man's humiliation he more complete?" "You!" she ejaculated, turning Imploring, piteous eye3 up to his. "You —oh, you!" "It was worse than Oaesar'a 'E«t tu, Brute!" Valdane was rallying his manhood. He had been terribly unnerved at the eight of her. Dally, since he parted from her in London, had he haunted the old house, head and heart filled only with the thought of that one woman. To look up and behold her had been to him only the realization of a daily dream. Now that the first feeling of horror and shame was over, and he stood so utterly condemned, it seemed as if, by comparison, those lost few days had been full of radiant hope. It was over. What remained to him was the bitter humiliation of having to let Bernard Selwyn know of his wrong-doing, and his exile from Marguerite forever. P R E S I D E N T UUER1N CHAPTER XVI. She had walked a few paces away from him; now she came back, and stood looking into his face. "Oh, say you did not do it!" she cried. "It would be useless to say so; you know I did it," he returned mournfully^/^ Y^mia-emember me; I saw it in y / u r eyes Must now. You called me 'Val' as N taught you to do in those old days. I stand convicted. I ask for no mercy." "Mtrcy! Did you show me mercy when I was helpless and in your power?" she cried, a burning blush creeping into her face. "Oh, to think of it all! To think of how you used to deceive me—of how I used r.o— to " She hid her cheeks with her 'hands. He was blushing as deeply as (he; •but he struggled for seK««ontrol. "Oh, Marguerite, y s c torture m e ! " he said, with a xroa/i. "And you ars not content t h a t I am fallen so low? Lister—listen! The other day you urged ZJ& to confess—to atone! It was not too late for some poor sort cf atonement. I can set you free; and meanwhile—meanwhile"— falterin;: — ~"Th~ere~ is something I would tefi you. Will you hear me?" "Yes," she answered, weeping. "I will hoar you. I do not want to be unmerciful." She sat down in the porch seat. Valdane leaned against the pillar and bent over her. ."T should like to tell you here," he said, In a low tone—"here, where we first met. What I want to say is ''.his —there is no need for you to purMsh me; my punishment has overtaken roe already. The retribution is peculiarly just and fitting. The woman I wronged so is the woman I love. Do I insult you by those words? Hardly. Love is free to all. I love you as I never thought to love any woman— with a love which nothing can tear from my heart. Is that not punishment bitter enough—that the one woman I would make my wife should be the woman whose greatest sorrow is the shadow tie that binds her to myself." She shuddered. There was a fire of passion in his voice which terrified and astonished her. "See," he said, "when I break t h a t tie —when that marriage of ours is dissolved, I break my heart, too! It is a poor sort of atonement. Suoh as it is, I lay it at your feet." She could find no words in which to reply to him. A feerrng of ptty was stealing over her. She knew the bitterness of a love that was not returned. "I would give worlds," she faltered presently, "for it to have been, any one else but you. But—hut ** "But It was I," h* said, "to my everlasting degradation." There was silence, only broken by an occasional sob from Marguerite. A lark shot up into the sunny sky, and sang rapturously. The branches rustled softly in the breeze; and Valdane longed to prolong each minute that went by—the las*, minute he should spend with her. At last she stirred. "T will go back again," she said. There were a few moments of hesitation; then with an effort she said, "Good-by." The pain seemed too* great to bear. He leaned vimplcriqgly over her as she sat. (To be continued.) Of t h e A n t l - S e i u l t u L e a ; a e P l a u n e d t o F i r e t h e B u i l d i n g if A t t a c k e d . Special frotu Paris: Anticipating an attack from the j?cn$ d a r m e s occupying an adjacent house, M. Guerin, president of the anti-Semite league, and his companions, who are barricaded in t h e headquarters of t h e league, poured petroleum in the room near a point from which the' attack was expected, preparatory to setting it on fire. The anticipated move on the part of t h e officers, however, did not materialize. The streets in the neighborhood of t h e Rue de Ch&brot, in which is located the anti-Semite headquarters, are quiet, but a strong force of troops is remaining on g u a r d there. Ten of the men arrested for t a k i n g part in t h e recent demonstration were condemned to undergo from a week to two months in prison. Dreyfus' Lawyer Has Recovered. Maltre Labori, leading counsel for the defeose, who was murderously assaulted Aug. 14, was present at the be* ginning of the second day of the third week of the second trial by courtmartial of Capt. Alfred Dreyfus, of the artillery, charged with treason. The wounded attorney put new life in the trial by attacking Gen. Merrier. He asked Mercier where he obtained certain papers t h a t he is using against Dreyfus, but Mercier declined to answer, notwithstanding the court instructed him to do so. Labori says he will yet force a reply from Gen. Mercier. Where the Money Went. The a n n u a l report of the auditor for the interior department has been submitted to the seerctary of the treasury. The report shows t h a t the total number of accounts and claims settled during the fiscal year ending J u n e 30, 1899, was 25,233, involving the espenditureof $173,598,333, being an increase over the last fiscal year of 2,059 claims, involving 524,278.8^(3. The great bu'le , of this money went, of course, to the government pensioners, §139,775.141 being expended on this account. » Psui Is your breath bad? Then your best friends turn their head* aside. A bad breath means a bad liver. Ayer's Pills are liver p'lls. They cure constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick headache. 25c. All druggists. Want brown yoor urlr« "mh mMuatcakcfh e Tohr uboe aurade a beauUful » BUCKINGHAM'S DYE « S r . tfl rr%, o* (**>***•*%. M ». P. H M X A CO. I M ^ M * I ! — • - — ' — — W>>wOj, W. M t When It comes to making Improvements in all branches of railroad service, the Baltimore and Ohio railroad does not have to retire from the front rank. As "nothing Is too good for t h e Irish," so nothing is too good for Baltimore and Ohio railroad patrons, and a progressive step in dining car service is being taken. The Royal Blue Line dining cars are being shipped aa rapidly as possible to change the interiors so that each car will have a table d'hote compartment and a cafe, where the service will be a la carte. This part of the car will have easy chairs, tables and other conveniences of a first-class cafe, where gentlemen can smoke and eat without interfering with those who prefer a different state of things. It t a k e s the rod as well us t h e sta!Y to comfort us. A s k Y o u r D e a l e r . o r .•*!•««'* * ' o o t - E a s « . A powder to shake in your shoes. I t rests the feet. Cures I orns, Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous. Aching, Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. At all druggisf s and shoe stores, 25 cts. Sample mailed F1IEE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Kov. X. Y. l l a l l r o a d A c c i d e n t In C h i l e . A great railway accident occurred at Santiago de Chile on the 24th. An entire train fell into the river Mapocha, which runs through t h a t city, and many lives were lost. Although the tremendous storms that have been r a g i n g for a fortnight throughout Chile continue, there has been some abatement. Advices from various \ points indicate widespread distress and misery. Valparaiso and other cities have suffered severely. The softer the bed, the easier it is t o smother in it. Peter's fervor but leads to his faithfulness. PENSIONS U. S. C r u i s e r I t e s c a e d a B r i t i s h C r e w . The United States cruiser Montgomery arrived at Rio Jgneiro from Montevideo on the 21st. She reports having rescued the crew of the British steamer Nettleton, Capt. Vigers, from Norfolk, July 2 J , for Rio Janeiro, which went aground at Marica, 20 miles east of Rio Janicro. Ali the mernbersof the Ncttleton's crew were saved. Several cases of yellow fever haru occurred at Panama. The disease, IB. is said, having been imported from Guayaquil, Ecuador. BASE BALL. I3elow we publish die number of gramei of ball played by the Western uni National Leagues, £ivln„'t'.is number of game* won and lost, o^et.ier <.v[i\ l\\: p ;rj3nta,'e of eiwa cluo to date. Thursday, August -J4th: WlCSl'BlH.N" L , I S \ I ; U B STANDING. Games • Clubs. Played. Indianapolis 10: Minneapolis \0\ Grand liapids 106 Detroit 105 StPaul ior Milwaukee. 101 KansasCity 10 j Buiralo 10(3 NATIONAL L E A G U * STANDING. Games Club* Plaved. Brooklyn 106 Boston 103 Philadelphia no Baltimore • 106 St. Louis.; 11J Cincinnati 107 Chicago 103 Plttsburp U0 Louisville ' 103 New York 10> Washington W Cleveland 112 Get your Pension DOUBLE QUICK Write CAPT. O'FARRELL, Pension A*e«t» 1423 Now Yoflc Avenue. WASH1NOTON. D.C» C" ARTERSINK Is what thf hirjjest and best school ^ systems use. ^ ¾ ¾ CAJ^DY C A T H A R T I C . W. L. DOUGLAS $3&$3.50 SHOES g ^ Worth $4 It $6 contpareCatiU Cher makes. Indorsed l«v over 1,000,000 wearers. ALL LEATHERS. ALL STYLES TI!K IJK.Nl INK hare H. h. Dnuflu* Lim« ii.d price i«iB|>« substitute claimed to biMW pood. Lamest makers of *:! and V-\M nlioe* In Uie world. Your de;iler slmuM k e e p lliein—1f r. >t, Vt? will send you '•*• a p a l m n rocelpt of price. S:.ato kind of leather, size and width, plalu or cap U;e. C a t a l o g u e A F r e e , W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO.. Brockton, Mass. EDUCATIONAL. Won. Tt 67 63 64 61 b& 54 51 •19 47 36 18 Lost. as 41 4> 42 49 49 53 £6 59 f>8 71 94 Per Cent. .670 .620 .618 .604 ,5K& .514 .491 .451 .448 .336 .161 T H E M A R K E T S . New York- Bt-st jrrades... Lower grades. Cltlcwffo— Bestfjrades... Lower grades. Dotn.lt— LBoeswt e(rt rgardaedse..s. llaflfaln— Best grade*... Lower grades. Ciacinaatl- Be^t jrrades... Lower grades. LITE STOCK. - Cattle Sheep fl 6 J £ 5 VJ 2 00 J,4 i i * 6*a«.3*» 3 3->t*4 tf J 4 ro&s 00 2 ihM&i 7 J 5 00{}\ 4) 4 0 0 * 4 l j 4 7.?IS SO 2 7)J4 0i «4 50 a 0) 4 *o 4 OJ 4 M » 75 4 7) 4 4i 4 10 3 8> Lambs Hops *." 6 ) «4 IS 5 U ) 4 oO 6 73 & 7J 5 *0 5 00 6 6V 6 1> 6 6*> ft W 4 31 4 25 4 7> 4 S> f> OK 4 65 4 33 4 bJ The man who has injured you wui be th« last to forgive you. Plttabnrfr— Best grades.... 4 50j>5 8) 4 65 7 50 5 1J Lqwcr grade*..i 5u . 4 ^o 3 75 6 8J 4 75 GRAIN, ETC. Wheat. Corn. Oats. No. i red No. 2 m i r No. * white New York 7^78^ 3»iS9?i 86fc»V4 C h i c a g o 71ft n * &)®X)*4 20l'i0 " D e t r o i t rm~t\ 3 3 ® 3 3 * 2JQ23 T o l e d o 71 71 ' i 3 3 3 3 ! * 2)^30V* C l u c l n u a t l 71271 33&13 Zlfrliy, | I ' l t t s b a r * 75.175¾ 3 . ( j 3 > * 2 5 ^ « | B u f f a l o 74W.7-C4 . 4 3 8 4 ^ 24&.'4 I •Detrolt-TUv. No. 1 timothy.liooperton, i N*w Pototoe<, '*\: per bu. Live Poultry. J spring chickens. l;c p.-r lb: fowls, 8>4c; turi keys, i:»c: duck*. 7c EgRs. strictly fresh. 1 1 c per do-s. ^Butt»», best dairy, 17c per lb. ;reamery.\^c IKE UNIVERSITY Of NOIRE DAME, NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. Classics. Letters, Economics and History, Journalism. Art, Sc;.vn«, Pharmicy. La-w. Civil. Mechanical ana Electrical Eflfditertac Architecture. _. „. . , Ihorouih Preparatory and Commercial Courses. /->clci»iasiii'al students at special rates. Rooms Free. Junior or Senior Year.Colleglate Courses. Rooms to Rent, moderate charge. St. Edward's Hall, for boys under 13. The 5 6tn Year will open September 5 th, IS 99. Catatofue Free. Address, . . BEY A. mORRiSSEY. C. S. C. President ST. MARY'S ACADEMY Notrt Dame P. 0., Indiana. (One Dili* \*'e«tof the University of Notre Dame.) Tno Wth Academic Term will cp?n Momduy September 4. 18*9. All the branches of A Ttaoroigt English and Classical Efctioa, including Greek. Latin. Spanish. Frencn ivnd German are tauvht bv a Faculty ot compeie.n teachers. On comp'e in« the lull course o: studies students receive the Regular CollegiateBegrees of Litt.B, or A, B. Tha Conservatory of Mutu« Ueonuueted on *tim plan of the best Classical Conservatories of Kuropw. The Art Department ts modelled tf ter the besl Art Schools in Europ -. Preparatory and Minim Deportments^-Pupllt who reed primary training, and those of tcnd"» A icare here carefully prepared for the AeademU Course a (id Advanced C'ourwe. For cutnloirue containing full infonn'Uion. address. W<€CTRE$S OF THE *CADt*f. ' St. Mary* Aeml««u»j-, N*itre Daiue F. O..Ind. ^ P I S O S C U R E ' FOR w a wi»t a,- 'drogglxt*. CNSUMRIIO^ mmmi 'mt mmmmliii > MlmfikteLi 4m m t t M ^ ^ ^ t m ^ ^ m ^ m m HAMBURG. Sam Jones is quite sick at this writing. There is talk of free mail delivery in these parts. Hamburg was w*ll represented at the farmer's picnic. Next Sunday morning will be the last Suuday before conference. There will be a dance at the Maccabee hall, Saturday evening. Miss Mabel Grisson of Williamstou is visiting Miss Rena Rapier. Mr. and Mrs. John Atkinson of North. Brighton, visited with relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry and daughter Fannie of Owosso, are visiting friends heie. Fred Burnett of this place and Miss Effie Williams of Green Oak were united in the bonds of matrimony on Wednesday, Aug. 23. Wm. Gardner J r . was quite ill on Monday. Mrs. S. E. Barton was in Stock bridge Tuesday. Emma Stoll Sundayed with her parents in Dexter. Mike Dunn is working for A. G. Wilson. He formerly worked for Mr. Wilson twelve years iu succession. PARSHALLVILLEFred Marvin and wife went to Toledo last week to visit relatives. Mrs. I W. Lamb and daughter, of Perry, \isited friends here last week. Mrs. John Mason of Fenton spent a few days with friends here last week. Will Conine and family of Oak Grove, spent last Sunday with T h a d D o d d . Miss Ethel White went to Tawas last week to visit her brother there for a few weeks. A good many from here attended 4he-pieme-fttLamb's—grove—m-\ Deerfield laBt Saturday and report a fine time. The social held last week at the basement of the M. E. church for the benefit of the Sunday school, was a success financially as it netted about 114. The AOQG of this place will i hold a lawn social at the home of Frank Kirk the 8th of September. Refreshments will be served and all are invited. ANDERSON. Edd Cranna was in Chelsea one day last week, Eugene Wilcox and family of Iosco, Suudayed in this vicinity. 0. Hon* attended the carnival in Lansing Thursday and Friday of last week. Dell Hall, wife and son Alger, were callers in this vicinity the first of thie, week. A number from this vicinity took in the farmer's picnic at "Whitmore lake Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman are back on their farm once more, after an absence of several weeks. Mrs. J . R. Dunning is visiting at theiio'me of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Smith of Marion, also relatives and friends in Howell. The young people who have b~en camping at Portage lake for the past week returned to their homes on Tuesday and report a delightful time. Miss Kittie Hoff returned to her home the latter part of last week, after several week's sojourn with relatives in Lansing. She was accompanied by her aunt, Miss Addie Hoff, of that place, who will spend several days with her mother and brother here. UNADILLA. Bert Hadley was quite sick last week. The Unadilla and Iosco ball teams cross bats here today. Emmet Barton returned to his home at this place last Friday. David and Anna Bird of Ann Arbor, visited at Frank Ives' last week. Geo. Shepard and wife of Gregory, visited her parents here last Sunday. Lester Williams and wife are spending a few days with friends in Petoskey. Quite a number from around here attended the picnic at Zukey lake last week. Elmer and Emmet Barton made a busidess trip to Jackson the first of the week. Fred Mackinder and w[fe of Anderson, visited his parents here the last of last week. John Dunning and A. L. Watson made a business trip to Ann Arbor last Saturday. Fred Stowe and wife visited Mr- Godfrey's people in White Oak last Saturday and Sunday, Mabel Ives is spending the wenk with friends and relatives in Ann Arbor aiKl-Ypsilanti. Miss Mattie Grimes of Stockbridge, is spending a few days with her cousin Alma, here. Mrs. Wm. Livermore returned from a visit to relatives in Ionia, Durand and Bancroft last Saturday. Mesdames L. R. Hadley and Flora Watson took in the excursion to northern Michigan last week. The sacrament of the Lord's supper will be observed in the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. Fred HartsufFs two daughters of Jackson, are visiting at Z. A. Hartsuffs and Liman Barton's this week. Rev. Horace Palmer attended the reunion of his regiment at Reading, last Thursday and reports a good time. Mrs. Frank Marshall and Mrs- Nellie Douglas and their families from Stockbridge, visited friends here last Thursday. Eva and Ella Sullivan returned to their home at Columbus, Ohio, last Saturday after a three week's visit with relatives at this place. Rev. Howell, Sec. of home missions of the Presbyterian church, was here Sunday in behalf of t h e church in this place and Plainfield. At the business meeting of t h e Christian Endeavor Saturday evening the following officers were elected: Pres., Emory Rowe, Vice Pres.. Mrs. Whitfield, SeO., Kate Barnum, Treasurer, Frank Mackinder. The C. E. social at W. B. Collins' last Friday night was well attended $7.75 being taken in. The people of Unadilla and vicinity are glad tolearu that E. T. Bush of Plainfield and Mr. Long, of Webbetville, are about to build au apple dryer at Gregory. This is an enterprise which has been needed in this locality for many years and will bring many dollars into the farmers hands by the sale of fruit which has been a total loss heretofore. Are You Interested! ' GREGORY. Miss Howard of Pontiac, is visiting friends near here. No rain since July 18 and every tiling dried up in this vicinity. Miss Gertrude Chapman of Delhi, accompauied Miss Mary Schofield home from Ypsilanti's summer normal and is visiting friends and relatives hem. Fred Bollinger aud H. A. Fick each have bought part of the Webb estate north of the railroad and Mr. B. contemplates building in the near future. . Gregory seems to grow in that direction. MORE LOCAL. Wm. Wilcox is very low at this writing. Earnest Dartow has secured a job in Detroit. Geo. VV. Teeple was in Lansing last week on business. Laraont Nolan of Jackson was in town the first of the week. Mrs. C. Simpson is visiting with her daughter in Mt. Clemens. Geo. Lake of St. Louis, is the guest of Mis9 Grare Lake, east of town. Mabel Swartbout and sister Lucy, spent the first of the week in Brighton. Mrs. L. Colby and brother-in-law, 0. B. Eaman, were in Detroit the first of the week. The lawn social at the home ol W. A. Carr last Saturday evening, netted the Church Workers $10.50, Rudolph Nyneighnbor and wife, of Detroit, were guests of Will Dunning and wife the rirst of the week. J. A. Cadwell, wife, son and mother who have been visiting in Stillwater, Minn., return^i home Tuesday. There will be a social at the home Geo. Bland on Wednesday of next week, Sept. 6. All are invited. The Misses Maud an Lillie Swartbout are visiting friends and relatives in Pinckney and vicinity this week. Miss Mahei Sigler, who has been spending a few weeks in Detroit, returns borne today. Mrs. S. P. Youngs will return with her for a visit. The Merchants and Mechanics excursion from Port Huron to Jackson, passed over the 81 A L Tuesday. The train was in two (sections of nine cars each. Miss Catb and Mrs. Brokaw have moved into their newly purchased home, the Hose bouse, on Main street, The place has been thoroughly repaired and repainted. On Monday next, Sept. 4, the people of Nortbfield will celebrate Labor Day at Mead's grove adjoining the Northfield station Ann Arbor railroad. W. W. Weidemyer, M. J. Cavanaugh and Rev. Frank Kennedy will oe the speakers; Jas. E. Ha'rkins will sing comic songs. Besides a colored male quartet who will sing the latest., several lady and gentleman soloists will enliyen the occasion with sweet voiced melody. A stringed band will also be on hand. Rev M. J Comerford will be the toastraaster. There will be a meeting of those interested in the cemetery, on Saturday, Sept. 2, at the town hall, for the purpose of electing officers and transacting any business that may come before the meeting. By order of the Board. R o t bed the GraYe A startling incident of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject is narrated by him as follows: "I was in a most dreadful condition, my skin was almost yellow, eyes sunkeni tongue coated, pain continually in back no appetite, gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians bad given me up but fortunately a friend advised tryin? Electrio Bitters and to my great joy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued their use for three weeks and am now a well man. 1 know they saved my life and robbed the grave of another victim. No one should fail to try them. Only 50c guaranteed at P. A. Sigler'a drug stoie. Subscribe for the DISTATCH until Jan. 1—only 25c. Twe Graad Trunk Excursions. The Grand Trunk railway will sell tickets to New York and return good to go on Sept. 1, 2, 8 and 4 fro*n all its stations west of Detroit and St. Clair rivers, the rate from Detroit being only |15.15 and a proportionate low rate from all its stations in Michigan and west of Detroit and St. Clair rivers. Tickers will be good to return up to Sept. 12 with the privilege of extension to Sept. 80 by deposit of ticket upon the payment of a 50 cent fee. These tickets will allow a stop over of ten days at Niagara Falls or Philadelphia by passenger depositing his ticket on arrival. In addition to the low rates made to the Toronto Fair from August 27 to Sept. 2, the Grand Trunk railway system will also make a rate of a single fare for the round trip from all points in Michigan and as far west as South KenaVlnd., to the Western Fair at London Ont, which is held from Sept. 2 to 16. Tickets for the London fair will be sold on Sept. 7, 8, and 9, with a limit to return leaving London on all trains up to and including Sept. 18. The London fair is one of the finest held in Western Ontario. F.G.JACKSON'S SATURDAY, S&PT. 2. 10 pieces Tennis Flannel, good values, 4j4c 10 pieces extra heavy Tennis Flannel 7c Fine Unbleached Cotton, 10 yards for 49c 10c quality Dimities 5 ^ c 30 pair Ladie's Fine Shoes, sizes, 2% 3, 3 ^ , and 4 1-2 at 89c pr. Ladie's Shirt Waists in dark patterns, only 49c Our 35c Tea, 1 pound for -28c F. G. 3ACKS0N. At b. H. FIBUD'S WEST PUTNAM. Katie Conroy of Detroit, is visiting at Mrs. Coopers. Miss Mabel . Monks visited friends in White Oak recently. School commences in district number 3 next Tuesday, with Miss Carrie Gardner as teacher. Oar Latest Muste Offer. Please send ns tn^ nam»*s and addresses of three music; teachers or performers on the piano or organ and 25 «ents in silver or postHge and we will senoSyou all ot t«i* new and moat popular pieces full sheet miiMc, arranged 'or piano nr <n tf«n: "The Flower that won my Heart" now h*«?ni# snng by the heat known -singers in the country, "Mamie O'Roitrk*1' the late«t popular altz song, •'March Manila, Dnwev'a Mar^h Two Step" a« ptave/1 bv the famous U. 8. Marine Band of Washington, D. O , and five other wage* of The incoming ol NEW FALL GOODS has been going along at a Tremendious Rate. A Glance at our rooms for opening goods would be an EYE-OPENER to most of you. Some, lines of goods are Decidedly Stiff in price, but we got in early with the cash and limbered them up as THB CASH & always will, / ^ C t f l ¥ * \ # > ' l ' ^ a r e a n * n s t a n c e °f tQ's' 8 0 ^na* *n e v e r T De8^ All-Wool V - » C l F | J { £ T « S > Ingrains are with us still at 59c and 65c. They will not always be sold at such pricea. Our Stock of Furs has been bought quite a percentage les9 than todavs prices, and we propose ta let our customers bare the benefit. One Thousand Women Wanted to visit our New Basement Department and find out that we have the best and cheapest line of Crockery, Tinware, Glassware, and House Furnishing goods to be found anywhere. Here area Few Items: Good Tumblers, lc each A good Glass Lamp complete, 23c French Porcelain Bread and Milk Bowls, 10c A good 14 quart Dairy Strainer Pail, 29c 6 quart Milk Pans, 78c doz Granite Iron Preserving Kettles— 4;-qt.29e 6qt. 33c 8-qt, 39c 10-qt. 54c popular mnai<». Addre**, POPUXAB Music Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Yon come in town, visit our basement fall of attractive things and good trades. BYcry Time Tours respectfully, L H. F I E L D Jaekaoo,Uki 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 31, 1899 Description An account of the resource August 31, 1899 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1899-08-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch