626 10 11056 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5f86c01656b83e1ab642757f178a102b.pdf 73fce19d9e70b8e3ec250bc317bb43dc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. xxroi. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1910. No. 32 ' . ' j - ^ ' . - V ' i - -i-»<-•.'<!'•., «*»*4*»*<-, Wr'«F r'<.r <-\^<-'^F <'»Vr /•<.*/- - r i * - r i - C r < - ' . r * * V V » » r r * »**"*«*«-««" Highest Market Cash Prices PAID FOR P o u l t r y , B u t t e r a n d f^ggs TUESDAY, at the GRAND TRUNK Ry., PINCKNEY W e will b e a t t h e G r a n d T r u n k f r e i g h t h o u s e e v e r y T u e s d a y m o r n i n g , u n t i l f u r t h e r n o t i c e , t o t a k e i n p r o d u c e . We will pay for next Tuesday's delivery 1.4 cts per lb, lor Hroilern, live weight, ;iv**r»«hj« '2 pounds Fowls 12 els Fresh candled Eggs 17¾ ct« Butter 20c F a r m e r s , ^ive. us a s h a r e o f y o u r p a t r o n a g e . E n c o u r a g e c o m p e t i t i o n - it is a l w a y s t o y o u r a d v a n t a g e . \i~ • B . G. L>ambertson, A £ i . FOP H. b. WIL.L.I AMS, Howell, Mich. Miilmd Tt'h'plioiif No. 17, 1 1 ." s, Pinckney Ex. Has been tine weather. Cbae. Straeter of Flint is visiting bis nephews, C. L. and E, E. Campbell and families. Cbas. Dean ot Detroit, auditor general of the G. T. Ky., was the guest ot Mrs. Mabel Cope one day last week. Mrs lUy Culban« and children ot Stock bridge naa been visiting at t h e home ot her parents .Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bell. Melvin Burgess and family ot Hartland were called here the past week by the death of Mrs. Burgess1 unci**, Samuel Place way. Mrs. M. Kuan a n d son Michael of Detroit have been spending the past w«ek with relatives here and in this vicinity. Mr. It. is a dentist in the I above city. i The West Cedar drain that was in I probate court last week was ordered by a jury to be necessary. T h e drain will be over halt in Livingston county and to start near the county line in | Iosco. j The ball game last Wednesday a t j Fowlerville between tbe Pinckney and j Williamston teams was won by t h e ] latter team, the scorn being 6 t o 4 . Stockbridge plays here this afternoon at Monks park. Rev. A. G. Gates, who has been spending his vacation in Florida returned home t h e past week. He brought a seven foot live aligator as a souvenir of his t r i p . He reports a pleasant trip and lots of sport after ' his "gatorsbip." Monday Aug. 8th, brought a great surprise to Mrs. Uhas. Love m the way ot roses and sweet peas from Marquette and fruit from near-by friends besides a large number ot fine postcards, about 70 in number, from j ttiends in the village and also from j old neighbors in the country. She wishes to thank all who so kindly reive in bored her birthday. O b i t u a r y . "FILLED" Yen, m a n y a p r e a c r i b t i o n haw he«u filled t h a t haw c a u s e d d e a t h to t h e [jatient. Our Bottles contain only Pure Drugs A pj-etcription compounded here iioen !lie work the doctor intend*. Drugs Here A r c Fresh. Prices Uniformly Low. F. A. SIQLER. Floyd Peters returned home F r i d a y ! after spending some time with relatives in Jackson. J c h n Mortenson and children of! Ann Arbor have been visiting h i s 1 parents and brothers here t h e past: week. The Sunday School picnic a t the j Bluffs, Portage lake, last Thursday ! was attended by a large crowd from ! both the Cong'l a n d M. E, churches. The weatber was fine and all enjoyed , themselves to the fullest e*tent. Messrs. J . A. Cad.vell and Thos. • Read have improved the looks ot their J cottage property at tbe Biuffs, P o r t a g e lake by grading to the lake and seed- j ing. It will add much t o the looks; of the property when it gets green.i Now if some shrubs, flowers, etc.J could be induced to grow about the : different cottaces without b.-ing': browsed off by cattle, horses, etc. iti would add much t j the looks a n d : value ol tue Bluff- in general. 2Tor S - j u x l i t y P o t l E ^ r i c * BOWMAN'S Our Stock of Summer Dry Goods \n very complete. We nut only .show nice variety and uplo- dute goods, but name prices that :ire as low as run be found anywhere. H o i s e r y , C o r s e t s , S u m m e r U n - d e r w e a r , W h i t e G o o d s , L a c e s , E m b r o i d e r i e s , R i b b o n s a n d s m a l l w a r e s in t h e D r y G o o d s line. :: :: * r n , r n ' v '' r • - - - -*< --,» 1 1 BOVPN Howe'J's Bilsy Stose H P H O Y T We are now Open To The J 1 Public I o and expect to keep H All Kinds s of Feed f We do all kinds of Feed Grhdlng Try OUT PURITY Floiir Hoyt Bros, t (!) ir 01 i j -o -at ID > 0 bOCAUNBWS, E v e n h n d y takes dinner at Jack sons grove today — St., Marys picnic. lilenn Uardner and Frank Kennedy spent stsvi Vo! days la»t week camping at Half Moon Lake. A good crowd and time is the report of the North H a m b u r g Sunday .school picnic at Hush Lake last Thursday. Mrs David Hodgeman of Oak (trove has been visiting here the past week and also attended the funeral ot Sam"l PI ace way. ' C. V. VanKeuren of Lansing spent Sunday with his wife here, who has been yisiting her parents. He ma;'e the trip in his auto. Three of the farmers who are on the ditch j u r y came in their antos That's going some—Tidings. Who has a better right, a n d who could better afford them ? Safe No Danger Cheap OIL STOVES THAT WILL NOT SMOKE SOLD ON 3 0 D A Y S TRIAL. Detroit V a p o r Gasoline Detroit V a p o r Oil Laura Emma Collins was born in Putnam township Oct.. 21, 1889. After the death of her mother in 1902 she resided'with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flummer, until the latter years of her life which were spent in California. On account ot poor health she decided to return home, traveling alone from Los Angeles to Chicago. She arrived home Thursday night a n d passed a<vay Sunday morning, Aug. 7 1910, being nearly 22 years old. Besides her grandparents, she leaves a father, thiee sisters and three brothers, and a host of friends to mourn thpir loss. Bi^ F a r m e r s P i c n i c . Arrangements have been made to hold a monster F a n n e r s picnic at, Glenns grove and summer resort at .North Lake on Wednesday A u g . 17, 1910. Hon. Henry C. Smith of Adrian and Fred M. Freeman of Manchester will be the speakers of the day. A ball game between t h e Chelsea Cardinals and Pinckney, played for a cash purse, promises to be a hummer. Various other sports will lie called d u r i n g the day, such as races, contests, etc., with suitable prizes. A merry-go-round and other attractions are expected on t h e grounds. Ice cream, lemonade, peanuts, candies, and soft drinks wfil be sold. Music dnring the day by Xo»-th Lake Band of eighteen pieces. Come and spend a day of real enjoyment. W h o ' s Y O U P Tailor Call and >ee Samples Mens' Line for Fall, -$10.50 to -S40.00 Special on Corsets This Week I h a w a j^nod lino Now, Lonij Hip Corsets, sizes IS t o 25, price 75c T h i s Week Only 49c Special on Groceries FOR SATURDAY, AUG. 13 Corn Flakes 12 Bars good Soap <cts Yea-t Cakes 2-VtS ! C a n ! V : i s ;il)(l Tun!?)!. ^-: :i:t.--. Sa, W. W. B A R N A R D The tax roll of the village of Pinckney for the year 1910 is now in the hands of the village treasurer a t t h e Pinckney Exchange Bank for collection. No taxes received after banking hours. H. R. GEER, 26tf Village Treas When in need of 1 Staple or Fancy Groceries. Baked Goods. Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks. Phonographs and Records kindly make me a call Will pay Market Price for Butter and Eg£s Leo A. Monks V* I Pinckney Dispatch F I U N K 1M. A N D K K W S , .PubUaovr. P l N C K N K F . MI C HWA N Why wurry when the awliuiulng la good ? Flying Is badly in need of a safety attachment. Don't make a mau hot by telling him to keep cool. Among the few thing* that are better broken may be mentioned heat waves. A German Bclontlat hub found 61, 400,000 genua In a raisin. Boll your raisins. Man has constructed the flying machine, but ha has not aueceeded In taming It. ' Life-Insurance men who refused to take chances on the lives of aviators made a good guess. Instead of trying our popular songs on the dog we should first have them sung to the cow and note results. The emperor of China is to wear a military coat of European cut and tuck his shirt into his trousers. China Is up and coming. That boy aviator who cuts circles In the sky will not have to wait more than a week or two before finding himself the hero of a 5-cent thriller. A New York woman has recently been hunting through that city for an honest lawyer. When last heard from she was reported to be hoping on. That New York woman who sent $600 worth of jewels to the iceman by mistake did not wrap up the chunk of Ice he left under the Impression that it was a diamond. A St. Louis professor has discovered that noise shortens life, and this discovery we recommend to the whistling milkman and the neighbor who rises at 4:00 a. m. to mow his lawn. It may be true that a cow gives down her milk better when there Is music In the air, as an expert says, but that is no reason why the milkman should whistle while making his early morning calls. A financial news item reports a "superfluity of money In London." But even under such conditions and with summer heat prevailing the average Englishman probably will not admit that he has money to burn. A Florida woman who is the mother ot 13 children has received a souvenir spoon from the state. As a dozen spoons constitute a set, It will readily be seen that she can furnish her table sooner by saving trading stamps. A California girl, fined $25 for racing her automobile against a steam locomotive, told the magistrate that the fun was worth the price. That is the trouble with the speed maniacs. The fun is more important to them than the safety of the public highway and the fine that may be thrown in, The only way to stop it is to Impose a penalty that is weightier to them than the excitement of railroad speed on an open road. Americans are winning in fields where intellectual ability counts, as well as In more materialistic lines. The Royal'Academy of Science of Prussia has conferred on a young man who formerly was a student at Columbia university, New York, the Leibnitz gold medal, a very notable distinction, and awarded only to those showing high scholarship. The winner is the first American to whom the prize has been given. Everybody will rejoice that the forest fires which threatened destruction to the big trees of Sequoia National park in Californa, have been brought under control and that the danger is past for fho present. The big trees are unique, and once burned could never be replaced. They are among the most interesting of the natural curiosities of the United States, and it is to be hoped may be preserved for hundreds of yearn in addition to the long life they have already enjoyed. The little submarine boat Salmon, built for the United States navy, eeemfl to have shown beyond a doubt that she ia seaworthy. She made a trip from Quincy, MasH., to Bermuda, over a course where rough weather and heavy waves are frequently encountered, and went, through a rather trying experience. Tftut she Rtood the test and has demonstrated that craft of this kind may bo operated effectively on the surface of the water as well as below. Her exploit adds another to t h e list of American submarines. N E W S O F MICHIGAN Owosso.—Mrs. John Wallace, wife ot a Perry barber, is to be tried In Durand In two weeks on a charge of assault itnd battery preterred by Mr*. William Heed, a nelghbur and wile ui a buttermaker. The trouble grew out of a letter Mrs. Keed wrote to Mr. Wallace complaining of the conduct of the latter'a children. Th« two women met aoou afterward and mixed it so fiercely \Vrallace had to separate them. They got together again later and are alleged to have had a fiat fight. Perry justices of the peace declined to act in the matter. Calumet.—Two new world's records for hammer and drill contests were set here, the first when the Calumet team, Michigan champions, drilled 49% inches In solid granite in 15 minutes, and the second When Carter, Mc- Cormick and McClaln, a Butte, Mont., team, drilled 53½ Inches In 14½ minutes. The former world's record for 15 minutes' drilling was 48¼ Inches, abcut what a diamond drilling machine will make in the same time. The Butte team won $1,000 offered by Genera* Manager John D. Ryan of the Amalgamated and a $450 local purse. Seven thousand people witnessed the contest. Marquette.—Occupying a site midway between the cities of Marquette and Negaunee, a public hospital for the treatment of tuberculosis will be built the present year by the Marquette county board of supervisors. Authority to proceed with the project has been voted by the people. The architect'8 plans for the hospital call for a two-story building, the dimensions of which are roughly 80 by 40 feet. At one end of the structure is a two-story porch, on which the patients would live, coming into the building only at meal time. On the second story, over the front entrance, is a compartment designed for those In the advanced stages of the disease, where they are permitted to live Indoors or out of doors, as they choose. Mason.— Orrln E. Bell, a farmer living three miles north of Mason, lost a fine horse and had another badly injured as a result of an electrical storm. A bolt of lightning broke an insulator on the line of the Commonwealth Power company, which runs through his farm, and one of the high tension wires fell against a guy wire and was grounded on Mr. Bell's fence. While he was cultivating his horse ran against the fence wire and was knocked down. A veterinary called it sunstroke. Another hors* put to work in the same field touched the fence nnd was instantly killed, and Mr. r.ell received a shock, which affected him for several hours, In trying to drag the animal away. Adrian.—Stepping out on the perch of MrB. Frank Miller's horn* following an altercation with her, Sidney K e n a n of Blissfleld, a Lake Shore st^tl'tn hand, swallowed an ounce of carbolic acid. Seemingly repentant, lie called at once to Mrs. Miller, informing her of his act and asking for milk, and told her to call a physician at once if she did not want him to die. Two physicians were soon on the scene and the young man was brought around all right. Hillsdale.—Jay Smith, a brakeman, was run over by a local freight near Omega, his right leg being severed at the hip and his left leg between the knee and ankle. Little hope is held for his recovery. Smith is a single man, thirty-Bix years old, living with his mother and has one brother and several sisters. "My God, I wish I was dead!" he continually moans. South Lyon.—While threshing was in progress at William Janes' farm, about six miles east of here, the barn caught flro from a hot box on the separator and was soon beyond control of the men. One large barn and a granary, the separator, new this season, with all the grain and hay gathered this year were destroyed. The house was saved after removing all the furniture. Holland.—Burglars entered the real dneces of Albert P. Kleis and Chris J. Lokker and escaped with about $21 in cash. At the Kleis home a roll ot $200 in greenbacks, secreted under s pillow, was overlooked. Entrance in both cases was effected by cutting screens and the thieves rifled the trousers upon the lawn, where thej were found this morning. Local tal ent ia unsuspected. The men sought the cattle for beef Finally after a two-hours' rest up the trees, Gardner succeeded in getting to a place of safety. Then securing a rifle he dispatched three steers. Port Huron.—Henry Walker, who escaped from the hospital for the insane at I>ondon a few days ago, is in custody of the police here waiting Instructions as to his deportation. Walker is a cocaine flend. Traverse City.—Greilick Bros.' mill at Greilickville, three miles northwest, was destroyed by fire. The mill was one of the oldest in the north and the blaze was seen 20 miles away. FEAR REVOLT IN SPAIN. Troops Ruined to Capital to Pr»v«nt Demonstrations. Alarmed by rears that the proposed demonbiratiou of clerical forces at San Sebastian, the summer capital, will assume the character of an uprising, the government began to rusa troops into San Sebastian. A regiment of hussars left Madrid for San Sebastian Thursday morning, followed by another regiment of cavalry and two battalions of chausseura. A regiment of infantry also was ordered to San Sebastian from Vittoria. Both Gen. Weyler, the captain-general of Catalonia, and Count Sagasta, the minister of the interior, will go to San Sebastian to be in immediate charge in case of disorder. The government believes tkat the Carlists and the members of' the religious orders which are numerous in northern Spain are openly Inciting their followers to violence. The governors of the Baseneau province and the adjoining province of Navarre issued orders to the mayors of all th^e municipalities in these provinces to warn Catholics against assembling or entering the city of Sebastian with arms, and that the most energetic measures would be taken to repress any attempt at a manifestation. Heavy Apple Crop in U. S, Predicted- C. P. Rothwell, of Martinsburg, W. Va., secretary of the International Apple Shippers' association, submitted his annual report on the condition of the apple crop Aug. 1, compared with the same date a year ago. "If present prospects are maintained," he says, "the country will have plenty of apples of better than average quality. The Pacific states will produce one of the heaviest crops ever harvested." A summary of the report: The New England crop shows an increase of about 40 per cent. The central group shows increases in Ohio, Delaware and New Jersey over last year. New York's crop will equal last year's. Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin show a decline of from 5 to 10 per cent. The middle west, or Ben Davis group, promises a crop practically equal to one year ago. The southern and Pacific groups will show an increase of fully 50 per cent. Canada, not including the province of Nova Scotia, shows a decline of 30 per cent. On the question of nuallty the situation is decidedly better than one year ago. Nearly 7,000 Die In Pfague. Russia's scourge, the cholera, continues to spread with most alarming rapidity, particularly in the southern mining districts and in St. Petersburg, where the conditions are fast approaching the proportions of the great ep'demic of 191)8. Figures furnished by the central sanitary bureau show that in the week from July 24 to July 30, the latest avai'able complete figures, there were 15.244 oases of cholera and 6,944 deaths. Of these 4,78() e w e s and 2,- 2\V,\ deaths weip reported from the province of YekaterinosJav and the territory of the Don Cossacks In south Russia. Engineers Want Higher Wages. Representatives of engineers employed on <I2 railroad systems west of Chicago at. a special conference of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers in Chicago decided to demand a flat wage Increase of 15 to 18 per cent. The determination to seek this wape increase will be presented to the engineers of the roads at once, after which a formal demand will be made on the railroads. The demand for higher pay will affect about .30,000 men. THE MARKETS. f a ( f I f > M a r k e t s t r o n g a t In at w p e k ' 9 p r i c o s . W e q u o t e b e s t s t e e r s nnd heife r s , l-J.Tnfif-fi; Rood fo c h o i c e b u t c h e i s t e e r s and h e i f e r s . 1,000 t o 1,200 l b s , Sftfo. 5.50; liKht. t o Koori b u t c h e r a t e e r a arrl heifer*, 700 a n d 900 l b s , ! 4 © 4 7.V m i x e d b u t c h e r ' s f a t r o w s , f3rf?M ,<>o' c a n n e r s , $2^:2.25; c o m m o n b u l l s $3<fl) ,1.;>0; Rood s h i p p e r ' s h u l l s . J t fa: 4,2ac o m m o n f e e d e r s , $ 3 . 2 5 ^ 4 ; Rood w e l l - b r e d f e e d e r s , $4.25(9-4.50; s f o c k e r s , $3(¾ V e a l c a l v e s - M a r k e t s t e a d y a t l a s t T h u r s d a y ' s p r i c e s ; b e s t c a l v e s , Jlffa 9.25; o t h e r s *4. ,r,(Hv S.fiO. Milch c o w s a n d s p r i n g e r s , $25fa 50. S h e e p a n d l a m h s — M a r k e t 25c h i g h - e r : hetft l a m b s , $7; f a i r to Rood l a m b s tfifa'fi.SO; liRht. t o c o m m o n l a m b s lr>U 5.75; yearlinRK, $4.75¾ R; f a l r t o ' Rood b u t c h e r s h e e p , $3.50^.4.25; c u l l s nnd mmmnri, $2,506/3. H O R S — M a r k e t " 20c l o w e r t h a n l a s t w e e k ' s elosinR. R a n Re of p r i c e s - LiRht to Rood b u t c h e r s , $8.75 fri-HSO: plRn $S.S0; llRht y o r k e r s , IS.80; h e a v i e s ' $8.65; fltaRS, o n e - t h i n l off. Kast R u f f a l o , N. V.---r, attle«---nulI HORH—TliRh*>r; h e a v y , Jt 8. .>' 0 r<#9; y o r k - e r s , $9.1 5 fa f).3.0; piRS, $3.4 0. S h e e p - S t e a d y ; b e s t l a m h s , $7; y e a r l i n R s $5 50 fa 6; w e t h e r s , $5fa5,40; e w e s , $4fa4.40. C a l v e s — $ 5 fa 9. fir-mlrt, Kte. D e t r o i t - W h e n t — C a s h Xo. 2 r e d , $1.03 1-2; S e p t e m b e r o p e n e d ut $1.03 1-2. d e c l i n e d to $1.03 a n d a d v a n c e d tol l . 0 4 ; D e c e m b e r o p e n e d a t tl.Ofi 1-4, lost l - 2 c a n d a d v a n c e d to $1.0r» 3-4; M a y o p e n e d a t $ 1 1 0 1-4, d r o p p e d t o $1.03 3-4 and a d v a n c e d to $1 in 3-4' No. 1 w h i t e . Jl .03 1-2. C o r n — C a s h No. 2, fi7e; Xn. 3 y e l l o w , 1 c a r a t 6ftc; Xo 3 y e l l o w , 1 c a r a t «8 l-2c. O a t s - - S t a n d a r d , 42 1-U at 38c. n e w , l c a r 1, 76c; .AuRusf. arM 32, O c t o b e r , $2,10; I'.ye—Cash Xo. S e p t e m b e r , 73c, R e a n s— - C a s h . $ N o v e m b e r . $2.0 5. -CltivppRPfid — P r i m e spot, $8.40; f u t o - her, 25 baRs at $8.25. 50 a t $8.40; M n i v h . $8.40; s a m p l e a l s l k « \ 12 I>HRS a l | 7 7S. 3 at. $7.R0. 6 «t «7. 5 at $fi.50. T i m o t h y s e e d — P r i m e spof, lOrt NHRS it $2.75. (9oi)l)KorsJ A L C 0 H 0 L - 3 PER CENT XWtctaUe Prtpafrf ion for As - simulating (tie Food and Regulating rhr Siowacfts and Bowels of : l \ l VN 1 > i HILDKI.N Promotes Dirj2ition,Cheerfulness a nd Re st .Con ta i ns neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral N O T N A R C O T I C > /Wjer •fOtdOrSAMVElXTUrm A perfect Remedy for Constipation . Sour Stomach.Diarrhow, Ityrms .Convulsions Teverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP " " • - TocSimiW Signature of Tmt CENTAUR COHWKY^ NEW YORK, for Inflmta mad Ohfldreih . The Kind You Haw Always 601 Bears the Signature \ H » m o n t h s o 1 J ^ D o s . s yjl I "S 1 ranteed u n d e r t h e Food MM Cop? of W W * For Over Thirty Years CASTORU The Motive Power. "A western editor says nobody was ever hurt while taking a 'Joy ride' on the handles of a plow." "That's where he's mistaken. Many a good man has been kicked by a mule."—Birmingham Age-Herald. Mr*. W t n a l o w ' s Soothing- Syrup. ftirchlldren toethlnf, •often* the gti»«, reduce*!»• flamn»»Uon^ll»ja peln. core* wind oollc. IttoabotUe. Pretty Bad. Mrs. Hoyle—Does your husband use bad language at home? Mrs. Doyle—He talks to me as If I were a fountain pen. RAW ECZEMA ON HANDS "I had eczema on my hands for ten years. I had three good doctors but none of them did any good. I then used one box of Cutlcura Ointment and three bottles of Cutlcura Resolvent and was completely cured. My hands were raw all over, Inside and out, and the eczema was spreading all over my body and limbs. Before I had used one bottle, together with the Cutlcura Ointment, my sores were nearly healed over, and by the time I had used the third bottle, I was entirely well. To any one who has any skin or blood disease I would honestly advise them to fool with nothing else, but get Cutlcura and got well. My hands have never given me the least bit of trouble up to now. "My daughter's hands this summer became perfectly raw with eczema. She could get nothing that would do them any good until she tried Cutlcura, She used Cutlcura Resolvent and Cutlcura Ointment and in two weeks they were entirely cured. I have used Cutlcura for other members of my family and It always proved successful. Mrs. M. E. Falln, Speera Ferry, Va., O c t 19, 1909." NOT JOKING THEN. Some people need only a little hol< of observation to take in all the Important scandals of the age. For Red, I t e h l a * B r e l U e . Cj»t*, •<?«• Falling- Eyelaahea and All Eyes Thai Need Care Try Murine Eye Salve. Aaep< tic Tube*—Trial Slxe—25c. A»k Your Drurglat or Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. LIKE HOCH. <T*N»*A« XWa*>> "What have you to say to this charge of bigamy; why did you have so many wives?" "Well, Judge, I expected to weed out a few of them later." Cleaned Out. "I can't pay this taxlcab bill." "Then I'll take you to a police station." "I'll pay it. But take me to the poorhouse and leave me there."— Louisville Courier-Journal. Man wants more and more of a reward each year. Familiarity breeds contempt, even of a man's own salary. Helen—I never know when your friend Gruet is joking and when he is in earnest. Henry—He's In earnest when he tries to borrow money. When a girl marries for a home she seldom boasts of what she gets. No Trouble— A Saucer, A little Cream, an< Post Toasties right from the box. Breakfast in a minute, and you have a meal as delightful as it is wholesome. Post Toasties are crisp a n d flavour y—g o l d e n - brown, fluffy bits that almost melt in the mouth. ' 'The Memory Lingers* • POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., Battle Creek, Mich: » . 4'i". ! i / '- . . ' • / » . > ,- Hie Man in Lower Ten iit* By Mary Roberts Ri*ctat Author ^ TW CkcaUr SUarciM O u t n i i i w by M. J. KETTNE1 (Copyright, by Bobbn-Merrill Co.) SYNOPSIS. Lawrence Blakeley, lawyer, ROCH to Pittsburg with the forged notes in the Bronbon ease to take the deposition of the chlttf witness for the prosecution, John Gilmore, a millionaire. In the latter"** house the lawyer i» attracted by the picture of a girl whom Gilmore explains IB his Kfindduughter, Allaon Went. He aayn her father Is a rascal and a friend of the forger. Standing In line to buy a Pullman ticket Blakeley la requested by a lady to buy her one. He glveb .her lower eleven and retain** lower ten. He finds a man in a drunS*n stupor In lower ten and retires In lower nine. CHAPTER I I I . ^ Across the Ai»le. No solution offering Itself. I went back to my berth. The snorer across had apparently strangled, or turned over, and so after a time I dropped asleep, to be awakened by the morning sunlight across my face. I felt for my watch, yawning prodigiously. I reached under the pillow and failed to find it, but something scratched the back of my hand. I sat up irritably and nursed the wound, which was bleeding a little. Still drowsy, x I felt more cautiously for what 1 supposed had been my scarf pin, but there was nothing there. Wide awake now, I reached for my traveling bag, on the chance that I had put my watch in there. 1 had drawn the satchel to me and had my hand on the lock before I realized that it was not my own! Mine was of alligator hide. I had killed the beast in Florida, after the expenditure of enough money to have bought a housauind enough energy to have built one. The bag I held in my hand was a black one, sealskin, 1 think. The staggering thought of what the loss of my bag f^eant to me put my finger orf the V4U*fcnd kept it there until the porter came, "Did you ring, sir?" he asked, poking his head through the curtains obsequiously. McKnight objects that nobody can poke his head throught a curtain and be obsequious. But Pullman potters can and do. "No," 1 snapped. "It rang itself. What in thunder do you mean by exchanging my valise for this one? You'll have to And it if you waken the entire oar to do It. There are important papers in that grip." "Porter," called a feminine voice from an upper berth near by. "Porter, am 1 to dangle here all day?" "Let her dangle," I said savagely. "You find that bag of mine." The porter frowned. Then he looked at me with injured dignity. "1 brought in your overcoat, sir. You carried your own valise." The fellow was right! In an excess of caution 1 had refused to relinquish ray alligator bag, and had turned over my other traps to the porter. It was clear enough then. 1 was simply a victim of the usual sleeping car robbery I was in a lather of perspiration by that time: The lady down the car was still dangling and talking about it; still nearer a feminine voice v as giving quick orders in French, presumably to a maid. The porter waR on his knees, looking under the berth. "Not there, sir," he said, dusting his knees. He was visibly more cheerful, having been absolved of responsibility. "Reckon it was taken while you was wanderln' around the car last n i g h t " "I'll give you $50 If you find it," 1 said. "A hundred. Reach up my shoes and I'll—" 1 stopped abruptly. My eyea were fixed in stupefied amazement on a coat that hung fronj a hook a» the foot of my berth. From the coat they traveled, da^ed, to the soft-bosomed shirt beside it, and from there to the collar and cravat in the n,et hammock ncross the windows. "A hundred!" the porter repeated, showing hia teeth. Rut I caught him by the arm and pointed to the foot of the berth. "What—what color's that coat?" I asked unsteadily. "Gray, sir." His tone was one of gentle reproof. "And—the trousers?" He reached over and held up one creased leg. "Gray, too," he grinned. "Ciray!" 1 cow Id not believe even his corroboration of my own eyes. "Rut my clothes were blue!" The porter was amused; he dived under the curtains and brought up a pair of shoesv "Your shoes, sir," he said with a flourlib. "keckon you've been dream* Ing. air." ••< Now, there ore two thin** I always avoW to my drew—possibly an idiosyncracy ol my bachelor existence. These tabooed articles axe red neckties and tan shoes. And not only were the shoes the porter lifted from the floor of a gorgeous shade of yellow, but the scarf which WAS run through the turned over collar was a gaudy red.. It took a full minute for the real import of things to penetrate my dated intelligence. Then I gave a vindictive kick at the offending ensemble ' T h e y ' r e not mine, any of them," I snarled. "They are some other fellow's. I'll sit here until I take root before I put them on." "They're nice lookln' clothes," t h e porter put In, eying the red tie with appreciation. "Ain't everybody would have left you anything." "Call the conductor," I said short- Iy. Then a possible explanation occurred to me. "Oh, porter—what's the number of this berth?" "Seven, sir. If you cain't wear those shoes—" "Seven!" In my relief I almost shouted It. "Why, then, it's simple enough. I'm In the wrong berth, that's all. My berth is nine. Only— where the deuce is the man who belongs here?" "Likely in nine, sir." The darky was enjoying himself. "You and the other gentleman Just got mixed in the night. That's all, sir." It was clear that he thought I had been drinking. I drew a long breath. Of course, that was the explanation. This was number seven's berth, that was 'his soft.hat, this hia umbrella, his coat, his bag. My ^r.age turned to Irritation at myself. T h e porter went to the- next berth and I could hear hfs Boftly Insinuating voice. "Time to get up, air. Are you awake? Time to get up." There was no response from number nine. I guessed that he had opened the curtains and was looking in. Then he came back. "Number nine's empty," he said. "Empty! Do you mean my clothes aren't there?" I demanded. "My valise? Why don't you answer me?" , "You doan' give me time," he retorted. "There ain't nothln' there. But it's been slept in." The disappointment was the greater lor my few moments of hope. I sat up in a white fury and put on the clothes that had been left me. Then, still raging, I sat on the edge of the berth and put on the obnoxious tan shoes. The porter, called to his duties, made little excursions back to me, to offer assistance and to chuckle at my discomfiture. He stood by, outwardly decorous, but with little irritating g J n s oif amusement around nis mouth, when I finally emerged with the red tie In my hand. "Bet the owner of those clothes did not become them any more than you do," he said, as he plied the ubiquitous whisk broom. "When I get the owner of these clothes," I retorted grimly, "he will need a shroud. Where's the conductor?" The conductor was coming, he assured me; also that there wars no bag answering the description of mine on sat down, and, hands t h r u s t deep into the other man's pockets, stared ruefully at the other man's shoes. The stage was set. In a moment the curtain was going u p on the first act of the play. And for a while we would all say our little speeches and ning our little songs, and I, the villain, would hold center stage while the gallery biased. The porter was standing beside lower ten. He had reached In and was knocking valiantly. But his efforts met with no response. H e winked at me over his shoulder; then he unfaat ened the curtains and bent forward. Behind him, 1 saw blm stiffen, heard his muttered exclamation, saw the bluish pallor that spread over his face and neck. AH he retreated a step the interior of lower ten lay open to the day. The man in it was on his back, the early mornlUK sun striking full on his upturned face. But the light did not disturb him. A small stain of red dyed the front of bis night clothes and trailed across the sheet: his halfopen eyes were fixed, without seeing, on the shining wood above. I grasped the porter's shaking shoulders and stared down to where the train Imparted to the body a grisly suggestion of motion. "Good Lord," I gasped, "the man's been murdered!" "The Man's Been Murdered!" the car. I slammed my way to the dressing room, washed, choked my fifteen anfc a half neck into a fifteen collar, and was back again in less than Ave minutes. The car, as well as itis occupants, wag gradually taking on a daylight appearance. I hobbled fov for one of the shoes was abominably tight, and found myself facing a young woman In blue with an unforgetable face. ("Three women already." McKnight says: "That's going some, I even If you don't count t h e Gilmore 1 n u r s e " ) She stood, half-turned toj ward me, one hand i<Hy drooping, the 1 other steadying her as she gazed out i at the flying landscape. I had an instant impression that I had met her ! somewhere, under different circum- ; stances, more cheerful ones, I thought, ^ for the girl's dejection now was evident. Beside her, sitting down, a small dark woman, considerably older, was talking in a rapid undertone. The girl nedded indifferently now and then. 1 fancied, although I was not sure, that my appearance brought a startled look into the young woman's face. I CHAPTER IV. Numbers Seven and Nine. Afterward, when I tried to recall our discovery of the body In lower ten, I found that my most vivid impression was not that made by the revelation of the opened curtain. I bad an Instantaneous picture of a slender bluegowned girl who seemed to sense my words rather than hear them, of two small hands that clutched desperately at the seat beside them. The girl in the aisle Btood, bent toward us, perplexity and alarm fighting In her face. With twitching hands the porter attempted to "draw the curtains together. Then In a paralysis of shock, he collapsed on the edge of my berth and sat there swaying. In ray excitement I shook him. "For heaven's sake, keep your nerve, man," I said bruskly. "You'll have every woman in the car In hysterics. And if you do, you'll wish you cculd change places with the man in there." He rolled his eyes. A man near, who had been reading last night's paper, dropped it quickly and tiptoed toward us. He peered between the partly open curtains, closed them quietly and went back, ostentatiously solemn, to his seat. The very crackle with which he opened his paper added to the bursting curosity of the car. For the passengers knew that something was amiss: I was conscious of a sudden tension. With the curtains closed the porter was more himself; he wiped his lips with a handkerchief and stood erect. "It's my last trip in this car," he rem a r k e d heavily. "There's something wrong with that berth. Last trip the woman in it took an overdose of some sleeping stuff, and we found her, jes' like that, dead! And it ain't more'n three months now since there was twins born in that very spot. No sir, it ain't natural." At that moment a thin man with prominent eyes and a spare grayish goatee creaked up the aisle and paused beside me. "Porter sick?" he inquired, taking in with a professional eye the porter's horror-struck face, my own excitement and the slightly gaping curtains of lower ten. He reached for the darky's pulse and pulled out an oldfashioned gold watch. "Hm! Only fifty! What's the matter? Had a shock?" he askert shrewdly. "Yes," I answered for the porter. "We've both had one. If you are a doctor, I wish you would look at the man in the berth across, lower ten. I'm afraid it's too late, but I'm not experienced in such matters." Together we opened the curtains, and the doctor, bending down, gave a comprehensive glance that took in the rolling head, the relaxed jaw, the ugly stain on the sheet. The examination needed only a moment. Death was written in the clear white of the nostrils, the colorless lips, the smoothing away of the sinister lines of the night before. With its new dignity the face was not unhandsome; the gray hair was still plentiful, the features strong and well cut. The doctor straightened himself and turned to me. "Dead for some time," he said, running a professional finger over the stains. ' T h e s e are dry and darkened, you Ree, and rigor mortis is well established. A friend of yours?" "I don't know him at All," I replied. "Never saw him but once before." Then you don't know it he is traveling alone?" "No, he was not—that, is, I don't know anything about htm," I corrected myself. It was my first blunder; the doctor glanced up at me quickiy •ind then turned his attention again to the body. Like a flash there had come to me the vision of the woman with the bronze hair and the tragic face, whom I had surprised In the vestibule between the cars, somewhere 1 the small hours of the morning. 1 b a a acted on my first impulse—the masculine one of shielding a woman. T h e doctor had unfastened the coat of the striped pajamas and exposed the dead m a n ' s chest. On the left side was a small punctured wound of insignificant size. "Very neatly done," the doctor said with appreciation. "Couldn't have done it better myself. Right through the intercostal space; no time even to grunt." "Isn't the heart around there somew h e r e ? " I asked. The medical man turned toward me and grilled austerely. "That's where it belongs, Just under that puncture, when it isn't gadding around in a man's throat or his boots." I had a new respect for the doctor, for any one indeed who could crack even a feeble joke under such circumstances, or who could run an Impersonal finger over that wound and those stains. Odd how a healthy, normal man holds the medical profession in half contemptuous regard until he gets sick, or an emergency like this arises, and then turns meekly to t h e man who knows the ins and outs of his mortal tenement, takes his pills or his patronage, ties to him like a rudderless ship in a gale. "Suicide, is it, doctor?" I asked. He stood erect, after drawing t h e bed-clothing over the face, and, taking off his glasses, he wiped them slowly. ''So, It Is not suicide," he announced decisively. "It is murder." Of course, I had expected that, but the word itself brought a shiver. I was just a bit dizzy. Curious faces through the car were turned toward us, and I could hear the^jorter behind me breathing audibly. A stout woman in negligee came down the aisle and querulously confronted the porter. She wore a pink dressing-jacket and carried portions of her clothing. "Porter," she began, in the voice of the lady who had "dangled," "Is there a rule of this company that will allow a woman to occupy the dressingroom for one hour and curl her hair with an alcohol lamp while respectable people haven't a place where they can hook their—" She stopped suddenly and stared into lower ten. Her shining pink cheeks grew pasty, her jaw fell. I remember trying to think of something to say, and of saying nothing at all. Then —she had buried her eyes in the nondescript garments that hung from her arm and tottered back the way she had come. Slowly a little knot of men gathered around us, silent for the most part. The doctor was making a search of the berth when the conductor elbowed his way through, followed by the inquisitive man, who had evidently summoned him. I had lost sight, for a time, of the girl in blue. "Do it himself?" the conductor queried after a business-like glance al the body. "No, he didn't," the doctor asserted. "There's no weapon here, and the window is closed lie couldn't have thrown it out, and he didn't swallow it. What on earth are you looking for, man?" (To H E r o N T i N r r c n . ) NEAT SCHEME OF REVENGE Will Made by Maiden Lady Will Cause Her to Be Long if Not Gratefully Remembered. An extraordinary will has been left by an elderly unmarried lady who recently died in Vienna. Her property, amounting to about $2r>0,000, is appointed to be divided between her three nephews, now aged 24. 27 and ?i, and her three nieces, aged 1ft. 21 and 22, in equal parts on the following conditions: The six nephews and nieces must all live in the house formerly inhabited by their aunt, with the executor, a lawyer, whose business it will be to see that the conditions of t h e will are strictly observed. None of the nephews is to marry before reaching hia fortieth year, nor the nieces before their thirtieth, under the penalty that the share of the one so marrying will be divided among the others. Further, the six legatees are admonished never to quarrel among themselves. If one should do so persistently the executor is empowered to turn him or her out of t h e house and divide the share as in t h e case of marriage. The executor Is himself forbidden to marry or to reside elsewhere than in the house with the legatees as long as he holds his office, to which a handsome remuneration la attached. The old maid is said to have made this peculiar will because her nephews and nieces continually worried her during her life by asking her to give them money to enable them to marry —requests she always refused. ' Hoot Awa , MonI I An English clergyman, talking one j <5ay with a Scottish brother of the cloth, remarked facetiously: "Well. David, .. believe after all has heen ; said, that my head could hold two o( : yours." ] "Mon," returned the other, with ready wit, "I never thocht before that 1 your head was sae empty."—Bostoa T r a n s c r i p t A BAD CTOra TO sTBOIJKJT. Don't neglect the kidneys when you notice lack of control over the secretlona. Passages be- 1 5 321 come too frequent or slll/w 9 scanty; urine la discolored a n d sediment appears. No medicine for such troubles like Doan's Kidney Fills. They quickly remove kidney disorders. A. Dashem, 241 N. G r a n t St., Wooster, O., says: "The doctors diagnosed m y case as grave], but my agony increased under their treatment, and I soon became too weak to stand alone. I had given up all hope of living more than a few weeks at the besL I was strongly urged to try Doan's Kidney Pills, and after twelve days' use, I passed two gravel stones. After that, I improved rapidly until cured." Remember the n a m e - Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. After marrying for money, many a man wishes he had been brought up t o work for a living. Casey at the BaL This famous poem is contained in t h e Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910, together with records, schedules for both leagues and other valuable baseball information compiled by authorities. This Interesting book sent by the Coca-Cola Co., of Atlanta, Ga., on receipt of 2c stamp for postage. Also copy of their booklet "The T r u t h About Coca-Cola" which tells all about this delicious beverage and why it is so pure, wholesome and refreshing. Are you ever hot—tired—thirsty? Drink Coca-Cola—It is cooling, relieves fatigue and quenches t h e thirst. At soda fountains and carbonated in bottles—5c everywhere. A B L U F F E R A L W A Y S . _ GcoKte BAKES.' Ella—A man is as old as he feels Stella—How about woman? Ella—She is as young as she can bluff people into thinking sho is. Uncouth. ' H e ' s so uncouth." "What's the m a t t e r ? " "He actually eats the lettuce leaf the salad rests on." Life Is two-thirds bluff, law Is threefourths tyranny, pity is nine-tenths pretense. Be genuine and poor if you would die respected. A COOL PROPOSITION And a S u r e One. T h e B o d y Does N o t Feel H e a t U n p l e a s a n t l y if It h a s P r o p e r Food— Grape=Nuts People can live In a temperature which feels from ten to twenty degrees cooler than their neighbors enjoy, by regulating t h e d i e t The plan is to avoid m e a t entirely for breakfast; use a goodly allowance of fruit, either fresh or cooked. Then follow with a saucer containing about four heaping teaapoonfuls of Grape-Nuts, treated with a little rich cream. Add to this about two slices of crisp toast with a meager amount of butter, and one cup of well-made Postuin. By this selection of food t h e bodily energy is preserved, while the hot, carbonaceous foods have been left o u t The result is a very marked difference in the temperature of the body, and to this comfortable condition is added the certainty of ease and perfect digestion, for the food being partially predigested is quickly assimilated by t h e digestive machinery. Experience and experiment In food, and its application to the human body has brought out these facts. They can be made use of and add materially to the comfort of the user. Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." * ft tut jf toktifg ftepatdi ~. ~ _ _ I L _ . - • rUUUUNUD I V I t l TUUIUUllY k U U I K « « 1 F. L. ANDRfcWS & CO. pnoemtTORii. T H U K S D A Y , AUG. 11, 1910. S lUbcrliitloa Prlcti $11" Adv»ucn Kiittjred at the PoBtutictJ at Plncka«jr, Mlobi^jkii «1» M>cund-clMs mttter AdvurtMax r»U« made known on »ppHo»Uon. T h e f a m o u s l e a n i n g t o w e r of P i s a is s i n k i n g . T h i s p r o v e s after all, e v e n a g e s of bluff o a u u o t e q u a l t h e l a s t i n g a d v a n t a g e s of a n u p r i g h t life. Stuggare* Skeptics. That a clean nice fragrant coiniwund like Huuileus Arnica Salvo will instantly relieve a bad burn, cut sca'd wound or piles, sta^jzars skeptics. But ^reat cures xyovn its a wonderful hialei "I the worst sores ulcers, Inils, felons, eczenia, skui eiu ptiu'is, as also chapped hands, sprains and corns. Trv it 25c at F. A. S k i e r s . Our Trip to Georgia. Cuutiuuwl Iium [Mtwwk, After a b o u u t e o u b s u p p e r a t t h e H o t e l G r a n t , we g o t i u t o t h e h a c k a l a r g e d o u b l e a e a t e d r i g , l o a d e d in o u r l u g g a g e , b a c o n , Hour, U u e e d a biscuit, t e a , coffee, s u g a r , etc., f o r a four w e e k s s t a y a n d s t a r t e d u p t h e , m o u n t a i n r o a d o r t r a i l . T h e s e r o a d s g o in every d i r e c t i o n , u o u e of t h e m o n t h e s e c t i o n a n d we o n l y f o u n d o n e t h a t r u n s t r a i g h t n o r t h a n d s o u t h b y t h e c o m p a s s a n d t h a t w a s less t h a n half a m i l e i n l e n g t h . R o a d s b r a n c h off i n e v e r y d i r e c t i o n a n d a s t h e r e a r e n o s i g n b o a r d s i t r e - q u i r e s a p e r s o n w h o k n o w s t h e I r o a d s well t o g o r i g h t e v e n in I b r o a d d a y l i g h t . A s we startech •late i t was n o t l o n g before it w a s q u i t e d a r k , b u t we h a d a -.chance to s e e t h e lay of t h e c o u n t r y s o m e - f o r d e d s e v e r a l m o u u t a i u s t r e a m s s o m e of t h e m m e r e l y s m a l l s p r i u g b r a n c h e s b u t e n l a r g e d b y t h e s h o w e r * t o q u i t e s t r e a m s . W e p a s s e d t h e e n t i r e j o u r n e y w i t h o u t i n c i d e n t o n l y t h e s t r a n g e n e s s of t i i p t o u s p e r s o n a l l y , w h o h a d n e v e r b e e n o v e r a m o u n t a i n r o a d a n d t o w h o m a t r i p e v e n w i t h a h o r s e a n d b o g g y was o n l y a m a t - t e r of f o u r h o u r s , wo r e a c h e d o u r s h a c k a t 3 a. m. a f t e r b e i n g n i n e h o u r s o n t h e r o a d . L a n t e r n s w e r e l i g h t e d , h o r s e s c a r e d for, b e d s m a d e o n t h e floor a n d cots, a n d d r i v e r a n d a l l t u r n e d in f o r t h e r e m a i n d e r of t h e n i g h t . Of c o u r s e we w e r e t i r e d a n d s l e e p y a n d it w a s n o t l o u g b e f o r e we w e r e in t h e l a n d of nod. A l t h o w e r e t i r e d s o l a t e o r r a t h e r s o e a r l y i n t h e m o r n i n g we w e r e a w a k e by 6:30 a. m. a n d M r . Coffin p r e p a r e d o u r first S o u t h e r n m o u n t a i n b r e a k f a s t , b a c o u , e g g s , U u e e d a c r a c k e r s , b i s c u i t s , a n d T h e M i c h i g a n S t a t e fair is t o b e " d r y " t h i s y e a r . T h e m a n a g e - m e n t i s t o b e c o n g r a t u l a t e d t h a t it h a s Anally c o m e t o t h i s p o s i t i o n a n d r e s p e c t e d t h e views of t h e f a r m e r s of M i c h i g a n , a s e x p r e s s e d t h r u t h e S t a t e G r a n g e a n d f a r m - e r s c l u b s . Life on Panama Canal has had one frightful drawback -malaria trouble—that lias brought suffering and death to thousands. The Kerms cause chills, fever and a ^ n e , biliousness, jaundice, lassitude, weakness and general debility. B u t Electric Bitf eis never fad to destoy them and cure malaria troubles. " 3 bottles complete!v cured me ot a very severe attack ot malaria," says Wm. A. Fretwell, ot Lucama, N. C, "and I've had Kood health ever sin••«." Cure stomach, liver and kidne, troubles and prevent Typhoid. 5()j. Guaranteed by K. A. Siller. H e r e i s s o m e t h i n g t h a t is w o r t h m a n y d o l l a r s t o every f a r m e r t o k u o w : — S p r i n k l e lime in y o u r s t o c k t a n k a n d n o t a p a r t i c l e of s c u m will f o r m * o n t h e w a t e r . W h e n t h e lime loses ita s t r e n g t h , s c u m will b e g i n t o form, w h i c h m a y b e t w i c e d u r i n g t h e s e a s o n , w a s h o u t t h e t a n k a n d r e p e a t t h e d o s e . I t is c h e a p , n o t only h a r m - less b u t w h o l e s o m e , k e e p s t h e w a t e r s w e e t a n d saves t h e live s t o c k . — E x c h a n g e . w h a t a n d n o t e t h a t t h e r e w o u l d b e c o f f e e M r c i a H g o o d ^ ^ a u d s o m e " r e d a p p l e s a u d b l u s h - ^ w e r e h u L g r y t ^ u g h t o e a t a l l i n g p e a c h e s . " T h e c h e r r i e s w e r e h o c o o k e d a n d h e k i n d l y 0 f f e r e d t o d o i t a l l o v e r a g a i n b u t w e d e - c i d e d t o wait for d i u u e r . W e h a v e h a d m a n y s u c h m e a l s s i u c e a n d we n o t e d i n a n i s s u e o t t h e D I S - P A T C H t h a t F . L . A n d r e w s w a s s p e n d i n g s o m e t i m e i u G e o r g i a a u d l i v i n g o n t h e "fat of t h e l a n d . " T h i s is l i t e r a l l y t r u e a s t h e m a i n p a r t of t h e l i v i n g h e r e i s b a c o n a n d s a l t p o r k . B r e a d is a l m o s t u n k n o w n i n t h e w a y w e t e r m b r e a k , b u t c o u s i s t s of b a k i n g p o w - d e r b i s c u i t s , c o r n b r e a d o r J o h n - Lie c a k e a n d flapjacks, o r p a n c a k e s . W e h a v e b e e n h e r e a s we w r i t e t h i s o v e r t w o w e e k s a n d h a v e n o t t i r e d of t h e bill of f a r e yet. Of c o u r s e w e f o u n d b l a c k - b e r r i e s a n d wild p l u m s in p l e n t y a n d h a v e eaten, of t h e f o r m e r a t l e a s t , — w e l l , we w o u l d n o t d a r e tell h o w m a n y a s y o u would n o t b e l i e v e i t p o s s i b l e . W e n e v e r saw so m a n y b e f o r e — l i t e r a l l y a c r e s of ' e m — g r e a t b i g o n e s — a n d w e c e r - t a i n l y n e v e r a t e s o m a n y before a u d n e v e r e x p e c t t o a g a i n . Continued Next Week.. The Best Hour of lift is when vou d:> some crreat deed or di. cover some wonderful fact. This hour came to .1. R. Pitt of Rocky Mt. N . C. when he was suffering intensely as he says, "from the worst cold I ever had I then proved to my gr^at satisfaction, what a wonderful Cold and Cough cnre Dr. Kings New Disco^ery is For after taking ono bottle I wa> entirely cured. You can't say anything too uoorl for medicine like that." Its the surest and best remedy for dise sed lungs, hemorrhages, la grippe, asthma, hay fever—any throat, or Lung trouble. 50c, $ 1 . Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by F. A. Kitfler. all g o n e . ; T h e road led u p a n d d o w n hills b u t a l w a y s m o r e u p t h a n d o w n a s | we w e r e m a k i n g t h e a s c e n t of t h e r a n g e a n d h a d t o p a s s a r o u n d t h e i p e a k of Y o n a h t o t h e o p p o s i t e 2 2 m i l e s away. T h e hack w a s e q u i p p e d with \ b r a k e s o n both r e a r w h e e l s a n d ; t h e y w e r e iu u s e m a u y t i m e s , j u s t e n o u g h t o k e e p t h e h o r s e s p u l l i n g 1 i n s t e a d of h o l d i n g b a c k a s s o m e - t i m e s t h e road w a s s t e e p e n o u g h for t h e p e r s o n r i d i n g t o ' a l m o s t wish for a cleat in t h e b o t t o m of t h e b u g g y t o b r a c e h i s feet a g a i n s t . T h e n e x t w o u l d b e a rise for a l o n g d i s t a u c e a n d in s o m e places v e r y s t e e p m a k i u g t h e four of u s a u d o u r l u g g a g e q u i t e a load t o r a g o o d t e a m a n d we w e r e t h a n k f u l m a n y t i m e s t h a t we h a d o n e a n d a careful d r i v e r . D a r k n e s s s e t i n early a n d t h e ; r e m a i n d e r of t h e t r i p was m a d e i n u t t e r d a r k u e s s , o n l y a l i t t l e l i g h t b e i n g visible t h r o u g h t h e t r e e s w h e r e t h e y o v e r l a p p e d t h e r o a d or s o m e t i m e s w h e n we CJ m e u p o n a s m a l l c l e a r i n g in a l i t t l e valley, called a farm. T o a d d p l e a s u r e to t h e t r i p , we h e a r d t h e m u t t e r - i n g s of t h u n d e r a u d M r . Coffin *nd t h e d r i v e r w h o k n e w w h a t was c o m i u g , i m m e d i a t e l y h a d t h e c u r t a i n s of t h e h a c k l o w e r e d a u d n o n e t o o soon a s we w e r e visited by o n e of t h o s e m o u n t a i n s h o w e r s t h a t c o m e s o s u d d e n l y in s u c h r e g i o n s . W e r a n i n t o t h r e e o r four of t h e m d u r i n g t h e n i g h t a n d it was so d a r k m o s t of t h e w a y t h a t it took M r . Coffin a n d t h e d r i v e r b o t h to k e e p iu t h e road a n d o n c e o r t w i c e w e h a l t e d f o r t h e c l o u d s t o lift a little s o t h e y l™fnZr Pickaninnies Ah'U be yo'ftlend , , ,. ,, J fob life, flat Ah will, san."—Chicago could s e e t h e r o a d a t all. News. W h e n we w e r e four m i l e s from o u r d e s t i n a t i o n we p a s s e d t h r u | 4 , ,S + p i r l t R o c ^ , .. , , l I A memorial to an explorer Is that In Cleveland, t h e c o u n t y seat of, honor of Jean Nicolet at Monasha, W h i t e c o u n t y . T h e s t o r m was j Wis. It Is a huge bowlder of Winne- „ i n o • „ „ „ l:*.*i •-. „., i „ , . ~ . 11 l bago Manlton stone, known a s "npirlt c l e a r i n g a little a n d we c o u l d s e e , „ , . ' , . , . .. ,. j rock,' aud Is mounted on a plain pyrseveral b u i l d i n g s in t h e d a r k n e s s , amid of sandstone twelve'%et high, o n e of t h e m b e i n g p o i n t e d o u t a s An inscription relates that Nicolet was y Her One Wish. The wandering peddler stopped at the southern cabin and opened his pack. "Mammy, let me show you some self raising umbrellas," he began. "No use, man, no use." interrupted the old colored woman as she busied [ herself about the pot of clothes. I "Cyant use nuffln lak dat.M "Flow about self raising window Bhades?" "No good heah, kase deh ain't no windows wuth talkin' about." "Self raising buckwheat?" "No good to me—we eat cohn pone. But, mister!" "Well, mammy?" "If yo'll tell me how to tuhn dose heah foliteen bad Chilian into self Pinched Plums. The uibtreeu* of the mathematical class was mutheiuutizlutf fur her mathematical pupils, wUlle her mathematical pupils were luwurdly umtheuiutlzing muthemutleti. "Now, suppose," Buid the udMreHH "1 hud a pound of plums"— At which point it occurred to her how much better .she could Illustrate her example to her youthful charges If she really bad a pound of plums. So •Mary," she said to a girl of eight, "here's sixpence. Go out and get me a injuod of plums. And a* I'm going to give them In t h e end to the girl who gets the sum right first D» sure before you buy them you pinch one or two just to see that they are whole some." A few minutes and Mary hud return ed. With flushed face and triumphant eyes she approached the teacher's desk as one worthy of commendation and plumped down a bag of plums and t h a sixpence. "There, mum!" she said. "1 pinched one or two, us you told me, and when the man wasn't looking I pinched the blessed lot!"—London Answers. Taking OnVs Own Pule*. Bain* able t o "take" o n ^ » o w i yolie la a doubtful accompllaluAtnt, because the heart haa aome pecullMltiea tne Importance of which V* • « * • to b e overestimated except by pfcyetclana and much uneasiness occasioned to consequence. Irregularity of t h e pulae la natural to no small number of people without other Blgns of disease. It may also be simply ft transient symptom, d u e to errors of habit or other cuuses which, disappearing^ leave uo trace behind them. All taw wm far f U t • * ***** jtiUOSEVELTS Own Book ST ^mmmammmsum ii The Most Popular Another Kind of Walk. Ethel did not rush into his arms and cry "Oh, Cuthbert!" a s usual. When b e w a s ushered into t h e drawing room she gave him t h e frigid eye* and t h e gas w a s kept on a t full pree> ran. "I*re been studying pedomancy, 4 Cuthbert," sue announced. "Pedomancy, pet?" "Divination by t h e feet," she explained. "Feet that incline to flatness are a sign of meanness, Cuthbert." Cuthbert looked down a t his No. 10 tans and sighed. "A hurried yet silent walk," she continued, "is indicative of criminal instincts. Your walk is so hurried, so noiseless, Cuthbert." "You are speaking of only one of my styles of walking. Kthel," he- answered brightly. "1 have another. 1 used it this afternoon to walk into a jeweler's shop and buy a #150 engagement ring that I had hoped" "Oli, Cuthbert!" she eried. and the next minute the pedomanrv expert and ii splay footed youth weep crowded lulo one saddlebag rhair. and the gas was turned down into a little blue hub- •'<•» Kan I'rancisco Chrouiele. I t s .V. rt'-*n /' J . V By The iost Popular MiL AfriGaitk Gives in book form by Roosevelt' own hand the solo account r.' C. African Hunt V C H A R L E S S C R I B N * - R ' S SO>C 1 5 3 Fifth A v e n u e - M e w Yc? eaBBBBBMBBBaBBassBSSSBBey<xaa*«***er I ^ - ~ - * * • ••The Paragon.. High Grade Lubricating Oils, Compounds and Greases for Automobiles and Motor Boats Petrolene Oil Paraxon Gear Oil for H i g h P o w e r W n l e r F o r d i c i n g rrniismiaBions. c o o l e d M o t o r s liest oil we m a k e f o r c o m b u s t i o n • ~ " raoforB# rara<Jon S p e c i a l A u t o Oil An oil of q u a l i t y , l i g h t b o d i e d , d o u b l e filtered. Motor Oil A h e a v y b o d y oil for a i r cooled m o t o r s . May be ordered from Para^an Keiinin^ Co., Toledo, Ohio; Chicago, 111.-The Robert A. Pott Oil Co., Lansing and Bay Citv, Mich. t h e c o u r t h o u s e a n d h e r e c o u r t T h e g o v e r n m e n t h a s fixed t h e m a x i m u m fine f o r p l a c i n g w r i t i n g in p a c k a g e s s e n t t h r u m a i l s at 1100. H e r e t o f o r e t h e r e waH a p e n a l t y of $10 f o r a n y o n e w h o c o m m i t t e d t h e offence. I t w a s t h e n o n l y n e c e s s a r y t o h u n t o u t t h e offender, a n d if h e a c k n o w - l e d g e d h i s m i s t a k e , m a k e h i m p a y $10. T h e n , t h e p o s t office i n s p e c t - o r c o u l d a t t e n d t o t h a t B u t now, t h e fine h a s b e c o m e a s t a t u t e . I n c a s e t h e offence u n d e r t h e l a w i t ia n e c e s s a r y t o b r i n g t h e offender u p b e f o r e t h e c o u r t a n d t h e c a s e h e a r d . I f h e is found g u i l t y t h e j u d g e m a y i m p o s e a fine a s g r e a t as 1100 a n d u o t less t h a n $10. P a c k a g e s a r e i n c l u d e d i n all t h i r d a n d f o u r t h c l a s s m a i l . the first, white man in Wisconsin and : that he met the "Winnebago tribe and c o n v e n e s twice a year, A p r i l a n d j held the earliest white council with O c t o b e r . T h e g r a n d j u r y set a t j 5<°°° o f I t s braves. The monument ii i- j n £ i was ereeted bv the oitv of Menaslm t h e finme t i m e a n d a r a s e s off , " , - . , , . „, ,„ I and women s clubs of that place. w h a t e v e r c h a r a c t e r a r e h e a r d a n d : The Carter C a r s e t t l e d . A n o t h e r b u i l d i n g w a s t h e school w h i c h is i n session five m o n t h s in t h e y e a r , t h r e e iu t h e w i n t e r when t h e o l d e r o n e s g o a n d t w o in t h e s u m m e r w h e n t h e I W i n n i n g H e r Papa. ' She—-"When yen ^n to ask papa the first thinu' he will du will he to arouse yon nf seel, iiiu; my hand merely to Vie (•Mine his son-in-law, lie Yes/ And ttieo " A m i tlien y o u must a n't'ee w i t h h i m . s m a l l e r o n e s go. T h e n t h e r e was j He's a lot prouder of himself th»n he a s tor e , a b l a c k smi t h s h o p and a t is nf me. " few r e s i d e n c e s . T h i s m a d e u p j t h e c o u n t y seat of W h i t e c o u n t y , a n d in all p e r h a p s n o t a s b i g a s A n d e r s o n a n d n o t half t h e busin e s s t r a n s a c t e d h e r e a s i n A n d e r - son. A c o u p l e of y e a r s a g o a b a n k was s t a r t e d in C l e v e l a n d a n d it wa» n o t l o n g b e f o r e m a n y of t h e f a r m e r s b r o u g h t in m o n e y f o r d e p o s i t t h a t was a s u r p r i s e t o a l l . P a a a i n g t h r o u g h C l e v e l a n d we m - When Sh? W a s n ' t L o o k i n g . An\i''i!s Mo1 her llo <]•> ynu kiinw Mr. .t;e !,-'on Is in !n\e with you'.' Has lit fold v " i -oV I'reiiy Daughter XiiM. hut -on should see the way he looks ai me alien i am not looking at him! Neither. Kurdish Walter- Which side of the »Ui.)l e do you Wish to sit on, Blr? ^menonn Ou^st- I prefer to Hit on a There is None Better None Quite so Good Call at the. Garage and b e t us Tell Y ^ W h y A. H. PL.INTOFT General Machinist, Plnckney, Michigan M i m m m m m Misleading. • T h a t Is u fai, p r o s p e r o u s looking t n y e l o p e . Does our aule.siuau s e n d m ' ' a big buucli of orders'.'" " N o t exaetly. T h a t e n v e l o p e eont& ius a receipt for Jala laar. cheek, his e x p e n s e a c c o u n t for t h i s week, a req u e s t for a s a l a r y raise a n d a requisition for s o m e more e x p e n s e a c c o u u t W a n k s . " - L o u i s v i l l e C o u r i e r - J o u r n a l . Couldn't W a l k . W l f e y - You told me t h e o t h e r duy w e muat uvold all l u x u r i e s a u d confine o u r s e l v e s to a b s o l u t e iiin-^Hsitie.-i only. H u b b y — T h a t ' s x^, ujy deur. Wtfey—Well, last night yuu c a m e h o m e from t h e i-lub in a cab. Hubby—Yes, b a t t h a t w a s aii a b s o l u t e uecesHity. P l l e g e n d e Htatter. Not an Earthquaj^n. Mrs. H o u s e r (hearing t r e m e n d o u s noise in the kitchen)—<ireat goodness, J a n e , w h a t w a s that, au e a r t h q u a k e • h o c k ? J a n e (calmly pickin g up the pieces of glass) No, IUIIIII; only a litt l e j a r . Witling. " J a n e , a t the table w e wish to be s e r v e d with a l a c r i t y . " "All right mum. Will you h a v e it a f t e r tin? soiipV" London A n s w e r s . * 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly aacertnln our opinion free whether an lnyeritton is probably paaeoUbla. Communication* strictly conndentfal: HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Mann & Co. receive tpecial notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. A, handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific journal. Terms, | 3 a year; four months, | L Sold by all newsdealers. "."ICo^iBri^y.NewYork Iranca Office. 886 F 8U Washington^ D.C. Music Writing Made Easy. j Mile. Sa^le • w a s In • t h e e i g h t e e n t h c e n t u r y t h e moat a c c o m p l i s h e d and f a s c i n a t i o n ballcteuse ut t h e faiuout* F r e n c h Opera. I n addition to her oth-: er qualifications, she played a n d sung w i t h e x t r a u r d i u a r y a r t i s t i c skill ami d e p t h of expression. Whe o n c e con flded to Kaineau, t h e n o t e r musician, t h a t h e r a r d e n t wish w a s to be a b l e to c o m p o t e a n d a s k e d him to give ber a few lessons in the art. " N o t h i n g e a s j ler in t h e world," Hamettu gallantly , replied. H e b a n d e d her a s h e e t of pa- j p e r ruled for music a n d a s k e d her to t a k e h e r v a l u a b l e hjfUi*tpin a n d prick holes in t h e lines w n e r e v e r she)thought ' proper. After t h e lady h a d completed her t a s k Itaiueau took t h e s h e e t of paper, t u r n e d each p u n c t u r e into a note, d e t e r m i n e d its length, selected a suita ble key, a n d t h e t h i n g w a s done. This r e m a r k a b l e composition t u r n e d out a lively piece of d a n c e music, which w u s a f t e r w a r d entitled "I^es Sauvage.s j D u n s les Indes ( J a l a n t e s " a n d w a s p o p u l a r in F r a n c e for a Kieat n u m b e r | of y e a r s . Macaulay as a Child. j T h o m a s Kabin^ton M a c a u l a y should ] p e r h a p s have r a n k e d w i t h the universal geniuses, but it is t r u e t h a t liiv precocious ^li'l w a s largely in t h e direction of literature, l i e read incess a n t l y from lhe a g e of t h r e e . A t seven he h a d composed a very fair coinp e n d i u m of universal history from the c r e a t i o n to 1800. At e i ^ h t h e had w r i t t e n a t r e a t i s e d e s t i n e d to convert the n a t i v e s of M a l a b a r to C h r i s t i a n i t y . As a r e c r e a t i o n from this weighty w o r k h e w r o t e in t h e s a m e y e a r a ro- • m a n c e in the style of Scott in t h r e e c a n t o s , entitled " T h e B a t t l e of Cheviot." A little l a t e r c a m e a long poem on t h e history of Olaf M a g n u s a n d a v a s t pile of blank v e r s e eutitled "Fingal— A Poem In T w e l v e Books." But he disliked m a t h e m a t i c s a n d did not p a s s ,his e x a m i n a t i o n s in t h a t subject, t h u s s t a n d i n g out a m o n g all child prodigies. H i s m e m o r y w a s such t h a t he literally n e v e r could forget anyt h i n g a n d after t w e n t y y e a r s could r e p e a t ^:-.- ->«" ~ "'_'•" tiiad only once. A Thinking Job By MARCUS D R O W N E C o p y r i g h t , 1310, by ArnVsrtcan P r e s s Association. DR. HOLLAND'S MEDICATED STOCK SALT This pKnnirntiim is the most wonderful worm ileBtroycr on tho mstrkft today. Kepd it to j our «!u'pp and IHIIII^ with-hokliu^ all other suit. Tim lamlm will pay lor the salt. Tin TO is no doubt atTTTVi t it. W(< helh>\(> it u safe ntatuini'iit to make that there in not a (lock of nhoc»i> in the slate of Michigan today llutt is free from wormw. Von will find our ^oodn at the Pinclniey H o m i n g Mills, 1'lnane cull and examine ttu'in and m't our booklet, It will tell you jual whiit nv expert to accomplish when our ^oods are fed as directed. Oiii guarantee protects yon. T h e H o l l a n d S t o c k R e m e d y C o . Wellington, Ohio H O T E L G R 1 S W O L D >a'\^;Z^t: Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P O S T A L , P r e s . M. A . S H A W , M a n a g e r $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 N o w bclnfi t x p e n d e d In R e m o d e l i n g , f - u r r t l s h l r>A a n d D e c o r a t i n g C l u b B r e a k f a s t , 2 5 C e n t s a n d u p W e Will H a v e Two h u n d r e d rooms all with Imths. New I n d i e s ' and G e n t l e m e n ' s ('fife Now G r i l l for G e n t l e m e n ._ *i?ew H u l l , with seating c a p a c i t y of 400 poisons, for C l W n t i o n H , R a n q u e t n , i . n n d m m , Card L u n c h e o n , S O C e n t s l*«r:>s :»ni Dar.ccn ^ - r i l Privftte D i n i n g rooms for C l u b s a n d After ~ p a b i c r\> H o t e T h e a t r e P a r t i e s D i n n e r , 7 5 c e n t s P r i v a t e P a r l o r s for W e d d i n g s , R e c e p t i o n s , Meetings, E t c . O u r facilities for high class service a r e e x c e p t i o n - A l s o S e r v i c e a l a C a r t e ru a n d similar to the host hotels of New V r k . Business now going on as u s u a l . R a t e s (European) $ 1 . 0 0 to $ 3 . 0 0 P e r D a y . A Record Breaker Blue Ribbon Cream Metal Polish A swell polish for a nwell car—mRke-- .my enr look swell. Kemai kahle for q u i c k a c t i o n , b r i l l i a n t luster a n d lasting lini.sh. L e a v e s no p o w d e r or s e d i m e n t . R e m o v e s t h e t a r n i s h , not t h e brajw ; keeps the metals in perfect c n n d i i i o n . N o D i r t — N o W o r k — N o W o r r y . E s s e n t i a l to the up-to-date g a r a g e . At all j o b b e r s a n d dealer*. A high class a r t i c l e . Tall and see <lt m n n s i r n t i o n . Ijitetyitiinal Metal Polish Co. Indianapolis, lnd, S. H. Plinioft. Jggnt Pincknes, Midi. J o h n Kiygs w o r k e d for y e a r s in a a a i e a n d lock factory. H e w a s a good w o r k m a n , but t h a t w a s a t i m e when prices of skilled labor w e r e not regulated a s they a r e n o w by m e a n s of coalition, a u d t h e firm t h a t J o h n worked for w a s not overgeueroua. l e a r a f t e r y e a r passed, a n d children w e r e rattling their knives and forks at J o h n ' s table, but his w a g e s w e r e j u s t t h e s a m e a s w h e n be h a d no children ut all. J o h n often applied to Mr. Scalpton, t h e president of the safe a n d lock c o m p a n y , for a raise of salary, a n d Mr. S c a l p t o n , a tine looking a n d r a t h e r b e n e v o l e n t a p p e a r i n g old gent l e m a n , would s a y : " W e ' r e p a y i n g you j u s t w h a t we can a t a n y t i m e g e t a m a n to do your work for, a n d we'll c o n t i u u e to pay you y o u r w a g e s j u s t a s long a s you do y o u r work well, a n d w h e n you tind you c a n do b e l t e r e l s e w h e r e we won't object to y o u r i m p r o v i n g your salary by l e a v i n g us." J o h n d i d n ' t see a h e a d so far us t h e a g e t h a t w a s c o m i n g , w h e n Mr. Scalpt o n ' s business would e i t h e r bo merged w i t h t h a t of o t h e r safe builders to m a k e prices w h a t he w a n t e d t h e m or w h e n his l a b o r e r s would b a n d together to m a k e him pay t h e m s u c h w a g e s a s they m i g h t d e u i a n d . H e d i d n ' t like t h e s i t u a t i o n , but be c o u l d n ' t help it, so he w o r k e d on a n d fed a u d clothed his children a s best he could. B u t one d a y J o h n fell ill a n d rem a i n e d ill for m o n t h s . I l i s w a g e s w e r e stopped, he h a d n o money to pay a doctor, a n d he s a w his children r a g g e d a n d h u n g r y . T h i s w a s a bitter period for him, b u t h e got well in time a n d , going to Mr. Scalpton. a s k e d to be p e r m i t t e d to go to w o r k . " I ' m s o r r y , J o h n , " s a i d t h e gentlem a n , " b u t w e w e r e obliged to fill your place, a n d now t h a t it is filled it would be a n Injustice to t u r n o u t the m a n w h o fills it. D o n ' t y o u t h i n k so yours e l f ? " " M a y b e , " J o h n replied, " b u t it's m i g h t y h e r d . I w i s h I w a s a capital 1st like you, Mr. Scalpton. T h e n If I got sick my b u s i n e s s a n d my income would go r i g h t on." " T h a t ' s tho difference b e t w e e n a n ability to think a n d m a n u a l labor," replied t h e safe m a k e r . " I ' m busy now and m u s t ask you to excuse me." T h e g e n t l e m a n had put a ilea in J o h n ' s ear. H e concluded to do a little t h i n k i n g . H e k n e w more about s a f e s a n d locks t h a n Mr. Scalpton, a n d before he had d o n e t h i n k i n g he h a d t h o u g h t o u t a plan to compel t h a t very j u s t m a n to listen to him. A few d a y s later J o h n called on a firm t h a t o w n e d a Scalpton safe and told t h e m t h a t he would [trove to them for a c o n s i d e r a t i o n t h a t their safe w a s w o r t h l e s s . H e would open it w i t h o u t even a n y tools. T h e y engaged to pay his price p r o v i d e d he succeeded. H e stipulated t h a t he w a s to w o r k nlone a n d w i t h o u t a n y w a t c h e r s . T h e y agreed to this, locking him in a room with the safe, first having s e a r c h e d him. J o h n worked in t h e d a r k , so it. would not h a v e been easy to lean) his process even if any one h a d been present. l i e r e m a i n e d in t h e room an hour, a n d w h e n he called and t h e y e n t e r e d the safe w a s open. T h e y a s k e d J o h n w h o he was. but he w o u l d n ' t tell, a n d since he had d o n e nothing d i s h o n e s t they couldn't compel him to tell. H e pocketed a ten dollar 1)111 a n d tho next d a y w e n t to a n o t h e r firm u s i n g t h e s a m e kind of safe a n d m a d e $10 more. T h i s he k e p t up, d o i n g a l u c r a t i v e business. Very soon letters b e g a n to pour in to t h e Scalpton Safe a n d Lock company t h a t there w a s s o m e t h i n g t h e m a t t e r w i t h their locks. Each concern w h o w r o t e s t a t e d t h a t t h e i r Scalpton safe clock had been picked by a m a h w h o a c c o m p l i s h e d the feat without t h e use of tools, hut a s none of t h e m could tell h o w it w a s d o n e t h e r e w a s n o t h i n g to b e said. T h e n the or d e r s for safes m a d e a rapid decline. T h e c o m p a n y ' s b u s i n e s s w a s a t a s t a n d s t i l l . Hut w h e n J o h n Rigga h e a r d t h a t they had begun to disc h a r g e their w o r k m e n he w a l k e d iuto^ t h e office of Mr. Scalpton, well d r e s s e d a n d p r o s p e r o u s , looking for an interview. " W h y , J o h n . " said his former employer, "you h a v e been m a k i n g mone y . " " S o I h a v e . Mr. S c a l p t o n . " " H o w h a v e you d o n e i t ? " " F o l l o w i n g your advice. W h e n I s a w you last you told m e t h e r e w a s a grent difference b e t w e e n t h i n k i n g and m a n u a l tabor. I hired myself out to J o h n R l g g s for a j o b of t h i n k i n g , with Rood r e s u l t s . " " W e l l ? " "I*ve been pickin g y o n r locks a t $10 t p i e c e . " Scalpton w a s a s t o n i s h e d . " H o w do you d o i t ? " he asked. " T h a t ' s my secret. la t h e r e a n y dem a n d for secrets t o d a y . Mr. S c a l p t o n ? " " H o w much do you w a n t for y o u r s ? " " C i v * tu-.uefl-vi d o l l a r s a n d mv old p l a c e a t d o u b l e salary.-- j J o h n ' s secret w a s bought, a n d he w a s e n g a g e d . But be e x a c t e d a writt e n c o n t r a c t d r a w n by a lawyer. T h e n h e opened the safe before the presii d e n t ' s eyes. i f i e bad pared t h e uall of his Index finger on t h e r i g h t baud until t h e blood ^ Teasels w e r e e-xpoaed. T h e n by placing j t h e s e n s i t i v e wouud on t h e combination lock be could distinguish t h e m o v e m e n t s ot t h e t u m b l e r s a s they fell. F o r m o r e t h a n a n hour be worked, a n d a t last t h e r e c a m e a s h a r p click, a n d h e • w t m g back t h e door* of the safe. D u m a s ' W e a l t h a n d P o v e r t y . A l e x a n d r e D u m a s ' rise lo wealth a n d l u x u r y w a s a l m o s t a s marvelous a s t h a t of his most eetebrated hero. H e built a magnificent chateau, which he n a m e d Monte C h r i s t o . There he ent e r t a i n e d all corners, friend and strang e r alike, with m o r e t h a n oriental magnificence a n d s o m e t i m e s with orie n t a l mystery. H i s p u r s e was open to all who s o u g h t it, a n d t h e duy c a m e w h e n he experienced Tlmon's fate w i t h o u t a c q u i r i n g T l m o n ' s disposition. H e could not b e c o m e a m i s a n t h r o p e , t h o u g h ills fortune d i s a p p e a r e d almost its s u d d e n l y as il c a m e , and thou he learned the i n g r a t i t u d e of men. His last d a y s w e r e p a s s e d not in poverty, b u t in n a r r o w c i r c u m s t a n c e s , l i e left P a r i s in t h e fall of 1S70 ju*t a s the G e r m a n a r m y w a s closing in to besiege it a n d w h e n P r a n c e was feeling i t s d e e p e s t woe. T o t h e hist he pres e r v e d his g a y e t y a n d youthful spirit. " I h a d b u t one napoleon in my pocket w h e n I first c a m e h e r e , " he said. "I go iuvay with t w o , a n d y e t they call m e a s p e n d t h r i f t . " Very Devout. A n e w parson w a s presented to a living in a r e m o t e agricultural dist r i c t a n d w a s a n x i o u s to m a k e himself at h o m e w i t h his flock as soon a s possible. H e t h e r e f o r e began his pastoral calls a t once. A m o n g the first r e c i p i e n t s of t h e s e a t t e n t i o n s , w a s F a r m e r J o n e s , w h o s e family the newp a r s o n h a d noticed to be very r e g u l a r a n d a p p a r e n t l y v e r y d e v o u t attenda n t s a t c h u r c h . F a r m e r Jones w a s out, b u t his wife received t h e p a r s o n , w h e n the following dialogue took p l a c e : "I am y o u r new rector, Mrs. J o n e s . I h a v e noticed w i t h great pleasu r e y o u r r e g u l a r a t t e n d a n c e at c h u r c h a n d h a v e lost as little t i m e as possible, you Kpe. in c a l l i n g a n d Improving o u r a c q u a i n t a n c e . " "Yes. sir," replied Mrs. J o n e s : " w e ' r e 'bliged to he reg'htr at church, for if we didn't go F a r m e r S m i t h claims t h a t pew, and we're not go in' to give it up for the likes o' him. So my son IVter M a u d s at lhe door half :• ]) hour before SITV i-'e begins to k e e p ':i:, o',!'." l.i\ e r p n o l M e r c u r y . A n a e r o n a u t s a y s tlio h o t w a v e s i t t e o v e r L \ 0 0 0 t > e t libove t h e o n r t h . I ' v e n iioat a n d h u m h l i t y * come hi urn the^e souring <1MVR. S t r u c k a Rich Mine > • . 1 >eii'!-, i >; i 'o t( i '. r \ , A ' . -JrtV > h e s t r u c k a p e r f e c t nwA*' o ! h e d ' h in D r . K i n c N-nv L i f e P'! l> . for t!u-v ; e u ' ' e r j n;\v. of L i v r :i .d K d:i»v r>-ou - j le a i r e v \2 yprfvs' of s u l l e n n_r. ' I n \v | ,1 re ! !:c !.><>* \r-}\< on ••art", fo- M I P - ! ; j i p a t i Ti. ' ' U ; U M , h>\l i I Oic, dy >j'cp-;A, i .in.; --v, 2h- ar F . A. S c-'e;-. K o o s e v e l t s t r p t o tlu- erco fir).Is r e c a l l s h o w lie s e t t l e * ] t h e c o a l s t r i k e . H e w i l l p r o b a b l y s t i l ! H u d t h e COR! b a r r o n s " p a y i n g t h e l o w . e.it p o s s i b l e w a ^ e s a : u l c i u i r ^ i n ^ a l l t h e Traffic w i l l b e a r . ' ' T h e w o r l d c h r t n t r e a b u t s l o w l y . PATENTS f ROCURCD AND DEFENDED. ^wlmo<l^. FTP*> mivH-t. how to i- 4ain patent.;;, tn^'r murks. eopyritfhLs, en-., I N „LL COUNTRIES. Bu.*inrs.<: divert rSttk Washington saves iii.itnnnry <7 . J , •.', n tk,- patent. Patent and Infringe™ni. Practice Exclusively. Writ*' or .< TTIO td us «t 653 Hlnth Strwt. opp. tTnltod Stet«« r»t«\t, Ofirriv WASHINGTON, O. C. ASHOI H i t ^«i«On In Golf. A promliiei'f b u s i n e s s man not long • l a c e ^became afflicted w i t h a b a d cuso of " g o n i t i s " t h a t Is, he joined t h e army of c r a n k s at the g a m e , w a n t e d to fclay all t h e time, t a l k of n o t h i n g else, etc. A s is the ease with all "duffers." he h a d hi» t r o u b l e s at the s t a r t , and t h e way h» tired q u e s t i o n s a t h;a friends w a s a caution. H i s golf acq u a i n t a n c e s ac com ujodau ugly replied w i t h all s o r t s of r e m e d i e s , until finally t h e bewildered one ^ot his stenograp h e r to jot theiu d o w n . One friend's a d v i c e included t h r e e points - hrwi, k e e p i n g the eye on lhe ball; second, t h e necessily of h i t t i n g the hail wuli an easy s r m k e . and, third, the use of a rocking horse to develop the stroke T h e fact t h a t the frluftt • hud a keen s e n s e of h u m o r did not <-<-r]n- ro tin* t y r o ujall later, l i e innuedunely purc h a s e d a large rocking horse araj a tier b u s i n e s s hours s e a t e d himself astride the fiery c h a r g e r a n d s w u n g at the ball, which w a s securely fastened ro t h e tiuur by a s t r o n g cord. H e lias l e a r n e d a t h i u g or t w o since. The h o b b y h o r s e is no more, and he has v o w e d to get s q u a r e with "Mr. J u k e r " If it t a k e s a t h o u s a n d years.—-New York T r i b u n e . Ltidie s! S a v e M o n e y % a n d K e e p tin S t y l e b y R e a d i n g M c C a l l s M a g a z i n e a n d U s i n g M c C a l l P a t t e r n s McCail'a Magazine w i l l lu'l[; you ili ess stylishly at ii niLHloiatH fcxpen.se by ket: y i n ^ y u u iiuaicil o n tin; 1 i i t t ' S l t ' a s l j M H I S J 11 i.loibo, urn! tiaUi. 50 New F a s h i o 11 Lesitrns iu euch ishut). Also valuable iuforluation on all bouit* a n d p e r . s o u a l mm t e r a. O n l y 5 u c <i y e a r , i i n ' 1 u d i n c a. free pattern, tinbscribe today or sond lor free '•aiiDlc copy. McCafl Patter** will enable you tnmiJu'in your own home, with your own ti;iud\ ilotliiiu: for yourself and children which will b<- perfect In styl« and fit. Price—none lnjjher tlmti 15 cents, isend for free Pattern Catalogue, We Wfll Cwe Yn Ra« Presorts for getliut: MII>- ^criptious among your friends. Semi for tiet; i'reraiutn Catalogue and Ci!>b I'nze ortfi. THE McCAll COMPANY, 239 t» 249 Wes; 37:1, St.. NKW YORK REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM Lumbago, Sciatic*. Qout, Ne*u rsUgia, Kldnoy Trouble and LaQriBBOm A reliable preparation for both internal and ex< tet rial use that gives quick relief to the sufferer, Applied externally It stops all aches and pains. Taken Internally it dissolves the poisonous sub stance and assists nature in restoring the sys< tim to a healthy condition. Sold by druggists One Dollar per bottle, or sent prepaid upon receipt of price if not obtainable Is your locality 3. C. BEXBON, S*r*l», Tenn.. WTltM. "Your "s DROPS" haa cured my wife of RMomatlrm and Hrur rlgla. and 1 want to say that It is worth ose biicOrtc dollar* a bottle tn»t«*d of only one dollar." WRITE TO-DAY for a trial bottle of "S-Droi* and test it yourself. We will gladly send it K you postpaid, absolutely free. I SWANSON RNEOMATIO GORE I 0 I P A K T , D e p t . 3 0 1 7 4 L a k e S t r e e t , C h i c a g o REMEMBER THE NAMS i i 5-DROPS" SWANSON PILLS T H E G R E A T R E M E D Y For CONSTIPATION SICK HEADACHE SOUR ST01ICH Hurt Burn, Btlehlnr and LIVER TROUBLES 25 Cents Per Box AT DRUGGISTS THE LAUNDRY QUEEN [ IRONING TABLE Hot tho Oboopomt but tho The Laundry Qnean has aLarjre Top tor plain i n n i n g presainf yokes; a Kmall E n d for shoulder*, aleavea A and babywaar; Boom for Skirts on the free end. The fine working parts and braces are metaL antique plated, adding to the appearanoa and affording strength and durability, i t has a very simple hot perfect locking device; it can be opened and folded without limns; frthn the floor and is adjuata A J j _ - i „ l P aW« to three h«ia*ta<--the lowest suitable for a awmpa « optmgv Sewing Tmbl*. \ The standards are maple, proportioned and braced for heavy ironins;. The top la constructed of pieces and to further prevent warping a metal atrip is mortised la near y e wide ond. If yotrr Thaler cannot famish % u Laundry Q u e e n " we will ship one to yon nicely crated and freight prepaid upQ*vreoerpt of tajo. NATIONAL WOODENWARE CO., Ltd., firtnd Rapids, Mhh. ^ ^ \ ^ ™ | 1 5 r ^ W ! ' : imk —2*J*-,. • . b ^ . A ^ ^ ^ . ^ . ^ ^ ^ M . ^ M . . ^ ^ ^ * - . « . - * . ^ . - . 4 - •»». »-.'.,.»S~ . * ^ ^ p t i The opportunities for lady-like, attractive, and congenial work in the city of Detroit have frequently been the subject of conversation among those persons who study sociological conditions, but not enough importance has been given to the; equally interest- \ ing fact that these opportunities are ' •tso accessible to girls who live at a ! distance from Detroit. | Yet there are hundreds of bright • girls living in the many smaller towns ,of Michigan just as eager to make j use of their intelligence, capacity, and ability for steady work as there are \ In the largest city of our State. It , seems odd, at first glance, why attention has not. already been drawn to this fact, and it may be that the dls- J tance between two apparently remote itowns was supposed to be an insuperable obstacle against such girls taking advantage of their own willingness iand ability. But this need no longer be considered in the same light as i heretofore. The Michigan State Telephone Company, a corporation which is part of the immense body supplying telephone; ; service all over the United States, is j ;in a position not only to provide con- \ genial employment to the right kind of girl but also to prol.nct her as an ; Individual from the annoyances and Inconvenience?; experh need by so many others earning their own living; in Detroit, and this, too, no matter how 1 far her home may be from that city. limCH AT ALL HOU&S. The story of how this Is done is an interesting one, but will be told as briefly as possible. We will consider, for the sake of example, the case of a girl living in a town one hundred miles from Detroit. We will suppose her to be a refined girl, of good parentage, but with a dash of that fine American independence which leads her to want to help support herself. She feels that she has the power of doing good work when the kind of work given appeals to her sense of refinement; she is clever; she has common sense and she can be depended upon. These qualities have come to her naturally and she says to herself that she has the right to make proper use of them. To some of these young women the idea of work at. a telephone switchboard must undoubtedly have come some lime or other. They know little nr nothing about, it, perhaps, but they do know that the work is dignified. They realize that the telephone girl, as she makes desired connections, ofte after the other, with deft fingers and alert brain, is an all-important unit in the throbbing business life of today. The girl of whom we write thinks of this among other tilings, and perhaps she laments the fact that she lives so far away from the Rcene of such attractions. Yet she is the very girl that the telephone company is willing to take, teach and protect as she does otted part of the great work. Any fear that she may be lost In a big strange city may be dismissed at once. The Michigan State Telephone Company has established a series of boarding bouses near its various exchanges. Each is in charge of a trusted matron, who sees that bed and board are provided for her at reasonable living rates, and that she shall never come into contact with undes i r a b l e persons. As for the exchanges themselves, they possess most of the comforts of home and many which our heroine could not obtain at home at all. Take, for example, the Main exchange; the other eight exchanges I have the same facilities, but we will [ consider this one because it is the largest, We will follow our out-oftown girl as she enters the building. Arrangements have been made ahead of her arrival, and the various steps I are already smoothed out for her. | She goes first to the Operators ! School. There she fills out her ap- ' plication blank, if she has not already I done so, and is introduced to the Tn- J ftt.ruct.ress. The girl will probably j start right away as a pupil in the school. [ So much time lost, she may think, before beginning to earn money? Not 1 at all. The Company pays her a sal- I ary right away! That salary begins from the moment she enters the j school, and continues, whether she takes two weeks or four weeks, or even six weeks, to learn her work. It may be mentioned, incidentally, that some of those who have turned out j the best and most reliable operators have been longest In the school. Our out-of-town girl will then come to learn that there is a beautiful restroom provided for the operators, where, for intervals of fifteen minutes, her morning and afternoon shifts are broken for that length of time so that she may return refreshed to the board. In this rest-room there Is a player-piano, to which she may dance when in the mood. There is a branch of the Detroit Public Library, put there so that she may draw freely what book she wants simply by filling out a card and it will be sent to her, There are beautiful, refreshing bath tubs, and above all, there is a popular matron In charge of everything. | Lunch? Dinner? Why, yes. The girl does not have to go out of the i building for that. A cafe and kitchen, ' maintained by the telephone company at great expense, await her dainty appetite. Food is sold there at quite nominal prices — ridiculous j prices, some people might say. Think j of a piece of home-made pie for three [ cents, a glass of pure milk for the 1 same queer price, and as for such a meal as may be obtained for fifteen cents, well, we doubt if the St. Regis Hotel in New York could do better for fifteen dollars! But to get back to the work. Our heroine, after she has been in the school and been thoroughly grounded in her work—the Company never puts inexperienced girls at the board—is now ready to be a real telephone girh She may be a little nervous at first, but she finds that the two experienced glrlR on both sides of her will take care of that. They help her out with her calls, to say nothing of the Supervisor, or "Captain of Nine" who walks up and down behind nine girls and sees that none of them gets into difficulties. Now, the particular quality of telephone work, and that which appeals to many girls, is that they never come into contact with the public. They do not have to meet undesirable people. Even over the telephone wires, when an unreasonable or impatient sub- PAID WH1L& LEARNING scriber "abuses" her, she Is not compelled to listen to any tirades. She could not make t h » other connections wanted by the public If she did. But whether she's busy or not, the company protects the telephone girl from the abusive subscriber by directing her to "switch" him to the Chief Operator's desk, where he (or she) can be handled at more leisure by employes who will smooth out the difficulties of v.hlch the subscriber may complain. The telephone girl does not have to handle any soiled or danr»-ous equipment, or to get in the way of any machinery. She takes hold only of cords, keys and plugs, which are necessarily kept fiee from dust, or they would deteriorate. And the same equipment which protects the subscriber and the switchboard tender from lightning protects also the telephone girl. The young woman of whom we are writing will find that while, In the telephone business as in other kinds, there is no royal road to learning, yet she has nevertheless but few difficulties to encounter, and that the company has made her way as smooth as possible. This is not philanthropy on the part of the Michigan State Telephone Company. It makes no such claim. Of course there's the natural respect which the men at the head of the organization feel for the girl who earns her living—all decent men possess that feeling—but this making of things to be as attractive as possible for the girls is one dictated by business motives. The better the girl, and the better she may be made by the company itself, the better she will do its work. The prosperity and success of a telephone company depend upon the class of service which it furnishes, and this depends upon its standard of employe. And the first-class operator need not always remain an operator. There are innumerable opportunities for advancement not only with the telephone company, but. also with hotels and great corporations which have private branch exchanges. The girl who lives at a distance from Detroit may reflect upon these things. She may address a letter to the Operators School, Michigan State Telephone Co., Detroit, and the reply sent will give her abundant Information on what to do if she wishes to apply for a position. It will be worth while. Curious Incident. Harry Rennets, a miner from Camborne, Cornwall, England, has been awarded the King Edward medal for bravery at the Randfonteln mine, Johannesburg, South Africa, December 31 last. He descended the mine after on explosion and rescued nine natives from suffocation, and was himself eventually taken up unconscious. His mother at Combome affirms that she •was awakened from her sleep on the name night, by a loud report, and her rest was greatly disturbed. She was Hiirp something had happened to her son in South Africa. has Old- "We Artistic Temperament. "I hear that your husband gone to New York," said Mrs. castle. "Yes," replied her hostess, found out one of them old masters we had in the gallery wasn't the real thing, and he's gone to see If he can't find something else about the right size to fit, the place where it. hung. Josnah is so artistic that, he can't hear to see the gallery thrown out of proportion by having, more pictures on one Bide than the other."—Ideas. Welcome News. ' W h a t ' s the news, .limmy?" asked the (all messenger boy. "Curie Sam ha.s seized a. million icecream con-'K,' 'announced the short messenger hoy with the newspaper. "Dats good. Now, if he'll only seize all de ice cream in de country maybe a chap what's keeping company will have de price, of a ticket to a ball game occasionally. Lock the Medicine Che>t. The nursery medicine chest may be a source of danger if left unlocked, for even such things an mustard kept there for plasters, cloudy ammonia, rough mixtures, or seidlltz powders may become sources oT danger in the hands of a. small child. The cupboard may be ever so high, but an Inquisitive and exploring child, if it has a mind to, will find a way of reaching it. Keep it. locked and you will have the "key of the situation." j Gambling in Insurance. The Britisher's favorite gambling is insurance gambling. He will take out. a policy against, anything from the death of the king to the loss of a horse race by a thoroughbred. Marine insurance gambling by those who have no direct, interest In the safety of a ship or its cargo grew into such abuses that parliament has been compelled to pass a drastic act to prevent such gambling on marine accidents and losses by those not otherwise concerned.— New York Press. Early St. Louis Preacher. St. Louis lays claim to the distinction of having the oldest, beginner in the ministry. He is Col. F. J. Hart, age sixty-five years and a veteran of the Civil war, who was ordained and in^1 ailed pastor of a Congregational church recently. Having made a good deal of money in mining and having been interested in Y. M. C. A. and church work for many years, Colonel Hart says he wants to end his days with the title of reverend. Stage Rock*. I recollect being annoyed by a scene in grand opera representing the sea- Rhoro. The rocks were most inartistioally placed at regular intervals, like the hoops on a croquet lawn. It was a Balfe opera, in which the heroine dies of thirst, and I was Informed that as a certain prima donna who sang this dry part could not get through the great effort without refreshment, she rolled over stage rocks, behind which were placed pots of porter at, frequent intervals, at. each of which she had a pull as she turned over in supposed anguish.—Strand. Concrete Tower and Tank. A combined water tower and tank has been built of concrete blocks near Brussels, where it is to be used In connection with the international exhibition. The tower and tank have a height of 145 feet, and the latter ha* a capacity of 280,000 gallons. Th» structure is circular, and is built entirely of concrete blocks, and without molding of any kind, except, that used In the building of the concrete reinforcing strips surrounding the top of the tank proper. Highly Indecorous. "Were you at the wedding of 1hat i rich tobacconist's daughter last ' night?" j i [ "Yes, and if. was a swell .affair," , j "Everything pass off pleasantly0 " j "Yes, except that when the guests I ! left the house a parcel of unmannerly boys near the front door stopped every one of them and said, 'Won't you please I give me your kewpon?' " Yovng Woman Librarian. Miss Amy L. Reed, class of 'A2, has been appointed to succeed MlsH Frances A. Wood as librarian at Vaasar college. Miss Wood had been connected with Vassar college for 44 years, having been college librarian for SO years. The members of the nine classes that held their reunions at. Vaasar at the last commencement pledged 112,500 to bo known as the Frances A. Wood fund, to be used for library purposes. BE WAGE SCALE PREVIOUSLY OFFERED A C C E P T E D ; PROMISE C,- MORE I N 1912. FORMER E M P L O Y E S TO BE P U T BACK TO WORK AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. t' • . * • ' ' ••ttl«m«nt BroygTit About>4by Effort* of Canadian? OfftoiaU; Striker* Express Satisfaction. The strike of conductor*, trainmen and yardmen which begun on t h e Grand Trunk and Central Vermont systems on July 18, waa officially called off Under the t e r m s of t h e agreement signed by President Hays, for the railroad«, a n d all t h e union officials, the men will receive, dating back to May 1 o fthla year, an advance .of approximately 18 p e r cent, and beginning January 1, 1912, a rate of wages slightly below t h e eastern association schedule, for which they struck, but an advance In many iustaneeH of over 30 per cent. Much credit for t h e successful outcome of t h e peace negotiations is given to W. L. Mackenzie King, Canadian minister of labor, who h a s persisted in his efforts to bring t h e men together despite discouraging setbacks. The agreement follows: "The company will put back as soon as possible the men other than those who hav* been or may be found irutlty of acts of violence or disorderly conduct, the understanding- belns that there Is to be no coercion or intimidation towards the new men. "The company will put Into effect from May 1. 1910. the rates named in the schedule of rates dated July 18, 1810. those rates to be embodied in tho present schedules now in effect on this line. It being understood that those rates shall In no Instance affect a reduction in any existing- rate. P i t ! • C. P. R. Rate* of Pay. "The company will on January 1, 1912, make effective in train and j yard service on the Grand Trunk railway the rates of paT\and the rules contained In the schtedule or agreerptnt on that date In effect on the lines of the Canadian Pacific railway east of Fort William." In the case of the Central Vermont the same settlement applies, with the exception that the standardization to be applied on January 1, 1912, i.*- to be that of the Rutland railway a road In the same territory, and not that of the Canadian Pacific, which will only apply to the Grand Trunk system. The news of the ending of the Grand Trunk strikp was received with considerable satisfaction by the strike leaders in Detroit. The men were instructed to report to work at once, and some of them did so. From now on the trains will be in charge of the regular crews, and already the strike breakers a r e being dropped, more or less quietly. "The strike h a s been settled on a basis satisfactory to the officers In charge of t h e organization," said E. P. Curtis, vice-president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. " T h e back pay on the difference in t h e old and tho new scale, dating from May 1, will amount to a considerable sum. However, if I had my way, there would have been no compromise. We could have won all we wanted," Naval Reserves Off on Cruise. Detroit Naval Reserves left Saturday night on the Don .Tnan rle Austria for their annual two weeks' training. The Don will join t h e Naval Reserve fleet, composed of the Nashville, Es sex, Dorothea, Yantic and Gopher, with the Wolverine as flagship. There will he maneuvers on Thunder Ray and then a cruise down the lakes as far as Buffalo. At Detroit, Aug. 15, Gov. Warner will inspect the fleet and later at Port Huron the hoard of inspectors of the United States navy will look t h e boats over G. A. R. Men Enjoy Picnic. The annual outing of t h e Grand Army of the Republic for Detroit and vicinity was held at. Bois Blanc under the auspices of Fairbanks post. T h e posts from Northville and Ypsllanti attended in a body and all in Wayne county were represented. Samuel Lawrence received special honor in view of his recent election in Holland as department commander. Commission Plan For Port Huron. Gov. Warner signed the charter which provides a commission form of government, for Port Huron, the first city of importance in this state to adopt the system. The charter was brought, to Lansing by Philip Eichorn and E. J. Schoolcraft, and they carried away t h e pen with which the governor affixed his signature. Bad Year For Forest Fires. The current year threatens to be one of the most disastrous to t h e national forests from fires in the history of the country because of the drought conditions in t h e west. Officials of the forest service are perturbed over the situation and have decided t.n adopt energetic measures. The Fremont and Grand Haven boards of trade, numbering 60, the Grand Rapids hoard of trade, about 900 strong, and 20 members of the Ravenna Improvement association hari an outing in Hackley park, at Muskegon. A banquet was served in Lake Michigan park in the evening. NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF. Horace 4 ^ Taylor, fon*i%r »atfi6tant secretary or t h e ^Tjjilted S t a t e * treasury, and,,United ' States consul to France, j | seriouiW ill. The w i ^ e s of' thousands of 'jtaper mill workers in New Hampshire, New York, Vermont, Maine and Massachu setts have been advanced aa average of 5 per cent by t h e International Paper eohipany. As a 'result .of a family feud, .Joseph Henson, a mountaineer, living near Wood, N. M., was shot and killed by Rev. W. R. Wright, a baptist preacher of Alamo Gordo. Rev. Wright wtU Arrested. Compulsory employers' liability its contemplate^ in, a revision of the Illinois laws covering workmen's accidents, proposed by Jhe Illinois employers' liability'copiiulssion, as shown in its tentative report. Two .men were fatally, injured and twp badly hurt a s a result of an explosion of sawdust which wrecked the boiler and power house of t h e Diamond Match Co., near Chico, Cal. T h e !oss will he over $100,000. A new forest tire, t h e sixth to break out in the same region in the last few days, is reported on Nine Mile creek, near Missoula, Mont. T h e forestry officials believe an incendiary is at work in this district. Minister Coombs, at Lima, Peru, advised t h e state department that a new Peruvian cabinet is to be formed. Signor Porras, minister of foreign affairs, will continue h i s portfolio with the new government, Mr. Coombs said. The Misouri supreme court refused a Writ of m a n d a m u s to compel Secretary of State Roach to place a constitutional a m e n d m e n t o n t h e official ballot to redistrict t h e atate a s proposed by t h e Republican s t a t e committee. The commission appointed a t the last session of t h e general assembly of Virginia to present to the republic of France a bronze copy of Houdon's statue of George Washington, Bailed Wednesday from New York on the Caronla. Dr. Thomas E. Eldridge and Welch Strawbridge, descending in a thunder storm near Danburg, N. H., ended a 350-mile balloon flight, the longest ever made from Philadelphia. Dr. Eldridge in June reached a height of 17,050 feet. Willis Counselman, a Chicago broker, was sentenced to serve three months in t h e county jail for contempt of court in connection with his part in divorce proceedings to separate him from his wife, an inmate of the hospital for t h e insane. Com. Harry T. Baker, on duty a t the Bremerton navy yard. Washington, was reduced 50 numbers and a public reprimand sent to him by the navy department, as t h e outcome of a conviction by court, martial on a charge of uttering a falsehood. BACK UP THE Girl Will Stand by Crippen. Those mysterious London friends of Dr. Hawley Harvey Crippen, who have already retained counsel to defend him on a charge of killing his wife, proffered further assistance by cahle, Crippen replied by cable that he would appreciate some money, and reassured his friends that, he had made no admission that would hurt his case. It is said that a Quebec attorney, whose name the authorities declined to divulge, has sent word to Miss Leneve offering to represent her in any legal proceedings she might care to undertake. Although this attorney said he had been retained by the girl's family in England, she declined to accept his services. She sent back word that h e r case was Dr. Crippen's and that she would return to P^ngland to make her fight with him. Persons who have talked with the girl here believe she had no part in the alleged killing of Belle Elmore. Iowa Stands For Protection. Indorsing Senators Cummins and DolHver and t h e insurgent members of the lower house in refusing to support, the tariff, railroad and other measures, and declaring its disapproval of, t h e Payne tariff law, though favoring a protective tariff, t h e Iowa state convention, a t Des Moines, l a - was dominated by t h e insurgents. Cummins and Dolliver were in the saddle throughout. T h e vote on the resolutions w a s 816 to FinS. A militant minority of regulars went down to defeat with their colors flvtng, fighting every roll rail and bat t.ling every inch for their principles Advance in Butter Prices. Consumers who a r e looking for a drop in t h e prices of some of the neceaaries of life will not get any drop on butter, according to John Newman, president of the Elgin board of tradp. Mr. Newman said it was his opinion that even higher prices were coming before winter. "Butter will he at prices to exceed anything in t h e last few years before the winter is well started," said Mr Newman. " T h e present dry weather is the cause of this prosa^tL. The talk of 50 cents for the butter is ridiculous, however." IE CHOCTAW C H I E F AND SON T E * T l F Y . M c M U R R A Y AND AGENT T f H E D TO BUY I N F L U E N C E . J. F. M c M U R R A Y NAMED W I T H HAMO/ 4 AS A WOULD-BE BRIBER I N INDIAN LAND © E A L . Senator Gore issues Statement in Which He Says He Did Net Accuse Sherman. Senator Gore issued the following statement relative t o Vice-President Sherman . i h a v e never, e l t h w in the s e n a t e or before t h e I n v e s t i g a t i n g comm i t t e e , made a n y c h a r g e w h a t e v e r a g a i n s t Mr. Sherman. 1 nevwr said he w a s intoreutml In t h e McMurray corttrat-tH, directly or Indirectly. The vice-president'* name w a s m e n t i o n e d to me by H a m o n a s t h « iiiHu h i g h e r up why wa* i n t e r e s t e d Mi tlie contracts. •"When I t«»«titi«d before t h e comm i t t e e I w a s under obligation to r e l a t e all t h a t Harnon had said, and w h e n it came t o me m e n t i o n i n g w h a t Hamon h a d said to me about Mr. Sherman, I named t h e vicep r e s i d e n t with e x t r e m e reluctance. 1 h a d no a l t e r n a t i v e but t o tell th*> t r u t h . I i i y n k I owe it to Mr. Sherman and t o t h e country to hope t h a t t h e fact H a m o n mentioned Mr. B h e r w a n will be relegated t o perp e t u a l oblivion." Not only Jake L. Hamon, but J. F. McMurray was named as a would-be Briber in the investigation of the $30,- 000,000 Oklahoma Indian land deal before t h e special congressional committee a t Muskogee, Okla. McMurray is t h e holder of t h e contracts with tHe Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians to promote which in congress Senator Thomas P. Gore charged he w a s offered a bribe. D. C. McCurtain, a Choctaw Indian and delegate to Washington for his tribe, charged that McMurray, in 1906, offered him a bribe of $25,000 t o withdraw opposition to the old tribal Mc- Murray contracts which subsequently were disapproved by PreBident Roosevelt. Green McCurtain, chief of 18,000 Choctaws and a venerable Indian of 62 years, with gray hair a n d brown plump cheeks, then took the stand and told t h e comm^liyr that one George W. Scott, wh#tfrhe believed acted in the intereajr^of McMurray, had offered him one^ourth of the "profits" to be realized from the land deal, provided he induced the tribe to withdraw all opposition t o t h e deal. T h e offer referred to new contracts held by Mc- Murray, which a r e the cause of the present investigation. The amount of the bribe mentioned by D. C, McCurtain, who is a son of the chief, is the same as that which Senator Gore alleges was offered him on May 6, last, by Jake Hamon to put through the pending contracts which, according to Senator Gore, would result in the selling of 450,000 acres of coal, asphalt and timber lands owned by t h e Indians tp a New York syndij cate on a basis which would give Mc- Murray and his associates an "attorney's fee" of 10 per cent, or $3,000,000, SLUMP IN AUTO BUSINESS Notwithstanding Boosting Efforts | Bottom Seems to Have Dropped Out of Manufacturers. Stick to All Demands. Efforts of Governor Harmon tr bring ehout a settlement of tho Co liimbus. 0., street r a r strike proved unavailing. When the governor tolc the strikers that the company wae willing to settle if the questions o' recognition of the union and the wear ing of union buttons were waived the unoin officers rejected t h e pro posal. New York.—Indications point to the bottom having fallen out of the automobile business. The manufacturers, it. is reported in trade circles, are making strenuous efforts to keep up a show of continued prosperity, hut it is also said that they a r e not selling their product, but. are storing machines throughout the country at their various agencies to prevent the public realizing the true conditions of the market. Several large concerns a r c laying off m e n and giving all sorts of reasons for so doing except t h e statement that they are overstocked. Two or three of the largest factories recently closed entirely, ostensibly for the purpose of taking inventory, but the workmen were not given any definite time at which to again report for work, and it is not expected that these factories will again be in operation this year. A well known automobile agent of this city said yesterday that all car? would undoubtedly be selling at from 25 p e r cent to 50 per cent, less than present list, prices within the nex* two or three months. He added: " T h e trouble with the automobile business is that the farmers and people of the smaller cities and town? have not taken as kindly to t h e idea as was anticipated. The farmers find that the cost of keeping them in repair and operation is more than the cost, of keeping horses to perform the same work, and while there was, for a time, a tendency among the farmers to invest in the machines, the demand for cars from this class of buyers has practically stopped, and 1 venture to say we will not again sell to the farmers to any extent until pxices are materially reduced." 60 Bushels of Wheat per acre is not unusual in England because the farmers there know the value of fertilizers and use them liberally. You can double your crops and preserve the fertility of yuur soil by using Armour's Fertilizers Increase the Yield, Improve the Quality and Enrich the Soil. Every Harvest Proves It. Armour Fertilizer Works, - GHicago WHICH? The old way of selling fine-cut was in an open pail, where i t dried out, collected dust, germs and goodness-knows-what TIGER ™ FINE CUT * CHEWING TOBACCO is put up in convenient, air-tight, dust-proof packages— kept in a tin canister until it reaches you. That's why it is always clean, moist and fullflavored. The kind of chew you can always enjoy. Try it. IP 5 Cents Weight Gaarant—d by thm Unittd Statms Cotmrnmmnt SOLD EVERYWHERE MICA hope She Knew the Worst. Mistress (hiring servant)—I you know your place? Servant—Oh, yes, mum! The last three girls you had told me all about it. Call Troops to Save Forests. Request has been made for troop? to protect national forests in Montana and Idaho from forest fires and tc assist in extinguishing t h e flames General Wood, chief of staff of thf army, has applied to President Taf' for an order authorizing the use o soldiers for this purpose. T H E BEST OF ITS K I N D In always ndvertiafHi, in fact it only pays to advertise good things. When you seo an article advertised in this pap*r year after year you can be absolutely certain that there is merit to It because the continued sale of any article depends upon merit and to keep on advertising one must keep on neUing. AH good things have Imitators, but Imitations are not advertised. They have no reputation to sustain, they never expect to have any permanent sale and your dealer would never sell them if he stridied your Interests. Sixteen years apo Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic Powder for the feet, was first sold, and through newspaper advertising and through people telling each other what a pood thing- It was for tired and aehlnjf feet It has now a permanent sal \ and nearly 2>X) so-called foot powders have been put on the market with the hope of profiting t.y the reputation which has been built up for Allen's Foot-Kase. When you ask for «n article advertised In these papers see that you jret it. Avoid BubHtkutes. A man's argument is nearly always self convincing. Don't Persecute your Bowels AXLE GREASE K e e p s t h e s p i n d l e b r i g h t a n d free from g r i t . T r y a b o x . S o l d b y d e a l e r s e v e r y w h e r e . STANDARD OIL CO. (Incorporated) Nervous Women will find that Nature responds promptly to the gentle laxative effects, and the helpful tonic action of %eeeAamZ &UU l ea&aflSci aad CARTER'S LITTLE U V E R PILLS f W y T i m f c U . . A a M I I T m tfaa tor, j W n t i hi*, aad CanCaa- T W w t l Sick J Small PUL Small D O M . Small Pries Genuine mxt»* Signature Sold Er«fywha*a. l a bos** 1 0 c and 28a. DR. J. D. KELLOGG 3 ASTHMA Remedy for t h e p r o m p t relief of A s t h m a a n d Hay Fever. Ask your d r u g g i s t f o r i t . Write for FREE SAMPLE. NORTHROP & LYMAN CO. Ltd., BUFFALO. HY. Oh! ~JT Did you hear ft? How embar* rassing. Thesestomach noisesmake you wish you could sink through the floor. You imagine everyone hears them. Keep a box of CASCARETS in your purse or pocket and take a part of one after eating. It will relieve the stomach of gas. on CASCARKTS 10c. a box for a week's treatment. Alldruarsrists. Hieeest seller In th« world—million boxea a montht* oT cTs0taSb\dUr«n1hr ohnlmiifwtf ilbt uInrn hinugai.nwoiitwho mut lan Tsreo<c*kt manendt .hbro>n»d fhorrnmknarU, oatni dby u alMddmrensisoinlrg »» » banker. tna» ohtaJti In- B«UM», P.O. B«t is»,X.Y.at) PATENT your idoa*. Ki-pnir*> hool. an1 it.lTirn KKKM. Kstnhlishod Itftt. Hii|mMIC*.hi a, Wu&fartML,n.C W. N. UM DETROIT, NO. 33-1910. tfill'8 Variety Store Will move soon to the store now occupied by Wm. Blurnenthal. • i n k*km*m*********** AIUQIJ Qifr Corresp^ndeiits | vwvmvmvmwmvmimnm REMOVAL SALE NOW ON l O to SO J P e r O e > n t D I S C O U N T on all yooda rather than move th eiu DRY GOODS, CROCK*Rf, NOTIONS. 5 AND iOC GOODS, ENAMELED WARE, TIN WARE. ETC- ALL GOES IN THIS SALE V. B. Hll*l», Howell, * Michigan f H - H - H - H - H n - r r H ' ! " l - l " H " W - l " Are Not Hunters | That i UHAMLUL Mra. Laverock is e n t e r t a i n i n g compauy tbit we«k. E d . C r a u n a i« alowly improving from bia recent illueaa. Vina B a r t o a of Aim A r b o r ia upeudiug a few days at home. T h e H a d l e y families held a picnic at J o a l y u L a k e F r i d a y . The Preaby. society served suppur in t h e hall last W e d n e s d a y . J . D. Uoltoii aud wife of Chelsea speut S u n d a y at A. O. Watsons. J n o . J e n s e n , wife and baby of Chelsea s p e n t last S u n d a y at W i r t Ives. Clara B a r u u m has been entertaining a cousin from M u n i t h t h e | past week. A. C. Collins and family of Stockbridge visited her p a r e n t s here recently. Mrs. F r a n k Martin and sou of W e b s t e r spent last week with Mrs. J a n e t W e b b . Mrs. Z. A. Hartsuff has been suffering an attack of inflamatory rheumatism t h e past week. Ttw 101(11 Hoofed Hog. There are jwiue solid hoofed hogi in the world, but tuey are few and far between. Darwin has a great deal to say about uuch pigs In his "Origin of Species," aa there were only three In England at the time he wrote this book. The aolid hoofed hog ia not a freak of nature, us many suppose, but a genuine ease of reversion to a primitive or ancestral type. It seems that, unlike the prehistoric ancestor of the modern horse, which has four toes or hoofs, the old clotherium, from which animal all members of the swine family ure descended, had a solid hoof, and lu the course of ages, as the old parent form died out and the modern wild boar, domestic hog, peccary, etc., were evolved this solid hoof became through what Darwin calls "adaptation" and "natural selection" divided op into two parts, so that all modern hogs are cloven hoofed. Occasionally, however, u hog Is born with the old original solid hoof of the primitive hog ancestor, thus demonstrating the tendency in ull animals to revert now aud then to the parent form. All are not successful busi- ]; cess men who advertise, but ;; few men are successful who do • • cot advertise. No business !! properly conducted and well \! advertised will fail. A poor |) advertisement in a poor medium ); will accomplish nothing. • > A good advertisement ia • ] | dinra will accompk*h wcode 1 This paper is the right mt» !', dium. Any business man can pre* ;; pare the right advertisement tf ;; he will simply state facts. fl-l"l I •! -H I I I 1 I I t M l I t I !*• I":- SOUTH GREGORY. C. J. Williams ia helping Mr. Judsou thrash. Anna Come of Clinton is visiting in Gregory. Will Come, wife aud children were in Williamsville Sunday. The Gleaner picnic at Josliu lake was largely attended yesterday. There were quite a few from here who took in the excursion to Detroit Sunday. •i PATENTS promptly obtained in ail eonniriPBO* NO FEE. TRADI*MAftKS. Caveats and Copy, \--'>t s ; ••, , - int.ami. Send Sketch, Moriel or l'lioto, tir PUKE Ht^OHT on patentfiliiutv. I'litt-iit pmcrice exclusively. BANK REFERENCES. Send 4 cents in stamps for our' wo invaluable books on HOW TO OBTAIN HTIII S E L L PATENTS, Which ones will pay, Tlow to yet si pan - tier, patent law and other valuable lntotnmt in-. D. SWIFT & CO. PATENT LAWYERS, k303 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. Votes In Pawn. In the delightful days of yore a votefrequently fetched hundreds of pouuds. Poor electors would not wait for an election, but would borrow from the candidate sums of money, for which they would give promissory notes. Aud when the reform bill was t-pokoa of to some electors in Stafford they expressed their pleasure at it and hoped that there would be introduced Into the bill some plan for the better payment of poor voters! For the convenience of would be M. P.'s seats used to be procurable for £5,000 or £b',- 000 cash down, while toward the close of the eighteenth century the borough of Gatton and many others were actually publicly advertised for sale by auction. The sales were not for a single parliament, but the fee simple included the power of nominating the two representatives forever.—London Globe. JACKSON'S Saturday Specials To Close Embroidery a and Val LaceB A t C o a t Ladies Jftualeii Gowna, Gora«t Oovera aud Skirts A t C o s t Grocery Specials Yeast 3ctB Soda 5cts Corn Starch 4cta 20ct Coffee 17cta Raiains Beta Can Peas 8cta All Sales Cash F. G. J A C K S O N Chinese Names of Places. Chinese names of places often define their character. Thus the terminal "yang" means fortress, Plngyang the ••fortress of peace." "Cheng" means a walled city, as Fenghinuigcheng the "Phenix walled city." "Shan" Is a mountain, "mil" the sea, "kuan" a camp; thus Shankaikuan is the "mountain sea camp." A "ling" Is a mountain pass; Motlenllng, near Mukden, Is the "heaven scraping pass." The suffixes "tao" and "to" indicate lalands; "po" or "pho," a harbor; "wan," a bay; "kiaug" aud "ho," a river; "kow," a port; "fu," a tapfcclass city; "ju," a provincial oapitaT" "Pel" la north, "nan" Is south, "king" is capital. These suffixes help to explain such familiar names in these days as Sauahantao, Chemulpo, Talieuwan, Yangtsekiang, Hoangho, Ylnkow, Chefu, Anju, Peking and Nanking—New Yoti Tribune. 1BDITI01T1L LOCAL. (El ectric Bitters Succeed when everything else tails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine e v e r sold over a druggist's counter. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. S'GLEP M. D- C. L, SIQLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, P'hv'AicUriF! aad Surgeon*. All oalln promptly At.tonrlewl to day r>r riitfht.. OfMre on Main Ktiwf. I'inrknev. Mich. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER MTISFICTIOK GUtRIKTEED For information, CHII at vhH P i n c k n e y lJu- PATCH office. Auction Bills Free liell and W e b s t e r Rtral P h o n e s Arrangement* made for sale by phone my expense. (>cf, 07 A d d r e s s . D e x t e r , M i c h i g a n C H I L S O N Cbas. Voorheis Sr. has b o u g h t a new horse. lyire. H e n r y D a m m a n u remains abofrt the same. Clyde D u n n i n g quit d r a w i n g milk to B r i g h t o n last week. Myron Richardson was in Pinckney on business Monday. Miss F r i e d a D a m m a n n arrived home from Ypsilauti on Monday. Mrs. Clara Switzer B e n h a m is again able to be about the house. Mrs. Conrad Schoenhals a n d d a u g h t e r are c a m p i n g at Crooked Lake. We begin to hear the toot of the threshing machine in the distance. Mrs. H. Schoenhals has two nieces and one nephew for h e r guests. Mr. and Mrs. F. Boy Ian attended the funeral of Sam'l Placeway Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E r n e s t Lawson ate Sunday dinner with A. L . S m i t h and family. Violet D u n n i n g of Howell was the guest of her cousin F r a n k i e D u n n i n g last week. Mr. and M r s . C. C. Lewis and family attended the picnic T h u r s - day, making the trip in their auto. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. N a s h visited at the home of their d a u g h t e r ! - "..' M r s . B . A p p e l t o i l t h e first, o f t h e C 1 t a * e o f M i c h i g a n , t.hn probata nonrt for j yj the county of Livingston.— At a a attaint) of said W e e k . | Court, hold at thn Probata Offlo* in the V i l l a s o* Howell in said eonaty on the Hth da> of AiiRURt A. n. 1910. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague •Turtle of Probate. Tn the matter of the nutate of B y r o n S w e e t , d e c e a s e d Kva Nwnet harlntf filed in said court, hur petition praying that t h e admlnntratton of wid estate be granted to Theodore Sweet or to That rain wti tine. F. L. Andrews, who has been in Georgia and Florida tor the past tive weeks, returned home Saturday. The letters of the trip will be continued in the DISPATCH until completed. Samuel Placeway of Unadilla township and who is well known here, died last week and the funeral was held from the home Monday. We are unable to pet an obituary at this writing but hope someone will furnish it for next week as Mr. Placeway was so well known among our readers. E. J. Bowers of Detroit and F. E. Bowers of Rochester visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. J . Bowers Saturday. E. J., who has been general accountant for the Edison Co. the oast six years, bas resigned and will leave Aug. 15th for Kansas City, Mo,, to become Auditor Lr the Kansas City Lighting and Heating Co. Mr. Way and family, ct Toledo, who are spending the summer at the Bluffs Portage lake, made the trip to the C. V. VanWinkle farm and vicinity Wednesday. Mr. Way is delighted with this section and says the Huron and string of lakes is tbe most delightful spot to spend the heated season. We have always been of the opinion that this was an ideal spot and we have but one fault to find with it and that is the season is too short—we have too much winter. OwoBfio Plant is Idle. "Remember—be there, Michigan State Fair." Detroit, Sept 19-24. Mail carrier, G. Dinkel is taking his vacation and John Dinkel is making the route. Miss Helen Reason is visiting her grandparents and ether relatives in Port Huron Miss Gladys Brown of Detroit is visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Finch. Rev. D. C. Littlejohn and family of Saline were guests of old friends here A n u n , b f i r o f L a d ? Maccabees went a ronph of days the first of the week. , 0 D u r a n d r f t c e n t l y t 0 h e a r t h B a d c ' quate explanation of the adequate rate We hope our correspondents will | l a w adopted V>v th« order at Kalamatry and send in notes KACH week as; y o o , a g t mon-tn". A s we understand it, tlieir news is very important and we Although it was announced that business at the Owosso plant of the American barm Products company wouid continue under the receivership the plant is now practically idle. Reorganization of the company is expected soon, Local creditors whose claims aggregate little, have not been paid.—Free Press. Older Members D i s s a t i s - fied. appreciate their efforts. Miss Ruth Potterton eotertained her friends, the Misses Lena and Florence Brown of Hamburg a few days the first of the week. As we go to press we learn that the aligator brought from Florida by Rev. Gates died. The long trip and confinement, proved too mnoh for him. It was a fine specimen. MTH. M a r y B e u r m a n n , aftor spending some weeks with her daughter in Lansing, has returned to her home in Genoa. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoaglaud j M m H mber »«it»we i»™on. ! B° I It is ordered that the 2nrt i and two little daaghtera left for their home in Fowlerville Saturday after a few days visit with her parents an 1 sisters. ftafaMrtatar tfct F L. ABDBKWS A CO PTTW, day r»f Sopt«mh«r A, D. 1910 at t«n o'clock In the fornnooti, at »&ld prob «to office, !>o and 1B hereby appointed for hearing Bald petition. It 1B further ordered, that public notice thereof be RITAII by publication of a copy ot this order for thrm unooewlva weelcn previous to aaid day of hearing la the Pinckney Diapatcn, a oewapaper printed and circulated in Raid county. t '14 ARTHUR • . MONTAGU* Judga of Probate. the older members many of whom have belonged to the order for twenty ytars, are Uie onfis to suffer; amounts j to practically a game of freeze out as far as they are concerned. Under the new law members who are now over fifty, if they wish to retain their old age disab'lity certificates, must now take a rating as of fifty years and pay : each month $3.48 on $1 000 and in addition pay the semi-annual per capita i tax and hive dues, or $44 per year j all told. Then should they live to he 70 they can draw out one-twentieth part of their policy ($50) semi-annually but mast still continue to pay back the $3.48 ea h month. The members who have faithfnlly carried out the terms of the original contract, paid assessments as they became due, induced new members to join by setting forth the fraternal and protective features and who were materially responsible for the wonderful growth of tfce order But 20 years of faithful service is counted as naught, and under the new order the ladies were ordered to. "pay up or get. ont." Dr. R. 6. Sigler and family ol fSoutfj Lyon are visiting his parents here. Exhibiting of prige tight pictures in this town and Brighton h*g proven a hard thinu tor the management. Not only a frost fo» the show hut tbe batter clasa of trade has dropped the house that shows that kind of pictures. —Tidings. Eoiil Lamhertson, agent for H. L. Williams of Howell, dealer in poultry butter, eggs, etc., is taking charge ot his fathers farm east of town white bin father and mother are away on a visit. Mr. Lambertson is also taking charge of Mr. Williams business, however. A movement is on foot at Adrian to purchase ground in a convenient location to the business streets and erect thereon suitable shelter sheds tor horses. The idea is to get the farmers' hor-ns on the ir,ain streets and into some place where tbey will be more comfortable than standing around in h«at and fold and rain, at all seasons ot the year, as they do at present. • « • • • • • • • • > • • • • • • « • • • Home Goods STORE HOWELL, MICHIGAN We HandlB^earhj Everything Yoii Need in ijoilr Home find DiJr Prices are Right, Giue Us A Gall Statiofjaiy Enameled Ware Notions Til]UHLl'(i Bookti Light Hardware l.Crockenj i.nd Cl]iqa Post Cards Brushes lA/ooderj'.uar- Glassware W f}ips Lan]ps Cutfcry S nn] n'jp.r Goods Bolts' Oannifjg Supplies In all the above lines and many othern not mentioned, we carry as complete a stock as may be Been in the city stores, including a n immense variety of 5 and 10c Goods C. S. LINEl 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 11, 1910 Description An account of the resource August 11, 1910 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 1910-08-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/61d667f3d5962fafdfe8078306b7c37b.pdf dfdbfdb7195a175ba0dc95461a3c3da2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. X X X I I I Pinckaey, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, A u g u s t 11, 1915 No. 33 Gregory rn to Mr. and Mre. Harry deD, Saturday, August 7tb, a daughter. Roy Powar and family spent San day with hie sisters at Howell. Mrs. Agnes Arnold and son Bosco visited in Mason and Landing the past week. Mrs. Lamb is visiting at the home of W. H. Marsh. Chas. Arnold and family of Perry and Andrew Tattle of Williamston visited the Arnold families last week. Miss Hazel Arnold has returned from a visit in Auvelius and Mason. The Laf-a-lot club met at the home of Wilfred McClear Saturday evening. A good time was enjoyed by all. Ice cream, cake and peaches were served as refreshments. * State Fair Tickets This office has been granted the privilege of selling tickets for the State Fair at Detroit, to be held September 6 to 15, at 35c single admission or 3 for %\, September 11 has "Wen set as Childrens' Day, and free tickets for all children between 5 and 12 years of age will be furnished parents who expecttk take the children, and will call at this office. » Hale of tickets from this office closes September 4th—positively none sold^after that date. In buying tickets of us you save 15 cents on each ticket. Anderson Dan Hanes of Leslie is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Earl MacJuanghlin and son of C roe we 11 are guests of her parents here. Geo. and Harry Lavey visited under the parents;! roof Sunday. Floyd Boise and wife were Sun. day guests of C. Noah and family. Mrs. G. M. Greiner and daughter, Julia spent a few lays last week at Nazareth Academy, at Kalamazoo. Henry Whipple was an over Sunday guest of his son, Claude at Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. William Fitzgerald of Detroit visited relatives here the first of the week. The latter was formerly Mary McClear. v Dr. McLaughlin and family of Detroit spent Sunday at Geo. Hockey's. John L. Connore of W. Putnam visited his sister, Mrs. F. Battle last Sunday. F Li am Ledwidge and George Greiner visited their sisters at Nazareth Academy, Kalamazoo over Sunday. Chas. Frost and family were visitors at the home of Albert Frost. Mrs. E. A. JSprout was the guest of Jackson relatives the pass*week. Dr. Brogan and daughter of Stockbridge called on Mrs. Baxter Monday. Mrs. B. M. Ledwidge was a Chileon visitor Friday. E. T. McClear and wife visited at E, A. Kuim's of Gregory Sat- W. H. Chapman and family of ; . Detroit were guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. H, A Fick last w^es. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Bowers of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of his parents, Mr. aod Mrs. J. Bowers. Classified Advertising FOB SALE—Pigs. 28t3 Robu KeUejr, Piockuey FOB SALE OB EXCHANGE-A good work hone for jroffhg stock. 83t3 C. V. VanWinkto, Pinckney FOB SALE—One Polled Durham Boil, 16 months old. 3St4* G. W. Clark, Pmekaey FOB8AL1 with twi auto in par,t payment. Inquire at this office. 33t3* LEr-A good comfortable hoose ro/lot*. Would take new Ford FOB SALE—Cbolk Pone about 8 weeks old. Inquire of 5113* Emmett Harris, Pinckney WANTED—High school stadents to room with all home privileges «nd use of the kitchen. lfn.Chaa.lC. Ho< Main St., Pinckney. Fadsoa, West FOB SALE—An eight-Tear old mare, wt. x1350. Bound. Can be bought right for cash. 31 tf Fliatoft A Bead, Pinckney FOB SALE — White Oak wood, fonoa posts and 1 inch and 2 inch inmher. » t 4 Harold Swarthoot, Pinccnej FOBSALE-Tk* on Howell Jits* A lady with a fltOa gift LiliiyAat 7 ycaraold, FQR8ALB-4B0» and 1*1 Ms*. • » . tofU. aem. Ms saa*arenas*. fljaweBal sweats aa\a* iass ha Gaalsaasaaiac. • ^ ^ » * M I ^ H * M « ^ s m s w» anas* SFSBJV Leigh Lavey spent Sunday at the home of J. D. White of Pingree. Miss Mollie Wilson of Staton Island, N. Y., is visiting here, Accsmpanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, G. Wilson, she expects to start for Vermont this week to visit her brother Lucius and family. Clare, Faye and Roche McClear returned from Ygsilanti Thorsday where they have been attending summer school. Phillip Sprout and wife spent last Thorsday in Stockbridge, the latters little sister Helen returning with them. Fred Wylie and family visited at J. H. Connors of West Putnam last Sunday. * Catherine Driver was the gnest of her sister, Margaret of Pinckney last Thursday and Friday. A party of friends and relatives helped £. Hanes celebrate his ninety-third birthday Tuesday. M. J. Boche went to Howell Monday to hear Kilties band. John Wjlie and family attended the home-coming at Dexter last week. -- Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Sssorman of Detroit are raffia* at H. A. Fiona, Yon!**** and lady are cordiaHy invited to attend m aid fssawaad saM»snioBaW to be grvosi at tan Anatorinsi at Hawaii on Friday », ms. Good Bilttte. (Joans SSSQ safjny ynwjnes sow ad* laVfOgat at Fl^lfaV Murphy & Jackson 1 ' " " I I I ! SPECIAL PRICES - M r — - - For Cash Only KT SATURDAY AUGUST 12, 13 and 14, '15 1 L»ot Uadies House D r e s s e s , to close at L»adles $ 1 . 0 0 S i l k Gloves, elbow length Uadies 5 0 c S i l k Gloves, short Crepes, 18c qualify, per yard 8 5 c 12c In Groceries We Offer 2 5 pounds H. & E>. Sugar for S i f t e d Peas, 12c quality, 3 cans for 7 bars Pels Naptha Soap # v 8 bars Lenox Soap Trade at Our Store FOP Cash and Save Money 3 1 - 5 0 North Hamburg A number from here attended the Chautauqua at Howell. Miss Louise Newton is a guest at the home of Mrs. H. D. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. David Bennett and daughter, Hazel were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bennett one day the past week. Paul Brogao, our Chilson merchant, was seriously burned laat Tuesday evening, August 3, by a gas explosion. Mr. Brogan has the sympathy of his many friends. Canning Time is at hand. To be assured of best results use the best j materials and then use A. H. Flintoft and family spent last Saturday in Detroit. Margaret and Catherine Leoffler are visiting relatives in Detroit. ~ Miss Florence Burgess has been spending a week at the home of Cordelia DinkeJ. Boss Seed and family were Sonday. gnests at the home of Herbert Gilette at Howell. Mrs. J. A. Oedwell entertained Mrs. Sarah Brown and Miss Kate Blown s4 to cottage at Portag* Late n km dayn the first of ton to seal your cans, jars, etc. As quality is always our Jirst consideration, buy your mustard seed, olive oil, celery seed, dill seed, cinnamon, cloves, etc., here where everything is best We sell Mrs. Prices' Canning Compound We give you what %yon ASK far C . 6 . M B Y B R O i l of tan surtssn bondrod te*»*es* attending the State Horpat Collage this term, bat thine SFSSWgranted A.B. degrees. One jef those was awarded to Boot. J.| fc Doyle of this panes. rflpQua%IKu9> '••• v F!i»cafjt*y« Mtefc. • - • * • : - ' r. , ^ m e<< : * H W *,\.. -a -4* .•itLW i*»i* . 4 ' "• y * Jfiv- WMm 'JC'\r »>i •«!?>* ,?ri& : Si"*. * ! * ' * < • . • « , J * v:> .•wf. *;?; v.*- •V .-1 %i& :.*--. .'-at • -*?*>*.--». •»•'•«*• * • - « • • '**-.. -.*:< .•u^V", - . . - • - * * . ^ PlhtCKNEY DISPATCH .1 • •v-. t?> tewfarw... i?*3 &&'\ DEFINITE PEACE PUNS FOR MEXICO PAN-AMERICAN CONF6REE8 ARE WORKING IN ^ENTIRE ACCORD. REAR ADMIRAL RETIRES ON ACCOUNT OF AGE SEN. S C O n GOES TO VILLA It Is Expected That Chief of Army Can Do Much to Bring Bandit to Terms of Conference. Washington—With the closing of preliminary conferences . regarding Fan-American interference for peace tn Mexico, and the departure Friday of General Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff of the United States army, to EI Paso to confer with General Francisco Villa, it was apparent that the ftrtt stage of procedure has. been passed. General Scott fcces, wnoffiolally, with the avowed purpose of bringing Villa to terms. He is prepared to aire some plain talk to the peppery bandit chief, and it is hoped that he » a y be able to eliminate Villa completely as a factor in peace plans. It was reported that the general form of the final appeal to the factional leaders had been agreed upon by the conferees and adjournment taken while Mr. Lansing laid it before the president. The appeal will be addressed to the Mexican people. Copies will be pretested to the various Mexican leadare, to the governors of the Mexican states without regard to the faction thoy represent, and also be circulated throughout Mexico by American and Latin-American consular officers, bear- Jag the ratification of all South and Central American governments. Two days of conferences and hearing reports have brought all the partialpamta in accord with President Wilson's general plan which is promised on tho fact that the great majority of tho people of Mexico desire peace, which Is to be lasting. While all the partiolpants are in sympathy with the president's plan to Induce the military factions to enter another peace conference, and have signified their willingness to cooperate with it to the fullest extent, the South Americans are not sanguine of success unless some way can be found for elimination of the military leaders and recognition of all classes In Mexico. PUT OFF ELECTION OF PRESIDENT AMERICAN NAVAL FORCES, ARE BUSY PUTTING DOWN 018- « ORDERS IN HAITI. ' REBEL CHIEF IS CAPTURED Choice of President Is Indefinitely Postponed On til Insurrections Are All Quelled and Order Restored. CHARLE8 J. BADGER. Washington—Rear-Admiral Charles J. Badger retired Friday on account of age, but because olj his special qualifications will continue on duty indefinitely in connection with the army and navy joint board and the navy general board, which are working out national defense problems. Admiral Badger was born in Rockville, Md., August 6, 1858, and appointed to the naval academy by President Grant. He was commander-in-chief of the Atlantic fleet from January 4, 1918, until its return from the Mexican gulf coast after the American occupation of Vera Crux. Port au Prince—The election of a president of the republic to take the place of General Vilbrun Guillaume, who was removed from the French legation by a mob of Haitians July 28 and shot to death, was postponed Sunday for an indefinite period. The election was to have taken place Sunday. The American naval forces Sunday at Croix-Des-Bouquets, near Port au Prince, repressed some disorder on the part of a band of brigands. The chief of the band was taken prisoner and placed on board the United States cruiser Washington. Other disorders are reported to have occurred at St. Marc and Aux Cayes. GERMANS OCCUPY WARSAW Polish Capital Evseuated by Russians —New Government Will Be a Semi-Autonomous Stats. r Former Cabinet Member Dead. New York—General Benjamin Franklin Tracy, who was President Harrison's secretary of the navy, died of paralysis here Friday, after a period of unconsciousness lasting nine day*. He was 84 years old. General Tracy's death occurred ahortly after 8:80 p. m., and followed a fight for life that had amazed the physician at his bedside. Only his extraordinary vitality had kept him alive for the better part of the past weak. New Commander For French. Paris—General Maurice Sarrail has bean appointed commander of the French forces at the Dardanelles, it was announced Friday. The shift in Commanders at this time is believed to forecast a more energetic offensive by the land forces sent against the Turks. General Sarrail is one of the popular heroes of France. Though but little known at the outbreak of the war, he became famous through his defense at Verdun. Americans Take Haitian Ship. Port an Prince, Haiti.»—American aaral forces Friday took possession of the office of the port, the national palace and the Haitian gunboat Pa* tttkpta, which arrived in Port an Pttaoe Friday morning. In the move* ieest to take the office of tho port, the Americans opened fire on the Haitians and one Haitian was killed. ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST ' " - , # . > » • • • ^ • ' • • ' - fly • - Thb transportation department of the Grand Rapids Association of Con*. wtll tie with the state rail* rsiialtff^T a complaint asking tt ta or si of the Grand Trunk to put aaV a leenl "train from Detroit, arriving a* Grand Rapids before noon, aa a of taportaaoe to commerctal ventlona. In (ho general fend of , which Is the faa4 raas the state's 2, waa Sljaajegja. Tt* wttfc nwt vary law sldwloaa, w4M BMM to nam ta* atate iaatttatloaMi London—The Germans are In possession of Warsaw, capital of Poland and the third largest city in the Russian empire. Bavarian troops entered the city Friday morning, having taken successively the Blonle lines and the outer and inner fortresses of the city itself, the Russians only fighting rear guard actions to allow the^ir main army to make good its escape. While to the Bavarians commanded by Prince Leopold has fallen the honor of taking over Warsaw in the name of the German emperor and his consort, who are expected to make a state entry room, the real conquerors are the troops fighting under Field Marshal von Hindenburg, along the Narew river to the northeast; to the Austro-Germans, who crossed the Vistula to the south of the xlty, and to the armies of the Austrian Archduke Joseph Ferdinand and German Field Marshal von Mackensen, which are advancing northward between the Vistula and Bug rivers. From refugees who left Warsaw some days ago and have arrived at Moscow, it has been learned that Warsaw even at that early date had been denuded of virtually everything that might be useful to the Teutons. Factories had been stripped of their machinery and all war stores moved into the interior'of Russia, and the government of the city left to the Polish population. Berlin' reports a council held on Sunday, which formulated a proclamation declaring Poland to be a semiautonomous state, under joint Polish and Austro-Hungarian rule. This conforms with a recent decision of a Polish congress held at Piotrkow. Russian Poland, which proposed a joint Polish and Austro-Hungarian rule with a separate Polish army and the fullest Polish autonomy consistent with the strategic interests of Austria- Hungary. Manual On Game Laws. Lansing—One hundred fish and e laws which had either been repealed directly or had been slaughtered by Implication in some other law, were found and eliminated in considering a manual authorized by the last legislature. For years persona who read the fish and game laws as they were published by the secretary of state were puzzled. Apparently, after each session of the legislature* the acts of that session of the legislature, were merely added to the book without the obsolete ones being removed. MARKET QUOTATIONS Uve Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 1.553. canners and bulls steady; all others 25050c. lower; quite a large number left over unsold; best heavy steers, t8.254P8.75; best handy weight butcher steers, $7.25®7.60; mixed steers and heifers, Sc\50©7; handy light butchers, $606.25; light butchers, »5.60® 6; best cows, $5.7606; butcher cows, 45@>5^0; common cows, $4.25; can-, ners $304; best heavy bulls, $60 6.50; bologna bulls, »6®5.75. Veal calves: Receipts^ 882; market steady; few choice, $12; bulk of good, $11 @11.60; common to medium, $701». Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 1,083; market strong on lambs; sheep sheep steadyffi beat lambs, 89; fa* lambs, 88®8,75; light to common lambs, $6.2506.75; fair to good sheep, $4.5005; culls and common, $304. Hogs: Receipts, 2,200; yorkers and pigs, $7.75; heavy, $707.50. Mexicans and Rangers Fight Harllngton, Tex.—Five American ranchmen were wounded, two of them seriously, and several Mexican outlaws were reported killed or wounded, Sunday night in a fight between Texas rangers and American ranchers and a band of Mexican bandits at Norias ranch, 10 miles' north of Lyford, in Cameron county, according to a telephone message received here from Norias. The number of casualties among the Mexicans, it was said, could not be ascertained owing .to darkness. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle receipts, 8,500; best dry-fed grades 10c higher; common and medium steady; 'choice to prime shipping steers, $8.50 @ 10.30; fair to good, $8,5009.25; plain and coarse, $808.25; Canadian steers, 1,- 300 to 1,450 lb, $8.7509.25; do, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs, $808.25; choice to prime handy native steers, $8.25 08.50; fair to good grassers, $7.2607.50; light common grassers, $7.2507.50; light common grassers, $6.5006.75; yearlings, dry-fed, $9.25®9.75; prime fat heavy heifers, $7.76 ©8,25; good butchering heifers, $7.5008; light dry-fed, $8.50®8.75; light grassy heifers, $6® 7.26; best heavy fat cows, $7®7.25; good butchering cows, $6®6.25; cuttors, $4.26® 4.75i canners, $3®4; fancy bulls, $7®7.25; best butchering bulls, $6.25®6.50; light bulls, $5.25® 5.50. Hogs—Receipts 13,680; light grades strong, others steady; heavy, $7.25® 7.60; mediums, $7.60®7.80; mixed, $7.90®8.10; yorkers, $7.90®8.15; pigs, $8.25®8.35. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 1,200; market 60c higher; top lambs, $9.75 ®10; yearings, $7.50®8.26; wethers, $7®7.26; ewes, $5.50®5.60. Calves—Receipts, 1,100; strong; tops, $14*75012; fair to good, $10 ft 11.50; grassers, $4®6. We have built up the biggest Roofing met BuOding Pfcper nulls in tho World or e«M»**« loateiiaJa w W ^sroj eras* saw m w^e^sassaiOMnk. ^••••eBw^^BPsa sjBBfssja^sr. tJitfrt last—tvt iwttoooblo pricosv Certain-teed Roofing Our CsTiam^seo* Roofing it riving excel* lent service onTall classes of buildings au over the world to all kind* ofefimate It 1» the roofing with a guarantee of 3, 48 and IS yean for 1, 2 or 3 ply reflectively, •ad it to backed by tba responsibility of ear big mitts. Try it enc*—yoa'U buy it agsin. For ttkbydeakxacvczTVhezcfttreuooabkpckat. | General Roofing Manfactnrbf C* ImrYeACfc, O t a * .Wgijifcjha, gU i»e> iSSobT fcSB » JhaiS3t M R ? University of Notre Dame I0TU DIME. IIDliU Thorough Education. Moral Trailing. Twenty* one courses leading* to decrees in Classics, Modem Letters,Journalism,Political Economy, Commerce, Chemistry, Biolpgy, Pharmacj* Engineering, Architecture, Law. Preparatory School, rarious courses. For Catalogues address BOX H, NOTRE DAMJE, INDIANA v BLACKS*^" Playground Plan Is Success. Grand Rapids—The experiment tried by the city, in opening its playgrounds for the benefit of the older young men who are employed during the day, has proved so satisfactory that next year the plan will be extended. So far only two parks have been arranged with facilities for night operation. The plan came about through the protest of several young men that they had no place to go evenings except to pool rooms and saloons. "^ Two Dead From Toadstools. YpsilantI—Mrs. Fred Freeman died late Saturday night as a result of eating toadstools mistaken for mushrooms. Her three-year-old daughter Ruth died early Saturday morning from the same cause. Her husband and Miss Martha Butler &nd James Barclay, the latter two of Detroit, are also seriously ill from eating the toadstools. TELEGRAPH^ FLASHES NEWS BRIEFS. Washington—Charles Moore, of Detroit, waa Friday elected, chairman of the National fine Arts commission to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Daniel C. French, of New York. Several thousand dollars sahocrlbed for extension of foretga a waa paid in when the thirtieth naal mooting of the Michigan State Holiness Camp Meotiag doaod at Baton RapJoa, Sunday lag. Improvements la bondings and grounds have beam ptinned for Tho raaervifors of Oalaoam coaaty most elect a to asjcesaa Mra. Bsmsna WOletta, w«o daimed her tig* ta taw osaoo for tear yaara eoeaaas t L a > to Denver—Mrs. Bra Wilder Brodhead, well known novelist and short story writer. Is dead at her home here, after an illness.of eleven months. She waa barn at Covington, Ky„ in 1*70. Winnipeg, Man.—Late returns from tho provincial legislative election in Manitoba Friday Indicate that the Liberals have won 42 of the 4« aeata contested. The UberaKkmservativee have won two seats Little Falla, N. Y.—The strike of 2,000 men at the Remington Arms Co., moa plant, which has been cava settled Saturday at a oonthe strikers and oonv The striken rotunaad to work Mesiday. The aasntal camp aeaottag of the deaosstaahaa of Mtoaisaa Is la Grains, Etc DETROIT—Wheat, cash No. 2 red, $1.14; September opened without change at $1.00 and advanced to $1.11 £-4; December opened at $1.12 l-£ and advanced to $1.14 1-2; No. 1 whitp, $1.11. • Corn—Cash No. 3, 82c; No. 2 yellow, 83 l-4c; No. 3 yellow, 83c. Oats—Standard, 57&57 l-2c; No. 3 white, 56 l-2@67c; No. 4 white, 55 1-2 ©56c; August No. 3 white, new, 43c bid; September No. 3 white, new, 42 l-2c bid, 43c asked. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.02; August, $1. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $2.60; September, $2.70. Cloverseed—Prime Bpot, $8.40; October, $8.75; prime alslke, $8.50. Timothy—Prime . spot, $3.26. Old Hay—No. 1 timothy, $22® 23; standard timothy, $21@22; No. 2 timothy, $20 ft-20.50; light mixed, $21@22; No. 1 mixed, $18 ©18.50; No. 1 clover, $14@15; No. 2 clover, $12.50<§513.50; rye straw, $8^8.50; wheat and oat straw, $6.50 @ 7 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs. jobbing lots: Best patent-, $6.50; second patent, $6.20; straight, $6; spring patent, $7.10; rye flour, $6.50 per bbl. Feed—In 100-Ib sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $25; standard middlings, $29; fine middlings, $32; coarse cornmeal, $33; cracked com, $28; corn and oat chop, $20 per tono. MADE PROFIT OF HIS VISIT Unexpected Call of Paderewskf Turned to Good Account by Music Teacher. Paderewski arrived in a small western town about noon one day and decided to take a walk in the afternoon. While strolling along he heard a piano and, following the sound, came to a house on which was a sign reading: "Miss Jones. Piano Lessons 25 Cents an Hour." Pausing to listen, be beard the young lady trying to play one of Chopin's nocturnes and not succeeding very well. Paderewski walked up to the bouse and knocked. Miss Jones came to the door and recognized him at once. Delighted, she invited him in and he sat down and played the nocturne as only Paderewski can, afterward spending an hour in correcting her mistakes. Miss Jones thanked him and he departed. Some months afterward he returned^ to the town and again took the same walk. . He soon came to the home of Miss Jones and, looking at the sign, read: "Miss Jones. Piano Lessons $1 an hour. (Pupil of Paderewski.)" The typhus germ, the scourge of Serbia, was Isolated by a twenty-fiveyear- old scientific investigator. NO IDEA What Caused tho Trouble. General Markets. Gooseberries—$202.25 per bu. Huckelberries—$3.5004 per bu. Pears—Loconte, $161.25 per hamper. Blackberries—$1.5001.75 per 16-. Qttart case. Jtad Currants—Cherry, $2.25; commoa, I202JS par bu. Raspberries—Red, $404.50 par bu; black, $404.26 par bu Applea—$2AO04 per tmt, $1,150 U*> par Wmper, Sl.2ft01.4O per bu. roaches srlioas and MlaataaippL Bbartaa, $1.4001*0 par b*., I X U 0 U S par 0-beaket orate. Maahrooras iSQSOci par lb. Now Cabbage f l par bat. Celery—Michigan, U0OOc par dot. SfOftOe par sack. '1 always drank coffee with the rest of the family, for it seemed as if there was nothing' for breakfast if we did not have it on the table. "I had been troubled for some time with my heart, which did not feel right This trouble grew worse steadily. "Sometimes tt would beat Vast, and at other times very slowly^ so that I would hardly be able to do work for an hour or two after breakfast, and if I walked up a hill, it gave me a severe pain. "I had no idea of what the trouble was until a friend suggested that par* baps ft' might be coffee drinking. I tried leaving' off the coffee and began drinking Postum. The change came Quickly. I am glad to amy that I a a now entirely free from heart trouble and attribute the relief to 4eaving oft coffee and the use of Poetnm. "A irember of my friends have abandoned coffee and have taken up Pott* jm, wale* they are aatag ataadOy. There are some people that make Poetam vary weak and taetaleea, but if made according to directions, It la a very detteJces beverage.- Kama ftjaa by Poatam Go* Battle Crank, Poatnai comet hi two foms: aawaBboOod. lie v i .1 i r-- N •&**£*>••.: fcfcS •H^t"'^'' ;;£A;*4**^ >?•**»..., •A- . «j* n.„i*.. ^ / ' ^ j a v ^ . ,..Jteg$rji-£ • ,jhji-fj4jk^4iCJ2KBMin'W* ' ^..:*^fflr»' rV"-i ' ;.*••»>*. . ^ - ¾ . •'• ' > £ •••I"' 'J r f-n-*-* ^1^- -¾ * * ; • > . . . . . - « • • : . / • • • « * , ' . • 'V- - * • * " > ' • ^ : : - ' a» a Y i PINCKNEY DISPATCH * t » e CZAR'S SPY • • l°he Mystery of a Silent Love /fr-QMfcrWIUJiW IIQUEUX 4 (J AUTHOR of * w aCOtD BOOK," tTCILLUSTRATIONS / ^ CD RHODES ? I 1 W t ' . V / > ' >! CHAPTER XIV—Continued. —14— I stood before him open-mouthed. Who i n Russia had not heard of that mysterious unknown person who had directed a hundred conspiracies against the Imperial autocrat, and. yet the Identity of whom the police had always failed to discover. It was believed that Kampf had once been professor of chemistry at Moscow university, and that he had invented that most terrible and destructive explosive used by the revolutionists. The ingredients of the powerful compound and the mode of firing it were the secret of the nihilists alone—and Otto Kampf, the mysterious leader, whose personality was unknown even to the conspirators themselves, directed those constant attempts which held the emperor and his government in such hourly terror. Rewards without number had been offered by the ministry of the. interior for the/betrayal and arrest of the unseen man whose power in Russia, permeating every class, was greater than that of the emperor himself—at whose word one day the people would rise In a body and destroy their oppressors. "You are surprised," the old man laughed, noticing my amazement. "Well, you are not one of us, yet I need not impress upon you the absolute necessity, for mademoiselle's sake, to preserve the secret of my existence. It is because you are not a member of 'The Will of the People' that you have never heard of 'The Red Priest'—red because I wrote my ultimatum to the czar in the blood of one of his victims knouted In the fortress of Peter and Paul, and priest because I preach the gospel of freedom and Justice." '1 shall say nothing," I said, gazing at the strangely striking figure before me—the unknown man who directed the great upheaval that was to revolutionise Russia. "My only desire is to save Mademoiselle Heath." "Are you prepared to do so at the risk of your own liberty—your own life? Ah! you said you love her. Would not this be a test of your affection?" "I am prepared for any test, as long as she escapes the trap which her enemies have Bet for her. I succeeded in saving her from Kajana, and I intend to save her now." "Was It you who actually entered Kajana and snatched her from that tomb!" he exclaimed, and he took my hand enthusiastically, adding—"I have no further need to doubt you." And turning to the table he wrote upon a slip of paper, saying, "Take mademoiselle there. She will find a safe place of concealment. But go quickly, for every moment places you both in more deadly peril. Hide yourself there also." I thanked him and left at once. I found Elma in her room, ready dressed to go out, wearing a long traveling cloak, and in her hand was a small dressing case. She was pale and full of anxiety until I showed her the slip of paper which Otto Kampf' had given me with the address written upon if, and then together we hurried forth. The house to which we drove was, we discovered, a large one facing the Fontanka canal, one of the1 best quarters of the town, and on descending I asked the liveried dvornlck for Mad* ame Zurloff, the name which the "Red Priest" had written. "You mean t i e Princess Zurloff," remarked the man through his red beard. "Who shall I say desires to tea herr -Take that," I said, handing to him the piece of paper, which, besides the address, bore a curious cipher mark Uke three triangles Joined. He dosed the door, leaving us In the wide, carpeted haU, the statuary in which showed us that It was a richly tarnished place, and when a User inmates alar he returned, he coatooted at upstairs to a tan, glided lady la .hack stood gravely ta derly upon Elma's shoulder and looked into her eyes. Then, turning to me, she said: "So the Red Priest has sent you both to me! You are in danger of arrest, I suppose—you wish me to conceal you here?" - "I would only ask sanctuary for mademoiselle," was my reply. "For myself I have no fear. I am English, and therefore not a member of the Party." "Well," exclaimed the gray-haired lady smiling, leading my love across the luxurious room, the atmosphere of which was filled with the scent of flowers, and taking off her cloak with her own hands, "you are safe here, my poor child. If spies have not followed you, then you shall remain my guest as long as you desire." "I am sure it is very good of you. princess," I said gratefully. "Miss Heath is the victim of a vile and dastardly, conspiracy. When I tell you that she has been afflicted as she is by her enemies—that an operation was performed upon her in Italy while she was unconscious—you will readily see in what deadly peril she is." "What!" she cried. "Have her~enemies actually done this? Horrible!" "She will perhaps tell you of the strange romance that surrounds her1— a mystery which I have not yet been able to fathom. She is a Russian subject, although she has been educated in England. Baron Oberg himself is, I believe, her worst and most bitter enemy." "Ah! the Strangler!" she exclaimed with a quick flash in her dark eyes. "But his end is near. The movement is active in Helsingfors. At any moment now we may strike -our blow for freedom." "Who is this man Martin Woodrolfe, of whom she speaks?" asked the princess presently, turning to me. "I have met him twice—only twice," I replied, "and under strange circumstances." Then, continuing, I teld her something concerning the incidents of the yacht Lola. "He may be in love with her, and desires to force her into marriage," she suggested, expressing amazement at the curious narrative I had related. "I think not, for several reasons. One is because I know she. holds some secret concerning him, and another because he is engaged to an English girl named Muriel Lelthcourt." "Leithcourt? Lelthcourt?" repeated the princess, knitting her brows with a puzzled air. "Do you happen to know her father's name?" I was telling the story of the Leithcourts when the long, white doors of the handsome salon were thrown open and there entered a man whose hair fell over the collar of his heavy overcoat, but whom, in an instant I recognised as Otto Kampf. "I come, princess, In order to ex* plain to you," he said. "Mademoiselle fears rearrest, and the only house in Petersburg that the police never suspect is this. Therefore I send her to you, knowing that with your generosity you will help her in her distress." "It is all arranged," was her highness' response. "She will remain here, poor girl, until it is safe for her to go out of. Russia." Then, after some further conversation, and after my well-beloved had made signs of heartfelt gratitude to the man known from end to end of the Russian empire as "The Red Priest," the princess turned to me, saying: "I would much like to know what occurred before the Leithcourts left Scotland." T h e Leithcourts!" exclaimed Kampf in otter surprise. "Do you know the Leithcourts and the B a y Uah officer Durnford?" I looked into his eyes in amazement What connection could Jack Duruf ord of the marinee have with the adventurer, Philip Letthoovt? L however, recollected Jack's word, whan I duserfbed the vmtt of the Lola to Lashorn, and further I roooflectcd that very shortly ha would ha hank In Lenv hla tons of Mediterranean "Well," I said, "a mysterious tragedy occurred on the edge of a wood near the house rented by Leithcourt— a tragedy which has puzzled the police t o this day. An Italian named Santini and his wife were found murdered," "Santini!" gasped Kampf, starting up. "But surely he is not dead?** "No. That's the curious part of the affair. The man who was killed was a man disguised to represent the Italian, while the woman was actually the waiter's wife herself. I happen to know the man Santini well, for both he and his wife were for some years in my employ." The princess and the director of the Russian revolutionary movement exchanged glances. It was as though her highness implored Kampf to reveal to me the truth, while he, on his part, was averse to doing so. "And upon whom does suspicion rest?" asked her highness. "As far as I can make out, the police have no clue whatever, except one. At the.spot was found a tiny miniature crone of one of the Russian orders of chivalry—the cross of St. Anne." "There is no suspicion upon Lelthcourt?" she asked with some undue anxiety, I thought. "No." "Then why did the Leithcourts disappear so suddenly?" "Because of the appearance of the man Chater," I replied. "It is evident that they feared him, for they took every precaution against being followed. In fact, they fled, leaving a big party of friends In the house. The man Woodroffe, now at the Hotel de Paris, is a friend of Leithcourt as well as of Chater." "He was not a guest of Leithcourt when this man representing Santini was assassinated?" asked Kampf, again stroking his beard. "No. As soon as Woodroffe recognized me as a visitor he left—for Hamburg." "He was afraid to face you because of the ransacking of the British consul's safe at Leghorn," remarked the princess, who, at the same moment, took Elma's hand tenderly in her own and looked at her. Then, turning to me, she said: "What you have told us tonight, Mr. Gregg, throws a new light upon certain incidents that had hitherto puzzled us. The mystery of It all Is a great and inscrutable one— the mystery of this poor, unfortunate - i ii i »i fc^— i i, 1 1 , • "Ah!" he said, twisting his mustache thoughtfully. "That's Just the question. She may be the victim of that blackleg Woodroffe, who is one of the most expert swindlers in London, and who has already done two terms ol penal servitude. *\ "But he is on extremely friendly terms with Elma. It was he who succeeded in finding her In Finland, and taking, her beyond Oberg'a sphere of Influence to Petersburg." "Then It is certainly only an affected friendship, with some sinister motive underlying it." "She wrote a letter from her island prison to an old schoolfellow named Lydia Moreton, asking her to see Woodroffe at his rooms In Cork street, and tell him that through all she was across Europe from Petersburg to Calais, and I was again In London. It was a cold but dry November night and I sat dining with Jack Durnford at a small table in the big-well- Ut room of the Junior United Service dub. Easy-going and merry as of old, my friend was bubbling over with good spirits, delighted to be back again in town after three years' sailing up and down the Mediterranean, from Qib. to Smyrna, maneuvering always, yet with never a chance of a fight "Glad to be back!" he exclaimed, as he helped himself to a "peg." "I should rather think so, old chap. You know how awfully wearying the life becomes-out there. Lots going on down at Palermo, Malta, Monte Carlo, or over at Algiera, and yet we can never get a chance of it." Dinner finished, we went across to the Empire, where we spent the evening in the grand circle, meeting many men we knew and having a rather pleaaant time among old acquaintances. After the theater I Induced him to come round to the Cecy, and in the wicker chairs in the big portico before the entrance we sat to smoke our final cigars. And there, in a carefully careless way, I told him the story of the Leithcourts. "You seem a bit down in the mouth, Jack," I said presently, after we had been watching the cabs coming up, depositing the home-coming revelers from the Savoy or the Carlton. "Yes," he sighed. "And surely I have enough to cause me—after what I've heard from you." "What! Did the facts convey any bad news to you?" I inquired with pretended ignorance. "Yes," he said hoarsely, after a brief pause. Then he added: "And Martin Woodroffe is engaged to Muriel Lelthcourt Are you certain of this?" "Yes, quite certain." For some time Jack Durnford smoked in silence, and I could just distinguish his white, hard face in the faint light, for it was now late, and the big electric lamps had been turned out and we were In semldarkness. "That fellow shall never marry Muriel," he declared in a fierce, hoarse voice. "What you have Just told me reveals the truth. Did you meet Chater?" "He appeared suddenly at Rannoch, ^suffering she had kept her promise to &£ iN/S&r '• "J Have No Further Need to Doubt You." girl, greatest of all. But both of us will endeavor to help you to elucidate it; we will help poor Elma to crush her enemies—these cowardly villains who have maimed her." "Ah, princess!" I cried. "If yon will only help and protect her, yon win be dolus; an act of mercy to a defenseless woman. I lore her—I admit i t I have done my utmost; I have striven to solve the dark mystery, hut up to the present I have bean unsuccesafuL and have only remained, even tffl today, the victim of rlfmrmstanoo - "Let her stay with me," the kindly •wiling my love. "She wfJl ha safe and It the naming we wfU endea ta discover the rati and actual truth. And m response I took the and the Leithcourts fled precipitately and have not since been heard of." "Ah, no wonder!" he remarked with a dry laugh. "No wonder! But look here, Gordon, I'm not going to stand by and let that scoundrel Woodroffe marry Muriel." "You love her, perhaps?" I hazarded. "Yes, I do love her," he admitted. "And. by heaven!" he cried, "I will tell the truth and crush the whole of their ingenious plot Have you met Elma Heath?" he asked. "Yes," I said in quick anxiety. "Then listen," he said in a low, earnest voice. "Listen, and I'll tell you something." "There Is a greater mystery surrounding that yacht the Lola, than you have ever imagined, my dear old chap," declared Jack Durnford, looking me straight in the face. "When you told me about it on the quarterdeck that day outside Leghorn I was half a mind to tell you what I knew. Only one fact prevented me—my disinclination to reveal my own secrets. I loved Muriel Leithcourt, yet, afloat as I was, I could never see her*—I could not obtain from her own lips the explanation I desired. Yet I would not prejudice her—no, and I won't now!" he added with fierce resolution. "1 love her," he went on, "and she reciprocates my love. Ours Is a secret engagement made in Malta two years ago, and yet you-tell me that she has pledged herself to that fellow Woodroffe— the man known here in London as Dick Archer. I can't believe it—I really can't old fellow. She could never write to me as she has done, urging patience and secrecy until my return." "Woodroffe is at the present moment in Petersburg," I said. "I've just come back from there." "Tn 8U Petersburg!* he gasped, surprised. "Then he is with that villainous official. Baron Oberg, the governor general of Finland." "No; Oberg Is living shut up ta his palace at Helsingfors, fearing to go out last he shall ha aanaastnatad." was my answer. "And Elma? What has become of h e r r "She is In biding in Petersburg, awaiting such time aa I can gat her safely out of Russia." and than, tinning. I explained how aha and ...*.. ••*• £ • T h a t Fellow 8hall Never Marry Muriel." * ha cried acreely. "Have fftey actually dona that to the poor girl? Then they feared that aha would reveal the nature of tholr plot, him, and that the secret was still safe. "Exactly. And now the fellow fears that as you are so actively searching out t h e truth, she may yield to your demands and explain. He therefore Intends to silence her." "What! to kill her, you mean?" I gasped, in quick apprehension. "Well, he might do so, in order to save himself, you see," Jack replied, I tried to get from him all that he knew concerning Elma, but he seemed, for some reason, disinclined to tell. All I could gather was that Lelthcourt. was in league with Chater and Woodroffe, and that Muriel had acted as an entirely innocent agent. "We must And Muriel," he declared, when I pressed him to tell me everything he knew. "There are facts you have told me which negaf've my own theories, and only from her can we obtain t h e real truth." "But surely you know where she is? She writes to you," I said. "The last letter, which I received at Gib. ten days ago, was from the Hotel Bristol, at Botzen, in the Tyrol, yet Bartlett says she has been seen down at Eastbourne." "But you have an address where you always write to her, I suppose?" "Yes, a secret one. I have written and made an appointment but she has not kept I t She has been prevented, of course. She may be with her par* ents, and unable to come to London," "You did not know that they had fled, and were in hiding V "Of course n o t What I've h e e | l | tonight is newB to me — a m a s ^ f news." Jfc*; "And does it not convey to you truth?" "It does—a ghastly truth ing Elma Heath," he answered tn low voice, as though speaking to serf. "Tell me. What? I'm dying, to know everything concerning Who ta that fellow Oberg?" ,-.., "Her enemy. She. by mere dent, learned his secret and 1 roan's, and they now both ttra deadly tear of her." "Bat Chaterr "I Enow vary little concerning He may have eonaplred with thai ha may ha innocent It though ha ware antagonist!* 1» schssnaa, if Lelthcourt and h l r raaQy tad from Mm." "And yet he was on hoard thav Indeed, ha may have helped to salt tha hurjrlary at the) CTO BS COJIIfNUCaXlVv! v^ ^ \m * * & ^ ft "to >i 5* H to reeeue and to marry outte frankly. do you eapect I tain tha facta concerning her, and tha of tha baron's nostra to keep j --' I 1 have an footing.* "Who; *0h. • » * . 3 * * • * '"ffiar "jofr-a: ir^i-jgy < * W M » ^ '#53% ii** i -•. •;£ •> . ' . ' * ' - *•<•.&. •Zs-i'-v y. ?•• : ^ * E V;»'i«»*i, > * ; ; « > * • . ' ^ • • - V WSTO^ i>.<- •ym W ^wm*wp*. ' w w _;%•* fv>; - ^ . r-ir«£t; », : . ? * « ' 5 | * T * , T " --r,ww>y.*«!>>^ "•%-?i^ri ''•&£&', Jp mm PINCKNEY DISPATCH SW.<''.. K*v • • « ^ ; ^ L«r, ^ ''-"V. pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poetoffioe at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Claw Matter R. W. CIVERLT, EDITOR l i t ) PUBLISHER SatoeriptiM, $1, Per Tear ta Atvaace Advertisiag rates made known oo application. Cards of Thank* fiftj cenU. Reaolutioni of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, ia Local cokunna, five cent per line per eaoh inaertion. Ail matter intended to benefit the peraoaal or hniinwa interest of any indiridmal will be published at regular adTertiaeing rates. Annoooceaient of entertainments, etc., •last be paid lor at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are pub-_ Ushed free of charge. Poetry most be paid for at the rate of fire cents per line. Try a liner adv. in the Dispatch. Attend Dancer's clothing sale, it will pay yon. adv. Boy and Tom Moran of Detroit spent Sunday under the parental roof. Hugh Hoyt and family of Clinton were guests of bis parents here Sunday. Sylvester O'Connor of Detroit was a guest at the home of Misa Man over Sunday. Mrs. M. Brady and children of Howell are visiting at the home of Mrs. Emma Moran. Trade with the firms that advertise. They want your business or they would not advertise. Will May and family of Stockbridge spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. A. Cadwell at Portage Lake. Mrs. Lee Brogan of Detroit and Josephine Brogan of Grand Bapids are visitiog .at the home of John Monks. Mrs. Egbert Fel and sons of Holland, Mich., are guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hoyt. Geo. Barnard and wife of Chilson, Mrs. Harry Schmidt of Toledo, Leslie Chubb and Marie Welcher of near Howell were entertained at the home of Fred Swarthout Sunday. A card from Harold Swarthout says they have reached Lincoln, Nebraska, on their trip to California and that all are having a fine time. "Hank" Ford has met Up with all difficulties encountere4 in fine style. Last Friday evening at the home of her parents, Miss Madeline Bowman entertained about. 14 young guests in honor of her day. The decorations were k and white, pink gladiolus 4 white geraniums being used carry out the color scheme. A ty buffet luncheon was servto the assembled guests after ich various games were played, veral beautiful gifts were left tokens of friendship. The guests wishing Miss Bowman y happy returns of the dajw Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Brown and n and wife; Mr. and Mrs. A. T rown of Chicago, visited at the of Mrs. Sarah Brown last They are enjoying an outtrip which began% when they their homes the afternoon of 31, in their auto, camping at $V ri&t in an improvised tent and cooking meals over a camp fire. reached Howell on the afof August 2nd, and after for a few days, continued oampiwg at Long l*ke, with old feaods, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. BeewJ »m. tiiey aire at the present TWmjoyaW* outing will at*! van! tfcew have again *tfy m ttt Miss Bose Flintoft is visiting relatives in Jackson. Miss Nellie Gardner spent laat Thursday in Stockbridge. Miss Madeline Moran spent the past week with friends at Dexter. Carl Sykes of Detroit was a Sunday guest of his parents here. Try a Peach Melba at Meyer's Fountain; you will like it. adv. Miss Margaret Stannard of Dexter spent Sunday with friends here. Bev. Ostrander of Flint filled the Congregational pulpit Sunday. The Misses Florence and Helen Season are visiting relatives in Detroit. Buy the boys school suit at Dancer's sale. All boys suits are 1-5 off. adv. Mrs, I. J. JLennedy and children visited relatives in Dexter last week. Mrs. F. G. Jackson and son Harry spent last Wednesday in Stockbridge. Mrs. L. Hopkins of Gregory spent the week end at the home of Bert MunselL E. E. Hoyt and family of Clinton spent Sunday with friends and relatives here. H. S. Ayers and wife of Detroit spent last Thursday at the home of Mrs. S. C. Nash. Miss Margaret Bradley of Lansing is spending a few days at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Miss Buth Murphy of Jackson is visiting at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Murphy. Mrs. M. Collins of Swanton, 0., is spending a week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. K. Elliott- Jay Elliott has rented roomS in the Richards house on East Main street and will move thereto next week. Mrs. L. Boucher and children of Grosse Isle are visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ann Brady. Geo. Green and family of Howell will be guests of Chas. Teeple and family at Portage Lake next week. Mrs. H. Rose and children of Ann Arbor spent the past week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Carpenter. Rebecca Condon has returned from a visit with Virginia Mack of Ann Arbor, at the Mack summer home, Whitmore Lake. Mrs. Chas. Smoyer and children returned to their home in Akron, Ohio, Thursday after spending the past month at the home of T. React Pinckney and vicinity was well represented at the Dexter homecoming l a s t Wednesday a n d Thursday. All report a good time, Mrs. Ruth Lemen of . Howell has been appointed school inspector of Livingston county by Judge of Probate, E. A. Stowe, in place of Prof. E. L. Abell, resigned, Mrs. Lemen is well qualified to perform the duties of the office. The following paragraph from the U. S. postal laws will be of interest to farmers in this connty right now: "Patrons of any-office, who, on account of or a change ia rural delivery service, receive their mail from the rural carrier of another office, may have their mail of the second, third and fourth classes sent to the latter office for delivery by the rural carrier without a *new prepayment of postage, provided they first file with the postmaster at the former office a written request to that effect. This is not construed as i forwarding within the meaning of the law. GLASGOW n R O S . Noted For Sellinc (rood D G O O I I S Cheap JACKSON, MICHIGAN I Clothing Department August Store r i 3 ousting all our Summer clothing to make way for the 5 8 bright newcomers—prices whittled t o t h e vanishing j 8 point! 8 0 5o Men's Suits, this season's styles, tartan plaids j f and mixtures (all sizes up t o 44). values $12.00 t o ^ \ $18.00 now One-Third Off. | 8 Getting ready t o receive our fresh Fall stocks— a Empty The Pinckney Exchanae Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits Ptnckney G. W . T E B r L B M i c h . Prop sr 2 8 j 25 Men's Suits, last season's styles, in mixtures, I i You'll certainly feel well paid for waiting if you'll come in and cash in on this seasoned store "cleaning. x FLINTOFT & REASON Agents For E. A. Bowman (¾.. Detroit, Michigan Reliable Automobile^Supplies at Lowest Cut Rate Prices Bowman's Famous Hand Horn (guaranteed) put on your car for - . . : . ^ 2 . 9 8 Put demountable wheels on your Ford car, our price including labor only $15.00 Blackstone Non-Skid Tires (made by Knight Tire & Rubber Co.) Clincher or Straight Side 30x3----$ 7.98 30x3^---$ 9-98 32X3^---$U-35 31x4 1500 33x4 1650 34x4 16.98 35x4^-- 22.00 36x4 17-40 36x4^--, 24.00 Standard Gray Tubes, guaranteed 30x3 $ 1.85 30x3^- $ 2.20 32x3^---$ 2.30 31x4---- 2.00 33x4 3-io 34X4 3.25 36x4 340 35X4^-- 4-oo 36x4^-.- 4.20 Bowman's Blue Flame Cementless Patches for inner tubes, satisfaction or money back. Box of ten only 25c Inside blow out patches, all 3-in. size 30c, 3M.n1* 35c, 4 in. 40c Hook on or lace on outside boots, all 3-inch size 50c, 3^-inch 60c and 4-inch 70c. Best double action pumps, only $1.50. $5.00 triple action or three cylinder pumps, our price $3-25 Combination grease or oil gun, only- -- 39c Sturdy lifting jacks, only 69c Three-in-one valve tool, only 10c Large 19x25 auto chamois, only 75c Adjustable tire irons, holds two casings 3-inch to dj-inch, - only— $1.89 Electric wiring and lamps for all cars Storage batteries for any car and any lighting & starting system Blue Flame Spark Plug, best for Ford cars, only- --- 39c Get Our Prices Come in with your out of town catalogs and let us figure with you. Bowman ships goods in twenty-two states, and can meet any competition. Trade with us, save time, money and trouble. F U N T O F T & REASON —Representing— IS. A.. BOWMAN COMPANY 844 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Micli. M i c h i g a n ' s U e a d l n f t A u t o m o b i l e S u p p l y H o u s e Make an Appointment Today— We will be glad to make por* traits—of the children, yourself, the entire family or *any gathering of friends. The photographer in Stockbridge. DaisieB. Chapell S t o c k b r i d g e , M i c h l g i * The Advertised Article toe* tenrMcHfrr—tea* htenlf h*a tajfett ttitk^ Yoaan « f e is l-MWlilnjtfct nwekuts wfaott all * P M T Grand Trunk Tlrot Tabl* »1 T r y a I » f n e * A d v . I n t h e B t * p * t c h For th* convenience of oar readers Train East No. 46-* * 4 1 . J No. 49-4:44 f. TraiM West No. 47— 9*2 a. m. No, 47—7:87 p. a. y ff^L- .-'•: mx ••*<•. - v : ..^A +'*\< • * < • • - » $ & •••rfc9 $ *;&»**£,*• ••&'•. A i t f - V j - • * o V i i l # f c - t ^ u . , ^ ^ 8 ^ j J » "r^u-?.. ?w:%ffi; .'^V .'**"- r* S f * * ^ ..-.7.-...,, ^ ^ ^ ^ • ^ p ^ S ^ r T -^: 7 -'ip^P|PPiP ¥•••••< V - . ^ t i PINCKNEY DISPATCH This is Not a Closing Out Sale But a Legitmate. Everyday, Value-for-your-Money SALE m Cheaper Goods can be Sold Cheap. Bui the . Goods you $et here are T H E B B S T , and sold as low is consistent with Good Yalue. Large sales from oar small stock insures fresh ^ B H H H H M M B H i ^ H a ^ M a n M M H B H H H H H V O T H H n i ^ ^ H i ^ H ^ B M M B H B H H H M t a B V M H B l H M H i ^ B B a v aSSSBBBSBSBSBBSBBBBBBBPSBSSBVMBBlSBBBBBBBBBSBBsSSSBBBBBBJe goods for our customers \ Just received and will be open for Saturday our Fall Stock of Men's and Boy's Hats and Caps. Come early and make your selection. Carharrt and Ideal Overalls in all sizes, also Peninsular and Ideal Work Shirts. See our Fall Line of Suit Samples before buying. Try our Gold Medal or Dainty Dutchess Coffee and get the china-ware free. To any customer who trades One Dollar or more Saturday, August 14, we will sell 25 lbs. H. & E. Sugar for $1.50. MONKS BROS. We-duplicate prices of our competitors MichiganStateFair Dctroit.scpt.6i5.1915 "Bigger ana Better Than Ever" Michigan's Great Exposition IS to thepeople of Michigan what the San Francisco Fair is to the world. Thia year it will represent more truly than ever before the wonderful Agricultural and Industrial progress made by the people of Michigan. Michigan Exhibitors Favored m i f ICHIQAN Exhibitors are atvotsd in the I v t Awarding' of premium*. The State Fair «*••-*• has adopted a policy whereby all winning Michigan exhibitors at the Fair will receive a mm equal to 20 per cent of the premium* won in addition to the tegular pftnUima 1 Notable Feature Attractions MORS money Is being spent this year open note-worthy features and attractions than ever before. Inclosed on the program eve Hone .end Ante Races, Battle in Clones, Fliewoiha, Night Hone Show, Drop from Balloon In Bomb which explode* snd releasee aeronaut end pererhnit, rffo^g Teat for Dairy Cows, Boy Scoots* Congress, Girls' Milking Contest, Better Babies Contest and Big Midway. DONT FORGET THE DATES Sept 6-15 G. W. Dickinson Sec. and Her. • ^ » « » , rtfsy**-! •i- * * * » • • * .' •""• v-^.'» HISTORY'S MOST FAMOUS TOY Bright Stone With Which Beer Chitdren Were Playing Led to Din- / mond Field Discovery. What Is the most famoua toy In history? We would give the palm not to nay elaborate mechanical contrivance or lifelike doll, but to the simple, bright stone that in 1867 a Dutch farmer found some Boer children using* as a plaything. For the farmer sent the stone to the Cape for examination and the resalt was the discovery of the diamond lelds of South Africa. And the child's plaything found Its way to the Paris exhibition, where It sold for £600. Aocordlng to a Japanese belief, dolls sometimes oome alive, acquiring a soul in prooess of being played with J>y snocesslye generations of children. apood -Is lejtxprMed for them and they are treated with great care, lest neglect should bring trouble upon the household. One pretty story tells how a childless husband and wife borrowed a doll that had gained a soul, fed and clothed it. and deaegvedly prospered thereafter. All thia is in utter contrast with the unpleasant theory of Varro about dolla. He held that the dolls given to little Romans at Christmas—that is to say, at the Saturnalia-^represented original sacrifices of human beings to the Infernal god.—London Chronicle. AN EASY, PLEASANT LAXATIVE ! One or two Dr. King's New Life I Pills with a tumbler of water at night. No bad nauseating taste; no belching gas. Go right to bed. Wake up in the morning, enjoy a free, easy bowel movement, and feel fine all day. Dr. King's New Life Pills are sold by all Druggists, 36 in an original package, for 25c. Get a bottle to-day—enjoy this easy, pleasant laxative. The Home Joker. There's s funny man in Harlem who hi everlastingly banding out Jokes, conundrums and other facetiae to his wife, and she stands for them because they are an improvement on everlasu ing growling, as is the manner of some husbands when they are at home. Sometimes he gets the Joke on ber, and she doesn't like it so well, but still she submits lesi worse follow. The other evening at dinner he suddenly thought of something. **Oh, I say, Mary," he said, "have you beard the latest Broadway conundrum 7" "No, dear. What la it?" she asked, thinking to encourage bim. "1 don't know myself, so I guess 111 go downtown tonight and hear it" He went, too, but she went with him. —New York Sun. When Men Carried Muffs, We would call men effeminate if they carried muffs, but for nearly a century, beginning in the reign of George III, they were as much used by men as by women. We see them still on the stage when old plays like "School for Scandal" are revived, and the sight of them is curious in our *eyes. Quaint conceits there were in those times and writer with regard to muffs, many of which have been repeated to please modern women. As long ago as 1608 there are records, in the wardrobe accounts of Prince Henry, of two embroidered muffs, one of eloth of silver embroidered with "purles, platee tad Venice twists of stiver and gold, the other of black sateen embroidered with black tHk and bugle*.** Disappearing Islands. Disappearing islands are only one of many mysteries of the Pacific. There are evidences of a lost continent and a vanished civilization throughout the vast ocean that rolls between America and Australia. The massive ruins of ancient buildings in Samoa and Tonga and the curious statues found on Easter island are unsolved conundrums. A 'couple* of the Easter island statnes have stood for a long time in front of the British museum successfully defy ing the learned folks of London to elucidate their meaning.—London Glol*. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be plejued 0 learn that there is at least one dreader! i disease that science hat> l>een able to cure j in «11 its stages, and that i« Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only p<*itive cure now kuown to ihe medical fraterniiy. Catarrh being .1 constitutional diietfae, rnjuiren a j coiiMiiiKional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure :* fken internally, acting directly «p'»n-U)«* blood and mucous surfaces of the ay stem, thereby destroying the foundation of the •iise'aae, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so mueli faith in it* curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollar ft for aey oa<-e .that it fails* to cure. Send for Hat of testimonials. Address: F. K. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Soid by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. A L L T H B W B B K 1 lot of Odds and Ends in Shoes. Call and see. Call and get priceb on Bleached and Brown Cotton. A good cotton for 5ic per yard 1 pound Cream Tartar Baking Powder 27c 1 pound Immense Value Baking Powder 22c y/2 pounds Best 10c Rice 25c Fine Red Salmon 15c 1 can Medium Pink "Salmon, a good one .--9c 7 cans Pet Milk 25c 18c Pineapple 15c 30c and 35c Coffee 22c Best 50c Tea - - - . , J 40c Try a 25c pkg. of our new Chop Suey Tea at 22c 25 pounds white Sugar- _. $1.62 A L L S A L E S C^ASH IW. W. BARNARD ji m—m—mmmmmmmm SPECIAL Our August 1st. inventory shows several thousand dollars in notes and book accounts carried from 1914 and we give all ample notice now that any one that owes us for 1914 and previous years must settle on or before October 1st. 1915 or you will be obliged to settle with a collector and pay the costs. Thanking all for past favors. Teeple Hardware Company Get Ready For the Harvest We have on hand a complete stock of Haying and Harvesting Machinery Deering Mowers and Binders Deering Standard Twine Two Good Secoad-Hand Grain Binders Cheap Complete set of Canvas for Osborne Binder less than cost. Call and see us for prices OINKEL & DUNBAR G e n e r a l H a r d w a r e and F u r n i t u r e fVt P r i c e * T h a t rnr^, Right Pinckney, Mich. "DM he -We, He His Left asirtgktr fete left Early Spelling R•forms. Thomas Gatacre, rector flf Botherbite from 3611 to 1C54, seems to have -been the earliest pioneer of spelling reform. This divine, who was a prominent figure in Puritan circles, started his career as a reformer by changing to Gataker **to prevent miscalling." Gatacre published theological treatises abounding in repulsive looking words like "(leaHon"1 (for he regarded the "n" after "q" as superfluous) and other "nu spelliM," such as "belie/%" "exces," "ded" and "tru."—London Chronicle. NEURALGIA PAINS STOPPED You don't need to suffer those agonizing nerve pains in the face, head, arm, shoulders, chest and back. Just apply a few drops of soothing Sloan's liniment; lie quietly a few minute*. You will get each relief and comfort! l i f e and the world wfll look brighter. Get a bottle today. 8 ounces for 25c, at-aWDruggists. Penetrates without rubbing. CONSTIPATION CAUSES ILLS MOST Accumulated waste in your thirty feet of bowels causes absorption of poisons, tends to produce fevers, upsets digestion. You belch gas, feel stuffy, irritable, almost cranky. It isn't you—it's your condition. Eliminate this poisonous waste by taking one or two Dr. King's New life Pills tonight. Enjoy a full, free bowel movement in the morning—you feel so grateful. Get an original bottle, containing 36 pills, from your Druggist to-day for 26c. i • * • ' . *—i m C*jj • 4 ;u »> *SF v M * i".4i i A Tax Notice I am now ready to collect ail village taxes and anyone wiahiaf to pay them can call at th+gtof* of Diokel & Dunbar any Friday and do aa ,- ;j. -:,,.-^,^ -. W. S. SwarthonV •< : & W j S ! ± : " ""feAtST 1-:^ *^«: £r v- 'Wr^ -r. P&- t%,>':; s$S I tv N •vf ?k; * ' • • # PINCKNEY DISPATCH THE CHARM OF MOTHERHOOD pjikjtti^^ By Perfect Physical Health. The experienos of Motherhood is a tryiagone to moat women and marks distinctly an epoch in their Uvea. Not one woman in a hundred is prepared or understands how to property care for herself. Of coarse nearly every woman nowadays has medical treatment at such times, bat many approach the experience with an organism unfitted for the trial of strength, and when it is over her system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Following right upon this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. There is nothing more charming than a happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed child-birth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing U that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, and with ample time in which to prepare, women will persist in going blindly to the trial. Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a most valuable tonic and tnvigorator of the female organism. In m a n y homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound m a k e s w o m e n n o r m a l , healthy and strong. If yon want special advice write to Itvslia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will he opened, read and answered by a Wesman and held in strict confidence. Gas Plate. If a gas plate is used you will find a cupboard with shelf for plate on top will be very handy, as the oven can be kept there and always there when wanted. With a door and made of finish to match your kitchen, it will be a great addition as well as help. Millions of particular women now use and recommend Red Cross Ball Blue. All grocer*. Adv. A seedless tomato of large size has been bred by an amateur horticulturist in California. Danger in Delay The great danger of kidney troubles is that they so often get a firm hold before the sufferer recognizes them. Health will be gradually undermined. Backache, headache, nervousness, lameness, soreness, lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy, gravel and Bright's disease may follow as the kidneys get worse. Don't neglect your kidneys. Help the kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills. It is the best recommended special kidney remedy. A Michigan Case Mrs. W. P. JOTIOS. "N* Met Ttfel Star* Pine St. Evart. Mich.. says: "My back ached and head ached almost constantly and I often got so diary, I could hardly stand. Stoopingcaused knife - l i k e pains 1n~ my back and my nerves w e r e all unstrung*. Z u s e d Doan's Kidney Pills 'after everything else failed, and six boxes permanently c u r e d me." Get Don's at As* Store. Sue * B«s DOAN'S %\\VT mnrufluun co. BUFFALO, N. T. A True Tonic b one that assists Nature. Begalar and natural action of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels will keep you well and fit,sUtdthJS8^onispraznotedby BEECHAMS PILLS £/£ i # •?.-•. *••• St TIKO'ST' RHEUMATISM Mr. Han, Sf7 X. Jefferson, Ifioh. Some Bsenmstt— be says. you suffer when relief Is head! druggta dosast heap to, riJC Jfc V* DETROIT, NO. «-1t1t. •*$ }Z:3.:%: Beef Cattle Grazing In Virginia, In economic importance contagious abortion In cattle stands next in importance to tuberculosis; progress in stamping out the disease, however, has not been rapid nor great The disease is caused by the Bacillus abortus, and abortions occur comparatively infrequently from outside injury such as blows, horn thrusts, falls, etc., qr the eating of spoiled feed or certain herbs, as has been "the quite common belief. Efforts have been made .to discover some medicinal agent which would cure the disease, and attempts have also been made to produce a serum, but this work is still in the experimental stage and L3 reliable curative agent has yet been discovered. Our main reliance must still be placed upon the careful and repeated disinfection of premises and of animals, together with the separation of healthy from diseased animals. Disinfection of Premises. The thorough disinfection of premises is essential. This may be satisfactorily accomplished by carrying out the following directions: 1. Sweep ceilings, side walls, stall partitions, floors and other surfaces until free from cobwebs and dust 2. Remove all accumulations of filth by scraping, and if woodwork has become decayed, porous or absorbent it should be removed, burned and replaced with new material. 3. If floor is of earth, remove four inches from the surface, and In places where it shows staining with urine a sufficient depth should be replaced to expose fresh earth. All earth removed should be replaced with earth from an uncontamlnated source, or a new floor of concrete may be laid, which is very durable and easily cleaned. 4. All refuse and material from stable and barnyard should be removed to a place not accessible to cattle or hogs. The manure should be spread on fields and turned under, while the wood should be burned. 5. The entire interior of the stable, especially the feeding troughs and* drains, should be saturated by a disinfectant, as liquor cresolis composit e (U. S. P.) or carbolic acid, six ounces to every gallon of water in each case. After this has dried, the stalls, walls and ceilings may be covered with whitewash (lime wash), to each gallon of which should be added four ounces of chloride of lime. The best method of applying the dis infectant and the lime wash is by means of a strong spray pump, such as those used by orchardists. This method is efficient in disinfection against most of the contagious and infectious diseases of animals, and should be applied immediately following any outbreak, and, as a matter of precaution it may be used ones or twice yearly. 6. It is important that arrangements be made to admit a plentiful supply of sunlight and fresh air by providing an ample number of windows, thereby eliminating dampness, stuffiness, bad odor and other insanitary conditions. To prevent the bull from carrying the infection from a diseased cow to a healthy one, first clip the tuft of long -hair from the opening of the sheath, then disinfect the penis and sheath with a solution of one-half per cent of liquor cresolis com posit us, lyeol or tricresol, or 1 per cent creolin or carbolic acid, or 1 to 1,000 potassium permanganate in warm water. The only apparatus necessary Is a soft rubber tube with a large funnel attached to one end, or an ordinary fountain syringe and tube would serve the purpose. The tube should be inserted into the sheath and the foreskin held with the hand to prevent the immediate escape of the fluid. Elevate the funnel as high as possible, and pour In the fluid until the preputial sack is filled. In addition to this, the hair of the belly and inner sides of the thigh should be sponged with the antiseptic. This disinfection should invariably precede and follow every service. An aborting cow should receive immediate attention, and the animal should be removed to separate quarters, where she can receive appropriate treatment The fetus, membranes and discharges are particularly dangerous and should be gathered up and destroyed immediately by burning or burial in some safe place, and this followed by thoroughly disinfecting the stall. The uterus should be Irrigated daily with one of the antiseptics mentioned for the bull, using the same apparatus, and irrigation should be continued until discharge ceaseB. in addition, the external genitals, root of tail, escutcheon, etc., should be sponged daily with a solution twice as strong as that used for irrigation, and this latter treatment should be given the nonaborters as well. Should the preliminary symptoms of abortion be detected, the animal should be removed from the herd and treated as above. After abortion, breeding should not again be attempted within two months, or until the discharge shall have ceased, as the uterus would not be normal and the animal would either not conceive or would abort again In a short time. Great care should be used in purchasing cattle, and cows not. known to be free from the disease should be kept in separate quarters until this point is determined. If a herd bull is not kept then great care should be exercised to know that the animal used is free of disease and to see that he is properly treated both before and after service. Whenever it becomes necessary to separate diseased and healthy animals, it is especially Important that different attendants and utensils be provided for the two groups.» If a man is a coward be tries to make others believe he is cautious. Always sure to please, Sad Cross Ball Blue. AJQ grocers sell it* Adv. Of 8,118 members ot the British National Union Clerks 1,04« have Joined the army. Illustration. "That girl ahead of as reminds me of a flower, bat I can't recall Just what one—'** "Oh, look! She's just tripped on a banana peel!" "Now l know. She's a lady slipper.'* SOFT WHITE HANDS Under Most Conditions If You Use " Cutlcura. Trial Free. The Wretchedness of Constipation *~ Can quickly boovaroocos CARTER'S WTOE UVERPflll sorer/and M a t y otk the .Head a c h e , Die*!* Aessvandlndfeeetion. They 0¾ their 4 m > SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSS, SMALL ItiOsV GeouiiiBi must bear Signature - CLEANLINESS IN THE DAIRY! PROTECTION FOR THE GRAPES Most Common Source of Fifth Is Cow at Milking Time Avoid Practice of Wetting Hands. The hands should never be wet when milking. Some milkers follow the practioe of wetting their hands by dipping them Into the snflk. This la a filthy habit and introduces a great many bacteria Into the milk. These bacteria have their effect, first, upon the flavor ot the milk and cream, and later upon the butter. The most common source of filth hi milk la the cow at milking time. It she hat a cake of ataaaro on bar side, It It atssost lmaossis** to atflk bar wlthoat gsiQng SOSBO ot tae n a a a r s t a thomflk. With this filth to not only introduced the bad flavor of the manure itself, bat also iannnserable bacteria which develop whom they are la the milk at a faTorasse taaparatara Tory rant&ly and b r a g abost, flavors la the milk similar to Che flavor of l a s filth with which they wars fatoaaaosi. —Idaho Experiment Statlaa, BaUatta No. 7 1 Paper Bag Placed Over Fruit Will Keep Away Insects and B i r d s - Insures Choice Clusters. Place' a paper bag orer each bunch of grapes when the fruit is the sise ot small shot This protects tho grapes from Insect and bird injury, and insures extra choice clusters. Fasten the* mouth of the' bag closely about each stem with a wire or string. Beadsmen sell wired bags for tats par* One year one man's bunches of grapes were many of them so largo that they eventually burst two-poaad bags; since thea be has used taraopoaad bags; they oost about tt coats par 100 and may ha bought at any seed store. This baggta* method is only practicable la a small way; large growers upon sprayfag to produce fine nsoohfs Tnasjaa of Hocss* ItossOve the check rssaa. and te> eatta tho thaaka at yoar J The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal Nothing better or more effective at any price than these fragrant superereamy emollients. A one-night,.treatment will test them in the severest forms of red, rough, chapped and sore hands. Sample each free by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept XY, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Mammoth Csv€ lt\ Idaho. About twenty-eight miles from Boise City, Idaho, there has been discovered what is believed to be the largest cave In that part of the Northwest, and the largest in Idaho. It measures nearly half a mile in length, that is from its mouth to the lake. Of course it may be that long again, but owthw to the lake It Is impossible to get the exact length without a boat The government Is unaware of its existence, as it is located on unsurveyed land and in an exceedingly desolate region. Should the government become aware of Its whereabouts it would immedlatley claim i t DAISY FIT Klliat S T STSS 2 ~>- RHEUM ATISM&?£S!& IbmloM nralts. If cluttleal, eealaM uumptat 1 New Tcett *&**** The Beats! Laboratory, Detroit, WrlWJfor lnfraattoB to Faith and Qood Works. One Sunday morning a woman who lived in a country district was nearly an hour late to church. Since she was always very punctual, the parson greatly wondered and questioned her at the close of the service. "The horse that we were driving," answered the woman, "acted as If it ~Rras going to run away, so 1 got out of the wagon and walked all the way to town." "You shouldn't have been frightened, sister," Impressively returned the parson. "You should have put your trust In Heaven." "I did until the harness broke," was the quick rejoinder of the woman, "and then I Jumped." AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE FOBX9T AKD BBST OH THE MABKaT Choboygaa Co. U n m to»oCo..S»n«*»q>jJBia. Too Much Trouble. In Sunday school one afternoon the superintendent announced the hymn, "1 Want to Be an Angel," and when the others began to sing, it was noticed that little Jessie waa conspicuously silent. "What is the matter, my dear?" kindly asked the teacher. "Why don't you sing, 'I Want to Be an Angel V " "Because, Miss Mary," was the rather startling rejoinder of the child. "I don't want to be one." "Don't want to be one!" exclaimed the horrified teacher. "Why do you say that?" "Because," calmly answered Jessie, "they have1 to play on the harp and 1 have had trouble enough taking my piano lessons." What Moved 'Em. A schoolteacher recently gtrve his pupils a lecture on patriotism. He pointed out the high motives which moved the territorials to leave their home and fight for their country. The schoolteacher noticed that one boy did not pay attention to the in* structlon and, as a test question, asked him: ' "What motives took the territorials to war?" The boy was puzzled for a moment, but remembering the public sendoff of the local relgment at the railroad station, he replied: "Locomotives, sir."—London Tit- Bits. The 8hell Shortage. A. J. Drexel, praising the English volunteer army, said m New York the other day: V ^ "Oxford and Cambridge undergraduates fight side by side with coal miners. Peers' sons and millionaires' sons hobnob with plumbers and blacksmiths In the ranks. "There are lots of *nuts (dudes) in the volunteer army—and the kaiser finds them pretty hard to crack, too-* notwithstanding their lack of shells." Women Food Experts. Two women in the government service at Washington., are food experts. One is a nomologist and another is a specialist In medicinal plants. Mainstay or the Business. What would the world do without women? Nine-tenths of the dry goods stores would go out of business, for one thing. Michigan Folks i who have never used the famous pure {bod** . Grape-Nuts made in big, airy factories at Battle Creek* have something* to learn about delicious flavour and food value. Grape-Nuts not only supplies all the nerve and muscle making, bone «nd brain building elements of choicest wheat but all the rich nutriment of malted barley. Grape-Nuts conies to your fable fully cooked* has a\ delicious nut-Eke flavour—^^~nnTral and convenient. Thousands of wonderful return of required in the digestion folks have found there's a power for the small energy ' Gtape-Nuts, and There's a Reason9 f 4 v . .-, 3; -V ._ '.>» ^ A ^ • o * &M& *F#- « T :¾ '"vifZ? E^aSfc 2 # - i "' — > PINCKNEY DISPATCH i ME BEA ts%A*4 ^ r s aivd Shrub ^ TheirTare ai\d Giliwsiic^ WOULD NEED 294 SUBMARINES Germans Would Require That Number to Effectually Blockade All British Porta. Assuming that the German sabma< rines are based at Zeebrugge. the time required for the passage to and from blockading stations off the ports of Great Britain would be about four days. The average time necessary for overhauling at the base between trips may be estimated at six dayB, and the time which'may be spent at sea itetween visits to the base cannot well exceed twenty days. Consequently it would be Impracticable to maintain more than about half of the total force of submarines on blockading stations There are forty-nine ports on the coasts of England, Scotland and Wales which it would be necessary for the German submarines to blockade If all supplies are to be cut off. An effective blockade of any port could scarcely be maintained In the face of defensive operations, which must be expected, with leas than three submarines, and double that number would be none too many. If the minimum number of three boats be allowed for each port, the Germans would require at least 147 constantly on station to close all the ports of Great Britain; that Is, allowing for the necessary passage time to and from the base and the essential overhauling period, the total force should be 294 submarines.—World's Work. Pleasing Results Obtained From Some Spare Minute Gardens. SPARE MINUTE GARDENS By LULU Q. PARKER. These spare-minute gardens, designed for busy women, are not formal affairs; they are border beds about two by eight feet In sice and Bhould be planted along the walks, driveways and fences. Get good seed from a reliable seedsman. Phlox will not germinate at all unless it is fresh. Cheap balsam seed will produce poor flowers. Plant tall sorts in a row at the back, medium sized sorts in clumps of a dosen seedlings or more, and use the low growing sorts for edging. Any of these little gardens will furnish enough cut flowers for the table, with a few to give away, besides brightening the yard from June until frost. Five minutes each day or half an hour once a week given up to stirring the top soil and weeding, will be all the attention required after the planting is done. No. 1. Annuals for a sunny garden with plenty ot water. Flowers from June until November. One packet cosmos, early flowering three to four feet; blooms in July until frost. Start seed indoors and transplant six feet apart in the garden tn May. One packet balsam one to one and one-half feet; blooms June and July. Sow in the garden in May. Thin or transplant ten inches apart. One packet* phlox drummondi six Inches to one foot; blooms June and July. One packet dahlia eighteen Inches to two feet; blooms September and October. Start seed In the house, set in garden one foot apart after danger from frost is past One packet sweet ajyasum six Inches; June to November. Sow seed In t h e garden early. This alyssum will thrive in a damp place as well No. 2. Garden in a dry, sandy soil. These plants will require no water* ing during the driest summer, . if weeds are kept out and the soil is mulched with old manure or lawn clippings, or if the plants are set close enough together to shade the ground after July 1. One packet climbing nasturtium four to six feet; blooms in Jar/ until frost Set seed one inch deep in May. One packet nicotlana afflnia two to three feet; July until frost Start in May one foot apart One packet candytuft one foot; June and July, sow seed early in the garor a box of fine soil In a sunny win dow. One packet hollyhock four to sis feet; July to August Get single early blooming One packet delphinium (hardy larkspur) one to three feet; June tc July. One packet New England asters one to three feet; June to the end ol. August Sow seed out of doors early. One packet pompon chrysanthemum one to three feet; October until snow flies. In October plant bulbs of daffodils, late tulips and crocus In this garden to have flowers from March 15 untU November with practically no work- Getting Back at Him. An ostentatious member of a certain county council whose father 1B well known as a retired omnibus driver, was one day displaying a large seal he usually wears representing St. George and the dragon, and while several bystanders were expressing their admiration of it, its owner remarked in solemn tones: "Aw—one of my ancestors is—aw— supposed to have killed the dragon— aw—don't you know.?'' "Dear me," inquired on of his hearers, who knew something about him, "did he run over it?"—Tit-Bits. Chambermaids' Minimum W*9C The Washington industrial wellaxe commission has fixed nine dollar per week as the minimum wage for chum- j heaven as he finds it eaay 10 keep outbennaids and other help in that state. ' side a mundane ,all. Save the Babies. INFANT MOBTAUTY is something frightful. We can hardly realise that of all the children born in oiviuaed countries, twenty-two per cent, or nearly one-quarter, .die before they reach one year ; thirty-eeven per cent, or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-hatf before (hey are fifteen I We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Casiotia would save a majority of these precious live*. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasdoced by the nee of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures, and soothing syrups sold for children's oomplrints contain more or less ophun or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly p ^ f ™ In any quantity. thry stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. Castoria operates exactly the reverse, bat yen must see that it bears the signature of Chae. XL Fletcher. Castoria causes the blood to circulate nroperly, opens the pores of the akin and allays fever. Gensiae Castoria always hears the signature o f GOES THROUGH THE MOTIONS But Smokers Wilt Wonder How That Tobaccoless Pipe Must Taste to Him. M. Maeterlinck ia among those who have freed themselves from the bondage of tobacco by means of a curious artifice. According to his biographer M. Gerard Hany, "without the help of tobacco he seemed Incapable of re ceiving inspiration or crystallizing it In words. If hennas not overcome the need, he has outflanked ft Smoking, he noticed, had lost its virtue as a stimulant, and instead of rousing the brain to activity, as at first, had come to disturb its functions; so njow. in lieu of ordinary tobaceo. he fills his bowl with a denicotinized preparation. tasteless indeed, but harmless. His pipe is still always alight when the pen Is busy, but it is hardly more now than a mere subterfuge Intended to cheat and so satisfy an Irresistible mechanical craving."—London Chronicle. CARE OF THE LAWN In a dry season don't mow the lawn as often as In the Bhowery one. Regu late the frequency of your mowing bv the appearance of the grass. Aim to keep it looking green and velvety. It will not have such a look if you keep it shaved too closely in dry weather And don't make the mistake of clipping it too short A sward that has the appearance of having been shaved with a razor cannot be ornamental There must be enough of the grass blade left to give the dark; rich color and the plushlike effect upon which all lawns depend for their attractiveness. When Chopper Clog*. "When putting raisins, dates or figs through the food chopper add a few drops of lemon juice to prevent the fruit from clogging the chopper. Pierre, 8. D., now has a policewoman. Where Brass Is Made. Eighty-two per cent of the brass Industry of this country is in the territory around Waterbury, Conn. The prises 56 to 60 per cent of that of the world. An electric fire alarm siren Invented by a Denver man has been heard 17 miles. * Planting 8ugar Cane. Sugar cane Is planted, not sown. A small piece of the cane, Jtfng enough to Include two T>r three of the rings, or nodes, is laid lengthwise, or stuck tn a slanting direction, along a furrow which runs the length of the field. In some sections the primitive fashion of planting in holes is still employed. When the trench ts planted the pieces of cane are lightly covered with earth. In a few weeks they show growth above the ground, the germ buds at the rings having begun to Ehoot out In the form of young cane, the ring having at the same time thrown out rootlets into the soil. The parallel trenches are made far enough apart, say at least three feet, to enable the workers, when the widespreading canes are getting ripe, to go between the rows and remove the dying leaves which burden the ripening cane, thereby enabling the naked cane to mature faster. — The Imitative Hawk. We do not suppose that the smug conceit of humanity was ever better illustrated than the other day when we were Hatching a hawk Boar and our companion observed with surprise and approval that it flew just like an aeroplane of the very latest model —Ohio State Journal. Firm Basis. "Let us cement our friendship." "Then we had better do it by taking some concrete action " WIRE NETTING SUPPORT _____ .^ ^ This arrangement makes an excellent support for any of the climbing plants. Any kind of chicken wire will answer the purpose. The posts should be driven solidly into the ground so that the weight of the plants will pot cause them to sag. Plants supported in this .way will grow faster and blossom rjsjbre freely "Gee, I never tasted any Flakes lil^e these Post Toasties One packet poppy one to one and one-half feet; July and August. Mix seed with sifted soil, sow the earlier the better, firm the soil with a board or the hand bat do not oorer. Net easily transplanted. One paeket petsnia dwarf atoc inches; July to September. Start in tbejuwse for early bloom. Grow* anywhere. Ports Uses (rote noes) Is another anaoal for a dry ton. Grows in a sand pile, six tocfcea, allow t i e middle of May. Mo. 1 A beady garden Chat wtfl the tret year with a tigkt Support for Climbing Plants. than if they are supported. Sweet peas, particularly, should be supported by wire netting, or lath lattice work, and not be allowed to straggle up uncertain strings, only to be blown down by the first heavy storm. SAVE GrUSSaiPPINGS Save the grass dippings from tk*~ lawn to serve-as a mnjch for the bed of tea roses. These plants like to have the toll aboat their roots cool and moist Spread the grans over the bed to a depth of two or three tftebea. It withers, work it toto the aofl to act a* a fertiliser as It dooaya. said The little pufo on each flake are cJiamcterwbc of the New Post Toasties ! '3*.. Yoor grocer has them now—get * p^^^gt afed They're absolutely new—made by a new process that brings out the true corn flavour and that keeps the flakes firm and crisp, even after cream or milk is added. New Post Toasties arc; made of the hearts of selected white Indian Corn, cooked, seasoned and toasted; and they come to you FRESHSEALED— as sweet and appetizing as when they leave the ovens. i d *i v,rj 3! *l * <• • - > a#i gave you? «*,\" «r r •.A: , . i „ . • * ; . , . • . . « - . • - * ,:s' .'"OJ"?' '"'"*.**• >'»'*<*** ' t \ • - » • » • . . * ^ i » * • - . ' I ' ' ' • > ' * ^ - . . / fcTy*- T ^ J & E It"* Kv', 1¾^¾ • • • « EM':* •ii m X Zf,r '> ' Ji " - • # ' . - • B.-- Is# 4^; w? '•' feLV. PINCKNEY DBPATGfl WWWW We're Ousting All Summer Suits at prices that are whittled to the vanishing point \ Values are unmatchable and assortments are complete tm £~ We'll Pay Your Fare if You Buy This Week W. J. DANCER & COMPANY Stockbrfdge gP^BSWeX^BSVX'^BWW^S a S a P ^ n g MANY BREEDERS T0 EXHIBIT LIVE STttCK. Bheuld Be Made tmriy, haye •tat* Fair Manager. Oenetal Manager Dickinson of tbe State Fair announces tM|jjaroepective live'stock exhibitors s h e w send in their entries at tbe earliest possible moment Already acoree of lire stock breeder! have announced tbeir lntentJan of bringing cattle, boraea, swine and afreey tt> Detroit in September, and tt la now expected that tbe live stock eshflmV wlU be tbe largest in tbe bte t e e ? * t h e State Fair. She Mve stock mast be at tbe fair drmiafle try 8 a. m., Sept 6, tbe opening day ef tbe fair, but win be released 8at- 11, at 6 p. m. The live la released four days before tbe of the fair because many farmers tVCXbJbirJng their pries boraea, and swine for a longer pepoultry aieo Is released on ffr ghdsi day preceding the casing of Wesley and Whitefiald. In the mouths of Wesley and White- •eld the related sermon became both necessary and effective, for they journeyed and found new hearers for old sermons. Wesley, for Instance, traveled 4,500 miles a year until he was well on toward threescore years and ten and, traveling, preached two, three and occasionally four times a day. With Wbltefleld particularly the sermon gained by repetition. Thug writes his biographer **It never reached its highest point of effectiveness until be had preached it forty times. Then it became on bis lips a perfect instrument of persuasion." Whitefield, it has been calculated, preached over 18,000 sermons.^Chicago News, ^ * DARING AVIATORS GLOWS AT THE KKIGH16AN STATE FAIRCut This Oat- It Is Worth Money norms SHOWS PATH*** AVIATOM mm* DXMOWTEATIO* TUQjajS IXRQV BIGOTS*. Cut out this a4vortlacm»n>jea^oas* &A vcee..n tCs htioca gFoo,l eHy i,* wCriot*in *g !y£oJu?r ?Mt22M2 caenidv e aidnd rreestsu rdn eaa,r lytr. ialY poauc .kwaMgel croen»- tain in**.* po(u1n)d , Ftohlee y'sst anHdoanredy aXnadm Tliayrr for cough* ^colds, croup, wboo ear*£srtW&3si musdes, atlft Joints, backache rheumatism, v t » Foley Wifcrtte Tablets, wcahtohlaersotimc e aEnd* Pt*h^oLro.uSg2h5l&y#f«*ft2»&»hi*2«2 sbtyo uet vpeerrysboondsy, ewndit ha psulurgggatisivhe b$o*w•*e*la* Hahidre ct ofrapmldiHlyr Vreerm. edYieosu focea no ntrlyy; ftth*e se For S a l e by C G« Mo*** rB Peterson aviators will seat a realistic aeroplane bettie la tbe clouds at the State Fair, which wffl be held at Detsslt Bept 6 to IB. Bomb throwing, near collisions while soaring through the cleade, thrilling drives straight toward the earth aad maneuvers similar to those being staged over European sattleaeide by German and Austrian aviators, as well aa bird men representing tbe allies, are Included on the The Petersen aviators recently gave a demonstration of their aeroplane batgmatsgraiihairl and movie operiOeje declared the thrilling maneuvers'of the Mrd men to be far superior to the usual flight* of aviators. Heralded by salves of exploding hesnbsheils, the 100 bersepower aero plane piloted by Aviator Williams banned past away overhead at over seventy tulles an hour ts open the-ex- At eece Aviator Bsshek in s slaty horsepower biplane arose to repel the attack. Tt was with difficulty that he eluded the Invading aviator, who tried repeatedly as get directly •hare to bomb him. / As It was the terrlie disturbances in the air caused by the explosion* all about the machine *»sde It flutter helplessly like a leaf m the wind. Several times Boebek was apparently doomed, but with consummate skill be succeeded in righting himself, to the- intense relief of tbe spectators. As he was unable to slip past the other machine to assail It he a revolver In rstattajHon toward hie elusive nppsaeat, but could not reach him. There they smash! I'll catch Aha* before-they fall any bow," ejaculated one of the crowd of camera Data as he hastily leveled hie camera. Moving picture cranks spun eronnd. Batteries of gradexes amVhsv daks ssemped. The two a^ssflaaes hat a few yards apart mars rash big fa. getlier at s*I*eas speed. A crash seemed Inevitable, but tbe machines safely passed one another. After the battle W. It Whipple, a SB«9*SJS; picture raaurs operdtor from New ^|ea\ sapreshed a wish for "dossr front aa« ssta vlawa af the machine m action" irtlHame shUglngly comptted and want ui> agata. At a lav hundred feet he attained a speed of seventy miles an boar. Wlthsmt waratsg he dived straight at the crowd* watch retreated precipitately. Two or three veteran newspaper asen stack beside Whipple, who gamely kept on erenklng the movie camera. The aeroplane came directly at them 120 miles an hour oh the dive until It was only six or eight feet from the ground aad her4k/ that far away, then glided yast over their heads at hurricane speed. Altogether the Peterson aviators will present six special features at the Michigan State Fair, including an asmplane dance, aviators' school, aeroplane race, flag or patriotic program and delivery of mail under special authority of tbe United States government • « » — SB At MmTJWIlS RdHf MILKING TEST FOR DAIRY COWS ' TO BE CONDUCTED AT STATE FAIR Women nervousness, suBcring before lira, Jaaaph Snyder, of THmt, O . ha4 fash a* experience, regirmmj which she says: _ • ^_ * any reHaf^ Miles' Nervine, ana I Wamn te befere X naS flnnSMd the arat nam 1 waa entirety cured." MRS. JOftBPH 8NT3 MS Hudaon St., TISW, Ohia. Many remedies are recommended foe/ diseases of the nervous system that fail to produce results becaaea tbny do not reach the seat of the trouble. Dr. Miles' Nervine hag proven its value in such cases aft many times that it is unnecessary, to make claims for it. You cam prove its merits for yourself hj( getting a bottle of your druggist, who will return the price if y«ej receive no benefit. g MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, IneV Hbmpfce, Skin BlexsJshes, Eczema Cared Bio odds how serious, how long standing jour case, there's help for yon la every particle of Dr. Hobso&'s Eexaaaa Ohrtasant It wipes out all trace of your ailment, and leaves your skill dean and soft as a child's. Hundreds of users have sent voluntary lettars of thanks. Just try one box. It wlH mean freedom from suffering and Corporal Puniahment. Corporal puniahment formerly had a wider significance than mere whipping. Henry de Rracton, chief Justiciary of England la the reign of Henry III., divided corporal punishment Into two kinds, those inflicted with and without torture. The stocks aad the pillory would rank as corporal punhmment; also mutilations'and other grim tortares when Imposed not to extort con feasioBs, but as penaltfea, aad the f branding In the band for felony, which was not abolished until George III.'s time. %**«%%*4%%«%**%%%%**>%***t%%***%«>%*j fc^.'- *«/• — 1 cannot Cawasi's Grim Joke. siag; I really cannot," proi famous Lord Norbnry of fame" to a pretty and press- 1 have neither words ate too modest, chief Justice/* who wee standing by, "for that have haag on and taw«wasd)|J|s^havf hy ACHING HV&CLES LIFTED A Newspaper event. Tbe Nuremberg Gazette, founded in 1457, was tbe first newspaper printed from metal type with printing ink. The Barber BiufTea. "The barber never annoys yon about tonic rub or sea foam?!* ••Never.- "Never tries to -sell you a shampoo or a massage that you don't want? What's your secret?*4 T v e got him on the defensive I*nj trying to sell him some life Insurance.*' -Pittsburgh Post hy Edwe* B. Oeeras ef ~ptgffit In w^fc piesursw the mUking test la* Hmjastye •a^a^BaaVaaki^ M ^ a i a t S M W A e^MaeakaakA^ ^kA r^mMmQf wwaayj WJBBJ amrgsmppms- s j | OrecMa, s Jereey wis 1^/14 Few* Bhe A FOUB day milking teat for dairy cows, to he conducted during the Btste Fair at Detroit m hepyear these were doable the aamhar of entries made tn ixttS, and it fa expected the competitlan will he very keen thhi fall. The dataUi of the test will he In charge of the dairy of the Ittchlgan Agttealtaral The test will bajta Bapt 7 at 6 a. m. aad wffl iinadami throagh Friday, flap! IB Barries may he made ap te d, oa whieh date at • n. am, an eawa naast he In the over-exertion Sloan's T iniMtwil a little quiet, and1 Uke hespwi Uke i Brlggs->8o Madge hi getting better'/ Bragg*-*-Tes. He will soon be all right now. Bat, talking about sella. you know we had nearly fJOO rsJswl to pot up a nice mnaiimsat for htm. as no ope thought he coald recover Aad BOW" heleomes srooad ami wants te twrrow It to help pay Ida decter's hfa What do yen thlak eg that* Bapt. a, aad from that ttme vatU the dees ef the test the eassa klads aad ameaats *t feed mast be given daily. Bach eew ssaat he ted Bat lege that twenty asanas of dry matter hi her dally rattan. First priae In the test • tea, second Stt>, third gdO aad fourth m If there ere ten or more cows entered a fifth prise of HO win he added. A special arias of «100 will he given by A, B. flw^eoaoa of Pert BaxwA if the waxamvia ttda test hv a Hiiilhiia cow and fJi ts the owaer ef tmj B^orthorn cow that wtas a piece H the H. F. HWLEB, M. D. C. L. 8JGLEB,MD. Drs. Sigler & Sigler Pbveiciaos and Sargeoos All calls -pronrptly Ittended-td day or night. QfBce oo Main St. « PINCKNEY MICHIGAN1 »%%»%e^»a»»»%%a^a»ea»eaae»»»%%%%a OVEPI €€ VCABB' cArcaigsjec: Dr. A ^ . Griffith aad wile of Chic*fO will be • i taM Borne of Oliag, flenry god wife for eevaral ovjfd. Ta>#jr arrive to- • .¾ f "sW% 4 J ^ • ''•••'ran"-i 1*4$*•' - - - - ^ — * i — - * - • ' - = ' — - . ^ 4 ^ - ; ^ - , , ^ - ^ . - f - - » - — — '- - 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 11, 1915 Description An account of the resource August 11, 1915 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 1915-08-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e6e7fed378a6101425675d65b2017399.pdf 0e20790abbf91b130360a8a29538e7d9 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, Livioprgtott County, Michigan, Thursday, Au^us U j 1921 • • n * ?5£>";'"'- ^«.*.'A'--. • •r<-.";: FORDS PINCKNEY PROJECTSTARTED Work Underway to Make Larger Mill Pond Indications Point to Larger Plant than First ^ 1 ^ 5&H:- J^+- Henry Ford visited Pinckney last Thursday, apd inspected the result of wrecking the old mill. Monday. A. Wegener who superintended'' the wrecking, was called to the Ford offices at Dearborn and after an interview with Mr. Ford and Mr. Leibold, was instructed to draw the water out of the^Pond, cleun out *md deepen the race and rebuild the dam, so as to make it 18 to 30 inches higher than at present and also to make it larger, stronger and grade up to a finish fully up to the usual Ford standard. Ford surveyors wwo have completed their work have set grade stakes nearly as far us Schoollot Lake and as far west as the Sprout farm It is estimated thut when the dam is completed under present instructeions that the high water mark will cover several square miles, giving a reservoir a great deal larger than the present ponda good sized lake. The Ford surveyors stutc that the Pinckney project as outlined by their grade stakes will make the largest, with only one exception, water power reservoir that Henry Fprd has yet acquired in Michigan. This news sounds mighty good to Pinckney folks some of whom had begun to think that nothing would be H o n e o n *hx?.—actual -uriLidi- imHI n.fc-.t i BATHING BEACH ATJHOWELLWhy Not One at Pinckney ? H O W E L L - A suitable bathing beach for the city of Howell is one of the latest p'rojects under consideration by the board of commerce, and a committee composed of Francis J. Shields, Thomas J. Scully and Frank C. Cowdrey, has been appointed to investigate available sites and select same. Several suitable sites are being considered and it is probable that the one selected will be on the city side *"Df Thompson Lake. A competent man will be appointed to take charge of the enterprise as soon as the site is selected.— State Journal. ALL FOUND GUILTY SENTENCED $4,000 in Bonds Recovered NORTH HAMBURG PICNIC m •••••iiiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiHHiimiimt Well, that's good for Howell, but why not one for Pinckney '* If the present indications are not at fault we will have a lake right here at home tiiat will make Thompson Lake look like thirty.cents to u bunch oi Millionaire sports out on a spending expedition. The village council could in all probability make arrangements with Henry l-ord to have a public bathing beach j right in town, which would be thoroughly enjoyed by our own people und would bring many people here from I he outside. Many automobiles passing through would be glad to stop off and take a dip also. •7 John Conti Jr., the last of the gang (>i Detroit gangsters to be tried in the circuit court whs convicted of robbing the Schaible home May 26th of securities amounting to over .$4,000. Conti, George Finelli and Antony Valenti were sentenced by Judge Collins to from 20 to 40 years in Jackson State prison, the minimum being recommended. Finigrande Fingo, because of being a world war veteran and this being his first criminal offence was Sentenced to from 5 to 10 years in Ionia Reformatory, 5 years recommended. The others have police records. Four thousand dollars in Liberty Bonds and other securities, representing the* life savings of Christian Schaible, 74, which were stole/i by four men who attacked her May 'i<>, were uncovered by Sheriff Teeple and Judge Joseph II. Collins Friday afterlum. The bonds were concealed in" a .sand bank near the Highland road. Sheriff Teeple and .Judge Collins were directed to the treasure trove by Geo. Finelli, Y. W. C. A. CAMP AT SILVER LAKE If a person wants to sec a healthy bunch of girls living a free out-ofdoor life, vet observing the discipline and rules of organized camp life, he should visit th Y. W. C. A. Camp at Silver Lake under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. John Strick. i M nil Wm i Mfivt'E, r^Ttiv. ttAnttw >in mtf A DENIAL R. D%y Bird Pinckney, Mich. Gentlemen: Auguit 9, 19:1 Our attention has been called to recent newspaper articles to the effect that there is to be a new node I Ford car on the market, August ifteenth with a c f r a t ^ . m ^ d ^ ^ to^L Rain Does Not Spoil Day Last Saturday the North Hamburg Church held its annaul Chicken Pie Dinner at Rush Lake, and in spite of the unfavorable weather it was a great success. Immediately after dinner the company was ably cnte-rained by Mr. Albert t'hunn of Middleton, Ohio, who rendered a number of vocal selections, Mr. and Mrs. J. Staigcr of Toledo sang several duets in excellent form, and the cornet solos given by Mr. Staiger were enjoyed by all. Next on the program was a rain storm, on of the heaviest of the season, accompanied' by hail. This drove cv-'1 erv one to a place of shelter, but cheer was manifest as soon as the storm ceased, when Mr. Staiger played "Nobody Knows I low Dry I Ain". The base ball game between two trains selected from the company furnished considerable amnsctiiciil, although the score was rather uneven. The "(iet-Togcthcr" spirit of the North Hamburg people is hard d^ c\ cell. ' COME IN and look over our USED CAR BARGAINS We have one for you at a REASONABLE PRICE AH m* in good wmm THE FACT that we are handicapped for space insures a quick turnover and prices that are in accordance with market conditions. This means that we can furnish Fresh Groceries Fruits and Vegetables For prices that will save you DOLLARS We will duplicate any prices offered by competitors (SEE OUR BARGAIN COUNTER) We trust, you will continue favoring us with your patronage until we are in larger quarters. f if. - • • « W>'l • • . * ; - •\vH • ' & • • m \ i Howell Flour <Jg& &>*.. Vv ed Tuesday and this morning (Thurs-1 reports far camp spirit to be very day) Mr. Wegener and his men began evident. the actual work. The wages paid to} PincUne.y is well represented by Cynthe men on this job will be $.r> foplthia Manes,-who aids in publishing the eight hours labor. | «';mip paper, IJonita Ah reus Theodora Snyder and I'earl Hanes. .^3W*8sS35S3a3a»Ste»»*#^ As we do not cot a t ; any such changes and the e is no f>undaiion to such we have no he.-it mey in making a denial of the rcpor'. FOUD\MOTOk COMPANY Chan. T. Lathup, Manager. BETTER BABIES CONTEST AT STATE FAIR W BARNARD'S ^v 8 3 Dry Goods Specials New Patterns in Ginghams Fancy Plaid Percales at the New Low Prices Bleached and Unbleached Cotton From 10 to 22c yard Outing Flannels at 12 l-2c yd Fine Ginghams for Boys Waists 18c yd Mens Heavy Overalls $1.19 pair Mens Shoes at the Right Prices From $3 00 to $6.00 8 GROCERIES Saturday Specials 8 High Grade Corn 1 Package Kelloggs Flakes. 1 Package Macaroni-..... y% lb 80c Tea™ 1 tb Spring Hill Coffee... -9c Can —10c . . - . - . . - B e — _ 30c — 30c • ' • • • - * • f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lietter babies for Michigan is the object of one of the' most attractive^ at the state fair to be held in Detroit Sept. 2-11. The finest babies in the state will gather at the fair grounds 1 as entrants in the "Better Babies Contest", which will open at 10 a. in. Friday, rSept. 2 ami conclude with the announcement of awards at 11 a. in. Saturday, Sept. 111. In its general educational program the state fair gives first importance to the matter of better human beings, and so it starts with better babies. Dr. E. P. Mills of Highland Park will be Superintendent of the contest and will be assisted by an efficient staff of physicians and judges. Not only will they award prizes to the blue ribbon babies of the state, but to each one will be given a careful medical examination and scientific advice as to the needs of each. Babies entered must be between the ages of 12 and 36 immths. There will be five classes in the contest, one for babies from rural districts, one for babies from cities und towns of orte thousand to ten thousand population, one for babies from cities of more than ten thousand population, one for twins and one for triplets. First, second, and third ribbons will be awarded in each class to babies between 12 and 24 months and to those between 2 i and '6H months. Kxcept in the case of twins and triplets ribbons will be awarded to boys und girls separately in each class. -^~* So child suffering from ucute or constitutional diseases may be entered and examinations of entrants by physicians will be made in the order of the receipt of entries. These may be made by mail or Jn person on specified blanks furnished by Secretary Manager G. W. Dickinson, of the fair for that purjwse. Kntries will close August 81. Picturesque Custom. A unique and picturesque custom in Korea is the handing down of a fnm*' lly hat from father to eldest son. This but, made from the hair of family an* eestors, Is n priceless possession, and Is so carefully handled that It does Dot <\ ear out for generations. We are still doing a FIRST-CLASS JOB On All REPAIRING I H BATTERY CHARGING • • and all mechanical necessities Your Satisfaction Guaranteed R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE Pink .Salmon Medium Red Salmon Quart Can Mustard Good Coffee 16c can 19c can 25c 20c i MONKS BROS- | .••••••••••" LEADERS! For Saturday, July 28,192l| Howell Ffoup, 25 lbs Lenox Soap, large, 7 bars Medium Red Salmon 10 lb Sack Salt Red S a l m o n , highest grade Whl-'e House Coffee Pet, Hebe or Carnation Milk, 2 cans 89c 33c 23c 23c 34c 38c 24c vjy- Fresh Fruits and Vegetables We always have on hand a full line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables C. H. KENNEDY m- TO ,m - * l ^ W± ii- *••<• • •*••.'• f't- •',; •'.; '>r • ^ . * . ' • ' • . ' , . . • * . .JHttSfe. W * * « ^ . ••• ?•• ~J - '**W -Til rai ' £?$* k m^ * ?*v ^fe* Michiga n . Tersely News Told if y Pontiac--Edwin Denby, Secretary of the Navy, Is spending bis vacation with Mrs. Denby. and their son, Ned. at the Denhy farm near Fontiac. Bay City—Former Secretary of the Treasury W. O. McAdoo and the Do* trolt ft Mackinac railroad are being sued for $25,000 each by Frank Bar* ton and Fife and Mrs. Patti for injuries claimed to have been sustained. Battle Creek—Ralph K. Whitney, of this city, recently swam the length of Gull lake, a distance of 6 1-2 miles in three hours and 35 minutes, cutting down the time made by Clarence Wildermuth. of Midland Park, by an hour and 23 minutes. Holland—Marine officials of the Graham & Morton steamship lines declare that passenger traffic this summer has been heavier than for many years. Radical reduction In rates is given as the reason. Other lines on Lake Michigan have also cut rates. Holland—Blinded by the glare of automobile lights, Fred Churchill, 60 years old, was knocked down by a machine driven by J. C. Hodges, of Jeniscn Park, on the Zeeland road, and so badly injured that he died on the way to the hospital. His skull was fractured. Charlotte—Will McCrowden, of Dujtton, father-in-law of Charles Anderson, village president of Vennontville, was killed by a M. C. passenger train, while trying to cross tracks west of that station. He was a prominent citizen and at one time was an officer of a Grand Rapids bank. >*-*" Standish — Forest fires burning along the Michigan Central and Detroit and Mackinac railroads, near Alger, West Branch, Rose City and Standlsh have done many thousands of dollars damage. Miles of fences, crops, several barns, with this season's crops, and stacks of hay, have \bee l burned. Grand Rapids—Tentative plans for the proposed comfort stations to be built throughout the county on the trunk line roads have been prepared by the. county road commission. The buildings will be 12 by 20 feet and of artistic design* provided with running water, drinking fountains and M^aagiaisaMMiMaBiBMMiaaaii-«a«>i^ p. H Mflvftra f r o m J>eto*key—The explosion of a bap» rel of high test gasoline caused serf, out borne to Mrs. James Lord of Canton, OH and Frank Tompkins of Cincinnati. 1 Lansing—Miss Frances B. HubbelL of Hudson, N. Y., has been appointed! superintendent of the Michigan Industrial Home for Girls, at Adrian, by Gov. Uroesbeck. Cadillac—Phil Lamonde, Fred Kent, Bernard Nelson, and .Charles Btdler, members of the Acme baseball team, were seriously injured when a truck in which they were returning from a ball game at Copemlsh slid into a ditch. Grand Rapids—The main plant and some bmaller buildings of the H. M. Reynolds Roofing Co. here were destroyed by fire with a loss of $250,000. The plant will be rebuilt immediately. The fire started from a heater in the stone crushing department. Lansing—Many hundred applications for the Michigan State bontta, filed during the early part of June, afce being held up at Lansing because the necessary data from the war department, used to check up applications for the bonus, has not arrived. Battle Creek—John Kenion, employed at a local garage, was arrested following his attempt to return a ."borrowed" car to its garage. John mistook the window for the door, and drove through the brick wall of the building. Toe car was wrecked. Albiou—Attempting to catch a ride on a Michigan Central freight train here, Arza Durst, 19, single, of this city met instant death when he fell beneath the wheels as the train passed the depot. His head was cut off and his body ground to pieces. Port Huron—John W. Rogers, of the Wayne Publishing Co., Detroit, auG Miss Alice Jones, stenographer, Detroit, were drowned while bathing in Lake Huron, near the life-saving station north of this city. Their bodies were recovered several hours later, having been washed ashore. Grayling—Members of the Michigan national guard began assembling here last week for their mid-summer drill. This year that training will be more extensive because of the new plan under which it is to be carried on. It is really the first state encampment for drill work since war was declared in April, ,1917. Adrian—Two factions in the Baptist church at Hudson are in litigation over control of the church. An Injunction was issued in circuit court, Pontiac—The eity" eommiiaiblBr'has^'-W'^^y"1^'-"**-*^*** < • * SKTBN HOIKED IN PROBE PHS9II GRAND JURY INVESTIGATING MARQUETTE BLAMES STATE AUDITOR GENERAL. SAYS SYSTEM WAS TOO LAX Former Bookkeeper Charged With Mis-Appropriating $8,11»—Contractors and Agents Others Indicted. Marquette, Mich.—Sixteen indictmen's, involving present and former officials of the Marquette prison and others have been returned by the ^grand jury that has been investigating affairs of the institutions for the past four weeks. The jury finding states that A. S. West, former bookkeeper misappropriated $8,119 of prison funds. Contractors and Bales agents are the others indicted. Gross inefficiency on the part of the auditor general was held by H. A. H.ggins, of Chicago, who directed the audit of prison books, to be responsible for West's defalcations and the condition of institutional affairs. Politics are scored by the auditor in his report, under the heading of general remarks. The jury finally is said to have entirely disregarded the Higgins report on the prison accounting, and to have based its indictment only on those items indicated in West's confession against which the statute of limitations did not apply. On first presentation, the Higgins report ind.cated a defalcation charged to West of $57,000. Early In the inquiry an error of $10,- 000 in the accounting was acknowledged. Later scrutiny led the jurors to question approximately $30,000 of the remaining apparent shortage. It is said that it appeared that the money in the book shortage had gone into other financial undertakings of the prison proper. According to report of the grand jury, the indictment against West, the former prison bookkeeper, is based oh his confession prior to his arrest a few months ago, FREIGHT RATE ON GRAIN CUT EMWCO CARUSO Naples.—The most impressive funeral services Naples has known in modern times occurred, when athe late Enrico Caruso was buried amidst the lamentations of the grief-stricken populace. Seldom in 'the history of the city has the death of a man in private life so affected the impressionable Neapolitans, and from the time* the great tenor's death was announced until his body was placed in its "temporary vault business virtually was at a standstill. Enrico Caruso, for more than 25 years « celebrity in the world of song, the tenor with "the golden voice" was born in Naples, Feb. 25, 1873, the son of Marcellius Caruso, a mechanic. He died last week in the land of his birth, following a series of operations. WORLD PARLEY TO START N0V.11 u. S. Formally Suggests Date For Meeting At Washington. Itihib d rTuumtiu i uunua. ' Washington. — President Harding has made formal suggestion to the powers invited to participate that the Washington conference on reduction of armaments and pacific far eastern questions begin on Armistice day, November 11, ijiji HI i,i,mlii M i a a " J. R. Davie It New State Dry Heed. Washington.—James R. Davis, of Lansing, has been recommended tor appointment as prohibition enforcement officer for Michigan. This selection ends an uncertainty over the appointment 8moking It Expensive In Zton City. Zion City, m—Smoking a pipe in Zion cost Frederick Stockstill $65. The city, which has ordinances regulating women's dress and how its resident's shall spend Sunday, also has a ban against smoking. Ex-Slave Diet At Age of 110. Jeffersonville, Ind. Funeral services for "Aunt Mary" Dunn, colored, who was said to have been lib years old, were held at her home here. She was born in Oldham county, Ky., and belonged as a slave to Benjamin Wilhite. U. S. Senator Hat Farth in Soviet Berlin.—United States Senator Joseph France, of Maryland, on arrival herd from Riga, predicted that the Moscow soviet government will wea.uer the storm which has been thrown around it by plague and famine. He said he did not believe that Lenihe would fall. mmm*** W :'<" "•'*•'.?. IN COAST • • ' -' *» *-jfcdSfcaiJSM » •leal**-: > ''-.'Jj. ,v SHIP HITS ROCKS AND,SINK* I N THIRTY MINUTES W DENSE FOG. FORTY-EIGHT BELIEVED DEAD Rescuers Called to Scene By Wirelees Save 166 Clinging *o Lifeboats and Wreckage. J ^ Spurgin Reported Seen in Mexico. El Paso, Texas.—Warren C. Spurgin, missing president of the Michigan Avenue Trust company, of Chicago, has been reported in the vicinity of Chihuahua City, Mexico. Mexican officials, It is said, were co-operating with American officers In the search for the missing man. Germany Must Deliver Cattle. Paris.—The Reparations Commission has notified the German government that 29,400 horses, 130,000 sheep and J 75,000 horned cattle must be delivered by Germany to the commission in the next six months. This decision comes under Annex 4 of Part 8 of the Peace Treaty of Versailles. -A >>: $20,0C0 damages claimed by residents in Pontiac township along the course of the Clinton river, for damage alleged to have been done by years of emptying sewage into the river. The farm owners aver their property has deteriorated in value because of the practice. Lansing—Publicly owned motor vehicles are exempt from the provision of the Condon automobile act, which requires owners to secure from the secretary of state a certificated title by July 1, 1922, of their property. The exempted class of vehicles includes those owned and^pperated by the ttate, municipalities, counties, villages and townships. East Lansing—Michigan is to have a complete soil and agricultural survey. This was assured when representatives of virtually all the state departments and institutions interested met in conference in response to Invitations Issued by Professor M. M. McCool, head of the soils department at M. A. C, and decided upon a course of action with such a survey ts the ultimate aim. Detroit—Judgment for $3,490 was granted by Judge Theodore J. Richter in circuit court to Harry Murray, 328 Clifford street, against Mrs. Sarah Evelyn Elizabeth Lewen (Madame Le Grande), now serving life imprisonment for killing 6-year-old Max ErneBt on May 11. Murray said he loaned her the money in 1920. Mrs. Lewen owns two bead bags valued at $2,500 and some furniture now In storage. Detroit—Two men were arrested following the wrecking of a fast west bound Michigan Central passenger train near Dearborn. Three persons were injured as a result of the train plunging into the ditch and being sideswiped later. by an east bound train.. Wreckers had separated rails, carefully preserving the bond wires to the automatic signal system would not be disturbed, and the speeding train left the tracks without warning. Monroe—The report of August J. Weier, of Monroe, receiver of the bank at Temperance, 18 miles southwest cf here, which closed its doors last spring, shows resources to be $68,035.47; liabilities, $95,751.71, and the estimated deficit, $27,716.30. Robbers on February 11 bad backed a track up against the building and acxtad away a safe which contained valuable papers and currency. The safe was recovered a few days ago in a clump of weeds along the Sylvanie road. : Port Huron—Henry Stipe, 21, and "Alvin Hamilton, 18, are under arrest mad the ofllcers are searching for two young men, all members ot a id which it is alleged have coma number of automobile thefts robberies. It is alleged that Stipe mi Hamilton and their pals stole au- S>md^U«** owned by Louis Foster, WoriTwtpa', John Bell, of Lexington, • £ t d b\fe*ehi&* from * Sebewaing HHfr VfljC^ftrttlnas were recovered, having beastabandoned. The robbery of •everetsnteres art alto charged up to the bendy The plaintiffs desire the services "of* another preacher. Detroit—Street traffic will be stopped for three minutes at a specified time Suuday afternoon, August 28, when members of the Thirty-second division stand with bared heads in silent tribute to their comrades "who sleep in France." This will be one of the high points of the division reunion to open August 28. Muskegon—The Michigan Supreme Court has sustained a decision of Judge Barton, of Newaygo County, upholding a verbal agreement made 53 years ago between Judson BaBsett, then 7 years old, and his cousin, Amanda Carpenter. By the decision Bassett is given a farm valued at $15,000 In Newaygo County. Muskegon—By giving employment to 700 men, all heads of families and in want, Muskegon had fewer calls tor relief this summer than a year ago, when factories were all operating. The (ity welfare department acts as the city employment bureau and men with the largest families and in greatest need have been given work. Ishpeming—Henry Ford has opened the imperial mine, near Mic%igammi, with 15 men preparing the way for rush work. Captain Albert Richards is in charge. He will tear down the old buildings, build new ones, and install electricity. The plant will be electrically operated throughout. The main shaft, down 400 feet, will be pumped out and new mining machinery put in. Flint—The city of Flint has ordered it's coal direct from the mines and will save nearly $4 a ton. The order was placed at $2 per ton and covers iwo-inch West Virginia lump. This exceptional price was due to keen competition for immediate shipment. The final price of the city coal delivered at Flint will be $5.22. the expense of delivery being about $3.22. Local coal dealers ask $9 per ton for West Virginia lump. Iron Mountain—The city council has passed, a resolution to submit a bond issue to the voters at a special election, September 12, to purchase the water works plant owned by the Iron Mountain Water Works Co. It would require $207,000 to purchase the p'ant and distribution system, and a refund due the Michigan Iron, Land and Lumber Co., of $&8,000 for a filter plant. A bond issue of $300,000 to build sewers and pave the main street was carried at a special election a few weeks ago. Detroit—George M. King was found guilty of the slaying of Phillip Ellenstein, detective lieutenant, in the Morton bond house robbery the morning of January 31, 1921, by a jury in Judge Heston's court and sentenced for life to Marquette. The Jury reached its verdict of guilty of first degree murder In two/and one-half minutes. Ktog Is the secoml man to be sen* tenoerl fdr this crime. Robert "Baldy" Ladell, an accomplice in the robbery of the bond house in which two Detroit policemen lott their lives, wat sentenced to Marquette for life. - • • A Chicago.*— Freight rates on grain, grain products and grain by-products from Chicago and the Central Freight Association territory to North Atlantic seaboard ports for export will be reduced 7¼ cents a hundred pounds as a result of conferences between railroads £nd shippers' representatives. The Central Freight Association territory includes points on and north of the Ohio River, on and east of the Mississippi River, south of the Illinois- Wisconsin state line, east of Lake Michigan, south of the Great Lakes and west of Buffalo and Pittsburgh. Tho rates from points in this territory east of the Indiana-Illinois state line on like traffic to the same ports for export will also be adjusted with relation to the reduced rates from Chicago, it is announced. as A7cUu1enTaTJv^^ -:- As soon as the formal invitations are sent out and the formal replies received then will begin the official conversations between the participating powers—Great Britain, France, Italy, Japan, China and the United States—over the scope of the conference under the agenda. The United States still hopes the nation, will take the Initiative in negotiations, and each of the nations will be asked to offer suggestions as to general subjects to be taken up. The United States stil lhopes the Yap question may be adjusted before the conference is held, but it is understood this government would be unwilling to enter into an agreement that it should be written on the list of the subjects 'barred from discussion at that time. Chicago Tenants Fight Rent Raise. Chicago.—Chicago's "battle of the flats" which last Spring resulted in a march on the state capitol by the EEreggClLU ' III CHHJ'I—»•' . ii i mi j $60,000 CASH LOST BY BANK Money Missing Prom Vaults of Bay City Institution—Grand Jury Probes. Bay City.—Investigations conducted by tho State Banking Department for the last three months in connection with the disappearance of $60,000 from the vaults of the Bay City Bank culminated last week in the calling of a special grand jury investigation before Circuit Judge Samuel G. Houghton. The money, consisting * of three packages of $20 bills, disappeared from the bank's reserve fund some time since the first of the year, but its loss was not discovered until the bank examiners made their semi-annual examination early in May. They found the cash $60,000 short. CO-OP DAIRY PLANT PLANNED Adrian Selected As Site For Farmers Project. New Adrian.—Michigan farmers plan to take another e*ep in co-operative marketing soon w.th the establishment in Adrian of a ds»iry plant through which they expect *o dispose profitably of the surplus ci milk which accumulates in the Detroit area certain periods of the year According to officers of the state association a number of similar factories will be established if the project here succeeds. Eleven counties of Southeastern Michigan would be served thereby, they say. Creamery butter and cheese are to be principal products of the factory. SENATE PROBERS O.K. NEWBERRY Sub-Committee Completely Vindicates Accused Solon. ADRAIN TO LOSE STREET CARS Company Says Increased Power Rates Force Suspension of Service. Adrian, Mich.—The Henry L. Dofcerty interests, owners of the Adrian street railway, announce they will dis- Washington,—Vindication and exon I continue caT service in this city owing eration of Senator Truman H. New to the increased power rates effective berry was recommended to the sen-1 Aug. 20. ate privileges and elections committee ; The old rates called for $2 per day by the sub-committee which heard (he I per car. charges of Henry Ford against lien-j Power is furnished by the Toledo ator Newberry. Senator Spencer, chairman of the sub-committee, in his report fc* the full committee completely exonerated Senator Newberry and denounced the many charges against him whkh were unsustained. * ST-fv Townley Appeals to Supreir<e Court Minneapolis.—A Townley, president Of tlu Non-Partisan league, will appeal tc the United States supreme court.his conviction on the charge of conspiracy to violate the Minnesota sedition act. The appeal will* operate to stay execution of the 90-day Jail sentence imposed on Townley and hit fellow defendant, Joseph Gilbert, in a trial court. Mr. Townley will remain at liberty on bail pending the decision. The state court apheld tho trial court. Western Electric, now in the hands of a receiver. Tho company states that on account of reduced traffic the Adrian;-Hne—Is losing money daily although fares were advanced from five to 10 cents a yea" ago. Rattle Snake In N. Y. Skyscraper. Now York.—Somewhere in the labyrlnthian passages of the Hudson Terminal Building there roamed a fivefoot rattlesnake—an unwelcome tenant of the big skyscraper for several days last week. A porter who first saw the snake crawling over a telephone booth and sounded the alarm, drew down on himself a variety of sarcastic remarks—until his tale wat verified by a circus man who found that one of three snakes he had checked had escaped. was caused by announcement by landlords of rent increases of 15 to 25 per cent over last year. Girl Fails 3 Stories, Unhurt. New York.—Anna McCafferty, age 7, was busy hanging out her doll family's washing When she lost her balance and fell from a third floor fire escape 35 feet to the ground. Her fall was broken by clothes lines stretched from the second and first floors, and doctors who examined her found nothing worse than a slight laceration of the scalp. Seizure of Liquor Ship Illegal. Washington.—Seizure of the British schooner Henry L. Marshall, with her liquor cargo off the Jersey coast outside the three-mile limit and towing the vessel into New York harbor is of such doubtful legality that an expectad protest by the British government will be upheld. This was announced on the highest authority at Ihe department of justice. Conditions Deplorable At Vet's Home. Washington. — Conditions at the Johnson City, Tenn., Old Soldiers' home, where former service men are receiving hospital treatment, are so deplorable that unless congress acts immediately, the casualties there will be proportionately higher than occurred in the World war, Director Forbes of the bureau of war risk insurance declared before a senate committee. John D. Loses Income Tax Suit New York.—The government has won its case in the United States district court here to collect $292,672 from John D. Rockefeller, alleged to be due in income tax on oil company shares. Judge Learned Hand ruled that these shares of stock had not come into the possession of the defendant as dividends, as claimed, but were income and therefore properly taxable. $1,100,000 Returned to Countess. New York.—Countess Von Bernstortf, wife of the former German ambassador to the United States, again has possession of the $1,100,000 in money and securities seized in 1917 by the Alien Property custodian. Issuance^ this order followed hearings held here last week in which the countess established the fact that she was an American citizen prior to her marriage, and that she inherited her money from her father. Prisoners Take Turns in Jail. Bluefleld, W. Va.—The Mercer county jail here has become so crowded that there is not enough room during this term of court. However, a plan hat been accepted by Judge J. Frank Maynard, of the criminal court, Prosecuting Attorney H. B. Lee and Sheriff Hunt to meet the emergency. When defendants are given jail senter.ces they will be permitted to give ball and take their turns at serving sentences at toon at other prisoners' sentences are completed. • * & • . Eureka, Cal.—Forty-eight persons, 36 passengers and 12 of the crew, were lost Saturday night when the steamer Alaska, of the San Francisco £ Portlann Steamship company, southbound from Portland, Ore., to San "Francisco, sank 30 minutes after crashing into the rocks of Blunt'a reef, 40 miles south of this city. The survivors, numbering 166 persons, were brought here Sunday by the rescue ship Anyox, the first vessel to reach the scene of the wreck in response to the Alaska's radio signals. The coastguard tug Ranger, dispatched early Sunday froifi Eureka, returned to port with the bodies of 12 men. Eight were members ot the crew and four were passengers. Of the survivors landed by the* Anyox, SO were more or less seriously injured and received medical treat* ment at local hosspitals. The Alaska struck the reef bow on in a.dense fog, according to the survivors, and immediately began to list. The work of launching lifeboats waa accomplished without delay or disor* der. Three of the boats successfully rode the waves, but the fourth boat capsized, throwing its occupants Into the sea. The greatest loss of life, the survivors said, resulted from this mishap. A few who wore life belta succeeded in keeping afloat until picked up. The steamer Anyox, towing a barge to Vancouver, was 12 miles distant when the first "S. O. S." signals ot the Alaska flashed out. Within an hour the Anyox arrived. at the wreck and with order that won high praise from the survivors, the crew dt the 'Anyox speedly picked up those who were drifting in life preservers or in life boats. Through the night other ships joined in the rescue work. ' "The Alaska, of the San Francisco ^ .^— . .». 13T passengersofwnomTSSwerera cabin and eight in the steerage. The majority of' passengers were summer tourists. The Alaska hailed from . the home port of Port Townsend, Washington. Her net tonnage waB 3,709 and her length 327 feet. Her normal crew numbered 45. Blunt's reef Is 40 miles south ot Eureka and 197 miles north of San Francisco. Ship wrecks were frequent at that point years ago, until a lightship was built in 1912. The oply notable wreck since was the sinkingseveral years ago of the steamer Columbia with a heavy loss of life. The owners of the Alaska, Incidentally also owned the Columbia. 3 CITY MENACED BY FOREST FIRE Upper Peninsula Town Narrowly Averts Destruction. Escanaba, Mich.—After an all-day battle with forest fires in which every available citizen was pressed into service to save the city, Escanaba officials announced late Saturday night that ihe immediate danger was past. The fire had crept up to the outskirts of the city, well into the park district, and menaced factories and mill yards. The danger became so great Saturday noon that teayor Joseph F. Pryal, by proclamation, called on factories and stores to close that their employes might join the forest wardens and city firemen in combatting the flames. A general fire alarm was sounded and hundreds, armed wi&" pick and shovel, took up the task. •.v- FAMINE STALKS IN RED RUSSIA i -¾ B Feared That Millions Will Starve Unless Relief Is Sent London.—-Unless the whole world comes to Russia's aid the great nation in eastern Europe will be a charnel house of death for another 12 months, according to gloomy predictions made by Russians here. Already the worst famine in the history of the country confronts Russia. It is feared that from 1,000,900 to 2,000,000 people will die this year from famine and cold, not counting the terrific toll from cholera and other diseases. Pigeons Used. As Drug Carriers.' New York.—Carrier pigeons are the latest aids pressed into service by New York drug vendors "to supply Imprisoned customers. Detective Qalg* ley, who last week arrested Anthony Adamo, an alleged drug vendor, sad confiscated $4,000 worth of drags and a pigeon, said there were at least two oases on record in which pig SOBS iad taken drugs to addicts held at BtsckwelTs Island. Adamo retnsed to admit that his pigeon was a drug oar> Her. ' • ... . 4---^.:,. "Siit 'I 1 A k 'c- •rs r & .,-. i>., • « * * ' . : - - > • ' , > " '•*• ' :"- -'.'»V'*|.''- , ' i • " * •*. /J. • - * . * * ,• >. - • ' , . - v " » • \--»>v '-S^n :.''« '*sr.. ' ~" <: . . , < * - * - , , • • • * ) # • * . . v'<.-'-'f-:;;- •"> '** •-'-'''' i ' " ., • •.'—..•• '.y'v -V/./...«V*r*;'; • K'fX :«*->!' fA >.•}&: 'ibh$:-# « $ * • £::^'" „«•-.., ->;.-v- PINOCNEY DISPATCH > :^it t,«***p.•;•»*^¾^¾^¾ M^ ^ ii UNPLEASMiT JOB ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ - ^ ^ '". ^ , OIMAND$ OF T H i GOVCRNMBNT H § ^ : ' - M A K I PWPUCTION BY CONQRE88 DIFFICULT. BURDEN IS ON REPUBLICANS «etfnH.*ly Unavoidable Expenditure* Including Huge Sum for Shipping Beard, Will Make Saving* By Qenoral Dawes Look exceedingly Small. m?.. m' By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington,—The house of repreitlves is facing the task of taxa- ^legislation. The members are tryput a good face on the matter, cation is looking at them with together a pleasing countenance, ttion it an ugly customer. Congressmen do not like to deal with It, and the people do not like to have it dealt with although they know that the dealing therewith Is inevitable. Congress has taken note of what Chairman Lasker of the shipping board has said concerning his forthcoming request that congress appropriate $3004)00,000 to pay the board's ex* penses for the coming fiscal year. The chairman's words were: "This may .throw sand on the gears of taxation revision, but I cannot help it" Every political party when it is in power looks dismal-eyed at the problem of tax revision. Fairly definite promises were made by both parties In their national conventions that the taxes of the nation would be reduced. It turned out that it Is the lot of the Bepubllcan majority to do it.. How Is It going to be done? There are those in Washington who •°&<i easily cnn understand why the house put off tax revision until after*It had finished with the tariff. It was simply a cose of postponing the most disagreeable and pro!m 1)1.v the most disappointing work-thiit wns to confront the law rankers during the present session. Not only the probable request for $300,000,000 for the shipping board, but a dozen other tilings have been dribbling sand into the gears of the tax revision machinery. Congress has cut out adjusted compensation legislation was Onrwn WtK^pretenutlve Mad* den ©f-r. ininolt, the new chairman of the greater appropriations com* nfltteaer tha bausa which from now on will be known as the budget committee. The amendment will give the President of the United States the power to veto any appropriation bill, either in whole or in part, "so that he may exercise his discretion in efttm> nating any item which to him seems extravagant, wasteful and unwise.* The quoted words are those of Representative Madden. The Constitution of the United States gives the President the power to veto any bill as a whole, but it does not give him the power to veto parts, of bills. Of course It is easily seen that to give the executive power to veto parts of all kinds of legislation might result in an abuse of power, and in Infinite confusion, but appropriation bills are one thing and other kinds of bills are another thing. Through the whole legislative history of the United States the appropriation bills at different times have been made the medium of carriage of legislation which the dominant party desired to see enacted into law and which It thought would receive the President's signature because If he did not sign the bill as a whole the department of government for which the appropriations were to be made would have to cease functioning, or at least would have to run on credit until another appropriation bill could be passed. Seniority Rule la Broken. A rule which only rarely is broken was violated when Rep. Martin B. Madden was chosen by his party In the House of representatives to be the head of the budget committee. Not long ago Representative Good of Iowa, who was the chairman of the enlarged house appropriations committee, now called the budget com raittee, resigned from congress. The second ranking member of the committee was Representative Charles R. Davis of Minnesota. The third ranking member was Madden of Illinois. Instead of following the usual rule of seniority in promotion. Mr. Madden was chosen for the chairmanship. Just before the selection of Mr. Madden thfre was a strong drive in behalf of Representative Theodore E. Burton of Ohio, one time chairman of the.. house committee on rivers and harbors, one time United States senator, and one time prominent candidate for the Republican nomination for the presidency. Mr. Burton is known as one of the "scholars In politic*." In this respect being placed alongside —m*m Sport Duds for the Warm Days A summer vacation without a sweater is but a poor substitute for pleasure in a woman's life these days, asserts a prominent fashion writer. She adopted the idea for strictly rough usage, but that waa a long time ago. Now the sweater is almost as dressy aa it is sporty—that is, if it is that kind of sweater. For there is no end of the variety of knitted Jackets that are being offered for sale, knitted at home, or by experts, or crocheted in fanciful stitches and patterns. Really and seriously, however, the sweater is now indispensable for summer as well as for winter wear, and because the field of its operations has become so tremendously enlarged, there is reason .to know about sweatera— what they are and whence they come. For, if a sweater is wisely judged, its purchase can be .the beginning of a long and useful life. But a misstep often leads to stretching and fading or—worse fate—shrinking that may plunge the thing into, a state of utter degradation, with Its cost price evaporated into nothingness. Only those vacationists who are seeking out the For North are indulging -in the thick and woolly varieties of sweater, and for them a great mental effort is necessary these torrid days to imagine any climate which would make thick wool obligatory. They are warned at every turn of the sporting goods store to watch their steps, and we can only hope that they will include in their compact baggage enough thicknesses to protect them from the ley blasts that are bound to confront them. For those who are summering In milder climates everything has been done to make the cold days and cooler evenings a success. Sweaters are provided anywhere from a cobweb in thickness to those guaranteed to defy a sudden chilly blast. As one summer boarder put It: 'Only when we wrap ourselves in sweaters and hear our teeth chatter while we read the heat headlines in the papers do we feel as though the rent of the summer cottage was not spent in vain." Sweaters Are Light and Airy. The sweaters for warmer days are as light and airy and thin as the sumness of skirt and blouse this tone shows up stunningly. For maidens with dark locks and brunette complexions there Is nothing more beautiful for summer outdoor wear. Blondes should cleave to bright tones of green, for they look their startling best when enveloped in this aura. Now is their chance to display their beauty to its utmost for bright colors are the thing not overly noticeable, for every one is doing i t There are some sweater dresses In which the regular knitted coats or slipons are worn with knitted skirts and WTCH CABIN (Q, 1111, WMUrn Newspaper Union.) A thing of beauty 1B a Joy forever; Its loveliness increase*, It will never Pass Into nothingness, but sUU wlU keep A bower quiet for us to sleep, Full of sweet dreams and quiet breathing; Thus on each morrow we are wreathins A flowery band to bind us to the earth. —Keats. CAKE8 WITH AND ICING. WITHOUT WmM Cakes In many families are not considered, unless covered with some sort of frosting, and other families prefer their cakes with none. So that all may be satisfied and still serve an attractive looking cake, the following suggestions may be helpful: A simple spice cake with Dr without a few raisins will be very tasty when covered with a generous coating of butter while it Is still hot from the oven. Sprinkle generously with powdered sugar mixed with a teaspoonful of cinnamon. Patty cakes and cookies look better and taste better if they ore sprinkled with a bit of granulated sugar just before going into the oven. To raaku the patty cakes more elegant place two strips of candled orange peel across the top, before sprinkling the sugar. A loaf cake may be sprinkled with granulated sugar mixed with cinnamon Just before putting into the oven. A little frill of coconut put round gem cakes, sprinkling with sugar, makes an attractive ragged appearance when baked. Crumb cake Is a cake covered Just before going into the oven with a wellblended mixture of creamed butter, flour and sugar. Creamy Frosting.—Boil together one cupful of sugar and one-third of a cupful of water until thick and honey-like, then take out three tablespoonfuls, adding to a beuten egg white and return the rest of the sugar to boil to a long hair when a fork is dipped Into the sirup. Continue beating until'the simp Is ready, then add to the white of the egg. Beat until at^LJJienk 8pren.tL.ns. usual.. The frost- j DnltoFroiBtJti1 Art you always weak, mlssfitils half-etokr Then ifs time you ' out what is wrong. Kidney causes muck suffering Irom lameness, stiffness and rheumatic psjsjsv and if ntglffted arias* , danfsr ol serious troubles—dropsy, gravd s a i Brightfs disease. Don't delay. Vm DOOM'S Kidney Fills. They have helped thousands and should help yea. Atk your neighbor! A Michigan CAM Mrs. R. films, J | | Bute and SprtngiiJ S t a, H u d s o n , " * Mich., says: "X a very severe at tack of k i d n e y trouble. Never lni my life have I suf fered as I did a< that time. My bad p a i n e d me so thought it w o u 1 break and my kid neys caused misery. X tried difi ferent medicines,, but got no relief. boxes of Doan's Kidney P Tsowluot leulyx ecsu roefd D moaen 'sa nKdi dXne yh a1v*1e1 1» ab- well -s iJn cec, " I DOAN'S "VMS' VOaTER.MILBURN CO* BUFFALO, M. Y. 4 >•-., •?- m Baby's First Thought, Benson—Do you know when a baby begins to think? Hobson—Yes; mine began to think I ought to walk the floor with him when be was a week old." 50 Agod cigarettes for 10c from one sack of GENUINE BULL DURHAM * • + . i bonus was given no consideration. Therefore the relief Is not material. Makes Dawes* Savings Look Puny. Here Is Brig. Gen. Charles O. Dawes hard at work In the sweltering Washington weather trying to save money tor the country, and yet every day he gets news which means that though he shall accomplish what the boy called a Herculaneum Job, the results with a dollar sign before them will appear pitifully small when placed side by side with the enforced expenditures of government. General Dawes will deserve Just as much credit as If con* gress were not compelled to spend its tun. and also Its ton of good money, but It probably wlllibe a little bit discouraging to know that the huge sum which he probably will save may appear like a shriveled shrub alongside of a sequoia of compulsory expenditures. Members of the Republican majority are asking themselves today how taxes can be cut with the demand for money which is constantly being heard through the hole in the cashier's window. There are expenditures which can be cut off, but there is a day of reckoning for the government, Just as there is for the small business man. The administration through its selective commissions and committees like those of which Dawes and Waiter F. Brown are the chiefs, has done all that It can apparently to produce offsets against expenditures, but the grim fact remains that congress must make provisions for huge governmental expenses, and that in order to do It must make provisions for taxation. Htpublicans Have Borne Hope. leaders of the Republican party to feel, and Justly so probably, that If they can make a showing of a reduction of taxation, relieving the burdens where they fall heaviest, not only on the big fellow but on the little fellow, they will be secure in the continued confidence of the country. At | h e same time they know that taxa* B|an and other sources of revenue, If ,*^rnere be any such, must produce a sufv' flcient amount of money to meet in full the running expenses of a big government with'all kinds of work In hand und with all kinds of debts to meet. Interest In taxation legislation Is one hundred times keener than In any tariff legislation. An American puts his hand In his pocket and draws out cash when the tax collector TOmea-H*" * ] * preliminaries of tariff legisla "V.*r «: • round. He may lose some cash through the tariff, but he does not know much about It Of course, also, he may gain a little something through the tariff, but perhaps he knows less about this than he does about the loss. The house will put through tax legislation under a rule Unjltlng debate. The senate will talk taxes through the twilight and darkness of many days. If taxation could be talked to death the senate Is the body to do It, but it Is in this day an extremely lively, wellda? eloped, . hard-fisted subject An American can be taxed to death, but be cannot retaliate on his adversary. Madden Wants Constitution Amended. * Another amendment to the ConttftttkM baa beau introduced. It the election of the chairman, 143 being necessary far a choice. The Illinois man received ten more than the necessary number. May Delay Tariff Action. The house has passed the Fordney- Penrose tariff bill, for so probably will the present customs legislation be known to economic history. The senate possibly may tuke up the tariff bill and put It through before tackling taxation, but the chances seem to be that It will mark time on tariff and wait until the bouse has passed the tax bill so that upper house consideration may given to that measure first. Nothing rotates like the tariff. It is a "go-round," but whether or not It Is a "merry-go-round" depends upon the viewpoint. When one writes of the varying viewpoints on tariff measures he gets a sharp realization of extremes. Mr. Fordney, who is chairman of the house committee on ways and means, and the house father of the present tariff bill, occupies a held far removed from that In which Mr. Underwood, formerly of the house, but now of the senate, has taken his place. Yet Mr. Underwood of Alabama, coming from a manufacturing district, is not as markedly a low tariff man as are many of his Democratic colleagues. Perhaps the greatest difference In the viewpoint of two men on tariff legislation is that which lies between the position taken by Mr. Fordney and that taken some years ago by Mr. Wilson, who fathered the Democratic bill of the Cleveland administration. A Republican representative, a believer In high tariff legislation, has Just told me that even his Republican colleagues are willing to admit, because they must admit that tariff legislation this year is to some extent legislation In the dark. It is the economic situation in' Europe, which makes things so uncertain. Not all the wisdom In the house and In the senate Is sufficient to brighten the eye of knowledge so that it can look Into the future and see what Is going to happen. When Europe begins to get on its feet Industrially it may be that there must be revision of some of the schedules of the tariff bill which will pass congress at' this session. It Is the uncertainty in the ease which accounts for the comparative lack of Interest which the representatives of American industries showed *tlon*this year. So there is admission that the present tariff bill Is to a considerable extent an experimental one. It may do all that It Is hoped by its sponsors that it will do, and it may fall to meet the requirements of coming cases. Priceless Archives In Danger. Priceless historical documents stored in the castle of Simancas, near Valladolld, Spain, are placed in peril; due to the neglect of government officials to keep the building in good repair. Thirty-three million documents, comprising the archives of Spain, many of them preserved since the days of Cardinal Xlmenea, are, in dan which the breezes can find their way, and the shapes into which they have been fashioned are marvelously clever. Color is one of their real est charms, for the general fashion feeling for brightness In summer things has seeped its way into the field of sweaters with great success. No more is itfjraMsible for a woman to send up thfflsnd cry \h4»brllllant colors are not becoming to her style of beauty. Every one is doing it, and there are ways and ways of achieving becoming combinations. The all-white costumes are most effective, especially If they are relieved with some subtle touch of black. A white flannel skirt with a white openweave slip-on sweater and a white drooping felt hat was worn at a country club recently. A touch of contrast had been achieved by tying a narrow black ribbon, plcot edged, I VJ Sweater of White With Black Ribbon Belt around the waist, leaving long bows and streamers falling'at the left side. It was the coolest looking thing In sight, and at the same time It promised warmth if any coolness should by chance enter the atmosphere. With the white skirts made of silk, silk knitted sweaters are exceedingly popular. The colors range all the way from the softest shades of baby blue and pink and lavender to the shouting hues of orange, red and purple. Orange seems to be the color that has found the greatest popular approval. It Is a real orange, too, without alleviating notes of pink or yellow: la Its dyeing. Against the pure white- Sleeveless Coat, Bound in White. white blouses. These are very good looking and they are most becoming to a certain type of figure—that type which does not stretch the knitting unduly but allows it to drop In straight lines. Some sweater costumes are knitted from light-weight wooUt and others are done In silk or artificial silk. Usually the silk ones are in pastel shades, combined with white, so that while they have a certain amount of warmth they give a more or less summery appearance, an effect much to be desired when the psychology of summer dressing Is considered from its various angles. Knitted Coats or Slipons. The knitted dresses—those that slip on over the head and are made on the one-piece model—are mpre or less liOpular. Since they are quite heavy in appearance, they are most suitable for climes that are really cold and damp. For this purpose there Is no dress more sultuble, for they do not muss, they are not susceptible to wrinkles, and in every way they stand up to the hard wear and tear that a summer life outdoors entails. At the same time they are extremely becoming to most women. One woman who was starting out upon a cold northern trip had provided herself with an unusually interesting outfit. Her dress wus knitted and of a rather subdued shade of orange. It was made in one piece and bound with silk braid along Its edges. Sne had an angora hat of the sume shade of orange, its. brim turned up all the way around and could be dragged down at one side to suit her own style. With this she carried a white wool sweater that was capable of keeping out every wintry breeze or anything approaching that degree of chilliness. It was a most happy combination of color, especially when the sweater was being worn, for the mass of white relieved the mass of orange In the proper proportion. Really the smartest women who have appeared recently in summer clothes have been wearing the sleeveless coats—outgrowths of the sleeveless dresses. Or shall we say that the dress grew from the coat^dea? It is a little difficult to draw Just that line of distinction, and it scarcely mutters, anyway. Suffice it to say that both styles are good, amLthat most women, especially those who can be called the "tailored type," are reveling In them this summer. The sleeveless coat Is becoming to some women, who do not really care for the sweater. It has a hardness of line that is often "Interesting" where the soft outlines of the sweater would get in no telling work at ail. And these coats are made from heavy flannels and from Jerseys, being unlined and bound with white silk braid. They are in bright colors—all of those accepted tones_ol green and red and orange and so on. ~aT<^n^g^tTrHWrf^wtT«r*- When a cake for a more elaborate occasion is needed, frostings of Reveral colors, such as chocolate and pink, with one layer uncolored jnay be used. A thick frosting may be kept on a enke by wrapping It with a strip of buttered paper. Pin It tightly and pour In the frosting as deep as desired. To make, face curtains appear stiff when hung, add two or three tablespoonfuls of flour to the starch. Justice 1H ttMlf the great standing policy of civil society; a«d any departure from It. under ftae clrcum- • stances, lies under suspicion of being no policy at all.-Burke. SUMMERY DISHES. During the hot weather hearty dishes and heavy desserts are not de- • slrable. The appetite craves fruits, vegetables and refreshing drinks. Eggs With Piquant Sauce.—Chop one green l«pper, one teaspoonful of capers, one small pickled onion, one pickle and a sprig of parsley. Melt a tablespoonful of butter in a saucepan, add a tablespoonful of boiling water; add to this the Juice of half a lemon, a pinch of salt, a dusting of flour, then the chopped mixture. Serve this sauce over hard-cooked egus cut In quarters. Baked Beets.—Beets retain their color and delicate flavor best when baked. Put welt-washed beets Into a baking dish with a small amount of water. Turn frequently with a knife to avoid losing the Juices, and when done remove the peeling and slice; serve with olive oil or butter, salt and pepper. Chili Con Caml,—This dish may not appeal to some during the hot weather, but as the southern people need peppery hot dishes to keep them ambitious, the northern section during the heated term may find such foods palatable. Take a pound of round steak and one-quarter of a pound of fresh pork, put through the meat grinder, and add three good-sized onions chopped. Brown in a hot frying pan or kettle, add one quart of tomato, chili powder to taste and a chill pepper tied in a cloth to keep the seeds from mixing into the dish. Season with salt and cayenne, if needed, making it as hot as the taste demands. Just a short time before serving time add two cans of kidney beans or their equivalent In cooked beans. When hot, serve. This dish, with a crisp green salad like lettuce, wilt make a substantial main dish. A very light dessert should be served with such a meal, such as a dish of fruit or berries with a small cake or cooky. Ripe Cucumber Relish.—Grate ripe cucumber, squeeze dry, add salt to taste, one finely chopped onion for each cupful of cucumber, one finely minced red pepper, cayenne pepper to season highly and vinegar to make a thick mixture. Bottle and seal. This Is a fine sauce for fish. ^L^itiMfsl Pesky Bed-Bogs P.D.Q. Try Just once P. D. Q.— Pesky Devils Quietus—as a Sreventive or to rid Bed tugs, Roaches, Fleas and Ants. Every family should use P. D. Q. house cleaning time to guard against the Pesky Devils and to prevent moths. P. D. Q. is not an Insect powder, but is a new chemical that kHls Insects and their eggs. Each package contains, free, a patent spout, to enable you to get to the hard-to-get-at places and saves the Juice. A S6 cent package makes one quart, enough to kill a million Insects and their eggs. Tour druggist has it or can get it for you. Mailed prepaid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chemical works, Terrs Haute, Ind. WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach-Kidney-Heait-Livtr Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric add trooblef— COLD MEDAL The National Remedy of Holland fat centuries and endorsed by < mina. At all druggists, three i fsrtW? Geld Medals* and 8 0 Years Old -Was Sick Now Feels Yountf After Taking Eatonlc for Sour Stomach / 1 had sour stomach ever since I had the grip and It bothered ma badly Have taken Eatonlc only a weak and" am much better. Am 80 years old.* says Mrs. John Hill. Eatonlc .quickly relieves soar stem ach, indigestion, heartburn, Moating and distress after eating becaBSS & takes up and carries ont the excess acidity and gases which cause n e s t stomach ailments. If yon have MtrieeV everything" and still suffer, do net gt** up hope. Eatonic has brought reJiaf tsv tens of thousands like yon, A btf b e * costs but a trifle with your drasjlsttt guarantee. 1 :*&r CuticuraSoap «—AHPonmnwt I Clear the Skin T" 3 5 ' * '> *-' T<OxU IrU+milL FRKUES OUBOC BOAB HOS-»> Saw. Pathfinder. Orttm Pros* Colonel breeding. f t s s d , Address Roger ' M*l •*•.;•*•'. v-,r'. •••' '•••' % '"•>>'-,v!*Ji''.' • K D R S a H l GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, /Vlich.^§i 'NEW FROCKS FOR AUTUMN A n e w s h o w i n g of I* r o c k s for h o t h W o m e n a n d M i s s e s is q u i t e u n u s u a l b o t h in c u t a n d s t y l e , s u p e r i o r a s t o f a b r i c s a n d t a i l o r i n g a n d c a r r i e s all of t h e d e t a i l s t h a t d i s t i n g u i s h q u a l i t y d r e s s e s . % E v e r y g a r m e n t is s u r e t o m a k e a s t r o n g a p p e a l t o t h e W o m a n o r M i s s w h o k n o w s g o o d c l o t h e s w h e n t h e y s e e t h e m . F i n e s t S e r g e s a n d T r i c o t i n e s a r e t h e m a t e r i a l s u s e d a n d t h e c o l o r is N a v y B l u e . K i c h e m h r o i d e r i n g i s * f o u n d o n m a n v m o d e l s ;<nr! tuf? of b r i g h t c o l o r e d C r e p e H < " * ; - * Kd. l'arker of Cleveland, Ohio spent the past week at the Mark Allison home. * Mrs. C. l i o r m i u n und sister Polly Snyder of Owosso were guests h u t week at the home of their uncle, C. Kingsley.. Miss Bessie Oaffney is e n t e r t a i n i n g company from Detroit. Mrs. G o r d o n Allen of Jacksoiv has been spendinK a few days with her sister Mrs. M. J. Hoisel. Mrs. Ann Smith of St. .Johns was called here by t h e death of her sister Mrs. Kd. Hoisel Sr. Mrs. Kd. Hoisel a n old and respected neighbor passed away last S a t u r - day at her home here after a long sickness. Mr. Kd. Hoisel left this Wednesday for a p r o t r a c t e d stay with his d a u g h t e r s in J a c k s o n and Mississippi. NEIGHBORING NEWS m t l C J U T O X — M r s . H . W. Piimev l'inne\ celebrated her fiftieth birthday anniversary M o n d a y by t a k i n g her first airplane ride. The pilot w a s her son K. J. i'inney, who has been here most of the season with a p l a n e belong inj- to the Aviation Service company of Indiana. Many others here availed themselves of the drop in price from .*10 t o If) to take their first air trip Sunday and Monday.~ S t a t e J o u r n a l , l U U U H T O N -Wilbur Seger was badly injured Sunday evening, a n d hi.' son Frank was hurt when their Ford turned t u r t l e near the Richards place. Mrs. Seger was also with them. Mr. Seger drove to the side of the r o a d to permit a Maxwell t o u r i n g ear in which was a man and woman to pass. The Maxwell hit the F o r d causing it tit turn turtle. 'J'he occupants of the Mawvell never stopped to help Mr. Seger hut drove furiously through iirigh- :«'... v-:-l' A GENTLE HINT "You are a pronounced type Of blonde." "I hope you like blondes." "I do, but science says they are disappearing." ".Better speak up then, if you want ens." Village Taxes The tax roll for the Village of Pinckney is now in my hands and I am pre* pared to receive village taxes. Beginning Saturday July 2nd I will be at the Town Hall in Pinckney every Saturday and Monday during July. D. W. Murta, Village Treasurer. ~h O K B H R B C O R D S The Record o/*»)uaIffy Plav on Any Standard Disc Machine No. 70001 No. 70002 No. 4330 Dear Little Shamrock J o h n McCorniack, O r c h e s t r a A c c o m p a n i m e n t A Nation Once More J o h n McCormack, O r c h e s t r a Aceompunmient . « * u : No. 4333 No. 4343 Stute of Michigan, the P r o b a t e C o u r t for the County of Livingston. At a session of said oCurt, held at the P r o b a t e Ofliee in the City of Howell in said County, on the 1st d a y of August A. J). 1921 P r e s e n t : H o n . Willis 1,. L y o n s J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In the m a t t e r of the estate of J a m e s Heffernan Deceased Ellen Heffernan having filed in said court her petition p r a y i n g t h a t t h e administration of said estate be g r a n t e d to Lucile Donohue or to some other suitable person, It is ordered, t h a t the 29th day u*' August A. IX 1021, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, j i t said p r o b a t e office, be and is hereby appointed for hearnig said p e t i t o n ; It is further ordered, t h a t public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, o n o e e a c h week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S J u d g e of P r o b a t e State C o ' i of Michigan, the P r o b a t e rt for the County of Livingston. In the m a t t e r of the estate of William A. Clinton deceased Notice is hereby given t h a t \ m o n t h s from the 20th day of J u n e A. 1). 1921, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims against said deceased to .said court for examination and addeceased are required to present (heir claims to .said court at the • .PWfaate, » : Millions D'Arlequin (Drigo's Serenade) ( D r l g o ) Cello Solo with Piano Melody in F (Rubenstein) Cello Solo with Piano My M a n (Mon H o m m e ) (Maurice Y y a i a ) ' F o x T r o t Green Brothers Novelty B a n d W a i t Until You See My Madeline (Von Tilaer) F o x T r o t ,Banjo Wallace's O r c h e s t r a Crooning ( W . F . Caesar) Fox T r o t E r d o d y ' s Hoetl Pennsylvania Orchestra W h a t Could Be Sweeter ? ( S t a n f o r d ) Fox T r o t E r d o d y ' s Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra P. H. S W A R T H O U T k. i Pinckney Meat Market I carry a full line of Meats] At all times At thejowest prices'cbtainable Special prices on large orders Watch our window for Satundayv Specials CLAUDE REASON The Meat Man <** summer Middy Suits for School Wear A b e a u t i f u l l i n e of M i d d y S u i t s will i n t e r e s t t h e g i r l s w h o a r e g e t t i n g r e a d y f o r s c h o o l o r c o l l e g e . T h e finest q u a l i t y M e n ' s W e a r S e r g e is u s e d in t h e m a k i n g a n d IriTni n g s a r e of w h i t e b r a i d w i t h a s p l e n d i d l o o k i n g e m b l e m o n t h e s l e e v e . T h e s k i r t s a r e n e a t l y p l a i t e d a n d c a n b e w o r n w i t h o d d b l o u s e s , g i v i n g d o u b l e s e r v i c e . T h e s e a r e e x t r a s fine v a l u e s a t $ 1 9 . 5 0 m- nrf# Daily Service Big Steamer P u t - I n - B a y Capacity 3270 PaMMtngerM Finest exclusive Excursion Steamer, Largest Rail Room. Final's Orchestra. No extra charge for danclof. Steamers leave on Eastern Time. Every day from Detroit at 9:00 a. m. for Pot-ln-Bar — Connecting with Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co., and- Steamer Arrow for ' Middle Baas, KeUey's Island & Lakeside. 9 Saadaskr-Connecting with Railroads and Suburban Linen. Fare, $1.50 Cad*rP»ln!—15min. by ferry from Sandusky, Fare including ferry, L75 Excursion far**, (returning lama d*y ; P«t<ia>Bajr, week dayt 90c; Sunday., Holiday•, $1-25 Round trip. j . „. visit the Caves, Terry's Monument, • other attractions, several Hntels. _ ,.. ..„ . j Atlantic City; Lar^e Hotels. Hoard Walk. Thousands bathe here daily M Returning: Leave Cedar Point by Ferry for Saruluskv. I-enve Sondunky from Big Four Dock 2:30 p. m. Putin-Bay 4:30 p. m. Arr. In Detroit 8:00 p.m. Beveh, w. lM ooaHghti. Leare lti.4Sp.rn. Fare Weri. ar.60cSat.&Sun.7Sc. Writ* for map Mtttr N r Ashley & Dustin Steamer Lin* oot of Fint St. Detroit, Mick. and woman wcic <"!m M'l't ;il Fowler \illr and tirotiyrlit hark to Howell ;ind hulked in jail, ~~ I 0 \ \ l,KK\ ll.l.K It would sfeiM that old man tronhlc was just trotting jiroiind iif'lrr I', W. Sidcll ;ind yrcttinu 11ilit on every eoniec. One of the clfiiiK'liter.s w;i> Nonieuh.:; indisposed on Sfiturdfiy cvi'iiiny ;inii the l.inip u;is left, burning when tin t;iinil\ retired. About two oVhjek Siind.iy inoi'iHiiK the lamp cNpbideo \sith a loud noise which frightened the family and the oil caught fire ami I'd led the room with smoke and flume*. Mr, Sidell s p r a n g out of bed on hb injured lejr which has" been vcrj t voiihlcMHne for years and also c u t his fool quite badly, but lie did not notice the injury until the excitement was over and the flames extinguished, when he finally came to the village and Dr. t i i n n i n ^ h a i n sewed up the w o u n d . - Review, Docs Away With Long Climb. i Soinethins limismil bus been nc'roro 1 plishod in the completion nf t h e ' en- | ii'iinee lo t h o ^ S o u t h w e s t ninseutn, ir< j I.os Angeles. T h e bnihling is sltti- 1 ali'd on a hi^h bill iind until recently j it h;is been necessary for pedestrian* to inaUe""R lonjr and laborious climb up the bill to reach the main entrnnee, Now, hnwevci', Ibe elinib h a s been ohvinted by an artistic as well a s practical improvement. A tunnel, - 2 ! feel Ions, was bored info the hill and ended in n birze octagonal waiiin:' piom, on one side of which Is a t welve-pnssonger electric elevsitor of the niilumjitic type. The elevntnr innkes a climb of *\f\K feef, dellverin'.' the passenger Into the main ball of the museum. Copper's Value a t Alley. The rise of a smnl! proportion of copper in »11 iron and steel pjvwlijeis exposed to air and tnoislure is advised by I>. M. Buck, metallurgical engineer of the American Sheet and Tin Pinto company. T h e use of <>, 1." to ".'-.'." per cent. In norninl open-ben it h or Bessemer steel greatly lessens «-nrrosion, «but heretofore Ihe use of nipper steel hux been chiefly confine*} to sheet metal. If Is estimated that tb.* life of the sheet metal is at b-:tst doubled by the addition, f'opper m e l t s :it about 700 degrees F. below the urerago tapping t e m p e r a t u r e of the steel, and It diffuses readily through the metfil without tendency to s e p a r a t e out afterward. October A. D. 1021, and that all claims will be heard by said court on Monday the 21th day of October A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated J u n e 20th A. 1). 1021. Willis L. Lyons •ludtfe of P r o b a t e . State of Michigan, the JL'robate Court for the L'ounty of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the I'robate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 9th day .of July A. 1). 1921. Present: I Ion. Willis 1.. Lyons J u d g e of Probate. • In the m a t t e r of the estate of Albert G. Wilson deceased. Norman I). Wilson, Lucius K. Wilson, and Samuel Wilson having filed in said court their petition p r a y i n g t h a t the time for the presntation of claims against said estate be limited a n d . t h a t a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, It is ordered, t h a t four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate , It is furthr ordered, t h a t the I t t h day of November 1921, a t ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S . Judt;u of P r o b a t e . GRAND TRUNK TIME TABLE For the convenience of our re»<fVn TainsKast Trains West t o . 46—7:24 a. m. No. 4 7 - 7 : 5 7 p. m lo. 4:V-4.-H p. rti. No. 4 s - i l : & » H . m - - I " T nrrrTi-gM—' ' < "" F '•'? m i inririM rr^pi-M li - -mm - ^HoaKing Electricity enables you to cook at the table—away from the hot kitchen. The convenience and economy of Summer cooking in the home will be appreciably increased by the use of Electric appliances. The Detroit Edison Company EAGLE "MIKADO" ^i*?. Pencil No. 174 M t K A D O ^ " 2 x U';£*'^ijtau^ F o r Sale a t y o u r Dealer Made in five predee ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND E A G L E M I K A D O EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Civaui '(veived Mo'diiy foren- HHis, poultry M otxliiy und Wednesday, run I «'tfJv> ••Jvury wool; day. WiiT p;iy id I the marlad itfi'wnl • ;il nil lhne>. - E. FARNAM. Savages Give t o Missions. Two hundred hoys from tlie Nega Uil'I tribes of A.ssnm went to the wnr In France, and H11 were baptised Into the Christian church while In the army. I pun ret liming home' every me donated a month's pay to mission work as a than* offtrU)| ft? UMlr pruemtiaa. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cored hy lo<-n\ .'ippll' ittirins, :in .,thoy cannot roach tho disc;igr(l tmrtinn of'tlic- oar. L'atarrt>at Deafness renuiree conatitutjnnul \«roatmont. M.\l,!/S CATARRH MKDICINK i.s -i cnnstltutinnal remedy. Catarrhal Deafness IR csnisod by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of IVIP EiiPtnchlnn Tnlio. When this tube is inflamed you have a nimbling sound or mporfett hearing, and wtien It !s entirety closed Deafness la the result. - Unices • he inflammation ran be reduced,- your Hearing may bo destroyed forever. H A M / 8 CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the blood on the muroua surfacef otJlie system, thus reducing'the Inflarrjinatton and restoring normal conditions. \ i Circular* free. All Druggists* F. Jjdwy A Cq., ToUao, Ohio. A DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They will certainly do so when your breath is bad. Thereisjrip excuse 'for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after ysara of auffering. Price 25 cents per bottle. i harnberlairfs Tablets * *., *>? 14- >• /4 ;•*£•> ^•-.SV!^*"-, v .#? ' < • '& * a ,.-'£• &#.' *'; . " « • ' -i^m? RICHARD 0 . ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW Wmi, MICH pinekn0y 0t|tpatch Entered at thfrPostoffio* at Pinckaey, Mich., ha Second Clans Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER mbscriptiotb $1.25 a Vetr is Ad* a set I faa *m FINCICNEY D I S P A T C H mm HHH»iii»%»»»%»%^%»»»%»»»%%»»»v>» Drs.HF.&C L.Siglcr P I N C K N E Y /'Office Hours: 13:30 to 2 : 3 0 P. M Sundays. 1 to 2 P. M *»%*%< t%%%%%%%*%*%*« r e Pinckuy Exchange Bank H. C. Vedder of Detroit was a week end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout. Mrt and Mrs. K. D. Cappie and sun Weldon visited friends in Litchfield over the week end. 4~ ftm^^^m* W A N T S , F O R S A L E , ETC. I Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr spent Sun- Advertising rates made known " I d t t y at the home of *Robt. Jacks of iriiicxtioo. r Curds of T batiks,- nflj ceyls, KeHblufjoBjj of Condolence, $1.50 Local Noth.es, iD Local columiis em pei Hue per rach insertion. All matter intended to beoeBt the per* "nal or business interest of an; iodWid- <*1 will be published at regulsi advertis* ng: rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., IUSI be paid fo/ at regular Local Notice •ates. ' Obituary «nd marriage notices are pub* Uiied tree of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of ive cents per line. JDues a C o u w v a l i v e thinking Business. :. :: 4 p e r c e n t Ptiid on all 'Time IVj.osi.t* Plncjeney 6 . W. T E B P L b Mich. Prop- Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. IM'-tf Mrs. W. A. Carr and gsandaon Ralph are visiting relatives in Lansing. Miss' Gladys Vedder of Detroit is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P, IT. Swarthout. Win. Moran and family of Detroit arc been spending a few days here. Miss Madeline Bowman of Detroit spent the week end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowtnan. Ward Swarthout and wife of Jackson were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.S. E. Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Monks of Laws i11^ were over Sunday visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. dale Johnson of De- I troit are visiting at the home of Mr. j and Mrs. 1'". P. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bradley of Flint were week end guests' of Mr. and Mrs. * j S. L. Swarthout. I Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Ben/, of Ann Arbor spent a few days last week at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. I Mr. and Mrs. Mnlachy Roche ot Lakeland. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Meyer were week end guests of Dr. and Mrs, C. L. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs.Xhas. Stannard of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. Geo..Green of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Miss Jessie Green. Mr. Richard Jeffery of Detroit is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hause of Ann Arbor .visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Van Winkle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Caverly of Howell were Pinckney callers Sunday. Milliard B.jDarrow, better known among his Pinckney friends as "Cap" Darrow, died at his home in Lewiston, Montana July 31st, after an extended illness. He was a brother of the late W. B. Darrow. Mr. S. II. Carr spent several days last week with friends in Farniington and Pontiae. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Field of Whitmore Lake were Sunday guests of Mrs. Nellie Dunning. •Mrs, Olin Fishbeck and son of Owosso visited Mr. and Mrs. Casiiiicr Clinton several days last week. Miss Florence Cook visited in Howell last week. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Greiner of Detroit were week end guests at the home of Casimer Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Darrow of Battle Creek spent the week end at the home of Mrs. W. B. Darrow. Dale Darrow and family of Nashville are visiting at the home of Mrs. W. B. Darrow. Rev. and Mrs. Vai! of Cinncinnati FOR SALE—PurV Cider Vinegar. 40 cents a gallon. J. C. Dinkel JiOST—Suitcase marked E. J, K. containing baby's clothes, near Base Lake. Communicate with Mrs. E. J. Kelly, Pinckney R. F. D. I c;o Ross and Snook. CanningSeason FOR SALE—Oak bedroom suite with mattress and springs, also sewing1 machine. Can be seen at the R. K. Elliott farm. G. G. Hoyt j LOST—Large cameo pin. Reward Rjturn to Mrs. E. W. Bailey, Portage Lake. ! _ _ _ _ _ _ , . t FOR SALE—2 saddle ponies. n Ford Service, Pinckney \ CHEAP FOR QUICK SALE—25 ewes 25 lambs, | Ford Service, Pinckney I • • - - ' - • • i WANTED—To sell in Pinckney a beautiful Burl Walnut Player Piano must be sold before August 1st for balance due on contract. This Piano was sold a few months ago and $270.00 paid on same. Will sell for balance of contract if taken before above date. Will accept your J# Piano or Phonography as part payment and make terips for balance, f ^ For particulars write Maher Bros.1 —, Music-House, Jackson, Mich. | u, ' Mrs. Prices Canning Compound Sotltii*; l i t e Salicylic Add Parowax Celery Seed Dill Seed Allspice Clove* Cassia Buds Tumeric Mustard Seed, Black and While We are ready to supply your wants in the above articles. They are all new stock just received. Nearly everything listed has dropped in price from 50 to 75 per cent under last year's prices* BUY NOW FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of WANTED—Work by day or month on farm. Steve Nagie, inquire at the ltussel Bokms farm. l*one 32 F la Pinckney Make your Ford look like sJilOOO for #12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyers' Garage. 253-lf. PURE LIFE INSURANCE. Age !](), $14.2«. Age 10, JH19.H. R. J. Carr. Agl. FOR SALE—New John ^ Deere hay loader,*2 riding cultivators, one Oliver nearly new, double l<q> surrey,' 2 year old Jersey heifer. ; Lawrence Specrs. FOR SERVICE—Boar on Hie Win.; Ilemminger farm. | Uussel Bokros, i JUSTICE OF. THE PEA CI-'. i C. Albert Frost | WOOL WANTED-Inquire Thoe. Bell j Dexter Mich.. P. CLiwx 172. Phone I 97W «% j ml l i • ii i i K M ;II IIJI i i i. m^^^mmm^^mm^^m^ml^lm^mmm, Bread Price Reduced { To • 12 Cents Per Loaf j Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz. I Fresh Pies, Cakes and Pastries At AH Times SOFT DRINKS Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. A LITTLE BETTER VALUE mmrnmmtmmi ]\T T.'avey Salurelay. " "ITh^nTMonday on an auto trip ThroughT^^^nwi He will be there ^jmf^^^mmmm — ~ a ^ ' " t t ; ^ f t t i i M t r ••""•".'.r-;.-... ' J i i B B E B M C n a h\ W L f i t L L LLJJ WtlJI mmasammim > /-Michidan if. State Fair Sept. 2~11 Detroit .A-*-:: I : '-'-.'V';. • •• .^. .. -;< ±- the northern part of the state. Rev. Fred Hurlburt und wife of Sheridan were over Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. P. Sykes. Lorenzo Lavey of Chicago Is spending his vacation at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Lavey. 'Miss Genevieve Alley entertained Saturday afternoon July 30, at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Norma Curlett of Pinckney, who is to be a bride in the near future. The decorations were carried out in yellow and white, and dainty refreshments were served. The following young ladies were present: Mesdames Maude Vaughn, Julia Drudge, Edna Devine,; Katherine Boettger, and the Misses Louise Rieder, Louise Thompson Esther Beach, and Norma Curlett. The bride-to-be received many beautiful gifts.—Dexter Leader. F.ditor II. S. Jacobs of the Brighton Argus called at the Dispatch office Saturday on his way to Silver Lake. Mrs. Jacobs had charge of the V. W, C. A. Camp at Silver. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Reasoner of Fenton spent Sunday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. Van Blari- C'Ulll, Pinckney boys who have been daily using the "old swimmin' hole" will j have to look elsewhere for a buthingj place for the present as the water is • now to .shallow for good diving. This1 will only be temporary, however. With I a new high water mark the swimming i place will be better than ever before. I The Camp Studio, Vpsiianti, Mich.' will take your picture at Weeks' Drug! Store August 17, afternoon and even-j ing. Everybody come. We do high grade work. MEET CAMP AND SMILE. | The old machinery from the wrecked mill has been sold and will be placed in the mill at Hartland. Harrison Allen and Frank Stevens, I former Pinckney boys arc motoring! through Massachusetts and New York. They expect to stop in Pinckney a few deys in about a week on their return. LIST YOUR PROPERTY if you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who* desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commissi >n reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory FOR SERVICE— Registered Shortrorn bur ham bull. Fee $2 al time e' service. John H>3sencahl, 1¾ m\\ south of Pinckney. E. D. CAPPLE J PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY f W W W doublecross a master mind TALK ABOUT dime novr>^. . * • THEY SENT Jim down. < * » TO TEXAS to investfgatc ••* * • GOME OIL wolls there. -¼ •» •* WHICH THEY might buy. -. • • IF JIM siihi OI\. • • • AND HE wan to report. • • • BY WIRE In secret cods. » * • NOW—ENTER the villain. « • « A SLIPPERY crook. • » « GOT WIND of i t • • • • • AND TRAILED Jim down. 4 • • COPIED OFF his cod©. • « • AND BRIBED a boob. • » • IN THG lelograph brnnrh. • • • SO THE crook could get. • • • THE EARLIEST word. • • + AND CORNER stock. » « • AND WORK a holdup. • • t IT LOOKED like eaay coin. • • • BUT JIM got wise. AND THREW away hU • • • AND WHEN he sent. • • • THE FINAL dope. • * » HE FOILED the villain. • • • THE ME88AGE just said, 'CHESTERFIELD." • • • AND H18 directors knew, « • • "•"HAT ALL waa welL • * • WITH TH08E oil wells. « * * FOR OIL m^n know. * • * THAT "CHESTERFIELD* "THEY SATISFY.'' • • • * YOU'LL know youVs "struck it rich" when you disco*** <"hr»terfieMs. Youll SS,y "the* satisfy." A wonderful blend—» thr pick of Turkish sftd Dft» mr?t:e tobaccos—put together i s the Chesterfield way — that's i why "they satisfy." And flit, ' eiirstcrfkM blend eon not t * copied! <-. Did you knew ate** tfo'' 4 Ch«9t <rfi*ld pockofftoK In the marriage notice, Fisk-Merrimon, which was reprinted in the Dis- \ patch recently from the Pinckney j Gazette an error was made. It should > have read , Fish-Merrimon. Mr. Fish was Frank Fish, a son of Mrs. E. X). Fish who resides in the home east of town. Mrs. B. M, Hicks spent the first of the week in Pontiae. . r ' i i : V -- /•' ••' . - I folaii - , ' • ' • • - « it' ""V*-" m:. , < , asitpa U.V* • • * ; y f ..«!*Si.- % 3»kdmbytFolaavsotrir i$s •:*< .^JTri-VS* <*!-.-,. Literary Invention. "Yes, sir," said the author. "I figure I've got the one best seller of all history." "What's the plot?" inquired the publisher, doubtfully. "Never mind the plot," said the author. "You know everybody skims and Jumps about in a book. Well, I've just picked out the places they Jump to, and put 'em all in the first two chapters." With a cry of joy the publisher erabraced the author and threw him out^ the window delightedly. Name "Bayer" on Genuine Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chanceg with substitutes. If you see Shadow \ oftte ShelferiivQ Piives-^ AyORACS MILLER W H I T S 9t» /rz/BHWAurr Storm Couninp THE FIGHT. Svnopala.—Lonely and friendless, Tennlbel Devon, living on a canal boat with a brutal father and a worn-out, discouraged mother, wanden into a Salvation army hall at Ithaca, N. T. There she moots a young' Salvation army captain. Philip MacCauley. Uriah Devon, Tony's father, announces he has arranged for Tony to marry Reginald Brown, a worthies! companion. Mrs. Devon objects, and Uriah beats i her. Their quarrel reveals that there is a BSCI et between them in which Tony ia the central figure. Tony refuses to marry Reginald and esra- a a beating by J if no pf rig Into the- lake. Shs finds a baby'a pioture w*th offor of reward tor ita delivery to Doctor Pendlehaven. She deliver* the picture and the Anrtor viaita her mother. Mrs. Devon ma^ea Tony' swear "never to say nothln' mean against Uriah Devon." Th« D'>vons disappear and Tony again visits the Pandlehavens. : * CHAPTLR VII—Continued. •This Is my brother, Paul Pendlehaven, my child," said Doctor John. "He wants to thank you for bringing oack the picture." "Sit down a while," murmuted Doeior Paul. * She squatted unceremoniously upon the bed beRlde the pl|?, "Our little friend here Is In trouble," said Doctor John to lils brother, "and wants work. I'll come back after three." Then he went out. For a long time Paul Pendlehaven looked at Tony, and Tony looked back at him. Tony was mentally pitying him with all her lovmg heart. ^He was thinking over the conversation he and his brother had had about this strange the house to stay, a girl wijh bare feet, and enough hair for three people. From what I could gather she's going to stay over with Paul. And John Insisted on my going with him to buy these. Think of a poor nobody dressed up like a horse." Katherlne looked at her keenly. MI suppose you served Cousin John a deep-seated spell of hysterics, didn't you, when lie popped the girl In on you?" she demanded. **I did my best," admitted Mrs. Curtis, sniffling. "Men get surfeited to women's tears, mamma darling," said the all-wise Katherina "If I wanted to make any Impression on htm, Td leave off howling every minute or two. And you don't look pretty when your nose is red. Who Is the gutter rat?" "I'm sure I don't know. ^She's got a queer name, and I asked her about herself, and she looked as sulky as could be." "Leave It to me—" began Katherlne. Just then the door swung open, and there appeared before Katherlne Curtis a girl who made her breath almost stop with surprise^ AA very young girl, too, the gazer caught at a glance. Abundant curls hung about one of the most beautiful faces Katherlne had ever seen. Her mother hadn't told her the girl was so pretty. She felt a nervousness come over her when she thought of Philip MacCauley. In silence Tonnlbel donned her new clothes, and when she stood up to be Inspected. Mrs. Curtis scowled at her. •'Go show Doctor John." she said. "He told me to send you right down to him." Tonnlbel was glad to escape. Katherlne hadn't said a word to her, but both girls had eyed each other appraislngly, and Katherlne suddenly Teanibel had reached threaoal beat and had changed to her ^ d ciorfcee when suddenly the beard footsteps on the path beside the Hoghote. fler heart almost leapt out of her mouth Perhaps her mother was coming home, perhaps her fether. Tremblingly the peeped out through the aperture. She drew back Instantly. Reginald Brows was approaching the canal boat. She beard him cross the deck, and then the footsteps ceased. She hoped with all her might and main that-he wouldn't think of coming downstairs. But that was exactly what he did do. She cronched up against the bunk, as the boy stepped Into the cab in. When he saw her a alow grls spread over his thin face. 'So you're herd," he got out thick* ly. "Where have you been? I've visited this, place three times in that many weeks. Where have you been, I say?" "Go away," she said, half frightened to death. "You'd better get out of her* >wfore my mother com** back. She'lt beat you with the broom V "I'm not afraid- o*- your father or mother," he said tauntingly. "I know where they are.' The words sent Tonnlbel forward » step. "Honest?" she gasped. "Is it honeet what you say?" "Certainly," replied the young man, "and they told me to come here ao«l get you.** "Where are they?" She had come very near him now, her eyes gassing at WRIGLEVS Newest Creation A delicious peppermint flavored sugar Jacket around peppermint flavored chewing cum. Will aid your appetite and digestion, polish your teeth and moisten your throat r :M *-*» SPEARM/N1 OOUBLFMIN •^ WHIG I I Y ' S I J U I C Y F R L H T I UNITED THP. Flaunr I • ( iTj^il I •.»•<.•*». Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cpnts. Druggist* also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticactdester of Sallcyllcacid.— Advertisement. There are but two classes of people in the world difficult to convince against their will—men nnd women. «r»n' -"-• Many a youth who aspires to become an A. M. is in after years glad to settle down ns the village P. M. Every mnn I* afraid rtf the devil, no matter how often he whips that unexhausted adversary. The only *ut<> thing uhout life Is the end thereof. As a watering place, the Ice cooler has ndvanttiges. Bnldheadod friends find It difficult to part. 6 BCLLANS Hot water Sure Relief " ^ H o r Wbplo: yoTTr^To^sTay n^re~a while with me?" he asked at length. Gray eyes widened to the fullest extent of fringed lids. "Lordy," was all Tonnlbel could say, as she glanced arounxL___^ "You might wait on tneT^^xplalned the doctor, "and keep me company. I do get lonely sometimes. Would you like that? I know you like flowers." "I love 'em," cried Tonnlbel. Pendlehaven smiled Into the shining eyes. He felt better already. * "I've such a lot of them all over this wing," he went on. "You might take care of them for me tnd—and other thlegs." Tony waa almost bursting with joy. She had within her the greatest gift of Ood, supreme gratitude. To work for him would be bliss Indeed. She didn't want to cry, so to keep from It, she bit down on her red underllp. He had said in positive tones that he wanted her. It did seem good to be wanted somewhere. What she did then Pendlehaven remembered'many a long day. She bent over and kissed his hand. The warm red lips thrilled him as vibrant youth always thrills weakness, "Can Gussie stay, too?" she pleaded presently. "She'd be without anybody If she didn't have me." "Yes," said Pendlehaven, as his brother opened the door. "You can »ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION »« m .:*« ; . # • Western Canada Land of Prosperity OCMs^B CO DOCDv SeSKSfS ODDO^XQ&siCeSe tOBE c e o * •Mi Dt a_af crConamrenaa dtwhae'ss s fwlUeanaeietfresdo. o ISaD otSafft eeurso tawoah asosstQ ttts o o>n ahso mHaavstea abdeei no rw beully r efapramid blayn dbo huin htiefurl crops. There is stal available ea Ftrtb Lata at $18 to SM as tore waflcsaoa tn tgor eathte s.h auciwrea—ocos,a ts, barley, and tHUuand,arebdfsp o fa tnadmifecrosi _is. •(braaais ethde cwrohposle i nco ast sotfo tahte-.i_r cattle, abawp aad hot? fejpughr wer^ta mheanv e(b raaai ttehde cwrahposle s otaf stihse siera lsaonnd . pWesind)s nsae*ch,g osoudc cheoems eclaonadta a lpl trhoesp ceormityfo, ri&tsd aea*d which make life worth hri&g. Poultry, Palrylaig —aad p *s tuoctku /uramle msefc.c ma.oBir' *• aram . _"_o r fr 1r ,t rsiaiml porled,e re.e oJnaoomk-- 4»t BMsewood. Dayton, O. g t ^ f i O l T , NO. 33-1921. : < * • -For Heaven's Sake, What*s the Mat. tar?" Asked the Girl. make her a nice home In my conservatory." • It took but a moment for the'aide man to explain to Doctor John his arraagementa with Tonnlbel, and the gtrVs heart waa not the only rejoicing on« among the trio. , When Katherlne Curtis came home late that afternoon she found her mother in a towering rage, surrounded hy many strange looking boxes and bundles, "For heaven's sake, what's the mat* terT asked tee tfrt. "I think your Cousin John's gone nrnd." said Mrs. Curtis, beginning to wt MH**» hmu«*t a ragged alri lata "-->-<itr were alone. "She can't stay In this house," she said, between her teeth. Mrs. Curtis laughed sarcastically. "See what you can do with your cousin, then." she snapped. "I did my best^wlth John, and he positively r*»- ie go to Paul! As much of my buslfus as told me ness. "I won't cry when I talk to him. said the girl. "I'll speak my mind outright. I'll make the house too hot to hold her. I think I know how to pat one over on our philanthropic cousins." VTheri Tonnlbel came into the office that evening to ask a very Important question of Doctor Pendlehaven, he said to her: "My dear, I want you always to remember what I am going to tell you now. This house belongs to my brother and me. I do not wish yoa to take orders from anyone hut us." Tony gazed at hlra a moment, not understanding at first Then her lips widened. "That means If anyone says I've got to hike back to the canal boat, I don't go unless one of you tells me to," she demanded. "Is that It?" The doctor laughed. Tea, that's It," said he. "Now what did you want of me?" "Can I go down the lake tomorrow afternoon—" she hesitated and then went on, "I want to see if anyone's home." "Certainly, dear child, you can," wrs the answer. "But get back before it's dark; I don't want anything to happen to my little Tony Girl." CHAPTER VIM. * The Fioht Little by little Paul Pendlehaven taught her, and little by little Tony's salvation boy preached his lessons of Universal Love to her; and the eager young mind drank in the knowledge as a thirsty plant takes in water. There were no signs of Uriah and Edith returning, and Tonnlbel grew dally more hopeless when she thought of her mother. Perhaps ahe would never see her again. She had strenuously refused to speak of her people to Paul Pendlehaven. Doctor John noticed aa the days passed how mudr better his brother was looking, and no wonder his own heart warmed hourly to the curlyheaded waif who had come among them so mysteriously. Unknown to either of the doctors, Mrs. Curtis and her daughter had been able to keep Tony Devon from meet* Ing Philip MacCauley in the house. At first John Pendlehaven had Insisted that Tony attend the family table, but both Paul and the girt decided that her meals should be. served in the sick room. Perhaps if Philip MacCauley hadn't been interested in a certain lit* tie girl on a canal boat, hia curiosity would have taken him to Paul's apartroenta to make The acquaintance of the little companion John Pendlehaven nnd casually spoken of. M8he's a wonder. Phil." he said one evening. "For the first time I've hopes of Paul's recovery.'* , him wistfully. "Please tell me when my mummy Is?" "Never mind Just now," said he. hi! eyes taking in her slight young figurt passionately. "Here, I want to kiss you." He dragged her forward until her slender, quivering body was pressed against his. He had said he intended Jo/kiss her. All the rebellion of a primitive uneducated nature sprang into life within Tony Devon. The curly head darted upward for a moment, and the gray eyes blazed Into the muddy blue ones, leering down upon her. Then, knowing no other way to protect herself from desecration, she set her sharp white teeth Into Reggie's hand, sinking them deep beneath his skin. A cry of hurt rage escaped his lips, and he flung her from him. "You little vixen," he got out, shaking his hand In panic. "You little wicked brat! There I Now I'll teach you to bite me again " He sprang at her, and Tonj screamed twice with ail Iter lun| power. Ther. something happened! Someone grasped hold of the man who had snatched her Into his arms, and for what seemed an Interminable time two forms struggled together In the small cabin. For a few seconds Tony didn't realize who Reggie's assailant was; then with a grip at her heart she recognized Philip's whits face as with terrible strength he dragged Reggie up the steps. Into her terrified eyes came one strange flashing smile of welcome. Her salvation man had aaved her, and as e\ery woman does in cases where her need la great, she cried out her thanksgiving in his name, that best beloved name of Philip. By this time the two men were struggling on the deck, and aa If impelled by some unknown force Tony staggered up the steps. It was Just as she reached the top that she saw Captain MacCauley, by one mighty effort, lift the struggling, figure of the other man and throw him Into the lake. A sharp ejaculation fell from her lips. Never had she seen such strength, oever had her heart sung as it did 'iieu« She trembled so that when Philip swung back and rushed toward her, she sank down at his feet As falls away an old gar ment so fell away Philip's anger. Tenderly he lifted her up and spoke tt her. "Poor little vsirV be whispered. Bat he had no time to add anything, net had Tony tim* to answer him For there on the Hoghole patn looking at her, a frown dragging his brow* together, wee her father. Uriah. Devon had baited at tee sight of a man being thrown Into the water. Then he came forward, and toe'gift loosened herself from the arms that held her and turned swiftiy to him. »tsT"'truii Tcwart 'Uiihn At All Events, the Object of His Affections Perfectly Agreed With Her Fiance. For several 'minutes the young man did not speak. His heart was too full. It was enough for him to know' that this glorious creature loved him; that she had promised to share his fate. With a new and delightful seuse of ownership he feasted his eyes once more upon her beauty, and as he realized that henceforth Jt would be his privilege to provide for her welfare and happiness, he could have almost wept with joy. His good fortune seemed incredible. Finally he whispered tenderly: "How did It ever happen, darling, that' such a bright, shining nngel as yourself fell In love with a dull, stupid fellow like me?" "Goodness knows," she murmured absently; "I must have a screw loose somewhere." »-*t*^»**i^"-mn*>|«fi*~Tri*n; "Who was It said that life is like a poker game?" "Dunno, but he was wrong, anyway. In poker It's the gayest man that has the blues." Hia "Diplomacy." "I say, dad," piped the small boy, "can I usk you a question?" "Yes; go ahead," replied the indulgent dad. "What's diplomacy, dad? I saw it in -a book the other day." "Diplomacy, my boy," said dad. with a patronizing smile, "means doing or saying precisely the right thing at the right moment." "Ah! Then I was a diplomatist last night, dad." "Really, my boy. How d'you make that out?" "Why, when mum came In with the castor oil. 1 rolled Bobble into my place in bed and then rolled him back before she came round to the other side!" Of • Course. Mamma—I wonder who has been in the sugar bow) while I was out? Elizabeth (four years old)—Well, T hope you don't suspect me. You know I'm too big to get In such a little thing as that.—Detroit News. Shave With Cutlcura 8oap And double your razor efficiency aa well as promote skin purity* skin comfort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no irritation even when shaved twice dally. One soap for all uses—shaving, bathing and shampooing. Advertisement That's the Way With Them! Complimenting the Boston (Oa.) Fostonian on the purchase of a new printing plant and Its installation in a new location, the TIfton Gazette s-uys: "That is tlie way with these newspaper men; as soon as they lay their hands, on a little money, straightway they spend it In building up the town and developing the community; that's what improving a newspaper means.** v:-.'<r. A Courteous Formality. "I have sent word to my constituents that I will welcome advice at any time," remarked Senator Sorghum. "But you'll get so much you can't remember it." - "All I am saving is that I will give It a polite welcome. I'm not promising to stay awake and listen." -<.?* V *-.i Crossed Ocean on Raft Jeremiah Mullane, last member of the trio that won fame in the summer of 1807 when they arrived in Southampton, England, after a 43-day trip from New York on a life raft equipped with a sail, died recently in Passaic, N. J., at the .age of seventy-eight. Capt. John Mikes and George Miller, both of New York, who made the trip with Mullane, died several years age. Their raft, the Nonpareil, was only 22 feet long and 12 feet wide, and their successful trip across the Atlantic waa hailed throughout the vforld as a greaf feat and won favor for the men with Queen Victoria. % (TO BB CONTINUED.) Don't forget that the wtaeat owl estJse NNoo throotu bcoleo ktdin sge rve M_ odj riesa kQPuaitaet soor cluonnvcehn,i ennot or satisfying as Grape<Nuts Sweirthv ecdr efarmom or t mheil kp—acftkffalg oef, splendid body-building nutrictihoanr. m I ttsh efl atvaosrte a-nad s pcl&enpdoimd summer food. Then* A^AttVi'P* (Srape^tits Sold trjr Jrocerra * T1 , j . "/. —r *>i. '>.«<" lit i, ii? \^ •<•• •>;• tf * • • • ' : - " ' • • - % ' • • - ' '•'•'•*• ' • ' • ' • " "<• , • »y ^-..,.. .-^,,- BBH <-:»* mm•<•*•-<-•'* ?* r ^^mMMmmm • < 4 $ ^ £ - •••' ••'• life IPIf^lW . • > • . ' • • r - : . # . „ • ^ ' • V **.%~^.'.Ir ^¾¾^ > ' . > • ' This harnaaa hat baan uaad for 34 yaars. It haa baan kapt clean and oiled frequently With neat's-foot oil. Aa a raault it shows no signs of deterioration and should I art 20 year* longer. Proper aelection and care did i t * V \ (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) It la poor business to neglect the care of leather. Every pair of shoes, every machine belt, piece of harness, or other leather product on the farm that is allowed to go to waste or not made to yield its full service must be needlessly replaced, thus adding unnecessary expense to the farm, say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. On many farms a set of harness lasts less than ten years. Where eight or ten horses ere kej)t this means one new set or harness every year. The department haa received many reports, especially from Southern states, showing that harness lasts only from two to five years. .But good harness, properly cared for, will last 20 years or more. In every neighborhood there are cases where farmers are cutting their harness bills in half by giving the leather a cleaning and oiling occasionally. Fifty million pairs of shoes could be saved annually If the American people kept their footwear in repair, the specialists say. As a nation we buy some 800,000,000 pairs of shoes a year, but if each Individual cared for subjected to rapid changes from light to heavy loads, is alternately wet and dry, is run on pulleys that are not true* or are too small for the weight and thickness of the belt, or Is neglected and allowed to deteriorate for lack of grease. The belt should be wiped off every night to prevent dust, dirt, or oil from working Into it. When the belt needs oiling clean it well/especially on the pulley side, by-washing with warm water and a good neutral soap. Wash rapidly and do not permit belt to become wet, as It will then stretch and slip. Apply the dressing lightly and evenly by rubbing It in with cotton waste or a piece of felt, and allow it to soak in the belt overnight. Among the best belt dressings are mixtures of cod and neat's-foot oils with tallow and wool grease, free from mineral acid. HELPING OUT SHORT PASTURE IN SUMMER Timothy hay market rather firm on the-higher fradeg because of light offerings. Good demand at Chicago and Minneapolis. Poor hay selling slowly all markets. Prairie la good supply with market easy. Alfalfa receipt* light but demand limited. Quoted Aug. i , New York $41. Philadelphia $367 Chicago $20, MimteapoUs $18,60, Atlanta m T C j n e i n - nati 1 s t No. 1 alfalfa Memphis $St.50. Kansas City $18.60. Omaha $16.60. No. 1 prairie Chicago $17.60, Minneapolis $14.50. Praia- Prices lower for week due to slower demand, very heavy receipts, unsettled cash market and lack of public buying. Sharp selling by longs another factor in declines. Brisk - export demand went far to check declines. Reports indicate that wheat in* mlddiewest largely sold now and receipts are expected to tiecrease greatly. Corn under selling pressure most of week though fairly active export demand was noted. Country offerings larger. In Chicago cash market No. i red winter closed at $1.20; No. I hard at $1.21; No. 8 mixed corn at GSc; No. 8 yellow at 68c; No. 3 new white oats at 88c. For the week Chicago September wheat dropped 4 l-4c, closing at $1.21 8-8. September corn dropped 8 l-2c, closing at 58c. Minneapolis September wheat dropped 2 3-4c, closing at $1.27 5-8. Kansas City September wheat dropped 4 l-4c, closing at $1.11 3-S. Chicago December wheat closed at $1.24 3-S; December corn at 68 l-2c. Minneapolis December wheat closed $1.28 1-S. Kansas, City December wheat closed $1.15 1-2. Dairy Products. Butter markets firm. Demand active for best grades which have been short because of hot weather defects. Receipts show slight shrinkage. Storage holdings increasing moderately but the shortage under a year ago is -now over 8,000.- .000 TBS. Prices of 92 score: New York 46c, Chicago 42 S-4c, Philadelphia 41c, Boston 45c. Cheese markets have lost the firmness of a week ago. Prices are 1 to 2c lower and in line with declines occurring August 1 on Wisconsin country boards. Wisconsin primary market prices: Twins 14 S.-4c, daisies 20 l-2c, double daisies 20 l-4o, • longhoms 22c, young Americas 21 3-4c. Few Its and Vegetables Virginia eastern shore Irish cobbler potatoes up $1^1.85 per bbl. in New York at $5.60® 6. Other eastern markets higher, ranging $4@5.fi0. New Jersey sacked cobblers up 60c per 100 lbs. in New York, ranging $3.35@3.50. Kansas sacked early Ohios steady in Kansas City around $1.50 per 100 lb<j. Chicago $1.25® 1.70. California salmon tint cantaloupes from Turlock section slightly weaker In eastern markets closing $8®3.50. Chicago slow and weak at $2.60@2.75. Arkansas stock $1@2 in middlewestern cities. Georgia Elberta, peaches stronger In Eastern markets and up 50c^$l per 6 basket carrier, ranging $4^5. except "^Boston at $5.50@>6.75. Elberta jwachea up B0#75c in Chicago, closing around .44.50. Georgia and South Carolina Tom Watson watermelons, medium sizes, nearly steady In New York at $200@250 per car for 25-28 lb. stock. Limited demand at Georgia shipping points allowed prices to decline $60^75 pe" car, 26-2S lb. melons reaching $75^100 August 3 and 22-24 lb. average $40®65, f. o. b. cash track. Supply from Missouri producing sections has been increasing rapidly. . ' - • • . * ; feace. tike food wines, tape?* wttfcage.;* ~"- / Floe feathers do not make fine blrda for a pot pie. One can. say "Don't be in a .hurry" in such a way that in three minutes the guest is gone. There are several kinds of mistakes that a man goes on repeating until he ts caught. They'll Feel at Home. "Great days for kids." "What nowr "They say school plates will replace textbooks," Hold Tight, ttub—"What do you think of the street car company?" Dub—"I stand up for them every day." Nothing Serious. "Forty young fellows In love • with her without arousing any responsive emotion." "A vampire?" "Their school tene1ier.M Much Newsprint imported. Of the newsprint paper used by American newspapers only one-third is made in the United States from wood grown in tbis-country. The rest is either imported or made from Imported wood or pulp. The United States has enormous forest resources in her northwest and in Alaska, if pulp mills were properly located to handle the raw material. T " # * sassswe ssissssir^ t y- ,.- J S ^ i i ^ . f - ^ X *mt.:.>"*T~ < •m • vt WOMEN OF .mtr^m M -<y-¾ Chop Suey Romance. "You admit writing these letters to this young lady of the chorus?" "Yes," said the millionaire defendant in a breach-of-promise suit. "Ah! And these hieroglyphics at the bottom of each letter are kiss marks, no doubt?" "No," said the millionaire, with a grim smile, "what you see is merely Chinese for 'Y >urs sincerely.*"—Birmingham Age-Herald. It You Need a Medicine You Should Havo the Best Have ybu ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out oL sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is ' _ .... 1 ' - ' T *- * . - A Binprofis Period Tbrougfi Which Every Worn Mot P*» Practical Suggestions Given by the Women Letters Follow Afton, TeniL—"I other suffering; jgoaaan to know what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ha* done for me. During the Change of Lift I was in bed for eight months and had two good doctors treating mo but they did me no good A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham'• Vegetable Compound, which I cud, and in a short time I felt better. I had ail kinds of bad spells, but they «01 left me. Now when I feel weak and nervous I take the Vegetable Compound and it always does me good. I wish mil women would try it during the Change of Life for I know it will do them good If you think it will induce some one to try the Vegetable Com* Kuna you may publish this iter. -Mrs. A. KSLLBB, Afton, Tenn. Mrs. Mary Lister of Adrian* Mich.,adds ber testimony to the value of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable C om pound to carry women safely through the Change of Life. She aaya: "It is with pleasure that I write to you thanking you for what your wonderful medicine has done for me. I was passing through the Change of Life and had a displacement and weakness so that I could not stand on my feet and other annoying symptoms. A friend told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and the first bottle helped me, so I got more. It cured me and I am now doing my housework. Your medicine is certainly woman's friend and you may use this testimonial as you choose. "—Mrs. MABY LISTER, 608 Frank Street, Adrian, Mich. •It is said that middle age is the most trying period in a woman's life, and owing to modern methods of living not one woman in a thousand paases through this perfectly natural change without experiencing very annoying symptoms. Those smothering spells, the dreadful hot flashes that send the blood rushing to the head until it seems as though it would burst, and the faint feeling that follows, as if the heart were going to stop, those sinking; or dizzy spells are all symptoms of a nervous condition, and indicate the need for a special medicine. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a root and herb medicine especially adapted to act upon the feminine system. It acts in such a manner as to build up the weakened nervous system and enables e woman to pass this trying period with the least possible annoying symptoms. Women everywhere should remember that most of the commoner ailments of women are not the surgical ones—they are not caused by serious displacements or growths, although the symptoms may be the same, and that is why so many apparently serious ailments readily yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as it act* as a natural restorative and often prevents serious troubles. Lydia 22. Pinkham's Private Text-Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women" will be sent to you free upon request. Write to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, JThla book contains valuable information. 1*1* . t " w * \ 'A * . > • ^ - - -'•••;. c • ' . « & • > • • <.: >%"*.- wasting of a single shoe a year by each person in the United Stated would cost the country at least $250.» 000,000 annually at present prices of shoes. Any leather improperly used and neglected will deteriorate rapidly. Belts for driving machinery, fir example, often become impaired, if not useless, within a few years even on straight drives, but when they are kept clean and oiled they will last from ten to thirty years. Selecting and Caring for Harnaaa. Harness that is too light or of poor quality cannot give years of service. In selecting harness, It is more economical to get a set that Is too heavy than one which is too light for the work required. Make sure especially that the reins, breeching, holdback straps, tugs or traces, beliybands, and yoke straps are strong. A runaway - team cannot be controlled with weak reins, nor will weak tugs and straps stand heavy work. No portion of the harness should show crocks on the grain side when the leather Is sharply bent Harness should be washed and oiled when It becomes dirty or extremely dry. For washing, use tepid water, a neutral soap, such as castile or white tqllet soap, and a sponge or fairly stiff brush. Hardened grease is very conveniently removed by scraping with a duTt knife. Rinse in clean, tepid water, and allow the harness to stand in a warm place until it is no longer wet but still damp. Then oil it and leave It in a warm place for 24 hours before being used. Harness should be oiled or greased while still damp; otherwise, it may take up so much grease that tt will pull out of shape or take up sand and grit, which will Injure It, as well as spoil its appearance. Harness should never look or feel greasy. Neat's-foot or castor oil or a mixture of these with wool grease is good for driving harness. For heavy harness use a mixture of any or all of these with wool grease to make a paste, having about the consistency of butter. Apply the grease lightly to driving harness arid liberally to work harness. Rub the)oil or grease, warm to the hand, thoroughly Into the leather while it Is still damp from washing. After the harness has hung in a warm room, overnight, remove with a clean dry cloth the excess of oil which the leather Is unable to take up. Keep Belts Clean. In selecting a belt for driving machinery, »ake sure that It is wide and heavy enough for the load It'is to carry. Ordinarily the competent belt maker's advice as to the proper belt for a given installation should be followed. If the belt Is not suited to the work It gives trouble continually, causing shutdown of machinery that win soon coat more In loss of time and wages than many good belts.. It ahould always be sufficiently flexible to cling closely to the smallest pulley over which It passes. A belt will not give satisfactory results if It slips, «k*s not run true, fa not properly There Is Only One Remedy Where Vast Herds Are Kept and T h a t la to Practice System of Deferred and Rotation Grazing. (Prepared by the United States Depart ^ ment of Agriculture.) Stock raisers, especially In the Southwest, often, at this season of the year, face much inconvenience and probable loss of cattle through the shortage of pastures. In other sections, where smaller herds and areas are Involved, the summer pasture situation can be met in various ways, say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. Among the ways are the sowing of catch crops for summer forage or temporary pastures. But, with ranges running into thousands of acres, with vast herds grazing, there Is only one remedy and that is to put into practice a system of deferred and rotation gracing. Such a system will necessitate the division of the range into separate pastures, keeping the cattle off of one pasture each year until the seeds of the native grasses are mature, at which time cattle may be turned to graze. In this manner the growth of grass is'utilized and the grass seeds are trampled into the soil, which is necessary to germination. By systematic rotation each pasture may be allowed to reseed once m each three to five years, as desired. Where ranges are heavily stocked In the beginning of such a system, It may be necessary to transfer a part of the herd to other ranges, but the ultimate result wlU be an Increase In the carrying capacity of the rpnge, as has been shown in various experiences in the Southwest Overstocking should be avoided In every instance. TTvT'gwat '"SM~TK*?ifir~~~~~~ t As a result of the decline of last four days, hogs are down 3O@40c compared with a week a?i. Yearlings and pood beef steers up 15@35c; cows and heifers £R(g>S0c; lower on lower grades, others steady. Veal calvts down 75(511. Feeder cattle up a quarter on better grades. Fat lambs 60@75c higher, feeder lambs up 25@60c; yearlings and ewes about steady. August 4 Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $11.30; bulk of sales $9.45^11.16; medium and good beef Bteers $9.50@10 25; butcher cows and heifers, $3.50<g>8.76; feeder steers $4.75@7.50; light and medium wt. veal calves $8® 10; fat lambs $8.75¾) 10.85; feeding lambs $6.50@7.76; yearlings $6@8.25; fat ewes $6.50@7.75 Stocker and feeder shipments from eleven Important markets for the week ending July 29 were: Cattle and calves 28,747; hogs 2,161: sTieep 41,592. Better grades western dressed beef at eastern market/ advanced 60c«1 $1.50; veal $1; lamb $3®4 and pork $2, while mutton declined $1. August 4 prices good grade meats: Beef $15.50@17; veal $15«ft>17; lamb $22@24; mutton $12015; light pork loins $26@28; heavy loins $16@21. DETROIT QUOTATIONS WASHING SPINACH NOT GOOD Practice Found to Have Unfavorable Effect en Keeping Qualities and Favors Rot Washing spinach before shipment has been found* to have an. unfavorable effect, on Its keeping qualities. Unwashed spinach, it is said, showed under test practically no soft rot, while washed spinach showed 8.5 per cent Three days later the washed spinach developed 24.8 per cent rot, while the unwashed developed only 5.7 per cent, It was found. MANAGEMENT OF BROOD SOWS 1* •ringing Them Up in Good Flesh Before Breeding Season la Most Important Factor. One of the most important factors in brood sow management Is that of bringing then up to good flesh condition before the breeding season and furnishing them with an abundance of blood, bone and muscle-building feeds after, they are safe with pig. Llberar rations of suitable.feedstuffs are needed to develop the vaborn pigs and tnalatain the body ylfor oi tag ssrw. Grain and Feed WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, $1.25; September, $1.28; December, $1.31; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.20. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, 69c; No. 3, 68c; No. 4. 65c. NEW WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2, 37c; No. S. 34 l-2c. OLD WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2, 43c; No. 3. 41 l-2c; No. 4. 38 l-2c. RYE— Cash No. 2, $1.10. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $3.85 per cwt. BARLEY—Feeding, fl.25Gl.40 per cwt. SEEDS—Prime red clover, cash and October, $13.75; alslke. $11; timothy, $2.75. HAY—No. 1 timothy. $22@22.60; standaid, $21@21.50; light mixed. $21@>2l.5<); No. 2 timpthy, $19020.50; No. 1 clover mixed. $16@18; No. 1 clover. $14@1S; rye straw, $13.60@14; wheat and oat straw, $12@12.50 per ton in carlots. - FEED—Bran. $2.50: standard middlings, $21.50; fine middlings, $26; craclted corn, $31.50; coarse corn meal, $30; chop, $25©26 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, §909.50; fancy winter wheat patents. $8,500)9; second winter wheat patents. $7.50©8; winter wheat straights, $6.25¾) 6.65 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Best heavy steers. $7»^«; best handy wt. butcher steers, $7,500 8.25; mixed steers and heifers, $6.50^ 6.75; handy light butchers. $5.5006.23; light butchers. $4.5005.25; best cows, $5.5006; butcher cows, $4i@4.50; cutters. $2.50&3; cannera, $1.5002; light bulls, 5.5006; bologna bulls, $4.2505.25; stock bulls, $3.5004.50; feeders, $506; stockers, $305: milkers and springers, $35075. CALVES—Best. $12.50013; fair to good, $10012; light to common, $709; heavy, $4©7. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $».50010: fair lambs, $8.5009; light to common lambs, $406: heavy sheep, $30 3.50; fair to good sheep, $404.50; culls and common, $102. JZOQS—Mixed hogs. $11.36; pigs. $12; heavy, 10.35; roughs, $8.50; stags, $607; boars. $406. LIVE POULTRY—Spring chickens. 20c; leghorn springs. 20022c; targe hen*, 2T©28c; small hens, 22023c; old roos-. ters, 14c; ducks, 20c; geese, 15c; turkeys,' 25« per lb. Farm and Oarden Produce. APPLES—New, $203 per bu. BLACKBERRIES—$809 per bu. MELONS—Watermelons, 5Oc0$l- each. PEACHES—Elberta. $4.2504,50 "per 6- basket carrier and $505.50 per bu. HUCKLEBERRIES—$9010 per bu. soCurH E$4R0R4I.6E0S —peBrl alcSk-.q t esswseee. t $f ,4w0,4, .45W0'; S&A^SMKr*1.nl11' **M0« ptr bbl. TOMATOES—Hothouse. 60075c per 7-lb. basket; home-grown. $202.50 per bu; Canadian, 20-lb. baskets, 75c0$l. GREEN CORN—20025c per dosT SWEET POTATOES—$3.2503.50 per hamper. _. - P R g g B B B HOGS—Light, 10c; heavy, 6 ©8c per lb. CABBAGE—$1.7502 v^r bu. ONIONS—100.1b. sacks. $3.7504. DRES8ED CALVES—Choice, 14015«; medium. 13c; Urge coarse, 5010c per >b. CEJL^Y-Mjchigan, 40954^ p , r d o * . LETTUCE—Imperial valley iceberg. $6.6007; leaf lettuce. $10125'per bu? Better and Kegs EGGS—Fresh current receipts, 30e; candled, ISc naked per dos. v ""' s^sT Fx-^icT ^p*ar* 1i p. « • * » • ' * in tubs, example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer k Co., Binghamton, N. Y., snd enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. »• Large and medium lite bottles for sale at all drug stores.Advertisement Apparently. Knicker—What is truth? Rocker—Something which should be henr'd, but not said. Whenever a girl begins to straighten a young man's necktie—well, that settles It. Mother has hay fever; father has pay fever. sat side by side lt£n suburban truin. Finally, one turned to the other and became confidential. "I," he HHld Impressively, "am a starter of elevntors in a cHy skyscraper. When 1 signal them to go up, they go up. And your line Is—?" "I," said the oilier, "am an undertaker. When I signal them to go down, they go down."—The American Legion Weekly. 3f T«nt~3niiK L0TI0HS0IP CONTAINS THE WONDERFUL PALMER'S LOTION AND1 USE IT. a a t i * . * * ' ^ ; • -35¾¾¾^¾¾ ALL DRUGGISTS, esjMMNTtsaev • OLON PALMS*! Our Own Garden Hints. , Robert wants to know how to tell whether or not the little green shoots thnt appear in his garden are weeds. Yank them out, Robert; if they come up again they are weeds,—Boston Transcript. PALMER 5 LOTION ^ E r r - I O N / E O A L L M V P I M I > 1 i ': A N D C L ( A P E D M Y C Of-if> L L * I 'J No Hope for Him. He—Can you give me no hope? She—None whatever; I'm going to marry you,—Roston Trnnscript. Of Course. , "This story says: 'The hero drank j in her beauty.'" "Through his eyeglasses, I suppose."—Roston Trnn- | script. Will redoes IafUats% 8tralaesl, Swells* Vss> < • • • , X I f a Meats, or gfSVCsNU Stops the ISBSsfisMS and M i a from a f B-tllt, SUe BeXM or BsJstt SpsTvsB. No bUster, 00 hair gone sad horse can be used. J2.30 bottle at druggists or delivered. Describe rear eeee for special ls> straetleos and interesting heres sfOsft^s A free* F. YOUHC Is*, IIS Tsssjli St, M Children Cry For • 1 « 1 Special Care of Baby. That Baby should have a bed of its own an are agreed* Yet 11 is more reasonable for an Infant to sleep with grown-apa than to 1st a man's medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned* Heitherwonld be tolerated by specialists in children's diseases. Your Physician win teU yon that Baby's medfcfnt nrast bf prepared with eren greater care than Baby's food. A Baby's stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. Could yon for a moment, then, think ei frtiag to your ai&n& child anything but a medicine especially scepaied for Infanta and Children ? Dont be deceived. Make a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothscs, that yon should remember that to function wen, the digestifs organs sf your Baby must receive special care. Ho Baby is so ahajscmsl that the desired results may be had from the use of medietas! fflsuufly prepared for grown-ups* •©TWEet e*0ULD IfAD TNC BVOKIET THAT » AtOUttD EVttV SOTTU Of RtlSSflPS CSfTOSM QENUIN1 C A S T O R IA ALWAYS Bean the Signature of .->>' it' v <•* - * • * * . , • ~ . * . 3?--?: . - • - . • I - * N *'*''' • V <**« mW**®* .'if' • ;'. 1¾ * $ • < * * • * • • • • Smith and daughter fClfvelisod, Miss Addie Kite P^V'Ofeyry o/ Howell,^ and Mr. Baiighn of Portage Lake jf dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Henry -last Thursday. p 1 A. Wegener transacted business irborn Monday. ^ ^ f ? M r . and Mrs. B. M. Fitch and family p ^ _ | > f JPontiac and Mr. and Mrs. William ^'rJSbades of Ann Arbor spent the week at the home of B. Mytticks. fer •'- 1 ^ . - Miss E^len Hinckley of Howell is j f c * "Writing Gertrude Van Blaricum. eft-''.'.'"' • • Bert Van Blaricum Jr. spent lust jreek at Fenton. CANNING NOTES •••* Why can beets and carrots .when! they may be stored in the cellar in the fall and kei>t%until late winter or early spring. First, because the sinail tender vegetables have a better flavor than the older ones gathered in the full Second, because in thinning the rows of beets or carrots, sonic may be kept for winter use which would otherwise, be wasted. Third, they are cooked and ready to serve at a 'inoInenTs notice, and one fire does for a nuniber of meals. Fourth, they may be used late in the spring when the ""stored vegetables are all gone or no longer fresh and crisp. Beets and carrots canned by the cold pack method taste like the fresh product \*hen opened in the winter. Select small uniform sized vege-f t«bles. Leave one inch of stem and tail on beets* to keep them from losing color in blanching. Blanch in boiling water for live minutes. Dip in cold water. Remove skins by scraping—not peel-, in;.'. I'ack into jars, beets should be J packed whole if possible. Cover with boiling watr to within one fourth inch of top. Add one teaspoonful of salt to each quart. Add rubber and cover screwed down as tightly as possible with thumb and little finger. Put in boiler or canner with boiling water over tops of cans. Boil for one and one half hours, Remove jars and tighten covers. Beets may show a little loss of color when removed from canner,but will brighten up_ in a few days. ' • ' - ' • ' • • ' " • • • ^ • • - - ^ V ^ ' ^ N - ^ , ^ • ^ • • ^ ^ • f r i W . ' - j ' . - v ' g r i ' It's agood tirrie ^ ¾ ¾ ft* I. K: " The 5nd of A Perfect Day" —and all ready for another , whelhor it be to plow, harrow, drill; to run the thresher, the corn sheller, the hay baler or what not.-_ For Fordson Tractors are not only doing in the most economical and most efficient manner, all general field work for farmers the,world over, but they are saving them time, labor and money in taking care of every power job. It combines all of the qualities—all of the advantages—you have wished for in a tractor.-_It is light; it is powerful; it is efficient; it is economical in both fuel consumption and upkeep; it is durable; it is dependable; and it is not extravagant in cost. It's hard to tell you all the facts about the Fordson here. We prefer to talk to you personally and to show you its many advantages. We'll gladly bring all the facts to you if ypu will phone or drop us a card. EDWARD N. HINES "Good Roads", "Ed. Hines* and "Automobiles" are synonyms. At the Michigan State Fair in Detroit Sept. 2-11 this will be emphasized when Edward N. Hlnes acts as State Fair board member in charge of the department devoted to automobiles and accessories. It is not necessary to introduce Ed. Hines to anybody who knows Wayne county and its roads. He is a pioneer as far as autos are concerned. He is a member of the Wayne County Road Commission that built the .first concrete roads which brought experts from the four corners of the United States to gaze in envy at what Wayne hat! accomplished. Furthermore Ed. Hints has been a booster for good roads throughout the state, day in and day out, since the memory of man runneth not to the contrary. His department at the state fair will have one of the finest automohile display buildings in the country, with a floor space of 31.6S0 square feet, erected especially for the display of automobiles. STATE FAIR FACTS to choose your NEW F A L L SUIT • . • ' - • • ; m ..(.- <:$*m • f Dates—September 2 to 11, 1921. Place—State Fair Grounds, Detroit. <• Big increase in premiums to be paid. 21 department exhibits. Every state activity shown. .r.yti.'x::1r'.ff.lf:h [^Ji.iv. ."il^-ii^i1! The new ROYAL TAILORED LINE has just come £ *.'•: -wm • . < • : : * you owe STATE FAIR DOG SHOW TO RANK WITH BEST IN U. S. The Michigan Statu Fair Dog Club has been organized as a permanent institution and lias been granted a license by the American Kennel Club to hold its first' annual show on the state fair grounds, Detroit, Sept. 10 and 11 next. Ample space has been provided in one of the best ventilated building on fhe grounds.' Entries close AugffHT"2r>. • Permanent benching facilities will be kept in sanitary condition tor each year's show, The new club will maintain its own footing in the dog world. No trophies will lie solicited from individuals or private sources. One of the finest arrays of cups, trophies and specials ever" awarded will be given at the coming show in September, together with $1,,-,()0 in .cash prizes. The club will conduct an all-breed show. It is not necessary that a dog be of pedigreed stock to compete, nor does he have to be registered. ' Experience has shown that there are hundreds of dogs without pedigree or stud book number who can defeat well-known bench dogs. A feature event will be a public demonstration of police dogs doing police, army and Red Cross work. National attention of dog fanciershas been attracted by the announcem^ nt of the awards offered and the expert list of officials who will handle the show. Tlie judges include JJ j. Dcvvinter, West Orange, X. J.; j 0 h n W. Burton, Chicago; A. McClure Hally, New York; and Win. McFadden, Detroit. Frank A. Howes Will be superintendent, and inquiries for information should be made of him at the State Fair offices, 502 Bowles Bldg., Detroit. and it is a wonderful showing, nice Scotch checks and herringbones for young men. Plenty of chalk line stripes too. And rich chalk line stripes too..-And rich serviceable worsteds for men in rich shades of plain and fancy weaves. Every piece is new this season— thereby insuring you of the newest patterns—and of the market's lowest quotations. And every single fabric is all wool—new wool. You know what that means. and up. m us NOW \ . ' t * -• . . - . / Hardware yy, •*.' •> - . • , . " * . • ' ' . • • • EDITOR TO DIRECT CLUB WORK AT STATE FAIR Educational features of the state fair at Detroit, September 2-11 are aimed especially for the advance >uent of the youth of the state In apriciilture,-44^«oHt, manufacturim? arts and crafts and all other depart' ments the fair seeks to s h o * the boy and girl of Michigan what is being accomplished at the present timp Work of Boys' and Girls' C^b,' throughout the state also will be shown at the fair ^nd in connection w.th this demonstration there will be thousands of club members In attAn d"nee. For their benefit, both in con-* nectton with their club wor* and the general displays at the fair, Forrest A. Lord, editor of the Michigan Bus! •ness Farmer, of Mt. Clemens, will da. vote his time during the fair to th#Ir interests. , Mr. Lord will be tlie state fair board member in charge of the club work. whJle R, A . Turner, of East Lansfng* state club leader, will be superlntsa dsnt of thi club exhibit*. StockbHdSc . • : » • '''•J* '•;r •*.,.:'. mM. -i'K .-3. St :&>::imf~^ V ..,V' >t\:.. Come in Men—we welcome you to look over these fine fabric samples whether you care to be measured or not. Yet the prices are moderate for to much quality— W. J. DANCER & CO. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 11, 1921 Description An account of the resource August 11, 1921 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 1921-08-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f168d63eef318adf947a9723939f7030.pdf 59f053ed198bf4eecfef73f1043fc301 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. Thomas Francis Richard was born in 18S3 at Bewdley, near Tort Hojrc, Canada of Scotch-Irish parentage and wan the eldest of a large family. l i e was educated iu the public schools being graduated from Albert college in Belleville, Ont. T h e son of a farmer, he engaged in the farming business in which he was occupied until the later years of his life. In 1841 he was united in Ui4.&riage to Mary Eleanor Rosevear. To them were born three soos„ ojie dying in infancy, Roy Roaevear and Roderick Bruce who died in their young manhood, and a daughter,Esther Skea. ID 1885 he came to Michigan settling at Chubb's Corners, Marian town ship. H e spent many years in other localities. For the past ten years he had resided in Pontiac, where he was a night nurse at the State Hospital. Last May he and Mrs. Richard returned to Pinckney to be among the old friends and in the surroundings he loved most. Here he passed away, after a seven weeks' illness, Tuesday afternoon, August 3rd. The funeral w a s held at the home Thursday afternoon, with interment at the Gilks cemetery, Marion He leaves to mourn his loss, his widow, a daughter Mrs. W. L. Spencer of Chicago and three grandchildren, Richard Spencer and Gwendolyn and Genevieve Richard of Aurora, 111. HOWELL MICH Dealer* In WATCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY SILVERWARE AND OPTICAL GOODS :S^ We know rwhat others doTOfl at all timet keep OUR PRICES A LITT L E B I T LOWER and our Q U A L I T Y A LITTLE B I T H I G H E R than ,oitr competitors. is this S A F E G U A R D that we give yuo that has built up our bust n t M and won for us the confidence and good-will of the JPINCKN&Y PUBLIC W« ara HowaU's Leading and Original Victor Stora N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S E V E R Y F R I D A Y j CHAPELS HIS MASr-f q E, V. WEEK'S SPECIALS COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS August 3rd, 1926. Council convened at Village Fire Hall. Members present, Pres. Kennedy, trustees Barry, Kennedy; Wegener and Dinkle. Absent; Murphy and Reason. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Following bills presented. John Jeffries, mowing square and labor $ 13g*0 L. K. Smith, printing 3.40 Norman Reason, Bd. of Review 4.0() L\ K. Frost, Board of Review and labor 14.0() Wm. E. Murphy, assesors salary and Board of Review ,54.00 Wm. Jeffreys, labot on sewer and sidewalk 21.00 Chas. Van Orden, 4 days labor 20.00 Irving Richardson, mowing sq. V00 Thomas Read Sons, coal & tile 7.12 Motion by Burry and supported by Kennedy to allow bills and draw orders for same. Motion carried. Council voted to extend time for receiving taxes to Sept. 15th. No further .business, council adjourned. NKLLIK G A R D N E R , Cferk. -o— AN ENJOYABLE TIME The King's Daughters were delightfully entertained last Thursday afternoon at the Read cottage at Portage Lake. Special features of the program were readings by Mrs. Dairies, a talk by Mrs. Crittenden of Ann Arbor and a talk by Mrs. Sarah Burchiel, Sewing was distributed for the U of M hospital after which a delightful luncheon w a s served. 2 Cans Good Corn • 2 Cans Good Peas 1 Can Best Beets, large 1 Can Tomatoes, large 1 Can Tomatos. small 1 Bottle Catsup, large 1 Can Dried Beef, large i 25c 3 15c i 16c 10c 22c 5 23c />**i rU 2 large Pkg. Corn Flakes, one free 30c A Can Best Peaches 20c ,1 lb Good Santos Coffee 39c 1 lb Best Coffee, none better 50c BARNARD'S K B r*v N O T I C E $>: V I L L A G E T A X E S D U E Tilt •fttaje taxes are now dme. Will receive them at any time during bankfef fcMri At my home. B L A N C H M A R T I N , Village Treaturer Mr. and Mrs. James Marble, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison and daughter, Kitsey, Mr. and Mrs. Alger HaH and family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dlnkel and family Attended the Marble reunion at Pleasant lake near JackaOA, Sunday, BARRETT-HOWLETT The home of Mr. and Mrs. Free1 Howlett of Gregory was the scene of a beautiful wedding Saturday after noon, August 7th, when their daughter Mary Lillian became the bride of Milton H. Barrett son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Barrett of Ann Arbor. The Reverend J. Horton, Bishop of "Kalamazoo officiated, assisted by Rev. Milton Dressell, pastor of the Gregory Baptist church. The Marriage vows were spoken before an improvised altar embanked 'with ferns, palms and white gladiolus on either side of which were tall lighted tapers. The bride, attired in a gown of white crepe satin trimmed with rhinestones was given in marriage by her father. Her veil hung gracefully from a headband of orange blossoms entwined in lace which had adorned her mother's wedding ress. She carried a beautiful shower bouquet of brides roses, sweet peas, Hllies of the valley and baby's breath. The bride was preceded by Miss Doris Bessenger of Detroit, maid of honor, and Mis* Frances Barrett, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid. Miss Bessenger was attired in a gown of deep pink chiffon fashioned with a straight bodice and circular skirt. Miss Barrett wore a light pink georgette dress. Both carried bou- J ' quets of pink roses, lillies of the val- i™ ley and sweet peas. Mrs. Howlett, mother of the bride wore a grey Remalne Crepe dress and Mrs. Barrett wore rose crepe. The groom was assisted by Frsak Howlett, brother of the bride, and Mr. Bruce Bacon of Toledo. Miss Myrnavleve Voegts sang "Oh Promise Me" before the ceremony began. Miss Gladys Hinmnn of Detroit, piano, and Mr. George C. Weitzel of Royal Oak, violin, accompanied Miss Voegts and also furnished the music for the ceremony. After a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Barrett will reside nt 8281 Merrill avenue,1 Detroit. Guest* were present from Grand Rapids, Kalama*oo, Toledo; Pontiac; Frolt; Care; Howell; Ann Arbor and relt C H A R L E S W. HOFF Announces he will be a candidate for the nomination of sheriff on the Democratic ticket at the primary election, September 14. WASHTENAW COUNTY FAIR NOTES I I State to Place Exhibit at Fair—Will i Show Deer, Fish and Bear in Washtenaw Washtenaw County Fair p.dmns .iro assured interesting, entertaining ami 1 educational displays in the poultry building and ravine in the nature of State Department of Conservation dis- ' plays. These displays have many speci ial features, Including four fawn, nit ' bear and extensive aquarud exhibits 1 of numerous species of Michiganf game I fish. In addition the State Depart- , ment is furnishing an exhibition of j furs typifying predatory animal eon- ( and displays showing methods of game ' protection, fire control and rrforesta- , tion. This exhibit was obtained for . Washtenaw County Fair by fommis , sinner George. W. Millen of Ann Ar bor. o NOTICE All Owing us on Account Kindly Call and Settle SEE CARD OF T H A N K S We wish to acknowledge with thanks the kindnesses of our neighbors and friends during the sickness and death of our husband and father. Mrs. Thomas P. Richard Mrs. W L Spencer Dr W. L. Spencer Cash Specials 2 Bottles Catsup 2 5 C 2 French Mustard 25C 7 Rolls Toilet Paper 25C 10 Bars P & G Soap 44c Howell Flour $1.12 10 lbs Sugar 6 ¾ I' i A C. H. KENNEDY $ fc , r ^ . " » | - - - l X - \ . -*v -#» r «*'. , * * • » * > & \ • ' • * ! * : % /UP ^^' •'* ' 1 c • * • ••<, BfcjUsHH * i V -.-.--:---^- I— v * . ) V l ' K v- 1- :...1^.-.:. A ? . tr#* " * * " • • • - - 'i, .A L ***>*y*i ' •••"W * 4 -i- i ••V* :*• ; '...-. • * * Hints lb nTngvehlch at least hns a beginning and an end, their troubles •tart. The manuscript generally comes back with the rejection slip. This great demand begins to seem not so pressing after all. According to George Horace Lorimer, editor of the Saturday Evening Post, the young writer is the victim of no conspiracy, nor are there any tecrets, which, once learned, will land hlni on the royal road to -fame. Mr. Lorimer la the hope of thousands of •trugglers after fame, who '"feel th;it they could do much better than anyone who 1H writing at present if they Could only attract Ids attention." "L<ca.rr.lng to w r i t e la m o r e difficult, p e r h a p s , t h a n l e a r n i n g o t h e r p r o f e s - s i o n s , " said Mr. L o r l m e r in a n I n t e r - v i e w p u b l i s h e d In t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l B o o k Review, " b e c a u s e It la a lonely p r o c e s s T h e t h i n g m o s t y o u n g w r i t - era fall to l e a l i z e la t h a t t h e y m u s t s e r v e nn a p p r e n t i c e s h i p . To be a doct o r or a l a w y e r one m u s t a l s o serve S>n a p p r e n t i c e s h i p , but it is less p a i n f u l , b e c a u s e It is laid out a l o n g p r e s c r i b e d lines. The y o u n g s t u d e n t of m e d i c i n e t r u s t have y e a r s of t r a i n i n g at school 'fhun ne b e c o m e s an i n t e r n e a n d finally S t a r l B out to build up a p r a c t i c e for himFelf—which IK a l o n g , a r d u o u s p r o - c e e d i n g . " T h e best t h i n g for t h e w o u l d - h * a u t h o r to do Is to t a k e a p o s i t i o n on S n e w s p a p e r . T h e t r a i n i n g he r e c e i v e s t h e r e Is I n v a l u a b l e . Ho is p r o b a b l y p r e t t y y o u n g w h e n he g o e s t h e r e , a n d t h e first t h i n g it does for him Is to f t v s him e x p e r i e n c e a n d a p e r s p e c t i v e on lU'e. He l e a r n s to w r i t e e v e r y day a b o u t w h a t ho sees lie b e g i n s to w r i t e for m a g a z i n e s , and he s e n d s out t h i n g s w h i c h p r o m p t l y con.o back to him. S o w , the difference b e t w e e n l e a r n i n g t o w r i t e a n d l e a r n i n g o t h e r p r o f e s - s i o n s comes hero W h e n a y o u n g doct o r begins to practice, he d i e s not c o n - s i d e r it a p e r s o n a l affront If people do n o t come to him at once. lie tells h l m f e l t ' h a t ho Is not woll k n o w n a s y e t . He has not m a d e e n o u g h a c q u a i n t - a n c e s . But the y o u n g w r i t e r w h o c r e - S>tes s o m e t h i n g — a s t o r y , a p,n.«m, .in a r t i c l e — h a s put s o m e t h i n g of himself Famous Roman Temple The Maisnn rarree is a Corinfhlan tetnple at Nlmes, In southern France. erected daring the time, of the Roman occupation of the country. It has been carefully restored, and la used a t present as a museum. The structure 1« rectangular in shape, measuring 85 by 45 feet. The Maison Carree wax at one time attributed to AtUJOttOS (27 B. C.-14 A. D.). but a Clottr study of U* architecture bat &; EGHT LICE AND MITES IN SUMMER H e r o i n e lues beeo u s e d probtdily •ftpJTe t h a n miy o i l i e r o n e tiling on i l ; e j .JlVerJie> f a r m fur f i g h t i n g t htj hrt> a n d mite's f o u u d in llit- p o u l t r y hou>t\ I t ' its .sudden deiith a n d \ e r y s a t i s f a c t o r y , eaajepi for o u e i h i n ^ : e v a p o r a t i o n la r u t h t r r u p i d a n d a n e w s p r a y i n g ur o t l i e r m e t h o d of t r e a t m e n t is re- j q u i r e d in a s h o r t t i m e , it b e i n g alw a y s on h a n d Is a real a d v a n t a g e . M i x e d half ami half w i t h w a s t e uuuc h i n e oil vr iTunk-cu.se oil. k e r o s e n e is m u c h s u p e r i o r to u s e a l o n e a n d will r e m u l u ei'lecLive m u c h l o n g e r . S o m e p e o p l e r e p o r t e x t r e m e l y ^at Is factoryr e s u l t s by m i x i n g k e r o s e n e a n d c o m - ' n i e r c i a l lly s p r a y for p o u l t r y use. T h i s will often last t w o o r t h r e e m o n t h s . C r u d e oil s u c h us is b u r n e d in t h e fur- ; n a c e s of m a n y p e o p l e a n d a l s o u s e J ! for h o g dip, is very effective in comb a t i n g l i r e a n d m i l e s . P r o b a b l y t h e m o s t effective of all t h e s p r a y p r e p a r a t i o n s t h a t c a n be Used Is a Coiil-iar wood p r e s e r v a t i v e t h a t can be p u r c h a s e d a t most l u m b e r y a r d s a n d d r u g s t o r e s . A p o u l t r y h o u s e s p r a y e d w i t h t h i s s h o u l d not be f u r t h e r t r o u b l e d w i t h m i t e s or lice for a n o t h e r y e a r . It is h i g h l y desira b l e in u » i n g t h i s s p r a y to be very c a r e f u l to get e v e r y p a r t e o \ e r e d . Also c a r e s h o u l d be used to put it on r a t h - e r t h i n l y , e s p e c i a l l y a r o u n d t h e n e s t s a n d p e r c h e s . It will s t i c k to t h e feet of t h e h e n s a n d w h e n c a r r i e d to t h e n ° s t s pet on t h e e g g s a n d i n j u r e t h e i r , q u a l i t y both for m a r k e t a n d for h a t c h - ing. T h e s e a s o n of r a p i d m u l t i p l i c a - tion of lice a n d m i l e s c o m e s w i t h t h e w a r m e r w e a t h e r of s p r i n g a n d effect i v e e r a d i c a t i o n is m o r e e a s i l y a c c o m - p l i s h e d t h e n t h a n l a t e r , a s w e l l us s a v i n g t h e d r a i n u p o n t h e flock. O n T o u r " S o n o w is c o m e o u r j o y f u l l ' s t f e a s t . " K e e n a p p e t i t e s c o m e w i t h m o t o r j o u r - n e > 8 . M o n a r c h C o c o a m a k e s t h e i d e a l h o t b e v e r a g e for c a m p m e a l s . I t is p u r e , w h o l e s o m e , r e f r e s h i n g , r i c h , d e l i c i o u s . MONARCH Quatityfor ToVeatt Never Sold Through CtuUn Su<reo. REID, M U R D O C H &. CO. Chicago • Boiton • Pta*burzb - New York T7lc/udT7!0 COFFEE ana COCOA sweet dough: use %ast Foam rs 70 IS Lea led of l o t In | n - >u. lot >n. t h e thlnff o v e r w i t h h i m a n d rr.ake : tlon, s u g g e s t i o n s . W e t r y to help him to d e v e l o p his own t u l p n t . For, d e s p i t e I m p r e s s i o n s to t h e c o n t r a r y , we w e l - c o m e new w r i t e r s . Wp w a n t the fresh point of view of t h e y o u n g p e r s o n . It Is like i n j e c t i n g n e w blood i n t o an old body. " T h e p u b l i c Is not m a d e up of fools It Is as e n t h u s i a s t i c o v e r the good w o r k of an u n k n o w n a u t h o r as it Is ov^r t h a t of the m a n w i t h a big n a m e . I B I K n a m e s soli s t o r i e s , of c o u r s e . T h a t I Is b e c a u s e the public h a s liked some | p r e v i o u s w o r k of the w e l l - k n o w n m a n j a n d looks for s o m e t h i n g a s g o o d a g a i n . Hut if his wi,rk falls b e l o w t h e s t a n d - I a r d ho hns net for himself, if It does not m e a s u r e up to w h a t t h e p u b l i c h a s l e a r n e d to exppct of him, it is w o r s e \ for h i m - and for u s — t h a n If he h a d been an u n k n o w n , b e c a u s e t h e r e Is t h e e l e m e n t of d i s a p p o i n t m e n t . I "My a d v i c e to t h e y o u n g w r i t e r Is ; t h i s Serve y o u r a p p r e n t i c e s h i p , k n o w - i n g it for w h a t tt is. L e a r n all y o u can a b o u t life, a b o u t m e n a n d w o m e n , fihout h i s t o r y and t h e a f f a i r s of t h e w o r l d , a b o u t l i t e r a t u r e a n d t h e conflict of ideas. L e a r n to. t h i n k M a k e y o u r - i self a m a s t e r of w o r d s . D e v e l o p y o u r I n d i v i d u a l s t y l e . T h e n , w h e n you a r e r e a d y , if you have a n y t h i n g to say, you will find y o u r m a r k e t . " Another auihority on the writer's art who was caught In the far Southwest and Interviewed for the same magazine la John Caisworrhy. Asked ro teil how he got the ideas for his stories, he said : " R e a l l y , no Idea, a s s u c h , c o m e s to me at once for a s t o r y , " he b e g a n . I " U s u a l l y s o m e little, i r o n i c a l i n c i d e n t , s o m e o c c u r r e n c e , s o m e c h a r a c t e r , a p - ; p e a l s to me and t a k e n form so t h a t I see it in t h e s h a p e of s o m e kind of a s t o r y . I do not d e l i b e r a t e l y s h a p e it to c a r r y out an i d e a ; it s e e m s n a t u r a l l y t o s h a p e itself It Is i m p o s s i b l e to g i v e you a r u l e for t h i s . " O n e c a n i n d i c a t e it by t a k i n g s o m e I definite e x a m p l e . Tn ' T h e b r o k e n Boot.' In ' C a r a v a n , ' you will find a s h o r t s t o r y t h a t g r e w out of an i r o n i - cal i n c i d e n t . I r o n i c a l s i t u a t i o n s , s o m e - h o w , a l w a y s a p p e a l to me most "It h a p p e n e d t h a t I m e t an a c t o r In l a c o u n t r y t o w n w h e r e 1 w a s s t o p p i n g W r i t e r s a r e R Inzy ]nt, a c c o r d i n g t o H e n r y L. M e n c k e n , e d i t o r of ttje A m e r i c a n M e r c u r y . T h e i r c o n v e r s a - tion Is j u s t rrs b a n a l a s t h a t of t h e B a b b i t t s of w h i c h s o m e of t h e m w r i t e he d e c l a r e d r e c e n t l y . P r o c e e d i n g on t h e t h e o r y t h a t t h e y a r e lazy, M r . M e n c k e n took it u p o n h i m s e l f to p o i n t o u t s o m e of t h e o p p o r t u n i t i e s w h i c h h a v e b e e n s t a r i n g A m e r i c a n w r i t e r s In t h e face. " T h e r e p u b l i c s w n r m s w i t h c r e a - t u r e s w h o a r e i n t i m a t e l y n a t i o n a l a n d i m m e n s e l y a m u s i n g , a n d t h e y cry f o r t h e s e r v i c e s of t h e n o v e l i s t . Vet o u r w r i t e r s n e g l e c t t h e m nil. from t h e u n i - v e r s i t y p r e s i d e n t to t h e p o l i c e c a p t a i n , a n d f r o m t h e g o - g e t t i n g p a s t o r to t h e r e a l t o r . W o r s t a n d most i n c r e d i b l e of all, t h e y n e g l e c t t h e A m e r i c a n of A m e r - i c a n s , to wit : t h e m a l i g n a n t m o r a l i s t . 1 lie C h r i s t i a n t u r n e d c a n n i b a l , t h e s n o u t i n g a n d p r e p o s t e r o u s P u r i t a n , " he s a i d in a c o p y r i g h t e d a r t i c l e in t h e C h i c a g o T r i b u n e . "1 k n o w of no A m e r i c a n novp! in w h i c h t h i s most t y p i c a l a n d g o r g e o u s of A m e r i c a n o s i< even half l i m n e d . W h a t a g r e a t novel Is In h i m ! Ind e e d , w h a t a shelf of n o v e l s ! F o r he h a s a s m a n y f o r m s a s t h e r e a r e var i e t i e s of h u m a n d e l u s i o n s . Somet i m e s he is an e v a n g e l i s t , s w e a t i n g to t r a n s f o r m O k l a h o m a C i t y or A l t o o n a , i Pa., i n t o t h e N e w J e r u s a l e m . S o m e - | t i m e s he is a s t r i c t S a b b a t a r i a n , b a w l - i n g for t h e police' w h e n e v e r lie d.-tocts , h i s n e i g h b o r w a s h i n g b o t t l e s on S u n - | day m o r n i n g . " I t h r o w off t h e pio«;s t h a t t h e r e a r e at l e a s t f o r t y n o v e l s In h i m . W h a t a r e ; h e s p r i n g s of his p e c u l i a r f r e n z y to h a r a s s a n d p u n i s h ids fellow m e n ? W h a t is his t y p i c a l life h i s t o r y ? \U>)^ 1 is t h e w o r k for t h e n o v e l i s t , w h i c h is to sa.\ for t h e p r o f e s s i o n a l a n a t o m i s t i of c h a r a c t e r . " Such flavor! No wonder people eat twice as much bread when it's made from Yeast Foam Send for free booklet *The Art of Baking Bread? Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chicago, III. Build Complete Machine for Production of Eggs D o n ' t o m i t f e e d i n g b e c a u s e t h e f o w l s a r e on t h e r a n g e or r u n n i n g t h r o u g h t h e feed lots. N o m a t t e r how line t h e b r e e d i n g , h o w c a r e f u l the b r o o d i n g , h o w l o n g t h e p e d i g r e e , u n l e s s t h e c h i c k s a n d v o t i n g s t o c k a r e k e p t g r o w i n g unif o r m l y a n d c o n t i n u o u s l y t h r o u g h t h e g r o w i n g s e a s o n , t h e y c a n n o t d e v e l o p to t h e fullest e x t e n t of w h i c h t h e y a r e c a p a b l e . Only w e l l - g r o w n h e n s lay t h e i r best ; only w e l l - g r o w n m a l e s m a k e t h e best b r e e d e r s . It is not so m u c h a q u e s t i o n of g e t t i n g m a t u r i t y for t h e fall a n d e a r l y w i n t e r s h o w s a s s e c u r i n g a c o m p l e t e m a c h i n e fur t h e e g g f a c t o r y . B o t h y o u n g a n d old s h o u l d h a v e ac- | c e s s to t h e feed l u m p e r all t h e t i m e : t h e old s t o c k for f e a t h e r - m a k i n g m a - t e r i a l , t h e . y o u n g far f r a m e , m e a t a n d f e a t h e r s . Cemeteries in Turkey Made Social Centers fine of t h e g a y e s t a n d m o s t colorful s p o t s of C o n s t a n t i n o p l e is t h e c e m e - t e r y . Not only is it a g a r d e n w h e r e s h a d y c y p r e s s t r e e s f o r m an ideal eool r e t r e a t for tint s u m m e r d a y s , but it is rilled with flower b e d s , l i t t l e p a g o d a s , • w i n d i n g p a t h s , g r e e n l a w n s a n d ref r e s b n i e i i t p e d d l e r s , s a y s t h e A t l a n t a C o n s t i t u t i o n . ' It is a s o r t of social c e n t e r . M a i d s t a k e t h e i r c h a r g e s t h e r e for a n a f t e r - n o o n ' s o u t i n g . It is a r e n d e z v o u s for t h e officers of t h e g a r r i s o n w i t h t h e l i t t l e c o c o t t e s from t h e city. A Mos- [ l e m r e l i g i o u s t e a c h e r will often go i t h e r e w i t h his w h o l e c l a s s to c o n t i n u e j h i s i n s t r u c t i o n s in t h e K o r a n . A n d t o w a r d t w i l i g h t , w i t h t h e c r e s c e n t m o o n t h r o w i n g a s i l v e r y s h e e n o v e r t h e t r e e b r a n c h e s , it b e c o m e s a g a r - d e n of A p h r o d i t e for a t h o u s a n d l o v e r s . GETAWAY You must try Champion Spark Plugs to prove bow the hotter, more intense spark they produce increases the rapidity of your get-away. Why be left behind when the traffic signal flashes when a set of Champions will put you out in front? -. Champion X — exclusively for Ford*—packed In the Red Box 60c Various Mixtures Used for Feeding the Ducks Where only a few ducks are raised It is satisfactory to use the same feed for the ducks as is used for the chickens. On commercial duck farms various mixtures are used. A common one for use during the first three weeks Is made of equal parts of corn meal, bran, low-grade flour, with .j per cent meat scrap ami a little oyster shell and grit. This is fed five times a day in amounts so that the ducklings will clean tt up rapidly. After the ducks are three weeks old a mixture of two parts corn meal, one part brail, one part middlings and 10 per cent meat scraps, with some oyster shell and finely cut green stuff makes up a satisfactory ration. led to the opinion fh.it it was erected during the period of the Antonines flttS-180 A. L>.) It Is said to have suggested to Thomas Jefferson the plan of the state oepitol at Richmond, Va. the captain replied courteously. "Just as if nothing had happened." And the old lady was greatly relieved. —London Tlt-Blts. Here It Is Again A nervous passenger on the flrat day of the voyage asked the captain what would he the result if the steamer should strike an Iceberg while It was plunging through the fog. "The Iceberg wouli ftt/9% fight along, madam,** Fuchsia*a High Place The fuchsia 1« o'-<- •<' the gardener's most valuable plai nt only for the beauty of Its fb nnd graceful form of the plnni also because It Is adaptable to beds and borders and grows v. ah freedom aid such little oar* \ , a house plant H Is very desirably Poultry Notes Chickens need sunlight to prevent rickets. • • * All diseased birds should be burned. Clean drinking water is essential. • • • For details or suggestions as to poultry-house construction or fixtures Apply to your county agricultural igenL • a • If you w a n t good e g g p r o d u c t i o n n e x t w i n t e r , see t h a t y o u r p u l l e t s a r e p r o p e r l y fed a n d c a r e d for d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r m o u t h s . • • • One-half pound of fine table salt tdded to every hundred pounds of mash will be good for your hens. • • • Chicks making a normal rate of growth will, at the end of 12 weeks, weigh 2."» times as much as they did ' at hatching time. • * * Sodium fluoride or blue ointment have proven effective when applied to the birds for lice. Painting the roosts and nests or spraying the coops with a mixture of waste crank-case oil ir\6 kerosene will "get" the mites. • • • Eggs being porous quickly absorb bad odors and therefore should always be stored In clean places. • • • The free use of kerosene or crude >!1 on the roost and In the cracks In rour poultry house will help to exteriilnjfc mites • • • If eggs are kept over three days In i place where the temperature Is ibove 70 degrees, even If infertile, hey are graded as seconds. Store hem In a cool room and market hem as often as possible. Shave With Cuticura Soap And double your razor efficiency as well as promote skin purity, skin comfort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soap.no germs.no waste.no irritation even when shaved twice dally. One soap for all uses—shaving, bathing and shampooing.—Advertisement. Relic of Old Race Remnants of a race believed to have existed In Florida 2,(H)f> years ago have been dug up in Broward county in that state. Near a burial mound was discovered an idol, 3." feet tail, made of sea mangrove, or "wood .eternal," as it is called by those who regard it as nondecayable. The features, seemingly those of a female, r e r e carved from shells. They were of the Mongolian type. The body was fashioned frotn wood. Scientists found the burial mound about oOO yards from the Atlantic ocean. It is one of the highest spots of the country and the site of the first white settlers who came to Florida. - • » ^ Champion— for car* other than For da—packed in the Blue Box 75c Each, CHAMPION Dependable for Every E n g i n e Toledo, Ohio A bonehead bell, anyway; isn't. is a hard-headed dumb while a puddtng-head After many years women as bicycle racers have come back in England, where a recent race meet brought out 12,000 spectators. a u n t V i 5hake )mtoyour ^~^ 'Shoes And Sprinkle in the Foot-Bath ALLEN'S FOOT«EASE The Antiseptic, Healing P o w d e r for tired, swollen, s m a r t i n g , sweating feet. I t takes the friction from the shoe, p r e v e n t s blisters a n d sore spots and t a k e s the sting out of c o r n s and bunions. Always use AH«a'a Foot»E*#« for Dancing a n d t o Break in New Shoes. Sold everywhere. oH YOUR EYES. The Oil that resists HEAT friction 4 MITCHELL CYC SALVC heals inflamed eyes, granulated lids, styes, etc. Sure. Safe. Speedy. 25c at all drug gists. Hall & Ruckel, N. Y. C. YOUR MOTOR NEEDS fflQy ?MEN? Yon have no reasons for being BALD, when Font's Original B A R E - T O H AIR grows hair and saves what you have. Ding S&res and Barber Shops. Correspondence given personal attention. W. H. FORST, Manufacturer SCOTTDALE, PA. i THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH mmmmm—m^mmmmm*mmmm—mmmmm—mmmmmm TFT' -.' 0: Cape and Sweater , Late Sports Note Entcmble Outfit Features Paris Modes—Tailored Suits Favored. The cape and sweater ensemble la the latest sports note of the Paris season, writes a fashion correspondent ID the New York Herald-Tribune. The capes ot these ensembles are short affairs, with military collars. They are developed In a novelty woolen, which precisely matches the wool of the V-necked sweater. The final member of this triumvirate, the skirt, l£ all around. charming ensemble of the family, appropriate tor town or hs of natural kasha, which le Olmsted, the popular film U shown wearing. The novel mlll&ry cape is attached in lieu of eleeves^and the new roll collar is piped with re<l kasha. The Jacket is hip length and double breasted, with the two-piece frock underneath showing a plaited skirt of kasha and a blouse of red flat crepe. The tailored suit is enjoying a long delayed renaissance this season. The surprising part of this revival Is that the Frenchwoman has embraced it so wholeheartedly as to actually look English when wearing it. This was particularly evident at the Racing club, where the French hard-court tennis championships were played, and at Wimbledon, where the fair Paris spectators could scarcely be distinguished from their London sisters. Beige and brown tweeds are the smartest fabrics for this season's tall- Novel Military Cape U Attached In Lieu of Sleeves. leurs, which are tailored after the severe manner of O'Rossen. Apparently the return to longer skirts, if it is tocorne, will be accomplished by slo* and sometimes furtive stages. The evening mode, which Is showing- the way In this movement, has lately launched a group of period gowns with full ankle length skirts. The skirtB, however, have transparent hems, the transparency beginning at about where the usual evening skirt terminates. At the moment they appear faddish and it is our opinion that their vogue will be fleeting. Ankle lengths are a lot too extreme for the present temper of the mode. Printed Chiffon for Evening or Afternoon So subtle in design and so elusive In coloring are the printed chiffons of this season that it is not surprising to find them used for models of a distinctly formal aspect. Almost every house of note In the world of fashion is showing for midsummer printed chiffon dresses for evening, as well as for afternoon. Designers rely upon the beauty of the materials themselves • a d have not added anything In the Way of trimming. Not a little of the smartness of the new silks may be attributed to the Interest of the designs, which depart from stereotyped effects. Frequently cttfe spaces of solid color appear in jftfftyinted silks. These look rather ;:JM£ when the material is viewed in ^ 6 * piece, but the effect when the fab* # c is plaited or closely gathered and shirred Is unusually attractive. New Tub Silks Launder Like Linen or Cotton The development of tub silks to their present state of beauty and smartness has added greatly to the Interest of summer fashions. These tub BiUu make It possible to possess frocks of a certain degree of formal chic which may be laundered with all the ease of a practical linen or cotton dress. Amastngty varied both in color and design, tub silks play a part of distinct Importance and are chosen by the best dressed women for wear at the resorts. Smart stripes In both wide and narrow effects are seen, as well as tiny checked and bold pi aided designs. Other patterns feature a striped border in contrasting or harmonising colors. As a rale frocks fashioned of washable silks are extremely simple in *ftest, often, in fact almost mannish In sUSsostts and details. Showing. Rich Evening Gown of Rose Chiffon FISHERBOD1ES G E N E R. A L Kt O T O B. S V«rV • Miss June Marlowe, prominent motion picture actress, is shown here in an evening gown of rose chiffon trimmed with gold and rhinertones. The back view shows the new Vshaped decollette, tight bodice and circular s k i r t Milady Is Enabled to Suit Her Individuality Summer, with Its gay moods and feeling of celebration after winter's labors, gives Paris, the center of fash- Ion's creative works, great scope for her endless and charming ideas. Particularly, in this age when convention and formality of dress are not as exacting as they once were, are frocks for all occasions lovely in their variety. For now one is not confined to severe things for morning nor soft frocks for afternoon nor to formal gowns for evening. The chic woman selects her costumes to please her fancy, and not the hour. The single law of dreBS today is that the frock suit the wearer. To be smart Is to be gowned becomingly, Never before in the annals of fashion have women been so easily enabled to suit their individuality. The small Ingenue need not make her self awkward In clothes fit only for the statuesque type and in the same spirit the tall woman need not be grotesque In frills and flufftness simply because that happens to be the fashion decree of the moment. Each to her own Inclination is ths order of the day! L O O K A T T H E N E W C A R S A N D SEE — B O D Y BY F I S H E R The new car announcements oi General Motors have swept Fisher into the greatest eminence in motor car history. Everywhere you see the emblem —Body by Fisher. In all price classes, it is the inescapable badge of quality. The leaders, such as Cadillac, Buick, Chevrolet, Oakland, Oldsmobile and Pondac, all display as one oi their proudest assets the symbol—Body by Fisher. It is their assurance oi public satisfaction—in safety, in charm of line, in beauty oi color and appointment, in comfort and convenience. Fisher—the greatest body builder in the world—stands head and shoulders above all others in quality. The new General Motors cars all help to prove Fisher leadership. Black Lingerie Quite in Fashion for Summer Black lingerie has become decidedly Important among undergarments. Black georgette dance sets and combinations, with black lace trimming are made in styles as delicate as a handful of black foam, with Just the glimmer of a two-toned ribbon to waken them into life. Sometimes the formula Is varied by Introducing cream laces for border and absurd little godets. Again, the order Is reversed and flesh georgette Is trimmed with black lace. But the Important thing is that many dainty women have completely forgotten their prejudice against Intimate garments, of dark complexion and nd longer object to hiding a black secret under a black gown, provided only that the trifle be as brief and as bulkless as human ingenuity can concelre. Giant English Ox England lias nI ways been famous for her purebred cuttle and sheep. Nearly 300 years ayr<> huge oxen were produced there. In his diary, Evelyn speaks of nn ox that.wns nineteen hands high imil four yards lon^, nnd that was in 1040. At that date Leicestershire sheep had already obtained n j-'tca' reputation and fetched big prices. The marvelous sheep of New South \Yales, one of which recently yielded forty-flve and one-half pounds of wool at a clip, are of purely British descent—Capper'? Weekly. Chewing Gum America's chewing gum bill in the last year was $!*),0<Kl,<H>0. exclusive of the cost of gasoline neeessary to remove it from the trousers. A man isn't afraid of any woman w 1)(.m he can flat ter. Music Is well said of impels.- ("arlyle, to be the speech Poverty may blunt our other senses, but It sharpens the taste. fLEAR YOUR SKIN ^ of disfiguring blotches and ^ ^ ^ irritations. Usa Resinol "BAYER ASPIRIN" PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in "Bayer" Package C*squette U Leader in Millinery Fathions ) Fashion seems to have gone Basque 1 by a large majority. For one thing, i there are those spring hats which the j designer borrowed from the peasants of the Basque district. And for another there are those two-piece frocks which are reminiscent of the basques of the Eighties- Speaking of the close-fitting little Basque hat, this is scoring a tremendous success. But even more smart and more exclusive is the -^quette, that draped affair with the visorlike front brim, which Is now the most fashionable bit of millinery In Paris. In New York, the easqaette is making its Inroads and one predicts that it will shortly succeed the gigolo. a the nothin hat art «t*rtw«nu\t ftr/* Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed hy physicians over twenty-five years for Clothes for Week-End Visits There are few occasions whert It is more necessary to have Just the right clothes than on a week-end visit One Is necessarily limited, but th* few things packed Into a suitcase and hat box, if cleverly selected, may establish one's reputation for chic and (Matinction. Colds . Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Each unbroken Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Y o u a n d Y o u r H a t Whatever else yonr hat may or may not do, it mutt cover every bit of your hair except a lock or so on oRhor aide of your face, making what Is know* as a soft lino. If It knows its doty It • . ,._. . w„* win completely cover year heir le tii™ A f p o d p e n m a n m a y d r i v e a ** ' beck, 'Bayer" package contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few centR. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Generoaa Indignant Pedestrian—You act as If you wanted the earth. Calm Motorist—Oh, no. you keep the sidewalks and we'll take the feads.—Boston Transcript ft** s 8re bettor leail. O u I ». O. O.. IN. J.) Be A Private Secretary or an Accountant "V/*OU OID prepare for • high* -*• trade office positioa in t abort time uoder our initruction*. Writ* (or Bulletin AA, explaining eournea •nd tuition rates. Opportunities to work lor board and room while attending. '' Tht Sckaol that placet its tradmUex i* better positions. '' u>rr»6/ •mmJJi 411 W. Grtnd River Avenue DETROIT. M I C H . Cvtsos on t W , little pert Filthy fly, tmvelcome pvest! N O need to tolerate a single fly in your house. Flit kills flies. Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of disease- bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. Kills All Household Insects Flit spray also dest roys bed hups, roaches and ants. It searches out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and their efrjjs. Spray Flit on your garments. Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive tests showed that flit spray did not Btain the most delicate fabrics. Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has replaced tbe old methods because it kills all the insects—and does it quickly. Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For sale everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) N.\Tt KK'S OWN REMEDY iloidcn Y ": 1111 Nhii'T..; >i»it« \'n patent m«d» inr.e, no <>\i\ ,,! inu ({(.( relief from Rh«*> rr.a'lsrr. iin» H.lrhiriK. Blontlnc. IrHilffMtlafl*' Suvjr St'iniHch. H'H'in. he, Ln*e of ApptTlta. I 11---1 r,•»^ iiftir Menu, U r n * back, and BU< j.ii^r"U» nilicr flh»*si>«. Price () box or «1* rtn\«'s :"«i r 1:, M<>ne\ refunded if no r*tl*f. l'n-tiru!arx f-i-i W H Hdnsp. Cortrm«\ I'talk. Kill All Flies I "333" E f * , , . , ^ , w h * C e - D * I S fcUa «11 &MM. N«at. cloYan , FoLnYn mKaIaLtaLl.S *e onanttsrnaicetsst au*4i ^» -*\ .m una amxi- a ebMp. Luts il)Mt> H A R O L D S O M E R S •on. Made of i enn't tpillorttpi Will BotmU ori t&ythUur Got teals* opoo DAEY F1Y H U A from your d*»t«*. B r o o k i r n N . T » I.ADIIX: \\y. PAY $7 50 P E R H I N D R K O to (t;td greeting rftrrlii. Kri><> oirtlculurB foC n !,i:MSi ,: rnvelopes. YOKKYIM^E C A R D . l>rpt. T. ••<'{ !,fx!nj?tnn Avr NKW Yorfc. urmmm of all klttdm raniih wn«n Dr. C. H. Bwrrr** Ointment it oied. Your friends will maWvl %l xhm eh*ng« in roar entnp)«ion. Th« «•• of this er«Mi wUi IP»7> roar skin cWr and M>ft too. W l g M f U t l l It. At dmgtnd d«9t. »tnr<Hor by naO. PFtwn.H and ma. S*nd for FREE BEAUTY BOOaUSfT frr.O.M. tarry , i * _ M 7 » FllM Ant» DESTROYS Moa^bitoea Moths Bad Bags Roach** - Th» s*ri»w e u mtth ttm a i PHOTOS—Krpr with SOc worth of w o r l L Enlargement from your best BCfutlvn. T r l M offer, sond Aim* fnr quality work. CORP 1'IIARMACT. A U B U R N , N. T. Old Antwerp Rheumatic R*a*fJy IK ahsioiuu.y safe and eff«»cUvp. On« b o t t t * rplU-ven any ktnrl rf r h o u m a t U m In * tortnlrht. Sent postpaid for to cents. 8 « » 4 M monav pay vn«tman on rnrlval. S D W A R O KRYTER8, V. O. Ho* 126, Antwerp, B « t ( t l GOOD- MONKY F O R VOl —M- n or All or spar* time, simply t a k i n * order* * » * our H l r h Umrt«. tJhrqr.*, H « U e » . Roaoa. F r M S Trcwa. Orapf>», etc now for Pall and M S * Kprinr ilfllv^ry. Commlaftion* M i d i on receipt of ordarn Full time m « t An* IncomM. Part tlrt»« wnrk*™ male* tnoTwy for time tp#nt. » H l l n » owtftt if you m n n bnnfnpn*. THK m i R S » R 1 E H , ROCMBSTliR. RELlAVi9 N. T. ^ . N. U., DITROIT, NO. $2,1¾^ w* x. ••• i piLm^pf^P^p^ip WJPf»„-'L V f ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ W l rv ; f'-U wft R, J S . i i r ^ ^ T r i r THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH " T T i r t f Tanglefoot 3 double sheets 10c Rubbes or Wire Fly Whips 10c Fly Tox, large bottle 5 0 c S«e our hot weathrr Picnic Supplies UNFS BAZAAR HtwtU, Opposite Courthouse UNADUXA Hors* Shrwing, Ganarai Raawirimg Ff*4 R< F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Pa*ft«7srt1U MicMfM t. i • P E R C Y ELLIiS AUCTIONEER Not th* Okkat in tfea Not tka Loaftat Lbt ol JUST THE BEST r^ckMj, Phono 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay icAih for poultryB ami] •§f4 delivered at my« poultry plant, and will pay at the market affords at"* all HRMI. E. FARNAM. ?1, HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House HowaU Mick Dn. HJ.&C.LSIGLER v PINCKNEY OfHe« Hcwrtt 1,00 te 2:30 P. M. EARL L.SEVERANCE GENERAL AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone 6319 1812 r'ontiac St. Ann Arbor, Mich C. ALBERT FROST Justice of the Peace NOTICE For the next 3o iyt I will paint automobiles at the Farnum Building on Mill St, north of the Crofoot Building. Bring in your Can. A Ge#d Job Guaranteed DAVID JONES s W, h ' * L ..V TRAVELERS' GUIDE * i C. T. R. R. \ * • * Eaat Eastern Time » : 1 0 A. M. 3 4 5 V M AUTO BUSSES To JackMB To Hovcll *t80P. M. 8tia A. M. To Aaa Arbor To Jackson •t*5 A. M. 8:30 A. M. * J « P. M. 2 I 3 0 P. M. 6 I 0 S P. M. 6:80 P. M. Miij* Theluia Brooks la visiting relatives 111 Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Wallace Corner and family have guae Nortb fur a lew days. G. A. 1'yper has finished rcdecuratmg the Fre&byteriau church. A uuaiber of u±co m the vicwity uf LuadiUu helped ttuy iJalwer tu tear (IUWQ his. old bum Monday. Mr. I'alwcr la trectiug u modem baru ua his prcuusca. The Wutts reuuiou was held at the liouie of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chamberlain of Webster one day last week. Mac Crauua returued to Auu Arbor Monday to resuait her work tu the L of M Hospital. Miss Ida Secor of Detroit visited her father, YVUi Secor over the week cud. Mts» Freda Charlick aud her brother Colon and John Oakley of Highland spent Suuda) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William McKubbie. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt liaruuiu visited loaia relatives Thursday aud Friday of last week. Mrs. A. J. Lcckic is spending a few days in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Camburn of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Barnuui. Mrs. barah Pyper was in Dearborn visiting relatives from Thursday to Sunday. Miss Mina Bangs of Mockbridge has been visiting Lnadilla friends this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanderson ol Lansing spejit the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. i'yper. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gilluiau and Mr. and Mrs. Hufus Spencer and son Kenneth of Latou Hapids visited at tht home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hose iaht week. Miss Anna Gilbert is under the care of Dr. C L. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Stevenson and son of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Janet Webb. Rev. L. li. Baehus of Milhiile will preach in Hopkins Grove next Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. Everybody welcome. Biil Pyper of I'nadihu met with a serious accident while driving a converted Ford truck on the narrow road near Joeslin Lake last Tuesday evennig, when the steering apparatus failed to respond. The truck swung across the road and turned over in the ditch, cutting Billy's arm, severing a muscle. Several bitches were necessury to close the gush, At present, however, the arm is doing nicely. 'The Ladies of the M. K. Aid will hold an ice cream social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fall next Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Teachout visited Mr. find Mrs. I,on Worden la*t week. Rev. Mack of Dexter preached in Hopkins Grnvr lust Sunday. The sermon was enjoyed by all. MARION Rev Clark and family were at Gull Lake last Monday. K. 1.. Topping is having his house and barn newly painted. James Higgins of Gregory is doing the work The Hoosier picnic was held at Pleasant lake, Saturday, The Lidgards ajid their guests were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. 11 F Collard of New Lothrop with Mrs Harry Diliou and little daughter of Owosso visited at C O. Uutton's aud Wtu. Longnecker's last week Little Miss Ada Black of Lansing has been spending a few days with her grandparents Mr and Mrs. Frank Van- Syckel. Mrs. Geo. Mapcs of Detroit is at the C Sweet home for a two weeks' stay. Mrs. TiiUe Myler and daughter Mrs. Walter Drake of Detroit were guests ut S. T Wassons, E N. Braiey'e and Mrs. Elsie Wood* last week Gerald and Clarence Lidgard left Saturday for California, and will make the trip in a Willys-Knight in company with two other young men A long distance telephone call announced the arrival of a ^son, Aug. *, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Black of Lansing. Mrs. Black was formerly Miss Louisa San Syckel of this place. Friends of Clarence Marshall, who formerly resided on the A L. Dutton farm, are interested to learn of his recent marriage to Miss Irene Hoffman of Munith. Congratulations, e. The ladies of the Presbyterian L. A S presented a very pleasing program Friday evening at the hall. Miss Fran ces Lister, Ww. Lister, Jr. with their pianist of Ypsilanti and Mrs. Birnice Roberts of Iosco furnished the musical i part which was thoroughly enjoyed The Methodists are planning to make repairs on the parsonage and a liberal sum o/ money has already been raised. A pretty mid-summer wedding took place Thursday, last, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Syckel, the contracting parties being their second daughter, Lugeniu, and Charles Deluiarter of Lansing. The ceremony which was at noon was performed by Rev. Hurlburt of L'nudillu, in the presence of a few friends. The bride was prettily gowned in peach crepe and the ring bearer was little Ada Black of Lansing, a niece. Miss Van- Syckel was given away by her father, Frank VanSyckel. The wedding march and music following the ceremony was layed by the bride's friend, Miss 1,. Braley. After a lovely wedding dinner, the bridal couple left on a three weeks'' trip to the Soo and will make their home in Lansing upon their return. —(j. . — SOUTH IOSCO I St«. Gene Winslow, Harry Bennett t e d daughter of Geddes were visitors at tat banc tf tht Hate *uters rtcent Mrs. Glen Miller and children o, Lansing spent the weekend at W, J Gaffneys. Steve Kontack is building a house and barn for Mr Voorhies on the F Smock farm. Glen Van Gorder and wife are en- Joying an auto trip in .the northern part of the state. During their absence Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kontack are staying with their brother, Krause Van Gorder. Arthur White, Wellington White. «nd families were in Saginuw last week Gertrude and Ella Marie Ryan, Gen evieve Hoff of Howell visited at Gus B. Smith's one day last week. Several from here attended the Anderson reunion at Joslin lake Sunday. Wm. Rutttnan was at the Melius hospital in Brighton, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hurd and son1 Donald of Detroit, Misi Helen Hurd of Johannesburg visited at J I). Whites, Friday and Saturday. Clarence, Earl and Zoe Lott visited at Tracy Horton's one ercning la^t week. * -• Mrs. Frank Lange of Ann Arbo? visited at Albin Pfaus last week. Charles Norton and family visited at Bailey Smith's Thursday. I Miss Beatrice Woodin spent the weekend in .Jackson. Hnrry Reed and family of Akror. Ohio, Jay Reed and family of Alpena arc spending the week with Charles P Reed and family. Mrs WilUs bmitK received word Sunday of the death ol a eau*iri, Mrs 1 Dickerson in Oak Grove. ' Mr. and Mr*. Tracy Horton were! pleaiwntly surprised Sunday by 181 relatives who came to celebrate Mr. I and Mr». Hortnn'i birthday anniver-' aariea. ^ i ^ * • Mrs. Mary Ruttinan and children were Friday afternoon visitors at J as. Allison's, Miss Marion Eiscle visited Miss Genevieve Miller, Friday Mr, and Mr. James Allison were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, ^nd Mrs J Albert Dinkel at Pinckney Alberta Greene of Howell visited Genevieve Miller, Suturday. Miss Alice Jensen visited Miss Julia Giluiore at Tecumseh part of last week Miss Gilniore accompanied her home and was an over Sunday guest of" Mrs. Rowena Rutttnan. , Messrs. Milton and Karl Watters and families of Jackson were Sunday .xueMs of their uncle, Frank Watters and family. Alberta Greene spent the week at the John Rutttnan and Seals homes. Frank Watters and family attended the Disbro reunion at Pinckney. Mrs. Mary Ruttinan was a Friday caller at Horace Miller's. Mrs, B. W. Harford formerly of this place *is at the Pinckney Sanitarium for treatment. Mrs. Mayme Allison is conducting a barber shop. quite Mrs. Ida Houck of Jackson spent Thursday night and Friday at the M. !. Hoisel home. Mrs, A. J. Gaffney has been >ick the past week Miss Virginia Hoisel is visiting at the home of Mr. and MM. Fred Houck of Jark,son this week. Mr and Mrs. Thos. Cavanaugh and family of Ann Arbor culled on Mr. >ind Mrs. Jay Brijrham, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Boeurnmn and children of Owosso called on Mr. and Mrs C. Kinjrsley Sunday. Mrs. Roeurmnn and children remained for a few days' visit. Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Hoisel and daujrh >r of Howell spent Fridav at the home • f Mr. and Mrs. M. .1 Hoisel The Misses Fanny and Helen Meade f Detroit are visitins; their mother, Mrs. F. W. Aliiaon, this wee*. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison and daughter MarjoHe and Mr and Mrs. Albert Dinkel and son Gerald spent Sunday at Pleasant Lake near Jackson attending the Marble rennien. • ••• » < REGISTRATION NOTICE t. for General PrlBaary Election Tucaday, S«ptamb*r 14, A. D. 1928 To the qualified electors of the towaahip of Putaaju, County of Livingston, State of Mkhifan. Notice is hereby gives that in conformity with the "Michigan 'Election Law, 1, the undenugaed Township Clerk, will upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary elrvtion, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said township not already registered who may apply Lo me personally for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no aamea for registration during the time intervening'.bctweu the Second Saturday before any/regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election. The last day for General Registration does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent V\>ters' Law. (Sec Registration by Affidavit.) SEPT. 4, l M o - L A S T DAY for General Registration by personal application for said election. Notice is further hereby given that 1 will be at Pinckney Barber; Shop on AUG. 21 AND AUG. 28, A D . 1926 from 8 o'clock a. in. until 8 o'clock p. m. on each said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and Registering such of the qualified: electors in said Township as Shall Properly apply therefor. The name of .no person but-an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled 'under the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book. Registration by Affidavit Sec. 10.—Registering of * electors: Regular Session of 1825—Any absent voter, as defined in this act whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by absent voter's ballot at any election or primary election, may at the time of making application for absent voter's ballot, present to the township clerk an affidavit for registration which shall be in substantially the following form; Affidavit for Registration STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, ss. I being duly sworn, depose and say that 1 am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the .-precinct of the township of in the county of and State of Michigan; that my postoffice address is N o _ . street or R F D No P. 0. that I am not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voter's ballot at the election (or primary election) to be held upon the— day of 192 , the application for which ballot accompanies this application; that I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law: Age ; Race ;Birthplace ; Date of naturalisation 1 further swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of 192 My Commission expires 1 9 2 — . Signed Notary Public Note—If this acknowledgement is taken outside of the State, the Certificate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached. Registration of Absentee by Oat Sec. 9 If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or primary election, and shall, UNDER OATH statt that he or she is a resident and has resided in the Township Twenty Days next preceding such election or primary election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution; and that ow- ; ing to the sickness or bodily infirmity f of himself or herself or some member of his or her family, or owing to his j or her absence from the Township on public business or his or her own bus- ) iness, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided by law for the registering of electors preceding such election or primary, election, then the name of such person shall he registered, and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at such election or primary election. If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully make any false statement, he or she be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon conviction, be subject to the pain» and penalties thereof. Prevision m Ceee of Removal AjMther Precinct Machine Repairs BIND&R T W I N E McCormick-Deerin£ and other makes binder repairs We also have on hand a lar^e stock of binder twine 00 Stoves, Screen Doors, Wire Cloth Oil Stoves, Kitchen Kook Stores, Screen Doors and Wire Cloth. FISHING TACKbB The kind that get the fish Finely finished poles and reels, strong lines and attractive lures. A Pull bine of Insecticides Pans Green. Arsenate of Lead and other Insect Sprays. Teeple Hardware tom—mm mmmm9mmm9mm—mmmmm—999—99m Something Is Sure To Turn Up •.*«, Mr. Micawber, Dickeng great character, was the unreasoning optomist who expected success to come to him whhout effort of his own. Don't let your future depend on unfoundtd hopes. Good fortune comes to thoae who plan for tomorrow. Saving money is one way to secure it Open an account with this bank and add to it as regularly as may be possible. A dollar will start an account, The Pinckney State Bank Hood Tires Use Hood Tires and Hood Tubes. The kind that fits the Tires without pinching Complete Wrecker Service MICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage W. H. MEYERS, Prop. -''•''V'*'*' to • » : -y». K \i m % Sec. 11. Any registered end qualified voter who has removed from one election precinct . of a township to another election precinct of'the aarne Township shall have the right, on any day previous to election, or primary election day, on applicatior/ to {Township Clerk, to have his or her name transferred from the registration book of the precinct from which he or she has removed to the registration book of the precinct in which he or she then reside*, Such elector shall have the right to have sttch' traatfer^ nude on any election or;primary *eLec$ion inspectors of such election'or^pjlmary day by obtaining from the,bc#rd of election of the precinct fromiw^|ch he or she has removed a certificate V of transfer and presenting the! safe certificate to the Board of Election inspectors of the precinct In which lie or she then resides. Data* July 1«, A. ft. Iff*. Full of Vim Our Soft Drink, have th.t ««ppy t M t e t h , t j, J0 n{n%hin and their purity makes them a drink fitting for any occasion MILLERS ICfc CREAM - t h e b«t you can buy~kept in perfect condition electric refrigator. Full measure guaranteed by our *«.• - Fn*s hi Swat* - Ctafea a*#J Qfftrt GIVE US A CALL The Pfflckney Fruit Store JOE GENTILE, Prep. # ^ I ) c*< ^ . >?• \ zxz THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH • » — t No wonder they prefer the • MAYTAG i • 9 OUTSTANDING FEATURES 3 1 W a s h e s f a s t e r . T h e G y r a f o a m p r i n c i p a l h a s m o r e Jj effective w a t e r a c t i o n . 2 W a s h e s cleaner. N o idle s u d s . 3 L a r g e s t h o u r l y c a p a c i t y . 50 l b s per h o u r . 4 M o s t c o m p a c t w a s h e r m a d e . T a k e s 'jnly 25 i n c h e s of floor s p a c e . 5 C a s t a l u m i n u m t u b . C a n ' t r u s t w a r p or c o r r o d e . 6 Easily a d u j u s t e d t o y o u r height- 7. C l o t h e s can be p u t in or t a k e n o u t while m a c h i n e is running 2 8 T u b cleans itself in 30 s e c o n d s 2 J 9. W r i n g e r s w i n g s i n t o seven p o s i t i o n s , a d j u s t i n g { 5 it%elt a u t o m a t i c a l l y for h a n d k e r c h i e f s or b l a n k e t s - ! I Reason & Reason j •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 €: \1 Big There has been a Reduction on the price of lires WE ARE OFFERING Firestone Tires AT THE NEW PRICES Try our Ethyl Gas, the new Red Crown brand. This eliminates carbon and gives more power and greater mileage to your car- SLAYTON & PARKER STUDEBAKER Custom Sedan On Display Now at the Studebaker Sales Rooms T hese Studebaker Custom Sedans have taken the country—they are the favorite topic of talk- at breakfast and dinner, where men meet at noon on corners, and np and down "'Gasoline Alley." Women are captivated by the custom beauty of these cars--men add "and don't forget Studebaker performance." The big parade is on to the Studebaker Sales Rooms where the special preview arranged for this section is being held. Don't put off comming--see those motor car master pieces which are capturing the country. Only one word can describe them-Beauty! Only one plant can produce them-Studebaker! And only this possible-One Profit facilities! Come today for a glimpse of tomorrows mode in motoring! P i n c k n e y D ^ P * * 0 ^ tnj, Miok., M 6 « m d ( » • • JUtter PAUL W. CUHLFTT ffNUMilt ftafcaertpi***, | 1 J U a Uar la A4» c LOCAL AMD GIMQUU. Mr. a n d Mrs. l i . \V. Crufoot are {speeding the week with Mr. and Mrs. J O Shepherd at Litchfield Mr. and Mrs. Myron D u n n i n g of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr. a n d Mrv N. O. Krye Mrs Dura Davis is visiting relatMes at Howell. Dr. W. L. Wiley of D e f t e r was a lMnckuey caller Saturday evening. Mrs. Lena Kllery and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cunningham of Syracuse, N Y. arc guestb'of Mr and Mrb. George Bland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bird of Ypsilanti were g a e s t i at the W. C MUltr home Sunday. Mrs. Kmuia Black, Miss rJhu Black, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Black and daughter Virginia of Chicago have been \ isiting at the home of L. C. Lavey, J. K. Martin and Will Nash. Mrs. Addie l'otterton of Detroit spent the weekend with Miss Jessie Green. F r a n k Williams of Lansing was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs.- John Dunbar, Thursday. Miss Julia Barnum of Crvstal Fall* and Mr. and Mrs. Brayton Flaceway of Chicago were guests of Mrs. Arvillu Flacewuy several days IJU>\ week. Mrs. C P. Sykes, Mrs. C. L Sigler i n d Donald Siglt-r were m Ann Arbor one day last week Mr. and Mrs. 1'. II. S w a r t h o u t and son Don were Detroit \isitors Sund;t\. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Rogers and daughter Mary Ida a r t enjoying a week's outing at Mottowuy Lake near Marshall. CHAS. J. HOFF 627 S Dearborn St., Howell,Mich. Mis* Gertrude Tupper was the guest of Ann Arbor relatives la»t week Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doyle leftSat urtUy for the home of lii& parents at LerinJtOB. Hli niece Lorett* Deck, rtturned homt with, them . Mrs. G. A. Button of Tampa, Plot ida is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W Teeple Mrs. B. Ttney of Lansing, M». Collin* nnu MIMA Helen Hoyt of CM*- ton were ffnettl *f M». %:-%. E1M% lilt Veek. Mr. and Mrs Fred Hicks a n d sons of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nash of Howell were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hicks. Mesdames F r a n k Battle, lrvin Kenned) and F r a n k Jehnson and Miss li 111h Lvers were Jackson visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. \\'. 11. Gardner and d a u g h t e r spent several days lust week with relatives at H y u i u u t h , Salem and Northvillt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bortz of Vpsilanti were Sunduv visitors at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Hex Smith and children were Howell visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H (J Houston of l'ontiac spent the week end with Mrs Sarah Reason. Ld. B a r b t r of Lansing was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. l r t i n Kennedy. Dr. and Mrs. Will Spencer entertained Ferndale friends at the home of Mrs. T, Richards Sunduy. Mrs. Alger Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dinkll were in Ann Arbor T h u r s d a y . Will Van Blaircum was home from Flint over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ra> H \ d e , L'lella and Clayton Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hyde <-f Big Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henry Thursday night and Friday. Max L e B a r r o n of St. aohns was a Sunday guest of Miss Carmen LeJand, Mr. and Mrs. George Mallock of Detroit were S u n d a y visiters at the . of Mr, and Mrs. Tatrick Kennedy. Miss Dorothy Fox of Detroit is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs I'atrick Kennedy. H a r r y Whipple and Clare Hendee of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr, a n d Mrs. W. C. Hendee. B e r n a r d Coggan and John Biery of L a n s i n g were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Brown. The seventh annual reunion of the Maebon family was held at the home of George Maebon in 1'inckney on Saturday, August 7th. Eighty-two gnects were present unci a pot luck dinner was served. W a y n e and Ralph C a r r are visiting relatives in Detroit. Will Kennedy and family and Mrs. H . H . S w a r t h o u t and d a u g h t e r Bessie UPe c a m p i n g at the Kennedy cottage at Cedar L a k e . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason left the I first of the week for Muskegon by j auto. They will also visit other mtfthern points. Mrs. V. G. Dinkle is spending the week with her d a u g h t e r at Jackson and will leave there the l « t h for a visi t with her uac Otto at Sioux City, Iowa. Mr». Louis Clinton And children, Mrs. Jesse H e n r y and son Gerald attended the Wilson reunion at the E. A. Kuhn home at Gregory, Mr. And Mrs. George Green of Howall were guests of Mr. a « d Mra. C. J. Iteple, StfSAajr Will D u u b a r and family of Jackson spent Sunday in Fiuckncy. Miss Luella iia^e has been spending several days us the guest of Mr?., l u gnia Wiuslow n e a r Geddcs. Dr. and Mrs. It. G. Siglcr were Lansing visitors last week . C. B Alley and family of Dealer were l'Luckney. callers Sunday G. P. G o r m a n and wife and Mrs. Albert Litchfield of Dexter were guests of Finckney friends Friday. W. K. D a r r u w was in Williamstuii last Friday., Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dinkle entertained Mr. and Mrs. James Allison of Fowlerville S u n d a y . Mrs. Leon Lewis and Miss ilmvi Chambers were in Howell Monday, Mr. and Mrs. C. K Van Blaircum of Clearwater, Fla. were S a t u r d a y evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mre. Bert V a n Blaircum. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lincoln, Del Swarthout and son Gorman <if Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Clare S w a r t h o u t and son of D e x t e r were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swarthout. Harold Eddy of Fowlerville was a visitor at the Claude Reason home last week. Mrs. Sarah Chalker. Mr. and Mrs. Met Chalker transacted business in Howell Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Suydam of Jackson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. S w a r t h o u t S u n d a y . W. C. Miller and sons Clifford and Clare motored to St, Johns F r i d a y Miss Lucy H a r r i s , Mr. and Mrs. W. I". Murphy and daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks at Silver L a k e . Mrs. C. H . Kennedy and Miss Bernadine Lynch were in Ann Arbor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. H a r o l d H a y w o r t h of Detroit visited Finckney relatives Sunday, Mr. arid Mrs, Claude Reason and family were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell and son spent S u n d a y with Detroit relatives. Mr, and Mrs-. Kenneth Teeple of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N O Frye. State of Michigan, the Circuit Court for the C o u n t y of Livingston, in C h a n c e r s . Jauies G. Tiplady, Plaintiff, George Butler, Joseph Butler, Ldwin D, Butler, Charles C. Butler, Amanda 11. Butler, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatee* and asMgns and the unknow wife of George S, Butler, Defendants. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the conty of Livingston in Chuneery at Howell, Michigun, on the - J r d day of July, 1926. It a p p e a r i n g from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants. And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included us defendants w i t h o u t being named. Upon motion, therefore, of Don W. Van Winkle, attorney for Plaintiff, it is ordered, that the above named tie fendants a n d their unknown heirs devisees, 'egatees and assign* cause their a p p e a r a n c e to be entered herefn within three months from the date hereof, a n d t h a t in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said d e f e n d a n t s and each and all of them. It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, * newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, onre in each week for at least six successive weeks. A t r u e copy ,1. B. M U N S F L L , Jr. Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston Crmnty, Michigan. J o h n A. H a g m a n , Clerk. The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title of the following described lands, located in the Township of Hamburg, Livingston County, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: The southeast quarter (1-4) of the southeast q u a r t e r (1-4), Section n u m b e r twenty-four (24) and the west half of the southeast q u a r t e r (l-4> of sA»d section number twenty-four (24), excepting ten (10) ncre» off the north end deeded to Georjre G. Grissom, AH in township one (1) North Range fire (.5) ea«t, Michigan, OOV W VAV WINKLE, Attorney fo? Plaintiff. fetffttneM Addreaft H«weU, Mittoft*. | ABSOLUTLY PURE] • Every Ingredient Guaranteed • B A wonderfully thirst quenching, a taste satisfying drink for warm 8 weather are our brimming glasses • of deliciously tastefull Ice Cream 8 Sodas. With flavors and syrups all conforming to the high standard of chemical purity it would be impossible to excell them. The Most Desirable Confection a| for All Purposes Are • GILBERTS' 8 CHOCOLATES j Always the same Uniform Quality and Delightful Flavor REFRESHING STIMULATING Rich in Food Value Let the children have all they want. 8 B • S •a 8 8 11 •• 8 BARRY'S SR YuAcLs STORE * i "Be Sure About Your Oik" You will make no mistake if you entrust the complete operation of your car to two members of the Sinclair group. 1 Use Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil for the lubrication of your motor. Smooth economical clean, perfect lubrication, 2. I »e Sinclair for mure mileage, more power, more satisfaction. Drive in—talk with us .ibout these famous Sinclair product*. S ECLAIR GASOUNE rtheDraiU that makes thsGmde LEE LEAVEY The Washtenaw County Fair Better than Ever Opens Tuesday Au$. 31 1 Five Big Days and Five Big Nights Aug. 31,Sept 1,2,3 and 4 Each Year the Washtenaw County Fair has been improved. This Year marks the seventh annual Fair which will without question be the greatest fair ever held in Washtenaw County. CMterratkw Deprbneit Dkpktyt Dancing Bate Ball Firawerks Plan Now to Attend thi» Real Fair IJll'^wi f l « R * p V THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH & : \ * --: <27ief San! |\ -* ^ Hem • • # t'». * & Martha Martin I,.*?. CEORGIE GREEN FROG G EORGIE GliEEN FROG had been talking to many old and wise fro£ij and he hud been asking them how ho could bei'uine a more successful frug. He had been doing very well. In the first place he was a sensible frog now and bad outgrown all bis foolish ways, and he- had made a very careful study of all the best ways to catch flies and bugs without any effort. So he asked the old frogs around What had been the things they had dece which made them so successful. H e stopped and tatkeri with many a powerful and splendid frog, frogs who had been very clever and very GeorgJe Green Frog Was a Splendid Frog. wise and very successful. And he founfl that the pathways to success were not always smooth and straight and direct; sometimes they were hard, but they made the successes so worth while. He found many of the frogs who were so successful were not in the least snobbish. T!ii-'\ were not conceited. Th.'y were pleasant find had most engaging manners. And they were all glad to talk to Georgie Green Frog because they wanted to see the family of frogs become more and more fan :s and they thought perhaps It would help others to hear of their experiences. They told him not to pay any attention to excuses and not to be too sensitive. C r e a t u r e s often would not be any too kindly in w h a t they would *>ay when a c r e a t u r e was s t a r t i n g out. And he must oot mind, discouragements. They said t h a t the inoro c r e a t u r e s pulled together the better it wus tor everyone* And they told hlrn that hard work and thought and patience were of g r e a t help. So after Georgie Green Frog had heard all the wise old frogs talk he went forth on that brilliantly sunny day, a day so bright and cheerful and warm that Georgie felt the whole world was smiling with him about his plans and his d r e a m s of becoming a splendid big leader frog, a frog everyone would respect and admire. He went about and saw how t h e frogs were situated and helped them with their pond homes and admired the views they had and listened with pleasure to their stories of a d v e n t u r e s and success. H e a d m i r e d all the children and he thought the m a r k e t s about were of the best. He passed all about the pond and everyone seemed glad to have him as their leader, too, for though he was about J D . .0¾ their leader, they knew he would not be a conceited, mean leader. They knew he would be a real leader. For once Georgie Green Frog hud been conceited and silly and then he had gone away. T h e Pond Fairy had taken him to visit t h e Sbons, whose n a m e when spelt the other way a r o u n d is Snobs. They lived at Gums Landing, which really means Smug Landing. And Georgie had become disgusted with It in no time at all and ever since then he had been such a nice friendly, sensible frog, Joining In all the frog activities. He enjoyed singing In t h e Frog Glee club, which in the olden days he had been too proud to do. Oh yes, Georgie Green F r o g was a splendid frog, and t h a t night, following the day when Georgie had been around to see all of them, they decided to have a Frog P a r a d e In his honor. They sang and they croaked and the Frog band played, and one frog acted as Drum Major and carried a splendid stick which he tossed up in the air in a magnificent fashion. And oh, how delighted Georgie Green Frog was when the p a r a d e came and stood outside hts s t u m p and said : We've come to honor our Prog: Leader, Oeorifle Green Frog: la our Leader. He'a a frog- very well worth while. He's a frop with an ever-ready smile, Ooog-a-room, goog-a-room, good-aroom, We've come to Honor our Frog- Leader. ( CU[J> r i f h t . ) 3heKotd5ta<frapher ^ Roe Fu Ikcryors (^^^J_ J \:~- ± ck t i p \ K O P S Y . " The Hotel Steno *-* rnpher looked across Peacoc Alley at a lady sitting with a man on a divan. "Who?" risked the House Detective, tlve. "That chicken." explained the girl, "i do not mean the disease, Kelly. I am talking nbout her vamping methods. She drops things for 'em to pick up. She carries a cigarette case, a vanity, a handkerchief, n pair of gloves and a mesh bag and fusses over them like a Dominique lien with five ch!<kens. She ahvays manages to have one of them on the floor and Rome he-thing retting It for her. "It is a good line, Kelly, for Irresponsible, helpless little almost-men. They fetch, carry and pick up for her like a well-trained retriever dog. Rut let one marry her and he will begin to throw things at her, unless as soon as she hooks her fish, she quits dropping her halt around. "Every rnnn wants for a s w e e t h e a r t one of those helpless little skirts who look like they need to be packed In cotton hatting or kept swimming In a globe like » goldfish. For a wife he wants a hu^ky girl whose children will be soldiers nnd shot p u t t e r s and who will be able to bent up the coal man and the guy who r e a d s the gas meter If they do not net r i g h t : one who will tackle a Joh and stick till the Inst kitten chokes on Its milk. Men Piyect this little snuggling cat of a Aweethenrt to be transformed by the magic of a marriage eoremonv to the husky amazon wife. T h e queer p a r t of It is that they get what they expect for a reason they never suspect. A skirt sweethenrtlng drops things, mires herself up with money and acts Billy with lipsticks and clothes' bec a m e ahe knows that is what they like. When she hooks the bird she Is after she drops all t h e nonsensp and become* a real woman and the boob thinks In some w t y he has made t h e change." "I am glad yotj will change some day." tald Kelly simply. (Copyright by the M<-V»u»ht Syndic***, Inc.) o Gifted "Jones hti been arreted for raining ehecki without having funds in a * but** ' "Be doetat look like a man who frotld do that" •Vtaf* t U r***o» ho COVML* As Told by Irvin S. Cobb ABSOLUTELY BORED A YOUTH In the South became involved in legal proceedings as the result of the mysterious disappearance of a neighbor's mare and the upshot was that a Jury went so far as to find him guilty of horse-stealing and the judge gave him a sentence of five years at hard labor. A friend of mine defended him at his trial. Some months after his late client had been taken away to begin serving his sentence this friend was sitting one morning In his office when the door opened and there entered the father of the youth, an elderly bearded hillsman. " H a l , " began the newcomer, "I come to see you to git you to do somethln' 'bout my boy, Wesley, J u n i o r . " "Well, Uncle Wes." said the lawyer, "I don't believe there is a n y t h i n g I can do. You remember how hard I worked for him at his trial—how I sweated down two or three collars over yonder in t h a t courthouse and how I wasted all the oratory 1 had In my system and how 1 snapped both my suspenders. Put In spite of all I could say, you know as well as I do what happened. The case went against us and the judge gave Wesley five years In the s t a t e penitentiary and t h e r e he i s ' " "Yes, suh, Hal," said the father. "Wesley. Junior, is up thur in that t h e r e penitentiary and that's Jest the p ' l n t ! I got a letter frum him this mawnin'. And he told mr> to come to see you and to tell you to git him out of that place rlght-a-way—he's plum dissatisfied." (Copyright by Cent ml Preaa AasoclaUen) -o- /OFHfiW V S .T^— ( f t * l)racJa*MO Lois Wilson LAY ( V /AJ Popular Lois Wilson, th« "movia" star, appearing In what promise* to he one of the outstanding comedy hit* of the season. She has the leading feminine rote In "The Show-Off," taken from the stage play by Qeorg* Kelly. O— Juvenile Courts Doing Good Work in Proper Handling of Behavior Problems By P R O F . T H O M A S D. E L I O T , N o r t h w e s t e r n U n i v e r s i t y . JU V E N I L E c o u r t s c a n n o t s t o p c r i m e as t h i n g * a r e a t p r e s e n t because t h e c o m m u n i t y does n o t a c t u a l l y u n d e r s t a n d t h e f u n c t i o n s a n d l i m i t a t i o n s of t h e s e court*. T h e s e c o u r t s used to he the l a s t w o r d in t h e p r e v e n t i o n of c r i m e . B u t c r i m e is n o t p r e v e n t e d by c a l l i n g i t d e l i n q u e n c y , n o r is del i n q u e n c y p r e v e n t e d by c u l l i n g it " b e h a v i o r . " We still h a v e a n e g r e g i o u s c r i m e s i t u a t i o n in t h e o r i g i n a l h o m e - t o w n of t h e j u v e n i l e c o u r t . Does t h i s prove t h a t t h e c o u r t s a r e c o d d l i n g c r i m e a n d t h a t w h a t is n e e d e d is m o r e p o l i c e ? If by " p o l i c e " is m e a n t a r e i g n of t e r r o r , " X o . " R e p r e s s i o n a l o n e h a s p r o v e d itself i n a d e q u a t e . I t m e r e l y m a k e s c r i m i n a l s m o r e c a r e f u l . B u t if in t h e p o l i c e f u n c t i o n we i n c l u d e t h e p r o t e c t i v e a n d p r e v e n - t i v e ; a n d if a m o n g t h e police p e r s o n n e l c a n be i n c l u d e d t r a i n e d social w o r k e r s of e i t h e r sex, d e t a i l e d to s u c h w o r k , t h e police will be c a r r y i n g o u t t h e s p i r i t of t h e j u v e n i l e c o u r t , a n d will be g o i n g t h r o u g h a n d bey o n d it, hack to t h e n o r m a l n o n - c o u r t a g e n c i e s of t h e c o m m u n i t y . T h e j u v e n i l e c o u r t has failed to s t o p c r i m e because t h e c o m m u n i t y has o v e r r a t e d its possibilities, a n d lias failed to r e c o g n i z e its l i m i t a t i o n s ; a n d because t h e c o u r t h a s in m o s t places failed t o s e c u r e f r o m t h e c o m - m u n i t y t h e necessary r e f o r m s w h i c h w o u l d r e a l l y p r e v e n t d e l i n q u e n c y . At t h e s a m e t i m e , t h e j u v e n i l e c o u r t is a s t e p in t h e r i g h t d i r e c t i o n , a n d m u s t be t h a n k e d for p o i n t i n g t h e way t o t h e p r o p e r h a n d l i n g of beh a v i o r p r o b l e m s before t h e y reach t h e c o u r t . » • « » « • » « « » • • » * • • > • * • • > r M > o ' >.u < > o • xo o.o.' > i» » • « '« *m »-*—+-» • • • » • • • • • THE HOME By MARGARET BRUCE • » » » • « • • • • « m • * t- < «••«•• ^ • » • WNC Service CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS ft; H . I R V 1 N Q K I N Q Proper Advertising the Foundation of All Successful Business By SIR H E N R Y W. T H O R N T O N , C a n a d i a n R a i l r o a d P r e s i d e n t S.EWING AS A CHARM TH E Y say In New E n g l a n d t h a t If a girl s e w s a button upon the clothing of a m a r r i a g e a b l e man she will m a r r y him before the y e a r Is out. Kindred s u p e r s t i t i o n s a r e common In various p a r t s of the country. In some sections it Is believed t h a t If a woman while sewing on a dress accidentally sews It to the garment she has on as many lies will be told about her as §he t a k e s s t i t c h e s ; and in many others the superstition Is that if a garment is mended while It is being worn lies will be told about the wearer. Thpse superstitions are remnant s of the ancient belief In imitative magic. The first one—about the sewing pf the button Is exactly In accord w!r.h the belief and practice of our remote ancestors. As the girl fastens the button to the man's clothes so she fastens together his life and hers. The other two have become slightly distorted In their descent through the centuries but are plainly forms of the superstition mentioned by Ovid In his " F a s t i " nearly two thousand years ago. He represents a witch as attempting to stop people lying about her by sewing up the mouth of a fish. Originally it was believed that by sewing up a rent In a g a r m e n t while wearing It we "sewed u p " or stopped, the m o u t h s of those who lied about us. T h e rhyme common In a few localities : If you mend Ma clothes upon his back It's a. slpn his troubles will never come back. Is much nearer the original form of the superstition nnd more in accordance with orthodox homeopathic magic. In Bulgaria a peasant woman will sometimes sew together the skirts of her dress after dark, thus "sewing up" the j a w s of the wolves so that they cannot Injure the cattle during the night. {<!£) by McClura N e w s p a p e r Syndicate ) O T h r o u g h t h e i r t i r e l e s s efforts a n d c o n t i n u o u s fight for " t r u t h i n a d - v e r t i s i n g , " m e m b e r s of t h e Associated A d v e r t i s i n g C l u b s of t h e W o r l d h a v e d o n e m o r e t h a n a n y o t h e r factor to e s t a b l i s h in the b u s i n e s s w o r l d t h e f a i t h of t h e b u y e r in t h e h o n e s t p u r p o s e s of t h e seller. P r o p e r a d v e r - t i s i n g in its i n t r o d u c t o r y aspect is the f o u n d a t i o n of successful b u s i n e s s . B u s i n e s s h a s a s s u m e d a new a s p e c t d u r i n g t h e p a s t q u a r t e r of a cent u r y . T h e d a y s of b a r t e r i n g a n d t r a d i n g h a v e d i s a p p e a r e d . N e w a n d m o r e cordial r e l a t i o n s exist b e t w e e n the seller a n d b u y e r , a n d a n e w confidence in t h e i n t e g r i t y of each h a s developed. B u s i n e s s t o d a y , w h e t h e r in t h e sale of b r a i n s , in t h e i n d u s t r i a l field or in t h e d i s p e n s i n g of t h a t service w h i c h a r a i l r o a d h a s to sell, is f o u n d e d on i n t e g r i t y , fair d e a l - i n g a n d t r u t h . A d v e r t i s i n g which excites t h e r e a d e r to t r a v e l is i n d u c i n g c o u n t l e s s t h o u s a n d s to t u r n t h e i r faces t o w a r d the b e a u t y s p o t s of A m e r i c a a n d C a n a d a . I t is a d v e r t i s i n g , hacked by service a n d the efforts of t h o s e s a l e s m e n e m p l o y e d by t h e r a i l r o a d s w h i c h h a s m a d e a r a c e of t r a v e l e r s on t h i s cont i n e n t . Need for Restoring Vitality to United States Soil Imperative By DR. H A R R I S O N E. H O W E , N a t i o n a l R e s e a r c h Council. W i t h a possible 150.000,000 to feed in 1 0 5 0 , the U n i t e d S t a t e s m u s t m a k e r a p i d a d v a n c e s in t h e science of soil c o n s e r v a t i o n to m e e t its n e e d s for l a r g e r crops. T o feed t h i s p o p u l a t i o n , 3 8 . 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 m o r e acres of l a n d m u s t be tilled, a n d a new vision of soil c o n s e r v a t i o n c a u g h t in r e l a t i o n to civili z a t i o n . In t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s the l e a d i n g c r o p s a n n u a l l y a b s o r b a b o u t 17,- 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 p o u n d s of a m m o n i a , p h o s p h o r i c acid a n d p o t a s h , the f a r m s t h e m s e l v e s r e t u r n to t h e soil in p l a n t food not m o r e t h a n 8 , 7 0 0 . 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 p o u n d s , a n d last y e a r a n o t h e r 2,400,000.()00 p o u n d s of p l a n t food were s u p p l i e d in the form of c o m m e r c i a l fertilizer, it is f o u n d . T h i s leaves a deficiency of some 5 , 9 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 p o u n d s . I n v e s t i g a t i o n s show an even g r e a t e r c o n s u m p t i o n of p l a n t food? and t h e need for r e p l a c i n g the chemical c o m p o u n d s r e q u i r e d for p l a n t g r o w t h is u r g e n t . The Toothbrush Cupboard What kind of care do you t a k e of the family toothbrushes. Do t h e y hang on hooks o r on a rack directly over the b a t h r o o m basin, where they are exposed t o dust, flying soapflecks, odors, a n d d a m p n e s s generally? Of course, t h a t will never do. M a d a m Housewife ! T h e dentists tell us t h a t almost aa many of our tooth t r o u b l e s com* from germ-laden toothbrushes a s from food decay. A toothbrush that is never thoroughly dried, never subjected to a good disinfectant, never s u n n e d and aired and made sweet and wholesome, is not the implement to put i n t o our own and our children's mouths. A damp toothbrush to which a coating of toothpaste still clings, a t t r a c t * all sorts of invisible forms of decomposition, and the brush which Isn't thoroughly rinsed and dried is as unhealthful as a half-rinsed, half-damp garment or half-clean, half-dry bedding. T h e best way to treat a toothbrush Is to dip it, after using, into some food antiseptic solution. A glass cont a i n i n g one teaspoon of a powerful disinfectant mixed with ten t e a s p o o n s of w a t e r is an efficient germ-killer. Some dentists recommend d e n a t u r e d alcohol or medicated alcohol. After dipping the brushes in t h i s solution, put them in a wide-mouthed bottle, brush end out, and stand them In the sunshine until absolutely dry. It is said that the direct rays of t h e sun kill germs, whereas the r a y s which come through glass will not. If t h e sun is not shining, dry t h e brushes over the radiator. When the brushes are ready for use again, hang them In a special little cupboard, kept scrupulously clean, w h e r e they will be free from the dust and floating soap-particles in t h e bathroom. Individual holders for t h e brushes are good provided the b r u s h e s are perfectly d r y ; but the circulation of some air is good for them. T h e main thing is to see that all food particles, bits of toothpaste or powder, and other germ-producing matter la entirely removed after every using, and that the brush is first disinfected and then dried. Nutritive Diet of Highest Importance to Weil- Being of Human Race By MISS C A R E Y D. M I L L E R , U n i v e r s i t y of H a w a i i . FOR T H E G O O S E — M KN don't tell as many lies ns ! women. Maybe because they can't get awav with 'em as easy. One good lie deserves another. And usually gets It. T h e r e ' s forty different ways of ios'.n' a lover, but the surest is by marryin* him. A mnn may be ns old as he feels, but a woman Is ns old as hpr best friends just told her she looks. T'nmarried women don't act a* dissatisfied as they used to. They don't dnre. lt'd be too much of an admission. : _ _ i FOR T H E G A N D E R — Everybody can find some'n' for a wHlin' e r r a n d boy to do. A woman would r a t h e r be helped over a bad place than warned about it. A man'll always blame some'n' Inside himself for his success—some'n' outside himself for his failure. i Yon can't learn horseback rldln' on '< a see-saw, Oetttn ' over anger fast, ain't as food as f e t t l n ' Into It slow. j (CotJ7r1»ht-> \ o Within t h e last 1« y e a r s 400 electric power p l a n t s h a r e been established la China. W h i l e no a t t e m p t is m a d e to deny the influence of h e r o d i t v on t h e s t a t u r e a n d build of a people, s t u d e n t s of n u t r i t i o n have civen c o n v i n c - i n g proof of the effect of food on the p h y s i c a l well h e m e , and thev can a s s e r t t h a t fine s t a t u r e in a race or u n m i x e d g r o u p of people is d u e to good food over a l o n g period of t i m e , while, c o n v e r s e l y , poor p h y s i c a l m a k e u p is d u e to poor food over m a n y g e n e r a t i o n s . T h e food h a b i t s of the I l a w a i i r m s when t h e i s l a n d s w e r e discovered w e r e p r o b a b l y w h a t they h a d been for c e n t u r i e s , at least since a b o u t 1100 A. D. and p r o b a b l y from 8 0 0 A. D . to t h e t i m e of t h e g r e a t m i g r a - t i o n — o r p e r h a p s even since soon after 1 A. D. or t h e r e a b o u t s , w h i c h is c o n s i d e r e d to be s o m e w h e r e n e a r the y e a r of t h e a r r i v a l of t h e first i n h a b i t a n t s . T h e H a w a i i a n * ate 138 kinds, of edible fish, t h i r t v - o n e fowls, b r e a d - f r u i t , f e r n s , h a n a n a s , y a m s . t a r o . poi, p a n d a n u s , a n d v a r i o u s typos of seaweeds. T h e i r d i e t ditiered from that of o t h e r fine races in t h a t t h e y h a d no m i l k , no cod liver oil. a n d no whole g r a i n s . Beautifying the Practical Every so often I feel It my sperlal mission In life to protest against the general ugliness of our common household appliances. Why on earth we should have a charming hearth-brush In t h e living room and a hideous yellow- handled red-labelled broom in t h e kitchen, 1 don't see. Why should t h e tea-cart ki the dining room be lovely to look at and the ironing-board In the laundry be "as plain as an old maid's face," as the old saying w a s many years ago. Recently I have been trying to educate some of the m a n u f a c t u r e r s of household tools, implements and furniture by writing to them and suggesting amusing decorative handles, gay coats of paint or enamel, and perhaps a bit of really good designing In the shape of the article itself. If they only knew It, women would buy their w a r e s just twice as fast if they w e r e beguiled by a delft blue dust-pan, an rronlng-board with the legs painted sage gTeen and buff, or a c a r p e t sweeper of orange and black. A set of kitchen forks and dish mops with blue handles to match the blue-tiled linoleum would be Irresistible to most housewives. Well, they'll do It some day, and then we shall have beautiful refrigerators as well ns beautiful highboys, att r a c t i v e gas stoves as well as lov- Improper Diet and Overwork Responsible for Early Deaths of Business Men By DR. MILTON J. RAISBECK, New York. Lack of exercise, improper diet and long honrs of work are shortening the life of the American business man. Overeating and lack of outdoor exercise and regular vacations are some of the contributory factors to these diseases, which are o.arryinff people off before their time. Loss of rest and improper diet forced on the traveling man and woman, and, in the case of some housewives who use canned goods at all times instead of fresh vegetables, are other serious factors. It has been found that there is a relation between acidity of the blood and high blood pressure. In the past, in dieting to reduce blood pressure, the patient has stopped eating meat, but meat is not sufficient alone, aa corn, rice and cereals are acid producing foods. The new method of treating is to eliminate all foods which produce acids Fresh vegetables are good alkaline foods. able open fireplaces. Meanwhile, we must do the best we can by beautifying our practical household conveniences ourselves. Get a few cans of bright enamels, carrying out t h e color plan of your kitchen and dining-nook, possibly, and make your prosaic tools lovely to iO 0 k a t and fun to work with. Brighten up the Ironing board standard, paint up the step-ladder, doll up the broom and brush handles, decorate the carpet sweeper. P a i n t the plain kitchen table, decorate t h e pla n kitchen chairs. Use blue a n d w h i t e and yellow bowls to mix thing* in. _ There Is no P l a c e l n t h e mo6(irn Utchen, gay with crisp curtains, p o t s of flowers on the sill, and rows of Pretty plates on the wall, for the Zl*T?? 8nd U*ly too,s of <»m»°n not b^ eauti,fMy r 7thl epme ' , wI f et nme umsta *deor ist «oUu1tsel yOopyrlffcC) •• » • : * ' t> " * ; • ' *H . * . & ; • -t Ail ( r e "tfri^fca*'' 1 WHEN AOTOS .:*?* C' .A ' ¢5¾^ % ^ ^ / J . A \*- * % * - * * • . ' > \ *' • & ^ ^ < V %* > s'*^H ^* fc\> „ kl>. s^-:A'X-- > ,/¾ *' v.>i « ;xvs^i ;;w>-; ^ * , * • > * * . ;"*** ^ \ ftSK *"v> I 5 1 > •••* P \ - - t ..*•••/ *W;- / ferial *eW3fc \v ^-*-^^ *^ WH E K E are the autos of yesteryear? What becomes of the thousands of motor cars after they have outlived their usefulness and are no longer able even to creak their weary way along boulevards and c o u n t r y roads? Worn out and decrepit, they canc o t be turned out to graze, like their equine predecessors. Where do they go? A good many, of course, lie rusting In back lots In the cities and in farm yards in the country, mere memories of a long-gone day of splendor. It's an unusual farm indeed nowadays that doesn't possess one of these battered relics, tires gone, t o p shattered, and hood and radiator missing, exposing the remains of an ancient motor to snow a n d rain, Or p e r h a p s the motor has been removed and now serves to provide ample power for the corn sheller or the feed-cutter. Another favorite resting place fur ancient automobiles is the nhandoned quarry. Here the elem e n t of crime enters. • Uily recently the druinlng of a "deep quarry in Illinois revealed the rem a i n s of more than fifty automobiles, which, 't w a s maintained by insurance companies, had been hurled to n watery grave by crafty owners plott i n g to collect theft insurance. Ancient Autos Go Under the Hammer By far the majority of worn-out vehicles, however, go under the hammer—not that of the auctioneer, but that of the scrapper and wrecker, T h e Iron T r a d e Review recently went Into great detail In describing Just what becomes of these derelicts. Every smallest unit that possesses any f u r t h e r utility in its present form, the article said, Is carefully salvaged for the second-hand counter. T h e bulky metal finds Us way to the melting pot. while glass, hair, felt and leather are saved when they still have value. Most of the larger cities, particularly New York and Chicago, have their "auto graveyards," which a r e veritable arsenals of "parts,'' Here your shiny model of yore Is torn, hacked or melted limb from limb. Five years ago, morp or less, it stood pridefully on the floor of the automobile salesroom, alluring In Its fresh paint and marvelous coach work, spotless under hood and fenders, fleet of line end complete In every appointment. Rut now it la through. Finish gone, fenders crumpled, upholstery soiled end ripped, lines ungainly when compared with c u r r e n t models. At the end of a tow line It creaks Its way to the wrecking yard. H e r e harsh, unsentimental hands attack It with cold chisels, h a m m e r s , and acetylene torches. The body Is stripped, cut or burned loose from the f r a m e and thrown over on Its side. The radiator Is removed, the universal joints are severed, a chain Is run around t h e motor, a sledge frees the subframe, and the motor swings free. One less used car hangs over the new car market, but t h e r e Is more steel, cast and other-than-lron scrap to burden an already glutted market. D i s p o s i n g o f C a r s B e c o m e s a P r o b l e m T h i s Is the side of the automobile Industry which hitherto has a t t r a c t e d little attention. It ta completely overshadowed by the speed of the assembly line at the factory, the marvels of mass production, and t h e personal appeal of the new ear, both on the s t r e e t and In the advertising. T h e r e Is a saying t h a t what comes out of the. melting pot must some day return, and the automobile proves no exception. Each y e a r must logically sae the passing of more cars. Tha dts* possal nf worn-out, wrec an expanding problem. Slightly more than 4.' were manufactured in tb Stocks on dealers' hands were estimated to be sma in J a n u a r y , 1025. With e and Imports less than 1, tic supply was approxlina tration.s in all states last 1924 by only 12.430,000. This leaves 1,500.000 v for, (if course, a very lar Is shipped out of the c< g r e a t e r number Is scrappe Journal estimates that fn scrapped lust year, but th tie high. In (he country and smal buys uld autos much as h plemetits. lie demolishes classifies the sera]) and se T h e front of a city wr large salesroom for parts, p a n s . Suppose sentiment to drive an " o r p h a n " car s tlon. (Hide, Nelson, Anierlc d a r d - P a y t o n , Mitchell. Sax I.ozler, Abbot-Detroit, EPoily Madison. With no organization making or sell only In the units ohtainabl From time to time the o a p p e a r s on the scene for a bend that will enable his a Jerkily through a few mo Three Kinds of Cars Go to Junk Yard T h r o e classes of cars fig these y a r d s : the car tha and is deemed beyond r bpen through a fire, a n d * worn-out or plain junk. How the larger and be operated *may be glimpg through the various dep car-wrecking estahlishme street. Chicago's "junk-aut view this district from a you are amazed by the m and» appalled by what flrstP w a s t e In labor and mat fix up those c a r s and selt yourself. And this q u e s t i j / until you make a visit to get a better u n d e r s t a n d s and what It's all about. In due time the car to b the wrecking floor, gener H e r e It Is inspected by body, motor, r e a r end. ra ments, who m a k e one o scrap, As a rule any pa profitable resale is save* ar<> aJ ready too many sim stock room, and con counts for nothing. course, are considered from the owner, and 1 c a r are In good demand cordlngly. Very rarely la an enti Inf crew, consisting ge comes on th« scene. S four or 8 T « cart a day If the car Is a PINCKNE' S*Mpp DISPATCH o, r> • % & * & • . i •*** •«*»„.. *"+4v£^ •*• ^ ¾ ¾ ^ s,y'ryjt£-- & & * « • • • V vA ; ^ ^K*V:: '2*> Vnc/*r»x>oJ Ar UrtcforHrooci W U J J > l £UL. ) J ACK W K H S T K R h a d l^i-n in t h e A i m n i c a i i e/nb;i>>y In 1.• ir.i!<<:i t• <r l \ s o ai.d a h a i t >t-ur> a n d [!u'i>- ULI> UH d e n y i n g t h e luci t h a t . w h : > Ur WAS r i s i n g u u a n r i a i h in tht- u.>rld ui.il m u s i h a p p y in h:-> \><^i, \ e i 'Aril, h o m e vvas h u i n r and he wu-. inur»- l a a n a bit h(.Muc!sick li»r i.ls uwn l a n d uud hifc o w n c o u n t r y folk. J u e k h a d s u c c e e d e d in s u r r o u n d : ! ! , ; h i m s e l f w i t h a half d o z e n or x> gm>d s c o u t s from t h e h o m e l a n d a n d h a d bin o w n chitting dish a n d coffee p e r i - o i a t u r »0 t h a t w h e n too o v e r c o m e wiiii t h e m o n o t o n y of roust, beef a n d e;;i>bagt* a n d fruit t a r t s lie could p r e p a r e s o m e t h i n g t h a t s u i t e d his p a l a t e a n d t h a t of his p a l s . It w a s , p e r h a p s , In o n e uf Ills homes i c k m o m e n t s t h a t Ills e y e c a u g h t s i g h t of t h e c o l u m n In his m o r n i n g p a p e r h e a d e d , " C h o i c e A m e r i c a n Concoct i o n s " a n d s i g n e d - - u o t a t all. J a e k r e a d t h r o u g h t h e w h o l e m o u t h w a t e r i n g list of r e c i p e s w h i c h i n c l u d e d c l a m chuwdiy', c o r n p o n e , c h n L e n M a r y l a n d , b a k e d b e a n s a n d . l a s t but by n o m e a n s l e a s t , m i n c e pie. By t h e t i m e J a c k h u d finished t h e c o l u m n he w a s so h u n g r y a n d so frightfully h o m e s i c k t h a t he felt l i k e hooki n g on t h e n e x t s t e a m e r s a i l i n g h o m e - w a r d . I n s t e a d , in a r a s h m o m e n t , he dec i d e d to try to get in t o u c h w i t h t h e p e r s o n w h o k n e w so m u c h a b o u t A m e r - i c a n c o o k i n g a n d see if he could m a k e a r r a n g e m e n t s to h a v e u d i n n e r s e r \ e d in bis r o o m s . **The fellows will e a t t h e m s e l v e s i n t o boa c o n s t r i c t o r s If I s u r p r i s e t h e m w i t h s o m e of t h e s e t h i n g s , " h e m a s e d w h i l e s e e k i n g t h e e d i t o r i a l office. " T h e y o u n g lady w h o w r i t e s t h a t c o l u m n Is a friend of o u r w o m a n ' s - p a g e e d i t o r , " he w a s told. "If you w r i t e a l e t t e r w e will a d d r e s s it to h e r . T h a t Is t h e best we c a n do for y o u . " So J a c k w r o t e a l e t t e r t h e n a n d t h e r e . l i e i n t e n d e d to let no g r a s s WEIGHED ONLY 98 POUNDS Helped by Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound Cleveland, Ohio.—"1 h a v e really h a d all k.ii is or trouble. After h a v i n g m y first ba.by, I lost weight, n o m a t t e r w h a t 1 did. T h e n a doctor told me I would be better If 1 had a n o t h e r baby, which I did. B u t I got worse, was always sickly a n d went down to 38 [•ounds. My neighbor told me about Lydia. fcJ. Pink ham'a j V e g e t a b l e Com* pound, as it helped h e r very much, BO 1 tried it. After t a k i n g four bottles, I weigh l i t pounds. It has just dona wonders for rne and I can do my housework now without one bit of trouble." —Miis. M. KiKssivuKH, 10004 Nelson Ave , Cleveland. Ohio. If some good fairy should a p p e a r a n d offer to grant your h e a r t ' s desire, w h a t would you choose? 'Wealth'.' it's a t r a n s i e n t thing t h a t brings it's own cares. Happiness'.' l:'s an elusive t h i n g which we keep by giving away. H e a l ' V That's the best gift. H e a l t h Is riches t h a t gold cannot buy a n d surely healtu is cause enough for happiness. L>\!ia K. P m l . h a m ' s Vegetable Compound may be the good fairy who offers you tho priceless gift, of better health. saved. The instrument board 1» dllgbts taken off. fenders unboltoff, and the engine stripped olMts g 'r ow under his feet In H surprisingly short time he got a reply signed merely "Anne" which was the name under which the editor <>f the Woman's page wrote. There v.vve questions in it as to whether he had a kitchen and housekeeper. .lack wrote hick tint vhe could give them anything she liked so bmg as Boston bakerl bean* were on the menu Also there was a kitchen and housekeeper, both at the disposal of Anne, And upon receipt of Jack's letter two \cry charming heads drew closer together to discuss lhingn. Ann**, the woman's editor, was highly amused at Istrlbutor head, coil and similar p a r t s . |y go to the stockroom. Next the )ldings In the Interior and on the Is are pried off. rood Metal idonally can the cushions be saved In but there Is often scrap value In [r, moss, leather and other material. ^hing of value, scrap or salvage, has from the body, a few h a m m e r blows body bolts and rivets, ami the body iff. In a specially-constructed tirewood and other useless material is Then the sheet steel or aluminum Is . 4 , the whole affair while Nanev I'alteran a gator shear or otherwise cut i ^ , , ^ , v fe son, her friend In secrecy, was happier than she had been for three years. "The last tlm*," she confided with a soft blush, "that .Tack proposed to , , , , me WUB out In Iowa. It was three e spr ne shack es. A chain Is wrapped . . . . . . . , , , , F *, ^ „ , _ „ j .v,., ;years ago and I told him I could not possibly marry a man who had no fixed ambition and who was simply living on his inheritance. I didn't know he had come to London and was making good at the embassv. You see, Anne, I - I loved him very much, and when I finally refused to marry him I was so unhappy that I'\e .lust been roaming about the world writing -•tories. He doesn't even know where T am," It wa< not nn easy tiling to a r r a n g e a dinner lu a striinge bachelor's flat without coming In personal contact svlth said hnohelor until the very night of the dinner, but that is what Nancy and tier ally Anne were trying to do. They wanted a most complete surprise for Jack as well ns Ids friends. However, the housekeeper who took such excellent care of Jack was a ready third to the scheme and helped scout about London for corn meal and other necessities difficult to obtain. There was no slightest doubt that Anne and Nancy had prepared H dinner fit for the god< and what's more they were about the daintiest two maids that ever carrier! a tray. Six hungry men were sitting about J a c k ' s hospitable table when Anne entered with stearninj dishes of clam chowder. J tick opened wide his eyes at sight of the lovely serving maid, His dinner was being s e n e d In royal style. The fellows all opened admiring eyes and when a Hwotiil maid arrived to help. J a c k jumped up with a spring that almost upset th:1 entire table. "Jack," cried Nancy, "you almost upset nie and khe tray—don't be silly," she added a second later wlif,, e«ch >nt sire for sale. idlator comes off. While the lugs are id and the tires made ready for reof the crew cut the universal Joint* uotor, the subframe freed and the out, The motor is trucked to an }h lifts It to the motor room, [tires are removed, the springs unboth front and rear axle and frame. ready either for the shear or the 5t always these frames are in excelcondition, but for just this reason 'needs to replace one, and they are |ept as scrap. Light frames are cut rator shear, while the heavy ones get [in either case, the scrap provides steel. lor shaft Is left a t t a c h e d to the jthe springs are not to be stocked for ire thrown In with the heavy me)<- [uts. w a s h e r s and similar small p a r t s jey are put up In twenty-pound cans OS cents, Spark plugs are collected ke counter at r< cents each, and so OD. p r d e p a r t m e n t the scrap p a r t s ars irted. Rubber hose connections are •>ne pile. Aluminum c r a n k c a s e s are |m the cast-Iron cylinder blocks. T h e |RS w a t e r p u m p s are sorted. The babthe bearings Is removed for lt3 [her scrap value. Iks Must Be I'.OVS l o w w h o ! s it 111 t a i l s ? i , i ; i t i L t S 1 i e S IK, t in d o u b l e I'll n s •dly. b u t to d o g s ' ATWATER KENT IGNITION for Fords Netv or Old — Your Ford is a good car Give it a square deal with an Atwater Kent Type LA Ignition System for Fords. Its mechanism ia out of dirt and oil, the contactleas distributor eliminates wear. Your motor will run s m o o t h e r , Btart easier, pick up quicker, and there'll b« mor* power on the hills. Of the same general design as ths Atwater Kent Ignition Systems farni*b«d ft* standard equipment on many of Americ a ' s f o r e m o s t cara, w i t h t w e n t y - i i K years'sci en tine experience back of them. I n s t a l l e d in lesa than an boor. Everlastingly bu. Constat! lfeM. Type LA Prki ¢1022 ladadfaic Cable and RCQBS> Atwater Kent Manufacturing Co. A- KvwmXm* Kent, Pntident 4«59 Wtteahkkon Aw. • Philadelphia, Pe. Maker* of ATWATER KENT RADIO Money occasionally m a k e s a fool of • man by helping him break Into society. Sure Relief lat [f all low steel p a r t s In s c r a p for ?ylvanla furnaces has been of suffltn compel melters to w a t c b their considerable attention is being jrlv- Ins? tide of automobile scrap. Moat ;ct to receiving entire motor blocks, rejections occur. T h e situation is irst smashing the heavy blocks Into cars were scrapped last year, as one It, about 0()0/)00 tons of scrap, the fron, was yielded. p a s s e n g e r c a r s being scrapped now [n the 1918 to 1Q22 -moder* i m 4 M v e , . and--MH^y-w»ul in the room had turned, hat a car earlier t h a n 1918 makes surprised eves on the remarkable p]Cice. Those from 191.S to 1020 are [un' l ! m t J a c k a n d t l u ' n i a i d w ' ' r « igher priced ones, into which the ' ' r a n k i n g . fally have built more life nnd durnhtl- , T h e r e was no doubt that nn es^cn ?aper cars. Many low-priced cars t ' a l nnd missing part of Junk's life had [occasionally some as young as I'JIM, s u d d e n l \ returned. Also there was little fear that she would ever he mlssnlmost every enr, of not too an- ! n e again. Jack was seeing to that, t h a t it has considerable potential " J a c k ! I'lease," cried Nancy look- |ln It. hut the cost of rehabilitation i n ? «hyly at all her audience, "there's rhen new car prices are considered. <"hloken Maryland, corn pone, baked ro years of prosperity h a v e been re- benns and mince pie and—" |»o, for the flood of enrs Into th« ' "P-ut nothing In the world counts ig toward the wrecking yards. A!mo*t i but you, Nancy." .lack told her. tld r a ' h e r possess a bright, mechanl i "Oh, yes It does," said Nancy, automobile than a used one 'J *y any 'Anne and I have spent lots fit tfnae afford It. And with the popularising; on this dinner, so you all ttt rlgjht Iment plan of purchase, almost every down and eat It." 6 BCLLANS Hot water Sure Relief E LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 254 and 75« Pk&.Sold Evti^wtat CORNS >ast bring into his possession, If only this bright, view car by making M it on It of almost less actual r a s h demanded for a ys«J car. So h« car, trusting tftst h e will be aWs to j p e e t the p a y m e n t s , and cos* [r Mt B i f M ^ W parchtagjl *m> ir And after a moment Jack catna to his senses and obeyed. Xb tuietminute the Gone! Gets at the cause of corns DT. Scroll's Sino-padu work like fflegta, because they remove thr came— preaetttf or rubbing of »hoc» The pain (oee tft* •tacitly. Amateur paring or burning with "drop*" (acid) it dangerout—ao6 d a u n t •top the cante. Z m o - r s d i i r t u i i . n r e , • ntiteptlc, healing. Tt.ey profec* walla they h**t. Qet a box at roar dniggtotft or »hoe dealer't-lSc. Fee FT* Sampk win The Scfcel Hfe Cav, <H«p DlScholte Xino'padat Fronton—the pain it gem* Unfaithful K*lnrv-So you tod JaA haws split up. What wai the reasC • lesrissjsy ? Mae—ft* 1m a , way. Tke) ^sn-etch tW&mmx* abottjj, * ** mmtd Of Hair mad Nu. , .•'• $?' -¾ p* * • • THE COMMUNITY FILLING STATION COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ROT. H. E. Mtjovft, Putor First a n d foremost is the standrd m o t o r fuel of the Middle W e s t — R e d Crown Gasoline. Red Crown Gasoline will give y o u t h e lowest operating cost. It is d e s i g n e d a n d built to give m a x i m u m power. It is absolutly uniform in q u a l - ity s n d available everywere. ,s* •» ***4 SMOKES REFRESHMENTS ACCESSORIES Quality Superb Service Unequaled C. A. WEDDIGE r Morninj wonhip 10 «80. Sunday School lliSO. Christian Endeavor 6:80. Evening Service 7sS0. John Biery of Lunsing preached at] the Congregational Community church last Sunday and will preach there again next Sunday. ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Putor M u l c t 7:30 and 9;30 A. M. Last tuaaa followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after i LOCAL NEWS fe r t I $ JEWETT Simplest to'Install Easiest to Operate A switch disconnects current from the batteries. A volume control permits you to control quantity of output adjusting the receiver to stations far and near. It tunes perfectly with only two main dials. The voltameter permits you to know the condition of your A or B batteries- The Pilot Lamp lights when the battery is turned on and remains lighted until ii is turned off. Let us install one in your home on trial J B W B T T RADIO CO. Pontiac Mich. The Home of"W J R" W E. Darrow, local agent .' A rafnlar foreign Legion of charao •' Str 4ottf ranks among the most pref SBtall and up-to- Rate is depleted lad, with Bundle and a ^ S S t t tgSjgpipa. Wt«« UtUe fairy L In your bona his BO eoftaction, start *"?" \ ana sow. Home-made Toy* BASEBALL TOURNAMENT ARRANGED Representatives of eight baseball tennis from various purts of Washtenaw County met at the Fair Office recently and arranged for a tournament at the 19'2(> Fair. Kach team gave a list of players it wi]l use, posted forfeit of fifty dollars to insure appearance and drew number fro its opponent. the eight teams are Salem, Worden, Dexter; t'nadilla; Liberty street (Ann Arbor}, Saline, Manchester and I). Malloy of Vpsilanti; winners of the tournament at the 192.5 fair. The drawing for opponents, whirl aroused keen interest, resulted as follows: Saline drew Dexter and will play the first game at 1 ;30 Tues day, August 31; Worden drew Unadill. and will play the second game a I CJ:30 Tuesday August 31; Manchester and Ann Arbor will play at 10 Wed nesday, September 1, Saline and Ypsi lanti will furnish the entertainment «' 3:30 Wednesday afternoon. Tuesday'.1 winners will play Thursday; Wednes day's ninners will play Friday and Thursday and Friday winners will play Saturday for the County Champion ship and Ann Arbor Chamber of Conimeree trophy. The dt—awl is in excellent condition; new* dlgating rooms have been pa lit tt»def the grandstand; Harold dnj 6f Milan will umpire and all in teresting tournament throughout. £$$:¾ *-'9i*to H from Santa dans to fan ^v ^**t»&rf|| *af dolls and wrppy dogs to "" ' people who lo*a the* so r sfconld tU ton In and hatp 1 tass»*tj Silver Head-bands tss«^$s*^w.ras»wgass»jfe<»ft*« Mr. and Mrs. Frank La Rue off Howell were Pinckney callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. WagenerJ Claude Wegener and wife of Detroitj were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wegener. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brown and family of Detroit spent the week end with My. and Mrs. Fred Read. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darrow and son J of Pontiac were Pinckney callers Sunday. .. ,.- Bernard Lavey of Detroit am Francis Comiskey of Pontiac were u town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Knapp of Detroit were over Sunday visiotrs at the hoiiW of Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Teeple. L. W Hoff of Flint and W. B. Hoi of Detroit were week end guests o! their sisters, the Misses Hoff. L. E. Smith and C. W. Barry attending the South Lyon excursion to Cedar J Point last Friday, Clare Burden, city treasurer of Howell, has announced his candidacy for the nomination of county treasurer on the republican ticket at the primaries Sept. 15. He is a graduate! of Howell high school and the Ferris Institute, being a druggist by profession. He is a son in law of George j Green formerly of Pinckney. Mrs. C. L, Sigler was a Detroit visitor last Tuesday. Mrs. Louise Coyle, Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith were Detroit visitors Saturday. Mrs. Martin D. Young of Grand, Kapids is spending several weeks with I her sister, Mr. Thomas Head. Miss Lva Melvin, Mark Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. Louis C oyle attended the] Coyle reunion at Flint, Sunday. Frank Hecox of San Jose, California *as in town Friday visiting old friends. It was his first visit here in 37 years. Mrs. Bernard Coggan and son ofj .ansing spent the past week with Mr, uid Mrs. A. F. Brown. Mr. and Mrs Robert Gradwell of Chicago are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lavey. Miss Ldna and Helen Carpenter of lamburg spent the weekend with Miss •em Tupper. Lawrence Tipman, aged 9 years, of .ansing who has been visiting at the home of Clyde Line in Marion, fell] from a bicycle last Saturday breakinj his arm and injuring his shoulder, y Mrs. Clarence Baughn was the guest] >f friends and relatives at St. Johns ast week. Richard Jeffrey* of Dotroit it viiit-] ng relatlvea here. Lueiua Wilaon and family who have] >een spending some time at their lumner home at Portage Lako returni lome to Rock wood. Ill, Tueeday. Dr. and Mrr R. G.Sigler left byaul or their new home at Muni sing tfaii aorning. HUGHBOHmGHVm i»fc* p*ta> fashionable of pretty tad* Iprsstng wear, ara tisasjs aUrst ribboas, adstssi v tias* stats of #J» ^ Brighton has a new doctor, Dr. J. L. Beach of Cleveland, Ohki having located there. Dexter special election to vote on a| waterworks amendment Is set for August 30. The estimated cost of the \fsVtm is $49,000. County auditor* of Washtenaw j ounty paid 8MOO for sheep killed by. ilrfgs during the month of Jaue? They^ 1 are now offering a reward of $10 for] "dch dog killed while chairing sheep. The quarantine againit the £ura>{ pean.coro borer is getting under way rind aB the JSPSjclpal road* will. ^ $ * To perfect the arrangements that modem sensibilities demand the latest knowledgd and improved facilities aid us in arranging the Service of Sincerity. P.WSWARTHOUT . FUNERAL H O M e P H O N E NO.39 •PINCKNEY MICHIGAN LICENSED PLUMBER, SOUTH LYON 9S STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery. Gladys Dishaw, Plaintiff, Vs. Paul Dishaw, Defendant. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for Livingston County, on the 1st day of July A. D. 1926. It satisfactorily appearing to the Court by affidavit on file that a chancery lummou has been issued out of and under the seal of said Court for the appearance of said defendant therein, and that the same could not be served on or before the return day thereof because that the said defendant, being a resident of said State of Michigan, was concealed therein or elsewhere, and said chancery summons haviag been returned with the certificate of the sheriff of raid County tnereon, indorsed showing that after diligent search and inquiry the said defendant could not be found in said State of Michigan on or before the return day of said summon*, on motion of Willis L. Lyons, Attorney for said plaintiff is is ordered that the said defendant, Paul Dishaw, cause his appearance to be entered in said Court and cause within three months after the date of this order, and that in case of his appearance he cause his answer to the plaintiff's bill of complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof served upon the attorney for the plaintiff within twenty days after service upon him of a copy of said bill, and notice of this order, and that in default thereof, Ihe, said bill be taken as confessed by said defendant. And on like motion, it is further ordered that within twenty days after the date hereof, the plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said County of Livingston, and that such publication be continued once in each week for six weeks in succession, or that he cause a copy of this order to be personally served upon said defendant at least twenty days before the time herein prescribed for his appearance. And on like motion, IT IS FURTH-I ER ORDERED, that the said plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be mailed to said defendant at his last known post-office address, by registered mail, and a return receipt demanded, at least 80 days before the time herein prescribed for the appearance of said defendant J. B. MUNSELL, Circuit Court Commissioner WILLIS L. LYONS, Attorney for Plaintiff, business Address, Howell, Mich. '-;'>. FOR SALE—Early potato**'•>• ones. James Fisk. Good FOR SALE—75 piffa of aS ktnof eneV' sites. Norman Reason v,_. 7-4. ' **. TOR SALE^4$figWered English Beagle pups/'Ttob. Kelly. FOR SALE—A thorobred Poland China Sow with nine pigs at her side. Arthur Bullis, R, F. D. FOR SALE—Holstein Bull, two years aicfv Eligible to register. R. E. Barron, Howell. LOST—A carpet for Ford sedan between Ed. Spears place and Sprout School house finder, please, leave at Ford Garage, Pinckney. FOR SALE—The Robert iCulhanc property on Howell 6treet. Deairablc location. Priced right for quick sale. For price and details see—E Farnam FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar, bred by A. A. Feldkamp, Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 mile west ef Pinckaey. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar. Fee $1.00 at time of Service. Robt. E. Kelly. ;* LAKE NOTES Met Chalkers new da-nce hall at •Patterson lake was opened last Saturday night, 117 couples assisting in this accomplishment^ Music was furnished by Bulers orchestra and a good time had by all. The building is 24x76 with the dance hall on the second floor.The first floor is in the nature of a hotel with a reception room at the front. From this leads a long hall with six bedrooms on each side. The basement is taken up with the store and ce creaaj. parlor and living room for the family in the rear. AUTO MISHAP LOST—Near Patterson Lake, a white male fox terrier with brown spots on back, answers to the name ot Spot. Finder notify A. W. Schurt, Arcade Bldg, Ann Arbor, and receive reward. FLUFF RUGS—If ye* have any earpet to make iato rags drop at s card. Wt famish borders frsa. Tan will like oar work sad oat ptttas, Pinckney Fluff Rag Co., FMmsy, Mich. WANTED—Man with car to drive country. No experience necessary. Special training given free. Good pay—$40.00 to $90.00 a week—for steady work. Write tcday. Boa 1S32, Dept. E, Philadelphia, Pa. ' * v IFOR PLUMBING, HEATING Tinning «e JOHN GALLI8AN « ..+ ••'• - t i - j s~m <.^3 W N 4 •7/*.»'^'.r*:. Last Saturday.Will Brown who lives don the Younglove farm, while on his ray to an aaction near Stockbridge ithlstautoiBobile, collided with a car riven by Dr. Edward Hewlett of 'ontiac, both cars being badly demolihed.' Mr. Brown was badly cut about |he head and suffered other injuries is hired man who was with hirn was ihutt,-: as were also the occupants of le Howlett car. The diaaater ocnrredjpoUND— AutomobUt curtain Lr the fana hove- of Crad Wylie *hert tiff* til vai Leading Chicago Manufacturer has a fine Piano and Player Piano in the vicinity of Pinckney, slightly used and partly paid for. Wonderful opportunity for partiea willing to complete small monthly payments. Write quick for fall, confidential details to P. O Box 172, Chicago, 111.6 LOST-—A pockethook containing au of money, also drivers license, chauffeur's license, lodge card and identification card. Will pay reward of $10.00 for recovery. Ray Farnfcam, Wayne Soap Co., Howell, M k h . WANTED—White couple for general housework, husband to assist and work in yard. $80 a month. Board and rent of cottage free. Farmer preferred. Box 11, Dexter, Mich. •• / H quire at Ditpatah oftca, In- --f ,iT-v& v • \% a • -*; • & , £>: •»*-. • . # . ~ . « i •'* 'X4-- 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 11, 1926 Description An account of the resource August 11, 1926 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 1926-08-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/00639f5f1051f9130b1353ae3c80477f.pdf 88f012940bb54a32561b92b193a8364e 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. Wn Harm ii iuwjli i r i OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE HEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Vol 53 pncknet Qispatrij OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE 125 PER YEAR Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday August 11, 1937 TCSS legislature Sets Legal More Week End I rj Adjournment Date Auto Accidents1 n The Man of the House in Washingt Senate Returns to Lansing Passes Teachers Tenure Act and Legal Adjourn The runaway senate returned to Lansing lust Thursday passed several measures rnd set August 11 as the legal date lior adjournment The Labor bill previously passed by the house again came up and only lacked three votes of passing The final vote on the bill was 14 to 14 whh J Repubieuns but Senator Hittle voting against it 17 votes are required for passage The Democrats naive 16 votes but Senators Palmer and Lamereaux did not vote The Teachers Tenure Act passed the house 56 to 12 and the senate 23 to 3 Three Republicans voted against it The teachers tenure a ic a original bill except it has a notice which says a school district must vote Several Persons Hurt in Auto Accidents Over the Week End Two accidents occured near here over the week end Saturday evening cars driven by C L Rice of 582 Chestnut St Wyandottce and Walter Poincer of 249 N Knagg St, Pittaburg, Ienn, came together at Harris corners, two miles south cf Pinckney Rice was going south and Poincer was heodel west on Darwin road Roth cars were smashed up but the drivers escaped sevidua injury, Sunday about noon Miss Eva Docking of Howell former Pinckney resident rnd a daughter of the late Wra Docking had her wrist broken in an auto accident on M36, a mile west of Pinckney near the Wm Mercer homj Miss Docking had been visiting her cousins, Mr and Mrs Frank Jewett of 1102 Woodsum St, Jackson The Jewett,a were taking her to the to come under its provisions Also a notice must be given a teacher before home of her sister, Mrs Jack Bidwel dismissal and said teacher is entitledj f Brighton Neur fche Mercer farm public hearing before said board The a car driven by J A Decker containcher also has the right to appeal, ffff his wife and Mr and Mrs F E to a three member H rd apiDaan of Cleveland, Ohio attempted pointed by the govenor Teachers will hrwe to teach two years before coming under the law She governor extnTceeu himstslf as veil pleased with the results of the extra session as he hsd gotten his civil senice and touchers tenure bills enacted He said another extra sess ion will be called this fall labor legislation to pass the Jewett car They failed to clear it and the right front fender of their car struck the Jewett car overturning it Mrs JewU had an arm broken her huband two ribs and cuts and bruises nnd their car was wrecked The Decker car suffered a crushed fender and running board, to enact I The Deckers were on their way to vis it bis brother, Chester, who owns the h fHE CONGRESSMAN ,fT falE SAMS COHCQcSSMAH AT NCM fn sPEAKta J DEMAVb A COMMITTEE BE APPOINTED ANO I PSMANO A PUU 3EPORT OF M AcnvrnrsETcI OCMAMO TkJSX DCHAMO THAT ETCETCI DEMAND NfcjO r Ett , VES I KV 0ARy AND ANiOTMEft THMGIF I SErJ NV MOtiE cioaa ASWES ON TWAT FRONT ,OOM PUG, VOULL PO VOW SMOKJNG IN TWE JlDOOSMEP DO VQU Ufa Aft ME u fi 1 Detroit Ediscn Co Changes Districts By Song re News Letter Anifrew Transue Cafbolic Cteh Service Rev James Carola Masjs 8 00 and 1030 Will Divide State in, County District Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual Supt Sylvester Transferred Detroit to Senator James Burns of Detroit Fped Teeple faw three miles north who struck Senator Palmar when the latter failed to vote and stop the illegal adjournment of the senate, apologized and the chavges against him were dismissed on motion of, the committee appointed to investigate them, I years Senator Palmer is the Dcrnicrat floor Sheriff Bowers leader who has distinguished himself the accidents by himself by voting with the republi cans or not voting at all Fhe resuming of the session and the leai adjournment date also legal ,ized the 200,000 snow removal fund Cor tike upper peninsula of Pinckney Miss Docking and ihe Jowetts were given first aid at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mr Jewett i a bus driver for the city of Jackson and has an honor card for driving 31 without an accident Deputy investigated both of Chnnges in the territory alignment have just been announced by the sale department of The Detroit Edison Co These changes will in no way effect customers tnd are solely for betterment of operation and management A customer as always may cond z any typo of Detroit Euor buirss at iny office most convenient at the moment for the ccustornor The territory server by th Detroit Edison Company has for severa year ben divided into a eras cailed Ds tricts These arers riow acci ctinn and tended toward unfci ance aa to size andJaAAi Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 7S0 P M Saturday Baptist Qmrcn CEMETERY DAY August 20 has been se asid day by the legislature OJllt d a Cm WINS AGAIN P G Teeple has returned to Marquette after attending the sixtyfirst annual convention of the Northwest ern Mutual Life Insurance company his d y all nersons arc urjred to biingl lawn mowers, scythes, Eckels etc urJ help eles up the cemeteries A niin I waa appropriated for Iris purpose b township and many cprroeri po dues On account of tho numorou rains tliis year this money was insufficient So in order to make the cemeteries preventable oi ry irv ar n lines s era no to be tnebeRt of division and the districts beinr realigned The new districts and tve changeIn the pcrowil ivre i woilov Liviv,irtfin Dihirict K h Mill I, MAC am b Dlstrct J W HirgreaveMroe , Dt et no change ir ,r n W I FitZrevalr Kih Oakland Tiklani county lovt , of Syias LukeH J Keith Oakland District, includes a Oakland Coniw oti of Icnac Don Patton Supply Pastor Service eaeh Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special nna separate services for the little folks Sunday School , 1145 Classes ior aJ B Y P U 00 slowly by Worship 8C Thirv evening prayer service fi 00 Janirs Ma ic of tie Ide Oil Mid Gas orp L cun iucving rtiial aetices cwnniiinity Mail for the next weik under the poncrship of it Pinckney fJuptiol church All are Jhe Home Stretch Houalntj leKislfttion intended to eliminate akmw in U S ch,teB occupied the Semite nnJ the Banking aed CurreBcy Committee of the hrouso kwt wek as Congress headed for the horn stretch by iong sjessions and double Cojmmittee meetings The senate passed a housing bill providing 726,000 000 for 60 year loans and reiital subsidies rnd ai a Sturday sessh n approved a Court reorganization UI1 that omitted mention of tht supreme court The house without a record vcte passed v sup bill that hrs the threac of a presidents veto because it discri minates against producers in off shore territories including the Virgin Islands, Pliers Rioo and Hawaii The fair trade rractice bill was approved by congress in a rider form, While the house banking and currency Committee of which your Congrcssvan is a membsr, held tvice r dry hearings en the hoinff bill the senate modified the original measure to limit the cost of the slum replncemsnt dvDllingi to S4000 each with a unit cost cf not more than 1000 per room The finM senate vote was 64 to 10 with both of Michigans Senators voting for the bill During the discussion of the bill Senator Vanden Continued on last page c urren ommen T The report that ProfkfeoC RooeWt y make a reeeea appolntmert to fill he auprome court vacancy caused by the retirement of Justice VanDevan er haa caused fireworks in the senate 8en Vantlenberg presented bill pfcbca the senate on record against oeh a7polntnient It was tabkd Pree lent Kootevelt had not stated he blends to make such an appointmtnt ut the attorney general has informd him that such an appointment is legalIn the past 9 such appointments the supreme court have been made y presidents and the only one the enate refused to confirm was that of ohn Rutledge appointed hv President eorge Washington DELlNQUi NT TAX WARNING tiundry Tn order to brinf to the attention of the people of Michigan the danger of neglect to pay delinqu State of Michigan h ent taxes,Unauthorised a Sojh Congregational Church hev C W Zute, Minister Mrs F E Beiugin, Orgnis o at Milwaukee, bringing vith him the woman interested in them should turn achievement cup awarded annually, out this day and do their share by the NorLhwestern to the general j Norman Reason, Supeninor agency making the best record durj I ing the veer I VILLAGE TAX NOTICE This is the second consecutive year The village taxes are now due and that the cup ho been won by the livable at my home 325 Min Street Teeplo agency, in competition with on Thursdays during July and Aug, 85 other general agencies in the Uni Blanche Martin ted States f Village Treasurer The agencies are scored in a point W Brisker laiion expanded D W R Pon Huron expanded D W Hay VvarhtMtaw Diic K IYpei 6 Ann Ainr contimic to erv a uu offje for Ir ditrie Wayne Di rit excluive oi Detroy area E J German und t , A M iV Hervice, Mr, mii aJi hooi or eviybojy 11 30 iip ctn I FORD STARTS WORK MILFORD Last Thursday August 5th the Ford MDtor Company hauled a sieam shovel SAVED FROM WIRE Ivn James, 30, while stafJclrg durfarm near Ie t WOiVi spec vor i of With pmoiif i i ii i n w , I y a l n ly,iilrimir ,t 10,0 A M wii Peak oti uiiji C noli eve the Bible to be ihej JOU music with Miss Dorothy system and the Teeple organization scored 906 out of a possible 1,000 this year, as improvement over the, 1936 record which wns 883, but highi into Milford on a trailer behind a enough never unless tn get the cup truck and started exciting there Eight general points are taken into I on the mill pond property thoy recentj mg from thG ghoclf A scoring the agencies j ly purchased Tuesday night a large air compressor and equipment was unloaded and workmen started to brent up the fctndation of the old mill Ford officials stated a rover house will be built here The Ford Co offer to extend Liberty St across the ing threshing on a became entangled ir a high tension wire His life was aved by his brother j who used a wooden handle to pry hinl WRIGHTS away from the wire Janci escaped with minor burn, bur is still iuffe Hrigng K very body Welcome CORNERS CHURCH OF GOD consideration four for conservation of business already written and four for production of new business The Teeple general agency covers all counties in the upper peninsula and four in the northern part of lower Michigan Mr Teeple has j di in, filling m and making a regula been with the Northwestern 42 years and tea been at the head of the general agency for 30 pears Eleven of Mr Teoples agents, Including J R DeHas3 and Car Matt son, of Marquette, nd James E Flaa and Salvatore A Tassott, of IshReining, attended the convention, MAHKUetoe Mining JournaL r K ion wdth They will also erect guard rails, This street has never been opensd The Co also wishes a portion of Detroit street and the north end oil Chandler where it runs though thair land Milford Timss NOTJCE The O E S of the Pinckney chapter will hokl a pale of baked good Saturday August 14th in the old post office building Cakes pie roiis cookies and so forth will be for sale to begin at 10 oclock A, M Committee Sunday Services Sunday School 1030 Preaching 1180 a m Preachinj 8 rO0 pm V P Meeting 700 Rev C E Dietrick Pastor STATE TRIMS EXPENSE Board of Commerce it the Pinckney board of Commc Wetihg held la Wednesday flight HAD NO CLAIMS in thti last board of supwo proceedings published in thi county In the list ofsheep clslms allowed was for gl8 to L W Hendee forf one L , u A rrtm, 86P killed by dogs This was a myAt the Pinckney board of Commerce i J f he Hie balance of the 400 raised to buy A ,, a f,, out the property owners who ask more than Henry Ford is Wiling to pay was raised The Ford Co has in formed the property owners that a soon as they got their deeds ready heir money will be P ,ubUc school money soon as the property is all purchasedi work will be started at Pinckney years and consequently has filed no claims for dead sheep Investigate at the county clerks office solved the mystery Mr Here is treasurer for the Hause school aStrict and the 103 j received by him was the districts MASONIC AND O E S PICNIC Livingston Lodge fto 76 F A M ani O ES Chapter 145 vill hold o join picnc at Cedar Lake on Fri day, September 3 There will be races, contests and a potlack dinner at noon The Dextar Vasonc lodges ar incited and a scft ball Grae THI take place between the two Masonic lodea, AH Mawiii and Stan an invit4 M alN tl Wi i MEABON REUNION The Meabon reunion was held at the home of Mr and Mrs George Meabon Sr Sunday August 8th 108 were present all being relatives They came from, Pontiac, Ypsilanti Fowlerville Howell, Detroit, Eaton Rapids, Lansings Sunfield, Owosso Ann Arbor, Durand, Jackson, Mason, Plainfield and Dexter Mr sad Mrs Bud tttt of Detroit visited hx titr, M OmU tM MAM aa riui lail MMk w wi w an i KJJ Avitir Gen oral Gundry aid today that he ha, squared the books with lemborn of Hrp state Beard of Cosmeology with whom he hr wred ov ed exptnts cocounw Thty Sent us statements of expense ccount which we checked, and we ent tham a statement of what ex ensas we would allow, Gundry said 0 we are all clear for the ficsal ear Among other things, we intend o approve only actual travel expen es If a member takes a train well pprove train fare but not the distane traveled at 5 eenti a mile a if e hadused his automobile Under a new state law, incidentally oard members may meet no more han 120 days in a year This will li ut their compensation to 1,200 in ny one year NOTICE There will be a fire drill on Friday night Stanley Dinkel, Asst Fire Chief PhilaUigi Notes A nice attendance in class Sunday and rvnny lpsson point were discuss ed We were again reminded of the class picnic at Swarthouts Cove and told to bring someone else along Your reporter ask, you to, give a special study to next Sundays lesson i Mi 7AI will be on a vacation and her substitute will need all available help Subject God Give Laws to a Nation If possible read Exodus 17for lesson seraing and to get the back ground of the ten Commasdments We hope for a pleasant vacation for our parsonage family and trust that all may be on hand to hear Rev Lanning during his Sundays with us He continued Reduction in the exj enses were made where members fil HOMECOMING AT d a bill for their per diem SlO whenj SOUTH LYON hey had done no wore than correct South Lyon will hold a visitors and couple of examination papers Tra home coming day on August 19 The vel items were reduced where the bill days events consist of a paradeelec s a charge fr use of a private car, tion of a queen, flower show, aviation t 6 eente per mile, although a train show team pulling contest etc A 198 actually wai qed or frte toaniponttr gord sedan aM a FiifLdftta wiU V GEORGE T GUNDRY St rite wide ryrrpnlgn of cdvertifirj wiiicji call icii ion to iubiic At 28 passed rir the 19K aeuon of the Legv islature The act clearly provides that properties diiinfjurnt for taxe for 1935 and prior ycriv will go on c ir May next unle iuivantage F taken of the provisions for partial payment BEFORE September 1, 1037 The leg islature has recognized that a method on relief is necessary in the ea8 of some property owners and ha made possible the payment of back taxes on R ten and ten plan According to Auditor General Gun dry who is charged with the duty of supervising the operation of this law all 133, 1934, 1935 back taxes, l well as taxes levied in prior years must be paid before September lut, 1987 or else it is mandatory to place such properties on tax aale in May oi next year The ten and ten plan nays Mr Gundry helps those propertyowners who cannot pay in full at this time by permitting the pajsmen,t of 10 percent of taxes due up to and including 1935 and allows the brJanoe to be paid in ten year plan It is decidedly to the advantage of taxpayers to use this plan Interest and penalities have been cancelled and the only added charge f is a 2 cc collection fee In order to take advantage of the provisions of the law it is necessary that 1936 taxes be paid in full County treasurers are all acquainted with the act and are already receiving ap plications from many tax payers who welcome this method of discharging their tax obligations and keeping their properties from the certain of a tax Tho gambling situtation in Mich igan seems to be due for an airing gain as the legislature has named a ommittee to litvaigjate gambling ep John iHamilton of Detroit is on he committee He introduced a bill 5 legalize gambling in the regular ession and says he intends to find ut why certain sheriffs, prosecutors nd slot machine interest were preent at the capitol last month to op ose it Attorney General Starr at a rosecutors convention lest month onned sheriffs and prosecutors who How gambling to flourish in their ountiet Gambling on a large scale oe pretty well curbed for a time in his state but with the opening of the eeort season it seems to have come ack in some places We see by the tate press that sheriffs and state police have been seizing slut machine ii varinitf places The trouble row and i the past that thee raida are perodicftl, WP see that the sugar beet factorif art1 preparing for a bijr campaign hiri yea, some 27000 acres of sufaff bceU having been planted The WCi ther hs been favorable for growth The fmgar factories tartdp enitfond in Sept nnd run until Jan 1st This ertjoii h,i never raised many ugrir beet um,rotiH attempts have been mde to introduce thin crop hei hur they hve a been unHUcCctvsfui as the oil is unsuitable Tho City of Detroit has announced that its trailer ordnanrr1 aimed to do sivay with the trailer cities in Detroit will bo vigorously enforced after a reasonable tune has been given to the trailer repidnts to find other homes The ordinance allows them 90 days in 12 months to live in a trailer All trailer camp mast get a license and trailer rampo parked on the property 5f friends must report to the police The big compliant agoinet these cities that they do not observe, the lawi, f Fanitation Child brides mil continue to e ft source of front page news and afoul every week ther is a writeup in the res concerning tome child marriafl voaily in the southern statei These larrieges are apparently nothing new and have been taking place for years In the roo and uneducated clsoet here they are accepted as a custom Educatonal facilities are lacking such istricts and it is only by education hat these child marriages can be ab ted , At the present time Senator Vand nberg ct Michigan is Undhoubttdlp he leading candidate for the presid ntial nomination On the Republican icket In 140 Of course it it three yean untl then and jnuch may happen en but no less astute political pro phet than James Farley Derauora 0 agonal chaircuk stated last week Vandenber would be the nominee There i reason to believe that andenberg could have been thenonv lee in 1036 hsidhe so desired However he saw small hope for a G 0 P vicory and refused to make a cam paign for the nomination not entering his name in any of the state primaries Evidently he did not like the outlook and realising that defeat ould wash him up decided to wait ntil 1940 end even refined the vice reeidental nomination I Miss Donabelle Patton ei Howell spent several days with her gftnd par ents Mr and Mrs Claude Stpejr Wntd, i ave avw WJSVJL sale next May It is very important however that arrangements be made Dr and Mrs, Walter Maren aad bttbrt It0katabr iit aim wdea ton oj WehharriUe waia nlijmi k ,v J Ujyuy k 2 aetaeMlfSSjpjTWp fftjhhlrttiftffirt itW rThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, Augnrt 11,1837 i,, WashingtonThe governments silver policy again is attracting at tention Several Stiver things have Question caused it First among these things is the matter of rising prices for foods and other necessaries of life, but attention seems to have centered on the silver question again as a result of the Treasurys newly arranged agreement to trade some of its gold for some of the Chinese silver Probably the silver question is not as widely discussed as it might be because it is a complex subject and there are not too many people who understand it and its implications I cannot refrain at this time, however, from recalling that when the silver act of 1934 was passed, I wrote in these columns a prediction that the country sooner or later would regret that legislation I re peat the statement now and I do not believe it will be long until the average citizen will recognize what the silver policy is doing to most of us I mean by that, it will not be long until Mr John Q Public will understand that the silver poli cy has a lot to do with the high prices he is paying for his pound of bacon, his slice of beefsteak or a thousand and one items that he buys at the grocery store He will feel it, too, when he seeks to buy a new suit of clothes or a new pair of shoes There can be no argument about it The affect of inflation brought about by a perfectly ridicu lous silver policy is upon us Early in July, the Chinese minister of finance visited Washington and called personally at the Treasury to express the appreciation of the Chinese government for the satisfactory conclusion of negotiations that enable the Chinese to give the American Treasury silver for gold It was the usual diplomatic courtesy At the same time, however, the visit of the Chinese minister served to awaken America to the fact that the Treasury has been going along, buying silver from for eign countries in order to maintain an arbitrary price which the Washington administration contended should be the world price for silver This price is fortyfive cents an ounce, and it is a most profitable price for silver producers in Mexico and Canada and some other foreign countries It is not as profitable, however, as the price the Treasury pays to American producerswhich is seventyseven and onehalf cents an ounce But, one may ask, what has this thing to do with the cost of beefsteak, ham and eggs or shoes I hope I may be able to explain it as I have watched the picture unfold and to explain it in a manner that those unacquainted with high finance may see the thing in its true light First of all, the policy of the administration that has brought bil lions of gold into the Treasury to be stored as so much dead weight has many thousands of shares of stock in American corporations or their bonds being bought by foreigners who gave gold in payment President Roosevelt early in his administration insisted that gold should not be in circulation as money Consequently, the Treasuryrfhas so much gold that it has had to build separate storehouses to protect it Now, we are sending some of that gold to China in trade for Chinas silver I think most everyone will agree that the silver is just as useless because we have no need for it in our currency structure People do not want to carry silver dollars around in their pockets Assuming that the exchange was simply an even trade of two objects, neither of which was usable to us, one probably could dismiss the matter with a wave of the hand Regrettably, such is not the case The additional silver frankly is adding to our troubles because of the Silver Act of 1934 which permits the Treasury to issue currencysilver onedollar billsagainst it So, instead of being sterilized and stored away in vaults, the silver accession results in a prompt increase in the amount of currency in circulation That action tends to increase the excess reserveunused money of the banking system As this money becomes available for circulation, its value necessarily and obviously is cheapened Or, to say it another way, the things you buy with money become of greater value because it takes more of these pieces of currency to buy the same quantity of food or clothes or shoes t Authorities will disagree with the above statement to the extent that Soma Wm rency have not Dkogr been expanded which meant Inflated by the issuing of silver tfertuVates That is true But we smft be realistic and reconie that How It Work resulted in a silver certificate occupies exactly the same place in our currency structure as does a bill that is backed by gold or one that is is sued by the Federal Reserve banks Therefore, it seems to me to be a fair statement to say that the whole currency structure is tainted by this deluge of silver certificates now and heretofore coming from the Treasury And it is equally a fact that prices of every kind are going to increase exactly in accordance or in ratio with the new money that is put out from the Treasury I do not know how long it will be until the voters wake up to the ne cessity for repeal of the silver act It probably will not be long before there is a wave of public indignation against the policy if the aver age person realizes that the program is actually a tax upon the American public Surely, if the sil ver policy were labeled, tax to support the silver program, the attitude of the country would change overnight That really should be the name of the Silver Act of 1934 because that is its effect The tax results from the fact that the Treasury is paying foreign producers as well as American producers prices for silver that are higher than the value of the silver warrants This means that any article of silver that you buy in a store costs you more than it would if silver producers abroad and in the United States were not being subsidized The additional cost is a tax on every buyer just as much as though you had paid the tax directly into the Treasury It may be interesting to know that the Treasury has issued nearly eighthundred million in silver certificates In addition something like seven million silver dollars have been coined, and these still remain in the package in which they were wrapped at the mints Be sides all these, there is silver bullion that cost 375,000,000 piled up in the Treasury Silver certificates can be issued against this The silver act of 1934 provided that the Treasury could buy one dollars worth of silver to three dol lars worth of gold for what is called reserve purposes On the basis of the gold now held, the Treasury can buy under that law a total of 4,125,000,000 in silver At the pres ent time Treasury records show we have silver reserves amounting to around 2,600,000,000 These figures show, or ought to show, how much inflation lies aheadhow much higher prices may gounless some thing is done to restore a sound currency policy in the United States Some Democrats who are not too friendly with Postmaster General Jm Farley, along Juit Good, with the Republi Clectn Fun cans in congress, are having fun these days with the Democratic National committee They are also succeeding, it appears, in making President Roosevelts political seat uncomfortably warm Nothing will come of it except that the subject will fill many newspaper columns of attack and defense as the politicians shoot back and forth To review the situation, it should be recalled that the Democratic Na tional committee found itself in debt to the tune of about 650,000 at the end of the 1936 campaign Some bright mind in the Democratic National committee conceived the idea of selling Democratic campaign handbooks to corporations at 250 per book, or more, as a means of raising money To make the book attractive, a single sheet bearing the autograph of Franklin Delano Roosevelt was inserted Hundreds of corporations were solicited, and hundreds bought the bookstheoretically, because of the autograph of the President Mr Roosevelt stated he did not know he was autographing the blank sheets for the purpose for which they were used Republican Deader Snell, of New York, introduced a resolution in the house of representatives, proposing an investigation of the sale of these books to corporations He contended that it was a violation of the corrupt practices act Mr Snell remained determined, however, and sought to harrass the New Deal further by asking Attor ney General Cummings for an official opinion At the same time, he read on the floor of the house a long list of corporations who had bought the souvenirs of the 1936 campaign, together with a list of prices they had paid These facts cut deeply into the Democrats who are seeking to protect Chairman Farley and the Democratic National committee wiggled and squirmed Nevertheless, Mr Snell may as well have butted his head against a stone wall since he got no further than Representative Rayburn, the house Democratic leader, would have gotten, if Mr Snell had been majority, instead of minority, leader 0 Westers Hewspesjsr uMoft AM WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By Ltmutt F Pa Hon N TTTTTTTTTTTTTTT ftfffltttff Spiritual Salesman Aids the Ox ford Movement EW TOREWord keeps drift ing into this office that the Oxford movement is gaining momentum in the trouble zones of labor, diplomacy and incipient war and carnage The story persists that its emissaries, having eonverted powerful Chinese, brought about the res cue of Chiang KaiShek when he was kidnaped and prevented civil war that their followers now include high officials of Japan and that they are working zealously, and with hopes of success, to calm the quarrel between China and Japan No verification as to specific accomplishment can be obtained, but this writer is reliably informed that they have enlisted powerful political and business leaders in Europe and the Orient and that they are concentrating on certain dangerous situations Frankly, they are evangels to the rich and powerful, as they say the hope of the world lies in inducing a spiritual change in those who own and operate it That possibly may go into the files of history as something new In the news this week is Rev Samuel Moor Shoemaker, who has been talking over in America as Dr Frank N D Buchman, founder of the movement, is busy with the world organization In London, he is prominent in the proceedings of the convocation of 400 Oxford movement leaders in thirtyfive countries From the conference come stories of employers and labor leaders making concessions under the lead ership of the Christian revolutionaries and averting strikes Dr Shoemaker is pastor of Calvary Protestant Episcopal church of New York For the last few years be has been preaching that the old evangelism had failed and that a new dynamic creed was necessary He became active in the Oxford movement in 1932, since then a vigorous expounder of its faith He insists that only by an enlightened and aggressive mobiliza tion of spiritual forces can civilization be saved He is a good looking, highly urbanized cleric, usually wearing a modish gray business suit He calls himself a spiritual salesman This might convey the erroneous idea that he is an Elmer Gantry He is quite the contrary, never seeking personal publicity, and building a reputation as one of the churchs leading scholars, with his authorship of nine books in the field of religious research and polemics Be was born and reared in Baltimore, attended Princeton university, later taking his doctorate in theology In his earlier years he was a teacher and evangelist in China and it is understood that this experience has made him particu larly effective in the peace and regeneration activities in China Soviet Liquidator TN ONE way, at least, Soviet Rus sia is like traditional America The postmaster is the patronage dealer Nikolai Ivanovich Yezhov, receiving the order of Lenin after his management of the recent liquidations, has a threefold office which includes control of posts and telegraphs, the selection of personnel for important posts and com mand of the secret political police He is regarded as second only to Stalin in power and the prevailing conjecture among many observers is that be may be Stalins sue cessor His predecessors in office were grim, scowling men He was elevated in September, 1936, with national acclaim as a man who knows how to smile Fortytwo years old, he has been tagged by the correspondents as a mystery man, just now unveiled by the newspapers as a handsome, personable citizen who looks as if he had just been picking daisies, rather than doing a rush job of liquidating He is a certified proletarian, a factory worker at fourteen and military commissioner with various Bolshevik units in the revolution In 1929 and 1930 he was vicecommis sioner of agriculture, and in 1934 became a member of the central committee of the Communist party and of the powerful party control commission But, for the most part, he has worked quietly behind the scenes, rarely seen, saying little, adroitly gathering strands of power His control of posts and telegraphs dates from 1928, his other offices having been added later He is one of the partys five secretaries and a candidate for membership in the Po litburo, the high peak of power in the party organization CoaaoUdatad Newi Features WNU Service, City in Great Britain A town in Great Britain or Ireland is not called a city unless there is a cathedral in it But occasionally a place in which there is no cathedral is made a city by royal order, at, for example, Plymouth, England, with a population of 220,000, in which there is no cathedral, was made a city by order of the king Malaga, Spain, before shot and shell marred its beauty Civil War Makes World Conscious of Modern Changes Felt in Spain Prepared by Nations Geographic Society, Washington, D CWNU Service C IVIL war in Spain signalizes the startling changes which have swept that ancient land in recent years In the swift rush of daily news, more is said of military leaders and their campaigns, of statesmen and changing gov ernments, than of the deep social and economic transforma tions behind the news, or the character of this land and its people Long before King Alfonso fled, these changes were of course under way, and because of them his mon archy failed These transitions have gathered momentum, until today this once romantic land of duennas, monasteries, bullfights and leisurely pastoral life has written a new and dramatic chapter in its long history Where centuriesold country lanes and mountain trails used to wind, fine new concrete roads now streak over the hills To a large degree, men have exchanged their saddle mules for flivvers, and the highwheeled, clumsy oxcart yields to the whizzing motor truck Senoritas Bob Their Hair From the Bay of Biscay down to the blue Mediterranean, traditional peasant costumes are being discarded and men are dressing in plain blue overalls Blackeyed sen oritas today lay away the timehonored mantilla, get their hair bobbed and hunt city jobs as typists, telephone girls and shop clerks, as do their sisters in many lands New thinking, as well as new machines, changes the way of Span ish life Bullfighting still goes on, but now the intrepid toreadors belong to a labor union You may still find guitars and fandangos, for Span iards are ever a musicloving people, and possibly you may find here and there a lovesick couple mooning at each other through an old ironbarred window More and more, however, the radio supersedes the guitar and the girl has come out from behind the historic grillwork and gone to the movies with her sweetheartor to the street barricades to fight with him One fact to grasp, in understanding the social muddle here, is that Spain is divided into 50 provinces and not so many years ago it was commonly said that it also had 60 different national dances and cos tumes, together with almost as many dialects Comparatively sudden advent of new highspeed roads, faster vehi cles, speeches and news broadcast by air, and the breakdown of church influence, all combine now to dissipate this old conservative provincial spirit Thus has Spain been turned into a milling, restless land For the first time country and town life are freely blended, and the peasant can hear the exciting talk of city radicals and revolutionaries that yesteryear came only as a remote murmur Spain is now becoming so modernized that busses of every kind and color race along from village to village, from town to city Till a few years ago, many country people never journeyed more than 20 miles from home in their lives Now by cheap, or even free, rides in war times, they travel all over the country Political Parties Are Many With the rise of the republic came, of course, more liberty of speech and action but, born of the 50 provinces and their 50 different ways of thinking, came also wide division of opinion and action Political parties of all shades sprang up in great variety and number Certain factions held that progress should be attained gradually through education of the massesmasses as yet untrained in the art of government This is obviously a slow process and one would suppose that in a romantic land of manana1 a slow process would be accept able But the manana idea is another of those old Spanish customs so rapidly disappearing many now demand a quicker approach, a fatter progress Thus a peek at Spain of today reveals a startling modernity of thought, civilization and uptothe minute comforts and contrivances, superimposed upon the stubborn survival of many local ways and prejudices that bend or break but slowly Irrestibly, however, the cities put on a more modern dress and quicken their pace Consider, hasti ly, some of the cities and towns that have figured in recent war news The New York of Spain Take a look at Barcelona, the New York of Spain It is the largest city in the country, the most important financial and industrial cen ter and by far the busiest seaport The sun shines in air crisp and exhilarating as you stroll down the Paseo de Gracia, Barcelonas most important thoroughfare and indeed one of the most interesting and modernistic streets in the world Fine motorcars no trucks allowed on this wide avenue stop and go at modern American traffic signals At the foot of the Paseo is the very heart of Barcelonathe Plaza de Catalunaa large open space filled with statues, fountains, flower beds, paved paths, and benches Always animated, human streams flow in and out of its subway entrances The Plaza, too, is the cen ter of fierce turmoil in every political upheaval It is surrounded by large, ornate structuresbanks, hotels, and new telephone office build ing with coppergreen tower, a Yankee skyscraper indeed In a Spanish metropolis Flying at another corner is a wel come sight for American eyesthe Stars and Stripesindicating the splendid offices of the United States consulate general Use American Cash Registers Big signs advertise American automobiles Indeed, threefourths of all cars in the Plaza are of familiar make There is a large American bank a few doors up the street in bookstores are displays of American fountain pens, and in the tobacco shops even chewing gum All these business houses use American adding machines and cash registers, and the offices hum with American typewriters Many of the fine new apartment buildings are equipped with American doors and electric refrigerators Here foreign trade is a pulsing thing far removed from the dry statistics of our commerce Rambla really means a dry ravine, but in Barcelona the word is used to designate a wider street or boulevard The original fascinating Rambla of Barcelona is like no other thoroughfare in the world It is a long, straight avenue with a wide promenade for pedestrians in the center and is lined with tall plane trees Busy stores flank the Rambla from end to end, interspersed with theaters, cinemas, an ancient church or two and a large number, of cafes Under bright, wide awn ings that canopy the sidewalks and shade the little tables, idlers sit and watch the lifeblood of the metropolis stream up and down its main arterystreaming at a much quick tempo since recent shooting started Like the Paris boulevards, each section of the Rambla bears a different name First come ornamental kiosks displaying an amazing variety of newspapers and magazines in every European language Then comes the bird market Arranged in cages of all sizes along the prom enade is a bewildering show of yellow and brown canaries, gray par rots from western Africa, green ones from Brazil, tiny parakeets, all setting up a lively chatter New World Gives Way The next section is the brightest of allthe Rambla de las Flores Here openair flower stalls, bossed by blackhaired peasant women, of er flowers of every color and shade Love of flowers is one point at least upon which all divergent political parties can agree Following the flower stalls come more kiosks where one may procure ice cream or soft drinks Buildings begin to look older nowthe New World gives way to the Old and finally we come out into the wide water front, with its ornate customhouse, the tall statutfto Columbus, and the palmlined Paseo de Colon To the right, in the shadow of the huge, somber stone barracks, is a long double line of bookstalls Sloping up on the right of the harbor is the high hill of Montjuicn, with a sinister old fort upon its crest In turbulent days of riots and strikes, executions of ringleadera take place here, Embroidery Adds That Smart Toudy Embroidered flowers that promise to be the life of your frock are these that youll want for immediate stitchery Theyre funt Theyre easy to do Theyre entirely in lazydaisy and single stitch the pretty floral border is a grand finisher for neckline, Pattern 5S53 sleeves, or belt Flower clusters, gay in garden colors of wool or silk floss, may adorn a blouse, or both bodice and skirt of any desired frock In pattern 5853 you will find a transfer pattern of a motif 9 by 9 inches, one and one reverse motif 6 by 6 inches two and two reverse mo tifs 3 by 3 inches and two strips of border 2 by 15 inches color suggestions illustrations of all stitches used Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to he Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly IfouseMd Question Clear Blueing To prevent blueing from streaking clothes on washday, dissolve a tablespoon of soda in the blue water Washing LinoleumDissolve a lump of sugar in the water when washing linoleum or oilcloth, and a brilliant polish will result Removing TarTar is easily removed from the hands and clothing with lard, followed by warm water and soap A Refreshing DrinkRhubarb juice makes a good beverage of pleasing tart flavor Clarify the juice with water and add sugar to taste It may also be combined with fruit uices Heat the NailBefore hammering a nail into the wall either heat the end over a gas jet or hold it in boiling water for a few seconds If the nail is treated in this way the plaster will not crumble and the nail will hold firmly for a far longer period than otherwise WNU Service Black Wts Leaf40 Xa8rl LMUIU JUST A DASH IN FtATtlfKS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS LIQUID TABLETS SALVE, NOSE DROPS chacka COLDS and FEVER first day Hsttteht30 riwts s BabMyTtaWorW Bast G ROW YOUR OWN WITHOUT SOIL Indoor or out, winter or summer, utaff Inexpensive equipment and eaemicali lUastrated booklet instruction, pUne, at 4 etc witn trial pkf efeeatienls, pott paid 9 Mew poWleais Mattry Low It NOW MOO Pit Ct, tta t T IfM, IM All, Cett 99 WNUO 3237 t Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste kidneys tottetteei tec la that tporfce Mtact as NatanJtatanded4ftfl to re novo ba putties that, if ratfJaod, potion the systsai pad apatao fjf5E2t3U of i pjetpag vp nfgkts, twdBaa, the tree a fasHet of adTunof pep tad r dfM of ktdaey or TteMhoaMteMaovtbatfarat trettiaantIs aHasr than aadsst tan Deans POU Bern save bee vanta S Meads for aero tata forty yam 1 have a aattoaertde ripataUea iaawaiiaaiiyfrateffeefitaa aaaatty over iN pea sntanssn DOANS PILLS K ftv SSSJPjrrar 3EZ The FincEney Disptcti, Wednesday ,Xugutt 11, 19 1 M J I f STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop Feed for Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce o All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W H MEYER COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Expert Work at Low Prices When You Bring Your Car in for Servicing at CLARKS GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION All makes of cars are repaired in our shop You are assured the same perfect skill as you expect from factory experienced mechanics at lower cost All parts used in replacements and repair work are genuine pails We use no substitute or used parts Neighboring Notes The American Broach and Machine Shop iyL Ann Arbor was closed last Wednesday owinjj to a sitdown strike Oscar Grisson Ls representing the Hamburg K 0 T M at Grand Rap dn this week Anson Powew died last week in the township of Hamburg Sheriff Cook had a great time tryin to jret possession of a tem beby about 100 employees They later Kit wien Mayr Sadler rromisedonKU to Mrs Henrv Clements of ceola Mrs Clements hit him over to Mayr arbitrate the dispute The Chelsea post office vas moved the head with a bro0 ald Mr ClemCharles Clark AA A Service Station WATCH For Announcement of Opening New Electrical Shop inlelephone Bldg into the new government built buildiig Last Sunday The Annual TriCounty Soft Ball Tourament will be held at Mason under floodlights on August 9 14 While excavting for the widening of U S 10 near Webberville the state highway department dur y pojtion of the old plank road in use 70 years ago It was made or four layers The first XVM hgs on mu then another layer of rt more logo and then planks The road war hit by private enterprise in 18G7 and used j until 1880 Howell high school will offer an j apprenticeship course for those who1 do not dsire a college education Unj der it a student may work part time and also attend school j The Wier Construction Company of Detroit hs been given thecconuact, to pave 4 and one half miles of U S1 23 ncrth of Brighton Elmer Nichols, former Hovoll resident died at St Irnace on July 30 He had been telegraph there for 28 years The boy scout cojnp at Camp Newkirk, Dexter will run until Aug 15 More than GOO scouts have camped there this summer The Advance Stamping Co of Detroit, engaged in the manufacture of small auto varts ha rented the Walker Chevrolet building at Brighton and will move their factory thero1 They employ about 30 people i Dr Melius of Brighton recently returned from Europe exhibited th motion picture he took there before the Brighton Rotary Club last week The village of Wayne will hold the 12th annurl homecoming on Thuvj day to Sat of this week State polco records show thrt th mon seizure were maHe in Berrien, bounty, wher 50 ct mnchines, pin sitr,es or roulcue tables woro con fiscated Other comparative frequent eizires WOT Sagitnw runiy,4 Jackson, 40 Macomb Monroelj Kent, 33 Oakland rnd Alhgan 82 nd Charlevoix 31 Tn Wayne five nathine wciv seized i nts jointed a revolver at him but it lissed fire Then they started the eari Tl sheriff ran them into the ence and arrested them for resist lg an officer Some old residents believe gas could found by boring at a place south ed of here sometimes called foil Notes of 25 Years Ago Married in Howell on August J0th Boy Caverly, editor of the Pinckney Dispatch to Miss Cora Burdirk of Howell Vivian Sigler is ill with typhoiC I A M Boche who receity retired rorn the firm of Mtirphy ond Koche an purchased a line of general merchandise at Parsshallville John Davis died in Marion town hip aged 72 year Funeral wu held1 Jfwrdkm of said estate, STATE OP MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County o Lvingftton At a session of said Court, held a the Probate Office in the Cily of Hotel ell, in said County, on the30th day of July, A D 1037 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Vir ginia Marsh, Minor Lawrence S Month hawing Md lrt d oourt Ub maawd mwt from 1980 to the 6 dr ot Maf,4tt7 and Ms HOMEMAKERS CORNFR londay I petition praying for the sflcwacco St Marys picnic held bene last hereof, ueday drew a mammoth crowd Kev Ordered, Thai tffb ftMk f JUmmerford acted as toastmaster and Auut, A D W87 at fan oclock to I peeches were given by R D Roche ie forenoon, at said prottete offce be lUorge Burke aid A D Thompson and hereby appointed tor j Ing and allowing said account Notes of 50 Years Ago Grouping furniture Tor usefulness tuch as reading, sewing, or writing makes the room inviting because it suggests what one may do when he enters, say extension specialists in home furnishing at the Michigan stats College The furniture should be grouped for a purpose, and separate pieces srould not be left alone Single pieces isolated land useless,j as few per yons sit down and do nothing Desks are useless without a chair and a lamp, and so are tables unless they are near a person who is sewing, read ing or working on a hobby, gay the extension specialists Activities of the various members of the family should bo considered when cne is planning the various fur niture roins suggest he home furni hinjr specialist For instance, the ivnir rom may have one or more reading grovps These reuding groups usually consist of two chairs turned toward each dther with a table and a Imip between them Aceos ible book slielves rre necessary of course Low home imade shelves cf simple construction oflten fit into the furniture arrangement better than the larger ready made type , Ikides the reading group, the honmkcr should consider a play i corner for the children Ivcty living room nfedj a day bd a couch, or a davenport to enable one to rest without having to use the rci uiar bed If tlvrp is no spare in th livinir room, tle day bed may be placi ci in the dining room, or even in the conur of the kitchen Tti addition the apjearancp of order ami neatness, grouping the furniture the effect of added space inckney lost the game to StockI ridge 16 to 2 Their lineup was j Lavey c Ledwidge, p A Lavey, ss Manning, rf R Moran, 2b H I warthotet, 3b Cadwell, lb White Bravener, p Stockbrtidge P It i Further Ordered That pubUo notice thereof be given by publication of copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to eaid day of the hearing in Pinckney Dispatch A Willis L Lyoni, Willis L Lyoni ancer, 2b Marshall, ss Ostrander, newspaper printed and circulated hi H Djncer, 3b Berry, c Hollis11 county Farmer lb Moffat, rf Ai hfie Celesta Parshall auce in the evening 100 couple were l attendance j Register of Probate Judge of Probata Petitions are being circulated to uild a new road past the Roche,j STATE OF MICHIGAN igler and Jackson farms j Ralph Reason under went ftp oncrtion or appendicitis ast week, j There are several cases oi ma11 ox in Conway Clyde and Maurice Darrow are nl Luldington with Capt Frank HSack j man Jachson compciiiy of the Michigan atonal Guard, Mi an3 Mrs F Haines ntevrricd last atiuday in honor of the nOih irthday of his father, Knoch Maine Hugh Aldrich of Howeil and SuHj ngle of the Brighton school have ounced heir candidacy for school omtuissioner Maude Benjamin, th incumbent is aso a candidate Tlie Circut Court For The County oi Livingston In ChanCfry 1E DOCTOR COMPOUND The new meJu Jns vorone it talking About, ExcelJent for uffcrft from indipestcn, gsy Bkomftch, ocni potion, ntrvourco, rheuirotfc pain, lifitjachet, eter common ilmcau j 15 i nri Laen mp Piin,o n W Lre n of the v TAX SALE J r Tm m AT is reireening t Moccabce at Gran ben ttrtri Shop 3F2 Gregory PROFESSIONAL CORNER N O FRVE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pincknoj, Michigan Old Ago Pension AppHcatioTM Made Out DR H F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Pinckney, Michigan Offico Houri Ii00 to 930 JAY P SWEENEY Attorn a Lev Office hi Court Hovtic Howsil, Miclugiiti PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phono Pinckney 19Fll MARTIN J LAAN Attorney al Law Phono 13 Brighton NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake FronUje a Specialty I AJao Have City Property to Trad PLUMBING and U,AlIi Will be glad to give estimates in the following installation Stoker Plumbing Steajn or Hot or heating Eiaetrie pumpi Water ytem Oil burner over 20 yean experience GUS RISSMAN 611 E Grand River, Mo we 11 Phone Howtil 610 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Saving Bank Hewell, Michigan LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Pinckney, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 H N Michigan Tueaday and Saturday vaningi 700Si30 Phono 220 Office HowoU PhOM W RMlateaec MiK I ths veck The brick laying ha,i rho onw rir luilding The wifp f , Hon S, D Rinjra in of Lansing died rt Dexter on up She va a daughter of Judo extor I Cards are out for a harvest djnee t thj Monitor Hmise on August 9 remains Orchestra The last legislature pessed a hilij roviding for the printing of a book1 containing the name of every oxsol dier, sailor aiui murine in the state, i Hovell ia al aglov orr a gis and, miriig company which has been or1 nized there with the following di ectors L S Montague, Alex Mo hereon, C H Goodnos, B D Parons, F P Rhroeder, Arthur Garland , J Hcmmel, R H Person end N j di Beach S A S Montague, 70, of Gregory ied of cancer last week Dr H, N Spencer dicrf nf dancer last Tuesday Daniel Riohardfi has a fine coin col lecctlon gathered by his brother inj id8tart lndi Some of them date to j HOOO yars hefors Christ i Tht PrigTor zwi Avrden nabbed Bert Bullis for shooting a duck out pt scaon however he was freed 8 proved to bp a mud hen Pinckney beat Pettysville 36 to 30 Saturday, Wm Peters, Pettysville catcher was injured Mr, und Mrs Amasa Leland celftrated their golden wedding yest,r day Mr Leland is 70 and Mrs Leland 1 68 Among tho presents received as a gold headed cane v,ith Mr Le jands natnie engraved on it Architect Allen of Ionia has the plans for the new school on display in Teeple and Cadwells store window The big trouble seems to be in keeping with the 6000 appropriation The order of Good Templars has organized with the following officers p T Mrs E A Mann V T Mrs 1 D Bennett C G Sykes A S tfrs H Rogers F S, Mra, E A Al len T T, Mrs William P Gamber P C T, Chan Coste R H S, Gussie Markey L H Jay Allen M Ben Isham DM Etrl Mann I C Millie Sykei Sen, Prtd Davii, Dri Orwnt hti mottd Jrtm Plain ie eomniling of sile ruii oil utain rountien of the stale was to e started today by Auditor Gentrii enrgc T Gundry Thr compilation is done on a staggored schedule o to eurcJdi svth aitd in the hnds of the county offic roredes the date of the Mr undiy explained that tlie records or all counties must be coinietd i , htnds of the county off ills six to eight weeks prior to the opning of the circut court Gundry onimended county treasurers of the tate in making their returns of pay icnts o promptly Gundry continued Posting of paynnrs are progressing rapidly for all ounties The work in soms counties farther behind than others but the eneral rthpughit is to cornplete the ork on a schedule according to the erms of cjourt in vaifoufc counties uring the next month Several additnal sounties will be started by the middle of September ON SAIK A KENNEDY DRUG mUrn STORE WANTED DEAD OR DISABLED AND CATTLE HORSES Horses 4 Cattle3 OTHER ANIMALS ACCORDINGLY MILLENBACH BROS CO PHONE COLLECTHOWELI 450 The Original Concern to Pay for Dead Stock CASE HOLDING CHECKS Marion J Reason Plaintiff, vsJohn Dunn, John W Nanfft Frederick J Lee, Charief E Coste and Irene Ciate his wife, Mrirgaret Dunn,Thomas Carrol, Dndel Turner, John Obreu, Charles W Reeves, Ira V Kufves, Elijah W S Morgan , Lucy W Morgan, oige Keevs, Louisa King, Josrph Kirkland, William W IVli, Seth W Held Ci arles FieldWilliam Fields, Kleanor Fields, Levi B War ncr, Joseph D Woodard riHriiMT Parttfir, W J5 Cnifibell, Jvns BoganhM win M Haskynp, RenjaMnfl Nicholas, William H Parson, iind William F Mott, Jr a eopfirlnership, trading urder the firm mwne oi V j Parsons A Co, the usv knov, n wi of ull fiald male dftidait, and the unknown hirs, driocs, legatees am aligns of all said defendant Deffiulnrite , fHidn h Crcuit Court fol 1 11i oni of l,vington, in Than v vt Hf i, Michigan, on 80th i i of J uo , 1 ,i I ionearing from plaintiffs RWorn hdl rf compliiint ami the affidavit OH fib io aid cause that it cannot be c rtiiued, afUi diligent search and inoj what ate r country said defendants or any of th m reside, rC MOTION of Shields A Soitp, attoicc fr,i ii plamtiff, it is OR DFUKD hat ai otr ints cau8 , ti er ajjpearsiico TO l entered herein i within three monr from the date hfroof, and thai in default thereof aid bill wiii he taken as confepped by them, and that plaintiff rause this or rier to hr published within forty days in th Pir,fkne Dispatch, a newspaper , printed, published and circulating in 1 saiT clotty oiee each week or at Val six suocejive weeks Louie M Schult Joseph H Collins Clerk Circuit Jdge Said suit Evolves and is bjought to quiet till1 to land in the Township I If everyone Ucomu mstm, who sh8 turn we mill Auausf 13Lo AA9lt CaUfomi captured by ttve Amo Hff iB lean, 184 14nd M tndlBft Wars IA Honda proclaisMd, 141 ISWill Rocem and Wilo Poet aashed necT Point Barrow Alaska, 1935 llFrance withdrew h troops torn the Fufor, 1925 17Fultons stsamboat made the trip Ircm Naw York 1 Albany, 1807 ift Virginia Dara, first M of English parentt to b born In America, bom at Roanoke, Va, 1587 iThe German people votad supreme power tt AdolphHitler, lk , Leon D Cae is custodian of about 500 checks averaging ,4 each, which the state of Michigan has ben trying of Pltnam, Livingston County,Mich to return to iheir rightful owners forjlgan described as more than three years t Nonhwe quarter, Section Fourteen In 1934, the legislature rduci the excepting therefrom a parcel of land weight tax rate on parsonager oars, described AS Commencing at West from 55 cents to 35 cents prr hundred r quarter pot of said section, thonc But before the act wax paed, thoui East on quarter line forty rods thtn and of motor car owners had alrcidyice Northeasterly to SorthiMt cornet bough, their license plates Refund of Northwest quarter of the Korth wre in order and accordingly the west quarter of ,ald section thenet checks were imade out and mailed to j West on Section line to KflrthwMt cor thoe entitled to receive them After ner of aid section thence South QH three years, delivery has still been im section line to place of beginninf, possible in some cases j containing one hundred acres, more nly occassional a check is claimed or les but much more frequently people ap1 Northwest quarter, Section Twtjntjs ply for refunds which they h ik they Jevcn, and West half of Nortfctut never got until their signatures on j quarter of said section, excepting cancelled checks are turned up frorrvthwefrom parcel of land ducribd the record The great bulk of rofjndia Commencing at Northeast cornet checks originally returned unclaimed of paid Wast half of NortJiaaat quar in 1934, were claimed next year carter thence South Fourteen and one owners when buying 1035 plates noj half rods thence West Six rods ticed the coct was less, inquired con1 thence North Fourteen and ont half cerning it and in hundreds of cases rods thence East Six rods to place of wero printed with their refund beginning, checks j All in Township One Korth, Raftft The checks are always good, butFour East, Michigan Mm all appearand virtually no more will ever be claimed se m m 98b l Of Fitit mm of Tm Brtaste Tha tot farm plowi wtnlwd Wore Prince Alberts In tha nifty ninttiei, most United States senator wore Prince Albarta The frock coat was a symbol oi tutetmanahip uA i beard WM tht mark of M oj iMturt JStlXSSeSET i Shields 4 Smith Attorneys for Plaintiff Howell, Michigan 72 White iiant Hena utra itoka from the Edwin Sutherland, texa sj Nov wcantly Mrt, Ubel Smith and daotat i South tyoa ciiled on tann UJAV Br f u pF r r I i t v b Howell Theatre I Wed, Thui, Fit Antj 11, 12 13 JOE E BROWN m 1 RIDING ON AIR with GUY KIBBE, FLORENCE RICE MINTON HAWORTH Musical Comedy Newt Sat, Aug 14 DOUBLE BILL DICK FORAN, HELEN VALKIS Mat 2 P M, 10c and 20i in BLAZING SIXES With MIRA McKINNEY JOHN MERTON Coined y THE MAN WHO FOUND HIMSELF with JOHN BEALJOHN FONTAINE PHILLIP HUSTON Newt Sun Mon Aug 15, 16 Mat Sunday 2 P M, Con, S L I M with PAT OBRIEN, HENRY FONDA, MARGARET LINDSAY STUART ERW1N, J FARRELL MACDONALD Comedy Mutical Newt Tuet Aug 17 2 HITS 15c with Courteey Ticket THE WANTED TO WERE ON THE JURY MARRY A with with VICTOR MOORE, HELEN BRODER1CK BETTY FURNESS, GORDON PHILIP HUSTON, LOUISE JONES LATIMER, VINTON SAWORTH Wed Thur, Fri Aug 18, 19, 20 WARNER BAXTER and WALLACE BERRY in Comedy SLAVE S H IP with ELIZABETH ALLEN, MICKEY ROONEY GEORGE SANDERS, JANE DARWELL Newi ComingWee Willie Winkle Big Business Hit Parade Ever Since Eve SEE W S Golden Your New Dixie Dealer I am specializing in Pennzoil Safe Lubrication greasing your car exactly according to the car manufacturers recommendations with Pennzoil specially processed lubricant Stop in tomorrow and ask about Pennzoil lubrication for your car Golden s Dixie Service Pinckney, Michigan Gregory Ypci Miss EVJior Joreuor w Saturday Miss Minnie Kradshaw and Mrs fined to her bed for several weeks with, illness Her daughter Mrs Lee is caring for her Mr and Mrs Chauncey Coror an J children spent last Sunday with his fnher, Ernest Corser and family The descendants of James and ArNd Davitson Ponuac spent Thursday, ,, , , , , with Mesdics Marsh and Bardwell ron vermei will hold their annual reunion Saturday August 15th at the home of George and Jennie Richmond Several from here attended the fair at Fowlervi e last week Roberta Shirley is spending two weeks with Ardith Wright Mesdarrves Vincent Berry and F smd called on other friends The Fulrrr school held their reunion at Pleasant Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs Earl Lee of N WaterLoo were Sunday gues3 of S W Bowish M and Mrs Morris Gearheart of Ksbunazoo and Mr and Mrs Stanton j M Bowdish attended a picnic for the Line of Detroit were week end guests Paat Residents Club at Rush Lake of their parents, Mr and MM Fred Anderson Mr and Mrs Roy Shellhart Unadilla Monday Kev and Mrs Cruthefs Are eh joy ing a two week vacation Church are entertaining her two sistrs from win oe held ot th regular hour on Illinois, two of whom she had not seen August 15 fjr 16 years, j r K Hbdley and Mrs John Little Mary Sharron, Detroit, was Robinson pent the weekend with week end guest in the C J Crannai their brother and wife near Fsnton ,rne, j Mrs Hadley regained for a longer Mr and Mrs Bert lol in of Jackvislt while Mrs Robnson accompanied son spent laJc Sunday with her bro her n and wife on a tour through ther C E Corser and family , Canada , The Sunday school and community Picnic will be held at Josin Lake on Wednesday August 18 Pot luck dinner ft noon with games after dinner Mr and Mrs Dallas Jones spenj Hamburg hive No 392, Lady Mec rrf week at the home here cabees met in regular session at the Ray Lvey rrd family arc visiting 0 0 F hall Tuesday afternoon The Pinckney Dispatch, WvJr I ing for tie good of the order A fine i luncheon was served the table being centered with a birthday cake Each of the guests received a gift and a birthday card from the hive The business session was in charge of the commander, Mrs Gladys Lee Official reports were given and other routine business transacted It was voted to hold a picnic at the home of Mi 3 Whitlock Tuesday August 17 for the Maccabees and their familes with Mrs Haggadore Buckaieu and Ferman acting as committee for the entertainment Mrs Warren Rohr entertained the J Ladies Guild of St Stephens church at her cottage at Ore Lake Thursday A pot luck dinner was served to 21 The president Mrs Shannon was in charge of the meeting Resolutions on the deaith of Mrs Henry Queal were read by Mrs Kuchar, a letter of thank you and a letter from Springfield, MassWire and Tinsel Copnpany were also read Two clippings were read by Jule Adele Rail The question of giving an enter tainment under the direction of Mrs Rohr was discussed It was voted to give a play Wednesday night August 25 at the I 0 0 F hall with admission nnd a quilt as a door prize The meeting was opened with singing and prayer by the president a repoVt was given by Mrs Frank ftuckleu and Mrs Henry Pryer It was reported that a quilt was ready to be quilted The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Edwin Shannon Sr Thursday afternoon, September second A committe meeting was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm Kcddle on Tuesday afternoon to formulate plans for the annual reunion of the Hollistr school Those present were Hun terGlaatian Author Flawkvns, Mrs Hanes Musch and Miss Bessie Hollister It was voted to hold the reun ion at the home of Mr and Mrs Han nes Musch, Saturday August 21 Mr and Mrs Lester Sharpe are the parents of a baby boy born August 3 Mrs Earl Lear and daughter, Mrs Mrn Nellie Pearson and niece, Mrs Anna Miller have been spending a few days at Ea6,t Tawas Wm Keedle and neice Mrs Harry Do Wolf and four children of Ann Ar bor and Miss Gracs Lundy of Detroit have been visiting at Muskegon, Mr ami Mrs Norman Cragaire and children of Toronto are visiting Mrs Cragaire parents Mr and Mrs John Pyr Mr Am nnd a Silsby who ha been visting hr neice, Mrs Edward Sher idian and Mr Sheridian went from hero to Niagara enrouto to her home in Wisconsin Mrs Silsby who will be 88 year old next month is traveling t w Mr and Mrs Stephanon have been enraourg Mr nnd Mrs GeorjjDoherty and children of Battle Creek Misseh Eva and Helen Wenderlien entertained at a six oclock dinner on Friday night in honor of the 70th birthday of their father Many guests were present from thi vicinity Mr nnd Mrs Harry Murphy and family of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mrs Muinphys mother Mi Harry Shankland and daughter Mrs Daisy Townsend and George Mur ray of Ann Arbor visited Mrs Shanklands parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Blades Wednesday Mrs, Elizabeth Lesher is ill a tthe home of her sister Mrs Minnie Cooper Mrs Thomas Featherly and son, visited Mrs Wm Gray near Fowler ville in company with Mrs Gray and family spent the day in Etetroit Mr and Mrs Dan Brooks of Ypsi visited Mr Brooks parents Mr and Mrs Wm Blades Monday Mr and Mrs Edrnr Mayer of Ann Abov visited Mr and Mrs Henry Pryev Sunday Dr Russell Hayror and Miss Harriet Cornell of Howell were guests of D Hayners parents Mr and Mrs J H Hayner Sunday Miss Grace Lunday and Miss Sophia Pavjich of Detroit are visiting kiss Lundays aunt Mrs Elmer Blum and Mr Blum at their cottage on the Hur on river here, Mrs Ida Butterfield of Green Oik has bsen spending a few days with her nephew Charles DeWolf and his family ij 1537 Hamburg This VFAS a birthday meeting in honor of Mrs Blanche Pryer and Mrs Ber Mbs Corners Mrs Grace Bennett Martha and Margaret Baker of Lansing are visit Tlg this week at the Albert Dinkel honyj Mrs Andrew Campbell and daugh ter spent Friday and Saturday in Dear bom Carl Alexander of Kalamazoo spent the week end at the home of Louis Wagoner Mr and Mrs C Kingsley and son Glenn were Friday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Wjbur Bennett at Jackson Mr and Mrs E Kew and daughter of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Mr, and Mrs C Clarke of Fenton her pet pie at Mt Clemens Robert Riggs is visiting his cousin flmHertity j the WiakJeJuuii, with Mw ImflylwereedaejUF mnini oaliaM ei Igto, j pkotsW ha, Pen Wi ft,, nt g feu, rerm Tu w55fi We are imicnsely pleased with its economy n OWNERS SAY We are very enthusiastic in praise of our range and immensely pleased with the economy of electric cooking It hasnt cost a much as the wjy I used to cook We have many times recommended the electric range to our friends You know it it not expeaive Why not advertise the act M asss X V pdoswaaai Jfy NINE ATATIME Sandwich toasting at its easiest and besthelps make entertaining easy j This is only one of countless things you can do in j your electric oven A woman writes The oven IS marvelous Everyone remafka how lovely my roasts are I wouldnt go back to my old tove under any condition NO GUESSWORK A housewife write I cant say enough for the oven of my oJectric range I never have baking faiiuees, and the Oven control ends all guesswork Another says MIt is grand in every way Mv cakes and biscuits are su much better and my roasts are nicer I would never have anything but an electric stove See the new electric ranges on display at department stores, electrical dealers and al Detroit Ediwn oftces VVVVVVWVWVAVSVVSiVAVVVVASV,AVBVAVArVArr TRAVELLING PUBLIC Our stockintrade is the business offumishing first class transportation comfortable clean convenient and low priced W believe your first ShortWay bus ride will convince you our storU, satisfies May we serve you fa your next trip Kennedy Drug Stoie RADIANT HEATERS and RANGES WKBSSVK ym need heat, that Is the place tat tte Radiant Heater, On cold moffilngs and evenings, fai ttdd weather,hea extra heat is needed, wbii 4 If broughl by ft cheerful radiating warmth, Its a real gas heater making its own gas frum ftats, Co operate, lights with match And itt portable Cfctrjr H ID any room in the house even while burning Came fax it in operationno obligation to buy, gitchenfcook U the range that hs brought the deanlincsa and speed of city gas service to wnVte of Before you buy fty ttovo be tare to tee the Kttcbentocfc, 1 Mr and Mrs Clayton PafWlee of Dearborn were Saturday night guests j at the Campbell and Kingsley homes, j Mr and Mrs John Rozek and fern ily attended the Maas reunion held near Byron Sunday The friends of Mr and Mrs Carl Berr give them a ahowsr at tat hemi el Xi, iwl M ni Ymmx fc vjfr tv AK7, i rr TEEPLE HARDWARE twA JY, eKtf ,t i, fr v m RCJ The Hfockney Dispatch Wednesday August 11, 1937 HC ra THE RED WHITE STORE CASH SPECIALS for FR1, SAT AUG , 1314 Sugar Cane in Cloth Bag Navy Beans Fruit Jars Pts, 67c Re Piocbey Dispatch mm a at Pmckney, Mich, as Second Claw Matter Palmolive Soap 3 Cakes 17c Corn Flakes SSC 1 Oc Isbest Peas LgePkgs 3 No 2 Cans Kellogs Wheat Flakes Sunray Soda Crackers Supreme Salad Pressing Bonita All White Tuna Gauze Toilet Tissue Pet Milk Lge Cans rig Bars GoldMedal Flour Grape Fruit Juice FancyRice 5 lb, Ba Entered at the Postofflee r m Subscription 125 a n Advance, 0 PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHED A Mrs H W Fwch and 5onJa,mes, were Wednesday gmesfUi of Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks i Mrs George FewiEuss of Lansing was a gaest last week of Mr and Mrs George Bland James Martin and son Bob are viai iting his son Edgar, and family at their cottage at Crystal Lake j The Pinckney fire engine was cali led to Lakeland Sunday ovening buti the blaze wad out before they arrived i Mi and Mrs Wm Meyer, daughu Willa, and son Eds, visited relatives in Boyne City, the firqjt of the week Mr and Mrs Mark Nash and children attended the Gearhart reunion at Potters Paik, Lansing, Saturday Mi and Mrs W C Hendee and granddaughter left Sunday for a two weeks trip with her son Clare in Iron wood Gene Campbell, Mi and M, i Campbell and daughter vsni VT Mrs Benton Hicks and M zMr Byion Smith in Jackson Sunday A cErd received from Juki Hunt informs us that he and his brother Floyd are tuving Canada and New York State The card was mailed from Xew York City Mr and Mrs, Ovville Nash had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs J Dav fcuport, Mrs Marion Jacob and Cort land Sweet of Toledo and Carl Dav enport and wife of Detroit Tel Bourbannn Jr left last wetk iwm Detroit with a bunch of drive away cars for California He will viit his father who lives at Hemntett, California, returning about Sept 1 Mr and Mr Art Shehan had aa Sunday callers, Mr and Mrs Xorbert Stoioski of Poic Huron, Mr and Mrs The Pickle Season Is Here We have everthmg for your pickles Nutmeg Cloves, Allspice,Caiia Buds, Cinnamon Powdered and Stick Dill seed, Mustard seed Black Pepper, and Mixed Spices,Curry Powdered Tuminic Salacylic Acid,Saccharin Powdered Alum and Lump Alum Judds Dill Pickle Mixture GILBERTS BOX CHOCALATES Pretentions Accurately Filled KennedysDrugStore Mr and Mrs Don Swartnuut vis Lucius Doyle has purchased what ited relatives in Detroit lat Monday, i known as the Byer house on Wm Panek Dillon and family moved Street, their houijhold goods to HOVLU Mon Mrs Wm Sudani of Jackson spent day la week with Mr and Mrs, M J Mr and Mr, Myron Ely of Ann Reason Arbor iet Sunday with Mr, and Mrs uis Evelyn Darrow spnt Sunday M E Darvuw i with, her parent Mr and Mra M E, Mr and Mrs, Bruce Reed aid Ron Harrow, of Munitli soon tho weekend with Mr and Mrs, R, K Elliot are spen Mr and Mis Arthur llullis, iVv everul days with Kv and Mra Sunday guests of Mr and Mi Claude Sopor were Mr and Mrs KcuJ Sopor and m of Ann Arbor Ml, ,M1 V A if family of fVriit spent the week end with Mr urwj Mr Russell Thokos Rev and Mis C II Zuse and daughter Margaret spending a two weeks vacation i their cottage near 2 No 2 Cans C H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver Paid, Adolph Redmond mid wiff of Itrcit Mrs Mame Shehan Mrs Ahuu Moiine Hrjis and daughter Zetu Mi, and Mrs 11 H SwarVhotit is pulliric out the dauKiit Marit rucu hedge fence whicii tTicloed M, Klirubtd v tonfi of his fathi, th Intc W, S Mtenioon irthcnit on Putnam Sr Tir h, Mr arrl Mi wa originally burlt hy lot Iii, o rj ri r1re, 40 ypn, a, ,ril r IKOL i NJ r,ii at Ahich was considered fashionable JLIII lvniur at ir wii ulo set out thii Zuse at their cottage tiar Moiine M Wfaltha Vail and neice Mias Mry DrjvM of Lansing spent the end of flic week in Albidn and Pleasant Lake Mr and Mrs Wm Shihnn Billy liohnn of Ann Arloi ard Ted Adosh o Detroit spent Thursday with Dr and Mrs Harlow Shehan in Jackson Archie Miles of Ann Arbor, inspector for tne internal revenue dept of M, T Kjily and tljeir called at the home of tiie sociai security division was in the Curlett la,t Saturday VT Monday He formerly lived in DjW r Willi riulk, Wm Mi, ,v,d Mt Le Tnvy vui i SunMi F,iMn M,ii ni, Ulot, Slevi fJfei mill son of id d C , UlrfJf M r Mw White, of How OTIC o Jln uvd Mv and Mr Vincent Shields ardncr at Howard CiXy ,nni dfhtor of Ann Arbor fi JIL A 5SS THERF IS NC More Human Place THAN A Bank In spite of fr,e Icrge amount of business t rUt ronipl c in a day, find in sit of its usal marble ajd ,ftal, brick or Stone arpafeo, the ,oii bank is an exceedingly human place Hnk satejv,I jiic toiehouses of hopes, ambiion erii safeguard heKtg ficikei are ,mo ih conveniencesncecYs, in f to pcng businesses nd to tlioe individuals vhosi euti or occupa tion mak it impoible for them to get around to pay bilk in person o deposit bbxe alone couifi teli a powerful story of treasured keepsakes, memories, homes protected by insurance All in all, a bunk is closely minted with vhe lives of men and women who mako it their fin ancial heme This bnic ou where you are as welcome nt in your own home FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Under Fdrl Superviiion Member Feder Deport In tttfaace Corporatioa A e potto Inwrc JV 50 f aeb Dpoioi Ross iiinchey transacted business in Hiowcll Saturlay Mrs Ford Lamb is spndiig nor vacation at Fair Haven Charles Clark made a business tnp to Jaokiion Monday morning Miss Margaret Curlett wa,, IOHA from Lansing the week end Sunday tfuests of Mr and Mr R J C lr were Way tie Can and iniiy of Detroit Ro Rjad and family are pedig iiiuiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiitijiuifiitiinjiriiMautitiiitiiiiiiMiiiiiiirttiiiiuiMitiiiftititiiiiiiHt9fiitiii 4iitiiiiiimiRiHittitMitittiMtiiiiiiiiii I Phone 3SF3 REASON SONS Deliver Fri Aug 13 CASH SPECIALS Aug, Sat 14 RICHFOOD MLss Hazel Pcrtw of Adrian is the the woek at theil Portae Lak 5 Miss Leloa vacation from her dutis S mm 3 tape Miss Loretta Clinton and Harold 5 Clinton spent Sunday at their 11, gj Land Lake cottage Stackable is takir, a in the saietax dent, in Lansing Robert Strosscr who has beon vis 5 itingfi his mother here returned to the 2 upper peninsula Fijiday Mrs Betty Coleman of New York s City is visiting her paients, Mr andS Mrs Edward Tansky g Mr and MM Gene Shehan of Lanig sing ,spent Sunday with his parentB Mr anl Mrs Louis Shehan Mr and Mrs Louts Stackablr of guest of Mis CarTcn i iand, Ruelt West of Ann Arbor was a Sunday guest of Mrs James Roche Dan Driver of Dexter spent the 1st of tr2 week with Tinckney relative Mrs Ella Sykes of Detroit spent tho week end with Mrs C L SiJer Miss Helen Tiptedy retumed home Sunday after a weeks visit vith Flint j friends Mrs Clare Miller and son cf Detroit are spending a week with Mr and Mrs, W C Miller Mr and Mrs Sam Wilson of Topeka Kansas are spending the month at Portage Lake Rev Morgan Harris of JJearbom spent part of last week on the Hairis , ,, farn oth of town Detroit visited at the home of Mr g Jak3 Haines returned from New d Mrs Max Lsdwidge Sunday s York Cay Tuesday Floyd is picking Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee of Cad 5 apples near Quebec iliac were week end guests of his par j g Claud Kennedy and daughter, Lois ents, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee , 5 and Lorenzo Murphy attended the ball Gene Mann was in town Monday tr,S Zme at Detroit Tuesday j look after his property here fonvrvly g Mr and Mrs Norman Reason are to, the Kearney home He intends toll rotum today from a fishing trip in make some improvements on it the nerthen part of the state I Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck of Mirh, Russell Read of Pittsburg Penn is igan Center spent the weekend at the, 3 sheading a two weeks vacatijn with home of Mr and Mrs Wm Kmicdy 5 his parents, Mr and Mrs Ross Read J Mr and Mre Robert Gndwell of,S A M Roche had his horses at theChicago spent the week end at the 15 Salad Dressing QT JAR 21 C RICHFOOD Catsup 14 OZ BOTTLE 10c Wheaties BKKAKFAST 0 CHAMPIONS LGE PKG KELLOGGS Corn Flakes 19c LGE Pkg I 11c 5 BLUF ROSE Rice LB 25c Bull Dog Sardines CAN 5c Navy Beans 3 LB 25c PILLSBVRY Flour 5 LB 3ACK Peaches GROSSE HOJNTE a Noh , CANS t FowUrville fair race last week, hiaome of Mr am Mrs Michael Lavey brother Georg driving one of them leaig Monday for a trip to Klmira Mr and Mrs Robert Hoagland of New York REX I Wyandotte upent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Prt King at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs AWabke and daughter of Milwaukee, Wis, visited their aunt, Mn Jesse Ariburgey is moving to Mrs Chas McGregor, their destinathome of Mrs Jesse Amburgey Jhilgon lion Calender, Oi, f Wm Meyer who has been at Cam i 5 Mr and Mrs Earl Bowmanspent the week end with Mrs Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs Boone Amburgey and fajnily of Jackson spent Sunday at the 3 Dog Food CANS 17C Del Monte Coffee LB CAN Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy werej A card received from Rev Cook Ann Arbor visitors Monday former Pinekney parftor informs us he Mr, and Mrs B Cole of Detroit j is now pastor of the Hersey churrh spent Sunday with Mrs A Kennedy He has ben at Clarkville Miss Jane Vaughn and brother, I Sunday gwests of Mr Met Chatter John called at the M E Darrow home were Mr and Mrs Henry Collins and Sunday son, Mr and Mrs Harold Cloakey and Mr and Mrs John Martin attended children of Yppl, Mr And Mrs Ward the Martin reunion at Riverside park Tupper and children of Dexter and in Ionia Sunday Mrs Mae Hopkin of Ann Arbor Sheridan, 111 taking six weeks train g ing with a cavalry company returned s home last week This is his second g years training with this company S Major Wm Fisk and family of Fort Worth Texas, visited his mother i r Mrs Emma Flsk, last week on the way back from the east where they have been visiting relatives Monday they Fruit Jars flts 75c Pts 65c Certo MAKING JAMS AND JELLIES 8 OZ BOTTLE 23c Miss Grace Tupper of Ann Arbor, the left to return to Fort Wayne Major Ray Millers of Iosco The total num Fisk has retired from the army after Paroflne Wax LB PKG some 80 years service The Paselk family entertained at spent the wwk end with Mr and Mrs ber of guests being 15 Wm Hassenchal A large number from this section Miss Mildred Koeller and Lemuel attended the Fowlerville air last Jthsir cottage at Portag Lake Sunday Martin of Ypsilanti spent Sunday at week Favored by good weather anjm honor of the birthday of Wm PasJfeft John Martin home enormous attendance was present The elk Those present were Wm Meyer The Misses Maxine and Mardell ntfht shows also cjrtw and a Sunday J sad feenily, Beb and Howie Bead, Keren el Lake LobdeU ere visiting performance was put on Wt under Wm, Getd, Jla end June Lamb Oert n4 Mn, i M WM i lit pmM Jar Rings DOUBLE LIPPED 2DOZ Jar Caps ZINC pWfwH Jelly Glasses ,, T NHts ejlhefa i i4itLw JZ 4NLi 1 V M rt I i JJ BmWKBSSB It ft 5m y The Pinckney Dkpatch WetWday August 11, 1937 IttHIUIUlllinUHIiriiHIHIIIIIIllHlllllllllfllinilllllllllUIIIHIUIIHIHIIMIJIIIIIIIIi PINCKNEY TRIUMPHS AGAIN LiLJ 9 To Delinquent Tax Payers Accord in LU no i 7v enacted in this 1937 Legis 1 uiciiiyitn i vvu plans, through the una u Tax Sale, ior all as the 19331934 and 5 latino, County 1932 an Wus, us well May 1938 , 1 To withhold your property from this Tax Sale, it S will be necessiry to make certain required payments S on your Taxes, ihe first three tenths of the 1932 and S prior years Taxes And the 19331934 and 1935 Tax es in full, or oy placing them on the ten year plan Which in cider to do, it is necessary, First that the 1936 Tax be paid in full, and then the first three in 5 stallnumis of he 1932 and prior years taxes be paid then the first one tenth on the 19331934 and 1935 taxes paid The past due installments, or the entire taxes of 1935 and prior,years Taxes, on the First Tuesday of I 1935 taxes may be paid BEFORE September 1, 1937 with only a 2 collection Fee No interest is cm On September 1, 1937, the moratorium provided for by Act 2SA 1037 is waived and all 1935 and prior year taxes are to be collected, with 4 collection Fee and the Interest at 9 per year figur d from the date that the Tax was returned Delhi 1 quent to the County Treasurer f JENNIE M EASTMAN f Livingston County Treasurer iiiiiMiiiiifiini3itiHiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiifiijiiitiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifffi The Pinckney soft bailers won the game at Brighton last Friday night 10 to 7 No regular pitcher failed to show up so Edsil Meyer ent into the box and pitched a fair game, Julius Aschenbrenner caujht Pinckney scor ed twice in the 1st by means of an trrjr, and singles by J Livey and E Meyer They got 2 more in the 5th hen Asch,enbrennor jdoubled and ack Reason hit a fiome run A dou ble by H Read OJKI another home run by Meyer gave them two more i the Gth They scored 4 in the 7th hen tiie Brighton team made several obbles Brighton rallied in the 7th nd scored 3 runs giving them a tot 1 of 7 Brighton will play a return ame at Pinckney Friday night This ame will be started at 630 Pinckney AB R H PO A J Reason lb 4 2 1 11 0 Lavey, cf 4 2 2 0 0 Iyer, p 4 2 3 14 ead, If 4 112 0 arrow, 3b 4 0 2 2 8 Spears rs 4 0 2 0 3 , Lavey, rf 4 0 10 0 tiPer, 2b 4 0 12 0 scihjcnbrrmier, c 3 2 2 3 4 Jlinton, Is 3 1 0 Brighton AB R fc Ml Jarvls, c 4 0 0 H PO 0 14 1 1 Cruso, p 4 Siler lb 4 2 0 6 Appleton 2b 8 0 10 2 Keuhn 3b 3 0 10 2 Bidwell cf 8 110 0 Narvarre If 3 2 2 0 0 Hadsell cf 3 110 0 Hiene rs 3 0 1 0 0 Crandell rf 3 110 0 Home runsReason Meyer Two bast1 hitsRead Aschcn Spears Hoine Xtirvarrc Struck out Meyer 2 Cruio 10 Left on bacs Pinckney 3 and Brighton G Double play Miller to Reason Lowest rares kr Jong distance calls o most points a3 ii crTFot zhcr 7 every night and all day eyry Sunday Below are shown night and Sunday raes for 3minute calls to representative points Rates for calls to other points are proportionately low PINCKNEY TO Night 4 Sunday StationtoStotin Rate BAD AXE 40 BATTLE CREEK 35 BIG RAPIDS 40 CADILLAC 50 CHARLEVOIX 60 j CHICAGO, ILL 50 CLEVELAND, O t40 DETROIT M ESCANALA t i75 GRAND HAVEN 45 j GRAND RAPIDS Ill 35 iLUDINGTON 55 MARQUETTE t80 SAULT STE MARIE 75 j TRAVERSE CITY 55 TELEPHONE CO MICHIGAN BELL 1 J Alnbrenner of Detroit wasj Miss Dorothy Wilson was in Dott I ,f caller at the home of Mrs j roit last week finnaft lis daughter Barbara 1 Mrs Robert Mttter and daughter with him mowing an I of Stockbridge spent lait week Witb 7foiT vipirYi DilM h her grandmother,, Mr, ad MU Art Bull ,, PINCKNEY HELD TO 3 HITS Iunbarlh, Saline, held Pinckney to three h Sunday and they lost 4 to 1 Harlo Haines also pitched well Iinckncy Ot a run for him the first innintr when Bob Smith walke Edsil Meyer sforod him with a hit to center field Haines pot himself out of several tijrht spots and up to the 7ih in ni njr hold a 1 to 0 lead In this inning1 ho struck out Lumbnrth and Dourly grounded out, Kuebler doubled and scored Salines first run on a hit Saline got a run in the 8th when Roc was hit nd scored on Laftelles overthrow to first alter fielding a grounder The first two Saline batters were retired in the ih on a grounder to short and a foul to the catcher, Kuebler hit to short It got through Maycock and LaBelle fielded it but his throw pulled Smith off the oag Hamilton vas hie in tha head when a wild throw by Haines was executed and time was called but he continued in the game Schmidt hit over second scoring Kuebler, Rocks grounder got past Maycock, scoring Hamilton, Ho eft flied to Dickinson In the last half Ward, Meyer and Lamb ail p rounded out Although IMnckncy failed to hr they fielded nicely Bob Smith made a doubb play unassisted Dickinson fielded Crimen dens hit and threw Kioeft out at the plate when ho trie to score from third Kuebler, Saline first sacker leaped up in the air in the 8th, caught Ed Myers liner in the 8th and pulled Mayers liner and doubled Ward at third This killed a Pinckney rally Next Sunday Pinckney will play Dexter ae Dexter In the Other League games Ann Arbor beat Chelsea 5 to 0 The Ham burg Dexter game broke up when Hamburg left the field and refused to continue to play Both teams now claim a forfeit Dexter because Hamburg left the field and Hamburg be caue Dexter used two plyers not on their eligibility list Placidity AB R H P0 Smithy lbI8 107 G Ward, c 4 0 1 0 Meyer, cf 4 0 18 Lamb, 2b 4 0 0 2 Haines, p 3 0 0 0 Dickinson, li , 2 0 0 2 Young, rt 3 t 1 2 Maycock, ss S 0 0 2 UBelle, 3b 3 0 0 0 S1in ABR fl PO Schmidt, 2b 6 0 1 1 RtfcV, 3b 4 1 1 4 Hotft, cfi 5 0 0 1 Crittenden, c 3 0 2 8 Dieterle, as 4 0 0 0 Lamberth, p 4 0 0 0 Griffith, cf 2 0 0 0 Bondy, rf 2 0 0 0 Kuebler, lb 4 2 2 11 Hamilton, 1 3 13 2 Two base hitKueber, Crittenden Struck out Haines, 8 Lamberth, 7 Bases on ballsHaines, 1 Lamberth,2 Double playsSmith unassisted Rock to Kuebler Left on bate Pinckney QIIIMTIM LIVINGSTON COUNTY The fact has been establiKhed that dogs affected with an infectious and communicable disease known as rabies have recently been at large in the city of Brighton and the township of Brighton and other localities in Livingston County Michigan and are known to have bitten persons and animals and may have come in contact with dogs as yet unknown Notice is hereby given that any dog which is owned, kept or harbored within Livingston county Michigan, shall be securely chained or properly confined under the control of the owner or custodian of such dog to prevent the aforesaid dog frum biting any other animal or any person No such dog shall be allowed to run at large durij the per iod of this quarantine The attention of all owners or keepers of dogs in the above named territory is hereby called to the following sections of the Michigan State Laws relating to the Bureau of Animal Industry which provide a penalty for violations of this quarantine order and read as follows Sec 6 Said commissioner shall also have power to declare and enforce a quarantine on dogs in any district of this state in which there is an outbreak of rabies, hog cholera, hoof and mouth disease, or any other contagious or infectious disease amoRgJh livestock and may order that all dogs in said districtJheHbe securely chained or otherwise confined Any dog found at large in contravention of tsrms of such a quarantine or order may be killed It shall be the duty of the sheriff of each county in the district affected and of his deputies, con stables and other municipal police officers to see to it that such quarantine and orders are enforced Any officer killing a dog puvsuant to the provisions of this act shall not be subject to any liability therefor Sec 23 Any person violating, disregarding or evading any of the provision of this act, or any of the rules, regulations, orrlvs or di rections of the Commissioner of Animal Trdustry Commissioner of Agriculture made uursuant hereto, shall be deemed to be guilty of a misdemeanor and by convicton thereof shall be punished bv a fine of not Ies than ten dollars nor unore than five hundred dollars, or shall be imprisoned in the county jail for not more than six months, or both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court The doing of any act herein decided to be unlawful or herein forbidden shall be deemed to constitute a violation hereof This quarantine order shall be in full force and effect from and during the period between June 10, 1037, and Aug 31, 1D37 Dated June 24, 1937 Thomas E Baker Acting Comowissioner oi Agriculture C H Clark fejtate Veterinarln it i PROPERTY OWNERS AT its 1937 Session, ihe Michigan State Ugisldur enacted Enrolled Act 28 to provide relief to property owner delinquent far Taxes and Special Assessments Failure 0oke advantage of the provisions ef his Act means that propertiejdelinquent for faxes SHALL be sold at public auction in May next year ACT NOW TO SAVE YOUR PROPERTY WHAT TO DO V See your County Treosurer TODAY 2 Place 1933 1934, 1935 toxet ond special owesimentt, ot well es unp6i installments due In 1935 ond 193d on prior unpoid taxes, on the TEN YAR PAYMENT PUN Pay 10 of the total due, without interest or Peftfltiei ond poy off trie balance 10 annually 2 Collection fee on amount paid is the only added Charge 3 Pay1934Taxetinfull 4 Moke payments before September 1,1937, By Order 3 STATS ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD 6EORGE T SUNDRY, Auditor General FRANK MURPHY, Governor Only, 20 More Days To Save Your Homel See Your County Treasurer Today B ATT INC AVERAGES I AB Tom Young 7 Jas Lamb 31 Edsil feyer 15 Bob Smith 40 Harlo Haines 34 Grant Ward 34 Bob Dickinton 5 Sri Wr4 R 2 9 1 14 H 3 13 6 17 Wayne Ferrell 21 Bud Dilloway 21 Roy Reason 14 1 3 1 1 4 2 190 190 144 16 10 7 3 1 1 MHitin in the American Weekly, the great weekly magazine, with the August 15 issue of the Detroit Sunday Timea Last of the Dalton boys dies with off Sole survivor of the OCIA 0A ui, ,uu v , , , , , otorious train and bank robbera Ht 11 v whlchJelPed ak0 asses awayreSpectable An inter 200 spectable, b one of the many human , magain diatribut Pet I 428 419 400 An article disclosing how the sole jg fc00ts 305 survivor of a notorious band of train 4 8 46a inttftft ajrtiol wbia yu wtt flat jx SUNDAYS CWC4GQ vSSff, I r jji jfr wim i I M The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 11, 1937 I WITH BANNERS SYNOPSIS Brook Reyburn visits ths offloa of Jed Stewart, a lawyer, to discuss the terms of an estate she has Inherited from Mrs Mary Amanda Dane Unwittingly she overhears Jed talking to Mark Trent, a nephew of Mrs Dane who has been disinherited Mrs Dane had lived at Lookout House, a huge structure on the sea, built by her father and divided Into two, for her and Marks father Brooke had been a fashion expert, and Mrs Dane, a shutin, hearing her on the radio, had invited her to call and de veloped a deep affection for her Mark dis closes that Mrs Dane had threatened to disinherit him if he married Lola, from whom ha Is now divorced He says he does not trust Henri and Clotilde Jacques, Mrs Danes servants He says he is not intersted in an offer of Brookss to share the state with him Leaving her department tore Job, Brooke, refuses an offer to go tapping with Jerry Field, a carefree young man who wants to marry her CHAPTER IIContinued 3 Do you dislike Mark Trent Dont dislike him Just dont want to think about the man, thats ell My sister Daphne went cockeyed about him and he turned her down hard Like a perfect gentleman, of course, but it got my goat Are you sure he turned her down Sure Im not blaming him, Im ashamed for her, thats all He was probably fed up with her type His exwife was never quite sober, Ive heard Daphne fell for him the minute she saw him, she had worried me by her crazy ideas of freedom for a girl, shed picked up a postwar germ somewhereall talk of courseand when Trent came along, she stopped drinking and staying out till morning at night clubs I was relieved Then he sidestepped Forget it I dont know why I told you Nice street this, isnt it Brooke nodded assent as they passed houses whose polished windows, violetpaned some of them, screened by laces of unbelievable fineness, regarded her with in scrutable calm Thoroughbred dogs, proudly conscious of their gay collars and smart breaststraps, decorously escorted their young masters Shining limousines waited before charming old doors In the distance rose the faint, far sound of traffic, murmurous as a mighty flood which never rolled nearer Here we are at your door Sure you wont change your mind and go stepping The boyish quality was back in Fields voice Grand old house Pity it was turned into apartments Do you realize that you never have invited me to meet the family Whats wrong Ashamed of your homeor me Neither What a beastly suggestion, Jerry If you must know, I havent told them about our friend ship I have the finest family in the world, but their bump of humor is overdeveloped, it isnt a bump, its a coconut What is there about me thats a Joke Nothing dont be so touchy I decided to be a little mysterious, thats all Sam resents it if I ask him a question about his friends, thinks I am treating him like a boy when he is almost two years older than I and since I got Lucette the chance to model and she is financially independent, she scorns my interest Is your mother like that No, Mothers a dear, but she is so bound up in her children that she has no real life of her own Its a pity because she is a comparatively young woman She sounds oldfashioned and motherly to me Grade A in moth ers I like that kind Cant I come in and meet her I had planned to celebrate with you Now that youve turned me down, I havent any place to go You carry off that aggrieved, littleboy pose well, Jerry, but it leaves me cold You, with your Crowdcapital C, having nowhere to got Thats the funniest thing I ever heard I intend to devote the next two hours to making plans with the family But when were settled, Ill invite you to Lookout House Good night Sorry The front door slammed with a force which shook the house Sam, of course The atmosphere tingled when he appeared He was whistling as usual Goodlooking boy His hornrimmed spectacles added touch of distinction She patted bis sleeve as he stopped beside her Had a nice day, Sammy Not too good Theyre taking off the play tomorrow Our dear public wouldnt see it He pulled open the elevator door Hop in As it clanged shut, he asked All through being a working girl Brooke swallowed a lump in her throat and nodded It will seem queer being a lady f leisure Leisure You dont know the first letter of the word I can sat you wondering what youll do next Leisure isnt your line Youll plunge into classes and sports There wont be hours enough In a day for you The elevator stopped A voice seeped through the cracks around the apartment door Sam Reyburn gTrtnnocL Say, listen Lucettes on the air and how Oh dear, whats her grievance BOW Brooke whispered, and put ftr key into the look By Emille Loring a Eatlhe Lorlag WNU Service She tried to appraise with the eyes of a stranger the highceilinged, large livingroom she entered A connoisseur of portraits would know that Grandfather Reyburn over the mantel had been painted by a great artist that the portrait of his daughter on the opposite wall was a choice bit of work that the duchess of Argyle in her sables, green satin, and emeralds was a masterpiece Always she had wanted to decorate a room as a background for the picture Now she could The duchess was hers The mahogany and maple was sadly in need of rubbing up, but no amount of wear and tear could disguise its period and value Her eyes lingered on her mother perched on the arm of a couch She did young things like that Her hair was a sheeny platinum her eyes were dark her skin was clear and smooth her figure in the amethyst crepe frock was round without in the least suggesting fat There w a quizzical twist to her lovely mou as she looked at her younger daughter, who, with legsthrust straigh out before her, wi chair Her red matched the belt of plain frock, was on the floor Her Do You Dislike Mark Trent hair was black and wavy her eyes were brilliantly dark her painted lips drooped at the corners Brooke recognized the symptoms Sam had been right, Lucette was on the air She said as she slipped out of her lapin coat In the Valley of Despond again, Lucette Had a nice day, Mother Mrs Reyburn smiled and nodded She would make her homecoming children think she had had a nice day, if the heavens had fallen She was like that Lucette answered her question Youd be in the Valley of Despond, if you had had the day Ive had, Brooke Reyburn Im dead to the world A woman came into the sports shop with three daughters, and kept me showing clothes all the afternoon Gosh My feet ache like teeth gone nervy Did she buy much Not that baby She bought that little blue number only For Petes sake, why does Sam have to whistle when hes under the shower The walls of this apartment are regular sounding boards Bear up, Lucette, you will be out of it soon If we cant sublet this apartment, well shut it up Spoken like a lady and a multi, Brooke darling And after that what You wont have to model for fussy women and youll have a dressing room of your very own Mr Stewart has told me that I may take possession of Lookout House as soon as I like Mark the Magnificent has given the Jovian nod He wont contest the will Im going there tomorrow with a plumber A bath fot every bed will be my battlecry Silence followed her words, a siHence fraught with significance Brooke caught her sisters look at her mother before she sat up straight and tense She knew that posture, she was preparing for a skirmish Lucette said defiantly Glad you brought up that subject, Brooke News flash Im not going to the sticks with you, not if you offer me a gold tub with diamond settings I spent one night at the home of the late Mary Amanda Dane, and, so far as I am concerned, the name means look out and not go there again That sealed door in her livingroom gave me the creeps Sam isnt She dashed to the hall as the telephone rang Lucette Reyburn speaking, she answered eagerly Yesyeshe is Ill call him Her voice was as flat as debubbled champagne She pounded on the bathroom door Phone for you, SamHow do I know Its the girl who always calls just as youve stepped under the showerAH right sVw returned to the phone, Hold the line Hell be here in a minute Back in the livingroom she dropped into a chair With elbows propped on her knees, chin in her palms, she stared at the floor In bathrobe and slippers, Sam answered the phone Cant make itNo Its not another girl, its a family confab Sam Reyburn signing off Goodby He slammed down the receiver And I know of no reason why I should explain to you what Im do ing, he growled under his breath Hi Sammy Whats the showerdames name Lucette called Her brother scowled at her Theres about as much privacy in this apartment as there is in the bandstand on the Common Cheerio, darling Youll have privacy, and how, if you live with Brooke Shes going houseowner in a big way If theres to be a bath for every bed, of course there will be a sound proof telephone booth with every room What did you say the girl friends name was Its none of your business, kiddo, who calls me Hands deep in the pockets of his hectic bathrobe, Sam paced the livingroom floor His mother laughed softly She patted the couch Stop walking the floor like a hungry lion and sit down, Sam Lucette started something just before the phone rang She should have known better than to start anything in the Reyburn family before it has been fed, but now that she has, youd better finish it What dyou mean by started, Mother Brooke perched on the arm of a chair at the desk She faced them all Most of the time she could tell quite well what they were thinking She answered her brothers question before her mother could She means that Lucette announced that she did not intend to live at Lookout House with me, and that you Were not going either, Sam, Lucette finished triumphantly Arent you, Sam Say listen, Brooke Dont you see how it is I have to be at the theater early Im late when I get through rehearsing all the morn ing Twenty miles is a long way to commute I had planned to buy you the snappiest convertible coupe on the market Dont make me feel like a brute Dont you see Of course I see, Sammy You want to be on your own I do understand Dont worry about his being on his own, darling, Lucette cut in bitterly No one can be on his own in this family The Great Adviser intends to stay right here to look after his little sister Brookes eyes met her brothers he nodded Lucette flamed on And Mothers going to stay to look after both of us Mother Brooke echoed the word with shocked incredulity But Ive planned the most wonderful things for Mother Is it true Celia Reyburns eyes shone through a mist as they met her elder daughters Her lips curved in a lovely, trembly smile When you say Mother, Brooke, I think it the most beautiful word in the world But I will not make my home with youat present First, because Lookout House is yours and you should assume the responsibil ity and direction of it You will do it more easily if I am not there Second, I want to stay in the city, not so much because of the children, but because now that your financial future is assured, I shall feel that I may use a little of the money your father left me I want I want to be in the heart of things, Ill have an experienced maid, Ill have the right clothes, andand Ill go places, Im dying to go places Her impassioned voice broke Perhaps Im selfish, perhaps you children think Im a silly old wom an Sam flung his arm aboui his moth er Hooray for the Spirit of 56 Sorry, I shouldnt have mentioned your age, Celia Reyburn Dont worry that you wont get enough of your family, Brooke Ill have to drag these two giddy girls off to the country for rest occasionally Arent sore at us, are you, Brooke Dont feel that we have let you down to go on alone Of course I dont, you old dear Why shouldnt each one of us do as we like, now that there is some money back of us Because I feel that I must carry out Mrs Danes wishes is no reason for dragging the rest of you into the country Lets get busy planning If you are all sold on staying in the city, well have a bigger apartment I may want to spend a weekend away from the sticks myself TO BE CONTINUED Best Banting Dogs The best hunting dogs, pointer owners say of the breed They have much to back that statement Pointers are equal to any dog in intelligence, speedier than any other bird dog and easy to teach Their duty is not to kill or retrieve They merely scent out birds and point them out to the hunter They do this by standing rigidly still, nose pointed directly at the game and tail out, pointed straight as a ranv rod ROSE MEETS UNCLE AMOS By ClariMa Maclde MeQttjrwtp9 Srdlcata WITU Sarvte T OMMY ATKINS was calling upon the lady next door Tommy was five years, strong and hearty, and the lady was sweet and twenty, and pretty as her name, Rose She was disconsolately bouncing a tennis ball on her racket when Tommy wandered along, a new clay pipe dangling from his rosy lips Oh, Tommy, boy, come and kiss me, called Rose invitingly When the kiss had been bestowed with several encores, Tommy Atkins cocked a wicked eye at the lady Do I smell very terbackeekee he asked carelessly Horribly, sighed Rose, then she added Who are you this afternoon, dear Uncle Amos Uncle Amos repeated Rose perplexedly, for the Atkinses were new neighbors and she had not heard Tommys parents speak of such a relative He is my uncleand fathers uncle and mothers, tooits what they call him Isnt it nice to have a greatuncle, Tommy asked Rose, mak ing conversation I have a greatuncle James and I love him dearly just because he is so nice My Uncle Amos is nice, too, and he could beat you playing tennis, Miss Rose I am surprised, cried Rose in mock astonishment, then, to her momentary embarrassment, Tommy added gleefully Cant you, Uncle Amos Of course I can, called a cheery voice across the lawn and instantly Tommy had scrambled down and was racing across the grass to meet three peoplehis parents and a very tall young man, brown and muscular, who swept Tommy Atkins up into his arms CO ROSE was blushing like her namesake when they all met and Amos Harlow was presented to Miss Bloomer They played tennis the rest of the day Uncle Amos played execrably, and Mrs Atkins complained bitterly that a state champion should do better than that, and poor Amos was dumb with mortification It was while they were having tea under the trees, and Mrs Bloomer was talking to Tom Atkins and his wife, that young Tom my and the huge rubber ball that Uncle Amos had brought came roll ng across the grass to stop at SHORT SHORT STORY Complete in This Issue Roses pretty feet She was listen ing with a rapt air to Amos Harlow, who was speaking Tommy, all eyes, ears and questions, catapulted himself into the conversation Wheres your begagement ring, MissRose he cried Amos involuntarily glanced down at the white ringless hands and looked away After that the delightful conversation between Amos and Rose lan guished Engaged, grumbled Amos that night as he went to bed Rose went to sleep listening to his voice rumbling along, broken by long silences, and there was a lovely smile on her lips But morning brought disaster When small Tommy raced over to bear the news that Uncle Amos had gone to town that morning, all the light went out of her eyes A MOS HARLOW had run away from the girl next door It was the first time in his strong, busy life that he had ever turned his back on danger But a woman is different, he mused that first everting at his deserted club, no use in deliberately falling in love with a girl when her heart is set on another man Another man wandered into the smoking room and scouted among the empty chairs looking for a possible acquaintance At last he dis covered Amos and was glbomily pleased Ah, Harlow, is it you Havent seen you in a year Howre things with you George Weed dropped into the adjoining chair and summoned a waiter Amos smiled affably as he smoked and listened to George Weed George had been a classmate of his and was the most fearful bore a goodlooking boy but wishywashy The handsome, gloomy youth was soon confiding the story of his lifehe had been turned down by a girl who had accepted him and after one week had, broken it off declaring that she had made a mistake, she didnt love him, never could, etc, etd, etc Suddenly Amos arose in the midst of it and shot out of the room He was heard in the lobby shouting for a taxi, and half an hour later if anyone had followed his movements he might have been seen driving his own car along the Post road trying to think of some rational excuse to offer his sister and her husband for his sudden reappearance Intimate With Chic T HE lovely flower may have been born to blush unseen, Milady, but not you Anyway, what chance could you have of going unnoticed when you wear one of these exciting new frocks by Sew YourOwnnot the Ghost Cool, Cool, Cool The clever new dress at the left is as young as you are, and in dotted Swiss youll be as crisp, pretty, and cool as though you bloomed always in an airconditioned room Be certain of success because SewYourOwn has made everything easy for you in the stepbystep sewing instructions We Only Heard Maybe were wrong, Little Sis, but we heard that this is the dress Mommy has her heart set on for you You know princess lines that flare, and puff sleeves that give you that cunning biglittlegirl look go over well with both moth er and you You wont go wrong on gingham, silk crepe, broadcloth or percale So heres hoping, Little Sis Vivacious Version Thumbs up on taffeta eyes right for pattern 1349 Its a picturepretty frock with a knack for bringing out the best in you A happy idea is to cut one copy with short sleeves for now, another with the long style in a fallish fabric for that popular season just ahead The Patterns Pattern 1341 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 30 to 38 bust Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material plus 2 yards of machine pleating Pattern 1828 is designed for si2es 4, 6, 8, and 10 years Size 6 requires 2 yards of 35 inch material plus V4 yard contrasting Pattern 1349 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 30 to 38 bust Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material with long sleeves 4 yards To trim as pictured, 13 yards of ribbon are required to gether with 1 yards for the bow Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bel SyndicateWNU Service miles In Line of Duty Jones had occasion to reprimand his wife I think, he said, soothingly, that you fib a little occasionally Well, T think its a wifes duty I spoke well of you Called upon at the wedding supper, the happy groom arose and said Imerhappy to say weve nevererhad a cross word in all ourermarried life Costly Knowledge Pickpocket I only took the gents watch out of his pocket to know the time JudgeWell, I can tell you twelve months Late Awakening Pugilist coming to after knockoutSo hes the champion now SecondNot im Es been beaten twice since e knocked you out CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO Sandy, we muae gee a new trailer WeVe had this one ever since you bought that last Quart of Quaker State 8 s s GO FtRWEK BEFORE YOU NEED A QUART twmz Dom worry about your car enjoy it Meet of the annoying troubles of motoring come through improper lubrication Take care of chat and you wont htve to bother with much else Quaker Scare gives your car the safest possible protection, because theres on txtra quart if lubrication in tvtry gallon And theVi why you dont here to add quart so often, Quaker State Oil Refining Corporation, Oil Gty, Pa QUAKER STATE MOTOP OIL Rrtail frier 39l a quartys SM yww r TV The Pinckney Dipatcht Wednesday August U, 1937 the road and continue to enjoy these pleasures Lyo n If FREEZE SPECIAL DISCOUNT While They Last 2 Percent OPP 2 Six Ft One 4 Ff GIBSON REFRIGERATORS Lee Lavey Local Mrs Dean reason and daughter were Sunday quests at the L E Wilson home Mrs raysun of Mar Vista Calif was a weekend juet of Mr and MM L K Wilson Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and Mrs Waltor Clark were in Howell I Thursday fternoon Jack Hannctt walks with a limp now s a result of shotiritf Jvrnself thnnuh Uie foat v ilh a 22 rifle Mi , hv Willrir Iri h of Ponte uire rwiy wain callers at the heme f Mr ad Mrs William Kennnly Mr iu Mv FK1 IVeple and duujit r of Howell were Surd y caller at the home of Mi am Dr and Mrs A J McGregor and daughter of Ann Arbor invi a couple of weeks motoring Canada COME To South NEXT AUG 19 COMMUNITY DAY A Big Day and A Big Night Airplanes, Big Parade, Team Pulling Contest,Skeef Shooting, Flower Show, Concessions, Free Ball Game, Rides Street Sports, Band Concert, and the Free Cash Drawing Big Cash Prizes for All Events Ford V8 deiux sedan Continued from first page WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER r partant justaikii important to secure experienced professional service of any kind, when professional service is needed vs PsH PMHCKNEf and Saturdays and Sundays take the lead in the number of accidents by Frigidaire Given by Kiwanians nst automobes The weekend congestion T L 1 l of traffic, especially on highways and lvKeiS Cai DC SeCUfed UU bl half hour before drawing ifl evening II burg remarked that someone oujrht to think about balancing the Federal budget or the American people will be crucified on the cross oft high cost of living If the house concurs with the senate the administration of the act will be placed under the Department ofi the State withoujt creating a new, government agency j Prominent WitnaM f Mayor LaGuardis of New York is one of the prominent witnesses before the House banking and Currency Committee during the week He outlined the work that New York has line to eimirav or improvement slum areas and toi the Comrritree, the former property owners in Russia would be only too glad for a chance co pay taxes for some such legislation now The New York mayor declared it is not possible to evaluate in dolars and cents, a project that is intended to increase and improve the health and happiness of the Americans Court Solution In the second Saturday session in sucession and the third weekend meet ing this year the senate without a record vote approved a court bill as a ride to a minor house bill The bill provides for an immediate appeal for lover courts in cases where the constitutionality cf Federal statues is in doubt vith provision iJT the Attorney General to intervene and a rquirement for three judges including onei circut judge, to declare a law uncon FOR SALE Good Used 54 Ford stitutionail The amendents ponosed Tudor, Good Used 36 Master Chevrc by the senile judiciary comHfttee j let Tudor Touring, Good Used 86 concern only the lower federal courts Plymouth And Many Others to Chose attached as amendments to the house from, See or Call Glen Garwood Ford bill the sennto action will require a Service, Brighton Phone 174 or 194 conference discussion Sweet Argument Without a record vote the house approved a sugar bill that limits the ALfc WE SERVE benefit, naturally, by our many years of experience In many years of close application to our professional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we serve Experienced mortuary service h imHONE KO ICMJOAN Classified Want Ads FOUND Female hound, owner can have by proving property and paying for keep Wayne Bennett FOR SALE70 acre farm, 5 acres of timber, good buildings also half interest in binder Terms to suit Iiace Solosan 843 Chestnut I Wyandotte, Michigan FOR SALE Early Eating potatoes George Griener Phone 19F4 WANTED Experienced iarm hand Homer Nixon Phone Chelsea 157F3 TO RENTFurnished upstairs rooms Mrs Ida Mae Mowers Specially on crowded city streets, ,is respons ible for this record People are very j anxious to get out of the city on Saturday and in their hurry frequently forget the safe practices and common ,, 7 ,, , , , ilrs HaUic Swurirout and laujhjfense rules In hurrying home on a , reofc 1 , 1 1 1 ter Bess spent a couple of days last Herman Ved 1 FOR SALEExcellent 35 Stake Ford Truck, Low milage, Good Rubber, Guaranteed Call Glen Garwood, Ford Service, Brighton Phone 174 or 194 To have your furnace vacum cleaned or repaired call 41 J F Cook Howell Michigan c, w 1 I ter tsessio spent a cou Sunday nght, carelessness again over1 , , , overtakes them and aa a result more acrdenjs are reported It is a fii picnics and camping parties Let us dav at Swarthouts Cove Sure V culler ut re repurteu , Mr,, N 0 Fry is a fine thing to have weekend SALESMAN WANTED A reliable McCrpfror and Picnics and camping parties Let usl , ,, r,nr,, Dealer for HEBERL1NG ROUTE of 1500 to 2000 families Write quick1 ml eastern points of the U S Pay special attention to the rules of n C HEBELING CO Dept 1213 Dloomngton, 111 avo spend not mar these outings by being c a restoring to Iess in our driving habiYs, but let us, A 13 pedals FOrt5 SA Maty washer good condition Ed Parker residency in WANTED One old time meiodlan piano Wish reasonable price Inquire At Dispatch Office Sal Aug 14 wMMMh Cabbage 2 Lbs, 5c Pineapple 8 Oz Can 10c Maxwell House Coffee Lb 31c r PeaS Litt,e Boy Blue Reg 15c Can 2 fof 25c White Shoe Cleaner Reg isc vai Jersey Cream Flour 24 Sirloin or Tbone Steak Round Steak atnount of refined sugar that may be shipped into continental U S by the three island groups While other amendens wore rejected which would have increased the local production quota at the expense of Cuba or other islands the majority of the house ignored the advice of Administration leaders to approve th bill that now goes to the senate President Roosevelt previously thrcnsned to veto any bill rhat discriminates against any, group of American citizens Cun Customer China and Japon were the biggest customers for arms and ammunitioi in the U S during July according to the report of the Secretary of State China paid 40f,870 for all manner of armament including machine guns,, tanks, bombs, etc Japan paid 203,1 City to Ddtroit to attend Eddies par178 for the svne purpose The nation ty exported 1,700,204 worth i The following little people vere Fair Trade guests Shirley Reason, Muriel Read, Attched as a rider to the D C Zena Plcmmer, Fanny Shirey, Ruth tax bill wad approved by both houses Curtis, Jackie Haden, Joe Plummer, of Congress and will bo cent to the Aaron Shirey, Walter and Norman president this weok The bill eliminate Curtis, Douglas Plummet and their the sale of merchandise below 0fit as host, Eddie Coleman a merchandising subterfuge At a con Games were played and prt WOi fereuce the prenidfent declined to comj Icecream, cake and candy wre en joyed by all The party lasted from 2 to 5 P M and ihera wain a dull moment for the children or their, hosts FOR 8ALE Eating Potato, Orville Smfth NOTICE ment on the future of the bill CELEBRATES SIXTH BIRTHDAY TUESDAY Eddie Coleman celebrated his sixth birthday, Saturday, August 7th with a party given for him by his mother Your are cordially Invited to attend Mrs Catherine Coleman, at the home a CAMP ROBINSON BAND CONof her parents, Mr end Mrs Edward CERT sponsored by the ToUdo Ver Tanky She was assisted by her sis non McCune Post American LegiOrt ter, Miss Ethel Tansky of Lansing To Be Given SUNDAY, AUGUST Eddies mother flew from New York, 22ND , , AT 4 P M Phon 51 A LARGE VARIETY Of COLD M ATS FOR THE SUMMER TABLE ALL VERY MODERATE IN PRICE YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OP NIGH QUALITY MIATS PINCKNEY, MICH Ground j i MM s FARMERS We Want Your Wheat Price Basis Wed, SUM OOM No 2 Red 102 No 2 White 103 W foltow Nstkmsl Milling Prwnium Sbett Free test weight and Moisture detertnkssUkm elsea Milling Co CHELSEA MICHIGAN iniuiiNinimiiiuumiiinittHiniiiHiHittiiuiwumimwMm Shot uns and rifles bought and sold Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle FOR SALETwo wheel trailer, extra tire, suitable for stock, 1200 also 3 burner oil stove, 400 Don Goodremont 8861 Patterson Lake Road CHERRIES FOR SALE Jjttthe Nick Katoni Farm FOR SALE One chemical toilet com plete with stack and 150 gallon tank Earl Gallup FOR SALEOne good work mare 8 years old Arur Shehan FOR SALEA young team also eating and seed potatoes W H Euler FORSALRReads Yellow Dent seed corn Shelled, screened, graded and tested 98, will jrrow G W Clark 3 miles Southest of Pinckney CONSULT US for immediate cash, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone 82 HAVE BUYERSFor small and medium priced farms E A Strout Realty George Van Horn, Rep 322 W Washington, Howell, Mich FOR SALEFordson tract with John Deere slows Completely new motor with new Fuel Oil carburetor ind manifoldfcan be seen plowingchis week A Selection cf used cars also V Servis Chevrolet SJes Dexter, Michigan, Open veniiis and Sundays Established 1865 Incorportd 1915 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Yean ft Safe Banking With the fall season coming on rapidly we Lon to wonder rvhat kind of business is in store for us all JudJ ging from current conditions we can look for improvement in all lines Farmers will ha getting nod prices for gaott products, employment will bo stabilised due to ftrikai becoming lass fmquent The steady pay check will help tht retail trade Bsbtea Report state that A 10 increase will not be unlikely for the general business Of course, this wfll mean a slew creeping upward in living costs and commodity prices Honey to loan at reasonable rates interest paid ou Savings Books and Time Certificates oil Deposit, all de posits insured by our membership in federal Deposit Insurance Corp MePberwo State Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN Money to loan at reasonable ntet interest paid oa Savings Books and Time CtrtiAcatss of Deposit Htttsffuf redetsl Dsfsstt Xs nan oiiimMi , ii, iAyt3 V 4 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 11, 1937 Description An account of the resource August 11, 1937 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 1937-08-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b172d5ab54110b6c021be42b16dddf9d.pdf 83aa8b0cead1d36972e4925a15464c94 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. ak ii VOLUME NO SO Putcknfey, Bviigtta County, Michigan Wednesday, August 11,1943 Local Interest , Fowlerville War News Nown and ltnu Concerning Ow Boy Who Ara in tho Sarvice of Their Country Fair Held Cherry Crop CATHOLIC CHURCH iu , iii iviicn Mirror St Marys church flnctney, Mich Good Crowd Attend this Annual ETnt Exhibits Are Smaller Than those Of Prev ious Years i SllOrt aPickcrS August IS is the feast of the 1 ist Solemn exposition will be at the Help Scarcity la tho North of RMUIU in Much Fruit Going To Wutt J assumption and the patron reast of MicL thdM paria Masses at 615 845, The Fowlerville Fair enjoyed per feet weather last week and a large portion of Pinckneys population vis ited it The horse races were high class, a mark of 210 being est ablished in the first days trotting rv e and 217 in the pace The nuiwsy was large and varied The ref reshment stands all were supplied with large stocks of Hamburger steak ai article which has been mis sing in this section for many month Tho lno slock exhibits were large especial y in cattle, sheep horses ami hogs Hcwever,two exhibits which were prc neat in years gone by, farm Machinery and automobiles, were com pi tely bsent,except for one lone corn niulror The 4H club exhibits were large especially in canned food We did not see many examples of boys handiwork as in the past Lois Shirley won a blue and red award in cannning and Virginia two red ones A good program took place on the stage in front of the grandstands each night lasting three hours, cons siting of a girl who performed on a 125 foot bamboo ladder, some per forming animals Hank the mule, a chorus number,a dance girls number a juggler and a magician In the soft ball games, Pinckney Mr and Mrs Max Teachout of Unadilla have received word that their son Lt Daniel Teachout, has landed somewhere in North Africa Cpl Paul Flintoft of Presque Isle Maine of the Army air is home on furlough Robert Edgar of Gregory has enlisted in the army air corp and is awaiting call Dick Amburgey and Tommy Perowski who have been at the Great Lanes naval training station, have finished their boot camp training and are home on furloughs Air Cadet Ellsworth Kirtland has been transfered from Vernon, Itexas to Scott Field, 111 Mrs U instead has received word from Great Lakes naval training sta tion tha her son, Wesley who is ill of spinal meningitis is much better Merlyn Darrow has been transfe rred from New Orleans, La to the naval base at Port Arthur Texas He says there has been much high watei ther and the streets of city have been flooded Mrs Wayne Bennjett who reetiy visited her son, Edward, at Percy Jones hospital, Battle Creek, informs us that he has a bad scar on his neck and will be there for some time yet as he will undergo an oper ation He was on patrol duty wien he was shot by a sniper He fo1 and laid on the ground for several hours before he recovered sufficiently strength to walk back to canp Since then he has been in different hospitals Joe Lavey has been sent from Fort Custer to Camp Wolter, Texas Robert Martin has been transfer red from the amphibian naval base al Little Creek Va, to the base at Ft Pierce, Florida Douglas Plummer fs home from PurceD Oklahoma on a furlough Hie expects to go from there to the Naval base at Norfolk, Va Max Reynolds is home from Camp Roberts Calif, on a furlough Also Bob Young of Camp Howze Texas Nofrman VanBlaircum has been transferred from Camp Custer to the proving grounds at Aberdeen, Maryland Robert Kourt of Camp Grant, 111 is home on furlough Edward Bennett who is a patient at Percy Jones army hospital Battle Creek was home over Sunday Fred Wylie has been transferred to Gulfport, Mis8,be has been in th hospital but is all right now Gale Hendee has arrived safely ovei seas in North Africa Walter Rybka, has been made a petty officer at the Grosse Isle naval base , Douglas Plummer is now a turret machine gunner in a naval plane and has spent ct n riderable time in the air He hay made a parachute jump from a plane Howard Marshall assisted by Mrs LOCAL SCOUT PATROLS AID IN wh chipman Mrs Jennie We hear much of the help scare it but in this section the farmers seem to be able to figure out ways oi getting their crops harvested by laboi exchange etc In the north, howeve it is a real problem Earl Gallup and family spent all of last week neai Traverse City in the cherry beltThey were given sufficient gas to make t trip on signing the agreement to pick cherries for 80 hours Other people from here who refused to sign an agreement were turned down on their gas applications The Gallup were gone 7 days and lived in tents on the cherry farm They had lit tie trouble in getting cherry picking obs Pickers are so scarce that the people do not bother to pick the top oi the trees where the best ones are The picking is done from 10 ft ladders and the trees are seldom higher than that Thousands of bushels of cherries are going to waste for lack of pickersOn account of this the Gallups were able to get their winters supply of cherries from the tree tops by picking them them selves at a low price valid RATIONING AT A GLANCE Processed foods R,S, A T through Sept 20 Meats, fats, Red stamps TU, and now W Aug 15 all exp 831 Sigar 13 od for 5 lb thresh Aug 15 Stamp 14 good for 5 lb beat Brighton Wednesday night 54 Aur 16 through Nov 1 Stamps 1L Howell took Fowlerville Thurs 122 na I6 od for 5 Puna8 of canning Pinckney lost to Howell Friday night j 8U eacrApply at board for more 81 In the all star game in which as needed the stars of Pinckney, Howell, BrI Shoes d M P ghton, and Fowlerville team, compet 4 ons through ed against the Fenton tool and die aL c Stampa good until teamand won 4 to 4 K Ledwidge, d B Darrow, Gerald Swarthout W Rea jel Oil Period 5 coupons good der of Pinckney played for the all for n gallons Period 1 coupons for stars Ledwidge tripled the first time new season good now for 10 gallons un each unit and should be used wil There was little drunkeness as definite value coupons for filling far as we heard and no arrests wee made KILLED IN ACTION Mrs Arthur Crawford of Lakeland has received word that her son, Chas Frush, has been killed in action in the Pacific on July 27 last He was tanks WIN FROM HAMBURG Pinckney won from Hamburg hert Sunday 9 to 2 Hamburg gave Pinckney quite a battle until the 5th , Pinckney only having a 4 to 2 lea a pursuit pilot and went to the Pac j ln the 5th the loeal team got 4 ific two months ago Mr and Mrs more 8 shehan and Shirey both Arthur Crawford live at Lakeland and bit nome rung m this inning Pinwork at the bomber plant 1 ckney 4 another run In tne 7th At the Detroit induction centerjjinkel allowed Hamburg 3 hits Monday, Hollis Swarthout of Pinck piMe,w AB R ney was rejected far miitary service j j Ledwidge, If I nve Darrow, 2b Shehan rs, 4 K Ledwidge, Is, 4 2 Reader, c, 3 PLANNING FLOWER GREGORY The date for the Flower Show, sponsored by the Kings Daughters swarthout, cf has been set for, Thurs Sept 2 at v,wtt 2h 3 the Hall Every one is invited tol j 1 m I Palmer rf, make an entry I , a The committee on publicity, jud R 11 lb I ging and hostesses, 4s headed by Mrs 01 p USHERING AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN STADIUM First game Sept 25 with Michigan I state Michigan, Notre Dame Minnesota, I Wisconsin, Ohio State, Indiana, big J names on the football horizon mean t more than ever to the Scouts 0 l Pinckney this year because the Scouts of Washtenaw Livingston counties will handle the fojotball ushering in the huge U of M stadium practically unaided from other Scout Councils in the state Before gas rationing large numbers of scouts came from Toledo, Detroit, Flint Grand Rapids, etc to help Pinckney Scout leaders have been invited to attend an ushering meeting to be held at the Michigan Union on Tuesday evening Sept 14 at 730 pm The meeting is being called byj Dr Ross L Allen, Chairman of the Ushering Committee of the Wash tenaw, Livingston Boy Scout Council Hamburg B Bennett c, G Bennett, cf, AB 3 3 Ralph Glenn Mrs Harvey Dygfjfrsi 7 Otto Arnold, Bars Wilms freeman1 Mohlmon lb, f Voegts, Mrs Fred Hoffmeyer and Mrs Pauline Clark Music and tea Miss Beatrice Lam born, chairman, assisted by Mrs Wilbur Westfall, Mrs Clare Poole and Mrs Clarence Marshall Having charge of the entries will be Mrs Vincent Young and Chas Whitehead Flower plants, Mrs Fred Leslie Bowers Bin and the junior members Thr decoration eomuMm of Mrs John Ackennan, Mrs Ines Bowdiah Mrs Guy Kuhn, Mrs Tom Poole, Mrs JamesPreseott, Bttn Eb Kuderko, rs, Armstrong, rf, Kourt, rf Sullivan, p St Charles, 3b Knude, If, Tburtton, 2b Haney, Is, 3 2 8 o 2 2 1 1 3 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 R 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 0 1 J 0 0 i 0 1 10 and 1215 i Fourty Hours Devotion opens here Friday at 7pm and closes Sun at 1215 The mass and Devotions in Honor of the Blessed sacrement, Patron Feast will be enchanced by a 50 voiced male choir from Detroit Coral Society, under the direction of itt respective director and Organ ist Solumn exposition will be the order from Friday PM, all day Saturday and Sunday Confessions ea ch am and pm at 7 oclock Weed day mass at 800 am A reception and program will be enjoyed by guests and all former as well as present residents re invited to the church devotions mass and musical festival which willbe of an exclusive church nrture and j gram The program outlined is one of the very best ever planned for a Church Function in this parish and one very hard to arrange in these fifties of war j,roWems For this reason it is hoped that all who can avail themselves of the opportunity will be present to enjoy the Festive occasion The high mass is schedulo for 1215 The feast of the Asmm I ption lis one of the Great Feasts o the Mother of God, and is for tf reason a very special occasion sincr it is the parish feast dayIn forme time there were many who trawle to Pinckney for a homrccfming This year a Great Chuch Program is a solumn petition for peace and our men in service Sunday is also Communion Sunday for tho Young Udies of the Parish On Tuesday at the request of Mrs Tessie Coyle a Requiem High Mass was offered for her brother the lat John Melvin COMMUNITY CONGL Rv J M McLucat MiniiUr Mr Hrmaa Widmtyar, SS Supt Mr Alfrd Ln Aniit SS Supt Mrs Flornc Baughn OrganUt And Choir Director Morning Worship 1000 Sunday School 1100 A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us If you live in this community and have no church affiliation we would be happy to have you worship with us Classes in Sunday School for all ages GOSPEL MISSION MennoniU Esra Beeehie, pastor Superintendent ffarvfn Shirey Sunday School 1000 Worship Service 1100 roung Peoples Meeting 73d WwMy Prayer Service We 730 State INtv8 Northern Michigan If tha Vacation Grounds of th NationIts Scanic Wonders Ara Unsurpassed Soma runs Shehan, Shirey Two Palmer, Struck out by Din kel2,8iittton3, Walk off Dinkelo SuUtftAl Left on bases Pinckney 7, Hamburg, 4,Umpir Rogers a Hnnnett SOLDIER REHABILITATION President Roosevelt has enlarged on his soldier rehabilitation program Now he would pay the returning service men their weekly war sal ary after peace is declared for a period of one year or until they have found employment The only all ernative program offered is by 1 industrialist group who would havt capital organize and take the service men into industry as fast as they are demobilized This program would have its drawbacks also Th most conservative estimate is that it would take industry at least one year to convert their factories back to peace time production It would be doubtful if industry could absorb j Few Americans know the upper Peninsula of Michigan as well at Chase SOsborn That is why the former governor new book Schoolcraft, Longfellow, Hiawatha, written in collaboration with Stellanova Osborn, is destined to occupy a permanet niche in oui history It is in the record of the Oj bways, the native Indians who inhabit ited this region before the coming of the white men It is the biogra phy of Henjry Rowe SchOdlcraft a man who was Americas greatest authority on Indians, more than that it is an historial account of the Lake Superior region which is today known as Hiawatha Country land of Gitche Gumee Michigan continues to surprise the newcomer who delves occasionally in to its history And there is no chapter off the states history more romantic than the account of what the On borm call one of the most interesting beautiful,and wholesome regions on earth the lake Superior Region and its many grandeurs As all Michigan travelers will test ify who have responded to the lure of our north Peninsula, the Hia watha country is unexcelled for fri endliness and hospitality of its inhab itants Lake Superior itself is the greatest body of fresh water in the world 450 miles long and 176 miles wide and a maximum depth of 1500 feet The Osborns compared Superior wit Lake Victoria Nyanza, source of the Nile, in Africa with its greatest de th of 270 ft, and the Siberian Lake Baikal which is 397 miles long, only 45 miles wide, and has a rerording sounding of 4,726 ft deepest lake i the world To the authors the air of Hiawatha country is the clearest and most vit alizing on earth for it is as invig orating as that of the Alps without the danger and discomfort attendant on high altitudeEspecially tired men are born anew The existence of native copper on Isle Royal and the Keweenaw peninsula was known centuries ago to the Indians and the Osboms re port there is evidence on Isle Royal and other places that early Norseman may have discovered and worked this metal Surely the copper object3 found in hundreds of Indians mounds and graves from III to Florida, must hr had their origin in the lpper Penn insula for only in the Upper Pen it sula of all places in North America has copper ever been found in put native form Schoolcraft, as geologist for iJov, Lewis Cass expedition, took a lare specimen of native copper back east Secretary of War John Calhoun pir sented pieces of it to foreign minis ers at Washington actual proa of the wealth of this new easts1 n country Number 30 COMMIN T Ye Bifito of i TPti f the air tat of he German city of Hamburg evid ently means that the recent 10 day on stop bombing attack on that pnncjpa, city was not ufficLt to Put hat cuty in such a state 0f des truct,on as desired by the AlliesTne Mpower forces have always claimed hat given enough planes and pilots they could practically win the war nglehanded Evidently they were given Hamburg to experiment with and prove the truth of their claims this claim they are opposed by another part of the military force who claim the only way to win en my territory is to move in and take take possession of it and hold out as done in Guadcanal Guina Attu, North Afnca and now in Sicily So far the advocates of military armed occupation seem to have the best of the arguement However such occup atioii invariably means large casualty lists while air bombings do not and on that account the air method orf warfare ia being given a thorough tryout 8 In a state referendum tne state of Georgia has voted to lower the vot ing age to 18 years The first agit afiori for this started back last year when the draft age was lowered to 18 years, by persons opposed or only luke warm towards the war ef fort Their arguement was that if a person was old enough tot fight for his country he was old enough to vote However no serious effort was made to enact such a law If two thirds of the states in the union adopt such a law it would automat ically become the law of the land as it would be a constitutional am endment ConK Clare Hofxman nt Allegan spoke in Detroit last week before an audience otf 60 mostly women, according to Detroit papers, under the auspices of Gerald LK Smiths committee of 1000,000 These gen tlemen are as strongly isolationist as they ever were and the present war does not interest them to any great extent Only in this country could such things happen Cong Hof fman carries the negative type of statesmanship to the limit He is in varibly against everything We can not recall anything of great importan ce that he sponsored Yet he is un beatable in his district and def eats the strongest men that the Kep ublicans can put up against him in the primaries COOlEY EATON Pvt Gale Eaton son of Mr an MrsVern Katon of Linden, Mirh, Miss Dorothy Cooley, daughter of Mr and Mrs Wallace Cooley of Br manyaervice men into their ranks , Mirhipnnwere united in mar before that time It is estimated that Rev and Mrs Dietrich of Howell wers Sunday dinner guests of Mr ther Jorgenson, Mrs Belle Leach I A ,, M John Tytor, and Mr Bobntj Andw Cnpb11iof Johnson Door committee Mrs Dewey Bren iser and Mrs Margaret Haines The classes for entries will be announced MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of the coun ty clerk last week George Franklin Mrs GW Goodson and children were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs CEBucher Sunday Mr and Mrs Mark Nash and fam Mrs Austin 19, Howell Mable Pauline ny arnt Sunday with Mr and LaMott,17t Howell Gilford Spare, 19 pioyd Gearhart In Howell Howell Margaret Tamlyn 16, Oceola Mr and Mrs A Nesbitt and Dr Aron Blehm 40, Brighton, Mrs Luc anj Mrs WC Wyiie of Dexter atlis Qainnt 38, Brighton tended the Fowlerville Fair last week Mrs Anna Meyer and Pat Farrell Orchard Lake spent last week t at the WH Meyer home Miss Mary Rybka has returned to her work at the National Fibre Par achute Coin Detroit after spending two weeks with her parents Mr V MrsWalterRybka sr Lyle Rockenbacn, former Howell high school athletic coach, has signed to play football with the Detroit Lions this fall about one fourth of the population 12 000 000 will be in service before thewar is ended In World War I the number was only 4,000,000 This will constitute an enormus pressure group and the politicians will break their necks currying favor with them by introducing every form o pensi bill conceivable NOTICE Village jces are TV V due and payable at my shop Roger Carrtreae Mrs Louis Coyle was in Detroit last Friday Mi and Mrs JH Hooker were in Howell Friday Mis Emily Blades of Hambun spent several days last week with M and Mrs Bert Hooker Mr and Mrs J Paddock of Walshs Comers called at the J H Hoo ker home Sunday Mr and Mr WJ Nash and Isa belie, were Sunday guevts cf Mr Mrs Martin Bitter jr at WMtmore riage Wed evening at the church Mothodist, ofJrighton, Aug 4th, Re JM McLucas officiating The young couple were attended by Mr Wilton Bantle of Flint, aid Millie Smith of Fenton, Mich Guests were in attendance from den Lansing,Flint and Holly Ai T the wedding a reception was held at the home off the brides sister, M1 John Diamond of Brighton The groom is in training at Csp Hood, Texas and the bride is cm ployed as booltkepdr at Will v Run DANCE AND BINGO PARTY SAT AUG 14 St Patricks church of Brighton if sponsoring a dance and bingo party at the Ben Hur Club ,1 mile northwest of Brighton Saturday evening August 14Music by Ford Mercury 8 orchestra Many prises Publicnvited The lifting of the bar to the draf ing of Pre Pearl Harbor fathers by the national draft board has ar oused the ire of Democratic senator Wheeler of Montana, a former iso tationist and never overly enthusiastic toward the war effort, the sen ator demands that toe lifting of the draft on fathers be ffostponed until Nov 1 instead of Oct 1 as Gen Hershey has announcedHe also wants congress called into a special session to block Gen Hershey However this is not liable to happen as only the presiding officers or th democratic or Republican leaders ha thr power to do this and according to the press all are opposed to calling congress in session until Sept 22 nextWe can see nothing so alarming about lift ing of the father ban Only fathers not engaged in war work and then only those with few dependents will be called This move was absolutely necessary for the reason that the draft boards have no more men to induct It is true that in this county we have scraped the bottom of the barrelRecently the majority of men sent for induction in this county have been those previously rejected and but a few of them have been accep ted Such a move is necessary or there will be no replacements for the boys in the service when they are event ually sent into action M and Mrs WC Hendee spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ned Sharp of Willlamston Mr and Mrs James Harris oi Pleaianton Kansas, spent the past week with Joe Griffith and family Mr and Mrs Jack Roberta Dorothy Carr, Mr and Mrs C Hoffman and Mr tnd Mrs Win Stsui er of Detroit are camping at Strawberry Lftkv I PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 1141943 Friday and Saturday Augutt 13 14 t THIS LAND IS MINE THE AVON fHEATER Stockbridge, Mich iOfi A Drama er i AN L CHARLES LUGtTv N MAUREEN OHARA fEORGE SAUNDLSS, WATT ER SLEZAK Cartoon Latest News Sunday, Monday Tuesday, August 151617 KEEPER OF THE FAME A drama Starri SPENCER TRACY, KATH ARINE HEPBURN RICHARD WHORF Cartoon Sun Mn 300 Cont Fri and Sat Aug 1314 EYES IN THE NIGH i A spy melodrama starring FDWAFJ ARNOLDANN H RL IV Alo Our Gang in Fern Hands ete Smith in Wil 1 Horse and Miieion Accomplished Sunday and Tuesday August 1517 THREE HEARTS FOR JULIA Lots of Laughs in this one Als NewsCartoonWho Kitfed Who and Modern Mexico City l Coming The Avengers Reap the I Vd Wind Northwest Rangers Hidden Hand SOfl BAiX NOTES Pirckney got into the finals at the Fowlerville Fair Last Wed by defeating Brighton 6 to 4 This was a light game and Brighton nearly won and Wednesday Thursday Aug 18 19 ITS A GREAT LIFE Litrst of the BlonHie Ser Starring PENNY SINGLETON, ARTHUR LAKE LARRY SIMM Plus REDHEAD FROM MANHATTEN Musical Comedy with LUPE VELEZ, MICHAEL DUANELEWIS WILSON ComingLady of Burlesque, China, Cabin in the Sk Jl Tie Hoaelltatn Air Conditioned 10 tax on 1 rickets Thurs, Fri, Aug 12,13 ffi MARIA MONTEXJOHN HAL SABUIN TECHNICOLOR WHITE SAVAGE Comedy Cartoon News Sat Aug 14th M V Sat 200 p in 2c ITS HORRIFIC LEOPARD MAN Starring DENNIS OKEEFE, JEAN BROOKS Plus RED CLEANS UP THE DO BARRY RANGE In DEAD MANS GULCH Starring LYNN MERRICK, CLANCY COOPER Cartoon GREGORY NEW Too Late For Last Week Mrs Lawrence Owens Is entrta in in her sister Margaret Perry of Cleveland, r Mr u,iVdMrV Louis Ev,ers and children speitSunday at the Vincent Young homz y Mrs Dewey Brteniser Mrs Car ihii Wheeler and MsVincent Young snt last Wednesday in Jackson fvt Robert YYung who is station ed at Camp Howze, Texas s spen ing a few days at his home Pvt Robert Cole of Texas is home on furlough Ivts Robert Young and Robert who have been spending the furloughs here have returned to th equips in Texas Mrs Melvin Conk is entertaining her nieces, Hetty and Marie Carpen ter Jackie Breniscr who has been working in Romulus, has returned to her home here Mr and Mrs Louis Evers and children of Jackson, were dinner gue sts Sat of Mr and Mrs AVYoung Ivts Harry Isham and Robert j Young were dinner guests Wed night I of Mr and Mis Arlo Wasson Mrs Willabelle Holmes and Miss j iauline Eckhart spent the week end at the Carl Lillywhite home I Mrs Helen Young who has been I visiting Corp John Young in Louis ana returned home Sat and spent tlie week end at the Vincent Young j hoime in the last inning by rallying scoring two runs, just falling one short of tieing the score Pinckney got run in the first when Darrow singled uaid K Ledwidge tripled and J I J in the iourth when K Ledwidge and Reader were safe On errors Shi rey hit to third who fumbled and Ledwidge scored Baughn hit to cen ter and the roving short stepped in a holo going after it causing him to drop it, both Header and Shirey sco ring In the 7th Dinkel hit over short and scored the winning run on hits by Miller and Shehan Brighton got a run in the 4th on 2 hits and an error and another in the th on a walk and a two base hit by HerbstIn the 7th Pitkin flied to Darrow Wil kinson walked, Leitzau singled, Led widgc threw out Rutherford Pear sail dropped hit in rightscoring botn the men Beardsley ended the uanu lining out to ShehanPinckney AB Mjiller 2b 4 Darrow, rf, 4 Shehan rs 4 K Ledwidge Is 4 Reader, c, 4 3 cf 3 3 3 3 AB 4 2 3 4 3 IMO1 AU aad aouuiweot t lUc accoiUii lu WUAU received, aCJli Hi tiiC i, ucoie acuiivnoi Ac aid Airs, win tfcoU oi iuKc Lheniung has uwu wounded in action in the Sou ramie on juiy lo last accoruiit LU nouce received by his parents iim county draft board warns all j i R 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 R 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 H 2 0 Reason lb, Swarthout, Baufthn, If, Shirey, 3b Dinkel p Brighton Peareall, 2b, Frufchour rs Herbst, c Beardsley, p Wilson, rf Phillips, 3b 3 Pitkin If 1 3 0 Wilkinson, cf 2 1 Lietzau Is 3 Rutherford lb 3 Three base hit Ledwidge Two base hitSwarthout and Herbst Struck o v by Dinkel 0 Beardsley 1Walks off Dinkel 2 Beardsley0 Left on bates Pinckney , Brighton Umpire Rancohr and Miner Pinckney lost the final game c the Cooley Dairy at the Fowervt fair tournament Friday night 8 to The rame was close up to tho inning when Finckney scored their only run on Swarthouts sine a walk to J Ledwidge ajnd a j,t by Shirey Pinckney crof men o 1 0 men uiut it is their duty to register lor military service when they be cowie if ears old Auiliii to do so is punishable by federal law Slate Highway Connn eigier nas lepiied to the iirigiiton Argus and Livingston County iross who recent liy ciiiized niiii lor not resurfacing Luunu River highway east of ilrigiaon lit says the contract was let to the Ann Arbor Consiructio lu jy iij Democrat predecessor ia ofjice v, hen ne LOOK uui, he uKed it ilowever the construction co had an othei job to iiiiioh from last year On account of rainy weather tliey could work only J days in May, so they could not start on the Grand river jib mi uus montn Born to Corpl and Mrs Harold Caskey of Gregory at Rowe hospital Stockbridge, July 3J a daughter Twin ns vere born to Corpl Dale 0 Ryekman and wife at Lansing on July 2S irs Ryekman was formerly Edith Carpenter, sister of MrsFloyd Haines Six Flint taverns had their licenses 1 J suspended last week for selling h 1 i uor to minors LA Doyle supt of the Cavon City school has resigned to enlist in he L S Navy and Frank Crvg,supt of Morrice school, to go in a def ense plant John D Walsh, 83 died at his hone in Webster c unday, surviving are two sons and a daughter The I ,ici , IT horn St Joseph, church Dexter, Wednesday Mrs Lcuise Campbell 74 wife of Robert A Campbell Uncle Bob H 2 1 1 0 1 1 lh th ought errors, as they only got 4 hits His father is in but could not score them as Mil arm forces and Lcdwid dieii at her home in Ann Arbor Sun The funeral will bo held Tues with juriil in Port Huron Mr Campbell was elected 4 times mayor of Ann Arbor NOTES of 5 YEARS AGO The first war baby has been born in Putnam township Harold Tred1 A ay Hall, to Mr and Mrs Alger Hall, France with the Sunday Monday, Tuesday Aug 15, 16, 17 Mat Sun, 2 P M Cont, petAmed to one of the greatest pictur of all time CHARLES LMJVITON AND MAUREEN OHARA In THIS LAND IS MINr with GEORGE SAUNDFRS, WALT FR SLEZAK Novely Cartoon Ne Wed Aug, 18th Adults 17e JOHN BEAL In ONE THRILLING NIGHT Plus PRELUDE TO WAR Coming Squadron Leader X Gildarsleeves Bad Day AT FIRST fK0fA KCTES or i TURS Ann Stockbridge council has voted to put in two town pumps with wind mill attachments Fiod Teeple killed a badger last week which weighed 20 lbs Will Ruen has moved his barber shop to Gregory Miss Nellie Sawyer granddaughter of Mrs Kesnnedy was married to Newton Miller of Conway on Aug 10 The law passed by the legislature making jevery Saturday from 12e a1 to 3 20 pm a legal holiday for banks goes into effect this month A son of Mr and Mrs George Brink visited them this weekHe came from Detroit on his bicycle Jim Roche won two first money purses with Huron Boy Inst week One at the Springport races and one at Lansing He took the last in three straight heats The funeral of Mrs Enos Burden was held SatRev Humphries offici atiag Burial un Gilfces cemetary On motion of Charles Plympton C L Grimes has Leer appointed sex ton of the Pimkney cemetary The Misses Lela Spaulding and Al lie Browsi attended the teachers in litute in Howell Saturday Jennie Garlock of Howell will teach the Hicks school this year Bert Hicks and John Chambers went to Island lake Sunday to see the soldSers Sam Kennedy has returned home from the Chicago Worlds Fair Birkett,s peach orchard has a bumper crop this year Peter Ross is home from Mich Aricultural College Porn to George Bull is and wife last week a daughter James Roche and family have mov ed back to Anderson from Stock bridge HOW TO BE YOUR OWN ROBINSON CRUSCOE An exciting, double page article illustrated n FUlLL COLOR in Thr American Weekly with this Sundays August 15 issue of The Detroit Sun Times, tells about the Ranger jungle School in Honolulu,where American troop are taught how to make a picnic out of a shipwreckGet The Detrcrt Sunday Times this week and every week the J and Bushf th the G a AB 3 3 2 3 ler Darrow, Shehan all went hitless Howell scored 2 runs fa on a walk, an error and a bunt another in the 5th when hit a hoime run In the Pinckney infield blew up and How ell scored 5 runs on two hits atu three errors Pinckney had 4 men picked on thr all star team Keith Ledwidge, BilK Darrow Westley Reader and aid Swarthotut Four men were picked from the other league tean Pinckney XD Miller, 2b Darrow, lb rf, Shehan, rs K Ledwidge Is Reader, c, 3 Swarthout cf, Palmer rf, J Ledwidge lb Shirey, 3b, Bvughn, If Dinkel p Jones Cooley Dairy Ladqfcouri 3b Brayton 2b, Musson, 3b Bishop, c, Mtzt ef Kurderko rs Gehringer, lb Cooley, rf, Gale, If Arnold p Mutter, p, Home ruin Bishop, three base hit A 1 etter also appears in this is ue from Alger Hall who is in a French hospital with meningitis A letter also appears from J Ray Kennedy describing the war in Fra nce from the trenches where he is engaged in fighting Wilbur, 2 year old son of Mr and MrsJohn Jones who live on the E W Martin farm was killed Sat when he fell off a load of gravel on which he Was riding with his father was crushed by the wheel of the 3 1 1 2 3 0 1 AB 4 4 4 4 4 2 8 8 8 0 R 0 0 0 0 o 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 R 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 H 0 r 1 1 1 i ii V 1 1 I 0 I 1 ol 1 0 s Shehan lost two good horses , Saturday One became mired anil died before it could be pulled out of the marsh The other kicked or, crowded upon a manure spreader was hurt so badly it had to be shot A farewell surprise was given Warner Denton of Gregory Fri nigh He has enlisted in the navy and goes to Newport news Va Clifford Van Horn Roy Hicks and Raymond Harris will leave Thurs for the mechanical school at Valpariso, Ind where they will study army truck repairing This is similar to the one in Ann Arbor where Claude Ken nedy and Paul Kuhn have finished their training They are now in a southern camp Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks gave a farewell party for their son Roy who goes into the army Friday night at their home He was presented with a wrist watch by Lyle Hendee Cell a Fish read a poem rural mail carriers here haw, TIMELY AT SAVE ELECTRICITY and are practical and patriotic YOUR REFRIGERATOR Dont OYerefowd you refrigerator or put hot dishes on the shelves to cooL Have refrigerator inspected periodically, and defrost regularly Dont open door any oftener than necessary Locate refrigerator away from heal sources YOTJR RANGE Use the deepweH cooker often its thrifty Cook complete oven meals Start your surface cooking on HIGH, then switch to LOW heat as soon as food comes to a full steam Use vary little water for cooking Brrcing large amounts of water to a boil wastes electricity Foods should be sfecrm cooked this helps conserve vitamins, too Or many electric ranges, cooking can be finished with stored heat frcm the surface units, after tbe current has been turned off YOUR OTHER APPLIANCES A Md overloading your eloctric washer Do two washings Instead o one, if need be Dont run your washer longer than necessar7 to 12 minutes per tubful is usually enoih If your electric iron hasnt a thermostat to control the heai pull out the plug when the Iron is hot enoughand attach the cord again when additional heat Is needed This saves electricity The same thing is true ol your toasterdisconnect it when temporarily not in use, then plug it in again as needed W1 on baking or roasting in your electric cooker, dont waste heat by lifting the cover to peek at foods The Detrett Edison Company Electricity is not rationed But its production requires coeJ and raiiroad transportation Dont waste hi t iuM4 FJ The Bavton Struck out by Dinkel 4, A Wbeen given a raise in pay nold 2,Mutter Walks off Wnkrl 1 A recently built cottage in elegant condition, grand location on the Fast Side oi I ortuge Lake, knotty pine inside finish 3 bedrooms, completly inrhed inuding General Electric Refrigerator PRICE 2,30000 CASH OP TERMS OR TART 2 Arnold 4 Left on bases 7Cooleys 10 Umpires, and Miner Pinckney Rancour wBjp MsaSOT wfcvmt e wvv Official Standing Pinckney Cooley Dairy Fowlerville Brighton Won Loat Pet 5 2 714 4 2 666 2 4 833 5 285 PSncknay Soft Bait LagQ Team Batting Averages AB R H LAVEY 50 12 10 CLIFF MILLER 49 28 IB DARROW 44 10 16 SHEHAN 58 21 21 PALMER 9 2 3 J LEDWIDGE 31 7 10 JACK REASON 25 5 8 SWARTHOUT 42 10 13 K IEDWIDGE 63 12 If READER 55 18 13 R LAMB 7 2 2 DINKEL 32 5 9 CLARE MILLER 28 5 6 SHIREY 23 1 3 JONES 8 1 1 BAUGHN 16 1 2 Pvt Gene Soper is now with Iaenhowers army in Skiy Pe 380 367 SO AV, 33S 32 2I 320 309 3V, v 24 2 SI ,2rti 231 125 12 Gen Cottage for sale A recently built cottage in elegant condition, grand location on east side oif Portage Lake knotty pine finish, 3 bedrooms completly furnished including General Electric Refrigerate and pump Price 2500 cash or terms or part RF Barron Howell, Phone Howell Mich Mr and Mrs Earl Grawols, Mrs Ianpley and Ray OBrien of Flint called at the home of Miss Laura Hof Sunday Mr and Mrs Joseph Griffith and family were in Detroit over th week end Charles Soule and family of Howell spent Svnday at the Phillip Sprout hoime The Misses Mary Lou, Nancy and HHon Slayton of Howell spent last week at the JessRtchardsoB 4vome Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler and so of Howelland Donald Sigler of De troit called on Mrs Hattie Deck Sunday BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTOR Ours is A Vjtally Ettental Salvag Organisation DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICI HORSES 500 GATTLE 4,00 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to six and condition DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 4SO r ilVlltK AijnU4uWdi A MM eef af every IS OM QUOTA tor VICTORY fHfc US WAR BONDS PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wecbetday, Aoyart ll,iHS PINCKNEY DISPATCH entered at jpoeierfiee I Pinckney, Mich c nid claas Ltttet SuUcriptioi 126 ytV Kid in AdvHn J PAUL W CURLETTa PUBUSHER 10 OF INCOGS IS OUR QUOTA 1 rvTjffrTa 11 y we asked for 10 percent in bond A now we need considerably more BUY WAR BONDS Kennedys Gen Store IIUIIMIV ininiiiriaiifiiMtiiiiiiiuaiiiiiiiiiitiiisiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiilliiii LIVE STOCK HAULING and 3 TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko S PHONE 4SF4 s s iiiitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiitfiiiiiiikaimmimmiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii await lm UNCLE SAM WANTS MORE PORK,, BEEF POULTRY AND EGGS Incle Sam wants billions of eggs and thousands oi tons af pork and bee to 1 ed millions of fighting men and defense workers Mr arn Mrs, Farmer, he has asked you to do the job and has assured good piicea ou h,o the grains to convert into beef and pork, so give Uncle Sum Int he wants But those grains need balancing so they wili gi fiiihjjr, Let me show you the Watkins way of balancing hmegiovvn grains vVatkms new improved Mineral Compounds are made to speed up grwth ml induction while at the same time saving on feed A lc Post Card Will Bring C F HEWLETT YOUR WATKINS DEALER Pinckney, Mich Phone 93 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court Tor the County of Livingston At a said session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in sand County, on thfe 3d day of August AD 1943 Prevent, Hon Willis L Lyon, WANTED FARM WITH STOCK TOOLS 80 ACRES OR MORE CASH BVYERS WATTING Herb Stieed Judge of Probate 1 the matter of the Estate of Earl Edward Ketcham, Deceased Percy H Swajtnout having filed in said Court a petition praying or a license to sell the interest of said estate therein described of August AD 1943, it ten oclock It is Ordered That the 24th day in the forenoon, at said Probate Of fice, be and is hereby appointed pear before said Court, at said time persons interested in said estate ap for hearing said petition and that all and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted It lis furthur ordered That public Miss Helen Kennedy spent part of last week in Flint j The Misses Itenardine Lynch ana Helen Kennedy were in Detroit Mon day j Mr and Mrs Spencer Titus and i son Gordon, spent Sunday in Stock bridge I Mr and Mrs SE Swarthout spent 2 the week end with their daughters in ,5 Flint z Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of Perry wero Sunday guests at the Lulu Lamb 2 home i j Edward Drost of the U of M at 5 Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Mel S vin home 5 Miss Betty Smith of Ann Arbor was a week end guest of Miss Gertrude Spears Mrs Lillian Wylie has signed a contract tot teach the second grade in the Dexter school Leon Meabon is spending the week in northern Michigan with a party of friends from Dexter Mrs Sadie Moran and Mrs E Dusenbery of Flint are visiting at the home of SESwarthout Charles Clark Jr is visiting at the home of Dr and Mrs Channing Blatchford in Battle Creek A Miss Bernardine Lynch of Ka amazoo is spending her vacation with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Mrs Helen McGregor and children of Brighton were Sunday guests of Wm Mercer end wife, Mr and Mrs Gerry Wichman spent Sunday at tiLand lake wth Ambrose Eiehman and family Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and daulHff oi Ann Arbor called at the home of Lee Lavey Sunday Mrs Hudson Fmley daughter, Don na and Mrs Otto Liebisch have returned home from a visit in Chi Miss Helen Feldler spent the week end in Detroit Mrs Mary HofMeit Sat to visit friends in Flint Russell Sead and ,wife are spending the week in Port Huron Mr and Mrs Clyde Darrow of Milford were in town Sunday Mr CJ Clinton and Mrs Lola LsMeU were on Lanjing Friday, j Jerry Ledwidge is working on the Stanley Geer farm in Oak Grove Mrs Lyle Martin of Detroit spent Sunday at the Wm Shehan home Vein Flak of Monroe called on Mr and Mrs CJ Clinton Sunday Mr, and Mrs Frank Aberdeen and son David, were in An Arbor last Thursday Genevieve Rybka of West Putnam spent the week end at the Wm Loll home Arthur Raab and wife of Detroit called at the Lucius Wilson home Sunday Lorenzo Murphy is acting as subs titute mail carrier for Carl Boiling er of Gregory Dr and Mrs C Gardner of Lans ing called on Mrs Zora Chambers Siturday Mr and Mrs Frank Peters of Jack spent last Wednesday at the Fred Read home Miss Betty Isham spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Gene Youngs n Dexter Mrs Norma Merrill and daughters of Webster called on Mrs Nettle Va ughn Sun Mrs Donna Fairchild of Detroit spent the week end at the Frank Aberdeen home f Mrs Herbert Sneed enteimined the card club Tuesday at her cottage at Lake Chemung Miss Eva McLucas spent the week end with her sister Mrs Pauline Amo in Ann Arbor Joe Gentile has bought the Dun j I wing farmfmore recently known as 1 the Adam Brown farm Thomas Fawcett and wife of How ell called at the Lucius Wilson home last Thursday night Miss Gladys Cate of Detroit was a guest at the home of Mr Mrs James Hall last week Mr and Mrs Tom Morey of Detr J oit visited their children at ihc home of Mrs Joe Morris Sun Mi and Mr Richard Loomis of Detrodt were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and MraMEDamv Nelson Buzzard has bought the Em est Frost home on Main st where he has resided for several years Albin Pfau of Iosco and William Stoddard of Superior Texas, were Sun callers t Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan Mr and Mrs Winston Baughn Mr, and Mrs Jack Season spent the week end in Alpena and northern Michigan Wilbur Eisele and family of De troit spent the week erd with Mrs Emma Vollmer Norma Eisele remain ed for a visit Mr and Mrs Sam Lapham, sons and families and friends from Dear bcrfm spent the week end at their cottage on Portage Creek Ross Lamb and Mrs Willa Lamb, left last week to visit Ltand Mrs James Popp at Clinton, Iowa Willa returned Saturdav but Ross remained or another weet Monday will hereafter be beeriess day in Eaton Inghiiv rnd Clinton counties as the Teamsters and Chauffers Union has served Auti that here after there will be no Sat, Sun, or Monday beer deliveries Miss Marian King, daughter of Mir and MrsCharles King of Rush Lake, was married to Paul Dathc of St Petersburg, Florida, at Dtwit on July 24 last They will in Detroit Bathing Supplies and Everything for the Summer Resorter Picture Post Cards Films Developed PRKSrRIPriON t IIKATEIV HI LU Kenned Irug tore 1 VWftrtWVWWEAfWsWVPWWWm Alive HORSES 500 COW6 4 00 Farm Animals Collected Promptly viodern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pin L lr,e FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Scock Co Hot Weather Store Cooling Invigorating and Refreshing I ICE CKEAM, Open Every Event ig NDYCGARTOBJ JOE GENTILE Mr and Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit and Mrs Wm Haslam and Miss Mary LaBeauf of Windsor, Ontario spent the past week wth Mrs Anna Kennedy Sunday guests of Mrs Eleanor Led widge wife and daughter of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Matt Brogan and baby of ChilsonMrs Isabel Johnson of Gregory also called Mrs John Lobdell entertained at a family dinner last Wednesday even ing, honoring her brother, Paul Flint J oft who was home on a furlough prioi to entering into foreign service Guests were Mrs Margaret Flintoft, MrsEva Johns Mtas Peggy Howe and Mrs Paul Flintoft 1 ftir tiimimHiiimiiiiMiJimi2iimiiii,itt Fust National tiatik Mrs Olive Pacey and Mr and Mrs Walter Glover of Fowlerville were Sunday callers at the James Wylie home STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County j o Livingston j At a session af said Court, held i at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the I 23rd day of July, AD 1948 Ptesnt, Hon Willi L Lyon, Judge pf Probate In the matter of the Estate of Earl Edward Ketchutn, Deceased Detroit I It appearing to the Court that Mrs, Doris Reason of Los Angel the time for presentation of claim against said estate should be linrtr and that a time and place be appcrir examine and adjust IN HOWFXL UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit Insurant Corporation All deposits Insured up to 6,000 for earn Depositor KEEPING THE SUPPLY LINE I reside es, Calif, is visiting at the tunic of Mr ft Mrs M J Reason She is the wife of Harold Reason ho is in the army air corp at Keesler Field Mfts Among those from here who at 1 tended the Bunker Hill Catholic 4 IfCinaw Joyce Clark and Nancy Joe Nay picnic Sun were Mr and Mrsjsen are spending the week end with White, Mr and Mrs Norman White MrsTEd Clark in Ann Mr and Arbor Mrand Mrs Guy Blair and son Leonard of Fowlerville were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham Mr and Mrs Hudson Finley and Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge, Loy Anna McClear Mr and Mrs Tvv and family and I Lee OOTTAGEBig Bargain The Frank McKelvey cottage at Rush Lake ii UH lucwiur wuerw tnav puuuc vrtra well builtCan be used the year iOT of copy of m order t XjfiL , T more Lake pieniced at Selioei1 Price 18500 PHONE 13 GRAND RIVER HOWELL three successive fpeeks previous to said day oi hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch published and circulated in in said county Willis LLyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Lake on US 28 Sunday Mrs Eva Kelly and daughter who have been visiting Tn a Texas army camp spent Sunwith Mr and Mrs Dale Millar Mr Kelly has gone oversea RE Barron Howell, Phone 534 ed to receive, all claims and demands against snid deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the cro itors of said deceased ere required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 4th day of October, AfD 1943, at tn oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Furthur ordered, That pu notice thereof be given by publi ation of a copy of this order once , each week for thnee sucessive week previous to said day ct hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis OF CREDIT OPEN This bank and 15,010 others are seeing to It that there is no bottleneck in supplying vital wartime credit Can you use money in a way that will contribute to victory If so please apply here for a loan I 8 1 We have ample fane available for sound loans REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES I Mr and Mrs CI LOSTU S Navy Pocket Box with Contents intact Reward if returned DovgUs Prummer L I vans, Judge of Probate 1 and daughter of DearbJrn A true cop 1 sti at the Andrew ofcp Celestia Parshall 1 u, Wedneaoky Parmalee were gue pbeU Register of Probatet k tTHAugust 111943 M 10VDE1I unci HOUSE PIIHT w Continuedfront First Page THE MICHIGAN MIRROR The presence of minerals in hc Uppei Peninsula is well known but the Osborns remind us of the ore sence of gold and precious stones I such as chlorastroiites a d amethysts and agates Here was the home of HELP WANTEDHousekeeper for pine wUhout a knot ard manv family of four Two, children aged her wooda Classified r Want Ads PROFESSIONAL CORNER i f I H if HL The quality of Boydell Beaded House Paint is as sured through a formula chat includes a hug percentage of pure White Lead and tested pifjDtatt, plus Pure Linseta Oil, Thinner and Dryer No adulterants Yes, ftft a TopGrade product I 4 and 7 Mother under physicians orders to rest six months Wages to be set by mutual agreement 1LA Stonex 335 Brighton lake road Bri ghton Phone 6331 Home eveninga FOR SALE Livingroom Furniture settee, 2 chetira heavy oak, leather covered like new HP Newman HiLand Lake j BOYDELLS t COAT SYSTIM Apply saw coat of Boydell Paint Primer which will spread evenly and cover well And then apply a coat of Boydell Bonded Home Paint for a smooth, durable finish Come I left talk pt t I LAVEY HARDWARE uillllllititu iniitniiiiitliilllllUUUmiHUMIIMnlHlllllUIIIIItIHHUIIItl COTTAGE Big Bargain ae,,oD iA,MDW v 1J HI ftt Ru,h Lk Etra W Built Can Be Used the Year Around, Fin Beach, on Lot 232x40 Can Be Soon Any Day Including Sunday Price 3500 R E Barron 1 OR SALEModei T Fd fiedan 5 Bert Hick g I FOR SALEA Round Oak Heater Al S I condition, burns wood ,hard or soft ooal B M Hicks WANTED cTeanant for 4 room hvase with electricity and water Muse ake care of stock, Leonard Larue, Allie Stalker farm rUK SALE Kalamazoo Eliue neaie Phone 100 FOR SALEGood work horse and a new raw boat Wm, Darrow LOST Small Red fountain pen in the front of Pinckney Dispatch office on the pavement about the evening of Friday July 23rd Finder return to Mrs Ella Newman, 120 Crest Street, Ann Arbor or leave at this office and receive reward FOR SALE Mans watch 7,, Ladys Elgin watch 14 Johnson Ice Skates size 6 7, Lace table cloth 450, patched quilt top 9, all wool snow suit else 14 600, English wool tweed suit, size 14 450 Helen Fiedler, 245 Main street, Pinckney, Michigan FOUfID 4 spring calves, struyed to my property Owner may have proving property MJ Reason f ojther You of hunting inclinations imagine the sight of 2400 moose en Mantoulin island That many moose were snared by a band of Chippe was in the winter of 1670,71 Here was the home of the Puffy to elk,caiuou panther ard Tolveife The Pincbey Samtarinm Ray M Duffy, M D Pinckney, MUhigma Offico Hoars 2100 to 400 P M 7100 to OiOO P M HERB SNEED Phono 133 107 H I 0ed elie Howell, Roal Estate, 1 City, Lake and F A SpectsJHy List Your Property With Mo DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 NMichigan Telophonee In fact it was a costume for the office, 220 Reeldenee, 123J Chippewa to carry their surplus whit efish to Mackinac where they sold it at a high price to both French and Indians Whitefish is still the choice piece de resistdance for North ern Michigan menus Schoolcrafts career as a glass man f ufactlrer mineralogist, explorer, artist litterateur scholar and mem ber of the first Board of Regents oif the reorganized U of M is portrayed by the Osborns with painstaking , sympathic detail The authors close with this prediction Some day a sculptor of geniuse shall immortal ize the epic triadSchoolcraft, Long, fellowHiawatha Evenings by Appointment Howell, MsVhigaa Bond Home Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOS SHINGLE All Workmanship Gaeeent WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Street Howell, Mlehlcaa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phoae 19F12 PUiekney, Mich, PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PONE 78F11 Pinckney, Michigan at HAMBURG Mrs Elmer Blum was hostess the meeting oif the Ladies Guild r StStephens Episcopal church Thurs afternoon with 3G in attendance A potluck dinner was served followed by the business meeting in charge of Mrs NJ Stephannon Committees were appointed for the fair which comes next Sat Aug 14The yellow and blue flags wer given out by their leaders Mrs A Smith yellows, and Mrs GR Miller blues, the contest will end in Nol MrsI awrence Pearson was admitted as a member WANTED To buy 10 acres ot good j The next meeting will be held upland, without buildings Phone 10fi the cottage of Mrs Christian Frye at Earl Gallup, Pinckney LEE IAVEY GENERAL 1NSURANO Phone 59FJ rtnekney MARTN J LAV AN at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Miihlge VanWLnkle VaaWinkla Don W Van Winkle Charles K VaaWUiki Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Back Howell, Michigar P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phono 39 Pinckney, Mlchigr m I Charles K VanWinkle Circuit Court Commissioner The ahyve entitled suit involves STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston Ac a session of said Court, held j and is brought to quiet title to toe following described lands, located in the Township of CohoctahLivingrtoi County, Michigan and moie fu ,described as follows to wit All that part of the east half of the Southwatt quarter of FOR SALEExtension dining room table, double bed with mattress and springs S H Carr Phone 543 Howell, Mich Mrs Fred Read was in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mr, G B Cross of more Lake called on Mr and Mrs CE Buchet Sunday afternoon Ensign David Haley of USNR spent Sunday with hia grandparents, Mr 1 and Mrs CE Bucher after a ten day furlough with his family in Min i neapolis He will be stationed in Mem t phisTenn as an instructor aMtaiMSMMMMsaa Housewives SAVE TOUR WASTE FATS The United States Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store Silver Lake Thursday, Sept 2 with potluck dinner A experience meet ing will be hcid after the regular meeting A reading Steward Ship was given by Mrs Ida Knapp Hamburg hive, No 392 Lady Mac cabees held its regular meeting at IOOF hall Tues afternoon in charge Wmt of Mrs Louis Bortoii Commander I Communications were read from I Mrs Emily Blades MrsMary Moore Miss Jule Ball and Mrs Florence Fickett Reports were giben of the bunco party held at the home of Miss Julc ABali and the party held at the 1 home of Mrs Mildred Whitlock Plans for the Golden Anniversary to be held Tues Aug 17 were com pleted The program is as follows Invocation Rev C6 Collver Presentation o Flag Welcome Addrea Mrs Lois Borton r mentation of Guests Peter Wiggle G eat Commander MrsMildred Klric Larrfng ctrict manager Koponse to address Peter Wiggi Roaming Mis Ida Knapp Presentation of Maccabees Htsory o I arnbirg Hive Ms Lmuy Kurhat Presentation of Past Commander Memorial Song,Mrs L Berry Edwin Shannon is very ill at his home here, Mrs Wm H Keedle spent at the Probate office, in the City oi Howell in said County qn the 10th day of July, AD, 1943 Present, Honorable Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate o Villiam Hessencahl, Deceased number Thirtytwo 32 that lies Lillian D Hassencahl having filed West of the center ot the public high in saiid court her petition praying way,running Northerly and Southerly that the administration of said est through said East half of South west ate be granted to William C Miller quarter Also a piece of land flescrior to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 9th dr f August AD 1943 at ten oclo in the forenoqn,at saiid Probat office, be and is hereby appointed or hearing said petition It it Further Ordered, That Publk notice thereof be given by publicat ten o a copy of this order, on eacr week for three sucessive week previous to saiid day of hearing, bed as follows, Beginning t a point in the center of the said highway 22b2 feet East and 1478 feet North of the Southwest corner of said section No Thirty two 82 running thence North along the center of said highway 4538 feet, thence East at right angles to the id highway 4588 feet thence VVefct to place of beglnning,contalning in said last described parcel, two 2 acres ,he Pinckney Dispatch, a newspapo of land, all being in Township four minted and circulated in said count 4 North of Range four 4 East Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probat Michigan A true copy Celesfcia Parshall, Reg of rvnbatr Mrs Dida Tupper and tlauhter Florerce of Flint called at ihe Win Mercer home Thurs STATE OF MICHIGAN 1 h Circuit Court tor tb County of Livingston in Chancery ALICE MAUK, Plaintif i i, JAR ED ht COOK, Sr, JARED L COOK, Jr sometimes known as JARED COOK and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns Defendants, Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, at Howellf Michigan, on ,, I this 6th day of July, 194B of last week at the U of M hospital I It appearing from the sworn hill at Ann Arbor whexe she underwent an operation Mrs, Blanche Prye of Ann Arbor t Also, Lots twentysix 26 and twenty seven 27 of the Plat of f Indian Spring Lakes,a part of the East iHblf of the Southwest quarter and the West half of the Southeast quarter hi of Section thirty two 32, Town four 4 North, Range four 4 East, Michigan, as duly land out, platted and recorded in Liber two 2 oi Plats at page sixty four 64 STANLEY BERRIUAN Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan I Established 1963 Incorporated 1916 is spending same time at her home in Hamburg village Lest yon forget The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal cbuic, will hold a fair at Hamburg village Sat YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks ftlsHttSI STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor the County of LivingstoA At a session oi Sam Cou,, held at the Probate Office, in the City of Howell in said County, on the 22nd day of July AD 1943 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matcer of the Estae of Pearl Dorn, NI Chrystal Curnee having filed in said Court her annual accounts as guardian for the years of 1941, 1942, and 1943,of sad estate praying for the allowance thereof, It is Ordered, That the 23rd day of August AD 1948 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, fce and is1iereby appointed for exam ining and allowing said account H is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by public ation of a copy of this order, for three rsuccesslve weeks previous to said day of hearing, In the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County WillU L Lyons Judge of Probate I y A true Copy Celettia Parshall Register of Probate I of complaint as filed in said cause that t I plaintiffs have not been able after I diligent search and inquiry to ascer tain whether said defendants are alive or dead or where they raaj reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them may reside,or whether title,lnterest or claim, lien or possible right of thee defendants has been assigned bo any other person or persons or whether such iitle interest, claimj kien, or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants It further appearing that plaintiff does not know and has been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants with out being named Upon motion of Stanley Berriman, attorney for plaintiffs, It is ORDER ED that the above named defend ants and their unknown heirs devls ees, legatees and aatlgns cause their appearance to be entered herein with in three months from the date hereof A that in defatslt thereof said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of thenu It Is further OKubRED that plain tiffi cause this order to hi published within 40 days In the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said coun j each week for at least State Bank Over Seventyseven Years of Safe Staking DO NOT LET DOWN fe Just when the Allies are showing some progress in the war with the Axis powers we must deliver heav ier and heavier blows We need more war machines more food for our soldiers and Allies The next few months may go a long way toward winning the war in Europe, You can help by putting evry spare dollar into War Bonds and Stamps We urge you to do this because they are the best investment for your money In the whole world DO NOT LET DOWN NOW v McPherwu State Bank Money to loss at reasoneblt rates Interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certifkatef f Deposit MePhersen State Beul All deposits ap to 100000 seres by oer weeaberahlp in the Pod 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 11, 1943 Description An account of the resource August 11, 1943 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 1943-08-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a7b9e37bae404a17d675cf3a5d653bc6.pdf eab06c341d32146cc054b73a29de1d7d 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. zr LVHJ 5 i sir U n c D isp tt 1j fl Volume 65 Pinckney Dwoatch Wednesday, Aug 11194S NO 32 Conservation Notes MichSate Fair Deer may be hunted in any Premium books listing 110,00000 in county iu Mich, this year but bucK agricultural and livestock prizes for shot ouly may be used south of the the NinetyNinth Annual Michigan Honor V J Pay 1949 SOFTBALL NEWS Saginaw Muskegon lino The phesuui season opens a, noon Oct 6 and lust until the 10 Lee Smite, radio lommeiitator, would protect the timber wolie and removt him from the bounty liat but he wa,8 howled down at a north em pportmen mexting Tlne aie few wolves in Mien, unly i huve ban bouutled tJda year, 24 lasc yeor, l In 1045 and 11 iu 104 Mori than double tb numba of day camera are using the state parks this year, Farmers ieuiiul of deer hunters on their farms should rganijL un der the Williainstuu pi an The bird bag limit i duck 4 a day, jeer 4, coot 15, rails lb Out of every 1,01H,000 has and bluegills hatched only 5 n uch maturity, ihis is u result of a 4 year study Cannibalism und pred orn arc tha chiif cnue oi the big ,lo State Fair and KcjHsition to le held In Detroit September X through 12, are being mailed this week This sum amounts to 10 per cent more than last yearsprizes Increases, throughout all departments have been made with one of the largest increases being in prizes for the Junior Livestock Show which amounts to ld,000, iifty per cent more than in H47 One of the features expected to please visitors at this years fair will he members of the 4H clubs selling apples, pears and other fruit as well as cider and honey in the Agriculture Building In former years visitors admired the exhibits and almost invar iably asked if they could purchase some of the fruit MRS MARY TIRB SINGER Mrs Mary Smgjr, G3, died uo St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor, Friday ui tor a long illness, She was born in li loom dale, Ohio and marred Kd ward Singer 4t years ao Tluy lived in Dexter before coming io Pinckney Hi y irs ago wheiv ihey Binei3 lived Mr Snip r died b year ago Mrs Singer was a fine cook and hud charge of school lunch1 for several yars and coked a Lakeland Country clubs Surviving arc 11 sons, Wilbur of Mason, Sam, Detroit, Jec, Lunsinc Edwaid, Andrew, Roland, 1atil Jio bort, Fred aud Dick of Pinskney A daughter, Mary Burbaia, is deceased, A potato show will occupy a large area in the Agriculture Building this year, according to H R Pettigrove, of Michigan State College, who will riii rect this show and also that of small grains Premium hooks are mailed out on request and those wishing to enter exhibits may apply for n hook re writing to Michigan State Fair, Detroit 3, Michigan COL HOLLLS KNGLE Funeral services tor Colonel Hollis J Kngel were held at St PatrickV Church, Northfield, Monday It was a military funeral with the Ann Arbor American Legion post in charge Burial was in St Thomas Cemetery, Ann Arbor The deceased was the son of August and Honor Fohey Fngel of Whitmore Lake and was horn April 18, i Tim funeral wn, held Tuesday at IV 7, , i v i VSt, Marvs church, Rev, FrMurpliy l,,f lk ffitfil ironi isiluntt officiating assisted by RvMorgai j high school and was president ot the Harris Burial was In St Mary Young Peoples Club of St Patricks TVic musfctc cViottcU of vwcmonf, stretching fronj cuertj and patriot rag to evevy KeartVt nclnertk stone all ouer tkts fcfoacl land iMickney won a jight game frtm Ciiy Service at HOMI Siudda nitv to Hswil sciijvil ine 11 Jn ,,ii i iMjrtut oatMuaii and a bU I I ki,j liu i u luh ,uiiu Lave j Uiib d ai,d s oied OL Hub Mnbur jt ei v u i i M U 1 it t Lie i , iiiiUled li d U ihe h inn , Jo Law oi h, d hil,weil I old oil u v ild pi ijiit v a i ul a pat , Llai,u ald IUPII I a,11 n a liil llurrouh lliei on Lob An inuey liU u iKine i ua , i ui , on , lnU I iou 11 l a i ua io Mi A K, a n,I ad a liA 11 i,l i blioil 11 ih Lidv iu f it I1 l ua t lie i li u i a caVi 1 i IVN 1 A li K 1 Current ixunment it was hutuid i MJ, , when we saw Ha11 Laialm tryii u KIOW A mustache the other day we knew he va aiMoe a I i i li sident Ili1 It ill iut ta an ilallup pool io ilieek his peoyj , J In, anridwrllt tMe ielu er ,ol Sel a pci,ui in ihi oliii1 uiin is li mg to iint1 a mutaili U an conclude that imuli LaiiLhn ha initiated him into li, li wr , ui oiiiiiin from a Kepuhlican kio i ouiil, hutch lias al ,i U en DiPiv oi o a political i 11r t i ii k and ui ien ,, on r i the traces i la in 1 n he u i thi e to Ullj ,w u i nppni ie I ievey Later nt t ui ii tin ,niiee ol the late cemetery ALBERT BOUCHER Mm Winifred Craves received word Monday of UK sudden duth of her soninlaw, Albert Boucher, at Sun Carlo, California He wa found ded in bed surviving are his widow,tha forimr Helm Craves, a daughter, JaeQtfRine und a son, Marcus The funeral and buinn wire in California TIKJ deceased was a paring in the Class Engineering Latoiaiuric ut ilanCarloH CARD OF THANKS We hl to tin Mr laniard, Ann Arboi, the airplane pMot and Billy Clark iv tli prompt and decisive acton in warning evs of the blaze on th rco of Pur hoaw The prompt response of the P inckney dept who qukkly extinguilud the fiant W wnid to thank Mr White for the use of hs cajivaks after thi, fire to cover the damaged Church He was also active in thi Future Farmers of America On July 3u, Dll, he was iuduetef into the Army and sailed from New York in 1942, docking at CusaBlancA, North Africa, about Christmas time Ho served through that campaign and went from there to Sicily, where he died His Ixxiy was later tak MI to Ualy and buried Besides hf pawrrt he IttftVcjs a brother, Iieinuia, at home, anil three sisters, Mrs Maria Smith, Romulus firs Alice Miller, Tampa, Florida and Mrs Ida Stadlei, Ypsilanti 1 he Draft y i illlHVllINrWM ST MARY 3 CHURCh MARRIED IN DETROIT Sam Gentile was married to MisPhylhs Stoektoa of 1 ttersor Laku in Detroit Monday DAM PROJECT A lrge nunlr attended tni COUiid ineetinj hneaN login Myor Parker stated what he thought the iropmy could be bought fr Other gave their views, V, Ket h A uibui 4ey, , C i dVlile, dl 0 Lave , cL I K It dw idge, L 1 1 adei e A I 1 ilui rough, iii x K Aniliirey, il , I 1 1 i rl ier, I li Ih Mincer, h ti ii Howell I i Sel ice A li H Lin ton, J 1 0 llerauin, 1 liriVuaiu, hb 1 n Kn 11, lb 1 li i Kurd din, It d U u cliipi lie, e 1 iArnold, p i 11 1 Lat em, cl 2 u I Alhiian, rt ii o Allneui, rf i Met , ft 1 1 lonkney sol, huh leim won L af i s ilhs ed Lore lriday niejiti Iu i un took I Icwell Hairy 1 I to 1 and tie h ague team hi t Id IKII1 on 1, 1 i I w I Mi o tin dl i u i ol ,L Ali ty Sitter r, Jr,b ami I red Sin i had to leave in t he llli and 1 he tt 11 III U 1 , i llh , I 1 If h,,d iinniMs, I ite A iidmi I,I, hoys ami Inn Hun etudis In the I J fie ht iu giiiM Ceirev 11,,1 ier h I oM Ior l ILMIIOII with a tionK i an Iinekii y cam, rigln hark to core h IUIS and kepi an in, io it each inning Joe Lavv id ike Ledwde,e hoin meted 111 the J,d iil Cus Lcdwidge iiic in the lih I i ry Hotr ner relieved Hough ion the lh but was wild I ion Amhurey pitched the lal linings for iiiickuey iid all ,, I l,l i Molui tii he,, , townsWp a1 i1 lliha Commissioner ,K M ,1 he 1, i,,,,, i ai h liclet Madlivu 1 ll io i stmt and Hutch ib ap 1 e i,, ,n the fold paieit i ll id i p i Milk himped In LH dlil a i i, i t In M ceit, in i ii i i ed I n t an l uhi h, ii i wek and L i i onr dim oil Id milk for lar n a olif and na k cay oil 11 Ihi i a i,11 i, 111 , ill lit Id Tho roof, Many neighbors and fi lends pallor Clark and Mrs John also lielped in a rg a renous los Thesi act of kluincss an much apprtoiacd ihanks to every PQ one Sincerely Ilev Ezra Beachy aid Family Cologne were appointed a conmiiv ie ti go to Diarborn to see Mr Aug , Men horn iu IW HUv Aug 0, Aug 31Sept iMer, born in dates for Middm aro aniounci d ev 7rncB Murphy, pasVor li , CMna Fidar 12aj noon ai Sept liLMiu lon in 124 i Je p itL S it 17Men horn in I tn Iiopunition for Holy Communion MUilCAN DKvM iVl ib each Silnnu 8,to j p m and or Th follewme o a ll reu1 Uaio iv to V JU a nv rfuplJMJi brn ii UX, , t s and II a in , , , Sept, ID 11 Jf iVTVTT Jo iloiirjr Devotion opeiij, li iilav vv l US ilkiwy got 11 hH ivpi, jijM Mm bon m I v t i inuu a 7 p,n lUv uilks and had li men Int ilngh S pt, 1 11Men bom hi IJh dieiaa St Tlo p,m , llMs Sept 171SMen boiaf m lii i li hilinm will je, ,ve u IINCKNLY before ft pt, 1 communion at lock in ,l Continuing Keiiitratiili,All ntn lieis an 1,,,,,,1 ,, t, ,, 0 I J reaching the age oi IS nnut n gi Nirk ind re, u depart 1 ania r1, ter within 5 days, wh,M was L v, IJ hma yiov LiMwalgc rf i Ihj 102 local boards and Rtao funid wi, Monday at DIMOIIKA la, r, f J JJ adipuarters will U in operation J,i Uion, a Inotmr, 0f Lotin, K, Ledv ,du,l I I in U day nceordhig Col, ihnr ii hlirnt, ano ,,, 5, thu,K i L ol i Arnold, sUie selective MMHI di Jose,m Jhoj deacon eal JCi Jude ecto, , i ilJiues, oh dcaon Lidiop JJab I ioek resided alid a the iibolu TRlCOUNTY LEAGUE tioii IiiSI Steptoe,pitching for Liuekney lost 11 inning game at pANpi itwi riillDru Slhin Sunday a to 4 Liiickiiy Ima UINU L, CUIV1 CMUKLif in ii c t end to e ii In, , I triiixe the IKtrolt iiehl lall ran an elling ahonl the nine they it Iloin the pai k mi he men mai 1 he pail These om i h i h, , n j,rh e a 1 laO pel hi i I ii i i nit i aifon Tile Je11 ml i ai e t ai k, l he nrl hville raco tiacl, ai, i the I ni ei,ity ol jtetroit only chaice HI cent, per car, Muny pai kine, lot in I let roil charge even les I luiu that inI lir vample of cl idl en nil w Into t he e,ettillg is The A niei ica n Simliiilhii AssociaI ion oi 1 h i, i ii 11 I held then conveu mn in A I I a nl ic hi y lat eek with nai a I i I eh on li i hundred of I hem iaii led a M d t I IIIe eI , i i il REV, LEWIS DION Rev, Lewis Mon, 52, died at St, Mary1 hospital, Pitroit laH Friday after an illness of several yeats, Thi funeral was at St, Leos church, IMroit, Monday witn bur ial in Holy Sephuleurc Ho was a native of Conueticut and was oidainsl a priest H liait more, Md, in 121 He served the parishi of St Agnes, Detroit Ruth, Argyle, Pinckney, Gaines Daison, and St Johns SurNdving r 4 broJhirs, Fr Jo5 i pn, llestor, Leo axd SluuJevi a d sisters, Sster DelphiK MvisLcr OliveHaTTehy Mrs Toha Leddy and Mrs George Crocker SLAYTONS MIDGETS WON Slaytns Mhirots managed by Djck SlayteJi f Howell caia over lasi Wt dncsday night and beat a iMnekney team 14 t 4 The iinok ney lineup wvAUard, clou Mea bonp Jim Lavey, lb Richard Sing er, b Rob Mcnbon, iDifk Dar row, sliob Rarbr, Jack Jeffieys Rob Clark, uutfiell Tlu linkup was cha nged ciVVi Th Pinckn y team play at How ell Friday night at 7 pm YOU WANT ro BE A SONG SONGWRITER The music iudustry is u widr opeii field with rich award4IF you follow angles Veteran song writ crs nd music personal it s tell you what to do, and what lo avfid, yi succeed, Read Millions in MUSK starting in The Amirican Wiekly,great magazine with this Sunday AutH 15 issue of The P tnut Sunday Tines, NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS I wUl b at my fata va Thur day evenif and Satorday after, noors to collect riUa tax un furtlteir notice Helen Reynolds, Vufllaffe Treas SIS Eat Putnam St NOTICE Pinckney members of the White Shrine will hold a bake afe Saj Af 14 from 10 a m o I p, m Any donation will be ietlyv ap Fond Laoker jrai JOHN BARBLR John Barber, 5f, a fvinur rvsi der, died at his homo at Cohoctan of a heart attack FridaySuriMftg ait p daughter and five sons The funeral was at the Moren huneial Homo, Ypilanti, with burial thtTtl FUNERAL HELD Th funtral of Mr Frank Brencngstll sr was btld t North Ham burg church Friday afternoon Re v Etr Beachy officiating Burial m Norta Hamburg cenxtery aARRIACE UCrfi ,J Glvndon Reic, 20 FowlervUl DoiXy Hicks, 17, FowVrrfle Hiram Hickfod jr, 29 WMliaiuston, Joyce Sanford, 21, Howell Clarence, Lockwooc 2S, Powlervilh, Bonnie Jean Bmrn, 2X, Holl, LcoAArd Jxnes SI, Brighton, Elu abeth Torre, 21, Brighton Charles Padky, 2S, Brighton, OeHa Bow doia, 23, Brighton Stanley Sorg,3S Howell Betty Smith, 1, FeaiW Born to Kenneth Revon and wtfe of At Arbor Friday a stn Bom to Mr nd Mrs Alger L won and lost r and is blh K 1, J Iliad Rattones ulMkkney Steptoe Moirillg v cwap 1U0 lieuii Suline lPw v Deeker, Suilttuv ,lu0 u i0 V,,t Drisiou scores wore Chelsea chyJ, 1racUae u td , Ind 14, Autws Soum Iyn 17, oiganisi and Ghoir lNijvtor Noi T Chelsea Mill 1, Iras M i I IlVHtU hi a i ,i il , i lay ii , w ti i H h, rriic li, c tn elieck I I K 11 ilnl li villi I lay ftitcr tllQ iln t L i II i in i liti t hi while I lici t u 111nit t i i,il pi iini ion, The 1 lunl I,, i , a 11 1 if iir i,i if anada, lll c III llii i i li mi I I ,lt n ii, A I CITI if i Clin l inn I In, I i i i nil their I llll lie JIM I II l 1 i I1 II , I II I llllyll i he lilt t t I c 11 il I i,eti I llv Miatiy p IK I i I ui i i I i , i in I lie IIIIDIU I i il,e ii TI a ii I i ii how littlo i np it iu tn ii i 11 it li lliein as itllg Ith 11, ,, Itii Inlll t ieS The elu i i, hari i in the Traverse it Mlitm i i ii ii I,, in usually Vniil hi iii il Miny local people i T, e ii , i h tI i In in As t his is he ,1 11, i,lt t h tnte, the trafif li ill MI 1 ruin aeule At Tra ,, , I v i i ii i la i i have shown a J I ai llv , , I , i 0, llll11 ill1 in ijniaie aii liuve an A II tiu i y, lib J i i i , , 1,, j, j i jjMfi I 1a they will lose iheir t ,,, i, 1 J pha fiKin 0l pjji Satiiiilay until I nihiiiV, i 1 Mihi lMMiiMi to help the traffic , uiit ion JKKiliTo All li 1 1 lioipii r, I i lelty, 2b Jh j i ih lie, , i iht, i i 1 Mu,ier ,, p 1 1 1 ,1 Lnk 9 Mrs uierwm Caiupbelir ,, , , in the Wd division llnphtoii ad Ki, limK u,, HuMon, P, i 0 Fuwenilloare tied for li,t The n T r, 1 a , ri Ulil arn rf , 4 i score Sunday were liivht , A, Ii Iukn y ul had little A Lejrion 2 Fovlerve S 1,,,,, I nuble wuh Hunn bm, nntin J i a lead the 2d iuninjr LaadHtf T Mason, Wehborbjlle MENNNON iTE CHURCli , , ,, , Uecause oi buildup oiMrutf4 kVookbndge 11, oktinu ,, , v , ,, HI RON VALLKV LKAGlE Official Stnidin W L PcL 8 1 ss i we will U at North llamhuiv NORTH HAMBURG CHURCH Eir ttheyF4tor, 400 SrtKcul i SUjpt , Win lCidi Road 7 note N E of Piockacy 1inekinv Cub Tlf S ,t, , t it,eai have tfivon , i 11, ii lav i i i i , or mtfTO aiiiai, theij inaiiln, i al he Miiiiiicrn lilihus t i 1,, ,rei , ,vi,a,t i Tall asserted t hi the li I , ,r lie lie publican it, i it , iiwh will do at tin llev e ,et taaaatV will be tt poMsof a cloiture rale i shut off debate ai,i lre, til uslei s HoW IVcr, t,is nia whfid ihiiikiiiit for ul uttinpi have 1 n , made many 1 iiie Irtfnie M alas failed FiliKv Fyg Bitchey, pao 7 f rri Sunday School 1001 LZy V V Monin Woraiup Service 11 0 btent, t i 4t Vou Peopa MMtoa 7 UU Kv,ntJVi,ae blo Eagv, Huwli i 4 1 AT K 1 hustei ,u lee, ii, , xiste v as long Mey r c 4 J as tlu J ei iiiu Tit has il AubuKurey, Jb 3 Kiv atneMhrait aie lUll for the J,t ire lb 4 i ied , ef 2 1 iirihUU 3 5 ST5 City Service, Howll 1 S 111 ,J J I nhuivey, p irnw 1 ruinihs 31 M 1 1 Kune If 1 i ir, If 1 1 1 Sfh idr, rf 1 1 ti o November elee oi, am aain 1 he same advice ixdds mil If you do r,ot un deila1 tlun vole NO Numer 1 ia to repeal the salt av amendment NuiuUi 2 i a o i i, xwial xnenlii Io rele tlf t 11 ion NuM Ur seta valat es el state orTiciaU by law Number 1 modifies the fifteenBATTINC AVERAGKA AB K H PcU lku AnihjrtVV Gu cdwide , 3 2 ,4 Tom Croode Joe la Boh Auihurjry JJ,K Singt, Kvith Ledwdiro H 821 Jini ,urrlitlt, 1 wJ V OH PINCKNEV IfHS AVJWWiES j 1al r, rl , , AU K li JVl jr,, Dairv null anu rdment allow, a majorJ, Coodo J il 444 j AB K i lM4i f il l v HJvav i , Hvb Amburjjey l i 417 wdr 7 S 0 jilU y, i J 12 4ou wy 12 Lab luirrcxv J7 IS iioU i4i pun,,, , ji, Siist, f, Wslv Reader s i o asrt ii 82 J s , 7 7 21 o OS 1 J i 4 0 1 4 1 8 4 1 T 1 0 Jck Haus M 7 a6 Kdnr c rnrk, b P Hoiis if on, p lib 15 i H pH ss S I ilatev, lb J i iVorthn, U 1 U 31 o 6 ,Kd fiiurkrrr, rf jr 2 fl 1 J Crmpcll rf 1 1 1 Mrs Tolly llechc f Ann Artro Shertwr, ji 0 0 n Kich chrwkkr 14 2 ,, t Joe Burns il S 4 14 Frpi Sinjrer 11 1 Jor Jtffrevs Jim Kurrouh 4 1 3 2 Hoaard Tiacheter tf 30 U 7 Robert TVitchell U 2 22 ,,,,1,4,, Cmtiy of Clw1 TN Viirkmy loapur Vmn pla Pmnds SlAn i inri Wrre , lvun TuHiay I fcHjrovf Clner at Hovoll on Fri G, Swrit IS 1 vl Ro Fr Harris, Mrs Louise Sh1 day upht at 88i lun, Non, Francis, and Mr hdt,a ltiob Singer 4 6 TI Cubs phy the Mich Molku hr ,vaturdy nipM and the kapwf 7 0 Sptms attended the funral of iU A rrenuP15 party wa p i r jWlS a1 Ooii Monday i mr, giuroy nipm mn TDO rapiK1 hi nroe Saturday nipht for arn L1d HlKle nnd fn lYiily symnt the kwie tjm Ubrs trocei, iftl j J a, Sunday Jn Holt f lVtT leacuo kadxrs ilfi WUlard Bennett and duph , u a cJr40 SJ8 1 JfStJ Rld fjimil lrnvt Mr and Mi Olin Robinson at of Sausock on K, st,Johi AlHi,ev Cpbell hom Sun V4sit , ,14 RichRwJ Wolf and Irrthy Hokornh in I Jf ra Walker Latnerman of Insingr et WWm MM nap Bom to Mf, ad Mr Ccl V yA Sunday 1 MJon niita HIUPCII rl , jUmn woe troit Frkiay and Bobert Smhfc and Iatrjcia iaise it Number 4 repvals the jdlahaii Act which 1 euiixs foreign amenta to reistf with the attorney eiwnt t The civil rihl lbpubliean program ieeeixel a Vide in the pants when Dae llartjn Hills Country Ciub larrd negro fixn play in the tou there after h had played thixje They retuned his fee Mill Maran nf the Ann Arlior News and to preaidont, said the action was Ixcause the natumal jfotf lr ntiirro players and the irotf would have hwn outlawed for Rients if the nepro had boon to play litod of botnerinjr 9ouvhthc civil riirhts party a little pioneer work as a atant JA mrth Q V Andrew CamnbeH uc nwata Sonday at Un Jflhn j mm 4 r J ,y mssmmesaumPinery DUpacWehieictt AUQ 11 48 AT DTROIT Wow Talk about the fair ItneJ up for YOU biggest, most exciting fair yvuve seen raexulous Heres jusraJpeclTat a few of tkctreats ahead at your State Fair its the YET Tree fc ELSJE, the worldfamous cow anf Iwr little boy, BEAUREGARD on FRE exhibition 3rENIE YOUNGS smashing big STAGE REVUE a bigtiwe stage show at the Coliseum BIG RODEO and WikJ West Saow s Cowboys Indians, busting broncs, bu ng atetrs, shooting It out n oi , estern style Grandstand, Sct Fireworks nightly CARCRASHING, bene s,,ning AUTO TliLl AND fHLL SHOW Grandstand, Sept 1012 LFO CARRIlibiTrcinqwn J movie tar IN PERSON Leowill be on the ground ill during the fair Look him up, shakihisjiaadl NEW CARS,truckirfarm machin ery V tndjstrytjatest, finest produsakT MtCHfC5AHSCriampionlivestocK on partial Cattle, sheep, swine, horses nd poultry and birds, J iwi Uui ,r before A 3 MICHIGAN s, on paradf I ir 10 great day Big dim major aau majorette contest alWhru fair LhlUIreu V,ider 11 AdmtttjcJ to Grounds I tee Every Day I St Neighboring Notes The Waterloo Lutheran Church dedicated a new Hammon organ last Sunday Born to Alger Bollinger and wife of Gregory, August 1st, a daugh ter A 20,000 addition is being built on the Mayflower hotel at Plymouth Eightysix people from Howell took in the Knights Templar excursion last week to PutinBay Kilward Soots ma, 54, a Brighton phimUi, was killed last week when his cat hit a truck at US23 and Spicer road The Huron River bridge at Kent Lake on Highway VS16 is now open to traffic The Howell Coop elevator took in 4,038 bushels of wheat one day last week at 211 per bushel Gerald Wellman, of Pingree, was hurt last week when he was pinned between a truck and loader in the Lorry gravel pit He was taken to Melius hospital at Brighton The sixty fourth annual Milford Fair opened August 10th Jack Schulteis, Howell athletic star, has enlisted in the Navy Gs Leneberg, Dexter wool buyer made one of the largest wool purchases of one farmer when he bought the wool crop of John Spears of Pinckney It amounted to 14,001 lbs and brought 50 cents per pound This is the acculumation of over twenty five years At the time of World War I, Mr Spears sold his wool for around 5,000 Eli Chantelois, 07, ilii of ut attack lust Wednesday night as le urged his horse across the finish line in the night races at the Northville track The Vokar factory at Dexter has reorganized with the officials of the Eram Company in charge George Wilson, president of Fram, is chairman, and Ralph Card of Bram Is in charge of sales The company makes cameras, and car radio vibrators The Ann Arbor city bathing beach on the Huron River has been closed on account of unsanitary reasons The Ypsilanti city council voted to bar all lotteries such as car raffles after August 16th next This affects the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Moose and oil, r organizations who annually rattle ars STATE OF MICHIGAN J The Probata Court tor the County J i Livingston At a session of fcaitl Court fceld r yf at the Probata Office in ihe City at Howell in said County on the 2nd day ol Apgut AD, VjiH PrcMjiit lion Huhiu li Smith, Jude of Pjubate J la the Matter of thj Ete o Johi VY HutlkMis, dec ed Nellie A Nudkins, AdmintrU x I having tiled in said court her final atiniimstiauoii account, auu hi pet itii praying for thy allowance thereof and J Jr the Sboiyuutut and distribution of the residue of said estate It IsOrdered, That the 7 th dvy of Sept, AD,llJ48 at ten oclock Uk in the forenooont said Probate Of fice, be and is hereby appointed tor examining and allowing said ac count and hearing said petition It lt Further Ordered, That publ notice thereof be giv n by public i atlon of a copy of this order, ir thvj successive weeks, previous tv W0 SYLVAN myiATny fcat Aug 13 14 KLEPER OF THE BEES r 1,IF tv N9vci iy ia nam withi LADY FROM SHANGH Ai iARY DAVENPORT, MICHAEL Siarrlag DUANE rlu BLONDtE in THE DOUGH Auutucr of the ktl with PENNf SINGLEAON, ARTHUR LAKE Sun,, luis Aug 15,17 YYiSTFUL WiDOW OF WAGON GAP4 An Abbbott i CotUo Comedy March ot Tim Cartoon Nw CotuitijjjUer Dolphin Stet RITA HAYWORTH EVERETT SLOANE, ORSON WELLES Laut News arooa McCoy Grn said 0ay Dispatch circulated in said county Hiram R, Smith, Judge of Piobatu true cpj Celesta PurahaURegister of Proba HOWELL Theater it 10WrUMlCH Sun,, Mon Tus Aug 151617 BLACK BART A Good Waaler n La Technicolor Starring YVONE DoCARLODAN DURYEA J and JEFFREY LYYNN Climbing ths Materhorn, Acadomf Cartoon ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD Award of the Yaar r , of hearing in the PUukney Tuea, Wad Thur Fru l a newspaper printed and Aug, 10, 11 12, 13 JUDY GARLANOFRED IRVING Wd Thur, Avgutt 1819 A Rttssne Starring ERROL FLYWN, OLIVIA deHAV ILLAND Cartoon ASTA1RE I how 7l8 918 in BERLINS EASIER FARADE i iieWft In Ttchnicoor Cartoon PKESTON 14 F03TEiN in THUNDER HOOF Alio JAMES CRA1GLYNM liAK THE MAN FROM TEXAS Cartoon Mon, Aug 15,16 Sunday 2 p, in Ctnt DENNIS ONtttT Slln Mat 1IT 7VW c Bill Misler Jonos, think o i find wl r l,j 4iis in Notes of 25 Years o Charles Emerson, a policeman, riul Edward Kenderle, of Detroit, drowi d at Base Lake Sunday when their jr tor boat tipped over St Marys picnic, held Thursday drew the usual big crowd The dinne and speeches were both fine Pinckney won thebllaBieiHTexter, 11 to 6 Claude Kennedy and Harold Swarthout both hit home runs Batteries DexterRichmond, McCarty and Raymond PinckneyGruaHatur phy and Bird All the Masons witbin a twentymile radius will hold a big picnic and bar beque at North Lake Labor Day A whole ox will be roasted The Belle Barkus players will start a threeday engagement here August 20th Mrs C L Campbell died at her home here August 8th Surviving are her husband and two sons, Fred and Erwin All business places here closed Friday during the funeral of President Harding The house on the Harvey Harrington farm burned down Sunday Cleve Young iost all bis furniture STATE O, MICHIGAN The ProftaU Court for the taanrf at Ltviugio i At a sesbion of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Cily of Hovell in said County on the ird day of August AD li4S i irvxonflimi lUrani R, Smith, J ud g of iloijiite In the Matter of tho Estate of iilbHHoy Giaham, doreascd Mary Myrtle i rah am Ivivin filed lier petition, praying, that an instrument filed in said court he ad mitUd to Probate an the last will and testament of Raid deceaed and that administration of HUU1 estate t bo granted to Howard Graham or somo other suitable person s Ordered That ihe 7th day of Srpt AD, lf4S nt terVt4ck in the forenoim at said Probat h ico be and i hereby appointed for hearing aid petition, It is Furher urdered, That punUc notice thereof be given by pub licaiion of a copy of thii ordr, for three successive weeks pievious u said day of hearing ,n tin Pinclvncy i,patch, a newspaper printe 1 and j circulated in r,aid County RUTHLESS Hiram K Smith Judge of Probate Comedy Novelty A iue copy smSSSSi Celta ParshalLrpgistor of pro,1 puU SALEfi Acres of standing Afalfa Eli Aron,phonc rrKr, WILL persons who found tasting rod with gray handle at VanSych les Landing, Hiland Ltke, about weeks ao, call 7GJ Iow II coltt SALEClearance Sale of all potted loGs shrubs, tnesvtnes i,l Ter reeis, V olet O Jm Vaysdja Garuenftiowoll, Mih j Novelty Service FORD New MEN With MARY MEAD, WALLY Comedy Cartoon 1 ue WedAuVTl 7J, 13 ZACHARY SCOTT, LOUISE HAYWORTH, DIANA lYNN, SYDNEY GREEN bTREET, LUCILE J3REMER end MARTHA V1CKERS in Cartoon A HOUSEHOLD CHECKING AC COUNT wtll provide the convenient and Etsfeniatie way to pay bill hav receipts and a reetrd of hou hold xpendiUiix BURGLARIES ARK BEING PERPE TUATED EVERYWHERE Protect your cash by uning or night depos ilol,y WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS AVAIL ARLE FOR SOUND LOANS REAL ESTATE FORTGAGE OR PElWONALu AT REASONABLE BATS FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOWELL m Unaer Federal Supervidon Mrirr PedcMl Deposic lAranCu oiporationHJ Depciits Insured Uf to 5,000 lac Eaah Depositor f I 4 I r Dead or Alive tr Donkey Base Ball PiNCKWEY MICH TUESDAY, XV G 17 7 P M PINCKNEY 830 P MARMY v ADM 50c and 2Sc vs MORAY NAVY VET JEWEUXRS, YPSiLANTi O , DOKJEYS Michael Garland i v K, CANDIDATE FOR Circuit Judge dtjr Attorney Pi Low 17 Your orp for Yax Active Support Will Ovv r Irwl 1 Owneta Pjactiae pprociad Notes of 47 Years Ago Born to George Burch and wife, August 8th, a boy Will Miller and Oliver Clark have gone to the PanAmerican exposition at Buffalo, New York Miss Nettie Hall has a new piano George Reason, Sr, wife and daugh ter Daisy, left Wednesday for the Pan American exposition Twenty wild hoses were brought hfiEe from Brighton yesterday and some Wore sold The big Farmers Picnic is at Whitmore Lake, August 1st The body of Gertrude Dolan who died of tuberculosis, was buried at Dexter Saturday Another rural mail route is being mapped out for Pinckney Miss Margaret Van Fleet has accepted a position at Patterson, New Jeisey, as assistant secretary of the XWXA This isut contain a lettr from Geocge iyon who la aervi M the army at Havana, Cuba, Mike Harrie has iuit working for Jkn Cook and gome to Jackson Miae LueUa Biley, daughter of Jaaaea Riley, has gone to Chicago to stay with an aunt Ed Daniels has bought the Stevenson peach crop of 14 bushels Born to A C Watson and wife, a girl, August 11th, William Pyper of Unadilia killed 14 rattleanakea while mowing hay last VMaAaf weoiu x STATE OF Vi i CHI CAN The PiiU Court for tue County c L n Hon At a session f said Court I, Id at tli Probate Ofhe in tiie City o lloivcii ir said County on ihe 7Ui uy oi August AD, PLs Present Hon Iilm R Midih, Judg3 of Probate Aa,ou E Sehlottluiuer having filed in said rcurt his petition pmy , ing that the Court euti r an ord r i shagging his nam fiom Aaionl E vblotthaue to Aarii EHowor, I P, t Ordered that the 7th duv day of Sept, JU4S, at teu oclock In he forenoon at said Prbv Of fice, b and is hereby appoiatej for hearing said petitnion, It is Further Ordered, 1 bat p iblic aotice tlereof be given by pubice do of a copy of this order once each week for three aucceave weeks previous to said lay oi hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circuited in said County Jiira R, omitii, Jj of Probr HORSES 750 COWS 850 HOGS 225 JEFENDlirC UPON SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED TREE Furai AsimaU Collected Promptly Modern Equipment vapable Men b L, PARKER Aatent Phpufe 88, Pinchne Service in Michii n FASTFST DH Sfx Central Deadstock Co Better Health I r Tha tfaa CtMifity STAi niil neil far OF UVlGflTOM Aw a aesfion of said Cooneld at the Probate Office in the City at Howell in the said County, on the N21it day of July A D, VMS Present, Houoreile Hiram R Smith Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Oliver JL Davis, M I Clara L Lavs and Albert LSmith having filed in said court their pttkion, praying forUcenae to aell the Lnteret of said estate in ser lair real estate dtcrileoU If is Ordered, That t lCth day xf August AJD,1948 at trn oclock in the forenoon,at aaid Probate ofi fice be and is heieby appoinetd for hearing said petition t It is Further Ordered, The public notice thereof be grvon Vy publicat tion of a oonj of this order, far three aucceaafoe weeks previous to cs4 4ay ef bearing, in the PfackMy DiapatdU a newspaper srtd irriUtod in said oounty Himm B SanJth, Judge of A true oejw Ceirata Aarahaal Reg 1 Modern Plumbing VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM AND SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY Of CRANE FIXTURES VARIETY OF CLOSET SFATS VDG TYPE SINKS BATH TUBS CAST IRON LAVATORIES STEEL A MASONITE SHOWE CLOSE k COMBINATIONS STALLS YNOUS A SHAFFER DEMIMC A PEERLESS WATER ATER SOFTNERS PUMPS, SUMP PUMPS ,CTRIC A Ott WATER ALL SIZES GALVANIZED PIPE HEATERS Jt FITTINGS atit fALVBS SOIL PIPE A FITUNGS IN STOCK PLUMBING, HEATING RUPA ING Lafia Driw, R PHONE 1S7F11 , V AJT THE Sept 4 iCojle, Ray ftaotf ae aadc X0 ware 4n Lan RevJV Murphy attended the funera of RevLewis Dion in De roil Sunday, Mr, and Mrs Lf4ii Coyle a ei 1l 00 reunion in Fluahinp SuadHy Mls laabell Nash of Aan Arbo apea fionday at the PINCKNEY P1SPATCK Wednesday, Aug 1141 iS ard Goods, Hosiery Gents Furnishings Fruit Vegetables Groceries Ketiuedys Gen Store X 7 i HAMPQ0 Published vry Wednesday 415 54am St Iincknv, y chvr Subscription rati 150 a Veur P W Curlett PvJaUhr TvH Hollowuy, ia T aud, K hiiy tii , ui at Ika n A 1 iar M , , Sunday Capers at 1 i Lieu White h laa wick were Mr Jo oik so a, ame aia 2 childicn o An Arbor and Kail Wiio iiid wte Ho well and M Curl lodv 1 and cllildvu of Llrihtuu Kob Tvitcfj 1 ai i V y lrv inui from Ue Hvwa iviad liaa nuu to tin, ioui n apv , Main StiiL Uald KUitj bi fa hoUJ Ui huv, til Yli, JVSJI WidU ol lUoi spent la t week with the UuU M lei, ui VKJUO Uun 1 dau, lev, iUii et AuU VA lor UJ SUUIN Mi,, hiea Ita ui xluu i ii ja t Uii V,i About lvy autnded lit fuic ell pally lor Lev Alhud ana laiui ul it cnuu n d inLj liuy vie yivii a bedpiead, All, iiua Dnkcl mum d home from McihtViuu hnpiai al tJouuau Kelly and wile tttuueu the redding oL Uet nut, 1 atnca csiueuio in Ann Aibor Saluuiay lijd Lead was in Detroit indy LiUtord Mill, r and ue and W j C Aliier and WJU peni SteLj i Detroit Lemuel Martin and wilV ol i p Una tpeiiL Sunday wim Mi Jwu, MaiUi Mixiic Uyer d ipliii, bpem the week lvi I Mi v LiieL IJOWTV, hi liUli j ter, iii JJiliy ii ami uuli tec, Ldy, ol ijittMt lln iJiui di at tli Im liU hiine ilovaid ii , aid oi 1olroit ill t td n ill v Nettie Uitiiii I nduj li d CaiMpbcll ol Anu AIIJOI IJiiL the week etTd al tin OU Campbpll ln,ue Mi,i liu liertjuiL jf iriiud Kiip itla jnt iii t Wiek at Hie iiciUn Cniiliell lioine iji ii UaiUj was j, ueL io t iit ii Ioni JOMI, chuiili hun, I 0 M Iuiipbeiie ald JiiinHy imd Jim Mcyi look in tin Ldi guiM1 iji ltrit Sunday Mrs AJuu Aletz ol Ilv i and Yiiu Jit Sniela iiiui i M i11 y ot A n Arbor wewe Sunday guei at Uio Lee i avey Jiunn 1 lsrl w y and I1 lily oi i ianti caiJid aL tJi VViUr lrk hme Fiidiy JuluiDi liiit MI i lii ii I ncn last sxek UL tii J iiti Lome I if Leo Uiiie imi 1 i,ii oj V aied w Euroll Now FOR FALL TERM BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 7th DIPLOMA COURSES IN STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL J UN i OR ACCOUNTING BUaiNESS ACCUCNUNG BLalNES MACHINES SEND EuR OUK FREE CATALOG Ann Arbor Business School 330 NICKELS ARCADE aC9 PHONE 2 0sG NO WIS THE TIME TO I MODERNIZE DECO MOKSUN NORL FURN ACES SPACE HEATERS FLOOR FURNACES CONVERSlO N BUHNERS COMPLETE KJTCIiE UU BAIH ROOM EQUIPMENT WATERS0MKvRS TIOT WAI E H TAINKS SHALLOW AND DEFP WliL iUMPS GJl IERS SiDlNli KOOHNG ONE IO IMKii YEARS 10 PAY tb I IMATES GLADLY GIVEN ALL WORK G HANTEFD ,J Pinch v Fab4 3h33t iVIial Co MO MAIN SI IirKiti V I utC,t ,il till liHl You ought to hear Jure croon when she washes m her hair these days Youd thin she was in Lve And she jwith a new, automatic, electric water h A heater that gives all the hot water she nejrs v , turns the tap More than that Its carefree with no flames, no fumes, no soot to worry about Its clean and quiet aad economical to operate And its Dependablewith a capital D Cace installed, you can forget all about it For laundry, baths and dishes, and a ivszsn other uses, try water heated electrically, the modern, carefree wav Ask at our nearest Edison office ne1 0 1 r A 4f lv D D r I Wo Other Watmr u rsr Automate A Wofing OftMMl y w Mfce DETROIT BU N rH lik pmn Can Joiio, VltiiUI I li iiii iai,y ol I J i I ami M s Aan uj vr w m himi ,Lii i t Al UJ ri, Jveiiu e 11 l,uic I JI i v 111 11 i d J 11 11 y p i j 11 1111 I D,, H it U J i c11 and ,ijly ,piii I III I ll li J11 J 11 k i MJ in Hciidie rtuiiid J J on ,LaN,,g haudiyJkiiy liiiidic cim1 jjioiae with lirr Jr a lil j Mr aiid Mi Wayne AiL um in ictroit Sunday Gjoige Meabon add Liiudy , pi i1 hunuiy aU the Win Marshall Jotnv in Stoekbridge Mi and Mrs, Andicw Nesbti u oiiipajned N A Jictiier mid ii to Fri1kenniuth Thur for oiiua i ii honor of tlvii 27ti werldni an jmersary V, C,AtLee and wfe tck in th Xorthville races lat wcj, Harold Diiriw, wifj and n, Mike of Detroit called on iciaticb Jiere Saturday Mrs Fred Kad wa, in Jackon Tuesday Mrs Orla Iiixl ard dultt Mrs Marvin Shirey and children are vksitinj in Lina, Ohio and at tending the COth Wedding luidver ary cf the foimerpaijnta, Mrano M S S Dellcr Mrj Kdtia Spears, Mrs Anna Doyhn Mrs Mame Slieha Mr, LOUJO Shohan and Helen Tiplady tfjeiidcd the tervlces held Sunday for liev Lewis Dion at St Leo, chdrch, Detroit, Sunday Miss Nellie Gari cied at the August Engel home in Xorthfield Sunday aight where the ttosary uak 8aid for late Cpl Hollis Knol Rolteit Ratz and family and Mrs Mae LLMibeck of LHrot peat Sun day with Mr Mny Ti pit Mis Virginia Carver ana balrfturned home from tin Wm Lan beit lcnic in Dexter Sunday atd had Jolin Carver sr and wife oi Ann Arbor as guests 1 David Aberdeen, son of Mr and Mia Frank Aberdeen h IKHH aw arded a scholarship at Albion col He was valedictorian of the Jinck high school class this year Seward Backus of Ann Arbor called at the Dispatch office Tue, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, Frank Aberdeen were Miss Marjory Uootx, Dearborn, Jck Fairchild or Detroit and Joe Lredexick of hVw York ft r SPOT CASH 1 OR DEAD or DSABLED STOCK HrwS 9 Each CATTLE 11 Each l GS 3 per Cwt A 7DJNG TO SlX AND CONDITKyN CAVJ, SIEEP AND PIGS REMOVEL FREE lHOf COLLECT 0 OAilUNC COMPANY f ELL 40 BUYERS OF HIDES LF SKINS Arthur E irpant CANDIDATE FOR ivLli J iG S A PROVFI PUCLIC SEVANT POLITICAL A1A FLTISIN1 I i r 22 year i touit CinuiiLioner for vr adr oC Muiaipal ourt 1 yearl llo cut, ttoriHj 1 yeajs, 11 to ein,1 nnaary CI i cj ii tin Aimy 4 years, ii I, AKTHlRJgi litKl S DEMONS LwrEO HJS 4Tiie aud Tjue wait far SO man, is an old ondn Ti Elisabeth Brown ol two X J Henry and family nt Mr Will Lamb and children ol Those who are waitinip io start v f htecs apt Uat weak IB Chir Sunday at Detroit Ami Arbor spent Saturday t tnCUig von find tin has passed and r , Mr CdJfa UmW d WH Mey tho couumplat reserve i, still a d t f Ypll 4btor Alto 1 were eV , Kwanout ,, ,,,, from DouirhiF Lain oauaj after Saving is a job to lx work, d at a weeks itay where they buftt a K hard as an evfry day occupation cbinl24 and now have it rofr Xbe regular addition to a aariux And doai and ariadawa in aoaimt hria iacrtaainjr aalialact J i and c W,, Wylie and wife eiid rweata of Hrs Lulu Lamb at J Sunday M1 af Jbvand Mr Gat Laninjr The wnriiif of Boss T1 J Item MaAam Laatb and Alioe lm 9mt t VOTE FOR THE MA VriQ HAj AB1L1T Y IN FUBLiC FFICE and TUBLIC StMVlCE j , in ears Capiole Experienced VOTE fOR P1ERPONT SEPT 14 PRIMARY JSON PARTISAN BALLOT Frank Clark and wife of MUford SeptKNominate Adrian deBoom ,uor Sidai at th Wion Tin, i satf llpinuuva, JSapobii Ubcni, went ho,, vth th,m , n K,L lor years to haa honMyron Wilcox i building a cabm fil rwd the people la iawa laud miic Iorth of County We urv 2 np on himou will like s record Ii U Jla iraivd tiapid n m Wytk pjvi, j i Oi Aakor WyUe and iy 0iad km MJELriLMf aaftaHaaaaaab M and Mrs Kenneth Fhcr adj SKnedtde Cook, i,narman of uhter Susan, of Dtrea sp,nt Boom Stae Lprentatwe adav witlLoiier McAfee and campam committee daughter, Suiida Urlyu o, , 1,vJ JT k Kardon of the Clifford Van Tuc box social R,ve by he 1 mv lie Civ,c Aaat uh Lake ,, M Elva u wae a big success UUUrio Mr nd Mrs James Wfanleyj end in Onakanartu i fiav Ailaai ml P a , pysco ifn T MlMMMaMlMM I niwyp WeJawdy Aug 25 all Heaters 10 Higher H You get MORE HEATER for the money with tfUOTHERM suitable convert tafcfc 2 fuiuisx 12 lots, teautaiul ehade, a car ijuiuri, steam heafc ki Uaa comer Call Fred J liajlaiUwtil Phono 075 ATTENTION A sci yv P ia Gregory Do aot haul your fence iron or metal to the dump ii to us We DAY the high We pva, STOFER Bria dollar Uie I ROft xa Sato J H ONOMY Duotherms tut1miser DualChambvr ruirncrgetsmort heal yut of every drop of oil Andby actual tests ia a cold northern climate DuQ Therms PowerAir SSYCS up to 2 5 ga fuel, or oxie galtaQtA vry 41 Pul y DuoTheflfiTeA TjOM tjivatves ftH miQKP MAlTY Because the KTacaa i styled like tat period furniture to bcantfa well as heat your home p 4 His Yumily tie Seat aave aad motors specially a May 60 Americas finest ow MORS COMFORT Because DuoTherm 61 gives you just right I heat at the turn of a dial Nt more hauling coal or woo4 at ashes Youstrike a nuuwlht your DuoTherm, theft, fnjoy vkingsie heating comfort all winter Without work Without djftl A flrVat id fiuer Vhan to sjOid summer wita ixne ooU a large selection of boats outboard tin 40 or board We will demonstrate for you on the lake Very ft w drmw can do that Also oalnts, Mariue Hardware Oai Addles, Fishing tackle, bait Wr also sell or rem cement mixers, toilers Come and visit u George Wilson Kenneth WUaa McNierson State Bank Already apathy Ls developing J1 cerniug thii day which to Veterans of World War H meant so much The Litiug of the burden of uu ceraiidty and life from day to day and the popects of return to Nor mal pursuits made the event m memorable to those iA service ks did ihe fact o victory PROFESSIONAL CORNEd uuucy, PAUy lloo A ivl w 2 QO F M ticit Wedoeedey MOJO, TuFri, SaL, 700500 yu Wm YWi In all wars there ate thoe who will uever again return to their, homos for them it is incumbent j on us to remember that war is no gravl and glorious parade j Wo caauot do less than strive con Uuouly for World Peace for whlca they cied A Savings Aoeooxxt can te opened with as Uttfc a 1 hilt caaaM McHleuaa Stale Bai I SALES j3121 W t murg Phone W I L S O NS RENTAL SERVICE Grand River, take CfcaFive miles west of livighio 354W4 The modern, blonde Duonerm thlppendalf see this and other DuoTherms for ever heating iiw at this tlere Easy terms Cure ne J LBE LAVEY Plumbing Water Systems Stanley Diitkel Etc STATS OF MlCHUsAft THE PROBATK COT3RT FOR THK COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON At a session of Id , hf,,J at T iVbite Office iu tu Cw llovi 11 in said County on the 3rd HWU in aid County, en the 17th day of August A D, 1948 plesent, Hon Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Mabol Isham Fiaker, Deceased It ippearing to the Court that the time for pnsentatiori of claims flgaiir,t said estate shoud be iimit 1 and that a time and place be appointed to receive examine all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court Tt ia Ordered, That all of the I creditors of said deceased are re quirtH to present their claims r said Court at said Proba1 Offieo and to serve a copy theiToi, upn Sarah Ann Bumpus, adminitrati i lof said estate, Gregory, Michigan on or before the ISth dy of Oct ober AD, 1948 at Un oclock in the forenoon, said tinio and plucp boinjj hereby appointed for the ex nNation and adjustment of all claims and demands gainjst said deceased, , u It Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by pubication of a copy otfi tlus order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pi nek nay DIspatch,a newspaper printed and circulated in Said Coun ty Rliam RSmith, Judg of rA true copy t Celesta Parhallregister erl Drst laereae Coificw I Mpuey to lota at reasonaole n tea j Interest uaid oft Savings Uooks and Time Certificates of Peoosit i All depotita up to 5,00000 U Jstired by r Membership i d QUAYLE TO RUN OR G R NkCLUSKEY 1121 tticaa reiepxieoea OiiUe 9uS Heai4aca 614 HERB SNEED fUwc iwO W4wd lUte HoweiJ, Mirfcw Ul iuti iouci Oreaeraa tj, lk ad rtra lfreprti A dpciiaf tut OUT rtvsry WiU KU LEE uAVfcY root ab tj riockae Michigan A ucTTor H 1 ERautT WYtlE J i iii L i jjcKKslYiAN Attorney at Law 20 4 East Grand Kiver, Howe RFiTlGLRXnJNv1c5 KEfAlRS ON ALL MAKES PHOiSE PiNCKNEY 136F13 HAROLD RAPY ROBERT VEDDER GRAVEL SAND, BLACK DIRT AND STONL Ordr Your Black D4r Wow Hest foi Lawat Putnam St Pintkey Phone 106F3 JANETASCH TYPIST Lttr,8 ov Any PauerS Competed or Copied at Your Convenience All Work Confidential 747 Main St Pinckney, PhontSOFU J lp DR C J TOWNER DENTIST 8041 Portage Lak Rd, Doxter Phoru DekDer 3461 Attorneys at Lav aei ui ad avUj aak kWweU laielMi ttHBSIUBBSlBjSjM j CEMETERY MEMORIALS 924 N Main at Ann ArkcrJ Harold Chubb, Local Representative 516 FLEMING ST, HOWELL HowU Phone 439 oS 97 MoaumtU Markets MARUN J LA VAN Attornej At Law Phoja I a ftqeWs Uait Pao t30f RepAirsi State 717 Lakeside M Lkase Rata take PHSW4RTWufTsON FUNERAL HCtaa Modem suiiKaeeit AajviMv 5arriva Pboo 39 fncaaey, Micbif fRElTc lCKHOFF 8r UU WEST GKANP KiVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 35 RESIDE NCI SI 3 LLOYD HENDEE LIVE STOCK IMUL1MAND Weekly Trips Made To DvQif GENERAL TRUCKING Phone bit 14 n CARL JONES CONCRETE PRODUCIS GRAVEL, SAND AND TOP SOIL, ROAD GRAVEL, FJLL DIRT, ANI ROADS BUILT BLOCKS LAID PIECE OR CON TRACT 7C28 To ma Road P O1inckney KFD No 2 Telephone Dexter 311G For Rent James A Quayle, of Corunna, re lit Prosocutinji Attorney foJ1 Shiu assee County, today announcieii his cindidacy fo4 nomination to the office oi Urcuit Judge in tlo primaries S i Mr SOUtil t ember 14, 1U48 Quayh on LET AUTO GLASS US REPLACE THAT BROK rCH KiT rUIiBHED ROOMS Mrs E L McKinley, 306 MiU SL KK SALEjSimplex Maogel, Uk new, ulijo high chair Jmiies Whitley Phone 15F11 j FT It LSALW wtii gasoline Geruud Probate f pyobat farm the in which lie Uied thp in the fall of SPECIALS Cofiee,Det Monteb 53c Vinegar Gal Jra 5le Soap Fel Naptba,lc Grapefruit No S CttHf 19c 43c v,p iiseii on a of Corunna and atlonde Corurna PuhJic Schools fi grailu cd in 122 h University of Michijra 192i after having worked during1 the preceding year at the OWOSMI aviiS J Bank and latei for the Grand Trunk Western Railroad After four years at the University of Michigan he went to Cleveland, Ohio, and while pjoyed there, received his law in June, VJ32 i After being admitted to practice in Ohio and Michigan in the fall of liJ2, j Mr Quayle opened his own law otfico i in Corunna where he has gaged in general practice time He was appointed as local attorney to examine abstracts of title for the Federal Land Bank of St Paul EN GLASS IN YOUR CAR ABES AUTO PARTS fOlS East Grand River, Howell Phone 151 Want Ads cmdecree been ensincc that FOP SALKPotatoes Ml Wizard VYihe FarnpliMi VANTEI T7RKNT,A1 IdJtein Apartment, Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALK UniVcraalCcoleT f i luir, idoii, InquirUi of Koi rjsiier, ul Putnam, Jhone 107 Power ccnen Anixer engine 150, liaon 1UK fciVLij Maple studio couch elriiiS NewDuoTherm Heater, 6 burn r k rosene cook stove witO oven, 6 oiose chrome kitchen set, maple bedroom mit , blondo table modei radi, tuju1s whit figure , lee ikateMouton lur coin gie 14 TH Iliiiclilln St, Pinckmy FOI J fcs A L E H ahyii u ggy ,TTchaIr jltl of drajej and desk s22 Pettysviiii Read FOii SALE 100 iiickens JMymouth Hocfc Nick Katoni iiiii4 Room roK SALEo H, P, Neptune jmtor 1047, aerer ued, 1C0,00, iiiutbAlUKT696 Hall Moon Lake f CALUMETTE FARivi lie I RfDING SMBLES 36T0 M sti EAST Pincleney I PINCKNEY, MICH, PHONE 5FS P E BUTTS, PROP SALr50 lb all White Porcelain FOK PENT Collage Furnished, at FOR mi 2GM Putnam Drive, Paan Laki , Ic Jx Iso a Bicyclebofh in gooa 1933, and in tre spring of lirli, was jMdii gor and Melvin lid Inquire condition 234 West Main Street, elected as secretary treasurer of the i at c Allen, j Pinckney, Mich, i Local farm loan association of ShiaJVOR SALE iMfinrudeFihermaiF011 SALE Fresh local fruit, place wassec County Duriny the timc Outbo rd Motor See Mi, U T 7our nff orders now, viit our Bolagua ry Pfe 49clb qanrfts 47 lb tor Read Wed, Sat, Sun, This rj,j weeks Special, Sum me Squash for f 1 a bushel Quayle served as secreurytreasurer Morn, y,55 Gi nbrook1,, Half North Territorial and Dex of that organization he helped to re1 Moo L01 finance approximately ona and a half FOR SALEFc jner SG million iolla2s worth of farm mort rovor M3C and Iiovll Rd,1inck gages in ishiawassee County, many of rty, 2 lots, 2 dar tfirage shade which had been threatened by fore1 a business corner, nLo 2 oibaf cloouie He was elected circuit court ra00i homos in Pinckney commissioner for Shiawassee County Korean Reason, phpiie 37,Pinckav in 1938, for the years 1039 and 1940 WANTJSD 10,000 tiQpie to attend i In a hotly contested primary elec the YJ Day Celebration at How11 tion in Shiawassee Countv in 1942, Mr Saturday, August 14oxrorst bands, J TRUCKING WANTED Will Haul Gravel Fill Dirt, Sand Black Drt and Stone, Prompt Service Ao here in th Stata HENRf WINSIOW Call Pinckney 112FJI ville, fireworks, daBce radio re frig, aeri id 1949 Fordto gicp away i eal Stew Per LB BOMEIXSS 66 C rmaemp most too o SRWE Quayle won the Republican nomina ba bll ball auction, vaude tion as prosecuting attorney and was elected in November that year and reelected in 1944 without opposition t During the time that he was prosecuting attorney he maintained the office in the Court House in Corunna, which was the first time that the prosecutors office had been open to the pub lie at the County Seat in over twenty1 five years He served on the Board of Educa j lion for the Public Schools of Corun j nu for the past twelve years and his genuine interest in behalf of better j school wac recognized in 1947 when he was elected as the first president of the newly organized Shiawassee County Board of Education He has been city attorney for Corunna for several years past, except during the period when he was prosecuting attorjy ha was alacted as circuit court commissioner again in 1946 to serve twoyear tern for the years1947 1948 Mr Quayle was married in 1934 And has two children He is a member of the American Bar Association, the State Bar of Michigan and has served president of the Shiawassee County Bar Association NOTICE f am stfll cleaning Rags and holstery drop me a card L Melntyre, Fowierville, Michigaa We Want to Buy Your Grain r Thank You Kindly Fanners Feed Supply O IWONC Ha WAX WmiMm e 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 11, 1948 Description An account of the resource August 11, 1948 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 1948-08-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cd37b155ff04e50e56523fd889a98e6d.pdf 7400f8194c5d7c8730e95d2c25584862 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. , , V r WU 1964 NoJtThe Fowlervflc FairFowlrvia Fair got k WpM As W Heard It, ESPECIAL NOTICEer lat week aUhought tne auw Headquarters Norton Air Force called off Wednesday night pp gan Bernardi Caifornia ,tiiAJJ 20iCUrk, Donald EAranSubjectAirman of Month Award,To Staff Sergt Donald E ClarkAF 16355341 Hdq Sqd Sec 1002d InspGenGroup Norton Air Force Bate By direction of the CommanderNorton Air Force Base announcessons Mrsinorydue to rainThursday night was the 4H livestock parade The following fromhere had 2 yiold heifers and calvesin it Nancy Nash,Barbara McAfee, Shicky Wylie, Jimmie Wylie,Jackieand Diane Birdsong Victor Basydlo led Barbara Nashs heifer in the par AirmanoftheMonth Award far ade and Karl Burg, Barbara Me j July 1954es the rest led their own The To Staff aDavis farm here probably hadmost enteries There were shortn bulls led by Mr Davis and hisin law, Charles Froelich,5 calves by his 2 granddaughters, 2 grands and,John Burg2 horses riddenby hia daughters, Mrs McCann and s raa,,There were many horsestheparadeinekiding Jeanne Gregj of Howell and her championship horse, a donkev and farm machineryThere was one unpleasant episodeThursday night After the livestockparade a horseman stampeded theDavis bulU as they were being led to the cattle bam This caused MrsMrs McCanns horse to throw herand drag her some distance When Mr Davis remonstrated with thehorseman at the horse bam next tothe cow ham he was jabbed in the arm with a pitchfork and MiFroeHch struck with a fork Statepolice restored orderIn the ball games Howell beatPerry, Webberville beat Fowlervilleand Howell beat Webberville Joe Lavey1played with HowellThe Burg boys, Davis boys andFroelichs won prizes with their lambs Donald Singer took many prizeswith his rabbits and won the bicyclegiven away Wednesday In the 4H talent show Thursdaynight, Elaine Johnson played thepiano, Larry VanSlambrook, the ac cordian and the quartette, NancyXaen, Barbara McAfeeJoleen Basydk and Carol Gerycz sang The following won blue ribbonsfor food preparationNancy Nash, Gotten LaBelle Red Ribbons toLouis BasydloBarbara Singer and Don StageSue LaBellewhite,LindaBechler Louise Basydlo won a blue ribbon in canning and Donald andBarbara Singer and Barbara McAfee ir freezing To Staff Sergt Donald E ClarkAs Assistant Administrative Supervisor of the Directorate of Procur ment and Xnspecton 1002 InspectorGenera Group Staff Sergt DonaldE Clark displays unusual initiativeand continually makes efforts to im prove the quality of his work Hewas assigned to duty with the directorate procurement inspection,theInspector General USAF at Norton Air Base on Feb 10, 1964 His ability to improve techneque is highlighted by the fact that while stillin the embyonic stage of learninging his new job he immediately and his own violation, set up a superior filing system for procurementinspection reports and an improvedcontrol system for these reports The new procedure initiated by S Sergt Clark takes less time to maintain and are less complex and more effective than procedures previous SOFT BALL NEWSIn the soft ball Time bete teeFriday night the Teeaere It efirst game to the QQfceefciakft Hrware team of Howeil 4 to S whenthat team, broke a 8 to 8 de by scor ing a run the 7th innings In the lastPinckney beat Howell Cty Service11 to 6The Pinckney Ida gotJ a run tht first on hits by HuhmaiBums andfaturdajr 0 to irOO p m Higgs and2 the 5th on hits byDavy Bums and Gord LaBelle andwalks to Kenneay and Dyer The hardware team scored the winningrun on a walk, a hit batsman and a Hwoht Itei OriMiie ChurchMm Fr iiert leJwltt, Paster800, 90060, 800, 900p mFriday after N Devotions,fttfthit Pinckney TeenersHuhraan, sa Barrett, 1b AfiRH4 0 13 1 0Amburgey, 2b 4 0 lBurns, cf, 8b 4 1 2Higgs, H , 4 0 2Kennedy, p 2 1 0Dyer, c 2 0 1LeBelle, 3b, cf 2 0 1Hollister, rf 1 0 0Singer, rf 10 0Girkaaua AB HSpittle, rf 3 1 1Calvaiy IHnnooite ChurchBAT Em Beachy, Pastor8 8 BntL Walter EachMorning Worship 1000Sunday School 1100rYoung Peoples MeetingCottage Fellowship Service 738NEWS , CURRENT COMMWTThe Asher Wylie family attended The recent primary election inthe Ionia Fair Monday The Bob Egeler family spent lastweek in northern MichiganWm KeUham and the Ralph Kctdiams of Calif, visited their sisterdinlaw in Brighton MondayH M Buzzard of DetrSaturday with his parents, the H M which Gov WUliams without opposition polled about as many votes asthe 4 Republican candidates combin shows that the Democrat party wilJhave strength this la 11Of count Wayne who cast nearly fifty percent of the total vote was one ofH M Buzzard of Detroit spent reM0IJHl Brake overestimat f his out state strength He saidif Leonards Wayne county majorBuzzards The Youths Croup of the Peopleschurch visited the Jackson CascadesTuesdayLeslie Ropes of Detioit culled at theNelson Buzzard home Saturday ity was less than 40,000 he wouldbeat him In Livingston countywhich is about the most conservative in the state Brake did not carryja single precinct Leonard got all all but Iosco which went to KeyesSomehow Cleary failed to appealThe Ahrens family reunion wasWh his license sale Uancn officesheld at the home of Mrs Mae Daller,11 ver the tate he was expectedSunday with 19 present from Albion, to hfve a Powerful machineOther Jonesville, Flint, Fenton, Ypsianti, leta of state have GuyJenLailg,Ward, cf Bowman, lbHumphey, c 4 12 ChurchBar J W Winger, PastorSunday School 930Morning Worship The Ralph Ketchams of TnlifWm Ketcham visited the Lunmn Kct lMcKay, the old Grand Rapchams in Jackson Sunday James CrumbauKh vsitod his snn, lds bo8s engineered the deal thatCleary m to split the voteThatl1045 A MThur Night Prayer Meeting at theasly utiized Besides improvingating techinques relating to his job f BurmisterPincUS Serg Clark always works fever 4 03 14 13 0 1 8 0 0Service game was Pinckney4 0 0church a 80010 0 Wed Choir Practise 780 P M iwith dispatch and to the best of hishis ability He is quick witted fast moving and has a pleasant personality He presents an impressive and neat military appearanceS SergtClark finds the time after accomplishing his assigned duties in a superior fashion to actively participae as a member of the BaseWelfare Board He reflects greatcredit upon himself and the UnitedStates Air CorpBy Order of the CommaderH R Davidson, Major Gen USAF In addition Donald got 3 days ata Los Angeles Hotel with all expen es He is a son of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark of Pinckney A Hearty Welcome To AllThe PetsJee Church UndenominationalM36 West between Main and Unedilla StrertsRev, Keith Ruegeegger, PastorSunday School 945 AMby Mortality and Jeffrey, t walks Sunday Worship 1100AMnd Gentiles tripleThey got 2 more, Youth Group ney scored, 4 runs the 3rd on hits James CrumbauKh vsitod his sn, paiy, at Fort Lee Va last week wUh Cleary out Brake would have Clarence Deal and wife of Webber wo That Leonard nly got 35 perville and Mrs Alma Hirris and Ziajcnt ot tht vt Charles Diggs,called at the Wm Shehan home Sunday negro undertaker from Detroit wainominated for cpngress by the DemThe Dale Miller family were Sumats As his district has electedday dinner quests at the Woodroe jDemocrats for 20 years he has a Massey home ,Rood chance to win If so he will beR W Wylie sorjourned at Ander,tne fllst ne8T ever elected to conson Saturday and helped Ins dal Te rom Michigan George Fitbuild several hundred rods of fence tfUaMs revolt against Gov Will The James Deal family of Toledo, Ianis Jld not amount to much HeOhio, the Gar Bennett family of Jin,was badl beaten by Phillip Hart, cinnatti, Ohio and the Carlfamily of Brighton700 PMthe 5th on an error and Jeffreys Evening Servic e 800 pm y ghome run In the 6th Gentile, Reader Thur Prayer Meeting d M Jand Meebon and Lavey hit Jr Choir Practise WedS dg ya home run HqweMgot a run the Sr Choir Practise Wedr 800 P M400 P M 780 P M3rd, 2 the 4th and one the 6thDavy B , playing, with batted in3 runs, getting a triple the 4th withTHE SCHOOL CENSUSThe school census taken in May1954 shows an increase in school agepupih of 664 over 1953 There are also 8220 children under 5 years of age which shows the increase willcontinue Putnam township now has676 pupils of school age and 216 below the ace of 5 years Hamburghas 366 of school age and 144 beUw S years of age Howell has 1844 ofschool age and 875 below 5 years,Hartland had 697 and 247 below theschool agBrighton uas 1522 633 below school age Handy has 2016 of 578 below school age z onPinckneyMoriarity ,3 bMeabon, 2b We Extead a Christian Welcome toSiwjoneBETHEL BAPTIST CfiURCHABRHjS Miles N 6 3 Miles W of at theBen White home Thursday The Gerry Eichmans took Karent the 4 H camp at Brighton Sunday Carol Miller, Dorothy Doyle and UiKb ui Mitfer are also there Mrs K n Miii is counselor Stanley Murdock and wife of Corrnn eit Sunday a the Bob Pike1 hotne444H4 PICNIC AUG 19The Pinckney Area 4 H Clubswiill hold a picnic at Bishop Lake on Thursday, August 19 All leaders,4H boys and girls and their famil ies are urged o attendBAKE SALE AUGUST 14The MarionIosco Kings Daughtersvill hold a bake sate at the Smith Lowe Store in Howell August 14,starting at 900 a mCARD OF THANKSI wish to thank the Ladies Aid, theKings Daughters, all my friends and relatives for the sympathy cards Ireceived at the time of my brothersdeath They were appreciated veryklLavey, 3b 3Jeffreys, lb 444 4040 Swarthout Rd, N HamburgSunday Morning Service 1000 followed by MessageEvening Service 746Gentile, If Meyers, ae 4 0 8Huhman, rf 3 1 0Houghton, p , 3 frReader, c 1 2 12 11 22 12 2,1 3fltmt Night Prayez Service 746 I heirthe governors choice for It governor Thurber Cornell only lackedabout 20 votes of beating Adrian leBoom for the legislature WilliamGroomes of Whitmore Lake wonthe Democrat nomination He talk ed over the radio every day thelast week of the campaignSenator McCarthy has againthumbed his nge at the Republican senators in Washington who havePrank Shultz, Pastor170 Marshall Rd Gen 75490 Lyon, MichCity ServiceHaller, M GAULBAll BAPTI8T MISSIONAfi R HI9200 McGregor Rd, Portage LakeBennett, li 4Richard, If 8 0 00 0 1 0tVman, c 4 1 2bailer, lb 2 1 0M Nixon, p 4 1 1N Nixon, cfBurns, rfBassett, 8b 3 2 13 0 23 0 1much y ppMrs Mable DinkelCARD OF THANKSCONRVATION DBPT NOTES Akont d60 atre in Michigan arebeing sprayed with plant chemicals to provide opening for small gameThe areas are at Lansing, Lapeer and the SaginawGratdot district 5counties in the upper peninsula willbe sprayed likewise81 fires damaged 14 acres lastweekThe years total is 8116 acres A law suit is on involving the pubthe public use ef Lake Ann, a small like near Rogers City Blooming green algae is a nuisance in Michigan lakes and mat FAMILY NIGHT AUGUST 14 j We wish t0 expresa our sincereThe Peoples Church hold Family j thanks for the flowers from ourNighAugust 14 at 7 p m with apotluck supper A colored film with found, Boating in Alaska will beshown The recently completed ceKtent recreation court which is light ed will be used for badminton, and Handicraft Cub sent in remembranceof Grandma MarhallMary and Marsnau MeabonANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENTThe engagement of Donna DeVoedaughter of Arthur and Viola Burnett DeVoe to Earl Wilson, son of Mr and Mrs Jack Wilson of HiiandLake is announced The wedding isin October 2 SOFT BALL GAMES FRIDAY 2There will be S sou ball gamesat the righted field Friday, Augustj IS In tne first game the Teeners will play the Kiwanis Juniors ofHoweil In the second contest thePinckney team will meet the Argusteam of Ann ArborThe attejune, has falLen off andif tt does Botpkk up the lightedgames may have to be discontinued Remember the boy a have to pay forthe lights Pinckney plays at Cassidy LakeMonday night Theteam most leavePinckney at 600 p m Larry Mattis, PastorSchool 1000 AMMorning WorshipEventee ServiceWed, Prayer Meeting 1045 A M730 P M 780 p, MWE SERVEDinners, Sandwchea, Ice Cream and Home Made PiesTHE DEW DROP INK Winnie Gallagher,, Prop William jr at Great Lakes Naval jshown that they are still afraid ofTraining Station Chicaa, last week, riini So much so that they refusedThey also saw Corky Hamniel there, to Vote on a resolution of censure Mrs Wm Brash sr and Mrs Wm gainst him but instead after weekBrash jr and son Lennie, are on of debate referred it to a committee 10 days trip to West Virginia iof senators, 3 Republcan and 3 De Week end guests at theRouh home were Jack Teeters,John Halby and Jack Hart of Detroit Rev llowey and wife of Brinhtnnwere Sunday dinner UCMS f Olin Robinson and wife Rex SackHt andJames Lunfonl of Dilroii alo wi rcallersMrs, Edna Spears and Jack Sheldoncalled on Mrs Arthur Kryeh at theMich San Sunday who was recentlyoperated uponThe Andrew Nisbets, AsherNOTICE I have moved to 7421 Portage Lake Road, Rte 2, DexterPlease see me at my new addressMary Walter, Real EstatePhone HA 62212George Thompson and wife, R KElliot and wife,MrsMae Higgins andMrsDora Swarthout called atthe Mil ner Funeral Home, Stockbridge Fri day night where the body of Mrs WILLIAM E DARROWWilliam E Darrow, 59, son of ForaBullis Darrow and the late William jth0 Jack homeAISO Jackie, CathyB Darrow died of a cerebral hemmarage at Joe hospital, Ann Artires when conditions are right It is William Marshall wascomposed of minute animal andlant life These blooms are report ed in Ktnt and Gallagher lakes andthe Eteon river They help fish butmakft swimming impossible63,000 acre of private owned forest land may be placed under theCommercial Forest Reserve Act if the dept, approves All but 320acres in Kalamazoo county is in the upper peninsulaNOTICEPrtoa at to Darrow Barber Shop ffl00w4H twain aiflaiwuta, all typeaM I DarrowIt towith deepest gratitude that aiawjwmji the may beautifulcarda,ietee and ether expressions tthy in M paseing of mylitUr Its good to know Britta G Brash While Ross Read and wife andFredRead and wife were in the upper peninsula last week they called on Percy Teeple at Marquette He is 84 but ingood health Mr and Mrs Clare Miller spentThursday evening with Ann Arborfriends The Bob Tasch family spent theweek end at the Cy AtLee home inGladwinCONFGL LAD1ES AIDThe Congl Ladies Aid will meetat a 200 p m Thursday, August 12 at the home of Mrs CarrieGriffithNOTICBThe Pinckney Beauty Shop will beclosed for 10 days starting August Notes of 25 Yean AgoCharles Collier, 59, died at his,home west of town Aug6 FunensA, at Congl church Thnrsday, RevEsic officiatingLetha Cook, daughter of Revand Mrs J V Cook was married Aug 10 to Robert Brown of GreenvilleW, H Meyer ha resigned as mgrof the Pureol Station here and H C Vedder has succeeded himA cottage ownedby Mrs BarbaraTessmer of Lakelaekl burned Mon dayDr and Mr C U Sisjiergone on a 2 wiyski Wtiftn via north, era Michigan St Mary annual kiuc was another grand uccjon tarsd 9hMrs Britta Brash ate dinnerin the woods The jUJenJaegrs of Elkhart, Ind, tlwitwithbor last Thursday He was born inMay 30, 1895 and spenthis early life here He was a poultry tyl egg buyer for the late EdwardSrnam and a tennant farmer Healso sold memorial park lots hereand in the southern states For anumber of years past he has workedfor the Michigan State Conservation Commission and at the time of hisdeath lived on the Thomas Murphyfarm, now owned by the state on North Territorial Road, North LakeSurviving are his wife, Priscilla,a son, Joe And daughter, DianeTheve , garjijdso the following children by a previous marriageWm jr ocrat who are not expected to report on it until after the NovemberelectionMcCarthy again dominatedthe hearing and showed the best ofJfense is a counter attackHe threat cued the 7 senators who spokeauainst him with slander suits andsaid they were aiders and abettorsof Communism In this affair ths2 Michigan senators did not shineSenator Ferguson said he wouldsupport McCarthy and Senator Pottei who had proposed a mild censure resolution against McCarthy saidho would be compelled to do like wise in order not to embarras Sen ator Ferguson who is up for electionthis fall Senator McCarthy againshowed he does not intend to play ball with his Republican colleaguewhen he launched another bitter attack on General Marshall, President Eisenhowers friend from theiana senate floor He read a letter fromPatty Palmer got home from S Harry Woodring who was dismissed Wylie family,the iordon Hesters and DrW C W,lie and wife had a picnicdinner at the Nesbitt home Sunday John Boyer and wife spent SundayI at the Clarence Pratt home in Ann ArborMiss Jack of Florida is atand Clare Hoskins while the folks areon a trip tirough Illinois and IndLouis, Mo, Sunday D war uy rThe Jerry Browns of Detroit spentlKosevoIt The letter said he,Sunday at the Bob Read homeMrs Mapiaten Astolas of Muniihcalled on Mrs Edna Spears Sunday The Ross Lairhs of Toledo wereSunday guests ai the Tom Wait1 home The Howard Reads and Janet Fidler had dinner at the Monks Hotel Brighton SundayFrank Clark and wife of Milfordspent Sunday wth the WinstonBaughn home war by Franklinfj t MarwouH sell out his own grand penonal advantagcsThi Eisenhower tocome out again in defense of Marshall whom IM termed a pore 100 percent American, called at the Arthur Bullis home ataid, Jack, Robert, Gerald, Merlin, and Dick, also a daughter, Mrs Virginia Stanley of Chula Vista, Calif AjKn, Charles and a daughter, Norraa are deceased His aged mother, Flora Darrow also survives and asister, Mrs Edna Allen of Lansingand 4 brothers, Kenneth of Three Rivers, Glenn of Detroit, Harold ofBogie Lake and Maurice of PinckneyThe funeral was the SwarthoutFuneral Home Sunday Rev, Keith wnagsegger officiating Burial in thethem and took on all comeraFcartk iekney Cemetery Shields was toaatgialtar and GovFred Green and William Comstock ffTi UARHAIspoke Pinckney wen the ball game MR8 LOUISE MARSHAL from NorthviUe 1 to 6, beating Harry Un j Hopkins MarshallGerman, UnjupjMomn, prig Wednesday at Rowe hospiUl, Fairs may come and fairs maya, , fco but the Fowervi le fair goes onMrs Genevieve Read and children j forever Years ago most all places had fairs but they have all fallenI y the wayside This includes Howell, Brighton, Stockfcridge and Arffe Arbor, Chelsea andothers Many of the features of trieold time fair are gone such as the man buried alive,the balloon ascension, the dancingturkey, Wild Man from Borneo andthe Snake Pit Bingo has been ab sent for a couple of years but willcome back with a rush if the bingo amendment passes One commendablefeature is the present 4H exhibitat the fair in which boys and girlsarc encouraged to take part in livestock, handicraft, vegetable, flower,clothing and food preparation proGregory SaturdayTed Olson and wife of Dearborncalled on Mrs Flora McArtor Sunday Gus Ledwidge is now in Oregonwith the House of David base ballteam Mrs Jay, Mrs Murray Kennedywent to Turner in northern Michigan last week with Mr and Mrs StanleyCulver srTed Olson and wife of Dearbornspent Sunday at the Joe GriffithhomeKeth Ledwidge and Bob Meabonwent to Leslie Saturday to see Howell play Leslie Leslie won 11Brown, lb Tomion, 8b Miller, 8b stockbridge followng a stroke She Bowlett, ss, ontfieklSwartfaoQt, Cox leavws JJJ husband, William Mar Kuhn and Molvaney gaill g daughters, Mrs GeorgeThe Percy Hlis family have re Meabon, Pinckney and MrsHowardturned from a trip through Ohio, y Gregory The funeral was at Pennsylvania and Washington DC fche gUner Funeral Home, Saturday, y Milner Funeral Hom, yGeorge Reason bhoke hie leg last afternoon, Rev Arnold offciatng k hil lyin tennis at Lex Sd Ctgweek while playing tennis at Lexing on Lake Jluron He U in House of Providence hospital, Detroit o,jn Stockbridge CemeteryBOWLING MEETING NOTICELORZEH5T8TwCt5rtt2Bg L Bow jujuy OJwith water and bataJnojuire of Wm HoLHster 9321 lFOR SALEAbout e tonbldAlfaHa baled Pat MurphyPlndmejr gSwarthout, Moran and Lee, Stock be held at the Pinckney bowling alky bridge Galligan A Barton on Tuesday, August 24, 1954 at 730Jfan Boehe won a race at theMil p mJUl intreeted in bowling and inlord Fair Ust weak wi OaKej a ieague are asked toto 9 Jack Jeffreys and Ed Bailer jects by being offered awards Ofpitched for Howell and Joe Lavey 150 4H members from Pinckney hadwas in the outfield exhibits at the Fowlerville FairWayne AtLee and wfe attended j Wolverine Irace track, Detroit Friday and Sat wipthe Barnum Ain this sectionWeat the George VanNorman home last week W H Meyer and wife were Fnjday dinner guesta of the Mark Farrel family at Farmington and visited the Northland Store Mrs Viola Pettys of Howell spentSunday at the J H Hoker homeMrs Maude Sayles is visiting herdaughter, Mrs Beatrice Joiner, inNewcastle, Ind The D Curtis family of Plymouthpent Sunday at the Ralph HaUj balky Ford car that runs by itealfcthe clown who leads pig, the beatin stilts in which each member is ftcouple of feet taller than the next to him the man who isfrom a cannon,, the man in the of lions, aerial artiste andback hone performers Thenside shows with the human skeleton, Siameee Twtaithe man who it half hA r tit Aili v t tcv , , s , , i H 1 NeigUor fHOWtU recipe fer SEVENYOL K CHERR Y I SYLVAN TOEATRfcpi always sucessful in rryELECTRIC RANGE , Wi, Thvs Aif It, 11, 12Anae Baxter, Steve CochranTHB CARNIVAL STORY , Satwday, Angnat 1 14 Doable FeatartWah DisneysTHE UVING DESERT10 Leo Dav,i P jfln TaifA Se has receivedenvy w P V JF ww T t an appofttmimt to the United Statea Military Academy at Annap I olia, Maryland The Washtenaw county 4H Fair is at the Ann Arbor fair groundsAug 11 to 14 The Republican ballot wiil havea new emblem in November It will carry pictures of both Abraham Linicom and President Eisenhower and Ithe United States flag Kent Lundgren, 40, Menomineedruggist was elected commander ofthe state American Legion at the re cent convention at Grand Rapids Sunday Monday, August 15, 16 Lloyd Monroe, 46, of near Brigh Matinee Sunday 2 M P M Cont ton was drowned at Woodland Lake Tony Curtis, Piper Laurielast week inOver 60 Dexter Boy Scouts attend JOHNNY DARKed the state encampment at Lud in Technicolor dington ast week Friday, Saturday, August 13 14RAILS INTO LARAMIE 1B TetfcmictlarwifeJohn Payne, Mari Blanckard Dan Duryea News astJohnny Weitsnuller inKILLER APE Sunday, Monday August 15 16WAR ARROWwithJeff Chandler, Maureen OHaia anjSusan Ballht TedurioaWr3undy Shows 8, 5, 7, Cartoon Harry Jams OrcheatTuesM Wed, Thur Aug 17, 18, W SASKATCHEWAN Florist Lewis Maier of Dexter at Tue 7 I 5 4u n tended the florists convention atWhat Werd atures Can They BAtlantic City last week I a JJ388 voters voted at the Stock , W1 P bridge primaries last week James Whitmore, Edmund Gwenn Mrs James McKune of Gregory j entertained at a shower last week IFF 1WATRIfor Judy Haines who wfll be marri IIlEifllltatt ad in October I WflibMW Lolsa MkfMJBIThurber Cornell of Howell who only lost the nomination of state i Friday, Saturday, Angus 13, 14representative to Adrian deBoom byj Alan Ladd, Shelley Winters andJ Carrol NashCartoonComingMa Pa Koll at Home Yankee Pasha, Gone with the WUSdo DriveLA little extra ttme mni a lot to Mri Joeeph Wilhlm With herActivities in local dubs makinga bom for hw hntted and theiron Kenneth bmt day it full, but not too full for baking In her moderniertric ranfe Aad Jo her meofoiklove this cherry eak topped with creamy evaporated milk floating 1You have extra time whenyou cook with a modernelectric range Thats because you dont have to be a kitchensitter, at the beckandcall of an old fashionedrange Surfaceunit and oven temperatures are sdentifi cally controlled Theres no guesswork simply snapa switch to the exact heatneeded and walk away Goodreason why you should change to electric cooking, now about 200 votes was a pneumonia Women in Prisonpatient at McPherson hospital last THE WEAK AND THE WICKED withGlynis John, Simone SilvaThe Navy la Always BeadyRETURN FROM THE SEAJan Stirling, Neville BrandCinemaScope Is Coming Soon CartoonSEE YOUR DEALER or Defroif Edison MODfitNElKTRICALLY weekLtL Tom Brogan of Howell willleave for duty in Austria August 12 The Michigan Bell Telephone Coat Howell will move their businessoffice to their new building at 105 West Clinton St Aug 14 The Stockbridge Communityschool district has started suit ag ainst Unadilla township to forcethem to levy the school tax on theequalized valuaton instead of the j assessed valuation Unadilla schoolsconsolidated with Stockbridge In1958 the district voted a 5 mill extra tra tax At the meeting the supervisors of Waterloo and Henriettawho are in the consolidation voted to levy the 5 mills on the equalized Tues, Wed, Thur,, Aug 17, 18, 19ed valuation The Unadilla supervis Dames and Murder, Micky Spillaneu IUS Jackson Road, Ann ArborPhone Nomaady87083t Chfttron nndet U admitted FteaFriday, Saturday, August 13, 14 RED MOUNTAIN In Technicolor withAlan Ladd, EHizabeth ScottandDARK CITYwithCharlton Heston, Viveca Lindfoi CartoonSunday, Monday, August 15, 16 VALLEY OF THE KINGS In TecnflicolocwithRobert Taylor, Eleanor Parker and Carlos ThompsonSelected Shorts andNewsor voted against this and in favor ofthe assessed valuation which is lower and spread the 5 mill tax on this valuation The school district has began suit in circuit court at Howell to force Unadilla to collect the taxon the equalized valuation KindTHE LONG WAITwithAnthony Quinn, Charles CobumGene Adams, Peggie CastleJimmy Wakelys JamboreeFLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WINKELHAUS FLORAL COMPANYPfcoie 284 Howell I Mrs Shirley Frederick and baby of East Leroy are visiting at the Wayne Carr and Mollie were Sun the Gerald Reason home TodayI day guests at the Roger Carr home, wth Mrs Anna Reason and Jerry they called on the John and SteveOna Campbell and wife spent the Gerycz families in FowlervilleMcPherson State Ban i91i week end at the Carl Lentz home inLansing Sunday, Monday Aueuat 15, 16tHONDOin TechnicolorwithJohn Wayne, Geraldine Paige , andTENNESSEE CHAMP in TechnicolorPluaShelley Winter, Dewey Martin CartoonTues, Wed, Thur,, Aug 17, 18, 19 TOP BANANAIn TechnicolorwitliPfhil Silvers, Rose MariesoDames and Muruei, Micky SpillaneiKindTHE LONG WAITwithAnthony Quinn, Charles Coburn lien Adams, Peggie CastleCartoonBettys Beauty Shop Itl HURON RIVER DRIVE DBXTBB, MICHIGANnKNB HA M164 HAIRCUTS 100PWMANHNT8 60Wayne AtLee and wife are visit tkm Of ALee home in Glad SEWING MACHINESWe Seryjce and Jtspalr AJ MakesFree Estimates Given la AdvanceSinger Sewing Machine CompanyAil Wot Guaranteedor 84F2 HackneyLL4 South Vain St, An Arbor MichPhone Normandy lflffl, ABO Arbo Bill Jones of Flint visited at theArnold Berquist home last week andArnold went back to Flint with himBARGAIN RATE INSURANCE Hiland Lake Mrs Theresa Coyle visited at theFor as little as 450 a year we Clarence Stapish home near Chelseaall insure your valuables against st weekoss, fire or theft j The Francis Shehan family spentSo many things we accumulate Sunday at the Lundeen cottage atover the years arc , ostly and diffii Aiil, earhart of Dexter was acult to replace Sunday guest a the Mark Nash homeYou can be carefree during your Mr rnd Mrs LeRter McAfee andvacation and all the year around, i are in northern MichiganLet us lease a safety deposit box to Barbara is staying with Carol Gerycz you today,I Bill McGowan of Pontiac spentAll deposits up to 10,00000 insured the week end with Mrs Thressaby our membership in the Federal coye Deposit Insurance Corporation CARD OF THANKSI wish to express my thanks and appreciation to all of my friends who supported me at the Pollsin the Primary Election for the Office of DrainCommissioner sFLOYD W MUNSELLSergtJames Doolitte and familyare visiting his parents hereDr Cecil Hendee and family ofJackson, Miss, are spending theweek with Mrs Rose Hendeete MellowasHarvest i hnein Michigan emj0jg a glass ofIchignn Brewed BeerSPECIALEVINTS INMICHIGANHAIVESTMICHIGAN STATE September, 1st We,,DtroFIOWEI SIOWMICHIGAN KANGrand River nea iMOHHON wsma FAIIptojbr 6 CfldMociVlichigan ijrewcrs1 Association 350 Mtdison Avenue Detroit 26, MichiganAlta Brnoini Co Frtnkenmuth Brewing Co eMv Brewing C Ptf BrsrttgC Scfvr DrviO SfivkBrtmnOh Sept 3 thru 12Thousands of Agricultural Attractions wfth emphasis, this year, on Dairy roducH Contests galoreIncluding farm invention uAsafety, stilled tractor drivingAiso Cooking School, Home Artt, 75 Bands, Auto Show, Art Exhibit,Old Time Dancinq, Fireworks, andon the Midway the famous Euro MOT Dancing Waters and theRotor Two big Auto Races andmany other attractionsIN KftSOMNAT KING COLEl PATTI PAGPV r w5 if XoPeopl MYRON HUGHESmI Andrew p td em the DoWeobenrffle and family callfamily inStortOCERIES GOODSCANNED G III SHOESBon to Soxgt Robert AmburgeywileVbfinfc Shirfoy, Savanagh A 6 ft l ion, EobertGENTS FURNlSHINi LINGERIEKENNEDYS GENERAL STOREFOR SALESCHOOL BUILDING AND SITE APPROXIMATELY 1 ACREThe ftoerd of Education of the Dexter Agricultural Schoolswill soil at public auction the Smith School building and site locatedon Dexter Town Hall Road at the corner of North Territorial RoadThe auction will be held at 200 pm, Saturday, August14,1954 on the above described premises This property will be sold to the highest bidder for cashThe Interests of the school district therein will be conveyed tothe highest bidder by quitclaim conveyance covering all the in rereets of the district therein The right is reserved to reject any and all bids Mrs Ellen Newman of Ann Arborand the Carl Bidwell family ofBrighton called at fehe Ben Whitehome Sunday uMiss Zita Harris and William She f oiJtLhan attended the Fowlerville FairThursdayRobert Pike and wife spent Sundayat the Wm Bently home in CorrunaRoy Dillingham and wife attendedthe Fowlerville Fair Friday The Dmrjl Sbirieys of Buck Lakeand the Gejle Shiijleys of Livonia pent Sunday at the Albert ShirleyshTbs Dale Idler aOd Leo Ewerstallies celled Saturday Al Webber aid wife rf Ann Arboreefiad on On Camyhtll and wife Sunday eveningThe James Brogan family of Lansing called a the Stanley Dmkel home Sunday ,The Lyra Eendees Entertained fordinner Sunday the Dr Cecil Hendee amily of Jackson, Miss Mrs Rosefiendee, Walter Clark and wife, DrJim Nash and family of Coldwter, the Lloyd and Gale Hendee families,Rex Hendoe and DaJeene RobinsonMrs Bess Fishbeck of Lansingy visited at the C J Clinton homelast week Mrs Clinton and Phyllis took her to Grand Rapids Friday tovisit her daughter, Mrs Doris May Inard and stayed all night there The Tom Clark family of Ann Ar bor, Jerry Clark family of SilverLake and the Charles Clark familyof Kalkaska were Sunday guests of Mrs Margaret Clark and familySergt Robert Lavey, son of Mrand Mrs Lee Lavey who has beenin Germany 2 years arrived home Friday He has received his discharge from the serviceDr and MrsJames Curlett anddaughter, Mary of Roseville andiNelson Davidson of Detroit were Sunday guests at the Curlett homehereH Davis and wife of Midland arrived here last week to stay withMrs Mary HoffThose from out of town who attended the funeral of William Darrowwere Glenn Darrow and wife, De troit, Harold Darrow and family oftfogie Lake, Forest Darrow of Gale burg, Kenneth Darrow of Thive the Herbert AUlen and the Ffxhvttand SipplfEleefrie, Oil and Gas Hot Water NaatarsComplete Line of PompsWe Sell W Install We ServicePHONE UP83114 10 7 5 EASTCOALPRICES ARE CUT 100 PER TON To Allow You To Fill Up For Next YearOrder Now and Pay by the Month If You Care To PHONE DEXTER HAMILTON 68119Donald Allen familes of LansingMrs Nellie Darrow of Milford, Don Darrow and wife of Farmington,Mrs Virginia Stanley of ChulaVista, California and Merlin Darrowand wife of HamburgFOR SALESCHOOL BUILDING AND SITE APPROXIMATELY 1 ACRETh Beard of Education of the Dexter Agricultural Schoolswill soil at public auction the Parker School building and she located on U S 12 at the corner of Parker Road The auction will be held at 400 pm, Saturday, August14, 1954 on the above described premises This property will be sold to the highest bidder for cashThe Interests of the school district therein wilhbe conveyed to thehighest bidder by quitclaim conveyance covering all the interests of the district therein The right is reserved to reject any and ill bidsLONE CEDAR INN New PinckneyCashway 126 WEST MAIN STREE TRACTORCARSRUSSELL D SMITH CO, HOWKlL MICH PH 1632Represented by H W WYLIE RESIDENCE PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN PHONE 52ROUNDSTEAKSSIRLOINBIG BOLOGNAPORK STEAKCOFFEETOMATO JUICE SWIFTS BUTTER v69c39c49c119 19c59cTHE ROUSH PLUMBING310 WEBSTERST UP 86607 PinckneyHAMBURGERS, HOT DOGS CONY ISLANDS, CHBBSBBURGERS, GRILLED CHEESE, MALTS, SUNDIESA NEW DRIVEIN CURB SERVICE JUST EAST OF PINCKNBY ONSOMERS HOLUSTERSPECIALSPORK A M LbSLICED BACON, LbALL STEAKS, Lb FROZEN CHERRIES, 30 Lb fin GROCERIES AND BAKED 49c59c59c675IIIOpen Daily 9HK A M to 00 PM M to 20 PM PLUMBIN8WITER SYSTEMS Stanley HikRADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE ITSm LGASTAPP wm cooun SPECIAL LIMBED TIMI OfFIRRegular PriceAllowance for yc vou pay only 00000000 UJ und beautiful rangspecially for homes be ord the gas mainsIng Coolito tht umatic ovtn pa Hockey Appliance StorePROMPT AND COURTEOUSROTTER T VSALES ANB SERVICEraom v tM4i M 125, MICHIGAN St,MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORSMERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORSAEROCRAFT ALUMINUM BOATSSpedai on Barn Paint, gal 125 LAKELAND BOAT and HANDK3UPTon aU , ,, i r v,y,l T , fr A 3544 This Great NewVroWn ritteh THE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNERwith ControlDEERE iMtfA you inspect the advancedtype 3 It is an eatier to the turnbudcltto shorten orturn oi tlit hand John Deere Loadaddworks with thehitch on the new John Deere 40TrafeMM, youll quickly see why it you advantages over other 3poiiit lint oi all, its a stronger hitch, withMtiy part built with rugged durability forI 6M JJIllll Its a fullyadaptable hitchHftaf Will tale a full line of new John Deexe k GtfcTSatch pickup tools as well as any1 psadaid eVpolnt tools made for other tractors accuracy you have mayplow, disk harrow, anWell U glad to Jeontra4e, any time4JOHN SiiAUTYJAPTYJri LAVE HAftDWAfctRESPONSIBLE PEfcSOX male or from this ared, wanted toand collect from automatic ft Ho Belling, AgektisY r reference and 600g capital necessary 7 to 12botra weekly neta 400 monthly lTM k For localghre full vartioulars,phoneP O B61 521, MjU, MinnSAL8 acres of second cultof atfatts sunding Smith, 2 mile north of riNCKNEY RlSSIDHNTSWHY PAY RENT WHEN YlMCAN BUY A BRAN NEWTORTABLE AND COZY HOW LIVING ROOM, 2 BBDROtMtfjEFFFICENCY KITCHEN AND BATH, NICELY LANDSCAPEED FOR 6,300 with 1800 DOWN PAYMBN1 It LOIATED AT 3100 PATLAKE ROAD CA1AFTER 6 P M AT TON 1MTM WANTED WillpnBh starter with roltafe eoateofor portable cement xnlxor or a Rotary Lawn Mower Witto Bo 108 Pincknev, iFOR SALEFuel OtlBarrels WBtfcPhbhe NAIAsVAOOtmJACK HANNETTsfcATCH YOUR PBOBLEM8 ANDAMBITIONS WITH WITH THESE MODERN BANKING SERVICESyou the list beSwthVmorV yOtlnfMdtog eervicea that apply to your prob Vema and ambitions ,Checking Accunt Bank Drafts Bavins Account Business LoanMortgage Loans Travelers Checks sSTDeposit Box Bnldng by MaUAutomobile Loan Home Loan Personal LoanThe important question i not which SWmany of the modem bankteg service you can use to advan tage Let1 s talk it over tint National Bank Supervisionof FederaU Reserve Corand Federal Deposit Insur110,0001st Bach Deeoattor MBIganDaily 1100 A M to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMor, Tues, Fri, SaW 700 to 800 P MDmirU2 Vft N Michigan Ave Telephones Office 9S5Residence 814Evenings by Appointment Howell, MichiganHe SneedPhone 183 207 E Grf River Howeil, MichiganReal Estate InsuranceBrokerageCity, Lake and Farm a SpecialtyList Your Property With Mo Vfrot J dighooPlumbing and Heating RepairingLicensed Master Plumber Phone 183F2Phone UP8114 167S E MHFUNERAL HOMEDon G Swarthoirt DirectorModern Equipment Ambulance ServicePHONE U P 831720 Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand RiverHowall, AliihiganPhone 358 isidonce 61LeeUwfGeneral InsurancePRONE U P 83121Harold RadyRepairs on All MakesPHONE U P 85596FOB RENT4 room Phon room PS JPhone UP 8SZ5Z t A pBert WylieGall Fowlervine E26F6Arnold Berquist, WaHandmade JBfflioW Lloyd HondooLivestock HaulingWeekly Trips Made to DetrutiGenera TruckingPHONE U P 85547Roger J CarrComplete Insurance Coverag PHONE UP83133Cemetery MemorialsPrices Ycu Can Afford VJ ia Milford, MichiganMilford Granite WorkReal EMeFarms, Homes, Lake Propemrv Husine OpportunitiesList Your Property With MBroker 200 North PearlPHONE U P 8166VILLAGETAXE4N6fW DUE AND PAYABLE AT MY HOME ON TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYSHELEN REYNGim Village TreasurerS4S East Putnam Street, Pinckney, Mkhigan IN6 PtMtawyQuality MechonaiLOW PRICESBMT and Wlte to Take ONIPhone Heell 70W2 CLASSIFED ADVSFOR SALEWhite Ratk Fryets, FOR RENTVaeant Aug 7, anideal year around cottage for younjcouple, newly decorated, warmneutwt 4 lbs and over Mri Mttrihv an cozy Reduced rent for yr 142 Swarthout Rd Phone UPSK around tennantPhone UP 83329 ormodel radio in food condition, Roll FOR SALEReo Power Uwnmowvaway bed with inner sptOftr mat for 3500 Lucius J Doyle i Wlde jPhone UP 83167 Phona UP 83123, j ires ot TJHrnAff FOR SALE by OwnerSumnserJ7 etttthi Guy C Midishi cottage, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, ilosto Mid Patterson Lake Road screened in sonch on hill overlookingFOR SALEFeederpST17IIu Pterson Lake completly iurni old Charies Wlednsa yr99mw ed, electric stove, refrigerator yaadPhone Dexter HAoMSO a circulfttin oil heater, also boat Everything in good condition CanFOR SALE 1M KolviMsor Re he seen Saturday or Sunday, Augustfngeiator, 76 sise, Hke new, reas 7th or 8th 1118 7 HinsMe Drive onaple Call HA S4806 Dexter Patterson Lake, complety ROOM FOR RBNTrPinckney, En FOR SALE Used Combine Cheap trance semiprivate, Bath at 145 Carl Hollistu 2822 M36 WFmrtQATiP, I FOE SXESW roomnsV in AckJPUK bALEElectnc Range, I bummey WU1accept bids 23649exs and an oven, veiy cheap St, Phos UP86562 Murray Kennedy, U P 83178 WANTEDWorK DytheMargevet Huhman1 OT cpiw wftnftttlngs for 35, y5 Sturt 8L barrels andPinckney, MichiganJn4 lady owner outFORBALE7 rabbits, willw 4Vi lbs each Robert Harboldtinc neys , STATB Or MICHIGAN J SALETbe Ctremit Court for the Couty of U Caeaesi, dilla, SALE7 room houee t M6St, Pinckney,QUALITY tf y ORDBR OF PUUCATION Lillian B Hoffman Plaintiff VsThorite HoffiiaA, DtfendaatAt A sossioft of said Court hotd at1 Ue igiyti Hbose in the City of 1 HwiUjtlsaU h hof July, 19S4 e yon the 96th dayejtft Jodgt, Michael Carland,Cir Calf 10,, abo a modem with oil furnaee Inquire oftgrindstones 70c J Bo Jack 387 West MainHarrison Cooper I n 11Mich FORSALhi iigin Outboard motor8 HP nearly new 5000Ludus Doyle UPlasEnssrsing 85c an Yumtr oarerfeneedLea Morgan, 407 Stuart UP8 6582FOR tENTCottakood flthng,safe sandy beach for eh4kketi,jbotthe iast 3 weeks of August Mrs W A Horasr, Rtel Pnosaey11165 Patterson Lake DrOB op thai it cannot be as whsrt state or Countrys1s4iltoefemlant,Theron HoffmanMATSFRUITS GROCERIESVEGBTABLEFISHr MARKET PRICESCOURTEOUS SERVICELARKS platottCf, it is orderedthai theppeaiwce of the said do,ssMhust, Theron i1 bo eatered ta this eaose within three montiis iVom tadate extaleojdeviaad thaiin eaeo of sis appearance that heCsto8S8ld lilt laereof seryd lyem pkkutffsatt BCMSST VUflBSS U QSflRa SKBSV SSWISSaesovaef of a eopysaid MB, sejbe liIM2r day7ndiiurinr the weokMicnifanAUTQ READY MIXEDPAflTSDcd MUkr HeatingLAWN MOWBR flHABPBNNO11154 RIVRRBANK LANSHKLAND LAKB MICHotdorod, that the oidsr to bo 40 days from the data efand thairash publaHfen eoEAVES TROUGH Way Let Your Roof Wash Awiy See Us FFor YourBAVBS TROUGH NBBDS WB ALSO RBTAILFOR FRHBSTIMATKrCAUBRASH JR9 , ORDER YOURFill Your Bin Now at, tie Lower PricwPOCAHONTAS BRIQUETS BteaccoALSTMffiRCOAl SOPTtOMFARMiRS COMPANYWednesday, August 11, 1954Thanks to AllI Wish to Express My Appreciation to the Voters of Livingston County for My Renommation as theRepublican Candidate for the Office of Prosecuting AttorneyWILFRED R ERWIN Prosecuting Attorney 48 YEARS AGO The Old Boys and Girls reunion here Aug 1 and 2 drew the largestcrowd in its historyAug 1 was repjMration day for guests and badges were issued with the dates of thehome coming Dan Murta was in charge of tr in the town hallTheball game at 1030 drew a big crowd It was played on the AlfredMonks farm across from the cemetery Bun Jackson pitched a nice game for Gregory but Pinckneywith Cracker Moran in he box won 4 to 3 Art Bullis played first basefor Gregory cause he waswas a dance In additionBand, led byplayed at allcessions andsquare It isattended the not in uniform Thereat night to the Oak GroveFrank Isham whichevents, there were con amusemenLs on theestimated 5000 people 2 day celebration THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTIONThe Republican County Convention will be held at the Court House in Howell on Thursday evening August 12 at 730 P M to elect 10 delegatesto the State Convention at Grand Rapids Aug 21JOHN R McDONALD ChairmanMrs LESLIE MERRITT Secretary j Dinner was served atland by the churches the hotelstave timFom where I sit Jr Joe MarshNothing to Snaeze AtThis year our town fUdcd to , something about its hyfever vers Hap Thomas is our un officer, so he was made ragiicd inspectorCant see why anybody shouldbe belherod by a few weeds, hernortcd I say its all in their Jjthvis But Hap wont on out to io xiis jobTion, yesterday, I met Hapr ing kind of sheepish His eyes i o red and as he took out atr handkerchief, he sretd T1DT raTnebouy v5io isnt i vi,ic, vhod iike a job asks ip From vfve I sit, I c symptiMze wiih Hap Its no jo,j But as Hap admitted laiit, hwas dead Wion in scoffing r , idea of hay fever Making Vvh of other peoples ideas a l v nions is a familiar trouble vlha lot of folks Whether its hayfever, football or a choiia o, ,,ybuttermilk or beer as a Vii quencher, Im just naturallylergic to anyboc1 it llC alo nosJl The afternoon ball game was wonby Stockbridge 9 to OCurdy of Howell pitched for Pinckney and was not in good form George Hollis pitehed for Stockbridge The reception and dance for oldtimers was in the opera house atnight Edith Pinckney, Eva Kellyand Helen Kearney sang and Franc Burch yeave impersonations BlindBiHy Hoff played with the danceorchestra an 1 a collection was taken up for himThe ball game the morning ofAug 2 with Dextir was won byI Dinckriey 4 to 3 in same filled wihvguemin Dexter did not like Umi ire Kin SWs decisions and Piivk ney refused to let Frank Sharpey rjHcxter do part of the umpiring and had him escortd off the field byi he marshal Wm Moran The IPinfkncy lineup Lavey, c Curdy JJCadwell, lb A Lavey, 2b F Read,3b Rex Read r, autfield, FneyASwarhout, Moran and Dolan ThiTVxtor team was rollings,c ChrisiLe ffler, n Gus Eck lb Fitzsimmons mons 2b Earl Sve t, 3b, Max Erk,ss oufed, Dan Smih, Miky Elsnssuy and Irvin KennedyThe basket picni was at Hazesgrove across the pond at noon FL Andrews and W C Miller piovided ferrv service across the pondUvith their mrtor launches George Sykes was master of ceremoniesAmong the speakers were Dan andGene Markey, Ed Kearney, Lucius Wilson, Hiram Smith, Wm P VanWinkle, Louis Howlett and othersThe final ball game broke up ini the 9th with Fowlerville leading 2to 1 Pinckney tried to insert Jack Monks, capt of the Michigan State j Nonnal as a pinch hitter and Fowcrville would not lot him bat be 8TATE OF MIUniGANThe Probate Court for the County of LivingstonIn the Matter of the Estate ofEdward Spears Sr, DeceasedAt a session of said Court heldJuly 26, 1954PresentHonorab4e Hiram RSmithJudge of Probate tNotice is Hereby Given, That the jthe petition of Irvin J Kennedy the administrator of said estate,prayinghis final account be allowed and theresidue of said estate assigned tothe persona entitled thereto, will beheard at the Probate Court on the 17th day f August at ten A M It is Ordered, that notice theroofbe given by publication of a copyhereof for three weeks corisectivalyprevious to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch and that the petuoner cause a copy of this notice tobe served apon each known party ininterest at his last known address byregistered mail, return receipt Jemanded at least fourteen It daysprior to such hearing or by p rsonalget vice at least five 5 days prior to such hearingHiram K Smith, Judge of ProbateA true copyCelesta rarshalll Register of ProbateProfits lipBy MaintainingSoil FertilityF ARMERS wao want to savemoney at, fertilizer wind upby losing profit from loweryields that boost costs perbushel, declared the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee, in citing a recent statement by Dr E P Reed, Ohio State University extensionagronomistReed report that he seeno reason at present to jpplyless than recommended amounts of fertilizerWhen farmers keep yieldsup, they maintain soil productivity as well as reduce costPer unit Nations 4UYrs Sek to DeathToll Oi Farm Folk 011 Kural ilighwayaLook out, young feerlCHICAGO Srinn MnkeFllety Your Nuni v One Crop,the sogan of scwi il million rural buys and girls throughoutthe iiMinn yre its iit rodufl ionin 19, ciiiinr ,o lip fosiredby nvre thai dlOiiii 4I Club mernli They a1 tl ing pact inth Xationa 4i ,ai y Pro giun ber condiiccd in 4G statesfir if lfih Tsecutiye year Ivrl lipan s Kveiva training injViii nrc Jiil an,i , prevention,v, K i Lide r ff and re jjiovinrjj i Mi oi oveiy conceivv ido ciiit c am, Thes suys are ciedited bysafety experts as beir a valuable conilUnn to the nation Xii to reduce theI1 of 113,000 livesnnd 1,25,1 i diaijing injuries to farm TkIn roiuiurfing Ilieir surveys,the 4lirr, tor such safety hazards as i r o,1 floppy cloih ving farm marir d staiiways, oilya, friyd cr ic cords, VrokenuU v run arid shajp tooWhat is becoming an ir asIngly serious prohlm is that ac 11 worn,fnery, cidents to farm people caused bymole1 vehicles now account fornearly onefourth of alt deathand in furies that occur on rural hifihua Also, 700 of the fatilfarm atcilentH reported last yearinvolved wheel tractors Onethirdof the fatal tractor accidents re pnrlcd involve persons tinder 20years of age One case in ten wasa r iH under 5To help correct this problem,the 4Uers aie giving nighwaysafety demonrations beforafarm groups nnd over loral radio stations, as wdl as putting window displays in town stores andbooths at coiity fairsThe 1954 NVionnl 4H SafetyProgram is conducted by the Coonci ivc Extension Service As inf ives for outstruiing records in th program, ienorn1 Motorsjovides medals of honor whichio piv sTit,i 1 tc four county winners, aiid an allexpense trip to 1 , Natoral 4H ub Congressin Chicago to the state winnerTht of the latier will be seI d rH national winners, eachreceiving a 300,00 collegescholarship Only you canFOREST FIRES 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 11, 1954 Description An account of the resource August 11, 1954 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 1954-08-11 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/44ab05a7432012da89f7c4082ba2611e.pdf 1fd4afbca6767b2192f92962ca2cc3ba 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. G A KIRSCiiiCSPINCKN DISPATCHVol 77 No 34 Ph UP 83111 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, August II, I960Single Copy 10cLocal Scout Troop of Bruin Lake Camp At Bruin Lake Boy Scout Camp top row, left to right, Tony Bell, assistant leoder Don Ray,Scoutmaster Frank Zezulka, Rudy Josephson Front row, Mascot Donnie Ray Bill Pappert, Bruce Melby,John Wlodyga, holding the pigskin showing the perfect dofly scores Jeff Davis and Bill PuckettThe seven members of thePinckney Boy Scout Troop, number 58, who attended camp atBruin Lake last week topped off a memorable week of camp activities by setting a remarkable record of earning a perfect score oncampsite inspection every day of their stay Rating a perfect 65 points onthe first day at camp is no smallfeat in itself but to maintain that pace for a whole week is a ratherrare happening In fact, it hasbeen four years or more sinceany troop has succeeded in doingthis at Portage Trails Councilcamp, according to camp director Jim Stevenson The recently reorganized Pinckney troop was assigned the weekof July 31 August 6 to spend at camp Only seven of the scoutswere able to attend this year Theboys were accompanied by theirleaders, Scoutmaster Don Aty, assistant leader, Tony Bell andchairman, Frank Zezulka While at camp the local scoutsparticipated in classes in compass,ax, archery, rifle range, swimming,canoeing, firebuilding and cook ing Awards earned by individualscouts at camp are John Wlodyga, life saving merit badge Bill Pappert, swimming Billy Puckettserved as fire marshall at campThese three boys and Bruce Mel by and Frank Zezulka are approaching their second class rank The troop has issued an invitation for more boys of scout ing age to join in the near futureThey meet every Wednesday night at 715 at the Pinckney Elementary SchoolAt its meeting on August 2 thePinckney Kiwanis Club enjoyedan outdoor dinner in, Wingers yard with Don Gibson cookingthe steaks to everyones satisfac tion There were nine guests atthe meeting This week Howard Thayer is in charge ofthe program the local dub is sponsoringthat popular annual event, theDonkey Baseball game on Wed nesday, August 17, on the highschool field at t pjn A teamof married men vs a team of men wif pftay the htfariousTickets may he bought in frosm any Kiwasw Winner of Bass Derby m I tJimmy Mason of Farmington landed an excellent 4W bass totop the HiLand Lake Fishing Derby ending August 5th Jimmy, son of Jack and Margie Mason has jut reached his 8th birthday,but he is a veteran fisherman and has many nice catches to his credit this summerHiLand Lake Bike Contest Held larry Bowles racing from the scratch position proved winner ofboth Class A and OPEN Juvenile divisions on the Kelly Rd coursethis post week Bowies English type racing model stood htm ingood stood in coming from behind in oil daces due to the handicap position from which he raced He narrowly overtook Billy Parsons in the find hoot of the Open division Jim Fralkk was the winner of the Class B Division anoNN youngster will be heard fromin the future runnings which will be on annual summer affair at MiLondlafc School OpeningDates Set The realization that vacation isnearly over will come to manyin just one instant school registration in this area begins in lessthan two weeks, on August 23 Pinckney Community schools willopen on September 7 Footballpractice, that unfailing herald ofautumn, starts on August 29 forthe Pirate football candidatesA complete school calendar listing all the information about thetime and place for registration forstudents of all the schools in thedistrict appears elsewhere in this issue of the Dispatch Clippingand saving this calendar for reference through the school year should prove helpful since all important school dates as well as the football schedule are on itA fairly large increase in enrollment is anticipated over last years 1139The high school teaching staffhas been complete for some time but two more teachers are neededfor the elemehtary school at thisreportingOn Monday, August 22, theday before registration begins,football candidates may get theirphysical examination cards at Miss Murphys office in the high schoolbeginning at 930 am Practiseuniforms will be given out onAugust 29 and practise will begin at 2 pm the same dayMrsEmma Vollmer Dies AfterLong IllnessMrs Emma Vollmer, 89, of308 Pearl Street, a resident of thePinckney area most of her life,died Tuesday at a Howell convalescent home following a long illness Mrs Vollmer was born onNov 7, 1870, in Iosco township,Livingston county, a daughter of Adam and Mathilda BtgelowSmith She and Frank Eisele weremarried on January 20, 1894 Hedied on January 10, 1915 In 1932she was married to Casper Voll mer He died in 1936Survivors include five sons,Wilbur and Charles, both of Fow lerville, Louis of Albuquerque, N M, Herman of Morristown, N J,and John of Pinckney a daughter, Mrs Clara Kennedy of De troit and 19 grandchildren and29 greatgrandchildrenFuneral services for Mrs Vollmec were held at 10 oclockSaturday morning at St MarysCatholic Church Burial was inSt Marys cemeteryLocal Womans Grandson DiesMrs Paul Baker, who was visiting here at the home,of hermother, Mrs Roger Carr, wascalled home by the death of her son, Steven Paul, age five Thelittle boy, home with his father,died late Monday night at a hos pital in North Syracuse, NewYork, where the Bakers liveIn addition to his parents, Stevieis survived by three sisters andone brother, all at home Surviv ing also are Mrs Carr, maternalgrandmother, and the paternalgrandparents, Mr and Mrs Roy Baker of East Syracuse, NewYorkThe annual bazaar of the OE S, Pinckney Chapter 145, hasbeen described by members as animmense success with attendanceand proceeds exceeding that ofany previous year Mrs MerwmCampbell was general chairman of the affair W J ClinkNew Head of County RoadsAnnouncement has been madeof the appointment on August 3 of Walter J Clink to the post ofSuperintendentmanager of theLivingston County road systemThe appointment was made by theCounty Board of Road Commis sioners, effective on that date,Mr Clink is now in charge ofall construction and maintenanceof both the primary and local roads in the countyAn assistant engineer with thecounty road commission for the past year and a half, Mr Clink,was previously with the Rightof Way section of the Michigan State Highway DepartmentHe is a native of Clare and agraduate of Michigan State Uni versity Most important now, accoftfagto Mr Clink, is striving for unitybetween the office of the county road commission and the CountyBoard of Supervisors to bringabout an understanding and cooperation in meeting their mutual problems The rebuilding of the Pinckneyroad, north from Coon Lake Road to Howell, he states, is now underway Plans include completingbase and subbase preparations before adverse weather The Pinck ney Road, one of the oldest blacktops in the county, was adequate for time and traffic when it wasbuilt 30 years ago It has been indire need of repairs for sometime and when rebuilt will carry comparatively heavy traffic to theproposed interchangeEmergency work, countywide,is still demanding much of the departments time and effort andpresent plans are to make all possible repairs before fallLibrary News Our summer reading programends Saturday, August 13 Awardswill be given at the library Monday, August 22 at 2 pm and wehope all 110 children taking part in the program will be thereMrs Lorraine Jones, the dancing teacher at the Pinckney Elementary School has given us SoYou Want to be a DancerH by Thalia Mara This book which isbeautifully illustrated, is a guide totraining dancers and a history of the dance from the RenaissanceWe wish to thank Mrs LouisFink, Mr and Mrs Win Ottoand Mrs Edmund Haines for magazinesA compact car driven by DavidL Otto, 25, of Jonesville, wentout of control on the Dexterj Pinckney road near Portage Lake late Saturday night It flappedover and skidded more than one hundred feet and flipped againOtto suffered cuts and his com panion, Miss Sue Haynow, 24, ofDetroit, was treated for shook atSt Joseph Mercy Hospitalg Take BiteOf Famik Medical Budgets Mans friend the dog is nipping ah estimated 5,000,000 annually from the medical component of family budgetsContributing to a World HealthOrganization survey of diseasestransmitted to man by dogs, the US Public Health Service reported that 611,500 persons were bitten by dogs in 1957 Medicalcosts resulting from dog bites dur ing that year were estimated at 5,000,000The survey indicated that dogsmay be especially dangerous to young children Dont give a dog to a child under the age of six,the Public Health Service said, and,the nation might prevent 18 per cent of bitesOther rules recommended toreduce the number of dog bitesincludeDiscourage playing ball with adog, riding a bicycle near an excited dog, running while playing with a dog if it excites himDont wake a dog suddenly Becareful of the mother when pick ing up her puppies, and be carefulwith sick animalsDont pet or startle a dog whilefeeding him, dont take food awayfrom him, and dont intervene ina dog fightDont hold your face next toa dogs DETROIT CAMERA CLUBThe Greater Detroit CameraClub Council will hold its annual picnic and shooting session at Delhi Metropolitan Park, located 5miles northwest of Ann Arboralong the Huron River, on Sun day, August 14 Several hundred photographersare expected to attend the eventIn addition to informal shooting,models will be on hand to pose for pictures Photos taken at theevent will be judged and trophies awarded for the best in both colorand monochromeRay Stillweil who recently enlisted in the Army Air Force leftyesterday for a San Antonio, Texas, base where he will take his basic trainingSwtcefSSmmnRtfKVisit Your CongressmanCHARLES E CHAMBERLAINFor the fourth year, Congressman Charles C Chamberlain is bringing hit Congressional office directly to you He will be available fo discussyour problems, to hear your views on federal matters or just to visit No appointment necessary everyone is welcomeWHEREDOWNTOWN PINCKNEY WHENFriday, August 12 2 TO 6 PMECONOMY PORKChops PINCKNEY DISPATCH ESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howcil Street Pincknoy, MichiganPublished Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublishersELIZABETH A COLONE, Editort th Pinckny, Michigan, Pott Offiot for tranuniuion through th malls asMcond dass matterTh columns of this ppr we an open forum whr available span, grammatical,lagtl and athical considerations art th only rtstrictionsSubscription rates, 200 par yr in advanc in Michigan 250 in nW states andJ S possMftions 400 to foreign countrtas Six months ratest 150 in Michigan S1J5m othar states and U S possessions 100 to foreign countries Military personnel 50 per yeer No mail subscriptions taken for leu than six months Advertising rates uponapplicationNotes e oJulius Herman, 65, the ownerand operator of Hermans Resortat Half Moon Lake for the pasteighteen years died at his home there early Monday morning Hehad been in poor health for several yearsSurvivors include his widow,Pearl, and a son, Cecil Herman,of Dexter township Funeral ser vices and burial were in ChelseaA number of traffic signs wereinstalled throughout the village last week The residents of MowerRoad are especially appreciativeof the 25mile zone signs and of the Stop sign at the PattersonLake road cornerWork is underway this week onthe installation of drain tile along the East side of the village squareWhen this is completed the area between the street and the squarewill be blacktopped for parkingThe village is doing the workMr and Mrs Francis Shehanattended the picnic of the Ham burg Citizens League at the Livingston County Conservation Clubon SaturdavLb SWIFTS BROOKFIELDBUTTER State FairDates Set The 1960 Michigan State Fairwill be held September 2 thru 11The Junior Division is open to 4H Club members with good premium money being offered Members may make exhibits in allphases of livestock, crops, garden, industrial arts, foods and room improvement Clothing may beexhibited by invitation only and Karen Otwell of Fenton has beenselected to exhibit her clothing projectAll entries must be signed bya County Extension Agent andmade prior to August 12 Members snowing livestock must personally fit and show them, however they may arrange for some one else to feed and care forthem so they may attend schoolACCIDENT REPORTLivingston County Accident report for the week August 1 thru August 7th 1 fatal accident, 7persons injured, 15 property damage accidents, 8 persons injured, 1 person killed, 39 cars involvedPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 11, 1960I Lb PrintFRESH3 GROUNDBEEF LBS FORTENDER CUBESTEAKSPet Milk 5 DEL MONTE SWIFTNINGShort ning3 Lb CanVAN CAMPS PORK Beans ILbCanCAuTsEEDLESSGrapes 23c5 79c Basement StorePeachesUS No I NEWPotatoes o39c PLAYTEX BABY PANTSPull On Reg 69c Value 2 for 99c Snap ParityReg89c Value 2forl49Pinckney General Store EFFECTIVETHKSOAY, AUGUST It THtU SATUIOAY, AUGUST 13 Open Eveninqs til 900Sunday, 900 am fo 130 panfephone Pinckney UPtown 89721 Pinckney, MichiganNotes of25 Years AgoThe from page of this weeksissue carried stones of the National Security Act and explained how it applies to the workingman LDr Bernard Gienn of Detroit,will resume his practise in Fowlerville on Sept 1 Dr Glenn, agraduate of Pinckney High School was graduated from the U of Min medicine and surgery in 1909 He has recently completed additional study in DetroitRue Coniway and son, Clifford, of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of his father, PeterConiwayMike Roche, Frank Bowers,Walter Glover and Lucius Wilson attended a Farmers Union Meeting at Chelsea Saturdaynight E E Everson, Nationalpresident of the Union was thespeakerThe Frank Johnson farm, located on the Pinckney Howell Road at the Grand Trunk railroad has been sold to DwightWegner of Detroit who is nowmaking repairs on the buildingsDeputies Murray Kennedy andL Bassett directed dragging oper ations at Bishop Lake startingSunday noon to recover the bodiesof two Detroit men They were not found until Monday afternoonThe members of the PinckneyBoard of Commerce and theirwives have made plans to attendthe Detroit New York baseballgame in Detroit this weekendAt least 36 will attend from hereLee Lavey has purchased acottage at Portage Lake fromEarl Baughn and W C MillerAndrew and James Singer andCliff Haines left this week for Bowling Green, Ohio, where theywill work for a canning company for about 6 weeks Sargazers FindAugust Exciting August is a good month forthe stargazer with binoculars ora small telescope, says Hazel M Losh Ph Dj, associate professorof astronomy at the University of Michigan The month also is highlightedby shooting stars, which oftenreach a peak around Aug 10 or 11, and the heat lag whichcreates the sultry dog of late sum mer, she adds The August sky will be dominated by the Milky Way, thatvast streak of stars which stretches LOCALS,Terry Parker of Pinckney wasone of the four winners of bicyclesgiven away at the Fowlerville Fair on Childrens DayMrs Robert Tasch entertainedfour guests at luncheon ThursdayThe group enjoyed hearing about Mrs Gary Eichmans recentmonthlong vacation in CaliforniaYesterday afternoon MrsTasch entertained a group of twenty for bridge and buffetMr and Mrs Desmond Ledwidge and family of Royal Oak, Mrs Max Ledwidge and Mrs HAMBURG IOWNSHIPHamburg, MichiganJuly 25, 1960The regular meeting of theHamburg Twp Board was heldto conduct any legal business The minutes were read andacceptedThe following bills were readand acceptedvasi SircttK in uira WIUWI 9ukMiji ITI ITIOA ucuwmyv ami ivirsacross the sky from northeast ton Raymonda Morris and laughters W tlia aitnWIAinAr I HiAvA Clinlaii SJIMMAB M U PiNCKNElTlHSPATCirThursday, August 11, 1960A wellprepared and safeguarded populace in itself provides a major contribution to ouressential nuclear deterrence pos ture Gen L L Lemnitzer,U S Army Chief of Staff the southwest, the astronomerpoints out The long bar of the NorthernCross lies practically at the zenith while the constellations of scorpius and Sagittarius are at thesouthern branches Cygnus TheSwan, more popularly known asThe Northern Cross, lies in the jewelled region of the Milky Way This whole region is a veritablemine of pleasure and interest forviewers with a small telescope or binocularsoffering star clusters,nebulae, double and multiplestars Rising later around 10 pm inthe northeastern region is the con stellation Perseus, from which themeteors seem to radiate It resembles a giant letter K, extending from Cassiopeia toward the southBetween the two constellations,the astronomer reminds, is one of the most beautiful telescopicobjects in the whole heavens, thedouble star clusterThe South Lyon Library issponsoring the formation of tGreat Books Discussion GroupThe group will meet for 2hoursessions every other week Mem bership is tuitionfree and leaders are participants who have been given an authorized leadership guidance course The classes are not taught the books are theteachers were Sunday dinner guests at theVince LaRosa homeMr and Mrs Robert Carr andchildren, Cindy and Tom, ofCleveland, Ohio were guests last week at the home of the formersmother, Mrs Roger Carr Visiting Mrs Carr also, are her daughter,Mrs Paul Baker Janis Carr andchildren of Syracuse, New York, who are here for a two weekvisitThe Reverend Harry Kelloggof Ann Arbor filled the pulpit at the Congregational Church Sunday while Reverend Winger started his monthlong vacation with a trip to northern MichiganMr and Mrs William Marshall Cowan of Scotland whowere guests at the home of MrsWilliam Hill for the past twomonths left this week for a tour of Canada They plan to sail from Montreal, August 26, aboard theCorinthian for their home inGlasgowMrs J C Murphy of Swarthout road, was very pleasantlysurprised Sunday when a familygathering at the home of her daughter, Mrs Ralph Fletcher ofChelsea turned out to be a sur prise party in honor of her birthday Sixteen members of MrsMurphys family were there She received lovely giftsMrs Harry Palmer is a patientat St Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann F ShehanW Backlund M B T CoDoublcday Bros Pinckney DispatchH Richter, JrE Engle Liv Co Dept of SocWelfareF ShehanG Bawflmt E McAfeeC Radloff, JrD E CoBrighton ArgusBennett Ins CoE CartierMidway Garden Center W Backlund 2586080005512407 117567254 820035250 100020006000 2000 6275 16942108 5000 4751766100011200 Mr and Mrs Joseph Griffithsand Sharon are vacationing this week in South Greenfield, MissouriCHURCH SCHEDULESCOMMUNITY COMOtlOATlONaU CMUtCH Morning Worship, 1045 a mSunday School 930 a mChoir rhmal Thursday tvtning 730Summer Sarvic thru July 8 amTHI nonrs CMMCRE McAfee G Brunton Mr Bauchat jjave a report onhis trip to the State HighwayDept Meeting in Lansing The report primarily concerned therouting of M36 in and around Hamburg TwpMotion by Backlund supportedby McAfee that Mr Bauchats report be accepted and that Mr Bauchat be paid 1000 for attending this meeting CarriedA discussion followed on theproposed Liv County MedicalCenterMr Qardner was present andcalled our attention to the unsatis factory road condition for theschool bus and other vehicles onCordley Lake RoadMr Shehan stated that he wasaware of the situation and wasworking on it in conjunction with the CountyMr Boyd presented a Preliminary Plat of Boyds Subdivisionfor the Boards considerationMotion by Backlund supportedby Bauchat that the Twp Board WM Wtwatt luafcs 8a4an PaSunday School 94 a mMorning Worthip, U00 a mYouth Choir, 6 p mEvening Service, 7 p mWednesday Senior choir practice, 8 p mihd midweek prayer service 7i30p mQAULIAM 1APTIST CMUtCHlevSunday School 945 a mMorning Worthy 1100 a m Youth Fellowship 645 p mWednesday night Pteyer service 7i30 Evening Worship 730 p mHIAWATHAMACN CMUtCKI Ukt, MicMfMlav Chart Mkhaal, PaataBible School, 1000 a mMorning Worship, 1100 a m Yowng Ptopla, Oi45p mEvening Service, 800 p moyi Brigade 1218 yrs, Monday, 645p m Wednasday, Praise 4 Praytr Service 800p mST MAWS CNUtCHfaufatev, Mkfcfaalav Path Ossras HaAaa, aaCcaajaiiaW ftf tba WAMls Sunday Masses 6t30, 800, IOIOO, 1X9 oclock mof Parpatwst Halp on norsajyt 7 Cootesslonsi Saturday 430 to730 to 900 p m IITMll lAnitT CMUKMOf MOW1U sndThe Defense Department supports the entire selfhelp shelter program and the entire Civil De MlCnlQdn fense effort James H Douglas, mi tv Deputy Secretary of Defense POIICe N6WS Arbor, with a leg injury suffered approve the above Preliminaryseveral weeks ago I Wat CarriedW V BACKLUNDHamburg Twp ClericSUMMER PRICESCOAL AND FUEL OILTAKE THE SUMMER TO PAYIf you or not already our cuitomtr and art planning on making, a change, wed bo glad to Mrvic youA tank full of oil kps your tank from motfurt and ruttingD E HOEY SONLUMBER COAL FUEL OILPAINTS and BUILDING HARDWAREDaxtar, MWgan Ption HA 48119Nancy Wayne DRESSES Perfect j in every detail An opportunity to become atrooper in the Michigan State Police, one of the finest police or ganizations in existence, is againopen to qualified young men, ac cording to Sgt Adolph Pbehn,commander of the Brighton postEvery young man should investigate this opportunity rightnow because it doesnt come very often, he emphasized The payis good, the work interesting, thereis job security and a liberal pension plan1Complete information and application blanks can be obtainedat any State Police post or from the State Civil Service Commission Applications must be turnedin or mailed to any post or theCivil Service Commission not la ter than Wednesday, September7 Applications postmarked up to midnight that day will be acceptedEligible are men 21 to 29 yearsof age, married or single, at least 5 feet 10 inches tall, in good Ihealth and of good character, and with a high school education or its equivalentTrooper pay begins at 4,656and goes to a fpim of 6, Mr and Mrs Glen Stone ofPatterson Lake road are the parents of a son, Timothy, born onAugust 2 at McPherson HealthCenter Tavlar,Evan ing Worship, 730 pmSunday School, 1000 am Morning Worship, 11t00 ambanltk Band Young Paop1i Group Sun day, 61OO pm EvtnJng Worship, 7i30 pmMtdwvak prayer lorvlca and 8iW Study, Wdnday, 730 pmSf PAUlS lUTHttAM CMMCM Mtaaawvi SyWI UJ4 MaaMM Ifllttllaiaailm KriftfaJL fUmS47 N Mate t WMtaMto UfcDIVINf SllVICtli830 Matins9445 Sunday School and Sibt Class 1100 Liturgy, with StsrmonCommunion All major festivals and last Sunday of avry month For Information PhontACadtmy 93532 or Hickory 97061,I WILL BE AT MY HOME TO COLLECT Village TaxesEvery Monday2 p m to 6 p m RUTH RITTER, Village Treasurer 250 PUTNAM STREET14 thru 20K2 thru 242In New Fall ColorsMAE S DRESS SHOP1544 WWTEWOOD RD 744 plus longevity pay after sixyears Promotion in rank brings substantial pay increases Thereare paid vacations, paid sick leave,a subsistence allowance of 3 aday, and, in addition, uniformsand equipment arc furnishedOfficers are eligible for pension at halfpay after 25 years of service, with the same provisions alsofor the widow in event of the retired officerThe trooper pay scale beginswhen the recruit enters trainingrr SHOULD K zno Take the temperature of your ooonon State Untvenicyyou do this periodically The ternpeffttuft rimild beand five degrees below zero toI provide the be storage for frozen I foods GERALD REASONREAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE RPR SALEOTHER HOMES, FARMS, COTTAGES for sale 120 A, fair Buildings 16,50000SILVER LAKE HOME 800000PINCKNEY 189 A, fair bldgs creek thru 28,0000024 ACRES, Corner Drive In, M36 1,50000 dn PINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 8,50000COON LAKE LOTS for sale HOMES to your specificationsSILVER LAKE front home 16,0000040A GOOD HOUSE 14,00000PINCKNEY BftlCK HOME, 7 rm0 low down paymentBUCK LAKE, 4 rm, lake privileges 5,50000LAKE FRONT f500 dnSILVER LAKE DUPLEX 12,000007 RM HOME, in Pinckney, basement, oT furnace, low dn payment 46500RESORT STORE BEER TAKE OUT Terms LAKE FRONT meet 32,00000 JemNEIGHBORING NOTESReduce LossesIn Brightons little League, thePurples, who have won 14 gamesand lost 1, during the 15 gameseason, are the 1960 ChampionsThe Chelsea Jaycees are planning a donkey basebatt game tp be held at the Chelsea High schoolathletic field on Friday, August 19Miss Betty Beauchamp ofStockbridge was crowned Queenof the 125th Anniversary Cele bration of the Triagle In additionto reigning at the performancesof the pagaent she led the Grand March of the Centennial Ball withcelebration chairman, Harold Lan tis A trip to New York city isone of her prizesPresident Dwight D Eisenhower sent a telegram of congratula tions and best wishes to the threecommunities Munith, Gregory,and Stockbridge, upon their recent anniversary celebrationIt was the largest crowd everthat attended, the Fowlerville Fairthis year Thirtyfive thousandpeople entered the Fair gates thisyear with Fridays 8800 being thebiggest evening turn outNotes of48 Years AgoMarried in Howell on Saturday,August 10 Mr R W Caverly ofPinckney and Miss Cora Burdickof Howell Why yes, certainly, of course there will be mistakes thisweek in the paper as well as inthe bread tike mother used tomakeEd note Mr Caverly was theowner and editor of the PinckneyDispatch at the time of his mar riage Petitions are being circulatedthis week for a new state road tobe built next year, south, past theJackson, Roche and Sigler farms Vivian Sigler of South Lyonwho has been ill with typhoidfever at the home of her grandparents, Mr and Mrs G A Sig ler here is reported recovering Mr and Mrs Lincoln Berginand son of Ann Arbor were vis itors at the Thomas Read homelast weekMiss Sadie Swarthout visited atthe home of Miss Viola Peterslast week The following people took theirteachers examinations at Howelllast week Mary Fitzsimmons, EvaDocking, Veronica Brogan, EdnaWebb, Hazel Htnchey, Bernadine Lynch and Thomas MorowMr and Mrs Frank Hanes ofAnderson entertained a largegroup of friends and relativesSunday in honor of the birthdayof his father Enoch Hanes who is 90 years oldJohn Mclntyre sold his Overland touring car last week to an lose party and purchased anOverland 69riNiKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 11, 1960MaUCPMMDAIRY A campaign is on in uexter torecruit new members for Dexters newly organized Chamber ofCommerce President Leo Hoey stated that invitations have beensent to nearly everyone in town to participate in the Chamber formed last month around theremaining members of the oldBusinessmens AssociationMr and Mrs Clarence JSmith of Hamburg have announced the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Jo Smith, to Airman Vz Ronald A Gulick who isstationed at Selfridge Air Base,Mt Clemens Mr Gulick is theson of Mr and Mrs George AGulick of Lakeland A wedding date has npt been setOVER 70,000 IN4H CLUB WORK FourH Club boys and girls inMichigan completed 135,220 projects lft year, Russell G Mawby, state 4H Qlub leader at MichiganState University, announced Totalstate enrollment was 70,465members Adults played an importantpart in the 4 H Club program as 12,034 adults served as volunteerleaders of clubs Urban and rural nonfarmyouth are taking an increasing interest in 4H work In 1959,farm youth made up 44 percent ofthe membership while urban and rural nonfarm youth made up56 per cent Vigilance in Fire PreventionIs Urged by National BoardContinued viiance in the fteld of fire prevention is urged by theNational Board of Fire Underwriters as the surest means of holdingdown fire deaths and property losses In a special Fire Prevention Week message, Lewis A Vincent, generalmanager of the National Board, reminded there were 11,300 fire deaths fire hazards, he added, but thefigure would have been muchhigher we know, without intensivefire protection work out potential fire hazards The program is purely voluntary Firemen, inspect a home only if the house holder desires the inspection to bemadeAround 15 million homes in theUnited States were inspected under the program last year with approximately 50 per cent of the firedepartments in the nation participating in the workPINCKNEY DISPATCH Thursday, August 11, 1960last year, or 200 fewer than the 11,500 for 1958Fire losses in the United Stateslast year aggregated 1,047,073, 000, a decrease of ninetenths ofone per cent under the 1,056,266,000 for the preceding year, and the first downturn since 1950Efforts HlpedThe intensive work of civicgroups, fire departments, schools,churches, commercial establish ments, and industrial concerns inpromoting fire safety helped shavedown last years toll, Mr VincentsaidThe reduction in fire losses lastyear is all the more significantwhen you realize that 1959 was a big construction year, and thenumber of buildings in the United States, and their net worth, wasgreater at the end of the year than at the beginningOur fire prevention activitiesmust not be limited to Fire Prevention Week, but must be an allyearround activity, he declaredThere is no way of countingthe untold number of fires that were halted before they started bythe efforts on the part of peoplethroughout the nation to reduce Home InspectionMr Vincent pointed to the HomeInspection Program conducted bythe International Association of Fire Chiefs as one of the vital aidsin fire prevention activityMore and more communities aredrawing plans under which theuniformed firemen of the local deirtment ins toThe Employers Groups of Insurance CompaniesFor InsuranceSeeJAMES BOYD5001 Girard DrivePhAC 73014 Lakelam WAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADLOWPRICESQualityMerchandiseBEER nd WINETO TAKE OUTPhoneHowell 705J2Pinckney Community Schools ScheduleI REGISTRATION II FOOTBALL PRACTICEAC 9 HIGH SCHOOLHours of registration 900 1130 A M and100 400 PM9th Grade Surnames AM Tuesday, August 23NZ Wednesday, August 2410th Grade Thursday, August 2511th and 12th Friday, August 26There will be an evening hour from 700 900 Thursday, August 25, for the convenience of any studentswho are workingOPINING OP HIOH SCHOOL Wednesday, September 7 at900 AM with 9th and 10th grades only reporting that dayALL HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES grades nine through twelve will report for regular school day Thursday, Sept 8HAMBURG ELEMENTARY opens at 900 Wed, Sept 7 for re gular sessionNEW STUDENTS grades 1 8 may register when regular classes begin at 900 AM Wed, Sept 7Students were were in school have registeredKINDERGARTEN CHILDREN who were not registered in June may register at 1245 Wed, Sept 7 Kindergarten children who were registered in Junewill not report until 1245 Thursday, Sept 8All HAMBURG KINDERGARTEN CHILDREN will report for re gular session at 1245 Thursday, September 8 twPINCKNEY ELEMENTARY opens at 900 Wed, Sept 7 for regular sessionNew Student grade 1 8 may register from 900 1130 and 100 400and 100 400 Monday, August 22 Studentswho were in school in June have registeredKindergarten children who were not registered in June may register Wed, Sept 7 Kindergarten children who were registered in June will not report until Thursday, Sept 8AM PkMkney kindergarten children will report for regular classes Thursday, Sept 8WINANS LAKE BSMENTAKY opens at 900 Wed, Sept 7 for regular sessionmay regisler Wed, Sept 7 when regularclasses begin Students who were in school in June have registered ftfldren who were not registered in Junemay register at 900 AM, Wed, Sept 7 Kindergarten children who were registered in June will not report until 900 AM Thursday, Sept B Football candidates may get their Physical examinationcards in Miss Murphys office beginning at 930Monday, August 22 Practice uniforms will begiven out starting at 1000 AM Monday, Aug ust 29, and full practice will start at 200 thesame dayFOOTBALL SCHEDULE OFGAMES ALL GAMES START AT 730 PMSeptember 16 Williamston awaySeptember 23 Manchester homeSeptember 30 Roosevelt awayOctober 7 Whitmore Lake Homecoming GameOctober 14 Chelsea homeOctober 21 Dexter awayOctober 28 Saline homeNovember 4 University High AwayCALENDARchildren will report for regular session at 900 AM Thursday, Sept 8 A Tuesday, Sept 6Faculty meets with Board of Education at900 AM in high school gymB Tuesday, Sept 6Faculty and principals meet in respective schools at 100 PMWinans Lake and Hamburg teachers at Hamburg Mr Gilbert Dunnfinckney Elementary at Pinckney Bementary Mrs Jen nie KelleobergerHigh School in study hallMrs Germain StackableC Opening of schools Wed, Sept 7 according to individual schedules0 Hot lunches start Monday, Sept 12E Teachers Institute Oct 7 All schools are closed F Thanksgiving Recess November 24 25G Christmas Vacation Schools dose Tuesday, December 20 and reopen Tuesday, Jan 3H Fall semester ends Friday, Jan 20 High school classest not in session1 Second semester begins Jan 23 ends June 2 J Spring vacation School closes March 25 reopens Apr 3K Baccalaureate Sunday, May 28 L Graduation Friday, June 2100 HIGHWAY DEATHSIN LIVINGSTON COUNTYLivingston County, with an estimated registration of 17,568motor vehicles, listed 100 deaths among the 8,159 fatalities sufferedin Michigan during the past five yeanAccording to James M Hare,Chairman of the Michigan State Safety Commission, both rural andurban areas showed substantial increases in injuries and deaths lastyearMichigan State Police reportsshow that rural areas still accountfor 7 out of 10 highway deaths but show that injuries in city areaswere up 14 per cent last year compared to 9 percent for rural areasIt looks as though we will haveto concentrate harder than ever onthe three Es of highway safety, Hare said With a sound programof Education, Enforcement, andengineering going on in each county we should soon be ableto bend the death and accidenttrend downwardALLOW AN HOUR Start the barbecue fire long before you plop the steaks on tocook Home economists at Mich igan State University say the bestfire for outdoor cooking has adeep bank of hot coals to encourage even cooking of food Thiskind of fire must burn for aboutan hour before the cooking startsNows the time to make arrangements for a place to huntthis fall, reminds Charles Snick,extension fisheries and wildlifespecialist at Michigan State Uni versity When hunting season comes,there will be a big rush to the country Hunters wont have muchchance to get acquainted withfarmers who own good huntinglandShick says most farmers dontmind letting outsiders hunt ontheir land But they like to knowwho is out in their fields Thats why they appreciate being askedfor permissionC FDRIVE IN M36 at HAMfeURGSANDWICHES ICI CRIAMCOLD MINKSBROASTEDCHICKEN FISHSHRIMP DINNERSCURB SERVICECARRY OUTPhoneACademy 92673 Legal NoticesSTATI Of MJCHIOANTto Prafcftte Cwt far riUVINOSTON In tn ftUttw J H Ittata f IIIANOCHAMMIS JOHNSON, liwiHAt a MMion of uM Court, held onJuly 26 1960Prwtnf, Honorbl Hiram R Smith, Judgeof ProbafNetict it Haraey Otaa, That ail creditorsof uM dtCMMd art required to prtwntrtwir claim in writing and under oath, tolaid Court, and to Mrv a copy thtrtofupon Elaine Gtarhart of 790 Kan Road,Wbbrvill, Michigan, fiduciary of saidasttt, and that tuch claims will b haard and that th hair at law of Mid dcaatad will ba determined by Mid Court at th Probate Office on October 4, 1960,at ten AMIt b Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weefci consecutively previous to Midday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of thisnotice to be served uon each known partyin interest at his last known address byregistered, certified or ordinary mail with proof of mailing, or by personal service atleast fourteen 14 days prior to such hear ingA true copyHiram ft SmithJudge of ProbateBerniece O MinerClerk of Probate333435STATI OP MTCHIOANIN THE CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THECOUNTY OF LIVINGSTONLUCIUS J DOYLE AND ANNA M DOYLE,his wife, Flaw lifts,VSEUGENE O NARRY AND DOROTHY V NARRY, his wife, Suit pending in the Circuit Court Commiuioneri Court for the County of Liv ingston on the 22nd day of July, I960In the above entitled cause it appearingthat the Defendant Dorothy V Narry it concealed within the State of Michigan andcontinually absent from her usual placeof abode within the State of Michigan Therefore, on motion of VanWinkle, VanWinkle fc Heikkinen, attorneys for Plaintiffs,it is Ordered that the Defendant, DorothyV Narry, shall enter her appearance insaid cause by ten oclock am EasternStandard Time on August 25, 1960, that being the time set for the hearing ofcomplaint on file in this cause, at 105East Grand River, Howell, Michigan, thatbeing the place of holding said Court Notice is given that said cause is for theforfeiture of a certain land contract datedSeptember 1, 1956 affecting lands andpremises in the Township of Genoa, Liv ingston County, Michigan, described asfollows, towit A part of the Southwest quarter ofthe Northwest fractional quarter ofSection 6, Town 2 North, Range 5East, Michigan, described as follows Beginning at a point on the West lineof said Section, 1043 chains Northerlyfrom the West 14 post of said Section 6 thence South 2Va deg East onTownship line 773 chains to North line of the Chesapeake fc Ohio Railwayformerly Pare Marquette Railroad rightof way thence South 58ft deg Castalong said right of way 426 chainsthence North 2ft deg West 667 chains thence North 8334 deg Westalong the center of a ditch or watercourse to the place of beginning It is further Ordered that Plaintiffs causethis Order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated within said County, said publicationto be continued once in each week threesuccessive weeks6 Reed FletcherCircuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, MichiganVan Winkle Van Winltle HeikkinenAttorneys for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan 22 M MPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 4, 1960LEO EWERSXCAVATINO OtAWNO,tUUOOEINO, MAO UMPhMt AL S23H r UP S3I4J PHIL GENTILEIt KAISe 1QAD,fltf ilAMYPREWINTEROil Burner Serviceadjust burner, oil motors, replace filters, etcFREE ESTIMATESHOT AIR and BASEBOARD HOT WATER HEATINGSYSTEMSGENTILEHOME CENTER LIMIT FREEZER SPACEBe choosey about what goes into your freezer Home economistsat Michigan State University saysome foods do not freeze well Green peppers, for instance, canbe frozen, but they will be limp when thawed This rules themout of crisp salads altthough they fit nicely into cooked dishes Foodshigh in water, such as celery, cab bage, cucumbers, lettuce andtomatoes are not good freezermaterials For high quality products, lookto foods such as corn, broccoli,green beans, peas, asparagus,strawberries, raspberries, peaches and blueberries The variety of fruit or vegetable also affects its freezingquality Some strawberry varietiesalways lose color in storage andsome green beans always become tough Freezer disappointmentsoften can be eliminated byswitching to recommended varietiesPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 11, 1960STATI Of MICHiOAMV VlIVINeSTONIll tW Matter ef the fatal e AOWHM MSMOfak MARTHA AONISeVv PeTvS VPoVspavap At a session of said Court, held onAugust 2, 1960Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof ProbateNetke b Here Oh, That all creditorsof said deceased are required to presenttheir daim In writing and under oath, tosaid Court, and to servo a, copyupon Roy F Bishop of R F P, HowaJLMichigan, fiduciary of said estate, andthat such claims will be haard by said Court at the Probate Office on October It, I960, at ten A MH k Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthro weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of thisnotice to be served uon each known partyin Interest at his last known address byregistered, certified or ordinary moll withproof of mailing, or by personal service atleast fourteen 14 days prior to such hoaringA true copyHiram R SmithJudg of ProbateHelen M GouldRegister of Probate 343536STATI OF MICHIOANThe Probate Court for It Co ofUVINOSTONIn the Matter of the Istat of FOSSIIM CMAMSIM, deceesedAt a session of said Court, held onJuly 28, I960Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditorsof said deceased are required to presenttheir claims in Writing and under oath, tosaid Court, and to serve a copy thereofupon Clifford Chambers of 6620 FarleyRoad, Pinckney, Michigan, fiduciary ofsaid estate, and that such claims will beheard and that the heirs at law of saiddeceased will be determined by said Courtat the Probate Office on October 4, I960,t ten AM It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary causa a copy of thisnotice to be served uon each known party in interest at his last known address byregistered, certified or ordinary mail withproof of mailing, or by personal service at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hoaringA true copyHiram R SmithJudge of ProbateBomios O MinorClerk of Probate333435PICNIC TIPSTry these meaty fillings In joursandwiches next picnicBeef spread2 cups finely chopped cookedbeet cup chopped celery1 teaspoon caraway seed teaspoon saltDash pepper2 tablespoons wttviMf niMix ingredients and spread onbread Yields 1 cups cup diced ham catsup1 tablespoon grated onion3 taMfjtyMMif mayonnaiseCombine and spread on breadYields cup1 cup coarsely ground or finely chopped cooked corned beef2 teaspoons prepared mustard yk cup finely chopped celery1 teaspoon grated onionIngredients, addinglust enough mayonnaise to moisten Spread on bread Yields 1 cupsMayonnaise to moisten rwtK ingredientsspread on bread Yields 1 cupspound ttver sausage about1 cup2 to 3 table ipooni mayonnaise Mash liver sausage and combine with rest of ingredientsSpread on bread Yield 1 cups Mrs Herbert Bryan left Monday for British Columbia whereshe will spend about six weeksvisiting at the home of her sister Mrs J R Been and family nearVancouverJohn Bush of Grand Rapidsspent the weekend at the homeof his parents, Mr and Mrs GusFred Pawlaczyk, a 1960 Junegraduate has joined the Air Forceand is taking his six weeks train ing at Lackland Air Force Base,Texas Fred is the son of Mr and Mrs William Pawlaczyk of ZukcyLakeSNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330 18931960Over 67 Years of BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANKDEXTER, MICHIGANTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERLloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP 85547Roger I Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AoenfEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPmcfcnty, Mich Phone UP 83733MONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 libell Street, Howall, MichiganPhone Howe 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganMary Wolter REAL ESTATE7421 Portage Lake Road Tel Dexter HA 68188132 W Main Street, Pinckney Tel UP 8313014034 N Territorial Rd, North Lake Chelsea Tel GR 53241Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING MOO Wt M36 Pinckiwy Mien UP 83558Dr HR Holmquist Chiropractor XRayTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointnmnf Phone AC 7293300 We Grand River BRIGHTONReal EstateFarms, Hornet, Lake Property ataftifitts OpportunitiesUsf Your Property with Fred G Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 356 Residence 613Ritter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StWilliam DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING 5555 E Grand River, Howell, Mich Phono Howe 717Conventional Terms GuaranteedFUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modem EquipmentAbbulance Service Phone UP 83172THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MJ PincJrney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 PM Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PMBert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83146MONUMENTSOne of Michigans Largest Displays of MonumonisNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE Fl 90770uw TOW property with r PAIUGerald Reason E Green DVM Sroker 102 W Main Street Phone UPtown 83564L J SwarthontBUILDING CONTRACTING Homes, Cottogei Gorages1292 Darwin Root, PmcJcney Phone UP 83234R L SorreflWATE WELLS AND PUMPS MAKES Of PUMPS SOtVrCCD9885 Dexter P indrnoy Rood VETERINARIANUPtown 8 3464PINCKNtY, MICHIGANHowell Credit BmeanAil Collection ftolef 33HBUSINESS PROFESSIONALAll Information Strictly ConDd PHONE 1840 HOWtU Lee Lavey OENEftAL INSUtAMCEpfcoos upevm Join ur NewNewest, Easiest Way To Havea THOUSAND DOLLARS FAST N44 iger do yhead ab towater ry about keepo THOUSANDAIRE CLUB iteasy for you to save a thousand dollars fastAll IT TAKES IS 500 TO START Co today to one of McPherson StateBanks two convenient offices Tell theteller you want to be a THOUSANDAIRLMake your first payment of 500 Youllreceive your Club Coupon Book and beon your THOUSANDAIRE way fast you1,000 IMIiYMENISin 50 weeks yon have 25000 in 100 weeks youll be half way there with 50000in 150 weeks it adds up to 75000in just 200 weeks from the day after yon joined theTHOUSANDAIRE CLUB you will havea THOUSAND DOLLARS PLUS interest at 3 in the bankOf f WIM la f yiw wwMyTHOUSANDAIRLaNot everybody can be a Millionairebut most everybody can be a Join The Thousandaire Club Today AtMcPherson StateBankHowell Pinckney Serving Since 1865 Novelists1 Advicefo UM FreshmenPertinent Today I he problems ot the universityfreshman havent changed much ina halfcenturyFamous novelist Lloyd CDouglas The Robe, Magnificent Obsession etc, then pastor of the First Congregational Churchin Ann Arbor, penned a letter of advice for University of Michigan freshmen in 1916 that would donicely for the class to enter thisfall The novelistministers advice tofreshmen is included in a collection of personal materials in the Michigan Historical Collections atthe UM The collection containsthe original manuscript of TheRobe1Douglass advice to freshmenreads in part1 Dont be stampededTheseare trying days for you, what withscurrying about to locate suitable quarters and a good boardingplace, learning to find your way on campus, undergoing the perplexities of registration, the panicat the bookshops, the effort to associate new names and faces, theproblem of choosing with whichorganizations to uniteplus the anxiety about heavy expensesyou are excited, bewildered andfatiguedDont allow your poise to bestampeded In a few days the university machinery will have settleddown to a steady grind and all this chaos will be, reduced to orderKeep your head Do one thing ata time Do it deliberately2 Be a freshmanBeing snubbed by superiors and roughed upa bit by ones equals is excellent discipline, Douglas says Keepsweet These other people met thesame problem, and they lived through it3 Strive for culture TheUniversity should be able to doconsiderably more for you thanteach you how to earn your breadand butter Dont be in toogreat a hurry to specialize4 Make acquaintances quicklypeople are important5 Make friends slowlyDontselect a roomate in 10 minutes6 Get to work at onceTwoor three days loafing may spoila whole course7 Be decent to your landladyand dont lose your good manners8 Dont neglect the people at homeMother wont care if thefootball team wins a game thisseason, but she will want to knowabout your experiences9 FraternitiesYou are nomore justified in joining a fraternity just for the sake of beinga fraternity man than you wouldbe safe in marrying just anybodyto enjoy the distinction of beinga husband Look em over 10 Be loyal to the universityAt registration you are as mucha part of the University of Michigan as you will ever be 11 Take an interest in religionDont be a sermon taster or an ecclesiastical vagabondroaming about from one church to anotherChamberlain ToVisit Here Congressman Charles E Chamberlain RMich, who recently announced plans for his fourth annual trailer tour of the Sixth Congressional District, will bring Congressional curb service tothe residents of Pinckney on Friday afternoon, August 12, 1960The Chamberlain red, white and blue mobile office will be open tothe public from 2 pm until 6 pm No appointment is necessary Since Congress is now in recessuntil August 15, due to the na tional political conventions, MrChamberlain is taking this occa sion to bring Congressional curbservice directly to the citizen ofhis District and he is hopeful thatmany residents of Pinckney willavail themselves of this opportunity to meet and discuss their personal problems or legislative viewswith himMost of Michigans 3miilionbushel peach crop, estimated to be only slightly less than lastyears, is expected to be marketedbefore Sept 1, which is goodnews for homemakers who planto process choice local fruit for winterI wish to thank my sisters ofPinckney OES chapter 145,friends and neighbors for all the flowers, cards and visits and RevWinger for his kind words duringf my stay In the University Hos pital All your calls and manykindnesses will never be forgotten Mrs Cassie TomasikTILLIS DRIVEIN Announcing Nw Srvie in this Am for YOUR EATING PLEASUREHAMtURGERSHOT DOGS FRENCH FRIES MALTS SHAKES PIZZA ASSORTED SANDWICHES SUNDAES POP CORNFeaturi TENDER 100 LEANCLUB BEEF STEAK SERVH WITH LOTS OF FRENCH FRIES LETTUCE TOMATO SAIADHOT BREAD or BUNS BUTTERONLY 145SERVING YOUR FAVORITEChicken Dinner 135to OOMM trown, hot relb, franch MM, col slawRsh Dinners 125TRY TUTSHamburger in a Boat 50cKA1UMNQ ICE COIOROOT BEER 10cMAOC THE CIO FASHIONED WAYHOt MCW ON ANY Of THE AftOVE ITEMS CALL HA 6459721 Shrimp in a Basket M MHHL vNMQI fflM MM 135TILLIS DRIVE 9347lAKE The Dishonor Roll by Jeny MarcusIU IT UftHU ITU IT UPT frovtforj Saftty SrvfcMore than 2,900,000 persons were killed or injured inmotor vehicle accidents In 1959SPECIALIZINGIN GOOD AND CHOICESTOCKERS AND FEEDERS AT ALL TIMESMERKEL AND UTTLE FEEDER YARDS 3 Miln South of MasonPHONE OR 77001 MASON, MICHIOAN1961 Wheat CropPreliminary returns from thereferendum held July 21 in the39State commercial wheatproducing area for 1961 show that873 percent of the farmers votingfavored marketing quotas on 1961crop wheat, the U S Departmentof Agriculture has announcedLivingston County had 125votes cast with 83 in favor and42 againstPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 11, I960SCIO DRIVEIN THEATREt ANN AMOtPnene NOrmandy 7013Friday, Saturday, Aug 1213THE STORY ON PAGE ONE in Cinemascope withRita Hayworth Anthony FranciosaALSOCOMANCHE STATIONin Cinemascope Color with Randolph Scott and Nancy GatesAlso CartoonSunday, Monday, Aug 1415 DINOSAURISin Cinemascope Color withWard Ramsey Kristina HansonalsoSOS PACIFICwith Pier Angeli Eddie Constantino also CartoonTut, Wed, Thurt August 161718WHO WAS THAT LADYwith Tony Curtis Janet Leigh Dean MartinalsoTHE FLYING FONTAINES in Technicolor withMichael Callan Evy Norlund also Cartoon Were Headquartersforhappy boatingTHE SPAN PIRATEAMERICAUOMNi INCLUDINGMIRACLE MOTORTHESEAHORSE V75 IfA Fine Selection ofUSED MOTORS1959 RDS Johnson 35 electric 4751958 RDS Johnson 35 electric 3951958 RDE Johnson 35 electric 3501958 FDE Johnson 18 electric 2951958 FD Johnson 18 2501957 QD Johnson 10 1951957 CD JJohnson 5 1501956 AD Johnson 7Vi 1501956 CD Johnson 5Vi 951956 RDE Johnson 30 electric 2751958 Scott 7 iIIIIIITed Cobb 9653 Kress RoadPhone Brighton AC 97084 BOATS ANDMOTORSLAKELANDJMICHIGANMIRRORTHE WATCHDOG OVERMichigans money matters is theAuditor General, a position nowheld by Otis M SmithUntil the first of the year, theAuditor Generals of f ice also wrotethe states checks and balancedor tried to balancethe checkbookAn act of the 1959 Legislaturecreated a situation not unlike one that could be found in manyhomes The Treasury Department, likea good wife, has taken over the task of writing and disbursingwarrants against the state But the Auditor Generals department,like a good husband, still retainsthe power to check fiscal oper ations and see that the books balance The philosophy behind thechange was that one agencyought not to have both preauditand postaudit powers Action of the Auditor Generalis now concentrated on checkingnot only the Treasury department,which handles state payrolls, wel fare payments and general expenditures made by the Department ofAdministration, but the operationsof all state agencies which have substantial money matters in theirown handsHOWELLSanitary CoSeptic Tanks CleanedPHONEUPtown 86635 LLOYD WELLMAN6680 Pinckney Road PinUkney, Michigan WYNNE CHESTER SAYSScat Out to The SKEET FIELDScat is a slang word meaning, go Skcef is a Scandinavian word meaning, shootPut them together, and theycould mean, go shoot And thats just what Im going to bedoing on these beautiful springdays, and summer days to come,every chance 1 getSkeet, for my money, is oneof the most fascinating shooting games ever invented It was originated in Massachusetts around 1910, to give hunters some outof season wingshooting practice Its still an ideal way tokeep in practice between huntingseasons, and a sociable, exciting,funraising sport to boot Skeet is a challenging game that offers competitive fun forthe whole family Dad, Mother,Junior and Sis can all participate, since in all types of shoot ing, it isnt the brawn that counts its the brains All you needis a good eye, good equipment,a few lessons, and a little quickthinking And believe me, youdont have to be any expert tojoin the gang at the local trapor skeet club You should have seen what a duffer was whenI tried my first shot at a claytarget But 1 learned fast, andso wilt you, while enjoying theeasy companionship and infor mal fun at the clubAnd who knows You maybecome the club champ Idid it one year Women are becoming top shooters all over thecountry So skoal another Scandinavian word to thedistaff sideChief among these would be theHighway Department, Departmentof Revenue, the larger regulatory agencies, colleges, hospitals andprisons Agencies which have majorfinancial matters in their handsare audited annually Those withlesser powers are audited each twoor three years In addition, a commercial firmof auditors is hired every year toaudit the Auditor Generals oper ations THE COUNTY AUDIT Division of the Auditor Generals de partment is supposed to examinethe books, accounts and financial affairs of each county departmentand institution annually However, understaffing permitsonly periodic checks with com mercial accounting firms doingpart of the work Things the Auditor Generallooks for in going over the books of state or county agencies includeWhether procedures involvingsystems and records conform tothe laws whether the handling of funds and property has been doneproperly and whether cost accounting records are adequate andeffectiveTHEGREAT DEBATE overuse of wilderness areas, particularly in the Upper Peninsula, for commercial operations still rages It seems to involve a basic conflict of philosophies that will bedifficult, if not utterly impossible,to reconcile in the forseeable fu tureOn the one hand are the con servationists, who say certain wildareas should be preserved for posterity as the one last frontier BUT THOSE WHO advocatemaximum industrial and commercial operations as a way to make Michigan richer and give the statea better competitive position nationally say use can be made ofmaoy if not most of the wilderness areas without harming theirvalue as natural attractionsConservation groups, outdoorsmen and plain naturelovers take the first position, while commercial interests, economic development groups and private business men take the second standThe conservationists won oneround when permission was re fused for mineral exploration inthe Porcupine Mountains StateParkA POWERFUL spokesman onrecord for limited development ofwilderness areas in Dr Paul Her bert, chief of research for theMichigan Economic DevelopmentDepartment, who says conservation, not preservation, of naturalresources is the key to prosperousoperation of both tourist business and industrial and commercial lirmsHerbert said too much conceni tration on the preservation of wildI areas would further impoverish the Upper Peninsula H tlf AN ILLUSTRIOUS STATESMAN who was also an illustriousscholar left his mark on state, national and international politicsand also had one of Michigansstate office buildings named after himGen Lewis Cass held six appointments as territorial governorof Michigan between 1813 and 1828 He served in the United Statesand as Minister to FranceThroughout his career in publicservice, Cass continued to do research on historical and govern mental matters and was almost aprolific writer on the subjects AMONG HIS OTHER contributions, Gen Cass was recognized as one of the young nations foremost authorities on the AmericanIndian He spread his efforts,however, to numerous historicalfields and questions of the day An important facet of hischaracter was the way in whichhe encouraged others to scholarlyHANKS BLINE BAR5960 Pincknty Rd Howdl, MichNOW SERVINGFish Fries Fried Chicken and Shrimp DinnersSPAGHETTI DINNERS SERVED EXCEPT TUESDAY WEDNESDAYFOR RESERVATIONS PHONE HOWEU 1111J2Alto Serving BrWin, Soft Drink t SandwichALSO BEER AND WINE TO TAKE OUTNOW YOURCAREFULLY COMPOUNDED IN PI NCKNEYDIABETIC SUPPLIES We RefrigerateIUTIN INSUUN, ULLYDrug Store 6RestaurantPhoueHPtown 83480107 E MAIN, PINCKNEY LTfcST ICE CREAMDIATETIC ICE CREAMLittle LeaguePlayoffs Only two games were playedlast week in the Little Leagueplaypffs because of rain OnAugust U the White Sox of the American League beat the Indians 6 5 Jim Yesko was the pitcher for the winners and JimLogan, the catcher Buzz LaPradwas the losing pitcher and Craig Brewis caught for the IndiansJim Logan of the White Sox hithis fifth home run of the seasonIn the National League, onAugust 2, the Braves, who up tothis point had not won a singlegame, beat the Pirates 11 to 6This was the only game in the Leagues season to go into seveninnings the 6 6 tie was broken in the top of the seventh when theBraves had their 5 run spreeJohn Dinkel hit a home run inthis inning Dennis Reynolds was the winning pitcher Catchers wereGarland Baker and Danny MorseThe Pirates battery MauriceScherrens Danny HolcombThe two games which wererained out will have been played by press time but too late forpublication of resultsThe championship game datehas not been setAn All Star team of LittleLeague players will play the Dodgers from Hamburg next Wednes day, August 17, at 6 pm justbefore the Kiwanis Clubs DonkeyBaseball game at 8 pm on thehigh school athletic fieldPint evidence ef gbeck only to about N B ,CHtt probably languages existed to J spoken form muck earlier old Specializing in FineCABINETSWE BUILD COMPUTE HOMES OARAGESCarpenter Work of All KindsClaude Swarhout 10007 DexterPinckney ReadUP83IOaHOWELLTHEATREHow Phone 1769 ADMISSION4doMB SO ceati CUdrea 15Thurt, , Aug U1213, Aug 14 thru Sat, Aug 20Matinee Sun and Set at 200 PJM ContinuousT thowt will ttert at 200,420, 65 end 910 PM Satend Sun At 65 and 910 PM Men thru Sat Workmen are shown completing the installation of a largecolorful neon sign on the front of the LaRosa Bowl which was recently modernized and redecorated for the enjoyment of bowlersat all hours of the dayLOCALSBernard McCluskey left Monday for his home in Los Angeles,California, following a two week visit with relatives here On Sunday he was given a farewell dinner at the James Burns home inAnn Arbor In addition to family members guests included MrsTheresa Coyle, Mrs Clarence Dixon and John RockMr and Mrs Emmett Widmayer and children went to Burnett ville, Indiana, Sunday to at tend a family reunion They planto remain for a week and Mrs Mary Amburgey, who has beenvisiting there for the past monthwill return home with them this weekendMr and Mrs Max Reynoldsand children took the formersmother, Mrs Mable Reynolds toGrosse Point Sunday, She will remain for a weeks visit with her brother, Dr John SheldonMrs William Densham ofMower Road welcomed a newgrandson last Tuesday He is Raymond William, born on August 2 at University Hospital toMr and Mrs Raymond Dotts ofWhitmore LakeAt Fowlerville Fair last weekAlan Burg received a blue ribbon for first place and Reserve Champion ribbon for his aged Shrop shireewe He placed with the finalists in Showmanship with hisShropshire ram lambOur total defense is incomplete and meaningless without re liable and responsible home defense Survival cannot be guaran teed merely with a capacity for reprisal Equally important is our ability to recover Pres DwightD EisenhowerVM SB CWTIfO Dtttify 7W gaUopj of petrotom aTMT par pinofrvboMt 18 tints Av amoont otad by the ammf pefHELLERS FLOWERSSay It with Flowers Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGANBOTTLE GAS For CookingWater Heatingand Home HeatingPhone 63 HowellWYUE L P GAS PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 11, 1960Red HavenPEACHES Starting August 12thDelicious for Eating Best for FreezingPETERSONS ORCHARDS BRUIN LAKEFollow Orange Signs toOrange Trimmed BuildingPeaches Sold ByIQUART PECKOR BUSHEL y cup minced soft ttlumi orsummer sausage1 hardcooked egg, finely chopped t2 tablespoons pickle relish 1 teaspoon prepared mustardMayonnaise to moistenCombine ingredients andspread on bread Yields cupTtiffiifMi Meat or Warn SaladSpread cup diced luncheon meat,canned or baked hamk cup shredded carrots Vk cup salted peanuts2 tablespoons mayonnaiseMix ingredients and spread onbread Yields 1 cups FOR SALEROOTS BOAT LIVERY10000 Sttnchfield Woods Rd3 bedroom house, full bath,oil heat, electric stove and refrigerator, automatic washer and drier 24 x 24 garage andworkshopCall after 5 P M or all daySaturday and Sunday65688the makers of the famousROX MASONRY PAINT bring youROX5YEARALLSURFACE PAINTwith aBUILTINNO PRIMIft NIIDID1Here is a revolutionary new acrylic latex paint that requiresno primereven on chalky surfaces Imagine the labor savings alone that can be yours with this amazing new paintAND ONE COAT COVERS MOST SURFACESAfter extensive testincfor yearsthis outstanding BUILTIN PRIMER paint did not blister, peel nor run down onbrickWhatever your painting problemwoodbrickplastermetalasbestos shingles, etc, ROX 5YEAR ALLSURFACE1PAINT can do the job better, faster and more economicallyThomas Read Sons, IncUP 83211 PinclcneyMamifocf wren or th Fomovt Rex Maomy Pakt Copyright lex rWdoeh Co AM righh reservesDonkey Baseb Game WEDNESDAY,AUGUST 17KM P MCOMEMarried Men vs Single MenHIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC RELD LHle League GamePMOCNET AU4TAISAdmission 75c, Adults 35c, ChildrenItems ot Interest About Your Friends and NeighborsFriday callers at the benWhite home were Mrs Ruth Bid well and daughters, Mrs MaryBidwell and Mrs Bess Devereaux,all of Brighton Monday visitorswere Mrs Ellen Newman, Mrs Jok Foraer and Jim Forner ofAnn ArborMr and Mrs Charles Coggerand daughter, Doris, of South Lyon were Sunday evening callersat the Orvilk Nash homeMr and Mrs Lloyd Nash andson, Jim, were Sunday callers at the Don Alexander home inFowkrvillcMr and Mrs Orvilk Nash attended the open house Sundayhonoring Mr and Mrs Gerald King of Brighton on their 40thwedding anniversaryMr and Mrs Robert Gannonand family of Kokomo, Indiana, are spending this week at theJohn Lundin home at HiLandLake Gordon Tituss car was brokeninto while he and Dave Darrowwere swimming at Silver Lake State Park one day last weekAbout forty dollars was takenfrom their wallets The theft wasreported to police who beleieve thethieves may have sets of keys foropening car doors since so many similar thefts are reported currentlyMrs Alma Harris and MrsBess Devereaux of Brighton were Sunday dinner guests at the Francis Shehan home Mrs Raymond Burns who wasslightly injured in an auto accident in Detroit last week is in StJoseph Hospital, Ann Arbor The George Van Norman family are vacationing at Indian Riverand in the upper peninsula thisweekKaren Octtvtl of Fenton, granddaughter of Ralph Otwell of Pel tysvilk Road, has jus returnedfrom a 4week trip to SouthAmerica with the Ann Arbor Choral Group which gave 30concerts on that continent Thegroup flew to South America and visited practically every country but the earthquake area in ChileMrs Douglas Plummer andchildren of Melvindale and MrsFrances Lavelle of Miami, Florida, were Saturday guests at the Edmund Haines home and Mrand Mrs Donald Patten anddaughter, Alice Faye were Sunday night supper guestsMr and Mrs George Thompson and Mrs Bernice Pardonwere among the guests at a fare well party for the Marshall Cowans at the home of Mrs WilliamHill Saturday eveningRonald Pulleyblank of SanFrancisco, California a guestat the home of his brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Claude Pulleyblank, HiLand LakeEdward Genaw of Romulusspent last week with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs John Genaw at Cordley Lake On Saturday the Genaws entertained Mr and Mrs Ernest Bloomfield ofFlat RockMr and Mrs Robert Eglerhave returned from their vacation spent at NewberryPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 11, 1960BARGAINS GALOREFINAL CLbSEOUT ON ALLWork Shoes Odd Sizes Values to 16955OOITSELLS PHONE 467 HOWELl MICHIGANwe recommendSTANDARD RED CROWNStandard Oil Products ATLAS TIRES BATTERIESWHEEL BALANCING REPAIRSLUBRICATION CAR WASHINGLEES STANDARD211 E Min PincluteyUP 83418m Mr and Mrs Gary Eichmanand daughters are spending this week at the Howes in East TawasThe Ralph Hall family andBobby HaU of Howell enjoyeda trip to Saugatuck last week andon their way home were the din ner guests at the Cteo Curtishome in Sturgis Also, at the Curtis home were Mrs Halls sister, Mrs Russell Lasfco and family ofOrlando, Florida Neil remainedfor a visit in Sturgis and KarenLasho returned to Pinckney withthe Halls Weekend visitors at theHall home were the Milton Cur tis family of Midland and theHarold AdamsMr and Mrs Anthony Kowalczyk of Detroit were Sundayguests of the John ColonesSaturday visitors at the HomerAbney home were Mrs Abneys father, Mark Coon, and Mr andMrs Chester Abney and daughters all of FarmingtonMrs Bessie Fish beck of GrandRapids is spending two weekshere with her sister, Mrs C JClinton Mrs Doris Maynard, alsoof Grand Rapids, was a Sunday visitorMrs Mae Metz of Decatur wasa weekend guest at the Lee Lavey homeThe John Burg family picnicked at Silver Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs Lawrence Camburn have as their guests for twoweeks, the formers mother, MrsFred B Camburn of Detroit and their nephew, Ralph Gorton ofBeulah Mr and Mrs Roy Campbelland the Merwin Campbells attended a family party at the SteveGerycrFhome in Fowlerville, Sunday, honoring Mrs Katherine Eisele Rabner and her children,Barbara and Ricky, here for aweeks visit from Napa, Califor nia Mrs Stanley Dinkel visited hersister, Mrs J Sweet, in BattleCreek one day last week Mrs W Stebins of St Petersburg, Florida, was a guest lastweek at the home of her sister,Mrs Leo J Davis, Toma RoadMrs Stebins has gone to IndianRiver for a short stay Mr and Mrs John M Wild,of White Lodge, were dinner guests at thehomfi of their son inlaw and daughter, Mr andMrs Robert Warren of WayneSunday The occasion honored the ikthday of Mr Wild Mrs Francis McCann 3025Patterson Lake Road, who wasinjured in an auto accident inDetroit about 3 weeks ago is outof the hospital after a 14 daystay and is convalescing at her home Her neck is still in tractionMrs McCaorf s car was struck inthe rear by a gravel truck whileshe was at a standstill at a stop lightSee the The annual crippled childrenscamp of the Washtenaw County Society for Crippled Children andAdults will he held at the University Fresh Air C amp at PattersonLake August 1526Mr and Mrs Clifford MillerMrs Beulah Miller and Mrs EarlBaughn called on Mrs GeorgePearson at her home in HowellSunday Mrs Pearson is homeagain after a long period of hos pitalizationBARGAINS DURINGAT BOZARTHS CARPET CENTERHOWELt MICHIGANJoe Annes SPORTSWEAR108 E GRAND RIVER HOWELLLast Chance for White Deck Pants and White Shorts Closeouts on All Summer Goods Closeouts on Limited Winter Skirts SweatersAll Items Will Sell from I to 7 Tax Included Limited Supply of Summer Dresses LOADS OF BLOUSES2 for Price of OneMANYBLOUSES lCOME AND HAVE FUNALFinal ClearanceRock Bottom Prices FIBRE GLASS ALUMINUM RunaboutsMILL CRESporting Goods WEEK OAYS TIL 8 PM SUNDAY TIL 5 PMHA 68135 DEXTER MICHIGANFREE DELIVERY WITHIN IS MILES OF DEXTERWOT ADSGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 tfcREDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement 4950 Mason Road phHoweil 1389, Located 4 mile west of HowcU DAJ GRAVBLCOFOR RENT Yearround home, 6 rooms and hath CU UPtown89991 at Patterson LakeFOR RENT Twobedroom apar ment on ground floor, modernReasonable rent Available now3410WM36ALUMINUM siding and roof Ing Free estimates GendleHome Center Phone UPtown 83143WANTteu to ouy standing alfalfa and straw on field Three BrosFarm, Dexter Pinckney Road,Ph UP 83464FOR SALE Storm windows, as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175SAVE ON AUTOINSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSPh UP 83369FOR SALE 1953 Plymouth high drive Ph UP 89974,FOR SALE Two Cushman motor scooters, very reasonable PhUP 83321FOR SALE standing hay and rolled bales 3025 PattersonLake road, Ph UP 83307LANDSCAPING, planning and developing by experienced landscaper Shrubs, Evergreens, SodHiLand Gardens and Landscaping Ph UP 86681 F6R SALE Fullsize Norge eiectric range 4 burners new lastyear and oven Reasonable Ph UP 83149FOR SALE Scenic five acres with well and septic tank CallAndy Campbell, Ph UP 33S7F6R SALE Glads 50 cenu a doz Marshall Meabon 1135 W M36P6k SAL6 good papering out fit and davenport, will sell cheap212 E Main Street Ph UP 83185FOR SALE 1954 Ford coupe, V8, good motor, radio andheater Ph UP 83123We pay cam or gun and outboard MfflBROKEN GLASS in your expertly replaced See AhflAuto Parts, 1018 E GflMrf River, Phone 151, How,MichiganCARD OF THANKSWe wish to say a special thankyou to Mrs William Hill, our hostess, during our stay in thiscountry and to express our appreciation for all the kindness shown us by the many friendswe made in this community You made our visit so enjoyableThank you all again and good byeMr and Mrs MarshallCowanGlasgow, ScotlandCARD OF THANKSI wish Co thank all the finepeople in Pinckney for the manyacts of kindness to my dea mother during her last illness andto me and my family at the timeof her death Especially do Ithank Father Horkan, Mr Swar thout, John Rossiter and the choirof Saint Marys May God bless all of you John EiselePINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 11, 1960News from the HAMBWMARiAby Ellen Me Af eeMr and Mrs William Backlund, sons, Billy and Larry, left Saturday morning for a weekscamping trip in the Upper Pen insulaMrs Emily Backlund of Livonia is visiting at the Backlundhome, with the Lawrence Queate Sr Ron Hollis had a pleasant surprise Saturday night A group ofhis young friends helped him cele brate his 16th birthday The partywas given by his father and mother Mr and Mrs Floyd Hollis, in the Parish Hall of St StephansEpiscopal Church Mr and Mrs Richard Hollenbeck of Hamburg spent the weekend at their cottage at Lando Lake at Hale, Michigan Their guestsincluded Mr and Mrs John Moonand Mr and Mrs David Hollen beck of Hamburg, and Mr andMrs Charles Kneeshaw of Flint Mrs Pearl Sheridan returnedhome on Friday from Saginaw, where she had been visiting hersitter, Mrs Ronald Banton, forsome weeksThe Ronald Wallace family ofHamburg left Monday for Flor ida where they plan to make their future home On Friday evening August 5th,many friends of Mrs Vance Wiseman called on her to wish herhappiness on her birthday Mr and Mrs Lester McAfeeand daughters, Duane Waterbury and Mr and Mrs Gerald De Wolf attended the wedding ofChristine ScMeicher and Thomas Hutchiwon at the Zion LutheranChurch in Ann Arbor Barbara McAfee was one of the brides maids Mr and Mrs Darel Baker of to extend the inof Stan and Irene Me The Bakers recommend it veryhighly Especially for the jumbo perch, northern pike, small mouthbass, pickerel and speckled troutof which the Bakers had to show On Sunday afternoon the Hamburg Firemen were called to thehome of Mrs Mildred Couey, 7100 Cowell Road, with the resuscitator She had suffered a heart attack according to DrSmith of Whitmore Lake The Hamburg Township Citizens1 League held their picnic atthe Livingston County Conservation Club on Saturday and had a nice turnout GREGORYNews Notes Mr and Mrs E G Brunais ofMt Clemens spent last week atBruin Lake Mrs Dewey Breniser attendeda dessert luncheon at Mrs Thomas DdPretcs honoring Mrs Don Reynolds from Atlanta, Georgia,last Friday Those attending personal guestday at Inverness were Mrs MortCole, Mrs Harlow Munsell, Mrs Ralph Glenn, Mrs Dunae Jacobsand Mrs Horace Hanson andMiss Beatrice Lamborn Mrs Delbert Harvey andBecky took Jill and Sue to MtClemens Sunday where they will spend the weekHarold Ludtke attended theAmerican Legion 42nd annualState convention at Detroit, Friday and Saturday as a delegatealong with Max Cool of Stock bridgeAt no other time of the year ispicturetaking as active a hobbyas during the summer months and the family dog usually plays a bigpart as a subject, states theGaines Dog Research Center To get good pictures of yourdog, even those that may appear to nave just happened requirespreparation, advises the Center,for dogs, like children, are ezas peratingly adept at wanderingout of camera range or frustrating attempts to get them to poseAn important consideration isbackground Keep it clear ofclothes poles, shrubbery, chairs or other things that in the finishedproduct may appear to be growing out of your dog, or at leastdistract from the main subject Create a plain background if anatural one isnt available by using a piece of wallboard orhanging up a blanket Pick a goodcamera angle The best one is low, with the camera held atabout the dogs eye level, otherwise the dogs head may look toobig or too small for the rest ofhis body Shoot sufficiently close so that the dog becomes the mostimportant part of the pictureUsing a noise maker or whistle, meowing or holding up a morsel of food out of camera rangewill help in getting an alert ex Mrs Peggy huines was aluncheon guest Tuesday at thehome of Mrs William Lempierand Miss Agnes Ma ran of Wil liamston Mr and Mrs Ralph Reid andfamily of Livonia spent the weekend at the home of the formers parents, Mr and Mrs Robert ReidDebbie and Linda Stoffer arespending this week visiting in Dearborn with there aunts MrsHeiney and Mrs VattersMrs Maurice Sayles and MrsCieorge Nelson and David of Southfield were Wednesday guestsof Mrs Nelsons mother, MrsEva James David Nelson isspending a few weeks here with his grandmotherSandy Heiney returned homeSunday after spending a week here visiting with the RollandStoffer familySKIN RASH CAUSESThe leaves, roots, bark, stemand berries of poison ivy cancause skin rash Even thea the plant is burned, smoke particleson the skin can cause Irritation fop ThievesIf youre a woman who uses herear for shopping, remember take theignition key with you when you parkOtherwise, you might come backwith a bundle of groceries and findno car to put it inCommon sense Of course, butleaving the key in the ear is thenumber one reason that an ctutomobile is stolen in the United State every two and a half minutesSo dont make it easy tor carthieves Here are some other tips to help you protect your earWhen you park, dose the carwindows and lock the doorsDont leave packages, luggage orother valuables in sight inside the ear, even if its locked Put them inthe trunk compartmentIf possible, park your car in agarage or in parking lot with asattendantyou do park on the street, dontleave the oar in the same spot for long periods Try to keep to welllighted areasDont leave a duplicate set of keyshidden in the car Smart thievesknow where to look and there arentmany food hiding places anywayEven the hub cap gambit is overworkedFinally, write down your carsengine serial number Police find itinvaluable in identifying stolenDouaat, also known as Ak Campat Kaaawong Lake, Ontario, on Island, to anyone in Take several shots and youllhave a much better chance of one food one Plan yourat, tryto have them tella story andySH nay fat shotsgood enough for photo contests, KING SIZEDCOMFORTIN STRAIGHTCHAIR SPACEit SWIVELS it ROCKS 2885URM ANNS PHONE 83 HOWEUClose Out Sale on 1960 OLDSMOBILESSAVE from 300 to 900 NOW I will come to your home or officeCall Laming IV 21311Ask for Gordon Hfllty 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 11, 1960 Description An account of the resource August 11, 1960 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 1960-08-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0ab6782b300d98a32ed0f43401e7e72e.pdf 8fec2dbf33a32787e3ef8800cbf39599 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. OLUME 86 — No. 18 PINCKNEY. MICHIGAN — WKDNBUDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966 10c PER COPY — $400 PER YBAB Pinckney School Registration Date Registration for newcomers «t the Pinckney Elementary School will be between 9:00 sun. and 4:00 p.m. from Aug. 16 to 20 and 23 to 27. Please register as soon as possible. Registration for new students of Hamburg and Wnans Lake win foe at Hamburg School from Aug. 28 to 27 between 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. Book fees for grades K to 8 will be as follows: Kindergarten, $3.00; First, $4.50; Second, 18.00; Third, $7.50; Fourth, 17.50; Fifth, $9.00; Sixth, $9.00; Seventh, $9.00; Eighth, $9.00. Registration for grades 9 to 12 will be at the high school ac cording to the following schedule: Surnames AM on Monday, Aug. 23, and N-Z on Tuesday, Aug. 24. The hours will be from 9:00 to 12:00, 1:00 to 4:00, and 7:00 to 9:00 on both days. Books oan be purchased or rented at that time. Varsity football uniforms will be given out Friday, Aug. 27, at 7:00 p.m. AM boys going out for athletics during the year should pick up their physical examination cards on the day of registration. 2 Counties Debate Dam to Save Lake A tentative schedule on the controversial twoHmfie Bell Rd to Base Lake dam included a Monday, Aug. 9, meeting be* tween committee of Livingston and Washtenaw County representatives of the two Boards of Supervisors and a date aet for receipt of bids for (he pro)eot Washtenaw County Drain Commissioner John Flook call* ed the meeting for two purposes — to inform the respective Boards about the plans for the Pinckney area project and to confer with mem on a petition submitted by persons In the Whitmans Lake area concerning a dam that would re* tain the level of Wmtmore as the Bell Rd. dam is to maintain the level of Portage and Base Lakes. Flook told the men that Aug.* 31 is the date when advertised bids for construction of the dam will be received and opened. "I have no idea what the cost may be," Flook said. A date will be set after bids are received for reviewing the apportionment of costs of the project among the property owners. "A special assessment was published some two months ago," Flook explained. "We are in the process of securing easements now." The project has been many y e a n pending, but until a change in the k w occurred in 1961, it was virtually impossible to carry one through. At Monday's meeting, in discussing the proposed WhJtoore Lake project, Flook told the group that he was not in accord with asking petitioner* to put down a money deposit i i order to have their petition acted up* on. "The law reads so that this can be made a prerequisite," Flook said, "but I don't feel it is fair. Once the project is done, the cost of it oan be assessed, but in my opinion petitioners shouldn't have to pay m advance to have a request acted upon." Bees Bring Crass Fire Firemen went to "me old Dale Miller farm" Friday night on Pingray Rd. when the owner of 13 bee hives inadvertently started a grass fire as he was smoking them out, according to Fire Chief Robert Amburgey. Neither much grass nor many hives were lost in the brief excitement. The previous week on Friday while Chief Amburgey was on vacation, his crew fought a fierce blase at 6466 Htoctaey Rd. . when a barn and garage burned to the ground The bom bad just been filled with bay and burned so fast that it was gone before firemen arrived. The office of Nerghlo, Inc., was located in the barn. A year and a naif ago, when Its office was » the home at that ad* dress, it was burned whan me house caught fire, PRAYER: O Lord, we thaiik Thee for Thy love for ©uch one of us. Make us humble in our attitude toward Thee and our fellowmun that we may inherit Thy kingdom We ask it in the name of Jesus Christ, who taught us to pray, "Our Kather who art m heaven . . ." Property Removal Turned Over to County Inspector Disposition of ma Charles Armstrong property appears to be in sight, according to School whose commtttee has been in charge of it The property is the dtareput- *k\tk a£d hasaroouB snsjck that has stood beside the elementary •school for the pest nine years, which both the Village Council and the School Board bed given Armstrong until July SI to move. It was not moved, and the Council "passed the buck" beck to the School Board Thursday night since It stands on their property. On Monday Kinsey approach. ed me County Buttling Inspect. or-8 office in Howell with Us problem. They told him they will work through the Prosecu* tor's office toward getting it moved "one way or another" at soon as possible. Joel ready baiter swings and misses at one of the wertdy Waste Sox- Tiger games on tike Ptockney Tensely waiting bat is another of Leagoers, one of some Ml Pfcftekney boys whose baseball by Klw at UWe salt dab (mtfdfe ptetare) Oat In the field are players Randy Widower (at back), Bffiy g Robert Mai aha" and the foreground, Lsale Vision Batweei Cwnelery, Softool To Be Improvtd Lyfe Kmsey and Tom Line of the School Board nave inspect* ed the hedge toe between the elementary school properly and the cemetery, m accordance with a request at the Thursday Board meeting. Kinsey said, "We agreed that the best way to dear this line so proper supervision of youngsters will be afenpUfted wimout ruining the appearance is to hire someone to spray me un» derbnufa. This will kill it, yet leave the trees. It will improve the vision without subtracting from the shade and beauty.** They will recommend this solution to the Board, Drive Launched to Beautify Mill Pond HERBERT HAUGHTON (center) of the Brighton State Bank and treasurer of the Chamber of Commerce, handing a check for $1,061 to City Manager Peter Marshall (left) for improvement of the Mill Pond Chamber of Commerce President Robert Bauer, of the Detroit Edison Co. attended the ceremony that launched the drive for the beautification of Brighton. The newly rejuvenated Chamber of Commerce is raising funds for the improvement of the Mill Pond and otherwise beautification of Brighton. Herbert Haughton, treasurer of the Chamber, was authorized to donate half of the dues collected to this purpose. The beautification of the Mill Pond is tne first step on the program and is expected to cost in the neighborhood of $4,000. The wall facing Main St. will be extended higher to street level, and three places for park benches will be installed in beauty spots beside the Mill Pond. Flowering trees and plants will be planted and nHnwHrn installed. Trees will tdso be planted along Main St. and Grand River. Membership In the Chamber of Commerce has now grown to 40 herewith listed in alphabetical order: A & W Drive-In; Advance Stamping Co.j American Aggregates; B, & H. Broadcasting Co.; Brighton Beauty Salon; Brighton State Bank; Burk's Woodland Lake Motel; Canopy Hotel; Cole's Standard Service; Colt Park Insurance; Consumers Power Co.; Cooper Jewelry; D & C Stores; Detroit Edison Co.; Dunnage Engineering; E. D. Ewing Furniture; E. T. Bogan Insurance Agency; Fisher Abrasive Products; Gaffney Electric; Gerald R. McGiil, C.P.A.; Dr. Herdis Lewis, dentist; HoweU Town & Country Realty; Jarvis Men and-Boy's Wear; Keehn Funeral Home; Leiand's Rexall Drug Store; Les' Market; Mary Jo Shoppe; McPherson Dairy Queen; Michigan Bell Telephone Co.; Milo Tool and Mfg. Co.; Parker Electric; Precision Stamping; Refrigeration Research; Sean Lavan Haberdashery; Showcase Dress Shop; Squire Electric; Taylor Moving & Storage; US-16 Mobile Court; Vagabond Trailer Auto Crashes Club; 2 Hurt This story could be listed under fine heading "Aren't You Glad HE Did It?" The State Police report the accident occurred S u n d a y night at 8 o'clock at the Ben Hur Club on Flint Road. According to the troopers the car was parked in front and facing the club. Sitting in the car was 57-year -old Louis Bogotay, of Wayne. His wife was cleaning off the windshield, when the car started to move. Bogotay reach- Library News Mrs. Jane Tasoh is planning another delightful story hour for young children Saturday, Aug. 14, alt 11 a.m. It is planned to appeal to children through the second grade, but all are invited. "Those who attended the last story hours wild not want to miss this one. Be there at 11 sharp — we start on time," children are reminded. The summer reading program ends Saturday, Aug. 14. Awards will be made at Open House, Tuesday, Aug. 17, from 4*6 p.m. All are invited and those ki the program are urged to attend. New books include: Moore, "The Green Berate," is a series of stories about the hush-hush U. S. Army Special Forces, who wear green berets, and who have the task of acting as military advisors in the war in Viet Nam. These tales are a cross between "Tales of the South Pacific" and "The Ugly American" and will be hotly discussed, both pro and con. Co-operative Nursery Day Care Center Starts Sept 7 in Hamburg A cooperative nursery school or Day Care Center wili open Sept. 7 at St Pauls Lutheran Church, Hamburg. The school has been state licensed, and is operated by • registered nura, Ms*. Eleanor Scott, who has specialised fa pediatrics. It if being run strictly far the benefit of children. The project has beso organlisd by the nutters under the supervision of the* chairman, Mr*. Dennis Moras*. All sessions ran from I turn, to 11:15 jun. vtth attending on Monday and Wednesday and four-year-olds on Tuesdsay and Thursday. . Each session wiU cost approximately 37c per pupil. Some Pmeknsy people have alreefr taken advantage of this <JW<lUsJtj and have signed up, so to need to cording to Mm man. Registration «m be . tfl Augsst Uth. Contact: JtMt Margin AC Ms* or Mary (rssjater) AC ed over to apply the brake, and . . . you guessed it — he hit the gas and the car crashed right through the wall and into the club. Two persons inside the club were injured. They were 81 year old John and 65 year old Annabell Johnson of Highland Park. They were both taken to the McPherson Health Center. Neither of the Bogotays was injured. New HoweU Police Chief Green Oak Twp. Moves To Incorporate As City Tholan Wiles, 44, has been selected as the official "Acting Chief" of the Howell City Police Department. City Manager Deppin in making the announcement said Wiles would have to remain "acting" thief because he does not live in the city limits of HoweU According to the city charter the man appointed chief must have been a resident of the city of Howell far two years prior to his appointment. Wiles, his wife Lois and their five boys live at 4500 Faucett road, where they have a wild animal farm. Wiles has been a patrolman in the city of HoweU for 14 years. Hartland Claims Allocation Error In School Taxes The Hartland Board of Education has challenged the s o curacy of the State Tax Commission's ruling. Hartjand Supt Robert Miller potato out ttat there are three-tenths of s mill unallocated In fee Hartland district, and that since lbs school's budget shows a need for the money, then fay l*w tt should be budgeted to them. According to Supt Miller the State Tax Commission is studying the county's allocation in an attempt to settle the matter. The Hartland board voted Monday night to put the matter In ths hands of their attorney. According to Livingston County Clerk Joseph & Elttf, ths Tax Commission did not make an error in Hartland's allocation. Ellis said that the tax com* mission was aware of the unallocated millage to Hartland's district, and in the Pincknsy school district, and was mating an additional study of tto school's budget to detenmni tt there was actually a need lor the additional millage. The long awaited decMoo on an architect for Hartland's new elementary school was postponed Monday. The Board was split on their preferences and decided to delay a decision until after all of the board membsrt have had the opportunity to inspect the new Howell high school which was designed by VanderMleden and Kotella of Grand Rapids. The Hartland Board also voted to name an additional depository of school funds. Supt. MUler explained that school mousy deposited in savtafli deposit receipts with (he Michigan National Bank would begin earning four percent Interest the first day, and would be a better Investment for the school. Ths board voted unanimously to Invest 171,800 sum wMh me Michigan National Bank in Detroit The Board hired three new teachers Monday night, to complete their high school teaching staff, however elementary teachers are still needed. The low bid of Austin and Blue of Howell was accepted for the new kitchen equtanent for Hartland. Townships Win On Tax Appeal The townships of Brighton, Green Oak, Hssafaurg, and Hartland have won extra mttkge ss a result of their appeal to tne Michigan Stale Tax PATIENCE P E R S O N I F I E D — Patients Aurfl Verrellen. Jim Beetnan and brother. Ken. sit throurfi one phase of the fluoride treatment at PIncknev Elementary School as the first half of the very sncrMsful venture came to a close with some 260 children TwrticiDAtincr in all. This is the largest participation in Livingston Countv and the PTA which sTx>nsored the annual event can he rtehtfuflv proud of its contribution to Brood dental hy<Hene In this area. Mrs. Robert Graf is chairman. The w>- prram besran July 19 and the final dav will be AUK« 10. The prooram is carried on throughout the state in conjunction with the Michigan Department of Health. SPORTS AMERICAN LEAGUE The Tigers beat the Yanks 54 in the first American League gams of the week. The Yanks save <be Tigets Quite a run for the* money throughout the is. Once agsjn Den* Dougsswtsd for ft* Ttjen sad stvtraltot of wSp ItsvM tw bssl ht wag Mitchell was ths Yanks' pitcher, and he did a good Job. The White Sox beet the tajuryriddled Indians 8-1 in the end sjame of the Anjsj LeewTtelnossnihedtnfrd some brand new pitchers ejsfl catchers as their regular l e t tery of Eddie WtttUM id Chock ICfier era bo* out f j p ntiurieB. it was me wfnsjspssr asms jaB t b e M y M W * sion. According to a registered 1st* ter received by County C8erk Joseph H. Ellis, the tax commission considered tne Livingston appeals on Aug. SrdL The tetter stated "After lengthy deliberation and discussion, as well as ocmkteration of the written oriels submitted after the appeals bailing, the Tax Cnfqrnfofion dftrhhuf that there was an error in the proceedings of the Livingston County Tax Allocation Board in not granting the townships (he statutory one mill, in that tbssr budgets show, ed a need for the one mffl." 'ine tax commission amended the order of the county allocation board, and brought the township allocations up to the statutory one mill. In order to give the tovuntsps (he extra half mill the state tax commission reduced the allocation of four area schools. The Brighton Area Schools were cut from 9.6 mills to 9.1 mills, Hart land Schools were cut from 9.8 to 8.8, Howell was cut from 9.6 to 9.1, and Pinckney was cut dram 9.5 mills to 9. All other tax rates were left unchanged and were confirmed. According to County Clerk Ellis the State Tax CommisHtnn hi still considering some unallocated millage in the Hartland and Pinckney district. According to Ellis if the budgets of the schools involved show a need for the mJ^age kt will be allocated to them. Hartland stands to gain tiuw tenths of a mill and one tenth of a ndU si at stake in the Pinckney school Brighton may soon have a new suburb known as the city of Green Oak. Prominent figures in Green Oak are now aetively working to have the entire township incorporated as a city, such as happened ki Livonss some years ago. The remarkable growth of Green Oak has motivated ttie move in order for the city to have its own waterworks, School Board Covered Varied AgendaThursday Among varied items considered by Pinckney School Board Thursday night was the approval of a request by Supt. Wes Reader that high school text books be sold to students on a limited basis due to "consistent loss on and abuse of school book*." Supt. Reader was also given authority by the Board to accept the most suitable bus fleet insurance bid that he is able to obtain. Bus Superintendent Robert Dunn was authorized to buy a 2^-ton truck from Federal Surplus in Jackson, as well as a high pressure paint gun. Plans for the Hamburg school addition were approved by the Board, including some alternate plans, and bids ere to be taken on them in the future. Correspondence read by the secretary, Mrs. Genuine Stackable, included a letter from the Livingston County Superintendent of School requesting the Board's reaction to the formation of a countyAvkie group to meet occasionally to discuss problems common to all school boards. Also there was a letter from the State Police setting forth the safety requirements for use of temporary housing of classes until school building expansion is complete. Funeral Services For Miss Monk Funenl were bald Monday «t St. Mary's Catholic Church in Pinckney for Sarah Frances Monks, 88, of 145 Pearl St She dtod Thursday at home. Miss Monks, who lived with her cousin, Nellie Gardner the past N yean, w » born Oct K 1876 p She was Demssfa» and in Putnam Township the daughter of D Margaret Gardner Monks. Bossry was recked Sunday svsntM at ths Swirtaout Funaral Boot. The B*v. George Harlam oflUassd. Burial was In a Mary* Cemetery. age plant, fire department and police officials. As for a sewage disposal plant one coirtd be constructed near the Huron River and the treated sewage run-off into the Huron River thus solving a problem that has perplexed many communities seeking an outlet for sewage disposal Already one of the big communities in Green Oak is the Saxony subdivision and several large industries have settled within its boundaries. Other large groups of population are in part of Whitmore Lake and at Island Lake. The 1960 census gave Green Oak township a population of 4,631 and the population of the city of Brighton as 2,275. During the last frve years it has been estimated that 1,000 persons have moved into Green Oak and 600 have moved into the dty of Brighton. Petitions call** for an election on the desirability of *> oorporating as a city are now being prepared by Attorney Reed Fletcher of HoweU ShouM thh incotporatkn move succeed the* city of Green Oak wouki be the largest dty in Livingston county. Promoting Economic Development Pinckney Asks Sewer Costs Village Council appointed a bonding attorney firm Thursday night after hearing a'prelsminury report on a potential sewer system from a member of their engineering firm. The bonding firm chosen is Miller, Canfieki, Paddock and Stone. The attorneys will go over the report of the engineers and recommend to Council ways and means of raising the $360,000 thai the system could cost—or if at ail possible, reducing thut figure to one more realistic for the village. The attorneys are also expected to take under consideration whether or not financing of a water system in addition at this time would be feasible. The engineers estimated the village population at 755 with 222 residences and 43 commercial and industrial places plus public buildings. (Some outsiders working here wouki also use sewer and water during the day.) They presented plans for a sewer system that would take care of present needs plus those in the foreseeable future. One lift station they felt would be sufficient possibly in the genera! area of Dexter Rd. and M-36. The system would be a lagoon type, meaning that approximately 3000 feet from the lift station, on a site some 25 acres in area, eight acres would be devoted to the lagoon itself. (This would be strictly a sanitary system and not a storm sower too.) A lagoon is a shallow basin from 3 to 5 feet deep, the engineer explained, "designed to store sewage flow during the period when ice is on.1' At this time the sewage is septic, that is, infected. After the ice goes out he explained, the sewage is no longer septic as oxygen from the air and algae (which throws off quantities of oxygen) digests and clarifies the sewage with no mechanical equipment. It can flow Into a stream then without polluting. "There is next to no odor un» der proper conditions," the engineer said, "less than from a mechanical operation, s s sludge does not dry, but settles." The area of the lagoon is based on 1 acre per 100 persons served. The overall basic sewerage system would probably be paid for by the entire community, with those persons who actually book up to the system (vacant lots wouW not be charged) paying for sewer services. General obligation bonds, according to Che present assessed valuation, The C W Ilomic development section of this issue of The Argus is the result of a cooperative effort by the Chamber of Commerce, the Ctty of Brighton and other civic-minded business. men seeking community betterment. Bach of those represented m the four-page section titled, "Stake a Ctata in Brighton Country," tells part of the overall story of the area's many wonderful attributes. Thousands of reprinti of this section will be produced and quarter-folded for dJatr&utinn to inquiries being developed through advertising m Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Iltoofc news^ papers. The message will read: "If you're tsekJag wide, opsa spaces for Indasfrtal csj»> panstoa, CarmUg or lake-frsst living, stake TOOT cWm Is Brighton Contry. M takes la radtau of II miles, centered among major research and n> dostrtal markets, ctoverleafed by expressways, wit* flve major universities wttfaia dtjh* driving distaace. Writs Pels Marshall, C i t y Brighton, Mtcfelfaa." Newspapers to carry the advertising message include The Detroit News, Ann Arbor News, Toledo Blade, Indianapolis Star and Chicago Tribune. In addition, copies of the brochure wfll be Ostributedttamgh the Chamber of Commerce, d t y of Brighton, Michigan Department of Economic Eipansjoa, public utilities, real estate***, otes, builders and developers — all working with The Argus lor a better, more prosperous Brighton Country. in the amount of $51,882 could be issued to help pay for a sewerage system, the engineer explained. (This is 10 per cent of the village assessed valuation.) Council has the right to issue revenue bonds "against the sewer system" to help pay the cost, and hopefully the bonding attorneys may recommend federal funds and grants in aid from Michigan funds that would help finance the project. If federal funds could be obtained, the cost per year of sewerage service would be reduced perhaps by half. The largest users would contribute most heavily, and the average resident' user would possibly pay only 150 to $60 yearly for using the system. The engineer estimated that once the bonding attorneys are notified of their appointment, it fe quite possible that wMMn a year actual construction could be started If Councfl dedoas oafinrteiy as toon as possJbto that It should take place. • * . . c PAGE 2 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966 Births BABY BOY Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buston of 5153 Hollywood Drive are the parents of a baby boy born August 10, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The baby has been named Duane Albert. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Buxton and the maternal grandmother is Mrs. Florence Sutler of Byron. Obituaries ALEX STEVE Alex Steve, 70, of Brighton, passed away Thursday, Aug. 5, at the McPherson Community Health Center, following a long illness. Funeral services were held Monday at the Sptro Funeral Home in Detroit, and burial was in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Alefteria; two daughters, Mrs. Paul W. Davis, and Helen, both of Brighton. Also surviving is one son, James, and five grand' children. Memorial contributions may be made to the M^tga,n Heart Association. August 1, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gallup, Hamburg, a girl August 2, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Lewis, Perry, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kern, Howefi, a boy August S, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. William Heeney, Howell, a boy August 4, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skinner, Byron a girl August 5, 1965 Mr and Mrs. James Perkins, William stfm a Eiri 1VIRS. MAKY DEWOLF Mrs. Mary DeWolf, 87, of 10461 Hamburg Rd., Hamburg, died Aug. 10 after a lengthy illness. Her husband Charles died in 1947. They lived in Hamburg 62 years. Sh« was a member of the Michigan Chapter No. 314 Brighton O.E.S., also a member of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church in Hamburg. Survivors are one son, Walter, of Hamburg; one grandson, and one great -grandchild; and a sister, Miss Betsy Zeiiman of Hamburg. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Hamburg, conducted by Deaconess Olive Robinson. Burial will be in Hamburg cemetery. R ft R H R Livingston Drug Complete Drug S$*re Service ! 12 W. Grand River. Howell Df«l 546 - 9174 Hkk' WE ARE DIRECT FRANCHISED AGENTS FUK • FARBERGE (WOODHUE • TIGRESS • STRAW HAT and JEAN NATE COSMETICS) • LANVIN (ARPEGE • MY SIN • CRESCENDO) • D'ORSAY (INTOXICATION - LE DANDY - DEVINE) • REVLON • DUBARRY • CHANEL NO. 5 • MAX FACTOR • BONNE BELL • LENTHERIC • YARDLEY • OLD SPICE • DESERT FLOWER • WHITMAN CANDY • EATON STATIONERY Hallmark Greeting Cards - Kodak Cameras and Supplies * Costume Jewerly Buxton Leather Goods • BONDIFIED MONEY ORDER AGENTS • • PHONE BILLS PAYABLE HERE • DRIVE Telephone Brighton AC 7-6841 NOW SHOWING THRU SATURDAY AUGUST H Sptosl Till* Song /renment Futures WALT DlSNEYS 1*1 BEACH BOYS WITH / < ANNETTE T-3 / TECHNICOLOR® / / biMtrt h WdUVSTl [>'$'« lu'iOx CC INC SUNDAYMONDAY TUESDAY AUGUST 15.16,17 JOE MOSES wISa HnISt... mmumm is HIS Robert Mitchum Carroll Baker mTHE FRANK ROSS PRODUCTION PAIUVtSiOr TECWKOLOR* ***** thru m a UTBT3 BASIL DtAROf N '-,—-o*-.., \ E A S T M A N C O L O R -•::•• UNITED ARTI5TS STARTING WEDNESDAY AUGUST ltf PARAMOUNT PICTURES M H M M T * - . . J O H N _ . D E A N WOTNE MARTIN THE SONS OTKBTIE EIDER pTM aW m • iWCIMEL ANOERSONJR. EAKl HOUJMAM JEREMY SLATE IlIs^iMiPMT.JUlJUimJSllUMYESa: The annual quarter bone show was held Sunday at the Navajo Riding club on the Edwin Octa ranch on M-59. The event which is generally unpublicized attracted entries from as far away as Texas. There were 29 events in which nearly 200 horses and riders competed. An exciting show to watch, and a thrill for all horse lovers. There was no admission charge, and the few spectators were richly rewarded. Next year it is hoped that the event will receive more advance publicity, so that more of the county's residents will have the chance to enjoy this fine show. House Party Costly For 3 Three Brighton boys have paid an expensive price for a party. The three, 21 year old George L. Goodin, 17 year old Jerry Stone and Ronald Hittlebauch, aged 21, were sentenced Monday before Justice of the Peace Briest on a charge of breaking and entering without permission. The trio, along with a juvenile, were discovered by the owners of a cottage on Woodland Lake. The boys were in the midst o f a "house party." The owners of the cottage, two Detroit men, brought the four boys to the State Police Post, and they were lodged in the Livingston county jail. Judge Briest sentenced each to 10 days in jail plus $65 fines and costs. ihtOkt MARRIAGE LICENSES The following persons were issued marriage licenses last week by Joseph H, Ellis, Livingston Courrtv Clerk Stockbridge, Susan Kay Staffer, James Larry Marshall, 20 11015 Catholic Church Rd., Stockbridge, Susan Kaf Stoffer, 17, 223 North Main St., Gregory Michael William Nichols, 21, 2240 Sexton Rd., Howell, Diana Carol Ling, 20, 1360 W. Grand River, Howell. William A. Holt, Jr., 32, Harvey Hall, WMU., Kaiamazoo, Margaret Marie Conely, 23, 4590 Pleasapt Valley Rd. Brighton. James John VanMessel, 21, 731 Packard, Ann Arbor, Cheryl Diane VanNorman, 18, 4180 Runik Dr. Howell. • Wffliam D. Smith, 22, 209 N. St., Fowlerville. Charl*»r>e M*y Nkhols, 18, S345 Van Orden Rd. WebbervUle, Jan David Hettinga, 20, 2423 Christine, Wayne, Scharme Lee Baxter, 20, 11209 Patterson Lake -Rd., Pinckney Albert Wayne Buckner,21 315 N. National, Howell, Marilyn Ann Clark, 20 332 S. 11th St. Chariton, Iowa. Biltn Jayne, 51, 11519 Denton Hill Rd. Fenton, Helen Strasss 42, 16961 Rivervjew, Detroit John Allen Efcenhauer 18, 1100 Butler Blvd., Howell, Donna Ray McClure, 17, 245 S. Grand, Fowlerville. THE DISPATCH P. O. BOK IB, Ptsxtaay, Itotepkos* 4M-M1I AHce Btagner, Editor Jack CoOey, Director Published every Wednesday by 1*e Pinckaey Dbaatefe Entered as second class matter at the Post Office in Pinckney, Michigan, under Act of Congress of April 6.1880. "Anybody who thinks the sky's the limit has no imagination." Fun and fumble Sail Inn Bar Soft Ball Team has been challenged to a soft ball benefit game by the Brighton Pussy Cats, a women's soft ball team made up of local girls. This is a soft pitch fun and fumble game on Sunday afternoon August 15. ait 2:00 o'clock at F i r e m e n ' s Field There is a donation of 50c with funds going to the Rickett School. Come one & all for a Sunday afternoon of fun and laughter. Refreshments will be served on the grounds. Supervisor Beers Opens Dog N Suds Tom Garwood of Brighton and Bob Beers, Brighton Township supervisor, have recently completed an intensive training-program at the Dog n Suds nation* al headquarters in Champaign, 111. Garwood and Beers will soon open their Dog n Suds Drive-In at 1243 Norm Leroy, ^enton. Beers who is opening a drrvem at Fenton, has been with General Motors Proving Grounds for 13 years in the Chevrolet engineering division. Beers said he is leaving General Motors ait once to devote his entire time to the Fenton project and his job as supervisor of Brighton township. Mr. BOSTON'S DELUXE...NOW AT A NEW LOW PRICE... This calls for a drink! Wfey sot tonight? You can serve ypw fevorfet cocktail be serving a blended aa aoftt aa aosootb and meQew as any on tbe matket. Because Mr. Boston's DeLaxe a/sfcjs means quaB^f... bat quality doesn't always So ask for Mr. Boston's DeUote, the whiskey that might well become your regular drink. Especially now that It*e priced at its new low price. SUBSCRIPTION RATES WJiaJa Michigan: 94.tf yearly Oatskte Michigan: 15.00 yearly WDKLD1 LASCnaT LflfS Active Week For Firemen The Brighton Fire Department answered the following fire On July 27 at 9:40 p.m. tbe Department Rescue Squad was called by Mrs. Bill Davis, 7500 Hamburg Road. They administered oxygen to the Davis baby and it was transferred to University Hospital by Keeha ambulance. On July 28 at 8:55 p.m. (he Department responded to a call at Spencer and Church Jo Brighton. A oar owned by Jim Hatmaker, 2667 Partiawn, School Lake, was on fire. The fire was quickly extinguished and damage was estimated at 150. On July 29 at 6:28 p m the Department Rescue Squad responded to a call from the Otin Wilkinson residence in Brighton. Upon arrival it was found that the services of the Rescue Squad were not required. On July 30 at 11:10 a.m. the Department was called to assist the South Lyon Fire Department on a grass fire near Silver Lake. On July 31 at 8:45 pjn. the Department was called to the scene of a fire in a dump just off Academy Road near Island Lake. On Augusts tat 10:05 p.m. the Department responded to a call from the Oswald residence, 5934 Fonda Lake Drive, Brighton Township because of an overheated furnace and chimney. There was no damage to the house. Ex-Township Official Dies Funeral service fox Bar! H. fietlby, 85, of 5922 Feiske Drive, Green Oak township, were held at 2 o'clock Monday at the Keehn Funeral home with the Rev. Robert Brubaker officiating. Burial was in Fairview cemetery, Mr. Beilby, who died Friday, was for a number of years Brighton township highway commissioner. He was active in politics and civic affairs until recent years. tte was born May 18, 1880 in Broome County, N.Y., a son of DeWfct and Mary Pierce Beilby. On March SI, 1903 be was married to Louise Miller in Detroit, moving to the Brighton area, with Us family in 1920. Mr. and Mr*. Beilby bad celebrated their 02nd anniversary (his past Strvtvfeig In addition to his wife, Louise are three daughters, Mrs. Len (Grace) Sypkens of Paramount, Calif., Mrs. Wiliard (Mary) Jones of Grand Rivers, Ky., and Mrs. Von (Edna Mae) Christian of Howell, two sons, Ralph of Brighton and Carl of Anaheim, Calif, nine grandchildren, five great-grandchildren, a brother, Arthur of Corning, N.Y^ajriece sod a nephew. I On August 3 at 12:42 p.m. the Department was called by Mr. Clone of Clares Greenhouse, 9956 £. Grand River, Brighton Township. Burning rubbish had started a grass fire in the vidntty. On August 6 at 12:07 p.m. the Department was called to extinguish a grass fire at Chilson & Coon Lake roads, Genoa Township. On August 6 at 9:02 p m me Department was called to the scene of a barn fire at the Robert Beers Farm, 430 S. Hartland Road, Brighton Township. Although the bam was completely destroyed, the firemen were able to protect all of the surrounding buildings. There was no livestock in the bam but several farm tools and about 1500 bales of hay were destroyed. Since there was an electrical storm in the vicinity at the time it is thought that the bam may have been struck by lightning. Indian Missionary To Open Talks Gr«^j Baptist Church, located at 2130 Hacker Rd., will be the host for a series of special meetings beginning Sunday, Aug. 22 at 11:00 a.m. service. Subsequent meetings will be nigbtiy at 7 p.m. Evangelist Jock Brtggs of South Lyon will be the guest speaker. Mr. Brtggs and family spent one term of service as missionaries to Ibe Ifnifan* of a remote jungle area in South America. Since returning to the United States he has been associated with a missionary tratomg school, preparing missionary candidates with the special stills needed to live m jungle areas. The meetings are open to everyone. RUMMAGE SALE Saturday, August 14 KUL > 7 124 W. Main (Next Door to DeLuca's Sweet Shop) Sponsored by BRIGHTON NAVY MOTHERS No. 538 WE'VE MOVED Now at Our New Location At 328 W. Main St. MORE STOCK TO SERVE YOU BETTER. BIG SAVINGS TOO BRIGHTON VITAMIN THEWAIIUFACTWUIiBCO. ' ' ' , ' , ' I ' . ' . ' . ' I ' - ' . ' 1 '.".'L'I'P'I'I'I1 -' V j i f r " ' JA^^^^^^A%^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ h ' ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f l A ^ ^ i' • '^^^^^^^^^^^gl-^-'^^^^^^^^JL^^W ,'I^^^^^^J ^ p' i ' r' %. L |_ ' "V1 " ~ r " ^ L ' *ilfl|^l;::i?:ll H - J b - : W * ± S : : : £ < • : • : • * : • • - • s ^ ' v , ± ' . ' . v . v - - • • - • • • - • • • • • v - . • • • • , • • • • , • . • . - . • • • . WHO CREATES YOUR PAYCHECK? Sure, you know who pays you. But who makes your job possible? Could be our nation's farmers. Did you know that 40% of all jobs in America are created by agriculture—more than any other industry. Surprised? Think of the millions employed in processing farm products—food and fibre. Think of the millions more employed in manufacturing and supplying farmers with their many needs—machinery, fertilizers, chemicals and equipment. Adds up fast doesn't iti Even in "industrial" Michigan 1/3 of all jobs are created by agriculture and farmers are Michigan's biggest customers. With so many paychecks at stake it's easy to see why a sound and stable farm economy is important to everyone. Including you and me. Michigan Milk Producers Association P by u,000 Michigan Dairy Famm - ..jm, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PAGE 3 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ronald DeHate Sandra Lee Shekell and" Wayne Ronald De Hate were united in marriage at 7 p.m. Friday, July 30, at St. Patrick's Catholic Gwrcfi. Father Leo McOaim performed the doiible ring ceremony before 200 guests. Guests came from Detroit, Saginaw, Bay City, Pinconning, Michigan and Maryland. Mrs. Elma Samborski was the soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy P, Shekel, 6660 Mornkigdale Drive, Brighton. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Orville R. DelHate of 6351 Beth Avenue, Brighton. The bride's snow white gown was floor length with long train. The long-sleeved bodice was trimmed with lace roses with a cluster of roses on the billowing skirt. She wore a bouffant veil crowned with small white leaves. Her bouquet was a cascade style of white carnations surrounded by red roses. Diane L. Shekell was her sister's maid of honor wearing a sleeveless powder blue floor length sheath, and a blue widebrimmed hait. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and 'mums with blue ribbon streamers. The two bridesmaids were Miss Janice Shekell, sister of the bride, and Miss Candy Deflate, sister of the groom. Both were dressed in costumes matching the maid of honor as were the two flower girls, Miss Kimberly Klothowski, niece of the bride, and Miss Colleen DeHate, sister of the groom. The ringbearer, John Shekel!, nephew of the bride, wore a white tuxedo. THE Brtgnton ij-gua, inc. Telephones: AC JMWW.AC i&i't.'Grand River B T W By TM Second-class pottage paid at ^"UHTON l&CH i . •UBSCKV'ttUN JWMjfil , , Within' Michigan. M.00 yWriy, "W* monthi, S3.00. three month*. >?.oo. Outside Michigan, 13. w yearly. tts monih*. 13.75. three' fotomhi. VOX Weekly Newspaper R*pre»enUtJv»f Iri& •7W OuanJian BuT.dlrs. DetroU, MlcH, rink ivirnn New York. N.X. Mr. Randy DeHate, brother of •the groom, acted as best man. Mr. Gary LaPan and Mr. Rodney LaPan of Saginaw, cousins of the groom, were ushers. All three men wore powder blue tuxedos. The bride's mother wore a shimmering gold, three piece sheath with white accessories and a yellow carnation corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore a two-piece white lace sheath with pink accessories and corsage of pink carnations. The reception was held at Ben Hur Club in Brighton where Mrs. John Klotkowski, sister of the bride, assisted ait the guest book. Mrs. Lennox Benser, sister of the bride, cut the wedding cake while two other sisters, Mrs. Kenneth Richmond and Mrs. Edwin Danforth, prepared and served dinner, assisted by Mrs. Sidney Zaske, friend of the bride. The couple took a 3 day noneymoon at Indian River end traveling the Upper Peninsula. They arrived home ait 6379 Marcy Drive, Brighton, on Monday. The bride's traveling costume was a sleeveless, full-skirted, turquoise dress of silk with white accessories including a corsage of white carnations. The bride is a graduate of Brighton High School and is employed at University Hospital, Ann Arbor, as a records clerk. The groom is also a graduate of Brighton High School and is employed as a painter with Kenneth Richmond Painting and Decorating in Brighton. Fat Overweight Available to you without a doctor % prescription, our product called Uftlaxon. You mujt tose ugly t»' <* your money back. Ualaxun la a tablet and easily (wallowed Get rid ol excess (at and live longer (J a I axon mmtm WM) M ' i 4 a i i i * . u this gruar antee. If not latlifled tor any rea< •oa Jual return AIM packacc to vrnir drugfig wd get '•'vow nUl noney back/ No questions asked OftJaxon <« told with UUa guarantee by: UberV On* Store — BrlgMo* tf»U Orders rtOed AUCTION CALVARY MISSION CHURCH 51395 Napier Rd. (at 10-Mile Rd.) Northvilk SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1965 AT 12:00 NOON All Proceeds and Benefits for welfare at the Chunk. FINAL McMichael • Martin Wedding Vows Miss Pamela K. McMichael and Mr. Edminston R, Martin exchanged wedding vows July 23 at Duffield Methodist Church in Swartz Creek. The double ring ceremony was officiated over by the Rev. Ellis Fen ton of Grand Blanc. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette McMichael of 5254 Duffield Road, Swartz Creek. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ednunstan Martin of 3750 Noble Ave., Brighton. The bride wore a floor length gown of organza over taffeta with pearl and braid scroll applique trimming the waist and neckline. The gown featured a full attached chapel train. The lace fluted crown was secured by a full veil of imported silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of white and pink roses. The matron of honor was Mrs. Robert McMichael of Flint, astesr- in-law of the bride. Mr. Scott Martin of Detroit, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Mr. Robert McMichael of Flint, brother of the bride, and Mr. Joe Martin of Brighton, brother of the groom. The bride's mother wore a blue lace dress with blue accessories and a pink rose corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore a pink lace dress with white accessories and a red rose corsage. The reception for 150 guests was held in the church basement. Assisting was Mrs. Don Parker of Durand, Miss Linda Drury of Durand, Mrs. James Van Norick of Flint, Mrs. Wayne Newman of Swartz Creek, Mrs. Bill Ackerman of Swartz Creek, and Mrs. John Orlik of Duffield. The couple will spend a week in upper Michigan, after which they will make their home at 3749 Noble Ave., Brighton. The bride is a '64 graduate of Durand High School and was employed at the Court House in Flint The bridegroom is a 1962 graduate of Brighton High School and is a ceramic tile setter. Out of town guests at the wedding were from Detroit, Royal Oak, Femdale, Bloomfield Hills, Livonia, Hubbard Lake, Flint, Swartz Creek, Bancroft, Lennon, and Durand. Miss Karen Johnson, cousin of the bride, took care of the guest book. Mrs. Gerald Dieck of Lennon, cousin of the bride, the wedding cake. ROUND THE Miss Rosemary Irene Russell of Belleville will become the bride of Richard Frederic Krause on Oct. 30. Mr. Krause is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krause of 10621 Bruno Rd., Brighton, and Miss Russell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Russell. Lates Summer Nothing held back! drastic reductions! Opportunity? You bet . . . for remaining hot weather, for next season! Hurry in while the . savings or. sizzling! f * * hund™d thousand Fashions Cead M'ile Failte Sean Lavan Haberdashery 120 W. MAIN Parkins In Rear Of Store BRIGHTON Mrs. Richard Hamm A lovely candlelight ceremony at St. Johns Episcopal Church in HoweU on Saturday. August 7, united in marriage Dianne Pearsall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale J. Feareall of Brighton and Richard Arnold Hamm son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hamm of Orchart Lake. The- ceremony for 150 guests were [>orformed by The Rev. Hubert Eidson. The Bride, given m marriage by her father, chose a white floor length gown of silk organza over taffeta flownig into a chapel train from a .sclfbuw at the back. Appliques of lace enhanced the bodice and coittrollel skirt. Her crown was a pilltox of organza and laee embellished with sequins and vouffont veil of imported English illusion. She carried white roses fastened to a white prayer book, a gift of her Godmother, Mrs. John Parke of HoweU. The Maid of Honor, Cathleen Pearsall. sister of the bride wore a floor length gown of white organza over aqua taffeta fashioned with an empire waist and tiny bolero jacket of sniffle embroidered eyelet. She carried ia bouquet of white eteffanotis. Her headpiece was an aqua circle of mesh and seedpearls with short matching veil. Mus. Karen Phelps of Flint, friend, of the bride, as bridesmaid wore an ,,.identical gown and accessories as that of the maid of honor. Patricia Ann Pearsall served as junior bridesmaid for her M.ster and was dressed in a gown designed with similiar lines to that of the other attendants. She wore a tiny white lace bolero and carried a mrinature bonquet of white steffanotis. Mr Gary Gammage of Pontiac served as best man. Seating the guests were David Donohue of Detroit, friend of the groom and Timothy Pearsall cousin of the bride. For her daughter's wedding the bride's mother chose a pink spun silk two piece gown with matching a c c e s s o r i e s . The groom's mother wore a blush pink chiffon gown with matching accessories. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages. A reception at Chemung Hills Country Club was held immediately following the ceremony. Misses Kim Fisher, Linda PearsaLl, and Susan Cord cousins of the bride assisted at the punch bowl and guest book. Mrs. John Park of Marion, Indiana, friend of the bride, served the wedding cake. Miss Linda Pelkey of Brighton assisted at the gift table. Honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Fisher of Howell, grandparents of the bride and Mrs. Ada Warner of Poniiac grandmother of the groom. Houell Jaycees Hunt Melon Queen The HoweU Jaycees are seeding a queen to reign over the HoweM melon festival, August 20 and 21. The queen to be designated Miss Livingston County will be crowned at the queen's ball in the Armory Saturday night, Aug. 21. Entrants must be at least 18 years old, a high school graduate, unmarried and possessing a pleasant personality. She will be judged for charm and beauty in both evening gown and swim suit and for any performing talent — the same standards on which >;he will compete in the Miss Michigan Pagnant, the official preliminary to Miss America. Deadline for entry is Friday, August 20. Any person may nominate a candidate for the contest by sending the name and other information requested to Box 128, Howell, FAMILY REUNION About twenty relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Unce, 2672 Tim Ave., Woodlvxl Lake entertained at & famtty reunion Sunday. Gueata were present from Florida and Detroit. WOMANS ASSOCIATION Twenty-four ladies of the Woman's Association of the Presbyterian Church enjoyed a trip on the Island Queen at the Kensington Park Monday. The weather was cold but they all had such a pleasant time. Mrs. James S. Smith, 12168 Delia Drive entertained the group for coffee and cake. HOBO PARTY On September, 11th. the Annual Hobo Party of the Corinthian Shrine will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Me- InaUy, 9248 Bath Road, Byron. ADULT CLUB The Adult Club of the Presbyterian Church met at the Burroughs Farm for their regular meeting, Saturday, August, 7th. SHIPPrS COLOR CENTER We are glad that Mr. Harold Snippy made the deadline in moving his store and is doing business at the new location, two doors East, 106 E. Main. It certainly is a great improvement. Mr. Shippy is now able to display his lovely merchandise, paint, drapes, wall paper, curtain rods etc. It is a fine addition to our Brighton Main st. business section. QUIET QUIVERS Dr. Bill Maden, 722 Third St. was host to the Quiet Quivers Friday evening. A nice time was enjoyed. JUSTAMERE CLUB Mrs. Richard Wollenhaupt entertained the ladies of the Just- A Mere Club ait her home, 6100 Kinyon Drive. Two tables of bridge were in play. Winners were Mrs. Ola Bidweil, Mrs. Inez Hamburg and Mrs. Mabel Plass. The hostess served a delicious dessert. Mr. Arch Peterson, 10770 Blaine Road is a patient in the McPherson Hospital, Howell. He suffered a leg injury while operating his tractor. His room number is 210 and cards would be appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cullen of Winmetha 111. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson last week. Mrs. Betty Jughes of Mt. Oarmel 111. visited relatives in Brighton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mull were in Howell on business Thursday. Mrs. Myrtle Speatanan and Marie Sue of Truman Arkansas have been visiting relatives here, the Kernmit Ackennan's and the A. L. Lewis' and their families. Mrs. Anna Rickard, mother of Mrs. Ruth Goffney is staying at the Martin Luther Memorial Home Elm Place at South Lyon, Michigan. She would appreciate cards and visitors. Visiting hours are from 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. Mrs. Grove Gardner of Endnitas California was a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Robertson last week. Mrs. Gardner was the former Velma Leneckar and was an elementary teacher in the Brighton School at one time. Mdsses Kimberly and Cynthia Martin of Lansing have been visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kourt, 623 Brighton Lake Road. The Brighton Fire Department was called to the Robert G. Beers farm, 430 South Hani and Road to extinguish a bam fire. The barn was a total loss but there were no animals in the building. Mr. and Mrs. dark Whitcomb of Sarasote Florida were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Schuman. Mrs. Whitcomb is Mrs. Schumaifs neice. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mull were in Madison Heights las week' at the home of their daughter and sorrin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dunbar. Harry and Harold are restoring a 1929 Reo Flying Cloud Sedan. Mrs. Dda Foust of Byron was a Brighton visitor Friday. Miss Marie Griffin has returned from a vacation at Old Mission. Paul DeLuca Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Deluca, who broke his ankle in June was able to have the cast taken off Wednesday. Mrs. Glenn Eastman has been having a vacation from the D & C Store. Misses Sue and Dianne Shaw spent last week at Harrison with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Handy. Mr. and Mrs. Gleen Eastman spent the weekend in Saginaw with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eastman. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenre Sut* hff of Detroit spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wollenhaupt. Mrs. Sutliff is Mrs. WoUenhaupt's nefce. The "Side Walk Days" In Brighton were a grand success. Lalewicz, Taylor Vows In Howell Curolyn K Lalowiez arid WU hum A. Taylor were married Saturday noon, July 3\, at St. Joseph's CaLholw Church in Howell. The ceremony was performed by KeveroiKi Failher Ltiioy White (iuests were present from Dearlxji-n and Detront, Michigan, ami Ohio, Illinois, and Canada. The bride is tin1 daughter of Mr and Mrs. Stanley L. Uilcwicz of 2855 Coon Lake Itoad. MoweJl The groom's purtmts are Mr. ami Mrs Al C. Taylor, 815 North SetxjiKi, HnghLon. The bride's ^own was of ivory peuu de sole with ellx/w-le-n^tii N-Uwcs and ixJuffaiH skirt. I*saf scallops trimmed the neckline aiwl her headpiece was of ivory petals trimmed with veiling. She carried a lx>uqut*l of white rases and carnations lrumn«l with ivy The matron of honor was Mrs. James C Whalou of Howell W4'ann« a floor length sea mist crepe dress with empire waist. Her flowers were white carnalions. Serving as bridesmaids wore Miss Remice Lalewicz, sisler of the bride, and Mrs. Jon Hall of Garden City, Michigan. They were dressed in costumes matching the matron of honor. Mr. Stanley Lelwicz, Jr , brother of the bride, served as best man, with Mr Jon Pless and Mr Tex Black, both of Brighton, acting as ushers. Immediately following the ceremony a lawii reception was held at the bride's home. Meals wore served at 1 p.m. und 6 p.m. with music in the evening. i'or her traveling costume the Iinde wore a ^reen silk sheath dress with txige accessories. The couple sjxmt four days traveling the Upper Peninsula and returned Aug. 4th. They will be at home at 6427 Willette St., De. troit, Michigan. Tlic bride is a 1958 graduate (jf Brighton High School, and graduated from Mercy School of Nursing in Ann Arbor m 1961. She is presently working at Veterans' Hospital in Dearborn. The groom also graduated from Brighton High School in 1958, then attended Kerns Institute nd Western Michigan .University. He is at present a dental student at the University of Detroit aind is a member of Delta Sigma Phi and Delta Sigma Delta fraternities. Gardner - Ball Vows Spoken Angela Grace Gardner and .lames Donald Ball were married Saturday mornirvg, July 10, at t.he Firsi Methodist Church in South Lyon by I tic Rev. Ferris S Woodruff. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Gladys Gardner of South Lyon and Lovell Gardner uf Brighton The groom KS the; son of Mrs. Verna Ball of Tyrone, Pennsylvania The attendants were Mrs Diaru> Gotts of Whit.more Lake, her sisters matron of honor, MLSS Judy [/"wis of South Ly on, bridesmaid; L/Cp]. Kubcrl Kirkpairick of Tyrone, J*a , best man; and Phillip Gardner and Bruce Gotts, ushers. The couple, will make their home at 113 W, Lilxrty St., Soulh Lyon, Mich. County Ends Speech Course ATTENTION Brighton High School , Class of I960 Reunion Aug. 21st. Please return response cards. If not COB* (acted, phone M795. Speech classes ended on July 30 for 46 children in Livingston county Who have been enrolled in a six week summer speech program sponsored by Livingston special education. It was necessary to hire the five speech therapists needed from the Lansing Board of Education and Arm Arbor, when it was found impossible to supply the speech teachers from the local area. "It was our objective," said Ernestine Carlson, director of special education services, "to help these children whose ages ranged from 4 to 14 with individual speech problems, whether severe or slight, to gain confi dence and a greater respect for himself in making his way in the communicative skills more effective." Chicken Barbecue 5:00 till 7:30 p.m. August 14th ST. JAMES PARISH HALL DEXTER • Children's Plates • Take Out •Destserts JEANNE MARIE WEISE MR. AND MRS. JOHN WETSE of 16986 Sherbome, Allen Park, announce the engagement of their daughter Jeanne Marie to Richurd John Butaa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butas of Cleveland, Ohio. The Weises lived in Brighton until four years ago. Jeanne was graduated from Brighton High School. The wedding date has been set for Oct. 9. _ _ _ _ _ _ What's The Latest ? KriKlen Huhman - 878-3668 Mrs. Lucille I'oole arid Mrs. Dawn 1 licks, of Jackson, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell last week. The Cani]>- tx-lLs also entertained a house for a few day.s, Mrs. Ber- 'mcher, of Florida. Campbells recently S]>erkt time vacationing at the cottage on Walled Lake, ihd The some l.ctvtz where they look social interest in seeing the well known "Steam Kn^nne Rodeo." Mr and Mrs. ,lames Moraji of Hamburg .s|M'tit a (Hi^htfuJ Saturday evening visiting with Mr. and Mrs Knr Rose Sunday the two couples traveled to I'Yankmmuth to dine out m celebration of Mrs Moran'o birth day. 1945 KKUNIUN Tho Class or 4^" held their regular five-year reunion Saturday, July 31, at Robson's Restaurant Garth Meyers of Houjjhlon I^ake was master of ceremonies lo his 16 clasj>maies, Lhxir spouses and honored guost, Su[)t Wesley Reader. Mrs. Bermcr LaMont Jones, of Florida arid Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ha lues, of Calif., were members receiving special congradulalions for coming the farthest distances Others came from Mr. Pleasant Pontiac Ann Arbor, Detroit and Pinckney. Ten-year old Jim Young son of the Richard Youngs of Flint r enjoyl/u; a week's slay here with the Viilbert Kiescr family. The Jim Janowski family returned Sunday from their week's trip to TituisviJle Penn. where they VIM ted with old friends, Die Dave Snyder family. Janow- •-ki ami Snyd<»r are old army IMKUIIIS who spent two years together in the Philippines. Added fcaiure-s of (he trip were seeinj.; Niagara FalLs and spending .i day at ['"airyland Forest, Conneaui Lake Park., Penn. Lloyd Herniee was one of the d at the Washteruw County Fair iasl week, his category Ix'in^ .sheep The ROIXTI Acburgpys went on vaeation laM week. Mrs Mary McGinnis of Detroit is the house guest this week of Mrs. Germine Stackablo, AUGUST 7 thru 14 EVENING Gmadttand Stata to S2.SO F R E E ADMISSION TO GROUNDS On Both Time Certificates And Regular Savings Earnings Compounded and Poid Quarterly All Accounts Insured to $10,000 by F . S . L . I . C . First Federal Saviigs H o w e l l , ( ' • PAGE 4 UVINGSTON BOUNTY'S WATCHDOG KOft *o *EA£B WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1965 CB. Radio Club A mating was held Aug. 7th «t School Lake, for Iionaed Ottmt Band Radio operators, to under to form a dub for wrrounding area*. Hiere were 34 in attendance. Wflttam Lents of Heil acted as spokesman. It was discussed and voted on that the dub be a chapter of the Michigan Wolverine Radio Club. A representative of the Mother dub in Flint will be attending (he next meeting un Sunday, Aug. 22, at 2 p.m. Temporary officers elected were: William Lentz of Hell, president; Bruce Fair of Howell, vice president; Connie Dimcan of Brighton, secretary-treasurer; Jim Kern and Marshall Oliver of Brighton, as sergeants at arms. PLAY GOLF AT BEAUTIFUL v- RUSH LAKE HILLS GOLF CLUB new concept in complete fun embracing same advantages of the most expensive Country dub. the 3199 Rush Lake RcL 7% Mile* Southwest of Breton (Follow Directional Arrows) WEEK DAYS $2.00 All Day Play WEEK ENDS $2.50 AH Day Play (Single and Double Electric Carts Available) Golf, Swim, Bowl on the Green, Driving JUafe, Snack Bar, Hall For Rent, For Weddings. - Socials - Dances, Horseshoes. No waiting on tees. Have your annual banquet or golf outing with us. We cater to leagues, large or small. Bring the family and a picnic basket Let us be your Country Club LARGE ATTRACTIVE LOTS FOR SALE Lakefront - Canal - Homesite Lots Business and Motel Sites Robert Herndon - President 878-9790 - WO 1-6106 - 757-8562 L i t t ie Boys and gftrb aged 6 through 13 wiH nave en opportunity to test their strength and sktt at the little Olympics, to be beid Saturday, August 14, at the Brighton High School Football Field. Itata to the second year for this popular event, open to ell boys and gkis from the Brighton area. Tbe Uttfe Olympics is sponsored and directed by the Brighton Kfcrenis Club. Gerald Arnett Is the ctmtrman, assisted by Dr. Robert McKenney end Sid Zaske. The public is Invited to attend. Events will begin et 1:00 p a on August 14. Boys and girls entering tbe little Olympics wiil be separated into age groups (Or competition m seven events. These will consist of dashes, broad Hoop, sack race, wheelbarrow walk, distance throwing, accuracy throwing, and relay races. Ribbons end medals will be awarded. Free soft drinks will be furnished by K&wanfe to the participants. Following the Olympic events, there will be a baseball game, pitting the Oranges, the Little League champions, against an All-Star teem drawn from the other little League teams. All boys and girls who wish to compete can obtain an entry blank from any Kiwatus member. Bach blank should show tbe events in which the boy or girl wishes to compete. Each blank must be signed by the parent ar guardian. Entry blanks will also be available at the field from 12:00 to 12:45 on August 14. Gerald Amett urged that each boy or girl find an event to suit their talents. Tbe Little Olympics was a very popular event last year, and Kiwanls expects at least 200 athletes and a Large number of parents to turn out this year. Civil Defense At Bank The "Medical Self Help Training Course," as previously announced by the Livingston County Civil Defense Office to be given in the Brighton-Green Oak area, will begin Thursday, Aug. 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the Commun* Jty Room of the Brighton State Bank, according to Milton Conine, CD Director. Mr. Conine indicates this is a very worthwhile series of lectures with film to show many lifesaving techniques as taught under the jurisdiction of the United States Department of Health Education and Welfare. There will be 10 meetings of about 2 hours each, and any interested citizen is invited to attend. If you are interested, contact Herbert L. Munzel, Green Oak Township supervisor, art AC 9- 9364 during the day, or GE 7- 2421 at night to find out more details and to enroll ki the course. There ta no charge. To Be Held Aug.14 CINDY JONES, daughter of Conservation Officer Bruce Jones and Mrs. Jones of Lake Chemung, and an aspirant for the 1968 Olympics, is shown with an admirer. She was practicing shot putting when the boy came by and tried to lift her "shot" Although she had been hurling it with one hand he had difficulty lifting it in both hands. Oranges Champs FINAL LITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Oranges 9 S Golds 8 6 Greens 8 6 Purples 7 7 Blues 7 7 Scarlets 3 11 The Oranges won the 1966 littfte League Championship by defeating the Greens 4-3 while the Blues were upsetting the Golds S-l. Bill Thesier pitched a no-tdt game for the Oranges but 3 hilt batsmen and 4 walks allowed the Greens to score their 3 runs. Bill struck out 14 Greens and his opponent, Jerry Stuhrberg, fanned 10 Oranges. Bruce Ritter won the game for the Oranges by hitting a home run in the 5th inning. Thesier also picked up the Oranges two other hits. B H E Greens 102-000 3 0 0 Oranges 200-llx 4 3 4 W. P. B№ Thesier; L P. Jetry Stuhrberg. The Blues on the strong pitch* ing of John Stuhrberg beat the Golds 5-1. The Golds managed a double by Mike Shosey and a triple by Dennis Falk. Seven walks, 3 hits, and 4 errors gave (he Blues their 5 runs. CIUCJ!| coat s a I e 10% Savings On Any Of Our Fine Seleclections MARY-J O SHOPPE Distinctive Ladies Apparel Of Little League R H E Golds 000-001 1 2 4 Blues 100-22x 5 3 1 W. P. John Stuhrberg; t . P. Larry Cameron. The Scarlets celebrated their 3rd win of the season when they pinned a 6-3 defeat on the Purples. Steve Banfcau scattered 7 hilts and struck out 13 Purples. Ray Dennis, Scarlet catcher, had a perfect night at the plate with 3 singles. Rick Vllferot of the wimers hit a home run and a single. Eddie Schaeffer had 2 hits for the losers. Scarlet s 600-00 0 Purples 000-030 W. P. Steve Bankau Mark Glazier. R H E 6 6 1 3 7 3 L. P. The Purples came back and clobbered the Blues 9-3. Kurt Richardson allowed 3 hits and struck out 10 for the Purples. Bandy Campbel and Ed Schaefter led the attack on the Blues' pitching by getting 3 hits each. Don Aldred homered for the loser*. R H E Purples 002-133 9 8 3 Blues 100-200 3 3 1 W. P. Kurt Richardson; L. P. Joe Lucas. The Golds won their last game with the Oranges 7-1 on the two-hit pitching of Mike Shosey. He also had 3 hilts and struck out eleven. Bruce Ritter doubled for the Oranges. R H E Oranges 000-100 1 2 2 Golds 410-llx 7 6 0 W. P. Mike Shosey; I. P. John Guererro. The Greens wound up their season ki 2nd place by defeattag the Scarlets 7-2. The Scarlets led 2-1 going into the 5th inning when the Greens scored 6 runs, mainly on Fred Ing's bases loaded home run. Pat Hoyte and Ings combined to throw a no-hitter against the Scarlets R H E Scarlets 011-000 2 0 1 Greens 100-06x 7 4 7 W. P. Fred Ings; L. P. Rfck ViHerot. FINAL 380 HITTERS AB H Av. Larry Cameron, Golds 34 14 .41 2 Fred Ings, Greens ..3 4 14 .412 Eddie Scnaeffer, Purples 35 14 .400 M* e Shosey, Golds 40 15 .375 Bill Thesier, Oranges 27 10 .570 Bruce Ritter, Oranges 43 15 .347 Jerry Stuhrberg, Greens 37 12 .324 Scott Foster, Blues 35 11 .314 Rich McKenney, Blues 40 12 .300 Tom Boyian, Greens ,40 12 .300 Another Little League season has been completed with the help of many people. I would like to congratulate Bob Fitzgerald, the manager of the Oranges, and Bill Funsch, Oranges coach, on winning the Championship. Again, thanks to all the other managers and their coaches for a successful season. A big thanks should go to aft the mothers who had to rearrange eating times in order to feed the players and managers. Thanks. Bot Scranton, Director Bruce Evenson, Umpire Greg Park, Umpire Don Herbst, Umpire IM Luefcer, Umpire Tigers Lead Youth League Tigers W .7 .6 .6 L3 4 4 WhJUSox 1 0 With one game to play everyone is convinced that the Brighton Tigers are going to be this year's winner of (be Youth League. This was accomplished this past week when the Tigers dropped the Yanks 5-4. Stan Adams limited the Yanks to 4 hits and fanned 10 batters. Pat Arnold pitched a fine game for the Yanks but poor support in the first inning gave the Tigers 3 runs. Ray Luttermoser and Tim Biers led the Tigers at bat with 2 hits. Alex Davis was the hitting star with B double that drove in 2 runs. R H E Yanks 000-200- 2 4 4 3 Tigers 300-020- x 5 6 1 W, P. Stan Adams; L. P. Pat Arnold. The Dodgers continued to tfae Whit Sox by blast* T y ing mem 9-4. They scored 6 runs in the first two innings. John Perry doubled to drive in the Dodgers' first two runs. Pat Flaherty tripled, for (he winners. Dave Addington led the losers with 2 hits. Ruse VSUsrot allowed the Sox just 4 hits. R H E White Sox 002-011 4 4 5 Dodgers 330-21x 9 6 2 W. P. Russ Villerot; L. P. Tom Bowdttch. 360 CLUB (One game to play) AB H Av. Dave Addington 18 7 .388 MattCakl 29 11 .379 Dan Schmidt 32 12 .375 Karl Lietzau 31 11 .354 Dan Carney 20 7 .350 Kevin Rosswunn ...2 9 9 .307 Lands Whopper Six year old, Paul BreningstaM Jr., fishing for bis. first time, showed the anglers that he was a very good little fisherman, when he landed a 10 inch small mouth bass, weighing approx. 2 pounds. Paul was using the top of a cane pole, a bluegill hook and a night crawler, ftwas his first bite and he land* ed the fish all by himself. Paul was fishing with his grandmother, Mrs. Sally Carrier, and his uncle Johnny Westmoreland, who last Wednesday were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Munce of Brighton Lake. Extend Howell Gas Storage Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co. has added 20 new storage wells and related facilities in the Howell Field. William King, manager of Underground Storage Operations, said the new facilities are part of the planned development of the Field. King said: "The underground storage formation in the Howell Field is what is known in the gas industry as a tight formation. The new wells and connecting pipelines will facilitate the flow of gas in and out of the rock structures 3,900 feet below the earth's surface." King said the wells are being drilled to the Guelph Dolomite storage reservoir and are not exploratory of new geologic horizons. The Howell Field was converted by Panhandle Eastern to storage purposes in 1062 after being operated as a natural gas producing area for many yean. Howell field gives the state the second highest gas storage capacity in the nation. Host To Stars Mr. Boston Distiller recently entertained a group from the American Federation of Radio and Television Artists, who were in Boston for their 28th annual convention. Afterward, Mr Boston's assistant plant manager, Robert MaCPonatd, gave them a guided ttoouurr ooff t(hbe pliantt ffr om "bbarrdel tapping to bottting. GM Bowlers Elect With the bowteg season just around the corner, the. GM. Proving Grounds bowling league officials are lining up their teams. Brighton and Milford leagues have already elected officers and recruiting bowlers. Officers of the two league fol low. Brighton League: Wayne KaniLz, president; Jim Beadle, vice-president and treasurer; Bob Suttles, secretary. Milford League: Bob Bryant, president; Bill KeUey, vice • president; Ralph HJllquist, treasurer; Ed Johnson ATTENTION Notice to All Prospective High School Football Players There will be an important meeting in the High School gym Friday, August 13th, at 7:30. You MUS T attend if you want to play football this fall. At mis t i ne the coaches have some information for you and there will be* dentists available to check your, mouth pieces. You must have your mouth checked and a physical before you can get your equipment. The equipment wU be issued Friday, August 27th, at 7:30 for the Varsity, and Saturday, August 28th, from 9:00- 1*00 for Junior Varsity. 116t h ANNUAL MICHIGA N D E T R O I T AUG. 27 thru SEPT. 6 FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 15 FREE HORSE SHOWS NifJiHy, Mcap t Ubor O«y •«•«!•• ' pins wrtw—i M S«tur4«y*, SwMUys mmd Labor Day THOUSANDS OF FREE AGRICULTURAL, EDUCATIONAL end INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS FREE ENTERTAINMEN T • JACK JONC5 • THE SUPREMES * THE SERENDIPIT Y SINGERS • • NBC'i HULLABALOO * BARNES & CARRUTHERS CIRCUS 15 GREAT ACTS GotoAdm.S1.2 5 ^Children 12on d undtr Frc dtttted ma* CK ae it felted at tit JARVIS STORE TI E STOR E FOH LADS AND DADS X"" WEDNESDAY. AUCVST 11, 196* LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PACE 5 THE BRIGHTON ARGUS 107 E. Grand River, Brighton, Michigan Telephone: ACademy 9-9500 Tom Munce, Editor and Publisher Art Hasman, Managing Editor jg<* Colley, Advertising Director Published every Wednesday by The Brighton Argus, Inc. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office in Brighton, Mich., under Act of Congress of April 6, 1880. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Within Michigan: $4.00 yearly Outside Michigan: $5.00 yearly NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES American Newspaper Representatives, Inc. 404 Fifth Avenue 2453 Guardian Bldg. New York 18, N. Y. Detroit 26, Mich. Vanished Dollars Last week we wrote of the "vampires" that suck the financial blood from our smaller cities. Now more about the vanished dollars. The small town newspaper carries to the community all the news fairs of government, the analysis of the characteristics of our political of each other's neighbors, the afcandidates and throughout the newspaper a r e advertisements which help defray the costs of gathering news and producing the newspaper. Take away this advertising revenue and the newspaper would die. However the subscriber to this newspaper pays for it and keeps it for reference and readability for at least a day or so and the entire family reads it. So called "flier sheets" (a paper devoted exclusively to advertising) are sometimes hastily glanced at and then thrown away. There is no news matter to keep the attention of the reader and often the sheet is thrown away without even being looked at. This advertising sheet is for revenue only and does nothing to benefit the community, nor does it care about the affairs of the community in which it circulates. In fact it often is printed far from the town in which it circulates and the dollars it sucks out of the community are valuable dollars that cut down the buying power of the community the flier sheets circulate in. Every dollar wasted in such advertising takes from the legitimate home town newspaper dollars that go into payrolls that otherwise would be spent within the town Itself. These advertising sheets are under no postal regulations to tell the exact figures of their circulation whereas the home town newspaper comes under the strict regulations of the postoffice under a federal "second class" permit and the publisher is obligated to make sworn statements of advertising space carried and true circulation. The newspaper that holds attention and is read by the entire family carries an advertising message that means something — not just a sheet full of advertising that fails to hold attention and is cast aside. Jealousies That Kill Brighton is a small town with the greatest potential of any city in the state. It has everything, every ingredient for success, centrally located, and natural recreational facilities to an almost unlimited degree, in both the summer and winter. There is a reasonable amount of property that can be used for industrial expansion, and much of the area around Brighton is especially suited for gracious homesites. Downtown Brighton, with its mill pond is distinctive, a spot people remember, and want to return to . . . but, and unfortunately there is a but . . . Brighton would rather fight than prosper. We here in Brighton seem to have a determination for unhealthy competition, to devour our own offspring, to thwart business growth by actually fighting it. What is Brighton? To many outsiders it means only the cross road business section of Main Street and Grand River. But how far can Main Street be developed ? How far can a person locate a business in either direction on Grand River before "us jruys" become "Those guvs" ? . . . What an unsavory competition ! When are we going to realize that when that small grocery store beyond the State Police Post fails, that a part of Brighton has failed ? Everything fine that we have in the area reflects on Brighton, and every failure, bankruptcy, and business tragedy, kills a part of Brighton. It's been said that Brighton is bound to grow. Brighton cannot grow as a community until it is willine to pull together, to accept the support of and offer its backing1 to the whole Brighton area business district. The business area will grow, but the new part that develops down either direction of Grand River will not be Brighton to the downtown Britfhtonites simply because we have set up mental boundaries. We shut out the element that should logically be accepted as natural heMthy business growth. The downtown Brighton area will always be the heart of Brighton. Its charm will never wear out, and business men located in the heart of Brighton will always have an advantage over the outlying business districts. Why then are they so afraid of competition? Competition is healthy. It sharpens existing businesses and forces them to give better service to their customers, which in the long run brings more customers. A business that can't stand competition is not very sound. Examine our area. Brighton, Green Oak, Genoa, Hamburg-, and Brig-hton townships. In this area rests nearly 48 per cent of the county's evaluation. Here lies the percentage of population that can sway county government. Here lies our potential for growth, in natural resources, location and population. Isn't it too bad that we so far lack the foresight to bind these together with COOPERATION? GOVERNOR RO1V1NEY Since the beginning of jury, 1 have taken action on more than 250 pieces of legislation. These measures - as wel] as the other 150 or so bills passed by the legislature and signed earlier - affect almost every citizen of the state in one way or another. Obviously I carmot discuss all of these measures at this time. But I do feel that cerain balls should be at least briefly discussed. I' have signed all 14 appropriation bills totaling approximately $820 million, plus about •$4 million in capital outlay projects deferred until the second half of the new fiscal year. TTiis total compares with my request >f $788 million. Our estimated total state revenue for 19fi") - 66 is $782 mUlion, which means that our budgrt of $820 million is $38 million more than our income. When you subtract this operating deficit of $38 million from our estimated surplus of $128 million, you can sec that we are left with a new surplus for next year of $90 million. This puts Michigan in a unique situation, for it allows us to anticipate and prepare for the problems ahead. For when we project into next • year and include no money for new programs or improvements in existing programs - we find that our total expenditures will be about $897 million. This figure represnn-s a "stand-still" budget which merely extends the 1965-M lovfl of services to new and added population. This •standstill" action will Mill use all of the $813 million of projected revenue as well as SS4 million of our $90 million surplus. Thus Micnigan will be able to pay its bills and meet its obligations • but only on a "stand-still" basis. And it will leave us with no real surplus and an estimated deficit of more than $100 million - and all without any new or improved programs. It is for this obvious and essential reason that I have been meeting with the members of the legislature designated to meet with me on the matter of fiscal reform. A meeting was held last week at which time general agreement was reached on certain specfics of tax reform. I am pleased with our • progress to date and I sincerely hope that plans can be finalized for presentation to the legislature this fall. Except for the substantial increase in state school aid above my recommended increases, the budget total is extremely close to that which I have recommended— in fact less than 1 per cent above my recommendations. The School Aid Act will provide an $87.9 million increase in itato school aid for local districts this year. The total school ai<l package calls for aid of S5:M 1 million in 1965-66, as com- P.-.icd to $436 2 million in 1964- iio This represents a $27.5 million increase over my reconv niM.iIations, but we can manage •his >i«ble increase mainly as a result of increased revenues in excess of earlier expectations. Also in the field of education I wn:, plcriM/cl to sign into law the hi!! establishing a new state- • ijpiHjrtf 'i degree-granting collegr- in the Saginaw Valley area. As ihe stiiteN 11th four-year ; I ;:iu confidnt that Sat?- inaw Kay State College will serve a real need not only for thL> area, which will have 30,000 college-age students by 1970, but al o for the entire state upon which the pressures of higher education are a great responsibility. Two accomplishments of this session significantly epitomize the bi-parlisanship that came to !)•'• fort- al some critical stages. One b> the substantial revision of the Workmen's Compensation Act. This administration had pledged such revision before the .-ession opened, and so had leg- ;>lative leaders. But the bill first sen: to my desk bore cerlain inequities, including the benefit schedule, that would have forced non-acceptance of the bill by me. Realizing this, Democratic legislative leaders worked with the Executive Office to come up with acceptable change-. The hill was recalled from my desk, revised, and then relumed for my signature. The other is Executive Reorganization. The Legislature wa.. given unjl the end of this year to carry uu: thr mardate of the New State C institution that our some 140 departments, agencies, bc-uids ,i!'i.i commissions bo reorganized iii'j) nut more t-han 20 principle departments. After 1DG5 thr action would have fallen to '.he Governor. Continual oxecutive-lcgiila*ive •.Vibrations finally produced -uccess iri the waning moments of if JO .M-ssion. A plan was adojKod which meets to a subo r t i a l degree the major specif .v t^ons we had supported. Ten of the 19 departments es- .;.\L,h(-<\ will oe headed by a W PROPOSED TIGHTER FEDERAL CONTROL STATE UNEMPLOYMENT COMPEN5PTUON LET THE STATES DECIDE There is a growing legislative effort to turn over to ihe federal government regulation* and control* which have heen in the province of the individual state*. One example is the legislative proposal* of Kep. Wilbur D. Mills (D.-Ark.) and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy (D.Miiui.), H. K. 8282 and S. 1<>«H, which would federalize for all practical purpose*, the 50 *tate unemployment compensation sy*tem*. They would set stricter federal standard* for *tate unemployment laws and probably have the effect of doing awi»v with individual company experience ratings. Under tiie present federal law, *tate* are authorized to reduce unemployment taxes assessed again*! companies on the basis of company experience with unemployment. Thus, each company is therein encouraged to maintain employment level*. If this is the case, the legislation would curtail the function of state bureaus as distinct independent systems meeting local unemployment requirements. For instance, state laws would be required to conform in matters of administration, in rule* regarding the eligibility of claimant* and the duration and amount of benefits. In effect, the Secretary of Labor would be in a position to review decisions by individual state bureaus, and if he find* that they are not in accord with federal law, he could impose penalties on the individual states. Worse yet, there would be no appeal from this action. His finding* would be final. I neinploynient benefit policies *hould be determined by each *tate legislature according to the needs of it* own people and not *ubject to unwieldy federal controls. injjf txeciUivv -appointed by and ii->|X)nsibie to the Governor, and two others will be neauexl by elected .state officials. Seven wU be directed by boards or commit Lous, four of which are constitutional bodies. A number of actions were taken to benefit our senior citizens tliis year including the earlier jxsssed and signed property tax relief for our senior citizens. Although this program ignored the recommendations of a blue-ribbon .study committee, it still provides a broad attack on the problem of excessive tax burdens on the elderly. Other legislation signed into law to assist the senior citizen by: —prohibiting an insurance company from cancelling or increasing premiums or failing to renew automobile coverage after a person is 65, if he still is in possession of a valid driver's license. —repealing the July 1%5 cutoif date from the Art wliich establishes the Commission on Aging. —Expanding the existing medical assistance for the aged program to include a dental program for senior citi^eas. Besides the workmen's compensation measure, several important measures were adopted to advance our efforts to revise Michigan's labor jaws from a public interest standi*oint. In fact, last Thursday I signed a major revision of the Employment Security Act. This omnibus bill is the result of work of the Advisory Council to the Michigan Employment Security Commission. It includes increased jobless benefits, improvements in the duration of benefits for certain classes of workers, and material changes in disqualification rules. ALo three measures were approved aimed at improvirg conditions of migrant workers and their families in Michigan. These actions were in r^ponse to my call for a concerted attack on migrant labor problems m a special message on May 7. My program followed an extensive study of this special area of Michigan concern by a 20- member Commission on Migrant Labor. The workmen's compensation appeal board received an increase in membership, the Construction Saiely Commission was given rule-giving power, WK! funds were provided to adthe /uuuinum wage law adopted last year. Our strengthened programs of economic, tourist and agricultural expansion were augmented. Recognition of Michigan's potential in the area of foreign trade resulted in the establishment of an International Trade Division in the Senate Economic Expansion Department. Economic promotion and research funds were again supplied. A sharply improved program of tourist promotion was gained, as was a larger program of promoting Michigan agricultural products. Heading the social welfare measures enacted this year were bills authorizing the Deparlment ot Social Welfare to provide family planning information to recipients of public assistance and medically indigent women. The major agriculture measures enacted this year provided for state wide meat inspection under the direction of tile State Department of Agriculture and the establishment of a state program for agricultural marketing. A number of major pieces of hoaitn legislation became law this year including two of my proposals of requiring every county to maintain a local litalth department EJXI increasing the level of state financial support for such departments. Oi course there were some au-as of disagreement where 1 exercised my veto power bui these dealt mostly with hills which in my opinion weakened either our election or liquor laws. Our deliberate attack upoa death, injury and property loss on our streets and highways received shockingly inadequate t. We did gain additional troopers ^nd extension of ihe point system to minors, as well a.i a handful of other bills. But ihe bulk of tliLs important program was defeated, uuludsi, g compulsory motor vehicle inspections and the '•implied consent" law to combat drinking drivers. A d d 11 i o nal disappointrnciU were the failure to eliminate toLL on the Mackinac Bridge, to reorganize the State Aiuiiaiy Establishment, and to ins*.itu;o or continue a series of needed sta>te planning programs to dca* now with problems oi the im* mediate future. I letter To The Editor Dear Editor: In reply to the letter written by Herb Haughton last week, surely you're jesting, Herb! If you'd have stopped to think how ridiculous your loiter would sound to most people, you certainly wouldn't have written It at all. This desired ordinance you speak about would then necessarily Uin also the sale of kitchen knives, scissors, shotguns, lengths of pipe, hammers, and any number of other items which might possibly be used to kill or injure a person. How would a proprietor determine wliich wife was going to knife her husband, or which "juvenile delinquent" was & ing to forgo someone's signature to obtain pipe for a certain manufacturing company! As for the seller feeling guilty, would you also suggest that the proprietor bluntly call his customer a liar? My, my, wouldn't that cause a stir?! Not all juveniles aro delinquent as your letter might subtly suggest. At least all those who wear ill-looking clothes and tattoos. You must still be living in the dark ages if you think so. Since when did your eyesight enable you to see within a person? I'm sure not all businessmen and merchants are so gifted. Come on. Herb; you must be kidding! (The Argus has ihe name of the author of tins letter on file.) MICHIGAN fMIRROR* Michigan now has five officially designated "trademarks." About all now lacking is a sLUe sonu and this has been attempted but there is no agreement on it. The state has lung been known us the "Wolverine State" although recently "Water Wonderland" or "WaUT-Winter Wonderland" have provided some competition for the nickname. Official sanction has been placed on a bird, flower, tree, fish and stone The Latter two were added this year designat ing the trout and Petoskey stone. Legislative action is required to dub something official. The action on the apple blossom as Michigan's official flower came first m 1H97, Then followed in 1931 the robin and in 1955 recognition fell to the white pine tret;. All except the stone are generally found throughout the state although the flower is most abundant in the fruit growing regions. The Pelo.skry stone, named in honor of an Ottawa Indian leader in the Harbor Springs area, is found only m the vicinity of Grand Traverse Buy. BUSIEST SKCRKTAKY Most familiar of state officers to the public is the Secretary' of State, a post held during the past 10-plus years by James M Hare. He is ranked No A in the state, behind only the Governor and Lieutenant Governor. Public familiarity with this officer is caused by the fact that his name appears on every driver's license and motor registration issued in Michigan. As a constitutionally created officer, the Secretary of State is named as keeper of the Great Seal and all records und archives of state government. He also establishes Ihe rules and regulations lor the conduct of elections in tiie stale. Some 250 branch offices of the Secretary of State provide him with public contact in the issue of motor vehicle and watercraft registration and other departmental services. Compilation, publication und distribution of Michigan's laws and administrative rules also come within his jurisdiction. The legislature has designated to the Secretary of State the additional job jrf licensing private detectives and detective agencies. Legislative lobbyists, savings and loan associations, notary public commis.s.on.s, patents, warrants, trade marks, and many land transactions involving both individuals and government] units also fall to the vanou.s divisions of his office. Finally, as a member of the executive nranch of government, the Si'Ci'rtary of Slate: serves on the Board of Escheats, Administrative Board, Highway Reciprocity Board and Safety Commission. Dear Editor: It is regreh a Die that any Brighton merchant snould copy in i\ modified form the old prohibition kings' methods of boycotts and threats. We, the people, also the- voters, feel thai it is time something is done about Ihe bigotry of a few individuals, when they try to prevent others from having a chance to ni^ke an honest living, and lo be able to survive. Since when, can one individual or merchant dictate and threaten others that are trying to run a business? Since when is this country being taken over by selfish, greedy, money-hungry tyrants? Are they so afraid that someone else might be able to make a dollar from the sweat of their brow, latxmng many hours to make a half-way success of their business? How can these people sleep at night when they know within themselves that they can never defeat honesty and truth no matter how much they might try, they will never win! Remember one thing; we would regard a child doing something like this, a bully, or a spoiled brat. Well, which of these do you take for your choice, as an estimation of yourself? You are supposed to be a mature person, in business, but can you honestly consider yourself mature when you choose such childish, and jealous tactics? Why don't you think it over, and give people a chance? After all, competition is good for everyone, or are you frightened by it? Surely there is enough money to go around the town, for all the good merchants to have their share of it, and they are practically all against these slanderous actions that have been thrown around so carelessly. We arc trying to do all we can to make this town one to be proud of, so why not get on the bandwagon and enjoy the good things here, and let someone else prosper a Ii4tle if it is possible? After all, there are going to be some other businesses coming in now and then, and we can really be a big, little city, to bo proud of if we all pull together i the right way, instead of being at each other's throat. The opinions staled herewith are not one alone; quite on the contrary, they arc from all walks of life, and from different financial brackets also, proving that money has, nothing to do wi-th the thoughts of right and wrong, and il has proven one great thing to me. There are more honest, and decent people in this town than I ever thought possible, from merchants, to working people, etc. In this case they are speaking their minds for the rights of another, and this is called brotherhood! If only there were more of it, there would not be so much dissention in our great land today. God bless them that believe in honest, and good things, and may the Good Lord open the eyes of those that tend to commit harm upon another before it is too late. (The Argus has the author's name). Dear Editor: Several weeks ago one of your readers condemned the John Birch Society for failing to force constructive education on what Communism is all about She then suggested we read the book "What We Must Know About Cornxnunisra." In an effort to give your reed* crs something constructive, I would like to outline the back* ground of Mr. Harry A. Overstreet, author of "What We Must Know About Communism.1' In Edgar Bundy's "News and Views" of November 1959, Harry OverstreeVs career waa summarized as follows: "Harry Overstreet has a socialistic- pacifist record going back to the Lusk Committee days of 1920. He belonged to the Communist John Reed Club in 1930 and signed a Fellowship of Reconciliation petition in 1938 advocating recognition of Communist Russia. The American Legion's Preliminary Report on United World Federalists, Inc. (1955) lists no less than ten Com* munist fronts or activities to which Overstreet lent his name. One, under the auspices of the National Federation for Constitutiorral Liberties, was an open letter to Congress opposing renewal of the Special House Committee on Un-American Act« ivrties in 1943. "Overstreefs last pro-Communist gesture 6eems to nave been the signing of an advertisement in the Jan. 17, 1951 N. Y. TIMES defending the convicted Hollywood Ten (Communists in contempt of Congress) and a general attack on loyalty oaths and the government's refusal to grant passports to Paul Robeson and other suspected subvertives These Communist front affiliations of Harry Overstreet are also confirmed by Index 9 of the Special Committee on Un- American Activities." With this background I do not believe the Overstreet book should be considered good material to properly expose the threat of Communism m America. I would rather think that the Director of the F.B.I., J. Edgar Hoover, knows of what he speaks when he tells us there Is now a serious threat to our freedom. I suggest his book "Masters of Deceit" would be a much better place to start one's education on atheistic Communism. Bruce Taylor. WHMI RADIO News Schedule 7350 on your Dial MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 6:00—WHMI News 6:30—WHMI News 7:00—WHMI News 7:30—WHMI News 7:55—ABC News Around The World 8:30— WHMI News 8:55—ABC Paul Harvey News 9:55—ABC News 10:55—ABC News ll:0O—WHMI News 11:55—ABC News 12:00— Noon News Edition 12:30—ABC Paul Harvey News 12:55—ABC News 1:00—WHMI News 1:55—ABC News 2:00—WHMI News 2:55— ABC News 3:00—WHMI News 3:55—ABC News 4:0O-WHMI News 4:55—ABC News 5:00-WHMI News 5:55—ABC News 6:00—Paul Harvey News 6:30—Alex Drier, ABC News 6:4O-ABC Tom Harmon Sports 6:50—Bob Considine 6:54-ABC News 7:O5-WHM1 News Final SATURDAY 6:00—WHMI News 6:30— WHMI News 7:00-WHMI News 7:30—WHMI News 7:55— ABC News Around the World 8:30—WHMI News 8:55—ABC Weekend News 9:00—WHMI News 9:55—ABC Weekend News 10:00—WHMI News 10:55—ABC Weekend News 11:00—WHMI News 11:55—ABC Weekend News 12:00— Noon News Edition 12:30—ABC Paul Harvey News 12:55-ABC Weekend News 1:00—WHMI News 1:55— ABC Weekend News 2:00-WHMI News 2:55— ABC Weekend Newt 3:00— WHMI News 3:55—ABC Weekend News 4:00-WHM1 News 4:55—ABC News 5:00-WHMI News 5:55—ABC News 6:00~WHMI News 6:30—Man on the Go 6:40—Tom Harmon Sports 6:55-ABC News 7:05-WHMI News Final SUNDAY 7:55—ABC Weekend News 8:55— ABC Weekend News 9:55—ABC Weekend News 10:00—WHMI News 10:55—ABC Weekend Ntws 11:00—WHMI News 12:00—ABC Weekend News 12:05—WHMI News 12:55—ABC Weekend News 1:55—ABC Weekend News 2:00—WHMI News 2:55—ABC Weekend News 3:00-WHMI News 3:55— ABC Weekend News 4:00-Vatc<* In the Headlines 4:55-ABC News 5: 00-WHMI News 5:55—Monday Morning Headlines 6:3O-ABCMan on the Go 6:40—Tom Harmon Sports 6:55-ABC News 7;05-WHMI News Final • • > - . . - ' • PAGE LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1965 Hog Expert Tells Best Feed Data When the price is high and likely to decline, feed hogs for fast gains. The loss in price per pound during a price slide may be greater than any extra feed coats. That's the advice of K.C. Miller, Michigan State University Extension Swine specialist. On the other hand when hog prices are going up, use the least cost ration, even though it may take longer to get the hogs to market. Miller thinks maximum gains can be best obtained through a complete ground mixture. This is particularly true, he says, when hogs are fed while on pasture. There will also be fewer "tail-enders" since pigs on a complete mixed ration tend to feed out more uniformly. -rr r~i i • • .1 i . . . , Fishpond Adds Beauty To Land A fishpond is a delightful part of a farm or recreation area. It adds beauty to the land and provides recreation for farmers, their friends and for paying guests. On a suitable site a pond makes good use of the land and the impounded water has many uses. The U. S. Soil Conservation Service points out the importance of site, erosion control, proper stocking, adequate fertility, and weed control. The Service explains how to manage a warm water pond for profitable fishing to assure a lasting pond that can be fished many times a year. Births July 28, 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Woody, Brighton, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hyvonen, Brighton, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hicks, Howell, a girl Mr. and Mrs. George Araett, Brighton, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kruger, Whitmore Lake, i girl. HAMB U RG - - - The Center of Activity McPherson Community Health Center Report ADMISSIONS J u i y - ;iU— Manuu Filknib, Huweii John Gronowiecki, Brighton 31—Eugene Hayward, Wcbbcrvillo Bonnie Pa^c, Howdi Virginia Gardner, Howell Nina Wtlsou, WcblxTVuk- Robert Dunn, Park forest, 111. Harold Trumbull, Howcll August— 1—Eleanor Gallup, Hamburg 2—Henrietta Lcwa->, Ferny Mary Oakley, Brighton Wilma Kern, Howell Charles Coe, Miiford Catherine Ott, HoweU Thomas Marlow, Pinckney Brain Gallaway, Kowlcrville Verne Lyons, Hi/well Kerne Stoutenburg, Clio Carry Kitchum, FowlerviiUi Kirby Clark, Howell Mary Pelkey, Brighton Alice Witt, Byron 3—Nina Miller, Howell Theoore Wilcox, Feutoii Wanita Heency, Howell Nancy Bennett, Pinckney 4— Margaret Skinner, Byron Josephine Perkins, Williamston Kim Omd, Howdl Ssan Hayne, Howoll Kennit Falin, Brighton Tamara Sue Hunt, Brighton Irene Jack, Pinckney Brenda Geer, Fowlervillc Donice Davy, Pinckney Mary Sherritt, Howell 5—Rollina Wolven, Howell Lee Ella Gadberry, Chelsea Donna Farr, Brighton Darla Tompkins, Brighton Jill Cozart, Howell Beverly O"Brien, Howell Lyda Carey, Fowlerville Marilyn Jenks, Brighton DISCHARGES J u l y - 24—Olen Turner, Brighton Elite Haworth, Fowierviiie Lillian KrebJ, Fowlerville Marshall Oliver, Brighton Hilda Chase, Howell Annette Dear., Brighton Donna Campbell, Webberville Charlotte Cahill, Brighton 25—Mary Ann Murphy, Brighton July — 26—Hallie Driver, Howell 27-Dorothy Baginski, Brighton Howard Heller, Brighton Barbara Gorton, Howdl Mark Baker, South Lyon Mildred Riggs, Fenton 28-Olive Berry, FowiervQle Henry MacNinch, HoweU Peter Hokfen, Mitfard Joyce Henry, Pinckney Myrlen Geer, Howell Terry DonaL FowlerviUe Elian Miller, HoweU Kirk Mortinsen, Fowlerville Mary Small, Brighton Debra Wells, HoweU 29—Charlotte Meyers, Howeil Lewis Commerson, Howell Sherry Love, Brighton Bradley Bennett, Pinckney Pamela Stevens, Brighton John Matelic, Brightao Panda Howard, Pinckney Margaret Purdy, Fowlerville Herbert Hamilton, Byron Mary Kelley, Howeil Pamela Herbst, Brighton 30—Thpritv Woody, Brighton Lorraii* Glenn, Brighton Alan Meinke, Hartland Dorothy McGahey, Howell Margie Ferry, Howeil Frances Tody, Miiford 31—Miriel Wilkins, Howell Susan Hicks, Howell Marilyn Hyvonen, Brighton Marie Arnett, Brighton Maude Major, HoweU James VanValkinburg, Howell Robert Berry, Howell Cara Kpley, Fowlervflle Archie Ruggles, Fowlerville Alzina Alexander, Fowlerville Court! and Lytton, Brighton Andrew Parker, HoweU William Case, Brighton Ralph Gardner, Oohoctah 1—Mary Spare, HoweD Barbara Kruger, Whitmore Lake 2—Louise McKenzie, Howdl John Gi-omwiecki, Brighton Ira Keaney, Brighton 3-Haiold Nicholson, Mitfard Edna Brown, Fenion Bonnie Page, Howefl Catherine Ott, HoweU George Knapp, Whitmore Lake 4—Renee Stoutenburg, CUo Brian Gadlaway, FowiervJfltt Thomas Finch, Brighton Kirby Clark, HoweU 4—Qaude Soper, Whttmore Lake Michael Alien, New Hudson Mary Pelkey, Brighton Nina Wilson, Webbervflle 5—Virginia Gardner, Howell Eleanor Gallup, Hamburg Kim Omel, Howell Florence Musson, HoweU Wanita Heeney, Howdl Joanne Denike, Brightao William Petzold, Brighton Harvey Young, Howefl Mary Oakely, Brighton BmTHS July 24, 1665 Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Brighton, t bOf Julv 25, 1966 Mr. and Mrs. David KeUey, HoweU, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Hen* rv. Pinckney, a girl What type of person should buy the hot Plymouth now? a bargain hunter! And f f i btrgtfn-tumting time at your Plymouth Dtiler'sl If you'vt bttn shopping for a good deal on a '65 automobile, come see Our stock of '65 Plymouth Furys, Belvederes, Valiants and Barracudas. Whichever model strikes your fancy, you'll find the price is right. Clean-up time la the time for clearing out all the '65 models. Elbow your way in to your Plymouth Dealer's showroom today 1 PAA Get a clean-up deal now at your Plymouth Dealer's BILL TEASLEY FUAY/aELVSOKRBC/VALf ANT/BARRACUDA PLYMOJJTM D t A i f R I CHRYSLER M0T0A8 CORPORATION + 9827 E. Grand River Brighton Minor Matters Decided Thursday by Council Among busnets transacted by Pinckney Village Council last Thursday night was the adoption in its entirety of a book of uniform traffic laws set up as a code for cities, townships and villages. Council also approved the beginning of proceedings to accept George Roth's request for annexation to the village. The propery Roth owns is adjacent to the Murphy property on Patterson Lake BA Murphy's is already In the village. The 75 feet of property be* longing to Gerald Reason on Main St. next to the barber shop in which there is a small shop was re-zoned from transitional to industrial with one dissenting vote, that of Roth. He felt that the property should be left in its transitional stage since zoning it industrial might open the way for heavier industrial usage than is now in that location* Council also resolved to apply to the state highway department for permission to enter on to the highway at the point where two new homes are being built on WiHiams St. The builder will have to put a road in front of the houses and give this road to the village. However, before the road can open onto the highway, legal permission must be given by the state. The group meets again the first Thursday of September at 7 p.m. ACORNER o/ Green Oak Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thome returned home last week after spending a month in Clendennr, West Virginia staying with Mrs. Thome's mother»r^Jflw. Berth* Bafker who basFtftfth critically 01. Mr. i n d 4 " ~ Clarence Wedyke returned home recently after spending most of the month of July traveling. The first trip they made they went up through the straits and toured Wisconsin. The second trip they took along their son, Jimmy and their grandson Gilbert Day. They went to the Soo, Tauq. uamenon Falls and to Hartwood Pines. Last weekend they were visited by their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Day of Clauson. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wiles along with Tim's parents Mr. and Mrs. Temple Wiles and Tim's brother Herb of Detroit and Miss Juandta Campbell spent last weekend in Charlevois to help celebrate the wedding anniversary of Tim's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiles. *» SNEDiCOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNKY WKDNKSDAY nnri SATl'UDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave HoweU Phone 54*1020 Hamburg Garage 11179 Hamburg Rd. AC 9-9265 Keep your new car new with our steam cleaning and nistproofing service. Ugbtning Fires Bob Beers' Barn Lightning was the apparent cause of a fire that destroyed a bam on the farm of Brighton Township's supervisor, Robert Beers, Friday night. Brighton fire department responded but was unable to save the large hay filled barn. However the firemen saved several nearby buildings. Supervisor Beers and his family were away when the fire started, but neighbors reported several large lightning bolts just before the fire started. Been said the loss would exceed $8,- 000. There were no animals in the barn at the time of the fine, however over 12 hundred bales of hay and some pieces of equipment were destroyed, Hartland FFA Wins Award The HartJand Future Farmers of America have received a gold award for their FFA tractor safety program. This award denotes a reduction in agricultural accidents in the Hartland community. Tile award was received by Lyrtn Munson, Hartland's vocational agriculture teacher at the 46th Michigan Association of Vocational Agriculture Conference at Michigan State University, Kellogg Center, East Lansing. Other activities throughout the summer months have been a visit to Michigan Animal Breeders Cooperative at East Lansing, Michigan, by Bruce La- Follette, George OKling, Charles Powell and Forrest Wyckoff accompanied by Munson their ad* visor. The Hartland FFA Chapter was also represented at the FowlervQle Fair by corn entries of Dick Hewitt, Pete Ctoader, Forrest Wyckoff, and Bob Riedel and a heifer calf entry of Dick Hewitt. The Hartland FFA Chapter No. Ill will hold its next FFA meeting Wednesday, August 18, with recreation at 7 p.m. and the business meeting at 8 p.m. in the agriculture room at the Hartland High School. LADIES ONLY Extension services of Michigan State University vary greatly in many ways. Some of them, especially those aimed at women, have been attacked as being frivolous and/or wastes of the university's public funds. The annual College Week for Women, however, is viewed in most quarters as making a valuable contribution toward keeping the housewife as informed as she wants to be on a wide range of subjects. Part of the official description of this program is that it is designed to "provide homemakers with knowledge that will improve the quaMty of living in the home, the community and the world." Carrying out this intent in three days allotted for the event is difficult at best but programs are arranged to allow participating women to choose from a variety of subjects closest to individual interest. The fields of family life, health, safety, mt* mational understanding, citizonship parties pation, emergency preparedness and consumer responsibility are covered by extension specialists and outside experts. HAMBURG BARBER SHOP HAIR CUTTING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Next to Joe's Tavern HOME BROWN FRUITS & VEGETABLES Now Picking HOME QBOWN SWEET CORN HOME MADE DONUTS BREAD • MILK - POP SHADY STOP 84&0 M-36 AC 7-4051 Near Hamburg Hamburg Happenings Jan Moore 229-9855 1 waa beginning to wonder what ever happened to those "hot August days."? Up to last Friday, I was beginning to think that the days of snowmen, ice skating and hot chocolate were closer than originally scheduled. Speaking of something being close, I hate to mention the dreaded thought of getting ready for school, but, it's less than a month away! U seems like we only got out a couple of weeks ago. Where has the summer gone? Right now teenage girls are wondering if they should plan their wardrobes on the current colors burgandy and pink, or the upcoming colors navy and white, while the guys are trying to figure out how to get to school without having to ride "that juvenile bus". Problems are a pain, but wouldn't life be a bore without them? Mr. and Mrs. Jack LaPrad, of Napoleon, Ohio, were here to visit Mrs. LaPrad's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards all last week. Mrs. Caas Clinton entertained the 500 dub for luncheon and cards last Wednesday. The Past Presidents Club meeting was held at the home of Ann Dunn, last Tuesday. The meeting consisted of a luncheon and discussion of business. Mrs. Irene Jack, sister of Honorable Gladys 8. Lee, Is hospitalized at the MPherson Health Center, suffering from a broken leg. Leslie and Betty DeWolf ceJebated their 4th wedding anniversary August 5th. Honorable Gladys B. Lee spent a week ago Sunday in Holland, Mich. Mrs. Joseph Covietz of Lakeland, Michigan, spent several days with Mr. and Mw. Eugene W. Sage, at their cottage at Union Lake, Mich. On Wednesday, July 21st, Mr. and Mrs. Sage gave a cocktail and dinner party in honor of Mrs. Covietz. Also In attendance were the following men: Robert E. Sage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sage, John McCormell, James Lacey, Arthur Kocinski and Mike Connors. All are assistant prose* cutors from Wayne county. Village Beaufy Shop 107 E. Main St. PINCKNEY • 878-3467 MANAGER DONNA and Operator MARGARET Cordially Invite you in. tf HELLER'S FLOWERS Howell Phone 5464770 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flower* Pinckney Jaycees Petition Pinckney Jaycees have been forward on their plans to petition for constructed of a new fire hall by investigating other such construction in the area. They wfll have a clearer picture, they feel, according to President Herb Schenden, to present to the township board when the time comes to open discussion on the plan. The Jaycee-Firemen Association committee made a tour of the Dexter Fire HaU last week and thit» week are to tour the recently-completed Chelsea in- At their last regular meeting a week ago, Jaycees heard a comprehensive report of the progress of the new high school by Superintendent Wes Reader. It included plans far expansion of athletics. Jaycees were impress* ed with Reader's ritecugalon PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY with Farm Bureau Life Insurance • mortgagt protection • education funds • family ineoni • retiremiit plans • savinft plats Contact m » today/ Donald Brinks-agent 2310 Dutcher Rd. Howell Michigan Phone 54*4411 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Compcmitt of Michigan THE BEST WAY 1O GET THINGS COMING way is TO GO Usten to those who have been pleased with our coo* crete. Our customers are our best advertisement. O J GRRAAVEL <* CCOONCRETE HOWf i I M6-28I9 "LA PETIT" Beauty Salon 512 E. Main . 878-3720 PINCKNEY Evenings by appointment Hours 8-5 Mon. . Sat. PAT BECK Owner • Operator "We Have Something New" Supervised Play Room and Ground for the Children while Mother's doing the laundry. WE'LL WATCH YOUR KIDS FOR YOU. QUICK CLEAN CENTER 6464 E. M-36 (Across from Buck Lake) • • > . ' • • WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS FAGK 7 Cleans Up Ghouls9 Damage nOTICES LIVINGSTON COUNTY PROBATE COURT Howell. Michigan ESTATE OF VIOLA M HKRT ceaMd. THF rOURT ORDERS: Interested person* may appear August &. 1965 at Ten i m . »TProbSi Court to show cause why Gladys w Bieri should not be licensed to CsetO (mortgage.) Interest of estate in lands. Publication In Brighton Argus Court Rule Notice. Dated: July 21, 1985 FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate Attorney: Stacey DeCamp 815 Citizens Bank Building Flint. Michigan Aug. H Ml * STATE OF MICHIGAN Circuit Court tor the County of Livingston. PATRICIA L. REYNOLDS, Plaintiff- VS. PHILLIP j . REYNOLDS, Defendant. ORDER TO ANSWER File No. D-482 On July IS. 1965, an action was filed by Patricia L. Reynolds, Plainitlff, against Phillip J. Reynolds. Defendant, In this Court to dUsohe marriage and other relief It Is hereby ordered that the Defendant. Phillip J. Reynolds shall answer of take such other action as may be permitted by law on or before October 21. 1965 Failure to comply with this order will result In a judgment by default against such Defendant for the relief demanded In the complaint filed In this Court MICHAEL CARLAND Circuit Judge. Date of Order: July 15, 1865 MARTIN J. LAVAN Ptlntlff'? Attorney. Lavan Bldg., Brighton, Mich, Business Address. Phone AC 7J511 July 28, Aug. 4. U. 18 STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Livingston. Estate of Robert E. Mosier, deceased. It is Ordered that on Auguit 17. 1965, at 10 a.m. In the Probate Courtroom Howell Michigan a hear* Ing be held on the petition of Charles K. Van Winkle for appointment of an administrator, and lor a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: July l. 1965 Van Winkle and Van Winkle Attorney Howell, Michigan. Francis E. Barron, Judge of Prolate. July 38. Aug. 4. U PROBATE COUHT Rowetl, Michigan of VALEDA ¥7 NOgKER, M THE COURT ORDERS: PeHtlon of Donald A. Moon pray* tat Ms final Account bt allowed and rtatdu* of said Estate assigned to r+rvmM entitled thereto win be heard — August SL 1MB at Ten i AM. at Probate Court PubUea* tvw tn Brighton Argus Court Rule Dated: July SO, 1MB FRANCIS I . BARRON Attorney J u d » «* ***** rv*»M A, Moon Brighton, Michigan _ . _ Aug. i, 11. 1» LIVINGSTON COUNTT PROBATE COURT Howell, Michigan Estate of CARRIE M. BLAN« CHARD, Deceased. THE COURT ORDERS: Creditors must file written sworn claims with thU Court, wad copy to Charles A. Blanchard, 563 Chandler St. of Chelsea, Michigan. Court wtU hear claims and determine h e l r t o t Deceased on October 5, 1965 at Ten AM. at the Probate Court Publication in Plnclmey Dispatch Court Rule Notice. Dated: « J ^ y f » , BARRON Judge of Probate Attorney: William J. Rademacher 110 E. Middle SI Chelsea, Mich. Aug. 4, 11, 18 The Argus Telephone Number has been changed to AC 9-9509 and AC 9-9500 The United States Coast (luard icebreaker "Westwind" Iras an armor plated bow designed to thrust a pressure of 6,000 tons as it breaks ice. FREE ESTIMATES DRAPERIES Ask about oui Charge Account with Optiun Terms Shippy's Color Center 201 W. Grand River — Howell Phone 546-2100 124 W Main St. - Brighton FREE INSTALLATION wr inmrtace, round-— dock service tnd profetfiesul advice ihpt keepi yo« fa nrind firtt cHp oat tms meBige and file it under "S" lor... somton* 2should m COLT PARK INSURANCE 807 W. MAIN STUEET 227-1891 The Old Irish Cemetery near the gravel pit, which bad been neglected and unattended for many yean, was left a shamblee last April after a grotg) of young vandals damaged the cemetery, and unearthed three of the graves. The vandafa, eight young men, ranging in age tram 17 to 22 were apprehended, and are being prosecuted. The old cemetery has now been brought back to a state of serene dignity thank* to the efforts of another young* man. James Rigotti, a 21 year dd South Lyon barber, quktiy began to clean up the old cemetery shortly after the vandalism occurred. Rigotti carried away truck load after truck load of trash from the cemetery and the grounds surrounding ft. On weekends and eventage he raked and mowed the grounds, and edge the tombstones. St. Patrick's Catholic Church of Brighton donated $50 to his cost of materials, which amounted to $70, and in addition a hardware dealer, Joe Muir, donated part of the eight gallons of paint it took to paint the fence around the cemetery, and some of the lumber it took to repair the fence and build a new gate. The Brownie Sign Co. made the new sign for the cemetery at cost, and G. F. Treganowan, donated the tools and truck for the project Before the project was completed last week, many persons had added material donations to the project, but the labor, well over 120 hours, was donated by Rigotti, who said he did the job just because ft needed i.o be done. Rigotti has been rooming with the Treganowans, and came to the Brighton area from the Up« per Peninsula. He will be leaving the area in September for a six month tour of duty with the U. S. Army Reserve. Tri - Lake News Vplma Bufford • 2W-6071 I didn't gather much news this week It was so much like fall the first of the week that I think everyone must have gone into early hibernation. Then back into the lakes the last of the week to keep cool, We now have another teenttger. Our daughter Karen was 13 on August 1. We celebrated by taking her to St. Louis, Mich, on Saturday to spend a week at my aunt's farm. Before we came home, we indulged in the usual birthday cake, ice cream, and of course, the ritual of "thirteen whacks." Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Crysler of Fonda Lake returned home August 31 from a two week trip through Minnesota, South Dakota and Iowa, visiting Mrs. Crysler's family. Their grandsons, Wally and Jimmie Brown, went with them. Mrs. Albert Acton has sold her home on Kinyon Drive and will be moving to Livonia in about two weeks. We will miss Mrs. Acton, but will welcome the new owners, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stephani. The big news of the week here at the lakes was Sandy ShekelTs wedding, which will be covered in detail in the social column. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schneider, Bertha and Ruth Schneider attended. Ruth caught the bride's bouquet, but says she has no such plans for the immediate future. Mr. Schneider's niece, June Benser, in leading him out to the Ben Hur Club for the reception, led him on a wild goose chase and then ran out of gas. NEWCOMER? Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to a new home? Your Welcome Wajon Hottest will call with g i f t s a n d f r i e n d l y greetings from the com- • u n i t y . 229-6206 Needless to say they were a bit late for the reception. The Schneiders enjoyed celebrating the first birthday of their little grandson, Carl Teasen, son of Mr. and Airs. Michael Tessen, on July 24. Some time ago we appealed to the dog owners because the dogs were tipping over garbage cans in the area. Mrs. Schneider told me of a remedy. Sprinkling mom crystals fci and around the cans will keep the dogs away. I think this might be true, for I've used them and I haven't had (he trouble that some of my neighbors do. Yours truly, "Heksae" Bufford Eappy birthday to Mrs. Emory Bobbins whose birthday wae Sunday, August 1. The fastest word I've received about Jim Sutherland fe that he is improving, though attU to the hospital Velma Beach is stfll in St. Joseph Hospital, but slowly improving. Last week her sister, Mrs. Elsie Young and daughter Dona of Baton Rouge, La., stayed at the Beach home visiting her at the hospital eacn day. This Week her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Saytos of Monroe, are visiting her. I'm sure Un. Beach would enjoy cards and notes from her neighbors. The Rev. Fred LaCrone and Mrs. LaCrone, visited Mrs. La* Crone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Munce, on Brighton Lake Rd. on the way to their home in Ludington, from a vacation m Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Walker of Fannington, who have Just returned from an extended va* cation to Mexico, were Sunday visitors to Mrs. Walker's parents, Mr. and lira. Thomas Munce, on Brighton Lake Rd. North Brighton News DELLA VARTOOGIAN 229-WUu Mrs. Ruth Dishong accomi* anied by her Mster Mrs. Florence Chapeck and daughter, Mrs. Beverly Adams enjoyed a three day vacation ui> north visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Difihorvg While there they visited an Art and local talent show, shopped in Alpena and had lunch at the Thunderbird Inn. They had a very interesting trip. Walter 'Adams of Davidson spent a day last week at the home of his brothers Leo and Stanley Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Von Risdon and Mr. and Mrs Don Riadon of Fowlervdle were Thursday even- ing guci>t> of Mr ar Mr* Peter Leitz. Mr and Mrs Kmej-son Snider of Detroit were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Leitz. Mr. and Mrs Myron Woodruf of Ovid were week end guests of Mr and Mrs IJoyd Bell. Mr. a ^ Mrs. Woodruf were former residents of Hartland. Mr. Charles Dulyea of Sparta was a dinner guest Friday at the Bell home. The Brighton Gardens Imjjrovement assolation met Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kendrie. Our sympathies are sent to the family of Mr. Earl Beilby who passed away this week. He was a former resident of Hyne road. TJttek Lynch is one of the young men that Left k&t week for Induction into tb« services. PRISCILLA CXBCLS The Priscilla Circle of the First Methodist Church held their meeting, August 3 et the hose of Mrs. Jean White • Drive. A lovely ta» was served. AUXIERS GO TO AUXIEB, KIT. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Auxier returned recently from a week's trip to Ohio and Kentucky, including their filst visit in many years to the town of Auxier whem "P»»nrtv" met a number of old friends from his school days. He Is the remaining Alflfr ier from among his family who settled the town and after whom it was named. The Auxier famiiy camped in their new "bus" and plan « return trip later this summer, as well as a camping-fishing trip to Canada. SUPER-RIGHT1 10-12 LB. FULLY-COOKED, SKINLESS Semi-Boneless Hams OF M w w 0 WA I t W: ?«#*• ' • * - • « * • •*• - 0 , , ^ . Whole or Half No Center Slices Removed im. fi: Closed Sunday as Usual! 'SUPER — RIGHT" Beef Rib Roast 4th and Sth Ribs First 3 Ribs "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Fresh Fryers WHOLE FRYERS LB. Cut-up, Split, or Quartered . Smokies - ' 59* "SUPER-RIOHT" — 4-INCH CUT « % 4 f c * Beef Rib Steaks « 8 9 C "SUPER-RIOHT" m « m ^ Beef Short Ribs lB 4 3 "SUPER-RIOHT" 1 TO 3 LB SIZES • * « % • ? Spare Ribs LB 5 3 14-OZ. BTLS. 6V1-OZ. CANS 1-L6. CAMS 1-LB. CANS 89 49 California Yellow Cling A&P Peaches Holves or Slice* No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! ANN PAGE 4% Ketchup «tf AfrP CHUNK STYLE M Light Tuna 4 AfrP GRADE "A" M Apple Sauce 4 IONA BRAND M Sweet Peas 4 1-LB. 13-OZ. CANS 99 VINE-RIPENED Tomatoes IB. 29 MICHIGAN RED HAVEN PEACHES -49* VINI RIPSNED--J7 SIZE A Cantaiope J W MICHIOAN CULTIVATED ^ * g%g% Blueberries 3 - » I 0 0 S SIZI—SWIIT Honey Dew Melons EA ~<rr LARGE OR SMALL CURD ^ Cottage Cheese . . 2 PINCONNING MILD Cheddar Cheese " 5 9 C NUTLEY—IN QUARTERS Margarine 6 - 9 7 Cheerio Ice Cream Bars 12-49* DUNCAN HINES Cake Mixes 1-LB. 2V2-OZ. PKGS. oft' JANE PARKER—PLAIN OR POPPY SEED Vienna Bread 2 1.L8. LOAVES Jane Ptrk«r 1-Lb. 8-Ox Blueberry Pie SAVE 70c PINEAPPLE — GRAPEFRUIT A&P Drink 1-QT. 14-OZ. CANS 99 JANE PARKER—VANILLA ICED, NUT TOPPED Babka Coffee Cake 1-LB. 79C 14-OZ. RING FOR COFFEE OR CEREALS A&P Hall & Half QT. CTN. A&P Instant Coffee IO-OZ. t1 0 9 JAR Jane Porker—4 Voricrict Sandwich Cookies 3 Prices Effective thru Saturday, Aug. 14th, in oil Eastern Mkhigon A<rP Super Markets THC CBfAT ATLANTIC * PACIFIC TIA COMPANY, INC. PKGS. es Centu *' Brighton's oldest ciiizen, Mrs. Minnie Graves, will be celebrating a birthday on August 17 — her lOlsl. Mrs. Graves lives alone at 62J Spencer Road, and this reporter's visit with her was a memorable experience. Mrs. Graves has a lively mind, and her interests are current and stimulating. Her sight and hearing have begun to fail, and so she is unable to continue a life long interest in sewing, but she has continued her enthusiasm in baseball. She is a devout Tiger fan and listens to all of the Tiger games on her radio. She has her tavorite players, and says her interest in baseball stems from her childhood when she used to play bali with her family Mrs. Graves was the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Rohrabacher. The Rohrabachers and their 10 children came to the Brighton area in 1879 Mrs. Graves remembers Brighion as a small town where every Ixxly knew each other, a town small but lively. She was a dressmaker m Brighton, and continued her sewing until she was over seventy. She also recalls that she was the organist in the Wesley - an Methodist Church for 50 years. "1 always enjoyed excellent health," she says, "and 1 never jwas sick. 1 didrrt miss playing the organ, once if I was in Brighton." She was a member of the Kings Daughters and the WCTU, and of course the missionary circle in the church, however Mrs. Graves preferred not to delve into her memories. "It's not a good idea to live in the past," she maintains. Minnie still maintains an interest in politics, and is a staunch Republican. Last year on her 100th birthday President Johnson sent her a personally autographed photograph, which is shown in the background of her birthday picture. When she asked if she would hold the picture while she was being photographed Mrs. Graves in refusing replied, "He's a nice young man, and I respect him because he's our President, but I wouldn't like my friends to look at my picture and think I'd gotten senile in my old age and turned Democrat." She reported with some pride that last >ear on her 100th birthday over 150 persons came to visit her. She welcomes visitors, and her visitors can count on a lively and entertaining conversation. Congratulations, Minnie Graves on your 101st birthday. It wouldn't happen to a nicer per- Michigan is the third largest producer of carrots in the United Stales, topped only by California artf Texas. ACORN-ER o/ Green Oak By Monna Mitchell AC 9-6098 Mrs. Shirley Bartrura held a youig away luncheon a week ago Saturday for Mrs. Eileen McCartney, who is moving to San Antonio, Texas. Other ladies who were present were Mrs. Jean Grob, Mrs. Pat Pierce, Eileen's mother Mrs. Valley and Bonnie. Visiting Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Caroen two weeks ago was Mrs. Caroen's aunt Mrs. Collins rom St. Petersburg, Florida. During the visit, Mr. and Mrs. Caroen along with Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Lark enjoyed (he showing of 'THE GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD." at the Cinerama in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Darrfarth attended the wedding of Mrs. Danforth's sister, Sandy Shekell to Wayne DeHate a week ago Friday evening at St. Patrick's. A reception was held at the Ben Hur Club following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. John Holderness and family attended a picnic at the home of Bill and Eathel Holderness on the 4th of July. On the 17th of July they attended a class reunion picnic held at the Howell park for the graduating class of 1945. Mrs. Jackie Trikes and daughter Cathy along with Mrs. Selma McDonald and daughters Julie and Dotsie left Sunday, July 25th for a weeks trip in the northern part of the state. They went through Christmas City, crossed the Mackinaw Bridge and traveled as far north as Epoufette, where they spent the night. Monday they traveled on to L-Anse to visit Selma's inlaws, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc- Donald. Tuesday they visited Copper Harbor. Wednesday they toured the Indian Cemetery and through Ghost Town. Thursday they attended a birthday party for Selma's nephew, Clay Van Buren. While there they also visited Selma's brother in-laiw and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McDonald. Saturday July 31st enroute home they stopped at a Curio Fair which was very interesting. We were sorry to hear that little Pamela Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stevens, is in the hospital. Pam was transferred to St. Josephs Hospital in Ann Arbor last week after being in McPherson Health Center for two weeks. She is expected to be at St. Josephs for another two weeks before being released. If anyone would like to send her a card, she Is in the Pediatrics ward in room 476. He depends on Leonard! • When it comes to quality petroleum products and fast, reliable service, thousands of Michigan farmers depend on Leonard. You can, too. Just let us know what you need in the way of gasoline, motor oil and fuel oil — and our tankwagon will be there when you want it. Call today I ROGERS OIL CO. Now at Our New Location 211 E. Grand River Howell, Mich. Phone HoweU 546-3800 or 546-2632 Witch Mort Naff en liooard'a "Michigan Outdoors" TV iftow on Thursd«y mobiia. JUrigfjton PAGE 8 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966 Your FUN 2-AUSH 4—FONDA 5—BJUGOS 6—WOOPRUFT 7—PICKEREL 8-BEACB 10-SCHOOL II—HILTON 12-LYONS 14—OSBORN For further information write to CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, BRIGHTON, MICH To P«rfU« and Rat 15-WOODLAND 16—NOBLE 17—MALTBT 20-BRIGHTON a—MILL POND 22—BIG WORDEN 23—LITTLE WORttCN 27—MORSE 30—CLARK 33—EULER 35—CHEMUNG 37—GRAND BEACH 3d—BAET^KE 40—BIG CROOKED 41—ROUND 42—LITTLE CROOKED 44—CHILSON POND 47—LIME 48--CUNNINGHAM 50-- MURRAY 55—LONG 56—DIETRICH 57-WINANS 58-GUT 60—BUCK 61—WOLF 62—NOEKER 63— LITTLE ORB 64—ORB To A M Arbor A DIRECTORY FOR MORE FUN... FASTER KLUCK'S MOBIL SERVICE SUPER SERVICE GUARANTEED 10035 E. Grand River at US-23 - AC 9-6S08 BITTEN SHELL SERVICE FIRESTONE DEALER 139 E. Grand River - Downtown Brighton CORRIGAN SUNOCO SERVICE AC 9-9946 FAST FUEL OIL DELIVERY 602 W. Grand River, Brighton - AC 9-6323 MARKCUM'S SUNOCO SERVICE WE DO ALL REPAIRS 522 E. Grand River, Brighton - AC 9-6036 Wilson's Mid-Stale Marine, Inc. New and Used Boats & Motors Sales, Service 6095 E. Grand River at Lake Chemung CHUCK'S BOAT SERVICE Mercury Out boards - Sales & Service 120 N. Michigan, HoweU 546-1710 HANK'S PUCE BOAT RENTAL COMPLETE SALES & SERVICE Water Sportsman's Needs 9641 Ross Rd. between Dexter and Pinckney 4264333 TASTEE FREEZ Hamburgs - Hot Dogs - French Flies 8 for $1.00 1080 E. Grand River - Brighton _t A & W Root Beer Drive-In Free Root Beer for the Pre-Schoolers Open Til 10 p.m. 7 days a week BRIGHTON - MICH. POPE'S PARTY STORE LIQUOR - BEER - WINE PARTY FOODS - PICNIC SUPPLIES 132 W. Grand River Brighton SPEED WASH Next to Krogers 24 HOUR COIN LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning — 10-ib. Loads Free Hangers & Plastic Bags Attendant on Duty BUSY-BEE MARKET Top Quality Meats - Package Liquor Dealer 10840 E. Grand River at Island Lake THE FRIENDLY FOLKS KROGER OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M. E. Grand River, Brighton - Jim Bryan, Mgr. THE BRIGHTON ARGUS "First With the News that is News" DON'S MARATHON STATION REPAIRS — LARGE OR SMALL 525 E. Grand River, Brighton - AC 9*9911 Art's Sport Shop - Frost Hotel BOAT RENTAL 8285 Grand River, Brighton - AC 9-6615 DAIRY QUEEN SPECIALS EVERY TUESDAY 321 W. Grand Rirer - Brighton 26c - Ram-Jet Car Wash - 26c WASH ALMOST ANYTHING North St, Brighton - Down the Hffl from the Post Office _j BRIGHTON POLY GLEAN Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning A & P Shopping Plaza • Brighton — Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily — LAKES SPORT SHOP Live Bait • Tackle - Camping Equipment Sporting Goods - 24 Hour Service 10690 E. Grand River at Island Lake 1 Mile East of Old US-23 make DRIVING a rule - BRIGHTON WELCOMES YOU T— <* . *•«-•«'•»•'<• « WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1965 Awarded Fellowships Three ICicMgan doctors of medicine have been awarded national research fellowships by the Arthritis ^Foundation, Forty of the nation's top arthritis research scientists shared in the graofc, totalling nearly $400,- 000.00. The three state fellows are ail from the University of Mich* igan, in Ann Arbor. Dr. James T. Cassidy and Dr. Werner Kundig, both of the Rackbam Arthritis Research Unit of the University, were granted renewal awards in postdoctoral stud* ies. Dr. Giles G. Bole, Jr., hae been given a senior Jnvestigatorship on a <>""*tn^tng basis. DANCING Every Frida y and Saturda y ANCHOR IN N UM0 McGregor Rd. Portage L*ke PfcOM HA (4183 or 4264164 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS PAGE 9 PEASANT VALLEY NEWS Saturday July 24, Mfc» Mar go Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Mflkr, left for a two weeks vacation to Colorado with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pryor and daughter Unda of Detroit EarotfU they stopped off at MkUgsf City, IntL where they viatod another stoter of Mis. Millar's, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooney and family. Margo has written bet psrents and relates she is having • wonderful tune and they are really enjoying the sighta along the way. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gafiup, daughter Carol and son Davie returned home last Tuesday after enjoying a three weeks vacation to Catifonfe via car. They visited Sallys brother-inlaw and steter, Capt and Bin. Wytiam Osgood at their home at Antelope VaUey where he is located with the Marines there. They visited many places of interest while in California and other states. One very interesting shop was at Salt Lake Qty where they attended the Mor- SPORTING GOODS Wholesale & Retail Shakespear, Garcia Fibre Glass Rods, Tackle, Live Bait, Spinners, Artificial Lores ALL CALIBER SHOTGUNS, Dear Rifles, Small Caliber Guns SHAKESPEARE^ARCHERY Equipment , Bows and Arrows ARTS SPORT SHOP 8285 W. GRAND RIVER AT 1-96 PHONE AC 9-661 5 BRIGHTON mans Tabernacle Choir as it was In practice lesston. ako the Virginia GKy when the old salten stores et c w en atS tog. Carol remained In Calif* orala with her aunt and uncle and wffl come back to Michigan the totter part of thb month when the Osgoods plan on com* ing here for the marriage of her nephew Michael SmaiL Mn. Oagood to the former Helen Mia Cheryl GoodaH of Albioo was a booae guest of her aunt end uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wlaaer and f amfly last week. Friday, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Goodafi arrived to spend the weekend here. On Sunday, the two famJHes vWted the Royal Oak Zoo. Last Thursday, several friends of Mrs. Dorcas Welby met wira her at the Canopy Hotel where they enjoyed a delicious lunch* eon in ranor of Dorcases biraV day. Those attending were Sue Dean, Mickey Sawyer, Eileen tarring, Carol Hals, Jo Bender. Rum Sipes, Lois Gregory and Vergte Housncr. Following toe luncheon a beautifully decorated birthday cake was brought in with sparklers lit snd Dorcas making the traditional birthday wish. Everyone wishing her many more nappy yean. Dorcas has Just recently retired after having been employed in CftrHaU for several years. "Keehn Ambulance service way called to 1108 Chemuog Drive last Thursday afternoon where they took Louise McKenaie to McPherson Owmrortly Health Center in Howe*. At 3 : 8 tfaat afternoon they were called to 94» Lee Rd and took Rachel Cross to SL Joseph Mercy Hospital m Aon Arbor. Then at 1:35 Saturday moromg they were ailed to an accident on M-96 west of Buck Lake where they took Harry Daily of Laketand to SL Josephs in Aon Arbor. Also that morning at 4 o'clock they were called to another accident, at 1-96 and the Flint overyaas where Mike Hoagie of Lansing and Jim McCun end Bruce Wood both of Grand Ledge wwe taken to McPhersons Health Center in HoweH. Then again at 5 o'clock that afternoon they took Albert Labmo of 5151 Crooked Lake Road to McPhersons in HoweH Mr. and Mn. Don Carney and sons have moved to to their new home on Flint Road They recently purchased the home of Mr. end Mrs. Chuck Smith, havworth your wait in tog sok) their home on Rackett road to Mrs. Lee Heafr (cashier at Brighton State Bank) and husband. Monday morning callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Faussett were his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Baltrus of HoweH. The Beitruses had spent last week in northern Michigan camping out with their son Joseph sad family. The Batons ptan to go to Ailentown, Pa. eometime soon, to visit bar and Mr. Faussetts brother. Mr. and Mrs. George FauseetL Mr. and Mrs. Don Warner and daughter Donna returned home week before last after enjoying a lovely weeks vacation. They left July 1Mb going north to SauJt SL Marie and taking the circle tour of Lake Superior around to Wisconsin then taking the Ferry back ftCsTDflfl CO sUDBaflflsjOB a № 6 0 ^ 8 8 0 and on boos. They spent nights * v*teniaaM^akjqittaa way and report a wondarftit^ eight* sating vacation. Last week, Mrs. Warner and tfena other women frpjji here* Mr*. Cad Stromberg, Mr*» Otto Schreer and Mrs. Bsrt Bair and Mrs. Bam tonfe, IOSB Hilda Set a of Detroit, spent Tuesday through Friday at Michigan State University. East Lansing where y i ^ the W"*T**»^K?«fi Conference. Her group reports a wonderful time. Daughter Donna stayed the four days with niendf. the Joe Voorrts family, spending nights at home with her father and sister Card. S§L and Mn. LouH Ftnttol of SL Ignaos spent the week* sni w*fc her mother, Mrs. EU* sa Ssger. They arrived Friday evening, 6gt Fantini has Just bees promoted to Sg t with the Michigan State Police, and has been transferred to toother State is Leader In Carrot Crop Eating carrots in salads and vegetable plates — even carrot cakes — may be enough of a tribute to the orange colored vegetable for most persons. But carrot growers and processors in Michigan don't think so. They've arranged the first "Michigan Carrot Day." It will be held Aug. 13 at Grant, Mich., a muck Canning area noted for its vegetable and mint crops. Girl Scouts End Idaho Roundup BY: LINDSAY ADAMS On Saturday afternoon, July 31, three patrols of Girl Seoul*, representing the Huron Valley Council, arrived in the Ann Arbor station from tre Girl Scout Senior Roundup that was held in Farragut State Park in Idaho. It had only been three weeks since they had left for the once' in-a-lifetime adventure. Lindsay Adams and Patricia kopkowski, both of Brighton, were included in the delegation. Mrs. Howard spooner preceded the two girls to Idaho. The girls, many of whom had never left Michigan, added nine more states to their list as the train crossed the northern part of our country. Once at the Roundup site on July 16, the 24 Scouts were divided among the 9,000 other girls and 2,000 adults. Our first real shock in setting up our tent city was that the stakes wouldn't penetrate the rocky mountain sod. After several experiment our only solution was to drive them in almost parallel to the ground, and finally our canvas home was establshed. The girls found that there was always something unusual to do. Demonstrations of home culture, forums, nature hikes, and offsite tours provided the chance to make new friends. A very impressive Roundup function was the two daily color ceremonies, where 395 flags of the Girl Scouts, the fifty states, and of countries of the world were luised or lowered with three girls attending each. Another popular past time apparently was getting souvenirs as one of the two campers trading posts reported taking in $10,000 after one day. All the Scouts needs were taken care of, including spiritual, with a resident chaplain in camp and three major religious servces held in the main arena. Security was rigid, w*th M.P.' s of the 6th Army in jeeps, helicopters, and on foot wherever you went. If a girl was caught walking without a "buddy", an M.P. quietly esorted her back to her tent The two largest and most popular events were the two arena shows that were held in an enormous natural amphitheater, with all 11,000 participants of the Roundup attending. Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe. You couldn't pick a better time than now to buy a Chevrolet! Plenty of beautiful driving weather ahead, and your Chevrolet dealer is making allowances for your old car that are even more beautiful. Come drive a great deal. Corvair Mom* Sport Coupe. Chevel/e Malibu Sport Coupe. Now's the time to get a No. 1 buy on the No. 1 cars. CHEVROLET 21 6. D. YanCamp Sales & Service Inc. W. UKAND KIN IK BRIGHTON, MICH, AC 7-174 1 The first occurred on the day following our settling in. it waf designed to acquaint us to Roundups' purpose. The Girl Guides from 45 foreign countriea were introduced, then an address from Mrs. Hokon Price, national president, and a ffaiute delivered by the sister of Mr. Hubert Humphrey from the vice* president. Songs and daocaa were presented, finished by a lighting of the flame of the Spirit of Roundup by Mrs. Price. The second arena show took place one week later to congratulate us and add a beautiful closing note. Three guests from the Michigan, Colorado, and Vermont Roundups spoke. There was a tape played from LADY Badin-Powell, the English foundress of Scouting. Then came the candle lighting ceremony and presentation to Mrs. Price of our personal commitments to cany botne the ideals of R f pa The magnificence was such tfaat there wasn't a dry eye left at the conclusion. On the homeward journey our Huron Valley Scouts took an all day side trip to YeHowitaoo Park, with the big attraction being "Old Faithful" geyser. Strangely enough, each Scoot had been almost silent during the trip borne in comparison to going, but as soon as Aon Arbor approached, there w tj a sudden excitement. Each g w left for borne vowing that she would return to Roundup ta 1M8 i s a staff member. Red Cross Election The annual meeting of the Livingston County Chapter, The American National Red Cross was held Friday, July 30, 7:30 p.m. in the Supervisors Room, in the Court House. There were seven members elected to the Board of Directors for a term of 3 years. Miss Josephine Grostick, Mrs. O. F. Merrthew, of Howeil, Mr. Chas. Uber, Brighton, Mrs. H. E. Marshall, Unaditta Twp., Mrs. Bruce Fawcett, DeertiekL Twp., Mn . Henry R. Mitter, Conway Twp., Mr. Chas. Ward, Cohoctah Twp. The following officers were elected: Miss Josephine Grostick, chairman, Mr. Chas. Ward, vice chairman, Mrs. Herb. Sneed, secretary, Mr. Chas. Sutton, treasurer, Mrs. O. F. Merithew, director of service to military famines Mr. Chas. Ward was appointed chairman to represent the Chapter in all County Fund Drives, with Red Cross participation. The following committee was appointed to meet with the Board of the HoweH Area Community Chest at their meeting in August: Mr. Chas. Ward, chairman, Milton Conine, Burr Clark, Chas. Sutton. The Board voted to have the chairman invite a representative from the Ingham, Clinton, Eaton Red Cross Chapter, to meet with their chapter. There were 956 pints of blood collected, and 1025 pints used by Livingston county residents, at no cost to the user, during the fiscal year. This Wood program cost the local chapter 13,941.21 . Mrs. O. F. Merithew, director of Service to Military Families, processed 325 cases during the past fiscal year, at a cost of $710.30. Good Fishing Lake Explained Brighton residents, living in the center of 50 fine fishing lakes, are greatly prone to be fishing enthusiasts. But they wonder why fish bite today on one lake but not on others and vice versa. Aquatic biologists frequently compare lakes and streams to a farm. They will point out thai a fanner can pasture more or less cattle according to the richness of the pasture — its food producing capacity. Likewise the production of a lake or stream in terms of the numbers and average size of fish depends on the food supply available to the fish. Since the man diet of most fish is either insects and other •smal l organisms or smaller fish that live on insects, it is reasonable that lakes and stream* which have the best conditions for producing insects should be •th e best for fish. There is another factor which sometimes enters the picture, however, that of reproduction. Ths is particularly true of some species of fish that are fussy about where they spawn. This is the reason that trout lakes which don't have an inflowing stream with some gravel bottom have to be continually restocked at much expense to maintain fishing quality. Trout require a gravel bottom and moving water for successful spawning. This is also the reason that some lakes, which are otherwise suitable, do not produce many smaihnouth baas even though this specie* is present Largemouth bass may be plentiful in the same lake because they are less choosy about where they spawn. The kind of soil to (he bottom of a lake or stream is as important to the growth of vegetation as it is in a farmer's pasture. But in the pasture, vegetation is the source of food while ki a lake or stream it is leas important as a food source itself and more important as a producer of insect food for fish. MISS NANCY FRANK Mkss Nancy Frank of Jackson, Wis., is the dietary interne currently assigned to the Health Center by the University of Michigan Hospital. Her stay at Che Health Center will be a two-week period for small hospital experience ass part of her one-year internship at Ann Arbor. After completion of her course in September, Miss Frank plans to marry. She will work as a dietitian in a hospital somewhere in the Middle West YOU, TOO can learn to play and enjoy the accordion. Leasona in Your Home. Children Bad/or Adulta. RENTAL PLAN AVAILABLE. For information, call: Leoaar f Viper 8171 AMine Dr. BRIGHTON, MICH. AC 9-787 3 SCHUMAN N ACCORDION STUDI O •'4 ' SEE US FOR CUSTOM COMBININ G Walt' s Farm Supply • 184 0 US-2 3 220-6793 Brighton mSPUVSA MAJOR ROLE, IN 7H£J£rA6B. WBBS OFTEN'HARDENED BY GAS HEAT AND CQAISO WITH CERAMIC fitrt/SH& wets OVENS. OTHEZMETAL R*R7S SO PI A LARGER AND CAPABLE O*FLY/A/3 HteH£R, FASTER AJ^fO NATURAL GAS • D o t s So Much, Cottf So Ltttlo PCoownseurmers PAGE 10 LIVINGSTO N COUNTY' S WATCHDO G FO R 85 YEARS WEDNESDAY , AUGUS T 11, 1965 I HO WELL ttl N. Michigan . Huwell Cade t Uuwiuti office r Is «h»rfte Sunday B R I I P H T O N CATBUI.lt ! CHUKCB &. Ledwtdfte , OJLM . Sunday Muses, 6:00, 7:90 9:06 16:», 1*09. Weekday Misses. 6:30 7:90. HaJyday Masses, 5-30, 8:15 13:15 and 6:00. r t r s t Fridays, Mastet at 7:50 a.m., 11:20 and 6:00 p m Caofesaoo Wed., aad Thursday evenings Holy c^ommun too at 6:00 a^x, 6 3 0 aun. and before the 7:00 a m Mass.. Novena to Our Mother ol PerpetuaJ H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30, alto at 5:30 p m Holy Communion it 6:00, 6:30 •a d 7.00 a.m. 8 1 John (Mission). Located on It-SB two miles west of US- 33. Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00 Coniessions before the Mass Hoiyday Mass at 7:30. METHODIS T CHURCH 400 Bast Urand Blver Brighton, Michigan ACademy 7-7783 Robert Brnbaker, Pastor ACademy 1-7831 Bin. Melvla UgbM)rgaalst- Choir Director Church School, 9:30 a.m. Worship Services, 8:45 *.m. and I * 4ft a.m. There is a nursery during fee late worship service for preschool children. Thursday 7:00 pin. Carol Choir RehearsaL Thursday 8:00 p.m Senior Rehearsal Youth Fellowship, 6:30-8:30 each Sunday BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESS** Presiding Minister: James P. Sasama Phone SW-M01 Kingdom Ball 801 Chestnut Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theo cratic Ministry School Thursday, 8:30 p m, Service Meeting. Sunday. 2:30 pm, Public Talk. Sunday 3:45 — Watchtowex Study. Tuesday 8:00 p m, Area Bible Studies. Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut S t , Brighten 1020 E. Grand River, Brighton, 9088 ParshaUville, Hartland. Trl-Lakes Baptist Church 9100 Lee Road Rev. Bruce Stine, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Our Special meetings with Rev. Fred Schindler will begin this Sunday and continue each evening at 7.30 p.m. through June 21, you are invited to attend. CHURCHES JT. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday. 7:30 p.m Weekday Mass, 8:00 a m PEOPLES' CHURCH 385 Cnadllla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Mnrning Worship, 11:00 ajn Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u ng People's Meeting 6:00 ).ra. Evening Worship, 7:00 pm Thursday Prayer Meeting. 7:30 pjn. Sunday Broadcast, WHM1 1:30. CALVARY MENNO.MTE CHURCH Daniel Slabaogh, Pastor (AC 7-4050) 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School. 2:00 p.m. (Third Sunday) Vesper Service\ 8T. HOW ELL JOSKP H CATHOIJC Uowell father Jusepb WHber. Paator Rev Jerome Schmidt. Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 'I and 9 a.m - 12:15 and 6 pjn Week Day Masses at 6 3 0 A 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday from 3:30 to 500 and 7:30 to 9 pjn GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 2311 Hacker Road at the end of Hyne Road RCT. Wayne L. GUnque, Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship - 1100 A.M. Sunday Evening - 7:00 P.M. Youth Group — Monday Evening, 7:0» P.M. THE PRESBYTER1AIN CHURCH m E. Grand River AC 7-6881 Ktfaert CoOey, Paster Gordea MaUett. Choir Dlreftor •n . Charles Bireh, OrgaaM SUNDAY SCHEDULE 1:00 to 9:30 A.M. Short Family Worship Service 9:40 to 10:40 A.M. Church School, age 3 through aduh 11:00 to U:00 Worship Service Tbere is a care group for preschool children during both worship services and Church School. You are welcome at our wor* tfup. flRST BAPTIST CHTTRCB 6SS 5 Blckett Road Brighton Dewey Bovender, Pastor AC &-9068 Sunday School, 10:00 a m Morning Worship. 11:00 a m Evening Worship, 7:30 pm Wednesday Prayer Meeting, YAM METHODIS T Church With A Sotrttnal Atmosphere*' m 8. Foorth St., Brigbtoa 227-4173 REV. T. D. BOWDITUH 9:45 am,, Bible School Hour Lee Beebe, Superintendent. 1140 a m. Junior C h u r ch tfoz children of school age.) 11:00 sun* Morning Worship KSennon Hoar). 6:30 pm, Wesleyan Youth CROSS ROAD ASSEMBLY Rev. Loonle W. Harvey, Pastor 8020 West Grand River Brighton, Mich. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Warship 11:00 a.m. Evangelists Service 7:00 p.m. Young peoples Thursday 7:00 p.m. Everybody welcome. BRIGHTON ASSEMBLY OF GOO 7372 West Grand River, Brighton Rev. Stanley G. met*. Pastor Sunday School 10:00 t m Morning Worship 11:00 a JO. Christ Ambassadors 6:90 pjn. Evening Evangelistic 7:30 pjn. Midweek Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 803 West Main Street Brighton, Michigan Robert R. Olson, Pastor Summer Schedule Sunday School with classes for children, age 3 through high school, as well as a class for adults at 9:45 a.m. Worship service is held at 8:30 a.m. Supervised nursery care for small children is provided during the worship service. Visitors are always welcome. COMMUNIT Y CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mill ft Unadilla St*. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-3T87 Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Pilgrim Fellowship, Sundays, 4:00 p.m. Choir practice, Thursdays Senior Choir — 7 : 30 p.m. Youth Choir — 6:30 p.m. HAMBURG BETHEL BAPTIST UHTJROB Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthoot Road 8601 Sptcer B<L, Hamborg Phone AC 16870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 pjn. Worship, 7:00 pjn. PORTAGE LAKE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCB 9709 McGregor Rort Rev. Roland C. Crosby/ Pastor EVERY SUNDAY- 9:45 a.m. Bible School. Classes for ail ages. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 'Junior Church, Babyland open for both morning services. 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship EVERY MONDAY- 4:00 p.m. Joy Gub for grades 1 - 6 7:00 p.m. Youth Recreation EVERY TUESDAY- 10:00 ajn. Ladies' Prayer Group EVERY WEDNESDAY - 7:30 p.m. Prayer, Praise, Bible Study OF OOD 608 Lake Street Rev. Darrel Mc&eel, Pastor Sunday SehooJ — 10:00 a m Morning Worship—11.-00 ajn 8T. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH SIbley at Walnut, HowsD Rnv. Richard Ingalls, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:01 a m The Holy Communion at 10:00 a m on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 ajn on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes Sunday at 10.00 aun. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane & McCarthy Whitoiore Lake Area Churches ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Whttmore Lake rather Leo MaJkowssd Masses: 8:00, A 10:30 p Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 pjn. T:30 pjn,, Evening Evangel Hour. __ Thursday, 73 0 pjn. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, Rehearsal 8:30 pan., Choir SD A TABERNACLE 5401 U. S.-2 3 Brighter Michigan r, Geneva Kaltenfcaek Sunday School, 10:3a Sunday School, 9:45. S u n d ay Morning Services, 10:45. Sunday E v e n i ng Services at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Young People, Friday, 7 30 A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. tX. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL OHT7BCH By the Mill Pond A c Rev. Robert G. Eldson, ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-3S, Hamburg, Michigan The Rev. Carl F. WeberJ Pastor TeL Am Arbor 665-7888 or №44416 2257 Parawuud, Ami Arbor Church Phone — 22S*9744 or I227-342I Sunday School and Adult Bible Study — 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship — 8:30 and 10:45 a.m. Communion, First Sunday oi month — 8:30, Third Sunday oi month — 10:45 Mary — Martha Circle — 2nd Monday of each month. Voter's Assembly — 2nd Wed of each month. Supervised nursery care for children through three years of age is provided during 10:45 a.m. worship service. A cry room is also available. All via. iton are welcome. Sunday Servlres, 8:00 ajn. Holy Comxmmion. 10:00 a m. Morning Prayer. Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Holy Communion at b o tb itrvicas, 7:00 p m, Ycutb League. Trt-Lakes Baptfet Church •1 M Lee Road Rev. Brace £ . Stine, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Prayer and Bible Sii.'m on Wednesday ovpnr ••• - 10. League softbail games, on Tuesday evening a 6 i>m. FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 10774 Nine Mil* Road Whiimere Lake , Rev. Alton A. Glazier . . Services are: Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn Evening Service, 7:00 pjn Youth Fellowship — Monday -6:00 a.m. Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study — Wed. 7:30 pjn. L a d i e s Christian Service 3uild — Second Tues. of the Month — 7:30 pjn. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Robert F. Davis, Pastor 9:45 a.m., Church School. 11:00 a m , Worship Service. 6:30 p m , MYF. Wednesday 4 pjn. Junior choir. Wednesday 7 p.m. senior cboir. RICHBfU L. XjNSH* Sunday Church School 9 am. Marring Worship 10:00 ajn. Midweek Service Wed. 7 P-m. ' HIRST PRESBYTEBIAW CHURCH 323 West Grand River Howell Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and "1. Worship Service at 11:00 a m CHURCH OF GOD 3940 Pinckncy Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Sunday Morning Worship — 10:00 a.m. Sunday School — 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service — 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening Service — 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH J10 Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 ajn. Worsiiip , Service at 11:00 ajn. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 pjn. Gospel Service at 7:30 pm. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 8375 Fenton Road Rev. F. i. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 am. Worship Service at 12:30 pjn. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Salvation Army HaD T. J. Rasmussen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p m on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 pjn. on Saturday. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 312 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 a.m. Late Servic at 1:00 a.m. Church School at 9:45 ajn. HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Bock Lake Rev. Charlra MichaeL Pastor UP S-M4B Puukoey, Michigan Sunday School, 10.00 a m Morning Worship, 11 KM am. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 pjn. Evening Service, 7:30 pjn. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 pm., Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p m , Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p m , Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p m , Wednesday. SX. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAI CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister Deaconea* Olive RoMnsoo Mornirrj Grayer and Sermon Sunday, 10:0C am. Church ichooi, 10:00 a,m. ST. JOHN'S EVAM1ELJCAI LUTHERAN CHURCB 294ft E. Northfleld Church Ud. Northflesfl Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone 633-1668 Sunday School, 9-30 ajn. Morning Services, 10:30 ajn Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 pjn. Children, Saturday, 10:00 CALVAKT BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone: HI 9-234$ Pastor, W. F. Nicholaa Phone 668-0698 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. H. N. Manning S. S. Sopt, Rona Sutterfield Sunday School — Classes for all ages — 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship — 11 ajn. Jet Cadets — 5:30 pjn. Evening evengelical hour — 7:00 p.m. Q. A. E. — 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p m Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7 0 9 P-m. Blessings await you at Cal* the friendly church. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCB 10111 0.8. U HI 9-3S57 Rev. A. C. Pounds, Jr., Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 am. Morning Worship. 6:45 pjn. Free Methodic Youth. 7:30 p.m Evangelistic Serv Thursday 7 Week Service p.m. Mlr<- CHURCfa UP THE NAZARENE 422 Me Carthv Street Bowel] Rev. R. N. Raycroft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a m Worship Service at 11:10 ajn. Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 pjn. on Wednesday. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 pjn. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 pjn. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 pjn, UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Beaton, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 ajn. Bibltf' Study at 11:00 a j n Christian Endeavor 7:30 pjn. Evening Service at 8:15 p m Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 pjn. Youth 7:30 p.m. Mepi CHURCB OF CHRIST 1290 BYRON RD. HOWELL, MICH. Harold Romine, Minister Sunday School — 10 a.m. Morning School — 11 a.m. Evening Worship — 6:30 p.m. j « III Kill OI* -JK.HH* <JHltl*t O* I.AM'ttK IIAV HAIM'8 Aun Alh«-rt Sunday U 00 a.m Evening U Harr, School M 4f» d in. Murfiuiy Worship 7:30 T (J(; eveimg FeUou ship 7:00 p m CHITKCB Morning Woi-shlp at 10O0 ii.m C'burch Sclioo* at 11:15 Evening Worship at p.m Baptist Y o u t h Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Thursday: Bible Study and P r a y e r Service ai 7:30 p.m Choir Practice at 8:30 p m FIRST CHURCH SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, Howell Sunday School — 10:30 Worship Service — 10:30 Wednesday Evening Service 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed read or purchased, it is open to the public Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell 106 South Walnut S t Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00 a.in Church SchooJ at 10:00 aon and 11:15 tun. What a disappointment! You had a tremendous drive, the perfect chip shot, and a brilliant putt; then your ball stopped a hairsbreadth froni the edge of the cup. The birdie you thought was yours didn't materialize. Of course, it's only a game; it doesn't really matter. But blighted hopes are not always so trivial. What if something really big passes you by? Suppose you don't get that promotion, your son's scholarship is given to someone else, an impoilant client changes his mind, or the stock market wipes out your investment? Where do you turn? Where do you find strength to meet life's disillusionments? Spiritual values are constant. Fortunes may shift and change but your Church stands firm. The truths and inspiration you find there give meaning, purpose, and stability to your life. THE CHURCH FOR ALL • ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regukirly and support the Church They are: (\) For his own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily. Sunday I Samml 2:2-10 Monday Nahtmiah 8:9-12 Tuesday ProverDi 10:27-32 Wednesday Proverbs 15:22-33 Thursday John 6:60-69 Friday Ephetians 3:7-21 Saturday James 1:12-18 Copyright 1966 KtUur Advertiting Service, Inc. Strasburg, Va. <x\7? t orfr? BRIGHTON The Brighton State Bank Brighton Hamburg JAMES MORGAN & SONS 'TOUR MERCURY DEALER" Brighton, Mich. HI-WAY TIRE SERVICE Firestone Tires - 7991 W. Grand River - 229-7005 Cole's Standard Service 676 W. Grand River Brighton, Michigan BRIGHTON DIVISION Advance Stamping Company Brighton. Michigan MARKCUM* SERVICE ~ " General Repair Service 522 E. Grand River AC 9-6036 G. D. Van Camp Sales & Service NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS 603 W. Grand River - AC 7-1741 Brighton BOGAN INSURANCE AGENCY 142 W. Main S t - Brighton - Phone AC 9-2551 Leland's Rexall Drug Store 201 W. Main St. - Brighton, Mich. - Ph. AC 9-9772 GEORGE'S AUTO SERVICE and PATS CAFE — Open 24 Hours F. T. HYNE & SON, INC. 501 W. MAIN ST. - "For Those Who Want Quality" WILSON FORD SALES, INC. 225 E. Grand River - Brighton, Mich. - 229-9444 Fisher Abrasive Products Corp. 8641 Grand River West - Brighton, Mich. BITTEN SHELL SERVICE 139 S. Grand River - Brighton, Mich. - 229-9946 THE BRIGHTON ARGUS R. J. Craig Company - Printing 9931 E. Grand River - Brighton, Mich. PINCKNEY Super Alloy Forge, Inc. Hamburg AC 9-7860 Michigan CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Small Gas Engines — Pioneer Chain Saws Pinckney 878-3149 Hamburg Auto Safety Checked Hamburg AC 9-9061 Michigan DEN OF ANTIQUITY Fine Gifts - Souvenirs and Novelties 4025 Patterson Lake Rd. - Pinckney - 878-6607 Quick Clean Center 6464 East M-36 - - AC 9-9957 - Hamburg, Mich. CLARK'S GULF SERVICE AAA • 24-Hour Wrecker Service 103 W. Main S t 878-3321 Pinckney LAVEY HARDWARE Pinckney Lavey Insurance Agency 878-3221 MARY-JO DISTINCTIVE LADIES' APPAREL 2U3 W. Main - TeL AC 7-3871 Brighton, Mich. Nettle's Hacienda & Restaurant 600 E. Grand River Avenue - Brighton, Mich. R. & R. RUBBER, INC. 375 North Mill Street Manufactures of Close Tolerance Lathe Cut Gaskets Attend The Church Of Your Choice Sunday WF.DNKSPAY. Al Gl SI LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG *UK 85 Viet Rice Farmer Confused By War By Tom Kber 372 killed, 700 wounued, 7ft missing: First there was one. and nobody thought too much about just one Mother's Son — except the Mother? It wasn't as though we were at war. Just a holding action. Not even that, actually it was an "advisory capacity" our armed forces were performing. A selfless dedication to assure the liberty of a freedom 1oving people. That is, the peopie who run the country — the ones heading the government There was a rice farmer, though, who said he didnt bke th© way they were running it, so the government said, "you sound like a Communist." Afterwhile, some other rice farmers, some religious men and a few ousted government men decided they didnt like what they saw too well either and, since they were a freedom loving people— and the great United States was represented there to see that freedom loving people bad their f r e e d o m — this recalcitrant gzfiup opposed the men running their government We called them rebels back at the time of the Boston Tea Party. Time went by and things got so hot for the government people in power (hey were deposed by this other group defeated to the proposition that any man too stupid to recognize what was good lor him should be protected against himself. This new government group proposed to do just that and the United States looked kindly on it because it was appare.it a lot of people out m the countryside didnt realize that Vietnamese men in Saigon, sweating in their air conditioned building* to save their country's freedom, were doing just what the poor rice farmer needed done for him. "Sometimes," they said, 'freedom which is so precious, , must be temporarBy taken away lest tt be lost." The rice farmers didn't quite understand this but k was harder to tbuik about these big complex problems while sweating in a rice paddy than it was while sweating in an air condir tkned government on top of everything to further confound the rice farmer, (here was another opposing faction running around the country side saying, "freedom can only come from a government of the people." When the official government heard about this, they turned to Uncle Sam's representatives there and said, "we're being infiltrated from the north by commies and you've got to do something about it. So, A program was started to educate the poor rice farmer not to listen to that Commie rabble coming down from the north. Also, they were asked to help capture mem And thus stamp out this evil influence. So, the rice farmer did, but a funny thing happened. Each time the Commies were captured they turned out to be more or less neighbors and not from the north at all. One day the rice fanner, who happened to be educated, said to an American advisor, "this sort of reminds me of some American history I read. It was about the Civil War in the United States. Seems like the South wanted slavery and seceded but the north didn't want any part of either, so war was declared and you fought it out and settled it Maybe that's what we ought to do here and you go home." But the American who had been sent there to preserve freedom said, "That would never work out because you don't understand freedom like we do. Freedom is something you have to earn and we're going to earn it for you. Why, you might even go Communistic if we left." PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY with Farm Bureau Life Insurance • mortgage protection • education fmdi • ntfnment pew ft w a f t plus Contact me today! Thomas Lelth 803 N. 5th St. 229-7817 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companies of Michigan, The nee fanner had to lo this irrefutable logic, and coiid ujiiy respond a illtio wist fully, "I oidy wish our itreseitt government was a little more like a government of the people." Time weirt by, bul ufetead of •things getting belter they got worse. The rebels tiad the temerity to attack some U.S.A. freedom protecting installations and the rice fanner noticed that even some of his neighbors were acting different They went back to their planting and harvesting with the attitude, "to hell with it." But, fortunately, the U.S-A. was there to pick up the slack, which they did, calling it, "escalation." It seemed almost Eke "war" to the rice farmer but he deferred to the freedom, peace loving American's superior evaluation and called it escalation too. But, then he started to worry a lit* tie because he read in his rice paper weekly where North Vietnam, China and even Russia, were making noises like escalatirs and be sensed (bat this could all escalate into a hell of a mess and all he wanted to do was plant his rice at the right time and get a good harvest. He met has American advisor friend one day and hesitantly expressed bis concern. The American advisor patiently explained to him that they were escalating more and more to create an atmosphere for conversation. The the rice fanner looked puzzled and asked the indulgence of the American for bis, the farmer's, stupidity but said he didn't guite understand how ih&t worked, and he related a story about a neighbor of his . It seems he and the neighbor had an argument about the location of a line fence between a jointly owned rice paddy. The neighbor became excited and terribly angry, and started after the rice farmer with a long dub, all the while the rice farmer was attempting to talk to and reason with his belligerent neighbor and he ended up by saying a little apologetically to the American advisor, "I never did get a chance to talk to bam till he wore himself out swinging that dub and chasing me. Then we pat down and talked it out But maybe your escalator way its; better, yes?" "Of the American REPORT from LANSING State Representative Thomas G. Sharpe 'II.c Midu^un Legislature etiucu- ii man> nu'aiurL'S thu year I'Mjandin^ ihc powers of the i-ourl. (/hanging certain law en- ^ procedures, and es- ^ ihc rights of th<} individual in siK-'cified logal situations. Among them weic bills to: Give probate judyes jurisdiction to amend proct^Ungs for Hie appointment of. •udmifliatrators, executors or guardians ^, ler such proceedings have started. Allow probate judges to apiwinl a non-resident guardian for a resident minor if the wL'J of the surviving parent named that non-resident as guardian. Provide that filing of objec tions shall not be a prerequisite lo an appeal relative to admission or certification of a will to circuit court for contest. Authorize the probate courts to ap|X)int guardians for elderly or physically infirm persons who are mentally alert but physically incapable of managing their estates. * Require that interest judgments be computed from the day of filling the ccmplaint rather than from the date of judgment. Extend the negligent homicide law to make it cover both private and public places, including parking lots. Remove the additional penalty for third conviction for disorderly conduct Require time spent in jail awaiting sentence to be credited against a defendant's sentence for a criminal offense. Disqualify justices of the peace from hearing a case if they have advised or counseled with any party in that case prior to the trial, Authorize a police officer investigating a traffic accident he did not personally witness to issue a traffic violation ticket on the basis of information and belief. Provide that funeral expenses of each spouse shall be paid from his oi her estate in case of simutaneous death of married couples. Permit a witness to have his attorney in the room with him when appearing before a grand jury. import.' a mandatory Ja u lenci1 up to one year on persons turning in false fire alarms, and providing such i>ersons may also b*> fined up to *500. Maki- it mandatory (now permissive) for a trial judge to ereiiu tune served by a defendant mi ,, void conviction against a sentence imposed on a suoaqueia quilty plea proceeding. Authorize at a later p . ^ from court records certain youthful criminal convictions of persons who later display 'good behavior." Increase from $2,500 to $3,500 the homestead exempt ion from sale to pay the deceased owner's debts. Make it a misdemeanor to throw from an overpass any object mto the path if a vehicle on a roadway below. 1he Old 1vm&i If you have to buy top-soil, you'll find that even dirt is no longer dirt cheap." Around Bishop Lake *: O. SchroMtor t21-S42<i We won't mention the weather — by the time this goes off the presses you might be cowering in your woolies and m no mood to be remnxted that on Friday, last, ft wag near 88 degress! The n e i g h b o r h o o d has greeted another serviceman- Richard Heller — who is on ten day leave. He's been stationed in Philadelphia but will be on his way to Naples, Italy when this leave is up. Jesse Petty who is in the Marine Corp, is busy fci the Vietnam area. We have had no direct word of him, but we trust he is safe and well. Steve "Zeke" Chamberlain returned (o his base m Milion, Florida on Friday. He spent 13 days with old acquaintances in t he Pinckney area. Assistant Park Supervisor Bill Smith is back at his old stand. He's glad to be out of the hospital and on his feet again. There was a family reunion at the Mark Matteson'e last Sunday. Mary Schroeder returned home from a two week vacation at the C o t t o n w o o d Farms in Dexter. The Paul Schroeders of Dearborn spent Friday with, toe John C. Schroeders. Ionia Free Fair Books Ink Spots W i l l \HM'A. l l i e i : ' I lie lu:ua l-'ree en Amu; erj.tr. wtucli i UM.N Au.- The uni;;na! j j O M ' i i u ; f u : i f j j 1 ) 1 , . r I f - n i - J : n s i , H , , y n , K.ui" in the Gold- Yani'L.v Shuvv. u,i 12-13-14. !otjr>>uiUL\ l o i a it.luis liom New ^ u J ' k Ji l ' u l ' - U l l O U l u T I l t ' t i l T f , leaped niiu proniijit-.ice ui 1938 iv.th UMM" recurdiii^; u! "If 1 i)\dw i Caiv O \ u v l o i d, UJIU juiced tu«.' p i;i '.'MA, l* l h c \\'ilii..iai> IOI.is in on Uio basi, lluijn- .Uilk-r, firs: U-nur, and .'iiniuy (jiiinurt1. bJss. The dohleii Aiinn'ersais Varii'ty Show will also slai1 (iuuxy Tiu and Her Famil>, Little L\«.i, .M^iifuitUui itockeis, Wes Harrison. Johnniu Laddie and Co., and tliL' Keith Killuiger Band. Births Horn July, 19th. in Ami Artwr tu Mr. and Mrs John A. War- '•en, a daughter, Christine Bon July, Ust to Mr. enl Mrs. fUmon j . Duty of Brighton ••on. Miik Joseph. July 22, 1965 Mr. and Mrs Fred Gorton, Howell, a girl Mr. and Mrs. John Driver, Howell a boy Mr. and Mr- Ahchat: Murphy, !^<gh:on, a boy Mr. and Mw. Larry Herbst announce «be birth of a daughter, Terri Ann, on Sunday, July 25. "FREE" BOWL ONE GAME "FREE" With this Coupon and Purchase of two games at the regular price. BRIGHTON BOWL-N- BAR 9871 E. Grand River 227-3341 OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 1st <M - fl Act To Erase Cattle Disease Lower costs in oporauon oi ihe. program to eradicate brucellosis in Michigan cattle herds and ihe earlier detection of infected cattle arc expected to rosail from the back tagging of cat He offered at livestock auction sales in the state, including the Howcl) live stock auction. Brucellosis is a contagious dip scasc of cattle that has cost herd owners millions of dollars over the years in losses of carves and milk. In humans the disease is undulant fever. When an animal comes lo market, an adhesive identification lag is .stuck on ihe bads of Ihe shoulder. At the time Of slaughter, a blood sample fc taken and is sent with the tag to Uio department's laboratory. U icsis .show nogauvc, a record u made, but if the test li positive, the original owner of the animal is notified end hit entire herd is tested at no coft to him. If further reacting snip ma is are loiuid in the bend, indemnity is paid and the owner is given assistance to eradicating the "How toon can I draw a chock against one I've) de>poiit«d with you?" Just as soon u our bank collects the amount of the deposited check from the bank on which it Is drawn. The time varies with the distance of the other bank. When you deposit a check oo another bank, ask our teller how long it will take to collect it. That way, you can avoid the embarrassment of drawing a check against uncollected funds and having it returned unpaid. Fully and properly used, your checking account U an invaluable aid to personal money management; to real efficiency, economy. Make the most of id McPHERSON STATE BANK "Celebntiiiff Ov ffts—111 Year" "I hear \ Chrysler Dealers are giving great deals." / have to. Our customers have us outnumbered!" CIDAA When word got out that our deals were as great as the 1965 Chryslers we sell—we were off to the biggest year in our history! And obviously our success puts us in a position to pass on bigger savings at this time of year. There's never been a better time to move up to Chrysler's big-car comfort, luxury, and performance—so take advantage of us. Today's the day. Move up to Chrysler. And save a bundle in the bargain. AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION We all share in Customer Care customer BILL TEASLEY + 9827 E. Grand River + Brighton V PAGE 12 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YKARS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1965 Visiting Pastor Because of the resignation oi the Rev. Robon Coffcy as pax tor of the First United Pros byleriau Church, ihe pulpit will be occupied this Sunday by Dr Johnstone Patrick, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Crafton, Pa Also, each Thursday niglii at 8 o'clock, Recovery, Inc., meets in the church basement Free Booklet Interested in starting an investment club? NAIC's booklet, "An Educational and Invest ment Owwtunity For You," tells you how to go about it. For a free copy write to T. E. 0'- Hara, National Association of Investment Clubs, Box 1056, Detroit, Michigan 48231. C O L E S Standard Service OPEN 7 OATS 7 AJA TO 10 P M. Phont 229-9984 •tt ft. a t TODAY'S INVESTOR tV THOMAS E. O MARA Chairman. Board of Trust*** National Association of Investment Clabt Q. I iiave been told there are ;uUalU ;n buying ihe moot aci. w .-.uck.-, on the market. Why .wiuld this bo? A. iVoplr who buy stocks fall diiu two broad categories — short-term traders and longirrm investors. A successful short-term trader is oiit' who is so well-versed in Lite market thai he can analyze what is causing the activity and thu.-. deduce whether the market is likely to go up so he can M!1 aI a profit. He might find special advantage in buying stocks in which there is a lot of buying and .selling activity. But this takes a hi^h degree of knowledge of the markets. And, overall, the batting average cf the folks following this pattern T DAIRY QUEEN SPECIALS EVERY TIJFSDAY Open—7 Days 11 AM-11 PM Featuring Conts - Malts - Sundays Banana Splits Par-Fays-Flesta Mr.MUty7Flavor 321 W GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON NJ. and MARIE McPHERSON FORD GALAXIE GOO XL 2 DOOR HARDTOP a is IKJI very high. On the other hand, a [rni] nive-tur - and trat includes must of us - should think of stocks in exactly the same Kirn-: he would of any other jiuTrhanil.se. And, bearing this in inimi. fou will find that popular m<Tch;mdise-whether dresses cars, or stocks • will demand the long price. Consider cars for a moment: \\ in71 Ford's Mustang was introduced, it was practically impossible to get a "bargain," or a special price, on i t "Hie rea- -on for this was that the Mustang was new, it was different People were ordering new Hustan& s faster than they could be built Thus there was no need for dealers to offer special prices At the same time, other cars just as good were likely selling at a lower price. TWs Is where the bargains lay. In precisely the same manner, you frequently will find that the most active stocks — the ones getting the publicity at the moment - will settle back on a par with others when the sijotlight of popular attention swings in another direction. Your better bargains are likely to be m good-grade companies not in the limelight at the moment. I will say that sometimes there is an occasional stock that is very active because the lon^-;erm value has been recognized and the future increase in value seems assured. Bu>t I urge l'ou to make sure of this before. you buy. Q. What 15 the difference between a broker and an investment counselor? A. Briefly, a broker's function LS to buy or sell a stock for you. An investment counselor's job is to give you investment advice, impact special information or knowledge about stocks in which you might be interested and to advise you about planning your complete investment program. Many brokerage firms have investment counselors on their staffs who are able to advise their customers or to pass information along to customer! through the individual brokers also on the firm's staff. Do You Remember? By Oscar Muller The House of Dougherty, now the .New House of Dougherty, lurmerly the Blue Moon, the farmer Fonda Lake Inn. Let's travel back to the year 1928. Prohibition was in full swing, with the depression on the way, along with Black Friday (the stock market crash) soon lo come. The "Blue Moon" as it was known then, with its mural on the wails, had as its owner a' man named Mike. Since he was runmag a small restaurant, you were also able to get a drink (Tiiobition moonshine, or Canadian beer, or home brew). Mike was a tough knife-wielchng individual. In 1933, with the return of legal drinking, Herb Metcalf took over the "Blue Moon," and got a liquor license, and with his wife Millie, ran a good spot, though no: much money was made at it In 1936 a man ryampfrom Detroit, who had been with the Fort Shelby Hotel as a bus boy, a singing waiter, and was the spitting image of Jimmy Durante. Yes, you guessed it; James Dougherty was his name. With his buddy, Henry Sharron, they took over the nearly bankrupt "Blue Moon," and named it Fonda Lake Inn. As Jimmy Dougherty had in later years laughingly recalled, the first night in their new adventure Henry was playing a rundown piano with Jimmy sing- Ing and clowning, trying to keep the patrons, which were very few, entertained. They had taken in $2.38, but remember, money was still very scarce then. Since those days the House of Dougherty, renamed that, grew and became a landmark and a well known eating place (where food was of utmost importance) between Detroit and Lansing. It is a mecca hali-way stop for legislators, representatives, governors, judges, Lawyers, where many decisions, where many laws were inaugurated, where many law suits were also settled out of court. Here then, was yours truly with his wife, employed with her, after the sale of the Graham Inn (now the Canopy). From 1945 to 1953, when we started the Graham Inn Restaurant, located on the corner of You couldn't pick a better time to buy than right now. Year-end close-out prices—all cars in stock! Sedans, hardtops, convertibles, wagons. Your choice of colors and equipment —while they last! See your Ford Dealer now! CLEARANCE SAVINGS ON NEW TRUCKS AND USED CARS, TOO! AT YOUR FORD DEALERS NOW! WILSON FORD * 225 E. Grand River BRIGHTON 227-1171 METHODIST CHURCH HAPPENINGS On Wednesday, August 4, a small group of pastors met In the Episcopal Church office to discuss the message of Dietrich Bonhoeffer's The Cost of Difr cipleship. The Episcopal Young Churchmen held a "Bermuda Hop" alt their parish hall on Saturday, August 7th, and invited the young people from the First Methodist Church. Soon after the second service of worship, the pastoral relations committee under the leadership of Mrs. Clarence Taylor met in the church study on Sunday, August 8th. The purpose of the committee is to serve as a bridge between the pastor and the congregation, and include a good deal of two way traffic. On Monday, August 9th, at 8 p.m., the planning committee for the fall official board retreat met in the church parlor under the leadership of LJoyd French, chairman of the official board. The group met to plan the first official board retreat to be held in September at the Lakeside Camp. On Monday, August 9th, at 8 p.m., the Sarah Circle met with Mrs. Helen Richards. The Carol Choir will conduct a rehearsal at 10 a.m. on Thursday, August 12th, to be followed by a picnic from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mrs. Melvin light is the organist and choir director. On Wednesday, August 11th, a small group of Brighton pastors will meet in the Episcopal Church study to discuss Dietrich Bonhoeffer's Letters and Papers From Prison. The official board of the First Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burton on Tuesday, August 17th, at 7:30 pjn. After a discussion of the mission and purpose of the Church, the board will conduct its official business. Norman Roe, church school superintendent, has called a meeting for all church school teachers to be conducted on Wednesday, August 18th, at 7 p.m. At this session, plans for the tall will be developed. A special meeting for all camp counselors attending the Conference Officers' Training Camp will be held at the First Methodist Church of Brighton from 2 to 4 p.m., Saturday, August 21st. All high school young people are cordially invited to attend this camp to be held August 22-28 at the Lake Huron Methodist Camp. The Rev. Robert Brubaker, dean of the camp, will be glad to take Brighton campers with him to Lake Huron. On Sunday, August 15th, the Rev. Robert Brubaker will preach on "The Agonies and Ecstades of a Christian Pastor." Giand River and Main St. mow the A&P parking lot) we were catering to many dignitaries, such as governors, mayors, heavy-weights, great sports figures, senators, representatives. Sen-ing food and drinks I could not help overhearing some of the deals of politicians, learning firsthand how the wheels are turning, and shall never forget. Now, after James Dougherly has departed, the place of o has changed ownership , but is still known as The e ul Dougherty (now the N_.v Houae of Dougherty). I v/iiii liie very best of luck to the hisv owiifcis, and I advise them aioO to keep up the old spirit, ai.d the atmosphere of a never to be forgotten glorious era . . . UOWELL 1 1 TTLhAe«a*t«r«e Phone 446-8600 Air Conditioned AdaUedoos: Adults, 65e Wed., Than., Fit, Sat Aug. U . 12 - 13 - 14 OpenatC:45 Start at 7:M, 9:10 Conqueror Of The World's Mightiest Empire! _ JIS KHAN ^.STEPHEN BOYD MMSMUONEUWLUGH RMS NHW-IN SMI/IS MORLEVYVDNNE MFTCHELL L SHARIF a GENGHIS KHAN SUB., MOIL, Toes. Aug. 15 • 16 Sunday Matinee O t Toicb for T -It It sure to be d u t If you rfiut your eyet." Look your future ^uare In the face. Admit the potftMlty of accident, linen or dieability. Provide now for a s h benefits to help cover expenses and do away with this worry once and for all I nave a plan which fits your exact needs. AC TOM GORHAM Accident and life Company 17 Professional and Business Directory FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE .'06 W Main, Ph 229 9871 8-68 DR. JOHM K. TULLE 1 Chiropractor Tuea.-Thuni.-Sat 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun. and Eve. By Appointment Residence AC 9-9414 440 VV Main S t AC 9-6386 BKHiHION BEAUTY SALON L28 VV North St At, :-S24i — Open tivenings — Air Conditioned M6 MONUMENTS & MARKERS SINCE 1890 MILFORD GRANITE CO. 115 Canal St. Milford, Mich. Phone ML 44885 2-17-66p CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Service GEORGE PL'SHIES, D.C. Hours: 24 pan. & 6-8 p.m. Saturday by Appointment Office 229-9171 Res. 229-6770 221 W. Grand River BRIGHTON 4-14-66p PAlNTLNCi Interior & Exterior taper Hanging & Ketnovuifc Wail Washing M2O Kl SMIKRZ AC « S241 6424 island lAke Dr. Brighton, Mich. 8-1-65 WANT ADS I Open at 2:45 Start at 3:60, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 MOIL, Toes. Open at 6:45 Start at 7:60, 9:01 'How to Stuff a WILD BIKINI' COLOR Wed., Thurs., Frt, Sat Aug. IS • IS • 20 • 21 Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:10 Here's good health for all the family! TlcW on us to fill prescriptions accurately and * supply your family with health need', first aids and sundries. I Our skilled pharmacist* re alwaya at your aerv ice. Call! 2 2 9 - 9 7 7 2 LelancTs Rexall BJZABEIHWU)* RICHARD BURTON ttMARESANT WE CANT BE BEAT... TRY US! HOT WATER HEATER and our FREE GIFT of a set of Teflon Cookwaro both 52 Gallon Electric HOT WATER HEATER Fully Automatic Edison Approved 10-Year Guarantee $4250 BELL PLUMBING SUPPLY OPEN SUNDAYS, 9 to 3. W E L L S U P P U E S p H 0 N B AC 94892 1098 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON L WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11,1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS PAGE IS WANT AD RATES TOO. NOON 1 Ad-2 Papers-] Rate Sell Tomorrow - wtt a W«t M Ttfay! PHONESt ARGUS 229-9609 - DISPATCH 229-90*9 Mai* Htlp Wanted TRUCK DRTVEE. Apply in person. Livingston Cleaners, 9S41 E. Grand River 8>Ux TRUCK D R I V E R S - Must have minimum 3 yn. experience on double bottom dumps. Year around work in Wlxom area. Apply in person. 3840 Roberts, Dearborn, Michigan. MECHANICS — Experience on heavy duty trucks. Good pay. Must have own tools. Year around work in Wfacom area. Apply in person. 3840 Roberts Dearborn, Michigan. ft-lfcc SERVICE station attendant FuU time. Call 8784524. Ask for RML tfx BODY MAN. Steady work. Sobar, reliable, guarantee. Worth the trip. See Tom Kornak, BUI Root Ohevy, 32715 Grand River, Fanmngton. 8-llx BAKER. Must be experienced. Apply Chef Rieger, Canopy Hotel, 130 W. Grand River. AC M013. 88 INSPECTORS With minhmim of 10 y e a n experience in both parts and at> sembly inspection. Only really experienced men need apply to company opening new enlarged plant in Fannington Apply in writing only to: DIAMOND AUTOMATION INC. Fannington Division SMM Haggerty Rd. Ftannington, Mich. An equal opportunity employer. 8-llx PRESS OPERATOR WANTED For high speed predaton stamping presses. Experience desirable but not necessary. Wttl train ambitious young man. Gail AC M i a to BRIGHTON TOOL & DIE CO. 735 N. Second SL Brighton, Mka. MALE HELP Apprentice Welders, Packers, Stock Handlers, Press Operators, General Labor. — Apply at — DUNNAGE ENGINEERING 702 Advance S t BRIGHTON tfx MALE HELP WANTED GENERAL MACHINE SHOP HELP Most be 18 or over PRESS OPERATORS GENERAL LABOR Con-Form, Inc. Valley Rd. tfx Male Help Wanted GAS STATION attendant Ex perienoe preferred. Good pay- Jim's Standard. 8-ll> SHAPER BANDS. Bridgeport mJQ operated, bench kanfc Must be experienced. Top wages 91 far. week. Fringe tanefllv B 4 B Tool and GavgeTuttl E. Grand River, Brighton. Its MACHINISTS Fully experienced good all around men abie to work with a minimum of supervision for company opening new enlarged plant in Fannington. Apply in writing only to: DIAMOND AUTOMATION INC. _ _ Fannington Division 2M00 Haggerty Rd. Fannington, Mien. An equal opportunity employer. ft-llx Female Help Wanted PART TIME dental assistant Experience not necessary but iesirable. Write personal resume to Box K-401, c/o Brighton Argus. 8-llx WANTED Apply in RKtauraiit, 8630 t-f-x CAR HOPS and Inside waitresses. We wtil train. Apply at C&F Drive-In or call AC 94273. tfx WOMAN for housework and child care. 40 hours a week. AC 7-5913. 8-llx piy to Mr. In Ap- Lakes Drive tfs MACHINE AND BENCHMEN Must be able to read prints; have own tools. With m*nkm»Ti of 3 yean experience m machine shop, for company opening new enlarged plant in Fannington. Apply in writing only to: DIAMOND AUTOMATION INC FARMINGTON DIVISION 23400 HAGGERTY RD. FARMINGTON, MICH. An equal oporturrity employer frllx Female Help Wanted OFFICE GIRL. Apply in person. Livingston Cleaners, 9941 E. Grand River. 8-Ux WORK . . . 4-5 hours per day. Wailing customers expecting your call. Earn $40*190 per week with Avon. Write Sue Fleming, 4930 Birchway, Orchard Lake or call FE 5-9545. 8-llx SCHOOL LUNCH COOKS Hartland Consolidated Schools are now accepting applications tor hot lunch cooks. Apply to Superintendant of Schools. Hartland 832-7481. 8-18x BAKER. Must be experienced. Apply Chef Rieger, Canopy Hotel, 130 W. Grand River. AC 9-6013. 8-18x EXTRA JOB for housewife in WoodUnd Lake area. Call alter 7 pjn. 239.7909. 8-llx WE ARE EXPANDING AGAIN!! Will need milling machine operators and bench hands. Also taking applications for our trainee program for young men interested in learning a trade. VR/WESSON COMPANY 1279 Rickett Road BROQUET FORD TRACTOR NEW AND USED TRACTORS SERVICE & PARTS 26770 Grand Rhrtr DETROIT South of FarmiBfttMi LOADING TRUCKS BUCK DIRT - TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE EARTH MOVING. FILL SAND OR CLAY BvDdozliig A Grading COLLINS EXCAVATING Phone 229-0791 7100 W. Grind Rfor GUARANTEED ROOFS Mi New VIRLEY ROOFING BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALTEST I * Crtara PARAMOUNT POTATO CHIPS PA I I DtlLCA—1*8 W. Main St—Ph. AC *70t2 Male or Female Wanted IDEAL JOB for retired man or woman. 2 openings, Hartland and Brighton. Part time, early morning hours. Bond and car required. Hie Detroit Free Press. Call 2294250 between 9 and 5 p.m. 8-llx Situations Wanted BABY SITTER. Experienced and enjoys children. CaU AC 9-7826. 8-lix CARE FOR children in my home. Licensed. AC 99059 Saxony Subdivision. 8-18x CARE for 1 or 2 children in my home, 5 or 6 days a week. AC 9-9510. 8-11 WILL DO odd lobs around house and farm. In me Pinckney and Hamburg area. CaU UP 83587. 8-llp WILL CARE for children in my home 5 days a week. 878-5505. 8-llx WILL do ironings in my home 8784505. 8-llx WILL CARE for 1 or 2 children in my home, S or C days per week. AC 9-7822. ttx Pets & Animals OLDER mare, brown and white. To good home. Reasonable. Make offer. 4141 Van Amberg, Brighton. 8-18x Brittany Spaniels — A.K.C. 8 wks. Female 135. 544-4226 after 5 p.m. 8-18x FREE KITTENS — only to a good home. 1036 E. Grand River, corner Kissane. LITTER registered German Shepherd puppies, $25 each. AC 9-9386. 8-llx TWO MALE poodle puppies, black miniature, AKC registered. Call after 5. 546-1282. 8-18x AKC registered poodle poppies Miniature toy. 175. 5464K9. ttx AKC registered German Shepherd poppies. 175. each. I left AC 7-7452. ttx TOY poodles, white, AKC registered. 9 weeks old. Terns avattatte. 8784633. 8-llx CASH LOANS —rtstdtntta}—commercial —lit and 9M mqrtgacn low profwitonal mtn — expand — improv* -**y—bulM—tavwi eoOMt ftnyttraa 313-537-8760 pobtte mortgage corp. — 17B4 m mo olehou. dttroft, mlchiftn Used Cars I960 FORD Fairlane V-8, black. Very good condition. 1450. 7430 Cowell Rd., Ore Lake. 227-4376 8-llx 1959 CHEVROLET 4 door, 6 cylinder stick. Rebuilt motor, clean. Ideal first or second car. 229-5254. 8-llx 1965 COMET low mileage. Take over payments. Balance $1,900. AC 9-2461. 8-llp 62 CADILLAC 2 door hardtop. PS., P.B., 27,000 miles. Sharp. Phone 229-6343. 8-18p TRUCK and car seat cushions repaired or replaced. Convertible rear windows replaced. Rick's Trim. 2274981. 8-llx Used Trucks 1964 FORD Pick-up. Custom cab with camper, V-8, 8 ft. box, radio, w/w tires, low mileage, like new. Phone 227-1021. 8-llx TRUCK and ear seat cushions repaired or replaced. Convertible rear windows replaced. Rick's Trim. 227-4981. 8-llx Mobile Homes 1954 SKYLINER trailer 10480 Kenrieh Dr., Fonda Lake. 8-llp 1961 SABRE house trailer, 10 x 50. Newly carpeted. Good condition. Call after 4 p.m. 229- 9010. If no answer 229-6355. 8-18x New Trucks 1965 NEW GMC Wldeside Pick-up. From $1795.00 Burrough* Pontiac - GMC Sale* —HoweJl - DiaJ 546-0930. Notice LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex Diet Tablets. Only 98c at Uber Drug. < rJ 10-13p Boats & Motors 14' RUNABOUT, Mercury Mark 55 engine, trailer, ski equipment, etc. Good condition. AC 7-2571. 8-llp Household For Sale I960 NORGE matching washer and gas dryer, $150. 1960 Roper gas range, apt. sue $30. % bed with metal frame, 110. 2 step tables, 1 coffee table, Walnut plastic tops all 3 — $15. AC 7-3165. 8-Ux DRESSER, kitchen (able, chairs, doors, roilaway daybed, rugs, various sized lamps, drapes, etc. 5934 Fonda Lake Drive. 8-lSx KITCHEN table and S chairs, electric stove, 30 in., RCA 21" TV, end tables and coffee table, floor lamp and 2 table lamps, bird cage. All in excellent condition, call 878-3324 after 5 p.m. and weekends. 8-18x HEY FOLKS: check our prices on new Kelvinator washers, dryers, refrigerators, and dishwashers. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. 632- 71« Misc. For SaJe AUCTION E V E R Y Saturday 7:30 p.m. Good used furniture Open all day Saturdays, 9010 Pontiac Trail 2H mil« south of South Lyon. tfx SILVER STAR AUCTION, Fridays and Saturdays, 7p.m. 5900 Green Rd. Open daily, Sales and Consignment 517-546-0686. 3 miles west of US. 23 off Clyde Rd. exit. tfx ROYAL typewriter, Hawaiian Guitar, flute, clarinet and other items. 5401 US 23 just North of State Police Post. 8-llp. POOL TABLE for sale. Call after 6 p.m. AC 7-6731. 8-llx 220 GAL. oil banks, $10 each. Used oil and gas burners, $20. 8424 Woodland Lake Drive weekends or call 313 KE 3-8764. 8-llp 50,000 BT.U. REDDY HEATEfi, CHAIN SAWS; cement mixer. wheelbarrows, various other tool* and equipment. CHUCK'S REPAIR. 878-3149. tfs SEA KING 12 hp; boat with steering controls. U25. Phone AC 7-1565 daily after 6 p.m. or Saturdays and Sundays. 8-llx 1965 15 FT. Shell Lake runabout. 1965 65 hp. Mercury. Reasonable. Owner wants larger boat. Haller's Hardware, Lake Cheraung. 8-llp EATON MOTOR Interceptor engines and Eaton outdrives. Repair and Service. Wilson's Mid State Marine, 6095 E. Grand River, Lake Chemung. tfx MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. See Williamston Memorial* before you buy. Local representative, Bernard Maher 877 Mason Rd., Howell. 546-4438. tit NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. W-i FINE SELECTION of used boats and motors. Prices to salt every budget Wilson's Mid State Marine, 6095 E. Grand River, Brighton. ttx For Rent ROOMS FOR RENT. 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t f x 5 ROOMS and bath, basement. AC 7-2421. 8-Up MODERN house, nice yard, Fonda Lake privelege. 2 adults or with one child. School bus ait door. Gas heat. Available September 1st. Shown Saturday and Sunday 1-4 only. R.C. Tunis, 10220 E. Grand River. tfx FURNISHED apartment. Shown by appointment only. No pets, adult couples only AC 9-6611. tfx TENT TYPE camp trailer. Time open: August and September. $20 per week. 227-3561. 8-18x 104 W. Main - Brighton, Mich. ACadtfny CUSTOM PAINTING Interior and Exterior Colors Matched — Free Estimate — DETROIT BR 3-6637 8-26 10 CU FT. refrigerator, like new, $60. 16 ft cedar boat I S . Quantity of bushel and 5 peek crates, UV4 cents each. Donald Leith, Sr. 239-9416. tfx RUGS DIRTY? Rent electric shampooer for $1 with purchase of Lustre Foam from Gambles Store. 8-llx \LUMACRAFT and AJpex boats, aluminum canoes, row boats and iport boats. Fiberglass sport boats. Mid-State Marine, 6095 E. Orand River, Howell. Dial 546-3774. tfx PORTABLE automatic GE dtehwasher, $60. Antique Vietroia, $20. 229-6983. 8-llx SPINET PIANO BARGAIN Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 215, ShelbyviUe, Indiana 9-lp BLUE LUSTRE not only rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ratz Hardware. 8-llx CLEARANCE of summer fabrics. One week only. Village Shop, 208 W. Grand River, Howell. 8-llx OUR NEW fall coating woolens and blends are here for back to school clothes. Luscious shades of yarn for your fall and Christmas knitting. Start now. Village Shop, 208 W. Grand River, Howell. 8-llx 1964 HOMELITE chain saw, 6 hp., 21", bar and chain. $100. Jessen's. 229-6548. 8-llx 1962 MERCURY 10 hp with remote tank, forward arid reverse. $100. Jessen's. 229-6548. 8-llx Eldrad & SOBS Track & Tractor Stnried wrne TANKS AND HELM TRENCHING. EXCAVATING, GRADING TRUCKING, SAND, STONE, TOP SOB* 2025 Eulcr Rd. Brighton 229-6857 Misc. For Sale 1965 JACOBSEN tractor, 10 h p , electric start, 4' mower and snow blade, wide tires. Demo price. Jessen's 229-6548. 8-lbc 1965 NEW HOMELITE chair saw from $135 Jessen's 229-6548 8-llx Misc. For Rent GARDEN TILLER, lawn roller grass seeder. Gamble Store, 105 •" Main, 227-2551. FLOOR SCRUBBER and Pot isher by hr., day, etc. Gamble Store. AC 7-255L tb CHAIN SAWS, cement mixer. lawn seeder, ROTOTILLER. wheel-barrows, various tools and equipment. Chuck's Repair, 878- 3149. tfx AIR COMPRESSOR for rest Sterling Equipment Co. Call How eU 546-2620. trt Resorts For Rent LAKEFRONT cottages, Sandy beach. Through Labor Day Lake Chemung. Call Howell 546- 4180 or 546-1659. 8-25x LAKE CHEMUNG Apartment Motel. Private beach, TV., Kitchenettes. By day or week. 8655 E. Grand River, Lake Chemung. 946-1780. tff Farm Items SEE US for lowest trading prices on new John Deere tractors and the long green line of farm implements. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hard ware. 632-7141. 8-llx PURCHASE cows for base and let them pay for themselves — Use P . C J \ . financing. Production Credit Ass'n. of Lapeer, 205 N. Walnut St., Howell, 546-2840. 8-llx SCATTERED debts can be as bad as a crop failure, Consolidate your debts with a PC.A. loan. Repayment set to fit your income. Production Credit Ass'n. of Lapeer, 205 N. Walnut St., Howell 546-2840. 8-llx BRIGHTON STONE & SUPPLY CO. 7200 W. Grand River Between Brighton ft Bored or 3 Miles West of Brighton PHONE 229-6648 PRECAST COLOR PATIO STONES 14x34 $LJ» ltett LM 12x11 48 MORTAB (Jut Add Water) STEPS FOR PORCHES LEDGE ROCKS (ail types) COLOR SLATE SPLIT FACE MARBLES WINDOW and DOOR SILLS WALL CAPPING SPLIT FACE FIELDSTONE RETAINING WALL STONES NATURAL FLAGSTONES VARIOUS OTHER ITEMS OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY (See Oar Display Panels) CASH ft CARRY tt E We p la • SAFES •LOCKS •KEYS • DOOR CLOSERS Dtarborn Sato and Lock Co. MOBIL SERVICE Real Estate 3Y OWNER: 2 bedroom home, >xtra lot, garage, near Island ind Fonda Lakes. Immediate xwsession $8,500 with $1,200 down. Also vacant lots with frontage on private lake. Phone 229-9702. 8-111 4 ACRES 700 ft frontage on He- Clements Rd., Few fee: off old US 23, Brighton, 229-9016. 8-Up NEW 4 bedroom brick, p u t t led walkout basement On east ;kfe of Coon Lake. MMBV or 878-9976. ttt 4 ROOM modern, large utility, oil furnace, natural fireplace, Perma front, lako priveleges. $12,000, terms Clean 2 bedroom homi1, gas heat, approximately 1 acre, closed porch, garage. $11,000, terms Brighton Realty, 829 E. Grand River AC 9-7911. 8-18x 2 BEDROOM house, utility room garage, gas heat. Furnished or unfurnished Terms, 1036 E. Grand River, Brighton, corner Kissane. 8-18p Business Services MOBILE HOME lots, 60 x 125. A few choice lots left, for adults only. Also 1 new mobile home set up, ready to live in. Why pay rent? Own your own property. For information call 229- 9112. 8-18x FOR SALE by Owner: Near Brighton, on well restricted lake, four bedroom home, living room, dining area, kitchen everything built in, 2 full baths, full basement, 2 car garage, 2 fireplaces, aluminum storms and screens, on large lot. $22,500. Terms arranged. 229- 6335. 8-llx Wanted to Rent YOUNG COUPLE seeking lakefront cottage within 25 mile radius of Ann Arbor. September 1st through May 31st. CM Am Arbor 663-2064 after 5 p.m. 8-18x WANTED TO LEASE: Furnished or unfurnished 2 bedroom home. No children. Within 15 miles of Hamburg. Call J i n Sherwood, Boys T r a i n i n g School. 449-9441, Ext. 240. 8-lSp 2 or 3 bedroom unfurnished home or apartment. AC 9-6612. 8-llp PHD student and family (1 girls) need house, apartment or cottage for 2 months * b i A 29 g beginning August 29. Will pay up to 1170. References. Call Ann Arbor 662-4770. 8-Uy Wanted GUN TYPE fuel cri furnace. 878-3619. 8>llx i'O IX) REWFAVINfl. TAILORING. MENDING, ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING Mrs Cecil Gore, phone AC S-27C2 tfx RUOr PROBLEMS - Call New Hudson Hoofing, specializing in built-up roofing, eavestroughs, shingling and shingle repairs. F n ^ esumstts. CaiJ anytime, day or evening. 437-2068. tfx FUR SALE - Extruded aluminum storm windows and doors. Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7 2551. trt WE REPLACE GLASS - to iJummum, wrwd or steej sash. C G. Rohson Hardware, 111 W. Main St AC 7-7511 ttx ( \a l'1-.'l . ; urnnun' and •vutl cleaning b y ServicnMASTKR Free estimates Ro.-,t' Service- MASTER Cleaning. Howell Dial 546 4560 tfX \\ H I R L P l ' U L and Kemnore washer and dryer parts and service 546-0420 Bob Zizka. tfx CUSTOM MOWING, lawns and acreage and subdivsions. George Bennett and Son 2'.9-9774. tfx FOR S A l . h ^ r \a.-con battenc-s, Uit^, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store. Brighton AC 7-2551. tfx CALL TUB] FENTON UpholsteririK Co for free estimates A l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9-6523. 503 N LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. ttx AI ]'!() CLASS Finest wort :uid materials Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your" choice MUFFLERS, UNro\ DITM)V\i.!.Y guaranteed to '>n^inal consumer for as long a- he own- the vehicle on which ,1 is ins:;ilh"d \!RCO welding supplies LEAF Springs, aU cars ind ii^ht trucks llxa to 2 Ton Pnicks frnnls only TRUCK MIRRORS rrcon'litioned, S3 nO. \f?F.'S \I'TO P\RTF Howoil, TKK c • ' : 1 i ; i : i ' < anci K l ( ( H I M '* l-:idn< Tractor v ; i •t\ S( i [ ) i and irvic< S C I S K ] elms 1 VV<H> csli- Sorts Truck •. 229-6857. 8-llX SEPTIC tatilcs ins tailed Bulidozmg, trucking, trenching. Sand ind gravel, washed or bank run. Fieldstone, any size. Basements dug Fill dirt, Jawn sodding. AC 9-9297. 'Jx BUIIJDING, remodeling, dormers, additions, attics, recea tion rooms, complete carpenter service, rough *no finish. Dial 546-4557 or 878-9978. tfx BRIMi IN your motors and hivt them tuned by an authorized deaJer and factory trained mechanic. WILSON'S HID STATE MARINE, INC., 6099 E, Grand River, Lake ChemuAf, Brighton 546-0740 tfx Card of Thanks Business Services BUILDING repair and remodeling. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call Tom Cain, Sr. South Lyon, GEneva 7-1259. 8-25Z CEMENT driveways, sidewalks, patios and flagstones. Call Tom Cain, Sr. South Lyon, GEneva 7-1259. 8-2SX ASPHALT PAVING - We lalize in driveways and parking lots Quality work For free e* Cmate call D & H Asphai1 Paving. 227-3301. tft LIVINGSTON Spraying Company: Mosquito and Ant spraying. Barn and Home Disinfectant. Call 229-6264. tfx j % M LOANS, Federal Land Bank A*s'n. 205 N Walnut St., Howell. Phune Wfl-2840 tfs EXPERT MODERNIZATION GARAGES REMODELED SIDING, ROOFING, GARAGE DOORS 229-6941 tfx WORDS are inadequate to express our deep appreciation for the many acts of kindness rttown us during OUT time of grief. To the Classes of '55 and '58 for the money contribution, neighbors and friends for money, food, flowers, and Masses, and to the Keehn Funeral Home we owe special thanks. Family of Jerry Don Goodrtcfa STAY AL£gT WITH A LOAD/ Neighbors "Tell you what—I'll hold him and you give him the needle." 1 14 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS mmmmmmmmu WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 19«6 EARL KLINE REAL ESTATE Custom Bunt Homes "For People Who Care" By Harold Oliver 9817 E. Grand River - Phone 227-1021 Evening Phones: 229-6482 * 229-9432 • 546-0985 * 437-7835 Brighton, Michigan BUCK LAKE: 2 Bedrooms, utility room, HA. furnace, 120x113 ft. lot, privileges to Buck Lake and Huron River. $6800. RANCH TYPE: Frame & cedar shakes, 2 bedrooms, large wardrobe closets, 16x24 living room, stone fireplace, stall shower, 200x400 lot, alum, storms & screens, lft car garage, Ore Lake privileges. Terms. EARLY AMERICAN FARMHOUSE with New England charm, 2 stories, 4 bedrooms, den, family room with original Williamsburg fireplace, knotty cedar country kitchen, disposal, lft baths, basement, patio, 2 car garage, large shade trees, spacious, gracious living on the lake. Terms. BIG CROOKED LAKE: COTTAGE: 2 bedrooms, 120 ft. lakefront, some furnishings, excellent beach. Terms. COUNTRY ESTATE: 14 acres, br*k ranch, 3 bedrooms with large closets, 13 x 26 liv. room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage, additional 2 car garage, oil HA. heat, alum, storms & screens, kitchen complete with dishwasher & disposal, close to 1-96. Terms. 40 ACRES: Rowing & wooded with pines & oaks, excellent location just 5 miles from downtown Brighton. Terms. FONDA LAKE: 4 bedrooms, large kitchen with breakfast nook, gas H. A. heat, 2 car garage, paved drive, large living room with fireplace, 80 ft. waterfront, p^Hj^nt beach. Terms. CAPE COD: 2ft ACRES 3 bedrooms, (4th poss.) large living room & kitchen, tiled bath, full basement, oil H.A. heal, close to expressways. Terms. PLEASANT VIEW HILLS: NEW ORLEANS COLONIAL: 4 bedrooms, 2ft bathe, tasnfiy room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage, oodles of kitchen cabinets plus dishwasher, disposal, built-in range, oven and exhaust fan, lft acres. Terms. Open Sunday 2-5 pjn. EIGHT ACRE ESTATE, 135,000 — 15,000 Down. With private lake, two homes, a three bedroom and a two bedroom home, has a tennis court and beach house, ideal for income, located dose to City of Brighton. CITY OF BRIGHTON, well located 3 bedroom home, large living room, dining area, two oaths, full basement, nice recreation room arrangement, garage. 116,000. Excellent terms. CITY OF BRIGHTON, 3 bedroom home, living & dining rooms, Utchen, full bath, glassed porch, basement, alum. siding, garage. $15,000. Terms. CITY OF BRIGHTON, almost new 4 bedroom home, fine modern kitchen, everything built in, spacious living room, fireplace, 2 baths, 2 car garage, big lot. $27,500. FMJL available. THREE BEDROOM YEAR AROUND HOME, close to Brighton with lake privileges, modern kitchen, living & dining rooms, full bath, plastered, full basement, alum, storms & screens. $16,000. Terms. NEAR BRIGHTON, three bedroom home, living room, full bath, alum, storms & screens, landscaped, 2 car garage. $12,000 — $1,000 Down. F.H.A. available. TWELVC ACRES with four bedroom home, only 4 years old, modern kitchen, large living room, full bath, basement, alum, storms & screens, small outbuilding. $18,000. Terms. WE HAVE A NUMBER OF COTTAGES, lake front and some with Lake privileges from $4,500 up. Terms on most. WE HAVE SEVERAL SMALL PARCELS of vacant, good building sites, low down payment, well restricted, ft acres - 5 and 10 acres. A. C. THOMPSON REAL ESTATE Brighton — 227-3101 9947 E. Grand River W E B U Y UNO CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLING P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T K A C ! AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALI M. McKAY. Howell 546-3610 I SOLD IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS r Best Buys in Brighton Country BRIGHTON AREAl ONLY HI DOWN—3 bedroom home. Spacious Bring room, large kitchen, pkoty closet space, paved itreeU, sidewalks, dose to schools, cnarcnes. and shopping. $75 per month. THREE BEDROOM, one bath, neat dean home. Close to town. Reduced $500. Now reduced $800 for quick sale, with 10 DOWN. CLOSING COST $300. APPROX. $85.00 MONTHLY. 4-BEDROOM HOME—on Urge fenced lot. Good size master bedrooms, plenty of cabinet room, spacious Living room • sidewalks, near schools, churches, shopping. $0 down. $395 closing cost. KISSANE AVE. in town, 2 bedroom home, good location. Paved street, low taxes, close to schools, churches and shopping. F.H.A. financing avaflabie. TERMS. $0 DOWN. $290.00 CLOSING COST. APPROX. I09..50 MONTHLY. ON BETH, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, neat and clean. $10,900. $0 DOWN. $285 CLOSING COST. $67.50 MONTHLY. 3 BEDROOM, 9375 Lee Rd.. paneled living room and kitchen, IK car garage, $11,250. $0 down. Small dosing cost IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY available in this nice, 3 bedroom and 1 bam home. $0 down, small closing cost, and only $69.50 per month. MILFORD 2 BEDROOM HOME on 2 acres of land near Milford in good community, near GM Proving Ground Makes a good starter home at the low price of $9,500. MA BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM, brick front home k) vffiage of MQford, with full basement, 2-car garage, modern kitchen with cupboards, good hardwood floors throughout and all fenced within nicely landscaped yard. Just two blocks from high school. Only $450 down, plus dosing costs. FARMS: 59 ACRES near HoweO, good deer hunting. In heart of Howell melon area. Farm has apple, cherry, grapes, and asparagus. 4 bedrooms, good condition farm home. Outbuildings need repair. $17,000. Good terms. Commercial Property: 29 ACRES on Lee Rd. Could be zoned commercial. Would make excellent shopping center. $18,500 with terms. INDUSTRIAL SITES: 21 ACRES zoned industrial, 60 rods railroad skiing, 2 right of ways, in City of Howell - $23,000. Terms. INVESTORS PROPERTY 241 ACRES, lakes (adjoining land available) with Ore Creek connection. Large farm house with adjacent building to store development equipment. $200,000 with long range financing program. 281 ACRES with river, stream, spring fed pond. Suitable for lake development. Clubs and churches investigate this. FOR RENT: 3 BEDROOM one bath home, $85 a month. VACANT: 40x435 LOT—Huron River frontage, close to Hiawatha Beach. $1,000. Terms. LAKE OF THE PINES - 3 large lots, beautiful setting for country living. Close to town, churches & schools. 40 miles from Detroit. Low down payment. RUSH LAKE PRIVILEGES—2 lots in Herndon Rush Lake Estates. Approx. 82' x 150' each, $1,250 each. $400 down. BRIGHTON COUNTRY CLUB annex, 2 lots 120' x 130' each, community water available. $1,000. Terms. CORNER LOT 60' x 132', $500 cash. FOUR HURON RIVER LOTS $1500 each. Large trees on property. 156 LOTS, water system available, $1,000 each. Terms. 34 Sold. LAKE PROPERTY: TRIANGLE LAKE—beautiful spacious 2 bedroom year around cottage - most scenic area - living room and kitchen, plenty of cabinet space. Good beach. Don't miss this sleeper. $0 down. $69.50 per month. FHA financing available. LAKE OF THE PINES—Beautiful estate home - 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, huge kitchen and recessed living room. Large family room, 2 car garage - brick, aluminum siding. A fine home for the discriminating buyer. $35,000 • $5000 cash will handle with payments $150 month. FHA financing available. 2 VACANT LOTS on Island Lake with lake privileges. Total price $660. 3 Bedroom - 1 Bath Homes A DOWN V COMPLETE FOR AS $ LITTLE AS Small dosing Cost Anyone Can Own a Gl Repossessed Home on a SlA% 30 Year Contract. • Low Taxes • Paved Streets Furnished Model at 9245 Lee Rd., 229-6552 BRIGHTON OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY. After 9:00 M137I5 STATE POLICE POST OLD D.S.-28 MARCY DRIVE P D D O MODBL GREEN HOUSE LAKE PROPERTY BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH overlooking Lake of the Pines. You must see this one. $25,900. $2,500 down. $185 per month. 30 year mortgage. FHA financing available. $0 DOWN, small closing cost, $68 monthly, FHA financing—6 room year around home on Island Lake, excellent condition. 3 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT, 2 fireplaces, beautiful view, carpeting and drapes included. $28,500. Terms. IDEAL COUNTRY HOME for the executive. Beautiful S bedroom home, quiet neighborhood, close to town. Exceptional ceramic tile bath with a large mirror. Extra large living room. Kitchen with built-ins and newly decorated. 2 car garage. Fenced yard. Ready to be moved into. $23,000. $1750 down. FHA financing available. TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE—Lakefront cottage on Round Lake. Excellent beach. Natural fireplace, gas heat for year around UVllgf Cotfc" pleteiy furnished. Guest cottaffc gn grounds with fireplace and oil heat. Rent from small cottage will pay for both. Reasonably priced, with good terms. YEAR AROUND lakefront cottage with 3 bedrooms, winterized front porch, natural fireplace to living room, lots of closet space, pleasant kitchen, utility room, natural gas heat, knotty cedar paneling throughout. Good lawn and sandy beach. Nicely landscaped. Also has several mature trees, good neighborhood on quiet part of lake. Motor boaiting, water skiing and good fishing. All this for only $19,500, with terms. MA COUNTRY LIVING GOOD 2 BEDROOM HOME on large weU landscaped lot in low tax area - fireplace in living room, formal dining room, eating space in kitchen, winterized breezeway - 2ft car garage. $22,- 500. Terms. YOU'LL MISS A TREAT when you fail to see this picturesque 3-bedroom, 1-bath home. Spacious bedrooms, paneled walls, 2-car garage, beautifully landscaped with bar-b-que pit and rear fenced-in yard. $0 down—small closing cost. Payments of $81.00 monthly includes everything. CUSTOM HOMES TO BE BUILT, with your choice of 3-bedroom Colonial or Cape Cod design, all brick or aluminum siding, on beautiful settings of spacious -100* x 150' scenic lots. Large kitchens with built-ins, full dining rooms with fireplaces, and walk-out sliding glass doors, 2- car garage, utility rooms, 12 x 25 family rooms and other niceties. Terms as low as $950 down plus closing costs. FHA financing available. 6 MILES FROM BRIGHTON—3 large bedroom home on 2 acres of landscaped land. Large country kitchen, good cabinet space. Fireplace in basement. Recreation room, lft bath, two car garage, face brick and Tennessee ledge rock. $29,500 with excellent terms. FHA available. OLDER HOME in a fine neighborhood, needs repairs • new 2ft car garage, ki a beautiful country setting. $15,500. We Buy - Sell and Trade Homes - We Need Listings. donald henkelman co Crops Saved By Irrigation Conservation irrigation in the Fenton and Livingston Soil Conservation Districts conserves and improves the soil as well as makes efficient use of water. Irrigation water is applied in a way to avoid soil erosion. Application rates are adjusted so little or no run-off occurs. Necessary crop rotations, fertilizer applications, and other good soil management practices are an Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOLK LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $7,150 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $60.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated sid ing, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wir ng with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, V2" dry- »vall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, South Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. Pontiac Jrall South Lyon. Michigan <. Kneva 7-1808 important part of conservation irrigation. Stanley and Gerald Knight, cooperators of the South Livingston District, irrigate potatoes and melons with a sprinkler system. A combination dam-pit type pond provides the irrigation water. The pond was dug in a spring area with the assistance of Soil Conservation Service technicians in 1960 and enlarged for additional needs in 1963. Knight said that without the irrigation pond there would be no crops mis year. He commented, regardless of the irrigation system we do need a little help from the weatherman with an occasional shower for the irrigation to work best ~ LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Karl Garrets. Realtor 6617 Commerce Kd. Orchard take. Mich. bMpire 3-2511 or 3-108* t-f-i LAKEFRONT year around 6 room home with 132 ft. excellent frontage. Over 1 acre of land, all nicely tend. scaped. Fireplace inside & out. 2 oar garage. $29,500.00. 11 ROOM HOME on lft acres near Brighton on paved road. Fireplace, 2 baths, large porch. Can be used as either 1 or 2 family. $20,000.00. Terms. L.4KEFRONT HOME - - Ideal for a couple. Like new throughout. Full basement, oil furnace. $10,500.00. BETWEEN Brighton arkl South Lyon, 3 B.R. with breezeway, attached 2 car garage, family room. Approx 1 acre. Aluminum skiing. Lots of storage space. $14,900.00. Terms. 100 ACRES with good barn, stream and woods. Near Brighton. $27,500.00. NEAR WIXOM PLANT, a 7 room farm home on 1 acre. Stone construction, full basement. Mostly remodeled ind modernized. $8,000.00. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9909 E. Grand River* Brighton AC 9-6158 REAL ESTATE - OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 :00 P.M. BRIGHTON (Model) 9245 Lee Road Phone 229-6552 Evenings 546-3705 or 546-1069 FARMINGTON - GR 6-66161 30768 Grand River DETROIT - KE 8-4422 20356 Grand River HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY INC. • REAL ESTATI # INSURANCE • IUILDIN* HOWELL — 1002 E. GRAND RIVER PHONE 546-2880 BRIGHTON — 108 MAIN PHONE 313-227-1131 PINCKNEY — 117 E. MAIN PHONE 313-878-3177 HIGHLAND — 179 W. M-59 PHONE 313-684-0225 DETROIT AREA RESIDENTS DIAL WO 5-4770 CITY / • HOWELL • vacant lot - 80x110" - Only $800. VC 2229. HOWELL—SW section - apartment will help make your house payment - Large home • good neighborhood - corner 2 lots 132'xl32'. A real buy at $10,950. $1,500 down. H 2007. FOWLERVILLE—6 BR City home - den & music room • 15'xl8' living room • City waiter & sewer. $14,000. Terms. OC 2168. MILFORD—3BR brick - full basement - ceramic bath - fenced back yard • take over G.I. mortgage at ift%. OC 2222. COUNTRY BRIGHTON AREA—3BR ranch - 12x16 living room with fireplace - lft baths - full basement - 2 car garage • large lot with spring & small pond - access to School Lake - $17,000. Terms. CO 2235. EARL LAKE HEIGHTS — New 3 BR ranch with walk out basement - 12'xl8' kitchen • LR & BR's - V/2 baths • recreation room & dining area - built-ins - carpeting in with fireplace - hot water heat - 2 car garage - many more features. OC 1836. 2^2 ACRES — remodeled home - good size kitchen , dining • fireplace • auto heat • garage & bam. $1,500 down. CO 1874. FOWLERVILLE AREA—5 BR house • alum siding - carport • large kitchen & dining area - stream. $8,000. Terms. CO 2173. HUNTING CABIN & 38 ACRES—20 miles from Rapid River in U.P. • fenced - large private hunting club with 3 lakes • good hunting & fishing • total price including membership $3,000. CO 1494. FARMS & VACANT HOWELL AREA—2 BR frame house • full basement • storms & screens • garage - outbuildings - 80 acres • 1400 pines - 8 acres woods. $24,000. Terms. SF 2231. SOUTH LYON AREA—to settle estate - 88 acres - 12 room older home. Must see. LH 2154 MASON ROAD—10 acre building sites. Buy your little farm & still be close to Howell. 10% down. VA 1901. 37 ACRES—wooded - level to rolling land - beautiful building site • M-59 frontage - mile from City of Howell. $20,000. Terms. VA 2037. 2ft - 5 - 10 ACRE parcels - ready for building. EZ Terms. VA 2040. FARMS & VACANT CAGE EGG OPERATION-S acres • 4,000 birds - excellent 4 BR home - good income. SF 1638. FENTON AREA—105 acres - 2 lakes plus river frontage • ripe for development. VA 215L BUILDING SITE—5 or 8 acres - General Motors near Milford - good building site - private road. VA 2139. 40 ACRES—close to Howell 1-96 Interchange • vacant • 40 ACRES-close to Howell - rolling - 660' road frontage - $10,000. Terms. VA 2172. BEN HUR FARMS—2 vacant comer lots - large shade trees - ready for building • good neighborhood. $1,000. VCO 2174. MILFORD AREA—5 acres - garage converted to living quarters - rolling - good building site • may be purchased in smaller parcels. $9,250. Terms. VA 2178. LAKE HOMES CLARK LAKE—3 BR lakefront cottage • glassed in porch facing lake • 40' lake frontage - excellent condition. $8,000. $1,500 down. LH 2230. WHITMORE LAKE—3 BR home on 3 lots 50'- 110* each - full basement • easement in front of home • gas heat. $13,500. Terms. LHP 2153. ORE LAKE—Large cottage • beautiful view - completely furnished - 2 boats - excellent condfction - bargain price $15,000. LH 2076. EARL LAKE—3 BR brick ranch - attached garage - built-ins - lft baths - sliding glass doors to patio • family room with fireplace. $22,500. Terms. LHP 2167. LOBDELL LAKE—Wooded lakefront lot - 57* frontage - ready for building - River area to chain of lakes, $4,500. Terms. VL 2036. MOORSE LAKE—Milford area - 2 lots - ready for building - shade trees - good fishing • good neighborhood. $2,750. VL 2175. LAKE SHERWOOD—Milford area • good easement - 100x150' lot ready for building . exclusive area. $3,900. VL 2179. BUSINESS LADIES APPAREL - excellent business - extra good stock • downtown Howell. BU 2146. MHItmtiMMill*ital«*mH ATTRACTIVE 6 ROOM brick ranch home, 1 acre scenic hilltop site, fireplace, 2 car garage, 1 mile E. Brighton. $17,900. FIVE ACRE Scenic home site, near Territorial road and US- 23 X-way, with well. $3,800. TWO BEDROOM home at Strawberry Lake, excellent condition, aluminum siding, garage, large landscaped site. Lake privileges. $21,500. Terms. YEAR AROUND,6 room home, completely furnished, Island Lake privileges. $9,500, $2,500 down. , R. Hayner u408West Insurance & Reed Estate Main Slreel A r - W 1 BRIGHTON Detroitera call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 EST. 1922 Open Sundays & tivenings by appointment A C 9 - 7 8 4 1 WOODLAND LAKEFRONT callage. 2 bedrooms, dining loom, excellent condition and location. $12,800. $4,000 down. FIVE BEDROOM SOLID FARM HOME, large rooms, bath, storm windows, 200 ft. frontage on paved road. $8,500. $1,500 down. 2 B.R. LAKEFRONT COTTAGE, large living room with fireplace, bath, sleeping porch, good condition, furnished. $9,000, $3,000 down. QUALITY BUILT, 7 tastefully decorated rooms, lft baths, hardwood floors, plaster wall, heated garage, full basement, beautifully landscaped ft acre site. $27,500. Terms. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1965 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 85 YEARS PAGE 16 • WANTADS t & * DIRECT FACTORY DEALER MODEL CLEARANCE OF ALL 1965 CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTHS VALIANTS • BARRACUDAS Come early for the color of your choice, everythine must go! SAVE HUNDREDS $ $ $ j j ; 7 Dn. Delivers The Best Deal Jn^jfLchigan Immediately. DAMERON — LEASING ALL MAKES — AT EXPRESSWAY AND GRAND RIVER AT MIDDLEBELT KE 1-8200 GR 6-7900 Bike Inspection Date Announced Young residents of the dty may have their bicycles impede ed and registered by the Brighton Police Department on Saturday, August 14, from 9:00 ajn. to 3:00 p.m. at the rear of the Brighton Fire HaJL The bicycles will be inspected for adequate brakes, sprockets. tires, frames, fenders, and handlebars. Bicycles to be operated after dark must also have a front light and rear reflector. After meeting the requirements each bicycle will be registered and a license plate will be attached. The registration win cost fifty cents. The program was established to accomplish two purposes, (1) To insure that the young people are operating safe bicycles and (2) To insure that bicycles which are stolen or lost can be identified and returned to their owners. The registration of bicycles is a maodetory provision of the city bicycle ordinance. Every male Marine under the age of 36 is required to requallfy annually with the service rifle. Your Ford Tractor Dealer In Gaines FORD Carl Symons - Sons 271-8445 - Gaines ANNUAL CLEAN-OUT ON ALL CARS 1966 Gorvalr Monza Ooupe $1,995 2-DR. HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC, « f l HH WHITEWALI^S, 110 ENGINE, 6,000 MILES — NEW CAR WARRANTY 1964 Malibu ........... $1,795 V-8 AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, NEW CAR WARRANTY 1863 Dodge y2 Ton Pickup $1,095 EXTRA CLEAN — GOOD RUBBER. 1964 Impala Sports Coupe, V-8 $ 1,994 RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANS., POWER BRAKES 1965 Impala Sporis Coupe, 250 h.p $2,595 RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING. BRAKES. 8,000 MILES — NEW CAR WARRANTY. 1962 Chevrolet Impala 4-Door SI,495 V-8, AUTO. TRANS., POWER STEERING & BRAKES, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES 1663 Impala Sports Sedan $1,795 V-8, POWER STEERING & BRAKES, AUTO. TRANS., RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES 1964 Chevy Fleefside Vi Ton Pick-up $1495 I960 Chevy 2-dr. "6" Sedan RADIO ft HEATER, AUTOMATIC 1963 Chevy Bel-AIre 9-Passenger $1795 RADIO ft HEAT AUTOMATIC POWER BRAKES 1961 Impala 4-0oor Sedan $1095 R. ft H., P. S., P. B , V-8 AUTOMATIC, WHITEWALLS 1961 Ford % Ton Slake Truck $995 20 Minutes From Your Area — Take a little more time — We want you to see oar merchandise. BILL ROOT CHEVROLET Phone 474-0500 32663 Grand River Farmlngton HOURS: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ON DISPLAY ALL DAY SUNDAY. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1. Wire rope 6. Sieves 11. Permits 13. Want 14. French cent 15. Dwarflike 17. Shelter 18. Aromatic plant 20. Be ill 21. Sleigh 22. Life story 25. Myself 27. Sack 28. Plaything 29. Music note 31.Candlenut tree 33.^-Cobb 34. Building wing 35. Chum 36. Window bottoms 38. Heroic Auto Deaths Show Drop poems 40. Genuine 41. Spring 44. Within 45. It opens all locks (2 words) Aaiwcr 48. Exclamation 50. Sports area 51. Toward 53. Seem 55. Slow: music 57. Untidy 58. Combine to Puul« DOWN 1. Money 2. Bitter plant 3. Verbal ad 4 Behold! 5. Female sheep 6. Japanese coin 7. Exists 8. Young mare 9. Woody plant 10. Plant origin 12. Drossy 13. Expand 16. Evergreen 19. Baby's apron 21. Bashful 23. Cereals 24. Rod 25. Spar 26. Arab prince 29. Datum 30. Too 32. Emetic 35. Full of evergreens 37. Lets 39. Simple Simon met one 41. Heavenly body 42. Combining form: foot 43. Opera solo 46. Remain 47. Antelope 48. Noah's son 49. Mimic 51. Small island 52. Foot digit 54.. Postscript 56. American soldier BEST BUYS NOW 2 '57 CHEVYS 7 '60 COMETS 2 '59 CHEVYS 4 '60 FORDS 2 '60 T BIRDS 1 '62 T-BIRD ALL PRICED TO SELL SEE T H ^ FRIENDLY FELLOWS SMITH FORD SALES 481 W. GRAND RIVER 546-2250 HOWBLL THIS WEEK ONLY August Close-out of ENTIRE STOCK of GOOD USED CARS '61 Corvair - Sharp '60 Mercury Sedan $560 Fine Condition '60 Pontiac Star Chief Sedan $844 Excellent Family Car Volkswagen Camper $596 This is a Beauty Ford Falrlane $495 8 • Double Power SPECIAL THIS WEEK '60 Lincoln Premiere Beautiful White Finish Drives Perfectly This Week Only, $995 '68 Chevrolet $660 A Good Serviceable Car '61 Ford Hardtop. V-8 $844 dean, with Stick Shift '61 Ford Sedan $644 See This Car Now TAKE YOUR CHOICE! 15 Transportation Cars Ranging from $75 to $199 Hamburg Auto Co. 7603 E. M-36 229-9061 Michigan's 186 traffic U\ July weiv '12 or 15 p<T rent less than 219 in the same month a year ago, according to State Police figures. July was the fifth of hou-n months so far in 1965 with a decrease compared with the i-orresponding months last year. There were increase in April and June. The July deaths bring the seven- month toll to 1,060 which is 121 or 10 per cent lower than 1,181 in the same period in 1964. Michigan's 160 deaths in 282 water accidents reported up through July 30 this year are 40 less than the 200 fatalities recarded in 372 mishaps for the same period in 1964, the state police report. for the woman driver i'or Driving AI'ti'T yi'u'vi passed ymir driving U1.-:, r-pirially if ym; did sninr lime an1", it's fusy to fall into t hi. liaiiit ui' disivyardinn' or - hcavii fni'liid nut even rr- JiH'lillx.1) IP:;' the si^T.S alon^ thl' road, li.i! the ir.U'l!i^vnt woman driver will mAvr let her knowlcdyv nf load M^MS .slip away. It's too important for her safety and to the uell-ixMiiK'' (]f. her passen- Tradio sijLjr.s serve three main purpose^. First, of course, is to regulate tiallic llow. Secondly, si^ns wain uf hazardous conditions. Lastly, road plaques tfivc the driver guidance and direction. You should react to the shape as well as the content-of road si^ns automatically. Here is a liru.sh-up course in shapes: In most states the octati'on means stop; a round circle indicates a railroad crossing; the diamond shape is a warning that the character of the road uill have a change like an up cnniinK' hill, a sharp curve, an approaching bridge. The triangle >lia]ie means yield right of way. And rectangular signs a r e informational "So Parking Anytime' 1 • or regulatory — "islow, Sehoul Zone." T\n vwarhcu is loreanned. And knuwjnji1 what to rxpect on a road will make you a safer driver. .Make it a practice to glance at every sign you pass. Of course there aren't sij/ns for everything. If you're driving along a n d get a ltat tire. it'> l»est to pull over to the right shuuldei1 immediately, iiefore you ruin your tire. Then if y^u were cltver enough to h a w stocked a IkrnzOmatie Tiiv Intlatoi' in your cur trunk, you simply apply t h e simple cylinder and the punctured tire is inflated and sealed in 60 seconds. You then can ride on it safely for loo miles of continuous travel. He the kind of a driver who watches the traffic signs and can interpret them instantaneously. FIELD DAY The second annual Firemen's Field Day will be held Aug. 29 Tickets mayjbe ootamed irorrf fireman. Details of the program, which promises to exceed any in the past are now being formulated by the Firemen's committee. We're Loaded With Cars TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS from $CA00 1 50 * TO LUXURY AUTOMOBILES Many with Air Conditioning For Your Vacationing Pleasure. •SeeUs • We're Bullard Pontiac 9820 E. (2KANDKIVKK BRIGHTON All Prices Reduced on Used Cars 1965 CHEV Belair 2-door V-8 POWERGLIDE, P. STEER., W. WALL TIRES, RADIO (DEMO.) 1965 CHEV Belair 4-door V-8 POWERGLIDE, W. WALLS, P. STEER., RADIO, (DEMO.) 1965 CHEV Impala 4-door Hardtop V-8 — LOTS OF EXTRAS — (DEMO.) 1964 CORVAIR Convertible $1795 POWERGLIDE, RADIO, W. WALLS, HIGH PERFORMANCE ENGINE 1963 BUICK LeSabre 2-door Hardtop...$1795 POWER STEERING & BRAKES, AUTOMATIC 1963 CHEV Belair 4-door $1395 POWERGLIDE, P. 8. & P. BRAKES, RADIO. 1962 FORD 4-door $ AUTOMATIC, RADIO — COLOR, WHITE. 1962 RAMBLER Station Wagon $ 6-CYL. STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO. 1963 CHEV Corvair 2-door POWERGLIDE, RADIO — COLOR, BLUE — LOCAL CAR. 1962 CHEV Belair Station Wagon V-8 POWERGLIDE, P. STEER. & BRAKES, Poeitraction - Low Mileage 1961 CORVAIR 4-door STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO - COLOR, GREEN - The County 0M OUR TRUCKS 1964 CHEV V2 Ton V-8. RADIO, FLEETSIDE BOX 1961 CHEV1 2 Ton 6-CYLINDER FLEETSIDE. 1962 CHEV V2 Ton 6-CYL., RADIO, 8-PT. BOX — COLOR, RED. 1959 FORD Vi Ton Pickup COLOR, BLUE. JOSH MITCHELL LYLti HKKB3T RUSS GKHRINGER KARLEY ALLEN QUALITY CHEVROLET Mi E. Grand Blver Howell, »4IMMt V \ FAQS 16 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S WATCHDOG FOR 86 YEARS WEDNESDAY, AWJUST 11, 19611 Congressman Wes Vivian Reports In addition to his work on general legislation before the Congress, and his work on be half of particular concerns ol hh District and his constituent*, every Congressman serves on at least one Committee of the House of Representatives in my own case, I was pleased to have been elected to the Science and Astronautics Committee. Thus assignment matches my own background. Until January of this year, I had been Vice President of Conductron Corporation, an electronics research and development company based In Ann Arbor. On being elected to the Science Committee, I severed all relations with the com pany. The Science Commitee has as its main tasks overseeing the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the Nationa Science Foundation. I should like to describe for you some of the long-range planning of NASA, in the course of my next two reports from Washington. To probe the unknown that surrounds our planet, we already have lofted many instrumented sateilities and space probes, of increasing sophistication and complexity. Our country's manned space efforts began with Project Mer cury, in which we developed the spacecraft and hardware neces sary to support one man in a capsule orbiting the earth. We are now well into Project Gemini, perfecting two-man space Bight, increasing the lengths of missions, and learning to maneuver in space. Most recently, during the Gemini flight, you remember that Major Edward White demonstrated the ability of man to maneuver outside the spacecraft itself. In the middle of August, Gem ini 5 wH further test our capa UHities, with two men staying in orbit for eight days. During t h e tfcne experiments will be conducted with rendezvous and docking techniques — skdfc that must be learned if we ere to make a successful lunar landing. The focal point of manned space flight in this decade is Project Apollo. Project Apollo means development by 1970 of a powerful launch vehicle that can send a three-men spacecraft beyond the earth's gravity, place A in orbfct around the moon. Two of the astronauts will detach from the main craft in a smaller vehicle, land on the moon's surface, return to rendezvous with the main craft, and then rocket safely back to earth. expedition will, of course, give us firsthand information about the nature of our own planet's natural satellite, the moon. For the first time the people of earth will have eye-witness accounts of what the lunar surface looks Wee. Since the moon has no atmosphere, its surface has for countless eons been unravaged by miivd or rain. As a result, our scientists hope to learn much about the enigmas of the origin of the universe and our planet earth. From this information we Will be able to determine much about the requirements of further planetary exploration. We can develop from these lunar landings the techniques that will enable us to go to Mars or Venus. Exploration of other planets of the solar system may follow. Indeed, the vistas of space are unlimited. As we develop the means and the knowledge, we shall be faced time and again with the question, "Shall we move outward?", and we shall have to decide each time if we are willing to devote resources to the next step. I am proud of the role which the United States Congress has played in the conquest of space. It is a task which demands vision and perseverance of our leaders and citizens—and which demands true courage of our astronauts. In my next report from Washington, I shall write about some of the unmanned satellite work which is being carried out by NASA. Horse Show Date At Ionia Fair The horse department of the Ionia Free Fair, headed by Charles Lang, of rural Ionia, will have Thursday, August 12, as iXs show date. Three ctefses will be judged. Oats number one will consist of Belgians; number two, Perdierons; and number three, draft bones. In addition, special awards will be presented for the best looking string of staBs for one pooppfftfgtfgtffl*l, tod for teeams shown bitcbed towagon or cart, open to any breed. Entries win be accepted only to the capacity of the stalls. AH l t should be in place, At I iwlro Monday, August I. 1I I II THE FRIENDLY, FOLKS 60,000,000 FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS ALREADY GIVEN AWAY Play ESTENTH ' • " ' : * ••» ENTH .«•**» START TODAY-PICK UP YOUR CARD NOW! FUVOR-SEAl-PAC FRESH ALL BEEF HAMBURGER U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE ROUND STEAK SIRLOIN IA PERIAl BRAND SMOKED PICNICS STEAK YOUNG TENDER LE6 0 ' LAMB. TENDER SHOULDER CUT LAMB ROAST. IB. 59' IB. WHOLE OR HALF Semi-Bontltss Ham LB 69* FROZEN ALL BEEF CHOPPED CUBED FAMILY STEAKS. 10»f.«'l U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF BOSTON ROUED BONELESS ROAST IB. «t\'. LB. U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY T-BONE STEAK. US. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK . jUSDA CHOICE "*%m FRESH • • • 1-LB. 13-OZ. CANS 8-OZ. WT.PKGS. 1-LB. 9-OZ. JARS NO LIMIT! STOCK UP AT THIS LOW PRICE NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE |2 A NEW PACK-AVONDALE WHOLE APRICOTS . SAVE 47«-MORTON FROZEN SPAGHETTI & MEAT SAVE 6'-KROGER *'K QUART MAYONNAISE TASTY & NUTRITIOUS CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP SAVE 6<-FOR WHITER CLOTHES ROMAN BLEACH . . . <».">"."? 4 7 • • • • JAR REG. SIZE • . CAN ROLLS MORTON FROZEN CREAM PIES 14-OZ. PKG. SAVE UP TO 14* ASSORTED FLAVORS-KROGER GELATIN 3-OZ. PKG. KROGER LOW PRICE HOT BURNING LONG LASTING BaaHBaB^BBBaElEftiVHBB" SAVE 9<-KROGER SLICED ITALIAN OR , IPOTATO BREAD 1-LB. 8-OZ. LOAVES CHARCOAL BRIQUETS. 2 0 ^ 7 9 SAVE 11 '-KROGER WIENER OR SANDWICH BUNS 2 ^ 39 SAVE 10-BORDEN'S DUTCH CHOCOLATE MILK <?£' 19 SAVE 20--BORDEN'S ELSIE ICE CREAM BARS 12-49 SAVE UP TO 3O'-ELS»E OR OLD FASHIONED BORDEN'S ICE CREAM . .V*AL 69 KROGER FRESH ALL WHITE LARGE EGGS GRADE "A1 '. 2 GOLDEN RIPE WHOLE RIPE WATERMELONS VAC PAC COUPON PURCHASE ASSORTED FLAVORS CAN DEL MONTE EC PEACHES 1-LB. 13-OZ. CANS NEW PACK-CAROLINA FREE BRAND MB. 13-OZ. Freestone Peaches 4 CANS Scientifically ripenvd in ovt iwn ripening NONE PRICED HIGHER RED RIPE CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES FRESH FREESTONE NECTARINES 6 SIZE MELONS HONEYDEWS LOVELY DISH INSIDE DUZ PREMIUM 24B. n-oz. no 99* CONCENTRATE0>LOW SUDS SALVO TABLETS LIB. 7-OZ PKO. 39« FABRIC SOFTENER DOWNY I.QT }*i. in. 77* r RIOUUR SIZE-MILD ZEST SOAP 2i*t$31« KINO TO YOUR HANDS IVORY LIQUID ouAir ITL 80« VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON W« m n v i the right t* limit quantitittt. ttkt and items effectivfl at kreger m OetroH and Eattem Michigan thru Saturday, Awgw«l 14, 1965. Nen« M W te deoken. Cepyright 1965. The Kroger Company. WITH THIS COUPON AND S3 PURCHASE 0 1 MORE KROGER REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND VAC PAC COFFEE 1-LB CAN 5 9 * SAVE 16 Volid at Kroatr ffhfi WITH THIS COUPON AND " I SS PURCMASE OR MORE J ASSORTED FLAVOIS-WO "K" I CANNED POP | 112-Fl OZ. CAN S'SAVE U ON6CANS II • i J I . TOP VAIUE SO STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON WT7 PKG. TOP VAIUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 7-01. WT. PKO. KROOC* SHELL MACARONI Valid thru Saturday, TOP VAlUf STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 1-PT. S-OZ. BTL. KROGER PANCAKE SYRUP TOP VALUE II II STAMPSU5O STAMPSU5O WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 10-lS. BAG POTATOES Valid thru Saturday, II I WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY BONELESS BEEF ROAST Valid thru Saturday, • ^ B K TOP VALUE »O STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON I ANY PKO. • PORK CHOPS Veiid rhrw Saturday, A | *oM """ ^ ^ A B V o W '•"«, Sarvfday, j% • Valid rhrg Saturday, A * V a W lh™ Saturday A •I VVolawlJid ' hth~r uS Saatutvrdrdaayy, , gm Aw«u«» U, 1965. V j *U9"»' 14, 1965. I J M Au0u«t 14, 1963. | | | August 14, 196$ V I Au«utt 14, 1965 Iff | Augutl 14, 19*S. R | IIII Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 11, 1965 Description An account of the resource August 11, 1965 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 1965-08-11 newspaper pinckney dispatch