618 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/432ead25ab9f4958dce5ac4823dd4cb8.pdf a6819bd7d960b50003ffa39d0e247ff2 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. YOL. XXIII. PINOKNET, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. 81.1906. No. 35 1 ^ t A ' A m r-.. m- JBK. ,4 >•?)•' •* 1 ^BH£*t^ ES ^V'^fiSi. » < v *'•' * * ; ' ^W- .j-jjofcfc •SHK*K+«+SHem l.+B+B+tt+B "^R&cVvvTve w A *&fity&\x \Borfc We have a thoroughly equipped machine ahop. and are in position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices. . . . . . Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done HwtiV, S.V\4ttv* afc^eWatVitfwfct Cowxtcttoft* J « Q £ £ U L N S W 3 L . Fowlerville Fair will be held Oct. tnn State fair at Detroit, Sept. 11-16. School begins next Monday, Sept. 4. H. G. Brings and wife were in Howell Saturday. Wm. Pyper and daughter Erma of . Unadilla were in town Friday last. Mrs. Floyd Reason is spending the week with her parents in Port Huron. Mrs R. E. Finch and grand daughter Gladys Brown are visiting in Jackson. Dan Murta is having a flower room built ou thi south side ot his residence ou Mill street. Perry Blunt has our thanks for a fine mess of roach and sunfisb. Miss Gertrude Snedicor of flowell visited Mrs. G, F. Green the past week. Anna Anderson and Bray ton Placeway spent Sunday with her parents in Marion. Norma Vaughn spent Saturday &nd Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ruben Kisby of Hamburg. Miss Ella Winager of flowell was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo. F. Green the past week. J. W. Davis and wife ot Howell Some of Plnckney's Teachers Since the Pinckney school was graded and commenced to turn out grad* nates a great many excellent teachers have been made. Some of them are still in the work while others have taught a few terms then married and settled down to home life. Others have secured more lucrative employment and still others have engaged in business for themselves. The following is a list as near as we can learn ot the graduates and pupils of our school and where they will teach the coming year. If we have missed any it was unintentional and we will be glad to publish them later: Mollie Wilson. Pittsburg, Pa. Dede Hinchey, Shelby, Mich. Laura Lavey, uear Stockbridge Mae Reason, Howell Ethel Read, Asst. Priu.. Saline Jessie Green, primary, Pinckney Lela Monks, intermediate, ,, Florence Andrews, Chilson Joie Harris, Hause district _ Emil Lambertson, Hicks district Eva Melyin, Solmbn district Joie Devereaux, in Iosco Arthur Swartbout, Eaman district Francis Carr, Hartland Irwin Monks, Munsell dist., Iosco Louts Monks, Sprout ,, M. E. Church Notes. To Farmers and Stockmen We. have a number of Daniel's Stock Book and will give one absolutely fi ee to any f a r m - er or stockman who asks for one. . . . So&a Sowdata a^va fcc* Cream Pat\or Vtv When in need of Anything in Our Line, Give Us a Call If you do noi see what you want, aekfor it F. A. SIGLER. B. F. Andrews who has been spending the summer at Bay View, s returne d in his hrtmft hern Sat.nrday. ____ Mrs.—Lynn—Gardner—£&ee—Nina Younglove) of near Stockbridge was 1 OBITUAEY. K L ? £ ^ ^ ^ ^ H 3 ^ ^ ^ ? ^ 5 ^ £ £ € ? ^ Wm. C. Stickle was born in the calling on old friends in town the last | t o w n o t Murray, Orleans Co., N. Y. L. F. Rose of Los Angeles O ^ ^ n T ^ ^ ^ ^ : o f M r s ^ ^ s t the past week shaking hands with old, Mrs. H. D. Grieve the past-week. friends in town. We aie glad to note that Simon Brogan is able to be on the streets again after his illness. Our souvenir post cards are selling rapidly. They are a good thing to send to 3orae> distant friend, C. C. Miller shipped his household goods from here to Ypsilanti, where he will take up studies in the Normal. The pastor's class of the Con^'l Sunday school will serve ice cream at the town hall, Saturday evening, Sept. 9. Gerald COT and Edward Stickle of Bhohester N, Y, are the guests of Chas. Stickle and family. They are taking in the sights and enjoying a tew days fishing. We have a fine lineof Souvenir post cards for sale at this office. Send your absent friends a pos^ card—they will be pleased to see some of the scenes counties will from their old home town. We learn that Bliss Georgia Martin is moving her boarding house from Ann Arbor to Ypsilanti and Fred and Rex Read will make their home with her while attending Cleary's college. Mesdames C. L. Sigler and H. W. Crofoot visited Mrs. Malacha Roche near Fowlerville the last of last week. Mrs. D. M, Hodgeman of Oak Grove visited her mother, Mrs. Sarah Brown and sister Kate, here the last of last week. The many friends, here and in Howellrof Mrs. Jas. Greene will be pleased to learn that she is improving in health. Mrs. R. G. Webb entertained a large party of young people Thursday night BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICH, Our falUml winter goods are coming in from mill and factory. Yon will tind this a good store to buy underwear, hosiery, gloves and mittens, toque*, fascinators, outing flannels, and the many items necessary to be comfortable when the cold weather comes. Our lines of Holiday goods *ge coming in and we will have by far &e best assortment ever shown by us. Bolls, books, games, celluoid goods, comb and brush sets, collar and cuff sets, etc. China, toys of every description. Visit us when you come, to Howell, every clerk will welcome you. Our method Is to give big value for the money, as we find it pays to do so. We sell for cash only and can sell cheaper than the stores selling on redit. E A. BOWMAN. T h e Buay Store. Grand RIW St. Opp<»it«;Court Hou$«. Howell Mich* Pacia Hinchey. Miss Lela Monks took a party of fifteen young ladies to Portage lake Saturday afternoon. Lunch was served and a general good time enjoyed. The party was given in honor of Miss Ella Winegar of Howell. The tri- county farmer's picnic of Wastenaw, Oakland and Livingston be held at Whitmore Lake Saturday, Sept. 2. Speakers, Congressman Hamilton, of Niles; H, C. Smith of Adrain and Copeland of Ann Arbor. Land and water sports and a good musical program will be rendered. The Sunday school is on the increase both in attendance and interest. Everybody welcome at this service. At the service Sunday morning there will be baptismal service and reception of members. The society is steadi.y increasing in members and spiritual interest. M. E. annual conference in Detroit Sept, 13. Bishop Fitzsgerald will- be in charge of the conference. It will be held during of last week. We have recieved the official announcement of the 1905 International Liv^e Stock exposition which will be held in the new coliseum at the Union Stock Yards at Chicago, Dec. 2 to 9. Irwin Kennedy formerly of this place and George Holmes of Dexter have purchased the blacksmith shop and good will of Thos. Snay of Dexter and took posession Monday. Although the weather, was not al! that eould bd- de*ired~la^t^Fhu-r«4av-to^- Oct. 26, 1869. At the age of 13 moved to Michigan with his parents and at the age ot 22 was married to Miss Minnie M. Chapman at Jamesville, Onandaga Co., N. York. She died Feb. 23, 1899 and Sept. 6, 1904 he married Miss Margaret Ledgett at Wellington Ohio until bis death. where be resided CAM) OF THANKS. the week of the state fair and any who are attending the fair will be welcome to attend any ot the sessions which will be held at the Central M. E. church. Young Mens and Boys Clubs The worst weakness in the world is to fear to do right because others will convenes;,l a lp icnic a ad there. w. e.r e two threshing machines in the vicinity, there was a good turn out to the M. E. Sunday school picnic at Silver lake, and everybody enjoyed the outing. Quite a arood many went to Whitmore lake Saturday thinking the annual pioneer picnic was to be held at that time. Usually it is beld the last Saturday in August but this year it is | to be the first Saturday in Sept. or this week. We did not learn when it was until after our last issue or we should have mentioned it. We sincerely thank the many friends w4w-frO-kindlv assisted us ia-the boriaiol our beloved ausband and son and lor the beautiful tlowers. Mrs. W. C. Stickle Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stickle )mft ^n hnnnr nf HIA Miasms Hftrifl and [ criticize it. Dare to stand alone for the OPERA HOUSE SUNDAY, SEPT. 3 Divine Worship at 10:30 In coimectiou with the opening of the Public School the pastor will preach on the topic The Church, the School and the Home \y ' ^ Members of the school board and all interested in hearing an intelligent and reasonable presentation of important facts are in- Ivited to attend. right, though the earth reels and the heavens fall. The pleasures of sin promised are lies, exploded delusions. They have been found out time, time and again and you know it. The miserable wrecks of manhood and womanhood one meets every day, onc£ had a chance equal to the best. The downward road is not so downy. The last state of those who misuse good advice will be worst than the first. From "Hints to Boys" by Pres. Mylne. Congregational Church. Services continued at the Opera House every Sunday morning till the church building is ready for opening. The pastor desires to thank all his tegular congregation for their hearty co-operation in above services and also those triends who have contributed to fyelp defray the cost of new seats for the church. There is an opportunity now lor everyone to show their loyalty and interest. May we depend on you ? — — - ~ ^ ^ ^ » . • . _ . . . • Base Ball Tournament E L. Aveiy ot Howell was in town the last of last week. He has placed the coffees raised on the plantation he is interested in in Mexico, with W. E. Murphy, a display of which as well as some views of the plantation can be seen in Mr. Murphy.s shov window. We were the recipient of a pound of the 35c brand and tound it of excellent flavor. We have also tried the cheaper grades and found them clean, pure and as good or better than any we ever used The grades run from 20c to 38c per pound. Mr. Avery is an enthuiast over thft plantation and its hroducts and wt*ll he misfit he. j'These coffees are advertised on page 8. Just Received A FULL CAR LOAD v First Class, A 1 ROCK Portland Cement Will Sell Reasonable W. T. MORAN. Bills were issued from this offiice this week aunouncincr a base ball tournament at Anderson, Friday Sept. 1, with three good games during the day. The, bills say bring your dinner. Other refreshments furnished on the grounds. Price for the three games, 25 cents. The following are the games: 10 a. m. Anderson vs Gregory 1 p. m. Pinckney vs Unadilla 4 p. m. Winners vs Winners We are Exclusive Agents for the Universal Bean . Harvester Teeple H a r d w a r e Go. art.it. * sua*>. i» • . •- •- •4] #0 * : --4¾ ••V ••&'•• t x ^ t *jfe^W&i£&& ... >.. ^•.•V.JvMS'd)*** f:\i~* tlilS .SK.... .utaJv^-A^ifcW - i a . ::-stt*£& &<«$ w V m ?*v*c . * > > • • ' • • ' > - • . * : • , . ; . > . ' • ; > • . • • - . ' . ' . , : • - , . . - ; • - • • - • • • " . - - . - - . - - . - - - • - • • • - • - - ^ . . . - . . , . . • . _ . . - ; - - v , • , . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . ^ . . . , , , ^ ^ . : ^ ¾ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ . **$*•# iv-V^ « > • • ***> i •».: * . '•• ;%,, gmthug gispttfk Tsunx L. AJrannws, Pub, ^ - MNCKNBY, -i* MICHIGAH J. Pierpont Morgan is t/ywg to corner the old masters. Why this fuss about the man who •old Ills wife for $5? Wasn't she worth it? Eggs are now said to be full of microbes. That is calculated to jar that egg-nog habit. Baron Nathaniel Rothschild has Just given 14,000,000 to charity. Wonder where he got it? "Starving Men Desperate," says a headline in the Washington Post. They generally are. MICHIGAN BREVITIES. HAPPENINGS DYING IN AGONY, WIPE LEAVES ONLY A CURSE FOR HUSBAND. NAOMI ALDRIDGE BOUND OVER ON CHARGE OF MURDER When girls play baseball they have to conscript one of their number to wear "a masirairaTStomacfr-protector. Mr. Rockefeller is trying the Kneipp cure. If the morning dew helps his fee* he; will try it oa the top of his head. THE GOVERNOR'S POSITION ON THE CALLING OF A COURTMARTIAL, It appears that the Italian with whom Miss Croker eloped has a title. This being the case, how could she help it? A 8ulclde'i Curse. With the last message, "I hope my curse may go with him and his people forever," meaning her husband, -Mr*. Jamea -McCarthy,wife of a wealthy farmer living near Kalama isoo, committed suicide Saturday bv taking poison. Death was accompanied by terrible agony, as the woman was found in her front yard face downward, and each hand having a tight grasp on a bunch of graaS. Her face showed signs of the agony and In view of the recent developments iu the army, the navy can hardly be blamed for putting on a slightly superior air. How much the world thinks of a t>aseball player, who does not drink, smoke or swear, and who plays pretty good ball! Detroit ha* a population of 403,511. Constable Jas, Stewart, while out at dull Lake Hatching for crooks, was ribbed of 921. Albert Kobler, a Fere Marquette railway employe, was found drowned at Elk Rapids, Friday. He was 19 years of age. The fire walca stared inthe Cambria mine, Negaunee, a week ago i* now, ao far as surface indications show, extinguished. Gene Pierce, of Benton Harbor, died Tuesday night in frightful agony, • raving maniac, the result of a fail which fractured his skull. County Clerk Miner* of St Joseph, reports the bost Sunday for several weeks, with 13 weddings and a total of about SO for the past week. Gen. James Carnahan, major-general of the Uniform rank, Knights of Pythias, died Thursday at his home in Woodruff place after an Illness of two weeks. Burglars entered the Fife Lake postoffice in connection with the store of Dr. Lewis Walter, postmaster and merchant, and secured but $12 in stamps. Because the school teachers o! Adrian are resigning, the board has been having a strenuous time get;ins a full number to 3tart the next semester with. Nelson Hobart, of Galien, is suing "%**>; :Aissfl ! • * * . ; THE C£M*V8 VttWWtUM ; MAKESIT JAPAN'S MOVE Aft ADJOURNMENT ASKED JAPAN'* REPRESENTATIVES GRANTED. BY THERE SEEMS NOW SMALL HOPE OF PEACE UNLESS JAPAN RECEDES. Ambassador Meyer on , Saturday communicated to President Roosevelt Emperor Nicholas's, last word and his ultimatum that Russia will not P*/ one penny of indemnity to Japan in any guise whatsoever. Russia is ready to agree to a division of Sakha iin, Japan retaining that portion previously belonging to her and Russia retaining the northern portion. Russia will pay for the maintenance of her prisoners, but will make no other concession in addition to those already made. If Japan, does not accede to the ground about her was torn up. _ Mrs. McCarthy was at home alone! octogenarians. He alleges she con when she took the poison. Her bus- atantly Insults him in the presence ,.- J4 «„,v ay.a i these terms, peace is impossible and Louisa Hobart for divorce^ B ° i f l ^ e | the war will continue. Peace conference was In session an Thnaaelpfila'scrty reposes to investigate itself. The market pi lee for whitewash in Philadelphia ought to rise rapidly. Having evolved a live volcano and a defunct sea serpent, Nevada will now rest from its labors for another fifty years or so. It has just been discovered that Jupitfei* has a seventh moon. Jupiter must be a poor place for private street lighting companies. The lesson of the disastrous Zeigler expedition is that now is the time to begin organizing an expedition for the relief of Explorer Peary. band had gone to a neighbor's house to get a horse to bring her to the city. Mr. McCarthy, the husband, admitted that they have been having considerable trouble, but refused to state the nature of it. He said that she has applied three times for a divorce, but each time they got together and settled the differences. They evidently had another quarrel Saturday morning, as she demanded that he bring her to the city so that they might have a settlement and part forever. The note found at the woman's si da read as follows: "The money in my purse was lert me by my mother. I want that to go to my people. That much I demand of my husband, I hope my curse may go with him and his people forever. The letter also contained a request that she be burled by her brothers. "Fads and Faaeies^ is expec4ed-4o^ explain monkey dinners, and all needful points in connection with them, and furnish a list of those who attend them. Mrs. Aldridge Bound Over. Mrs. Naomi Aldridge was bound over to the Ogemaw county circuit court, Saturday, to stand her trial on ja charge of murder. W. A. Coomer, of Frederic, testified to Mrs. Aldridge having notified the National Relief society that her child had died of appendicitis. Mrs. Davis said Mrs. Aldridge had given her little girl money to buy rat poison, and had shown no emotion when—the boy died. Mrs. « This report that whisky drinking is declining In New York will cause no surprise. Most of the members of the smart set are out of town at this season. Barber testified to Mrs. Aldridge having had sole charge of the children during their illness. The case will come up in the circuit court on Sept. 18. Granting that 10,000 persons are killed annually on the railways, do the scorching automobilists think it a laudable ambition to wish to beat that record? The census bureau finds that there has been a steady decline in the birth rate in this country since 1860. Ttrepercentage of poor families must be decreasing. The poet Whit ler rhymed "trust" with "nusfeid." .But-.we must remember that h* #<uV'a New England poet, and in his"necs: o* the woods they pronounce it "aussed." 'More than 5,000 people are said to mysteriously disappear in this country every year. That's nothing to the number whose money mysteriously . disappears every day. — | -I - W ^ W • ! I III » • ! • ! • • !•!!• ! • • • • ^r~~ A New York man cut his throat beyT cause be could not get his book pubt Sshed. By the way, we should think some of these authors would cut their throats when they saw their books in print. Mary Mannering has canceled her theatrical engagements in order to take care of her little baby. Mary will deserve all the advertising she can get on account pf~ thl% extraordinary proceeding. „ An observation tower to the.memory of Ethan Allen was dedicated in Vermont recently. This is creditable to the Vermonters, but a man whose Country Is full of his namesakes needs ¢0 other monument.* "Honesty," say* a thoughtful editor, "is the one thing to be desired in office." The main thing undoubtedly; but remember how Palmers ton onci described a most objectionable official ma "a very honest fool." «• I An English doctor says all the diseases that human flesh is heir to can be cured by marriage if there is a That Courtmartlal. Gov. Warner states that he has decided to be guided solely by the military board as to the course to be adopted in connection with the trouble between the Detroit militia officers. "I don't know anything about military law," he aaid, "and these gentlemen do, so I will do whatever they say. I have heard nothing officially about the matter yet except that Gen. McGurrln has asked me when he could meet me and talk over the matter. I expect the military board will meet in Lansing early in the week to diecuss the matter." it is said to be the desire ox some of the military ooard to avoid a courtmartial, if. at all possible, on account of the heavy expense it will entaii, It would require 12 officers and it they were to be paid for their s.ejr-y vices as they probably would be, they' would, be apt to make it last for a week or two. In addition to this there would be a heavy charge for a stenographer and other expenses. of friends. William H. Elson, superintendent of schools, declares Grand Rapids is a race-suicide city. For the past three years the school census shows a gam of but one child. A trolley car running 20 miles an hour, ran into a wagon In the Soo Wednesday afternoon and Joseph Lalonde had both legs crushed so that he may lose them. Niles was visited by a severe_elec "t'rlcal storm Tuesday and the residence of James Fasso was struck bylightning and all of the members .of the family were shocked. Simon H. Lawler, a pioneer resident, aged 60, of Battle Creek, fell dead while walking in his own yard. He had been in good health. Lawler had lived in one house BO years. The first fair to be held in Michigan this year will be the fifty-sixth annual fair and race meet of the Calhoun County Agricultural society, at Marshall, from September 5 to 8, inclusive. f The Grand Rapids police authorities are puzzled to know what to dc witb two little girls, Stella Dutkil wicz and Helen Dendlengalenskam who are accused of a series of small robberies. —While asslstlpg-lntbe'Tinloadlng o'l the package freighter Russia, Joha Alloway, foreman df the Grand Trunk freight sheds at Port Huron, fell from the gangway and was carried away by the swift current. Frank Jerry Koepeck, who came recently from Detroit, shot himself Friday evening on the Monroe docks. He was out of work and despondent. The bullet entered below the chin aud lodged in the braia. Menzo B. Montney, Co. B, U. S. marines, arrived home after five years' service for Uncle Sam. He was greeted at the depot by a crowd of Yale people. Montney saw service in the Philippines and at Seoul. An attempt was made to wreck a train on the Northwestern railroad, at Birch Creek by placing.a farmers wagoh across the tracks.—The cnglt'.-e hour and a half, Saturday, approved the protocol to date and adjourned until Monday. Baron Komura made the request at half-past four, "I would suggest," he said, "that If M. Witte is willing we should like to take an adjournment until Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock." "It will give me the greatest pleasure to comply." M. Witte replied, bow ing profoundly. Thus the adieus were postponed and jhus jhe, fighting on thej)ther_sidej51 the wofldwas held back for a few 'days longer. yaixow r t e » VAi^tf-s* TAWA COUJITY. JhSyastSiifroS New Orleaas imst week, Is very tU with the dto^^JJ* his father's hoxw .fe^«ockery tow»- Ship, tea ml«* froni t*» city; , D«. Htifhesi ?f ffotflfu^o toifr tending the sick man says he Is poy> tlve *hat the caieHs <|e*ilne yeltow fever. Dr. Hughes Is a wuthOT?* and has had experience. ,wjlh the «»• e^TMissSWl^^^tt^*1 ^ . Yesterday Limburg's temperature was 106. His skin is apparently yellow and the patient vomits continuously. : Dr. Hughes says, &ejW?Jf£l N M l 1 the critical point by $aWrdayV Llmburg has been working as *> linesman for a telephone company in New Orleans. He became frightened over the yellow fever situation ana left New Orleans a week ago Tuesday. Last Saturday he was taken ill, but a physician was not called for several days. Not until last night were the health officers notified. The Detroit Murder Tr4aL - The trial of the two men charged with the murder of Pawnbroker Moyer in Detroit began on Thursday morning, the defense having used every challenge possible in the selection or the jury. The men and Mrs. Ellison, the woman in the case who had some of the plunder, have been fully identified. An important witness is City Marshal William E. Rice, of Independence, Mo., who knows both men well and identified them. Byron. Ellison, husband of the woman who is expected to be the star witness in the Moyer murder trial, paid a third visit to his wife at the Central police station Saturday nigiH. In the lower corridor he was introduced to Marshal Rice, of Independence, Mo., and the two had a conference lasting nearly half an hour. Mr. Ellison asked Rice what he. kneiLjjt^Mrj. _ JSUisdn'-s connection tr ..-^"''^t'-t';: • ^ •1 •JX ••?••„ * f ) The Russians were most anxious to let the world know-that it was lb© Japanese who asked for the adjournment. They went to great pains to impress all comers that they were ready to stop. Witte thinks he has placed the imus on Japan. He insists that if the Japanese will hold out for money it will be blood money In the eyes of the world. He is banking heavily on the fact that Japan is anxious to have the approbation of the world. He does not pretend to solve the riddle ot the adjournment. He is now waiting for the Japanese proposition on Monday, ratHer angry, apparently, because bw with the case and laterTHe two: tlrod to where Mrs, Eltisoajwasjsonfined. In the presence of Marshal Rice Ellison again urged his wife to tell the truth when it came time for her to testify. "Tell the truth, Kittle," said the husband. "Tell all you know about thli and I'll stay by you to the last." An Unhappy Ending. Frits Mosiman, farmer, riving In Blumfleld township, committed suicide Saturday afternoon. About two years ago he married fdr.a third wife a widow who owned the farm where they lived. Their married life was un- happy. Before Mosiman took the polson he put on the regalia of the Oris not already on his way to New 1 der of the Sons of Herman, and then York. It.Is possible that Witte had been fooling every one; that he Tiad not been sincere in his claim that he wanted to pay no indemnity, but tho3e who know him Intimately insist lie is sincere. It is possible, too, that the Japs will forego an indemnity for the sake of peace. That would be a miracle, almost. The hope of peace centers on two things: The fact that every day's lay down under a tree. He died upbraldlng his wife for driving him to» suicide. NEWS IN BRIEF. Two hundred Americans, membersof MacCaddon's circus troupe, are stranded In France. Gen. Leonard Wood and wife are guests of President and Mrs. Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. d--e-l-a«y— mak-e-s- f,—or -'p- „ea„c, /e .a„n d. tthhkae .i_n -1 Cholera has appeared in Manila and Q ^ ^ s ^ BQimn ¥ i v e d l e d Elijah Has His Msd Up. / "Elijah" Dowie and the hosts/of /Aon have broken camp at Ben Mac Dhui, near Muskegon, and returned by boat to Zion City. U is .said .that the trouble arose through some of. the flock demanding about the same measure of self-government as. is allowed to Russian peasants. Dowie was incensed at the attack upon his autocratic authority and led the host back to the Chicago boat. He may deny the host the use of his jlfcund at Ben Mac Dhui for a summer caJip in future, for he is mad clear through. Ui*:t. b« understood in this connection that things as bow legs and cross-eyes Powder Mills Blown Up. The Anthony Powder, works near Ishpeming, blew up Friday night, fortunately* without loss of life. It is believed the explosion was caused by a fire in the engine house. The works were located 12 miles from Marquette, but the explosion was distinctly felt in the city. There were four explosions, and practically every building at the plant was destroyed. Much damage was done in both Negaunee and Ishpeming. Windows were broken in hundreds of residences* and the plate glass fronts ot 20 blocks were shattered. pilot was wrecked and the wagoij Bmashed. No one was hurt. At the close of the annual convention Of *he' Michigan Federation of Colored Women, held in Grand Rap- ' ids,' a tetegfam was sent, to President - Roosevelt, thanking him for the st$nd ,he had Atnumerpus times taken-in the colored race"question. j_ During his 37 years of clerical wo/k, Rev. Solomon :-8nyderv of Oxford, £as united in marriage,. no less than |0O couples, often being called to Deljwit to perform this serious chargpe. $ffe proudly boasts ,of never marrying] A runaway couple, and says he njeVer win. . . . . ; . George Gage had been out of work a long time at Decatur, 111., when his home and contents were burned, his wife barely escaping With a tiny babe in her arms. He eame to Battle Creek six months ago and secured work at at Advance Thresher Works. Saturday evening he suddenly dropped dead. Believing that an explosion had occurred, most of the miners working 150 to ISO feet under ground in the Bay City mines, stopped when they cessant effort of the president to bring about some, sort of a compromise. Reports from Oyster Bay indicate the extreme efforts the president is making. He is reported here to have said that if the world knew the extremely moderate and magnanimous terms of Japan, Russia would be compelled to sign a treaty. The Russian surmise that the president .13 work there of the dread disease. Repeal of the bankruptcy law is opposed by the American Bar association, now in session at Narragansctt Pier, R. I. Rossevelt, Ariz., was struck by a cyclone Monday and every house la town overturned, but only one person yna injured. The town is located in ing with the Japanese was also verified. The president has not confined his efforts solely to St.-Petersburg. The chances are that, now that the negotiations are at this critical sta^e, the president has determined to make one last effort to force the Russians to terms. This apparently inspired news from Oyster Bay is in direct coa sonance with the Japanese policy of adjournment. The Japanese evidently hope, by dragging along the conference, to force Russia to some sort of an agreement. The Russians may appreciate this or they may not. Their only expression Js the parrot-like insistence that they will never pay ao indemnity. Asks Rockefeller to Help. Owing to the reports from Portsmouth indicating that the question of peace between Russia and- Japan hinges solely on Russia paying an indemnity to Japan, the Paris Matin has cabled a remarkable appeal to Johu D. Rockefeller, at Cleveland, O. The appeal, in part, follows: "The question of money threatens to unloose afresh and with redoubled * n *^ «MmA«B «p ihfl oontK«„,!,fl violence the scourge of war. Presi- ?shJoUckh_s e irrefpfo.?rtLed8 ffrlJo^mJ ?K?}e?n}t^u cky and dent Roosevelt is making noble and Missouri. They claimed that tliov felt the tremors very distinctly at intervals of 20 seconds. Arthur Walby, of Bellevue,. met a frightful death.In Battle Creek, nearly in front of the Grand Trunk depot, in the presence.of a,Jarge;crowd of peoui. b..^ * • • itfiftmfoteiv « ^ ^ »,i complete his work by overcoming, tue sole obstacle now hindering peace. He would thus demonstrate the might of money la powerful and generous heroic efforts to end a struggle be tween two nations whose populations amount to one-seventh of the entire population of the globe. His initiative honors America in the opinion of utilized nations. "The. question arises as to whether another American would not share Death finally relieved the terrible sufferings of S-year-old £^\Qrooki, lsXhnNjfpn, Sunday, morftfnfr Nina was playing with matches Friday when her proper selection. It Most, of course, rderaecshse dca uhgehrt, wfiarse , fr*ingdht fublleyf orbeu rhneeldp. Despite her severe Injuries, she never lojt.wns^ousnesa. „*^. His^head %as completely severed and the body we* so horribly mangled that business | the polks locked.itJn a baggage room to await the arrival of the coroner. The closing of the convention of the Sailors* association of Livingston County marked i* large . attendance, and Howell was again selected for the next meeting. The1 following officers were elected: William Horton, lerville, president; A. W. Mess Iosco, vice-president^ G. L. rWanefvlHi^ hands. "The Matin constituting Itself spokesman for this sentiment, addresses the richest citlten Is the worW." The appeal concludes with lengthy arguments showing the Immense beaefits such .an net wo.uJd coaler- upon elvfflgitlon, ' w )t« - a gorge. An Adam and Eve colony, the members of which for the most per/ wear birthday costumes andXauhafet on fruits and spring water, 1¾ flourishing at Butler, N. J. ., (l The Rev. Charles T. Pfeiffer, aged 30, pastor*of Calvary P. E. church iu Cairo. N. V., took as a bride in Philadelphia Miss Alice rA. Hall, aged 15, of Germantown, Fa. To get the family estate Clarence Brown, aged 20, a full-blood Indian, of Stonewall, I. Tf, killed his father, mother and brother while they slept. Clarence is in Jail. Percy Pembroke, a 16-year-old San Francisco boy, has confessed that he held up, murdered and robbed Thomas Cook, a neighbor, all because he wanted a little spending money. A powerful phonograph in an adjoining apartment house has nearly disrupted the San Francisco Polytechnic high school and has caused an appeal from the principal to the board of education. A deadly feud among Italian labor-' ers near Dublin, W. Va., has resulted in the dynamiting of a hut in which nine Italians were sleeping. They were blown to shreds, and there is no clue to the murders. A record trip from New York to Hong Kong has been made by the steamer Sntton Hall, which covered 11,580 miles in. 48 days. Counting out time lost in coaling en route, the ship averaged 260 miles a day. Riley W. Allen, trustee of the First Baptist church of Wllliamsport, Pa,, has offered to be one of five men t* have his life insured for #10,000 la favor of .the church, the congregation to pay the premiums. '• A woman clerk, not employed in the bureau of statistics, but hired by "Cotton Leak** Holmes to4 help hla, with the last tobacco acreage report, pnt the tobacco market fa a panic by, toereastes tenfold ~th* acreage in the dark^tobacco district of Kentacty. Mistakes .¼ ^ t i s t a t l e n wtft- tfct caosa> vriiw4-' -i i\ •»"C\-. ,£• ^ V ri*.*»\», •?!*'''> *J a M < aei ON T ^ IfeTTOlC OF ISLAN&4SOUND IN THE PLUNGER j THI PJttStfrtNT TRIM LIFE ON A WHWAmNt FOR A TIME. CABINBT. CHAMGBS MAY IXCLVPB MR. ?TKWWBRBY, OF MICHIGAN. President Roosevelt late Friday made a descent In Long Island Bound on board, the submarine torpedo boat Plunger, the crack submarine of the nary. He was aboard the vessel about three hours. At one time the litUe boat was submerged tor 50 uiin- ^tern»Hirtfa<&-tiaeHE*s put through all of the submarine feats of which she Is capable. Soon after the vessel reached the necessary depth, of water she wai directed downward until she rested on the bottom of the sound, then the mechanism of the craft was explained minutely to the president by Lieut Nelson, so that he afterward experienced no difficulty in understanding the maneuvers. While the president thus was resting on the bottom of the sound in a submarine boat, a storm 40 feet above him was raging unnoticed. The rain descended in torrents and the northeaster whipped the surface of the water into big rollers, but it was as quiet and peaceful where the president sat as an easy chair would be. Lieut. Nelson made his boat perform the remarkable feat of diving to -&Jtepih__of 20 feet, and, while going at full speed liT^aT'a^pthrreversiag her course. The complete turn occupied only one minute. HOCH WINS. TO BAVC A CAMD'HAJtcnksV * --' Johann Hoch, the man of many five*, eon-victedTOt the murder of one #f tira,linX under* sentence of death, MB#scapeditk«fgallowi a third time. He was to have been hanged in Chi* cago, Friday, but a supersedeas was issued Thursday on an order of Jus* tice Magruder of the supreme court. The Justice said that,he had carefully examined the record presented by Koch's attorneys; and bis study of It satOfled him that there was enough doubt to justify a review of the ease by the supreme court The case will come up at the October term. Hoch has been confident that the sentence of hanging would not be inflicted. He had very little to' say when informed of the action of the justice. Jailer .Whitman asserted it was the first time in his experience that a prisoner has exhibited no con* earn about bis fate the day previous to execution. Shaken Up. Illinois was shaken by an earth' quake/ shortly after 11 o'clock last alg&t the moat jeyere in recent years. The shocks In the southern part of the state, especially In the region surrounding East St. Louis, was severe enough to rattle dishes and furniture, cause dogs to bark as if in alarm and children to awaken and cry. Houses creaked and in many Instances their occupants rushed out In terror, fearing that the straining beams and joists would give away. As far north as Springfield the shock was distinctly felt. Farther north it grew less perceptible, until in the region of Chicago it was not noticed. Not only Illinois, but western Kentucky and parts of Tennessee and Indiana were shaken. Messages from the different towns in those states say that three distinct shocks, in quick succession, were felt. The waves of earth motion seemed to bo from east to west. Subsequently the engines «ere stopped and the vessel was submerged to a depth of 40 feet. There she was Kept motionless—a demonstration of her ability to remain in that position for hours while waiting an opportunity to launch one of her torpedoes at a vessel of a blockading squadron which might be passing or repassing a given point. Mr. 2Vewfc*rrr*a Place. Truman H. Newberry, of Detroit, for postmaster-general. This is given as President Roosevelt's new arrangement for Ills cabinet. It will be remembered that when Mr, Newberry was given the appointment of assistant secretary of- the navy, with it came the understanding—that when. Secretary Paul Morton Btepped out Newberry was to be promoted to the head of the department. Morton went out, but Charles A. Bonaparte took his place. This selection is said to have been brought about by Morton himself. He was a close personal friend of Bonaparte, whom he told that when he went out of office he would put In a good word to the president for his friend. He did that, and the president was so taken up with the friend, as well as anything Morton had to say aboui anybody, that Bonaparte got the appointment, the president meantime arranging to take better care of Newberry, for whom he is known to have a great personal liking. In February Postmaster-Genera; Cortelyou Is said to be slated for secretary ot the ireasmj, and that—& where Newberry's elevation to a cabinet position is coming in. He will take Cortelyou's place. That will make..the second time a net position, Don M. Dickinson having been postmaster-general In Presi dent Cleveland's cabinet. Starving Spain. Heartrending reports continue to reach the provincial authorities from the outlying, famine-stricken districts In Spain. The latest reports received are from Osuna and Almogla. the respective mayors of which notify the authorities that their resources are exhausted and that they are unable to further assist the famished laborers and the women and children, as the distress Is too acute. At Eclja the population has looted the bakers' stores. The mortality among infants and aged persons is attaining terrifying proportions and in many localities the working people are living on roots. The government has organised public works' on a small scale, employing about 600 men, but this is a mere drop In the ocean of misery, as a moderate calculation shows that 200,00V are out of employment Robbed a Priest Upon the statement made to the police by Rev. Benedict Rosinsksi, a Catholic priest of St. Stanislas church, Cleveland, that he had been held prisoner for twenty-four hours, without food, and forced to sign two notes for w $500 each, and two checks for like amounts, which had been since cashed, besides being robbed of $30 and some jewelry, two men and a woman were arrested Saturday. The woman is said to have.lured the priest to her room in Cedar avenue, by pretending to be Ul and in^need of spiritual con. . aolatlan, and th* men-are said to have rushed In upon, the* and held Rev. Roaatakai prUoeet <»til he aed.sstls- Jfed tnelx damajda, . , , WlsDOtf WHIgFlRt. It Is one thing to be. fare and" entirely another thing to be are sure: sure yon. Loss of self respect is the one question there is no satisfaction In discussing. The spending of other people's money never rsems to one like being extravagant • Happiness often is driven away through having entirely too much of it at one time. The one satisfaction in having few friends Is the requests for loams do not come so frequently. We all are apt to think ill of the friend who tells us the ugly things said about us by others. About the only use paying for experience to the average man Is that It gives him something to talk about. It may be a great satisfaction to be able to do some boasting, but it brings little in the wa7 of practical returns. —Philadelphia Bulletin. QUIT DOING IT. Tl inking that all the good chances and opportunities are gone by. Carping and criticising. See the best rather than the worst in others. Writing letetrs when the bl">od hot, which you nay regret later. is THE-MARKEIS.. ^Thinking of yourself to tae exclusion of everything and everyone else. Dreaming that you vould be happier in some other place or circum- =JiajLce_s, DeUolt.—Tr-* ^onrtoTwi rpr all kinds ot cattle seems extremely active, i n e gain over last week being", from 10 to 25 cents per cwt. Stockera and feeders were particularly active, several buyers from outside being present. Milch cows were scarce and active at $25 to $50 each; veal calves were active and higher a t $5 to $7.25 per cwt. Hogs—Light to good butchers, $6.10 ®6.20; -pigs. $6®6.10; light yorkers, $6 0 6 . 2 0 ; roughs, $4.50® 5.50. Sheep—Best lambs, $7.25©7.50; fair to good lambs. $6® 7; yearlings, $4.50® 5.50; fair to good butcher sheep, $3@ 4.SO; culls and common, $2@3. Chicago.—Good t o prime Bteers, $5.50 @6.30; poor to medium, $4@5.26; stockera and feedera, $2.25<S4.30; cows, $2.50 ©4.60- heifers, $2.25@4.75; canners, $1.50@$.40; bulls, $2.25@4; calves, $3.50 @7.50; Texas fed steers, $3.25®4.50; western steers, $3.50@5. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $5.70© 6.40; good to choice heavy, $6,104*6.30; rough heavy, $5.65@ 5.95; light, $5.85(9 6.35; bulk of sales, $5.90@6.25. —"Sheep—&ood-tO--CfrPice_w;etherB, $5.25 0 5.60; fair to choice" rnlxedT^OF^- 5 10; native lambs, $5.50@7.6O. East Buffalo—Best export steers, $5@ 5 50; best 1,200 to 1,300-pound shipping steers, $4 75®5; best 1.000 to 1,100- round do, $4 15® 4 65; best fat cows, 3 50©3 75; fair to good, $2 75@3; trimmers, $1 50; best fat heifers, M # 4 25; medium heifers, -$3@3 25; light butchers' heifers, $3@3 25; common stock heifers, $2 75®3; best feeding steers, 900 to 1,000-pound dehorned, $3 6«@ 3 75; best yearling steers, $3@3 25: common stockers, $2 £0@2 75; export bulls, $3 50@3 7">; bologna bulls, $3® 3 25; stock bulls, $2 76®3. Good cows sold today at steady last week's prices. Good to extra, $3n@45; medium to good, $30®35; common, $20®25. B e s t calves, $7 75®8; fair to good, $7@7 50; heavy, $4@4 50. Hogs—Light, thin pigs are almost impossible to sell. Good corn mediums and heavy, $6 45@6 50; yorkers, $6 40® 6 50; pigs, $6 40®6 50; common m e - dium and heavy. $6®6 30; yorkers, m 2fi^>6 as: pigs, $5®6 25; roughs, $5 4 0 0 5 50. Sheep—Best yearling lambs, $5 75®«; fair to good, $4 50@5 50; culls and common, $4® 5; best spring lambs, . . . - . . . . . . „._«„ . „ „ »™..... . . . . . . - $? 76©8; best sheep, $4 T5®5; fair to D_ e*trouit^ m"*a*n* ^winf hVa ve f<iSlTle d^ tXh atL ^caCbJTM^ -g$onodn.f o$34 5205r®> i4e a5vy0-;« wcuel*l,s 14a 2n5d© 4b u5c0k. *, •eot , S Grata, E t c . • Detroit.—Wheat—No. 2 red cars at 83c; September, 10,000 bu. a t 8 3 U c 15,000 bu. a t 83c, 8,000 bu. a t 83Kc; December, 12,000 bu. at 84%c, 10,000 bu. at 84He, 6,000 bu, at 84%c, $,000 bu. at 84% c; mixed winter, 3 cart at 81c. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 5814c, X car on track a t 58c. Oats—No. 3 white, l car at 58c, 1 car at 28^0, l car at 28 %c; No. 4 white, 1 car at 27c; rejected, 1 car at 2 6 H e Rye—No. 2, 13 cars a t 60c. Beans—August, 1 car a t $1.50. Cloverseed—Prime October, 200 bags at $6.40; December, 100 bags at $6.35; alsike, prime. 10 bags a t $7.50; sample, 5 bags at $7. 10 b a g s at $6.50. 8,000 bu. at $6, 18.000 bu. at $5.50. Timothy Seed—Prime, 25 bags a t $1.65 per bu. Chicago.—Wheat—No. 3, 90c® $1.03; No. 2 red, 79%c@SlV»c Corn—No. 2 corn, 55%c; No. 2 yellow. 55 He. *v3ats— No. 2, 25c; No. 2 white, 27 * c ; No. 3 white, 26%®27e. Rye—No. 2. BSfcc. Barley—Good feeding. 37®3"Hc; fair to choice malting, *2®47c. Flaxseed— No. 1. $1.05; No. 1 northwestern, $1.16. Timothy seed, $3.60. Clover—Contract grade, $12. -RpmtHnff thnnn wrmwn ~r>ii o n v y frft. cause you feel that they are superior to yourself. Golfing on Desert hteA -jr.,.. • . * , x , v m "Not only in Bgypt, but all oyer the world; the; Jtnglish are always the leaders-'in fpOrts/f writes an Egyptian traveler. It is so afloat and ashore. In Bgypt the English visitors get up polo matches, tennis, croquet, golf and bridge tournaments, fancy-dress balls, smoking concerts and organize gymkhanas. Those who know the difficulties of keeping up a golf club in a green and weU watered country, where there are permanent residents to pay the dues, can readily conjecture what must be the difficulties in a dry and desert country, where the > only permanent residents are Arabs and donkeys and where the golf players come only three months in a year. Yet there are not a few golf clubs in the land of the Pharaohs. "There are many humorous things connected with golf In Egypt. There are what might be called extra-hazardous hazards; for example, at one links, tn Upper Egypt, the golf course wound Its desert way past an oasis on which was a luxuriant field of clover. A siloed ball was extremely apt to hide Itself In this clover. The following sew role was mad* by tb* Arabs: Nobody la boots or afeoon eooJd enter the oasis limit* to sea/oh for balls; only barefooted people (others wise Arabs) were allowed to *fcter.\ Every day we found a lane peplaUosi of Arabs around the oasis waits** Cor golf balls to go to grass. BometimeSy I fear, they were assisted there,' It required much backsheesh to get them out. "At last there were so manry lost balls that an investigation was made by the greens committee. An old woman was discovered hiding near the clover hazard. When you made a fine, long approach the old lady grabbed the golf ball and took to her heels. She regarded the balls as her legiti- ' mate spoil and offered them freely for sale to the original owners at cut prices . It took an enormous amount of time and labor to convince her that she must give up her practice." The Thoroughbreds in Action The showy spendthrifts' eyes are flashing. Their manes flow trailing on the breexe. Resistless aa big billows crashing. They surge and sweep like sonorous seas. Suberb as stately squadron sailing, They move majestic as a song; The chivalrous cavalcade come trailing. To rouse the rapture of the throng. Stout English Lad your fame has risen. Like sweet stars that gem the night. Shy peeping from their somber prison, And lustrous with weird, elfin light. Old Time, they say, looms fast and fleeting, Time limps a laggard in your train. Oh what fierce delight when steeds are meeting. „ ^ , , And grappling on the wind swept plain. Where's Irish Lad, the New York wonder? Whose hoofs have set the turf on fire. Re4«Baess=aa=Jaerce rumbling thunder. His Titan heart wouToTTiever- tire* -=^= Round Cr>n»v Island's s<>a girt region. Dilating on and misfortun listen to you. ns and aches ••eryone who will Speculating as to what you would do. in some one else's place, and do your best in your own. Gazing idly Into the future and dreaming about it instead of making the most of the present. Longing for the go >d things that others have instead of goi^r to work and earning them for yourself. Looking for opportunities hundreds or thousands of miles away Instead of right where you are.—Success. He sulks as Achilles in lie ice disdain. The laureled leader of lithe legion, Big kinsman of the wind and rain. Lithe as big Irish grey-hound leaping; As swift as wind 'mid babbling trees. Relentless as grey phantom creeping, Big brother to the boisterous breeze. Stanch Irish Lad has proved-a wonder. As supple aa his strenuous sire, His hoof beats ring like.rumbling thunder. He seems to set the turf on fire; -As the buoyant bugle's silvery pealing Floats rippling on brisk, whispering breeze. — Its haunting cadence crisply stealing— Thin elfin strains from fairy seas. Each gallant thoroughbred is straining. With foam-flecked mouth and tossing crest; Sysonby like a fiend is gaining— His bulldog pluck well stood the test. The Ram's Horn colt runs surely faster Than whimpering wind or rippling rain; Stanch Agile neighs and scorns disaster. And gallops o'er the wind-swept plain. Here, valliant colts, just take this greeting. My ragged remnant of a rhyme; T was fashioned~^wfi~en~ file""night W M - fleeting, The Picket's taken all their measures, He prowls ahead in stealthy guise. Be filched the Derby—Brooklyn treasures, and roused the rabble's hoarse surprise. And I heard deep midnight chime. Upon your crest we twine the laurel. Your lion hearts have stood the test. We crown you chief of bay or sorrel. Stanch champions of the East and West! V JAMES E. KINSELLA. Registry Division, Chicago PostotAe*. Quilt Factory Burned. Fire broke out at the quilt factory of Fred P. Bunday at St. Johns and before the fire department could reach the spot the flames had reached the third story from the basement, where it originated, and were bursting out of the windows and roof. The main factory building and its contents were completely destroyed and, being only partially covered with insurance, the loss is estimated at several thousands of dollarsfTfiis factory has had an average of two. or three fires every year since Its existence. Is Good Business Woman. The filing of the final acount of the administrator of the Henry V. Buller estate by the widow in probate court at Traverse City, has brought to light an extraordinary state of affairs. Mrs. Buller was made a widow Dec. 9 last. Her husband left an estate of $7,735, which was heavily encumbered. With no other help than that of her three sons, aged 15, 11 and 8 years and what labor she could hire, m less than a year she has lessened the incumbrances $3,426. She supervised all the work herself Qrmmi Prize St. Louis, 1904 oiumStia firaphophones AMtTSBMKNTS IN DETROIT. Week Ending, Sept. i. TxMPUfTHtATiB AKD WOSDIBUU»X>-- Afternoons 8:15, lOc. to S»c; Evenings«:ii. 10c. toM, LYCimji--Prioes i&-»-S%5>75c Mats- Wed, and Sat. "Buster Brown." WBiTHST-Evenlngs 10-« SOo.; Mats. 10-lJ-23o. "Her First False Step." LATAVrrra TBSATBB—Sumswr prices, tO-80- 96-3&40. Wats. Mon„ Tu«s., Tours., Sat, 85o. ••The Sea of loe." AYBKtrs—Vaudeville—Afternoons 2;1S» tOe, to 25c; Evealngs 8:15, lOo. to 50o. STKABCSRS LKATIWO DETROIT. Drraorr* cx.nrmuk.sv NAV. Co-Foot Wayne St.—For Cleveland daily at 10:90 pm. Maekinae, --fclea*©, Monday and Sat - " Wednesday and Friday 9 i BEST TAUOMQ MACHINES MADE ' Cyllnamr Mmehln*s $7 JO to SIOO — LJIaa Machlnam $12 to 005 It Him OrtfffrisU f ^ oud \ j nrlvfUsxt lVluariocU B rllllant \ nasptrlns JSL ttractlv© f"^ ntortcUninff ^ ^ saptlvatlns Xj utwoarlng f^s? asonant D ellshtful ^ ^ uporlor C i _ \ ASTC "Soo" aodgCrahnloda jFror.i dMaoyn0d:a3y0 aaand. iturday 5 pm; Saturaay«seumeaa to CVevelaoC 12 round top Drraorr ft BCTTALO 8TBASI»OAT co»Fo«*«t Port Hjig rsrnwm&s COLUMBIA Bold Moulded Cylinder •wmmmimw«i>n»tii»wM«nii»WHi m»ii>H»mwiniitwii«iiiiiinwmw» COLUMBIA DISC RECORDS 7*lnoh9 SO Gmntm «MacH} $\& p * r d o x o n lO-lnch, #1 o a o h t #K> p e r d o x o n RMftOordas, ( m a d s In KVlnoh <HMGM o n l y ) 4 3 o a c h I Columbia Phonograph Compsuty, V 2 7 2 Woodward Ave., DETROIT, MKH. e&icsf?jTda# > • - ' & *•£ M ••:•-?'• * > i •*C:-'-&l & ¥• i *:.£. .^1 ^ i O U $ i U i & ^ ^ —»->'jj~" . 4 , . - 1 - , m—f^!W ^ » r™ "W- H*' MM * * iiatfU'iM ••in* ^ : ' * ^ i ^ * « r t * , w ^ ^ r ! ' v*lfc*i«B3Wrafc-^^ :-^1: £ M ^^r '**. •rf» * ; . - , • v^SLff =:J&. •V,' \ ^ ' | 1 S VW'*T^^^^^, U*Ay . ^ , /--—— '?-&* Ij *'V !«?V *m .'/*s. T " ;,*f- $ft* ftafttti i^patfh >*. B" ! • v :¾ F.L.ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETOR*. >—•»——i H I i - i • i THURSDAY, AUG. 31 1&05. — » * — i i ' » i • • • • • i I . . Again'the Japanese show their up-to-dateoes*. They hope for peace, /but they are negotiating with the Krupps for more guns. America, which formerly took the lead in "extensive" agriculture to perfection now takes the lead in "infe'nsife"* or forced, agriculture as well. In .his adaptability lies the real force of American competition. * gation will reclaim millions of acres of arid lands in this country located principally in the western states, and when irrigated this land wili sustain as large a population as now inhabits the United States. In demanding an indemnity Japan is no doubt according to Russia the same treatment Russia would have accorded her had the fortunes of war gone the other way, and she doubtless feels that the war was unjustly forced upon her go that Russia ought to pay for the war just as a defeatec Michigan State Pair With permanent grounds advantageously located on the outskirts of the eity of Detroit and new buildings costing more than $150,000, the 56th, annual State Fair gives every promise of a success I ul exhibition of Michigan's agricultural and industrial prod dots. Liberal premiums have attracted the attention of live stock breeders and agriculturists, and the display of these lines will be unusually heavy. Seventeen races will be held on the new one mile circle for which purses worth f 7.- 600 have been bunj? up. The meeting of the Michigan Trotting and Pacing Circuit will be held at the Fair grounds during the week of September 11-16. A novelty has been arranged for the I a* t day ot the Fair in the automobile races, in which manufacturers of the * time4sLcomiag -wheaOrri-1 s t a t o wuute*Uh«uMiara.Other features are the daily flight of Roy Knabenshne, the Toledo aeronaut, in his dirigible balloon, famous because it is the only airship yet invented capable ot flying against a head wind, and Pain's spectacular fireworks display every evening, "The Fall of Port Arthur." Transportation facilities are excellent both fcr snippers and visitors. Initial Niagara Falls Exenreon via Grand Trunk Railway System Bound Trip Excursion Tickets on sale for all trains Aug. 9, 1905« to Niagara Falls^ Toronto, Alexandria Bay and 'Montreal. Return limit on Niagara Falls ticket Aug. 12; by deposit and payment of 25c, limit extended until Aug. 20,1905. Return limit to other points Aug. 20,1905, without deposit. For fares and othei particulars consult local agent or write to UBO.W. VAUX, A. G. P. & T. A. Chicago, III. 30-32 A POPULAR WEDDING TRIP Is to Take a D. & B. line Steamer Across Lake Erie If yon want a delightful wedding trip, take one of the new palatial steamers Eastern States or Western States which run daily betgflfln Detroit and Buffalo. Staterooms and parlors reserved in advance. Send two-cent stamp for illustrated booklet. Address D. and B. Steamboat Co. Detroit. Mich. ought to pay the costs of a law suit. Peculiar Disappearance J. D. Kunyan, of Butlervill, 0., laid the peculiar disappearance of his painful symptons, otiudigestion and biliousness, to Dr. King's New Fife Pills. He says: "Tbey are a perfect remedy, for dizziness, sour stomach, headache, TTgitanFconstlpation, etcT^diiamrteed at i>\ | drugs, that_I It is said that Admiral Togo's salary in American money is about $3,200 a year. Something inharmonious may be detected in the fact that a vaudeville performer has secured an engagement in New York at £3,000 a week, or nearly as much as the famous Japanese sea fighter gets for twelve month's hard work. To increase the happinesu of the human race, to develop man's physical powers, strengthen his moral character, broaden his intellectual concept, and in every way make of him a more noble and exalted creature has in a large measure become the theme of the present centuiy. No higher nobler purpose can engross mind of men. or the The settlement of the western and southern lands, millions ot acres of which are now lying fallow awaiting the plow of the homebuilder, means the social and political safety of the nation as a whole, and the maintenance of the food supply of the people at prices within attainment. I t means the building up of new villages, towns and cities*, the creation of new states, and the springing into permanent life of markets for the manufactured products of older places. A. Sigler's drug store, price 25c. MICHIGAN STATE FAIR, DETROIT SEPT. 11th TO 16th, 1905 The Grand Trunk Railway System , Announces single fare for the Round Trip, plus 50 cents for admission to the fair grounds. Tickets oh sale Sept. 11 to 16, inclusive. Return limit Sept. 18,1905. For fares and further information call en local agent or write to GEO. W. VAUX, A. G. P. & T. A., 135 Adams St. Chicago, III. ••' t 36 Low Rates to Portland. Ore. ria Chicago Great Western Railway Tickets on sale daily beginning May 23rd till Sept. 29th. Also very low rates to Seattle, Tacoma, Bellingham and Everett, Wash., Victoria, and Vancovuer, B. C, and Sanfrancico, Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal. For low rates, dates of sale and other information apply to F. R. Mosier, T. P. A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, III. t-38 Word and Works With the issue of Sept. ''Word and During the twelve months ending June 30, 1905, approximately 1,000,000 people were added to the population of the United States through immigration, It is probable that about 300,000 of these were adult males in the prime of life. As in previous yeais, these will be.absorbed into the American nation without perceptible immediate effect upon the national institutions. Bripg your Job Work to this office Uulversity School of Music, Ann Arbor Michigan Offers thorough, systematic and complete courses in all branches of music. Choral Union 300 voices, Symphony orchestra 50 pieces. F o r announcement of Concert Bureau, illustrated calendar of School or detailed information, address *' CHARLES A. S I N K , A. B.Secy/ Foley's Kfdney Cum Works," prophet Hick's monthly magazine closses its issue in that form, the Oct. number to take more the form of Leslies, Cosmopolitan, and such magazines and will contain many new departments, as well as the old. The yearly almanac will not be published again the forecasts of the weather to appear ia t h e magazine. Something new and better is promised and all will be explained i n the Oct. number. If you want t h a t number send K) cents to Rev. Irl Hicks, St. Louis Mo. a t once. Hick's weather notes are consulted all over t h e world and dates set accordingly. T h e datesJJIor the past t w o years for S t . Mary's picnic were a r r a n g e d accord* ing to the forecasts by H i c k s / Public is Aroused The public is aroused to a knowledge of the curutive merits of that great medicinal tonic. Electric Bitters, for sour stomach, liver and kidneys. Mary H. Walters, ot 546 St. Clair Ave,, Columbus, 0 . , writes: " F o r several months, I was given u p to die. I had fever and a g u e , ray nerves were wrecked; I could not sleep, and my stomach was ?o w e . k , from useless dostors' could__not e a t . Soon aftor beginning—to- take Electric Bitters, I obtained relief, and in a short time I was cured." Guaranteed at F . A. Siglerls d r u g store; price 50c. DID I T EFER OCCUR TO YOU That Kail Tickets Are Accepted On D. & B . Daily Line Steamers? Under special a r r a n g e m e n t with t h e Michigan Central, Wabash and Grand Trunk Railways, all classes of tickets reading via these lines between Detroit and Buffalo, in either direction, will be accepted for transportation on D. tfe-Br-steamfcr-*^- Send two cent stamp for illustrated -booklet. Address , D. & B. STEAMBOAT CO. Dept. A. DETROIT, MICH. A Touching Story is the saving from death, of thie baby girl of Geo, A. Eyler, Cumberland, Md. He writes: ,kAt the age of 11 months, onr little girl was in declining health, with serious throat trouble, and two physicians gave her np. We were almost in despair, when we resolved to try Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds. The first hntilft gaga i-ftliwf; after taking four bottles she was cured, and is now in perfect health.„Never fails to relieve - a f l i ^ w e a cough or cold. At F . A, Sigles's d r u g store; 50c a n d $1.00' guaranteed. Trial bottle free. a Fiendish Suffering is otten caused by sores, ulcers and cancers, that eat away your skin. Wm. Bedell, of Flat Rock, Mich., says: "I have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, for ulcers, sores and cancers, It is the best healinar dressing I ever found." Soothes and heals cuts, burns and scalds. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store, guaranteed. $16.00 to St. Pan) & Minneapolis and return from Chicago ria Chicago Great Western Railway Tickets on sale daily to September 30tb. Final return limit October 31st, Also equally low rates to points in Minnesota*; 'North Dakota, Colorado, Ucah and Wyoming. For further information apply to F. R. Mosier T. F. A,, 115 Adams St., Chicago,111. t 36 THE OFFICIAL ROUTE" "Follow the Flag" to the 39th National Encampment G. A. R. September 4 to 7, 1905 Denver, Col. L*ave Detroit 2.0C p. m., Saturday, Sept 2d. Arrive at Denver 8.00 R, m., Monday, Sept. 4th. Leave Chicago 7.30 p. m,, Saturday, Sept. 2d. Arrive at Denver 8.00 a. m.; Monday, Sept, 4th. •Detroit, Chicago, Kansas City, Pneb lo, Colorado Springs, Pike's Peak, Manitou, Garden of God?, Denvtr, Rocky Mountains Cheap iSide Trips to Royal Gorge, Castle Gate, Salt Lake, Ogden, Sierra Nevadas, San Francisco. Pacific Ocean. Route: Wabash to Kansas City, Missouri Pacific and D. & R. 6.. Special train of sleeping cars and free reclining chair cars in charge of R.S.GREENWOOD Michigan Pass- .anger Agent, Wabash Railroad 310 afafb^ueTbe-fiuHuing, Chicago, Illinois. Write for Reservations. i I I i i •• i M PANN E R SALVI tht mott Dealing W.C-T. U. Edited by the Pinckuey W. C. T. U. "Mormonism" by Mi» Bonaell. Continued from hut week. When, one oonsidera thai the Mo/mao priesthood rules uudisputedly over the temporal affairs of its realm as well as the spiritual, the menace may be seen to assume a commercial aspect. Audi to prove that this is true y^ou have only to call to mind Joseph F. Smith's testimony in which he admits himself to be the president of Zion's Co-operative Merchantile Institute; president State Bank of Utah; president Zion's Saviugs Bankf president Utah Sugar Co.; president Consolidated Wagon & Machine Co,; president and director Salt Lake & Los Angeles Railroad Co.; president Saltair Beach Co.; president and director Idaho Sugar Co.; president and director Inland Crystal Salt Co.; president and director Salt Lake Dramatic Association; president and director Salt I^ake Knitting Co.; director Union Pacific Railway Co.; editor Young Men's Mutual Improvement Association; The Improvement Era & Juvenile Instructor; and has started a life insurance company. PT.FRAT. MUlTtTAftFa TAKTNfl VT.AflP. NOW When, further, it is known that the statement has been repeatedly made by those that have lived in Utah for many years, that almost, if not as many plural marriages have taken place within the past five years as in any five years since 1885 and that this view is a .more charitable one to hold than that these -marriages have not taken place, then let the women of the United States realize that they have sisters in the heart of this free land living under the vilest curse of a civilized country; and let them, their brothers, their husbands and their sons come to the help of the morman women. And yet, again, when it is remembered that the sacred pledges made by the Morman church to the United States when Utah was given statehood have been openly violated, not only by members of the rank and file of the church but by its president, by a number of its apostles and many of its lesser priests, let t h e A m e r i c a n p p o p l a a w a k o i,ty the fact that there is a national importance to the Morman situation, after all. Naturally enough another question* arises. Are the Morman people sincere in their religion? Can a morman woman be sincere? There is no doubt that the body of the moiman people is sincere. There is no doubt in the world that the body of the Morman woman is sincere. The Morman woman has suffered for her religion. The Morman woman today is suffering for her religion and the young women and the young ^irls will doubtless suffer in the religion that has made tragedies of the lives of their mothers. By this I do not mean that every morman woman is a plural wife or that every morman suffers neglect and privation, but that the great mass of Morman women suffer I believe and know; suffer in the | degraded places they are assigaed in their religion; suffer in their slavery to their church and their husbands. Possibly most of these women are sincere in their religion. Do all the good you can iu an ^« people you can us long as ever you can in every place you can. •*m—mmf Foley's Honey /** Tat Homeseekerv Exenrtlofli rta QhieafO Great Weite-n Hallway to points in Arizona, Arkanaas, Ajainiboin, British Columbia, Canadian Northwest, Colorado, Idaho, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Manitoba, Mexico, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North and South Dakota, Oregon, Texas, Washington and Wyoming at greatly reduced rates for the rcund trip. Tickets on sale the first and third Tuesdays ot each month. For further information apply to F. R. rosier, T. P. A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, 111. t-50 It's Easier to cure than endure tho.se dreadful »lofc or nervous heudaiheH. It's nit in knowing how. In just n few minutes, without any 6ther effects but Just to cure the pain— Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain JPJlla wiU relieve you of your suffering. If it's any pain, anywhere, or from any cause, ju»t take on* of _ Dr. Miles' -Anti-Pain Pills and In a very few minutes you w t t have no further thoughts about either pains or pills, and can go about your business or pleasure, free from Buttering or distress. ^ ^ " • W e use Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pflto for nervous or sick headache and neuralgia. "We are not afraid to take them* as they do not affect the heart Uke so many other headache remedies." * F. W. HERR, Orrville, O. If first box fails to benefit, your drug* gist •will return your money. U doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Are you looking for_ some kind of power that you can usein your barn today, down, in the woods tomorrow, over in j o u r neighbors' woods next day? Something that costs nothing until started and all expense stops the instant tKe'"power stops ? An engine that always goes no matter what the weather conditions may be? If so, let us tell you more about Ideal engines, which are guaranteed for one year, and'sent out to responsible farmers on a 10 days' trial. We make a specialty of a 5 H. P . engine that is adapted to farm use. It costs but little more for gasoline to pump water with this engine than it does with a smaller one, which is of no practical use except for pumping. This engine will grind feed, buzz wood and do any work requiring power On the farm. Ideal engines will be on exhibition at the Fairs this fall. Maud S Wind Mill ft Pump U * Lansing, Mich. POflTAl 4 M O N f V , The pftormcTOKe. Griswold -g House modem, up-to-date Botnl. locates1 in th f heart «1 DETROIT. tt»c"^ Rates, $2, $2 50, $3 per Dty. owPine Compound Is ii. t a. nt ;. t ir.odi:. i:.o hat ii a prescription of an K n j l i a h Snr.-eoii and ia used with the; £n :itest success in thcj Iiritish Army. It is prepared expnssly -icr Rheumatism. Guaranteed to cure Rheumatism We will replace, every b o t t l e tof Dri:r:««wt that .wiHj n<A eii:-- Testimonials irom. in any eminent people will be turnish.nl on request. For sale by leading l>ruggist9. . PREPARED ONLY BY THE YELLOW PINE EXTRACT CO., Allegheny, Pa. • • * * r 1 * * • * . ' • ; \ .'«>' •J^ - X * , K. Y JX&L m ••-iBWVM. ri^OMiBld.jrf.vl^t ••<*i»ltwa».. / ror s^a Si--" *',: ,'• - V '•f+ffmrf -Mitte^nmi4t.^]Uksm»ikS- .„. .... .ft-*,/*;' * v-iftv* . ; > . ! > . * * . • , * • ' • ' ffiiifrftf' -jWHgcr^^a&tr;/>«•:.:>. jummm-mr^>i*mx^*vx®> "• - - v -'>••'•: v - *Nl . 1 ' '• -4 ^ - ".-* '-^1 -• .\* * -«*. *, - i . . ... .y. «<• ••pi / ' a. Keetlnjr tba Heart. ,, ' *B«*t your lteart now and 0m &&• lBf the day," said an instructor in "But Ibe heart can't be rested," a pupU .obJ.©cte4. "It worka InoatiiPtly from birth to death.** "It rests the heart to lie dovjB," said tb« Instructor. "Every night's* sleep of Bine hours saves the heart the lifting Of 82,000 ounces of blood. Considerable rest there, eh ? "When we lie down, you see, the heart's action becomes slower—slower by ten strokes a minute. Thus In an tear 600 strokes are saved and in nine hours 5,400 strokes. Each stroke pump* alx ounces of blood, and-therefore in Bine hours the heart is saved the labor Of pumping 32,400 ounces. "The heart often requires a rest."— Philadelphia Bulletin. P a y y o u r S u b s c r i p t i o n t h i s ixorjtb We promptly obtain u. 8. and PATENTS 1 :ieu.l >ii 1 Jree r«, • 1 How u • Pfcte; APPITKMAL LOCAL. Not ttoe leaat impressive of the many ftiiuraa it regard to railroad mileage, passenger* carried, etc., are those which show That 10,046 persons lost their livaa oa American railroads last year. Tba wheat crop in this country is turning out large especially in some places. Already some have reported 39 and some 41 bushels per acre on large fields. Tfci6 is like old time wheat yields. The lad who stole the candy at the picnic last Thursday is known. This is not his first offence either and such a course will eventually lead to the reform school or states prison. Forbearance ceases to be a virtue after a time. k4akes ar^genaratiou to «torn a. gnod The Rev. John Scott {Copyright, 1906, by Robert McClure.] No matter what suit of business my imployers were engaged in or the firm name. It la sufficient to say that I was a trusted collector, and once a month I made a round of about fifty customers and turned in from $15,000 fc> $20,000. On one occasion I had a railroad Journey of a hundred miles to make, and I would arrtve home before 9 o'clock In the evening. It bad always been that way, and the watchman was Instructed to let me into the office in order that I might deposit the money in the safe. I took a glance at my fellow passengers as I entered the car, and I found no cause for suspicion. Indeed, In my car there were only half a dozen people, and three of them were women. One of the three men was an old man, and I spotted him for a clergyman at % wUl change me "crutcbT und«r th# other arm, please." He stepped back of me to make the change, and the next thing I knew he had his arm around my neck, his knee in the small of my back and was doing the garrote in first class shape. I was found half an hoar later by a pedestrian and removed to the hospital, and It was two weeks before I was able to crawl o u t It was a put up Job to get my money, and the $16,000 I had in I pocket was duly transferred. We hi. . the police on the case for a full year, but they never spotted off anybody who resembled the slkk garroter within forty rods. M. QUAl' C O U G H S A R E D A N C E R Signals, Stop Them With flrdUngi-i New Discovery /TO r0NSUMPTI0N OUltMS and >LDS Pries 50c & $1.00 THE CURE THAT'S SURt tor all Diseases of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. F R E E TRIAL. M O T ( 9 M M i ©nee. He-had -a- seat -quite a distance tree, and but a lew minutes of time to away, and after about half an hour I destroy it. Village councils should se° took a second look at him, and he beckto it that telephone lines are not c o n - | o n e d * e t 0 c o m e °v«- ****** a , ' A ,, , ,. place for me to sit beside him and structed on s t r u t s so that linemen ; D p e n e d the c o n v e r s a t i o n b y a s k i n g . mutilate tin shade trees, and thus de- j "Young man, I want to ask you if stroy the beauty of the village. j FOU are a resident of Blankviile?" rn k , e u !• A \ "I am, sir," I replied. Twenty drops of carbolic acid evap- . . ^ ^ y m caQ ^ flQ o M m&Q & fa_ orated from a hot shovel will banish r o r i u y o u w t l ] i j a m n o t o u l y a n o l d all the flies quicker than all the sticky [ man, but very lame to boot. My name ever manufactured. A small [s John Scott—the Rev. John Scottand cert* Oi. *•*.<?, p r«y t n ( j pneumooim* \ paper piece of camphor gum held over a lamp will do thd work equally as well. It will cost but little to try either. Are You Going East or West If so, you can save money by traveling on Detroit and Buffalo Steambo&i Co. s new steamers retroif and Buffalo. The service is the best on iresh water. Send 2c. lor folder, although I retired from active work some years ago. I presume you are well acquainted with your city." "Fairly well, sir, and I shall be glad to oblige you in any way I can." "Thdnks. T knew I could not be mistaken in you. It is this I want to ask: How far it Butternut street from the d e p o t ? " — " A n d flhonr w h » r e whnlrl Nn, *>A map, etc. Address, A. A. Scbantz, G P . T. Mgr. Detroit, Mich. Kodol Dyspepsia Curt Diqeats what you e**- L - 9y J V *\ C< K K K i v K K A K K ^ K K & J* BLOOD D I S E A S E S If you Inherited or contracted any Blood Disease you are never safe unless tne virus or poison has been eradicated from the system. At times you see alarming symptoms, but live in hopes no serious results will folio*. Have you any of the following symptoms? Sore throat, ulcers on the tongue or In the mouth, hair falltngout, a.<>hlnff (tain*—i-U4Uw»s—ftf~the_&kln. sores nr blotchps on the body, eyes red and smart, dyspeptic stomach, sexual weakness—enlarged glands. Don't Triisr to luck. Don't ruin your system with the old fogy treatment—mercury, potash and patent medicines, which suppress the symptoms for a time only to break out again when happy in domestic life. Don't let quacks experiment on you. Our NEW METHOD TREATMENT is Ruaianteed to cure you. OUR GUARANTEES ARE BACKED BY HANK BONDS that the Blood or Skin disease will never return. Thousands of patients have been already cured by our NEW METHOD TREATMENT for over 20 years, and no return of the disease. No experiment, no risknot a "patch up," but a positive cure. Tha worst cases solicited. W. a PaTTinsOM f|0 NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. W. H. PATTERSON HAD BLOOD POISON 12 YEARS b" ^Si T h e N e w M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t Cored H i m a f t e r D r u g s , Mercury, H o t SprlngSi &c.< »U failed. 7/-. I Wm. H. Patterson, of Saginaw, Mich., relates his experience: "I do not like notoriety and especially of this kind, but I feel I owe this much to Drs. K. & K. for the great good they have done me. I had a serious blood disease when 24 years of age. The skin and blood symptoms gradually developed. Pimples and ulcers formed, running soreB broke out, hair . . _ • became loose, pains in the bones and joints, Aner rreatmem dyspeptic stomach, foul breath, Itchy skin, etc. It Is needless for rae to say 1 tried doctors. I grew to hate the looks of one. I visited Hot Springs twice for four months eaeh time. It helped me temporarily, but in six months after returning home I was as bad as ever. Finally a Doctor friend of mine advised me to see Drs Kennedy & Kt'iKan.—TT>, nald hn hurt kTinmn flf thprn for oyer 20 years, and BeforeTraaiment as they made a specialty ofihese diseases and treated the worst ci^ses by the hundred they ought to be expert in curing thxn. 1 was afraid of advertising doctors, bu* I took his advice.' They agreed to treat tne under a guarantee or no pay. 1 Inv^tiffflted their financial standing and found they were perfectly'responsible, so I commenced the new method Treatment. The eruptions disappeared in two weeks, tt»e bone pains In four weeks and in four months I was entirely cured. Yes, •lr I can recommend the New Method Treatment for Blood and Skin Diseases.' 'CURES GUARANTEED OR NO TAY. Consultation Free. Books Free. If unahle t o call, write for a Question Blank] for Homo Treatment DRS KENNEDY & KERGAN 148 SHELBV STREET, - DETROIT, MICHV -rk" K K K • . K K '. K K '-* K K •>* K A TRINITY OF TREASURES Triple Extract of Violet, Frcnch.Roses Concentrate, Imperial Hair Tonic. Three High Grade Essentials t o the Toilet at the price of one of them alone, viz i 81.00. We manufacture and sell these goods direct to t h e consumer, thus cutting o u t the profits of t h e middlemen. REGULAR RETAIL PRICE Triple Violet Extract .JO French Roses Concentrate - -. I.OO iMakes 2 quarts exquisite toilet water.) mperial Hair Tonic • • - »50 $2.00 Our Prloe for t h e T h r e e - O N E DOLLAR. A Saving to VOU of 100 Per Cent Ia'ut it Worth While? Write to us for descriptive Hteratureof these articles. The CINCINNATI PERFUME CO. Ino., Cincinnati. Ohio. .. <U' Th* drtadid Wash Day—no mart. Washing mads aasy by THE l-V WASHING TABLETS JVS|||N^JABUTS : i ! 'Ufcft* 1. Will not injure the finest fabrics. They are strictly free from acid* Of any kind. They dcthework without rubbing. They make the clothes white. They can be used in hard water. They save tlme\ and the hard ! work on washday. They are indls- BoaiM* for Counerpanes, Lace Cur* ins and Trimmings. They will remove stains from Table Linen I with absolutely no rabbins. Tbey *r» economical to me, oeoanse clothes areMnore worn out on the [ washboard than by actual wear. They are sold on thetr*mertta. Save your Wrappers, We offer a fine line ofpremlums. For sale by your grocer, price 0 o . l-V WASHING TABLET CO., Ino. Office, 251 N. Front St., Philadelphia, Penn. be?" "Not over three blocks away," I replied, after a little thought. "That is well. The street, as I have been told, is respectable?*' "Oh, yes. The residents are mostly working people, but It is a nice street "You don't happen to know a machinist living at 224—a man named Barrow?" "No, sir." "Well, no harm done. I don't know him, either, but shall make his acquaintance this evening. I had n son die In South Africa three years ago, j and Bils Mr. Barrow was with hi in j and has written me that he can give i me full particulars. He Is to moot me ; at the depot and put jne-up for the j night. Poor Harry! He was my only •on, sir. He went off there to seek his I fortune, and was killed by the natives. j Tou are not a father and you don't I know what it means for one to lose 1 bis only child. j I assured him of my sympathy, and , as a matter of fact I did feel sorry when I saw his chin quivering. '. "Oh, well, it is a cross I am called upon to bear," he said after a time. : "The Lord gives and the Lord takes away. Are you a member of any church, may I ask?" , "Not as yet, sir." "But you tjelieve in the Christian doctrine, I hope?1' "I certainly do." "Well, let me trust that In time you will see j'our way clear to all^ .vuuxself to some church. Religion asks' nothing of any man he cannot grant, and you do not know what a consolation it is In time of trouble." Later on he told me something of his history, and 1 learned that he had been a great exhorter in his time, and had been the" means of leading thousands Into the true path. We fell to discussing Biblical questions, and I was surprised and pleased at the extent of his knowledge and the keenness of his arguments. I offered to withdraw several times, thinking I might weary •hini, but he overruled me, and so I rode the whole distance In his companyv He did not ask my business or other impertinent questions, but seemed perfectly satisfied with what I told him. When we at last reached the end of our Journey I felt it no more than common politeness to offer my arm to help him out of the car. He accepted It, and when he rose up he placed a crutch under the other and moved painfully along. He had already told me that his complaint was sciatic rheumatiem and that he was just/now suffering from a periodical attack. He had said that Mr. Barrow was to meet him. No such person was there. When we were satisfied of this the reverend gentleman said: "He may have made a mistake about the time, or something has happened to detain him. Would it be asking too much of one who has already favored irte to ask that you walk to the corner with me? I shall be indeed grateful.'' Why not? Any man would have done so. We set out at a slow pace, and I afterward remembered that all the hacks were gone before we left the platform, nor did I notice a policeman -about. The two blocks to>, Butternut street were occupied by lumber1 yards and factories which were closed at that hour. In ^roing a block and a half we did not meet a single persou. Tlyn we halted afid the Uev, Mr^gcott s_ajd: Very Low Rates West and Northwest. The Chicago Great Western will to May 15th sell on« way Colonists ticlfettt to Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Ctab, Washington, Alberta and B itjah Colombia at greatly reduced rates. For further information apply to FT R. .Hosier, T. P, A. 113 Adams S t . Chicago, III. She gittrimey gispaUh PUBLISHED RVJCBT THOS3DAV MO&MKG B\ F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S So C O . j EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. 1 Sabacrlptioo Price $1 ia Advance. i •interea at tne PpstoiUca at Pmcltaey, ttU-!hl^aL j *a aecoud-eUea matter | Advertising ratea made known on application \ BuBlnesa Cards, $4.00 per year. j INjath and marriage notices puolUned tree. ' + Announcements at entertainments may be pale I for, if desired, by pr^aenting the ofice with tick eta of admission. In caae ticltets are not tr>ugJt I t> the office,regular rates willbe cnarpt ci. All matter in local notice column willbe cli*r&d ^<T atr^cenu per44n»-&r fracti on t ta-ereo t^ior eacJ^, Insertion.—where no time i» specifled, ail notice j NELSON'S ANTI-PAIN ,-SOLID LINIMENT A quick and effective core for Bheam-I atism. Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Head-1 ache and other nervous pains anaacbeaon any part of the body. If you suffer from any of the above ills, we aay in all sincerity give our wortby ANTI-PAIN SOLID LINIMENT a fair trial. ANTI-PAIN SOLID LINIMENT comes in a neat boxjn paste form, different from other liniments, " Y e s , indeed," i t is too precious to lose by breakage or spilling. I All you have to do is to apply a Httle of I this liniment to the effected parts to relieve | the pain instantly, which eventually performs a permanent cure. _ We guarantee ANTI-PAIN SOLID LINIMENT to do alt we claim for it, o r money j refunded. Send for a box to-day and have Hon hand in case of emergency, you will b e m o r e | than pleased with the result Price 25 Cents. Tor sale by our agents or you may order I direst from as. Sent postpaid on receipt of) price. Agents wanted everywhere. Write ' for terms. HENRY NELSON & CO., Eckvall, Minn. S u b ^ U O t t !•->:• t , • ' ! I-1'ATCii will be inserted until ordered discontinued, anc will be charged for accordingly, ids*-All change e of advertisements MUST reach this office as earl; as TUSBDAT morning to insure an insertion to* same week. JOS T>BIX2IJVG / In all Its branches, a specialty. We have all kincs and the latest styles ot Type, etc., which enaoks as to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pampleta, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices at low as good work can be done. ALL BILLS PATABLE FIB8T OP I V t B Y MONTH. F.-UN.{L ANDREWS E. W . D A i v i K L S „ - N•:',{[ li w.Ms .. •• AUCTION tiliU. "t£r iTfTcr n r r m t ni» n ? ?ytH-^tr •h-uv-j i:.)1- A u c t i o n b i i ^ . P ^ t o f ! i ; e 4<i'Ws«, C a - ! ^ a , M i - b i ^ a n Or arran-Te-mMi?.- made a t tins office. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL . Railroad Guide AT niQPATCH O F F I C E THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY VIL4-AGE OFFICERS. PRBSIDBNT W. a . Placeway TiiUSTKBB Ruben Finch, Jamei Ku*:ue, Will Keaned/ .-jr , Alfred Moats, F. D. Joumuu, M.Koohe. CLK&K. K.OS3 Head "" THKASCRBB r\ *.T, Jackson AesassoB 1>. VV.Murta STHSBTC'OJIMISBION«R Alfred Monks HKALTHOFFICKR Dr. £i. r. axuler ATTORNICY L. E. liowlett MARSHALL ?. Urogan CHURCHES. VI^THODIST EPISCOPAL C'aUKCH. i l l Kev. &. L. Cope, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at lu:3u, and every Sunday tYfnttie at ?•'•»'r.>i.^ir_ >>r»yer meeting TharBday evenings. Sunday scUool at cioue or. morningservice. Mise MARY VANFLKBT, Supt. /\O.SUtiKGAi'IOMAL CHl'KCH. 0»' &ev, G.W. Mylne pastor, aervlceever) Sunday morning at ioiio *ad every 'Sunday evening -at 7 ;0C o'cijek. Prayer uieetini? 'I hure day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn in« service. Kev, K. H. Crane, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. t^ T. M.A U1"S C A r llu LlC O H c HC a, ) Kev. -M. J. Comuierford, 1'aetor. 'iervicee every Sunday. . U w mass at T:30o clock higji mass with sermon at 9 ;3u a. m. Catechisn. at a :00 p. m., vespers and benediction at 7:30 p.m OOQOnQQKlliiuLiDCCjl P E R E MARQURTTH I n . e£f«iot ^ . p r . 3 0 . I S C " . Trains leave South Lyon .is fol!-w>: F o r Detroit and E a - t , 1():48 a. m., 2:19 p. m. >!.•*>.S p . ni. F o r Grand Rnpids. X i r t h M :I -i West. . ^-:1^ i.' m . . _' :I'.' p. m . . ^:1^ o. n . For Sugiiiaw ami R^v ('itv, 10:4^ ;i. in., 2:10 p. ,.1., * •">< p -J. For Tol.nl.) :\nd S c u l h . 10:4< n. ra., 2:19 p. ru.,; F R A S K K A V , -- 4 . •». MOEU.Kf:. A^ent, S ) « ' ' f.vo-i. 1. P. A.. Dp'r.tit. Wran'l. Tr?ink R a f b v a r "•v^tpm. Fit -t Uounil from F ii!L'» u>v No 2> ,>-\--'enjer Kx. Suti l:iv, '.<::i< V. V . > o . W Put serin*? Kr. San l i v . %:<)•.' P. M. \\'e?t Bnnpil from I'irrkiiPv N"o. 27 Pa*aenuer Ex. Sun.Lr.-, ;0 ^ : * . V . >'.>. -29 Pa?.spm'''i-FT. Stifidf.-. *:4t P.. M W. H.ClHrk. Arent. $ 5 ^ SAVED TTAU POINTS EAST AND WEST SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meet* every third Sunday intue Fr. Mattnew Uail. JohnTuomey and M. T. Kelly, County Oalegate* f|MlK W. C.T. U. meets the hrst Friday of each i month at -J:3t p, m. at ttie home of Dr. 11. F. Mgler. Kveryone interested in temperance is coadrjilly invited. Mrs. V.eal "Sijjler, Pres; Mr». Ktta Durfee, Secretary. P h e C.T. A. and B. Society of this place, met eveo* third Saturaay evening in the i'r. thew Hall. John Uonohuo, rresident. Jaa. KN1QHTSOF MACCABKKS. Meet every Friday evening on or before fal ot the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bla^ Visiting brothers are cordially invited. L. E. Sjjtm, Sir KnUht Commandei Livingston Lodge, No. 7¾. F A, A . M . Kejulai Communication Tuesdav evening, on or before thefnll of the moon. Kirk VauWinkle, W, M 0RDKK OK EASTERN «TAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F . Jk A. M. meeting, M R S . K X X A CRANB, W. MJ» OULEK OF MODERN WOODMAN Meet the first Thursday evening of each Month in the Maccabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. f AD1KS OF TUG MACCABEKS. Meet every Is J j and iJrd Saturday of each csonth at sj:S0p m. a £ 7 0 . T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. LILA COSIWAY, Lady Com. ^ L E NIOHTS o r TUK LOYAL GUARD F, L, Andrew* P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.SIOLER M*D> - . C, L, SIQLER M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Omcei on Mainatieet Pinckney, Mich. VIA THE D&B LINE. Oust Two B o a t s DET^QIT&^IFFALO £ B pail)! DETROIT 6 BUfFALfi. 5T?^M50AT <Ca ^ SLCVCLA/ THE DIRECT AND POPULAR ROUTE T O POINTS E A S T D A I L Y S E R V I C E , M A Y 10th Imcmveil KxpiH*» ^frvir* dl.houn) B«twe«n DETROIT ANO BUFFALO Leave DITROIT Daily - 5.00 K M. Arrive BUFFALO " ^ 9.00 A. M. Connectinir wfth >l iirniiif Tnlai ft>r »11 Point* lit JlkW YORK, PB\!«HV!.VAMA »n<T UW ISGIUN» KTATKS. Through TickrU Hold to All PofaiU, aad B*nra(* Choked to D««tiaa»ioti. Leave BUFFALO Daily - 5 . 3 0 P. M. Arrive DITROIT " • 7 . 3 0 A. M . Coaueclimf with Earlj Moraine Trauit for P«iata North k&d W*»t Kate between Detroit.ud Boflafo >t.Se O H W , W-JOrootultrlp, P i r r | 1 1T. | 1 11tl nTBllflSMIl •i.iO<-«.-h dira'tiov. * S<-nU «(• sump for IUuttrMod !>amp^]M. • HAIL TICKET* HONORCD ON%T«MIH« All Clas4<4 of Tickri* *old. r»»<hn(f via Grand Tnnk. Mlvhit;»n Ontral and Wabash KaiNrayt batirMQ D*. troit ar.J Buffalo will he arcepted f or traDsportatte* oa D. ft R. Sir*, in either dtrection between D«t»«tt and Boffalo. V. \ . S < ; H A N T Z , Q . » * P.T.M.,D»tr»tt,Mk>a m • • > , • v : - * mn^^mr^wt WW m*mm Xv'p «:v+ :>" • > • . * . * ^ « i ^ 5 ^ . ' „ ,~X« nwtdMwrwf in ,'m 11 ii ij< • ww >t'.»< * i » i v r * »«•» - 4 ^ . ¾ ^ . . ¾ ^ T ~ ~ ^P I * * •if .•K*?«« : . , ^ 1 . ; • '•" IM' • -.' , . ft ' •> •; . & ft * ^ Pel I*] f rfta THE MISSING MAN By MARY R. P. HATCH Author of ^'Ths- Bank Tragedy** Ceprri**** 18»», b r U * » N S**»*rd CHAPTER XIII. No Indictment "Too, as grand jurors for the body df this county, do solemnly swear that you will diligently inquire and a true presentment make of all such matters and things as shall be given you in charge; the state's counsel, your fellows, and your own you shall keep secret; you shall present no man for envy, hatred, or malice; neither shall you have any unpresented for love, fear, faYPJ^aflectlon, or hope of reward ; but you shall present things truly as they come to ytfur knowledge according to the best of your understanding. So help you God." The above oath, taken verbatim, which is administered to the grand juror, is a bar to any questioning or real knowledge of the proceedings incident to the case of Vane Hamilton, which was presented before them. The result only was known; and as it would have awakened great excitement to have known, that an indictment had been found against Vane Hamilton, it occasioned equal stir to learn that none had been brought. "I am glad—very glad," said Mr. Hamilton to the bank president. "The matter was beginning to wear upon me. "Yes, you Ao look thinner than when you returned. wbrKfTob" ha r'dT You .must not the bank president, walking away and wondering whether Hamilton would ever hear what had been said about Bdea' devotion to his wife. That he had not yet, was evident by his total lack of Interest in him. Edes himself looked very despondent since the cashier's return, or so it was said. Mr, Hartwell was superior to gossip when passing through the ordinary channels, but told to him by his sweetvoiced wife it was a different matter. Her information was usually gained through Mrs. Taylor. Mrs, Taylor's froth~he*-hlred girl, whose sister 1 tved near the Frys. But no doubt it was correct enough. "Mrs. Hamilton is more prudent since her husband's return. She does not go to the Frys now, so Mrs. Taylor says." \ "I am glad of that. Perhaps that is the reason Edes looks so doleful, if he does." "Oh, ho does. There is no question about that. Mrs. Taylor's hired girl's sister, Mrs. Green, who lives next door to Mrs, Fry, says she told Mrs. Fry herself about Mr. Hamilton's return when Edes was combing his hair by the little glass la the kitchen. They were so excited at first that they did not notice until he started to go up to his room. His face was as white as a sheet, Mrs. Green said, and he looked, more like a corpse than a liv- I handle no money nor notes, though," he said, smiling gravely; "I would not risk it. It is a terrible thing, Mr. Hartwell, to feel hanging over you always the sword of impending insanity, or something as bad." "It is, It is, Mr. Hamilton," said the president, 6©riously; "but for that sdme of the bank directors"—and he paused in an embarrassed manner. "I know, Mr. Hartwell. I was told of it, and it did me good to learn that — 4ajuBtafl.__He never came down that T3o, I Khali try-4»-ko<>p from that^ j^ght^she found out by -asking MrsT Fry, and the nexi morning wheu he went to his work he looked glummer and stiller than ever. Mrs. .Fry worships Mrs. Hamilton, and she laid it to a bilious attack—said he was subject to them." Serious, indeed, was the state of affairs to Constance. The relations with her husband were of the most constrained order and her interest in Edes Unabated—augmented, indeed; for she knew he was miserable on her I 14 Yes, my heart claimed you from the first, and Wow—O Godl" they would have liked me In my olden capacity, some of them. But the others were wiser. I could not have accepted had, the wish been unanimous, as it was not. Still, do you know, Mr. Hartwell, I doubt that I ever presented that note to Low, for the reasons stated at the examination." "You think it was some other man?" "I do, and so must have thought the grand jury." "Could it have been Ashley, do you think?" "The man is dead and nothing can ever be proved, but I wonder that Low and Hull are retained without an examination." "Why, you don't suspect Low?" "No, but 1 do not think he is careful enough for a bank officer. Still I would not make the statement in public. No; 1 think Low is honest, but how he could have been deceived so easily is a wonder." "Why, he says you appeared natural, and so does Tony, you know." "Tony could not judge in a moment of time even if it were myself, which I do not believe. Well, it is a dark 'matter; I only hope time will«explain •'it." , "Detective Swan at one time, I fancy, thought Primus Edes might be Ashley." "Primus Edes! Doesn't he work tn our mill?" "Yes. Oh, he gave up the idea long ago; no grounds at all for thinking so. JBdes Isn't a fool, but he isn't up to th%a>?erag*." T ^ .:,,; ,>; *. ... 'An excellent machinist, though, they teir me." "Haven't yoa noticed him?" "Omij at a distance." "Well, he is a strange man," said account, and pity was so ingrained in her nature that she could feel for his woes as though they were her own. One day she chanced to meet him face to face as she was gotng down the street and he was returning from the mill. When he saw her he put out his hand with an eloquent gesture to stop her. "Constance—Mrs. Hamilton, has he come back?" "Yes, I suppose so." He did not notice the strangeness of her reply, but turned away his head with a groan,' seemingly wrung from his Very heart. *"I thought—it seemed as if you belonged to me." "Belonged to you?" "Yes; my heart claimed you from the first, and cow—O God!" His form shook with emotion and his face was convulsed. " "Hush! you must not say such words. It is wicked; you forget where you are. We have talked too long already. Good-day," and sh_e walked hastily away, hoping no one had seen them. Edes walked slowly homewSrdrblft the effect of this interview did not end it. It was destined to grow and expand and fructify. That evening Constance chanced to be standing at dusk by her sittingroom window, looking out into the dim street, up which Mr. Hamilton was walking toward the house. Behind him, not far-distant, she saw another ma^fj t ^1^1^41 appeared to her, following himv—what was his object? Was It Edes? Why should he follow her husband on a public thoroughfare, even though deserted as it was now: Edes did not follow htm inside the gate? Her^Juisbsmd'did not serhtm at alt But as* he came slowly up>th* walk to the house Constance saw Unman stop an Instant and shake his fist threateningly in the air. That threatening, uncouth gesture frighten* ed her, it was so Instinct with unreasoning fury. With a dull, heavy dread it her heart she turned to meet her husband, whose faee seemed paler than usual, and his manner somewhat shaken. "What. Constance! alone and with no light?" He spoke tenderly, though his words were matter of fact enough; but her purpose seemed to be to ignore everything like tenderness. "It is not late, and the children are finishing their tennis game in the yard behind the house." He said nothing, but sank down in a chair as if in deep thought. "Constance," he said at length, "how long must this go on?" "Go on? I do not understand you." -"This wearing Anxiety on my part. this seeming indifference on yours." "Seeming?" she repeated, haughtily. "Yes, seeming. No woman could he really indifferent to the fact of her husband's presence, as you seem to be.- Why are you so changed to me? What have I done?" "You know best." "You distrust me?". " > "Have I ever told you so?" "No; but I feel it. No one else dis- « ? Compliment Qsne Wrong. Muggins had just been introduced to a bride of six weeks at a social gathering, and after a remark about the weather, he said, gallantly. "And have I really the pleasure of meeting the beautiful Mrs. Smythe, whose praises are being sounded by everybody?" "Oh, no, Mr. Muggins," the lady replied, "the beautiful Mrs. Smythe to whom you refer is the wife of my husband's cousin." "Ah, I see," rejoined Muggins, "I thought there must be a mistake * - . * i ; - ~ - *' *.*• « • « • * • " » • • i t " / . *0*TMI>Ulr4*lrU~ '. tf'ii,i'ivti$ '*.'.'-« iixfii-" .">.; . '"..'> %j*<km**b firlt are considers* B i ^ a n T p i j U * ^ cast a so««; 4 ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ them, ant., each n j u ^ u r s ^ i s s j ^ , '*°h» *•*#» how I wish I w ^ prvRyr' Cheer^p^orlittle puat girls, for ' yon can be victorious over your prsttier- sUrUrs. Remember that the tace should he the true index ol the heart and soul. - , .5y, cultivating amiable emstlonf Vand noble desires a. countenahc* ' * < • • somewhere." Give Him the Right to Do I t A wealthy eastern woman has married her chauffeur. It may be supposed that she took this extreme course through a desire to save her employe from the necessity of unlawfully taking out her automobile at forbidden hours of the night and rollicking around in it with a trusts me, Constance. All treat me ] party of gay friends until the early kindly but you. What is the reason? dawn.—Cleveland Plain Dealer Has any one come between us?" "Who could come between us?" "I don't know, Constance," he said, rapidly, coming to her aide and clasping her cold hand in his. "I think I understand you. I went away and did not return when you expected me. You thought something had happened ^ ^ a j j r w a s ^ dead^ perhaps. You mourned for me truly. Then i came" Back, it was like one coming 4romthe dead to claim you. You thought you could not resurrect your dead love and cause it to blossom afresh. Do not try, Constance—do riot try* any more." She looked at him wonderingly. "Let us begin afresh. Let us be married again, put the past behind us and be happy." "Why put the past behind us?" "Because it will be best. You can never love me again if you try to recall your old affection. Let us begin anew, be married again, secretly, if you will, but throw off the old bond and begin a new. life with all the shadow of past distrust and suffering 4eftr-behind—us^_Will you, Constance, will you?" His voice was low and pleading, his hand, still clasping hers. But she drew it away. "You talk absurdly," she said. "As If old married people could not do better than cover themselves with ridicule by a second wedding! Say no more. I distrust you. I feel that there is something false about you. I have from the first." j "Do you doubt my love for you?" "Not that, perhaps," she said, faltering, for she could not doubt it, looking into his face so full of love's emotion; "but I do not feel at ease in your presence. What of Lenora?" she asked, suddenly, wheeling about and facing him again. "Lenora," he feebly repeated. "Yes, Lenora." "There is no Lenora." "Is she dead?" "She may be, for aught I know. Constance, as heaven is my witness, she is nothing to me. Your husband has been true to you always, in word, thought and deed. Look at yourself," pointing to the mirror set between two panels, and reaching from floor to ceiling; "do you think I could ever forget you for any other woman? Is there any other half so beautiful or good in the wide world? If there is, I never saw her." If this passionate assertion moved Constance In the least she did not evince any emotion. She put up her hand, merely, as if to stay further words, and said calmly, "I hear the children. They have finished their game, and it is time for Uncle Carter, too." Clare and Perley entered, flushed and rosy from their game. "Such-fun!" said Perley, as an echo to the late game, unwilling to let the sport drop. "Oh, yes; why didn't you come out, papa?" ' "I was talking with mamma, my little Clare," said Mr. Hamilton, fondly stroking her curls. She clasped his hand and held It. "I love you, papa, almost better than I used to." "You are the only one who does, my darling. Is it really, truly, for myself?" he asked her, as if yearning for some acknowledgment. "Of course, it is. But," she continued, thoughtfully, "you .never hear me say my prayers now." "Would you like to have me? I thought it was to God you prayed." "Ye8;*but I want you to-pray, too, in-your heart, as you used to." (To be continued.) Handy. Cholly—Why, what are you doing with the engagement ring I gave your sister? Lillle—Oh, she lets me woar ft when de other fellers is callln'. Sticking Up for Him. Toadle—"Jenkins is getting to he quite prominent in smart society." Sterling—"I don't believe it." Toadle—"Oh, but it's a fact The society editors of all the papers say so." Sterling—"What of that? The society editors probably dislike him for some reason or other." A Compromise. "Pa," said young Roxley, "§et me an automobile, will you?" "See here!" growled old Roxley. "It's time you stopped asking me to buy you things. Why don't you paddle your own canoe?" "All right, pa. Never mind the auto, Get me the canoe." Needed Investigating. "Why are you going back to town tn such a rush?" "I lust received a letter from my husband." "Is he ill?" "No, he sent me a big check and told me to stay as long as I wished." Queer Idea. "He's the most eccentric autoist I ever met. He's got such queer notions about his machine." "Thinks it's the very best make, X suppose," "No, he says he bought it because it was cheap." Comprehensive. The secret of success i s constancy to purpose.—Diirasli ' Ht which does i d t posses* outward l o v * lines* will i n time have a beauty of a finer and more appealing nature than w » t > i e r attained by perfect features and a rose-leaf complexion. When one meats a plain girl who is a heartfelt Christian, trying to walk in the straight road, unselfish, loving a%d -pwe-minded, her plain faee b e - come* a sort of revelation of the heavenly soul hidden through the surface of plainness, just as the most priceless jewels are discovered in the most unlovely localities. " — - Remember, plain girls, what the great poet Spencer wrote, "For of the soul the"'body form doth take."—BostojvGlabe. Lssson for "Women. Jersey Shore, Ps„ Aug. 28th (Spe» clal)—"Dodd's Kidney. Pills have done worlds of good-for m V ' That's what Mrs. C. B. Earnest of this place has to say of the Great American Kidney Remedy. "I was laid up sick," Mrs. Earnest continues, "and had not been out of bed for five weeks. Then I began to use Dodd's Kidney Pills and now I am so I can work and go to town without suffering any. I would not be without Dodd's Kidney Pills. I have good reason to praise them everywhere." Women who suffer should learn a lesson from TEisT^s^Q^tirat tesson is "piirn thn klrinpy« with T^flri jJCJHnfty Pills and your suffering will cease." Woman's health depends almost entirely on her ktdneys. Dodd's Kidney Pills have never yet failed to make healthy kidneys. Explorer Acorcfed Honor. The first white man to set foot upon New Zealand was Capt. Cook. The country's first governor was Capt Hobson. Railway Notes, Mr. I. P. Spinlng, who for several y«ars past has occupied the position of Northwestern passenger agent of the C. & 0., has been appointed General Northern Agent of the Big Four Railway, with headquarters at 25* Clark street, Chicago. Powdered Codfish for Flour. Powdered codfish is sometimes used in Iceland to make bread, in place of flour. STOP, WOMAN! AND CONSIDER THE ALLIMPORTANT FACT Boy—Gimme a five-cent cigar an' a penny headache powder. A Scant Consolation. "The good die young," said the melancholy philosopher. "Yes," answered the clumsy optimist; "but they have their reward. They stand a better chance of getting full returns on their life insurance policies." Pinched. "You say X remind you of something (playfully piochmg her shoulderi; WhM iS i t f . ':..:-. ., .: .', ' - - ^ / That in address* ing Mrs. Pinkham you are OOff fidingyour private ills to a woman— a woman whose experience with women's diseases covers a great many years. You can talk freely to a woman when It is revolting t o relate your private troubles t o a m a n - besides * does not understand— simply because he is a man M * . n y women suffer in alienee and drift along from bad to worse, knowing full well that they ought to have immediate assistance, but a natural modesty impels them, t ? shrink from exposing thenv selves to^the questions and probably examinations of even their family physician. It i**n*eceeaary. Without "money or price you csn^xmsult a woman whops Icncwledgenom actual experience t s great, I Mrs* HnkhanVs Standing Invitation Women suffering from any form of female weakness are Invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women "only. A woman can freely talk of her' private illness to a woman; thus h a s been established the eternal confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken. Out of the vast volume of experience which she has to draw from, it is more than possible that she has Sained the very knowledge that will elp your case. She asks nothing in . _ _ ^ return except your good-will, and her ^ ¾ ¾ advice has relieved thousands. 8areIV T any woman* richor poor, is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous offsr o f assistance. * I f you are'in. don't hesitate to get a ' bottle of Lydia B. Pinkftam'sVegetable. ~ pound at once, and write Mrs. Pink* iojMnecial advioe. aMRftW. " J • ' . • * • ; ' ssmAsm ) , • s ^ s s ^ U J%." ^¾¾^^¾^ .V^'Sii'M ..-•'i'- .r ' ,S .<?••::'.-.» . ' . . . - ; > J wp—wi 5« =*#* C!JBKttTWa 60KZALES, OF CCNlsML AMERICA, S E S f t K D TO HEALTH. F£-BU^NA THE REMEDY. lllse Clementina-Gonzales, Hotel Provincia, <Gft&atemala, C. A., in a recent letter from 347Cleveland Ave., Chicago, UL, writes: "Jtook Fortma for a worn-out eondhiem. Ivmem)-run down that I couJd amtafeep-at night, had no appetite and meat tared in the morning. •"1 tried many tonics, hut Peruna was Hie only thing which helped me in tiMlemat AHer ihad taken but+hali It much better. I continued ntnTif MV T •<W<TirTsf)Ti1t<n)i fci ifcycurfns) resolved to make a dlTiskm ot their movablee, too, that there might lie no odious distinction or inequality l e u among them; but finding that it would he very dangerous to g o about it openly, h e took another course and defeats^ their avarice by t h e ' l o l l o p lag,-stratagem: He commanded that all gold and silver coin should be called in and that only a certain kind of money made of iron should be current. A great weight and Quantity was ol little worth, so that to lay up twenty or thirty pounds there was required a pretty large closet and to remove it nothing less than a yoke of oxen," according to the Scientific American. "With the diffusion of this money aj, once a number of vices were banished from Lacedaemonia, for who would rob another of such a coin? Who would unjustly detain or take by force or accept as a bribe a thing which was not easy to hide nor a credit to have nor indeed tot any use to cut In pieces? For when it was lust red hot they quenched it in vinegar, by that means spoiling it, and made it almost incapable of being worked." Clare, in his "l/nivereal History of gietely restored to health, and was able to take up my studies which I had been forced to drop. There is nothing hotter Hum Peruna to build up the system."—Clementina Gonzales. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., <rf €eknabtts, Ohio, for instructive free literature on catarrh. ' Undoubted Proof That R o m a n Workshops) Turned Out Coins of B i t u m i n o u s Material That — P i * S e r v i c e J M u M a H J ^ .____ Coal was once used as money, but was com »1 ft wasa-long-time ago_ attd in .Enpland. The coal money was in the Greatest Bay in the World. The Bay Of Bengal Is the greatest bay In the world. Measured in a straight line from the inclosing peninsulas, its area is about 420,,000 square miles. Sun Will Last Long. The gloomy predictions of the old 'jphyslcists__that the sun must run out of fuel in three million years Is discredited. The modern physicists grant it fifty million years. Ji,, " ..."'i '" a se Take Your Choice " U - S k l n e - I f - t h e new liquid stove polish, brilliant and lasting. It shines easier, wears longer wad covers more surface than any other. ;-' Bl» Can, 10«. If you want to save labor, b3y the ft-M 8elf.8HtitlBg "$t?ve Lm*t*," which .will not wash off, is applied like pamt, "EateCp" R u t and is equally good for Farm Machinery, Stoves» Stove Pipe aM Wire Screens. Keeps ftlrever. Price, tfie. f>' v ft(n*t beliefs (rhenma. •flm liniimseV e | oU on tile sere ease cannot be, reached in • that way. It most be ' taken oat of the system. Celery King' cures rheu- 96C The Best Cure ANTISEPTIC f FOR WOMEN snotnablsfl with Hit pscoliar te Chair «o«. osed as a douche is il. ThoroofUyelaaases,untsiaeaMftnns. hdisehatges, heals iaftammatlea aM local inaiis In powder form to be dissolved in pore and is far more deaiwinf, heaJing, «emktdaJ " thin lipoid aauatptka for alT __ AND wosisrrs ePECiAt uses K«r«sleatdnistUt*»fi<>«ttt»*hox. « a s a s 4 Beek efl laetractloas PM«. A. ParrojM OOMMUIT »©«TOH, MASfJ* lo You miter with Fatasr lf«4 •tndsoday ««r*bosor'Dr. UuV Bare Can, » • » « » wtaay««»«aya«v*tts«d. yon otlUwoaSstati—rUsen Prte B, by nmU priaail Vrtkuw) lat^jOaMMOOT of Oomnwrws. P*wH. Mtea. on a Thms todo#%- the W o r l d / volume 2, pag« 685. says: "To render the atato1 dependent omly oit its oira territorial prodosis a»4 to prevent any IndlvWual from accumulating an undue amount of w«aith U« (Lyeurgns) probibited t h e use of any money exoept an iron coin, with, so smalt sy waiue in comparison with its bulk and weight that the necessity of using it as a medium o f exchange would make it difficult t o carry on trade, especially foreign commerce. By subjecting this iron coin to a process rendering it brittle and unfit for any other use Lycurgus endeavored to destroy every desire to hoard it as a treasure.** Rollin, in his "Ancient History,** volume 1, page 687, says: "First he (Lycurgus) pried down all gold and silver money and ordained that no other should, be current than that of Iron, which he made so very heavy and fixed at so low a rate that a cart and two oxen were necessary to carry home a sum of 10 minae (500 French livres, about $88.80) and a whole chamber to keep it In. a ctrncvmronowg MAtit iislBvGieaMd «# OantfrttfL an4 Malr J ftapfsrirf by OniBox of CuslctiPa , sn4 Qno f*k% of Cugstirfe - Soap.* Thisv was done for the purpose of sapping the foundation of avarice. From the above quotations it would seem that, while iron was much more valuable than it is now, still It was not so valuable a s to justify its being coined into money. It seems that a team of oxen could haul about $88 worth of coin. I presume the same sort of team might haul one-fifth that ralue of iron at the present date. When the devil cannot arrive in time he sends a woman on before him. Wh«fl awromait goes to heavpn^-alia wants to take her cow with her. Co$l Tokens as Currency shape of disks, approximating coins in size, and was from Roman workshops, where . articles of ornament were made on latnes. A wricer says: "On the Dorset coast, in the isle of Purbeck, to the west of St. Alban's Head, an outcrop occurs of bituminous shale, which extends more or less for some miles. As a source of fuel this shale, or coal, has been worked from very early times and is to the present day used by the cottagers of Kimme ridge. Some of this shale isf of so compact a texture that it is capable Df being worked into ornamental articles, taking a high polish, similar to Jet. The Romans, when occupying this part of Dorset, discovered not only the properties of this deposit as a fuel but also Its capabilities of being turned in a lathe into rings, beads and armlets, which were no doubt readily purchased by the ladies in the important town of Durnovaria (Dorchester), a few miles distant. Some estimate may be formed of the magnitude of this industry by the number of disks which have been discovered from time to time in the neighborhood, as they are without doubt the cores or centers left after turning articles of ornament. "TheBe discarded disks have been Invarlabry^fefund; carefully -hlddea=Haway under the surface of the ground, ~at a depth of about two feet, some times with or in Roman pottery and sometimes between two flat stones placed on edge, covered with a third } stone at the top. That they were carefully stored and hidden away is beyond question; hence they must have represented some value to the possessor. It would appear reasonable t o conclude that they were used by the ancient Britons as tallies, or money. The turning lathe of the enlightened Roman was an instrument unknown to the natives and these waste disks, bearing the tool marks of the turner, would have been as impossible to counterfeit by the savage Briton as a minted coin. ''Thar^Qey have Deen Tcnowir from early times as coal money is well authenticated. As many as 600 have been found together In one place, but always protected by covering stones or pottery. In size they vary from one and three-quarters to two and onehalf inches in diameter and about onehalf inch in thickness, with holes to secure them to the mandrel of the lathe. They are all strikingly similar in appearance." A. W. Taft of Independence, V4v writing under date of 8ept. 15, 1904, **ys: "I * a v e had.jraUiag hair and dandruff for twelve years and could get 9c*hh3s.?la~Jrato «tv Fjnajfr i bought one box of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of Cuticura Soap, and they cleared my scalp of the dandruff and stopped the hair falling. Now my hair is growing as well as ever. I am highly pleased with Cuticura Soap as a toilet soap. (Signed) A. W. Taft, Independence, Va." # Bargain sales have parted many a wife and her husband's money. At home a man is judged by his dress; abroad, by his wit. M M w m u e n t i j cared. No fits or nerroaneM after r l I • flnt <Uy'*UM ot Dr. Kllnv'sOre*! Nerve Restorer. Send (or F B E B 9 3 . 0 0 trial bottle and trestlne. DR. R. H. KUMK, Udu,«l Are* Street, Pbiuaelptia, Fa. mat «r m Have You a Father or Mother » > ^ \* M Ptso s Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as a cough cure.—J. W. O'Banw, 322 Third Ave. N.. Minneapolis. Minn., Jan. 6,1900. Misfortune comes by the hundredweight and goes by the ounce. "I— " a Whose advaoeed years bare earned a «es«rss< weakened oooditioa ol their bodily fuacUoaaJ oauainf indi*eetton, constipation, alugaiali cw torpioliTer or impoverish^ blood 1 There Is am remedy in the vide world that will tone m tfe* wornout system like Marvin's Otaeara Caoes-i laie.TaUeta. By their toaia effect mem tad ttay odls that oo6s«K*te tfco «r**e»dn#e©e*>er tho the bowels the loaa ot tone is repaired, tfe*> normal secretions are aetaatated. toe eUwalay Hon of good, healthy blood in the intestinal walls is re-established, and instead of a staty gisb, unhealthy stat* •t she whole difestiv* apparatus, the patient is restored to fcjts ofrl |awe These tablets are purely vageWshle and on* be> taken without any nauseating ef eet into tho most delicate stomaeh. Jre want every afflieted pewon -%»' try theselets at onr expense. Send us your nasne and address and we will gladly mall yon a free sample. MARVIN RBMBDY CO., Detroit, BUeav- Put up in metal boxes only. 25 doaea, Sftoeata, For sale at druggists. 8101¾¾¾¾^¾^ Jm^fi2f!s?fiSBS drii war. W adJudleatMr 'Oatea. atsy'i To lnrevtlgate tbe merits of the MiCHIQAN BUSINESS COLLtGaT, Boofkkeeptsc, ShorthSMse, P c n s w s i s J s , At* A*SO 6 r s s < K l v e r A v e . , VetreUt* Bfiwh. W. N U--DETROIT.-No. 33--I90S American History Is Hard Tender Sentiments* H a v e Hail Little to Do With the Great E v e n t s That H a v e MaikeJ t h e Country's Upbuilding. Onr history is hard and masculine; colored with few purple lights; too little related to our tenderer sentiments and deeper passions. When older peoples have paused, as we did then, they have looked upon far different scenes. - Fairer companies have stood about more stately figures of triumph or of tragedy than that America and the world now gazed upon. The common chamber, the gaunt, pale President, the strong, bearded counselors at his bedside^-thla' was unlike scenes which Euronvjela peoples have fixed in their memories. Charles I and Mary Stuart on their scaffolds, th« barons and the King at Runnymede, Maria Theresa sppealingto* the nobles <rf^«ngary to take *'up their swords for her child,. Marie Antoinette and Miraheau.-and wtt&y- another pageant of human love, and sacrifice are treasured up by othej; piadfrtes as we have treasured up this crude, unlackeyed martyrdom. Even the great personality of Lincoln, now potent in so many individual lives, intimate and familiar of so many of our hidden moods, was not yet fully revealed to his fellows. I,t was the emancipator only that had fallen; the leader and shepherd of men. Outwardly at least his experience was limited as theirs was. Dying in the midst of multitudes, master of armies and of navies, he was still of the frontier; as, indeed, all our American life was still, in a sense, only the frontier and western fringe of European life. •True, Lincoln also leads our thoughts back to the princes whose peer he was, but we can pass from his deathbed with'no irreverence, no sense of shock or change, to look out, in the plain light of day, upon the whole wide field of work and strife, and progress which was always in his thought, and glimpse the attitude and state of the republic when his summons passed, like an angelus, across the continent.—William Garrott Brown in the Atlantic. Penitent Heart in Prayer roton fai*lrlT jnOen D oaanltdlo WoaO.U M that we eould-*©! t0 enrol) " 1» July yen enroll now. Writ*foroatatotae. Detroit s s W T - *** 1 * JSSrf *f-*irf^ We B o w Before T h y Thronei O u r O n l y Hope That, Spite of All, T h y L o v e Is Still O u r O w n . Savior, in humble penitence,. We bow before Thy throne; Our only hope, that, spite of all, Thy love is still our own. Our fearful weakness we confess, Our lonflnjrs after sin, And wild rebeUlon, when our hearts Wilt not be stlil within. How bravely. Lord, we started out* To walk with Thee apart. And slve Thee, all the rest of life. An undivided hejtrt. But, ah! the weruTts loath to lose Its seM upon us alL Dear Stsvier. Tkou dM'st understand was* we bensn t e aUL euri ftAtrrsa # s look back uses ** The pathway we have^come. We only wish to braver march To our eternal home. We dare not ask for freedom from These fightings fierce and wild; We well believe the Father means That they should train his child. We humbly ask for courage. Lord, That we be bold for Thee; That censure may not turn our way Back to the enemy; That we pass by the evil speech That cuts us through and through; That we remember Thou hast said "They know not what they do." We ask, dear Christ, more love to Thee,— Then ail things ahaU be plain, And, when we Taint beside the way, We aban uprise again. We ask Thy blessing, when in prayer* An understandhif heart. ^M,«SSMHsgMlBBBS»B 9 oo DROPS |fmHfctnt..l.ii.i.l)ii,iui'JHinU..i,iu]„i»i,,imlaliUilMUUaii TTO1 ,ftfegrfahk> fTfioamtionfcf Assimilating thcFoodandRc^uIa- Ungu^StomactearalBowlsof l M \ N i S / < H l t . D H I . N Promotes DigcdtioaCheerfuIness and Rest.Contains neither Ophjm>fofpIune nor Mineral. K O T N A R C OTIC. CUSTOM* For Infanta aad Children. The Kind You Have ilwayr^eugfih - Bears the Signature of s A perfect Remedy forCohstipa Tlon, Sour Stoiueti^Diarrtioea Worms ,Cc«Tv^lsi»s,Fcvenshncss and Loss or SLEEP. -^"•^••gaaajaiens** • esSn*t>*>"s«M^i^ FacSimils Sefnatttrc of nnN..E..W. YORK. L i \ EXACT COPTOrWrUPPER. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA Mull's Grape Tonic WWTE FOR TH5 fREE BOTTLE TO-DAY SEE COUPONS BELOW A positive core for CONSTIPATION STOMACH AND BOWEL TROUBLE Until Moll's Grape Tonic came upon the American market there was no enre for Constipation. We believe the best way to convince you that Moll's Grape Tonic is a positive cure is to give you a bottle and prore it. Constipation indicates that your Bowels or Intestines are in a state of decay and death. Beware of physics— Pills, etc., they make yon worse. If yon are afflicted use these free coupons at once while the offer is open for yourself and give one each to your friends or neighbors who need it. M2 F R C I COUPON, No. I . Send this coupon with your name and address and your druggist's name, for a free bottle of Mull's Qrape Tonic,'Stomach Tealc sad CeMtieeUea Cure. IMull'e Grape Tonlo Co., 14« Third Ave., Rook Inland, III. Gi94 full Addr** and Write Plainly. Tbe 11.00 bottle contains nearly tbrce times the fiOo sise. At drug stores. l i t PRCE COUPON, No. 3 . Send this eeupon with your name and address and your drugglM's name, for a free bottle of Mull's Grape Tonlo, StaeeeH Tenie Sad Cestttpetfas Csea. Mull»a Orepe Tonlo C o . , 14« Third Ave., Neck Island* t i l . MM JFHU Jemmt and WHU Ptainit. The fl.00 bottle oontalm nearly three Njses the Ssa alas. At drug store*. 112 FRCC COUPON, No. » . Send this coupon with your name and address and your druggist's name, for a free ^ ¾ 0 o'Muil'sQrspe Tonlo, stoaach Teaie and CaiMtisabM Cure. Mull's Grape Tonic Co,, l48Tfllr<IAve.t Rock island. III. Give Full Addrat and WHt4 Picdnlp. ' The $1.00 bottle contains nearly three times the 50c size. At drug stores. 112 PRCE COUPON, No. 4 . Send this coupon with your name and address and your druggist's name, for a free bottle of Mull's Grape Tonlo, SsMaach Teste and Coftttisatien Cure. Mull'e isrspeTonic Co., u s Third Ave*. Rock Island, III. Giu r*U Addrm and WHU JPtalnhf. The 11.00 bottle contains nearly thJSr time* the 80c alae. At drug stores. ^ v A, ^MfcSfr.-^JflklWwt--'.^--. • a.;. JMh.V„.. 7W^ -¾ « • - , • • . •"!(' -?<:- n»? s-tfr $ ; $^¾1 i . r i . " • » . > < . . • • • » • > . - > • « . . K » : - • , • • « « • , '»'... , . -yv,.'; :i&\rvr '•" -'•'."•. l l ' . ' t v . ' * ' . > . • ' r':v. L r 4 •*»» « • » * • Gala Day at Brighton CHILSON Nat Smith was in Dundee on business a few days last week. Samuel Case and wife of Alma, visited his mother over Sunday. James Carpenter of Owoaso, was the guest of his parents over Sunday. Ijouis Sweeney is honae from Detroit where he has been at work since spring. Mr8. Fred Lake is quite ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Carpenter. Seth Smith an4 family of Durand spent Thursday and Friday at the home of N. B. Smith. Miss Blongia Larkin of Howell, spent Sunday and Monday with her grandmother, Mrs. N. M. Case. Frieda Dam man returned Tuesday evening from a week's visit with relatives in the township of Marion. Miss. Clara Boek and brother Herman of Ann Arbor are the guests cf Frieda anl Aithur Damns au this week. Nat Smith and daughter Irene went to Durand Tuesday evening. there this year. Mr. and Mra. John Sweeney returned Monday morning from Bay View after spending a few months there. John says he had a fine time but still was very glad to get home. While Albert Smith and wife were driving to Howell last Saturday their horse became frightened at an auto and ran away. Slight damages were done to the buggy and harness. Luckily no one was hurt. The boainesa men of Brighton have made big arrangements tor their gala day at that place on Friday Sept. 8. The day will open with a grand parade at 10:80, whea the business men will be represented by floats and of coarse there will oe the usual "awful" looking rips for which a prize is offered for the worst. Davis & Chapman will entertain with their four acts, quick shooting, ring act, etc. One of the big attractions will be two ball gain<*s by yyell matched teams. The Plymontb band will be present all day and furnish niusic tor the occasion. Do not forget the date. Friday Sept. 8—all day. Class Picnic +-*• $ * —fm- ••r ' »«• P ^ ' g ' ^ Mrs. Ella Jackson entertained her class of Sunday school boys at her Portage lake cottage Tuesday. The boys bad a most delightful time, swimming, sailing in the big sail boat, playing ball, etc. An excellent dinner and supper was provided by Mrs. Jackson, who was assisted by her lister, Mrs. Albert Jackson, Tk« Wa\y of the Arab, A traveler In Egypt writes: "In a camel caravan we once met in the desert there was a beast with a gigantic load of cases towering above and on both sides of him. On the left flank of this mountain of cases rode a small Arab slung in a sling. The reason was envious—the camel engineers had mlsmoeh on the off aide, thoa giving the camel a heavy list to tsrfaoard. Arab- first of the week, Dke, being too laay to repack, they had oarvected the error by using a light Arab as trimming ballast" Lack mm* Lerise*. Luck Is ever waiting for •oimfnliig to torn up; labor, with keen eyes and strong will, will turn up tcaaatklng. Luck lies in bed and wishes the postaaan would bring him the news of a legacy; labor turns out at 6 o'clock and with busy pen and ringing hammer lays the foundation of competence. Lock whines; labor whistles. Lack relies on chance, labor on Blchard Oobden. Two Tales of Maerestdy. It is not always well to strut and tret oue's little hour upon the stage too realistically. Macready, who threw himself into his acting heart and soul, used to tell funny stories about the effect of his easy, colloquial manner upon the players collected for his company in small provincial towns.. Once la the play of "William Tell" he turned to one of these stupid rustics and put tte question, "Do you shoot?" so naturally that the man was quite thrown off his guard, and, to his horror, replied, "A little, sir, but I've never had a go with one of them crossbows." Another time in "Vlrglnius" he asked, "Do you wait for me to lead Virginia in, or will you do so?" only to be greeted unexpectedly by the actor wbo played Iclltus with, "Why, really, sir, I don't care; just a* you do it m London." A . _tD««aive4. Mrs. Bankers-What! Going away? Why? Servant—Please, mum, when I came yesterday you gave mo the keys to your trunks and drawers and cheats and jewel boxes to keep for yea. Mrs. Blinkers—Yea, I did that to show that I trusted you. What is the matter? Servant—There don't one of 'am i t - Mow York Weekly. Home grown melons are appearing on the market. Mrs. Edward Vail, of Milan, U visiting her pareots, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green. Ross Read and Miss Sadie Bnrohiel are visiting in Detroit, Canada and Toledo. Mias Beth Swarthont visited Cats. Rollison and family near Brighton last week. Arrangements are all made for a business men's gala day at Brighton Friday Sept. 8. Alexander Mercer of Pettysville died Tuesday afternoon. He was well known here. Do not forget that the date of the ice cream social has been changed to Saturday evening, Sept. 9. David Bennett and wife of Fowler villa are guests of relatives here And are calling on old friends. Richard W if son and wife or Iosco were guests of his cousin M. Wilson and family the first of the week. The sidewdk on the north side of Main street, west from the stores is being rebnilt with cement this week. Mand Mortenson, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. J. Cavanangb of Ann Arbor, returned home Sunday. Miss Kate Brown returns next Monday to her school work in Chicago after spending her vacation '.with her mother here. Cbas. King and family of Pingree, Erma, Ira and Lura King of Fowler villa, visited at J. W. PlaeewayV the ^T mmmm Last day of August, 1905. Mrs* Crewman and sons of 8t. Johns are guests of 0. E. Baughn and family. Mrs. Cook, wbo baa bean visiting her dauuhter, Mrs. W. W. Barnard, returned to her home in Howell Mcnday. There arc so many underground tunnels in Chicago connecting large business bouses that there will be a squad of police petroling the tunnels as well as the streets. All statutes not given immediate effect by the last legislature will go into effeot Sept. 16, and it is expected that the public acts will be printed by that date and ready for distribution. We are in receipt of information from the State Agricultural 8ociety that the new grounds and buildings in Detroit will be ready for the State -Fiir?8sptttiotfcit may be recalled that the Michigan building from the St, Louis World's Fair was moved to Detroit. This is already rebuilt. The race track is a new mile course. There will be, in addition to comprehensive and exhaustive exhibits of every State product, entertainment in the way of races, the fall of Port Arthur by Paine's fireworks, every evening; ascensions by Knaoenshue's sirship, etc. The Woodward avenue electric cars run to the grounds. We are assured that this year's State Fair will far exceed past efforts, and everyone knows how advisable it is to spend some time in such & city as Detroit. WANTED ...it* ti$WmO ICAXUFAOTURIN<* i^wpit, nation of trneV worthiaeatiiid *pcwti*t familiar with local territory at aejatttat in breach office Salary $18 pah} weekly. P**anenl poeU th»a. No investment required. Botineai established. Previous experience not essential to engaging. Address, Manager Branches, 323 Dearborn St., Chicago. The furnace at St. Mary's parsonage has been taken out and will be replaced by a steam heating plant. C. t. Sykes and son will do the work. R. C. Reed of Oceola, one of Livingston county's best stock growers, has recieved a check for $42 (rom the Holstein- Fresian Association of America, from premiums won by his two threeyear- old cows in a butter contest. Livingston county ranks well in fine stock. Omaha is literally overrnn with crickets. Such an army of the insects Iat Tbeir Order of Ii "What did you discuss at your literary club this afternoon, dear?" asked the husband in the evening. "Let me see," murmured his wife. "Oh, yes, I remember now. Why, we discussed that woman who recently moved into the house across the street and Longfellow." Sennit. In Polynesia and the Pacific islands generally the outer husk of the cocoa nut is braided into strands of uniform texture, known to the natives as sennit and used by them for a variety of purposes. The framework of tbelr houses is held together by braided sennit, and the strakes of tbeir boats are united by it. It is the staple from which string is made to bind the adze blade to its handle and to tie the different parts of their Implements securely together. In short, whatever things are nailed or screwed or pegged or glued in other lands are tied together with sennit by the south sea islander. One Leararedl Dinner Party. A certain gentleman, the possessor of a cork leg, living in one of the London suburbs annually gives a dinner to a dozen owners of a like substitute. In the center of the table are grouped four crutches, around which twine festoons of flowers; miniature legs in lv»'y compose the handles of the knivcH and forks, while the piece de rcH'si Mire is invariably a magnificent 'turkey that has been deprived of a leg bci ;re being brouglit to table. B _ _ Old Lady (watching a football match) —I canna' unnerstan' that footba'. Her Bon—Well, you see, each side is trying to kick the ball between those posts at either end of the field. Old Lady— Weel. that wudua be hard tae dae If they'd a' get oot o' the road. Enarllah PiMh Law*. Fish, because of its tendency rapidly to decompose, holds a peculiar position among fot»ls. In Kngland It is the subject of a special act of parliament. So long ugo as 1008 men knew the evil consequences resulting from eating mackerel of uncertain- post mortem age, so they passed an act providing that eicept during the hours of divine serrlce tnit nan could be sold on Sunday. Vnat act has nerer bean repeated Wonder If Thla la Sot If you put two persons in the same bedroom, one of whom-has the toothache and the other Is in love, you will find that the person who has the toothache will go to sleep first. Isn't It curious? * a At the Wrong- Time. "You say your playing created great deal of talk?" said the friend. "Yes," answered the pianist, "but unfortunately it was mostly during my performance." Ever notice how much time the other fellow can spare frem his business to tell you how to run yours?—Maysvllle (Kj.) Bulletin. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. More local on page 5. Mrs. Hetcheler of Hamburg, is visiting he, son G. W. Culy east of town. E. W. Kennedy and wife were in Howell Tuesday to attend the reunion of the company tbat spent last winter in Florida, from this vicinity. It looks as if our correspordents were taking a vacation this week. We would be glad to hear from everyone of them each week even if there are only two or three items—those items will be old next week you know. If you are out of stationery let us know. has swooped down upon the city as to cause great annoyance, They are piled up so high on the street railway rails as to interfere with traffic, motermen having difficult} to stop their ckrs in many places. The waste weir at the dam is completed aad the water being is raised ready for work. Mr. Peters informs us that be does not think he can ran the mill at anywhere its full capacity unless the injunction is raised and he be allowed to hold the water as higb as it has been tor the past 12 or 15 years or more. TO MUTT. Anyone attending school here from the country and desiring stable room, inquire ot J. A. Cad well. t 87 LOST. Either on the street or in the opera house, Pinckney, Thursday Aug. 10, a lady's broach. Finder please leave at this office, and recieve a reward. E. W. DANIELS, GENERAL AUCTIONEXB. Satisfaction Guaranteed. For informs* tion call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. gLyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. C. S. CHAMBERLIN, EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, MICH. Bell Phone 38, free P. O. Lock Box SB Formerly of Battle Creek, Kloh. Sells everything on earth—Real Estate, Graded Stock, Personal Property, Country Sales, etc. Years of experience, and prloee reasonable, Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. IMPROVED BUSHELCRATES D u r a b l e and Strong Menf. b y WnffVitem Howell. - Mich, - , • * ' ^ ^ W ^ ^ r f ' S r f W W W w S o l d b y Teeple Hardware Co. Pinckney, - Mich* Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER «LL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT PARLORS;AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND P^one No. 30 PINCKNEY, MICH. Harnesses We are prepared to make Single or double Harnesses to order, oat of the best stock. Hand made harnesses always on hand. A Pure, Undoctored, Mountain Coffee Grown and Manufactured by the . . . 5*Tmaxv ^mencaxN. Coftce Co., "K. TJ.' 'PYIVCVTW*, "HlVcta. *U ftriast. to \o «% C«\U rftEPAtfflneitsreeittfHf- Shoe Repaing We also are prepaired to do all kinds of shoe repairing in the best manner possible. GIVE US A CALL N. H. Caverly FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF HOTEL PINCKNEY. MICH. STATE of MICHIGAN; The Probate Oonrt for theCoanty cf Liviigstnn. At * gwsloa of udd Court, held at the Probate Office in the Vll. lage of Howell, in said county, on the 8th day of August, A. D. 1905. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of of Probate, In the matter of the estate or~ MICHAKL J. FARLIY, deceased. Mary Jane Farley baying filed in aald court her petition praying thati certain lost rument in writing purporting to be the lastjyill and testament of said deoeased, now on file In said court be admitted to probate, and that the administration of said estate be granUd to herself or to some other suitable person. It 1B ordered that the firBt day of September, A. D. 1900, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probsts Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. And it is further ordered that pabllo notloe thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for 8 successive weeks preMooe to Mid day of hearing, in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper, printed and circulated in seid county. ARTHUR A. MOXTAODS, i M Judjp of Probate S T A T E FAIR > AT DETROIT, SEPT. 11-16,- 1905, WtU far and away axcal all previous Pairs. New, spacious grounds* : DuUdlnga, mile track, steel grand stand, 17 races, nmeawg aafntfdlc eeloetgltatntrta ctioiis of every description. Air ship will dally flight*. Pain's Rrawerks, ••Fall off Port Arthur%" ovary evening. Tnuisportadon nennaalled. HALF FARfe on all raUranda during the week. Oraad trunk Ry. atopa at gates of Fair around. Detroit Car Fare, g c Make entries early, entries already large* I. H. BUTTIftrilLD, eec'y, ISOf Majestle B i d e Detroit, Mleh. St^hAe TC.oEuonft.yM o, (fi HL]ivOiAngNs:t onT heA Pt rao bseastsei oCno uorft s *foidr Court, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in said Connty, on the 7th day of August, A. D. 1906. Present Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of LORBMZ D. BALL, deceased. Erwin N. Ball, having filed in aald court his petition praying that a certain instrument In writ, ing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in aald court be admitted to probate, and that the admin • titration of anid estate be wanted to himself or some other suitable^ person, ' I t la ordered that tue aeeond day •«* September, A. o. 1905, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at aald probate offloe, be and la hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It la farther ordered, that publio notlje thereof be given by pabUoauoaof * oopy of this etdsr, aw uuwaaaoMttlvewwInptfvioe* Is ssM*da>* e* •earing in the Fuunorsr DISMIOK, a per printed and dreokwed i s seed osaaty. Jadge of Probata "«iT. y '. TV '•; -1 i * Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 31, 1905 Description An account of the resource August 31, 1905 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 1905-08-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bfb2dd2f009a0a59ffa8cb784aa1b5e3.pdf 4127ddd38b01550f35226a199db0de2a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston C o u n t y , Michigan, T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 3 1 , 1911 N o . 35 PROTECTION HOSIERY Guaranteed FOP 6 M o n t h s To need no darning and will be replaced iby a new pair if for any reason they should need darning in six months. This ; guarantee applies to both Ladies and Misses Hosiery. Call \ and see them. SATURDAY S P E C I A L S ! $1.25 Corsets Soda for. 10c Olives for 9 8 c 5 c 7 c Economy Fruit Jars To Close Out 1 Dozen Pints _... 1 Dozen Qaarts _ 1 Dozen 2 Quarts Yeast Cakes _ 6c Baking Powder 4 8 c 7 3 c 9 8 c 3 c 4 c Some Odd Lots in Soap to Close Out Cheap W. W. BARNARD Pinckney, Mieli. I August 24,1911 We respectfully ask all that are owing us on account or note, to call and settle same on or before September 15th. Thanking all for past favors, we remain Resp'y Yours, TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY School Books Tablets, Pencils, Copy Books, Inks, and all \ School Supplies 1 - a t - D. R. LANHS, Manager BROWNS DRUG STORE Miss Eva Grimes is visiting frends in Howell. Miss Viola Peters of Jackson was a Sunday visitor here. Daane Lavey visited relatives iu Anderson the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Gates are guests of friends at Portage Lake. Thelma Cook of Stockbridge is a guest at the home of D. R. Lantis. R. W. Caskey of near Gregory transacted business here Wednesday. Quite a number from-here ait tended the picnic at North Lake Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Carpenter were Howell visitors Monday and Tuesday. John Wheeler and family of Toledo aae guests at the home of Fiank Newman. Gregory Devereaux returned home Monday night after visiting his brother Will of Cincinnati. .! Fred Hemmingway, just west *bf town is treating his house and barns to a new,coat of paint. John Mclntyre is the owner of a new Overland car. We postive* ly decline an invitation for a ride John? Murphy & Roche have an adv. on the last page and they have some bargains that might interest you. The Pinckney ball team defeated the East Marion team at Triangle Lake l»nt Saturday by a" sx>re of 10 to 1 Norma and Paul Curlett have returned to their home in Dexter after speeding some time with relatives here. Mrs. Mary Haney of Durand and daughter Mrs. J. L. Williams of Niagara Falls are visiting triends and relatives here this week. Leon Pollock, the five year old son of Luther Pollock, just south of town, was bitten by a rattlesnake last Friday. Latest reports say he is getting along nicely. —Guy Teeple was the recipiej&t_oi a postal card shower last Thursday in honor of his birthday. He received 94 postals. His many friends will also be glad to learn that be will soon be able to be up and around, having been on the sick list for some time. The annual home-coming and Labor day picnic under auspices of the fc?t. Joseph's parish of Dexter will take place Monday Sept 4th at Birkett's Grove. The different committees are now at work ,makiug the necessary arrangements. A good time awaits all who attend. Pinckney vs. Chelsea have been scheduled to play ball. Attention is called to a new law passed by the State Legislature at its last session that, prohibiting the carrying of concealed weapons without first obtaining a license therefor and dirks, daggers, stilettos, metalic kauckies, sandbags or skull-crackers are absolutely prohibited. Heavy penalties attach to violation 9/this law, a second offense making the person liable to State Prison. This law was passed in the hope of doing away with so many shooting and cutting affrays and for the pNfteotion of police ansj other o f t e n in making arrestsJn the past few years quite a number of officers have been killed or eeriously injured by tramps and barriers armed with revolfww or dirks. Oust Deals in Oeath A warning against the dangers of dust was issued in a statement made last week by 'he National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, in which it is show a that the percentage of deaths caused by tuberculosis in dusty trades is more than double that for all employed men in the registration area of th9 United States. As a result of the dangers from consumption to those exposed to various forms of dust, and at the request of the National Association, the United States Government has recently appointed a commission to work in co-operation with state authorities in making an investigation into the condition of the metal mining inJustries in the United States, with speciati^ference to diseases of the lungs. The work of the commission engaged in this special task will follow lines somewhat similar to those worked out by the Royal Commissioa of Australia, whose report wasreceetly received in this country. "Dasts are three kinds," says the National Association; "factory street and house dusts." The statement refers to the results obtained through investigations made for the Bureau of Labor, by Frederick L. Hoffman. While among males generally in the registration area of the United States 14.5 per cent of all deaths are from consumption, the mortality among grinders from this disease is 49.2 per cent, and in hardly any of the dusty trades is it below 25 per cent. The percentage of deaths from tuberculosis among all those exposed to metalic dust is 36.9 per cent; to mineral dust 28.6 per cent; to vegetable fibre 2gjLper oe There's a Big Difference In Washing Machines You don't want a washing machine that takes longer to do the washing than it should. Or one that doesn't do the washing well. Y o u w a n t a s w e e t - r u n n i n g , quick, t h o r o u g h w a s h i n g machine. > T h a t ' s t h e kind we h a n d l e . Experience h a s t a u g h t us w h a t kind 6f washers please o u r c u s t o m e r s most. S o we have t h e finest line of w a s h i n g machines in this section of t h e s t a t e . Y o n c a n ' t afford t o leave t h i s store o u t ot consideration when you p u r c h a s e your w a s h i n g machine. We can save you money a n d give you a b e t t e r m a - chine. < ^ T i ^ ADe *5TBa\ "^ou 'ttvajrt ^ r r ^ > > * Barton & Dunbar 1 P i n c k n e y , 33CioHig-fi.il to mixed animal and other forms of dust 32.1 per cent; to street dust 55.5 per cent; aud to organic, or dnst coming from the articles to be manufactured, 23 per cent The statement speaks also of the dangers from house dust, especially in rooms that are not well ventilated. The Association warns against dry sweeping, and against the use of feather dust, or other devices that scatter, but do not take up the dust. Since the ordinary dust blown about in the streets is impregnated with disease germs, the Nationional Association urges t h e adoption f)f m^hndti Ihnf w i l l gggs, Poultry & Veal f ^ a y l r r ^ t h l s w e e k ! F o w l s IOc; Chickens 12c; F r e s h Candled P g g s 16c Next Weeks Prices Fo.vls 10c; Chickens l i e ; F r e s h Candled E g g s 16c or b e t t e r if t h e m a r k e t will s t a n d it a n d t h e highest m a r k e t price for veal. H. L. WILLIAMS E. G. LAMBERTSON, Agt. prevent the further disemination of such bacilli. It also urges for the coming months of fall and winter, more open windows and more fresh air in house, shop and school-room. THE CENTRAL' M. £. Church Notes. The ladies are still planning for the Home Festival to be held at the opera house, Saturday Sept 9. Supper 15c. Everybody invited. The Epworth League will observe Bally Day next Sunday evening. A special program has been arranged with Mrs. Vedder and Alger Hall as leaders. The fonrth quarterly conference was held fifonday afternoon at the home of H. F . Sigler. An unanimous vote waa given for the return of Mr. Balgooyen for another year. Cong'I Church Not$$ Daring the vacation the church hat been, thoroughly renovated, and will be open for the usual services next 8und*y September 8:d 8ubjeci for morning, Jeans, Jeans only. Evening, The Love of Christ. We desire to see as many as possible present at the Snnday school sad 0. E. meeting. Tber* will be special matte, Mrs. Saarl Grimes, leader. Oosse aad help us by your presence. bast Week the Printer Made us say that we aimed to keep ourselves well filled, when what we DID say was that we aimed to keep OUR SHELVES well filled with what the people wanted. Oar shelves are better filled than ever and we will duplicate the prices of anyone selling NEW goods, which is what we carry, in both groceries and dry goods. Prices have advanced in several lines, bat we adhere as closely as possible to the old prices. We have a small number of ECONOMY FRUIT J A B S on hand and will close them out at the following prices: 2-Quarts at f 1.00 per dozen. 1-Quart at 83c and 1-Pint at 70c. This comes jast in time for yoar peaches and other fruit, but we cannot promise them long, as the quantity it limited. Best Shield Brand bard for 13o» Uard Compound for lie. Highest market prices for butter and Thanking yon for peel favors and soHcitij for the future, Yours respectfully, M R& A.MTUTLEY ^ ^ O T O c a s s o B t o t. E. DOLAX) y * 'S '<•' * i • ' ''•] :\ •»t, r?a - \ • « • : « • • ; « ^ . 7,-1/:-.. :.'-»] « • . » / ,**< -^»£W**V*tf*. • **• ; tfrf • s ? *•<•• * : • : • 4 f «? t r hJ fi 4 Vfc OCTODING S I C K TLIEES C.l.MARLAJr 4 F the newer professions that have lately been created in connection with agriculture and kindred pursuits it is probable that none is more unusual or more interesting than that of tree surgery. Tree surgeon is tbe customary title of the expert who devoteB himself to ministering to sick and in whether "tree doctor" would not be much as in with trees as with huma cian than the surgeon that is need The tree doctor is, perforce, a spe Jbe_addedjhat the subject is a much first thought, suspect, and Is" well w life work and the life study of the that, "tree doctoring" within a limit ties of any farmer or other private just as gardening may be made a sue to being a fancy gardener. Indeed, the owner of any wooded land who desires to preserve the mature forest growth is all but compelled to delve into the lore on this subject if he does not want to employ a professional forester, and the farmer who wants to preserve the priceless heritage of the stately trees that surround and Shade the Ideally-placed farm house must do likewise. One phase of tree doctoring that the layman can undertake almost as successfully as the professional Is that embraced in preventive measures,. With, trees, as with all other growing things, the policy of the ounce of prevention is a wise one and moreover there are some wealthy men who own large estates In this country who employ tree doctors as the Chinese employ physicians—to keep them well rather than to cure them after sickness has set in. This "stitch in time" policy as applied to trees Is particularly serviceable in the case of the insects, etc., which play such havoc with tree growth if left to carry on their depredations unmolested. It Is always preferable and usually simpler to bar pests of this kind from the cherished trunk and branches than It is to banish them once they have gained a foothold. Speaking of this responsibility in tree doctoring directs attention to the exceedingly varied activities that are embraced in the ministering to our Bylvan treasures. There are numerous different methods of circumventing the caterpillars and other objectionable invaders, and there are likewise any number of prescriptions that may be tried out if the pests have taken ^possession of trees ere the alarm is given. Prominent among these latter remedial measures are the various forms of tree spraying for which special apparatus is now provided and apropos of which extensive experiments have been carried-on to determine the most effective formula to be introduced as spray. Another branch of tree surgery deals with the intelligent removal of dead or diseased limbs of trees and the repair of damage done by Are, lightning, high winds, etc. And finally w a r n m a tn tha t r i m nn»gnwy n - M r h jn {ftp, case of trees, as with people, Involves the removal of portions of the vital tissue; the termination of decay or disease; and the substitution of other substances—in the case of trees, concrete being a favorite medium for closing wounds • and fostering the healing process. It might be supposed by many readers that tTee doctoring would be restricted largely to the country and suburban districts, but' such Is -very far from being the case. Indeed, It wuuld seem as though the residents of our towns and cities prize their trees more highjy and are willing to do more to preserve theni than are the farmer class—and, perhaps, this ie natural considering that tall, stately trees are much rarer in cities than In the "rural districts. At any rate most of our^large cities now employ one or more tree doctors to look after the trees in their parks and the shade trees on streets and boulevards, whereas it is becoming almost imperative for a *" man who aspires to the position of head gardener on any large private estate to have enough knowledge of ailing or insect-Infested trees to cope with the situation. The TJ. S, Department of Agriculture and the state governments in many of our leading states now maintain special departments that devote jured trees, and yet it is a question a more appropriate designation, inasn beings it is more often the physied to set things right. cialist in his chosen Held and it may deeper one than the laymanjnight, at orthyToT5e~ made the BubjecT of~tbe man who Is attracted to it. For all ed range is quite within the possibilicitizen who is Impelled to study it cess by a man who makes no claims in the world is this doctoring done so thoroughly as in the United States. The invention of Bpecial spraying apparatus began as early as the year 18S0, and jsince that time, each year has been the advent of new and improved apparatus. Some six or seven years ago the steam-power s p r a y e r made its appearance and a little later there was evolved the gasoline outfit, which may be seen in operation today on so many farms and In many city parks. W h e r e the poison charged liquid employed for spraying must be hauled some distance it is customary to resort to outfits of liberal tank capacity, and many of these range from 150 to 300 gallons. For spraying high trees it is necessary to use an elevated tower or platform built upon a wagon and with one man on the tower and two men on the ground spraying may be carried on with the greatest possible degree of efficiency. Of course, a good length of hose is essential—one-half inch being a popular size, and it should be capable of standing 200 pounds pressure per squa/e inch. Trees in towns and cities are naturally much more UableTo such injuries as will later require the practice of tree surgery than are those in the country districts. The piling of building material against trees, the attaching of guy wires and the grading of streets or roads are all causes productive of injuries. Overcrowding by other trees, horse bites and girdling by wire labels are other sources of trouble. One of the worst of all, however, Is improper pruning or tree butchery. As a matter of fact, Intelligent, "systematic pruning and tree surgery are very clo&ely related. STONE THAT BURNS ITSELF Cast of the Jordan Lime Is Made From Rock That Contains Its Own Fuel. While making a trip through the riauran district recently the writer's attention was attracted to a curious stone which might be described as a "seli-burning limestone." Our party came upon some natives burning It and was enabled to see the operation. This district is south of Damascus, east of the upper Jordan. At this place the rock lay in a stratum between ordinary limeBtone; it was of grayish black color, and when freshly broken had an odor of petroleum. Near by were outcrops of what looked like the same material many rods long and 20 to 30 feet thick. Quarrying is easily done with primitive picks and other tools, as the rock is quite soft and full of seams. The stone is broken into small pieces with hammers and piled up against the bank of rock. A wall of the same material about two feet high is roughly laid up around the pile on three sides, making a pile of small stone eight to ten feet long and nearly as wide, and two feet at the fro^t, rising to nearly three times that height at the back, where it lies against the bank. In building the wall around the pile small holes are left for draft and in which to start the fire. When the kiln is ready to burn a few small bunches of straw are placed in the holes mentioned, lit with a flint and steel and in a short time the whole pile has ignited. The men then begin working on a new kiln while the other burns and cools. Jifter_ahojit two hours of burning the stone has all become converted into lime, except the stones in the wall and the very top layer, which are only about half burned. When cool the lime is air-slacked and sifted to remove any pieces not thoroughly burned, which are thrown into a new pile to be fired again. The workmen told us that It made a very black smoke with a bad odor like kerosene burning. The lime is white and said to make a very strong plaster, superior to the ordinary lime burned with brush. This stone is so located that, should it prove to be of commercial value, it could be easily transported.—Consular Reports. RIGHT HEAVY. Novelist—I'm so sleepy I can hardly keep my eyes open, and I must finish this chapter tonight. His Wife-^Walt till I get the butcher's bill; I'm sure that will open your eyes. . • - 1 . A Grandson of Burns. James Glencairn Thomson, a grandson of Robert Burns, died in Glasgow recently in his eighty-fourth year. He was the son of Betty Burns, daughter of the poet, and was a bachelor. Mr. Thomson resided nearly all his life in the suburbs of Glasgow1 and was a frequent guest at social gatherings, where his singing of Burns' songs was a feature. He possessed a small civil list pension.— Pall Mall Gazette. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA^ajafe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the ^ - , . ^ ^ ^ ^ Signature of Cjug&ffieU&GM In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria WTYLUOfNT PRU/iINQ OF TREdd surgt r-lcno their attention to the problems presented in this field. In the case of Uncle Sam's Bureau of Entomology the activities ari not confined to inducing good health in trees but extend to all sorta of investigations and experiments regarding " P r u n l n r e q u i ; e s ft p r e v "l o u s l n t i m a t e knowledge U * * / e d °J their fingernails; young men Injurious insects affecting field crops fruits, o f t h e h a b l t B o f g r o w t h o { t r e e s > w h e r e a B VXXJSlSf\ and maidens display their sweethearts small fruits and truck crops as welt as the for- • -~ ' - i U - *- ' ~-J *u~ *~J w~~ ests and forest products. This research institution has devoted much time and money to the introduction in the United States of beneficial Insects— that is insects which prey upon those creatures that harm the trees—and is all the while carrying on tests and experiments with insecticides and insecticide machinery. Not the least important function of this government institution is the identification of insects for anybody^ who applies for such information. By this means a f R r m f r nr h^UBPrHflPr fHennvoHng nt) .KhVTirvnrn on the other hand requires In addition^a-'Knowledge of the best methods for maklng^cavities airtight and preventing decay. .--The principle is much the same as tbstejaployed by the dentists who fill cavities in^tfce teeth of human beings, and this carhjg^for the cavities in trees is the only meane^of preserving affected specimens and sayjjjg'ixf this and future generations some of the noblest specimens of woodland growth. The favorite mixture for filling cavities Is composed of one part Portland cement to three parts of Fingernail Photography. "Would you like your sweetheart'^ portrait placed on your fingernails?" is a unusual query at most of the swell Berlin manicurists just now. The new fad grew out of a whim of a pretty cousin of the kaiser who had an enameled portrait of her fiance worked on the nail of her little finger. The portrait was a g^m of art in its way and cost $90. The manicurists took up the idea, and now, for a small fee of 20 marks—about $5—you can have anyone's photograph placed on your fingernail. The main skill of the -manicurist tuinilsls lu njudeilrrg • the Strained. "What are 'strained relations,' ma?" "Well, your pa is an awful strain on the pocketbooks of my relations." Stop the Pain. The hurt of a burn or a cut stops when Colo's Carb.oHsalve is applied. It heaLs quickly and prevents scars. 25o and 50c by druggists. For free sample write to J. W. Cole &. Co.. Black Hiver FaUs," Wi3." Not so Much. "Is he a captain of industry?" "No—nothing more than a second lieutenant." The next time you feel that swallowing sensation gargle Hamlins Wizard Oil immediately with three parts water. It will save you daya and perhaps weeks of misery from sore throat. . The trouble with giving advice is not many want to take It. photograph watertight; which is done by coating it over with a shellac-like substance, which is burned upon the nail. This is the only painful elemenj of the strange process. Quite a number of Bogietf dames have taken to thejld^a and everywhere you go votTsee fingernail photography. ^Mothers have pictures of t h e i r ^ v o r l t e and prettiept children f WAS CURED in the same fr> hion, and the fad has spread marvelously since it was first introduced. A portrait on a fingernail will last with careful handling, about four months without renewal. bug on his trees may ascertain the, record of the mysterious visitor together with hints as to how to get rid of him In case.-he 1B an undesirable. Probably the most extensive and most costly project in tree doctoring in the history of the world is that which has been in progress for some years past in the state of Massachusetts. The Object of this prolonged battle Is to exterminate or hold in check the gypsy moth, which, with other kindred species, has threatened to destroy the trees throughout the Old Bay State, if not, indeed, throughout New England. In this fight millions of dollars have been expended, the experts employed by the state of Massachusetts working hand in hand with Uncle Sam's experts, headed by C. $L. Marlatt, perhaps the greatest authority in the world. It Is probably a trifle early to say that the fight haB been won, but certain it is that much headway has been gained and doubtless the damage will be restricted to its present area. Tremendous sums are expended every year in spraying for orchard insects. It Is estimated that not less than $5,000,000 is thus expended each year In holding in check the codling moth and an equally large sum is devoted yearly to treatments agatnst_the San Jose scale. Nowherf clean, sharp sand. After all decayed or decaying matter has been removed from the cavity the whole cavity is filled with this thin mortar, and then, when this has had time to become stiff, but not hard, there is applied a surface coat made of one part sand and one part cement and the surface is so faced as to exclude all moisture from the opening of the cavity. It should be noted in conclusion that Providence has provided us with the best tree doctor in the form of that familiar and unappreciated bird, the woodpecker. The woodpecker is easily the most useful of all the seven hundred varieties of birds to be found in thetUnited States and it is largely because of his constant search for and warfare against the four hundred different varieties of insects that prey upon our trees. The woodpecker is not merely a tree doctor, but is actually a tree surgeon because his most energetic quest is for those Insects that injure the tree Internally and to which access can be gained only by means of the unique equipment with which nature has provided the woodpecker and from the employment of which he derives his name. As a rule the woodpecker makes only shallow holes so that his work may properly be dignified as tree surgery tnat leaves no scars, which is not the least of its advantages. = £ THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION • / . • • • -.-,• w6h» wad-some power the giftle give us • / T o fW ourselves as ittiera see us." —Burns. v-JHow surprised some of us would be »iW *& did posset* this gift, and how f**iofcl* Ira would fcastea to make with a given person's Bkin only can be discovered by experiment. So if you find your complexion improving under a given treatment, do not change your methods because some one else recommends a different treatment. There are a few direction! that will seldom disagree with any skin. Usu- 'jBttJfr 'Vttmm.'B ekls -It a law unto ally it will be found beneficial to bathe ^ a n d w i a t is beneficial to one the face at night with hot water to re-' i f l # W * f f ' 4 * , * B 0 t * * r ' T < w ****r m o v e a U ***', t h e n massage with good ' t f t f ^ r f O M ^ f c e looked'.exactly cold cream. In the morning all that is , >* W xw^JwriOM who did thing* necessary is a quick rub with cold waexactly t l i r n l W 0»ami«r.»nw i | U ter. Do not be afraid to rub the face wUb the eklavrStt vmmo*t>b»+ a««kin a Uttie. The skin needs exercise as • '- - - r»t| Ho^\ wall as any other part of the body tt# fa4*i"?3ow otfrn It Is neglected! Pinching all SBJQsi or nsbbtnfr the skin tends to draw a m> A {^gr*at»r supply of blood • to the parts " m&fiy^tTbiM Increased circulation brings sxtra nourishment with U**ad \ also tends to carry away more waste material. Pimples and black-heads show that the waste material is not being carried away properly but is being left to clog the pores. Sometimes this accumulation of waste material is due to lack of cleanliness. The waste material is left on the skin and clogs the pores so they cannot perform their work. Sometimes the fault is due to poor circulation or to diseases of the excretory organs. If one organ is incapable of performing its work, the other organs must of necessity do more than their share in trying to aid it. If the kidneys and bowels are not carrying off their share of the waste material of the body, the skin Is burdened with an extra amount to be disposed of. Sometimes It is unable to do this and the waste material is left to accumulate in the skin. Sometimes (and if we may judge by some we meet on the street, we might say oftentimes) the1 skin is so coated with impurities in the shape of pow< der, enamel and other preparations that it finds it Impossible to work at all. If we wonld exerdse the akin a little more and coat it a little less, we would hare smaller need .for the coating. (Copyright. 1«0, by W. o. Chapman.) The Rseert Prospectus. "Going to run daily excursions this year?" "Oh, yes." MI notice you don't advertise a gorge any more." "No; I made it a ravine instead. Some people thought a gorge meant a lot to e a t " I Bird Music?. Bah! Lying on the soft grass before his tent, a camper sipped a tin cup of coffee and listened to the birds. "You'd think from all this pure mel- "ody," ne said, "that Birds—were musical— that, like the New York critics, they loved the best and only the best. But, as a matter of fact, they have a degraded taste. The thrush and the lark are as wrong in their musical Ideas as Puccini and Leoncavalla are said to be. "I have tested the thrush. I have set him to learning the notes of the nightingale. But he doesn't care for the nightingale's divine music. He will have none of it. The sparrow's »ugly twitter, on the other hand, he masters with delight. "The finch and the mockingbird are the same. They won't learn fine music, the music' of Beethoven or Chopin or Wagner, but they take to rag-tlrae and Jigs like a pig to hog-wash. "Hark to that burst of melody from the pine copse! You'd think the singers inspired. But if thrush or lark or mockingbird went to New York, the critics would aay their music was as rotten as that of Thais of Tosca. Forgotten Bank Account. Quite forgetting that she had a substantial little fortune in the bank an old woman, Ruth Evans, residing at Carrog, Llangolla, Wales, had lived and suffered in direst poverty for 20 years. She died recently at the age of 90; neighbors paid for the coffinto save her from having a parish funeral. Afterwards a singular discovery was made by an officer. Upon taking possession of the effects in the little cottage, which were only worth a few shillngs, barely sufficient to pay-the rent that was owing, he found in a rickety drawer a pass-book of an Aberbele bank, which showed a balance of nearly £300 to the aged pauper's credit. The last depoBit was made 30 years ago. The book was forwarded to the bank, and on the account being made up, It was found to total £560, the original amount at compound interest having doubled Itself. By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Baltimore, Md,—"I send you herewith the picture of my fifteen yea|*old daughter Alice/Vho was r e s t o r e d to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She was pale, with dark eircles u n d e r her eyes, weak and irrftable. Twudifferent [{.doctors treated hec and called it„Green Sickness, but she grew worse all the time. Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was recommended, and after taking three bottles she has regained her health, thanka to vour medicine. I can recommend it for all female troubles."—Mrs. L. A. COBKRAN, 1103 Eutland Street, Baltimore, Md. Hundreds of sneh. letters from mothers expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. pound has accomplished for them hate been received by the Lydia E. Pinknam Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass. Young Girls, Heed This Advice. Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, beadache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion, should take immediate action and be restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Thousands bare been restored to health by its use. Write to Mrs. Pinkbam, L<ynn, Mass*, for advice* free* : — ~ : Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent C u r . CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail Purely vegetable — act surer/ but gently on the Uver. Stop after dinner distress- cure indigestion,' _ improve thecomplexkm, brighten the eyesw SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSfcYSfALL P*K2» Genuine must bear Signature l&2S!Zft Tlimnirtlyilrtgy >Vi. " M AUTOMOBILE SPEED KING OF THE WORLD. STATE NEWS A PHY8ICAL WRECK. THREE VIEWS OF "WILD" BOB BURMAN, WHO WILL BE AT THE MICHIGAN STATE FAIR AUTO RACES WITH HIS B1Q BENZ CAR. - T h i s is the man who has traveled two-mile distann s, and ^during the naught. Unlike former drivers who through space faster than any human past five years 1.:.s lefrbehind him a have reached the pinnacle of fame in being ever traveled before and lived, trail of records >r6ken and victories the world of speed, Burman refuses to He has dared to do something that won. BurmanTis one of the most pe- retire from hard fought com petit on no other mortal ever accomplished be- cullarly-conatituted men in the world with others and relies upon exhibifore, and through his daring has gain- today^ living what might be called a tions of his skill to increase his fame, ed the title of thB "World's Speed-^uar existence. In everyday life he Traveling through space at the rate King" Robert Burman is showjrfiere is quiet and unassuming and a thor- of almpst two and one-half miles a at the wheel of the monateTBenz car ough business man, but behind the minute is not conducive to the best of which he will pllot-ftfthe Michigan wheel of a racing motor a mania complexions, so the speed king has State Fair auto-ra'ces Burman is the seems to seize him and Burman be- devised the unique mask shown above holder ot-tfie worlds straightaway comes a man semi-frenzied in his de- to protect his face during his thrillrecotthTfcT the kilometer, mile and sire to conquer time and set space at ing drives in his monster Benz car. RACING PROGRAM IS BEST EVER OFFERED Grant* Circuit Dates for State Fair Will Bring Together Fastest Horses In World. No fair organization in the country has ever presented so elaborate and so expensive a program for harness events as that of the Grand Circuit Meeting for the Michigan State Fair this year. The purses aggregate $55,000. Patrons of the Michigan State Fair will be treated to the highest class of horse racing in the world this year, as the management has secured dates in the Grand Circuit. This means that all the fastest., horses in the world and all the famous drivers, will participate in the big events that will be raced during the first week of the fair. The stellar feature of attraction will b e the great Michigan Stake, worth $10,000. The list of entries already secured guarantees a wonderful ronteRt. th^t_jahfVTiM prove one of the great races^TTBe^-yee*:—There is also a $5,000 pacing race and class I races for all the Grand Circuit horses. In recognition .of Michigan as a center of horse breeding, the American Association of Trotting Horse Breeders has decided to award to the Michigan State Fair its matron stake, one of the great colt races of the trotting turf. The arrangement of the card showing the future events of each day is not completed, and when it is published there will be five days of Grand Circuit races that will furnish some of the turf history of the season of 1911. A LIVE STOCK SHOW OF THE HIGHEST ORDER HOW FELICIA SHOWED HER. When Mrs. Slidell, who lived across the street from the Trentons and had two marriageable daughters of her own, learned that young Dr. Baldwin was devoting himself assiduously to Felicia Trenton it troubled her "Felicia is a good girl in many [ ways," she said confidentially to half a dozen of her most intimate friends, "but she is certainly not the girl for a struggling young physician to marry. While she has the appearance of being a good manager and all that, and everybody knows that she simply runs things at home, it seems to me that it's more a sign of bad temper than anything-else. That poor little mother of hers just gives in to her because she knows there would be a tremendous fuss if she didn't. Of course, she seems to have so much attention from men, butyou'll notice that none of them keep it up very long. "You remember Tom Hays, don't you?" continued Mrs. Slidell, warming to her theme. "Of course, some people say to this day that he was desperately in love with Felicia, but to my own personal knowledge he never went near her the last tirnp ho WAH in It was some weeks later that Fell' cia met Mrs. Slidell Just coming out of Dr. Baldwin's office. Mrs. Slidell seized Felicia's hand in an affectionate grasp. "I understand that you're a great frfonrj nf D r R g l ^ ' l " ' " , " « * " flnrfflprt Grand Rapids.—In a letter to the common council Gov. Chase Osborn states that he will carefully consider the request for better labor legislation should a call for a special session of the legislature be issued. This response from the governor is in reply to a resolution adopted unanimously and forwarded to him, asking that he include in his special call the questions of compulBory arbitration and a law aimed against the importation of men from outside cities and states to take the places of striking workmen without their employer first having Informed them of the true conditions existing in the city when they are hired. Ann Arbor.—Several changes in the law course in the university have been made that will take effect next fall. One change is that all courses that were for two hours for two semesters have been changed to four hours for one semester, thus increasing the number of hours and lessening the number of weeks. Another change is that 48 hours of the 76 necesary for graduation will be required subjects, making 28 hours elective. Beginning with October, 1912, a year's literary work in some accredited college will be necessary before a- student may enter the law department of Michigan. Monroe.—David Stewart, one of the best-known farmers of Monroe county, was the victim of a Holdup while driving from the city to his home, When about half way to his home, a mile west on the Bluebush road, three men jumped into his wagon and overpowering him, demanded his money and valuables. After securing what money he had, the robbers left their badly frightened victim and made their escape. Stewart notified the sheriff by telephone as soon as he reached his house and the latter started on the track of the highwaymen. Concord.—Miss Leah West, eieven- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. West of Pulaski, was drowned at Swain's lake, near here. With Eva Suttenden, Miss West waded out some distance and they got beyond their depth. Miss Suttenden was saved by Ray West, a brother of Leah. The body of the West girl was later recovered In 15 feet of water. Jackson. — Parties t r e searching the woods of Parma township for fifteen-year-old Myron Harrington, fears being entertained that the boy accidentally shot himself. He secured ^i revolver from his grandmother, saying that he wanted to shoot a woodehuek in his father'» cornfield. Given Up By^-Physicians—Cured By Doan's Kidney Pitts. Edward Gucker, 612 S. 14th St., Mattoon, 111., says: "I could scarcely stand the terrible pains in my back and I gradually ran down until I was a physical wreck. My kidneys were in terrible condition— the urine passing too freely and being a chalky white in color. My appetite failed, I lost flesh rapidly and could not sleep. The doctors thought I had only a short time to live. I was so greatly improved after short use of Doan's Kidney Pills that I continued and was completely cured. I am positive that Doan's Kidney Pills will cure any case of kidney trouble if taken as directed.'' Remember the name—Doan's, For sale by druggists and general storekeepers everywhere. Price 50c. Foster-Mllburu Co., Buffalo, N. Y. A PARADOX. Cement Talk No. 3 Concrete is the hardened rock-like product made by using some brand of Portland cement with sand, gravel or broken s t o n e a n d water. T h e cement is the material which binds the sand, gravel or broken stone t o - gether; this binding actiton is produced by water. T h e terms "Cement" a n d "Concrete" thus have different meanings, although they are frequently used interchangeably. While cement is only one of the materials in concrete, it is perhaps the most important. T o insure the best results in concrete work, the highest grade of Portland cement should be used. T h e concrete worker may rest assured that he has the best cement if he will make certain that the word UNIVERSAL is printed on each sack, of cement that he buys. Representative dealars- frverywhefc- handle UNIVER&AI^ UNIVERSAL PORTLAND CEMENT CO. CHICAGOPrrrSBURG ANNUAL OUTPUT 10,000.000 BARRELS Manager—HaB your new play plenty of life in it? Playwright—Sure. Why, eight people are killed in the last two acts. The Brute. "Men are such rude things/' said the supercilious girl. "Has any of them-dafed to address you without an introduction?" "No; hut in a crowd one got his face all mixed up with my hatpin and never even said 'excuse me'." DON'T CUT OUT A VARICOSE VEIN A mild, safe, antiseptic, dlwrutlent, resiflvrnt liniment, undo, firoren remedj fur this and sltnlar troubles. Mr. K. C. Kellogf, Beclcet, Mass., before using this remedy, buffered Intensely with painful and Inflamed TCtnsj thny were hwollen, knotted and bard. Ua writes: "After using one and one-half buttles of A U S O K B I N E , J R . . tneTetna were reduced, inflammation and pain jronerand I bare bad nt> recurrence of the trouble during the* past six year*." Also remote* Ooitre, Painful Swelling*. Wens, Cysis, Calluunw, Bruises, "Black and Blue dlicolorutioni, etc., In a plrtwtint manner. Price 11.00 und tt.00* bottle at dragglniB or delivered. B o o k fi O f r e e . Write for li. W. V. TOL'NO, P. V. r . , I I O T t » » U S l w t , Sprt«jfl»ld, l a w . «4 * ' ' Every animal at the State Pair will be the pick of the farm, selected for the purpose of competing for a pre- (mtum and the excellence of the show will b e fully equal to its magnitude. /The people will not only nave an opportunity to s e e the animals but to ascertain their characteristics, and to learn the late and improved methods of rearing,, feeding and caring for all kinds of Hye stock. The State Fair pffers-iiineiampled opportunities for pale and purchase of live stock, and juyenva* weir aa-seller*, .are cordialto tittered and take advantopportunlty. J w _ ••••>,•• ••.l&'JCf'Jl.H > I * W j a l e tt£?ftltiyely Prohibited by J the 8tate F«*r Management. .; Tbe sale of liquor of any kind or description anywhere on the grounds is positively prohibited by the state fair management. For a number of years a bar was conducted under the grand stand, but last year the board adopted a resolution declaring against ! the liquor concession and the reaolu* i l o n will be rigidly enfdrced again town, and, in fact, I undestood from the very best authority that this was because she had a jar of rouge sitting en the mantel one night when he went there. "Then there was George Gleason. George did go there a great deal and seemed perfectly devoted, but I know that they were almost engaged and cue morning he went there unexpectedly. She had been doing some work around the house and had an a kimono and dreadful old slippers and her hair up In curl papers, and all that sort of thing, and George just turned around and went away and never went back again.". It was odd, and of course very unfortunate that Mrs. Slidell should have been taken so ill as to require the services of a physician just at the time when her own family doctor was out of town. Felicia Trenton laughed when she happened to look out of the window and see the doctor going up the Slidell front steps to make a professional call. She laughed again when she met him at her own door. "What's the joke?" asked the doctor. "What did she say about me?" she asked. "Who—" the doctor began. Then he, too, laughed. "Conceited young woman," he said; "what makes you thing she said anything about you?" "Precedent," responded Felicia lightly. "You know I dread having a new physician, so I was simply distressed to death when I was taken so ill when Dr. Toole was out of town. But I've simply fallen in love with your Dr. Baldwin." "Oh, please don't call him my Dr. Baldwin's protested Felicia. "I really know him very slightly. He didn't make much of an impression on me when I met him." "Is that possible?" cried Mrs. Slidell. "Why, my girls consider him perfectly charming. You know he has dined with us several times, and just between you and me he's very much taken with Isabel. You know Isabel is so natural and unaffected, and Dr. Baldwin tells me that he particularly dislikes artificiality," "He'll never like me, then," said Felicia. "Let me hurry up and get away, so that there won't be any pos-1 sibility of his seeing me. One of my eyebrows is on crooked right this minute.'-—Sho hurried away with a laugh. "Cat," she said to herself. "I'll show her." Fortune favored Felicia, for a few days later, just as she was stepping out of Dr. Baldwin's small, but very correct, little motor car, assisted by the doctor's devoted hand, Mrs. Slidell came trimming lightly, lovingly toward them, "Shall 1 tell her?" murmured the doctor. Felicia nodded. "You darling," cooed Mrs. Slidell, as she stopped beside the two. "How lovely you look, and such a beautiful color! And bow becoming that style of hair dressing is to you," she gushed on. "You don't know how often I've envied you your lovely color and your beautiful heavy hair!" Felicia patted her curls approvingly. "They are rather nice, arent they?" she inquired. "But you can have plenty if you want to pay for i t To tell you the truth, though, I'm getting a little bit tired of the hair I have now. Dr. Baldwin Is going to New York next week and he's going to get me $30 worth of new hair and the latest thing in complexions/ Perhaps he would fill a commission for you, too. You would, wouldn't you, John?** "Gladly if I have time after getting the all-important solitaire," responded the'doctor cordially. "I must tell you the good news," h e continued, "that Miss Trenton and I are engaged, and I, at least, am ready for congratu. lations." "He failed to return ana no trace or him has been found. Northville.—A telegram was received here saying that seventeenyear- old Christian Madison ran away from his home at Ludington to join the Frank A. Robins circus which exhibited here. The local police investigated the matter but could find no boy answering the description. The boy possibly went to Detroit. Battle Creek.—George C, Stealing, one of Battle Creek's foremost citizens and business men for many years, was instantly killed near the McCally street crossing of the Michigan Central. Mr. Sterling was making a short cut to the1 business district, via the railroad right of way, when he was struck by tbe Wolverine flyer. His body, thrown 50 feet, was An Equivalent. "The man in the office with me did not get the advantage of me. I gave him a Roland for his Oliver." "But which is really the better make?" GARY ACT load and water right*.Open U> entry on ill Ki»er to Uig Wood r Project In Bo Idaho. 160.6C an acre atborn 13 annual Installments. Ample water supply guaranteed. IDAHO 1HBIGATION CO., Richfield, ldaba W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 35-1911. I 1 H J 5 G ^ S - 5 Q S ? £ I Do You 3,000 Farms? 466,562 Acres SPLENDID MUSIC. State Fair Crowds Will Be Entertained by Two Great Bands. Schmemamn's Military Band and Al. Green's Military Band, both highclass musical organizations, will furnish the band music at the state fair this year. There Will be daily concerts from the stand located in the grove and one of the bands will be in constant attendance in the grand stand. Some people think they are guests, but others find them jest*. 8TATE FAIR EXCURSIONS. All the Railroads Have Granted a Reduced Round Trip Fare. Every railroad in «Michigan has granted a reduced round trip rate to the Michigan state fair and will supply extra train service. Local ticket agents will supply information regarding train schedules and fares. A man is never old enough to know enough not to marry a girl who is young enough to be his granddaugh* so mutilated that identification was reached only through papers and the tailor's mark on his clothing. St. Ignace.—Nelson Staley, aged eighteen, of Paulding, 0., and Paul Kreiger, aged fourteen, of Pittsburgh, Pa., were drowned while bathing in the Straits of Mackinac. The bodies were recovered after being in the water about twenty minutes, but all efforts at resuscitation were unavailing. The bodies were taken home for interment by the parents of the boys who were resorting hero for the summer. Vassar. — Ila Reffer, seventeen years old, of Sebewaiug, was arrested charged with the larceny of a gold watch and chain and other articles of jewelry from the Columbia hotel here last July. The watch was "found in a pawnshop in Saginaw. The case will be investigated by the prosecuting attorney. Gladwin.—The three barns that Were burned recently In this vicinity and supposed to have been the work of incendiaries it has been discovered were burned by lightning. The owners were Germans and failed to explain this at first. They carried no Insurance. No firebug is at work. Sturgis,—When Leo Butler arrived here from the south early in {he spring he brought with him a large box which contained several varieties of snakes. One, a rattler, was left too long in the sun, which woke him up and he escaped. He was found by a local coal dealer and was beaten to death with a club. The snake had been living under a house and had been seen several times by children. It measured six feet in length and eight inches around and had nine rattles. The skin was removed and will be mounted. Prices range from 25c to $6,00 per acre: President Taft hasiaaued a proclamation throwing open to settlement the Pine Ridge and Rosebud Reservations located in Bennett and Excellent Mellette Counties, S. D. Train Service/^^* l a n d iut>Ject to entry will approximate - 466,562 acres. Points of registration are Gregory, Dallas and Rapid City, South Dakota. Time of registration, October 2nd to 21st inclusive, 1911. The Direct Route The Best of Everything Drawing begins at Gregory, S. 24tb, 1911. The lands to be opened to settlement are some of the choicest in South Dakota. For printed matter and full particulars apply t o A. C. JOHNSON, P u M m . r Traffic Manager C A . CAIRNS, Gen'l P . w ' r and Ticket A t » t Chicago and North Western Railway 226 W, Jackson Boulrvard% Chicago^ 111. NW1912 0 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ jgggg W. L. DOUGLAS •2^0, »3.00, «3.50 & »4.00 SHOES WOMEN wear WU>o«glas styBsk, perfset fitting, easy walking Wots, Weans* tWy five rfsafMsisW.LDo«tksMWssli THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 80 YEARS The wot knuatmp which has msdeW. L. Douglas shoes famous the world over is mamtamed m every pair. If I could take you into my large radones at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W.LDouglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they are war* r a n t e d to hold their shape, fit better and wear longer than any other make for the price fWllWimMfIIlUifH TUhBaM m aaadin a*r teh*mstwa aWay. dI* o nD kemotgtlwaan If von eaaaot obtain W. I* Don*las iaoa« ia TIrOa«nTi ftaoctnor,y w troi tw* afaorra rc,a atalllo rgh.a rgSMho epsr eMpaaitd .d Wire.Ic*t OSKt.Kee P 0AHIORB o8t waniyn BpOMYitSl*v eSlty,a*w*s*t*w*S*S*M f DOCQLAS, 144 Spark 8W, Broektoa, Haas. TWO FAIBSatf sotlaafy s*yt*a*««l i\f (,W SA( '? ANi) :H1 ^ Tli! i!0I.IRY(!i! WK! AIW,VTvW H: ' in/i \ \ H/U\ Vh<i.7 /.//5 • ' - 4 ' ^ & n \ . _-^»*rtSSBBSISSS»aBawi •U I •; ; **?.*. ^••'^mmarKP „. ,"'•TVO>, -v-•" •'¥•.:•• sJtaJW *mm*m*** • > v V Ftr Quiltf For Ptlct BOWMAN'S Where I t Pays to Pay Casb We are selling the finest Una of hosiery in Howell, hosiery in white, pink, blue, wine, tan, grey, etc- Guaze and silk hose if yon want them. Summer underwear, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries and small wares in the dry goods hue. Come in and as while in Howell. EVSJRY DAX-*S BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE • " • a THE PIWCKHEY DISPATCH ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. son have The Pinckney Exchange Bank i Does a Conservative ing Bnsiness. :: Bank- 3 p e r c e n t paid on aH Time Deposits P i n c k n e y Mich. •fia NOW IS THE TIME TO USE 1> (Insecticide and Disinfectant) IT KILLS INSTANTLY 6td Bugs, Roaolitt, il( Wattr Bugs, Chlfftrs, and all Inttctt, AND THEY STAY DEAD. In 25 and BO cant bottUi and in bulk. SPECIAL—One gallon and Automatic Sprayor by express, prepaid, East of Denver, 19.00; Watt if Oanvsr. S3.50. WORRELL'S CREO-SUL DIP, for liveatock and poultry, la the beat Dip on the market. I-ooml a c e n t a w a n t e d e v e r y w h e r e . WR1TK TO-DAY THE WORRELL MFG. CO. St. Louis, Mo. Manufacturers Venningo line of Inaectioldee and Disinfectants. E. &. HOVT E X P E C T A OAR O F COTTON SEED FEED In October any one wishing to save some money on the winter supply will do well to get their order in before this car is all sold, it is going np all the time so getyonr order in now. Yours For Bnsiness The Hoyt Bros. H P-HOYT '-ntereu at the. Postotsce at Pinckney, Michigan as aecond-claas matter Advertising ratal made known on application. Early to bed and early to rise, IsaJJ very well for Hick folks and guys ; But it makes H man miss all the fun till be diet*, And joins the stiffs that have gone to the skies. 8 o go to bed when you please, And lie at your ease, And you'll die just the same, Of some Latin disease. School begins next week. Dorris Briggs and Virgeline Teeple were Gregory visitors last Friday. Miss Grace Grieve was a Stockbridge visitor the latter part of last week. Mrs. F. G. Jackson and son Harry spent a few days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Stephens of Fowlerville. Charlie and Lawrence Reason who have been spending their vacation with relatives in Plainfield returned homo last Thursday. Hoyt Brothers, Pinckney's hustling millers expect to install a 28 hoise power gasoline engine to run their mill when water is low. They have been in bnsiness here a little over a year and during that time have-nearly overhauledthe entire mill and it will be but a short time before Pinckney can boast of one of the finest equipped mills in the county. The Brighton Business Men's Association is launched, long may it sail! At a preliminary meeting held at the village hall more than twenty business and professional men gathered representing nearly every business and profession in the village. This is indicative of the interest in the new association —Argus. A[German farmer lost his horse and wanted to advertise it. The editor asked him what he wished to say. "Yust put vat I told you," replied the man. "One nite the udder day apout a week ago, last month 1 heard me a noise by der frunt middle of de pac yard which did not use to be. So I jumps the ped oud und runs mit der door and ven I see I finds that my pig iron mare he was tied loose and runnin mit der stable—off^ _ W . H. Placeway and au auction today. Claude Monks was at Pleasant Lake the latter part of last week Mrs. E. E. Hoyt is a yuest of her mother and brother of Toledo this week. A. C. Watson of Unadilla was a Pinckney visitor one day last week. The Unadilla Band ^has been engaged to play at Stockbridge Labor Day. MisB Esther Barton spent last week in Detroit visiting her friend Miss Caroline Ayers. Fannie Swarthout was a guest the latter part of last week at the home of Miss Viola Peters of Jackson. Fred Fisb and family expect to move to Adrian this week where they will make their home in the fnture. Miss Ethel Sprout o! PrairieviI le, La^, has been spending a few days with friends and relatives in Anderson. Fred Read of Detroit was a Saturday and Sunday visitor here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Read. Last Sunday excursion to Jackson, September 3rd. Train leaves here at 9.55 and leaves Jackson at 7:00. Fare for round trip 50c. Teeple Hardware Company received a car load of Portland cement last week. All those desiring cement will do well to see them before going elsewhere. It is reported here that Miss Mable Sigler formerly of this place but now of Detroit was married last week to Mr. Verne Powers of Detroit. Her many friends here extend congratulations. Those that we know of from here who attended the picnic at Itttue-Xolan was in Jacksou last t Friday. W. H. Crofoot was an Anderson visitor last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs W. B. Darrow were Ypsilanti visitors last Friday. Will Whitaker of Howell called on his uncle, H. G. Briggs last Friday. J. J. Parker is spending the week at the home of his daughter Mrs. Fred Bowman of North Lake. Henry Howlett of Gregory is makitiLT arrangements to build a large barn on the farm he recently purchased. We say of some folks that they have Forgiven Dispositions when we know it is simply because they Lack Spunk. Arthur Dunn and wife of Detroit, Henry Spencer and Miss Ethel Hill of Howell were Pinckney visitors last Friday. Erwin Saunders of Lakeland has been notifieJ that he has been moved to first place for the appointment as a cadet to the Annapolis Naval Academy. Brighton will have a Gala Day Friday September 1st with a grand street parade and also have arranged for a fine program of sports. A big time is expected. Accused of Mealing- E E, Chamberlain, ot Clinton, Me boldly accuses BucKlens Arnica Salv* ot stealing—the >V\rm from bnrn8 or scalds—tb* pain from boils or piles. "It robs cots, cores, bruiser, sprains and injuries cf their terror,1' he says, "as a healintr remedy i's equal don t exist,' Only 25c at Brown's drutf store. OOTO / C L I N T O N ' S CASH S T O R E SPECIAL BARGAINS EVERY DAY Don't forget'that we are Headquarters for Furniture, Carpets and Rugs, Boots and Shoes, Dry* Goods, Groceries, etc., When you think of buying any of the aboye come in and look over our line. i Don't try to churn this hot weather. : We take in cream every Wednesday and Saturday. solicitors for a Ohio Realty. Co., and if I > or sell a farm call and see us. We m Ii We are also you want to buy have men looking- after farms every week. R. CLINTON shall PATENTS Send modal. Whoever brings him back pay five dollars reward. Governor Osborne has issued the following Labor Day Proclamation:- "The American people have from time immemorial honored labor as the basis of social worth and cause of humau progress. Therefore I, Chas. & Osborne, governor of the state of Michigan, in accord with established rules and customs, do request the citizens of the commonwealth to unite on Monday, Sept. 4, in appropriate observances indicative of respect and esteem for the toilers whose handiwork has wrought the manifold things which constitute the wealth of our country. Attack Like Tiger* In fighting te keep th« blood pure the white corpuscles attack disease germs like tiffe;**. But often i/«rm» multiply so fast the little fighters are overcome. Then see pimple*, boilei eczema, sallrhenm and sores multiply and strength and appetite fail. This condition demand* Electric Bitters to r««alate itomach, liver and kidneys and to expil poison* from the blood. "They are the best blcod 'purifier," writes C. T. Bodabn, of Tracy, Ca:., MI bare ever found." They mak» rich red blood, strong nstres and build ap 1 your health.. Try them. 50c at 'Browi'f drag store. Whitmore Lake are as follows:- Rose Jeffreys, Ida McCarthy, Mrs. George Pearson,1 Fred Bell, Lacien McGlusky, Rev. St&ckable, Steve Teeple, Flora Culhane, Mrs. Addie ]?6tterton, Jessie Green, John Mdntyre and family, John VanHorn and family, J. Bartow and wife, Myron Dunning and Clifford Teeple. By the provissions of a law passed by the last legislature, the word, "asylum" has been dropped from state institutions hitherto known by that name. The institution of Pontiac, therefore, formerly known as the Eastern T H E T I M E • these pictures of the baby while the weather is good. THERE'S than WICHteAIN State Fair The Greatest of all Fairs in the Fairest of all States. Bigger and Better than Ever, but No Increase in Price. Michigan Asylum, will hereafter be termed the "Michigan. State Hospital." The law went into effect August V In an opinion handed down last week Attorney General Kuhn holds that the city council or township board has a right to require a liquor bond with a surety of three thousand dollars from one applicant. He also holds the board can require a bond over three thousand dollars from another applicant but not one of over sis thousand dollars. An opinion was also rendered that the lawf regulating the practice of horseshoeing is unconstitutional.-Chelsea Standard. Thirty Years Together Thirty years of association—think of it. How the merit of a good thinsr stands ont in that time—or the worth- Ies&nes8 of a bad one. So there's no guesswork in the evidence of Ti.cs. Arisa Concord, Mich , who writes* "I have used OrSi Kin*'*. New Discovery for 80 years, and its the bast cough Hnd cold en re I ever need.^ Once it finds entrance i s a borne you cant pry itcnt. Many families have used it forty year*. It's the most infallible throat and long medicine on eartb. Uneqnaled for Iwrippe, asthma, bay fever, croup, quinsy or«or* Inn**. Pries 5oo, and 11.00 Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by W. E. Brown the druggist Daisie B. Chapell STOCKBRIDGE, innnnrnrainnrxsTSTEw Greatest Annual Exhibition in the World CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION TORONTO Aug. 26--Sept. 11 Round Trip Fare-$10.60 Ooly Double Track Ulne from principle points in Michigan a n d Indiana to Toronto (2,000,000 invested in building. Beautiful grounds. Steel Grand Stand seats 25,000. The greatest exhibition of Canada's resources ever brought together. Minerals, Grains, fruits, horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, etc. Grand Festival of British Empire, the Reproduction of Coronation Festivities twice dally, the great Goldstream Guards Band by special permission of Kin* George IV play dally. Fireworks every evening. Midway performances, etc. Now is the time to visit Canada while both political parties are en* gaged in a ereat contest over reciprocity previous to general citation. Fnllparticnlars of W.A.CLARK, Agent The admission remains at fifty cents, emiaren twenty-nve centsT No tickets are sold. Admission is by coin only. You drop your coin in the turnfctlle as you pass thfougb. Bring the right coins with you and avoid theconjestion at thechange booth*. There is n o event anywhere, any time, where you can see so much, that will interest you as at the Michigan State Fair. Something of interest for every member of the family. It is the place to meet your neighbors and friends. •fcPfOt5O efUtftUftU .U(\(U\ PreTmo iubem As waanrdd ePdu rinse s Five Days of Grand Circuit Horse Racing supremThaec ys. peed kings of She earth and the dare-derlls of the air in racing and fli"g hts fou rr Ciean. interesting midway with the beat tent features obtainable. The oream of the J. Frank Hatch ahows, including water carnival imported from Europe. This show has bean one of the season's big successes at the New York Hipnldrome. tainingI mmmaneny soe f Etxhhei b19it1s2 omf olidveel s stoof ckp,a sfsreunitgse ar ncdu frasr mun dproducts. Big automabils show, con- Interesting feature this year. UUJKB. This will be aa ewa-n^ewelia-jlliy* Kle Jtrical show and Industrial Exhibit on second floor of Motor hall. Grand night horse show and realistic, spectacular 110.000 fireworks production— "Pioneer Days and Chief Pomiic's Attack on Fort uetralt.' > This magnificent Bpectacle Is being especially htitlt for the Michigan state Fair by the - A. I*. Due Fireworks Ooiipany and wlll-De* tremendously popular attraction. Two hundred people in gorgeous costumes will participate in the hhain battle between Indiansund soldiers TheTemple Combination Power and Pumping. Engtat. ^ ^ Dnifii d tiMTtmpit r:""I;;;:''''r inthislUnstratJon,ofthein- < Ouiek a n d STXilaR^L^Sisiyfia: Durmwin»*nd herisonUl engines; and 2d, 4 OOnStruOtlon. > It secures tat advantaga of Tu- •rieaflea toward orarity, Inst * n n w» > f r Isoortaat sassatts) fa ,, cstaomodsh/Hafotp JpTeroUootiomlapolkTrMftyaofrTinOensaafdrnjmctitcamb.l * Gorsrabrin m IEBME HIMF Cfc, Qslsm, •*. IB 99* Subscribe For the Dispatch 31.00 Per Year / \ '•*r>**UMjj&'-~., tL*< • F C ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ f c f t f ^ ^ x~.. r w-*- ~w~ - 4 r - '**3or"TV;• as*«-. < * ' ' ' . ! • - « • » - Hn».irt '»»44» •&U plies Norma Curlett WHH in South Lyon Friday. W. E. Murphy and family attended the Picnic at North Lake Tuesday. Elizabeth Lavey of Fowlerville has been visiting at the home of M. La^ey the past week. Berry Ratliff of Carlisle, Ky., •was a visitor recently at the horn* of George Teeple. John Flynn and wife of Ann Arbor visited a few days last week at the home of George Ijeorf ler. Myroa Mills of Marysville, Mich., was a guest at the home of George Teeple last Friday. School books and school supwill be found at Brown's Drug Store. Call and see theft line. Mrs. Rosina Mercer was called to Ypsilanti last Friday by the illness of her daughter Mrs. Fred J a r vis. The trouble about calling a man a liar does not disprove his statement, and it neither convinces nor silences him. Dan Murta is building a new porch on his resdience on Mill Street. Ed. Cook is doing the work. A frieLd is a man that excuses your faults; an enemy is a man who makes yon remedy them by criticising you for them. Be sure you read Barnard's adv. on first page. H e has something to say of you that will be of interest to your pocket book. E. T. Kearney and wife, Mrs. Casper Sykesand C. L. Sigler and wife were Detroit visitors last Thursday, making the trip in Mr. Kearney's new auto. G. W. Sprout of Beiizouia who Las been visting friends and relatives here the past week expects to return home Wednesday accompanied by his wife and darrgn'teT' who were from Saturday until Wednesday visitors here. Another Pinckney boy honored. Cyrus B. Gardner, eon of Mr.vand Mrs. H. B. Gardner of this place has been elected President of the Gratiot County Medical Society of Alma, Mich., His many friends here extend congratulations. The Grand Trunk R. R. will run an excursion to the Canadian National Exhibition to he held at Tqrooto, August 26 to S»ptember 11. Fare for round trip $10.60, See advertisement in another column. Wheat, oats. cornT ryef beets, New Map of Florida T h e R e m a r k a b l e o f f e r by t h e N a t i o n a l T r i b u n e , t h e G r e a t W e e k l y Its* National Tribune of Washington, D. C.tbe Kf«fit weekly published in the National Capital aud the organ of tbe eld soldiers and tbe G.A.U., has just had prepared a new map ot Florida, tbd State which is now the center of interest amoittf ail who are tired of the sudden changes from torrid heat Summer to Arctic cold in winter, and who want a home where the climate is healthy ana opportunities are oftered to earn a livelihood or acquire wealth under the most favorable conditions. Tke population of Florida increased nearly 50 per cent in the last census decade, and will double in the next. This map the National Tribune has bad compiled from the latest surveys of the Government engineers and from the most recent data ot the Postoffice Department and lithographed in three colors on a fine quality ct plate paper 28 by 30 inches. This map will be sent tree to any oDe who will write to the National Tribune and enclose 7 cents in stamps for postage. Whether you own property in any partot Florida, or are merley interested in the rapid development that is goinu on in the Peninsula State, this map will be both of interest and.value to you, and all you have to do to tret it, is to send seven cents in stamps, merely to defray the cost of mailing, and the nv&p will be sent to you at once, securely rolled in a stiff tube. Address tbe National Tribune, Washington, D. C. Rook and Gull. The rook appears to have become < the bird whose uame stands for swin- ' tilers in a distinctly unfair way, the London Chronicle says. At first "rook" meant a dupe, then the verb "to rook" came to mean to cheat, and out of this was evolved "rook," u cheater—a complete topsy turv.y process. It is curious that the same thing has not "happened to "gull." Here also the verb came from the substantive mean ing a dupe, aud, as the gull strikes one as rather a knowing bird, one might have expected the same erolu tion as in the case of the rook. It should be observed, however, thai "gull." a dupe, did not refer specially to the seagull, the word having formerly meant a young bird of any kind. In Elizahetlita English it signified u callow youngster who wished to be thought suuuit. OS(S<9(S9B0nS9SS8SoV3C89KS89(Z89So^K8SX8tt * Literary Cure For Snoring. To the snorers who ask for the cure let the cause be announced. Snoring is the result of stomachic repletion and mental vacuity. A. correspondent who has suffered from both prescribes the cure—a light supper or none, to avoid repIeHon, and the frequent repetition of some literary phrase to provide occupation for the mind during Bleeping hours. Go to bed and think of some short literary phrase to occupy your mind. The combination of the two prescriptions against snoring—the abstention from food and the meditation upon a literary phrase—may \>e found iu Ecclesiasticus, the ninetieth verse of the thirty-flrst chapter, "How sufficient to a well mannered man is 'it very little, undone rloth not breathe hard upon hirt bed."—London Spectator. Dead Men^-TggthT and fruit will all be bumper crops this year in Michigan, Hay is not a failure but not quite up to the average. Early potatoes are poor, and late ones -are not very promising but the recent rains have greatly improved the prospects. We endeavor to get all the news of Pinckney , ajad vicinity, and should very much appreciate your aid in this direction. If you have been visiting, if you have friend* at your home, juBt let us know about it. If you know o t any news and do not know the full particulars, give us a start, we wiillook it up. That ip our busi aeit. If every subscriber would give act one local each week, i t would make the grandest paper ever published Either write tbem up and send them to t h e office, tell vm or phone us abont tbam. When sending t h e m tbrAogh t h e maiJ, kindly sign them as we are obliged t o have some authority for the item. A Kilg Who Left Home Mt the world to talking, but Paul M atholka of Buffalo, N. Y. says he always keep* at home the~£ing of a* La*«ti?«t—l>r, King's New Life Pills and there a blessing to all his family Curs constipation, headache, indigestion dyspepsia. Only 26o at BrewftV Drag 8tore. Before artificial teeth >rere created deficiencies had to be made good by the real article, so body snatchers ravaged the cemeteries at night, breaking up the jaws of the dead to extract their teeth to sell to dentists for Insertion in live men's mouths. An army of these ghouls followed Wellington's army. They were licensed as sutlers, but once night fell out came their nippers and they prowled over the battlefield extracting the teeth of the dead or dying. Asafetida. Sheep have a fit of Joy eating the young asafetida plant, and Persians and other oriental races relish it as much as sheep. The juice of the asiifetida plant when fresh is so strong that a ten spoonful turns out more smell lu.ajiouse than a hundredweight of drug store asafetida. A Solemn Ceremony. •Tapa," whispered Johnny, who was In attendance at the Sunday morning services, "why do the people look so sad when they drop their money in that plater—Chicago Tribune. Safe. , Elizabeth had just committed Mary to prison-. "Pear not for your safety, dear cousin," she said. "The tower 1st equipped throughout with the block system."—Stanford Chaparral. Its Degree. Mrs. Blowlt—Are yon planning an expensive gown? Mrs. Knowlt—Well, It will 'take at least five courses and his favorite dishes to get It.—Harper's Bazar. Boomerang Poems. "I never hear you kicking at the mall -service." "Kb; m,v t>oem* come back promptly enough."—rittsburg Post. Hills lfariehf Store Some of our Fall Goods are beginning to arrive Be sure to see our new china aud plain white dishes at the lowest prices. Our stock of goods for tbe coming season is complete. We also carry a complete line of corsets oOcents up, we also ha*e put in a new line of Art Needle Work and Etc. You are always welcome whether you purchase or not. Y. & HIL.L,, H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n v V v V v V S V v V White Flour Answers every baking purpose The Reason It4a milled from-the best part of the wheat berry and makes white light bread and cakea of a delicious flavor. The results are always the same. For sals by the following grocers: Murphy_AJ(Mj!ie - "I Suffered Yean With My Back." feackackc resulting from weak kUaers, a bad octal t r other cause, wmmy randan th« sufferer unfit lor werk and often results in permanent disability. " I fullered fee,yean with my back, or kidney treacle, and have tried a number . of remedies from different physicians. More than a year ago, one of mm lecal druggists induced me to try Dr. Mile-' Anti-Pain PiK* and after using them some three months I found a decided improvement in my kidneys, and I am glad to say that I hope soon to be fully restored to health." J. P. ALLEN, Ex-Judge City Court, Glasgow, Ky, As long at pain is present in any part of the body rest is impossible and the system becoming weakened 1s exposed to any form of disease to which the sufferer may be inclined. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills by steadying the irritated nerve centers, make refreshing sleep possible, thereby enabling the body to recover lost strength. As a remedy for pain of any description Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills arc unsurpassed. Sold by all druggists under a guarantee a u u r l n g the return of the price of t h e first box if no benefit results. MILKS MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. l GOODRICH A S T Y L E 3 9 One of the Best Machines Just received our F a l l stock. We have sold 105 in this vicinity. Y o u should see them it you are in nend of a pew machine. We have machines as low HS $10. Our best one is $22 Warranted for 10 years and we're here to hold it good. Yours res pi et fully, 3 H Geo. W. Broad more 6e Son J3 BRIGHTON. MICH \ ^iUiiUUiUmiUiUiUiUiiWU^iUiMMtiUmiMiu1 HOTEL, G R I S W O L D (irnnd River Ave. And Griswold St. Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P O S T A L , P r c s . F R E D A . G O O D M A N , S e c r e t a r y " Blaze 99 The Clydesdale Stock H o r s e ' ' B L A Z E " j weight 1800 Mb*. Formerly owned by John Roberts will stand the season as fol j lows. John Roberta every Monday and at H a n / W h i t h e k s near Hamburg every Friday and a t home t h e rest of the week, at the following terms: $10.00 to insure standing eolt. $8.00 for season, payable at close of season, f-3.00 single service, payable at time of service. I will also be at the home of D . .J. Hath every Tuesday. Headqiiarters of the Wolverine Momotiile Clilb Detroit's Mojat Popular* Hotel E u r o p e a n P l a n ' O n l y R a t e s ! $ l . 5 0 , l p e r j d a y a n d u p $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 b x p e n d e d In R e m o d e l i n g . ' F u r n i s h i n g a n d D e c o r a t i n g The Finest Cafe West of New York Service A L a C a r t e a t P o p u l a r " Prices A Strictly M o d e m and Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally ^located in the very he;ir; of the city, "Where Life is Worth L i v i n g . " N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e s R. Clinton W. W. Barnard L e g a l N o t i c e s r i t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the probate court for O the county of LivineBtoii.— At a session of Mid Uonrt, held at the Probate Office tn the Villae* of Howell ID said con/itv on the 14th d&y of Aug, A, D. 1911. Present," Hon. Arthur A. Montague Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of THOMAS BURCHIEL Deceased Rosa Bead having filed In. said court hie petition praying that a certain Instrnment in writing, purporting (o he ihe last will and testament of eaid deceased, now on flic in gald court he admitted to probate, and that the administration of said estate be granted to Sarah Jane Burchiel and Rosa K»ad or to some other suitable person. It ie ordered that the 8th day of September, A, D, 1911 at ten o'clock in the lorenoon, at A. Mclntyre I I'tt Pinckney j '£ * - E•i ther -P hone • • - - - % 1583 :: Office and Worka 'AOt) Cooper Street Work Gtiamlted Firat Claws Mutual Phone EsMFIR& M A R B b B AND G R A N I T 5 W O K K S ff J O H N U. LKHLIK, Prop. Manufacturer* ol and Dealera in 60 YEARS? ^ EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. AJvftn<^«>nrt1nfT a nketcb and descriptionmaj qnloidy n»ciTr»nti our opinion free whether *L invention in Kolmbljr patentable. CommunlCft- Uon»Rrrict]p<'<Hii!rtent!al. HANDBOOK on Patent* scut free. OMent nireney lor securing patents. Putmits taken tlirnueh Munn St Co. receive.- tptrlalnotice, without charwe, in the Scientific American. ku hlaatnlodns oomf ealny yk iplnel: rear; four months JHUNN & Co. Branch Office, tt A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest eir* eulatloii of any pclenttno journal. T. e_r m..s_, $. 3 • rear; four months, ^L Sold by all newsdealer*. 361BfO«rwiy,MgwYnr|f Toft V 8U Waabtafftoo, l l & M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y a n d S t o n e B u r i a l V a u l t s J A C K S O N , - - - . . MICHIGAN K'- -it ¢- 8 «?, 3P. ID- T ©3E3I2T S O 3 * \ -A.g<erLt, P INCKNEY, . . . . MICHIGAN j * , bate - office,—be and la—hereby appoint** lor hearing said petition. It la farther ordered that public notice thereof be riven by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day ol hearing, in the PIKCKNBY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed andcirculated in sa Id county. 33i3 ABTHUB A. MONTAGU!, Jndtfs of Probsts. STATE OFWIOHIGAS, the Probate Court of the County of Livingston, At a session of said court held at the Probate Ofttoe fn the Vlllase of Howell in said Concty, on tnu t2ud day ot August, A. I> 1911. Present, Hon. Aithur A. Montague, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of RKUBEN E. FINCH, Deceased Lois L. Finch having Died in said conrt her petition praying that t h e admlnetratkon of tald eeute be granted to herself or to some other suitable person. It ie ordered that the IStu day of September A. D, lttll, »t ten o'clock in the torenoon, at salaprobate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It Is further ordered, taat public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ot this order for three successive weeks previous to said day ol hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, » newspaper printed and circulated in said conntjr. 34t8 ABTHUB A. MONTACKTB, Jadsjs of Probsts. STATE of MICHIGAN, COUNTY of LIVI.NG- 8T0N, 88. Probate Conrt lor said Comity, et. tateof CHARLES E. HULL, Deceased The undersigned baring been appointed by the Judge of Probate of said county, Commissioners on Claims in the matter of said estate, and fonr months from the 9th day of Aurust, A. D. 1911 having been allowed by said Judge of Piobate to all persons holding claims against said estate In which to present their claims to as for examination and adjustment. Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the 0th day of October A. D. 1911 and on tbe 10th day of Dec,, A.D. U l l a t ten o'clock a.m.of each day. at tbe residence af Clarence Bishop in the township of Green Oak in said county to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell August 9tb, A. D. 1011. Clarence Bishop 1 Commissioners 88t3 Henry Maltby f on Claims Office Over Monks' Bros. Store P I N C K N E Y , MICH R. Clinton A u c t i o n e e r Pinckney, - - Michigan B47U* j - » / i V w < M — f t ' V * » 1 HIGH GRADE GILBERT PiaNOS Conscientiously made. Can be depended Upon for durability and will give perfect nata t i o n . Three stylus of artistically designed, faultless mahogany canes. Made of the best materials, by skilled workmen to satisfy • Criticalpublic Superb, charming tonal qualities or greatest parity. Every GILBERT Piano backed up by a full guarantee. In buying a Ptano, the best will always be a Wnirce of lnexpens5e_pleftfiUrjB» where tho poor instrument ny continually gfittiog out of tune and order, will be an intolerable nuinance. ~ W a n d boy an ArtMic Piano to which the GILBERT belonjm. J, trrrrriK-rro agent in your JocnlU-, SOMI r.'irt'i.t t • UF for catalog arid >>>yc»ul introductory pri<v«. GiLDCKT PIAKO ?SFC. 00.. 0. Box C95, r-"ii RM-JT. tf&88. E. N Brotherton ..FUNERAL DIRECTOR... Lady Assistant in Attendance Calls Answered Day or Nigbt Gregory Telephone—6,1L-1& Gregory, Michigan PATENTS H. R. Geer Notary Public, with Seal PINCKNEY MICH > on HO.ce. Seb?Mod*rdr Mwto. Ti tttt-ffnNOTen nppaattemrnt al*!<ry. Pfttrnt ptaetasexatosrveTf. sMM i l M » t s o i l . .. MSM4 eentsip, st«mse tor our '.wo tnyalnatx A TO „O,_f T and St\«. r*T- .,. , win pay, How to jreta partfilliia lsw snil iillii i nln ililriliitnrnisti n nrSiWriTmon D. SWIFT a FARNAM'S»FOUbTRY& EGG H O U S E I will continuejto pay you cash for your poultry and eggs six days of the week and I will pay all the market affords at all times. P H O N E S : - - Livingftton, M u t u a l , L y n d l l l a ^::*^K>K>«>K>«>»^a^:>5H^«cHK f^^!?4B4«^S;4SHS&f^DHtBHfifrMHBBHi PATENT LWAtWikr'iifMltw i.D.C. ! The Myers Patent Mop Wringer This Mop Wringer is the only machine* over invented tfeat will wring and clean a mop thdrotrghly. It not only fltices out the dirt and leaves tbe nop clean, but It wring* ft »rdry thit there is hardly any moisture left in the nop. Tho floor ia never left streaked, as you are always using actoan mop, The machine is very simple to operatoand requires no skill, as anybody can use It, man, womao or child. It ia a labor saver, as one person will do the work quicker and better thin threr with any other device known* The pail sets on the platform and is not attached to the machine aad can be moved at«ny4 1 time. It is always ready lor use and there are no parts to got 1 out of order. A tnal of c^ir'r>iAchfne%flr<^>n^»ceyoujh<itfita n work is perfect Wt * * • jetU tsldabis^isWctsrtfter. • I. It your da*]** does not hanJle tbl» Hop Wrlsftsr, wr»te di/eot Jo as.- if T MYERS WRiRflER Ofcjr?Wmtrtt tiUtfut KT - . / • • ' •A / T) \ P%\ 4. 1 I ' i Pinckney Dispatch v KO¥ W. CAVKKLY, Pub. l'lXCinriiY, - - - MICHIGAN TO COLLEGE WITH $20 ONLY ~~^^^^-B Man Telle How He Worked His W a y T h r o u g h Yale, Paying for But «, .jaac_ jytcaL. "I c a m e to Yale from a K e n t u c k y t o w n of about 1,000 i n h a b i t a n t s situated m o r e t h a n 1,000 miles from Yale," says a writer in M u n s e y ' s Magazine. "I r e a c h e d New H a v e n t h r e e m o n t h s before t h e time w h e n 1 expected to e n t e r college with less t h a n $20 In m y , pocket or to my credit. My a c q u a i n t a n c e in all New E n g l a n d contested of just t w o upper c l a s s m e n in college and their financial r a t i n g waa but little b e t t e r t h a n my own. "I worked my way t h r o u g h Y a l e with t h e aid of infinitesimal s u m s from outside. 1 m a i n t a i n e d a c r e d i t a b l e s t a n d in my studies. I d i d a s m u c h g e n e r a l r e a d i n g a s most u n d e r g r a d u - a t e s ; I took a p a r t in t h e college social life. I w a s not a g e n i u s , a prodigy or a m e n t a l a e r o p l a n e . "Arriving in New H a v e n on a mild spring evening, I s e a r c h e d out t h e h u m b l e dog wagon, c a t e r e r to impec u n i o u s s t u d e n t s , a n d h e r e on h a m and a hot dog, I m a d e my first supper, t h e only m e a l I paid for in m o n e y d u r i n g my e n t i r e c a r e e r at college. T h e next day I w a s t a k e n by my friend, t h e Yale junior, to a little b r o w n house o n College s t r e e t " H e r e a short, ruddy-faced woman, •between p l a i n t i v e e n a t c h e s of Methodist h y m n s , violent cries to her cook, affectionate c a r e s s e s of a Scotch collie a n d v i t u p e r a t i v e scoldings of a n unoffending, stoop-shouldered husb a n d , Inquired w h o I was, w h e r e I c a m e from and w h e t h e r I had eve? w a i t e d on table. L e a r n i n g t h a t I had h o p e s of being a freshman and c a m e from t h e r o m a n t i c south, s h e engaged m e a t once. " ' T h e s e little freshmen a r e b e t t e r ' e n any,' s h e told her cook. 'They usually_ t r y , and if this one's from t h e All THE H O I COMING OF T H E SESSION CLOSES W I T H O U T E X C I T E M E N T AND T H E R E IS P O L I T I C A L UNREST. MICHIGAN M E M B E R S H A V E HAD A UNIQUE EXPERIENCE. T h e P r e s i d e n t ' s T o u r , Rediatricting a n d O t h e r M a t t e r s of Note and Gossip. s o u t h h e m a y be good m a n n e r e d right, sir,' she cried to me, 'come on a n d g e t s t a r t e d ! ' T h e n to her husb a n d : 'Why t h e t h u n d e r don't you get o u t of h e r e and to work. It's half p a s t e i g h t ! Keep t h e m s t e a k s on t h e fire, Mary, but don't scorch t h e m f T h e n b u s t l i n g into s o n g : 'Nearer, My God, t o T h e e '— she puffed into the d i n i n g room, setting the table to r i g h t s , and n e a r i n g her divinity and t h e b e g i n n i n g of her breakfast at one a n d t h e s a m e time. "And so 1 became a s t u d e n t waiter. T h a t m o r n i n g eliminated from my exp e n s e account t h e item of board—an i t e m which did not again a p p e a r until 1 w a s a bachelor of a r t s and ready to b e g i n _ a m o r e equal combat.-. with J. ex- -penso accounting in -general." — u p a ~1 Occupation of Idols. Some strange occupations figure on Indian census schedules. At the last census in many villages of Hydrabad and the central provinces enthusiastic and devout enumerators returned the the village shrines and temples as •occupied houses." The occupant was the idol, whose occupation was stated as "granting boons and blessings" or "subsistence on contributions from the tenants." Other callings returned on the schedules include collectors of edible birds' nests, receivers of stolen goods, witches, wizards, and cow poisoners.-— Pall Mall Gazette. -->- One Holiday In 52 Years. The story was told at the Wesleyan conference at Cardiff the other day .that Dr. Hugh Jones, who has been a minister in the Welsh work for 52 -y^ars, only t-nce-tried a week's holiday On the first day he was very miserable, more miserable on the second day, and on the third day he could bear it no longer, and leaving his wife and family at the Beasjde returned to his work,—London Daily Mail. 1 He Would Be Different. "I can twist my husband around my .little finger," said the Circassian beauty. / 1 "That's all right," replied the fat lady, "but if you had married the ossified man instead of a contortionist you'd find him a harder customer to deal with." U n m a r k e d by t h e rush that characterizes t h e close of t h e o r d i n a r y session, c o n g r e s s e n d e d the extraordinary session at 3 o'clock W e d n e s d a y afternoon, and w h a t is described by Michigan's Republican v e t e r a n s as the most unique c h a p t e r in all t h e i r (^Washington experience, was completed. Called by P r e s i d e n t Taft for t h e express purpose of e n a c t i n g reciprocity with Canada, his own party in congress opposed him and left it to t h e D e m o c r a t s to pull t h e president's pet m e a s u r e through. Incidentally t h e statehood bill a d m i t t i n g Arizona and New Mexico to ( h e union, the publicity of campaign e x p e n d i t u r e measure and t h e r e a p p o r t i o n m e n t bill were passed, signed and a r e new law. And also t h e a t t e m p t of the D e m o c r a t s to extend the tariff legislation from reciprocity with C a n a d a to general revision of all schedules, passed both houses and dled~ u n d e r presidential veto. T h e s e e n d e a v o r s spun out t h e session m o n t h s longer than a n y o n e expected. From April 4 to Aug. 22 constitutes one of t h e longest special sessions ever held. But now t h a t t h e end h a s come, in t h e e s t i m a t i o n ot Michigan's m e m b e r s , the question reverts to the original m a t t e r . W h a t will be t h e effect of the Canadian reciprocity victory on the electiops in November, 1912? Reps. Young and I^oud voted for t h e m e a s u r e . So did S e n a t o r T o w n s e n d Opposed w e r e S e n a t o r Smith and Reps. W e d e m e y e r , J. M. C, Smith, H a m i l t o n S. M. Smithy McMorran, F o r d n e y . McLaughlin and Dodds. The two D e m o c r a t s , Doremus and Sweet, voted for the m e a s u r e . On their d e p a r t u r e for Michigan t h e Republicans a r e considerably concerned over t h e opinion credited t o Gov. Osborn t h a t should a special session be called to r e d i s t r i c t t h e s t a t e under t h e r e a p p o r t i o n m e n t bill increasing t h e W o l v e r i n e r e p r e s e n t a t i o n from 12 to 13, t h e legislature will be called next J a n u a r y . This, declare the c o n g r e s s m e n , will work a g r e a t h a r d s h i p on them, T h e y would r a t h e r see t h e session called in October, for i n s t a n c e , so that t h e y may have an opportunity to be p r e s e n t . With c o n g r e s s a d j o u r n i n g t h e presid e n t s t r t p i s a s s u r e d and U-is-4ooked NEGRO BURNED AT STAKE. A t t a - k On White vfomart Is Terribly Avenged by Oklahoma Mob. While :1,000 men, women and children stood by shouting t h e i r approval, P e t e r Carter, a negro, who had been captured by t h r e e m e m b e r s of his own race, and identified as the m a n who a t t a c k e d Mrs Minnie Spraggins, wife of a farmer, was burned to death on a brush pile on t h e m a i n s t r e e t of Purcell, Oklahoma. Deputy Sheriff H a y e s and Under Sheriff Farris, who a t t e m p t e d to rescue t h e negro from t h e crowd, were overpowered and locked in t h e c o u r t house Mrs, S p r a g g i n s was assaulted while alone in her home, one mile south of Purcell. After t h e deed t h e negro set fire to t h e Spraggins home. Mrs. S p r a g g i n s ' s h u s b a n d saw t h e flames while working in the fields and rushed into t h e house in time to rescue his wife. She said that Carter, who formerly worked on t h e Spraggins farm, had a t t a c k e d her. C a r t e r was found and t a k e n into custody, but on the way to jail escaped. F a r m e r s ot the neighborhood made an all-night search for Carter, but in vain Hugh Henry, a negro janitor, noticed a s t r a n g e negro hiding under a box car n e a r the Oklahoma Central railway station. With the aid of two o t h e r n e g r o e s who had a r m e d themselves to aid in t h e search for Mrs S p r a g g i n s ' s assailant, t h e n e g r o janitor pulled C a r t e r from b e n e a t h t h e car. He was taken to the main street of Purcell, w h e r e a g r e a t crowd had g a t h e r e d . Mrs. Spraggins, who is not expected to live, said C a r t e r e n t e r e d her home and struck her on t h e head with a piece of gas pipe, beating h e r until • h e was^ unconscious. An old mattress~ wair t o r n " u p and s c a l t e r e d over her body T h e negro had s e t the matt r e s s afire and fled. 25 KILLED BY A FALSE ALARM CRY OF " F I R E " W H E N A FUSE BLOWS OUT STARTS STAMPEDE IN T H E A T E R . WOMEN AND C H I L D R E N HEAPED UP IN 8TEEP S T A I R W A Y . Although There is No Real Danger, False Cry Sends Audience in Mad Rush to the Exits. S t a t e Companies Value $1,000,000,000. T h e y have n o t h i n g to do with the s t a t e board of equalization, but the figures being compiled by the special tax e x p e r t s who a r e i n v e s t i g a t i n g conditions in the s t a t e a r e interesting. While no figures are ready to be given out and the t e n t a t i v e compilations may t u r n out to be entirely wrong, it is e s t i m a t e d t h e total value is $1,- 000.000,000, and u n d e r t h e plan comsidered by t h i s commission for taxing the intangible value of t h e prope r t y for s t a t e purposes, about $25,- 000,000 would be taxed for t h e s t a t e , while the tangible property of the corp o r a t i o n s would pay local t a x e s . This would yield an income under present conditions of about $4,000,000. which Is two-thirds of what it cost3 to run t h e s t a t e per year. , A s e n s e l e s s panic in a moving picture show in Canonsburg, Pa., occasioned by t h e blowing out of a fuse in the picture m a c h i n e , resulted in the death of 25 and the injury of 60. T h e r e w a s n o tire. T h e p i c t u r e t h e a t e r was on t h e second floor of t h e building a n d 700 people h a d Just s t a r t e d to leave their s e a t s after t h e first show, when the blowing out of the fuse s t a r t e d a cry of "fire" from back in t h e t h e a t e r . J u s t a r o u n d t h e turn in t h e crooked second floor hallway were 150 people waiting to t a k e t h e i r places for t h e second show. Into this closelv packed hall j a m m e d t h e 700 from within t h e house, and in a trice n e a r l y a thousand persons, three-fourths of t h e m women and children, crowded into t h e narrow, steep, ill-lighted stairwayleading to t h e street. • They piled up four and five deep at t h e foot of t h e s t a i r s , a half-dozen c h i l - dren were s m o t h e r e d to d e a t h a l m o s t under the brightly shining a r c lamps of t h e sidewalk. Fully 400 people packed into 30 feet of n a r r o w stairway. R e s c u e r s , e n d e a v o r i n g to r e a c h the s c r e a m i n g u n f o r t u n a t e s from the street were unable to drag them out of t h e t a n g l e of limbs and bodies. Speedily a r e s c u e brigade w a s formed from t h e r e a r nnd dead a n d dying were carried back through- t h e t h e a t e r and out by a h alley way. THE MARKETS • ? , . •••• « LIVE STOqK, " ' ' DKTltOIT—Cattle: Market strong a t iast week'a prices on all grades. Kxtra dry-fed stetfa and heifern, |6feP ti.To; Htuers and helfere, 1,000 to 1,200, Ji/.^&Ca5.75; ttetr* and hetfera, 800 to 1,000, ?4.504i5; tjraue steers and heifers t h a t art; fat, 500 to 700, |3.75®4.E0; choice fat cowa, |4<fc)4.75; tjOod fat cows, 53.75^4.25; cyjflttlffn COWS. »3-6Q &'3; canners. $1.5002.50; e h u i « r h e a t y bul s, $4(M.25; fair to a^OcI bologna*, bulls, $3.2-,^3.75: Btock-bullB, $2,83 0 i mm iih-unce# /eeOin* steers. 800 to H n 2 ' V / ? ° : f a l r C e d i n g steers, 800 to I',.,, °> * 4 C f f i - - ^ choice stockera, 500 to '00, $4& 4.5,0; fair stockerts, 500 to 700, * H I 0 ^ 4 ' * stock heifers, $3.25(¾)3.50; milkers., l a r g e , young, medium age, $40 ^ \ r i t o " i r n u n milkers, $25(^36. Y€al calves—Receipt*, 543; m a r k e t tstrong and 50c to 75c higher; beat, $8.75#9.5U; others, $5@8; milch cows and springers, steady. Sheep and "lambs—Market opened steady at latst week's prices. Will close lower. 1-Sest lambs, $6; fair to good lambs, $5.25^5.75; light to common lambs, $4^4.50; fair to good Bheep, $3.25¾) 3.75 ; culls and common, %'lty'i.5u. Hogs—Market bidding about 10c lower than last week. Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $7.50^/7.65; pigs. $7.25; light yorkers, $7.50@7.65; heavy, $7.50¾ 7.60. EAST BUFFALO, N. y.—Cattle: Slow; best 1,400 to 1,600-lb steers, $7,50<&)7.S5; good prime, 1,300 to 1,400-lb. steers, $6.85^7.35; good prime 1.200 to 1,300- lb. steers, $«.OOC'IM; best 1,100 to 1.2U0- 1b. shipping steers, $5.85(^6.40; medium butcher steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs., $5.50(L'6; ll^ht butcher steers, $4.751» 5.25; best fat cows, $4.75@5.50; fair to good, do, $3.50 ii-4.50; common to medium, do, $2.75¾ 3.25; trimmer*', $1.75® 2,75; best fat heifers, $5.75@6.25; good fat heifers, $5 fa 5.50; fair to good, do, $4.25fa5; stock heifers, $3.25@3.50; best feeding steers, dehorned, $4.25(&>4.50; common feeding steers do, $3.25fa3.50; best butcher and export bulls, $4.50 Ca'5; bologna bulls, $3.50®4; stock bulls, $3@3.25; best milkers • a'nd springer*, $55(5/65; common to good, $20@35. Hogs—Market 10c lower; heavy, $7.50fa>S; yorkers, $8@8.10; pigs, $7.75; heavy coarse Michigan hogs, $7.25® Sheep—Steady; top lambs, $6.50@6.75; y&Ariinga._ _4A5Qfa,5.; w e t h e r ^ -$3,75.#- 4, ewes. $3.25(^3.50. Calves—$4 50(09.50. s ~ TALK OF CITY Big Success Shown by Numbers. of Callers at Philadelphia " ^ . Headquarters. I LOCAL MAN TELLS OF. REMARKABLE RELIEF F.10M RHEUMATISM IN YEAR'S TIME. \ t-strt a—aA. the real beginning of—Ike. campaign leading up to the next presidential election. Michigan cities, it is said,, will form a pretty goodly list on the itinerary. This, it is regarded, la on account of the strong opposition In many parts of the state to Canadian reciprocity It is notable that the trip will take the president especially Into those regions where he had met opposition either at the hands of insurgents or at the hands of regulars unable to follow the executive in reciprocity, That Corporation Tax. They have nothing to do with the state hoard of equalization, but the figures being compiled by the special tax exports who are investigating conditions in the state are interesting. While no figures are ready to be given out and the tentative compilations may turn out to be entirely wrong, it Is estimated the total value of the corporate property In the state i s SirGW^WOr-aird- rrrrder~Ore~pTa n~ considered by this commission for taxing the intangible value of the property for state purposes, about $25.0.00,- 000 would be taxed for the state, while the tangible property of the corporations would pay local taxes. This would yield an income under present conditions of about $4,000,000, which is two-thirds of what it costs to run the state per year. Popular 8tudy. Uncle Wayback—Now, wof s th" use o* teachin' gals all these newfangled studies? Wot good la this 'ere astronomy you're studyin'? City Niece—Why, uncle, It's a delightful subject to talk about on moonlight evenings. We point out Venus, and then the young man says something pretty, and then—see that ring? « • .- & , eemethlng Romantic. "I've bought an old wreck," said the proprietor of the Bluff house, "and It will be towed ashore tonight." "Good advertising," declared the clerk. "So I thought. Now you've read Quite a few sea novels. Fix up a good story to go with i t " A Drawback. She—Even In this old age pension bill which is proposed, the men are #ff*ing*oget the better of it. C vHe~*Bly should they? 8be~~Idiot! How many women do .* yoo suppose are going to apply for an •' oJd^nvnertion? w> Not So Familiar. Ifl* rmfcjjfflitflrsuricook like one ot W# Wouldn't dare to at* tonlaWt bjtTe anything H • Shot Her Husband. That following a quarrel between them over his drinking, Mrs. Jacob Vark blew the top of her husband's head off with a shotgun, is the statement glven->rt*t at the sheriff's office in Muskegon as an explanation for a crime committed at the Valk home. Valk is living, although the chances for his recovery are slight, According to Mrs. Valk. her husband during the day and evening made threats to do her bodily injury. He left after supper and was gone until midnight, when she went after him and brought him home. In order to protect herself, she says, she stepped into a bedroom where the shotgun stood and picked it up. intending to frighten him. In some way the gun went off, although she did not know it was loaded. Mrs. Valk is held at the jail. Maccabee Readjustment Approved. Regarding the readjustment of Modern Maccabees. Commissioner of Insurance Palmer says: "It 1.« mv opinion that pome such adjustment 1« absolutely necessary foi thp continued life of thin society, as It in for evcrv society now operating upon Inadequate rates, I fjo not consider t h a t the old members are being placed ainder any unnt'c?ssar\ hardships, for the reason that hereto- "fwe—tiu>v—\iu.v(\ univ—VUTH—pavln«__fjoi what thev have received, a term in^ sitrance, and this term insurance is o n h from month to month. The trouble with the wholf. situation, is t h a t \h^ havr assumed that they held whole lift certificates, and that they did not realize that when old ape was reached it would be necessary for them to pa\ considerably more than the amounY th#y paid when first entering the order I am thoroughly convinced that the propoBed adjustment by the K n l s h t s ol the Modern Maccabees is the propet method to meet the existing situation ' France Says Last Word. France's final word to Germany on the Moroccan dispute was agreed upon at a cabinet council in Paris that is admitted to work a most important point in French history. After a session of three hours a set of instructions to the French ambassador at Berlin were adopted and' will by him be communicated to the German foreign office. Although the instructions cannot be regarded as suggesting an ultimatum, yet an important step has been taken toward a rupture or an accord depending upon how the German goverment receives the proposals. France is irrevocably determined not to accede to any German interest in Morocco and is equally determined not to give up to Germany as much French Congo territoryas has been demanded. SUOB the P. M, Mrs. Charles Fykes' suit against the -Pere M a r q u e t t e railroad for $40,- 000 d a m a g e s , which was filed, is for an a r m and leg she lost when run into by a train at the McKinley ave n u e a n d Jefferson s t r e e t crossing, Bay City, F y k e s threw t h e i r 8-yearold d a u g h t e r some 20 feet out of h a r m ' s way when t h e train struck a w a g o n in which the F y k e s were riding, b u t he was killed. The administ r a t o r has also riled an action for $40,000 for the_Jci_lling of Fykes. Tells 8 t o r y of Awful Deed. William Lee, 22 y e a r s old, confessed t h a t he m u r d e r e d his father, Richard Lee, his m o t h e r and y o u n g e r brother, Clarence, and t t h e n set fire to t h e house in t h e hope of concealing t h e crime in Booneville, Ind. In t h e verbal and w r i t t e n s t a t e m e n t s to Sheriff Davis in t h e jail in Evansville Lee said his m o t i v e w a s a n g e r b e c a u s e his p a r e n t s would not c o n s e n t to his m a r r i a g e with Mina Taylor, of Newburg, w h i c h , h e had planned and would not give him money with which to s e t up housekeeping. Henry R. R a t h b o n e , Jr., of" Chicago, whose father was with Lincoln when a s s a s s i n a t e d , is a t t o r n e y for the F y k e s . Atwood Ends Great Flight. Sailing serenely over New York's myriad w a t e r craft, its ferry b o a t s and ocean liners, Harry N. Atwood, t h e Bcston aviator, a r r i v e d in New York on his aeroplane, t h e first m a n in history to travel as far a s from St. Louis to New York by way of Chicago in a heavler-than-alr m a c h i n e . The NEWS IN BRIEF. Ice formed and six to eight degrees i of frost was reported from all parts •of a large wheat-growing area in Alberta and Saskatchewan last week. The loss in these provinces is said to be very great. The case of the Saginaw Power Co vs. the City of Saginaw, in which an injunction was made permanent by Judge Angel I, in the TTntted States district court of Detroit, will not be appealed. The explosion of a blank cartridge, which he had begged from one of the members of the Michigan National Guard during the encampment in Port Huron, is the cause of Melyln Belcher/ being in a dangerous condition at his ! home on Peavey street. Belcher tried xto set off the powder after emptying ' It on the ground and when it did not j explode he got hla face down cloae ' a»-Javt§UiaM, * - • The FVontenac hotel, Thousand Islands, St. Lawrence river, one of the finest summer hotels in the country, was destroyed by fire. Loss is close to $500,000. The guests escaped. To improve the horsemanship oi the United States army, secretary of War Stimson will soon issue An order that schools of equitation shall form part of the garrison training of all mounted commands in the military service. Rep. Stanley of Kentucky, chairman cf the house special committee of in quiry into the United States Stee^ Corporation, declares that he intends to remain in Washington during the recess to prepare for continuance o! the investigation in the fall. The Denver board of supervisor! voted to erect a monument in hohoi of Ralph Johnstone, the aviator, whe was killed at the meet at Overland park, Nov. 17 last. The tablet wil: be placed at the spot where John stone's machine fell. / R J Shields, who disappeared whet wanted by the Lorimefinvestigatini committee, has returned to Superior Wis., and it is said bis announced hi-' intention cf appearing before the com mittee when it resumes its hearing; in Chicago this fall. The government of Chile has de cided to invest $25,000,000 in public work* and/hallways next year. The necessity of purchasing torpe does for/the American navy in foreigt countries is past, naval officials be lieve/ The government torpedo sta tlotrat Newport. R. I., and the prtvati manufacturers of torpedoes in thii .country are thought to be able no* to meet all requirements The pla>n at Newport will turn out 100 torpe doea a year. An order for 180 tor pedoe* was placed In England aboui six months ago and this la expected to be the last supply received fron Abroad — — distance covered by Atwood in an air line was 1,265 miles, beating previous world's record by 101 miles, not crediting him with the extra 100 miles which he claims for detours. Trimble It Head of G. A. R. Judge Harvey M. Trimble, of Illinois, was unanimously elected commander- in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic at Rochester, N. Y.( when Col. John McElroy, of Washington, his opponent, ended a bitter contest by withdrawing from the race. On motion of Col. McElroy, the adjutant general cast one vote for Judge Trimble. GRAIN, ETC. WHEAT—Cash No. •> red, 88 l-2<v, September opened with an advance ot l-4c at 90 l-4c, and declined to 89 3-4c; December opened a t 95 l-2c and declined to 99 3-4c; No. 1 white, 85 l-:'c. CORN—Cash No. a, 64 3-4c; No. 2 yellow, 68 3-4c; No. 3 yellow, G5 3-4c. OATS—Standard, 2 cars at 41 l-2c, closing at 41 3-4c bid; September, 42 l-4c; No. 3 white, 1 car at 41c. RYE—Cash No. 2, 8Sc; No. 1, 90c. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, 12.18 asked; September, $2.15 bid; October, $2.10 bid; November, $2.07 bid; December, $2.05 bid. CLOVERSEKD—Prime spot, October and March, $12; sample, 8 bags at $11.50, 12 at $11.25; 19 at $10.50; prime alsike, $10.25; sample alsike, 15 bags at $9.25, 14 at $8.75. TIMOTHY SEED—Prime spot, 30 F E E D — i n 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $25; coarse middlings, $27; tine middlings, $30; cracked corn and coarse cornmeal, $25; corn and oat chop, $26 per ton. FLOUR—Best Michigan patent, $4.60; ordinary patent, $4,40; s t r a i g h t , $4,13; clear. $3 90; pure rye, $4.55; fpring patent, $5.65 per bbl in wood. F R I I T S . PLUMS—7oc<?/$1.50 per bu. CRABAPPLES—50©€0c per bu. HUCKLEBERRIES— $3<f/ 3.50 per h a PEARS—Common, 65 ©75c; Bartlett, $1 per bu, ' APPLES—New, $1,5002.50 per bbl, 65 (a 80c per bu, GRAPES—Delaware, 18@20c; Concard, 20c; Niagara,. 30c per 4-lb basket; Michigan, 8-lb, 15 (d 20c-; Delaware, 10-lb bankets, 40c; Wimrerrer^Mb, 2£#25r.__ PEACHES—1-5 bu b a s k e t s : AA, 40c;" A, 35c; B, 25c. BuBhels: AA. $3; A, $1.75; B, $1,25. MELONS—Watermelons, 20<?T35c each; Rocky Fords, $2,50$; 2.75 per crate; Osage, $2.50@2^7-5- per bbl, $1.25@1.50 per bu. FARM PRODUCE. CABBAGE—New, $2.75 per bbl. GREEN CORN—15<Q20n per doz. NEW POTATOES—$4.50 per bbl. TOMATOES—Home-grown, $1@1.25 per bushel. HONE'Y—Choice to fancy comb, 14 @ 15c per lb. DRESSED CALVES—Fancy, 10 1-2 @ l i e ; choice,"'8 (3 9c per lb. ONIONS—Southern, $1.15@1.25 per bu; Spanish, $1,75 per crate. NEW MAPLE SUGAR—Pure, ll@12c per lb; syrup, 75$80c per gal. LIVE POULTRY—Broilers, 15@ 16c; hens, 12 I-2@13c; old roosters, 9c; turkeys, H@15c; jreeBe. 8®9c; ducks, 12® 13c; younar ducks, 15@16c per lb, CHEESE—Michigan, old, 17c; new, 14 1-2(^15 l-2c; Yonk state, new, 14¾) 15c; llmburger, 12@15c; fancy domestic Swiss, 19(fi)21c; common domestic Swiss, 16®18c; imported Swiss, 29® 31q; brick cream, 15@16c per lb. The apparent success with which Profeasor James M. Munyon, the worldfamous health authority, has been meeting has (started much discussion. Every street car brings dozens of callers to hia Laboratories at CM and Jefferson Streets. Philadelphia, Pa., and every mall brings thousands of letters from people inquiring about Munyon'B FamouB Health CuU. Professor Munyon's corps of expert physicians is kept busy seeing callers and answering the mail. Peculiar to say, these physicians prescribe no medicine nt all for 60 per cent, of the callers and mall inquiries; health hints, health advice and rules for right living are given absolutely free. Medical advice and consultation absolutely free. Munyon'B followers seem to be enormous. Those who believe in his theories seem to think he possesses the most marvelous powers for the -healing of all sorts of diseases. Munyon, himself, laughs at this. He says: "The hundreds of cureB which you are hearing about every day in Philadelphia are not in any way due to my personal skill. It is my remedies, which represent the combined brains of the greatest medical specialists science has ever known, that are doing the work. I have paid thousands of dollars for a single formula and the exclusive right to manufacture It. I have paid tens of thousands of dollars for oth- -**» ©I- my -various forms of treatment. This Is why I get such remarkable results. I have simply bought the best products of the best brains in the world and placed this knowledge within the reach of the general, public." Among Munyon's callers yesterday were many who were enthusiastic In their praise of the man. One of these said: "For six years I suffered with rheumatism, My arms and legs were afflicted so badly that I could hardly work, and I could not raise my arms to my head, The pain waa most severe In the back, however, and I was in perfect torture. I tried In many ways to get cured. or even to secure temporary relief, but nothing Beemed to help me until I was persuaded by a friend to try Dr. Munyon's Uric Acid Course. It was the most marvelously acting remedy I. ever saw. i within a week the pain had most gone and Inside of a month I considered myself entirely cured. I can now go out in the worst weather—cold, wet or anything else', and I have not felt any suspicion of a return of the disease. I think that every person who has rheumatism and does not take the Uric Acid Course Is making a great mistake." -The continuous stream of caller*: and mall that comes to Professor James M. Munyon at his laboratories at 53d and Jefferson flts., Philadelpbla, Pa,, keeps Dr. Munyon and his enormous corps of expert physicians busy. Write today to Professor James M. Munyon personally. Munyon's Laboratories, 53d and Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia. Pa. Give full particulars In reference to your case. Your Inquiry will beheld strictly confidential and answered in a plain envelope. You will be given the best medical advice, and asked more questions. Remember there is no charge of any kind for consultation, or medical advice. The only charge Munyon makes is. when his physicians prescribe his remedies-you p»v- the- retail selling price.. It Is immaterial whether you buy from bim-orfrom -the-nearest druggist. - V e e B T A B L E S * Beets, 25(5)30c per bu; carrots, 25c per bu; cauliflower, $1.75 per doa; cucumbers, hothouse, 25®30c per doz; home-grown celery, 20@>30c per doz; eggplant. $1.25^)1,50 per doz; green onions. 12 l-2c ner do«; green peppers, 35@40c per b a s k e t ; green beans, 75® 80c per bu; head lettuce. $1.25 per bu; mint, 25c per doz; parsley, 20@25c per doz; radishes, 10@12c per doz; turnips, new, 25©30c per bu; watercress, 25® 30c per doz; wax beans, 75@80c per bu. Tribe Never Saw White Man Before. A race of people who had never before beheld a white man or an Indian has been discovered in the Arctic regions of British Columbia by VilhJmar Stefanseon, leader of the Ameri* can Museum'B scientific expedition which left in April, 1908. according to a letter received from him in Brooklyn. Tanned by the summer sun and in excellent health, the seeking of which was the object cf their tramp, Mr and Mrs. Dwight Woolf, of Kansas City, are in Boston after a 4,000-mile walk across country. Eugene Labine, a Marshall county. Minnesota, farmer, is harvesting 800 acres of wheat with one machine, working day and night. The binder is run with eight horses, four to a shift and a headlight is used at night. A $1,500 silver trophy is the prize for the best peck of wheat exhibited at the Minnesota state fair next month. For poking fun at two foreigners in Rankin, a suburb of Pittsburg, Harry Morgan, aged 24, and James Robbing, aged 24, were given unique punishment. Each of the foreigners picked up one of the men bodily, carried him to a nearby water trough, plunged him into the water and held him under. A crowd gathered, but feared to interfere owing to the foreigners' threats. The young men were taken from the water in a dated Shoot Deer Until Nov. 30. It la understood that Atty.-Oen. Kuhn has approved the new Watktna game law, and that Game Warden Oates will prosecute all violations. Under the new aet quail may be killed, this year from Oct. 15 to Nov. SO inclusive, while the open season on deer is extended from Oct 15 to Nov. 30. A round-up of 25.000 or 30,000 elk In the Jackson Hole country, Wyoming, has begun. Under the leadership of a number of cowboys, the elk are being driven to other sections where there is better range. Maurice Simmons, of New York city, was elected commander-in-chief of the United Spanish war veterans at Oklahoma City. Atlantic City was chosen as the meeting place for the next annual reunion. A dispatch from Salonika, Turkey, states that Dr. Edmund Rlchter, the German engineer, who was captured by Greek bandits and held for a ransom of $225,000, has been rescued on the Greek frontier and is returning to Salonika. The estimates for the army for the next fiscal year will be in the aggregate about the same as the amount appropriated by congress for the military establishment during the current year which was $94,210,400. After four years' experimenting ait the National Plant introduction gardens, near Chlco, Cal., with & variety •of wheat known as chule, introduced into the United States from Turkestan, H. E. Blanchard, western cereal expert of the department of sericulture, has succeeded in separating a pure white seed from the mixture which has contaminated tt practically •jer fteeg Us introduction. .. Emerson's Story of Gratitude. There is a beautiful little story in Emerson's recently published "Journals," of which his eon, the editor. Dr. Edward W. Emerson, said the po6t was very proud. A certain widow was BO poor that she eked out the one thin bed covering by laying an old door over herself and her children. "Mamma," one of the children said one bitter night, "what do those poor little children do who haven't got a door to cover them?"-—Youth's Companion. Was He a Bostonian? » "John," shrieked a woman, "don't go under that ladder." But under it John went with a swoop to the pavement. "My dear," he said, coming up with a dollar bill in his hand, "if I hadn't •got have beaten me to the currency." His Inspiration. Wagner told where he got his inspiration. "It was from the garbage cans being emptied" at night," he confessed. Mr*. Wtaslow'» Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the guma, reduces Inflamm* tion, a>ll»ys p#ia,eur*s wind colic, 25c » bottle. Calling people down ia not a very uplifting process. Particularly *<:'y& Not only pleasant and tefireshmg to the taste, but gentry cleansing and tweetcribf to the system, Syrup ol F i n and E&dr ol Senna k particularly adapted to lades and children, and beneficial in all cases m which a wholesome, strengthening and effedrve laxative should be used. It is perfecdv safe at all times and dispell colds, headaches and the pains. caused by ncSgestion and consnpation so promptly and effectively that it it the one perfect family laxatrve which gives sans* faction to e l and is fecceunended by rmaSons of ramSes who have used it and who Have personal knowledge of its ex- *•{*+ Its wonderfol popularity, however, hatled unscrupulous dealers to offer mutations which act nnssrisfsftnrfly. Therefore, wheabuymg, to get its beneficial effects, always note the full name el the Company ;• California Fig Syrup.Co.— plainly/ printed en the front of every package of the genuine Syrup of Figs For takbysJlea&g druggists. Pncr JO cents per bona, w& • ; * * $ ^ j » * » ^ > - y s • * > ' * - i*,**', *. (Copyright, A. C. McClurg & Co S Y N O P S i a Jack Keith, a Virginian, now a border plainsman, Is ridintf along the Santa F e trail on the lookout for roaming war parties of savages. He notices a camp fire at a distance and then sees a team attached t6 a wagon and at full gallop pursued by men on ponies. When Keith reaches the wagon the raiders have massacred two men and departed. He searches the victims finding papers and a locket with a woman's portrait. He resolves to hunt down the murderers. Keith Is arrested at Carson City, charged with the murder, his accuser being a-ruffian named Black Bart. He goes to jail fully realizing the peril of swift border Justice. A companion in his cell is a negro, who tells/ him he is Neb and that he knew the Keith family back In Virginia. Neb says one) of the murdered men was John Sibley, the other Gen. Willis Waite. formerly an officer In the Confederate army. The plainsman and Neb escape from the cell, and later the two fugitives become lost in the sand desert. CHAPTER V I I I . t-i The Wilderness Cabin. I The light was considerably farther ~ away than they had atHrst-supposed, and as they advanced steadily toward it, the nature of the ground rapidly changed, becoming Irregular, and littered with low growing shrubs. In the darkness they stumbled over outcroppings of rock, and after a fall or two, were compelled to move forward with extreme caution. But the mysterious yellow glow continually beckoned, and with new hope animating the hearts of both men, they staggered on, nerving themselves to the effort, and following closely along the bank cf the stream. At last they arrived where they «ould perceive dimly something of the nature of this unexpected desert oasis. i The light shone forth, piercing the night, through the uncurtained window of a log cabin, which would otherwise nave been completely concealed from .view by a group of low growing cottonwoods. This was all the black, enshrouding night revealed, and even this was merely made apparent by the yellow Illumination of the window. The cabin stood upon an island, a strip of sand, partially covered by water, separating it from the north shore on which they stood. There was no ^Bign of life about the hut, other than the burning lamp, but that alone was sufficient evidence of occupancy, rh -aplte-ot hnnger. and urgent na^ri, Keith hesitated, uncertain as to what they might be called upon to face. Who could be living in this out-of-the-way spot, in the heart of this inhospitable desert? It would be no cattle outpost surely, for there was no surrounding grazing land, while surely no professional hunter would choose such a barren spot for headquarters. Either a hermit, anxious to escape all intercourse with humanity, or some outlaw hiding from arrest, would be likely to select so Isolated a'-place In which" to live. To them it would be Ideal. Away from all trails, where not even widely roving cattlemen would penetrate, in midst of a desert avoided by Indians because of lack of game—a man might hide here year after year without danger of discovery. Yet such a one would not be likely to welcome their coming, and they were without arms. But Keith was not a man to hesitate he stepped down into the shallow water. "Come on, Neb," he commanded, "and we'll find out who lives here." ' The window faced the west, and he came up the low hank to where the door fronted the north in Intense darkness. Under the shadow of the oottonwoods he could see nothing, groping his way, with hands extended. His foot struok a flat stone, and he plunged forward, striking the unlatch* ed door so heavily as to swing It open, - and fell partially forward into the room. As he* struggled to his knees, Neb's black face peering past him Into ih£ lighted interior,, he seemed to perceive in one swift, comprehensive glance, every revealed detail. A lamp burned on a rudely constructed set of drawers near the window, and a wood fire blazed redly in a stone fireplace opposite, the yellow and red lights jblending la a peculiar glow of color, finder this radiance were revealed the ?Qugh,log walls plastered with yellow clay, and hung about with the skins of wild animals, a roughly made table, W e except for a book lying upon it, and a few ordinary appearing boxes, {evidently utilized as seats, together With a barrel out ao as to make a comfortable chair, la the back wall was A door, partially open, apparently leading into a second room. That was all, .except the woman. , Keith must have, perceived all these in that, first hurried glance, for they Were >ver after closely associated together in his mind, yet at the moment $«?'possessed no clear thought of any- •thing except her. She stood directly behind the table, where she must have •prong hastily at the first sound of their approach, clutching at the rudt mantel above the fireplace, and staring toward him, her face white, her breath coming In sobs. At first ha thought the vision a dream, a oaUriam born *N>m,ais leng atrog^;'h*atoM not ^©omoeiTe the possibility of stteh a presto this lonely p^aoa, and stagger- > .Me faeV g s t l * ^ * ! * * words were so unexpected that, for the moment he failed to realize their full purport Finally he straightened up. "I—I accept any terms you desire," he gasped weakly, "if—if you will only give one return." One return?—what?" Food; we have eaten nothing for sixty hours." Her face, which had been so white, flushed to the hair, her dark eyes softening. "Why, of course; sit down. I ought to have known from your face. There is plenty here—Buch as it is—only you must wait a moment." i. . • V ^ "I—I Accept Any Terms You Desire." at the slender, gray clad figure, the almost girlish face under the shadowing dark hair, expecting the marye 1 lous vision to vanish. Surely this could not be real! A woman, and such a woman as this here, and alone, of all places! He staggered from weakness, almost terror, and grasped the table to hold himself erect. The rising wind came swirling in through the open door, causing the fire to send forth spirals of smoke, and he turned, dragging the dazed negro within, and snapping the latch behind him. When he glanced around again he fully believed the vision .confronting him would have vanished. But no! there she yet remained, those wide-open, frightened brown eyes, with long lashes half hiding their depths, looking directly into his own; only now she had slightly changed her posture, leaning toward him across the table. Like a flash he comprehended that this waB reality—flesh and blood—and, with the swift Instinct of a gentleman, his i*»y-h^>m^ nt pnRBiMft HangMV-^iid numbed, neryelesB fingers Jerked off • , • > • . ^X'rini hlrhat, and-he bowed bareheaded" before her. "Pardon me," he said, finding his voice with difficulty. "I fell over the step, but—but I didn't expect to find a woman here." He heard her quick breathing, marked a slight change in the expression of the dark eyes, and caught the glitter of the firelight on a revolver In her lowered hand. "What did you expect to find?" "I hardly knew," he explained lamely; "we stumbled on this hut by accident I didn't know there was a cabin in all this valley." "Then ,you are not here for any purpose? to meet with any one?" "No; we were lost, and had gone Into camp up above, when we discovered your light" "Where do you come from?" Keith hesitated Just an Instant, yet falsehood was never easy for him, and he saw no occasion for any deceit now. "Carson City." "What brought you here?" "We started for the 'Bar X' ranch down below, on the Canadian; got caught in a sand-storm, and then Just drifted. I do not know within twenty miles of where we are." She drew a deep breath of unconcealed relief. "Are you alone V 'The negro and I—yes; and you haven't the altghtest reason to be afraid of us—we're square." She looked at him searchingly, Wind something in Keith's clean-cut face seemed to bring reassurance, confidence 4n the man. "I am not afraid," she answered, coming toward him around the short table. "Only it is so lonely here, and you startled me, bursting In without warning. But you look all right, and I am going to believe your story. What la your aamer* Keith.- -*^r - s . "A cowman?" "A little of everything, 1 reckon," a touch of returning bitterness in the tone. "A plainsman, who has punched cattle, but my last Job was government scout" "You look as though you might bo more than that," she said slowly. The man flushed, his lips pressing tightly together. "Well. I—I may have been," he confessed unwillingly. "I started out all right, but somehow I reckon I just went adrift It's a habit in this country." Apparently-those first words otcomment had left her lips unthinkingly, for she made no attempt to reply; merely Btood there directly facing him, her clear eyes gazing frankly into his own. He seemed to actually see her now for the first time, fairly—a supple, slender figure, simply dressed, with wonderfully expressive brown eyes, a perfect wealth of dark hair, a clear complexion with slight olive tlnge_ to it, a strong, intelligent face. noT~strictly beautifuIT yet strangely attractive, the forehead low and broad, the nose straight, the lips full and inclined to smile. Suddenly a vague .remembrance brought recognition. "Why, I know you now." "Indeed!" the single word a note of undisguished surprise. "Yes; I thought you looked oddly familiar all the time, but couldn't for the life of me connect up. You're Christie Maclaire." "Am I?" her eyes filled with curiosity. ^'Of course you are. You needn't be afraid of me If you want it kept secret, but I know you Just the same. Saw you at t i n 'Gaiety' in Independence, maybe two months ago. I went three times, mostly on your account You've got a great act, and you can sing too." She stood in silence, still looking fixedly at him, her bosom rising and falling, her lips parted as if to speak. Apparently she did not know what to do, how to act, and was thinking swiftly. "Mr. Keith," she said, at last in decision, "I am going to ask you to blot that all out—to forget that you even suspect me of being Christie Maclaire, of the Gaiety." "Why, certainly; but would you explain?" "There is little enough to explain. It is sufficient that I am here alone with you. Whether I wish to or not, I am compelled to trust myself to your protection. You may call me Christie Maclaire, or anything else you please; you may even think me unworthy respect, but you possess the face of a gentleman, and as such I am going to trust you—I must trust you. Will you accept flay " confidence on these terms?" Keith did not smile; nor move. Weak from hunger and fatigue, he leaned wearily against the wall. Nevertheless that simple, womanly appeal awoke an that was strong sad sacrificing within him, although her CHAPTER IX. The Girl of the Cabin. He saw Neb drop down before the blazing fireplace, and curl up like a tired dog, and observed her take the lamp, open the door into the other room a trifle, and slip silently out of sight. He rememJbere.A_slaxlng_.y^guely about the little room, still illumined by the flames, only half comprehending, and then the reaction from his desperate struggle with the elements overcame all resolution, and he dropped his head forward on the table, and lost consciousness. Her hand upon his shoulder aroused him, startled into wakefulness, yet he scarcely realized the situation. "I have placed food for the negro beside him," she said quietly, and for the first time Keith detected the soft blur in her speeeh. "You art from the South!" he exclaimed, as though it was a discovery. "Yes—and you?" "My boyhood began in Virginia— the negro was an old-time slave in our family." She glanced across at the- black, now sitting up and eating voraciously. "I thought he had once been a slave; one can easily tell that I did not ask him to sit here because, if ycu do not object, we will eat here together. I have also been almost as long without food. It was so lonely here, and—and I hardly understood my situation—and I simply could not force myself to eat." . He dlstinguisned her words clearly enough, although she spoke low, as if she preferred what Was said between them should hot reach" the ears of the negro, yet somehow, for the moment, they made no adequate impression on him. Like a famished wolf he began on the coarse fare, and for ten minutes hardly lifted his head. Then his eyes chanced to meet hers across the narrow table, and Instantly the gentleman reawoke to life. (TO BE CONTINUED.) ODD NEW ZEALAND LIZARt Tuatara Originally Had Pour Eyes, but Has Lost Two in Course of Ages. The tuatara lizard, found In New Zealand, is one of the most ancient forms of animal life now found on earth. Originally this lizard possessed four eyes, but in the course of ages it has lost one pair. The tuatara lay eggs which are remarkable in that they require fourteen-months' to hatch, the embryo passing the win ter in a state of hibernation. The small survivors of past ages are found only in a few localises a; are becoming very scarce, collectors from every part or the world being continually on their trail. They are about two feet in length and, !n common with other lizards, have the for tunate characteristic of being able fo replace portions of their limbs or tails which have been destroyed. It is asserted that one of there lizards, owned by a naturalist, had the misfortune some time ago to lose an eye, and that a complete mw eye, perfect in every way, has grown In the place of the old one.—Montreal Standard. Establishing a Reputation. "If I knew how to go about It I would have every dog In my store tried before a Judge and jury for assault and battery," said the animal dealer. "Unless he was convicted and executed I could get about three prices for him. "Every time a dog is haled to court on the charge of having bitten somebody I attend the trial and take part in the reception the beast holds after his acquittal. A dog that has enough class about him to precipitate a law* suit couldn't be bought for love or money, but if his master wished to sell him he could do so a dozen timet over before leaving the courtroom. "Even If it has been, proved that the dog does show his teeth once in a while there are people willing to take chances just for the sake of owning a dog that has so much character. Belling dogs being in my line, I have studied up a good many ways to advertise, but trial by jury is the best way so far discovered." Criminal Instinct Crimes lead into one another. They who are capable of being forgers a n eapahla of bails: ImrffiMafltij iPorfca FOR CAKES AND PIES GOOD IDEA. RECIPES FOR FILLINGS T H A T ARE MOST DELICIOUS. Cream, Apricot, Cocoanut, Mclba and Other Varieties That Are Well Worth Trying. Cream Filling for Layer Cake.—One cup powdered sugar, one-fourth cup hot 'water. Let them simmer, beat White of an egg and mix with the above. When cold add one-half cup chopped raisins, one-half cup chopped walnuts, one tablespoon grated cocoanut. Cream Filling.--•Seven-eighths cup sugar, one-half cup Hour, one-eighth teaspoon salt, two eggs, two cups scalded milk, one teaspoon vanilla or one-half teaspoon lemon extract. Mix dry Ingredients, add eggs slightly beaten and pour on gradually scalded milk. Cook 15 minutes in double boiler, stir constantly until thickened, afterward occasionally. Cool and flavor. Killing for Cake.—Two cups sugar, one cup sour cream. l}oil until it threads. Add teaspoonful hour sifted twice, two-thirds cup chopped raisins. This is good for filling for cakes or frosting. Apricot Pilling.—Pick over and wash two-thirds cup dried apricots. Put in a saucepan, cover with cold water and let soak over night, or for several hours. Cook slowly in water in which they have been soaking until soft, adding more water, If necessary, to prevent burning. Sweeten to taste, and add ujfew grains salt. Force tlrrough a strainer, using a" wooden potato masher. Cool, and add orange juice to taste. Bake chocolate cake mixture in individual tins. Scoop out a portion from the center of each cake and till cavities thus made with apricot rilling. Then frost cakeu with any white frosting, Stewed dried apricots are frequently served as an accompaniment, to bread and buter for the family supper. H thfcy are forced through a strainer and then llavored with orange juice, the? are much more delicious. One hardly recognizes them in their new dreSB. Cocoanut Cream Filling.—Mix onehalf cup sugar, 2½ tablespoons flour and a few grains salt; then add one egg, beaten slightly. Scald one cup milk and pour, gradually, ,oii-the mixture, stirring constantly. Cook 15 minutes in double boiler, stirring constantly until the mixture thickens, afterward occasionally. Cool slightly, add one-fourth cup shredded cocoanut and one-half teaspoonful vanilla, Use as a filling for a cake cream pie. Sprinkle the upper layer of the pie with shredded cocoanut and powdered •urcar before baking. If the mixture is stirred until it begins tothicken, there is no danger of having a lumpy filling. Meiba Fitttng-^fSra-td sn earthen bowl by pouring hot water into it, then chill by pouring cold water into it. Put one-half cup butter in bowl and work, using a wooden spoon, un> til butter is soft and waxy, allowing water to run from cold -Water into bowl during the entire working. To butter thus prepared, add, gradually, while beating constantly, one cup pow dcred sugar. Add cream nlllng^ja^rtch 1ms been cooled, made as for cocoanut cream fniing,jom_i_ttJng the cocoanut. Add 1½ squares melted, un- Eweetened chocolate. Spread between layers of sponge cake and on top; then ornament top with the remaining mixture, forced through a pastry bag and tube, Nut and Raisin Filling.—Put onehalf cup sugar and three tablespoons boiling water in a smooth granite saucepan, place on front of range and stir, to prevent sugar from adhering t o panr until meTtcfd: L~et bofl, without stirring, until the syrup will thread when - dropped from tip of spoon. Beat the white of one egg and pour on syrup, very gradually, beating constantly until the right consistency to spread; then add one-fourth cup raisins, seeded and cut in small pieces and one-fourth cup English walnut meats broken In small pieces. Banana Filling.—Make filling same as for nut and raisin filling, omitting nuts and raisins and doubling the recipe. Put between layers of cake and cover with thin sliceB of banana. Frost the top with remaining mixture. The Houaeworker's Hands. If you are obliged to have your hands in water for a long time, so that the fingers become shrunken, dip them in vinegar or pour it over the ha?ids and they will be restored to normal condition. To properly protect the ends of the fingers the nails should extend a little beyond the tips. When the nails are too short the skin Is apt to become rough directly under the nails, which makes it almost impossible to keep them clean. The white crescents at the base of the nail can be brought into view by gently pressing back the cuticle every day. Pile the nail to correspond with the shape of the crescent. Bouquet 8atad. Use a good head of cabbage lettuce, arrange the white leaves in a bunch resembling the matured head in the center of a flat dish, garnish with slices of tomato and hard-boiled eggs. Just before serving cover the whole with plain French dressing. Use a spoon and pour the dressing on carefully so that all part .will be tool stoned without being disarranged. Mayonnaise may be used on the eggs and tomato If preferred, Is which caseAthe dressing should be put on the eggs in the cup under the rotas. Reggy—I wish I knew what character to assume at the masquerade party tomorrow night. Cholly—Put a display head on yourself and go as a society column. CHILD'S HEAD A MASS OF HUMOR "I think the Cutlcura remedies are the best remedies for eczema I have ever heard of. My mother had a child who had a rash on its head when it was real young. Doctor called It baby rash. He gave us medicine, but it did no good. In a few days the head was a solid mass, a running sore. It was awful; the child cried continually. We had to .hold him and watch him to keep him from scratching the sore. His suffering was dreadful. AUdast we remembered Cutlcura Remedies. We got a dollar bottle of Cutlcura Resolvent, a box of Cutlcura Ointment, and a'"bar•of-CuUettra- Soap. We-gare the Resolvent as directed, washed the head with the Cutictya Soap, and applied the Cutlcura Ointment. We had not used half before the child's head was clear and free from eczema, and it has never come back again. His head was healthy and he had a beautiful head of hair. I think the Cutlcura Ointment very good for the hair. It makes the hair grow and prevents falling hair." (Signed) Mrs. Francis Lund, Plain City, Utah, Sept. 19, 1910. Although Cutlcura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere, a sample Of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cutlcura," Dept. 12 L, Boston. Naughty, but Nice. Edith, whp_is eight years old, was invited to a children's party. Her blonde hair was perfectly straight, but becomingly arranged, and she started off in high feather. But on her return she was rather silent, and, on being questioned as to her experience, said: "I had a nice time, but it would have been nicer if my hair was kinky. All the other girls' hair was kinky, and I shan't go to another party unless my hair Is fixed in kinks." So the next week, when another invltatlnn rame for the little glrl,_heT_ hair was curled and.fluffed out in the most approved style. Then her mother led her to a mirror, and said: "There, Edith, what do you think of it?" Edith regarded herself soberly for a moment, and then, turning slowly around^-sne said: "It's vain, but I likj As Waists Used to Be. A London paper prints an article from the ladles' treasury of 1866, In which a prize is offered for the woman with the smallest waist in proportion to her size, A silk dress was the first prize and a gold watch second prize. In the school In which the prize was offered by the principal the pupils were required to sleep in corsets, which could, however, bo loosened when retiring. -Many a- j - f r e a s honest as the day is long wouldn't want the searchlight turned on his night record. The only way in which a man can have the last word with a woman is to say it over the phone, and then hang up. Hurry Ends in Indigestion Use your teeth on your food or your stomach will suffer. Quick lunches, hurried eating, bolting food, are sure to end, sooner or later, in some form of indigestion, more or less troublesome. JBeecAamZ &M quickly relieve the distress caused by hurried eating. They act directly on the stomach nerves and actually help the food to digest and assimilate. They are particularly good for nervous dyspepsia, bloating, hiccoughs, bitter taste in the mouth, and flatulence. With reasonable care in eating, Beecham's Pills will soon Put an End to Stomach His , • " • - • " • I.I • n << v:. n- V, I \ , I 48 \t i/ i ,a t'>4,>V • <. '-f,: i:*: s <":' • i X. ' \ , <•#. '•-+•-. .rt_^«...... JU § ...<• •xr~* « • • ^sKW&&tt^\L^***&&. •**• -U«*i Qtft/^WjLi >'- ttttgfc *:•< • ' ' " & ' iriiHilisli v,, • - • < • " ' • • • ' • • * > » . . • V\ iitf&\ .SP*?*;.."'" • * t " ''V' •it*' i M ^ . ? . ..*.... <*... ^.,.<^ \*«* *m mm^tf^u n. " " ^TTi,jft«»If* wrwijtupilii^ *r £ / Iv, \ ..*• * if: w; COUKTPY com UNADILLA Mrs. Roy Hadley is no better at this writing. Miss Bessie Lane ot Howell is visiting her relatives her*. Stephen Hadley, wife and daughter spent Saturday at Jackson. Mrs. finddler enjoyed a visit from her son of Moshervilie, last week. Mrs. Janet Webb is at North Lake helping to care For Mrs. Stevtmaoo. Rev. Hoffman and wife entertained bis sister from Dayton, 0., last week. Mrs. Goodwin is entertaining her brother, Rev. Cooper, ot Washington. L. E. Clark and family spent the first ot the week in Htockbridge. Mrs. D. E. Watts and Frank Ives spent Tuesday at the home ot J. Webb Csimi Webb and wife visited relatives and friends in Lansing over Sunday, Tbe M. £. cborcb has purchased ±\ * J. Writfhfs bouse and loU to be used for a parsonage. Wm, Laverock fraying~ sold frIsTarm residence, is making preparations to move to Chelsea. Emory Rowe, wile and daughter of Stock bridge visited Bmmett Hadley and family over Sunday. . W. T. tiarnum has treated his fine residence to a new coat of paint. T. S. Williams is doing tbe work. Vet Bailie and tamily returned home last week trom a three months engagement with tbe Bentley Show Co. SOUTH IOSCO. Joe Roberts was a Pincknev caller Sunday. David Roberts lost a valuable borse Monday. Elva Caskey is visiting relatives in Plain field at present. J. B. Bookley is siowly recovering trom bis recent illness. Ms. and Mm Fred Slerrili were Fowleiville callers Wednesday. — Miss Grieve of Plainneia visited Elmer Phillips. Everybody invited. The Juveniile Missionary entertainment was beld at tbe M. P. Chorea, Wednesday evening August 30. Mrs. at W i l l Caskey's last week. Jennie and Murwin Black of St John's are visiting theWatter brothers Mrs. Eliza Kuhnts visiting relatives in Fowlervi'.le and Webberville at present. Mr. and Mrs. lilies Smith and daughter Mary spent Sunday evening at Joe Roberts The Misses r\ Beatrice and Katbryn Lam bom visited relatives in Pinokney the last of the week. Bernie Roberts spent last week with his uncles in Dansville and Webber* ville. *—' Q. A. Kirkland and George Harford transacted business in Fowlervill Saturday. Mrs. Wm. (jasksy and Miss M. Grieve visited at John Wallace's last Friday. Mrs. William Butler and daughters left nere Saturday for their new home in Detroit.'* Mrs. Watters and daughter, and Mrs. Van Keuren are visiting relatives in Jaek«m at preaent. Attest Watters returned home from Jackson Wednesday where he has bee* visiting relatives. Hugh Ward and family spent Sat* /^"urdHy night and Sunday at the home of L. Demerest of Fowlerville. We are pleased to learn that Mrs. Truman Wainwright, who underwent SOUTH XaULXO*. Mrs. L. Newman called on Clyde Line Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Gauss entertained friends Sunday. Harlow Sbeban visited Cbristolli Brogan last Friday Mr. and Mrs. M. Gallup entertained friends over Sunday. Mr. John Carr visited at the home oHrviog Hart Sunday. Mi £ a Eva Docking spent last week wifb her »randmotber of Pinckney. Tboraas Moran of Pinckney visited Percy Daley a portion of last week. Mrs. G. M. Grener is visiting friends in Detroit and other places. G. Dinkle and family called on Wm. Chambers and wife Monday. Miss Lena Durkee of Jackson spent Theilast two weeks with Mrs. Wm. Bland. Miss Mary Eitzsimmnus visited Miss Lulu Benbam ol Hamburg the first of last week. Miss Cecil Stowe spent a few days last week witb"her sister Mrs. Clyde Line. Mias Veronica Brogan spent tbe week6 end with her brother Will of Anderson. Miss Hazel McDougail of Pinckney is visiting her |friend Miss Beulah Burgess. Mrs. R. M. Glenn spent a few days of last week with her son Bernard of Fowiwrvitte. A number from this vicinity attended tbe picnic at Triangle Lake last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bland visited the latters people of Plain field one day last week. Ray Brogan a»d Percy Daley spent Saturday and Sunday with Leo Farley of East Marion. ', MJL ami Mrs, Mai Ledwid^e and Teas Sweet man of Anderson visited at Chri9 Brogan's Sunday. Miss Kitty Brogan was one of the many young ladies who were pleasantly entertained by Clare Ledwidge of Anderson Friday, and Anna McClear of Gregory Saturday. a sertoes operation at the Stockbridge.' last week. OMOOEY. Loneta Knhn was in Jackson last Friday. A few from here attended the picnic at North Lake Tuesday. Mrs. Lillie Burden called on Mrs. T. H. Howlett last week. Mrs. Robert Moore i* visiting her old-home in Canada. T. H. Howlett and family spent Sunday at Dan Denton's. Robert Leach and *ife wert in Ann Arbor last Satutday. Lillie Burden spent Sunday with her sjster, Mrs. Thos. Westmorland. Rev. McTaggart, wife and son started for Canada Monday where they will visit his parents. Tbe L. T. L. met at tbe home of Walter Wibon last Saturday. A good time was reported. SOUTH GBEGORY. 8chool will commence here soon. Mrs. Marrieta entertained company LOCAL NEWS Mrs. G. P. Lambertson has been ou the sick list. Dr. H. F. Sigler was iu Chicago the first of the week. Mrs. Fred Bowman of North Lake was a Pinckney visitor Monday. Maurice Darrow is spending the week with friends in Battle Creek. Mike Melvin of Detroit visited his brother Martin Melvin the past week. J. E. McClusky and wife attended the picnic at Whitmore Lake last Saturday. Claude Rolison and Geo. Smith of Brighton transacted business here Tuesday. Mrs. D. Richards was a guest Tuesday at the home of G. W. Crofoot of Anderson. Robert Culbane has just completed a new porch on his residence on Howell Street. Floyd Reason's family have returned home after spending some time at Whitmore Lake. E. T. Kearney and wife started for their home in Jackson Neb., the first part of the week. Mrs. Sophia Smith of West Marion was in town Monday. She has just returned from a visit in Detroit. NOTICE—A meeting will be held at the Placeway cemetery just east of town, Saturday, September 2nd at 1 o'clock, to elect Trustees and do other business. All those interested, please try and be present. By order of J. W. Placeway, Trustee. Card of T h a n k s I wish to thank the dear kind friends for the kind remembrances and the lovely postcards. "May the Lord bless you all." Mrs. I. 8. P. Johnson. CHUBBS CORNERS Freeman Allison lost a 28 year old borse. Hazen Smith visited at F. 0. Beachs Saturday. MissKitsey Allison visited friends m Bay City tbejfirst part of the week. Jennie Bcbuler ot Jackson is visiting at tbe borne ot Daniel Scbuler. Robert Entwisle has just return^ from visiting his sister, Mrs. C. 0 . Davenport of South Saline. Fred Benedict of Detroit, and Miss Nellie Benedict of Howell are visiting at tbe borne of F. W. Allison. Mark Allison and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison attended tbe Burkhart-Rndolpb wedding at North Howell. Attack Like Tigers In fighting to keep the blood pure the white corpuscles attack disease pernis like tigers. But often germs multiply so fast tbe little fighters are overcome. Then see pimples, boils eczema, saltrhenm and sores multiply and strength and appetite fail. This condition demands Electric Bitters to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to expel poisons from tbe blood. "They are the best blood purifier," writes C. T. Budahn, of Tracy, Ca!., "I have ever found." They make rich red blood, strong nerves and build up your health.. Try them. 50c at Brown's dru* Rtore. -:^ r- Sanitarium, is slowly recovering. Albert Messenrer and wife return* ed home Saturday night trom their trip to New York, where" they attended tbe Soldier's Encampment. •f: 'wr Mrs, Frank Bates in entertaining company from Detroit. Mrs. Henry Bowman of Anderson visited relatives here last week. Art McCleer is bavin? his ham painted; Al St i 'Hand and his partner doing tbe work. Frank Bates has a nice new oarn School begins here Toeeday Septem- jail completed. Except painting and bettttbv ithat will come noon, * tfeat JgrmaKing it visiting rela-1 Mrs. Placeway of Anderson and her 4 l * t im Fowtsnrille. , sister Mrs. Abbie Spring of Detroit I f . a f e V r t . Floy* Boiaeare ri* ;«*•••* on Mn. Cora Marshall last i t t v hit brotksr at Dvand. , wssk. Mr. 1 . T. Bust fca* ike mitfottune' ofitia* bit borse last week vKr, W. a MsGes will MOT* hit rtlato J»wl»i yiile rt»e Nut of the ,,'*. Notice The village tax roll for tbe year 1911 is now in my haodi for colieotion. .+4 IjBp,!;: A E B. Goer, TU rer MONEY TO LOAN-On real estate for ontaide parties. Inquire at Pinckney Exchange Bank. ROOM TO LET—To rent good rooms to girla attending school. Apply at once. . Mrs. Addie Potterton, Pinokney. FOR SALE— A canopy top surrey in good condition fitted with pole and fhills, Price reasonable. Inquire of Ohae. Love, Pinckney* Help wanted at t h e Battle C r e e k Sanitarium Tray room, dinning room and table waiting. Ages 18*85 years. Pleasant surrounding* and good wages, Address Employment Dapt Battfe Ofeek^Mich. •arfy Railroad Fllere. When the first passenger railroad ever built was opened in England in 182i) the train traveled from one end of the line to the other, a distance of twelve miles, in two hours. And Wood, one ot the best known writers on thw subject of railroads at that day, wrot« as follows: "Nothing can do more harm to the adoption of railways than the promui gat ion of sachJ nonsense as that we •hail see locomotives traveling at the rate of twelve miles an hour." Today, with locomotives traveling tvt the rate of seventy-five miles an hour One tun look at Wood's warning with a feeling of amusement. In 1829 u locomotive was introduced in this country, «nd iu the following year Peter Cooper experimented with a locomotive on the B. and O. railroad. a^ji»*flues of the boiler were made froni-gpu,.barrels. The boiler was about the size of a flour barrel. Cooper related with considerable satisfaction how on the trial trip of this engine he passed a gray horse attached to a wagon.—New York World. Big Pokir Stale**. Many stories of big poker games among the western cattlemen in the early days have been told, but this story of the game with probably the greatest stakes is really true. Two well known cattlemen of southwestern Kansas, one of whom is now a prominent business man in Kansas City, started to move their herds to the pastures of Wyoming. Each herd contained more than a thousand head of cattle. When they came to the crossing of the Arkansas river near Coolidge they found a flood on. They were unable to cross for,two_pr_ three days! ~To~ white away the time the two men engaged in a poker game. When the flood finally subsided so that the cattle could proceed one of the cattlemen said to his son, who was helping to drive, "Just turn nay herd over to our neighbor and we will go back home." lie had bet and lost not only all the money be hud, but all of the herd of cattle.—Kansas City Journal. Moving Troops by Rail. "Let us suppose it became necessary to send the entire national guard of New York out of the state, how iong would it take the railroads to handle them?" was asked a railroad official in New York. "Twenty-four hours, easy," was the Instant reply. "This is under war condktons, rememberr— which means thai everything gives wny to the movement of troops and their equipment. The railroads of America can handle men and war material of all kinds, including everything from horses and men to cannon and rations, much faster than they can be assembled and delivered to us. In fact, under war conditions the railroads are prepared to do their part quicker and better, with more certainty und better speed, than any other part of the machinery, commercial or military, In America.«'—Katlroad Man's Magazine. * Black Fridays. In England_lhfi term Black Friday was first applied to Dec. 6, 1745, the day on which news reached London that the pretender, Charles Edward, had reached Derby. Again on May 11, 188C, when the failure of a large English discounting institution brought on a most disastrous panic, the day was called Black Friday. On the day of the suspension tbe Bank of Englandraised the rate of discount 9 per cent. Wild speculation in gold in New York and other cities culminated in a monetary crash on Sept. 16, 1875, that swept thousands of firms and individuals into financial ruin and caused a commercial depression that extended into the eighties of the last century; hence the origin of the term Black Friday in the United States. To Make Red Ink. Red ink Is easily made by amateurs who follow this recipe: (Jet a one ounce bottle and see that it is perfectly clean and dry. Flace in it one teaspoonful of aqua ammonia, gum arable the. size of two peas and add six grains of carmine. Fill up the bottle with clear soft water, and after standing a little while it will be fit for use. She Thought of Him. She—Oh, Mr. Borem, how do yon do? I was talking to Mrs. Nexdore Just now, and I couldn't help thinking of you. He—And was she discussing me? She—Not exactly. She was commenting on the weather and just asked me if I could imagine anything more tiresome and disagreeable.—Philadelphia Press. One Advantage. "So you have adopted a baby to raise," we ask of our friend. "Well, It may turn out all right, hat don't yo»i think you are taking chances?" ••Not a chance," he answers. "No matter how many bad habits the child may develop, my wife can't say he Inherlta any of them from my side of the house."—Life. The Tie That Binds. "I have a cook now that took a college course In domestic science tttrt summer." "You seem enthusiastic, Mabel." "Yes; J find we belong tc the sam* •ecret society."—Washington HeraM. Repartee. H- (during the spat>-Well, if yo'i want to know it. I married you tot your money. She—I wish I could tell is easily what I married you for.—Bs* ."hange. If Ignorance wore only bUss tb* world would bo much nippier M * » field. mpmpm^m/mmmmmmmm Everything and Come FOP Saturday's Sensational Bargains , ECONOMY FRUIT JARS 2 quarts now $1.25 per dozen, Saturday 1 quarts now $1.05 per dozen, Saturday 1 dozen to each customer 75c 60c "JL" J b i We sell Wedding Bell Tea, the only April leaf sold in Pinckney Come while they, last A few left over at, each v / . / 23c Murphy & Roehe P i n c k n e y , Mich. »gxasga«waaBM«»«8»8xs^ . V*. V s V * v \ v \ \ . J- CHURCH, G r a d u a t e O p t o m e t r i s t Howell, Michigan Certificate of Regieteratiou No. 295 | Will Be In Pinckney, Friday, September 1st 1 guarantee a perfect fit. Will visit your town once a month, and strive to please All headache caused* by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation andsJDxamination Free «^x?8X?^«3»xax8»8«?8»^xisvatsx; • ^ V- \ >.• \ V » V K V v v \ ' JUST FROM THE FARM Professor (of astronomy)— What Is tks milky-way? fltudant (Absently)—Tbs oowpatfc Monk*|£S?*»<L African baoliabi^piso palled monkey bread, sour gourd aiifd: ialo plant) were computed by Adamson. noted traveler, tn have endured for ."U.TO years. Natives use the hollowd out trunks of these enormous trees as places of_deposit for executed*criminals whom'the tew denies the rights of burial. Legal Notices QTATK of MICHIGAN. County of Urlnpton Probate Court for laid county. £*ut« of ELUSH MURRAY, DeoeaMd The n&deniffnrt saving been appointed, by Jndge of Probate ot aatd county, ootfwluloaers on cialmB in tbetnatterof said eetat«,andfonrmonths from tbe 28rd day of Ane. A. u, 1911 baring been allowed by aald Jndge of Probate to all par. •ona holding claim against «ald estate In which U preaent their claims to na for examination and adjustment, Notice is hereby given that we will meet on (he 23nlday of Oct. A. D. IMl, and on tbe 76th day of Dec., A. D. 1QH, at ten o'clock A. m. of each day at the Pinckney Exchange Bank In tbe Tillage of Pincaney in aaid county to receive and examine inch elalras. Dated: HoweH, Michigan Aug., 88, A, D. ion. George W. Teepto ) „, „ > Commlaaioaers on Claims Ed.Parnam- ) 3tta Grand Trunk Time TabU Trains Baat 9:04 A.M. 4:35 P. J*. Trains West 10:11 A. M 8:48 P. M Line's Bazaar A Glum Prospect. "We who ride In trolley cars today may ride In automobiles tomorrow," •aid the optimist "And In hearses the following day," •aid the pessimist—Birmingham Age- Herald. Rise a Little Higher. - Those who 'live on the mountains fca>* «Jonger day than those who live tfttte ralley. Sometimes all we need to ftrifbteo our day is to rise a little Mgtatr. / Qe«d Scheme. "How do Jack and Jeanne ever manage to scrape a hying?* "Why, he makes tbe money first tad she makes It last" Philosophy. Ta, what i* pliiiosopliy ?" "Philosophy, my boy, Is th« gentle art •f letting your creditor* do ail the t » rylng." The Place to Buy School Supples Ink Tablets, Pencil TabUto, Lunch 60x68» Dinuer Pails, Inks, Pencils, Drinking Onpc, Crayons, Pens and PenholdervCtom position £ooat*y Not* Books, Spelling Blank*, Rolers, Slates, etc. Everything in immense variety and at fowtti prices. V*'#' H n •j* r . - 1 J i I C. 3* 0 and 10 Cent Store 0». (fefttMK, JUwtH JUH * \ * • • . * • ; # : . . &•;• *&;<•**?' Eftr-'i > * t :^f«. kik. asai^'vrpjrw.^TfiKftft.-i! MtftiHM^MMSab. I ..»-L.».c^j;;^.J-1& Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 31, 1911 Description An account of the resource August 31, 1911 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 1911-08-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bdf5dab9a85123daf476105b0c602d04.pdf 191eeb9ac8bc7f79b67528012880eb43 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. Pineknev, L; vb^ston Ceuinty, M"::^:^:.^, Thursday, Au'r . 31st 3 9V) No, 30 V T 2 Famous Baod to Give Concerts at the State Fair L J B E R A T I ' S B A N D . G. TV. Dickinson, general manager of the Michigan State Fair, announces tbat A. Llberati w|B bring bi« famous band, and graml opera siugers to Jietroit for the annua] exposition, and concert* will be gjwri dally. Liberall's <.'uaipony Is composed of forty-s»lx musicians, including vocalist*; of marked ability. Concerts will be given every afternoon and evening of the Fair, which opens on Labor I>ay% Sept. 4. and contluufe lor ten Java. YOUHG WOMEN INTERESTED ]N BODY BUILDING CONTEST +. i S t a t * Fan* "Physique B e a u t i f u l " Contest A t t r a c t s Girls, Many girls have entered the* State •Fair body bulldiiig and "physique beautiful" contents. Tbe jpung women are *trlving to perfect ttioir jibysiral condition oi^d wondcifn) results have been nblnlned. H<'oordl*ig to "information re- Wm. C- Miller Receives Nomination Tbe many friends of W. C. Mirier, who hiis eo faithfully served Putnam township for four years in the office of Supervisor, will be pleased to hear of his nomination to the office of Sheriff on the Rf-publicjir: ticket at the Primaries last Tuesday. Ernest Kr^u^e of Fewltrville ia the candidate nominated on the Democratic ticket. Farewell Surprise About forty of the friends of Miss Fiorence Tupper gave her a farewell surprise last Wednesday evening, as she leaves today for Flint where *he wi 1 teach this coming season. Games ' and music were very ranch in order un- : til a late hour, whsn refreshments I were served. A token of the young 1 people's esteem was very ably presente d by Jobta/VMartin, after which the l guests leif.ifor their respective homes wishing Miss Tupper much [sucr'eHs in 1 her new location. Gypsies Escorted Out Of Town by Deputy Sheriff Tuesday noon, a band of about thirty gypsies dropped into town and began to jhelp themselves to anything they could • fir.c. They also proved themselves to : be very smooth in the line of picking pockets. One of the women engaged Patsey Kennedy in conversation and while his back was turned removed a 16.00 b*l from his pocket book. When the woman had gone, Patsey happened to tkink that it might be a good idea to see if he still had all his personal property about him, and on taking out his pocket book found the same open and the ?TJ.0O gone. He immediately reported the loss to Deputy Sheriff Carr, who offered the Gypsies a chance to settle or go over the road. They prefered to settle. Mr. Carr then escorted the band out of town. A number of other gentlemen also reported money missing but did not car- to push the matter. fih- M I 8 S M O N T G O M € R I E . «*lv«d by the^dlrectdrs of the State FMr pbyeical education department. AjftODf the young women who are cOTapetifif la tbe body building confat 1* Mist EL B. Montgoroerte jit mjid Oak. Him Montgomerle is «i*atly Interested in physical culture l%d eipecta to be one of tbe price win sett 1B the contest Tax Notice Tbe VWage Tax RoM is now in my hand! and taxes will be receipted any time during banking hoars at the store of C. E. Bootfc. W, S. Swartbout, Village Tj-eaB. State Fair Tickets Reduced Prices Tbe Dispatch has received a number of tickets for tbe Michigan State Fair for sale, Tbe price of admission at Detroit will be fifty cents. We are authorized to make the advance sale at thirty-rive cents each, or three for one dollar. Tickets are good for any day of the fair, Sept. 4th to-13th. Duck Season Opens September 16th Ac«ording to ioformation from the government to the state game warden's department, tbe duck honting season not open in Michigan until Sept. 10 and will close Dec. 15. The Michigan law permits tbe shooting of ducks on Sept 1, but inasmuch as federal regulations govern the season will not open this year until' September 16. The same federal ruling applies to jacksnipe, coot and gullinules. The Rural Credits Law When the remarkable record of achievement of the the Wilson administration is reviewed the rural credits law will rank first in the mind* of! many and among the greatest in the . opinion of all. It is of more value to : the farming population of the country, ! tbe basic element of tbe nation, than j ail tbe legislation in their behaf passed by tbe Republicans in the last half century. Tbe farmer can give the best security in the world. It cannot be lost hidden or destroyed or permanently , injured. Bad management may cause : mmufsreturing, mercantile, railroad or ; other stock to drop from $200 a share to far below .par. There are no such, fluctuations in land values; they are staple and enduring. Farm loans suffer I under one disadvantage — they J are not Hqoid, not readily converted in, to cash. \ - j The trouble has. been that our laws, £ and our benking-rule* and regurations j have been adapted only to the needs of j — — — ^ — S ^ J T S J i r S : ! J- to™*' Optometrist loan*, but have not bee* adapted to fee' Will be at the Rnekney hotel Satofthe finer*. But urd*S* Sept. Mh. Examination Free Eyes properly fitted. Satisfaction J. J.CHURCH. ELECTIN6 A PRESIDENT T ^'<fc>.1« George Washington Elected First President In 1789. L a r g e Stock of D r y Goods, Shoes and Furniture to be Closed Out All Summer Underwear at Cost. All Dress Goods go at Cost. Ladies $1 House Dresses at 65e Ladies $1 Waists, 50c. All Ladie's Shoes Go at Cost BUVFUOUR p r i c c s WD.fe" Advancing Brands mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmm Saturday O n l y Medium Red Salmon, 15c. Sun Kiat Beans, 10c 30c Coffee, 27c Kellogo's Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. 22c ' - ' • ' ' , ' • * • '.'til v£? P^R^*>T^FW A S H I N G T O N . T Special Communication There wiH be a Special Communic*. tiOD of .Livingston Lodge No. 76 F. ft A. I t , Friday Nfrht, Sept let Work ia M. M. Decree. Bformlax meeting Tuesday, Sept. 5th. AMvliitoyBr<>U>arsweioospe. fat. * • vfcJed for by tie Rural OerfHa Jaw. Roarswteed. >HE ftrKt presitientK were <-ho««Mi Sy el«*t«»r* wiio were «"'lio*ett l>v tbe legia- Jatiires o f tb«.- VMI-IOUIS j-tnte*. The peimin liavhig tlie i t i a j o r i t y of these H ^ t o r s was «le*.'lared president. T h e i>ers<m h a v i n g tbe next Ki'eatest. nutntHir w a s declarwl \\<* president. Tbe firsi elecrlon t»/uk i)la<e on Jan. 7, 1TS.W. i n the states that bad ratified t h e r o n s t l t n t i o n . Tbe elertorw r|j<«se the president on Fell. 4, lTNtl. T h e vote, counted on A p r i l 0. 17MW. was: George/Wawliintrton. (R»: Jt/hn Adams, ."14; Samuel Hunt in gt on, 2; John Jay. 1»; John Hami* k, 4; R. H. Harrlsiiu, t>; George Clinton, H; John Uutledge, 0; John Miltou, 2; James Armstrong, 1; Kdwanl Telfair, 1; Benjamin Lhx olu, l. Ten states voteil, but there is uo record of the popular vote. In tbe election of 1792 Washington received 1't2 rotes and Adams 77. (Watch for tha s^aotien of Adams tfi t 7 W ii( e * r next issue.) School Opens September 4th You Will Need School SUPPLIES •fir 3: M W & H A V E THfeM Watch the Window \ i f \i: : <** •*.<M. - ^ in-!&&£'&/<<• , '•T.-vfr**'" *?• "•*&* A - ' j ' 1,.* -¾ »,'*.-. $ : • • * . * * > '.^m • ^ : • ' ' ' . ' • • --v •m 7*-; • • * . x\ PINCKNEY DISPATCH ]'• tv. u# r'tt/W.".' ^ ^J-f -: .> - ' $&&. fit* --.1-.-^ •* t A •I: ••JO' •. S • %r ' V ' . V »4» - - } ^ .V- . - - OMffil rs, aivd 5Kr\ib TIveirTarG aivd CvJiivatioiv STYLES IN CAPES « - PEASANT DESIGN MAY ?E SAID TO HAVE PREFERENCE. Ui Ail Sorts of Material* !t Has Proved Popular, and Undoubtedly Has Come to Stay—Cape for Motoring. The Victorian capes which were ushered lu last February with 1&40 and 1870 bats to match, did pot succeed, hut the Victorian shoulder scurf —that wide piece of fur which looked Itke a postilion collar slipped to the top of the arms, has been entirely successful. But the peasant cape has outdone all others. It muy be short or long, of To Have Beautiful Roses Like This, Care Must Be Taken of Them In Fall LATE SUMMER WORK NOTES By E. VAN BENTHUYSEN. Watch the tender greenhouse plan's that are in the open and take them Op before the last days of summer have passed. Have the pots ready for the buins which must be tuken up soon. Insects will now begin to attack the scarlet runner and other (lowers of that nature and they must be watched carefully. The dahlias, gladioli and other rankgrowing plants are likely to be blown down by the wind and shoufri be staked. Unless chrysanthemums are shaded dwrinjr the hot month of August they will he injured by the sun. Drpnrh the ground around the tea roses, but do not spray the hushes Roses of all kinds should tie thoroughly manured with well-rotted «ow manure and mulched with lawn cuttings find leaves. Liquid manure should be applied Only when the ground is moist enotitih to absorb It. It Is fatal to some plants to fertilize them with rich manures when ihe ground is very dry. Never allow roses to remain on the bush when the petals begin to fall All plants that are intended for winter bloomers should have the buds pinched off now. * Pick pansies and nasturtiums every day If you want to have plenty of blooms. When the lilacs have finish.>d blooming, all the seed clusters should he cat nway. If the Seed Is allowed to develop on the Mine If generally has few flowers in every other year The best way to kill weeds now is to pull them up by hand The redhug and other enemies of the rose. If noi killed off last month'should be effectually removed now An e\ f.ellerit spray for rose hushes is made of one-half pound of laundry s<mp melted In hot water to which is nddeo" one cupful of kerosene. When t»»js comes to a boil, use about one pa£t to fifteen parts of wsier.^ Scrape up roa*i dust Bhd hpply. nhont the roots of your plants during the hot weather and keep the moisture In 'he soil. Lawn clippings make an excellent mutch for the larger plant* and shrubs. Save the grass clippings from rhp lawn to serve as a mulch for the bed of ten roses. These plants like to have the soil about their roots cool and moist. Spread the grass over the bed to a depth of two or three Inches.- When it withers, work it into the tuM ro act as a fertilizer us it decays uud apply fresh clippings. Cuttings from the.geranium may be made all through August in most climates. In a dry season don't mow the lawn as often as in a showery one. Uegulate the frequency of your mowing by the appearance of the grass. Aim to keep it looking g'ven and velvnty. Karly iu August is n irood time to sow mignonette for the window garden, how in [lots or bo.vs and water frequently, but not too often. USE FOR HOUSE SLOPS Any bouse slops thai are free trom grease or acids ma\ be poured around the" roots of plants 10 their advantage. pushing aside the mulch for this pur« pose and replacing when done. Water the ground' liberally, always watering in the evening. Or have a rubbish corner In which to dump everything that will make plant food, and pour the house slops—all kinds—on it. forking It over occasionally, and letting it decay. Add to the heap uny sward from the roadside, peelings and parings from the kitchen. GARDEN HINTS Tea. hybrid, prairie mid other ropes are easily rooted If the following precautions are taken. Prepare a sandy border that gets the sun In the morning, and which Is well drained and sheltered In the winter. Late-blooming plants will he greatly benefited if given a "tonic,"- A teaspoonful ot bone meal worked into 'he soil about a strong dahlia is about the right proportion. One pailful of fresh cow manure to n barrel of water makes a good.liquid tonic. « FALL CARE OF THE SHRUBS -• Clear uway the soil als>ut the shrubs, etCi. an»! supply a top dressing of .some good commercial fertilizer. Sprinkle this ahout the tree or shrub to a width of the spread of the branches and he sure to give the soil ^ good coating, linke it in lightly and the spring ruin* will do the rest Keep hedges trimmed back, as neglect In this regard will ruin the appearance of the hedge. ok ^&-u'<~* ^ '?&*k&i* Furnttiira Around t h i s Horn* Wewta ctaee Adiad f—uty tf the J.Mr . a Few Vines an* M* Trata Wart Cured For—A Fine teat Haw flat to Have Hit H< fc£&v'<6rxif* *^™"»v * • Sx7* -SSltSJMpW -4-* '?> v£ Open-Air Dinner Cape. tulle and ermine, or of black sntln faced with blue, with a hood that stretches across the shoulders built of the two colors. Wherever possible, the dressmakers use H contrasting color as a lining. GIVE AWAY PERSON'S AGE Hands Are Treacherous in That Way and Must Therefore 8e Given the Greatest Care. The hands, being used more than iny other parts of the body, age llrsi. That is the reason a fcoman who noes manual labor has older hands than nas a woman of the leisure class, The first signs of age appear in the hands. The hands are the greatest telltales of age. Take good care of them. \ our age Is in your hands. Aging hands are starved hands. The skin becomes dry und withered like a faded rose leaf. When a woman uas passed the thirty-year milestone she should give especial attention to keeping the hands well fed. The backs of the hands ueed the greater part of the nutriment, for It is there that the Infallible signs of age tirst manifest themselves. At least once a day cold cream or olive oil should be well rubbed in. To prevent the yellowing effect ot the oil. two drops of tincture of nenzoln In every teaspoonful of olive oil used will be efficacious, Tor tincture of benzoin is a bleaching agtjnt. Kor the same purpose a half dozen drops of lemon Juice In a teaspoonful of olive oil may be used. even If the material Is as unsubstantial as tulle. A gathered cape of gray chiffon la lined with horizon blue—for the horlton Is blue ia France, although It la, as a rule, gray In America. Iridescent taffeta, lined with tulle or chiffon. Ls used for afternoon capes In resorts, at the casinos, country clubs and polo fields. For motoring, there is the Italian cape of dark blue cloth lined with the red of our ttug in taffeU) or satin. There are also actual Red Riding Hood capes worn by the younger set, the [jointed hoods hanging between the shoulder blades. Tripping around through the resorts, ona is convinced that the cape has forged Its way to a position above the coat True, the motorcoat la still desirable and no one neglects It, but the cape is the fashionable garment. The original devices that are worked out in It gives It a wide appeal to the restless woman who Insists upon new things, even though she has no old ojjes. In the evening, to wear with white satin gowns, there are wraps of red chiffon lined with blue chiffon, with hood capes almost covered with bands of white marabou. At dinner parties in the open, the women keep these capes on during the-evening, and they make a very attractive setting for a low gown and a bare head- By the way, the continued talk of the revival of first empire styles Is m-tUHiiy . ciiua&iug the_ cot fture before there Is a strong evidence of the Josephine frock Itself. The hair is worn high in the middle of the head, and often there is no formed knot, simply a bunch of small, loose curls held at the base by two ornamental combs, preferably Jet. (Copyright. 1915. by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) MARKS CHANGE IN STYLES Increased Fullness Gives an Indication of What the Fall Costumes Are to Be Like. The Introduction of fullness Into the fab models is the most marked feature of the change In styles This coat is an example of the sort of costumes that will be seen on the fashionable FADS ANO FASHIONS A pretty blouse Is of handkerchief /inen in white dotted with delicate color. Blouses of contrasting color are now fnvored for dressy talloited suits of silk. White georgette crepe, heavily embroidered In color. Is delightful for blouses. The transparent hat with under brim trimming Is the latest fancy of tnHUnery. A cabinet to keep card recipes in ts a great convenience for a young housekeeper. If going on a picnic or long sutomobile nip. fold a bungalow apron over the lunch basket. U will then be handy to put on when you spread the lunch. * Long CapaaT Trimming for the long capes of taffeta Is delightfully varied. One rime pink cape seen recently had a collar and cape edged with a narrow roll of ostrich, of rose color, with occasional fronts of white. An emerald grwn silk caoe had a second waist depth cape. This was trimmed along the lower edge with three spaced rush** of the free* elfc, the edges finished witfc-*pteew Thg collar was a targe ruche. The cape hem was simply a faring'f&WT-of thrnMc with a pipmx on the. upper edjp. •— i —i * * i n • ! « • the drug store, put' It Into an empty powder hoi. Shake a tittle tnt<r yimr stocking every few days and you wilt aooo forget yon wart ever troubled with boralnc feat. avenue** this season The model is fashioned of softly finished dark green bnMHIdoth trimmed with velvet In a still darker shade. The silhouette ia clearly defined In this modish rant. The bat ia of a shade to match the trimming and Is adernqd with a small feather. faience Cloths. Par tetter than either the felt or quilted silence cloth Is the-one of asbestos. This cloth protects the table top. not only from the a|stts made by hot dishes, hut t.lso from 'stain* and damage done by hot ttqutflx being spilled. The cloth Is wawepmof as Remedy far -Feet turning. I well aa heat prtsif. It is, ot 'eimrse, Buy Ave cents' worth of tannfa at Hmless and Is finished artth a rtntt LESSWASHINGSODA EXPERT WRITES OF MI8TAKE MADE IN THE KITCHEN. Constant Use of strong Alkali Bound to Destroy Lining* of Pota and Pans, to Say Nothing of Ruining the Hand*. If 1 had my way I woeid go into the kitchen of ev^ry woman la/JM, land and confiscate net entire. suaajsf* of washing soda, wrltea aire. 4Jhrli Frederick ia the Chicago Daily N< That one misused article la responsible for more soreC red hands, mora pots with worn-out linings, than any other one thing. 1 do not exaggerate when 1 suy that In many kitchens washing soda Is put into the pots af* ter every meal Then how can we ex* pect to have utensils that are .bright and shiny if we subject them constantly to so strung achetulcult Washing soda ia the crystal of soda ash, a very strong alkaU. Wushlug soda should never he used in a solid form, but should he dissolved separately and the solution be used spar> Ingly. When I say that two tablespoonfuls of dry soda are sufficient for a large tub of water, you can readily see why "a handful ot soda" Is absurdly too much to use In a poor, harmless kitchen utensil. If foods are cooked with care there need be ux> scorching. If no scorching then the particles which adhere to the bottom and sides should be easily scraped off with a round-pointed flat wooden paddle, and not a metal instrument. If one la so careless as to scorch a utensil, plain water will dissolve the food as well as any water with soda. Now as to actual cleaning:" Our modern pots are mude either of enamel, aluminum or retlnned ware. In any case, the outside should never be scoured with an alkali. Knamel Is the easiest to keep clean of the three because of its chinalike surface. The worst thing we can do to enamel ware is to let a soda solution soak into It, as this eats off the porcelain and lessens the life of our pot. So many say to me: **()h, aluminum ware is so hard to keep cleanl" In my own home we have used aluminum for three years and it la still bright and silvery looking outside The inside of some pots has become discolored through cooking certain roods. All we ever use on aluminum is white* soap and water daily, and then we polish It weekly with a good silver polish. No alkali or powders such as are on the market and commonly used should ever he allowed to touch aluminum, as It is the alkali rn the water that Turns the aluminum dark. Never rub an entire cake of cleanser on a pan or utensil, us thjs makes scratched and streaky places. Scrape or use a very fine powder with as little, sand as possible in its composition, and apply preferably with a soft brush rather than a rag, which Is an unsanitary procedure. There are speelat "pot brushes" on the market with bristles that look like a lump chimney brush, also a very good kind tbade of corn Hber in compuct. squatty shape which could be easily, scoured on the Inside of the- pot It la H great mistake to use metal pieces and scraperf on any kind of a'pot. except a frying pan. which Is Irpn and can stand i t Dump heaps with monuments of enamel pans, and rubbish piles with discarded utensils would be smaller tf more housewives exercise*! , a little common sense in the.cleaning of pota and kitchen utensils. .:, Use Potato Wate>. Potato water IS excel lent for cleaning siHions and knives and forks. Apply It with a soft cloth. All stains will dlssppeur immediately Pottfh with a chamois leather after this treat* menu i binding. 11 Is made In halves, each cimMlKtlng of thceja strongly humid ami hinged aeetf«HttttV-lt doe* not warp, and may be folded and pot In the a**** hoard drawer whet) Jtot hr late « Mutton Cutlets a la ItaMenn* Out off cutlets fnati the l>w*t ei s nee* of mutton, trim them H move sit superfluous, fat. Make sonlng of finely ch«i|n*Kl mush hreart crumbs, ctmpprd ftarwtey, sprinkle of mixed herns, a little ded shallot, and a grate of leimm pee^ Dip thf cutlets In egg »h»m iimxk them with the mixture, dip them in ***& and bread t'rwahs^and fry i hem- I »ni in them ne kitchen paper, place thrto on a hot dish round a mound of mushed potato, and p»*ur a well-ttavured brown grtfX round them. .-"*• Cream Pudding. a Srtrtngether one |nm cream, tftred ooti«*en sugar, the yolks of three.atj|g Jiad a-Utile grafted mitmeg Add that wefl-rH*ateh whiten, Ktirrlng lightly, and ttonr into a buttered (septate »m wWdf have i*«en sprinkled fine rruwths) o€ -•tale breed to nlx»ut tb* thick nets) Of aa ordinary cruel Nprfnkle over tfca nip a layer of breed ernmh* nn* lskk*k » ;J* • ' w - * . ' * * • ' - • v£: '•V* •I.- V 'jz'^-i # • ' • > ; & >>•*- '?.." .'*: &%$!& :m ssNisJ*. Tea in Voiir Start* When starrhtha W^lsnrt }ui nit. • JWth> etrwiig tea mtn the e^tdh. ^ : f< ^v«^j rjsTa-.i»asjjf"rtsiipiriw t&T>t* d<*l ' ^ %..»•' sz-,:, ..«w«4c»^. '•«»*•• fpurigHii, - n*~ %«*•. & $ wugg iT**1—* i sj'si'^as ' ' * " eswes " ^ < w M B II11 «1 '»< w j*> n""i.w , I'lU'H'.u'^MiMjif^i'i *~7*TT?*?*F7Rri*r .^HL'ttL^, "•(' UrAi 1 * • . 1 . - >?&> '-'$- ."*£ Om PINCKNEY DISPATCH * HOW MRS. MAN MET THE CRISIS Carried SmSdyTbrt VcgetmbU Compound. i NMbvUKT«pn.—"When I \ r u going thromgh t b * Cnange of Life I had a tu« niBor as large as a child's head. The [doctor said It was three years coming and gave me medicine for it until I waa called a w a y from the d t y for s o m e t i m e . O f I coald not to him then, so y sister-in-law tojd [me that ahe thought Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoond would cure i t It helped both the Change o f l i f e and the tumor and when I got home I did notneed the doctor. I took the Pinkham remedies antfrthe tumor wms gone, the doctor said, and I have not felt it since. 1 tell every one how I was cored. If this letter will help othersyoo are welcome to use i t " —Mrs. E. H. B E A N , 526 Joseph Avenue, Nashville, Tenn, Lymm E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a pare remedy containing the • * M «*»a*»a*«SB**i*«l*>i BEEP CATRE IN CORN-BEIT STATES l e M l *mmmmmmumm^mwmmi^tmmmmummmmwmm^i^m0»m>m SUMMARY T A « L E SHOWING FOR T H E SIX GROUP*) T H E VARIOUS FACTORS T H A T M A K f UP T H E COST PRODUCING A YEARLINCL ! ' ! * a- i Item. X I *4 B c c ac a of her life. Try i t I f t h e r e i s a n y s y m p t o m i n y o u r cmae w h i c h p o z z i e s y o n , w r i t e t o t h e L y d l a E . P i n k h a m M e d i c i n e Co., L y n n , M a s s , Resolve Throw off the handicap of petty ills that make you grouchy, listless and depressed. Get at the root of your ailments—clear your digestive system of impurities, ptit it in good working order—keep it healthy with BEECHAM'S PILLS They act promptly on the stomach, liver and bowels, removing waste matters and purifying the blood Not habit forming, never gripe, but leave the organs strengthened. To succeed in life, or work, first have a healthy body. This famous remedy will do much to Help You 5*1« of Any M«dklM la & • WorfeV ial Kumbar of .fartna..M 2» Average number of oowi per farm tl.fiO Coat of maintaining the breeding nerd: Oroaa coat of maintaining a cow $35.12 Credit* Qther than calf 4.79 Net coat of maintaining a cow 10.33 *Jet coat of m*intalning a bull , n.^7 Calf crop:. Percentage of cowa raising calve* to weaning time f u g Number ot calve* per bull *j.9o Oost of raising a calf to weaning Ume: Cow charge §547 Bull charge 22« Feed .01 Labor ". .00 Total cost at weaning time , 17.74 Coat of raising a yearling: Number of farms tfO Average number of calves per farm 34,43 m S4.SI •38.77 5. a 31.38 63.21 S0.70 2 5 » z.a 00 00 »5 79 «7 80.20 m 1171 155.14 48.CT 6.07 87^1 S3.90 10 70 7.34 4.03 ff.35 2-58 n. 2T SI 10.57 KB 2147 US 36 24.73 1S.23 4*7» 1S.U) 22,29 2.91 4 48 l.li 30.73 18.4« to 14 3 142.70 a 43 21.S2 M.14 90.10 U-60 23.71 2.S& 02 00 & TUB I46.K I3.2t 13.24 40.¾ «2.1« 15.00 14^3 8.02 .28 01 27.08 17.82 67 U.1S Cost at weaning Ume (b) 8820 f<cb)3) 7.01 <b)23«4 (b)30.61 fb)26.39 Winter-feed cost 12 32 86.02 »U3 12.01 12.21 Other c h a r g e * , 482 6.02 4M 4.72 4.66 G r o s s cost 65.14 7K.06 88.49 47.34 43.26 C r e d i t s « ISO 7 63 1.88 1.48 1.54 N e t c o s t .> „ 6JM 74)52 36.60 45.88 41.72 C 14.23 17.82 10.24 3.86 11.82 1.67 80.25 (a) The statement for the baby-beet group give* figures on the calves until they are marketed at approximately 16 month* of * g e . j . j » L » " - ' m » Correct Answer. "Why l8ii't a a*ntkrul mile the auue as ao ordinary mile?" "Because it N knot." Strikes nevtr were known to pay. One kind of _o. j i u r * sjtcret ts HiSL, tuetlioi employed by u hleuelied tlotula lu keeping her hair light. Yoon^ man, nmrry u [mrior ornament rf ><>U r'Jin afford to hir»- n cfntk ! What is Castoria CASTOEIA is a hsnnli— aubetltuto for Carter Oil, Parasjorio, Drops) aod Boothia*; Qjrvps. I t i s Plrxsant, It oontaios mMtm Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic s t i f f s no*), Its s « a 4s ita g^sanuilee. tt titstrojv W o n a s and ailaya FeTeoahneaa, Jt cures Diarrbosa and Wind Colic It relioTe* Teethina; Troubiea, core* Constipation and Flatntarcy. It sssimflstrt the Food, regulatas t h e Stomach and Bowels, girin*: haalthj and naturai sleep. The children's Panacea—The Mother'* Friend. The Kind You Have Alwmja Bought, and which has been in use for over 90 years, haa born the signature of Chas. H . Fletcher, and baa been made under hispeooxi*l*wperri*ioa»uicoitaixifajacy. Allow n o one to deoeiva you i n t h i s . A l l Counttnfeita, Imitation* and "Just-as good" are but E x p e r i m e s u thaS triHe with and endanger the health of Infanta and Children—Experience against Experiment. Genuine Castoria a l w a y s bears t h e s l g a a t u r e of1 _ __ (b) The change in the number of (arms on which the tabulation of coat of e1x-4tr^a^c.,t^iv-e-^ p1r^o7p-e4r.1t i^es~ 1O+f g^o„o1d O^IldJ *t>a«a-Kb-> } p£hroAdnugcei nhgi tyheiasr lpinargts oIfs tbhaes etda bclaeu sed the figure on cost of calf at weaning time to toned roots and barbs, meets the aseds (c$ The figures underscored call attention to the fact that the baby-beef anlof woman's system at tola critical period (From the United States Department of Agriculture.) That cattle In most cases add to the farm income in the corn belt is indicated by the results of a recent In vestlgation conducted by the United States department of agriculture as part of a comprehensive study of the meat situation In which its specialists to ^ 2 - I have been engaged for some time. The 9 U C C 6 6 Q dc*a™lv*e*s Pinr° fitth isf rosmec tiotnh,e thre aisaivnegr agoefs seem to establish. Is usually small, but the investigators point out that tb*re are other factors which make the practice more advantageous than would appear at first sight. Among these advantages are the fact that live stock on the farm provides a home market and a means of utilization of farm roughage, some of which, might be wasted if not fed. and the use of pastures which could not be employed profitably in any other way. Live stock also affords a ready home market for certain other.crops, which Ht times would have to be hauled considerable distances to be sold. Finally, the presence of live stock on the farm gives productive employment throughout the year to labor which at certain seasons might otherwise he Idle. Live stock also gives some interest on capital Invested on equipment which would produce nothing if not utilised nt all seasons. The fertilising value of manure also must be considered. When these f a c tors are taken Into consideration. ••\ en tAough there appears to be little or no profit as shown by cost fl:: it res, ft Is believed that in most Insmuces the farm Income is greater because of cattle hnvtuii bean kept on the farm. The keeping, of Tftve stock, therefore, is to be recommended on farms having large quantities of cheap roughage avaltable or hnvlng land be best Utilized as pas- Couidn't Follow Instructions. Not long ago 1 gave an Irishman a whTch can box of pills and cautioned him care* ^ ^ ^ fully wfth regard to adhering to the Summary of Results. Instmctions on t h a b o i cover. These T h e flgureg o f coet9 d t e d b t h # instrnrtlons j e a d , "Take one pill three in v e stJgators ar.a,purely averages has- Hinos.0 ^ - 1 ed on aclufl farmajand herds inventiplaced the pills o * my desk and w h e n i p i 4 t n t f J ^ p M j j B C t i r d s frfJnnarms - / • ! • r» . y - /-.-.. ft I asked him what waa the matter 1st said: * "f couldn't carry out the instructions," "What's the reason T I asked. MI took the first pill all right," was his reply, "hut 1 couldn't get to take It the other two times,** — Chicago Dully News. That Knife-like Pain Have you u lauie back, aching Uuy id night ? D o ywu feetaharp pulus :er stoopingr Are Hie, kidneys e ? la their action Irregular? D o have h e a d a c h e * backaches, rheumatic palBa,—4!eel tired, nervou8 » all worn-out? U s e Doau'a Kidney Pills—the medicine recommended by s o many people hi this locality. B e a d the experience that follows: A Michigan Cut Amfcro** HatSekS, B r o o k 8 t , Baton Rapids, Mich., says: "My- kidneys were disordered and I was tortured by. sharp pains In my back. As I got older, the troubte b e e &.m a worse and gradually the pain* went up Into nay limbs and alMolders. I w a • weak and depressed and had to be helped around,. After other sines f a i l e d >-KSr,«.pnifca i--a, ... came back and I w a s able to • f t f k ; In fDdlna^lHinwlRt* Mi nnesota. Iowa. Missouri. Booth Dakota. Nebraska and Kansas. These records dealt with 14.6B4 cows, 621 bulls and l&Attl calves produced from them, of which 2,023 wer* classed as baby beef. Classrfloatiort of Atcorda These, were arranged in six grouns hssiHi or> Mix <M*tjn<l practices followed by the farmers of this region. These are: (1) Beef.—Farms where all the cowe are kept strictly for beef (except baby beef). In which there is no sale of milk and butter. (2) Bahy heef.—Farms devoted to the production of high-grade calves fattened und sold at from 12 to 18 months of age. (3) Dual purpose.—Fnrms on which alJ the cows are milked und the fnlve* weaned at birth aud raised on skim milk. (4) Mixed.—Farms where the best cowg are milked, their calves being weaned at birth, while calves from other cows run with their dums. This la a combination of beef and dual purpose. (5) Partially milked.—Farms on which calves are not weaned hut on which a part of the milk is drawn from the cow, the calf taking the remainder. (6) Double nursing,—Farms where some of the cows are milked and their calves given to other cows. Summary of Results. The following summaries are based on these six classifications and are given as averages from the records of the farms and live stock actually reported. The conclusions are overages for the entire section studied and the reader must bear in mind that there are wide divergences tn cost In the several stateB. For this reason the report, after considering the general problem, deals In great detail with the range of costs In the several states and the averages for the several sections. The more Important factors are cited In the table given herewith: Apple* I* Good. The ynung superintendent of the Endeavor society tried to t«ach each child to vay uloud some prayer, even If it weiv only a sentence. At first she taught them prayers. Later they were encouraged to compose their own. One tiny fellow, the s*m of a p<*or widow, hiid his first production rcudy cn a very cold winter day. "Dear Txird. apples Is good." That nijrht the mother of the superintendent took a basket of apples to the child's home. The f>oy smiled radiantly, evidently grateful that his first pitiyer had been answered.—Indianapolis News. ; CLEANSE THE PORES Of Your 8kin and Make It Fresh snd Clear by Using Cuticura. Trial Free. When suffering from pimples, blackheads, redness or roughness, smear the B!:in with Cuticura Ointment. Then wash off with Cuticura Soap and hot water These super-creamy emollients do much for the skin because they prevent pore clogging. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. False Statement "Have tells me his wife Is nil dnrk." "How can il be when he's Just got a Job on a lightship?" Any young man can get a good living — •if his dad is rich. I V f E N A N D Kidney trouble prey* W O M R N courages and lessens y ^ V l r «nbitlon; beauty, vlg" or and cheerfulness often disappear when the kidneys are out of order or diseased. For good results use Dr. Kilmer** Bwamp-Rcot, the great kidney remedy. At druggists. Sample six* bottle by Parcel Post, also pamphlet Addrees Dr. ftlhner A Ce.. Blnghamton, N. T.. and enclose ten cents. Whan writing mention this paper. — A» for tnd Get ^ ^ SKINNERS m HIGHEST QUALITY MACARONI U h# Recfr Book Fnt SX1NNER/MFG.C0. OMAHA, USA 1ASGIST MACMBNI WtfTDtf IS AMCUCA D e v e l o p i n g a n y a i z e Roll Fllsm, p o s t p a i d , IO c e n l a . DETROIT. fit! HUH QUALITY lrW1ttl MACHIMI NTOliQME «01 t i l l HHDtl ANY ITHEI IAJU Wrtte •« free booklet Points to be considered bsfsee mjJThasins « Sewing Machine Learo the 'acts Hit NEW HOME 8EWIN6 eUOHINfc Itf.. OtUMet HAS * _ Buy materials that last Certain-teed Fully guaranteed ar% ^ ^ 15 • ^ ^ _ _ For sale by dealer* — best K O O I i n t l everywhere napeauability " ^ w w B * m a S f »* reasonable prices General Roofing Manufacturing Company fTorid't Uuvmt mamifaeturtn of Roojtoe and BiaSdina Papers l«*Y«f%CHr <* I f t O r i N H U » i niMWfkto »4. • CUT tmtfk* i t t u t t tit Improve Wool Crop Farmers can do a great deal to Improve the quality of wool placed on the market by taking care to prevent din getting Into the wool while on the sheep and by more careful trim* ming of the fleeces. We are Certain-teed distributors, write us £ for information. BEECHER, PECK * LEWIS, DETROIT Keep After Weeda. Weeds make surprialng growth If left a few weeks. It Is best to keep them down as fast s s they start, 'thenviw* ihey are very hard to kill. This Is where "a stitch in time saves nine," Sow Rspe in Corn. Sow rope in the corn at last cultlvn rinn If you would have good late hoy pasture WANTED 30,000 MEN For Harvest Work Western Canada Immense crops; wages $3.00 per day and board Cheap railway rates from boundary points. Employment bureaus at Winnipeg, Regina, North Portal, Saskatoon, Fort Frances, Kingsgate, B. C, Courts and Calgary, Alberta. Mo Conmorlptlon — Abmolutmly Mo Milttmry latorforomoo For all particulars apply to M. V . M c K I N N f S , 1 7 8 JaHartwa Ave*, Datroll, Mlcb. Canadian im*Mwg$sBm*- Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permaaoit Cora CARTBS'S LITTLE LIVE* POLS faLL Purely vegeta We— act surer/ but gently on the firer. Stop after dinner dis- TOC CA.N T CUT OUT A Bog Spavin or 71w*M*ti*spb but y o e can clean them off promptly with A B S O R B I N E J HIHO or rWtcPOftpt OH w i m i m ^Arruni. Alfalfa AM bj«cB s*aajL> strwas; IMSV I tC89s> mtUl ermm protldit a 4*mir H*ari4J8|. - {*•** u Improve the onmptodori, brighten the eras. O l A U f i l l , SMAU isOSMssVUXliUGL and you wort the horat same rUse D o e s n o t bllater or femave the hair $2 OP * « bottle, o^avttai .WiA tell you mors if you write, B o o * 4 M free, A B S O U k r J i ; * , the antiseptic finiravti 4ht '^"^tmi, /educes Vancoee Veins. Roptared Moadsi *r i m. •» an telnies^GBSshv WSML Crsa- attar* avis eelduy St»*» M *»• S8 SnnjtWt *r eaftrerai Heat» ttw n ^ a. *• " • • • ' - - ~*~- — „ w • , ffiOJSailSTpoPHAM'S4 ASTiUU KOKHK "i«t88«iiiT8"e'^^"£*ja: W. H.HI. DETSOrr, NO. M-HM. P^******Wir*****T**iT*Trf^ i m ^ l ^ ^ ^ y v ^ ^ ^ - ^ :^>T±£&&aMimwu&!fi?":-s iSS "J^fe^ * . y BM • • '-tt ^ \ J •*•!> :;••<£ ";V.i •vr ' V . .m* vfj. »3<W •fr'^tfr*- fc-^L. 4 , ^ mpWufrVi ^ ^ ' •»*••»• ^ ; * ^ ir * & • • • • PINCKNEY DISPATCH i i. v < • » ji 4 m -: \ ^ $ "fcfc: •A":' • • ' * • • > ' • . 1 The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bauking Business. :: 3 p e r c e n t paid OD all T i m e DepoalU Pinckney G. W . T E B P L E M!ch. Prop p i n c k n e y J)ippatch Entered a t t h e Poatoffioe a t Piockaey, Mich., &a Second Ci&ae Matter C J. S18LCT, EDITOR AHO PUBLISHER Sabxjnphou, | 1 . Per Year ia Advance A 'i /ertiiiu^ on for Painless Dentistry, See — Dr. W. J. bright In The Dofan Black PINCKNEY in •in iuaJe known -ipoUcatum. Cardd of Tluuiio. tifty CCUH. RtttioIutLonn of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notueu, in Lotii columub, tive 3ent per line per each iasertiou. AIL matter mteadeii to beuetit the p«raoaai or bueiuesn Interest ot u y individual will be published at regular advertising caww. AaaouucemeuL of euteruiamenta, etc., mint be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary aud marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry IXIUKC be paid for at the raie of dye cent* pet la it. Mon- • M. I • Ijjl. H. Pleasing Others 1« more than j | sentiment- it s al-§ most an obiiga-1 tion. Your fam i!y I and friends want your photograph, -| MAKE AN API'OlN'lMIiNI TODAY J j Daisie B. Chapell f Stockbridge, Mich. 1 Grand Trunk Time Tabk For the convenience of our res data f rains East No. 4fi—#:84 a.m. Ro. 4&—-4:44 p, m. Trains W«r No. 47— »:5¾ a. m No. 47—7:27 p. m. H . F . RIOTER, M. D. C. I.. S LGLflR, M.D . Dn. Sigler & Sigler PhjftioiflriB and Surgeons All CH11& promptly attended lo day or night. Office on Main St. PLNCKNEY -> MICHIGAN Dr. H. J. Fulford Osteopathic Physician \ )FFICE AT MR, DUNNING'S RESIDEN PINCKNEY, MICH. HOURS 8 to 12 Toetidajf and Fridays CAR FARE ALLOWFr FROM STOCKBRlPaE AND GREGORY TtaTCoDg1! Sunday Scbool beld their annua] picnic at Portage •7! ' •'• ' •" jfrak* Tueadaj^ a very nice time ia School commences next day. Sept. 4tb Lela Monks soen? tbe week end MICHIGAN in Detroit. — — — I '^188 Norma Cin-lett spent Saturday in Dexter. VLTB. H \V. Crofoo: was a Stockbridge visitor Saturday Dr. G. J . Pearson and wife were in A n n Arbor Satcrday. M M , H a t t i e Decker spent last Thursday with Pontiac friends, Rev. J V. Coyle spent a few days last week at Orchard Lake, Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Roche. Monday. Aug. 2S, a {^J lb. son. Mdfls Genevieve Alley of Dexter spent Sunday with MUs Norm* Ci.rtett. G A. Sigler returned S m u U \ from a week's visit wi:h Lansing relatives. Mrs. Frauk Uruvenetien of Mt. Pleatant is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Loo is Monks. J. 8. Tiplady jr, of Detroit was a week end visitor at the home of his pareuts here, Claude Kennedy a n d Victor Johnson of Detroit spent the first of t h e week here. W. E . Tupper and wife returned the first of the week from a vieit with Flint friends. Miss Madeleine Moran spent the week end with Mrs. Robt. E u - twisle of Chubb'a Corners. F r a n k Bowers of Detroit speut a few days last week with bis parents, Jacob Bowers anrfwife. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ccaig of Detroit wen? over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H . Flintoft. Mrs. J e n n i e Barton and M r s Ona Campbell visited relatives at Breckridge several days laEt wernk. Lester S w a i t h o n t and P e r r y Mowers of t h e Detroit Post Office spent S u n d a y with their parent* here. J o h n R a u e a n d family of Whitmore Lake a n d Gene Reason of Detroit visited Pinckney relatives Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Driver of Gregory and Ming Rose Morissy of Anderson spent Friday with Katberine Driver. Mrn. S. H . Carr and daughters I r e n e and Dorothy spent aeveial days last we*k wifcrl relatives in Shepherd. Mr.|and M r s . F r a n k Brown tt of Chicago were recent visitors at the home of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Brown. Looia M o n k s and fumily and A. Murphy visited relatives in Lansing, Durand, Flint, aud Mt. Pleasaut several jfejs la*t week. Katheriuo Driver spent t h e week tmd in Anderson. H a r o l d G u t h r i a of S h e l b y , is visiting friends here this week. J. D . Cornier of B a r n u m , Minn. waa a week-end gueat at N . P a c e y t . Mr. aud Mra. E u g e n e Dunning of Howell visited friends h e r e on Saturday last- V>. J . Sioley spent a tew days last week with hi« parents in S p n n g p o r t . Xhe Howell fair is being well patronized by people frnm Pinckney and vicinity Mrs. W. H . C h a p m a n was t h e guest of Mrs. F . C. Montague at Gregory Friday. Thos. Moran of Detroit Poet Office is visiting a t the home of his p a r e n s here. Mr. and Mre. A. \h P a r s o n s and Russell of Lansing are visiting Mr. aud Mrs. Darwin. Elwin Jewett of Jackson visited his father, C. VV. J e w e t t , the latter part of last week. Lyle B n g g s and family of Howell were over S u n d a y guests at the home of R . G. Webb. Miss Florence T u p p e r leaves J today for F l i u t where s h e will teach this coming season. Mrs. Wm. Moran and daughter, Madeleine and Wm. Morau Jr^ were Chilsou visitors Tuesday. A very nice time was reported at the Foreign Missionary meeting held at E. W, Kennedy's Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Foster of Lausing were callers at t h e home of R . R. Darwin Tuesday last week. Thos, Gilkes of Howell add daughter M r s . Ethel Loeey of Sprins.-port were recent gue^to at N. Pacey's, Mr and Mrs. Fr^nk W r i g h t of Stockbridge were^the g u . s ' s ofj Mr. aud Mrs. H . A, Fick the; fi.c.t of the week, Mr. and M r s . G^o. Clark aud family and the Misses K a t h e r i n e and Estella McMahon motor*.' 1 to Ypsdanti Thursdny. Walter Glover auJ. wife of Fowlrtrville aud Mise Ethel Monk of YpsUanti visited at t h e hou.e of N, Pacey the first of the week. Mrs. W. H. Chapman and two children, who have been visiting; her parents, H. A. Fick a n d wife. the past week, returned to Detroit Saturday. ! Hobert Chapman and D r . W. J . W r i g h t of Y p s i U a t i were cal-j lers at the borne of H. A. Fick j last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C P . Sykes, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunnms:, M r s . A. Francis a n d J o h n Tee pi a a r e campiug a t P o r t a g e L a k e this week Leo Monks and sister, Mry, Minnie Doody and children were Jack.aon visitors Tuesday. M r s . Doody and children r e m a i n i u g for a short visit. Mr. and M r s . F , L. S r o w n of Chicago, ar«- spending a few days at, the home of Mrs. S a r a h Brown. They willN also visit, friends a t Howell for a few days. - Waf cb next week's paper for the date and title of t h e M- E . play. You all remember what a fine play was p a t on last season by the M E . young people. They are more expeiienced tbi^ year and promise even a better play t-ds year. Miss Belle Kenedy of L o s Angeles, C a l , who has been visiting her brother bore for Borne time, was obliged to leave for t b a t place Wednesday morning, o n account of t h e proposed railroad strike, which might make it impossible, 3 r Q b A S G OW BR OS . | | Noted For Selling Goofl D M s top JACKSON, MICHIGAN Exiraordinary Values m Ourj Honr-M* Keeping: Uepartmenl < $1.00 Folding Ironing Boards 7 9 c | Fruit jar tops, doz,- 19c ^ n ^ 50c bottles O-Cedar 39c 25c bottles B g Wonder 10c 25c Banana Polish 17c Sapolio per cake 7c Sure-Catch Mouse Traps four for 5c Can Rubbers, 3 doz 21c 24-inch Gal. Screening y d 13c &? Pressed Tin Dish P a n s --49c 5 > Bread Ra isers * A 69c and 8c>c 5 - . $ 3 . 4 . 9 5 Souarc Cornered Willow J Clothes Baskets $1.49 ft Covered Lurch baskets 10-15c J $1.08 a , I (granite Collanders .. 8c K Alumishine, cleans metal, K ' gold, silver or glass 8c K ' Sunbrite household cleanser, K\ 6 cans - 25c R, 8 bars Lenox Soap -..-. -. 25c R r Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, per set 8 9 c [J Medium size Copper Boiler d . . . . , $ 3 5 9 \ Large size Copper Boiler $4, | Willow Clothes H a m p e r 1.59 j Splint Clothes H a m p e r - 0 9 c ^ Baby Wash Boards 10c d A n c h o r B r a n d T u b W n n ^ c r s , W a t - a n t e d Domestic B e n c h ' ^ W r i n g e r , regular bearings, ^ warranted for three years -$5-59 P a c e M a k e r E l e c r i c Iron Chair Seats in wood or imitation leather - 5c Family Sca'es. 24 lb. warranted - . . . - 89c Fly S w a t e r s — " A Friend in N e e d " — w e have them, velvet bound . __. 5c Brush Brooms - 8c W a p a k Iron Kettle- . . . 60c W a p a k Iron Skillet 35c W a p a k Iron Griddle 30c Fibre Scrubbing Brushes 8c Wall Paper Cleaner 3 cans 25c Box 25 Paper Plates- -- 5c E n a m e l e d W a r e 4 9 c * 2 B e , 10c d y-ft. Pine Stepladder - .--69c 4 Good Broom 35c S Family size Wash Board » A 25c * i d No. r I niversal hood Chop A [)er complete with 3 knives, 2 \ $1.00 1 N<J. 2 I'niversal Food (^hop- & per, 3 knives $r 22 j ; Laurel Wreath Belle Ale's, ^ ' only "2 dozen left, regular J price $1.65 per dozen, special J 1 dozen, $1.00. W. Laurel Wreath Straight Kr T u m b l e r s only 2 dozen left, ff regular price l i . 5 0 per doz., &" Special 1 dozen 95c. K Sky blue ware Coffee Pots, Preserving Kettles, Dish Pans 49c White and Gray Ware 49c 7 Boxes Stat Naptha Washing P o w d e r i'1 7 boxes Snow Boy 25c Large rolls Toilet Paper - 3c Large sized Asbestos Mats8c: Sprinkling Cans 25c, 35c 5 ft- Hard Wood Folding Clothes Bars- 87c 50 ft Clothes Line r-"uit Jni's, J e l l i e T u m b l e r s , e t c . GLASSWARE ioc, 20c F R U I T J A R S EZ Seal pts, 1 doz. jars 8&c EZ Seal pts, 1 doz. jars 70c J E L L Y T U M B L E R S *> y2 p t . size Jelly Tumblers, per dozen,- 20c 1-3 pt. size Jelley Tumblers, per dozen *, 17c _. K^-. ^»wv»..» .-. . - - - - » , v »;[j4.uui i. u u ^ c a yo1 -' yki. |"i!::i:!t||^|Ii|jj : m, .!li!l |mn|im|iiiiii,:i!r!'':i:j',rr'[;i,.',|»iv-:|i;ir,,-.,1,,, ]|M|||!| •" m m i 'iimi .iii1,, ] lliiili^tiiiNiltiiiiiiiiiiitiiUbiiiiiaiiiiJ^iiiiiiiiJli'JI in in I!'! illilll lll'iii! I Shoes niNii'li!i lliiBiliOiili^iliiii'liiiP new line ot IP: Boy New line of Work Shoes, also s School ShoevS. j Tennis Shoes at-Cost, while they last. j§ New l*ine of Jewelery j 2-lb can Pork & Beans,strictly fresh, 10c. ^ New JL»ine of Up-to D a t e ] Gentlemen's N e c k w e a r | New Luck Coffee. 30c lb—A dish with each pkg. J Highest price paitl for Butter and Eggs B •^^s«5> Black and White Skirts, $1.25, and $1.50 fj values for 3 1 * 0 0 H Bargains on House D r e s - 1 scs and Aprons I 5-lbs. of Berry Coffee $ 1 I >3 ^ 3 «T,b. ey ma'd.e t.h, e tri•p m•" M*rJ. M\Mook ia >j'Itofor ruheerr l"to r™ re auc h thaFt place in ,t im^e: ^ 0 . 'to take charge of her school wor*. t>twoot car. « ° C- E- BOOTH MB* iitf *fi ••A -»*'• «1C, •""5.C/. f -I, J' .***: .*•/ Jt'' •'*•£•**'>: ^ A . .-.^, dQ.«*>«lV fajlg——*»li|i n'» I * » 1 • •—-1»«»y»—»< rp*wr»«*ll»W V. W H W " W ^ l i P P ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ > ^ W W » ^ W P « ^ q j m ^ W T , > l ) M i — a i l n i i i M i I I . - . 1 . . m i i i . ! . . . . . W i ^ . j p . , , . - 3 3 P5NCKNEV DISPATCH Oh Pickles How th^v sharpen the appetite s o n of renew the desire for other foods les^ tasty, providing they arc maue properly. in order to insure success in picji-ci ling" you should secure the best vinegar, spices, ev. t-.- i aa i aa aa We have Heinz Pure Oder Vinegar and White Wine Vinegar Fresh Spices, Pickling- Onions and. ofcher supplies. West Marion Tho ice-cream social held at t h e hottid of ttarry Maycock last F r i - | day evenitig v^ta well attended,j tij^ collection being $29.()0. The West Marion Sunday School \ Lei J HI* auuimi pienicl latjt Wwduesday in Wet* lev Yine»' grove. Mi'H. W b , M.i he:' visited at Jamba Oatreil'd Thurbday Mrs F r a n k iiruff a a d daughter visited at Philip Smith's the tiret of the week Joe Srowu and wife visited at i the home of Philip Smith Sunday. George O rah am . a n d wife are visiting at W B. Miller's this week Mildred H a t h visite^ her p;ire n t s ^ Sunday. M(i.rioL) Si; it'i is spending the J week with hei' aurir. Brown J o h n s o n ' s Bread reernlar size at reg;- u.l1-a: r prices- Flour is going higher each week, Placetyour orders early and save money. T o p Price for cream Tuesday or Friday. Monks Bros. S-OUi-0 SuOAN'3 L;LVWEiNT ALONG7 0£ coarsv? it siKXild' Far aft*r a strenuous day when, y-yi? muscles have been exercise-! to zlxe Um.it an application. o£ Sloaa'3 Linimeoit i will take the soreneas aad stiffness away and get 5^1 in flae shape for the morrow. You should also use it for a sudden attack ot toothache, stiff nock, backache, sticge, bites and the mauy accideats that are incidental to a vacation. "We would a-a (soon leave our baggage as go on a vacation or camp out without Sloan's Liniment." Writes one vacationist: "We use it for everything from cramps to toothache." Put a bottle in your bag be prepared and have no regrets it t Teeple Hardware Company SfcgiSfEyeJfi^^ Sjl? Le.£al A d v e r t i s i n g „1TAT! :•]•' MI' K l i . \>' , Hi.- l'ro,,ftio < niirf fo: trie • u .11'.: " ] ' L-.iviutfst'iii, At H rir>sR:on Li. Bttiftif in 1 h* \ ' I Ihiue M( Unwell i n vu.i Cor. nt v, on the lOLh d a * of A .:,'.. A !'. I91t>. S South Iosco L. T. L a m b o u r u e and family "" " a n d Chaa. Whitehead spent Sun- North Hamburg H a r o l l Haddock who baa been in the Wpet for the past two years 1¾ a i^ucht nt t h e name of R. (.''. Haddock. Herman R<vh is visiting his uncle George Roth ! 1 Mrs. R. C. Kiddock visited « £iieTid« in Ann Arbor Saturday. Mr. and Mr«. J- V. Marsh .'ind daughter r.f Detroit and Mr?. K W. Rossiter and Mtus Lncie Ashmo n motored from Deti-o.it to the . Present, Hon. bui^cni' A, Stowe. J.i;l„. •-• -i r-i . nprobato. in the mtutn ^ftheesuu.'oi ' d a y at F r a n k Hiuchey's of Silver WILLIAM HUNKER L - i k p . J am en H. Hooker laving filed in eaui eo'irt 11 r»- i . „ t ^ , petition prfiv I Qi? that nn instrumenU tiled in M L"8. G e o / H a r t f o r d w h o WftS h o r B r t OL h . b e n i i e t t O a L U r C l a y . in said Court be admitted to probate as the Kiat ' . . , , ,^, , n WJII*n teetamantof sa'd dece&sed and tbat _ the; very ill the first of the week '0 l n e y w ^ r e joined oy Uiyae a n a Mrs. Abbot is car-1 Hazel Bennett c,t P u t n a m and E r>' a dmin'»tr«tion of said estate be g r a i t e d to Ujmeelf o r -unto other -nitnMe person. ! m u c h b e t t e r it is oidered that lh> C n d day of s p i A D ; n D , « n r ll f »r n n d h e r m o t h e r M r a l » ! f , « t t e o o'clock in u v f-.rean«.r., at said |i>» 1 U H u u n e r UUU u e r m O l Q e r , M T B . bate office, r>e aad is ht-n-by ajipointed for heAiinr "P.liryn T v n h n B%id potiUon; , X J U Z H x v y u i i . H i s further ordered that pnhlic noii.H' llvreo be ylren by publication of a COJJV O: this ord^r for three Bucceaaive weeks pre viou3 to said Jay oi ! r £ i l o t : U £ l a l 1 i i r c . ^ ' i - , n 1 n , r hwrini-, in the P I N C K N B Y f)tsr,ATCir, a t3ew?7)sper [ t o i t t u v c o u e r e k _ m i j a j , printed and circulated »n nam coi.atr. fivj EUOENE A.STOWH, Judge of Probate Russell Waiters and wife visit- W. Ronnsifer of Geaoa the fol- IOWKII; day J o e Biadee is t h e possessor of a new ante. The American Buncher T H E A M E R I C A N B U N C H E R is not a machine, b u t an attachment to a mower. I t is attached to the mowerbar with 3 clamps. It is easv operate—almost automatic. It saves the entire crop, no matter how li^ht and sparse, heavy or tangdetJ. It exclude- all tra>h, sticks or dirt. It works perfect'iv in en »ve: ass, oats, peas ana r• J i.a, x. It is cheap compared with anything that w:d a])pro:<imateiy do the work. PRICE - - - 5 1 2 . 5 0 Floreuce Tuppe r and George! SAFEGUARD YOUR CHILD a a d E d o a W e b b were in Iosco, I f y o a r c h Qd j B paie, dull at tknes , Friday aad Saturday. flushed, irritable and fretful you I ; ahould attend to thlft condition at one 4 0 0 T Y P E W R I T E R S Martin Anderson and wife e n - l a s the chances are your little one ^ . „ * t /•» . i. • i ^ • . J e 1 v. ! i-3 sufferiiDe from worms. Kickapoo REMINGTON $ 1 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 2 tertairie'i his sister r,nd famdv ul W o r m Kiner ia what you should get Let Your Children Learn Typewriting Edmorui Sotid iV Thl3 well known remedy to lozenge at Home jiuring Vacation._ Inatruction ; f o r m te pleasant to take and expels Poultry and Es£&s Wanted Paying Cash for Poultry and Eggs delivered at my poultry house six days of the week and will pay all the market afEords at all times. E. PARNUM Book FREE FOUNDRY Ask EMPIRE TYPE BUFFALO, N. Y. K a t b r y n an 3 Beatrice Lfitn- * • bourne are spending the week 11; Classified Advertising"-1 H ° w e " ^_ . j Mrs. Jol.n Gnndling and child- FOR SALE—New 3-Hp International; r e n 8 p e u t t h e Inst, of t h e week at Engine been run les, than a week, j J o e R o b e r t g # Cheap 11 taken at once. John Dmke the worms at once, the cause of your child's suffering Only 25c. at all druggists. Jackson Co, Fair Sept-11-16,1916 "X. T H E F A I R t h a t gives you five full days and three nights [ W e d n e s d a y , T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y ] of continuous, ck-an, moral, economical and pleasurable education in the interest of t h e Farm, Factory* Merchant and theHome South Marion El me:* Vnn Bnren and wife spc*ut Sunday ia Dansville. Mrs, Jokjiet baiitii au• i children visited Mrs. Dinkel Sanday. Mra.-F. N. Burgess visited Mrs. L y n n Hendee part of last week. Florence and Myrile G-ailapare dpeuding the week al Clarka lake, Clyue Galiowsy and wifp ate Sunday dinner at J o h n Gardner's. 1". N. Bui^^-.s Mild wife, Ueo. Uiauu auu wii'e and neice were in Howell one day l&et xeek. Will Bland visited relatives in Cohogtah one day last week. Atre. F- Bruff and daughter HH'/A 1 spent t h e firrtt of the week wit'j Wm. Bland. ^Ss^mB&ses&sss^ssss&ssB^sssswss^^ When fou Are Visiting Jackson County Fair DON'T forget to bring your Fur Coat or Furs to repair or make over to the latest style, at a very Low Price. They then will be ready for fall. Watch for our Display at Pair Grounds t-s* ^¾ m SJ .*«'. M . ^ RE- > • ' . - ^ • • Bi££er and Better Each Year., Our Motto. ADWWIilON WILL SLLOAN'8 LINIMENT LIEVE PAIN? Trj" It and aee—one application will prove more than a column of cVaima. Jame* 8. Ferruaon, Phila., Pa., writes: "I have had wonderful relift since I uaed Sloan's Liniment 011 my fcnee«. , To thtok after all theae years of pain oae application gave me relief. Many thanks for what your remedy has done for m*.' Don't keep on eufierm*, apply Stoana Liniment where yoor pain to MMJ notice ho^Quick you get c*Mef. Peoe tratee wUhoot nibbing. Bwy it at an) 26<J. LUBLIti the FURRIER 218 "W. Main St., Jackson, Mich. Subscribe forThe Dispatch, i - *' ) •) &8^i*'&*&&-, •if *\.s. \^U ;yf ••'>,,,- \ A ^ i * ' > P^i^^'^^^F^r • wr.~«i 'm. MJiiti^ -nrfk-it ift -,¾^ IX J.- . « : • - • • . PINCKNEY DISPATCH .1 1'* LP * • » • • " 3 -•} .1 ;i - 1 * < . « * • i Er»- « > S& • V . ^ : MAKE EFFORT TO END D£SERTIONS Thirty-Flrtt Hat New Band. mined to Bring Change in X Conditions. r- El ^*aw; Tex.-~The band thnttod the Thirty-first Michigan infantry out of Detroit with the tune of "The Girl i Le#t Beltfwl Me." nt t}*e time of mobilization for duty "somewhere in Texas," has returned to Detroit, having ^tr^. . - — _ i beeu orde red-hot ne because of relatives Officers at C^tnp Ferris Deter- dependent on theui for support No sooner had the old bund left thaa Harold Todd, the bund leader, who stayed here, culled for volunteers ft from the regiment for u new Detroit military band. Sixteen responded and with only a few minutes' practice, it gave a concert on \ht regimental bandstand with the soldiers crowding about cheering them. Among the Detrolters who responded were: tyjwurd \V. Ames, bass drummer; Gay Miller, cornet, from Company A; Gerald D. McKlnley. atto. Company G ; A. A. La bohn. cornet. Company F ; Arthur U. Brown alto, and David Hundeli, snare drunuuer. from Company B. GEN. KIRK BECOMES AROUSE^ Announce* That Five Men Who E» caped From Jail Will Be Compelled to Appear Before General Court-Martial. Camp Ferris, Grayling.—In a determined effort to put a stop to desertion* from the National Guard l.erv, General Kirk is planning to vigorously prosecute the five privates from Company F, Thirty-third infantry, Saginaw, who escaped from the Crawford county jut!, nearly wrecking It In their efforts. General Kirk has announced that the five men will be compelled to face D general court-martial as soon as the wnr department authorizes him to prefer charges against them. Under the rules of a general '.-ourtniartial the extreme punishment that mayjpe meted out, In the discretion of the court, is death. It has l>een intimated that it the men accused are found guilty, they may face several months' imprisonment. In conection with the plans to put nn end to desertions, Major Daniel W. Smith has notified company commanders that they must demand the cooperation of sheriffs and city police in the lAnaimunitles where the deserting soldiers live In order that the missing men may he apprehended 1mmediately andj. brought back to camp for euurtmartiaL . AUTOS PILE HIGH AT KALAMAZOO TRACK DNE HUNDRED MILE RACE COMES TO END JUST A8 THE RACE WAS GETTING UNDER WAY. TWO KILLED, EIGHT INJURED The Crowd W a i Wild and Doctor* Found It Almost Imoossible to Wait on the Dying Men. Another Private Found Asleep. While patrolling hla post at the viaduct. Private John Lind of Company B removed his side arms and laid down for a quiet sleep. He was discovered by the officer In charge and placed under arrest. The post he was walking Is one of the most dangerous In the entire district, shots tiuvlng been exchanged with Mexicans across the border on such occasions. It La a pa u oi which all guardsmen dislike. Lind is the sixth member of Company L to be caught asleep at his post Corporal to Be Tried. Major Smith, brigade adjutant, announced that a geuerul court-martial will probably be held for Corp. VVIIien of Company G. Houghton, who hurled n bottle of beer at Lieutenant Weber. Troop B, cavalry, Detroit, provost officer. Cot J. S, Bersey, state adjutant general, said that the man would probably be tried under the twenty-first urtlcle of war, which imposes deuth or any other punishment a court-martial may direct for a soldier who attacks an officer. "Thin la the most serious offense outside of treason In the military law,' Colonel Kersey said. MaJ. Guy id. Wilson, court officer of the Tblrty-fhlrd Infantry, declared thai. Private Garlpv of Company M. Saull 8te. Marie, will be tried on a similar charge. Garipy attacked the mess sergeant Captain Smith of Compnny G stnted that t'orpofttl Wilien and Private Pan) 81rra had not been n'ny too roughly handled hy members of Captain Plckert's troops when they resisted arrest Lieutenant Stanton Resigns. The resignation of Lieut. Marvin Stanton of the Thirty-first has been accepted. Lieutenant Stanton was assigned as aid de camp to Generaf'Kirk shortly before the troops left Grflytlng, and his place will fee feiken by Paywm D. Foster, recently assigned-as1 first lieutenant of the omehine gun company. Lieutenant StantW* gave a farewell party to the officers of ttie Thlrfy-ttrsL Following refreshments, speeches were In order, offer which all the "goats" of the company who had not already been familiarized with the mysteries of the officers' fraternity, were initiated. Plotted Men to Go South. Regardless of future orders from the war department, which will probably designate either the demobilisation of the Thirty-third infantry or Its movement to the Mexican border companies of picked soldiers, including the beat trakwd tod most efficient men in the regiment, will enlist and leave for T e n * soon, according to Capt, R. 0 . Ragsdale. 0. 8, A. recruiting officer, who tea*-returned here. Brigade headquarters have received majay requests from soldier* that they be transferred to El Paso. The latest of 'the soldiers requesting transfer Is Private Iver G. Thomas of Ambulance Corps No. 1, Detroit, who wants to be with the machine-gun company of the Thirty-first. Michigan Infantry, July lsl£ 191& Thomas received an honorable discharge and a statement defining, his work as "excellent" His request has been approved by all officers concerned. Flyuftwatting Aids Health. With ttie energetic manner In which a *Wat the fly" crusade has been carried out by the soldiers, doctors notice a t i g Improvement In the health of tho camp. Following the forest fi/es in the woods neighbor!ngethe camp r> ceOUy great swarm* of flies and other ittsicttf-'trwir driven into camp, proyojtyiif an order for a war on the in- Tuberculosis Inquiry Continues. Lansing. — The upper peninsula counties In which tuberculosis surveys are being held by the state board of health continue to respond better than the state health workers could tuive expected. The Marquette county survey closed with a total of 575 persons examined, of whom 31b were found to be afflicted with the disease. This is an unusually high percentage of cuses In proportion to persons examined. With 5W3 persons examined In northem counties, these two up»n»r peninsula counties with a combined population of about 13f>,<)'r<),' hii e to their credit nearly 1.200 examinations. *:v*':' "?r.* r<: •*s Oft fo< prevent another plague of flies, have heeo taken to destroy all fcrfledins places. Incinerators are heveed to c o M n * the garbage and ay be dfcaosjad to conform to . laHlSii InstaHeiJ by Ambulance Co. No, ^¾¾ 'V - ^^fmtyHlt vptfit la said to handle ah of a^Mmire effideorty. it is of ., - ^... *m «o4 travel construction, de* T ^ S % t i r of-*Tiii«n ihfvi been aiwixn- « i J a white srtHKrf by Ma>or 8m»th — " fwWtsw fresTa^ittertes* B, Theae men adit also art %s a t » f t and.mKTt.fiolatlosti of >>« ^aqtlak^x Standardizing Farm Marketing. East Lansing.—The Michigan Standard Co-operation association, as outlined by the markets department of the Michigan Agriculture college, has several distinctive features. First it has no capital stock ; second, it Is composed only of those who make their living hy growing farm or horticultural products; third, there are no profits, tlje savings obtained because of the economies of collective activity being distributed among the members In accordance with the amount of business done by each member with the association; fourth, there is no proxy voting. It is nn association of men and not a combination of capital. The association has capital, but there are no shares, and the capital Is only a means to an end. This capital comes from membership fees and loans uuule by the members to the organltation. The operation of the association does not result In profits but In savings to the member* because of the economies of large-scale transactions. Any surplus that may accumulate because of exceptional savings is distributed at the close of the year among the members In accordance with the amount of business they have done with the organization. The standard association enjoys the protection of the Clayton amendment to the Sherman antitrust law, because It is constructed' according to the suggestions contained in the amemli&ent. The standard association is the first step in Michigan toward a general promotion of efficiency in the distribution of form products. The second step will >e the establishment of unitorm grades of quality, and the third Mep win he the classifying and harwouixlng of the a counting systems, so that the operations of the different associations wilt be comparable one with another. The federal and state governments have already done much toward atanderdlstag and acooooUnc systems used by the railroads, the banks, and the insurance coupaaiaa and it i s only reasonable tfcM It extend a similar to the^irganltaUons marketing food craft' of "Hat Cootry Kalamazoo — Kalamazoo's 100-mile automobile race erded in one of the bloodiest automobile accidents ever witnessed on a Michigan track. The accident came early in the race, just as the drivers were getting under way. Thousands of people saw the crash and were horrified after witnessing the first pile-up to see the Stutz oar go crashing into the pile of wrecked automobiles and dying men. The cars had just passed the grand stand and were about to make the first turn beyond. The Buick made an effort to pass the Crawford on the curve and as they turned on corner the two cars crashed together and turned over. Dust partly hid the view from the great crowds. The Stutz was leading these two machines but a short distance and the judges on the track, their attention turned towards the place where the accident had taken place, failed to note the Stutz coming down the track at a fearful clip.. The Stutz whizzed by the crowd and right into the pile of wreckage on the traca. Tne Stuta hurdled the pile of cars* went through the fence and over an embankment Closely following the Stutz waff Peacock, in the Sunbeam. The Sunbeam turned turtle and landed on the other side of the wreckage. Chandler, driv« ing a Crawford, saw the crash ahead of him and turned into the infield, g o ing~ through the fence and escapi.-ginjury. Four Cars Escape Accident. Soon eleven cars were in the pile of wreckage, only four of the cars in the race escaping without accident. Arnold's headless body was found beneath the pile of wreckage which had been the Stutz car. The first two cars lhat piled up were trailing all of the oher cars in the race. As the oth«ir machines came flying around the circle, they Rtruck the machines, Hew high in the air and came down on top of the wreckage. The crowd was wfid and doctors present found it almost impossible to get within reach of the dying men. Officers present soon cleared back the men and boys, and the injured were taken to hospitals, and the dead men to undertaking rooms. Peacock was still alive when a doctor reached his side. "Am I going to die, doctor?" he asked. "Yes, I am afraid a few minutes will be all," was the reply of tha physician. "I thought so," and Arnold's head turned to one Bide, and he was dead. • - ^ H V ' u V t^fyk- • U-BOAT A R M S AT BREKn Dotftschland With American Flag Flyf Ing Crosses Atlantic 8afely. Berlin—An American flag was fly Ing at the Deutschland'a mast when the. first merchant submarine to croaf the Atlantic returned to her home port at Bremen. Thousands of school children were crowded along the bank* of the Weser, singing national songs and yachts, tugs, sloops itttf otherjeajall craft sped hither and tbithec to catch a glimpse of Germany's sea marvel. The Deutschland appeared, awimming low like a duck, escorted by two tugs and followed by another ship carrying the guests of honor including Count Zeppelin, Dr. HelfftUch, financial secretary, and other ministers. The ships whistled their salutes. Guns were fired. It was a mo«t impressive sight to see the Germans obtaining their first view of the Deutschland. Tears filled the eyes of many while the captain and crew, lifted their hats to repeated greetings. Public-Bplrited and wealthy men contributed $25,000 to a purse given to Capt Koenig and his crew. V. of M. Daily Staff Named. AniCArhgr.—-John C. Parker, senior lit next year, from Evanston, l i t , who has been appointed managing editor of th* Michigan Daily, the student pubU- 4 cation of. the University of Michigan, *HiS announced the following staff ap- "pohjtments: News editor, Conrad Jhurch; Deroit; sporting editor, Har- *>ld Fitzgerald, Flint; chief editorial writer. Rodgera Sylvester, Port Huron; associate editor, Verne Burnett, Ann Arbor; telegraph editor, H. C. L. Jackson, Detroit All will be seniors except Jackson. WANT FARM LO'N BANK IN NORTHERN PENINSULA Loans Upon Farm Lands in Northern Part of State Almost Impossible. Lansing—That Michigan by reason of its northern lands and their barreness was an exceptionally fertile field for the new farm loan bank system was the substance of suggestions made to the federal loan board by residents of the state. The fact that loans upon unimproved farms were almost impossible in thejxorthern part of this state, due to the short length of time on which banks would loan, and the bonuses and interest charges, was cited time and again by speakers who appeared before the board. The burden centered around the lands in the northern portion of the lower peninsula and the entire northern peninsula. Banks, it was declared, were unwilling to take risks upon the land in this section, even at an exorbitant rate of interest. Jail Matron-Taken Home. Muskegon.—Back In Muskegon after 35 days in the psycopathic ward of the state hospital at Ann Arbor, Mrs. Sarah J. Collins, wife of Sheriff Fred 7. Collins of Muskegon, where she will face the charge of aiding Joe Bodn&r of Detroit and John Brown of Chicago in making their escape from the county Jail, Is at her home In North Muskegon, where she will remain until the end of her husband's term of office, having ho further connection with her former work as. matron of the jalL Buy Wild Pheasants. Port Huron.—Algonuc sportsmeD have expended $400 In wild pheasants which are to be turned loose in the vicinity of S t Clair Flats for breeding purposes, according to a statement made by Henry C. Kadlke, deputy state game and fi>h - warden. The game at the flats lun decreased in the hflt few years and the Algonac sportsmen have tuken this means to restock that section, but it is expected that the wild pheasants will not be shot- for game for several years. ITEMS OF INTEREST CRIME INCREASED IN STATE Attorney General Fellows Makes An* nual Statement for Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1916. Lansing—Attorney-General Fellows annual report for the first fiscal yeat ending June 30, 1916, shows that 48,- 995 prosecutions were started in the various counties of the state during the last 12 months. The prosecuting attorney obtained 40,552 convictions, while 2,317 prisoners were acquitted. Nine hundred and two cases were dismissel on payment of costs, 1,067 were nolle grossed, 1,371 prisoners were discharged upon examination and 2,* 786 escaped before trial. The report shows that crime has Increased in Michigan during the past year. As in former years arrests and prosecutions for drunkenness lead the list. Nearly 15,000 prosecutions were started for drunkenness in various forms. The report shows that 3,9*4 prosecutions trere started for assault uM battery. Approximately 3,300 were charged with larceny, while 5,635 were arrested for breach of the peace. The othur crimes were burglary, 183; embetzlement, 162; prostitution, 1,474. Millville, N. J—After a hard battle off Townsend's Inlet, a mile and a half from shore, Thomas Pettlt landed a shark 7 feet 9 inches long, weighing 196 ounds. Honolulu—A request for 24 biplanes for service in Hawaiian territory has been sent to the war department by lirigadier General Robert K. Evans, who is establishing an aviation corps. James Hayes, 77, a retired farmer, waa drowned at Pentwater when he Buffered a stroke of paralysis while sitting on the dock, fell into Pentwater lake and was unable to cry for help or swim. Wasington—American foreign trade during July amounted to $40,000,000 more than in the same month last year and set a new July record. H was 672,000,000 less, however, than the total for June, the record month In the country's history. July imports were 6163,000,000, and exports $446,- 000,000. The year completed with July set a new record in foreign trade, with exports and imports totalling $6,- 748,000,000. School Romance Disclosed. Cadillac—Five years ago while the BTltmore Forestry school students of North Carolina were studying north Michigan trees in the CUumrer-Dlggins woods, 15 miles northwest of here, one yf the students, Sterl Zimmerman, was Introduced to Miss May Pitman, u pretty Cadillac girl. Early next month Miss Pitman will cross the states between Michigan and Oregon and will meet Mr. Zimmerman at Portland, Ore., where they wHl be married. Family Sees Man Drown. Alplna,—Dr. Frank Zavodsky. thirtyfive years old. was taken with crump© and drowned while his wife and three children stout' near uuuble to help him at Grand lake near Alpina. Doctor Zuvodsky was bathing and had gone only a short distance from shore when he begun crjtfng for help. His wife, uuable to row a bout or to swim, stood on shore and watched the body disappear beneath the water. Using Old Bottiea. A bottle may be cot o f by wrapping a cord saturated in coal oil around it several times, then setting fire to the curd, and just when it haa finished burning, plunging the bottle, into cold water and tapping the end you wish to break off. Oddly shaped or prettily colored bottiea make good vases. The top of a large bottle having • small neck make* * good rumteL Large round bottiea make good Jelly glasses. 8teamer Saronic Burned, Port Huron.—The steamer Saronic of the Northern Navigation company was burned to the water's edge after being beached on Cockburn Island. The Saronic was bound for Port McNIcholl In Georgian bay. The Saronic. a wooden steamer of 1,960 gross tons, 2fjfeet long, was formerly known as the United Empire and was built at Sarnla. in 1882. The value of the steamer Is not given. The crew escaped. Deputy Fre Warden 8trtcken, Petoskey.—Although he escaped from the flames* after having been surrounded several times by forest fires while directing the fight against the recent fires near Munceiona, Chief Deputy Forestry and Fire Warden-William J. Pearson of Boyne FaHe failed to escape appendicitis and Is In a serious condition at Petoskey hospital, where he underwent an operation. TELE6RAPH FLASHES r # Eastoa, Pa.—Three trainmen were kilred in a wreck on t h e Lehigh ft New England railroad. The tender of a locomotive jumped the track a*4 ,ilve comi ears piled «p. •• ™ Asheville, N. S,—AfUr ehiding the antkoriUea for 44 ^aera, Andrew Wise, wanted for ktttta* a~«Mttabte In Bnveoflshe? county, haa kwem arretted tn WUliamstoa. W. Va. Madria-JU increase la t h f Spanish How Edison Works. I never did anything by accident, nor did any of my Inventions come directly through accident except the phonograph. >Jo, when & have fully decided that a result i t worth getting ! Jo ahead on it and make trial after trial until it cornea.—Thomas A, Edl» son. Remove Temptation. Ldttle Eugene, aged three years, who is Just beginning to learn he should not eat cake fetors hit meal, waa seated at tha evening meal when all of a sudden be taw a cake on thw bmfat and ranarked, "Oh, my doth* tover up dat take till I eat my Field Day in September. Port Huron.—Grand Commander F-» A. Aldrich of Frlnt head of the Michigan Knights Templar, announced that the annual field day will be held in Port Huron in September, at a date to be announced.later. The placet to be represented in the drills' by eommsnderies are Bay Ciff, 8aglnaw, Bad Axa, Lexington, Port Huron and Detroit Farmer Diet at Auto Wheel. Kalamazoo.—Charles F. RuthraufF, a fanner of Cooper township, died at the steering wheel of bis automobile at he was driving-home from this city. B i t death was discovered by' hia daughter after he had failed to reply to a remark made by her. ^ ant. taK of foals Child Hurt by Auto. Muskegon.—Run down by Dr. S. J. Drummond. of Casnovis, who was driving a touring car, Mens Misner, eightyear- oW daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. EL Misner, waa seriously Injured. Bangor Kdweatt* Wode, , St Louis,—Floyd A. jfHifpndmt, «rj. ... portntendent of achOolt at Bangor, ana Miaa Mary Bock wore married bore at : r«o Oirsttien pnrmnami.|j jstji . ^ tx**z • -: V * . - • - - - * * : , - • * * - - ' ^ - ;c: »s, •.. '*£.: v JK-, m •ri* :•-*'•-£>%:& ^ V J i '•*»»- «V\v~V. s -jr. - , < * . '•+e, -"2 • - . . % * . j * « i r- ^1¾¾ ^ • & • ? & $ & • ' ' $ .»" •- A , - . ' •'•V.'**" ,v^6.. t.' ' * > * * •±' . . ^ - - - ''"•'•*. • + * . , "5L'•*'•? •vV ^ x > < • • > • " * *>%$ %$m#:%m :!?»_ Sfit; r # ^ Axi ^ ^ . +*•' i x -1ft :#: J3fc • «&*u , > i i . « . «».- ••** . « t : 'ibmr-m*'**,,*^ m& t . '.'- .:-.*> " > • ^5¾ ; & * & > : * • > , / • fcft " 1 _ M M ^ W "V . *'*>* • * & PINCKNF.Y DfSPATCH • 1 1 * 8YN0PSI8. —13— I grow tired of my work as a college Instructor and buy a New England farm on sight. I Inspect my farm and go to board at Bert Temple's. Bert helps me to .hire a carpenter and a farmer Hard Oder, the carpenter, estimates the repairs and changes necessary on the house. Mike commences plowing. I start to prune the orchard trees. Hard Cider builds bookcases around the twin fireplaces. Mrs. Temple hires Mrs. Pillig for me as a housekeeper, and announces the coming of * Dew boarder from New York, a halfsick "young woman who needs the country air. 1 discover that Stella Goodwin will make a delightful companion and believe she ouffht not to return to the hot and dusty city for a long time I squeeze her hand slyly. Together we dedicate "Twin Fires." r surprise her wading in the brook and enjoy a delightful thrill. Mrs Pilllg, my housekeeper, arrives with her son Peter and his dog Buster. I wonder if I Jove her. We take a quiet walk by the brook. 8tella-returns to New York. You'd never guess how John Upton made the decision of his Ufa and carried tt out. If you, reader, are married you'll hugely enjoy this installment. If you're not married and are wondering how to persuade a girl to marry you there's all the more reason why you'll enjoy the following continuance of the story. John Upton takes his first mess of peas to town and sells them to the hotel keeper—with whom he enters in conversation. CHAPTER XII—Continued. lie smiled politely, but not without a skepticism which annoyed me. 1 hastened from him, abd left my manuscript with the stenographer, who had arrived for the summer. "I'll call for the copy tomorrow noon." said I. Theo I went to the telegraph booth and sent a day letter to Stella. "Buster sending me to thank you," It read. "Meet me Hotel Bel roont six tomorrow. Sold over a bushel of peas today. Prepare to celebrate •' "Mike." en Id I, returning to the cart, "drop me at the golf club. Tell Mrs. PUllg not to expect me to lunch." It was ten o'clock when we arrived at the entrance to the club. I Jumped ou$ a n d M , f c e d r o v e o n T n G profes gional took my nime. and promised to hand It to the proper authorities as s candidate. Then I paid the fee for the day, borrowed some cluhs from him. and we set out. I bad not touched A club since the winter set in. How good the driver felt In my hand! ' How sweetly the ball flew from the ciub (as the golf hall advertisements phrase lit. on tbe first attempt! I sprang down the course In pursuit elated to see that I bad driven evpn with the pro. -Alas! ray second shot was not like unto jt' Bis second spun neatly op on to* green and came to rest B^lne went off my mashle like a eannonball, snd overshot Into the road. My third went ten feet. Rut It was gloriona Why shouldn't a farmer play golft- Why shouldn't a golfer run V farm! Why shouldn't either write stories7 Heavens, what a lot of.pleasant things there are to do in the world. I thought to myself, as I fins fly reached tbe green and sank my pot. Poof fitella. sweltering; over a dictionary tit *eb> York* Soon she'd 5G*?Hto*fT ** OOuocCCMy. Wat 0> CO> uuto< ,JJ (.lie iJun^eul odot of t h e city streets, my eyes smarted In a dust whirl. But my heart was pounding with Joy a ad expectation as I hurried across the street I climbed the broad steps to the lobby of the hotel, and scarcely hail ray feet reached the top than I saw a familiar figure rise from a chair. I ran toward her. waving on* the boy who rushed to grab my bag. A second later her hand was In mine, her eyes upon my eyes. "It—It was nice of Buster to send my neck, and I was silent in the mysyou." she said. "You look so white, so tired." I answered. "Where Is all your tan?" "Melted/** she laughed. "Have you business in town? It's awfully hot here, you poor man." "?es," said 1. "1 have business here, very Important business, i. But first some supper ajjd a spree. . I've got 'most two bushels of jjeas to spertrf!" W^ had a gay supper, and then took a cab. left.my grip at my college club where 1 had long maintained a nonresident membership, and drove thenc* to Broadway. ] • ?f- "How like Bentford Main street!" 1 laughed, as we emerged from Forty fourth street Into the blaze of grotesque electric sitrns. which have a kind of bizarre beauty, none tbe less "Where shall we go?" "There's a revival of 'Patience' at the Casino." she suggested, "and there are the Zlegfeid Follies—* "Not the Follies." I answered. "I'm neither a drummer nor aVural Sundav school superintendent Gilbert and Sullivan sounds good, and I've never heard 'Patience.' " We found our places In the Casino just as the curtain was going up. and I saw "Patience" for the first time 1 was glad It was for the first time because she was with me, to share my dellght As Incomparable tune after tune floated out to us the absurdest of absurd words, her eyes twinkled Into mine, and our shoulders leaned to gether. and finally, between tbe seats I squeezed her fingers with unrestrain able delight. "Nice Gilbert and Sullivan." shfwhispered. "It's a masterpiece: it's a master piece!" 1 whispered back. "It's as per feet in Its way as—as your sundial' Ob, I'm so glad you are with me!" "Is !t worth coming 'way to New York for?1' "Under the conditions, around the world for," said t. She colored rosy, and looked back at the stage. After the performance she would not let me get a cab '"You've not that many peas on the place." she said So we waJkedHdowntown to her lodgings through^the hot dusty, half-deserted street*,' into tbe older section of the city below Fourteenth street. I said tlttre, stive to answer her volley of esger quesnous about the farm. At tbe steps of an ancient house near Wash ington square she:paused. "flere 1st where I live," she said little drama of Twin Fires. I—I was a fool, maybe. Bnt 1 was playing out a kind—a kind of dream of home build log. Two can play such a dream. If they don't speak of i t But not three. Then it becomes—It becomes, well, matter-of-facty, aud people talk, and {he bloom goes, and—you hurt me a little, that's all" I could uot reply for a moment What man can before the wistful sweetness of a woman's secret moods? 1 could only kiss her hair. Finally words came. "The dream shall be reality now," I said, "and you and I together will make Twin Fires the loveliest spot in ail tbe hills. Tomorrow we'll buy a stair carpet aud— lots of thing!)—together." "Still with the pea money?" she gurgled, her gayety coming back. "No sir: I've some money, too. Not much, but a little to take the place of the wedding presents I've no relatives to give me. I want to help furnish Twin Fires." She laid her fingers on my protesting lips. "I sh«ll, anyway." she added. "We are two lone orphans, yon and 1. but we have each other, aud all that is mine la yours, all—all—all!'' Suddenly she threw her arms about te»"~ »f her passion. CHAPTER XIII. I Do Not Return Alone. Many people, I presume, long to fly from New York during a late June un,tl early July hot spell. But nobody who does »et possess a new place iu the roontry, *tin Unfurnished, with a garden crying for bis attention and a brook wandering amid the pines, can possibly realize bow the dust and heat of town affected me in the ^next ten days. It affected me> tbe more liecitusn I saw how pale Stella was. hosir t!red when the evenings came. With her woman's conscientiousness, she was struggling to do two weeks' work in >one before leaving the dictionary Sb* even toiled several evenings, denying herself to me. while I wandered diaconsolate along Broadway, or worked over my manuscripts at the club, surrounded by siphons of soda At the luncheon hour and between five and nil we shopped madly, getting a stair car pet, dining-room chairs (n present Trom her to herself aud rue. as she put It— be here, too. She should learn to plav got* she. sfrathtjlg ,flower ****. she t f ^ J W * L * J™* 5 P ^ ™ 5 el0?.1 shoal* wade lnr rbrW ^ b b e d ^ H t o o r e d I t Mritfbt*tgjjd andigadl second drive. neuHtaktag year eye off." aatd ¥ * proI.' m taking my mind off." aald I. "Give me a stroke a bole from here, foe double tbe'' price of tbe round, or anitar Tavmpa.* aid be. i W o i g f c t t efeptten hours, worked over my msaitscripta moat 4*^ine next _iamlBg. jacked a load of them In my snltrnse. and after «0 early dTffineT got Peter to drive mo to toe train. -Peter,- said I at tbe station, ••yonf 4 Job fa to take care of your mother* abd keep) toe kindlings split and drlob to market for Mike when b# need* yon 'Tva had a lovely evening. Shall I see you again before you go back?" I smiled, took the latchkey frdm her band, opened the door, snd stepped belled ber, toy&er evident surprise.. Into the^large, silent musty-smelling bail. She darted, a quick, look aboot_but 1 her quickly Into tbe parlor, where, by , the faint H g b f from tbe bait t could : see an ^ array -•• of mW-Victoriaoi plush. Tbe boose was silent StUl folding ber band. 1 drew ber to me. ^ Ml am not going back—a Woe," I whispered. "Yon are going wftb me. Steluu I cannot live without yog. Twin Fires U earing faults gflstresg. Tot* «r» |otn4p backij flgk at/ay ft*m tbe beat and* <feet and j £ ~ t o w l £ Into a boos* where Uie sweet air wsndefa. Into tbe pines where the bertSK singe and tbe pool ta tWrsty for yoe> feet" I beard In tbe stillness a straige sob, and suddenly her head wae^on my hfjfrast and bee teem were ftow&g. My too square, and Stella came forth wltSs a friend, a sober little person who ap* pea red greatly Impressed wltb ber respoosi bill ties, and bore tbe totally inappropriate name of Marguerite. "Dear, dear!" she said. "I've never attended a bride before. It's very trylog. And it's very mean of you. Mr. Upton, to take Stella from us. and leave me with a new and stupid coworker. How do you expect tbe dictionary to come out?" "I don't," said I, "nor do I care if It doesn'u There are too mauy words In the world already." Bill Chad wick, another classmate of mine, came up from downtown, and met us at the church door. The rector was a friend and fellow alumnus of ours. It was like a tiny family party suddenly and solemnly hushed by the organ as we stood b*fore the altar, and In the warm dimnesa of the greut, vacant church Stella aud I were made man aud wife. The four of us went out to the cab again, and BUI insisted on a wedding breakfast at Sherry's, "Good Lord!" he said, "you two gumshoe into an engagement, and get married without so much aa a reporter lu the church, and then expect to make a getaway like a pnlr of safe breakers! No, sir, you come with me. a nil get one real civilized meal before you go back to your farm fodder." BUI had the solemn little bridesmaid laughing before tbt* luucbeon was over, but the last we saw of them they were waving us good-by from behlud the gratiug as we went down the platform to our train, and tbe poor girl was mopping her eyes. "Isn't the best man supposed to fall in love with the bridesmaid?" I asked. "At least I hope he'll dry her tears." , vfSood. gracious. yesT*" crl>6r-"Stella. *J. never thought of that t o n dbu't know what we've done! Marguerite 13 a dear girl and 1111 excellent crossindexer, but she's no wife for your gay friend William. You'd best send bio* a telegram of warning." "Never!" said 1. "Bill has cruispd so long in Petticoat bay * s a blockade runner that I hope she shoots him full of holes and boards hhn in triumph. Besides, everybody ought to get married." Stella's eyes looked up at mine, deep And happy below their twinkle, and we iKinrdei! tbe train - H W H V W W H H w m But we haven't reached the finish yet, by a long shot Most stories end with wedding music but not so this tale about John and Stella. How Peter and Buster and the others greeted the newlyweda and how BUI Chadwick and little Marguerite spun out a romance Is told entertainingly hereafter BUILDS ITS NEST OF MUD Under the 8wal Eaves of lows Make Homes. Houses Their Cliff twin mantels? mweF toe yjrroa whom are tbajr J.agk^L i4mjto*4.*l} tbe neau you could find Years ago. before bouses and barns were as plentiful as they are now. the cliff swallow built its house of tiny mud bricks on the side of a rocky cliff, says the Philadelphia North American. The nest builders find a convenient patch of clay, roll up the mud into tiny pellets and carry them to their nesting site. There they fashion them into a home aa skillfully as any bricklayer could do it rounding it over the top like a roof and leaving a round opening for a door. Because these nests were usually found on the sides of cliffs they named the bird the cliff swallow Today the bird doesn't have to find a cliff for its home. A sheltered place under the eaves of a barn will suit It Just as well. You'll find- more cliff swallows today at home under the eaves than you will in their ancestral castles on the rocks. The bird wears a shiny bine black coat and a brownish yellow vest Its tait a reddish brown, is only slightly forked, which distinguishes it from the regular "swallow tails.' Perhaps yon bare been told that the nest of tbe cliff swallow Is Infested svO'ej^sjejaja.. Mi Am Not Going Back—Alone" fine Chippendale reproductions!, a few rugs^—as many as we could afford— snd other necessary furnishings, Including stuff for curtains. For the south room the curtains were gay Japanese silk from an oriental store, to balance the Hiroshlges. and while we were bnying them she slipped away fmro me and presently returned, tbe proud possessor of two small Ivory elephants "Look, somebody has sent os another presentr she laughed. "FWk* are so good to os! These are to stand 00 the ITALY ANNOUNCES WAR ON GERMANY BARON SONNINO, MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIR8 GIVES OUT LIST OF REA80N3. RUMANIA ENTERS STRUGGLE Following a Meetng of the Crown Council Held in Bukharest, Berlin Announces. Also to water tbe lawn andihrwer beo* ^*™a rinsed about her. Sok Presently she lifted bar tact, aad oor lips mat 8be pot op bejf hands and held my 'face wtthlo the*. -So that.was what the thrash atflnV after with the spray aoasle! If I find you've need the beary stream, 1*11—III—f*ti sell Roaterr Hurt statable ere*byre tried f« eJlab aboard ||eTtrath fihrft ma- s * l 1 ^ ¾ 1 ^ ah^wqapafrd. wttb a Mot of a had to haol W« off by the tsJt My teat sight of Bentford eras a yellow dog aqotrmiot and barking to a small 1 boy's arms. The train was hot and stuff?. It grew hotter aad stofBer fs we caase eat ef the mountains Into tbe Coe> a—Heat iowlsads, and we were all swetterlag la the Pullman by the thwe -AM telle. yea,- said L -¾ dfcto*t dream It wa% ta* yea. Was tt fls yoor "That yovll never koow/v^be aa> awered. "and yorTI always be^too staptd to goeaa.** ' - "fttapld! Tea called me that before aboot the patatera. yea aasjry abawt cstoeataji ipfttirooas paint 7 ^ ~_ jesjewV'WnB^ajswwiemBna^ v« U tall riTfybo HtsV* she sate, •ttwae H was £ * ajy (hejgiaaa ywotst "Your best friend and my worst enemy." she answered. For three days after she left tbe office of tbe dictionary I saw little of ber. "There are some things you cant any for me or with roe," she smiled Then we went down together to the dty ball for oor license sneaking to after boors, thanks to tbe kindly offices of a clesemate of mine, tbe city editor of a newspaper. The clerk beamed upon as tike s municipal Cupid. . The mat evening she left me. to pack her trunks, and I went bfcck to tbe dob. and foood" there* letter from the msgsttwe where i had submitted my story' tt waa a letter of acceptance1 Mktfartaaaa ara-aat the oaty thtags waach aevee come sfnaly. 14smced foe joy. tf the store* he* been open I shaakf ww.raabod ant then .and there and benfrdsttho mahogany secretary ere few daft before and wistfatly passed by. Ptstaoatety. they Paris — Rumania declared war againat Austria-Hungary, says a Haras dispatch from Berne, Switzerland, which, declares that the Wolff agency at Berlin made the official announcement. Rumania declared war on the Central Powers, following a metting of the Rumania crown council, according to dispatches received here. Rumania's army of approximately 500,Out) has been mobilized for some time and is placed to strike at Bulgaria. Italy Declared War On Germany. Rome—Italy is at war with Germany. The declaration of hostilities was made by Italy. Following information that it had reached the imperial German government through Switzerland, announcement of the government's action was made here late Sunday. The intolerable situation created by the fact that Italy was at war with Germany's ally and the fact that Germany loaned all possible support to that ally — Austria-Hungary—against Italians and their interests, led the government to iis decision. That decision was made public in the following announcement: '"The Italian government declares in the name of the king that Italy, considers herself to be in a state of war with Germany as from August 28, and begs the Swiss government to convey thin information to the imperial German government." Complete cessation of all communication between Italy and Germany, brought about by the Au>tra-ltalian war, made it necessary for Italy to convey through Switzerland her declaration of war to Germany. Following a meeting of the cabinet the official announcement of a state of war between Italy and Germany was made. A statement, giving the reasons for the action of the Italian government, also was given out by Baron Sonnino, minister of foreign affairs. It is in the form of a communication to Switzerland, a neutral, and was transmitted through tbe Italian minister at Berne. It says: "The hostile acts of Germany toward Italy have become more frequent. Suffice It to mention the persistent military aid rendered to Austria and the constant participation of German officers, soldiers and sailors in the war against Italy. Owing to German help Austria-Hungary waa enabled to concentrate her maximum effort against Italy. Germany gave up Italian prisoners who had escaped from Austrian concentration - camps into German territory. The imperial government instructed the banks to consider Italians as enemies, stopping payments and also stopping pent- ions due Italian workme \, v olatlng the law openly and revealing systematic hostility. "This state of things was intolerable, aggravating and wholly to Italy's detriment, the situation resulting from ttre fact that Italy and Germany are allied to different groups1 of states at war. j T o r these reasons the Italian goveminent declared fn the name of the king that Italy considers)herself in a state of war with Germany as from August 28, requesting tbe Swiss government to inform Germany to this effect" to get rid of tbs posts: This fit if common sunder against the swallow. The neat contains no insects which can be communicated to bouses. On tbe other band, the cliff swallow performs immeasurable benefit by destroying many leaf bogs aad weevils Mis Owty. Jones—1 suppose, merely aa a matter of parental doty. I shall hare to take that hoy to the sirens Mrs. Jonas Bnt I don't want aim to go this year Joaea Tt an I shall bare to an Trifles* KaleJnf^Bayond the Alps Ilea Italy Bocker—Bat few have to know what ties beyond tho bills aa the la .03 for any cab stooped la : |paBjg4en jea^tat n BUL6ARS CONTINUE ADVANCE TVke'tifareelf Is^apof* Oh tna'Aeeean Sea snd All But One of the Peru. London^-Bulgarian forces hare teUed the Greek port of Kavala, on Aegean sea, aad all but ana of its defending forts. An official common teatlon from Satonlki annooacea that they already hate bean brought sneer tbe fire.of allied warships, two monitors and a British craiaer taking part ii the bombardment Extending their seisores along tho coast tin flalgari. according to a report from fona, mn closing in on Orfano, earnaat tip of he Allies' right wuag. British as* anced forces hare bean pressed as nwarda the town and the tnvnders jare reached tho Uh^visa-PsdohaaV vjk^ali MeateohU Un% ' Tho Bolaarkjna advance In tho valley of the Stjeissa also onttnsjetv fte> Qordtnf to an oftetal atateaa<4et Sefttn, and tho taradOrs ate tho akonth of o>o ftoar at-tbni g M H w» fr'1 hf£3 • • « r* m. $i * • '#?. wit ''•Sk! > * • * m f * Ottaco. ^ . S , 'A '*•*,•' > - ' . - < • « . « ' . <*». & .i,', - ' ;••> * v • » +**-.-~j*m*4d. •". n M . * « i * - • V m PINCKNEY DISPATCH T3TT. :Pf*% •> •' • \ 4 y -i ! ; M V- 1 - • { f si' i k-.i '•V K * >••*•• Id*- 1 ***, . •. fcfc*?kmi •&?* $!&* Km:- «£&*• •'. :- * North Lata c t i 7SB " ^ Why Don^t You Get a Car? Step putting it cfl. Don't hc!ci to the eld fashioned idea that an automobile is an expense. It is not. Ifsaneccnomv* Take this feplendid new Overland, for instance. It costs only $635. It's a beauty. Large enough for your whole family; easy to run ; your son and daughter can do it; has a big, poweri hcisep-cvrer motor and is as ;e ££ ;he mest expensive cars * J.-C "'A' C J ^ C Also it uses very little gasoline, ^ring your family in today and see this Overland It's the greatest value of the year. FLINTOFT & READ. Agts. Pmckney. Mich The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio "M«d« in U. S. A.** 1 Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Ward and 'dai;gL:ef, Ficaccce of Cbsjbea ; spent Sunday with Mr. aud Mrs. I Kistr.bciber. ! C*fias. Vines mid daughters and i sitter, Mies Nellie \ inea of How. ! ell viwt^d at the home of Mr. nod i 'Mr* I . K. S. \Yhali{:n part of Inst ivwe.-:. Mies Fried* Amdt of Albion is visitii:^ Mis6 Mildred Daniels t h i ^ . * ^ -week, „ :,^1 ' f M."h, WUJ. (ilena of S*Ockbri<k*i vifriitd nf the home of Mr. i n i f l - ^ I M:c. P. E. NOKIA' uevera] days of I last week. SVoi- Hudsuu visited relatives , ID Chelsea Saturday arm Sunday. Mien M*ry YVhalian ¾pent tbe 1 week-errl with friends in Detroit land Pcmtiae. Mis^ G.ac* Barrows of Boston, Alasfci., JS spendiDg a few weeks al the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hincbey. Mrs. Edward Daniels spent seve r a l days of last we3k with her sister, Mrs. P. Johnson of Detroit who is very ill. j Miss Irene Dupais of Detroit is^ a guest at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Noah. Mrs. Alice Stuib and children of Battle Creek an i Blanche Reil- }y of Detroit are visiting at the [home of Dann-i lleilly and wife. Qt fRQ '<A />. /Mt \ n;V \ \ / / / / THE DETROIT TIMES is tbe only DetiuU daily that is fighting to dry up Th«- npofs of woe am.) W&H1^ tr> our two fair peninuslas. Ttu Detroit Times is making it a» hut as it knows how for the ln'.'iri-broaJvjnf. bomf>- w recking1 saloon. v Th* Detroit Times wiii print the Billy Sunday sermons in full every clay ot the oreat evsngeliftt'i eight-weeks' campaign in Detroit—from Sept. 10 tc Nov. £>. Evtry toe of the saloon should be with Billy Sunday and The Detroit Times ia this fall's fierce hat tie against boo/e. An rmpoasi Diiity. "No," snid flic man who luvn-itoualls U'ts out a noisy thmu'iit, "it's 1mi>4>s.si hie." "What's inn>os>lhie?M qu.-iitn! the in noi'ont bystander.' "To convince a woman that a man can make a fool of himself over her," replied the noisy thinker,—Indlanaiiolis Star. The Bonanza Mirie. T h e ^ r e a r r.'iMaii/.u J I J I U O ^ V M S purfiinsoil for a n I;.!i,i;i ]; >\y> ;«1111 u <inantitv of Avhislvv in 1 •<"',> Regular Guye. "ily ma don't aliow me to pl*V" ^'U^1 you," fcsuid the boy with the freckles. "She says you're a bud boy." "My ina don't ullow me to play with you, neither," retorted the red beaded one. "She says you're the "worst boy In tbe neighborhood." "Ge«! AVe're both reg'lar fellers, ain't we?"—St Louis Post-Dispatch. YOU-R BOWELS SHOULD MOVE ONCE A DAY A free easy movement of tbe bowek» every day ia a signof good health. Dr. Kiltg's New Life Pills will fcive you a gentle laxative effect wkhout griping and free your ay stein of blood poisons, purify your blood, overcome constipation and liave" an excellent tonic effect on the entire syatem. Makes you feel like living. Only 25 cents at druggists. sjnrnrnrnmrwwnrwmnfmwwwwww nwummrw* T H & 0 Mill thi* coupon with $2.50 TODAY for one year's subscription, to make sure that you do not mtoa an issue while the Anti-Saloon and 8nBday campaigns are" on in September and October. An unafraid, fprward looking newspaper tor lem than a rent a day. I Foirrs Sixes l>etr*tt. U»t* » £ . » . Gregory Elder Sobuler and wife returned last week from a two weeks visit with relativee and fMends. Tbe many friends of Mrs. Mary Daniels met at her home.last Friday to give her a pleasant surprise. T h e y brought ice cream and cake. also a nice rocker. A pleasant afternoon was spent dbd they all departed wishing erjoocese and fcappineat to Mr. and Mrs. Dani a b i i n d family in their new home. Mrs. 1.. Gates of A n n Arbor is tisiting friends to this vicinity. Mr. Hill hat improved the.looks 4>f h i t hooee and barn lately by giving them a fresh coat of paint, has also bought the building that lis now OCTrjg used for a meat i market. I Frank Worden spent Sunday with his family. Mrs. *"Douglas aud daughter, Josephine left Tuesday for Chicago whoro thay will spend the winter. Thirteen of Madge Place way's friends were invited to her home to celebrate her twelvth birthday one day last week and a fine time is reported. Mist Fannie aud Myra Kirkland of FowlerriH* visited the Otto and Geo. Arnold families ££ £ A C a r of Beauty Sturdily Built, insuring Comfort and Economy recently, ^ A pleasant surprise was given i j ^ the Daniels childreu Moniay;' night when their little friends and scooolmatee came, bringing pop corn and candy, also many gifte. Refreshments ami games were enjoyed by all. Good-byes and best wishds were 1 ft with the children hopeing they may have a pleae- _ -ant school year in their new home. £ ~ Rich and Poor. Atklnfton—Bbe has a rich nosband, hasn't sbe? Teller—Tea, and at tb« same tiros a might? poor on*. E ^ t & J. G. Fowhe?TYillc, Mich. LOCKWOOD, Phone 124. D. W. G R I F F I N , Phone 165 :^1 .•>•'• ' ' I s "Why do they can yoor new dec ,= _ Arlatorr l £ "Beeanss he's a 8kye terrier." , •XlkLlkLlkLllLUllkk ' ^ Sa^"^SSSSS^BSa^BSB^B^SSSSSS^B^Bm^BBBJBJ| / .•-.•» • .-r'; ~'. & • - . « • » , « * ! • » . . < . • Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 31, 1916 Description An account of the resource August 31, 1916 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 1916-08-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d80ce6082392275989ee7258d0b5e221.pdf 17fef6c7a554a0368c13a93f35de9ee2 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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Mlf ijji ijif,jyii,f rw ft m m ilWW W v V ,v tfV w 51 V EX VoL 45 Pinckney Livingrton County, Michigan, Wednesday, August 31, 1927 9 i No i s Ana Arbor This is the way we go to school All dressed up in our bran new clothes Mother bought us at Mack s CtULDRErTS FALL DRESSES Lovely novelty checks and plaid frocks for the little tot just starting in schooL They have long sleeves and are trimmed in contrasting bindings, bizes 3 to 7 195 SCHOOL DRESSES Dainty as well as serviceable school dresses of linen, ringham aftd colorfast prints Your little miss will need one of these dresses to start off the school year in H smart and well groomed manner Sizes 10 to 14 195 and 295 BCYSS SLIPOVER SWEATERS Boys 81 over sweaters in all the new fancy patterns in sizes 28 to 34 He will need one of these bargains for the cool Autumn days 169 and 195 bOYS BLOUSES AND SHIRTS Boys blouses and shirts of madras, chambrey, prints and broadcloth Come in white with silk stripes There is always room for one more blouse or shirt in every boys wardrobe 98c to 159 BASE BALL Sunday, Sept 4 Pinckney vs Fulmers Corners At Pinckney All owing me on account kindly call and settle PINCKNEY SCHOOL TO OPEN TUESDAY SEPTEMBER The Pinckney school opens Tuesday, Sept 6 All students are requested to daattfy on the opening date as a student is placed at a dis advantage if he enters classes, late The school has undergone extensive impooveraents this summer and is now in excellent shape to take care of the student body The board of education is as follows President R T Read Secretary Irvin Kennedy Treasurer W E Murphy TrusteesDr C L Sigler, L C Lavey The faculty is composed of the following persons Supt J P Doyle Principal Mrs J P Doyle English Josephine Harris HistoryLatin Melvin Rewald Intermediate Agnes OBrien Primary Jessie Green The Pinckney school enjoys the privelige of being on the accredited list of the University This does not mean that all students may enter the higher institutes of learning, but those who take the required work are granted this privelige Pupils who have completed the grade work of this high school or any other school or institution of equal ranking with this school, or holds a county eighth grade diploma, may be admitted to the ninth grade without examination Application foe addition with advanced credits require a statement of scholarship and work covered, signed by the teacher in charge of the school from which the pupil is coming Such statement will form a tentative classifaction of the student Pupils coming from other schools with no letters of recommendation or credits will be graded as the Superintendent may see fit The tution rate for Pinckney High school is Sixty Dollars per acadamic year For the grades twentyfive doliv ars Athletics in the Pinckney High School have tor their purpose the promoting of all that a healthy spirit in athletics stand All events and the training for them will be under careful supervision and ouly those physically fit and whose class work is satisfactory will be allowed to play Pupils who represent the school in intersehoolastie ewHfcsts must fully qualify under tMgb M I A A rules and regulations These reg ulatons are for the purpose of securing the greatest efficiency and benefit from all athletic teams The Superintendent and teachers will take a hearty interest in athletics Qn4 support same within all bounds of what is reasonable DROWNS AT PORTAGE LAKE Richard Keusch, aged 28 years of 2214 Drexel Ave,Detroit,was drown ed Sunday afternoon while bathmg at Portage Lake He had come out to spend the day a the home of Paul Bock and after eating a hearty dinner had gone into the waterHe wai about fifteen feet from the Bock dock when he went dowiuHis wife who was on the dock gave the alarm and Elsie Bock, daughter of Mr Bock swam out td him and tried to raise him out of the water but was unable to The body was finally recovered after it had been in the water about 45 minutes Efforts to revive the man by means of a pulmotor were futile Coroner Burch field of Ann Arbor was summoned and decided that the Detroiter had suffered a heart attack and no inquest was necessary Keusch was a a painter and had been married only a short time He is survived by his widow and three step children o LABOR DAY PICNIC AT DEXTER St Josephs parish of Dexter will hold their annual Labor Day Picnie at the Smith Woodlawn Park on Monday, Sept 5 A chicken dinner will be served from 1100 to 130 and refreshments of all kinds will be served at the grove An excellent program has been arranged Among the speakers are Rev Fr Dunnigan of Flint, famous over seas chaplain, and Hon George Burke of Ann Ar bor Dan Noecker of Brighton and John Hoey will furnish musical num bers There will be a base ball game between Pinckney and Dexter old time rivals on the diamond anda dancing party at 900 P M A Chevrolet Landau will be given away by the parish at 500 P M All roads will lead to Dexter on Monday, September 5 HOUSE Popp put DRAWS CROWDED The comedy Profrssor on nt the Pinckney Opera House un der the auspices of the Pinckney O E S IYiday evening drew a hous filled to overflowini and was an un qualified success The parts were JI1 well taken and the ability with which thty were portrayed showed careful and painrstaking effort on the part of the persons in the cast and their trainers Waynr farr uhfl tnnt th C A WEDDIGE t i Barnards Specials i part of Professor Peep, Calvin Hooer as G B Uuttonbuster, Mrs W H Meyers as Aunt Minerva and Helen Bullis as Petunia, the servant prirl showed ability in their parts worthy of professionals as did also Helen Fiedler in the character of Betty, the professors ward, Norman Miller as Sim Batty, the village marshal, Cecil Hendee as Howard Green, Dorothy Carr, Janet Fiedler, Loretta Dillingham and Francis Bullis as college coeds and Don Swarthout, Andrew tCampbell, Kenneth and Gerald Rea son as college bpys Myra Bullis also gave a good impersonation of a Russian dancing teacher Mrs Earl Baughn and Miss Dorothy Wilson favored with songs between acts and Masters Rexie Smith and Edsil Meyer did a black face song and dance act The receipts were about 3140 There is some talk of the play being repeated here or at some other town in the near future PINCKNEY LOSES CLOSE ONE Pinckney lost a close game at Ham burg last Sunday by a score of 7 to 5 Zahm was in the box for Pinckney and clearly outpitched his oponent but was the victim of poor support as his teammates made seven errors behind him all of which figured in the scoring Hamburg got a run in the first inning when Spencer hit down the foul line among the park ed automobiles and took three bases on it He scored on an infield error Pinckney took the lead in the second when VanHom singled, Cox was safe vhen the catcher fielded his bunt and tlivew wild to first, VanHom taking third and Cox second Zahm scored Loth with a single to left Hamburg got three more in the the third when kadke singled, Bennett was safe on an error, Searles singled scoring them and scored himself when Doyle threw Stackable out at first Pinck rey got two more in the sixth when Brown and Rayment singled and Livermove scored botWwith a two base hit Hamburg got their last run in th seventh when Lehr singled an I scored on an error Pinckneys last in was scored in the eighth when MOVII wad safe on an error stole st coml and scored on a single by Livennore Burton was no puasle to Pinckney but they were unable to hit them safe, fifteerroftrrcm being caught out on flies Pinckney A3 R Kennedy, 3b 5 0 Doyle, r f, 2b 5 0 Brown, c f 4 2 Rayment, c 4 1 Livennore, If 4 0 VanHom, lb 4 1 Cox, s s 4 1 iahm, p 4 0 Reason, 2b, r f 3 0 Spencer, lb 2b r All Specials Cash GOOD CAN CORN 10c GOOD CAN PEAS 2 for 25c COM FLAKES 12c 13c I S 1 PKG PEP S I 8 6 BARS BEST SOAP 2Sc 2 fc PUFFED RAISINS 25 S EXTRA GOOD COFFEE,grouad fresh each day33c S 1 fc 99 COFFEE, 50c kind 40c 8 KIRKS FLAKE WHITE SOAP FLAKES,large 21c 100 BUSHEL EXTRA GOOD CORN IN THE EAR FOR SALE INQUIRE OF V M v a m j W W BARNARD HENRY KIRJLAND Henry Kirtland, former resident of Putnam died Sunday, August 28 at the Methodist Old Peoples Home at Chelsea He was born in Jasper, Y, on Sept 4, 1844 and had been an inmate of the home about a month coming from Howell He is survived by his son Prof R H Kirtland of Albany, N Y and a brother, James Kirtland of Pinckney Funeral services were held at Howell Tuesday at 23 0 PM and interment took place there AUCTION SALE Owing to the death of her husbanl Mrs Amanda Philliphs will sell at public auction the stock and tools on the farm, located one and one half miles south and one quarter mile east of Chilson on Saturday, September 3 at 100 P M J H Fawcett, Auctioneer Mrs Amanda Philliphs, Prop VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE The village taxes are now due and ayable at my home Blanche Martin Village Treasurer HILAND LAKE DANCE There will be dancing at HiLand Lake Saturday evening, Sept 5, as usuual Dances part, new and part old Come and dance on a good floor to the best of music A good time assured Come one Come all Bit 100 Hamburg AB 5 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 R 1 0 0 1 H 1 0 2 1 2 0 0 2 0 H PO 0 I 2 10 1 0 0 PO A Red Hot Special I have purchased a number of Speedway Cords SIZE 30x3V2 Which I will sell to the public while they last at th small price of 625 These tires are wonderful value for the money will give satisfaction am SINCLAIR OIL STATION UEB bAVY PINCKNEY MICHta CHAPELS HOWEIJ MICH IT S THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer 100 Cents for his Doliai and Hel Appreciate It Every TimeOur Business Proves ItWatches Diamonds ClocksJewelry Siiv Fine Cut GlassArt GlassUmbrellas Toilet Articles Fountain Pens Evei Optical Goods Everything For Shower Wedding Anniversary A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONSWe on Mean Maybe Your Dollar in On of Oar Diamond Is as Safe as Though Banker We are Howells Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY v 0 0 VVjnklchouse, Webber, s s Lehr, 1 f Uadke, 3b Bennett, r f 4 J iinkablo, c f 4 1 Burton, p 4 0 ftnrnc t run Pinckney L Hamburg 1 ErrorsPinckney seven Hamburg five Two basj htLiurore, Ljcwn, stackable Tl re hasr IrttTFTnrerTeTfofi bases ik 0 1 0 1 4 i 0 4 i 0 0 0 J 1 A 0 2 o 0 1 0 0 1 August Specials FOR CASH ONLY 12 TifiV J, Zahm ofl Ziilm Stackablj I Hamburg 6 Struck out r, i, Huiton 3 Bases jn bai , Burton 1 Umpives and cbofer DANCE SATURDAY EVE, SEPT 3 A dancing party will be given at the Chalker Dance Hall at Patterson Lake on Saturday, Sept 3 Dances half old and half new Everybody come and have a good time and dance to the best of music Refresh ments served Bill 100 o BALL GAME HERE SUNDAY The team from Fulmers Corner will play Pinckney at Pinckney wxt Sunday, Sept 4, This team si made up largely of Stockbridgc players having for their pitcher, Collins of Albion college Game will be calied at 330 P M Monday, September 5 Pinckney plays Dexter at the Catholic picnic there on that date ANNUAL MEETING OF O E S The Livingston County Assn of O E S will hold their annual meet ing at Brighton on Tuesday, September 13, 1927 Afternoon session will open at 2 oclock Eevtning at, 745 and dinner at 600 P M j Mrs Hazel Parker, Secy TO BE GIVEN AT STOCKBRIDGE The play Profewor Pepp put on it the Pinckney Opera House last Friday evening will be repeated at Stockbridge, under the aupicea of the Stockbridge O E S on Wednesday evening, Sept 7 Howell Flour 96c 10 Bars of FLAKE WHITE Soap 41c Catsup per bottle 10c j SUGAR Betty Croc FLOUR WW 67c 7 Roll, Toilet Paj 25c 3 V i 1 Pea per can 10c ri DEFIANCE COFFEE, Special SHREDDED WHEAT 1 FRENCH MUSTARD, 2 jars LARGE CAN PEACHES , EXTRA FANCY RICE, 3 tfe 2 LGE PKGS KELLOGS FLAKES 25c v1 G HL vi 9mmmm99mmmmmmmmH EW S4 n, , r f K rfc M r, 1 ri ttT T i ,f VfV d iJC , w tXfctfr irv I ATCH rf i i i ip fc why ianfJe It that there are thee MsjhtetJie ft J Iteerer beauty expert art nine fcsskyhaired seo prefer Moods ooMaaref whose experttf Eke pest twenty years have ate iato contact with otMJU araaetttea and red heads, be hard to Had Darkaccording to beauty outnumber them ten to one reason why men like UP that masculine eyes ttte moving picture tensee better than brunette hair aad eyes Illuminate the retina Just as they do the sllthough, areat like blonds, art Met blonds or pale pink or strawberry, peach, ash, fold blonds There are 18 diaita af hair among the people of white race There are atoo 18 adored eyes There are 12 it cooplextona A pale pink Wood usually has a jaHrafa strawberry complexion and OMaa Met or moss green eyes A blue Mead at a rait pnsaeaspi an almond aad occasionally dark haaat or brown eyes An ash blond la with chrome or light Woe eyes, scarcity of para bloods actor the popularity of the per aside tattle over the dye pot Pro parttoasteiy there are a greater number of bleached blonds thaa oyedtn the hair brtnettes Tat typical American girl Is a tranefte, a warm brunette, with peach akla aad hasel or medium brown eyes Tired of Liver Diet Apricots Just as Good Rochester, N IAnemics who bare had to est liver until they re volted at the word Itself may obtain t little variety with apricots, peaches and prunes Recently experiments at the University of Rochester medical school by Drs O a Whipple and F BobacheitRobblns Indicate that, although liver and kidney are by far the most potent food materials for the regeneration of the red blood corpuscles, certain other animal organs and several fruits are also effective, and hence can be used to vary the diet in la medicine st ktvjn organic II aaa be utilised thebody In regenemtag the iron tug hemoglobin, or whether a i inorganic salt of iron, such as carbonate, will suffice Apparently the form of iron and the quan tity which it occurs are not the decldqig factors kidney contains three times as f much lhpa aa does beef liver, but the more effective in blood reRaspberries contain more apricots and peaches, but Hon There latter genera ti Iron than a Is certain Incidence that some unknown sabstancelbJ supplied by the effective that it enables the body Iron foods, si to utilise w S A Hunts Cause of Knocks in Motor College, PaThe secrets of lie engine la hiding the of Its knock, may yield the searching Investigations of if coming developments it the of these problems prove aa preliminary observaaaepent In the cylinder of the cat be shows by means of a aa Instrument for mat tad saaaturlng artificial rainbows, Mid Dr Bmma P Carr of Mount floiyoke college before the institute chemistry of the American ChemiThe spectra, or rays, given by artificial rainbows show the natare of the materials present In the cylinder of the engine, Miss Carr explained The spectra of detonation, explosion and combustion show decided differences in structure and give at tome Indication of the chemical changes taking place Czaritt Admiral Now Man Without a Country9 Cleveland, Ohio Andrew Pukit JMtythree years old, a former admiral it the czars navy, found himself a aaaa without a country when he faced Immigration officials here on a qbarga of falling to report his entrance Into the United States, Puktt was arretted at the home of his daughter bare, where he has lived for t year after entering the United States tt 1828, when be was forced to at from Russia because of bis antibttstsrlsi convictions A graduate of tat Isspcrtal Nsvy academy, Pukit saw tartlet It the RussoJapanese, Odtdt Boxer and World wars Ha took tot bit first dtlsenghtp paat tt tat United States a year ago, If QfcCBsTldVla BnfftEOFinrwi AIMED BYT ABUT ngstary of AJIS Told by Author PhiladelphiaA broaae tablet baa beet placed by the United Oat In provemett company on its new bafloV ing here as a permanent marker af the birthplace of the hyma He Leadeth Me and the historic fact that the First Baptist church once stood on the present site of the eosnpaaje building The tablet was erected on the Arch street side of the building It bears date of June t 1628 erectira having been delayed by the building of the new structure and the construc tion of the subway information that paved the way for Hbe erectioa of the taMet wan given two years ago by the late Rev Dr John Gordon, a Baptist clergyman who pointed to a brownatone dwelling at 140 Arch street, adjoining the new building, and said That old dwelling has a remarkable history a wonderful hymn, He Laadeth ate, waa written there, The Rev Dr Gllmore wrote It way back in the Que The hymn has been sung all over the world Words Set to Music Dr Gllmore, in bis own account of the writing of the hymn, said As a young man I waa supplying for a couple of Sundays the pulpit of the First Baptist church in Pbiladel phia At the midweek serviceon the twentysixth of March, 18611 set out to give the people an exposi tion of the twentythird Psalm, which I had given before on three or four occasions but this time I did not get farther than the words, Be leadetb me Those words took hold of me aa they had never done before I saw In them a significance and beauty of which I bad never dreamed At the dose of the meeting a few of us kept on talking about the thought I had emphasised and then and there, on a blank page of the brief trota which 1 had intended to speak, I penciled the hymn, handed It to my wife and thought no more about It It occurred to her months after ward to send the hymn to a paper published in Boston, where it was printed It attracted the attention of William a Bradbury, who slightly modified the refrain and set the hymn to the music which has done so much to promote its popularity Hears His Hymn Sung I did not know until 1865 that my hyma had been set to music I went to Rochester to preach as a candidate before the Second Baptist church Going into their chapel on the day that I reached the city, I took up a hymnal to see what they sang, and opened it at my own hymn, He Leadetb Me I accepted It as an Indication of divine guidance, and have no doubt I was right Joseph H Gllmore was born in Boston April 29, 1834, the son of Joseph Albree Gllmore, governor of New Hampshire from LSG3 to 1865 He was educated at PhlllipsAndover academy, Brown university, and New ton Theological seminary Professor Gllmore taught at Newton One year fin fhn hooamft painr the Baptist church at FlsberviUe,N U He was called to the Second Baptist church of Rochester la 1866 and occupied the pulpit for two years He was then appointed to the chair of English language and literature at the University of Rochester He retired In 1S0S after more than 40 years of service 3,000 More of Roses in 20 Years LondonHortlcultariats of England have much more to contend with in the way of selecting flowers than they had several years ago Statistics Just issued show there are 8,000 more different kinds of rosea than there were 20 years ago, In the tame time the gladioli have risen from 2,000 varieties to 12,000 In 1007 there were only 1,600 sorts of dahlias, whereas there now are 8,000 u r m Wtffta the Answer T ToriTin United States De af Leber baa been called tU mtalciaasare tt teats sasgsa Mlabwar,lB Research in poultry nutrition, prevention, extension of the industry and marketing of fowls were discussed in sessions held by various divisions of the congress H 11 1 1111 111 1 Ml I 111 III Ml Whole Family Has , Tails Like Beasts Sydney, AustraliaReports of a family in which every member except the mother possesses a perfect tail, which, in the case of the father, can be wagged like a dogs, has excited the interests of medical men here The father, a tenyearold apn and two daughters, three and six, have tails, The grandparents of the children were nor mal, and the father and the cal dren are normal except for the tails which grow from the bases of their spines It is a case of atavism, one medical man said The tailed father and children who Inherit the appendage are undoubtedly throwback It is intermittent heredity It Is also harking back tt a more or less remote ancestor, due to the reaateitlon or reawakening of ancestral contributions which have lata far several generations latent or iiiiinMiiiiiiiinnii HOPES TO LIVE YEARS Psts Faith m Water New YorkAa amsitng lotttillj It claimed te have beat die covered by a Catena, regarded aa a eMst ResSssWo SSsslflKsfettaaUBsBttiBslC 14 its afaBpNelty aa wen aa in Its anticipated resalts Far tt consists hi noth ing bat a diet of water aad assail cakes made of pine berk Upon each food 8kainaa la said to have subsisted tor many years, ac cording to reports from Tekio Be la now 60 years old and still going strong, and expresses the utmost ccotdenca In living for 280 years longer, thaa rounding out three centuries and a half Such aa age la, of coarse, mock less that that credited to the antedi luvian patriarchs Bat It la precisely twice that attained by Abraham, it la pointed out, and, of eoarse, vastly greater than that attained by any oat aUfte his time Rkajkmaa la a hermit, who Uvea oo Caraaa holy atoontain, Kongoaaav He recently went to Tokio to tell of his saatbod of longevity to the members of tat Japanese Peer dan Be says that he foond the secret inscribed it ancient books, which record that It this manner men nave prolonged their Uvea tt 500 years Ha sleeps only two hours a day, maaaagia himself and performs other hygienic exereisea according to the holy teachings of the,Buddhists, and his food consists of a few of the pita bark cakes aad one or two glasses of water daily Aa a result of this regimen be aaid be feels younger and stronger at sixty than he did at thirty years V iV Suit Over 4 Cent Drags On 6 Years in France ParisAn 83centime lawsuit baa been going on nearly six years in France and the end is not yet in sight TMa Tim m ahont 3 rnt Uillions of francs have been spent, courts have been occupied for weeks at a time and the best lawyers have argued on both sides Marcel Boyer, a wellknown chansonnier, conducting a sort of literary cabaret In the Latin quarter, started the judicial row by refusing to pay a disputed extra tax on two tickets he gave to an old war comrade Boyer, seeing the soldier at his box office, promptly passed him In, handing 4 francsto the cashier as the government tax on reducedprice tickets The government inspector demanded 88 centimes more because, he said, Boyer did not go through the formality of buying the lowpriced tickets from the box office Decisions of ail sorts hae been handed down, some courts holding on way and some another, but always leaving unsettled some technicality that caused ew trials Tbeee rehearings then went to other Jurisdictions The case has traveled pretty well over central France since it started November 27, 1921 POULTRY MAKING FIGHT ON POULTRY VERMIN Many troodt tf cbieks die or are aadly Injured, each year fruaa the attack of Hee aad saitea, or other teraasteahea hatched chicks stfarta mart freajteatly tbta the artUdaily brooded ones Aieo, bens, infested with oca, wfll not lay aa maty eggs, tor produce tt maty pounds of flesh, aa those kept free from thtnte parasites Effective methoda of eradicating chicken Uce have beet taken ap faUy ta a recently revised circular by the poeJtry department at the Utrearatty of Wisconsin There are several apedea at Ilea, bat an cat be eradicated by the Warding to the anthers, J O BaJpia, J Hayea, and O N Jebnaoa, of the Boiveratty poultry department On yoaag enlcka, the Uce art ataally foond on top of the head aad art hard to see a lumpy feeling, detected by rubbing the top of the chicfa head la t fairly aura Indication that Uce art preeent, they say, Theaa poultry specialises outline four general ways of attacking Uce, Ota It by t liberal application of Intact powder, at least three timet dur ing tat batch, and It the only practical method known for sitting bent The other three treatments aft different ways of applying sodium fluoride, aa effective louse destroyer It may be applied by tat pitch method, la dusting hens Another way it the use of sodium fluoride grease, made by adding, gradually, equal parts by weight of the powder to a halloa tf water, a pound of powder being enough for about 800 hens A little care and attention In keeping the flock dean, will prevent much waste of feed and reduction of profits, theaa poultrymen claim Sixteen Skeletons Fond Under Berlin Elevated BUnlYojhXJnfa skeletons of men, thought to have been murdered secretly in the revolution of 1018, were unearthed in the founda tions of Berlins elevated line The burial ground was between the former military boapital and barracks, th scene of some of the crudest battles of the revolution The papers report that skulls were cracked by the butt ends of gtms, which strengthens the theory that the bones are those of victims of the revolution, though a group of experts assert that the skele tons are a century old Russian Claims to Have One Million Dependents MoscowIncome tax time in soviet Russia awoke an echo of the past when a workingman, presenting himself for tax assessment, was ssked to fill out a blank Indicating, for purposes of lax deduction, the Individuals who bad been dependent on his earnings A wife, a motherinlaw, and on million British miners, be wrote into the card The claim in full was not allowed Prettiest Coed Scorns Short Hair and Smoking Jackson, MissThe prettiest girl at Millsaps college has never bobbed her hair or smoked a cigarette, and ta far from the socalled collegiate type Ruth Buck is an Irish beauty, with deep blue eyes and wavy brown hair She is not famed as an athlete, but during her three years In college she has made exceptionally high grades and la an accomplished violinist Finos 1882 Turtlt Wabash, IndMrs William Lota, living at Disk, In the northern part of the county, has proof that tartlet live to be at least fortyfive years old, 8ht foond a turtle la die back yard of her home on whose back was carved A r Landta, 1882 Giraffe Cttittatjy ParParis I celebrating a new centenary this yearthat of the giraffe Some interested soologisai discovered that it was Juat 100pears ago, to 1837, that th am gtrtft to the sou at the Jasmin dee Plamtta, Separate Chicks Soon as Sex Is Determined When chicks reach six weeks of age, its time for cockerels and pul lets to go their way separately Both pullets and cockerels will grow better if they are In separata quarters, poultrymen of the agricul tural college extension sevtce at the Ohio State university say If you have snflklent brooding space, the poultrymen at Columbus suggest, separate the cockerels from the pullets aa soon as you can determine the sex They should he sep arated when they are sir wet ks old an3 at moat they should out be over eight to ten weeks of age Many of the cockerels will be large enough to be sold as broilers at that time The rest shoutd be put by themselves and grown to broiler size aa soon as possible If breeding cockerels are to be saved, save about twice as many at this time as will be needed, so ea to allow for a second selection in the fall when they are mature Select the quick maturing birds which have bright eyes, broad hacka deep bodies, and relativelyshortlegs These few selected breeders may be allowed to run with the pullets Find Capon Production Is Most Profitable Capon production la one of the moat profitable enterprises, figures an nounced by J C Taylor, poultry extension specialist of the Pennsylvania Stste coUege, show Starting with 191 Barred Plymouth Bock cockerels, a Lancaster county poultryman fed them 8610 pounds of cratch grain 8,695 pounds of mash, and 976 pounds of milk The chickens coat 12823 and labor amounted to 1860 With a total expense of 36814, the poaltrymaa sold 176 of the birds for 56114, leaving a net profit of 150, or 85 cents a bird When the capons were sold they weighed 77 pounds each and they brought 43 cents a pound Slips weighed seven pounds each and sold for 87 cents a pound According to Taylor, success in capon growing de pends upon keeping the percentage of slips low and disposing of the birds on a good market Swat the Rooster The rooster has now servedhis purpose After the hatching season a fertile egg Is a liability Instead of an asset The presence of a rooster In the flock does not cause a hen to lay any more eggs Roosters are worth aa much at this time of the year aa at any time later in the season If they are kept through the summer there la apt to be some mortality, which means that it pays to dispose of the roostei after eggs art no longer desired for batching Gather Eggs Often Regardleaa of whether eggs art infertile or not they should be gathered promptly and stored in a eoot place, TSgg quality If an Important Item Whan egg grading becomes inert gentrt It will be of still greater importance However, the eanivilng of eggs It enforced In moat states at the prea eat time and this means that It ptya It eliminate ail poattbla means tf an jpoOtge BHmlnating the rooster la an at the laapartatt NYtiUee mtand far year I could tat have dose my work aa it should hart teat data Mother told aaa of I B Pinkhams Vegetable Compoaad, aad I had read hi different papers what tt had dote fordiifoent women She wanted aaa tt it at my haabsnd got me one bottle at Srst them I took two others Now I am feeling onita strong again hfjC Smeat Tangaay of Adams, Maaa, says aha waa 01 far fomr years aad cttld tot steep tightt or go tat ta the street 8ht read thott the Vege table Compound and decided tt try tt Aiter taking eight bottles she waa able tt do all her work and go aaywhere and it sjaitt herself again This dependable Vegetable Cttv pound is a household word in thjcmsanda tf homes The fourth generation la tow learning the merit of Lydla Pinkhams Vegetable Ctmmtnd For more than half a century, a reliable medicine hat beta used by women with very satisfactory results If the Vegetable Compound hat helped other woman, why shouldnt It help you Shakespeare8 Writing Tells of Fatal Worry None of Shakespeares works In the poets own handwriting are now in existence, but there are in existence books which belonged to Shakfespeare and in which be wrote These two conclusions have been readied by Dr Samuel A Tannenhamm, Shakespearean authority Doctor Tannenbaum has made a clone scrutiny of the six indubitable specimens of Shattespeares handwriting the three signatures in the will In Somerset house and on the three documents, one on each at Cuifdhalt British museum and public record office He demonstrates that the poets handwriting shows characteristics that belong to sufferers from angina pectoris, and that the poet died of this disease, brought on probably, by domestic worries, liis younger daughter having married u man unworthy of her Evil Eye on Crops Women dragging plows through the first furrows In the fields to prevent evil spirits blighting the crops mar be seen within short distances of Moscow Idolatrous worship and superstitious prattices continue almost within the shadow of the Moscow universities, according to a report by the ethnographic department of the com missariat of education The god of hens is still placated with special offerings in villages close to Moscow, wizards are asked to euro Illnesses by applying toads to the skin of the sufferer, quacks and voodm men conduct u thriving trade, and many other dark nnd dismal mnglcs persist, in spiie of the active educatienafworfc offhe government Coursing an Antiquated Sport Dog racing, which is really coursing and which is undergoing a great revival in this country Is one of the oldest sports As far back as A D 150 there was an elaborate treatise describing what in all essentials was the sport as It Is today Yet before this we find Inscribed on ancient rains not only the hound of the chase, hut what without question la the forerun ner hack to Elizabethan times The Insinuating Wretch Mrs uuromh John, 1 think 1 musthave bitten my tongue In my sleep last night Mr OOrouchWhy, have you a nasty taste in your mouth this morning, Jane Sotfpdfitr I suppose there are tender memories connected with this lock of hair Most be or I wouldnt have kept it But who gave it to me, bey Thats what T want to know too TMIT CilMl or tti co IK a m AT2 IMS itss sitftiwy mm tat rat FOR OVER 200 YEARS hatrfcm oil has been a worid1Kg9triTTr1l,Briy,wt ytDMEo HAAJILBTM ML Get ridof themasftfe Heres a ocwasao pas cts co mamsiy SIMB l boOathenar stft wsy sss4 by aovsa Safe for poultry ana Pets Actual tat proved dat it kaW nia cdocc every Uaebato4taerqiaNBia not UQBrea of Not a poison Place it the KftO neiy barn yar B At eiseji timeejstaueh direct frees uepoetprodif be you Satktactk ci KStO CO 75C ASTHMA MtiDKEU0AST1taUIaTEY for the prompt refit of Aetfwna end Nay Pevsr As your drug gist for n as cents and one dol lar Writ for FRg IAMPLI, Iterttrop LyefaJeMe1tale,IIY Dr J D T 1 1 aW mm DFMrnw REMF 11 V HANFORiyS Balsam of Myrrh For Piles, Corns Bunions, Aleaefcsten iieStCorns Chilblains, W N U DETROIT, NO 127 One Way Qniy You say you were present when this man and his wife were engaged In a very violent quarrel f inquired the magistrate of the witness Tea, your honor, replied the man on the stand What was he aayingr He wasnt saying anything, your honorHAmerican Legion Monthly Tho Scarce Friend admiringly Where did you get your amasing knowledge of social and economic subjects Host proudlyProm my daughters graduation easay, my boy UnckBtiuisboibyvigitors P IT spray clears your home of mosquitoes sad flies It also ksbe4bgs,roach, ants, aad their eggs Fatal to Insects but hamlets ts Will sot stain Get Flit today Amtaammmyfe t i i 4 JK ir y a TjytfiMr, vi JJ a v i ieWKsa A aSesfcafll, the aaV TIM skirt If of blaeat felt OTfk It ha nd i4 band at the Mm la of white la of black flat The coat la odned around with llaaa of white braid two button It tight over tha hips j Ideas for Sports Wear Found on Golf Links The tacimliUL Interest accorded j fatf by Fnanchwomen la naturally reaBoaaaia far Increasingly attractive clothes for the occasion, and a visit to any of the coif dobs In tha environs, of Paris affaca many Ideas for sporta wear, tests ftrat Impression la that lfeettdnvosnam refuse to accede entirely to tke vtllltartan garments considered good feran In England and al though tho amartest women chooaa Jersey sag tweed, for cool weather, Sees Was are brightened by gay starts and beta, while for summer, silk crepes and linens compete with French golf coarse is decidedly leoloffvL The twopiece ferment hi i the rale and, all spring Jumpers, skirts and cardigans made a popular eonv blnatlon With the advent of summer, tha careSfaa waa discarded, and tha jampot, an wan as tho skirt, are often of the tighter fabrics Some players do not mind sunburn, land the sleeveless sweater or ghorfr nswvm ewes as Bttsteumaf scvx Jntwt i do, however, so that not only are long sleeves she rale, but the scarfs are inv i portent, snlesa tho jumper or blouse i bo collared dose to the neck Hata are generally regulation sports shapes of felt ThreePiece Costume Is of Many Women The threepiece costume plays an increasingly important part in the cur rent mode, it Is now the undisputed choice of Felldressed women for j practically every daytime occasion, so smart has the frock with its related coat proven, In the evening, also, the ensemble motif is paramount, formal gowns, ss well as she simpler type of chiffon dress, being accompanied by either matching wraps, or coats allied to 1 frock underneath by some detail of PrrHeim Faced by Mothers Are Very Easily Solved, Says an Expert When a child lags lengthen, when bar feet grow big and her arms grow skinny, when she knacks against thn corners of all tho tables, then she needs some camouflage, says a writer in the Womans Borne Companion And at this critical moment the moth er la prone to lift her hands In despair and nay I can do nothing with berr But there la s grant deal to be done with bar The eightyearold child of average sue should wear the name sort of wash frocks she did whan six Those that hang straight and fsM from tho nock or from a yoke are still the eaaarteat for bar They anonld of course bo above the knees and fulL For dancing school the same model of crape do chine Is preferable to tho batiste and lawn frocks urged on the tttttar ones These models are nasally mannfactnred In sisea ap to eight lit an eightyear t years old should is an eightyearLittle the girls though oM If lot too child that she la fonryearold slater, then It to ffomaromlse, But by no her nave s miniature grownup For winter s soft wool fabric with ttsy cheek or Irregular weave may be worn with a gingham, pongee or crepe da chine guimne and the result will be dtetincfive and assart ta summer plain Unen, barred handtoweling, pinchecked gingham and the gingham pattens which have n tiny lane of color barring off he white of the background Into quarterinch 7 wester and Plaited Skirt Make In tereiting Comblnatle squares sre refreshing If the dress Is barred the gulmpe should be plain If the dress Is pTgTtTTne guimpe may have the check The sweater and plaited skirt make another perfect costume for this age For dressup occasions the long straight waist with twotiered plaited skirt is youthful It gives a swagger that Is a decided help to on earlyage inferiority complex Sometimes a deep yoke which buttons up in the front is more becoming to a longlegged child than the shallow yoke When a very deep collar Is added the effect is pleasantly picturesque without being fussy If you must put a print on your daughter this la the model to choose for it trimming The vogue of the ensemble la due primarily to the trim appearance pre sented by s cos lame consisting of dress sad coat designed expressly to complement each other A matching outfit, or st least one with related details os tits frock and wrap, ia a far more pleaatng creation than when the tar garment bears no relation to the gown 4P wth Kerchiefs Are Square Beoanse Shape Is Liked Handkerchiefs are square, and sot oblong or round, because In lift Louis XVI, king of Franca, solemnly Issued an edict from tha palace of Versailles that only square handkarcaiefa Bright be manufactured is the kingdom Until then handkerchiefs had been long scarflike affairs Bet Loots XTft laws being considerebty net of date, modern hand kerchiefs continue to be square sot because the,law demands it, bat se cause costosaaw prefer tbem that way since the it ante the pocket easily than or tight New Sleeves wsy lathe Istsst, , so Saiatbow4ongth a tttwJMOSi a OWSSisr, v Nose Veils Gain Favor at Noted French Places Many a season has passed since the tittle nose veil was seen with every smart street costume But this year such a decided revival of th dainty mesh veilings ia in progress abroad, that many stylists have predicted their return to stronger favor than ever The youthful miss whose costume ensemble is considered smart in pro portion to Its simplicity and scantiness may not welcome the veil very joyfully But the older woman, who must ever fight the crows feet which menace facial beauty, will doubtless be glad for the Battering aid of lace and set The new veils, which frequently sre seen at the French races, just cover the eyes Several Pariaiennes noted for the care of their toilettes wear them with the email sports hat, as innovation of combination Unquestionably they are a softening note to the severe lines of the smart chapeaa, with Its helmet silhouette, A few modem show the lace veil going be neath the chin, but these are rare and probably not destined for wide popularity Boleros of Snakesldn, Lizard on Fashion List Whats s bolero Well, about anything that goes round Originally it meant a abort round jacket, but nowadays it means almost anything that gives a short round effect on tho bodice The designers have tired of making this effect with velvet or the aastesisl MM tin dyem boleros of It la entirely possibte for a peraoo to be neurotic, that la have a affection that rives rise to stemnge obsessions, and still lead a good life, even a great ene, asserts Brenda Ueiand in an article in Liberty In proof of ber assertion she cite several famous examples of men who be came great in spite of abnormalities Oliver Cromwell, lord protector of England, she points out, had violent attacks of Imd temper and once had a vision in which u woman of gigantic stature prophesied that he would b the greatest, man iu England ,1tioethe, she continues wrotw much of his poetry while in a stale somewhat resembling somnambulism and had periods of depression with hypochondriac and suicidal tendencies alternating with periods of extreme joy HOWEVER ALLEVIATB YOUR ATTACK MAMMAS aapeaJee aCannl aalf I pX ISe Ask for Mr Seed name ante SextrnaaiaKltM K FniH sftsneapoHi Mian Passport Photos Must Resemble Applicant Proof of the vanity of some women Is often furnished in the New York customs house by passport applicants, according to Frederick Tisdale ia an article In Liberty The author quotes an official of the New York passport office who says, We are often amused by some of the photographs submitted by older applicants A woman of fifty will bring in a photograph copied from a picture made whan she waa ia high school We explain tactfully that the photo la necessary for Identifying, the passport holder, and we are forced to point out that the applicant resembles the earlier picture only vaguely after all these years Sometimes they regard our attitude as a personal offense The woodland fairies sent a t breeze to wake the children 1 then brought a big pitcher of dattckmshot Monarch Cocoa and a plate of Monarch Teenie Weenie Peanut Batter sandwiches E VEBT tannine Moaftica sack baan tha Lion Hand, tna oldest uatkauai in tha UnJtad Stasia eowria eaawtota Una of tha werUa finest food productCote Tarn, Cocas Catsup Fkkks PianoJ Batter, Csnnad Fro and Vsaitahka and otner RED, MURDOCH CO 1S5J oston Now York Taawa MONARCH Cuticura Soap Shampoos Keep the Scalp Healthy Regular Shampoos whs cura Soap and hot light applications of tha scalp of vAS flSnmManDF CQe9Qwis0ma luxuriant growth of hair A ChtmgesMm Animal An animal which can change into another animal and then back to Ira original form Is the startling discovery announced by Dr Martha Bunting i of the soologjchl department of the University ofPennsytvanla The animal la onecelled, resembling a minute drop of Jelly, and belongs to the amoeba family, it can transform Itself Into a complicated flagellate Doctor Bunting declares, and then effect a retransformation back to its amoeba state 5 It Is Tid you ever visit the museum No It never happened to rain as i passed itM Girl Inventor Honored In recognition of her ability as sn inventor, the Russian government has engaged Miss U Y Pnimen, a Russian girl, as engineerconstructor She is one of the few women in the world to win distinction in her field She recently perfected an airplane engine which develops 20 horse power and Is specially adapted to the requirements Truth About the Petrel For centuries mariners believed that the petrel never approached land, and that it htld its egg at sea and car ried it about under one wing until it hatched Not long ago, however, a party of explorers found a small petrel laying Its egg under the soft soil of an Isle of the Cape Verde archi pelago, instead of carrying It around trader its wing The Cape Verde Isle of Cima, which Is uninhabited, is cov ered with the tiny bones of millions of petrels, which in ages past have come there to die of the AllRussian conrerence ol aerial and chemical defense Poor Girl GeorgeYes, I think 1 can make your daughter happy, sir Her FatherWell, youll have to do different She weeps and walls over every letter you send her The Retort Withering Mother trying to patch op quarrel between young leversNow, Mildred, you must not mind Harolds fretful ness Hes just temperamental, you know MildredO, really I thought maybe he was teethingCappers Weekly kSpiders have poor eyeslpht I STOP PAIN Inunedlateh with NS Panttrataa to mrr nar f tnrntad to itnj msttam ncnrlia W ache flexes muscles ins la feet Hmbe 1 ordered BottJe tee for tlnretPd WaTone Mitchell V w er eisei lift rJCk Vat mmfi fcejrW feat Mae evntartaw Salve SnJsar For SORE EYES Yean at Duaetimt How old are you asked Farmer Corntos8el Twentyone, answered bis bo Josh Old enough to vote Yes dad But 1 havent any Iclen than yon ahoat which ought to toss the ballot J FACTS AND THE OPEN MIND rpHE MOST important clement in business successand the most difficultis to be sure that you have all the facts before you act T o GET them all, from every possible source, is the first objective in General Motors The Research Laboratories contribute some These are nuggets, left in the crucible, after hundreds of ideas that looked good have been burned awiy The Proving Ground contributes others Dealers contributc The public contributes Every depart THVROll I Chevrolet U Pontine OldimobOe OAKLAND Oakland i t o ment contributes Through the whole organization runs a spirit of inquiry and of rigid insistence on proof UT op such thinking come the new models announced from time to time by Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Oakland, Buick, LaSalle, Cadillacall with Fisher Bodies And by Frigidaire Each new model is a tested step forward Nothing goes into it as a result of habit or guess or pride of opinion Nothing counts but hardwon facts, gathered and used with an open mind IsSalle fisher Bodies General Motors Tracks EtSIAtRE GENERAL MOTORS A car far every punt and purpest i i , t 4 , ri f JHv ,, ,V ,rtt rAitiuttrtJMn likfttV Vial feeW Tft jtvs m v wv5 vM V PV A rtc X a mx Y wfcatrito i hi riaaaJMJaa rf , HOWELL, 5 s Ifore Laughs Christie Comedy Cool or News jmju r, SeptS DOUGLAS McLEAN I Cushions Cameo Comeiy Wednesday Thursday SCHOOL SUPPLIES Lewesi Prices School Hosiery 20c per Pair LINTS BAZAAR HosreH, OppetteCiirtlwiit UNADILLA V i 1 ,T tIH2 G A Pyper and family and Mrs Sarah Pyper were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Wm Jackson of Dearborn Mr and Mrs Caraburn and daugh utu mro vwauura mm uauni fk iATwi w Hill J ter, Evelyh,of Detroit spent the week RSL 0, A , , end at the Lawrence Camburn home 7354S Sept, Ronald Coleman SEAU GESTE A Retain Engagement Hie Covered Wagoi The greatest attraction of all time Chang 1 MIVIHVI wswvw Dycut utc wew end at the Lawrence Camburn home Mrs Camburn remained for a week Mr and Mrs Paul Kidder, Miss Clara Frye and Mortimer Waggoner of Galesburg, 111, spent Sunday at the home or Roy Palmer W T Nutting and family visited i Nutting at Crooked Lake Friday Miss Jessie Dressel of itrTg visited her brother RevJressel from Monday until Wednesday , Mrs, Kelvin Cook awf Mm Basel Breniser visited relatives in Ann Arbor Friday afternoon Mrs Belle Roeptke, Carrie and Mrs Coates spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs Both Bollinger Elizabeth Ieach,Bernita Sowe and Evelyn Wright started school in Stockbridge Monday Miss Margaret Kuhn of Howell visited her parents here last weak John Groshans and Cass Farrell were in Lansing Saturday attending the circus Eev Dressel conducted the even ing services at Unadilla Sunday, Mr and Mrs J M Githens of Jonesborough, Ind, and Mr and Mrs Walter Young, Kelvin and Betty of Kokoma, Ina, spent the latter part of the week with Rev and Mrs Dressel Dr and Mrs Culver of Stockbridge were the guests of Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger Sunday Rev Dressel and family were tn Lansing Friday and Brighton and Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs James Alderson and CUfton Osbora spent the week end with friends in Toledo Dr Robert Howlett and family of, Caro spent the week end with Greg1 f in an SMSMSJgSJSJSJSjSJSJBJSJSJSJSJ This Life Camping out under the open sy in the heart of 1 some forrest where your cares of this workaday world are completely forgotten in the piaze of Natures beauties Thats the life J Its the most novel vacatijn you can plan For necessary Camping Conveniences, call on us, Pry Cold W Steady feirV lou can lock up house and go away for the weekend, or longer and still the dry, frosty air in your Electric Refrigerator will keep its Ed cutting Rev and Mrs Fred Hurlburt are entertaining their daughter, Mrs Newton, and family of Detroit this week Mr and Mrs Ed Smith and Mr and Mrs George Marshall spent Sunday at the L E Hadley home School opened in Stockbridge Monday Those attending from here are Thelma Palmer, Arthur Brooks, M J Titus, Shirley Barton, Roland Gorton, and Marion Cranna Mr and Mrs Louis Chamberlain of Dexter, Lyle Murray of Jackson and Florence Beebe were Sunday visitors at the Olin Marshall home The Misses Katherine Giltner and Esther Barnum and Mrs Lucile Camburn visited Mrs Mildred McDaniels of North Lake Friday Mrs George Marshall was an Ann Arbor visitor Saturday A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Ruth and Margaret McRobbie Saturday, August 27 when a shower was given for Miss Thelma Brooks At 830,a company of young ladies, 35 in number began to arrive Games were played and gifts were opened and a mock wed ding took place A delightful twocourse luncheon consisting of tuna I fish salad in a half shell tomato on a lettuce leaf chocolate blamauge with whipped cream, cake and punch were served by the hostesses In the mock wedding Thelma Gerushi Martha Ann Brooklet Margaret McRobbie became the bride of Choco late E Clair Three Ring Circus Barnumski Esther Barnum The pastoria, Mildred McPaniels officiating spell ory relatives Mr and Mrs Alex Reid, Robert Reid and family and Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett ate Sunday dinner with Mr and Mrs R G Chipman Miss Luceal Watters accompanied her parents on a trip to Indiana Monday Gertrude Bradshaw visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman Friday Mr and Mrs Hon of Charlotte nt the past week with Mr and rs Glenn Peck Stanley Marsh and family of Chicago and MnuChase pent several days last week at the W H Marsh home Mr and Mrs D A Denton, Nellie and Henry Howlett and family and S A Denton spent Sunday with Norman Whitehead Minnie Bullis is visiting her sister, Mrs Etta Hassencahl of Pinckney Mr and Mrs John Groshans attended the Mears reunion at Leslie Where Big Fish Abound You will want to takealong your fishing tackle so you can try your skill in the trout and big fish streams We are prepared to replenish your wants lything in this line from rods and reels to artificial flys and minnows Come and look over our i assortment Sunday MrsEula Hartsuff and children her parents, Mr and Mrs Sunday and Harlowe visited his viaHartsuff unt, Mrs Charles Burden, in ft Lanrs Beth Chriswell is spending a two weeks vacation at her cottage at Bruin Lake Gladys Drown has been under the Doctors care the past week Mr and Mrs George May of Jack son called at the Vet Bullis home Sunday evening Several from here attended the motor boat races at Bruin Lake Sunday MARION contents fresh and whole some Foodstuffs are not thrown away from an Electric y Refrigerator Von understand, of course, that the v BUctric Refrigerator is selfoperating swtomstk You dont have to give s thought from early morn oil 4twyeve Also that it gives you an to serve deBckms frozen x without any trouble Marjory Smith spent the past week with Ernestine Musson BobbyWhitelinderwent a tonsil operation Thursday at the Sigler Sanitarium Mrs C CSt Louis is entertaining her granddaughter from Detroit , Clara Maycock and, Nina Pfau spent Saturday at the Gus Smith home Muriel and Ola Webb spent several days last week at the home of Glen Gardner of Stanton and at the home of Edward Bigelow of Lansing WmEarl suffered a paralytic stroke one day last week Mr and MrsBurr King spent Sunday with his parents in Howell Guy Wright and wife, Clay Musson and sister,Estella, were guests of E T Harner in Springfield, Ohio last Sunday Mrs J D White was m Pinckney the first of the week with her brother Lee Leavey, who underwent a throat operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium PLAINRELD at home ent xUll Mr and Mrs H J Dyer and two ons and families have just returned rom a trip in northern Michigan Miss Hester Holmes returned from the Lansing hospital Saturday much mproved in health Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts at tended the WainwrightWaters fam ilyreunion at the Wm Brown h Sunday Mr and Mrs H J Dyer called the M L and Robert Wasson Sunday Mr and Mrs A L Dutton s last week at the conference at Lake Orval Lidgard visited at the Dyer home Sunday and in company with Max Dyer went to Jackson in the evening M 0 Waggoner, Miss Frye and Mr and MrsTPaul Kidder of Galesburg called at the Allie Holmes home Sunday Mrs Clara Pond and daughter and Dr Norman Wilson and family called at the James Caskey home Sunday A J Holmes and family visited in Stockbridge and Unadilla Sunday Dr Norman Wilson and family of Jackson called on Mr and Mrs M M Isham Sunday Tcepfe Hardware j The Habit of Saving is easily acquired and its gratneation soon becomes a delight attended the Island Lake mi m MrsTX M Woodin spent the past week in Detroit Several from here supervisors picnic at Wednesday Linwood Webb spent the past week with his cousins near Lansing I MrsCynthia Wellman is caring for Mrs Rex Smith and infant son 1 Met Gallup and family entertained relatives Sunday Spencer Jewell, Glendale residence has been presented with a gold ring by Woodbury College, Los Angeles, from which he recently graduated The ring which signifies loyalty and cooperation has been awarded to but six other jtadents in the history of the college Jewell also has won other prises, an J and Mrs residents prizes Spencer is the son of Mr Mrs Ray Jewel, former Marion 3 Tou can buy an Electric onconvenknt terms EDISON COMPANY CAROLINE MINERVA BOYCE Caroline Minerva Boyce was born in Waterloo, Jackson county on December 12, 1870 and died August 21 1927, aged 56 years, 8 months and 9 days She was a kind and loving mother always willing to do every thing within her power for her child ren Surviving are her husband, four children, Mrs J C Miller of Milan, Lloyd and Irene of Ann Arbor 7 grandchildren, 2 brothers and a host of friends Anyone know of air Old Fiddler not entered in the Old Fiddlers Contest at the County Fair Cash 11 rises to the best Fiddlers over 5 ears of age , COLLEGE SEEKS BORER FREE CORN VARIETIES Efforts to dev which will prove resistant to the European corn borer are being made at the Michigan State College experimental station at Monroe The effect of the time of corn planting in relation to the dam done by the corn borer is being o served in experimental plots Four plantings have been made with different varieties of corn The first lot was planted on April 27 and the other three, at intervals of two weeks each Tests are also being made with late planted com strains which have been fertilised in order to speed up growth Two foreign varieties of corn are included in the experiments One is Argentine Flint from South America, and the other is Blaise Amargo imported from South Africa Tests at the station last year showed that the borer moths avoided them The corn however, did not mature This season, they have been crossbred with some of the standard Michigan corns in order to hasten their maturity The experiments are being conduct ed under natural and artificial conditions Small cages have been erected over the various plots and male and female moths liberated in the cages Counts of the egg clusters deposite by the female moths are mads ly in both the caged and uncaged ts Data will also be kept on the amtunt of damage done after the eggs hatch out into harvest borers These ebeervatiotts will continue until it is tine to harvest corn It is expected that much information of a practical nature wiH be obtained as a result Our part is to provide you with a good, safe, conservative savings bank in which your savings can be deposited and on which, we, pay you interest Start An Account Today Pinckney State Bank A BARGAIN 2w UCM ume Md about a wonderful mail order tire hed bought recently But after ftwSnaTrf his postage, money order, parcel post chLpSf 10 n,thig of the W waitedI the Ker If putting the tire on and pimping it up we Aow2 him where we could have saved him 1 swed sold him a genuine Miller tie besideT moneyad LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS MOVING MICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Sen WH MEYERS, C ALBERT FROST Justtceof the Pcacb PINCKNEY DISPATCH IliStyw Oh D W VM Winkfe Attorney at Law J jyr idiM0immmrnm VK BfH y PINCKNEY DISPATCH WednMJMl Angwt,31, f nckney fippatcft tered at the Postofflce at Pinokney, Mich, aa Second Claas Matter ML W CWUTT PWUSHEI Subcription,12S a YearinAdvance Mn Bert fjg LOCAL AND GENERAL Bert Thomas who recently sold his property at the Dexter corners has purchased the G Carpenter place at Pettysville and will soon move there Kenneth Reason was in Fowlerville on business Monday P H Swarthout has added a beautiful Limousine type Funeral Coach to his funeral equipment Born to Mr and Mrs George Holmes Jr of Detroit, at the Pinck ney Sanitarium on Monday, August 29, a daughter Miss Claudelius Kinney of Owosso is a patient at the Pinckney Sanitar ium Q E VanBlaricum and wife of and sou Brijtton sad Hit Cera Havens of of CftSfoTBfe were Wday callers at thehome of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn George Greiner visited relatives in Detroit last week Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz of Ypailanti spent Saturday with Mr and and Mrs John Martin and with them attended the Martin reunion at Ionia Sunday Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and son, Gerald, and Mr and Mrs B C Daller spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Daller at Pine Lake Mr and Mrs Walter Glover and and children of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr anii Mrs N Pacey Mr and Mrs Norman Reason and daughter, Pauline, spent several days in Detroit left week Mr and Mrs E W Hinckley, Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn and S E VanHorn attended the Parker re union at Pleasant Lake Hills Sunday Mr and Mrs Vernon Hall and son of Detroit and Dale Granger of Durand are the guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Mrs George Greiner entertained Wayne were visitors at the Bert at dinner Monday MrsSarah Wilson VjliBlaricum home a couple of days the Misses Gertrude and Ellen Marie week Ryan of Howell andMrs Julia Grein i There is no such thing as age as applied to our memorials They are so finely wrought that they defy time and elements MARK EVERY GRAVE XgjBid Mrs John Martin and famLansing visitors Friday fr and Mrs Ed Williams of ason spent Sunday and Monday at the S E VanHorn home Don Daller of Detroit spent the week end with Gerald Henry Mr and Mrs Will Allen and sons of Howell were Sunday visitors at Jhe home of Will Docking Murray Kennedy and Ralph Carr spent last Wednesday in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs George Ross of Detroit spent last week at Detroit Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in Ann Arboi Saturday W C Hendee Son are exhibiting their sheep at the Bay City Fair this week Mrs Julia Greiner and daughters Mary and Julia, of Detroit who have been visiting relatives here have returned home H F Kice and wife are spending two weeks in the east visiting friends in New Jersey and New York, atopp Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich i GET YOUR Fresh Fruit Here Peaches, Grapes, Watermelons, Cantaloupes Bananas We always have them freshchoice On these warm days come in and enjoy our COOL DRINKS Everything is electrically cooled, and so we guarantee you real cold Soft Drinks TAKE HOME A QUART OF OUR DELICIOUS ICECREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS JOB GENTILE ing on their way home at Cleveland to visit their nephew Mrs E O Drouillard entertained at her summer home DrGardnr and Miss Cummins from Detroit, Mr and Mrs Chrk, Mr and Mrs Northrup of Nortnville and Mr and Mrs H F Kice of Hamburg on Sunday August 21st M EDarrow and family, Margaret Curlott, Myron Ely and family and Mr and Mrs Esic of Ann Arbor had a picnic dinner at Rush Lake Sunday Mesdames Galbraith Gorman and Albert Litchfield of Dexter were guests of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett last Friday Mrs Viola Peatt, Mrs Minnie Snyder, Mrs Douglas Harris and Mrs Alma Page of Dexter attended the 0 E play here Friday night Patrick Tuhvey and Raymond Leavey and family of Gregory visited at the home of Mervin Nile in Jackson Mr, ami Mrs Frank Battle were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs Basil White and sons, Jack and Hobbie, visited at the Patrick Leavey home Thursday and Friday Iobbie White underwent an operation for tonsil removal at the Pinckney Sanitarium Thursday Mr and Mrs Frank Thompson of Howell visited their son, WmThompBon7an4 family Sunday er and daughters Mary and Julia, of Detroit Mr and Mrs George Bland enter1 tained at dinner Sunday MrsPunches, Mr and Mrs Orla Bruff of Owosso, Mr and Mrs Will Buhl of Gregory and Melvin Bruff of Marion Mrs Ella Rice and daughters of Bad Axe and M Dibble of Homer are guests of Mr and Mrs Marti Hubbard Mrs Anna Henry is keeping for J Jones of near Stockbridg MHubbard wRo recently fell the roof of his barn and broke hit hip returned from the U of M hospital last week and expects to be able to walk again in another week Myron Wilcox of Detroit was thtfuest of Pinckney friends the foiv part of the week Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell were dinner guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Sunday Mrs Leal Sigler was the guest of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry last Thursday K mmmmmm School District No 1 or the Mrs and Mrs Robert Bird of Ann Arbor and Mrs John Croupe and laughter, Vivian, of Howell were quests of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Friday Word was received from Huntington Park, Claifornia, of the severe illncs of Mrs Savilla Clark following a stroke of paralysisShe was former ly Savilla Kennedy of Pinckney Mrs Frank Barton ann Mrs Lyk G oiton of Durand were Pinckney visitors a part of last week Arthur Swarthout of Washington, D C was the guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs H H Swarthout last week Mrs Huldah Jones and son, Will, of Detroit were week end guests of Charles VanOrden phn Teeple visited his son, Guy, at Jackson several days last week The Misses Marie Thressa Kelly, Margaret Hoey, Mary Hoey and Edward Hoey were in Pinckney Saturday in the interests of St Josephs picnic to be held at Dexter Labor Day Miss Justine Ledwidge,MrsGeorge Cromer and daughter, Mirian, and Mrs Sarah Wilson were in Howell Tuesday 0 9 LIGHT WITH SINCLAIR KEROSENE The bright, clear unflickering light you need for reading or sewingSinclair Kerosene burned in your lamps insures it It is nice to handlerid of unpleasant odors by refinement It burns completely forms no carbondoes not char wicks or cause sooty chimneys We can supply you in any quantity SINCLAIR OPAUNE MOTOR Oil Fits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY v0 A NOURISHING FOOD ISOL T thP jrUp, brown and delicious and U on f the best anU healthier, foods that JJ you can eat v w EAT MORE TOAST LARSON BAKERY Pinckney, Mich A County Hay Day48 dlitrirt , , scheduled in eight events for fee Qoimty Championships County mships awarded at the Liv Comty Fair, September 6, Mn District located about 1 xh males south of Pinckney which has been closed for several years will reopen this year with Miss Pauline Reason as teacher The building has been all overhauled and new windows put in MrsGeorge Greiner and daughter, Mirian, were the guests of Miss Marilda Rogers Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Fisk attended the funeral of Mrs Leonard Gallup of Howell Thursday t Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter, Evonne, spent the week with Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason at Patterson Lake Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler and family and Mrs Day of Kalamazoo Mr and MrsA W Vince and sons of Byron were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Jesse Rich ardson The following people from here attended the picnic given by St Pauls church of Owosso at Corunna Park Park Thursday Mrs Thomas Shehan Mr and Mrs L C Lavey and sons, Mr and Mrs Will Shehan,Mrs Alma Harris and daughter,Zeita, Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan, Mrs Lawrence Spears, Frank Tiplady and Rev F J McQuillan Mrs J D White of Howell spent the first of the week at the home of Patrick Leavey Lee Leavey had his tonsils removed at the Pinckney Sanitarium Monday Mr and Mrs Charles Runciman of Stockbridge were callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Thursday Mrs Michael Lavey and son, Duane, were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Herman Vedder and children of Detroit are visitors at the P H Swarthout home Mr and MrsJohn Willard of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Meabon Mrs Ona Campbell entertained a number off boys at a six oclock dinner Wednesday for the pleasure of her son, Bumell, on his 12th birthday Mr and Mrs A W Knapp of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs G,W Teple Thursday Mrs J Landy, Mrs M Gallagher Ever hear a Hog Calling Contest and Wra Gallagher of Cleveland, its lots of fan The Livingston County Fair has offend cash prises for the best Hog Callers in the County N Marion and Edwin Wabrock, Edith Mahron and Mrs C McDermott of Detroit were recent guests of Mr j Boy Graham of Base Lake lames Jeffreys of Jackson is the got of Pinckney relatives o , v Xim tw , Vf1,, Tvt, 8Mi WW aga 1 Wood, France 2American embassy IMemorial erected by citizens of Dayf the Plane WooUroc iy EDWARD W PICKARD S OMETHING new under the an MAir Derby across the Pacific ocean from Oakland, Calit, to Honoluluwas the feature of the weeks news After a deal of preparation eJfht plane started in the race for the James Dole prise of 35,000, of which 10,000 was for the second to reach the goal Four met with disas ter at the takeoff, bat the other four winged their way over the waste of Art Goebel, movie stunt flyer, and with Lieut William Davis, U 8 N as navigator Won the race, The Aloha, with Martin Jensen of Hono lulu as pilot and Paul Schluter as navigator, was second At this writing the two other planes are missing, and are being sought by airplanes and naval ships These are the Miss Doran, with Augte Pedlar as pilot, Lieut V R Knope as navigator and Miss Mildred Doran of Detroit as passenger and the Qotden Baste, of which Jack Frost was the pilot and Gordon Scott the navigator The Wootaroc made the flight in 26 hours 10 minutes and 88 seconds The Aloha took 88 hours 17 minutes Lieutenants Maitland and Hagenber far of the United States army made the trip in 26 hours and SO minutes several weeks ago, while Ernie Smith and Emory Bronte, the first civilians to fly to Hawaii from California, land ed at Molakai island 25 hours 26 min ute after leaving tbe mainland GeebeTs plane was equipped with a radio outfit that functioned well and with ships Tbe army navigation onV unless some further their lives were found of A MERICAS greatest captain fj industry, who might better be termed a generalissimo, passed with the death in New York of Judge Elbert H Gary, chairman of the board of the United States Steel corporation Though almost eightyone years of age, he was still In active control of the mighty concern which was the creation of his imagination and genius and whose destinies he directed from its beginning, Gary was one of the most on the battlefields Tbe President went to the Pine Ridge reservation Wednesday and saw a pageant and parade in which some ten thousand Indians participated He received from the Sioux national council a memorial reciting the loyalty and complaints of the Indians and in re ply assured them of the governments Sympathy and dose study of their gflHtJlsun, Next day Mr CooUdge, ae esssftenied by Mm CooUdge and their sjlpt John, inspected the government heejilHlg for World war veterans at Hot Springs, 8 D Plans were made for the Presidential family to spend a week In Yellowstone National park important figures in modern finance and business, and his part In the af fairs of the nation In both peace and war, had much to do with present industrial conditions Though long the advocate of the eighthour day in the steel mills and fought for many years by labor leaders, he was held by many as a real friend of humanity, the ma ISM In particular, and as a philan thropist and a benefactor of church and science During the World war he was the Indefatigable aid of the government Judge Garys body was taken to his old home in Wheaton, a suburb of Chicago, and the funeral was held in the beautiful memorial church which he built there His suc cessor as chairman of the steel corporation has not yet been announced J Ogden Armour of Chicago, another of Americas leading business men died in London after several months illneaa, The son of P D Armour, famous pioneer meat packer, he suc ceeded his father as bead of the business and expanded It into a worldwide organisation, winning one of the countrys great personal fortunes In the period of postwar deflation this fortune dwindled with astonishing COLLAPSE of the Nanking Nationalist group in China seems imminent After his armies, which were advancing on Peking met with severe defeats and were driven back to the south of tbe Yangtse, Gen Chiang Kaishek resigned his leadership and annealed for jty ef HH iiNrn the Nanking and Hankow factions But tbe northern troops kept on go ing south and at last reports had oc cupied Pukow and were bombarding Nanking, across the Yangtse Both foreign and native residents of that city were fleeing Meanwhile the foreigners in Shanghai were preparing to defend tie place against invasion by the disorganised hordes of fleeing Nationalist soldiers American, British and French troops were placed in strategic positions, the British being in an advanced line about Shanghais, environs, outside the international settlement The barricades between the French concession and Chinese territory were leoossjtiuctcd The situation there was complicated by a quarrel between the British authorities and the Chinese ofnciala An English airplane had been forced to land in Chinese territory and the native officials seised the wings and refused to comply with a British ultimatum that they give them up Immediately The Chinese contended that flying British pianos over Chinese territory of international law as well ss taw international airplane convention u T Wtf iA vy ,y w PAv ,s 4LSI y J rx rr DISPATCH Land Where John the Bap tirt Piwhed Still Pranlbve WashingtonMA11 Christendom can visualise the location of the recent earthquake that shook Bethlehem, JerusalenL and Jericho In Palestine, hut Transjordanla, across the Jordan river, is a new and less familiar Arab state, says a bulletin from the National Geographic society TransjordanIa did not exist until the league of nations, about seven years ago, decided to establish a state east of the Jordan A cor respondent who visited the new state in 1028 described Us creation as an act of the Vci sallies nastrymakers, who, ma w many cooks, had some dough left over after the molds were filled, and this was one of the odd cookies Dull, Dreary Desert Iransjordania is a desert Shaped like an ax bead, with the blade pointing southward toward the Bed sea, the state lies on the northern fringe of the Arabian desert and includes the eastern shores of the Dead sea But much of the region, particu larly that lying near the Jordan, la steppe land, supporting some flocks and occasional crops Many of the half million Inhabitants are nomsds who wander about the area, pitching their tents where and as they please This accounts for the slow development of the region Even the ruler, his highness, the Emir Abdullah Ihu Hussein, is virtually a desert prince and nomad chieftain Until recently he held his court not in s palatial palace, but m a group of tents Amman, Transjordanias capital, is a fivehour automobile ride capital Philadelphia, tbe city of brotherly love, Ones Prosperous Center No one visiting Transjordanla today would suspect, at first glance, that this land was once the center of Greek and Roman prosperity Greek culture flourished in the Bast after Alexanders eastern conquest and during the reign of Ptolemy Philadelphus When Ptolemy took the reins of government one of his first acts was to build a magnificent acropoUs at Amman The main street of Amman winds around a high bin upon which tbe Greek citadel once stood Hard by are the ruins of a Roman theater and the broken stone benches of a Bo ground would sell far thereabouts, It was There are buyers Jim Waters sanction the sale, and without bis sanction Jims sisters will esc sail Jim believes others should help him protect the graveyard Heeyu that white persons are buried there, too If so, the names and deeumetances of the dead long have been Even tbe inscriptions nevel away from most of the hrsrtstonsi For Waters and his sisters there la no temptation in the proapeyl of plenty and comfort in exchange for poverty and discomfort It would be an easy matter to achieve the transformation by selllnff the Waters Than amphitheater which probably seated 7,000 spectators Abdullah has cleared away the debris from the ruins Now the columns and stones are frequently lined with tbe village loungers and nerds of goats browse among the ancient foundations Everywhere in Transjordanla the mounted Arab is seen wearing his flowing native garb His bat Is perhaps tbe oldest form of headgear It is a large square piece of doth called tbe kaffeyeh One who ta familiar with tbe coif can ten readily from what region the wearer Jericho and through the sizsllng vailewof the Jordan river Amman, nntne capithls area for ages It Bahbath Amman, chief city of fee Ammonites, almost from the days of Lot, from whom the Ammonites are said to have sprung In the Third century Ptolemy Pbfladeiphns became the new lord and called tbe World b Just Gray to ColorBlind Cats Lincoln, NebThis colorful world of green, grass and trees, red meat brownishgray mice and yellow dogs Is all Just grey to cats At least so says Prof F M Gregg of Nebraska Wesleyan university, who has been experimenting with tbe color sense of oigbtprowtlng animals Dogs and lack finds In his experiments the anl wereTtiught to recognise various color combinations They learned that when certain colors were shown they could come up and expect to be fed When shades of gray corresponding in brightness to tbe different colors were substituted for the brilliant rainbow hues the animals apparently noted no change in tbe dinner signals The dog, s fox terrier, was quickest to learn, the cat next and the raccoon the slowest of all The graveyard mast be gold anyway, to meet demands of read makers But Jim Waters and his sisters, who take In washing for their livelihood, wont Girl Wins Intent License to POei Plane Santa Ana, CalifThe distinction of being the only woman to have won a IJcense to fly from the Federation Aeronaotlque Internationale in the past two years In the United States is claimed by Saeha Veggjr Hall, Intrepid Santa Ana avtatrix whe Is the first woman pilot to learn to fly at the student school conducted at the Eddie Martin airport, south Santa the , a the the Indian Wont Give Up Hit Shack for Riches Little Neck, N YAnother of tbe msny last stands of the Bed man in tbe United States was discovered here and, as usual, ft was a losing struggle for tbe Indians In s poison ivy patch directly In the path of a roadwidening project here lie a score or more graves They contain the bodies of Nariugansett Indians who came to Long Wand PMB tt was wOd and untiDed Their last remaining representative here Is Jim Waters, known aa WDd Pigeon, and Ms two sisters Over the protests of Waters the According to National Aeronautical branch of the F, A L, if las Hall la fifteenth girl in as many years to Ify for flying Her desire is to becos a In case wsr ever occurs United States and ether Peggy insists that she wDI for service Peggy at present Is training te fake tests for the government limited mercial license Only one an in the United States at met the requiremenl to stunt snd each 1stthrilling vers at tbe Martin flying field, gaping crowds Tigrar Shacked ParisGeorges C9esaeneeau, ing of reports in the UnitedStates that be was dying, reaaarkad , I wonder who is after my scalp, wants to km me off so soon Ill 11 Mill II11 III 111 HI Hi J Find Aztec Mirror Mexico CityHew the and Maya Indians of toric Mexico got their straight is explained by Portfirio Aguirre eCfj OMSlS OK ASCOQOUWBBBB fcaa National cently letuini of Micboacen with ly feet of earth lea imiiiiiiiiiiimiMi WOMENS ORGANIZATION GETS DATA ON HOME EQUIPMENT lastly to tan, bathtub, the ten and the 1 , f , H A,jJ THE PWCKNEY DISPATCH Jhritikin er Dollar t L 1 1111 l Mm VyVm uvMpmwpWWfm ifrSPMW vtyfWptfM r0tiSSti, Mmmms 4mmjTizazrjmfateApcA EL J wir WATSON OB the Mcood ti sinceAlexander Hamilton, the first secretary of the treasury, established our cur rency system, a radical change is to be made the size of onr paper , according to or ders that hare been is by AndrewWr secretary of the Treasetber change occurred In the smaller bills of QTA fame were introbilla, however, esjly a short time and then resumed Now of afl bms Is to be reduced ft tney will be a third smaller Is 7 716 by 2 win be 6 by for the OM is convenience is economy TbesmeUsrfls mmerally at into pocket foaded, a thing witk the oresIt wfD also bo easier to saneayft wffl fit mora neatly lafJM of tna counter, the bend, as the be maiilwtlsfrtl Bat the principal m amnafacture, TJnsystess of printing or the backs of eight oa one plate and aOow 12 notes to plate and 12 can printed only that this of 2JO0LOf fire years ago, when Spain cedtl the Philippines to the United State in Lbe treaiyWhlcb ended the SpanishAmerican war, it became necessary for oar government to furnish the Filipinos with a distinctive currency For some reason which has never been explained, the government bureau of engraving and printing de a currencj in which 12 bills could be printed from the plates from which were printed eight of our bilhv The Pttlplnos were satisfied witb this bandy currency and it has been supplied te them steadily for the last anarter of a century During the many years of American occupancy of the Philippines many of our people who hare beea sent to the Islands, drfl and military officials, school teachers and the like, bare handled the Philippine currency When they returned home and began using the bins which they fornd here, struck by the difference, invariably they uttered a protest that the Phmippine sfse than our own So these protests that at last the Treaseij department began to take of them, and two years agr a treasury committee began s study of currency problems, the first thing It considered was a change In size Bundles of paper were cot up In the Philippine sise, and these dummy notes were distributed to federal reserve banks for experiments by tellers and other officials of the banks, was that the federal rare banks reported unanimously in favor of the smaller stxe bank notes The bureau of engraving and printing also favored the change because of the economy in manufacture already noted The result was the order issued by Secretary Mellon recently Bat ta change in the size is not to bo the only innovetiou in the new system Other changes are contemplated which win bring order to oar soaeewbet confusing currency system The government is now putting out fire different types of currencynational bank notes, gold certificate, silver certificates, United States notes, federal reserve notes It has the custom to print sll of these of the dUerent and as a result we now nave five dU ferent kinds of 10 bills Under the new plan the national bank notes will be dooe away with Silver certificates are to be used for SI bills only, snd there will be no silver certificates of any other denomination The United Stares notes, which are the greenbacks of the Civil war period, will be merged Into 5 bills of the new currency and there will be only onelyperT5irnBdTdeTt only for the higher denominations, the 10 bills, the ISOs, 1001 and 1000 Still another change win be in the matter of the pictures used on the bills On many of them are portraits of peoolo unknown to the public More than that, the same picture assy beonaflbinaadona20bilL This causes confusion and sometimes leads to mistakes Under the now system the pictures of Presidents only wOi bo used For,instance Washington is to appear on the fl bills, Lincoln oa the 15 bills, Jefferson, probably, will be on the 10 bm Grant may get the 120 one, Cleveland the ISO Mil, Roose velt the HOO, and WUaoa the 1X000 That wOi not take place, antfl nest summer, afaeture of money la a process and the dollar bills make ap more than half of oar paper currency Some 800 tons of them at present are distributed each year The bills of this denomination will be the first to appear In the new size Next win be produced the 20 bins and the goverament will work up and down from these two, bat it wlH take two or three years to replace all of toe re vised denominations in circulation Treasury experts state that there are always about a billion MB m circulation On an average these bflis last a year before they wear out and bare to be placed Of course, the 1 bills wear out most quJekry, so that by starting the new system with 1 bills and sending them oat to replace the wornout H Mils, the first step in in troducing the new currency will be taken The treasury has warned the public that advance specimens cannot bo furnished until the new bills are released simultaneously in sB parts of the country i ai A i risJiwjm Genera Post Office Deficit Due to Unwfcs r Govermnentsi Policies y LEWIS E PIERBON, rVasidnt O ft Clmmbw of CxmMaerce E XPERIENCE bat demonstrated that the present scale of postal rates is not on a reasonable basis and is resulting in considerable harm to various users of the maim and therefore to the public in general There has beea a more or less generally accepted idea that the receipts from the postal service should fully cover all of the costs of that service This is contrary to accepted business principles and overlooks the fact that efficiency and adequacy of the service should be the first consideration In the making of postal rates, applicable to purely commercial business, the following elements should be fully considered First, the cost to the PostOffice department of the handling of free0 or less than east matter second, the rates should be so made as to encourage the further use of the postal service and thus reduce the units of overhead tf pease third, the rates should be made on the different classes with due regard to the character and value of the service and the conditions undei which it is performed, in the same manner as rates are determined by the interstate commerce commission for the transportation of freight and express The net cost of these governmental policy services should be charged to the general treasury in the same manner as the cost of services of the other governmental departments, and thus eliminate from one of the biggest businesses in the world the present unfair and discriminatory method of making users of commercial mail pay for governmental policy services If such an adjustment of rates had been made and proper ac counting rendered for governmental policy services, the last annual re port of the postmaster general would not have shown a deficit Influence of Church Needed as an Aid to Proper Law Enforcement By JUDGE CLARENCE A BURNEY, Kansas City The church by its teachings, upon which all law really rests, can counteract evil influences The law can go only so far in purging the news stands of vicious literature The church can go farther In one of our magazines, Judge Lindsey is writing the sordid secrets learned in the privacy of his chambers from those who had found mis fortune in life He generalizes from, these stories and tells us matriage is for lust Tbis is an unqualified insult to decent society We always have been taught that loyalty and fidelity made marriage upright and religious We believe enduring marriage is the corner stone of society Darrow, who has served a lifetime earning great fees by defending criminals, excuses them before our bar association He tells us they should he put in special schools They should be punished swiftly and surely if they are guilty Good citizens should resolve to serve intelli gently on juries, seeing that no innocent man is punished, that no guilty man escapes A man can be saved easily by defense, too The law has created too many doors of escape for the criminal Hal has an original method of expressing himself, for a threeyearold, and m telling about a horse he aatd a long cham wtth a mouth right on the end of ate and tt was so long It la the When the robins appeared ta Mo yard recently he said There are pigeon in our yard, maatma wtth red STRIPPED TO THE BONE The Girt on the EndHow funny that aaribd gin looks m her NOe costume The Next OneFunny is right 8bea a regular comic strip World Today Has No Leader Who Can Be Considered Really Great By DR NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, President Columbia University For 3,000 years past there never was a period when somewhere in the world there was not a really great poet, philosopher, or genius of some sort who dwarfed bis fellow men Yet today there is not one such great man in any country in the world Never before has the world been convulsed by a great war without some great man cmcjgiug from the atmggleThe last oar produuwl a Why Motorman is Lata A motonnaaa navar QOJU on Umt, As yo BO doabt will flao For always bablnd the car abaaO And ahead of tba ear bablad S Did and Sho Didnt NedShe Insisted that her flexion is natural FredShe didnt have the face to tell yoo that NedIf yoo mean that as s Question, the answer Is, she aid if yoa mean it as s statement of fact, 1 agree with you number of dUtinetryablejnen, military and civil but they are in groups None dwarfs the oilier I do not pretend to know the explanation Perhaps the intelligence and the standard of knowledge of the public has attained so high a level, that the great no longer look greatas when the plains rise the mountains look unalL The rapidity of the advance of science and invention is astounding It is impossible to visualize conditions of life as they win ha ten years heat Indeed, if we of the older generation could tell oar grandfathers of tune things we now treat as commonplsce they would laugh at us in cor Culture of the Future to Be All Embracing in Its Common Spirit By DR IfacCRACKEN, President V CoDoga University circles hate been criticized as tending to crystalHie into Increasing concern with the selective process ha college often leads young students, to dissatisfaction They feel their classmates art of a typo familiar to tbemselvestas their own mirror It is the doty of colleges to give some training in thai deeper sort of communication by which the real selves come to light, most of which comes from experience is daily living The culture of the future will be full of strange tongues Not dimply new tongues in European mouths, such as those of SunYet Sea or Tagore, but new languages of science, which must be interpreted to us by popular soothsayers It will be rich and manifold in its effects, though beyond comprehension in detail, like the figures of international iebits and crediie, in which the newspapers deal Materialism and Greed for Money Outstand ing Evil of Present Day By REV CHARLES GOFF, Chicago Pastor The social aad economic Ufa of today seems to be a mad rash make saoney aad a highpowered, ripping speed toward the things of MalsiWaaa rampant Every department of life and ta be geared to a smash that will mevitaWy to tat Ta the midst of thai 1 dont propose to he a rabbaratama These m too saan of that kind The rubber stamp amiasster is the one wat hi alwYya ssTBaf gaawait ttm Yaa aaaaat asttb tat prchirms of the worid by sry ea specific od Joans attar asked a msa H he haiiaeod m a aread ar a Bo saw was the maws awed, sad, aaaoaf ate atayar , aB Bo in Call Wllllsm, said she, severely, bow many more times are yon going to ash me to marry your Clara, said he, I cant answer that question, but I dont think 111 bother you muc longer Oat of the other three girls Im proposing ta THEIR BUSINESS 4f fcheWhy are showgirls so eaJladf Be Wellthats their Animal Amemfiee Astrsd tba alligator of taa eroeodOo, Which on displays the latost atrial Said tb crocodile to tba aWaator Whan it comas to atria eer aaltaer latar Somewhat tnmnuamg Van MutterMeeks is a fellow who Is very fond of cabbage la any t you know Van CutterThars right I 8ay, ought to let him try some of cigars yoa TOUT A Sax Sounds BaUmr IrwinLets eat at this cafe, old man They have the beat piccalilli m town SidneyBut X dent like to listen to an orchestra while rm eating 1 I i A y K,l A a ft FotW Father at 1 a, en asleep, Marie V at I iw m K aa I M vv 4P VlJ2L iFBjW r, 7 K I rrvSfcj i f fS w yis f v V CM by r ANNUAL Labor Dav Picnic 23rd last paean a review ay Wiii Thoaapson of a new wait George Hofen Clark His life aad Pnblfie Services, byT 426 paces, 4 CoVOft Mr sad Mn X P Mi left day far a weeks vie witmk DEXTEft, SEPT 5 AUSPICES OF ST JOSEPHS PARISH TAKES PLACE AT Richard Smith Woodlawn Park Chicken Dinner Served 1100 to 130 Refreshments of Alf Kinds Furnished at Grove An Excellent Program has been arranged Among the speakers of the day are REV FR DUNNIGAN of Flint, and the HON GEORGE BURKE of Ann Arbor DAN NOEKER of Brighton and JOHN HOEY will give you some musical numbers Something Doing Every Minute BASEBALL DE PINCKNEY Imperial Landau Chevrolet Gives Away Renew Old Friendships and Form New Ones ALL FOR FUNFUN FOR ALL Dancing Party 900 P M ENJOY A REAL VACATION Visit Detroit and PUTTMBAV Both picturesque andhaatorical is beautiful PutInBay Here abounds interest fyoung and old There is bathing, dancing, sailing, mysterious caves, picnic groves and Perrys monument Beneath which the dust of heroes lies The palatial steamer PutInBay leaves the foot of First St Detroit daily at 9 s,m returning at 8 pm R T fares L00 week days 150 Sundays Steamer runs thru to San dusky daily making connections with Cedar Point Ferry Thru to Cleveland via PutInBay The review bean the Creating a new American Hero sob bead, History has been unh to Gen George Sogers Clark fur ther sets out with much force and clarity the work of this great mau and teOs bow his work has been slighted before the country This latter observation which is probably true arrests my attention hence these few remark of my ownJtefore me is the book Michigan, a History of Governments by Thomas Mclntyre Cooky, copyright 1836, Houghton Mifflen Co, 2nd edition, 188 On a fiy leaf in my own writing, bought of F A Sigler, Dec 4, 188V Evidently my own way of securing myself a Christmas present Another book I have at hand i Virginia, a History of the People by John Esten Cooke,copyrigbt 1883 and a second edition with additional matter by Wflham Garrett Brown, copyright 1903 by Susan R Cooke Lee and from the same publishers These books are in the American Commonwealth series They are not expensive, probably four of them may be purchased for the price of the Bodley book They have seen out for a generation or so and written by eminent authority, they should have popularized the knowledge of a work so important to all the citizens of the Northwest as the expedition of Gen George Clark, because each of my authorities gives ample space to hinu Judge Cooley using pages 93104 and Cooke gives the Hannibal of the West 450 454 Of course I can only suggest from lack of farther person al knowledge the great number of authorites there most be on the subject of the conquest of the Northwest and none of them have had the hardi hood to slight the great work of Clark The injustice to Clark suggested in the heading of the Review seems to be perpetrated in school Th Westerners aid not write and for 150 years American children hare tfeeen taught nothing1 of thewestern war except that it was a byproduct of the real struggle which is pf ed to have taccn rtee between Boston and Savinnah t gain in what has been written about Clark it has been announced generally that he merely caried out the orders of Gov Patrick Henry Temple Bodley demonstrates that the whole design of conquering the West was Clarks He proposed it to Henry who assented and the author of the idea carried it to triumph Concerning the last this is not news to any reader of Judge Cooley He tells how Clark, the Virginian, but living in Kentucky became the representative of these settlers in the Assembly of VirginiaAfter sending spies to learn the strength of the British forts of Kaskaskia and Vincennes, he proposed the conquest of he British forts to the Virginia authorities and asked for aid and was refused Then said the hero A country not worth defending is not worth claimingand began preparations for the formation of an independent state, whereupon the Virginia authorities forwarded him a supply of gunpowder for his Kentuckians On the whole it seems to be observable that if Hatt Mr and Mrs Edward iMr and MnWOssd Audrey of of Mr and Mrs Mr aadafrs WJ H Leftsad the week end with Mr VaaOrde of Graad Rape Mr and Mrs Eaten MeCkwr and daughter, EQeea, were week end sweats of Mr Mrs Gertrude Jones of Detroit it the guest of Betty and Helen Devereaux The Misses Fanny Masks and Nellie Gardner were m Detroit FriItev F J McQuillan and Morgan Harris were in Detroit one day mat Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers of Detroit spent tike week end in Pfnekney EDeen, Katheriue and Jean ltochc of TrSffffhrg ase spending the week with their grandparents, Mruind Mrs J L Roche Mrs Grace Crefoot went to Litchfield Friday to assist in the care of her mother, Mrs Phoebe Grieve Mrs Cynthia Welhtmn of Pingree is spending the week, with Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Mrs Will Fisk spent a couple of days last week with Ann Arbor relatives Mrs Louise Marble returned home from Lansing Sunday R K Elliott captured two rattleFamily tickets are already seag for the 1927 County Fair A large number of merchants are offering twentylive cents worth of merchandise free with every Family Ticket purchased at their store before September 6 Family tickets are good day and night, makes alive last week and sold them to the University of Michigan for use in the labratory The Misses Edith Nahreen Marion Wabrock of Detroit spent last week with Mr and MreRoy Graham at ase Lake Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman, Mr and Mrs J C Bowman and daugh ter, Harriet, and Jefferson Parker spent Friday aiMason FOR SALEBean puller, new, or will exchange for a calf M Hubbard, WmBland farm 8 miles west and 2 north of Pfnekney Americans are generally ignorant of Clarks services to this country their extreme shallowness is indicated People do I not quit reading withthe layJag Jdown of the textbooks, and the Tgfeater fhterpriseof the New Eng enders neednot blind us to the fact jthat this nation is not of their creation alone To be concluded next week NEIGHBORING NEWS time at their cottage at Cedar Lake Mrs T A Green of Lansing spent several days last week with her fmother Mrs Sarah Carr Dalvt to Detroit a4 tojortb DAMCIHG LvDaKSMS Betas 114 p m tare Wedsctday MD4 ThoradtrSta Sctarday, Holldar 99 CEDAR POINT On Fridays a special excursion is run to Cedar Point Steamer stops one hour Sundays With its huge hotels, electric park, magnificent bathing beach and boardwalk it can rightfully be called the Atlantic City of the West Writ for Folder ASHLEY Gf DUSTIN STEAMER LINE Foot of First Detroit, Michigan SOOTH IOSCO i Miss Ruth Rnttman spent Sunday with Genevieve Miller, August Rnttman and family visit j ed Lester Bruff Sunday afternoon Mr Moore and family have moved ic Mhi Z7Z 7C KTJ into the Milford Milan house Action whflLft SS Wkf Miss Jessie Brown of Chelsea is iWJ flA one will be THE STREET PAVING MATTER W C Miller and C H Kennedy in company with Hon Lynn Gardner of Iosco went to Lansing with the street paving petitions Monday and saw State Highway Commissioner Rogers The petitions call for a 36 foot pavement from the residence of Rex Smith to the residence of W yP keeping house for Lester Hunt Miss Ceiin Buttman, Julia Brown and Walter Dfeterle visited friends in Milford Sunday Mr and Mrs J Doyle were guest of Mr and Mrs, Jos Eisete Sunday L m andM taro ,H sjRMsn, WiB Jeffreys and Mr Kingston and daughJoan fftssjnmons Dstfoit visitor laid From the Murphy residence to the village limits a twenty foot one is asked It is not considered likely tha twork will be started on it this year according to the highway commissioner as the job will take about two months Sewers will have to be laid to drain the surface water fromj the street, curbs built and the whole street cut down about six inches and graded Indications are favorable that work will tye started oa it this Jtfcs spring Livingston county sheriffs office arrested John Kleache and Jos Rama of Detroit recently at the Island Lake dance hall on charge of robbing cars parked there Four cottages burning in succession at Oxbow Lake have aroused suspicion of incendarism The consumers Power Co of Lansing have asked for a franchise to run a gas line from Lansing to Howell Okemus, Williamston, Web berville and Fowlerville will also be served Wm B Laveys horses did well at the fairs last week St Ruby winning the 220 trot at tfle Ionia Fair, her time peing 212 St Ruby and Francis the Great also won first at the Owosso fair The farmers in the vicinity of Fowlerville have subscribed several thousand dollars toward the fire fighting apparatus which will be purchased and installed bythe village R L Barker will move his Buick agency at Howell to the new quarters being erected by R B Bennett near the 10c barn Rural teachers of Livingston county met with county school com missioner Alma Sharp at Howell Saturday School registers, plans of study and other matters relative to their work were distributed to each The Brighton consolidated schools have disolved and will go back to the district plan The Novi school will do likewise It was easy enough to get a vote favoring consolidation but getting a appropriation to build a new school was a different matter 0 Mr and Mrs Will Fisk visitedrelatives near Webberville Sunday Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and daughter, Florence, ot Flint were Sunday guests at the R G Webb home W C Miller and C H Kennedy were in Lansing Monday attending a meeting of the state admuistrative board Mrs C L Sigler, Mrs Hollis Sigler and Mrs E Buttleman were Detroit last week Mrs Bessie Cochran and Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson left Monday for a weeks visit with relatives at Manton Leonard Devereaux has returned home from a weeks visit with rela tives in Ypsilanti Mrs Lillian Fox of Pontiac spent the past week with Mr and Mrs Eugene Mclntyre Mr and Mrs C GMeyer and Donald Sigler of Detroit were week end guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Will Shehan, L G Devereaux, W E Murphy, Harlowe Shehan, Lorenzo Murphy and Stanley Adaa attend ed the DetroitPhiladelphia ball game at Detroit Sunday Born to Mr and Mrs Rex Smith on Sunday, August 28, a son, Ralph Warren Mr and Mrs W H Meyer and family were among the nieteen guests entertained by Mr and Mrs ohn Roberts of Fowlerville Sunday at a dinner party given in honor of Meegan Myer on her third birthday Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy and daughter, Lurile, are, spendingsouu LOSTBrown and white male collie dog with sear above eye Answers to the name of Jeff Ijsmrtfr number 31276 Finder please communicate with Wm Miller 3695 E Hanaxfc fAve Detroit, Mich FOR SALEThoroughbred Holstien bulL George Greiner FOR SALEAlarge size Areola Heater,used one winter Will be sold and cheap John Dinkel ii FARM WANTED120 to 160 acres, stock, crop and tools Hrve to change 5,000 land contract and 8,000 equity Theo Selegen, 8067 Prairie St Detroit, MichRobert Prxley, Esra Frisbeo, R Smith, George W lee, and their unknown legates and swrigns, and known wives of Sylvanus iam A Dormnee and Brayton, PWCKKEY VIGILANTES GO INTO ACTION Last Monday a mysterious stranger was observed climbing telephone poles, making a map and otherwise acting in a strange and mysterious manner When questioned he claimed to be a Detroit Edison inspector seek ing to find a way of reducing the electric current used in this village Pinckney people who observed him still apprehensive on account of tho bank robbery here several years ago concluded that he was a bandit locat ing the various telephone lines in order to cut them and shut off communication with the other towns as was done in the robbery of several years backAccordingly the Pinckney vigilantes were notified and selected three of their bravest members to frustrate the bandits These brave youths armed themselves to the teeth and did guand duty all night but were onlySdisturbed by a few stray mosquitos and bats and a couple of night owl sheiks It is now concluded that the stranger was a bonende inspector or eiae the bandits heard who the senteries were and got cold feet We would give their names if we did not fear they would become marked men for the bandits vengeance FOR SALENew row boat in condition if Ef Brown good and FOR SALECucumber pickles Sweet Peppers A F Kranlm, Alfred Monks farm FOR SALETwo international Trac tors One rebuilt, and the other in fine condition R, E Barron, Howell FOR SALEOne horse, gelding, wt 1400 Age seven, years A Bargain R E Barron, Howell FOR SALEA good work horse, wt about 1200 lbs Earl Mason, phone no 85, Pinckney LOSTBetween Patterson Lake and Pinckney Saturday night a boys hat Finder please leave at C H Ken ledys store Suit pending in the for the County of Chancery at HowaR, the 9th day of Jury, 1917 It appearing from the of complaint a filed is that the plaintiffs have after diligent search and ascertain whether the dants are alive or dead, they may reside if living or if have any personal re heirs living, or where them may reside, or title, right nf thrnr rii fundi disposed of by wiU b fendants, or whether such lte, interest, claim Hen or fat of these defendants has een nJBJgniri to any other person or i And it further appe plaintiffs do not know been able after diligent inquiry to ascertain the i persons who are included as dants without being named Upon motion, thereforsjOf Van winkle, Attorney for f it is ordered that the abovs defendants and their devises, legates and their appearance to be in within three months fronttite hereof and that in defai said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all ox them It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be the FOR SALEMcCormick Binder in good conditionGeo Griener WrANTEDGirl for generol houseworkMrs Fred ReaiL published within forty days in tPinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week far at least six successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman clerk J B Munseu STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of avtVIBf StOHv at court held the City of 27th o ANNUAL CLARK REUNION The Sixth Annual Family reunion of the Clark family was held at Potters Park, Lansing, August 28 A bounteous potluck dinner was served to 38 members who were present A business session followed with the the following officers elected Pres, Mrs Fred Pernert, St Louis, Mich, Vice Pres, Mrs James Green, Lansing, Secytreas,Mis8 Vivian Croupe Howell, Mich, After this a fine program followed Fred Pernert of St Louis gave a very interesting description of their recent trip to Yellowstone Park Remarks by James Green of Lansing folowed He took for his subject Interesting the Younger Generation Ralph Croupe of Howell played two clarinet selections which were enjoyed by all Meeting adjourned with all repeating the Lords Prayer Everyone reports a fine time The following people from this vicinity attended W C Miller and family, Ona Campbell and family, Livingston County, The above entitled 3t tfbrought to quiet title fir tna fnTrtwT M the probate office, in Howell, in said countjvon the day of August A D, 1927 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of William Gardner, Deceased Emma Gardner Dinkel having filed in said court her petition praying that said court adjudicate and determine who were atxhe time of his death the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit the real estate of which said deceased died seized It is ordered that the 26th day of September A D 1927at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celesta Parshall Register of Probate Q Mr and Mrs Russell West and daughter have returned to Mt Clemens where MrWest has resumed his school work R Clinton has the cellar for hisj new home east of the C V Van Winkle residence about completed It will have a width of 36 feetThe Pinckney Congregational choir won fourth money at the State Tournament in Lansing recently wlli sing at the Livingston county fair at 200 P M Thursday in the Community building Mr and Mrs Walter Frost of Detroit spent the week end with Mrand Mrs Walter Frost FAREWELL RECEPTION The many friends of Mr and Mrs R K Elliott who will soon leave for their new home at Berkey, Ohio, them a reception at the Congrega tional church parlors Tuesday night A very pleasant evening was spent and a dainty luncheon was served P H Swarthout then in behalf of those present presented Mr and Mrs Elliott with a handsome blanket SJ1 , CouaTy of LK id mora as fo0ow, ftSSaSj i5rK f A , described towit Tiie north half 0f the nona west quarter of Wcn tytwo 22, the northeast quarts of the northeast quarter of Section twentyone 21, and tM north thirty 30 acres of the souta half of the northeast quarter M of Section twentyone 21, all in Township three 81 North of Range four 4east, Michigan fiwy VanW T 10 Business Ad Attoragy for Plaintiff dress, Howell Mkhigaa HOWLETNt Attorneys Jtnce ovur Democrat WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for paaferv and eggs delivered at my iotihry plant, and will, ay all tha market ill times I E FAR HIRAM R MOTH 9 wS pfiRCYEirrs AUCTIONEER tito, CHdast ma ot the Lontaat list el s Mr and Mrs Clarence Cameron M J , ,, d daughter, Eileen, of Plymouth ri 2 J JaJa Wflcox and Mr Jnt Wednesday with Mr and Mrs 111 1 Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell son,Burnell, and Miss Katharine Ho Pesrsoiv Mr snd Mrs James Gxnen, were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mrs Sarahi CsrrJFsyne Cajff John Dean Reason was in Jackson Son Croupe and toUy, and W U, MsydajL tri and fsiay Of Aam Albcr CONGRmCATL CHURCH NOTES Rev George W Bedell of Davis burg will preach at the JUST Pinckney Phone IftRUfc DnHJ4CL i3 lttMS 2 y m j 5 Sxtt 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 31, 1927 Description An account of the resource August 31, 1927 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 1927-08-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/15c02a56f5e12b47c3a5851ecedc098a.pdf 649d132f895113a290b7771417019d61 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. m,S K t , iiJt , X PndoKj Win w d Uses One p,frtli AM Arbor Poetotteo T to HanJbwrg 7 loTX lUf Uvagstea Couity Gets Mopped Up Shri0 Finloy Deputise NumerotM Boos Joiato Lt WMk Six Mon and One Wwnan JaHodl Pinckney, Livingston A Labor Day Visitor Pinckney won from the Ann Arbor Porto Ace team here Friday night by a score of 9 to 6 The visitors arrived about 50 strong and out rooted the Pinckney fans by a considerable margin They outhit the Pinckney team but were unable to bunch them effectively Fred Rea allowed 11 hits but was stingy with hits in the pinches Gerald Kennedy had a perfect day at bat for Pinckney getting four hits out of four times up Andy Singer did a nice job of third packing getting 9 chances out of 10 Ann8ix men and Arbor got a two run lead in the first i iiin inning but Pinckney forged ahead in the third and stayed there this For some time it has been rumored that Livingston county was b ing to get extremely moist in several places, especially in the vicinity of some of the summer resorts and lakes A raid was made by the State Police and Sheriff Finley some six weeks ago, some 12 people caught with the goods and jailed However they were mostly from the high toned pigs along Grand River and in Howell Last week the lake resort suppliers were raided As a result one woman spent the night looking through bars in the Howell jail All of the resorts visited were in Green Oak and Hamburg, TWO of th, m ptadng School to D George Welsh Spoke j Comof Comment Last Here Thursday lFinckny Entertains Candidate for i Republican Gubernatioral Nom , ination Thyrday About 100 11 PeopU Tum Out Pinckney plays two games wr week Wednesday tonight theyjwere former Howell residents Those play Petlysville St Ptrekneyand arrested are S VanRiper, 62, at a Friday night they play a return gamecottage in Hamburg township Lewis with the Ann Arbor postoffice at VanLeamen, 33 and his wife, Hazel, Island Park, Ann Arbor All players be ready to 600 P M Smith, If Read, p Battle, c start for Ann Arbor at Pinckney AB R H PO A E 2 2 1 4 0 0 4 12 12 0 4iQ 3001 Dinkel, Is 4 1 1 1 4 G Kennedy, 2b 4 2 4 31 V Kennedy, cf 4 0 0 10 T Singers J0 0 0 2 Ledwidge, lb 3 10 9 2 V Singer 3b 3 0 1 5 4 Wassenchal, rf 2 0 0 0 0 C Miller, rf 0 1 0 1 0 Ann Arbor AB POA 5 0 0 4 0 25, of Hamburg township O McMams, 53, Green Oak township Frank Dudley, 52, Green Oak Charlies Todaro and his companion, Joe 1 Mecary, 45, both of HowlThe two latter men were arrested in Green Oak with three gallons of alcohol and a big blackjack in their A total or 129 pints ofbee Open Tuesday, Sept 6 Local Educational Institution to Open for Enrollment of PupiU On That Day The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHCRCH SERVICE Sunday MttadoaafeftOyand 12 oclock Confusions 1 30 Saturday evening at Rev Lens U Dion Pasvor George Welsh of Grand Rapids, one of the leading Republican candidates for governor, toured Ingham and Livingston counties last Thurs day making short addrvs He spoke at Stockbridge and C, epory previous to arriving in Pinckney and was about half an hour kite here, but nevertheless about 100 people patiently awaited his arrival The Welsh cavalcade was made up of eight cars gaily decorated and carried a fife and drum corp, Che latter opened the meeting by playing the Irish Washerwoman Geo Welsh used a truck for his speaking platform He opened his address by stating that the present campaign was a revolt against high taxes and and misgovernment He pledged hlm nclf if elected to reduce taxes 50 percent He paid his respectsfethe Michigan State Securities Commiss About the only banking reform measures enacted by Governov Bruckers special session was the measure permitting a closed bank to reorganize providing 85 per cent of the depositors signed a reorganizetion agreement Another meaur fixed the salary of bank receivers in accordance with the closed banks capitalization These measures ar all right as far as they go but they dont go far It would seem that it would be possible to enact laws to prevent future bank failures and safe guard depositors Canada has had but one bank failure this year while the state of Michigan alone has had nearly 100 No effort at all seems to have been made to study the Canadian banking system to learn why they have practically no bank failures All the saviors of th country seem to be interested in is studying the Canadian Liquor System It would seem that the person who control the destinies of thn state would lay off the crowning of cherry queens and laying of corner stones long enough to examine the anudlni banking system ion which he charged with flooding the country with some XX,000,000 2 car of 20 gallon jugs of beer, 17 pints Ojnoonshine whiskey was ad The calendar of the school year has been arranged The opening of the fall term is Sept 6, at K0 am The following teachers will xv charge of the work for the coming year BAPTIST CHUUCH Rev B F EsicPastor Services each Sinday 0 dTtinttUOganon LSupt J P Doyle Science and Eng d Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for te At a meeting of the National Inn worthless securities One company 1titute of politics held at William alone the Federal Bond ami Mortton, Mass, last week, five proposals ,the United States, 30, They were guarantee of bank do 1 p0Sits uniform banking code, care ful extension of branch banking, federal inspection for branch banks 1 1 0 0 E Prin Mrs 531 Schooh Tau, 2b Aken, cf Crippen, If Crocker, 3b Raab, rs Seibert, P Mneller, lb Riddle, rf 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 A 4 1 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 2 2 0 1 2 rr 2 1 6 0 2 3 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 rO 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 was idestrodbyiHefFcers at the Hamburg and Gieen Oak places The Stofflet place near Winans Lake and the Wm WiUard place in Hamburg township were also visited but jMrs Hulliberger Interme thing found No places in Putnam township were vfeiteth loiki and , 000,000 He charged the Securities Commission with being so incompetent as to allow one of thrse4noli three bond issues on one apartment building in Detroit by merely ciang ing its name The first tim i Miss Stottlemire History and Latin I Mr HowlettEnglish and grade work dlilte Miss Green Primary Alt stu dents who expeefeto Class for all II Y P U Evening Worship Thurs e ening prayei Lorviae 1145 700 800 800 and new dividend policy to remove bank shares from the realm of speculation These reforms were suggesti puT on ttarrorket as the Bovw by E T Oogoryf AeLon iL tfie second ttmf as don hoolbf economy He cviticiwd it waApartment Issue Redmond and the third time as mep lv 1027 Pingree Then the bond back and aked i I company came HmU, Is Cfnalmer8,c 0i Home runAken Three base hit, GKennedy, Crocker, Raab Two bage WtaP Read, A Singer Struck out by Read 2 Seibert 3 Bases on bans off Read 0 Seibrt 3 Double playRead to Kennedy to Ledwidge UmpiresBraun and R Singer Pinckney soft bailers took on a Dudley was arranged on a drunk I thjg year are urgently request and disorderly charge and fined 1 i ed to enter school the first day Stud and 375 costs Jy Justice Farrell at pnts who come in a few days late are THowell VflnRiper, VanLeaman and j paced at a jeat disadvantaprMcManis all waived examination and, Dyp to economic conditions tVn were bound over to circuit court foi hve bpen n0 cniftngeR mad t trial Todaro and Mrarv wprar text books thisyear raigned Saturdav All were held in , tuition for high jaitwaitinjriratl tThtsislr a yerrrradf1 in he school stid thegnnuifT allov4 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J BerquiitMinuaf Miss Elly Ueler Organt Mrs Earl Baughn Direct of Music Percy Svtarthout Supt of S S Morning Worship 1030 am fourth issue on it Mr Welsh also paid Jo the State Ranking and mentioned the missioner Reichert with his army nf bank examiners knew so little of the state of affairs of the American State Rank of Detroit thnt he re signed the position of bunking coin cident investment trusts as having become large gambling pools To guarante bank deposits Gregory said two methods could be used, either a govhi respects,ni,nt guarantee drmutual guar Department antee of banks with mutual inspecfact that Coma year 1 nis is the state law he s lue fnTorttrrcrrSchool IS NOT A PREFERRED CLAIM , frt fj , 1, according to dgank Dty of Oakland iljon for thfi first spmestpr county who presidedI in the case of HntheTOt month of rhool, the Detroit Edison Co against the mv e u n n , y The football team will present closed Pinckney State Bank number of new faces this yr handed down his decision At the nine me mbers of last years team a will Sunday Christian Endeavor DrcJiestra Practice Tuesday Evening at the Thursday Evening 440 anv rroarm 6 30 pm tion, In this case Dr Gregory delared it was important to consider whether reseive funds accumulated by the guarantee system would be sufficient 1o meet a crisis similar to last spring church time of closing the Edison Co had ,1,C1T,, T, n, r , , , t i not be back They are Paselk, Gran in the Pinckney Rank the sum of i Mb MAw AAnAi,4 v umvM fa, 86330 This they wish to be made , J, new opponent in the Hamburg team T , , , ereaux and Henry 4 r, a preferred claim and paid in full, i , , v u ,A I y , Smaka and Roche in the backflrid ion denies the , i However Pinckney has However Basydlo, Spears, Devin the line td , , w lost that ii the early stages and fielded slop rv rw, T , before and still turned pily and as a result the visitors piled EdisonCompany s claim Is not a Qut team Thp rrjrulars of last useveh runs in the first three ihBfferre4 one years team who will be on hand tngft Afterwflro they did better hut O tareCapt Murray Kjennedv Staiilev TTU1JOHNSON FAMILY REUNION j j y , , O NOTICE The Young Peoples Class of the Congregational Church will hold a missioner to become its pre amlthfinstitution failed three day aTlerward, IvtieTeTrponMrr Rmrhrtr got his old job back as banking commissioner, He charged the securities j commission with rpispofrbiHv 1 the nearly 100 hank failures in thi i state for these hanks like the peoplef took the approval of bonds hy thei commission for a guarantee Mrs Mary Fick asked what dy position he would make of said com fhn proba 1 i 1 HyhHtGo4tgJWelsh lerted, Mr new oppuucni last Thursday night and lost 12 to 7 PreieJTa cm, ,, The local boys put up a listless game Judee Dotvs deC191 i i motion and holds th, otfon and holds that the Detroit lny men Friday September 2 All those going j stated that he II meet at the church at 7 00 in P,aC n1 of Grand Rapids will win the Republican nomination for governor are it niiut fM the reason that the rud are stacked against him Gov ernor Hrucker with his army of state employees lias a tremendous advant,ge over him and the two other can didates, Quinlan of Grand Rapids ,n,l ill McKeigan of Flint will unWelshldoubtedly cut into Welshs vote it that this is their only in the fifld Their i were unable to hit the 3bu2 pitcher effectively until the fifth inning when they scoredejyns on home of Mr uiuNnH FAMILY REUNION TmnaM ronwdatth,, BattrLn A iamiiy Ter , A U vpsprves there arcCbff, passed awa roast at Lakelands Country Club, mission if he were i , i wm, abolish it and Some ass would take a leaf out leason for being win meev HI u, uu,u, , i ,, dlDartm,rt liws Hej hances of winning are about 100 to Cut r urit f d the Welsh suppers charge M JZSUorr should mo a complete that 1 Smith, youngest daughter oFT1 ftfhVias and salesmen I poi5TrMtJTrdjerefTrri MRS FLORA SMITH amiMaritthRew 4 list of tfrirofflcml ig wnen xney wwmi ci,wav Thoatj unwiint weie M ana and Mr, Frank JrtnHlle Of the , , Mi hip in rI n i illness at the age of 71 Mi1, midofd Mlllur,fccoa base triple by Kennedy Battle hit a home run for Pinckney in the second with no one on Smith followed with a triple but was left stranded The vis Ledwidge Lambert Hinchey Casmiy after a long i,eawuS Adesh Some of, years and o months , t n iwith the Secretary of State and if at her home in P,Hthey proved worthless the bond com IpanyTTiTiUld pay tlnMUiiliy didbSamborski and Ted the freshman material also looks very itor out fielded and out hit Pinckney Pinckney AB R H PO A E 800 23 2J aMrs Clayto Jeraldine, i Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs Herbnt Johnson f Battle Creek, Mr rnd Mrs Waldo Titmus promising and 3childn of Flint, Mr anJ Mrs Henry Johrn Mr and Mrs AboTt ARE RECEIVING MORE MILK t Taxes must come , The estimated value years ago when Tfeacaiew enoug votes from Alex Groesberk to Pruckers nomination ffeTT I Flora Reason was united inniarii age to David Smith May 18, 1KHJ1 To this union were born two children Orley of California and Mrs Eugene Johnson, Mr and Mrs Mrs W v 0,Muller, Ia C Kennedy, 3b 3 F Read, p 3 Battle, c 3 A Singer, lb 8 1 0 1 0 Smith, If 1 T Singer, cf 3 1 Hassenschal, rf 3 1 Moabon, 2h lft 1 0 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 2 6 1 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Larcnre Johnson and ehihtren Hartwell, and Mr and Mrs Xormnn Auther of loit, Mrarrarr fH More milk continues to he received Dinkol of Pinckney, who with one f Tuscm, ence Author and sor Arizona, Mr nd Mrs nard an 1 r of nn Arbr, Mr and Rob Tl Par at the local creamery On Moiday 5100 lbs was taken in This is a increase of 2000 lbn si net tH fTMnn Mr ery reopened two weeks ago Quigley, who is in charge of creamery expects to move his fanily 2 0 0 1 Mrs Allison Brady of Oetio T hereffom Adrian and has renteO t,v niand Mrs Floyd Campbell A pet pwight Wagner house 0 dinner was sorwl and a wondeifulj O I jm n AtArt I1V 111 I stepson, Arthur, of grand children, Dorothy of Califom amiJunior ofPin tney ttt California, two for thre brothers, Floyd, Henry and Bert, all tn,lof Pinckney, besides many relatives down be said of the wheat crop of this country is 34,000000 while the cost of operating one fed eral department, is 51000,000 alone He belittled Hruckers economy which consisted of cutting the salar ies and putting on part time a lot of rftlS 4tiirWiiekjdjrksjvhile the high and friends are left to mourn thr loss of a loving mother, grandmother salaried men were not cut Rapids whwre Welsh was city he turned a huge deficit into a GOO surplus during hi In GraTm mgr 2r,tnure m Dinkel, 2b Doyle, rs N Miller, rs 1 2 1 10 0 2 0 JL Hamburg AB R H 3 0 1 Featherly, 2b TMd, rs vr DeWoTf71a 7 p Kicby, 8b Roberta, lb Gray, cf Johnson If Jury, c Rollison, rf 5 0 2 0 1 B 2 2 3 1 1 2 1 2 2 PO 1 3 0 0 T2 1 6 2 2 3 3 0 4 1 0 1 0 0 A 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 Ullllll nu , time was en fayed by all sister and friend Since the death of officc This was effected by disns husband, March 0, 1918, her inf with a safety expert who wa tr E 0 0 REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Linings ton todge No 76, F and A M, on Tuesday evening, September 6 A good attendance is desired as matters v,,of importance are to be discussed 7 L i w 0 Entertainment and refreshments operated from his sister whj P W Curlett, Sec J Joars ,0,,i heard nothing from her, ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC The annual picnic of Livingstn Lodge o 7 arni Kastern Star Chapter M1 of Pinckney vwas held in Lees grove at Cedar LakeThursday A pot luck dinner was served o about 100, tahles being set in the sade of the grove and Norval Fry7were the dinner nv certainly proved fir t cis eaten s The horse shoe contes took ui eonsiderable time Miller and Marcus Graves the championship in V i iVil ham TTosT lenn Slaytoi hr charge nf W C claimed this contest wit1 rthur Bui lis, Roy DillingRoger Carr, Russell Livermorc, Head,Noman, Cliffordand 0 I 0 0 and and haf two dged MET AT STOCKBRIDGE Last Tuesday evening the Young years ago he startedout tomcat net and through the agency j th Boston Record he was success il in olMenT Hudson for Congress Club oflocatlng her at Dorchester, u weM An I gnce then they have becomj vcryl with whom she caine in contact Funeral was held Friday afternoon from the Congregational Church t 20 Burial in Pinckney ing election, Mr WeTch taTk was efived and following his speech he was introduced to a number of local cemetery Rev E J Berquist was n charge of service torn If elected governor, h P1 himself to start work the day follow November K Welt rr other though 0 Lansing held an open omeeon Oithe public square at Stockbridge affectionate to each ,,, A TAWML Esther Tattle, daughter of FedLgpondence She was a juTtt r n Home rrZJFvM a vcry 1 had Tf iV Three base Jf X 4 emg speech which was well re U,t , the near future, b sjSckw l SKS Z about three hundred per his hopes have van Gray Left on burg 5 Umpire Miller and Doyle n CARD OP THANKS Our hearts deepest gratitude goes to each and everyone who has minis a lished now ami his sons Several young men from Pinckj neart broken, ney attended the meeting The entire community I 7 ,, J iwith him in his berevcnent O ILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Village Taxes are now due and payable at my home on Wednes days The tax payers are requested to pay at the earliest convenience, as of people, most of whom seemed agree with his statements to jyp thereJire bil to be Uken care or h,7es therere WAS KILLED BY TRAIN Bernard McCluskey informs us that the boy who lived at bis home aimori number of years ago and went bynuliis, the name of Stanley McCluskey was Miller,Far Baughn and other The base ball game is always the ig event C W Hooker headed th0 mens team and RusscP Livermnrv the married men in plac of Fred Read who had a golf en gagement at Mason The married 1 men pjlt it all over on the bachelors until the last inning when the latter tied the score at 8 to 8 Russtl Livermore got a home run and a triple and Ross Read a triple for the married men while Roy Dillingham did some star outfielding W C Mil officiated as umpire The lineups follows married men Liver Lewis Wagner, c Arthur bT ler We as p SreTso tender to mr krd one, go Party at her home at Pattej TW our Heavenly Father give Friday evening September 2, for PENNY BINGO PARTY Mrs Floyd Reason will give a Bin Patterson the to you the same tender VofwriaUon benefit of the Pinckney chrcle of wh comWyour Gethsemane Kings Daughters A penny huichWhen CxftmflyTf Mrs Charlotteeon will J The miblic ta A,grh cordially illiMd lb Ross Reart, of SUFFERS A BROKEN AR M While working on the r Slayton and Sons garage, R May, Bruce VanBlaricum Ml ground and broke both bon r bis 1 n, r L Sieler t the broken Signed Blanche nmivi, Vniage Treasurer kited by a train recently at Wyan dotte where he has been living He was killed early in the morning while on his way to work While he made his home in this plaoe he attended the Pinckney high school and played 1 on the high school foot, base ball and PRINTERS ATTENTION Can any of you use a 12x18 Gordon job press 1 have one for sale in Al condition The Baikney Dispatch basket ball teamf rr Raughiu3h Bert Dallcr, Is Ro Dillingham, rs Albert Dinkel, If If T Graves, rf Fred Lake, cf Single men C W Hooker, p N Mttter, Glenn Slayton, lb F BulWs , 2b Dean Reason, 3b Clare Miller, to Cliff Miller, If W Baughn, f Billie Baughn, rf M, BulHa, ra, , j 5 fS H Hi 4 ,, liimmiUlimsMlliHmmimiiies 44 E The Wife Co By Lyle Hamilton Htltllilti44tlilll4tlUlllltlimilllnlJiil Mllltllill WEEK OF AUGUST 14 The greater part of the wek of August 14th is expected to average cool for most sections of Michigan This condition will be due to a low pressure area that we expect will not be strong enough to overbalance the cool conditions brought on by last CVIIvl I Cool weather conditions at this time will not react favorably upon com or truck crops but, although ther i less acreage than last yvnr, the Julv report shows a four million u , u , 11 e and thevre going to be pretty busel increase over the harvest of ,Tl,,i uf, i,,i u i THE STOKY SO FAR Molly Aniison is engaged to Bob Brownell bitfeman She has just taken job as netre a ry to Mr Ftszier who is Bubs emlloe ht nd BiowntH a U L married a soon they wv five hundred dollars, He cls OJ her in her room at Mrs PottrV flat They spat over the question f whether Brownells young men friends hall come to their house, when theyre married Becoming reconciled he shows her a civuJar that ht tii ttw row kk pack NOW ,0 ON WITH THK STORY 1 dont want any doiliei, said he Molly showed vexation These arent doilies They are table covers, 111 ic ,,1 nvl lltllttlllllWllllltllMtltttlliaiUIIIMIItlttllllllMIlltlllMIIIIltlHIMIIItlltlltllMtltinuitatj was because 1 was afraid Id hurt your broader Could you show me bow to feelings, some way And beside, I do it I bought the thread and everyhad an idea Since were going to,buy thing things in advance, what the matter, with this He worked his arm free so he oould dip a hand into his pocket, from which he produced a circular, highly illustrated, i Look, Mollykins he said, shaking the pages open before her 195 With normal precipitation over the state during July, it will take considerable backward weather to ruin the pcod prospects of corn now, even though cool weather should retard rrowth durinjr the present period Rainfall during the influence of this storm center, while ovr Michi gan is not expected to b vry general, although there will he some scattered copious showers During the closing days of this week temperatures will be on the upward trend with prospects ofj bright, sunshiny days and summer jvvarmth running into the early part of next weeTc Coming True With Rye Tlv drought, which has been serious r Michigan by the latter part of June, putting the condition of oats, birhy, potatoes, beans and field vxa below average, are the reflection oTbTtirstslrTTnte in this rnturnrra far back as January Our forecast of May and June rainfall covered the state quite ac curately as predicted Muring March Theyd have a darned short life in CHAPTER VIII Moly looked The pictures thai Brownell was Mrs Potter glanced at the faintly ivorytinted cloth Never did any embroidery she inquired No, Molly admitted Ever do any sewing I mend my clothes, ventured the girl I said sewing, returned the landlady, tartly Did you ever make a dress, or underclothes Why no, said the girl Mama the place where 1 live, BrowneJl said1 showing her were of radio seu, with used to make my clothes at home, and jpj elae except Mr Frazier himself Hello, sid her employer, in aorae surprise Yu dont have to ba be J before half past eight, you know 3 Just thought Id come, ex plained Molly, rather vaguely You always come early Thats because I like it here, said he, lighting one of the broken cigars that he seemed to favor Its thun dering lonesome at homebig house with nobody in it to talk to I get out as soon as I can Do you get your own breakfasts asked the girl, curiously He laughed Moses, no Ive got a cook Got a fellow who presses my iothes and shines my shoes and serves my meals Got a woman who keeps the place neat But since he held up his cigar and peeled a loose bit of wrapper from itI hope your marriage will be happy, he concluded, abruptly Mine was He walked into his office and closed Th with, gurgd ue them to wipe glasses or to polish their shoes They wouldnt le good for diihrags in a month 1 do believe that men live like large lamilies group, d around, ing pigs, said Molly, rolling up her linen, rcom He beamed at her expectantly Havent you any cover to your The girl was sihnt dresser What do you put on your Wouldnt you like one he per tabl es mil1 after I came tothe city I never had a the door chance, to learn j Molly hung up her hat and coat, Well want one of em when were So, when youre going to get mar1 and when her desk was open, she married, and 1 thought Id start buyj ried, and are fixing yourself to be a moved toward the front door and lining one now and you keep it in yourj wife, you pick out some embroidery gered there, to do Mrs Potter was plainly hos The thin cashier was next to arrive, tile Didnt strike you it might pay and he bestowed upon her a solemn to learn how to make your own I wink, by way of greeting, clothes, did it A minute later Brownell appeared Molly was backing away, toward sitcd and April with one exception has corTeetly foretold the crop conditions as they stand to date Our prediction at the beginning of the year that the rye liarywt in Michigan will not be the best but above the average, is proying true ac cording to the states July crop report Of the various sections of the state, the rye in the north is showing abettecOndition4JMaLJjLjewejy ern and central counties, but even here, the condition is almost normal for July Dinner Stories Very Low The wealthy baronet had notajways been wealthy, neither bad heaU waybeena baronet, and for thatr reason he was prone to keep rather a harp eye on his money He had no iced for so me, t ime that when the, bottle of wine were brought in, they were not quite, so full as they ought to have been, and accordingly he re queted his butler to do all the opening in his presence I notice, he said sternly, that when you draw the corks in the pantry the wine is extremely decollete The butler looked surprised and aked Extremely decollete, sir Yes, replied the baronet, more sternly till, rather low in the neck the door , Sit down, ordered Mrs Potter You talk just like the boss down at the office, said Molly I suppose he talks that way because he has to, said the woman Do t you know how to cook His portfolio was under his arm, and he wa walkingswiftly, with his head down Hello, Bob said Molly, as he pushed upon the swinging inner door that separated the vestibule from the main office Good muiaing,1 aTTswejuid, rmrrrrmg A little, said the girl Mrs Pot qufetly Without hesitating he passed At night she ate alette again, and attended another picture slow Tfae most intcyesting quarrel, aowever, becomes tiresome in course of time v On the third evening of her estrangement with Brownell, she remained at home, forlornly looking out the window into the darkness She had tried to read a magazine, and had failed The evening paper presented a large advertisement of a radio set, and she threw it into the wastebasket A search of her dneeeer drawers, in an effort to find something interesting to do, disclosed the strips of linen and the colored thread thetahe had hidden away, so a large lump arose in herThbaTahd sae hurriedly mumed to the window and the dingily gloomy prospect outside The lights in the room were of now, and Molly herself was only slightly blacker shadow against th deep charcoal grey of the night The bell in the hall outside gave three long peals and a short one She leanjd to her feet, and snapping on the electric lamp, she rushed to the hall and pushed the button that opened the front door Hello, Bobsie, she sang, over the edge of the stair Lo, he said cheerfully, from below He kissed her when he reached the top step, quite regardless of one of Mollys fellowroomers who stood watching in the hall Molly clung to his arm as they proceeded to her room Brought something for you, said f i ter, arent you going to help me with her, and at the same quick gait went he my embroidery to his deJc Ill bet its darling, said she, No, said her companion, with After a moment she followed himhauling the heavy arm chair across great decision Ill show you how to Are you angry with me, Bobsiej the rug, for him to sit in, What is make a dressIll help you make it she asked i it, honey boy but ITrgive no embruidtry lesuju tuNot angry, he satd, moving some a girl whos going to marry a poor, papers on his desk man How are you going to feed him She leaned sidewise against the if you cant cook sbe pursued back of his chair He was standing t can Iearn,gaid Molly Every an arm lengthfrom her, his eyes body has to learn some time upon an order slip that he touched I know how youll learn Youll with his fingers, learn by spoiling his breakfasts about If youre not angry, why are you Jree mornings in a row, and then treating me this way youll tett him how nice itIT be to go to the restaurant for breaJkfas, know Ive seen it happen j work , He lifted his eyes then, and faced I her Molly, this is the place where I Ive got to keep my mind on Could you cook and sew when you my business if Im going to do it at were married demanded Molly j all We cant patch up quarrels here, I could not, said Mrs Potter, in the daytime Lets talk about it toThats ohe reasonwhymhalf night, 4f theresanythingto talkstarving right now Between being about in debt all the time for my clothes and never getting a decent meal, no wonder Bill Potter hunted up the angels, for a rest My goodness Did hedid hego to the angels on purpose On purpose Mrs Potter stared Whv no Of course not But T sup She shrank away, deeply stricken, and slowly went back to her desk Half an hour later, when he left for his days travels around town, and passed close to her, she did not raise her eyes madgjjfe7Trst too nardfdrhim to stand He sorf oi wilted CHAPTER IX Th stead of going hiniit that evening for Brownell could find ner, if she rfedrupped his hafgrrtrrechaHyand she picked up the battered piece of felt and held it close to her Prom an inside pocket he produced a imtjl package She laid down the hatai opened the parcel A white box WM inside the wrapping There sSfct he Oh she breathed ShlTbpened the ndToXlhe little box TI0h Oh Oh she cried and hugged him Where did you ever find anything so beautiful The box held a platinum ring with a bit of diamond in it, which Molly kissed assoon as she hadjinished kissing Brownell Got it at the jeweler, he said,, unnecessarilyit would have been a very ignorant girl who couldnt guess where he got it Try it on and see if it fits Its beeyootiful, she sighed, slipping it onto the third finger of her left hand Itdidnt fit,bnt hatnide no dif I freneeto either of thenr rteould Molly was eilent a long time, while were at the flatMolly took dinner be exchanged Bob had made suitable sh a moment lie followed him Are you angry with me, Bobiie Dont put anything on, he said Why, llobsie, he uid, after anThe tops are polished, and they look other pause, do you think we ought nice, except where there are ring, to spend all that money I the older woman rocked sedately, her by herelf near the office, and then knotted hands folded in her lap j went to a moving picture show My Bobsie was up here tonight, She sat, rigidly glaring at the said the girl, at length, and he want screen, her arms folded and hered ed to buy a radio and I wouldnt let lips, pressed into a thinvline him At nine thirty, when she turned the Mrs Potter made no comment latchkey in the door, Bob was not in I expect I was pretty mean, sight She was certain of it, for she Molly went on looked carefully in every shadow Probably, said Mrs Potter In the morning she came to the ofAnother silence followed, in which1 fice lae, on purpose A glance at the girl fidgeted uneasily I guess Brownells desk told her th,at he had Ill go now, she ventured been in, and had gone from gin bottles and glares He Meant Wctt, AiVybow no girls shestOVt t Little Johnny was given permission Thtro wont TogTTorrrtmyjth his parents When QUU house, mark in promised faithfully to be good andtureT he to be very quiet He behaved very well until the time of the lat prayer, but had become tired and fidgety He climbed up into the eat and faced a lady in the seat just behind him When she bowed her head for prayer, Johnny thought she was crying He leaned toward her and said in a voice meant for a whisper, but which was Well have to later on, he said ips w re compressed as Well n ed one Everybody has onej be any gin bottles in if it were tightihere are so many up 5n uni,other things we ought to have first, Well have to have SOME, said he The boysll expect a cocktail when they come over They ,ant HAVE any cocktails Molly stamped her foot But MollykinsIm afraid they wont come if we dont act hospitable, u urged 1 wont take any giru of course, but the boysll be sore much too plainly heard by all of those if we dont give Ym SOMETHING to drinkT near Poor lady Whats Do oo belly ache noney boy You got a lot of tidies that we dont need, he said Thos arent tidies Theyre table cover And we will need them I dont propoie to have our house looking like your room with those horrible boysbare tables stained up with fin She rose to her feet, indig nantly Hut you can have the radio in the matter Smart Girl The bookkeeper was peevish Whats wrong aked the bos Why, he said, that pretty typist tor run along, Then let em stay away The girl spoke sharply, her voice a little higher than Brownell ever had heard it be fore He blinked at her in bewilderment, and then got to his fet Guess Id bt he said rooia, to amuse you, he urged, ell gee a radio after weve yau ,, insisted on engaging pells atrociously Is that so Sm couldnt spell it All right She was rummaging your roc Well ge bought our stove, and our dining room set, he said Hob, I think you ought to have more judgment He folded up his circular and put it in his pocket Youre in a mighty bad tempr tonight, Molly, he said, iitflyI think wll prpt ilong betmust be irorx 1 1 GROWTH The growth of We tern State Teachers College into one of the largest Teachers Colleges of the country is due to the fact that the institution has recognized educational needs and trends and has been provided with modern equipment and a teaching staff which has achieved high standards Education needs are served with regtriarand special curricula Bulletin or complete infor1 mation mailed apon request to the regiafcrar WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Kaiamasoo Michigan 1Waor feka C Hok lUffctrar in a dresser drawer, like , She submitted to his kis, turning a corner of her cheek to his lips, how ever, instead of her mouth After he was fjone she bustled I around the room for a time, and then j suddenly collapsed upon the couch, her headTipon her folded arms, faco down A moment later Brownell returned, and cautiously opened the door Dearest he cried, as he saw the huddled body Whats wrong He ran to her, and lifted her high enough to tuck the brown head beneath his fiat, and to call up Brownell it was chin Did I do anyting mean he necessary to go to the comer drag asked What is it, Mollykins store J 1 was mad because you didnt like She did not call her fiance, howmy table covers, she said, her faceievr Instead, after standing with still concealed in his vest her hand on the doorknob for a time I did like em, he said, earnestly, i she turend back, took off her wraps, ter if I go home now Do as you like, she said for the econd time that evening, and for the second time went away, with a dry I kiss planted on the extreme comer of her jaw I Molly moved rapidly around tnef room for a time, doing unnecessary things with great violence, until her wrathhad cooled Then she ankinto a chair and thought, for ten or fifteen minute At the end of this period she got up and put on her coat and hat There was no telephone in the I thought they were nice But itd be wicked to take em over to my J place and have em spoiled Dont you think soV ,, She nodded, moving his chin back and forth by the pressure of her fore head Bobsie, we wont have to have em spoiled in our house, will we The boys dont HAVE to come and did not even rise as Molly came into spoil em, do they i the room Why no, he said Id rather Could you help me the girl bekeep EVERYBODY away than makegan, unrolling her parcel I biught you cry went on and got out the roll of linen She carried this to Mrs Potters door Well X came that ladys voice, ungraciously, in answer to Mollys knock May I come in I suppose so The landlady was not cordial She Whil Molly wu still smilinc qvr th boat remark, a hand fell upon her shoulder She looked up The fat office menager wee ttendmg over her The landlady made AO Mrs Potter did j comment from Mr Frazier, to which Har delayed arrival brought a brisk and Molly departed, not reply to her goodnight Back in her room the girl folded up the linen and put it at the very bottom of one of the dreser drawere, placing beside it the, colored silks that she had secured to make it beautiful Then, rather drearily, she undressed and went to bed The next day was Sunday and Bob did not come Monday morning she arose early, she made no reply Not only then but throughout the day she was unusually silent, refusing the invitation of one of the girl to go to lunch, and occupying her noon hour with a thorough cleaning of the typewriterwhich it did not need Brownell came into the office at two oclock, on one ofhi rare afternoon viits Molly went to the long row of file cases and busily sorted letter, with her back to him, until he had , and breakfasted in haste By this He patted her cheek as he some nice linen to make table covers, meana she contrived to be at the of, finished his conference with Sticko The reason I came back and theyre all stamped ready to em fice before Brownellbefore anybody and vanished through the door arrangements with the jeweler, he told her, Neither of them mentioned an agreement they had made, long before, that there should be no engage ment ring Molly had suggested, and Bob had concurred, after long argument, that it would be better to jusethe money aspartof the five hun dred dollars with which they would start married life Their present happiness was too great to be disturbed by trifles The darn things big enough to go on your thumb, said Brownell, fondly It isnt a darned thing, she contradictedits dear She pressed the ring to her red lips But wed better get one a tiny bit smaller, hadnt we, sweetheart Shall we go at noon tomorrow The young mans face fell Molly, observing this, made hasty amendment How silly I am Of course you cant go right in the middle of the day, when youre busy Sure, Ill go, he said No indeed I wont let you You mustnt be taking time from your woik to humor a glrlj notions, Bob sie Well gowefl goShe put her forefinger to her chin, and thought The stores were closing at the very hourshe herself got through work Honey The girls get Saturday afternoons off at the office Yes, he said, but thats when I make up my reports, and She broke in with a laugharrstJrer t forced laugh, but bright enough nevertheless Bobsie, boy, I guees well never get to do anything week days, together, will we Not until evening, anyhow Its the bunk, he said, but it does look that way Couldnt you go yourself uud get the ring 6hanteei Saturday To be continued T U W No 105988191 Opportunity AdleU InvestmentZsftory brick bMt contejae grocery, restaurant and lxfce hJl flMtl condition 5,200 C H WagenkneSsV Smlthton, Mo f nbwJuUty Uteranw td ml yow how yen JJ , g yeart of active Hv 1 for information, k E, Lamphere, Tnbro oan add 3 to 8 years of active living to yJeV Send Ij for information Money be se, Sak, life guarantee BpyeSell twenty Sachet Bars 10 cents Get free wonderful airplane that aeti flies I trust you WaMace 3860 N Philadelphia, Pa Amastaf discovery Sharpens any denHs edpe eeiety rasor blade One blade gives hundreds of ahave Money btk ffuaraates 50c prepaid, T H, Lowry winneboro, La How to Get That J eh lUaarkable new method Either sex experienced or beginner Details 26e cofci Ondraeek, Busi ne Analyst, North Parle, Fond du Lac Wis, Bonos Army Invades Washiaftoat Acafljfr photos showing various encampments 4 sight of Capitolt Photos neatly mosjHA malted 15 Fotocraft, H2S M St N W VVasWasrto D C aI f V c Jswiplf r riK rb o Dbpatch MORTGAGE SALE condition of a mortgage executed by Homer 8 lutea andAgnes JuBtel hibwd and wife, to AH Mur dated and recorded July 8, K a, Knp r and phy, 1929, in the office of the Register of Deeda of Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 183 of Mortgages on pages 68 tun 66 inclusive which mortgage was duly assigned by as signment dated July 31, 1929, recorded September 23, 1929, in said office in Liber 119 of Mortgages on page 401, by said A H Murphy to Floyd Reason, said default consisting the non pavment of principal and rest and taxes, Wit there claimed to be due and wipaid on this date for principal and interest 85171 and taxes paid J by assignee 6950 and 25 attorney fee provided by statute by which default the powor to sell has become operative and no suit or proceeding having been instituted at law to recover the deb4 now remaining secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to said power of sale by a sale of the premises therein describ c STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate court tor tfee Cowafty of Livingston i At a session of said court, held atrli the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 3rd day of August A D, 1982 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph H Bush, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claim against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased Jay and before said court It is Ordered, That creditorof sfd deceased are required to present HAMBURG NEIGHBORING NEWS The lawn at the home of Mr and I The annuaFpicnic of the LivtngffMrt Henry M Queal at Bob White ton supervisors will be held at Island Beach, Strawberry Lake, brilliant Lake Thursday, Sept 1 with a profusion of the seasons, Helen and Maude Bullis will again bloom was4he setting for a most en teach in the Stockbridge high school joyable home coming Sunday when the coming year the third annual QuealKenny family W S Kellogg of Lansing is a can reunion was held there Fortyeight didate for probate judge in Ingham were in attendance from Ann Arbor, county During the Bull Moose move Dixboro, Detroit, Brighton, Webster merit of 1912 he ran for Congress on Hamburg and Massachusetts and the Bull Moose ticket r New York states A delicious Bohem ian dinner was served at 1 oclock The day was spent mostly in visiting The beautiful flower gardens were the source of much pleasure A ew Baptist church went boat riding, a few in bathing, wandered over the their claims to said court at said Pro we others bate Office on or before the 5th day pounds of December A D, 1932 at ten The ake held at the Driver oclock in the forenoon, said time building in Hamburg village Saturand jWace being hereby appointed for day Dy tne Giri Sc0Ut8 was a huge ihe elimination and adjustment of SUCCess They had a large variety of all clplms and demands against said nome made eats and the sale was well Rev C C Willett of Paw Paw is a candidate for state senator on the Republican ticket Many years ago hewas pastor of the Fowlerville deceased It Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a cbpy of this prder, for three successive weeks preVfRis to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, ed at public auction to the highest a newspaper printed and circulated bidder at th West front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, Sept mVr 3,153 at 10 oclock, A M which premises are described in said mortgage as follows Land in Putnam Township, Livingston Couty, Michigan, described as Lot 19 in Chalkers Landing Sub, a subdivision of a part of the nortHeasT quarter of northwest fractjnai qinrter of Section 31, Tl NKE, Michigan, excepting andJsiinJnga strip of land 72 feet in width oft from the east endj of said vc Dated June 1, 1932 Floyd Reason Shields 4 Ith Attorneys ir Assignee Howell, Michigan Assignee in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Rarshall Register of Probate patronized The proceeds amounted to almost 25 which will be used to buy books and needed paraphenalia Mr and Mrs WilKam H Keedle of Hamburg and Mrs Donald L Keedle and three children of Muskegon Heights spent Saturday with Mr Keedles uncle, William Spoonsor, and family of Superior The Girl Scouts met on the lawn at the home of Mrs Henry M Queal at Bob White Beach Tuesday after noon Those in attendence were Miss Hazel Winkelhaus, Miss Eva DeWolfe, Arlene Lear, Claudine Featherly, Kathryn Dilliway, Florine Parkinson, Mary Hatfield, Georgia Downing, Lillian Elliott, Ella Ma Gray and Eilene Navaree, and Mrs Lawrence R Queal, Miss Jule Adele Ball and Mrs Wiliarn E Pilgrim The Milford Fair is said to have been able to break even this year on finances The Linden Leader states that unless more orders come in he Aetna Cement plant near th,ere will be forced to shut down Carl W Lehman, prominent attorney and former prosecutor of Wash tenaw county, died at his home in Ann Arbor last Thursday at the age of 42 years An old mill in Ortonville built ninty years ago is still in operation with the original waterwheel supplying the power The South Lyon Lumber Yard has been sold to Dillman and Upton of Rochester The Northville board of education fiut its budget from 48,001 tn 4U Mortgage Sale DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Richard K Wriggelsworth and Edna Wriggelsworth, his wife to Nancy J Wriggelsworth dated the second day, rune T xr rc Kifthtr A rfiMjfis Isabelle Spence of Lewiston, N of March A D 1905, and recorded j , r, rj Mrs Queal was in charge of the n the office oi the Register of Deeds 7 7 , ,, A meeting Miss Hazel Winkelhaus wa for the County of Liv ngston and ,,,, A ,,, , x ,,, , , Lelected patrol leader A review of State of Michigan, on the tnird dayi T , , ov previous instaction was given Plans oittzrcK A U, lyUDTiu Il TfoTthTbak sale were completol Mortgages, on pages s ZOD6D7 , , , r, thereof on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice the sum of Fifteen Hundred Sixteen and seventySTA F MICHIGAN fnmejlOO J3ollars X15JAJ9Jand Tb Circuit Court For the County of Livingston in Chancery Ludolph K Reichert, State Banking Commissioner, Plaintiff, vs Pinckney StfttoBanka Thc no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover thr debt secured by said mortgage, or my part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort gage, and pur tuant to the statute in plans for work were discussed next mectijr will be held on thi village school grounds next Wednesday afternoon There were a large number of p 0 aunchrS on portage Lake, they pie gathered on the 4awnathhoaifcjr heM 000 by reducing salaries and cutting the school year F Weinberger of South Lyon I threshed, a crop ofbariey wbfch v ent 44 bushels, to acre The South Lyon Ufh sd reduced its tuition from ITo 6750 The public and Catholic seh in Arm Arbor will not open u Sept 12 University High opens Sept 19 tMSOF25YEARbAGO Jtrepare now for the businesft upturn brighten your store with LIGHT People everywhere have had enough of gloom and pessimism Merchants are already noticing a change in the trend Hard work is making itself felt, and maoy observers believe tntrtbe turn in business conditions is at hand, is your position such that yiu can seize the opportunity when it comes, and use it to your advantage Now is the time to prepare for the upturn And one of the best ways to do H is to set your house in order Are you displaying your goods to best, advantagei Are ytu satished with the quality of lighting in your store Brightly lighted windows and a well lighted store are two of your strongest assets in a bid for increased sales Liht attracts customers it is powerfully magnetic Well lighted winMichigan luinkirg Corporation of Pinckney, Kwlfigan, of Mr and Mrs Charles I Bennett Wednesday evening when Hurnburi Boy Scouts held an ice cream social there Entertainment consisted of a number of FV tlions played V th twentythree members of the Ann Arbor Scout Band Dan J Noeker, Defendant At a session of said Court held in the Court House in the City of Hov0T JUichigan, w June 13th 1932 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge This matter comes on for hearing on the petition of C B Monroe, TlcwIvcrTtoTrTmnrdexe 4he Court quiring all persons having clamr r ainst the Pinckney State Bank, to such case ma e and provided, NOT jn his inimitable manner rendered il numbers Jimmic Noeker TettsphoTe Scouts sang as did the entire troop Dipatch of September 5, 1907 C J Teeple has purchased This will make f Glctr, launch ICE IS HEBSBY GIVEN, that onjs Fridaytheiventh day of October, anj A D 1932, t ten oclock in the forenoon, Ei stern Standard Time, said mortgagt will be foreclosed by a sale at puhhx vendue to the highest bidder at th westerly entrance to the Court Hotse in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being tfce place where the Circuit Court for thp County of Living stonis held, if the premises describ vv TjAy,0,ror ed in said mortgage, or so muoh msent the same to said Receiver pieseni, n MU thereof as may be necessary to pay nnd make legal proof thereof, and , nnu muv F , ,, the amount due on said mortgage ast Ing owrted by J Ara4w Miller, C J Teeple and F L rews H F Kice while putting down nell in his barn yard struck a floi ing one It is a good one and mal a windmill look like thirty cents Miss Belle Kennedy who has be spending the summer in Washingtc BrirrrbtmrnnKr Rov4gornia anTlhewesTTmTlfun to Pirickney to resume hf principal in the Pinckney school About 100 attended the M Sunday School picnic held at Bluffs Friday In the ball game Othet numbers were given by Mis,Madge Jack and Miss McFadden Mrs Sarah Lee who has been spending a number of weeks with , i , , T, J, side Rev Litt cjohn pitched for wt her daughter, Mrs William H Gil T , , r T AW, V , j , , C J Teeple and F L Andrews k bert, and family returned to her ,, , , in,in tva h , if A XT A A the r launches busy taking the cnil home in Milford Wednesday evening , XM A r r i o rw ren for rules Mr and Mrs Curtis S OLsaver T A ,iU7 n hl J C Dunn and family wno na have been spending a few days at the home of their daughter, Mrs Fern O Carter, in Ann Arbor r nfUprj iwnwuup uwc wii Lvyxe ,, yrs Francis Brockway has gone ud petition also W J aforesaid, with 5 per cent interest to Mt Clemens to visit her son and drection and the said petition hav i been considered by the court TT IS OHDEItEDt thereon and ail legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney Brockway t Thtii ri persons having claims ajAinst tv Pinckney State Bank, a Michigan ankhig Corporation, prw s it the and make legal proof thereof cu L B Monroe, Receiver, ci or before September 10, r932 2 That all persona having claims whatsoeer kind and nature aeainst said Pinckney State Bank failing to file such claims on or be fore September 10, 1932, shall 1 fnnfT barred to fik daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Ray their claims against the said Pinck ney State Rank, and shall be deemed 1 have valid claim of any kind cgatnst any of the assets of the Pinckney State Bank in the hands sad Receiver 8 , That n or before September 0rSVaoi4Joeiyer shall file with the Clerk of said Court ascheduleoT all claims presented to him, together rittr hbj n commendations thereoJU 8 to their allowance or rejection 4 That a hearing be had in the Otuit Court tloom in the Court JBf In the City of Howell, on tNpt mtcr 26, 1932, at ten oclock in Si forenoon, at which time the court will pass upon the validity of said clainiflajidaljwhicj any fees allowedThy Taw, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows land in the Township of Cohoctah, County oi Livingston and State of Michigan, escribed as follows, towit The south Unrtyeight acres of the jenfit half nf tie southeast quarter of been spending two months in Euro returned homp last wrek Mrs Gus Smith of Pinckney die at the home of her daughter, Mrs John Mulholland, in Ypsilanti Fri day Winans of Hamburg will preside over alr7FetTrfg at th hall Thursday night for the pu of organizing a Society of Epuityr Louis Monks commenced teaching in the Hause district Monday and Miss Florence Andrews in thc Hicks district James Smith has been appointed Section threw and the northeast quarter of tho northeast quarter of Section ten, in township number four 4 Noivh of Range four H east, Michigan Dated July lb, 1932 Kancy J Wriggelsworth Mortgagee Miss Norma Williams has returned home after spending a number of weeks with her grand parents, Mr and Mrs Warren Brickley, and aunt, Mrs Floyd Benedict, and Mr Benedict at Ionia Mr and Mrs Frank DeWolfe and daughter, Lois, of Battle Creek have been spending a few days with Mr j feeding Charles DeWolfe s mother, Mrs Elizabeth 1 , , V r M, i i Eldert DeWolfe , Mercer of Tettysvillc must Mr and Mrs ,ul Kobert Mtrccr o William H Gilbert and 86TTHarold Gilbert spent Friday at PutinBay Mr and Mrs James H Hayner spent Friday with their son, Harry Hayner, and family in Jackson hold the medal for raising bees He Don W VanW inkle Attorney for Mortgagee Business Addles Howell, Michigan LAST CALL FOR REGISTRATION Have you registered yet Satur siartfd in the sprlngwith r swarmrr and now has 23 Jerry Dunn states that while in Ireland he kissed the Rlarncy Stone , He was assisted in this operation by i Frank Shields and Mr Bramer Howell School began Monday in of tht day, September 3, 1932, is the lalvTs disliitt wtb, Dun YurW aay, oepcemoer o, ivat, is mu iaH iwtv L r day on which registrations will be re teacher Miss Ella Murphy is teacnu ,j I4,,I,T onotinnc in fWo Snrout district LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS Mrs C K Dawning was hostess at the regular meeting of the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters at her home at Strawberry Lake Tuesdas rctel party ayposeTEeal afternwnGueato wore Mrs Beaii Jrwunce of any daims Waller of Pinckney and Mrs Bert N 5 That a copy of this order be Haight, Mrs Cleo Smith and Mrs Reuben A, Kisby The president Mrs ceived Postively no applications for registration will be received after that day Mrs Lulu Darrow, Township Clerk in the Sprout district The Misses Sadie and Joie Harris left Wednesday for Petoskey IS MAKING AGGRESSIVE CAMPAJGN COMMITS SUICIDE BY HANGINGJ William JMaginn, Superintendent j of schools in the city of Mt Mor1 dows improve theafearanee ui nitrvhiMnliso and give you a strm dvantae over competitors And good liitig works just as suecessfuliy for the small store as lor the large m i wL 1 , 1 1 m r V L v j 3 iu n A A A Three Yecsr Suit and 3000 Mile Oil Promising 3000 milesor 2000 or even 1000 between o44fcuns is like guarantee v i,iu v 11 Ti J ing a suit of clothes for three years It deliberately ignores the condition of your car, the weather, the uses to which you put your carand a host of other factors which make your car an individual and a job lot problem Theres one safe rule to follow Buy a good oil tind drain whenever you ceae o get adequate protection fof ihe vital parts cf your car Dixie is a good oil V published, once each wek for twelve 8ucc issive weks in the inekne Dh ntch, a newspaper printed arid pubisljcd in id County Joueph H ColliniJ Circuit Judge, Conrteraigned Jo A Hagman Clerk TrrjT A true copy Jolr A Hagman Clerk v W VwWlnkla y fur Recerm, a Addre ell, UkUM rnu Edward G Houghton, presided at the meeting which was opened with singing Rock of Ages and repeating the Lords Prayer The treasurers Ludwig Eck, 74, Of Dexter, was Tound deacTBy his soinrrftobuit, last Thursday afternoon at the home f his son, William, at Dexter where he made his home William Eck and wife were away for the day Robevt, who had called to see his father, found his lifeless form hanging from mg the Lorcrs rrayer Ji ne easurers , was hfcJd report was given by Mrs Robert G gfy and tne buftal JackWh irfewas are the widw and three sons, Max of Hasting, and Robert and William of Dexter K son, Gustavo, died two years ag ice cream social Only routine business of the order was transacted An invitation to hold the next meeting Tuesday afternoon, September 13, at I the home of Mrs, John Cooper at Sil T , , ver Lake was accepted For enter Mr and Mrs H B Appletor ,r taimnent, Mn Downing served can and daughter, Florence, of Dtto dt Tuesday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHprn I dy and conducted a guess whata In the box contest, the winner bataf Un, Bdwara 0 Houghton, jaafjirsixtenyears and c didate on the Democratic ticket tor Congress in the Sixth District, is naking an aggressive campaign and speaking almost every evening Mr Maginn says that the tariff must be readjusted so as to stimulate foreign trade, asks for a square deal for the soldier boys and on the 18th Amendment stands for Repeal but absolutely against the return oY the saloon a advocated in the Dem ocratic platform adopted in Chicago foaMVcTLSIGlE PINCKNEY ODM Bonn 10 t 130 r LEE LAVEK DIXIE OIL STATION Norman Reason SEAL ESTATE BROKER amRaaidential Property ana take Frontage a Speciality I ate have dty aroperty to trade ftacknay M Fhoaa No, IT Will Put Your 5t m A1 Conditio FOR 100 PLUS PARTS Bttriet Charged rtd RWtft AriaU ErctdPrtc Raofliak ALL WORK GUARANTEED Radio RntL Snrfc Al AH Ttoaa PHONt Garnett v y ,fl The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Augmt 31, 1932 sp Howell Theatre H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich WeL, Thar, Fri, Aug 31, Sept 1, 2, ZANE GREYSVANISHING FRONTIER Featuring John Mock Brown Comedy Motherless Dog Also ActNewg St, Sept 3 ED G ROBINSON IN TWO SECONDS Also Last of the Mohicans No 2 Comedy Shopping with Wifie Cartoon Mat, 2 PM Adm 10c and 20c September 4 ONE DAY ONLY Joan Blondell, Stewart Erwin, Ben Turpin in MAKE ME A STAR Comedy House Dick ActPoor But Dishonest ABOUT Monday, Sept 5 LABOR DAY Mat 2 P M Con to 11 P On the Stage MARJORiE WHITMAN AND HER BAND AUo3 VAUDEVILLE ACTS 3 CLIVE BROOK PAULINE COLBERT THE MAN FROM YESTERDAY M in Tuesday, September 6 IRENE DUNNE PAT OBRJEr n CONSOLATION MARRlAGt Wednesday, Thurday, Friday, Sept 7, 8, 9 George Bancroft and Wynn Gibson in LADY AND GENT James Cogney in Winner Take All 4 Mr and Mrs Ray Downing and daughter who have been visiting Mr and Mrs Forrest Herman at Leslie have returned to their home Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertained Friday evening for Mr ad Mrs Sam Elliot of Winans Lake Mr and Mrs James Lane of Toj 3rd year of scV00TVn ledo were week end guests of Mr Lanes parents Mr and Mrs Ed Kuegir Miss Roberta Jack has returned from Howell where she was a euest of her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler Mr and Mrs John Toole are spending a few days at their home in 1 Detroit Mrs Robert Jack entertained at dinner Sunday evening for Mr and Mrs David Hoagland and family Billy Emerson of Toledo is visiting his grandmother Mrs J F Mahler and Mr Mahler Mrs C A Brown who has been the agent at the Ann Arbon depot here forsome time has oeen trans J W Greene and son, Douglas, of Howell attended the home coming Friday at the M E Crurch and spent the remainder of the week visiting old neighbors and friends Miss Maretta Ruttman returned Tuesday from a weeks visit with friends at Lansing Mrs Lorena Ruttman called Sunday on Mrs Hiscock who is very ill in an Ann Arbor Hospital Mrs Julia Jensen commenced her the Wilson district Monday Mrs Ruth Glover her 3rd year in the Mapes District and M iss Loreen Carson her 2nd year in the Smith district, Marion Mrs Walter Miller is carrying her hand in a cast as the result of re peated attacks of rheumatism SlMIM9HIWIIWIHIMIIHIlWllUlalUlllMIIIWlllIIIHIIUIl I Its time to think jf s MB I Home Need m PLAINFIELD iimiimmiiiiiiHiiiiiuinuiiiiiiHwiiiiHiiiitiimiiiiHiiiiiiiimiHiimmiintum ferred to Durand and Mr Brown who has been at Durand has been returned here Mrs Mildred Whitlock entertained Sunday for Mr, and Mrs Ira Navaree and children and Percy Whitlock of Ann Arbor Charles Brown Jr of Chattanooga Tenn, is spending a few days with hip family atRiverside r i MARION pm Ml Mr and Mrs Fred A Bummell or Lansing, Ray Lavey and family of Gregory visited relatives here Sunday l Mrs Florence Topping Alks of Detroit and Mrs Marion Topping Kensey entertained their high school class Friday at E L Toppings cotatge at Home Wild Beach, where they have been spending the past week Mrs H A WassorThas been on the sick list for the past week Mrs Car lie Comstock has been assisting her with her house work Mr and Mrs E L Topping, Miss Lottie Braley and Mr and Mrs A L Dutton attended church Sunday morning at Ann Arbor and after see ing several interesting places drove home by the way of Wrordtrrand cafHi ed on Mr and Mrs Frank Lidgard i Mrs A L Dutton assisted l,lr B W Roberts Thursday with threshers Yes Fall is comingand Winter, tooand every 1 household must be set in order It is natural to turn 1 here for the household items that will have to added to your homer for here is an unequaled st of home helps that will make your work easier, more convenient and far more efficient The newest in 1 kitchenware, kitchen accessories and household utensils is here ready for your selection Youll find all prices most reasonableand many opportunities to make worth while savings HinuinMiiiruintntmiiittiitiiiiiiiiiinfnjiHiiiluiLHiiuiirj8hltiiMt l Teeple Hardware iiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutiiiiTiitiiiiiiiiiiiiaisiiiiiir iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiriiiiusf The M C STT Class were enter tained Saturday night by Clinton and Mildred Burt for their monthly meeting Lunch and panics were enRaymond Allen was given a surJ0yed for tho evening, prise, Tuesday evening, by severalA number from nerp attended th WainrightWatters TFtrrrkw families of neighbors in honor of his birthday Ice cream and cak were served ending a pleasant evening Mrs L H Stevens and daughter, Evelyn, of Clinton, Mich, Mrs Glen Clymer and daughter of Flint visited at Wm Ruttmans last week The late Rev L H Stevens, who was i n stantlykilled on a railroad crossingAycjir ago in Clinton was a fori mer pastor of Fowlerville and Iosco Greens church Mr and Mrs Howard O Gentry were in Pinckney Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs Flora SmithuMrs Smiths many friends extend sympathy to her family Mrs Harry Coley was in Detroit and Mrs Watters at Jackson Sun Mr and Mrs F E Gauss were Sunday guests of his son Mr and Mrs Reward Gauss of White Oak GREGORY ganand chiiHivn, of Ionia spent part of last week with her parents, M and Mrs Elda Kuim Miss Eileen Murphy of Esc an nHf Mkh, is visiting her sister Mrs Gi bn Miss Arlene Urenisr i spenuin two weeks withrelatives in Toled Mrs Gertrude Bradshav eitr tt bridpe MonSlay ton Son 3 CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE lamiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii last week for several days tained twelve friends Miss Evelyn Culver of Howell visday afternoon ited Roseann Hoisel Thursday andj Eilwood Rockwell is in FOOT 1ms Friday t pital at Jackson recovering from Miss Pearl Rloss, a student nurse very serious operation, of Flint City Hospital spent the, Mr and Mrs Faye Hill of week end at Horace Hansons Mr and Mrs, Hollis White of Ann rfcoT,formerly of this place, Through Careful Service and Safe Banking Methods to Serve Anyone Who Desires Banking Connections t HM to Sank by Wail Stockbridge State Stockbridge, Michigan Bank Wnn CrTellafia Republican Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney Promises a clean efficient and econ omical admistration Your Support Will be Appreciated Primary EIction Sept 13, 1932 aTe the parents of a baby girl, Janio Elaine, born August 18 Mrs Albert Gehringer of Dexter visited her father, Geo White, and her sister Mrs, Gail Clements, reSicently OLDS 5J Ed Gaffney of Lake City, Mrs Glen Miller and family of Lansing spent last week at Wm GifTneys Frank Knight and famil Virgil Dean and Mrs H O Gentry, Ed Hofse1and family WereanWrrtlrfl who visited the Cascades it Takson last Wednesday eveniny, The annual reunion of fh Green church in Iosco was well attended last Friday Glen Hanson spent several days last week with Robby Gentry Mrs Charles Hanson visited her dcik are visiting his mother, nnie HUL Thn lnHins frfrfAifwtv will supper at the huU Wednesday ing, August 31 re mother, Mrs Cynthia Wellman over the week end IOSCO J JOHN A TELLER Candidate for SHERIFF democratic Tick Lifelong Resident of Livingston County Local taxpayer over 3Q years If Nominated and Elected will give an Efficient, Painstaking and Economical Administration, without Fear or Favor Maretta Ruttman spent Saturday night with Debby Jackson Swen Jensen was kicked by a cow Pwckney Dispatch 125 Yr and quite seriously injured last week Mrs Etta Milan visited Mrs Mary Whitehead the past week Miss Maude Crofoot entertained two girl friends from Landing over the week end Mr and Mrs Claude Jackson and family and Maretta Ruttman spent Seirday at Ijdand Lake Mr and Mrs, John Mauror and Mr and Mrs Walter Miller returned Monday night from a trip in the northern part of the state Fred Anderson of Kalamazoo is visiting his brother, Martjn Anderson and family The home coming of the Iosco church was well attended All en joyed a good dinner, an excellent prgrfrm and e good visit The Mrs Frank Ovitt and Leach hoste Mrs even arHob rf Mrs arace Rockwell spent last week in Jackson Mr and Mrs CFBollingor attended the funeral of Mrs Chulott Fish of Pinckney Friday Mrs Rosenberger of Munth ipent part of last Jtoxick at the homo of Mr chap and Mrs B S Rockwell Tre Junior Kings Daughter eroned by Miss Maxine Marhall arc spending the week camping at White Lodge Country Club Clifford Howlett, Donald Marshall and Richard Wasson of Stockbridge are taking, a trip through Kentucky, JAY p SWEENEY Republican Candidate tot lieelection for Prosecuting Attorney Livingston County 77 tt the Primaries, ent 13th, 1J32 spending part of the time with Mr Franklin, a former tacher in tte Stockbridge school Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas and family are visiting relatives in Indiana Bertha Rice of Howell spent the week end with her motherMrs far old Galbraith Wilfred McCleer bTUrand Kaprds t is spending his vacation with his parents here VcU for Rev Fr Giller of Hastings finished conducting a forty hours devotion service at St Marys church last evening Miss Nellie Gardner Is attenHg the Millinery Market in Detroit this week lr and Mrs Henry H tj k of RoseVille visited therr daughter, Mrs P W Curlott, the first of the week At a meeting of the board of education held Monday nicht, it was decided to continue foot ball in thcurriculum o the schooV the sport to pay its own expenses hover foanUMIwto September 13th He has the Character and the Ability to fight for the right of his constituency Iil 0the H pftyer AGAINST the tax spender He is alive, to the Vital Needs of the 6th Michigan Congressional Djstrjct U has PROVED that in the Halls of Con gre s HE IS ABLE tosecure conetruct beneficial legislation for his District ive, PUT HIM BACK IN CONGRESS General Insurance A H, Murphy Lee Lavey Phore No 1 and 59F3 Pinckney, Mich C ALBERT FR0S1 Jujtic of the Peac was in M r and Mrs daughter ot uW Klnter tloit Mains and spent Friday Uvv cjteli5, jad Alfivd Pfaa of Marion town Saturday afternoon Js ilW ilm tree on the howell just north of the Frank John son farm which was split in two by tnc recent vind storm was cut iown and cleared away by th county road department lwt we14 I mPilidbiey DkpatcK Wednesday, August 31, 1932 T Tlw Piockney Dispatch Kntered at be PotUffice Kt Pinckney, 3ich ,a Second Claw Matter Subscription ft25 a ye in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Specials for Thurs, FrL, Sat, Sept 1,2,3 ItMUIUMIIIHIIIIIIiriHIIMIMHtl UltUfllHMMIIMI School Till ks MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 32c CANE SUGAR 10 lbs 45c P G SOAP, 10 bars 27c HOME BAKER FLOUR 59c TOILET PAPER, Red Cross 10c size, 4 for 19c TOMATO SOUP, Campbells, 3 for 19c SOPfr CRACKERS, 2fosr 1 MASON JAR RUBBERS, 3 pkgs 10c MASON JAR COVERS doz 25c CATSUP14ozbottle 10c Bfiirtfr Hheads, per head U5c Birthday congratulations, Mrs Florence Kice Baughn, Sept S Miss Nellie Donohue of Fowlerville spent the first of the week with Mrs Mary Lynch Mrs Margaret Bushey returned to hr home at Detroit Monday after an extended visit with her mother, Mrs Rex Smith Mr and Mrs W C Atlee were Detroit visitors last Friday and Sat, urday Stacey Hall underwent an operation at Stockbridge for the removal of his tonsils Monday Henry Shirey was in Grass Lake Tuesday night Mrs J O Snyder left for her home in California Sunday afternoon after spending some time with Mrs A F Brown and other relatives in Michigan Mrs Harry Lee was in Jackson Monday afternoon Misses Katherine and Jean Roche of Lansing are spending the week with Mrs James Roche Sunday dinner guests of Mr and j Mrs Lola Rogers were Mr and Mrs rMifcjn mttftrrrMc and Mrs Wavne for City and Country Schools All books on bandCome early and avoid the first day of school rush S SCHOOL BOOKS ARE POSITVELK CASE A Complete Line of School Supplies BARRYS DRUG STORE 3 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiifiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiiituiittftMisftimMt t TOMATOES, buhel 29c C H KENNEDY PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER Collier and family of Albion Mrs George Mallock of Grand Rapids is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mrs F E Bower had as week end guestc, Metdames Mesia Curry, Pearl Bowers and Deas Dunne , E J Dorion and Miss Vrnice Dorionr all of Detroit Mrs Mary Connors, Mrs Frank i Rattle, hor daughter, Bertine, and son, Anthony, Mrs Will Thompson and daughter were Mason visitors last Wednesday Mr and Mrs T Stanton were week end guests of Mr and MrsFred Lake and wth tlem spent Sundav Mr and Mrv H Schoenhals Dr and Mrs Gerald McCluskef To the Summer Resort Trade We are ready to serve the summer trade with regular meals and short orders at popular prices We also carry a full variety of ice cream and itftdftfatntaiii drinks When in town visit us i ANN ARBOR DAlRT riiiGk ney Foil n t a in Lunch Next to Bank S CHARLES WHALEN, Prop 1 w WTSrilla,, BobbyimdJsIajiHurdejof , kwe were Sunday callers of Miss Jessie Green, I Big 4 Laundry Soap, 10 bars 25c f Flakes, ige pkg 3 re 9 t lis t Big Four Soap Northern Tissu I Camay Soap, bar I Hardwater Castile Soap, br 14c I 5c lj 7c 1 M gic Washer, large pkg 19c I tlorn, gooluality, No I can, 3 cans 25c 1 Peastxtra Standard, No 2 can 3, cans 25c 1 Tomatoes, Fancy, No 2 can, 3 cans 1 Lima Bsaiw, Fresh, 3 cans , 25, I 25c Grand Ledge were Sunday vis ftrtf of Mrs Ella McCluskey, Miss Anna McOlear of Detroit soent the week end with Mr and Mrs Mart McCbar, Mr and Mrs Cecil Brown and family, Mr and Mrs J C Hassencahl and children of Howell, Mr and Mrs Albert GuntherarrffbTrrfrfbTTPv 6 Brown and son spent Sunday wi Mr, and Mrs Stacey HalT near PtaTri field Fred Bortz and wife of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Vf rand Mrs John Martin Miss Bernadlne Lynch and dene Chandler returned to Kalamaioo ,,, , , Sunday after spending the past week W H Boprand and wife of Pont u in x T V u L with Mrs Mary Lynch Mrs Mary Campbell returned to her home at Jackson Saturday aft spending the past three weeks with her hrQthnr, Thomas Shehan Dr C B Gardner and wifp of Sunday guests of Mr and Mis Fred Read wire Mr and Mrs S J, Brown and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs Karl Bowman and daughter, Mary, of Port Huron spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Bownan, n Poik Beans, Defiance Brand, 4 cans 1c 5 I Colemans Mustard, 4 oz can jjj Peanut Butter, 2 lhglfljar I Mustard, Fancy qt, jar 1 Mayonaise, Nation Wide, 15 oz jar iac spent several days last week withj Mrs Frankie Leland and daughter, Carmen, and with them visited Mr and Mrs Henry Isham in Chelsea Thursday evening Jackson, Will Docking and daughter, Aza, of Gregory were Sunday dinner i guests of Mr and Mrs N, Pacey i Mr and Mrs Henry Kice had as Sunday callers Mrs Laura Rollison J of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Fairbanks Rolison and Miss Charlotte Rolison of Detroit, and Miss Ruth Rolison of California j r and Mrs Ben White and Ruth Devereaux were Thursday dinner ggpyts of MissElizabeth Driver aT MEYER 8 Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds, iviomg Weekly Trips Made to Detroit i i Stockbridge were Thursday callrsj illilillillilH1ittiiit,tl111,11 riHmmiHI1tmW I of Mrs Eliza dardner 4 f Miss Helen OBrien of Stockbridge I 5 is i spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S Lee Lavey i gg Mr and Mrs John Martin were in Howell Friday afternoon Charles Kennedy and son liobby, spent Wednesday evening at fjuy Hincheys Jack Flagg and Dr Westphal of Ypnllonti were guests o iuy Hinch Grocery Wax Beans, Extra Std, 3 No 2 cans 25c 1 Reason Sons n Hankerds Report, Pleasant Lake and also visited the cascades at Sparka park, Jackson, at night Rev Fr Fedewa of Howell, Rev Fr Sullivan if Dexter, Rev Duffy of Bunker Hill and Rev Fr Giller of Hastings were Sunday dinner gnrsts f RpvFr Dion at Stv Specials I RUITS MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY iituiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiftitiiiitiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiitiitttmtHitiittr VEGETABLES I i T Henry Howlett Democratic Candidate FOR State Representative W I appreciate your support at the Ilmrnies September 13, 1932 , Marys Rectory S j Mr and Mrs Frank White and m Mr and Mrs Basil White of Howcl were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr Ben White Claude Fawcett and Clare Burden of Howell were in town Tuesday Mrs Jjmes Bell dred and Klsie, and Mr and Mrs fftoy ulhane ofhetsea attended the4 funeral of their cousin, Mrs Jero ne Wilbur, at Williamston Sunday Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Mr ey Friday afternoon Guy Hinehey and family wre 5 LB BAG PASTRY FLOUR r 14c Northville Friday morning ,5 Gordon A Ray of the W C, Wade UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG 15c Shows, spent lat week as a guests of 5 Mis Mildred D Hinehey Clarence Dorrance of Fowlerville upent WednoiidayatSchoolLot Lakes Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout and family were Wednesday callers at Guy Hmcheys Misses Bella and Frances Barkovitz and Tony BarkoviU spent Tues SAUERKRAUT LARGE CAN 9c KOOM 23te i STRING BEANS PER CAN ,, 9 5 LB BAG PANCAKE FLOUR 14c 5 j , day afternoon with Mildred DHinch,3 wiicTinn rorMruc daughters, Mil J , S MUSTARD, FRENCHS lie irsiL Barkovitz is spending thej week in Detroit Rev George Trotter 1 2 LB JAR MUSTARD 19c of Grand tS Rapids is visiting at the home of Rev and Mrs Claude Reason are spend Berqulst Jng a week at Otsego Lake in north Friends from Detroit, Krie, Penn,5 ern Michigan Tennessee, Gregory and PinckneyfS Mrs Maria Dinkel is visiting Mr attended a corn roast given by Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar in Jackson amj Mrs Ben Palmer Thursday I 3 PKG SUPER SUDS John Dinkel, son, Stanley, and Pat Dillon were in Detroit last Thur6 day, Mr and Mrs E Garnett have moved from, the Frank Gibson farm at Anderson to the Floyd RTs0n hoube on Fitnam 8t fr Mercer and wife of Sunday guests of Is Will Mercer Dr and Mr R G Sigler enterMr and Mid Charles Runciman of j tainpH at their hom at porUrp iVe turkbridge called on Mrs Lza, Sunday, Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox,, , J Mr and Mrs G A Sigler and Mrs 1 night, at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer of this place Nick Katunna has over five hundred peach trees bearing fruit Mrs F K Moran and daughter of Grand Rapids are guents at the home of Mr and Mr S E Swarthout Mrs C M Sigler and son, Don, of Muskegeon were Pinckney visitors, I W W Barnard I TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimmiiiiiiiiintiiHnijiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiu jaidiii SatuiUay, I Elizabeth Curlett, Leonard Devereaux was from Ypsilanti Sunday Miss Dorothy Fox of Detroit wiCsj the guest of her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Patrick KeYinetfy last week Mrs Florence Hoonan and son, Charles, of Aberdeen, Wash, and Francis Harris of Detroit are visiting their mother Mrs Ellen Harris Dwight Wegener is spending a rouple of weeks at his country residence here Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor were week end guet of Mr ,and Mrs Ona Campbell J Dispatch Wednesday, Auuat ANNUAL BROWN REUNION CHARLOTTE A, FISH ANNUAL BROWN REUN1UN Charlotte Adele Winter was born On Wednesday August 24th an If in the tewaabiu, of Xeqp, Liingston I event of more than usual significance county, Michigan, November 20, at least to thots participating, was 1840, and peacefully slept away to ceieb ited at the home of Mr and the Glory Land on the early morning Mrs A F Brown of Pinckney, Mich, of August 24, 1932 igan, former residents of Alcona Her parents were Wm H C county On their spacious, shady Winter and Dorthea Guntrom Win1 lawn and befois ai audience that ter, who with two brothers, Adol1 was comprised of between thirty and phus, Henry and Ernest Theodore, forty children, graid children, great Frank D Bush Candidate for Register of Deeds Republican Nomination for Livingston County For William A McGinn Superintendent of Schools in Mt Morris sixteen years Sixth District DEMOCRATIC TICKET Readjustment of Tariff Square Deal for Soldier Boys and Repeal and two sisters, Paulina and Bertha Henrietta, have gone on before At the age of eight yeais she was adopted into the family of Jesse JJ Hause of Putnam township, where she was sincerely loved as their own, and all of whom she survived On May 26, 1867, she was united grand children and friends, the vows spoken fifty years ago at Mound, 0, were reenacted an their Golden Wedding aniversary otherwise fit tingly celebrated Promptly at the aj pointed timej ana to the organ strains of Here Comes the Bride, played by Mrs irZIZj, Blaache Cogg of East losing, and together they spent nearly 44 years on the farm northeast of Pinckney, Michigan which he bad purchased after his return from the Civil War Here she lovingly minis tered to three beloved step children, Frank Adelbeit, Elizabeth Adaline I Mrs C H Jones and Charles Heg I bert, all of whom are deceased To Candrtktteiof Congre this wonderful mother heart were also given from this union, four sons and four daughters, Baby Earl slipping away at the age of eleven months, and Nellie just proceeding the fathers passing in 1911 Those still left with the mothers precious memory are George, Fred, Ernest, Mayme Mrs Edward E Sloan, Clella and MflhrT fMm TT ililij ftAlfrecTPfau of Iosco Twp Isham also eleven grandchildren and many other relatives and friends the procession appeared led by Rev John J Biery of the East Lansing Peoples Church The bride was sup ported by the oldest daughter, Mrs May Hawes and the groom by the oldest son, Roy The ring bearer was Charles Snyder of Phippsburg, Colorado, a three year old, who proudly bore the ring in the depths of a glad iolus As the procession approached flowers were strewn in their path by four little granddaughters, Char lotte Snyder, Nadine Coggan, Audree and Jeanne Brown, none of whom were more than five years oCage The groom must have been overcome with the recollections of fifty years ago, or in spite of the fact VELVETS To Suit Every Purse that as a minister he had many tin es united couples in marriage, he p J lost on this occasion and had to be In PSTIV lif v , w us Ltision ana naa to De m early hfe she became a member prompted by Rev Biery It was lovingly consecrated, unselfish Christian life, in early church activities and community interests of those ially in the busy life of the home, which she made sweetly welcome for young and old, speak for her far above any woid that might be writ ten, and surely her works do follow ier On Friday afternoon, August 26, Rev E J Berquist, pastor of tiie Pinckney Community Congregational IChureh, conducted the funeral serMrics, jggisted by RevrGeorgtrTrot ter of Grand Rapids At the home ireeeeding the prayer by Rev Berlist, a soninlaw, Edward E oan, of Corunna sang The Home tjo that the word obey omitted from the ceremony but whether this was due to instructions given by the bride, or whether the groom had found out after fifty Nellie Gardner f could not be ascertained At the conclusion of the ceremony, beautiful and impressive, the celebration ook on a Tigntervein and funjust ice was done to the bounteous re past that had been prepared After this things of equal interest were found to completely fill the afternoon MORTGAGE SALE Whereas, default has been made in the conditionsof a realestate mortgage made by Willis A Gurnee arid Carrie Gurnee, husband and wile, mortgagors, to McPherson State Bank, a Michigan Corporation I TVTOCTD OMV IV901 1 absence of an adding machine, the ,, , v oc union of fifty years ago was found to Rt, a soninlaw, Edward E have Prodced seven children, five nna sang The Homeofwhom are livmS twenty grand mortgagee, dated and recorded NovWithgcungdiffirHty owing tothe I gmber W29, in the office of the the Soul, andat the later ser es at the church, two beautiful eetions were rendered by Miss che Martin and Mr Percy arthout, accompanied bygrsT Edjth ilawes of Barton UaRihiwd lrifw Surrounded by the beautiful flow iheloved go we4 1 and the frienrfs o had gathered to give her their t loving ministrations, the services re sweetly tyjical of the pecefui e of nearly ninetytwo years of s faithful servant of Cjod As has n said of another, Entering into aven, she needed to make no it readjustments, simply because hr heart had long been attuned to fcfeat Jove that made Gods hofy city Kke her native place She was laid to rest beside other dear ones in the North Hamburg cemetery children and six great grand children Among the grand children are two sets of twins, Charles and Charlotte Snyder of Phippsburg, Colorado, and Claude H M Fawcett Former UnderSheriff CANDIDATE FOR Will Appreciate Your Vote in the Primary, September 13 SHERIFF Republican Nomination SHAWREASON REUNION 4 The 2th annua 1ie unjonLL CHUBBS CO RNERS Gifts appropriate to the occasion were showered on the couple, still happy after years, nd the sincerest , wifihon fflyprccffcTTtftat many addition al years be yet in store for them Those from here who attended the Masonic and O E S picnic at Cedar Lake Thursday were Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and family and Mr and Mrs, Louis Wagner Miss Virginia Hoisel was the guest 6f Miss Drucilla Meabon last week Mr and Mrs Mark Allison and daughter Marjorie, attended the an ityMicJhigarw When announcement was made that of the thirty oFmore decenKeh ts only two might pass the family name on to future generations, an explanation was asked of the oldest son, still a bachelor, as to why he never married Still too young, was his reply, but later in private he reluctantly admitted that he was considering one of several attractive offers that this leap year had brought his way Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 135 of Mortgages at pages 20 and 21, and Whereas, the said mortgagors have failed to make the payments of pnn Lehr Miller of Toledo, Ohio7wet the week end with Mr and Mrs Hur ley Miller Mrs E R Cook and Mr Fred Catrell of Howell called on Mrs Emma Burgess last Friday The following people were dinner guests at the home of Edward Spears Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Timmons and family of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Emmet Berry and family of Stockbridge, Irvin Kennedy and wv r,v VJ Fi4i Vl ovocKonage, irvin twenneay aoo ipal and interest specified in said family and Charles Clark and family mortgage, which default has contin ued for a period of more than thirty daya, said mortgageeHas exercised the option provided in said mortgage to and hereby does declare the whole amount unpaid tKereon, together with accrued interest, due and paylakkfjirlhwjih jidthe amount jack Vanderwali sfid famiTy of Pinckney Miss Norine tty gpfnt lant wiwk atJhe A, M Rohe hom at Lansing Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn had as ,Sunday gueatsJkir and Mrs Wesley Mathews and daughter, Marilyn, of Detroit, Mr and Mrs, claimed to be due and unpaid on said Willis Cttulk and of Detroit mortgage a the date of this notice spent the week emi with Mrs Elita for principal and interest is the sum Gardner of 61465, and the furtheFsuni oil 25 attorneyTeeTrovided in said Mr 6 Mr Wcsley Palmortgage, and no suit or proceeding mer and M5S Wlm Lan , , , J ven a Party Saturday night, at the at law having been instituted to re home of Mr and Mrs, HJ palmer cover the debt now remaining secur in honor of thdr birthdays 31 ed by said mortgage, or any part latives atld friends were present reunion at PortLbi ShawReason familieswas held Sun day August 2h at the cottage of X were present coining from Jackson, i Stockbridge, Lansing, Detroit, How1 4 I Promise a Clean Administration nual ShawReason age Lake Sunday Mrs Roy Smolett entertained her mother from Ypsilanti a few days last week Mr and Mrs Albort Dinkel and family visited friends in Detroit Sun day Alberta and Allen remained for Miss Gloria Aymor spent a days last week at the home of her STATE BANKING NEWS The following items are taken from the Michigan Investor a banking publication The First National Bank of Quincy which closed a month ago, reopened last Monday The Centerlihe Savings Bank has been closed Efforts to reorganize will be made The Berrien County Bank of Benton Harbor will pay a 20 per cent dividend This will total 125,612 The Montrose State Bank was reopened last Monday thereof, whereby the power of sale eertamadjn said mortgage has be come operative, Now, Therefore, notice is hereby given that By virtue of said power of sale and the statute in such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the I premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Livingston County, Mirhigan Joseph Basyaio will attend the oufrtyi owelTthls year Reason Pnrf,, T i, u y m l weeK t tile home of her wertme ng V 80 iousin Mrs Andrew Campbell of Wele Diesent enmincr fvmv, T,i r1 vl Detroit Miss eearl BIoss of Flint was a Your Support Will be Appreciated Primary Spt 13 1932 ell Ann Arbor, Phoenix, Ariz, and Monday caller at Albert Drnkel Aineda pot lurk Mr, and Mv,Roy Smuleil and 50nS dinner Itxwas decided to hold the reunion at the same place next year j on thtr first Sunday In August TRACY F CRANDALL Republican Candidate for Rcolectigp for Represeoiative Livingston County at the Primaries, ept ISth, 1932 visited friends in Detroit Pridav Buddy and Tommy remained until Snday Lionel Parken of Grosse Pointe was a Wednesday visitor of Elmer and James Langley at the Allison home Mrs C Kingsley and daughters, Edna, and Gloria Aymor spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett in Jackson Mrs Louis Wagner and sons, Wayne and Junior, spent Monday evening and Tuesday at thi MDie of MT and Mrs Clarke of WajnnF Mr and Mrs C Kingaley spent Monday evening and Tuesday in Tnkster and DearbornTthe guests of I Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmalee and I Mr and Mrs Walter Trost Mrs Andrew Campbell is spending this week at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs C Kinffle Stephen Giham, present of the National Trust and Savings Bank of Port Huron announce hat a loan of 107,000 has been authorized to that bank by the National Finance Corporation Negottetioiisare under way to re1 open the Home State Barjc at Lawrence, which closed recently, The Brown City Savings Bank, closed since April plans to reopen next month The reofganization plans of the Benton Harbor State Bank have been approvedby Judge Charles White B B Reader, receiver for the Peoples State Bank of Wayne states that bills totalling 258,000 contracted before the bank closed have been paid in full The depositors committee expect to have tV Wyne Savings Bank op erating agsiri wthin 60 days DOB W VanWinkle Attorn a Law Oflea or First 8UU Bavirns Bnk IffeB111 on November 12, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon pf said day, which said premises are described in said mortgage as follows Land in the Township of Cohoctah Livingston County, Michigan, described as South half of Southeast quarter of Section 22, except ing a strip 30 rods wide off the East end and uppoeed to contain 15 acres flf land Also conveying a piece of land commencing at the Southeast corner of North half of Southeast quarter of Section 22 running thence North 16 rods thence West 100 rods thence South 16 rods thence East one hundred rods to place of beginning, containing, 10 acres of land, exceptingfrom the East piece the right of a private road 1 rod in width on East, end to be used for no other purpose All of said lands being in Town 4 North of Range 4 East, Michigan, and containing 75 acres of land, more or less McPherson State Bank, t A Michigan Corporation Motgagee Dated August 13, 1932 Shields A Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Earn Sale a Speciality Pinckney Phoria 19FK STATE OF MOHICAN TBaProburCourt For the County of Livinpttan At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 6th day of August A D 1932 Present Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate H AIn the Matter of the EiUU of Jam E Kirtlaadi Deceased Pearle B Kirtland having filed in said court her petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein de scribed It is Ordered That the 6th day vw September A D 1982, at ten oclock in the forenoon,at said Jtrgfeaie office be and is hereby appointed fer hearing saJI petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before sd court, at said time and place, i show why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted IT IS FURTHER ORDERED That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to Laid day of hearing, in the Pinck ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probata, a v, Jp1 Im 1 P0RT1AHD BOASTS AMPLE WATER NOW During the recent hot weather the average demand on the Portland mu nicipal water system was 300,000 gallons every 24 hours, almost twice the amount normally used In years past it has been nefceasary to restrict p fe of water from the system for MWfcVne purposes, but this summer Al fspnping plant has been able at 1 Hikes to keep an adequate supply and the usual curtailment has not been necessary Two years ago the village commission ordered construction of a new well, which added 500 gallons of water per minute to the supply Two surface and three drive wells are lo cated near the new well and this group easily furnishes all the water needed during the day On the west side of Grand river is an auxiliary pumping station that draws its supply from four sixinch wells This unit handles the supply needed during the night, oClown Face Stand Unremoved as Yet The clown face erected last spring to serve as a barbecue stand at River and Tenth streets, Holland, which city officials have sought to remove, still shows the same hideous expression, even though its mouth has been per Two Soviet Leaders Playing With Kings and Queens Holland Exposition Plans Progressing The proposed manufacturers exposition recommended by Dr E D Dim nent, former president of Hope college, and transferred to a committee with power to act by the Holland Rotary club, likely will assume definite form soon The committee has under advisement a lease of the Van Ark three tory furniture block which can be adequately equipped for the purpose Local manufacturers UP favoring the project and it is expected sufficient support can be obtained to make the exposition a forward movement for the display of Hollandmade products Plans also include the transfer of the offices of the Chamber of Com mere LOOK OVER PLANT AT WHITE CLOUD Representatives of the city of Big Rapids were in White Cloud recently investigating the electric plant which is owned by the village, with the possibility that Big Rapids eventually will be placed on a similar basis Earnings of the White Cloud plant have paid for equipment and other improvements in the village and this year have made it possible to reduce the village tax to about half the uual amount Village officers state that to the exposition building to aside from paving bonds and water erve a information bureau for outside agencies Holland has ome 50 1 diversified industries, many of which I will be represented in the exposition o , Weather Station at Jackson Ordered Out A fascinating ,tudy in facial expressions u pivnt d in this pietmv when they had forgotten about thie Five Year Fran It hows a che president of the Russian Socialist Ffderattd Soviet Ri pubi, ni A i munications in Moscow of officials in Sovuty Russia at a moment ra ch between Mikhail Kalinin Ueft, I Rykov, peoples commisar of Corn Orders have ben received in Jackson from federal authorities for the I immediate removal of the weather observation station maintained by the department ofagriculture at Reynolds jmMU visual broadcasting station7or tiie SparksWithington company of bunds now outstanding the lighting plant would carry all the expenses of the village and barring any heavy breakage leave a surplus in the treas ury This would be in addition to current used by the village in pump ing the water supply and all street lighting for which the council never ha taken credit It is said these items would add about 1,000 to the total income of the plant A favorable recommendation for the issuance of a permit tor an expermanently closed Promoters of the barbecue deserted the place when their permit to operate the place expired and initial isteps to remove the figure were delayed by necessary action through the court SEERSGMN FULL FISH DUTIES Tr fids of Jobs Are Mvde by liiglncay Funds mmmm IYKOIL LIQUIFIED GRAPHITE It took 3f years to put Iraphite 4 liquified form Guaranteed two to three times the mileage from your oil4 to 10 miles more to a gallon of gas, Inauguration of a new system through which overseers of the vari ous state fish hatcheries will have su The 210,000,000 federal appropriations to aid states in highway construction is expected to furnish 250,000 men with 30 hours of work each week for 11 months FOR GASOLINE TO BE PROPOSED Field to the federal radio station on IJlackman Road This order, which was originally issued some time ago, was contested by the city as it will mean the elimination of two employes at tho city airport and may result in the field not being attended 24 hours daily, as ftlmT VWstrIunl, manager, will hi trie only employ at the firM o Jackson, was the report of Elmer W 1ratt, examiner for the federal radio comniision Attorneys for the Jack sun firm xpect the federal body will approve the recommendation within 4VdayHi apt William Sparks, president of the eumpain stated that his organization wa ready fo begin television IiiKiiica tiir a oon a the permit i m 1orJiiomiliu s Central Trust Company, Lan sing,j The sonding equipment will be m To Sell Durant Plant Thi s was reveal m a national y commendations are to be made he department of srate tu the construction would be tripled m many 33 iiatim, thnt it enact laws states by the federal appropriations, yetting up standards for th terman,ln charge of the fish division The states must match them in order grades of gasoline being offered to pefviston over all fisheries activrth rtirvry which indicated thathighway indefinite districts of the tatci was announced recently by Fred A, WesIn motors, flri n g chamber heat reaches as F This is why valves wear and knock hard motors go to pieces befor their time Simply added 0 regular lubricants and Kasollne, PTROIL8 heatproof element permanently protects every delicate mechanism against this ter rific heat and eventual damage high as 3,000 burn pistons carbon forms Creates amazTng increaaedODraUag at ITcIency and economy Keeps bearings cool, Increases power, adds mileable Builds fabrication Into the metal BUBAGENTS PYROIL offers the greatest money making opportunity In years Tested, proven, indorsed by highest authorities by worlds prcatest Industries Write at once for full farts and tulles an PYROIL rJ West Mich A E HKK IKKS Distributor Phone 557 I Xrrrhnrr Ae, NW, at Fulton St Grand Rapids, of the department of conservation Concentration of all fih activities in each section of the state in the hands of one man is the final break from the old fry system and the haphazard planting of fish, WesterTrmiexplains Hatchery overseers will collect and file data regarding all lakes and streams in the areas under their jurisdiction All applications for fish made by individuals ami organizations in the district will be turned over to the overseer for recommendation As far as practicable all fish will be planted by a conservation department employe or under the superrt to benefit by the governments action, motorists Relief workers throughout the Thj onlyregulation whichMichigan country generally said they were en, now has is the law prohibiting fraud thusiastic over the plan, particularly and deceit in the sale of liquid fuels, because of the provision for a 30hour lubricating oils and similar products week This, they pointed out, would But this law does not give the mo provide jobs for more men over ajtorist any knowledge of the type of kmerperiodof time lfpasoUnehiipurehasps randit posDefinite estimates were made by sible for any number of different highway officials in 18 states on the blends of liquid fools to be offered receivers for Dorani Rotors of Mich igan, haslSeB pfctitKtn in federal ceur at Detroit for the setting of a date for th sale of the 2unit plant in Ionising The great factory has been shut various joWn ,s far as manufacturing is con cerned ,ince it went into receivership early this year It was once a beehive of industry and was pointed to as emu of the worlds model automobile p nts The Durant at one time emj ployed 2,500 persons i Flyer Sees Deer in i FAvingston Swampy stalled in the companys North street plant and the receiving set will be constructed on the greuiidSof h ftrrd Matilda Sparke Fbqn dation ANetc Member of the Cutleura Family CCTICUBA Shaving Cream A beardeoftener and akintonic combined At all dealarsor Bent postpaid 00 reesipt of We Address Oat Lefearatorka, kUldM, Evidence that deer range far south in Michigan wher patches of wild land suitable for them are found is Michigan rMi COMPLETE OUTDOOR LIBRARY SPORTSBOATING vision of an employe While persons interested in certain Mlkrkes may continuetoApply for state propagated fish, such applications will not be filled unless they have the favorable report of the hatcheryoverseer No fish will be planted or furnished for planting in waters in which the public is not permitted to fish Our poHey rtoHifoHawat open to public fishing that require planting, Westerman says, whether or not anyone has applied for fish for those waters Hatchery overseers under the newsystem will assist in and encourage the improvement of lakes and stream andalaasdlLrfownndcha regulations governing fishing in tho number of additional men who would to Michigan motorists as gasoline, be put to work Kansas estimates the There are, in general, three standnumber at 20,000 and California at ards for gasoline These are high test, 16,000 Ottier states giving definite standard and competitive At present en in the rcPrt of Roland Pierson, figures were Arizona, 3,000 Arkan it is possible for gasoline of exactly Grin Ilapids flyr, who saw a doer in sas, 5,000 Colorado, 7,500 Florida, the same automotive energv to be a sma11 swamP in Livingston county, 10,340 Minnesota, 7,000 Louisiana, sold by one company as hightet and south and east of Cohoctah recently, RTOfrr Misisstppt n,000 Nebraskariry nothexcom Detroit to Grand S,OMrTeTiTreee,5,tffi0 North BagHsoitnfiaccmpTrotitx own standards i Pierson was flyingTow, Tie rTTates, With standard, gsolinu specifica and when ho spd tho deer it was kota 3,000 North aCrolina, 5,000 Ehode Island, 400 lexaa,4,500 West Virginia, 1,000 Utah, 2,000 Wisconsin, 4,000 Michigan will get 3,500,000 from the fund, which will furnish a great deal of work for Michigan people o tions set by the state, motorists would Ending in a martinat the edge of a be certain to receive, the tvpe of goso brushy swamp As he zoomed over it line paid for, State standard and wheeled and ran into the swamp He specIncatfrns would rn1feirTmcTrHrri0i ihifl1 ft LJlLJh WOULD Vou like to have another income besides your regular wage or salary If you are a foresighted person i ntu rentednrfmr4m wtdJ4uuianl have a little money to invet, write me at oner M S LAWRENCE 458 ERIE BLDG , Cleveland O to sell blends of kerosene and other liquid fuels as motor gasoline Any mixture of liquid fuels can b coltn TalftsowrEquitaotc mo torit o Rate of Consumers H UNDREDS of ideas, kinks and wrinkles, very fully illustrated, ibat increase your enjoyment of Ufd favuritwtamjpiny, fishing, various waters Such Waste Sandy bought two tickets for a raffle and won an automobile, His friend rushed up to his house to congratulate him, but found him looking miserable as could be Why, rnon, whats the matter, wi ye he asked Its that second ticket Why ever bought it I canna imagine P MAIL ORDER DEALERS ANNUAL YEAR BOOK THE publication that serves as a mall trade directory and the magazine you want to read Sample Copy 50c FRED HETTICK, SECRETARY MP rrAr nl AtUrion Bismarck, North Dakota After several weeks of study, a special committee submitted a report to the city commission of Jackson at a meeting recently, in which it held that the rati1 the Consumers Power Cocharge is equitable and no rec ommendallTmt made for a change in rates The report wa signed by all but two members of the committee, who announced that they desire more in formation on the ras rat situation in Saginaw Thee members are City Commissioner S E Lewis and H E Trumbull o Salaries Slashed At State College tree tops to get a good look and describes it a a large ler A small herd of wild dr has lived in the vicinity of Cohoctah for cveral yarsthe state cTTneTvTfitioh depart ment Pports Xew Plane Low Priced Dean 11 Hammond, president of the Hammond Airraft Corporation, Ann Arbor, has announced that 2, 6Q will bt thf price at whichUK Ann Arborbuilt Parks FIH biplane big manufacturl by his comiany would he offnd to the public According to Mr Hammond, this price approximately SHOO unler that asked for any airplane of comparable type The Parks, a thrie place plane, is the only one Of its type now beihgmanufacturedIhMichigan O Form traffic Alliance Incorporation of the traffic departThe state board of agriculture, gov menr of the Grand Rapids Association ming body of Michigan State col of Commerce under the style of Ship mstitu purs Traffic Alliance has been com,he cur pitted, and officers elected, it is anlege, tionf recently reduced th operating budget for rent fiscal year 2710Rf584 under nounced by Leo EColden,secretary The Shippers Traffic Alliance, a last year Reductions included a cut of 1G9,98830 in sakrirs and wages with j 130,08830 applied for the If You Have JDLIABXXE You Should Certainly Investigate AMBERITA a new preparation that a great many people claim ha brought thm wonderful reut Amberita may be procured direct or through your nearest dealer Fill in the coupon below and mail it today, with a description of your ease, k will bring you information of great interest Arnberita, 315 No Rote St, , , fancy diving, hunting, trapifenery, games, water sports, of IKW andpopular outimes, many of which are new to you, also complete instructions for your own sport equipment at t as well as scores of devices h thrills and excitementall 136page book on It SPORTS L THI YIA BOUND ptaos and inatraetkna that enable craftsman to bufld at low ooat any t boat, inboara or ovtkoard aotor, or hanopropaaM craft aa well aa the boat owner wants to know about ion, cere, repair, netotenance, iiiliminnt and naviaation of boat 4aairy undewtood form lo one vohnne one book needed by every boatny entboai d Large at 269 Paget Prof oaeiy IDoatrated Tlit PopuItr Mechanics tOAT BOOK TY GARDEN CLUB 9B Mark Aw, i W tU4 eUpkk, MlaJklfiB Resurrection Plant Tho Genuine Rose of Jorieho Tbete peculiar plant art found imoni the rrtntt and eadaxi of Palastina Whan you fi the plant It will hava the appearance f a ball of tightly folded leaflets, dVy and iead Put it in waUr and it will open up ,U band tome frn4ik foliage, turn green ind begin to grow In about twenty nrlnutef Take it out of the WaUr and it cuvtt un brown and becomes dead again It It capable of apparently dying and coming to ife again repfatedly and wlU keep in itt dead or dormant ttate for years and re twaken directly upon being placed In water, tt it an interesting, curious and mest beau 4fo house plant with fine fernlike letvet if very agreeable fragrance If yoff waat table fernM that will prove satisfactory xnder all conditions, dont fail to get one f these marvels of plant life Grow and fcrtvet in a shallow bowl of water, and Is rrsatly admired by sveryone10c each, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB SS Market Ave, S W Gr4 RaplJas IfWsifSs regular salary payroll Individual salary cut, orange from 7 to lo per cent with an average of 8 per cent, President Robert S Shaw said Onlythree person on the institutions staff were not affected They previously had been paid on the new scale 0 nonprofit corporation, will function as the traffic department of the Association oi Comrnprcft and thf tragic advisory department of the Grand Rapids Furniture Manufacturers As sociation o Holland Carriers On Larger Routes Kalamazoo, Michigan Please send me information regarding Amberita Name Street Address City and State ENJOY Outdoor Sports The Year Round ike Aid of this Great Book Outdoor Sports the Year Round, just iJiiblilii by Ixpilur M MhH In, ronIIMH lnindrrilM f idriu for nrw uni jKipulnr MKrtM itIKI piuiimo it wiH si, tlie nil fi rJt Attrac live to Younft and Old Alike Itir liUrisKe fo I lower at a few jxirti will ippreclate Hie wraith of UKKJHI iori Ihut rcnir the turult of IIIH hulidy inure ciimiiilc I r viiiiile for the ratnjxT, Ideas ttuil lend tn nnke niinpliiK one hundred r etid eijnfirtalle and rniivenluid frr the nulierrTiiin, iiuuiy prurllral kink In the inaklriK and care of rod and farkle tninnii tniz oiir own nl nfiec for the hunter Important lotil 1 oil the cure ainV handlltiK of curio fr ttc fiBijrirntrr cmnplet itmtrurtiotiM In fancy dlvliiK SUMMER SPORT ENTHUSIASTS will uriiUMMl at the lame riurnUr of devices that furnlKh thrllln and excitement A utiliue featurf of Hie ImiiK IH the faet Unit It out a HIM emiililfU1 tl Hon that ennhle any tiandv man r Ixiy to make aport dViee or eUlinciit at very low coat 152 Page larae tlxc 7 x 10 In DCO Art 650 IlluitrHtionii CUth Hlndlnfl r rlCC ZW NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market AT, S W Grand Rapids Michigaa xsrovirutfimorF ITES Only Mt Pleasant Builds Up Holland letter carrieris covered larger routes as the result of the post office economy measure enacted by congres District No 12 was eliminated and merged into the other 11 routes Boyd Vanderploe, carrier on MtT Pleaeant, Michigan, oil city, is compiliirg another record in contrast to the experience of most other cttie, it was noted with the recent publication of building construction j that route, wll serve as substitute for figures for the first half year New the 11 carriers in their 30day payless buildings, mostly homes, were erect1 furloughs Carriers are arranging ya ed during the period at the cost of 37,000 and, if an equal amount of building B carried on during the last six months of the current year, the total for 1932 will exceed 1931 0 r cations each in oneday periods until a definite schedule is drawn o Acquires Adrian Plant Counties Gets Tax Money Eugene F Olsan has disposed of his interest in the Beaser Manufacturing, Company of Alpena, and has pur Apportionmenrt of 3,000,000 to i chased the asftets of the Consolidated the counties from gasoline TH1 weighrfConcrete Machinery Company of tax receipts ia announced by the Adrian He will direct production of state highway department The di j the latter plant tributtan will be the second of the o calender year, a previous apportion ment of the same amount having been made Wayne county wiH get 947,206 and Kent 137,510 I hear that Harry has a new baby What fhows she inOhio State Son Dial for FARMERS Herri the rnoet reiuirkikhle li k r if published in r fanner, wivx tir ijuttmnt v Jt i reriiwkulfle in the extreme prnetiwil nut lire, id it eontentu, in the wide runci f lartu iiljertft rovered, in the world 01 illutnitijtm it eontains, mid in the cxtreinr ly low price 861 Discoveries One liwovery orritimen make ft fortune Here nre Hrtl f tmn, any rmeff whirh nay be of rjiany ilnlliirn valnc to you The licovoric may be duifiel as lollows 2i on cetrlctl work on renhote work 22 on farm tools M antitnwork H on poultry 17 on the Uw 144 on houtebold iMlp 7 oDmlirdltne ou, farm work It on hunilnm, fifhlnA, end trapping I every ptoo kw been tested and found to be a moneyaaver Mont oi toe artMes are illuatrnted with photograph or drawtnta The devloen denertoed are eay to make tuaauaa Of Uieee picture and clear deacrtpUona 4S3 Illustrationt 1M for the farm bop SS on renclnn on auto, truck and tractor 1 on farm build in Aa J on field ma chine 4S on concrete work 22 on orchard work M on patnttnf IA ou lire ttock Of I 4 Suppose yon could live your life 417 Viyv you eouM fore ahel or other fHrmrm in a way that ruiri Irmiirr yon lltiera and Ttna book enhlen yoxi u do the next bent thingyou rny navr the experience o 41 H thee oi guecetiLlwnier a uM by ihcnuwlvebriefly, clearly, rompletelv And tnaar oi tDet1nefi MT UliiHtraterl llri eernrate dra Inejit maiflne 270 pnee chKk fulloi hteat OS3 e clear iiluxtruttorit Jijxt irnrik oi the value to you I Just send 1 and th book wftlttmrnSUd to 90Up9tjl6 NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Avenue S W Grand Rapittiv Mili j TV ,, fe V ajfywP,W1 ,,i IV T Jt T J l s MICHIGAN R F C LOANS from INDEPENDENTS LOSE CLOSE CAME AUTO ACCESSORIES INNER TUBKS TIRE REPAIRING J sat risk v Mir neck rv s oil the pleasure of y ui motor trip oh thin im,erous tires when you cm put on new Goodyears worlds FIRSTCHOICE tiresat these low prices GOOD During the tenday period July 21 to July 31, tile Reconstruc tion Finance Corporation loaned 46,711,066 to banks, buttdile and loan associations, railroad aad other agencies Michigan loans inefaded in the report are as follows Allegan, First State Bank, 67,000 Branson, First State Savings Bank 23,000 Grand Ledge, Grand Ledge State Bank, 6,000 Greenville, Greenville State Bank, 29,000 Hillsdale, First National Bank of Hillsdale, 14,000 Holland, the First State Bank, 260,000 Hudson, Thompson Savings Bank, 150,000 Jackson, Union Peoples National Bank of Jackson, 350,000 P Lansing, Peoples State Savings Slueks, 3b Bank, 68,000 Reason lb Midland, Chemical State Savings Bank, 110,000 Newberry, Newberry State Bank, 6,000 Ontonagon, First National Bank, 40,000 Ortonviile, State Bank, 25,000 Pontiac, First National Bank,375, The Pinckney independents lost a close game to the Pontile Wolverines last Sunday by a score of 4 to 2 The locals presented a new lineup which worked well Lefty Reason played an errorless game at first, Swarthout was at short and Gyp Farrell caught Two close decisions at third baas had considerable to do with the lees of the game Harlow Haines pitched the entire game for Pinckney and turned in a creditable performance Farrell, Shieks and Swarthout got two hits apiece for Pinckney while Lefty Reason hit the longest foul ever niton the local grounds Monday, Sept 5, Pinckney plays Dexter, at the Catholic Labor Day picnic Pinikney C Miller, If Haines, p MILLIONS MORE PEOPLE BUY GOODYEARS Latest Lifetime Guaranteed MhomAM GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY fUreRTOlST CORD TIRES CASH PRICKS 44SS1 S49 jgInPra Single S3S9 Tub fie 4 5 Each SlFiPra Single 39 Tuhe 90 4SSSl ML I Each Sinftle SSfS Tub fie 4 71 f50 4 lEuch inPrs Singl 43 Tube f40 Port Huron, First National Tfttst Savings Bank, 107,000 Wyandotte, First National Bank 125,000 Zeeland, State Commercial Savings Bank, 20,000 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Farrell, c CNiT ni4h AII t Rfl UWCuVtlVWy DO Casey, 2b Campbell, rf A Singer, cf AB 4 4 3 4 4 4 3 3 3 R 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 THE FINAL CARE The final care of the one TtuTJT deared and so dose to our heart, ihulW M err thoughtful and thorough a wtfce days when they were with more than appropi ate, more f custom and a duty It is IIsacre4l livege The final care shouW be placed in careful hands, where sympathy an4 understanding are combined with every high quality of the profession and the services conducted with im pressive solemnity P HSWARTHOT FUNERAL HOMP PHONENG39 ,rA PINCKNEV MICWIGAJ IT Pontiac Wolverines Roehl, ss Bockwah, lb Lasper, M AB R 5 0 4 0 4 0 8 0 H 0 0 2 1 2 2 0 0 1 H 31 0 1 tr 47SM yf57 InPri Sinftle S470 Tube f C 5 1 LARach UinPrs SlnftU 4S lube 100 i Kach inPrs Single S49 5 Tube 4 SM at InPrs Sinna S5I5 TiibfSII Look a Trjeie Feofuren 1 iliMky, handome, heT loot wearing tread 2 tnier Traction Sfty a Patented Supertwlat Cord Car cass f tifHHewhse in all dlmeoelooa name and Council convened August 27th with the following members present Pres Swarthout, Trustees Reason Read, VanBlaricum and Lavey Al Wagner, c 4 11 Kemp, 2b 3 2 1 Jolly, rf 4 12 Snover, cf 4 0 0 Robertoy, p 4 0 3 Monday morning, Sept 5, the Pinckney team will play the Chelsea Legion Soft Ball team at Pinckney at 1000 A, Mr 1 WANTS FOR SALE, ETC For SaleFresh Hoktein cow, also tomatoes, potatoes, cucumbers, beets, cabbage on ions Fred Kulbicki WANTEDPlace to work for board and room and attend schoett Curtis Chamberlain, Dexter, Mich Phone 101F6 FOR SALE ox EXCHANGGue nseybull, 18 months old, is right J P Kishum, R, X Hamburg, Mich FOR iSALE FOR 3ALEPeaches, all Any amount Rest Quality kinds Nick Katuna, rh mile south of Pinckney All kinds of Al wood L G Devereaux FOR SALEA model T Ford motor also several Chevrolet trucks Slayton Son ANNUAL LABOR DAY PICNIC Large and enthusiastic crowds, 4 t u J u which have always been present at sent Murphy and Meyer I , , , , , V i J j the annual Labor Day Picate and Minutes of last meeting read and 1, T L, HEAVY DUTY TRUCK TiRES 30x5 i2b 1487 2SS0 on rUlcwall H unranteed for life by worlds I jrest rubber company 7 Ntifl every wTrade in fiF Jour Old Tires f J FOR NEW T1 GOODYEAR i ALL WEATHERS approved The following bills were presented Bert VanBlaricum, Board of review 400 IWrnMurphy, Board ofReview 4JWI PH Swarthout, Board of Review 400 Bert VanBlaricum, 1 days labor on street 338 Ona Campbell, 1 xk days labor on street 338 Herman Vedder, labor with truck 119J 4WCwitt, Printing 3 EACH IN PAIRS Stayton4 Sott, , labor and repairs 593 home coming held under the auspices of the members of St Josephs Church, are expected to be present again next Monday, Sept 5thT for this popular annual event STljlg feature of the clay will be the oldfashioned country chicken dinner The dinner committee under the direction of Mrs John Hoey as enthusiastic workers, expect to serve chairman, assisted by a large staff of more than 1,000 hungry diners, who will eat in the open air Adults will be served for 50c children for 25c trr keeping with GOOD USLD 11RES Tune in Vulcanizing VVed P M Goodyear Radio Program LEB LAVbY GOODYEAR TIRES John Dinkel Fire Chief salary 5000 J H Schults Co, Assessors Book, 273 Elkhart Brass Mfg Co repairs 137 Motion by Reason, supported by J by Read to allow bills Motion carried Motion by Reason, supported by VanBlaricum that claim against Pinckney State Bank remain as presented Also, that check held by county clerk be paid in the same pro portion as the Bank pays depositors Motion carried Motion by Reason, supported bj VanBlaricum that village Treasurer ARE YOU GOING RIED Furniture Dressers,dining TO BE MARat low costset, dishes,cTiairs beds,etcEnough to furnish house Inquire at Pinckney Dispatch FOR SALECucumbers for pickling and the table Also tomatoes Mrs nna Samborski FOR SALEThree Holstein heifers about two years old All due in October GeorgP PaflfPr Pinckney, Mich, R 3 Lost A leather note book containing several receipts and also separate from note book a pair of childs glasses Finder notify G M Foster, 511 Charles St, East Lansing and receive reward FOR SALE OR TRADE A horse and 2 yoar ld Holatein bulL What have you W H Euler M WANrEDTo work on farm by flay ornonth, Geo TVljV HtOTirwohnHoiks FOR SALEChickens wt about 5 lb eaoh Doodj FOR SALE1 yrold sow witfc f w tiTP rvAuvr T I3 weeks old pigs 2000 FOR bALE or EXCHANGEJcrsey L m J yJ bore, 9 months old Is nght mi north to Kffernaft Farm oo J P Kishum, R 1, j gheets Lake R R No 3 Chas Stoyslul Hamburg, Mich FOR SALENew the reduced prlcrSfirftrsd wheat potatoes Also Geo Greiner now prevailing Much diversion of various sorts wiH be famished throughout the day I 0 SALEXIeietv block, 6, g to entertain people of all ages Manyard 12 inches in thickness At my reunions are planned and sports, fam ner State Sanatorium, ames, amusements and addresses j Geo E Dailey, i i A ST 1 1 1 will add to the holiday joy A community dance, which is an annuar event will be held in the evening In keeping with the hospitable character of the celebration, the var ious committees extend a cordial invitation to the public to join in mak ing the annual Labor Day picnic and home coming a memorable event Howell, Mich WANIFDWashings to do Mrs Wm Darrow nroos Uceasod Master Plumbs We Do Plumbiig wd Heating AD Kinds We Ruidle Electric fssnpe, Septic Tanks end Water Pressure Tanks 604 Washington RoweB IfMi Phone 610 Repair Work of All Undo COMMUNITY AUCTION SALES iiiiiiiuiiHiiiiNiiiiifiuiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiitiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiii I Sale Phone 51 andJet tlarkVDetiver ii j fliQnaiitf Meats and Groceries Rfc Clarks We deliver goods at all times deposit village funds in the McPherson State Bank at Howell Motion car ried Motion by Read, supported by Lavey that John Dinkels unpaid chock be paid in full Motion carried Motion by Lavey, supported by Reason, to extend tax collections to October 15 Motion carried Motion by VanBlaricum, support ed by Reason, to extend Pool Room er license fnr one year, providing boyy of high school age are denied admit tance Motion carried Motion to adjourn Nellie Gardner, Village Clerk Every Tuesday at 100 miles north of Howell Oak Grove paved road hing you wish to sell J H Fawcett, Auctioneer P M Three on M453, Bring anyEstablished 1865 Sixtylive Years Banking Incorporated 1915 Safety 07 CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to the kind friend andneigRbors ao assisted us in our bereavement, also Rev E J Berquist for his kind words Mr and Mrs Orley Smith Mr and Mrs Arthur Smith and Dcroth McPherson State Bank Caoital S150000C0 Surplus 70,00000 m The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yi Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel and Junior Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason Henry and Bert Reason o Mr and Mrs Bert Benham of Birmingham, Alabama, who are spend ing the summer here spent the week end with his sister, Mrs M E Darrow , Don Swarthout, Victor Boorbonnais and sister, Withelminia, returned from Escanaba last Thursday Miss Eileen Murphy accompanied them back Don says the crops look finelHonS Kong, Paris, Oehkosh or any and he was especially impressed by the scenery around Milwaukee Mrs Hattie Decker, Miss Lnella Hase and P W Curlett and wife visited Henry Coburn at the Mich igan Masonic Home at Alma Sunday He is a cousin of Mrs Decker and Mitt Hue Travel Check Take the first train to unnecessary trouble by providing yourself with travelers checks when you start on your vacation trip Our travel checks are self identifying and can be cashea readily in j Axnunister Carpets That would regularly sell at 350 to 375 yard 239 c Due to a Special Purchase Extra heavy quality Backgrounds are mostly tan and taupe with attractive allover designs worked out in a variety of rich colors 27 inches wide 2 We will make this carpet into rugs or Cover your rooms at a very reasonable charge Estimates given 5 free , jf The Sale of SAMPLE FURNITURE at Manufacturers Cost Price s is still on FThere are charming pieces offurng iture for every room in your homelThe style Rm quality of this furniture at these truly low prices wilP make you realize why the values are so remarkable sraxx Third Floor SwtMiniiiiiiiiMiiiimninmuiummoiniiiinMiiitiiHiiiHtiHii o where in the civilised world Liberal interest paid on Savings Bookstand Certificates of Deposit Your business always appreciated McPkntfl State Rank t v W Harry Gartrell Republican Candidate For Register of Deeds Your Help aV Iho Prwsaris September Mth Wili JfiTfflstir AflffM, i v MW , 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, 1932 Description An account of the resource August 31, 1932 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 1932-08-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/64c7f577e73641f0cd642463f9badae0.pdf ba7ba6f15a255df983b6374d23986cb6 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. m, V OUft MOTTO 15 ALL THE ftlWi THAT WT TO PRINT , , 4 Bittcfene Pinckney School Opens TuesdaD, Sept o , thTcrd Will bo Tudy HiSh School PupHi tU to lUgUUr Friday, P PincUn,, High , ST with four nw T5L The letter reigned other new teachers are Joh of Saline who will coach the y es and teach science and busi I U Mining Harrison Hole of DetrfUl teach mathmatics and phy j anvflfn Eva Haring of Republic will teach the primary department Fight School Cut nut w, and the teachers who will return are Mrs Alice Wilson, Ann Arbor, Lat in and History Mrs Lola Lobdell, Howell, intermediate and Mrs Iva Mieyers, Lansing music, drawing and Wm Jeffrey is in charge of the sanitary engineering On account of the big turnover in the faculty the pupils who will enter the high school are asked to come to the school on Friday, Sept 2nd after 9 a m and enroll This will avoid confusion on the opening day, Sept 6th and expedite matters Just a word about the new teach Teacher, and School Organizing to Fighl Thrend Cut in School Aid The Cut It i, Claimed Would Seriouly Cripple the School Sytem The teachers and schools of the county werj in attendance Thursday night at a meeting held at How ell High School to consider means I of preventing the threatened 40 pel oent cut in state aid for the schools IThe talk got heated at times but this county will join with the rest of in exerting pressure by Just a word aooui me w the state ers Supt Hulce is a graduate from means of telegrams, letters, etc to Ypsilanti Normal and received a de1 prevent the cut free from the U of M He was for merly head of the Gregory High school John Berg, is a graduate of the Ypsilanti Normal and was on the football team two years He is also 9 food base ball player and starred tbasketball Harrison Hole taught in the Phillipines but has been in Detroit for some time Mrs Haring taught in the upper peninsula Her husband is studying for a degree at the U of M All are interested in the sports program for the school The schoi had not done so well in the last twjo years Also the material has been scarce This year, however, it is believed that there is a nucleus for a good team The following from last years team will be back Capt Ll JfauLLaricam Charles tajitlfr JL Baughn, Jack Hannett, Mferrri Lavy, Cy AtLee, Russell Gardner, Earl Berquist, Robert Martin Beryl Amburgey and Don Thorpe Among the new men coming in are Jack Young and James McCune of Gregory, Joe Lavey, pack Caldwell and Gerald Vedder So far games have been sch1 eduled with Milford, Romulus and Manchester Milford opens the season here on Sept 23 Games will be playd with Hartland, Ann Arbor Hi and Brighton but no dates are yet set In order to get the necessary practice in before the first game it will be necessary to start on the first day, Sept 6th With a new gym, available for the first time last year basket ball will, be a part of the sports program and also baseball in the spring TK OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS 125 PER YEAR No 35 Detroit Die Set Mfg Co To Locals at Pinckney nrlmey Biuincts Men Secure Det Ict to Siitt Operations Here sun, Former Pinckneyite, it roit Die Set Mfg Co PlantEx About October 1stClare Rea the President of Company Im km name v lli hoard of commerce meeting held Monday night IUUMI to a sure the coing of the Detroit Die ,,, jMiuit Clare ieason, former Pinckneyite, i the ,,,,, any ami theyure now local i in the north end 0 the, make parts lor Boxing Show Here Friday tholic Church 2 Rev James Carolan 4aMt 800 and 1030 jjjvotion to Our Muthe6f Perp cu Kk WtlrHelp, Saturday at 700 P M Farner Newton Plans to Finish the Wr J Mat Villian in Record Time, OtjatoBBiont, rt 0 P M Saturday i Chrysler MoU Co aid other LU Itnt Vhen running tu cupu they employ about IN men On ueount of labor truubks and high iw iluV wish to lMvc Detroit Their proposition to tin local oaid of comincree was made about i month a,o At tin time it was con iuvi i too 1ilT However, it has iiui been modified and placed in the mains of the lucal board Th oraid furnish tin e and pays the viilago tases for five years The building will k J v et by HI feet, lb bloiks tiiLh of eel and concrete h will be located on lots bought of Lee Lavey just west of the new Robert Kelly home The affair did not have its inception this year but some years back when the 15 mill property tax limitation went into effect Then many of the school districts found them selves without sufficient funds to pay the tuition of their pupils who wish to attend high schools The legislature passed ah emergency bill to help out the schools on this point and ev ery session since then has aided the school by making appropriations to meet their bills This year about 28,000,000 in school aid funds were apportioned in the budget The cut would bring this down to about 16,000,000 It costs about 80 a year to educate a tuition pupil This cut would bring the available amount way below this AWbe Howell meeting Supt John Pape of the Howell rchool charred that the highway funds were not cut for the reason that Stac Highway Commissioner VonWapjoner threatened to run for governor in the pri marics if this happened 1 These cuts in appropriations are necessary for the reason that the log Lslature appropriated some nine million more funds than there will be j propram available and cutting the appropriat ions is the only way to equalize things Baptist Church Services each Sunday Bferriing Worship 1030 Special and separate service for tnu littletflks Sunty There will be a boxing awtwrestling show in the Pinckney Commun ity Hall this Friday the 2nd at o30JVBon Patton, Supply Pastor All the best boxers and wrestlers u cj,u will take part The main event in the boxing will feature Hud Muon of Howell and Jfmmij Lamb of Pinckney in a rematch bout Tae main event in wrestling will be between Farmer Newton of Fowlervillc and Julius Aschenbrenner of Pinckney The entire county has been waiting for this match Newton is a former professional, will outweigh Aschenbrenner by some 40 pounds Aschenbrenner is the first man ever to challenge him The Pinckney people will also see Don Fousner, Frank Trap with good opponents There will he fivoi other bouts with boxing and wrestling Asliver collection will be tak Thc board boulit ies of land fiOi L e J and 12 acIavey for 300 tion of MOO makitr the col 00 I h fallowing are the names of thoe who donated ,ee made doi1 wwv Scool 1145 RY1P U 700 Evening Worship b 00 ThiiTr, evening prayer servic800 Everybody Wefeosie Congregational Church Rev J M MtLucas, Pas Boming worahip 1030 abinday School 1145 jtr Dan VpnSlambrooit Supt A hearty welcome is extended tJ il Kennody Xorman Rc n U Swarlliout Reason Uoy lark leiad Ilaoii Tho Kerd 5Vii Jr DufTy t VV Cu I I 0l I lailil lleiL AanPlr irieurn, Don Fneas J Sanley T 11 VI Win Dillowey io man Kelly laek lieaon 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2500 2000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 500 500 500 CU K RENT OMMEN I By Y 10 m For some years past there have been continued charges that school, colleges and churches were busily, engaged in the spread of Commun ism The people making these charges were never asked to prove them and the institutions under attaefc winced under these charges which smeared all of them as communisti Now the charge is made that the movie industry and film stars also Communistic The Dies committee investigating the various ismaj investigated this charge and were old that Shirley Temple, the leading child actress was one of the leading communists in Hollywood The onjy evidence against her was that the sent a greeting to French children which was published in Ce Sotr ft French Communist paper So faifith the case against the film industry The schools, colleges and churches should also demand thak their detractors show proof of their charges The American Legion through liferent rtate commanders has repeatedly made this charge In their recent state convention at Endicott N Y A resolution was passed asking that there be eliminated from the schools those teachcis who are adherents of foreign isms As usual no such teachers were designated by name en This show7 is conducted under license No 2240 of the State Ath I letic Hoard of Control Il who worship with us ESfC VINCENT ROY ALLLN HOFF COXING CARD AT HOWELL 1 Nearly 100 people from 1in ,nry attended the boxing and wrestling put on at the Odd F How Hall in Howell last Friday night Bert VariHlaricum, jr, of Pinckney referred and many Pinckney aina i i e On Truriday aflere ,on ut f ,,,, at the NartU ciunh liovell, Michigan, b it thiriy atvc and frinds ualiiVd ,o at TVll ,n,iv saddened unday mr t 1arn of th death t kov Hoir a Mdlu Ho, pital m ,,, ,i, f,ibw,n in operation JMTtereeM LO Wil I tiKii1 X of I c and C eil ,t V W ley pel IfXim d eniiy ,ted by Op1 ANN ARBOR MAN KILLED AT NORTH LAKE tucri were on the card j In the first bout Hilly Dunow j Pinckney got a technical knockout over Homer Musson of Howell in Bruce McDonald, L2 of Ann Arj thc third round The latter had plbor was killed at North Ikc, about L1 up ,, lead on points when one oi 8 miles south of here last Wednesday Biirs wild wings hit hm on the button Hie I net and n V e Salvation lide Army i in er tvm ved w liack I, Wo l e tin 1 t with of pa h oran oa iieent 11 I tin iii a Wbitioi i,dt blue n same ,M,k o b i of Ik 11 on hnnn In i A I n 11 i wny une le V Mtal Ill II 11 i id llOll Aiu i hnd iiniMd here in hanee Okla2 1, v itb hi wife i , M i Laura, ile He came by Those who oppose coddling tit nrisoncrs and advocate capitol pun shment should have gotten a real ick out of the death of the four prisoners in a Philadelphia prison who were literally copked to death there last weekHr goWg on a hun eY irHTf m mf mw eniiiiiH Jm ory food Their cells were sealed md made airtight and thc steam Wi urned on This is holding up a horible example to law breakers and tutting fear into them v th a ven,eanco Wre wonder if this will cause i lower crime rate for the state ,i i ihe trip Monday iviilO 1 to ihe ,,,1 k on the j 1 AI i11 to r7l It is probable that night base uall August 22,1 irightun Hes n at le oi PLAYGROUNU PROJECT HAS BEEN APPROVED Several months ago the Pinckney school board purchased five acres of land adjoining the school and had blueprints prepared of a football base ball field and tennis court A CWA project was submitted We are informed by Walter Clark, county CWA man that the project has been approved and work will soon start on it night He had been visiting his fian cee Miss Eleanor Smith, who was camping with her mother in a cottage there With her brother, James, he had engaged in target practice When he went to get in his car to go home the target pistol went off accidently shooting him in the abdomen Miss Smith heard the shot and McDonald died in her arms with in five minutes Her brother, James, was on the lake fishing when the accident occurcd The dead boy was the son of Albert McDonald, president of the Mc Donald Ice Cream Co of Ann Arbor i ii Mtt 1 he i vie cuiij blosoiV n in,ni,t wa, a biotnb wieb u r groat, geat grandmotlv i1 , old hue haiideivhief wa a from i iii, bei ne belli 1 i i 11 ,1 ln rl ,n on at Dancer W Eiulaiid She caTiev u u h in t lein iii Pinck r Warren and ,,T 11, svorV H Harrow Iiekuey and at Stockbridge tore at Flint In the next bout Jock McHec o Iosco got a knockout over Joe Wood ley of Oak Grove in the third round, j The winner took plenty of punish ment the first two rounds hut m aged to put over a haymaker white leather Hible cluster of white The church wa an1 d with baslet of flowers and tJlue satin rugs which they kii from v, huh irung sivtia ribbotu j decoratuale on ,a num a former Pinckney jjrtttly Mi Noruui Gardner juevded at am a o fni a nl in t I OeliO fio, I i Id a ipen abb 0ition with th niUihoiifa SholsaIe Grocery Co and ofTi ia him a position as ale man lie went In Oklahoma ab out year ,TIU and ha since made Thc two girls Fern Woodley and , the piano Helen McMillan boxed a two minute round What for, we dont know No harm done Floyd Haines of Pinckney took or Don Riley of Dexter Riley was the hardest hitter and got home a num ber of good blows The two hoys were given a draw,however, for the Mi G o mother ioher, RURAL TEACHERS MEETING I Donald Ice Cream LO OI vim were given a iuar, He graduated from Ann Arbor High g00 bout they put up Thoe from away wera V i nee at Cambridge, Ma of the groom, alo hi, gram,io Mrs label Mac Kahrn, Ir audi Mrs Hlmcr Ladd, Jackson, Miehigan, Mrs Ldd is a sisar of the bride Other gucts were Artbur Mac Detroit, Mrs Thomas Mil iii iiorae at ompany v a the Uideneur t i Kansa iawnee This grocery 1,r conolidated with aker Co of Kansas S i r ivin hiwidow, former lv Jesi MeGara, of Flint, u brother aunrcn, A meeting of all Rural teachers of the county will be held Friday Sept 2nd, In the Court Room, Court House, Howell First session will be gin at 1000 a, m Supplies will be given out, announcements concern ing the years work will be made, an a careful study will be made of the new County course of Study The afternoon sesson will begin at 100 and end at three oclock Mr Clapp, of the Dept of Public Instruction will be present to explain special lines of work suggested by the De partment Miss Elsie Thrasher of the MSC will also present the line for the years work in music Every rural teacher should be present at both sessions E Alma Sharpe, Co, Commr, of Schools 4 School four years ago and planned to enter the U of M this fall 215 IN 4H WIN STATE FAIR TRIPS 215 boys and girls in Michigan won three day free trips to the Micvh igan State Fair this year for 4H Club work The following from Liv Rud Musson of Howell took on Jim Lamb of Pinckney He proved to be too shifty for Lamb and won 3 out of five rounds, getting thc decision Farmer Newton of Fowlervillo refused to wrestle Julius Aschenbren ner, the Pinckney mat viilan, because there was no mat on the floor The two Desnormier twins, Homer ehed roit ton, ate , Detroit, Shaffer PvMiss Norma An burgt Miss Mildred Kliot and Jean Duncan, both of Fowlervill 1 Lee rn, Ny Pin ol Alie nt and tire, ier, Laua id Katherine of PinckIhe funeral wa, held at the ev Conregntiomd Church on M will be tried out in the Americcn League next year in two or three ities The National League tried it this year in two cities where the attendance was poi with successful results We, howe r, doubt that it will be thc c ureal I it is cracked up to be Now it is a novelty as only a few clubs play night games If all adopt it it will cease to be anything out of the ordinary Years ago molt irumes were played on week days The villages usually played their fa mes on Saturday afternoons Then 1 a few cities tried Sunday ball It was something new and the crowds were large There were laws against it and in many cities the players and management were arreBted and fined This only increased the inter est In time the opposition to It faded out, all places adopted Sunday base ball, it ceased to be a novelty and the attendance dropped off The same thing will happen to night base ball when it cease to be a novelty Did you drmk two and onethird The relative Det Hrigh Wednesday afternoon Rev J McLucas ofTciaiing Hurial was in , gallons of beer during thc month of the Pinckney rmcicvy Livingston July If you did not then request returned to the home Lodge No f the bride wiu re an ice cram and i wedding cake lunch was serxl PICTURE IS BE1NG PAINTED Shawnee Lod miplifi I the at the grave someone of i else got what was coming to you as at the , 107 V A M ex 421,482 in taxes were paid in MichMasonic burial service j ijfan on 10,560,000 gallons of beer for the month of July gradrngton county were among the win j nd Earl wrestred for 30 minutes r ners Francis Shehan, Joe Leiask,Jwjth Homer getting two falls and Pinckney, J C McDonald and Ruthjjoc one I m Warren of Howell UNEMPLOYMENT CHECKS RECEIVED About SO people in the district TO ATTEND DETROIT LIONS , , m PHOTBALL GAI There will be a similar program put on at Pinckney Friday night at which time Farmer Newton will positively wrestle Aschenbrenner Ivliih NOTICE served by the Pinckney post office are drawing unemployment insurance The men draw around 1550 per wok and women about 750 per week Most of these checks come from Detroit as that 3 the place where most of them were employed In state 461,712 were filed and 376786 have been allowed The total un FOOTBALL GAME Kmil Weddige of Detroit, uato of the art department of the L of M and a Pinckney high chool alumnus agreed to paint a portrait county of former Supt J P Doyle as a will br The Townsend Club which hai THE KINGS DAUGHTERS been dormant in this state for the vr, i Pist two years is showing signs of Will meet at the home of MrsJi, ,, kJ t M Vek, Thursday preident find present memorial to the school Weddige i Welt ha Vail Secy now at work on it and has been in , Croswell where the Doyles live for , 000,000 Hut wha, the past two weeks, where Mr Doyle p0VR wjjj prhably be has been sitting for the portraitThe Ou0i00 Th question i i coon TH Supt Hulce of thc local school has obtained a number of tirkets a c each for the Petrel T,ions VardtyDotroit Lion Freshmen foiHrd game in thrir annurd baHh for jnh to be held at the of D Stadium on Friday night, Sept 2nd, Wc v,a The painting will be irciiitd to county and The O E S will hold a sale of baked goodl Sltttrday p m Sept 8i y so nave oeen auowea ine ioiai un1 on rnuay mK r illbe painting wm ue IIIHI at one oolOcK t the TtepU HwrdI employment insurance payments areldersland that ome 15 have aleitc alumni at their next reunion jw Hwrf they will renearer 10,many ask is why do the counties not raise their own r Ief funds The answer is hat some vii1 o the state adopid a lVniill property tax limit that ,vy hwe since held onto like grim ath A pioposal to icrease this Swurthout of Lakeland who jH0 rri de relief funds would to fir i base so cost of it will be about 200 The Pinckney high school alumni and ot iv interested are axked to conrlbut towards this anythiaL they el able to All thfe should hand r mail their contribution to Mrs, Hon hairman of the alumni association Thcilife Charles Adair of Flint, a Town kt p in , I send Old Age Pension candidate for otior gucs siconjrreg8 on the Democrat ticket wae billed to speak at the Catholic School in Bunker Hill last Monday In Wayne County the Townsend Clob has endorsed six Republican candid ates for congress They have also endorsed Frank Fitzgerald for gover nor Just wby we are not told Ta our knowledge he has never eemt ut for the Townsend OW Age Ptndon plan and in all the speeches to far delivered has failed to mention it at all not teepie naxai employment insurance payments areiaersiana mi mnn 118,78201,40, Tb AVirtu 114,0 UP go from Pinckpey, m t A 1 special session of the leffW the different nire ,g caJ,ed ,, thc ga cotj, have noothof 8UU hav nA w of g er piaCL to get relief exc wt fe fuj Te ttMtt Ptlt k MM ,mm m m, mt mf vC V V,r The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 20, 1938 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUG FUMIGATING eluding bomee publlo Institutions Government boats, eta Write or phone University 1UB0 CYMwX tt CO, lttzTseiew MiwX TRADE SCHOOLS MIKE VAIIFV WU HOMK TOWN SION UmS MUriEl PAINTER Window CKU aad Signs always ID demand Hut learned No artistic ability required Individual Instruction Low tuition Baay pay menu FHB Materiala ICMMAM UIIUIII aa POSTS SCHOOL Writ W Imi at Dexter, DetreH BUea, REMEDY UQUORHABIT tttlnUXg AGENTS MENOver farty may also apply Maka good money selling kit of moneyback guaranteed items needed by every car owner Samples include selling Instructions that insure sales Write today for complete details A B AVERS 43 Cass Detroit Mich Saucer Plate Design For a Hooked Rug By RUTH WYETH SPEARS G REATGRANDMOTHER made her own designs for quilts and hooked rugs and many of her most interesting patterns were developed by drawing around pieces of china The antique rug shown here may be copied either in rags or rug yarn GreatGrandmother used rags, and her best rugs were always made of woolen materials torn in strips about inch wide or narrower The foundation of the rug is burlap The design is drawn on the burlap with a very soft pencil or crayon by tracing part way around a medium sized plate as at A and then a saucer as at B Al lowance should be made for a hem and the plain border The three colors indicated in the diagram are repeated throughout this rug Some hook rug makers stretch the burlap foundation tightly over a wooden frame while they work Others think they do just as well without a frame Rug hooks of the general type shown here are for sale in department stores The strip of materia, or yarn, is held under the burlap with the left hand and the loops pulled through to the right side with the hook as shown at C NOTE If you wish to use these weekly articles for reference paste them in a scrapbook, as they are not included in either Sewing Book No 1 or 2 Book 1, Sewing for the Home Decorator, covers curtains, slipcovers, dressing tables 48 pages of fascinating directions Book 2 illus trates 90 embroidery stitches with numerous applications doll clothes and gift items Order by number, enclosing 25 cents for each book desired Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chi cago, 111 4 Blaming No One Common and vulgar people ascribe all ill that they feel to others people of little wisdom ascribe to themselves people of much wisdom, to no oneEpictetus How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men Bens good advice for woman daring her ehange usually from 88 to 62, who lean shell lose her appeal to men, who worries about hot flashes, loss of pep, dissy spells, upset nerves and mood spells Get more fresh sir, 8 hrs sleep and if you need a good general system tonic take Lydia E Pinkhanvs Vegetable Compound, made MparfoUv of worn It helps Nature build up physical resistance, thus helps give man vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms that often accompany ehange of ma WELL WORTH TRYING I WNUO 2938 EW HELP KIDNEYS To Get Rid of Add and Poisonous Watte Yaw kidneys help to keep yoowefl to constantly Altering wasw matter from the Wood If yew kidneys get functionally disordered and fail to remove excess impurities, there may to CgSLiA Burning, seanty or too frequent artptartd oat 3gMrttrSafi aeekim than something less tevor My known Use DoanStPilU A JSaVa, Xasfsur mSS3SS DOANS Pi LLS inqton sa tftfrrrirrr By WILLIAM BRUCKART NAllONAL fKS SS Bt ij WASHiNi,N WASHINGTONPresident Roosevelt addressed a letter to Chairman Stuart Rice of the Too Many central statistical Report board the other day, in which he asked in effect why there is need for so many official reports from individuals and corporations engaged in business The Presidents letter indicated a feeling that, if there are so many reports as complaints have disclosed, something ought to be done about it It is now Mr Rices job to find out when, and where, and why concern ing these floods of reports which government demands But how about me finding out, too, I thought I started on the job like a bird dog through the bush It did not take long for me to realize that I had set myself to a task that is likely to occupy Mr Rice and his staff of several hundred perhaps a year to assemble an answer I learned a lot of things, however, and that is the reason I am writing about official reports at this time Speaking generally, at first, I can say that never in all history has there existed a condition such as business men and women now face, and, of course, within the last few years farmers have had to make out reports, too The reason for the statement that the condition is worse now is that the situation represents a growth Year after year, generation after generation, succeeding Presidents and succeeding congresses have added to the functions of the national government Government has gone into new fields, taken on new obligations, new commitments, increased its scope of regulation of this and that and the other As these functions have increased, more and more reports have been ordered and required more facts have been needed, and, in addition, bureaucrats have rele gated to themselves additional and unanticipated powers Now, what we have is a tangled mess, a slimy octopus whose tentacles reach into every corner and nook and cranny of the nation Before considering some of the horrible details which are horrible only because they are so general in application, it seems to me we can well consider who is responsible I mentioned above how succeeding Presidents and congresses have expanded the functions of government Those Presidents and members of the congresses were elected by the voters The campaigns, in nearly every instance, included harranguing for establishment of some new agency, passage of some law to drive money changers out of the temple to prevent grinding the little fellow, the poor, into the earth to regulate monopolistic business to pense enters directly into the cost of the dairy products for which the consumer pays It could easily result in an increase of one cent per bottle for the milk served to its customers It takes no stretch of the imagination to conceive what the cost is for a large corporation to handle its official reports to various agencies of the national, state and local governments if that corporation operates, say, over half of the United States The expense runs into mil lions upon millions of dollars annually Who pays You and I, the consumers I have not had access to all of the records required by the depart ment of agriculture because many of them are confidential, but I be lieve it is safe to say that some fiftyodd reports have to be made respecting every farmer who has signed up in compliance with the crop control laws and the land con servation program I think the farmer directly involved has from eight to ten of these reports and official documents the county committee which inspects and reports on him has others the county agent has still more reports to makeall still involving this one farmer but including others as welland these are followed by regional and national reports until all totals are entered here in Washington Or, at the risk of being too personal in dealing with a national problem, I might cite my own experiences Mine it what is called a oneman office That is to say, with the aid of a secretary, I rmist run my own little business But even as inconsequential as that office is, consider this situation I must file an income tax return annually That return must include an extra statement which covers a general outline of my meager income and the ex penses of my office I must pay ten dollars a year for a license which gives me the privilege of writing to earn my living, but I must file a report before I get that license in the District of Columbia Twice a year, I must file a report of my gross return from my work in the District of Columbiaand pay a tax on that income Each month, I have to file a report to the District of Columbia employment board, showing how much I pay my secretary, how many hours a week she works and pay a tax which theoretically is saved up and paid to her in case she is unemployed Each month, also, I am required to file a report with the United States social security board, giving the same informationand pay another unem ployment tax And each three months, I am required to file another report with the social secur mmk , 4U J , iu , i ity board which seems to be a report 7JlfLT the monthly ports collect new taxes here and there to assure the agricultural community a parity price for its products a thousand and one things were campaigned for or against So the people voted and elected a President or a senator or a representative They also elected a governor and the various officials of their state wherein a legislature operated as does congress for the country It has not mattered, therefore, whether there has been a Democrat or a Republican in the White House, except in the matter of degree to which the new laws have been en acted The growth has gone on just the same Every time a politician conceived an idea to get votes, he campaigned on itand a new law resulted With the new law came another deluge of official reports In a general way, therefore, the voters must accept some responsibility But the chief responsibility must rest with members of the house and senate and the various Presidents who have served in their turn Why Because no one can be expected to understand fully this gi gantic machine called government unless that person has had an opportunity to study the machine The layman has not had that chance Presidents and congresses have had the chance e e To get down to the details that is, to relate some of the incidents which had become TM Contpmer known to the PresPaya ident and which resulted in his letter to Mr Rice, we might begin with taxes Thy head of a dairy company which operates in three states reported to his stockholders lately that in one year his firm had been compelled to make and file a total of 11,115 separate tax reports That company maintained a staff for the sole purpose of handling the various reports that had to go to the federal government, the governments of the states in which the company operated and the cities where milk and dairy products were sold Having such a staff, the company knew exactly what it cost 265,000 a year It should be added that the cost of these reports necessarily became a part of the companys overhead and the overhead ex It has been my good fortune to have gained a legal education by virtue of four long Whofa years of night The Use school, so I have not had to hire a lawyer to help me with my reports They have been comparatively sim ple, generally But that is not the case with a larger business Lawyers, however, would be no help in the circumstance that I am now about to relate A young lady who had served as my secretary several years left my service When I filed the last monthly report for her name and paid the tax, I attached a letter explaining that she was leaving and that there would be no further reports in her name as far as I was concerned The letter was written in the hope that the file would be complete This incident happened last October In March, 1938, I received a notice from the board, advising me that I had not paid the tax on the salary of the lady in question for the month of February, 1938 Not a word about the other months from October to February And if I didnt pay, said the notice, there were penalties, court proceedings, etc Yes, you guessed it I threw that notice into the waste basket Two months later, I had the honor to be visited by an inspector He was courteous and gentlemanly, but firm I must pay the taxnot for February, but for December You can let your own imagination run high, wide and handsome about the results of that visit Well, I merely bring out those facts because they show the need for the voters of the country to take some action on their own and quit following blindly the demagoguery of the politicians Previously in this column I have written about several corporations which, after filing several thousand reports, have had inspectors visit, them to see whether they were complying with the law Since that time, one of the business men about whom I wrote originally has told me that other inspectors have come to see whether the first crew had complied with the law in making investigations C Western Newspaper Union WHAT to EAT and WHY 2 4jouton foudiii Ohkeu Practical Advice on How to Keep Cool With Food By C HOUSTON GOUDISS a Cast 39th Street New York City F ROM the standpoint of health, the summer months constitute the most important period of the entire year They should be used to build stamina and vitality that will fortify your body against disease But to many people, the warm weather means merely a succession of exhausting days and restless nights And hardly a week passes without reports of heat prostrations select protein foods that are more easily digestible, as chicken Iamb, ieao beef and lean fish Special emphasis should be placed on milk, cheese and eggs These splendid foods not only supply Grade A protein, in an easily digested form, but also fortify the diet with minerals and vitamins Liquids Essential To help you keep cool, the summer diet most include an abundance of liquids These are necessary to make up for the large amounts of moisture lost from the body through increased perspiration Liquids may be taken in the form of milk, fruit juices and cooling drinks made from pure water and packaged beverage crystals containing dextrose, fruit acid, fla voring and coloring Hot Weather and Vitamin C Two European investigators recently found that exposure to high temperatures causes a 50 per cent loss in vitamin C from the body tissues And lowered vitamin C reserves are partially responsible for that tired feeling so often exBut the marvelous I perienced in warm weather Their which transforms research indicates that drinking orange or lemon juice, which are rich in vitamin C, actually helps to mitigate the effect of the heat Choose Cold Drinks Carefully A cold drink is comforting on a hot day And in addition, sweet ened beverages help to relieve fatigue, for their carbohydrate content supplies available energy Sugar is the least heating of the energy producing foods, for less than onesixteenth of the energy Meeting the Challenge of Hot Weather While abnormal heat or humidity may be a secondary cause, the real reason behind much warmweather suffering is a fail are to meet the challenge J summer with a judicious diet Automobile owners know that no car is better than its engine, and in warm weather careful drivers watch the gauge on the dashboard to be sure the engine does not become overheated But most peo ple give little thought to that most remarkable of all enginesthe human digestive machinery Compared to the engine in your body, the one in your car is a crude, rough affair that can stand no end of punishment Moreover, the automobile is driven for a certain length of time and then per mitted to rest mechanism your food into blood, bone, mus cle, and your capacity for thought and action is never wholly at rest Importance of the Right Food If the automobile engine requires special attention, how much more important to stoke your body engine with food suited to the weather No one would think of going about in midsummer wearing the same garments that were worn all winter Yet many women continue to serve the same type of meals which were required to keep the body warm in winter Such a practice is sure to make you miserable Bat more than that, it lowers resistance and may, therefore, lead to illness Beating the Heat There are several factors to bear in mind when planning the hotweather diet The first secret of keeping cool is to supply the body machinery with food fuel that can be utilized with the least expenditure of energy Warm weather is responsible for muscular relaxation is the di gestive tract, as well as other parts of the body And you ran the risk of digestive upsets, with their discomfort and health has ards, unless you make every effort to lessen the work of your digestive system Eat lightly of rich fatty meats, pastries, rich cakes, sauces and gravies At all times, choose easily digestible foods Overeating Sapi Vitality Dont overeat The task of handling excess food is a burden to the body at any season In hot weather, it will cause the body temperature to mount along with the thermometer, and may result in a serious upset It is also advisable to cut down somewhat on the quantity of heat and energy producing foods consumedthat is the carbohydrates and fats Need for BodyBuilding Foods The protein requirement remains the same summer and winter Some people think that meat should not be eaten in summer, or should be reduced to a minimum But there is no closed season for growth in children, and moreover, they play so constantly and indulge in such strenuous exercise that they break down body tissue very rapidly Adults also have a constant need for protein to re build the millions of cells that are worn out daily It is desirable, however, to avoid rich, fatty meats and to With this Pre Bulletin en Manning a Correct Summer Qet S END far the free bullous, on looping Cool with Food, off wod by C Houston Goudias u outLuxw the principle oi plan, niag a healthful amain ar diet, lifts cooling and aehag foods aad is complete with menu auggasttoas hutaddroaaCHoustoa Goudias, 6 East 39th Street, New York City A post oaxd it all that is nacaaiary to carry your request tojMfc JeraosM it supplies to the body is verted into heat, The rest into brain and muscle power Therefore, one good way to vent needless fatigue in st is to take a cool, moderai sweetened drink whenever youM, feel tired during the day This will satisfy thirst and ward off exhaustion like a rest by the road after a long hard tramp Too highly sweetened beverages, however, may be beating to the body, though they are cooling to the palate For this reason, it is advisable for bomemakers to mix their own cool drinks so that they can control the amount of sweetening nsed It is possible to buy inexpensive packaged beverage crystals in a variety of flavors, which make delicious, refreshing and cooling drinks for general family use One of these contains added vitamin D, and as the sugar is added by the homemaker, you can be the judge of how much to use This is an excellent idea, especially in house holds where there are children, for the homemade drink satisfies thirst, provides needed energy and discourages them from buy ing bottled beverages of doubtful purity Cooling Foods I offer free to readers of this column a new bulletin containing a list of cpoling foods, plus practical, specific advice in planning the warm weather diet There are also menus showing how easily you can KEEP COOL WITH FOOD Simple, KeepCool Cottons IF YOU wear 14 to 20 sizes and 1 expect to be outdoors and in sports clothes most of the summer, then youll want the smart frock with tucked skirt and tailored collar If youre in the 36 to 52 range and want something cool and goodlooking for home wear, the dress with straight skirt and draped collar is the style for you I The Sports Frock This is such a goodlooking, classic style that you can wear it all day long during your vacation travels, and always feel well dressed The radiating tucks give a graceful flare to the skirt the tailored collar is deeply notched in the smartest fashion Sharkskin, spongy linen, pique and flat crepe are good fabric choices The Home Frock This is a diagram design, that you can finish in a few hours, and oh my, how youll enjoy it The sleeves, cut in one with the shoul ders, are so easy to work in, the soft collar, with the little tab, is so becoming Best of all, this de sign is cleverly darted at the waistline in a way that makes you look much, much slimmer than you are Make this of gingham, percale, handkerchief lawn, tub silk or calico The Patterns 1537 is designed for sizes 12, 14 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 requires 3 yards of 35 inch material with short sleeves 1395 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 Size 38 requires 3 yards of 35 inch material contrasting collar if desired takes K yard cut bias Success in Sewing Success in sewing, like in any other field, depends upon how you approach the task in hand To help you turn out clothes professional looking in every detail,, we have a book which plainly seta forth the simple rules of home dressmaking The beginner will ifind every step in making a dress clearly outlined and illustrated Within its covers For the experienced sewer there are many helpful hints and suggestions for sewing short cuts Send 15 cents in coins today for your copy of SUCCESS IN SEWING, a book every home dressmaker will find of value Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, HL Price of patterns, 15 cents each, e Ball SyndicateWNt Serviea u MAKES ID GLASSES ASK YOUR GROCER BOYS GIRLS FREE85S 9 World of Difference Many a man has ftihtTi gall for grit SurfaceStains on Teeth Yield to Pepsodent with IRIIJM BOTH Papaodant Tooth Paata and Powdtr contain Maroalom Irian TbereVe reason why Pepsodent ceo soaks your taeth fasten and fleam aa thay naturally shookl The answarf Irian, that ramarkabta new daatsring agent found ID Papsodaot aleae of ALL dentifrice Once jovvo usad this newday dentifrice youll see for yosraalf how orach more enaedve H actually sal YoaV see bow Papsodaotthanks to wonderful Irtemfanny brashes away cloudy earsaeaaiajns how ft ponshes teeth to a dasahof natural brflttaocet , AndPapaodant works tAFBLTl h contains no LEACH, NO OUT MO ftVsstt Try hi I AWWW WPPffPBW yp1 ff tfiiw1 sas I lll WM l4r W,iWV r SifcrfAv, T w The Ptficlcney Dispatch Wednesday August 31 1938 r J y MM 1 raa , i M T Taxpayers i i The second installment of taxes jot the years of 19333435, and the J fourti installment of 1932 and priori yan taxes are now due and should be payed before September 1 1938 Only a two percent collection fee will 6a collected if paid beore Sept i 9 yfc Mrs Jennie Eastman LIVINGSTON COUNTY TREAS Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED it ,, C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney The ftuckuey Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D, Pinckny Michigan Office Houit 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112ia N Michigan Phonos Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan Olhce Pbone No, 7 RM, Phon No7 DrH, G Porter OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON General Practin, and Gfclric Office Hours , 1 to 5 P M and 7 to 9 P Mornings by Appointment j 510 E, Main Su Pinckney, Mich ftotes of SO Years Ago Miss Mary Foster of Chelsea will open a millinery shop here on Septj ember 15th C P Sykes was advertising toj sell New York Life insurance policies St Marys church of Pinckney will hold their annual picnic at iiil ver Lake next Saturday Chicken1 dinner, speeches, and athletic events Percy Teeple, clerk at the Pinck, ney bank, is spending his vacation at Toledo, Ohio Rev C England has been recalled to the pastorate of the M P ch urch at Plainiiejd The Dansville Herald has suspended publication Now that the new Pinckney school s finished the ground should be andscaped v Mort Mortenson came home from Lake City Friday where he has been vorking at the carpenters trade Roy Teeple is the champion cueamber picker here He picked 12 nd 12 bushels in 8 hours the other day A Cleveland and Thurman flav IOW floats over the home of E A Ulen on Howell Street Nellie Williams of Anderson went o Owosso this week to be a bridesnaid for Miss Susie Cramer Miss Bell Dunbar closed a successful term in the Reeves district on Friday 150 tickets were sold at Gregory to the annual Farmers picnic at Whitmore Lake last Saturday Wra Cobb lost a valuable AberdeenAngus cow at Portage Lake last week from eating too many apples Lin Benedict and MHla Burgess f Howell and Herb Johnson otf Fowervillo were here Saturday, Mis Jellie Bennett accompanid them to ortage Lake I JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan v , PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phone Pinckney ldFll MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give eatimatea tn tne following installatieiut 3oker PImbinf , Steam or hot air heating Electric pumps J Water tyttemi visl XW bornera 4 ever 20 years experience , 611 E Grand River, Mo well Phone Howell 610 er C M TH1BAULT Carpenter and JBnild HiLand Lake I Pinckney Mic, R2 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKtR Farm residential property and Lake FruflUge a Specially, kl Also Hav City Propert t Trade, Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Finckswy, Mich MITES rf 25 YEAR GO Evangelist Hicks is conuuetimr a ng revival in Howell in a Ianre to t A large number from here attended the Dexter Labor Day picnic Pinckney and Ohelsca teams pi a, ved base ball there The game was ended in tnV 7th cm account of darkness with thecorc standing 3 to 2 in favor of 0x1 Chelsea had but three local men in heir lineup and a U of M pitcher Pinckneys battery was McClear and McClear V W Davis a former Pincknrv res dent died at Lobo, Kansas, last wool The new Clinton power plant ha been completed at Reeves and the flower under this new system will be turned on for the first time on Sunday night All persons will have to install meters and the rate will be lowered to 12c a k w Ella Mae Farley will trim hats at Lyndons department store at Howell this season Norman Reason left for Detroit to asume his position as a Cartercar salesman He resigned his position as township treasurer and Lincoln Smith was appointed to fill vacany by the town board Charlie Miller of Howell is thnew chambermaid at Dunninjrs liverbarn He has moved his family over he Monks Bros, store School opened Monday at Urniilla with Belle Coates as teacher It is rumored that the Pinckney Hotel has again changed hands A E Steadman, the owner, having packed up preparatory to leaving town ACOOD reading lamp i a nr sily in llir homo, lrcaiic tiic HIJOIO family spends so much time on tak involving close visual application Whether you us your eves for reading a newspaper, writing, studying, sewing, or other occupations, proper illumination is essential to avoid eyestrain and falinue An eveninjr of reading or working under poor light may he more tiring physically than an eipiai amount ot time, spent at hard manual labor What constitutes a good reading lamp5 i he new IES rcMcctortvpc floor and table lamps are ideal foi the purpose These lampshave a diffusing howi under the shade, which eliminates glare and assures soft, pleasant illumination They are scientifically doigned for easy, comfortable seeing, and provide1 adequate light for reading, writing, sewing, etc, Jeilcctortvpo 1inltl p lamps are also excellent They mav lie pinned on the wall oei a desk or table, or bcide your favorite eay chair Perhaps vou have a floor or table lamp of vour own one that is perfectly good but which was purchased some years ago and larks the advantage of a rcMcctorbow 1 under the shade In this cae vou mav buy for very little money a clever new unit called an IF S adaptor, which transforms the old lamp into one utilizing the principle of a modern lietter Light Better Sight lamp Detroit Kdison Home Lighting Advisors will be glad to help you with uny lighting problem you nuv byvc V, vour Detroit Edison office , 7dj Detroit ktlison injair tir,r iu u tiutit ittarioTS i floor or tnhli lumps sr them n tisjiir it iirt OKtit slorrs iyhnn fixtnrt sluits n rrnrir l aiers THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY J am DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over J Firit Stata Saving Bank 4 t Howall, Michigan, y LEFLAVEY A GENERAL INSURANCE Fhon 6K3 Pinckney, Michigan GREGORY WINS FROM PINGREE The Gregory soft ball tenm won a , ratne from Pingree played at the pinckney diamond Friday nipht by a 3Cpre of 4 to 2 Errors figured in noJ of the run scoring Several of he PincTmey players were in the Pingfee lineup Gregory D Howfett, b 3 0 Dan Howlett, cf2 I T Young, c 3 Reechko, rf 3 Walker, If 1 Marshall If 1 Ci Howlett, p 2 CONSERVATION DEPARTMENT county this month in which 1720 I J Young, lb 3 There are some law chango I acres of jackpine and scrub oak were In the migratory game bird regulat1 burned over This is the largest loss this year and raises the total loss for the year to 6 463 acres, ions this year All migratory game birds, except woodcock, can be hunted from October 1st to November 1st of his year woodcock can be hunted from October 15 to the 31st in the lower peninsula The hours of shooting are from 700 a, m to four p m The limits are ducks, 10, geese and brant, 5, Rails, gallinules and jacksnipe, 10 woodduck 10 coots, 10 Possession limits are on ducks, geese and brant 2 days bag limit Woodduck, 4 rails, gallinules c and jacksnipe 15 More than 200 4K Toys are attending the third annual conservat ion camps at Chatham from Sept, 617 mt , V Incendarism believed to b m ndhVfot iht Ox iq Aicoft l l 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 The publics holdings in state parks, game reserves and state forests has been increased by more tha 74,000 acres this year at a cost of 156,982 The money came from the deer license fund and from an appropriation, made by the last legislature Since the conservation dept decided to arm its men they are now giv en instructions in the use o firearms, dfcfcj Four American egeretts arespSd ing the summer KCPJT Brighton on a Bert Crowell of near Jackson trapped 15 foxes in a few days A Avr8on Is 3 T Howlett, 2b3 Li Jywhite, rs 1 Pingr Kfc Kf, lb 4 0 3m Wh, f 43 0 J A ryffie, m 3 0 E A fcuTd, p 2 0 F V Wlet 3 1 G V wft, i 4 0 Darro V 3ti Darrov r b, Sj Sprague v s C Ward lf8b 2 0 Wtjllm i rf 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 a 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 7 0 0 0 1 5 0 3 3 5 0 4 0 4 3 1 1 1 2 0 3 0 1 0 0, 0 0 0 FOR Circuit Cojrt Commissioner JXJ E REEO FLETCHER o, i C Divi and Llia F lrjljtKl and wife, to Caear 1ill id Lora Tuthill, dated , y nrd recorded May L9j is hiiiir Jj oi Mortagcs p ge iviini, County Register of wl OfTire, on vh mortage there iiw claiiiei oe due the sum i fouitten hunii dollars,1400 iiccina, one hundred ten dollars , f, ity six cent 11040 inter , jius uny insurance which maj ,t v between the date of this itf a tlic date o sale, and al o , iinry fee of thirtyfivu doN ri r TU provided for in ,i t OF BRiGHTON RE PUBLICAN u in COM of wood etjiuil to the prudutiii o tfri Idaho iii niillion acre of foivt a iL Skunk can bo Ucd Thio arc about i down of ihcv at Ludiiftoni iow in In the te park and 7 iucoon and a yc 500 bejivcr will Observation projects in iion 4 J They will be trapped and iranport ed there The deer consu ir lower poniniula 13 pcrcrt of the tley have violated no rule, of con ideer counted were bek, ,,4 per oct conduct cent docs and 370 ncrccnt fawn, In the uppe peninsula 1705 were Tlp f,t n oTic,rji Ui bucks, 430D percent does and 3S43 111 wc,v Ipoinled in liJ and we ire knowi a deer wardens percent fawns The muskellunre i the largoI Michijran game fish I attains a One million copies of the jime ditret are now bcin printed for Q length of 4 to 5 feet and a weieht distribution this year The snort of fishing is believed High ind iH hold another special elect, in, Th, school bond dssuo, of small pond on the Ann Arbor road I IW060 for a new schoolcarried butthe aropotitfon to raise h fax limit fW M Ftntqn iotsn will vote on a I of 40 lbs The sturrreon lives to la yonr, to be 4,000 years old old, trout about 20 yonrs, b , 14, j bluegill, 11 and perch 27 Most ot her varieties are short lived Site of4he nee thrivine town of Leota is belnf planter to nine million trees by CCC workers NOTICE OF MORTAGE SALE arid no sviit cr prf eeedi at law or in tHfaty Iivin4 been iistituted to recover tha Jbt secured by said mortgage Or fthy rar thrreof VOW, THKRErOUB b viia o the pOr Of al C0ft lijd i,i 11 mortgage, and in fUr I,HC f the t,ute in SUCh CUfJ marie and provided, notice is hureby Unveii ilia on Monday, the 19th day 11 September, V 1038, at ten 1000 OCIOCK in the forenoon Kastern Standard lime, rald Hrtrio will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to tho highest bidder at tho south door of the court hov0 in the City of Howell Livingston County, Micisan, which premises are described as follows, towhV Township of Groon Oak, Living ston County, Michigan The Nortfe we, one fourth of the Northwest one fourth of Section 24, in Tow 1 North, Range 6 East, Mtehjgeft, containing forty 40 acres of ft4 more or lss ITater June 16, 198S Oscar L Tuthill 4 Le f Tuthill, MORTGAGlB KINKKY AND ADAMS Attorneys for Mortgagtee Default having Dcen mde lor 44 pulp mills of the south havemore 1 thirt days in Uj conditi H5 Pontiac Bank an aaual capacity of, 305S cords, lgn of a certain mtfHH tiPoRtUc, WMgll , sk 2wi pfe mm iA afJBM MA mLMtmW m 5 np wiVijiys, 1 4WWilR 7 Ufcv a sr rrf PinclaWy Dispatch WednescI v August 31,1938 V Mfl IK Howell Theatre Hamburg Thurs, Fri Cartoon NEW HCWELL THEATRE 3 CHEERS RAYE RAYE RAYE MARTHA RAYE BOB HOPE in Give Me a Sailor with BETTY GRABLE, JACK WHITING New Spt 12 Musical Sat Sept 8 BOB BAKER in 2FEATURES2 Mat 2 p m 10c 20c THE DEAD END KIDS IB Jutlaw Express Little Tough Guy with with CECELIA CALLIJA, DON BARCLAY LEROY MASON HELEN PARISH, JACKIE SCARE ROBERT WILCOX, BILLY HALEP Comedy Sun Mon Tuei Sept 5, 6 7 Sun Mat 2 p m Cont Special Mat Labor Day 2 p an Spawn of the North with GEORGE RAFT, HENRY FONDA DOROTHY LAMIOUR, AKIN TAMEROFF JOHN BARRYMOKE, LOUISE PLATT, LYNNE OVERMAN 3 Stooges C med Nw Cartoon Wed only Sept 7th DOUBLE BILL Wives Under Suspicion WARREN WILLIAM GAIL PATRICK CONSTANCE MOORE RALPH MORGAN Family night Adults, lc Its Funny, But True Men are Such Fools WAYNE MORRIS PRISCILLA LANE HUGH HERBERT Coming Were Going to Be Rich Letter of Introduction Racket Busters Rage of Paris Holiday The third factory building of the Hamburg Manufacturing Company is nearing completion The building is north of the first structure, and 100x60 feet with walls of glass and set in steel frames the roof is of steel supported with steel girders, and the floors are of cement The company has erected a power house with a smoke stack 74 feet tall and 33 inches in diameter Charles Health, secretary of the company has purchased land of Mrs Riley in the north section of the village and is planning to erect a, num ber of residences and open a roadi from the factory to U S 36 Mr and Mrs Shelby Sloan are the parents of a baby daughter, born at Melius Hospital at Brighton August 18th Mrs Fred Meyers is home from Detroit where she was called by the, serious illness of hr daughter, Mrs Edmond Mattel who underwent an emergency operation for a ruptured appendix at Harper Hospital, Tuesday four days later she gave birth to twin boys, both of whom died She is doing as well as can be expected Mr and Mrs J William Winkelhaus, Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt, Mr and Mrs Otto Kourt and family and Mr and Mrs Thomas Nelson were among the about 75 guests who at tended the Kourt family reunion held at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Newmore at Pleasant Valley It Can Happen to You You read in the newspapers of fires and robberies Then perhaps dismiss the matter from your mind v YET THIS CAN HAPPEN TO YOU, TOO Why run the risk A small sum will rent a safe deposit box at this bank and give your valuables all the protection of our strong bank vault FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In surance Corporation All Deposits Insured up to 5,000 For each Depositor VMr and Mrs Bert Rorton entfcrS tained at a five oclmk dinnerftt r f their log cabin home at Bob Whitei SAFETYGRAMS Deach, Strawberry Lake Wednesday ii a Plopeity vestment It Preserves your Home Improves Its Looks Increases Its Value We Sell Bradley Yroman Paint and White Lead TEEPLE HARDWARE WYVWW1 hVM Gregory at this Mrs, Marsh is some better writing Mr and Mrs Eugene Drown ot Detroit spent the week end with his 1I mil Mrs C E Drown parnets, Jn ana mis Mr Mina Cone was taken to the U of M Hospital in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Wm Rose of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with her mother Mrs Gallup and his parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Rose Mrs Wm Rose is spending a few days with her mother Mrs Flora Gallup Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and Mr and Mrs George Lillywhite and Dorothy spent Friday at Greenfield village, Dearborn Mr and Mrs Dorr Titus of Dexter called on Mrs Fannie Hill Fri day evening and spent Friday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Clyde Tit us of tnadilla They were married on August lioth Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt attended the Maon Fair, Thursday Ardith Wright returned from a two weeks vacation in Detroit with Norma Campbell Friday evening Mr and Mrs C McConnoll spent the last of the week in Pontiac with Mr and Mrs Ovc Moncnef Mrs Inez Zi, mn d Mrs Peulah Heinznnn of Whitmore Lake calcd on Mrs Fnnnie Hill and Mrs Emily Harris and Bcrnice Friday Wm Lamb of Mason called on Mis Fannie Hill Saturday Mr and Mrs Koch of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the Breniser hor,e Mr and Mrs Charles Whitehead enjeyed a trip through Wisconsin and northern Michigan the last of the week They visited Mr and Mrs Wm Kuhn at Morley Sunday Mr and Mrs Allhrighi of California and Mr and Mrs Franklin of Lnsing visited their uncle E A Kuhn and family Sunday Mrs Cora Quinn returned to hci home in Iljyal Oak Saturday afternoon after visiting her sister, Mrs Hill and Mrs Titus and Nelson A Clark the past two weeks Mr and Mrs H E Marshall and Janet were in Detroit Friday Donald Marshall spent c week night Rev and Mrs J H Todt of Manistee, Mr and Mrs Marshall, Borton and two daughters, Carol and Gauss mother and friend of Marilyn, Mrs E Burnstrum, Mrs Mm Adrian wore and Mrs F Tuesday guests of Mr K Gauss Miss Dorothy Boyce is spending some time with her grandfather, Mr Floyd Boyce Mr and Mrs J J Clark Mary, lean and jMarjprie Miss Maggie Iaterson and Russell Sharpe of Detroit were Thursday night guests of Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Mrs Florence Dutton and Birmey Roberts were in Howell Tuesday Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Paul were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs, Florence Dutton Mr and Mrs E J Kinsey called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Norman Topping Mr and Mrs Duanc Jacobs were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson lttV and Mrs Ryan returned from Gull Lake Sunday night for another year with us Mr F Smith of Howell spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs A J Holme Mrs Roy Gladstone and Robert spent Saturday in Lansing V Chubbs Comers Mr and Mrs Lloyd Bennett of Canada are spending a few days at the home of C Kingsley Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett and sons, returned home this week from their trip to Washington state Mrs M J Hoisel is some better at this writing after her long illness Mrs Gertrude Badpr and son Charles ipf Oak Grove spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs John Rozek Mr and Mrs Andy Campbell entertained Mr and Mrs Lloyd Ben nett and Mr and Mrs C Kingsley t last Tuesday Mrs Gus Schreer spent Sunday at the Robt Grainger home Mrs and Mrs Joseph Stackable entertained Mrs Ella Thorpe and daughter, Norine, a few days last week Sarah Kleasey, Miss Betty Smith arid Miss Selma Thorne of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Warner Todt, Junior Borton and Miss Jule Adele Ball Previous to the dinner Carol and Marilyn Borton were baptised at the the home of Mr and Mrs Warner Todt by Rev J H Todt pastor of the Lutheran church at Manistee Mrs Mary E Royce who has been having considerable trouble with one of her knees has gone to Lansing to the home of her son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Leon B Royce, Mr and Mrs Warner Todt have been entertaining as house guests Mr Todts sisters, Mrs Fred Warn shius of Boston, Mass, and Mrs Ralph Cooper of Kenosha, Wisconsin Those from Hamburg who attended the August meeting of the Webster Grange at Webster Congreg ational Community Hall were, Mr anr Mrs Wray Hinckley, Mr E E Docking, Mrs Neophitos Stephanon, and Miss Jule Adele Ball Subject of the lecture hour was Michigan Miss Ball read a paper giving a brief chronological review of the history of the state, its great variety of resources and products, making it the only state in the union capable of living without any importat ions Mrs Docking read The Iron Mines Miss Isabel Nash is spending a two weeks vacation in northern part of the state Mr and Mrs Howard J Ball and Mrs Ralph Williams of Webster were guests of Miss Jule Adele Ball Thursday M j Mf ggJMfg Albert DeWolf had the misfortunegf ff WlE A A to have one of Easter twin calves killed by lightning in a recent storm number of cars on the highways Recently a newspaper editor published a warning on the front page of ins paper prior to one of these , week end holidays It announced Another week end holiday i bcttnat any automobile driver who infore us Labor Day brings thousands tended to violate all the rules of and thousands of vacationists to our road during these crowded days, vfccation ten dp and dd to the w10 was going to pass cars on hills go through stop lights, and drive recklessly, should leave a complete obituary with the editor so reporters would not have to bother relatives after the smashup Very timely, quite forceful, and effective We endorse this recommendation A FREE special supplement will 5 Vj FANNY Trained Geets Tim DooliWe 0 Nil Jus CtAter Ostf 250 BANDS Htcf Is DaHy AKC Dog Show t Live Stock Shows Farm Machinery Displays T Michigans Industry, Acriwltura, 4H CMs Ml Pifwfc I Claude H M Mr end with lt parents, Mr and Mrs U V Mai,all Mrs Fannie RockholdV cousrand daughter of Jackson who have been spending the past two weeks With them returned home Sunday Mr and Mrs Joseph Bowen and Mr and Mrs Oscar Barton visited relatives in Howell Thursday Mr and Mrs Henry Dewey visited Mrs Chancey Corder in Lansing recently and Mrs Merwin Campbell and son, Richard, were Sunday guests at the Andy Carpbell home Mr and Mrs Reginald Schafer and on Charles made 1 rip to Bayview and a business on the vay hack stopped at Mt Clemens and cilVd at Mr and Mrs ningf home Robert Marx Plainfield ser The sad news was received here Thursday of the death of Reverend Riley, one of our former pastors Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett of MisS Veronica Fohey was not so well the past week Chart Schafer entertained Ru selL Read df Pinckney for dinn Friday night Mr Adolf Grumolet was called to northern Michigan by the death of ,sJath5 hc 02 years old The Misses Elizabeth and GerWth M PCa Tnt UH Wednesday Mrs Andrew Campbell and in , C cvoin tended the Fox theatre at Detroit the Howell State San called on Mrsj0fck luncheon ih n Florence Dutton Saturday Mr,, Wm McPhertci ijj h VJ1, 1 4 w,th day, I I Miss Janice Merrill of the State Tax Board at Jackson spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill Rev and Mrs J H Todt of Manistee have returned home from a visit with their son, Warner Todt and family Miss Dorothy Ann DuTresne of Dearborn is a house guest of Miss Florence Myers Mr and Mrs George Bamblues and two children, Miss Georgia and Charles, jr, of Detroit were the Sunday guests of Mrs Bamblues par ents, Mr and Mrs Charles Wchner Lawrence Clements of Mio has been visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs George Clements Mr and Mrs Basil Bell and h daughter, Wanda, are spending few days with Mrs Bells pareh Mr and Mrs Fred Meyers Miss Mary Howard visiting her aunt, Mrs Edward Stapish and her amily at Chelsea Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley spent last week visiting many of the beauty spots in the northern part of the state The Ladies Guild of St Stephen Episcopal Church will be entertained by Mrs John D Moore at herhome at Hamburg Village Thursday after i Candidate for Sheriff REPUBLICAN TICKET T Primaries September 13th I Will Appreciate Your Support REELECT CLEVE COPELAND OF FOWLERVILLE I Republican Candidate for Coroner 5EC0NP IMM v j be presented to Times readers with the Sept 4th issut of The Detroit Sunday Times The lone ranger and his horse Silver reproduced in duo tone colors You Will certainly want this picture to hang in your home Remember, it is ready to FRAME Be sure to get Detroit Sunday Times I MORTGAGE SALEDefault hav ing been made in the terms and con ditions of a certain mortgage made by GEORGE A YENSON and MARTHA L YENSON his wife, of the township of Green Oak, county of Livingston, and state of Michigan, Mortgagor to FRED RASMUSON, of the city of Detroit, county of Wayne and state of Michigan, Mortgagee, dated the 7th day of Novem ber, A D 1929 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan on the j Dth day of November, A D 1936, in Liber 131 of Mortgages on Page 1 15f5, on which there is claimed to be S due, at the date of this notice for principal, interest, tax and title search, taxes and insurance, the awn of Three thousand four hundred seven and 261100 3,40726 Doll ars and, No suit or proceeding at law or n equity having been instituted to T9 cover the debt secured by said inortI gage, or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE fs hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage con tained and pursuant to the statutes of the State of Michigan in stich case made and provided the under signed will sell at public auction to the highest bidder on Tuesday, the 30th day of November, A D 1988 j at twelve oclock noon, Eastern j Standard Time at the main entrance of the Livingston County Building at the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan that being the building where the Circuit Court for th County of Livingston is held, th premises described in said mortgi for sufficient thereof to satisfy aaJaT indebtedness with interest thereon six percent 6 per annum in accordance with the terms of said mort gage, and all legal costs allowed oy law and provided for in said mortgage, including the attorney feest and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned to protect, its interest in the premises Which smd premises are described as follows That certain piece or I parcel of land situated in the town ship of Green OaV, county of Livingaton, and state of Michigan and do riba as follows, towit All the southwest quarter of the Kouthwest quarter of section IS town 1 north range 6 east,Michign containing forty 40 acres more or ogether with the herditmentt and rnurtenanccs theof Dated rt Detroit, Michigan thii lth day of August, A D 1988 Fred Rasmuton, Mtitnaroev JCHN MORTH, Attorney torjEft 84 Jtnof ett BM,, pSSk JHim zl y zm CASH SPECIALS FRLSATM SEPT BJSBBBBSJSWBBBBSBiSBBBBBHSSBBBBBBBSSSSSSSpSBBBSBlBBBMSSMBSMBBBBS,WlS SSSSJBSSBP rfSSBlBSBSBBMBBSBJBBSBBSBSIBBSBl MSSBjBBfl ySXFLAKS LIFEBUOY REGULAR 19C 23C cRINSO 19c a TOILET SOAP Gold Medal Marshmallows REGULAR Oleomargarine Quaker 5S ixel Can Toasted Wheat Cane Sugar SllMSIBBMBBMBBBBBlSBMBBSBBHBiiBiStoaMavmMbMMWHiBiAMMMflMMaHfc MMMBMaMwMM rimbe fiterHJ 10 Lb Cloth Bag King SUNRAY ZIBS Crackers Kennedys Gen Store Phane 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MICB SALES TAX We Deliver NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SAKE DEFAULT having been made m the terms and conditions ol a certain mort gage made by THOMAS a uilll and BTHBL M LUTH his wile, ot the city of Brighton, Michigan, mortgagors, to CORDELIA E POKTfc, mortgagee, dated August U8lh, 1135, and recorded in the office of the Register ul Deeds lor Livmus ton County, Michigan, on August Uuiu, 1835, in Liber 13SJ of Mortgages, Page 31b, on which said motaagc mere lo tniuud to be due and unpaid at the date ut this notice for principal and interest the sum of lour TIIOUMIIU Six Iluaariit fcxviiuvelght t4,67J00 Dollars, and no suit 01 proceedings at law or in equity limms bwn instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part ihereot Now vhereioie, by virtue oi the iower of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute In such case made and provided, notice is hereby yivon that on WEDNES DAY, NOVEMBER, bUTH, 1U38, at luUU Oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard time, said mortgage will be lorccio,eu bj a sale at puolic virciue, to the highest bidder, at the westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of riuwtli, Livingston County, Michigan, that being tne building in which the Circuit Court lui the County of Livingston is held of tne premises described in Laid mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with Interest thereon, and all legal costs, charges and expenses, incltidiiv trie attorney tee allowed by law, and an, nn or 6ums which may be paid by the under signed, at or before said sale, for interest, taxes or insurance, on said premises, Which premises arc described aa follows The following described land and premises situated in the City ot Brighton, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, towit Lot Number Fourteen 141 of Brighton Woods, a part of the northeast quarter Vi oi northeast quarter 1U1 Section 31, southeast quarter of the southeast Quarter Ul Section 30 and ioutnwest quarter of southwest quarter V4 beet ion 2y, Town Two North, Range tix EAow Micnigun, according to the recorded plat thereof Dated August 25th, 1938 CORDELIA E PORTE Mortgagee KXRR LACEY SCROGGIE, Attorneys for Mortgagee, 1314 Dime Bank Building Detroit, Michigan of Ln relatii Loom Wm week IMIMHt I Frank Plasko took five loads of Norman Reason was in Dearborn 1 mixed stock to Detroit last week , on business Tuesday Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and Clevu Copeland of Fowkrville daughter, Florence, of Flint visited was in town Monday IS at the home of R L Wcbu last week j 11 Kennedy was in Jackson The Misses Nellie Gardner and on btiiiusj Moay Fannie Monks were in Howell Tues ti vi Roy Teeple of Brighton town Monday Fvancis Shehan and Joe Lesiak attended the state fair at Detroit the first of the week day morning Mr, and Mrs John Hasscnchal ind son, Arthur, were in Howell the first of the week Mr and Mrs Dean Reason and anily of Lansing spent Sunday with Iinckney relatives Lynn Hcndce is at the Michigan tafie Fair this week where he is one f the livestock judges Mrs Glenn Slayton and children f Howell called at the home of fesre Richardson Sunday IIits Rose Vright cf lloweil substituted at the Pinckney telephone jflloe the first of the week The ham on the Crandall farm ast of Wrights Corners caught fire md burned down last aight MissBernardine Lynch of Kalanazoo is spending the week at the lomo of Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy m Darrow filled up the old ellar where the Jacoby house stood, n the Bronson property here this few days VIon lay Pr and Mrs R G Sigler and Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and daujhtor, Paula, were in Fowlerville SunWfc Mr and Mrs rrcd iccpie of How ell were in town Sunday , Murray Kennedy of Howell is woiking at the Hamburg factory, t A new rodf of asphalt shingles is to bo put on St Marys church Finest Lieboll, secretary to lien I s p ry Foul and two engineers were in1town Monday , Leo Clark lcTt last wool for Port 5 icind, Oregon, to visit his brother i Glenn and wife Mrs George Clark is taking care of Juno Lamb who broke her pelvic hone last July Mr and Mrs James Tiphuiy of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs C Stackablc Saturday p m Mr and Mrs Joe Metz of Howell were Saturday callers at the home Thursday r anc Mrs Lee Lavy I Mr Clarence Stuckabio andjT daughters Julie and Dorothy clueM on Mrs Ella McCluskey Saturday, i 5 Mr and Mrs Iec ,Lavoy 1 LB CAKE 10 OTS 69 X z Sugaa Ivory Soap 15c FINE GRANULATED i LGE BARS CampHre Marshmallows 1 LB PKG 12 v2 GROSSE POINTE Red Salmon 25c TALL CAN SWIFTS Porktt Beans 4 CANS 29C anij3 children spent Sunday with Mr ami 3 Mrs Steve OBrien at Bunker HtH S Rev J M McLucas is spending5 in Detroit and Imlay S j City with friends Mr MoLuca i 2 Spaghetti MEATS FRANCO AMERCANCANS 3 9 Round Mrand Mrs George Bradley of Miss Marion McClecr has resign Linden spent the first of the week ed from the teaching staff of the j at the home of Mr and Mrs S E Owosso schools, where she has taught Swarthout for several years, and will teach in the Brighton schools this term Mrs Nettie Caskey will teach in the Livermore school Mrs Hrbert Cameron will again teach at Plainfield, and Miss Schively will return for her second term at the Bullock school Met Chalker entertained 41 members of the Fisk family at a fish dinner at Patterson Lake Sunday Among those present were Mrs W Fisk of Pinckncy, George and Fran cis Fisk of Fowlerville rnd wives, C J Clinton and wife of Howell, Verne Fisk and wife of MonroeOrin Fisk and family of Brighton, Alfred Pfao and wife and Roy Collins They are spreading the blacktop on a mile and a quarter of road, extending south from Pinckney to the Harris Corners Mr and Mrs P H SWarthout and Mrs Villa Richards and Blanch Martin attended church at Pingree last Sunday evening Dr and Mrs Steve Brown and children of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs FrcdT Read TJoscMnry Read who ha been visiting in Detroit returned home with them I Mr and Mr Goorge Bland, Mr and Mrs Robert Pike, and Mrs J Pike were in Owosso and Corunna last week Miss Erccll Bentlcy who of Iosco and Walter Collins andftf e tununcr at pill of aomto Ray MSUtr 4 Wa J home tp Cor, HAM CAN Lard 2 tc back in his pulpit next SuruFay,g Sept 4th Miss Florence Murphy has qb tained a two months leave of abseHJVf 11 ce from the Consumers Power Co, IS 0vv0l office at Jackson on account of bad health j Mr and Mrs John Martin Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Myers at Ypgilanti Paul and Donald Myers who have been visiting at the Martin home returned home with them JBV Charles Bennett informjrfls the Hamburg team only met jrit different success in the InteJp League this year and may notrenter it again next year This league is made up mostly of Wayne County down river teamsHamburg experien cd trouble in thor pKeninr ,talT The Buster Bros rtnKed Dan Smiek U of M football star sucr ioded them He in turn was repace by a pitcher named Sutter and one I jL M named Clayton Johnson, former Ham MjHRslf burg pitcher, now in Lansing nish LB 25c PRODUCE Bananas 4 Lbs 29c LBS 25c LB 12c Ring Bolonga B17 I utter Lb 27 c Carrots BUNCH Lettuce Oranges Sunkist Juicy LAlCt Head Lemons DOZ 19c Cash8PEC,At8Only Sat Wil 1 tb mn i th, b iir1bCStpt Z Spt iv i HCv iV ,re V, ,1 WWJ sw xm JHORlNG NOTES STfc JBeetker, supl of Chelsea tfotfce ptst five years has to fteeept a job with the rWUKfeg Co Albert Johnyltedpkr for the past two years ffp Itemed rapt A tlMlM war was on at Brigh HJt week and the price fell as feffonsfor a dollar IMttss sew community center rflfiPm pit Horace and Mary Ptd, is now completed io ftae Tltdefcbridge village council ftltd to ffle application for a JAgrant to finance a listen and sewerage treattfca tockhride high schools op ttjft ith wtth five new teachers WfcL Daley former Pinckney It dltd at Lake Chemung on SSM Surviving are his wife la Wltor Mrs C McDowell of irflk fttaeral and burial was Friday in Brighton AMI Wattended the Kuhn re It nM in East Lansing, August win if elPfcerson III won the pres fta CUB in the golf tournament at taatake Chemung Country Club lift fter f Jhan Transue entertained, 1 fceVpdeaastrs of this district at tho W44Uad Country Club near BriIfctdthnnday night WtWoaaare being circulated in Bridfewater, Manchester, fIttVtMl And Napoleon asking that lH lb fenpfoved and resurfaced SP ffdfctoilng a festival queen ffrakHr vtvo day celebration on merchants give awfonpons with 50c purchases Joe P Gates CANDIDATE FOR Prosecuting Attorney REPUBLICAN TICKET Primaries Sept, 13, 1D3S Your Support Will Be Appreciated as the chief election official designs thve foims and supplies use in thaj elections so as to have uniformity throughout the state licence of thj new Secret Primary Law, which was passed during tho last legislature, two ballot boxes will he necessary this time rather than one used previously The department is now sending out lo al county clerks, stickers to1 be placed on the ballot boxes with the legends, Voted Ballots and UnJ voted ballots The voters should remember in this election that they should separate their ballots, fold them individually, and hand them to the election I orlicial, designating which one is the I voted Ballot REELECT H i m, n y s , IT1 V Charles P Adams Representative in the State Legislature torn TAKE UP HAMMfcKS SAWi Brtiql yotir hammer and saw nndt laid ike afternoon Ail may be the new form for an tTttatidh in the rural sections of The 0ftle for home made toys ,t e sturdy, easily made and that ttify the children is responsible or tMf flew kind of party, which the yi hording in several comunities thfs summer 91R earn are being washed and pHt TMWry while tall wooden boxqs Mac aPNa cneeoc or prunes no lonor find ifeeir way into the wood box for kindling but are saved for toy makinf A number ten tin can painted in a gay tor or with bands of color is transformed into a drum when an oM rimor tube is stretched over the efttfifend secured in place with thong Iftdflsjfc cut from the same tube An ottjir dftim is made from a wooden bfff With an inner tube stretched Jk ttfp and held in place with gafttftleved thumb tacks SuggestieUr i elhfred for these and other toys y extension service stuff mem bers of flMchigan State College A ntfstfcd set of tin cans of graduated sises painted in soft but bright colors, give amusement for a chfld from 1 months to three years old Of course the open edre must be perfectly smooth and turned to avoid tny danger from scratches Empty spools of varying sizes either plain or painted make a lively sipooi iroH whose sturdy leprs and rm survive much use Re Elect STANLEY BERRIMAN REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Prosecuting Attorney Your Consideration and Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated at Primaries Sept 13, 1938 RENOMINATE HENRY H WINES Republican Ticket FOR For Coroner SECOND TERM 75959M 44727866 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE ELECTION SUPPLIES NOW IN HAND OF COUNTY CLERKS of instruction to voters, paper seals for the ballots and metal seals for the ballot boxes The Department of Primary election supplies furnished by the Department of State are State does not furnish pencils poll lOW in the hands of the County CI boxes and ballots these are furnishrks These supplies consist of coun l by the different counties y canvassers statements, placards However the Secretary of State, MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued in this county last week Arloa Esic, 2,, Cecil Vincent 28, Pincknty Linus Head,23, Fowlerville Ethel Mall, If, Howell Foster Whitej ID, Howell, Keulah Kradlcy, 18, of JIowcIl George Lobdcll, 33 Howell, Velira Murphy, 22, Byron WANTED MAD STOCK Hett Ctirt, Hogs and Sheep Removed , Franptly Ittte Collect, Howell 450 4LjtttSBACH BROS cxecu ted by George E Hunt and Dorothy I Hunt, husband and wife, and Isabella D Walker, as mortga gors, to the Land Bank Commissioner, acting pursuant to the provisions of Part 3 of the Act of Congretisknown as the Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1933, as amended U S C Title 12, Sections 1016Defau,lt having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the 1st day of March, 1934, 1019, as mortgage filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the 2nd day of April, 1934 recorded in Liber 140 of Mortgages on Page 436 thereof, and which mortgage was thereafter and on the 18th day of May,1938,by an instrument in writing, duly assigned to the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corporation, of Washington, D and which assignment of mortgage was filed for record in said office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston, Michigan, on the 27th day of May, 1938, recorded in Liber 143 of Deeds on Page 375 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as The Southeast Quarter of Section number Twentysix in Township Four North of Range Five East, Michigan, excepting and reserving therefrom a parcel of land described as follows Beginning at the South east corner of said Section, thence West Fortyone rods thence North Fifteen rods and our feet thence East Fortyone rods thence South Fifteen rods and Four feet to the place of beginning, lying within saij County and State will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County at the front door of the Court Hou in the City of Howell in said County and State, on Tuesday, October 4, 1938, at two oclock p m There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 335605 Dated July 2, 1938 FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a corporation, of Washington, D C, Assignee of Mortgagee DON VAN WINKLE Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage Howell, Michigan PS1678 In Republican Primaries Sept 13 fanner THURBER CORNELL Buflnetf Man Candidate for the ature Your Support Will Be Appreciated i V v rThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 20, 1938 STRAIT GATE By RUTH COMFORT MITCHELL COPYRIGHT D APPLETONCENTURY CO, INC WNU SERVICE CHAPTER XIIContinued 13 Sarah Lynns voice said hoarsely, Buzzards buzzards Didnt you know we were dead Say, listen, were not dead and were not going to be dead I tell you theyre on the job, looking for us It wont be long, now The planes kept flying over them They returned again and again, but they never hesitated Kitty Medill stood on hef rock and waved and screamed, but the pilots gave no sign of noticing her 4You fools, you fools You blind bats she sobbed, cursing Then she made a careful survey of their situation and realized that they were hidden from above by a ledge over the one on which they had crashed She might gesture and yell the rest of her life without being seen by the fliers Okeh, then Ill get out where they can see me, she decided She didnt try to tell Sarah Lynn She took half her matches and a sheaf of maps and charts and walked in the direction of Mt Umunhum, stopping constantly to mark the trail in some fashion, tying to the chap arral the ribbon from her hair, her belt, her pink satin garter When she found a bare rocky space she tore up her papers and gathered twigs and dry leaves and got her fire to going She broke off branches of manzanita and fed the flame, and she discovered that green stuff made a denser smoke In an incredibly short time the planes were back, three of them, dipping and circling She could see the pilots peering down She stood away from the fire and tore off her blouse and waved, and one of the airmen waved an arm in answer He flew perilously low, and she rec ognized the Hermod with Gunnar Thorwald leaning out to look at her She pointed back toward the place where she had left her passenger, and he nodded and flew away in the same direction Kits knees gave way and she sat down and the breeze blew acrid smoke into her eyes and mouth, but she was up in a moment, running back to the wreck Babe, its okeh Hes here I mean, he will be in a minuteyour boyfriend in his bus Kid, its all right, do you hear me If Sarah Lynn heard she gave no evidence of it She seemed to be busily preoccupied talking to herself, and the free hand opened and closed and tensed stiffly, so Kitty Medill raced back again to keep her fire going and wait for Gunnpr Thorwald He was an intolerable time in coming She had moments of panic in which she was sure he hadnt seen her after all that she had imagined the Hermod But at last she saw him working his difficult way swiftly through the thick, harsh underbrush She lives he demanded hoarseShes alive, sure Hurt How Iceblue gimlets, boring into her brain Well, you seeits on her Cm her back The ship is I tried to lift it off but Take me there She turned and ran back, Gunnar following so closely that he almost trod upon her Quick he kept saying Be quick When they reached the wreck Kitty Medill shut her eyes She didnt want to see his face when he saw Sarah Lynn, but it was almost as bad to hear him It sounded as if he had flung himself down on the ground beside her, and Kit thought he must be talking in his own Swede lingo, for she could not understand the words, but she understood perfectly the terrible, racked sobbing When she heard him working Kit took her hands away from her eyes and looked at him He was working so fast, so furiously, so surely, with such fierce efficiency He wrenched and chopped and tore away, twisted and pried, dead white, with sweat pouring from him It seemed to Kit, watching the cold frenzy, that he could have done it all with his bare hands Once he called to her and pointed to his canteen Give her water a small drink at first He looked at her fully for the first time Only that I may need your help, he said levelly, I would kill you You neednt trouble yourself, she said jauntily I can tend to that little chore She crawled close to Sarah Lynn and managed to make her take three swallows Two other men came running through the chaparral presently, with young Bill Dana following They set to work instantly under Gunners directions and that speeded up the affair tremendously, Kit could see, but she was sure the ace could have done it alone One thing he did do alone When the weight was finally dragged off Sarah Lynn the others stood aside and let him stoop and lift her She screamed once, a short, dreadful cry and he put her down on the blankets Kit had spread Sarah Lynn looked up at him, her eyes big in her burning face, recognizing him clearly She said thickly, Go away Dont come in herel She held up a warning hand Fly away in the night Ladybug, ladybug, fly away home When he bent over her, murmuring, she pointed an accusing finger Her hoarse voice said, packed with scorn, Keep away from me, drunken fool Once again, Sarah Lynn Dana, social registerite, member of the exclusive suburb of Danavale, became news, furnishing hectic headlines in San Jose and San Francisco papers for many days She had flown with the notorious Kitty Medill, famous stuntflier and moving picture double for dangerous scenes, who was making a first hop after being grounded by the Department of Commerce for reckless flying she was lost she was found, and found by Gunnar Thor wald, Norwegian ace, her fiance she would die she would live she would live, but she would never walk again It was after this last announcement that Kitty Medill committed Well, not exactly, asked, but she talks about you a lot I mean, shes under opiates all the time, but she keeps murmuring your name Whenwhen can I see her Well, not just yet They seem to think it isnt wise The shock You will tell me when I can see her Ill tell you She put hef wellgroomed hand for an instant on his arm Its a promise But in the meantime, you know, a little eating and sleeping Duncan Van Doren arrived within the first week after the accident Duncans wellbred face showed the effects of grief andshock its pleasant veneer was rubbed off Well, Im here now, he said, and Im here to stay until she gets well oror doesnt get well Mrs Dana gave him a wan smile Duncan dear It was certain, they had assured her, that her child would live But Qixford, who is the greatest bone specialist this side of Chicago, wont make any prognosis yet about the spine Conrad Jordan, who had ieft Tahoe instantly to join in the search, remained to look after Gunnar Though theres nothing Lean do, he admitted to Lynn Dana, except Webster had shaken his head If he and the old lady hadnt given her the plane But, if she hadnt gone up with that miserable bum of a girl Yes, but if she hadnt been a flier it never could have happened to her, he said reasonably And I expect thats the way the family figures, her mother, anyway I know, Mary Dana Webster nodded I wish Sally Ann would come home She will, later, Lynn Dana said I cabled and wrote that her presence would mean more to Sarah Lynn in a little while, during the waiting periodweeks, months of it, probably All three of them were thinking that it might be years, as it had been for him You know, people are no end kind and sorry, but the drama goes out of the situation, presently I mean, they get used to the fact, and life goes on again, andwell, the calls and the flowers and books and things dwindle away Therell be whole conservatories full of flowers now that Duncan is here, Mary said bitterly Frosting a Cake for Judges to Sample A professional cake baker, frosting one of the hundreds ol cakes which were made up in the Experimental Kitchen Laboratory, main tained by C Houston Goudiss in New York City, in the course of selecting the winners in his recent Cake Recipe Contest You neednt trouble yourself suicide, quietly and with a good deal of reticence and dignity They did not tell Sarah Lynn about Kitty Medill They did not, in the first days, tell her about anything She was constantly under opiates Sometimes, when their effect wore thin, she murmured feverishly, anxiously Gunnar the name came through the confusion again and again Gunnar Her mother, her beauty deepened and clarified by draining grief, hung over her in an agony of tenderness Yes, darling What is it, darling What are you trying to say Tell Mother Let me, the nurse said capably, taking her place Yes Gunnar I understand, she said slowly and clearly You want to see Gunnar The head, held rigidly in a frame, could not move, but the eyes rolled wildly in negation No, no, no She made a great effort Tell him tell him Yes I understand What shall I tell him Dont come in here Dont come in here Go away All right, dearie Ill tell him Now you go to sleep again Miss Burke straightened up She was young enough and gallant enough to revel in the drama of the case and she thought that particular phase of delirium pretty sad She followed Mrs Dana out into the hall Of course, that doesnt mean a thing, she was beginning briskly when the mother interrupted Mr Thorwald is downstairs Goodness, yes Always I dont know when he eats or sleeps He Then, will you kindly go down and tell him exactly what my daughter has just said The nurse hesitated But, you understand that she is delirious, Mrs Dana It doesnt mean The large and lovely lady drew herself to her full imposing height You will be good enough to do as I ask, Miss Burke Tell him exactly what she said, and without com ment, she said levelly Miss Burke disdained the elevator and ran down three flights of soundproof stairs on her heelless rubber soles Aha So, thats the scenario she told herself, deciding to tell the Norwegian ace exactly what she pleased She found him as usual walking up and down the long hall A change he demanded in a queer, spent voice No We werent expecting any change, you know She is certainly no worse Sheshe asked for me walk up and down that horriblesmelling hall with him, burbling about all the injured spines Ive known cured, and dragging him out to eat infrequently He begrudges every instant away for fear it might be the time they would let him see her He shook his head And why cant he see her Why, I understand that no one his friend began On the contrary All her family, the old governess, the large, plushy, optimistic aunt Thats the abominable part of it The man in the wheeledchair was aghast He seemed to have aged years in days You think they, are definitely determined to keep him away from her She isnt conscious enough to ask for him Even if she is, they wont let him in Mary Dana Webster said hotly She managed to run in to see Lynn Dana every day for a few minutes of aching sympathy It simply burns me up to look at him, she told her husband He knows what it means Do you supposehe blames himself, Neddy she asked him That makes it a million times worse if he does Well, he might at that, Ned CHAPTER XIII Gunnar Thorwald was pacing the corridor when Duncan Van Doren got out of the elevator Duncans head was down he did not see the flier Gunnar stared incredulously, striding toward him, thrusting out an arm to block his way You have seen her There was an emphasis on the first pronoun which made the question at once a demand and a protest Duncan looked at him with swimming eyes, nodding, his face convulsed He manifested no resentment, no conviction that before him stood the cause of the tragedy only an engulfing flocd of sympathy and sorrow He gulped, groping for his handkerchief Horriblecruel Gunnar pushed past him toward the elevator, but it rose as he reached it, so he turned and went leaping up the stairs A woman with a big bouquet of garden flowers shrank out of his way Mercy she said to her husband That fellow looks like a mental case He ftung himself through the door in spite of the card in the brass frame which read Dana Drs Dunn and Bixford NO VISITORS but he stood still on the threshold, staring Mrs Dana, standing at the window, her back to him, turned at the sound of his entrance Please leave the room she said in an angry whisper No callers are permitted My daughter is Gunnar was not listening There was nothing she could tell him about her daughter He continued to stand still, looking at her Leave this room instantly I will ring for an orderly to put you out Mrs Dana cried wildly Havent you done enough Arent you satis fied with the suffering, the agony she was bearing down on him in soft fury Do you want to kill her But Gunnar had reached the bed He had leaned over Sarah Lynn, shaking, and said her name She was as nearly white as the olive and amber and ivory of her skin could be, and her nose, her brow, her chin, her cheekbones were as sharp and salient as if they had been chiseled from marble Her eyes flew open, bigger and darker than ever, sunk in shadowed hollows, and a startled recognition came into them at once and a blaz ing joy TO BE CONTINUED Fierceness of Bald Eagle Is a Myth Never Saw Bird Attack, Student Says The perennial yarns of the predatory fierceness of the bald eagle once again have been dusted off and are being broadcast throughout the land Just a short time ago I read in a national magazine of wide circulation that the eagles are seldom gentle and are among the fiercest birds of prey, writes N R Casillo in Nature Magazine They attack sheep, rabbits and often wolves Eagles have tremendous appetiteand have been known to devour f calf, a sheep and a dog in a single week The author of the articli, however, fails to disclose whether it was a single bird or a group of them that devoured the formid able repast But, he does convey the impression that eagles had actually brought down the animals mentioned In another influential periodical it was averred that eagles have been known to attack children, and one was seen to fight and carry off a wildcat Paradoxically, in another issue of the same paper there was an item about an eagle being ignominiously vanquished by a sixmonthsold Plymouth Rock rooster, the latter actually killing the large bird of prey With apologies to the Bard, what manner of bird is this It surely cannot be the same bird that I observed daily during my threemonths stay in the Alaskan archipelago a period during which I never once saw an eagle attack anything alive, unless the few salmon that they pirated from ospreys could be considered living prey , My observations of the birds were not casual, but were systematically conducted studies By C HOUSTON GOUDISS KTATURALLY, 1 am accustomed to seeing exhibits of delicious and interesting foods in the Experimental Kitchen Laboratory that I maintain in New York City But in all the years of its existence, it has never been a busier nor a more inviting place than during the last few weeks when the home economists on my staff have been busily testing and judging the many fine cake recipes sub mitted by readers of this paper in our recent Cake Recipe Contest Imagine, if you can, a big cheerful and colorful kitchen filled with long tables upon which row after row of handsome cakes were arrangedproudly testifying to the skill of the homemakers who cherish the recipes from which they were made Every Type of Cake Entered A whole tableful of white cakes, with and without icing Chocolate and cocoa cakes of every possible type All manner of cakes, fragrant and delicious spice, ice cream, honey, caramel, maple syrup, nut, date, pineapple, or ange, lemon, butterscotch, jam, banana, raisin, oatmeal, cocoanut and marble cakes Cakes baked in long sheets, square cakes, round cakes, layer cakes Oldfashioned cakes from grandmothers recipe books Very modern and uptodate cakes And even one that was said to have been a favorite with General Robert E Lee Ive never seen anything to compare with the collection, even at the biggest State Fair Do you wonder that the home economists on my staff required several weeks to pick the winners For with such a wealth of exceptional cakes from which to choose, selecting those for top honors, was indeed difficult The cake bakers were trained for their work They followed the recipes precisely They measured accurately They checked oven temperatures The scoring system was highly scientific And we can say with conviction that no matter how close the race, the winners deflAdd Radiant Beauty to Your Bedroom nitely outpointed even their closest rivals First Prize Winner The first prize of 2500 went to Mrs D F Kelly, 1004 Charles St, Whitewater Wis Second Prize Winners The five second prizes were awarded to Mrs H Harshbargen of 2427 Fifth Ave, Altoona, Pa R A Williams, 12075 Rosemary Ave, Detroit, Mich Mrs C A Burns, Box 788, Oakland, Miss Miss Sadie Cunningham, Avon more, Pa and Mrs Laura Meyer, 107 Pleasant St, Plymouth, Wis Third Prize Winners Mrs T H Fjone, Flaxville, Mont Mrs Lester Ralston, 127 South Judd St, Sioux City, Iowa Mrs Harry A Kramer, 16 Marin Road, Manor, Calif Mrs F D McDonald, Route 1, Amherst, Texas Vera Tygar, Commodore, Pa Mrs George Ahlborn, R D No 1, Mt Pleasant, Pa Mrs B A Robinson, Box 578, Emmett, Idaho Jean Guthrie, 4712 Campbell St, Kansas City, Mo Mrs Walter Richter, Bonduel, Wis Mrs P C Blakely Alden, Mich Honorable Mention Emogene Williams, Damon, Texas Mrs Simon Moen, Norma, N D Mrs Dick Collins, Masonville, Iowa Mrs B F Herman, Box 1118, Crosby, Miss Mrs Paul Lorenz, P O Box 225, Strathmore, Calif Mrs S S Arentz, Simpson, Nev Mrs Vida Hiiger, Box 257, Rockland Mich Mrs Grace 11 Peterson, Box 335, Amherst, Wis Mrs, Cecil Skinner, Bedford, VVyo Mrs Joe Furnace, 317 West Twentieth St, South Sioux City, Neb My thanks and my compliments to every homemaker who submitted a recipe I only regret that everyone who submitted a recipe could not win a prize Effect of Carbon Dioxide Carbon dioxide has a far greater effect than oxygen on the human respiratory system If the carbon dioxide in a mans blood is increased by 3 per cent, his rate of breathing is doubled If it is decreased by 3 per cent, says a writer in Colliers Weekly, his breathing stops completely Considerable oxygen lack has its effects, but they are not comparable with those of the slightest change in carbon d oxide Pattern 5940 Theres grace and beauty in every detail of this crossstitch motif which you will enjoy em broidering on a bedspreadits quickly done and so decorative when finished The bluebirds are in tentotheinch crosses, the greater part of the rest of the design is in fivetotheinch crosses Motifs to match make a lovely bolster or scarf In pattern 5940 you will find a transfer pattern of a motif 15 by 20 inches, one reverse motif 5 by 5V4 inches and one motif 4 by 5 inches a color chart and key material requirements illustrations of all stitches used To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York City Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly For Warm Weather Comfort REDUCE By This Bgy, Comfortmbl Metked Seed tor UM PTM Mtetta Ottered by C Boast C When the temperature mounts, fat hinders beat lostThe body temper ature of the orerweigbt individual it more likely to rite then that of the thin person, and he ii therefore more liable to heal prostration For greater comf on, better a poeef ance aod for improved health, the maa or woman who i overweight ihould tend for the reducing belle tin offered ftf by C Houston GottditStand reducepy the safe and sane method of counting calories Tb bmUttt tt compkf vntb s cbmrt, tbowtng lb chrtt vslm ctlltb h Md foodt nd it emtsim utmpk mtnmt that yom csn at mi gairfe to ttitntific iigbt rtdmettom Just send a postcard to C Houston Gondii st 6 East J 9th Street New York Gty, asking for his reducing bulletin Pass by Objections Nothing will ever be attempted if all possible objections must be first overcomeSamuel Johnson COOLING REFRESHING SUMMER DRINK TV Af ATHOUr J going to spice fruits Use the Streamlined flavors SCOTS LIQUID SPICIS ltnfi4iiiotiMyftNwtwtt9 MERCHANDISE Must St GOOD to fct ConsisttttlyAdvrtistJ BUY ADVERTISED GOODSR wnw The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday 314938 The Ironite fc ,T Ftf 1 Now a Model Shown Tronrite takes you off your feet You iron bitting downin the scien tifically correct fatigueproof Ironrite posture No other ironer per mits this because no other ironer das a feed board in front of the roIL This eliminates reaching and stretch ing Hands rest comfortably Clothes arc arranged on smooth surface instead of on cthcovered roll, j Ironrite is the easiest of all tron ters to use Irons easier, faster, better and cheaper Ask for a free ImJ rite gfemonbtration todayL For 6o So and Up EZ Terms LAVEY HARDWARE mxu Fri Sept 2 cials Sat Sept 3 Bakers Cocoanut , is Vinegar 55T OAtDill Piekles QT JAR Corn Meal 5 SL 2 SBMBnMiBSn1BBMBSM 15 Orient Flour ffi 15c 255 ssflSBSnwssMI mma Scot Tissue 3 ParOWax Slic Stea C Our Best Grade Per Lb ftonftSl We Deliver t all Time i j THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION Notice is Hereby Given, That a General Primary Election will be held in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, State of Mich igan, Within said Township on Tuaday, SEPT 13 1938 For the purpose of placing in Nomination by all political parties participating therein, Candidates for the following Offices, viz StateGovernor, Lieutenant Governor, Congressional Representative in Congress, Legislative Senator, Rep resentative, County Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Aud itor in Counties electing same Circuit Court Commissioners, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, and such other Officers as may be nominated at that time NOTICE RELATIVE TO OPENING AND CLOSING OF THE POLLS Election Law, Revision of 1931 410 Section 1 On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at seven oclock in the fore noon and shall be continued open until six oclock in the afternoon and no longer Provided, That in townships the board of inspectors of election may, in its discretion, adjourn the polls at twelve oclock noon, for one hour and that the township board in townships and the legislative body in cities and vil lages may, by nesolution, provide that the polls shall be opened at six oclock in the forenoon and may also provide that the polls shall be kept open not later than eight oclock in the evening of the same day Every qualified voter present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote The polls of said election will be open at seven oclock a m and will remain open until until 6 oclock p m of said day of election Eleanor Ledwdge Twp Clerk y i PI THE BEAUTY of the arrangementf appeal, the dig nity of the rites impivss and the courtesy throughout give evre of professional sincerity PH SWARTHOUt FUNERAL HOtS l RHONE NO39 MCKN6Y MICHIGAN Classified Want Ads FOR SALE Blacktop Rams Bert Reason REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M will be on Tuesday evening, Sept 6th At this time an amendment to the bylaws will be voted upon A good attendance is requested Paul Curlttt, Sec FOR SALE Used and antique furniture also piano and enameled kitchen range, like new R E Kelly, Kelly Road, Pinckney FOR SALEYoung guinea hens Steve Peto WANTEDSalesman to sell Buicks, Pontiacs, G M C Trucks, Used Cars, in and around Pinckney, get set now to sell the 39s We will have r better set up than ever, wonder ful future for the right party See R Housner at Chrrles A Bryants, Buick Pontiac Dealer, Howell FOR SALE New Potatoes Georjte Gremrr FOR SALE AN EVENRUDE Motor Mrs E W Bailey, Portage Lake FOR SALE 19 breeding ewes no broken mouchs, 20 feeding lambs, 1 Little Giant Bean Puller J L Donohue, 2 12 mile N E of Gregory FOR SALEElectric ice box Dilloways Tavern FOR SALEThree acxes of land and a basement barn P H Swarthout FOR SALElZA McCornrick grain biier in good impair Will Roche, Unadilia FOR SALE Plymouth Rock Squaba W B Gardner farm FOR RENT160 acre farm, known as the Charles Love farm, 3 mile northwest of Pinckney Cash rent Anton Herk, River Rouge, Mich 45 Florence Ave WANTED TO TRADE Corn and Potatoes for some wheat Mrs W B Gardner FOR SALEThree Horse riding plow and a drill in good condition Will be sold cheap Lee Lavey LIVINGSTON COUNTY OIL MENOPPOSE DIVERSION OF HIGHWAY REVENUES The Livingston County Petroleum Industries Committee composed of wholesale and retail dealers in pet FOR RENTHoue on M36, west of Anderson Dede Hinchey FOR SALEA Home Comfort Range Will Marshall, R F D Gregory PHILATHEA NOTES An attentive congregation was present at the Community Congregational Church last Sunday when Mrj Elmer Hartwell, a student at the, Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, con ducted the services in the absence of the pastor, Rev J, M McLucas, I Mr Hartwell spoke very helpfully roleum and other motorist supplies j on the topic So Grepi from the met at the Livingston Hotel, Howell Thursday, August 25th Plans were discussed and adopted for the local group to further assist other Michig text found in Hebrews 23 The Baraca Class joined with the Philatheas last Sunday to greet one u L i of the guests of the morning, Mr I an Highway users in the campaign r , , , 4 n , n nn Hin ,, J 4 I Martin, President of the DetroitBarnow being waged to adopt a con1 , , ,, ,, ,i wJi JLJW J ui1 , acaPh athca Union, lie cordially invited our attendance at the HaracaPhilathea Convention in Detroit on September 30th and October 1st and 2nd This will be held at the Birkett Memorial Baptist Church, Corner of Harper and Frontemc Mrs Peck very kindly taught the class in the absence of Mrs Elliott, bringing but many practical points on the lesson concerning Responsib ility fo r Others especially Elis failure with his two sons Next Sunday will be missionary day at our Church Special envelopes in the pews besides the regular small budget envelopes, and an offring in the S S 4275 has been paid on our 0000 quota The subject of the lesson will be Samuel Spiritual Revival 1 Samuel 7313 Our lake , resort people most especially invited rijrutiodd amnedment prohibiting Ihe diversion of any special motor vehicle registration and gasoline taxes to purposes other than high ways The immediate and perman ent elimination of the temporary federal taxes on gasoline and lubricating oil was asked in a resolution Similar action is being taken all over Michigan by the eightytwo other petroleum organizations Officers are as follows County Chairman, James Davidage, 5hell Petroleum Corp, Howell County 1st Vice Chairman, Bert Hoff, Staebler Oil Co, Howell County Vice Chair nan, Clifford Purdy, Cities Service Jewell County Secretary, Lawrence Appleton, Socony Vacuum Oil Co, Brighton Legislative sub committee Chairman, Sydney Clark, Socony Vacuum Oil Co, Howell Ted Mar hant, Sinclair Ref Co, Fowlerville Secretary, E H Rlynlander, Staebler Oil Co, Brighton Local Affairs, sub Committee Chairman Ed Parker, Standard Oil Co, Pinckney Vice Chairman, Cecil Lepard, Chevrolet Motor Sales, FowJerville Secretary, Don H Maycock, Sinclair Ref Co, Howell Public Relatoins, sub Committee Chairman, Russell Smith, Hickok Oil Co, Howell Vice Chairman, Robert H McPherton, Socony Vacuum, How ell Secretary, Guy E Pitkin, Standard Oil Co, Brighton The executive and Membership Committee is composed of the County Officers, and the Chairman, Vice Chairman and Secretary bf leach subCommittee William Palmer, Mt Pleasant, the Secretary of the state organization assisted the local group and addressed the meeting FOR SALE19 and one half acre chicken farm Price, 1100 cash or in payments, 1300 and 300 down For information see Mr Eli Aron, and one half miles north of Pinckney, Route 1 Free Admission Ladies on Tuesday Children on Friday Newport Bathing Beach PORTAGE LAKE, MICHIGAN katabliahed lbOS Incorporated 191 McPhersGR State Bank Ivor SixtyEight Yar p Safe Banking What Saving Cast Do The old saying, a penny earned i day It is only by thrift that prospera penny saved, still holds good towe cannot produce If we do not ity is possible If we do not save, produce, we cannot save Sjfee past few years have seen a greaf deal of expenditure but little saving along government linesTax es have been levied which penalize savings by corporations This is turn has curtailed production The dollars saved by a banks customers formerly went to further production have RUSH LAKE WINS TWICE Rush Lake won a double header Sunday First gam2, Rush Lake, 3 Pingree, 2 Batteries Rush Lake Gerycz and Basydlo Pingree, Earl Ward and G Ward Second game Rush Lake 15, Detroit 14, this game gcing 8 innings Batteries, jHush Lake, Frugi, Rollic Shehan Gerycz and Basydlo For Detroit Smokey and Choynasierivicz in industry Since 1930 they CONSERVATION DffPT NOTES becn gomg to further government CCC crews arc now at work eradj sPendng along unproductive lines, icating white pine blister This isat 1S lines which once completed done by destroying wild carrent and j do not make for further production gooseberry bushes which carry this or earnings dMa n u I We cannot chanSe this condition Michgan contdur knaps are now over night, but a gradual and perready for display by this deptThese , , mans are useful for oil, water and T P Y1 autoniatic gas wells and to schools They show L , produlction wh the distance from soil to bedrock 8 f, Py neater ear , , , nings, and thus greater savings By The rattlesnake is Michigans d3 lus Peater v nnionin,, mv 1 dcveoPinK Savin routine of only poisonious snake The first state forest fire fight Guests on Friday In the Ishami1 cauiPmcnt acquired in 1913 and Fish homes were Miss Irene A Ten sPecies of Michigan fish in Hume of Los Angeles, Mrs C M c,udmS tha nilInouthed and large 3ilhimer and mother M Aiken, lmouthl,d hn ire classified in the our own, we as individuals can create j tn nacessary change 3ilhimer and mother Mrs , ind Mrs, Edward E Sloan, of Corunna, and Ernest Fish of Dexter VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The village taxes are now due i and payable at my homt tvery Thuriday tfttrnoon W MlUiH, VWlf ttm sunfish family Thirst distribution bf Hungarian partridges, totalling 300 birds took place last month, near Frankenmuth and in Tuscola county nefberson State Bank Money to loan at rasorable raUl interest paid on Savings Booki a4 Time Certificates of DenosiL Cualno game refuw this yewwherV Pdfr,a IaA Jus am J m LIJ 0S tWhM tovmk xiTr vJj4tW4 1, f mp,9ti0rmiigm m4 T, ,t ikiil 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, 1938 Description An account of the resource August 31, 1938 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 1938-08-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/59b7ffd3bceda38eb7ee06dd5c8d83cd.pdf 1aad79c430946cd88ccd7809c2742508 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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KX Volume IB The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday August 31 i949 No 81 I Michigan Mirror wuowws I Social Happening CHURCH NEWS Softball Notes SCHOOL OPENS NEXT TUESDAY The 134950 session ox Pine w not Whw to Mich, Main Street rural communities under 1U00Q population lor sentimental reasonsuialfc 0 tVSUE ourrinanced industry decides to Tvi tecate in a counuVtown the J5 5 READMcGUlrE Muriel Read, daughter oi M and Mrs Fred Read, became ib bride oi John McGuire son ct 5 d rtnekney, Michigaii hriV KH ALBERT J SCHMTi r SUMMEtt 54JNPAY MASSES reasons are invariably based on bund economics A stable labor supply, preferably tied to the tractor the new school addition Morqan Harris of Detroit in t planned will not be ready until I presence of seventyfive invited Detroit, on Saturday The vow 63U bUU lOuo ii ou a n were exchanged at high neon ui Contesaions, Sat 730 o 0u pm St Marys rectory, the doable ouuuayt, xiorfe ouu ma rinq service beinq read by Rev Pinckney evened up aiiairs with the HoweU ClUU AW lor 2 previous defeats by Uimm ing them here Fri night i2 io 1 not is problemaucarTtaoJr ihe Howell boys did riot navt American public hn 3H1 their regular team on this occas Current Comment There is apparently a drive a against give away rJl bu whethlr a Laa some ume later, me leorgauuat communifr by wokerowned ftms w the homes, is a key factor Transit aaam taken UP patlation is another Availability 61 1 8tarts d water, electricity and plant faculties are other essentials 8uich are the conclusions oi C M Dwight Wood chief of the area reedopmerit division state dept oi economic development and also Don Weeks, chief oi ike industrial development divis ion oi this agency This state dept created durinq Gov Kim SigleVs administration has been working with local The teaching staff It at follows Supt Wesley Reader Commercial Lois Kennedy English Germaine Stackable History Mildred Austin Uth a 12th Math Lawrence Hobey 9th 10th Math Dorothy Parker 7th 8th Raymonda Morris 6th 7th Mary Jane Tasch 4th 5th Dorothy Campbell communities for industrial sui 3rd 6 4th Helen VanBlaircurn questsFridaysualer Noveuna Devotion ,vjiijij wtions cidays at 730 p m Tleys A total of 175 cities in the Lower Peninsula are so cooperat ing Thirtyseven industrial area surveys have been completed in the Upper Peninsula where 11 new industries have been alrea dy attracted The principle oi selfhelp is emphasised by the state dept which serves only as a clearinc house for efforts oi Mich, communities to get new industries An illustrated braehure was prepar ed recently by Yale Mich Chamber of Conunerce The cap ton evoked much discussionMove Here and Escape Atomic Bomb lectured the invitation A Michigan Mirror survey has produced a variety of inter eeting evidence showing how Many Mfch small towns have m Ffwi5hJaiPMy big 2nd Jennie Kellenberger 1st Kathryn Thayer Kindergarten Mildred Parks A music teacher is yet to be hired The bride, who was qiven, in 1 UOMMUNiiY CHURCH marriaqe by her father, chose a ougxegaLonai modish floorlenqth dress of hev, v u arady Miinistei AUceblue crepe with which S1IL hcr raeuwd Wed nights wore a white orqandie hat with1 ew cuM, large bow at the back ana lUrqaiust anCi Choir Director lonq lace qloves She carried j bunday Sept 4 Labor Day an arm bouquet oi white qlgrnej Sunday Sermon The Oiiacn ias and roses Q isReconciliation Chare MTS, Hosemary Whiiiey wa, Service at 1030 her only attendant Her qown, id Sunday School at 1130 Topic enticed to Muriels in materia Psalms oi Justice and desiqn was of qolden huo Wed, Sept 7 730 Choir Pra, and her accessories were blue ice 800 Trustees Mun at the Her bouquet was in yellow motif parsonage Louis McGuire oi Detroit asiLi Sept 8 to 11 Friday sveninc ed his brother as best man the ushers were Laxy Gaq and Dick Hogan oi Detroit At a meetinq of the Pinckney school board Mon niqht Herman Vedder was awarded the contract to drive the new school bus He was the only applicant With the hrst football game set for Sept 16 at Grass Lake, prad ice will start at once With 8 regulars lost by graduation last year not too much should be expected of the team However, it will have Joe Jeffreys, Jerry Heairhtf Ball VanBiaircum and Richard Schneider as nucleus around which to build Bill Enqquist who was out last year with injuries will be back and fiinq lbs will be utilizedgamp here this u through Sunday afternoon Goo will Conioiences sponsored by State Councl of Churches to be held at the Y M C A Camp a ion The game started off close Pinckney got a run the 2nd on Genules triple and F Sinqers hit and Howell tied it the J d Pine ney added 2 more this inning o Jeffreys double, a wak to Led widge and Burroughs hit and qc 2 more the 4th when Palmer vat safe on an error and p Singer hit a home ran out oi tne park Joe Lavey opened the 5th with a homer Burroughs was safe on an error and scored on F Sinqer hit Pinckney had a field day the 6th and scored 5 runs when S men battedPaul Singer hsld Howell to 4 hits and walked 2 He receivoc errorless support in the Preliminary game tiv Cubs lost to Wylies of Howe 17 to 4 Jerry Mrofka pitched an issued 4 walks Fred Rcbnan hi a home run as did Paul Ware CUBS hebman, ss It Singer, lb John Carver, who sana because and Oh Promise Me preceding the nuptical rites Bairett, If Ware Carr r hip to attacBou year will be with Brighon,which is the 3rd contest Dexter and Stockbridge are both played ecanpleflSii2 third column ap peaoi tfiNej needed for our com plete report BriaWoa JOxeFlor FumaceJ Co, Employing 50 to 7B persons Btaxpldr10 Wolverine Shoe inning Corpunderwritten by oupla Mg Co and BendaU Tool 6 Die Company FO VsUB FAIR 678910 The fair board and many intar atod people of the community have KMgrounds and luildiaqfc insfaape for the 63rd annual Fow Urvilie Fair to open Tues Sept away this year In the county are still 117 tchoolUsUksltv 7 are qjnrW i Womens honor have high schools and 3 are without Of the 109 primary dist 80 hire teachers, 2 hire 2 and 27 axe closed Cohoctah No S has consoldated with the Byron i riculture School this year Mrs E Wright of Fowlerville will be the helping teacher this year and work with the rural schools The following are the teachers for this section Reeves Anna Kilmer Hicks, Vivian Parrnalee Burgess, Helen Baldwin Marb Vera Kalmbach Gregory Ezrc Beachy, Esther Jorgenson, Ber ita wheeler Younglove, Ma Mrs Earl Bauqhn presented a , T , Q qioup of piano numbers wkiic bue, ake LPalclPaung arouPthe quests were assemblinq ana inciude mch Congress oi r acccompanied her duuqncer,virs ents and Aeachers, Mich Fodera J MroiKa, p ion oi LaiDoa, Farmers Jnion A Mroika 3b State Dept Public Inst Mich Jr Hewlett, 2b Chamber oi Commerce Liscusc, j Timken, ct , , ion leader Prof A K Stoven Following ceremony a cept state University, Resource Lee ion was held at the Read horn er on Reconciiliatian Mi Albj and a ruUcourse dinner was Waison of the Fellowship of ho ITdi ing tQbleS bTiq ar1 conciliation, Chicago Chm WYuBS ed on the spacious lavn Mrs R n n crrTriv jameison, rf Redman Carey of Detroit recti , ev u J1Y Houghton, rf ed the quests and wai iu chas CALVARY MENNONITE Ackerman rf ge of the questbook, Mrs Siev , CHURCH Wylie, c Brown presided at the ccfieeurnj w Hilton, ss and Mrs ipprqe Dimmer sev f, iiv LIU UUI, Ji Dunn, 3b the punch Mrs H J MacKenzif rviorning Worship 1000 Campbell p of Detroit and Mrs Hazel Cetounaay cnoo 1100 Shertzer, If land, of Homer, served the opkefj roaug Peoples Meetinq 0 p00ie D vening Worsnip Bi5 NBct upi floscoe Danow Norres a sst tf Walter Etch PINCKNEY V F W hildrens Hour ll4o Jeffreys lb rayer Meetinq Wed Eve ,800 Q Ledwidge cf Layy, 3b 4 i 4 i 4 0 i 1 3 U 4 U 4 0 4 1 3 0 public has always had a weakness for This some ma i nothing jtfuT aid pressure from them may be suS icient block any aboulhS move The zenith 4n give awav programs probably took pics in New York last week where a 15,000 dream home was given awoy and won by a young cou pie who thought they were Si 7th heaven dI they learned the de tails First the home had been en a parking lot near a New York skyscraper so more chances could Ae sold The rental was 50 a day 2nd the winners had t0 Pgift tax 3rci would cost 3000 to move it and the, owned no vacant lot Finally they sold the home for 1500 which was just what these de tails had cost them Margaret Mitcheli author of Gone with the Wind, died last week as the result of being hit by a drunken auto driver She wrote but one book yet this was the nations best seller and the motion picture made from it won the nation s award of the year We have read the book ana seen the picture and believe that the secret of its success is that her characters were drawn true to life True,she usedVa great sett AB R Hfing the civil WOT, biiWbere iav been many such boo none c which enjoyed her success T1K only other author who rivalled her is the trueness oi character drawing was Charles Dickens oi England It was often said that you could take any Dickens char acter and find its counterpart in liie of today 1 he bride is a grqduaW Oi PincKney High School fcnd in June received her diploma in physical education irom jviicrJ, 2 b 4 5 4 4 3 4 5 2 i 2 1 2 0 2 o 2 2 i AB R H Staie College She was affliccnea with Delta Psi ciety, an MAafttftOfUCBHSES WOB a member of Green Splas, womens swimming organization She participated in two aquapa eants during her college years The qroom also attended Mich Stats College following his re turn from three years of military service, a captive in the Battle oi the Bulge, he spent five monthb in a German prison He is emj20 Howell Burroughs, ss Gentile, If F Singer, rf Palmer, 2b P Singer, p Reader, c Henry Solomon jr, 25, Howei Mable Hammel 20, Howell Ld win Smith, 23, Howell, Hazei backus, 19 Corunna Vincent Wegienica, 79, Fowlerville, Ma tha Wegenka 64, Fowlerville Henry Reason, 24, Gregory Ma ion Huff, 21 Howell Robert Ree , 23, HoweU, Clarissa Anderson, j yeeser lb 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 2 2 1 2 1 1 1 0 U A W C I O Gehringer, 3b CARD OF THANKS ployed as a technical writer ini the newly organized quality An alysis Dept of the Ford Motor Company I We wish to extend sincere Following a tendays trip ui thanks to all our neiqhbors, fri Uit northern fvfich Mr and Mrs M ends tor the kindness shown n Houqabon, c L Keesler, ss Raiman 2b AB R h 3 1 I 2 0 1 2 o 3 0 3 0 L nvrvuiw w g Sent 10 64Slrenii tM v toidclflrieJC t3 inDeteS7 many waysT inthe loss of a dear otor the crochet eoaftttjt and be iflible to enter the National Schet Contest A qold cup wiU bet aiven the winner oi the best aochet piece oi the fair, many priceless catides have already beea eol Entry day Tues, make your Sm to Orla B HaU, the fair sec and be sure your space is xe Meyer Marion Center Chasy Mc Borie Chubbs Comers Heienj qiark Winans, Helen Miller and Margaret Savery Pettysville, Eva Wenderlein Cody, Maude, Sharp Hamburg Jean Spencer j Ruth Cadwell, Esther Fitspatrick Rose Lavender husband and FatheTttortecmttful flowers and also the cemfor, Iudaing will start Wed mornini to the 4H and FFA dasees Thur the open doss entries will be iudaed The race sec has hameses races on the program lor WedThur and FrL, afternoon with free ads between races There wifl be a baE game between atockbstdae and lake Umsftaq altentoOfi Webberville Fowlerville Friday afternoon fie winners oi these two to iter Sat afternoonW L fr tiottaoal Bam Dace in penon Wed eve fiadto Station in Chic Houghton, If 3 0 1 0 3 0 3 0 THE CARNIVAL i wordtxi Rev D D BradyThe carmval which was held, rhe Morley Reynolas amii last week under the sponsorshi, of the Civic Improvement Soc igpAGE COMIC JOOK, iety and put on by the Avery PRINTED IN PINKj Joe Jeffreys Amusement Co was not as b j itg mn xs the new 16PAGE Fred Singer Gus Ledwidge Jim Burroughs Joe Lavey Phil Gentile Items of Interest Mrs Marjory Parkinson and daughter of Ann Arbor spant Sun with Mrs Rose Hendee Mr and Mrs Earl Bauqhn ei tertained their children tor ainnei Sun The RobertSeefeids return ed to Columbus Ohio that night Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle en tertained for dinner Sun tne foil owing Mrs Mina Brady Mau Brady and family Mrs Qrr oi 62 lb 20 4U 56 14 23 40u 84 22 20 341 50 10 16 320 68 16 22 30i 58 15 17 29 29 6 8 272 50 12 11 22 Wesley Readejr 48 7 3 io Paul Singer Peach Palmer NEW ORGAN rjguBK as expected CiSSome of the con i COMIC BOOK, EXCLUSIVELY cession failed to arrive probabh m the TWOSTAR EDITION of being sidetracked by the num The Detroit Sunday Times on erous fairs being held this mon ge each week from Wed on th One ride concession smashed New Comics, Games Puzzles, up between here and Ponhac Maqic Hobbies Record and radj where the co showed before jC listings Get The Detroit Sunj xhe donations tor the nw or coming hereand did not arrive day Times TWOSTAR EDITION gan St Marys church have An increased number of local eevry week for the NEW COMIC I now reached the total of 900 entories helped make up for it f BOOK I This amount has been raided L In addition to the soft drink and letters to former members ar sandwich stand the Civic Imp j FOWLERVILLE FAIR j local contributions Society operated two games The boaid has put everv i The total profits of the recent V F W had a bingo game thettort forward to make the 63rj home coming put on by me O E S an ice cream and caki Annual Fair the best by aiviaqj church was between 2400 ar Saginaw, Mr and MrsT Marl conceieioiLAe Maepnk Bide , well planned pro 2500or Cheasaning, Tom Coyle on Attn a watte and hot jcoriae Oa the midway will J Howell and AJej Coyle of Whit more lake REGULAR COMMUNICA I OJ Regular Communication of Iiv midea jmmyHy Friday ght 7 Mc and Mrs Harold Rady and concession, the Charboneaus tne jWIl River Amusement Co vegetable and cider booth anc Family tickets for the 63rd An Rex Socket and son of Detroit Swarthout Lavey Hard Fowlerville Fair are avail Lodge No 7t F A M caiaam CEQ fiSinsoto1 ware and the Pinckney Fab O , able at the business paces m Business session only and eettcauea on me un nooinsv Jam electrical appUances Fowlerville they can also be pur, e datog for this fall ac T1USOB 4h fiamaf esed vawtfsWe Eoserpdee of Chic ae wM peieeat a nuejcod re vSw and aeoee A Trip to Won to e thev enent 3T me week end in and Ma Roy McMollen Pat Kennedy a Detroit epent last weekat Lester McAsee home the Jbhn Keonedy iasuiy of Petooetand Omar Goes and wife oi Brighton were Sua aueets at Bar last week at Salyer oi Stockbridge won iaoantoet Sunniqht chased at the gate i ivihes From now on those in the minstrei show wiU proctioe eaci4 bf thv StS Janice Burns returned home Thursday T UrI wu iu WKATA sh P W CurletL ec aXd rahTaod Don Suborn Whke where she Hydlans T eon of Mr and Mrs, vited her er DcfiUidktos An achssfcg com , The James Bdms fcunily of of Harold Swarthout MrsAnn Arbor spent the weaK end SSdldParks, Badbeea HatoS at die JZZA AT Jmd tetoiiartb flowers and SdBae Bodkins pkryed Sun MrsJJ2 jTsent me while in the hoe Jr and tomihr Cast JordonMich md family and tt one ws esw acrys a Honor Det i Hi J U OssbbJQsst h PU and 9WBS Dauer opts Ham In the CARD OF THANKS I want to thank all the friends and neiqhbors tor their kindness 4 1k ftackner lethe to drive home a new car WeDon Chamberltzto and Jo end Don Burns will attend Wes j em Slate College at Kxfamasoo The Jack Young family of Gr aory were dinner guests Sun at the touts Coyle home Ray Burns and wiis and D ,onldaa and wife whfle on their 16 day top to Cahf visited he ITMr pftaiDr Ray M Dufry CARD OF The Masonic Bunders Jeme toanment ooftwrtitee wishes o thank The Civic Asss tor me spot for our watte oonceestor and all mose who worked aH helped make Ka Wifn ioyally oaths beconiiiiq iie present day lad, tne qiiKji ion crops up Just what is xoyai ly r IUO many people contuse n with opposition to our government The tact is that opposition is essential to our form oi qovem mem which is a Democracy and is no sense is disloyalty iim mokes the definition in a free society such as ours very difficult The old definition was an oven act against the governmentsome thing discernible, specific and measurable Now this could pro bably mean but one thing, start ing a revolution of violence to overthrow our present form oi government However this does not tit the present case The cot leges and schools are the princip al institutions under fire now and itis charged that meygre in stalling Communism into utsr minds of their pupiJs like water wearing away a stone Price supports for food ax9 com ing under tire ft is charged that theie is a surplus and abunden ce of most all food but thai the government priA supports are keeping prices up This is pro baoiy true Yet this price support business is as old as our nation only for years k was industry that reaped the benefit of ft it wtts not until Franklin Roosevelt took office that a farm pries sup port program was adopted hi the old days the tarrif was nothing more than a price support for industry to loll off foreign competition and let them charge high prices Under it industr waxed fat and grew powerful Dag all these years the farmer received Ume in the way of aid In times of scare he haa little to sell In times of ilmty he did not receive enough money to pay expenses Now Psssidec Truman was reelected last year ot me nse western farm states because he Momised to oootP support program He is Jcseotno his The senate asm house at sput on me tor 26 days but last voted to set to 1 do so e j M the ma toejo up ftte 11 HWWThe Hackney Dispatch ,r Wednesday, Anon 31, 1141 Pinckney Civt Improvement Asn Com sad Have Fan STREET DANCE Sept 3rd I 9 to 100 A Yeur Choice of ELECTRIC RANGE ptmSGERATOR DEEPFREEZE GIVEN AWAY ELECTRIC PHILGAS RANGE MUSIC BY HYTHMARIES , t M L Y ears Ago n i FREE i i Meet Me ct LIVINGSTON COLNTY FAK FowServiile, Afiichinan September 710 Come one, come r11 Vou and your friends are cordially invited to med at the Edison tent and got better acquainted with Reddy Kilowatt, your wired hand Special demonstrations Sparkling new ideas for farm kitchens And there will be plenty of room to n t clvl with vour hv t FREE THE DETRC A brodnewW49iocric c keati ,viiU owoy of the Edison, tent Automatic, cL,r dc able See it you moy win itl J L ine rioger Can shop was bur yianca any bun morning uii iua sftavmg tools na equi utjiu booleu together wiu SLOCK ot cigar ana candy Barne, iyiicti says he saw car pu aiUiie at ZJU a m Sunday iu my jjut did not think anythi oi it ine Belle Barcus Players are aawing good crowds here this week ineir ieature play Satur m ine leading role nigm is hast Lynn with Eelle ine Congi S b ball team got walloped bat by the Sanitorium team wno haa JmD Murphy in the box tor them ihey piay Un adilla here next Sat The Gregory teaching staff this year is C H McRorie supt Lill ian Wyliee and Beatrice Lam born, intermediate Born to W H Meyer and wite a Daisy Girl Casper Vollmer is the new jan itor M E Darrow is working over time at the pickle staton takinq care of the harvest Edna Darrow has resigned her position at the Blanken Bakery and Blanche Hendee is workinq there The Livingston County O E S Assn meets in Pinckney Sept17 NEIGHBORING The ttvingston County Picnic nJfnTlf wUvingin Calif wiU be held at Echo jfcrk Los Angeles on Sept 5 Werb Plassman of Bowlina K has been hiredito leach shop at Stocfcridge high school The school BOW ha18 teachers The last instance oi duplicate telephone service in Mich, end ed Aug 27 when the Jonesville Cafopeiativ Cot was merged with the Mich Bell Co The Consumers Power Co sks registered a protest against the closing oi the roads in Sylvan township in the 4500 acres Han na project Stanley Kaynes of Cohoctah s taking a special course at the U ofM Bom to Walter Ryhka and wife of Pingree Aug 20 a son The Fowlerville postoce was entered last week and robbed of 90 taken from the safe The Cline murder trial in which Win and Don Andrus two Ital an boys are charged with the murder of fhev late Brighton cloth ing merchant is set for the Sept term of court At a hearing at Howell last week Judge Wilis Lyons denied the motion of Louis Colombo, defense att to change the plea of the Andrus Bros, of from not guilty to mute The advantage of a mute plea would be that such a plea does not admit testimony presented by the prosecution as in a not guilty plea Elmer Chevalier and Wm English, the two others accused are expected to turn states evid ence 47 Years Ago Will Wright has moved into the Mandy Larue house on Main Street Tom Clark threshed 264 bushels of rye from 10 acres last wk 15 was made on the chicken pie supper at Dr Siglers last Wednesday Th Kennedy basket factory is running full blast Mrs Patsy Walsh has been granted a soldiers widow pens ion of 12 a month Miss Belle Kennedy has return ed to Boyd, Wis to teachPeaches and cream social at the Lakin school Fri night Steve Durfee, Nuke Roche and C V Van Winkle attended the supervisors picnic at Long Lake Thurs Durfee and Roche played in the ball game J C Wlgle oi Dansville has rented ttie photograph gallery here by the hotel Gertrude Webster clerk in the bank is entertaining her brother Mrs, Dorothy Dinkel and child torn Ithaca , cailed on Mr and Mrs James, j Q J Devereaux of Morely Mo Logan and family at the Arth1 visiting here Anderson went to Dexter AVON THEATER FL lac It 14 GBAND CANON TRAIL Soy Rogers SYLVAN THEATER Hielssri M Sua and Tues Sept 4adl LOVES OF CABMEN Taken from the bookAdults only Color ST TirhalnlEf Rita Haywonh Glenn Ford em CornlngNlght Has 1000 Eyes, Connecticut Yankee in King Arth urs DexterTheatre WffTETt MICHIGAN Frtdar Saturday, Sept 1 3 THE KISSING MAID MutieaJ b Technicolor with Kathryn Grayson, Fiank Sinatra, J Carol Nalsh Ann Miller and Syd Charisse stowi Till Ml Cartoon News Sunday Monday Sept 4 4 THE FOUNTAIN HEAD A Drama Honing Gary Cooper Patricia Neal Ray Bond Kent Smith Cartoon Hags to Hiches SVBeSSBeBnBBBSVejBesSMMBSeafBSBaiiiBiiiia Sunday show 9M continuous Tue Wad, Thur, Sept t 7 8 t Fri sal, Sept 14 ftessl n THE RETURN OF WILDFIRE Richard ArlenMary Beth Hughes Piss CAMPUS HONEYMOON WUve Twins Local Notes Sun, Men Sopt M Holiday Special Wallace Berry, Marlorie Main Is BIG JACK Richard Conte THE BARKLEYS OF BROTOWAY Color r Toehalsoloff KNOCK ON ANY DOOR A Drama staninf Humphrey Bogart John Derek and Susan Terry Cartoon Coo Coo Bird Day Shows 710 ft fljlS Coming In the Good Old Summer Time, South of St Louis Ho wed 1 healer Tuoi, Wod Than Aug 301Sopt 1 Fred Astaire Ginger Rogers st THE BARKLEYS OF BROADWAY CJoloff sy Tocnnloolof Oscar Levant Gale Rabbins Catiooa Iforolry TrU Sat Sopt 23 Roy Rogers GflAND CANYON TRAIL In Trucolof Roy Roberts George Cooper Is FLAMING FURY Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers Cartoon 4 How 9B HF SfAZI OT MOCMiaAN Too Pwbato Court for tho County oi Sun, Mon Sopt 44 Mat tmesy, till F M, Fred MacMurray Sylvia Sidney Henry Fonda Is THE TRAIL OF THE LOMESOME PINE Color sy Tockakolor Sreugbt Back by Popular Demand Mows Tuo Wod Tnur pt S7I James Stewart June Allyson At a OOMIOS of said Court sold in tho Cky oi Howau Is said County OA tho Ith day of Auffaol A, D, 1949 PTOotttlteo Bsas K amiih uaao i Probato , In JO Mattof oi tho Estate oi Mlehaoi I Hoaho, Docoasod It appoadr9 is fto sssst that tso Una for prooontanos of otaim agawot aid oofato should bs Umitod and that and tmoand plaet be appointod toro 1THE STMTON STORY with Frank Morgan, Agnes Moorehead ton o MIIUUlUlllllimiHIIIIllllltiiiii iiii i rUSihn ur iullis home in Gregory Sun Jay Noggle of Prescott, Arizana the Harold Fairchild family oi Detroit were week end quests at me Frank Aberdeen home IhL L J Henry family called on i andMrsjGlenn Ann Arbor at their cottage at Latland Sunday Riss Jcne Nash is visiting Mss Georgia Eggert in Lansing this week Mrs Pearl Doyle of Wayne and Mrs Lulu Lamb and Mrs Alice Lee Lamb of Lansing were here Sat for the Read wedding Ms Norma Merrill of Webster spnt Wed iwith Mrs Nettie Vaughn Miss Leona Campbell has been accepted as a student at Mijh State college East Lansina J l ooiTa, ssfnsfBo and aduot all claims to and betas soli Ossst play Chelsea Labor Day but in thai tho West sates of said doroas stead found themselves pitted ad oniMad lo inhortt tho ostato of sioh against the Jackson State Lea sedd docoasod dlod sofsod should bo ad gue team, and lost 15 to 6 Rill yjdicatod, Monks and Tom Dolan were the B is battery IhataU i oti oi said doeoasod aro roquirod to Joe Quinn, 93, died Sat His prosost nair cksms to oafd Court at funeral was at St Marys church said Probate Ofteo, and to torro a copy ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION ON YOUR FARM TOUGHEST FIELD NO OBUGAITON C A L ON YOURr Campbell,Farm Supply i rowLERvnix MICH PHONE 112F13 in,MtmsutitwittiiHntitiiiJinuutMtn Mv 1 ODD FELLOWS HALL HAMBURG ICHGrand Opening SAT, SEPT 10 BOOTH AMD SQUARE DANCES MED IT BILLY KLEINS ORCHESTRA M liaasily nave Mr and MrsHoger Carr cm J unbar house Bob left by auto Mon for Syra he Shirey apt cuse N Y, io visi their daugii ter, Mrs Janis Baker and family to R K Elliott and wise, Mrs Mae bos Higains and Mrs Dara Swarth out called on W H Cksxk at Lin est MsVel srpesrt 4m reoensry lie km wsmmd a STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON In the matter oi the petition ol Thomas S Leith and Ethel Leith hia wifo and Archie J McGregor and Helen A McGregor, his wife to alter a part of a plat NOTICE Notice is hereby given that petition to alter plat of Brighton Country Club An nex Replat of Lots A and B of Brighton Country Club of part of Section thirty two 321, in Township two 2 North Range six 6 east, Michigan Brighton Townhip Livingston County, Michigan os follows towit By closing stroets and aTleys as follows By closing Saunders Ave botwoon Clara Jean Blvd and Burton Dr also by dos ing Thomas Ave botwoon Clare Joan Blvd and Burton Drive By closing public alley from Clara loan Blvd and running south botwoon lots 42 and 58 down to Burton Drive where it ends on Burton Drhro botwosn lots 27 and 66 Also public alley from Clara lean Blvd and running soon bet ween tots 112 and US down to Burton Drive whore it ends on Burton Drive bet ween tots 1Q2 and 123 Will bo brought on lor the Hon Willis L Lyons, Cfroo Judge, at the Court House In fee City of Howell Michigan, on Monday Sopt 28 164, ot the opening of court an osrid day or s soon thereafter ae aoanoel ess bo Dated August 2 ttst Vem Mon He was bom in Ireland in 1809 coming here when 1 years old Prof Wm Sprout will board with Mrs Colby during the sen ool year Bird Gregory of Gregory has sold 150 tons of red dirt from his farm to Toledo parties who, will ship tt tkem40 purify gas J Bruce Wright 2, son of Mr an Mrs Frank Wrght ,died Sun Winnie Peters is teaching the Ptettysville school j Ruel Coniway i working tor theSmith Bedding Co at Lake Vmd Former, Senator Wm Ball died at the home of his brother in Ann Arbor ThursThe funeral was at his home In Hamburg 5a1 Bom to Bert VoaBWicuin env wife Sept 10 a eon A carload oi ry was 2 from the Anderson elevator to Germany last weekMrs Wm Sprout fe Jto Arm Arbor where her children wut 1siBeehok if frank Mowers is in wt mens taking thereof upon Gerald J, McCtear, Ad nunistxedorwhose attress is Owosso Michigan oa or betore die 24th day of of October A, D, T94B at is tho forenoon, said time Bed ndhnjrmont of all claims aid demands against said deceased, and for die adjudication and dejentimt ion of the heirs at tew of said deceased at fse time of his death enttaVd to inhsr H the ostato of which tho deceased ed ftis Further Ordered, That public BOT ice thertof bo gtveo by publication of a copy of this order onoe each woeV for newspaper printed end SBSttlated in scid Coun Kfran H SssVft, dgo of Probato hfitns Porter, Riusssr of Probate Bn3HP W8BS Oe A1lUlT Modern UflfSst sBBBBnw SBnW Msfsnwef fBeBnBSse KsxAisjnSBVBneY I vnsjps tweissweei Hff yoer srsiantwrf steic cbsfwsre See nil tnc other sc no execa oosd Gltsissv specisk oi dti Briggt img poecmUim enssmel, BcsvcywsAt siek Cme m ft FREE KUcbtm Sink Bookl doMwm wamwwk i mtnuwi r inrfiisfiThe Plnchnev Dssootch Wednesday August 31, 1949 The Peoples Store he Pmckney Dispatch finW a 2nd does Matter at Ptasdoraoe 0 March 3, 1877 tabeadption Paul W Groceries Drygoods Gents Furnishings Canned Goods Mr and Mrs Geo Tkampsonl were called io Jueuon last wee i by the sudden death of ivii Thompsons brother Mrs Wlnans and Miss Frito of Toledo were,week end guests at the Geo Thompson home Miss Janet Keiser, has returned to her home in Detroit after spending the summer with Mr and Mrs Thompson at HiLand Lake Ben White and wile called at the Carl Bid well home in Briqh ton Wed night Mrs Helen Devereaux Bennett and daughter of J Detroit were also there Dickie Mecei of East Lansinq spent Jast week at the Win Mer oer home Gionaon Redingev and Lilian HoJbinson were raqnrisKi at the West Marion church Frinight by Rev Nixon The following delegation wem to Lansing last Fri in the inters of the school reorganizauon f o districts Supt Reader, School Com McCallum, ivlrs Nellie Clark Mrs Albert Shirley Mrs Ruth Ritter, Nelson Miller, John Burg Eric Rose, Mildred Parks, Audrey Lee and Mrs Evelyn Tomasick They were given the goahead sign and the vote on the proposition will probably bei in October The Clare Milter famllyRalph Croupe and wife and Vivian Croupe are at Douglas Lake this week Mrs Clara Kennedy and fam ily of Detroit and Wilbur Eisek and wife of Webberville spent Sun with Mrs Emma Vollmer Robert Cochran and family ol Manton are visiting at the Leonard Lee home Ival Shirley and family of Dun dee spent Sat at the Albert Shii ley home C J Chnton and wiie spem Sunday at the naipn uuiou nome in Lincoln farj Mr and Mrs Clyde Fishe spent Sun with Floyd Hammona ana wile at iMqnow Lake v lames Whitley and wiie wer Sun guests at ine Win, Whiney home Ann Arbor Mrs Mary lane Gallagher Sec feld is visiting the Robert Seefela lamily in Columbus, Ohio Easel Meyer and wife were in North Carolina over the we end Nelson House and wife of Yp silanti spent Sat at the Joe hasy dlo home Mrs Gus Henneau of Rush L is now chef at the Hoase c Dougherty near Brighton Doni Spears has qone to Ky 4e it pays to ovm a Ireezer i I i Whether you work a farm, erijoy puttering in the garden or buy your fresh vtgeubles at the store, theres a freezer to fit your needs Youll enjoy the ease with which you can score away your favorite fruits and vegetableready foe instant serving weeks or months later Visit your Edison customer ofice for full infof mation or see your nearest appliance dealer f i the freezer you need at a price yoeU be fled to njyf i Detroit his company Mrs Elizabeth Martin and chi ren spent the week end in Ut roit with Mrs Mae Martin WaiKv i Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan werei at the home of Mrs Madeline Shehan in Ann Arbor Sat Miss Zita Harris was in ban ising Sat to attend the weddinq ol the daughter of Louis BirnW Mrs Florence Ryer of Grand Rapids spent last week with her daughter Mrs Asher Wylie and family Edward Nuoffer and wife of Holt were week end guests of the Lloyd Hendee family Robert Manning and wife of Flint are visiting at the Req Sch aefer home They qo to Detroit Toes, with the Schaefers Charon Line spent last week at the Elgin Line home Mrs Grace Bennett of Lansin is a guest at the Albert Dinkel home Lloyd Hendee is in Detroit thi week at the state fair where he j is asst supt of the sheep dept his farther Lynn Hendee is one of the sheep judges Gerald Dinkel and family of Lake Chemunq spent Sun at th Albert Dinkel home Alien Dinkel and Jr Waqoner have reached Sioux City, Iowa where mer are at the Otto Dink el home The fitjtrtf Alberta Dinkel and Beraice Mens are the quests of Mrs Ekdne Sweeney at her cot ftage at Marnsttgue the Chubbe Comers oommun fcy had an k cream social at Free Philgas SelfService Installatio n COMPLETE GAS EQUIPMENT INSTALLED AT NO CHAROE WITH PURCHASE OF THIS Oelux Philgas Hard wick Range,l248 O tor only 12950 if YOU HAVE RFEN WAITING FOR REAL VALUE THIS IS IT PHILGAS SELF SERVICE LOW COST PRICE IS NOW ONLY 149 PER CYLINDER s See Us Tod a for Tires 60X16 TIRES l248 660X16 TIRES 148B ALL TAXES ARE INCLUDED AS WELL AS INSTALLATION Kockej 8 war thou t aso EAST MAINST PHONE 1 PINCKNEY or Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY HORSES 250 COWS 250 HOGS 50c per cwt WF BUY HIDES AND CALF SKINS phone 88 Flnckney Antral Dead Stock CO ITS Hit CRATST A ntenruai JW M IltiHlilG AN i MivIjUiiil,itijtij a s E p,TAeiR u ii mw 11 OPENS FRIDAY with Thovscfrididf the Ftotft Agricultural EdyftHon and Industrial Exhibits Ever Offered ol j Writ eompfffe ATOMIC INItOY IXHISIT tGS AUTO SHOW Nvr , e bits lilt Tbii in AfrcMgon BiSTJH eHURWHMmi BOS HON mwgfWmm Sept 2, 3,4 58 stsjsJIog Grmmi mr 4fe lOOMOo Atrte te IX Sepfclt Wot 11 Mnstad Grounds 50 ChHeVen nndor 14 Free jr J McMadcen and In home from St foe Arbor Sat and family of rented and moved opts He friser fVrrer fact Mr and Mrs Robert Grainqer and sons from near Lansinq spent Sun at the Mervin home Mr MardeU Boyoe of Detroit and Mm Marine Dueenberry ot Flint spent Ihnrs at the S FOR SALE Potatoes and Umstead Farm HoweUPinckney Bd Onions 7 , FOR lMO Mocan emended the wsfidsiu of Marjory Ommorth th, daaahmr of Mm Lola Moron Dann Csmt Sat I Me bcrj 1 CheTTolet 10 ft slake tntaV W overhaul 2 new George Charboneau 9D40 Farley Bd FOft isUE Thar SMMSttMSM 410 7 iv Pie ZXi i K SLASH FUEL COSTS 5 25 with the new PUOTHERM SHERATON Fuel Oi Heater with POWERAIR Watr S jrtms e tc taitUy Dinkel ST Doily UiOO A M to 20 P M oapt Weiaeedo WL a MeGLusar and M Howard TWTi Fimhl ehii 18BS 1 alamo at their 5 Now you can have the ocauty of fine traditional furniture in an upright boater Fluted col umas recessed panels , lustrous woodgrain effect, mahogany finish Youve never seen anything like this nW DuoTherm Yet for ali its graceful beauty and distinctionits working heart is all DuoTherm That means i Up to 25 savings on oil with PowerAir By actual tests in a cold northern cli mate DuoTherms exclusive PowerAir Blower saves as much as one gallon of oil in every 4 keeps the heat moving thro ghout your bouse X More hoot from ovory drop of oil DuoTherms excli sive fuelmiaer burner does the trick geti more hear into your home quickly 3 Turn of tho dial convert ience No work No dirt No hauling coal or wood or ashes You tend he fire bv turning a dial Come insee how little it costs to own a fuelthrifty DuoTherm See the lovely new Sheraton See other DuoTherm heaters for every need, every pocketbook Easy Term, too I LAVEY HARDWARE homo bat at a com root Mr and Mrs Chariot Clark Mary Margaret Ghas jr angl Miss Ruth Kennedy are in north em Mich, this week The Gerry Eichmcm family are itayinq at their home Mrs Emma Brogan, Mrs LueJla Patterson and Mazy Holt o Stockhridgo were week end call ers at tho Stanley Dinkel home Leo Beaes and family oi Wall ed Lake were week end guests at the Roger Can home Mrs H Canr foil at her hornet laat Wed and broke her hip Sheis at McPherson hospital Howell Mrs Wehfaa Vail suffered a cebral hemorage at her home of her neioe, Mrs Butueman at HOTI ton last week but is better I The tire dept was called to the home of Mrs Nome Vaughn last Friday where a kettle on the electric stove boiled dry Sat they went to the Reidel farm on M36 E where a chicken house burned down 1815 McPherson State Bank SCHOOL DAYS Shortly the doors of the school will open for another year Ex for new clothes, books supplie minds 12 TO North MlThlgm 835 UfcahiBs by Howell MVihktuii SREED 814 Reed Oty HKBB Iff a07 Erand Rftfer HewelL Michigan Lake cmd F S tin IJMHIM A npocoamy Ust Your Property wUL Property First ftpjto and Saving Boot ArorMkh Harold Chubb, Local Representative 518 Fleming St Howell Phone HoweQ 438 or 7 LEE LAVEY 58F3 and supplies are foremost in par eats minds f Michigan M ft May we point out the value oi a Servings Account to cushion1 this shock to the family budget Many people begin a Savinqs Account lor their children at bir th, which added to from time to time will provide funds for sch ool from kindergarten through college AU CTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality BffST WYUE Phone PtochJoy 78F2 STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Law 207 E Grand River, Howell Attornee at 13 Brighton, Mfcb, leTFll SepSSi MYRON J HUGHES Plumbing and Heating State 8717 Lakeiade DrW Lake REFRWtRATJON HAROLD RADY Repairs on AU Makes Phone Pfackney 154F3 TfcC I TOWNER 8044 Portage Lake Road Dexter Phone Dexter 3481 P R SWARTHOUT SON Funeral Home Don C, Swarthoau Director Modem Equipment Ambulance fleiTice Phones 39 6 63 PlapeyMlch OPTOMETRIST 180 West Grand River Ave Howell Michigan For Appointment Pine 358 Reslaenos 31 LLOYD HENDEB live Stock Hoofing Weekly Trips Made to Defeat General Truaking Phone 64FU JONES PlcmnecJ savings in the way to happy livings VILLAGE TA1 ROUCe m w m StapMOKSiMcPherson State Bank tit wo L until October It 1MB, tcftftnfl Letters or Any Papers Composed FIR Dirt and Road Bulb Helen ReynakUJmckney Village All deposits up to KOOilnm Copied Your Convenience fecks Lend Piece or Products Gravel 3i skpwW stre looked In the telephone directory YfJloW Ptgtl for a taxi Treasurer, 545 Putnam fit pot Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HORSES 1180 Each COWS 50 Each HOGS 50o per cwt ALL ACCORDING TO SDK AND CONDITION CALVES, ed by our membership in he Fed federal Deposit Insurance Corp Ov 90 Years oi Safe Banking All Work Confidential 747 MatnHnckney, Phone 7615 Toma Rd Plucesey fee 50FD I phone Dexter 3 118 PHONE COLLECT TO CARL BERG HOWEU 450 for DARLING 6 COMPArt ONLY ONE BAG OF CEMENT but 49,500 bags make a mile of modem 4lane highway ONLY A DOLLAR But many dollars, deposited tec ularly at this bank can help vou build security, and have the other good things you want Want Ad I FOR RENT 5Room house with Grocery underneath Inquire or Mrs Mark Swarthout At Swarthout Cove Phone 47F2 PJncknev, Michigan ctacles C payir Dispatch JRirickneys i FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOWELL n Member Federal Deposit tnsuv anas Com AD deposits p to 5000 Insured FDUNDA pair of sped on streets bf Ptaickneyt Owner may have same by paying fo this adv Inquire at office FOR SALE Kelvinator Refrigerator 7 cubic ft Recondition 5000 9830 East Shore DrL Lakeland beyond hotel Eperlez le Al FOR SAJ 2 Five room oil burners with blowers 1 Eight room oil burner Phone 156F5 8292 Pettysvilb rd FOR SALE Oil Converunq Heat ing unit One 220 gal oil drum, One 50 gal oil drum 30 ft cooper tubing, valves and fitanqs us ed 2 Years also 175 qal fuel oil Carl Bidwell 725 E Main b Phone Brighton 71472 FOR SALE One third H P Motor 1 Pump lack, 1 Gatodstone, Water Tank,l Water hand pump Also my 80 acee iann, WlUlam Cooper, Pmckney FOR SALE Home Swarthout home 7 rooms and bath, garage QUALITY able Allowance for wood Art Rents 5030 Burgees Rd Pinckney Mich Phone 91F11 FOR SALE 4 Cu Ft Kelvinator Electric Refrigerator Geo Naylor Little Half Moon Lk off Whitewood Rd 10480 Lk Rd FQRJIENT A modern 3 room Off tticmuAN apt with bdthroom, private en be Probate Office is tbo City of How trance and heat and liqhts fur nished Trees Trimmed or Removed Experienced workPrices reasonj stabler all m good eondttten Meats ruit Grooerli Vegetables Fish Market Psi Courteous At stssiop of ecsd Court bold m Mrs Thomas Murphy 211 EMi IL M 1220 Mower Road Of THE MATTER OP THE ESTATS OP m Vaa Ro9oaom Doceooad WANTEDPOULTRY Will pay Peter Grofaorean having filed in Detroit market pdCOS aid Court bis final adminiatrcttioa ac H Uyd Phone 82F13 PH pmyta, lor FOR s HK5iScESIATE 1 Acre, 2 room House new small Bam 2 Acres, 3 Room House and Kitchen Also 40 Acre Strip and 20 Acre Strip Phone 27003 Ann Arbor Peter Grofsoroan Cedar Lk Rd FOR RENT A house on Patter son Lake Road thereof end for fho aaiian mm and dktrtbutkm o the retldue of end ottarto It U Ordered That, the 19th day of Sept A D 1949, at ten oclock in tbo etseld Probata Qtfice, bo and thereby appotetod lor oxamlni7 and allowtoa atd eoooast and boarina eatd petition Bb Faribor Ordered Tbal public not Ice thereof bo giren by pubaoation el a copy of thie order, for three eaceeeetre weeks provious to acid day of hearing said day of bearing fax the Pinckney printed and obeulated in ald County A tPM copy tfmrn B 8mifh BshaD ledgt of tooti et tVibss Large grounds, beautiful t 5,50000 Tmis H G Swarthout, 17910 Telegraph Rd SM Romulus, Michigan, CaD Wyandotte 7156 RU FOR SASLE CXL DRUMS, several 55 gal clean drums 30 each C F Hewlett Phon 93 WANTED CSitom corn cuttit with new Jofcn Peere Tractor E MacAinsh, 9615 Cedar lkRd Phone 13F13 WANTED Custom picking with a new Woods Bros, corn picker aet your cede in early lechler and Qubb Tel Knclmev PARTING AND DECORATING HPER HANGma A SPECIALITY sjpe PBXttM PHONEJgCTNEY 47F2 AUTO GLASS Iff US REPLACE fHAT BROB IN GLASS IN YOUR CAR ABBS AUTO PARTS 114 Bast Grand River, 800108 Phone 151 A Dions Hantng Hasan Smith and mother Mrs Mable Smith of South Lyon call ed on Mrs Gertrude Hicks last Loren Meabon and fcrmily of Grand Rapids spent Sun with his parents here His Orlo Bbstl oi Omins,Mlch andl danahter Ms Mmlon 8bh 1 er mrs y Aeonesuiaennser ana BRb mmWm ana HUMIUMU SML fctmers sislW from LaTanta, add neiop Ipom Los Angeles also lieksVmere pt Rock te speiiinni 2 wks ott jBnfHft OBBBam Mr Ctaregee Dfamn spent a dae fast weeet m DstrOpt r 3iJ yi fy r At i V, i 7 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 31, 1949 Description An account of the resource August 31, 1949 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 1949-08-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b9ba6299109cbfb1ff9b743bf75af8e8.pdf 39877d41225a748c4d16a4c930acf390 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. iVK , IT J MjvV ,, t fotum e 7 1 THSMICHIGA N MIRRO R NHHBORIfK i WSchoolDISPATCH Wednesday , Augus t 31 , 195 5tiaifamtPolitician s ar e alread y gettin g j Hig h schoo l footbal l practis e sta r j Th e pj y Communit y schools tha t edg y feelin g abou t 1956 Bac k teda t Stockferig e Aug 29 1 opens Tuesda y ,Sept 6 with t non e ji n th e heyda y o f Frankli n Roosevel t f Th e St h an d 6t h grade s a t Stock 1 o f th e ne w building s complete dth e Republican s separate d th e stat e bridg e wil l lj o ivnie d a t Gregory , j caus e som e congestio n u n tiu Mark s catholi c Chore attev Fr Alber t Sciuultt , Pasto rILOCAL NEW S CURRE m COMMEN Tth e Republican s separ a bge an n nationa l ballot e in Miohiga m a s until , th e ne w additio n is compleet , thy arC i just ho w al l th e inthe y though t man y Dempcra t offic e ed Th e kindergarte n wil l b e in th e crease d enrollmen t whic h is expect arCi j ust ho w al l th e in o f th e Presbyteria n wi n b eis a ques tionlThe firs t day s sessio n wil l b eholders wer e riding to victor y o n basemen tRoosevelt s coattails N3fc v th e sho e church i s o n th e othe r foo t a s Presiden t Bo m t o J V Bennet t an d wif e o f j brie f Wednesda y wil l b e a n al lEisenhower s popularit y make B hi m Gregor y Augus t 17 , twins , 8essjo na n asse t a s a vot e gette r s o th e Th e Dexte r school s wil l hav e 4 3 Th f , , a i Republica n legislatur e wil l combin e teacher s thi s fai l 9 of the m ar e Th e llS t o f teacher s I a cora Pleth e tw o ballot s agai n t o tak e advan ar e new Sundaydevoi da t 7tO 80u an d 100 0 ao MS , i da y evenin gwit h th eof agrad e teache r i n th e elementar yCorifessions, Frida y evenin g afte rNoven a Devotion s an d Saturda y fro m3 U t o 90 0 p m an d Suuda y be fth e bO U M The Countr y Cook s gav e a break fas t Wednesda y a t th e Mar k Nas hhom e an d a dinne r Thursda y a t th eRalp h Hal l hom e prepare d b y itu mselve s fo r thei r parent s an d sp m The snak e cul t ar e a t i t agai n i nthe south , an d th e Rev Willia m Ve rno n wa s arrecte d a t Harlan , Ken tuck y las t wee k afte r h e ha d hand le d 4 snakes Th e meetin g wa s adve rtise d a s th e on e in whic h th e snak eTh e Georg e Graham s o f O w oss o whic h bi t an d kille d Le e Valentin etag e o f this The y thin k the y los t Be n Woo d o f Brighto n wo n th e Bchoo i Th e teacher s are a lo t o f vote s las t yea r b y having count y horsesho e titl e las t week Sup t Wesley Reade rcandidate s o n separat e ballots j last week Gle n Kingsle y o f Pinck 1 Principa l Gerraain e Stackabl eGov William s ha s o f ye t give n ne y wa s second Woo d wil l compet e Mathmatic s Raymon d Moriarit yn o statemen t regardin g hi s inten a t th e Michiga n stat e fair j gci enc e jerr y Ledwidg etion s fo r nex t yea n Tw o year s ag o Mrs Lesli e Merrit t accompanie d Socia l Scienc e Richar d Warin gth e speculatio n wa s li e woul d ru n b y he r mother , Mrs Jenm e Dever I Eng nsh Evan gfo r USenat e IJ e crosse d the m u p eau x an d aunt , Mrs Fanni e Kavan Englis jjb y runnin g fo r governo r an d ala o aug h visite d relative s i n Chicag o j gho pinning Thi s tim e h e carrie d the last week j Home Econ Cowtaac e Kaufma n Jh eentir e slat e o f Democra t candidate s Mrs Edit h Wrigh t o f Wngh t s Ban d Mr Bachu s tn et o victor y wit h him f Corners i s i n Judicia l refor m i s on Th e attorn e Churc hRtv, Ezr a Beachy , Pasto rSS S Sup Walter Eac hMornin g W e shi p XOUUScb o l 110 0Youn g People s Meetin g 73 0Cottag e Fellowshi p Servic eWednesda y 80 0 15t h annua l c6mmunit y summe rvacatio n Bibl e schoo l i s fro mIren e Mille r , jui y n t 0 2 2 a t Calvar y Menhonit eJoh n Bur g , churchClasse s fo r al l age s throug hEveryon e welcome were Sunda y guest s o f th e Joh nMcDonnel l family Th e Wm Lam b famil y o f An n A rbo r calle d a t th e W H Meye r hom oSunda y o n thei r wa y bac k nniHarrisonEdsil Meyer has sold his hrieat Ann Arbor and bought and mov ed into the Dettling place at Portage Lake east side The Jack Clarks of Dexter andat Fort Payne, La would be conquored but this snake was not usedand was confiscated with 4 others2000 attended the rites Kentuckyhas a law against handeling snakes in such ceremonies These servicesare sponsored by the Pentcoetal Hoi eness Association who claim if oneacquires enough religion snake bites will not harm them Howeverquite a lew are killed each year in trytnjj o prove itthe Kenneth Zills of Ann Arborwere Sunday guests of the Mark Nash familywith a broken arm and other injureys want Michigan to adopt theMissouri plan whereby a committee sustained in a fallThe Howell high school has leas Accompanist7th Grade Eloise Campbell Raymonda Morrisof 7 would pick nominees for the ed 3 acres of land of the Ann Arbor j 8th Grade and Tstatliout office of judge from the supreme Railroad, next to the athletic field Elementary Schoolto the lower courts They would sub for parking space The stock yards Jennie Kdleabe Prind mit 3 names and the governor once stood there Kindergarten Mildred Parkswould appoint one At the end of Douglas Horst was installed as, pirst Grade his term he would have to run for governor of the toastmasters club I Second Grade E , trlZlreelection Petitions are being circul i of the 28th district as the national Grde Isabel JniTated to get the issue on the ballot convention at Los Angeles, Calif orj ist and 2nd arisen next yearThey claimit would make nia last week He belongs to Fowler, Fourth GnUit easier to retire aged judges , viin Clu 999 Fifth GradgThe loan business and modern fi Nancy Slayton, daughter of Mr1 gixth Grfldenance will be investigated They and Mrs Glenn Slayton of Howell 4th and claim out state loan sharks are was married to David Gherkin, sonof Mr and Mrs Larry Gherkin ofof Howell at St Josephs church An effort will be made to haveMicsigan adopt a new plan of nomi, A TT x , , , nating men for judicial offices andThe 4H Quartette Carol Gerycz, m vacancieB A committee of 7Joleen Basydlo, Barbara McAfeeRev J W Winger, Pastor Barbaraand Nancy Nash were guests would submit 3 namesSunday School 930 a mMorning Worship 1045 a mThurs night prayer meeting at the church at 800Wed choir piaLc 736 p ittThe Po ,, w the goverMrs Zoe Ear of Howell SundajOn WUld aPPint ne Tuesday they san at the 4H con committeee would be made up of 3lwas lawyers, 3 laymen and a supremecourt justice Gov Williams hasM36 Wt between Main and Unadilla Street test at East LansingThe belfry on the school ws come Out gainQt it and says it igremoved last week It has been there UnAmericanThe Detroit Free Presssince the school was built in 1887 why 8upporta the plan says thatbut the bull has not boen used of they are not surprised That if the yealjr i governor had been a Republican heMr and Mrs M E Darrow took ould als0 have oppoSed it as overanc Sunday Rene Miller Morning Worshiplude Sharpe youth Group Ida Mae Heaton Evening ServiceAnna Mae Kilmer Thurs Prayer Meedipractise started Monday jr Choir Practice Wtd40 boys out, many of them Sr Choir Practice Wed Mrs Constance Looms to the Ricn u u,o5 AM i Zifixvt, ra s m M v nA f , u rt for deletio n an d mos t o f the m di e40 0I t i s rumore d th e governo r wa y las t week , freshmen Som e o f last year s reeA marriag e licens e ha s bee n iijni wh n , r a g call a specia l sessio n i n October , t oact on menta l healt h ed t o Woodro w Mays,2 1 an d Yvonn e who ar e workin g di d no t re YOUT H TO R CHRIS T RALL YCavin , 21 , bot h o f Pinckney j heflTrst, game iu here Sept23 Rev Leslie Panott of Flint willRECOMMENDATIONS TO During a period of 69 hours last th schedule Thl JJW n be the gUeSt speaker SaUirday SeptTO PINCKNEY COUNCIL week 8 babies were born at Mellus IAZ , lhe 18L not yet 3rd at the Youth for Christ R lly hospital Brighton S f f B 6ug 8 p m at the Hartlnd Music sing, the DonSubmitted by Citizens Committee William Backlund has been ap oLn d Tu P , nOt yet in HaL The Case Sisters Tiio of WebOn August 9, 1965 over 100 per pointed Hamburg township clerk to f i workfi also have berville and other musical numbers Kenneth Davis familioTsons represented by Mae Daller met succeed Lillian Smith who was ap j wJK nrl ndJre liv are n thy program The Lodwiie family reunionthepower to appoint their succssThey also appoint the judgesin the new judicial ditricts createdSheiks families cf Albion Mrf erats anoint Democrat ndCorie Altornbernt a tail, of Rublica son, L D, werewell party780 p mwere thethe villagre council for the pur pointed supervisor equipment there and are there in house trailers The field Havrfin f nAd Wlfe and Jumcs Hye Dettroit trafficHa dinj, fannlv of Ann Arbor, ectOr saya that 25,000 drivers inHanes family of East Lan Michigan who have lost their licenHoward Hainpfrl I A CGS Continue t0 drivc ami that thero Houaid Haines,laul Smger and the is not much that can be done aboutwa,pose of discussing law enforcement Mr and Mrs Curran Palmer of If suPPPsed to be eady for the 23rd CHURCH CANVASS REPORT was held at Bishop Uke Satimbvp ng a nfoement Mr and Mrs Curran Palmer of ,or the lack of it in the village At Brighton announce the engagement TVer T ,team ls now usithe suggestion of the village presi of their daughter, Clessie to Peter i flef at he eleemntary school with 44 prdent, Stanley Dinkel, there was a Greenfield of Dexter committeee of 6 persons elected to Rev J W Haywood, former pasmeet with the council and make re feOrof the Hamburg Free Methodistcomendations concerning the hiring church is now pastor of the Linden of a marshall This committee con Free Methodist Church,sisted of Gerald Reason, Merwin The ,FowlerviHe Merchants wereCampbell, George Meabon, James I in the base ball tournament at Dur Whitley John Packer and Webster and last week K teams were enterStrong This committee meet at the edhome of Gerald Reason on August j io rural schools which operated 15, 1966 Present Gerald Reason, iast year will be closed, having conMerwin Campbell, George Meabon solidated with Fowlerville and Harold Dault acting as proxy t A new state police post will befor John Packer Absent Webster opened at Ionia with 6 men Sergt Strong Each member present de1 James Kiomento of East Lansingdared that he had discussed the will be in command, subject with many persons in the The new Fowlerville high schoolvillage and that with only one ex j dedication is set for ept 25ception a part time marshall was Just whn the hot lunch programwill start is unknown This is a correct account of thenew building fund canvass of the the Pinckney Com CongI Church Ferndale,favored After careful consideration and thorough investigation the committee makes the following recommendations to the Council 1 That the Village Council pass Washtenaw Lodge No 65 F AM of Dexter conducted the funeralservices for Warren Parker there FridayTwo men from Leslie one fromJackson started a riot in the Gregan ordinance creating a Police Com i ory Tavern last Wednesday nightmission to etaiusr the duties of i in which a window was broken the marshaU andsuch other dutieswhich may fee in line eith otherpolice coittmifsions in other munici palities said Police Commission toconsist of One member of the CouneHaad Two mwRbers appointed by a majority vote of the Village Council from the Village at large2 That the Village Council rehireRobert Egeler as a part time mar shall on approximately the same They were arrested and paid costsCONSERVATION DEPTThe fire recently started by theartillery in their training gronndsat Graylian high WEDDINGMr and Mrs Manuel Garcia arehoneymooning in South Dakotaand the western states since their marriage Saturday morning at a doublering ceremony at St Mary1 Cath olic Church Pinckney The former Mary Lou Gardner,thebride is the daughter of Mr andMrs George Gardner of Lakeland Manuels parents are Mr and MrsManuel Garcia of 1865 Warwick, inLincoln Park, MichThe Rev Fr Albert Schmitt performed the ceremony and Mr Gard ner gave his daughter in marriage Lace and nylon were combined inthe brides floor length bridal gown and the mandarin collar fitted gown are picked up,iolation Michigan has500,000 driver under the age of 19 who account, for 9 percent of thLedwidge famil Michigan traffic accidents TheyCd Grablicks of were involved in 202 fatalitiesDriv Yarboroujjhs of prs over 65 were involved in 147 fat of ilities Drivers Letwecn the age, ofofyThey were the Hu7f4U,UUU Latest tabulation, reveal a Davisrn W WrVr,1,, i 7 HIfl ltlwlfn me age ototal of 504955G Contrary to th Mor a dlT iTd 7,M 3 f Hheopinion expressed last k many widre th, K vfn I Id I A acens fatalities As ofpledges were for less than S2 UuEbte Lffc stato police wil b, re sri noimu5 1 ,EticRw is home at Tnl t cthGrthnerirj established for a giver Pledges Hiland Lake and over the Labor Day weekcamunsnuu iur a Kiver rieupca illland Luke and is huiMimr n , i n Ul were made by each family on the one on PaLson l2T VoZ Zi the aeddent lt basis of ability to I of the James Whitluy homeRoad, north yearFred Read served as General Chair Richard Miller, son of Mr and m man of the Canvas, Max Reynolds Mrs Clare Miller underwent a her dent Fiwas Canvass Comiiiitteee Chairman, nia operation at St inn uBi at S JoeIn a speech not so lonpr ago Preithis country VOtto Poulson, Teams Chairman, Bud Ann Arbor TuesdayVanNorman,Special Gifts Chairman The Gerry Eichman family Irvi Ona Campbell, Canvass Treasurer Kennedy and o seek ever increasing levels of ,cirn trade He has had to deviatevin somewhat from this recentlyAmericanThe canvassers were three teams Mrs Margnnt rk 7 7 Piant of Americancaptained by Howard Thayer, Cliff and th Dn Driv family ofT T T orH Miller ami Hprmnn VnHHOr fn, , ,7 f DlN thelr business First it WSTeam A Howard Tnayer, ch Zf RuH 0 T POtiD vGiamvi,no ui u nrluu ,, sel Olover home at a tariff on Swiss watches toDan VanSlambrookOscarClark, Albert Shirley, Max Rev Webbervillemanent tiers in Amburgey family arey s A nger tip veil fell, from a headpiece oflace and lilies of the valley The bride carried a single orchid mounted on a prayer book with stephanotis streamers Mrs Virginia Garcia was matronof honnvHer balleriaa length gown Baughn, Herman Widmayer Law i The Haroldrence Baughn Merlin Amburgey and picnic Sunday them Then came the bicycle makeriaii European bicycles wereand that imports,bicycles increaseJack Hannett Team C Herman Vedder,burned over 2300 acres of green lace had a round,OMH f,M ni kli a fire splashedweek that wore dept equipment andcrews thin Two men were very badly burned The fire was finallystopped by back fires 69 otherbasis as before except that he be fires burned over 388 acres lastbe paid 20000 per month instead week Unless rains come the dept scoopund scoopneckline with ember bendShe carried a boaauetof broxe nvuras andwore a matching head band Mrs Anna Nagy and Joan Alle ,the bridesmaid, wore bluek18500 This before maywishes to go on , wore blueand pink gowns styled like the mat of honors Their bouquets andGrand Haven Rotary reto go onThe Grand Haven Rotary Club rerecord as having cheeked on the cently presented the Grand Havencompliants to the Village Council state park with a resusticator concerning Robert Egeler while he A long ranjre study of water levacted as marshaU iome months ago Us is underway Water levels haveW4t bMf ime months ago Us is underway Watour boMof that these cog gone l6wn tKfcyea bl i that these cog gone l6wn tKfcyeapliants were baseless ami withot 30 Michigan lakes were stockedfat d fhU b s ami withotfact and we farthUr believe that the with trout this yearaid compliantse were waHcionsWe A small jnouth black bass was takfarther believe such compYfantsshould be received by the Council inwriting1 over a signature ,Signed Committee Ctofld Reason,Webster Strong, Merwin Campblf,Harold Dault,George MeabonJanw WhitleyEBGULAR COMMlTNfCATION, Regular commonfeatioa of livington Lodge No 76 P A A M Tuesday erentag, Sep V at p auBusiats session followed by luncheon social imrThe annual Maaeae pkac is atthe University of MicMgwi Frttjit Air CttpSadiT, Sept 11 Dimr mumsWilHam Nagy was best manTheguests were seated by Tom Mohlman, cousin and James Gardner,,bro ther of the bride 1 home in Jackson for hi mother,ch, The Robert Reads were guests s year In all there haverequests for higher tariffsThe pres ident granted 4 denied 4and askeded on Special Gifts Committee ornia FridavXrSlnext three years will be under sup Ann Arbor were also thereand M xwith the architectmoniesen in Tennessee by hook and line Itweighed 11 lb, 15 ozs was 27 incheslone Md 9 13 years old The pre Soot krgest one also was taken inTennessee and weighed 10 H lbs Geologists say there is enougheait jailezgreuad in Michigan to last 50 million years A great sea opceftSnvMfchiirat andwere left About 700 moskfes were releasedat Valley and Wiidweod Leket near Pontiac last week So far 5000 havebeen released toil year So far 1 Wrs have been trappedtagged and released this year 14 of Following the ceremony afast reception was held at Hamburgfor relatives and friendsOn their return from the west f t J MI i J We take this opportunity tothe newlyweds will live in an apart j L and plans are proceeding for the turned to Victoria, Teocas, Tues times Mnew educational unit No date has dayIIe will stop at Chicago enroutel Me the set for gfotmdbreakingr cere and reach Texas ThursdayCARD OF THANKSment in Lincoln Park, PINCKNEY show our appreciation to ourgrounds ,Chelsean Ahere with his son, Charles re brass ones, iron one t V iBrandon White jr is working atMcPheron Bank, Howell and Charles Hewlett jr at Chrysler proving ones for Christmas Theusers were those who chewedco and back in the old days ently everybody chewed Thechants got finecut tobacco shi145 OESChapter 145 O E S Pinckney at theMasonic temple on Friday evening,September 9 at 8 p m , 1fi friends of Billy Miller gave to them in big wooden jfriends for the kindness and sym Im surprise party Monday nite i they sld to the farmers w, pathy shown us at the time of our on hs I7 th birthday A fine time werp emptied Plug tobaccoRegular Meeting of Pinckney niothers passing Our thanks to wa hadGet your reservations in for the onSeptember 27 Midge Miller, Secwmr Micfcigab ana wUu u yww reservauons in forpthflgreaaaltdepoiU County Association at Brighton Stb 27at 100 p nvCodge to furbish neat i xbem w offee and pop,Uwreaee Caadwr W MMOW Tfttfd frOOM ANNOUNCEMENTAs I am no longer able to get barrels I havv retired from that busi ywi for your patronDick VOTES FOR C L O UNIONThe Detroit Die Set here Tuesdaya 24 to 11 vote voted for a CXO Union They have had an independent unionPINC1CNEY KFNGS DAVOTBRS The Pinekney Kings DngkUnmeet Thursday, Sept 1 st 1 JO pm with Mra UVMB our many friends at the PeoplesChurch and Special Thanks to Revpressed slabs a footCarolyn Miller will exhibit her tobacco went out oT shelf and David Root his the spittoons disappearedKeith Ruegsegger for his words of a t th e 4 H exhibi t a t Lansin g of Patronage ,comfort j Tuesday The y wer e winner s in th e Th e Daughter s an d Son s o f th e J X c ntes t Bot h were in Mar i Bor n t o Mr lat e Mrs Florenc e Harde nRAINBO W GIRL S and I I w w i i irtitr min ishal l Meabon s HandiHamme r club Gardne r o f Strawberr yMurra y Dagi g attende d th e wedd McPherso n hospital ,g o f hi s 8isterAnnflt A P iru a son 8isterAnnat o Ra yTh e Pinckne y Assembl y o f Rain 5 rday a t th e Hl hI n i Par k Me bo w Girl s wil l hol d a publi c install t odls t chlir ch Rev John s officiat atlo n o f officer s a t th e ,Masoni cedtempl e Thursday , Sep t 1 5 a t 8 p m Marrie d t th e hom e o f th e bride s nt t Satur d iRoberta Ackley , W M Pa t Thaye r Worth y Assst Adv Darro wal , An n Arbo r las t w k nt a nSt 4 hospit Saturday mornin g On Rus h mn ln uj IVRoa d b y Re v J W Wiage r w Yvonne , th e daughte r o f Mr aa d j o Bor n Jg vMrs Harol d Cava n t o Woodro w ston e mh0 W9 b y Born to Mr aa d Mrs Joh nLom a Shirley a t Pofctia e fthospita l SatuVda y a 2 lb I S oa vd y a 2 ldaughter , Debr a Joe Sh emothe r an d sister Marjori v v ,, h COM E T O U S FO RCA R FINANCIN G Interes t rate s ar e usuall y lowe r N o hidde n TO ratCKNSY vmfAnm Wadaooday , Aftn , Mi lNote o t 4 Tit n Af Perc y Teept e o f Marquett e ha sbee n name d genera l agen t fo r th enorthwes t divisio n o f th e North wes t Mutua l Uf e fararaaee CoRev Fr Commerfor d wh o ha sThe Maim s an d Sta n di d raywel l wit h thei r ea r was h ai d crea m roda l SaturdayThe y waihe dabou t 10 0 can Kriste a Tasc h i s bac k fro m he rtri p t o th e uppe r peninsul a wit h th eTttttgnie r family Rober t Car r an d Mis s Joyc e Ope ndah l o f Gran d Rapid s spen t th ewee k en d wit h Mrs Edit h Carr Beverl y Campbell , Jud y an d Nan c y Dar r hav e gon e t o Miasawan aCam p nea r Gul l Lake Mesdame s EHois e Campbell , Cele st e McKioley,Georg e Harden , Lucill eShire y an d Rut h Curlet t wer e i nJackso n Monday Yo u dea l wir b loca l people , an d mak e a loca lloan Yo u buil d ban k credit Ls t u s explai n ou r ban k loa n pla n fo x financingyou r flew or lat e mode l car u p to f 10,00 0 inauedp y ou r memtmrani p i n th e Federa lDeposi t Insuranc e Corporatio nTH E McPHERSO N STAT E BAN KOve r EightyNin e Yea n o f Sal eTAXE SPINCKNE Y VILLAG E TAXE S AR E NO W DUEAN D PAYABL E A T M Y HOM ESATURDAY S AN D MONDAY SUNTI L FURTHE R NOTIC EHELE N REYNOLDS , Villlag e Treasure r54 5 Eas t Putna m St P 0 Bo x 203 , Pinckne yFLOWE D Fnf t A H ICrASION Sr I reni WDJKELHAU S FLORA L COMPAN Y28 4 Kowell RSeHBlVfiS OFTE N TUE N TH EHDM jYouv e seee a man y a thrillin g gam ewo n throug h th e timel y us e o f re serves Th e sam e principl e applie st o a person s financia l dealings Fo r example , you r Checkin g Acc oun t fund s ma y b e regarde d a s yea rfirs t team The y mee t th e mont hen d barrag e o f bills A t an y tim e howeve r a n extr aheav y attac k ma y exhaus t th e M re gularsTha t i s wher e reserve s eonn treserve s yo u hav e accumulate d i nyou r saving s accoun tIt s goo d busines s strateg y t obuil d u p a sizeabl e Saving s Accoun tbeen ver y il l i s no w abl e t o carr yo n hi s duties Th e Joh n Chamber s famil y hav ebee n visitin g a t Harbo r Springs I t i s sai d th e appl e cro p wil l b epoo r thi s year E d Farna m i s buildin g stor eroo m an d chicke n hous e o n hi s pro pert y a t Wes t Mai a St Fran k Smit h o f Anderso a HOWELLTHEATREHdWBLL , MOPOA N4IMP M , giipMIHHMIO TTMSWe,TIrsAg M , USept lTea y Carti s aa d CoUee a Mille rfaiTH E PURPL E MASK l a CineauSeop e aa d Colo rremove d t o th e Pontia c asylu mlas Thursday Th e schoo l enrollmen t i s hig hschoo l 27 gramme r 18 , intermed iat e 28 primar y 86 Bor n t o Philli p Smit h an d wif eWednesday , a son ,T J Gaul , schoo l supt ha s mov ,e d int o Mrs Stell a Graham s hous eVan s Sho w i s her e Sept 14,fea turin g Fores t Tempes t th e worlds smartes t horse JWalte r Dinke l ha s gon e t o Kan jFriday, Saturday Sep t 2 , 1Doubl e Feetar errezs ISLAN D EARTH Starrin g LEE THEATREWHTTMOR E IAK 1Friday , flatardsy Sept t , tCHIE F CRAZ Y BOR8B wit sYiets r Mature , Sasa n Baf lJes s Lan dan dFemal e Derii w blan dBETRAYE D WOMEN Starrin g Color Cartoo n Carol e Mathewa , Beverl y Michael sISun , MOB , Tuee Sep t 4 , 6 Jef f Morro w an d Fait h Dosergm e Bett y Grabl e Shere e Nort h an dsa d flebert CuMkMCREATUR E WIT H TH E ATO MBRAIN Starrin gRichar d Deania fSunday , Monday , Sep t 4 , 5Ban k04e r Federa l Supervisio n o f Federal l ttessifeporstle B sa d Federa l Deposi t laew ase e Corperstfom Al l DepotH e Insure d U p t o S I 0,00 0 fa r Ise h Deposito rB R E C KCA SOF T NATURA L WAV EA PROFESSIONA L PER M AN K N TCLOSE D O N MONDAY STW O OPERATOR SMa e an d Wand aBeaut y Sho pPHON E U P 8 335 9 1 Is Mjfm uitfJ rt8rfee Hiy m IvXV VkV ,w i Siy S,a,tywV I , m m ,I1MKHy mVy,yAfVyv,vsiftSi1m BeVSLJ vW, Cjivo ysisii,v vMimonlhttVUt TreatsgaloreInownf cm berrieshowaom4 piesand bank six infood PMKBketp thflm ovenfresh yoorL gsagJeff Parker is the school janitorthis yearMiss Ida Hoisel of Pinckney andFrederick Hauck of Jackson weremarried at St Marys church WednesdayGeorge Frost, 72, died last weekHe leaves 3 sons and a daughterThe funeral was held at the home ofhis son, Albert, Rev Gates officiatingDr W B Clemo of AuSable diedSaturday His wife was Ida Fullerof PinckneyThe Rube Finch, Frank Johnsonand M B Markham families attead HOW TO BS VERY, VBBTPOPULARitCharles Cobnrn andTomaiy Nooaaa Featurettee in CobrVleta Vision Visits Hawaiiwd Thar Pit, siuSept 7 fioMISTEE ROBERTSw Warner ColorTues, WeU Thura, Sept 6 7, 8 ta fal0SCOptRiichard Widmark Laurea BacaU Henrv P iJ , nwry fomla, James Cagney, Jack Lemaion, WiUiam Powell ad RtiyPalmerFeatnretU Novdtiei News CartoonSuu and Labor Day S COBHamnhrey Bogart AWo Ray and Peter UstinoviaWE4RE NO ANGELS IB Technicolor IWTHE COBWEBia Suserecope and ColorSCO DRIVEIN THEATREANN ARBOR, MICHIGANFriday Saturday, Sept 2, S SYLVANTHEATRE unHRiwm lamiues aiceaa j rnaay oaioraay oepi z, a ed the Johnson reunion at Jackson SHE WORE A YELLOW R1BBOS Friday Saturday Sept 1 last week ia Technicolor THE LOOTERSThe Pinckney village council has I with eJarepealed its ordinance forbidding John Wayne and Joenne Dm Rory Calhoun, Julie Adams andthe sale of liquor and N H Caverly who has sold his saloon in Detroit will reopen the hotel aad barhere Saturday jYFARS andTHE MAN FROM BITTER RlDGB CartoonwithLex Barker, Mara Cordey aad Ray Dantonand BpittCartoonSunday, MondaySept 4, SEARTHluePinckney plays PlymouthSundayPincnney held a heated milk meet ing at the community hall Friday jnight with about 100 present Charles P Reid of Marion presidedThediscussion was on the milk surplusplan Charles Thornton of the Gor Tueg Wed Thurs Sept 6, 7 8don Creamery defended the plan stood for a lot of Sunday, Monday, Sept 4 SINTERUPTED MELODYwithGlen Ford and Eleanor Parker In CrtimaStop i ColorSunday Show, t, S, 7, 9Roberts and Faith Domerguee Tues Wed, Thurs Sept 7, ft AL6O FOXFIREABBOTT COSTELLO MEET in Col0rA Drama StarringJeff Chandler, Jane Russell andTHBDUMMYCartoonMAN WITHOUT A STAR , In TeojiniooiorKirk Douglas and Jeanne Crains aadCAPTAIN LIGHTFOOTIn CinemaSoi and ColorwithReck Hudson and Barbara RushCartoon Dan DuryeaCartoon Beanstalk Bunny Shows 715 and 909ComingNext Friday and Saturday Davy Crockett, King of the WildFrontier v fGeorgia Ann Frederick of EastLeroy who broke her leg is staying with her grandparents Mr and MrsGerald Reason while taking treatments at an Ann Arbor hospitalH7 jWett er THE ROUSH PLUMBINiPlumbingheckling MikeRoche was the spokesman for thoseopposeed to it The damage suit of George Juds on vs Frank Bates was tried in Justice Albert Frosts court Tuesday Hiram Smith was attorney for the plaintiff and Dan Van Winklefor the defendants Harold Bates,son of Mr Bates worked the Judsonfarm and Mr Judson claimed 86was due him The jury gave him a verdict of 4875 The jury was CW Hooker, Dallas Cox, Wm Fisk,W C Hendee and Bert Hicks Three local men, Walter Mowers,Rex Burnett and Bert Daller are allcandidates for sheriff Ex Gov Alex Grosbeck will address a Republican mass meeting atthe Plue Lantern, Island Lake enSept 6 Sylvester Harris has caught several rattlesnakes which he sold tothe University of MichiganBorn to Gerald Reason and wifelast week a girl C W Hooker took on Ross Readin golf at Lake Chemung, Howell, in the title match of the season GROUND BEEFlast week but had to quit on account of a chariey horse He took on J PDoyle at Inverness Monday bat the tie game showed he was not at peakform There is talk of matching him , ii tiirnnn C frwit h Henr y Shire y th e minatur e 3frtJfr CftPt r Rf d IlMl tKKIEe J Tgol f champion Th e fli p o f a coi nwoul d decid e whethe r i t woul d b eplaye d o n a regulatio n o r minattur e Repair31 0 Webste r Phoa e U P 8 660 7 Pinckne yiTEA KBEE F ROASTS , Lb FRES H YOUN G BEE F UVER , 59c10 039 c29 cMEA H C Vedde r launche d a powe rboa t a t Portag e Lak e las t week A ccordin g t o Henr y Shire y wh o han dle s th e throttl e i t wil l d o 5 0 mile sa n hour Mr Wilkinso n ha s resigne d Mmanage r o f th e Gordo n Creamery here Mr McNei l o f Mayville e ha sreplace d him ,Pinckne y bea t Dexte r a t th e Cat holi c picni c ther e Labo r Da y 6 to 4 ,Lo u Vedder , Co x an d Ji m Mora a al lgo t 2 hits each Batteries Pinck ney Mora n an d Rayment Dexter ,Beauclai r an d Richmond Th e res to f Pinckney s tea m wa s E d Brown ,lb Tomio n 2b Miller , 8b Kenn edy , ss , Vedde r Co x an d Hu b Le e in 1th e outfield iTh e Kennet h Quigle y famil y an dSharo n lin e hav e returne d fro m atri p throug h th e wes t Charle s Whitehea d aa d wif e am dBeatric e Lambor n o f Gregor y cal le d o n th e Jess e HenryjtSonday tMrs Jenni e Kejlejfoerge r ha s tol dhe r stor e atAsdfrao a t o CMcNaug hto n o f 8oot Lyo n wh o wil l remode li t int o a home H e work s a t Coo k THE HOLLISE R MARKE T10 3 Eas t Ma m St Pinckne y 550OUN S5 0 NE W RIFLE S AN D SHOTGUNS iT O CHOOS E FRO M NS W REMINGTON WOODMAE TB R7M A Ca l AttAat e Leadk f Riflea , NS W WINCESTH I MODELS AUT O LOADIN G SHOTGUN S SCOP B AN D CHOK E MOUNT W 6 INSTALLE D B Y SXPHMT BMIL L CREE K SPORTIN GSpring , An n Arbor Ij Mrs Carri e Camero n o f Calif ai a an d Mrs Mus a Ayer s o f Ply mout h calle d o n th e Alber t Diake UI las t week i Gretche n Taac h too k he r entrance I examinatio n a t Uafontt y o f Mich Pfceao HAaOte a til M IllsDEXTSK , MICH ,IPLIIIII IWi n SYSTEM S pfi WUIK 1 VwpvT Y T ,Wedntsfey , Aogtis t SI , IN Th eStor eLINGERI EGENT S FURNISHING SCANNE D GOOD SGROCERIE SKENNEDY GENERA I WORE MYRON H I ChE SHek Palme r jr famil y o fFlin t spec th e we k a t th e Palme rhom e hare Whil e a t a 4 H luncheo n las t Wa dnesda y nigh t Mrs J W Winge Y fel lfro m a porc h an d thre w he r should ou t o f joist Sh e als o suffere d le g injuries Sh e wa s take n t o McPherso nhospita lTh e Franci s Sheha a famil y call e d o n th e Joh n Lundeen s a t Hilan dLak e an d Mrs , Alm a Harri s Sun day Mrs v Noree a Car r an d Moll y hav egon e t o Por t Huro n wher e th e for mr e wil l teac h school Mar y Eleano rMorri s wen t wit h the m fo r a visit Th e Cliffor d VanHorns , Wra yHinckley s an d Mrs Josi e VanHor nattende d th e 25t h weddinn g annive rsar y o f o f Mr an d Mrs Henr y Sa oa t An n Arbo r Sunday Contsltte U M Plu r ng fixtans faad Sapp JEleehie, Oil and Gas Hot Water HeatersComplete Line umps We Sell WMnsta WeServleeI PHONE UP411 T BABTSHOESDRYGOODSPINCKNEY SOFT BALL TEAM, LIVINGSTON COUNTY CHAMPI ONS 1955at Row Phil Gentile, Don Burns, P W Curlettmgr, Fred Singer Ray Moriarity, Dick Higgspk Row Bob Meabon, Max South well, Bob Darrow, Joe Jeffreys Wes ley Reader, Dick Kennedy James And George Daisy are not in the picture ANNOUNCEMENT 19551956Pine kney Community Schools TUESDAY SEPTCMRER 6AT30PMGOOD COMMUNITY SCHOOL SERVING A 55 LAKE AREA CALENDAR FOR SCHOOL YEAR 195556Sept 6School Opens Dismissal atnoon,Sept 7PuH DayOctober IS 14Teachers Institute Nov 42M25Thnksgivinff VacWfaoDec 21 WedJan 3 Tues the Christmas Vacation March 23April 2 Spring VacationCommencement Jose 1TEXTS BOOKSAil Text Books are on a Rental Basis and should b rented at time ofregistration SCHOOL BUS BOUTBSEight Scheol Bosses will operate onthe same schedule at last yearPERSONELAdsmtaistratireWesley Reader SuptGermaine Stackable Principal Jennie Rellenberger ElementarySchool Principal,Druscilla Murphy Clerk BOARD Of EDUCATION Howard Thayer PresidentMarguerite Clark Eric Rose Thomas BonserMurray Kennedy TreasurerSecretaryTrusteeTrustee Junior Robinson came back fromEscanaba Tuesday with his wife and baby who have been visiting there Rex Sackett and James Lungfordof Detroit called on friends hereSaturdayRoy Wilson and wife, Harold VanGant and wife and Charles Rice andwife of Detroit were Sunday guestsI of the Lester McAfees Rev J W Winger and wife wereSaturday dinner guests of the RalphHallsThursday the Don Burns, JoeBums Jack Young families wentto Detroit zoo The men went to the Detroit ball game zThe D Conklins of Grand Rapidsspent Saturday at the Ray BurnshomeCharles Burns and wife of Cincinnati called at the Frank Aberdeenhome last weekThe Don Pasco family of Lansingand Curtis Patterson and wife ii Fockrtvidge stopped at the StanleyDinkel home Sunday enrutt to theDetroit zoo The Pasco baby spentiV clay there Ichr AUen an 1 wife of Lansing1 called on Mrs Flra Darro ni fht M K Darws SaturduvMiss Dorothy Rohl has returned rorn Floridairj Doroihy Dinkel and JohnnyK fhi in sp nt the first of thev eek with her cousin, Mrs Mar tha Moren in Royal Oak Lemuel Martin of Ypsilanti called Mrs Mary Hoff Sunday Cannie Arde soil and wife ofDjaibom called on the Bert Divie last weekThe Jack Foilick family of Detroitwere Sunday guests of the HenryHaucksBob Pike called on the ErstonClark family in Unadilla one daylast week Mrs Ethel Sprout spent Sundaywith the Charle8 Soule famliy InHowellClarence Deal and wife of Dansville and Alex Carish and wife ofDetroit were Sunday guests of theWilliam ShehansThe Misses Dorothy and IreneMcCleer of Detroit called on MrsAlma Harris SundayThe Irvin Parker8 attended tthwedding of a relative at Bay City SaturdayFred Read and wife and MrsFrank Peters were Sun guests of the Joe Schossers of Clear LakeThe Fred Reads called on DrSteve Brown in Detroit SaturdayMrs Clara Eisete and children ofDetroit were guests of Mrs EmmaVollmer SundayKevin Andrew McMacki is wisiting the Ed Grabiickg in FerndaleThe Donald Tower family of Atlanta, Georgia visited the WayneAtLees last weekGeorge Meabon and wife were inMason last weekThe Gordon Hesters of Ypsilanticalled on the Andrew Nesbitts SundayThe Walter Clarks are at Tawaathis week The tavern Clarks are staying at their homeClarence Anderson and wifeofDearborn called on the Bert Davises last weekSidney Roberta and wife of Springfield, 111, visited the Bo Jacks last weekThe Rex Noggles of Ann Arborspent Sunday with the Frank AberetnsThe Andrew Campbell and ChrisCampbell families spent Sunday in Owosso with Mrs Grace Kelly andher daughter, MrsGladys Boerman The Dick Young family of Big Rapids are staying here awhile Mrs Frank Fisher and her sisterof Bernardgville, fed, visited MrsMary Amburycy last weekDavid Aberdeen has gone to Chicago to teachMrs Viola Read took her mother,Mrs Frank Peters back io Jackson Monday sThe Winston Baugha family werej b Lansing Sunday Barbara come1 back with them The Basil Whites of Mason Roadcalled on the Ben Whites ThursdayThe Lloyd Hendee family spentSunday wMi Gajk Head tad trtfa Wagoners Qrocerv 6066 PinckneyVQuality MechandiseSeer and Wid to lake OutINTER COAiS ARL ASR1V1KG DAILY fi ositWILL HOLD YOUR COAT ,N LAYAWAY WITH A SMALL WKLY PAYMENT SHOP EARLYWHILE THERE IS LAftGE SELECTION TOCHOOSE FROMPEIRCES STor F70R Howett MlchAjcWE Give Gold Stamps with Any PurchaseSEPT2 THRU 1 DETROITM31000inPREMIUMS 10GAU DAYSTHIS 1 YOUR 106th MICHIGAN STATE f AHTmnd of Ayicuffural AttracHon,Jnduitricl indlducfion ExKibHt and Demonitrifton Contests Galore, Cooking School,Free Prfawt, Over 75 Bends, Daily Parades, Old Time Dancing,Veritfy Shows United Stefts Air Force BandNrtJi Nt Frolic in the Coliseum September 6, 7 end ftNw Mils yn rVee Miniature Kiddies Barnyerd end PUyiendStar Pochtel COIIMIM Show In Person, Joni James, FraniritLaine, MUs Brothers, Fontane Srsters, Bla Fitzgereld, Roy Hanvifton, Kirby Stone Quartet, Honey Brothers, Pete Rubino Combo, Roy Tracey, nd Hersehd Leib and his 19 piece orchestraTbrll Packtd Oremdstaiid Skew In Person, the Cisco KidDuncen Rensldo end Annie Oakley Geil Davis, Border UgtonRodeo, Canadian Daredevils, 250MDe Auto RaceSMctejtsjior MlsJwajy featunng the World Famous Rotor and thFabulous Sty Wheel Plus Spectacular Dancing WatersAUCTIONSBen White aad wife were Sunday The Leonard Devereaux guests of the Carl Bidwells of Brigh Utica called at the Bea Wolton, honoring Mrs Whites birth Friday, day Mrs Bess Devereaux of Detco I It was also there I oyd Hende tost o w T r s r , J1 to be sheep supt at tfctMrs Inez Dyer of Lansinp visited fairMr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy last The Ted DeBarr family of 0week I pent Sunday at the RobertW F Close ad wife atfeandtd t home Diaasj and DaviiShriat mMtiaf in Alpena laat week, fctm been fBigCapacityTwoRowMountedPicker that V xl WANTEDValtms to work prfrably out of school Call UP 8 6169 in tfa mornfe THE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNEIWANTBDCombinfalffFnuwia Shehan Phono UP 8 tPinckaey MichigamCall 1100 A M to 200 P MExcept Wednesdayslion, rues, Fri, Sat 700 to 800 P Mw taveyGenial insurancePHONB U P 6mXFOR SALEGeod bafldia lotameacre or mere, prices dfht A Somers 8074 Wtst M36 jrWANTEDHome in town for kind ergarten girl afternoons on school days Mrs H H MiUer Gregory, Michigan 1 CLAYFOR SAIXBad, Norgs Refriger j LYLE w MUNSELL ASSOCIATEator Electric Stovt, Floor Lampw RPGISTERFO LAND Rocking Chair etc j , ft,jxyPhone U a8250 Qrlxe an, tiai Graud feverjPhoe 15S1W Howell, Mkfcigaaaround homes rUNERAL HDM CaSw DirectorModern EquipmentPHONE U P 81172COPTOMKl SiFOR SALEYearat Rush Lake Call Bova UPtown 8 3282 JJLHIS entirely new corn roll spacing while on the go, reducing iar beyond all past standards plugging and shelling the new huJLHIS entirely new corn roll spgpicker goes iar beyond all past standards plugging and shelling the new tn com harvesting The tremendous ca ing units with four rubber husking roilspacity d the No 227 takes the heaviest per row that literally peel husks from theyieldi in stride the outstanding huskinf ea73 the new powerful cleaning fanability of the No 227 puts cleaner corn in that gets rid of more husks, dirt, and trac the waaon in every crop condition the , the new high lift that permits shorter eats of handling of the No 227 speeds turns at row endg the new ease ofharrMtt and makes good work easy mounting d dismounting that speedsand drugged construction of the No 227 haryest tions , new aliroundkeeps you going steadily dayin and day extra h that k , work Tm costly down timetin sum ofTh John Deere No 227 Picker throws thece and olher aew foatui3g nvl23Off aUthe antique notions of corn harvest No 22 far and th outUmLng coming The new gatherer design that saves k on feef more corn, standing or down and tangiod the new snapping roll aajushmwutlevers that are wilhin easy reach ci i operator on the tractor seat to set sappingTHE LAVEY HARDWARESee the new John Deero No 227 CmPikor on display ate rs sz 3 that it haH all you vdatu Brfili ieCtoskeyDENTIST112 North Mkhiun Ave Telephone Office 935Residence 814Evenings by AppointmentI AuctioneerSales A SpecialtyBert WviieCall Fowlerviliii 228F6Arnold Berqidst PhantoiLloydWeekly rrir laPBOKB V P SM47 toRoger J Carr AgencyCOMPLETE INSURANCE COVE AGEEdith R Urr 1 4 2 MILL STPinckney, Mich Phee UP 8S1SJqS33 tmadiUa Si Pmclciey, MlcWath RdriGld Sw, fft you 7from ttocsc that is urge enougU i,rA U txctl7 what I ei offer you, Ve X Uk your foot measurementsii tnmUh y tMct il ant exaet vn la yl, leather od color tv choice Otr 300 siicj fuhlou tseet lor MM Ml Woan Wertch RepcdringGcldWatches, Watch Bcmdsjewele Handmade FatLer BUUolduMASON SHOES FROM FACTORT Rittsr TVSalesServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and Courteous Ptone UP 85541 125 Webster 81 iluckney, Real satearms, Hotna, Lnke Propeit Riifcinesa OpportunitiesYour Property Hithbroker 209 North FeacfHONE U P 841DR J E CAFdPAU OPTOMETRISTEyeWednesday and, Saturdayby Appdntateat9126 Chilson Road, mi N of MM, Phoa Brighton AC 7441JADVSBy orderlnf throttfh Wf P tamer Servlct direct from our tMtotf tvv get your ihoei from freah, tMrtoc for leas moneyand THST ARSGVinANTEH TO FIT YOU It 9M at rat fool KntortUlephon raso Rfhome for kindergarten child froai 1 to 4 p m on school days Mrs H H Miller Gregory, MichiganJACK HANNEH Specializing in Fire ProtectionFYRFHiRSALES SERVICEExtinguishers, Bra, Hose PradactGeorge W Foster7119 Pinckaey 1W UP l Fire Extinguisher RepairedCOAL IS THE OLD RELIABLE FUEL ORDER NOW AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LOW SUMMER PRICESTERMS IF DESIREDD, L HOEY SONbPHONE DEXTER HAMILTON 68119 GasFOR COOKING, WATER HEATING AND HOME HEATINGWYLIE L P GAS SERVICEPHONE 63 HOWELL WANTED SEWINGWill do alterations and repairs at my homeMrs Merle Bobier, Phone 916803 East Sibley, Howeelltvr, OAIPiMo TQ n A A PR SALE102 Dodge tonFOR SALE1948 and 1941 Dodge 4 n0w onditionCoM, Doors, 48 has R H new Pneeds ftnd fop tf G My motor repair, 41 runs good, both 4g9 DQ Strawberry LaJhave good tires and fluid driveThe Ru Phone XC 760 two tor oi v 8318 Thurston Rd, fer Lake FOR SALEKHchsn tabls, kitflbwtFOR aALEPcmy, saddle and bird cupboard, round framed mirror,1 le, corn thig week and beans y the lounge, English dinner set, mahQfpound er bushel, broccoli, beeta, any secretary, floor lamp eleotrit eabbage, dills Orders taken now fan, Reo K otary powermowerfgntle i dGecJrge Holt UP 86602 at 644 Patterson Lake RdPinckneys FRUITSMEATS VEGETABLES, FISH MARKET PRICESQUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE FOR SALEHolstein Cow tp freshen soon, HA 6 4067 PAINTNG AND DECORATINGINTERIOR AND EXTERIORWork Guaranteed Free Estimates Phone Howell 265W mans suit and topcoat,4042 shortMrs Skinner UP 83196FOR SALE Universal AutomaticPerculator, 8 Cups, Never been used1800 Call HA69453FOR RENTFurnished RoomPhone U 8 9971FOR SALELarge No 2 Potatoes, 50 lbsfor 75c Also tomatoes 100if jou pick them yourself Willard Wiltse UP 8 5558TO KNTThree Room apartmentt409Pulmmi St Pinckney William KennedyFOR SALEElectric Washing Machine, Coil Wire Spring, InnerSpring MattressMrS Roy Hannett UP 83175 FOR SALEGood western saddle,bridle, curry comb and brushRoy Campbell, phone UP 89746 FOR SALE47 Dodge pickup,, 46Cadillac, 49 Dodge, 4 door,47 Buickand a Girls bicycleGeorge Van Skiver 112e Mowe Phone UP 89908 , FORSALEA cabinet sink and oil burning water tester Nelson Buzzard, Tel UP 83332 WANTEDCustora Combining andBailing Eugeae MacAinsh PhoasUP 8 8737 or UP 8 6M0ancalled for and delivered Phone Howell 1354 or 11 F0R SALEFord Tractor Cultivaton nearly new Carl HolWster, 2822 West0Jds ttedttbattery Mike Haaack gr AUT O PAiTTS Weldin g Supplie s Aut o P nAutomotiv e Glos s Sbl d an d Installe d, wlth f attachment ,J L 7 L7S f am y co t pain tbrushe s 23 9 fo r 100 Othe r bar i WFOR SALETimoth y ha y fo r horses 101 3 Eoa t Gran d HlvwPhon e 15 1 ins 1 2 Wes t Mai n St Pinckney ,Mar k Jas h Phon e U P 8 666 4 Howel l Michiga n hac k o f Clarlc 8 Grocery waane d j R L SORREL LWate r Well s an d Pomp s41 1 Make s o f Pomp s Service dWANTED fain t Jobs fO K SAL5ilAVEU waanedjSign Painting, interior and exter land and gravel araded or 012ifir decorating 8010 Pingree Road ed, also pxoceMwd road graveLPHoW UP 83297 Pinckney i READY MIXED CONCRETE, D 6 I GRAVEL COMPANY book case with 4 j t Howell at 4950glass doers Circulator Heater witn Mason jRjtfd Phonoblower, Davenport and chair, Vac PHONXL A 8 8 HQS8BUuum Cleanerr Call Howell 106Sva Snquisti LARICS FOfi SALECanoe, brand new canvas never ben used Good dealPbon UP S 8312 pWANTEDPainUng and Decoraing, exterior and interiar Also tils lawiag Barrow and MroftaPhone UP 8 9991 vMHVHBsvaMJ4aBMiiVMvaalBlHaifllMHHflBaBBJMBBlHHHBrFOR SALE60 ft new wire fencittigj 6 iron posts , garbage burner,burner jBtnaXi electric vraaher 11929 West Shore Dr,HUand LaksFOR RENT 40 acres of worklaador will share crop Nick Coluser, 8800 M36 EastPinckney,FOR SALE Black lemale dockerS months old Norge refrigerator aI electric stove and a space heaterAH la good condition and rsasoaablt Sfeoms UP 6 A2M ORDER YOURFILL YOUR BIN NOW AT LOWER PRII POCOHONTAS BLOCK COALBRIQUETS STOKER GOALHARD COAL SOFT COALFARMERS fEEDLif iTHE PINCKNET DISPATCH Wednesday, August 31, 1955COUNTY ,ORDINANCEAn Ordinance to create County Planning Commission for the County ofLivingston, to provide for the appointment of such Commission consisting of seven members to me J plan for the development of the county and to serve as a coordinating agency for all planning committees and commissions within the countyTHE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON ORDAINSSECTION I There is hereby created the Livingston County Planning Commission, in accordance with provisions of Act Number 282 of the Public Acts of 1949,as anended, which Commission shall consist of seven members who shall individually be repc jnlarive of the important segments of the economic, governmental, social life anddevelopment of Livingston County including agriculture, recreation, education, residential areas, government, transportation, industry and commerce Said planning commission shall consist of two members representing agricultural interests one member re presenting recreational interests one member representing industrial interests onemember representing residential areas one member representing educational interestsand one member representing governmental interests Provided, a majority of the membership of said commissicn shall hold no other office or position in the countygovernmentSECTION II The term of office of each member of the commission ihall bethree year Fiovidad, that thrj appointment of the first board may consist of terms of less than three years in order to provide for the establishment of overlapping termsor ofiiceSECTION III The members of the County Planning Commission shall be appfrned by the Board of Supervisors of said County and said Board shall provide forthe filling of any vacancies for the unexpired terms and may remove any member forncnpenormance of duty or misconduct, upon public hearingSECTION IV All members of the County Planning Commission shall serveas such without compensation provided, that they may be reimbursed for actual, reasonable and necessary expenses incurred in the discharge of their dutiesSECTION V It shall be the function of the County Planning Commission tomalts a plan for the development of the county as a whole It shall be the duty of theCounty Planning Commission to I mako studies, investigations, and surveys relativeto the ecoicii, social and physical developrrr n tha county 2 formulate plansand male recommendations for the most effective economic, social and physici1 development of thu county 3 cooperate with all departments of the state and federal governments and other public agencies concerned with programs directed towards the ecc,iic, social w physical development of the county, and seek the maximum coordination of the cduity programs of these agencies 4 consult with representatives ofadjacent counties in respect tc their planning so that conflicts In overall county plansmay be avoidedTho county planning commission shall serve as a coordinating agency for allplanning committees and commissionswithin the countySECTION V It shall bo the duty of the County Planning Commission to adopta plan for the development of the county The counvy plan with accompanying maps,plats, charts, and descriptive and explanatory malter shall show the commissions JJBcommencfations for the development of the county The county planning commission mayadopt the plan M a whole by a single resolution, or may by successive resolutions adoptsucccessive parts of the plan, said parts corresponding to major geographical sections of tho counry or to functional division of the subject matter of the plan, and may adoptany amendment, or extension thereof, or addition thereto The adoption of the plan, or ,any such part, amendment, extension, or addition, shall b resolution bo carried bythe affirmative votes of not less than majority d the full membership of the com mission alter duly advertised public hearing The resolution shall refer expressly to theraps, prats, chats and descriptive and explanatory matter intended by the commissionto form the wholes or part of the plan, and the action taken shall be recorded on the r,6p plats, charts and descriptive and explanfto y ratter by the identify,g sigrcJOof the chairmen cf the commission Following adoption of the county plan or any part thereof and tho rectification by the commission to the county board of supervisors ofa copy of the county plan, no work SH r InMated on any project involving tin expenditure of funds by a county board, department or agency for the acquisition ofland, the e6tion of structures, the extension, construction or improvement of any physical facility by any county board, department or agency unless a full description oftho ooject, its proposed location and extent thereof shall have been submitted to thecounty fvaruung comrakiifln ajid the report and advice of the commission thereon shall have been received by the county board of supervisors and by the county board, department or agency submitting the proposal The requirement for planning com missions ievcw shall be deemed to be waivrd if within 30 clays after the propo Hasbeen filed with the commission, tho commission falls to furnish in writing, its reoot andarMce upon the propoca Copies of said report and advico shall be furnished TO the county board, department or agency sponsoring the proposal Any plan describing the recommended development of a incorporated orsa ha ct bo ecocriied as official plan or part of the official plan for that area unlessadapted by Vio municipality in the manner prescribed for the adoption of such plans by rviii itis jjneer the provisions of the state statutes or the local charter jCN VII Tho cemsrission shall have the power to promote public interesturJorhinding of the Jan and to that end may publish and distribute copies of the mission shaK have the right to accept and use gifts In genera the commission shallhave such powers as may be necessary to fulfill its functions and carry out the purposeof Act No 282 Public Acts of 1945, as amendedSECTION VIII The county planning commission may appoi advisory comiTiJteos or councils which may be composed of individuals qualified by experience, training, or interests to assist in the consideration and solution of county problems andrepresentative of the governmental subdivisions within the county, such as townshipsor incorporated places and other functional groups or agenciesThis ordinance shall take effect 60 days after the adjournment of the Boardof Supervisors Passed by the Board of Supervisors, Livingston County, Michigan, at the Cityof Howe I, Michigan, this 27th day of June 1955 APPROVEDG MENNEN WILLIAMS,Governori July 26, 1955 LEE GORDON, ChairmanJOHN A HAGMAN, ClerkBoost Winter Wlrat ProfitsWith fallAdded Fertilizer Midwestern farmers can makehigher profits from winter wheat despite acreage allotments, byeffective fertilization this fall, rcr ,rs the Middle West Soil Impnvcrumt Committee, in citinginl , tien from college agronomistIn iois, says the commitee,whe yields have been in creased from 14 to 40 bushels peracre with applications of fertilizer containing nitrogen, phosphate and potashEffective fertilization based onsoil tets boosts wheat profits in two ways 1Fewer acres areneeded to produce the same amount, of grain This, in turn,cuts costly seedbed preparation 2Uy spreading fixed costsof production over a greater out put per acre, the net return isincreased on each bushel ofwheat Broadcasting and plowing downthe fertilizer gives best results where soil tests show low and extremeiy low nutrient levels The plowdown method assuis aneven distribution of a largpamnunt ofTeflilker throughev the plow layer Where soil tests show mediu and higher fertility levels, a rowapplication cf fertilizer l planting time wrr t grain dill will give good results, the v application can also be used to suppkment V , doast and plowdown implication promoteTopdi n v snouid be madein the spru, fertilizer wasemitted in ini t,i, , if onlyninimum amounts of nitrogen ere usedimportant thin, to re Higher yields and higher pivfiscome from wheat fertilized withnitrogen, phosphate and potashmember, says the committee,is to get the fertilizer on Illinois results show that hnet acre profit of the rotation injjjd,ng the 14bushel wheat crop nly 3869 But the acre rejn umped to more than 64where1 nitrogen, phosphate andpotash Were usedAgronomists list these management practices for profitablewheat production 1Uie treat ed seed of a recommended variety for the particular area 2Observe the flyfree date y Use minimum tillage to vrnMca firrr seedled 4 CM V ewater and controleoij nloviii ,nd Ayr111county plan or of any reporv theroon and may employ uch other mean of publicityand education as it may determine advisable Members of the commission, when dulyauthorized by the commission, may attend conferences and meetings dealing with ArnLichniguit and ny hearings on pandlng plannlng JegisJAtJJ1pg pand the commission, may by resolution, pay the reasonable traveling expense incidentto such attendance Tho county planning commission, as a part of its dates, shall consult and advis with public officials and public agencies, other planning commission or committees, private organizations and agencies, and cftizens of the county, to developadequate support and understanding of the objectives of the county plan The corn Leading the way, the entire staff ohe United Nations has pledgedone days pay to the United Nations Appeal for Children UNACwhich started its worldwide drive for contributions in FebruarySitjnij up arejleft to riffhMront row, Assistant Secretaries General Byron Price admlhlslraltonTVlIenrTXaugrer social, Arkady Sobolev security council and back row Ivan Kerno legal, DavidVaughan general services, Benjamin Cohen information a UAake Ording, Director of the United Nations Appeal for Children 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, 1955 Description An account of the resource August 31, 1955 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 1955-08-31 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ad5c1de336cef0e01f5b2f57c1eae8ff.pdf c3ef7fbfab725075b4247a40763d7f0d 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. VQL.W. n1 PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1,1887. PINCKNEYDISPATCH. J. T. CAMPBELL. Publisher. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY! OUR PRODUCE MARKET. C'OKRBCTED WEAKLY BY THOMAS KEAU. SMB«CRIPTION, $ 1 . 0 0 PCR Y E A R , IN A D V A N C E . . P U I l i t * P U B L I S H E R ' S NOTICE-Subecrtbersftnd- '•» .fed X a**oss this untie* are thereby aoti- \ tb»t*thi'ir •ubacriptlou to thin imp r will ex- „ e widi the next uumoef. Ajblu • X »Ualfl?a JMt your time has already expire 1, *ad unless amsntfwnienta are made for Its conttauani-e the aaper will be discontinued to your addreaa. Yoa aracordlally i n v i t o to renew. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient adv«Jrtlaeiae»ts>25 cenjaper Inch or t u t iaaertion and ten cejilfii.peryjflbb4.«r each aobaequent Itwerttion./'l^cal notfpes, s ceata per line *or each lnwirU>n. Special rates for regular adTertisementa by the year or q.aart«r. Ad- Wtitiementa due quarterly. ae SOCIETIES. UDELITY LODGE. NO. 711,1.O. G. T. Meets awry Wedoeedaj- tvealag, ia old M aaoaic Ba•UJL. VViiasiittl OinK* members cordiaily Invited. MUM E. A. M a n a . C T . * r U l « H T S O K MAXJCABKE8. n^eet«T«ry Friday eveaiar oa or before the toll •4 the moon at old Maaoalc Hall. Visiting broth •ra cordially Invited.. n j £ i ) . Brokaw, Sir Kaight Commander. CHURCHES. * | B T H O D I 8 T EPISCOPAL CHUKCH. iLv Henrv Marshall, paetor. Service* every * u % » V S S S n g a t U>:&>. and alternate' Sunday darevenlnee. Sunday s c o o l at c l o s e o f morni X a e r v l c e Mr* Harry Ko^rs, bopwlntondeat. a T. MAfcY'S CATHOUC CHUKCH. 'No resident priest. Bev. Fr. t'onaedlne, of ChaJaea; In charre. Mervicea at IQ-M ». m.. every third Sunday. Next service December 4. , . . - NO. 47. 1 ,ii Wheat, No. 1 white « $ 7i No. ] red, ....„•»... „ „ . . 75 No. 8 red, 73 0»t« '. 27 Q 28 ,, - com 45 bunday. Barley, 1,(0¾ 1,26 B«*tts, ~~ — Stift l.«5 Dried Apples „ ^ ^ _ 04 }N>tj«ti»ea § 0 0 . 65 Hnt:-r, ]« £"F?ifs. •• — 17 Oreeeed Chlckeua , >7 " Tarkeys t'l Clover Hee<l ...§..., Q U.7» Dreeeed P»rk „ $4.80 Q£ :\$ Apples M $1AA e i * C. P. Lattue is quite nick. And this is bleak Decomberl Wells and cisterns smile again. Cbnstmaa; three weeks from next LOCAL NOTICES. pONGRKOATIONAL CHUltCH. Rev. O, B. Thurston, paetor; service every Maadav raornlni; at 10:«», anil alternate ^>n<J*> • r e n i n s at 7:33o'clock. 1'iayer uieelinsj.1 Ware- 4iar ev«nine«. Huoduy school nt cloae of uiorulag service Ge«i. W. Syios. Superintendent. FttSIH£$$ CA Rr s « r r . V A i f WINKLE, ATTORNKY 4b COUNSELOR at LAW a»d HULiCITORU CMAHCIRY- »(>i*#dl« abiya S.H Ku.h Hheulol bBelllojc k <*<*H?»u«• ^V1^)1f.*1.*. ''a'i'l'C'.U.^. " f j P. SlUL^R, FHY8ICIAK AND SUKCKON. 0 « c « corsfr of Mill aad UaaatUa Htreets. Plack »•7. Mich. C. W. HAZE, M. D. fltrses f«r Kale. 20 first-class younff horses tor sale cheap, severai matched pairs: sold two recently—come quick, or none. DR. HAJX. Important. All persons a win tf us accounts that are cine will please call and settle the same; as we are in ne«d ol every dollar due IKS and have not the time to collet the same. Save us trouble by kindly calling and settling. inspect fully, GKO. W. SVKES & Co. Poultry Wanted. Highest prices paid, IB cash or goods for dry picked poultrv. J AS. t . EAMAX k Co. Anderson Mich. Be Prompt. All person? indebted to as by note or hook accounts are requested to call and settle at once. All accounts must be ijetiled inside of 30 days. L. W. RICHARDS k Co. Hickory Nuts Wanted at GEO. W. JSYKES A Co's. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at the Sinnitor House from the 22 to 29th of e.icb month. He will make teeth fur fS p*r upper .set, $16 for fall set Kxtrauiiapf, 25cts. A Time tor EverYta'tag. And BOW is the time to settle out- .-taodiuK accounts at aiy stor«. This i« tmrK)rUat, Mid all owinw me art-rtqaested to be prompt ia payment. JOHN MCGUINNKSS. Wanted. I will be ia the market for Jive >OKltrj Monday*!, and dres^d Tueyviays. ofeei'h week. V. G.DINKKL. ro\. Atieaidd*s upromuptily alnl pprr<oi feaaieDal calls. l e a at residence on U»*4ilU •tCwaKre^atioBal church. Ht Of tkLra door west W. PINCKNEY, P. O.VMBER, MICM40ANPHYSICIAN AND SUUUKON. Offiteat -^oaaasT'Ts.javXj xsa-tTO- S T O * B / ^ aeSlflCNCE OVE« ST««E. fa conaecUoa With Ueat-rai Practice, HpecUT *ttealloa in also given to dttlnp the eye» autl. proper spect«;lea or eye-glasses. Crossed eyes «traifhte*ed. P i N C K N E Y , _ _ - MICMJQAN. J \ , bOKS ALL KINDS OF V A W V WORK. BfilCK WOKK A STECIALTY. FIHT8-CLA88 WORK DONE. PtWCKNEY, - MICHIGAN T A M E * M A K A K Y . N O T A R Y P U B L I C , A T T O K N E Y And Insurance Agent. Lep;al papers made out etnshoit notice-and reasonable terns. Also arent for ALLAN KlMv of Ocean Kteamere. O?:*•<• .>v. Nortn aide V?:n St., Pl'irh^.-y, Micb. r T i a « K r i * JOHNSON, \y Proprietor*' of P I N C K N E \ FLOURING AND CUS TOM MILLS, Dasicrs In Floor and » e r i . Cash a*ld for »11 - 'fclmta uf »rai>. Piackney. Mki'igan.. « « r A N T E D . ,WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CL0VfiR- SEEO, DRESSED HOGS, ETC.- The highest market price will he paid THOS. READ. i" PINCKNEY CXCIIAHSC 3ANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Bankine Business Soney Loanod on Approved Notes. Deposits reemved. Certificates issued on time deposits And payable on demand- COLLECTIONS A SPECALV1Y. Houne For Sale Or *o rejat, in Finckney-vlllage. Enq »H« of iSiiioN IJKOOAN. 48. Keaieui»er. We sell tfood* at lowe.st prices and you pay only lor w'liat vou buy. J . T . KAMA* A; Co. Taxes Taxes. I will 1)« at the township treasurer's tifht'^, i-in<;-kney, evt-ry Friday in l)e:_ fiemln-r for tl^ reo'ipf- of taxes m the Township of I'utuam. li. VV. KrcKAuns, " Township Trea^urfr. Horse, lxist. BLi'k uony, l)«ild facn, \Vhite hind le$r> strayed troi-n Hm^ll Nov. 26 If touud report at DISPATCH office. Hay For Sale. 7 or 8 tons ^,-,0J, marsh hay. W. E. THOMPSON'. Ready Again. For all kinds of livt poiltry. h. J, HOWARD. Bosino'S is Basiness. Wt.« have trioted several of orfP^ustotrers to wlutt^ver th^y wanffu at our market, f x^^rtin^ th*-*y would apprer. iate our nctioE aod We prompt h <*AAl± when askt'd. The time has now come and we must have our pay. Be prompt to settle if you owe us. KKASON & LVMAK. Farm for Sale* 135 acres of >rood land, lyinj? one mile south of the Village ot Pinckney for sale cheap. Well watered, f<ood ''uildia«s, brick liowse, youny orchard. Inquire of JUSTUS SWARTHOUT, on f4»*«, 1 ^ _ •v rhrlstma* Comes. There is nothingr nicer for an Xrnas Kift to a friend than a Rood pirtur« ol yourself; and C. A. Faddack the l^ad ir % Photographer nf Howell is the man *v)io can make tbem for you at bed r»<'k prices, LOCAL GLEANINGS Excellent wheeling. Practice writing 1888. • g r w t call for poultry. Ira J. Cook is moving into the house just vacated by Dr. Sigler. A Christmas tree is talked of by the Congregational Sunday school. Good skating on the pond yesterday. Some of the old tportd we/e on their metal. Dreary weather for Thanksgiving kept most people at home and from services. --/7 Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Frost of Will* iamston visited relative* in this place last week. Miss L. M. Coe has gone to Tonia and will spend the winter among friends there. Jay Allen returned from Chicago last Saturday, where he has been for a few months. Lest Friday, Saturday and Sunday gaveois very generous rains, which were appreciated. There will be a temperance lecture at Mathews Hall, Gregory, next Saturday evening, by ReY. Spinner. The Christmas-loving public wilt hear from the old corner drug store in a boom next week ii promises are re-, liable. A goodly number from this village attended the reception dance at James McJIusky's last Friday evening and all enjoyed it, A. R, Crittenden, bachelor editor of the Livingston Herald, smooths his classic, shining pate and dreams of leap year in M8. The announcement made this week by Gamber <fc Chappell merits your aftenton and proves them to bo at the front and pn time. Farmers, why don't you organize a club in Pinckuey and >>pend an hour together every Saturday enlightening eur'h ether in best methods? Tlie literary society was entertained by Mr, and Mrs. J . J . Teeple at their home last evening and discussed the Seven Wonders of the World. Mrs. Mary Ma.nn and daughter Lucy went to Detroit last week and met Misses Mary and Maule of Somerville seminary for a short visit. A new advertisemt from VV. H. Marsh p.f.Gregory came too late for insertion this week. Sonnnno of his customers will get a New Years present ot a line gold watch. The meat, market of Standish & Stapi?*h is no more, SUIT,) to st-e the industrious obliged to close a worthy business, but possibly Pinckney is not large rncmgh to support two markets. The young meu have returned to their homes. A sink hole a short distance this •o ]•• of Mumit' lias dehyed trains lor Tiic oast week .n;d kept ;i l.trge force of men busy titling in. Our home section gang had Hi work there all day last Sunday, It seems as if the bottom had dropped out entirely. Mr. John T. Williams of Tyrone, Schuyler Co. N . Y„ i^ visiting his uncle, Jacob Teeple. Forty-four years ago Mr. W. passed through Pinckuey on h'u way from New York 16 Wisconsin on horse-back. Mr. Ansel Willis of same place is also here. John W. Harris is a believer in fer=" {iliz* rs. He recently delivered to Thus Read 18 bags of wheat which tipped the scales at 44 bushels and 50 |K>unds. It grew where he sowed phosphate and was much better than his wheat which had the same chance except the fertilizer. Every new yearly subscriber to this paper and every subscriber who pays one year iu udvauee will receive; the Farm Journal for one year. The Farm Journal (Wilmer Atkinson's) head of Farm papers, with a circulation far above 100,000. Everybody ought to take if Married, by Uey. J. J. Garry, at St. Patricks church, Brighton, N ov. 23, 1887, Ella M. Stackable and J. E. MoCiaskey, both of -Hamburg. After the marriage ceremony the wedding guests assembled at the bume ot the bride's parents where dinner was served tor about three do2en persons. The wedding presents were very nice, appropriate and useful as well as ornamental. May their journey through life be a pleasant and happy one is the wish ot their many friends. When you return from some other town with a bundle of goods that you could have bought just as well irom your home merchants, don't,you teel a little mean? If you don't, the Lord pity you. You are doing what little you can to ruin every business ia your town, because we all depend oa one another. When you have cash to pay for goods, don't go oH to some other town to make your purchases and then expect your merchants to "carry' you for months. Give those that accommodate you the benefit of your cash transaction. The following are the names of pupils of the Intel mediate Department ot Pinckney School, not absent during the month commencing Oct. 31, and ending Nov. 25, 1887. A star indicates neither absent nor tardy: *l\ittie Barnard Flora Culhane •Lee Hoff * Eugene Mann *Louie Markey Josie Reason Nora Sigler •Letta Smith •Nellie Webb. Beulah Black •Frank Grime* •Kittie Hoff *Edson Mann Lillie Mclntyre •Carl Sykes •Meda Smith Adelbert Swartout Western towns which enjoy booms appreciate the power of the press. The people of Tucson, Arizona, buy 8,000 copies of their local paptr monthly, for the purpose of sending it abroad, and iu addition pay |200 a month for special "write-ups." The towfi ofyamar, Col., recently paid the local paper $1,500 for a "wnte-up/'and the citizens oi' Fort Scott Kansas, have just spent $7,000 advertising the.town. Hutchinson, Kansas, claims to give ita local paper % bonus of $10,000 a year for remaining alive and kicking, while Newton, Kansas, pays its paper $15,000 a year* The re is nothin g at all improper ih this, aathe money is for legitimate advertising. On the contrary, it is very creditable to the citizens ot these towns that they thus encourage tbe^r local papers and at the same time benefit themselves. GENB BANGS, Teacher. A u:ioom was cast over the community by t.he sudden death of Fred. Herrington, aged 16 years, son of Mr, and Mrs. H." Hernngton, last Friday morning. Just one week beture his death lie was takeu sick, complaining of pain in the bowefs. and the difficulty rapidly developed into peritonitis of dangerous torm. Medical aid could not save him and death took one of the young men upon whom the community looked expectantly. He was upright and industrious and promised to be one among such men as the world needs. Funeral services at the residence on Monday, Kev. O. B. Thurston officiating. It is the request of theparents that in this .connection we speak their thanks to many friends for unbounded kindnes> and sympathy in their bereavement. Who Said It? Hon. J. J. Robison tells of a little incident which happened last week that taught him more concerning the principles ot the prohibitionists than he had known before. He was- ta'kinur with a granger friend and a rabid prohibitirmist who had come to attend the coherence. They were discussing pro hi bit ion very freely and of course couid not agree on the subject. As the discussion warmed, the granger wishing to let the subject drop, said John, I think there is one subject which we can agree on. We are both down on arnica." This was too much lor Mr. Robison and he left, disi?u>ted to think that there was a man on this The recita) by the pupils of Miss A. (Mark was held at the Congregational church last'Tuesday evening and pi oved a very caeuitable affair. Miss Clark instructs a large class and al« though many of them arc beginners ther performances, on the piano are pi aisewortby, a majority of vbem excellent, reflecting credit on their tutor. The attendance was as large as could be accommodated in the church, and all who heard doubtless felt gratified at the very successful evening's enter* tainment. Of course the feature of the occasion in a professional way was* the singina: of Mrs. Kellogg Seger, accompanied by Prof. Kempf. Her selections were very sensible indeed be* tore eueb an audience and every word was music. Not far behind were O. P. Sykes' cornet and E. G. Tremain's vtohn accompanied by Miss Clark at the piano. They struck responding cords every time in all parts of the house. Some of the pupils deserve special mention and all did well. Those participating were the Misses Mollie and Fannie Monks, Alma Hosvard, Sarah and Rosa Bland, Sarah Coleman, Carlie Carr, R. Jefferyst Annie Heffernan, Myrtie Reason and M. E. Monks. At the McQuillan-Kelly wedding and reception mentioned last week the contracting parties were made the happy recipients ot the following: China tea set. from Mesdames Thos. Egan, Thos. Shean and Felix Cour* tenary; Easy chair, Thos. Shean; Granite tea pot, Master WTillie Courte* nay; Shell globe stand lamp, Mr. and -Mrs. E- A.Jiigleiu_She 11gIobe hanging lampvcarving knife and fork, Thomas and Frank McQuillan; Gold lined cake basket, Mr. and the Misses Egan, Lodi; Silver caster, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly; China ^ewer aud basin, and set ot table linen. Mr. and Mra« James McQuillan and Mr. and Mrs. John McQuillan, Rive? Junction ;Crystal Lemonade set, Miss L-; iiv* Moran* Embroidered plush sofa piKo.v, pin cushion, toilet set and pair vi Turkish bath-roweis. the Misses Dorau, Richmond. Va; Set of table linen and crumb brush and tray, Mr. and Mrs, Richard McQuillan, Leslie; Plush odor case, John McQuillan, Jackson; Marseilles quilt, set of napkins and ring, "well, \J.r< And the Misses Fleming, Henriet ta; Pair 6'WChina tea cups and saucer?/"" Mr. and Mrs. James Markey; Wall pocket, Mis*. Emma Welsh; Vases, l-hn.a tea cups and saucers, Mr. and Mrs. Michael NVelsh; Set table linen, earth so bigotted that his principles Thos. Guinan; Silver tea set and would not allow him to use even so!table linen, Mr. John Kelly, Richsimple a remedy as arnica. It did not niond, Va; Silver fruit basket a n d dawn upon Mr. Robison foi gome timn set silver teaspoorfs. Mr. that his granger friend mtend'd to say "anarchy," and he thought it to good to keep, almost as good as the sayings of Mrs, Partington.—A. A. Argus. At this season of the year ^specially the papers 'from the liveliest towns come loaded with advertising. If men do business profitably they must let the people know what they have to do. The sooner manv of our small towns onto refunded. Price 25 cents par boa* is old aod reliable, standing ** the f«er?e this ihabaUen*|wiU befortlit*».lFor sale b j P. A. Siglar, Michael Killy. Nearly all the donors were present and enjoyed the happy occasion. ttucklen's Arelca Salve, T H I BEST 8ALV» in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sore?, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sore*, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and iSkitt Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. or no pay required. It *is guaranteed givj perfect satisfaction, or money ; ; A.;' ! 1 vv- A -¾ 'I It * * v M •'i • • • M V * » J * * « * . - . - - - - '.»x-Mtf<'^<»?wa«^»f^:»"4*»'<' *» v*.*. •*.- > ^ H ^ * - .< L>*$**»#£' ••'•?£J •"«'' -V; •'*>TH k.«i p •J- ••« .i "••• -r. *'i.-M?+ I guukntg gi&9tdt. RURAL TOPICS. J. T. C A F e w Seasonable Suggestions to the Husbandman. iccairom THK game laws of Virginia have ii HO thoroughly respected timing re<- years that game of all kinds is n. found in the mountainous districts. AM Kinds of Stock Should Go Into Winter Quartern in Good CondLtion-The Importance of Having One Pitce of Land on a Farm Highly Manured. [i. (n' Tin*; women voters (taxpayers) Boston are a very uncertaiu quantit>. 1881 there were 748 who registered I the purpose of voting; in 18.S2 the dropped to oG7; in 188.1 ran up to 701; in 188-1 fell to 119; under special appeals went in 188"> to 2,'2:)H\ in lSisii fell again to 1.193, and this year arc further reduced to 403. 1'repining stoclc for Winter. Feed in pastures was very short and water was scarce during a largo part of la.st summer. As a consequence many animals throughout the northwest are -n poor condition. Since the early fail raniK Iced has been tolerably abundant, hut of poor quality. (Jrass that springs up in the lull in consequence of the ••latter rains" is very succulent and lack.ng in substance. . Jf cut and cured : •— i it makes but a small amount of hay. It SKVKUAL interesting attractions have • does not reee ve sufficient heat from been added lately to the zoologh a! gar- \ the sun to fully mature the stalks and den at l'hdadelphhi. A hubs /.ebra ar- (foliage. Animals will eat a large lived from south Africa, two prong- j amount of this grass, as it is verv tenhorned antelopes from Nevada, a der. which will give them a plump apgroundhog from Marylaud. and a s \ - ' pearance, but an appearance; that is foot Kocky mountain rattle-snake. Tue j deceptive. The creatures are not fat, baby zebra cost §1,200, and has been, i and their llesh is not lirm. Iftheirdiet named *'Little Slier.dan. riiill," after G en. A GHKAT number of cattl e are dying from an unknown disease on Broad river, South Carolina. Thev are taken with a quivering in every muscle, and no remedy that has been given them doos them any gooil. All the cattle that'have died :ire those recently moved from the uplands to the bottom.-.. There i.s a mule in the community nU'eeted in I he same wav, but it seems to get no relief. BPFKALON-IANS arc not noted for being very good liars, bin the following tale related by one of thorn ought to startle even a Georgian. He sav.s he v:is loitering about a country fair in Kngland when a man approached him and said: "Are you working or will you stand?" "I'll stand." said the Buffalonian, as he waited develop merits. During the next fifteen nrnntes tin* stranger came to him three times and handed him money. At last In; began to think he hud had enough is .suddenly changed to ono of straw, corn-fodder, and hay they will eat but little of it and will soon begin to fall otV in condition. They will be in poor condition to resist the cold, and before the middle of winter they will bo likely to be so thin in flesh and so deficient in fat as to cause their owners to be solicitous in regard to them. It' farm animals are to come out of winter quarters in good condition they must go nlo them in good condition. In a climate like that in the northern states and territories a gain m weight and condition during the winter is hardly Id be expected; the cold s severe, the protect.on is poor, and the period of confinement very long. Most farmers rely entirely on hay, straw, cornfodder, and grain to keep their stock over the winter. They are all dry, and animals are likely to become tired of them long • before grass starts in the spring. Farmers in the northwest who ra se the condition of their slock during the long and cold winters do so at a huge expense. They build cosily barns feed out a large amount ot g r a n that could be converted- into mouov, and . , , .. ,, , . , spend much t me in taking care of their of -standing, and ne returned to his j annuals. Even then the hotel. He had been doing "stoolpigeon" work for a gang of pickpockets, who had mistaken him for >o ne one else. He made $.">() b, the t.ion. opera- Tim feminine bachelor is becomm" feature of New York, limits 1'iir, i'h.it- ; rlclplua /Vti.ts. She is frequently prcl- - in ty, .she is always well dressed and >he ranges from 215 to IJJi years' old. The feminine bachelor is usiiallv a i.rgii girl, and she often comes from the country. She is an art student, a medical student. She is learning miicie Dr shorthand. She lias literary \ earnings, and sends manuscripts to all the publishers. She has comparatively few leqtiaintanecs of the other sex. Men nre apt to like her. and she is apt t«. like them, but she is too busy to let. the association go very far. She can't alford too big a rent bill, and frequently her office or studio or work-room., s sit ling-room and bedroom m one. SiM. will exercise- an ingenuit, Unit -iamps her as truly feminine to turn it inio e . home. Her folding-bed doesn't betray. that she sleeps there." If .-die em afford it slu' goes to a restaurant. It gam is very j small. If sold by weight the majority • of farm animals would bring more i n j the fall than in the spring.' Making j beef, mutton pork, or horse-llesh during , the winter is eenerably unprofitable"' i-The loss from the corn-crib and oat-biu lis not made up by the gain in the ani- , mals that are fed from'them. When the lirst snow falls on the grass the pastures alb kinds of farm animals should be in good condition as I respects then1 supply of llesh and fat. | These will enable them to ..withstand the severe cold, and will obviate the necessity of feeding them large quantities of grain during the winter. Tim present is a most favorable tune for fecit,ng roots and grain to stock. All \oung animals should be taught to eat dry food before it becomes their constant ilfet. If calves, colls, and lambs never eat hay t 11 they a'/c shut up in stables, they will fall off in condition before thev become accustomed to it. They should have a hi tie given to them each day in the pastures as soon as they are weaned. They should also he taught to cat grass and cornstalks. The change from "Teen and tender gruvs-4o dry fomU* Idved-v to br.ng on eon^tipat on and to lead to other bad results. The change from grass to hai-. like that from '"milk to 1 k lousy animal will become feeblo befor« the cause of its suffering is discovered or removed. Highly- Manured Vint. Farmers iu geueral distribute the manure made in their barns and feeding- yards over the ground they intend to cultivate the year they draw it out, or the next seasou if the work is done in the fall. They dump it ip piles, from which it is afterward spread, or thev scatter it from the end of the wagon as tlioy drive it out. If the lield to bo fertilized is large and Ihc amount of manure made is small, the soil will not bo very greatly•• 'enriched. Of course the manure will do good, but it will not make a decidod showing in the crop produced on the ground, A light manuring is verv beneficial to land intended to {H'oducc clover, tame grass. or small gra n. A largo application of manure, especially if it is unfor mentcd, will produce a rank growth of grass or forage crops, and mav cause them to iodge. A small applical on of wellrotted manure, continued year after year, w 11 prevent timothy and other grasses from ruun ng out, but will not cause them to make such a luxuriant growth that the stalks will break down before!- the wind. A small quantity of wel!-fermentcd manure pulvcri/.ed and scattered over pasture land is also productive of good results. It will be of the greatest benefit if it is applied late in the fall. The hire rain-, will wash out the soluble portions and carry them down to the roots of the gra.ss. The other portion will remain on the surface ami afford some-protection to the plants during the winter. It will not cause the grass to grow very rank or to have an unpleasant flavor as a large application of green manure will. It is well, however, to have one plat of ground one the farm verv hbdilv manured. Its s'/.e will depend on the number of acres in the farm and the use to which it is to he p u t This highlvmanured plat should be devoted to flic protection of those crops that require much labor. Many crops cannot bo nysed unless much labor is expended on them, and this labor will not be /Suitably rewarded unless the land is Ovorv rich. Cabbages, onions, anil beets are valuable field crops, but their production calls for much labor. The more h ghlv the land is manured the larger wdl be the reward for tin: labor, as* the >,ani" amount will be required on poor as on r eh land. Tomatoes, encumber-"., melons, ami squashes also need a yer\ rich soil. They are all gross feeders, and, as they do not start till the advent of warm weather and mature their fruit before the weather becomes very coo!, the r period of growth is short. Lima beans, most k nds of bush beans, and peas designed for the table also require a soil that has been made rich by the application of fertiliz TS. Sweet corn, to produce large ears, should be planted on rich land. Persons who have obtained new var eiies of potatoes at considerable expense should plant them on land where the \ ield wild be as large as possible. There s little danger of making land too rich for these crops. A market gardener would not hesitate to apply Juris loads o! stable manure to an acre of land'before, he planted-his first crop of vegetables on it, and would uses half that amount each succeeding year that he cultivated it.-- ( hic.wjo Tim\zs. M A T E R I A L TOR A NOVEL. S40> Life History of a Brooklyn Clrl. Beautiful grass, is I kely to impair the condition , , , of young animals, ami if thev lose llesh she cant, the possibiliLics of a gas during the early part of t Btove and "l.ght housekeJ op.n are. boundle ss. A I'LANTElt writes a New Orleans paper: The successful experiments witli sorghum in Kansas will help u-;n Lou siana, inasmuch as that if the n.-w machinery will get all the .sugar out of sorghum cane it will get it a sugar cane, and make sugar-growing in Louisiana profitable. With our present machinery as high as 180 pounds of sugar to the ton has been obtained, but .is a general rule not more than lot) pounds is the average grinding. Tim nerw-sTjrghum proposs of evaporation gets nearly all t h o i u g a r from the cane. If we get GO per..,cent we are doing well, for wo know we leave more than one-fourth in the cane after grinding. The new process will need more fuel. ie winter Ihere is little prospect that they will commence to ga u till the grass starts the succeeding spr ne\ All farm animals should be examined lo ascertain if they harbor lice or other vermin bct'oro 1 hey are shut up in winter quarters. These creatures increase faster iu w nter than in summer, partly because the thicker coats of animals afout of ford better -protection for thorn, .tmU partly because there arc fewer dosiructive agents dur ng the time thev are kept, in the stables. The 1 co on. cattle and the ticks on sheep pass from"' one animal to another of the samo-tfpecies when they ave kept in close contact. If they fall on the floor thev will find t h o r way back when the animal lies down to rest During the summer there is much' dust living in the a'r. wlreh lodges in the coats of animals and cii'uses lice to loose their hold, on thorn i\nA to fall off. Animals -TO also led by instinct to roll in the dust Prairie Memories:. Willi; o'l'r-iirclihig siuiuiu'i" sky; Son-drifting trusses, nistliiu: iveda, Wlieri; vounir groiiM! to tlu'ir mothers try, Ami locusts, pipe from whistling weeds; broad iiienilou s iviii^ like htgoon* Of SlHinii'-.l UMlcr, e n w h o s e s w e l l s Fiont notlilii;-' blooms to tinkling bells Of huL-o'-linkiiiu-' wildest, tunes. Fur west w.nds hringing odors fresh From iinmntains 'rayed as nioiiarchs fire In royal vobes of lo; and snow, Where stornis are bred in tlinmler-jar; Land of corn mill wheat nni] kuio, Where plenty Jills the hand of him Who tills the so:l or prunes the vine, ..-'' Or ilii^s iu thy far catenas dim— My western lam] ! I love thee^yti't. In tlnamis I ride my IIOF«O juruiu, And breast the. hroezus blowing fleet From out, the meinfotfs cold und wet. From ik'lds of,-dTbwrrs blowing sweet, A ad niiiuiiij^-iVorfiime to the brceez. The wit*t otits swirl alonu' the plain; . I feel>lieir dash ngainst mv knees, Like rapid plash of nuudair seas, I puss by islands dark and tall With painted poplars thick with leaves; The grass in rusiling ripple c.'euvos To left and right in emend flow; And as I listen, raUiiir slow, Out breaks the wild bird's jocund call. but will double our present product, of ; n n < ^ t o throw it over their bodies. Reasugar. This fuel question is .!;*siiv K O n s l , ° " ] l 1 l<':«cl farmers to scatter tine solved, for by it each distrct can have (dl culs. t^, p,u.l vftne ri mzaeId„ ttohb;aUc caon, ) ok r int sienc tc opnow. . , der over animals that are kept in con a common factory, as they intend to .linemen!. Almost any kind of soft laf, have in Kansas. At present in Louisi- is valuable for keeping an mals free of ailit each plitntittiuii has its own sugarmill, and the amount of machinery which a planter has to get amounts to a great <lcal of money. New machinery has been purchased from time to time, in the hope of increasing the amount of sugar, but there has been no change in methods, all tho maehincrVmerelv being improvements on. the old. In many parishes sugar-making has become unprofitable, and the cane has been plowed up and put in corn and cotton. With this new process of evaporation in successful operat on much is to bo hoped for the sugar and •orghura industry of the south.0 M** It m»y »>ot kill them. Out it nppears to be distasteful to them, while it inlei'feres with locomotion. Fat cattle art! not often troubled with lice because their skins are so oily. A small amount of carbolic ac d or tobacco-juice added to (at or oil makes a most effective substance lo apply to cattle with a view to driving oh lice and preventing them from securing a place to live and multiply. It is comparatively easy to keep emtio, free from vermin if none are on them when they are taken up at the commcuc'meiit of cold weather. If they once gel, on a creature it i.s hard to displace them. One lot will be hatching while another is being destroyed or dr.vea oft'. The chances are that the 0, shining suns of boyhood's timet O, winds that from ttie mystic west Sang calls to Eldorado's quest! O, swaying wild-bird's Mirilliiitr chime! When loud the city's clanging ronr Wraps in my soul, as does a ah mud. I hear those songs and sounds once mors. And dream of huynoouV swing swung clouds. •—'The A)>iif,cuiL Jlatjaziue Marry for Money Only. "Will you remember me, dear, when l am gone?" asked the sickK man. i' rum the Hrooklyu Times. Iu a little white frame cottage on Liberty avenue, near WyckolY Ktreet, in the town of NewLote, twenty-seven years a -o, lived Louis H a r t and his wife, Catharine. They had four remarkably p r e t t y children. Three were boys, and the other, tho youngest, Martruerite, was a beautiful little girl but 1 N months old. t-he, of course was ' t be pel of the family 1 Tin1 father of this interesting family 1 was a hard-working man, and earned i but Mnul1 wanes, barely suflicieut t o ' supply the necessa'ies of life. Iu addition to this he was effected with IUUL: trouble. lie was a brush-maker by trade. Next door to the H a r t s lived a mid- , dh'-ancd getitL-inan by the name of Kdward Wilder. This Wilder was a , rich num. His East New York residence he occupied only a few m o n t h s in summer. His winter q u a r t e r s were in Xew York city, not far from Fifth avenue, i !e formerly had a butcher •stand in Washington Market, wh*»re after years of patient labor he amassed a competence. He then retired : from business. Some lucky investments in real estate made him a mill- | ion aire. i Mr. Wilder, although passionately ; fond of children, had no little ones of bis own. He often called upon the H a r t uuniiy, and admired the little Marguerite. He had noticed the struggles of the head of the family to keep tiie wolf from the door, and observed with sorrow t h a t the poor mtun's strength was unequal to the t a s k s imposed upon it. The baby antics of the little Marguerite had also worked upon his affections, and a great love for the fitth1 one arose in bis heart. One day Mv. Hart returned from Ids work sick in body and mind. Destitution stared him in the face. His nob neighbor's sympathy was aroused, and calling -lpon Mr. Wilder, the latter made a proposition to him. He stated how he had become attached to little Marguerite, how he had noticed their circumstances, and wound up by offering to adopt the little one. The poor man could not bring himself at once to let the child go and asked for time to consider the m a t t e r . Ihit Mr. Wilder had set his heart upon gaining possession of the little one and olfered to settle an annuity upon the boys if his proposition were"accepted, lie also offered to divide between the boys a valuableplotof land lymg in t\\c northern p a r t of New York State. He stipulated t h a t when he should once have possession ot the child it should never again be reclaimed by its parents under any circumstances and t h a t Marguerite should never be made acquainted with the fact that lie was other than her own father, t^uite an affecting scene ensued. The parents did not want t o let the child go, but at last came t o the conclusion t h a t it was the best thing under thee iron instances and gave the child into'Mr. Wilder's keeping. Mr. Wilder immediately took Marguerite t o his New York establishment, and she grew up to bo a very beautiful young woman, admired by all. She was of the, blonde type, with deep blue eyes and golden hair and skin like alabaster. Her figure was superb. She, was the belie of her set, and many were her suitors. Bipt-she had not a s y_trL met her_allmiLy^' _ In the summer of ISSJi,-dier father took her to Newport,, where she was the acknowledged belle. It was generally known that: she was an heiress, and t h a t , with her beauty, brought m a n v , suitors to her feet. Among them was a handsome young Lieutena n t of the United States Na^vy. He wan a young man with many virtues and but few faults. He was a frequent a t t e n d a n t a t divine services. They met a t the church. A mutual reciprocation Mprang up between theyoung people, and they were often seen unon the sands of Newport enjoying one another's society. They were a handsome couple, admired by all but envied by none. Society began t o whisper t h a t it was a match. Society for once was right. The friendship of the young couple in course of time ripened into a warmer feeling, nnd one beautiful moonlight night the young man -r-oso t o the occasion and—the incvit able " p r o p o s a l " was made. Marguerite had been expecting this for Home time, but, like a .dutiful daughter, asked for time to consider her answer, and in the meantime referred the whole m a t t e r to her father. Her reasons for so doing were t h a t she was an heiress and he was comparatively poor. People would look upon this as a misalliance. She was not sui-e but t h a t her supposed father might also, understood it «8 meaning t h a t her father would not give his consent to her marriage, and her heart failed her for the moment. There was something wrong. She asked him for hia answer. Mr. Wilder evaded her questionings as long as ho could, but when she stated t h a t if she did not get his consent to their union she would leave her supposed parents ami go to her lover the old man was obliged to divulge the secret of years, and infonfled her t h a t the man she loved was her own brother, Frederick H a r t . The poor girl fainted. When she eamq to she was delirious. She was removed to her bed, where she remained for several weeks, and when she arose it was seen t h a t her v brain was seriously alfecttd. Her lover'H name was constantly on her lips. When Mr, Wilder started o u t v t o inquire into the young man's character and found t h a t lie was none other t h a n his adopted daughter's own brother, Fred H a r t , he was stunned. The young man was made acquainted with the fact of his relationship ami took it t o heart. A few day* afterward his body was found in the rover. After Marguerite had recovered sufficiently t o bear the news, her adopted parenta told her of t h e d e a t h of her lover. She became alTected with melancholia. and has gradually grown worse, until now it is thought necessary t o place her in some institution where see will receive proper t r e a t m e n t and possibly recover. W i t h ' t h a t end in view, Mr. Wilder visited a well-known medical expert in the city and arrangements were made for placing her in a private institution in this county. machine into height of are each (dicea "Yes, J o h n , " replied the strickou wife, "ami I will see that \ our grave is kept green and all thai. "Will you marry again?*' 'T can never love, anyone but you. John, and if I do marry again he will have to have money/' —ATcw lork. Sun. The, Only Golden Trout. Golden front are found in hut one place in tho w o r l d - t h a t is in the brooks of Mount Whitney, up near the banks of everlasting snow. Thev have a golden stripe- down each side, and are tho most beautiful lishos that swim.— Atlanta Sunny SouUi. Mr. Wilder listened attentively to Marguerite's story, and a t the conclusion he smiled, and, clasping her to his bosom, kissed her, a t the same time assuring her t h a t if he found tho young man's character and antecedents to be satisfactory, his poverty need be no bar t o the consummation of their happiness. T h a t same day Mr. Wilder went out and did n o t return until l a t e . He appeared t o be depressed and went to bed without saying a word. The next day a t the breakfast table he proposed to hfs little family t h a t they lake a trip to Europe. Marguerite had noticed his altered manner, and when this proposition was made she How Salmon is Canne Good HousekeephiR. In preparing salmon for canning the fish are dressed of fins, head and entrails at the rate of l.oOO to 2,000 a day by each man. They go through three washings and cleanings, and are cut by a lengths just the a can. These pieces lengthwise into several pieces. T/he men who do the tilling, press the pieces as compactly into the cans as possible; a Chinese will fill 1,000 cans in a day. The filled cans are then taken to the washing machine, where,, they. are rapidly revolved under a spray of warm water and are rubbed with a sponge a t the same time, after which they are wiped dry with pieces of netting. * In the crimper the edge of the cover is crimped and the cans then roll across a brick soldering furnace, the ends' passing through a trough of melted solder, This machine and furnace will dispose of'20,000 cans a llay and over. The completeness ot the operation is tested by examination and immersion in h o t water, and, if no further soldering is necessary, "the cans are immersed again for an hour and twenty minutes n a caldron of boiling water, after which they are again tested by being tapped on the top by a small wooden mallet, imperfection being indicated by the sound. The good ones are pun tured to let the hot air escape, and are immediately seated'up again. The cans are now rolled on a track into an iron r e t o r t and cooked by steam for an hotiraifd fifteen minutes. They are ijuixt plunged into a vat of hot lye, to remove every particle of grease, anil are immersed in a t a n k of <'<hM \vater» until they are perfectly cool. Tlie final testing is made by two men who both t a p each can with a large ^steel nait, their trained cars detecting any wrong sound. F o o d canned with all this care is in no way unlit for eating. • • • m The President Surprised and Mrs. Cleveland A m u s e d . From the l'altimore American. One man. tall and well built, rapped on the window. The President a t first took no notice, but the rapping continued, and lie stepped up near the window and bowed to the crowd. But the enthusiastic citizen wasn't satisfied with t h a t . He made motions for the window to be raised, and kept on rapping. The people watched him eagerly, and" hoped the President would open the window and make a few remarks. Meanwhile Mrs. Cleveland had risen and came up behind her husband and was surveying the -p£apm with a nlftatmnt smile. Truly, alio was pretty. All Baltimore thought her lovely when they saw her a t the Charity b a l l ^ b u t if they could have seen her standing up behind her husband watching the crowd, with t h a t sweet, pleasant smile t h a t every moment flitted across her face, they would have been completely fascinated. But the enthusiastic citizen who had hammered on the window now forced his way past the portor'o place, and then into the car. He went up to the President, and slapped him on the back. 'The President was evidently surprised, but ho did not show it. His wife, however, was very much amused, as she smiled luightly. The enthusiastic gentleman wasn't daunted a t all. He shook hands with Mrs. Cleveland, who again smiled. This individual, not, content with shaking hands, with both, thought, he'd try t o interview the President, so he plump, ed the question: " W h a t do you think of your chance for a second term?" Though the President had shaken hands, he wasn't answering questions, so he replied t h a t he didn't know.* r x r t* * H y < » • •'«.; ( « # • ,#;*«#,4.:;#; W ' " " 1,'f i n» » . . . n - H ' - ~ - •• ••' V T*W ?3*N« i^"»l V/ _£_ . . B A R N U M ' S LOSS. The lluln Bulldinjf of "dre«t_»t on K a r t h " , IJ«Htroye<l by Kre. T h e main building in Bridgeport, U>un.« .>ut l i u r i u u u . — . B a i l e y ^ n e a t - est show on «arth was entirely de- Ktroyo 1 by tho thf other evoninff. About () an iilurm Wits soumlerl, itulekly followud by a K nHtal alarm, and thousands u_ niiol> lo wu.u dia'.vii to the spot, in Jess tlmix thirty .minim's tin? I>i« building', which was i;o') l> 00 feet and two stories in liii;ht. was consumed. In an incredibly short time she Ikunes .swept from one end of tho liuii.' structure to the other. There were six watchmen employed on the premises, but they were helpless to cheek the llamcv One of tin* men W M in t h e hor-e building when his lantern exploded, j^iii'm.; the hay and si raw. five of t h e wait: men h.;ve reported, but one is missing. The i.pper portion of the building was lillcd with hay an I all the pharapherneiia of the great show. . Three clephan is were burnctl up aud thirty six hrolro IIMII their la .'.einiigs and da-heil throiigh the .sides of the burning building. Their roars and trumpeting^ and sounds of t'»rment were terrilie. Six elephants and a huge African hippolamu-. rushed about the streets, presenting a sickening appearance. Their hi ,cs w . i e burned and great piece-! of he.sli a foot s maiv fell oil. (.lie elephant and a large lion made their escape. Ju ihe lior.se :oom were all the ring animals, trained stallions, ponies, cue. 'I hesu were all buined. In t h e upper rooms were the lenls, poles, seats, harness, etc., for the eniire show, and these, too, were all destroyed. In the eat lomii were the birds, monkeys," three rhinoceroses, hyenas, tigers, lions, and all the menagerie, which fell a prey to the flames. So rapidly did tluj tlatnes leap across the main building that the firemen made no attempt to save it, but turned their streams upon the chariot building* and car sheds, which they succeeded in saving, but the heat was so intense that this was accomplished with the greatest ditficulty. The total loss is estimated at $'i 0i).000, upon which there was but $100,000 insurance. ARMSTRONG'S OPINION. C A N ' T GO B E H I N D T U B M . .Sitting Hull Needs HunBlnjj to Make. Him a (.ooil Indian f'len. V. C. Armstrong. Indian inspector, who has been located on the Crow reservation, since the trouble began which culminated in the death of Sword Hearer, says most of the mischief w a s ' d o n e last uprin'g when Sitting linll with a party of : Sioux warriors numbering about lou came to the ( r o w reservation and p: tched his camp within almost a" stone's throw of the Custer monument and began to harangue the i 'row-i. After the tight in which Sword Hearer was killed and other recalcitrants captured, d r e v Kagle. one of the leading men of the Crow tribe, -aid that Cra/y Head, and ear" Hull should be made an example of, for as long as they were in the tribe there w< u'd be trouble, air! ^ubse jU. n t investigation proves this to be true. Consequently in hi--report to the'socretary-of the interior. Con. Armstrong lias.-rC'eninmended that Crazy Head an I Heal' Uull be M'lil, lo some Miff place, pro''al>!\ t ) l:\jrt l'i kens, I-la., vvh'crff (ieronimo is at ]in;H'nt. or to b.e. sf-parated and scut lodiffereiVl jdaj'ps: As fi-r the other six Indian*. ,£H<1 liinks they sliould be kept- away f i ^ m t i i e i r tribe for several years. ••""" Hen. \ n n H r o i t g does not unlicipat" anv further trouble -on the Crow re-ervation. A liliiol ''Milii Suici clii*. I'rolV-^oi- John S. McCleary, bettei knov.n ;is the ' lilind rrofe-'sor 'of l:lu!lt o n . " hid., climbed to the second story of the eit.\ hall 'here the o t h e r , night, threw open a 'Aiudow, aiul listeneit., as if hi determine I lie distance to tli'e. ground. l-ew ; eiij'le were on the - t i e 1 ! . n\\d In' had rocour-e to his cane as an indicator. He (lro]>p".d it, and. fee'.ing satistied a fall would-icsnlt in death, threw himself to,. Hie paveimuil, and was instantly killed. O'iir-I^n Is Sick. Ml. O'Hi'ieii is sick, lie refuses I; \ take, n o u r r hing food ^liin^elf u.o show h i ; disapproval of tin* outrageous^ tte.ati:ient that is meie.l to Mr. >iaiideville." ' d']ie JIslTiig'uTsTTe ! prTsniVer is greatly ehuugeiT In his appe.'ranee, and his friends fear serious conseniiences. j Want ii Pension. Nearly complete returns of the C. A. I!, vote on the proposed dependent pension bill received at t h e national C A. It. headquarters in Minneapolis, show a practically unanimous sentiment in favor of tlie bill. The general pension committee will compile the returns and present them to congress. . •• The I'opn'n riiin. Hope l.eo has named a commission to investigate his scheme to found an institution for the benefit of the working classes. T h e idea is to commemorate the jubilee by this philanthropy and the pope ' proposes that £:200,000 be raised to star! the project. • lie-l'Uoctart. Miss Frances 10. Willard has been reelected president of tho national YV. C. T. ~~T~;—T!1C other nY<TTrrheTs of The bOiTRrweTe"1 re-elected. . After beautiful words ot"acceptance from Miss Willard, the convention sang "Cod bless our temperance q u e e n . " A Nflw Assist nnt. (ieorge Ii. Hives, a prominent member of tho New York bar, has been appointed first' assistant secretary of state. Mr. Hives comes from an old Virginia family. Ills grandfather was a senator from that —stftUS—and twlco American ministrr—ttr There is great intensity of the physical condition comctimes, ami there are facts which \v<' cannot go behind. In illustration further of facts which settle the points of a prompt and permanent cure, the following cases are cited: In lis_4 Mrs. Mary K. Shei.'d sutlcivd terribly with chronic neuralgia. She wrib's from 1110 Maryland Avenui. Washington, J). C. In the lirst instance she stales: "1 sullered terribly with neural.;iu in the face: very severe attack extending to back and shoulders; sullered intensely. Tried St. .Jacobs Oil; had parts well rubbed at night; m the morning all pain gone, musically."' June 10, 1S87, sho writes from L'_i Eleventh Street, S. W., as follows: "Hour years ago I sent you a voluntary certificate setting forth the fact that I had been a gr«*at biill'erer with neuralgia in my face, neck and shoulders. I obtained a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, and after three applications I was entirely relieved from alt min, and from that time to the present I have never had a return. The effect waa miraculous." Again, Feb. G, 1887, Mr. R. G. Troll, St. Louis, Mo., writes: " I n March, 1HS1, I suffered t.rribly with neuralgia; had suffered nearly three' years. Applied St. Jacobs Oil at'H.lo A. M. ; at 8.46 took the rag off; at DA. M. went to work. In less than live minutes after that ihc pain waa gone. The one application cured me. Have not had return of it since." Mr. E. W. Springier, York, Pa.. June 17, 1SS7, writes: "Years ago had neuralgia; am not subject to it now. The cure by the use of St. Jacobs Oil was permanent. There has been no recurrence of the painful affliction," Chas. W. Law, Jr., Pottstown, Pa., April 19, 18S7, writes: "Was troubled, for years with neuralgia in neck and head. Tried St. Jacobs Oil; had tried different kinds of remedies without effect. One bottle of the former did tho business. No return of pain and aches." In almost every instance the reports are thosame A v o u n g mnn a t Tiffin, ()., c o u r t e d c voung lady until 1 o'clock in the m o r n i n g . When he s t a r t e d t o go home he found t h e door fastened with wires so t n a t he could not oiien it. When he tried to crawl out of a win low lie wns a r r e t t e d as a burglar and hud to Lo identified by the girl. VERDICT OF THE JUDGE. ( i t - e a t i : \ i ' i t p m c n t i n a i d A b o u t i» J u s t i c e ' * O lice, i t <'l;ir >, . M i d i . For three years I have been troubled with rheumatism and a blood disorder, and could get no re'dof p e r m a n e n t l y until now. Am now using tlr» third bottle o! llibbaid's R h e u m a t i c Syrup, and have never used a mo licine which has given so much rede'. 11 gives ni'.i a t o o I u u p e t i t e aad-greatly strengthens my whole system. 1'or a diseased stomach or a b i l o u s ^ o r constipated p o s i n , 1 think there is 'no ' rem dy equal to it. It is a g r e a t family medieiuM. A. \V. Mclvrvn , J u - t i c e of tho Foaco. C'!»•'!•>, Mich. An i n i i a n n y o u n g man, a ler making love to two giris, borrowed money of otic to pay the (*x\ eases of nr.Trying the other, iio need n o t bo surprised if his wife oilers to p a y his lair ere i i t o r double the sum-loaned him to t a ^ ' h i m oil her tnuuls. linimi-t.il1 >' >-' >> . . . . l . u i i i u c i AOKIAN, .'Mi.-n., Sept. 1, ISSJ. " i s s r s . Wn'.-niT A' s-heppard: both myseit and hush md arn using thai me licine," ••] • ihliar l's , lieu-niatic S y r u p , ' ' which yen advis^H us to. try. 1 used it for neuralgia and m v hn>l and took it for eriionmal.isni, It has nearly cureil both oi Us( so t i n t WP are able to do our work in tile-best of health. We nvc recomcien led it to our neighbors, and they ;.re u>ing it with equally go<vl results. It is one of the greatest; remedies tor the blood in the norld. an 'Igor a lo-t appe"i!e or a disordere I -tonvach we don't. Leliovo there is -.a'l'i vt i iti "s'"g eern af t,n i t . " ^ ' ; ' T \ ' i '•> C ! Ay'ovuog man a ( \ en a, (.)., oesorto 1 his bride o n l t i f t d a y o, h.s wvdumg, nnd cor as far a- f"incfn-u^iti ^ h e n hi heart fni'e i him, ami he t u r n e d ,JJ i<^k. Tiio wedding wa> several h o u r . ateSnit,tli!' bride was made hai>'<' . ""'"•-.. t " n i p . i , ^ - has recently been increased in si/.o,-malting it by n r t h e cheapest Illustrated i^amily Weekly -niblisbed. That it is h i g h l v \ a p - preci'ted is shown by th*> fact t h a t it ha-; won it> way into iii,00) families. Thopid)! ish>rs issue a now Announcement and I'nlendnr, showing increased a t t r a c t i o n a for the now year, if $1..."i is sent now. it will pay for 'The Companion to e n n u a r y , !-s<, and you will receive tho Admirable Dontiie Tlmnk-givingan I Christmas Num. hers, an I other weekly i~Mie« to J a n u a r j 1st, f r o c * In a pOiiee station at .MJ.-,O.,. Va., oria mo/ning recently a voung man, who had been hiilfd the night b Uore for drunkenness, beRged the authorities to keep his name secret «s he was going to be m a r r i e d t h a t night. _ i Coughs ami cu.d^.—'1 lio-»u W tu.>—are t u t . ^ ^ ~ * LITTLE LIVER PILLS. M V ( L 2 ^ V ^ © BEWABB OF IMITATIONS ! f \ \ \ C i \ * > Always ask f o r Dr. Plarce's Pallets, or Uttls \ 5 m m ^ 3 V " ^ Sugar-coatad Granules or Pills. m B E I N G E N T I B E L T V E G E T A B L E , D r . P i e r c e ' n P e l l e t s o p e r a t e w i t h o u t d i s t u r b a n c e t o t h e • y M t e m , d i e t , o r o c c u p a t i o n . P u t u p i n g l a * a v i a l s , h e r m e t i c a l l y s e a l e d . A l w a y s f r e s l i a n d r e l i a b l e . A s a L A X A T I V E , A L T E B A T I V E , o r P l B G A T I V F , t l i e s o l l t t l o P e l l e t s s ; i v e t U o m o s t p e r f e c t « a t i f * f a c t i o n . WTLLIAM RAMICH, Esq., of Mindcn, Kearneu County, Nebraska, writes: " I Avaa troubled with boils for thirty years. Four years airo I was eo afnieted with them that I could not wad;. I bought two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, anil took ouo ' Pellet' after each meal, till all were gone. Uy T In SICK HEADACHE D i z z i n e s s , C o n H i l i o u it R i l l o u s H e a d a c h e , H t l f t a t i o n , 1 u d i g e s t i o n , A t t a c k s , unci all derangements of the Ktoiuach and bowels, are promptly relieved and permanently cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgativo Pellets. In explanation of the remedial power of theso PeJlfLs over so great a vari(;ty of diseases, may truthfully be said that their action upon tho system is time- I hud no boils, and have hud none since. I have nieo been troubled with sick headache. When I feci it coming1 on. I Lake ono or two ' Pellets,' and am relieved of the headache. universal, not a ^lund or tissue escaping their sanative Influence, Bold by dru^Kisti, for ti'i cents a vial. Manufactured at tho Chemical Laboratory of W'OULU'S DISI'ENSAKY MEDICAL. ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. THE BEST Mrs. C. W. ISitow.w ci Wapnliontta, Ohio, says: " Y o u r 'Vlcasant Purg-ative Ptdlots' are _ without question vho best cathartic ever RlTUlRTfP I sold. They are also a most efllcient remedy UAinAniib. I for torpor of the liver. We have used them for years in o u t family, and keep them i& the house all t h s tiiue." FOR A CASE OF CATARRH WHICH THEY CAN NOT CURE. SYMPTOMS OF CJATARRH. Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal passages, discharges falling- from the head into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, 'and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are weak, watery, and remained; there is ringing in tho ear?, deafnees. hacking1 or couching1 to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice iH changed and lias a nasal twang; the breath is offensive; smell and taste a n ' impaired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking couuh and general debility. However, only a few of the above-named symptoms nre likely to be present in any one case. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, result in "consumption, and end in the crave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, less understood, or more unsuccessfully treated by physicians. By its mild, soothing, and healing properties, DR. SAGES CATARRH REMEDY C U R E S T H E W O R S T CASES O P Catarrh, "Cold in the Head," Coryza,and Catarrhal Headache. SOLD I:Y DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE^ _EPm_IO_E_. S O 0 _ E _ 3 X r T S t , UNTOLD AGOHY FROM CATARRH. Prof. "W. HACRNER, the famous mesmeriflt, of Ithaca, JV. Y., writes: "Some tea years ago I suffered untold ag-ony from chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician gave me up as incurable, and said I must die. My case was such a bad one, that every day, towards sunset, my voice would become so hoai'sc. I could barely speak above a whisper, In the morning my.coug-hjns? and clearing1 of my throat would almost strangle me. By the u£<t of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, in three mouths, I was a well mnn, nnd the cure has been permanent." CONSTANTLY HAWKING AND SPITTING. THOMAS J. RUSHING, ESQ., *902 IHne Strut, St. Louis, Mo., writes: " I was a great sufferer from catarrh for three years;; " At times •! could hardly breathe, amVwas constantly hawking and spittingrand for the last eight months could nofbreathe through tho ivostrils. I thougm nothing could bo done for me. LAxeKily, I was advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, aniL-Him now a well mau. I believe it to bo the only surc^Tnedy for catarrh now manufactured, and one has oulj>to give it a fair trial to experienco astouudiug results ajwVa permanent cure." E L I ROBBINS. Iiunyan P. 0., Columbia Co*' Pa., says: "My daughter had catarrh when she was live years old, very badly. I saw Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and procured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it helped her; a third bottle effected She is now eighteen years old and sound THRE ruES IRE CATARRH. a permanent cure, and hpartv." Catarrh Cnrocb A clergy mnn, nfter years of sy-fFerine from t h a t loath-oiee disense. OvrJirrh. a n a vainly t r y i n g evcrv know-if remedy, ;\t last found a pre so r.pi MH which completely cured and suved him from death. Any sufferer from this divadiul disease sending a self-addressed stumped en velnpe to l'iof. J. A. I.iiwrciii1". '.':'- Knst '' iiUh St, .New Y ork, will ivi eivc tho recipe !ree of charge. MARVELOUS C U R E S RHEUMATISM, DISCOVERY. Wholly I'nliUe Artificial Sy»foniH. Any Hook Learned in One Ilcndlng Neuralgia, Headache, Sore Throat, Sprains, Bruises, Etyrns, Wounds, Lame Back, And All Pains Of An Inflammatory Nature. Sold by DriiGHTltte. J O C , aud S l . O O . SONG BOOK. M A I L E D F R E E . Addres3 WIZARD OIL CO., CHICAGO. O u r Titw Store, w n i c h we n a n o c c u p y , h a s a b o u t 3 n c i r s nt F l o o r Space. T h e B U Y E R S ' G L I D E U Issued Sept. aiitl M a r c h , each yenr. *&- 301 p a ^ t s , H ' : . J HJ.j I n c h e s , w i t h over 3 , 5 0 0 illuslrntwins — _. w h o l e P i c t u r e (.'ullerj. G I V E S W h o l e s a l e Prices direct to coji-mturyu o n a l l pood* for p e r s o n a l o r f a m i l y use. Tells h o w Jo order, mnl ^ i v e s exact coat of e v e r y - t h i n g y o u use, e a t . d r i n k , u c n / , o r have f n n w i t h . These IXVALUAULB BOOKS c o n t a i n i n f o r m a t i o n g l e a n e d ftom t h e iunt-krt_ of t h e .__Drlil. 4,- copy «r-m E I I E E u p o n rrcei]>t o« 10 ct-i. to rtrfruy expense of m a i l i n g . MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 1 1 1 - 1 ) 1 l l i c l i i t m n l ' - r n " « • - . , ^ . , < u . OneA^ontiMerchan Only;w«ntcd In every town for Ton -E ferine frcm Coughs. Colds, Sore Throat, etc., should t r y iirown's . Bronchial Troches. Sold onlv in b IXPS, Rccommotuled lis- MARK TWAIN, UJCHAKH HROCOR, tlui Si'lenilst, Hons, '.V. W. ASTOK, .TUDAII _". _.KNJ AMIN, Dr. Mixoa, etc. Class of U'OC'oinnibia I-aw Stlnle'its : 'JiW at Mrtt-tdc-n ; 1?50 at Norwich ;_» at OberliTv-OoUPKo; tw.i Cl.assrH <if 20) each nt Valo; 41X)at Uni\TM¥ity of lYnn.. Vnila. ;-:C" at Wellesley COIIOKC, inul thrco larKi' Classes at Cliutauqua Unl- y verslty. c c . Prdsm'ciwa I-IIST FR_K from Prof. LOISETTET^IT .Itli Av.. New Yarn. CfiEAM1BALHCATAHRH / *tH//crctI\frev// cntay) h 13 \tr:n-<. The JvJppin^s rrto the throat :: rr, nauseating. M\ nose i\'r I a!wo.*.' tiariy. Since the first <fav\t use of I'Jty'a Crenin lla'm A GRAND OFFER! Solid Rolled Gold Rings almost Of the WL) Baptist churches in Now York state over ~OJ are witho.it pastors. Orrw- V«i. I ? ' . FHEE1—To Merchants Only: A genuine Meerschaum Smoker's" Set, (livo pieceB), in satin-lined plush case. Address a t onoe, R. \V. TAXSII.I. tV Co., o5 S t a t e Street, Chicago. fJ^.-KMeii the UxA ttt tliL- S.IT', Ot !'..! 1 Cli^S Of reme.liei. nn.t has t'Tr n Oln^it txaiversal saUiUCtiun, MURr-IIY H i l l S . , l'a:i>, l e r Oha^w^n the l.n.>r of the jvi'ulic antl'r.i-iw r-inkj »monsr the leailmj Ueuitine »i f the n !.tc:i. A. L. iiMli'U. l}:a.!:-..r:T.Pt. i C: i. J. ^ IAY-FEVER B E V V R R , SKUNK, RACC00H Mu x Writ t<,. WltWiili; AnA - , | o'.hnr fiir» "Kinpht for rash at hljlicst p iee^. StMni tor cirnilai-, whl h pui's tn',i |in-: :i nr-t. F. c. UimruHTitv, ji Jloiu; :'t . NPIT \'or'<. V Franco. • • - (iranhy In llulnx, Oranby, Mo., a thriving town in the lead region of Newton county, Mo., was completely gutted hy tire the other dixy. Over 100 imilding. including all t h e principal business places in the town, were burned. iScores of families are left hmnoloas. Six Men Killed. The boiler In \V.' Z. Wilson & Compan y ' s saw-mill, n i n e miles from Vroscott, Ari-onn. exphnlo.l the other mi.ruing, killing tho proprieior. live workmen, ami InjiH'ing a nutnlrer of others. Wilson's body was torn in t w o pioce_. TREATED FREE Ttuvo fTf Mod Dropsy and U* complication* with the mo*.t wnniitTlnl mu-i'i'M; u w vrsrutnlilu reMifdipneiitiivly liiirtnU's*. Kcinuvn a l l nymj'tcm* of droiisy In rlj,*ht to twenty ilay*. CMiro ii.'tlerit« pjonouniiil hnpHi'** by tho best of iihyslcirtiix. ! '1 <>m iho ..ri>tilo!«»« tho Hymptoiii* rapidly dtsn|t)x<tir, anil I i tend&ys at lu*»t two Uiirds of •JI nyiaptmiiH aro ri'inovod. Somo limy ci-y hiimlniff wlthoxit VnoNrlnp anything a h o n t l t . kenioinluT i t iioc* not c ^ t you any **ilnj; to realize tho merit of o u r treatmon. for joinsi-lf. « * ar« constantly curing C.T-OH of u.r,{f ulaiulin^—oase.i th.-t hr»vo liii-n tupped a number of times unti the patient declai-eii^inahlp to live n wee _, OHo a full history of case. name. »Kt<, sex. how lon^ ufnlcUNl. ."to. Mend l o - Ire* paniphlot, contnInin^r tcstiiiionialit, Ten days Ilealtnent furnished F R E E l>y i»«il. If \<>n order tf-UI semi JO coats In Htaiups to p a y postage, Vpilopsv ( Kitsi posl- HTftly oured. (.^"Mention thi.-< paper.) l E H . (lUEKN'ftNuSN. »1. u v , tSQH UmxiotU S t r w t , Ali-UTTA, 0 * have had no bL ejtH{, r, the soreness is entirety <fone. /).(i. Dazison, ziii/t th Host on Budget. A pariole (•* applio.t hiti enC!) n >^trl! and la SKreeabUv Prlct' J0 cents at rtr.i"'v'i<ts; ^y mall, iCKlstwcd Oi cents. KLY BUO'l'HKilS. 2T>6 Green- \> ic'.i ^t.. New York. WEAK. NERVOUS PEOPLE And oth«r« suffering wltli Yhannntliin, nnnnlau. _tii ey _ud exD_utt)D(r chronta Isease*. ppematuru doclino fyoung or old ur. positively eur«t by Dr. Hornp*l famous IHtTR£K__eSITlC BELT. in PTtry Rt»to In the I'nton h»T» been KCTR1CITT Instantly felt. Patented and •old 10 y««r». Whole family can wear the u m i belt. KLECTRIC 8U8P»T«908If» fivo with mtle. b«lt». A«rold worthier Imitation v ELRCTRU TBlsmfOM. M3TG&I. 70O cured In •SB. Send BUrnp for pamphltt Ds.wj,HMHE,iimi«Toi, 191 WMMH AY., CHICAGO. PATENTS 15 vears' experience : -1 years' eT-'imlm-r in IJ.a. l'ntent OfflCF t t i t * d R n n d «et w i t h t w o F l u t e d H a n d " - I t h o m a - l a v e l y l i l a c T u r q u o l « e m e n t u ! cup, A u s t r i a n _Ja4» B r l t l i u D t , l o c . D i a m o n d B c t t l n c , 1 5 e . __ St'tidmodel orsketcii forl'ren oplulnn whether t«tent can lie secured. New book oit patents free. Referetu'esiC^mmis-iioner of Pat Outs orativ other nfflcl.-vl nf the U. S. P.itnir Oftlce. DAY NO MORE MONEY TO QUACKS! • I will send you ' * rJo-p«KtM boo_ wttn Pr©- BCrtPtions for all Servo ins- t:noiuo and Coiomon. 5|Jia.«.e9. accident, ami cai-iKouciui lor• lacta. "tamp* V*"' '* \ ^ . Ui% Fan-tar t'lut Band, Tthlao l>lar>opd a e t t l a y , VI6«. Hand««_>e Cameo, HO c«ata. «*m/ftr: I Thousand* eured. IL Th»»SoT« (nti rtpr***nt >U ot (t»l»;nt»*d mertpopsludM'irai tnitnoftcUr*.! in )h« nog V.ue. T,-o y,T:,,t w u a i t her* u« if>*cu., limply to IKvroduct oar grxxii. Wt KU»r»Tit*« tacit of ih» »t»T« r n j i t a b« m»J« of Soli.l 1SV. Tv ,k-a Uolil ri*l». Otlvtr rftaltn ehtnr* f » n 11.00 U $1.&0 for r - _ t rol h»!f u food. Wtwlll c^««rfalI7 raronJ tha mom, )> %rv (iiftalitrWU «a«tu_>*r. Willi • v _ Hng w« ttrd onr l^rv» Hb.atn'^vi Cktalofn* of Wktcbrt, Chaiat, Cbtrau'BKJ ctktr J«w«.*. \V« uk* praun rtaaipi tb* a i H u e u h , Rlnpif.it po«tp*i"j to »ny rnxtorlc* In tha UalUd («Uta«biil»ftlU>C»n»dv Mtnliot. tM«T>»par. _ «»JTrsr».ldl_u to "_^ _ _ The Domestic Mfg.Oo.WalliiigfoiJjOonn. £ C J ASnr* 1 luwwfcnq rnoiiuii_<ii . n i w h i ^ c a | C l i a j l t _ i i - w a » _ U _ _ , i PENSIONS s. Nnn* »cnul_« unlcit ilauijM-il wi;4 th» hUi\<- r>r»t hav» th» "ri«u »w/ SLICK Is Tie Best Waterproof Goat E7er Made. Don't waste your tnoner on a (rnm or niMi'cr ooat. "'he I-'ISU URAND ST.JPflkKlT l*At>so!utely wim-and triwi tnoor. and v ill koep van drv in tho harde^i'atona Ask tor thevFlSH HRAND" aucaavatid takonontdcr. If your sUir^V^epar doe; •en", >eml ff\r de'crintlva c^talognw to A ,r, TnWHK.gi) Slinrnoni St., Kixion, Maw / SO jrrs. Pra. t Ice in Pensions . & Sol^Jer Claims. Succea* _ or tK* fe*.«. Send for n«w I laws. C. M. SITES & Co^AttyV, W_ahlDgtonJ>.Q. TO « § A l>iiV. Samplei teertA 9 1 . 5 « FKKK. I.tatrnot it}>iter t>>,- horse's feet. Writ* BrewsterJsaretu He in Holder Co.,.Uull]). Midi. /By return mail. Full Description Moody'* New Tailor HjHmm oTUrtn CutUn*. ai(y"^T k CO., Cincinnati, a A ItoyTll. Ai/enttlVuntrrt. i>0 best sell lUK articles In the world. 1 sample Fr««. Addros.s^.t }" URUS.sitS, Detroit,Micfu FREE 1230 GOLD in worth tfo 1 per rt.. Pett it'sKyeSalvcls worth HiXiU.liuL LH sold at -_i tonus a' box by doalara W.N. U. D.--5-48 W h e n writlngr t o Advertiser* p l e a s e ray you SAW t h a a d v e r t i s e m e n t ID this P n p e i t i / / / • \ - i $m<* •M « • • •A # ..', v • _ / / ¢ 5 I/ i !-K "-* :4 PINCOEY DISPATCH. X. T. CUPBtLL," EDITOR MO PUBLISHER. Flncaney, Michigan. Tuureaay Dec. 1, 1W7 An Eastern Trip. Editor ot PINCKNKT DISPATCH. SIH. If you have space at. any Mrae and think the following1 brief account of my recent visit to New England merits publication it is at your disposal. I left home on the morning of Sep. 15tfa and reached Syracuse the next day about noon where I stopped with ray Sister until tbe 20lb> who. according to previous arrangement, accompanied me as far as Worcester; and; be assured we paped that splendid autumn day very pleasantly. Soon after leaving Albany we strike the Berkshire hills, a speer of tbe Green mountains, and as we Bp©<J along following the wiriding way ot a rnoontaio stream tbe view was beautiful indeed. We reached Springfield, Mass., one of the finest cities of ibis country (and just let me say. that if any of yoJir'readers ever pass over the Boston and Albany, I think- they can spend a few hours at Springfield, both pleasantly and profitably in visiting the U. S. Armory and other places of interest) about seven P.M. Our brother met us at tbe train and th&re we were, tliree ot us, the remnant of a family of nine, aged respectively 73, (35 and 6J. In all probability it was tbe laat meeting we shall h<.v> before the great day of final a o o u . :•»•. A l t e r a few dyys we left Sp -!.'><>-ld to visit friends further east, >kyping fiist at West Brooktield, our native town. We found a tesv of our relatives and mends still living ami several old landmarks that we ivcognized, although I had not visit.*! t iieiv. since 18- 86. The bouse wuere l-'-iiiicr Jived and which we left in tbe spring- of 1833 was still standing and quite well pienerved. Outwardly 1 saw but little change, even the old • linuney three feet square at th^ top s^ ill overtopped tbe premises. Tbe old tavern once occupied by Mr. Pntchard was standing but very much neglected. Passing alon^ 1 crossed what in" an early day was called Qtiaboag river or creek and noticing a man at work in a meadow near by 1 took the liberty to enter tbe more rapidly than any other New England city, and in which T think a greater variety of manufacturing is carried on than in any other town of its size in this country. After spending a few days very pleasantly a i Worchester I turned my lace westward, made a snort stop at tbe nice quiet old village ot Licester, my Mother's natiye town and wbfere some of my relatives still reside, looked over tbe village some, picked a few chestnuts in the yard of my Unele'a old residence, passed a very pleasant day with friends and arrived at Springfield at 11:30 a, m. of tbe 4th of Oct., the first day ot the great meeting of the A. B. C. F. M., spent tour days attending the meetings of the board and visiting old school mates, called on and had a very pleasant chat with my teacher of 45 years since, and on tbe 8tb accompanied by ray brother took a trip to Worthington, about 35 miles from Spring- Held, to visit bis daughter. For several miles alter we lett the U. It. tbe highway follows a small stream that goes bounding aloiur over the rocks, while on either side, rise hills, which to me, looked to be from 50 to 200 teet high, in some places quite precipitous and presenting nothing but rocks to the view: while ether portions were covered with a very thrifty giowth of beech, burch, niiinle, and other timber. Lartre quantities ol maple Migar are made in that region. The valley, which was quite narrow, seemed to lie fertile and productive. Worthing ton is a small, qi'.'.jt hamlet Mtuateit on quite rolling ground, and is considered a very healthy locality, being 1500 feet above the Connecticut river at Springfield. 1 -dieuld have enjoyed a longer stay with the friends here v c v much hut I began to feel as though 1 should be at home and on the moruiug ot tbe 10th lett Wo'rthington, reaching Fairport, a iiveiy town 9 miles ea.-t ot Rochester, N . Y., at 9 P. M„ where 1 stopped with triends '2-1 hours and arrived at Detroit at 8:45 A. M. of the 12th, and in due course of time reached home. The weather having been as pleasant as could be expected and my healih good I feel that I had a Children's very enjoyable trim Yours Respeftfuljy, C. M. WOOD. THE PEOPLES STORE of GREGORY. ATI A b o u t T o r n a d o e s . Two opposite and contradictory theories exist respecting the violent commotions in the atmosphere which held. I found a very fine crop ot j are known to us by the name of torvecond growth clover and timothy and nadoes. One of these theoriesi-whicb after some conveisation I learned that j correspond is to the popular belief the person at work was the Hon. E. 13. [ toat waterspouts pump up water Lynde, who very courteously answered \ from the sea-—attributes their cause my inquiries, invited me to his house,! t o v a«* currents ol heated air rushing anowed me some fine cows, one of the j u Pw *«d from the ground toward the tiftest, stock barns I eve: saw. a very d ° u d » - The other theory assigns the fine field ot corn, and rinallv hitched ! c a U 8 «°f tornadoes to aerial whirlpools up his horse and earned me onto•+**•* e d d l " * which, originating in the Foster's hill where we went thiough ! up**r r < * , o n 8 o f t h e atmosphere, 4. i a l 1 u , u i i stretch downward till they reach the trie old Judge hosier house, which m B o i , The first t h e o r / w w supported an early day was considered qmte a oy Franklin; the second is the one mansion j but tbe 7 by 9 glass with the j which M. Faye maintains and which, tight .butter* fetooeU >v,..b an i r u . \ S? » W S ^ ^ i . 5 0 ^ Still continues to agitate low prices. Square Dealing, Quick Sates and Small Profits our motto. And we keep constantly on band a complete assortment of leading and stntde GROCERIES Boots & Shoes Gents Furnishing Goods GENTS', L'HIES' AMD CHILDREN'S[ IHDIRWEAR. Floor and Table Oil Cloths and Wall Paper. Full line of Ladies' Misses and Toboggan Caps, and we r \ n e w , ., . , , • i • *"ir8t l a t U 8 t a k e t n e doctrine of - ^ bar on the inside, the narrow winding j piration" by tornadoes, or of^helr stair-case, low rooms, and open the uuckinj? or drawing jUpward'^things places, contrasted strangely with our i ^ l 1 * o n the groped. J p w s t h e o r y sup- r . -, .. . . . A i- . ; P 0 8 e s a lower simrium of warm, modern style ot architecture. A hule m o i H t a i / j ^ W r i s i i i g in the atmos- Nortb-east trom this house is the great! phere. Vwrtle so mounting it expands, rockiiom which Whitfield preached' "00.,a ™ d abandons a p a r t of its . ., 1 - 1 - 1 1 . . moisture, which takes the form o! a to the people in 1/40, great un.nbcrs c l o u d . It then a«ain becomes warmer, from all tbe argion around coming to ; in consequence of the heat disengaged hear him. Pieces ot thia rock are 1 J*. t h e condensation of i t s . vapor. » • u• J a J • J I Being therefore lighter than the surbeing chipped oil and carried away a, ; r o n n d i n g m e d i u * i t w i l l c o n t i * U f t t o souvenirs. A short distance east ol the | mount. On reaching a higher region Kosfcjr house we found the spot where ' w h ere the air is rarer it will again * e house «t»od in which the "ibub,-i ^ ^ 1 living tants took refuge when the town was up another portion of ite moia. burned by the Indians Aug. 2d, 1075, This house was strongly bui 1$aud surrounded by a high board lence, and Lere tbe inhabitants detended themhelves until succor came, losing but una of their number. every ' ture; and so on, until the process ii repeated as tar as the limits of tht atmosphere. According to Mr. Espy, the inventor of this theory, the ascending column of air would cause a sucking or draft at its foot, much as happens in a chimney at the base ol which a fire is always burning. But here we fail to discover any reason other building in town being burned, j either why the ascending column ol borne of the Indians took retuge behind 1 a i r 8 n o u W m f t V f l nnwrarrl in, p™ riir»A. shall th's week open a new Sine ot | DRESS FLANNELS! in newest and latest shades and tutors. : Owing to a large trade in tbo*e uroods I our stock has been badly broken up ! but it will now be complete. Low ; prices and good woods is what the people want and we have them. HATS & CAPS. We have just purchased a, full line of the latest., neatest and nobbiest ol these to t>e found in the market. 0ER1YHATS, SOFT HATS, CRUSHED HATS tor young and old men; and the little ones have been especially remembered—tor them we have tbe Scotch Velvet and Plush, all new. Cold weitber 19 comiag. We have remembered yon and have a full line of GLOVES & MITTENS, Cn>tonoers will always had something new m oar store as we are POPa large rock whftb rises from S totlO feet almost perpendicular and is 1 j u d g e 30 to 30 feet long and abont 20 rods distant trom tbe house. From it Jlaj. Wihon was *hot while drawing •water, the Indian making his caluulflion from tbe position of the pule attached to tbe sweep. The old well is now covered with a iarue tUt stone. While some old landmarks remain, tion or another, or why the said column of air should rapidly revolve or spin from right to left. Nevertheless, these art> two essential characteristic! of tornadoes.—All the Year Round. One Woman's Wronfri. Omaha Wife—You are the meanest* ugliest thing in existence. I just hate TOO. Husband—What have t done now? '•Done? What bare you hot donef This morning when I discovered thai many impiov«ments nave been made. Colorado beetle crawling on my dress and I think West lirookhnld oneot'the w d c a l l e d *° >°" f o r h e V y°a* d W n ' * ueat»e ^s t a~n~dA p.Jl„e„as•«an«t•e st» ot. NKTe w LL<n g- stir, but let roe sit there just writhing in terror u n t U T n & d to ghrfek „ « Und villages. Uurnextstop was made j "I didn't hear yon call. What elseP" at VVor"ce8ter, a city of 80,000 inhal.i-1 "This afternoon when that jeweler ttaaMaLtsH,. aannda oonnee ooft ttbhe* lliivvllun-tsitt tt.o.wwnn s ii t* fhuo] ,wy eMd tu a j n* Rl i Tb er eBMrtapziilnl iyaonu breee| utlBe# bd ea^u - IB. A town that is growing buy it far a»»—Omak* Wtrl*. staatly recevTmg a»»w goods. One more week ie whish to bnv ^ CLOTHING at Mannfactnrer's prices. Better improve the opportunity. o, W e want your good Butter, Fresh Eggs and Dried Apples, will pay the highest market price. Bring them along. Respectfnllv, W. H. MARSH. Proprietor of People's Store, Gregory. o •s a A 0 c si* © • M ? S Sit i-t o ° w ca h i HI r -: ~ ^ '1 ¢6 = • oo D D * S m > !2J s ^ BES PC 2", > O > r D 9? on mz o or o =¾ P p p CD O 3 CD P O Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN A1B U N K DIV1BTOV. G O I N G fc!A8T. | bTATJONb. 1 UOJMG W K 8 T . P . B . I A . K . I 4 . 4:» S:UU 4:0¾ 7:45' a:-16T::-)0| 8:»:7:0U 2:00 H S:(» 7:M 6:+) 5:40 r> :1¾ 4:W 3:W ".«) Si :40 as 8:40 :i»7 :4M ao 17 w su LENOX Arxuttda liomeu Kuche.ter - Pontic.jj; WlXUlM Htmbur« PINCKNEY Greaory HtockWridge Honriettft JACKSON 4 V 6:30 S:SS 1-M S.-1& •:1ft 9:40 10:1» ll:(X r. «.ir. a . «.-86 S:U 0:00 1:1» 0:St> 6:80 W:H0i ::14 18:10 . .10 3:85 3:K> 4:141 4:891 4:&0 5:401 r:a* Alltralm run by "central standard" timt. All trains run dully,buaday. ezevpted. W. J. 8PICEK, JOaBPU HICKbON, Smwrintendent. General Maaftfen* DLH-LTU, SUUTU 8UOHI & ATLANTIC KIILWAT. "THE SOO-MACKINAW SHORT LINE." Only Direct Koate to Upper Michigan and tna Iron asdCopper Ruglonfl of Lake Superior. Travertjin^a territory unequalled for Hunting, Fishing and Camping. DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE between tit, I^nace and HougUtoa without clian^e of can. WAGNER SLEEPING COACHES attached to all Night Train*. OBSERVATION PARLOR CARS t»n all Day Trains. The o n l y a l l l U i l Uoute t»> SAULT STR, MARIE 'I'icki'fs in-.T t h h rn;itf an> i>n pulo at all princi^ lr- tickit iiflhi'-. I nit information as to ratee, • t c , I'nuies'ef ji>np« Hn I foltiiTtf will I e furuiebfii iipoimpi.liuati-n to E . W . A L L E N , CienT l ' . i ^ . i t TL-ket A^t., M:ii\|:,»»tt-, Mich I MACKHMAC. Summer Tours. P a l a c e Steamera. L o w R a t e s . 7oor Trip. p*r W n k ».tw*Mi DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND •i. ImOiOtMOd, *C. hHcbinordilwlan.t Ah,l pP«onr»t. HHuarrornla, viUs. St. CUir. 0»ii»ad KOUM. lUruw City. •v«ry W««k Day B«tw«a& DETROIT AND CLEVELAND 8v»ol*l Sunday Trip* during July and A«cuai. OUR'ILLUSTRATED P A M P H L r T S a »'. •* «nd Fxour»ion Tlok«U will b* furnUhau by j o u r l ' u k t t A«ant, or addr«M E. B WHITCOMB, Gtn'l Piw. Ag.nt, Detroit &. Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. DETROIT. MICK. U L L I ' form<, iiu! t<» he- sur^a^s 1^-+15- th«* mar- \. 1 s lit invent on. Thosf w 11«jaj^Tn need of i»r««- lUahli' work that can IM1 di>jii*-wiiit« Itvine at hovan shoul-l tit once Ht-mt ty^tr a<l(lrt'9-t to l l a w e t A e n . 1'ortl and, A!ainf\ ami receive free, full Infornwitum lipjiM'Ttiier aex, of a'l H« e, can earn from 8"i^*-'> p»*r dav and upwaftia \\he*« • » »ht>\'^i+vf7 Von are started free. Capital not r e - vd. Some have made over $A0 in a amgleday at this work. All succeed. ATJTOMATIO Single Thread Sewing Machines will absolutely tako tb* pUem ot fihuttl* Ifachinw. No woman t r v wants a RautU* Machin* after trying an Aotomatto. •ddiwM, f » W . 034 S t * XwW Y«*at C9tw« ?-j uExeeM" t^tofii ? i r s r ^ Cow, Tht "Excetitor" Pawr and Cortr as an »Mf r l t i i working machint 11 not excallad. M» »p«ci«Meaturci art: vt. SIMPLICITY OP CONSTRUCTI«K, 2d. DURABILITY, 3d, RAPID WORK. The " Excsutrm"la warranted to doaatitfta+ery work on all kinda of applaa and aapaolaily on aoft rlpa fruit, where other machine* f*iL t i e d la combination with a Blaarhar all< Itaa applet todropfri>inthaPamrandCor«rdl into tht Bleacuor and aliced with on* of Hand Sllcvrt, which ia warranted not t* ... ailcta, will oommaudtha bigheat niarkat prtee, P u i T w r m u * N. Y.t May 1,1887. arntlmrn: — I hava yarad aeraral thoutand rjii«li«U of applaa during the fall of "80 wlih your Combined P&rtr and Cortr, averaging abont BO buthelaperd-y of 10houra, whichlt tht eapaetty of my evaporator whm drying all tht watte. Mr. De May pared In my erapotmtor 10 bnaheta of apprea fn M mlmiten, 90 bttehela wlfboul ttopping intwohotireandaifclitmlnntne. The apple* wer* of good quality and ao perfectly pared that two trimmersk^ptup with thnPar<r. For Simplicity of Conttnv-HoM,good work amlrapi'Itv.looiihide* ttthebettaiacljineintitt. Youra, T;O>ALWixao*. Agenti wanted. Write for Illustrated Circular*. . Addren: TRIPP BROS.. Ettt WlllfMtM, N Y* V -:^ 1 aiaaaw M f a a i l wm pjHHaiiajpjpjBi! ^L ,n « P U r* ••VJU' '• «|s|W n f i l i a l I ^S^ytyfcj r^y, SAT, NEIGHBORS! « "Where do you Buy Your >DRUGS & MEDICINES?"^ '£0,1 buy mine of Sigler to be sure .You will always get what you call for there, and ntjt substitution" The above is correct and can be relied upon, and you will find Our stock of Drugs and Medicines always fresh and comprising the latest preparation* known to the Drug trade. In Patent Medicines we have a hundred different kinds. We claim to have as large stock of Drugs and Medicines a* any bouse in Livingston county, and at prices that will not be discounted. Toilet articles Fancy Rood*, Purses and Pocket books ot all kinds and at prices cheaper than the cheapest, A fine line ot Perfumery at popular prices. School Books and School Snpplies ot all kinds. Tolteep your Cider sweet call and we will sell you a package ot Sulphite that will keep the taste just as you wisb. Wall Paper is stilt going at prices that wiil sell every time. No family need be without soap at the price it is sold at now, Grocerit* ot all kinds and at popular prices. The Night Hawk Cigar leads them all. Nearly 7,000 sold this year up to the present time. Prescription accurately compounded and only relirble Medicines used. Respectfully, CORNER DRUG STORE, F. A. SIGLER. OIASBY'S_PAPER.]- THE WEEKLY TOLEDOBLADE 1888. -Tim leading KepuiiUukQ Newspaper ofthpcoun- Irv Tli<* most pupular Family Wet'kly, villi tlie largest ami widest circulation. Tlie muuaijer* of l.,« IILAUIC have at ^reat expense extended their f.n-ilitte* fortlMt-uutpiMeuf meeting t.»et»xtrHox*< iiittay (kmaadfl of tlie campaign year, l n l » » tlie hukUK had dJti.iXW suliacrlwra. lu l£8sHl will be prepared to meet promptly the d^nfands of '<00,- • •*j subscribers! At the low^i/rtta of PATENTS <'«veat«, and Trade Mark* obtained, and all Patent busiiK'SB roridiu-ted for MODBKATiT KKI.s. ^-^ ul'It.OFFICE 18 OPPOSITE V. S . ^ A T E N T O'/FJCE. W'e have no sub-au«ncitw, all business direct lienoe inn transact p a l e s t business in less time and at LESS COST t>an those remote fr,om Washington. Send model, drawfnn, or photo, with descrip tion, We a<ivrSe if patentable or not, free of cbar^e. l>tir fae not due till patent is secured. A htwrfc, "Mow to Obtain Patents," with refer- 'ee t'i actual clients in your state, county, or town, hfnt free. Address, ONE DOLL PER YEAR. The BL*J>K «ive<" more rfadiD". b»'tter departmeotaaudjater news tliau any of its competitors. It is tb*-tfaly paper that publishers the wurldref* H* NASBY LETTERS It is the lur^s.-U dollar pui<er puliiUl^i. a ml.It a. <}t»p«rttaentsHOTRrefiltty euiteU that it can m>t help Out interest each uwuitwr of every family. J n fact the liLALtg Has Not An Equal. A specimeu cony will tell more than we can irive in tlu-> advert'i.^eiitt'nt. We therefor.* invite kVKiiYUuDY Ui nend their mldreeU on a postal card lor a Hpecimeii cojiy. Send the address of all >uur friend* ut the same lime. Confidential to Agents. For clubs we this year pay the largest cash rouiiulatuou fi>r new aul»s ribert« tli»t we ha>e .-i-er paid, or >-\>'T paid by any paper. Wr te us for our confidential terms to agents, it is easier to raise acitio for (Ijp HLADK than for any other publication, and au active worker can earn $•! to ¢.. per tlav on the terms we offer. Siuirle sub- Bcnbers 'will remit one dollar for one year, hverybod invited to send for free specimen or term* to agents. Address T K S B L A S E T o l a d o , O . C A SNOW & CO Opposite i'alent Oftice, Washington, D. <J. l y i f r y T i n U h a s revolutionized the world I R l L . i l I l u H t l u d ^ t l i i ' last half century. Not least anions the womb-™ of inventive pro- \ttk'*a is a nietlidd and system of work that cau be performed all over the country without senuratiii^ fie workers fi'oii: their homes. Pay liberal; anv nne_niudn the.-WiJTki wUu'.r--#es, ^votmjrfrr Trfir;~~5o special anility required. Capital not needed; you are started free. Cut* this out an I return to us and we Will send you free, something of ureat value and importance to you, that will start you in business, which will hiring you in more money riu'lit t w y , than anything else in tlie world. Oraml outlit free. Address T i n a <& Co., Augusta, Malue- Q I A l l I V Kr.WAiniEo are tliosf who read this I I I W l l L> I "I'd 'hen act; tlo-v will l.nd honorable employment that will not take them from their homes anil families. The profits are !ari;e arm sure fur= every industrious person, many have made and are now making several hundred dollars a month. If is easv for any one to make Jri and upward per day, who is willing to work. Either sex, yonnej or old; capital not needed; we fitart you. Evervthinir new. No special ability required; you, reader, can do it as well as any one. Write to us at once for full particulars, which we mail free. Addresa Stinsou it Co,, Portland. Maine. THE DISPATCH and the DETROIT TRIBUNE, F O R $1.75. S • Any other paper at a liberal reduction from its price to our new or regular subscribers. 4GB~RRINXIN£L COUNTY HUD VICINITY. Now jail about complete. The county poor house wants mora caloric. Washtenaw pioneer meeting at Chelsea December 7. Tlie Dexter postoffice is to occupy the store of J, T, Jacobs & Co. Henry Warren cf Webster raised 1,- 800 bushels of wheat this year. The Ingham County News has changed hands. Dr. J. A. May being the present proprietor. Orange U. Backus of Iosco and Lydia L. VanBuren of White Oak were married at Stockbridge Nov. 16. The clerk of Washtenaw county issued eight licenses to marry in one half day just before Thanksgiving. Tred Dodge of Bunker Hill who shot himself in the face is recovering, but carries the marks of a fearful wound. Howell township pays a bounty of 10 cents for each woodebuck ItIlied therein. Only 137 had been reported last week. Homer Galloway reniembered the poor in his charge and treated them to oysters at his own expense at the poor house on Thanksgiving day. As his reason for reducing his,paper to a six-column folio Editor Gildart of the Stockbridge Sun says the town will not at present support a larger sheet. Elliott of the Fuwlerville Independentfscorches Andrews of the Williamston Enterprise because he (Andrew^ did not wish the new publication success. Judge Beach of Sanilac county occupied the bench in Washtenaw ]a*t week hearing the case of the Farmer.-,' and Mechanics1 bank against John Keck and William Aprill. The Ingham county agricultural society has^a law suit on its hands. It engaged Prof. Hogan to make a balloon ascension on Thursday of its fair week, wliii'h the Pro:, claims he was jinauie.t.o_d.LLuiLaLCi.'JiUiit oXlkt w i t h e r . On Friday an asetm.-sion was madtf but that did not complelt his contract, so the society withholds his pay. He has brought suit und the society intends to defend. P. Merrill, ol Iosco, i* in high p^lee ever the tLitronng prospects of the mineral paint on his lanu. He burned a kalm of about two tons, and took a sample to the Detroit Faint Works. They pronounced the paint the fine:*t of sienna, equal to the best imported. He has received offers for the paint trom $25 to $00. a ton. Even the former price would leave him a good margin over the expenses of preparing it lor the paint manufacturers.—Livingston Democrat. Mrs. John Feeney with a baby in her arms.and three small children, called at MJeb. W. Barnes", Tyrone, last Saturday, saying that her husband and two children had been burned in a Kre which took all her worldy posession, in Sanilac Co., last August, and she was trying to walk to her mother's in La Porte Ind. The matter was presented to the congregation at the M. E. church in that township on Sunday, and about $7 raised which with some contribution from outside, bought the tickets for their passage to the end of their journey.— Livingston Herald. Eli ward, ol Sylvan, began suit in the circuit court, last Friday, against DONE NEATLY A N D CHEAPLY. Re*eii stered Percheron Horses FRENCH COACH HORSES. Importers and Br—dew of Pwcbwon B o m i u d Freaeh Omefc- •n, IBLAHft BOH CT4CK M l , 8 i w t 1 ¾ WtfM <fe* Mi**, AnU, PIBeLraAbHerfat MBHOeH«4 CaTta4reCdKinM P«rlob, «ftlr ka8tixlBookao(l>iuKMAM AU PeroberoM Refiatared In Fvobtroa ana BOOM OI Amerio*. rrotn two to thr— hundred hurwt oonlMtjy on hand to teleot from. Wogtt«natMour8look,nwkeCloMPnoM,MM •ell oa Eamf T m . Vtattpn «twam welooae. L u y Oitaiagm Fr~ Add^iUVAIE4PAIHUM,D^roit,Mioh. the Micnigan Central railroad company, claiming damages in the sum of $10,000. Eli Ward while working for Edward A. Ward, who owns property in Sylvan township, through which the railroad passes, was thrown from his wagon while driving across the track, May 17th, 1886, and received serious —Secretary S. DJ Williams; paper— "How far should the teacher make special effort to influence the morals of the pupil?'—Emma Lamb; paper— Mary C. Bennett; culture obtained from books—Nellie Kuel; arithmetic—E. C. Foster, Judtfe M. D.,Chatterton of Lansing was in Mason last Tuesday on legal business. In the course of a conversation with the editor ot Th* News he confe.ss.sd that he is writing a book—a legal text book which the legal fraternity will await with great interest. The name ot the book when published will be "The Michigan Probate Practice1' and it will be a comprehensive and complete treatise upon probate law and probate practice. At present the only book ot the kind in the State isCheever's Probate Practice and that is not well adopted to present uses. Judge Cbatterton will give to his work the benefit of large experience in probate work as well as extensive reading and examination of the authorities. For eight years he was judge of probate of Ingham county and for the seven years since his retirement from office lie has been largely engaged in the settlement of estates and in general practice in the probatecourt. Located at Lansing he has free acces to the State library and the opportunity 1o examine the authorities exhaustively on all mooted questions. He hrs already been three months at work on the book, and it \rill take more than a yrar yet to complete it. Judge Chatterton's experience, research and ability will combime to make the book an invaluable addition to every law library.— Ingham Co. News. Relative to the tyrotoxicon poison aJ^Milan last September Dr. Vaughn made a report to the state board of health, of which the following is a part: "Dr. Vaughn soon made up his mind that the sickness was probably due to the bad and unwholesoma condition if the bous'p, which was 50 years old and nearly rotten. One floor was nearly rotted away, and was covered by a •icwer one. The house had settled a good deal; there was no cellar; the land in all directions sloped towards the house, so that the building wa* constantly on damp soil, as there was no artificial drainage. . The sweepings and moppings for years had accumu- J lated in the cracks of the floor, so that when the floor was taken up a nau- >eatmg odor iirose. The farmer sold cream to a creamery in the neighborhoed, the proprietor of which had received the documents of the Michigan state board of health on cholera infantum aud poisioning by cheese, milk, etc. He iuductd the farmer to keep his milk away from the house and in a cool place until the cream was collected and taken away. The milk consumed bv the four members of the family was kept in a small closet or pantry in the house, where they frequently went and helped themselves to milk. They had been sick in the same way a number of times before tbis violent outbreak which resulted in the death ot two of their number. Dr. Vaughn made experiments as follows: He placed tresh milk in the pantry tor a short time, and then found enough tyrotoxican had developed in the milk to make a cat sick. He took some of the earth under the pantry floor, and placed a small quantitv ot it in same fresh milk, soon after which tyrotoxicon was obtained from the milk, while HARDWARE. New store full of best and cheapest of goods, but no time to write advertisements. Watch this space. Teeple & Cadwell. lmunes, for which ne has been compelled to pay $500, for medical attendance and care. Ward claims that it was the fault of the railroad company, as they had not eoraplied withgthe law and laid a proper crossing aqross the track.—A. A. Argus. At the Livingston county teachers' association at Fowlerville Dec. 3 the following program will be observed: Paper—J. E. Kirtland; primary Iangunge— Franc A. Blacknaan; paper— George E. Pardee; primary physiology —JennieE,Spencer; fractions—Ernest Pitkin. Here somes an adjournment nntil 1:30 o'clock. Hellenic educato»n —Geo. A. Barnes; school government none could be obiaiiwd trom another sample of fresh milk which stood by the side of the milk in which the earth had bean placed. This seems to demonstrate that the soil contained the germ of decomposition which produces the poison." An End to Bone Scraping. ADMINISTRATORS SALE. By VlftU& °^ a License, to me granted, on the tenth day ot October 1887, by Q. A. Smith, Judge of Probate of the County of Ingham, and state of Michigan, I shall sell at public auction, on the ninth day ot December 1887, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the residence of Hugh Mclntyre in the township ot Unadilla, Livingston county, State ot Michigan, all the right, title and interest of which Albert Yocum died, seized, in and to the following land, to wit: The south-east quater ot the south-west quarter in Secrtion number thirty-one (31) of Town No. one north ot Range thrse east (Unadilla) in the county ot Livingston, Michigan; also the south half i\) of the north-east quarter of the south-west quarter of Section No. thirty-one in said town?hip of Una-, dilla. J o n * E. GIBBIXR. Administrator of the Estate ol A l be rt Yoc u m, deceased. Dated October 15th, 1687. (47.) What Am I To Dot The symptoms of Biliousness are an happily but too well known. They differ in different individuals to some extent. A Bilious man is vldom a breakfast eater. Too frequently, alas, he has an excellent appetite for liquids bat none for solids or a morning.—H» —Edward Sh^pbaru, ot II«uTi«bur>?. 111., says: "Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I teel it my duty to let suffering .humanity know it. Have had a ruuning sore on my leg for eicht years: my doctors told me I would have to have the txme scraped or leg amputated. I used instead, three bottles ot Electric Bito-rs •and seven boxes Hncklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well." Electric Bitters a ^ s i ) .it filly cents a bottle, and Buckler's Arnica salve at 2.V. per* box by F. A. Sigler. tongue will hardly bear inspectations any time; if it is not white and farre4, it is rough, at all events. The digestive system is wholly out of order or Diarrhea or Constipation may be a symptom or the two may alternate, 'there are often Hemorrfco*da or even loss of blood. There may be giddiness and otten headache and acidity or flatulence .and tende*rne<p m the- pit ot the stoihacn. To c6rrect all :f not effect a cure try Green's August Flower, it cost bnt a trine and thousands attest it» efficacy. Cobb's Pills are small a n l p.w^rf.il. but do not gripe. Cures hoacat he or moHey refunded. Gamber k Chappell. Uood Results in Every l l D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, TennH writes that he was seriously afflicted with a -ev^re cold that settled nr\ his Inngs; had tried many rf T edifir. Bring introauC' • NVw Discovery W "' • so and WHS entirely *• •• few b Mies. Since w), ns^d it in his tan; ly for Colds with h-^t ii[•• experience of tbousAr. have bet-n saved bv t Discovery. T r u l B r v \ Sigler'a Drug Stor* ''tout nene- IV. King's ' V / H I . . , did t<. ot a '•- bis :• •• i n d ; the wm . - v . i n t . - - v -'.A. m J AROUMO A GREAT STATE. A n I i i t o r e . i t l i i g F i n d . ,„, K Q f c s u i u e t j n y j j : w r . ^ . H u r o i i a i i d . . g t t i e r p o r t i o n s of SI. ( ' l a i r c o u n t y , Htm S a r n i a a m i t h e s u r r o u n d i n g c o u n t r y h a v e b e e n flooded w i t h lioj^us m e t a l d o l l a r s a n d n i c k - e l s . H i e r i t f J J u r n a t / . , h i s d e p u t y (ieoi'KO P h i l l i p s , a n d D e t e c t i v e K. \ \ \ U u c k r i d t f o h a v e b e e n w o r k i n g o n t h e c a s e . T h e o t h - i'.r m o r n i n g t h o o l l t c e r s d r o v e o u t i n t o K i i n l c i l l t o w n s h i p a b o u t s e v e n m i l e s f r o m T o r i H u r o n a n d s e a r c h e d t h e h o u s e of J o h n M a c k , a f a r m e r a n d b l a c k s m i t h , w h o h a s b e e n a r r e s t e d t w i e e b e f o r e f o r c o u n - t e r f e i t inj,'. T h e y f o u n d p l a s t e r of p a r i s m o l d s f o r m a k i n g b o g u s d o l l a r s a n d n i c k - e l s , b a b b i t t m c al in b u l k , a n d a l s o in s h e e t s t h e t h i c k liens of s i l v e r d o l l a r s , oil of v i t r o ) , q u i c k s i l v e r , a b o u t S I 0 0 in b o g u s d o l l a r s a n d n i c k e l s , a n d s o m e c o i n h a l f 1'inislied. Miteic a n d h i s w i f e w e r e a r r e s t e d , a n d a s c u i v l i of l". \v'. E r n e s t a b o u t a n i l e d i s - t a n i w a s m a d e . T h e e t h e y f o u n d a ' ' l a y o u t ' s i m i l a r t o t h e o n e f o u n d a t M a c k s a ' n l ii l i i r ^ ' n u u u t i t y of b o g u s c o i n . P r - u e s t , liis w i f e a n d J e n n i e L e o n a r d , t h e o n l y i n m a t e s of t h e h o u s e . \ \ v r u a r r e s t e d , a n d , l o g e t h o r w i t h t h e M a c k f a m i l y , a r e n o w in t h e e o u u l v j a i l . ' I ' h e r e is a l s o s u p - p o s e d t o lie a s t r o n g c a s « a g a i n s t a P o r t H u r o n b u s i n e s s m a n for " s h o v i n g v t h e stuff. PENINSULAR POINTERS. I s a b e l ! ^ , c o u n t y v o t e r s w i l l d e c i d e t h e l o c a l o p t i o n quCTjtidu, D e c e m b e r lf>. T h e - l u s l i i B a n , t e l e p h o n e , p w p l c a r e w o r k i n g u p a n e x c h a n g e a t C o l d w a t e r , b e c a u s e t h e H e l l c o m p a n y h a s f a l l e n s o m e - w h a t i n t o d i s f a v o r t h e r e . A r e b e l H a g . £ 0 f e e t l o n g , h a s b e e n u n - . e a r t h e d a t E l k K a p i d s , w h e r e it h a d l a i n i n a g a r r w t for ' . 5 y e a r s . I t w a s c a p t u r e d f r o m t h e c o n f e d e r a t e c r u i s e r N a s h v i l l e . T h e s t a t e r a i l r o a d c o n s o l i d a t i o n b o a r d a p p r o v e d t h e a r t i c l e s of c o n s o l i d a t i o n of t h e I n d i a n a , & s o u t h w e s t e r n a n d t h e .Stnr• S i s i t J^tate L i n e r a i l w a y s , a n d a l s o a p - p r o v e d t h e m a p s of t h e l o c a t i o n s of s e v e r a l l o g g hi j?' m a i l s ; • • , l i e o r g e ' H . J a c k s , d e p u t y I ' n i t e d S t a t e s uiafrfhull, i m d o \ - d e p u t y slteriff a t M u s U e - goir, • h a s ' & c e n a r r e s t e d o n a c h a r g e of b u r g l a r y . T h e M a c k i n a c d i v i s i o n of t h e M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l h a d a n a c c i d e n t t h e o t h e r a f t e r - n o o n , n e a r L e a v e r L a k e . A p a s s e n g e r tan-in . s m a s h e d i n t o a l o g t r a i n , g r i n d i n g a n e n g i n e , b a g g a g e c a r a m i s m o k e r a n d f o u r t a t c a r s i n t o , v e r y s m a l l p i e c e s . N o o n e w a s h u r t . T h e S h e l d o n A S l n i f e r m i n e , in t h e C r y s t a l F a l l s r e g i o n , h a s b e e n s o l d t b a s y n d i c a t e of C i n c i n n a t i c a p i t a l i s t s , w h o w i l l a s s u m e c o n t r o l of t h e p r o p e i t y s h o r t l y . T l i e p r o p e : t y is a v e i y v a l u a b l e o n e . b u t . f o r s o m e ' c a u s e o r o t h e r u n k n o w n t o o u t - s i d e r s h a s b e e n i d l e a g r e a t e r p a r t of t h e . s e a s o n . T h e M e r c y h o s p i t a l a t P i g P a p i d s is to be e n l a r g e d . A d e a f a n d d u m b m a n n a m e d L a n g w a s m u r d e r o u s l y a s s a u l t e d n e a r C h e b o y g a n t h e o t h e r n i u h l . H i s b o d y b a d l y c u t a n d b r u i s e d , p a r t i c u l a r l y a b o u t t h e h e a d , w a s d i s c o v e r e d o n t h e r a i l r o a d t r a c k . S u s p i - c i o n p o i n t e d t o o n e S t e v e n s o n a n d J o e L o d w i n . w h o w e r e t r a c e d by t h e otii e r s — t « u - n — u u p i x i p i i x — h o u s e . tilii-OUL-oili W i s . fo ; n d in a b e n - tly < r a t e of i n t o x i c a t i o n , ilo'.h, m e n -.vcre a r r e s t e d a n d l u c k e d u p to a w a i t e x a m i n a t i o n . It is t h o u g h t tluit t h e s e m e n r o b i e d Lam.: a f t e r a s s a u l t i n g h i n t a n d t h e n p l a c e d h j s b o d y on tlie re.ilf" rwad t r a c k to c o n c e a l t h e i r c r i m e . T i n y had- s n o u t n o u c y , f : c e l y a t t h e h o u s e •where t h e y w e : e n v r e - t e d . L a n g is r e - Unrtml t o h a v e i n t i m a t e d t h a t S t e v e n s o n m a d ' ' t l i e a t t a c k u p o n h i n t . T h e m a n is v e r y l o w a n d h i s r e c n \ e r y is i m p o s s i b l e . L p p e r p e n i n s u l a a d v i c e s s a \ t h a t t h e M . . 11. »V (>. r a i i r o a i l e o t n p a n y w i l l s e n d a p o w c r . n l l o b b y t o W a s h i n g t o n t o s e c u r e a r e v e r s a l of t h e d e c i s i o n w h i c h t h r e w limit' old l a n d g . n t i t o n Jim l i s t s of o p e n l a n d s . " j T h e h o m e s t e a d e r \v]u> w e n t in on t h e ! l a n d s a r e h a n d e d i o g c i l i c r i'(,r t l i e i r h o m e s j a n d :'n»s; d.'.s. a n d will g i v e t h e m o r i b u n d ; l a u d g r a n t c o m p a n y a l l il w a n l s in, t h e ! w u y of a l i g h t . ' i T h e ( J r e g n r v h o u s e , a n old i n L i u i i n g . o n w a s c l e - l r o y o u o i l i e r n i g h t . ' A. W . r a m p b e i i h a s s l r u e l f a r m a b o n l . s i x m i l e s n o r t h of D e t r o i t . W i l l i a m I I . H i n d e r , a l l e g e d to h a v e d e s c r i e d f r o m i-'o/l W u \ n e , D e t r o i t , w a s a r r e . - ' e i l in t ' h c D y g a n t h e o t h e r e v e n i n g b y o r d e r of t h e ' c o m m a n d i n g o'.hcer at P o r t W a y n e , l l e w u s t a k e n t o L'ort M a c k i n a c t o w a i t d e v e l o p m e n t f r o m h e a d q u a r t e r s . P r o d D o u g e , t h e y o u n g m a n of L e s l i e w h o w a s r e c e n t l y s o t e r r i b l y w o u n d e d by t h e a c c i d e n t a l d i s c h a r g e ot a g u n w h i l e h u n t i n g , is n o w in a f a i r w a y to r e c o v e r , t h o u g h hi-; [ t o w e r of s p e e c h is e v i d e n t l y g o n e f o r e v e r . i i c c a n t a k e n o f o o d e x - c e p t t h r o u g h a t u b e p l a c e d in h i s m o u . h . a l a r g e p o r t i o n of h i s j a w b e i n g s h o t a w a y . \ A n n a L y d e n , a g e d ld>, a d o m e s t i c w i t h J o h n . . " T i a \ i s of T r a v i s S t a t i o n , K a l a - r j n a ' - o i c o u n t y , w a s p r e p a r i n g b r e a k f a s t w l i c n h e r c l o t h e s c a u g h t lire, b a r n n i g h e r h o r r i b l y , s h e h a s o n e c h a n c e in t e n for a recovery^..,._Mi:. J ' M V K w a s . . a l s o . . b a d l y b u r n e d in t r y i n g to s m o t h e r t h e . d a m e s . l i o n . ! a i r L . l r o s s n i a n , c l e r k of t h e M i c h i g a n hoii.se of ' r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s is a b a i t t o m o v e t o C a l i f o r n i a . T o e s t a l e h o r t i c u l t u r a l s o c i e t y a n d t h e M i c h i g a n b e e k e e p e r s ' a s s o c i a t i o n w i l l b e i n s e s s i o n a t East; S a g i n a w D e c e m b e r 0-10. O v e r 4 3 0 g r a n g e r s h a v e t a k e n t h e h i g h - e r d e g r e e s of t h e o r d e r d u r i n g , t h e m e e t i n g of t h e n a t i o n a l g r a n g e a t L a n s i n g . I i e d c r i f k S m i t h , a p i o n o o r of N a g i i m w ^ T h e s e c o n d a t t e m p t t o c o n v i c t t h e s a - l o o n k e e p e r * f o r s o l . i n g l i q u o r w i t h i n o n e m i l e of t h e s o l d i e r s ' h o m e , r e s u l t e d t h o s a m e a s ^ h e . h > t . T h e t w o - y e a r old c h i l d of F r a n k M o r r e l l of N e w a y g o , d r a n k c a r b o l i c a c i d a n d d i e d i n a b o u t live m i n u t e s . M r s . D a n i e l J o h n s o n , f o r t h e p a s t s i x y e a r s p o s t m i s t r e s s a t W i x o i n , Is d e a d . H e r h u s b a n d , D a n i e l J o h n s o n , p l a t t e d t h o t o w n of / i l w a u k e e in S a g i n a w c o u n t y . J . M . L o n g y e a r o f M a r q u e t t e , h a s o f f e r e d t h r e e p r i z e s of $7."J e a c h , a n d t h r e e of ¥ 0 e a c h , t o b e c o m p e t e d for by s t u d e n t s of t h e M i c h i g a n m i n i u •, s c h o o l , by e s s a y s o n s u b - j e c t s of p r a c t i c a l u s e in t h e w o r k of d e - v e l o p i n g t h e m i n e r a l r e s o u r c e s of M i c h i - g a n . • ; E n g n e N o . ISO, of t l i e M i c h i g a n C e n - t r a l r a i l w a y , d r e w a t r a i l f r o m J a c k s o n t o M i c h i g a n C i t y , a d i s t a n c e of 130 m i l e s , i n 171 m i n u t e s , a n d e n g i m e r J a m e s M o o ; c w h o h a n d l e d t h e t h r o t t l e o n t h e r u n , s a y s h e c a n l o w e r h i s r e c o r d it t h e y w a u l h i m t o d o it. It is t h u s f a r t h e b e s t t h a t h a s b e e n d o n e on t h e r o a d . N e a r l y a l l >f t h e S a g i n a w r i v o r n u l l s h a v e s h u t d o w n , F r a n k P . S m i t h of S t a n t o n s h o t a 4110 p o u n d b e a r in M e c o s t a c i - u n t y . T l u 1 a r s o n c a s e a g a i n s t J i m C a r r of H a r - r i s o n r e s u l t e d in h i s a c q u i t t a l . . l a m e s A b b s . f C a r r o l i o n w a s i n s t a n t l y k i l l e d a f e w <la>s a g o by f a l l i n g f r o m t h e d o c k a n d s t r i k i n g h i s h e a d o n t h e r a i l of t h e s t e a m e r W . K. H u r t . L a s t S e p t e m b e r M i l t o n C. l . r w i s of M u s k e g o n c a u s e d t h e a r r e s t of ( i e o r g e M c Q u e e n o n a c h a r g e of e i n b e : l e n i e n t . M e ( , H i e e n b u s b r o u g h t s u i t f o r .^10,000 d a m - a g e s f o r f a l s e i m p r i s o n m e n t T h e H a b c o c k c o r n p l a n t e r f a c t o r y a t A d r i a n , w a s h a Uy d a m a g e d b y l i r e t h e o t h e r d a y . M r s . ( l e t s h e l l , w i f e of t h e p a s t o r of t h e U n i v e r s a l i s ! , c h u r c h of T e c u n i s e h , h a s b r o u g h t s u i t for d i v o r c e a g a i n s t h e r h u s - b a n d b e c a u s e h e c l a i m e d t h a t h i s m a r - r i a g e v o w s g a v e h i m t h e r i g h t t o a d m i n i s - t e r c o r p o r a l p u n i s h m e n t w h e n h e t h o u g h t s h e n e e d e d it. D o l m e r H u n t of C l i m a x , K a l a m n z o o c o u n t y , lias g o n e t o N i c a r a g u a a s o n e of t h e e n g i n e e r s of t h e p r o p o s e d s h i p c a n a l . A p a r t y of h u n t e r s f r o m K a l a m a z o o c o u n t y , k i l l e d t h e d e e r in L a k e c o u n t y , a n d a b e a r w e i g h i n g 4">u p o i m i s . L a k e H u r o n is b'i i n c h e s l o w e r t h a n e v e r b e f o r e a t t h i s s e a s o n of t h e y e a r . F r e d e r i c k S i m o n s of O r l e a n s , w h o is p u l l i n g s t u m p s for K i e h a r d M i l l e r of ( i r e e n u l l e , w h i l e a t w o : U f o u n d u n d e r a s t u m p a tin box in w h i c h t h e r e w e r e t w e n t y o n e d o l l a r p i e c e s a n i l n i n e t y h a l f d o l l a r p i e c e s . F r o m a p p e a a n c e s t h e t r e a s u r e m u s t h a v e b e e n u n d e r t h e s t u m p a l o n g w h i l e . E l i j a h W a l k e r , c o l o r e d , - w a s c o n v i c t e d in t h e I " n i t e d S t a t e s c o u r t a t d r . i ' n d L a p ids r e c e n t l y of r e a d i n g li n o r w.i lioui p a y i n g t h e s p e c i a l t n ^ . H e w a s s c n t e n e . d t o t h e h o u s e of c o r r e c t i o n at I o n i a for s i x m o n t h s , a n d l i n e d Slot). ' POWDERLY TO RESIGN. l a n d - m a r k i y lire t h e > *Us o n i d s H . W. S a g e , w h o o w n s a l a r g e m i l l a t W e s t H a y C i t y , l a s r e ' e n t l y p u r c h a s e ! 10.0 0 a c r e . s o f g o v e r n m e n t p i n e a n d h U r d - w o o d land's in T a \ l o r c o u n t y , W s. Mr. S a g e a l s o o ' ' i ^ a h u g e t r a c t of h a r d w o o d Lands... j n 1.4^>xT._^cIoLgiui_uii.d._.hiii.. p i n e h o l d i n g s a r c e \ ; c n - - i v c , H e h a s u p d a t e d a m i l ! a. W e s t ikiy C i i y l o r o v e r \ 0 y e a i s . T h e p r e s i d e n t a n d • s e c r e t a r y of t h e . s o u t h e a s t e r n M i c h i g a n C A. Id A s s o b . e - t i o n lui\ e i s s u e d a > all for a m e e t i n g of t h e e \ e . ' U t i \ e c e m i n i l t e e , to b e h e l d in A d r i a n o n F r i d a y , D e c e m b e r ::o. l . s s ; . at 1 o ' c l o c k ]i. in., for t h e p n r p o - e of l o c a t - i n g t h e p l a '0 a n d l i s i n g tlie t i m e of h o l d - i n g l i e n e x t a n n u a l e n c a m p m e n t , a n d t r a n s a c t i n g , s u c h o t h e r b u s i n e s s ; i s m a y p r o p e r l y c o m e b e f o K M h e m e i d i n g . D a v i d M o r g a n , a B e r r i e n c o u n t y f a r m e r , h a s b e e n c o n v i c t e d in t h e i ' u i t c d -1 i tc-s c o u i t at ( I r i i n d Idipiids of s u u b n g o b s c t n i " l i t e r a l re t h i o u g h t h e m a i l a n d s e n t e n c e d lo o n e y e a r at I o n i a a n d h,nod - ID'i. I J u s i - n e s • m e n of I'uu'iden S p i i u g s | a d i t i o i i e i t t h e c o u r . 1 o ho l e n i e n t , a s h e b o r e a g o . n l r e p u t a t i o n a n d t h e i i i m o w a s e m u sail tod in - a - m o m e n t ^>!i IIVII -ry. T h e j u d g e i m - p o s e d t h e m i n i m u m s e n t e n c e . .liiiiic* H o w a r d a L a n g o r f a r m e r , c h a r g e i w i t h o]>cidng I ' n i i e d S t a t e s m a i l m a t t e r , w a s d L o h a r g e d in the^, I ' n i t e d S t a t e s c o u r t at C i a n d ' l ! a ] d d s , on o r d e r of t h e c o u r t . T h e S o w n I lav a c h u r c h o i g a n i , w i t h ;."• m e m b e r s id' O a k l a n d , C a b . p a s t o r a t e . H i s h o p < i i l l e s p i c . c h a i r i n a n o f t h e s t a t e b o a r d of c o r r e c t i o n s a n d c h a r i t i e s , h a s iss u e d a c a l l for a m e e t i n g of t h e b o a r d t o be h e l d at t l . e W r i g h t H o u s e . A l m a . Doc, o, T a n d "*. A n i n v i t a t i o n h a s b e e n e x - t e n d e d t o ilie c o u n t y a g e n t s t > b e p r e s e n t , a u d i t is e x p e c t e d t h a t a b o u t od of t h e m w i l l b e in a t t e n d a n c e . F h e b e I l l a u k ha-- ' e g i i n s u i t in t h e c i r - c u i t c o u r i a g a d i s t J o h n D. C l a r k tv C o . , of t h e H i b b a r d liou.se of . J a c k s o n , for SlO.Oi-0 for i n j u r i e s s u s t a i n e d by f a l l i n g t h r o u g h a d e f e c t i v e s i d e w a l k - on t h e F r a n c i s s t r e e t s i d e of t h e h o u s e , O c t o b e r 1:3, ISSo. .Mrs. 1 ! S i c k u t H t i a r t u n i t W e a r y o r H e a r i n g t h o CurMM o t A i m r v l i U t K n l j f l i t n . ( l e n o r a i M a s t e r W o r k m a n l J o w d e r r y \ 4n r e s p o n s : 1 t o a r e q u e s t f r o m u p r o m i n e n t k n i g h t of I n d i a n a p o l i s , I n d . , u r g i n g h i m t o r e c o n s i d e r h i s d e t e r m i n a t i o n t o r e t i r e f r o m t h e l e a d e r s h i p of t h e o r d e r , b u s w r i t - t e n a l e t t e r of w h i c h t h e f o l l o w i n g is t h e s u b s t a n c e : Y o u a s k n i e t o r e c o n s i d e r m y d e t e r t n i u a - t ' o n t o r e t i r e f r o m t h e h e a d of t h e o r d e r a i d e r t h e n e x t s e s s i o n . 1 d o n o t s e e h o w 1 c a n c o n d s t e i i l l y d o so, a n d it w o u l d b e u n f . d r t o a s k m e to i c l a i n a p o s i t i o n w h i c h 1 d o n o t w a n t a n d w h i c h 1 a m c o n f i d e n t a n o t h e r m a n c a n till w . t h b e t t e r a d v a n t a g e to t h e o r d e r at l a r g e . L u r i n g t h e ' p a s t y e .r I r e c i v e d t h n i s a n d s of c o m m u - n i c a t i o n s f r o m in d v i d i a l s , it i s t r u e , in w h i c h 1 w a s a b u s e d , c o n d e m n e d a n d a s k e d t o r e s i g n . P a p e r s w e r e f u l l of a b u s e ; t h r e a t s of i i n p e u •' m e n t w e r e m a d e a n d t h r e a t s of w i l l f d r a w a ! f r o m the. o i d e r w e r e f r e e l y i n d u l g e d i n . T h r o u g h t h i s c l o u d of g l o o m b ,t c u e r a y of l i g h t m a d e i t s w u \ , a n d t h a i c a m e f r o m f a r a w a y D e n - v e r , w h e r e 1). A. s\! p a s s e d Lho-e r i n g i n g r e s o L . t i o i i s i n d o r s i n g m y l o u i s e a n d - o . d e m u i u g t h e a n a r c h i s t e l e m e n t w h i c h s o u g h t t o p r o . u i t u l o t h e o l d e r t o i t s o w n b a s e n e . - s . I t h e n I'iMt t h a t t h e o r d e r w o u l d s t a n i l m o r e c h e e r f u l l y b y s o m e o t h - e r m a n t h a n ii w o u l d s t a n d by m e . T i n e , I h a v e n e e r h a d c a u s e t o l i u d f a u l t w i t h t h e o i e i a l t r e a t m e n t * ! h a v e i c c e i v e d , l i n t w l i c i r b l o w s ' a l l t h i c k a n d f a s t f r i e n d l y i n t e r c e s s i o n n o w a m i t h e n c h e e r s t h e p e r - s o n o n w h o s e h e a d t h e b l o w s a r e f a l l i n g . I b e l i e \ e t h e b e s t s e r v i c e t h a t I c a n r e n d e r t o t h e o r d e r is t o s t e p a s i d e a n d a l l o w s o m e o t h e r m e m b e r t o d o w o r k I a m t r y - i n g t o d o . i h a v e d e v o t e d y e a r s t o t h e c a u s e of l a b o r . M y l i f e in t h e s»rv i c e s of h u m a n i - t y h a s b e e n t h e o n e c o n s t a n t l i g h t b y n i g h t a m i d a y a g a i n s t t h e e n e m i e s of l a b o r a n d t h e d e m e n t of d i s ' o r d , w h i c h o p p o s e d m e f r o m w i t h i n a n d w i t h o u t . S u c h a l i f e h a s b e e n a m o s t e x c i t i n g o n e , a n d h a s left m e w i t h a l e g a c y w h i c h I c a n n e v e r p a r t w i t h in t l i e s h a p e of a h e a r t t r o u b l e t h a t m a y d o i t s w o r k a t a n y m o m e n t . 1 c o u l d n o t m a k e s u c h a s u b j e . - t a m a t t e r for d i s c u s s i o n in a n y a n n u a l m e s s a g e o r b e f o r e t h e g e n e r a l a s s e m b l y . P e r s o n a l i n t e r e s t s , s o c i a l t i e s a n d t h e c o m f o r t s of h o m e h a v e b e e n t h i n g s "of t h e p a s t w i t h m e f o r y e a r s . 1 l o n g l o b e o n c e m o r e a t r e e m a n , 1\ r t o - d a y I a m b o u n d b y l i e s m o s t i n e s t i m a b l e a n d r u l e d o v e r by n o t o n e b u t by cOb.di o m a s t e r s . Y o u c a n n e v e r k n o w t l i e s t r a i n u n d e r w h i c h 1 h a v e l i v e d for y e a r s . It w o u l d n o t b e b e c o m i n g for m e t o s | - . c u k of t h e f i n a n c i a l s a e r i t i c e 1 h a v e m a d e Tor tlie o r d e r , a n d I a m f r e e l o s a y t h a t I w o u l d be w i l l i n g to m a k e s u c h a s a e r i t i c e a g a i n , e i t h e r b y h e a l t h , w e a l t h o r c o m f o r t f o r t h e o r d e r of k n i g h t s of l a b o r . 1 h a v e for e ' g h t y e a r s , a s g e n e r a l m a s t e r w o r k m a n , t r i e I a s h o : e t l y a s 1 k n e w h o w t o b e t t e r t h e c o n d i t i o n of m y f e l l o w m a n by h e l p i n g to b u i l d u p a n o r - g i n i a t i o n t h i o u g h w h i c h t h e y w o u l d b e p r o t e c t e d in t h e i r r i g h t s . ' I ' h a t o r g a n i - z a t i o n is b u i l t , but p r o f a n e h a n d s h a v e b en l a i d , u p o n it. a n d t h e m e n w h o g a t h e r e d in O l i ' e a g o ;:nd g a , c o u t t h a t h o s t i l e d e c l a r a t i o n to t h e w o r l d d i d s o o n l y b e c a u s e a n a r c h y c o u l d n o t r u l e t h e o r d e r . I d o n o t ( b a r g e all t h o - e w h o a t - t e n d e i tlm m e e t H g in ( h i e a g o j w t j h b e i n g a n a r c h i s t s , b u t 1 < l a i m t h a t a v a s t m a j o r i - tv ot t b e n i d i d n o t r e p r e s e n t t h e i r c o n s t i - t u e n c i e s . » • \ n I J l ' o r t M;»'lo t o K i - v i v c Sp|<M. A C h i c a g o i n o r n i n g i a; e r p u b l i s h e s a n iv t i e I c, in w b i c l i i : i - s ; ; i c i t h a t N i n a Y e n GARLAND ON SETTLERS' RIGHTS. T l i e A t t o r n e y - t i e n e r t i l B r i e f l y N t i i t e a S u m o F a c t s . O u U f i t . i H S * w r o t a r y . i - w u a x . . . { i u b u i i H w L . ^ . . A u g - U a U k a . i * l a j a i l , l a . „ i i J U « a g o c h a r g e d w i t h t h e m u r d e r o t M a x O i l m a n , — c h i l d h a d t i n e e q u e s t i o n s u n d e r s e c t i o n s :?, 4 a n d 5 , of t h e a c t of M a r c h H, 18S7, " t o p r o v i d e f o r t h e a d u s t m e i i t of l a n d g i a n t s m a d e b y c o n g r e s s t o u i d - i u - t h u .fmuhtv.uotl.op o£ ' r a i l r o a d s a n d f o r t b p tpr-feitUW of u n - e a r n e d l a n d s tuirt , f o r o t h e r p u r p o s e s " <to A t t o . n e y - G e u e r u l ( l a r l a i U h ' a s k i n g . h i s ' o p i n i o n o n t l i e s a m e . T h e a t t o r n e y - g e n - e r a l h a s m a d e k n o w n i d s d e c i s i o n , l i e h o l d s Unit t h e first s e c t i o n d i r e c t s t h e a d - 1 . u s t m e i i t of t h e g r a n t s , t h e s e c o n d s e c t i o n ' f o r t h e r e s t o r a t i o n of t i t l e t o t h e I ' n i t e d j M a t e s , a m i t h e t h i r d p r o v i d e s f o r t h e r o - ' • I n s t a t o m o n t of a n y h o m e s t e a d e r w h o s e p r e e m p t i o n s h a l l h a v e b e e n e r r o n e o u s l y c u u c e l l e l o n a c c o u n t of r a i i r o a i l g r a n t , o r w i t b d r . i w a l . In a n s w e r t o t h e s e c o n d q u e s t i o n of i S ' o i c m r y I a i u a r - " ( ' a n t h e d e p a r t m e n t a f i e r ad ; u s t m e t u of t h e g r a n t by, tilt; d e - p a i L m i i i ' , i s s u e a p a t e n t t o t h e p u r c h a s i ' r of Mich l a n d h e f o i e t h e s a d l l a n d h a s b e e n o c o n v o v e d by t l i e r o a d o r t i t l e r e c o v e r e d 1J , u d i c i a l p r o c e e d i n g s ; ' " Mf. ( l a r l a n d i s a y s t h a t t h e p e r s o n s o r pel 8 m so p u r - j c h a - n i g in g o o d l a k h s h a l l b e e n t i t l e d t o l a u d so p u r c h a s e d a f t e r t l i e g r a n t s r. s p e c - t i v c l v -hall h a . e b e e n a d j u s t e d . T h e t h u d q u e s t i o n is a s f o l l o w s - " T h e ! t i l t h s e c t i o n p r o v i d e s t h a t w h e r e a r a i l - i r o a d c o m p a n y h a s s o l d l a n d s n o t c o n v e y e d i t o o r f i r t h e u s e ot s u c h c o m p a n y , a n d ! w h e r e s u c h l a n d s a r e for a n y r e a s o n e \ - ] c o p i e d f r o m t h e o p e r a t i o n s of t h e g r a n t of j s a i i l c o m p a n y , it s h a l l b e l a w f u l for t h e b o n a tide p u r c h a s e r t h e r e o f f r o m s a i d c o m p a n y t o m a k e p a y m e n t of t h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s f o r s a i d l a n d , a n d t h e r e u p o n ' p a t - e n t s s h a l l i s s u e t h e r e f o r t o t h e s a i d b o n a t i d e p u r c h a s e r , o r h i s h e i r s o r a s s i g n s . ' " M r . < , ' a r l a u d d e c i l e s t h e i n t e n t of t h e a c t s h o w s t h a t t o c a r r y o u t Its p u r p o s e t h e w o r d " g r a n t " w h e r e v e r u s e d i n t h e s e c - o n d , t h i r d a n d f o u r t h s e c t i o n s , m u s t i n - c l u d e l a n d s in b o t h p r i m a r y a n d I n d e m n i - t y l i m i t s , a u d J n o r d e r t h a t t h e r e m e d y m a y I e a d e , u a t e t o ^ ' e d r e i s t h e w r o n g t h o w o r d • • g r a n t " in t h e fifth s e c t i o n m u s t b e c o n s t r u e d t o i n c l u d e , a s it d o c s in p r e c e d - i n g s e c t i o n s of t h e a c t , b o t h p r i m a r y a n d i n d e m n i t y l i m i t s . l m m e d i a t e l v u p o n t h e r e r e i p t of t h i s d e c i s i o n S e c r e t a r y L a m a r d i r e c t e d t h e c o m m i s s i o n e r o f t h e g e n e r a l l a n d oftiee t o p r o c e e d a t o n c e a n d w i t h a s m u c h d i s p a t c h a s p o a i b l e t o a d u s t a l l l a n d g r a n t s u n d e r t h e a c t of M a r c h :', I S s T , in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e o p i n i o n of t h e a t t o r n e y - g e n e r a l in r e g a r d to t h e s a m e . c O h i o ' s O t l l c l u l FlgUi'**9< A t l a s t t h e oflicial v o t e of O h i o is i n . T h e t o t a l v o t e c a s t i n 1 SS*» w a s BEATEN BY A BRUTE. M a x G U m u n W h i p p e d W i t h » 8 t r » p a n a l i u c k l e . '.:; '..'Jed. i n lSSti it w a s T h i s y e a r t l i e t o t a l v o t e 1 h e \ c r y l a r g e f i g u r e of w h i c h is a l a r g e i n c r e a s e . T h e t h e u o v e r n o r a t e a s f o l l o w s : I ' e p u b . i c b;:;. J J . I : h i b i t i o n , i 11.,-) ks. T h i s is I i o n i s t s J S , U M . P o w e l l "OL'-iJJ:;. r e a c h e d T H . a i ' i S , t o t a l o n P o : a k e r , a n . :t.V>,p;r d emo c r a t , S e i t / , l a b o r , ti-1,7PJ; S h a r p , p r o - •J!t,70); s c a t t e r i n g , 1-P. t o t a l , P o r a k c r o v e r P o w e l l , :.'d,','.>•}. a s l i g h t i n c r e a s e f o r t h e p r o h i b i - o v e r iss."), w h e n L e o n a r d h a d I)<vitli of (;».n, K : i i u t o l | > h l i . M»rt«y. D r e v e t I L d g . - C e n . P a n d o l p h B. 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Thi» Undine-is O u t l o o k . D u n A- Co. "s c o m m m c i a l a g e n c y r e p o r t s b u s i n e s s g e n e r a l l y a c t i v e , b u t r e t a r d e d a t s o m e p o i n t s by s l o w c o l l e c t i o n s . A d v a n c e s in g r a i n , oil. a n d cotVce a r e b u l l e t i n e d , w i t h a s l i g h t f a l l i n g oh I n c o t t o n , w h i l e h o g s , p o r k , a n d p o r k p r o d u c t s a r e C N r i l i n g a n d g e i K r a l " y h i g h e r . T h e i m p r o v e m e n t in s t u c k is of h i g h a v e r a g e . i r o n is a c t i v e a! l i n n p r i c e s , a n d c o a l is in g r e a t d e m a n d . - f . n o r t u o u s s a l e s of w i n a n d co.'lee a r e r e p o r t e , i n g t h e p a s t s i x d a y s . a t . c o r n , c o t t o i l , oil af N e w Y o r k d u r - s-> P u t in A u g u s t ' s eirse, n o dl'e t s w e n 1 p r o d u c e d ' , a n d t i m e t l m i e w a s a s m i r k of K o l u g !>r. ( P P e i l l y of h o p e . Ilu- j h y s i j l a ' i s s o o n g a v e it u p a n d p e r m i t t e d t h e e i n b a l m e r . s t o g o t o w< r k . i s b ' i k e . 'I h e e m b a l m - :l o ' c l o c k in t h e a f t e r - T l i a t w a s e r s b e g a n n o o n a n d :i g r e a t u w o r k at n e d i e d a t T h a v e w a i t e d s e v e r a l h a p s a (lav o r t w o . " myi( s h o u t i h o u r s m o r e a n d p e r - M o r e S t r i n g e n t I t n l e i , T h e r e h a v e b e e n f r e q u e n t c o m p l a i n t s t o t l i e c i v i l s e r v i c e c i t u m i s s i o n t h a t p e r s o n s h a v e b e e n a p p o i n t e d to c l e r i c a l p o s i t i o n s in t h e c l a s s i f i e d d e p a r t m e n t s a n d c r e d i t e d t o s t a t e s of w h i c h i h e y w e r e n o t c i , i / . c n s . '1 o r e m e d y t h i s e v i l t h e c o m m i s s i o n w i l l h e r e a f t e r r e u i r e m o r e s p e c i f i c a n s w e r s t o ! t w o h e a l R u s s i a n q u e s t i o n s , p a r t i c u l a r l y a s t o ' p e r s o n a l h i s - | a n d V e s t a , c a m e t o r y . T n e - a p p l i c a n t m u - t g i v e h i s p l a c e of a b o d e d u r i n g t h e y e a r , w i t h h i s o c e u - I V l i i t h u l , D e t r o i t is b o u n d t o s h o w t h a t h i s p r o , d m •>' t h a t < ) ' P r i e i i ' s a r - r e s t w a s w o r t h s i o . o o i a w e e k t o t h e l e a g u e w i l l n o t fall s h o r t of b e i n g f u l l y r e a i i - e d . S i n c e n ' U r i e i ; w a s j a i l e d SdO,- b<m h a s b e e n s e n t t o U i g g . i r . T o L«i D i H s o l v r d . A s a r e s u l t of t h e l a t e e l e c t i o n i n N e w Y o r k it h a s b e e n d e c i d e d t o d i s s o l v e t h e d e m o c r a t i c f a c t i o n k n o w n a s I r v i n g H a l l , a n d i t s m e m b e r s w i l l b e c o m e i d e n t i i e d w i t h e i t h e r T a m m a n y H a l l o r t h e c o u n t y d e m o c r a c y . b l t T r r k - f r t t i n t o - a - t r e n c h b e i n g - t i n g u n d e r } p a t h n r d i n i n g t h a t . y e a r , n a m e , o f c m p l A - t h e w a l k a n d s h e b e g a n s u i t a g a i n s t t l i e I e r w i t h h i s p o t o t l l c e a d d r e s s ; t e r m of e m - T M r t y - l - l v o D r o w n c i l , \ d v i c c s r e c e i v e d in L o n d o n s t a t e t h a t s t e a m e r s , t h e s i n e u s i n t o c o l l i s i o n otT t h e l.i i m e a n c o a s t , a n d t h a t t h e l i ' e s t a w a s s u n k a n d t h i r t y - l i v e of h e r c r e w d r o w n e d . c i t y , b u t d t o p p e d it. a s n o p o : m i s s i o n h a d b e e n g i v e n by t l i e a u t h o r i t i e s for t h e d i g - g i n g of t h e t r e n c h , s h e w i l l n o w m a k e a n e f f o r t t o h o l d t h e o w n e r a n d l e s s e e s eif t h e H i b b a r d h o u s e r e s p o n s i b l e . ••Ill I n k y " Mi««t| H a n g . A t P a v e n n a, ( ) . , . f u d g e J o h n s t o n o v e r - r u l e d t h e m o t i o n for a n e w t r i a l in t h e c a s e of • ' P l i n k y " M o r g a n , a n d s e n t e n c e d t h e p r i s o n e r t o b e h a n g e d in t h e p e n i t c n p l o y m e t it a n d r e a s o n s f o r l e a v i n g . T u e s e a n s w e r s m u s t b o s w o r n t o . 1-a h a p p l i c a - t i o n m u s t b e i n d o r s e d by t h r e e c i l u e u s w h o k n o w t h e a p p l i c a n t , w h o m u - t a n - s w e r t h i * u u e s t i o n : " W o u l d y o u t r u s t h i m w i t h e m p l o y m e n t r e q u i r i n g h o n e s t y , a n d w o u l d vo.i r e c o m m e n d h i m t o a p e r s o n a l f r i e n d " T l i o C ' o m l l t b m ot t h o T r c a n n r y . I ' n i t e d S t a t e s T r e a s u r e r H y a t t ' s a n n u a l d i e d s u d d e n l y t h e o t h e r n i g h t w h i l e s i t t i n g a t t h e s u p p e r t a b l e . K / r a 1 m i n e , e m p l o y e d at, a t t h e M a r - s h a l l h o u s e in P a s t S a g i n a w , w a s f o u n d - d e a d i n l>ed t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . H e s e r v e d d u r i n g t h e w a r in Co. 1. P o r t y - s e v e n t h O h i o , a n d h a d j u s t b e e n g r a n t e d a p e n s i o n . L e s l i e w a n t s a b r i c k y a r d a n d F a r w e l l n e e d s a p l a n i n g m i l l . T h e H o n . L a t h a m H u l l , o n e of t h e w e a l t h i e s t a n d m o s t r e s p e c t e d c i t i z e n s of K a h u n a , o o . d i e d on t h e -.Oth i n s t . T h e p u r c h a s e of t h o P o r t H u r o n ^- N o r t h w e s t e r n b y tlm P . <\: P . M. i s a g a i n r e p o r t e d . I t c o s t P e t e r H i l l of N e w a y g o S'J'-i t o h u n t d e e r wiWi h o u n d s . t l a r y a t g u n C o l u m b u s - , V u n ' l i Hi. i s s * . — M T T T 's t a r e H u s h e d w h e n t h e s e n t e n c e w a s p r o n o u n c e d , b u t lie s o o n t u r n e d t o h i s c o u n s e l , c r a c k e d a j o k e a n d l a u g h e d q u i t e h e a r t i l y . T h e c a s e w i l l b e c a r r i e d t o t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t . H r c a u s c 11«'» A ( h l n a i n a n . T h e N e w Y o r k s u p r e m e c o u r t r e f u s e s t o a d m i t H o n g Y e n C h a n g t o p r a c t i c e l a w o n t h e g r o u n d t h a t h e is Hot a c i i b e n , a n d b r u s h e s a s i d e t h e l a w p a s s e d b y t h o l a s t l e g i s l a t u r e e m p o w e r i n g t h e c o u r t t o a d - , , , , 1 I , , , , 1 , , . , 1 , . •,' n , . ; , , , -, t h . i f O w . I , , . C I . . ! . , r . „ f i ' l i u i t of t i n ; liseal v e a r e n d i n g d u n e l u s t s h o w s t l i e r e c i p t s t o h a v e b e e n S:;71,40:},- •'( 7, o r d i n a r y e x p e n d i t u r e s , .Suii7,S»:t'2.17s, l e a v i n g s u r p l u s r e c e i p t s a v a i l a b l e f o r t h o r e d u c t i o n of t h e . p u b l i c d ' b t . S I OH, 4-71,09 7. C o m p a r e d w i t h t h e p r e v i o u s y e a r t h o r e c e i p t s i n c r e a s e d ^:54 <> -,;;_5-,1,1; t h e e x - p e n d i t u r e s .s'J">.44'.>,()il, a n d t h o s u r p l u s r e v e n u e s , *:•,"» 14,,"•()'.). ^ - — A H r u v o n l y V i s i t o r . J u s t b e r o r e n o o n i b e o t h e r d a y a n a r e o - l i t e w e i g h i n g t h r e e t o n s fell in t l i e s t r e e t in f r o n t of t h o M e r c h a n t s ' n a t i o n a l b a n k a t A m s t e r d a m , N. * . , c e a t i n g t h e g r e a t - e s t e x c i t e m e n t . A d e e p i n d e n t a t i o n \\119 m a d e by t h e v i s i t o r f r o m o n l l g l i , i n w h o - e m a s s e x p e r t s h a v e f o u n d t r a c e s of i r o n , n i c k e l , a l u m i n u m a n d o t h e r m e t a l s K i l l e d H i s S o n . H a r m o n D a r l i n g of P r o c k v i l l e , O n t . , s t r u c k a t h i s o l d e s t ' s o n w i t h a h e a v y c l u b , b u t m i s s e d h i s a i m a n d h i t a ' 2 - y e a r o l d s o n , w h o h a s s i n c e d i e d of i n j u r i e s r e c e i v e d . T h e b r u t a l f a t h e r h a s b e e n j a i l e d . RlntnuN S t r i k e r s K i l l e d . A d e s p e r a t e e n c o u n t e r b e t w e e n c i t i z e n g u a r d s a n d i d l e N e g r o e s o c c u r r e d n e a r T l i i b o e l c a u x , L a . , t l i e o t h e r d a y . a n d l i v e of t h e N e g r o e s w e r e , k i l l e d arid s e v e r a l s e r i o u s l y i n j u r e d . WoMl l l . i v o I t . A s s i s t a n t P o s u i a s t e r - t i e n e ^ i i l K n o t t i s q u o t e d a s s a y i n g t t m t h o is c o n v i n c e d t h a t t i n . g o v e r n m e n t Will o s t i b l i a h a s y s t e m of p o s t a l t e l e g r a p h y w i t h i n t h r e e y e a r s . • - T h o .Tewlrth P o o t o * * D o a t l . M i s s E m m a L a z a r u s a . l e w e s s , a w e l l k n o w n p o e t e s s a n d a c o n t r i b u t o r t o t h e p r i n c i p a l m a g a d n e a of t h o c o u n t r y , d i e d In N e w Y o r k tins o t h e r d a y . G r o v y U<'niKU.s. P r e s i d e n t C r e v y h a s r e s i g n e d , a n d s t a t e s t h a t h o d e p a r t s f r o m t h o p r e s i d e n - c y w i t h t h e s i n c e r e s t w i - d i e s f o r t h e f u t u r e of t h e i c p u b l i c . h i s 1 1 - y e a r - o l d s t e p - s o n , T l i e b e e n h e a t e d t o d e a t h by H u t / k a w i t h a ' h U * p t o wt»i,ch w « v * r a t t a c h e d a l a r g e Hteei b . u e j d e . T l i e b o y w a s . t h e s o n of H a U k a ' s t i r s t w i f e , w h o m h e m a r r i e d i n C i e r m a n y a n d w h o d i e d t h e r e a b o u t five y e a r s a g o . U a t / l i u m a r r i e d a g a i n w i t h i n t h r e e m o n t h s a f t e r hur, < l e a t h , a n d h i s s e c o n d w i f e d i e d J u n e l.rj, l a s t y e a r , in C h i c a g o . S i n c e t h e n it a p p e a r s t h e p o o r l i t t l e w a i f of a s t e p - s o n h a s r e c e i v e d m o r e k i c k s t h a n c r u s t s a n d w a s h a l f - s t a r , e d a i r * t h e t i m e . T h o n e i g h b o r s s a y t h e b o y W a s a n i c e l i t t l e f e l l o w . H.e c.oiild n o t s t a y a t h o m e to b e b e a t e n a n d s t a r v e d ; b u t t h e . o t h e r n i g h t h e r e t u r n e d w h e n H a t ' k a w a s o u t H i i i / . k a w e n t u p t o t h e b o y ' s b e d w l u m iiv r e l u m e d , a n d t a k i n g a l e a t h e r s t r a p , Ui w h i c h W a s ' a t t a c h e d a b u c k l e , s i m p l y Uaye*Tt h e h a p l e s s boy a l i v e . T h i s w a s a b o u t 10 o ' c l o c k a t n i g h t . T l i e n e i g h b o r s h e a r d t h e s c r e a m s of t h e boy t h e n , a n d l a t e r , a b o u t m i d n i g h t , t h e y w e r e a w a k e n e d b y a I r e h a t t a c k of t h e i n s a t i a t e b r u t e . N o t h - i n g f u r t h e r w a s h e a r d u n t i l m o r n i n g , w l i e i i t h e s o u n d of b l o w s a n d g r o a n i n g c o u l d b e o n c e m o r e b e a r d . ' % A b m t '.i o ' c l o c k in t h e m o r n i u .' l l a t z l c a t o l d o n e of t h e n e i g h b o r s t h a i t h e b >y h a d d i e d s u d d e n l y , a n d t h e y s e n t w o r d to t h e c o r o n e r a n d n o t i f i e d t h e W e s t C h i c a g o a v e n u e p o l i c e . D e t e c t i v e s f o u n d t h e b o d y of t h o b o y y e t w a r m a t )() o ' c l o c k , s h o w - i n g t h a t h e h a d d i e d t h a t m o r n i n g , a f t e r w h a t w a s a t l e a s t t h e t h i r d b e a t i n g . T h e b o d y of t h e l i t t l e v i c t i m is s i m p l y o n e m a s s of l a c e r a t i o n s , w l i e r e t h e s h a r p b u c k l e p l o w e d u p a n d r i p p e d t h e q u i v e r - i n g t i e s h . O n t h e b a c k of t h e h e a d a r e f r e q u e n t i m p r i n t s of t h e b u c k l e , a n d it Is s u p p o s e d t l i a t c o n c u s s i o n of t h e b r a i n f r o m t h e b l o w s o n t h e h e a d c a u s e d t h e b o y ' s d e a t h . J ' x a m i n a t i o n of t h e p r e m - i s e s s h o w e d t h a t l l a t z k a h a d w i p e d t h e b l o o d o'.f t h e b l e e d i n g b o d y of t h e b o y a n d b u r n e d t h e r a g s w i t h w h i c h h e d i d it. T h e s h i r t t l i e b o y w o r e w h e n h e w a s w h i p p e d w a n f o u n d d i i d d e u a w a y In a s h e d b a c k of t h e h o u s e , i t is a l l c a k e d w i t h d r i e d b l o o d , a n d t h e c l e a n s h i r t w h i c h H a t / k a p u t o n t h e l i t t l e f e l l o w w a s a l m o s t a s b l o o d y . •** _ . . . • — W i l l It l)« A n n e x a t i o n ? T h o P o r t l a n d , M a i n e , A r g u s of r e c e n t d a t e p u b l i s h e s o v e r t h r e e c o l u m n s of i n t e r - v i e w s w i t h P o r t l a n d b u s i n e s s m e n o u t h e p r o p o s a l of E l w a r d A t k i n s o n of B o s t o n , t o n e t t l e t h e c o m m e r c i a l r e l a t i o n s d i s p u t e b y p u r c h a s i n g t h e n i a r i t i n e p r o v i n c e s f o r S 5 0 , u 0 i ) , 0 0 0 . M r . A t k i n s o n ' s p r o p o s i t i o n is g e n e r a l l y c o n s i d e r e d i m p r a c t i c a b l e o n t h e g r o u n d t h a t ( . r e a l B r i t a i n w o u l d n o t b e l i k e l y t o s e l l . ( i e n . B r o w n , s p e a k i n g f r o m a m i l i t a r y p o i n t of v i e w , s a y s t h a t E n g l a n d w i l l n e v e r c o n s e n t t o s u r r e n d e r h e r g r e a t f o r t i l i e d s t r o n g h o l d in H a l i f a x . P i s h i n g o w n e r s r i d i c u l e A t k i n s o n ' s p l a n , a n d d e c l a r e t h a t t h e y h a v e h a d e n o u g h of C a n a d a . T h e a r t i c l e b r i n g s o u t s t r o n g s e n t i m e n t s in f a v o r i»;f r e c i p r o c i t y a n d f o e t r a d e r e l a t i o n s . W h i l e d e e m i n g t h e p r o e t of M r . A t k i n s o n i m p r a d i c a ' d o , t h e A r g u s e x p r e s s e s t h e o p i n i o n t h a t t h o d i s - c u s s i o n b e g u n by h i m w d i l e a d u p t o <:omm o r c i a l u n i o n a n d p e r h a p s e v e u t u a j l v t o a n n e x a t i o n , ft b e l i e v e s t h a i tlm m a j o r i t y of M a i n e p e o p l e f a v o r c o m m e r c i a l u n i o n , b u t a r c i n d i t f e r e n l t o a n n e x a t i o n , T i n - A n n r c h i s t s' G r a v e n . T h e d i r e c t o r s of W a h i h e i m c e m e t e r y m e t t h e i t i t e r d a v t o c o n s i d e r I lie d i s p o s a l of t l i e five d e a d a n a r c h i s t s . A I t e r d i s c u s - s i o n t h e y r e s u l v o d t h a i t h e c o r p s e of• n o p e r s i f n w h o h a d b e e n s e n t e n c e d a n d e x e - c u t e d by l e g a l a u t h o r i t y s h a l l b e a l l o w e d a b u r i a l p l a c e in t h e c e m e t e r y u n l e s s t h e lot w h e r e i n il is p r o p o s e d t o b u r y it s h a l l h a v e b e e n o w n e d fTv t h e d e c e a s e d or o n e of h i s n e a r r e l a t i v e s by b l o o d . P u r s u a n t to t h i s r e s o l u t i o n , a c o m m i t t e e w a s a p p o i n t e d to c o n f e r w i t h t h e r e p r e - s e n t a t i v e s of t h e f r i e n d s of I h e d e c e a s e d , l o o k i n g t o a l o c a t i o n in t h e c e m e t e r y , s h o u l d Hie. f r i e n d s of t h e d e c i d e t*> i n t e r t h o r e m a i n > in W a i d l i e i m . I ) l : T K O I T M A K K K T 8 . W H E A T , W I n t o 6 ^1 ^ S l ? f " R e d . . . . Ts ("> 7s^i C O K N , p e r b u -P) an 40 U A T S , " 'J'.) (£/; ;*o liAltl.ltV I -IS {ID 1 :><) M A L T MJ (ti) i.0 T I M O T H Y Stiitu , 2 0,"> (/()2 23 C L O V I . U Sr.iln, p e r b u g . . . . . . Ii S3 o<] 4 ID F K £ D , p e r c w t lb 30 l a i ; ; 7T> B U C K w i n : .vr b'1.0 a 2 30 m 2 75 E L O U I I — M i c h i g a n p a t e n t . . . -.1 00 or 4 23 M i c h i g a n r o l l e r U 73 (<j> 4 IK) M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . . 4 73 (ct, 3 00 M i n n e s o t a l i n k e r s ' . 4 OU OjJ 4 23 M i c h i g a n ryc> ;•( Oil (a) ti 25 A i T L t s , n e w , , p e r b b l 1 73 (<"/) 2 23' CiuNm-.miiKS, p e r b u 1 73 (ct 2 00 i ^ H . ' J N t ' K ^ . p e r b b l . . . . . . - 4 00 r-f 4 50 liKANs, p i c k e d 2 23 (tc 2 150 " u n p i c k e d 1 4 0 (c(j 1 C-0 B K K S W A . X 2 3 {a) M B I ; T T I : I : 10 (c» IS C I U : K S K , p e r l b 12 (it] 12½ L i u m > Ac!'i.r:s, p e r i b 4 (ccj 3 E o u . s . p e r d o / . 10 (a> 20 H O N K Y , n o r l b i s {& 20 H o r s . . . " H2 ut. :¾) H A V , p e r t o n , c l o v e r G 00 oei 7 00 t i m o t h v 10 00 («511 00 M A L T , p e r b u 70 {t» 73 "OStrys.*; per"ObT'.'T.". . . . . . . . . . . 2 40 (¾ 2 30 P O T A T O K S , p e r b u Ii3 [tq 70 F o t ' i . T K Y — C h i c k e n s , p e r l b . . 7 (<>: 0 t i e e s a s •• 0 (it 7 T u r k o y s 8 (¾ 'j D u c k s p e r l b 0 (<o 7 PHOVI^IONS—Mess P o r n 13 73 («J14 00 F a m i l y 14 23 (it 14 30 E x t r a m o s s be of V (X) (<h j Ho L a r d 7 <($ 'fyC D r e s s e d h o g s . . 5 00 u» 5 M r • •'• l i t w t . . . . 2 ¢1 , | , " L a l v t : « . . . 7 \ < t i j '• t h u m b s . . . 3,W(c() h\$ H a i n t i , i > — 1 0 \ n > — r h — S h o u l d e r s 7 (?i 7 ¾ B a c o n 11 (¾ l p £ T a l l o w , p e r t b . . 3 ½ ^ 4 S i n e s — G r e o n C i t y p e r l b . . . 6 (u> tiU; ^ C o u n t r y . . . 6>i([5 7 ^ J u r e d T'/sofl « H a l t e d W b u e o p n k i u s . w o o l . . 50 A 1 £ L I V E S T O C K . Jf C a t t l e — M a r k e t s t r o n g e r ; B b i p p t a C a t c e r a , t J ; ^ . » ; s t o c k e r s a n d f a o d & M ¢ ^ 7 ¾ $ ^ 10; cow.s, b u l l s a n d m i x o d , $ 1 US^gi jf\ T e x a s K t e o r s , $ 1 <0fa)$2 8 0 ; W e s t e r n c a t t l e . $2 40^15 SO. ^ H o u a - M a r k e t s t e a d y : m i x e d , $4 40(«i4 7 0 ; h e a v y , 14 5 5 ^ 4 « 0 ; i i g h t , «4 35(^4 7 0 : • k i p s , $ ^ d i :;3. B m s R P — M a r k e t s t r o n g f o r g o o d ; n a t i v e s , $ J 3 ) ^ 4 ; w a d t a r u, $ M ^ 3 0 6 ; T « x » a 8 , $2 L O ^ U 4 0 ; l a m b s , $ 3 75-^5. '-, ^ V ^ * v % Mournful Advice to the Western Cirla. From the Chicago NUWB, Chewj chtjvv, chew, Uli maiden, fancy freo! A nil 1 would tlmt my tongue could utter Thu thought* that urine in me. With ,t glucU, cluck, iduck. lio thy juvvH, wliich never are still; And oh, t hi.'Hiyht of thy cuvurno'is mouth, And oli, tliy tolu hill. 'Tin well for tlio youth who dreams At nijjht ol thy beauty and gruco ^ That liv Ht'OH t lice not with thy quid ofg guum Distorting thy fair young face. The cur i uinhh-M down the Htreet, Koniewhure tin- iiimhlu will CUHBC; Hut oli for the hijdit of a jaw at rest And a mouth forover at nuace! p "OLD DEESDEN." A Story of the Slerre Madre. j Old Dresden paused for a m o m e n t in his task of knocking up the gnarled $W?«luite r o o t s , and with a l o n g b r e a t h iff Hiii isfaction a n d the air of a connoh «.sfttr''viewed the pink-tinted heap lu^ide hi'm. Pulling oil' his dilapidated hat, he allowed the cool morning breeze to play a m o n g the s o m e w h a t raided locks which hung over his forehead. The sun, tikj a great crimson bail, hung sleepily a b o v e the Eastern horizon, casting a faint glow upon t h e t u r r e t t e d iace ot the F l o r i d a s , a n d gliding the d i s t a n t peaks of the Tres H e r m a n a s , standing in close-linked embrace, like allied sentinels guarding the Mexican frontier. In the long, level space which stretched {jetween the m o u n t a i n s , born aloft on the curling lingers of the morning mist, appeared a p h a n t o m city, i t s c a s t e l l a t e d h e i g h t s a n d stately domes rearing themselves os if in, prophecy of the years t o come, when a noble civilization shall redeem the barren means of the Southern ter. ritories, and raise its m o n u m e n t s of a r t anil architecture a m i d the arid plains. The echo of h u m a n voices fell upon l b exli n's ear. "On. J o h n , why m u s t you go?" A w o m a n ' s voice, low a n d sweet, with a t r e m o r of pain. "Come now, Helen, d o n ' t be a baby, d e a r . Three weeks will fly by in no time. And who knows how rich a strike I m a y m a k e . " "Dut I d o n ' t want it. I need you, J o h n . " Old Dresden addressed himself t o the woodpile withv vedoubled energy. A Hying k n o t of mesquite st>uck his hand. The stm^ of the wound refreshed him, a n d a little later he h e a r d the d o o r oj •TtiF c o l l age sTaffi","-winTe"~TIie""cTiijt" o T a horse's hoof sounded on the gravelly soil. As he watched horse and rider disappear a t length in the direction ot the mirage, which had shifted its form so as t o resemble a hutie beast of prey couched for a spring upon its prey, something very like a hot. German o a t h rolled like stilled t h u n d e r from his lips. "A teufel of a fellow, he m u r m u r e d m o r e calmly under b r e a t h an i n s t a n t later accenting the qualification with s t o u t blows of the a x e on a n o b s t i n a t e r o o t , which had as m a n y c o n t o r t i o n s a s a dying serpent. "A teufel of a fellow. Iveat a little frau like d a t alone town to Mexico t o tig golt in mittle de winder. It might be furry coot for h i m , " be added meditatively, leaning u p o n Die axehelve, his face screwed i n t o a q u a i n t grimunce, '*as old J u should t a k e olY his scalp for him—but de little frau." With a sudden indrawing of his shoulders and an a c e o m p a n y i n g d r o o p of the corners of his m o u t h , he seemed t o p r o t e s t against, his own harsh judgment, as he renewed the c o m b a t with the o b s t i n a t e fuel. Old Dresden wa3 n o t t h e only one «vho disapproved of J o h n Meredith's journey through the wild Sierra Madre a t t h a t season of t h e year, when s t o r m s were frequent in the mounta i n s a n d Apaches skulking in the valleys and passes. His p a r t n e r , David Rowell, had entered a vigorous p r o t e s t , b u t t o no avail t John Meredith h a d the pugnacity in peculiar t o men of^ early hjoyhood his ca* isnnlize^ by a series of genius. F r o m reer h a d been signauzeOi ny d a r i n g h e n d s t r o n g e x p l o i t s , and w Inn as a crown ine feat, he h a d captured p r e t t y Helen G r e s h a m by a n a u d a c k ous move, if David llowell felt a n y soreness of h e a r t over her capitulation he choked it b r a v e l y down a n d h a t bored n o bitterness in his h o n e s t h e a r t . A Week after her h u s b a n d ' s departi tir% Mra. Mo edith received a scraw ftffiWl Mesilla, where lie b a d expected t<MMttt a friend, written just as they weft t a k i n g t h e trail. "And d o n ' t be worried. my d e a r , " he wrote, inconclusion, ''the d a y s will p a s s quickly and three weeks will soon bo up. Hut you m u s t c o u n t from t h e d a t e of our dep a r t u r e . " She dried her eyes a n d counted the d a y s from the 1 0 t h of • ' • b r u e r y . ,^Ojfcthe 1st of March a warm wind i v M r over the s o u t h e r n table-lands. IJwwr its b r e a t h t h e snow upqn the m o u n t a i n peaks vanished a s if by magic and t h e dry bed of the Miembie8 became the course of a surging t o r r e n t , sweeping o n w a r d for a final plunge i n t o the w a t e r s oftjjopulf. The fernlike foliage of the mesquite commenced t o c a u t i o u s l y unfold, and the wild verbena and lupine made tiny patches of purple a n d magent* over t h e sterile waetes. On t h e 3d of March Helen Meredith rose with t r e m u l o n s eagerness a t d a w n . The morning was calm and still, b u t a peculiar obscurity a b o u t ttie horizon presaged t h e a p p r o a c h of the Few-Mexican sirocco. Stationed a t a bull's-eye window in the a t t i c , with a field-glass in her h a n d , the young wife kept her eyes steadily fixed on thu winding, silyery ribbon, a t t e n - u a t e d t o a thread in t h e distance, which m a r k e d thu line of travel pursued by passers to a n d fro over the Mexican line. F o r u p w a r d of a n h o i - r nothing rewared her vigilance; then a long a n d blurred m a s s developed i n t o a t i a i n of hay wagons, each d r a w n by a score of stout-limbed oxen and attended by a d e p u t a t i o n of half-clothed s w a r t h y Mexicans. Another hour passed, a n d t h e rou^h wagon of a T e x a n appeared, the horses strolling leisuely along, while m a n a n d wife, perched on the high drivers' seat, smoked their clay pipes m placid content. Absorbed in her a n x i o u s watch, lit- • tle Mrs. Meredith b a d not observed t h a t the wind had risen, and, for a m o m e n t , was almost appalled t o see r o a d a n d landscape d i s a p p e a r from view b e n e a t h a d u n colored cloud, which, a s it drew near, effectually concealedevery trace of the cottages across t h e s t r e e t , a n d swallowed up the form of a passer-by on her own sidewalk. Shreds of cloth, bits ot p a s t e b o a r d , and r ::vat sheets of p a p e r were caught up by the wind, along with t h e clouds ot d u s t and gravel, and borne onward in its m a d flight. In a lower l a t i t u d e the great velocity of the wind, coupled with a force of a weightier a t m o s p h e r e , would h a v e given t h e s t o r m a force of a cyclone. A * it was, it would do little mischief beyond arousing the tempers of m a n k i n d and u p r o o t i n g sundry out-houses built upon insecure foundations. Mrs. Meredith, with a coolness a n d patience born of experience, bore this a s s a u l t upon her domicile with charming e q u a n i m i t y . Moving a b o u t the house, she proceeded t o collect a n u m - ber of long a n d slender sand-bags, indispensable adjuncts t o the tidy New- Mexican housewife, and t o arrange them in their accustomed places over d o o r s and window sills, t h u s fighting the instrusive element on t h e homoeop a t h i c principle. All t h a t day, a n d t h e next, she waited in melancholy expectancy, n o t knowing what m i n u t e the .familiar s t e p might be heard on her little porch. On the third d a y the s t o r m subsided, and the tearless eyes of the despairing woman beheld only a desolutc plain, flanked by pitiless hills, a n d intersected by the white r o a d , along which no sign of life could be detected. The m o u n t a i n s in all directions had renewed t h e i r c r e s t s o f snow. Succeeding days moved by in t o r t u r - ing suspense. As time progressed, the sun\s rays_beat ever more warmly upon T h e earuh, and by the middle of March, t h e heat a t n o o n - d a y was like a foretaste of summer. Passers-by, a s they neared the small cottage, learned t o expect a pair of imploring eyes a t the d o o r or window, or a t nightfall a w o m a n ' s form, enveloped in a worsted shawl, pacing up and down behind the double row of cacti a n d trio of .s+rtrfy^ ii'herry-trees which constitutf d the ) sole verdure in a m -the few of the m o r e mischievous, in willful t r a v e s t y of the s i t u a t i o n , for his wife's anxiet y over Meredith's prolonged absence was the subject of general comment, meeting with little s y m p a t h y among those accustomed t o the uncertainties of frontier life. Two men failed-to s h a r e in t h e prevailing a p a t h y . David Howell, on his regular horseback ride before breakfast each morning, never failed t o circle a b o u t his p a r t n e r ' s house a n d as the sad, questioning face presented itself t o him a jocular inquiry left his lips. "Well, Sirs. Meredith, has t h a t missing loid and m a s t e r of yours turned up y e t ? " A faltering negative would greet him. " E x a c t l y as I prophesied. You might as well m a k e up y o u r mind you'll never see him again. Some of those p r e t t y Mexicans down there h a v e led him c a p t i v e . " At which the lady he addressed, moved by her wifely fealty a n d love, would break o u t ii p a s s i o n a t e p r o t e s t , a n d loseheranxiet y in wrathful indignation, while the hotMinaii, a s he turned t o w a r d th« c o u n t r y , changed his gay look of b a n t e r for an expression of savage ierority^ a n d charged his steed upon t h e prickly yuccas, a n d mildly a n a t h e - matized t h e recreant spouse. At twilight an insignificant... figure with bowed shoulders and a shock of bushy hair, going silently a b o u t his chores in the back-yard, stole f u r t i w glanees a t t h e s a d - c y e d young m a t r o n a n d returned to his lonely s h a n t y t o sit a n d brood over a weighty projec* incubating in his troubled b r a i n . It. was generally u n d e r s t o o d t h r o u g h o u t jpectors in their vicinity. F r o m laughing indifference t h e business men began t o discuss the chances of Mered i t h ' s safety. " H o was a gallant fellow," remarked one. I t was noticeable t h a t he employed the p a s t tense. "It stems u pity t o be inactive," observed a n o t h e r . "If a n y of t h e men w a n t t o go out a n d look for him, I'll be one of them." Hut it was generally conceded t h a t the time for help was p a s t . David Kowell, who was asilent audit o r on these occasions, persevered in his daily rides a n d never flinched in his established p r o g r a m m e ; b u t the face he turned t o the plains after these recontres h a d lost its savage expression a n d was fixed and stern in its pi.ty for the young wile, over whose head was suspended a Damoclean sword, liable a t a n y m o m e n t t o fall. II One eveninc, a t sundown, the doc- . t o r was sumnione.d in h o t h a s t e t o the Meredith household. At midnight David Kowell, retreating with caut i o u s footsteps fro-tu the door, whither he h a d gone to hold a whispered colloquy, was s t a r t l e d by seeing one of t h e row of twisted cacti in the y a r d a p p a r e n t l y moving t o w a r d him. Drawing nearer, he recognized the s t u n t e d form of t h e German. "Will she be bedder?" "No change Dresden." I t would h a v e been r a n k injustice t o hold the clear night air a c c o u n t a b l e for the huskiness in his t h r o a t . "Only one thing can save her. God pity him if he's dead, a n d curse him if he's alive," he piously added. Simultaneously with t h e intelligence of Mrs. Meredith's berious illness it was bruited a b o u t t h a t old Dresden h a d disposed of his chicken ranch and, buying a scraggy b u r r o , set off with a pack of n o t i o n s t o visit some of t h e Mexican villages lying contiguous t o the border. His d e p a r t u r e aroused little comment, although some of the more enterprising of the masculine gossips hinted a t d a r k and mysterious reasons which ruled his mover ments. A few d a y s later a curious meeting occurred in the p a s s of the Sierra Madre. A s t u b b y little m a n hobbled along beside a diminutive b u r r o , with a towering pack, a t a point where the n a r r o w r o a d wound a b o u t the side of a precipitous gorge, heard the wellknown whistle in t h e distance, the usual signal warning travellers of approach from an opposite direction. 'From an note of warning t h e whistle glided gaily into the s t r a i n s of a populous operatic air. T h e small m a n with the b u r r o gave a s h a r p s h o u t a n d rushed on to find J o h n Meredith awaiting his a p p r o a c h a t a place where a crescent had been hollowed into the rockv wall. "Veil, Mr. Meredit?" — T h e d i t t l e m a n -KOt-down on-ii rOck c o n s u i u i f u cue i soie v the garden. ' / M a r i a n a m o a t e d grange," o noted a the c o m m u n i t y t h a t some d a r k mystery a t t a c h e d t o old Dresden, the concealment of his p r o p e r appellation a n d a d o p t i o n of the n a m e of his native city being regarded as most criminating evidence, lint the old fellow kept on the even tertor ot his way, attending t o his small stock of poult r y and selling his eg.'s a n d chicktns a t an a d v a n c e of twenty-live per cent or. the m a r k e t price, wholly indifferent t o the praise or blame of t h e rest of h u m a n i t y . E a r l y in the t h i r d week after the young p r o s p e c t o r ' s promised return there began to be a little stir in downtown circlts. News of a fresh Apache o u t b r e a k had been received, which augured ill for any u n p r o t e c t e d pxoaa n d eyed the careless young h o r s e m a n with the eye of a Niinesn. » 1 "Hello, Dresden. W h a t are you up t o now? Going t o turn the heads of those Mexican women with a lot of finery, eh?" Dresden )stiiled a savage imprecation, lly" a great effort he composed himself. "I vas thinking y o u been haling a fery fine time in the m o u n d a i n s , ^lr. Meredit?" "Oh, so-so. A bit t o o much rain a n d snow. But I h a v e some fine specimens here. People will open their eyes when they see them. Copper and n a t i v e silver till you c a n ' t rest—but of course you d o n ' t know anything a b o u t such tilings--" he broke off whh a c o m p a s s i o n a t e laugh. "You vas not afraid t ite little frau would a rubble herself? and, indeet, d a t is fery coot, as a v o m a n should not m a k e herself drubble ven der is n o t t i n g w o r t . " The m a n ' s voice was dry a n d measured, but the swelling veins on his forehead b e t r a y e d a severe inward s t r a i n . The young m a n observed nothing of this. "Not a bit, Dresden. T o tell t h e t r u t h , " he said, in a b u r s t of confidence ami with ri mild air of t r i u m p h a t the recollection of his brilliant artifice, "I Hatter mysolf I* managed t h a t p r e t t y well. I told her to look for me in three weeks. I know a woman. They are all right so longas they have something t o t a k e up their minds. I know looking for me would s o r t ot break up the time and give her something to think of." "And w h a t tink you d a t occupation will be already, Mr. Meredit? And indeet it is fery nice for a v o m a n f o t ^ t i n k i n g how de tarn Apnrhese ha't m a y be t o t her m a n ' s scalp, or iie is fery likely fall in under some big rock, or Mowed in pieces by a p l a s t . " T h e speaker had risen t o his feet, and his bowed form straightened as he confronted Meredith in his w r a t h . "Mr. Meredit. when y o u r wife lifs and y o u r chihl is of right mint, you need n o t t a n k yourself." The m a n he addressed s t a r e d straight before him. as u* he saw a p h a n t o m . His easy confidence had deserted him and he trembled from head to foot. T\v possible results of his adroit strategy marched in spectral procession before him.' "Good Lord, Dresden!" he faltered. "If anything has happened" t o her, I had better go over this precipice n o w . " "I know not d a t de loss vood be fery great," answered the other, coolly. He could n o t forgive the fellow in a m o m e n t . "Only d a t she is a fool—all vim men a r e fools." he remarked, sententiously, " a n d if she lifs " St liking his spurs deep into the Hanks of his horse, Meredith dashed a r o u n d the bend in t h e r o a d , a n d in n> f«w seconds the c l a t t e r of hoofs h a d died a w a y in the distance. Old Dresden, with a queer smile on his plain face, touched up his luzy a n i m a l and continued his journey s o u t h w a r d . At d a y b r e a k the n e x t morning David Kowell, prowling a b o u t like a wraith in the d u n light, heard a horse coming up the s o u t h e r n road. Meredith checked his gait a s hu saw the tall figure approaching. " D o n ' t say it, Kowell." ho protested. " T h e r e is just one thing left t o d o . " He drew a revolver from its case in his belt, a n d deliberately cocked it. David Kowell knocked it f*-«sm his h a n d , and it exploded harmless in a clump of sagebrush a couple of i jds a w a y . As he viewed the pale face and staring eyes, and t h e g a u n t figure, still a n d erect in the saddle, t h e words ol reproach, if he h a d any ready, died upon his lips. "Courage, J o h n , " he said. "She's alive. I wouldn't h a v e answered for a n o t h e r d a y . " "Dresden" said J o h n Meredith, one morning a few m o n t h s later, as he strolled into the back yard, bearing in his a r m s a small bundle which he handled with a w k w a r d tenderness, "you h a v e n ' t done anything in the chicken line this summer, I heaT." The little man was wrestling with a r o o t shaped-like a two-headed dog. " N o t much," he replied shortly, a n d brought down the axe with a force t h a t cleft t h e heads in twain. " S o r r y . We miss the fresh eggs and spring chickens. I say, Dresden," he went on musingly, " y o u d i d n ' t make so much o u t of those gimcracks a s you t h o u g h t y o u would, now, did you? Pve always wondered w h a t in time sent you down into t h a t forsaken c o u n t r y , a n y h o w . " F r o m beneath his bushy eyebrows Dresden stole a queer glance a t his careless questioner, Meredith sprang u p a s if he had been shot. " W h a t ? Confound y o u . " Dresden noded. Meredith stretched o u t his h a n d . T w o palms, one grimy a n d hardened with toil, met in a s t o u t clasp over the sleeping babe.—Flora H a i n e s Appotivi in The Ingleside. —-^*- • » K i n d n e s s A m p l y R e w a r d e d . From tho Memphis Avalanche. A p r e t t y little r o m a n c e h a s just culm i n a t e d in R a b u r n Co., Ga. At t h e b a s h of Tiger Mountain, half a mile off the main r o a d leading t o Clayton there lives a small farmer named George W. Dillard. Mr. Dillard is a b o u t GO years of ace, living with his wife and two sons, the l a t t e r aged respectively. 150 and 25. E a r l y last summer Mr. Dillard went t o bis neighborhood p o s t office, where he found awaiting him a l e t t e r covered over with p o s t m a r k s , which denoted t h a t it h a d traveled a. long distance t o reach its d e s t i n a t i o n . T h e superscription was written in a familiar hand, but orre which-fre hatr-Trot-'se-.min a generation. He tore the seal an.d read t he missive, anil, sure enough, found it t o be from his wife's b r o t h e r whom he had seen last in 18-.19,. At t h a t time J a s . McCurry was a young man, as was also Geo. W. Dillard. The news hail reached Georgia o: the wonderful gold discoveries in California. ,Young Georgians who had cone there had written back glowiiiL a 'counts of the fortunes which were made. The descriptions had the effect of drawing still others toward the great E l d o r a d o . Among those who were full of the excitement were McCurry and Dillard. They had perfected ail arrangement s t o go, and were bidding the family good-bye,whim Dillard faltered. The tearful eyes of McCurry's young sister touched his h e a r t , especially as she was weeping for him and n o t for her b r o t h e r . Throwing down the bundle he held in his h a n d he declared tlvAt he would stay if the girl would m a r r y him. To this she cheerfully agreid. So Dillard remained a Georgia farmer while McCurry jumped into the stage coach and was borne away. Since t h a t time he had never been heard of. It was with mingled feelings, therefore, t h a t Dillard s t a r t e d to read the letter lrom bis old comrade. The letter was a solid one. McCurry slated t h a t h e h a d worked against adverse fortune, delaying writing to the tolks until he could strike it rich, but every year found him striking it poorer, a n d now old, feeble and poor, his great wish was t o look once more upon his native hills, t h a t \}e could n o t d o so unless he \va> seaf^TJidney enough upon which to return."^ AIj^^i)i!lard read t h e letter t o his wite and sons. "We must send him t h e m o n e y , " s^aid t h e old m*n, KO a cow and a mule were sold, and the money went on its mission across the continent. Several m o n t h s brought a n o t h e r letter, in which the old man expressed his gratefulness for the kindness done him, b u t lie was t o sick to travel then. After t h a t no more was heard from him until recently, when a large official envelope was received a t the little A SENSATION! Oplulou of u Fuahloutihle Woman of the World. "Do you expect to win In your dresfr reform movement," was asked of Mrs. Annie .Jennet-Miller. 10 K. 14th tSU New York, editor of Dress. "1 hope to!" "Why do yon object to the present style'.'" ."It is ungraceful, deforming and Injurious." "I>o ladies generally supi-ort the reform'.'" "Yew, • ven generally. My correspondence is very heavy. Next to Mrs. Cleveland's mine is said to be the largest daily mail of any woman's in the Ciuted States, and from not only ever state in the Union but from almost every country of Europe.,3 "Is the maga/.ine, Dies-, succeeding'."' "Very handsomely, indeed. Dress lias been published less than a year, a u d i am gratified with reports from all over the world of the acceptance by ladles in the very highest ralik, of the reform which- Dress advocates.'" Mrs. .Miller is a comely woman In ^ppearance, and is very enthu-lastic in her dress reform agitation. As the New York Graphic says: "She herself is young and attractive, with a "ligure so harmoniously developed as to suggest strength, power and beauty."' The reform which she is urging with so much elo jiienru and grace seems to be the coining one. Mrs. .lenness-Miller has .the advantage of high social position, being ol the same family with the late Wendell Hdliips, and the poet, Oliver Wendell Holmes. "It is in the fashionable world, of course, where all the styles are determined, and where the change must begin, '" she says. "How do you endure so much work and keep so well':"' "I dress myself according to my own ideas, and furthermore, I give myself the best of care and treatment. Six years ago, 1 was nearly exhausted from my work of lecturing, writing, etc." "Indeed, you do not look like it now!" "No? I am not now. 1 am a perfectly well woman and intend to remain so. You see 1 understand the laws of life too well to be, or remain ill, but strange as it may seem for one to say who is opposed to medicine on general principles, if I find myself tired or feeling ill 1 lly to the oiue single remedy which 1 do endorse, and that is Warner's safe cure, which gives new; energy and vitality to all my powers. It is indeed what 1 some'imes call my 'stand-by.' 1 have many opportunities torecommend it, and embrace them gladly, because I know that it is thoroughly reliable, and for women especially effective. Indeed, 1 often lind myself recommending it to my friends as warmly as 1 do my magazine, or indeed my improved garments, and this 1 would not do did I not personally know of its virtues'." Mrs. Miller insists that all women can and uust be beautiful, and will be so if they follow her style of dress and selftreat tne tit. "Will you I*H state, briefly, In jus! what your retVnu consists'.'" "(>h. with pleasure! I propose a jer- -Hu^v litting garmcut-to. be .woriLHextJo the . l ody. making of woman a vision ot loveliness! II. "Over tliis 1 put a cotton or linen garment, of one piece, without bands or binding. cou\ing the entire body also. III. "In place of the petticoats, I propose one complete body covering garment called Meglettes.' ' IV. "\\ e abandon the corset entirely »s totally untit for t;^e, in its common form, and we substitute therefor a supple supporting waist, ;ftid then we make the outside gown as beautiful as artistic skill ami common st>ii>e can,design. " Mrs. Miller's words of counsel, which • very woman should hee.l, will undoubtedly give to the women ot America some new ideas upon a subject so very near ti each of them. post-olhce. I t bore the Inscription of a strange h a u l . The neighbors one by one dropped by a n d told Dillard a b o u t its a r r i v a l . It was t o o late for him t o get it then, but he was on h a n d early the next d a y . As he read it his h a n d s trembled. It recited t h a t Mr. J a m e s McCurry was dead; t h a t lie wished t o test the fidelity ol his sister's family; t h a t their p r o m p t answer t o h s appeal hud m o v e d him, a n d t h a t by his will his p r o p e r t y m California, valued a t $ 1 , - 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 was willed in equal p a r t s t o his sister, her h u s b a n d , and their t w o sons, The two young men are goiivj t o California t o superintend the p r o p e r t y , which they intend t o convert int o cash, a n d r e t u r n t o Georgia. A Texas paper advertises for "A first-class driving horse, for & lady that must he young; and gentle and easy to man age."" — biflinrrs. "I may he small, but I'm a rouscr." l a ' d the hotel bell-boy, as he went the rounds awakening patrons who had left orders to be called early.—Hotel Mail. A w se man savs political leadership does not consist so much in what yon think as what yon m a k e / y o u r followed /.mi think he Lhinks. — Texas Si/tings. "Land Leaguer" wr.les to know where the lirst recorded eviction took place. The iirst Eve-iction, we believe, was from the Garden of Eaden.—Buffalo Fxi.rcss. .Doctors say that drinking large quantities Of water will produce fat. To show ts absurditv, look at a fish. It fairly lives in water, yet what is so bony?—liini/haiiiton Republican. It is now denied that the ex-Missouri bandit, Frank James, is dying. If. as the poet s a y s "the good die first," Mr. James stands an excellent chance of being **the last m m " — Vhicago Time a. A model husband died recently at Comish. New Hampshire. He had been married forty-three years, and never spent a night away from home during all that lime—he was paralyzed. —iVcjfc's Sun. The president, if ho uses it at all. can not safely use the American Cyclopedia. il> tho SOllth, IXai—tr.Milnifiil- nt nui)b subjects connected w.th American politics has shown it to be a partisan republican publication. —Chicago Times. She (blushing si g h t h ) — " D o yon know. Ceorge, I've heard it said that in ancient t mes kissing a pretty girl was a cure for a headache." Ho (with monumental stupidity)—"A headache is something I've never had."—Harper''s Bazar. The corn palace at Sioux C'ty is a very ingeniously constructed editice, showing that corn can be turned into a great variety of pleasing forms. But probably there is no form into which corn can bo turned that will ever bo more popular lima its juiae.—Chicago limes. I » ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Methodist social at Hev. Marshall's tomorrow eremng. All are invited to be present. Congregational social at home of T. Eead next Wednesday evening. A ball (of yarn or rags) social. You are invited. E. L. Dana of Webberville contributes to the Herald some very interesting facts concerning the earliest events ot that township. The following are a few of them: Miss Nancy Tobias, the former wite ot G. L. Gorton wa^; the first white child, E. L. Dana the first white boy born in LeRoy. LeRoy was set apart as a town in the early part of 1840. Orren Dana gave it its present name. The first town meeting was held June 16, 1840, at Itiaac Coleman's, on the farm now owned*by Noah Porter. Whole number of votes cast, 11. Supervisor, Levi Rowley. s Town Clerk. Orren Dana. Treasurer, Isaac Coleman. Justice ot the Peace, Orren Dana. I w o nt take space to put down the whole ticket, but nearly every man that held an office held two or three. Twenty five dollars was raised to lapport schools in this township. The first school taught was taught in whit is now known as Podunk district and was taught in the winter of 1848, by Lodeomi Tobias, at 75 cent;- per week and paid m town orders. She was fourteen yem-s old. The first death was the wit? ot Isaac Carmer, in the year 1842. Aunt Nancy Meech,and Mary March, the mother ot Orren Dana went five miles on foot to set up with the corpse. First frame house was built by Henry Lee in 18-13 or '44. Fi<-st post office was kept by Perry Henderson, and was established about 1845, and the present Judge Renderion of Utah territory carried the mail in a basket. The first Deputy Sheriff was Silas JSement, in 1855. Frst and last murder was committed in the fall ot 1856 by Christopher Gawl. and Silas Bement made the arrest. Cow for Sale. New milch . Enquire ol J. J. DONAHUE, Siglcr farm. NEIGHBORHOOD NFWS. GREGORY rfrom Our Carroflpontlent. Mrs. 0. J. Backus who went to Texas a few weeks ago to spend the winter with her niece, Mrs. W. F. Thatcher. is very sick. Frank Spnngsted and wife will return to their heme in Florida Sometime this week.. They have been visiting in this ficimty for sevwal months. Gordon Baoku^'who has been sutiVrm j ^ i t / c ^ h c e r on his cheek for pome tml*«UMJj|h&s had # it removed by a canocFuoc||Elivipp ^mewhere in the western t^||pof the State. Gregory and Richmond will start a feed mill at this place in a few wonks. The Interdenominational S. 8. Convention Of Ingham, Jackson, Livingston «fc Washtenaw counties will bold its next meeting at the village of Plainfield on the first Wednesday in December, 18- 87, begmning at 10 o'clock A . M . PKOGHAUME: 1—Music by the Choir. 2~Devotionai Exercises by pastors of Plaiufield and Stockbndge or others. IJ—Address by pastor ot Platnlield. 4—The Sunday School as a Producer of Candidates tor the Ministry- Rev. D. 13. Millar. MUSIC, 5-—The Proper Observance of the Sabbath by Children—Miss M. Sprout. 6—How to interest Grown persons and Parents in the S. S.— William Wood. 7—What we Gain by T e a c h i n g - Mrs. Geo. Sprout. IUNNKR. Atternoou and evening sessions to be^in at 1:30 o'clock P. M. 1—Business Meeting. MUSIC 2—Shall the Pastor preach on the subject of the Lesson before it goe& to the Class— Mrs. D. Walters. MUSIC. 3—The Preparation of T e a s e r s Icr the Sunday School—R. S. Whalain. 4—The Sunday School as the Nursery of the Church— Mr. Joy. Papers or speeches by Rev. T. Holmes of Chelsea. Rev. H. Marshall, Rev. F . M. Coddington, Mrs. Agne»s Marshall and O. S. Smith. Discussions on above topics to take place as the subjects are treated. Friends, and S. S. workers are most cordially invited to be present. Entertainment provided. It. J . Gardener, Pres. Rev. 0. B. Millar, V. P . J. 0 . »Steadman, Sec. Wm. Glenn, S. DuBors, Thos. Howlett, Committee. CLOSING OUT SALE. u I I Having decided to close out my business in Pinckney, on and after Oct. 15 1 will sell all dry goods at cost. Cashmeres worth $1.00 per yd. at 80c. 65c. 40c. 25c. 20c. 15c. lie. 75c. 55c. 60c. 35 to 38c. 80c 50c 35c WORSTEDS worth 30c aoo " 15o FLANNELS worth 90c 70u 75c " a l l wool 50c UNDERWEAR. GENTS' worth $3.50 per suit a t 2.70. HELLO, OLD SANTA CLAUSI rt "YES I AM BACK AND MY Fur the next 30 duvs will be a t t h e j ECF.NTRAI.PRTIGSTOR Where y u cau buy anything in the line of pure Drugs A Medicines get just what you call for. Holiday* Goods at reduced prices, and i l l u LADIES' worth 3.00 2.50 2.00 2.80 2.50 2.00 2.30. 2.00. 1.50. 2.30. 2.00 1.40. Duplex Corsets at 75o. Dr. Schillings Corsets at 75c. A good Corset for 38c. New Pullman Line Between Detroit ami Chicago. The Detroit, Grand Haven &. Mil- .ivankfiajuid Chk'agji_£._Gj'an11 Tru uk Ladies' & Children's Hoods Embroideries Laces Trimmings of all kinds Ladies' neck wear Ge»t'a scarfs Gents' tur caps Suspenders Hats &. Caps Gloves & Mittens All wool Yarn3 I. Jl beyond competition. Read some of these prices aud be convinced !r > r T o CO PE railways have placed a line ot Pullman sleepers between Detroit and Chicago, via Durand. The new cars are named •'Paulina" and "Fernando'' and tire the most elegant sleeping cars ever turned out, of Pullman. They are composed of drawing rocm, smoking room, buffet, and have 10 regular sections. The larger pai t of the cars is finished in mahogany, highly polished..- J'he up hol.xtory of the seats and of the body of these magnificent parlors on wheel-1 is a pale blue, "glass" plu-h, which makes a strikingly beautiful contrast with the mahogany. The'carpets are of the richest WiHon make, in attractive d, - signs.. The, general effect of the furniture and decorations is highly pleasing A particular drawing room at one end of the car is finished in satin wood, with large mirrors on several sides. Tlv upholstering in terraJcr>tta plush, Tlv.i >moking rooms have sides of linerusta Walton of unique design are fitted with divans, and are the v^ry eat of comfort. Drawing rooms, the smoking >\iom, the: sections, and oven every se;<t are furnished with electric annunciators. Everything goes. This is ao "snide.' I mean just what 1 say. Please call and examine onr goods'f* before purchasing elsewhere. I am selling Crockery regardless ol cost. Boots and Shoes cheaper than ever. GROCERIES! At prices that SURPRISE THE OLDEST inhabitants. Remember that all good* are sold for cash or ready pay. Herealter while I remain in Pinckney I shall do an exclusive cash business. Remember the place. MraaTe6T"We8T"HTocZ Jol XL McGuinness, PROPRIETOR. Good Rio Coffee 25c 50c tea for 40c 35c tea for 30c 4 i pounds Jaxon crackers for 25c Good cooking molasses - 28c ! Mixed candy 10c Gloss soap 6 bars 25c Toilet aoap, White Spray, 6 bars 25c Good baking powder Mixed bird seed German smoking tob. Butterfly chewing u Short stop " Bixby's mucilage, bottle * Our own conditio* powder two pounds for 18* 7» 18« 44c 30« 6c 1*6 25c In Holiday Goods, Fancy goods, toys etc. we mean business. Books so cheap that they make your eyes water when we quote prices. Our assortment of stationery, Fancy box paper. Writing tablets, School supplies, Plush good*, Scrap books, Albums, China ware including cups and saucers, bread and anilkaei*, vasea etc., cannot be equaled for the price. O a r 5c goods are tuo numerous to men lion, as they number among the hundreds, rrany of which were 6old at 10c counters. And remember that on cash purchases of $1 or more in Holiday or Fancy roods a discount OF 10 PER CENT. WILL BE ALLOWED. Our supply of candies is fresh and complete. Fresh Florida oranges and Lemons just received. Butter and eggs wanted. Remember the place, a t GAMBER & CHAFPELL'S, Pinckney, Michigan, where I keep my dancing Negro to make you laugtk and grov, SANTA CLAUS. NEW CONSIGNMENT 0? li;rving re-stocked the var nil ihe usiinl grades of iumbor now prepared to oiler for I The cars will be on exhibition at the kfroxa our Correspondent. " ,<?W • | j r u ^ street-depot every day this week, The dance at -lames McClusky's last n e t w p p n thR hours of 2 and 5 o'-lock in Fri<Jay night was a success, 53 num- t j 1 H aftt,rm>on. Thoy will run on the hers'were sold and they had the Whit- n f i W r ) H t r 0 l t a n ( j Chicago Line, leaving more l<ake band. Detroit at 8 p. m. and arriving in The-social at Mrs. Travis1 la«t Fri- Chicago at 8:10 a. m. Breakfast will day wasjpostponed until last Tuesday | [H, served .«i.a dining car before reachevening. co account of the weather. Mi'. Joel Pavson and family came home t o spead Thanksgiving with tbe*r mother, Mrs. Eli/a Fletcher. H. 6. Kent s>wat his Thanksgiving in How*li. M m Eina l^c4**>cr ban—gone to itm Chicago. East hound, the sleepers will leave Ohieago at 8:15 p. m. and arrive at Detroit at 8 a. m.— Detroit Evening Journal. Nov. 21. 1887. NEW spend a few weefta MI Conway with her daughter, Mary Pardons. Mr. Charley Monday did not stay away long. He came hack to Mr. Gillmore's last Saturday night. He would rather work around Perusville. Bill Larkin is at his brother Dan's this week, he was discharged from the gravel train. The PettysvUle school had company Friday afternoon. Moat *very one from Pettysville went to the dance even if it was a poor »ifftt Raw wouldn't stop them. K FURNITURE fl t s r STORE l a m prepared to do ail kinds ot UPHOLSTEfcING .i^PIC'Tlltf- FRAMINGSWOOD TURNI&G ,(&•- Those in need of Furniture please call and *ee samples and prices. G. A. SIGLER. Pint l»or Wnt * ! ttlM* Httol all grades usually kept on a Firstclass yard, including STOCK BOARDS BILL STUFF FENCING FLOORING MOULDINGS CEILING COPE SIDING BEVEL SIDING PLANK LATH SHINGLE POSTS ETC. At prices to suit the times. Resp., THGS. REA0. A FEW HARD TIME POINTERS BARGAINS! THAT SUKPRISE EVERYBODY. A pile of standard No, 1 prints worth 7c a t 4£ cents. A line of Prints 28 inches wide, on factory cloth, c o l o » goood, OW. Ce»„ tury cloths, worth Is cents, only 5 cents. Socks, ular price 10 cents, we sell four for 25 wata. Genuine, all wool Kersey Pant, full lined; only $1.50. Jersey Jackets, very fine, embroidered Test front, worth $2,75, reduced to MENS DUCK JACKETS,ONLY20C. Nime bars soap, 9 ounce, full weight, 25c, Eight bars, Saratoga Soap,. better than Lenox, 25 cents. JUST RECEIVED A lurge invoice of Handkerchiefs a t a» bargain. Can sell them a t • • • > half tho com num retail price in bordeied, hemiatitched, worked c o n t i i V faucy salloped, etc. '.,.ivf^ THE IWEST LIKE OF ALL WOOL HOSIERY - ,; EVER SHOWN HERE ALL AT 25 CENTS PER PAIR. j ^ * W e are not closing out; only giying: our customers a benefit at the WEST END DRY SOODS STORE GEO. W. SYKES & CO. • \ 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 December 01, 1887 Description An account of the resource December 01, 1887 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1887-12-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2f56a856c815ccc3f7d93d10e50e1b18.pdf 5ef1b16c62c9de8da50251c5bcc62394 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. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, DEC 1, 1892. No. 44 PUBLlSUiCD XVKRT THURSDAY MOBNING BY FRANK. L,. ANDREWS Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered »t the Postofnce at Flnckney, Michigan, M Beco»d-cliwa matter. Advertising rateB made known ou application. Bueineeu Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published tree. Announcements of entertainments may be paid or, if desired, by presenting the office with ticket* of admUaion. La caee titfketB »r« not brought o the office, regular rates will be charged, All matter In local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no tluie U specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. B ^ A l l changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUBSDAT morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOB In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which euab es us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pauipkte, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Notu Heads. Statements, Carda, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon tli^ shutebt uutke. Pricebaa low as jjood work can be done. ALL BILL3 DATABLE KIHST OF KVEKY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT Warren A. Carr. TBUSTBKS, Suuuiel syk*B, A. B. Ureen. Thompson Grimes, A. S. Leland, G. W. Hoff, CLBHK * ' I d • ? : : • • • off, IraJ.Cook ABBBBSOh..v M« ^ y STKKKT CO»IMIS8I»NEH Daniel Baker. M A R S U A L ^ T V ^ HEALTH CHURCHES. Dr, METHODIST EPISCOI'AI, CHUKCH. Rev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every i p 103p d d Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every y evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday eveningB. Sunday school at close of morning eyrvlce. W. D. Thompson. Suuprintendent. ONGttKGAiIO^AL CHUKCH. \J Rev. John Humphrey, pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:30, and every Sunday evening at 7:3C o"clock. Prayer meeting T huraday eveniajfs. Sunday school at close of inornina service^ Kd. Ulovtr, Superintendent. S^TTMAUY'S 'JATHOUC CHURCH. Rev. Win. P. Considine, l'aator. Services every third .Sunday. Low niaBB at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10:30 a. in. Catechism at 3:00 p m., vespersaiulbenediction at ~:W p.m. SOCIETIES. i<euder unto the Lord the I. O, U T, Society of t h i s ]>l;un inVots e v e r y in tin1 Miu-culu-e h a l l . C l I A S . ( i K I M E . s , (.'. T , of this ])law, meet*9 every l«'r. Matthew Hall. Johu McGuiiK'.-s, County Delegate. The A. O. II. Society third Sunday in tuo Kr. TIl L K A G U I ; . Mods every Tuesday g in their room in M. K. Church, cordial invitation is extended to all intereeted in chrietiiin work. Uev. W. G. Stephens. President The C. T. A. and B. So< iety of thie place, meot every tliird Saturday evening in.the Fr. Matthew FlaU. Jolin I'oDolme, 1 resident. K NIGHTS OF MACCABICKS. Meetevery Friday evening on or heforo full 10 moon (it old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth cordially invited. W. II. Leland, Sir Kniuht Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. II. F. Sigler. F. W. Reeve. " SIGLER & REEVE. Physicians and Surs'etns All calls promptly attended today or night. Ofllce on Main street, Pinckney, Mien. C.W. KIRTLAND.M. D, HoMKorATHif PHVSCIAN. Graduate of the L'nivei-Mty of ^Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E L. A VERY, Dentist. • In Pinckney every Kriilay. Oftlce at Pinckney House. All work done in a earcful an<l thorough manner. Teeth extracted without paiu by toe use of Odontunder. Call and see me. Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, ed Hogs, etc. fcyThe highest market price will bo paid. Lumber, Lath. Shingles, Salt, etc., for «ale. THOS. READ, Pinckney, Mien. S. B. SMITH &C0., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS \H PIANOS, ORGANSAND MUSICAL 154 MAIN 9TKKET WK8T, JACKSON, MICHIGAN, State agent for the wonderful A. B. Chase Pianos and Organs. Send for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music. We have for sale in this office one good iuk roller for Washington hand press. Nearly as good as new, and will sell cheap. Pinckuey EanL C*. W . Thanksgiving- Services. A goodly number of tbe people in this vicinity united ic religious services at the Cong'l church on Thanksgiving morning. Kev. Jobn fluinfre) rs delivered tbe discourse, which was listened to with much interest. Below we give a digest of the sermon: 1 CHUONICLKS, glory due unto H The proclamation of our President and this exhortation of David hava the same object. Both call to nations greaUy blessed and abundantly pros« pered. With David's people it was a national festival, a nation's thanksgiving day, a people's acknowledgement of a gracious God Thanksgiving Day is not altogether an American idea. The Israelites had their feast of Tabernacles, celebrating the harvest the Greeks had a similar festival, the Romans did honor to Ceres, goddess of grain, and the Saxons and English have not failed in annual acknowledgement of nature's goodness. In New England the settlers sccasionally celebrated. George Washington recommended a National ^ay which was observed; but no day *was permanently observed until 1'resident Lincoln instituted the Day tcr Thanksgiving in '63. We witness'a large triumph over selfishness, in that a nation is called to praise, yet it is but the prompting of the heart beating in 1 Lie breast of the American people.' The proclamation brin«s us near to God, and reminds us that not in vain has "Our Father" been daily solicited. GLOKV IS DUE TO GOD. We recognize this in the birth and growth and manhood of this nation; we recognize it in the graciousness of the year; we see God has ever met us in our need. We acknowledge glory is due in the year's 'prosperity,' its reassuring touch has been felt by all. It has been wide as the country and has entered every home. It has been too great to be only of our efforts, too signal to be the result of man's ingenuity. In all we see k'i:lis Hand." We see praise is due as we partake of the year's 'bounties;' we have enough and to sparo; we have had food and gladness, rain from heaven, and fruitful fields. While twenty-two millions of Russiaiv^iave wanted bread, the western heUiL.sphere has boasted enough and to spare. We render praise for the preservation of our 'civil and religious liberties.1 VVliilo other nations have been-- threatened by elements communistic, socialistic, and anarchist, our life proves too high, noble, and grand to be assailed. We also acknowledge the comfort of a peaceful political campaign, the patriotism of the Columbian celebrations, and the marvelous progress'of the nation's best life. There has been no great catastrophe, no war, no famine, no pestilence, the year has been crowned with unstinted goodness. There may be those who see no goodness, say they see no cause for praise. These remind us ot tho*e who would examine the beautiful decoration of a cathedral dome; they climb among the rafters and see nothing but daubs and coniused coloring, they view it from the wrong standpoint. iSee the same ceiling from the floor, and the design and execution are exquisite. So in viewing God, stand where human needs are greatest, where man's inabilty to provide is most manifest, and there will be the acknowledgement, "There is no God like unto Thee, nor any works like unto Thine.' Thus, the aged can thank Him for what t'bey have seen, the middle-aged for the tori happy results of a nation's thanksgiving. Its gift to its own people is a crown of glory, its influence on other nations immeasurable. To refuse praise is to blight one's existence; a national refusal would rob a people of a great delight, and open the way to certain disgrace. The thankful heart is never complaining, the life of praise is never mourning calamity. He who learns to subordinate all to the one chief object of rendering glory to God, obtains results unspeakably joyous. Some come to service today' with heavy hearts; like our President, they have been called to mourn, they will, like him, miss loved ones at the festive board, the voice that once joined with them in praise is silent; the hand that comforted and cheered is still; and yet with the mourning President, they can repeat the closing words of the" proclamation, uHe has given grace to the sorrowing," and for that we are thankful, and this will not be withont a good result. on Dispatch©*. Quite a snow storm that. Dec. 1, last month of 1892. Carrie Burgess spent Thanksgiving in Brighton, A little more snow w^uld have mad"e good sleighing. Thos, Clinton was in Ann Arbor the first of the week. Kev. W. G. Stephens was in Detroit on business Monday. The Ladies' aid society meats at Mrs Darwin Carr's today. * Mesdames Orley and Albert Jackson are visiting friends in Detroit. Rev. Stephens thinks, l:y the looks of the collection plate, that we need a revival. Dr. Reeve was called to Ann Arbor to assist in an operation the first of the week. Mrs. Geo. Bland spent most of last week at her daughter's, Mrs. John Bruff, Marion. Miss Alice Ewen is spending a few weeks visiting friends and relatives in .Flushing, Owosso and Ithaca. L. Love and daugher Grade have been spending a few days with friends and relatives in and near Bay City. We received some very line wedding cake from the table of the Howard- Snyder wedding last week. Thanks. Mrs. P. J. Russell of Marion has just returned from an extended visit with her children at Chicago and Detroit. Do not fail to read our advertising columns each week as there are good bargains offered there that you ought not to miss. F. A.. Barton passed through town last Saturday with a young Short Horn bull which lie had purchased of G. W. Phelps of Webster. The calf is a dark red and a very line one. The K. 0. T. M. society have moved their hall fixtures to Clark's Hall, and will hold their regular meetings there Don't fail to attend the Kinuess. F . L . A n d r e w s was in Detroit Monday. Eugene Campbell was in Detroit Monday. Will Moran of Lansing was in town over Sunday. Hugh Clark and wife spent Sunday in Dansville. — Chas. Root will occupy Mrs. Collins house this winter, John Sigler of Leslie, spent the Sabbath with friendsbere. Miss Allie Green is learning the millinery trade in Fowlerville. '^ffs. D. F. Ewen is recovering from her injuries received by falling on a defective sidewalk. Mrs. Sawyer of Cooway spent Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. L. Kennedy, of this place. Miss Nell Sawyer visited her grandmother, Mrs. L. Kennedy, and other friends here the past week. The ladies of the Cong'l church will meet Saturday afternoon to clean up the church for Sunday services. The boys have bee* enjoying some fine skating on the pond the past week. Tbe ice is about four inches thick. The Roman Catholic church has, in New York city, 2000 women who give their entire time to work amon#--tiie people. Geo. Reason has been putting up an ice house the past week. If the indications proove true, he can get enough ice to till it tliis winter. Barnard & Campbell have the announcement of their annual reduction sales in this week's issue. They offer some great bargains. Read their adv. « At the Coug'l church Sunday morning the seimon will be on "Growth, its laws and conditions." In the evening a'blackboard' talk on the "Advice of a great military chief," or "potent truths from the Emperor William." privilege to enjoy, and the young a rich inheritance. HOW TO GIVE GLORY TO GOD. By entering today His Courts with praise, by joining with thousands, who, from the Atlantic to the Pacific. join in one grand chorus of joy and praise We give glory to Him by ac-, T fe R t t h i j <• u knowledging we are humble recipi-1 " not boasting of our independence i i hereafter. They have formerly used the Free Mason's lodge rooms here, but as that lodge has been revived again, the K. 0. T. M. IIAS had to vacate. E. G. Tremain, atrent for the Grand Hoes a general Banking Bnsirasi MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTEA. DEPOSITS RECEIVED Certificates is&ud on time dep&tiit and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, ents of a gracious providence, but confessing He is "Our Father"' caring for us. We glorify Him when we ponder upon His goodness; when we view with more care the beauties'of nature, the glories of the garden, t h : fruits of the field, the well-filled barns and stackyards; when we confess 'pVnty crowning all the year, and pence the people's diadem.' We give Him glory when we £ive Him a dtie place in (uir hearts. Forgetfulness is man's greatest prime, ar>d forgetting Him we fail to give thanks. Philologists tell us that 'think1 and 'thank' come from one derivation, v.nd if we fail in 'thinking' we neglect 'thankinsr.' COOT) RKSTLT OK ASi'IHMXG OLOKV. The text and proclamation ask merely a temporary ascribtion, but, if cood for a day, it must be advantageous for a life-time. We cannot measure tbe time. past seven years, has been appointed assistant cashier ot the D. G. H. A- Nf. Ry. at Grand Rapids, Mich., and entered upon his new duties Monday, Nov. 28. Mrs. Tremain is now here attending to the removal of her household goods. The Dorcas society will bnld a Milliner social at tin? hotr.f» of Mi>s Lillian Christmas Kirmess. The Young People's Guild of the M. E. church wnl Hold a Holiday Kirmess at the town hall Friday and Saturday, Dec !1 and 10, afternoon and evening. Tea will be served both days from 5 to 8, Mf 15 cents. There are quilts to be disposed ot, among them the 'name quilt' with over 250 names, and a beautifully embroidered silk quilt. A large assortment of useful and fancy articles suitable for holiday gifts will be sold by Santa Clans, wife and family. A grcx.tl social time is expected. Everybody welcome. - - — : — — * > i"m > •** "•"- Detroit, NDV. 26, 1S02. F. L. AXDKKWS. Publisher DISPATCH. Dear Sir: I learn through the columns of the DISPATCH that our pastor, Rev. Z. Grenell, D. I)., pastor of the First,Baptist church oi' this city is to open the "Dorcas course" of lectures in your village on Dec. 6, with his celebrated lecture on "Palestine." Dr. Grenell is one of the most popular and effective pulpit orators in the city, and I congratulate you and the good people of Pinckney and the surrounding country that you will have an apportunity of hearing him ou this subject. Coming a? he does to you, fresh from his rc-cent travels in the Holy Land, he seems to make you almost feel the balmy breezes of Galilee, and to bask in the soft sunshine of the Orient. •, I am very sure that an hour spent in his hearing will many times repay the eS'orL it will cost. Very Muly yours, JAS. T. EAMAV. First Lecture. The first lecture of the "Dorcas Course" will be given in the Cong'l church Dec. 6, at 7 P. M. The Dorcas society has assumed much risk, has engaged lecturers at an enormous expense, in order to bring the very best talent within our reach. We trust the citizens will appreciate this fact, for in this respect, advantages, only found in cities like Detroit and Chicago, and brought right into our midst. Zechariah Grenell of Detroit introduces the course with his lecture an "Palestine." He is a well-known speaker, and has repeated this lecture no less than three times in the city of Detroit. The people never tire of it. His operator, Mr. J. W. Drake, is one of the most careful and experienced men in the business, and the instrument used is one of the highest class of stereopticans. Don't miss this. Tickets now on sale. Business Pointer*. Stark's best $1.00 photos every Friday nntil Jan. 1st. To The Front. Pure bred Plymouth Rock cockerells for salo. Enquire of J . Bowers, Pinckney, Micb. 48-51. I shall be at the town hall in Pinckney every Friday in December for the purpose of receiving taxes in the townhip of Putnam. W. E. MURPHY, Township treasurer. 1 would like to get &0 cords of 18 nch wood and 500 posts cut in December and January. Inquire at once of NKLSOK BURGESS. 1 have engaged the rooms over F . A.. Sigler's drug .store and am prepared to do fine dress-making. All work done on tbe Tailor system, and a good fit guaranteed. 4(3 tf Miss KATK KKLLKV. Send for our valuable pamphlet. )uHois k Duliois, Inventive Age building, Washington, D. C. Mention his paper. M. B. Mortenson has secured tbe agency for R. G. Chase ^ Co., nurserymen. Rochester, N. Y., and U canvasing in tliis vicinity for the same. This company hold themselves responsible for the safe delivery of ail first-class stock, in good condition, and that the stock is true to name as its agent receoinnicnds it. All who are in need of nursery stock will do well to see Mr. Mortetwm bei ;re placing their order elsewhere. Act on * new p lite the livw, sto bowels thnugh D MoiafPPnx» end nu rurva. Da. Moia spetdilv estr* b t H o c m , torpid liT«r ted coasttpar ttiioozzuu SSmmaallmm** mmUUdeejjt, evert! BOdOM0,25<rta. Samples tree at druttdftj. ftr. BtaM. fe, UhtfU* Sold by F, A. Siglerv V> 'i>ltv-:i\vakti workers everywhere--for _ 1 S P H O T O G K A I M I S of tim WOKl.D"; tin- Lrreatost hook on earth: costing $HN"P, ikX>; retail at $;>.2."), i\is!i i>r instullinenU; liiiiiunmth i t l u t i il circular:* und terms fro*?: daily output over l.rii>.— mm ' -1 N. \ .. $1<I1 in fit only Sl.im. on credit. iiftiil. Ad, BIHLEPrULISHISG CO., T^ChcMtnut St., Phila., r a . , o r St., Chicago. III. 7 hours; Rooks FreightK out- THEWOKLD &>S Dearborn A Pleasant Reunion. The annual reunion of friends and relatives took place at the home oi' Mr. and Mrs. 11 -G. I3ri£trs on Thursday last. There were 26 present, and enjoyed themselves immensely. Owosso, Howeil, Hritfhton, Ypsilanti and Iowa were represented. The ATTENTION H E R N ! ! •t* Dorcas Society's First; PALESTINE" WITH STEREOPTtCAN' VIEWS, Brown, East Putnan Thursday evening ; -jato weight of all was :>'№ 7 of thi s week. Eac h lady is requeste d The oldest was 7-> and the to brin y an untrimme. i ha t an d plen - ty of trimming . Th e gentlema n draws th e lady's hat , an d proceed s to tri m it for her . Th e on e who does th e finest work will receive a present , as well as the on e who make s th e worst lookin g Let all com e an d have a good pounds . younges t nearl y five. Ther e were, four sisters present , whose aggregate weight was (>75J pound s and the aggregate weight of thei r smaller halves was 551. After partakin g of a bountifu l din - n*r, B. Car r of Iowa trad e few appropriat e remarks , offered praver, Viatt< | th e compan y broke up , ith th e wfth t h t ll i h t j v e r , a | p with tha t all migh t man y mort f such reunions . enjoy AT 7 P. M, IN Lecturer:—Zecharia h Grenell , of Detroit , assisted by Mr. JV W. Drake . Course Tickets , $1.00 . . ' ? v ^ ? > ! • •'. • ^ ^ ^ f IN TWO PENINSULAS. WERE MENTION OF MANY MICHIGAN MATTERS. A u d i t or-fjfJiprnl Stout*'* s t a U i i m - n l Thi A i v f u l U«?:ttli of a >I<mrm> .>l«cli:»iii« T w o IVI'HOIIS l i m n e d t o !>*•;«.til lit St. •John's. A(ulitor-<i<'in'rarH Strtt eni'Mit. Auditor-Coneral Slum' is o u t w i t h )iis fifth q u a r t e r l y financial s t a t e m e n t tjf thi: condition of t l i " various s l a t e i n s t i t u t i o n s . It rovers tin* tirst t h r e e inotitlis of tile p r e s e n t fiscal year. T h e r e wus a saving ot! s] l.'.'isT, a s comp a r c d with tlu' pri'V i< MIS q u a r t e r , w h i c h is lar^i'l.v accounted fur by a reduction of tin* n u m b e r of i n m a t e s from .V;i'j t o r>,(i}0. 'J'lK' rash a c c o u n t S e p t e m b e r ^O.Js'.r.', shuws si I'H.USU. lil in liie h a n d s of i n s t i t u t i o n 11'iMsuivrs, ami si'.".',H:.TJ.- Nil of available a p p r o p r i a t i o n s held by t h e s t a t e t r e a s u r e r subject t o draft l>ei'ore .January 1, Isii.'i, or, in a l l , a surp l u s of s..'sr. 7~IUJI'I. Ciinviit e x p e n s e s d u r i n g t h e last December q u a r t e r were $j;HT,i!t'il • l.">: receipts from e a r n i n g s a n d o t h e r sourees d u r i n g t u e q u a r t e r , S'.ir,- $'J~).7ii, leaving net expenses to bo paid from appropria t ions of >'.' I'.», liiTi. :v.t. It t h u s a p p e a r s t hat t h e p r e s e n t s u r p l u s will be sutlieu nt to meet a l l expenses. A .Mrrliauir's Terrible Dentil, A frightful accident oc< urred at the mill of the Richardson Taper eompany, at Monroe. Rene .Navarre, a mechanic vmployod on night duty, while inspe -tiii< 4* the machinery passed over the main shaft. His clothing caught in it and he was carried around until his body was a shapeless mass of Jlesh. At each revolution he was dashed against the brick floor. His blood was Spattered from one end of the room to the other, lie was alone in the engine room at the time, and his body wa^ not discovered until some time afterward. When cut loose from the whirling shaft his leg's had .been entirely whipped oil', and nearly every bone in his body broken. He leaves a large family almost destitute. A Deferred Wediiiii >x Journey, Mr. and .Mrs. Robert .1. Breekon, of Ionia, were married iive years ago. IJy H mutual agreement they decided to postpone their wedding trip, and, if prosperity favored them, to lake it at the time of the celebration of then1 fifth anniversary and go to Europe, JMr. Breckon's old home. Accordingly they have left Ionia for England, their ihree-\'oar-old boy accompanying them. They had little hopes at the time of their wedding of realizing in so complete a measure their future plans. Killed Hi* Friend. Adam Steele, while hunting1 nea , Kavvtfalin, Bay county, with William Hovey accidentally stumbled and his g"un \v;is discharged, the charge entering Ilovoy's right side below the ribs, tearing a big hole; and fearfully lacerating his stomach. The wounded man was taken to an adjacent farm house where he expired in two hours. I5oth were employes of Wheelers shipyard, Hay City. " They Wed Tojjeiher. A man and woman walking on the Chicago i^' West Micnig.iii railroad track in the sontheru part of (irand Kapids were struck by a passing engine and both were instantly killed. Their identity lias not been established, but they are supposed to live in Ottawa county. They were middie-agod people and fairly well dressed. Two HurneU to Death. A midnight tire at St. Johns destroyed the residence and contents belonging1 to J. Johnson and damaged the residence of Austin Smith Loss, 81,'JOU; no insurance. Mrs. Ji.hnson and her uncle. Hugh Boyd, perished in the flames. Mr. Boyd was U4 years of age and the oldest Mason in the state. S10.000 Fire In the Second City. The entire plant of the Grand liapids Folding Chair vv. Table company has been wiped out by tiro. The loss is estimated at §70,000 and the insurance about S'30,000. The company employed 60 men, and will not rebuild this wintor. The lire is .supposed to have been -caused by spontaneous combustion. The, Holler Hlcw Up. The boiler used for heating in the basement of Eriekson's dry goods store a t Escanaba blew up owing to the boiler being defective and low water. The proprietor was blown to the ceiling but fortunately escaped injury as did also Grace Taylor, the cashier. The damage amounts to about $3,000. A School ma'am The Jackson police were notified of the disappearance of Miss llopewell P. Preston, a teacher at Deford, Tuscola county, on Oct. 27. She started to consult physicians in regard to her health. Fears are entertained that she has lost her reason. Broke Hu Xcck While Asleep. Stephen Haven, an Ioseo farmer who has been in the habit of sleeping over the stable, was found dead below the window with his neck broken. It is believed that while asleep he fell through the window. Hedged to l>e Killed. William Wildt, of Charlotte, had both legs broken and several ribs crusht'd in by a log which he was helping to load falling on him. His agony was so great he begged to be killed. His recovery is doubtful. A DETROIT MURDER. The Cruel, CoM-IHoixlt'il Murder of i» Youn.ij Drug t.'lei'k. Detroit is becoming widely known for its brutal, cold-blooded and mysteroiis murders. One of the most cruel has just taken place. l'red II. Sellev w as u clerk in .1. -W. CaldwelJ's drci^ -lore on (irand River ;i\enue. Kelley slept in the store, doing t he service of night clerk as well as his day's duty. It was the eiistomof the policeman OIL that street to try the door of thi'stores each hour. On his hourly round a1 4 a. in. the door was locked, but an hour later it was not a n d i h e ollicer entered. The night lamp was burning on the prescript ion desk and after a few moments waiting and hearing no sound the officer became suspicious that something «;is wrong and started to investigate. lie could tind no trace of the clerk and finally went to the cellar. l i was locked. I HI t he turned tlu1 key and went down ) he steps. There, nn the lloor of the ce'lar, was t h e body of young Kelley, his head in a pool of blood. An examination show ed a bullet hole in the back of his head. The oiliccr sent for Kel ley's employer ami other interested persons and an investigation started. Several detectives were placed on the ca>-e, but it looked almost hopeless. Young Kelh-y was not known to have an enemy and everybody was at sea as to the cause of the crime, as robbery had not been attempted. The detectives iinaliy learned t h a t >'!.") bad been stolen from the store i)nc evening about three months before, while lvelley was out exercising on a bicycle. It was said that Kelley had told several persons that lie had suspicioned a young man named Hayes (who had been discharged from the drug store before Kelley was employed there) of the crime. It was surmised that Have had been apprised of Kelley's talk and that he murdered the boy out of revenge. On these grounds Hayes was arrested. In his possession were found an overcoat, a revolver and a valise belonging to the murdered boy and this circumstantially fastened the crime upon him. A R O U N D T H E S T A T E . A fanning mill factory is an assured possibility for Reed City. Dr. C. L. Chandler dropped dead a t Richmond while making vails. H. W. Critten len, of Albion, is a candidate for tile oilice of state oil inspector. The pesky sparrow heads bounty will cost Van IJureu county about .>SO0 tliis year. A farmer near Cadillac paying a rental of >;:>o linds that his profits amount to S'.'.ooo. The lads and lassies of Republic have been enjoying good skating since the middle of November. Quartermaster White, of the Second regiment, is a candidate for the position of quarternui'-teV-gonenil. A man was arrested at Hay City and admonished for hiding his wife's artificial foot in order to prevent her going out of door's. M. Brophy, of I'lainville, has sold his little steamer Hazel to 10. 1). Hillings, of Allegan, who will take his family in it to the World's Fair. THE M0NKY. MONETARY SESSION CONFERENCE AT BIx IN Tin' Dflejfrttfi f rom til*' CulttMl Stut c s timi Thi'ir Vlinva o n t i n ' S i l v e r I s s u r . Wlilrli W i l l lW<tlio All-Absiorlniij* T o p i c Ttie The ence, George James Elliott has established Shipyard at Saugatuck. Leinengor, a well-to-do farmer jiving near I 'I in ton, commit ted suicide by taking strychnine. 1'oor Jiealt li is the alleged cause. II uirh I'ameron. brakeman, aged '.'1 has died from the olToets of injuries received in the Grand Trunk railway yards at the Port Huron tunnel. William Cuthbortson, a three-months resident of Port Huron, died at a hotel there. On his person wore found papers amounting in value to 817,000. Allegau county Prohibitionists are agitating the local option question,seeing the success it has had in Van Buron and other counties that have adopted it. The Withington t t Cooloy Manufacturing company, of Jackson, has received orders for farm implements from (iroiit Britain, Germany, Switzerland and Australia. Diphtheria is said to be very prevalent at East Tawas, Tawas City, Oscoda and Alabaster. Three deaths occurred at East Tawas within a period of L!4 hours. Michigan postmasters appointed: C. M. Brown, Millbury, Berrien county, vice A. S. Welder resigned; S..Sheldon, Twelve Corners, Berrien county, vice E. L. Meeke resigned. Frank Wentworth, representing a syndicate, has purchased the property on tho corner of Michigan avenue and Grand street, Lansing, for the purpose of erecting a fine hotel. Miss Flora Oakley, a resident of Ann Arbor for many years, has just met her father, who is a business man of Jlomulus, for the tirst time in :J0 years, each believed the other dead. The West Bay City chief of police has not only decided that poker rooms must go, but promises that the next batch of players he catches shall stand np publicly and pay their tines. Thomas Young, three weeks out of state prison, narrowly escaped lynching in the liibbard house, .Jackson, for making indecent proposals to the boll boy and trying to force him to accede. Charles Holdon, first lieutenant of Imperial Division, Knights of Pythias, (i rand Rapids,and long a member of the M. S. T., is a" candidate for the position of inspector-general on Governor-Elect Rich's staff. The West Michigan Lumber company mill, which has been in operation at Woodville for the past n years, giving employment to iJ.'.O men, has finished its cut at that place and will ' be removed. Tli« .Monetary < oulereiiro, iiiternatiou;! 1 monetary eon furhas assembled at Brussels, Belgium, i t is the most important g a t h e r i n g of recent years, so far as itN elVeeis upon the liscal policies of the world are concerned. It will be or o'.peeial consequence to the interests of t ho I' iiited States, for this is the chief Mivoi'-proiiuciug nation in the world. The conference was iirst proposed by the congress of tin* I'nited Slates, and after consultations with the representatives oi the leading foreign powers its details were formulated and delegates appointed. These consist, on the part oi the I'nitod States, of ox- Comptroller of tho Currency Henry W. Cannon, Senator William B. Allison, of Iowa; Senator John P. Jones, of Nevada; President E. Benjamin Andrews, of Brown university; Congressman -McCreary. of Kentucky, and Kdward O. Leech, director HI the mint. These delegates represent fairly all t h e views of Americans on tho subject of silver coinage. Senator Allison takes a middle view oti tlu Jones is confessedly a radical free coinage man. Dr. A ndrews has written an interesting volume on "Tho Hold Dollar," and his views are almost radically against free silver. Director Leech believes that there is too much silver in the market, and Congressman McCreary is inclined to side with Senator Jones, although by no means as radical on the subject! The duties of the delegates ha vo been eiearlv defined bv -tin*'"act authorizing SENSATION IN FRANCE. Thi) Chamber of Dejuilte* Alleged to Have. litH-n lioiiK'ht for U.OOU.OUO JKruuc. There was a scene of terrible disorder in the Chamber of .Deputies of the Republic of France when M. Delahaye made a fiery speech in which he declared that the Panama Canal company had made the French government rotten to tho foundation. M. Delahaye, in response to iierec calls for names of tho bribers and bribed, said: "l( you want names, you will vote for an inquiry. But 1 can say that the medium of these transactions was a man named Arton, who has since lied the country to escape punishment for embezzlement of a largo sum from a dynamite manufacturing company of which lie was a director. There was a sum of ,$,000,000 fruiu: distributed among );">() deputies and a few senators. Three papers were bought for MOO,000 franc; one minister for 100,ooo franc and another for :.'()(I,(JIM). "That is one scandal. Now for the last. Tho committee of this chamber charged with examining into this lottery bond scheme comprised five favorable to il and live opposed. Tho eleventh member, before casting his vote, ott'ered his services to tho company for ,'.'1)0,000 franc. As the company refused his proposition, he formed a syndicate, being aided by a banker, and caused a fall in the shares and compelled the company to yield. The scheme was then approved by tho committee. But the banker was not warned in time. Tho shares recovered and he was ruined. |Great sensation.] question. Senator j Von ask me for proof. _ Although the ' authorities conceal evidence there are a hundred here present who know where it can ho found. There arc two categories of deputies—those who received money and those who did not.'1 An indescribable uproar followed^ M. Dolahayo was hooted and hissed. Several disputes and altercations took place and it was sometime before order was called. An inquiry was then ordered.. It i« said the scenes of confusion equaled those of the Boulangist the conference and also by the secretary of the treasury. They have authority .simply to discuss and propose, but no power to take final action. The American delegates'will argue for b i - metaliMii, and it is likely that our most Ltitter opponents will be the English delegation, who believe that wo are making a grovous error in jmivhasing 4,r>o0.ooo ounces of silver a month. They think that to stop coining this great mass of silver dollars monthly would drive more bullion abroad, and in that way favorably alfcct the silver market. No proposition looking to an indorsement of free coinage of silver will probably be submitted by any of the American representatives. • There is a tremendous body of hostile feeling to Overcome among the loading countries of Kurope before any treaty can be agreed upon providing for the larger use of silver. The fluctuations in feeling in Europe are not so easy of measurement. Whether the manifest opposition to bimctalistn is on the point of giving way is something tiie American delegates will tind out * in a short time. On the whole it is safe to say that the plan of Dr. Soetboer an eminent financier-- for the new ratio of L to :jo may, after all, l>e the entering wedge that will lead to an international •"bimctalism" agree ment. The delegates from other countries as far as announced are as follows; (ireat Kritain - Sir William H. llouldsworth. .M. P.. for Northwest Manchester; Bertram Curno. partner in the bank of .Messrs. Glynn, Mills, Curne iv. Company; Sir Charles Freemantle, K. C. B., deputy governor of the mint. Government of India' General Richard Strachoy, G. P. S., formerly member of the Indian council; Sir Guilford L. Molcsworth. K. C. I. 10. France--Mr. Tirard, formerly minister of'ii nance and president of comtcii; Mr. L. do Limn, high otlieial in the department of finance; Mr. de Faville, high otHu'ial in the department of finance. Switzerland—Messrs. Cramer, Frey and Lardy, minister at Paris. Italy—Sir. Luigi Lu/./atti, Mr. Ramcre Seinonelli and Mr. Domonico Zoppa, all members of the late parliaperiod. REBELLION'IN CHILI. , ctlit'M I'"o1lo\v«'r» Work Up Strong l'<'<'!injC Ai;iiiiiKt t h e d o v e r n m e n t . A special from Valparaiso says: r An elaborate plot was discovered to burn many prominent houses in Santiago, sack the Moneda, seize (.'apt. Gonia and a number of other naval otHcers and if possible to inaugurate a revolutionary movement. The plot originated apparently in the seven regiments of the line, many of the oth'cors ot which were known to be in sympathy with Balmaeeda's followers. As soon as the plot was discovered the ringleaders were put under arrest. Carvallho Ovpa, who was commanding the h'fth division under Balinaeeda, who has boon in jail for the past throe months, was hurriedly taken from jail and put aboard a train and brought to Valparaiso whore he was placed in safe keeping aboard the corvette Abtao. A number of other prominent Balmacedists will be placed under arrest at once. The Grenadiers and the First artillery, which arc stationed at Santiago, are thoroughly loyal, and while the discovery of the plot lias \,rvn kept as secret as possible by the government, there is no reason to fear any further trouble. The people of Chili have had enough revolution and art' not likely to join in any insurrectionary movement. POISONED FIVE WIVES. Such In Mm Char^o Aj;:Unst a ru'd IOIVH .>!nn. Fremont county, Iowa, is excited over the mysterious death of Mrs. William Mayhor. The events proceeding her death make it all the more interesting. Several years ugo..WTJliani Mayhor, then residing in Axtell, Kan., advertised in the Kansas City papers for a housekeeper and Mrs. Erbeek, a widow with two children, applied for the position. Three months later she became Mayhor'.s fifth wife, his four proceeding wives being dead. On Nov. 2$ Mrs. Mayhor No. ."> died very suddenly. Three former wives of Mayhor ment. Sweden-—lion. Fersell, ex-minister of finance. Denmark—Mr. C. V. Tretgon. M. Beornaert, t h e Belgian prime died under circumstances that , to sny the least, suspicious, and h d f h d f had were when the coroner heard of the death of Mrs. Mayhor No. T> ho determined to hold an inquest. It was shown that minister and minister of "finance, her death had been caused by strychopened the conference with an address i nirio poison. of welcome. Hon. E. Terrell, United William" Mayhor came to this country States minister to Belgium, responded* * r o m Ireland and is CO years oldr lie and in conclusion proposed the name ' S11.VS his first wife died in California of of M. Montetiore Levi as president of:| consumption. The second was taken the conference, which was unani-1 J11 «™<j it was said was given tho wrong mously agreed to. The conference will hold three sessions each sveek til some result is attained. un- SAG1NAW MAN'S BLOODYDEED. IfU Wife, His linbe and IIlmHelf— Overwork Weakened Hln Mind Wm. \i. Binder, bookkeeper for the B. Leidorsdorf Tobacco Co., of Milwaukee, shot himself, wife and 5-year-old {laughter. When the servant girl wont and it was said \v medicine. The third dropped dead at tho breakfast table. She died suddenly and was buried in a hurry. Mayhor is tinder arrest and there is no doubt that an indictment will be found against him. SHE SAW THE DEVIL. A Colored Man Makes a Sraro in the E»- to call the family to breakfast she b l a , , k a s p r o v e r b i a i t . b o n v found hmder covered up in bod with panic in the Esquimau villa a revolver in his hand ami a fearful wound in his head over his right ear. His wife lay beside him in the last gasps of death with a bullet hole over thi' right oar. The little girl, in a small bed, with a bullet hole over her right ear. No cause can < be assigned for the deed. The family were k lown to live happily together. Binder \v;is a sober, industrious man, offlTtively, cheerful disposition, anil had many friends. It is thought overwork unbalanced his mind. A Saginaw dispatcli, says: William Binder, who killed his family and himself in Milwaukee, boW ngod to one of Saginaw's best families. lie was .'{<> years old and his wife, an accomplished Virginia lady. The news of the tragedy created a profound sensation hero. Every one here believes that hard work rendered him insane. quimAU Village in Chicago. An Afro-American with a skin as caused a panic in the Esquimau village at the World's Fair ground, Chicago. Estha., one of the handsomest young maidens of the village, was coinfoTtably resting on a polar bear skin in one of the tents when a good-looking gentleman of color, who went into the special exhibit to see what tho people from the north pole really looked like, thought ho would like to investigate the inside of one of the seal skin touts. The request was readily granted and the moment lie stepped inside, the tent in which Estha was peacefully resting, si prok nged hysterical scream greeted his cars and then Miss Estha fainted. When she recovered sutHciently to be iblo to vpoaU coherently she said sho thought the colored man was the devil. The whole village was in an uproar for i considerable time. The nervous shock to Miss Estha was so sevo.ro that ihe is very much indisposed. , TELEGRAPHIC TALK. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS O F G E N - ERAL INTEREST. niuu, Wife uiul ( hlld Hut-nod to Ucsth In it IVuiisylvuiilu. Town (urnegiea Will Only IVon - I nlonUts— Four In a Wrtu-k. Family Cremated. By a dwelling house lire in Sharpsburg, i'a.,an entire family was burned to death. Throe bodies have already been, recovered. Throe at tempts were mu.de to rescue the inmates, but in vain. All this time no signs of life had come from the burning house, but the certainty that human lives wore bo.injf lost caused the most heroic, efforts to be made. The tiivnien at last succeeded in climbing over the burning' timbers and reached what had been the sleeping room of the. family, The bed was entirely consumed and lying on the lloor were three objects, the charred and bla/Uened remains of 11. \V. Daiinehowei', his wife and their 1-year-old babe, iyll the bodies were horribly burned. The location of the remains would indicate that the unfortunate persons had boon suil'ocated iu bed before the lire reached them. >*o I'nlou Men Kiuployiul by Carnegie l'Htsburg special: In the future the Carnegie company intends to treat with its employes as individuals. Each. man employed is required to sign an agreement, in which he pledges himself to refrain from belonging to auy labor organization and to be governed entirely by the rules and regulations of the eompany. Each department superintendent is provided with these blanks and no one can be employed unless he signs the agreement. The strikers continued to keep up the rush for their old positions at tho steel works, and although many were turned away others wore more fortunate. The new men are leaving the works in groups, of five and six. Some few are discharged, but the greater number are leaving of their own accord. Improvements to the amount of $17.->,000 have boon contracted for "by the company, this sum to be expended in putting extensions to the several mills. Four Killed in n 1'nlon FrtoiJlc Wreck. Four people were- killed and three injured ^»y a wreck on the Union I'acilic at Alda, Nob. The wreck wan caused by a collision between the overland ilyer, going -i'> miles an hour, and an extra freight. Tho passenger train was nearly an hour and a half late, and striking tho grade west of Alda, Kngineer McDonald determined to make up some of the time and pulled the throttle open. The freight enginehad been switching on the siding. Tho morning was foggy and, resting secure in the thought that the switch was properly placed, tho engineer and liroman of the freight waited for the passenger to rush by; but tho switch had not been closed, and tho passenger train brought death to four men and fatally wounded throe others through the criminal neglect of the switchman. INTERESTING ITEMS. .lames Collins escaped from the Warsaw,N. V., jail by digging through eight foot of concrete. Spain is bankrupt and is indebted to the Hank of l'aris in the sum of 7a,(»()(),ooi) franc. A section of the English traders are openly advocating that a tariff be placed upon grain. The Irish evicted tenants' commission is likely to conclude its labors by tin; end of November. Engineer Squires and his fireman wore fatally injured at Atlanta, (la., by an attempt to wreck a passenger train. The steamer Rosa Lee burned at Memphis. Tenn. and two lives art; believed to have been lost iu the flames. The loss is 67"> The result of the vote on the proposition to call a constitutional convention in Kansas will have to be settled by the supreme court. The saloon men of Branch county claim to have evidence sufficient to convict every druggist who has violated the liquor law since May 15. Leave of absence for three years has been granted to Civil Engineer (Lieut.) Peary in order to permit him to prosecute his explorations in the Arctic regions. M. Edwards, editor of Le Matin, and M; Droumer, a member of the chamber of deputies, who became involved recently in a personal altercation at tho Vaudeville theater, fought a duel, near Taxis. M. Droumer -was wounded im tho arm. Senator Hiscock will bo recognized as the loader of the opposition to Senator Washburn's unti-option bill in tho Senate, while Iloprosentative Abner Taylor, of Chicago, will be depended on to marshal the forces in the House against it. It is reported that the administration will recommend to Congress on its reassembling in December the imposition of an additional tax of 40 co.nts* a gallon on distilled spirits to meet the deficit which it is feared may arise in tlui government finances owing to heavy pension payments. On reliable authority it is reported that the trustees of the estate of Samuel .1. Tilden have roaohed u satisfactory settlement with the relatives of the deceased, and that they possess sufiieient funds for tho erection and maintenance of the Tilden library, proposed in Mr. Tilden's will. •i:'[*•/• • , < * • • ' ^ • * " " t * , ' • . * • • ' . " " ' • * • . ' ' «*p^S^i^|^f^ppSrf August Flower" Eight doctors treated me for Heart Disease and one for Rheumatism, but did me no good. I could not epeak aloud. Everything that I took into the Stomrch distressed me. I could not sleep. I had takeu all kinds of medicines. Through a neighbor I got one of your books. I procured a bottle of Green's August Flower and took it. I am to-day •tout, hearty and strong and enjoy the best of health. August Flower •aved my life and gave me nay health. Mrs. Sarah J Cox, Defiance, O. 9 Cure* BUI*. Cures Constipation That All-Gone or Faint Feeling This is a i everyday • c c u r r e n c e ; weinen arc taken vritU t h a t " a l l - gone " or faint feeling, while vrorkinp, walking, calling, or s h « p \>i n g. 'Die cause of this feeling is some deiargeinent, weakness, or irregularity incident to her sex. It matters little from what cause it may arise ; instant relief may always be found by using Lydiii E. Pink ham's Yegttabit Conifvutta. It is the only Positive Gure and Legitimate Remedy for those peculiar weaknesses and ailments ef wemen. It acts in perfect harmony with the law* that govern the fcnulc system under all circumstances. All r ) m i | [ i i t i leli it, o r »*»U ft> y i n t i l , in Conn *f I'illi <>r '•* l.iTer P'lll», J J f t C . O r r r - Bponricmc* f r u l y m w e r e d . f ~ i* i n f»t>fld^i«*p. E. PlMKUA-M MF.t>. C o . , I.VNN, We pay the printer to give you good advice about health and to lead you to careful living. Our reason is that Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil is so often a part of careful living. If you would go to your doctor whenever you need his advice, we might save our money. He knows what you need. Let us send you a book on CAREFUL LIVING; free. SCOTT & BOWHR. Chemists, 13a South 5th Avenue, N«wYork. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion ot co<MtYer *U **H druggists i-vt-rywhere do. 51, DR.KI L M ER'S KIDNEY LIVERS Biliousness, Headache, foul breath, sour stomach, heart burn or dyspepsia, roM.s Poor Digestion, Distress after rntinjr, p!\in find bloating in thr Stomach, shortness of hrt\ith, pninsin thcluai-:, Loss ofAt»i>ctitc9 t o - m o r n n v , n u t l i u i i r s i v n ^ i t<> t . ; i * u > <ri>i><', t n v > • l o c p l c s f t B i i i i a l l a n > t p i : : i ( j , M r n u i r s s , t] 1 • i > i ; n >•. 6 « « r « n t < - « » - - \ ' m - r . n < ( r \ > t s itf O n e Ti.-iitliV i f n o t h \ > • B t e d , I n u>TK>*t* w i l l r r f \ i : n i y o u ) In j i r i ,-f j a M . A t l>ru<ri;lNf», 5 0 c . Sire* 8 1.00 Slr.»i, Inraltdi' fluid* to IIi'.Mth" fnv -<\>rn:ilt.Uion fi«O D K.ILJUEK & CO., UlKOllAMVOK, N. Y . The Sandycroft Mystsry. BY T. TV'. SrKIGHT. THINEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIQM.T ANO NEW AND MY COMPLEXION 13 BETTER. Sly doctor W It wta flremtly on the stomach, liver and kklnuyH, ami is a pl*a»*uit laxative. Tlita drink Is mail* f«*ni herb*, aad U prepared for u*e • s easily as tea. It Is called LAHE'SMEDICIHE AH drugfrlttJ i»Tl It at Mo. and $1 a package. If you cannot «»t It, nend TOUT addrpus t»t a frea t&mple. Lama's Fuiully ltl«dicta« ut»ve* * V * *OkUT*fi H. WOOI>WAB0. LKROT. X. X Garfield Tea ss, Cure* fliok H»*dMk«,BM>orea Oompl»xlon.8ftv wi Doctor** CHAPTER VI—CONTINUED. Then Kodem pave a great start and caught his breath. On tiro floor, between the center table and the writing table lay extended on its face the body of a mafc wjth outbtretched unns and clenched hand* Quitting his hold on tiie portiere, Koden Bprang forward, und going down on ono knee, maungod, not without difficulty, to turn the body over- on its back. His lirut glance had shown him that the murdered man was ('Rptain Darviil for* murdered he had been without doubt In the struggle hia waistcoat had boeo torn open, and just over his heart hia Bhirt was saturated with blood, which. when Koden lifted him up, was still oozing slowly from the wound, und there, a little distance away, lay the weapon, a foreign looking dagger with a damaskeen hafU with wbi-h the crime was doubtless iK'compUshod. This, then, WHS the result of tho quarrel, of tho bofrinniny of which he, Bosworth, had been an unseen witness! 'flint darviil was stone dead, and not merely ia a faint from loan of blood, there WHS not room for a moment'a doubt The glassy, staring eye;*.' the blue, tightly-drawn lipa. with tho 1e?t>i showiny between them and the fast-clenched hand* told their own tale. Still, as a matter of ;ornx Koden felt for the pulse which beat no longer, and dabblad his sleeva with blood while satisfying1 himself that no fainteat ihitt<;r of the heart was percpptiblo. Th^n heatoud up, feelin? sick and giddy. Tha terrible discovery he had just made had opened wide floodgates which he had deemed dosed forever, and the first rush of thought nil but swept him away. Darvi'll wa» dead und Knna was free! In those few worcU lay tha key to QT9ryHii".g'. l'ato. after ita own ready fashion, had solved a problem which but half an hour before, to two hu»an being* at least. had soemoil incapable of solution. For the dtftd naaa it was impossible to fe«>one gm\n of pity, and Llodan road* no pretente to him89lf of doiny; ea l>nrTill had been a sj>eciou* thorough-paced scoundrel, aod the world would be well rid of him. He would go back to hid room and leav« \h» inefitabl© dscorory to other*. It would bo as well he thought to take w t h h"m tho weapon by means of wh'ch Darviil bj«i corn* to hitt end. It mi^'ht, or >t miyht uot* bo missed f:orn its pla<30 orer the chimney -piece, but, in an/ ca*»». \\A nbsanca would not help to simplify the invest gation, but rather tha reverse, and it s«emod to Kod«n that whcit whatever tended to complicate the affair would lesson tho likelihood of any suspicion b-.'intf dirooted towa.'d Ivor. It is to be borne in mind thav ho had no time lo arjrue any feature of the case pro and con, and no.r that he had decided on getting1 away, if possible, unseen, every minate wiva of the utmost importance. Phipson or the colonel might enter tho room at any moment AH he could do was to act on his immediate impulses, leaving after couso ^uouces *v taivo oara of picked up tho tia££flr, not without a thrill (if repulsion, roplaced it in its sheath and dropped both into the side pocket of his coat. Aftorrofloction convinced him that it would havo been wiser 011 his part to have replaced the dagger in its position over tho chimney-piece instead of taki-n-g-it away -w-k-h-him, and thaU in acting as he did, he committed a blunder. He turned up tho lamp on entorift? his room, and then saw with a sense of great surprise that barely ten minutes had elapsed from the time of his leaving tho tower till that of his return so short the timo, and yet tha events so momentous! A different Roden Bosworth had come back to the tower from the one who had left it a little while bofora r>y tho light of the lamp he saw. what he had not noticed before, that one Bleeve of his coat and part of it« facings wcr& dabbled with blood. A tremor shook him from head to foot as he stripped oft his coat and flung it from him. In one corner of tho room was a washstand, at which he now proceeded to rinse hia hands. While tnus engaged the thought camo to him: "Why should I not go oft" for a week on one of my sketching expeditions, and so pet clearttwuy from the bother that will begin a few hours hencei and end poodnod« only knows when? if I'm non est, they can't call upon ma, and I shnn't have to get into a box and swear this, that and the other. They aro used at the Croft to my sudden flights, to my goings nnd coming1* without notice so that my absence will seem nothing: uncommon. Decidedly the most sensible thing I ean do will bo to take my sketch-book and make myself scare* until th« affair has blown over, nnd I am comt back in comfort." His..jinnd was made up. Having1 clmngod the clothes he had on for a pu.; of iwwd. ho stowed away a few i:niis;)ons;i'i.i-s in a knapsack, and got together such sketching materials as he tlu>ugtit ho might require, not forgeting to put his tnodo^t stock of gold into his purse. Tho blood-8tain«4 coat he locked up in a cupboard where he stored his old canvasscB and other artistic debris, and then, as if to accentuate the blunder he had already committed, he locked away the dagger in a drawer in hia dressingtable, where he felt sure no mortal eye would see it till ho should return. In half an hour he was ready to start. Stay, though; there was one thing ; more he must not forget to d a On a half-sheet of note-paper he wrote in plain, bold character a: "(ione on sketching expedition. Shall be back ! in abnit a weok.!1 He then tied the paper to tho key of his door for the information of Mr*, l'mk on h«;r ar- \ rival in tho morning to lay his breakfast. It was not t^e first missive of I the kind she had found tit;d to tho ; kwy. That done Koden took up his : impediments turned out hin lamp : locked the (loot; leaving tho key in it. ' and a moment later was in the open air. The same dull light shown from the upper half of the smoking-room window, otherwise the house on that ' side was shrouded in darkness. Kvi- [ dently tho discovery had not yet been j made, but not much longer could it be delayed. His heart breathed a silent farewell to Knna. and thun he turned and weut on his way. I CHAPTER VIr. The discovery and what ensued j thereon. ! It was tho Colonel who made this discovery. I On his return from visiting Farmer Dray ton, when) he was detained I longer than he had expected, he went ; at once to the smoking room in search ' of hia guest l'hipson. who ha;l nn*t I him in the entrance hall, had told I him where he would find Captain ! Darviil. I On the discovery itself we ncol not ; dwell. The suddenness of il was ' enough to shake the colonel as few ; thingrs in life had been able to do. A hasty examination of the body su ticed I to coQTince him that life wss extinct and must have been so for some time. 1 Still, it was of course reuulsite to call j in medical aid. and his first stvp was ' to send otT a mounted groom to Sherrisford, the nearest towa to summon 1 both a doctor and the police. Another : aorvaat. sent in nenrch of Uodea 'Bos- I wor;h, brought back word that his i ro>ins were in darkness and th© doors locked. Th«re was nothing strange I in thftk however. Doubtless tho I young painter hud gor.o out for one I of his nocturnal rumbles. Meanwhile the body was lert in the position in which it had been found. Both doctor and police wore quickly ! on the ground. The body was lifted \ on t© the centra table, and then tha former proceeded to m:vke a cursory. , examination into tho catne of death; • a post-mortem wouM. of course, be requisite later on. A wry short Vim© sufficed lor Dr. Davis to pronounce that the deceased had como 10 his death in consequence of a stab with some sharp instrument over the rogion O11 tho heart* and that, in all probability, death had boon instantaneous. Search had already been made for the weapon, but to no purpose. After duly cautioning him. tho superintendent of police took down in writing a statement volunteered by Phipson, who, as far as was yet known, \^nd the lait poraon who bad seen and spoken with the deceased. liy this time it was dinsidcrnbly past midnvghu and his men having meanwhile thoroughly Hear .'bed the conservatory and the shrubberies close to the houoo. th© superintendent wont | back to Shorrisford, leaving a couple ' of constables in charge of.tho smok- ! ing room and lU stark occupant. . roo.t_hor ujncjp. at the breakacroas the tab'e at hU niece, said: " I wish to goodness, Knnie^, that you would go with me. Men are such bunders in thoso matters, and you could help me to break it to tha poor woman- I would ask my cousin Asplin to accompany mo, only she wouldn't be a bit of good as far UH helping me out noun. Shu's a most estimable creature, and kind-hearted to a degree, but she would merely got hold 0/ Mrs. ]><irvill's hand and begin to cry. and that's not at all what 1 want J\'UW, you are different* You have a manner, a way with you. and you would know juot tho right thing lo say and do." I "If you wish it, uncle, I will go with you," said Knna, quietly. The Colonel brightened visibly. Jn ordor to catdh tha 10 o'clock train it was re juisitcj that they should start immediately after breakfast. As they were on tho point of leaving the hou;*G, tho superintendent ot police drove up in hi* gig. The Colonel explained tho nature of tho errand which was taking him away, and Mr. Ives then informed him that ho had arranged with tne coroner for the holding of the inquest in the course of the afternoon. A run of an hour and a quarter landed undo and niece at the St. Paucras terminus A hansom took them from the station to tho Charing Cross hoteL The colonel sent up his card, and presently he and Knna were ushered into an elegant sitting room on tho first floor. The old soldier was terribly nervous and ill at ease, "I shail founder awfully — I know I shall." he said; "but I rely upon you, my dear, to do your best to help ma out. I hope .the poor woman wont go into hysterics, or faint, or make A scoria A man feels BO awkward and out ol his element at su£h> Jjmes." There was no timo Tb say more. The door opened, and there came into the room a lall stalely woman of some thirty-five summers, or it may lie a few more, whose somewhat ample proportions were habited in a rosecolored morning robe very simply made, but relieved at the-throat and wrists by a pro\"usi:>n of exquisite lace. Her hair, which had a natural ripple in it, was dead, lustreless black. Her massive features had a regularity that was almost, classical; if chiselled in marble her face might well have passad for that of a somewhat mature Juno. Behind Mrs. Darvill's heavy, half-shut lids there smouldered a strange, sinister fire which one felt might at any moment leap into a con. Burning iiamo. Her complexion was an intense clear olire. almost too dark for that of a European. It was not possible, the colonel asked himself, that there might be a strain, several lime* removed, of Indian, or even of negro blood in her veins? .vhe came forward, holding the colonel's card between her thumb and finger, but her eves were bent, not on him, bitcritirisingly on Knn'i. ••You aro Colonel Be-nage—the gentleman to visit whem my husband left London yesterday, " sho snid turning her eyes full upon him and speaking in a hard. metallic voice, "* The colonel bowed slightly. "And t l m i s ' r c y niece. Mibs lenleath," he said. Mrs. Darviil seemed us if she had not heard. [TO BK rONTINt'ED. ] ABOUT BULLS. fast table and greoted him with her cusroma-ry good-morning kiss. "Mrs. Asplin told you last night?" he said interrogatively. She signified assent "Although it might spoil" your rest, I thovight it best that you should know at once. It is the most shocking af- ! fair that it lias ever been my misfortune to have to do with. One of the strangest parts of tho business is the ' apparent utter lack of motive for such a crime. The poor fellow's purse and • jewelry are intact, and beyond the i overturned lamp, which might have ! resulted from an accident and tho ' fact that his waistcoat was unbuttoned, ! there appears to be no sign of astrug- \ gle. It's all an impenetrable mystery I eo far, but we can only hope that the I police will not be long before they ! light on a clue," j He sat back in hig chair with a ; sigh, and rubbed his glasses with his handkerchief while Knna poured out ; the tea. [ s "There is ono painful duty." he went on, "from which 1 see no moans o( escape, and which I must, set about ; without delay as soon as breakfast is j over. I refer to having1 to break the ] tidings of her husband's death to Mrs. I Darviil." Knna's heart seemed to 1 cease beating for a second or two. and then to go on w»th a bound. "I must start for London by th« ten o'clock [ train. It is a fortunate thing that ! Darvili happened to mention last ; evening1 that he h'id engaged rooms at the Charing Cross HotoL otherwise 1 nhoifld havfl been at a loss where to find the poor lndy. J would willingly , give a thousand pounds if by doin;; so ; I could escape the interview; but duty I is duty all the world over, and it's no use trying to shirk it." Kroakfa>t; if it could be called by that naraa went on for a little while in silence; then the colonel, looking Not the Animals, lint tho Varirtr Oenfr nllv K^frrrpd to !»n "Irl^h." A bull may bo said to Be a grosj -contr^uiicUon. or b 1 undftr.. in epeech, } \ was derived from one Obadiah BulU a lawyer in th^ time of Henry VIII., who was celebrated rather than famous, for the blunders which fell from his lips whon ho pleaded before tho judges. A witty Irishmaa upon being asked for the definition of a bull said. "If you see two cows lying down alone in a field, the one standing up is sure to i boa b.ill." Mrs. Edge worth, i;i her essays on "Irish Hulls." gives the following: "When I first saw you, I thought it was you, but now I seo U is your brother." • 'I met you this [ morning and you did not come; Til j meet you to-morrow morning whether you come or nok" Oh. if I had stayed in that climate until now X I fihould have been dead two years." During the Irish rebellion, an Irish paper published this item: "A ma;i ; named McCarthy was run over by A I passenger train and killed onWednesi day. lie was in ured in a similar way two years ago. ' ; In 1<\S4 the Irish house ot cornmoon issued an order to this effect: Any member unable to >»rite may get another member to frank his' letter for ; him. but only on condit;on that h-3 certifies with his own handwriting hi-i inability on the back of it." \ A well known Knglish epitaph commences as follows: "Header, if thoM oan'at read." This is somewhat aj<in to tho hand-board wnich read: "Tbe ford is dangerous when this board is covered by the water." Do not allow yourself to lie Imposed on by tho many novel (seliumfs, atlvf ri ISIIIR new and untried so-ciilicd cough remedies; but wtick to tin; olr. Kurt's <'ouKk Hyrup, tho unfailing cure fur nil affeutioon of tiiu throat and chest. When women i;et to tight ing the devil goe* to take a drink. Anv one hi possession of 25 centH ran pn t o the nrurest dealer in imidicirn's tirid procure a huitIt; of SiiLvutinn Oil and be cnr«d at one* of rheumatism, nuiiraigla, or any pain oi' ache. A. steady joh--walking a light-rope. flay, lu (jrdir to be heultliy this Is necesbary t:fs lost In s mighty noon Couching L«i«iH to ('onKiimptton. Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at one* Bitter pxperhjnrt* comes to the man who dr inks cocktails constantly. Hanson1 ! single Corn Kalre." 'rt to cure, or umney rffunded, jour druKifist for it. Price 15 centi. It tak»»s eddirers to untki- stutesinen feeJ about h;if as \>ix us they air. F I T 8 — A l l tltH KU'DLXMI irat: bj UK. k U . V C S 8 B B 1 T \ SITKVK KESTOKKU. h v I'.t a l t e r f i r s t d a y * ui»e, M » r - ; r e l o u i cvire». T r e a t I M « a n d Vz W t r i a i i x n t l B f r e e t « T b c m l t o U r . K l i n e , W l A r c h S t . , 1 Something that speaks louder than words •—a .Ou-cent tip tu tin; waitt-r. Is Yot'it blood pure? Taku lippfham's Pills. Is your l i v w out of order? U s e Beiicharu's IMlls. &"> cents u box . "Women was madp after run ri, but man has been after women uvcr since. A. M. PRTEST, Drnsgst, fihplbvrllle, In<L, " 7 » ; "HAII'S Catarrh Cure give* 'the b««t oi smtlsfaction. Can sK plenty of tcstlmonJila, Mit cnr«s everyone who Ukts i t " Dniziriiu •elllt, 74c. In sevf-ral s e •{ions o f rhi> c o u n f r y p o l i t i - c a l c o y o t e s s-till ))r>se. a.-> p o l i t i c a l o w l s . IN OLDEN TIMES People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action, but now that it is generally known that L-tyrup of Fitfs will permanently cure habitual constipation, well-informed,-people will not buy other laxatives, which a*.-t for* time, but finally injure the system. S t u m p s p e a k e r s h a d b e t t e r t.nlk a b o u t t h e t a r i f t h a n t a l k a b o u t e a c n o t h e r . A single trial of Dr. Henry Maxtor's Man* drake Hitters will con vince any one trouble with costivness, torpid liver or any klnddred diseases of their curativp pr>prieties. They only cost 2o rents per bottle.. Down's Elixir will cure any < ^igh or c -Id, BO matter of how lonz standing. M o s t , m e n l i k e tr> s e e t h e m s e l v e s i n p r i n t , b u t w o m e n d o n ' t ; l h e y p r e f e r > i l k o r s a t i n . i N . V . ) l ' h y n i r i a n . T c r i r e t o I ' r . P ' r a n r ' s D y s j i c n s i n I ' i l l s t h o c r o d i t o f ( I n r r i i ; i n o i 1 ! ' f r i r m i 1 t h a n a l l n t l i t T n i t ' i l i ' - i i j f . s r o m ' i i i M ' d , f u r i J i c A • • iri S t o i n a r l i a n d I n d i . u ' t ' N i i c u i w i ' t i u h i ; ' h I h a v e s u l t V r p t l l."> y e a r s . I n o w r c [ i > ) i m y f o n d , h a v e s o iii l i e 11 c o m f o r t « f I c-r <•;» i i n _ r . ;i r i d h a v e a d d « c i i n l h s . t o r n y W f i u h t . I J i a v c > c c n 4 5 y v a r s o f a c i l v i ' p r a c t i c e , a r i d h a w d o n t 1 a l a r . u ' t ' r b u > i t n " « s t h a n ; i n y i i i n ' r d o c t o r m ('• r c ^ i i I ' o . , \'vl I l i . ' i v t ' n e v e r f i ' l t h c t l r r i J-) -i n o f !:i*H', K. 11. M V l K K V . M. I). Write* T)r. J. A. fJoatie vt Co., ( a i s k i l l , N. Y P o n ' t p i v * u p «rvl say tlu-rc Is n o h e l p f o r Catarrh, liny Fcv< r and Cm.I in h«'ad, hinc* thousands u'stify that Kly'b L'rcam iialiu La» exiiirt-1)" curtd tlifin. I h a v e born lothrrefl with catnrrh for about twenty ) i a r s ; I l i a d lo-t sense of smeU PHffrHy, and I had almost lost my hearing. Mv eves vn'rc Rjrttia.ar f"> *'iui I had to pet "\oino , one t o tluvad jny 'nci-iilc. . N o w I have m y b?arln£ as w i l l h.s I "Vi r hfi<\ und I can see t o thread »s fine a nredlf ns ••vcr I di I, my scnee of smell fionns t o be improving all the time. I think therein nothing like r.ly's( .ream B a l m tor catarrh.—Mrs. E. E. Grimes, UendriU, Perry Co., 0 . .Apply Balm Into rfl/h nostril. It is Quirkly Alworb'rd. G i r e d l l e l i e f a t f >JCC. T r k t k) cents at D r u t ^ i s t s or by mall. ELY BROTHERS. f>0 Warn-n St., New York. They all Testify To the Efficacy of th« World-Renown** Swiff's Specific. 1 The old-Umo simple ) remedy from too Georgia swamps aud fields baa J gono forth to t'lo antipodct. ' astorJshlng the skeptical and I eonfoundlag tho thcori.'s of , 'thosewho depend eolcly on the 1 physician's skUL Tbcro Is no blood 'taint which It does not Immediately eradicate. Poisons outwardly absorbed or tho result of vile diseases from within ell yield, to this potent bnt plrapio rrmrdy. It is an nnequaled tonic, bulida up the old and feeble, cares oil dte<wuws artaln* from Impure blood or weakened vitality. Bend for a treatise. Examine tbo proof. £ooka on " Blood nnd SkIn diseases " m*Ued trek I>rugrrlsts Sell It. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer a, Atlanta, Ca. Tie Best Waterpof Coat in tho WORLD! SUCKER Tiie FISH BRAXD SLICKER Sa warmntrd waterpr* K)f, andwinkcipyfudry in tho hardest storm. Th<' new 1XJMMEL SLU KLK Is a perfect ruling coat, an.l (xrvtn the entire saiWlo. tJewsreof iir.ltatioaa. Don 1 buv & coat if the " fish Rrantt" Is nut on it. T'u-.trated r»tak)'moiro*. A. .T. TOWKK, Host>-n, Mass. BICYCLESCJS r . - . ! ( - f . - " •• . ' I t i ' i v , ! . . m ; i fc: i.ltr.lofur- LO K.t', B J . U MI., I iuetua»U,U» Of thr i:vnn.rodlrut Faith. Aiuonp the various religious bodt«r belonfcrinc to the cvamrelic:vl conf«M,-, , ^ _, _, __ pion the p«ent«8t i-u-roaso TTna taken' (QURE_ (Q _U A I? A _W _ 1 E E D place .in the rrc>byieri:m, Methodist | ^ : ' i f > ! t ^ ' : ' K ? « - < { l ^ ,^"'^ 'i ' ' ^ i ^ . u y l £ anc3 Q u a k « r c o m r n u n i t i o s . T h e s e a r e T<-iopi»«n.v »•;.• ivr t jm v» •.,••••••>. \ii-i"d vitality i r o m i n r o e t o t n r e e a n a & c & l f t i m e s fre«'o»aTcn>'>«tio •iiiavn^-i'iiriu loin onunuMo stronger than in 1871. j ffjtf BUTUKCBOJTia4>tr*i«r«haii, Hiclw v \ The initial number of \\ orthin^ toiiVllhiSi rated .Mava/me will he |;ul)lisluil in January, .IS1,!!), n\ Hurtfc.id, ( or. 11. J i is designed ))} the publishers to liKih.c it one rf [lie l)(st famiiy njignriii s published, and have' secured the best of writers in the V. S. to carry out their end. It will be essentially a home ijiai;;;/ine. I t s whole idea is centered in the homo; every detail, i'roiu leading articles down to a rhyme i'or the child too vomit,' to read i'or itself, will be prepared with referunee to homo and family life; every paj^e will be instructive, inspiriting and cntenainint:'. As an ever welcome i^uest, who comes laden with ^ood shifts i'or all, it hopes to enier thousands of homes and to Viin the respect aiu! ailection < i' a host of readers. Lieutenant 1 Vary's determination to undertake another expedition into the Arctic re-ions' will probably be carried out in view of j the fact that Secretary Tracy ha:-1 granted a three years iea\c el a! Hence to the gallant c.\ poorer. '1 i: tendency to carp at ur.di-rlakiir. of this kind as frnith ,-s rno! U>f hardv is hardly jus! We are about to begin our Annual Stock Clearing: Sale, earlier than usual this year, and call your attention to the following: bargains: !ET7"IBIES"Sr'nriE£III3STiO- a/t , DEC. 3Wo will oll'er you tlie choice of our Dresa CJOOCIH stock at L E S S T H A N W H O L E S A L E P R I C E S , mid you know We Do as We ADVERTISE, , DEC. 10th' We will oll'er what is left in ouv Dress (Joods stock and sell all Broken Lines of Shoes at L E S S THAN WHOLESALE PRICES, and you know We Do as We ADVERTISE. Railroad Guide. tinuid Trunk Railway Time Table. LINE DIVISION. liOINCi EAST, i STATIONS. | UOINO WKST , DEC. 17AtVhe will continue the sale of Dress Goods and Shoes (if any remain) and will sell you the best Blenched and Brown Cotton that you ever saw for the price, and you know We Do as We ADVERTISE. i 1 ;e . v ; l V - •I. \O\\(] 1 u v -< t o ia/.ar.ls _ ; t h a t a d d s t o t m a n k n o w l e d g e , lias a vali: p r i c e , a n d p r e s e n t \ M . \ Y t h e n o r t h f r i g i d / o n e is i-uc! m a t e r i a l l y d i m i n i s h of e a r l i e r e x p l o r a t i o n s . I t i s a n - n o u n c e d t h a t L i e u t . I V a r y will m a k e tli-> m a i n o b j e c t of h i s n e x t ; e x p e d i t i o n t h e p i l h e r i n j j ; of L:VO-; g r a p h i c a l i n f o r m a t i o n , a n d t h i s c e r t a i n l y s h o u l d win U>v his e x p e - : d i t i o n t lie a] ^proval ' o f i v,']i t h>v' most p r a c t i c a l m i n d s . X. ^t. IVes,-'. ] A I l i U ' L v u h ; i \ v » ; i i i : i ( ! s . i W e tal:e p l e a s u r e in i n f o r m i n g ] o u r r e a d e r s t h a t t h e O h i o . F a r m e r 1 i s < • t i e r t d f o i " i h e !'i m a i u d i •]• o f ! h i s yeai' and all oi' next for on 1 \ one dollar. 1 ts circulat ion is now o\ er ' seventy-live thousand paid annual subscribers. It LTCS into every slate in tin1 I'nion and into many "foreign countries. Its advertising p.'.trona^e is libeial, and this with the lanj,e circulation enables its publishers to .^ive to the fanners of this= count ry one of the best, most enterprising and instructive agricultural and family journals in America. It is published n\. Cleveland. Ohio, and is national in oven thing but name. It is an SO column weekly of ;V2 issues a year. Its proprietors are its editors, while its associate editors are M. K. "Williams and "W. I. Chamberlain, both men of national reputation as practical agricultural writers. Among its contributcrs are- such men as Waldo F. Drown, John Gould. L. 13. Pierce. 11. Baker, 33. 1\ Ilickman, W. J. (liven, ' Professors Lnzenby, Shaw and 'Webster,,!. GivTrrrr, H. Talcott, AY. W. Farniworth, M. Milton, C. T. Leonard, Luman "Woodward, and many otners, men known wherever the best agricultural pa- ' pers are taken. Its proprietors spare no expense nor labor that promises to add to its interest and value, and'maintain its reputation j as the best and most widely circulated dollar weekly agricultural journal in America. Specimen copy find premium list will be sent free to all aplicants by addressing1 The GhioFaimer, Cleveland Ohio, j Agents wanted. A\ o will close this series of sales, and so all may have an opportunity to take advantage of our Special, Holiday Offerings, we will begin this last sale on (Friday, Dec. 2ord. On these1 two davs-we will oll'er all that remain of the above bargains and an assorted lot • of Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Tcwels, Gent's Neckwear, etc., etc., at LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES, and you know We Do as We ADVERTISE. 4:10 a: 40 A.M. loot; 9 : 4 0 9 . HO S : 1 "y i 7 nrV 7 :IXJ ti:if> A.M. 8:10 7:M 7:17 1 ' . M . 7:00 ; (5:38 ' 6:11 ; 5:4(1 j tr.M 5:06 4:5H LENOX Armada Komeo d. W ixum S.Lyo la. a. id. Hamburg PINCKNEY Gregory Stocklirluga Henrietta JACKSON 1'.a I d 7 89 10 10 1C 11 11 M 20 •ia .'55 :20 •AD :1» :U1 :45 :li3 :30 A. 8: 10: 10: M. 18 07 60 r.25- 3:10 4:18 4:47 B:UT Alltraina run i)y "central stanuard"time- All traiiiH run dally,yundays excepted. W. J. SPIEK, JOSEPH HICKSON, S i d General Manager". DETROIT, ssi'T. li, 1892. LANSlNli & NOKTIIEKN R. H, (iOINti KAHT Lv. Ciruml KupidH Jlnwanl City l i A M 7 Utl 7 4a s :i" 1) UI) A M i> :io 1140 l l o w e l l " ]I.»W<J][ J u n e l>riu'!iton " (Iri'cii Oak " South L\on " Sah'in Ar. Plvmoutk " Detroit Vi'iS 1 1)0 1 SI ' <)47J 1 ftil i i o or>| 2 l u ;I0(»8i y 13 J WEST Lv. J)i troit I'lvinmith SititMii • h-Ly«n- •n Oak Ar. Hitwcll . Unwell 50 H : 10 38 1108 11 60 A M 10 45 11 4(J 11 55 2 5! 3 01 8 14 4 05 P M P M *i '25 2 45 3 S5 P M H o w a r d ( ' i t v 1-J 13' '.' -4711 i) I 111 10 I."' 11 !( "' t i r n i u l Ha i i i i l w j ' ' " ' '•'• •J H I 4 l - > :> 10 P M •5 as P M P M G 03, fi Kii C 44 7 I'5 7 •,'() ; s .jit! 0 lu 1 1 1 ' f l P M 540 0 15 7 5.H 8 17 H'2H 8 5: 9 11 9 2ti 949 10 36 P M P M 2 10 ;.»ni) ;i 33 3 4(> 4 05 4 30 r> 05 5 L»:i 5 :i"> 5 5,r> ti 15 A M P M 11*00 12 1* 1 15, l :13 1 41J. 0 05 ••! 2 1 >• 2 4(»- 3 30 4 15 7 (10 A M W r r r T K n , S . C, T*c>\ i \ i S g r . Sir? ! T w i s h I K : I : 1 i It t all w !•.«•» «ve sutTcrp ' n g l n u n any A r r c r <!>.<<< <i*r k : . . w j u s t IHJW :>ocl yoi;r r e m c t i y ;•> M y \ ni:v d ,t m i c v a r , l a n d is n o w t h e Mimtr.it < I:.:*! 1 K . t w . W i t h m a n y t h a s i k s , I r e m a i n you).-., JI. A. 1 A T E . * - v^'T^ ' I h»ve rot h a d OIK t-f n y b^d >.j-.t'>-.' MUCC I I commenced taking v r i-«• J->_Mir. s x nu.mlis io. ^ .... , ' ' I H U . i b Y I-.L.MORE. P H t L A D S t P H I A , P A . , , J.->.n. I 1~-,2. - M - . -OmUly lttit.it- i f two tci^rs ft Fits, where the patient h;ui given u^ L.\\ \.O\,C, that I were cured by thir> nnmlv. C. A. V/OOD, Treasurer Amencr.:i l'ublishing House. V • • TFJ7 KXOW o\:r rrrr.edy CVHES the WORST CASES. That you m^y try it, \trithaut expen**, we wiU send A on thte Jiottle Free. All churw* prrjwid by us. 1 Give Age, Post-O:7;tc ami Sute. Address Hall Chemical Co., WEST PHILADELPHIA, PA. ROOFING. Metallic Weather Boarding, Complete Ceilir.q*., Corrugatb^ Sieving, Roofing faints, Iron Roofing, Eavt Trough?, Gu'.icrs and Spou'Jnn, \ of Sheet Metal for Builiiirtr. BARTRAM'S I VETERINARYI ELIXIR. ! The only liquid Iron and Quinine Tonio^ {for Hiock. The dose is sunoll,ruwlly glvou 1 £»n<l the use of one bottle will always pro-? £duoe Iwneficiivl results; i» equal l n | ioffect to six pounds of any Condition^ / COMPLETE AND READY \ VTO APPLY WHEN SHIPPED./ WE WANT —AN— AGENT In thiitown—an energetic workman to take orders and APPLY our materials ) In this Ticlnity. ) Correspondence solicited; trrite for prioes and terms. SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. ESTABLISHED 1672. w | It U a I'HOMPT AND RTJLXAHL.E euro? ^jifor Worms, Urinary Trnuhl<-s, Lonscrtt'ss* hof'the Jloivt'l.t, S/:in JJt.ir.aars in Henei'iit.'b x Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, li-lr., Ett\J) -^"ruiilmali broken down by poor fee<l-5 X, by overwork or dispose, it S:i Mic m o s t ; t<.it:;:il remedy over s<)2(i. It souu elves3 :tho o u t of an r.nimal :i siooli, glosryl i an«l Is of Grefit Vulne to Sale* ' Ktnbie owuers. It Kurl ., Invigorates the Svsfct'tn the Strength r.nrt Activity. * J ' ! v c r y i l : i y , n t h c i 1 I l i i i IIN w e e k ( I n v s o n l y . P a r l o r e a r n m i a l l i l i i y i r a i n > h i ' t \ i C I M I «.-• >111w. S l e e p e r s o n n i ^ h t I r a i n . * . A t ' n \ n i i f f r e n t e \ i n M u i k i n a u t n I ' ^ j u ' r I ' t ' l i i l i s u - l . ' l U n i t l l \ \ i > | i | - | i j x i i l i t - ) . A i n ) c i i i i T i i ' c - i i n i r \ \ i t h I I n ? 4 h i < ><K<> A \ 1 « s t .?| U l i i t f i m I t y . A f i i v < j ] - ) t t > i i i u 1 1 • v i a ( • r a n d H u p i i l s t o " ' H c l i t o i ; I l i i r h o r , > t . , I < > s r j i l i ; M i i ' - k i c u i i , M i i i i i s t e c , T i u v c t ^ o I ' i t ) 1 , ( l i . u ] i ' \ u i \ a n d l ' i . p i i I S K i . v . O u r i i i ' W i . ' x t i ' i i i i i i i i t V i - i i i T r a v e r s e C i t y i 8 l l ' i v v i n 1 ' I H T U t i n n 1 n 1 ' f t n s k i ' V M i l d i > t i l l ' n s i . Y w . w i , I i . s i i o ( n . \ i d . r v m \ . T l i r i ' i i u l i > ! r r [ n ' r ^ a n d p a r l d i ' c a i ' . s I V c i i u D i ' t r u i t t o l ' l ' t i ^ l i c y , d u r i i i i , ' t h e > u r m i K ' r . ' I M l i n - 11 •; i \ r ( , r a n d K u j i l d s I ' n r C h i r i i v ' i ' S : . M I ; i . i n . a n d l : , ' - ' > ] ) . i n + I 1 : : V > \ i . t n , K n r M a n i - t , . , . a m i ' I ' r a \ t r > r ( i t s 1 , V ^ i i ' i i . m . ,"I::J'> i > . t n . K o r c ) i : i r l i ' v o i x , m i d I ' c t n ^ k r y , 7 ; : J 0 a , i n K n i 1 M l o k i ' L ' o n .•>;.•)! i a . i n . l : - . " i p . m . o : . ; o p . m . I'^.'in P - i n . •"'.<•*.» ] : . i n , t r a i n l i a s t r e t * c l m i r c u r s ' t ( ^ MMjuiii 11. .1. ( i t ' u . I ' i ' f f a v e i l , ( ! . , ] ' A . , t i r a i u l K a j » i » l H . TOLEDO NNARBO AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. ifa Veterinary Kllrtlr h.13 always £b«i<:n sold at 81 a bottle, but, in oTdur to rin! roduce It inow extensively niul create a' /naUonal deinaud, the price hub been ^Reduced to 50 Cents a Bottle fffor a limited time only, and every bottle |BO sold Is mitrked " TUIAL BOTTLE. ** \1 .lot on tale at your Druggists, write to L PERRIGO & CO., swing Ctomlsts, - Allegan, MlcL, D. S. A. 5TYLE YOU WANT THI5 PIANO MARYLAND Biickloit's Arnica S a l v e . THK iirsT ISAI.VK in d i e world for cuts, linii^es, so t-s, uicprs, salt r h e n m fev3r snres, t e t t e r , cliajipod hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin erujiton:?, a n d positively i:un;s piles, or no ]»av retjuired. I t is g u a r a n t e e d to K've p e r i e r t >a1 i-fai.-foii. or m o n e v refunded. Priue 25 cent.-; })er box. F o r saie by F. A. HAVE TONE, ACTION, FRAMEWORK, AND FINISH A?''3 r^ODZ^ATE PRICES. GUARANTEEDCYEARS. ZIW FCH CiRCULAn AND PRICES. Titf G 25-531 f. 24 SL, NEW YORK. BECAUSE—It is an honest, reliable and durable instrument. It hoids its tone and touch, and will give years of unbounded satisfaction. It embodies the choicest mate: r i a l s , finest workmanship, and latest devices and improvements. The price is honest and as low as is consistent with a high grade instrument. - BUY - FROM THE MAKER. GET OUN CATALOGUE AND PRICES. FOR MEATS, , FISH, ETC., Asn von BAKING BREAD, CAKES AND PUDDIN6S mmm%MT[»+to> Ajmwi Trnius k « i e llnnibitrg:. 0 O l \ ( ; N0KT1I GOIVO SOT'TH 7:58 a . m . 10:55 " 5:05 " 8:13 p. m. W. H. HKXNETT, G. P. A., Toledo, 0 , BEST SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST THE STEAM produced by the procMl of eooktnfl cannot etcape, Is absorbed DJ the trilele In IN ioaste-, and acts as a basting. There la no evaporation, no drying up or burning, hence no shrinkage or tnsa of weight, and all the flavor and nutrltJaut qualities ottheiiod are retained. Tough meats art made tender. and any article roasted or baked wilt to ete halthie a d ore digestible Put the Htt Scientific American Agency for Subscribe For^TJie ^.DISPATCH.. KELLMER PIANO [nniimimimmn mad er. a y e r o s d b iweeter, healthier and more digestible. i n tho roaster, place the roaster In a well heated «*• № the roaster will do the cooking. It requires no at tantlon. Can.only be bought from dealers, the tradi supplied by: MATTHAI, INGRAM & CO., 180 HANOVER ST., BALTIMORE, UP* 04 RKADE ST. , NEW YORK. CAVEATS, TRADI MARKS, OKSION PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, «toJ For Information and free Handbook wrltfl to M1!NS A IX*.. ;«:i Rito.uiWAY, NKW YOHK . Ohictt t huroa n for occurini i patent * In Amprioa . Kvery paten t takr n out by ns IK bronpl u boforo tbe public by a notic e K'von free of charg e I s the Scientific LargAflt elrmiiation of Any scientific paper In the world. 8i>loniliclly UliiHtrated. No mtelllsrent man nhmiia be without If. Weeklr, « 3 , 0 0 a Jew; $I.A0stz months. Addrenn MDNN k CO* 'UBLi*a«K8, 3 0 1 firoa4w«r, New York City. #f» m i • * «r THIS IS THEt*- To MAKE A FENCE. OUR 1892 CARRIER BAR. ODD IUUI «uoperate IL T w u any picket any diiUuoo •part, with top* «r«n »E<J plumb up and down, vhutlu-roo level «* ilujiluj ground. H U tha a o i t ooniiilctij, ekkkit 8b»»pc«t and Boit durable I'tuco OUR 1892 WIRE RIDER, IMPROVED WIRE AND PICKET FENCE MACHINE. SOLD 8TRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. aixcricTiBzo xxa bout BY OREXST B T O N E <Sc C O . , FLINT, - MICH. HEART I1ISEASE! STATISTICS show that one in r o r a h u a weak or diseased Heart. The first symptoms are ahort breath i oppression* flatter In*, feint and hungry apella.paln In side, then •mothering, swollen ankles, dropsy (and death,] for which D B . MULES' NEW H E A R T CURE is a marvelous remedy. "I have been troubled with heart disease for years, my loft poise was very weak, could at times scarcely feel It, tho smallest excitement would always weaken my nerves and heart and a fear of Impending death stared me In the face for hours. DR. MILES' NERVINE and N EW H E A R T CURE la the only medicine that has proved of any benefit and cured me.—L. M. Dyer, Cloverdale, Md. Dr. Miles'I*lverPlll» are a sure remedy for Biliousness and Torpid Liver. SO Doses ZS cent*. Fine book on Heart Disease, with wonderful cures Free at druggists, or address DR. MILES' MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, |tuf« Sold by F. A. Sigler. llava TOO wrllUn me yel? 1/ you , wi«4*si intelligent l i t . nn»» my itrtii.n. I un-l dtmka f i t D i f pwton of aither H I , who i n n m d • n d svritt, and wh*, tlttt tmlruclitn, MI w*rk iidu*- triouilr, a»w to c«m 1 hr,» TfcOO- 1>»1 I i n • j«*r in ih«lr own oca lilies, >»her»- tver tti«y live, I will also furniih «r •mpio.mitnt, a t iVhich yoa t i n %iru llint amount, iiothmf nvrive nolhl e i l luc- • • "i\'i, M abore. • i.. !•,* difficult . ' ', or that : I " I U U « I much ,'.!!•. I doiir* but •lie p?Moti from each diUriet or county. I kart already taufht >od proTiiled wlthamploym. nt a l u f a aumbtr w h . are B( OTttTfcTM TfcoftiAnd Doll taca. All ia saw.. ••lld.iur*. Full p«rUuil»r«fr«e. Aft«r yoa kn,w *l), if jr»a eoaclndi ta go no furthar, wfcy, n« harm it dsnn. Xitrtm, R C. ALXK.V, BOX 4ZQ, Augusta, JUalae* EOPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES SHOULD ALWAYS CONSULT TJaridack's jrices. ALL FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARANTEED. *=>, &)WELL. MICH. World's Fair Rates. Tho great majority of the American people will feel a keen disappointment if the railways do not nialio better terms than at present indicated for passage to and from the World's Fair. The rosolution to make u'20 per cent reduction on trains requiring JJ5 hours for the-trip to Chicago, will .amount to very little, so far as the people, of New York are concerned, as nearly all trains go through to Chicago in less time. Twenty per cent is a very small reduction for any trains under tho circumstances. It may he that the railways will have.-, all the business they want at the terms indicated, but we think not. Unless there is a substantial reduction in fares the general eastern public will not feel inclined to go to Chicago, and the patronage of the fair will be virtually coniined to the well to do, who feel that they can spare from £100 up for each member of the family. Such a result would be extremely unfortunate. The World's Fair should be within reach of all the people, and the roil ways should do their share toward bringing it within the people's reach,—Press. i i j / n r i n c o n C l e v e l a n d ' s C a b i n e t . P o l i t i c i a n s a r e a i ready the p e r s o n n e l of P r e s i d e n t e l e c t Clevel a n d ' s C a b i n e t . A l t h o u g h .Miclrj/an did not. <,'ivc h i m her e n t i r e e!i-r:<iral vote, i t is l o u d l y u I n s p i r e d Unit a p l a c e will he driven o n e <>i' hi-r m o s t d L ^ i n g n y . L a l Mi!Tj-LL.an<Ltli;!f lit- w i l l t r a v e l on m e of t h e n e w 1<A:O m i l e family tickets issued l>y tin: T o l e d o , A n n A r b u r a n d N o r t h \ \ ! i d i i ' : a i i l ! y . T h e y a r e pood t o r th.1 p u r c h a s e r a n d m e m b e r s of liis fair, r y a n d m e n o w on s a l e a t all ticket, offices of t h e Com- J\OW tt y » lij-.. It will cost you nothing and will s u n s l y d o v o n ijoofl, if >•"'> hfive a c o u g h , cril<l, o r m i y t r u u i i l u r.f t h e t h r o a t clii'bt o r l u n g s . j ) r . K i n g ' s nitvv d i s c o v e r y fur c o n s u m p t i o n , (•(ui<>•}]s ; i i n l c o l d s i s i / i n o ' i i i i t c t M l t o g i v e relief, o r m o n e y will I>n p a i d b u c k . S u f f e r e r s i n u n the, l;t»n"iiii>e f o u n d it j u s t t h e t h i n g ;MI<1 u n d e r i t s use hiid a s p e e d y a m i perfect, r e c o v - e r y . T r y a s a m p l e b u t t l e at o u r e x - p e n s e a m i l e a n i I'oi" y u u r s e l f j u s t huvv g o o d a thi njr it. i s . I'nal i i u l t l e s frcu* at K. A . Sigli!i't> d r u g s t o r e . L a r g e s i z e o O e . a m l S I . O O , mmnii WANTED LIVE AGENTS FOR HART'S IMPROVED Hair Crimper and Waver. THE only crimper in the market which crimps and waves the hair, and is controlled by our company. The fashion of crimping the hair is all the rage, and becoming more popular every day. For the past six months cur company have manufactured over sc<o,oco of , these crimpers, and not over one-third of , , the towns have beerj ranched, as they , , have been handled by the largest hard- [ ware trade only. Now we arc putting . \ them in the hands of agents only who are raaVrng Urgi* profits "from the sale of the goods. We prefer ladies to handle the agency for the goods, as they can show them up to much bet'.er advantage. The crimpers are niclcel plated, and put up in boxes lA doz. in a. box. Samples will be sent on receipt of 35 cents to pay the postals and first cost of the crimper, when we will forward the prices and discount to agents, town^ county or state given to parties who will guarantee to take a certain number of crimpers to start on. . . . ADDRESS . . . THE UPSON & HART CO. Sole Manufacturers, UNIONVILLE, CONN. pany—Price, $20.00. 4 7 52 incn Cases, S. I I . 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W r i t e t.r: full p a r t i c u l a r s to THE STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE, ANN ARBOR, MICH. ispntch L. ANi>naws , Pub . KB MICHIGA N TH E need of the American teacher s 1B to see teachin g by those not in tbeir ruts. We take a girl of DO observation outsid e the limited precinct s of her hom o and the ward school, and after a coupl e of years in lilerury rudiment s make her a teacher . THEK K is somethin g little short of patho s in the way the bulTalo have been effaced. But a fow years ago roamin g in countles s thouaauds , they were killed for the lust of slaughter ; for mere wantonness . Now so scant a remnan t survives tha t at one time it was believed not a solitary individua l remained . THK method s of lumberin g have so greatly change d in Main e in recen t years, tha t ther e is scarcely any idle interva l now between the driving time "When logs are lloated down to the •awmills , at tho ond of the seasou, and th e choppin g time at th e beginnin g of the next season. Men go Int o the woods in August singers and new writers are presssng to th e front in Englan d and In America, but in both countrie s the y must win thei r way by tho divine right of genius grandly exerted to win as secure a place in tho heart s of the people a* America' s recen t dead Oi the maste r singei- upon whose placid brow will ever rest tho lauro i "wreath of the Victorian tv'C. THK latest motco r to rnako an enviable recor d tor e up tho bosom of Mexico to a considerabl e extent , ixposing to the view of a truthfu l man a vein of silver, tho presenc e of which had never been suspected . It is not stated tha t th e hea t of tho aerolit e was euch as to smelt the ore so tha t the pure meta l could be choppe d out with an ax, but this is probabl y the fault of the truthfu l man rathe r tha g Of tho meteor . The Sandycrof t Mystery. ]JY T. XV. SFJEIGUT. C H A P T E R V I I — C O N T I N U E * "You ar e th o beare r of biid tidings—1 ca n roa d it in your face, n sho wont on abruptly . "1 kno w by th e drea m 1 ha d last nigh t tha t 1 shoul d no t bo lon g before 1 hear d ill news. Probabl y you don' t pu t an y faith in dreams ; i do. Ku t tell rau what it is tha t ha s bro ight you here , an d with as littl e prefac e as possible. Of cours e your visit refers to my husban d Ho is not " Sh e p.msi'U , with lifting boso:!i an d parte d lips, wh eh brough t into promineue o he r large, white, pointe d tooth . "Alas, madam . I griovo to have to have to intori n y o u ' Her o th e coionel' s voice tjave way. ••' 1 hat ho is dead ? Ah! my drea m — in/ dream' 1 Sho caugh t ut Ih o table ag:ii st wh it'll she was standin g LIS if io stead y iiorself. "Hu t this is terri o y sw;liieri sir. Yesterday, when he .eft home , he was, 1O all appear - ance , iis well as you or J. Hu t you have told me no particulars . J;o no t be afraid, sir. I will neithe r faint not m ke a scone. " • 'I grieve to have to mada m tha t Captai n to a very tragica l ]ie was murdere d -slabbed to hear t last night , between nin e inform you, Darvil l bus and terribl e th THK nineteent h centur y is callin g the roll oi' the childre n of its first quarter , and one by one its great men are liko Colone l Nowcome , answerin g ••Adsum, " Lowell, Whittier. Whitman, Georg e William Curtis , and Tennyson , huve recentl y answered the call and tho waning years of tho centur y will, in all probability , place the fatal asterisk against the few remainin g name s of the great men who began life in the century' s first quarter. THK girl teache r imagine s tha t sho IB possessed of all knowledge unde r the sun and tha t tho primar y publio schoo l of the Unite d State s is tho bulwark of our liberties and th e greatest intelligenc e factory on the globo. It is possible tha t if the girl were enabled to learn a little more about method s of teaching , and if tho routine of the primar y grade were taken out of the beaten and stony-path , the childre n would prefer to remai n in school to going to work. Is those days, with scarcely any mor e of this globe to be discovered, men are puzzlin g thei r brain s with the questio n whethe r Mar3, pur near - est relatio n in the planetar y system, is or is not inhabited . Before this questio n is answered suppose anothe r be asked. If ther e be inhabitant s in Mar s does any one care enough about them - to seek a way of benefitin g them ? Whoever loves the people of Mars, if ther e be such people, has the best chanc e of becomin g acquaint - ed with them , just as 400 years ago it was given to th e ono man who cared most to spread civilization and Christianit y over the world the hono r of extendin g Europea n influenc e to an unknow n continent . FOU R hundre d years ago Columbu s with a mutinou s crow wa.« traversin g the unknow n western sea tha t had for ages barred thi s continen t from the the n known world. Ther e have been man y voyages of discovery since, but it is rathe r remarkabl e that , excepting tha t of th e Mayflower, non e were originate d in so high a mora l purpos e as was this. Ther e is evidence , at least* for Columbu s himself, tha t ho began his voyngo with a sincere purposo to civilize and Christianiz e tho ftavagc nation s to which he expected to come by his western journey. Crud e nml crue l :\s tho Spanish rnnd o of introducin g Christianit y wns it perhap s fairly represente d the nvor- Hgo Christia n scntiirun t of tho luih century . and eleven o'clock , by some person or person s unknown. " "Murdered: " He r lins formed th e word, but no sound cam e from thorn . Ih e oi^ve of her cheek s bad been Graduall y fading, till now thei r huo was a sicKly, greenish yellow; for th o time being her hear t seemed to have drawn every dro p of ln'ebloo d to itseif. Hithert o the y had all been Handing , but Mrs. Ihirvill now sat down, and motio n >d to th e other s to do tho (fame, Th e colone l was intinitel y relieved to lind that , whatever display of emotio n ther e might be. it ivas not likely to prove of an incon - venien t kind. As mutter s had turne d out Knn a migh t just us well havo stayed at Lome . 11'olone l liernagc . " resume d Mr*. Darvill, after a silence durin g which sho had beon makin g manifes t efforts not to lose he r composure , 'you r news is of tha t kind which leaves mo (I snow not how it migh t atl'oc t other s JO circumstanced ) withou t power to express a tith e of what 1 feel. At an y *reat crisis of life it seems to me tha t words—however adequate ) they may Do to give expression lei one' s feelings it othe r times—lose thei r force and becom e trite- and coir mon-place . .iroti t griefs are silent from thei r very intensity . If I say little. 1 trust you K'ill not asaum o tha t I feel tho loss on lhat account. " It was a strang e speech fora woman ;o make, but th o simple-minde d jolonel saw nothin g out of tho common in it. 'Your views coincid e with my own, madam. " ho said. "Grie f tha t parados itself in a plenitud e of words always seems to me to lack sincerity . " Then to himself ho addod . "A most idmirabl o woman , really." Knn a was puzzled . Evidentl y Mrs. Darvill was no t ono of thos e wouion who can bo summe d up with somo decree of accurac y by an acut e obsorver after a quarte r of an hou r or so spent in thei r company . Ther e was mor e in her tha n she allowed to bo seen. "Did she really lovo him, and sho is merel y playin g a part , in orde r to i-thro w dust -m our- eyes?" querie d ] Knna . "But if so, with what object? ' The latte r question , however, sho folt did no t deman d an answer. Young as sho was, sho knew tha t ther e are number s of her sex who assume a role simply for th e pleasur e of doin g so, and because playing a part is as natura l to the m as the air they breathe . To such women th e most difficult of all art s is to be them - j selves, as natur e intende d them t o i bo j Mrs. Darvill' s natura l color was : comin g back to her . She pressed he r handkerchie f to her lips for a^moraont , the n she said, "You remarke d just now. Colone l Hernage , tha t my husband had me t his deat h at th o hand s of some person , or persons, unknown , ! Is ther e no clew, may I ask, by which ; tho assassin can bo traced? " "Non e at present , I grievo to say; but th o police havo not yet had tim e to complet e thei r purpo- o callin g in Scotlan d Yard to police. " "And th e weapon?' 1 •A s to tha t wo canno t bo sure at [present . My own opinio n is tha t a | cert a n In d an dagger belonginjrt o mo i may have been th e instrumen t In ; any case, th o dagger in questio n is missing.'' "Then tho assumptio n is tha t th o murdere r too k it away with him? " "Th s is th o suppositio n at present , lv:t furthe r Hf-arv'h may prove successful in bringin g it to light. " ••I t is all very strang e and shocking," resume d Mrs Darvill. "What possible motiv e could any ono havo for murderin g my h sjiand? What had any one to u'ani \ y "njs (l,:aUi ? So fa." as I a m a ware, p mr not an o.iem y in tho wor.d "The very questio n 1 havo put to myself ngaiu and again. " said th o co.onol . "At pro-on t th e affair is 'shroude d in mystery, b i t it may be tha t by the time I reach hom e ionae elucidatio n of it may be forthcoming . In any caau I Hhall take care to keep you fully informe d of th e progress of affairs. " •• I hop e you will not troubl e your - self too muc h in th e imttter . 1 shal l of course , look to th e newspaper s for ( th e details. " i Th e colone l starte d a little, an d teeme d slightly nonj u ssed. J'rosontl y ho cleare d his voice a n d saui: "By tiio way, as regard s an y linn l arrang e nen U you nitwit wish to havo carrie d out—yo i will purdo u iny alludin g to the m bu t I ma y no t have anothe r opportunit y of doin g t o - 1 trust , Mrs. Purvill . you will no t l'orgot, tha t my services ar e at your comman d hi any am i every way." ••Oh , as to tliivt 1 bl'iall tit on o enninunicat u with Capian i iJarvuT s brother , who is u reelo r somewher e iu Liuco.n-Uiire . As a, nialto r of Cxtui'i e 1 stiail look to hi m to do whateve r ma y be requisit e unde r th o eireuM-auncea. " The eouuu' l rose, ho fi?lt tha t his mission was at an end . So far Knn a had no t spoken or been spoke n to. Mi'i. Darvii l no w turne d to her . •I t i- vevy good of you, Miss Ten - loath , to accompan y your un e o uii such an o ea-iou , " she said ' u n l I assure you tha t 1 fully appreciat e your kindness . Man y peopl e at such a time , would have been actuate d by mer e vulgar curiosity , but no t you. 1 tun sui'u- - no, no t you. " Krm a felt th o ho t bloo j throug h he r from hea d to foot do niu no mor e tha n justice, Darvill. " bhe said, in he r most ing i.onos. Tht-n^tn e colone l contrive d to get throug h his adieu s horne.ho.v . Hi s usua l compose d courtes y seeme d altogethe r to have deserte d him . Mrs . Parvill' s last worus to him a,t th o doo r were: "Let me advise 'you . Colone l Bemuse , to pu t mor e faith in dream s for th e future . 1 was positive when I aros e thi s mornin g tha t 1 shoul d hea r bad news be or e th e day was o u t " Th e lad es dismissed each othe r with a cur t little bow. ".-h e hate - nic, I feel ,-ur e of it but why?" asked Miss i'enleat h of herself us sho descende d th e stait;s. "Possibly she has hear d tha t Captai n Durvil l an d I me t on several occasion s when ho Aviis in Englan d 'thre e years ago. an d with hom e women tha t of itself would bo enoug h to creat e d si ike. Mor e tha n that , it is impossibl e tha t sho shoul d know. " "What a strang e woman ! incomprehensibl e woman! " cclono l with emphasis , as tho y were clea r of tho hotel . nlto ijUito upse t my calculations . Ther o was n o need . Enie , to havo trouble d you to corno—that' s quit e oviden t Of th e thre e people- ther o sho S'-em e i to me to bo th e least pu t out of th o l o t " • I am by no moan s su.'o on tha t point , " remarke d Enna . "Hu t on one poin t 1 am quit e clear, which is, tha t neithe r you no r 1 kno w anythin g abou t Mrs. Darvill. " Th e colone l shoo k his ho:id ; h o wns no t used to dealin g with enigmas ; the y bothere d him . surg e "You Mrs. chill- What an said the soon as investications . I a detectiv e from assist tho lo.:al Vivian had CHAPTE R VIII. Tho Blood Smear on tho Stairs. Tho superintenden t of th e Sherrisford polico was waiting outsid e tho front door when Colone l Bornago alighted from tho ily which hud conveyed himself and hid nieco from the station . ' 'Well Mr. Ivos, havo you any news for me?1' domunde d the eolonol . "Yes, sir; somo news which, I da.ro say, will surprise you considerably. " "So! Com o this way, thon; " and with tha t tho colone l ushere d Mr. Ives into a mornin g room and shut tho door behin d them . The two raon soaied themselve s on opposite sidos of the table, the superin - tenden t leanin g forward with his arm s crossed and restin g upon it "Though aa yet we havo mad e no arrest we have got evidonee which goes far toward proving who was the guilty party, " ho began. "That is news indeed ! Some tram p or loafing vagabond, I suppose, who-- 11 "Oh, dear no. sit1. Somo ono vory well known to you. I am afraid you will be greatly shocked whon I tell you tha t the evideneo so far, tend s very strongly to tho suppositio n tha t .tho man who killed Captai n Darvill was non e othe r tha n your proteg e Mr. Kodon Bosworth. " The colone l sank back in his chai r with hangin g jaw and wido-starin g eyes. He tried to speak, but his voico died away in an inarticulat e gurgle. Tho superintenden t got up as if to summo n assistance but tho colone l motiono d to him, and ho resumed his seat "Uive mo a momen t or two. and I shall bo all right' 1 ho murmured . Mr. Ives discreetl y took out his note-boo k and t>cgan to consul t its contents . Presentl y the colone l spoktf. ' "I canno t believo it Ives—j cannot . Ther e must be sorrm horribl e bbindor somewher e Koden Bosworth . X—no! •> Besides. whore's tho motive, man — wtforo's the motive? They both dined at my table, last evening, whero not a wrong word passed botweon them . After dinne r Darvill went off to tho Bmokingroom , and Koden , I presume , to his den in th e tower. 2NO, no, Ives, you may depen d on it, you have gone astra y on a wrong scent thi s time. " ••A s to th e questio n of motive, Colone l Bernago , tha t 1B a poin t which, at thi s stage of th e case, I have no t deeme d it needfu l to go into . 1 have merel y take n auch plain . straightforwar d item s of evidenc e as havo presente d themselve s to me. If 1 UKiy hazar d a surmise. I (should bo incline d to say tha t Captai n liarvill's deal, I was th e remi t of a quarrel—of a blowyivun in a momen t of passion — and not of any premed - itate d aciion . Hu t perhaps . «ir. you wont oh eet lo my laying he.or o you the particular s of th o evidenc e as it now stands . ' ••No t at all -no t ut nil. l'or nil tha t you may rely upon it tha t you luivo Lieen led a t r a v . " Mr . lvos's so.e protes t was a nega - tive .shak e of th e hejid . " W h en 1 reache d he-i1-) thi s m o r n - in g ' ' h e i>egu!i. "1 h;. d o n y a very vatru o notio n a.s lo t h e best way of rot - tin g a b o u t tl. e in juiry. Oi course , to a g r e a t e x t e n t 1 loll it to circum - stance s to g u i d e me . 'Ih e cu.so neeme d to m o on e t h a t was likely to be s u r r o u n d e d w t a d illicuiL.es . lJr. l l i u i s am i 1 wcro t a l k i n g t o g e t h e r when on e of my me n cam e to n i j an d iui o m e d me t h a t an e iL-rl y woma n in you r employ . Mr s 1 in k ny name , ha d mad e w .a t he calle d >i quee r h l a o m e u t ' to l r m th e s u b s t a n c e of whic h ho repeale d to me . J a t once . sen t for Mrs . ]J ini; . I t seem s tha t t'iiO woma n in <,nestio n was in tb e liuM i of m a t i n g on Mr . llo^wurl h — t a k i n g h'lt i hi,- , meals , o r som e of then) , m a k i n g his bed, an d suct i like. W e i. it woui d a p p e a r t h a i on g o i n g u p to his roo m tni s mor n in g sho foun d th o doo r locked , an d ulU^e d t o th o key a slip ot paper , ho w in my possession, on whic h was written , e v i d e n t l y for th e old lady' s i n f o r m a t i o n : "Cion o away on a s k e ; c h i n , r <> • prcl ition . Mm 1 be bac k in a b o u t a w e e k . " Of t .is Mrs . r i n k t h o u g h t littl e a t Hi e t me. Mr . B o s w o r i h im re tha n one e be or e h a v . n g ^on e away q u i t e us suddenl y an d with a* s c a n t nulico . P,y t i n s tim e of course . Mr* . Pink , as well as every on e el.-. e in th o hou-o , ha d hear d abou t ia-d. night' s tragedy . You a; e doubtles s aware , sir, t h a t th e sta ; •• iliay whic h lead1* up to Mr . 1'oswoi'tii s room s is n o t h i n g m o r e ' t h a n a n a r r o w w h i t e w a s h e d o p e n i n g ! in th e t h i c k n e s s of th e w a l l . " T h e colone l nodde d assent . ' Well, as i Mr*. Pink , who s e e m s to h a v o y h a r p j eyes for h e r age. was c o m i n g dow n • airain . she notice d a m a r k on t h e wall ; just airains t t h e botto m s t a i r a n d j u st w h e r e ' t h o l i g h t falls full on it, w h i c h \ cause d h e r t o sto p an d e x a m i n e i t . mor e closely. T o h e r it s e e m e d ! n e i t h e r mor e n o r less tha u a s m e a r of! blood . Sh e spok e of w h a t sho h a d ; seen to NUUU J of th o o t h e r servants , who t o d on e of m y men , t h r o u g h who m th e tyformation reache d m a I wen t a t oncy . t a k i n g my ma n with mo, to e x a m i n e th e s m e a r for raj'self. What I saw was enoug h to cause mo to scud to Mrs. Pin k for th e key of Mr. Hosworth' s room . My sergoan t and 1 went in together . A very cursor y search sulficed to brin g to light a coat, ono cutT of which ha s been dabbled in blood, besides which ther o are othe r stain s on"'(lilTerbn t part s of j it. Tha t coat has been recognize d a* tho one usually worn by Mr. .Bosworth when at work on his pictures . When fooling his way up tho staircaso in tho dar k he had doubtles s rubbe d his sloevo against th e walL" [TO BK CONTINUED. ] ELECTRICIT Y AN D S E E D . ROYAL SEWING MACHIN E lllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllBMllUllllllllllJlllllll WARRANTED 5 YEARS • Tivjllollqu. 1 in Co-n Sshtruutctlteio. 1> .«*„<* H a s » Fe- « >*. ! H t i i » I ' o » ii «T»ke>up. E F*a»t.'fy]l->ti burniture. • Hart 3 l\i •e «;««-* Sewing Qualitie s .\rj~r K ice o f Clean ntl_Work hp V ^ ROYAL for point* a t e^cel'ence, and you will " buy no other. • H, CO., Rockford. № OF DELICIOUS FLAYOR! THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. ABSOLUTELY PURE EDWIN . J. GILLIES 8c CO. 2 4 S T O 2 4 9 WASHINGTON ST NEW YORK. I THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL. PEFPEB*^ MUSTARD, GINGER, CLOVES, CINNAMON, AIX8PIC1 Buy i X tb. bottl e of your favorite Splc« from « M of the followin g leading grocars . HESTWEIGH T FOR YOUR HOME . May Not Electricity b« Itilized la Farm- Dr. Jame s Leicester , of tho Merchan t Venturers ' Technica l schoo l UriBtol , has beon studyin g the growth of seeds in what may be described as oloctriiie d earth . A box about thro e feet long and two and one-hal f feet wide was filled with soil and nea r each end two meta l plates, one of zino and one of copper , eacn about one foot square in si/, a were immersed , and were unite d outsid e by a coppe r wire. It is evident tha t by slow chemica l actio n on tho zinc a curren t will pass throug h the eart h toward tho copper , and returnin g by the outside copper , will form abou t the simplest of simple cells. Various seeds were sown in the eart h between the plates, and in every case it was found tha t the seeds grew much quicker tha n thoy did when the plates were absent Similar and even more definite experiment s were made with glass tanks, some with and some withou t the meta l plates. AH of them were tilled with tho same earth , nod were treate d with the same quan - tities of water. Iri ono typical instanc e the result is thu s stated : "In the ca^e of hempsee d it was fully an inch above th e surface before ther e was any sign of it in th e ordinar y vessels." Tho experiment s were varied in several ways, but always \»ith Hiibslan t ally identica l resulto. " —Scientific American . A Clnce r Germa n Law. " A corresponden t of the Therapouti o Gazett e hays tha t tho Germa n physician is absolutel y unprotecte d by the governmen t since tho introductio n of tho gewerbefrehoit » i. e.. trad o freedom, moanin g liberty to carry on any j trad e or profession whatever. Th. v governmen t prosecute s all those- car- ' rying tho title of "doctor 11 or cian ' illncrally, but allows every ber or huckste r to practic e medlcia * gtod gUttp for Illuiir»i«d PH M Lift. The Schumache r Gymnasium Co. #*?" • IWLL DIEFFENBACH'S PROTAGON CAPSULES, flare Cure for 'Weak Men , M proToO by report* of leading phy «. State age In ordering. I Price, 91. . Catalogue Free* A «afe *n<? speedy cure fr>r O l * « *t Ntrictur* and all onn&turaldhehnrjim. iPrice*** ]REEK SPECIFIC ST.' ^ Wand ftkli ftUenaea , Sero » floret ftrriSrpMmic Affection* , outm«reury. Pnro.B*. Order from H E PERU DRU6 & CHEMICAL CO, • •>'., ->; v . t . • . . • r ^ ' i ; > . y , : • . • ; ; ; . • , ^ - . ' • • . - f ' v •• PUOILISTIC PASTORS. A Priest «ml » I'remsher Have a Fight in u Church AlHle. While Rev. WiUium Da we, of Sagicaw, was delivering his lecture, "Johu Wyclift'e,'1 in the Methodist Episcopal cfrureh at Milford, lluv. Fv. Clarsou, of Kt. Mary church, bciny present, interposed a very decided objection to the views of the lecturer on mutters pertain £ to Roman history. Evangelist H. 0. Wfllis, of Detroit, met the priest in thy aisle, insisting on the father taking his seat. The priest was not to be put down in any such manner, .brother Wills grabbed him and *a struggle ensued, the feminine portion of the audience added their voices to the confusion. The priest proved no amateur, and soon had Willis down on a seat with his hand on the evangelist's throat. They were parted and Fr. Ciarson retired. Arrests may follow. Cathoilo Ar«)ii)UIiops Compromise. The result of the New York conference of Catholic archbishops of tho United States on the parochial school question is practically a compromise between the two wings of the church. The result of the deliberations was the [4passage of the following resolutions by a unanimous vote: 1. To promote the erection of Catholi': schools, so that there-^aii^—btr"3ccommodiations in them for more, and if possible, for all Catholic children. 2. That as to children who at present do not attend Catholic schools, we direct in addition that provision be made for them by Sunday schools, and also that there be instructions on some other day or days of the week, and by urging1 parents to teach the children the Christian doctrine's in their homes. These Sunday and week-day schools should be under tlie direct supervision of the clergy, aided by intelligent lay teachers, and, when possible, by members of religious teaching orders. No other decisions upon matters discussed by the <voafc>rence will at present be communicated to the press by the prelates. The W. C T. U. U«HCue Work. The annual meeting of the non-partisan W. C. T. U. was held in Cleveland, O. The ladies refused to recognize the Keeley cure, but instead adopted a resolution commending Dr. Keeley and the inventors of other cures and reo ommending that a rescue department "be formed and a national secretary appointed to investigate the claims of all cures corning to its notice, accepting as Worthy of confidence such only as can demonstrate in a very large majority of all cases treated, a complete and permanent cure,and to aid to the utmost in the spread of genuine work, and in the social and spiritual cure of those under treatment or returning therefrom, giving preference to those cures at which this spiritual cure is permitted. Mrs. A. C. I'anl, of Maine, was made superintendent of the rescue work, and Mrs. C. A. Horwuiso was elected secretary of the evangelistic department. The juvenile department was placed in the hands of the president of the union. "What itelttttoii is Who to Who, There is a family in the southern part of Muscotah county, Illinois, whose complicated relationship ln»ats anything upon rcrord. The family name is Rank. A few years ago the Hunk family consisted of father and two grown sons. In the same neighborhood there lived a widow and her two comely daughters. The oldest son o( the Hunk boys married one, of the widow's daughters. The young man's father married the other daughter. The, other one of the boys married tho. mother. The question that now bothers the father is whether he is hia mother-in-law's father-in-law or his daughter-in-law's son-in-law and if both which the most. T H E MAKKHTS. l>ptrolt. C a t t l e - G o o d to clioU-o.... $ 3 7r> t^> Hops 4 .'H) .. Sheep 2 ;V) .. Lambs 5 11 Wheat—Red spot, N*fc>. 2 . . . . 7;t .. While spot, No, 1 74^4.. Corn—No 2 spot 44l i.. No. 2 Yellow ii\ Oats—No. 2 white spot ;W'i . Rye r>4 Hay No. 2 10 M .. Potatoes per bu 70 .. Apples—New, per hht 2 7.i Butter—Dairy, per Ib C'reumery, per a> ER^S, per dozen Live Poultry—Fowls Spring Chickens Turkeys Chicago. la 21 7 H li) Cattle-Steeva $ 5 00 Common 2 KO fiheep-Natlve U 50 Lambs ;J y HO£H--Common 5 &'> Wheat—No. 2 rod », 72 No. 2 spring Ti' Corn No. 2 41 Oata 31 g y v HarleV Mess Pork, per bbl 12 «7V4.. L t 1 0 00 (57 e Pork, per bbl 12 «7V Lard, per cwt..: 10 00 >*ewr York. C;att]e~Nattves Hogs - Sheep-Good to choice....".. Lamhs Wheat No. 2 ted .[ °Corn vNo. 2v v v $ 3 15 5 40 76 1 4 r>46 11 3 I S 4 5 5 13 10 14 ti5 5 10 20 IK) 00 74 74^ 44 Vi 4li 54 00 7't 50 21 ;« 22s g i i so 2s.o') 2T> 40 T\ 7\ 42 at'/j 50 0«0r w o:> 10 01 •>•; 77 51 40 WEEKLY TRAI>K REV1KW. NRW Ynntc, Nov. 21.-K. G. Dun ft Co.'a weekly review of trade: No important trading uppers in the condition of business, too uLstrioution of products continues enormous, production by manufacturers is greater on a whole than in any previous year, and while- some hesitation is seen about cu,eriritf into nmv iic.coun.ts, tho wen* oral lone of business and industries is remarkably healthful. Trading in cotton was rnuch 1 ho largest ev«|r known in any week, putsioek dealings have been hut moderate Business continues larffo, collections uood', money easy. . In general tho situation Is unchanged, excepting that wool is morn quiet iho shoe trade U in flood shape and lumber active. There has hvvn an advancein foreign exehan^e to f4*7!i, ami with money dejirer at LomUm and cheaper hero It is thought to he somn prospect of pild e vports. The business failures occurring throughout the country during the past seven days number 240. 1'or the corresponding week of last year tho tlguros were I&5 Have You Aitbmai DK. R. ScHirrMANN, St. Paul, Minn., will mail a trial package of Schiffm arm's Asthxua Cure FHXK to any sufferer. Gives inntunt relief in worst cases, and cures where others fail. Name this paper aud sum! wdditts. The man that's tricky lu pollitlcks will be tricky any whuru l IT ISN'T IN THE ORDINARY WAY that Dr. Fieroe's Favorite Prescription oomea to the weak and suffering woman who needs it. It's guaranteed. Not with words merely; any medicine can niaka claims and promiaee, What ii done with the " Favorite Preacription" it thia : if it fails to benefit or cure, La any case, your money is returned. Can you ask any hotter proof that a medicine will do •what it promises 1 It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, a soothing and strengthening nervine, and a certain remedy for the ills and ailments that beset a woman. In "female complaint" of every kind, periodical paioa, internal inflammation or ulceration, bearing-down fcemsa. tions, and all chronic weaknesses and irregularites, it is a positive and complete cure. To every tired, overworked woman, and to every weak, nervous, and ailing one, it ia guaranteed to bring health and strength. DO DON'T DELAY wBALSAM It OumColli. Csaghi, Sore Tbrcit. Cresp, Itflnestt. Whoepln* Couji. BrcncWtii u l -• s:ha». A crtais ctra for Csnsumptioaia fin*. sMsa, mi 1 rare relief la ad- THsal sugar Uaa it o&:e. Toa wi'l see the txcsCe&t •ffeit iftsr u i ' j j tho first dots. Sell by dsj'.ers 170:7- vhert. Lirgt tattlei CO csnu »sd tl.CO. P SHILOHS! CURE. Care* C o n s n m p t l » n , C o a c t u , Croup, Bora Throat* Sold by all Drurgisti on a Guarantee. For a Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh't Poroua P i t will give great »atiifaction.—1$ cents; THE SENSE OF FEELING. /Some our most important organs for instance the heart, the brain, the lun^s and kidneys are, strange to say, quite insensible to touch. Thus fallowing that not only are our nerves necessary for the sensation but also thfe special end orjjan. For this reason, weak kidneys are often quite disabled and they may be the victim of disease without causing the patient any pain or annoyance. Tho kidneys are peculiarly suspectible to colds. When you take cold it always effects the kidneys just as much as it does the luufs, Remember this fact and remember too, that Reid's tier man Cou^h and Kidney Cure ministers to the kidneys as well as the lun^s and that is why it is so successful as a cough medicine. It contains nothiny deleterious and it is the only eouyh remedy on the market of which it can be said it is impossible to take an over dose. Get it of any druggist. The small tottles are twenty-live cents, the large ones are tifty «ents. SYLVAN REMEDY CO., FEOKIA, ILL. AAdC TI Un1mIAM i 'i^ Eyt Watir I•IU1tDnRniIM1RUCb BrMlDrCtrDl v*n-t Netarlyy r t r l mentis-want corre»poa.n-ut« MONTHLY, T o l e d o , Oliio. PATENTS OPIUM SI OOO.oo U. C. No *tty'a fee until Putt-nt <u.-' tatued. Wril* Xgi- lavv&tor'u Uulde Morphln« JJitbit Carnd in 10 to £0 d»TB. Nouajr till cured. DR. J.STEPHEN*; Lebanon.Ohio. Esturbrook P a i d In urizen for uu Enterbruuk'a bund putitHl fur circulars 10 Co.( '£> Jubu t u , ^New Yurk. KIDDER'S PASTILLES. s:;v::*"^* 0Successfull Ij«to Principal tr. ' i l l t war, li Prosecutes Claims. i U H. IJon.ilon Buruuu. ally ttiuccw AsthmaThe African K o l a P l a n t , <li»<:over«<l m Congo, West Africa, is Nature's bur« iur Asthma, l u i * U u a r u D l « e 4 o r Mo f a y . Export Office. 1164 Hroauvvay. Mew York. Furl4tnreTrl»»Cai»e, FBKK by Mail, addrtsa CO.. 13a VlBodt..Ciaciwi*Ji.«iuo. Patents! Pensions I ' < ; i l H t o b t i P t t PSend fur In venter's <;i!i<l<iorHow to obtain u Bend for Digest uf PK.\S1O.\ nod U O l ' M T L 0 FA.REELL, - WASHINQTONi D. C. FOLKS REDUCED h b h l h b ASTHMA b U n U CUHK. Sample free. BKOS. MKD1CINK Co., SULouls, Mo- LADIES c , Brownfs'loxj ' French B a 0^ Dressing] shuea. 1 '£> lb«.permonth by harmless herbal ddieit rkiHtarviny, no inconvenience 'and no bad effects, fctru-tly conrtd«ntiaL for rir_''_uL»r"_ anil. HEAD ctitlca. Do not »ffect the nervui « ivitem. Cure HeuUtha tauseJ by Ion of »leep, Nervuuk, Blwou*, Nltctme, 01 from tYer-ir,dulg«Bce In liqaorj. By ni»il. ?<crnti 1 bui. Addretf PtC W CURE GUARANTEED or money refunded. Packet He»d»chi Powder* cure b«ad» ache in 15 m'autes. An exctfr lent remedy tor NeuriJji*, Coutiin 110 opium or other w * ACHE GRAND RAPIDS. MICH1GA* £Ul'CATIUNAL. Bt/S/W£SS . Educite \f> WILCO» A»«., DITIKMT. MICH yousc raeii m4 wctacn i s »»iat»iD thc Independence u i c money ind tccmnuUie "elllh Shortl\»iid( i'cnriiaiiitiip. Kn^lith, [ J bl Di*«m< Uep*rtm«uls. lll W. 1-. JtWtLL, fret't. r. R. Si?tNCtK. PRALUS HORSE COLIC CAPSULES "ARRANGE - BLOSSOM" ^ ^ ^ Cures All Femals Diseases. Sample utiil I'.onk Krt-e. leud sic Kmnip to Chicago. 1 " Or.J, A. McGilldtCo., WORN NIGHT AND DAY. Holds Uib'"NT'>rht ru|j« ture Midi mhe u n i e r all <-iicniijstali<-eu. JVrfect nt. <Y>mlort »IIL!(.'U]'C New i'atentt-d U!ustratt- a cntii!u(j;ue and ruk-s for heil'-mt'asuMSl : ; t l l t b e n t heclir^ly Be tied L>. V. Hi H'SK MIG. CO., 744 Bronilhew \urk Cily. 3,000 BOYS WANTED Wbo wish to (ro to the World's Kalr. THK W E E K L Y COLUMBIAN will glre three _ _ _ equal premiums to three LOTS in eacU of th» following IUt«i: Mich.. Ind., 111., la..Minn.. Wl».,Mo., who will MlltheKrfi^ernumUerof Columbian* betweea n«w«Bd May 1st, IWfl.nuohnR. K.Tlpket from his home to ClilP*iO nni return. r»y hl» bour4 •ad KlmlMlont 10 tha w«rl(J'g Fnlr for one we«* while loC^loano. The \ v e e k l y tolumblarvls an I VW **P«r filled with alUhe »tart!tn* evenu of the d»y, Uluitrated Btorles, and Is. In far-t. the most readable wiper In ttie t'nlttd State*. S e l l » y a l c k . «'e wll to newi boys at acts per COT y; iher sell tZr fcoto, tiu» »akla« K.00 oa every 100 iold. we to take back all unsold eoptpn, BO our n«w« lojrt h;vTe no rt«k to run. A*oy In a town ef nt toter 100 Inhabitant* can luccesBfully compete for these pi«talums.' Send for 1 ample oopy aa<± full particular* to J b K I N K E R H O F F . Buaiseta Manager, R o o m 5 1 5 , Manhattan Bid*.. C n i C A G O , I1L LOSS OP HUNDREDS OF DOLLAILS Hi liOltSKFLESH. Xo other dii»e»,MB Is xamurfi dreaded by honemen as ti-llc. You nlio lia>e hor»es »nd know hu\r heriouii tttomai ii ttoiilles are. cannot afford to be vithout Prall's Jl(/rse (ulic ( apsules, • J'rompt (.Vrtuin Cure. It U alio a Talnable remedy lu c&M?« of IntiammultoR vt the Lunirx or ?*t lnterual lutliunuatlon. S«ut postpaid oa receiyl of 91, pRALL i JONES, SAQINAW. MICH. PaSO'S CUR£ FOR CoiiumptlTei and pcupla who have weak IUDKB or Asthma, should u§e Pitos Cure for ConsumpUoa. It bas enrtd ta*n*»Bda. It has notlnjur- \ ed one. It Is not bad to take. It Is the be»L couirh syrup. Sold ererrwaere. SSe. ^COHSUMPTiON. '•is*! W. N. U.. D. — 1O--48. When writing to AdvertUers please the advertisement In thia Pap*nv ^ ^r ^m ^F ^W ^r ^w ^r ^m ^r ^r ^r ^r ^r ^ ^ ^ ^m • Christmas Present •r ^ ^ -^w ^w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^w ^^ ^T ^r ^* , Talmage. THE brightest and best religious paper in the world is THE CHRISTIAN HERALD. It is edited Talmage's happiest vein, beautifully illustrated, with a Profusion of timely Pictures, well executed ably Printed on excellent Paper, and issued every Wednesday, at §MO per annum. Amid a host of other delightful Attractions, every Issue contains a charming piece of flusic, especially selected by fir. Ira D. Sankey. In fact, THE CHRISTIAN HERALD sparkles with Bright and Beautiful things from stem to stern, from Centre to Circum-',. ^f, ference,and from New Year's Day to New Year's Eve, V K and best of all there is not a dull line in it. We cannot attempt a list of forthcoming notable articles. THE CHRISTIAN HERALD is the only paper in the world edited by Dr. Talmage, who makes every article notable, every number Peerless. To this feast of good things we cordially invite you. Opening your doors to THE CHRISTIAN HERALD is like opening the shutters to let the glorious sunshine in. In fact a Christian Home in a Christian Land should never be without THE CHRISTIAN HERALD, and a Genuine Oxford Teacher's Bible. in Dr. , admirt ^ j sx>> 1 '№ EDITOK. Dr. TALMAGE SENDS AS A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FREE AJBeautiful GENUINE OXFORD TEACHER'S BIBLE to every yearly Subscriber at Two Dollars, which is the most Magnificen t Premiu m Oiler ever put before the American Public. 2 Splendid Holiday Gifts for $2 1. THE CHRI5TIAN HERALD, the brightest Religious Newspaper in the world,for a whole year,and 2. A Beautiful Genuine Oxford Teacher's Bible with Concordance, Colored Haps, and ALL the Helps. THE CHRISTIA N HERAL D is sent postpaid , each week and the Bible is sent by express, all charges prepaid. The paper may go to one address and the Bible to another . If too late for the Bible Premium we immediately refund the money. Last year some waited just too long, and felt very much grieved and disappoint - ied at receiving their mone y back. But we — - ^^-r must be fair to all. Hence , First come, Fit3t served. You can save nothin g by waiting, but you run the chanc e of being disappointed . Address THE GENl'INE OXFORD TEACHER'S BIBLE WKNT FREE WITH THE CHRISTIAN HERALD POK ONE SEW ANNUAL SUB8CB1PTIO> AT $2.00 , C«ntaln> 1450 I'afM, in Leather Hound, IMTinity Circuit, Gilt tUXge, Konnrt Corner*, and Overlapping JOdge*. This Ileautlful lllble l s I*riMted from Clear Pearl Typo, and when Opt-n,Flaps included 7 x 1 1 INCHES . WE PREPAY EXPRESS CHARGES . Each UiUle ia printed bv the OsfoH Uuiversity rrrss anci |ml)li.-hed at Anicu Coruer, in London. THE OXFORD TEACHER'S BIBLE! COMPRISE S Ttie H o l y Scriptures with Reference*. And All t he H e l p s, s u m m a r i es o f t he sSeveral Kookfl, T a b l es Illustrative of Scripture History. , C o n c o r d a n c e, 40,000 References. I n d ex t o Peraons, Subjects and i Pkices, 16,000 References. G e n u i n e n e aa and Integrity »f the I Old and New Testaments. S u m m a ry of the Apocryphal Book*. D i c t i o n a ry of all Scriptural Proper Names, their Pronunciation and Meaning. W o r ds O b s o l e t e or Ambiguous in the English Bible. ia COLORED SCRIPTURAL MAPS*. AnimalH of tfte Rtble. Harmony of the Gospels, Etc This offer is open only as long as our supply of Oxford Bibles will hold out. 88 8 to 89 5 Bible House, New York Citj. r» ? ' ' • - l f ;-v., Neighborhood uews, gathered by our corps of hustling Correspondents. IOSCO. v Our next months ladies circle will occur on Christmas eve. A tine program is being prepared and supper will be served for ten cents ulao the quilt drawing will take place. There will be a donation at the M. P. hall at Parker's Corners Friday evening Dec. 9, for the benefit of Rev. M. li. Saigeon. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Oysters will bo served. The table receipts at Mrs. Douglas' birthday social amounted to $10.19. A very fine program was prepared for the occasion. The* choir rendered some very fine selections, especially the closing one, entitled, "Lead me gently home." A fine poem was read by her grand-daughter, Mrs. J. W. Green, and an original paper was read by Mrs. Geo. Wright. It was an occasion long to be remembered by those who enjoyed it. Mrs. Douglas is at the present time the oldest resident in Iosco township, having lived where she now resides since August 1, 1841. ANDERSON. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lute Durkee, on Friday last, a son. Jas. Durkee was in Chelsea on business one day last week. Grandma Hall of East Putnam, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hal in this place. The hunting match cave an oyster supper on Wednesday evenin at Jas. Durkee's. The winter term of school has commenced with Miss Aggie Me Cleer as teacher. The Misses Grace Young, and Jessie Green of Pinckney, spent Monday night with Jas. Marble's family. Mr. Sage of Ann Arbor, has organized a singing school at Marble's schooMiouse with about 45 members. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Holmes of Lansing, have been spending the past week with friends and relatives in Anderson and Unadilla. On Tuesday evening last the young people of this place and Pinckney gave a surprise party - at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Frost and a very pleasant time is reported. PLAINFIELa E, J. Saigeon was in Howell yesterday. Dr. F. W. Reeve was in Detroit last Friday and Saturday on business. • Paul ^VanKeuren is anticipating a visit to So. Lyon in the near future. E. T. Bush and wife visited friends and relatives at Perry the past week. Mrs. M. E. Kune of Gregory, spent the past week with relatives in this place. E. N. Brailey commenced school in the Mapes district last Monday with 29 scholars. Wm. Risdon and wife were called to Howell last Friday by the death of his mother. Chas. Mapes is tearing out the inside of his store for the purpose of building a house on his farm. The ditch bank will serve as a foot path for E. Votes our veteran hunter and trapper, this winter. Prof. J. R. Sage of Ann Arbor has organized a singing class at this place of 40 scholars, which is progressing finely. Plainfield K. 0. T. M. band will hold a meeting to-night to arrange for some music at the oyster supnext Wednesday evening. "Wolcott" alias Milo Isham has served a full term farming for J. S. Walter and will pull the whistle rope fou E. T. Bush this winter. The young people's society of Christian Endeavor gave an oyster supper at John Jackson's Wednesday evening of last week and there were about 55 in attendance and all report a good time. Keceipts were 112. Plainfield tent 0G9 K. O. T. M. will give their first annual oyster supper at the Topping house, next Wednesday evening, Dec. 7. After supper the guests will retire to the Maccabee hall where they will be entertained by violin solos, cornet sol os, vocal and instrumental duets, etc. . m i m • ' Mary Roberts is under the doctor s care. Mrs. Geo. Sigler was in Jackson on Tuesday. The total number of deaths m Detroit last week was 87. Mr. and Mrs, Will Thompson are spending the week in Jackson, Fifty couple enjoyed the party at at the rink on Thanksgiving evening. While hunting Monday, I. J. Cook received a severe fait, quite badly injuring his left hand. The electric light compaay of Fenton are putting in a new 200 horse power Corliss engine. Floyd Jackson, who is clerking in Howell, spent Thanksgiving with friends in this vicinity. Ray Thomas spent Thankscring and Friday with friends and relatives at Brighton and Green Oak. Green Oak Station has lately been made a telegraph station, and the people in that vicinity rejoioe. The strike at Homestead entailed a loss of $6,000,000 to men and the firm. The strike is now declared off. Miss Lucy Mann, who is attending school at Detroit, was home for vacation last week. She returned Monday. W. H. Cadwell, who is attending school at Ypsilanti, ate Thanksgiving dinner under the parental roof at this place. It is the time of year now for newspaper managers te keep the line, "Drowned while skating,'1 set up, ready for use. W. H. liennett of Howell spent Thanksgiving Day with Chas. Teeple at this place. He enjoyed a hunt with the boys as usual. Miss Millie Sykes started Wednesday morning for Detroit where she will take instructions in music at the Detroit Conservatory of Music. Chas. Dey and wife of Rives Junction visited N. Pacey's family the past week. He paid this office a pleasant call and renewed his subscription to the DISPATCH, L. D. Loveweli of So. Lyon has been adjudged insane and taken to the asylum at Pontiac. Mr, Lovewell has been a drover and auctioneer, and we presume is known by many of our readers. Mrs. H. G. Uriggs' uncle, James Carr, of Iowa, who has been visiting in this vicinity for the past few weeks, started for Indiana Wednesday, where he will spend a few weeks before returning home. Petteysville people are to be congratulated in having a fine new school house, both for educational and religeons purposes. Meeting will be held in t.hn new building for the first time on Sunday next. The huge transport steamer, the "Ann Arbor,1' which was built for the T., A. A. & N. M. Ry., to carry cars over Lake Michigan, passed through the Straits of Mackinac last week, en route to Frankfort, where it is to be used. One man shot another over a gama of cards in Ann Arbor last week. Tbe ball was extricated and the man may hvje. The would-be murderer bad not been arrested at last accounts, nor had any effort been made in that direction. When Jeff Davis made a trip to Kentucky not long since to visit his aged mother, he found she had been dead three weeks. Her actual age by the records of Lexington was 113 yra. and three months. Business Man—Yon rememder that 'ad' I had in your paper and took out two months ago? Well, I want to have it put back again. Editor—Why, I thought you said no one noticed it while it was in. Business man, humbly— They didn't seem to until I took it out. We have just supplied F. A. Sigler with an invoice of receipt books, and anyone in need of such a book can get it at the drug store. Farmers and everyone should give a receipt when they are paid a bill, and should demand one when they pay a bill. These little hooks cost only 10 cents yet may save many dollars. The total vote cast for president in this county was 5,592; of which 2,447 were republican; 2,385, democratic; 395, populist; 365, prohibition; a plurality of 62 for the republican party. The total rote in Livingston county in 1890 for governor was 5,420. Republican, 1,899; democratic, 2,370; popuist, 684; prohibition, 447,—Republican. Kowlerville butchers will observe the Sabbath hereafter—they will close their shops at 9 A. M. Sunday mornings. Dexter has a flourishing literary society. What is the reason we cannot have one in our village"? Clyde Stocken of West Branch, a former Livingston county boy, having lived in Pinckney when a lad. Old Livingston is noted for turning out the right sort of material for hustling business men, especially in the line of politicians. Clyde was nominated for county clerk by the democrats of Ogeniaw county, and was the only democrat elected o» the county ticket.—Observer. A man who represents himself as introducing a new niedicene is doing the state as well as the credulous individuals who believe a total stranger will be philanthropic enough to give them something for nothing. He goes for the women, sells them a bottle of wonderful cure-ali for eighty-five cents and gives them the pick of bis samples, promising to send them a dress patern in return for their endorsement of the medicine. Needless to say his mission is fulfilled when he has secured the eighty-five cents, and the dress pattern is a myth.—Democrat. We clip the following from Monday's Journal:—Today is the last in which candidates can file a statement of their campaign expenses. John W. Jochim, secretary of State-elect, swears he paid out $719.; Gov.-elect Rich says his election cost him SI,275, while Ewintj, the Populist candidate, is out but $70. Congressman Wheeler met defeat in the Ninth district at a cost of $695. Attorney General Ellis eonducted his straddie campaign at an expense of $1,057.83. J. VV. Welton, Populist candidate for state treasurer, and Carleton Peck, candidate for auditor general on the same ticket, rate the value of their experience at $10.95 and $10 respectively. Tbe most poverty, stricken statement thus far filed is that of Aaron Perry, chairman of the democratic committee for the 6th district, who solemnly avers that his committee expended a grand total of $2.09. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of an execution issued out of and under the seal of the circuit court in and i'ur the Comity of Livingston, to me directed and delivered, "in favor of Lewis Love, and against the L'O.ods and chattels, IUIKIB and tenements of Burt W. Burden and Hsittie M. Burden, 1 did on the 3rd day of iNovpinher, A. J)., [H'.>-2, lew u|>on and take nil the right, title and interest of the said Hurt W. Burden and Hattio M. Kurden of, in and to the following deecribed j)i»c€8 or parcelB of land, to wit: The north west quarter of the southeast quarter of section nutnlter six ((>) in township number one (1) north of range uuitibsr four (4) east in the township of Putnam in the county of Livingston, State of Michigan, all of which I shall expose for sale at public auction or vendut to the hottest bidder, an the law directs. »t the west front door of the court house in the village of Howell in Baid i'dunty, (that being the place in whielj the circuit court for said county of L'ving?ton is held) on Saturday, tbe seventh day of January, A. I). at ten o'clock in the forenoon of naid day. Dated; Howell, Michigan, November l'Jth. A 18V»2. J O H N M C G A H . * , Sheriff. LrKE S. MONTAGUE, Attorney for Plaintiff. 1). _ „ S a l e * Default aavinK l>een made in the conditions of a certain mortc&tft1 (whereby the power therein contained to Hell has become operative) made by Willlam II. Martin and Nancy Martin liis wife, of the townshin of Dwrtield Livingston county, Michi- (jnn, to Hose* lingers of Rochester, in the state of N«w York, elated March 1 A, D. 1887, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Livingston, state of MicDigan, on the twenty, third day ol April A. D. 1887, in liber 63, of mortgages, on pages 265 and 366, which mortgage was duly assigned the seventh day of October A. I). 1R89, by the said HoBea Kogers to William V. I). Cook, of Cohoctah Livingston county, Michigan, which said assignment was duly recorded on the fifteenth day ol October A. 1). 1880, in said register's office, m Hber 68 of mortgages, on page lii8 thereof. Itneing expressly provided in said mortgage thatshould any default be made in the payment ol tbe interest or any part thereof, or of any the installment of principal or any part thereof on any day whereon the iame in made payable, and should the utrae remain unpaid and in arrears fur the space of tbirttdays, then and from thenceforth, that is tQ Bay tffter the lapse of the said thirty d«ys, t№ principa l anno of thre e thquaan d five hundre d dollar s mentione d io said montage , with all JU^neantg c of interes t thereon , should at th e optio n of the Baid mortgage e his executors , admirj*tr»tor s or asMariB becom e and he due uncl payaM s immediatel y thereafter . And default having been macun a th e paymen t of two installment s of interest , of forty-five dollar s an d ninety-fiv e cent s each , due and payable Marc h 1 A. I) . 1891, and Marc h I A. I) . 1H92 respectively. And mor e tha n thirt y days having elapsed since said installment s of Intfltee t becam e due and payable and th e same no r any toart thereo f no t havin g been paid, th a said assignee of said mortgag e by virtue of the optio n in said morf gage containe d does conside r elect and declar e th e principa l sum of said mort - gage no w remainin g unpai d and aecxired by said mortgag e and all arrearag e of interes t thereo n to he dne and paynblf immediately . Ther e is claime d to be due on said mortgage at th e dat e of this notic e th e sum of seven hundre d eighty-thro f dollar s and twelve cent * (7K3.12); and no suit or proceedin g at luw or in equit y having be*n institute d to recover the debt secured by said mortgag e or any par t thereof : Notic e ie therefor e hereb y given tha t on Saturday , the seventh day of Januar y A. D. 1893, at ten o'cloc k in the forenoo n of »aid day. at th e west front door of th e cour t house in th e village of Howel l in said county,(tha t l>eing th e place of holdin g th e circui t cour t fur the count y in which th e mortgage d premise s to be sold art ' situated ) th e said mortgag e will be foreclosed by sale, at public vendue , to the highest bidder , of the prem - ises containe d in paid mortgag e (or so muc h as may be necessar y to satisfy th e amoun t duo on said mortgag e with interes t and legal costs) tha t is to eay: All tho»e certai n pieces or parcel s of land situat e and being in th e townshi p of Deerfield in th e count y of Livingston and state of Michigan , and descril>e d aa follows to wit: Beginnin g eighty rod s nort h of th e south quarte r p«st of section numbe r thirt y runnin g thenc e westerly eighty (80) rods, thenc e northerl y twenty-on e (21) rod«, thenc e cast twelve degrees «§uth to >place of beginning , containin g five acres of land mor e or lew. Also the southeas t qnarte r of th e southwest fractiona l qnnr - terofsai d section numbe r thirty(30 ) containin g forty acres of land more or less. Also beginnin g at the south quarte r cost of said section aurube r thirt y (30)runnin g thenc e nort h seventy-thrr e rods and six feet on qnarte r line, thenc e east five degrees south to east line of said lot, thenc e south on line of lot to section line, thenc e west to pines of beginnin g containin g thirty-fiv e acre s of land mor e or less. And containin g in all eighty acres of land mor e or less and occupie d as one parce l and farm. All on section numbe r thirt y f30) in towmhi p numbe r four (4) nort h of range numbe r fire (5) east. Date d Octobe r 6; A. D. lftM. WILT.U K V, D, COOK , Assignee of Mortgage . WILLIAM P. VAXWIKKLI J m S Attorne y for assignee of mortgage . STOVES. The beat in th e world. Hundred s are sold at our store every week. Histor y canno t furnish a paralel l OF HALES now bein g mad e at our store. Every stove warrante d no t to crack from effects of fire. Every stove sold by us is mad e of finer and bette r iron tha n ia elsewhere found in stoves. Everybody' s verdict is tha t th e Buffalo stove is th e best in th e world. Experiment s with othe r stoves prove tha t th e Buffalo stove is far th e most durable . Our price s are th e lowest and our stoves are th e best. Our purchase s are th e LARGEST . Our freights are th e LOWEST—(carloa d lots.) Our sales are the GREATEST . Our profits on each stove are th e SMALLEST . Satisfactio n in th e use of our stoves is unbounded . The husban d is happy . The wife is jolly. The childre n are merr y wherever th e Buffalo stove is used. The y can be had at wholesale foundr y price s at C, G. JE WETT'S , Howell , Mich . IN A RowI HUMBERS'AN D ROVERS ""' Have taken 44 First Awards at Internationa l Exhibits/ • includin g Gran d Prize at Paris Exposition . 24 years on the market , and by far the largest cycle maker s In th» ^rorld . Buy bicycles with a reputatio n to lose. Send for latest art catalogue . Agencies in all the principa l cities of the world, and in 400 American towns. 400 more agents wanted . Write for proposition . THE HUMBER-ROVE R CYCLE CO., 28 5 Wabash An., CHICAGO. WE SELL MBECT WHERE THERE IS.H O MENT , FOR CASH OR ON HUE. HURRAH FOR the HOLIDAYS! Right now we are ready with an immens e assortmen t of CHRISTMA S H GIFTS . i "present s you <jt>smt at th e "prices you Ib are include d in our splendi d line of TOYS, BOOKS, and NOVELTIES, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS , ETC. We offer a great variety of present s for Ladies, Gentlemen , an d Children . We can supply a suitable gift for Old or Young at any price you may desire to expend . Our eleg ant H oliday Stoc k is a Popula r stock in all respects , full of new Noveltie s and Pleasin g attractions . We are glad to welcom e visitors, Please d to show our goods, And read y to make a close pric e t o all. A Handsome Present w/II be given to Evero person who buys $3.00 worth of Holiday Goods at one time. A Chance on a Nice Doit will be given with even/ Dollar's worth of Holiday Goods. . 1 i R A. SIGLER. 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 December 01, 1892 Description An account of the resource December 01, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-12-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch