713 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2a239c9dfe44b29b3e2189f734690452.pdf 8566ebbc32bfa6aa60855545ed2ed5fe 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. t y V Volume 62 PINCKNEY DiSPATC Newshem of Beys in Service JiV,u cw w Who Ar 3rrin ia the Word wM received here last Wed of the death of Tech 5 AJUH 2 in India by accident wife ia the former Vi Detroit, sister of Mrs They were married 6 years ago He fCJfednewk Garage Is Robbed Here ArtiTV 0ii UW Sunday A M and Thieves Caught Same iey ednetdavyjan 31, 1945 Number 8 OUR DEMOCRACY bKht A STITCH tN f IME SAVES NINE i i L Tech 5IC Arthur Good The GuIf 0a Station which is operf wtfifcrt y, accidenta AwwaingHli b was enteredf n Ul ,f ormer Virginia Hoisel of i SuAday coming and about 1500 worth of tools and auto accessosies taken, together with a large amount of gasoline and oil stamp Entrance waa gained through a south Detroit, sister of Mrs Mary Baughn They were married 6 years ago He has b,een in the service a year and a haif, most of the time in India Be sides his wife he is survived by his parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Good of jit The Goods formerly lived in HowelL window in the rest room Garth Meyer on his way home after the dance saw a car parked there at 330 am with the lights turned on shinifig toward the Lee Lavey wtaufr 1 T A J t I i 7Tl ,iee no one around the parked auto BO drove on It is believed the robersx were inside at the time and eft soon after he did Among the articles taken were It now deveopes that he and three 0n furlou wi deepf house He stopped hi car but could jea fishing m a motor boat when it hit a coral reef and capsised AU of them were drowned Mrs Charles Dean daughter of Mr and Mrs Clayton Bekkering received word today that her husband Pvt Charles Dean of the U S Armyn0 electric trills, ail the wrenches was killed in action Jan 12thj 1945 jland tools They are off the market He left a wife and two children Mnow and only available for war work Pfc Gerry Eichman who wasBeing very hard to get on this wounded in France called UD hi S00 the Jose was seriojy one for Mfe, Mrs, Mary Spears EichmanS 81 and als0 for PinckneY from HalJoran Gen hospital StatenL only auto rePair 8nP Island, N Y Saturday He expects11 pnckney thgy have been com to be transferred to Percy Jonles to work long hours the past Hospital, Battle Creek two years to keep the cars here in Gerry Swarthout who Is a gunnerf1111 order This case was1 solved Sunday with the arrest of three boys in Detroit who were operating an oil station in River Rouge They are Joe Pustay, 19, Warren Burkl and John Mogyorodi, 19 They confessed and all of the stolen articles except six battties Michigan Mirror State News G URREN O M M N T Stat Now Gthaiwd from Over the fttet of Michigan , ETvgfev wire AND brfkrHC KNOWS THAT MEN0IM6 A 6MAU HOLE NOW INSTEAP OF A LARGE ONE 14 MAY SAVE THE SOCKCURTAIN LV W6S rT MANY Ti 3 THE USEFUL VVJEAR on in Nprth a bomber is now Africa having flown there HisTo wkhfK UU iB in the South Pacifie with the army P F 0 Chtrle, Smith who has been in England with the Coast Guard is home on furlough t Ernest Packard writes fromwere found hidden in the grainery Port Blanding, Fla to thank the Ladies Gift Com He says he is averaging 20 miles a day with a 60 lb pack and rifle and is glad when taps sound at night Junior Doyle and Jams Reid went to Jackson Saturday to take the navy radiar examination IFC Maggie Aschenbrenner WAC goe to Ft Ogelthorpe, Georgia, this week for several weeks training befov goingoversea PFC Winston Baughn has been transferred from Lubbock, Texas to San Angelo, Texas PFC Norman Miller who ia inthe of the Honey or Oaliagher farm on Northwest Territorial Road occ upied byJoe Puatay srt father of the first named boy None of the boys have good records Pustay was given a dischargefrom tne Navy for bad conduct and both Burk and Mogyorodi have been arrested previously for petty larceny The other articles found not belonging to Mr Clairk included some tires etc which the boys claim they got in Detroit The jthree will be arrainged in circuit court for sentence i I WE ALL KNOW ThATTS THE SMALL SyMS SAVED TOP gAlilrife THAN THE LAftGE SUMS WE fVJEAN SO METOMOfiOW THAT ESTABLISH OUR SECURIty FOR THE YEARS AHEADfMMtaiM To Vote on Conser Referendum Vote To Be Held on Proportion on Thursia River Rouge police came out Tues Ninetyfour fl mers from the paTHE TIME QUESTION , ing concerning the formation of the rnewly proposed Livingston Southwest , Soil Conservation Distrit hed t the The sute senate passed the Porter GYy town h,A last week bill last week making Central Time L u Anthony, Dean of the College fficial in Michigan by a 22 2 vote0 AgrxcuUtivactddas chairman for It now goes to the house No im,med te meeting The other two members Credit should be given Deputy Phflipines writes that he recentlrJfrwMurray Kennedy who handled the inIVmifcrBWI there but did not get afiveftfgetidtt 7 chance to talk to him His company located next to the One in which thejday and took the rest of the articles townships of loco Marion Unadill ate Frank Smith was a member Helfound in the grainery back to that and Putnam attended the uublir h was killed on Los Negros island inKcity F 1944 PFC Max Reynolds wishes to thank the local gift com for the Xmas gift Of the 130 farmer boys whorwent to Detroit Saturday for preinduction tion examintion only ten were rejectoSAmong those who passed were JoydNsh Jao Pavn, Wilbtr Covle FrancisShehan, Alien Dinkei GIP ert GraingerTWm Kourt Har old Mytfrs These boysicho were exempted for farming have Jhesright to appeal their Class lA classi tion to the county draft board T uis Shirey who has been accepted by the U S Navy reports Feb 2 element Thorpe is now on the destroyer Antietam orge Smith andKenneth Filkins vin be inducted into the army soon were given a farewell party part Thursday night at the home of Mrs Mary Eichman by Miss Joan Spears n id a number of girls employed at the Wi4m Bon Bomber plant ST MARYS CHURCH JRev Jhr Frauds Murphy St Marys ciiurcii, imckiiey, Sun Feb 4, is Sexagesmia Sunday Masses are at 9 And 11 oclock Catechism classes meet after Mass and SaLat Ranking fifth in the nation, the University of Michigan looks forward to the postwar with anticipation of an enrolment of 18,00u to 20,000 resident students according to Dr Alexander Ruthveu, president Preparationlot the opportunities whicu the postwar penod wih urmg is the dominant idea today here at the University of Michigan, said Dr Ruthven Hoth the administrution and the faculty realise fully the and difficulties which will be as great or even greater than those we have had to conUront and overcome since 1U404 But we are going ahead with pians and preparations in the belief that if the University gives its full measure of service to Michigan, then University in solving its problems Air our work at the University falls into one of two classes It is either research or education either seeking out new knowledge or im parting present knowledge I beiieve that our opportunities to serve Mich igan in the jears to come can be divided that same way In the research field, the demand both on and off the campus will be staggering Industry will want to know how the new process developed during the war can be applied to peacetime production The govern nient already is laying plan to con tinue a great deal of its present research The engineer, biologist, cheni ist phyficist, electiouic expert all will be called on for new discoveries and applications All these are just afew of the opportunities to serve which wil be offered to the University by men and iastitutions off the campus Great as this field will be, 1 believe a still larger one will lie in the other, the educational Veterans are returning to our college in constantly greater num bers Already with comparatively few discharged from service the University has 350 enrolled These men and women ned and deserve The war has been brought Jfi to home in this section since DDeyd the subsequent engagements in which a heavy toll of local youths have been taken, Amonjr those who gave tip their lives were Joe Lesiak,Victor SxynMkB si, Kdgar Crinton, Robert Dyw skj and Charles Dean Earl Berqulet is missing in action, G4enn Kingsley a prisoner in Germany and Harold Jlinchey, Grant Ward, Merlin Amourgey, Bennfe VanBlaircum Emmett Clark, Arthur Krych Jerry Eichman wounded or in hospitals As long as only the names of strangers ap pear in the dailj casualty lists the average person considers the war a far away ami is litte concerned When boys that ho has known since birth appear on the lists the reaction is entirely different and you might say the war is brought next doorf In World War 1 only one 1inckney boy, Joe Matkinder was killed He is bur ied in the Sprout cemetery C JClinton was the only one wounded as far as we ran rememberThe greater num ber of Pinckney boys who went over seas were in the 85th division a re, placement unit which never saw action g4 The base ball major leagues will aain operate this year but with much more confidence tharf last year In 144 they were forced to open the season with a bunch of overage and misfit players , hardly any of whom would have made the big leagues in normal times However alTleams wore in the same boat and so equally bad that there was real competition for once and in the American league a three ay tie for first place existed until most the last dayAll this made the p, s dirk merrily and the owners enjoyed a big season financialy with cheap plavtfrs and small outiay As few high priced4 stars will be availthis year they figiire they are due to repeat again v 10 am 11 is communion Sunday for special helps, Not special courses and Women of the late effect was given it, Senator Por ter saying this would be voted upoi later, A twothirds majority in iotl houses is needed for immediate efi t Otherwise it wuld not take eff ect until 90 days after the legislature djourned fiieuT opinion the bill is meaningless as ritkcUie in Michigan have charters permitting them to choose ,ther own timeIt also puts the gover nor in an embarrastng position as he had declared against any time change for the duration of the war f the State Soil Conservation Comnittee attending were P J Hoff master, Director of Conservation uii Larry ONeal representing the Suite Department of Agriculture in the absence of Charles F Figy, Commissioner E C Saskrider, State Soil Conservationist and Acting Secretary of the State Committee also tended i At this meeting it was the duty of the State Comittee to be held f 1in each of these four townships , Severa days after the meeting the Secretary, Mr Sackrider, notified Mr SB Thomas Livingston County Ag HEARD OVER RADIO VeS Of iv r Jr Willi VWUlHlCXIIv of Los Angeles mittee favored Elding a referendum Brhr ,,, theAtCar socieiy parish Novena devotions Friday at lio for alt school children and at 8 jjm for the Senior group, foJowed byr Devotions for Holy Communion This is the 2nd week of the 39th Novena with intention for peace and boys in service Friday Feb 2nd is Candelmas Day, the blessings of Candles befdre the 8 oclock mass Sat Fep 3 is the feast of St Blase, blessing of the Throats, following the 8 oclock Mass and after the Novea devotions We extend our sympathy and prayers to the late Walter Rybka family in the familys sorrow Mr Rybkas death occured last week at his late home Among the intentions in the Holy Mass this week, Sun for the late Pvt Mr,lyn and his father, Arthur McQeer, Monday for intention byMiss Meflvin, Tues and Wed for special intentions, Thurs, for the Iat parents of Mrs Teresa Coyle, Friday for special intention by Mrs Michael Hamack, Sat for Clarence Dixon, H is ,oie two weeks since Senator iloopr was murdered on a well traveled road between Lansing and Abion in broad daylight and although the killer were seen by a number of pPrwhctrethep are Segregated, birr extra s and a gooddescriptionof thenT counselingtime to become readjusted And their car obtained to civilian and ntademic life, refresher work, testing urldguicnrrWe All these items require added taif and outlay, but with the veteran turning to us for an education, the Univer sity is glad of the op ortunity to give this service Continued on last page COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE The county teachers institute will high school reb 0th On the pgrum are John Harsay JnfJiana Central Colege, Dr Harry May, formerly of Berlin, Germany, Wesley Beadle of the dept oi instruction Miss Helen Martin, research geologist Miss Lucia Neson, director of speech correction clinic and Miss Louise Rees, school library consultant A choir from tire Chubb Coiners and Hause school wil entertain at 130 pm apparently little progress has boon made Now the police seem to depend upon the 30,0o reward offered to temp some underworld character to name ihe killeirs Undoubtedly a local gangster was involved as the killers, if imported wouldnot know Hooper and he would have to be pointed out to thftn by a finger rriitnJn the same manner as Jesus Christ Was pointed out to the Romans by Judas r u TIA , 4 ua Mrs Walter Mowees of Los Angeles mittee iaoreu ivivie WJi d Barbara McOwen, Sunday for the late Gerald Vedder writes he is a hos to Writer o newlyJrop08ed ptnet, and Mon Feb fn ii T 1 L pitel in Hoolulu and expects to the newly proposed District, and year old son, Robert the date of Thursday, Feb ia, the enn clark Friends and relatives of Mr and Ticultural Agent, tham with Commemoration tor the kte Mrg rs Walt ilif wer hack in fe atates Saw Douglas ,1 of their eleven Plummer and Bob Veddsr irnitly A ijoyed a furlough in Honolulu Was the first time he hadseenthem in a year and a half Wm U Meyer has graduated as a parashute trooper at Fort Bennng, j ovdr the radio last Saturday Robet get for this election The intention on Friday Jan 26 plays the flute in the jr symphony regular polling place in eacti wag n ttniwer8a9y I orchestra in Hollywood He was one win be used for this refer iate William Murphy of 25 children chosen from 250 play endum,and polling officials will be ers to answer musical questions He announced aft selections have been won the war bond by answering the , the local township committee THE DETROIT EDISON CASE The threatened strike of Detroit Edison employees is the result pf a dispute between Iocal 223 C 0 rand the, company over renewal of a I Last summer the AntiRooseveJtf were shedding crocodile tears over poor Henry Wallace and the bas ingratitude of the president who deserted him at the Democrat cmva on and threw him as an appeasement offering to lie onMirvitit it the soiid southAiany p tear was hed but Witlaco campaigned his darndest for the president and it is concede that he had much to do with gainng te vote of labor and the negroes f F D R when tbe prsiden ap points h in secrtniy of roiriero to replace Jesse Jones,the latter became the great martyr and Wallace the fiend incarnate According to Drew Pearson, commentator, Jones days have bfeen numbered since ast, unv f jf contract covering 100 employees The mer when his nephew headed the Texlor cne contract eXpjrea Jan 31 rA the as revolt to pledge the electors to and now wmn boots and wings questions correctly This junior symphony orchcsra has now distinRD CROS NEWS COMMUNITY CONGL iUr Alfred CHURCH WALTER RYBKA Walter J Rybka, 5 w, tive honors in musical ciKJlte A re h j jjnerhas been appointed 1IW11 died at We i8BUe o EU,de T County ChairrnTof this years Red Uornimg Wor8hip home weot PmcLney, known Picture and an article concerning Crogg pTnd driv wording, to SunUjr SA9Ql 1130 the N, Pey fern, last Thursday f their wo g an anngjincemerit made by Chairman rjhoir practise, Wed evening pneumonia Srtrvivjng are his wifea Wauda, three eons, Anthony of Hamtramick Waiter in the Navy and jtEGULAR COMMUNICATION Livingston Lqcge will hold nei commonication on Tuesday u 7 6 Lodge will open at 6 p m for business meeting only By Thrnday at the Church of the masteAr we wil1 Apost Hamtramick, Rev Fr SwK t4 lmeS nn Officiating Bria was in Mt Othret Masonu Temple JV l ig at 8KH p m The officeroiUie Hen y at home and four dattghterty Sophia Mary, Helen and Genevieve The Rosary was said at the heme Saturday nieht and the funeral John S frage of the County Red Tne recenUj adopted church Cross Chapter bulletins win make their first appearMr Karney is pastor of the First ance Sunday morning, Feb 4 local has asked for a strike vote While such a situation does not neII J ai cessarilj mean, a strike it creates a it, EM t rv B situation whieh might deprive this KJT BUfcn0r5 CI tio of power and shut down vital G M Thompson, S S Supt industn 10 8 c a 1 if tttle uus question before Jegal means are ehausted is an extreme step Appeal has not yet been made to the War Labor Board, in the vote against Roosevelt Jones made no effort to head it off and was inactive during the campaignThis is n0t the real reason forthe opposition If confirmed Wallace would head all the federal mone, lending agennies and by means of this might be the leading presidential candidate in 1948 S company will do att they can to ob tain, a fair settlement of the dis The old saying Loe me Lite my meantime the dogdoesnt seem to hold good as far Baptist Church, in Howell He is a The Sunday School attendance was pute and assure their customers unveteran of World War I and a few IM on Sunday with SdOOfor the interupted electric service years ago served as state Chaplain collection , of the American Legion Prior to the f he PhUathea Ladies held a prayer fcar 1 Karney served as County ayjee 0n Tuesday afternoon at the Qiairman of the Red Cross Roll call om, of j Addie Docking who has as the Roosevelt family is concerned ed During the campaign last fall tthe presidents dot, FaJa, who ac companied him on most of his worid conferences was ridiculed aad held up to derision However it WA INCOME TAX RETURNS I win make out Tneom Tas turns at the Kerwiu Cmmkt U Uaadilla Stwet RMMMMT FrN day and Saturday C eh week be Febmary 2nd until Mar lodge most attend this meeting Any 16 J 00 of the national quota uf others whs wish to go may do so We 2Q,400,00O this year The drive will leave Pinckney at 700 pm P W Curlett, Sec Livingston County is asked to raise been a 8UUt j tor many months W U Mrs J M PlnckneS for afpeiitwent of at the Idler Truhn, 1 Howell Sylvia HoweBJake Howie, 19, Mjlr, 1, Howell s of 1 TAX NOTICE fneeree taxea at my Saturday until f urthur 2t at tins 1 will start in March During the past three yearsthi county has been sue cessfui in prompttvraising its quota in war fund drives The following registrants ordered to report for induction February , Id45 Ross Fargey, Albert Coffey, Thomas Moular, jr and Joseph Lipka Howell Joseph Sanger, Plnekn Gerald Clover, FowlenrttVe g James Ward Plymouth Robert Downing, Lakeland Stanley Family Nite was obaerved at the Congregational church Monday even ing with pot lock aupper followed by a brief program Futy guests spiring talk on Dwight L Moody, and were present Rev AHd gav an in singingof favorite hymns was much joyed by the group Cohohtah EverettNewman, Durand Yom PeopVs Mimtinj WHkiftLoesy, Twp Treas rtiiehsn Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs G W Latimer of Pvt Harold Latimer done and instead of injuring tee preof Alabama, hi wife and 3 daugh ient caused the dog lovers of tike eaters of Mil ford Mr and Mrs Wm tion to vote for him Now a stnrilar Corner and son, Jack of Stockb idge attack has started His son, el HMr and Mrs Frank Edwards of wtt Roosevelt wfao has sawed wMi Jackson, Kn Wm Cosgay of Stock distinction in te present war eeni Me bridge called Monday Wlie K fmm England, tt arrtoec t Memphis , Teem, by plane A car go plane flying feoes the Attstfe coast to California stopped them it was not supposed to carry but hod taken on three nslliwi New York, loading the plane to pneity The dog had an A priority i the soldier, bed to get off to room Cor him Tie Anti, rf it end fLSIQIHJ M NOTICE Hal year auto license plates to go on sale Saturday, Feb 8 John Hagman MERRY TAIiXMLETTES U 4MCUIR Miss Paula Curlett entertained tbo U 4H cteb T leader Miss Ebie DeWotfe ftrf, wotserved The nest be 14 i w f asvwwp T w fmsfw ,WiM m vV V H Silvan Tbeatr OTES i iiftht, ldward Js CHELSEA Writ, NE1GHBC iCiidinj a lj iio th arber,Detroit j uker,sui rendered lo ierul court Lut week to start aeiv a sentence for violating the ieJ Pkickncv Dispatch Wednesday Jan 31 1945 ASCAICAL COLUMN NOTE2 OF 47 YARS AGO oai, v0UilfcV x liCKny foemoot Hon G W Teeple represented Liv J woman wrv o trying to get a ingston Lodge at the Masoinc con bout with the Angehi in AlaUioon tiun at Cirand iiapids last week I Square garden, She WJLS showing her Friday Sat, Feb 2,3 ANDY HARDYS BLOND TROUBLE A Comedy Starring LEWIS STONE, NdCKEY ROONEY HERBERT MARSHALL LFt WILDE, LYN WILDE Cartoon Newt Son, Mon, Tue, Feb 4, 5, 6 DRAGON SEED Starring iu OTA rules His sen ten ne is iri m uron and a 14,0oi fine iliin u Shs, i i,oyit tnrc ,v e M 1, iwituUT and n vm tviu ial cuurt I ior iuv wcik of I tii ii il1 ivt i a I,oi j ifk till ai snLeutt will be 3 i I L Andrews attended thoGramM athletic ability but Saturday night ii KUU 111 J uuc Lider i v Kiuiun of OVCIVIKL, 11 nun su An t v ha I Coincil of the Knights Of the oal in a auenous square uance i at Fint lasi week j The founder of the L L lVl Lamb aV 1 i wa I id it week I aaCUlCU AJo10 iiU,i ixuUi Due w a a i L j turneu 10 poetry Laieiy he has been 1 and ilit him jn gie , I i me habit o calling up hs friend Mrried by Rev Fr Commcrforc iai Wednesday, William Shl AIis Kate Hoc he A leigh load of youn people ,,i joyed a pleasant evening at ihhom of Mr and Mrs Thomas Fatfin last nan fM en dtfc and enligtnyrung incm with bus of poetry Lasi LI on day a ioiioru liale Loy hus aecu vaiMiig the ai OJ iiacknef because iis ssici ad JurKen him for a senior bo j Lay county pjor farm of 145 acres Monday night 1 Last Monday the school was fuU j which flows from oU to 75 barels Married at StJohna church at Yp wu dragged strangers, who turaft JCATHERINE HEPBURN, WALTER jot oil a day silanti Monday Leonard Keusch of out to be seniors waiting to have HUSTON, ALINE MULMAHON, Attorney Ucm Dcthmers ha ruled Anderson to Kathleen OBrien thei pictures taken The camera held AKiM TAMIROFF tjlat offices of coroner and jus A lamp exploded in the Sam Walk out through the strenuous proceed Cartoon Unruly Hare tjct of pe,u0 nmy not be both frcld by r home over F G Jacksons store as ings and this surprised most of the tno same man na under the law the thc fwily were at the senior play at seniors Aiso the Senior play has I duiies of hcnff may devolve on the the opera house Friday night Only been chosen and by the time this1 oronr piompt work prevented another bigi goes to press the parts will have Uaiemore who has been in fire in inckney I been given out More about that trance is now in LnlandIIis brother dvard,who was in Ntwv Guinia no in the rhllipines Scrut Patrick Lavey and wife visThis it An Unutuahy Long Program Please Nqte Time Schedule Monday and Tueday730 1 how nightly Sunday Show 400, 610, 915 3 thowi Wednesday Thur Feb 7,8 HEAVENLY DAYS Starring FIBBER McGEE and MOLLY, EUGENE PALETTE, BARBARA HALE A NIGHT OF I AL ii i w with TOM CONWAY, J C EDWARD crop V were recent guests of his nerfiits , and Mii Kay Lavey of Cvtso y lirt week, he has been stationed at Jahn in Hawaii LtDaiyl of Jieyorvnow a ieinian orujr has nifn awarded the Four horses became frightened by nxt week ls boys snowballing in front of the xhe same two senior boys that postoffice Friday and ran away No J maje headline news last week have i one was hurt but two cutters were done it again This time is concerned the senior skip day It seems that a full house Frismashed The seniors drew these two boys, deciding tnat since day night with their pjayVAmong the they were all dressed up and that Hreakers Theyexpec4 Wytke it to J it would be a wonderful day for the skip lay The class did not agree but Pr Medal UDistinguished Flying Air Cross ca t owe I Theatre Wed, Thur, Fri, Jan SI, Feb In Technicolor GYPSY WILDCAT with 1,2 Stockbridge and Dexter The PutnamHamburg Farmers t ub met with Senator Teeple Saturday The following were on the piroCnrl Hcnnett of JJrighton last week1 griim Floyd Randall, Arthur Shehan Kht a pike on Strawberry Lake Mrs Charles Brown, George Brown, Herbert Schoenhals and F L Anhews, Recitations were given by Emii Lambertson, bames Culy and, is which weitrliea 24 34 ln this did not bother them so they were off to the greener pastures of the neighboring townsNo fights were encountered so it was a wonderful outing ing the World Better Blanche Boylan is teaching in the Hause school MARIA MONTEZ, Selected Short JON HALL Newe Sat One Day Only, Feb 3 i THE SINGING SHERIFF I With BOB CROSBY, FAY McKENZIE Pl I MOJAVE FIREBRAND j with WILD BILL ELLIOTT Special Cartoon Matinee Saturday for Kiddies Jfcom, Mon, Tue, Feb 4, 5, 6 IsiJNDAY DINNER FOR A SOLDIER With ANNE BAXTER, JOHN HODIAK Selected Short and Newi Wad Thurtox Fri Feb 7, 8, 0 THE FIGHTING LADY In Technicolor Narrated by Lieut Robert Taylor and GIRL RUSH with WALLY BROWN FRANCIS LONGFORD NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO At 200 a m Tuesday morning the Norton bakery burned Mr Norton j was frying doughnuts when 15 gall1 ons of lard ignited The high wind arried the sparks and the stocks of Floyd Weeka, Monks Bros and C H lucs Coil el y of Brighton and PU Kdward 1ittingor of Genoa at been reported missing in acuon j trtaniia Jack McDonald, Howell mortician, hap been elected treasurer of the State Funeral Directors Asoc Mi s Dolores MrLnin, fojiier locai reident wno lived on the Mowers faiin umlerwent an operation fop aipcndiciijs at Mciiicr osival, i JO A ell receiivly At the recent meeting of Thr county board of superviors Frank Bush re signed as county ab tractor and the hoard voted to make a sepailite office of it in a separate roam They also voted to submit the new jai pruposi KenWdv WMe romoved to uVoid dan tion to the voters in April 1 he plans of this have been changed as it will pnknv pusiness men met at L house several county oft ices m aaai th SphynX QXV Monday niKht and or Uon to sheriff ganized a board of commerce The lrcstoh blausoi, L o M bcad WeeksVicei caster, will speak at Howell pjjj Norton SecLincoln Smith Mhooi on the night at heb 1 is Gady Joins Howell mail y brother of MrsMagg hoard clerkmid Sianley lieeg ere djed white Qak Jan 22 , muiTMd at howleniile Jan Q yed here and oporat Mr and Mi He Snred ol lioxv bHok factory Qn the Morcellus ,, lM attending ui ration Show I Chicago I Glenn Tupper is now supt of the SVrgt Cranl Ward of cingtue, wlj Saturday Night, a Flint weekly pubwi wounddd in France is now t the, i,iation CJ ureiad nosptal, ChicttjiO i Vet Bullis has taken over the manOdessa is now the hamburger J ,mrnt of the CnadiUa store of the world It now h LAWS TO ASSURE DOG I , , HEROES WELFARE Iva Placeway The next meeting is stirred by reVelations of useles, with Joe Placeway, cruelty, dog lovers are urging ConWoodbridge N Ferris lectures in to protect KJ veterans, Amer Stockbridge Monday night on Mak ica3 valiant canine soldiers, from vivisection Get this Sundays Feb 4 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, bringing you the American j Weekly with an articie on these dogs heroes and many more exclusive 1 features The flowers appear F Lake canning city from 100,000 to 300,000 men They art three iuiiutes panning day for the service fried in deep fat for and ieked 3 in a can a Filling of the Lake was finished Friday inche sthick and ice houses The ice is 22 Coming Destiny, tight Trail to Gun i cr oil ii Olive I3ullis,Francis and Clare Ledts at the Robb Hoff our cos WUM necr on nn ingwe mut Iieep on buying WAR BONDS until vi tory uon Keep on BACK ING TnE ATTACK widge vere guefome Friday at Kathleens i party birthday j Mrs Luci Sirey visited her moth cr in Detroit at week where the latter underwi i ai operation Ciai ioKr has traded hi ho use near Jhll Civil to Lucitri Dok J fci i ,,w UA IaHon ke road recency occupied by Wm Doyii sr THt AVON fHEATLR Fri and Sateb 2,3 FRISCaKID firinging back a lory ot tii Barbary Coaat tarring JAMES CACNEV, MARGARET LINDSAY Cartoon Nip the Nips, WinMaria Band , ter Circle, Ted Weemi Merchant Sum St Tue Feb 4, 6 WING AND A PRAYER Aa explanation of the Battle of Midway Starring DON AMECHE, DANA ANDREWS, WILLIAM EYTHE Phtt NW, Cartoon Sultan Birtfcday AdCONSFnVATlON NOTES i , icj and the avy snow is Rural Bond Sales Effective Step In o Postwar Planning WASHINGTON, D CSecretary of AMicuhme Claude R Wickard today called on American inrmcrs to invest all extradoIars in War Bnds during ,1 OH, lo, tlie winter is past, the rain is over and none the Mower wppeur on the earlh the time of the sinking of birds is come Tlie 5oufi of Salomon 211 12, These Ivrind hnes iiinouiiee tin season when nil the earth is renewed and even the birds rejoice in tht trunsfornnition Do they not also symlxWi that springtide of the heart when one rejoJees in the diwn of fresh hope ami faith, and the rJtippearuiice of oppression md evil iie need not await u ciiane jf season,however, to experience a revival in his thinliui St Paul says Hiinans22, Be not ,onformed to hiorld hut be ye transfornafiy th renewing of your ndtuCthai ye may prove wiiat ismit id and uccptahle, aiulierfnl, will of Cod How is tfus resuscitation of huifm thinking to be brought aluaitV liy turning humbly to ixi and Icliiny Him govern our thoughts our drvirt,, our whole ives iods will f, Ml it harmony and wellbeing How important it is tben, to wateJt our thooKMs to see that tiiey are not conforming to mere v,orldiy standards but are pleasing to G J1 A little hoy who had won tirst place in oo acoou RperkiTens raised sieh blossoms for it was know hat he hadonly a smalt and unfertile plot on whieii tv groi them He answered simply, 1 saw ie uu WHO II j won ursi i a flower towing con est, jint of his larc nid beautiful I is, was uskvd how he had r, in thc usu inter kill of the SiKih War Loan beginning Novemj T2 ,c wcru iii, i w , , , , IJ, H J ber 20 as an effective sUp in postwar bpssouis when I planted the fin from laek of unlgnt ana f pliinnil for rural America ieeds How veil this iUustrateJ report of same are coming Directing ins appeal To the Farm IPeople oi America, Secretary Wick erd said Jie farm people of tnis coiiiury iiave an outstanding war recter a tii maiisiies are irozen up od , , itrtifl ll still takes a lot of money to OJ support men and horses HOXM finance the war even though we are conK have ien cat in the Cusine winning The single task of supplying j , A , u the Pacific theater is a tremendous Aie franrerefupe this ear uidertaking Add to that the eiuip I The last wiW 4urkey were reports t rrent which wiis needed on the inva1 sian coast of Fiuicr the supplies that ahat Jesus meant whep he said Matthew 18,Except e be con certed, and become ax little children ye aiiall not enter int the kingdom a tteaveot A pure, childlike trust km God, a3ood, brings harmony into our Uva Touhla are the reds we a d in Harry county in 18G8 Crat Moments, of Mark TwainV A SalaW ONE DAY ONLY WILSON in FARM HOUSE CATCHES FJRE The farm house at Anderson on the libson farm caught fire last niht Tne iinrkney fire dept went out nd put out the fire The roof and the north side were damaged Burt Cibson who lives there was alone, his Trffcbetng away, planting in fifes garden, and the will sureiy bear fruit Wkether tp weeds or blosorua PCMt ATHL2TMCS r OOT If Different Treatment gwSws decplyto kill it you it Tol solution Ls the on know of made with aVofeol Has more penctruung UOBES MORE GEWMtf Had ft take fcoUL tie at at MtUG STOH are requirco now U knock down the walls of Hitlers G many, and the total is staggering So our job here at home is by no means over, just as the J harvest yields w ci HK fihtm front isnt over, i r , , , , J r Comet ot rcsisility is twoj depends on the kind of seeds pU it ted 1 i Crc s IJ s c u i1 jib and do I 1 he reeptive to good, and to let it Ci L ,i i it on the O i vl AVr joo iN 3 OUT OF 4 GAMES Pirckney high school basket tall tram has won 3 out of tlieir last 4 pames They beat Detr hoth games ere1 fist Friday,the reserve team wlrtin 2G to li and the varsity 3a to 25 Gus Ledwidge scored 18 points for the varsity At Chelsea laat night the reserves, who have made a fine record this year won their game 25 to 20 The hnckney varsity ot away to aj1 start scoria 12 points before Chelsea ffot siartedTinotaey had a 16 point lead at the end of H quarter This hev failed to hold d CW won a efhlFh scoring gm 4S t U I3 iui aciiiAtd the frtcc o L i,Qbllv u l ciiciiod b i thfir ln, v and i , oi boJlQs 111 IiJ3 10 rrCTlT rf Gods will be done one ueeds to c i oii js ccntry i know that man is Gods reflectioii, helpful aufsttona cooking, lighting and appiianoa ua 4 MINUTESONE KilCWATTHOMR One comparison of the nations n , btaauaids is based on the amount of work required various countries of theaworld to purchase OIIIJU jle merchandise The following table, based oi uif en wuge scales, shows the number of minutes rr rtjuired of unskilled labor to purchase one kilowuinuai oi electricity jn 12 leading countries United States 4 minus Holland 12 minutes England 18 minutes France 18 minutes Germany 18 mautes Austria ,, 24 minutes Kmary pium Hra il A eutint CI uguay , 30 minutes Q minutes 30 minutes 31 minutes 36 minutes Chile 37 minutes America leads the world in the electrical standard of living, as she leads in so many olhcr ways Waiting eectrcfy s wasting badly needed tool SA v CV SAViiNiG This recipe for using up leftover rr t er r i y recommended by out Koic Service Department Luncheon Rolls with Mushroom Sauce 2 cups siftid flour 1 tsp suit 4 tsp baking powder 4 lbs shortening i to V, cup milk Sift dry ingredient milk to make a v spread with mixtu 41 ,,ening, and add tkness and of C mo iVuvw iodsTtjeef, finely diced cooked potatoes a,d finely minced onion This may be moistened slightly with v,hite sauce or leftover gravy Roll like ajelly roll and cut intn oneinch slices Bake in muffin pans at 450 F for 12 to 15 minutes Serve with mushroom sauce J CARE OF CORDS It is always important to take care of your electric appliance cordsand particularly so in wartime These simple instructions will extend the life of your cordsKeep them free from oil, moisture andgrease avoid kinking and knotting keep them away from sharp edges and hot appliances Do not hang them over nails When disconnecting, them from outlets, grasp plug firmlydont jerk cord Dont waste eieetrtcltyl Conserving It saves cool 7te betvut ZdUo G Srviisg mor than half th popl oi Michigtsm Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE , PHONE eotzjEcr ro DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 4SO r arrvou c pocucion rrru me riifliculi v , d is f ft tl unused more tTnooe rxTior dollars wirh of i s figures r at ibout ir nc mcor uwjr They piritUAl nA material A flower has ,J 1 been Hfcenedtr Gods sihMe hiirjuaa reir good uo asin I is xpr nt manifests Gods j irtt frcVs and vMture in ovry iodhke way i Sxth War Lear , vn is Tfl yr ty aUtiir out WAR BONDS J J the i ttv JL re has agrjcuJiurc i id so VATS thu cvid i into Yi CiS The rccnvJ pvcjiavivn of li uupiedwith lave, v com r piiccf his pushed thfir ihcoine u u i alMJne high level The invctv nt of those extra, inflationary chi in War Eonds vouTd be the tno i cfTectivcstcp IJ poftvar plfinnint Rui el ArnerrT c ulrt tTc Suke yctir rlnre i the future hire iur siki in the wjr HexlJI the fieor is voiced for upreiqe governing ineWaoe Tbm mmnc tlod wh wa icvt Moaea, David, aod oomstkai is oa ibe AeJd 4oday, took to im wm rooeiw Urn Cuidanoe Let us tberefoce edetbMtbeo f ideas will coatimKKwly mpAw those who onderataodiagty tara m God not ony wHte oeodful proi j atua, tmt vmitb uidatMe ko oU their j aars In this ahuodaaor is mo Scar M iKtardinf 4H fear of rmtiomng, Iwat 4MMiacious imtmom with Ibe irioNe who earn to live abbva the discords of material sense discover that there is no pkvei km natter The learu tltai God is divine iiod, everx where preselittiKyernii all and as they awaken to bchoW onKls oiuuipotence and omnipresence they beain to see Gods law of har iuony prevail Mary Baker Kddjr a rites in MMiaoellanefus Writings p SSI, 3321, As tuorUls awaKe Crotn their dream of material senaa lion, this adorable, ailinclusive God, aaf all earths hierojelvphics of Lve, v re tders4ood and infiurte Miod ia aeevi kHMthonihe stars, rolling MM urfd cwftficttng all apaoe and I Jie tart not fife ia uiirHer Wisely governing trtfoeWTS frc universe, u Miod is Truth, not laws ot matter tarftaridy juat, merciful tm4 wise, this Mind is toe, hat not imWkmt InW the kinfdom of God is within yos, aad the Master tluhe 17t2l can aaa tuuuekt, Mis my aciownnat a kinfftkau where cflctot KSI ens It matters nag what others are doing or i LIVESTOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip Made To Detroit TRY A DISPATCH WANT ADV IT V IUL brfWi VOU IHO J Oar part m establishing the kumvm ml heaven on earth is 4o eaUiv MouMtr in our let is dM m Pincknev Di rr Wednesday Jan 31, 1945 WNCKNEY DISPATCH All Owing Me on tintered at posiorfice I Pinckney, Mich I ccona dtuw uatur tiubotripuoa Jib yei Paid a Aivajue f AUa W CUftLETT PUBLUUK FOR THAT COLD TAKE Coid Capsuls on Account n Kindly Call PlNCKNIv V and Settle Kennedys Gen, Store Michigan Farmers ftiil M 1S45 Ore Output I Goals by Making Fertilizer Purchases Ear i CHICAGOThe War Food Administrations recent request that farmers maintain their 1945 crop production ns near 1944s record level as possible, heightens the need for prompt action in ordering fertilizer early, according to a statement made public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Commit tee New WFA production goals call Cor about 364,000,000 acres in various crops in 1945, compared with 360,000,000 acres panted this year, the statement poicl out To make pbe a continuance Prompt Action in Ordering Supplies Necessary To Overcome Wartime Transportation VrobiP IS The necessity for acting promptly In the matter of orH T, fertiizer supplies for 945 crop operations faces every farmer CW is pitching to meet Lis years vast food production goals In normal, prevtr years, many farmers waited until the last minute to contact their dealer and then had the plant food delivered dii tJy out uro the f J Todays wartre conditions have rh,,ored all that Fertilizer is now necessarily being nnde on a ycai id schcJuis The farmer who orders early will heassured its If he orders just ahiJ of Lis usual dUe he may hive Ui ut if he delays maUifr arrnevents he may et n itrliiiior LOCAL NFWS Mrs Kuymoda Morris was in Ann Airbor Sat Mii Louis Coyle wan tin ,u i iiat 4huibday Mrs Blanche Clark wa in Ann i Arbor Friday aRd Saturday, Mrs Fruufc Aberdeen was in Detroit the first of the week Mrs Jos Singer of Lansing was a iinckueyvisitor Ffriday night Miss Lois Ware spent Ihe week end with relatives in Howell Koss Lamb and Mrs, June lopp and son spent Sunday in Berry MrsNorma Merrill of Webster spent Friday with Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mihs Mary JMU Bekkerinu spent Sat with her sister at ClulouMieii Mr and Mis, Alex Carih anci Mrs Francis Krupa of Detroit pent Sun wjJi Mr and Mrs Win Shenam Miss Laura Huff and Mr Maiy Hoff were dinner uesi f M, ail Mrs John Marl in last Tuesday Miss Kduu Maas of Howell was a week end guest of Miss Albem Dirlkei , Uaj,ara McAfee spent the week end at the Oiunr lias home in llrightou Mrs Pons Mee uf Sxjikhridge called at the W 11 Meyer home JA fc Linday Mrs Virginia iood of Detroit is iiig her I,UT, Mrs Mary 1 kuu j vhn I Miss Lucy Jeffreys and Mrs B i M Hicks spent Saturday at Ann Ar bor Mich j The ihillip Sprout family spent , Sunday at the Charles Souk home In Howell I Lee Lavey ami family sprnt Sunday with Mr an1 Mr Vincent Shields of Ann Arbor j Ked Hurt, and family of Yasabti J veie Siaitiiy u jests of Mr and Mrs John Martin j Miss linen Helhoff of Ann Arbor was a week end guet of Mrs BoeFmary Scossor The John McDonald family and Lois spent tin week end at the Ie, tor MiA fee home linsell Kem and family of VA a ant tut1 we,e week end Ksts at j tie Ross Read home Miv Hose Howard pent the wi, jend vuth lionet irainer jr and j family at Laminn 2 DOZEN 25c FO V HTMCE Cough Syrup 3 OZS 25c, 8 OS 50c Kennedy Drug Store PHONE 5vF3 TELEPHONE 9101 GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND AJLCANtflNu KASCOFEEO MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY ncr awn M BRASH DIXIE SERVICE r PlNCKNtY, MICH edr 1 LJ JUS Q ,,, X, Head or Alive FREE SERVICE Farn Animals Collected Promptly iviodern Equipment i L f AllKKR AQI Capable Men S A L AKKhK, AQent Priori AA u i Miss ,Ma Hartmnn O, , sp,n, lj FASTFST DeJ fitoch 1 vice ,n MiU llfuifk end with her grandmother, 5 WV,W ,fl WSn Mfcs ALlieinherder Dr S fvin ami famiiy of Detroit jwiit tJie week end at t heij VANWMW fVn fittin north of Howet s,, C W Hooker and fniTvuVV of Am Central Dead Stock Co II Arbor were Week end guests ofMr VBVin,AVi,vvyVVVl d Ha amounts fertiii r wii b mced the winter f jfficent dry i e The Wa iood Aciiimis mi and u liable the fertiler industry nrv nuiir IM for 194 n f1 m every effort to nrovidr f v v ,, v r ,v ton of , il r r sufheient supplies of punt u 1 rCeluo the utmost vti time for their 1M5 sin , g e ie is working ov o lj Tiie only way sueli a tiwgr ir t i violAe ie plant food in te right be successful is r i t es t swjniiy a 1 on time operate by oreiey MIV t n delivery i SJI p j storing the plort f J t, m,v ti i iy ol I11 ,ii and Mrs J II j Hooker 1, at m ji,ii, , Ir and Mr ioiman K ai 1 j r ehihhen were Friday dinner ,iruets iiiiplel ha ,yid m, faiinon of M Kobt Kelly 1 n lo Ju tir vV iil Jwn the 1vt John Latliers attejU d f J J, RH je u ihamy duty last Deeember is ituw in j ,,, ,, i jl i i,T 7,, Camp Fanning, Texas iuii Kuih Mis Iva Covert, and Miss Mitf I Stuii ei Wire home 11 oir Lam ig KliaKlifHthltlliifllliiUiUIIIJIlMi j First National i Hank until needed nct sm Ciiier manufacturers arc faced with labor short ortation problems ,sist am i y iircome more serious otcr n the lack of sufficient1 J s ,Every tr of f v i now means rs r ,m i breakable bcUlcik ijer oi ie f farmer who ais IM ,it v certain of cttin i,i, supp , Tt e , , v man who delays riTy get r v v , Farinors have Itvrned iouh U JM experiome that it is thrcy s such heavy farm proJuctior, vast j practical to rtore fertij r troh ian Hendeo of Ann Arbor was a week end guests of Jean Clark i Mis Htizabeth tptoe and Mr l J las Roberts of Dexter wire Sunday uesU of Mrs Thomas SJuhnn Mrs T K Mo ran and ,M i j ihNMia ar tr and duvhl ,ii isitJuv Heity Ilatighii in Ann i ho 1 Ni ,,i touu inliot is i a is Howl y i l in guv t ol la r er, Mi,, May 5 , renhur ofrmt spint the w eek j IS et with Mir and Mrs S Swariho i vl1 Mi Haumi ivnmnl iwme 5 Miss AlberUt Dinkei and Kiaifts j Jj l,i Luoim k lri,, Miiidi e m IS Slehun entertained the Junior lnriv, n j Under FeariJ Suprvision Burva at the Dinkel home Iul di lU uinDmkci i ,,d la i J5 Member Fleri 0poit la1 Thursday luem r, Mr Jeiin Hiogan n Stoek tS turtace Corpor4ioA All D j Sunday truests at the C J Ci lor yidge Mjaja poiiu lnuired up to 5,000 fo homo wereMr and Mrs Ralph Clin iisJM lu yn ki j jlKk , ,, fr jg ecij DpoiAor , ton of Detroit and Fred Berry of O1, ul , , , Miie, ,,, Howell j JIL, lioveli J ridav a he S Albert AUrnams and wfe of How ,, uj u pATTERN FOR PROORESS tr spent Sunday the home of Mr ,,,,,, , 1iUjiiu u uMj mj g 2 laud Mrs Hollis Wybe ctibra,i, I ,llllMu, 1,,111, m i,,m,f, irvas 5ii,tecn lTH and l7 fiftcou I iTommios birthday AMEQICAM HpME5 fey cJULAN OULSNOOOFF Mrs Louis Coyle, Bfcv in WJ Mrs, KKvin Hulce and 01 of ton, Hoi 1 inK home Howell Saturday i uied ho11 s,a,,i uiv ngni , l t,tl gu ph,, vN n, si 1, en , Mrs Gladys Lee and MrsM Chelsea railed at the Curl it home, AK , r J mes attended a county boardmet ov the week end, , ,t UJ , ,, of the Kinjrs Duuuhtcrs at the J ,, Jovce Bielvick ndn Mr, J ne of Mrs Wheeler Resell in ja,Mes Hurrintwi and son of INt iy unu tre Jl, Saturday villo weiV Sunday dinner quests ,1, nu f N COMPLETE Mr and yv Andiw tamnbe i i Jjeaster and Janulv ai Mr , j , 5 Bet ween fftfw mdustries aione ufated,dir 2 Srril,viml indinity an estimat j tei l,0tHintei new johs S , 2 Ni v innnfie developments, Sm i,oa lines of endeavor S 5Vtd eut promise of more new g end more new jobs in 5 Income Jrci of Ann Arbor and Mrs Dorothy roih llonm, and daaln, ,,, undfr our free ITiou of Detroit sHni a coup1,of 1 ul 1HAUr ,,,, e syqnn Help make Ta x Ue Bttiiil W h,t bomi Siitrvii, unu at tne Jrnest Vi,,tt J we asyrecisu Ae IUMMU of swob Woes as Kc Bavid When tfce fewawi motion of j stscicstt ssoow up, drajwd m t sl yocd foe ts sprayyrf i Service MYERS da rt week wih Mrs AtLee Mr and Mr Jiubcrt dw ,d 1 and daughter of Detnit spent Sun heie Mrs Keatr Ledwidjut returned lHne fnojn Detroit with them Mr and Mrs Mron Richardson and Mrs Airwes Richardson of Howe vcre Sunday guests of Mr and 4r Mark Xash t Mrs Laura Hester of Ypsflanti wa children lu Friday ffust t the A Njf1 Mr VirKum Carver niri w home and A N Houanor of Urft Uutid are apendms few dv in ton d Mrs Benxice Vyhe aru on A1BArbor wiln ssier, Mrs, iset, Biufhn Harold Hill who has boon hvinp on the treore VanHorn fafrm at Rush Lake ha mood to Oak Grove and r futurt ent j r,,tlie system, netp miuve the U Mr, and ii Neiman vv ad goC , naity Our lank if pr MW and Mr, Ben M,t ,ueu 1,11 to mnko loaw to cowpetr n H, nl individuasfirtns and corpor Saiotis for constructive Uusiness nome San day Sunday ctr at ll,e L j iiutn liomr were Wll due and fa n, of Cheiea and Mrs Ahee Sehoeoms S t have ompk fund available and Mrs Lydia kHru of How el ana j f0J SOund lonR, t RKAL KTATE MORTGASB ANl TKiJONAL AT REA S SOARLE RATKS purposes on j Bani of Trowel 1 called Sunday t Wiiw Paula ur,eU spent tne wrk end with her prandmother Mrs Hen xy Hauck in Brighton The Huckf are movtnrtwck to Detroit thin W1, j S Keep on luying War S lic ululy and Deposit them m 11 bis Bank for Safokpepia John NichoU and fami4y of Howell liave moved oe the VanHosm farm tT Mr and Mrs are Miller J,hr Martin and 1aul urlett attended the iTath anniversary oavrrqut of Y rati ,VTm, trmity Lodire F A A M at Ann 0 0 KNO Mat 1 trry tV Sunday quests of Mf My fUdiiy V1 1 nan were terv V t arvrf ChrlA Hadoiyun andW C F Hewlett, lour I A Mr uU Mo Uter McAIW f bausod Swarfwr wapiint sm e AM LMethodist Chsuck Brifltal Mrs Hr, istm tirftssv lamUi X sarfeonu IL1LI, H t 9 WgdatAy Jap 31, 14S OP AUTO LAWAFFECTS AIL utombile Owners 14t8 Of YOUR RIGHT to elth or own er drive an automobile la the penalty you MUST pay under Michigans Automobile altAy BoaponaJhiUty Uw,lf yea have an accident eeuskvg death 4jttfea and pvopetfr oainaam, gad you aent ahew proof of fW eaity to pay ail claims by 4epoaiting at enoe IllyOOO to onah, bond or securitiesOR by showing poaeeaeion of ap pawed Liability and Property Damage Insurance Insurance thru our agency will protect your right to and drive a ear LEE LAVEY Classified Want Ad WANTED A good home for a cocker spaniel mae pup Dispatch Office FOR SALS Electee range, Westing house jr coustaolr etainleaa eteel lop 15000 Elmer Gap, Silver Lata, at Dispatch Office Thurt oOP pm am ai doseto, yea eg you telephone a F How Wetttne dealer Phone 93 FOR SALE 400 ehiett brooder eieoItric contact heetere, 0 poultry hat wse x v eer ewew asrp pesee FOUNDA yearling ferret eolt Own nor can have by proving property and paying for keep Cheater Murray FOR RENT 80 acre of unjnadT let out on eharae L W Vwetead Cfit Wclto like, woJevn amy Wnd Caii 20 UuadfcUa St at any time DO YOU TtNOW that Retenone Cattle Grub powder a recommended by your County Agent can be bought from your Waikini Dealer, C F iKevviati WANTEDChickeni, higheat price paid, any amount Write Carl Schmid Saline, Mich Notice oi Referendum dN CREATJON QF PROPOSED LIVINGSTON SOUTHWEST SOIL CONSERVATION D1S TR1CT 0 all owner of land lying within all of the townships of Iosco, Marion,, Putnam and Unadilla, Liv ingstoti County, Michigan, except incorporated towns of Pinck nay and Qregary, notice is hereby ven that on the 16th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 196 BETWEEN SB HOURS OF 200 to 400 700 to 900 P M EASTERN WAR TIME a referendum wUJ be hold upon the creation of the peiponii Livingston Southweet Soil Conservation District as provided in Aot 297 of Public Acta of 1987 ftoftthe purpose of said referendum voting places will be established ii tike town halls of the above mentioned townships JAR owners of land lying within the above mentioned areas are etgible twvote Any land owner who will he absent from the area on that date Riay secure a voters registration and quaif cation card and an ffcaont voters ballot by making application to WIHard Wilts ftnoswof, who has bean appointed polling superintendent Such epjpMcarton ahouid state name and location of land owned by order of the SUte Soil Conservation Com mittee, , T rffy OR SALE Childs stocking Horse, small site Mn Marvin Shirloy PREWAR Field Fencing, Car load of Heavy American Steel and Wre Fence in Buy it while you can D E Hoey A Sonar Dexter POM SRBYTCBRefUtered Hampshire boar, foe 12 Y Hataperian FORRHNTFpur room boeee I mile iceta of PunKaey Phoao 6nPltt Prwan Bean FOR SALE Bry wood Ljaa Hondeo fOR aAiE,aUA Tea Pelalno la aek Iop H Gardner, Pinctonoy FOB SALEMuscovy Ducks Earl Schroeder, Darwin Road it is hocominfe more and more evident over the world that training of the young folk is not enough that our schools have not had the final results for society that we hop ed that we must begin toprovide educational opportunities for adults The University recognizes this woik aa one of ite major responsibilities Even now through its many offoaonua services it is reaching far more citiaaaa each year than come to Ann Afcrbor And thu program mnat coAatantly ha expanded l want tomantion just a few of the newer lines this development is taking The correspondent study program is growing rapidly New extension centers, like those at Flint and Grand Rapids, are being added where ever there is a community need for one New branches in labor and in race relations have Just been started I have mentioned a lot of details but by means of them l have tried to give a picture of a great university, the fifth in the nation, now, work in and planning for the future The Jfot M is doing all it can to be ready to serve the citizens of Michigan, no matter they live or what they do The University has a faculty of men and women with national and international reputations as teachers and investigators We cannot keep this exceptional staff at prewar salaries While the cost of living has increased 25 per cent, the salaries of the faculty are up only 9 percent The result is that other institutions aire offering staff rriember,more than we can and our most valuable staff members are leaving We of the tniversity, however, are going ahead with preparations for the future, con fident in the belief that as long as this institution ia faithful to the trust and responsibility placed in it, the people of Michigan will provide it with the tools to do its work well and meet the obligation owed to the future generations of students, young and old i NMFE TwtPiukiey Surtute fUy ai Dafti, M Faamey, aUeaUjea OffWe Hanrei S00 U 400 P Ii lit la itf r Mi OR SALE Anyone wishing an acre or acre and one half on M16, west of I Pincknoy oaa purchase it of ma that j way Bert Harris AUCTION DR G it NUCLUSKEY DENTIST IttM ttljoMto Offiea, 189 Eveafef ay Hawaii, MMtigaa 18 PwaaolU SUM 1 oaood Hoe Ifewo MM fUal Ialat04 City, 4 Una and Pajsj ttogewtfl A Ual Yow t Bond HMM ha Cte OOFIN4MU4i and AMUTG4 CLAUDE SHLLDON ELECTRICAL CONTIfaCTOR Pheae UFU Plaekaey, Mier PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PMONB flplt Pinesmay, Miohigaa LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Paaae SF Fiajelaaoy, Miialajaa WUXUMOaWM iU NH Oawrl HawoR, MARTIN J LAV AN Atsjeraap Vaw oT osjwjsej 09 eajvajpsjajai avWawfM VnvVluU VWhUi Pci VioWioU wwOjwHaj wwa, vMal wwoeaP Attaraewa al Law first aseie oasd Soosaa Jlanh Howalt, Mteaigar P H Swarthotit SOB FUNERAL HOMa Modern euipasast AmbuJi Phoa 30 MICHIGAN FARMERS WARNED TO AVOID LAND SPECULATION Vfil SAM CJoal and wood Kitchen in fair condition 11 Bokros On account of the death of my wife and being unable to get help I will 8dU at Public auction on the farm , located 41 miles west of Howell on FOR RBNT Five f0f7 Mason Road to Dietee Road then ereon Lake Road Enaior Vaasioaio mJie north Watch for Blgtl on at our home,also u for ova, wt 1SS MonJeb 5 Hoiuwwtveaf OAVBTOUa WASTE FATS STARTS AT 1230 P M TIM Units tests OT 30 HEAD OF CATTLE 35 Holstein Cow, 5 yr old, due Apr 25 frfrtim Cow, 7 yrs old due July 19 HoLsteid Cow, 4 yrs old,due Apr 20 Hoistein Cow, 2 yrsold, due Apr 6 Holstein Cow, 2 yrs old, due Apr 8 Black 2w, 4 yrs old, due Aug 1 HosteinCow 5 firs, old, due AeglO DoUtein Cow, 2 rs old fresh Jersey Cow, 2 yrsooidT fresh CHICAGO Michigan farmer were warned not to let prevailing high food prices lure them into the pitfalls of knd speculation nnd over expansion, in a statement made public here by th Midrfto Went Soil Improvement Committee Surn a step brought economic ruin tu many in the wake of World War I, the stptemmt points out It can bring disaster again this time After this war, American formera will have to compete in world markets Because i present iiih food prices, many formers ing tempted to acquire a acreage The government is already planning to give homesteads to service men When this is done, the owner j of an expensive farm will be in a tough spot to produce crops in com petition with a man who has no capital investment in the soil portion of his food factory The only vay the American farm can successfully meet either local or world competition in the post war years, is to produce crops at a lower cost per unit In such a program, the steady use of mixed fe tilizer will be an enormously tant factor More busbeJr acre can, and will mean, nore food from Leaa land It wittalso mean more good foodoeroushel Therefore, the wise farmer will one who does not buy more but who increases the crop yielding capacity of his present land by eoil improvement, by the applica tion of mixed fertilizer, containing nitrogen, phosphorus and potash Ho in said coiirt his final administration account, and his petition praying fdr the allowance thereof and tor the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered That the 29th day of January A D, 1946 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Probate Off ice, be and is hereby appointed iur examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That paUic notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to ejd day oi hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch,, a newspaper printed and cir ulated in said Countyt Willis L fcyons, Judge of Probate A tine copy, Celewa 1 a hall, robate ow, 2 yrs oid, due Mar 5 p0W 1 before Cow, 4 yrs old4ue May 10 j Cow,4 yrsold due May 25 vat Guernsey Cow 3 yrs old,, due Mar 2 Guernsey Cow,4 yrs old, due Mar25 Hoiateiaf Cow, 2 yrs old, due Mar 26 Jtolstein Cow, 2 yrs old, due Mar 28 Holstein Cow, 2 yrs old, due Mar 15 Guernsey Gow2 yrs old, due Mar25 Guernsey Cow,4 yrs old, due July 28 White ull 1 yr old Heifers, 2 to 6 mo old White fculi, 3 mos old, Black Heifer, i yr eoj 3 Calves Jrfjet a1 imum Uinmno m apaaora are erow f woao dais Erary tieae a ttoapeleeofaee Jaayeaw awor STATE OF M1CHISAN Th Probata Caart for the Count Uoiagatoa At a session of said Court be4 i the City of Howell in aai4 County an on the 29th day of Jaattary A D 1945 1 In the Mattarof the Estate of MaryMcCuskeyM Deceased Margaret Burns having filed in said Court her petition praying that the the administration of said estate bo granted to Norman Reason, or to some other suitable person It is ordered thae the 19th day of February A D 1946 at ten oclock in the forenoon atsaid Probata Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing eaid arcoit and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That pubttc notice thereof ho given by publication of a copy of Urn order for ferae successive weeks previous to aead day oT hearing, in the Pinckney Die patch, a newspaper printed and ctrulated in said Countyt Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata A true copy Ceieatia ParahaU, i of Probate, STATE OT MICHIGAN Tne Prelate Cerf for the , t yr Jkjat Roan Mare, wt 1400 lbs Brown Male i 1400 lbs tmiiLHona Ifrianrtitp irf Ha 1600 4ha of Cull Beans lOsbacnoCorn Binder, Oliver Plow, 2 Spring Tooth Drag, 2 Riding Mowing Machine Side fee, Stwaohaker Wagon, IMaj Rake, Water Tank Heater feawe Sftntebtr, Cross Cut Saw, Ca easfTjLeg Chaino, Pump 4acka McDofgg Cceam Separator, nearly At a session of said Court held the City of Howell ia aaid County J In the Matter of tike Estats jjonn M Harris, Deceased It anpearing to the court that time for presentation of against aaid estate ahovid he and that a time and niaoe he ed to receive, examine and adj all cuusne and oVmandu against aw deceased iy and before aaid Court it is OrdereeV That all of the iters of aaid deceased are requin tej eUums to said Court McPhenoo State Bask MOMflY m TM aaid iahate Office on or heforel niihiraiiin tt tea ocWck iTST X time and place Muki pointed far the esasnlnation and aelL SrrirJ nea ly new Rubber iuatment of 11 claims and Itosser, One Man Saw jOgiinat said deoeasee it is fWtfaar Ordered, That paaukl awtwe thereof be gives by tkof acajyf this awceeaaine wee peevians te day of Jseaoes, in the Piackney t Axeaantern, Moat Saw nswaafHiS 2 Rags, Oining Table nd Chara, Dinette Set, avcnen Cab snet, lSaUa nknm Range Cook aane, Hawwiiwi iiesW 2 Rockere, 1 Hi lit, Wain Mkrapw Cheat f PapaflPlwPiMss aawHHsB MsawliWijakm sTajl GWBC 0t0tm Waabar Iftny Oock Vacuum paaBWaac lHsVwli te 1 anonCna time ea One oftee beara that in talking aneut aacaariand r DaUMpii JTS i r 5 4 k k V X , s 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 January 31, 1945 Description An account of the resource January 31, 1945 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-01-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bfddc3b67322328863847185e10a38f5.pdf f42ad9773468641da65526912cea08e4 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. issastfl I v M 7 rt K 5taai4 Hftppmrfngn ANNOUNCE teWAGEMENZ Mrs, lojrah Gi u erigtepneni cmribunco 3gWHt e V C TnAWtNG FOR A TOV6HJ0 TOUGHEST OF AU IS THC SOLDIERS TRAINING BUT THE REST OF US MUST PRJEPARC OURSELVES TO FACE HARPER WQRK j Current fAjwmenf, Informotiosi hifrgorsoopad out ffaot Governor Williams has tak Wi ovolcT any loss by little business when big business is conrerted to the war effort Most oithe small factories make parte for big business, Tafavoid loss the governor sent his secretary, Larry FanreL to AVashipatoft C last week The lyaisiature will attempt to pass tft fl eerif gasoline tax over v the governors, veto To do o it must qet some Democrat VOte Michigan war orders are now past, the 2,000,000 mark Most are lor tank automotive equip men lMicltfgcm draft boards are feeling the pressure againWith 4,213 men called in March the supply ofejgibles is qetting low Teacherawillgot Jittle draft de jferrmsn Otaly ihote irreplaca hW whjbo exempted, Governor, Williams now has a bouse of his own in Lmsing but he had to buy it himseit The Mackinac bridge project may be dropped again Oppon nts are playing up material I shortage and heavy cost Michigan now has 32,462 per sons On federal civilian payrollsCalifornia httftsix times as many hi Michigan the postoffice has the most 15,190 The conservation dept will ask the leqislature for discret Canary powers over Michigans deer herdDue to solas tax diversion the salarieji of Michigan school teach ers have risen from 9th to 4th,, in the nation Dr Thurston, tup of public intimation think rei, fcaaceao state funds is lessenT7TC vi ing the reponsUites cdcfmmplr wlU untes toward the schobls Hwclude conoettnroers, marwould establish junior cbHegesj ch8, d hytaty JhQi program tin small communitiets IwiII follow me reqular family nite, Farm prices will remain highsupper at 70 A rare treat ac their dauqriter, Joan, to Milton Mattsson, son of Mr, and Mrs, Mark Maiteson of Cunningham Lake Raod, She is a senior in P incknsy high school, No wedd ng date has been set r M m NOTED ACCOBDIONIST The Lenten season will be opened at the Com,CongL bry , proqram on Wed, Feb, 7 featur J ing lack Vonlmpeojocordianist of Detroit noted radio dnd televis ion religious entertainer, He is prominent in Youth Jar Christ Gretcben Tsah dMarilyn Shirey KinaWgarten and First , iU, vr ronuac Si In the icinaergarten Ronnie , meilqht aqrain F th Singer bmkr after beina out Lf Year 8 bo thj 3 weeks will ittnessThe room isjwhn S manuid we wondereS studying Eskimos, attain become 0I him In the first grade Susan Qrfe iSjtfL 100 Prnimence ia lych and Sharon Hollister PrifWion after World birthdays, Kathy Reaaon has a the 5 head ,babv sister The room wiBhes to SSreSAkblllel at ttor thank Mrs, Tasches room for fiW lea Brucker a jthe Jim and Judy storv book, ed Sovf u 11 was el Second Gra, i Brewer n he a0 Willie The second grade has teted SanThe ifSif1 theState and indoor aarden of carrots and 11 new i swit potatoes, W hSnri pi, v, handled La3t Friday they made three stewaw thl Yt K Was dimensional Eskimo pictures or 7 Zt act art, HTI Jc1 d socially in J Korl Bura oebbrates his birthday Feb, 2nd H, n oyLiuay in 3MSHJ5 EAX6S TOWAW PAYASyouGO, TMt AUSTERITy r SPENCNMG LS9AN SAVING MORE , OF LIVING WITH C0T CtiftftS A CMER6ENCV CONTROL TMeTejey tffc GOVENMCNTAL ECONOMY IN NONJLJTAaV fxifNOJTUtBSL room for making atory CSErtSOddd unf,T ior iham to read, i years in Inr tT semna 2 Ut week the qrade learned, by rZSnn totol tme on the hour and halt j year 1 The Third Grade , Lea Moman has re,urned tojed hi 5j 5 fed fffi school after a weeks iUness n, Now the qovPrnor hn, Janet Wfoto tcnwht io, Mr, ed him head 5 lh hoSotal SI Vtoricuni Friday afternoon rnission to build the nw hosT when he latter went to MancheM the people vote7or Sli tor with the airls basket ball W This has cause opposiion IT f5 ATiMfeWHEN AUGOQP NS MUST TRAJN THEMSELVES TO USC THCfR e50UJTN, ENDURANCE AND STRCNOTM , JN PRptfkjNG THAT THP WBfee OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE IS, AS IT ALWAYS HAS BEE TOUGH ENOUGH FOX, THE TASK I I JiUrciies all Publici vQhairman i A COWTOftCN In or article on cfefrneria imm but labor wHl be scarce MAJONJC GUEST NIGHT i Y r r Livfngston Lodge No 76 P 6 A unUwfoa in the Dispatch lpst M, m 26 o4 Pinckney wul nold week we dfta mistake for AirMuakOiMMHltfH at the W 5 Pindaiw ADO onthe piaht oii112101311 tW waB Plle e Sanurday,lei5ruary 3 The bom enr rnuiirii N St MaiVa Caflioflc Church COiv EDWIK S, GECi Pioacney Michigan hi1f1wg ax F Albert J, Schmitt Foster JiOrtdtft Jaurddy hecuTfWct 30, 800, 1000 12 born in Alientown pa, but mov I Wisjler 800 1000 edaiarm near Morenci in i Jjovimia DeroOonsc Fourth and Pttth The new class ofiicers are Pres ident, Karen GutafsonSec,Lonny Huhman Treas,, Dannv Salyer, Shirley Wakefieid celebrated her iOth, birthday last week The 5th is beginninq the sec end half of Phonics and Remed ial Readinq with qood success The honor roll is at follows 5th,All As Nancy Lee SihpuiKer en Gustafson A Ruth Paul,Lon nsy Huhman, Sally Uflev, Pattv Palmer, 4th Grade A Kathy Krschke, Bonita Lee, Dennis Qark Judy Nosker iUSandy blanloenbaker PattyHochovits, Barbara Mas whchistrtyiOP p m will ursf vdniaafel Each Mason toper sum of far1f the Universty hospital i fthri Arbor for prb vidina diptfcsria Z immunizatibrL treatment ior the Hamster childguest The bJge room will be W dipthetia openqtS3ap xn to receive iris vg3 ,, ijari Phone or write the lodge , Hcfold dteLl0rmf U2 secretary for reservations Thl four 4 1368 lU d nroram is as follows nvfoQlfooi Chaplain Welcome,Merwin Campbell WM Ibastmaster, Haae Bennett Introduction of Masons 6 Guests Com,sing,led by Nelson Miller Tap Danaing,Betty Scovill Class iW8 With his lather, In 1800 he camejo Detroit and in 1899 he opened the Wholesale , and re ml fUT house known as the ISf01 tor 1 was 50 ne made his first 2Wuuu ond Wben the retired at 40 he was worth millions In World 1 rose to e rank of Col in the United States Army pur chasinq dept Confessions Friday evening at 730 p au Friday after Novenna Devotion Saturday 730 to 900 P M Sunday beiore 800 Mas Con3rgailnal Community Church flev Dcnedd D bridv, Pto2 Thur, 730, prayer meeting at us Hannaman home 730, mdeical societies wand anothK er man 7 tUA tramP Pnnler ck ld on ua the other day, the to in Sj LveaJs H said he worked two days m Owosso and was headed for Wane herehehada job,a membe o the union he was back in his dues and had no card He ap 82 famihar wit most of the offices in the state, Most fnnh havp a softsS ers In tui thcse Wcmd ers, In te old hand set days nutuuviw, oaroara tviass i X Were numerous and most ey, Delia Davis, Bernard Johnonices couia use thamMany son, Gordon LaBelle Nancv Wv 5 per as ,able o ako their lie, Donny Sinqer,Dick Kenniy, 2Ine iri thnso riaA because Sixth Grade wannnq printer blew in 6th qrade honor roll Joyce T1 ad then Fuhrman, James CampbellLinda J01 ,unlshed disappeared lee, Roberta Ackleyjamea Lee 232 U fVuWa ,the curs of dy, Tom Wylie, Richard Law f f0 idea the rencs, er 3id the mountain wa Linda Lee was the speDinq JJL JL, cq,0, 191 John champion last week iiST11 Mic ot the Some of the boys are workmq jlr w308 to print, The dead on a puppet project Alvm 1,,681 Calvin Smionscn brouqht a ,iq erS ,rom he called his nayjkxm Beckwith of Stockbridg4 He sent a culture from one of The boy throats to LansinG, It was pro MUS rmaiy rieiamg of nounced diptheria and the fctmtnningham and Mra, Ned Loos Wry ordjerd immuniaed Mnnloi Pasadendf California Hollister was sick and tmdbto toT core forttie 4, chrldTeri dringiMfomilton Funeral Home, Detroit f nooriScrttiracry until noon RenSr t Wm 3ionization treatment Ttoi sSS8 JrUd2e i103 Breakey Hollister and the 4 children rffiL T0 BlU Dick Chris were taken to University hospit, togtest oond by HOWOT Tbw, aj, Ann Arbor, In such cases ciaiuii MUSIC Bwiby Smith I hospitalization tor contagious1 oorPnze Award L J Henry diseases must be approved by I large number of reservations ftave been received and a good attendance is look for 1, Betty ,111 an WlMi Carol yn msuj Tap Patty Thayer and jgoHy Carr fedlet Barbara Me the local health officers Thin was not done Ray Duffy Mr D, local health officer,not beinq con tacted For this reason, the fcoard ocovill dance mpils wh0 will of strperivisors hasheldup the ALL no BIG WESTERN i HEROES ftfp roartn straight thootiii, blaan ex itement are yours VJ5W and Oie Lon JSHW Sunday hi DettaR Times Comic Paget, Sunday Hoppy, Roy and 25P emptor m Sit Cilrott Time Slf1 for ALL THE BIG THREE WEST payment of the bill Tte nine mrembers of the Mill iken famiHy were immunised here locally at a cost of 1400 each, This w be charged to Washtenaw county ds fhey do not have a residence here yet ORGANIZE FARM BUREAU ,1 families met last week at InAfi30hev creaied the 1250ilSat 800 Youth ior Cnrist meet acre wild life reserve 3 miles 1 Hartland, Leave here 700 south Pinckrtey which he1 Sllday,103iSermonThe Once presentedtthe Uhiversity of Born and the Twice Born, MichiganIn 1947 he presented 113a Sunday SchoolTopicJesu his BloomfWd HUls Estate to the MiW Worker, the Hneshyteity of Detroit for a rel Tues 40 Trailblcaers at par Jaout center v sonage, I,He Jnarrietf a Scotten family Wed first dav of Lent pot luck iPi Detroit Two daughters sur rveT, Jack Vankipe,acordian nSI 8, Fielding of saw to use The girls are writinq and illus tratinq stories for the lower grades David Burns made 3 Uaqs of th eScandinavcn countries, Donald Sockow was absent last week because of illness, Seventh Grade r,w , mf A 4 hne was short Two tramp print rs from Detroil were sur tjned and did the1 fob in iia tirrj and then went on their way The Publishers Auxiliary, a trade paper, ran an article on these gentry some vearg back and one story in particular sticks in my memory It concerns a small western papej who took on a framo printer One day he asked The bodF was at the William Monday The funeral was at 240 p m, Monday at the Kirk in Jlhe HiWs Burial was in the Col, George crypt, BASKET BALL SCORES Chelsea BD, University 56 Sattth Lyon 47, Manchester 45 Stodkbridge 46 Leslie 39 Sexton 44 Ann Aibor 27 Grand Ledge 4, Howfell 46Hasl0tt,68, Holt 55 Vamstbn 56, Dansville 43 pkemus fi3 Ppwlerville 49YpsiAlo5ti 42Wdyne 36 Saline 34f Lincoln 33 Pexter 41, Briahton i Tt scorina mark of Dave Crocker, o Chelsea of 37 mad ist, of Youth for Christ group Friday, 730, World day o pray er for men and women, Speaker is Dr, Joseph Perl of Czechoslo vakia and now a leader of thei famous Glenn Clark Camp forth est out conference Cavafcr Mennontte Church Rev Ea Beachy Pastor S SupL WaUer Esch Assisant Paul OiaHee Mining Worship 1000 Sioday School 11 00 Childrens Hour 1145 Young peoples Meetino 730 Evenino VVorshio , 815 Cotn Fellowship Service WiwMesdo 000 P M r Appoartmrrs MADE Howard Read and Albert Shir lev have been appointed civil defense chiefs for Pinckney, VJ1J ,i 22 votes were cast here Mon week did not stand loncp f t in the village special election 4a when voii fol nwl VZ M families met ias,t Fes at rri i taiza lona in the village speckxl election 40 SSaRK 52510 f8 Re1 adith hbnrona that clas vote on caving tnTDetroit Edison nee suann nome ana jffaanr,K rwi ii mv vijs,vote on aiving ine jjerroii raison ized the Southdrri Marten Tarni ,1 f01, Pointe to leadj Company a 30 year franchaise, Butlsau The ofikWTs are Eret, mat te2mJJa 102 to 46 victory,1 All votes cast were for it Reeco GurithVU PMAfaiOum Wylie Ch,, Herman Wldmtw r Woman Com MexhMrs Holly The 7th grade is puttina on a j1 1 play called Auction fh LJ d mUCh cast is Alberta Agatha Henry t 5filfteriPSPer8C,pW Elizabeth, Peggy SmirhPegcrv, ntJia leT fK 2 Sally Miller Mary, Joan Ciark S,c 1 3fe Danny, Mike Heath Joe, Chris ,Sedlldfl To Jampbell Quenie, Patty Thay 3 , J , f811 er Betty Dorothy Head Jrarr, rLT 8tyle and W ine boxPeggy IktMh Jack QarK 1 SrL0 3CaS 1 Blinky, David Brady Hosey Her hTDt V0 bert Dyer and Bruno, the dogJT h ,LJe, ltor Dick Campbell, ns the taInp faad mved o, In the seed sellina contest thr team of Marilyn VanSlambrook has sold U5 and Maritvn Gustafson 1350,We get 34c of each dollars worth sold,We will attend a show Donnalee Swarthout, Delores Judge john P, Soallen of Re corders Coiirtt toefroit is under fire He is charged with alloWc mg persons convicted of first 6 dfree,murder whoae qrantednew trials, to chanqo their pleas to i, iu IUUIB weir pieas to Bokrot, Manlyn GustofsonMikeSecond degree murder Snd then Heah, Lesile Green and Chns Campbell axe making the valen tne box, Peacfv Smjthjack Clark and David Brady are tabng care of the games, Mrs,, Morros has announced j we will have an exhibit feady for the teachers meetina in Howall in the near future, Eighth Grade Mr, Reader and Mr, Thayer went to Lansina lastweek and purchased new seats for the 8th grade roam They are notiral Mrs auaiin PUD, On, Lucille Wylie Hosp, Chl Mrs, Allmond Com Mr, Bayer, They meet the first Thursday Un the month The ntt meiitin is at the Asher Wylie home TOCAL 4H NEWS The members are busy mak ing articlec for the Howell RJEGULAR COMMUNICATION iRegular Gommiiftication of BAKE SALE SAT FEB 10 There, will be a bake sale at the Martin Food Locker, Pinck LMngshjtt id N, 76 F A ney, on Saturday, Feb 10th Wott Tuesday night Feb, 6 at i from 1100 a m to 300 p m p m, Work in th second dexj Lree, Refreshmants served afttr ldt4reofk, Jefs,hav a goad ttirnouti P, W Curft4t Sec, CARt Of THANM Tlit fqmilyof th lete Charltt C ARD OF THANtS We wish to thank the donors Slw paUbtcwtt, ROY Woolcoek and thwfthotrt Fuaeral Home ior 4helr services SS SLSLS2Iff f5L MWt Thev exped to have ovtfiPiClark Sef6ihanlc the neigh ZrZJTSlgSSrLJyBSBS lOO, Bob Meabon and Bill BraoVlboiTdttvsv and frionds for Sw SSifmJS1 attended th countr meeting at, 4itmk aWH oMnjcrness tjigwn IsKSTifcYT AiHowbll last week with Marshall dihihlflrte rdmt sickness , trrrrl TM fra r, ,4 jiL CTyyw tylwBlslgns t givirwr them sentences render them elgible to parole, We knew the judge 40 years ago,At thattime he was a partner of James I McNamara, former Dex terboy and one of the states greatest lawyer McNamara had a summer home in Dexter Soall en was glfetruent visitor there and was 4e speaker several time at the banguet of Stjotephs church which was then held Thanksgiving ngh wood color and light painted met pGP Howard Carroll of Mt alThev will bo aiven a coat of Clemens sought to bar the tale wax to keep them in condition, ofbeerand Kenneth Kuhn of Strawbenv and beacnW Lak0 fell on thence f ton parkway, especiaiy the new I ground last week and Mc St, baft6iVleaen which bones in h9 wrist, He is Weat expend, 480000 mg a cast people Steve varqo is absent for ill wduli nets iHuroih srrra a tr 1 uZ flW MZmlSdm Stlbt HITS NEW LOW school, in Hambusg The mecury was about 10 or Erwin Green and Jimmieslrfjy12 beiow nertuWdcr marh swelled all Words, correctlv ih5 ing, Laneina reported lSXUnt 17160 worW est the first seroetter ,, A fnsvhird 9T0d honor H hr fa eludes Bstlie Behthy, ttra KoM 5r enHertfer, IH trehn, tmwfy roll b flrtthasl 4OWdOFBBSXt Gretchen Tatch , Vnd ftly 0BI 0 he rv TT ftfiiv ia fpos , ,, rj ri rio W rbll4 Pinckney Parent Teacher Atenand Detroit 4 ftwlh43 f wynwi lVtrS COHT SrnVItyflbddeiL RicVy Mill er hgd perfect oendance re eor for the M half year, and V i fcMhi E rii I siu i w m KA iedto Pontic Jon J tBfcjLBjjiZrr wile on Ji30ar tfU fvJe nj i George Buhl suffered a stroke Betty Hutton, Fred Astabe oday while working at the Clar B XETS DANCE NeigKboriug Note 5 ift V hot water for the star goalie i9t A 2P ne joe iusiay Para on Non 1 JI Patrice Wymon ROCKY MOUNTAIN 4OBT OF NEW YORK with Scott Brady tocnard Rob V 1 v A, A 4 vv,y vVw, 4SX lerruouai na uuiuea iu WIK I lucuara iurun oi ioyai witt is in new ayuctutuxe luacner at sexier nigh scuooijuuqe irbaey oi Ann Arbor tnja otma nuuiu pisaiant oi we vUcHkruuV i UVJUQUQU Jboyi doom uittirict Sunday, Monday, fib 4, J ivii ana Mis, Call Ward fcJMaHn Sunday 230 p m continuous uiqiee uuuounce tn engage J Gary Cooper Ruth Roman ruui o men uaughie, Janet, toSieve CochroBaymand Massev Violence Garpenier oi Gregory Jn y om ip Mr and Mrs, ieo fcludj D A L L A S eu oi ivxob ixxst at Mcfnerson la Tocfcnicoiror uospitai ndweii, Jan, id a tinJTuwJ Chelsea, Mlofa Friday, Saturdayon, 1, 3 WAGONMASTER In u ttupr Wiftwtt Ben JohnsonIoaa DriLHarry Caryv and Ward Bond Shows 715, S05 Pccw Crtoos MMMNajJUV Qi i M iMWBQiifcWSSBMSSesSSSSSSSSSBSPe Sunday, Monday, Pb, At 5 THIPOl I In Tcliniieolrer Oui Qoar Action Picture with Maureen OHam John Payne Poward IfeSilva, Phillip Reed Sunday Shows 3, 5, 7, S yI tor in tniid successive iunJTuf, wed Thur, Fb v Uxeisea voters turned down the J Joan Fontaine Robert Rv piano to bond ior 5b,0UU Zachayy 5 iSMSS ior a new school, The vote was In J4U ior and 341 against, The 7 BORN TO BE BAD mill increase to finance it carr j Comdy Cartoon i were born last Wedto Mrs, Mar JgiW Th West Point verKirk, 24 oi Jackson and aisoiSUi on Jan, 25th to Mrs, Donna Lee, TUBS, Wod Thur Fb 6 3, 8 TO PLEASE sVLADY An Action Drama Starring Clark Gable, Barbara Staawyck and Adoiph Menjoup Shows 710 915 Roaming N0W Cckadoodledo Thru Michtoan t all I Oonu3gRto Grandeneyond the Purple Hills DexrerTheatre nmEli, MICHIGAN For hot water on tap , For clean, quiet, carefree service f For automatic, completely dependable water heating Be modern Go Electric YOU GET AJLL THIS WITH AN ELECTRIC WATER HEAT 1 5itnf, cmfrfe operation Special JoWwolerhotrrqte vv 1 tdsfs longer them othjr hfors tnsfcilled vyithout chgrgaj v No flcnsv1t fussTMOflui Automolic thermgstottjc Onroi 21, See your DEALER or your Edison office Time to EDISON ELECTRIC THEATRE 7 , Tuesdays, WXYZTY i25 of Sanduskythese were 3 boys Ground was broken last Tues r w day near Selfridge Field Mt j THE BIG LIFT 3 AVON IHEAi EB Stgcirbddaa Michiqy AIF CoilttMwd builtj Ernie Reyhl 72, a Fowlerville I farmer was found dead in his field Tuesday with a shotqun, I wound in his chest He hadSundayj3if TlhiiA I been missing since Friday His craay, baiupaayFb, 2, 3 Super Delux Double Feature Roy Rogers and his Horae,Trigger SUNSET IN THE WEST Phi, Joe E, Brown in SHUT MY BTG MOUTH Friday, Saturday,Feb 2, t Montgomery Clift Paul Douglas Shows 7i0Q qnd 30 Happy Landing Sunday, Monday, Fob 4, 5 A Show You Have Been Waiting , , SUNSET BOULEVARD vfNT CATAW2M TT, igun was nearby, It is thought realastlc Hollywood murder with j WG SOLOMCWS MINES his gun went off while he wasWUiam Holden Gloria Swanson , Technicolror climbing a fence stars oi silent screen , Taken in the Heart of Africa Mrs Gerald Tomlin of Fow m i arrina f lerville in in Sparrow hospitat, j Coming Savage Splendor 1 accidently shot by her 7 year1 Home n7 son with a 22 rifle The bullets l iiarrina Stewart GratnaerDeBorah Kerr Jhort Cartxm Naw jwent throuah her face but hit naj, NSKSTMEETINGI vital organs Although 200 signed Vs6,r Thur,, Feb, 6 7 8 ALL ABOUT EVE A Drama Starring up JL New vaccine cuts of Bancs disease CO oy Tjgsras i Ithe Red Cross blood bank ckryFeb 1st 1 at Gregory Jan, 17 sickness cut the number down but 127 pints of blood were received Mr, and Mrs Jack Young of Gregory have sold their proper a nT 1 ty to Asa Washburn, j Gust Maschke has purchased the Warren Barton place in Unadilla, Harold Chubb has resigned it as clerk of the Uvtngston county road commission to accept a position with the First National Bank The report of Sheriff Basset for the past year shows 516 prisoners registered, 6000 drivers licen ces issued, 127 gun permits1576 compfcants relojefcvecl 29 accidents of which 11 were fatal, in estigated, 15 taken to prison, 3 drownings, 6116 meals servedat the iiaL , The Pinckney Circle will meet Bette Davis Ann Baxter Georae loriwith Mrs Sadie Moran, Thur,, Fuller Brush Gir at 800 p m, Lena Brady, Secy Nowi A new Brags vaccine callc1 Brucella M is showing outstanding results in tests made by Silchigan State College research and extension veterinarians in cooperation with the State Veterinarian Some 400 herds with more than 5,JD cattle were checked In herds not vaccinated, indications of the disease accounted for more than 7 per cent In herds vaccinated with Brucella M, only 36 per cent showed indi cations Abortion in cattle practically ceased brucella M was used The vaccine develops at u lichigan Agricultural Experiment Station is available through veterinarians spe cially licensed by the State Department of Agriculture For more information, call, write or visit your County Agricultural Agent ConlTKf Comfctnche Territory Saunders, Celesle MASON SHOES because YOU A hneaturements go to the lACTORY wheriTyeuc thoetWo madyftS4J Penonal Fitting Service In rhV privacy of your home or orifice, flives you penonol ftfimg srvc j9 s me iinrecttoyou F bory Representative of the r JPeading manufacturer jof its f kind in the world Wi HeU be glad to call and give fyou a Demonstration of 2 50 srylei of dress, work, or sport shoes, including the amazing VelvetEez AirCushion Tnsole Shoe, which cradles your foot on 10,000 tiny Air Bubbles Drop a card and well havt him call No charge no obligation to buy New telephone wre means fewer poles The stronger the telephone wire, the farther aparfpoles can be set Michigan Bell is now using a new hightensile steel telepiione wire so strong it can span as much as 600 feet between poles That means fewer holes to dig, fewer poles to set, fewer crossarms to put up, greater efficiency in rural telephone construction It is another thing we are doing to bring more and better service to you at low cost MICHIGAN BELL TiLtfPHONI COMPANY STATE OF MICHIGAN Circuit Court for the County oi Livingston in Chancery Order ior Publication Hoy Lanning Plaintiff j vtf Parlay O Sexton,, Lucille Burke aMd Lei a Tracy, Defendants At a session of said Court held in the Court House in the, I Qp of Howell, in said County thU 20th day of January,A,D, 195II Prent Hon Willis L Lyons Circut Judge, it appearina from the xffadavit on liie in the above cause that the whereabouts of the Defen fendantLucille Burke,is unknown i and that a summons could not be served upon her i Therefore, on motion of E Reed, j PINCKNEY PUBLIC SCHOOLS Fletcher, Attorney for Plaintiff, it,Pinckney is ordered that the appearance Michigan be entered in said cause I to 1i Bid for an BfctoV School date of this ORDER rthat in caseIBida j tecrtvod to 800 p Eastern Standard TimeFebruary of her crppearance she cause, ig 19Si the Office of the School Superintendent, Pinckney her answer to be riled ana en D4Arn Miimm copy thereof to be served upon d Michigan 1 th attorney for Plaintiff within iA to pk 0ice of lhe Architect W T i fifteen days alter service uponww w ,, , her of a copy of this ORDER and in default thereof that the Bill oi compliant be taken as confessed against her the, said Lucille X4U iTOtTN u J PI OK Spedficcmoni maybe secured of the architect W It is further OrpERHJ that the T fkatJR Forest Avenue,Ann Arbor or the Suorininr iM ainuff cause this ORDER to be i SLSSF1 An 3 l 8 S0 Howell PnHGES WILL ADVANCE ON FEBRUARY 15th, 1951 Advertisement for Bids 0 m iTlUIJIltfClr VV, I, Anicka 617, Forest ,Avenue, Ann Arbor, and Office of the Sahoci Superintendents, ptLnok ney Michigan mt 4U lean Ago ft, crwntng in front wiey eigar factory narrowly missing Who wa paestog by fgr6e Andrews enter a mttibef oi friends at a port Tuesday night won first prise in eOntests ti enowbound No throusrh since Reilect Mazy Roche, who to very ill at the 5 If ears Ago a lecture Tuesday on Ions of a Batcheler, Pleasant Lake churchBorn to Homer Reason and wife last week a son Wm Cady won hrst prise at VM YV the Ann Arbor Poultry Show lastJ Y1110118, ied week with ,w urmM TU vu Owl Arbor or the Superintendent up srsrwL wfirasa s Plaintiff cause this ORDER to be Published in a newspaper printed publish ed and generally circulatedt , witfun this County, and that said, 27 Certified Check or Bond rf pubheation be commenced with 58 toi bidsubmitted Sameto be to2de o W parable to Supt of Pinckney Schools njaae KIT rouiuy onow law r ZStn 1 tlTr u his Golden PohshirJiomf rt 5111 U Feb Wi 2 She leaves two sons George George Teeple,David Mowers, 5,5 oJi1001 Will Dardy, Will Crofoot, Ate U iri4 rEL n Mclntyre and Louis Dryer were J2 1 all in StJohns laet week as wit iZnffi2 nses in the Travis lawsuit iaht at her homejn MarionFred in forty daw from the date of this order and be continued y therein for six weeks in success Mrs Edwin Winans, widow ot ion Willie L Lyons, Circuit Judge TO THE NAMED DEFENDANT, LUCILLE BURKE NOTICE is hereby given that the above cause ha been fil ed for purpose oi correcting the description contained in certain deed given by Alice Lanning to The Board reserves the right to reject anv and 11 w M UJlabor and material bonds, T,quirecl to lurnb oerfo performance pWM 7 nses in the Travis lawsuit , w wain manonrrea craea given DT Alice ixauunq toi Ly no mail, George Clinton Is in th Ann 11 P presentation of Roy Lanning dated August 17, f JLf ,, ArboThMrttal 1 xyridkr forW cmd other or 1937 The lands invoryed in said Kicz rnK LA i b0 hospital 2 lL u A In a cornered decrt Ehner JSSSLmSkL 2Zt lnn3 to Cook farm, SSSSJJ1 2 Twambley icam, ism ivnarnpnntod and Fred Gletm, the Robert red in the Glenn farm Mrs Vim Shehan of DansvilW ling the v 1 School Board Pinckney Public Schools By, Eric C Roeeev Secretary oi Board , 1 M ttcJ , deed are as followe TTie ice harvest Ss completed Land in the City of Brighton, her and at Zu was 12 Ihches CS M naryest is completed Land in the City of Brighton, r r iH at Zukey Lake The fee Michigantnd beingXot Ftfry one Mrs Charles Scott anoV dough Mn, Maroomt L T hchee thick 51 of the pkrtof Smith McPherW and Mrs Emest olfflsn waTILioTSU w Si rwfl7 1 Helper has City of Brighton, MWifioMattllfe Atom Dtekel home,T jpiwlMC,ry Wf3 Pital, Detroit, Tuesdcry u i, S MaSkn 11 ITirrRi Ti iiiiir i r W iTqWWiF l lllM UN acts qndJFaw , TUMCiY Sdmtific WJeapon ininlilnfluena Fight t r Turkey,, guardian of the, water route to the Black Sea through the Bosporus and the Dardanelles and the overland route from Europe, to the Middle Fast, Ion hat been a key country in te ear Mcdl , PKIIS11MM terraueau area A great theatre JJ history U5lli51Bwa,KJ the land which is ivv Turkey was one the headquarters o the eastern Roman Empire and then the Otto tnaii Empire Since 1919, Turkey has progressed from a semifeudal land to a modern republic with a growing economic importance Most of Turkeys 19,000,000 people earn their living by agriculture is her 096,000 square miles, much of which is mountainous Turkey Is permanently represented at United Nations headquarters by Amr bassador Selim Sarper Her Hag is red with a white star and crescent ns UNICEF Goes toSchhol in the Tyrol Cost Cutting Production Methods Boost Yields Per Acre, Increase Farm Income More Plant Food Made the Difference Between These Corn Crops A member uf an Internationa9am of scientists at the World Influenza Center, set up by the world Health Organization WHO a London, inoculates an egg with influenza virus in the lint stci i a laboratory identification and classification The Ceiiie Wui sty, hed by WHO, a United Nations Specialized Agency to obtJLiate and aid in studies of influenza through cm the world fN Observers Check onTruce in Palestine EEING dowti crop producing icosts is a mighty important mat te these days Prices of things fanners buy are going up, but farm income is lagging behind Purdue University economists say that the most important single factor controlling costs per bushel is a high yield per acre Their research revealed that on corn, wheat, soybeans, hay and pasture the yield per acre had more influence in cutting costs perbushe than any other single production factor This was borne out by a survey of 134 farms in Southeastern Indiana Here the economists found that farmers who ranked among the top third in corn yields had twice as much net income from their crop as fanners down at the bottom of the heap For wheat, the topyielding third had a net income 11 times greater per acre than the low onethird The difference was thrcv times for hay and seven tunes for soybeans The Middle West Soil Improvement L Committee points out that when i yields are high a farmer is in better shape to make a piufit in spite of risI mg costs or falling farm prices The way to get higher yields, it says, is to make every acre do a bet 1 ter eroi producing job through good orop and suilbuilcng methods Such a program should include the use of plenty of a wellbalanced fertilizer conir nine, nitrogen, phosphate and potash It should include a good rotation which wellfed deeprooted le,u cj add 01 ganic matte and con dition the soil for higher yields Michigan Farmers Are Uuing rVtae Fertiftear To Boost Per Acre Yields rsv x2nLh Sail A nun delegates a younVwaiter to help her serve bowls of soup an extra On the schoolcfeildrens menu, in Mayrhofen, Austriamade possible by help from the United Nations International Childrens Emergency Fund tJNICBF The children are served their extra lunch each day at an inn operated by the mayor of the village MA5WSH0K REAUY W jew becousoYOU k rteosurements go to Hne ACTORY wheroyoyf hoes sire mad5jg r ersoaal Fitting Service In too privacy of your home or office given without charge by your, Mason Man, gives you an utterly pew idea of shoe comfort ,7Hes the firecttoyou Fax mtbry Representative of the MsrJeading manufacturer,of its kind in the world life Hell be glad to call and give you a Demonstration of 250 styles of dress, work, or sport shoes, including the amazing VelvevEez AirCushion Jasole Shoe, which cradles your foot on 10,000 tin Air Bubbles Drop a card and well have him call No charge no obligation to buy Alog the I banese iront in Palestine, a party of unarmed Uate observers checks military positions to make certain that the V nt TUMVSimposed ceasefire is being kept by both sides This F i , under ihe command of a French officer third from left, confrs with some officers of the Lebanese Army overa map of the area fV Observers in Action Money Invested in Fertilizer Pays Out in More Efficient Crop Production CHICAGOMichigan farmers are 4using more fertilizer in growing their crops, according to the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Figures made available by the National Fertilizer Association show that approximately 417,401 tons of plant fodd were used on farms in the state last year, compared with 193,274 tons in the preceding year This was ar increase of 24,17 tons or about 6 per cent ove Michigans 1947 consumption It resented a 15r per cent increase over the prewar year of 1940 The 1948 fertilizer consumption for the entire United States topped the previous record year of 1947 by about per cent Or 15 956,289 tons as against 15,039,376 tons The steadily increasing use of fertilizer in the past 10 years is attrib uted to these factors 1The desire of farmers to boost crop yields per acre and their readiness to appry practices that will accomplish this 2Realization by farmers that plant food reserves in tht soil are declining 3Heavier demands for plaM food by new luhyielding crop varieties 4 Hecognition that pastuio is a cash crop and should be fertil ied Agricultural economists point out that fertilizer is u jod buy at present prices, accord nijto the com mittee The e research mm sav ta money in in Vitil i jay out in n short time It will get more efficient crop production more bushels or pourds of crops per acre at little or no additional labor cost Fertilizer is most effective when ii is teamed with a rotation that pro tects the soil and builds its physical structure and tilth Wellstructured soil is a better storehouse fur an nutrients and moisture Such roii produces higher crop yields at a low er cost per unit iacn Man J personal 3 rtrvfee JACK HANNETT, Agent 3 1 8 South Howell PETCES WILL ADVANCE ON FEBRUARY 15ft, vith eivil strife continuing in Greece, United Nations military servers teams continue their tedious, often dangerous jobs of atching the countrys northc frontiers to make SUIT that tHre nc illegal interference on U part of Greeces neighbor, ihis oup ot UN observers was phetoffTanbqd near Aghia FarakcvL Human RightjCommission Meets Again toil Tests Give Valuable lnfrmatJor Mit Lands Need for Lime and Plant Nutrients Tbie Is a model of the buildings A be erected in New York Cttjs for UJis permanent beadqaarter Construction will start abas tfee artsMlcn of September with tho excavations for the 39stoty loosssaifat battdini at tho right The United States OoTemaasflft SJMS the Caitad KaMsssi a SiSS,soS interestfree loam for M ArtAttocts almost to orssplete tkt first mmMlyliq liz cf the United Naoome CsssJaolssnC5H,ima,w5fr rtral discussion between meetings Left to right Dr coariea eanl ixternatiomal Covenanttj tsaeimomt tfco 2 ,a Human Eights adoftod last fear m Farls by tmo Osssstal AsstamW CHICAGO Sol tests taken this fall can help you do a better job of liming and fertilizing your land and filling the sod conrnlssarv with ,a well balcrcef supply of plant nu talents most needed for higher crop yields and lower per bushel costs next year A god sod test has to start with good samples, the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee points out That mers nkirg a z Ment nunfibfr ft troLs It mean ting enough soil rom dihcivnt Huks of the farm and oomoining samples from like areas, it means bmg caiciul to jt good samples from pooryielding fields Cn sU,tr flci, mples siiould , bfr taken from the top, the middle i irrd tv, bottor the committ sayS j You can jret directiobs for trkmg soil samples from your county Lent, from agronomists at thete col lege, or from your local fertilizer 3eiler Vhen samples are efficiently tak i on, eaiciully tested ard accuitli mtc , rted, tii can give you val i uatJle inforrriation about your soils llcnt nutrient needs But you will i, ut to coiisder additional facts in c c v elopirt a program to boost your yields Among items to consider sre What it the lands previous dropping history What was the per I CareTN ksi Samples Qtoe j Clue m ls Tgutrient Needs acre ield Ho has the soil baea handled What rotations havaba5nri followed What fcrali2er aid,HraK ing treatment hfcs the soft wad1 What is the lands slope and age d how badly is it erpd Yoti can check on the pUnj your crops are actually gel watching for hunger signs already produced this sef soil teste, cropping ar1 i and hunger signs wil nose your soil W V A tuAtUmikliik , Wednesday, January 31 195F 3 kj the Railroads QORANDWI OF AGRIBfeNT the Labor Unions seek to this agreement What is TRUTH At viirious states in the present dispute with the broth rhoorls of railroad operating employees hf railroads agreed to arbitrate The union leaders refused the railroads accepted the recommendations of President Tiumans Emergency Rord The union leaders refused, the railroads accepted the White House proposal of August 19, 1950 The union h ITS refused Fiiill in Agreement was signed at the White Houv JII December 21, 1950 Now the union leader sec to repudiate the Agreement The railroads stand ready to put the terms of this Agreement into effect immediately, with back pay at the rates and date indicated The Agreement is given in full below mmmm ii cable to 9 Effective 0obe ed r0,2 Murs dlnine car tyhrU to to be p par nth no Pn1 hourB ,aBa 2,, per w , i the hour Effective Februaryr 1 UT r eshall accrue aite 0nehaH sn ly saiary to The basic montruy Mrrs 205houL onehalf shall accrue alter ecu The basic monthly salary to br paid for the 2uauuuv month shall be the same ar that now paid for the 225hour month Except that four dollars and ten cents 410 shall be added to the prenent monthly rate effective January 1, 1951 10 In consideration of above, this agreement to be effective until October 1, Iboc, and thereafter until changed or modified under provisions of Railway Labor Act Moratorium on proposals for hanes in wapes or rales until October 1, 1953, as follows No proposals for change in rates of pay, mle or working conditions will he initiated or progressed by the employees against rny carrier or by any car rier against its employee, parties hereto, within a period of three years from October 1, 1950, except such proposals for changes m rules or working conditions which may have been initiated prior to June 1, 1950 Provided, however, that if as the result of government wage stabilization policy, workers generally have been permitted to receive socalled annual improvement increases, the parties may meet with Doctor Steelman on or after July 1, 1952, to discuss whether or not further wage adjustments for employees covered by tl 1 aTement are justified, in addition to increases received under the cost of living formula At i re request of either party for such a meeting Doctor Steelman shall fix the time and place for such aeetir Dorter Steelman and the parties may secure intubation from the wage stabilization authorities or other government agencies If the parties are unable to agree at such conferecs whether or not further wage adjustments are justified v re publishing thw and other advertisements to talk to you at liiot iniw v 0 important to everybody Washington, 0 C December 21, 1950 1 Establish hour week for yardmen with increase of 23 cents effective October 1, 1950, and additional 2 cents effective January 1, 1961 2 Set aside 40 hour week agreement until January 1, 1952, and establish 6 day work week for yardmen Effective with the first pay roll period after 30 days from the date of execution of the formal agreement, yardmen required by the carrier to work on the 7th day to be paid overtime rates except engineers who shall receive straight time rates for the 7th day This does notcreate guarantees where they do not riow exist On and after October 1, 1951, three months notice to be given of desire to go on 40 hour week Provide for consideration of availability of manpower and 4 cents per hour if and when the 40 hour week actually becomes effective 3 Settle rules for 40 hour week and 6 day week 4 Grant yard conductors and brakemenother rules such as daily earnings minimum, car retarder operators and footboard yardmasters as recommended by Emergency Board No 81 5 Settle following rules Initial Terminal Delay Conductors and Trainmen t Interdivisional Runs Pooling Cabooses Conductors and Trainmen Reporting for Duty More than One Class of Service Switching Limits Air Hose Conductors and Trainmen Western Differential and Double Header and Ton nage Limitation Conductors and Trainmen all Territories 6 Road iqen to receive 5 cents per hour increase effective October 1, 1950 and additional 5 cents per hour increase effective January 1, 1951 7 Quarterly adjustment of wages on basis of cost of living index 1 point to equal 10 per hour First adjustment April 1, 1951 Base to be 176 Mi 3 they shall ask the President of the United States to appoint a refer, who shall sit with them and consider all pertinent imonration, and decide promptly whether further wage increase, are justified and, if so, what such increases should be, and c effective date thereof The carrier representatives shall have one vote, the employee representatives shall have one vote and the referee shall have one voce 11 If the parties cannot agree on details of agreement or rules they shall be submitted to John H Steelman for final decani n Th 11 P 1 rates, ,pe Protections for ,, above exn ances, and exis Biscellneous i arentUnd3rd raterflrL18 Ljuea m the The f on individual rat rules an agreement IsJomtuallv aK9nnt and caittee empioyoes covered by this OfJ HG rand Cruel Engineer ner arrl Chai TIM ocomc PSS3S, wrier1 Chairman euro ferencc reroVaSk tori TPrTideat Ui Chairman Commif19 UeSI By Prt EASTEHN SOUTHEAST WESTERN V JmVwft MS locals Mike McGowan of Pontiacwas a week end quest at the Louis Coyia home, ivir, and Mrs,William Marshall ol tocisbridco caiied at the Georn3 MeeOon home Friday The Rex Socket iamily of De trcii spent the week cad at Uxe Olin Robinson home I Rev, Hancock vuV and son of Howell wsro Sundiy qussts of Mr and MrsRobert Pik A letter received from Dale Meabon in Korea so J ha was I silt xiq at Hu7g vcKiau to I somethinq to hopper, in McPherson rospo Ho well Mrs Helen Bland v ak is ill with pnoimoniir Mr and MrsStaiilv Dcnchuck of Detrc xa Sunday quests oi Miss Grxci Soers, Miss G21M Spears and Mrs, Horde ii Friday to oiten 1 Mr and Mr , i Mi, and Mr I orrl Vr a ad Mr3d the iun ft1 Gsorqe at Bin iu i Stuada Q si Ben Wht 3 v and family H d Mrs Norman Vviitt 4 i in Flint last iiool session rqe Ciane, Camburn ixijii qttend Ewn S, i Kiiion una Mrs, Wliie and Mr, BASE2I QAI, Plnckney lost be in c, mes to Hartlcid bee Fridcr xiqht The reserves 24 to 5, M oi lsd Urst teem lost 31 to 3V ri the Pncknev with lOAi Mvr5i had 9, Dik Darrow QOL J io iits re serves The Pinckov a land but lo week, b TT ast V s JJ The Pinolnr vih Mr, Brob 1t at U v ETIKGl ill meet Thar,, WM DA Fri, Fefc, 9 SotU Lyon re ri r 1 ,t rresi iS iast v a are ,or to 69 000 in 1949 Robins are stilll seen as iar north as Mackinac City ieasfinq on Mountain Ash berries Permits to cut timbei in six state forests will be offered at auction Feb 89 Conservation Hatcheries re lee i 2,204,000 trout last year, an acrease oi 152,000 over the year below las dept will accept sealed bi on 329 deer hides 50 percent fewer miac clucks are wlnterina in the oi from Port Huron to Toledo ConSservation empilovees not draft exempt 30 have al eady qone into service and oi the 1500 full and part time em ployees 15 percent are liable to th draft Bounty payments tumbled in Dec to 13,620 There were 1178 foxes, 138 coyottes, 22 bobcats and one Wolfe Deer huntinq violations werd responsible for 80 percent of the Novhuntipa law violationsThere were lw4 arrest The state purchased 12,587 acres of land last montfi 130 was in UnadiUa and 880 in the Greqory area The rests around th state 9 The beaver and otter season ia extended 2 days, to April 9 in the upper peninsula and March 31 in the lower J WMIVw y3 t rtty V J ,, THE WNCKNEY ttiJttQf Wednesday, fcmuary 31 1951 1 UMills 44 Peoples Store Eitered 2nd w a 2nd class j matter at postotfice Act of March 6, 1877 114 SoHowell StPinckneyMich Subscription Price 150 per year Paul W Curlett, Publsher hU and Mrs Llovd VanBlari , cum of Baughns Bluffs, Poriqg 1 Lake entertained Mrs C, H,Knn edy, Mr, and MrsThomas Howe I ana the John Burg family with a television supper Sunday ev enincr, The Howard Read family spent j Sunday at the Georqe Wilae home in Ann Arbor IMINATES DIGGING DISSOLVES GREASE Grcseriest Drygpo6s Canned Golf Shoes Gents, rnishings Liftgeri r v Keiineoy n f r VJiWPsSrr 4 10WEST PklCE EVER Special Je luxe PHILGASTAPPAN Rant The Max Reynolds family wo 1 dlner quests th Jas Whtiley home, j Arthur Bullis and wife of Gr4r Jory were Saturday dinner ejus at the Robert Read homo, Mr, and Mrs Jack Younq hav sold their horn in Gregory I Asa Washburn and will to Dexter, Mary Ann and loan Nash o Howeil spent Friday night with Barbara and Jane Nash honor ina their birthdaysMr and Mrs, Francis Krupa and Mrs, Alex Carish of Detroit called on Will Shehan Sunday and on Mrs Shehan at St Joo hospital Ann Arbor MrsShehai Ncame home Tuesday Mrs Em ory Plummer is taking care of her , Francis Shehan took Will She han to St, Joe hospital, Ann Ar bor Saturday to see MrsShehan, Joe Griffith entered StLawren ce, hospital, Lansng, Tuesday or an operation on his back, Harry Frost wio went to the county house has left there,Pre sent whereabouts unknown, The Nelson Shehan family hav moved from Hamburg to their new home on North Ten jtorial Road and US 23 Mr and Mrs Edward Parker ,are makina extensive improve ments on tho Lucius Wilson cott aqe at Portage LakeFred Reb , mon is the contractor, , Born to Mr, and Mrs, Jack Reason at Rowe hospital, Stock bridrre Sunday, a daughter Jac gueline, , i The following from here at tended the venison banquet Sat jvoav niaht at the Dexter Maso is lodge Merwin Campbell,Clare j HdgeMerwin Compbell,Clar Hk Ona Campbell Carl Lenta, Olin Robinson Rex Sack t v editor, Mrr Morion Poor son has her new home in Howell on Maple Srt about completed, Mrs, Elizabeth Smith and of frnrt rnent the weeV with Mrs Jennie Devrraut, Smith wrr at the Mich, Prers move meeina in Lansina Mr, tnd Mrs, WE MORE ODORS ITS MODERNREVOLUTIONARY No more xpomiv unhtolfhy pumping ond digging up of cupools,teptic tanks, ipagv pools, gnost fraptond clogged lin Her th most reliable end latest method to liquefy, diisolv and saponify greoie, sludge, hoir, cfoh and other orgonic solids Thij modern chemical guaronfees qultk end efficfnii rcsuils in 12 lo 16 hours NO SHUTDOWN of pool or rork necessary while chemical is working 5 70, 15, 25, SO, and 100 iB CONTAINERS Canadian Pt Off Rg US Pot Off Persia ris fiuclMf d7l7 Lakeside Dr Rush Lake ax Notice f WILL COLLECT PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAXES AT THE TW PU fNAM TOWNSHIP HALL WEDNESDAY and SATURDA JNTIL FURTHER NOTICE HOURS 1000 A M TO 400 F M Lorenzo Murphy PUTNAM TOWNSHIP THE AS TAXES ARE NOW DUE ND PAYABLE TO ME UNTIL DOG MAflCH L1951 COMPLETE ocome Tax Service AT NEW LOCATION SO1 Mr r y f r i jotery ii i n Darrow cl HOE East GrandRivernd floor1 929 J Howell Michigan John McGuiro and family Wrn vrre called hero last Detroit and the James Whitley weV bv the death of her mothor i family were Sim rv oiuv a Cras Loke guests at the Robert Read home, The Merwin Compbn famihr Cyrus AtLee of Gladwin callci rit Sunday at the Jcrm Hal1 at the Robert Tasch home Sun h nn Dexter Town Hall Rd, day a Albert Shirley familv an, Carl Lentz and wife of Char fh Dovlo Templeton faiiv lotte spent the week end at the snnt Sunday at tho Gavl Shir Oria Campbell home, lev home at Plymouth, tMrtanstic, instantlighting fcarnm removable powt Ilia drip trays V fkualit e oven with gtaa win 4pw and ovsa light 94aour dock vitb huHtin ncome Taxes Mde Out 406 EAST GRAND RIVE PHONS BRIGHTON 373, ee thebl faimfrdr signals cooQJnf tfne, up to 30 rrlutes fWguide gives time and Mm fliaratyre information, ,ci Ohm 1, tt niunipiUtt entir top m wage arf working area Port lain finish Conceded oo J UBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANC1 ON YOUR OLD HANOI I Now ts the time to modernize yeur kitchen with Philgas , the thrifty bottled gas tea farm and town homes iVj can huat far and wide, but yoy wont find a bigger vahie anywhere than this beautiful de luxe range Remembor ioo, we wilt gtvt you a enerois tradein allowance o your old range regardless of type, make, or condition Esy terms, if you wish ANf OTHER PHiLGAS APUANCJB HtOM WHICH TO CMOOSil ITS REALLY NEW Not just restyled, bu new beauty, new comfort, new pover, too And the Rides a Revelation I DESIGNED FOR YOU You get the luxury you want the extra visibility you want the roomycomfort you demand, AND YOUR BUDGET, TOO Compare the features on your right with those of the most costly cars and figure for yourself the money you save with the 51 De Soto LOOK AT THE EXTRA VALUE DE SOTO GIVES YCKfc New Orlflow Shock Absorbers TipToe Hydraulic Shift and Fluid Drive Big, New, HighComprcs tion Engine Big 12inch Brakes for Extra Safety New Parking Brake Easy to Apply Waterloo Ignition for Quick Starts Long Wheelbase, Full Cradled Ride Featherlight, Shockfree Steering Big Windows for Maxi mum Visibility ScuffRcsisrant Cylinder Walls The ride is a vft fvBstt Wuhan Imges free 95ft AufmM Water Heaters from SSO SEE US TODAY WtHANOttl AU1NSTAUATIOW DCTAA tDorf mitt GROUCHO MARX In You lot Yovr Lit on balk Radio OMI TV tech wcok on at NIC stations ft a ufi V vii PARKER MOTOR 3 35 UN ST ttNCKNEYMiai iVffrilttlf iTililr iihi7i1h JMrliiiaMSMMEJMMMMPiM 4V 1,,,, , ,, vtjf r 4 , f A A V riSTl Water f ST etc HOL Of flfcttN 6P1 frozen foods rightin yor own hpntfHust the thing for fajiis, fcrse farifctl And ijicowered bythe famous QB Refrijcrattnj unit , , ONLY JUtfHK V t rf Staaley Dinkel Put M t , FcflttUb HoneM Lojfte PfOPOfttfA , L end Rwstoess Obportumttlei Michigan tSt Your Property wimMe fliOO A M to 200P7M GERAU REASON Except Wednesdays Broker 2 0 9 North Peati Motu Tmfc Fit Sat 7 to 8 p nu Pinckney Mich Phone 13 3 Rone 15 ly 11 Dead or Alive FAJW AWMtAW COIABCTED PROMPTLY HORSES10 Each OWS 10 Each HOGS 250 per Cwt WE BUY HIDE nD CALT SKINS I LAVE HABDWAH1 JCentral Oead 81 o s Jc vCoj DR G McCLUSKEY 1 U2 Hor,Whlai Ave, SSShK1 Ineijidence 814 Evenings by Appointments Howell Michigan , fiRB SND J Bca,sJla FBEP CjJJDHOFF 8c 11 Repairing MYfiON 1 HUGHES Plumbing and Heaana State 8717 Lakeside Drive license Bush iflfce P H SWABlttOUT 4 SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Director Modem quipmen Ambulance Service XSiKKmSmSSmBVfSi and ram Property A Speciality f LEE LAVS General msurance OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Ays Howell t MHfelgan fnoce 358 Residence 61 LLOYD Uvesteck Hauflna Than esd Fssd ays 0io Man GLIB Ledwidge was Notre Dame tram Thursday un til Tuesday Miss Verqoica Ledwkigle of Dexter spent Sunday with Mrsl Baymonda Morris andfamily David Ledwidge and Tom Mohlman were guests at a chick en dinner Saturday night at the Iiois Shirley home, Don Griffith and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the Joe Griffith home Mrs, Edna Spears and Jack horn, from fflrrFSVe 8 J TS , It a man iStft able to eat tha foods he likes hes in mriy sorry sliupe imagine gcig through lite without being able to r ijoy a fine big platter of I 1VUD trLUu ,0 w bacon and eggs That is the wQy jgj attended a dinner Sun ifWiit JVV1 , U S ond Con 101 OK lUnrnnmoRmnc OAL HEATER Kodet 520B 3 lb Coal Cap I YeH thi modern conveniens and amazing essbomy of tht WARM MORNING heater U rolf a sensation Its the only beatet of its Idnd In the world Exclusive, patented Intefeiof construcdoa results In an abundance of tlean, healthful heat and big fuel savings Heats ill day and night without refueling Boos any iad of coal, coke o briquets Semfrsftjtotnatls, afjsriM feed Start a fire but once a year I VAt is and see the dependable, lowcost , ITAail MORNTNO today rABMBR Tm SUPPLY COMPANY, Max BuselL Mc Joseph N Damiliot, 3414 E 5th Seat, Day i ton Oiiu, vcd to be, but f,e he has iTn taking HADA COU he r s he fc Is jurt fine iiii is jibi to enjoy lots , and Jols of tue W9 frjs Mr Da mil lot fot n i that takiiv HADACOL helped rrs sVilern r in a defickmcy cf Vitamins 8,, Niacin and Iron Hare i5 F r Umilotis elaliment Mr fust bottle of HAD ACOI r d methat HADACOL v t I noeded for t1 gas rr r ach at nifll 1 couid nut Kt1 lood on friy ti, i ache but after the first b I was goin, rcat, IJow i bacon cw egi, and other fc, that never would stay with rre I also cn sleep well at night Thanks to HADACOL I will never be without it, and aw recommend it to all who Euilev i with the above ailments that 11 had I know because I hava suffered for quits srme time, e 1850, Th LcBInc Covnrfetion AUCfIONEEB Farm Sales A Speciality BERT WYUE Phone PJnekney8F2 RfjTUaERATION SERVICE HAPOLD RADY Repairs On All Makes Phone Pinckney 154F3 DK C I TOWNER Phone 64F14 Plnckney, hOoh CAflTIES Concrete Produce QrcnnL Saa Top Soil Road Aratrel rnl DP Road BuUdfna Blocks LaM, Piece or Contract 7628 Toma Rd, Pinckney, Mich Phone Dexter 3116 JOHN E McCLHLLAND STERLING INSURANCE OCX DentUt day aiven by Mr, and Mrs,Art Krych in Howell in honor of the christenina of their dauqhter i The Merlin Amburqev family clalled on Mrs, Flora MacArtor at McPhersan Ihospdtal, Howel Sunday afternoon The Oscar Beck family were Saturday dinner quests of Mrt and Mrs, Merlin Ambiraey, Miss Alberta Dinkel was home 1 n Special fteiffesentattve 8044 Portage Lake RoacL Dsxier Teiepnon 469 iXoweU Phone Dexter 3461 H w wriiE HOTARY mSURANCB and BONDS PHONE iff PINCKNEY 1169 Pinckney RdTHoweU Mtafc A A A A A APhil Barney Kralzmillcr J Livingston Jounty Phone 2SSM Ann Afpor AflVS Repreeiitae iwj four days last week on account FOR SALERoyal typewriter in oS ilktess qood conditions 20, edso marble Mrs, Albert Dinkel spent the pP dxMsn Lucius Do9 FOR SALETip Top Grill at ii bt Pinckney, Ideen week end at the home in Howell Ernest Kew Phprm 42 , West Main FOR SALE OR aENTottre o Pt iof ideal couple, WU1 a, Huron River, Lakeland, MtGh S qe fcr buyer to Durchase TATTPQ s TOT OF CAREFUL rooms, balcony iull bath and ja but prefer sellinq the buife PI ANNING TO RUN A FARM shower, screened porch, electric Terms arranged to suit buyer FLAwmnw iw nwn langealso coal jackor hotwater Anyone deainnq miormaten ccdind one of the main thtnqs ts heater, qood gn I Mrs, Skinner No 9, providinq a backloa for the fu ,D M Baker 5e5i Femdale Dr FOR 8ALE j Wgodf TA st V4 TwitVi rf T rtlraArmn Minn Earl Gnlhm ture, Toke care of that with cr Lakeland Mich bank account for the future, It ,, ,, ir, w,an vnu FOR SALEOak Dinette in good RCiSM FOR RrtBoard tt certainly doss add WPwhen vou condrtiop VWian Ledwidge sired Mrs L J Mettnmemake reqular deposes , LRrlTCocker ferxm 13i6 cfcY , TART BUILDING YOUR CASH iels, Marfe Mfch phone 61F12 The Clare Sunday in assc REBWVE HERE fqkfa pent, Mr, and Mrs, Curtis Pateerson itrrherlblksand Mary Holt Stockbridqe call ed at the Stanley Dinkel home JftjAta2Sl ta Slindavaitom0n k7me Frid Tuqht Mr7and PERSONABIX GTn weT4fttet Mrs, Louis Swarthout was a Mrs, Douqlas Douqjas Smith and RATES 1 S tantlh Patent at McPherson hospital Mr, and Mrs, Don Darlina were teSS WlIowU last week, hoslesses J and White Rocks 1 H Reds, vus hP Vu Whie Leqrms and HyLines, all BSIftg hatched from Wood test 3d stock L AR9LD GRANDALL The Pettysville Civic Assn imp xtrrnv OP NOW hatchinq Hacse VOMI ohiok 3 HglL , met at the Clifford VanHorn REAL ESTATE, MpOTGAGE OR d with now FOR SALEjIn Dexter, pieaeoBt I , TP REASONABLhi gQB gQUlfe HATCHERY story, ceatally located two story Phone 3 Howell even room house bth on eMsV 1 THE FTRST NATIONAI BAN HowcU Mich Member Federal tVpeitt frsur roH SSrleaW whiopinq S0 hoay o icwn Cail cream from State Accredited Arbor 2 7883 after, r P m en Banqs and Tuberculin Tested, WANiEDLady wanfe general Herd 100 a qt VanHorns Hill house work to do or cleaning by ,4 T aide armt Phone 69F2 the day, Phone 91F21 mqu4r or Federal IVpeeit insur ,, V a 5730 Hinchev RaaA ance Corporanon, wTDeposits FOR rENTi Cottuge at Pcaqe gnY SSeduTto 10400 for each suitabsTict 2 or 3 people FOR SALEA11 white ki, 8 P IwSof ,J i PhoneT 112fF22 Pinckney I ranqe, coal or wood, qood as 13T 177JriTltla pi newcheap Phone Pinckney If L11 iL FOR 3ALEUnrversal Electric ne , 1 r , J HOW TO COMBAT INFLATION rWqwo i Earlaii3 The Credit Committee of thrjjpfgjj I rneTll2fF22 Pinckney Iranqe, coal or wood, qood as rLuSyeraTElectric Re j gCheap PhojPhnckneyJirA orator, 6 ft, good condition ,WOMAN WANTEDTo 1sw2STtoj 3 children for 2 weeks No laun INTEDA ride for 2 people lp ph l37F21 0,, The redit Uommittee Ji WANTED A ride iorX PfP dry Phone 137F21 Pinckney Americn Bankers AssoclaaH d from Ann Arbor, arnving 1 i DUALITY eats ruit Grooefie Vegetables 1 iriq pwer of the Dollar 1 Us what you have T Mcft laet wear It out v2 Buy only what you ned 0 For necessities not for greed 3, Pay cash flrirsn possible ixed cio leaving j FOR SALEBaby scales, ear bee, eeot, cheap Inquire 113B0 Rivet Bank Hi land Lake IKpATJEMixea ciover and alf rOR SALEPotatoes, Cabbage 4 1 htav also ewcl cuttiiig bitOnione aha haygiso m , ,,, Tie Umstead Farm aBSteWWTtaot waUdnq plow, waqon, two Jf cook stove, other articles too ruy won i K Inumerourto mention Cash Pric is the low price William Cooper, phone144Mi 4, Use credit oarefuny fglTSATjrRecorfplayer with a , Pay down all you can pay V play8 through any or all j all you can ach month, gwff 200,ftCost,520, 5Save all you eon WiU 1 25Q0phone ISOIn your beaik account In U, Wlil H S Savfnq Bonde ATTENTION Saws filed Retoofnnst Lawn Mowers Sharpened All Work Don By MaStee am Guaranteed h Mandell tlC 24 River Lane Drive cn oG ,moioyer Roy Qarks stLv Fish 6 596 Mower Road or pnone WbBeXir actions Howell Mich M NcnnYcrfladcum All deposits up to 10,000 in suxed by our membership ih the Federal Deposit Iftstrance Cor potarJon Market Prices Courteous Clark SPOT CASH FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK stov rmckney Rhone 1241 DeUcr airtrkatt pco C H Uo 9tafes6tw GOOD QUALITY O A L ALL ON HAND V HORSES 10 Each COWS 10 Each HOGS S50 per Cwt Prompt and Courteous Service Phono Collect To HOWELL 450 CARL SIM PROMPT DDiVERY IXLipe Sons v l te ,i 1, r iS 1 Mf iV JriCiMiY5W40nli f c ,, ,1,4, , , , At i , 1 I 1 V 1 5, v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 31, 1951 Description An account of the resource January 31, 1951 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951-01-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/448ea2c18f40330f7eef2a2e991ecd41.pdf 3b55191ae4ef057602a6f823bf21f6bc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 79 — No. 5 — Ph. UP 8-311 1 Pinekn«y. Michiga n — Wednesday . Januar y 31 , 196 2 Single Copy 10 c McPherso n Health Center Gets Certificatio n for Approval from Michigan Departmen t of Health It was announce d recentl y by Mrs. Lynn Zimmerma n that t h e McPherso n Communit y H e a l t h Cente r has received its annua l Ma - ternit y Hospita l License and Approval for Certificatio n for t h e fourth year since the hospita l open - ed. Basketbal l News — In Saturday s contest s of the ivfaTyV were winners. St. Mary' s toppe d the Pinckne y Pilgrims, 22-18, and Playfcmd whipped Hamburg, 28- 13. High scorers were Mauri e Scherrens , 15; Clar e Bell, 9; Mike Stevenson 18 and Joe Sepulveda 12 points . Bruce and Gar y Henr y were referees.. sit lit >{t In the Dexte r Recreatio n league for adult s Chelsea defeated Pinck - ney 59-52 last Wednesday, and Dixte r lost to Stockbridge , 51-49. Cierkin caged 22 point s for Pinck - ney. The four team s participat e in two contest s every Wednesday night at Dexte r High School . All basketball fans are urged to attend . This licenses the hospita l to con - duct a maternit y departmen t of 14 beds and approve s certificatio n to the Departmen t of Social Welfare for a tota l of 92 beds. The approva l was forwarded from Dr . Charle s Behney, the acting chief of the Hospita l and Con - sultatio n License Section of the Michiga n Departmen t of Health . Hospita l certificatio n is the state health commissioner' s formal noti - fication to the Departmen t of Social Welfare that a hospita l meet s Michiga n Departmen t of №&ftfrt ^ "Rules and Minimu m Standard s for Hospitals. " This certificatio n is based on the findings of a Departmen t of Healt h sanitaria n and a nursin g consult - ant. At the recen t Januar y meetin g of the Women' s Auxiliary of the McPherso n Communit y H e a l t h Center , officers were elected for 1962. New officers are Mrs. Lewis Weeks of Howell, Chairman ; Mrs. Henr y Disse of Howell, Vice- Chairman ; Mrs. Alice Ganno n of Howell, Recordin g Secretar y and Mrs. Elizabet h Holtfor d of Howell, Correspondin g Secretary . Mrs. Weeks will announc e her committe e chairme n appointment s at the next Auxiliary meeting . New Road Section Complete d At Cost of $105,00 0 to County There's a new smooth ride available to residents of Livingston County on a section of M a s o n Road which forms the township line between Handy and Iosco Townships. Over $105,00 0 of Motor Vehi^ cle Highway Funds alloted to LivingstonCounty Road Commission went into improving a 3!^-mile sec* tion of the highway whose prior condition was labeled dangerous by Norman S. Topping, Road Commission Chairman. Livingston County Road Commission crews began work early last spring to widen the road to 32 feet eliminate critical rises in the road, build new shoulders and ditches, and haul sand and gravel sub-base material in preparation for new paving. Forty-six hundred tons of bituminous aggregate material was applied as surfacing for the re-constructed section of the road. Lake & Howell Co., Whitmore L a ke construction firm, was contractor for the surfacing contract which was let under the Federal Aid Secondary plan. Other sections of the Mason Rd. are still in much need of improvement, said Chairman Topping, and construction of these areas w i ll be begun as funds for the projects become available. Mason Road is a part of the Primary Road system in Livingston County. LL Cager s Star t Tourney This Wee k The week end of Februar y 3 and 4 see the Pinckne y Pee Wee Basketball Progra m stage their championshi p tourne y in the High Schoo l Gym . The first roun d games will take place on Satur - day mornin g and the champion - ship games on Sunda y afternoo n at 1:00 o'clock . At the conclu - sion of the tourne y trophie s will be presente d to the winner s and the second place team . The All-Star team which wilt compet e in the Mancheste r invitationa l tourne y will also be presented . It is hope d that the parents and townspeopl e will get out to see the tourney . At this time the league finds taken up at the games to help pay the expenses of the tourney . Any merchan t or organizatio n who would be willing to pay for a trophy call Jim Myrn a or Roy Hoef t Any such donation s would be appreciated . Presen t regular season standing s are: 1. Playlan d 2. St. Mary' s 3. Congregationa l Pilgrims 4. Hambur g Merchant s 5. Pinckne y Merchant s Bump Elliott to Speak at U-M Club Mee t Coac h Chalmer s (Bump ) Elliott is to be the guest of the Univer - sity of Michiga n Club of Livingston Count y on Februar y 7. The governing board of the club met last Thursda y to complet e plans for the dinne r and program which will feature "Bump " Elliott as the guest speaker. The dinne r will be in the Howell High Schoo l Cafeteri a at 7 p.m. , Februar y 7. Ticket s are now available from the board members : Richar d R. Robinson , Joh n S. Page, Joseph V. Brady, Dr. Edward M. Kellogg, Mrs. Ford Beckwith. Miss Mario n Earle , M r s . Merlyn Woodruff, and Mrs. Fer n Crosby in Howell, as well as Colt Park in Brighton. County Holiness Mee t Planned The February meeting of Ths Livingston Count y Holiness Association will be held on Tuesday evening Feb. 6th. at 7:45 in the Howell Evangelical United Brethren Church where Rev. Charles L. Kolb is the pastor. —The speaker for this month will be Rev. Mevin Stauffer, pastor of the Mennonite Church of Pinckney. Rev. Stauffer has just returned from a missionary tour of The British West Indies having visited Jamaica, Haiti and Puerto Rico and will be showing a number of slides which will be of interest to everyone interested in -missionary work. A cordial invitation is fitendfid to all interested people. Sprague - Wylie Vows Read On Saturda y Evening in Howell Church Nanc y Louise Wylie, daughte r of Mr . and Mrs. Holli s Wylie, was marrie d to Roger Leo Sprague, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sprague, on Januar y 27 at 7:00 p. m. The Reveren d Dal e Stewart of the First Presbyteria n churc h of Weathe r Wreck s Pirate Schedule Weather has played havoc with the Pirate' s basketball schedul e for two weeks straight. Jh e prospec t of bad driving condition s caused the postpone - men t of the Mancheste r game here Frida y just as the icy roads prevented the Chelsea Bulldogs from makin g their visit here the week before that . Both games have been rescheduled; Chelsea will com e here on Februar y 19 and the Dutchme n wil try again on Februar y 27. Currentl y the Pirate s stand in fifth place in the Washtena w Con - ference race just above Manches - ter and Chelsea who rank 6th and 7th respectively. County Autos On Increase registrations for 1961 rose to 20,- 575, 526 units above th e 20,04 9 registered in 1960. According to Secretary of State James M. Hare the 20,57 5 Livingston registrations included 14, 614 passenger can, 2,628 mercial 625 farm vehicles, 2,1 trailers, 152 trailer coaches, 201 motorcycles, and 199 municipal! owned vehices. Howell performed the double ring ceremon y in the presenc e of the immediat e families before an altar decorate d with white gladioli and mums . For her candleligh t wedding, the bride chose a waltz-lengt h dress of white chantill y lace over satin with a sweethear t neckline . She wore a shoulde r length veil with a crown of seed pearls and a string of pearls*, a gift from the groom . She carrie d a bouque t of yellow rosebud s and white shattere d carnations . Miss Judi Rieckhoff, cousin of the bride, who served as maid of honor , chose a dress of light blue silk with matchin g veil and carried a bouque t of pink rose buds and shattere d carnations . Danie l Sprague served as best man for his brother . Mrs. Wylie, mothe r of the bride, chose a dress of navy blue crepe and a corsage of pink rose buds and white carnations . Mrs. Sprague wore a blue print sheath and rose bud corsage. A receptio n following the ceremon y was given at the Colonnad e in Howell by the parent s of the bride. Yvonne G rover and Cleo Sober, friends of the bride, cut and served the cake. While Mrs. Min a Rossma n and Mrs. Denni s Dorn the grandmother s of the groom , poured . Mrs. Thomas Wylie, sister-in-la w of the bnde, looked after the guest book. For her going-away costume, blue wool sheath with matching accessories and a rose bud corige from her bridal bouquet, fter a short motor trip the couple returned to their new mobile home t the Wil-Mar Trailer Court on . Grand River m Howell. Guests were present from Deroit, Lansing, Kalamazoo, Lake Fenton, South Lyon, Brigh- Pinckney and Howell. ftems of Interest About Your Friends Members of an area law firm now associated with the Henry Krdta Rod Estate office at 117 E. Main street. Attorney* of Shankland-Hiller- NkComnic of Ann Arbor will tax* regular office hours at the above address beginning this week, according to an announcement by Henry Krahn, realtor. Mrs. J. C. Murphy of Swarthout road is a patient this week at McPherson Health Center. Mrs. Edith Smith, Michael Mroz, Rosina Hill, Georgia Kennedy, Margaret Abney and Helen Fuelling were area patients at Mc- Pherson Health Center recently. Mrs. Nettie Johnson, life-long Pinckney resident, who is a patient at Bonny View Rest Home, How- HAIIAAIH GET YOUR •GAS For Cooking, Heating,! Etc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY Ph. UP 8*6621 Pinckney, Michigan ell, will observe her 89th birthday on Friday, Feb. 2. Her friends are planning a shower of cards for the occasion. Mrs. Johnson, an amputee, has been bed-ridden for more than a year. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kennedy of Whitewood road, have announced the birth of a son, Alan Richard, on January 22 at Mc- Pherson Health Center. He weighs eight pounds and eight ounces. Richard A. Line, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Line of 5731 Cedar Lake road, is one of the 25 candidates nominated to compete for annual appointments to the nation's service academies. Richard, a senior at Pinckney high school is a candidate for the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., according to Congressman Charles E. Chamberlain of Michigan's Sixth District. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Murphy received news Saturday of the arrival of their first grandson, Shaun Patrick, who was born on January 27 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy of Ann Arbor at St. Joseph Mercy hospital. He weighs seven pounds and four ounces. Mrs. John Milam (Ruth Ann Brown) was the guest of honor at a stork shower at the home of ^ in-,- Redfard 25 guests were from Detroit and Pinckney; attending from here were Mrs. Curtis Brown, Mrs. Tom Ware, Mrs. John Paul 140 Livingston St. Phone UP 8-3149 CHUCK'S RcPAIR SHOP Chain saws and lawn mowers repaired and sharpen- Saws sharpened, hand and circular. -AISOWater pumps repaired. Electric motors repaired. New and used fractional HP motors for sale. Ware, Mrs. Francis Shehan and Mrs, Ernest Chanyi. Allen Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Rose, who for the past 17 months was stationed in the Panama Canal Zone with the U. S. Army has completed his term of service and was discharged recently. Allen arrived home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Rose and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of the Lewis Waites in Oak Park on the occasion of Mrs. Wake's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Miller of Pingree road headed a delegation of 35 members of the Gregory congregation of Jehavoh's Witnesses who attended the recent 3- day Christian training meeting at Jackson. Bruce Edward Kubly, son of Mrs. Lois D. Smith of 10591 Livingston Street, Hamburg, enlisted in the United States Navy on 24 January 1962, in the High School Electronics field training program. His basic training will be at the Navy Center, San Diego, CaliL The name of Mrs. Sylvia Thompson of Pinckney appears on the list of newly appointed notaries public recently released by the Dept. of State. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell in, fWuia for ter vacafK>fff tired the first of the year from Arrowhead Steel, Howell, after 33 years of employment. Last week while spending several days with the James Tinchers (former Pinckneyites) at Land O' Lakes, Fla., the Campbells enjoyed 86 degree weather, a far cry from the sub-zero temperature here on the day of their departure. Mrs. John Co lone attended the Michigan Press Association dinner at Kellogg Center, East Lansing, Saturday evening. More than 600 representatives of Michigan newspapers enjoyed an "all Michigan" turkey dinner and a fine program. Pinckney Dispatch gvry Wwfa—toy by C M. Imm9 m d L W Itw of th« •tfikal lion ratot, S2;00~P»r . U.& •oBMHiom. $4.00 to totoigw SI 75 in otfftir rtotw and U. S. ttJO in S1J0 in MidHnom $3.00 to foratan cmollrffeef t. Military OM Idwn fer \mu *** »** mot**. Obituaries MRS. CLAUDIA PETERS Mrs. Claudia Peters, 90, widow of Frank Peters, one of Pinckney's pioneer flour mill owners, died Friday at a Jackson hospital following an illness of one week. Her home was a 104 N. Higby, Jackson. Mrs. Peters was the mother of Mrs. Fred Read of Pinckney and the grandmother of Mrs. James Whitley. Mrs. John McGuire and Robert Read. Surviving, also, is a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Cleland of Jackson, with whom she made her home; two sons, Floyd Peters of Stockton, California, and Herbert Peters, of Battle Creek. There are ether grandchildren living outstate, several great grandchildren and one great-great-grandson. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Wetherbee Funeral home in Jackson. Interment was in Jackson. A complete obituary will be PEGS TO MEET AT LUNCHEON Ths PEGS, home extension group, will meet at 12:30 tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Marshall Meabon for a dessert - luncheon. There will be a short business session to be followed by a lesson in Swedish weaving. Visitors are welcome to attend this session. Bring huck toweling, embroidery thread and needle. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, January 31, 1962 MATT M. JEFFREYS Matt M. Jeffreys, 75, died Friday at his home, 835 N. Chestnut Street, Lansing, following a brief illness. He was a native of Pinckney. He was the oldest son of John and Elizabeth Smith Jeffreys. Survivors include his widow, Lila, a son, Bill; two brothers, Steve, of Detroit and William of Pinckney; one sister, Mrs. Ray Chandler of Kalamazoo. A sister, Miss Lucy Jeffreys preceded him in death several years ago. Funeral services were held Monday morning at St. Mary Cathedral, Lansing, with the Rev. Fr. James Barrett officiating. Interment was in St. Joseph cemetery. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, January 31, 1962 Income Tax Jim Vasher Phone for Appointment AC 9-2972 10514 Hamburg Rd. HAMBURG U. S. CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST | Peters Hickory House BLADE CUTS CENTER CUTS Thick Sliced BACON Peters PURE LARD 2 Ib. pkg. DEL MONTE SUM ffS M STOCK UP ON THESE BARGAINS! Del Monte CATSUP Del Monte CORN 14 Ox. DEL MONTE Fruit Cocktail Chunk Tuna Peaches 303 eons 6 * 2% Cons 303cans c fa, $|oo PINEAPPLE- 4 6 Q ^ GRAPEFRUIT Cut Green Beanscans PINCKN PRICES EFFECTIVE W«d.. J«i. 31 rt tfcn Sot* F*b. 3rd fcWSwdjv. UPtown 1*721 Economic Development Has Spotlight in Legislative Session Economic development, mental health, education, and revenues line up as the spotlight - holding issues in both the 1962 political football game and the action agenda for the current legislative session. Each was the subject of a major message to the Legislature by Gov. John B. Swainson and each was emphasizes in programs he sponsored since the 1961 session. The answers to problems in the first three areas are, of course, heavily dependent on the fourth. aid formula. Agreement on this area of concern was gleaned from numerous studies which indicated the enormous need for new educational facilities. Facts supporting the needs included the entry each year of some 50,000 children in public schools, a live birth rate of about 200,000 each year, and sharp annual increases each year in the number of applicants for post-high school work. Revenues and the budgeting Members of both parties agree hold the key to what can or will on the problems in each area, but | be done in nearly every area of their solutions are far apart. Improvement of the business climate through the revision of statutes for economic development is a problem which separates t h e parties at a level considered t h e basis of their respective principles. Republicans are convinced that workmen's compensation laws and court decisions on this subject as well as the tax structure are the foundation of problems in Michigan's business climate. Democrats, contend out-of-state businessmen I have not been told enough about the opportunities here and are therefore wary of certain tax laws. government. Swainson's messages to the Legislature caller for a record budget. Republicans appeared more willing to add revenue sources this yeai than in the several preceding years, but they will still justifiably demand new economies and tight control over expenditures. Livingston Players Start Production Now that all the organization work is out of the way, the Living- - ready to start To Organize C of C at Hell Organizing a Chamber of Commerce is the next item on the agenda for the boosters of Hell, (Mich.) Interest in the little community just south of Pinckney has been growing — from within and without — since the Michigan State Highway Dept. put Hell on the map last year and the United States Post office department opened a postal sub-station for the summer mailing season, with a postmark to delight the summer visitors who drive miles just to mail their post-cards there. The community boasts nine businesses whose proprietors will be the members of the new Chamber of Commerce. Joining in the organization are Mel Reinhard, owner of the Playland Recreation Center; Erdly Van Syckle. unofficial mayor of Hell, who operates the Van Syckle House Moving Co.; Herbert Bowles, Hi-Land Gardens Landscaping, Mrs. Beverly Bowles, beauty shop; George Tansley, machine shop; Al Dewey and Postmistress Beulah Dewey, proprietors of the Ranch House Grill; Dewey Steffens, grocery store; Charles and Bea O'Brien of the O'Brien Land Developing company who are to be the owners of Weekly School Lunch Menu Feb. 5 - Feb. 9th: (As prepared by School Lunch Official) Monday: Chili or chicken noodle soup, crackers, sandwiches, rice pudding with raisin milk. Tuesday: Goulash, sandwiches, fruit and milk. Wednesday: Bar-B-Que on Bun, vegetable, cherry cake with sauce, sandwiches, milk. Thursday: Hot turkey sandwiches, vegetable, fruit and milk. Friday: Macaroni and cheese, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit & milk. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, January 31, 1962 Keep in a rut too long and you'll dig your own grave. Lots of people play dumb. Unfortunately too many aren't playing. HOWELL siwamson has recbmrriemled expansion of the budget for promotion by the economic development department, a state magazine similar to "Arizona Highways," a council of economic advisers and a Washington office for the department. Republicans say he missed ths point. He should approve their recommendations for changes in the unemployment compensation law, which he vetoed last year. They also would like him to okey sivc revisions to the vOOfkmeitV compensation law. There/is little likelihood either^ side will vec> from its strongly established position on economic development. The Governor's conference on mental health last year gave GOP legislators warning of his increased emphasis on this area of government so they were ready for a substantially increased budget request. Before Swainson had a chance to recommend his multi-million dollar capital outlay program for mental health, and a $601,000 deficit appropriation for the current fiscal year, GOP leaders blasted the department for not spending money they were given previously. Charles Wagg, mental health director, said much of the $1.4 million in appropriations allowed to lapse was earmarked for specific purpose. This far from satisfield his critics. The lapsed funds and Swainson's charge that it was time Republican legislators boosted Michigan's mental health facilities "up to the 20th-;Century" brought new retorts. "What the Legislature needs is not criticism by the executive office in its attempt to improve the situation, but sympathetic and cooperative support for the programs which will strengthen our mental health program and better the administration thereof," said R e p . Amell Engstrom, Traverse C i t y Republican who heads the House Ways and Means Committee. On education, the sides appear -dose-towjird jigreement that addithe new 6-unit motel now under construction there and the Kiner Bait store. John Hall, a representative of the north-central district of the national Chamber of Commerce, Toledo office, will be on hand 1 complete the organization plans sometime this week. If you find life is empty, t r y putting something into it. THEATRE1769 Wed., T h m , FrL, Sat Jan. 31—Feb. 1—2—3 CtalfMickfll Sun., Mon^Tues., Feb. 4 5 6 Matinee Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Continuous SUSAN JOHN GAVIN coto*/ Wed., Thurs., Fri, Sat. Feb. JIMEAROUNI ft* MUM At their first meeting of 1962 the members elected their officers for the year, adopted their newly formed constitution and by-laws and appointed a play-reading committee to study and recommend the play to be selected for their first production in the spring. The officers elected for 1962 are: President, Betty Golden, Vice- Prcsident, John Stephens, Sccre- Trcasurer, Edwin Hyne. n Front of House, Dorcas Walhy, Chairman Back of House. Luclla Pless. Business Manager, Betty Watkins, Program Chairman, Carmen Wilson. The Players have 30 charter members and invite any interested adult to join them. There are rmny interesting jobs in a community theatre besides acting. Anyone interested contact Betty Golden. The next regularly scheduled meeting will be Feb. I, 1962. at S:()() p. m. West Elementary School in Brighton. LIBRARY NEWS New books for adults include: kirkland Revels by Victoria Holt thj author of the popular "Mistress of Mellyn." This is a suspense story of an old manor house on the Cornish downs. Those who like a good story will enjoy this. Drown the Wind by Hood is a mystery story of the Maine coast with vivid salty characters you'll like. Franny and Zooev by Salinger (by repeated request) is two epi- OF STOCK TO fiEJQIQ sodes in the saga of the Glars family which has been appearing in the New Yorker. Fine writing and critics think a book which will last. We wish to thank Mrs. Barnes for the cumulative index to the National Geographic Magazine, 1899 - 1946; Mr. Vann Watkins for a collection of books, and Mr. W. Burleridge for copying and presenting to the library plans for building an ice yacht and for sailing one EVERYTHING IN THE STORE TO BE KffPp FOR QUICK SALE WOMEN'S WEAR - CHILDREN'S WEAR SAVINGS UP TO 1/1 tional funds may be necessary to do the job that needs to be done. A bi-partisan committee of the Senate, headed by Carlton H. Morris, R-Kalamazoo, has recommended a $150 million capital outlay program during the next six years for higher education construction. w—/• -~— —™—.*. Members of both parties a l s o manager at Brighton, will be at basicaHy support the need for ex- J e r r v s , d r u * « 9 « ^tween the] panskwi of the community college h o u r s o f 2 P- m- a n d 9 P- m - A u t 0 system and in crease in the state|o w n c r s m u s t **"* titlc&; «* U' cense will be issued without them. Buy 1962 Plates Today Local residents may purchase their 1962 auto license plates here today. John Birdsong, branch IN DOWNTOWN HOWELL Ground Hog Weather Prediction Due On February 2nd ...... . , . J you'll concede that if the ground- WU1 wintry weather continue? h o g s e e s h i s s h a d o w w n e n h e The shadow holds the answer. comes out of his den February 2, If you're a believer in legend •M^B«HM^» m^mm ^m mm ^m «^» « v m Anchor Inn PORTAGE LAKE DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Featuring BILL KLAVE TRIO BANQUETS LARGE or SMALL For Reservations Call HA 6-8183 HA 6-9181 winter will remain. "At least nobody can prove you're wrong," HELLER'S FLOWERS "Say It w»ti Howwi Pheiw 284 HOWELL MICHIGAN r ^ I \ V r u - n r \ e r .in K m e r u e n o A n ^ t ^ 1 .el I •> H e l p \ o Meet I t ' \ o r I 1 « . K T I M M K D I A T K A C T I O N CITIZENS FINANCE CO HOW Kl says George Hunt, University of Michigan assistant professor of wildlife management. "Nobody really knows what's behind this old-wives1 tale. It might have something to do with the animal's hormonal balance, or reduced fat supply during the long hibernation period, which lasts from some time in November until early February in this part of the country." The animal's winter den is usually built on the side of a hill or wooded area and has only o n e opening. This permits good drainage so he won't get washed out of bed during the long winter sleep. 'The groundhop is a true hibernator," he explains. "He goes into a very sound sleep from which he can't be awakened unless he is warmed up. His body temperature has been noted to go as low as 37.4 degrees, close to freezing. His heartbeat is reduced to four or five times a minute and his respiration rate to perhaps once a minute. "In appearance, the groundhog is about two feet in length, ranging in color from yellow-brown to almost black. The body is heavy with strong claws and feet for digging. "Although the groundhog is variously ca 11 ed woodch uc It, groundpig and whistling pig, or just plain whistler, he is actually a member of the squirrel family,1' Hunt says. makes a sfinir whittling sound when alarmed." ON WITH THE NEW!-Pretty Marilyn Diekman's smile is a reminder that it's time to get 1962 license plates on your ear. The deadline is February 28, but it's a good idea to buy them now and miss the last-minute rush. Marilyn thinks the green, on-white plates look fine* "The nation that secures control ofthe air will ultimately rule the the world." Who said it? One can find the answer in the TefeptofiS'--Afmatract' how available at any business office of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company. In addition to information about the weather, astronomical data, important dates, and other interesting facts, the new edition, with its feature drawings, emphasizes the world's struggles to conquer the air — from the first rocket developed by the Chinese to the Space Age of today. The color of the 1962 edition is blue andnth* cover, supports the Space Age theme with a scratchboard drawing of an experimental earth station for communication SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and 220 So. Michigan Ave. HOWELL PH. 330 by satellite. Incidentally, the author of the above statement is Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the-tetlF ^vherr he organized the Aerial Experiment Association. ^ M ^ u . — - - — — — _ ^ J ^ _ J — _ — i ^ M _ 1893—1962 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member F.D.I.C.I DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN a flameless electric water heater! DETROIT EDISON GUARANTEES SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACKI ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Sizes Recommended by Edison No. of Fun J . _Wo. of = s Btmm Bathroom • BoSrooni (( ....1 up to 4 50... . . . . 2 • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • a 4K O f • > # • • • * . » • » • • • • • 9 U • a « ....2 4or5 80... ....3 3 80... Want a water heater that's "satisfaction guaranteed"? Here's all you do: Buy a flameless electric water heater that bears the HsOT guarantee. Family-teat it. Call on it for plenty of hot water day after day. Get all the hot water you need, or your money back! What doe* "satisfaction guaranteed?' mean? Just this—if at any time within one year after purchase of your flsmcloss electric water heater you are dissatisfied with its performance, just let us know. Well remove it and return the full purchase price, including any installation charge. This guarantee covers any Edison-ftpprovad electric water heater, sized according to the recommendations given above, and installed in a dwelling of up to and induding four-family in the Detroit Edison service area. This Edison satisfaction Where to bctf Thafs easy/too. At appliance dealers, plumbing eontractors or Detroit Edison offices where you see the HjOT satisfaction Why not family-test a all the hot water you need electric water heater for yourself? Get your money back! DETROIT NOTICE Putnam Township Property and Dog Taxes or* now da* o«d payoblo of My horn* from f t o S o i Sotvrdoys. All dogs 3 mo. old aad ovor M«st havt ItcMM—lltOO MOIO—$3.50 fonolo. NOTE: Dog toios bocoM* dolioqaoot oo MARCH 1st. (NOT APRIL 1st ot to too post).* Helen Reynolds-Treasurer PfcoooUPMttt S4IE. PatMM St. M T P § . H#w< New MPA Head News Notes From The GREGORY AREA guest of Nettie Shevorrich l a s t week Friday. Margaret Haines and Matt, have been on the sick list last week. Mr. Grace Rockwell is spendseveral weeks in Dearborn, Army Pvt. Terry L. Cook, 19, son of Mrs. Florence Cook, 14482 Holmes rd., Gregory, Mich., completed the tracked vehicle maintenance course at The Armor Training Center, Kort Knox, Ky., Jan. 17. Cook received instruction in automobile electricity, engine trouble-scooting, wheeled vehicle maintenance and recovery services. Cook entered the Army last June and completed basic training at the fort. He attended Stockbridge New president of the Michigan press Association is James M. Tags, publisher of the Alma Record. He was elected at the 94th annual meeting of MPA held at Kellogg Center in East Lansing. Other officers elected are John Batdorff, Traverse City lecord Eagle, president-elect; Vidian Roe, Fremont Times Indicator, vice president; Harry Weinbaum, Courier Newspapers in Detroit, treasurer. Elmer E. White is executive secretary. Dale Stafford, publisher of the Greenville News, is immediate past presides** _ _ . _^ New member* giecfi&~f5the Board or" Directors are Jim Brown, Ingham County News in Mason, and Stanley R. Pratt, SaultSte.Marie News. Re-elected to the Board were Arthur P. Gallagher, Ann Arbor News, and Harry H. Whiteley, Presque Isle County Advance in Rogers City. The state meeting was climaxed by an "All Michigan Dinner co-sponsored with the publishers9 association by the Michigan Department of Agriculture. Entree was a newly developed turkey product, a tasty arrangement of light and dark boned meat. day of Mrs. Maxine Sweet and family of Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schiller and Barbara were dinner guests Sunday at the Lawrence Riggs home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Caskey and Christine of Dansville, w e r e callers Sunday at the home of Mrs. James Caskey and Ferris. Mr. and Mrs. David Cook are the parents of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cooper and family of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mayer of Munith ing with her son and family, Dr. and Mrs. Elwood Rockwell. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maschkc, and family were Friday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arza Clark of Howeil. Mr. and Mrs. David Haines and famiy of Pinckney were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Margaret Haines and Mrs. Monica McKuhn. "Make Room for Spring' ALL DRESSES. SKIRTS, SLACKS, and SWEATERS on SALE! FORMERLY NOW Martin Luther is believed to be responsible for the lights on the Christmas tree. According to a popular story, Luther added ths lights to represent the stars above Bethlehem on the night of Christ's birth. High School. , . Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, r e r e 8 u e s t s S u n d a V a t l h * h o m e | Mrs. Pearl Marshall and Mr. andf>f M r - and Mrs. John Grosshans. Mrs. Carmen Wheeler of Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morelock Rapids were dinner guests on Sun-Pf Michigan Center were supper guests Sunday at the George Marshall home. Lee Schiller was a luncheon mm. m mm • t l U t J PROMPT SERVICE Work Guaranteed AL'S SEPTIC TANK SMVICE Ph. UP 8-3148 Sain Francis of Assisi is known as the father of Christmas caroling. A lot of fellows who say what they think don't do enough thinking. - Best wsy^feearve a tombstone is to ^chisel in traffic. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, January 31, 1962 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK $3.98 $6.98 £ $7.98 $5.00 $8.98 $9.98 $10.98 $12.98 $'0.00 $15.98 $2.00 $18.98 $,U.OO $20.00 $'5.00 LOVELY SPRING FASHIONS COMING SOON! MAEXDRE& SHOP 10544 WhHewoo3RoaT Legal Notices ~4TAlCjOf-MICHIGAN ** . The Circuit Court for the County of Livinqston In Chancery Lottie Plummer and Iva Plummer, Plaintiffs Mariah Winans, Chvlcs Djnkin, Stephen Solen. Stephen Soyles, William C. Dunning and Nellie L. Dunning, h.s wife, and Albert Reason and Arlettie Reason, his wife, and their unknown heirs, legate:s, devisees and assigns, °'f<O«t>« KM AFPCAIANCI At a session of said Court held at the court house in the city of Howeil, m said county of Livingston, on the 22nd day ot December, 1961. PRESENT: Hon. Michael Carland, O'Cjiri Judge. On reading and filing th? bill of complaint in said cause from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court thif the defendants above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees end as signs, are proper and necessary parties defendant, end It further appsaring thai after dil'gen search and inquiry it cannot bs asc?r tained and it is not known whether such defendants art living or dead, or where they may reside if living and, if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside, or whether t^e title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been by tham assigned to any p rsoi or persons or boen disposed of bv will, and that plaintiffs do not know and hav? not been able after dilig?nt search and enquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who art included in s»id bill as defendants therein without being named: On motion of Hiram R. Smith, attornev for plaintiffs, IT IS ORDERED thit said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assiqns cause their apptaranct to be entered in this " u s e within three months from the date of this order and in default thereof that S'id bill of complaint be taken as confessed by th* said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, teoate*s and *<siqns. It is FURTHER ORDERED that w. htn forty days plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckne* Dispatch, a newspaper printed m said county, such publication to b» ccntm-cd therein once each week for six weeks in succession. Michael Car\and Circuit Judge Take Notice: This suit involves the tith and is brought to quiet title to th? followino described !<nds situated in the Township of Unadilta, Livingston Cojnty, Michigan: •art of the Northwest Ourter of Section 24, Township 1 North, Range 3 East, described as follows: Beginning at a point 839.4 feet east of the west quant post of said sxfion 24; thence e*st 940.46 feet along the quarter line to the center Ine of Grevos Road, thence n*»rth 6 1 * 3T west 354.5 f*et along the center l*n* of Grave* toad; thence north 28° 32* east 433.6 feet; thenc* north 60° 5 ? west 222.3 »»t to th» cent-r line of Highway « • - ; • * STl'RC.KON RIVKR i r west 442.2 feet | * —M ^Al^^kmrnaxdik++ ~m CSflTVr IffM--Or'-"mBVffWiiy rvi w—» .-^— soulfi 46* 35' west 468.5 feet along the center line of Highway M-36 to the point of bsqinnin*|; and containing 6^3 acres of land4 more or lets, and subject to highway easements. TaWR ST. SflMtfl Attorney for rlaMtiffs Business Address: U 2 V J State Street Howeil, Michigan. 2-9* Discover the natural beauty of Michigan... enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer Michigaann Bjjrreewers n.ssociation 350 Madison Avenue • Detroit 26, Michigan Carting Brewing Co^Gotbei Brewing Co.* Natumal Brewing^. • Pfeijfer Brewing Co. • Sebewaing Brewing Co. • The Suok Brewery Co. WANTED: Salesman for swimming pool sales; part time work; some sales experience necessary. Fillmore Pool Co., 851-3340. 4—6c WANTED: Raw furs — all kinds of raw furs, deer skins and beel|skate$ hides. Lucius J. Doyle, 310 Putnam St., Phone UP 8-3123. NOTICE: I will not be responsible for any debts incurred by my wife, Shirley Gray DeKett on or after this date. Clarence DeKett, 3013 Keith Dr., Flint, Mich. 3-4-5p FOR RENT: Apartment, three rooms and bath in village. Call AC 9-6982 after 6 p.m. 48tfc FOR RENT: Large sleeping room with private bath and garage, 3 miles north of Pinckney. Phone 878-6673, Joe Kobus. 4tfc FOR RENT: Ground floor apartment; 2 bedrooms and bath; hot water furnished; near village. 3410 W. M-36, Fred Kulbicki. 4-5c FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnished home at Portage Lake. $50 per FOR SALE: Lady Elgin, plain gold, wristwatch and Bel-Tone hearing aid, model Minuet. Call Howell 928 or AC 9-6626 (evenings). 5c WANTED: Size 6, women's figure . Call UP 8-3304. 5c FOR SALE: 16" G.E. console television set, $50. Call Essenbergs, UP 8-3118. 5c SMALL FIREPLACE wood — along the roads on the Jos. D. Stackable, Sr. farm. Yours for cutting, taking away and disposing of the brush. Call Bernard J. Lavey, Lansing, IVanhoe 2-3334. 5-6c REDI - MIXED CONCRETE, washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerless cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road. Phone Howell 1389. Located 4 miles west of Howell. D & J Gravel Co. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Gardens and Landftcap^ FOR SALE: Used oil space heater with pipe, $40.00; Small water heater coal stove, $5.00; 2 galvanized water tanks, $3.00 each; 30-30 Winchester $50; 22 cal. automatic, $30; 10x50 binoculars (value $150), $50; two-man tent, $10; Vibro jigsaw, $5; 2 large pontoon floats. Phone 78-6673, Pinckney. 4c FOR SALE: Baby Chicks and started pullets, 2 weeks old and up, Ghostley Pearls 3 way White Leghorn Cross. Egg production 240 to 270 large egg size, good livability. Also white rocks and minorca leghorns and Calif. Greys. Write or Phone for early order discounts. Phone Drenthe MU 8- 3381, Village View Hatchery, Zeeland, Mich. 4-5-6c FOR SALE: House, 5 room and bath, and 2 a. of land on M-36. Terms. Lucius J. Doyle, phone UP 8-3123. 49tfp FOUND: A birthstone ring, on the Phil Gentile ice skating pond, last week. Owner call Susan Baughn, UP 8-3232. ALTERATIONS, sewing, mending, costume jewelry repair, leather work. Connie's, 642 Hamburg St., 10:30 a. m. to 6:00.p. m. daily except Friday. UP 8-3569. FOR SALE: Fish house. Call UP 8*9991. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Howell, Michigan. FOR RENT: furnished room for older or retired man, references required. Call 426-852. 5-6c FOR SALE: One writing desk. UP 8-3454. M. DeBarr. 5c QUALITY GRADED P i n e , Spruce, Fir seedlings. Four best Spruce, Fir seedlings. Four best varieties Scotch Pine. Low as $8.00 per M. Send for free catalog now. 'Michigreen Nursery, 520 Orchard Street, Grand Haven, Michigan. 5—6c FOR SALE: Beginner's accordion, $35. Call HA 6-9332. 5-c 7 SHEETS or 12# load in the new Philco Bendix Auto magic washer, 2 cycle. Special, $187.50. Gentile Home Center, 113 E. Main, Pinckney. 5-7c NEW PHILCO 12 cu. ft. refrigerator, copper. $209.95. Gentile Home Center, 113 E. Main St., Pinckney. 5—7C E L D E R S - Qualified A-1 welders and set-u| ien who know their job. W e need experienced men! If qualified and ii erested in steady work, call Jackson, John Crowley Boiler Works 13 Adrian Ave., Jackson, Michigai Can you answer ttest questions about the lttter Wnderimd Sate? * • : • : • : • : • . 1-THE NATIONAL SKI ASSOCIATION WAS FOUNDED IN ISHPEMING.MKHH GAN. DO YOU KNOW WHEN? 3-MICHIGANS LARGEST BOOT OF INLAND WATER IS CONSIDERED ONE Of TH£ BEST ICE-RSH1NG LAKES IN THE COUNTRY. CAN MX) NAME THE IAKE? 2-THftK MICHIGAN CITIES WITH THE SAME FIRST LETTER IN THBR NAMES HAVE BEEN THE SITE OF BECOftD SK) JUMPS. CAN YOU NAME THE CITIES? 4-HOW CAN YOU GET A COPT OF A SPECIAL MICHIGAN SKI MAP WHICH LISTS AND DESCRIBES ALL OF MICHIGAN'S WINTER. SPORT CENTERS? MICHIGAN 1^^ w - £ luqunow uoi\ pus poomuaii1$usui8dip| -z t06I TOW? COUHCJL..M>.d6 CARD OF THANKS We wish to say a sincere thank you to our friends, former neighbors, the Livingston Lodge No. 76 F. & A.M. and the Swarthout Funeral Home, for the expressions of sympathy and kind assistance during our recent bereavement. The family of Earl N, Stanley PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, January 31, 1962 FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. Up 8-3111. FOR LEASE: Store building for lease, remodeled front, next to Pinckney General Store. "Will remodel and modernize interior for reliable tenant and lease. See Bob Parks at General Store. 49tf McPHERSON OIL CO.: Mobilgas, Mobiloil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Jack Reason. Phone UPtown 8-5532 or UP 8-9792. Nobody ever gets anything for nothing, but a lot of people keep trying. People who fly into a rage always make a bad landing. 'Success comer before work only in the dictionary. Notes of 25 Years Ago William Dilloway has opened a restaurant in the store formerly occupied by the Week's Drug Store. Fish and chips will be featured on Friday night. Chicken dinners on Sunday are fifty cents. P. W. Curlett of the Dispatch and John Thompson of the Dexter Leader attended the Michigan Press Convention in East Lansing on Friday. It was held at the Union building of the State College. Lee Lavey joined with the other members of the Livingston County Democratic Committee to attend in a body the funeral of Judge Arthur E. Cole at Fowlerville on Tuesday. Orville Smith and Bert Daller were Putnam residents drawn for jury duty this week. No Village Caucus was held here this week so the same officers will continue their posts for another year: They are, president, C. H. Kennedy; Clerk, Nellie Gardner; treasurer, Blanche Martin; trustees. Lee Lavey, Frank Bowers Claude Reason and Bert Harris. The Rev. Fr. James Carolan of St. Mary's officiated at the funeral Recent guests at the Ben White home were Mrs. W. C. Devereaux and daughter, Jane Bergen of Cincinnati and Mrs. Fran Kavanaugh of Benton Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Albert F r o s t , life long residents of the Village, expect to move to Detroit this week to live with their daughter, Mrs. Cora McLachan. • N O T I C E * HAMBURG TOWNSHIP Dog Taxes Are Now Due And Payable FRIDAYS, 9 to 5 ELLEN McAFEE TOWNSHIP TREASURER 4115 E. M-36 Village Caucus VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY N O T I C E A UNION CAUCUS WILL BE HELD AT THE FIRE HALL MONDAY, FEBRUARY , at one o'clock p.m., to Nominate Candidates for Offices to be filled at the ANNUAL VILLAGE ELECTION MONDAY, MARCH 12th,1962 viz., PRESIDENT CLERK TREASURER THREE TRUSTEES for Two-Ye*- Tarm ASSESSOR MILDRED ACKLEY. Cferfc NOTES FROM ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EIGHTH GRADE— This week we divided into two groups for arithmetic. We started a new chapter in Science and finished one in History. We had a class meeting and elected new class officers. We have all girls in office now. There are Linda Latimer, president, Judy Borovsky, vice president, Joyce King, secretary, and Jennie Divine, treasurer. At our next meeting we planned to have a bake sale Thursday, February 8. Wednesday we received our report cards. We had two honor rolls. One was with B's and better and the other one was with a B average. Judy Borovsky, Alan Burg, Linda Latimer, Harold Ostrum, Linda Van Blaircum, and Linda Wylie were on the best one. Clair Bell, Jennie Divine, Sharon Froehlich, Joyce King, and Dennis Reynolds were on the B average honor roll. The assembly was called off and we might be going home at 2:30. TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 VERY REASONABLE SIXTH GRADE— Mrs. Tasch asked all of us an arithmetic problem. If we got it right we were doing sixth grade arithmetic. These are the ones that got the problem right: Dean Gardner, Marjorie Quesenberry, Susan Baughn, Penny Reynolds, Linda Zezulka, Jerry Clair, Rick Sowers, Linda Whitley, Sandra Slayer, Bob Porter, Becky Read, Dennis Vertin, Linda Steffed, Bob Wiley, Rod Widmayer, Diane Halliburton, and Charlotte Cocanower. W e saw film strips today and then had a test on it. Most of us did quite well on it. We read in our reading books then we picked the best reader. So far Bob Wiley, Rod Widmayer, Pat McKenna, and Sam Singer have won. * * * KINDERGARTEN— We have finished our winter mural, with children sliding down hill and skating on the ice. We learned to do weaving with alphabet letters whose names rhyme, and also to recognize words that rhyme in poems. We are very sorry to hear that Danny Lobdell lost his baby brother. Our new song is about "The Cowboy." * • • EIGHTH GRADE— On the honor noil this month are Donna Parlette, Martha Nash, Bruce Melby, Patsy Scott, Jo- Anne Shugg, Greg Preston, Beverly Umstead and Linda Kaminski. We have been working on the bulletin board for the hall, for February. We have divided into three groups for units on Algeria, Egypt and Israel. We are having a contest to see which group in our room can sell the most seeds, Jo Anne Shugg's or Greg Preston's. | Hamburg Township Official Minutes Meeting called to order by Supervisor F. Shehan for the transaction of such business as might properly come before it. Minutes of December 18, 1961 were read and approved as corrected, correction being meeting January 22, 1962, rather than January 19, 1962. Communication from Pinckney Clerk regarding rental of Putnam Dump referred to the Supervisor. Communication from Liquor Control Commission read and ordered filed. The following bills were read: F. Shehan, Jan. services $258.00 E. McAfee, Jan. services 208.00 E. Rettinger, Jan. services 125.00 M. Bennett, Jan. services 10.00 W. Backlund, Jan. services 10.00 F. Vosmik, Liquor control 10.00 Bowling News MEN'S "A" BOWLING January 17, 1962 27 27 27 Vi 39 39V* 39V* 40 41 4216 48 51 58 High game, Beryl Lewis, 264. FRIDAY MIXED LEAGUE January 26, 1961 Jim's Gulf 53 Lee's Standard 53 Velvet Eez Shoes 52V* Integral Corp. 41 Van's Motors 40V* Read Lumber 40V2 Pinckney Plastics 40 Beck's Marathon 39 Kiwanis 37V* Lavey Hardware 32 ACO, Inc. 29 ALTES BEER 22 special mileage C. Radloff Jr. Townhall - cleaning Hamburg Fire Dept. 57.50 We arc learning to pick out the Specializing in Fin* CABINETS Wi iUHn COMMTf HOMIS t OAIAMS Carpenter Work of All Kindt Claude Swarthout 10007 D#Mt«r-Pfiiclu»ty UP 8-3106 99Dimes" Gifts THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Can Agency! COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agtnt Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street Pinckniy, Mich. Phone UP 0-3133 Lee Lavey GENERAL INSURANCE Phone UP 8-3221 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Tel. UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Cheltea Tel. GR 5-3241 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthoi Modern Equipment AM8ULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 "Check your inside coat pockets and desk pigeonholes to make sure you haven't overlooked your 1962 New March of Dimes contribution envelope," Bob Kennedy, County campaign director, urged today. "This is a reminder that your contributions are vitally needed to help The National Foundation fight birth defects, arthritis a n d polio," the director said. "Many have already returned their mail donations but there are others who 20.00 250.00 H. McMillan, Treas. help 50.00 P. Riopell, Treas. help 318.00 Metal shelves, treas. 5.17 Mich. Bell telephone 10.70 Det. Edison, street lights, 2 months 97.94 Ann Arbor Cleaning supply 30.00 McPherson Oil Toppers Hee Haws Checkmates Double D's Sodbusters P. Polkats Bombers Sharpies Patt. Lake 4 Untouchables Bee Bee's Bill Posters 54 V4 54 5VA 43 Vi 431* 43 Vi 4P/2 41*4 39 36»/2 33 29 V* 30 32 V* 40 V* 40 V* 40V* 42'/* 42 to 45 47 V* 51 62 3 Quality has everything in its favor including the price. Tomorrow is the greatest labor- Printing co. Putnam Fire Dept. 65.00 Suters Market TH supplies 8.38 Mayer - Schairer Co. 3.90 Motion by M. Bennett Supported by E. Rettinger that bills be paid. Motion carried. J. Boyd resubmitted plat of Boyd's Subdivision No. 1 w i t h minor road changes. Motion by McAfee Supported by Bennett that Clerk stand instructed to sign plat approving change. Motion carried. have forgotten. One local p o l i o l Mr. Lee Bennett submitted a patient's bills have amounted to|plat for Bennett Bills Subdivision. $2,756.02 since the second of November. Motion by McAfee Supported by Rettinger that plat be approved. Motion carried. A proposal to stockpile sand in this township for use during i c e storms was discussed. It was decided that the Supervisor would attempt to make some agreement with the county Road Commission to that effect. Motion carried. Motion by Bennett Supported by McAfee that meeting be adjourned. Motion carried. Adjourned 11:20 P.M. Next meeting February 26, 1962 at WiltseE Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-555* THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM ay M. Duffy, MJ>. Pincfcney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesday* Men., Tues., Fri., and Sot. 7 6 0 to 860 P.M. L I. Swarthout WILDING & CONTRACTING Homes, Cottogts, Goroges 1292 Darwin Road, Pincknay PUam UP $4234 INUMENTS One of Michigan's Lorgast Displays at Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monu Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 For General Machine Wort—Dies & Fixtures CAtL Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 W e * Grand River MKMM 35« 613 Realr Estate^ "Just what are the advantages of a joint checking wcount?" George Ti UP 8-9946 inckney, Mich Utf Your Gerald Reason fcofaer 102 W Mate Stmt UHmwm $4564 First off. & great advantage to a husband and wife is that either can sign a check to pay a bill, or for any other purpose. Both enjoy, too. the advantages that every checking account offers: Safe, effortless transfers of funds (checks can be safely mailed) . • . . easier, more accurate record-keeping (stubs are records; cancelled checks, receipts). Why not get full measure of all these advantages for your family. Start your own joint checking account, here at our bank! /^cPherson jtate Dank HOWELL AND PINCKNEY Serving SUtee 18tT TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING , Campbell - Griffiths Vows Spoken January 20th at Local Church NEIGHBORING NOTES Sharon Titus was named Stockbridge High School's "Homemaker of Tomorrow" in the 1962 Betty Crocker annual contest among high school home economics students. Janet Austin of Dexter is one of the seventy young people and adults who will be attending the Seventh Annual United Nations — Washington Peace seminar at the United Nations in New York thru February 3. She was accepted for the opportunity to observe in the peace work by the Methodist Board of Christian Social Conercerns. A former Saline resident, Robert Fuoss was recently named editor* in-chief of the Saturday Evening Post. He attended Ann Arbor UHigh and the U of M. His father, the late Martin Fuoss, operated a grocery store in Saline. A memorial fund has been started lor the late Dr. Hollis Sigler who was the victim of a home fire last week. The money will go to the McPherson Health Center in Howell. Chelsea has been selected as the site of the regional headquarters for the feed division of General Mills. Their office and staff which serves five states will be moved to Chelsea from its present location in Indianapolis, Indiana, soon. The office will employ seven persons. The feed mill located in Chelsea last summer now employes six. Russell J. Buck of Perry, today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for State Representative, Shiawassee • Livingston District. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, January 31, 1962 On Saturday night, the 20th of] January, Sharon Lee Griffiths and Floyd James Campbell, Jr., spoke their marriage vows at the Community Congregational Church with the Rev. William Hainsworth officiating at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Griffiths of Pinckney, and the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd James Campbell, Sr., reside at Portage Lake, Pinckney. The bride wore a long-sleeved gown of peau de soie with a scoop neckline and side panels sweeping to a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was held in place by a small jeweled crown. She carried white sweetheart roses and a white orchftj on a white Bible. Mrs. Otis Matteson, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. She wore a dress of beige peau de soie with a scoop neckline and a pleated midriff trimmed w i t h bows. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Eugene Pieske, sister of the groom, and Miss Chiquita Amburgey, the cousin of the bride, wore emerald green dresses identical in style. All the attendants carried cascade bouquets of yellow mums. Ronald Eberts of Pinckney served as best man and D o n a l d Griffiths of Mt. Pleasant, Donald Kaiser and Steven Bell, both of Pinckney, were the ushers. The white gold rings were carried on white satin pillows by nephews of the bride, Timmy Matteson of Pinckney and B r u c e Griffiths of Mt. Pleasant. Teresa Lynn Matteson served as flower girl for her aunt. Her dress was white organza trimmed with lace and bows over pale green. She wore white gloves and carried a basket of yellow mums. The bride's mother chose a pale blue lace dress with jacket and a blue hat and wore a corsage of pink carnations. The groom's mother wore beige brocade dress with jacket and a corsage of white carnations. —Mrs. Marwin Campbell, orgaatst aad soloist, sang, "Because" and "The Wedding Prayer.** She was accompanied at the organ by Mary Lee AschttHMcnoer. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Amburgey took charge of the reception immediately following the ceremony aft the Elementary School. The cake was cut by Mrs. Donald Griffiths. Miss Dorothy Doyle a n d Miss Carol Miller presided over the punch table and Miss Nancy Wagner and Miss Tina Jaroslawski took care of the gifts. Mrs. James Knight was in charge of the guest book. The bride was a 1961 graduate of Pinckney High School. H e r husband was graduated from Dexter in 1957 and is now employed at Aco, Inc. Following a wedding trip to Chicago the couple are residing on West M-36 near Pinckney. Church Observes Youth Week Thirty-three youth of the Community Congregational c h u r c h participated in the services opening the observance of National Youth Week at the church. Paul Russell, 20, delivered the sermon "Let Them Come." An address "Youth for Understanding" was given by Tom Read. Larry Van Slambrook, Mary Wylie, Pamela Scefeld, Karl Burg and Gary Henry took part in the service. The remainder of the young people made up the choir. Mary Lee Aschenbrenner was the organist. A pot luck dinner at Pilgrim Hall for the boys and girls followed the service. Next Sunday the youth choir will sing again. The Rev. William Hainsworth will deliver the sermon "For Such a Time as This.** Coming Events A family night supper and program of the Congregational church wUl be held at Pilgrim Hall next Monday evening, Feb. 5, at 7 p. m. Church families and their guests are urged to attend. • • • A pre-Valentine dance wOl be sponsored by the Hamburg Citizens League on Saturday, Feb. 3, p. m. at—Hamburg There will be cards as weU as refreshments. The public is invited to attend. • • • The Rev. Melvin Stauffer of the Calvary Mennonhe church here will present a showing of slides of his recent missionary tour of the British West Indies at the People's I church at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. I Folks in PINCKNEY who are will look at Plymouth now! 7^f8 ffc* in a new car but they wonder when to deal. We can tell you that right now is the time to make a smart buy. Here are the reasons: 1. We have a heavy stock of brand-new Plymouths. 2. We must make room for additional Spring shipments. 3. Our stocks of used cars is low right now but it never is low in the Spring. Therefore, we are holding a tremendous Pre-Spring selling spree from now until March 5th with terrific trade-in allov£ ances-the very time to make a smart buy. where trade-in allowances are sky high! VAN'S MOTOR SALES Village Caucus VILLAGE OP PINCKNEY N O T I C E A CITIZENS CAUCUS WILL BE HELD AT THE FIRE HALL MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19th, 1%2 at three o'clock p.m., to Nominate Candidates for Offices to be filled at the ANNUAL VILLAGE ELECTION MONDAY, MARCH 1 M r 1962 viz., PRESIDENT CLERK TREASURER THREE TRUSTEES for TWO-YMT Term ASSESSOR MILDRED ACKLEY, C M 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 January 31, 1962 Description An account of the resource January 31, 1962 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-01-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e6e4b37a5df676c78666abd02aba8abf.pdf cffa09b656b0fbbd0ebad424396124d7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL IV. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1886. NO, 25 IS the TRUE TRADEMARK of SUCCESS. HE TRUE TEST OF VALUE. =c We deal in good goods, and not trash, and believe the masses will patronize the house that sells the BEST GOODS for the least mon- Special Mid-Snmmer RGAINS IN BOOTS & SHOES that are bound to catch you. LOCAL NOTICES. I Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will visit Pinckney the 22d of each month, for one week. Office at I . A. Allen's, south ot hotel. 24tf. Finest £ and $ Binder Twine at Farmers' Store, Anderson, at 12 els. per lb., ior Cash. J. T. EAMAK & Co, MONEY TO LOAN! On farm security, at current rate fo interest. JOHN DUNNING, (24*8.) CJnadil a, Mich'. We wish to say to our friends that yye.need every "dollar due us on account and as one Rood turn deserves another, we ask a prompt settlement of your account before July 1st. Yours Truly LAKIN * STKES. "COMPETITION." We have heard the word, but have forgotten when and wherp, or its meanintr. It it still exists helpless and hopeless, it awaits the inevitable, bpecial drives in * V « . - - Glassware, Crockery, Stoneware & Fruit Jars that are bound to silence all competition. The Great American Dollar will purchase more in our Grocery Department than in any other house in town. HTBIG PRICES! will not do in these times, when even the wealthy cannot afford to waste their money, and the poor require double duty of every dollar and every penny. Our Corned Beef is very choice, Our Salt Pork is exfrn fine. Our Pickles are Jhe best Our Cheese is full cream. ALL AT PRICES THAT ARE SURE TO CATCH YOU. When in town, don't fail to drop in. We will be pleased to see you. L W. RICHARDS & COS. QUICK EXCHANGE, The Leaders of Low Prices, PINCKNEY, - - MICHIGAN. t PUBLISHER'S NOTICE.-«nb«:riben findingftrec X on the mama of their p*per arc Ther<*bv notified that thn time for which thav have paid trill «xpirs with the next number. A bine X •leolflea that your time haa already expired, aao onleM arrangement* are made for lUcontinaaac* the papei will be diacoutlaaed to your addreee. We cordially invite 70a to renew. HOME NEWS FOR SALE.—A China Pigs. number of Poland A. fl. RANDALL. Beware of all mercurial coated breath perfumps. Trix are the only safe, sure and pleasant aromatic* in the market. SOLDIERS—ATTENTION A gentleman representing Milo B. Stevens & Co., of Detroit, will beat Howell, at CountvClerk's office, Thursday aud Friday, July 8tb, and 9th, to receive claims for,pension, increase of pension, bounty etc., which interested parties may desire to have prosecuted by said attorneys. ATTRACTIONS FOR JUNE I What is more attractive to anybody who can use them than GOOD G O O D S ^ AT , CELEBRATION ! The Greatest, the Grandest, the Most Extensive and Most Glorious Ever Held in Livingston County AT HOWELL —ON— SATURDAY, JULY 3RD, 1886. Prominent Among the Features to be Presented to the people will be a MONSTER BALLOON ASCENSION anrl Mid-Air Performance on a Single Trapeze Bar by the renowned and Daring Aeronaut PROF, E. D. HOGAN, Who has been secured at an outlay of 1200. We would call attention to our lino of WHITE GOODS IN EMBROIDERED PATTERNS 4 — - I N D I A UNENSSMALL CHECK AND STRIPE PLAIDS -And other effects in Pique. Urge line of LAWNS to select from at low prices. in til the new shades and new style tops. GLOVES *n kisle Thread. Silk and Kid in all the new shades. £^SEE THE CASHMERE FLANNELS / FOR CAPES; AND SHAWLS 1 you will findthera nowhere else in town only at our store. We have a few pairs of Lace Curtains which we will sell at a sacrifice to close. Our prices on DOMESTIC' P R Y/GOODS ^ A R E LOWER THAN THE L O W E S T ^ . CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. "•MffW LAKIN & SYKES. The American Bird will be Sailed on this occasion as it has nexer been sailed before by that Famed, Eloqulnt Orator and Traveller COL. L.F. COPELAND, ot Pennsylvania, who has been especially engaged for that, purpose. FIVE BANDS OF MUSIC! MAGNIFICENT CHORUSES ! Continuous Rendition of Patrotic Music During the Day. An Unparalelled, Monsterous, Gorgeous and Imposing STREET^PARADE and Trade Cavalcade. Caledonian Sports and Games with liberal prizes. Don't fail to see the QUINIPLEPLEXELS! Under Direction of DON. QUOXITE, ASSISTED BY •^ANCHO PANZA. Introducing Horribles, Fearfuls, Terribles, Quid:Munc«s, Yahoos, and the Celebrated ITALIAN BAND! Fresh from the IJogs of Killarney. Also Presenting a correct Impersonation ot the faHauied BRO. GARDNER'S LIME*KIL.N CLUB and a host of other attractions to Please, Entertain and Astonish the People. The Day's Doings to conclude with the most magnificent, elaborate and costly Pyrotechnical Display ot MODERN FIREWORKS \ m and Brilliant illumination of the city-PC and its Tiumpbal Arches, and open air concert by four band A of music. Arrangements will be perfected for the entertainment of 20,000 visitors. Excursions to Howell will be given on the D., L. & N. and the T., A. A. k N. M. at Tow rates. Nothing will be left undone to make Saturday, July ftrd, the grandest gala <Jay ever witnessed in Livimgston maty. But Utile news. Where will you celebrate? Talk of on elevator at Hamburg. Sidewalk building still continues. The library books arrived yesterday. L. H. Beebe is at home for a short time, T. G. Beebe and wife are visiting in Wheatfield. Cherries and raspberries are crowding the market. Some pieces of wheat will be ready to harvest next week. Independence party at the Monitor House to-morrow night. Miss Haze's pupils bad very credible retorical exercises Friday. Vigorous steps are being taken for a lively campaign this fall. Change ot advertisements for L. W. Richards & Co. and McPhersons this week. E. A. Mann and sons, Eugene, Edson and Erwin, made a trip to Jackson Monday. A mail pouch was stolen at Ann Arbor Saturday night and rifled of its contents. Prof. Sprouts pupils enjoyed a strawberry supper at the school building Saturday. Mrs J. Graham and two children, of Detroit, are visiting her parents at this place. Street Commissioner Leeland has been putting in some subatancial crosswalks on Main street. Rev. Mr. Allen, of Leslie, exchanged pulpits with Rev. F. M. Coddington, of this place, Sunday. Barnum & London shows at Jackson Tuesday, July 13th. Fare tor round trip from this place, including ticket to show, $1.80. Thirty-four peopie trom this place attended the excursion to Whitraore Lake Friday, tor which the Sunday Schools netted nearly $2.00. Anyone wanting stack or harvester covers, or threshing machine canvass should call on F. A. Barton. He has handled these articles for several seasons and always sells those that are first-class. A state encampment ot the I. O. O. F. will be held at Island Lake on Sunday, July 18. Great preparations for the event are being made. It is expected that 5,000 members of the order will be'in attendance. Hamburg has ambition in a large decree. It noy wants a newspaper. A man who could make money running a peanut stand in a grave yard would do to well running a paper in Hamburg, no doabt.—Livingston Republican. A. R. Griffith has secured the agency of the Detroit Self-Acting washboard, which is said to save bait the time and labor of washing by hand and does not wear the clothing. A cut of the machine is found m an advertisement in this issue. The plafting mill, cider mill and jelly factory at Plainfield were burned by an incendiary Tuesday night of la*t week. Loss, $8,000, with no insurance. Dr. Greene's house was ako fired, but it was extinguished beiore much damage was done. The report of the board of supervisors shows 22,129 acres in Putnam valued at $726,380; personal estate $109,290; total, $885,670; deduction, $95,670; total taxable property, as equalized, $740,000. The total equalised valuation ot the-county is $12,702,000. Thomas Sagan died last night at the rsndettt* of fe» daughter, Mrs. M Murphy, corner of Oak and Ganson streets, of old age, being eight years more than an octogenarian. The funeral will occur tq-morrow at 9 o'clock from St. John's church.—Jackson Citizen, June 21. ' A return game of ball was played between the Gregory and Pinckney boys at the grounds of the former on Saturday last, and the Pinckney club was defeated by a score of 14 to 7. Durkee, of Gregory, did some good catching in center field, and Ooste. of Pinckney, did some excellent work behind the bat. * James Tiplady, Sr., died Saturday, Itbe 26th. Aged 78 years. Funeral at the Catholic church Monday, 68 teams following the remains to and from the church. Deceased was born in England, but was an old and respected resident here, and his family have the sympathy of the community in their bereavement. The M. A. L., the Detroit Division G, T. R'y, the C. & G. T. and the D. G. H. & M. will extend to their patrons the usual half-fare rates for the 4th. Round trip tickets will be on sale July 3d. 4th aad 5th, .good to return until Jaly 6th, inclusive. Tickets must be purchased before entering the cars,as full fare will be charged on the train. A Good Templar Lodge was organized at Stock bridge Friday night with 28 charter membera. A meeting was also held at Unadilla Saturday night and 14 n.imes names was secured. A Lodge will be organized there this week or next. Messrs. K. S. Searle and James Murphy, of Ann Aibor, have the credit of doing the work. They are both fine appearing young men and good speakers. The school exhibition given at the rink last nij?ht was very fine, and some renurkably good talent was shown for those so young. The only fault found with the erercises was that they were too lengthy. Dialogues, declamations, reading and music followed one another until after 12 o'clock, when Prof. Sprout, announced that as yet several of their best pieces remained and they would give a free exhibition to-night. The crwd was large. ^ Independance day will be cclebra^ at Stock bridge on Saturday, July 3d, and the committee has arranged a fine program. National salute at sunrise; "horrible" parade at 9:30 A. M.; address by Ex Gov. Blair at 10:30; parade of horribles at 1:30 p. M. when a prize of $2 will be given to the psmn making the worst appearance and $1 to the. next worst; $3 as first prize will be given for base ball, second prize $2; also prize for fat men's race, foot race, potato race, sack race and wheelbarrow race. The after noon exercises will conclude with a dress parade by G. H. Ewing Post. G. A. R. and the daylight fireworks. Also a large display of fireworks in the evening. The Stockbridge Cornet Band will furnish music day and evening. A hearty invitation is extended to the people of Pinckney and vicinity to join in the festivities ot the day. Those who obtained Markery plants of Mr. Eweri last tall through a notice given in the DISPATCH will doubtless be interested in the following letter from the horticultural department of the Michigan Agricultural College: Agricultural College P. O. { Ingham Co. Mich., June 23,1886. y Mr. D. F. Ewen, Pinckney, Dear Sirr—Your ,4Markery" turns out to be "Chenopodium" (or Blitunrt "Bonus-Hyricus, the "Good King Henry" of the oid berbatists. The common name in England is "Mercury," from which your "Markery" is undoubtedly derived. It iff very closely related to the common pigweeds of our gardens, they being '•Cbenodidiums" also. Some years ago— about the begining of this century — the plant was considerably grown in parts of England. I have had a drawing made of the plant and will send it with description, to* the country gentlemen. Yours truly, L. H. B*aat, J». •^gtttmmmei) <' '•wnna^—nt*—* i... A 1 •«**.>«>• :....,.,^. »' • ' > ,'i.) ''."ifni'i i m n ' l < » * » » n f c » ^ w w " « W ^ > W S f . tWS'lUlWmHW*- * •*• J£"; ^^^MMi<MwtM«M*i^|ni 1 1 M i JT. I * K J E W K I B K . , E d i t o r a n d P r o p ' r , HNCKNEY, : ; : MICHIGAN NEWS OF THE WEEK. BY T E L E G R A P H AND MAIL. CONGRESSIONAL. T H B bill repealing the Pre-emption and Timber-Culture laws WHS f u r t h e r considered fa the 8 e n a t e o n the Shi, ana ixn amendnieut prohibiting the acquisition of morethauWO a c r e s of desert land under oue ownership was r e j e c t e d . . . . In the House the entire session w a s occupied in discussing an a m e n d m e n t to t h e Pension hill which proposed to tax inc o m e s for tho payment of pensions, b u t no action watt taken. Nino vetoes by the Presid e n t of private pension bills were received. IN the Senate on tho .43d a bill was passed t o amend the laws tor the Inspcctiotuiljiicam vessels. The bill to repeal tho Pre-emption « n d Timber-Culture laws was further considered, and seven vetoes of private j>eniion bills were received from the President. . . . I n t h e House Ute entire session was occupied in f u r t h e r discussion of nn amendment to tho Pension hi)! providinir l'or a tax o u incomes, l i u l no act.on was taken. B I L L S were passed in the Senate on the 24th r e p e a l i n g the Pre-emption and Timber-Cultu r e laws, and fixing the salaries of the United States district judges at five thousand dollars n year. The Fit/ John Porter bill was presented In the House the time was occupied in discussing the Sundry Civil-Service bill. T h e Committee on Hules inlOnually settled u p o n J u l y 15 as the day of final adjournment. I N t h e Senate on the 2.'>th, after a Ion? debate, the Fitz John Porter bill, which had previously passed the House, was adopted by a vote of 30 to IT. The bill authorizes the President, by aud with the advice and .consent- of t h e Senate, to appoint (5enenil P o r t e r to the position of Colonel in the army of tho same Krade and rank held by hltu at the time of dismissal, and authorizes t h e President t o place General Porter mt the retired list as to that grade: ho, however, to receive no compensation or allowance prior to his app o i n t m e n t under the act. The bill to allow for the adjustment of land g r a n t s made bv Conarress to aid in the construction of railr o a d s within the State of Kansas aud for the - forfeiture of uncurned lands was reported. Adjourned t o the WSth....In tho House the v a r i o u s veto messages transmitted by the P r e s i d e n t were considered, and called forth a splritea debate. The S u n d r y Civil bill was f u r t h e r discussed D O M E S T I C A D V I C E S of tho 224 s a y t h a t in t h e vicini t y of A l e x a n d r i a , La., t h e p e o p l e -were alm o s t r u i n e d by t h e r e c e n t floods a n d m a n y s a w s t a r v a t i o n s t a r i n g t h e m in t h e face, as t h e c o r n a n d c o t t o n c r o p s w e r e ruined. T h e loss of stocK was also c o n s i d e r a b l e As A result of t h e r e c e n t w h o l e s a l e poiso n i n g a t » picnic in P o t t e r s r i l l e , N. J., by e a t i n g ice-cream in w h i c h a r s e n i c had been p l a c e d , six persons w e r e d y i n g on the 2od. a n d p h y s i c i a n s said t h a t fifty o t h e r s could n o t live. T H E wholesale d r y goods firm of Riegel, S c o t t & Co., of P h i l a d e l p h i a , failed o n the 23d for $500,000. ON' t h e morning: of t h e 2."d W i l l i a m K o l a h e r , alias "Roddy,1 ' killed C i t y Mars h a l J o h n C o n v e y a t Detroit, Minn. Kela h e r w a s t A e n from j a i l at n i g h t , h a n g e d t o a t r e e a n d riddled w i t h bullets. B A E T T L E ' S c a t t l e - s h e d s a t .St. L o u i s were b n r n o d o n the 23d, t w e n t y - f i v e cows peri s h i n g in the flames. T H E L a k e S h o r e s w i t c h m e n in th» vicini t y of Chicago quit work on t h e 2.3d because e i g h t n o n - u n i o n m e n were n o t discharged. M i s s MAUDB-JETTON*, of C a l l o w a y County, K y . , w h o w a s b i t t e n by a m a d dog eighty d a y s a g o , died o n the '23d of h y d r o p h o b i a . A FIRE, followed b y a n explosion, des t r o y e d t h e w o r k s of the A m e r i c a n F o r c i t e P o w d e r C o m p a n y a t H o p a t c o n g , N. J,, the o t h e r a f t e r n o o n , e n t a i l i n g a loss of $100,000. Tlr* s t r i k e of n a i l e r s which h a s been in p r o g r e s s t h r o u g h o u t the U n i t e d S t a t e s for t h e p a s t y e a r w a s e n d e d a t P i t t s b u r g h oh t h e 25th by tho a d o p t i o n of a c o m p r o m i s e scale. U K O K O E B. D A V I S w a s e x e c u t e d o n t h e 35th a t Seale, Ala., for tho m u r d e r of A r c h i e Reeves, a n d R o b e r t Drllard a u d J a m e s E m m e t , b o t h colored, w e r e h a n g e d a t Greenville, Miss., for m u r d e r . P O U T D K I ' O S I T , Md., suffered from a disa s t r o u s tire o n t h e 25th. T H E s t r i k i n g L a k e S h o r e s w i t c h m e n a t C h i c a g o d e r a i l e d a n u m b e r of freight c a r s on t h e 25th a n d d e l a y e d p a s s e n g e r - t r a i n s . The police h a d t o r e s o r t t o t h e i r clubs to p r e v e n t g r e a t e r d a m a g e . J O H N E. O ' S V I . U V A X , a C a t h o l i c p r i e s t of Camillus, N, Y., w a s on t h e 25th sentenced t o e l e v e n y e a r s in A u b u r n p r i s o n for a n a s s a u l t o n a girl a t t h e p a r s o n a g e . A COLLISION of B u r l i n g t o n freight t r a i n s on t h e 25th n e a r Chester, la., caused the d e a t h ot f o u r l a b o r e r s in a caboose. I x Illinois t h e h a r v e s t of w i n t e r w h e a t w a s n e a r l y finished o n t h e 25th. „ The y i e l d would be l a r g e . ' T H E ten-mile bicycle r a c e for t h e N a t i o n a l c h a m p i o n s h i p , r a n at D e t r o i t o n t h e 25th, was w o n b y H. N. V a n Siekleu, of Chicago, in 115 ;37. A W I N D a n d r a i n - s t o r m in L e n a w e e C o u n t y , Mich., on the 25th leveled buildings a u d fences aiid r u i u e d orchards^ajod crops. S e v e r a l persons w e r e r e p o r t e d inj u r e d . A F I R E on t h e 25th a t Peoria, 111., origin a t i n g in a n oil s t o r e h o u s e , d e s t r o y e d t h e brick freight d e p o t of t h e P e k i n r o a d a n d t h i r t y c a r s . The losses a g g r e g a t e d $250>C00. O N t h e 25th four m e n w h o p a r t i c i p a t e d in the lute S o u t h w e s t e r n r a i l r o a d s t r i k e were found g u i l t y a t P a r s o n s , K a n . , of c o n s p i r a c y a u d were sentenced to p a y $100 fine a n d costs e a c h a n d s e r v e t h i r t y d a y s ' i m p r i s o n m e n t . A N a>rolite th.iY fell i n t o a p o n d n e a r St. Regis F a l l s , N. Y.. a f e w d a y s a g o w a s so hot t h a t m a n y fish were killed, a n d t h e w a t e r b u b b l e d w i t h s t e a m for some time after. P r o m i n e n t m e m b e r s of Congress nay ttie o n l y w a y to s e t t l e t h e q u e s t i o n is t o p a s s a l a w dissolving t r i b a l r e l a t i o n s a n d d e c l a r - ing t h e I n d i a n a cittetfua of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . T H E R e p u b l i c a n S t a t e E x e c u t i v e Comm i t t e e of K e n t u c k y decided o n t h e 25tfa t o n o m i n a t e c a n d i d a t e s in e v e r y Cyjj^gress i o n a l d i s t r i c t . T U B P r e s i d e n t on t h e 25th v e t o e d t h i r t y m o r e p e n s i o n bills. T H K U n i t e d S t a t e s S e n a t e E l e c t i o n s Comm i t t e e d e c i d e d on t h e 25th t o r e p o r t a d . Tersely to a n y i n v e s t i g a t i o n of t h e c h a r g e s of b r i b e r y in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e electiou of S e n a t o r P a y n e , of Ohio. A WOMAN n a m e d J o r d a n , said to h a v e been o v e r one h u n d r e d a n d e l e v e n y e a r s of age, died o n t h e 25th a t W i o t a , la. J r i n i E F U L L K K T O X on t h o 25th s u b m i t t e d t o t h e N a t i o n a l House C o m m i t t e e o n W a r C l a i m s a brief on the bill n o w p e n d i n g before t h a t c o m m i t t e e w h i c h he c l a i m e d would a i d in s e c u r i n g t h e p a y m e n t of soma p o r t i o n a t l e a s t of t h e C o n f e d e r a t e d e b t FOREIGN. A FIUK on tho 21st a t H a m b u r g , m a n y , s w e p t a w a y the s u g a r a n d Gerc o t t o n v a l u e d a t $250,- .^d reeovi girl who F o u p e r m a n e n t disability occasioned by r h e u m a t i s m c o n t r a c t e d in t h e a r m y , a pension of $12,281 w a s on t h e 23d p a i d to Nap o l e o n McPhersou, r e s i d i n g in L a k e Count y , I n d . HAKVESTtxa c o m m e n c e d in V i r g i n i a on the-23d, a n d unprecedented!}* l a r g e crops of w h e a t a n d fruit were b e i n g g a t h e r e d . T H E first fast f r u i t - t r a m e v e r s e n t from C a l i f o r n i a to the E a s t left S a c r a m e n t o on t h e 24th. I t consisted of fifteen cars. T H E S h a a r e E m e t s S y n a g o g u e a t St. L o u i s on the 24th deposed R a b b i S. H. Sonnesohein for a b a a d o n i n g * " 3 u d u i s i u for U n i t n r i a n i s m . G E O R G E P H I L L I P S , a p e n s i o n e r of t h e w a r of 1S32, residing a t Oneida, N. Y., shot h J m s e l i t h r o u g h the h e a d o n t h e 24th bec a u s e ot an impression t h a t h e w a s a burd e n t o his family. H E A V Y r a i n a n d hail on t h e 24th ruined fields of wheat, corn a n d o a t s in the southe r n section of Macon C o u n t y , 111. A noiL.ni: exploded in a mill n e a r A t k i n s , A r k . , on t h e 24th, killing t h r o e m e n a n d f a t a l l y w o u n d i n g t w o o t h e r s . I N a h o s p i t a l at Buffalo, in t h e case of a w o m a n w i t h a tumor, in h e r t h r o a t , a n o p e n i n g w a s m a d e i n t o t h e stomacl* on t h e 24th, t h r o u g h w h i c h food w a s passed d i r e c t l y . U P t o the 24th only t h r e e j u r o r s h a d b c e ^ e s e c u r e d for tho trial of tho Chicago A n a r - chists, o u t of 12G m e n e x a m i n e d . T H E R E w a s p r a c t i c a l l y no c h a n g e in t h e fitlike of the L a k e S h o r e & Michigan Southe r n s w i t o h m e u a t Chicago o n t h o 2 4 t h , / N o f r e i g h t t r a i n s wero r u n on t h a t r o a d , 7 A C C O R D I N G tp t h e J u n e r e p o r t of the Dep a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e t h e p r o s p e c t for t h e c o m i n g apple crop is m a t e r i a l l y below a n a v e r a g e outside of t h e N e w E n g l a n d a n d Middle S t a t e s . / T H E New Y o r k Court of A p p e a l * decided o n t h e 23th t h a t licensed places of a m u s e - m e n t in New Y o r k City c a n n o t sell ales, w i n e * or s p i r i t u o u s / liquors, etc., on a n y p a r t of t h e i r premises, e y > 6 u n d e r a lic e n s e issued b y t h e excise c o m m i s s i o n e r s . T H E i n t e r n a l r e v e n u e collections for t h e first eleven m o n t h s of t h e fiscal y e a r endi n g J u n o 80, J i m a m o u n t t o «107,104,485, a n i n c r e a s e of ¢3,402,888 o v e r t h e correspondi n g p e r i o d l a s t y e a r . T H E R o a n e I r a n C o m p a n y of C h a t t a - a o o g a decided on t h e 25th t o r e m o d e l its e x t e n s i v e w o r k s i n t o a B e s s e m e r steel-rail m i l l a n d e m p l o y o n e t h o u s a n d m e n . The p l a n t h a t been idle f a t five y e a r s . T H E R E «r««M#S business f a i l u r e s in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e * d u r i n g t h e s e v e n d a y s e n d e d p n t h e 2&h> AfAinst 155 t h e p r e v i o u s seven -4J*y«,/:" PERSONAL AND POUTTCALT H E R e p u b l i c a n C o m m i t t e e decided a t A b e r d e e n out-he 22d t o hold the D a k o t a T e r r i t o r i a l c o n v e n t i o n a t Y a n k t o u , Sept e m b e r 22. T H E D e m o c r a t s of t h e S e v e n t e e n t h Illinois district o n the 22i n o m i n a t e d J u d g e E d w a r d L a n e for C o n g r e s s m a n . T H E D e l a w a r e P r o h i b i t i o n i s t s m e t in S t a t e o o n v e n t i o n a t Dover ou t h e 22d a n d n o m i n a t e d J a m e s R. Hoffecker for Gove r n o r a n d R i c h a r d M. Cooper for Congressm a n . T H E G o v e r n o r of L o u i s i a n a h a s a p p r o v e d of a bill for the b e t t e r o b s e r v a n c e of Sund a y . I t will t a k e effect a t t h e c o m m e n c e - m e n t of lt>87. SAM J O N E S a n d S a m S m a l l , tho Georgia E v a n g e l i s t s , closed t b e i r t w o Weeks' rev i v a l m e e t i n g s in I n d i a n a p o l i s , Ind., on tho 22d, t h e i r e x h o r t a t i o n s r e s u l t i n g in t h e conversion of t w e l v e h u n d r e d persons. T H K G r e o n b o c k e r s m e t iu c o n v e n t i o n on t h e 22d a t Moadville, Pa., a n d n o m i n a t e d J o h n Hull for C o n g r e s s m a n . T H E D e m o c r a t s of the Twelfth Illinoisd i s t r i c t on t h e 23d n o m i n a t e d George A. A n d e r s o n for C o n g r e s s m a n . T H E A t t o r n e y - U o n o r a i on the 23d r e - ceived t h e r e s i g n a t i o n of S u m n e r H o w a r d as Chief J u s t i c e of t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t of A r i z o n a . H E N R Y O X D E H ^ O X K , a u t h o r of n u m e r o u s h i s t o r i c a l works, died s u d d e n l y of beartdiseuse on: the 2.3d a t J a m a i c a , L. I., aged e i g h t / i t h r e e y e a r s . T H E R E were t w o h u n d r e d a n d fifty delegates, itt t h e I l l i n o i s ! P r o h i b i t i o n convent i o n wlyieh c o m m e n c e d a t Springfield on the 2&L «>L' J U D G E S T A N L E Y MATTHEWS', of tho United S t a t e s S u p r e m o Court, w a s m a r r i e d in New Y o r k on the 23d to Mrs. M a r y K. Thoaker, of Cleveland, O. T H E A l a b a m a R e p u b l i c a n S t a t * c o n v e n - tion m e t on tho 23d a t M o n t g o m e r y , b u t d e - clined to n o m i n a t e a ticket, i n v e s t i n g t h e E x e c u t i v e C o m m i t t e e with full p o w e r s itt t h e m a t t e r . T H E P r e s i d e n t on t h e 24th s e n t t o Congees* t w e n t y - n i n e raess*ages v e t o i n g / t h a t i a n c j s8> m a n y special pension bills. O x t h e 24th the R e p u b l i c a n s of the Twelfth I n d i a n a d i s t r i c t n o m i n a t e d Capt a i n J a m e s B. W h i t e for C o n g r e s s m a n , the P r o h i b i t i o n i s t s of t h e T h i r t e e n t h Illinois District n o m i n a t e d Rev. U. M, B o w d e r ; the D e m o c r a t s of tho F i f t e e n t h Ohfo district r e n o m i n a t e d Beriah Wilfcins, a n d A . . C . T h o m p s o n (Rep.) was r e n o m i n a t e d i n t h e Twelfth Ohio d i s t r i c t . / P. T. B A U N T M t e l e g r a p h e d from Bridgeport, Conn., t o New Y o r k on the 24th in r e f e r e n c e to a r u m o r of his d e a t h t h a t he w a s alive a n d as well a s he ever was. E X - P R H S I I > E X T A R T H U R left New Y o r k o n tho 24th for New Loudon, Conn. In r e p l y to a question Dr. P e t e r s said t h a t his pat i e n t w a s p r o g r e s s i n g f a v o r a b l y a n d w i t h - o u t d o u b t would be benefited by a c h a n g e of aiy. T^he Illinois P r o h i b i t i o n i s t s in S t a t e conv e n t i o n a t Springfield on t h e 24th n o m i - n a t e d H e n r y W. Austin, of Oak P a r k , for S t a t e T r e a s u r e r ; a n d Prof. U. Z. G i l m a u , of Q u i n c y , for S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of P u b l i c I n s t r u c t i o n . The p l a t f o r m a d o p t e d declares t h a t tho m a n u f a c t u r e , i m p o r t a t i o n , t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a n d sale of i n t o x i c a t i n g b e v e r a g e s o u g h t to be p r o h i b i t e d ; a s s e r t s t h a t p r o h i b i t i o n to be effective should be n a t i o n u l in s c o p e ; d e p l o r e s the d e s e c r a t i o n of t h e S a b b a t h ; a r g u e s t h a t the suppression of t h e liquor traffic will solve t h e q u e s t i o n of c o n v i c t l a b o r , a n d d e m a n d * t h a t the people of Illinois be g r a n t e d a n o p p o r t u n i t y of v o t i n g o n t h e q u e s t i o n of a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l p r o h i b i t o r y a m e n d m e n t . T H E P o s t m a s t e r G e n e r a l on t h e 24th r e - m o v e d t w e n t y - n i n e r a i l w a y p o s t a l clerks, m o s t l y in the West, for alleged c o n s p i r a c y t o h a m p e r t h e service. T H E e v a n g e l i s t s S a m J o n e s a n d Sura S m a l l c o m m e n c e d a series of m e e t i n g s o n t h e 24th a t R e d Rock, Minn. T H E I n d i a n a p o l i s SetUind h a s b e e n p n r chased b y J. W. Craig, of JJSeiSdo, O.,' for e i g h t t h o u s a n d d o l l a r T U B S u p r o m e C o n r t of t h e D i s t r i c t of Columbiahjte-tfecided t h a t t h e I n d i a n s a r e fornigjiefsT a n d h a s q u a s h e d a n i n d i c t m e n t c h a r g i n g fraud a g a i n s t t h e C h e r o k e e s on t h e g r o u n d t h a t t h e y a r e a f o r e i g n n a t i o n . w a r e h o u s e of P a u l J a c o b s 000. A wiuowKit in Dublin on t h e ered five h u n d r e d dollars from had j i l t e d him. A N a s s o c i a t i o n of A n a r c h i s t s , fifty in n u m b e r , wa* discovered ou tho22d $.1 Hull, a l u m b e r s e t t l e m e n t across t h e r i v e r a t Ot" tawa.- Out. llheir o a t h b i n d s t h e m t o b u r n , kill a n d d e s t r o y . W I L S O N , P A T T E R S O N & C o . ' s n a v a l stores a t M o n t r e a l were d e s t r o y e d by tire a few d a y s ago, c a u s i n g a loss of f 100,0TK>. T H E F r e n c h S e n a t e on t h e 22d p a s s e d t h e bill for t h e e x p u l s i o n of t h e P r i n c e s . T I I E s t e a m e r Caehapolo on a r e c e n t voyage from V a l p a r a i s o to C o q u i m b o enc o u n t e r e d h e a v y w e a t h e r , a n d in a p a n i c w h i c h o c c u r r e d six p a s s e n g e r s w e r e lost o v e r b o a r d . T H E floods were I n c r e a s i n g on t h e 22d in Silesia, B o h e m i a a n d H u n g a r y . Somo d e a t h s w e r e r e p o r t e d a n d t h e d a m a g e waa e n o r m o u s . THIS M i d l o t h i a n C o n s e r v a t i v e s decided on t h e 23d n o t to c o n t e s t t h o d i s t r i c t a g a i n s t Mr. Gladstone a t t h e c o m i n g election. I N a n i n t e r v i e w on t h e 23d Hon. P e t e r M i t c h O l l / F i r s t C a n a d i a n M i n i s t e r of Fisheries, said t h a t the roeon,t seizures of A m e r i c a n fishing ...vessels, wore ill-advised a n d withoift w a r r a n t . B Y t h e c a p s i z i n g of a f e r r y - b o a t on t h e 23d in t h e Sasoiwa river, in B o h e m i a , t w e u - t y - d v e persons* were d r o w n e d . - T H E F r e n c h G o v e r n m e n t on tho 23d issued a d e c r e e b a n i s h i n g t h e P r i n c e s from t h e r e p u b l i c A X O T H R R of P a s t e u r ' s p a t i e n t s , an eleven-year-old F r e n c h girl, died of hyd r o p h o b i a on the 24th. T H E e x p e l l e d C o u n t of P a r i s left F r a n c e on t h e 24th for E n g l a n d . The B o n a p a r t i s t s wilk"reside in S w i t z e r l a n d . F O R T Y p e r s o n s p e r i s h e d in a m i n e explosion on t h e 25th a t R o c h a m p , F r a u c o . T H E British P a r l i a m e n t was on t h e ,25th f o r m a l l y p r o r o g u e d by Q u e e n Victoria. The e l e c t i o n s will be held d u r i n g t h o first half of J u l y . F E L I X D E A U Q R T , for n i n e y e a r s m a y o r of M o n t r e a l , m e t his d e a t h on the 25th b y p a r a l y s i s . LATER NEWS. Junr.E D A V I D D A V I S died a t his h o m e in B l o o m i n g t o n . III., a t six oVloek on the m o r n i n g of tho 2(>th. Mr. D u v u wa.s born in Cecil C o u u t y , Md., M a r c h 9. 1S15, a n d in 1S3G b e c a m o a r e s i d e n t of" B l o o m i n g t o n . In 1S47 ho was a m e m b e r of the Constitut i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n ; in ISC2 P r e s i d e n t Lincoln a p p o i n t e d him Associate J u s t i c e of t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t of tho U n i t e d ^ S t a t o s , which p l a c e he resigned in 1877, h a v i n g boeii elected a U n i t e d S t a t e s S e n a t o r . Afte r t h e d e a t h of P r e s i d e n t Garfield J u d g o Davis w a s chosen P r e s i d e n t of t h o S e n a t e , in w h i c h position ho w a s v i r t u a l l y Vice- P r e s i d e n t of the U n i t e d S t a t o s . He retired from political life in 18*1. An e s t a t e of over t w o million d o l l a r s is left t o his widow a n d d a u g h t e r . OvER/flfty of the s t r i k i n g s w i t c h m e n on tho Lalce Shore r o a d a t C h i c a g o were arr e s t e d o » t h e 20th for i n c i t i n g riot. I x a t t e m p t i n g to a d d r e s s the electors of W e s t Islington, Eng., on t h e 2Gth a g a i n s t h o m e r u l e R i c h a r d C h a m b e r l a i n w a s silenced a n d compelled to escupa from the hall by a r e a r door, A D V I C E S of the 20th r e p o r t t h e killing of five M e x i c a n w o o d - c h o p p e r s by I n d i a n s n e a r t h e S a n A u g u s t i n e m i n e , ki Mexico. A T twonty-six lending clearing-houses in t h e Unit3d States the e x c h a n g e s d u r i n g tho week ended on tho 2oih a g g r e g a t e d S!W>,9~2,156, against SiM0,510,411 the previous week. As c o m p a r e d with t h e corr e s p o n d i n g week of 1S65, thd iucveaso a m o u n t s to 35.6 per c e n t S E V E N British soldiers h a v e boen killed a n d t w e n t y - t h r e e w o u n d e d in r e c e n t fights w i t h D a k o i t s in B u r m a h . T H E P r o h i b i t i o n i s t s in P e n n s y l v a n i a on t h e 26th n o m i n a t e d W i l l i a m II. Brickcl for C o n g r e s s m a n in tho Second d i s t r i c t a n d T h o m a s H . R a b e in the T w e n t y - t h i r d district. B Y t h e capsizing of a sail-boat on t h e 27th in t h e b a y a t P r o v i d e n c e , R. I., Mrs. E. G. F a r m e r a n d h e r d a u g h t e r , W i l l i a m B r a y - t o n a n d t h e t w o c h i l d r e n of C. W. Girsch w e r e all d r o w n e d . W H I L E a t t e m p t i n g t o d r i v e across t h e t r a c k a t L a f a y e t t e , Ind., on tho 2*>th, on a w a g o n - l o a d of corn, A l e x a n d e r Millar, a n a g e d a n d Wealthy f a r m e r , a n d h i s ^ w f f e w e r o killed by a fast t r a i n . U P t o t h e SJth fifty-one pajwow-bjidjieen, killed in t h e C h i l i a n e l e c f i o n riots. S e n o r B a l m a c e d a , t h e j e o l i d i d a t o of t h e L i b e r a l p a r t y , w a s e k r g t e d P r e s i d e n t of t h e R e p u b - lic. ^ K s t a n d i n g of t h o N a t i o n a l L e a g u o base-ball clubs a t t h e close of t h e week e n d e d on the 28th w a s a s follows: D e t r o i t ( g a m e s w o n ) , 34; Chicago, 3 1 ; New Y o r k , 2«; P h i l a d e l p h i a , 21; Boston, 14; St. Louis, 14; K a n s a s City, 9; W a s h i n g t o n , 7. »- T H E U a i t e d S t a t e s S e n a t e w a s n o t i a session on t h e 26fh. In t h e - H o u s e t h e t i m e w a s o c c u p i e d in f u r t h e r c o n s i d e r i n g t h e Sundry Cirii bilL DEATH OF DAVID DAVIS. • T h e VeiMtrahle StatHhiuan ra»»en r « a o e - fully A w a y a t Hla H o m e 1» H l o o m l n g - t o n , III.—Sketch oT 11U Uu-iy C a r e e r . IkiOOMWUToN, 111., J u n e 28.—Ex-Vi#e. P r e s i d e n t D a v i s died a t six o'clock S a t u r - d u y m o r n i n g . H i s iJaiith w a s painless a n d he wan s u r r o u n d e d by hitt family. D u r i n g t h e curly p a r t of F r i d a y evening he a p p e a r e d t o bo failing, a n d it wua felt c e r t a i n t h a t he could n o t live t h r o u g h t h o n i g h t . At eleven o'clock he revived s o m e w h a t ami was given milk a n d s t k t t u W u t s in s m a l l q u a n t i t i e s . T h e effect wae for t h e worse, however, lor he a t once r e l a p s e d i n t o a o o m a t o n e c o n d i t i o n , his pulse b e c o m i n g very feeble. D u r i n g t h e 8iicccedmg t h r o o h o u r s he failed g r a d u a l l y , his r e s p i r a t i o n g r o w i n g n o t i c e a b l y weaker, until t h e m d c a m e . Jud'ge D a v i s ' p h y s i c i a n BayH t h e immed i a t e c a u s e oC his d e a t h w a s e r y s i p e l a s , t h * o u t c o m e of u m a l i g n a n t c a r b u n c l e which first a p p e a r e d April 3 0 , b u t t h a t diabetes, which m u s t h a v e been insidiously w o r k i n g for t w o y e a r s , WR« t h e p r i h i u r y cause a n d t o it is a t t r i b - u t e d his r a p i d decline in fleeh. F o r a week before t h e end he h a d been unconScioui m o s t of t h e t i m e . H i s l a s t h o u r s were calm a n d peaceful. [ J u d g e D a v i d D a v i s w a s b o r n in Cecil C o u n t y , M a r y l a n d , M a r c h 9, 1815. Ho received a c a r e f u l e d u c a t i o n in t h e best A m e r i c a n schools of t h e e a r l y p a r t of t h e c e n t u r y . He studied 4 * w w i t h J u d g e Bishop in L e n n o x , Mass., a n d a f t e r w a r d in the l a w school a t . Now; H a y e t i , Conn., g r a d u a t i n g . a s t h e first of his class. J u d g e D a v i s r e m o v e d to Bloomi n g t o n , 111., in ISiWS, boing t h e n t w e u t y - o n o y e a r s of a g e . His h o m e w a s in t h a t c i t y from t h a t d a t e u n t i l his d e a t h . H e soon g a i n e d p r o m i n e n c e as a l a w y e r a n d loi.'al politician" I n 1&45 he w a s cnosen a m e m b e r of the l o w e r h o u s e of the Illinois L e g i s l a t u r e . H e w a s a m e m - ber of no p a r t y , a n d he soon a t t r a c t e d att e n t i o n b y his c o n s c i e n t i o u s w o r k a u d h i i f r e e d o m of action on all questions. Ms w a s chosen to t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l c o n v e n - t i o n of 1S47 a n d t h e n e x t y e a r e l e c t e d j u d g e of t h e Eighfeh J u d i c i a l c i r c u i t of Illinois. H e was l v - e l e r t o d t o this office in 1855 a n d a g a i n in 18ol-. His c a p a c i t y for w o r k a u d his clear-out decisions soon b e c a m e p r o v e r b i a l all o v e r the, S t a t e a n d b e y o n d its b o r d e r s . He a n d A b r a h a m Lincoln bec a m e w a r m friends long before the l a t t e ? rose to m o r e t h a n local p r o m i n e n c e . He b e c a m e one of L i n c o l n ' s m o s t a r d e n t supp o r t e r s for t h e P r e s i d e n c y a n d took a n imp o r t a n t p l a c o in n a t i o n a l affairs as adviser of L i n c o l n a f t e r L i n c o l n ' s election to t h a t high office. P r e s i d e n t L i n c o l n a p p o i n t e d J u d g e D a v i s Associate J u s t i c e ot t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t of the U n i t e d S t a t o s D e c e m b e r 8, 1802. A f t e r L i n c o l n ' s d e a t h J u d g e Davrs b e c a m e a d m i n i s t r a t o r of hie e s t a t e . At t h e n a t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n of the L a b o r R e f o r m p a r t y held in Columbus, 0 . , F e b r u a r y 21, 1S72, J u d g e D a v i s wag n o m i n a t e d for P r e s i d e n t of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , t h e c a n d i d a t e for V i c e - P r e s i d e n t on the s a m e t i c k e t b e i n g J o e l P a r k e r , of New J e r s e y . W h e n t h e L i b e r a l Republica n s n o m i n a t e d H o r a c e Greoloy for* Presid e n t a t t h e C i n c i n n a t i c o n v e n t i o n of t a e s a m e y e a r J m l g e Davis, w h o h a d been a c a n d i d a t e before tho 6an*e c o n v e n t i o n , r e c e i v i n g 92>£ v o t e s o n t h e first ballot, w i t h d r e w from the field. J u d g e D a v i s rem a i n e d o n t h o S u p r e m e C o u r t b e n c h u n t i l 1877. w h e n ho r e s i g n e d t o t a k e his s e a t in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s S e n a t e , h e h a v i n g been e t e c t e d t o t h a t body by t h e I n d e p e n d e n t s a n d D e m o c r a t s of t h e T h i r t i e t h G e n e r a l A s s e m b l y of Illinois. A f t e r t h e d e a t h of P r e s i d e n t Garfield J u d g e D a v i s w a s c h o s e n P r e s i d e n t .of t h e . S e n a t e , in w h i c h position he w a s virt u a l l y , V i c e ; P r e s i d a n t of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . S o o n a f t e r r e t i r i n g from t h e Sena t e in 1883, he w a s m a r r i e d t o a niece of J u d g e Green, m e m b e r of C o n g r e s s from N o r t h C a r o l i n a . F r o m t h a t t i m e t o bis dem i s e ho resided q u i e t l y a t his home' in B l o o m i n g t o n . J u d g e D a v i s l e a v e s a n imm e n s e e s t a t e . H e is said t o be the o w n e r of some s i x t y f a r m s ' i n Illinois. Ho l e a v e s t w o c h i l d r e n — a son in B l o o m i n g t o n a n d a d a u g h t e r whose h u s b a n d resides in Toledo, 0 . ] A DESPERATE CONFLICT. A K a n d - t o - H a n d F i g h t w i t h Stone* Clubs B e t w e e n K x r u r s l o n U U l a n d e r s a t F a l r p o r t , O. a n d a n d l*o- C I . E V E L A X D , 0., J u n o 28,—A t e r r i b l e fight occurred y e s t e r d a y a f t e r n o o n a t F a i r p o r t , a b o u t t h i r t y miles e a s t of h e r e oti t h e l a k e s h o r e . An e x c u r s i o n of a b o u t 3 0 0 men, womcn^jtTTcT chil d r e n visited t h e p l a c e ^ ^ ^ A dozen o r m o r p men w h o ^ m i d been drinki n g o n t h e hortc e n t e r e d a o a l o o n -ont h e i r nTriYttlnt F a i r p o r t , a n d s o o n BUCceedefTiti s t a r t i n g a q u a r r e l , which ended all t h e w i n d o w s of t h e s a l o o n b e i n g b r o k e n by t h e e x c u r s i o n i s t s . S t o n e s ' wei t h e n hurled t h r o u g h t h e w i n d o w s o f / a l a r g e t e n e m e n t h o u s e „' occupied /bv P o l a n d e r s . T h e l a t t e r , *bo t h e n u m b e V of liftoen o r t w e n t y , a r m e d / t h e m - selves w i t h clubs a n d m o v e d / o n t h e e x c u r s i o n i s t s . I n t h e fight which e n s u e d several C l e v e l a n d e r s / w e r e cut a n d bruised, a n d one P o l e , t u a n e d Michael Peeler, was s t r u c k in t h o t e n q d e b y a s t o n e . H o fell u n c o n s c i o u s t o ttfie g r o u n d , a n d w a s carried a w a y by h i s / o m p a n i o n s . T h o P o l e s chased t h e men, »romen a n d children a d i s t a n c e of .'100 yardti to t h e b o a t , o v e r r a i l r o a d t r a c k s a a d A s f o piles, b u t j u s t a s t h e pursuintr p a r t / r e a c h e d t h e d o c k t h e b o a t m o v e d a w c ^ 7 t h u s p r e v e n t i n g furtherb l o o d e h e d . / , """ -* / . £ '/ A RUNNING FIGHT. S t r i k i n g S w i t c h m e n K"g»B8 *« » Melee w i t h t h e F o l l e e - T h e y C a p t u r e T w o K n - Clue* a n d F o l l o w Vv « I.aku MhoM> T r a i n M a n n e d by O l l l u a M - A n KxoltUiff lUice a n d a F l g b l liiwues—Several W o u n d e d . CHICAGO, J u n e 2 8 , — A b o u t eleven o ' c l o c k S a t u r d a y engines 4^(1 a n d a.'JS pulled outofc t h e L a k e S h o r e r o u n d h o u s e a n d were a t - t a c h e d t o t w o u t b o o h c s which s t o o d o u t h e side t r a c k . T h e y t h e n s t a r t e d b a c k on t h a m a i n t r a c k t o w a r d S o u t h C h i c a g o . 0 » each c a b o o s e were alvout fifteen t o w n o t L u k e police a n d t w o n t y l l n k e r t o n m e n . A l a r g o c r o w d of tJie s t r i k e r s h a d r u s h e d a h e a d of t h e t r a i n whilo it was* p r o c e e d i n g a t a slow r a l e , a n d a t a d e a d r u n s e t o u t for E n g l e w o o d . As t h e t r a i n ' s speed waaa c c e l e r a t e d t h e c r o w d w a s s o o n pugged* a n d a s t o r m of s t o n e s a n d cinuers were t h r o w n a t t h o men o n t h e o u t s i d e ol the* e n g i n e s a n d c u h o o s c s . ' A cry of r a g e went u p from t h e t h r o a t * of t h e 1110b an t h e engines d a s h e d by. S o o n a Chicago, Milwaukee X, St. P a u l entrinfta n d one b e l o n g i n g t o t h e Nickel P l a t e r o a d p a s s e d t h e crowd of s t r i k e r s . T h o e n g i n s a were o n t h e i r way t o t h e Kuglewood y a r d s t o d o sortie s w i t c h i n g -for t h e r o a d s t o which t h e y belonged, b u t aa t h e y p a s s e d t h e c r o w d t h e y wero b e a r d e d bv 1 0 0 furio u s men who, w i t h o u t corelmouy, t o o k u n - d i s p u t e d poKsoxsiou. T h e t w o engines were coupled t o g e t h e r a n d with t h e t e n d e r s fairly s w a r m i n g witfces t r i k e r s t h e y were given a full h»*iid ot s t e a m . W i t h t h r o t t l e s t h r o w n wide open« t h e y d a s h e d off in c h a s e of t h e L a k e Shoret r a i n . T h e n b e g a n o n e ol t h o m o s t e x c i t i n g r a c e s on record. F a s t e r a n d faster Hew t h e L a k e S h o r e t r a i n , a n d f a s t e r a n d n e i y e r c a m e i t s p u r s u e r . T h i r t y , forty, a n d t h e n fully fifty miles a n h o u r were covered b y t h e p u r s u e d , a n d still t h e p u r s u e r s c r e p t UP- - T h e p u r s u i n g e n g i n e a r r i v e d w i t h i n a few feet of t h e calx*)*?, when t h o t o w n of L a k e police j u m p e d inside mid closed a n d locked t h e d o o r behind t h e m , l e a v i n g M a t t . P i n k e r t o n a n d t h r o e of his men with n e w s - p a p e r r e p o r t e r s o n t h e r e a r plu<tionn. A h u g e l u m p of coal sailed t h r o u g h t h e a i r , followed b y t h r e e o r four c o u p l i n g - p i n s , a n d ft I M n k e r t o n m a n fell h e a d l o n g from t h e p l a t f o r m . C r a c k ! crack! went M a t t P i n k e r - t o n ' s r e v o l v e r , a n d a s t r i k e r fell off theengine. Off t h e y j u m p e d like sheep, w i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n of a*.dozen m e n who, w i t h d e t e r m i n e d faces, g a v e t h e i r s i g n a l s t o t h e e n g i n e e r t o g o a h e a d . A n o t h e r shower of s t o n e s , which s m a s h e d tlio w i n d o w s of t h e c a h OQB e w i t h o u t d o i n g Ber i- 011» d a m a g e t o u n y o n e on thep l a t f o r n i , a n d m o r e r e v o l v e r s h o t s , a l s o a p p a r e n t l y ^ w i t h o u t effect, were fired b y •tlite officers, IUTCT j u s t t h e n t h e p u r s u i n g eng i n e s c a u g h t u p find coupled i n t o t h e L a k e S h o r e t r a i n . T h e s t r i k e r s ' e n g i n e s were r e - versed, a m i the~txntpHng-pins s n a p p e d l i k e s o m a n y pieces of gl»*s. T h e L a k e Shoret r a i n w a s s t o p p e d j u s t a s t h e e n g i n e * a g a i n a p p r o a c h e d at»u full head of s t e a m * a n d s t r u c k t h e r e a r c a b o o s e a blow t h a t t h r e w t h e t h o r o u g h l y - f r i g h t e n e d policemen t o t h e i l o o r a n d s h i v e r e d every p a n e of g l a e s in t h e c a r s . T h e t r a i n c a m e t o a s t a n d still a u d n b o u t twenty-five police oHiccrs a n d r a i l - r o a d oflicials.left t h e c a b o o s e s with t h e i n - t e n t i o n of h o l d i n g a p a r l e y with thes t r i k o r s . T h e l a t t e r , however, t o o k a d - v a n t a g e oT t h e s i t u a t i o n , coupled tho p u r - s u i n g e n g i n e s o n t o t h e c a b o o s e s . . a n d s u d - d e n l y s t a r t e d b a c k t o w a r d t h o city, d r a g - g i n g t h e t w o c a b o o s e s with t h e r e m a i n i n g b o d y of officers a l o n g with t h e m , leavingtho r a i l w a x . o t i i c e r s a n d t h e i r b ! u c - c o a t c d p r o t o c t o r s s t a n d i n g , a l o n g t h e t r a c k in» G r a n d C r o s s i n g with a woe-begone a n d dis comlitcd look on t h e i r faces. T h a v i c t o r i - o u s s t r i k e r s received a wild o v a t i o n on ther e t d r n t r i p . T h e policemen a n d r a i l w a y officials loft ret G r a n d C r o s s i n g a r r i v e d in. t h e c i t y ' s e v e r a l , h o u r s later, h a v i n g been c o m p e l l e d t o w a i t for t h e r e g u l a r m a i l t r a i n . L a t e in t h o a f t e r n o o n a freight t r a i n fort h e E a s t was s t a r t e d o u t from Chicago, in c h a r g e a g a i n of t o w n of L a k e oflicers a n d P i n k e r t o n men. T h e s t r i k e r s followed a s before on t h e Biime Milwaukee A St. P a u l engine, b u t t h i s t i m e t h e y m e t witli. u t t e r defeat a n d t h e police of b o t h L a k e a n d H y d e P a r k , a s t h e y p u t it, w r e s t e d v i c t o r y from defeat, and covered t h e m s e l v e s with g l o r y . A b o u t fifty of t h e s t r i k e r s were c a p t u r e d a n d locked up, a n d tho t r a i n w a s s e n t on i t s w a y E a s t rejoicing. An i n - b o u n d "freight w a s alsob r o u g h t from S o u t h Chicago t o H y d e - / P a r k a n d t h e r e placed in t h e c o m p a n y ' s / D u r i n g t h e melee a n d chaseof thu tnornipfg four s t r i k e r s wore s h o t , h u t n o n e of/ti-jew o u n d s a r e s e r i o u s . Several s t r i k e r s fell from t h e m o v i n g engines, receiving severeb u t n o t f a t a l injuries. Oflicer MeUftlligan w a s h i t with a c h u n k of coal n u d k n o c k e d from t h e p l a t f o r m of t h e r o a r cat/oose. IIs- WRH injured very b a d l y . / T h e d a r i n g eflorts-oi-tho str/fcers on Sat— I 1 u r d a y b e a t a n y t h i n g t h a t / i s k n o w n o f r e c k l e s s n e s s in c o n n e c t i o n / w i t h r a i l r o a d s t r i k e s , a n d M a t t P i n l c / i ' t o n ' s m e n a r e h a r d a t w o r k t o ferret) o/it all t h e offende r s r o n n c c t c d with Hie t w o i n s t a n c e s h which engines were /eized u p o n by-fhem o b . T h e engines u**ed by t h o ^ t r i k e r s j>t n o o n when t h e y p u r s u e d l o c o m o t i v e s 4HG a n d 48"> of t h e I ^ k e ^ S h o r e r o n d a n d t w o c a b o o s e s from JJtfty^first s t r e e t t o H y d e P a r k were 2 t i W t h e "Nickel P l a t e " a n d 8J>6 of t h e S>rPfi>ui r o a d . Tho e n g i n e e r of t h e In H crn* l o u t h rd K c a r n s , is u n d e r a r r e s t fn C h i c a g o . H i s engine h a d ag^ain. been seisM/l by t h e s t r i k e r s in t h e afternoon* t o purs^le t h o L a k e S h o r e freight t r a i n ucceeded in g e t t i n g t h r o u g h t o Mil-- t a t i o n , Ind., d u r i n g t h e e v e n i n g . Kearrhs s a y s t h a t ho w a s o v e r p o w e r e d b y •"• p e r i o r forces, b u t his wTioTe b e h a v i o r a t e t i m e ot t h o e x c i t e m e n t is said t o i n d i - c a t e t h a t he w a s onlv a t o o ' w i l l i n g victim* F i v e Lives Lost. PitovibKNCK, R . I . , J u n e 2 8 . - - E . G. F a r m - er, his wife, a n d t h e i r - d a u g h t e r "Mamie* a g e d six y e a r s ; MrffrerWrtiiTHch/hiH wife, a n d t w o children, b o t h t h e men b e l o n g - i n g t o t h e firm, of F a r m e r , Girsch 1¾ Co., e n g r a v e r s a n d p r i n t e r s , r a n d W i l l i a m (J. B r n y t o n , t h e i r t r a v e l - i n g s a l e s m a n , a n d his wifo, all w e n t for a sail d o w n t h o b a y y e s t e r d a y in t h e s a i l - b o a t W a n d e r e r . T h e wind w a s blowi n g s t r o n g , / u n d Mr. B r a y t o n , w h o w n » s a i l i n g t h e b o a t , w a s u n a b l e t o m a n a g e i t . A t a b o u t four o'clock p . m., when entering- P o t t e r / c a v e , t h e b o a t capsized a n d five o f t h e p a r t y — M r s . F a r m o r a n d hor d a u g h t e r , . WUU«-m B r a y t o n a n d t h e t w o Girsch ehU» d r e n — w e r t d r o w n c d . • „ > >.u^A4> * * ___A.— V N '-v** <*. \ y,;**) / ! Mt gindumj jQiapatcU. Jf, M*. N C W K I H E , WKor and PropV, TINCKSEY, : } : MICHIGAN THE DIVORCE. Yea, Squire, I've called to ntop that suit— It's fuused enough of pain— An* John has just been taken sick With fever on the brain. Thcre'u no one else In all the world Can nurse him same as I; Ah, many a night I've cared for him, In yeare that have gone by. An' he has just as often watched • O'er me—Excut-e that t<jar— I just WHS thlnkin' of the time when death came awtul near; Tor nights and nights he never slept— . To him I owe my life— I toll ye. Sijuiro. 'tis worth the world To know I'm still his wife. *Ttae dreadful thought flings to ray mind: For haps the Lord^pf might "Will come, in wrath, to grunt d i v o r c e - He only has the right; Yor long ago when John an' I United hand an' heart, We mado the vow In His great name That death alone should part. Ah! little 'tis we know of death Uutil we feel it nigh: An' little do we realize How soon we all may die. Yov, if we did, we who have joined Two lives as one in heart Would tecil that soon enough would come The time when we must part. fk>, lawyer, haste an' do away Whatever you have done, I watj,t to know that all is right • " Before the set of sun. An' when the evening shadows fall, Heaido John's bed of pain j,'ll pray the Lord to spare his lifo An' let us try again. — Western Plowman. * » »» KILLED HIS SON. G r a p h i c Story of Russian* hilism a n d Misfortune. Ni- The full moon shed-its mellow Iight '©ver one of those mild, dreamv landscapes of Southern Russia which are so common, &o uniform and yet so varied in their simple beauty; a broad stream, its rippled surface glittering in the silver rays; sleepy willows bathing their overhanging boughs in the water; theendless, undulating steppe, veiled in a dreamy mist, extending on the left bank of the river, on the right of which the ground rose in a steep slope, -covered with fruit trees resplendent with the white blossoms of spring. On the crest of the slope, where the trees clustered the thickest, a high wooden roof was visible, shining in the moonlight^ and from behind the foliage the ruddy light of a lamp-lit window cast a slanting ray into the silvery night. The ray of light was the only trace of human life. Not a sound came to disturb it except those voices of the night which in themselves seem to form a pari of silence—the chirping of the crickets, the frogs' choir chanting their evening song in the reeds below, the sleepy bark of a dog in the distance. A peaceful repose seemed to have spread over the earth, bidding rest to all troubled, aching hearts, peace to all hatred and strife. -And yet the man who paced up and • down'the short gravel walk in front of the house hardly felt the influence of the peaceful scene. His step was troubled and unsteady, and,though his deportment,' evidently through long habit, was as stiffhsnd "rigid as that of •a soldier pacing the parade ground, yet the head, covered with snowy white hair, was bowed low on his breast. The fingers of his clasped hands worked nervously and occasionally a suppressed exclamation or a heavy, half-subdued sigh issued from between the firmly-set lips, with the thick, bushy white mustache overshadowing .them. The martial figure of this old man was well known throughout the whole province of Ooltava, and whenever General Savelieff, or "thjj^eda General," as he was familjarrycalled, appeared he was gladJ^Tand respectfully greeted by evj^ryone, without distinction of^agc^ of class or of position. .Peasant or noble, young or old, aJLieH -ran instinctive respect for him, all came under the influence of that peculiar atmosphere with which an honest life, a straightforward nature surround old age, winning the hearts of the honest and awing knaves into respect. After resigning his position in the army at the oiose of the Crimean war General Savelieff retired on his small estate as poor a man as when he entered the Government service, and resolutely lefused to accept any other office. "I am too old for these times," he used to answer. ''My Emperor is dead (he meant the Emperor Nicholas), and I do not understand all your new ways And reforms." Military discipline and the will of the Czar, when he considered as being an emanation of the will of God on earth, had been the only guiding principles of his whole life. Benevolent towards all, indulgent for all faults and shortcomings, on these two points he was unflinchingly severe. "A foo of the Czar is, a foe of God,11 he was wont to say. When in 1847 he had to superintend the (ixecutiqn vt a s^called political criminaJ-^a cnild nineteen years old—he prepared himself for the task as tor a holy sacrifice, and went to the communion on the eve of the bloody day. On the other hand, tKYs rigid, fanatical loyalty did not in the least impair his naturally honest, straightforward, benevolent disposition. The pooc of his parish venerated hira an& ^ven his enemies £troid not h,oJp> respecting the character of a wan Whom they hated as tho ready^bol of a brutal iyrnmiy. ^ ^ y He had married young the woman he had loved, when yet *x school-buy. Eight year* their union remained childless. When at length in 1H47 a child, a boy, was born, the father's joy knew no bounds, but was of short duration, for a few weeks after the event the mother died. Since then all that there was of gentleness and love in the heart of the lonely, rigid soldier was shed on that one boy, the little Andrusha (diminutive for Andre), and yet he rarely gave vent to his feeling and his son had scarcely any occasion to become aware of it. Strict obedience was the General's rule in education as well as in politics; the hierarchy of sacred power culminating in the Czar began for him in the father. Thus this strange man lived on, proud and honest, without fear or reproach, one of the last true knights of a decaying and corrupted autocracy. From the solitude of his modest country scat the old General neither saw nor cared to know how the ideal, the deity lie had worshiped had long a«fj fallen to pieces and lost the last glitter of its former prestige. For him the Czar was still the father of his people, the ordained and ^hallowed representative of God on earth. Needless to say, ho had educated his son in precisely the same creed. From his tenderest infancy Andrusha had been isolated from'the outward world and lived with his father a curious life of the past—the life of an old man, not looking forward into the dazzling uncertainty of the future, but seeking in the remembrance of tho past all that is good, sacred and joyful. IJhe boy grew up behind a Chinese, wall apart from all the joyful excitement, the busy uproar of his generation, "heavily laden," as the g¥eat Russian poet LermoiitotYsays, "with the hoary wisdom of his iires." When Andrusha was fourteen years of Age his father brought him to St. Petersburg to the Corps des Pages, the tfm military school of the Empire. On taking leave of his son in the recepi tion-room of the school the General for the first time in his life betrayed some weakness. He clasped Andrusha in his arms and whispered: "Be a good bey, become an honest soldier; remember you have got an old father whose life you hold in your hand. If you should ever bring shame on our name I shall die." The boy felt two heavy, burning tears fall on his brow, and bewildered, amazed by this unexpected outburst of a feeling be had hardly suspected, he threw both hh arms around his father and broke out into a lit of wild, uncontrollable—sobbing. All the pTission, all the love which had been hitherto chilled in his young heart b}' his father's repulsive seycrityT seemed at that moment to stream out at once, shaking his bqdyffoin hc?dto foot, and mingledjwrth' a half-conscious feeling of pky-for himself, for his cold, bleak ehwThood. And thus father and son parted. During the four years of his studies Andrusha but rafery saw his father. The journey to Poltava was a loiig one. The net of railroads which now.coivnects the South ot Russia with the capital did not exist even in the wildest dreams of a loyal subject of the Czar. Traveling was .slow and expensive and General SaveliefTs fortune less than modest. When at length at the end of his studies, which he accomplished brilliantly, ti»e young artillery officer, Andrei lvanovitch Savelieff, came to pass the long vacation'with his father in the small country house of Poltava, the latter was deeply struck with the change in the appearance and temper of his son. Instead of a merry, somewhat silent but healthy and blooming boy there sprang out of tne pejskladnaya (mail, cart) the General hjid^awaited wita such throbbing Jjnpatience, an earnest, pale maivw-tth a nervously expressive, de^piyimarked face, with a fiery, piejeihg and unflinching gaze— those young faces only to be 6und among the Russian generation of to-day, a face telling a tale of deep thought, of premature suffering and of a great tormenting love. And the boys temper was changed too. Of his ^former awe, mingled with an impulsive tenderness towards his father no trace was to be found. He met the latter ectfitlly, but with a certain mien of independence and manly dignity which struck the old General with utter amazement, though it pleaded him on the other hand to find in bis son something akin to his own iron nature. Thev met no more like father and son, but like two soldier friends, one younger tlvan the other, but both hardened in tho great battle of life. It was, however, precisely this resemblance in both tlwir natures that brought them further apart than ever. Both were not slow in detecting that they had no interest, no idea, no aim in life in common with each other. While the son was hiardly able to answej-eorrectly all hi? father's queries arrout the whereabouts of this or th^t^General, the newest patterns of uniforms, or the most recent events in the life of the Imperial family, the father felt but little interest and showed still less understanding for the young officer's erudite explanations o'f *the newest improvement in artillery or the projected reforms in the military administration. bad—other studios impression from that incident than that his son, though a capital soldier, was aGziiewhat of a bookworm. In autumn Andrusha returned to St Petersburg and entered the military academy. He passed rapidly one grade of the military cur«er after the other, was in 1870 promoted Captain, the Shipka Pass affair, during which the young artillery officer rendered signal services, bringing him the dignity of Colonel and the grand cross of the St. George Order. At the satne time his name became wildly known in scientific circles. He became editor of one of the best military reviews of St Petersburg, and his house was the gathering-place of the best and ablest representatives of civil as well as military intelligent circles. Thus years went on. The great Nihilist movement broke out, holding Russian society in a constant state of agitation and terror. The storm reached even tho old General in his solitary retreat. His exasperation against the "miscreants and murderers" knew no bounds. He even went so far as to write a letter, addressed personally to tbe Czar, proffering his services for the "good and holy cause." He never received any answer. The great number of young nobles implicated in the conspiracy was what especially appalled him. "Have all those young knaves no fathers with honor enough in their hearts to kill the vipers they have nourished in their bogom?" )JQ used to . tipnoral C*l4QI£d him back with an im exclaim when tbe papers brou£ut to] peVToiis Gesture. him the name of some new aristocratic me," he gapped. "criminal," And then he added in an undertone: "Thank God! thank' God!" thinking of his son, and what a blessing it was that he had turned out such a serious, hard-working, brave soldier, "without any newsense about him." Then came the culminating point of the revolutionary hofrbr—the Winter Palace explosion. The old General's indignation knew no bounds. At the same time a strange, apparently groundless feeling of anxiety for his son, from whom he had not received any letters for some time, seized on him. " l a m growing old," he wrote to Andre, "and would like to see you, perhaps for the last time. Try to* get leave of absence and spend a couple of months with me." The son had obeyed the father's wishes, there he is now, pacing to and fro the gravel walk and crunching the paper he holds in his hand with a nervous grip. " A few hours," he mutters, "every moment these people may come and take him away. 1 mutt, I must speak to him, hear of him that he is innocent." Having formed this resolution the General raised his head and walked back into the house with a firm step. There was still alight in his son's room when he knocked at the door. The young Colonel opened at once and on seeing his father's troubled countenance exclaimed: "What is the matter, father?" "Read that," the latter answered, giviuor him the letter. Andre became as pale as death, but his eyes shunned not his father's piercing gaze when, on reading the letter, he looked up to him, "Andrusha!" the old man exclaimed, in a tone of unutterable anguish, and clasping his trembling hands as if in prayer. "Tell me that this is a lie! Speak, answer me before God!" A long silence "followed. At last the answer came in low, firm tones: "I can not, father; for I have never told a lie!" "You—you—are" The eyes of the old man dilated, his hands grasped the air convulsively and he tottered back to the wall. Andre rushed forward to support him, but the And this night, the 16th of ^defend yours May, he bad-arrived at Dubrovka—ibis | "Not again* was the name of the Savelieii^state. The same postilion who-mid brought him from the nearest railway station was also the.bearer of a letter for the General -""The latter, however, more J^oudied and agitated by the meeting ^vvith "his child" (as he still called the bearded Colonel) than he cared to show, pnt the letter mechanically into bis pocket without looking at it, and then forgot all about it. Long after midnight, father and son having emptied a couple of bottles of champagne* of which the old General had always a small supply in his cellar, both retired to rest. On entering his bedroom, whera his old orderly Matveitch awaited him, the General remembered the letter, and, drawing the lamp nearer to where he stood, broke the seal. He first rend, the signature: "Anton Podbiclsky," His brows contracted as if a pa'mful recollection had cast a shadow ,.oyer them. "What business has that man to write to me?" he muttered. Po sky was a Polish nobleman^wfib had formerly "been the General's schoolmate. As- a veryj?orung man he had been implicajtedm the great Polish insarrectiorTof 1830, and had purchased ardon from the Russian (rovei'niheiit by betraying some of his assoeiates. Since that time General Savelieff, who hated all traitors, even if they had rendered service to tbe good cause, had broken off all relations with Podbidsky,. while the latter, rising-rapidly, soon reached a prominent and in- "Don't touch "Back, back " At this moment a knock at the door was heard. The General went up to it with a steady step and locked it. Then he approached a closet in which he kept his fire-arms, opened it, drew out of one of the chests a pair of pistols and placed them on_the table, uttering in a hoarse whisper: "Choose!" "What do you mean, father?" "Choose, Ttell you—there is no time to lose!" , > The Colonel remained motionless, leaning againstIthe table. Two minutes of terrible anguish passed- ill silence. At length the General took up one of the pistols aud-fetreated a few steps and pojntetTk at his son. "Colonel"Savelieff," he exclaimed, elf!" against my father," Andre answered, in a low, Vibrating voice. One moment more of breathless suspense. Once more the knock at the door was heard, louder than before. Then a sln*t -and-^ndre_fell to. the -stm- which engrossed him, other books, not" treatises, on artillery, which he read without ever showing thetii to his father. Once the latter^ coming unexpectedly intojhis son's room, saw the titles of two-of these books, "The Life and W-rttings of Ferdinand Lassalle" and^ "Commentaries on John Stuart Mill's Political Economy." Both names were naturally unknown to him, and the name of Tcbornysb«j5«ky, the celebrated Russian Socialist, Nieing not {>rinted on the last named book, the~ >ravo old General retained no other ground motionless without uttering a moairr The old man cast one look at his son's body, then deliberately cocked the second pistol and turning it against his heart pulled the trigger. His huge form shook and tottered like an old oak before the last blow of the axe which fells it to the ground, but did not fall. His eyes took a glazed hue, his feet sank beneath him, but with a last, almost superhuman effort of an iron will he steadied himself, went to the door, unlocked I it, and seeing a gendarme officer on thejbreshold, whispered " "•You have nothing^imfre to do here; the criminal i.sniHftshed!" Then heJfetTneavily to the ground— dead^—^. Y. World. Yellow Fever Inoculation. PERSONAL AND LITERARY. —It is said that John Kelly, the "Sew York Tammany chief, died worth a million and a half dollars. —" Anna and Wendell Phillips , v is to be the inscription on the tombstone of the famous Abolitionist and his wife, at Milton, Mass. -William Black, the novelist, has fitted up a canal-boat for a summer residence, In whiebbe intends to make a tour of England with his family. —The late Prof, von Ranke finished the seventh volume of his "History of the World" shortly before he died, bringing the work down to the time of the German Emperor Henry V. —Mrs. Alexander, a lady of over sixty years of age, employed in tho Government printing office in Washton, recently married a man of over eight}-, and resigned her position to fulfill her domestic duties. —Minnie Hauk's father was a poor snoemaker. Sarah Bernhardt was a dressmaker's apprentice. Lucy Larcom. the poet, was at one time in a cotton mill. Anna Dickinson commenced earning her own living as a worker in a United States mint. — Vhi-* cago Journal. —Charles Joiinnycake, chief of the Delaware Indians in Indian Territory, is seventy-two years of age, aud has presided over the Delawares for forty years. For thirty-five years he baa been an ordained Baptist minister, and at his present age delivers two sermons every Sabbath to his people.— Chicago Tiroes. , * —Jefferson is one of the wealthiest actors in American He is not making so much money now as he used to do, for tbe simple reason that ,he does not give himself the trouble. He only worfcs-on the stage about sixteen weeks in the year, ana this affords him all that he needs for his yearly maintenance without at all impairing tbe capital. Mr. Jefferson's fortune is variously estimated at from $400,000 to $700,000.—.V. Y. Herald. —Of the 408 Senators, members and Territorial Delegates who compose* Congress, seventy-two are Methodists, sixty-three baptists, forty-one Episcopalians, thirty-seven Presbyterians,, thirty-six Catholics, fifteen Unitarians, eight Lutherans, ten Christians (Campbellites) and two Quakers, making a total of 283 who are actively connected with some church organization. This leaves 125 who either never belonged to any church or have drifted out of such, associations.-— Chicago Herald. HUMOROUS. absolute, notwithstanding the intensity of the epidemic tins year. More than 0,000 persons who were; not"in&eulated died of yellow fever, while among the ,, - ,. , .^. . - . , . , 7,000 inoculated, inhabiting the same -flwentia1 position: in the newly-formed infected localities, subjected to the ^ 1 h>rd Section or secret police. Now | a a m e m o r b i d c o n dition, but seven or he was a chief of the chancery of that e i g h t i n d i v i d u a ] s > w hose disease was diagnosed as yellow fever, died. It is hardly Meeessary to say that I have taken uotes of but one of these cases. My confreres here have the abominable habit of not giving notice of the fact until after the interment of the individuals, and consequently accuse me of being unsuccessful. You therefore see that in spite of all this bad will my doctrine comes out victorious once more by the test of this year, when the epidemic characterized itself by energetic intensity of infection andcontajrion.— X. Y.'Post. In a I«tter addressed by Dr. Domingos Freire, of Rio de Janeiro, to Dr. Joseph Holt, President of the Louisiana State Board of Health, the following interesting statement is made: "I have performed over 7,000 inoculations with full/success; the immunity was almost I,- —An old lady hearing that a kinder dreaded institution, and, moreover, specially intrusted with the investigation of the Winter Palace explosion. That man wrote as follows: "-DRA.R GK?IRRAL—Remembering1 our former relation's, allowme to addraas a word of earnestrWaralnx to you. Your son h*s been lound to bo implicated in. the ease of tho dynamite explosion I am now investigating " The old man read no further. With a terrible oath, his face purple with indignation, he sprang up and threw the letter to the ground. "A lie, an infamous lie!1* he exclaimed. "Your Excellency," whispered the terrified Matveitch, "what is the matter?" "Nothing. Leave me!" * Tbe old servant went out, shaking his head sorrowfullv. On remaining alone the General's first impulse was to burn the letter without reading it On considering, however, the position Podbielsky "occupied and the responsibility he incurred by writing such a communlciattion, Savelieff soon convinced himself that the letter contained more than an empty threat ear an utterly groundless calumny. He picked up the paper with trembling hand and read on: _rut^iElth. erAeHJs 1,» claa«nJ d oi» foo_rp >osW8i»bblei Tdfo6uTb"tf iuT»to~lbi ttso | inMf?r-warn you » few hours before his arrest In t1 tlhetet epri ubreb t sfohlalollw bineg a trhreos rteecde fpatt ybyo uyro huo oufs eth, iifs tpilela trbeodn. hIe k nhoaws n.•iot t Isin a sobmreea cmh aonf ndourt yd i1s aapm- tchoamt mevitetinn ga' .g eIn dwaramnte, Ish coawpeavbelerj,o fto r eAmhoewm byeoru- ing an old friend. Yours, " A N T O X PODBIBWUCY." . Panting for breath, his broad chest heaving with an uncontrollable agitation, the General read these linos to their bitter end. The close air of the room suffooated him. Ho threw open tho folding doors of the terrace and stepped out into the garden. And A Little Orphan's Help. General Hancock relates the following pathetic incident, which occurred at Gettysburg, just before bis famous charge: Passing near the outskirts of his lines, be came upon a child, only* half-a-dozen years or so of age, and hardly yet old .enough to speak plainly. She somehow had strayed near the Union pickets, bringing an old rifle heavier than she could well carry without showing that she was overburdened. When she saw General Hancock she held tbe load in her arms a little higher and fairly ran into his arms cry- My papa's dead, but here's my papa's gun!" There was something like a tear in Geaeral Hancock's eye as he recited the heroic little incident. "I never recall that brave chit of a child's offering to our cause," he said, "without feeling the deepest reverenoe. Her halfwas sublime."— Youth's Companion. —We hear a good deal of talk about the consumption of fish. Wo wonde* they doa't try cod-liver oil.— Pu<L —Boy—"I can't go to school. £T>» got an awful pain. ' Mother—-"Well, eastor-oil is tho best thing in tho w< for that kind of pain." Boy—^Itrmust be, for the pain has gonji^rrow."—Th& Judgf. . —A nine-year^bld boy, just recovering; frpnr^tbe effects of vaccination. Now, I ain't afraid of having the small-pox (after a moment's reflection), but 1 may have the celluloid, though."— Tcxa i ijtftings. —Monsieur le Baron (old enough to be a grandfather) — "I haf ask your mamma and she gif her consent—and —now—I—er—" Miss Bullion (young and silly) —"I am so glad! But won't it be funny to call you papa?" —Student—No, a shop-lifter is not one who lifts a shop, but one,.who fifta what is in the shop. TIiis"Ts an example of the beauty of the English language. You'll know more about it as you grow older.—Boston Transcript. was to be established in her said, emphatically: "Well, garten town, they'll never make it pay. " Everybody around here has gardens of their own, and vegetables can be had for nothing here in the summer time."—Harper's Bazar. —Vacuous Dude—"A most chawininoj aftahnoon faw a walk, Miss Brigntslde. The soft bweoaes that blow have weally made my head feel much bettah." Miss Brightside— "Then I suppose you most be a homeopathist; like cures like, you know.'* — Chicago Times. —Child—"And you won't give me a penny, mamma? Yet you always say you love me." Mother—"When you are older, dear, you will understand better hbw much I love yen." Child (disparagingly)—"Yes, if you loved me so much, mamma, why didn't you marry tho candy-store man?"—Comic Weekly. —A Misunderstanding: "I tell you, Darringer, the red flag's got to go. We've nad enough of it." "Bromley, I'm with you there. It has cost me a heap of money. My wife may protest, of cotirse, but—" "Good gracious, Darringer, your wife isn't an Anarchist, is she?" "Why, of course not." "How does it cost you a lot,of money?" "Sh» spends it, don't you see? Buys things she's no manner of use for, and—* "Sakes alive", man, what red flag was you talking aboutP" "The autioneer's. Weren't you ?"—Philadelphia Call. —Manager—"My dear sir, you have no idea of what a charming creature litis Irene MoGiHicuddy is. By Jove, she's been a tremendous success ererywhere. She played ORvette' sevea. thousand nights in London with im* mense success, and she created a furor in 'The Masootte,' in which she played over live thousand nights. And sbVs just seventeen years old." C r i t i c - lisped words voiced a sentimont-thftw- "But, my $not\ fp.llow, tf shfi's played twelve thousand nights, she must be at least' thirty-four years of age.'* Manager—"Hold on a minute! Igueas I've got this thing mixed 8om¢how.-,^ Chicago Bambter. in PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L. NEWKIRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Pinckney, Mich., Thursday July 1,1886 BUSINESS CARDS. 1 1 1 • •• • M i l I FARM FOR SALE. 73 acres of land, f of which is under cultivation, one mile east of Pinckney. Water and some timber. Good and pleasant location for any one wanting small farm near villasre. Railroad run? about 20 rods from land. It will be sold cheap. Small payment duwn. and ballance on lonsr time if desired. For further particulars enquire at this office or of S N. WHITCOMB. i r r P . VAN WINKLE, c A T T O R N E Y & COUNSELOR at L A W and SOLICITOR in CHANCEKYOfflce over Sitfler's D m ? Store. PINCKN EY TAMES MAKKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And INSURANCE Agent. Legal papers made on *hort notice and reasonable term*. Also au'ent 'for the Allan Line of Ocoan Steamers. Uftlce on Main St., near PostotHce Pinckney, Mich. T \ M. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, ^- MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention given to surgery and diseases of tne throat and lungs. ~i—-•? , . _ — ~ — T W.VAUGHN, ' VETERINARY SURGEON. Speciel attention given to surtrery. Office at resilience, with telephone conn xtioria. (15m3) C1 J .HULL, DENTIST. of .South Lyon, will be here _ev*»ry_ Room at tlie Monitor House^, Minted. nesday. work war- (17m3) GUl.MKN JMOtlNSON, ^ - - ^ ^ - Proprietors of CKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of crain. Pinckney, Michigan. T y A N T E D . W H E A T , BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC, ^ ^ " T h e highest market price will he p.aid ThUQS. READ. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK " fi. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a Genera! Banking Business. Monej Loaned on Approved Xotes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. HOWELL COMMENTS. From the Republican. Just before noon last Saturday while the T. A. A . & N . M. ballasting train was returning from Byron the engine j umped the track. The flat cars, which were being pushed ahead of the locomotive, were brought to a sudden halt with a fearful jerk, and a coupling breaking, they rushed on their course again. Sitting on the forward car were conductor Henrv Meyers, James Lamoreaux and deputy sheriff Martin L. Davis. These men were thrown from 30 to 40 feet, Lamoreaux escaping without injury. Mr. Meyers struck on a pile ot loose balhistiriir sand on the side of the track, but rolled partly over th« rail, the trucks of oife car passing over his legs before he could throw himself out of danger's way. Mr. Davis probably struck on the ties, for his back was broken, a bad hole gauged in his head and other severe bruises sustained. The first cars passed over htm on the rebound, rolling his body along in a horrible manner, the break rod not being higli enough froni the ground to clear him. When taken out he was conscious, but lived only about 20 minutes. He seemed to realize his condition, asked tor a drink of water and requested ! those at hand not to move him as it gave bun great pain and h§,imfst soon die, anyhow. The^iirjfired man and the remainsj^f-Mr. Davis were brought to tpjivrrbn a larry, the accident having occured near Musson's Lake, about 5 miles north of Howell. Mr, Mayers was taken to his boarding place, where Doctor Bell and Wevsinger amputated his rigbt leg (which was hopelessly crushed) just below the knee, and reduced the fracture of the leg which was broken, also below the knee. Mr. ^lever's wile aud three children, who were at Toledo, arewitli him and he is doing fully ,a^ Well as could be expected, t.ue chances now being largely iu lavor of hft recovery. Mr Martin L. Davis the deceased1'," is well known m this coun4y,""1iaving first moved here some 20 years ago. He was a quiet, straight-forward, lionjestand honored citizen. He OA'ned a !_good farm five miles north ot Howell, but had previous to ^removing to town two years ago been engaged in business at Byron and at Oak Grove. He has been deputy sheriff under Sheriti Cook's administration and has given gt.mer.il satisfaction in his official relation. At the time of the accident he was riding for the noyelty of the thing, it being a custom ""with numerous citizens to takean occasional ride hind. There was some of the buggy that was not broken, No injury to the team. On Friday morning last Mr. Lawson, of Cohoctah, brought his clip ot wool to this place and sold it to S. W. Gates, unloaded it ot the old D. K. Glenn elevator at the depot. It was just time for the passenger train and as the train pulled into the depot Mr. Lawson lett the team standing without even being tied and gave his whole attention to the train. The team became frightened and started off up the street at a lively run. leaving the wagon box and two hind wheels a little way up the street. Mr. W. M. Horton was going up the street if a carnage, making h is regular morniiiflrbrip with his milk. The top of his carriage being up he did not realize that he was in dinger until he found himselt. his carriage and milk cans being promisciously mixed up in a heap upon the ground. No one could tell just what transpired for tbts cloud of dust but when it at last subsided Mr, Horton was found to be unhurt and was using h^s best endeavois to prevent his own horse from running away. How he escape d e m o n s injury will always remamr a mystery. Mr. Lawson paid Mr, Horton for the damage to his bugary and will probably look after his team a little more closely in the tutuie. fc Ufa « * vears old last February and though he had no insurance on his life the results of a thrifty, industrious career leaves his family in good financial condition. The family so suddenly bereft consists of a wife and six children, rive ot whom are at home. The funeral services Will be at the hotel barn, Pinckney. were conducted from the risidence every Tuesday and ^ Wednesday until | Tuesday, llev. Rowe officiating, and the Odd Fellows, ot which order he was a Most Excellent. •T. J. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knoxville, Tenn., writes: "My family and I are beneficiaries ot your most excellent medicine, Dr. King's New Discovery for consumpti'.n: having 'found" it to be all that you claim foe it,desire to testify to if* virtue, My friends to whom I have recommended it, praise it every__...^orj'jTort\inity." Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption is guaranteed to cure Coughs,. Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup and every affection to Throat, Chest and Lungs. Trial Bottles Free at WimHreirs Drug Store. Large size J&HJ0. .,. lJrace Up. Yj}.&-Sre feeling depressed, your appetite is poor,/ou are bothered with headache, you are fidgettv, nervous, and generally out of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bitters, whicn have for their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate you for an hour, and then leave you in worse condition than before. What you want is an alterative that will purify your blood, start healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renewed health and strength. Such a medicine you will find in Electric Bitter*, and only 50 cents a bottle at Jerome Winchell s Drug Store. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world lor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, feon the work train.—Mrv-4)avis was 56l ver sores, cetter, 'mapped handc, chil- LAUIMORE, DAKOTA, Dec. 22, 1885. Messrs. D. M. Osborne & Co., Fargo, Dakota. Dear Sirs:—Your Harvesters and Hinders having heretofore given our Company good satisfaction, we herewith enclose you an orderv|yr twenty-one of your Improved No. 11, 7 ft. Harvesters and Binders, to be delivered at L*ariraore on or before the 15th July next. CLAY LARIMOR£, Supt. Elk-Valley Farming Co. LARIMORE. DAKOTA, Sept. 5th, 1885. * D. M. Osborne & Co., Fargo, D. T. Gentlemen:—After using twenty (20) of your Harvesters and Binders for the last fifteen days, we now heg to state, and take pleasure in testifying to the fact that they have given us perfect satisfaction, performed good and efficient service, and required but little attention comparatively on the part of an expert. Our experience and observation enable us to state that thep are as near perfection as any machine in the field, and we think tne best of service can be obtained from them, without much attention on the part of experts in the tuture. Very truly, , < ELK VALLZY FARMING Co. Per lioaclT. D. RICHARDS & SON, SOLE AGENTS. ROBERT FULTON, ISBELL'S PERCHEON STALLION, noon. Farmers and Horse-Breeders, see this beautirul Stallion before using any other. URI IS BELL, [14w3] STOCKBRIDGE, MICH. WOOL! WOOL! WOOL! 150,000 LBS. OF WOOL WANTED! At Highest Market Price. THOS. READ. RAILROAD CARD. member, being body. in attendance in a FOWLERVILLE SAYINGS. From the ltevlew. Miss Myata Puiver closed her school at the Randall school house on Friday last on occount of diphteria. blains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Wincheli's Drug Store. * F x l c e o ©,t d » . i \ pa.tc2a.OfH.es. ± ATTENTION FARMERS 0 KK DEUOiM'UM.IC.VL IOX. State of Michl Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LINE MVIS'ON. •GOING EA8T. j STATIONS. I GOING WEST. 4:¾ 8:00 8:U5 7:4A 8:40 7:80 SK» 7:00 A. X . 2: SO 8:00. 7:S0 6:40 8:8» 6:10 ft :40 b:15 4:84 8:RS 3:1»; $:40. 10:«» 9:80 ft:0A 8:43 8:25 8:.*1 7:5» 7:00 LENOX ArmadA Borneo Rochester J l f P o n t l a c ^ S ; Wixom Hamburg PINCKNEY Gregory Stockbridge Banrletta JACKSON A. X. 5:80 6:35 8:00 io:oi> h:i:. Mr. F . G-. Rounsville left hia son 10:301 6 r t T ~ 11:801 7:05 7:80 8:43 9:10 V.4* 0:05 0::¼ 1:16 p. M.IP. x. 9:35 ft:.*) 12:10 8:i". 8:10 8:3ft Royal, a four-year-old son of Rev. E. W.Harding, ofttonway, died on Tuesday ot diptheria. Tbe body was taken to the cemetery at Byron tor burial on Wednesday. On Friday evening, June 18th, the friends and neighbors of Mr. Covert Sherwood, of Conway, met at'his residence to the numner ot about 75 persons, it being his birthday, and gave him a surprise. Ice cream and other eatables were had in abundance, after which Mr. D. Gaston in a neat little speech presented him with a revolving chair and other presents, which was responded to by Mrs. D. Benjamin. an. Seventh .i ndiciiil Cin nit, in Chancery. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery, at Howel), on the 2Ktri., (lav of May, A. D. 1886. HKLEN.il. SHOUT, 1 ' Complainaat. I vs. -. SILAS SHOUT, Defendant, On reading and ttlnii' due proof hv affidavit that the eaid ilef.-ndant, Silas Short, resides out of the State of Mic ii»nn, and in the State of .owa; on mot on of Kdward-O. Krubier, Solicitor for Complainant, it is ordered that said defendant Silas Short, appear and answer the Bill of Complaintriled in said cause within four months from the date of this or..or, and in default thereof that said Bill of Complaint be taken as confessed hv said defendant, Silas Short. It is further ordered that this order he published once in each week for six successive weeks in T H E P-INCK^EY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated . in said County of Livingston ; the first publication tt> be * within twenty diiyafro "" " Circuit Court Commissioner y un the date of this order W, F. VANWJKKLB, EDWARD G. EMBLER, Solicitor for Complaint. (21w7) 8 : » 4:14 4:1« 4:50| 8:40l All tMint ran by "o*fttfal standard" time. An traiM ran dftily,ttandayi excepted. , W. J . 8MCRR, JOSEPH HICKSON, foMriBfe&lmt. General Manager. Claude to hold his team on Monday about eleven o'clock while he stepped into his office to g-st some change. Just then a freight train came along and the blowing of the whistle scared the horses so that Claude was compelled to spring away from, their heads and let them. go. They made good time south until they 'reached an open gate in front of John Afflicks where they turned in, leaving the buggy be* STATE OK MUMIIOAN, Seventh Judicial Circuit, in Chancery. Suit p? .dins? in the Circu t Court for the county of Livingston, in Chancery; at Howell on the tenth day of June, A. O 18W>. William G. Holdrids'e, Complainant, vs. Dan. W. VauAuken. Prudence VanAuken, John P. VanSyckle, Elizabeth VanSvrkle, Alva Barnes, Jane Alhro, Lois White, Eliza Pearce, and o lara Glass. Defe dants. it satisfactorily appearing by aftld«vit on file that the defendant, Eliza 1'earce, In not a resident of this state, oat resides at Trnxton in the State of New York, on motion of Kollin H. Person. solicitor for the complainant", it is ordered that the defendant Eli/a Pearce cause her appearance to he entered herein, within four months from the date of this order, and in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed bv said nonresident defendant. And it is further ordered, that within twenty days from the date hereof, thw said compl inant cause a noMco of this order to be published In the Pi.xtxNtT DtagATCH, & newspaper printed* gab- J AS. JACKSON, of Unadilla, handles the e Walter A. Wood Binders, Reapers and Mowers, THOMAS' HAY RAKE & TEDDER. CULTIVATORS, DRAGS, Buggies and Wagons, And Farming Tools of all kinds. n exhibition at Sykes & Son's, Pinckney, add at Stockbridge. ME HAN'S Neutralizing Mixture! Will rare the Asiatic Cholera and ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. MY OTHER MEDICINES ARE ALL WELL KNOWN AND WILL DO ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR THEM MACKINAC. The Most Xtelicbtfol SUMMER TOUR Palmoe Bteaaart. Low RatM, Tour Trips per Week B«twMn DETROIT AND MACKINAC And Mnrr Week Day Between DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Write for our u Picturesque Mackinac," Htuatrtteif. Contains yuil PsrtleuUre. H a i k d h M . Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. C. D. WHITCOMB, Q«H. P A * « . A « T M DETROIT. MICH. JliRVl)lJ!>Vl*Alport IttlAIHST WnillTTTf FTHireW DUAL t*v Life Experience. Remarkable and &u}ok cures. Trial Packages. Send stamp for sealed particulars. Address Or. WARD A CO. Louisiana, Mo. i? llehert and circulating in eaid' county, and'that said pnbiicut on bo continued therein at leott once in each wi ek for *ix weeke in succession, or that e cause a copy of this ordr to be personnally served on said non resident defendant at least twenty days before the abpve time prescribed foi her appearance. W. P. VAN WINK LB Circuit Court Commissioner in and for said County. Go to the DISPATCH OFFFICE ! ! for Job Work. 3 3 f l spare no expense in making my Medicine, and they will never play out as long as I compound them. DENNIS MEHAN. g y * F o r sale at Winchell s Drug S.ore. IMPORTED CATTLE. ABERDEEN -ANGUS 3GRADES!* SlnwrSEySfcfc Inclndinga full set of extra iAttachments, needles, oil and uiual out At of i i pieces with each. tisxraalr^lHrferl. WiirruWHi '**•*. J*»»**»e M< PirsMfc D M * W #40 or MO f*r Mralra •* krtlnw We will fmil ibemsnywhef.c* 1 » t W trtil Iwfore paying. ClfcuUrt sad 60) puueul.rt free liy xtdreuinff , E . «'. I f 1»WE A CO., FITS CURED NVTI^PACJTOttY *« RIAfi r i l B X . Address fur CtrcuUrs and T | p . TT JJt t f A T T TestlinmiHlR URH A * i l l . HAldLu 4'iH CHESTNUT S T . , R E A D I N G , PAl Absolutely the best In the world, and ready to prove it. R. C. AULD, Pinckney. SHILOH'S CURB will imm«(Ji«te!y relieve croup, whoopini? cough and bronchitis. Sold bv P. A. Sigler. 14 MftCHJNIffif; 8end f o r o o r KIW CAT ALOGCI mailed. H a m p t o n . D t r o l t * T U s paysr 1» kept o a file a t t t o •mfM »YER^SON MDVERTiaiNG Jr^GENTS^ TJME8 BUILDIMB gjgiSS PHTUDtUHlA. INMATES Sf E5SSI?S4S?5S^ FREE ^iUVAYER g SON'S PIIUHUL \ \ , V LITTLE MISS MUFFET. » M I have no doubt she did, and I think I can guess her reason. She has just got rid of a very pretty governess whom she accused of flirting; with her son, and in the emergency—for her children are the most detestable, ungovernable little wretches, and could not possibly be left to their own devices for even a few days— ahe no doubt thought of you." It was a probable, though not a pleasant conjecture, and so poor Magdalen t h o u g h t She did not attempt to answer it, but sat drearily planning out her future life in the unknown place and with the unknown people anioug whom it be spent. work was painful and profitless; imagination could not paint a prohplcture, when it was so naturally unassisted by the slightest knowledge of facta So by-and-by the girl gave up the hopeless effort, and gazed out with tired unappreciative eyes at the rich and varied panorama now unfolding itself before her ; while, with equal persistency and far more active interest her companion •tared at her. • Pagdalen would have been slightly djjpiifd con Id she have guesaed the 'VMffcts that were at work in the busy aWattt behind that large white mask. •*8he is pr etty, very pretty, and looks gentle, lady-like, and good—worthy of a better fate than Mrs. Arthur Talbot's drudge. How it I were to exert myself • Bah! What a miserable idiot I am—how many people have I taken 'an interest' in, and exerted myself for, only to be ungratefully ridiculed or grossly deceived ! Why should this girl be any better than the lest f It in so easy to look good when one h a s the meek forget-me-not eyes of a Madonna, a glory of golden hair, and a pearly rose-tinted skin. I am too old to be the dupe of my own eyes !" She turned away resolutely, strong in her new-made determination not to look at or think of Magdalen again ; but in the very act of setting herself more at her ease her eyes fell upon the footstool desk that had made her journey so much more endurable, and the big black " M. V." on its cover seemed to stare at her like a w r t t e n reproach ; hev eyes softened, and her thin set lips relaxed their rigid line. *' Yet that w a s - a n unselrish act, "poor child," she thought with rfhiek compunction. "She only knew of me that I was old, and cross, and afflicted. Which of the others would have endured that test t Not one—not oiie." She spoke the last words aloyd, and with unconscious vehemence. Magdalen, thinking herself addressed, turned round, and her surprised glance recalled the other from the dream-world in which she was wandering. " Did I startle you ?" she asked with the queer laugh that seemed necessarily to preface every speech of hers; "I live a great deal alone, and for laek of better company «et into a way of talking to myself as I talked then." Magdalen smiled, and, her faint curiosity satisfied, would have relapsed into silence; but the other would not this time allow the conversation to drop. "Well, young lady," she went on briskly, "you and I have not much cause of complaint against that officious guard, or porter, or whatever he calU him«elf; after all, we have spent a long afternoon not unpleasantly together." "Very pleasantly indeed!" But this mild conventionality hardly seemed to sattsfy her exacting hearer, who said, with a savage little frown "Say no more than you mean, child. Truth ;is a pearl beyond all pike—you would much rather have been alone !" "Well, perhaps for part of the time," the girl admitted with reluctant veracity, *nd a faint blush; "but afterwards " "Afterwards you found me not quite auch an ogress as I looked ? Well, that is as much as I have any right to expect; but I found you so pleasant a companion that I do not quite want to lose si^ht of you, even when we reach our journey's end. We are to be neighbors, you kuow, hnd you will not have too many friends »t Craymouth, at any rate, just nt first. , ,.„„,,„„ ,,„«..„.,,, „ W i a you come and see me sometimes, Miss { the waiting period Vane r" There was a touch of eagerness, almost, as Magdalen thought, a touch of pathos In the curious question. All the lonely girl's feeling prompted her t o a n s w e r i t with an earnest assent: but, recalling the unmeasured terms in vfailch her new acquaintance had a tittle while hack denounced the woman whose bread she to eat and under whose ^roofsJWK-tvus to dwell, she felt that she rnj}sWpeak under limltatatlons, at lea "With alln*jr"ireart," she answered, with acp*dlallty that almost hid her emjment—" that is, of course, if Mrs. Talbot » "Provided Mrs. Talbot, does not object !" the other finished with scornfullyuplifted brows. " That proviso was quite unnecessary, my dear young lady. Mrs. Talbot and I are old enemies; but she will be very happy to allow you or any of her charming daughters to become little Mi*s Muff el tt guest, And yon will hold a much higher place In her esteem if you tell her that little Miss Muffet is your chosen friend 1" She spoke with A disdainful passion, a fierce energy, that WHS out of all keeping with net af^ies7[tir~loolr and playfnlsonnding words. Maedalen stared at her amuse Miss MunVt, whose spiritB rose wonderfully after this. She a»ked no more home questions, and volunteered no more disquieting information, but chatted so pleasantly of the place and people that the girl felt quite sorry when they reached their destination. " Here we are!" Miss Muffet cried, stretching her litf.e limbs and thrusting her big face out of the window. " Well, my dear, I suppose we part here for the present." "I suppose so!" Magdalen echoed, with a little siuh. as she began to collect her various packages, and brace herself for the ordeal to come. She could only give Miss Muffet a half-hearted attention now that the crucial moment was at hand. The train came to H stand-still, a porter jerked o|>en the door, and then stool still, apparently transfixed with astonishment at the slaht of Miss Muffet. " Beg pardon, my lady," he said, recovering himself; and, touching his cap, with deep respect, ho added, "but I looked along the carriages, and thought you could not be in the train." "Is there anyone hereto meet me ?" Miss Muffet asked, acknowledging the porter's obsequious attentions in snch a slight and careless fashion that Magdalen, who had been an unnoticed witness of the scene, decided she must be well used to such thincrs. ., " Yes, my lndy. Jenkins is here with the enrriuge; but he was just going away." "See that ho does not go, then. And you,child,.is there*wi one to meet yon?" It was a question that she herself coul 1 better answer than the desolate girl who stood, a stranser in a strange place, with her boxes beside her. and her travelingbag in her band. And, as the beady black eyes glanced over the narrow platform and searched out every figure there, she did answer it with an nncry negative. "No, there is no one. I suppose they think you will divine your way, and you have never been in England before !" " Not since I was a child," Magdalen answered, with a brave effort to smile, and a wild longing to cry: "but, no doubt, I can get a carriage for hire at the door." "No doubt—or, on -an emergency, yon might shoulder your trunk and walk," Miss Muffet remarked dryly. " B u t I think on the whole yon had better trust yourself to me. Peargpp, «<»«•> thnt th* younglady'fl luggagVls taken to Melinn House. I will drive you home,-my dear." And, before Magdalen could niter a word of gratitude or remonstrance, she was hurried out of the station and, being comfortably seated in a well-appointed and luxurious denble brougham, drawn by a pair of well-matched grays, rapidly driven down the narrow hilly streets to where white Craymouth lay between the grju?n hiljs and the silver sea. A pretty and picturesque place always, it looked a fairy city in the rosy snn«et glow: and,'gazing down upon it for the first time, the girl's eyes filled with quick unreasonable tears. She turneM her head' aside, but Miss Muffet saw the flash and the mb>t~8ncceed each other in the large yipjg|ieyep, and made her odd mental comfnent on them. "The others never felt the beauty of the place like that," she decided, with her queer grimace nnd nod. " I think—yes, I do think—I may interest myself in her." But she kent her cosrltations grimly to herself; and the silence was hardly broken until the oirriage drew up at a big ostentatious looking gate, on either post of which was inscribed in large letters, "Mellnu House." , "Well, good-bye," Miss Muffet ssid, cutting the girl's broken phrase.of jthauk* short and squeezing her hand tightly, thoughsheseemel rather anxionsto hurry her departure than to detain her now. " Nonsense ! I don't want thank*, child ; I detest them. Krepup your spirits; I fehall see. you again sooner than you think." Ami with this promise, hurriedly and rather nervously spoken, she gave the man orders to drive on, and was nut of sight before Mngdalen had obtained admission to Melina House. Mapdalen knocked twice without any response. She knocked again, anil h> this time her summons were answered by a loutish page-boy, who had evidently sp<>nt in Btrngcrling ln;'o a in a bewildered way^then said gently, and really thinking that her tars had played her some fantastic trick— / " I beg your pardon ; but I do not think j quite canuht your mnne." / " Little Miss Mu iTet " - t h i s time /there could be no possible mistake about the words, which the speaker enunciated with slow distinctness, and absolute gravity. " Tell Mrs. Talbot when yon/see her that yon came down with lne; she will recognize my name !M / Magdalen could dhly promise obedience In a confused way that seemed srreatlv to green mnch-butioned co: t ninny sizes t tisrht for him, and who now glarejj^+rf'rhe cause of his martyrdom wltji'-firesemTul red face. "No. she mnVta-r^he sni 1. in answpr to the glrPstjUwtiTivquiry for Mrs. Talbot. "She>-fmt. Htid Miss tallx>t is out ton." nt—but Mrs. TalU't expected me," Maglalen explained, as the discourteous Cerberus mnde a verv decided nttempt to dose the dcor in her face. "I have come from Brnss^K I ennnot wait here in a Strange place in thero d." She spoke with a ceit:il?i frightened half foreign vehemence T li.it m ide the lad lorget all hU grievances in one broa I griti. But lie was only inutish, not ill-imtrivil at heart, and ht?r distress touched as well as amused him. "Wert-, I'don't know," ho said, scratching his bullet-shaped head. "Is'poseit's all riirht. I h e t r l iicr tell muster this mor.'ilng t i n t the y o u i g lady from foreign parts was com in-*, and. after a good bit of grumbling, she promised to meet your i train, and drove out with Miss Flora to do so. But she ain't met you/and hero you ure, and wha am I to do fy " Let me in !" Magdalen replied.eagerly. "My good boy, do you not,aee that is the only thing to d o * Your mistress has tni>sed me by an ncchh-ni; but she would not wish me to nwait. her in the street." , "I am not so sure of that," the boy observed, his l.rond/face broadening once more in a mpturaria grin. "She's « regular ' Tartar'—*lre i <. Yon never know whether you are risht or wrong A^ith her. Hnllp. thcre'/Mr. Frauk! lle'U tell us what to d . y The airt/tiirntd half round in qntcfc relief at the thought of a ] osslble helper in her need, and found heftelt face to face with a good-lookinc vonnt? man who had LOOK THIS OVER AND SELECT WHAT YOU WANT! v Last goring we ottered some bargains in Second Hand Stoves and they went off like hot cakes. Every one seemed readv to take advantage of the exceedingly low prices at which the ?ooda were offered, and in ten daja every bargain was closed out This week we show you some better bargains than was then offered. • 1 ONE NO. 16 GALE PLOW, COMPLETE, NEW MOULDBOARD AND LAND-SIDE, w a s ONE NO. 16 GALL PLOW, NOT SO GOOD AS THE FIRST, BUT WILL WEAR A LONG TIME. Price, «3.00. BARGAIN NO. 3. One Vibrator Harrow, new, but a little weather-beaten. Price, $10.00; t&The Retail Price of these Harrows is $18.00. BARGAIN NO. 4. Has One Advance Hay Rake, been used a little, but is as good as new. $15.00 BARGAIN NO. 5. A few GRASSHOPPER CULTIVATORS, carried over from last yeSr, complete with tooth. $2.00. BARGAIN NO. 6. One No. 9 Jewel Cook Stove, with resorvoir; not a crack or break in it j will warrant it all right in every respect, price, $15.00. BARGAIN NO. 7. ONE RIDING CORN AND FOLLOW CULTIVATOR,' HAS NEVER BEEN LTSED, BUT IS WEATHERBEATEN. Price, $25.00. 83T~The retail price ot these Cultivators is $35.00. BARGAIN NO. 8. ONE ADVANCE HAY TEDDER, CARRIED OVER FROM LAST Y^AR. Never been used. Price, $30,00. YOU SEE THE PRICES ARE SMALL COMPARED WITH THE BARGAINS OFFERED. R L. BROWN. 99 was the number and Enos Burden the lucky man that drew the prize whip. any j.:r -t s«uruereu round, tn* corner ot t>,i house with a dog at his heels, and who now came forward and regarded her with eyes of bold HH<1 evident approval. "What is it, Peter? Can I b e o f service to yon madam »" he asked. And, though M»gdaieivdid not greatly care for the Rlunce with which he favored her. her need was too desperate to let her stand on any ceremony' now. "Oh, yes !" she replied quickly. "There is some misunderstanding—some mistake. You are Mr. Talbot's son •" "I urn Frank Talbot, at your service; yes." "Then yon knew that I was expected— that I should come, to-day t" He.looked puzzled for a moment, then his eyes lighted up. - . "-©f course! And my mother did notj meet you, after all f She is so awfully selfish and indifferent to all interests but her own, that it was an even chance sh would miss the train and leave y o ^ l T a hobble; and Flora Is not a^-btt^oetter. But come in. Miss Van*r-fne youngsters at least will be gjad-fosee yon." Mngdalenjicfepted thtflnvitatlon thankfnlly^ Mfiigh. though, even in her weaTjr session, she was a little shocked by the nntllini bitterness of the young man^i tone. But she had neither right norinclination to remonstrate/with him, so, h*r brief thanks spoken, she walked on In troubled silence by his side. Just as she came wit »in sight of t B r pretty ivy-grown/ house however, her companiou paused, struck with a sadden disquieting thought .•' "By George, It is a shame! Yon have had to walk/over from the station and leave your luggage behind yon too. What a *et of barbarians yon must think ns. Miss Vane 1 I should have driven over "niyself/to meet you If I had only known." Mrtgdalen looked up to thank him for whrtt at least sounded a kindly speech ; but the eyes she met «a1d with snch perfect frankness—" if I had only known what a pretty girl yon were," that Magdalen let her own drop, and walked on with an offended blush. Mr. Talbot smiled, and called aloud aa they neared the house— ••Here. B>nche— Kitty—where are you brata hiding yourselves? Come o u t and welcome a.new friend." (("ONHNUKD KBXT WEEK.) MARVELOUS PRICES r BOOKSrMILUON l i t all M * Tbi fetlowtaf bMk* ft* pamttted la Knur cf theui fcaa<t*uMeljr llli pnot«4 from m o d Mae ap#« &••* paaer. Ttwj tatatef a (Ttat »iriv>r o/fuljccu, aud a-* taluk aoaataaa txamh' « the Hit witbdat finding ihcrela B u y Uuu aa mr th*1 would lid to potMJi. la cloth boaod term tkaaa Vaafea' vauidoMt il.Qfe oaffc. Y»chbooklac«apletatatM«lAT* « Widow Be«Utt Paper*. TLU U taa bosk t LT arhich raar graiMtaoUieri laughed UU 10*7«f*4) afe4 It ki Jo»l a« Cdtnr to-dajr u it evur waa. CrJmftit Fulrr frtarfea far t h * Ta*ma> n o - tnm j»n«etioo of talrj tu>rt*>t e\ rr pa,atfi>aa. TSaaaUdr «D will N! Jeluhur.1 « l:h tfacis. Tbe t^rjv a/ Ihc !.•>! 0. Br Sir VHUr Saotl " Tbe L»Jy'.r the t^ikt" I* a rnmanr« to vcrw. aa4 af all th- wifrnotsJeotl 1 ooe 1- -'n:« Krautiful thaa this. M«nn3l of EU«iit;<:s for lAiir* aod Gentleata*, a jril'e to poliuaan aud (uod brewllnf, glvlaf tkartuaaal BiVlcro cii m«lW foe all OKMIOD*. ^ - - The %tMm**v& Lettar WHt<«» fcf LadiaTaad 0^ntl.'>neo. a «>mpl«'e |jl-ln to cvrre^poajW^, fivlnn pUla Jlre-'tlont hr the eempivltlcn orUvi«n of trar^Uad, »Jih lnnnneeabla form atii rximpieaT Winter Errahia Kf-etPtf^oaa, a 'aria oallatUom Of Aottn* Ch»Md««, T»M**6». v.amrt, PuxiWa, etc., lot fy-.M rAtherldci^prmM IhaauieaU, aad pailngi aa hjme : ltlil«tr%li«r Dt*l<wn«arKeeltoti*«a BJI<I Kaaaltaaa, a laraa inithrfcc cciieciioQ tar aakaat culbitaaaj aad paatia aad frWttt tt wi rtiataeata. Pttmr Mafia mi\i Cfceaale*! ExvertaMwta, a boat vbich UlT< ho» to perrorm haadredi of vr-«i»tn( trick* la aigi.i aad laaUMtiva axpa/laMau with drnpia agent*. Tae llnaM Caak Book a n t Tasallr Paya*. *>laa< eoauutlliix huodrads of cacailast caokiog reciaaa ana blow >« housekeeper-, alaa tailing awlaaura ailaaav aion ajimenti bf tltaple honit retnedlra. fUxteea • Oaaaalet-J M*>rl«« b* Paaatar Aatkata, cmhra^iug Urea, humorous anl dHe«tm ttarWs, tksriaa af »»:ktr W<*tf adraatuoi, af railwaj lba, ata., aU ear* t*. urcitln*. afC' aDilaerekt DB»va,r.'k a. teA. Korat. B/ Baaa Caawaa, aataat At t a a VVarld'a Mrrry. 1 Ke«*i. B* ruraaoa VTirdto, aathor of •' The Huu»e on the MarU." tta. Dawk Uara. A Morei. Bf Hugh Caawaj, aataar of • ("ailed tW< 'etc. thTe ahuet hUorr otuf r"r Doraa tT*b twhrsea ."I laUj Tree. A Karat- By Tae Vraaea IHeah A H«Tti. By WUkto CoUi**, aa'bnr of" The Vocaaa U Wbtht." ate. Hre) Oonrt Faran. A K«T»1. By Mr*. Benrj WoaA au'h'M- of" Cut Lynat," ate. Harte to taa OU H O M N A KotaL B; Vary Catfl Hif author if" lliddatt Peril-, eu-. JoHa lliiwerkanie»> Wile. A Vorrt. Fy aOai Kul*:k, au;our of'•• Joh ) ITal.i*x, Oratl*t«aii." ate. Anae. A Move!. K- t,ti. Rvary Bead, aataat a| •• K.» 1 l-enne." A in ,m Karte*. A Vn**i. Br Oearca Kltac aalkat at "A. » .1 B«tc.' •' Tba Will no thr r'loiw." He OUR UNKQUALKO OrrifTI .rill1 send aa»4 af iheaa boaks aad aar Cata)og«* eouuiiiiaii prteaaof all Iradlac par»r« aad baakw, lor I t rt*. Any r boake 9 9 eta* the vbate » a*_69 t>tai .^<itt«orPoiul>'*ataifii. AddraM ataaaa r > NEWS OOH PlilLJiDaTdLPmA, -'J&& SciENTincMRM The moat popular Weokfy nrwrwprr if T«»tc4 , machaaioa, engineering juawwtia*. ta- Subscribe for THE DISPATCH !! $1 per year. toHcianca, _ , _ _ . "intioaa and patent* arer pnbliahed. Kwry o^^* i«r llluttratett with tplendid annATiDjr*. Tim publicities foralahea a inoat valuable •ncycleipadta «tf iafonaatioa wnieh no neraon ahould be vitbftot, JflO AStTBICAB if raea tbat its ctfevjatioa naariy aquala t*ut of otbat papara of ita_olaa> oambiaed. ~ ' ADVERTISE! can learn tJie$xa£l: cost of anj^rdposed line of ertising irv Americap 3pers by addressing teo. P. Rowell & £Q<+> Newapapar Ad^artising Buraau, IO Spruoa) S t , N«vr York. •nd lOota. for 1 0 O P a g « P a m p h l 9 U ORCHESTRAL ^ 1 P9P«l««nc of thaBctBjrr oei that it* oMoJatio* tba* Ita olawoombia . . . . . -.. , . . . _ *• a, 1 ^ • %J9 maht yfara' llBBsBsBBBBBBkBBaBai p n e t M * M f OTt PIANO-ORGAN. S I X OCTJLV*. Orac* Ia^r«Te«reatii In l\e«4 OrfleJttv. Kopedal atrar«t^nakurpvtUUarpa)UMW9aroitt. Aitpta**. matteeaml*txmmd Mponii. A«aiie>caft i»per*t« beUotrt. CAM Btada of tui;4 eharry. eboetapd aad to, •\*jal£«Ci»Ahed M to B »«• U abBtaat «aaa>iajtfg to aft*. rae DAT* prepared mora taan On« Hundred Tneu« &an<l APplteatioaM tor patauta in (Tie yiitttt btataa and foreixacunrriaa. . Cataata, Trade-Mark*, Copy-rigbti.. AfaitaaMmta. aad all othWMpan for •jfowrtae »0 iavaaton their riarhta In the Uaitad atataa, uaaada. Laa-ltDd, VraiK*L Crartmaay and otber foral/ro w>ontria*, pf«. pared at thart aotioe and on raaaoaabla tana*. Information aa to obuiaiaapataata abaar. tally ffifen wltbont, ebamTnlaid^boaia of iafomalioji aaat fraa. PaUtr*- -*—«—« tkroofb MBBB 4 Co. a n aottoad 1» 1 aiajmrtTi f m Tha advaatana of •. wall aadaratood by all panoaa «ho • Aafiain*a. 9tt Crotdway, h«w York. u»mt&u/nm ro*ra»»d. ? 9 «rajaa ^»aa»rfaet»Te4 toaTBMt wf b tbjtMwpttlarirf aCtbt* tnamanret. aa ta blaafalr>Ofnm 1 « 9ltt itiotiBsTifiaaa aaa*i. i t t ad for tba far-famed lnBeerealT-** »boe «rta«un*»TofrMBTB«irrirra; .. w'v Batemhnierjr, Ws9 anU able to rte* #t5lf^9tfirfana»nit -' '— rr^frymf ffrjana a>i jnr inafa3o*aifBro«nto oItaaaf owrrmftoa tcloaa.a ma^ta trreed . ravabJaa»*>eu,nBflBf to »*aW.Jo-*ra oonUwttbaa, 9 THE "GLORIOUS FOURTH." ' 1 ^numffhts, Serious and Facetloua Incident Thereto. as Viewed from Many Standjrohttn— The Spartan Mother—" Young America " Let Loone — The Conveutional Plcuic. lOrtelnal] •HE FOURTH of July is again a t hand—the plain, unvarnished '•Fourth." To every native-born or naturalized citizen of this grrnt and glorious land of the brave and home of the free-born eagle, there is no day in ihe calendar fraught with eo muoh and *o diverse interest. T h e r e is no uso talking, tho F o u r t h of J u l y double-discounts ,any thing in the line of a holiday yot familiar t o the American mind. It is on the Fourth of J u l y only t h a t the American heart makes i t a most formidable demonstrations of tj»triotiBin and "shows up what it can d o . " And the American heart, by the way—not t o speak boflstfully—js capable of conside r a b l e . All it wants is a chance; and t h a t •chance the F o u r t h affords. The F o u r t h presents as many different -phases as the moon, according to prejudices, favorable or otherwise, through which it is observed, and these depend largel y upon the age, nsYves and property involved of the person conducting/the obk «ervation. Some, it must be confessed, do n o t possess t h a t patriotic spirit which s h o u l d temper their judgment. Many, it as possible, look upon the national day as * necessary evil—aa grievous as the ret u r n of a lady's birthday after forty; Borne ihail its approach as the harbinger of ex- -quisite delight—the glad tidings of gseat j o y ; while many, it is probable, diligently strive to persuade thoinselves t h a t it is a blessing in disguise, deluding themselves *rith the fanciful idea t h a t somewhere iu rials holiday there lufks an indescribable i pleasure which only the continuous "fizi" -of 'Squibs" and other distracting agents »'prewcnt them frowi-diBcovering. To such' ,-a* fekus make a chimera of Four^throf July /joys, it is scarcely necessary to remark t h a t their expectation's are never realized; t h e delusive yarTbf powder-smoke and sul- ^phurouj8'-t5Hor8 scarce ever rises sufficiently pty reveal the hidden joy* or dispel the /illusion. * T o those who look upon this glorious anniversary merely aB an aggravated - o u t b r e a k of feeling and fiie-crackers, it is probable t h a t no ciaRS is more conspicuo u s than mothers. The regulation Americ a n mother, it may be said without exa g g e r a t i o n , looks upon tho F o u r t h as a terror, a sort of epidemic of punk, powd e r and disfigured small-boys; or an impersonated destroyer of youth, sizzlmg with hot breath and red rockets, going . a b o u t with "nigger-chasers," and hor- *riblo gun-wads, seeking small-boys to devour. The average female's conception of , t h e instruments of destruction used by t h i s hoy-exterminator, it can not bo denied, are somewhat vague; she does not /know whether it bo punk or gun-wads t h a t i n s t i t u t e the most formidable 'demolishers of boyish thumbs and ears, •or whether rto be "squibss" or torpe- •docs t h a t m o s t insidiously puncture t h e youthful flesh and despoil tho .comeliness of the childish countenance, bht she has an idea t h a t -*ny of the fiery mediums through which the exuberance of the Young Amerixain Gnds vent are wretched abominations, likely to "go off' a t any moment, and she Abhors them accordingly.' In this, it must b e admitted with chagrin, the American m o t h e r does n o t entertain t h a t noble and . unselfish devotion to country t h a t actuated - patriotism, or mow a swath through battling columns and d"io protecting the body of a fallen chief or king—In no longer emulated by fathers in real life, in their own persons, nor is it looked upon with especial faver by them when exhibited by sous; indeed, iu most cases, it appears to have become distasteful to fathers to see their sons shoot off thoir oars And maim themselves in working off, with cannon >»nd crackers, the wild frenzy ol their patriotic devotion. Old maids and old bachelors—two classes of people totally unlike and yet in whom there appears a strange analogy— art?, equally, with fathers and mothers, averse to Fourth-of-JLilys. The explanation of their disaffection probably lies iu the fact t h a t their temperaments won't stand the racket. To tell the truth, the pleasures of Fourth of July seem, to the greater part of the race, idealistic and illusory; then; JB a sort of effort t o get some fun out of what isn't a bit funny. I t is like fooling with an electrical machine. So t h a t the only portion of the population t o whom the Fjourth of July comes with real unadulterated delight is tho young—and this means especially ~ THK 130Y8. Christmas is more properly tho girls' holiday, b u t tho Fourth eminently belongs to the boys. Thero is no doubt t h a t in tho F o u r t h of July "Young America" finds a fullness of joy—an illimitable, absorbing, satisfying pleasure—that knows no counterpart. T h a t this joy is peculiar t o and inseparable from-' the day itself is manifest from the fact t h a t there 1B not a eent's worth of fun in firing Are-crackers the day alter the Fourth, and the only enjoyment t h a t attaches to it a week or so before is in anticipation of the surpassing joy t o come. This anticipation is like t h a t which precedes a picnic or a school vacation, only magnified t o about the four-hundredth power. There never was a boy yet in the full vigor of a boy's tireless physical possibilities who did not wish "by gol," t h a t tomorrow was going to be the. Fourth, and who did not wish further t h a t every day for a week-^was-^g6ing t o be a " F o u r t h , " making assort of series of parental "terrificatiotis" and juvenile hilarities. (It is Bcarcoly necessary to remark that there never was a parent who did not heave a sigh and thank his or her'stars t h a t the F o u r t h was safely over.) If Borne boy could have been a boy from the first Fourth of July celebration up to this onehundred- and-tenth recurrence of the national patriotic convulsion, it is perfectly safe to assert t h a t t h a t boy would have lost not a single iota of his joy in the celebration, and would come up fresh and Hmiling (if he hadn't got killed off) t o this anniversary, as ready and eager t o "ram down," '•totich off," etc., as ho'was the first day he ever "let one go oil in his hand." '* Bash, p u t on his white p a n t s and vest,, took the youngest of the family incumbrances on his arm and a basket in his hand with Zncharialv hanging onto tho handle; Mrs. J. followed- in his wake with a young Jones under each wing audi a sweet smile on her face, and they started for the train, the rest of tho young Joneses skirmishing along the flanks. Mrs. Jones 7£ L H E N N E P I N C A N A L . S5P „ . - - • " THE SPARTAN MOTHERS, «^*yfco held ii* t o be grand for their offspring • tn lose their ears, fracture their limbs, their blood, and in extreme cases, get .killed, and be brought home on r shields (for they didn't use shutters in - t b o a s d a y s ) dead—dead t o r - t h e y country. Mothers a t t h e present d a y h a v e entirely ••chewed the fascinating pleasure eaVgladl j letting, their sons die—even on the F o u r t h . W h a t is true of American mothis largely true of American fathers, primitive love of country seems t o I h a v e waned in the human h e a r t T h a t a n d hetoic devotion t o one's native which, in the days of traditional a n d song, prompted men t o yield Uvea o n ' t h e a l t a r of their country, t o hew.their ways into the thickest of the ftffatvand tfrEFre, sinking exhausted in pools <«i bloody give u p the ghost a t tho shrine of Notwithstanding our ancestors are wont to tell us t h a t tfc^y knew nothing of tirecrackers and torpedoes, but used to amuse and maim t h e m s e l v e s with anvils and blunderbusses, o. flintlocks, whne the smaller children amused themselves with slices of ging e r - b r e a d a n d lumps of brown •.gar; we are-prone to believe t h a t they must have known something of the joys t h a t lie coiled up in a pin-wJieel, or, atleaet, if these w e r e f o r e i g n t o t h e i r a c q u a i n t - ance t h a t tthev must have found a joy somewhat like t h a t of themodern boy, who, a t two a. in. of the morning ol -'the glorio u s / ' stealthily climbs the staircase to the village church beHry and, with a half dozen companions, startles the slumbering town with the discordant peafs of the cracked bell, and then flees with precipitate haste and boisterous laughter, t o hide away, a n d by and by venture back again to wake the echoes, growing bolder and bolder when no one comes, until a t last, with perfect unrestraint, he shivers the air until the sun comes up, and, by rousing t o life of d a y the village people, dispels the fun t h a t consisted solely in the mischief. Our ancestors enjoyed this sport; so did we; so do our boys now, though in the city they are mostly deprived of it. , In another respect the Fourth is great. I t is the DAY o r PICNICS. Tifewriter remembers saw a man running, so she g o t nervous, "knew they would bo late," and they all ran for it. Arrived a t the depot, Jones was hot, the starch was fading from his cottar, and they found t h a t the train dill n't leave for iifteen minutes. They got seated, the chil- Tdren scattering over the whole side of tho car. J u s t as Jones had got settled down to tool and wipe the perspiration from his brow, and tho bell -was ringing for the train to start. Mrs. Jones discovered that she had forgotten the tickets, Zncheus was out on tho platform, and Maria had her linger squeezed in the window. Jones made a dive for Zacheus and disconcerted tho provender basket; Mrs. Jones "hit for" Maria and knocked her hat out of the window, whtlo Nebuchadnezzar cried and jumped up and down on a fat lady^s toes. But a t last'they got adjusted; Jones snatched Zacheus into the train, Mrs. Jones found tho tickets' in her hand and Xebuchadneazar s a t dawn in an old lady's lap. When they arrived a t t h e park Jones got together the basket, tho shawls and parasols, with the exception of some they afterward found at the raijroad office in thjM*ity. Mrs. J . took the children in tow, except three t h a t tied out of the other end of the car and got lost i n ' t h e crowd. As Jones got on the platform he discovered Zachariah balancing on a plank t h a t crossed tho ditch and heard Mrs. Jones shriek: "For Heaven's sake, Zacheus, come out from under t h a t car!" Jones was never sot put out in his lifo and yelled, with his hair standing on end and blood in his eye: "Zachariah, climb out of t h a t ditclw or I'll tan your infernal little sfcin," aud then he stood Zacheus on his head for a b o u t aminute. But" when they reached the grove and Jones-hnd gut a halter on Zacheus, and they found a nice shady place where the sun would strike surer than guns in about fifteen minutes. Jones began to feel easier in his mind and sat down to view the situation, jiust where somebody had spilled some lemonade; but it did not matter—he got right up, and only swore. Mrs. Jones took a napkin and made the grass stain on his aft quarter about a foot s q u a r e Then he stood up in tho sun to let his punts dry, and said: "By George, Mrs. Jones, Foiirth-of- Julys ain't what they're cracked up to Great Scott! there's Nebuchadnez—," and *he hauled him, heels first, out of the lem- Fhn Scheme In florae il by the River and Itarhor Committee—Au Appropriation Hecoinmended—Atyv the Canal la ta Be Constructed. { WA^UINOTON, June 23.—Tho Senate Com. rucree Committee has neariy completed the River and H a r b o r bill. Items iu the House bill have been increased $8,483,275 and others have been decreased $015,500, making a net increase of $2,8(17,775; the total appropriation by the Senate bill, $l.S,0-ty,575. The provisions for t i n Michigan and tho Hennepin canals, after many amend men ts, btand a s follow* "The grant of the Illinois and Michigan canal its rights of way, aud all its appurtenances and light, title and interest which the State of Illinois may have in any real estate heretofore ceded" to the State of Illinois by the United States for canal purposes, made to the United States by an act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, approvod April &, 1882, be and is hereby accepted on the terms and conditions specified in said act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois. " For the construction of a canal from the Illinois river at or near the town of Hennepin, in the State of Illinois, to the Mississippi river at the mouth of Rock river, or between it and the city of Rock Island, in said State, together with such feeders and other works as may be necessary to supply said works with water. $300,000. Said canal and branch canal or feeder shall be known as tbe Illinois and Mississippi river canal, and shall be constructed on such route as may be determined by tho Secretary of War. Provided, that it shall be the d u t y of the Secretary of War, in oi-der to secure the right of way for such canal and feeders, to acquire the title to such lands as may bo necessary by agreement, purchase, or voluntary conveyance from the owners, if it can be done oai reasonable terms; But it that shall be found impracticable, then the Secretary of War shall apply to any term of the Circuit or District court of tbe United States for the Northern district of Illinois to be held thereafter, at any general or special term held in said district, and iu the name of the United States, institute, and carry on proceedings to condemn such lands as may be necessary for right of w(»y, as aforesaid; aud in such proceedings said court shall be governed by the laws of the State of Illinois, so far as the same may be applicable to the subject of condemning private property for public uso. Provided, further, that said canal shall be eighty feet wide at the water line, and seven feet deep^ with a capacity for vessels of at least i i ) tons burden," with guard gaws, waste-wiers. locks, lock-house*, basins, bridges, and all other erections and fixtures that may be necessary for safe ai>d convenient nav»ga-„ tion of said canal and branch as specified in said survey." THE PORTER BILLTWENTY- NINE VETOES. onade t u b t h a t . t h e Sunday-school intenelent was ataendnrg-tor supersuch a day. The Sunday-school—tbe one t h a t Jones belonged t o ^ w a s going t o haveone. Mrs. Jones said: ' "Now, Jonesier-dear, we'll go and take the-children—itjfl be such a nice change for the little loves." Jones agreed, and said "picnics were his strong-hold." So they got up a t five o*clock in the morning,-got the children_out on tholepins -rthere were seven, alt under twelve years a n d fixed themuall up nice. Jones combed their hair, tied the b a b y ' s But they did have a nice, regular picnic dinner. Mrs. Jones spread the cloth, in the middle of which the diow-chow had deposited itself. Jones made the lemonade— "he was a regular screamer a t t h a t , " he said—and put a bucket of water around two lemons. Then he strained the flies out of the milk and fished the spiders o a t of the ice cream. Then Mrs. Jones made him put on his coat "to come to the table, of course," and they all sat down crossfegged and uncomfortable and had a most delicious feast ot pickles and cake, ice cream and sardines. When it came time to go home Zacheus and Xebuchadnezzar had run away, and somebody said they'd gone swimming, which threw Mrs. Jones into spasmB and cold chilhTinto Jonea. But he set Mrs. Jones to picking up the things while he went to find the boys, whom he found alj right, except t h a t Zacheus had burned the knee out of his best p a n t s wit^h a .I'squib," a n d Xebuchadnezzar had left his coat somewhere. They reached the train Uen minutes after everybody elso had got there, and h a d t o stand up all the way home, Jones with his Another Hatch of l'rlvatc Pension Bills Returned Without the rrenluent's Approval— Probable Action of the Senate and House. WASHINGTON, June 25,—The President beat his record yesterday by sending in twenty-nine messages vetoing t h a t many special pension bills. The President WHS SO much occupied yesterday in considering a large batch of private pension bills t h a t he denied himself to all callers and even postponed the regular Cabinet meeting. Secretaries Lamar niKf"- Whitney, At>- tdrney-Goneral Garland, Postmastcr- (Jeneral Vilas and Acting Secretary Fairchild wore promptly In attendance but the President informed them t h a t he would prefer t o dispose of the pension bills while his mind was on them rather tlwin tako up the business of the Cabinet, unless somo of the departments had imp o r t a n t matters to submit requiring immediate action. As thero was nothing requiring immediate attention, the meeting adjourned. Thcq-ueetion of tho probable action of the Senate and House on the Presidential vetoes of pensiwi bills is becomirrg quite an important one, ontlpresjjitB inanven>barras9' ments. s"om& members are of opinion t h a t a largo proportion of these bills wilt be passed notwithstanding the President's objections, while others entertain contrary views. So far'as the feeling can now he judged the vetoes will be sustained, save, perhaps, in a few oxcoptienal cases wl*ere a majority of both bvanches oonsidjor themselves committed beyond recall to fho merits of such bills. In any event, thedobate, if permitted^ is Rkely t o assume wide political proportions, and bo acrimonipus in thp extrdme. I t Passes the Senate l>y a Vote of *0 t« IT and In Sent to the President—Mr. Cleveland's Veto MesMtgea—Ueiuands of t h e Knights ot Labor. WASHINGTON, June SW.—Ilie Senate resumed consideration of the Fitz John Porter bin yesterday, and after a long debate passed it by a vote of 30 to 17. The vote was as follows: Yoas— Beck, Horry, Blackburn, Brown, Butlor. Call, Cameron,' tXkJkrell, Coke, Ool- 3ultt, Goorxe, Gitwon. Gorman. Gray, Hoar, ones (Ark). Jones (Nov.), MePheTson, Muxey, Mitoholl (Ore.), Pug-h, Ransom, Hidcneberjj- er, 8owell, Vance, Vest, Voorheos, Walthall, Whitthorne and Wilson (Md.)-UO. Nays—Senators AWrtefr, Allison, Oonsrer, Cullom, Evarts, Krye, Hale, Harrison. Hawley, Ingulls, Logan, Mauderson. Palmer, Sawyer, Spoonor, Teller and Wilson (la.)—17. A number of pairs were announced. Senator Plumb was paired with Senator Morgan, of Alabama f The uill having already passed the House and not having been amended by the Senate now goes to the President. [Tho bill authorizes the President by and with the advice and oonsont of th« Senate to appoint tiuueral Porter to tho position of Colonol in the army of the saint; grade and rank held by him st tike tlmu of dismissal, and authorizes ihe President to pluco Geuerai Porter on t.ie retired list as ot that grade; General i'orter, howover, to receive no compensation or allowance prior to hiB appoint* ment under the aot ] A UL'SY' EXECUTIVE. WASHINGTON, June tfC. — The President passed upon ll.S pension bills T h u r s o a y after giving each case a thorough personal examination. Thirty bWls were vetoed a n d eighty-enrht approved. The veto message**, covering fifty pulses of closely written foolscap, were written by the President himself. I t is said t h a t Mr. Cleveland has written with his own hami every message t h a t h a s boen iasued from the White House during his administration. UKMANUS'OK THE KNIOHTS OK L A B O R . WASHINGTON, June 20.—The committee appointed by the last convention of the Knights of L a b o r to watch legislation a t Congress has written to Messrs. Carlisle, Randall and Morrison asking for the passage by Congress of bills repealing Timber-Culture, Pre-Emption a n d Desert-Land acts, adjusting- railroad a n d otlwr land grants, forfeiting afl railroad land g r a n t s the conditions of which have n o t been strictly complied with, organizing the Territory of Oklahoma, opening a portion of the great Sioux reservation t o settlement, prohibiting aliens frotu holding land in the United States,.making Presidential and Congressional election days holidays, punishing bribery, directing the disbursement of a t least $200,000,000 treasury surplus, and substituting treasury notes for bank notes retired. PARLIAMENT PROROGUED. The Chicago Switchmen. CHICAGO, Juue 25. — 3i]Very a p p e a r a n d now is t h a t the present strike of the Lake Shore switchmen will not only extend'to the other roads centering in Chicago, but will spread outside and take in Buffalo, Cleveland. Detroit and Toledo. The men are thoroughly enraged, and there is rro longer any pretense t h a t the Switchmen's Union is not behind the strike. It is now openly acknowledged t h a t it is, and willing t o back up the Lake Shore strikers not only to the extent ef calling out all the other Chicago switchmen, but also those a t other points. Tho causo of the Btrike is, of courso, the retention as switchmen of the eight objectionable men against whose presence the .«4hor switchmon struck two month's ago. At the conclusion of t h a t strike it was given out.that tho men went back to work on an assurance t h h t the eight men should be put to some other employment, and a t the time it was generally supposod t h a t the railroad h a d sanctioned t h a t assurance. The Queen Dissolves Great Britain's Legislative Assembly That Her Subjects May Vote on the Hoine-ltule Question—The Elections. LONDON. June 2(1.-Parliament was prorogued yesterday. The <.^uoen's speech an* nouncoB the speedy dissolution of Parliament to ascertain the feeling of the people in regard to granting home rule in Irehind. After speaking of the state of affairs in Europe and Egypt, thanking the Commons for supplies voted, and announcing t h a t royal assent has been given to certain acts of Parliament, tha Queen says: " Finally it is my earnest prayer that the Parliament about to be elected may be so guided as to promote the pea-ce, happiness and contentment of my people and the streugth and union of the empire." Mr. Parnell, in a speech, a t P o r t s m o u t h this evening, said t h a t tho proposed homerule scheme was better than restoring Gratt a n ' s Parliament. The separation idea was ridiculoukK^if' separation were ever attempted it would be in opposition to a moral power such as existed in America in 1861. The provisions of Mr. Gladstone's, scheme wer§ fnlly adequate t o protect the • minority. The 'Irish would cheerfully accept Mr. Gladstone's proposal as final. LONDON, June 2<>.—Queen Victoria h a s returned to Windsor Castle. The elections for members of Parliament will open in the buroughs July 2, nnd in the countiea July 5, and close on'the 14th. THE EXILED PRINCES. back against the door to keep Zacheus from riding on tha platform, while t h a t hopeful was-riding on the other one. The baby cried all night with the icecream colic, a n d Jones swore ho'd never go t o another F o u r t h of July picnic, "so help him." Buk nevertheless, he probably will. -" A New Weapon Against t h e Boycott. BINOHAMPTON, N. Y., J a n e 2 5 . ^ J o h n H . Dann, J o h n Doyle, Edward Barnes and George Saulspaugh, cigar-makers, were arrested yesterday under the s Fed- «rn1 laws, for beycotting Fred J. Hill, a cTgar manufacturer. I t is claimed thajb Hill, by paying his internal-revenue tax, thereby acquired the right under the internal-revenue laws t o manufacture cigars, a right secured by the laws bf thte United States within the intent and meanin, g of Section 5.00¾ under which the action is broufht. This section provides t h a t if two or more persons -Vconspire t o injure, oppress, t h r e a t s * or. intimidate any citiaen of the United States in the-free exsr< ciso or enjoyment of any right or privilege secured t o him by the consfcitiUion or laws of the United States" they are subject t o An extreme penalty c4 $5,000 and ton yeara' imprisonment. "r Great Kxcltement In rarla Over Cojute de Paris' Manifesto—Tho Expulsion Bill. PARIS, June 20.—There is great excitement throughout tho city over t h e expulsion of the Princes. The manifesto of the Comte de Paris protesting against his expulsion has boen prmted in pamphlet form and thousands of copies have been sold in the streets. Thp document seems t o greatly impresB those who have read i t with the injustice of the Government's course. The bill under which the Princes were expelled is as follows: "Article 1. The territory ©f the French Republic is, and remain?, interdicted to the beads of famines which have reigned over France and to their direct heirs in the order of primogeniture. "Art. % The Government is authorized to expel by special decree the ether members ef these fsniilies. "Art. 8. Whoever shall, in violation of this interdiction, be found in France, in Algeria, or in the colonies shall be p u a - Ished by imprisonment of from two t o five years. At the expiration of his punishment he shall be reconducted to the t frontier. ' "Art. 4. The members of princely families authorized to remain temporarily upon the territory of the re gnblio shall-be e x - eluded from all public functions." The Switchmen's Strike In Chicago. CmcAoo, J u n e 26.—The Lake S h o r e r o a d brought a caY-load of Toledo switohmen toj Chicago, and yesterday morning they were taken t o the~Root streeFcrosslng t o commence d u t y . Thirty policemen ot t b e town of Lake were on hand. Finally operations on the road were suspended during the _day. When tho officers of the road attemped t o move a freight train i t waa uncoupled and derailed b y t h e strikers. Passengets arriving in Chicago tost evening report^ the tracks of the Lake Shore a n d Rock Island roads b l o c k a d e d - a t Fiftyfifth street. The softeitor of the Lake- Shore road has secured temporary injunctions against the strikers, and J u d » Oresham will be asked to make orders for •nforcement by the United S t a t e s M a r s h a l . * • * • *iy V » 1 — — MICfflGAN STATE NEWS. j T h e Detroit grain and produce quotation* *are: Wheat—No. 1 White, b0tf(g8uXc ; N o / Jfc^Red, Vd%(spm^: No. a Red, fil%(<$74#.c. £lour—Michigan White ^ Wheat, choice, MX*@5.25; roller pi-ocean, *4.50<«>4.65; patents, *4.75@5.00. Cora—No. 2, J»#vg36Xc. Pate—No. 2, 29X@29Kc. Butter—Creamery, I5<B16c Cheese, 1 0 ^ l i e . Egg*, HX^Uc. T h e Btate P e t Poultry a u d Stock Asso- Tiation has decided to hold its n e x t annual e x h i b i t i o n a t Grand Rapids, J a n u a r y m t o 26,1887. 0 f Q r g e E . Burgess, a Vasnar (Tuscola C o u n t y ) grocer, recently m a d e a n assign* i n c u t for the benefit of h i s creditors. T h e a s s e t s and liabilities were about e v e n . Mrs. Elizabeth Reed, of Jackson, up t o J u n e S3 h a d been unable t o take nourishaMftt, except t w o spoonfuls of port w i n e £ B j u f o r ninety-four days, o w i n g to an i n i ( • • S ^ a n c e r . She appeared brighter t h a n f H f f l l two m o n t h s ago. • ^ H j Excelsior block a t Charlotte, occup i e d by soveral firms. ^A5 desti-oye4 b y fire the other night, e n t a i l i n g losses aggreg a t i n g 150,003. Frank Bilverwood fell from t h e third story a n d w a s f a t a l l y h u r t It i s said that farmers of Northern Michigan, who refused t h i r t y - t w o cents for their potatoes l a s t fall, are a n x i o u s to take •wenty-flvo cents n o w . AjBpkional bank will soon be established »1 j j f c y j n Marie. lenlUasn Ludwig, the baritone of the A m e r i c a n opera, the other afternoon s a v e d W i l l i a m M. Kinnard, a reporter of the Detroit Tribunr, from d r o w n i n g . Kinuard w a s bathing in Detroit rivor, and, in s w i m - m i n g to a float in midstream, g o t weak a n d cried for kelp. Ludwig s w a m to him a n d w i t h difficulty rescued t h e reporter after h e h a d sank the third time. Mrs. Sullivan, of Reed City, Osceola County, is s i x t y - t w o y e a r s old, and rode on a railway train a few d a y s a g o for the* first time in her life. "Turf" Geogan and " J a k e y " Blenheim, t w o notorious thieves, were drowned recently in the Detroit river, near that city, b y t h e upsetting of a b o a t in which t h e y ~were quarreling. Hon. H. A.- Shaw, ex-Speaker of t h e House, judge of probate of E a t o n C o u n t y , one of the oldest former members of t h e Legislature living, resides a t E a t o n Rapids, John Pennington, of K a l a m a z o o , has j u s t received a m e d a l of honor for service i n t h e late Riel rebellion. Dr. N. C. Brigham, s i x t y yoars of a g e , a resident of Grand Rapids, dropped dead a t Rogers Park, in Chicago, the o t h e r morning. He w a s visiting Dr. L. H. Conness, a n d had beem taking a m o r n i n g stroll, w h e n be w a s suddenly ovoroome. A prominent K a l a m a z o o celery grower s a y s that the drouth has retarded the celery crop from t w o to three weeks in growth, a n d but for it he would h a v e celery in the market by the third week in June, wherea s it will be the third week in July bofcrre he will be able to _get a n y of his crop into t h e market. The Battle Creek jail i s in a very dilapidated condition. T w o drunken m e n easily s a w e d their w a y o u t a f e w days ago. Frank Granger, the sevou-year-old son of Moses Granger, head s a w y e r in Welch's saw-mill at West Bay City, m e t with a shocking death a few d a y s a g o . He w a s caught in the endless chain of the s a w d u s t e l e v a t o r of the refuse burner a n d dragged up the incline a n d tumbled i n t o the furnace. He was taken o u t five minute s later dead and frightfully burned a n d brrdsed. Thomas R. Nash, a fresco artist at Grand Rapids, w a s w a y l a i d t i y h i g h w a y m e n o n e night recently a n d robbed of t w o hundred dollars. Frod Stillson, of Battle Creek, recently appointed to a W e s t P o i n t cadetship, failed1 t o pass the physical e x a m i n a t i o n . The railroad companies will p a y into t h e Btate Treasury on J u l y 1 a specific t a x of •3001,010.63. The Supreme Court of Michigan has give n to Margaret Walsh, of l-'ort Huron, an absolute divorce and $25,000 alimony, on her releasing all right of dower. The Marquette County jail is being improved to the extent of $().000. The other morning the wife, daughtpr a n d s o n of Charles Bennett, of Charlotte, were thrown from a b u g g y a n d seriously injured. Flour is cheaper to-day in Battle Creek t h a n it has been for t w o n t y yoars. Hoinor H. Kingsley, a s s i s t a n t professor of mathematics in the fc>tute University, h a s resigned. Reports to the State Board of Health by forty-oight observers i n different parts of * t h e State, for the week ended on the 19th, indicated that diphtharia, p n e u m o n i a and rheumatism increased, and neuralgia^ i n - fluenza, tonsilitis, typho-malarial fevei and bronchitis decreased in area of prevalence. Diphtheria w a s reported af nineteen places, scarlet fever at fifteen, typhoid fever at one, measles a t five places, a n d imall-pox a t Stalwart, Chippewa County. Tho executive c o m m i t t e e of the- Soldiers* and Sailors' Association of Southwestern Michigan have chosen General S t e w a r t L. W o o d f o r d , of N e w York, for orator of tho I « 0 N a t rounion a t K a l a m a z o o , August 17-20. The agricultural fair g r o u n d s a t Jackion have been leased to t h e city for a public park, e x c e p t w h e n i n use for fair purposes. George Bedell, aged fifteen years, of Rsed City, Osceola County, wa»strucjc b y .ightniug tho other afternoon, burning.his •eft side from neck t o foot, completely jtripping the body of clothing. His recove r y w a s o x t r e m e l y d o u b t f a l t — • — A little three-year-old daughter of Supervisor M. O. Mead, of Aurelius, I n g h a m County, w a s a c c i d e n t a l l y run o v e r b y a w a g o n loaded with s t o n e a f e w afternoons a g o and i n s t a n t l y killed. Lewis Bennett, an e m p l o y e of the Muskeg o n Boom Company, w 2 s killed recently, l e a v i n g h i s w i d o w and children unprovided for. The c o m p a n y h a s instructed i t s secretary to continue Bennett's n a m e o n the pay-roll, a n d the f a m i l y will receive t h e •rages w h i l e t h e w i d o w rernainrsuch, HOME, FARM AND GARDEN. — A n A n t i - D y s p e p t i c P u d d i n g : T a k e f o u r l a r g e c r a c k e r s a n d roll t h e m w i t h t h e r o l l i n g - p i n . P u t t h i s i n o n e quart of rnilk a n d beat i n t o it a n e g £ . B a k e till it j u s t c o m e s t o a boil. I t is best s w e e t e n e d after b a k i n g . —Philadelphia Call. — B e s t C o r n C a k e : O n e e g g , o n c - h a l i c u p of s u g a r , o n e c u p of s w e e t m i l k , o n e c u p of I n d i a n m e a l , o n e c u p oi flour, o n e t e a s p o o n f u l of s o d a , t w o t e a s p o o n f u l s of c r e a m - t a r t a r , H a k e i n a s q u a r e l o a f o r i n a t h i n s h e e t i n a d r i p p i n g p a n , a n d c u t i u s q u a r e s , o r i n s m a l l t i n s . — B a p t i s t Weekly. — A p p l e D u m p l i n g s : P a r e s i x g o o d s i z e d a p p l e s , t a k e o u t t h e c o r e s o a s to l e a v e t h e a p p l e w h o l e , p l a c e t h e m i n a d e e p b r e a d t i n , a n d p o u r t h e f o l l o w i n g b a t t e r o v e r t h e m : O n e c u p of s o u r c r e a m , o n e - h a l f c u p o f s u g a r , t h r e e e g g s , o n e - h a l f t e a s p o o n f u l of s o d a , o n e a n d o n e - h a l f c u p s of flour a n d a l i t t l e s a l t . S t e a m o n e h o u r . — The Household. — T h e b r o w n l e a v e s o n s t r a w b e r r y p l a n t s a r e c a u s e d b y a f u n g u s g r o w t h a n d a r e e v i d e n c e of d i s e a s e . T h i s f u n g u s , u n l i k e m o s t o t h e r s , t h r i v e s i n a h i g h t e m p e r a t u r e , a n d , t h e r e f o r e , s o m e m e a n s of s h a d i n g the p l a n t s , i s a d v i s e d t o p r e v e n t it. T h e s p r e a d of t h e f i m - g u s > m a y b e a r r e s t e d b y p i c k i n g off t h e l e a v e s a n d b u r n i n g t h e m . — E x c h a n g e . — A l a d y s e n d s t o t h e American Analyst t h e f o l l o w i n g r e c i p e f o r pre* s e r v i n g c h e e s e f r o m m o l d , w h i c h s h e v o u c h e s f o f a s i n f a l l i b l e , s h e h a v i n g u s e d it s u c c e s s f u l l y d u r i n g t w e n t y - l i v e y e a r s of h o u s e k e e p i n g e x p e r i e n c e : '*Cover t h e c h e e s e w i t h a p i e c e of c o t - t o n o r l i n e n c l o t h , s a t u r a t e d w i t h s t r o n g v i n e g a r . I t w i l l p r e s e r v e t h e c h e e s e a s f r e s h a s w h e n first c u t , p r e - v e n t m o l d , a n d n o flies o r i n s e c t s w i l l t o u c h it. T h i s I k n o w is e x c e l l e n t . T h e t a s t e of t h e c h e e s e is i n n o w i s e a f f e c t e d b y t h e v i n e g a r . " — W h e r e r o o m is a b u n d a n t a b e d of h a r d y r o s e s , if k e p t i n g o o d s h a p e , is v « r y a t t r a c t i v e . K o s e s d o n o t s t a n d b e i n g c r o w d e d i n w i t h o t h e r s h r u b s , o r b e i n g p l a n t e d a g a i n s t f e n c e s or b u i l d i n g s v e r v w e l l . T h e i r b e s t p l a c e is i n a c e n t r a l l y l o c a t e d b e d c u t i n t h e l a w n , a l l o w i n g p l e n t y of a i r a n d s t t n - s h i n e . C i r c u l a r o r oVal f o r m s ' o f b e d s a r e p l e a s i n g o n e s . T h e p l a n t s m a y be s e t t w o o r t h r e e f e e t a p a r t e a c h w a y , s t a r t i n g n e a r t h e e d g e . S e t t i n g p l a n t s of o t h e r k i n d s i n t h e b e d b e t w e e n t h e r o s e s is n o t a d v i s a b l e . — Western Rural. — O n e c u p of b u t t e r , t w o c u p s of s u g a r , o n e c u p of sw-eeJt m i l k , t w o a n d a half c u p s of flour, t h e w h i t e s of s e v e n e g g s , t w o e v e n t e a s p o o n f u l s of b a k i n g p o w d e r , o n e p o u n d e a c h of s e e d e d r a i s i n s , figs, d a t e s a n d b l a n c h e d a l m o n d s , a n d o n e - q u a r t e r o f a p o u n d of c i t r o n , all c h o p p e d fine. M i x all t h o r o u g h l y b e f o r e a d d i n g t h e fruit. P u t b a k i n g p o w d e r i n t h e flour a n d m i x w e l l before a d d i n g it t o t h e o t h e r i n g r e d i e n t * — K i - f t - a - l ^ t l e flour o v e r t h e f r u i t b e f o r e s t i r r i n g it i n . B a k e s l o w l y , a n d t r y w i t h a s p l i n t t o s e e w h e n it is d o n e . — B o s t o n Budget. CULTIVATION IN DROUGHT. Iuterentlng- Facta R e p o r t e d by t h e AgrK cultural Station a t Geneva, N. Y. W i t h t h e aUl of scientific k n o w l e d g e , e v e r y f a r m e r h a s n o t i c e d t h a t w e l l - c u l t i v a t e d l a n d s t a n d s d r o u g h t b e t t e r t h a n t h a t w h i c h i s n e g l e c t e d . T h e r e a s o n of t h e f a c t i s n o t s o g e n e r a l l y u n d e r s t o o d . I t w i l l , t h e r e f o r e , b e a s o u r c e of s a t i s f a c t i o n t o a l l t o be p o s - s e s s e d of a d d i t i o n a l e v i d e n c e a n d m o r e e x a c t d a t a o n t h e s u b j e c t , a n d m a y b e of v a l u e b y s t i m u l a t i n g t i l l e r s of t h e s o i l t o a d d i t i o n a l effort a t c r i t i c a l p e r i - ods. A b u l l e t i n f r o m t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l s t a t i o n a t G e n e v a , N . Y . , c o n t a i n s t h e s e i n t e r e s t i n g f a c t s b e a r i n g o n t h e s u b j e c t of d r o u g h t : " T h a t c u l t i v a t i o n , b y f o r m - i n g a l o o s e soil u p o n t h e s u r i a c e , w h i c h a c t s a s a m u l c h , c o n s e r v e s t h e w a t e r t o t h e soil, is a f a c t w h i c h i s w e l l e s t a b - l i s h e d a n d s h o u l d be m o r e c o m m o n l y a p p r e c i a t e d . F o r t h e p u r p o s e of otteri n g n u m e r i c a l v a l u e s w i n c h s h a l l e x - p r e s s t h e i n f l u e n c e of c u l t i v a t i o n , w e h a v e t r i e d t h e f o l l o w i n g e x p e r i m e n t : O a k b o x e s of o n e c u b i c f o o t c a p a c i t y w e r e m a d e of h a l f - i n c h stun" a n d thoro u g h l y s o a k e d w i t h o i l . T h e b o t t o m s b e i n g r e m o v e d , t h e f r a m e w a s f o r c e d d o w n i n t o t h e e a r t h i n t h e corn-field a n d t h e b o t t o m s a f t e r w a r d p u t in p o s i - t i o n . W e t h u s h a d a f o o t c u b e of soil in i t s n a t u r a l p o s i t i o n . T h e surface of t h e e a r t h in o n e b o x w a s left u n d i s - t u r b e d , w h i l e t h e s u r f a c e s of t w o b o x e s w e r e k e g t c u l t i v a t e d . B y - w e i g h i n g t h e s e b o x e s t h e g a i n o r l o s s i n w e i g h t is a s s u m e d t o m e a s u r e t h e e v a p o r a t i o n w h i c h h a s t a k e n p l a c e f r o m e a c h . F r o m J u l y 26 t o A u g u s t 1, s i x d a y s , t h e c u l t i v a t e d s o i l e v a p o r a t e d a t t h e r a t e of 9 0 6 g a l l o n s p e r a c r e l e s s t h a n t h e u n d i s t u r b e d soil, o r l e s s 1.51 g a l l o n s d a i l y p e r acre. F r o m A u g u s t 1 t o A u g u s t 1 0 , n i n e d a y s , t h e c u l t i v a t e d soil e v a p o r a t e d 2,367 g a l l o n s p e r a c r e l e s s t h a n d i d t h e u n d i s t u r b e d soil, o r less 26.'J g a l l o n s d a i l y p e r acre. D u r i n g t h e w h o l e p e r i o d f r o m J u l y 26 t o A u g u s t - I D , i i f t e e n d a y s , t h e s a t i n g of j w a t e r effecte d t h r o u g h c u l t i v a t i o n f i g u r e d u p 212 g a l l o n s d a i l y p e r a c r e , or, e x p r e s s i n g t h e s e f a c t s i n a n o t h e r f o r m , t h e u n d i s t u r b e d l a n d lost p e r a c r e , f r o m J u l y 26 t o A u g u s t 10, 4,243 g a l l o n s , t h e c u l t i v a t e d soil 1 , 0 6 0 g a H o n s . I n c a l c u l a t i n g o u r r e s u l t s t o GARMOYLE JILTED. An A m e r i c a n Lady Wisely Refuses to Marry » Profligate Xobleuiau. IN. Y. Bpecial-l A cable dispatch states that the e n g a g e - m e n t of marriage b e t w e e n Earl Cairns .and Mis* Adela Grant, of thin city, has bee a dissolved b y the lady, a n d the reason g i v e n is that the Earl insisted o n a loan of m o n e y from the mother of his prospective bride, so that h e might meet bis creditors. Earl Cairns is better k n o w n in this city as Lord Garmoyie, and w a s popular here t w o y e a r n a g o a m o n g a certain class of society. H e has achieved n o t o r i e t y because of t h e successful breach of promise suit brought against h i m b y Miss Fortescue, the actress. Earl Cairns has large estates in Eng l a n d a n d Ireland, s o entailed, however, as to preclude h i m from raising money on them. H i s income is also £10,000 a year, and it is all he h a s in t h e wide world t o l i v e upon. His expenditures h a v e been as high as £20,000 a year, and his creditors are importunate. It cost Lord Garmoyle's father ¢150,000 to settle w i t h Miss Fortesque. Miss Grant is a daughter of Mrs. Beach Grant, of this city. S h e is about t w e n t y - t w o y e a r s of a g e and w a s introduced to N e w York Bociety t w o winters a g o a t u p a r t y g i v e n a t the house of her mother. Miss Grant is a niece of Mr. R. S u y d a m Grant and of Mr. George de Forest Grant. Last summer she w a s the g u e s t of Mrs. Edward Wolsolcy, a t Lenox, Mass., and" w a s said to be the most beautiful w o m a n a t t h a t c h a t m i n g resort Bhe first met Lord Garmoyle in this city. W o m a n ' s F a c e . " W h a t furniture c a n . g i v e s u c h finish t o a room, as a tender w o m a n ' s face," aaks George Elliott. N o t a n y , w e a^e h a p p y t o a n s w e r , provided t h e g l o w of h e a l t h tempers t h e tender expression. T h e paie, anxious, bloodless f a c e of the consumptive, or the e v i d e n t sufferings of t h e dyspeptic, induce feelings of sorrow a n d grief on o u r part a n d compel u s t o t e l l them o f Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery,1 ' t h e sovereign remedy f o r consumption a n d other diseases of the respiratory s y s t e m a s well as dyspepsia a n d other d i g e s t i v e troubles. Sold everywhere. • THE Texas Sifting* suggests that tfcta it the season of the maiden all for l a w n — tennis. W O M E N Weedluar reaawed atreaffth. or w h e Inlraaltlaa *M«Uar to tkclr ~ TMg TONIC Thja Bt^trfn^ combines Iron with pate tontes, imd&tewuasbls lor Diseases p_ W o s a e a . sad sll who lead sedentary I""**. I f r i c b e a sad Pariftea the B l o o d . Hil — the A p p e t i t e , strevjrthenit the M a a e l Nerree—falsct, thoroacEb Jnviererateai Clear* the complexion, sadniakea the skin It does not blacken the teeth, cause headache.) produce constipation—nil other /ruu st»ii«?»«* •*. Mas E W. b a r r . ltfJ W. 13th S t . Cfakaro VL, i •* I used Brown1* Iron Bittern a* otnrio while ami aitmng. hwilthy baby. a»*KLI. Crawfordimllc,. owa,'asjs: " 1 utod Browu'u Iron bitters fur m»r» <nrnet» t o d female wi>skn<MS. snd was-grcatly benefited. 11 used anything better." ' .. , , MaaTS, A. CORK*. L*n«in#, Mien.. s«7«: I I - , been troubled r. 1th weaknesses peculiar to feiastaeT for rears, but found no permanent relief until I used. Brown's Iron Bittera.whiobhaaconipletelycuredaai.** Genuine has shove Trade Mark and crossed red Hasss OJ wrapper. T a k e ' n o o t h e r . Msdepnljby BUOW.N CMKM1CAL OO., BALTLHO*'* 9U». t h e a c r e by m u l t i p l y i n g t h e e v a p o r a t i o n w h i c h h a s * t a k e n p l a c e f r o m a s q u a r e f o o t o f s u r f a c e b y 4J->,560, t h e u n a v o i d - a b l e e r r o r s a r e c o r r e s p o n d i n g l y m u l t i - p l i e d , a n d w h i l e d u p l i c a t e series c a n n e v e r b e e x p e c t e d t o g i v e p r e c i s e l y t h e s o m e n u m e r i c a l r e s u l t s , y e t t h e o n e f a c t b e c a m e u n q u e s t i o n a b l e t h a t t h r o u g h c u l t i v a t i o n w e a r e e n a b l e d t o c o n s e r v e t o t h e soil a l a r g o a m o u n t of w a t e r d u r i n g a d r o u g h t . I n d e e d , o b - s e r v a t i o n t h r o u g h e x t e n d i n g p e r i o d * o f d r o u g h t a l s o p l a i n l y s h o w s t h e s u - TAI.K is chearj—except through the phone.—3Vu? Brunswick Fredonia. tele- B e s t Goods a r e P u t tn S m a l l e s t P a r c e l s . The old proverb is c e r t a i n l y true i n t h e -ca*e-of Dr. Fierce's "Pleasant P u r g a t i v e Pellets," which are little, s u g a r - w r a p p e d parcete, scarcely larger t h a n mustard seeds, containing a s much c a t h a r t i c p o w e r a s i s done u p i n the biggest, most repulsive-looking pilL U n l i k e t h e b i g pill*, h o w e v e r , they are mijd a n d pleasant i n their operation— do n o t produce, griping pains, n o r render the bo w e is costive after using. ^ ,. , ,- .i ^ - L L «i FOR restoring faded and gray hair t o i t s p e n o r i t y o i h e l d s H i & £ _ b a v e b e e n w e l l original color, u*fl Hall's Hair Renewer. • 4 « » IMBECILE KINGS. M a d m e n W h o Have Occupied t h e Thrones of Austria, Spain a n d Other Countries. T h e r e c e n t d&ath of K i n g L u d w i g , of B a v a r i a , is t h e s a d e n d i n g of a t a l e of g l o o m . S u c h t r a g e d i e s arc h e a r t - s h a k - i n g to- t h e i m m e d i a t e e v e - w i t n e s s e s , a n d f a i t h - s h a k i n g to t h o s e w h o reflect that t h e v i c t i m s a r e o v e r t a k e n b y a d o o m i n e v i t a b l e a n d for w h i c h t h e y are i n n o m e a s u r e r e s p o n s i b l e . T h e w r e t c h e d K i n g , w h o w a s an a m i a b l e a n d c l e v e r m a n , m u s t h a v e felt h i m s e l f u n d e r t h e o n w a r d - c r e e p i n g s h a d o w for y e a r s . is n o t true t h a t a h o r s e c a n g o o n ice T h e d r e a d f u l d o o m of m a d n e s s w a s b o J - ^ t h o n t s h o e s w i t h o u t s l i p p i n g . I h a d f o r e h i s e y e s , for h i s b r o t h e r h a d b e e n m a d l o r y e a r s , a n d t h e r e c o r d s of h i s f a m i l y c o n t a i n o t h e r i n s t a n c e s of' m o r - bid m e l a n c h o l y p a s s i n g i n t o t h e a c u t e p h a s e of f r e n z y . T h e y a r e n o t a l o n e a m o n g r o y a l h o u s o s i n t h e i r p o s s e s s i o n of t h e h e r e d - i t a r y c u r s e of m a d n e s s . I t is t o b e f o u n d c e n t u r i e s b a c k in b o t h t h e A u s - t r i a n a n d t h e S p a n i s h b r a n c h e s of t h e h o u s e of l i a p s b u r g . C h a r l e s V . w a s t h e c h i l d of a m a d m o t h e r ; a c h a r i t a - b l e c o n s t r u c t i o n of P h i l i p J L ' s c h a r a c - t e r is t h a t h e l a b o r e d u n d e r t h e f a m i l y m a l a d y w h i c h a p p e a r e d i n a v i o l e n t f o r m in h i s u n f o r t u n a t e s o n . T h e last of t h e A u s t r i a n K i n g s of S p a i n d i e d m e l a n c h o l y m a d . I n d e e d , t h e b l a c k s p e c t e r is at t h e brfhquets i n r o y a l p a l - a c e s t h r o u g h o u t E u r o p e . E m p e r o r W i l l i a m ' s p r e d e c e s s o r o n t h e t h r o n e of P r u s s i a u s e d t o g i v e r o y a l b a n q u e t s a n o v e l a n d i n t e r e s t i n g z e s t b y b a t h i n g h i s f a c e i n t h e s o u p , a n d l i f t i n g h i s r o y a l h e a d a d o r n e d w i t h p e n d a n t s of v e r m i c e l l i . M a d m e n h a v e o c c u p i e d t h e , throne, of F r a n c e . E n g l a n d ' s m a d m o n a r c h — if w o m a k e v i o l e n t i n s a n i t y t h e e v i d e n c e of m a d n e s s — w a s G e o r g e I I I . , w h o s e m e n t a l w e a k n e s s w a s i n h e r i t e d . D u r - i n g t h e l a s t t e n y e a r s of h i s life h e w a s t h e —"old, mad, blind, despised and dying King" d e s c r i b e d b y S h e l l e y . l)r. D o r a n , i n o n e of h i s g o s s F p y l j o o l c s , "lias givenTa c a p s o n A m b a s s a d o r s . 'We t r i e d tl>o t r i c k o n s t o u t o l d L o r d L i g o n i e r , • G e o r g e - - I I . * » r e p r e s e n t a t i v e a t t h o ^ o u r t of S p a i n . B u t t h e M i n i s t e r /•Was a s p e p p e r y a s h i s m a s t e r , a n d , t e a r i n g t h e c a p f r o m t h e P r i n c e ' s h a n ^ h c t o r e i t t o p i e c e s a n d btj.de t h e r o v a l m o u n t e - b a n k r e m e m b e r t h a t h e 7 ( t h e M i n i s t e r ) w o r o a s w o r d , r e p r e s e n t e d a g r o a t K i n g , a n d w o u l d b i o o k n o i n s o l e n c e . M a d m o n a r c h s h a v e p l a y e d s t r a n g e c a p e r s , s t r a n g e r t h a n t h o s e of p o o r L u d w i g , b e f o r e l o y a l t y l i s t e n e d t o t h e w h i s p e r of r e a s o n a n d d e p o s e d t h e m . — BottQirTvdMcript. c u l t i v a t e d o v e r t h o s e w h e r e c u l t i v a t i o n h a s b e e n n e g l e c t e d . ' 1 T h e a d v a n t a g e s of tile d r a i n a g e in w e t s e a s o n s h a v e b e e n s h o w n . T h u s a r e s c i e n c e a n d e x p e r i m e n t c o n t r i b u t i n g t o t h e relief of a g r i c u l t u r e a g a i n s t t h e e x t r e m e s of b o t h w e t s e a s o n s a n d d r y o n e s . T h e f r u i t s of t h e s e d e v e l o p m e n t s a n d d e m - o n s t r a t i o n s w i l l b e m o r e f u l l y r e a l i z e d a s p o p u l a t i o n i n c r e a s e s a n d l a n d s a p - p r e c i a t e in value.—-N. Y. Observer. SHOELESS HORSES. A Kind of Kconomy a n d Carelessness W h i c h Should Never B e Practiced. I a l w a y s w o n d e r w h e n I r e a d t h e a r t i c l e s a b o u t s h o e l e s s h o r s e s w h e t h e r t h e p e r s o n s w h o w r i t e t h e m r e a l l y k n o w a n v t h i n g a b o u t t h e m a t t e r . I t " S T I C K to i t , " as the fly-paper observed to the fly. —.—. • —— TUK best thing y e t discovered for seasickness is port. Sufferers from malarial disorders will find a specific in Ayer's A g u e Cure. Try i t MCST your kitchen fire be of a dissipated disposition because it goes o u t every night? The Plumb SteamTile Ditcher 9 E » T IX TUE MARKET t Wor%« well la Watt L __^, a*4 l»ry Onmrni. W Kor FTtKE OIKCCLARS, apply *• THE F U M B PITCHER WOltaUt, Htr—t—,lM. I have used two bottle* of Ely'* I Cream Bcdm and | consider myself cure d . I suffered 20 years from catarrh and catarrhal headache and this is the first remedy that afforded lasting relief. —D. T. HigginAon, 145 Lake Street, Chicago, 111. fwrvas{\ To ,^&¾% ^ UJML|_ HAY-FEVER A particle isapplled tnto each nostril and ts agreeaM* touxe Price 50 ct«. by mail or at druggists. Sendlorcircular ELY BROtHEKS, Drugglaia,Owego,M.5r~ LIVE STOCK CUTS. DELICATE diseasos of either sex, h o w e v e r induced, radically cured. Address, w i t h 10 merits in stamps tor book, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. «. — A N E W YORK paper says the milk sold in that city in a "white lie." _ • - P L E A S E remember t h a t G L E N N ' S B U L P H U E SOAP presents all t h e a d v a n t a g e s of BuVphur Baths a t a cheap rate. H I L L ' S H A I B I N D W U I S K E K D Y E , Black or Brown, 50c. THERE are t w o t h i n g s a w o m a n like§ t o get into papers—her front hair and her name. P i s o ' s R e m e d y for Catarrh is agreeable to use. It is n o t a liquid or a suuff. 50c. a m a r e w h i c h w a s n e v e r s h o d , a n d after s h e h a d b r e d e l e v e n c o l t s s h e w a s u s e d s o m e o n t h e f a r m . O n e d a y s h e w a s p u t in t o d r a w w o o d , a n d a n a t - t e m p t w a s m a d e t o d r i v e h e r a c r o s s a s t r i p of ice. S h e c o u l d n o t s t a n d u p , a n d after s l i p p i n g t e r r i b l y , fell d o w n a n d c o u l d n o t g e t u p . She' w o u l d h a v e d i e d t h e r e if s h e h a d n o t b e e n d r a w n t o t h e s h o r e b y p u t t i n g a r o p e a r o u n d h e r b r e a s t t o w h i c h t h e o t h e r h o r s e w a s h i t c h e d . T h i s m a r e c o u l d n o t g o o n an, i c y r o a d . H e r h o o f s h a d n e v e r b e e n t o u c h e d b y a r a s p ^ o r b u t t r e s s , o r a n y t h i n g e l s e / T h e y w e r e a s n a t u r e m a d e t h e m . A n o t h e r t h i n g — n o h o r s e c a n t r a v e l o n a p i k e o r a g r a v e l l y r o a d fqr a n y l e n g t h of t i m e w i t h o u t » v e a r i n g th<y h o o f s d o w n s o m u c h t h a t t h e f e e t w i l l b e c o m e t e n d e r , a n d if k e p t u p t h e / a n i - m a l w i l l b e c o m e l a m e a n d u s e l e s s . C o l t s o f t e n g e t f o o t - s o r e in tills w a y , r u n n i n g i n t h e , fields a n d / s t a m p i n g rlies, w h i c h w e a r s a w a y $he hoof. I t w e a r s off f a s t e r t h a n i t ' g r o w s o u t . I t is n o t t h e s h o e s w h i c h y i j u r e t h e h o r s e s , b u t t h e w a y t h e y a r e 7 p u t o n . A s h o e s h o u l d b e fitted t o t h e f o o t o f t h e h o r s e , b u t quite o f t e n / t h e rule is t h e o t h e r w a y , a n d t h e / h o o f i s c u t d o w n a n d r a s p e d off t c / lit t h e s h o e . S h o e s a r e t o o s h o r t 0T t o o n a r r o w , a n d o n t h i s a c c o u n t trie w e i g h t i s n o t p l a c e d u n d e r t h e ou,fcudc o r s h e l l of t h e f o o t , w h e r e it sKolild bo. I s a w a w h o l e stable~oT c h a p t e r t o " K i n g s w h o w e r e their o w n h o r s e s of g r e a t v a l u e w h i c h w e r e a l l f o o l s . " O n e of t h e S p a n i s h P r i n c e s g e t t i n g l a m e , b e c a u s e t h e y w e r e s h o d a m u s e d h i m s e l f b y p u t t i n g p a p e r f o o l ' s - / ^ o v e r y n i c e l y b y a m a n " w h o w a s a • ' n e a t w o r k m a n . " T h i s o v e r - n i c e b l a c k s m i t h h a d k e p t c u t t i n g a w a y t h e h e e l s a n d frogs- s o t h a t e a e h h o r s e h a d b e c o m e t e n d e r - f o o t e d , a n d o i l s h a d b e e n a p p l i e d t o t h e h o o f s t o s o f t e n t h e m . A l l t h e h o r s e s w a n t e d w e r e h o o f s . F a r m e r s m a k e c o r n s i n t h e i r h o r s e s ' f e e t v e r y o f t e n b y a l l o w i n g ^ t h o \ s h o e s t o r e m a i n o n t o o l o n g , o r u n t i l t h e f o o t g r o w s t o t h e o u t s i d e of t h e m , b r i n g i n g t h e w e i g h t o f t h e b o d y r i g h t o n t n e sole. T h i s Kind of e c o n o m y a n d c a r e l e s s n e s s s h o u l d n e v e r b e p r a c t i c e d . I t o f t e n s p o i l s g o o d h o r s e s . — Sural New Yorker. BACK P A Y — K i c k i n g a book agent o a t of y c u r office.—Merchant Traveler. IF afflicted with Soro E y e s use Dr. Isaac Thompson's E y e Water. Druggists sell it. 2 5 c THE skeleton mnn travels o n his shape.— Indianapolis Herald. We win furnish dupUc&te* of a u a f t - j i S T O C K <J U 'JL'Si or any other Cut shown in any Specimen Book, &t or below quoted prices for same. A. M.Kdk^ NewspaperCo. Electrotypera and Stereotype rt, 77 & 7 9 Jackson St., C H I C A G O . si-Koiiir.y BOOK NOW IN FRKSS. No Rope to Gut Off Horses' Manes Celebrated " E C L I P S E " H A L T KK aud B R I D L E Combined, can not be allppedbysny horse. Sample Halter to any part of the U.S. free, on receipt or S I . Sold by all Saddlery. Hardware and Harness Dealers. Special dlacount to the Trade. PT" Send for Prfce-List. J.C. LiGUTHors*.Rochester,N'.Y. FRAZER AXLE THE MARKETS. XNKW YOKK, June 28. LIVE STOCK—Cuttle f4 ;«) (¢. 5 fco Sheep /. : 3 (X) & j") 'Li'-A Hogs 4'>0 (u. 4 50 f L o n t — Oocxl to Choice s a fe< w> Putcut* 4 iJO ¢ ¢ 4 ½ WHKAT—No. \i Keil (¾¾¾ * 4 l . No.'2 Spring ««V$ 85 COUX 4" <* 48 O-VSPS—Mixed Western bO <® «5 RYE..' tW «ft 66 /PORK—Mes* 0 75 (&I0 75 LARD—Steam 6 80 US. tt K ' i CHEKSE....r 7 < & 7Vi WOOL-Domostlc 27 & 36 CHICAGO. BEECVhoEiSce-.E. xtra $5 60 Good Medium . . . Hutchers' Stock Interior Cattle HOGS— Live—Good to Choice SHEEP BUTTER-Creamcry Good to Choice Dairy...... 4 70 4 40 4 (10 a 75 2 00 4 25 5 65 5 00 4 €0 4 M 4 50 2 50 4 70 (¾ ® (!?. 250 i r 4 25 12-% 15 10 Oh 10*4 4 ra ® 4 50 3 5.>' <& 4 25" 75 78S 34^,¾¾ EGGS—Fresh. FLOUR-Winter.... SprlDff Patents 4 25 ((5 4 G R A I N - W b c a t , No. 2 ?27»® Corn 34^,4¾ :<4*i Oats 27^<fc 28 R y e . N o . 2 ' f S ^ O 5« Barley, No. 2 85 © (5½ BROOM C O R N - Self-workitijj 6 (ft H Carpet uod Hurl 7 k* ±-,t Crooked 4 <& 5 POTATOES ibu.)-Old 20 <& 40 PORK-Mesw.... 9 00 <» 9 66 L A R D - S t e a m 6 22M* o 25 LUMBER— Common Dressed Siding... 19 50 ©22 00 FCloomoMmBogn Boards .-•-••• SVaJO 0O0 <HN» 00 FeneiuK 11 00 Lath 125 Shingle*. 195 EAST LIBERTY. C A T T L E - B e s t f5 25 Fatrto Good 4 75 HOGS-r-Yorkers... 4 40 Philadelphia 4 50 S H E E P - B e a t i 26 Common 2 00 BALTIMORE. CATTLEvBest f 5 25 Medium... 4 7» HOGS... 6 50 BHEttP-Poor to C h o i c e . . . . . . . S 00 &14 00 to 13 SO <& 1 80 ¢ ¢ 2 60 <a «oo a 5 oo <& 4 50 it 4 60 & i 75 <£ 3 0 0 @ 8 .r0 * (ft Stt) J & 5 0 0 gftftQU t B«at In tlie world. <a«t the ttenul««. • r y package ha* o u r Trude-mnrU •»"* ••» marked F r u e r ' i . SOLD EV E H Y W H X J L B . -y' P I S O ' S C U R E FOR CBiltS WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use in time. Sold by drucK>-sts- C O N S U M P T I O N 30,000 CARPENTERS urss- fijarvsasFsi SAW FILEB$ to file Hand, Kip. Butcher. Buck, Prnntn* « * £ • « kinds ot Saws, so they cut better than ever. ¥*<> Filers tree forte. Illustrated circulars »R*«. AAdre& s K. BOTH & BBO, Nsw OxvoaD, Feaa. h»T» a poaitiv* MEMdy for kit* «bor« Utteiut; by lie i thooMDd* of rates of U>* lTortt kind »ol of lone tUMttar t*T« DMB cured. IsdMd. tottroac ts ay faith in Ita tOrty,. ttat I will Mod TWO BOTTLK3 PRES, tojroltw with a TJlb- VABLB TRSAT1SS on tali dlMMa.to »ny«n!T«r«r. etr* KxpiMaa4r. 0.»ddrMa. DB.T. A.StOCTM.l»l PMrt 81» M.JU. FACE, HANDS, FEET, w4 til thtlr imptrlwtMat, lacladiac Tmettt, D*T*k>pen»ut, S'lptrdoooi Hml*, Birth Maraa* aloh», WtrU, M<sV Kncklt*, Rtd MOM, A « V Black Htad*. Srtp, FlMhiK tad thtlr IntttitM WOODBURY, 3T*.r«tvH8t. •— Sand lOcloa t1- Dr. JOHW. H. WOODBURY. 12 fS each for Now and Perr t S t W j N O MACMINEIB. W nrrur.tod ft»o year*. Sunt on trial It desired. Buy direct and navetti tp $35. Orprnnu (riven an premium*. Write for FKEE circular'witU l.OOOtcstlmouiaia r>om every State. OEOKC.B 1*AYNK *CO., i* W. Monroe St.. Chicai£0. FAMOUS DEVILED CRABS! •' A Dlsti with the Flavor of the CX*enTi Breeiea." J*»« Tin In one and two pound can* by McMenamin A Ctx, Hampton. Va. Kept by leading gtocers e v e r y w a w . W ANY GIRL Can run M a r t h ' i L i i t h v . RUST MAP*-'. Nt> 8h«ldy. Price. £30and »pwnnli. 1¾. C.MA(H,l*fctt* CO. B n t t l « C r « e k * M f 4 OPIUM $5 Morphine H a b i t Cured li >p*yt Dr.«1.Stephen a, Lebanon*! M o r n t o » 0 . d a y * . X o i t i l l TO • « A D A T . Sampled worth •»,»—- KKEK. Line*notuu<!ertht'liorse'sfeet. wVftO: BiunrsTKa turrrr BKIX M0LUKav,«x,»U4»»»»»a*.. Tumor* and Ulcere curod wUnoatv alii or knife. Write for pamphlet. CANCER r. F. aOollcy. Milwaukee, Wi*. A. N. K . - A •r-jHK.V WMlTIVht TO . _ pUm*« M y yam MM* # * • A*** ***•**—»* iu tuit # « # « r * ADVKKTltt 35 mm* ***^*mi+**mm i mm**i»«»i . r .) flOTHINfi A R G M S IN THE STATE AT Mo Great Mark-Down Sale! THIS WEEK White and Fancy Vests go at just half price—75 cent ones at 37½ cents; $1 ones at 50 cts.; $1.50 ones at 75 cents; $2 ones at $1; $2.50 ones at $1.25; $3 ones at $1.50. THIN SUMMER COATS at half price. Big lot Men's and Boys' Thin Summer Coats going at 25 cents this week. TREMENDOUS BARGAINS IN SUITS. UNEAQUALLEO PANTALOON BARGAINS. GREAT STRAW HAT BARGAINS. , • B A R G A I N S , B A R G A I N S , B A R G I N S ! ATaiKlcPHERSONSS GREATU MARK-DOWN® SALEmOFES CLOTHING McPHERSONS, THE LEADING CLOTHIERS. UNADILLA REMARKS, from onr Correspondent. The Friday eve. train brought A. H. Watson from Bancroft- Miss Ella HartsufT went to Howell, Sunday, to visit among her relatives. Mr and Mrs. Tnos. Walker, of Ypsilanti, haveber.n visiting James W, Morris a few days the past week. Mr. Walker is a former resident of this townsnip. James Morris got a good ducking Plainfield has the sympathy of! while out on the lake fishing one day Unadilla friends, in her loss of last wee Ay Our genial young friend, Geo. May, from Mancelona, is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Last Friday, H. DuBois returued from Albion College to spend a few weeks at home. That jovial editor, J. L. Lewkirk, and friend T. Beebe, from Pinckney, were in tawn Saturday evening. The social at the M. E. church, Tuesday evening was a very enjoyable affair. The church treasury was increased to the amount of $10. An effort is being made by K. S. last week, where the water was ajbout 20 feet deep, but he got there just the same. Samuel P. Moon has his wall completed for his new house, and it is the best wall in the town of Hamburg, with no exception. It was laid by John OlFarrel. . GREGORY DOINGSFrom our Correspondent. Ed. Mathews' house-plants cap the climax in this town. . Miss Flora Mole spent Monday in Jackson. Mrs. Kirkland and her daughter Searl and 3. Murphy, temperance Mi^ie spent.one day m Howell last workers, from Ann Arbor, to estab- week on business. « lish a Good Templars Lodge at this place. We sincerely hops they will succeed. ANDERSON GATHERINGS. From oar Correspondent. News is mighty "skurse." . Cherries ar*e ripe! Cherries- are ripe! A. G. Wilson will hereafter pump His water by wind. Mrs. Mary G. Walters is attending oamp-meeting at Eaton Rapids. "Bill" Marble wilt fire for Jas. Marble's threshing engine again this fall. A. MrTRuIfton, ^oTTeTtn^Ptvrlfe7^immru> the graUilcation-ofatfr will occupy a par* of the Crofoot farm after Aug. 1st.. He has a new house completed, HAMBURG JOTTING* Jtrrta ow CorretpoaaMi. Mrs Susan Chandler, of the town of Locke, it visiting at her sister's, ifa* J A M XtMnUta. George May, of Antrim Co., is visiting his mother Mis. Wm. May, of this place. Wm. Marsh returned last week from a business trip to Detroit. The frowu on the face of the farmer of last week has disappeared and a broad smile has t.iken its place, on account of fine weather for haying. Children's day exercises took the place of the quarterly raview at the Baptist Chuich last Sunday. Rev, E. P. Gregory delivered a short sermon, which was listened to with marked attention, after which the programme was carried out by the The coming 4th July celebration is likely to be on a hot day, and to make our customers as comfortable as possible, we have provided a large quantity of palm leat fans (and they will not be.defaced with any advertising? whatever,) and they will be distributed I frteot charge on thai daVatout stores, f WM. IkPsiuttox 4 Soxa. ' We fail to see why some of our exchanges still pprsist in doinpr advertising tor the "dead-beat" linn. .John C. West & CD„ (Jhicage. We have had a little experience with this concern and our brothers of the craft have a perfect ri^ht tqV$ho benefit. Experience cornea hign. but some of us must have it. ~~0uTpR0DUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. Wheat, No. 1 white ..„ $ .73 " No. a white, — No. '£ re<\, 73 No. 3 red, 6.1 oats v -2J<@ 30 Corn 35 Barlev, 1 15 @] «0 Beans', 40(¾ 70 Dried Apples ,. .02® . Potato^, 20 ©.25 Batter 09 Egtfa 09 Dressed ChickenB 09 '• Turkeys 10 Clover Seed g5.<Xl (ftBS*. DreBsaed Pork 4.15 fa 4.30 Apples $1 ©J^1 For lame back, side or chest use Shiioh's Porous Piaster Price 26cts. Boldby F.A. Sigler. 5 ^ • ^ — — — — — — • — — « — — — . ! I ALMOST GIVEN AWAY! DUDLEY A^FOWLE'S MAMMOTH f FURNITURE I WARER00MS, 125,127 AND 129 JEFFERSON AVE, DETROIT. Parlor Suites from Chamber "• $30 and Upwards 15 " All other poods sold equally as low. DON'T FAIL to call on them, fcr they will save vou from 10 to 25 per cent., and you can select trom the largest stock in Michigan. NO CHARGE tor Packing Goods. t^-UUT THIS OUT for reference. DUDLEY & FOWLE, 125 to 129 Jefferson Are., DKTROIT, THE DAY OF RELIEF HAS COM J^hWash-Day no longer a Terra %EHA#i SODA b'CT Baking Purpose*. Best in the World ForSalebyf.A.SiQLER. The Detroit Self Acting Washboard «aves half the time, and it saves more than half the labor. It washes clean, with no wear to the CLOTHES 98 KNUCKLES. For sale by A. R. GRIFFITH, AG'T., * Pinckney. Mich. Book Bale* la England. The most obvious feature of the book Publishing season in London has been the abundance of shilling novels.—Ordinarily, an English novel is published in three volumes, though occasionally it appears In two volumes, at half a guinea a volume. To the public this price is practically prohibitive, and the only purehasers are the huge circulating libraries, which an among the chief institutions of Great Britain. The senior partner of an edition had been entirely sold. H* succeeded In tracing to the circulating libraries every copy but seven or eight, and he said he had no reason to doubt that these aeven-QT fight had also gone to- tao In course of time, ftnefsJIyeld and honorable house told me two or . an years ago that curio prompted him to try to discover Whether three * ! lass curiosity once . »d whetb the general reader had purchased even single copy of a novel which had *•**» —w i l i i l and of which Jft nn* 1 > librarians. _ „ , ^ within a year, the novels of the leadinf novelists reappear In a single volume at ev price varying from six •Miifaga w 4 1 two shillings.—[The Bookbuyer, I I otic*! QjrtrlM* Whatwere*lh>i«nrtnnes of Nfettt m It true that>«eiebrated philosopher had a muslcjrirslster called Ann Dante? Ought 'l • ' i }>•• V V ' " ' "» 1 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 July 01, 1886 Description An account of the resource July 01, 1886 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1886-07-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5b6e2047fdf462ff0f2520e44c162e52.pdf 9c428a652cc3f4a8ae563c66f1c85fc1 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. < •.'.*•< 'V •'• 'Vr-- «rf«f traiar*)*: 4?f fcfyiJftu : ' V I 5 .J.\. ' . • . . • * • " • * J V t'% "iy ' -' k- -¾ ^ • • r •."..4J'.^.: ,V - ,, • * & v -•: •••:• life::" ur#day f priday and $atuixid^; 7%Q ^1¾¾ Fancy Dimity quality Dress Goods 16c quality Dress Goods 50c Fancy Wool Suitings IndigeJUue Prints 60c'8hirt Waists $1.50 quality Ladies' SJ ippers 5 doz. Ladies' Embroidered Hdkfs ,VA v i'.; 1 ^ .1 i B^sort and read the' article "Aa bland Domain" on page 4 of this is- •tta—rt U mtorattiag. _ _ , J_ Mw. 8. Jeakias of Ma»oa and Mrs. yarf Parks of ^Nortb Lansing visited fritads in thla Ticimitj the £aat weak. Jinv Brogan of Chelsea paaeed through this place on 8nnday last bonnd for Howell, lie had with him the Sheriff of Allegan Co, who waa going to Howell to identify a party. •#A - > » ' • • • * * , . . SAP? § • * • • • • . - ' Jlra 4. B. Danning and family deaba - to return to their many kind neighbor and friend* their heartfelt thanks for the many aete of kindness shown them daring their late fceraai*- ment in Die loss of a M*4 hugfaaad and knringfather. Business Pointers. Local Dispa tees* Mrs. M. 0. Wilson is on he sick m^_ _ _ - • • J. A. CMwetl was in Cbel^a Wedneaday. Whoever fonnd a buggy-boot please leaw at this office. Eugene Parse 11 of Flint was in town oa basiaess the last of last week. m$Mm> Plnekntjr Hig*k ««11001 Stlfl Td tht Front. As ui*ej the Pindknev High School comes to the front with a class of gradaales. Although the class only numbered two* the exareises were exeellflnt and/* We Two" (too) are to he congratulated on their sneoess. Tbe^exerciMs were held in the opera house anWedaesday-evening of last week and rnfly bw^eaple listened to the excellent program and went away entirely satisfied. Although the speaker, Jason B. Hammond,' State Superintendent pt Public Instruction engaged early la the season for the oooasion, went hack on tbem*at almost tho last moment, his place was better filled by one of toe graduates and an address by He v. Fr, Comer ford and no one was the loser except P-rof Hammond himself. The following excellent program was rendered: "Ball of Koontaoltjr*" Orcbe.tr*. iBTOCAtiOB, Ber. M. H. Mc»sboB. "Th* WtUt MUJ," XaMnoBO.nart«lto.a OUMHUtory, A B J U B . MUl«r. Ptano Solo,' •OUttertag Spray," AmftU* Clark. Looking Forward, Jalla X. Bwwdiet "Clowa'a F-olk." OrchMtra, Freaentatioo oC Diplomaav^ Prof. W. A. Sprout* "Anita," OraoWra. AddrtM. m Tm. Fr, Comerford, "Pickaakiaa," •• .- Orehaatra: Frjaaptattoaoraiftabjtaa Oittorlaa. • •[ . /alia I*.Banadioi. "UnSer t«a ICI»tlet<*," Orehaasta. BaaadlttloB, Bar. M. H. AcMaooa. "Plekaaiaaiaa on Parada," Orcbeatra. Field Day Saturday. lire. Geo. Season Sr. and daughter, Josie started for Sen Francisco, Cal, Tuesday. w'i;..', '%:"• Notice is hereby given to the tax*» payers of the Tillage of Fiackney that the village asseesment roll is now in my hands and I em ready to receive taxes, fcrom nownntil July 15, only two pat cant will be charged aad after that data a charger ot four per cent will be made for collection. J. A. CAPWXXX, Treasurer. : # • : • • All kinds of Job Printing done at this office. Call aad get prices. Settee. * Cubaagiaat fodder seed com for aaiensxaOeaarhu, Joaa W. HAJERXS. rVograsa Cards, School Oarda, BnvekfMav Latter BaaoV Note Heads, ' -Aaotaon Wta, etc. Call aad get Jackson are visiting their grandparents here. Mrs. Harry Ayers and children of Detroit are gnasits of her parents. Mr. aad Mrs. JnVNash. Chester Newman and wife of Butler lad-, were guests of Eugene Campbell and family last Friday. A very pass tent time was enjoyed at Dr. if. F. Sigler's last Friday evening a* the ice eream social. .0. J. Harris and wife and F. L. Lewis aad wife of Lantiag were gaests of W. T. Allison the past «|eek. slraBattoa of Fleshing, who has been visiting her mother, airs P. F Miss Blanche Graham visited her anat, Mra. Potterton at Hamburg the past week. Dr. W. a Watts and wile of Jackson were guests of friends and relatives here over Sunday. ise Memi* and Blanche Buen of! C. J. Smith and wife of Detroit were gaests Of H. F. Kiee and family near here the past week. Boot Smith of the U. of M„ was the guest of his ancle, Daa Biehards one night last week. He came oa his wheel. A good sized eudtenee was present at the Masonic service at the M. E. church Sanday eveniagk Bev. Mentation preached the sermon. Mrs. John Teeple went to Kalamazoo oa Saturday last with her uncle, Philo Goddard and remained to the funeral of his wife Monday. A number from here attended the 8. S. convention at the North Hambarg charch last Sunday afternoon. ABOUT f i' NOT .. Trade With . . » • • e • U 9 a t • m # We're After That Man! * About one man in ten doaen't know that his neighbors are saving money on every deal, because they trade with us, We're After That Man! About one man in ten can't be expected to know that we are headquarters for :%l if<: ~t 4MS •£* '/„.»;« And we expect to get his trade ARE YOU THE TENTH MAN? WE'RE AFTER YOU! PINCKNEY, MICH. W E A R E .'V.vfffiS • ' •• #4 •' *• ,* y v j ^ | ^M •^M .'• * - ' i * « - -r v^3 ^¾ '•-^-••>Ht :4 ;• -i.-f ; '^'A Always, Everlastingly, | Continuously, Persistently, Effectively Seeking trade. TM W E S E L L Ewea the past week returned home Friday. • C. L. Grimes has bean keeping bachelor's hall the past week—wife and children visiting relatives in Lansing. ~ Wanted by a small boy :^A firecracker that will make a noise like a cannon aad warranted not to barn the fingers or put oat the eyes. Sherman Saekett, who has been occupying rooms over Barnard k Oampbeffnj* ere while building T. Bead's residence, returned to hie ^oma on Friday last, having completed the carpenter work. Four brothers, W. A. De May of Danbary, Hek, a at. of Chicago, HL, J. I. aad J. al of Jacksoa, MielL, put ap at the Toasaey floase one day last weak. They had been overland to ParsuallviJle aad Deerfield viattiag their old home. They were a happy Oil Stoves, Gasoline 8toves, Wood Stoves, Lawn Mowers, Bicycles, Farming Implements, etc. W E W I L L Gladly, Politely, Carefully, Promptly' Wait Upon Yon. They report a very interesting time. Mrs. B. P. Campbell left as a quart of the finest cherries in has been oar lot to sample in many jrears. In size* looks and taste they were better than the California fruit. * Miss Amelia Clark wishes aa to inform her music scholars tfcaf she frill be absent for some time as she goes to Detroit to attend the Michigan Music TeacherV association* The Knights of the Orients with their ladies' enjoyed one of faear popalar banquets on Saturday evening last aad about 80 were preoeat aad partook of the lay oat The following committees have been appointed by taa Driving Club far the Com •- ,• 5"*^ * T*r fih BieycJee. at# othar repairing both .«a«lfp iraaw. Bikes aad Saadriev . JsTFFnr A Coxa***. T T *•* ?!|i.S TMSt f. » . * . T All kiada md grades "«i asv chix«a oiit to ba aoid cbaa|Mr t U a aaual It win U ho ^eav ad- Tiptaay tooaBoa T,CIHIT0II. •f.\ ;•»%, &!B$* Weaaeaday saoraiag and place oa their wadding Detroit. T. K. wae aeyboyaad hat the ef a taiydwla at* friends. far the past fifteen of the Krwatt Mfg. Hudson, is Jocmng, to Piaekaay, where he has flouring mills owned by • Mr. Erwm is a first-class _ was larnawiiy employed ia ^rborCity Mills, fie is a , an all aroaad good fellow rmers aad eitiaatts of Pinckoongratalatad thai their art to be ia aaoh day of sports, July 3 Sports, E. R. Brown, E. H. Foaey aad James Darken; Borses, B. B. Gardner, D. W. Maria and W. H. Planeway; Grenade, H. fl. Swartaaat, 8.0. Teeaaeaad Alfred Monks. A good to. day a On Thursday met, Mr. aad Mrs, Philo Goddard ef gahmoeoo easne to this place to viaH relatives aad went to the home of her aaiaa, Mia. J. J. Teepia that a^nainav Mia. Goddard retired feeling usually wall hat at about halt peat aae oosaflsined ef her heart aad before help oaasa aa secured she passed away. Mrs. CMtdard was 76 years old aad much The remains ware taaea be Bespectfully Yours, TBEPLE tf> CAD WELL. '."M_ SPECIALS FOB Saturday July 3, and w t I tinning one week. 1-2 off oa all odes aae' ends in SHOES. 1-2 o f as all oats aad ends ia CQ88CTS. v_y :#* •*v« 1-2 off oa all odds and ends fat SUWHR UNDERWEAR. l-2sffso all odds aadanda in GlltwHMI andTHMWASN •m'\i M I I C ;#» in rlalamaaoo for banal aad Mr. Goodard aae the sywsaaaaf el e\ latye otrela - - • - * - ^ BABKABD * CAMPBELL. i ^ » v*w*uBBweuw»wa^F^ajBBajjB^B^B^awnuw*»' mr ^^-^^^^^~^^~^^ . ... ^ ''•^^^^^•^^^•^HW S.. V*r -•m I H B r v V ' '**"•'• u'•'•'' ¾ ^ ^ • • ^ ^ ; , ^ , i > ¾ : ^ • • ' ' ' • " • . • • • v : v ^ • • ^ , . ; / . ' ' / V - v V - V : • - k j ^ ' ^ - - ' - > f ' • ' & • > • • . • • • •• - : ' ' - • • • * • ' <• ±aM ' ' . . .1 . a • 'W. • , kLP • , . • ... * * .1 '':. , , — i * -: ^—ju.jL_4_!^.^i..:.V,...-^^..p r : V . i » - • . •^*.>V'. ' ^ V . < ^ $ $ $ ; : ; * • , * t > J « l W f & • > > * PC rt^v- ' # • ' • V ;••• - •>; _ v : K ' i' f' ly | V -, • p fc LP •- • .. Ku •wa y • ft Ew K^'s th* |JC •• j v : ; v r . . • • . - v . . • . : • « * . .* ^'";..; /'••:.- ' . ! . ; • " ; • i - • * • ' ' • . ' , • * f : * : , - . • • • . » . » » - . . . i •••• •$x- \->-.;*>-. » > ' • * ' 'V-. -\ -}'• ..{••" •\w-- ) ' * • ' V ' | ^ : ' . - , J -•>>.'"'. •*.• > 1 : ^ T,-V-V-; " f^';^': ^ - ^ ^ ; * 7 . : ; ' ' - ' • Wys- *>'•• 'i<'"} • > ; ' i ' ' v - ' •- • • ^ • V A 7 . ' T . C*v^- * : si': .''V.. v^t • " ? * " ' ^y- 'fa*; #¥: ;5J w*. u .. nMAIWJFIt..., ' ff«xi irfoBU^ie, Of 4k trial * t Howell pa K M pi/' -^- :•«.',. B^lrqi^ U o o d t j , A o g o i l » , over the QintraL The rate of fare v t i l b e o ^ e cent per liile ©ecb way. t f e k e U will be food j o i n * Aufust »1, £ ft*a»* to reture from Aiigtuit 34 to •L taelosire. Detroit post No. 884, G. i r I t , fe«a been detailed as ao eseort i s department eommaoder while' at WMb enoamiMoetit Hon. Wi a Green, of Detroit, has Aetdered h k reslirnatieo as chief of ft* w d Maj. & W. Jaeklio, of Del ^ t , haalwea appojtaled. DepartiaeAt Commander BUas has ap* Urn foMewtof addiwooal aidee- ^^w ^BSjajBBJ^p ajS^arS) W OvSJ w ^ a > ^ ^ A ^ B V W B B n O f ^ S^PW Hi C Osonon, of. Bvart; T. M. <3harapliA, of HeailooV; W n . A. Baiter, 4tf Colotta; J.Hr. BUI, of Berrien Center; / , D. Bailor, of Charlotte; Robert O a r l c o f Midland; (X 0 . Da Pnyk of Kalk^kk; Tti, g ^ i e l c s , of t o w e f c T. <1 Starfle, of Hedson; A. E, PsjrshaU« •ej Bowoll; W. EL Ootrom, of Newaygo; O w r lM Meon, of OtlsVills; George H. 4Hlbert,«f Reed Cttyt P. H- MeBrMe, fa%>ert Alfred wlfcoo', <mm\ ifl'l^jiwli IK>i»otte^;byeating to»<Ssa«iJ: AUhave reoofbred but Mrfc KimbaHoame Very near dying. Some miserabl** . Vlgain' one dark night, entered' Johjs 'Fi^ir^* orchard with a n a * and deliberately chopped • down US peach trees, eorn^ of them : 10 years old, / At Torch Lijce village 19 people. In * boarding House were poisoned, it i s thought by eating head oueese. All as£*tgM O, A . a . u> in* » e w i w f f » v I n ^ J ^ h a T ^ been Isened by the Miohigan department, ¢. A. 9 . , deecrjbftujr. the route -and giving information ex to the trip to the natkmal encamp- Qo, t , of BatUe Opeek, took a taste* of real army life by marching to Gou gao lake and camping on the ground all nl^h^', ^»ch cooked his own break fast the next morning. The eterenth annual meeting of the Miohigan district conference of the Evangelical Synod of North America was held a t Owosso and the former officers were re-elected. Abram Kylemanen and Henry Aja, Finnish , miners who' came t o this country two months age, were struck by falling rock and instantly killed at the Ropes gold mine at ^shpemkiff. The Pere Marquette statue, a replica on the famous one in the1 naiiional eapttel, will be dedicated a^ Jfarqnette, July 15 or 2 a Don M. Dickinson will probably be the orator. Mrs. Roxanna Tpwnsend committed suicide at Penfewsjter by hap^lapr herself to a bedpost with a piece of ribboo. 8he was eif years old- nndVior ci'HfeHland; B. B. Hughes, of Big Rap- 4 % Wttlk Dibble, of Brant \ •' slelli'eail-ittMmeeratam^wV' ' Ameottng r/as held a t Saginaw o l MMbrotherhoodsof loeomoitve firemen, ^BglnMra, railroad trainmen and eon- •dnesorsv with about 8,000 visitors pres- «OOt Mayor Baum welcomed thnm. {•reeeot, among whom were ' P. M. Arthur, thief of. the Brotherhood of sTiooomottve JBnginnora; ft H. WMklns, a>sjs|aj|| grim* chief of the Order of BnOway Oondnetors; F. W. Arnold, rgrand eejqretfur of the. Brotherhood of l o e o m o U r e ; Engineers, nn4, ,T. B. Dodge, drst vloe-grand saaaifcer Broth- -orhood of Railroad^Trainmeo. t MICHIGAN HMW9 ITBMS. Sugar beets planted by Wexford ity farmers are coming u p nicely. Frits Wagner, aged 6, eon of acigarmsker, was drowped in the mill race • s B a i t i e Creek , ,' M. <L Anter and kirn entire family of f o v e k l M r a m n l Maple Rapids are ill 4alth the measles. Cats pinyiag in John V. Bobbie's a* Yantlaast, npset a 4s*4er*, and a $1,000 fire. The train dk^sntosTsrs' om>a> pi. spe ©., G. Rr A W. wiU be. mored from Ionia to Grand Rapids. s^'Mj^yareVs flathollo rbereh at Otnsgo dpsHgatert a chime of belie weighi s f 460. M 0 > c 4 IM po«no>. £s*eat,fte'dry jkJlns of the Palmer- 4en\ Wooden ware Co., at SaginAw, has hnrfted with a loss of $6,000. r Owosso will bold a special election July 7 to vioto on t i e proposition of ieesUng $35,000 wortf of paring bonds. The large eaW and planing mill of #nha H. Grills and biryrit repair shop «C Was. Grills barned at Athens. , I«osf Geo. Baird. aged 35, a brakeman on <heC. * W. M.. feU between the ears a t Bast fletigstnnk and was instantly killed. - , . A lens factory employing t o men is 40 more to West Branch from Hartford. 0*Meaiy. oldest eon of died anddealy a t fiff^fliii^ froat drtnking^ t o o maeh' ecUwaljpr: H e a r , C^aer. e^ed W, ;wne WUed b y " TBoariav JUnkocsea ssmasee d e a d r«emedeMPsm the erack^ Max BmuMBii fnwfcMrln ••—Hntend ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^-^^^^^^^^¾ ^^^^^v^^^^^s^^^ns^^^^^^^^^s^^^^^*1^^^^^^^^^^^^^™^ « n t of a ifrge sugar beet larem m sassiy, kas been fng^gad t o lnatrnot eonaiy In cold Mkjft SMudered'nie erMe e* ' ~ " ' i been eenfteten « f in Use mrst degree . - . , / ; : wp- r^- &*• i^^^00^^^^yx JiumUW fteaeailean' aamte' 'vlen-ff—il— af <uJe CasMstate'fer Oeaater. ^ r v » K l r TheGnen.BanubHee* asate eonyen* tion opened at Toledo with ova* 4,000 people present and a big fight on hand, H has been the custom for she hand of/ YoiW Jones-of A*stanaas< nod t a f t o ^ part h^\nq exposition of P M - I ^OOgJmffda^sV .,eocjriflb ,^s :Sh> taW«,^ m ^ ^entiastnrasnr«en»r»d ta*he men, the M«te tklret lo Ohio t o » • » • thin 1 ^ «rtreme court of the chalreaan.ei the sts>te-exeoutivtt coodb o w W t e t h e i n t t r e s t l n mittee and thus Gov. BuahneU desired ^ 9 - ^ ^ " " ' r r ' * * * to re-elect tbjo present chairmen, Chen. some time has suffered from mental aberration; . ' *x. A can of gasoline exploded in Miss Van's dressmaking parlors at North- 'ville, burning-Miss Van and destroyed ner outfit, and $3,000 damage was done to the dry goods stock of Holmes, Danoer 4k Ca by water and smoke. Geo. R. PraW and John Refan; t w o Detroit boys eaon aged about id,' started to row across! Detroit river* ttbf f n crossing between two vessels the toW was pulled tant*nd their boat was ups e t ^Pratt vras drowned, but Re#aawas rescued. • Fire destroyed 800,000 feet of lumber belonging t o a L. Grant A Co., a t 2ilweukee, and a small amount owned by Whtttier A Co. Grant's lose is $15,000; iosnranee $11,500. Whittier's $1,600; insurance $l,00a T wo small residences were also horned. It Is believed that there will be 8,000 men working In coal mines near Bay City within a few months. The Cincinnati Coal Co. and the Conmna ..Cou have secured options in hundred* of acres south and west of Bay City,,and preparing to sink shafts... =. 4 : Richard Barrett paying:teller of 4he National lumbermen's bank a t Mne»' kegon, while sailing in e small canee to Lake Herbor> was eapsined wken he was three miles out and the waves dashed above hie head. He gave up hope, but the life-seeing crew saw him and in 30 minutes ihey had rescued him—nearly exhausted. The Valley City Desk Co.'s factory at Grand Rapids, barned. .The fire originated in the finishing room from an explosion, end the flames spread eo> rapidly that the employes escaped with difficulty. The loss on contents fa estimated at $35,000, and on. the building, owned b y the J. W. Converse estate, $3,000. lnanrahee $13,000. Mrs. Shsyeri the young wife of Free*- e»s^9re*qis streets, Jaekeon. > $3,000, pardy insured. stare and heading factory Clare teaegki fire man, J*. Shaver, a 70-year-old citizen of Portland, alleges that she has been repeatedly insulted by some of the young1 mien of the neighborhood. Recently her hatband g o t his shotgun and opened fire on a party that were hanging aromnd' the house. One'young man received a load of bird shot in his ehoulderV Charles Ray, a young grocer, of Napoleon, was taken to fed! at Jackson, j ineaae. Last year Bay took greet interest in RevivaUet Bettton Middlekauf, w h o now conducts the nsmslonnry school * t Groese Pointe, near TJ0-' trolt Disciples of Middiekauf, it Is »Uegedfc wrought »P«> Saj ?*>& he waseeBed t o j b m ^ T S r S a B e t n n d foUow his teeehings.. , • During the war of 1812 Gen. WilHem Hnnieon, an his way to Detroit with troops to battle with the British and Indians established a fort a t Upper &anduaky,a Ma*y wounied sokners were brought from ihe frontier and died. Recently excavations far JsneX rcourt&natn^artisan i s s e t toef hmmen akeietons together w k k them to He Heyefaomii ^ tke 4f. e n d the neat a dmftar b«rmi; met L. Kurta, but Senntof, Paemsv wanUd, Mai. Chaa.,W. Dick, secretory a! J h a national Republican committee, t o b e chairman and it was on thin that the fight came up. Gov. Bnshnell ;we* SBJK ported by the Forakajr follower^ r b u t in the meeting* pf thv delegates b y congressional district^ Mr. Hanna wonr more than two to.one, Wlt^ this, jfc tory assured It was deeideaVto postpone, the formality of naming the chairman for two weeks, bait Maj. D^clc «U sure to receive the; honor: I: With thisshowlbVof howopmpUtely Senator Haena controlW the eon venison the other business was transacted without further trouble; Hon. H. P. Crouse, ebalrmsn of the' state central oommittee, introduced Gen. Che*. H. Grcevenoeas temporary chairman o f the convention, and after a speech b y Mr. Groavenor,'the new state central oommittee and the oommittee on reaolutlonewere named and adjonrnment was taken for the day. i\.' .: * * The second day Vvrork .vras dnisbed up in comparatively abort «order« ? The temporary officers, Mr^ Gnosyenor a s chairmnp. and John R. Malloy seore* tary. eiere made pevmnnenl The platform adopted is in substnoee a s follows: The. Reppblieans of, Q>k> re* jolee in the magnificent rectory of . l a s t year, whereby the people of the United States overwhelmingly decided in favor of en.hoqest dollar add a chance t o earn i t . a n d elected as JPr^idenA. t h a t »pkpdM«ooof 0 h l o , . V n v McXinley. 'r™iot s& o#f &th'j*be* *In *tb*e*lr? *ef!fo&rt s &U, &e>*ih•i<cv*e #•, freedom,' and we hope that' the. day of, their deirrerance is near at hand. We believe that the administration- in :ne-' irotiatritir the treaty f^ortfte annexation of flaW»il has aetett wisely;'- We denounce the violation oV fh^ crviiservUs) *Ct by President Cleveland; end AentsmeVanei r^oe^tsenofWderibr'nSod^ ifleetion tof the4awa«^ Witt' i^eonspfmk lt» ssnaifest pferpos*/ WO eeenmend *ed^m thO-1 fswnevn tt oiswWUeskmfeeshe anph differences as may arise between eoiroTotltmtangaged in interetaie oonv meree and MtUr employes, e n d demend for the w ^ j r o w » r i ^T-Ohlo such a n i p U : ^ P e p M k ' ' to&>*&:i.mt shall spesdlh/'fssniesp Ameittdn n^ekAewf.- ^¾¾^ are due tq 8enaiora F4>rake#n«A4 &sns|a> for thefr splendid 'estorts during t h e proposed ' a' swenpihW ameud« a:tw;jte^sdzirxwstitio«A tipg the emnjidysnt Mr. Mi ,WSH[,** »we b y ^ ^ a n g ^ t h T r f peove^fiinejs for OkeponiOoit.Mm' indorse the cendmaey of Hep, MarcnO A. Henna for U. a eenator t o sueueed himself. ' ' •. The mention of Senator Henna's Stifttiens end* he waa called for. He thanked the Woven tie* f o r sbis exof ^eonfidenoe and pl*e>6d bearer for Repsiblieea eueeees in OMe. fie dUrnesed the pending ter4jrbtitMM length end paid a nigh tribute t o Pieei d e n t MeKiniev^ efforss tn tetn^Mnont prosperity dHions for the cosmary, sTnmipsMonejrsse shsw sneji e e f o l - ^ Iowa: Governof, Ana & Bnehnell; preme lodge. Jeeob F. Barkett; tnftseurer, hem eel Ceannhnll InunedkvteLr.elter one -*d O f f fr* ^ n i F n ^ r t n l T s i j\Ut n t r i r t t M l t i l nmtefrtinll ^ o a m f ^ oryanined nHth.Herry M. mndjlheeyy kilns were of Oxford, he- e ieaie while croesiag the neer river. Meisel, Jr., son o f a fu-osii- , of Bey d t y ; the mm*k<mtamgh heat drifted nwny « 9$4 en « M - # m e miner weilcsBedhy V eave-ln a t Uahedkjwsnga. Ceim. He fteaves a wife At AAMAM «mAtA'«ea Ad STfliA^^^aAL * * • •^o^^ esB^BwesMsm^en simB^ssw^^mf '^s^nvws s a w nieMSs^ssnmjmjmjsjm^pwMv of MM former trnaty be; t h e eotien of the annate ieft the eatyset i n eeoh ^e«4swOAihM>Mie firitssh #overneittingone, eieeay of throe space. The I wind blew a f a i e and she eea waxed wroth e l l tbjwe^gn she long night, and _ in the momiog Meseei-wns fouod b y * J fcat did not feel disposed fishing tug half dead from exposure . . . Suropsbim sheep be- and hunger. He had heen jgieen up, teriayWAlsmae Hardy esese stilled a s h i s b o e t had seen found, heUom nn, % Ik^rbsinff erfdto MMW ISAM e ^ being dragged ear mlsjeony ,«ee»»y.- Preeideut Mcktinley nee d^tdrn^ned to revWfcbe sbendoned treaW of g e n - eral arbitratiott between thlr United Suites end <3eent jUreeekm of • aeeretagy Sherman - t h e 1 ereetjr Wiethe f e l l y teeaty i s signed I t m end^rntood thwt she isUtiasi ve in t h e precent ones witt Stuten. Hawai annennUon ^aeiiph, ^Mti Davis, L M^o#so,ta5 oe^ened c an ^ngfeement the printiaif of J ^ O g . eopies of treaty itna otipnr os^aMienenr^ ^a^^r^-WUf^trnViJ-^nie finen oonMpl^eA reoeised a. turn down on * • * ^ ' ¥ O T » r ^ # ^ w d matting parag r a M ^ U i e ^ f f Wll /(This resulted i u M ^ t n g ^ 9 > n ^ i n j ^ ^ o n the f l i s t 1 * were cOttdn -cloth for b a g g i e * and woven fs#^paof jute yarna. The De$c*i»ta were enAbled t o carry their point Afminei these paragraphs by the Of thesivef RepubUcans and Pop^ffists and b y the' help of Messrs. ton fftd Hansbrougb, straight Rspnblieans, o n mattinge • - - ' SnnATX^TOih day—The record was broken by the disposal of 56 pages of the tariff bill during the day. The wool and silk schedules were laid aside temporarily, and. the work wenf on rapidly until the last two schedules of the dutiable list covering paper and , manufactured suhdries, were completed w i t i r a t exception of the paragraphs on hides, gloves, ccel and some lesser ertlclee,-Wttich Went over. Tfcif advanced t h e Senate- t o the free Hat, which was taken np and completed in three hours. Aftor wool and s i l t i r « disposed of the tobaoeo' schedule, the reciprocity provisions and the internal revenue portions of the bill, as well as the many isolated paragraphs passed over,^in^^yglip^»S»<iier^rl S K N i ^ ^ ^ t i b ^ : ^ ^ ^ c i t i n g debate ma; r e l o p e i t h e fiftt^*»rips5^£greemeot o n the RcpuhjjpUp side W the chamber and led t o a ^rer.m personal emehaoge between Senatorf Carter, of Montana, jahd Kornker, of^&Mo, otr\,,one hand, k n d Mr. AIUsou, of tow*, in charge of 4the bill, on the other. MV. Foraker asserted that an agreement concerning rates on oerjtisie wools vVa* "beleg vio- Whfti,^amt'ty&, onder anM^clSmitasdehnen every Senator woo Id be Hide to W for himself: VMK ' Allison^ with 4$Mm v*beeiee#ee, ^eeclarMt^«ia^"<e' eheM motbe e>»vesy«%y HArewb* ' Mr. Cnrterv w h o had aronsesVthw ssorel^Dd e e v e r e d t o nerve the perngrephe relatlng Ueekipsw'snoMe^ view to eeeerjeg ssiml b e t -m>. Vest, hi pbire^edmidemytng ••*** jualij smdiMietaMiiiug Use 'pmblie, hntsinem while Republiean ^ n e v o r e h e k i e r esMaene, Mn TeUervef *XJoJa*edo,' elee, sneke emeinatdelnv • iomd, ieeatmasaekm to say be would -not veto- for the bill unices objeetjosuvnle lee to res were ^ 4 f ^ ™ 4 ? f j V "***¥*- e>^T7TBW^^™™^» • • • • • > ^fMsMMy' m w h l p A mm^r^surtenlAmne^A is_eh e i n s t j r f V e ' The city • of* Tehnantepee,. Mexico, . haaexperienoeda 16a^e*rt*a«t*nfth- " fJfHiksl rt\$ffft Thjffh M7^;jjMewlilt$T f9***- .. •iwrrWT^n^n^^'JMo^lt?' It is feared • '* " """'" *'fl"f%V- »f MontgpijauTy sweo^ienr^ rtvtth-e/ hettow, SAXATn.—7*4 day.—Senator Morgan, of Ambema, introduced a bill for the annexation of 4he Hawaii** islands. with loinl demon-) The b ^ p o y k l e s i h e t the i s l e t s tfaTT becosae ff *ef»*knar f-9/t..- the -,.United States, in aenordsmej rwiljh the t*nssv of the recently nee^ilaied treaty. The date net for the extension. of the laws o f this country over .the islands is the fith of March, l^OA After a contest lesting throughout nenriy the wl day i h e Seneto ooeipleted t h e g m p h e p f the wool schedule relating 30 raw wool n a d «dvanoed into4 the features neleMng t o • nMnnfarlaired woolen goosW • T>e d a j wen devoted largely to a discussion ^ o f ^ o g e o t of tarit? reAes fartt^priee of v r i ^ a a ^ t h e ^ •t-t* -t-f- J-L, T w o sharp a n d severe shoohsr e f earthquake Were felt a t JBau Francisco / - -_-.. '.'.'"'.• -*-, -,-'—._ wene the t o b e tente e i Pollleaer eurred thongfc me y narrow brack bnlldkiw hi tewnhneimJBered, end i n thepanrt end eelUag have lost and e f i e e wall At^otlfvye f thefa-hemm hi terror. enene -of petty m nenriy every houee m**i. Abig^eattlejBanchwlUbe smwtsd in ^., ••* •J' Ind., hue burned. T h e fnetnry i s owned by the United Ohms C a , e n d employed 400 peopde And exSU,beAiOO,000,. ttfiyfAJdlea. The -Sal vatiea? Away s«d^t4e»r rWala». the American Volunteers, bpcame s o noisy in theiricompetltten at^Maoiatef that they w#fe warned t o m e n t h e street meetings. They foftttnied bold* . tog them, %owever, n a d fin|Jly five Salvationist and four Volunteers were • arrested. ;«• J . J, Phil Armour asys h e i w l l l g o out of the butterine business wuly 1 a* » result of the anti-coloring net signed by \ Govj..Tanner. . Th,e:industry represents a capital of about $1,0^),000 a n d 1 * « » men will be thrown b u t The Annual product, of .buttering Jtl>x flhlm)go » J * « • • - * ' •'*'- >•- • • . ' • . v 4 •• '... V .-* ... '-.ift • + s ,*• #>••. - * ' ' • • • , about 30,000,000 pounds, Over 5,000 unemployed Polenmtrehed to the city hall at Boiffalo v^r* demand bread. The, /ftth/reek aroee. becanne 8,000 men neked for work onj$ftnee4xM> way oonatructioo, afl^only.50 faere engaged. The men h M long looked fnr employment n t this wo*k. Afte# their rejection's meetlag waa hjpl^,'1¾^aU officeholders were a^pugof&. . ^ J o h n B e e U U , »fa^u^rneerBlAmingk hnm, took two.^suieef ^ t , l a » 4 a o u m w i t h suicidal intent H i s deuxnier Emma, a pretty girl, becajne ^ngaged [^¾¾¾¾ stay with one of her married slaters, f b c Michigan Asenpieiioo pendent Teiophrtn^ (fapfm^fci^Am with nearly 30 n^o, raprasentbig (he moat ot the, independen'^ oomps«Me)f W the state, preeenC J 6 * e ^ H Ware, of Grand *aj>kle, waa elected president and Alex L McLedd,' of t t^M/Bw e ^ ^ o n i e l ^ ^ e ^ for * sefoeg moyemeiitt t o fight t h e Bell tolephon^monoply. __' Albert and LouU Sickmiller, Charles Faile and George"' Btetehelder weU- ; known young men, were rue over b y van Erie fart express near Mansfield, O. Louis Sickmiller wee fnstnntJr kiBAd s n a t h e other three will d i e of their, in^rtes m m tmen moaV horribly ernahed.; . T h e / were nWadHnirhse ar- ^ v a l o t s f r e ^ t t r e t o . h a ^ a * Menrnd 4he peeernger. They lav d u e u nee* the tracks to Weep end YTmjrHfirtlirfMlfl suddenly by thetinen^rmmneVwAuh t h e tracdes kt their eonfueioe. > . - ^ •>>£".V-'-; f'>J?'i V, .v.. • • & . • • ^•r • ^ 1 •'•fr T H E MANKaVrsV - » % " » • M^^rSPW. j> 1 M 4 9 441 |testnra4es^.ti 7aM5 if ^owergraoes .8 flkps s» Jnest grades... .4 00*4 » 4S0jSn« 4M I P is ESS srades «f» tJ*ew 3 « 8est crneee. .^ie<MMft4§: Lower graees. -t «*]£ f , L< Loeeriernees.^fMfif i n a>>»..** rj If I P ^ 4*1 3M h*. 473MI If 4 t t J M S f t f 111 4>.M>!•.»$*: ..•ti»# rf$iw«T - - -.«•;* •- I f e w - f j£S£t' * K?8nW Wttmm »HW4 M'mMJt*' nt MM* tr &r tV-m^f- m ejMtf M t)M . m^MM..,.M. #M}4 ft.-. M MM*^.>«;>.$| •*sv|Bt-* -^r* j»*i ; 0. i «anothy, pr>; .*u :s>»;. -., V , •?r>:r^ V *» ; >• J The retarding Influence of osM and unseasonable weather has passed. *fse gala la business m apite of it wasesena week age and has become clearer to all,. As a iue ImjOovement ever begins wirtt -ItM^niref prices before the ue gena- " an up* beforethe pradnetag tore5 r &l^MUrMUS A- > Lflu. la evidefice o?rkrsuuailv efchVrfiof mere estab1U« pheivneeraytJ iI mhapvoer thaenetn dseepf^aarltwmoernltt and SaofelrAndi employed, and while pru- AeBoe^iftll hinders jpecnlative excesses, UM progreasjowatd better thingH unchecked. Reports from the various cltlS shov/averi general prorress and a continuing large distribution through retail trad*. The proof It clearer as it should be, la the industrial snaa laAne trading felid. l^trsjomprovldlng fat nanannmt^eneyea m U W mes^ytr*n e w s s w . . s s m w j s r f H i M i i ' ^ V# i > <.."'''' Rr' y-T, ; * « : . t:\ i' ' » " " Ass • • * • MM :.YV l o t Je*nfc. If a n t h e r ittcbath may ' Kteke: a e ajarm, Pelnten and^Jtn*>army ",i\ *• i f ^ . , - - ^ ^ B i r f l u S k ^ i B d o T T l C B V / 1 '' i»p^ic,,;wtMJft tjjm>xnpte«t cornere •-:r-.:' - ^ / v ^ / a g h t / ^ ' . • • " ' * ' '*'•' '• "''•' • • •;' to nroddry we haii'd at the twiflght's test gleiunmg— ' '"^V 4 . •*•*'..•• '• &-^ tofjef and bHght stars, V';' f ^ M N f k tte chjuds of the fight, <yeV tn* tn»nerbi;*ne watched were so Arf^ml5ckyi*• war gia>*, me bwmb* *, bursting In air, 0«T^ #rtot through the tttgkt*Bs* <kr O hmyfSee that ettu^aa*J|tn> betraef < ^ ^ t e ^ * i ^ l j ; »••* t**>ugfc the ,. , mists & t>e deep, ' ^ • ^ " t h a toiVttatithtt host In dt*hd W*At Is tfuTwhtch die breestf, o'er the * t.;....t^wettntattep.r /." , -V. .'" stfow ^^fce*4» « * a16*" a**"* *or?K . ;, tog's first heam,J Tto the etar-spa*ngUia banner; *> long may it ware O'er the Ian* of tho free and the home :\ o/the'brpiyel ' , . ^ Analwhere *» that hand who so vaunt, TbAt the bavoe of w v a ^ , # bajtje/i A M P a***yCou*tir * ¥ * *••*•<* •* *>-. ne> mote? -4.^.- > • -r •• •. * Thaftrn4e*e; hag wiahadpwt their fool »•* .Mfostatane'..flgJIwkW'' •- v —•••««•> No refuge ooal4aaare tea JMreJlng and alar* aw™ t h f tArff»*f •ftht.or the gloom Of the fOT&tt .* : / And th# eter-«nenglea banner in tii- • r ; ^ a f j k * ^ - ^ ^ : / - - t.;;; ^--^- <y«r the lani x>f the Xre* and th^^hQtoe of thetearth, have walked ereot a a ^ cure under* tb*U. hann^r wjh^hs 4W> opppnehta wouKS^tMr down and tr»a»- pte, under <npt._ l^wM Jn Mexlcp: when that clt* wee t*h*n ^ oy eaeault T h * houae-ot the Americaname«i*iMier w*t then, aa i t oofht to be, the refuge ot the jMpejd of I S T I • a ^ e j ' m^F* J(r^a^^wey,«|^B^^anBF^e^njpipe^^^aaw^ai^^^^ ^•eje)¾•e^^••w•'. f» tteaa^bntwltf^A^raaeneeraentto thAt MMt^ P^eloliesvaralch, ftnila at^ ed reptiJet. T?» bc»aii«t onnnon" at midnight u^e^HAvtiie w a t f n ^ ; ^ « ^ ^ e « » y . and'jajio*^ '••<{. --v ^•-^•^ ,4-- ,-. ,r.-^" i- ,.>•'..;.'ri.!$ld<;aieep tm mom/' >. «,v.j v : 'or thereafter* You<begin'to dream of thetoh)aii4iaie that <vlrlee>fou!sf'« w t w mea^f tarter from *ttetr vouchee at Tffc> itoaf of » foreign-U««f and there^— oita«W-^earTFOW- wiiid^w-goee otf a : « W « f toniethlnjrworejk. !7ou cojntote' , j»our»elf, TkoweVer, • irtth' the thought fcM»*m«r be the ftrtt and the iaat eala- ^tfoireo-near atliAUd; and with thjf M i M t i ^ M W e falUag toto a 4eHheard; nearer atlll/ ArtJ tuch another f Yoli ttfte%; and wonder Whether the in- •miment burst orvho^,aMoat hoping! it did, in order to ie^ininate this sereUf ade of thunder. Well» jo^j about conclude an actual explosipn took place, and you begin to fear the juvenile Jupiter hw been kick64or«r and wounds «1 iii the causa jot hi* country. ,ln your eymjiathy fpr the. fallen: patriot you U»ten anew,; end are Umpted to turn out to his «llef, when—by the shadow of ,PlutO\aa4 aH hi* subterran* aan ermpry!—right mnder, your window, bellowa. eueh'anodxer gmnpowder fuiiminatiopaa you never expect t« hear again* No matter, however, for the occasion gives moment to the most triflliig ciremnetaneee, and you feel reeMttitoe^-witfc thonghta <e» the blese-' edneaaof liberty.'Yet, with a remnant of -deeperation, you wish- all the »ulphu* and saltptetre ofthe undet kln^ domthMit'ibto somepleesof artillery, like that-which Miltoo ascribe* to the inventive gehlui of Satan, and tbuched off at once and forever; r But' the sun Is*ud, and the "r6ckribbed hillgrt'tremble ai da"wn with tb.^ boo^hdfJ dt £ hundred " cannonading echoes, tabm yonder tall stair stream? the banner highland gay in the mom* ing light and breese—a ribbon sail which. the. .Angel ^ Creedpm rt^es,-jtotha^ heavens, oyer. thA nations of ear^tfr, groan. ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ lastaiawt weseheawd the flrst PteIttdja^oM^jpamt 4 a f ^ 4 a 4 a ^ ^ < ^ a . ^ l s ^ \ JrtUe espele the ia>»et]waMAwm1'WaUlb-ft /thesjitemwIUlettesadkates the shops and faeeoria* have turned , f t f ^ ^ * ! * out their flAuaUng tr^opa of fashkw I f l f N M l i l m i»PUiaii'iui. atream- ft^niiiiyTll B M f l i > " ^ P ^ 1 1 1 1 1 » lB#<^%a«*rtrA4»«t<ramJv.J^^ f W | v W s » W t-*eetopar«y.ew^ •• with, <\9VX t& XU nu^hAT eHment, and vwajtee tWlisetv: «4PW% gaHapaJ . • • . * ' M •'ST'U: mp^ ^ d amrtlai melody, ware Jjt ? heed of some spit o f . liquidv_thefla- \ ^S^-jtfk » ) * • • Into fans; and, consl circuraAances, look with ; VPJT'.* cobf complacency.' upon the upfpH^nate. ones who are Jeft to hrlai 'ifymiMl , 800* fountains and small beer e«ADui& ents are now' In U e ^ W r o t operation. Phis!—crack I—-popplefrpopple! add'expelled stopplef go .whiting and booming front' the foaminf musiles of angrjr bottles, ^w'giad fa break loose and take revenge tor pan. confinement A thousand throats are gurgling the delicious liquids/ and twtce that number of lips are bmsck- )i ; ' • » . ' " • ' , t A %4FB 9JBJFV9IL t , ,.f though millions beneath thee the.dlAtreAfed. aA4nper»e^ntaffc..itjWAa - y e i a ^ t t l e jsdatle^loftgej!, and tk*Aheut. pointed oat to thfrtefartatffl aoJ4lagt ihjg| rings from >£a|nerfp-drego» shall as a place- filled with their enemies, be ,th# about of a raoer redeemed front They,,rgBpb*<kfce.the aUaek. :My «eir the.JaAt.boBg, Now mellpjelr msnglee defence WjM|ihe4agiOA«iX country ^AJWJ ltj WAAw»UR«iaut At th* instant,thAt, hentlPAjW ^rf, m«ek*t* wM-eJeveied at UA*- Mr. Mssoaiqaasa seysesf pisiwii port aitesa^li ssiaeyW lssuamwsis#rtei4e; y We did net, Maneen for we feH streMg In thes^eteettM arta stst t h i s mighty repuhsk;., W»t4tdtfth«»]|sssts»e^AJW^hs^ waved e>ee a» wee she4»^neT ef thaination <«owtM>ee %usamrle they their miePiyi^asBl^tot e>hjeee' they 'were; Indebted for'their safety. The scene changed as by enchantment, and t h e same men Wfco were on'the point ef sittsKslrhg^my "hoWjse and men* adng the inhabrbmts, cheered the flag of this country, and placed sentinel* to protect it from ectoage. - Fellowcitixews, in aich a isomeot as that, wbuteT tt have l^een any >rotectioW to me^asMef the hrave. «i)»,1:, ..^HB Ot thus be it^ever. w s s m : f r e s s ^ ; t i ^ t * Between their loved I - < < - • • * fiXeet TJ m:i"- heev'n-rescued land - Praise <ke power that *a*h preeerved us a natlosL And • the ,mAyO*a ,«'., A ..•* ft "If Just, a,w^| thss. be om* motto—"IarOod fa onr : , « • • / • • • f HWA4!M,; x east tae etar-epaagled banner la trlnsnph ahaTl w*ve v Car f i e ^ n d . p f ^ fre*ie»*fte home ..-,-41 .tint Jhijgve. .. , . »s<IB*e>. -^ v.•.-•.!*- :'•'• > * I « A > * ? , ^ Tlm^aoa. Jge} « . Polepo^ a native «C«amta Oaroti«m,«nd ome of her saoet during (*e"Utt#r "pert of jtdx^bajftrj^wi of Joha Quincy it jrtabe, jpejnssMa«ae^,reg«^ JDaUtedAnatesattheuceflitsi setrg€arte|ihiatff ghbeSdt bare bees here to ten you ti&l&fflt had hung out the Palmetto an* the single start Be sasured that to be respected abroad;^ we must maintain our plaee, in the unionf AAY THOopa ifianw -»-J tbe> thorougbiare, as proud ef selves ae the boys are who mAreh by their side, in anarchlal dm, keeping (. KOW W I L D I ^ O A ^ N C ^ !ng,; expressive of graiefnl aaUeCactiou* much to the aggravation of innumerableyoungsters- wbo'stand looking on, mournful from the want of a few coppers, tp,aj»Joy similAX .indulgencea, flfBneA^bqcWng pAvaripos, in erow4- ed bAlUf, or, happHy ip. t*e green grove, * t last gather the eager, host. Fans flit like/swarms of cooling phantpme before glowing faces, and jthe orator of the day opens with the ominous "Fellowcitisens!" For a s hour he sinks and soars, generalises from Rom* to Plymouth, end becomes lost in taw Immensity of themes. But now th> grand festival is at hand. Toasts, mn- Wlc, cheers—and, then, there is no calculating how easily the responsibilities of the country iweigh upon the minds r the well-feasted mulUtude. The day declines and the sun hovers 4 n the west like A Roman candle, flinging He hasy light over the hills. Or, thA.Aouad otmarsiAl mesirtirMn-th'r- there it glares, with a great red eye, mprnjngi Mr itTsy tr^ape- marrh, w4ts 'towards the east, as thougn winking gay plumes and glistening arms, along .in.*enaneeief tshe moaarchlcal newess A..»>... ' .-. f^i^u^^'M-: K : r beyond the Atlantic. The streets beit ifn MI •_' -^^-r^sBBBSfcL..." ' -" gin to ectto the tread of flagging feet Day pales into twIHght, and; as the western star comes out, a rocket ascend* to greet it, and mock its distance. As darkness creeps over the lahdctpe,' lawns and''parks darken with human throngs; while windows, baw> conies and housetops tremble under the weight of pyrotechnical gasers. Shout after shout rises through the imoky air l i t e the munnurtngs of the sea, as the heavens glow ,with eeeenhric llrrei, in mimicry of die.ftrewarks of the nrmament Bui the hoar has gohl 1>'y, and Urthe gioom of night the weary wanderers hie to "their homei. • A -From the Atlanta 'Constitution:* R i p K ^ h e r t Cook;' of Americue, 1 a C I tantipn In Amerjcius* wfg reared^heflj an4 and) two .years a^b was act^fcaengaged, la mercantile, Jmsinaas. ' | K wdilw>4w on thfl CbAVahaocne.B4^ a * Ophimb^ tJiiA.^eekr.gp^^tJenee: h> Lake PontchArtraio to practice for A walk> en the Ohkr Elver from Ptttsherg ta qj|gtnna|ii t<. .-. ; -<- , - ^ . . 1 . 1 . 1 . .1 1 in a t 11 • • • • • .*f'XHi Xffeettve Maude—^Wander n e w R happeastf' that Mr. Smarte propose* 1o Carrier" Edith—"I understand s h e toUt hrat that another man was trying |a> her for her aoMy.v-^goatest There's no such thing ae perfswl .aontenfment,- rejns^wF.thh ^win^w* OHgan. '-ft^hen John was alive I w e e ' half the time worried as to fila whsrv* t abouts, end even now there i? & na^, certainty that still makee me m a f g ^ Ms^smg^Tnat big building m where all the little boys who have no n * * - era and fathers live, Arnold. Ias/t H niceT Arnold (after some thonghf)^- IM rather live in a amaUer hoaae am» b a v e . / p u , jthough.- tnercial Tribuae. .AwSvour brbonrVW4afw>'< ( ' ^ ' . show7 yow* 4v;pAekege; er V,' '• l -i ' i •' '. ' *^sWLt:'£y .'.' f drink of ooffse Tfcecmldre* may'drmk h> 'M wifhoet injary a# weUAsUiA , * aduU.. Alfwho try Teniae *' , it. GRABt-O hMtbatriost seal brown of s|oeha or Java; bet it is made ttom pore ' grains,sAd the most dettcate' *"' If-the psieA II cents end » 1-^ I T«s^MfiKa><offww LooU MM CoWwe .... - t , . , , • 1 i i - »• t , " •J .;'•* Silence and darkness draw their curtains over a sleeping nation, while dreams of the departed day still lingtime with nfeanddmnL Boom, ineun.4 « r around. Morning # i l | soon come again, and call forth the toiling millions to the heat and burden, o f a weary day.' But Ajeep now in peace, ye sufCering sons and daughters of Mammondom! and dream ye of a liberty not your own, though a name dear, and adored by hearts of Columbian soil' Sad1 and solemn the scene of erc.}atteled multitudes, yet eve^gloribns with prophecy is the Jubilee of a n Ameri- Fourth. ^ptUtttll now. for the lAnd-eons of Meptnne, wtth- eoet* of mady hues and Joseph shirts, draggjag their tridents behind, (trimmed eod trusty for the raging cos- Oagrartea. And them cemes Flora, with her fairy band, deeked in green and blnsneai arniTrnsoving onwardWgemtie and' smiling protiensloni Dke a flew- •f err^staw^^flomtinf dewm^he meadowstream, to the* music of nyntphs and the«fppHng ef nMen^rntere. Th* belie ring In Joyous pea!, an*-seen' stroke of , . the emettfl^thrilis Che traaptng mufti- AAAnMMAbie 4<nme^rlE%Jra^kof1^^ ^^vfl^rjlo^^lahwfla^ %*$L. e u u i and: Iaat w^ny a bosom, wholly unused to any t,beyond the,. sdaaimt^a does plan ahaitol wW» ^ ^ 1 ¾ ktend,yonder Ja t h e atreeV . sdanr ^af»the , ' ^ mr. Poinsett reAided" there1, the city WAS j LinawAleTZdea tor ~" ny one ef aheieanwending fee- ' ceaafcaa " ^ ^ g i a n a . a n d he and hie family monrred the BO « • 1 • « • » » UKV m^m mam i » i « n j t w w n f r amwM degree of'nereonal danger nona from 4me e^olenee ef the sotdUre, by amoke. Yeeterday, - • - • • , t n f r « ^ , a i a n « c t ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 Tier 1- Kf ' M v l d | b ^ ^ ^ ^ and beer shope aU look aarnoe, Kr-* • • H * ftaf an addrese and nat u i ^ SA tsK>«gh,trTU«^ mAto peo- •il*~.Witr - r.;i\ ^ , ' » . . .:.1 } • • • • • ' ' ^ I ^ . ^ M ^ - J " " ^ ^ - * * wahen* they sprung n» and grep n < : , , ^ * v " : • r• / < ' , . . & * - « * * * . » ^ ^ * * * * * * * ^ ^onsuelar-'Tepe telle me that yen areata" Paint b r a ^ n ^ , HowarP "Isnt a man known by the company >s^*ordinary, emoli^na. ,.With. ^ajrhatp ^ keeps?" **I anppoee "•Wi, -.r-„. ,,»i»furle4atrean^r»*..ww':irf^ .snm^aa* •:,^SSm^SSTl!i .»« than ^g ^ b a w w etrnng area* ,¾ ^ •- ^^T~inlHidjr>r~"itanf;"Hrr" 'tafmemsr1 ^he-1 ah«a»ney» -emg nbnsnle^^e 1 , ^ w e a t ' . Aoeaedi that *•*•»•! The town foihe take him i d - ^ W : » g g » ^ y ^ ^ ^ ^ ' * S a r a l r ^ T l S e a ^ ^ ! ! S W ^ * * W v e > a . Pnna>ae harisen. glewed -with , the • propoAtlc { hleen rmioaen, tnm fojrea ^thwa^n 'fgarf f ^ J S S . ! " been decayed. I F0*> believe anyvan* "udeJtr nannting. and A hesl^nsarneii in o«U- ^<aam1WP«i enough *e hold all the nngerkeaed he aan sJtond te WeH. K he has no right w>4oesr~ee%« )leaees. nor t o thrust his < • • 'J 1eg«.nd«nt haaWereoer of his sjagf- Oom, and An such A day. ef what ewejn are AU the boasted 'i *»v>5. * v tr- • .v.,«r.'i;', r'v then, if 4he company he keeps is all this world to iflm, and aga^n the very. best and meet chArmlng, i a o n k pr^qf T38T mere* -Weetem Wtxel "WorKg SlOO Tfliny Man, ^sflLI. P A Y g>OQ FOR AMY C A S E Of **—*••— U U M Tha; TMas' mm* *' WmU. M C m . -•«>*.>.¾ An Omaha Company places for the flret time before the pahUe e UAMSUOK XSSATKSAV for the ears of Lost VitAlity, Nervoee eod Sexual Weakness, and Restoration of Uto- «eree-i» eadend «*omaersssav> ••*»'*' worn-oat Freoeh remedj; contains a n * Phosphorus or other harmful drags. It JA a WuXBSMvck TABttmasT ssegicer to^lnV' afleets^ygsiaive ia 4 * enre All resdsrs^fe send -yew ssawhttefy FRBB, a iapsr en these si MITSS, and a* eftbeir treiy hUeicas.Ten*mi • of men, who hare lest sal 1* Thai hUeiCAL TsBATwawr ssey betaken. at hesseasMier their eii%e«oBe,erhWwli nay reisroad fare and seieikiDs w7a¥ wanto esaergso. sTa ese tar. hay e en Free that he is g o o d r - | ahawta think sa-Jgs»u,ooo spie.erC. O. Ufnjke^They hsweV |anBspagT«e a^^awW f i ^ ^ W P ^ W w V F ^ asmp^a;> a^piasgVanfen * '^hg^gejat ^ B ^ - a B j f flA|B'krJBteB&tuBBBBBBBBBV ngnt^gjml ^^-Ol^gjgjnu Agui thing agA^aat non>", And she threw her. self into hie arms.—New York Tribune. . . . . . - . ' * • •. .^ r - - • r ' i , ' A # • « • e n n>e P f t t t - hrr«; MclJUtt^ty--9oW did ye 'git' along wid* & alntiat, Martyr Me-' Lubefty—•'SnTe; he molgbty near kOt me, so he end: but, bedad. ol hot th* laugu on him. aU thH same." Ufa. a t e %,- • » t - ' w, 'j.} .i*'•' --; ^¾^ . ^ * » . • i ' •'•'•' •> ' J * ' ' l . v - i ' ' ,» v, -yj; , ai'i; i • « . ::-,-.-^,,.- --¾¾ •ry-h* 4 «^i •wi ^•v;: ' -r^i > • - * < , r?CT :¾ • • ' ' > • • ^ ' * .tfa Luberty—M» thot a o r Mc^noerty--! "YiA Bngerran! k e mallei ts^, PPweaf • toot»--*ndne. . v - ' : ; V | :^ »if,'>. < A > ' > •**» ';.' <ri S't'.'V' ti^Kf^Lt^al?X$$$<:&~&\<k .-'-iS\ $OQ*and the/pot^i swingf hank held deposits of 1982,681. The foreign trade wa»^it,Q98,270 of which the United Stttet had ¢15, d90,55& . V . The population in 1890 was 89, \JJ * I P?.i •'<*r'•--, ^ >;'..> ?i &f; .•<•<;> i I V , & * tv. IF" £$ :v. trr An Island Domain. THE HAWAIIANS, THEIR CLIMATE,THEIR COUNTRY, ' THBIR HISTOBT. We dip the following from the Ann Arbor Argus which will be reed with interest at this time: The Hawaiian Islands comprise an archipelago in the Pacific O^ean about 8,500 miles west of Mexico and 2,700 miles southwest of San Francisco, They lie between latitudes 18 degrees and 51 minutes and 22 degrees 50 minutes north longitudes 154 degress 50 minutes and 161 degrees 40 minutes west. There are twelve of them, covering an era of 6,677 sq. miles. There are two active vol- : canoes on this island—Bilauea and Manna Loa, Many eruptions attended with lose of life, have occured. The highest point on Hawaii, Mauna Eea, is 18,905 feet above the sea level, and there are other great altitudes on the island. The rock of the whole group is volcanic. The following are some of * the minerals that have been noticed: Sulpher pyrities, com* mon salt, garnet, labradorite, feldspar, gypsum, soda, alum, coperas, glauber-salt, nitre and calcite. The vegetable kingdom is rich in interesting forms, and'many new species and varities have been discovered. A. CIIMATE HOT AND COOL. The climate is much affected by locality and varies from cool, frosty ^weather to ~a h igh average of h e a t T h e northeast trade winds blow the greater part of the year and prevent the heat from becoming oppressive. The soil i s fertile and well adapted to planting and grazing. I t i s estimated that there are Meetly2t000,Q0O acres of grazing land and 290,000 acres of arble land. T h e mountain sides abound in forests in which there is plenty of ship timber and ornamental woods. Sugar, of course, i s the principal product. There were in 1890 between forty and fifty planrtyotations which raised, and manufactured about 40,000 tons of sugar, besides qualities of molasses. Wool, hides, tallow, rice and bananas are exported in considerable quanities. Nearly all the crops of temperate climes cau be grown but they are not profitable because of lack of markets. In 1890 the value of sugar plantations was estimated at 132,847,690 owned as follows: By citizens of the U. 8., $24,735,610; by British, $6^88,180; by Germans, $2,008,600 by Hawaiians, $266,250; by all other nationalities, $299,100. The area of land under sugar etjltiva- , tion was 67,839 and the exports of augar were 292,083,580 pounds. % W H O A B f f T H £ HAWAIIAN*. , ,VvX origin of the Hawaiians. One oonta*&* for their relationship with tits JCoitec branch of the great Nana* family of Mexico. This makes the Hawaiians the oldest Polypesiaav/»lonjr, from which the <*tWlfe\a*lie« of the family sprang. The other theory supports t i e hypotfceais that all the Pacific archipelagoes ' and islands were oolonizedbjaaceeesire migrations from southern Asia. This theory hm the support of the '&***&& Jttditions. .'V-.i>' •'" : l a 1391 the real a a d petaocal property was estunated a t 4381,009, « $ 4*» pattiet debt was «,313,1 ai « , . * Si ' \ ., . -,--^ ',••':' - ',>"••. -?Vv+ - :•. 'V ':- half-castes, 6,186; born in Hawaii of foreign parents, 7,495; Chinese 15,301; Japanese, 12,360; Portuguese, 8,602; natives of the United States, 1,92S; British; 1,344; Germans, 1,034; Norweigans, 227; French, 70; Polynesians, 688; other foreigners, 419t WHEN TH3BY WERE POUND. The islands were discovered in 1542 by a Spanish navigator named Qaetano. Long before this several Spanish vessels, had been wrecked on the coast of Hawaii and the survivors had intermarried with the natives, Oaptian Cook visited the islands in* 1778 sighting the islands of Oahu and Kauai on January and anchoring at Walmea, Kauri, January 19. After visiting the island of Kilhau he sailed for the American coast but returned and was finally killed by the natives. THE HAWAIIAN FEUDAL SYSTEM. The Hawaiians at this time sup. ported elaborate feudal system, closely analogous to the system in Europe in Middle Ages. Karaeh a meha I. was the first king. In 1892 and the two following years Vancouver visited the Hawaiian islands and introduced cattle on May 8, 1819.. Kamehameha died after a successful reign in which he had established his kingdom over the whole group©. His eldest son, Liholiho succeeded him under the title of Kamehameha II with Kaahumanu widow of Kamehameha I, as Premier, and she in influenee and power^wae. the real sovereign. Shortly* after, on April 4, 1820 the first missionaries arrived from the United* S t a t e s - seven men with their wives. They immediately began to reduce the language to writing. The first printing was done in 1822. In 1823 the King and Kamamalu his queen visited Great Britian where they both died the year following.* Then the Premier became regent and governed until the majority aha JIX 1fn^840 the King aj^d MJflnfril ( I n ' M m chiefs promulgated the cooatita- ffWlWMj m l . WW;, tion granting civil rights to the people. n6ni Teoruary £5» W& the provisional cession' of the islands to Great Britian OOQUM$ hameha III approved the famous Land act by which he released the royal right to a large portion of the lands of the Kingdom and provided for their conveyance to the people. In 1849 the temporary occupation and embargo of the port of Honolulu by the French took place. In 1852 free suffrage was granted as a civil right. The King died in 1894 and was succeeded by Alexander Ltyioliho, son of Kinau, the daughter of JL&mehameha I, He reigned as Kame* haneha. IV. -Lot Kamehameha brother of the late king, succeeded as Kamehameha V, and abrogated the national constitution and promulgated a new one limiting the right of suffrage by a property qualification. , He died v Continued on page S. o{K«4a^jpL w e w a A ^ a a ^ cnmiiial lawswe^re e n a ^ d wi iLW < eiata^rlaia^ Colifi. Oaelera WMT IHsr^ 990. The natives were 3i439;ft^cmisaiona^e4 ar^>ed July 7, 1.W7; rE**»beaooU aasumed a w j ^ e i g , ,^ x ^ ^overnm»ntin sm^ ^SatnehiJB^ i ^ ^ :^m ii •v,::' fo* _ M?^. James Jonsrei( t|is 4ro*firmof in wnsequencV'oflie h a r a h ^ P f ^ W * ^ ' ^ P ! m ^ k M \ ^ * ^ 9 - mands o£ Lord George fanlet ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ This arrangement was lerminiiM 'P***'***" »»/J*fwas attaekad and ihe ^awallan flag wai: restore J- .^ f^hj6iljUni c6ttUj do notbed by Adrafrar Thorn** on Jxily 3V i n ( r ^ ^ Iteasiaed to daralop iaof the same year. I n 1846 Kame- t 0 h a g t y ^ngamp^ou, Ha,via g Dr. Kinpr's New Dwcoyery in store and salliojr lots oHt, he took a bottle home and to the surerise of all she began to get better from first dose and a few bottle* edled her sound and well. Dv King's New Discovery for- Gotrghs, Colds tad Consumption it guaranteed to do this good work,. . Free trial bottles at P."Angler's Drug ^tore. 1' ' • \ 'M f^*sa a m• '**&A,' tr ""•Tifi'iiitiimiiifiSnwi *^iy» Mi<tai4iaaW' „. . . . ^ r ^ ^ S t j K s . ft* «St' tiJtV*^ Ilkfa. Air Mu D^gfaMk •££<** j£2r • stoN^sivaPdirfu xrsmetnup - T 1 ^ • <*& S!Ssa:a^ MotRMfOB aataw. Subscribe for tbe DWPITCH. In »11 l u br»nt*«», a •ptcUHy. We h»Ttal}ldiida tad 4h« tatMt itflM ofType, «tfl„ wblch taablaa u* to ecwmU all kinds of work, wcti *»Boo*a, P»mp!«U. Pootan, PTOfnbnataa> Bin Kaedi. »<*• J>atfott E»*t wii Canada PatroH 8ubnrtan _ • -> Laftva Detroit via Wisdfor ftUTBOUVB Baffalo—Now York 4 Booton Toronto Montrtai Now Ycgp London Exprou BaSUo Now York A Ewt f»45 a m J»rlo baa tteoplnK oara PotroU York and Boaton. w.ot) 000« twin sia pi tOaUyoMaptvSunday.^^ ftiS&.l W. J. BLAOK\ Agent, Plockooy Mich.: s W. E. DAVIS "3.H. Hraww •'•'".•c-'^-vfV 0. P.* T. AROD». A. O . P f * T Agfr._ Montreal, Quo. Chicago, IU, Bxv PunoHi*, Trsv. Paaa. Agt., DolfolllUaa. Toteoo WVL BILLS PATABCS FIBW 0 * » V * M MMTTB. •aporior Itrlot, upon tkt ir* as good wojck can ba oona* > dftwtt03ni>S>9' BTOOKSRIDQE. MICH. Will attend to »11 boil DOSS of the profoaaton sodoaro.- Speotal ntasntton civali to .A.L. HaUwar. wlthfideltty BiOBr tna lino o TelepboM oails roapondsd to buotnees SIOB* of tbe M. The Coast Line it) MACKINAC *—TAKS T H « — • TO M A C K I N A C DETROIT PETOSKEY CHICAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers Tko Orostest Porfsctloa rat a^talaod la Boat Caaatmctioa—LuxiHioas EajripsaoBt, ArtUtU Pmrnithimg. Docorstioa mi EMit> lost S*rvtaa> insuHsg tbe highest degree of COMFORT. SPEED AND SAFETV FOUR Tnn pes Wax BETWUN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PETOSKEY, **THE ebo," MARQUETTE AND OULUTH. LOW RATES to PJctore*qi»« Mackiaacaad Return, ladadlaf /leala aad Berths. From Cleveland. SiSi Inai Toledo, Si«; trosn ttotroM, #•*•»•• PAY AND NtSHT «E«VICC» Between Detroit anddeveUttd Covoectinf at Cleveland with BaHlest Trains for nH-peiota East feotrth uod South. wMt and at Detroit Cot all poiots Nocth and Korthwert. taadayTrlpt torn. Inly, Avaast and Seat anly EV*aY DAY BETWEEM 'CURES IN THE RIGHT WAY,'BY REQULATINQ TUB LIVER' _ A N D KJDNEYS, AND PUR1FYINO THE BLOOD. It is a positive cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Sick and' ' Nervous Headache, Fever and Ague, Chi&s, and ail diseases arising from' 'a diseased liver or the kidneys, or impure blood. * .vTH MICHI<5 RAILWAY. IN ARB0 VOUP MONPV RXCIC u the plan on whkh It la sold. If after tak • T U ^ . * ^ 1 V n C T " A V / I V u,,enSr, ^ 0 f oMdldne rou do pot to! yoo nave had your money's worth, seiulusback thegiiarantao« whlat YMirnttDdla • boa, and we will send yon a aback for I1.00 by return mail. tie put np {a two forma, powder and tablets. Tlte tablets a n the easier to taJ^ rem ' no mixing. Price %IM for 180 doses of either kind. Sent post paid opoq receipt DO. Send locenu for tea days' treatment, and copy of KaturVa Gside toEaahh. A. H. LEWIS MEDICINE GO., - Bolivar, M a Clevdand,PutMtt-B«y^Toiedo Jfibeie are two theories as toite ^ A ^ S S ^ - J 1 " * 1 * - Addreaa i - _ . TAie. As.e atCnMuA ta jCTZfe,*v.»m. *i., SoatT*R*or ar.w etK. a 014 people who require oaedioaas 1« reg&lata tbe bowab aad kiaasyt wil< aatii tbe Ucm fsfasd/ ia Kattrit Bttters, Tliii medlelas doss aai aUssalate aad ooataias no arhUke/ or ataai intoiieaat, tits. It aets salidlr oa taa aad bswaK a i i l a f straadrta aad f i r ins tons to the*vgaat,Hbet)sbf aidiaai aatoif i s taa parformaoaf a f (fee faaeOaaa. lUstric BaUavs is aa at* ^eUaat appsttsar aad sidt diflastloa O l d f a s f t s ted k )ast exsataf sjaW 4fe*T*e*d. P r i c e « % ill "AM aiOJalt .».i >/\ 'M ••'•*) • * - ^.J, Jar Yoqta for Ann Ar^pr, Toledo and point* East, 800 tb and for Boweil, Owo«o. Alma, *Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W, H. BavKirr, G. P. A., Toledo. "V" ^ • f ; : • : > TSJAM MARKSa Ooa>pvanstotnHaTias , *«• o *Aenkyo&nea a«eonedfla^f ja^ ajkraltieeh tahn«d dISesTcrnipytoi on 1 antabta. Comaani^oos PAatmenatrst ctaa.k' eWn et hhraovoea ha lWUanaabTttOrtooa.< raoeiff apeolal nouee to the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, , MUNN * Of., f Ml mnrntwi, «•» f wk. Over Thirty Years Without Sickness. Mr. H. WETT*TEqr*a well-known, enterprising cttlsea of Byron. 111» writes:, /'Before I paid much atten- * tion id refuftting the bowels, I j hardly kr^aH?,at«n day; but since I fteatfced the avU ra- : a™a^Baw^Pav*W^a^#aa^|«^^Fja5^ ai^tilas^Boa^olo.t : • * * . / • • . v » ' :^- fJBls, I have not had « * day's sickasat '; foe over thirty years v — not ooe attack / thai 4*i aot vsadily yisM to this ' naaedy. My wife Jhad been, 'pfaVt.v «aas i o our marriage, an invalid f or - years. She had a prejudice aftiitslv." a^aihartica, b a t » soon as aha begSarr- | o use Ayer*i W i s a « b e > » 4 ^ fastored.*' > ? • , ' ; > * • • ' Ctttaartfc W i t at WertsTs fak. afafSl Hi • . , ' - - . i s .>'v" ••>%?' .••*>j5 ( • • • i / • • & . - • ' < V «*- «'• ;'iii» It'-' * * V LAi^V •< ** v' Blti<i<-/«'i..-..V .„ > • . ' •» -.1 KV-- : '••>-. 4| vtrtfi,«^RAirrsRe«EpY! IK m MM M V H P i l l P l . f ' eWswJ, ; *JfamJ BJUWMB: uSorpffi Keep a ftH Wto'-Vm «S»!SAV1 4 Deo, 1M872 «... ,j*%,>'( / * ~ , * s - • Coatlaneftftify ^ 7 V ' ^ W - ' V * ' ' •: .-"•• • ' • ' •? . . . • ' ; ' • : • •" * <•"•'•/ • ' • ' ir*-»..'i>,v. •- •> .w --. «••;--' •• ..'i^r, • - • - • ' ' ' • • • * » , * > . ' V . . H ' W -M,'V ^ '**, ;yi« saw mi;,m >.''•» r- . - : > ; • • • • * . •,.» • V •' - • *Q0pc9tdm07 *n J&J •f.-i.-'<'\r" n »II iii t>T. K r-V^' '5- . , afmcfclehVa Aratea *»ITBV >; •' Tha B«t Sabre in the wMd for Ate, Wit^i* «»•» nloert, mlt rlituin, Imriom^ tetter, o|apmd b*nd§, chill ; Wiint, cornf, a<n& all, skin ernptioBs U4 positively ourtt pilw or no p«) feqnired.J U !• ^nmrtBtetd to trif lti«tootto*;o* Btoiief refund f«b 25 ieinti per box. For •" i Ai)8h(|iei,. v l T » f-,. After » Luni^lo we#<iamiB*ted QOMBJOIU. ly by Unpeople aud wu electa Kiog by %e UgUlatare, Hte| rti^reignf one year was oote<J I'ttor the inetitution of meeaaree for the restoration of liberal priniiipale of the old constitution for the unpopular ministerial* effort rj; ^eomtoeroial iW^irooify p i i e 1¾¾^ States oi t^6 b». 10¾ a ceaeioa of the Pesif Biver Lagoon, and lor the b.loodleaB matiny 61 the troops at the barracks in, Honolulu. LunaUlo died Peb- J ruary 3, 1874 and left no issue. On February 12, Kalakaua was elected King by the Legislature DotwitfarBtauding the determined opposition of Queen Dowager Emma, whioh culminated at the election in a riot by her supporters in which many of the represenatives were severely injured and the legislative ball was partially demolished. Order was restored by armed forces from British and United States warships ^n the harbor. QUEEN LIL APPEABS. In 1887 the progressive party demanded a new constitution providing for a cabinet removable only by vote of the Legislature. This was accepted by Kalakaua who afterward however tried to regain his lost power, Kalakauadied in January 1891 and was succeeded by his sister, Liliuolalani, who from the first was opposed to the new constitution. Soon she began to evade some of its essential provisions, * especially by the repeated appointment of ministries in opposition to the vote of the Legislature and gave further offence* by her alliance with a' lottery project and the op- 111¾'/ industfyT Finally it was learned that she intended to proclaim a new constitution. This caused her overthrow. A provisional government was established which finally led to the present republic. . '' .V It required jus! five hours to ar* | r ^ try, w n v ^ ^ a Imprison an i Ohio pctm*W bkvikrWM jehortroWac*«t*. Thefaciiitiet for l«eWnir ^ui small •reunAfrpassed*' • * ' [- Mr*7. ft£fty$e, proprietor ot the Wayne Hotel, Detroit; leoogu niziog the very popular demand for cheaper hotel r*tej> not oily from the commercial men, but from the traveling public xn general, has decided to satisfy this demand in making some radicalj change* in price by reducing the rates of the Wayne hotel to 92.00 and 12,50 per day and the rooms with bath 13.00; Single mealu to be 50c. Mr. Hayes wants it thoroughly understood that the reduction in rates will not in any way intefere with the hotel being kept up to the same standard of excellence as in the past We are in receipt of the Michigan Farmen>\Institute Bulletin No. 3, a book of 275 pages, giving a report of the work done at Farmers' Institutes during the past winter. A large portion of the book is taken up with a very interesting and oomplete report of the large Bound-up Farmers' Institute held at St. Louis last March. In addition to this is a series of lectures on "The Soil" by Dr, R. C. Kedzie of the Agricultural 'College which lectures alone are well worth the cost of joining the Institute. In the book are the quotations from many of the best local papers read at the various Institutes. Besides this, there is a complete report of the Superintendent, Conductor and Secretaries reports from each institute held last winter, together with attendance at each meeting and officers of the different Institute societies. The 'Superintendent of Institutes informs us that these books will soon be shipped to the Secretaries of the various county Institute societies by wbcm they will be distributed. Each paidup member of a county institute society is entitled to and should insist upon--receiving from the secretary one of these books. Such members can get their b3oks by calling on the Secretary of our county Institute, Mr. F. J. Fishbeck Bt Howell. : > , • * • m 4 J * ! ^ Intf rtttlrij Item*, Jackson will hold a cbldwater celebration on the 5th. All temperance and law-abiding people should patronize it The Grand Trunk will run special rates for that and the next day. A wild-eyed, bareheaded individual was seen to take it southward on Clinton street Tuesday GRUMMOND'S DETROIT and CLEVELAND LUTE 0FSTEA1IB8 IHE MA80N ARTIFICIAL STONBWATKB TA*fc* - A woaderM teMfttUa sad » m i t wondcrftd E S T W«faT&7oarlB*p«aiM, T ^ vffl aot MS. m t or v«*t Mb w«rr*Btt*fot ftr< jmn. As tat and nanvfaetaier, 8tockbrMft,1Uea m afternoon at a century' gait, fran tically beating a tin pan. He was neither drunk nor crazy. It was the editor vainly endeavoring to corral a swarm of runaway bees. —Stockbridge Sun. The Dexter marshall lodged four young men, hailing from De-' tropin the village lock-up one night last week for riding their wheels on the walk. They were [released the next morning and went to Jackson where they were arrested for stealing three of their wneele ftom Detroit parties. G. G. Carterof White Oak had 12 p«a$*l* oi wheat stolen frps* hisgraua^^Be found it in a neighbo^^gzvNary and •] youug manby the name of DeWitt in the neudibor, own- STnniliffhtTrip Aersctteh Wei — - ^ X «v«/f tali > * • Oat a ..__ i • • P ii — ^ :n^Bf«* ^a» , ^ - • • • • • 4kua>OG?r" 4- * cmMwt «rc. co. 25¾TO mm ^ DELIGHTdFUL J.OCAL TIKE DAILY. Lv. Detroit, 11:00?. M. BICYCLSS CARBIBD FRJfE. U. 6. GRUMMOND GEN'L MOB., TEL. NO- 162- O f T C t db DOCK, FOOT FiMT ST. IVwhowou^.keep .,^..,^, ^ Every family aboold take the^ : ' Very beet in c<mnectio¥ with thei* Ever needful local paper, The News—THE DETROIT BVENtNOKBVr&- b an indefatigable newagatherer. Now ie the accepted time* NOiye us your subscription. Nothing gained by waiting. The Evening New*—10 cente a week. If yea Want further infonnation, Seek ft of our agent in your own town. •vwr. y 0 HJXMBBJ) SVE*T 7UVM*BAV KOMtUe BT FRANK L.. A N D R E W S JFdjfar and t*r*prM«r. Bttbacrlptloa Fric« f 1 l a Advance Entered at the Fo«toflU>e at Piacltnty, Micbl<aa, a* Mcoad-claat mattar. AdTflrtialag n t a t made koowo oa applicatloa. BaalAaM Cards, $4.00 par year. Deatb aad marriage uutic«» publlabtd traa. Aaaoaacaataau of aotertainoiente may be paid for, 11 desired, by preaeatlng tae offlca wlta tickete of adailaaioa. l a caae ticket* are aot brongat to tba ofllca, regular ratea will be caarged, AU matter la local notice column will be chare ed at 6 ceate per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time ie epertnad. aUnofkae S p e c i a l BargeABi fwm *A»>; 0 C t M S _ QUICK, PrfceJIoo. t Spaelal : I Price af , a a l b e j tha eftlwrzata wftt )B3I THE . VILLAGE , DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICER8. PxEsmajR^ M«»^<. Claud* L. Sigler. Taurraaa, 6eofB«>eon Jr. •#. £ . Murphy, f. u. Jaskaon, f. J.IVright, S. B. Brown, C L, Uriuae. CLIBK - , . B . H. Teepla. Tajueuasa. - ~ J A. OadveU. AaeaMoa ,~ D. W. altuta SvaaaT Cojuusnoaaa A. Hooka IfAaaAHl. ~ P. Monroe. HaAXTH ornoaa Dr. H. F.blgler. ArroBVKY....^. ~*....~~ W. A. Carr. CHURCHES. MaTHUDlST EPISCOPAL cuuacu. Bev. M. H. MoMthon paetor. Services every bundny morning at l0:iJu, and every Sonday evening at 7 :QD o'clock, Prayar tuaetlnie Thiuaday evenings. Sunday school at cloee of moreh( tearvice- Mrs. Estella Urabun, bao^rlntendt. CONbEaOAriONAL CHUKCU (J. H. Jones, pastor. He. Sunday morning at 10:30, and en evenias; at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thornday evenings. Sunday school st clone of morning service. I. J. Coak.Hupt. b. T. Cirlmee, Sec. ¾ce every ' ttanday ST. MAtt^a 'JATUOLtC cuuacH. Bev. M. i, Commerford, Pastor. 8ervl •very third Sunday. L o w mass ai 7:30 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 9:3Ga.m. Catechiaai at 8:00 p. m., veeperssna benediction at 7:80 p. sn. SOCIETIES. The A. O. H. boclatv of this place, meets every third Sunday la tae Vt. Matthew Hall, /oas MeGuiness, County Delegala. finckney Y. P. 8. C. E. Meeting* held every Sunday evening In Cong'l church at Cc30 o'clock. oaly { iattlMlt'W IM*O hot* ot nm»atdttf J;oid acatutr. haVNo-3 Bocheater and WlcV withattotr ahandaome alnhcandfaaooarYU P \ epraonpanr Msh<a*dt«en endabnadnrStrUaretttold aniw A. M. ROTHSCHILD & C6. State, Van f^ a rWe*H OtoC tJEaScAkLaBoa. -ata, Mention fbl* paper. wvwv*%**9&*taM*mmmm*mm*vw*^Am PATENTS Oareaai aad Trad* Haxfea obtained a&4 est buatness condncted for Madarate Paaa. Seadnodeltdrawtngorphoto. waadviae pelenUbU tree of charge. OnrfaanatdaaslUt patentisasenred. A Pan*]*let "How taOVf tain Patoats." with cost of aamala tha U. - r and foreign ooontrieaaeai free. Addxaav . C A. SNOW A CO. e#a ^O%P»*%. »P»>»a»if%(sr<r% O<m»^«a*<. a^a%W»%a»a»m%s»M%T<O^%we. jaO>a.^ C<ej<w Ballepsy eared hy Dr. Milaa* EPWOBTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 6.-00 oclock in tha M. E. Cburch. A cordial invitation Is extended toeveryoue, especially young people. Mis* Jennie Baa*, Pre*. Junior Bpworth League Meats ever? Sunday afternoon at 8:00 o'osaek, at M. £ church. All cordially Invited. «* Miss Alice Mellahon Snperiatendent. and P. Society of this plaee t meat very third Satnraay avealng in the ft. Mat* Hall. Joan Doaohue, F naldaBi. I T NIGHTS OF MACC A B B E S . JDLMaatevarr Friday evening on or before fuU of tha moon at their hall in The Swarthoat U d c VisiOn* brothers are cordlaliv Invited. ^ ^ C X A S . UanFBJXL, Sir JCnicht OomjBaadar Ii' M n g s t o n Lodge,'. C« fnB of the moon. Co.7*, F A A . M. Kert^ar ay^vaovng, o a ar before H. r. Slgler, W. M. SlMBMB^BMBk ^ sa*pajafs-a%i "NotWfl£ else Hke It" h Themoft Hashing **4 fplwant SSp fcr Aedsjn; s ed up to taking the wheat and j leerint it tiaerer^He waa given tisae to leave the neighborhood ai4 he Wt^SkiA. . feertaefwswy ZQ t a g BMKX1 by t h ^ ' j H a ^ O^uik jBaUwayj j t ssr«rw*wafes*s«- - \MA incladishg July £ &%*&* MDRB OF EASTER* STAR neat* each month tha Friday evening following the regular F . tenting, Mae. C. EuJUt RKBuane, W J g , T A J H E S O F T H E MACOABEJC8. 'Meet every J j 1st and 3rd aatardayof each month at t'M oclock at the aL «). T. M. halL Viattiag sisaaja cordially invited. J c i x a Biauas, Lady Coaa. \l eARLI5L€ THE WHEEL OF WHEELS. THE PERFECT % & WHEEL. Dool bwy a wheel traffl yosj THE CARLISLE aad get oar prion. THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. Stmdebmkerl BmJkfjsjs. i KNIGHTS or n i LOTAX GfiAB# meet wSery sonoad wedaaaday eveaiag of every month In the K. fit] T. MuMall at 1Mo'elaek. AU rkatiatf i Goarda weaaaaaa. * F. fi. AKDarws, Cant. Genu OniUfBRUl! Aot em a ; . * • ' { > ! % ' . . v ,>;; ...a./r*;,-, i.*H|r< ... ... . .. _., ^ ^ •IllllllwmilHII & / • > . , < & > ' V>"V <*> •>TV $5f 9¾ ^ / , . - ; > ; • ^ , «-f-'l & ' « : • • . . ' • ' ' . ftfip^^ :-^¾^. ;' M-''A:.l ', . v ;: •" * : 1 ^ ¾ 1 . •••••' •rl ?^' •?'v ^ $ • & X 3fcW-: • • * - • . " . ? : • > • • i. t&>*: y,:r,v ;»'«J\ & aw PIHOKMBT, ""» i& tteiftffn Even-chn^h foeri'rid© ljp.thVT^j wuto S d n d ^ stfaet qu* i t f e j S « n * | . oftaatt^ ••;*;' . ... ..;,. - 6 p m - /all because several JC&pame* W S l H WleJ1ft Cuti* riffi'.tffyjt • * ^ r-rnlnbdw wedding" j i , toe. ,toj 0 a * of the Moat treei—When H* •!. _ FUled—A Wll I t Wete J « r 4 , ^ a w J -lett a t 4 1 M pliraee e«mpUpjintiaf h l p t ' Mr. Read wa« un*Mt A/ _. ^ , to cojitaln Wnaeelf, an<J tiki tajiM : a^iMfcJaflf . * « t f i * haa V- " * * < ^••^(rftiat ^-:»vwrvf '^' which ttra bride wear«'whUve alfd her *ntidi wear^dwoR ot S o r t e d cojora^ TftV*tiToe4A^wen1(h«ldoa^ appear, to) *ft a a y w r e wh*te>erVu v'" " ' " . H ^ t h f . l H a n o r a bJe* Olwup: J454£'febj|»rB0flf6n^ dUtrlftt'orSDagourl, house there is not only ;a tiuorum, but usUalty every seat meaibera eneeonoe • •••'••' v themaetTe* "• «omfortably la their roomy chairs, a smile Tmiw*. «f .1»^^. •«•« t»,u *««nfrv o f «>»»i*cwiey settles on their taoes, ^ ^ J l ^ i ^ J ^ i ^ l ? ? ^ ? • » prepay to Mtugh", and'tKey are not a Kentucreeided many l.b..s .; <1WM44 ,1,i«.A.(XA»* tlvb ..; .XMW«5 , tHi .0A^^0M54i yeaw hi the state of hia adoption. Ife u ft B , ^ , ^ ^ 8 p e < S imeU of manhood, ^ r t 3 p r W n t yterf'^'te beef aa iol- SLSSSSI!?^ ^Efc'iSk-te J t f j P l S 0 f 4,980,81? m.;mt, U85,- ^ ¾ ° ^ w h S rail IWtllai:; 1888. S6&82 Iba; 1888. 888%376 * t o n b y b l r t h ' b u t ^ 8 m l lbs,; 188«, 18,671,108 lbs. * *rher« Is a heart broken,'boy in 6hio. He tlfrow a stone at a playmate. Thi •tone struck the carotid artery and the playmate is dead. All the boys should reflect upon' this. It is remarkable that with all the stone throwing by boys there are not more fatalities. They seem to forjp£ that it was but a •ton* that killed the mighty giant Goliath. ;: • : '.u..^_i.._i_i'x?. ' »- v *• One W t h e moeVlirterestiag feature* of the present cotton situation, viewed from a commercial standpoint, is the growing impdrtanee of Egypt as a n expertiag country, I n 1878, the; flrst yeiir for- which there are omcial'fttaiSs* ^ \ ' Uca a s t o t h e quantity of cotton shl' belag fully aix feet tall, well propor ; |iOAfta\ a decided blonde, and clean shaven,, IjUaamalU steely blue eyes generally have a droll, sleepy look, yet when he makes one of h i s witty sallies, they dance and laugh in sympathy with his words, although his countenance is immobile. This characteristic adds materially to the enjoyment of his hearera, His mouth is whimsical in the extreme, yet there Is n o weakness. It is a firm, determined mouth, despite the whimsical expression. It is impossible to convey In cold print an idea of his brilliant, humor. His whole manner ia breezy and in accord- with 4. pad from tffypt, the total1 ware returned at 276,460118 fotfadat whereas* In tm. the tatS* year for wfclefc we have flgvrat; the exportattons amounted to 63(1,487,468 pounds, or nearly double* the* quantity shipped *\W. - - ^ • -^--^-^ ^ . 'kn Importimt experiment has been made on the New York 4k New England railroad, which seems to eaublish the faittTdaCtfains jfropelled by eTectriclty eaU ba nan oh thf tracks used for steam Uns/'wtthfiut^terfererfeeWlthr the UT traffkj. ^.n eiectrreal tram was between Berlin and HartfordT a dtita^c* of thirteen miles,.0¾ a regular eenednle, between two trains drawn by steam tocorairtiveeiri the ordinary way. The; po^er was conveyed by the nee of a' third; rail to the center of the track, and no intermediate feeders were used. Th^ distance waa covered in eighteen saWntea. 43tn4^r of questions pertaining to the ttfttft lead* to the conclusion that there ia no eaat and weaC np north and no «<toU, i n the sen** of half a centnjy ^ ^ Ih ^ period preceding the war east,was the. manufacturing' aep<> jdoj^ the west WJM the producer.of agrtcnltcral product*, and the south y^ied.little but the crop* peculiar to tftatf" secUon. But; conditions have eh^u»ged> 8onae of the greateet manufaatorlng concern* are. in the west and to tbe apoth. The varied Industrie* of a great nation are more evenly distributed than the/ were. The Ideal tariff of the future will be made to recognition of the .fact that aectional latareata are of much leas account than to the past Beside being of importance to maker* of tariff schedule*, tfcjg toct should be a matter of aaQF ta all elUcena of the republic imn "f"11!!' 3SP*S=5S5!SP „HAD GIVES WB&<U*i,, Jtoaa paa of Ml*. FtofcWu^VXdsjrtm* «r y t k'.i ^ A . ^ . ^ ^QwW^WVH^I st^a^lft^^alure, t h > U g M k h^cV hi*.^li- , j^fer ttn hinoL-ihe afeaor ot ^epretentfrig h*. il^genV id .congress. ^r/Oiark's^omeatle aflUiartbn* are pe-| c ^ l i a ^ . k a ^ ^ , ^ a wife being proudi "of ner distlngulahed husband, and their) little soa^Beanett, 'who 'Inherits hlsi father's " drelleryk » almost atf vwell[ known on 4he floor of the house aa m hto father.. Few men enjoy a grea'ter popularity' at home or In Washi&gtoh than the* "wit of (he house"— the Hon* orable Champ Clark, of Missouri; BEAT A OREA/TJMVAL. HaiVUle ^. Stoae* Mmn»tfr ef ttim' As* •o«U««d Pre*** • MelviUe E. Stone, general manager of the Associated Press, Is one of the most remarkable a* well as one 6f the most sueeessful newspaper m e n w h o ever handled news. H e wsa born in Hudson, 111., forty-eight years ago, and since then has been proprietor of a foundry and machine shop, a reporter, editor; newspaper owner and the most successful manager of a great newsgathering agency that ever held such a position. His latest great work waa to winning the long fought and bltterly contested/war with the late United Pre**. With Victor F. Lawson,, Ifr. Stone went in to win. They wiped . .. ... .JT;V If they grow Aabb£ And wfueo to bold the place, there, j i butane remedy, and that ia to * their fibres a**TtW##'the cords back into their, condition, thus righting the position of the vromb, ~lokham's Vegetable Cowpoussa ia " •e'-w^^ffi^; t » e uterine e y s t e m . a ^ g W n l n J u nmytvmah w ^ % e U a c U ^ d i 4 ^ t ^ i f o ^ b l t T^*smdr.a«g.-will'*how?U%a[ mtiifaf'm^^'''-- v knver abdomen,irrltobil^M^tlflWaWntfd >fffe^ faUguo in 'vrwmn^tm^mtBMinu^^ pr^nmtly. commence -the* osji ofc^Lydla: ¢ . y e g ^ W o Ctompou^i If .#*$ oaup ia. stubborn, |Ira,3pnkham, I^y»»« Maaa^jtot,tnp»4re4sy<ejl ^ 4 ^ or charge. All Jettersaw readjand-aoewi ifeh only, ^ e T o l I o ^ r i ^ M t o jwatoa to. uautvlly severe c^e' ol'msptoeemipi o i hbi w^ia^ Which waa cure4-*y to^lPtokhanr VemedtoC 8a|»Jjf it is convincing: 4'LydiaE.Pinkham'aVegetable , aM !<Uc4lP«^aa»^cttreA lot) w l a ¥ toverliad given m e n ? ! hadapetft V«tt* ' drede of dollars searching for a eww, but found U|» _ ^ tie or no relief until I bege^al»ttB*b*Are4e*aie*y ^ P Ihadfallingaed di»pla42ementof theWomb so badly Wiaa - Vfor two yeara I could not walk across the floe*. I aJ—^Md ttofnae menatruatkm, kidney silver, and stomaoh'trtx>We. qThe €evtolw said my ease waa hopeless. l o a d taken only four bottle*of the V^g^1?la^rap^md and one of the Blood Purifier when I felt like a new person. .I ato nd^faiecl, " v a i l gave me up to die>' Kew'saaan^ :-*-!tiM. ,',l . ; • . * * • < • . X J. ->\ much to the surprise of toy friend*, for t h e . .. s , _ ,, . of my lady friends are using' Lydia & Plnkham'a Vegetable Compomad throwg» a y recommendatian; and are regaining health. It has also cured my little eon of kidney trouble. I would advise every suffering woman to the land to write taM^PinkJwanfQraiaV^M^ U P P B M O K I W b n r y »o W*IU On* Kor«L The amount of labor that goes' to tire making of a good historical novel is rattier ietarre.nt tb t^a wr^er'ojrjflction who is used to turning out regularly two novels a /ear. It is*o much, earner to make ower again, with a ltnN imagination, the caartcter* and towdent* that one has picked up to" the ordtoaif cbiirae of life anil travel. Thackeray somewhere tells of the tremendous amount oi.romdtec' that went into th* ealdrpn"before Esmond*'' waa' • brew^: ':*& fc m:*t^:jL#'£ aged librarian related hi* slpprlie at' the reaearch the great novelist carried on, month after month, to Ilia accumulation of historical details. A whole ffi&tHi r :••>•-• i-' \-A > * -** •nis- heelfh wiaklnf ave'^toctiiaew; 'to ><B1MI Rootbeer. The prepa* ration ofthis great teas* perance dtink is ao eveot •• n - \ \ well regoistea i>-' HON. CHAMP CfiARK. >. a every word uttered. He is ara}udent of human natiire,, and often quo^ea.the fun.a*4 pathos of negr^ aayingV fpm whom he^lalmj we can. all learn mugh. He ia 'a devoted lover of his adopted aUto and decants ably 6h its reaourcea^ the rival organisation off the -field. Melville E,J«£n^t* first of all a fight* er. He never knows when he is defeated. Thi* is said by hia maay frienda Xo he hee*auaa he •Tlpt electricity to rapidly auppUatteg steam is evidenced by a report from HarttoeA ^njaeetlcui, anoer data of Hay » . It says: The new third rail eiejtf*4to«,****** Xew BaUato and HestaayaV waa aoeeed for publk trafito yeataoHg. Two ^raino were put on or way of a hegtonlnk one atatttotg from asm the eftsw trash Hew Bel-, tela atouUtaawooaW. There were no oat to*^4iMl»egtoAtog of aateev inter, howexer, is ware naM wotk w«y«, ia tea naiiea, eavd the tame Tkfe Will he rcdasei afcortly, H ia aaia, to sUteaa/ minutea. reatarn track o f the New aetweeav New Brttato * is attU devoted to the lor the easetrte raaathatf tsualsejt Where (he north-bound trato Ser the aomth-boand to pass. Aa resV wfcfcb earrtes the electee Mr. Clark first won national fame at the Tammany Hah celebration held to New York city July 4, lfc>i, on which occasion he was one of the apeakera. He is a graduate of two coUegea,an ekpreatdeht of another, and la In tohch with the event* of the day, hence hi* iaa*naf* to always good^ii* ^brds welt choaen, and hia wit. while cauatic, never descends to the coarse or commonpsaeel' Hie sarcasm is as pnngent aa paerteo and m exhilarating as old port At the time of hia fiaiTraa Tammany speech Mr. Clark, although he had been heard several times to the hoase, waa Kjesaerati rely new to eonauas. Thi* spiieidid esTurt, *c%erbr, eleVatea^faim at ewoa to a eonspicaeaa place among the atoat briflauit e* hto colleague*. The sawseh wid Interpolated with pithy aaecdotes, eliciting round after roemd of applaaas. A* an orator Mr. Clark ia etotaeat, logical, humorous, at times pathetic, aad^atways augaette. • Hie droUery ia trreatatlato, and meepr of hia telling illaatratkma are drawa ••' At the theBsMe. Aa of the traok ; tojiadaaat ocearred a dew or"" ago. thai peaaea the whole •* viiiUaali ncaanrlnnl toaat4n the aridet' of «ae gea^ott carroot which propela - <* • * » * » i a ^ i a f s | l a f c a a a chair** the oara. Preatseat <aarH amd today ** ^ ^ J ^ * ! ™* «»**+« 1 that the Mew stogtoad aaihoai oooi- b j r A r^Iwieeat earn tor d«rteg the fifpaay M4sjatl«^aatiaaad with the test. ? " ! ^ ^ ^ ^ f S T l l ^ * ^ p m l d J , L f c a a d that t h e santom asi moat aooa m t***t •ar*»»* ^^tat oworom ooaatmu* r*ZL — ^ - ^ ^ - T ^ tog wll! form the oaraor atone of the •»y»i*ewv is» aaesssi w e ^ 1 ^ i speaker** career." At this eaoaaaat Mc J Clark's time exptoad. and the nrr ^^••'..p^ • fc. 5=F ***** gone into any battle with the totantioa of dotog. anythieg but get what he was a^ter, aad no compxomtoe. He aoique. \-* 'A *•' "• Coloaet Vaaaoa, the e r T n Crete, la aaid t o be of jgrto origin. H U taapjtfsthar oaacediMa •word to Greece ^ the 4 * y s sd the war of todepehdenoa* a a d /bacame one o f t h e chief lieutenants o j Karaiakurt t h e gaeat Greek leader/ H e thea earned t h e surname of "the Teaajcsoaa,'; aad recent eveato have' proved that t h e old man'a leadtoff -WaU^r h a s heap 'Aillr tahorttod by hi* graj^ana. chapter could 1, eeveted te verli tnrne ^ the tjfrt, i# an; anttqur phraae. Moreover, the rhiatorieal novelist realikda that h i w taking this trem^nd<piu a m o a n t ot palna for a^s^rf^few^peo* pie; that hardly one in1 a thodsand of' skW wHh w k a f e . ^ t e i l ^ t a * qrto^y.j Bat that cne is the man w h o Wnrtell that, the wbpok is wpjth p / e ^ w i n ^ - Ladieft' Hennadoumal. .-.- ..y.n- i .i . • -.- - ; ' > • ' • v , j ' - • , % , . ; • ; > » • • ' • " * ' • : , ' - ; ; - : % - " " ' ' £ * ' DBDPSY treated Irem. by Drw H. H. Greeof* fi«««,M^f AU«eta* «sw Th^ rreate^t 'Mftps#^[^^ft«in t»H world Read their advertisement to another cojnaaoof thispapert' "-•'.,- •-—/ . ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ -»«- EveQ^eatarrh, that oUmad breeder of eooaumpUoQ. snpgusabft io Aiut he Aim ft in fiaeoees of Thomas' BdectricOfl. ' * *>-«; J O I '<i$\ m i,eCt»a rrteearr *sa ovt«a .t hat a wbalemigbt Jive to be - t ' ; « l n i I i H i l ' l i w .ijcan^Candjr C i refaad. moaer I. i i ' B 'Bl^ii.,-.'' Ro^otlpf>t>r it fait of good healthv ^ns-^sa^^ar/TWa) *eroe up WoW 'aad have it ready #o pirn down whenever ycVse sWracpwW'^ '3i-f\> t^ Made onto ay Tap Cbarlea B. R k o C»./ Phitodelpbi*. A^aaaV '•+** ***** * 8P<Usja » r,s aow ej^ery waere> ^ IT KILLS •apje, •• c Ul But llijMMttM M4 All ronMo/uMaatMte, Cray Mineral Ash > teKy w»ri#Ka* a t * * 4JraeM«ar «•• M ror*«ii'Uttl«u8wcSaak.M I U M « M » > f e ksttMMl Pistola*J mmm\C*., ~ > n W ia itoeir WM l«a*Si« wi head treat meat DaiMARDSwed" flzrar4B Wifeseliiafl* still common Taftuftsii. "' Our Columbia 5 per cevt iqw i^l W arty Bk>«lcs-sbow$ about sijfak.jj^„frfa square inch. Yet Coiumfata Patent Rush Josat eMH*aeiBMawewemSHHMHaeaMMeMMMM*a even tbao o * r . « f c | w ^ - *a ' MMfotaWdw*^ ^...^fJpffffoa^HVi pMOf «0# 4hT< c " - , « 1 ,v-><' ; " Jwiwtt v + - • $ - - 3KVVJ rs,.' s FOPE MFG. CXXVYW^ * '• ''"'• '' ' " ^ e * » # e i a w a w a ^ ^ *.*r & * • H>* >* .', ^ f >! r» ^ : - /X s^ifti; [ip^^^Pfy^J^ippiw^^'ip 'V... II, n tnni |ii|i|ii^ipif^ppi 'jfr. •*> 1 ' *!,v * { , . ' • • « . , -.' • * ' r'O ::-¾.: w» # • . » J '« / V ^ i> • H - •-. !.'W- I-, ^ ,*-v.*8»...(v»» ;•?•': •?'i'^\ w •' ' V • r ' w v - >^ ^ T j " - ^ - ^ - . • • • • • • • ••<• : * • • • . • • • • • • • • ..•• \ v : ' C J i ' '.J.* " » ' ( '•J'* ( ; • ' , * , . » • ' . . - > > ' < • ' . - ' ' / , ' 1 9 ^ " ! * " " " • . " - . .•'•.,,' > . > , > • • ' • ' • * •''•' , • • : • • ' " ; ^ J ' : . . V - * v - > ' V ' l •-'•%. " - - - - • '•••* •••'••••*::.'<..:> „ • • ' . . ; ; • • • •''•'.••-'i'^ ,• • • '»»V tV J1,1, ,f,l'l • # WWPWWPW ii »ii b HW W , i t » ? > * " < * * ! i i ^ i ;*. * # • • : <*,-> u-.' .i i , ^ ,,i, !^.o- f^| <*ooii4te 6W 4octet, to*** tho yo^ar tie. Why? l^Mtto 70« 4*«t waaf ft' o t o H , J0JW Itfr lft<l»tj»BrtfBcj»^ .' i,fl r»j < fttftdt. Troe, (He:; joftAf doctor ^ ^ be ejferjtacett. toc-OM doctor j««ijtbc> Top Ukc w rt«Ka wtt '-K ^ * J ^ % wbtn Dr. «^tb« ^i U retclu jhMW^^tfc meemottit ^ m ' medicine rai^tit - tiie Jooftrled remedy>h*i yoc^ cOflfldogpee* Top profcr-exporteace to eiperimeftt—irbe» yo« eroeoaeenNeV lie new «medy mar•"»» food—b«t let iwnebodj .eMo preje;, it The old tanedy m**t bo rood—Jodfed pn 1U record o/ ; esres; Jut ose more reeew for cbooelnf AYBRfft Svf*' »:! •trWftlft bjreterence to eny other. It Mei been, the itioderl / !wu«hoId etr»e>trUia for hetr e,ceotoryt i u mctfi ioeptret * <^<taM~W_7*dr*^eur**. tf othm'i^lw f*od>^ Xyci^ Sw^i^Jtla jpoot >o. YPU,t*Jte no ch#nees •»«» yoi^- teke AY^^Itretperlll*. , v, )t .>*S;> ,>y ^ . ; a BE INTCftNAtiONAL PMESS ASSOC|ATI9Hi t-''» W o n Cfeioftgw vis • the North*Western Lino (CMo»tfO/ ft North-Weetera E»UW* yH^V iJMOPW VOnUfornio 4 0 3 , 0 ^ ^ RottVvJtt*« 3* to Jttlj & IpoiiuiTe, on f t o T n A t e e . w m be m a ^ ©wtbonud. JorfuirInformation opply to ticket • g e n t t < 2 . * N > W . Rr. TbegreOtee^ of a l l religion* problema continnee t b b e l i o w besf to'Ves^h the ri— « T people w|»o **nOftirfO't9 «bn*eo.'w l ' , ^- *^-^ptlf ^ b e e t l e of Dr. WoodV Norway Pine Syrtrp-4^ tbie house e^T.ee doctors' bills, •eves trouble, and rbbv often sares previous llqes. Gipta jUmos> i n s ^ o t BoblftgftrsoU; 4 M atheist, aaya the M e t M U M r O M t t t r s are the hardest woAfjdm^t.rofyeetpaid ot-tny dejtominaiion. De^>3ronwserateh'.aBd scrateh, end wotiew* twhar'aShe maMer? Qaa|k>Oint- •eftnOf wiii instA«t*y i-eUeyaae|id per- *' ot the idlng. f. ^ Jk#l said/': jnsstf rday »ce"was Miss T h e a s s ret of h M p | o e s £ "Keepl^onr llTajM^feT, ftwdoek BlMd B i t t e n is natue*ssejnedv for, eoolaiCaintS'sVJlfte lirer or bowels. ., . . The flrst setbwdr in jiMnj a Man's lifs-eeonrrad a t athool when Jha. was sot hock among the girls. A* - i v • ' • • U K ' i n u j ) i, •' Candr Ostksrtlc, cure Kfc iTC a C fail, acu«iAta**foaA U$a*oa5r«Ter. • n »» •r-"^ The resolution of a moment, with some men has been the t u n i n g point of IsJalta,issues to the wot^*%. , , , Frinoetoa nnfve|nsitf h a s , eoftferred the honorary.degree of Ll± Bs upon e»> President Olereland,. i U.U, The watch carried bjr the average man is oompossd of 98 pieces aud its manofaetttee einbraees more than 2,000 dmtioot aid, separate operations, • . j Obabe lata ffsar Onoss Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feelL. I t enres painful, swollen, smart* i ^ faefcAod instantly takes the sting out of neorns and- bunlonsr ft is t h e Sreatest comfort discovery of the age. lien's ffDoVEase makes tight-fitting of now shoes-feel easy. It '& a certain cure for sweating, callous ami' hot, tired, aching feet Try it today. Sold b y a J U r w U t 4 ^ »Iioe stores. B y mail for 35c in stomps.. Trial psclcs.?e PEfife: AdaresTAllen ^. Olmsted; Le Eoy, N. Y. rrne dsjee ot • Anhajbt. Qtrmirij, celebrate* Ms birthday recently by estabflsbing * decoration for worklTtrnen. Erery laborer in his dominions whonas been myears is the employ of thejajoe person o^ firm wUi receive a silTcr medal. i . Caswstt Tby Xfmtuf •• r«Rfo] m, and JgOjuX t s a d * jUouk at: the Ogorea San Francisco, n fftSM Salt LakeCltr...... . ... ....tt.tk* ^AY«rj^I^eblo.< n ,,.,v /i ,.....ii4ii Sioux City..> , . . . . , . . , . 9.n : >Ohwbaand€6«a<ilBhiKs..... 7.» ..liansae City^...,.-•...........mr,..»TJw - *na other Dotnum proportion. ^ , nesesrffve^c**s4ft%te*mafe fbr m e # «&,?«!;»; ^3^: ions dates i For furthne Jr uinlyl oartmtna XMd^gau s^t. '. i . * ^ v est eonpW ttefcet agetttor • ae-srjB.'4esObr«, O. *>• A. BsJltray.pblcaRo.lil.^ ^ pbtr tfcket ageM or c jrtonorjiddreas 1.- ;r **Sow can there be such a thing as a whole dtry, y o u ltaow/4wns»df'i^!Odyv^*whe¥li JJ r.; IS a>ootf e^pottonity to en^nire abpot tffarming lands in 9s>Mh'j DaluB^imly bae ?H-. r T d e from Cbicaao. BmuiU/ul crops •if 3P"**1' CornTBarley and Flax re ward l i e UlwroTtaVioiL Asastoc% and dairy eSuntry South Pskota iaadaalt4bs;wisrtd/lltat ^^^¾^^¾.°¾.¾.¾^^^ wards j s e r acre; and this i s the time to in v e s t For farther parttaaJara write toOeb H. lieafford, Oeaeril Passenger Agent. Chi It is the way in which we employ odd mlnutas that eeaats for or agaiavt ae In the ead. TJMre Is aswaes vurtssity t o know how much man who taJDe « » t h e collection cootrtbnte themselves. tset^^t^H^tet «i; Choriea si •eeTms«f af lfj ^ I W B y ^ ^ ^ J m ^ s m , back, atop ltt An acaing^back, moirtrr • Do yon want to know howTXiet hs hjli j p n l I P U M irot pkwin, n p i n . k g torkt yonnetf of pais without knowing. T%0 •bto to * c*r*<pl to— S»*ltpiSfar •rMaStdtSmlltfk Kt tmttn • • — < S * r * » » * - * ^ I * ^ J N tend T O W M I Mia wtthout k o o v i o c „Ore»«Chinn»rt « x , u c « p l i u e « I » U U «• / ^ . f c ; € ^ ^ " r > » - ! 2 ^ ¢ £ 1 ¾ .b. •. a' E,i.,i-Ti« ^. f?' y womv she vigne weaoon, ajuo its anies, jwtnsL i o g*» ngnt-oxrwn t o it. oaca* • p y pmced there b y natureT nsten t o his wsnwnge awi take>np,tiM> irespen. strlko bejpw disease i a reinforced with allies^ that cab hot b e voUted o y hand o f nmn. endh t o Bright's disease. Let no introduce ftefotf^fcttw«wpmr? ^Let u s prove its eu M e « jBfhemi^ H e m i» a blow k fUave , CLH KM sad resides at l t t Ten tteM Jackson, Mfch. Be-says: ive suffered./or a long time from a y awd/Ma<Werd%ord^ whjch has at f n ^ t o l f o r ^ n e m S s m t an|s>dk«warg>4 from,;there *s*cured, nut dhe est* cosapWnt has mvariaWy^come teak hcete. Some time ego I heard of f W f . & t j i j a s f Pithy and f^egnnt m M m n y > a which bneJmeed me f .wu! J A if .yT^T-ifflrrT?^ TT J-WKO very snnon impw^en,asmTSB i s f i i i f mrasyisim e i o ta<w% IF general eondMson k piwohim* I would oot like to be wtthowt a Kidney PIUs.1 think umieieknwni % s ^ M W H i r n ^ Bufaio, S^ omttrts forthe.U. a •^em^w memnswmwa •eisv^^gOwO est waa «!»«•. •p';. WTO Wmutm •tJWI liSwpSi i»s.irdV" Ml»im«Clilmwt. saysi must have deducted her til EhMewtttce ' • • w*^r—^pa • • < - » wOalTes^weofa^aadtmesBtDsm'U To qnit tobaccoeasyy andtorevee be mag- Sac. the wonder worker, flr That was ail. Solomon itAj&merod through, the words in horror, whilo Mr. Itopralnn lietened in genuine astonishm e n t < ''There, meenJaterV' exclaimed Solomon, indignantly. "Did I no' tell ye? It's a scandal, an outragel Keep the — ^ , ^balrn, indeed, and a woman-balm! On the doo/stane, did you ]^Absurd notionP "Hush, ftoloiron," interposed the minister solemn'*>''I begin to see the hsnd o' God in thlsX Opening the bedclothes, h e placed the infant in a oozy spot, and arranged the blankets tenderly areond it. "Look, Solomon! Is she not bonny?" Solomon gave a grunt of doubtful approval. "Good nigbt, Solomon," continued the minister. A wort of protest was o n the sexton's tongue, but he checked it in time; then with one last stare of amassment, perplexity and surprise he left the room*. OKACTBB H—fOownwosp.) , The eyee of : t h e two old men mot; the minister fkished slightly, while Soloapn's dry lips aesumed the shape generally taken when one is about to give a prolonged whistle; but no sound followed. . "Whaur did your reyerenee find the brtrn? •ayT't,, j The minister nodded. Thereupon Solomon walked over t ? the chair, put on a pair of brass-rimmed spectacles, and inspected the child much as hie master had done, but with prolonged and dubious shakos of the head. "Lrfrd preserve us a'!" h e muttered. "Solomon/' cried Mr. Lorraine impatiently, "what's to be done?" Solomon scratched hie head, then Me face lightened with sudden inspiration, a s he answered: "Put the thing whaur y e found him, on the doorstane. Lee/ him there— he*e nane o' oora. Maybe the mlther will come back and take him a w s \ " The- mlnister'B face flushed indignantly. "On srch a night as this! Solomon Mucklebacklt, if you have no more Christian advice than that to offer, you can go baek to bed." Solomon was astonished. Seldom had he seen his master exhibit such authority, tempered with indignation. Not knowing how to reply, he effected a diversion.. "See, sir" he said, still Inspecting the child as if it were some curious species of fish, "the crater's wrtngtn' watT/ Such was the fact/ thoufh.it had 'tm caned the minister's • agitated scrutiny. The shawl and under-dress of the infant were soaked with rain or m e | U d 'snow. ,;' •*»•: •yrr "Bless my soulT' cried Lorraine, > bending down by Solomon's side; " a n * rts UtUe body is,<omitje cold^, Fetnh Mysle Slnrbewtf a^oeieV" —^: ' : "?U&&tMm*&' one thlbgv to bo ,dcne,"/1etiew<wlr. Lorraine, w4tn oudden decision. "We must undress t h e ichiid at once and put him flp bod, andH ., ••- in the morning we c*»^st4d« h ^ * * * ! *h\» right "The warl'^ comln' to an en',** ho muttered, as he ascended the stairs t o his room. "A woman-bairn in oor house!—* lassie In tho minister's s i n bed! W e d , weel, weel!" Meantime, Mr. Lorraine sat by t h e bedside, looking at the child, who had almost Immediately fallen asleep. Presently~,he reached out his arm and took one* pf bar little hands into h i s own, and his eyes were dim and h i s soul was traveling back to the past! Hours peeped tho£ and he still sat in a^rwsm.* •• i "Matjorte, my bonny d o o r ho murmured alone} again. "Is this indeed • gift from Ood—snd y o u r an4 9)M0^.^^'S^M^ one, w s A ^ l j m 7 a ; e letter, wno a U n d - i n s on tier fiajWehold witlL m orowny tUxti having put thrown opem t h e 4oor; and o a ftieetWrning him V**frai*>- ralne gained ftie t r e t and only lOeoe of informetioav A woman, strange t o tko plaee, h a f .eefeiwd ^ ina o v o f / night, carrying * a Jnfant undsmsptltv her shawl, and aaked for a 4 a s s > e f milk, which she had drung hastily a a 4 flitted away—like a g h o s t Her faoo woo partially hidden, but Jock wae certain thst she wag a stranger. S t a / 1 yep, there wae something inore. fl|e had iaoulred for,CM mouse, anA ^ | o inn-keeper had pointed out the direetion of the ohurch ami the minister's ^lythwr'ino.uirief up and J m | k p tillage elicited no further Information. Perplexed and weary, the sood m e n trotted, baek t o the manse. Jiersv i n the mdely-furn^hed kitchen, he tooa4 a bright fire Darning, his breairtaet ready, and Myele seated by the iapleslde with the child in her lap. in voluble conversation with the old Okx- * • * . ' . • • ;*i ....- ^ The wretched, mother, whoever y h # was, had indeed chosen wisely when she had t resolved, while determining to abandon her Infant, to leave » At the gentle mialster's door. Dnye passed, and in spite of Solomon's protestations, i t was still an inmaM of C P A P T B R I I L T FIVE o'clock the n ' e x t m o r n i n g , w h e n S o l o m o n MucUebaektt, candle in hand, descended the stairs, he- found the minister sitting by the with km g#ay head resting; em t h e side of the pillow, and outstretched over the a c t If we leave him like this he w 4 # j counterpane aSove the etlli slaasberdle of cold." "Put him to bed!" echoed Solomon. "Whaur?" ' •-. "In my room, Solomon, Jtaieas you would like to take him wltX lng child. At the sound of Solo; entrance, however, Mr. Lorraine awoke at onee, rubbed his eyes, and looked In -a dazed way around him; then his eyes feir upon the infant and his "Bless me, meeaister! Hae ye waCcntng here a' nicht?** "I Wl to sleep," "Wl' me! I'm no used wi» beifwapiface grew bright a s sunshine. I eouldna sleep a wink!" • . ' "Then he shall atay with me. Look, Solomon, how pretty h o Is* how bright his eyes are! Fetch me a blanket at onee, and warm it by the fire."* Solomon left the room. Th^jsdpJ*- ter lifted the burden In his arms, and sat down by the hearth. Then. nervously and awkwardly, he endid the shawl and put it aside; loosened the baby's outer garments, which were ojnftcrtwet, and drew them gently off. the good man was indeed * picture t o th love and -hat soft eyes faoo puzzled and troubled, U s Httlel plump hands at work with clumsy kindness. Solomon entered with a blanket, warmed i f for a minute at the are, and then placed it softly 4mder the child, which now lay awthefvpaked—as ewost and bright a Tfctte 0>er«b a s ever .draw mother's mfik. ' -' • the reply, "and I was dreaming, Solomon, saeh'bonny dreams! I thought that I waa up yonder among.the angeia, and that owe of them came to me with a face I w e l l . remember—ah, s o bright!—and p a t a little balm—this bairn—into s t y arms; aad the*, s i I held the pretty one. a. thousand voices sang an old Scotch song, the *Land o* the Leal/ Dear me! —and It im « ^ r i y d* the manse. Mysle Simpson understood the roaring process well, and since the child, as she had surmised, aael never known the breast, K throve well upon "the bottle." The sslnUtet went and cam* lightly, as If tap burden of twenty years had beeev taken from his shoulders; had it indeed been kle o w n offspring a s could not have been more anxious or nsorp tender, And Solomon MuckJebackit desplU hjs asaumpiioa e f stemnees aad indignation, was secretly sympathetic. < Ha, too, had a tender corner i p . h i s heart, which the child'* laaoosat beaaty did aot fall,to. touch. One motaiag, aoaws.'aevea or eight days, after the mtjal of t h o infant, when thp, storms had blown ,„ hoarse* and a dtpil bmek thaw eaeded j h e faUimji » 4 «riftjag news eaaw t o Jhe nmnsa that too body of a woman hap bosa p>am| l y t e s o a taw Briak of the Annan, iust wha«e « • watera meet the wide saada^ .of tJhe Solway, and mimjlo with tho sail etream of the ocean Ude. Qreatly atftatea, Mr. Larralae mountai a w poay. and at oaeo rode alonei the lonely higisway which winds through the flat reaches of i k e Mesa.. Arrtvmej d o s e to the great sands, he was directed t o a disused outbuilding or bara, belonging to a large sea-facing, and steading some hundred yards above mark. A group of famermei ant men and voasca were clustered at the door; at his approach the mea 11ftesT their hara respectfully, aad the womea eourtesAed. On staking lnquriea, the ndamter learned that t h e body katf been dlscaceie is taken iaUmalry. Viw£?tfe. • ' ' —' ^"•Vi*,*1 *'— Eleven bundeed Jamieese teunr men have'j ..Bif«ss* r use Is it to etseover the; * . e a * s i e « u r e j WeM* .yvs's: ts ail* Kwutt a saaa- Ohiid ava! Ufa a wee laaster eft. Lorraine started, trpmbled aad luawjift droOT>e4 bis l < ^ ; ^ k | ^ >»ahfuBy, and teaierjy. n e / w r e p i a p t h e : - L a * e^kwaae,^ he aatd. - t h e Lord has l e g t f z ^ o m r kaepflmrT' '£k^ua| ( StooptaA e» cba heertavrug, twlomoa lifted froat Jt a j g p y eaeauao which appro, ami eremiaed it with boktbr. fluddealy h i e peroeived eoaaethiag whieA. aad eewhat .ierstssseaey* Two botUes of Flse\Oaee far Uon cured me of s bad Inee t m NlcaofiTgrtaoetoa, leavJaarsb Jits that both bats ss rtectly la brigatauseisjiaV lo btsa iMes ?eitawatptsemjs>taaaeaaW a^fju> leea m a a l e a a a - T o Mr. Lorraine By the time y o u Chla. the writer will at tyiag aad oaei la Aaaan Water, TOM 4 and a clergyman. of ood. aom oa yam use pose?" Solomon dtd not reply tn words, but, pulling up the blind, showed the outer world still dark, but trembling to the first dim, rays of wintry dawn, while snow was thiexly falling, and d i e garden was covered with a sheet of virgia white The. minister rose shlrering, for the air w a s bitter cold; his limbo, top, were stiff and ehillyv ' "What's to be dona a o w ? " asked Soiomoa. gloomily. *? maaa awa* aa' feeniah the grave, bat Myate will be here at six.'" "I will watch until Mysie comes," amvwered Mr. Lorrarne^tkea, bsadi#hl o v a r t b a b e ^ h o f f e i r t n a e d : lSeet,So|s> men, my man, bx> w soaadiy she sleeps, and how pretty she) Soioman grunted aad moved toward the door. "Will I put o a the parrltch mysel'r' he demanded. "Ye maaa be wantiag somethlag attar ate a a i g k t " "Nothing, aotalag. Go o a t o the ktrkyard." A a hoar later* sat key at the hack door, aba waa a t of the by otd habit ami being of kindly duajoawtsay a a d t h e mother of a se a t without taaattnnlng, duties a s aaroo. The child haeiag « * * » § L * * 0 : t o a k j t up m h e r | e d ejsar aad it soon beeamoTatin; then. lag to the. kitchen, s h e aew milk, a a d fad it with a B y this taste day had wbea he h a t seen the cafW ably eared for. the miajete? put em eeo cloak and covered at daybreak by some rhea netting the river at the tide. They had at oaeo glvsa the alarm, aad carried "it" up t o the ffltpM^t^i b a m where it waa thee iyimi. " . . The hara w a s without n door, ami partially roofless. Day aad night tab salt spray of the oceaa waa blowa upe a It, taerustlag its species of filmy salt; aad from the rafters aad down clung sUsay weeds aad o^eMMt peak of sea-gulls the broken waus T h e stinister took off hie hat aad entered m bare headed. auretohed apoa the earthen what seemed at first rather a mass than a hamsm form; a coarse tarpaulin waa placed over my tt Irene head to foot. Oeatzy: Mr. Lorraine arear'. of the tarpaulinssad taw' vaaleaV ewt Ties* the dlaflgarai • amea- - sma^adav tmsadumh ,mk .aaaaaWsa^aab r^* face; b a t though the fintssjiun * ^ r > ^ ^ and unre'iognliaate^ ' 'ere iagitrba, aad thai hldaen by foulness, t h e , set in a woman's With the horror &m : ^ - " « a '- v.: M •<Am -i fm i ..••• ^*,-»g • ' : * ! m - ^ m ">.*i .-•\n Mi •m w " • • & M ••••>w •it f N , ^ ^ - •!',!•> ?* X •••; > V i . • ' S V ' - v > "'. v: .1; * ^ ' V •;'(•" j > 1 ^ v j ;.;V V - 1" n * ' i V-Wfc.. fHt-r **sVf v! /*'>' '•'' ••1 mm H JV : " / • •A'v ;/; - ' • < • • . * ' • / f: >.y , # ... • » * . :v^. -v-'. * r ^ ^ sw"y - • « « - • V*" ft-*' . . C J < . ; . * < " ' :$'./*• ..». »-_*,. uit-^ *• Bt PARSHAtUIUU. Tom MoCtoei* raised a Urge barn lwt W^beBday. Mi« White of Milford visited friends her© the past week. "Will Wolverton and wite attended the wedding of a relative in Owosaa the past week. Mrs, Baldwin of Fcwlerville, county president of the WCTU *pent last week with friends here. Martain Iiamb of New Jersey filled the pulpit" at the 'BaptiBi ohuich last Sunday morning and evening. * Bev. J. L. Walker and daughter attended the wedding of his son, Frank and Miss Lillian Dickerson last Friday near Howell. ^ • • CHAPEL ITEMS. Cecil Wood is very sick. • Mrs. J. W. Sheets is on the sick list Mrs. Rockwood reports a fine —girl baby- at Frank Pond's. Robert Caskey and wife visited friends near Saginaw last week. . Wirt Watson of Jackson visited his parents in this place on Sunday last P. Wright and wife entertained friends from Mason a few days last week. W, J. Bull has been extending his barn, we think this means more cows. Miss Maggie Grieve of Pinckney has been in this vicinity visiting her many friends. Hats are taking any amount of young poultry this year, hardly leaving enough to divide with poultry theives this fall. Miss Helen Caskey closed a very successful term of school on Friday last at the Monsel school house, and she is to teach the fall term. r PETTEYSVILL6 Miss Etta Shehan of the State Normal is home. Miss Ella Melvin returned from Ann Arbor Saturday. J. W. Placeway and daughter, Ivah attended the commencement exercises of the Ann Arbor high school last Friday. <\> a i a = E i i | « H 1» " . * , - ' • • • • MisaNiua D*vfc vitj^d relatives ^•Oceola last week t ^ - - ::' : - ' S. G, Teejple and family spent Sunday at Charjea Switsefs. L. M. Teeple and wife visited at Wilt Ferguson's in Marion Sunday. The depot at this place was moved to the Junction on Sunday last • R G. Carpenter and wife attended the Oriental banquet at Finckney Saturday night. Claude Randall and mother of Bancroft visited at P. W. Coniways the last of last week. The Fanner's Club held a very interesting meeting at the home of G. P. Lambertson last Saturday. A very large crowd attended the S. S. convention at the North Hamburg church; the singing by the Emerson Quartette and the solo by Miss Olive Smith were fine and much enjoyed by all present. fit:— - ANDERSON. A. L. Glover, our genial milkdrawer, drives a new wagon. • ~ Chas. Hinchey made a trip to Jackson on his wheel last week. --. BOB SPECIAL SALE ON CAN GOODS AND COFFEE To close out FOR Saturday, July 3,1897. I WILL SELL: i Cans String Beans ' 4 Cans June Peas 2 C a w Pineapple ^iQaas Strawberries 4 }0c Ceas Baked Beans 2¾ 25c 25c Poor Blood is starved blood It shows itself in pale cheeks, white lips, weak digestion, no appetite, exhaustion, lack of nerve force, soft muscles, and, chief of all, weak muscles* Your doctor calls it Anaemia. He will tell you that the weakening weather of summer often brings it on. of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophosphites, will make poor blood rich. It is a food for over-taxed and weak digestion, so prepared that it can easily be taken in summer when Cod-liver Oil or even ordinary foods might repel SCOTT &BOWNB; Jk New York For tale atjoc and $1.0» by all drugguu. ^ Miss Kitg* Hoff spent Sunday, J. L <&oob» was home from Jackson over Sunday. ', ^ ^ Miss £lv» Hoff d! FowlerviUe spent Sunday with her parents» MissLelaXJoleman of Gregory spent Saaday with her parents. Mrs. D. 0. Walters of Howell was in this place last week looking after the interests of the farm. Mrs. Jaa Hoff and daughter, Minnie were in Howell Saturday. G. W. Black and wife were in Webberville Saturday .and Sunday. C. L. Bennett and wife of Howell were at this place on Thursday last A. G. Wilson and son, Sammie took in the races at Jackson last week. David Smith and wife visited relatives in Ann Arbor the last of the week. Mrs. John Dunbar and Jessie Birnie of Unadilla were callers at Anderson on Sunday. Miss Myrtie Rockwood of Iosco was the guest of Miss Nora . Durkee tfae first of the week. Lyle and Villa Martin^ attended the S. S. convention at the North Hamburg church Sunday. A team belonging to Will Daley ran away, one day last week ana threw Mr. Collins from the wagon hurting him some but not seriously- Mrs. E. W. Martin, who has been spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. B. H. Teeple of Pinckney, returned home one day last week. Mrs. Chas. Hdlmes and Miss Florence Marble of Lansing were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Marble last week, having come to attend the funeral of their grandfather, J. R. Dunning. Quite an excitement prevailed by the disappearance of Mrs. John Birnie on Saturday last, who strolled to the rear of the farm and was taken with a congestive chi\L She was found two hours later in a critical condition. Dr's. Sigler and Sigler and Win. Watts attended^ her. SAT. JUNE 26. wo^jjwf^rr*™ » >' L' V'fr! Miss Dor* Plimpton J* vUHin* a fitter at Jrooklytu _ _,r^ v , • ^:- v ¢. L. Bowmui Woujrbt a a»t Ijl at fresii ftsa to »*rWtht first of ths Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark of Hilford wars ffuasii of 0. J. Tatpls sod wife tat past weak. Mrs. J. A. Oadwsll and ion, Basl sptat part of tas past wsok with relstives at Leoai and Chalsia. Mrs. JBufrene Mann and. Miss Lulu Hooker made a trip to Dexter on their wheels iast Friday. They report rather heavy roads. Bpeoialmufio will ho rendered at the Oong'l oburch next 8on(Uv. Subject for the morning servioe "Best in •Christ," eveosog "Obristian Citizenship." Everybody invited. With the exception of the noted World's Fair number of the Cosmopolitan, whioh reached a price of five dollars a copy after the last edition had been exhausted, no stronger number of this magazine has ever been issued than that for July, 1897. The report of Julian Hawthorne, the speoial commissioner sent by The Cosmopolitan to India to investigate the horrors of the plague and famine is of an extraordinary character and will open the eyes of the world to conditions which were scarcely suspected. The same nnmber contains what i* probably the greatest poem of this ¾aarter of the nineteenth century. 'hiR new rendering of Omar Khayyam's Bubaiyat which departs entirely from Fitzgerald's occupies four pages, amelie Rives reappears as a •w*" mmmmmmmmm day with Munjth fri.aos. - ¾ • \ , ;?:+;£&% . » ' • * If yon are going anywhere to, enjoy the v \V: ,.u. , t .*'•; :,.V'-^.« Agoodnmsil Ana Arbor expects to do herjti|4* proud in a celebratioa on Saturday / next. When the UaiversAty city amr1 .,'. • dertakes anything of tM» k«j4 thsy aj. v; V«4 ways succeed. \ .":•... -:-^::\,KH Today the bill permitting the print- ing and use of private matHng cards ^1 with a one cent stamp affixed wilt g o , • ^" '• intoefleet.v The progressive b u s i n e s s " : man will hats his own •advsftUameat,^^; •" conspicuously displayed and the prinV / / ina of millions of eaHs wilj be a featr : . . ;. ure of business. The bUJ U approVed ,, V . by the post office departau»t ss Tt ^< ; ' tends to popularize postal oardi,,he> sides affecting a saving to the goffrn> ment of the difference betwaen tjhe cost of cards and the stamps. }rp >j*-\ N - * i $8FyiCUTIUHWIAe£D(iC tjs UKM, $7 FMI mm ft IACHIAC arf UTUU |6 tm MTMIT ft liCSnTaC lei IIWW. The above speoial tourist rates will be put into effect, June 90« via Detroit & Cleland Steam Navigation Co's. new mammoth steel passenger steam* ers. The round trip from Cleveland including meals and births, costs $16, from Toledo fl*, from Detroit HI.50. Heat 2 cents for illuitrated pamphlet. Address, A. A.SCBAITTZ, G,i?. AI, • Detroit, Mich. • *?;.<>* r^ A. ..•I- '',''•*' v% Ton may bunt the world ovetv and !«^i». » » » . » » . . « < , . ^ K K V . . . ^ » . y o u will not Hnd another medicine story-teller tor the first time since her equal toChaml/erlain's Colic, Cholers marriage with Prince Troubetskoy. One ot the oleverest stories yet from the pen of Robert VV. Chambers is given. The remarkable story of the War of the Martians, Wy Wells, whioh is attracting the attention both of the scientific and the non-scientific goodstory- loving pablic ii continued and there is a fourth story bv a 'Becket elaborately illustrated by the bsmor of Peter Newell. The > eedauuecaa tional discussion—this time by Professor Peck of Columbia—the story of "The Every-Day Life of a Sister of Charity" elaborately illustrated; uTue Genesis of a Comic Opera" given by Reginald de Koven: President Oilman of the John Hopkie's University on "The Bankruptcy of Science" and an interesting story by the Greek who conceived and brought into existence "The Streets of Cairo at the World's Fair" these are some of the contents of this tea-cent inairaxine. and Diarhoea Remedy for powell complaint*. It is pleasant safe and reliable. For sale hi F. A. Sigler. WEAK MEM NUDE VIMW6US. • f 1 •*•- * % • A '%' « Sold by F. A Sigler. Reasons Why Caasiaerlaia's Cellc Cholera aai Olarrheea Remedy Is tke keet. 1. Because it affords almost instant relief in the case of pain in the stomach, colic and cholera morbus. 2. Because it is the only remedy that never fails in the most severe cases of dysentery and diarrhoea. 3. Because it is the only remedy | ^ that will cure chronic diarrhoea. 4. Because it is the only remedy that will prevent bilious colic. 5. Because i t is the only remedy that will cure epidemical dysentery. 6. Because it is only remedy that can be depended upon in cases of ghnlera infantum I PLUG PRUNE JUICE TOBACCO for 16CENTS ALSO A Feet of Tobacco for 8 cents. 26c 26e <\; 250 Caiasax Sieve Polish 10c site 2forl0e 2 } 1 * gto&QcA* 2 25c 25c X • % • . i^THET WRIGHT Store - . • • • • • - -• • •'•' * , : t , . • ' 2SeCaAee 27cCofee dOeGoiee X X X X Coffee fleeley *s lAc Jtaung; for Seeley'e tic Bluing- for ate 25c 3c AfiCJothaasr ia 8snts 15 per essZto IsOTT 9. ~ Cheiee Choios Bsars IS AS 3 OSJSS PlasaK • . 6 pkgi.Waahiaf Itow* -25 I Thee* sakasnost be CASH. f f f w S I sip V I _ • PeWPs 7. Because it is the most prompt and most reliable medicine in use for bowel complaints. — 8. Because it produces no bad results. 9. Because it pleasant and safe to take. 10. Because it has saved the Ifvee of more people than any other medicine is the world. The 25 and 50c eizes for sale by F. A. Sigler. MSISITCACE s a x c DefMH SaTieg b m jauie 1B tbe oo»«tiw <A * certain moitges* (wlwt*fcy thf pover of Mis tberela oontaiaed to MU hts beoome optsttiv) mftoeby XlcbMi L*r*j waA Jennie Lvroj. tala irkU of Che towaablp of Dexter, Washtenaw oooaty. XkUc«B to WiUfeea Otertc of toe ptaee tfoNHM M 4 etjted Neroh A\ 18S7 end reoor«e4 ia the oelce of the Be«taMr of Dcoet for the Oftontf of LirinxetOB otete of Mkli%at on the tut d«r of March lSS7iatt*«r us rf marlmie mi peje lSfi ehereof, oa wkleh mortfae* there is daitnedtobedoeat the date of tafe aotiee the •am of four hoadred aad tftf^ne doUaM aad •txty^ght oaote (1*31.01) and BO rait or proewdtam at law or ia eqaitjr karing bsea cage or mj pact thoreof: Taerefon notice ie noMbs <lve« that oa Fddar ehe aehk daj of July A.a. sewat est iraat door of the I the vi&ate of EoweH ia oaM ooaatf {that atJa« the plaoe 0(, holding <ao OMeitjr ia wMch the )4he eald aaortgage odO to Oteeloeed hy 1 (4) «ad aoa H) ia a»a fdet aad oaroay et THE BUSY BEE HIVE The CITIZEN'S LEGAL CELEBRATION k will be held in Jaeksoii July 5, and you are invited to come and niake your head- - - — — — ( _ _ . . - . . . . ^ • * . • qoaiten at the BUST BEE HIVE aad Si look over oar line of goods while yo« rest. No troabie to show good* whether joii oar •^vet «H checked IKES.. yijy> *i<ir- T«SMS l i s * siifaUf, * ' 5 X.H.FIELL> P M I , tf *': i. Jr i ^4. . . ^ , « 4 * - \ '\ K-* 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 July 01, 1897 Description An account of the resource July 01, 1897 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 1897-07-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/424919177fca1c54800e4417c9999fb4.pdf 63c5fe8b7c78da7f1fea5e545ddd74f2 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. Toledo week with 4 pkg Mince Meat 3 5 c Yeast 3 c W. W. BARNARD LOCAL. N E W S . busi- Sunday next is tbe Glorious Fourth Monday is tbe legal holiday. Ralph and Rex Reason are spending Tacation with their grandparents here Mrs. Clarissa Kirk of Howell yiaited her sister, Mrs. H. G. tiriggs a tew day8 the past week. Dr. and Mrs. Robert LeBaron of Fontiac spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Siglar and Mrs. W. 0. Haze. Miss Clara Dunn who has been teaching in the schools ot Chicago, returned home Tor the summer vacation tbe past week. The Pinckney Base ball team will play tbe Stockbridge team on the diamond at Stockbridge next Saturday at he celebration. Miss Lela M^nks is visiting Mise •label Moore head at Erie, Pa. Miss Moorebead was Principal of tbe school here a few years ago. Mrs. Kate Fitzpatrick, who has been visiting her mother, Mrt. P. FarnurD/ lor a couple of weeks, returned to her home in Detroit Saturday. Miss Lola Placeway of Ames, Iowa, teacher in the Agricultural college 18 spending her vacation with her paren tay Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Placeway. . Miss Leah Thompson of Dnrand has been spending a week with her cousin Miss Orpba Hendee, and of coutee attended the wedding of Miss Hendee Wednesday. Hating finished her school year here, Miss Gladys Brown left Satarday morniatr lor Detroit where of comae she-will livft with her parents win moved there a course of months ago. Miss Brown will be missed by her many young friends. 18 BOWMAN'S Everything here for your summer needs. Croquet Sets, Steel Express Wagons Summer Toys, etc. g . rjNit Silkalinea per yard, 10c Cloth Window shades, only 19c Bnuw curtain rods, only 3c Cottage curtain poles, complete t only 10c, 3 for 26c "plenty of Or^anoes tp £ a v e TFfconoy Enrj DIJ Is BirgiJi Day E. I. BOWMAN Hawaii's Bilsy 8tose Thos Read was in Detroit on ness Monday. Miss Irene Dunuis ot Detroit visiting friends here. Born to Percy Swarthont and wile Sunday morning, a son. Mrs. Matt Brady of Howell is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Emma Moran. Little Miss Anna Wilcox is spendin? tbe week with her aunts Eleanor and Edith Clark. This is the week we are sending in the Loyal Guard report. Members please take notice. Miss Katy Lam born of IDSCO underwent an operation on her ear at the Sanitatinm here one day last week. She is gettinar along nicely. Tbe Hamburg Mite society will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Benrmann Thursday, July 8, for tea. A cordial invitation to all. The Misttes Hoff attended the graduating exercises at Dexter Friday evening when Miss Norma and Paul Curlett were members ot the class. Mi88 Grace Barton returned irom Ypsilanti the iaat of last week after graduating from tbe Teachers Piano course at the Conservatory of Music. Mrs. B. Lynch, daughter Margaret and son John attended the graduating exercises at Dexter Friday evening. Amos Clinton took them oyer in the auto. Floyd Reason, wife and son Clare and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Markey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Rane at Whitmore Lake. They made the trip in the auto. Livingston Tidings started in on its foutth year this week and although its death was predicted about 4 years ago, it is still quite healthy, thank you, and still growing. Ralph Woodard of Cripple Creek, Colo., who has been visiting at the homes of Mrs. J. W. Harris and Jas. M. Harris for the past three weeks, returned to his home last Friday. Martin Clinton, who graduated from the U. of M. dental department, is m Detroit taking charge of M. C. Rnens parlors while "Mike" lakes a much needed vacation by a trip east. Certain Man en parties are alleged to have chipped in a purse and jointly ordered liquor. Reports are that they meet Sundays to drink. The matter hat been brought to tbe attention of officers and the game wftl atop or there will be something doing.— Tidings. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmera Club will hold a basket picnic on the banks ol Rush Lake, Saturday July 3 Instead of the usual all day picnic they will meet for supper. Everybody cordially invited to come and help make it a good time. Games anu speeches are being prepared. Born to Mr. and Sunday a daughter. Mies Electa Mortenson spent a few days the past relatives here, Morley Vaognn and Gale Johnson have been camping tbe fpaat week at Birketts on PorUgs Lake. Mrs. Unas, Jndson of Ypsilanti visited her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Vedier on tbe Clark farm south of town, over Sunday. Stockbridge celebrates the Fourth with a big demonstration Saturday. Many are making arrangements to go from here. Miss Caroline Avers of Detroit is spending her vacation at tbe home of her grandmother, Mrs. M. Nash and other relatives and friends. R. G. Sigler has finished his course in the dental department of the U. ot M. He will take a short vacation be fore opening parlors for work. He is taking his vacation here and has opened the parlo-s .over Hitlers dm*? store and will do all dental work. -•v-^>v:c;#;:/c.tt^^^^ V — Ml DSDo\&\frV As far ae lies in your power to make the recovery of the sick positive. Pure I)ruys that do just what they are intended for put many a sick one on the High Road to Recovery. We conaider our highest duly to mankind ie the filling of doctors pre-1 ucriptions with jnet what they call for. To substitute one article for another may indeed make "recovery doubtful." Buy Your Drugs of Us. F. A. SIGLER We have ^accepted a contract to ship a car of cheese a week to a large southern buyer at attractive prices. If we can get the supply of MILK we will pay $1.10 per 100 for July and will give the Farmer the advantage of these good prices and WE WILL BE SATISFIED WITH OUR ONE SMALL PROFIT. This CONTRACT is FOR and We can offer attractive prices for Milk for the Future. WE WILL CONTRACT YOUR MILK FOR 20 YEARS AT GOOD PRICES. We operate our factory EVERY DAY in the year ^except Sunday. Our winter prices are as good as the best. Your Money twice a month, Honest weights, good prices, and fair treatment. What more can you ask? These prices are for immediate acceptance as we wish to fill contract at once. Call And See Us. Talk W i t h Us over the Telephone. W r i t e Us We will buy Milk Anywhere Within a Distance of 2 5 Miles from Pinckney. Pinckney C r e a m e r y Co# Ltd Pinckney, Michigan B * V;-':: 3g•W JSLft*w**| r"f*ej« *;' ; f '• -^- V >," *''' J»*^&*.: 4 > -*V~' •>-:' '.: * > ••.'.*••" >;*:': Piockxiey Dispatch FRANK L.» AJfDIurtrS PuWUhw. PINCKKKT, • - - MICHIGAN • '•J, ,JJ,' • "" . I '.•='" » K € K MIOPtN TREASURE. A romantic story of supposed hid den trWurarfc, quite In the style of Ed/gmr Allan Poe, comes from Cfcoenber* in Moravia. The tower of the ancient Rataaua, despite the protests of the Vienna Conservatives, was lately demolished, as it was declared to he unsafe. As the rubbish was being removed a document was found in a hollow stone stating that during the thirty years' war the town funds were bricked up in a certain part of the Rathaus. The place could be seen when at a certain hour on a certain day the shadow of the Rathaus spire fell upon it The town council has resolved to find the shadow by building a scaffold of the same height and form. Much excitement prevails, and many bets are being taken. Some people suppose that the document was inserted by a workman, and they believe that after the war the treasure was recovered. The success of a wireless transmission experiment at Omaha, where 4,000 lamps at the electrical show were lighted for four hours by a current sent to them without wires is something to cause uneasiness among the holders of shares in electric lighting companies, and carry a feeling of satisfaction to municipalities which have refused to be tempted into street lighting ventures. A aneer complaint, made by a citizen of Los Angeles, emphasizes tfye march of progress in this age. The complaint is to the effect that owing to the popularity of aviation- in the city, appropriately named of the Angels, the sand from balloons is thrown down over the lawns and freshlypainted flats, instead ot In the garbage cans provided for city refuse. r - r m — • " I"-T"— . Says the New York law under which the chauffeur was convicted after killing the boy: "The killing of a human being by an act imminently dangerous to others, and evincing a depraved mind, regardless of human life, although without a premeditated design, is punishable by a verdict of murder in the first degree." That seems to fit the case very nicely. ';: i t . " U • •' ..'J : " Boston women ^re discussing the question of whether beauty and brains go together. Ancient history lends its aid to modern gallantry to ma.se the answer easy. Of course they do. The Greeks were noted no iess for their art and philosophy than for their physical graces. Beauty and brains are natural affinities, as much as pork and beans. 55C There are torpedo boats and torpedo boat destroyers for warfare on the sta. And now Japan is credited with having devised an airship destroyer for use in the event of flying machines being utilized for fighting purposes. Invention matched against invention leaves the world very uncertain as to what will come next. A man who shot the Niagara rapMs five times and went over the Horseshoe falls in a barrel died lately of a cold contracted from sitting in a draught To go through such almost certain perils unharmed, merely to succumb to a trivial cause, is but another illustration of the grim irony of fate. Putting poison about in places, especially parks, aside from the question of its legality, is a very dangerous practice, as small children are quite as likely to get hold of it as the animals. Poison is a thing which no circumstances will excuse in any but a very safe and secluded place. Though the present national administration is determined to secure financial economies it will not reduce the number of feathers in the tail of the American eagle on our Justly celebrated gold coinage. What an awkward situation it must have been-fpr. tie countess of Granard when she found, her sky-piece top large to get tfrdbgh , the doorway of the royarbefce ttJ'^hake. hands with" the prince ofJWataf! It is said that a great deal of the hair used in building the pretent elaboratevco4ffur «a,of women Is Imported from Chrpja.^¾ that case, 1t ' l» i»ot easy to sfeeivboVtt mita so well^wlth the "rats." :;./"*... DEADLY ASSAULT INSANE CONVICT 6LA&WKS THI HALLMA8TER OF JACKSON PRISON. DIFFICULT TO SUBDUE, Had Been in Asylum at Ionia for Two Months »t\4 Was Returned to Prison "Cured.* Hallmaster Thompson, of the state prison at Jackson, who was attacked by CharleB Morris, a convict from Detroit, and badly gashed with a knife about the face and head, after the" man had unsuccessfully tried, to brain Keeper Larmie, when the latter hand* ed him his dinner, probably will recover, although he is weak from loss of blood. Larinie was felled with a blow over the head from the cane he had on his arm and which was suddenly seized by the maddened prisoner. Morris then darted dawn the corridor and up the stairway to the guard room, where Hallmaster Thompson saw him and grappled wi«h bim. The convict used his knife wildly on Thompson, who did not give up in spite of his wounds, until he had overpowered Morris. Keeper Larmie escaped with a scalp wound. Morris has once been sent to the asylum for criminal insane at Ionia. This was on October 19, 1908. They kept him there only two months and sent him back. Some weeks ago Dr. Pray noticed that Morris' condition of mind was becoming bad again, and he was ordered placed in a deteution cell, where he was yesterday at the time he assaulted Keeper Larmie. Fiohtlhfl a Boose Parlor. Coral village is all wrought up over the saloon question. So interested are the citizens in driving out the solitary rum shop, the only one in commission there in 25 years, that it is said most of the men forget to go home to meals, and th* women forget to cook for those who do remember. It now looks as though there would be no celebration for July 4, as the other question is taking all the attention of those who in other years have arranged for the jollification. It's all because Harry Pickens started a saloon end was forced to close it after three days' business, as several of the citizens had it declared a nuisance. Pickens is inclined to fight and the battle promisee to be a long one. The Rifle Shooters. It 1B expected that Oapt. William B. Kalmback, of Co. B, will be among the first 15 men to be selected from the best rifle shots at the Michigan National Guard "shoot" at Bailey park, to represent them at Camp Perry. He has been the most consistent performer of the nine members of the Grand Rapids battalion, who have now, at the close of the preliminary round, a score of 248. Lieut. W. H. Comboy, of Cheboygan, who made the record score of the first day's shooting, also was high score man of yesterday, making nine out of 10 bullseyes at 800 yards. The elimination trials have been completed and all except the highest 35 men will be dropped. This leaves out, as well, those who did not succeed in running up a score of 248 for the preliminaries. Damage by Cloud Burst. Breaking over Grand Rapids with a tremendous crash of thunder, early Saturday night, the worst cloudburst the city has seen In 20 years wrought havoc with basements and street pavements. Three inches of water fell inside of an hour, breaking all local records for June, precipitation. Sewers backed up all over the city and overflowed the streets, the water rising as high as three and four feet In some of the lower districts of the west side. In some places passage was possible only by boat. Street cars were stalled, basements in all parts of the city flooded with two and three feet of water and much damage to property was done. A number of washouts have been reported on the steam roads leading to that city. A house was struck by lightning and a 6-foot hole torn in the building and a l"-year-old girl rendered unconscious by the lightning bolt. A Great Shake. Because ho came in contact with a fcirc carrying about 450 volts of electricity, Irf-n Haley, of Flint, will have some dentlRt work done. Three gold fillings which were in his teeth dropped out when he received the "Jolt." Besides this, Haley complaint* of severe pains in his stomach and a bad burn across the nock, but physicians say there will be no serious effects from the experience. The body ot Harold Laxey, the 10- year-okl boy who was drowned in Thread creek, near Flint, Saturday night, was recovered Sunday morning. Unable to secure whisky or beer in the down town saloons of Bay City Sunday because of the tightness of the "lid," George Carroll, a one-legged shoestring and pencil meudicant. procured a hottle of raw alcohol which he drank and li now'dead. STATE BRIEFS. la a collision 1A the fog off Thunder bay Island Tueaday morning, the ateamtr W. F. Thaw was rammed by U» bif Atoel ttaamer UvUigttoa* and sank In $0 minutaa. Flint aathoriUaa have arranftd for a county ateaa pile, and Is thf futara todcara at the Jail will ha allowed t few boor*' eser«lM In tha making of read* each day. te of Gen. Ryaial) K AlpreaaAtad to the peofcy tha oftambara of unveiled oa the ttbilk school at Munis- Judge Frank B. Knappen, ot the TJ. S. district court, Grand Rapids, has permanently enjoined the city from enforcing the ordinance which required all city printing to bear the union label. As an encouragement for hoboes to stay away from Big Rapids, a chain gang has recently been organised. The first batch of eight ot the travelers was set to work oa the city and county buildings. Charles Basick was drowned while learning to swim at Negaunee, James McAuliffe, well known football star, risked his life repeatedly in a fruitleas attempt at rescue, hut each time Basick slipped from his grasp. Charity lodge of Calumet was award ed the prise in the degree team contest of the Knights of Pythias lodges of northern Michigan in annual meeting. Only two points separated the winner from the lowest team. "Dutch" Miller, of Detroit, was held for trial on a charge of robbing a fur store at Athens, in the circuit court at Athens, Tuesday. He was unable to furnish ball, although it was reduced from $2,000 to $1,000. While Miss Clara Carson, of Owosso, was being married at noon Thursday to R. G. Leland, of Mendon, who graduated this year from the U. of M., her slater Lucy, was being united to Thomas Hardy, of Ashland, Ore., in that city. Saying that he was going to gather the eggs, Ransom Asbecroft; 06, a well-known Manistee county farmer, left his house and a short time later was found hanging in the barn by his wife. He had suffered a stroke of apoplexy recently and was..despond- ^ n t < - , r - • • • • ••;< The pulpits of 12 Port Huron churches were occupied Sunday by that number" of prominent "dry" orators of the state, who opened the local option campaign which is expected to result In the question of liquor traffic being submitted to the people at the next election. Word has reached Berrien Springs of the marriage, in Covington, Ky., of Mrs. Phoebe GilHs, and Arthur J. Murphy, an armless and legless actor, whose home is in Portland, Ore. The affair was an elopement, it is'said, the parents of Murphy, who lost his limbs in a western blizzard, objecting to the match. When his horse ran away and crashed through the gates at the Spring street crossing of the railroad in Hillsdale, Charles Warren was thrown in front of a switch engine. He was run over and received injuries which a few hours later caused his death. Warren was a teamster and is survived by A widow and two small children, Waiter O'Brien went to Rockwood from Detrqlt and engaged in a quarrel with his- wife, who Is seeking a divorce. Meeting his wife on Front street, O'Brien is alleged to have drawn a revolver and threatened to kill her. She ran into the home of Charles Chamberlain and later went to Wyandotte, where she swore out a warrant for O'Brien's arrest. Harry O'Hare, a local character, was arrested in Flint three weeks ago for drunkenness, -and received permission to hunt up bondsmen. He was not seen again till he walked into the jail and announced that his search for financial assistance had taken him to Corunna. There he Becured another load and was sentenced to 20 days, returning to Flint as soon as released. George Hamilton, a carpenter, and Ida Bartlee, a waitress, who first met In the Grand Rapids pesthouse, where they were confined several weeks with smallpox, were married Thursday by Police Justice Frank A. Hess. All the arrangements for the wedding were made in the house, and Hamilton, who was released more than a month ago, waited impatiently for his bride, who had a more severe case. The Detroit naval reserves will leave August 8 on their annu#l cruise on the Don Juan de Austria. * he boat will proceed directly to Thunder bay, where it 'will Join the reserve boats from other states. The squadron will then cruise to South Manltou island, Lake Michigan, where about four days will be spent in drills. On the last day a sham battle will be fought on the island. The fleet will break up at Mackinac island, the Detroit reserves arriving home August 18. While standing on the river bank watching the drowning struggles of his son, Ray, Paul Randall, an oldtime printer, suffered an attack of heart-failure. The accident occurred near the Bailey Springs rifle range where milirafmCn were holding a rifle -contest, and Private Barnes and Lieut. Lyman, the latter a doctor, saved the boy by pulling him into a rowboat which they had secured and gone to the rescue. Lyman had his hands full for a few minutes in reviving the two patients, who were a short time later declared out of danger. W L CRIME THI h n m M « OF M«»- QfLtfRT WftOOiLL TO SCCURI MONgY. A NIGHT OF WILD ORGIES The Case Has Many Remarkable and Mysterious Features and Some •hocking Details. Following the news of the murder of Slsie Slgel, by tha Chinaman Leon Ling in his room in New York, with he ghastly details, comes that of Mrs. Gilbert Wood ill in the Broad Creek bungalow, near Easton, M<L, of Robert B. Eastman, a fugitive broker. There la a mystery about the life ol the woman whose husband is ill in Los Angelea. She had told friends that she was born in Minneapolis about 20 rears ago. Her mother, who -aalled herself Mrs. Amw, died when she was about S yaars of age, leaving her in utter ignorance of her parentage or forbears. Mrs. Charles H. Thompson, of Mc- Daniel, Md.. then took her and brought her up, telling her that she (Mrs. Thompson) was her mother's intimate friend, but never disclosing to her the name of her father. When she was about 12 years of age they went to Washington, where they lived for some time in the house of Lyman J. Gage, who took a great interest in her. When she was^ibout 15 he sent her, with Mrs. Thompson, to Paris, where she studied ^ t f s l c , Mr. Gage paying all expenses. $ * ?. . On her return from Paris she went to Boston to complete her rtudiee.and while in Boston aho was married i o a Mr. Caswell, who was an osteopath. Wheft she was about 17 she came to Baltimore to continue her studies at the Peabody conservatory, leaving her husband. She was known here as Miss Edith Thompson, concealing her marriage from all but a few intimate friends. In a very short time there* after she entered suit against Dt.< Caswell for a divorce. She left Baltimore on Easter a year ago, being engaged- at the time to Harry Adams, of Mount Vernon, N. Y, After a brief stay in New York she went to California, where in less than 30 days after her divorce from' Dr. Oaewelt, she married Gilbert Woodill, of Los Angeles. It has also been rumored that in her early youth Charles Thompson, the eon of her fostermother and father,, being a rejected suitor, committed suicide on her account. During her residence fn Baltimore' Mr. Gago sent her checks continually/ some of them amounting to $1,500, and When she was married to Mr. Woodill, he gave her $5,000. At the timVtfc b r e a t h : ; Ifr^tlM&WWr w\w building her a house in LoavAngelee, with the understanding that.he was tor come to live with her and her husband. All of these facts, it is asserted; were stated by Mrs. Woodill to friends in Baltimore prior to her death. There was a wild orgie at Eastman's bungalow, participated In by men and gay women, a debauch 1n which drunk' enness was a prominent features fol-t lowed by the murder of Mrs. Woodill undoubtedly by Eastman, who had induced, her to join the party, his purpose being robbery. That be was guilty his suicide just as he was to be taken into custody plainly indicates. It is practically an established fact that "Lame Bob" Eastman murdered the protege of Lyman J. Gage, Edith May Thompson Woodill, with, his own hands, robbing the dead WcV man of a large-amount of money and jewelry and planned cunningly • to throw the crime on New.York frtenda who knew him in his prosperous days and visited him Saturday a week ago. Eastman's intricate scheme to involve others- and save his own neck If possible Is being exposed hour by hour. There was a gay party at Eastman's bungalow, on the shore of Broad creek, where he hid tor five months from the New York police, but every scrap of information that the police of three statea can gather points to the fact that Eastman was alone with young Mrs. Woodill when she came to her death. The very cunning the crooked broker used to cover the girl's death Is being analyzed bit by bjt, every lie, trick and stratagem Indicating that Eastman alone was guilty. Murderer's History. Robert E. Eastman, known as 'Lame Bob," failed In the brokerage business in New York last year, was arrested twice in Chicago last August for grand larceny, and since that time has been a fugitive from justice. "Wall street never witnessed a more complete ruin than I," Eastman Is quoted as saying In New York. Vinnie Bradcombe, the woman to whom Eastman wrote his version of the tragedy at St. Michaels, admits that she was Eastman's wife. The young woman lives with Tier mother and sister. She is an actress, but has not played since eight months ago. Their marriage, she said, tnok place January 26, 1908, about two yrars after she first met Eastman. "I lived with him just five days," she said. "He treated m» kindly, but he seemed to be laboring under o great strain that preyed on his mind so much that 1 became frightened. 3 The Orusaomo Qww»eoa Case. , Aft** A 1*1^ -oMfrhi g ^ m 4 4 ^ giflg we* reaawd litwd>y «a t*# Gunnee* (arm in <>^* *%&***& ffklch 10>ad *Jrta4» been No rtoeW e * t £ K d t** • # £ • of Asia *t HeigeUm, of AhardsdW^flLff, Mr*. Bmrna Larsejt, etf Chics—, 4 » » Attorney d o t fc Ray* <* GfcJ*JN*rFJ»t conducted the digging. --•• *•* HelgeleJn, brother of Andrew Beiga^ lain, tha. last * o o w £ yletim of Mrs^ Bella Otifttttail K n J U K ' j M r ;0# Mrs. Ghnnefs; and Attbrfiey J W •*** present for the trial tj»» w« . case of tbe Andrew tttlgelefcr against Wesley Fogle. exacutor of _ will of Mrs. Gttnneas, « r t H tfco?^ ery of the $8,900 whick M%. t3u*n*w ls alleged to have ebtaiied irom the South Dakota ranchinan >efore she* killed him. c v • i Mrs. Larsen and two sister* hi' Noi* way of Mrs. Gunnees will Inherit her> property, the Norwegian- Orphanage" In Chicago having refused a bequest made in the woman's will on thav ground that it Is blood money. Those Honest Jape. Japan is now in tbe throe* of oner of the most sensational scandal*) in the history of the inspire. In connection with It more than a dozen members of the imperial diet, includior representatives from all political parties, have been placed under arrest on the charge of receiving bribes. It appears 'hat these men accepted enormous sums of money from the directors of the Dai Nippon Sugar'company on condition that they, as members of the imperial diet, would undertake to Induce the government to grant rebates and monopolies to the sugar company. Money belonging to the shareholders to the extent of hundreds of thousands were paid in bribes to the politicians; but the government finally rejected the scheme, and only when it fell through and the Dal Nip^ pon Sugar company was lejft practically bankrupt, did the unpleasant revelations come to light WIRfcLETS. The Cunard Line eteamer Manretanla has clipped another 50 minutes off the best previous record, wbioh also Is ber own. John Mitchell has been appointed by Gov. HugheB, of New York, as ft" member of the state commission on unemployment and employers' llballty. In an effort to beat the ride of former President Roosevelt and tbe officers who accompanied him, when they made about 120 miles in a day, Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth, of Avon, leader in Washington society and .personal friend of the RooaeveUs, rode 150 miles in 16 hours. THE MARKETS. Detroit.—Cattle—Market 10c to lSd iower than laat week; common c o w stuff, very dull and hard to sell. We (juote dry-fed xteers and heifers, f&.SO <8>fl; steern and heifer*, 1,00« to 1.20* lbs t4.7S#5.25: steer» and. heifers, 800 to 1.000 lbs. M . 2 5 0 5 ; Brass steers and heifer* that art fat, 800 to 1,000 lb*, I-J.2GJf 5; KrasK uteerB and heifers that are tut. 500 to 700 lbs. $4<?2>4.40; choice fat cows. $4.25; pood fat cows. $3.76© 3.90; Jrommon cows. $2.7S,@S; canners, $ 1 . I 6 ® 2 ; choJc* heavy bull*. $40>4.2B; fair to good bolognas, bulls, $3.75<5> 3.85; stock bulls. $3.25©3.50; cholco feeding steers. 800 to 1,000 lbs $4,25^ 4.75; faJr feeding Bteers, 800 to. y&69 lbs, $4®>4.25; choic« Blockers, 500 to 700 lbs. $4@4.fiO; fair sfockers, lm » 700 lbs, $3.5d@;<.65; stock heifers, $3©> 3.50; milkers, large, young, median* age, $40©45; common milkers, $20030. Vf-al calves—Market 2fie to 880 higher than last Thursday; quality betterjbegt, $7®f.75; others $4®«. Allien cows and sprlngera^-Steady. Sheep and lambs—Market, good stock steady; all kinds of sheep very dull; old sheep not wanted. Best lambs, H7: fair Jo good lambs, $6¢/6.10; light to ^ m r ? o n J a m t ) 8 ' * * • « : ipring lambs, 18 @8.25; fair to good aheep, $4®4.2B: culls and common, $2.50®S. , H O M — M a r k e t 2Gc to «5c lower than last Thursday. JRange of prices: Lifcht •2 KiKS^e butchers, »7 40®7.60; pi«*„ $6.50®«.75; light yorkers, $ 7 0 7 , 2 5 ; stags, one-third off. w •}«*>• East Buffalo—Cattle: The general market was about steady with last week on everything except bulls, which were strong, 25c lower, and t h e common milkers ard springers, whk>h sold some lower. The best frrsh c o w s and springers sold About steadv. Best i f f i . " " ^ $«.75®7.10: Lest 1.200 t o 1,300-lb shipping steers, $6.50®6,80; $6®8.40; light butcher steers. $B6&S S.75; best fat cows. $4.75®5; fair t o gnnd. $4©4.2fi; ' trimmer«., $2.5003: best fat heifers, $6.75@6; light fat t f f t E ' i ,!4-50v@5= b o s t ' ^ d l n g i t e o i " $4.50® 4.75: best stock*rs. $4 25®4!BO: common stockers, $3.50fc;4; best fr*«ft £ S w £ i ? n d ^ringcr^, $40®S0; medium, $3fi®40; common, $20®30v H o g s : « - - • • - - heavy, •$ 8B.'2O.,V ®M8O.34.R?*:5 l 0myiexre:d-.m e$d8i.1u0m® 8a,3n0d; $! -7,.14 «0®^7I.?1?5;: spt'a*g9 's . *$75..2550<®f<?«.3, 5; r«o»u*g•h••s», Sheep: Market active: best SDrin* lambs . $ 8 . SO® 9; fair to good. $8®8t 26; :ulls, $fi®6; yearlings, $? & 72r*: wathV >r*. $5.50®5.fS; e v ^ / $ t O 4 . 5 0 . ™ , s h * * * i - e M , ^ k e * ^ t i v e : lambs, $8.50®9; '-• - • *-* ct ei Calves: Steady; best, heavy, $4@5. $8®8.:S/ Lirala, Efe. rvtrolt—Wheat—Cash Xo. 2 red, $1.43 nskrd; July opened without change nt $1.14¾.. declined 'o $1.13¾. H Il d / , 1 ^ ^ a t , * M < : September opened at $1.10¾. declined to $1.09¼ and! #10^¾ a t 1 9\\MK- E^cnihor opened a t , l ' t ^ ; , - 1 ' c ^ n a i l t o , V - 0 9 * R n d closed 13 43 : N 0 > 1 Viill*r 77cC. orn—Cash No. 15, 7fic; No. 3 Oats—Cash No. 3, white, 1 fiOc; September, 44*£c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 02c. Tirana—C«*h. $-2,50; October. Cloverxccil—Prime October, March, fift bngs at $7. Feed-.Tn lOft-lh sa*k«; jobbing lots: Brnn $20; coarse middlings, tU; flue middlings. $31; cracked corn, $32» coarse cornmeal, $31; corn and oat chop. $?fl per ton. 1 Fiour—Best Michigan patent $7 10- mdliiarv patent. $6.S5; straight, $«.85; clear. $6.. £: pure r.ve, $& per bbl in word, iol.Mng lots. n Hay—Cxr lot prtcen, track*, Detroit- No. 1 timothy, -new. $14.50®15; No £ timothy. $ ! R © 1 3 . B O : ctover r ixed 11* 013.60; ry* *traw. *10®i0.60; w h l l t ftnd oat atraw. 19 oer ton w«»n« yellow, car a t 120*. $7.85; 'J: ';r ^:¾¾¾ i^^.v-s^^w^^Air'^.^^.%^i^^r^v. '-'*?:'•-• •;•''. •.•-.^^•..^ p * ^ > ' i . f r v ( ,vi.v'f':'j^; +•; £W*« > • ' & • • • ,.-.» " - v * : * - % • ' F f t ^ V S r ' V ^ r " -'A ..;•- .,;":- '"•'"' ^ V - -'*••••.. 'v—. v; : A%V. •'/?:.&• / ' - ^ ^ ; ^ ' A - •<-"-*-'.; •..T A A , .:¾ - -'A', A A - ••!'."-:•, V \ ' V - . V " ' " V ^ ^ - T , ; . ;.-• V -AAA' ^ .. r . • ^ ' ^ A ' A : ' - * - A A " A A ;*••# . ; . < • •• i:^:\.;^*y^^y*' v - . » ' • • • . . . . . . I t ! " * . •',r--,.^,. v. iis. f h«r*-.;(v>f.-..;.-. 4K-V^ ««--•- / - : . ^ : ? : ' W : - - - ^ : v - ' ' : ^ ^ ^ - ^ : - ^ ' r • ' • " " - ' '••"^ ' " "•- -...••" • • - > • - , ' » . ' - / - - . . - ( - - . 1 . . . - ^ - . - . - - , - ' • > » . . • - ' . " • - • • • • / • ' . - : . . • : ' * • • • V ' . ' V . . : ' . . . - • • ; ' . -•.««i4aii: -¾¾^ -«HN • » * M?h8lff I'lHWiiiftf"' W8«w * « . » » ' I.,) ifliuiii fymmp V --r •"" • •-• «• ^ av M " V ^ - . . . > » • • » V i "•W < y p W V * p n n * « IPPII" i i'"*i*r*f* SERIAL <WfflJ^fflHjtjpw^ ROBERT AMES BENNET RAY WALTERS ti^*?*"*^1« SS^SS %BSSglr •oil were the heat UM thorn (OoRrrictat. >••>. t r A. C MeChuv * 0 * J The the s teitaomrye r opo«n^ » wwhiitchh thMe laash ipGwerntecvki evoef LU4u«-oUpee,, aann ABm&efUrischanni ahn,e iraensds, TLoomrd B Wlaktne-, Ta heb rtuhsrqeuee wAerme etroicssaend, uwpeorne anp aussneinnghearbs-. ditreodw niselda.n dB laaknde rweecorev ertehde fornolmy aon dersu nnko-t benec asutuspe oorf. hBisl arkoeu, cshhnuensns,e db eocanm teh ea bhoearto, aBsn apilrsehsmeravne r woafs thsuel nah*e lpfolre sst hpe aihra. ndT hoef Utot aath .eL esshlieip. Btol akreec ostvaerrt edw htaot swwimas blaecfkt Blake returned safely. Wlntnrope wasted 6weias sw laaas st d smecaoadrte cdfhi s hboy.n TBahl aeck igetr.a iroTe htsteteiar, r ftfoeirrds tw am htieecanhl mtacilkee dh ikthe emfo.r hBilaahkeer wlaansd . comThpierlslet d atto- cnaersrs.y HMei ssta uLnetseldie Wonl ntahcrcoopuen.t oTfh ewye aerni-- treoroesdti ntgh eh ijguhn gilne . aT htraete . niTghhet wneaxst pmaossrend- iAnlgl ththreeye cdoensscternudcteedd thoa tsth teo sohpieenld atngaeninv. soehl vceos cofreonmut st,h et hseu no.n lyT bp«ryo ctuhreanb lefe afso*e»T} hMuits sd eLteesstleied hshiso wroedu ghan elisks.i nLge df obry BBlalakk*e. they established a home in some cliffs. CHAPTER VI—Continued. Along the south side of the cliff the sea extended in twice aa far aa on the north. From the end of the talus the coast trended off four or five miles to the Bouth-southweet In a shallow bight, whose southern extremity was hounded by a second limestone headland. This ridge ran Inland parallel to the first, and from a point some little distance back from, the shore was covered with a growth of leafless trees. Between the two ridges lay a plain, open along the shore, but a short distance inland covered with a jungle of tall yellow grass, above which, here and there, rose the tops of scrubby, leafless treeB and the graceful crests of slender-shafted palms. Blake's attention was drawn to the latter by that feeling of artificiality which their exotic appearance so often wakens in the mind or the northernbred man even after long residence in the tropics. But in a moment he tamed away with a growl. "More of thoBe darned feather-dusters!" He was* not looking for palms. The last ragged bit of cloud, with Its showery accompaniment, drifted past before the breeze which followed the squall, and the end of the storm was proclaimed by a deafening chorus of squawks and screams along the hfg&er ledges of the cliff. Staring upward, Blake for the first time observed that the face of the cliff swarmed with aeafowl. "That's luck!" he muttered. "Guess I haven't forgot how to rob nests. Bet our fine lady'll shy at sucking them raw,! All the same, she'll have to if I don't run across other rock than this, poor girl!" He advanced again along the talus, and did not stop until he reached the sand beach. There he halted to make a careful examination, not only of the loose debris, but of the solid rock above. Finding no sign of flint or quartz, he growled out a curse and backed off along the beach to get a view of the cliff top. From a point a little beyond him, outward to the extremity of the headland, he could see that the upper ledges and the crest of the cliff, as well, were fairly crowded with seafowl and their nests. His smile of satisfaction broadened when he glanced inland and saw, less than half a mile distant, a wooded cleft which apparently ran up to the summit of the1 ridge. From a point near the top a gigantic Baobab tree towered up against the skyline like a BTobdlngnagian cabbage. "Say, we may hav« a run money, after all," be murmur** "Shade, and no end of grub, and, by the green of those trees, a spring-— limestone water at that Next thing, III find a flint!" He slapped his leg, and both sou *d and feeling reminded htm that his clothes were drenched. "Guess we'll wait about that flint." he sard, and be made for a clump of thorn scrub a little way inland. Aa the tall grass did not grow here within a mile of the shore, there was nothing to obstruct him. The creeping r. I ants which during the rainy season Blake walked around the clump to the shadJgit-alde, and begjua ta> stsif. In quiek sacce*fio» one g*rm*Ot after another was flung across a branch where th«-eun would strike i t Last of alt, th* shoes were emptied of rainwater and setaout to dry. Wltfcoot « pause, he Chen gave himself a quick, light rub-down, Just sufficient to invigorate the SHA without starting the perspiration. Physically the man was magnificent. His muscles were wiry and compact, rather tbau bulky, and aa be moved, they played beneath his white skin with the smoothness and ease of a tiger's. After the rub-down he squatted on his heels and spent some time trying to bend his palm-leaf hat back mtp shape. When he had placed this also out In the sun he found himself beginning to yawn. The dry, jnltry air had made him droway. A touch with his bare toot -showed him that the sand beneath the' thorn bush had already absorbed the rain and offered a dry surfaces He glanced around, drew his club nearer and stretched himself out for a nap. CHAPTER Vill. The Club Age. T was past two o'clock when •the sun, striking in where Blake lay outstretched, began *•> scorch one of his lege. He stirred uneasily, and sat upright. Like a sailor, he was wide awake the moment he opened his eyes. He stood up and peered around through the half leafless branches. Dyer the water thousands of gulls and terns, booblee and cormorants were skimming and diving, while above them a number of graceful frigate birds—those swart, scarlet-throated pirates of the air—-hung poised, ready to swoop down and rob the weaker birds of" their fish. All about the headland and the surrounding water was life in1 fullest action. Even from., where he stood Blake could hear the harsh c|amor, of the aeafowl. In marked contrast to this scene the plain waa apparently lifelessf When Blake -rose, a small brown lizard darted away across the sand. Other- "You Beastly Cad!" wise there was neither sight nor sound of a living creature. Blake pondered this as he gathered his clothes into the shade and began to dress. "Looks like the siesta. is the allround style in this God-forsaken hole," he grumbled. "Haven't seen so much as a rabbit, nor even one land bird. May be a drought—no; must be the dry season— Whee, these things are hot! I'm thirsty as a shark. Now, where's that softy and her ladyship? 'Fraid she's in for a tough time!" He drew Oft his shoes with a jerk, growled at their stiffness, and, club in band, stepped clear of the brush to look for his companions. The first glance along the foot of the cliff showed him Wlnthrope lying under the shade of the overhanging ledges, a few yards beyond the sand beach. Of Mlas Leslie there was no sign. Half alarmed by thia, Blake started for the beach with his swinging stride. Winfor oorfthrope was awake, and on Blake's ap- •>oach, sat up to greet him. ••Wello!" he called. "Where have ran been all this time?" * "'Sleep. Where's Miss Leslie?" "She's around tue point,1* Blake grinned mockingly. "Indeed! ll'tt. I fawncy she won't be for long." He would have passed on, but Wintrope stepped before him. "Don't go out there, Blake," he protested. UI—ah—think It would be better if I went." "Why?" demanded Blake. Wlnthrope hesitated; but an impatient movement by Blake forced an answer: "Well, yos> remember, this marniag; ieWog n t to* dry our clothe*" T e a ; 1 remember/'-said Blake, "8o yon want to aarye aa lady's valetr Wmthrapeys plnmp face tamed a sfeklytyellows ••»'*> **>u. .<,.-..-. «»1—ah~vaJet?-*What do you mean, air? I protest—1 do not understand you!" he stammered. But i s the midst, catching eight of Blaks's bewildered stare, be suddenly flushed crimson, and buret oat in uareatrelned anger: "You—you bounder—you beaatly cad! Any mail with an ounce of decency—" Blake uttered a Jeering laugh— "Wow! Hark, how the British lion r<r-ro-ar» when, hia. tail's twisted!" "Ton beaatly cad!" repeated the Englishman, now purple with rage, Blake-* unpleasant pleasantry gave place to a scowl. HJs iaw tbjrust out like a bulldog's, and he bent towards Wiathrope with a menacing look. For a moment the Englishman faced him, sustained by his anger. But there waa a steely light in Blake's eyes that he could not withstand. Winthrope'a defiant stare wavered and fell. « e shrank baek, the color fast ebbing from his cheeks. "Ugh!" growled Blake. "Guess yon won't blat any more about cads! You damned hypocrite! Maybe I'm not on to how you've been hanging around Mlas Leslie Just because she's an heiress. Anything is fair enough for you swells. But let a fellow so much as open his mouth about your exalted set, and it's perfectly dreadful, you know!" He paused for a reply ^ Winthrope only drew back a atep farther and eyed him with a furtive, sidelong glance. ThiB brought Blake back to his mocking jeer. "Youll learn, Pat, me b'y. There's lota of thlngsll show up different to you before we get through this picnic. For one thing, I'm boss here—president, congress and supreme court. Understand?" <cBy what right, may I ask?w marmured Wlnthrope. "Right!** 'answered Slake." "That hasn't anything to do with the question— it's might. Back In civilized parts your little crowd has the drop on my big crowd and runs things to suit themselves. But here we're sOrt of reverted to primitive society. This happens to be the Cinb Age and I'm the Man with the Big Stick. See?" "I myself sympathise with the lower classes, Mr. Blake. Above all, I think it barbarous the way they punish one who is forced by circumstances to appropriate part of the ill-gotten gains of tbe rich upstarts. But do you believe, Mr. Blake, that brute strength—**• "You bet! Now shut up. Where're the cocoanuts?" Wlnthrope picked up two nuts and handed them over. "There were only five," he explained. "All right. I'm no captain of industry." "Ah, true; you said we had reverted to barbarism," rejoined Wlnthrope, venturing an attempt at sarcasm. "Lucky for yon!" retorted Blake. "But where's Miss Leslie aft this time? Her clothes must have dried hours ago." "They did. We had luncheon together just this side of the point." "Oh, you did! Then why shouldn't I go for her?" "I—I—there waa a shaded pool around the point, and she thought a dip in the salt water would refresh her. She went not more than half au hour ago." "So that's it. Well, while I eat you go and call her—and say, you keep this side the point. I'm looking out for Miss Leslie now." Wlnthrope hurried away, clenching his fists and almost weeping with impotent rage. Truly, matters were now very different from what they had been aboard ship. Fortunately he had not gone a dozen steps before Miss Leslie appeared around the corner of the cliff. He' was scrambling along over the loose stones of the slope without the slightest consideration for his ankle. The girl, more thoughtful, waved to him to wait for her where he was. As she approached, Blake's frown gave place to a look that made his face positively pleasant. He had already drained the cocoanuts; now he proceeded to smash the shells into small bits, that he might eat the meat, and at the same time keep his gaze on the girl. The cliff foot being well shaded by the towering wall of rock, she had taken off his coat and was carrying it on her arm; so that there was nothing to mar the effect of her dainty openwork waist, with its elbow sleeves and graceful collar and the filmy veil of lace over the shoulders and bosom. Her skirt had been washed clean by the rain, and she had managed to stretch it into shape before drying. Refreshed by a nap In the forenoon and by her salt-water dip, she showed more vivacity than at any time that Wlnthrope could remember during their acquaintance. Her suffering during and since the storm had left its mark in the dark circles beneath her hazel eyes, but this in no wise lesaened their brightness; while the elasticity of her step showed that she had quite recovered her well-bred ease and grace of movement. She bowed and smiled to the two Sen,. impartuUy. '^Good-afternoon, HteaCfo.yejp, Miss, Laa**1 »»' spcndW Blelce,'.staring, at teer with frank admiration. "You look fresh as a daisy.". Genial and sincere aa wag his tone, the familiarity jarced on her sensitive ear. She colored as she turned from him. **Is there anything new, Mr. Wlnthrope?" she asked. "I'm afraid not, Mies Otnevleve. Like ourselves, Blake took a nap." "Yea; but Blake first took a squint at the scenery. Just see if you've got everything, and fix your hats. We'll be in the sun for half a mile or so. Better get on the coat, Mlas Leslie. It's hotter than yesterday." 1 "Permit me." said Wlnthrope. Blake watched while the English, man held the coat for the girl and rather fussily raised the collar about her neck and turned back the sleeves, which extended beyonu the tips of her fingers. The American's face was stolid; but his glance took in every little look and act of his companions. He was not altogether unversed in the ways of good society, and it seemed to him that the Englishman was somewhat overassiduous in his attentions. "All ready, Blake," remarked Wlnthrope, finally, with a last lingering touch. "'Bout time!" grunted Blake. "You're fussy as a tailor. Got the flask and cigarette case and the knife?" "All safe, sir—er—all safe, Blake." "Then you two follow me slow enough not to worry that ankle. I don't want any more of the pack-mule in mine." "Where are we going, Mr. Blake?** exclaimed Miss Leslie. "You will not leave us again!" "It's only a half-mile, Miss Jenny. There's a break in the ridge. I'm going on ahead to find if it's hard to climb." "But why should be, climb?" "Food, for one thing. You see, this end of the cliff is covered with seabirds. Another thing, I expect to strike a spring." "Oh, I hope you do! The water in the rain pools is already warm." (TO BE CONTINUED.) ACCORDING TO ALL PRECEDENT. STILL LOOKIriS POR LrGHT. Strangely Enough, English Firm Failed • t o tyWerstai^eT Latter~fr<H» lie ,-j Jajjawe.Aflant. .. ..,, Aa English firm, whose- -sWnmeat of gopda waa delayed la re,a<ib>^g Japan, received the following, communication from their newly-appointed Japanese agent: "With regard to the matter of escaping the penalty for non-delivery of this—there is only one way. We must make a stir or strike occurring in our factory. Of -coarse big untrue, 1 place my presence 00 inclosed form ot letter and. believe this will avoid the trouble of penalty of same..„A* Mr. Is moat,religious and competent man, heavy upright and godly, ft fears me that useless to apply for his signature. Please therefore attach seme at Yokohama .offlre, making forge. But no cause for fear oT prison, .happenings, as thia often happens by merchant* of high, integrity. But If this involves that your honor look mean and excessive awkward for business purpose, I think more better a little serpentlike wisdom of polite manhood and thus found good business edifice." Tbe firm knows aa much now about the delay aa it did before. Listener Kindly Supplied Meat important Part of Story. "Then," said the teller of the thrilling war story, "the intrepid general swung himself on his trusty steed." The listeners leaned forward. "And plunged through fire and smoke onward where duty called him." The suspense began to grow breathless. "About him scores of men dropped dead or wounded." The suspense finished growing breathless. "But still he galloped onward, erect and fearless. At last he reached the front ranks. He waved his sword. With a wild cheer the shattered ranks closed up. Led by that intrepid man, they advanced. Everywhere the enemy gave way before him. The day was won. He had snatched victory from defeat" "I beg your pardon," remarked one of the audience. "'How's that?" "You mean from 'the jaws of defeat/ don't you?" "I do. You are quite right I thank you for the correction." And the stickler for correctness in metaphor leaned back in his chair, well satisfied with himself. ACT AS SPUR TO MAN'S PRIDE. Love and Belief Are Powerful Agents for Reformation. Love and belief in a man can never hurt him. It will always act as a spur to his pride, which is invariably close to a man's love, whilst it has little or nothing to do with a woman's. Even when the schoolboy falls in love with the little girl in pinafores, his first instinct is to acquit himself in her eyes in some magnificent way —to knock out some other boy, or Intimidate a foe. This instinct remains with men until they die, just as girls from the cradle or inspired by love seek beauty to appear lovely in the eyes of their adorers. And the masculine pride and prowess and strength are what the wise girl will use in her desire to reform some man who is merely weak. Nagging drives such men into the depths. Every look of derision, snub, insult sinks the iron deeper into their souls.—Exchange. Now H e Could Die Satisfied. The dying Englishman laughed, faintly and reservedly, as became his race. "What ails the man?" asked the vicar, the heir, the younger son in the army, the younger son in the church, the keeper of the lodge and the stolid barrister. "It is the joke he heard in America in his youth," whispered the nurse. "He has just grasped the significance." Fear God; fight lo a finisn. "I love you" laats longer when ft grows from "1 like you" INTOLERABLE ITCHING. Fearful Eeaema AH Over Baby's Face —Professional Treatment Failed. A Perfect Cure by Cuticura. "When my little girl was six months old I noticed small red spots on her right cheek. They grew so large that I sent for the doctor but, instead of helping the eruption, his ointment seemed'to make it worse. Tben I went to a second doctor who said it waa eczema. He also gave me an ointment which did not help either. The disease spread all over the face and the eyes began to swelL Tbe itching grew intolerable and it was a terrible sight to see. I consulted doctors for months, but they; were unable to cure the baby. I pai£ out from 120 to ISO without relief. One evening I began to use the Cuticura Remedies. The next morning the baby's face was all white instead of red. I continued until the ecsema entirely disappeared. Mrs. P. E. Gambia,Sheldon, la.,July 13,0«.'* Bottsr Orog * Caen. Oora* Bole Propc, Boston. NOT WHAT HE MEANT. Saphedd — I'm rather dull this evening. I feel a little down in the mouth, don't you know. Miss Cutting—O, impossible! Why, it is not a sixteenth ot an inch long! His Stomach Rebelled, A dyspetic Atchison man went into a restaurant the other day and ordered fried catfish. "Fried cat!" bawled the waiter to the cook, instantly the weak stomach rebelled. "Cancel that order," the customer said, "and give me an order of country sausage." "Sidetrack the cat and make it dog!" yelled the waiter, and he is wondering yet why the man grabbed his hat and left.—Exchange. What Did He Mean? Mr. Brown and his family were standing in front of the lion's cage. "John," said Mra. Brown, "If these animals were to escape, whom would you save first, me or the children?" "Me," answered John, without hesitation.— Everybody's Magazine. Ask Your Druggist for Allen's Foot-Ease. "I tried ALLEN'S FOOT-EASB recently, and have just bought another supply. It has cured my corns, and the hot. burning and itching sensation in my feet whleh was almost unbearable, and 1 would not be without It now.—Mrs. W. J. Walker, Camden, N. J." Sold by all Druggists, 2ic That Wheezy Sound. "Say," inquired the boy next door of the little girl whose father suffered from asthma, "what makes your father wheeze so?" "I guess it's one of his inside organs playing!"—Puck, ^ DODDS K I D N E Y ^ ki, PILLS Ms ' 5 NT" 'GUM*?! :-¾ • 1 '.-7* > 1 fI c . # ' -*fti» j.v ! vs-ttw ;*.',;; . . . -» .-.. . . . . - -Jv . . . . . "*'*>«' **?" O C * * * * * • • V * : . , ' . - A . ... . # . . ' - T,^tt*fc."s • • • 5 W ^ i j r > « , r Ike §ta«k**g ffeprtth^Revival of the Lumber Trade on the Pacific Coast F. L. ANDREWS db CO. HRO««itTO«a. THUBSDAY, JULY 1,1909. Tortured on a Hone* "For 10 years I could not ride a horse without bein^ in torture from piles," writes L. S. Napier of Ragles*, Ky„ "when all doctors and other remidieb tailed, Bui Mens Arnica Salve cured rue.1' Infallible for piles, burna scalds, fats, boib, Fever Sores, eczema, aault rheum, Corns. 25c. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. Announcement ib made that another Dpniocrtwy has been born in New York city to combat Tammany Hall and restore Jeffersoniau principles. Whatever may be accomplished iu the first named field of eudeavor will be of benefit to the public. To destroy Tammany is of far greater importance than to vindicate Jefferson. LOCAL HBWB. wee It- Officials of the Michigan- Pacific Lumber Co. looking for an early Resumption of Business Life 100,000 Years A so. Scientists hava found in a cav* in Switzerland bon*s cf m«n wbo lived 100,000 years ago, wh*u life was in constant danger from wild beasts. To day the danper as shown by A. W. Brown of Alexander, Me., is largely from deadly disease. "If it had not been for Dr. Kings New discovery, wbiib cored me, I could not have lived," he writes, " suffering as I did trom a severe lung trouble and stubborn cough." To cure Ssre Lungs, Colds, obstinate Coughs, and prevent Pneumonia, its the best medicine on earth. 50c and $100. Guaranteed by F. A, Sigler. Trial bottle free. Brttlah Columbia the first to profit. With the arrival home of the officials of the Michigan-Pacific Lumber Co., from their long trip to their property on Vaucouver island, comes the news that mills in Britieh Columbia have been resuming operations rapidly during the past mouth or so. From Seattle, under date of J u n e 11, now irmeb the welcome news of what local lumbermen predict is the first step iu the big revival of the lumber trade in the Pacific coast states south of the Canadian boundary line. On June 11 specifications were received from the east for 12,000,- 000 feet of lumber for bids to be opened July 10th. The specifications come from car shops in Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Louis. The Chicago and Milwaukee shops arn asking tenders on 10,000,000 feet and the Stf. Louis shops on 2,000,000 feet. T h e material according to advices received here, is to be used in the construction of a large number of refrigerator cars for the Northern Pacific Railroad Co. The receipt of these specifications today, coming closely upon the letting of a contract to Oregon the Michigan State Pharmecutical »•>'» fo' S ' 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 k e t hy , t h ° — -- - — 'Pullman company, causes local Refreshing, rains the past they were, needed. Doris Oarr o> Detroit is spending j Kw«Jwrtoek«r, the past week the vacation with her grandparent* *V2&fTo» is****— «M(r*« M» moat of it, 'Mrill toon bo owihr.il ** M r ^ r o W o f Cfaab*. N«*.t **» t h * g f * t o l * f t »»*t«% Mr*. Henry In an address last week before e Pharn association Harry Mason of Detroit warned his fellow business men to heed the local option movement. "Too many are now branded as saloon keepers in disguise," he said. "The recent vie. tones for the 'drys' is the handwriting on the wall. We must punish the saloon druggists and we must restrict the druggist saloon keepers." company, causes lumbermeu to believe that from now on the revival of the lumber trade will be rapid. Mr. Charles A. Phelps, of _ I Grand Rapids, treasurer of the Michigan-Pacific Lumber Co., states that they are putting in at the present time about 100,000 ft. of logs per day which is netting $11 at the mill. "While these prices are very much lower than prevailed in 190nt" said Mr. Mr. Phelps, "they are very satisfactory to us in view of the fact For wpok back, backache, inflamation of tb> bladfW and rhenn.atie paius there is nothing known that is better to prompt relit-1 than DeWitts | that all our estimates on our prop* Kidney and Bladder Pill.s. These ; e r t y w e r e D a B e ^ o n l o g 8 a t $9.50. famous pills hayVfieen -giving such We look for considerably higher universal satisfaction throughout the country that they are rapidly becoming known 4s the leading and most effective Kidney and Bladder Pills. There is no doubt about what thev will do and yon will End the truth of prices this statement verified in a short time after you have been using them. Recommended and Bold by F. A. Sigler. prices within the next few months and are storing our logs at the present time rattier than tq market our full production at present While certainly no one shall cavil at that which is done for charitable purposes nor complain because tBa demand of charity may sometimes prove inconvenient, there is certainly a question whether or not those who seek to acquire funds for charitable pur- Sees Mother ttrow Young. "It would be hard to overstate the wonderful change in my mother since she negan to use Electric • Bitters," writes Mrs. W. L. Gilpatrick of Danl forth, Me. "Although past 70 she | seems realy to be growing young i young again. She suffered untold imisery from dyspepsia for 20 years. ! At. last she could niethev eat, drink nor sleep. Doctors gave her up and 'all remedies faiied till Electric Bitters worked such wonders for her health." Thfl Fu: t ' l t r." poses do not exceed the bounds of jThey invigorate all vital organs, cure propriety. There is at present a j Liver and Kidney troubles, induce wave of enthusiams for play islef,P< impart strength and appetite, grounds in the larger cities and i t l 0 n l v 5 ( k *t F. A. Siglers. is doubtful if young people of leisure could devote their energies ; to a more worthy purpose, but is j not the effect upon young girls, | who approach strange men and j seek by methods wholly proper perhaps among their friends, to secure donations worthy of serious consideration? Are the few dollars whffeh young girls collect by these means worth the boldness which such methods engender? Is the chance acquaintance thus made with an utter stranger in a busines«^mce or a railway station not likeVy-or at least possible to develop into a flirtation which may entail everlasting sorrow? V.Y • I I . [liKVl ( • . i n : : ' ccDIIV.otl :!I<-M! W i l l i ; cill i i - r | y oils Plant. f t.lic fungous plant 1 i.i tbe production • • • ^ " i l i ; ! ^ i : s '.vind. '(••.•; ; ! l n i i . f > ? i:i : l ! < ' t > <' vibtWrs observed puff >;ill when m:i- ;; line dust, and thi:i f spores ( orrespi,nili trills, whir]] nre eveninnlly dif- I.! i he iiir by the burwtins of i!»e ill. In a single puffball nmre Kf.nii'i.eiK') nf them have been .••(I, and when these minute hod Irs :: r* (Mfe set atlo:it in tlie ntniospliere the.v t'.re dlstrlbntnl abroml over ;n> irnlv "Ii ii it '• spare. 1 c;,, so small that it Is dltrii-ult to com-elve of a place from which -tney rould lie exeludert. Theii*astonishfnf fertility and rapidity of growth art among to* most repaarfcable chanetHMlBi « i tfcte vegehero. Miss Jessie Green is attending the summer Normal at Ypbilanti for her vacation. Mrs. Theron Arnold of Three Rivera visited her sister Mrs. G. A. ^igler the past week. Miss Mae Smith of Durand is visit* inv her Sister, Mrs. K. J. Garr, and other friends here. F. A. Sigler spent three days last week in attendance at the Druggists Convention in Detroit. Pauline Swarthout is v;aitin« her aunt, Mm. Mabel Surdam of Detroit. She will spend several weeks there. Wirt Hendee and family attended the ffradaatinpr exeicises at South Lyon Thursday evening of last week, when a cousin graduated. Mrs. Mary Henry, who has teen poorly for some time, went to Ann Arbor the past week and^ will remain there tor some time for treatment in a hospital. J as. Markey and wife of Port Huron visited their daughter.. Mrs. Floyd Reason the past week. Trey ot course attended the graduating exercises as their grand daughter, Florence Reason was one of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. K. Clinton attended the U. of M. graduating exercises last Thursday when their son Martin graduated from the Dental dept. at that place. Miss Mable Clinton also graduated from the Ypsilanti Normal last Wednesday. We hive been using Mono mobile, oil in our auto for some time and find it.the best we ever used—less smoke and practically no sofit or charring. See a^y-ott *an-»tb*r -pajrr. ——*•• ,— m> m> 0* —— M £. Church Notes. Sunday was a very warm day but there was a wood attendance at the services The new plan of blending the morning service into the Sunday school without intermission and closing promptly at 12 o'clock, proved _a a good thing and all' expressed gratification at the results: Some of the preliminaries were done away with so the sermon aud lesson received the us>ual attention. Kmuember this is the plau for the rest of thy summer at . least and come out to help make it a success. Every scholar in church and every church atteudnut in Sunday school."' Next Sunday will be the fourth of July.Aftd there will he a patriotic sermon and special music Let *veryone come out as this will be the last sermon heloru the pastor takes his vacation. -iw # LaGrippe WeaWi "After a spell of La Grip** 1 so weak "and exhausted I eotU4 hardly stand. I began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine and was soon Mtt|ff in every way.n ' • _v MRS. v. J. NO«TON, »*ee*W* JL % La Grippe, seems to wrench et»ry particle of vitality _from its tudom^ nate victims. That'i where tht principal 'dsnger ^Usi; , because k leaves the system in a weakened condition which invites more' serious diseases. During convalescence Dr. Miles* Nervine should be taken to restore nervous energy, and overcome this weakea* ing influence which is the moat serioua effect of La Grippe. Tho first bottl* will benefit) If net, your druggist will return your money* xl Rasl Indian VHIni*. Do You Fish? If so, you should not be without Heddons "DOWAG1AC" Minnows, the most popular and successful lu'-es for catching Bass, Pike, Muskallon^e, and all species of i?*me fishes. Wonderful catches ot fish are made upon these Minnows, as the editor of this paper can testify. It you will write to Heddon and Sons, Manulacturers, Dowagia •, Mich igan, they will send you free ot charge a handsome catalog showing tbuse Minnows printed in colors and telling you also how to use them. t 2(J Finest In fhe County. to he W. E. Murphy will not be able open his new store July 1, and it keeps putting on the 'finishing touches1 it will be a week or more before he op,ns it, but it is a marvel ot beauty. The veiling and walls have been under the expert hands of L R. Smith decorator, and tney show his craftiness and neatness as well. W. H. Harris and Joe Blades have done the carpenter work which will also speak for itself. The entire storn will have to be seen to be half appreciated and j we think we are not out o\' the way j when we say it is the finest in the I county DeWitts Carooiized Witch Hazel Salve is ^ood for little cuts or big ones. It is healing cooling and soothing. Theie is just one original and many substitutes. He sure you ! NOTARY P U B L I C get the original Carboli/nd : WITH crBL Tt>e American Indian is gradually disappearing and his mode of life Is becoming more interesting eaeb day, to the general iKiblio. The management of the Michigan State Fair, read- . izlng the educational features that Hie a in the Indian village, has secured'an attraction of this tort, which is promised t» be oen of the leading features of the Midawy at the coming State Fair, September 2 to 10. This is a real Indian village and consists of "Chief Two Stan" and his followers, consisting of one hundred persons. •- The Indians will live at the Fair grounds in tepen, in the same wild ntyle that existed on western -plains fifty years ago. These Indians will eat, sleep and appear in a semi-barbaric style that will be interesting to e^jery visitor at the grounds. This attraction will be as fascinating to adults as to the children. The Indians will execute war dances, shoot with arrows, ride bucking broncos, rope cattle aud do everything that Is so common on the westmi reservatioE.2. ^•V Night Riders Raid The w»r4 night rideix a e eal'iun' croton oil or aln^s pills. TIIHV r ;ri your bed"to rob yon of r>'st. Not so with Dr. Kings New Life 1MI*. They never distress or inconvMnience, but always cl^an*H tli»> system, curing colds, Headat IIP, Constipation, Malaria. 25r at P. A. Nicleri. FRANK L ANDREWS DeWitts Carbohzrtd Witch Hazel Salve. Recommended and Hold by r. A. BlgJer, Druggist S E A L • » - " • tr isPArcH OFF ct s2fe£ Invest in Timber A VISIBLE INCREASING SECURITY 2 0 % Earnings THE MICHIGAN PACIFIC LUMBER COMPANY Commenced operations April ist, and reports are received from the Camp regularly. Logs are now being delivered to the mills at the rate of 150,000 feet daily at a profit Of | 6 . o o per thousand feet; $900 per day, or $300,000 per year. These are facts, not estimates. T h e Company will market 300,000 feet daily next year—figure lor yourself what the profits will be. At this rate it would take twenty-five years to cut the timber. If you are interested in learning how money is made from operation in Tiaaoer, write us for copies of the reports as they come from Camp. P R O P E R T Y SO square milee— ->. 2 , 6 8 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 feet of Timber— w+ 4- On tldo w a t o r - 3 0 m i l e s from market— %0 Value today ae standing Timber § 3 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . Bond Issue represents but 10 l«2c'.i. per thousand. Capitalization leas than aotuat vatue. W e have purchased $500,000 of the first mortgage 6% bonds on this property, together with a large block of the capital stock and are now offering same to our clients, and the Michigan public generally. We bought these bonds and stock last fall when logs were selling at $8.50 per thousand feet. They are now worth $11.50 and will sell much higher. T o purchasers of bonds we extend the privilege of buying a like ajnount of stock. As often as $50,000 of the bonds are sold, the price of the stock will be advanced until it is selling somewhere near its value. It is listed on the local Detroit Exchange where a ready market is obtainable. Watch the daily papers for quotations and BUY NOW. PONT WAIT. If you are not familiar with the standing of our House, ask your Banker. B. CADWELL 6V COMPANY, INVESTMENT BANKERS. 7 7 © P E N O B S C O T BLDQ. D E T R O I T , M I C H . f& 1 1f«e- :' S e e Our Ffne Line of Post Cards ^;T T^ • , A : -»* V - I •«?&<$><•#,£ ^ , 4 * * * if**"* .,SHOWING 8HEEP AT THE STAT K FAIK, r-ElKOir PROC JFl£D AMD DEFENDED. Se»<tmod^, j amwuuj urpuoto. lot expert aearch aud free ns port. Free advice, how to obtain potent*, tiudu marks, copyrights, cw., 1 N A L L COUNTRIES. Business direct with Washington savts time, money and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or i-omo to im at OS* Vista btrast, *»p. vatt«d State* F*U»t OSM^ ^ , . WA»HfNftTON,D. C GASNOW 60 YEARS* EXPERIENCE T R A D E M A R K S DCtUON* COPYRIGHTS Ac. QuAijnkylyon aea scesnrtdiiilnng fotu ark oeptcinhi aonnd fdreeesc wrihpetitohne rm aany Itlnovneansttitoicnt llyar ponrolkblaebnltyr nPLat WHWiUObaleeO. KC oomn mPuanteionnt-s •eat f re*. Oldest agency fur securing uatents. Patent* taken through Munu & Co. receive sparioinotice, without charge, in the Scientific American. ,\«n<1^' iyfllttftTated weekly 1*??«?'^ MONN & Co »•••***-» New York Branch Office. &6 F St, Washington. D. C. ireless Cooker You'll Be Snnrisast at the Lew Dareet Price PU Make You U M h i n i M k t d by HUM if" vUl or BO «h»fi»-P»yi (or thttm^Cttk* fMMtt—tio MptrlMni m m i r j - B t m Wptmnt oo fwl, WJH tad wwk— hoMOMtet SM*1 11» PtrlhotlMuMM — Bl e u l » • » » Billl, SK* b*w»—BiiiU, BkkM.FriM —4«at Braaptlj m troarnnx DtiaTuBt ' C«apl«t«Wllh feastUlKu Nill'tItHeRk»AMtCbII HAlTa*l tOOKFlSKtKi KI TUUU M M lo*»J for orw iplmdld * • * » • book CMtlof PiM^adlow to-joo ftMtorjprieM. HTM. CAWMKIA CO. BOOKF » H 8 i . D.K AIIMITiajWiL IflCAL W i i r e i B reeeipt of tbe Adrian Telegram which f i t * an extended write op of tbeir fourth home coming. The Jodge in tbe Howard Gonld direr* eat* fare Mrs. G. a bill anfl she it to reeeife 186,000 per year er $100 per day and thinks she can j"«orry along with that amount" The legislature has passed a new law which provides that township treasurers, highway commissioners and other township officers must publish finanoial statements in newspapers. Home grown strawberries hare o:n scrZiZbe7 Zto r 't.ii.e r^^ u.c.a*a—ey Drvis.»p.a*t«enh- been, p. U/ n.ty. on tbe mark.e t « t.h.. e p, ast ^ _ week and the price reached the low ~~ "" - , — - mark of 7 cents per quart. This is cheap for Pinckney seeing they nave aeen so low as 5 cents in many places. Friday about noon a large swarm ot bees alighted under the outside stair, way of the G. W. Reason block, occupied by the meat market, and proceeded to go into the wall under the ceiling. The outcome will be watched with interest. Chelsea citizens have finally voted to build a new school house near the old one and voted 125,000 for that purpose last week. The tight over this building and its site has been the "bone ot contention" in that village tor over two years. Livingston Tidings is striving bard to get the boaLd of supervisors or so my of Howell's people to place seats on the court bouse square. We all know that Riley would not get much time to sit on them himself bnt he is looking out for those who have time. A good thing Bro. Ed,t keep pushing it along. We received word here the past week to change the address of X. D. Wilson from Missouri to Manchester, Iowa. Mr. Wilson was and of the first graduates of the P. fl.8. and later took up a couse of Osteopathy at Kirksville. Mo., and has now located at the first named place where he will practice. He has many friends here who join with us in wishing him the best of success. There was manufactured and chewed urine United States last year Inas- Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else falls. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, L I V E R A N D S T O M A C H T R O U B L E it is ihe best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. fflE WORLDS GREATEST SEWIN6 UACHIKE a'.LIGHT RUNNING _ # HEMHE Jnly milk. They not only want the milk for Jnly bnt for all time to come and an, willing to pay the price. Why ship your milk out of the county when yon can get better price* right at home and your money twice per month? You baye the' factory right here at borne that saa take all the milk raised within twenty-fire miles. Oo not be a knocker bnt "boost." - So far everything has been hamming nad success it written ail over their efforts and the demand for tbe output is greater than they can supply twiee oyer. Mow then, farmers what is the reason you are standing in your own light Get into the baad wagon I^o*w*e Court lor eetteeoirty. £otatoo* D B W V . P W V . deceased, JuTdbeee ofe PjMrotobmetlofaoetf ls ai*d c»on^s ty, ^^ ^J* *2" 3« ". £2 S T t k e Mtkd^ef Jeat, A . y . l t » l » t a f ST.Jlowedbya.ld J a d f of Probate to e f l _ r * ^ ioldlng deiau against aaid e.tate ln*biebt* i S a e ^ ^ ^ - f t * e**uin.tto» art • t o t ^ e t b e - b y given that * e wiB » * « * » Mth day of Au*.st,A.i>. 1«». « * °* **• " J day of October - . 1 . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - 1 each rfay at tbe r«iA*Me o* tbe lata fceth V.^erry r b e i o e u . b i p o r B w b n T g , i u « a d coimty to receive and examiaa each eUima. Dated: Howell, Mieb. June l*b, A. »• 1W- Fred Teeple | Commlaaioiwni«» Claigje Artbur Sbeban and help yourself as home town. well as your DeWitts Little Early Eisers art safe, sure, little pillB with # reputation. Tbey are the best pills made. Be sure you get Early Risers. Recommended and Sold by r A. aigler. Dratflit- Bnoexainetor Hat ruBuaamo araeT TeoaaoaY Hoaaixe ax bibecriptlon Price %\ in Advance. Satered at the Foatonlce at Pinckney, Mlcbl«ai> aa aecond-claa. matter Adverttnln* rate, made known on application. STATE of UUUiUAK; Tbe Probate Court tor tbe County cf Livii gat on. &l a eeeeion oi aaid Court, beld at tbe ProbateCfietis the Village of Howell, lu said county, on tbe Mth day of Jane, A. D. 1809. i Present: AKTUO* A. MoNTAacs, Judge of Probate. In tbe matter of the eetate of BXMJAMIS F. AaoBcwa, deceaaed. Frank L. Andrews having filed ia amid court hit> final account aa executor ut e*id eetate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof. It is ordered that Friday tbe tad day of July a. D. 1809, at ten o'clock in tbe forenoon, at aaid probate office, be and ie hereby appointed for examln tng and allowing aaid account. It la further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ot tbla order for three euccewive aeeke previous to said day of hearing in the rinckney Dlapetcb, a newapaper printed and circulated in eaid contrty. t 26 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUS, Judge ot Probate, F R A N K l_. A N D R E W S So C O iMToaa A«B pROPataToaa. CHURCHES. Snbacrttwj flor w« i ^CA\aeJ Oxetaatoaa. AH t i e newt tor H w per y« MfiTHUmsT JSPIBCOPAL. CUUUCJ1. Bev. i>. C. LitUajoha pastor. ber vice, aver j Sunday morninK *t 10:3o, and every bnn4aj evening at. ?:IXJo'clock. Prayer meetingThurtday evening*, bonday achooi at cioae ofmofaingservice. MIB*MAJU- VAHFxaaT, bupt. •*~vr';$$&••* (AO.StirtfiOAriONAL OHlTaCH. .» Kev. A. G. Uatea paator. aerviteevei) Sunday morning at 1U:3U and ev^n buuUa) evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Tburt day evening'. Sanday achooil at cl"baeof mote Ingaervice. Mrs, Grace Crofoot, bupt,, J. A. GadweU bee. t;T. MAUl'b 'JATHOUC CUUHCU. 9 Hev. M. J. Commerford, Paator. 'jervlcet •vary. Sunday. Low inaee at'.:Suo cioti bighmaaa witnaermon at 10'30a. m. Catechua t.ts:0Op. in., ve.per.an J be i Jdiction at 1 :tfo p.u SOCIETIES; lfyoo want either a Vibrating Shuttle, Rotary Shuttle or a Single Thread [Chain StUeh] Sewiug Machine write to IHEIEWHOMESEWINIMACHIREGOMPAHT ] 14,962,256,763 sticks of gam. O r a n g e , M. Ifanr aewin. machines are made to sellrefardlesa el Qoallty, but the N e w H o m e is made to wear. Our guaranty never runs out. fcjr e a t b o r i s e e l aleeJers FOB SALS BY THE 8IBBES PORTABLE SHINGLE MACHINE WITH OR WITHOUT BOLTING a^e Ctrl shew, fflacbifi. with t¥ Inch Saw and Shlngt. Carriage, ready for cutting ihlnfltft I8.S1. loafl, and 4 In. wide. Prlbct §70.00. with as IR* BeWa« Saw at* Bottlnc Carrfaet. . Prloe i f 5.00 extm0 IT IS A MONEY-MAKER ATTACHMENT. This Machine wflt art 10,000 to 12,000 ehlngfea par day. Carriages mad* from teleottd hard w.od. Track Is aolld rolled steal. For etrttlRfl shingles roquiros 4 to B H. P. For hotting 6 te ft H. P. Weight 650 lbs. Equipped with tbe belting attachment it ia a complete shingle oatflt in Itself. Can be ad- [Jnated for any desired taper or tbicknew. For cutting the round log into shingle length., we maoufactare a high grade.low priced drag saw machine. Bend for circulars A special net prices. ® GIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, C O L U M B I A . S O U T H C A R O L I N A . K n g l n e m , B o i l e r s , S e w M i l l M e o h l n a r y , K t e . Kodo! Fgr Dyspepsia and Indigestion If you Suffer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on the Stomach, Belching, Sour Stomach, Heari-biirn etc, a little Kodol will Relieve you almost Instantly much as it requires five minutes to chew each stick it is shown that enough power was used in chewing gum to grind into wood pnlp 765,655 cords of wood which in the average forest covers 65,456 acres of gronnd and require^ in tbe aggregate a little less than ten centuries to grow.—Ex.] Oh! My! The perfecting of tbe aeroplane possibly may mean more than many can at present conceive. It means tbat tbe whole country will be subject to destruction and tbat great armies and navies can be wiped out by simply dropping explosives from the aerial navigator and there will be no defense against such an attack. Such ma* chines in the hands ot a single nation could dominate tbe world. Tbe possibilities are even beyond compreben sion. The present gmeration may be able to find some consolation in tbe fact tbat the machines are yet a long way from perfection.—Powlerville Review. 5f\he A. O. U. Society of tbla place, meets e-, t:. I third Sunday into. tf*r. Mattoew tiall. oh&Tuom.y ana M. f. Kelly,Couuty I>bie*»ib. 1\Hi£ W. C. I. U. ineete the second Saturday m each month at <i;3Cp, ui, at tug home* ot tot; members ifiveryono intereeteu in temperance i» coadiaUy invited. Mr.; Leal hitler, free. Mrs Jennie Barton, secretary. "f^he C. T. A- a'hd IS. society 91 this place, a«« X eve*j tniru baturuay evening in ine Fr. Mat bew Jdaii. John Uonohue, i re*iuent. KNiOUTbUF MACCABKAb. hVeetevery Friday evening on or before full ot the moon at their hall in me a wart DO m biog Viaiting brothers arecordiallytnvlted. C, V. VanWinkle, blr K.nii{ht CoiuaeUio hi. P. Mortdnnon, - Heoord Keeper F. U. Jackson, tinauce Keeper Llving.tonLodge,No.7fl1F A. A. M. *t*S«!" CommuuicaUon Tuesday evening,on or oeioie thelullot the moon. F.U. Jacaaou. V*. M 0BDAK OF EASTEKN ST AH meet, each uiuiiu the Friday evening following the reguiar r A A.M. meeting, MaaJJma Vacuus-, VS. M. OltUER OF MODKRM WOODMKN Meet tn« firat Tnuxaday cvaeing ofeaeh Month in the Maocabee hall. C. L.Grime* V. C 1* ADIES OF THE MACC.-tBEKS. Meet everv u Ajandiird Saturday of each n:onih at ^:->u ;• .... KTO. T. M. hall. Visiting n;sters cordially iii vited. LILA I'ONIWAY, l^ady Com. AUTOISTS Should Always Use Monomobile Oil The Best Made Ask Your Dealer For It. K MGHTS o» THE LOYAL GUAKU F. L, Andrew* P. M. \ . BUSINESS CARDS. j I H. F . S G L E R M . D- C. L. SIGLER *. L I DKS. SIGLER & SlbUR, ! PhTBiciauti dQu our^ei>jD». . m U»UB ^iuiu^>'> ! attenaed to<iay or tn^tii. Office uu Mmn »< i n Pinotiner, M:i.h. Wants More Milk and Cream. - i k Kodol supplies the sa.medlp:eRtivc * i ^ friice8 that arc found in a healthy ' itomach. Being a liquid, it starts digestion at once. Kodol not only digests your food, but helps you enjoy every mouthful you eat. Yon need a sufficient amount of good, wholesome food to maintain strength and health. But, this food must be digested thoroughly, otherwise the pains of indigtBtion and dyspepsia axe the result, , When your stomach cannot do its work-properly, take something to help your stomach. Kodol is the only thing that will give the stomach complete rest. .^hy? Because Kodol does the same work $<- a S I T T ^ stomach; and does R i- u-i;ulurai way. So, don't neftlert yonr stomach I>on't b^iomc a. chronic dyspeptic Keep your stomach healthy and strong* by taking a littlo KodoL You don't have to take Kodol all the time. You only take it when 3fou need it. Kodol is perfectly harmless Our Guarantee Goto yotirrtrtifrgtst today and get a dollar bottf*'. Tlion after you have used the entire pont.enjts of the"botMe if yoo cam tlonordelfy. We will then pay the gist. Don't hesitate, all druga-lata know that our ?uArant»e is jrood. This offer ap> fitles to tholanre bottle only and to but one n a family. The ! ..->»c holt o contains2¾ •ont bottle. T^-'lnHomtortime* as mur* K<v1oT is pi, '•' l e t . <•. ^ - . O . jtJc ALL DRUGGISTS The Jfinckney Creamery Co. are anxious to settnie more Milk and Cream regularly as the capacity of the Creamery has not been reached as yet although they are making from 25 to 30 iarffe cheese per day and over 1000 pounds ot butter per week. There are those near here who should give the Creamery tbeir support ana help make it a larger success. We understand that tbe Company are offering a good price for Jnly milk and are willing to give prices six months ahead and a contract to t*ke all the milk bnt still some hold off. The Company are bennd to have the milk to utilize their full capacity and may ship in some. The Company have accepted a con tract, to ttbip a oar of cheese a week to southern parties and are very anxious LO L.;Ve * L<H\« I ,-upji.) <'•! n.uk a t once and hereafter bo are making an extra offer in tbe adv this week for J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER S»TISF»CTIOK GUUURTEEO For information, iVil at me Pinckney I'i>- rxTCH ortice. Auction Bills Free . D e x t e r Independant Phont" Arrangement.- made ti r sale by phone ; my exjense. Oct <- A d d r e s s . D e x t e r , NMchiqat. 17i \\. DAN IK I. S, ! i . OEXKRAT. AlCTruNFKK. Satistacnc n Gnaranteed. For informnlion call at DtsrATCH C>ffice or «ddref« Gregory, Mich, r. f. H. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Anctior. Kills and tin cup furnished free. NO MORE HEADACHE. SALLADE'S Nerve-Alga GeJd and Silver Headache PewSera. A positive and permanent cure for a l l . forms of headache and neuralgia. I s l compounded by one of the best chem-1 ists in the United States. Positively has I no morphine or dangerous opiate in its composition and will cure the most violent headache caused by biliousness or nervousness in ten minutes if used as directed. It leaves the head clear and bright, and the strength renewed. There is nothing "just as good." Can be taken b y an infant and h a v e s n o after affects. A fa« sf the many tea".: noniala are have recehrad. Mrs. Dell Arevill, Madison. Wiac., writes: " Your Narva ahja Headache Powders nave entirely cored me of Sick Headache." Mr*. Win. Filmore, Albany, N. Y., wrrtee: 1 Nothing like yonr Htv Alee Headache Powders. They have cored of Periodical Headaches. Would not be without them-" Mr. W. B. Pearl, Waseca, Minn., writes: We coold not be without yonr Mens Alfa Headache Powders." 25 cents a b o x at aQ druggists. I Write for free sample. I SALLADE' CHEMICAL CO., Fond-du-Lac, * Win. *l* •r*. iiur; •+T:.- M m*m*mm •UrM.'^VWwr**!* -v«* ;*»**".". t*t JghftX-l'*- «*\ ,*4'*a ;#*' ; » i ^ ' * ' ••*U ^:' S-i'-f' -¾ ''**" * " • • - ; • y ••* tfV '•"• .;*: "i;~.'\» i&<«?$: # : • •fre'i * * * " • • ' • , \ » r-.-. . , . . . : . , « : <IL-^*'J" •. ,"?-_s. N MY young days," said Grandaunt Mary, "firla didn't want to go In with the boys to play gamea," * G r a n d a u n t Mary shook her head and rocked peacefully, looking over her spectacles at Grandniece 2. Mary, v.jttBaFw.iftpW6*up ln afflB^o^tented heap in a corner of the rose-acented veranda. !(','It isn't the games," wailed Mary* disosaaolately, "It's a race—a Fourth of Jury race that I want to go in." "Dear, dear child, you'll get yourself all heated up if you flounce,about like that, and so you would ln a race. Well lo and see the boys, and yoa can wear pour pretty new. white* dress," commented Grandaunt Mary, calmly, with ao Idea of further rebeHtoa;4rhich she was arousing ln her greatnlece's hreaat. "I don't want to be dressed up/' Mary wae beginning ln a still greater outburst .of revolt, when she was interrupted by a new arrival-—a thin girl with bright blue eyes audi bright red hair, who dashed around tba corner of the verandahs*, if it weren't a very hot third of July indeed, and die hottest part ofJ the afternoon. •**'"'" "Oh, Mary!" cried the red-haired tfrL ? \ .'•'• '- ;"*•> * "Oh; Bunny!" cried Maryy "have fou heard about It? These hateful boys aren't going to let us be In the races. They say they, don't want girls on the program, at all, And with our records, too!'' "Who told youf demanded Bunny. "Tom," said Mary. That settled it. The news was evidently authentic, for Tom was Mary's brother, and both girls knew his word was not to be doubted. Besides, he was chairman of the committee on Fourth of July sports, which the boys of Douglaston were going to held at the village school grounds. An admission, of 26 asnta for grown-ups and ten cents for* Children was to be charged, and with the proceeds new suits were to be bought for the junior ball team. Of course, in some places the girls wouldn't have thought of having a, part in so Important an event, but the girls of Douglaston and their summer Visitors were very fond of all sorts of sports, and Bunny and Mary were members, of a small group of girls who had com.eJftom big schools where athletics and.gymnastic work were a most Important part of the course. Consequently> they felt deeply aggrieved at being debarred from participating in £ne iourth sports. "And it would be much more interesting if they had aV least one girls' race," wailed Mary, bursting forth again with ' her complaint. "Everybody Is always more interested in girls' events than in boys. I'm sure more people would go." Bunny suddenly sprang into the air and began) clapping her hands in the Wildest fashion. "Mary, you're a dear, tf dear^'she cried. "I've thought of something and we'll do it, too. Bring your gym bloomers and come over to my house right after tea and tell Susie and Evelyn. I'll tell the rest of the girls." > "There, now,* said Aunt Mary, "what ia that child going to do?" "I do&'t know, but Bunny does. Bunny's found a way," carolled Mary Joyously-, and she.ran gayly off to look up her .gymnasium suit On Fourth of July morning the boyB of Douglaston had a surprise. Tom Mason, Mary's brother, saw it first It was a banner—a large white banner, which was swung across the main.street from the post office to the principal grocer's opposite. Tom approached it curiously. On it he read this Wend: I'M • • ' • GIRLS' FOURTH OF JULY SPORTS. T^tAa afternoon, between the hours of-two and Ave o'clock the girl* of bottfflaaton will compete ln racing, jumping and basketball on Judge Evans* meadow. Admission 2S cent* for adults, 10 cents for children. tt( LEMONADE FREE. own sister waa twining a hurdle with red, white and blue garlands.' "And they're going to do it up fancy like girls do," groaned Tom to Johnny a few momenta later, in reference to the paper garlands. "They'll get all the crowd," said Johnny dolefully. "Sure-, thing," acquiesced Tom. "Judge Evans' man had a dosen banners to put up, and everybody'll see them." "There's only one thing in our favor," he declared, "and that is the openness of the meadow. Anybody can see the races there without paying admission, and, of course, some people will be mean enough to do it So.if they want to make money they'll have a hard time, while, of course, there's a fence around our place. Not that that wiH do ua any good if the folka can And something else to see that's just as lively and that they don't have to pay for if they don't want to." "The only thing for us to do," said Johnny, firmly, "is to get all the fellows together." It waa rather a Bheepish lot of boys who later marched two by two up to the Evans place. The Evans meadow was by this time assuming a decidedly gala appearance, with ita abundance of flags and garlands flying from fence posts and,trees. Tom as leader of the opposition called a parley. His overtures were reaponded to with suitable reluctance by Bonny aa queen of the Am axons. "You know," said Tom, "you only asked for one obstacle race, and we're willing to let you girle have half the events if you'll only combine with us. You can't make much money here, anyway. You can only keep us from making any at all, and we'll give you half the proceeds." Now there was one very good thing about Bunny, which waa that she knew when to make concessions. So she hesitated only long enough to tell the other girls that they ought really to forgive the boys, and then she straightway sent the judge's man to tack the following addendum to the white bannera: "The girls' sports will be held in combination with the boys' at jthe school field." And the girls didn't take advantage of Tom's offer, either, for they didn't really want half the events. All that they wanted was a fair representation on the straightaway races and an opportunity of enjoying that fascinating sport, the obstacle race. They didn't make quite as good time as the boys, for, after all, boys are pretty good at some things, but when Grandniece Mary came in in the lead of all the girls after having undergone the perilous adventures of the high fence, the fence to be crawled under, the low fence, the hurdle and the barrel with both ends out, even Grandaunt Mary dropped her knitting bag in her excitement and Bald she wished they had done such things when she was a girl. Rare a look of Joy ea the face of the boy Who ia counting bis aiekels said dimes* For the Day draws near- —'tls nearly here— The haaplest of happj times. Wfcaa bombs Jar things, balloons take wings And fireworks light the sky, The boy Is there with tola annual scare- He's In charge of the Fourth of July. Since Liberty's bell first pealed the knell Of the chains that monarchy cast, < The boy ha* raised Cain, has caught th« refrain Flung on from the mirrored past. The day has been his, without Query oi quia, It has echoed his loudest licks. Young South, young North whooped up the Fourth In the spirit of Seventy-six. We've all been boys, and we love the noise Of the nation's natal day; Our hearts go out to the riotous rout And the smoke of the mimic fray. So we yield the stage to the younger age On thia day of no restraint; 'Tls the boy's own day, we bow to Its sway— The Fourth and its patron saint. ;; Valley Forge f Restored ANSWERED. The Professor—Let me seel What day of the month Is this? $om stood spellbound a second. Then he turned and ran straight for the house of his chum, Johnny Drig> coU. He stopped only a moment, and it was to g*ze over into the Evan* idow. Preparations for the alter* >n's event were already la|progcasmv| A"1|rooTi oTglrtt w*fi pMu*,e* i * tancea for the obstacle race, and hi* T h e Fourth of July!" NDEPENDENCE d a y, 1909». sees blood-stained, historic Valley Forge f; restored* and not only restored, but greatly beautified, improved, and turned into a public park for the enjoyment of the people. It Is a fortunate thing t h a t the time has passed when the pilgrim to Valley Forge ln search of Bight* and relics of the historic camp* perhaps the most hallowed of our revolutionary reminders, waa obliged to tramp over fields of none too friendly farmers and be constantly an? noyed by signs warning off trespassera. Apart from which, the fatigue of such a trip waa great, aa there were no roads leading over the camp ground and no signs marking the way to the historic spots, only fields of waving grain or woodlands over* grown with underbrush.. Consequent* ly the hardest kind of walking over the steep hills waa required to view but a few of the sights. Through the untiring efforts of a number of patriotic men, all this has been changed and the state of Pennsylvania has been induced to assume and complete a task which waa first offered and refused by the federal government, although the undertaking was clearly within its province, as the camp ground of Valley Forge is a relic which should belong not only to Pennsylvania, but to the entire nation, aa every patriotic American must wish for ita preservation and would feel proud in being part owner. But whether by Pennsylvania or the national government, It must be at least gratifying to the nation to learn that the neglect of a century has been atoned for, and under the able and enthusiastic direction of the Valley Forge Park commission, a work of almost incalculable historical value has been done on the bleak heights above the Schuylkill, to which Washington's barefoot army crawled when the defeat of Germantown left them no other refuge. Fort Washington and Fort Huntington have been restored. An iron tower 105 feet in height for observation purposes is being finished on Mount Joy, and from this tower not only a birdseye view of the entire camp ground and beautiful surrounding country can be had, but also Philadelphia, 20 miles distant, can be made out. A beautiful commemorative chapel of the Episcopal churoh has been built on the spot where Washington, in his direst hour of distress, knelt ln prayer. The headquarters of •the commander ln the Isaac- Potts house have been purchased, completely restored and turned into a revolutionary museum. Roads have been built which make possible quick communication between all points of the park, besides which, lawns and flower beds have been laid out and planted and even a guard house haa been bnilt to further heighten the park effect. FlNPINa MOTH. UNOCCUPIED, H I QAINS IHTPIANCI AND U V M IN/IT ron TWO www. ALSO SELLS THE FURNISHINGS Paeeee Hlmaelf Off a* Watohman— Keeps Late Hours snd la Ulvlng Like King When Owner* Arrive and He Is Arretted. New Orleans—For brasen effrontry and unadulterated gall, Robert Sunme, alias Simmouds and Summer, standi in a class by himself, say the police. To carry away fully $2,000 worth of furniture, paintings, statuary and works of art, two wagon loads, ln the heart of the city, in broad daylight, ia not by any means an easy job, yet thus far Simma appears to the police aa the only one engaged in the work, Messrs. George St Paul, Smil Kunts. son-in-law of the late F. P. Herwlg, and Gtrautt Facrar discovered the theft when they visited the premises known formerly aa the St Charles mansion, but latterly aa the Hotel de l*on. The house and con^nta were owned by Mr. Herwig eitf Tbtia part <4i the estate left .About three w who before he bec^MCae-^ %aa a very shrewd a*' man, a railroad* oterk> niflcent establishment! ilshed, and no one the back gate unloc gate and walked ln. upper floor, he selected4fce . portable bed and slept that afternoon w ^ l t ^ r p K ACHII . i f It A i t f a j f r l tliwt *M|KWn*yj&!l A bad baok make* arer* da/ a dull aV*ouad of pain aaU mjatry. Itfa a sign ~ the kidmeya are sick and oansot keep up taeif never-ending tank el JUttrinf the •pellg p i urinary 1 disorders axe warn. < thfi^that mint not be overlooked. A. 0. Smith, 405 B. MiUa St, Liberty. Mo., aaya: *! wat rooked with pain, B stiff and lame," had! a terrible condition of the kidney secretions. I got ao miserable I went to bed, but the doctor did not do anything for me and no one expected me to recover. Doan's Kidney Pills first relieved, then cured me, and I have had no kidney trouble for seven years since." - Sold by aU dealers. 50 cents a bo* Fostes-MUburn 9a, Buffalo* N. Y. GRATIS. and night undisturbed. .V • During the two weeks of hii -unal toyed comfort and luxury, Bob, a sj&ut, portly kind of fellow, good-natured and Jbvlal, amused himself ln strutting In front of his hotel, Ho the astonishment of the neighbors. To these he Introduced himself as the watchman, «nd the neighbors looked on his as one of the meet faithful watchman. they had ever seen, for he was there, night and day. On two occasions furniture carts entered the driveway, and each time Youth (at a bun emporium)—X say, you know, this milk it sour. Sweet Thing—Well, there's plenty of sugar on the table, ain't there? Beginning Right*. "Your folks must be mighty exceptionally fond of eggplant," remarked the grocer's clerk to the deacon's son when the two met after the church services one Sunday. "Your father ordered two dosen of 'em yesterday." "Ob* that's easily explained. You see dad's been reading about the latest methods of chicken-raising, and he decided to try the business. Although the books advised beginners to purchase adult fowls, dad decided it was better to start with the eggplant.* —Harper's Weekly. Important to Motftere* Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOR IA a safe and sure remedy tor Infants snd children, and aee that It Hears ihe Signature of/ w __ In Use For Over ;JO Years' The Kind You Have Alwsys Bought Accounted For. Sbe—-Po yon know, d,ear, I had my heart set on Ice cream to-night. He—I thought you seemed rather cold-hearted! Large Vases and 8tatuary Were Carried Off by Bob Himself. came out with large loads of furniture. The very finest suites In the house were on these wagons, and Bob superintended the loading and directed the men where to take the stuff, said the neighbors. Large Japanese vases and mirrors and statuary, they assert, were carried off by Bob himself. Bob was lord of all he surveyed. He had plenty of money, plenty to eat and drink and a magnificent bed to sleep in, and a lordly mansion ail his own. Then came a climax. Bob had retired ln the early morning, for he kept fashionable hours, and long after the noon hour snored peacefully in his fine bed. Three men called. To their surprise they found a key sticking in the door and could not open it Thefa they forced an entrance. Almost everything was missing. Finally they entered the room where Bob lay snoring peacefully. They aronied him, and Bob awoke angry. "What are you fellows doing here?" he aaked. The men inquired of Bob what he was doing there. "I'm the night watchman," said Bob. The police were telephoned for, and Bob was locked up in the central station. Moat of the property has been recovered from second-hand dealera. • i . i ' ) » i ' , » » • * TUMOR OF FOURYEARS GROWTH Removed by Lydia E Pinkham'sVegetableCompound Lindley, Ind\ — •• Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable,;Compound removed a cyst tumor of four yews* growth, which three of the "best physicians declared I had. The j said that o&ly an operation could help me. I am yen glaathatUouowec a friend's advice and took Lydia £. Pinkham's Yegttable Compound, f ot it baa made'inea strong/and wBti woman, and I shall recommend it at long a^ I live."—MB*. MAT FBT, lindley, Ind. One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ia the conquering of woman's oread enemy—tumor. If yon have mysterious pains, inflammation, ulceration or displacement, don't wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the borrorsof a hofp^tai operation, but try Lydia. E, Ptokham'sVegetable Compound at once. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made f mm roots andnetba.hasbeen thestandard remedy for female- ills, and such unquestionable testimony as the above proves the) talna of this famous remedy, and should gfre conndenoi and hope to every sick woman. If yon would HkegpeeUd advies) atMmt yoar mam wrlto a oonfideav* tial totter to Mr*. Pinkbatm at Lynn, Mass. Her adrioe ia n e t , and always helpful. •< r*^' 4*r^ .,. >-,r v - ' ' , h . . ^ : - - ^ ^ - : ^ - , . ^ - ^ . 1 - -•>•»:'?•*•...-: :„-• I — . . * * • ' • • ' • - • • • . . ' •••• - f - • ; • • - "• - - . , • . • - . - . - . • •• ' ' • • • • • • - . - ' • - . : • - . ^ - - . / . > . * * : » • - . ; i 4 ^ - : -'-<;0i#rsa /,:'^>" /' IMIII, ^11 ni .mill* M « j f t •ipfXPMWi '!Hl Mill ',:/«r**-^:,. MM~~ - - - - fr LOUISE s> » * 3 t*v: -¾ • a t - 41 . / J i - ' •••• - <<»ri«av*ar J.. *lSP*»^e?S ^JS],.e,SPSS?S)BBBwSV 0 ^ i •SFe^SjCTi^peBSjfsjp»^,flfjE£,flE^Efc^'. JIPEJLT' •>»/• sy Tfy*Sja*a^Es ^ftf*a»^nssBj^ftj. *^ss^e)a^s»^|Ps'Br ' S S B ^ B S T V W * W i roon of t 4«pftrtaiMl rtor* uibtr. Ifttmlnf ktr niiHMw Aum* ^ < H M 4 wHk A b«ni«B f q M ft Ut- 9 t m*« woo ftwiottftctd itottfity to « t « r y lint of hip w«iMunirte*ftt tody. " * * - Boodtr, t a U Udy would ttk* to ^ # ^ a t Uftnpftrt, T?nd#riU»d, Mr. »ood«r. h*Bap*r»,ftnjd4oyour fe«*t. In tSu> m*tt#r." v " W U t ityl« would you Ilk*, M ' l a r Inquired Mr. Booder, ftolieltouftU. M8nr«ly,M exclaimed Mrs. Blander, £you cannot axpect me to describe H t o you? I nave but a nebulouft picture l a my mind, and rely on vlauall- •atlon. You will nave to ahow me your complete aaeortment, aa I with t o make U M of aa Important tuaotioft* tke power of aelectloa. You aee, Clarlaftft, I endeavor to peycnoiofUe each aituadon, thus developing nascent Qualities or stimulating matured one*. l a 4fcher words'*—Indicating Mr. Booder with a serious look—"I try to M l tne wings of every occaslon." ^ 4 , M*r Booderwaa astonished. "Do I understand you, ma'am to say thai you'd Just like to took at—" "Hampers, nenfpera," interrupted Mrs. Blander, firmly. "X fear their purchase is entered into too impuls i v e ^ "You have before you tSe opportunity, of ennobling i b i s neglected field, for j f r may inform yourself not only aa to thetr-physiea* certainties, but their higher- slgniflcanee as well, thereby acquiring the right to take each customer by the hand and lead her gently but compellingly." Mr. Boeder flushed modestly and thrust his hands deep Into his pockets. "If only you could tell me," he said, feelingly, "If you'd; like a large one or a small One or a mejum-sised one or—" Mrs. Blander fixed him with an outraged eye. "Slae?" she Inquired. "You ask me what site? That, sir, Is a minor issue. It may be as large as a bed of the Nepoleonic era, and, so its lines bespeak art, I will receive It allowing its unfilled Interior to testify to my spiritual consistency. Or, if you show me nothing that will satisfy the demands of beauty save small ones, 1 will purchase several, placing them here and there, like Grecian urns. And If, perchance, you have one of precisely the proper circumference and height;* with Beauty shaping its outlines, then would I say it w is Art's reward for a disciple's adherence to Its laws." Mrs. Blander was lost in thought. Mr. Booder seemed to he experiencing vertigo. Then he pulled himself together. ~ "Now, that's not a bad idea, ma'am, about having* several of 'cm. You could nave one for handkerchiefs, one for tojtels/ a n j t M » ? / > 5 abeeta, # t t another for—" i * | ; Mrs^ Blanderi raised a tremulous hand. "Space me this Ignoble differentiation. There is no need to dwell* upon their functions, for w e j i l l know that as mefe utiUUrisJi dbffectaj they are degrading." Pooa^Mr. Booder coughed guiltily becauje of'lsta*o>*tllQat»Dn with the hamper depaVtfhenf> He* * a s clutched by a feeling of belalesa criminality. "Furthermore," continued Mrs. Blander, "according to higher interpretation, you misuse the word Idea.' But, to, revert to my proposed purchase, a have resolved* t o eliminate from the transaction all the sordid, as anything for use in tte home, that shrine of the heart, must have a spiritual meaning." Mrs. Blander glanced triumphantly from Clarissa (pv Mr. Booder, and though she rightly read the face of one to- mean awe, she mistook the struggle, of the other to indicate an awakening s o u l With a thrill of joy she seated herself and, cordially motlonjd to her auditors 16 do the same, of course, obeyed, but Mr. dug his heels irmly In the faced her standing, ter was inclined to sulk, being strong upon him. marshalled one symbol after anothey before his soulful customer, who rejected them solemnly, almost sorrowfully, as though mourning, the existence os so much of the unbeautiful. Finally he rolled Into place a hamper so huge that it looked capable of accommodating the horse of Troy. The instant Mrs;, Blander saw it she exclaimed, gracefully: "That Is an exponeat of a most charming type! Pray rest from your labors, while I meditata upon i t Bee, Clarissa, how noble are its proportions, how chaste its design, novf Dorfc its atmosphere! Do you know What tt suggests to me, d e a r r Clarissa couldn't guess, so Mrs. o j • - . - •- w j»oott Co.) w Blander, crtad, Joyously\, "The Parthenon, OUuissa. It really doss. I t s strange how these suggestions come to me, transcendent ilumlnatloas that open wide the windows of my being, sad register ineffaceable impressions. That's just the way I felt when I saw this splendid hamper. 'Parthenon!' something seemed to whisper; and Parthenon it will always mean to me. So austere, yet so satisfyihgly beautiful) How does it appeal to you?" "Of course, dear," modestly responded Clarissa, "I'm not clever like you, and never have occult intimations, so, to tell the truth, it merely seems to me the biggest and baldest hamper I ever saw. You'll forgive me, Appoloniaf she concluded, humbly. "I'm disappointed in you," Mrs. Blander replied, palpably ruffled. "It's humiliating to know that my companionship has done so little for you, and that this hamper is to you nothyou didn't1* h s recWeasly retorted. - T W c a U e * e » * ~ - 3 e e a , l t , sls> taso it,' | and If that ain't p i s i m » s j ^ s h r d Uke to know the re«s*-#Si»., ( r *! > \ ©ace again tJlatisssv Jwraf upoa Mrs. Blaaders aervaa, anw-arHh s sweeptag gessure the iatte# waved away tlwhaarper. ' "Ain't you goiag to ******* s t t « SUf** asked d ^ p r ^ * ^ ^ Mr.dtooaer, loath to rsnnsnmenne his lahoisj. ^ e e e r l " cried Mrs. Blander. "Not eftar It bat been deseoratsd hjr rtdicu| a SAsT^mhoeasad by iguoraace." Mr. Booder quailed kofora har eye and enbfjTassedly trundled away the classic ptie. It .was not until ail of the stock had been paraded before her that' Mrs. Blander decided upon a medium-sisad hamper that bulged la the middle, had outspreading handles and a magenta band near the top. "The magenta border is a blow to me," she explained to Mr. Booder, "as the room In which it Is to be placed is In ethereal blue, and I fear a subtle antagonism between the two." "The. price of this—" began Mr. Booder, pencil in hand, glad to be on the ground he comprehended. But not so. Mrs. Blander raised s supplicating hand as she said: "Do not name the price, I beg of you. 1 make it a point never to sully an object at the time of purchase by Identifying it with the c o s t If, when it IS delivered, I find it beyond what 1 can afford, I simply return i t In this way I contribute my mite toward spiritualizing trade. Now let us go, Clarissa, and as we go let us cast frequent glances at the new symbol, foi I wish to carry away a distinct pic ture, unconfused with environing objects." So Mrs. Blander glided from the room, part of the time backward, loolung o'ut"of half-cTo«ed lids at the receding lines of the hamper and its mageat*£ border. ^ "She forgot to give me ber ad' dress," malignly chuskled Mx. Booder, beginning (b recover his spirits. "tfttult, Sir, Intuit.** ing but a hamper. I hope you"—turning to Mr. Booder—"can see in it somethingjoagond.. tha materia)." Mr. Booder advanced to the side of the wicker elephant and • peered within. "I can't, ma'am," he, confessed, shamefacedly; "there ain't anything In it I can see, not even materials." He continued gazing dejectedly into the bowels of the hamper. If estheticlsm can snort, that low word would best describe the sound of disgust with which Mrs. Blander faxored Mr. Booder. "Are men but clods?" she cried. "Does intuition play no part with you? IntuH, sir, intuit!" , v. Such was the commanding presence of strong-minded Mrs. Blander and the obedient servility of weak-minded My. Booder, that in the twinkling of an eye,, and before Mr. Booder himself knew what he was doing; he had leaped over the side of* the hamper and was meekly gazing out at his ressolute customer. • Clarissa showed herself not altogether devoid of humor and sniggered painfully; but Mrs. Blander was sensitive and silenced her by a glance. "What do you mean," she inquired, "behaving in this fashion? Come out at once and explain your conduct." Mr. Booder clambered out of the Parthenon and answered, defiantly: "You told me to do it." "I did nothing of the kind" contradieted Mrs. Blander in her most-positive manner. "I'll leave It to the young lady if W h a t Not to Read.' But admirable as is the effort to mark' the best, it i s not HgnsUMtft method of charting the vast s e n W n ? erature. The lighthouse is ajetlriaced in the middle of the chanqejf, fiat on the dangerous reef. The^ mournful bell-buoy tells the mariner w|ief% not to go. For purposes of lnstracttOh in literature, the reefs and shoaie^ahou^ be properly marked. It seemvwtrtttge that those who are interested in the study of literary style have not given more attention to the work of compiling lists of the hundred worst books. Here is a fascinating fletd for dif ference of opinion; and the debates can be carried on without acrimony. There is something unseemly in the controversies over the comparative merits of Shakespeare and Bernard Shaw, especially when, for chronological reasons, Bernard Shaw must have the last word. It is different when two deservedly obsenre writers contend amiably for the lowest seat. No ill-feeling can be provoked when each bows to the other and says: "After you."—S. M. Crothers, in Atlantic Monthly. ; Valuable Information. . A—I used a word in speaking to my wife which offended her sorely a week ago. She has not spoken a syllable to me since. B—Would you mind telling me what it was?—Fliegende Blaetter. Horticulture. "Who is this wizard fellow, Luthet Burbank, any way?" "Why, he's the chap that's all the time getting up new trimmings for women's hats!"—Puck. Fame. "Pa, what Is fame?" "Fame, my boy, is an inducement that employers always hold out to a man when they want him to work for small wages." HAPPENING AT 'POSSUM TROT * - Old Lem Harklns Tells of Little Flurry Between Himself and the "Hlghtowehs." Opie Read told this one not long ago: "Old Lem Harklns of 'Possum Trot had come into the county Judge's office. The judge said: " Why, hello, Lem.' "Howdy, ledge.' " 'Anything going on over at 'Possum Trot?' " Nuthin' wuth dividinV " T h a t so?" " 'Yeh, nuthin' wuth dividinV Then, after a pause: 'Me an' them Hightowehs ain't been gittin" along right good fee,a spell-'. "No?' " Nah, not right good.' After another long, expectoration-punctured pause, the old man leisurely continued: 'T'otheh night about chickenroostin' time I was a-settin' In th' house a-readin' uv my Bible when I heahs some shootin' outside. The" ol' woman was out thah a-feedin' th' chickens. I ain't paid no 'tention t' that thah shootin'. Putty soon th' ol' woman comes in, lookin' kind o" pale an' nahvous. "'"What's th' matteh, ol* woman?" I says. A lot o' them Hlghtowehs is out thah a-shootin' at me," she Bays. " 'Now, I don't like that, judge, shootin' 'round about my house an' skeerin' up all them chickens when they orto be a-goin' f roast, an' maybe killln* a calf-crittea or somethin'. So I lays down my Bible an' I goes ovah in th' cohneh an* picks up my Wincnesteh an' I looks out tb'rwindeh. Thah stands five o' them HIghtowehs outside my fence, with theh guns. I jes' drape a few bullets amongst 'en? an' goes back V my readin*. " <Next mobnhV I goes out an* looks whah them five HIghtowehs had been a-standin' an' they was all gone but foV "—Chicago- N e w a The Professor^l've bee* a vegetarian all m i lif,e;;<rom now on ril eat nothing but beef 1. A Tall J t o s f ntory., ., "Why, once, do you know, I found a bear inside a hollow log. . Well, of course, I couldn't get at him to shoot him, and the log was too heavy to move. I didn't know what to do. So at iast 1 thought of cutting four holes In the log, about where the bear's feet must be, and I got his paws through slick. Then I tied a rope about the log and made him walk with It Into camp. And—would you believe it?—we had all_pur food and all our fuel for the winter out of that one deal!"—Outing. by Mail watch by mail S—M *• —<<*. tbs «StcS thsjaccarfttetittie is yasr poesstjoees W^ttMTt&STwatek wdl U O > " maw ma ISWVKMU persos was S> to Bend Watch a»5a*W*» AH t*a akIU aad tacOirtaa that a w m can boy so toward the cosatractloa of each *«•*£toad Watab. aad sradafor STBwStt la Mparlerto any ottwr watcto • » * • - _ . Y«t «v«a a SowA aWad Mott te adksted tothaoMwbaUtocarrytt ^ ^- Consumption Permanently Cured. That consumption can be permanently cured is demonstrated by some figures published by Dr. A. Van Bneden of Belgium, who says that 75 per cent of the patients treated in the Bourgoumont sanitorium in 1903-4 have continued, four years after treatment, to improve, and are in a condition to return to their regular occupations. SICK HEADACHE Scoring a Point "I thought Jenks had made a mistake in that Btory, so I jutt nailed him down." "Well?" "And found, as I expected, that he was on the wrong tack." Little children are. suffering every day m the year with sprains, bruises, eutf. bumps and btorw. Hamlms "Wixard On is banishing these aches and pains every day in the year, the world over. He fs a man of power who, when all his fellows are swayed by some aidbitfon or passion, remains calm and unmoved.—Creston. For .c hiMldrre*n. WtMltnhalxloww, a'ao ftSeooos tthhein sgu nBsy, rnaApa. otm ta» fl»mm*Uoc,»UAjPip»m; cure* wind colic. 25c a bottle. You cannot build a.frame house unless you have the rocks. • CARTERS mu tswsw Littla F i l l s . They aJao relieve ZMs* tfwaftfomPytfepata, U» flhjeatloaand Too Hearty Satin*. A perfect rea> edy for XMssiaea*, Katt* aea, Drawatneae, Ba.S Taete In the atooth, Coat? ed ToDfne, Pain in the Bide, TOBPID LIVXa. nnjmgalaH inn 1Tmrnl« Purely Vegetable. WALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PUCE. Genuine Must Bear Fan-Simile Signature lEFtJSE SUBSTITUTES. T V ^ Bad BLOOD "Before I began using Cascarets I had a bad complexion, pimples on my face, and my food was not digested asitsnottld have been. Now I am entirely well, and { the pimples have all disappeared from my face. I can truthfully aav that Cascarets are just as advertised; I have taken only two boxes of them." Clarence R. Griffin, Sheridan, lad. A Friend In Need There is absolutely nothing that gives such speedy relief in Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera- Morbus, Cholera-Infantum, CoGc and Cramps as DR-D-JAYNE'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM It is a friend in need, and yos should always keep it in your house. Its valuable curative properties have made it « necessity tor both ad nits and children. SQU by all oVuffiab at 25c per bottU W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 27-1909. Pkasaat. Palatable. Potent. Taete Good. Do Good. Never 8fc*e0VWeaksoor Grip*. 10e.2Sc.90c. Never soldia balk. Theeenai* e tablet stamped C C C. CHiarantoortto care or your money back. 8*7 /^a^aWaw^WttMl mm r r W I T a V M M r i r slrest weni 40 stylet aad suae for boyi and fids of all ages from babyhood op, and larfv Handy Wafons for men. Uleetiel.i priee Uet PSSC. w a r r s WASASM MAMUPAeTUSISa L^ taawaat^suaiiii. I "J DEFIANCE ST1BCI-!16 oaaee. te *tb« paekace —other ttarcb*. only Vi onneet—eame price and •koiPiANCg'< i» aupgiuoa; Q U A U T Y * 750,000 Acres Indian Land Open to Settlers Under homestead laws. Land lies in the Flathead Reservation,Montana;Coeur d' AlencReservation, Idaho, and Spokane Reservation, Washington. Some of the choicest land in the Northwest is contained in these tracts. Some is agricultural land, some grazing land, and there is some very valuable fruit and timber land. Prices will range from $1.25 to $7.00 per acre. Register July 15 to August 5 at KalispelL Montana; Coeur d' Alene, Idaho, and Spokane. Wash., all reached by fast trains of the Great Northern Railway. ' L o * round trip fares every day this summer. Stop over and register en route to the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition. Send for llhietrated book describing t h e country, aad t i v i n s details about When, Where, a n d How t o register. Enclose lour c e n t s for postage E. E. CLAIft General Agent 710 Majestic Bid*. DETROIT, MICH. jL.-JmmX *,.-. .,.- •--,*.:.."*. tE-a • ! • • • : , • I ;.w:v*T: • t r . j ^ f =.**<*.. - -.«•*• ^».r. • -^•*^- tc* ^-^- ^&, TW<* W" /#•' «Wtf- ' i f * ' yp*' 'rvty &S** 1*' .<W'«' "v ' * i . >X*.. **' ***.,•• 'frl-1 •'/*jr- S;fWfc»pW* ','JHW' —•—«p "•» • " m 1' BL j|v '. v'v • <- ,;f v -¾ eft-;* ' J, ' { • ' • • " ' . V •S r . .* ''V - \ V . ' • & < & . . • . m® , mit- [j<: '••• ^ "i H * ' . ? , . > • »; AbM*-DtJI!n*fiam. One of tin prettiest. wedtfpfft of th« &a»on took ptape at the home pt Mr. M d M w . I. J. Abbott in Marion ,Wadsejday, Jane 23rd, when their daughter Lnlo ARnee was united in marriage to Roy C. DjtluMrham ot Conway in the presence of about forty guests. At one o'clock, to the strain* of J^edohhjohn'f wedding march, played by Sirs. U H. Kewman* the bridal party accompanied by Edna G. Abbott sitter of the bride, a* bridesmaid, and Don Dillingham as wroorasuian,. took their places at tbe arch formed of ferns and pond liliies where Rev, 0. C. Littlejobn of Pinekney united then) in the. Holy Bonds of .riatrimony. After oonffratolations were received, a fodr eottrae dinner'';vasserved at -the close of which MTv st.a M r&. Dolingbam departed mid ahowefa of rice for a short wedding trip. .v JPhji bride and bjlde*maid were tastily dressed in white, carrying white and pink earoatioas while the groom and groomsman wore suits of navy blue. Mr. and Mrs. Dillingham are well known and highly respected by all. Mr. Btflinghara, who is graduate from Powiervitle hiub school and one of Livingston county's efficient teachers, is at the present time taking a course in the -Lansing . Business College. Their many friends extend congratulations and wish them a long and happy life. They will he at their home in Lansing after September 1st. -\f.-v X • w e * * * TOOTH POTN4M;: Orla Glenn is at home for vacation. lira. Erring Hart viaited her mother, Mrs. Oarr Sunday. Miss Gertrude Hath visited relatives at Gregory laa| week. Miss Anna £. Lennon visited Catherine Brogan the first of the week Mrs. Farrington and Mrs. Geo Bland visited at C. Brogans last Tuesday. Wm. Docking had the tele* phone installed in his residence last Saturday. Miss Alma Sharp of Howell spent last week at the* home of Thomas Richards. Mrs. Wm. White entertained a dumber of the ladies of this neighborhood last Friday. Walter Glover aud wife of Fowlerville visited at N. Paoeys the laBt of last week. A number from here attended the commencement exercises at Pinekney Friday night. The CX E. Sweet, family now lid* in a new wrrey* M|e. WajtetHowe i» -y^tf n# her brother in Chicago. '[ Ebh^mithaqd wife called oa Mr. and Mr*. R. CI Smith bunday J«at;t. ,:.;A/'/-;; t'", "".;;; '':;;';. Mrs, N. E. Walter* spent pari of last week helping oare for her niece Eva Oanfleld of Handy, who is very sick, —• • < S c h o o l C l o s e d . Last week was commencement week in the P. H. S. and the program as published in the Dispatch was carried out in full. Thursday afternoon there were the class exercises in the school building and they were good and well attended. Friday evening was the regular graduating exercises at the opera bouse and although it vw.a a very hot night there was a good crowd out and the entertainment was excellent. Mies Florence Rea»on #«ve the salutatory and Miss Mary Lyncb the address to tbe Juniors which was responded to by Fred Swarthout in behalf of the Juniors. Miss Ella McOluskey had the history and prophesy and Gregory Devereaux the Valedictory. Thus closed another successful year for the P. H. S. and four more young peonie start out on lifes battle with as good an education as possible to receive at their home school. Just what each intend* t,o do ti'.e coming year we have not yet leaned. SOUTH GREGORY. Ida Bates was home Sunday. Mrs. Anne Moore is entertaining company. Miss Emma Reithmiller was in Jackson last Thursday. Stanley Marsh, wife and baby have returned to their home in Chicago. - Last Thursday was Maccabee day and one lady was initiated. Ice cream and cake were served". Mart Kuhn went to Big Rapids last week wheu his son Kenneth graduated, and also visited his brother. Lester and Ida Bates and L. B. Williams and wife attended the Maccabee anniversary at Plainfield last Tuesday and report a splendid time. WEST PUTBAJt Mrs. Wm. Gardner wasiu Jackson Monday on business. John Qailiete of Canada is. aguest at the home of Joe. Monks. Miss Sadie Harris is entertaining Miss Irene Dupois of Detroit. The past few weeks have brought many campers to Patterson Lake. George Dardy of Dundee was a guest at the home of John M. Harris last week. _ Miss Eunice Gardner of Lansing is Bpending a two weeks vacation at her home here. The Misses Sadie and Joie Harris aud Mies Dupuis spent Sunday at Chris Brogans .in Marion. Fred Chappel and Chauncy Watters of Parkers Corners spent Friday aud Saturday at Wm. Gardners. Learn Ledwidge of Anderson has been engaged as teacher of the Pond View Academy for the coming year. Bessie Murphy who underwent an operation on her arm Monday, under the supervision of Doctor Brogan of Stockbridge is reported as doing nicely. atvastfrt (be* was th*t the acton were hHHaMjvmtwm. tturesemat ap a*T>tf^irfih,, ftfg ftttCofspiMsx Ctris of oar party, beta*.*****»jgMl %ewv • • • • w / w^^piF^vwvempf^M'^' • • ^^e» e w W ' '^KP^^^^^WS' .Ajaxss. '..' . "We had gone home, and 1 wa*dl*tftlag for dinner when, looking out of my window, j saw a yonat man flwusd In m***m*mr** KfesssnE T. -*++* 2 * i «M> # » 1 i i . — llMPiAeliey .Batriifti played thf: Sip ooaarti sre tryjng to enforee tome of tba old ordinaneej and ara finding hard wort 0*; it &O09 >"t0 them they 6ad have flawsa*d others . .. - , ,4o»o|tjea»tee^J«rbe. the hsbjfct of Cuhloa ooalng up t h e K ^ - ^ . ^ ; ^,.^ . • . ^ - walk. InJI ftwr mlautes Sueaa banded W»^ WW& *WW(L>for Jeaif me a card and a note of Introduction from my friend, Adsle Farktna. As aoon as X had finished my toilet I went dowu into the drawint room to greet tbe caller. WI never was so puazied to my life. X was sure X bad seen tbe man before, but where I could not tell. 1 was looking at him, trying in vain to place bun. when hie face lighted up with a smile. Then the truth~-the undeniable truthbroke in upon me. He was the popcorn eeiler of tbe circus.N "Heavens!" exclaimed the listener, raising her hands. "There he stood, evidently enjoying njy surprise, while I, who had extended my hand, drew back, MiX haven't come/ he said, to sell you a cake of the celebrated popcorn from the sunny land of Brazil. I bave fc. car rtjtajrer ae the Grand Trunk, ibis #eotton, wbW^r* Toledo Snnday went to catch a train boms, 'lipjwi and wm ran oyajr and ktiled. £e wa»f wall known all along the Una and had many friends. /•-;•• ,->w Tbe report from Dale Darrow at Kaiamasop, who was badly injore<f a., couple of weeks ago is that he is doinif as well as can >s expected and ihere ara hope* of bia recovery. Tbsyare tasing skin from other parts ot bis body and grutUnu on to the wound, ba?iu« already taken over 4d pieces. . . . • s . . Two wedding pr.rties make/ meriv today, Wednesday, us ,we go to press. come to call upon the frieBd of my } One at ibe uonf* JI Mr. and ,\lr«. <Jeo. •+***—^+^-+^++^1+01^ '• •+«»a The Popcorn Seller. proof PoeWfve. A certain prominent and excellent lawyer of Chicago, but one of tlic quietest and most unobtrusive of men, steals around noiselessly, with his hands meekly clasped4on ills breast mv& a seraphic and perpetual smite. A lot at his axpense Is told of.Jth* Emory Btorre, a brilliant advoand an exquisite wit. He went to Che, lawyer's office and inquired for Urn, but was informed that he was Stjt. "Oh, no; he isn't,'- he replied. "I know that he Is in." "But I assure you, Mr. Storrs, be is not in." "Now," responded Mr. Storrs, "I know better. He muBt be in. It is so still in there!" Notice. I am prepared to do shoe repairing now, and if in need of your shoes re quiring half soles in first class shape, call at H. KNICKERBOCKER, either blacksmith sbop or residence. I Business Pointers. 4 t AKDERSOK. George Crane is spending the week at Frank Bartons. Mrs. Harry Williams spent the first of the week at Stockbridge. Mrs. Norman Wilson and children are visiting at Albert Wilsons Chas. Bullis and wife visited at Ben Montagues at Chubbe Corn e r Saturday. Bert Hoff arrived horn e from Lansing Saturday night for a visit with friends here. Mrs. Lynford Whited aud children of Mason are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. . G. W. Bateu. Miss Frankie Placeway and niece, Miss Frankie Wood, spent the paat week at South Lyon and attended the commencement exercises at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barton attended the graduating exercises at Ypsilanti last wee|c. Their daughter, Grace was one of the graduates, and her many friends extend congratulations. | « I M H | I I I I I The tax roll is now in my hands and I am ready to receive taxes at any or all time?. J. C. DUKK, Village^Treas • For Sale Binder m good Running order. t 2 7 s - - M. B. Markham • < " ' • *OR BASM. We Save made up a quantity of reoeipt books and have them on sale at the DtSFAfom Oifioe. visit- IOSCO. Airs. Martha Haviland is mg her sister iu Charlotte. Mrs. F. A. Gardner returned last Thursday from«a visit at Harvey, 111. Mrs. Blanche Harford is assisting Mrs. C. 0. Dutton with her housework. M. Smith entertained his nephew Andrew R^rrabacher of Shiawassee Co., last week. Geo. Young]ore of Marion called on his daughter Mrs. L. 0. Gardner one day last week. [Copyright, 1908, by American Pr«u AMOciation. J Several brides were telling each othoi where and how they first met their husbands. Finally one told her expert ence in a story as follows: "Last summer," she said, "we spent as usual at our place, Ferncliff, in the mountains. We had a house full of gueBts, as usual, and one of the men- I consider it a breach of confidence for any plrl to revojil the name of a suitor, so I will call him Mr. Beach was devoted to me." "I see." remarked the other, "yon wish to conceal the denouement. To call your lover by his real name would spoil your story. Go on." "I liked Mr. Bench very much, but he seemed rather prosaic. I wished for something more showy. Mothpr said that a practical man would wear better than a showy one, and I have found since my marriage th«t she was right." "Oh, dear, why dirtn't you make it more of a mystery?" "One day n circus came to town We young people agreed that wc Would attend a performance, and all went to the tent in a body. W» climbed the board seats to a convenient height, sitting In a bunch, Mr. Beach being beside me. We wer* much too early for the show, but en joyed ourselves watching the country people come in. Near us a young fei low was arranging his wares, consisting of popcorn cakes As soon as hp had them laid out on his table, or. rather, board, he took up some packages and, holding up one, passed around the ring, dragging one leg after the other, the way circus peoplo do, drawling: '"These celebrated popcorn cake* are made of popcorn grown in the vale of Cashmere under the glow of the radiant facet of the most beautiful women of the world. Only 5 cents J» package. Warranted fresh and lus clous to the taste.' " 'What do you know about the vale of Cashmere?' called Mr. Beach, buy. ing a package of the popcorn. •" 'Mother's got n hook of poems by a Mickey called Tom Moore.' said thifellow, handing up the change. And he strutted on with, 'Here's your celebrated popcorn cakes grown on the fertile plains of Palestine,' etc. "The audience began to guy him good naturediy, but he smiled at any one doing so with a bewitching smile. Indeed, every one was watching him and wondering where next bis celebrated popcorn would come from. Be continued his rounds till there was n flourish of haU u dozen dingy brass instruments, and the performance commenced. cousin, Adele Perkins. But before asking to be treated as a guest I will explain that tbe company of performers you saw today are all fellow students of mine at college. They need what they make In this manner to enable them to pursue their studies. I. on the contrary, have been born with a silver spoon in my mouth. .But 1 am a practical chap, and my father, being of the same mind as myself, pre: fers that I shall work my Way through college as a preparation for tbie duties that are expected to fall to me when I have finished my education* I bave therefore joined my chums as - popcorn seller and make bold to say that I keep Hp my end of the profits.' "My dear, yOn can imagine my astonishment at hearing this bowling swell tell how he came to be a^ member of a circus company. I invited him to dinner, but he declined because if he accepted he would be too lete for the evening performance. After dinner 1 returned to my room, feigning a headache, and, toting a maid, slipped out a back door and went to tbe.circus. We had ban;, got seated when the popcorn solkv strutted by. I was curious to hi>ar where his popcorn would come from this time." "Where r "From the shining hills nestling about the south pole." "And the denouement?" "1 nev^r could banish the popcorn teller's smile." "And where did Mr. Beach come nr "He didn't come in at all; he went *it.M ADELAIDE RUTH HILL Hendee when their duo*,bter,AOrpb» and Emtl L^in ettam w;re^ married. The other at thi bomb ft Mr. and Mrs. N. r \ .VJorten#an * o e o their daughter Maude aad Mr. G-riece • of Ypsihnti were married, aiore naxfc w^ek. OTATE OK MICHIGAN, County of Livingston. Probate Court for Mid County. Rgtate of k JOHN SCBXI, Deceased Ibe undersigned having - beei appointed, by t be Judge of Probate of 8aid County, Commie, •loners on Claime in the matter of .aald estate, aad four moat ha from the lAtb day of June A. 0. 1W9 having been allowed by aaid Judge of Probate to all persona holding olatma againet Mid estate in whieh to preeenttheir claims to us for examination and adjustment. Notioe is hereby given th at we will meet on the 16th day of August A. 1). 1909, and on the 18th day of October A. D. 1909, at ten o'clock A. M. of eaob day at the store of J. L. Klsby in the township of Hamburg in said County, to receive aid examine such claims. Dated. Howell, June 15, A. D. 1900. W. A. Shaffer j J. L. Kisby v Commissioners on Claims t*0* An Eoeentric Doetor. Dr. Zaharin was one of the most famous a.s he was also the most eccentric of physicians in Russia. Even when lit1 was summoned to attr::C Czar Alexander III. in his last illut-ss Dr. Zaharin required tbe same preparation for his visit to the palace a.s to any of his patients' homes—that is to say, all ilo.vs hart u> be kept out of tht> way, all clocks stopped and every doo.* thrown wide open. Following a. proce*? of gradual undressing, he left his furs In the ball, his overcoat in the next room, his gaInches in the third and, continuing, arrived at the bedside iu ordinary indoor <ostume. This was only one phase of Dr. Zaharin's golden theory that "you should take <a rest before you are tired." Accordingly be sat down after walking every few yards and every eight steps In goiuj,' Upstairs. From the patient's relatives and every one else in the bouse hA required, absolute silence 5ntil he spoketo them, when his questions had to be answered by "Yes" or "No" and noih ing more. To tbe actual patient, however, he was courtesy and consideration iu the highest degree. Reduced Price on Feed FAKxMERS-We have reduced the price of Bran and Middlings making them the Cheapest Feed on the Market We also have for sale choice of 2 Good Cows Pinekney Flouring Mills F. i . PETEftS, PROP. Square Deal Hatclierif PINCKNEY. MICH. CAPACITY,TO¥E&3S Pare bred Barred Plymouth Rock baby Chicks, 1 to 10 dAy* old 10 cents Up Pure Bred Sickle Comb Browu Leghorn Baby Chicks, the laying kind, 1 to 10 days old 10 cents Up Siokle Comb BTOWD Leghorn Eggs for hatching, 15 E & s , 5 0 c 3 0 E & s , 8 0 c M o r e in P r o p o r t i o n ^ 0 1 8 - ^ I WITH ORDERS G. Hlbert Frost THE FREEPORT HOOK A SCIENTIFIC FISH HOOK (Patented 1904-1006) A sure catch fish-hook. A saver, It ia perfectly weed p and snag proof, wbea prop baited. I t IIRS the only scient^ color lure. It will not kink, bind or ride, in fact a real scientific ally constructed fish took for casting or trolling for both deep and surface fishing. <Mi9 i •-H3to« ..SMT. 3 >f| V '" :.!.. .„5i.'V WrIf for' 'A Little Booh Abort A Hook" Aak your dealer for it, or addreei * Louis Biersach, DISPATCH BLOCK Freeport, III. 4>- ,s,y fcfc&$&& 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 July 01, 1909 Description An account of the resource July 01, 1909 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 1909-07-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bf96aeb2ace3c3b263429b93b3662a61.pdf 0f7d0c06bb4886b939729907f29b4bd8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday July 1, 1920 AGRICULTURAL ORGANIZATIONS East Lansing.—That the ' present widespread organization of Michigan farmers carries with it future benefits for the city consumer, as well as for the agriculturist himself, is the opinion expressed in a recent interview by tl J. Baldwin, • Director of Extension Work at the Michigan Agricultural '5* College. The view held by some busines men that co-operation among the farmers .is responsible for the threatened food shortage and for the high price of eatables is refuted by Mr. Baldwin, who points out that grower selling associations reduce the cost of marketing and tend to stimulate and stabilize production. ' Neither the? farmer nor the consumer has complete information as to the coat of production nor_ the co3t of marketing f:od stuffs, and consequently il each has nrsimpreasions and between them there many misunderstandings", says Director Baldwin. "The. consumer says he is suffering under high food prices. The producer knows that the prices he receives will scarcely assure him a profit. "The farmer remembers that under the individual selling system the spread - between t h e price he received and the price paid by the consumer was very threat, and that neither the producer nor the consumer had any contact with the forces which establi3hei the original and final price. Ha ha3 seen prices r.'rmin low while the seasons crop was t'-ing bought by dealers, and rise when OBITUARY A D e m o n s t r a t i o n of what CASH MRS. GEO. W. BURCH On Friday afternoon, June 25, 1920» at her home in Jacjcson, Mrs. Inez E. Burch, beloved wife of George M. Burch, departed this life at the age of forty-five years, eleven months and twenty-nine days. Inez E. Wright was born June 26, 1874, at Sylvan, Michigan. On January 17,1894, she was united in marriage to George M. Burch of Pinckney. To this union were born seven children, six of whom remain to mourn the loss of a loving and gentle mother. T^e youngest, Inez Edith, preceded Jrer mother rjfwember 30, 1910, age one year and fourteen days. At an early age she .9 c can Milk 8 became a member of the Methodist! 1 2 o p k g C o r u F l a k . e s .....10 Episcopal Church at Pinckney and nev- j - j ^ , , c a o ^ P o r k an-1 B* er forsook her faith. SALES mean will be given to the public by our firm, beginning TO-DAY, JULY 1, 1920, Below we list a few of the changes in price, whereby we prove to you that .it really pays to pay cash and reap the benefit of our new system, for we will sell for Cash only* NO CHARGES •aus Left to mourn her loss are a loving husband, two daughters, Mrs. Perry Crawford of New Haven and Mrs. Ray Hurington of Parma, four sons, Floyd M., George W., Frank W. and Lyman Y., all at home, H mother, Mrs. F. E. Wright of Jackson, and three brothers, Frank J. of Owosso, William B. of Pontiac and Keuben F. of Flint besides a host of other relatives and friends/ The earthly ties are broken, In life we'll meet no more; Our hearts are with you, Mother, On that bright golden shore. I The God who gave ha?! taken I And to Heaven our treasure has gone; [ Although our hearts are broken, Thy will, O God, be done. 18c can C o r n 20c can P e a s . . . 18c can Milk 20o l a r g e pkc, P o s t T o s t i e s . 2 5 c p k g K e l l o g g s 30c p k g W a s u i n g . P o w d e r . 3bc p k g A r m o u r s OatB :55c Coffee, 4 X "... 1 3 c 1 6 ; 1 8 c 1 6 ; 1 9 " - 2 3 ^ 2 7 c 3 3 c - 3 3 o J . .. r M PC n oaniK jim 35c can g r e e n Keel C :p T e a . . . . 3 0 c •40c can L i b b y ' u R e d S a l m o n 3 5 ' 45c p k g R o s e b u i l T e a _. 3 5 c 48c Coffee : -- .- 45c: Wc Coffee. . _-- .... - 5 5 90c B r o o m - . 6 9 y[/S) l>r.->orn . . . _. $ 1 . 1 5 40c ( i i n ' V i ' M ^, I;- -.* - 3 8 ' I • ) \ - . H I ' P i t Y <H1 1) o0c S t r a w H a t s a1')! \ L j n s H o s i e r y , w o r k 45c Mens H o s i e r y , black _ 75c M e n s H->-iery, t a n , . . #1.25 M e n s Silk H o s e 1.50 Li'.liee S i l k H o ^ e 1.50 G e n t s N e c k w e a r 1.35 C h i l d r e u a O v e r a l l s 1,75 M e n s Best W o r k S h i r t 2.50 plain Overall 2.75 b i b Overall 3.00 K h a k i TroneerH 3,50 13 J vs Sh op a 3.75 B o y s S h o e s 5.V) M e n s \V\>rk S M O ^ •) 50 M e n s W o i k Shot 7 •••'<) M e n s Vi o: k Sh<i- \ --27c . 2 8 0 - 3 8 c _ - 6 9 c $ 1 1 5 1 3 9 - 1 2 5 . 1 . 1 9 . - 1 4 8 - 2 2 9 2 . 4 9 2 . 5 9 3 2 5 3 3 5 4 7 9 5 . 7 9 n G 5 . c . 4 9 1 0 . 7 5 er's morale and undermined his faith in his business, resulting in unfavorable rural lire conditions, and exodus from the country, an unstable condition of agriculture, and, consequently, a decreased food production. "The consumer has no reason to-fear the collective power of the producers of food, but rather should rejoice in the growth of their organization and look forward to the future with more confidence and optimism because of the stimulus they will give to efficient, .standardised production. "All producers erganizations have included in their constitution efficient •.irrluction as one of the primary Tunc- • :ons. All of them co-operate closely •it.n Siate and Feaoral torc< s working . ,-r! eeono:nic pruciuc L'.j of sLundarr!- . c - n i . ; ^ . , .-.-,0.1 «'.n ': • ;.;>;., rxr p il:TS .13 lUr r :.iy3 ; ,,.i :i ••.vii;:;i", a : - l • r r : :;i\v i.-s u; t i t.. n t _ i y -iHi'.l tor Lh'.> pr'.ouc^. "The future food supply id much >;.v.>re cjr",a;r when prices encourage 'iroouctiup. than when the returns for : I-u crop leave the farmer too small a margin to finance further production operations. "The chief concern of the food consumers of America should not be whether food prices shall decline, but whether there will be sufficient food to supply the needs of the people. The only safe insurance for the future is that food production be made a profitable business. The creation of marketing organization is an effort on the part of the farmers themselves to insure the f uTure of their business, which is the basic industry, Agriculture." No orxaruz.''. .1- . i t V> .'Or.Li r pt p-j."hao-i ie j.jiitroukr.^" "ChC niV i,no on li;i..; ever j l ii":1U iK'iil i. J i e C - J U O : . liiC.cr rcrjf H J p p i y t'Xi>rrd5io:i oi the pi'iv^ \ (Jporge and Martha Alli?on Reeve, who came to Pinckney in 183G among the | earliest settlers. She was married to I Laverne D. Brokaw in January, 1881. To ithis union one daughter, Kitsey, was born. They lived on the Brokaw farm until 1891 when they moved to Howell where Mr. Brokaw engaged in mercantile business and Mrs. Brokaw was an active | member ot the Woman's Club and much | loved by her many friends. j In 1907 they went to Detroit to rej side. At this home Kitsey was united I in marriage to Laurence T. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Clark lived in the Brokaw , home and the quartette constituted a ' luppy family. The past winter Mr. and Mrs. brokaw and Mrs. ('lark \'ft*'.ed (' liiforni.', r"ti:-:iing in r>aviy M,"\ Soon .- f r• >r 1 hoi r ) '-t\:rr\ Mrs. B; v:;i;, - t.-i \. • -.' '.l'-- p,r nm ;ni,2 5 P e r c e n t Off on ;tnv 1 'at iin_, >i:i' in • 'n -to- • 1 0 P e r c e n t Off on imy pinir ot t i i i U ur L ^ i i - s S I J ^ - S in our •- n t i r e -to^k , 1 0 P e r c e n t Off on nny p a i r of o l i Trotibt-rrt for UrMi'H. REMEMBER—Cash talk's and we discard our credit system today, July 1. We positively declare we will run no charge accounts from this date, so do not ask us to do it. Youv< M O N K S BROS 6 .Ci».-ift;>t* *^A*I v ivg*?7*''Hw.ww»rur.r>iir:• -.rvi- r T r f f • •irr'*':T":«*'~~T~'tH-~~vz-'!-~i'~*f0m'j-'- .••-: J * *r«» '1 ',V •jy\*-**\*?ir*!**v^ ---..-^--r^r•- ^¢^^¢^¢^1.-^^-vrf^*^'1*--.-'-/«^*»^.-?f-i'.****.^1**i»-.«v^|^ui*»«*/^v -f..\ ^vas ' i !'..": v, . th-.ir hnrr.e •:.' 1 : Jetrcir, J\].\.' 2:', ' ::iourn her h:\-ihand. U-r daucyhter and ihor husband, lv;o sistors, Mrs. E.h-i;i 1 Maxwell of Bay Cify, Mr.s. Tliere?a | Alann, a nephew, Geo M:nn of Detroit and a brother's family of Lansing. Services were held at the home at 10:30 Saturday, June 26, with the burial service at Pincknry cemetery, Rev. J. E. Cook officiating. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all the friends who so kindly remembered us with beautiful flowera during our sojourn at the Sanitarium. Mrs. Wm. Dunning Mrs. Thomas Read * .'9 • ' « COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS The Village Council met June' 24. Meeting called to order by Pres. Cf L. Sigler. jdembers present; JL J, Carr, L. Monks, E. Weekst Claude Kennedy. Absent> N: Gardner, V. M. Richards, Grace Crofoot, Gounca voted lo asses* the village property eight miils oa a. dollar for the year 1920. Carried. Toe following bills were read, allow* "«d.,snd orden drawn to pay tip same: It?jrcarr, Bd. Review .36.00 C^Keanedy, Bd. Review 6.00 Is. V, aJmnh, Bd. Review -.6.00 B. VsnBlaneutn,mowing park 10.00 Barney Lynch, 0 eaning street 8.00 Was. Kennedy, Jr., street work. .12.59 Motion made by Carr and supported by Monks that President appoint 'Ross Bead to fill vacancy in office of Treasurer. Upon m o t k n council adjourned. V. M. Richards, Clerk. The Biggest Crater. Two- young Swedish stud on ts of £*> •logy named Wadell and Ygberg, afrrr an expedition In Iceland, have clisrovered what Is believed to be the largest crater in the world, measuring five miles long and, a quarter mile wide, and further claim to have discovered warm springs. Qualities of Good Citizen. Definition of a good citizen: A good citizen is one who observes all national, state, and municipal lows nnd Is willing to assist in their enforcement; he is honest And fearless; hr» Is loyal to home, friends, nnd oortntrv and he drjes what he can to n«sfst in iv.-r.motlng the moral. Intellectual, nr. '. nhvslcal welfare of the nocmlp. R o o a r a — H e n s o n L i c e ; a n d Mite; P r o o f r o o s t a . D « a e n s m o r e e ^ 4 a . W r i t e A l l f o n V e r - m i n P r o o f P e r c h C o - D e x t e r , M i c h . Big Special Sale Beginning Thursday July 1 Ending Wednesday J u l y 7 GKOCBRIBS E x t r a tioe, m e d i u m K e J S a i m r n , 35 cent v a l u e - - - 2 8 : M b can C a l u m e t B a k i n g P o w l p r . , - 2 8 c D i l l P i c k e d , pint can 2 7 c Classic S o a p , per bar . . . Sc L e n o x Soap, No. 2 size . - - 5 - Pilchard!?, p e r can 2 3 c Da*.^e, p e r pkg. 2 7 c C n r r a n t a , p e r p k g 2 7 c A p p l o J P I I , p e r j a r 1 0 c P i o n e e r F i o n r , . 25c ssck $ 1 . 9 3 BIG BARGAINS In General Merchandise M e n ' s *3'H) K h a k i P a n t s $ 2 . 4 9 Mene E x ' r n fine b i n e C h a m b r a y W c r k a h i r t a L 4 5 M e n s Rock f o r i W o r k So-?k8, \ er p a i r 2 3 c We are adding new goods to our line of General Merchandise every day and wofud be pleased to show them to you GROCERIES C. H. KENNEDY M E S A D W Highest Prices for Batter and Eggs * 'v. . . * • • • * : • : \ P1NCKNF.Y DISPATCH IOUSANDS of anxious citizens hud gathered lu the streets of Philadelphia where congress was assembled, for it was known that the final vote on the Declaration of Independence would be taken that day. Since the hour of the assembly of congress the old bellman of the Liberty Bell in Independence Hall had been in the steeple. He had placed his little grandson at the door to give him the word when the announcement should be made. As hour after hour passed by and no announcement came the old man shook his head low and there atuou the nuie viu-teyed lad clapping his hands for Joy tad shouting, "Ring, grandfather, ring!" So the old grand9lre swung the big iron tongue and the Liberty Bell, Clanging 100 times, sent Its brazen notes throughout the land proclaiming that the United Colonies were and of right ought to be free and Independent and there was a tumult of rejoicing In the city. This In effect is the first Fourth of July, as many an American schoolboy has been taught It. It reads well and there is a thrill in It. But it has one large fault—It Isn't true. As a matter of fact there wasn't any real "Fourth of July Celebration" at all in 1776. There couldn't be, for the reason that the Declaration of Independence was a continuing operation that lasted pretty much the whole summer of that year. Incidentally, its culmination was July 2, Instead of July 4. Moreover, It was not until 1777 that July 4 was fixed upon as "the day we celebrate." And it was in 1777 in Philadelphia that the first Fourth of July celebration was held. To get the history of the Declaration of Independence straight, we must start with the fact that the American Revolution was not begun for the achievement of Independence. The American colonists began with the idea of securing the right guaranteed them as Englishmen by Magna Charta, the Bill of Rights, and their own charters. The idea oft separation and independence was an afterthought and an outgrowth of the hostilities faced by the British at Lexington and Concord. The historic declaration of the citizens of Mecklenburg county, North Carolina, In May, 1775, was one of the earliest manifestations of the trend of public opinion. In January of 1776, Thomas Paine's pamphlet "Common Sense" appeared and gave the movement a tremendous impetus. June 7, 1776, Richard Henry Lee, under Instructions from Virginia, presented to the continental congress his famous resolution which* reads: "Resolved, That these United Colonies are and of right ought to be. free end Independent states; that they are absolved from all allegiance to the British Crown, and that all political connection between them and the state of Great Britain is and ought to be totally dissolved; "That It Is expedient forthwith to take the most effectual measures for forming foreign alliances; T h a t a plan of confederation be prepared and transmitted to the respective colonies for their consideration and opprobatlon." Here, in fact* was the Declaration Of Independence In a nutshell. June 8, congress went onto a committee of whole to consider the resolution. For various reasons the delegates were not all ready to vote on It. June 10, congress postponed final consideration for 3 weeks. June 11, congress appointed a committee of five to draw up the Declaration of Independence. Lee would naturally have been made chairman, but he had been called home by the illness of his wife. Thomas Jefferin the tower boomed its message, Christ church bell keeping it company and the funny old guns of the Association battery down at Old Swedes' church, roared out their salute. The Philadelphia Fourth of July celebration of 1777 was a public demonj* tratlo)Q. planned in advance. For- LIVE 3TOCK—DETROIT Cattle—Beat heavy steers, $14.50@'5; best handy weight butcher steers, $14 #14.75; mixed steers and heifers, $11 ¢12.75 handy light butchers, $10 & 10.50; light butchers, $ 9 0 9 7 5 , best cows, 98.50©9.25 butcher cows, $6.50 @S; cuttenj, $5.50@5 75; canners, ?4.50@6; best heavy buds, $8.75<@>9.50; bologna bulls. $7-50@8.25; stock bulls, $70750; feeders, $9@10.25; stockers, »8 ©8.75; milkers and springers, $85© 110. Calves Top—IH.50@15; culls and heavy, 17013. Sheep and Lambs Beat lambs—$17; fair lambs, $13© 14; light to common lambs, $10©12; yearlings, $7©13; fair to good sheep, $4©7; culls and common, $2©3- Hogs Mixed hogs, $15.75^15 90; bulk. $15.90; pigs, $14.75©15; choice yorkers, $1625. EAST BUFFALO Cattle—Shipping steers, $15.50© 17.50; butchers. $12©15.50; yearlings, $15017; heifers. $9014.50; cowa, $4© U.'O; buIlB. $7@11; Blockers and feeders, $6© 10; fresh cows and springers, $65® 150. Calves— $G®15.60. Hogs—Heavy, $16.25016.50; mixed, $16.50; yorkero, $1650^16.60; light yorkers, $15 50@16.6U; pigs, $15.50; roughs, $12.75©13; stags, $8@10. Sheep and Lambs--Lambs. $12© 17.50; yearlings, $8©15; wethers, $8.50®9; ewes, $308; mixed sheep, $8©8.50.- GRAIN AND FEED Wheat—Cash No. 1 red, $3; No. 1 mixed, $2 98; No. 1 white, $2.98; No. 2 red 3c and No. 3 red 6c under No. 1 rod. White wheat 2c under red. Corn—Cash No. 3. $1 90; No. 3 yellow, $1.95; No. 4 yellow. $1.90; No. 6 fellow, $1 86; No 6 yellow, $1.83. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, $1.28; No. 'I white, $1.27; No. 4 white, $1.J>6. if Yoo Keen a MedlciM Too Should Hare flie Best Have yon ever stopped to reason why it is that so tnasy products that are extensrvely advertised, all at once drop out of. aigbt 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- ta recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who ere in seed of it. A prominent druggist ssys "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many yean and never hesitate to recommend, for in .almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify, tfo other kidney remedy has so large a sale.'* According to, sworn statements assf verified testimony of thousands who has* used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the, fact, to many people claim, that it fulfills al> most every wish in overcoming kidney* liver and bladder ailments; corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the arte acid which causes rheumatism. - * You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Or. Kilmer * Co., Binghamtoo, N. Y , and enclose ten cents; also mention wis Siper. Large and medium sise bottles r sale at all drug stores.—Adv. Indefinite. "He wanted to know if the house was rat-proof." "Didn't he get a categorical answer?" Watch Cutioora Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cutlcura Ointment Wash off Ointment fn five minutes with Cuttcura Soap and hot water. It Is wonderful sometimes what Cutlcura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, Itching and red rough bands.—Adv. A self-made man and a tailor-made man can both learn something from pach other. Sure Relief I q r»fw??>f W 11« i i f i i l K ifiJU'i*. T ( i . : i n r » J * ' i •> *i /I *\*-'t *-TArb~f7x ot" Pennsylvania, Roger Sherman or Connecticut and Robert L. Livingston of New York. The committee Instructed Jefferson to write out a draft of the Declaration. Jefferson did so. The committee made some changes and Jefferson then made a clean copy. Congress reassembled July 1, and the Lee resolution was passed July 2. How this action was then regarded is shown by John Adams' letter to his wife. In which he said : "The second day of July, 1776, will be the most memorable epoch in the history of America. I am apt to believe that It will be celebrated by succeeding generation as the great anniversary festival. It ought to be commemorated as the day of deliverence by solemn acts of devotion to God Almighty. It ought to be solennized with pomp and parade, with shows, games, sports, bells, bonfires, and illumination from one end of this continent to the other, from this time forward forevermore." Jefferson then presented the report of the Declaration committee, the document now known as the Declaration of Independence. It was adopted the afternoon of July 4. John Hancock, as president of the congress, affixed his signature. Charles Thompson countersigned as secretary. It was then printed and sent off to the several colonies. July 15, the clerk was instructed to prepare the document for signatures. Properly engrossed, it was signed by all who were present—50 members. Others signed in September and one member, Colonel McKean, did not sign until 1781. Seven members, for one reason or another, never did sign It. Pennsylvania, being the first colony to receive its Declaration of Independence, was the first formally to make public the action of congress. July 8, a general election day in Pennsylvania, was chosen as the time. A crowd of about 1,000 gathered near the platform erected by the Philosophical society seven years before from which RIttenhouse observed the transit of Venus. Mounted upon this, Colonel John Nixon read the document In his big voice and winsome Deborah Logan, leaning over the wall of the Norris homestead, which was upon the present site of the customs house, heard him quite plainly. Both she and Charles Blddle, writing of the scene in their diaries, make the comment that "few respectable persons were present" This was not remarkable, for Philadelphia's wealthy class of that day was outright Tory In its sympathy and John Dickinson, Edward Blddle, Thomas Willing and the others expressed Its sentiments accurately when they voted against the Lee resolution. After the reeding the crowd gave three hosaas and took down the king's from the state boom. The bell ly by John Dunlap, tells in its issue of July 9, 1777, of this first of a long line of Independence day celebrations. Here is the full account: "Friday, the fourth Instant, being the anniversary of the independence of America, was celebrated In this city with demonstrations of joy and festivity. "About noon, all the armed ships and galleys in the river were drawn up before the city, dressed in the gayest manner, with the colors of the United States and streamers displayed. At 1 o'clock the yards being properly manned, they began the celebration of the day by a discharge of thirteen cannon from each of the galleys in honor of the thirteen United States. "In the afternoon an elegant dinner was prepared for congress, to which were invited the president and supreme executive council and speaker of the assembly of this state, the general officers and colonels of the army and the members of the several continental boards who were in town. "The Hessian band of music taken in Trenton the twenty-sixth of December last attended and heightened the festivity with some fine performances suited to the Joyous occasion, while a corps of British deserters taken into the service of the Continent by tiie State of Georgia, being drawn up before the door, filled up the intervals with feux de Joie. "After dinner a number of toasts were drunk, all breathing Independence and a genuine love of liberty and commemorating the memories of those brave and worthy patriots who gallantly exposed their lives and fell gloriously in defense of freedom and the righteous cause of their country. "Each toast was followed by a discharge of artillery and small arms4' and a suitable piece of music by the Hessian band. The glorious Fourth of July was reiterated three times, accompanied with triple discharges of cannon and small arms. "Toward evening several troops of horse and corps of artillery and a brigade of North Carolina forces which was In town on its way to join the grand army were drawn up in Second street and reviewed by congress and the general officers. "The evening was closed with the ringing of bells and at night there was a grand exhibition of fireworks, which began and concluded with thirteen rockets on the common, and the city was beautifully Illuminated. "Everything was conducted with the greatest order sod decorum and the face of joy and gladness was universal. "Thus may the Fourth of July, that glorious and ever-memorable day* be celebrated through America by the hosts of freedom from age to age till ttms shall be no mors. Amen and l U u t i v., Sjt , , rfV £?<~fc .-*>.. Seeds—Prime red clover, $26; October, $25.50; alsike. $26; timothy, $5.70. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $15® 15.50; fancy winter patent, $14.50® 15 50; second winter patent. $14@ 14.50; winter Btraight, $13.50® 14 per bbl. Feed—Bran. $58; standard middlings, $5U@6<); tine middlings, $6-0& £2; coarse cornmeal, $75@>77; crack- Dd corn, $85, chop, $76 per ton in 100- lb sacks. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $37.50*9)38; standard, $38.GO037; light mixed, 136.80037; No- 1 timothy, $35.50®36; No. 3 timothy, $32^36; No. I mixed, $3550036; No. 1 clover, $35.50036; ryo straw, $12.50033; wheat and oat straw, 112.50® 13 per ton in carlots. BUTTER AND EGQ9 Butter—On the Butter and Egg board: Extra creamery, 52c bid, 53c asked; creamery, prints, 54 l-2c bid, 56c asked per lb. Eggs—On the Butter and Egg board: No. 1 fresh, 41c bid, 42c asked; storage packed, extras, 42c per doz. Oheose— Michigan flats, 26026 l-2c; New York flats, June make, 32 l-2c; brick, 29c; long horns. 27c; Michigan single daisies, 26 l-2c; Wisconsin double daisies, 26c; Wisconsin twins, 25 l-2c; limburger, 31 l-2@32c; domestic block Swiss, 32036c; wheel Swiss, 35055 per lb; imported Swiss. 80o per lb. - •*» a «•* ^-fc» ^-a^f Hot water Sure Relief POULTRY Live Poultry—Broilers, 50@75c per lb; hens, 35@36c; small hens, 3o@36c; roosters, 22c; geese, 20@22c; ducks, 32@35c; turkeys, 33040c per lb. FARM AND GARDEN Cabbage—8 (ft 9c per Tb. Popcorn—Shelled, 10c per lb. Mushrooms—$2,250 fc-50 per basket. Celery—Michigan, 40050c per doz. Melons — Watermelons, 75c@$1.25 each. Apples—Western, boxes, $5.50®6. Peaches—Georgia, $303.25 per bu. Strawberries—Home grown, $$09 per bu. Dressed Hogs — Light, 19020c; heavy, 17® 18c per lb. Dressed Calves—Best, 21022c; ordinary, 17020c per lb. Onions—Texas Bormudas, $1.25® 1.50; ffcxas wax, $1.5001.75 per crate. New Potatoes—Florida, No. 1, $13® 14; N a 2. $11912 per bbl Cantaloupes—$5.5006 per standard crate, $2-15©2.50 for flats and $ 4 0 4.25 for pony crates. Tomatoes—Six-basket, carrier, repacked. 19.,10010; original cases. $ 6 0 7; hothouse, $X5O02.75 per 1Mb basket. Lettooe—iaparial valley iceberg. 17.5001 par sraU; hothouse, 15011c Ik BELL-ANS rOfft INDIdCSTION B I G U L C E R - ALL HEALED "Here Is another tetter that makes me happy/' says Peterson, of Buffalo. "One that I would rather have than a thousand dollars. "Money Isn't everything In this world. There la many a big hearted, rich man who would give ail he has on earth to be able to produce a remedy with such mighty healing power as Peterson's Ointment, to sell at all druggists for K cents a large box." Dear Sirs:— "I wan an untold sufferer from old run* ning sore and ulcers. I had tried most everything without any relief from. pain. A friend told me of your wonderful ointment and the first box took away the pain that had not left me before In years, and after using Just nine dollars' worth of the salve I am cured. The ulcer was I inches by 9½ Inches, Is ail healed and X can walk. Never, never will I be without Peterson's again. "You may use this to recommend your ointment, if you wish. Z cannot say enough to praise 't" Tours truly. Mrs, Albeit Southcott, Medina, N. T. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., lac, Buffalo. N. T. Why i \ People prefer pffl* provided prompt and proper performance proves p r o m i s e , Beeeham's Pills are used by people air over the globe and have the largest sale of any medicine la the world! BEECHAM'S SPILLS^ Not A film] mars the p e r f e c t ) appearance or her com* plexkm. Permanent and temporary skin troubles art effectively 'concealed Reduces unnatural color and corrects [greasy skins. Highly antiseptic, [used with beneficial results as far 70 years. .j i • ' i •. i ' . O r ' p n t a l C r o a m Rheumatism-Neuritis SoaeJ far am weak Tksss Causa* Trial Tfea4saet* ftaka K \* S t I I C F t T t O PAY tl.lftjotaavaol fits**! seeaa W. N. U., ftsnfrblT, NO. «7.1 r < - , ' - r p ^ - - , 'J ••• T ' V * - ; ; : ^ ^ . . • ' , • • - . " . . , • ' • • • • , ' . ^ - - .... . ' • • • • > - • .-. • • ••••• • . ' • • - - . . ^ - . . > ., . ^w*.ii&fr.a* is*? s.- ' ' ?s*.'*"** v i**-< ..'.'.•»>.-< ,Y PINCKNEY DISPATCH «w* i—M i r TWO AUTO WR£dKS SNUFFOUT 17 UVES TRAIN H I T S ONE TRUCK LOADED W I T H PICNICKERS, KILLS 10, INJURES 9. SEVEN DIE 111 ANOTHER MISHAP Entire Family Wiped Out In Second Wreck When Driver Loses Control of Car. Huntingburg, lad— Ten persona were killed and nine Injured, probably fatally, when a motor truck carrying 21 picnickers was struck by a passenger train one mile west of here. The track, whion was bound for a nearby resort where an outing was to fear© been conducted by the local lodge of the Woodman of the World, stopped on the tracks directly In front << the oncoming train which was traveling at a.high rate of speed. It la believed the driver observed the danger as he approached the tracks and applied the brakes, but the momentum of the vehicle was too great to prevent toe tragedy. I 7 Entire Family Wiped Out. Franklin, Ind.—Seven persons were killed and two probably fatally injured when an automobile In which they were riding was struck by an Illinois Central passenger train at a crossing 10 miles west of here Sunday evening. The party was driving here from Nashville, Ind. The driver is said to bare lost control of the machine as he neared the crossing and drove directly In front of the approaching train. All those killed were members of the family of the driver, William Utherland, a -garage owner of Nashville, Ind. WOOL PRICE TO BE CONTROLLED State Farm Bureau Ptarfe to Hold Crop For HlQher Figure. Tim* to mossy! Tea. and time costs money; It's rather ao expeasW* article to some people. GOOD THINGS TO TRY. Several years ago prone whin, was a common dish well liked; here Is a good recipe to revive: Prune Whip*— Take three-quarters of a pound of prunes, stew, and when soft put through a colander. Add four tablespoonfuls of sugar, the whites of four eggs well beaten and one-half cupful of nut meats. Add the sugar, then the nut meats, then the prunes, folding all carefully into the eggs. Flavor with vanilla or serve with whipped cream flavored U) taste. Tapioca Pudding,—Take one-fourth of a cupful of tapioca, cover with cold water and soak over night; drain well. Beat the yolks of two eggs with onehalf cupful at sugar and one-fourth teaspootyful of salt; add this to tapioca and return all to the double boller. Cook three minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from the fire and add the stiffly beaten whites; flavor to taste. Oatmeal CeokJee>--Take a scant cupful of lard aad too, cupfuls of sugar, cream together, »6$ one cupful of sour milk, three eggs beaten, four cupfuls Df oatmeal, one teaapoonful each of rlnnamon, soda and salt one cupful each of nuts and raisins, four cupfuls of flour. Mix the raisins with the Sour. Drop from a teaspoon on baking sheets. Base in a moderate oven. Maple 8ponge^—Boll two cupfuls of brown sugar and one-half cupful of not water to a sirup. Soak one-half package of gelatine in one and onehalf cupfuls of cold water. Beat the whites of two eggs until stiff, add one cupful of pecan meats. Soak the gelatine while the sugar Is boiling, then beat well. When the gelatine begins to stiffen, add the beaten whites of > K « I / m a P ^ - ? ' . n . rrrifh Op.h JrirKU"? <*TPBrn. Some Logical Reasons Why the First Mortgage Real Estate Notes We Offer are Stable Investments They are safe at all times, during financial and business depressions, as well as in prosperous times. Our serial method of making a specified tiumber of the notes payable annually or semi-annually reduces the outstanding indebtedness without releasing any of the security. The reduction of the loan is more than sufficient to cover any reasonable depreciation in the property mortgaged. You will receive an unchanging income payable semi-annually. This income will be paid promptly and with no more trouble to you than cashing a check, regardless of where you reside. Your investment will run for a certain number of years and then mature. The date when the note matures will depend on your selection when investing. The genuineness of each note is certified thereon by the Mercantile Trust Company, thus preventing forgery or over-issue. The Legal Department of this Company has examined and approved the title to the property securing the notes. The property mortgaged has been personally inspected and appraised by experts in our employ. The loan in each case has been closely investigated and judgment passed upon the same by the officers and directors of the Mercantile Trust Company. If the loan is approved, we buy the entire tssse of notes and then offer them for sale so as to be in a position to make other loans. Onr profit is the commission charged the borrower. You can invest $100, $500 or multiples thereof and are not required to confine your entire investment to any one issue. As Trustee in the mortgages securing these notes we require that insurance of a specified amount and character be kept in force for the protection of the note holders, all-policies being held by us. In many instances the ground alone is valued at more than the total loan. We have sold these Real Estate Serial Notes to discriminating investors throughout the United States and foreign countries, including many banks and bankers. Write for detailed circular describing the First Mortgage Six Per Cewt Real Estate Serial Notes of $100 and $500 denomination that we are offering and recommend as conservative, high-grade investments. We particularly invite comparison between these loans and the average real estate mortgage loan, with reference to excellence of location, class of construction, and actual (not estimated) income. Reservations made for immediate delivery or delivery within sixty days. Delivery of notes to any bank or post office made at our risk. Real Estate Loan Department Mercantile Tryst Company MemberFederuf Ibsen* System ST. LOUIS USOorernment Syperv/s/o/* M I S S O U R I Capita/ And Surplus $10,000,000 Planets Without Moons. The only planets that hove no moons nrt> those nearest the sun, nnmely Mercury and Venus. Counting our own moon, the system of planets possesses no fewer thnn 27 moons. If you can't lnugh at the jokes of the agre, you cao laugh at the age of the jokes. DAISY FLY KILLEB ^ ^ ° * * " » — FRECKLES ATTRACTS AJ*D SULLS ALL f l l K , Nses, sfS£-fiJrif tniwp«tafl«, rsi a«qw't papcUt ls oodr injur* earthing. GoaraaUed sffMtif*. «X">n»i4- til nearly 2,600,000 pounds of this state's wool clip in it's Lansing warehouses, is taking the initiative in a movement to pool the 1920 production in at least five states, according to A. E. Ulenden, chairman of the bureau's wool committee. Officials of farm bureaus in New York, Ohio, Illinois, and Iowa will be asked to join In the enterprise with the avowed purpose of maintaining control of the entire production in the middle west until demand forces the price up. The total output of the five states averages in the neighborhood of 34,- 000,000 pounds and the Michigan committee belleve8 that with proper cooperation in the other states, a large proportion of this wool can be held in the warehouses of the various stato organizations until their object Is attained. *5 *• V y ii -~v SAIL WAGE AWARD DUE JULY 20 Reported That Board Has Agreed On Increase of 22 Per Cent. Chicago.—W. Q. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, has begun work in an effort to bring hack into the brotherhood ranks, the 15,000 workers expelled for taking part in the unauthorized strikes during the past year "With the promise of a wage scale decision by July 20, retroactive to May 1, there is no reason for further dissension in our ranks," said Lee. "Already we have taken back 15,000 of the 30,000 men who were expelled and we will take back others who make proper amends." It is reported that the board, which has" been* in executive session three weeks, has agreed on a tentative average wage increase for the various crafts of 22 per cent. » •• • ' . - • WETS AND MYS SUBMIT PLANKS Democrats Convention Has Merry Battle Over Liquor Question. San Francisco.—Both wets and drys launched their planks on the Democratic sea of alcoholic differences at the opening of the national convention here. For the drys, William Jennings Bryan made a sweeping declaration for enforcement of the Volstead law, without increase In beverages' alcoholic content From the wets camp came altar* native planks drafted by Postmaster General Burleson. One declares for "tedrridaai Uterty" and modification of the Volstead law to remove its -drastic and nirrsasonahia features" and the alternate for amendment permitting beverages -to tact not into* one-half ouptui or cviti wafer, auu o/i£- half cupful of hot water. Beat the whites of four eggs and Into this beat dissolved gelatine a few drops at a time; add gradually onr cupful of sugar. Drain a can of grated pineapple ind beat Into the mixture. Color one- Salf pink, the other any desired color. Mold In cake pans. Serve with whipped cream. Cherry Olives*-— Fill a can with perfect cherries, well washed and unstemmed. Fill the con with the best of vinegar and water, equal parts; add a teaspoonful of salt and seal. These will keep until used and are a most appetising accompaniment to any toast. Human life, modern human life, ts complex. Grass maintains a cow, but the cow Is not of a sprightly intelligence, ne!the~ la the sheep. A handful of dates feeds the Arab, a cucumber the Turkish porter, a strip of raw blubber the Eskimo; but the needs of civilisation call for other faculties than are possessed by these.—Helen Campbell. A SYMP08IUM OF 8ALAD8. For a good salad which will take but a short time to prepare, try this new cabbage combination: Cabbage Baled.—Shred a firm bead of cabbage and let it stand In cold water until crisp, then drain well and toss on a towel to remove all water. Dice marshmal* lows, and pineapple; shred blanched almonds and add to any good salad dressing; add whipped cream and pour over the cabbage. Combination 8alad.—Take one envelope of gelatine, add one-half cupful of cold water, then poor the juice from a small can of pineapple heated over the softened gelatine, add the grated pineapple, juice of two lemons, one cupfol of sugar, one medium-aired nnton and two cucumbers put through the meat grinder; mix all together and mold. Serve on head lettuce with mayonnaise. Pineapple and Pear Salad.—Lay a slice of pineapple on lettuce and half a pear on this with blanched almonds cut In quarters and stuck Into the pear to simulate a prickly pear. Serve wtth this a good dressing mixed with cream. Sprinkle wtth yellow cheese, finely grated. Peach talaov—Lay one-ha If peach la a neat of heed lettuce, hollow side up. Oct long, thin stripe of white celery esd ratten the ends In the peach to looklike a handle. Fill the peach with salad made of white grape*, cherries, note, marshmaTlows cut fine end a marescntao cherry en top. The fruit shoold be mixed with a thick, rich jlauc /VW^ti£. Ncatie "Bayer" on Genuine "Bayer Tablets ef Aspirin" is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin Is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoacetlcacidester of SaJlcyllcacid.—Adv. Getting Set The way some ruen nrrnnge tlu'lr napkins when they sit down at n table, you would think they were going to get a shave instead of a meal.—Arkansas Thomas Cat CUSTOMS FIFTY YEARS AGO. Who among us would eay to-day, "1 never use a Dentifrice; I never have to?" Yet Fifty years ago, odd as it may seem, not one person in 1,000 used a Dentifrice—or even a tooth brush. So to-day, after mors than 30 years of persistent publicity of Allen's'Foot-Ease. the Antiseptic Powder for the Feet, not many well-turned-out people eare to con fees, "You know I never have to use a Powder for the Feet!" More than One Million 6TS hundred thousand pounds of Powder for the Feet were need by our Army sad Nsvy daring the war. The reason is this: Confining the feet in Leather or Canvas Shoes is bound to create friction more or less. Allen's Foot* MJUt removes the friction from the shoes. It is this frietion which causes callouses, eorns and bunions. You know what frietion does to your motor-oar axle. Why sot remove it from your footwear by Shaking into your Shoes to-doy, Allen's Foot-Ease, the cleanly, wboltsome, healmg, Antiseptic powder? Get the habit, as millions now have it, who inhabit onr, as yet, imperfect world.—Aav. Things don't turn up In this world until somebody turns them up.—Danlei Webster. Keep yoor heart op and yooTl do.— R. I Stevenson. lftheyTtre,teh, ~ If Sore, ! l ' " p * l these homely •pot*. Slntply set an oonce of Otblb*—double •trengto—from yoTir dragg-lit, and apply • tittle of tt night and morning and you should BOOB see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lljhter ones have vanished entirely, It Is seldom that more than one ounce la needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Otnlne, as this is sold under guarantee of money back If It fails to remove freckles. A nation and a church neem to he liveliest when they have a debt to pay off. Important to Wot here Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Resisting temptation is another thing that "you Dever know whether it will work. ^ • w w*% ^gJJJ Case Seemed Hopeless Use ef Doss's, H ^ . , sex) the Rawik»Hsse bfant or Adult At all Hee Eye Book. *T used to think my back would surely break," says Mrs. H. S. Fix, prominent lodge woman, 8*0 Carpenter Street, Reading, Pa. "My back pained me constantly. I was as helpless as a baby and a nurse had to stay with me all the time. The kidney s e c r e t i o n s burned and passed as often as every ten minutes. Sometimes I-my eyes were si- Imost closed by the swollen sacs b e n e a t h them and my limbs, t o o , s w e 11 ed twiee their normal else, For almost a ysar I w a s practically helpless and never expected to get downstairs again. I had been told that nothing could he done for ma, and had given ap all hope ef ever getting better. My condition was critical when I was told aboet Dean's Kidney Pflls. I oshsg them and the results made hopeful ef getting well again. Tbs pain ia my hack eaaed up and my swollen limbs started to look more natural. I kept ea earag Doss's and became entirery wenTTT^owe my life to Doaa'e." Swore to before us, HARRY WOLF, Notary Pabfae. DOAN'SVJslV CXXtUFPAlAXfLT. WESTERN CANADA is as profitable as grain growing* Successes as wonderful as those from growing wheat, oats, barley, and flax have been made in raising Horses, Cattle, Sh~«p and Hogs. Bright, sunny climate, nutritious grasses, good water, enormous fodder crops— these spell success to the farmer and stock raiser. And remember, you can buy on easy terms Farm Land et $15 to S30 an Acre —land equal to that which through many years has yielded from SO to 4m baskets of wheat to the acre—•erasing land convenient to good grain farms at proportionately low prices. These lands have every rural convenience; good schools, churches, roads, telephones, etc., close to live towns and good markets If you want to get hack to the farm, or to farm on a larger scale than la possible under your present conditions, tnYestisjste what Westers Cm*m4* ka* Fpaorrt iIclululasrtr*a terde galirtedrinatgu rer ewduttched m arpaisl wanady rDaetepst,. olof caImtiomn igoraf tiolann, d,O tettacw.,a , *PCPannr., otor M. V. NaotlllES m ^ 178 Jtftirtoa Ant*), DttreR, Won, CwadianO^jwrnrnjn^^jej I Prayed for Cure Finds it After 10 Years Food Would Sour aod Boil —Teeth Like Chalk *JTCH! Mr. Herbert M. Geesner writes from hie home in Berlin, K. H.: -»-wm*tQ I had stomach trouble over ten yearsf kept getting worse. 2 tried everything foe relief but it came back worse than ever. Last fall I got awfully bad; could only eat light loaf bread and tea. In January I got so bad that what I would eat would son* and boil; my teeth would be like chalk. I suffered terribly. I prayed every day for something to cure me. One day I read about EATONIC and told my wife to get me a box at the drug store aa I was going to work at 4 p. m, I took one-third of it and began to feel relief; when H was tares-fourths gone, X felt fine and when it was used up I had no pains. Wife got as* another box bet I have felt the pain bet twiee. I used £vs tablets out of the new box and I have no more stomach trouble, Now I write to tell you how thankful 1 a a that I heard of EATONIC I lea) tfhe a new man; I eat what I Hka, drink pleats ef water, sad it sever harts me at alL OWN YOUR OWN OIL WELL wBuonyd ear toaila -faieerlde dliesacsoev efroerd Slaft tftth ein T trhaen s-nPeew- ceoosta eVs alilse y aonfd Tweaxtacsh, byeofourre maonnoethye r grwowel.l •Tshsitnlka awd haotr tReaa nageerra so ial ref iewldorst.h Tnaonw M Inon tthhes faogre IrSoIOs . eoCnladn hyaoyus tobdoauyg hTt tlaennd a corheos sktas satet oPneesos s.t o TPe. sVsa. . BeHateifnegr snac eC, o.,P JMrsatt fcJl*sa £B»loonw*J.. Bens sf Pesos. Ksse Ts*» *w* on>Mig. FRECKLES H •t i 4. n, KAn ,¾^¾¾ ".'i •. • > - - • Ba*R#f r* #a«wiaeawiM • M M W I M i ifttri PINCKNEV nt«»*TtH'*; ;.r.' I: v. • l l >.'«r* . ^ BREAD Is Your BEST FOOD Eat More Of It ASK YOUR DEALER Specials for Saturday FINEST FRENCH P A S T R I E S ft ft ft 8 GREGORY Curtis and Carter Brown of Pinckney were in town last week. Jesse Henry and family of Pinckney were visitors at Charles Whitehead's « Monday. * Robt. Dutton has been spending a few days with relatives and frieds here. 'Mark Hill of Lansing visited relatives in town Wednesday. Miss Edwyn Titus is visiting at the home of her parents here. C. M. Titus and Nelson Clark were in Rochester Thursday and Friday. Mies Minnie Bradehaw of Pontiae visited at Wm. Marsh'a Monday. Andrew Hopkins and son of Lansing, Squiie Holt of Dane\ille and the Misses Lina and Winne Titus and Mrs. L. T. Hemens of Mason visited at the Titus homes Friday. Mr. Jackson of Stockbridge visited his daughter, Mrs. Fred Howlett last week. McClear Bros, have purchased the hotel and are wrecking it and will take the materia] to Detroit Robert and Lucius Howlett of Pont i c are visiting at the Howlett horn ;s. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Marshall and Don" aid and Mrs. Charlotte Howlett spent Sunday at the Reed home, Wila HartsurT of Stockbridge spent the week end with friends in town. Allen Bullis of Jackson is visiting friends in town this week. M. E. Kuhn and Kenneth were in Howell Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Jacobs had the misfortune % to break an arm in closing a barn door U Jin a storm recently. Kenneth Kuhn will attend summer school at Ann Arbor. Mrs. F. M. Bowdish and Mrs. Silas Hemingway were in PincKney Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Hadley were callers at the Wm. Buhl home Wednesday. Wm. Heminger and wife were in Stockbridge Wednesday. A family reunion was held at Hamburg- last Sunday by the McClear famiily, sixty relatives being present. Among them was James McClear of Idaho. Elizabeth Driver has been engaged to teaoh the coming year at Salem as principal of the school. .Mrs. Ellen Howlett and Miss Nettie Mclntyre ofiStockbridge visited atMrs. P i I «r &? y - \ i * » ft ft *»«• I ft !: •.. :.: J.: :.: 8 8 «« i M ft i! 8 • • •.* •8 Battery and Yulcanizing Installed Soon PINCKNEY G A R A G E WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r. i—-H^ \ » , * • • IAllllllllllII!UllllllllIllIftltllEIJf!lllll1IIIII!llllllllll1lllllllIIllfllIllHlllltflli!llllIIIlIIIIim I GLASGOW BROTHERS] »0TED FOR SFUHG » t> • • • • • • • • • • ) • • • • • • • 1 29 to 135 East Main S t . GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich 5 July Clearance Sale .-^isssst i 1 •,« I ? n * n t t h a i r a a V onri -. f li'rarJ M o r r i l l ' a . i 1^, •--.*».. m 1» w . * • a$i^MH(»»»^{m^»^«»^ ft ft ft HI # Daily Service Big Steamer P u t - I n - B a y Capacity 3270 Passengers Finest exclusive Excursion Steamer, Largest Ball Room, Finzcl's Orchestra. No extra charge for dancing. Every day from Detroit at 9.00 a. m. ior Put-!n-B*7 — Connecting with Cleveland f.n<l Buffalo Trcr.sit Co.. a n d Stearr.vr Arrow t o r Middle Da::. Kdlwy'3 i s l i a d ^ I*-:.-. c . J > . Sanduiky •- _r;:r.rc;ir.2 'v'.tS1. Paiir.'^.d:, u;ui Suburban Linc^ Oda.-Foin*—lST.jr. by ferry froT! Ssr.dusky. Fareirvludi.- . Er: •-Mri'or. far^s. rptc-iir!? Mkrr.e day Put-In-Ba7, %>-c*;: ria?. PC-:; S'jndivi, Ho:;rf;,y», SI 2 5 ^ c j n d trip. Sanrius^y, cvey o*v. ) 2 i 0 Round t r o . F o u r r-iOV.rs at Pv:- ..-1^ :>': r..-.;.-.;n^. "isit l\\c Caves, Perry's T\lonument. Pi:vi]io 1. G r o v " . Dsr.rir'i ?,w\ nr.r.y ntln.-r nttrncti-ms. st^eral H o t e l s CA-,i^.- .''n;.-;*--;'.-: >'. -:--..-^7 r: \u L : \ .!..:,,... v ..ry: 1...^,,^ Hotels, Bnaru 'Valk, Ti; . i ..-.•!, c.-. "he :.. -•.-.: .',• I'"| - i n ^ 1 •?:.'" >•-"..:u^k>' 2..^0 p. r.v. \"::-<v.--Huy -4.30 p. m.. LCBM Cedar i' f - i : •:. y; c ^ :.•.•••";'; c.r.'u'J.1 \y, ?-\-:y n..y a r r r / e Detroit 8.00 p. in. Fare, $1.50 f.rry, 1.75 i >:trriv S.»5p. m. f a n ^ T ' . i : r !• o S.".c-'.,. Ashley & DuiLia Gtu^mcr Lino Fool of Fir it St. Detroit, Mich- -^M^.^5&¾£:¾» ^ ¾ :¾^ with Jackson relatives. >* ^ C f i Ed. Mecorney and family of Jackson spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Lons- Dury of Williamston. UNADILLA Walter Corser and Sam Wallace have gone north to spaid a few days. Wm. Pyper spent the week end with his daughter, Mrs, Bowersox of Jones* ville. Mrs. Mima Watson and daughters and Mrs. Wm. Pyper spent Sunday with Mrs. Chas. Henry of Pinckney. Vet Bullis spent the week end in Lansing. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Clark of Howell f-pent a part of last week with Mrs. Watson. A number from here attended Children's Day exercises at North Lake Sunday. Wm. Marshall and wife spent the week end at Mason. George Richmond and family of Jackson spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Holt of Howel spent a few uays last week with her titter, Air*. Wrr. Pyper oi thid place. Ne'.jO:i Corser of Spring port and Miss J03-is Asciune of Munith visited at Wa'ter Corner's Sunday. C'arer.cf-: Di.vn of Fiir.t was home last week. i. <- Tl .f, „a'p j1,7jt has returned from Wmrt'i:, Ohio, u h e r e he has Deen atte;:„ ii g; t r e School oi' Mu.-ic. tfna: ^e of Michigan, the Probate Court •e'County or Livingston. i session of said court, held at the •« Office in the City of Howell in mnty, on the 18th day of June, 1920. ->nt: Hon. Eugsne A. Stowe, >f Probate. ie matter of the estate of vRLES REASON, Deceased. Hall having filed in said <• petition praying that the time presentation of claims against tte be limited and that a time a be appointed-to reoeive, ex* d adjnat all claims against laid by and before said court, It is ordered that 4 months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. It is further ordered that the 23rd day of October, 1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate offic*. be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjostment of all claims against said deceased.. Eager** A. Stow* Jodge of Probata Government reports »how Kce &nd mites .cause droopy bens, low egg ptodsMlaea, Write Affion Vermin Proof Perch Co. - • • - Chubb's Corners Mr. Creach of Jackson and ^Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wo'cott of Mississippi spent Wednesday and Thursday with the latter'fi brother, M. J. Hoisel. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thorne spent Wedn?? day in Lakeland. Willard Bennett of AltioT spent the week end at home. Ed. HoiBel returned t3 Jackson Saturday af^er spending a few dayi at home. Miss Florence Brigham of Ypsilanti spent the week end at ho^me. Miss Hazel Bennett is spending a few davs at the home of her couin, Mrs. Ed. Rounsifer of Genoa. Mrs. S. E. Gearhart ana* children Flo/d, Celia and Alise lave been visiting her sister, Mrs. Williams of Ioeco. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gehringer and family of Howell visited at the home of A. J. Gaffney Friday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Richardson visited at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Robt. Granger, *h) U qait* ill, Sun lay. Fred Ht>zek ban been on the sick list the P si week. Miss HI- .affney or U.-t oit spent Sun lay <n a home, or (mm clothes for the baby to clothes lor the grown-ups, it will be worth your effort to visit our store during'the next few days.y Our July Clearance Sale is.on and there are exceptional values in every department. SUITS in t h r ^ lots priced at $45.00, $29.50 and $19.75 COATS, all New Sport Models reduced to $24 50 and $15 SILK SKIRTS—values up to $35 reduced to $24.50. KNIT UNDERWEAR, wonderful values for Men, Women and Children. MENS DEPTr Suits, Overcoats, Sweaters, Bathing Suits, Hats, Oxfords, 1-4 Off. . BLOUSES, SMOCKS and MIDDIES, most attractive prices eveV quoted. NOTIONS, every day necessities at low prices. HOSIERY from 39c to $ 5 69, according, to quality—all reduced in prices. CORSETS $1.59 to $2.19. All Styles. GLOVES, broken sizes in black, white and grev silk. 50c to $1 00. LADIES BATHING SUITS 10 Per eent Off. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR and CHILDRENS DRESSES Special reduction" in both. Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Silks and Linens. Do not miss these departments. WONDERFUL SALE OF SHOES for Men, Women and Children. » The additon to our store has reached the Lanch Room and EE S beginning July 1st it will be closed until further notice. ~ TlillIifllllliriM!tlltIIISIlll1liriltllllllIltUaiIllIlill!3IIilIllIM!llllll|i||itiJM!iIlilIIIllIlIjrf renS Ailments DISORDERS of the stomach and constipation are the most common diseases of children. T o correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil. Chamberlain's Tablets are better and more pleasant to ta&e. Ghamberlairfs Tablets ./-> ' • . A p-Ta'v ^**t w :*"1V V * • * H M X N B y DISPATCH nwyir f « r n For tb« ionveht«aciM5f our feaden YkainsEaat ' Vv v Trains West ]to. 46—7.34 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m flo. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 43—9:53 a.ro WANTED! • Cream, Eggs, Poultry C r e a m ' l e c e i v o d Mor day foren o o n s , r x u i l i y K c r x h y and W e d n e s d a y , a n d e ^ g s e v e r y w e e k day. W i l l p a y all the m a r k e t affords at all times. E. FARNAM. pinckriey Dippcrtch Entered at the Postoffioe a t Pinckaey, Mich., as Second Class Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Mibscriptiou, $1.25 a Year ia Advance Advertising rales made knowu ou p*>licaliop. Ctnl* it Thanks, rifty ccntf-. Keso.'iifious of Coudojence, $1 ,jU LOCH! Notu es, in Local cojumnb ten •ent \if] line per ttxch insertion. All nr.-tl.tt-r iuttuded to benefit the pergonal or business interest of any individual wili.be. published sit regular advertise nji raUh. Annuuncemem of entertainments, etc., aiust be paid for at reguhir LOCKI Notice r;rtes, Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for al the rate of dve cents per line. {LOCAL AND GENERAL} ' . f . i . . - I O I . K R . M. P . ('. L . M ( w . K H . M . I ) . * * « * Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physicians and Surgeons I All nails promptly attended to day or night. Office ou Main St. The Hustler Class of the Federated Sunday School will serve '"home-made" ice cream Saturday evening, July 3, between the Dispatch Office and the Opera House* Everybody welcome. The regular meeting of the 0. E. S. will be held Friday evening, July 2. Mary F. Read, Sec. Charles Erown and son Carter are on an extended auto trip k> Northern Michigan. ihe rre-nbera ot the B Sharp motored to Detroit Wednesday. Mrs. Floyd Reason wa3 an Ann Arbor visiter Tuesday. Misr Pauline Swarthout is visiting relative3 at Dexter and Detroit. Mrs. Richard Haddock visited^ Mrs. Sarah Nash a.id Mrs. H. F. Sigler last week. Mrs. Raphelston and Miss Rebecca Lurev, who have been at the Sanitarium for treatment, returned to Detroit Wednesday. Leone Teeple visited Howeil relatives tie past week. Mesdames Jennie Barton, J a n e t Wilcox and daughter Anna motored to Ypsilanti Saturday and Anna remained for the summer school. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sigler were Howell visitors last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanKeuran of Detroit went week end guests of Mr. J and Mrs. G* W. Teeple. Rt v. J. A. Crowe spent several days this week in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Fred* Swarthout and son of Detroit were over Sunday visitors | t the S. E. Swarthout home. ^ Mrs. Gertrude Frost is spending a* couple of months at Harbor Springs. Miss Grace Brenningstall of Wayne and Miss Eva Flintoft of Howell are visitors at the home of Ed. Brenningstall. Dr. Clare Skinner and family of Detroit were Sunday guests-at the home of Ernest Frost. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, S. Swarthout were home from Jackson last week. Mrs. George Burch died at Jackson Saturday. Mrs. John McMannus of Jackson and Mrs. Allan Blake of Wayne spent s veral days last week with their father, Ed. Brenningstall. Cbas. Srr.oyer of Akron, Ohio, wag a Sunday visiter at the home of Thos. Read. Geo. Roche of 1 owlerville was an ( over Sundav visitor at the home of Jas Roche. iCMSSm r~^T7^m~T<M ;fTg,"mi j|UtiiHiiiihHtHiHiii;HniiniiiiiiHiuiiifiiniuiiiMi»iiuiiiiH»HinHri!HMmmiumij ^ KODAK AS YOU GO f | VACATION TIME MEANS KODAK TIME | i -3 E Kodakcry means picture taking with the S 5 ,:l;botfc4ir« left out. We handle the full 5 Line 32.86 to 325.83 If It Isn't a n E a s t m a n It Is'nt a K o d a k Fresh Films? Powders, and Sundries always in stock Bring Your Films Here For Finishing j FLOYD E. WEEKS | | DRUGGIST 1 1 T h e C o n v e n i e n t S t o r e o f S e r v i c e S umiuminmiiimnimuuMiiiiiu«<fiitt «miurmnniMiiim«mihmmmirimm •«*^n Apparently Contradictory. Recently I attended an evening party where "chili con carne" was served. During the repast the fiveyear- old daughter of the family looker! up and said : "Daddy, why do we call It chilly when it is so hot?"—Eschange. HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward^ or any Case of Catarrh that cannot be cured byHall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past 3 3 T ^ B G 6 S P O U L T R Y Y B A b H i g h e s t P r i c e s P a i d ; E g g s received everyJwetk day. Poultry and veal received every Wednesday morning at my residence on West M a i n Street. V G- DINKEL •A- •\f- ''!W& ® « A :h * .; . V i»7i The Pinckuy Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :. 3 p e p c e n t Paid on all T i m e Deposits Plnckney G. W . T E E P L f c Mich. * - • r o p iS3£3 HBSfc^' NORMAN REASON A U C T I O N E E R PfNCKNeY An. exceptionally wide knowledge of values years of successful salesmanship .and'earefu study of the specialty of rnra'[auctioneering h a v e resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him. and the large n u m b e r of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the best recommendations. Special t e r m s for the next aixtv davs. Tastes and Odors of Wood. Though most native American woods •re without pronounced odor or taste American Forestry notes that \vood> of the laurel family, such as snssnfni* and California laurel or myrtle, hnv* a distinct spicy odor and taste. For Oxford cedar ha* a very spicy, re- Inous odor j other cednra, enpeclni pencil cedar or Juniper, a more ar matte odor. Hemlock has a slight •©or odor, wbUe cypress »» sotnawh fancld. • Miss tfiancne i-rost is speuuiug bc«- eral weeks with her sister at Croswell. Mrs. H. Mowers, Frank Mowers and family were Detroit visitors Tuesday. • Miss Virgina Rane is visiting at the home of M. J. Reason. An owner is wanted for a wicker chair used at the Commencement exercises. The committee does not remember where it was obtained. Ernest Carr and family of Detroit spent the week end here. Eugene Reason and fnend of Detroit are visiting at the home of Floyd Reason. Prjf. and Mrs. J. P. Doyle left Saturday for Belleville for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Blythe and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hurst and | children, Mrs. Blythe senjpr and '*Mr. \ Hanaford of Detroit and *Mr. and)Mrs. H. K. Parsons and Mr. J. Humphrey of Lansing were Sunday visitors at the home of R. R. Darwin. : Stockbridge and Brighton are both preparing for big celebrations the Fourth. Complete programs have been arranged in our neighboring towns ircl:.. ir^ various ' sporting events with mu'-j, L-rize;--. "finckney can have its cho c > and many from hero intend to vir.it both places. Gera'd and Harold Reason are the : envy of the younger male population of the vida.^e. They now ride in a new ' bovs' auto, a novelty here. ; Those coming from Detroit to the burial of Mrs. Brokaw were Laverne Brokaw, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Clark, Mrs. Alvin Mann, George Mann, Mr. ' Mrs. W. A. Sticker, Mr. and Mrs. | Spencer Thomas, Dr. J. M. Sutherland i and Miss Mary McDonald. No delay on the part of the Edison Co. Poles for the Dexter-Pinckneyi Howell line have arrived and working ! gangs are being organized I Albert Jackson visited old friends j here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanKeuran i » Mr. and Mrs. Roy Torhit, lira. Margaret Poucd, Mrs, Alvin Mann »nd George Mann df Detroit, Mrs. B. B. Winans, Mr. and Mrs. George Winans and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin V, Winans of Hamburg were Sunday visitors a t the i . lee pie home. E. J. «••' £s of rlowell was in Pincknsy Friday Henr o fs. I c e proof, m i t e f C u r < ^ c * t y [eft*. Ktit» > * t e Afli n V e r - m x -. , *Hcb. ^v'="T^.^Hff'ij'ir" the Poisons from the blood and healing the diseased rjortions. After you h e taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a j > t t time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start takmg Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of catarrh Send for free testimonialsc. F. J. riHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all Druggists, 75c. { Wants, For Sale Etc. f lic«- Proof, Mite Proof hen roott*. Self-filling or h&nd-filltn«. Write Allion Vermin Proof Perch Co. Dexter, Mich. EOR SALE—Two or three Jersey cows. Mrs. Ella Nagy. WANTED, TWO FARMS—One farm of 80 acres, fair house and barn, one farm of 100 or more acres, lake frontaere. Kindlv give price and full par;icular3. S. D. Lapham Sales Co. 536 Grand River., Detroit. Michigan. j F O R S A L E — Y ; u n g work horse, sound and all right. Gregory D e v e r e a u x . W A N T E D —Men to work on c^nstruc- . tion of Edison Line, 60c per hour, 9 | hours pay for 9 hours time. 2 months work. Inquire Freight yards, D e x t e r or Dispatch office. LOST—Gray sport coat and- s p r i n g ; overcoat on roarl between Ann Arbor ! and Howell. R e w t r d . R e t u r n to T. | A. Belknap, 620 S. S t a ' e St, An • | Arbor. — i FOR SALE—Sow with ten pigs. j • John Gardner t FOR SALE—Durham cow, 4" years j old, new milch. j Guy Hall FOR SALE—Good eating potatoes. Also Jersey heifer due to freshen soon. John Spears. FOR SALE—Baby chicks. Barred Rocks. Anconas, $18 per 100. Leghorns $16 per hundred. Good stock. J, H. Sider FOR SALE—Superior Grain Drill also driving horse. Lawrence Spears. FOR SERVICE—Registered Sbortnom Durham bull. Fee $2 at time of service. John Haaaencahl, 1| mile south of Pinrkney. NOTARY PUBUC WITH SEAL, 5 W. B, Darrow FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China boar. Fee, cue dollar at time of service. Also spring pig Boat sired by Smooth Mastodon. Edward Speer J One mile west of Ptnekney. Improve trie tone, ui Your P H O N O G R A P H * - ' • ' • H By the use of the New Lateral Cut OKEH KCORDS P l a y s on A n y Phonograph 4011 4013 4014 4023 4016 4017 401S 4010 Memories of Hctue, Inst, trio Melody in F, in&t. (jUnrlttUi . Phil harmonic T r i o P a r k lust. Quaitette Herd Girl's Dipam, in&f. trio Philharmonic Trio F&nt&fcie, frcm Faufct, violin bolo with piano accompaniment Fred H . L a a d a u Forgotten, bhritoDe wilh orchestra ___. Joseph Phillips Old Black Joe, male quartette Shannon Four I n Flanders Field the Poppies Grow, baritone with oichestra Joseph Phillips Good-Bye, tenor with orche&trf-. Lewis J a m e In My Garden Of Xestenlay, tenor with o r c h . . -8sm Ash At Dawning, tenor with orch. Carroll Shannon T h e Litth- WhiEtler, whifrtiing eolo with orchtbtra Sybil Sanderson Fa^an A S p r i n g Morninu, whistling eolo with orchtbtra Si 1*3 1 Sanderson FftL-an I'erpetuum Mobile, violin soio with piaijo accompp.nimeDt _. . . . Thaddt-ns Rich Air for G String, violin solo witn pifino Mccomprirsi- ., rnent. _. Thad'ieua Rich :; Semiramande OverLute, part 1, Conway's Band, Patrick Conway, Conductor Semiramande, part two, Conway's Band, Patrick C o n . way -« C o n d u c t o r P. H. S W A R T H O U T PURE LIFS 1N8URANCE—Age 30— H . Age 40—16. R. J . Carr 1920 CUCUMBBR P I C K L E CONTRACT Growing cuenmber pickles is a most profitable way inlwhich fyoo can use an acre or two of your ground. iPickle seed| furnishedj'free and payments madeZdaily. ^ Contracts mayjbe seen at the Teeple Hardware Co. Store»| The Wilson Packing Co. r7'^.1 • • • • * • ; . • ' * • • . . > - » ^a3^» i • " gf *>:_ tr^ • * * ; » ^ s* V wrvrr »75* •v-'" S^'tf-'1 .:*. t^J'-i*^ • I , .' •-,..• n ?**& n? m >s$VV »w <5* t&^tL l i M U M I W a * IS: 3tf?- R*;> ! ^ f- * * . » - ; r-A- <• . i t f.** M i c h i g a n Happenings Hilleeale--Ttie thirtieth annual reunion of the Btrait-Powell families was held in Hanover, with 136 present. Kendall—Allen ODelL of this village, was stricken with paralysis on the fifty-third anniversary ot his wedding. Bay City—Mrs. Sarah Gerard, 81 years old, horn in Bay City, daughter of the first white woman settler, Mrs. Henoit Trombley, is dead. Berlamont— Mrs. Bert Clapp was seriously injured when she fell down a ceUarway with her infant in her arms. The baby was not hurt. Port Huron—The supervisors of St. Clair county have declared tor bondins the county of 1320,000 for an addition to the city and county building. Charlevoix—Frank Miller, fisherman* of 8L James, Beaver Island, caught in his nets a sturgeon more than six feet long and weighing 12$ pounds. Battle Creek—The LAnihan elevator, capacity 12,000 bushels, and two large warehouses, have been purchased by the Gleaners Clearing House association bare. Bla*ehAr*—Theodore Williams, 15, accidentally shot and seriously injured, Harold Wager, 17, of Remus, when a loaded revolver they were examining was accidentally discharged. Grand Rapids—Peter A. D'Archangel, Italian, who graduated from South high school with the class of 1920, completed the 12-year course of the public schools In seven years. Big Rapids—A bronze tablet to 42 students who died in the World War was unveiled at Ferris Institute. W N. Ferris, former Governor, gave the address and former service men had charge of the unveiling. Saginaw—Work on the new 43-stall engine terminal for the Pere Marquette yards at Saginaw, to cost $750,- 000, will be started within a short time and completed by the first of next year, according to word received. French government, start* for Krance with the expectation of returning to America to teach French in some school. Pontlac—Arthur Brown, of Dayton, 0.. 26 years old, was drowned at Lakevine near the Macomb county line, while bathing. He was stricken with heart trouble and collapsed in Bhallow water. He was dead when taken out of the water. Kalamazoo—Tony Szik died in a hospital here after falling from A motor truck and fracturing his skull while he was riding on the tail of the vehicle, which swung sharply around a corner, throwing him head first to the pavement. Grand Rapids—George Johnson, 40 years old, was seriously injured when struck by a Grand Trunk freight train here. Johnson lay down to rest on what he supposed to be an abandoned siding. A freight came along and woke him up. Albion—Farmers south of this city report a few scattering 17-year locusts have appeared in this locality. Last year they were abundant In the locality and did considerable damage to fruit trees. They are supposed to be "follow-ups" of last year. Balding—Nicholas Feurstein, 12- year-old son of George Feurstein, ft farmer living near here, was dragged by a runaway horse for a considerable distance and killed. The boy was riding the horse home from work when it became frightened and ran away. Grand Rapids—Assistant District Attorney Eugene Houseman says large numbers of Polish residents. Lithuanians and Hungarians, are leering Grand Rapids and western Michigan for their home lands, but that Rasstans are planning for their Tamil lea. Big Rapids--Characterizing the proposed anti-parochial school amendment as an-Asaerican and, therefore, dangerous and undesirable, former Governor Woodhridge N. Ferris, one of Michigan's leading educations, urged that the until****— be overwhelmingly Paw Paw—The second trial of Mrs. ,^v Sera* L Tabor, aged Lawton "woman, * } charged with snaaakanghter in connection with the death of her daughter, Mn. Maade Tabor Virgo, was continned until the October term of cirby effder c€ Judge Barton, of te be- -V-1 , WvW of smpervtsors has that the Monroe county accept the propoof the state highway commiste recssOd 4 1-2 miles of the , tto department to deof the expense and neCwsTth. The strip Is the went of the from the Ohio line to of the • • - • • • • < * * * • < m »a~ • ' A > A - SV >•*>..y* •'jM V '*«- 1£lr.# Xf • •***>£ " . . . / . v - • - . ; v - ••.'-;..»»• r > -, ^ , « * • < - "• • " - " > v l > . %?4£ m m PtNCXNEYDlSPATCH IBJBfl|SJie>SSSSSSSa«SSSSSSSSSB«BSBBSSSSaaBBI * ttt. Clair—Kecorat garage nas oeeu robbed three times la three weeks. Bach time a number of auto Urea was taken. Poatiao—Forty thousand dollars has virtually been raised here to buy a farm for boy scouts at Randall beach. Tommy's lake. Flint—Daylight burglars took more than $1,000 worth of Jewelry and clothing from the home of B. W. de Gulohard, a local factory official. Gladwin—Nathan Well. 1» years oI3, died of Injuries suffered when, the steering gear of an automobile, owned by Charles B. Wilmot, postmaster, broke. Port Huron—A meeting of S t Clair, Oakland, and Macomb county officials has been called to debate plana for a tuberculosis sanatarium for the three counties. Cadillac—A Pennsylvania freight derailment ripped up 1,600 feet of track, near Walton Junction, and one train for Mackinaw City was delayed here 12 hours. Sacanabe—Mrs. Jesse Dieters was injured wben thrown from a buggy in which she and her husband were rid ing when the' buggy was struck by an automobile which passed over the horse. Lansing—Unable to sell $419,000 worth of state highway improvement 4 .1-2 per cent bonds, the highway improvement loan board authorized their re-issuance at 5 per cent bonds to run five years. Lansing—After 10 days' waiting for material for printing automobile operator's license s» the department of state, began sending out cardboard licenses. About 6,000 applications had piled up. Lansing—Phillip A. Canfleld, Baton Rapids, 86, and Richard Kennedy, 78, of the Soldiers' home. Dayton, 0., have been allowed bounties and interest of $648.75 and 1437.72 by the state board of auditors. Grand Rapids—Two bricklayers, Henry C. Schiless, 27, and Dirk Aldersma, 43, fell three stories when the scaffold rope slipped while they were working on a new factory building here and were severely injured. Grand Haven—Unless fishing imaujizin' hCti'cen vi Hsui'iife tugs? v-p&i knii-e; be laid up for the season, according to statements made by commercial fishermen here. Lansing—Luren D. Dickinson, who is serving his third term as lieutenantgovernor, and Atty.-Gen. Alex. J. Groesbeck, have made a formal announcement of their entry as candidates for the Republican nomination for governor. Charlotte—Mayor Dodge has asked the Michigan public utilities commission to help procure coal for the Charlotte waterworks, nine of eleven cars consigned for Charlotte having been confiscated by railways in transit from Indiana. Pontlac—A plant to cobt $175,000, in addition to the present factory, is being planned by the Detroit Auto Dash company at Mllford. The company intends to move its Detroit plant to the village. A housing problem thus created is being financed. Alpena—When her clothing caught fire while playing near a bonfire, Edith, 4-year-old daughter of Mr- and Mrs. A. J. Fortler, of this city, was burned to weath. Her frantic cries were heard by bystanders, who made a futile effort to save her. Grand Rapids—The Gleaner inter ests at a meeting here subscribed. 1308.000 towards the sugar beet divl. slon of the Gleaners, to be capitalized at $1,250,000. It is proposed to buy a going factory, if possible, and if none is to be had, to build one. Kalamaoo—The 46th Company of State Troops has been disbanded. The unit was formed at the beginning of the World War, when the state militia company was called into the national service. Its dissolution was decided on following the reorganiatlon of the old militia company here. Detroit—Under an elaborate plan of Improvements, the Michigan State fair has begun its program of beautifying the entire enclosure. With ..a large force of men at work, the buildings are being repainted and repaired, shubbery and flowers beds being plotted, and the whole ensemble made spick and span. Monroe—Alleged pollution of the River Raisin is blamed by residents of Dundee and the Monroe district for the destruction of thousands of flan, including many black base and other game species. Because of the stench along the river, farmers have been gathering the dead fish and either burning them or using them for fertfli* er. Flint—Pleading guilty to conspiring with his half-brother to defraud tfc* Chevrolet Motor Co. by leaning freedales* time cards, Robert Bwald. aatil recently a foreman at the factory, was sentenced to serve Ave to tea years in Marquette. The half-brother gate the factory two weeka ago, tt is said, hut Robert kept punching hie time eardt and drew eis TWENTY DOLLAR COAL IS PROSPECT EMIAROOEft AND DISCRIMINATION AGAINST STATE CHARGED*. BY DEALERS. BEST COAL EXPMTED, & CLAIM Committee Named to Bring Preeatire to Bear At Washington—Acvte Shortage Looms. Detroit.—Michigan once more is being discriminated against in the matter of coal. The railways have put an embargo on all coal from Illinois and Indiana coming to Michigan, according to a statement made at a meeting of the Detroit Coal exchange at the aboard of Commerce. The best or the West Virginia and Kentucky coal is being exported to Europe, and it is going to cost Detroit dealers $16 a ton this winter, which means a price to the consumer of from $30 to $22. It was stated that 3,2*4,000 tons of anthracite had been mined in 1913 over 1918, yet Michigan had been allotted a smaller supply last year than the year before. While Boston in 1919 received 1,200.000 tons. Detroit, with a larger population, received only 476,000 tons. Other statements wore made tending to show that Michigan had been discriminated against. Charles A. Dean, of the firm of Pittmans A Dean Co, asserted thai the Eastern states had appropriated money for the use of a committee which had visited Washington Governors and other powerful state officials had personally made their complaint to Federal authorities. Unless some such measures wero adopted in Michigan, he said, no relief from tbo shortage of anthracite might be expected. A committee was at once appointed by the Detroit Exchange lo confer with Board of Commjgrce heads Immediately and will bring every possible TAMMANY VS. BRYAN, IS * FIOHT FOR WET OR DRY • CONTROL AT FRISCO • Los Angeles.—At the opening ot * the Democratic National Conven- * tion here, Tammany declared * themselves in favor of light wines * and beers, and said they were ' pleased over the defeat of Con- * greesman A J. Volstead for re- * nomination tor the Republican * candidacy for the seventh con- * greastoaai district of Minnesota. * Volstead la author of the prohibi- * Uon enforcement act * William Jennings Bryan, on the * other hand, reiterated his oppoai- * tion with strict enforcement of * prohibition statutes, and eatd be * * had. prepared e plank tor submis- • * slon to the Democratic National • * Convention indorsing prohibition * * laws and pledging their enforce- • » ment, and another providing Jail • * sentences tor profiteers, * MIL BOARD TOLD TO S i t SOSY Immediate Settlement of Wage Question Urged. Washington.—The railroad leflbr board at Chicago last week was urgently requested by President Wilson to expedite its wage decision. The president's message resulted from the general unrest among railroad workers over the wage question and the walkout of yardmen and other employes at Philadelphia, Baltimore and other cities. . A general walkout of railroad workers affecting every railroad system in the country was planned unless there was immediate action by the railroad labor board on wage demands, the White House was notified. Union leaders said they were unable to hold the men in line any longer. TAMMANY S9SS IS INDICTED _**. Chas. F. Murphy Charged With Attempt to Defraud U. 8. JU»0TKtlMEFKWS «*BmaBmsH**»MHB*K?«B»SBasi Ntw York Cheeking Up U* S, New York,—DiissHsfaction with the Government's census figures, which showed New York had gained but $64,26* new residents in the last 10 years, caused city authorities to start 700 enumerators on a teat recount In 117 representative Manhattan district!. Hall Storm Dees Millions Damage. Kinaton, N. C—Between $2,000,000 and $4,000,000 damage was done to> corn, tobacco and cotton crops by ft hail storm' which ewept Wayne, Pitt, Lenoir and Greene counties, reports received here say. Tobacco growers declared very little of their crop can. be saved. Milk Production »0,000.000,000 Pounds. Washington.—Milk production reached a new high mark in 1919 when 90,- 000,000,000 pounds of Suid milk was produced, according to the market letter of the United States Bureau or Markets issued last week. It estimated the number of milk-producing cows on farms at more than 22,000,000. Chinese Wadding Held At Ann Arbor. Ann Arbor.—An Oriental wedding took place here, when Miss Hi Bung Zung and Tub Fen Chem, both of Suagkaing, China, were married at the home of Prof. And Mrs. Edwin Kraus. The groom is an engineering graduate, while the bride came to the university to study music and domestic science. Truck Crosses Continent In 18 Days. New York—The world's record for a coast-to-coast motor truck trip has been established by a three-ton truck, which arrived in New York from Ix>s Angeles, after having covered the 8,461 miles in 13 days, 13 hours ami 15 minutes, It is announced here. The previous record, made, it is said, in 1918, as 17 days and 3 hours. . t • - » • • < lngtcm. DEH'SFI6HT SIMILAR TO 6.0. P. Three Candidates Lead With frttk Hope of Being Nominated. San Francisco.—The situation preliminary to the Democratic convention closely compared to that which prevailed preceding the Republican convention in that there were three leading presidential candidates, each definitely opposed' by a delegate group capable and seemingly determined to prevent his nomination. In Chicago the three leaders were Wood, Lowden and Johnson; here the men who were expected to receive the most votes on the first ballot in the nider named were, Palmer, Cox and McAdoo. Rumblings of Democratic discord over the prohibition issue were also beard here when the convention opened. TROOPS QUELL IRISH RIOTS End Civil War Between Unionist and 8inn Fein Factions Londonderry Civil war has been quelled, at least temporarily, in this city by activity of British troops rushed here from Belfast. Seventeen persons have been killed and 29 wounded, according to an official statement issued by police. The men engaged in the fighting are extremists of the Sinn Fein and Unionist factions aod probably number only a few hundred, but they absolutely terrorised the city of 40,- 000 population as they fired volleys down the streets, from barricades they had erected or posted on roofs, or In windows, shot at almost every one who dared to appear. U.S. TO APPEAL COMMUNIST CASE Labor Department To Fight Decision of Federal Judge. Washington—The department of labor will appeal from the recent decision ot Federal Judge Anderson at Boston, holding the communist party to be a lawful organisation and releasing 17 of its members held for deportation, Assistant Secretary Post announced after a conference with Becretary WQaon. Pending final eetermhsarieu of that faeetioo by the courts the labor d e pertinent, Mr. Poet said, would consider Judge Andersen's deetaioe as binding only tn that particular Jurisdiction and proceed with all Mnrnhv i^uiif>r m 'TaynriiHiiY Haii. aiiu to defraud the United States by falsifying income tax returns and attempted intimidation of Louis K- Hartog, a wealthy manufacturer, through criminal prosecution, was announced here last week. Murphy Is charged, among other things, with trying to intimidate Hartog into settling a $10,000,000 damage suit brought against the Tammany leader after the latter Is alleged to have withdrawn promised financial support In a glucose product firm In which Hartog was interested. The lndlctmentB, which were returned secretly by the extraordinary grand jury, came as a great surprise. Home Teaching Don't Go, days Court* - • - • • •••• : . • ' . - . - • ' J ! .• . . • - * ' • ( COUrt. lii*H 116 i,ic".(l LiiliKAit. ilia iiii.iXU,litx:il\. I » - « * - » , _ * i*r- , . . . .» .» . -* i, '. , .» _, ^.» rclaimed for her an education rivaling that of any university graduate. Thomas L. Reeves, lexicon expert, was found guilty in police court of a charge of failing to send his two daughters to school- He was fined $25 and costs. D0HANY PLEADS MEMOtY LAPSE Attorney Held in Connection With Murder Can't Recsll Actions Detroit—Blood stains' on his hands and clothing gave him the first intimation that he waa in any serious trouble Frank H. Dob any, attorney, held In connection with the death of August Dwyer, of Middleborough, Ky., told Robert Speed, assistant prosecuting attorney, in Receiving hospital. Dohany was arrested early Wednesday morning after Dwyer's body was found in the law office of his brother Dennis H. Dwyer, in the Hammond building. Dohany told Mr. Speed his mind was a blank when he left the Vinton building, until he was on an lnterurban car on the way to his home at Pine Lake. B0AR0 TO SETTLE MWE WA6E Hearing of GHevaneee Begun By Commission Named By Wilson. Scranton, Pa.—The anthracite coal commission, recently appointed by President Wilson, has opened hearings hers In the wage controversy between the hard coal operators and mine workers. The commission is taking op a task over which a Joint conference subcommittee of operators and miners wrested tn vain for six weeks tn April and May. The men want to be placed on a wage parity with the bituminous miners, who were granted an advance of 17 per cent, elective April 1. Recognition of the aniofi also la ee- Nevsr Missed Stogie Day at tehoof. altoooa, eP.—A student in the publie schools for IS yean, Mies Ore B. Ftak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w . M. fhak, of Juniata, a missed a da/ tn 8tfcks Head Through Wheel, Killed. South Bend, ind.—John Devlne, Jr.. 6 years old, was Instantly killed when he put his head between the spokea of a hay wagon, near his home. The boy had been playing with some companions near the wagon and young John devised the scheme of putting hia head between the spokes. The wagon started to move, and his neck waa broken. Army Aviators to Explore Alaska. Mlneola, N. Y.—Five army aviatora will leave here July 10 on a flight for Nome, Alaska, to reconnolter a proposed commercial route, it was announced. The route will cover 4,871 miles, Including 500 square miles of unexplored territory. It is estimated that with ordinary delays, the slowest machine will require 45 days for the* round trip. Ail-Metal planes For Army Likely. Washington.—W. Frank James, representative from Michigan, chairman of the aviation subcommittee, said that it Is likely that wood will be dispensed with in the manufacture of aeroplanes for the United-States Army. Representative James says experiments with all-metal monoplanes have proved very satisfactory. The valuable featufte of an all-metal airship ia that it cannot catch fire and burn l a midair battles. Wounds Save Vst From Long Term Philadelphia—An excellent record! made by Anthony Telensky, while serving overseas during the war, saved him from a long prison term for raising $10 notes to $50. The prisoner waa wounded 14 times and in imposing sentence Judge Thompson deducted a year for each wound. He waa given one year in the federal prison at Atlanta. The Judge told the defendant that he could not overlook: his fins war record. Aviators Land On Farm Arrested Tpsllantl—Harry X. slater, secretary of the Oufrbert Air Line, ln<u and R. B. Weodelton. both of Detroit, were arrested on a charge by Joseph *V Warner, a farmer, that they deaagad^fhin clover field by landing there with their airplanes. Slater said engine tromble forced him to land and that Woodettea came to hia assist* Hsadreds of persons were atte the field by the landing. Wassaw said, sod traanpied OVST hia v:^(.; J' V I m :.- J" • * • + . ' • ' • Km PINCKNEY DISPATCH w * MEREDITH NICHOLSON MI an an fin MI in m fitr ag fltt fiH Jtti 1¾ OovfflgM ST CHAPTER V—Continued. —13— I then jotted down on a scratch pad this memorandum: "The young woman representing herself as Mrs. Bashford and now established In my uncle's house Is one or mil of the following persons: **L Uncle Bash's widow. "2. An Impostor. •*3, A spy of some sort, pursued by secret agents. **4. Violet Dewing, an actress. **5. The most interesting and the loveliest and most charming girl In the world." . The following amy nothing of importance happened, though Alice and Mrs. Farnsworth again spent the morning In the woodland, presumably studying Seartes' play. My thoughts galloped through my head in a definite formula : ' If she Is not my aunt—" M!f she Is vn Impostor—" "If she is a spy playing ' s deep game in the seclusion of Barton—** "If she is the actress Searies Is seeking—" At any rate, I would, r# spect her wish to play the game through; the dangers of carrying the story-book Idea to one of half a dozen possible conclusions were not inconsiderable, but I was resolved that she should finish the tale in her own fashion. If I bad expected Searles and hi* play to be Introduced Into the tabletalk, I was doomed to disappointment. A. j*4*w»«» *iwM» t cxmi%tHarc«1 fin I m n U l S O Ideal of his "Lady Larkspur," but 1 was afraid to risk their displeasure. They enjoyed walking Ir. the wood, they said, and when I charged them with selfishness in not taking me along, Alice Immediately suggested a tramp later In the afternoon. T i l send you away after luncheon —I have loads of letters to write, but by four o'clock I'll be keen for the woods again." -Letters to all my good fairies," she laughed when I went for her; "and yon mustn't look at the addresses!" She suggested that we walk to the •Wage, as she Uked to post her letters herself. We went through the woods where I had seen her the day before. "Constance and I were here this morning,** she said when we reached the big boulder. "Let me see; I think rII try a little trick to test the hand of fare. Give me those letters, please. If this falls with address up, I'll mall It," and she chose one and handed me the others; "If the flap side turns up, Til destroy it" She sent it spinning Into tho air. A branch caught and held It an Instant, then It fell, turning over and over, and lay straight on edge against a weed. "No decision I" I cried. "It's an asset perpendicular.'* She knelt beside it, pondering. "I thlnkilt leans just a trifle to the address side," she announced. "Tberefore you may return it to your pocket and it goes Into the post office." "These letters would probably answer a lot of questions for me If I dared run away with them," X suggested. "The thought does you no credit, sir. Ton promised not to meddle, but just to let things take their course, and I mast say -that you are constantly Improving. At times you grow suspicions^— yes, you know you do—but, take it all In all, you do very well." At the post office she dropped all the letters but one into the chute. "It really did fall a little to the address side?" she questioned. I gave my judgment that the letter stood straight on edge, Inclining neither way. "If my llfs hung in the balance, I should certainly not set where fate had been so timid." "Suppose," said Alice musingly, "I ware to ted you that If I mall this letter the affect will be to detain me In America for some time; If I don't send It I shall have te write another that will mean that t shall go very •oo*. If I stay on at Barton instead •f going boos to tats up my little part sgata for F*!*"** in the war, It wfll be an act of silflinn— jast •090 mora of n y fls^elahiieas, mora of the aak»beUs** lig* that Ooostaaea sad I hart oeaa Irfsaf "I want you to stay," I said ly. taking the letter. "Let me be your fate in this—in everything that affects your life forever." She walked quickly to the door, and ! dropped the letter Into the chute and hurried after her. "You didn't turn round," I said as we started down the street. "For all you know, I've got the letter in my pocket." 'Oh, I'm not a bit frightened i It would be Just as Interesting one way as another. "But I want you to stay forever," 1 declared as we waited on the curb for a truck to pass. "The remark is almost Impertinent,'' the answered, "wh.n I've known you only seven days." 'They've been wonderful days. It really makes no difference about letters or your duties elsewhere. Where you go I shall certainly follow; thafa something I should like to have understood here and now." Loitering along the beach on our way home, 1 was guiltily conscious that I was making love rather ardently to a lady who had Introduced herself to me as say uncle's widow. The sens*Hon was, on the whole, very agreeable. . . . "Mr. Torrence and Mr. Raynor," Antoine announced as we were leaving the dinner-table. "Mr. Raynorr asked Alice. "Who, pray, is Mr. Raynor?" Their arrival together chilled me, a chill Increased by Torrence's frosty greeting as he gripped my hand angrily a: J hissed In my ear: "You've deceived me about .this whole business 1 1 suggest that you leave the room." 1 was walking toward the door when Mrs. Farnsworth protested. "You are not going? Alice, there Is no reason w l , lZi. Singleton should leave us." "Of course he 1» not going,* said Alice. She was established at ease In a wlefcer rocker, unconcernedly plying the ostrich-plume fan. "There may be matters—" began Torrence. "Oh, nothing that Bob can't hear!" Alice declared. "Very well," muttered Torrence frowning his complete disapproval. Be fidgeted for a moment and tried to catch Raynor*s eye, but Raynor*s "Reallyl" Murmured Alios. face expressed amusement. I found myself liking Raynor very much. "Mr. Raynor told me that he wished to speak to Mrs. Bashford privately," said Torrence. "If he's satisfied, I'm sure I have no objection to Mr. Singleton's remaining. I regret that my own duty is a disagreeable one," "Really!" murmured Alice with nicely shaded Impudence. "I am convinced, beyoml any question," said Torrence sharply, "that yon are not the widow of the late r.aymond B. Bashford!" "That statement" said Alice without ceasing the languid flutter of the fan, "is correct—quite correct." "Certainly. I* Is entirely true," a-limed Mrs. Famrworth. "And your coming here as you did Is, if you will pardon my frankness, susceptible of very disagreeable constructions. It Is my refcful fluty " He choked uposi *fs duty until Rayno. spoke, smiling broadly. **i find my duty realty a prlvilfoe," je said. "Not only are you not I Mrs. Bashford,' he went on with the utmost good humor, "but you are a very different person. I should explain that I represent the American state department and that our government lias been asked by the British embassy to find you and deliver a certain message to you." **Oh. papa wants me to come home P cried Alice, "lfa droll. Constance, that papa should have thought of making an affair of state of as. Dear papa wtll always indulge me Jast so far. sad then he becomes alarmed.1* •Tie's certainly alarmed a o w r laughed Baynor. "But the ambassador has waned as to be most tactful aad circumspect. Ton may not know that Sir Arnold Seabrlng Is on hit wsy to this country on a confidential mission. That, of course, is not foi publication." "Sir Arnold Seabrlng?** gasped Tor rence. "The father of the Honorable Miss Seabrlng," replied Raynor with au elucidating nod toward Alice* "But how—" I began. ' "Mrs. Bashford, the widow of yout uncle, is the Honorable Miss Seabrlng'i aunt Is that quite correct?" "It Is all true," said Alice. -I am a fraud, an Impostor. You might gc on and say that Mrs. Farnsworth is the wife of Sir Cecil Arrowsmith. But all the guilt Is mine. It was mj Idea to come here aad play a little, because I kuew Aunt Alice wouldn't mind. She knew Just what I meant to do; really she did. Mr. Torrence 1 In fact, I have her written permission to use the house; which I should have shown you If we had got in a pinch. But It seemed so much more fun just to let matters take their course. If s a pet theory of mine that life Is a dull affair unless we trust to luck a little. After my brother's death I was very unhappy and bad gone out East to visit Aunt Alice, who Is a great roamer. I thought it would be nice to stop here on the way home, just for a lark, without telling papa, who was frantically cabling me to hurry back to England. This lsat the first time I've played hide-and-seek with my family. 1 was always doing that as a child; and if it hadn't been for my general waywardness I should never have known you, Constance. Why, I shouldn't have known you, gentlemen I it has all been so delightful r Thjs naive confession amused Raynor greatly, but Torrence was seeing nothing In It but a dangerous escapade. "In the name of the Balnbrldge Trust company, I must notify you," he began, "that by representing yourself as another person, entering into possession of a large property " "But we've been paying all our own expenses; we hsven't taken any money from you," pleaded Alice. "Of course you wouldn't do such a thing," affirmed Raynor. " My instructions are to give you any sum of money you ask. In fact, the government of the United States is Instructed to assume full responsibility for you until your father arrives." * • : i r r i * i . i i i f i w i i t U f l l f i t > * H •v U i I V " V " * - "Constance," said Alice, turning with a little shrug to her friend, "we have been caught! Our story is being spoiled for us. Please go on, Mr. Raynor. Just what does the American state department have to say about us?" "That you are endowed with s very unusual personality," continued Raynor. his eyes twinkling. "You are not at all content to remain tn that station of life to which you were born; you like playing at being all sorts of other persons. Once, so your friend the ambassador confided to me, you ran away and followed a band of gypsies, which must have been when you were a very little girt" "I was seven," said Alice, "and the gypsies were nice to me." "And then you showed talent for the stage—" "A dreadful revelation!" she exclaimed. "But you don't know that tt was really your father who managed to have Mrs. Farnsworth, one of the most distinguished actresses In England, take charge of you." "No! Alice never knew thatt" said Mrs. Farnsworth, laughing. "I was her chaperon as well as her preceptress, but Alice's father knew that If Alice found it out tt would spoil the adventure for her. Alice must do things her own way." "You are a fraud," said Alice, "but I always suspected you a little." "Speaking of the stage," resumed Raynor, "It Is also a part of my instructions that the Honorable Miss Seabrlng shall be discouraged from any further adventure in that direction ; she's far too talented; there's danger of her becoming a great luminary. In other words, she Is not to grace the boards again as Violet Dewing." Alice's brow clouded, and she turned to me. "That was settled when you mailed that letter for me. It was to make an appointment with an American playwright who wants me to ap pear la a most adorable comedy." (TO BE CONTINUED.) Sound Advice. Some young fellows think that It is "smart," "clever," and a sign of bravery to drive near the edge of a precipice; to spend what cash they have freely; and to be a good fellow and take the risk someone else urges upon them. This Is the sign of Inexpert* ence and lack of real business knowledge and experience. Play safe. Keep eiian. Be strong. Be true, and yea will never regret It—Exchange. In a new comb for drying the hair a rubber bulb forces air heated by electricity In the handle through par* forated teeth. RIM 0 Mary Graham HA8H AND WATERMELON. "Did you hear what was said?" asked the hash of the watermelon. "No, 1 did not," said the water* melon. "As per usual I have been Insulted." "What do you mean when you say 'as per usual?' Are you often Insulted?" "Always," said the hash, "What an awful thing!" said the watermelon. "I lead a hard life," said the hash; "there is no getting around that." "Has anyone ever tried to get around It?" asked the watermelon. "No one that I know of." "What is the matter with you?" asked the watermelon. "Of course I don't know how you taste or if there Is anything wrong with you or not. I am not an eater myself, though I assist at meals." "Well, I am not an eater myself, so for that reason I know It is hard to Judge or to decide what is wrong with me," said the hash, "but our family has never been popular." "I believe I am pretty well liked," said the watermelon. "I hope I am," it added, after a pause. "Oh, yes, almost everyone likes you," said the hash. "You are so nice in the summer time. In the first place you look so pretty and cooi. Your green -•^.s'-.-i-.. It Seems Too Bad. coat Is so nice and. then, your cool, pink red dinner gown with its black seed trimmings and the green edging on each one of you—oh, you've a lovely look when you are ready for dinners or lunches. "You look so dressed up. You look so cool and so refreshing and as though you were going to taste so fine. Yes, you're wonderful, perfectly wonderful. I'm not in the least Jealous of you, for I admire you so. "I'm not Jealous of any of the food creatures so much liked. For Instance, there Is corn. Corn is wetl Uked, and I'm not Jealous of corn. I know some creatures who will eat several pieces of com, or rather ears of com, and still will be ready for corn the very next day, or even at the very next meal. "Com deserves the admiration and affection It gets. Only it does seem sad that hash couldn't sometimes get a little bit of affection and admiration, too. It seems too bad." "You were going to tell me what wns said," the watermelon told the hash. "You said that as per usual you bad been Insulted. "But you didn't tell me what It was had been said/' "Oh, yes," said the hash, "I meant to tell you. Well, the lady who was arranging what to have for dinner said: 'Well, we'll have to have some harh, I fear. I know everyone will be furious, but still one can't waste. And I'll have watermelon as n great treat for dessert to make up for having hash first.'" "Oh, dear." said the water.nelon. "that was too bad. I should think you would hnte me as a result." "Well, I don't," said the hash, "for, a? I told you, I haven't a Jealous disposition. I know that I've got to be made and so have members of riy family all over the country and the land, right down through history. I believe, for things must not he wasted. But it doesn't seem as If I were so dreadful as they make me out to be. I think that if cooks bothered a little hit more about me and put In some nice seasoning folks might get so they'd say. 'Oh. we're going to have hash tonight; goodie, goodie r That would certainly rejoice the family of hash if such a thing ever happened." "I do believe some dry folks will come to see your true worth," salt' the watermelon. "Ah, that's l t r said the hssh. "1 have so much true worth snd no charm! I wish I had a little charm, so folks would relish me and enjoy me. But I do send out sn entreaty to cooks to please season us aad make t s as nice as possible, for hash ts getting tired of Insults and would Uke to he liked &SerioQsFeiumMlIbetsReEw£&4 By Lydi* L PiakWs Vegetable Cempoajid. Casco, Wis. - "After the birth of each of my children I had displacement and w a s BO w e a k I couldn't do anything I f o u n d a book about Lydia £. Pinkh a m's Vegetable C o m p o u n d s o thought I would try it, and after taking it I soon felt better. That was fifteen years ago and I have felt well ever since except that I had a slight attack of the trouble some time ago aad took some more of your Compound and was soon all right again. I always recommend your medicine and you may publish my testimonial for the benefit of other women.' — Mrs. JULES BXBO, Jr., R. X, Box 99, Casco, Wis. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, ofir^wm no narcotic or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills in this country, and thousands of voluntary testimonials prove this fact If you have the slightest doubt that Lydu E Pinkham's vegetable Compound will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn Mass , for advice Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. "VICTIMSRESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and arte add troubles are moat dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they grre Chat they need attention by taking COLD MEDAL The world's standard rttnedy Cor dteerdtra, will oft*n ward off th«e» d*»» • t i I < ^ t S M^*-' «••-*- »Vw - ~*Ji. ABSORBINE Ptosis, Reduce* Strsised, rwfty Lyapheafitfc, Poll Evfl, Boils. SweJUsft; Sstss and allavt pain. Heal* Sores, Csts, BraUet, Boot Chafe*. It U s SAFE Ainscrnc AH earner » Does not Witter or remove the hair snd horse can be worked. PlesaenttouM. $2.50 a boule, delivered. Deacn^yooraue for ipecial instruction* and Book • R free. ABSORBINE, J1L, a**** a*!***i ••» ««^*^: 4MM SMOM. Ftiftlnl. KMO*. ***Um V«to* C»ff» triMd—«Ur*tovdf«M iMj«lf«4 « • • •*•**«*»» rn«* tLM MT bocd* « Amlmt w* 4tlirw*L w. F. vouiw. I N H tie TMSM ».. s©rtmte*e. •*«*. G i r l s ! Girls!! Clear Your Skin With Cuticura S M , U C a«jni,tiin«nt UNOESAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & : « - * : > • ; ; $ rv-,1 : # * > • • . • . » • • / : . •••' ^-.-siMS l * *i4**K >f\ WfW' '">>' .£«&•* .: * & • • ' • . » ' * ' ' 1.¾ >'• v _-?•• - * ; * • • F* s* ' « * « • * * M5 ©y- ^ ¾ ^ i&-*& $r* i.-J(*- • * ! & . ' ' * ' * .-wj •f'^'i ^ - ^ : SJ'w*-': •,•*'. ^ V ' ^ ' - •••Mr # • ^ T T S T B : S PWCKMBYtHSPAigH # - mri .*a FAfWIIOTCS ftot if oyntotlctd by 3» aJrfke tod red clover are asoftUy EaMlADting.—In response to qaet- cut titer the btoaeoms have appeared. i t e m fina a n y farmers of the state as to crops that maybe town at this late date in order to offset the shortage of the bay crop, C R. Megee of the M, A. C Firm Crops Department is sending oat word that Millet may be safely sown as late as the first week of July., .. , . . . . _ ... . ^ Sorghum is also mentioned as a possi- * e g « J * " » bHfT ^ " * £ bUUy for a late crop to meet the hay «oved and the second crop will not deshortage. v e l o p * "One of the most dependable late crops is millet," says Professor Megee. "Common millet will mature in from 60 to 95 days. The Golden is later in maturing, requiring from 85 to 90 days. Millets are usually sown with the or- (finsry grain drill at the rate of from 25 to 30 pounds per acre. That sweet clover for bay should be cut early, just before the blossom buds appear, is also pointed out by Megee. "Sweet clover becomes very woody after blooming, and is not so palatable and does not make as good a hay as when cut at the earlier stage. This Hurrah for the FOURTH Let's All Go to Brighton BIG Celebration CIRCUS AT JACKSON Sells-Floto circus, now the second "Sweet clover does not propagate ' largest in the world, is going to be in from a crown as does alfalfa, and eon- \ Jsckaon, Thursday, July 8. for afteraequentiy the stubble should be cut noon and night performances, and high enough so that a number of bran-J thousands of people in this vicinity who ches will develop into the second crop, [prefer the circus above any other of which may be used for either hay or the tente4 amusements, will take adseed. If the crop is cut very close to [ vantage of this day and visit the big white tops. The circus this season opened its tour of the country by playing a three weeks' engagement in the Coliseum. Chicago, daring April to great audienees, and newspapers praised the performances very highly, stating this the greatest feature* circus performance ever seen in the Windy City. It opens with the big production, "The Birth of the Runbow", in which the great circus family is introduced. Following are the great aerial, ground, stage, riding, Indian, wire, animal, clown, dog, pony and monkey acts, and plenty of music. A real circus performance is promised for those fortunate enough to take a day or evening off to see the circus: The usual briHiant—more brilliant than ever—street parade will be given on the morning of circus day. ^^ffl S •BW—to^^MafaJMfcimfr—ni i—t^&BJjtBBltmSi mmtimmmmmmtmtmmmm- The Poet The poet' dotb*not only show you 'be way, but glveth so sweet a pros* >ect Into tbe.way, as will entice any man to enter Into it; nay, he doth, as If your Journey 6hould be through a fair vineyard, at the very first give you a cluster of .grapes, that full of that taste you may long to pass further . . . He cometh to you with words set In delightful proportion, and with a tale, forsooth, he cometh upon you; with a Uile which holdeih little children from play, nnd old men from the chimney corner.— Sir Philip Sidney. |The Spirit Of I DRY CLEANED. **I never see the cat washing her face any more." "That cat is progressive. She strolls around in front of the vacuum cleat* whenever I have it in use." T!,s Oilier Fellow. I like t h e oilier fallow, The Spirit of '76'surges today with new fervor through our breasts I We have completed nearly a century and a half of freedon, and as the decades have passed, our appreciation of democracy has strengthened; in fighting for liberty we have broadened its significance- Celebrate at Stockbridge Monday, July 5th Band Concert Street Sports zvyee ?.ches #$l rvv * - fl t;> K o \- .0 u ] rt i- o- • M O * -' • rt fj r-r;- ; ~ ^ f * »* fik, m *m 0 uly D' £ A. M. till Late at Night Band Concert Lots of Sport on Street and Pond Demonstration of New Fire Engii.e HORSE RACING 3 Races Base Ball Redford vs, Brighton Dance Motion Picture Show Milder Moods. I "Tin••!-'•'< n <-MI'>' i:lx:ut it," inv.scd St'Jiaior ^orfrlv.i-n, " v c ' i v n £rrnt deal more ^ehtlt1 a:ul r ^ v i M tlinn we used to ho." "Thorp luivp hoo:) some hard-boiled mot hods." "Xot in etntovimmship. There wns n time \rhnn a political rjuarrel might lead to a due). Now t h e worst you can expect is a libel suit." j A Correction. I The .Tudgp—I understand that you j frequently said that robbing a trust i fund was the last thing you would do. The Culprit—Well, what if I did say I BO? I The Judjro—You were wrong. You nr" now jrninr: to do from one to ten i year's. You'll Enjoy the Bay IVIore I if you wear a 2-piece suit of tropical material- Light and Dark Colors. Mens and Young Mens Models Sizes 34 to 44 Priced at $ 1 9 . 5 0 to $ 5 7 . 5 0 With the !n^ selection ?. 1 i*w*' • <mw*F*rw**r\>nmmtf *-*mm'**i w t . ^ A f t e r n o o n F r o g ; ~ n , c o n s i s t s of •'•»••'0 Bail G a m e r> ."•.Tiri:. ; i r o o l , ; ; c ; n r c o T , h \ n - ;• 005- ;•r. D o A •.' 11 :^ m o r .... 1.;-,£ s a n d h '. ..7 ! t h y 11 ?- n & • W r-1!' c A H i o r t V e r m i n P r o o f P ? : " c h C o . . i j c x t c r , M i c h . J? ^ ttMf' " ' W ^ ' ;|i!i|:.!:K::t(![.4 'HiiattiiniMiu, •m#~:.ii<~~:^-'~*r\-r?- _ ...w,.-.-..; .1 _;;•, ^^. ;LJ.-^;-' i. U^lil-^tXiU •ilTii.fSri^-u^-H.i-:^^..;;:;'-:..-) S'viop 1 u s a •-• i^^^'p:HLc.^:^i-"ii't'^v !:.''.-1r}!:? :,'; H.. '•'." i^f;.'"'/; Pinckney, July 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCORMICK and DEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes £ Straw Hats Sport Shirts Canvas Oxfords Cool Trousers s We have in stock bought last season: 2 and 3Jsection Spiketooth Lever Harrows 2 and 3 section Springtooth Lever Harrows Walking and Riding Cultivators 98 and 99"bliver Chilled Plows 94 and 95 South Bend Chilled Plows 4 different manufactures of Oil Stoves—3 burners at $15, $20 and $23 Polarine Medium Automobile Oil Red Star Kerosene and Gasoline New stock of Painti,' Oils, Varnishes and Turpentine Our Michigan Grown package and bulk Garden Seeds have "arrived Young Chick aDd Scratch Feed Oyster Shells now in stock . • • ! . ^ ^ H | .• 4ij^g£Ste':.-; ^^^^B ^^^^^^^^^^B ^^^^^^^^^^H — . _ . .— Call and See What Cash Will Do For You Yours Por Business Ladies Hot Weathor Apparel Too Wash Skirts Gloves Hosiery Cool Waists Underwear COME TO CELEBRATE AND TO TRADE % Make Our Store Your Headquarters We'll be Open All Day Hardware Co. jW. J. DANCER & CO. >*ii i v - V STOCKBRIDGE. MIOH. &/, — ^ J B » V *.. . . . j f . . . , . ¾ . . 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 July 01, 1920 Description An account of the resource July 01, 1920 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 1920-07-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5382fabeccaebf736622c6d54577d359.pdf d9910e1c860a891f9f46f01b27167248 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. County, Michigan, Wednesday, July 1, 1925 No, 26 ^ W ; i ^ . % - '•••• ,.- >. ,,-¾ ^.^rr-T ! . ' • • . < « LV V ; r * * - 4- * ' - i ' m ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 ;v* £g fry DRESSES •*.;: i** ; # ; For the Hot July Days Ahead » 5 0 1>tt. lot includes voile and brbaddoth dresse; that you. will enjoy wearing during the incase summer he*t. Si*w t « to 52. $5.00 Figured voile and striped broadcloth dresses in all colors at this price. Sizes 16 to 4 6 . Mack's Basement Store = 3 = = = iSSESSm P :.,% £• £ • • - h V*. l "••Kwk* ' * P HOWELL s MICH. ree Street Entertainment Starts Wednesday Night i JULY 8th Q 0 t Weeks of Hioh Class Vaudeville, Band Concerts, Etc. AT CHAPELS W A T C H E S — D I A M O N D S — U M B R E L L A S — C H O K E R B E A D S A A B E t f A N T J C H A I N S E T S — E V E R S H A R P P E N A N D P E N C I L S E T S F A N C Y B R A C E L E T S — B A R P I N S — C U F F L I N K S G O L D A N D P E A R L K N I V E S M I L I T A R Y S E T S — B O U D O I R C L O C K S , E T C . Wo a r a Howell'* Leading and Original Victor Store 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 CHAPELS 3 t v . * 50c pound None Better at Any Price 47c 39c Its Fine Try It A Good Coffee You will save fron 5 to 6c per lb in buying bulk coffee and it is always fresh, ground. TRY IT ONCE l>v ONE DAY OF PLEASURE Lust T h u r s d a y , 21 Pinckney men took a day off a n d visited the bi^ city. A large bus was c h a r t e r e d and..the entire contingent wus comfortably cur ried to Detroit and home again at night. The p a r t y included several of the local lake resort owners-- magnates, whose plethoric bank balances aJInw liberal expenditures. They arrived in the city before noon but did iu>t take their lunch eating peanuts on the city hall steps - a s their fathers did in day* of yoreT They spent the ftrit part of the day visiting movie houses and soft drink emporiums and then to Navin lJ ark where they had the pleasure of seeing the Tigers defeat St. Lotus A to '2 in a game full of thrills to the vers end—the Detroti team going into the tirst column by their victory. The Pinckney party took light refreshments after the game and then took the bus for home, arriving about 9 o'clock after having spent a very pleasant a n d ehjoyable day. SUNDAY LIQUOR RAID Reports of liquor being plentiful at some of the lake resorts in this vicinity having reached the sheriff's office, deputy Copeland of Fowlerville visited Patterson lake Sunday, calling at the Katcham cottage, where a quantity of the alleged illegal beverage w a i found and John Goodnow, c a r e t a k e r was arrested and taken to Howell. Cass F a r r e i l of Gregory and George Holben of Pinckney were also taken to Howell, charged with being intoxicated. Farreil was fined $25 and allowed to depart but George, behig an old offender was sent to the county jail for 30 days. MEASURE YOUR FISH BEFORE YOU CATCH HIM I For I COFFEE j Go To I BARNARD'S t 1 The present law says not to take fish thnt are less than six inches in length, from the lakes and streams. A p a r t y of Pinckney folks h a d a suc- ^esi»fwl eateh-wt SaWer fcwkriasl Sunday but some of the blue gills were under the proscribed length. A deputy game warden looked the string over, and notified the Pinckney anglers to appear before an Ann Arbor Justice Monday. SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES The Sunday School will hold its annual picnic at Rush Lake on J u l y 4. A very enjoyable p r o g r a m of sports is being planned, including games, congests, swimming, and bathing. A pot luck dinner will be served at noon, each family being requested to bring their own cups a n d silver. It is hoped t h a t a large n u m b e r will avail themselves of this o p p o r t u n i t y of spending a safe, and happy Fourth. T r a n s p o r tation will be provided for those who desire—cars to leave the church at about 10 a. m. DANCE AT PATTERSON LAKE JULY 4TH There will be a Fourth of July dance at Chalker's Landing, P a t t e r s o n lake. Dancing from 6 to 12 p . m. A good three-piece orchestra has been secured and refreshments will be served. E v e r y b o d y invited. HOWELL'S FREE SHOWS Commencing Wednesday, J u l y 8th free street e n t e r t a i n m e n t s will be given at Howell sponsored by the B o a r d of Commerce. They will be continued every W e d n e s d a y evenfag for eight weeks, and will consist of high class vaudeville acts and band concerts. Two shows each evening 8:00 a n d 9t00 o'clock. CHURCH SERVICES COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. H. E. Mayer©ft, Pastor Morning worship 10:30. * Subject: Perfect Salvatirfc. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Endeavor 7:15. Evening Worship 8:00. Subject: The Upper Room. ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pastor Masses during summer months 7iM and 9:30 a, m. Last mass followed by Benediction of the Bleated Sacrament Catechism for children every Sunday J'! % # - ^ YOU can afford to drive a Ford Car every day in the week. It is large enough for the average family, comfortable, good-looking, easy to drive— the least expensive car to buy. Use it in your work. Give the family evening drives and week-end outings. It will give them an economical vacation this summer. You can buy a Ford on easy payments. { Sy M*r sx efoncC' & t Fordor Sedan Runabout • • -$260 Coupe - - - $520 Touring Car • 290 Tudor Sedan • 580 2 ) / | ^ & k j A Oa op*n cap iJMiouafihU rimt aoj Haittaaw a— « t t a jJP Ml prices f. o. b. Desert 660 SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUIKW Please tell me how I can secure a Ford Car on easy paymentsi Nam*. Addrut. ._ Stat*. Mail this coupon to ^ ^ • t ' T } Detroit •" * • * U i \Sf, - * • • : All Owing Us An Account Kindly Call And Settle $ \ .1. Km~ C. H. KENNEDY • * * * - ~ \ - ~ 1 ~ ' . ^ ^ : ^ ^ - - ^ ^»>-»«~ MT. "ite?"'* .'.J ' ' • ^ • a l B • • • ' • • • • ' / * & • * * .;*&? .ikiis&fc- •«rf -*»^ mi^1&M*^&uJi$S&iH&>ii^\.t^k;.„-tfu^.. v »•'..>.Vi-*'•'•>'•. •T%'.' ''*f".« - , . < t t i i f f r ^ v . ^ » M ^ M t M * * > < ^ . ^ ^ ^ v » a -*»- V ^ - * l , . ' ^ V ^ Y > * * " -VAPOisM- .-WC^AK'''*' THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH THE FEATHERHEADS B* L. F V*n ZJm Broadcasting From Station ErG-O MO, MO. I O N T CALL Nf M«. EVERT r>ODY GALLS Mt Mi->rKr CAU ME CONftAD ALL R I C J W T / ^MD AlTrfO i ' v f KNOWM TtoU OMlY A f*W HOURS, MiSS FLOVSlC, I FEEL AS THO r'D KMOWN, YOU ALL MY LITE - I FCEl UKE O N E of THC FAMILY — MOTHER A L W A Y S SAID X HAD A WAY ABOUT MC, A N D I GUESS MOTHER KMEW HER & » BOY IT™ ALL B"HT "<nr- W E L L , A»> I SAYIMO I - BUT I AIAMAYS PEEL RiGHT AT HOME AMY PLACE T T S ^ CilPT THEY TELL. M£ -AT THE SUCCESS CLUB rnE^r SAY I'H SUCH A GOOD MIXER I OUGHT To WORK AT A SOI* FOdHTAtfi - H A , H A — BUT SERIOUSLY, ADAPTING OrtES To ONE'S SURROUNDINGS IS THE B*G THING THESE DAYS AftD FATHER U S E D T& SAY, C O N R A D WILL F I T * N Y f W ^ j - P O T HIM WITH COIfclTY 'ArtD HE'D 6¾ OTtE OF THEMHE^ AM UNUSUAL fiOt, MY CttlftAD »S * - 4C1D OF FATHER KMEVJ WHAT HE WAS TALWiNG A»BOUT - W H Y EVEW AS A BABY I MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Cbaric* Sughroe A * 1/5; Jte Don'/ Care CAueftS * VCKEP'EKN OOY OF UEViE AUD I'U- <*WE MOO A ^ D O t W ^ TV4ATS &EV)Evi XOOAH* WODLDUT A U . BVtf) OUY SCVA£.Y\k\E ^ : U , 6 PEACE AUD GXMEX \U " TWE PRtUTHAGt o f w s e * w o N O R * iwrseooeRS Virrw *iW OUTSIDE *TOftUlWG< THEX/v AWAM ^ * WO, lAES AT TUJS: M O W * * fiPEMWWQ' (LEX OS TAKE A CUtfE-UP Of TttE FfcOUT OoOR-, AUO « E E V«*W AA^ewt D E A L T VirtH THE CfcOSS-VJORD HOME WANTED FOR A BABY « 1 ? ^ V€LL, THAT FAMM I * * * '-_ v<nu LAST >weeK DiD NOT r Sun ME. wca enoucH TO Z ^DOPT , so I'LL Tan ^ ^ o f « E R o w a T H I S v t E e * g v u a S3tT A 5 * 8 i y OUST I U W ^ ^ ^ AI?OVJMO FOftNOO,; ^ OH MAVI! r s a r NOW NlA^; FOR "we Love, o^ cneese , g e p HJM oor OF Oo Noo V^AHT A COLO TOWEL [OH W*. HeAD, OtAR)E:^ - etT s*t ELevJEH SH\RTwArtTS W " ^ v t ^ y ^ i wpueft HAD I ) THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH WAS NOT FIT TO DO HER WORK Dreadful Condition of Mrs. FuHerton's Health Remedied by Lydia E. Pinknain't Vegetable Compound Oearfiel<i,Pa—"I cannot begin to teD how much Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has helped me in every way. Before taking it Icouldn't stand on my feet without pains running all through my whole body from my waist down, j u s t like threads pulling. 1 was not fit to do any work. My mother ot «r5e gmetea btole t rCyo mth- e pound and I have found great benefit, and I not only recommend it for such troubles, but to build up the whole system. I have used it for most everything that gets wrong with me. When 1 begin to feel nervous and irritable I don't stop long in getting a bottle of the Vegetable Compound if I haven't got one in the house. It gives a fine appetite and makes a new. woman of me. You may use this testimonial in my own town or anywhere else, and I will answer any letters I receive." — Mrs. KOSH PULLEBTON, 525 & 2nd Street Clearfield, Pa. If you are suffering from nervous troubles, irritability, give the Vegetable Compound a fair triaL For sale by druggists everywhere. Business Tender Hearted Officials of the Birch Valley Luuibei company at Tioga, W, Va., demonstrated that "big business" has a tender heart sometimes. This company refused to fill a Philadelphia lumber yard's order for white oak until a robin, which was discovered rearing a young brood on top of the pile, had time to teach the fledglings 'how tc fly. The officials declined to allow the •workmen to remove the timbers, though it meant waiting so*ue days for the brood to grow up, and tbexe were no other seasoned white oak planks in the yard. Dorit fet baby be tortured by skin trouble! Apply Resinol Ointment And see how quickly the itchingand burning slops uR esinol FOR OVER 200 TEARS haaxlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. HAARLEM OIL correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist OB the original genuine GOLD MEDAL. New Professions In the ten years between the federal census of 1010 and 1920 there were only t w o new professions developed, • o far as being recognized by the classifications o(_^the United States census are concern*^. These two were osteopathy and aeronautics. T h e federal bureau of the census classifier all gainful occupations according to Its Index, and recognizes no other oflV dally. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION BCUrANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 254AND 7 5 * PACKAGES EVERAVHERC The Purity of III f l ! Maks* It Unexcelled ForADToiletPnrposes In Case of Accident Wherever there are children, accidents a r t likely to happen. Porter's Pain Klnr Salve has powerful haaltns; aatlaaptle propertlee. tUeomnnxltd (or eats, bnrtatt, aoraa, wouada, chapped 1 amekad skin, boils, pllaa, falona. ttea, eeM est tfc* ehaat, erottp, Irabaso. varteoaa «44 •esama. Made of aaalM* dnsfi wtea lanoltsa (per* wool tat). araata, who eaa aara 13« dally. Sample raroUbad. •xclavtv* rtrfata. Writ* today. AfMaa* Cravat Co., SIS Broadway, New Term. fAVE YOUR EYES 1 ga_Pr. Tfci—ana* JSMf S M ( . Ttor< t o r W. N. U , DETROIT, NO 2aV1t2B. Week-End Outfit in One Suitcase .The conquering heroine of the preaportB era was an earnest believer 1n The strength of number* uivJ her weekend sallien mio strange countries were never ventured without the accompaniment ot a wardrobe that was as extensive as it was pretentious. Those were the days, writes u fashion correspondent in the New York Berald- Tribune. when quantity was the measure of tuuurtnesa and wben no occasion WUH too trivial to deumnd a change of costume. Starting with the morning frock, a summer.* duy <vhlcb did not witness at least four distinct costumes was counted ain«>."ig the lost, and the enterprising demoiselle who could Improve upon that number was at once the envy of her sisters and the glowing light of social gatherings. Manifestly, it was lmposslM' to pack the necessary wardrobe ^itnin the limited confines of a single suitcase, and the pleasure-bent week-ender was compelled to travel, laden heavily with luggage or else run the rls* of being occasionally out of the picture. Those unscientific times are past, due partly to the comparative unconventionally of the summer mode, partly to a more enlightened attitude on the part of the gentle traveler and partly to the general vogue of sportswear. Fashion no longer contents itself with seasonal cban-ea—It Is continually undergoing minute evolutions and the hallmark of haute chic demands small monthly wardrobe changes Instead of the voluminous semi-annual acquisitions that characterized the past. The modern I'arisienne does not burden herself with many clothes at a time—her Annual number of frocks Is, perhaps, greater than ever before, but they are added at diverse periods, as the occasion demands, and as they are added, other costumes are either discarded or revamped to coincide with the smartest nnd latest dicta of the mode. Wardrobe Should Fit Suitcase. The result is a wardrobe which is always chic and never cumbersome und which iB comfortably sufficient unto the three days of the sportive week-ender. Indeed, the greatest boon to the modern week-end habit has heen the generul simplification of fashion. You simply cannot pack frills und furbelows into a suitcase. If you appeur with a wardrobe trunk or a plurnllty of suitcases your hostess Immediately becomes apprehensive und you can hardly blame her. Obviously, then, the Ideal week-end wardrobe must be modified to suit a single suitcase und the present status of the mode makes that task no longer a problem. Apparently the dressmakers were thinking of the feminine week-ender when they evolved those delectable juniper suits that are the prop of every smart woman's existence nowadays. Whether it is made of kasha, crepe de chine or foulard, the Jumper frock is the easiest gnrment to fold that has appeared on the modern hori- Trim and 8port*man-Lifce Suit of Wearable Balbriggan. son of the mode. Even its plait* can be coaxed to lie flat, and it Is an excellent plan to pin them into place If the material of the dress is not too flimsy, always taking care to choose fine steel dressmaking pins and not the clumsy white wire variety. Far Golf, Teenis and Bridge. The nature of the jumper frock wtu • t r y according to the type of place la which yon are going to spend your week-end. If you expect to stay in aa atmosphere of niblicks and maahJea, naturally there should be s correspondlng atmosphere of woolen and fine Jersey d o t h about the garments you take with yon. If tennis is included In the program, s few one-piece white crepe de ehlne frocks will aaawer the rs> qulreiuentK. Thea« crease less readily than cotton and they shake out io<o charming folds a s soon as they art hung uu in a roomy cupboard. After games the most usual oecupa tioa is bridge, and for this you will require a change. But let it be a change Into a frock lQ£t, but for Its color and material, might almost be worn for tennis or golf Itself. The smartest clothes of the present season all have that sports allure. Kven yom dinner dress should have such a sim pie cut that if you put It on In the daytime nothing could be easier than an impromptu game, quite possible In Its stralghtllne simplicity. A charming Idea for the bridge frock is the new Jabot idea. It is BO excellent suggestion, for there should be something reminiscent of the Jabo* In your week-end case—it Is so typical of the present season's tendencies. It can be carried out in georgette crepe or chiffon and there is no need to adhere severely to plain material. The wild riots of flowers that are scat tered over a beige or black ground are a charming feature of summer chiffons. They have this additional advantage— If your rubber is prolonged until the dinner gong sounds, you may appear dressed, fresh, ready for dinner and even the dance following without looking very much as if you had kept nn your afternoon frock, for with chif OKe KITCHEN CABINET C&, lV'iti, W c i t o m Now»t*m,cr L'nlun / L»u y o u a s k t o be t h e c o m p a n i o n of n o b l e s ' ' M a k e y o u rue If n o b l e , a n d y o u s h a l l b e . Du y o u l o n u f o r c o n v«-rua, t Ion of i h e w i n e ' ' L e a r n t o u n d e r s t a n d It a n d y o u s h a l l h e a r it. — K u a k l n . Ensemble of Floral Print, 8uitabls for Week.End Wear. fon !t Is difficult to say where the afternoon ends und the evening begins. When you Intend to Include a really formal evening affair during your week-end visit, put In a straightfringed frock. You might include a little shawl to throw over the shoulders—it Is a real boon on those delightful summer nights when one feels tempted to stroll In the garden between dances. Paris Insists on some dainty accessory on these occasions— not from a practical point of view, but because it adds a balancing femjnine triviality to the slender lines of the July evening frocks. Easily Packed Incidentals. It is advisable to reduce shoes and other accessories to a minimum wben you are paying a week-end visit. Keep a small extra bag for your shoes, and you can also use it for last minute remembrances, for even the most methodical of ns Invariably leave out something of which we think frantically when straps are fastened and keys put Into the handbag. Often enongh it Is Just the pair of shoes that goes with the particular frock around which the week-end wardrobe is constructed Fashion has been liberal in late years by sanctioning gold, silver or blond satin shoes to be worn with every kind of evening gown. Now the mode ts changing and the dipper should match the frock. This Is r.n additional complication, but It is essential In a surrounding which places a premium on smart clothes. In less formal plaeea you may choose a pair of blond satin shoes and wear them with your bridge frock as well as in the evening. Above all other things, remember that costumes worn In Rome should always be Roman. The habit of swimming upstream has no place in modern fashions and It is particularly inappropriate In the short-visltlnf week-ender. If you are going to visit at some mountain resort which prides itself on a certain, lack of convention, leave that Patou robe du solr at home and forget thst very Parisian chapesu by Lewis. And conversely, If your Journey's end be st some watering place where fashion la the alpha and omega, don't attempt to convert the frivolous populace by wearing clothes that are plain and commonplace. The mode h a s places for its missionaries, but the week-end habitat la not one of these. WARM WEATHER DISHES Cooling drinks, all kinds of Ices and sherbets, crisp vegetables and lusclout fruits that ure sc p I e n t i ful, will make the warm weather meals a delight. Mint J u I e p.— Boil one quart of water and two cupfuls of sugar together for twenty minutes. Bruise twelve lurge sprigs of mint, steep closely covered for five minutes in one and one-half cupfuls of boiling water Strain and add to the sirup. Add one cupful of orange Juice, one cupful of strawberry Juice and three-fourths of a cupful of lemon Juice. 1'our into a punch bowl, add a block of ice and two pints of charged water. (Garnish with sprigs of mint and whole strawberries. Ginger lea Cream.—Take t w o cupfuls of scalded milk, one teaspoonful of flour, one cupful of sugar, one beaten egg, a dash of suit, one quart of thin cream, oue tablespoonful of vanilla, one-half cupful of canton ginger cut into small pieces and three tablespoonfuls of ginger sirup. Scald the flour and milk, cool und add the other Ingredients, then freeze as usual. Plain vanilla ice cream with a ginger sauce is most delicious. Cucumber Salad.—Slice three cucumbers, three hard cooked eggs, one cupful of olives finely chopped, threefourths of a cupful of nutmeats; serve with mayonnaise in tomato cups on crisp lettuce leaves. Lettuce With Peanuts.—Crush onehalf cupful of peanuts by rolling with the rolling pin, sprinkle them over crisp well-drained lettuce and serve with a good French dressing. A bit of scraped or minced onion may be added If liked. Fruit Cream.—Tnke the Juice of three oranges, two lemons, the grated rind of one orange and one lemon. the pulp of three bananas put through a sieve, a bit of salt, sugar sirup to sweeten, nnd one quart of rich milk. Freeze as usual. Velvet Sherbet,—The Juice of three lemons, two cupfuls of sugar and one quart of rich sweet milk. Mix and freeze. It will curdle when first mixed but will freeze smooth nnd velvety. Seasonable Good Things. Those who do not like a mayonnaise dressing will enjoy the following: B o i l e d Salad Dressing. — Beat the yolks of seven eggs until thick, d r o p i n t h r e e tablespoonfuls of olive oil slowly, beating continually ; add one-half cupful of melted butter and continue beating; add onehalf cupful of vlnegnr and the juice of one lemon slowly. Cook In a double boiler until It coats the spoon. Remove from the heat and sift In the following Ingredients, which have been well blended: One and one-half tablespoonfuls of mustard, one-half tenspoonful of white pepper, one-eighth teaspoonful of cayenne pepper, three tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar. Mix well and when using add whipped cream. Beet Salad.—Take one pint or more of small cooked beets finely diced, add one pound of shelled pecans, broken Into bits; serve with the boiled dressing colored pink with "beet "tlquor Marinate the beets several hours in & small amount of French dressing. Potato Salad.—Boil eight mediumsized potatoes In their Jackets. Peel and cut into quarter-inch dice, add two cucumbers cut Into dice of samp •lie, one cupful of blanched nnd shredded almonds, two tablespoonfuls each of red and green peppers chopped fine, with one small onion also chopped. Serve with the boiled dressing. Chicken Salad.—Cut cold boiled fowl into half-inch dice, add an equal quan tlty of tender celery cut into half-inch pieces, one cupful of broken hickory nut meats. Chop the skin of the chicken and add to the salad. Mix ell with boiled dressing and garnish with curled celery and hard-cooked eggs cut into eighths. Fruit Salad.—Prepare two cupfuls each of balls of watermelon and muskmelon, using a smsll potato cutter; add one cupful of sliced peaches, msrlnate with French dressing and serve on head lettuce. For a frui; cup. wstermeloc or musk melon served with an orange and lemon slnip. garnished with sprigs of mint, served In sherbet cups—delldouf for the beginning of the meal. Removing Vitrophane To entirely remove vitrophane from glass, take one-half pint of boiling water and a piece of soap sufficient to make a good lather. Saturate a cloth and place cloth on the window. Let stand for a few moments. Take a Mean cloth saturated with ammonia (double strength) place on glass for a fsw momenta. The vitrophane will begin to loosen and can easily he removed with a thin knife blade. Ovation Accorded to "Babe Ruth'* Brother" The biggest tlgwr In the world, so | I believe, resides in tJUa CaUrutta *oo. I saw him there. And they also point out to you the granite shaft which marks the site of the infamous "Black Hole," In which 123 out of 1-kJ British soldiers were smothered one summer night. But stranger than these tilings w a s the report of a baseball game played In Calcutta in July by sullors from Uncle Sam's warship lying In the harbor, says Glrard in die Philadelphia Inquirer. I am indebted to our fellowtownsman, William Lancaster Jenkins, consul general at Calcutta, for this report which appeared in the Calcutta Statesman : "In America there is a great man named Babe Ruth—a veritable Jack Hobbs, In fuct—who apparently has severul broth ere. At all events, several batsmen representing the navy took the ptt?h with a concerted yell, 'Here's Bnoe Ruth's brother!' " A New Variety J o e y ' s mother was planning to take hi it to see the circus parade, and, as It was ids vers first parade, she thought perhaps some explanation would be apropos So the sights to be seen were marshalled before him in fancy, and great stress was put on the cowboys. He listened gravely but said I nothing. Whyji the silence on hiSv i part was nofjeed she asked him, "Why Joedy, don't you want to s e e the cowboys?" Ttw* answer came slowly. "Well, yes, mother, deur, but I'd rather see a lamb ho/." Leisurely Remark *T notice that u New York scientist declares that it is possible to measure -•line to l.rwxith of a second," said a golfer at The Mendnwbrook Country club as he prepared to drive, "and It strikes me that he has discovered the exact duration of the ideal working day." Tell Your Shoe Repairman You Want SPRINGS STEP Rubber //ee/s M Better Hemi to Was* Ost USKIDE -the Wonder Sole tot United States Rubber Company Watch Cuticura Improve Your 8kln. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment Wash off Ointment In five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It Is wonderful what Cuticura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, itching and red, rough hands.—Advertisement Wyoming Leads in Elk In the state of Wyoming there are more elk than in all other states and territories of the Cnlon. The 11)'^ census show* that state alone has T2, H72 head. About U (KKJ of these Inhabit the Jackson Hole region. In the last few years elk have Increased In number. yVBSORBlME vvm reduce l a l l a n e d , Stralaed, Swellea Tea* dens, L l f a a a e a t s , or Maeciee Stops the lasmawa* and a a l a from a B p l l a t , Side B e e * or Bomt Sparram. No bUstar, no hair gone and boras can ba used. $230 boV tU at droffteta or deJIvarsd, Daacriba your eaaa far apaatal tar ttruetipos and tnfr—Hag bars* Bssfct Atrae. W. t. TOUMG, b e C H U M * Returns Poor Timekeeper A bandit gave the watch of Arthur Hall back to him, says the Sun Francisco Chronicle, when he held Hall up and discovered that the instrument's time was Inaccurate. He escaped with KM). Stair of Sighs The Stair of sighs was the flight of steps leading from the door of the upper prison to the forum In Rome, on which the bodies of those murdered by the emperors' orders were exposed. Lost and Found More than 10.000 pieces of property were turned into the lost and found department of one eastern railroad last year. Real Secrecy Peg—I'm engaged. Don't tell. Mary—Marvelous. Who sha'n't tell first?-Cornell Widow. An attachment for chemical fire extinguishers h a s been Invented to Indicate visibly whether or not their contents are In condition for use. FIRST AID TO BEAUTY AND CHARM Nothing so roan an otber> wise beautiful face as the Inevitable lines ot fatigue and suffering caused by tlj*d, aching feat, &LUJT9 reer-iASt the Antiseptic, Healing Powder, insures foot comfort. It it • Tot. tatNseaavttT. Saakatt la TOUT thorn la tba Bwruiaf, Shop til day— Daac« all evening— U«a 1* year mirror uU tba ttonr. Trial pack. aca tad a FooUXaM Walkin^g. Dei] > u. Af^?^*•e•'• '•*-••«. u 1ST. a. i." Aid at Drug m»d Dtfrtmunx SJ*rm. 5STiiJKl;)W0Ri.D,s c.n.d. i.^GREATEST SSfe^'ijOIL FIELD For particulars aodreas David T. Staart, 2S Bread St, Nea.Yert Green's August Flower /•* Torpid Uver 8 o r r — ful for B9 J — a , SOe aad Ste bottka- ALL, D R U O O i a T f >V<£i€<mv€a oa. c M. r kA i *«« «r ««at. MBTM «r »r am e»„ aars Florida, Old and New An illustrated handbook of 400 pages, hat full and exact information (with maps) about every county in the state. OnedoUar sent us now will assure you a copy of the September edition. F L O R I D A R E A L ESTATE BUREAU, Tribes* BUt., TAMPA OAISY FLY KILLERA «TT—RAC-T«S A«M?D K«X—LU '! vol aotaal WflP . M . T . rrrcHrxo HOBVBCSKOBBJ Oar mik* twad by "PatP Moaamaa. th« Warie*a ehamptoa, Prtca tft-tt par pair. Axanta waatad, WHta for tr— circular with raJaa. OUt Haaaa «a*a Oa*. l a v r„ Oataaakaaw O&a* Millions Ykust Foam Begin today to learn the most useful of home arts— bread-making. Send for free booklet ?lTie Art of Baking Brwkf •~ ^i'-'k^.'tdfw^^k^.V'?*"-*^':^ «4(.. .i ^ t v * ! ' ! . . ".+»«..• H i . . . V - ' . - . «,i>.»'<Jbr.Kbwi«' ifUii*&r* ' • « » m i t ' * i r ' ^ " * ' * * ' " * - ' i >•' n mi * * • •MPWMMNM ' - v ^ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH • t V &»• i i < k.t.' ^ Open Evenings | n order that all may have an opportunity to buy firework* our iture >viil be open Wednesday, T h u r s d a y and Friday evening* of this we«sk. L1NFS BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse NOTICE I am now ready and prepared to do ail kinds of dental work at my office, over Barry's Drug Store, three days each week— Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and other days by special appointment. Dr. R. G. Sigler Phone 18F21 MARION Horse Shoeing, General Repairing al*o • Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney - Mich. P E R C Y E L L I S M AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST ^inckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will v pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay ail the market affords at all times. E, FARNAM. E*. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 3 Phone U6-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hour»: 1;00 co 2:30 P. M. Leslie Maycovk v» a.*, hoim- Tueod.i\ trum Lansing. V»'ealey Witty and II W. .Nurtuu were in Detroit Friday to uttond u Milk Meeting. Ju\ Heed and I'aunly ealled at <_'. 1'. Keedt> one day last week. Margaret Cuuiumkcy &pcnt the past week in Owobso. \V arda Miller and Marion Suutli are m C'liarie\ uix tor the suuiuicr. Mr. and Mrs. Ld. liui&el were iu -\_un Arhur 'I'liursudy. M r \ 1'.. A. Thurne spent the pa>t week in Detroit and iJ<Suuu.c. M a r g a r e t and Elizabeth Nichols arc gueits for the »umuitr at the houie of their p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrb. Geo. N ieli obi. Marion L. Smith spent the past week at L o n g L a k e . liailey Smith, wife and sons Bailey Jr., J auk and David attended a dinner at the Howell C o u n t r y Club Thursday evening, givtti for the pleasure of an old classmate, Charles L a t h r o p of Lairport, New York. Mrs. Geo. Miller spent last w eek with her sister and husband, Kev. J. 11. Hiley and wife of Gull Lake. Mr. M a r g u r c e of Detroit, and family moved to the farm last, which recently purchased from Geo. Driver. Mrs. Tim S m y t h e was in Ann Arbor last week with her d a u g h t e r s G e r t r u d e and Charlotte to have their tonsils re moved. Mrs. II. \\". N o r t o n received \s ord last week s t a t i n g the deatlf of her niece, Mrs. Mildred Jiuiely l l e w e t t of Los Angeles, who passed away while being operated on for appendicitis. Mrs. i l e w e t t leaves her husband, two little d a u g h t e r s and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles liuiley of Los Angeles formerly of Linekney. A new L o r d coupe driven by Malcom De Maris ran into a ditch and t u r n e d turtle at l l u r r r e r s Corners one duy last week, The driver and his mother, Mrs. Charlie Kellau were quite seriously Injured. The car w us wrecked. Bailey Smith and son Bailey Jr. were in D e t r o i t a couple of days last week and drove home a new Buick six. lsabell L a n g e has accepted a position in Jackson. Clara i'fuu is attending summer school in Ypsi. Charles Bailey Norton and family of New York City is visiting here. The young girls sewing club was organized at Nina l'fau's S a t u r d a y . Mrs. L. A. D e v e r e a u x and grandson J a m e s T o m e r of Ypsilanti and Bert White and wife visited at J. D. White's Friday evening. Mrs. Glen Miller and son Bobby of Lansing visited her p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. Win. Galfney a couple of days last vs eek. Franklin Anderson nad family spent Sunday in Detroit. Bailey Smith and family were in G r a n d Rapids S a t u r d a y , where they were guests of his niece and husband, \)r. and Mrs. Steven Devereaux. Mrs. Fllen Lou^him of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at F.rncst White's. ANDCWON H % » % w » % u % * u » M ' **«*%**%*%%*% ^ Mr. and Mrs. Goo, Greiner Sr. and Mary wore in Ypsilanti Monday J u n o 'J'Jnd. Miss .T u 1 in Greiner g r a d u a t e d fmm the Normal that day. Mrs. Adah Sprout visited her sister in Munith last week. Mrs. l'hillip Sprout and Phillis are in Detroit this week. Y c r n o r Hall of Howell called fin Ben "White last week. Mrs. L. A. Devereaux and grandson J a m e s F o r n e r of Ypsilanti who have been visiting at Bon White's r e t u r n e d home Sunday. Ben White was one of the twentyone from Pinck-nry who saw that ball ;ramo in Detroit last T h u r s d a y . Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kellenbt rtrar and son were home from Detroit over the week end. Miss Mary Builis entertained a number of classmates at a house p a r t y over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Spears and family visited in J a c k s o n Sunday. Elizabeth, G e r t r u d e and M a r y Spcnrs are visiting in Owosso this week. .Miss Mnrjraret Driver visited in Grejrory the first of the week. o > 1925 Cucumber Contract Contracts for growing.Cucumber Pickles for our Pinckney Station may now be secured at the Teeple Hardware or by writing THE WILSON PACKING CO. Jackson, ii UNAOILLA Mrs. Claude Hose received news ol the marriage of Mrs. Kittle Bullis and Mr. Fred Stowe Thursday, June lb at Sacramento, California at the home of Roy Stowe. They are formerly of this place and they have the best wishes of all. Misses Lsther and Lucile Barnum spent a part of last week visiting friends and relatives In Detroit and Walkerville, Out. Mr. and Mrs. George Richmond, and son V c m o r of Jackson spent the wef-k end at the home of L. L. Hadley. George Mutter n<id family spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mutter's mother, Mrs. Delia Hadley. Dellivan Durkey arrived Saturday from Pasadena California to spend some time with friends and relatives here. Mrs. Sarali Pyper, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Bowers s o \ returned home Sunday. Mi.s.s Marion Cranna spent a few d a \ s last week with her sister Mae at Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rose spenr Sunday at the home of Will Marshall of Gregory. o- "CONSUL" SWALLOWS NOTE Dougla* MacLean Tangle* Dangerous, Diplomatic Situation Are you good at s u p p o s i n g ' Thrti just suppose that a beautiful young woman, whom you never saw before, spoke to you on a ship bound for a South American Republic, mistaking you for the United States Consul, and stealthily slipped you a dainty note. Continue this supposition to a point where you had not had time to read the n o t e ; that a stranger, who looked like the beautiful girl's uncle, or jealous suitor, suddenly appeared and you in your desire to conceal the note, placed it in your mouth. Then suppose an old friend gives you a hearty slap on the back and you swallow the note. Would you be annoyed or perturbed:- What would you do in a case like that:- If you want to see what Douglas MacLean does, drop in at the Opera House when "The Yankee Consul" plays there. The "Yankee Consul'' was suggested by the famous musical comedy success of twenty years ago when it was produced with Raymond Hitchcock and Flora /.abelle as the principal players. In the screen version MacLean plays, tjie role of the rich young American who palms himself off as the Yankee Consul to extricate himself" from embarrassing conditions and Patsy Ruth Miller is seen in the /abelle role of the young lady in the clutches of conspirators in the tropical republic. o Wasteful Men "Why, Jeremiah Joaee!" exclaimed Mrs. Jones when her husband came In safe and Bound from a railroad journey, **ti thl* you?" "Why, of course," said ber husband, "this is the time I expected to come home, Isn't It?" "And you haven't had an accident nor lost your arms and legs or been killed ?" "How many times must I tell you that nothfng has happened?" said the irritated man. "Well," declared the good lady, "you do beat all. There you went and paid good money for an insurance- ticket Just before you left, and you haven't done a thing to get the reward. That's money Just wasted. Nice manager you are, Jeremiah .Tones!" Her Appetite Triumphed Max Mnretzek, the Impresario, had a large repertoire of stories. Henry T. Flnrk, the rnufric critic, repeats one of them in his new book, "Mus|£al Laughs." Maretsek on a trip from Cincinnati to Baltimore, feeling hungry, bought a big sausage and a loaf of rye bread. Presently Christine Nilsson, In a seat ahead, made fun of him for eating suA awful stuff. Max was really humiliated, but he slyly crowded the remnants of his feast Into his pocket and, feeling quite comfortable went to sleep. About two o'clock in the morning he felt a touch on his elbow. "Hush," said Nilsson. "Don't wake anybody, but do give me that bread and sausage you put in your pocket" > ft*- One Symptom Alice—What foolish tilings a TOUBJ man will do whan fee's is lore! Bthel-Oh, Alice! Ill bet J*ek*i preposeA—gjjsj U f l f t Coming July 4th. Matinee and Evening DOUGLASS MC LEAN in THE YANKEE CONSUL" Plante and Light AJl plants require some light Sunlight supplies the energy which causes chemical reactions to take place lnsid* the leaves. These reactions convert the raw food elements into food elements available to the plant says a ftower magazine. Therefore, such sunloving plants as geraniums, roses, and abutilon, when set away in a dark . corner, do not thrive so well as whes placed in a sunny window. On the other hand, plants which like a mild amount of sunlight, and this include* palms, aspidistra, ferns and many o1 the rlnes, do not thrive If put in • smmy location. Fable "GOOD OLD SAMARITAN" l"To the Rescue'" Episode No. 9 ol " INTO THE NET " Showing How the Police of Any Big City Cope with The Master Minds of Lawlessness A GREAT PATHE SERIAL Pinckney Opera House Saturday, July 4 |Matinee 2:30, Children 10c. Evening 8:00) — Coming, July 11, The Greatest Comedian HAROLD LLOYD in " SAFETY LAST " Also the End of the Serial "In the Toils >9 • BRANO • CHICK FEED Agents for The Only Complete Chick Food in One Sack fc WITH .BUTIERMIlK !STARTING FOOD ocvtiowiic fOt>0 Chamberlain's P£RF£GTBHAND CHICK F E E D StartinTgh aen Od rDigeivneallo Dpirnyg Food NO CO&M MO IOWU, TSOUSL* DONT FORGET WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR G A R D E N S E E D S BULK AND PACKAGE A FEW SPRING SPECIALS $8.00 Stewart Hand Power Horse dipper* $5.50 $450 Electric Toaster $3-00 $2.00 Electric Curling Iron 85c $3.00 Radio Watch $ 2 3 5 $1.50 Watch __ $1.20 75 Watch $ 1 3 5 s i 50 Alarm Clock _ $1.15 .75 Alarm Clock ZZZ-ZJL$1M S»VP frhp W a r * b? ••* BRADLEY * VROOMAN OaVC U i e J U n d t e p ^ ad Varmsh Products Teeple Hardware Vv , * *, • * : ' : - * THE PINCKNEY J — DISPATCH f. For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more Reason & Reason WE TAKE CARE OF OUR FARMERS All banking needs, of course, are cared for. That is our business. But we try to do more than that. The varied information that passes through this institution often enables us to give valuable tips to our farmers. In this way we can, and gladly be, of wider service. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE ARE YOU GOING? PINCKNEY BAKERY HOME MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTER G. B b A N K E N , Prop. The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery * i The Ice Cream Season We are fully equipped for the Wst refreshment .ervice. Every detail fully provided for. Try Onr Ice Cream, Yoo'fl Like It JOE GENTILE Pinckney Dippatch Entered at the Poatoffioe at Pinckaey, Mich., as Second C U M Matter LlflCOlJ E. SMITH PUBLISHER 4nbacrlpU«a, $1.86 a Year la Advance LOCAL AND C.fWMAL Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigltr and Mrs. E m m a Brown returned last week from camping at P o r t a g e Lake Mr. alnd Mr*>. F. Benz took dinner last Sunday at the Sigler cottage at P o r t a g e Lake. They are now on their way to California, m o t o r i n g through. Mr. and Mrs. Bert iioff and Otis Webb anti wife of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. 11. 15. Gardner. Mrs. C. L. Sigler a n d Mrs. R. J Carr were Ann Arbor visitors F r i d a y Mrs. Fred Read and children spent last week with her p a r e n t s at Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Ben White visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gehringer at Dexter Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Read is spending a fe« weeks with her daughter at Akron. Ohi.o. Mr. and Mrs. J o h n White of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of P. Leavey. The Misses F a n n y Monks and Nellie G a r d n e r were Ann Arbor callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kd. Spears and daughter Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Spears and Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Martin attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Sarah Parson of Ypsilanti, last week, Capt. Will Fisk and family of Fori Benjamin Harrisun, Indianapolis, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Fihk. Miss Lucille Kennedy is visiting Miss Minnie Cameron at Stockbridgc. H a r r y Lavey of etroit spent Monday night at the home of P. Leavey. Mrs. Stella Graham of Parma, Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Palmer of Detroit were week end guests of Miss Jessie Green. Fred Gibbs and wife of Detroit vverr Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. I\. Darwin. Mr. and Mrs. John Ware and daughter of Seattle, Wasington, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar. Mrs. Rex Smith and children are visiting realtives in Detroit. Mr*. Bert Hick spent the week end with her brother at Pontiac. Mrs. R. K. KUiot and Mrs. Kugenc Mclntyre were Howell callers last Tuesday, Miss Lillian Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n Reason were in Ypsilanti Monday. Mrs. R. Schafer, Mrs. It. T. Read and Mrs. Don Fiedler and d a u g h t e r Helen were Ann Arbor visitors Monday. The W o m e n ' s H o m e Missionary Society held a very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. H a t t i e Decker Friday. Miss Helen Fiedler spent the week end with Miss Kathcrine Grossman at Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Devereaux and family were Ypsilanti visitors Sunday. Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n Fitainimcrris of Jackson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clark, Mrs. Ellen Paisley of Detroit is spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. S. E . Darwin. Miss Pauline Reason is attending school a t Ypsilanti. The Livingstcin County Y Camps will be a t C a m p Birkett. T h e girls' c a m p August 10-17 and the boys' August 17-24. The highway bridge over the mill race at Howell street on the Ford p r o p e r t y is now completed and ready for traffic. It's a fine reinforced cement s t r u c t u r e and is a credit to its builder. Mrs. E a r l Reasner, d a u g t h e r of Mr. and Mrs. B. V a n Blaircum was painfully injured in a n automobile accident ,near her home in F e n t o n . Mr. and Mrs. Claud Reason visited friends at Eloise, S u n d a y . Caspar Volmer is at Delta, Ohio this week, where he attende d t h e funeral of his brother's wife, Mrs. J a c o b V o l m e r . Big time at Joslin L a k e , south of Unadilla, July 4th. Two nice lots in Peach's Subn. given away free. Races, speeches, airplane rides, ball game, band music. E v e r y b o d y welcome. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Atto a n d family were Sunday guests at the home of M n . £ Fish Mr. slid Mrs. B. C. Tinney of Landing were S u n d a y visitors a t the home of R. K. Elliott. Lee Leavey and Miss Patterson of | Jackson spent Sunday at the P. Leavey W h e r e ? Why, to the S u n d a y School Picnic, of course. Didn't you knuv. aboul ttl t ia S a t u r d a y , July Uh, at Ruah Lake. We arc sure to have a big time. Wc "w% UJ have l'vi Luck d i n n e r ; each family ti> bring cup,') and silver for themselves. Wc will h a \ c bail games and other sports, and, of course, swimming. Oil Bo> ! Let's G o ! •B The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Prisoner's Fate Left to Trial by Ordeal As recently a s the beginning of the Nineteenth century the populace of Hela, n e a r Duutzig, twice plunged in to the sea an old woman reputed to be u sorceress, who, on per>istently rising to the surface, was prunuunced guilty and beaten to death. Grutius mentions many Instances of w a t e r ordeul in Bithyniu, Sardinia, and other countries, and It w a s in use In Iceland from u very early period. In t h e primitive jurisprudence of Russia, ordeal by boiling water was enjoined in cases of minor inip"i-tance, In the Eleventh century we rind burning Iron ordered " w h e r e the m a t t e r at s t a k e amounted to more than half a grlvna of gold." A Curious survival of ordeal superstition prevailed till quite recent 1> In southern Rusuiu. When u theft was Committed in a household the s e r v a n t s were summoned together and a sorceress w a s sent for. Should no confession be m a d e by the guilty party, the sorceress rolled up as many little balle of bread as t h e r e were suspected persons present. She then took one of t h e s e balls and, addressing the nearest servant, used t h i s f o r m u l a : "If you have committed t h e theft t h e ball will sink to t h e bottom of t h e vase, b u t If you a r e innocent It will float on the water." T h e a c c u r a c y of this trial, however, w a s seldom tested. T h e guilty person usually confessed before his t u r n arrived for t h e ordeal. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. S M A L L P I G S for sale. W. 11. l i u k r , ; Pinckney, 1'lionc .')•; Y'2'.i. L A H G L D E T R O I T Music House has a tine Player Piano in the vicinity of Pinckney, .slightly used and partly paid Co r. Wondc rt'u 1 oppo rl n n it y for p a r t y who will lake over and pay out balance in small monthly p a \ - niciils. Write for lull confident i.d information to P. 0 . IJov No. H I , Detroit Michigan. FOR S A L E - L i b r a r y table, bed springs and ice box. Inquire Dispatch. H A N D Y MAN W A N T E D In help build a log cabin at North Lake A. 1\ Wegener. W A N T E D A bull about i s nlh.s old. Brown Swiss, preferred. W. II. Eulcr, Pinckney. Phone 3.5-PJ3. L O S T - I keys strung on heavy white cord. Kindly return to postolTicc, S E E D B E A N S EOR S A L E Erec from blight. $(>.00 c u t , , cash. .John I liis.sencahl. EOR SALE-fc-Regibtcrcd Holstein cow, due J u n e 10. Mrs. Ella McCluskey. LJAKRED ROCK" C H I C K S for J u n e $13 per hundred, White Leghorns $10. Mrs. N o r a Sider E O R S A L E C H E A P — L a r g e Rccd baby-carriage. Mrs. Paul F. Miller. E O U S A L E — S e e d b t a n s , early sred potatoes, tame hay, top buggy, springtooth harrow, 2 h. platform spring wagon. Lawrence Spcnrs. W A N T E D — Y o u n g calves from one day to two weeks old. Grovcr Colby, Dexter, 11. 1. E O R S A L E — H o l s t e i n cow, 3 years old bred April 1st. Also 1'J'JO model F o r d truck. H. G. Swarthout F O R S A L E — Q u a n t i t y of tame hay. Mrs. Alfred Monks. F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. D O L L U P T H E O L D B U S — A n d make it look as if it had some pep. David J o n e s , automobile finishing. C A S H P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points a n d old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting a n d Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. L e t us hear from you. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China boar ( W . E. Livingston s t r a i n ) . Paul Fohey. W I L L C A L L — W e d n e s d a y of every week for junk of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magasines, metal, e t c Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furniture; H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. F L U F F R U G S — I f you have any carpet to make into rugs—drop us a card. We furnish borders free. You will like our work and our prices. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Pinckney, Mich. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Bull eligible for registry. I d Spear* /rones or n o nuci Ice Cream Parlors { The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors. Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most deled able frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and g satisfying congealed refreshment. I Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried either of these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S DRUGS STORE : s Hot Weather Happiness j Next to electric cooking devices—and these are a joy to the housekeeper's heart—there is nothing so likely to keep the crispness and coolness in one's white cuffs and the sweetness in one's disposition as an electric fan in the kitchen. A kitchen fan is easily and cheaply put in place. It costs very little to run. It keeps the air of the kitchen cool and sweet. You can cook anything—cabbage, cauliflower, ham, onions or whatnot—and nobody beyond the kitchen heed know it. An electric fan in any room—dining room, living room— is wonderfully refreshing in the hot weather. The expense is small. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Blessings of Quarantine "I wish to thank the city authorities for quarantining uiy family and me recently for three weeks because one of them had smallpox. During that time my wife caught up with her sewng. We had three square meala every day, as no one came In and she was not permitted to leave. We enjoyed three weeks of good nights' sleep, and, best of all, a cousin with four children, who had arranged to visit us, saw the smallpox sign on t h e door and left town so scared that she will never come back again." T h e above letter of thanks was received by a city health department recently.— From Hygeia, Suspicions Confirmed The story Is told of an engraver in the government printing sacpe at Washington who, at the time the first $20 yellowback gold certificates ssued received his salary la new bills and decided to take a trip to New York. When paying his hotel bill in New lork he handed the cleric o a t of the yellowbacks, whereupon the clerk turned it over several time*, then refused as politely as he eould to accept i t saying that he had aartr such a bill and thought rt of no valve. "Way," said the eajmver. "Of course it's good. X mad* II aajaatt J u t last "That's what I thought* the clerk aa he rang fbr (ha bow* de> tactlve—Forbes sfsgattpe New Words! New Words! tkootandt of thtm *p*Bma\ pronoanctd, anddtfmmdin WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Thm "Suprm* Authority" Get th* Bmt! Here are a few samples: agrimotor soviet abr»«ction cyp»r askarl •ippio hot pursuit Air Council mad gun Ruthane paravane mega bar S . P boat ••rial cascade camp-fire girt starol shonMn Red Star overhead SitOleAmm^SMym '•'•% • •A^tL-U:-:. :•: : & ^ < A i a s f ^ n f r a a * ? a ^ »a»W h^sATg\<nw* i-vc jean*: rjj* ( j 'iilln.il -*v* KAawMruar IVsV •*> >*kfj-.)»V**»^i* » : v v THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH * » 0 ?•'• STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Flint—The will of the late J. Daila* Dort. prominent automobile magnate who died here Uul month while playing golf, ha* been admitted to probate by Judge Fred A. Wertnaan. Grand Rapids—While repairing a brick wail on his farm, one mile west of Staowood. William H. Lane. 67 years oid. a retired farmer. was killed when the wall coJapsed. bury nig him Ann Arbor—W. A Landon, of Kalamazoo, was elected president of the Michigan Federation of Typographical Unions at the closing session or the annual n a t e convention of ihe organization Grand Rapids— Inhaling and swallowiug a poibonoui p^wdiT, Barbara, 7 months-old daughter of John ChrUtensen, of this city, died. The baby was playing with a box o." the powder wuen she raised it ever her head. The conteuU fell oo her face and entered her no.se and mouth. Owoaso-—The death of hundreds of Hah in ihe Shiawassee River June 17, was caused by a lack of oxygen, .ebultlag from pollution ' by Industrial and domestu sewage, according to a report re*eive(' from fhe State Department of health, *hich sent an engineer here to investigate. Clarkesville—Plans were announc ed by the Community club here for a grand celebration ou July 30. when the golden Jubilee and an ox roast will take plaoe. It will mark the fiftieth anniversary of the settlement and the prid'? of being incorporated, which occurred only a few weeks ago. Lansing—A 200-foot superhighway between Lansing and East Lansing has been agreed to by Gov. Groes beck. Highway Commist.oner Frank E. Rogers and the mayors of the two cities. The distance 's only about two miles Plans for the project have been under consideration for some time. Port Huron—The petition to incorporate Fair Haven as a village, which has come before the board of superi o r s , is expected to develop a lively tilt, betweer citizens. The law and order element believes thai with Fair Haven Incorporated as a village ' It can enact Its own laws to better advantage that by relying upon outside law enforcement Detroit—The Chrysler corporation has acquired all of the business and ! properties of the Maxwell Motor j corporation. The sale, pursuant to i the plan of April 15. 1925, was author- ! lzed at a meeting of the Maxwell stockholders held in Detroit. Walter P. Chrysler stated that the new company was beginning its career under most auspicious circumstances. Pontiac—A Michigan supreme court decision of tar-reaching importance in connection with wider Woodward avenue condemnation proceedings was made known when the Leo Brelsacher appeal was decided, holding that all the condemnation proceedings had been regularly handled. The Improvement, was found a necessity and the procedure regular but the amount of damages allowed was questioned. It ; was sent back for a reassessment of damages. Kalamazoo—A poison gas warfare Intended to exterminate woodchucks, skunks, coyotes, wolves and other crop-destroying pests in Michigan has been started In this section of the state by county farm agents and W. R. Baldwin, representative * of a large chemical company. The cam- ' paign opened In Berrien County this month and continued in Kalamazc > county, and will be carried into every important agricultural county of the state before Sept. 1, it Is announced. Lansing—An order authorizing a rate of three cents a mile on the Detroit United railways interurban ay- j stem probablf will be issued shortly, according to members of the state public utilities commission, A hearing on the petition of the receivers for the D. U R for permission to raise rates was held, in which witnesses for the interurbans testified passenger carrying traffic is at its lowest ebb. None of the cities nor communities affected, appeared !•> protest Alma—Announcement of a gift of $45,000 to Aima college, by Mrs. John F Dodge, of Detroit, for a memorial to John F Dodge, by President H. X Crooks, was a prominent feature of the commencement exercises, as the largest class in the history of Alma college completed Its college work. President Harry M. Gage, of Coe col lege, Cedar Rapids la., gave the ad dress, "The ResponsibiiUes of Leadership." to the graduates, calling attention to those factor*, Intelll gence, morality, great purpose, pro found convictions, patience and personality, he said were needed. , Lansing—The preliminary hearing i on the recommendations for a shift in telephone rates which would give i Detroit subscribers a five and twotentbj per cen decrease and Invoke an average increase of 17.4 per cent In the oat state cities and communities, ended abruptly after Manfred K. Toeppea, engineer for the State Pub- Be Utilities Commission, had stated j the salient points of bis reeommenda- j tiona. Attorneys for Detroit and the sjfat s t a t e cities agreed on September S as the date of the next hearing. Kalamazoo— Approximately 25 sheep raisers of Kalamazoo county have i pooled their wool—16.000 pounds. This has been loaded and shipped to { Columbus. Ohio, where it will be sold j some time prior to September 1, sub- i Ject to market conditions. Owoaao—The safe In the grocery store of Chris Gorte on Main street here, within a stone's throw of police headquarters, was robbed of approximately 91,000 in broad day light. Burglars entered by forcing a rear door and broke the safe lock. Marshall—The Marshall Farmers' Lie v a tor Co. in the paat year had the most successful year since Its organization in 1917. A dividend of 10 per cent was paid to 198 stockholders at the annual meeting as against an eight per cent dividend a year ago. Holland — Fire of undetermined origin in the power house of the sum rner home of J. C. Dinkman, at Wau kazoo, near here, for a time threatened to destroy that summer resort The entire Holland fire department was sent to the scene and prevented further spread' of the flames. Ann Arbor — Michigan will be rep | resented to a slip of a girl from Old Japan at Oxford next fall, the first woman of a foreign land to take the credits ol the local school to England's noted home of learning. The girl ts Fuxni Kinal. of Kyoto, a graduate ot the University of Michigan this year. Flint—Those Genesee county sup ervLsors who want thu new courthouse to stay within a $750,000 appropriation even if inferior materials must be usee! have clashed with those who want the size of the building reduced and the best material used, "so that the building will be a credit to the county." Monroe—At a meeting of the board of education it waa decided to hold an annual school election on July 13 for the purpose ot selecting two mem bers of the board. C. T. Southworth, president and John Eber are the out going members. The former has served ib years on the board, a number of years as president and secretary. Pontiac—The city of Pontiac haa adopted an agreement with the De troit United Railway giving a day-today right to operate lines within the city, on which franchises have explr ed This includes about half the trackage In the city, on both local and interurban lines. The agreement calls for a 5-peni fare and universal translera Alpena —The first motor driven pas senger railway car to be seen in Ai pens arrived at the B C. G. and A railway terminal station recently, with executives and guests aboard. The road has just completed plans for the purchase of the car which win be used on their railway west of Alpena to Boyne City. The new car will be placed ID operation immediately, Vpsilantl—Robert L. Barbour, of Highland Park, waB elected president of the State Normal College Alumni Association at the annual meeting here attended by about 150 former stu dents of the college. The association indorsed the present movement to raise $150,000 for the erection of the first unit or a $300,000 alumni me mortal building on the local campus Grand Haven —Low water in the Grand river from the mouih of the harbor to the docks here, Is making navigation of lake freighters difficult this summer, according to harbor officials Fishermen report many shoal spots along the edge of the channel. The condition Is blamed to lack of precipitation last spring. Many small tributaries to the Grand river are practically dry this year. Monroe—Sheriff Joseph Kinsey and Coroner Fred C. Nadeau, while at Ida, discovered additional charred bones at the spot where a straw stack waa set afire by two young men. The coroner believes the boneB are those of a dismembered human body which were carried to the top of the stack In a gunney sack saturated with kerosene and then set fire. Two young fellows were seen running from the stack. ML Clemens—MaJ.-Gen. Henry C. Hale, commander of the Sixth Corps Area, has presented to the First Pur suit Group at Selfrldge Field the only standards ever awarded an aerial unit of the Army. The event was the observance of the group's eighth anniversary. The presentation was made following review of the field personnel of 450 men and was followed by the air review in which 20 officers participated. As commander of the group, Maj. Thomas G. Lanphier re ceived the standards. East Lansing—When 293 graduates of Michigan State college received their diplomas here the even: was historic because the class was the largest that has ever graduated from the school and because it was the first time that the diplomas have borne the new name of the college. For mer Governor Frank O Lowden, ol tllinois, delivered the commencement address, taking as his subject "The Need of Agricultural Education." He was introduced by President Kenyon L. Butterfleld of the college. Detroit—Two aviators, one a World war ace and the other c student friend, fell 200 feet to Instant death when the airplane In which thay were taking a pleasure spin caught fire went into a nose dive and finally crashed to the earth. The dead arc Frank Goddell, pilot of the fated ma chine, who has been a commercial aviation instructor at Detroit and nearby fields for the last eight years and Charles _ Boffey, a novice at th« air game, said to be a d o t e friend of Goddell, who waa to receive a plane of his own within a few weeks. CROSS-WORD $ PUZZLE AvAT-VVAVAMWJWAWArWtA ( C o p y r i g h t . 1925.) Horizontal 1 — T o s t r o k e l i g h t l y 4—Started s a d d e n ) ? a s i d e S—-To c u t off 13—A s r p a r c r n t l r m a * 1 3 — T o s t a i n s l i g h t l y 14-— A s o u t h e r n c o n s t e l l a t i o n I S — O p p o s i t e o f no I S — Y u n a n d m e 1 7 — t p o n I S — F l * e d lfr—A n u m e r a l 2 2 — M c k i i a i u r for a n E g y p t i a n king; 2 4 — A g i r l ' s n n m e 26 \ d r o p p e d s t l t e h In 2 b — T i d y 3 2 — S i t e of a f a m o u s 3 5 — A H n m l a t l c a t o c k neajroea 36 D r e s s e d (n o n e ' s b e s t 3 T ^ - O o n d e s c e n d * to ifrnnt SS— L i k e 3 8 — I n s t r u c t e d 4 1 — A n d ( L a t i n ) 4 2 — A restlna; p l a c e 4 4 — B e l o n j r i n s ; to a s 4 5 — O t * e r 4 7 — T o e m p l o y 49— F u s s SO—To s t u d y c a r e f u l l y S 2 — T h e s n n n o d of a n c i e n t Re;ypt 5'I SB ( R o m a n n u m e r a l s ) (15—Part o f t h e v e r b " t o b e " BH—An I n s e c t 5 S — T o a s s e n t 6 1 — A n e g a t i v e c o n n e c t i v e 6 2 — G o v e r n o r of a T u r k l a h d i s t r i c t 6 3 — T o s e p a r a t e 6 4 — T o b e h o l d s i l k h o s i e r y 8 1 — T o a c t M o o r i s h p a l a c e of g o l d c o a s i Vertical 1 — T o pull a p a r t a — M e a n s of t r i a l ( p l u r a l ) 4 — T o r e n d e r s e n s e l e s s ft— Be long-Ins; to h i m 7 — T h e c o m p l e t e s e l f 8—A s l i g h t d e p r e s s i o n ¢ - T o m o i s t e n w i t h m e l t e d fat ( c o o k e r y ) 1 0 — M e t a l l i c c o m p o u n d 11—A f r o l i c ( s l a n g ) 2 0 — Y o u u g b i r d * of p r e y • Yea • W i t h i n b a t t e r or 23—Una sainted old Norse h o r i z o n In W n l e a 2 1 — A a o n r c e o f h e a t 2 4 — T w o w o r k s In t h e 2.1—Not A n n or t i g h t 2 6 — A p o p u l a r I n s t r u m e n t 2 7 — T h e I n f e r i o r p o l e o f t h e 2 S — A f e m a l e a n l n t 3 0 — O n e o f t h e s e n s e s S3—A c o l o r 34— A r l r e r 40—Amusement 43— A familiar name for a relative 4 6 — T h a t w h i c h Is l e n t ( p l u r a l ) 4 8 — E p o c h s 4 9 — T o a j t s e v t 5 0 — A v e h i c l e 5 1 — A s i n g l e u n i t 5 3 — T o g r o w o l d 5 4 — S h e l t e r or p r o t e c t i o n 5 6 — E g g s of f i s h e s 5 7 — B e f o r e S O — H e v l s e d v e r s i o n ( n b b r . ) T h e s o l u t i o n w i l l a p p e a r in n e x t Inane. Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. E F T HO UN I H 1 ABE. M RO IN E 5 T E-ME- • p •a1 D U P E D E: R & T 1 B L O O M 5, 1 Ni L A S S M K 5 A D E Y M LOiWlElRiE N E R I 1 I I M 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 I I I 1 I 1 I I I I 1 I M 1 M l I i II I H I I H 4 M I HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE W h e n t h e c o r r e c t l e t t e r s a r e p l a c e d In t h e w h i t e : s p a c e s t h i s p u s a l e w i l l s p e l l w o r d s b o t h v e r t l c n l l y a n d h o r i z o n t a l l y . T h e first l e t t e r In e a c h w o r d Is i n d i c a t e d by a n u m b e r , w h i c h r e f e r s to t h e d e f i n i t i o n Mated b e l o w t h e p n a s l e . T h u s \ o . l u n d e r t h e c o l n m n h e a d e d " h o r i z o n t a l " d e f i n e s a w o r d w h i c h w i l l fill t h e w h i t e a p a c e * u p (o t h e first b l a c k s q u a r e t o t h e r i g h t , a n d a n u m b e r u n d e r " v e r t i c a l " d e f i n e s a w o r d w h i c h w i l l fill t h e w h i t e s q u a r e s to t h e n e x t b l a c k o n e b e l o w . !Vo l e t t e r s g o in t h e b l a c k a p a c e a . All w o r d s u s e d a r e d l r t f o n a r y w o r d s , e x c e p t p r o p e r n a n i e a . A b b r e v i a t i o n s , s l a n g , i n i t i a l s , t e c h n i c a l t e r m s a n d o b s o l e t e f o r m s a r e I n d i c a t e d In ( h e d e f i n i t i o n s . 1 1 1 1 I 1 M I 1 1 I 1 I I I H I 1 1 1 I I 1 | I I 1 1 I 1 I I ' M 1 I | I 1 1 1 I t 1 I 1 1 1 1 MODERN EMBALMER MASTER OF ART King Tut'*, undertaker Is a mncli overrated man, according to Dr. Jerome Alexander, a New York chemist, who has spent much time studying embalming methods and has made a special study of the method used by the ancient Egyptians. "If the skillful American emhalmer did his work In the manner the Egyptian undertaker did," says Doctor Alexander, "he would not stay In business very long." In ancient Egypt the corpse was kept for about three months and then dipped In a salt solution. Then It was wrapped in many layers of cloth and sealed in at leant three cases. The mourners could not see the body, but Instead were compelled to look at n likeness of the deceased painted on the outside of the rase. "Cnmpiire that with our modern methods," says Doctor Alexander. "Any skillful undertaker can make a corpse assume a life-like expression. The body enn he viewed by relatives. The skillful undertaker does a better Job In three hours than the Egyptian did In three months," S £ £ KINSHIP OF APES AND MEN Firnt Vanity Ca*e One of the earliest known vanity bags has been discovered In the ruins of the ancient colony of Olhla. which flourished In the Fifth century. Searching the tombs, a Profess-or Znffer found a small bag of linen which contained s metal mirror, material reserahllng rouge and a pencil for darkening the eyebrows. Chemical affinities between the blood of upes uhd man. much closer than the similarity between that of fhe tailed monkeys and ipan, have been shown by serological tests just completed by Drs. K. Landsteiner and C. Philip Miller, Jr., of the Rockefeller institution. Human beings are prouped Into four classes, according to the chemical nature of their blood, and the tests showed that the various species of large apes could he assigned to one or another of these classes. The blood of the tailed monkeys, however, reacted In a manner not nearly so similar to that of human beings, while the blood of a lemur, belonging to an even lower group of monkey I ike animals, likewise failed to show close relationship. Current evolutionary theory holds that men and apes are related by descent from u common ancestral stock, and may be considered to "be zoological cousins, while the connection with the tailed monkeys of the New world has been considered to be quite remote. The results of these experiments are interpreted as evidence in support of the theory.—Science Service. Origin of "A No. V* So far as known, this originated In the clarification ^rf wooden ships by Lloyd's, the Engtlsh Insurance association. According to their classification. A 1 or A No. 1 Indicated that the equipment and fr&lp were in first-class condition. Origin of "ChapmF The word chapel comes from cap*, meaning a closet It originally waa applied to a chest In which th* r*llci of i Mint were d e p o r t e d Hi* Brain Foozled Green Golfer (relating experience) —Then I took another club, the brassiere. I think they call It—(A roar interrupt*.) I®. 112«, Western Newspaper Union.) P u t t i n g S t r o k e W i t h O t h e r C l u b s . Ajside from the "hole-ln-oue" ihatm in no more pleasurable aenaation In golf than an approach shot close to or inlu the cup. It UJ the purpose of this article to tell bow this can be accomplished fur more often than it la. We will Lake it for granted that you are fairly expert with the putter and that you understand fully that the putter face bhall go back and come through the ball at rigiit angles to produce the over spin putt. At a distance uf perhaps '20 feet you find that on a slow green you lose accuracy through having to hit the ball too hard for your putting stroke. When this dts tance Is reached, 20 or 50 feet, take your driving iron or cleek and putt with It. Forget entirely that the club Is not a putter. Play exactly as if it were a putter. A little practice will make you as accurate with the driving iron as with the putter. Suppose you are off the cut surface of the green, 30 to 50 feet from the pin. Here Is a chance to use your head. If you can loft the ball to the cut surface, use a oiid-lron by pref erence but be sure and use the regular putting stroke. Actually the shot Is a pitch-and-run but tt is nothing like the ftroke necessary If y&u are more than 50 yards from the hole. If la a putt pure and simple, the only movement J&elng with the wrists, the rest of the body being held without the slightest motion, stiff as a wedge if you wish so long as you let the wrists do the work freely, [f the ball Is lying close in gsass an Inch long, better try a Jigger on account of Its greater loft. You will find that with a moderate amount of practice you can be as certain of holing out In one or two strokes under these conditions as with the putter from half the distance. Then try the mashie with the putting stroke. Without trying for distance, note carefully just how far the ball will loft and how much of a roll it will have. Probably you will find that on an average you can loft the ball 10 or 15 feet, followed by a roll of the same length, by putting with the mashie. Now try the same shot over a sand trap. Vou can be certain of better results%than by using the regular mashie stroke. By putting with the clubs a.wtoted, you can materially reduce yonr score. Muscles Must- Not B« T»n»e. Perhaps the worst error, certainly the commonest, in the average golf swing Is the tensing or stiffening of the muscles. Much of that stiffness Is in the hands and wrists but by far the greater part is ID the legs. There la no wish In the above to minimize that co-ordination of muscles that culminates in the timing, when the club and ball are in contact. There Is the very decided wish, however, to emphasize the fact tlmt tense muscles are not effective muscles when It comes to making the golf swing. With the rest of the swing going properly, there can be no such thing as what Is known as "pressing." Until the forward swing Is well on its way. there should be no feeling of stiffness and very little* of muscular exertion. In the latter half of the forward swing, with everything going right, no harm will be done In using every particle of your available strength. The harm comes in applying muscle too soon; often on the back sw.ing, where there Is no need of exertion other than to lift the club hack into the right position. Une of the reusons, then, for a player's staying in the average class Is that there is a misapplication of muscular force, ofteneat evident in tense muscles. And the'worst offenders are the legs. Careful examination of the stroke by going through it slowly is a self-cure for this fault. You do not need a ball nor to be outdoors. After a few practice swings, sole the club and go through the whole swing very slowly. Nine chances In ten you will be able to locate one or more muscles that tense themselves involuntarily. Now begin again with the club soled ftnd relax everywhere, especially the knees. If you can look into a mirror during this relaxation. you may note that the top of your head Is a fraction of an inch lower than it was. Now take the club back regularly, keeping the knees relaxed, not bent, and go through the whole swing again. You may locate other tense muscles. If so, try the swing over and over until they are* all relaxed. Gradually Increase the* speed of the swing with the certainty that there is no tenseness and yon have removed the greatest stumbling-block In the way of golf progress. < FARM • POULTRY CHARACTERISTICS OF NON-LAYING CHICKEN August and September are the best. months in which to cull flocks. Hens that have the characteristics of good layers and that are laying in August and September have been Invariably the best producers throughout the year. In order to cull a flock properly it is necessary to handle each hen and put her through some tests such as the following, suggested by O. A. Schmidt. Colorado Agricultural college. One of the outstanding characteristics of a unn-laying hen of the yellow- skinned varieties is the deep yel- . low color found ou the shanks, on the beak, around the vent, around the int ner edge of the eyelids and on the ears of the white-lobed varieties. , When these hens are laying, this yellow pigment is all needed to form the egg yolk and none is deposited on the body, and consequently the parts Just enumerated are faded or whltiab In color. The pelvic or pin bones of non-layers are thick, curved in and close together. On laying hens they are thin, straight, flexible and wide apart three fingers' breadths or more. Measure each hen for this distance between the pin bones when culling. When a hen is laying heavily her body ts deep, a condition brought on by the enlarged intestines and egg mass. This depth of body is measured from the pin bones to the end of the keel and a good layer shows a depth of more than four finger breadths from the pin bones to the keel. Te*t each hen for this depth. Non-layers generally have a firm, drawn-up, me:tty or fleshy abdomen and differ from high producers much as a fat beef cow differs from a good dairy cow. Feel the abdomen of each hen. The vent of a good laying hen 1§ large, open and moist, while that of a non-layer is small, closed, puckered ami dry. Look at the vent of each hen when you handle. The comb of the non-laying hen is dry, pale, hard, and often covered with small scales. On a laying hen it is red, soft and larger. Look at the combs and feel them. Contrary to popular opinion the early molting hen should be culled. Under normal conditions, hens that molt early are not very high producers. The early mnrter is much like the cow that goes dry three months too soon- Mark the hens that start molting first and get rid of them. At ail times cull all sickly, Inactive hens. Good layers are active healthy birds always looking for something to eat. In careful culling all the factors mentioned should be considered and only the best birds held over the winter for breeding. If flocks are carefully culled each year, and If the birds are given go<td care egg production can be considerably increased. Fattening Broilers in Crates Is Best Plan Host results in fattening broilers can only be reached by feeding them in confinement, and for this purpose special fattening crates, or at least a small brooder house or room, should be used. Groups of not over 50 birds to a house or s^ix or eight to the crate should be used. After confining the birds, do not feed them for 24 hours, and then feed a mash twice a day 1n troughs and all they will eat in 90 minutes. No water should be necessary, as the jnash is to be fed wet. A good and simple fattening ration would consist of 20 pounds of yellow cornmeal, 10 pounds of wheat mlddftogs or shorts, 10 pounds of fine ground oats and 10 gallons of buttermilk. Mix the mash and milk the day before it la to be used and let it sour. Market after ten days or two weeks of this feeding. Sugar Valuable Food The fact that most persons enjoy the flavor of sugar ID one form or other Is very good reason why It should be Included In our list of common foods. Another good reason Is that If sugar Is used in moderation It is easily digested and furnishes energy for the muscular work of the body. But Settled at Last About the only time a man Is antls* fled with his lot ts when be la b v i t d In It—Boston Transcript. Much in Little Dogs are the oldest four-footed companions of men. The first street lamps were lighted .¾¾) years ago. Dan J. HIckey, retiring secretary of Sing Sing prison, witnessed 2^5 executions in thirty-one years. According to a Chinese tradition, the use of cloth was evolved from the practice of women carrying their children In fiber nets. In Australia there are at least 20 species of animals that are aviators— flying squirrels, flying opossums, flying mice and even flying bears. In a cross-Paris mce between a bicycle, an automobile, a subway passenger and a pedestrian the bicyclist won- Toe-Picking Habit Will Develop in Crowded Pen Toe-picking among chicks is apt to develop when the quarters of the birds • r e crowded or when there is not enough animal protein in the ration. The constant picking at the toes Anally causes the blood to flow and as this proves palatable It leads to cannibalism. This is difficult to check and often causes serious loss. When this trouble is discovered both roomier quarters and more animal protein should be provided. The chicks with bleeding toes should be removed and kept separate until tbe toes are well healed. It Is well to keep the chicks occupied by hanging vegetables and bones with shreds of meat attached by a string at a height which will cause them to jump in order to reach these products. Market Cockerels All cockerels raised each season except those selected to keep for breeders should be eaten, canned or marketed Just as soon as they are large enough. If the chicks are hatched early the cockerels should reach broiler sixe in June or July, Cockerels saved for breeders should be vigorous, strong, active and alert, and those that have grown most rapidly and are the best developed. If a bird doe* not possess these Qualities he will make a good breeder. •M V V'^tfefc' «*» - W ^ j n s ^ " r!J**' W -' *WIA w ~ , iWHW.flW THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ ) JULY4, JEFFERSON, MONTICELLO. n i l l l l l H l l l l l l l l l l l l l I l l POINTS ON KEEPING WELL By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN I E Fourth of July and Thomas Jefferson are naturally closely associated in the minds of all good Americans. Monticello may now be added for the reason that a movement is well under way to restore his home at Charlottesville, Va., and make It a national patriotic shrine. The memory of Jefferson deserves well of his country. It was he who made the draft of the Declaration of Independence; he was the third President of the United States and his other services were many and distinguished. Jefferson was born April 13, 1743, at Shadwell, Va. He died at Monticello July 4. 1826—on the fiftieth anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. So Independence day next year will be the sesquleentennial of the Declaration and the centennial of Jefferson's death. Jefferson was graduated from William and Mary college In 17G2 and was admitted to the bar In 1787. H e was i member of the Continental congress, 1775-0. an<1 signed the Declaration. In 1776 he was a member of the legislature of Virginia and a leader in important legal reforms. He filled these other positions: Governor of Virginia, 1779; member of congress, 1783; minister to France, 1784-9; secretary of state, 1790-4; vice president, 1797-1801; President, 1801-9. He founded In 1819 the University of Virginia at Charlottesville. Monticellr |g to be restored, so far «8 possible, to the condition in which It was left by Jefferson. This task has been undertaken Jointly by the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation and the American Institute of Architects through its committee on the preservation of historic m o n u m e n t s and scenic beauties. Prof. F i s k e Kimball, chairman of the architects' committee, hopes not only to restore the lawns and gardens to T h o m a s Jefferson's period, but also to r e t u r n to the historic mansion much of the furniture. T h e Foundation was established on the one hundred and eightieth anniversary of Jefferson's birth, April 13, 1923. The following December the Foundation, by making a p a y m e n t of $100,000, took legal title to the beautiful colonial mansion, the estate consisting of 640 acres of land and priceless Jeffersonlan relics. When retiring from the Presidency, Jefferson expected to be the " H e r m i t of Monticello," but this was not to be. A continuous stream of visitors came to t h e place. It was said at the time t h a t "everyone In the United States of any enterprise sooner or later found his way to this extraordinary hermitage.'* H e himself wrote at one time that "an ox lasted only a day or so." Sometimes he had to p r e p a r e fifty beds for a night. His visitors a t e him out of house and home. • Then, on top of the gradual dwindling of his resources, the prerevolutlonary debt of his wife's e s t a t e became due in England and nearly half of his fortune was swept away at one blow. An indorsement for a friend eott him $20,000. Finally he had to tell his library and sold it t o congress for $23,950. In order to avert the blow t h a t w a s pending, Jefferson petitioned the legislature for permission to dispose of his property a t a fair valuation by lottery.' H e s a i d : "By this means I can save the Monticello house and a farm adjoining, to end my days in a n d bury my bones. If not, I must sell house, and all here, and carry my family to Bedford, w h e r e I have not even a log hut to put my head into." T h e r e w a s tome opposition In the legislature, but the bill passed. When the news spread, public meetings were called a n d subscriptions for Jefferson's use were started. A loan or gift from the treasury was suggested, but Jefferson would not hear of that plan. He said : "I have spent three times as much money, and given my whole life to my countrymen, and now they nobly come forward In the only way they can, to repay me and save an old servant from being turned like a dog out of doors." T h e action of the public made the last days of his life easier. But the debt9 still hung over the estate. Upon his death subscriptions ceased to come In. The lottery was a farce. The executor disposed of the estate, the land going as low as three to ten dollars an acre. The proceeds were not enough to discharge the obligations. The executor made up the difference. T h e T h o m a s t Jefferson Memorial Foundation is now engaged in the task of freeing the estate of debt. The movement has the support of men and women of all political faiths. President Coolldge, accepting appointment as a member of the board of governors, said : "But I cannot too earnestly assure you of my conviction that your organization is performing a useful service in encouraging the preservation of those shrines and monuments of American history, which must bring inspiration to the American public.'' Jefferson was versatile and ingenious. He was an a m a t e u r architect of no mean ability, for one thing. He made the p l a n s for Monticello and superintended its construction. The plans for the University of Virginia were his. • As a farmer he was In advance of his time. He practiced rotation of crops, had a fancy for improved live stock and introduced new fruits and vegetables. fc Jefferson's early home—the house of his father at Shadwell. near b y - was burned in 1770. He lost all his books and p a p e r s ; a negro servant saved his violin. The previous year Jefferson had erected u story nnd a was Martha Wayles Skelton. The marriage was happy and gave him one son ano five daughters. His wife died in 1782. This little house will be restored. So will Its companion house, a replica, on the other side of the lawn. The first one was later used to accommodate guests. The second one was where Jefferson had his law office and kept the accounts of his estate. Tradition says that he sometimes used It as a refuge from his hordes of vlsltbrs and guests. Here was burled Thomas Jefferson, author of the Declaration of American Independence, of the Statute of Virginia for Religious Freedom, and the Father of the University of Virginia. This was the inscription, in accordance with Jefferson's wish, on the original obelisk over his grave. Congress, In 1882, replaced this with one more ornate. The original now stands on the campus of the University of Mis- Bourl at Columbia—a site within the Louisiana p u r c h a s e made from F r a n c e during Jefferson's administration. T h o m a s Jefferson's fame, based upon his actuhl service to his country, Is secure. For this reason t h e promotion of a Jefferson cult, which apparently seeks to m a k e of him a superman, Is deprecated by many. For example : Jefferson was not the " a u t h o r " of the Declaration of Indedependence. T h e oorrrmittee of five, ftppointed by congress to p r e p a r e the document. Instructed him to draft It. He put Into words sentiments and phrases which were on every m a n ' i lips, as Is shown by the Mecklenburg Declaration of May 20, 1775. T h e committee revised Jefferson's d r a f t ; congress amended Its revision of his draft. The America!. people, articulate through congress, was the real author of the Declaration of Independence. Again : The Louisiana purchase from F r a n c e In 1S03 of the territory between half brick building, which afterward j the Mississippi and the Rockies was a formed the southeastern part of his stepping stone In the march of the mansion. So he moved to Monticello at once, bringing his mother, brother and unmarried sisters. He not only built Monticello, but was his own interior decorator and landscape gardener. A touch of romance Is supplied at Monticello by a little two-story house at the end of the long row of servants' q u a r t e r s . T h e upper room opens upon American people across the continent. But Jefferson was a secondary factor only. His envoys to F r a n c e had authority to buy the mouth of the Mlssisippi for $2,000,000. Napoleon forced them to agree to bay the Louisiana territory for $15,000,000. T h e whole deal was unconstitutional. Jefferson was aghast. The East almost seceded from the Union. But congress had to the lawn m a d e by leveling the moun- > ratify the purchase, to save the territaln slop*. This was Jefferson's bridal chamber New Year's day, 1772. Monticello w a s only partly built and a blizzard w a s blowing. But the room had Its own fireplace and w a s secluded from family and servants. B i s bride tory from Great Britain—which was permanently balked in its designs on this western empire by Andrew Jackson, J a n u a r y 8. 1815, at New Orleans, one of the "Decisive Battles" of America and of the world. Walked From Jericho T h e man who, In a recent poUeeeoort case, mentioned t h a t he h a d t r a m p e d to London from Jericho, did a o t of course, mean that he had Journeyed on foot from Palestine.- T h e r e a r e no fewer than alx Jerlrhns recorded in the ordinance survey of England, and from one or t h e o t h e r of them, presumably, he h a d come. their places of abode. T h e r e la a Garden of G e t h s e m a n e In Yorkshire. Clydebank h a s its Holy City. P a r a d i s e crops up five times, Nineveh three times, while Salema and Zlons abound. —London Times. p r o n e to bestow Scriptural n a m e s o n Ancient Superstition T h e r e h a v e been various theories concerning the origin of t h e superstition r e l a t i n g to peacock feathers. According to the Mohammedan tra- Our a n c e s t o r s were pious folk, a n d + d l t l o n , t h e peacock and the s n a k e were placed a t t h e e n t r a n c e to P a r a d i s e to give warning of danger. Satan seduced both and subsequently they both shared his punishment. According to another authority, peacock feathers were usually used as funeral emblems, hence the belief that they cause had luck. Cheer Hon Up First Moisrjulto.—That's sure a dejected- looking f i t man. over there. Second Mosquito-—Yes, I think 111 go over t a d give him a shot In the DR. F R E D E R I C K R. G R E E N Editor of " H E A L T H " » « . i i 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 i I ] 1 I I I ' .L„ 1S2&. Wcaleru N o w i ^ p c r UnloD.) SCIENCE AND KNOWLEDGE O l l i Ronald Ko«s la one of the grea.1 ^ men of the British medical profea sion. He is the man who first wurkeC out the way in which mosquitoes carrj malaria. He is also one of the lead Jug authorities of the world on tropical medicine. Speaking recently on the Increasing length of life, he suid the average length uf life can be still further Increased to (IQ^ hundred years, at an i-xpense that would only amount to sixpence a year for every Englishman. "Eighty years ago," said Sir Ronald, "the average length of life in London wus about thirty-four years and seven months for a man and thirty-eight years and four months for a woman. Today, it is fifty-three years and nine months for a man and fifty-nine years for a woman. Thus medical science has tn HO years given us 20 years more of life." The editor of a large city daily, quoting this remark, s a y s : " T h a t is very Interesting, but the entire Increase' in the length of life during the last 80 years can hardly be credited to medical science. Better living conditions, brought about hy modern building and plumbing, have probably done more to prolong life than anything else, except better food and bathtubs." Both Sir Ronald and the editor show a curious but very common confusion of Ideas regarding Just what is meant hy "medical science." T h e general idea Is that ther? are two kinds of knowledge, ordinary knowledge and "scientific knowledge," and that there are at least two kinds of science, ordinary science and "medical science." That this is incorrect will be plain on a moment's thought. Science means knowledge. All knowledge is science, whether it relates to m:in or to rocks, to trees or to engines, to farming or tn flying. All knowledge that Is worth anything is gained by observing and experimenting, carefully proving each fact, discarding what Is error and retaining what is true. The only difference between the farmer and the expert In the United States Department of Agriculture is that the farmer's knowledge Is limited to what is generally known, while the expert test? every theory by carefully conducted and checked observations and experiments. In the same way "medical science," or what we know about the human body and Its disorders and care, is a part of all knowledge or science. The student of the body must also knowchemistry, physics, biology and many other subjects. Certainly "modern building and plumbing, better food and bathtubs" have helped to prolong life. But what made these things possible? Greater knowledge. All knowledge Is science, and science is one and not many. ULCER OF THE STOMACH WE HEAR much more today than formerly about ulcer of the stomach. Does this mean that It la more common than in former years? Probably it Is, but not so much as one might suppose. Many cases which are now known to be stomach ulcers were fdrmerly called "chronic dyspepsia," "indigestion," etc. But our habits of living and our present-day food have also probably Increased the number of cases of this very painful and dangerous condition. Ulcers of the stomach, or round ulcers, as they are also called, are exactly what their name would indicate. In the mucous membrane which lines the stomach a round ulcer appears which destroys the lining m e m b r a n e ; sometimes, if neglected, it eats through the muscular coats and may finally go clear through the stomach wall, making a round, punched-ont hole and allowing the stomach contents to escape Into the abdominal cavity, generally causing peritonitis and death. These ulcers. In about 95 per cent of all cases, are at the lower end of the stomach and usually on the back rather than the front wall of the stomach. What causes them? No one knows positively. There are several theories. One Is that a blood vessel in some way becomes stopped up and the part of the wall supplied by It dies and softens, causing an ulcer to form. Another Is t h a t germs from other parts of the body lodge on the membrane and cause Inflammation and ulceration. Apparently there is a close relation between Infection and ulcers. The symptoms of a stomach ulcer are quite characteristic. A gnawing, burning, boring pain or cramp, coming on from one to three hours after eating but absent when the stomach is empty, is common. Pain is relieved by eating or by taking soda or magnesia. Washing out the stomach relieves the pain. T h e stomach contents are usually strongly acid. If the pain Is severe enough to keep the patient from eating, there may be loss of weight. In the early stages or in mild caae* the patient will-generally recover if put to bed and kept for four weeks on a soft, nonlrritatlng diet. It the ulcer has gotten to the point of perforation or If bleeding has begun, surgical treatment is generally unavoloV HONOR PATRIOTS OF TICONDEROGA My country, 'tis of thee, Sweet land pf liberty, Of thee I sing; Land where my fathers died. Land of the pilgrims' pride, From every mountain side Let Freedom ring. My native country, thee, Land of the noble free, Thy name I love; I love thy rocks and rills, Thy woods and templed hills, My heart with rapture thrills, Like that above. Let music swell the breeze And ring from all the trees Sweet Freedom's song; Let mortal tongues awake, Let all that breathe partake, Let rocks their silence break. The sound prolong. Our Father's God, to thee, Author of Liberty, To thee we sing; Long may our land be bright With Freedom's holy light; Protect us by thy might, Great God, our King. Monument Record* Glori~ ous Deed of Revolution. Where Lake Ceorge enters L a k e ('hainplnui, in New York state, the French m IT.'IO set up a JHJHI which they named Fori Carillon. This became a cono'iuruuori point for Kreuch expeditions under Montcalm and others. In 17f>h i he lort was attacked )>y Itj.iMt British under Abercromble. Though th»- French had but 4,000 men they heat off the enemy, causing ttie latter u loss uf U.ooo men. A year Inter Amherst with 11,00»> men took the fort afier the French had retired. By the time uf the Revolution th« fori was generally known by its Indian name "Tirundcrnga," a rorruption of the Iroquois word "cheonderoga," meaning "'sounding" water. On May 10. 177T>, Kthun Allen nmi K< <Jre**n Mountain BOYS euptur«d the fort Dinner to Lafayette Marked by Hilarity A subscription dinner was. on Tuesday, given ut Matthew Wilson s hotel hy a number of the members of the legislature to (leneral Lafayette, pursuant to arrangements previously made hy Dr. Kitchen of the senate and Messrs. (lilleland cK'i McredJOi "/ the house of representative?, the committee appointed for that p u r p l e by the subscribers. His excellency, the governor, (Jeneral Lafayette, the heads of departments, Judge Allison, Mr. C W. Lafayette, Mr, Levaseur, the committee from New York I n attendance, upon the general and a few veterans of the Revolution, residents of this place, were present as guests, Mr. Speaker Marks presided and \vas assisted hy Mr. Speaker Sutherland and Mr. Roberts of the house of representatives. About 1-0 gentlemen sat down to the dinner, which was served at a little after four o'clock. The dinner wus an excellent one, Rays a report In the Harrisburg Chronicle, February K, 1R'2o. The most cordial hilarity prevailed throughout the whole entertainment, in the course of which, at the particular and repeated request of the general, "Hail Columbia" was sung hy himself and the whole company standing. The governor and General Lafayette retired at about eight o'clock and the company broke up shortly afterwards. At 11 o'clock on Wednesday General Lafayette took his departure for York. Momentout Meeting The first session of the Continental congress was held in Carpenter's hall, Philadelphia, September o. 1774. with 44 member* present ; all the colonics were represented except Georgia and North Carolina. Peyton Randolph of Virginia was president, and Charles Thomson was secretary. KOSCIUSKO STATUE In Memory of Frontier Fighters. and valuable stores. Captain I>eln* place was In charge of the garrison of 4S men. He was a-sleep when Allen rapped on his door with a sword. "Your errand?" demanded the sleepy commander, "i order y au to surrender," said Allen. "By what authority?" inquired the astonished officer. "By the authority of the Great Jehovah and the Continental congress," Allen is said to tiuve replied. Benedict Arnold was a member of the American expedition. St. Clair and 11,()0() Continentals abandoned the fort In 1777 on the approach of Burgoyne with a superior force. Colonel Brown with />0O men tried to retake the place, but after capturing .'{00 prisoners and many l e t s , besides releasing 1:00 Americans, he had to retire. After the Revolution Fori Tlconderoga became a picturesque ruin, hut was restored to something like Its original state at the expense of Mrs, Stephen Pell of New York In 1900. A monument to the Continentals, shown above, who fought In and around Tlcnnderogn wan recently unveiled at that historic place. It Is the gift of Horace A. Moses. T h e work, executed by Charles Keck, show* Liberty triumphant.—Pathfinder Magazine. Tea Tax Stamp That Led to Revolution The tea tax stamp which was one of the causes of the American Revolutlon, It Is the exceptional property of C, Frederic Heyerman, Detroit collector and president of the American Philatelic association. The s t a m p la embossed, is blue In color and cam* s&tos into use when England passed t h e stamp act tax In i7ftf>. Very few of the stamps have survived the years. "Evil to Him Who Evil T h i n k s " Is the translation of the words In t h e Inner oval. This statue of Gen. Thaddaus Kosciusko, the Polish patriot who served the United States in the Revolutionary war, ie located in Lafayette square, across Pennsylvania avenue from the White House. Lafayette** Pride in American Citizenship The following anecdotes of Lafayette appeared in the National Gazette/ of Atigust IS, 1824: As Lafayette passed the houae of the late John Hancock In Boston, the mayor said to h i m : " T h e r e sits t h e widow of your deceased friend." H e Immediately c a u g h t her eye, a n d In the most e n t h u s i a s t i c maimer pressed his hand upon his h e a r t 8 h e burst Into t e a r s and e x c l a i m e d : '1 h a v e now lived long enough I" A man, while tn conversation with Lafayette, observed h e spoke the Eng llsh language r e m a r k a b l y well ' A n d why should I not," he replied, -being an American Just r e t u r n e d from a long visit to EuropeT' When we took a glass of wine In company with several other men with the general, previous to his landing at the q u a r a n t i n e ground from the Cadmus, one of t h e p a r t y addressed him botJi a s m a r q u i s a n d general, and then naked him which h e preferred. H e u n - h e a l t a t i a g U a n d emphatically r e p U e i i I am a n American general." Biim^rpiT'ii'iti ay*** CT' •' i^TirritfrTViiiaggii L , I I T T * I " ' fciahMtMawrw. wt»i> '&«' "Hi-'-^'i This Store will be Open FRIDAY EVENING before The Fourth to serve our customers with last minute demands for 4th of July apparel. You may come and select from complete stocks and wide variety of __ SUITS—UNDERWEAR—SHIRTS—TIES OXFORDS—TROUSERS LADIES' DRESSES—GLOVES—PIECE GOODS FURNISHINGS W. J. DANCER & CO. Sfockbridge, ^xh, THE PJqCKNpr DISPATCH • rVai- S T A T E 0¥ MICHIGAN, the JPro-, this date be allowed for creditors to ! bate Court for the County of Living-1 prcjamt claims against said est»te. st<ro> i t ia further ordered, that the fith A t a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of Howell in said Ccturty on the 13th day uf May A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Thos. *Read, Deceased. Hoss T. Read having hied in said Court Ins petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands a^ain^t said deceased by and before said Court. It is ordered, that four months 1'roin this date be allowed lor creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordtsred, that the 14th day of September 1925, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Otfict., be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. WILLIS L. L Y O N S , Judge of Probate. Atrue copy: Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. STATE OP .dICHIGAX, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 1st day of June A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In tiie matter of the estate of — James E. McCluskey, Deceased. Mary McCluskey having filed in said Court her petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court. It is ordered, that four months from day of October 1925, at ten o'clock In the foreaoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of aJU claims and demands against said deceased. WILLIS L. L Y O N S , Judge of Probate. A true copy; ' Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. o S T A T E OP MICHIGAN, the Probirte Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 1st day of June A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. J a the matter of the estate of Roaina Mercer, Deceased. Floyd Lieb having filed in said court his petition praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described It is ordered, that the 29th day or June A. D. 1925, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in •>ard county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. Visit Detroit This Summer And Enjoy a Real Vacation Put-In-Bay In Lake Erla The most picturesque and delightful Summer pleasure bland near Detroit. Every sport that pleases: Bathing, dancing. sailing; explore the mysterious caves; see Perry's battle monument, picnic grove*. athletic fields. Numerous fine hotels end cottages cater to Summer visitors and at reasonable prices. Stay a day or a week and enjoy yourself, forget your troubles and renew your health. This beautiful excursion rteamer. „ _ restful cabins and breese-swept open Steamer PUT-i: at 9 a. m. from pleasure at the orrpSO coots week dart;! Island playground U reached only by the pmlabal and speedy day BexPUT-frT-BAY. One great dec* devoted to danHng and music; ind decks. i and Holidays, iUtf. After las _ nek among Cedar Point and Sandusky, Ohio vina Put-In-Bay Island the steamer sails on through,the narrow dup* rngtAedalignrxaU^lKllusn^ On Fridays, after July 4, steamer PuMnBay gives a •pedaleaqaxstaQ,tOCadet Point allowing four hours at the wonderful resort, and reaching Detroit at 10*30 p. m, tor Ma*> Feeaer r « ^ ^ ^ p g £ I N Ashtoy A Ditstln i*y*T*. J**. stMintr Una Foot eff Flre« Street D e t r o i t , H f o k . '•I Your roof can't be satisfactory without this quality! ITNLESS your roof lies flat, unless it stays as you put it on, then no matter how many other qualities it may have, it cannot be satisfactory to you. First, get irThe shingle that never curls, " the Carey Asfaltslate Shingle—and you'll get permanent satisfaction. Carey Asfaltslate Shingles have proven their worth by many years of satisfactory service. There can be no substitute for ;*The shingle that never curls." The roof is the most important part of your home. Don't slight it! Carey Asfaltslate Shingles are made in three colors, Blue- Black, Red and Green. We will be glad to furnisa samples and prices without any obligation on your part. x NGLES ntMMMol* THAT HMVXMCURLM For Sale by C F. BOLINGER, Gregory Consisting of High Class Vaudeville Acts and Band Concerts will start WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JULY 8 and continue every Wednesday night for 8 weeks SPONSORED BY HOWELL BOARD OF COMMERCE TWO SHOWS, 8 AND 9:30, P.M. -•?*&* > HIS CONTRIBUTION HOW TO DROP OFF to bear old Tlteeneers at oar meet* that was big ceatrflm. A man celled npoh his medical adviser and said: *TX>etor, I can't ret to sleep at Blast" "Insomnia, eh 7" ^That's It," aaaerted the patient 'There are ways and means of cotnhatlnff that" declared the doctor. Ton think yon are hopeJesaty wake* rnU hot mental effort baa a great deal to do with rerun* you to ileal). Just Imagine yon are walking a tlffat rope 1,000 feet from the grennd. Step by step yon advance on thla tight rope.** T e a r the patient Inquired. "TenTl aeon drop eft" * , m • • - - w ALL STORES OPEN SPECIAL SALES These entertainments have been growing steadily in popularity and last year were witnessed by over 50,000 PEOPLE COME EARLY SHOP STAY LATE frM M» «r^**w *~5 •r :i£ at* -•itf > v -4¾¾ 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 July 01, 1925 Description An account of the resource July 01, 1925 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 1925-07-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/12cfaab73bb923f828e42764c55c4748.pdf 8fe5607bf4231ee1b549054d40cba8d8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. iri00mmpimmim9mmm MV PW pflTpw,rwPTaff,pwrvF T , , 1WBwMyM , , , OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Pmdmey, Lfrfrgtfc COTa Mirfctyn Wednesday, July 1, 193 No, 28 7 m Sift BaD Leaf Games This Mark the Final Week of Flay la the League, Sbireys Team Wis First Place Others Teams Closely Bunched Boy Drowns at Hwkoo Sunday Afternoon a t Philip John Guinea, 5 Years, Loses Life in the Huron River t Hud son Mills Saturday Nifht This week ntarkiTthe12th and finejeek f the Pinckaey Soft Ball League, On April 13 the opening dale of a six club league Between 50 and 60 players took part each week At first substitution were few but since school closed they ffcve become more numerous Henry jjljhireys Viking team with good gradually pulled ahead tak the lead from Millers Bearcats won the first three games The ler teams played good ball in spots Jrrt did not win consistently enough threaten Shireyg Jead m last weeta gvmes Millers arcate jm tram Ledwidges Vic1cs 13 Wi CampheUs Highland er tkiifjtjsi PJsjiMffa UiaJcy Dinks to 5 sTS A drowning occurred at Hudson Mills on the Huron River, six miles fame Wrf played of a 36 game sche of here Saturday evening HI July, the Fourtfi 1 MsfestafcfVPlayer At R I A M Kennedy, If 4 2 21 m T Singer, lb 4 0 0 10 2 1 Fis rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Mier, c 5 115 0 0 Dr sreaux, rs 3 2 0 2 0 D Giaore, cf 3 3 2 0 0 G ICennedy, p 3 2 2 13 0 Bet, hi 4 110 2 0 t Ksnjtedyah204 r 2 a i Canbell, 2b 1 V 3 0 Victors Playf AB R Heiukc, c 4 0 Swarthout, p,3b 4 0 Xerr, rs 3 2 C Miller, cf 3 0 Dinkel, 3b, p 4 1 Ledwidge, If 2 Doyle, 2b 4 0 Smrey, lb H Reeson, Is 3 0 CIleincs, rf 3 0 when Philip Guinan, jr, the five year old son of Mr and Mrs Philip Guinan of 9127 Horner Ave, Detroit lost his life The boy had come out from Detroit with his parents He had been bathing during the day b1 his parents did not believe he had gone back into the water and they searched both banks of the river for him The boys body vras found in farily deep water, just beyond the point where the river bottom drops suddenly, making bathing at that point dangerous He is believed to nave gone back into the river, and wandered out into the stream far gfS RlCCS 11Q to slip off the submerged The RaneHershey Wedding in Couple to Spend Honeymoon in Northern Michigan Will Make Home in Detroit Exquisite in all of its ments was the wedding at 11 oclock Saturday morning of Miss Virginia Mary Rane, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Rane of Whitmore Lake, j 52 Cvrent Qwank The annual school meeting will be held on the second Monday in July this year which falls on the 13th There are two trustees to be elected appoint jas the terms of Mrs Alt Meyer and M T Reason expirer Just what the status of the local school is at th present time is hard to say One in spector requested the district to bend and Milton E Hershey, son of Mr J or a new school about year ago and Mrs Joseph Hershey of Detroit Ion tne grounds that this one was anThe ceremony was performed by tiquated This demand was afterj Rev M Thomas in the library of St waris lowered down considerably and the school given a three year extension if they would make certain alterations, establish a sinking fund etc So the danger of a forced bond issue at the present time is not imminient It is hardly likely that such a vote would be demanded in these times of depression Still a large attendance at the annual school meeting is an excellent thing j Patricks rectory at Northfield Palms and ferns placed in graceful groupings at the fireplace, which was flanked on either side by large baskets filled with pink and white peonies er of the bottom Was recovered by Jay lge7oief Mr and Mrs John Ledvidge or Dexter township Deputy Sheriffs Bennett and Gartman and Coroner Fred Henjel of An ArfSel bor were summon taken to the Gorman body home Dexter and removed to jldayjKhTiitheJuneral and Ball Si5TJiiy4tt The Weekly Church Program and candelabra bearing slender lighted tapers About 40 members of the immediate families and a few intimate friends were present Before the ceremony Mrs Ambrose M Kearney sang Because while her daughter, Miss Gertrude Kearney, organist, played the wedding marrh from Tmhrngrin ig the Forty of the Best Horses in the State Are Entered in the Races to be Held at Fowlenrille CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES Services at 800 bride was escorted to the altar by hor father During the ceremony she played Because and immediately afterward she played Mendelssohns Recessional H 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 t 1 0 PO A 2 0 Player Dinkel, p, 3b M Blades, c 4 A linger, Is 4 It Shehan, 2b 4 M Kelly, rf 4 h Blades, cf 3 Hinky Dinks AB R H 2 M Xennedy, 3b 2 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 4 H 4 0 PO 2 0 2 3 0 0 5 2 1 0 4 0 1 0 BAittburgey, rs 2 0 0 0 Clark, If 3 114 F Read, lb, p 3 0 1 8 Highlanders Flayer AB R H PO R Singer,2b 4 00 4 J Singer, If 4 10 4 0 0 A J 0 1 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 A 4 0 E 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 be held k The drowning is the third reported in Washtenaw county this year, aH Ihree water deaths having occurrtA, within thr ht two weeks Two oth er persons both lost their lives in the Huron river, a Detroit man drowning near Rawsonvillc, the other side of Ypsilanti, and Rolo McCotter, a sophnmorc at the University high school, drown trrgm4he river near Dexter, following class picnic at Portage lake Saturday, July 4th, there to be a big time in Fowlerville with j four races and a ball game at the ixan groemtsT Sunday Divine and 1000 A M Catechism alter each Mass Confessions Saturday evening t piny sjjk jace,fashioned wiSiiT rlnap is going,7o0 fitting gquarenecked A man and woman were in town last Friday getting members for the Aoooeieiion OppWu to PseaibUiea and also circulating a petition to permlt the sale of light wines and beer in Michigan It costs 100 te join this organization About a doxen , signers were secured to the petition The bride was lovely in a gown of but getting a dollar a head from them woo another matter We underbodice and a stand only two of the signers congnE 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 E 0 1 B Jeffreys rs C Kennedy, 3b 3 0 Shirey, lb 4 1 Devereaui, Is 3 1 G Kennedyr p 4 0 Russ Read, c 2 1 Ross Read, cf 4 0 I 15 1 0 0 1 2 2 0 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Thursday nights game was forfeited to the VikingsLwhen theTyphQoni failed to put a team on the field Official Standings a w Vikings 11 TT 11 11 11 11 9 5 5 5 5 4 L Pet 2 818 6 T453 6 453 6 453 6 453 7 363 Typhoons Bearcats Victors Highlanders Hinky Dinks Gemesthis MondayVikings vs Highlanders WednesdayVictors vs Hinky Dinks ThnrsdaylBearcats vs Typhoons u MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS rn HURT FN AUTO WRECK Herb Drown of near Stockbridpe had his arm smashed and was severely cut when he collided with a car driven lw Georpe Williams of Ypsi lanti on the Whitmore Lake road, eight miles north east of Ann Arbor Sunday The latter was knocked unconscious The injured were taken to St Josephs hospital in Ann Arbor o NOTICE The regular meeting o the Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs Roy Graham at Base Lake l 1 OHh ThuTsday afterffooirr JulyIsI H a z e 1 P a rk e r, S ecjy oApplications for marriage licenses nave been filed with the Livingston county clert at Howellmthin the gaVe for future reference past few days by the following Harvey Merton Stevens, 39, Conway f township farmer and Mrs Edith Mae ConferShoup, 88, Detroit saleswoman Thomas E Barlow 21, Ann Arbor student and Isabella Ann Godard, 18, student of Brighton Lawrence A Biggs, 21, Stockbridge farmer and Dorothy Pauline Galbreath, 18, of Gregory Milton Irv Ing Porteous, 21, of Pinckney and Esther Lucille Kennedy, IB7 or Pinckney John G Kitchen, 23, Hartland student and Irene M, Reisema, 20, of Flint Wilbur Edward Slonaker, 29, of Atlanta, Georgia and Melba F Wimbles, 29, of Howell Don Chapman, 26, and Irene Schuckaskie, 20, both of How ell as the month of weddings as more licenses have been issued here during the month than were issued dur ing the entire five previous months jst7 fllw yWei 3lsi Nina Welhnan, John Crouse mud daughter, Virginia of Detroit were 8unty foests of Mr andlirf Vegfaatth, BEWARE OF VACUUM CLEANER CONFIDENCE MEN Anorgani7ed gang of men are go ing around this section representing themselves as factory representatives for certain vacuumcleaner companies They inspect your vacuum cleaner, suggest repairs and ask to take it to their shop for overhauling after whiehthey agree to return it They jiever come back but sell your machine in anotHertowfland contin ue the game One Howell woman was victimized recently by a smooth person who claimed to represent th Hoover Co That is only incidental and they usually claim to represent the company which sold you your cleaner O FISHING REGULATIONS Eoyourconvenienceweare Tn5 Tollf races will iven plenty of entertainment for the aftelmoon but a ball game between FowleWlle and the Michigan Clay pjoducttteam of WiUiamston will alQCCUfWthe aMion of mahy of the vuhps ejsd tVSjajg hae been provided to help make Jt A number of Detroit ready here and working ojituSBL track in preparation for the races Rev Leis M Dion efully Bowing skirt which almost j ed up adoliaV pggigLTtoAichedahe floo and iawt rffwdwi BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Rev B F Esic Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate serviee for the little folk The assertion is freely made that the tips of her blue moire pumps 1 With the gown she wore a poudre blue taffeta fitted jacket, with sleeves I women Jurora are more liable to be fitted to the elbow, from whirh they I gu,ded by their sympathies than by flared to the wrists Her lace mitts facts wmIe aervinK on important caswere pink to match her gown, and I es This 8eems to be wi h she wore a large pink horsehair braid the BuckIey murder trial inDitrott School aS 1145 Evening There are now about 2 horses at the j Thursday evening 730 fair grounds The number of entries Adult prayer service and B Y P U for the races will depend on their i hat bound with a crushed band of blue taffeta, which formed a large bow across the back Her only jewels jMI tfcreestrand necklace of pearfsn4erystela, the gift of the hrMerofnQd she carried a cascade bouquet o Talisman rose E J Berquitt, Minister Miss Etty Iseler, Organist Mrs E Baugkn, Directress of Music Percy Swarthout, Supt of S S condition as determined by these CONtfREG TIONAL CHURCH daily workouts, but there is jMlto j T be a number for each race More are expected yet from different parts of L the stateas the purses offered arc quite liberal With a large new grandstand, commodious grounds and one of the fastest halt mile tracks in the state, I Morning Worship 1030 a this racing event will attract visitors Junior Church 1030 a from quite a large area and there is Sunday School 1130 a sure to be a large crowd present Christian Endeavor 630 p The new ball ground, which was Evening Worship 730 p made last year, lies just across the Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday evening as Cera Id E Ritter of Detroit served best man and Rkhard Herslxeyw also of Detroit, acted as usher for his brother riiwing the ceremony hf young m m m m m rninle received with Mr and Mrs Rane inl Mr jmd Mrs Hershey, in the yard at Motor Inn Whitmore track fromibv gyftndtgnrtand thgagng4a4w ftew game can tion be seen without obstruc from the seats in the stand, where you will be protected from the 3Er3rfc Senior choir 745 p m Prayer meeting, Thurs 730 p m Next Sunday we shall observe the sun The grounds have been cleaned regular communion service We Tkf Mrs Rane wore a modish frown of pomire blue chiffon, with close fitting bodice and anklelength skirl formed by two full flares A silk lao yoke in a deeper shade formed a cowl neckline, while the sleeves were short and flared, and a KliHl bolt of chjjffon fastPTTFrt wtrh stone hyckle atihe Slu vore a white Rattenhurg braid haf bound with a hlu velvet ribbon, elbow length white gloves and white Mrs Hershey where the women Jurors voted for acquittal until the end when such a verdict was finally rendered In the triaT bV the same men Imt wxV fi CollinsCannon murders three of the five women held out to the last for acquittal The jury was out from Wednesday until Saturday The reason given by one of the women u ors for their efforts to liberate Hi zino and Livecehi was sympathy for the ,fpraters wife and children All r of the men jurors voted for convic tion from the start with one eXception Incidently we think that Judge Sweeney and Prosecutor McCrea should be complimented for the skill ful and efficient way in which the case was handeled rt NO JUNE WEDDINGS For the first time r rh mew U i r 1 rtaTTTUhnetl not to thecoTF up and put in good shape for play would like to have a gond attrn mojJr pumpgMrs, Herney was ing The Fowlerville team is com for this service ,n,rl in a jackpt frock of cream and posed pL a bunch of fast playing We shall also be prepared to take I brnwn chiffon bound ftt the Jiatural young fellows who have been winn any into the church who wirfi to JomT j4inr with a brown vpvpt Kird,e ing games this year and the ball at this time If your name has not , Hpr pumps werp of moire anJ, game is going to be a good one been handed in please do so at once j o wopp a mediumbrimmod hat 0f Charge of admission will be only Also any who wish to be baptized i f rpamcolored Itaian ,traw ami IonR had 5Qe for gentlemen 2c for ladies or anyhaving children to be children under 15 and autos free A , tized please notifyN Rev Berquist very smallcharge for sucha big r May weajlmake it our aim to be at I church nexSunday The C E wishes to thank anyone days program 0 printing below local 1931 fishing re gulations Clip this article out and Bluegills and Sunfishfi inches in length, June 25 to Dec 31 Rock bassjcalico bass, perch7 inches in length, May 1 to March 31, in pike lakes June 25 to March 31, in other lakes 25 of the abovein one day or in possession, combined Large and Small Mouth Bass10 inches in length, June 25 o Dec 31, 5 in possession or day Pike14 inches inlength, May toMarck 3Uin Hike Jakes iuneEf to Dec 33, in other lakes 5 in one day or possession BullheapM Carp, Cisco, Dogfish, Mullets, Redhorse and SuckereMay 1 tOMarch 31 in Pike lakes, June 25 IV ro March 31 in other lakes 0 REGULAR COMMUNICATION June is keeping up its reputation I Regular communication of Living ston Lodge No 76 F A A M on Tuesday evening, July, Work in the AE Degree A good attendance is desired as matters of importance are to come up Refreshments, Glenn Slayton, Secy Mr and Mre Emilr Brownand Mrs Shirley Johnson of Los Angeles, Cattfornfci spent the week end with Dr tad KM C I Sigler KENNEDYPORTEOUS imianeTTeimedvT4aughter of Mr and Mrs William Kennedy of Pinckney was united in marriage to Milton Porteous, son of Mr and Mrs C Porteous of Birmingham, at Howell June 24, Rev Noble of the Howell PresbyteriancHuTcHofficiating They were attended by James and Isabelle Naslyfter a short wedding trip they are at home to tto friends n Pinckney who helped with the ice cream social by donating and by work PHILATHEA SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Did you miss the column last week The class was functioning as usual and Mrs Swarthout kindly taught our class with the Ladies Bible Class creamcolored, gloves Koth shoulder corsages of orchids The brides table, at which 15 intmintf friends of the couple were seihd, was centered with the wedding cake, and at either end there monies performed in the village of Pinckney during the month of June This is the more remarkable as it is known th at the re are se ve ral c oopIesT seriously contemplating matrimony One of Pinckneys prominent citizens informs us that he is all set to take off his coat, put his shoulder to the wheel and get the matrimonial wagon put of the jnudL This public spirited citizen is none other than 4u4geXL JFYye, a stalwart demo crat who believes in Tatflffor Re venue Only He was elected justice last April and goes into office July 4 He announces that during the month were low bowlc filled withwhjte rosnf Jny hawill iwarrythe flnrt mp1 Slender ivory the only illumination Bowls of ros es with tapers and favors in pastel shades, decorated the two other tables or On last Sunday we were glad to have with us friends from the lakes and it is mutually pleasant to thus fellowship together and to dig out Mr and Mrs Hershey left by motfor a honeymoon in northern Michigan, and on their return will be Ironuir Detroit, whTrMrrHe i nlvertising manager for th Cun ningham Drug company For her traveling costume the bride chose a , , , , i wh te si k crepe frock with smartly new truths from the Word efhtkrmi 7rITtV contrasting short belted jacket Ol We hope to fill our class room with members and the many vTsItlhg friends who are summering near us Coming events in which the Philatheas will be interested in include the meeting of the Kings Daughters loft, this Thursday and our classpaT ty on next Wednesday The latter at Mrs Gladys Lees in Lakeland Then too the is the coming ice cream soc ial to keep in mind tapers furnishedlogooiioynat purpo for nothing This is a rare opportunity for some lucky coupleto cut down the overhead and accumulate a nest ofg to start house keeping on Judge Fry states he is not Infringing on the clergymen, only trying to stimulate business in the matrimonial circles esides as Junior Justice he will beT too busy appraising sheep killed by dogs to make a speciality of marriage knot tieing o fwii crepe with threequarter sleeves Her hat was of white baku bound with brown grosgrain ribbon, and wore white doeskin gloves and white huckalin pumps Xhe bride was graduated from Aim Arbor rrtgfr srhoorand attended Marygrove college in Detroit, while Mr Hershey attended Detroit City college Among the guests from out of town wrre Mr and Mrs Joseph Hershey,,Mr and Mrs C F Artz, Dr The bride wu a member of this j With last Sunday we completed years graduating class of the Pinck the second quarter, a study from neyHigkand was active in high Lukes Gospel and an interesting 3 j an Mrs w J Reason, Mr and Mfc school circles The above is a picture , months course will follow now upon c Rcaa0T,t Miss HHen Reason E of her at the time of her graduation, j the spread of ,Christianfty, or the T pnsont ss HarrietCoffey, Miss The groom came here several years I new testament church The gift of Trss ribney Miss Mildred Crashley, ago when his parents conducted th the Holy spiritis the first topic and , j Austey, Mr and Mrs E Y White Lodge Country Club at Cord it would be welt to read all of the Howell, jr and J Ripz, all of Deley Lake and the Red tten Tavern at first two chapters of acts before SunPortage LakeTheir many friends day v bespeak for them a happy and pros The teacher of the class was cheer perous married life MissPeggy Sttaekable visited Lansing friends last month, , ed during a recent illness by offeringsioftowert, fruit andis gratful for these evidences of the love of the class and interest in the work j troit Mr and Mrs, Floyd Reason, Wr and Mrs MarionReason7 Ger1 thdr turn at bat aid Reason and Harold Reason, all of Pinckney Mrs Albert Doe and Miss Olive DoeorP Dorothea Soott Arbor Daily H ri, and Mist ArborAnn THIRTY YEARS ON THE JOS Monday G W Dinkel of this place finished 30 yrs service as rural mail carrier from the lesfal postofSce He was one of the orginal carriers put dTTlrTien rural delivery waa jirst started Frank Newman being the others Mr DinkeFa workTTus arwaa been high class and he has no de merit marks against him o 1 DEFEATS CHELSEA TO 0 A Pinckney team defeated the Chelsea Odd Fellow diamond ball team here Tuesday night by a score of 9 to in a seven inning game Chelsea led 6 to 0 up to the 5th when Pinckney scored 8 runs Chel sea tied the scoreJxLtheJfc, tat Pinckney scored the wihnlnjf ntn te The seventh lnning was scoreless HjLifrV r saw Batteries PinckneySWeks and Haines and Dinkel CbelatjsvlffJstte and yaT, m jQimtHmt IMIIIII i mi WIIIIIIIIIIIIIWMII IIIIWIIII liiiiililriliiuiiitiiHiiiiiiiititiMiiiiimiimiwtuiMiiiMiiitMiitMmnitniiMHiMMiiW WEEK OF JULY 5 The fair weather we are expecting for Independence day in the LOVE, PREFERRED THE ROMANCE OF A BUSINESS GIRL By EDNA BOBB WEBSTER in the moit parts of Michigan will run over intOH , IIIIIU the beginning of the week of July 5th By Monday thje winds will have shifted over to the east and southeast, the barometer will fall to lower read ing and then will follow two or three tiays of unruled, threatening weather During this period covering the first half of the week there will be many sharp stimmer storms of wind and rain Theearly days of this week will develop temperatures considerably above th seasonable normal, resulting in thunder storms and locally heavy downpours After the middle of the week temperatures will take a sudden fall to more refreshing levels This change in temperature will then remain more or less steady for the balance of this week and will run over into the coming week The closing days of this week will be generally pleasant Fire Stops Weather Predicting A rtcent fire ,000 feet above sea level temporarily interrupted a world wide study of long distance weather forecasting by means of the suns hat VriJtinn Tin n m n,,y nun of the astrophysical observatory on Montezuma mountain, Chile,,, caught fire and destroyed many valuable tablei used in calculating the solar constant This is hut another proof that when man insists on studying second hand causes of weather, he will often be handicapped in his work from one cause or another TIIH iHiiirhitity of the Cfyrttkt mi CMMI Prm Amdtttm IllltWKUllllUllllllllllllllMlllllllinililllMllllllllMtt tlllMIIIIHtllllllllltltllUIIMtUtMIIUitlllllllllltUIIUMIlllltlMUMItltKlllt IIIMIlin KXUIIIIIIItlUIIIMtl lllllll IIKltT sun Bwithout a cause It is only reasonable to surmise that if the moon af fects the tides of the earth, surely the planets must affect conditions On Ihe sun which are reflected back to the various satellites in electrical currents These take active form on this earth in heat, cold, precipitation, mag netic storms, volcanic eruptions, earthquakes, etc I Dinner Stories Saved Energy Too McTavish was the proud owner of a new cash register One day, when anvpld fiiend came into his shop and bought a sixpenny cigar, the customer noted that McTavish pocketed CHAPTER I Mary swung around from her typewriter and reached for the telephone Miss Vaughn speaking, she announced, briskly Then, after a moment, Oh, helloDick, with a little breathless gasp, while her heart accelerated its speetl from a normal seventytwo to something over one hun dred At the University club she repeated in an incredulous tone, and her face brightened perceptibly Why, of course Thanks a lot, Dick Yes, eight oclock, then She replaced the instrument slowly, gropingly It was so unbelievably true Dick Baldwin, the debonnair young wholesale man for another firm in the street and a former football star at Princeton, whom she had known less than a month and who had taken her out just twice, had asked her to a dance at the University club She nating it all had dreamed of invitations like that, tion for her What could the boss want now She opened the big walnutpaneled door that gave access to her employers private office from her own Almost a year ago, when she hadcome here as private secretary to Ronald K Foster of Foster Co, Investment Brokers, another of Mary Vaughns dreams had been realized The thrill of,, it had subsided some time ago, for she had learned that human nature catalogued Ronald K Foster In very much the same as that in the John Brown files and that being a big brokers secretary can be just as prosaic, exacting routine and exasperat ing as the work of a common stenog in any line But the spacious walnutpaneled room with its handmade furniture, silkdamask window hangings, Georgian mantel and Sarouk rugwith the buzzing, clicking translux domi had not lost its fascinaThis was the atmosphere from men like Dick, but thisthis wasi in which she belongednot in the six crossed over to the window and slumped listlessly against the casement What would five minutes, ten a whole hourmatter now Eight, nine, ten oclock, wereall thesame to her now With unseeing eyes, she gazed far out from the wide skyscraper window across the peaks and plateaus and waterways of the city peaks and plateaus of concrete and steel that made a panorama like a relief map from this distant height Far below lay the gray Hudson, flowing with commerce endless traffic of ferries, steamships, barges, yachts and battleships, plying up and down, hither and yon, each freighted with adventure and romance as wall as its cargo For some five minutes Mary stood at the window listless, inert, weary, wondering what it was all about Wasnt there, somewhere, happiness for her Hadnt she carried her burden lonjr enough to deserve even a little reprieve Always, she seemed to ment After all, she was lucky, she told herself Just imagine having a position like hers at a topnotch salary, and spillinfe gloom all over New York City just because she had to break a date She shook herself resolutely and turned to the telephone If Dick Baldwin never asked her for another datewhat of it When she again heard his voice, though, she knew what of it She told him how it was Oh, say, after all, you promised me first, he objected vigorously I know, Dick, and I am so sorry, really You know I want to go, dont you But the boss is all tangled up andT have tohelp straightenlimout before I leave Well, cut the ropes and break loose When can you leave Not a minute before eight And I C M T C Camp To Be Named After George W Woodard couldnt make it, you see I would have to go home and dress Get some one else, Dick There is no one else, gloomily Well, I cant say any more than that Im sorry, Dick All right, Ill be seein youlater Mary hoped with all her heart, as she put down the telephone, that he meant those last words, that he would call her again soon But she feared that he wouldnt The hours dragged on interminably after Mary had returned from a hasty lunch at 530 Foster dictated for an hour and then left her to clear up the wreckage The gigantic pyramid of offices was almost silent and the sKght pfrf gnnnffc prbrtQd ftrTy The tumult of thuddjjm and UspmHi feet the click and cant OWaW desk drawers the gaspiiteMjIlevfttors stopping and starch aafth a low rumbling of glidingjtj0Kf like great drttr nc breathtagJflftd grumbling and lowing pcme fey the mouthfuls, only 9rjffem out again for more the ajjMMMid laughter of repartee and fHKHall of that magic, fatignhayoidiilirftting hour of 5 p m the money instead of putting it into the draweh Why not ring it up He asked Youll bo forgetting it 1 ieel like a lave driver t ak yu to work train tonight Oh, Ill nae forget it, replied the Scot Ye ken I keep track in my head until 1 get a dollar, an then I ring it up It saves the wearr and tfarr on the machine real, handThat waTtfie Help quite a good bit from some of th boys at the club to help poor Jenkins, who was so injured in that car smash Brown Yes, Smith showed a great dfai of sympathy forpoor Jenkins77 She held her head in her two childishly, as if to steady it way DICK Baldwin, or even his voice, affected Mary Demure, poised, industrious, practical Marywho had been forced by circumstances to wrestle with the many realities of life She had learned that tomorrow not room duplex in Paterson, with its nondescript furniture and Wilton velvet rugs FerbafisU she were patient, she might have a home like thisor at least a oneroom apartment just as some day me, Mr Foster a quality WleMH,id that 4 itw,f hMt tlwt or four others some looked to her for provision, as well In the past five years she hadnt found much time even to daydream about, her personality Green Did you try him for a con tribution Brown No fear I know Smith H is like the letter PT Green What do you mean by saying he is like th letter P Browrn Flrst in ptty, old boyad University club dances, or any other pleasures Foythat matteryshe had nt U a jn nelp MoneyMakers la ott time B TTTJgR DINERS draw Ion gproflt crowds Popular with home folta Heavily patronised by Tourists Goes big with Traveling Men Pleasant dignified Business Good feeatieas plentiful Look your nommrmtty orer We erect Dtner and torn It owr to yuu ready tonppef ate MB1 O margins in Food Low overhead Generapy canceded best Opportunity of Tknes Pa for it from Pronto down payment starts you Three years to pay started right away 15 Otit H BoyUn Inc Kalamazoo, Michigan Clifford W McKibbin Lansing, Michigan Tka BixUr Manufact Contpany Norwalk, Ohio wring seen a man until a month ago whose society she preferred to a comfortable, quietevening7 at home after the difficult days atthe office Wasnt she plad, now, that she hadnt spent much of her time on the callow youths who had persistently sought herout Tike ISddTeTTfahaniin Paterson who always acted when he iahwTikershe novFfelt about Dick, HowardDavTs In the other office where she had worked first, and others Wasnt she even more glad that she had anticipated ant prepared for just such artoccasion as this After thar second evening with Dick, when he had given every indication that he would be wanting to see her much more, she had decided that at all costs she must have some new evening clothes Nothing too inexpensive, either She had selected, after hours of careful shopping and deliberation, a winered chiffonthat swept the floor In diaphanous folds, with a cowrcbTfar draped from a sharp VshapeoTdecol she wnted it You callet Marys voice was of such that a harassed, enterprising employer wjuUdhictu that she was a good typisfand knew what os and 6s meant, in the jargon of the street family ever since their dual arrival Even now, it would be easier without Her voice matchedjJTim and Ted, Mary thought ruefully, though seh adored them and would do anything in the world for them The Vaughn family hadbeen prosYes, Miss Vaughn I feel like a slave driver to ask you to work again tonight, but this investigation has just been closed and the reports have, to go out at once We havent too muchfinthe cities of the east Then, one day Tim Vaughn had been brought home on a stretcher, a shapeless form Mary had had to take a hasty business course while Jenny Vtoughn sup plemented the income from the insurtime before the issue date, you know Foster spoke hurriedly and without looking at her, while he sorted papers into order on the vast, satinrubbed surface of his desk He was a man paimiddle age whose reputation in the street was tnhnitable Hlsllife had been htswrork,and although hefTtTrr had his clubs and social contacts, he couldnt be away from business for long Vacations, to him, were a conTession of laziness His personality and character had been formed and molded by his business he was a good sport, a shrewd analyst and a dynamic worker He lived for, byand with his work Yet, he was an idealist at heart Few letage ami a narrow beaded yoke She told herself repeatedly that she couldnt afford the drasuapd that she might never need it But just in case he should ask her for a real date, she had to be prepared Now it had happened suspected this Perhaps no one had ever delved below that crisp, cool, ind iffe rent, surf ace tqtheemotjo nai, sim pie, homeloving man Away backJn his consciousness there had always been an obscure vision of domestic comfort, human sympathy and mutual umlerctondin But he had n6ver And all so unexpectedly A month ago Mary hadnt known a man with whom an evening would be more important to her than working at the office ThehTvtvactousrTndustrTbus jT If Baldwin, the new wholesale man for the house of JamesonBlair, had railed at thp office to offer Foster a participation in a syndicate loan for the United Metal Co that would place 100,000 shares on the market, Dick had made an instant impression on Foster, who aid so to Mary but so had Mary impressed Dick, as he practically told her sownei he asked her to dinner with hijn the third time he talked with her found time to bring that vision to the fore nd make it a reality So here he was, at fifty with an excellent secretary his nearest approach to human sympathy aijdOnderstanding, and the forming of a new financial syndicate the paramount issue of his lifp at themoment As he reached over to take the ready pen from its bronze base where two ornamental pheasants strutted haughtily in nprmgita direction, he can stay, Fine It surely wont belater than tight oclock, he prffrnjsed her with sudden bright optimiefn Mary Went outtnd closed the door luietry But the world crashedabout Mary turned back to her nuwtfrSjher, dafeningly What a brakJiTh first real date of her life, at Uwfc the be carrying so much for others At eighteen, she had had to give up collegeglorious dream She had planned to work every cent of her wavr because hex father couldnt have had teit a vast silence in its wake in tht towering bundle of space Outside the window, bold, curious searchlights onother towering pyramids ogtoncwere flirting with their neighbor caressing, embracing each others gleaming shoulders like y throng of pleasuring people Electric signs of brilliant hues blinked and faded like precious jewels on their breasts and were reflected in the deep blackwaters of the river as In a mir rored wall Fascinating, always intriguing, this turbulent city of complex life Mary loved it as she loved ljfeall the world She liked to be in the thick of the struggle Even ff it were stifling and exhausting arid heartbreak ing at times, she loved it But she wasawoman, She wanted her own preside, her own mahherown chil drensome day At last the work was finished Fos ter had knowTi itWouifHc before The helped her His wage, as a girder riger had been generous, but uncertain Then there was Bonnie, sixteen when it happened and the twin boys, only iadjTfffnrkmiyAf 3m pering with the age of skyscrapers that sprang up like beanstalks everywhere ance byjtakingin sewing Thyhad managed to finish paying for the house ttrbuy, and the rent from the other half of it covered the expense for the whole, and gave them a home in which to live Mary had to supply the rest Bonnie never could be depended upon Though she was only two years younger than Mary, she had been the baby of the family for ten years beforethe calamity twins had arrived on the scene and Mary could not for a moment remember a time she had not had to give thelargest apple and the beet of everythingtoBormieBonnie hod boon not only the baby but the beauty From the time she left, and that every detail would be complete, as per orders Mary was no longer conscious of the ache betwecn her shoulders it was so intense by this time that she felt numb with it Her eyes burned and the muscles in her arms were strained,sajwith hold The Citizens Military Training Camp at Camp Custer this year will be named after Ensign George W Woodard, who joined the service at Litchfield, Michigan His nearest living relative is Mrs George M Woodard, 245 Hillsdale Avenue, HillsMg, Michigan Bom in Wallace, Kansas, December 3, 1893, Ensign Woodards family moved to Michigan while he was stili a child He attended grammar school in Michigan and later graduated from HiHsdahr College He 1ecarhe prin cipal of the high school at Litchfield, and continued his studies at the Nor mal at Kalamazoo When the United States entered the War he enlisted in tne nvy and after some months of training was commissioned an ensign at Felham in August, 1918 His death is one of the heroic tragedies of the War He was signed to the U S S Ticonderofc x and on his first trip to France thii vessel was savagely attacked S r MJ ber 30, 1918by a German submrri which shelled it from close rrij firing on helpless life boat murdering American sailors Jrc blood ard cMfcntptuied Hiat efcaptd the shells 4 he was recognized V ,e rfd taken prisoner jdi Sotne hours later e watci dinging to a submerged raft lth nine other men By climbing aboard a life boat that drifted y he couldhave been saved, but instead he ignored his own suffering and first assisted the other men to safety fief ore he could climb aboard himself it was too late, as the heavy seahad again cast the raft adrift Nothing more was seen of the raft or the five unfortunate men who perished U W No 10016291931 Opportunity Adlets Learn about beautiful new memorial vate with name, date, etconly 1000 Takes place of marker Write forpicture and information Johnston C M Products Cor Sturgie, Michigan, 1002 Forecast Your Own Weather and Be Hight AttTHctire,a4wy woktHgOne Te3Wyath er sent to you on receipt of 25c Address, Atnor Laboratories, 6541 South Arteeian, Chicago, 111 1002 FOR SMASHOUT PRICES ON WELL improved farms, all sizes, small down payment write J C Howard, Olney, 111 1001 Sample Quart Eagle Ink Sent for 20c to coverdelivery cost Black Kd Blue, Pur ple, Oreen Over 5,000,000 quarts sold Distributors wanted Eagle Ink Company, Station B, New York City 1000 Own Sheep in CanadaRanch thanv without cost to you Cuaranteed handsome returns 25c coin brings full information Bor Island Sheep, Co, Alberta Corner, Calgary, Alta mpo LOVELY PEARL WHITE SKIN Tan, freckl ing them at right angles that it hurt to straighten them out She rode down in an empty elevator and said a cheery good night to the night operator The outer revolving doors seemed to weigh a ton The rush of cold, foggy air welcomed her into the weird solitude of deserted Wall Street at night And then she saw Dickwaiting across the street in his coupe To be continued o Modern Homes Have nets, blemithet, eruptions all yield to Eisner Pearl cream, the wonderful bleach and beautifier Makes your skin white, soft, and flawless Easy to use Brings amazing reu9 Ul0 Price arge jar postpaid FREE a 25c cake of facial soap withjoxdexa,, MOMSY harkjjjgj delighted MxtrARoomr YOUR HEIGHT INCREASED Results Guaranteed ity system is based on sound TkhyiloJogicaJ and psychological principles Three months course Faithfully follow my instruction and you WILL increase your height If for any reason you fail to gain height your money will be refunded Sudnta will be enroled for the complete course for a fee of three dollars, as long as the present sup f y aJ, tenons tasr,aTterwaTds fee regular five dollar fee will be charged Cash prizes gento3tadrty wfaemake MX yrfn end your enrollment now j0 pr L Tor Modern fiveroom houses have six rooms, and nfodern sixroom houses now have seven rooms, for architects and builders are turning their attention to making the basement livable, with the result that thousands of homes now have childrens playrooms, billiard rooms and recreation halls for both adults and children in the basement had been old enough to sit in a high chair in all her dainty, curlygold loveliness an laugh wrth her big blue eyes and clap her dimpled hands, the family had bowed its knee to Bonnie Her name hadnt beon Bonnie then, it had been plain Jane for Mrs Vaughn liked plain, sensible names But spnrfe Scotch neighbor had called her ,abonnie lass, even when she wjas a wee ehiMvatiLBojmie had fojhwit adopt, ed the word as a name She liked it and Bonnie she grew to be Bonnie, too, had taken a commercial coorjK, but siw lwvvr had bwome Withtfte absence of dust Hitrsfres, the basement can be kept as neat and tidy as the living room During the patlew years several hondred thousand homes of average cost havehad their basements revamped converting what was once a ceWfM with aH that went wrth it, into looked up for her acquiescent reply, acclimated to anything so cruel and Whats the matter, Miss Vaughn M Work There was something wiOKQew viyor, as if she had taken a gtimufent, Five mrmrteg before, her ling so it felt like ot irons wttrVWMfching the fesh, and the stack f 6ttersfcKi seemed to fw iPrtfiiKlfr dagiiAirThmlv she struggled o 1I out be T tf mbtf fingers flashed over kvPhe beil buzzed, ph, bother A Ohwhy, nothing Of course the matted with every position she had, Mr Foster anj ne never lasted, long anywhere About the time she had earned enoujrh for a new wardrobe, something went wrong Well, she wasnt going torteve for a meager living all her days, anyway Not she Work soiled her pretty most important in her lifeand she had tojiKoik 3ut Majy Was loyal, to everyone,and particularly to hetvgm, plover Her life, and that of her fam il depended upon her job, and she never proposed to do anything half hands,early morning houfls were no than criminal punishment, street tesscars werJoathsornaand as for com mutingwe that was absolutely out automatic 1reatmg equipm of the picture for anyone so delicate basement a part of the house and thus add a whole floor to the home has ref ceived added impetus through the wideruse of fuel oft for homa heafoigrff ie remed ELSNERS PEARL CREAM COT,T5ept 51 1416 Milwaukee Ave, Chicago, ID Canada5 eSt Sydney Nova Radio Announcers Wanted 7rrVLunc,eIs in mand earningsfrom 12500 to J16000 per year We teach d,Jonooncing reporting imdWer1isinar and help yort Six months course by Mart while profession is young and mail WrT81 UH Information free write, National Radio Schools 507 Fifth Ihis movement for making the AXeJfxuJt C4tyT Smte IT German Laboratories , f LRhMUMtiam, Gout TtOlo U for Z 1NFORMAL E WESTPHAL 5608 Princeton Ave, Chicago III lOtt amodern, dry, attractive and highly useful basement, wKh an evenly heated, properly conditioned atmosphere rivaling that of the best rooms in the house, MorganJHammers, vicepresident of the Petroleum Heat and Power Company, recently 9aid at a meeting in New York Every member of the family can Use such an added floor It isimpossible to conceive a happier arrangement than such an added facility in connection with nfeertainfrrg The hostess can have several or a dozen tables of bridge m such a lower floor room without disrupting and generally discommoding the whole household and the living quarters abovrin preparing and holding such an activity In keeping wi ths twefrdtcTnakethe basement a part of the house, gh she had so much to 4o hat sheofljd have to wort late, sjie as Bonnie Such was the family which depend ed upon Mary Yet there was no nencor liTHflry1 heart against the wrlceven on this particular day ot ent manufacturers have greatly improved the design of fheir domestic brles The heating units in the latest styles are endosed as a unit under the boiler, and a big range of colors are available for the housewife Enrieei from to dptippoinl1 harmonize, witfi ike decorative scheme GIANT AZTEC BEAN The above niustrttioa was reproduced TJ M 0f thifi,,nt Astec Been with that t the common field or avy bean LARGEST OF ALL BEANS kl1, rVlwM looki ld or aavy JhJ,Itvtk, 0 t 170 of tar eommon field beans to weigh ajToanee It bu,bJ,B wm dwmght th S,LV1lt,S,vrt probaWw ue moat productive beta grtrwa One plaat reporttht tW6 years w t c tf6 yeais ago he secnTacT iour neans, the piuduol of Ueh be replaatd last spring, cd is the tijf hrvste4 80 The oiailt of the 8 nads of dry beam I iaat Astee Beaa U aexeted both aa d, iTJ 9hn B 0 supply at VttHs limited, sad the price U high, hut new ta the time to get startedwith tiu weeer fal beaa 8 heaat zfei 40 beaai, Ul oaefonrth lbu fOO, postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB SI Mark Ave S W Craad Rapisit, MMk ifVHIPPIBPIiWIfl i July 1,1931 i fci 3fy ELECTROCHEF electric range never overheats the kitchen it A shtdr 1 mmAummtmi famiiU using th ELECTROCHEF Jtrtrit rmnm thmtrd m eooking eott a Utt than nn emt n mmd n wfwi CASH PRICE 105 INSTALLED IncitMhiQ ofl ntttoif wiring TQ down, 6 Cf month, imall carry ing therg Solas under lht condition j to Detroit Ediion cuitomers only , THE DETROIT EDISON CO X The Washtenaw supervisors jail committee, are investigating the reasons why prisoners are held is the jail for months without thai The case of a 19 year old youth charged with petty larceny who was held for seven monthsIn Jailwithout tHaTis said to have caused this Thirtyeight people graduated from Fowlerville, High school this ypar This ig the largest elais in the milllMmmHflflWHIIIIWipilllllllHIHIIIHIMHinHIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIimilMHHIHHt HHHIIIUHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Celeb Mr and Mrs Arthur Placeway and daughter, Donna Jean, and wn,Jg Richard, of Imlay City spent the week end with his father, Roy Placeway at Twin Pine Farm Robert Lavey of Ann Arbor is visiting at the aom of Mr and Mr, j Michael Lavey Mr and Mrs Elwin MunsU family of Howell visited their mother, the first of the week history of the school Fire of undetermined origin destroyed te large warehouse and pro perty of the Chelsea Lumber, Grain Coal Co recently The loss is estimated at 15,000 fully covered by insurance The South Lyon Chamber of Commerce is planning a Big Community Day with games and sports An examination will be held at Pontiac July 3 to fill the vacancy for postmaster at New Hudson An Oxford man was one of the many who drew their savings from the First National Bank in Pontiac STATEOF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County f Livingston At i session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of HoweU in said County, on the 16th day of June A D 1931 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, JudgeoTTrobate In the Matter of the Estate of ITEMS OK k YEARS AGO 5 X 1 r rom the Dispatch of July 5, 1906 The Misses Clara Dunn and Kate Hrown who are teaching in Chicago arc spending the summer at their n bin csherei The ladies of the M E churcji will James A Wilcox, Deceased j hl,d r lea at thc hon1e ofXMrAnne W Long having filed in said Ms K1 Hurt Wednesday court her petition, praying for lic ense to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein de scribed, It is Ordered, That the 20th day of July A D 1931, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is heicby appointed for hear last week when that bank experienc ed its heavy run Not only did the man draw his savings of 1,000, but upon presenting his withdrawal slip, the girl at the window pushed out an armful of bills that nearly made him stagger, and which later proved to be 10,000 As he was sizing up the pile a policeman tapped him on the shonlHpr and nrtjexej him to hurry Mr and Mrs F A Ebeling , Leah and George of Detroit were Sunday callers in east Putnam Mr and Mrs Guy Smith of Cleveland, Ohio, celebrated the formers I birthday at Lakeland one day last week Miss Nancy Jane Smith of Cleveland, Ohio, was the guest of Virginia Baughn, a couple of days last week Mr and Mrs T L Bourbonnais and son Victor, called on Telesphore Bourbonnais at Camp Newkirk at Dexter Sunday Emil Weddige and friend of Saline were in town Sunday Mr and MrsJames Martin and JULY 4th AT FOWLERVILLE I 4 along uo otherswore Walling lUec ing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear beMonday ami hired the irt, at said time and Tear here ftfr next year SumVTJ fore said cou place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be grant l Monk Leo Lavey and Floris Moran played with Anderson at Stockbridge Saturday The former hurt his hip eliding to second and was unable to return home until Monday Anderson j won 4 to I Mr and Mrs H I Ufiggs are vUitiny relatives in Nffw York state The school board held a meeting Monday and hired the following turn at the window The fellow did not count the money, hut left it in his car while he transacted other business in the city There were bank officials waiting for him upon his ar rival home that nigmVhey JMMBV discovered that they htfifpaid him too much money Not until then did the Oxford man count the pile, and nrrfound he had beeftpaid 90dO too much According to the Brighton Argus the Pen Hur Life Ins Co of Craw fordsville, IndM have purchased the fVVm Hyne farm of 103 acres at i Lake, north of Brighton and wjlKestablish a recreational center there or the use of their members and families Rev r A Stonex, 81, retired Episcopal minister, died at his home in Rrighton JVne 19 sons, Virgil and rJobUli and Howard Martin and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Robert Walker in Detroit Miss Berdella Euler of Brighton spent the latoter part of the week with her parents, Mr and Mrs W HEuler Mr and Mrs Marion Reason and sons, Gerald and Harold, and Mr and MM PleydRaaann BtteudMLJiiE BIG RACES 60000 in purses The Barrier System of Starting The First Time in Michigan No Scoring No Waits 4 i RaneHershey wedding at Whitmore Lake Saturday John Chambers was in Howell on business last Thursday W C Miller and Met Chalker made a business trip to Howell Thursday , Sirs EllenNewman, of AnnArbor f visited at the Ben White and L G Devereewx homes a couple, of days last week BASE BALL Fowlerville vs Clay Products MUSK Band QUOIT PITCHING S S Children under 15 Free llflMlltll1IHIIIMtlHIIII1intlllllltll1l1ll1llllltllltt1MtllllllllllllMIIIIIUIHIIIIII11IIHIIItll efc CJauU Prin, Hello Kennedy grammar Mae Reason intermediate, Lela primary, Jessie Green George Reason sold another Leo Monks and John Kinnane of Bay City railed on Pinckney friends one day last week White playing at the home of Howard Gentry in Marion Friday, Junior Dinkel son of Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkol, fell down some steps cutting agash in his head It WHS necessary to take three stitches to close the wound ftprtVanBliiricum, jria visiting jit th Vrrnr of Mr and Mrs Rex Dio i in Howell Mr and Mrs Claude Wagcrur of Detroit spnt the week end with hi parents, Mr and Mrs A F Wagoner MORTGAGE NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN Default having Been madTtTthc r Poiaf Court forihCDconditions of a certain mortgage It is Further Ordered,, That public this week This makes four this seanotice there of be given by publica n tion of a copy otthis order, for three The work of cleaning the cemetery successive weeks previous to said day is completed and it looks the best it of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch ever did a newspaper printed and circulated The common council has let aniri said county I other bundle of sidewalk contracts Willis ir Lyons, tA cement sidewalkwili be traittfrom A true copy Judge of Probate Mill St east to Pearl on the north He formerly hold pastorates at Alpena, Brighton, Howell Hatvburg and Dexter M J Shehan, 4, head of the Shehan Dry Cleaners f Howell died June 22 after a long illness Funeral heldat Howell with burial at i xt ,, , , M x r c 5 7Trn7r Mrs4hejin, Dplany and Mr Napon Surviving arenriT wiuowi , w T 72 XTTVLMI Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate O side of Putnam, from Main St to the depot on the west side of Pearl, and from Main north on Howell to and one step son Despondency over unemployment caused Elmer Daniels, 24, to take his life at Dexter last week Tuesday by drinking insect exterminator His body wajj found near the old mill at the fobVpf Main street Plymouth High school graduated a class of 75 this year, the largest in its history The Jackson Boy Scout camp at STATE OF MICHIGAN tFe CongT church WTTTMoran will Wojfjake was76penebrJuhe 16, for The FrofcKtrgwtoFtEXouiry oF do theWork, an eight weeks seasoTr,with about 60 tJvTfffitPttTrrizr3fcejmJifuirmaan 24aonof M and Mrs H,iH, Atto and children of Detroit wfre recent visitors at the Isham and Fish homes Mr and Mrs W J Dunbar and family of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Dunbar Mrs Lucy Williston is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs Arthur Allyn near Howell Harry Storey of Dexter was in town Saturday Cecil Hendee, and Percy Fish spent the week end in Saginaw Mr and Mrs, ArthurSmithand whereby the power r1 nfnn, to sell has become operative, executed by Campbell H Graves and Sarah J Graves, his wife, to James Doyle dated the twentyfirst day of March 1H7 and recorded the tweityscvonth day of March 1117 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Living Livingtton At a session of said Court, held at tin Probate Oftico in theCity of Howell in the said County on the llith day of June A 4 131 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate hi tlie Mattel of the Estate of Henry J Harris, Deceased It appealing to thu court that the time for presentation of claims ston County, Michigan, iirTTbTr I, Juin,l ml esuae sliuuld be limited, of Mortgages at page 104 thereof in,i tl,it 1 timr m,i Pli,ic be appointwhich mortgage wasthereafter and l t t examine and adjust all on November 5, 19U4 duly assigned ihdniN and d mands against said de to Patrick Kennedy by assignment I ed by and before said court retortkdJiovember 7, 1U24 in Liber 11 of Mortgages at page 173 therebf upon wbich mortgage theretrr It is Ordered, That creditors of said deeea,d are required to present Hv ii claim bate llic i i d rmrrtntitfWo on or before the 2fi day F endahce At a session of said Court, held at and Mrs Henry Beurmann of How Robert Campbell, treasurer of the the Probate Office in the City of ell was drowned in Thompson Lake University of Michigan has resigned Howell in said County, on the 29th Thursday evening after some 20 years of service on acday of JuneA D 1931 TheNbrtrTTTamburg Lit Club wiltj Present Hon Willis L Lyons, meet with the Misses Hazel and Clara Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of William R Gray, Deceased Eugene T McClear, administrator of the estate of Paul T McClear who was the administrator f said deceased having filed in said court hia final administration account, andiThst TTiiet Susan Reynold his petition praying for the allow Switzer July 7 The following is the jfcogram Inst Duet Fannie Rolison, Mae Titkin Inst Solo Florence Kice Inst Solo Hazel Switzer Vocal Solo Fannie Rolison rotmtefiTT health daughter ofLsAnge4esT Californiar are the guests of his mother, Mrs David Smith Mr and Mrs Ralph Gardner of TtJertrudeTwelve hundred dollars in elaims resulting from sheep killed by dogs was presented to the Livingston due at the date of this notice the sum of Five Hundred Fiftyone Dollars I f l A I I Xil, at ten oclock and Fiftyeight Cents 55158 i in lllr forenoon, jd tirm and place And no suit or proceedings at law being IK eby appointed for the exahaving been instituted to recover thf mination and adjustment of all debt now remaining secured by said l Haims and demands against said demortgage, or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the fourth day of September 1031, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, at the wpst front door ceased Tt r T iTTTiV i f rf 1 rul, That public notice tlnruf be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three SUCCCSHVI uei ks previous to said day ttf the Court Htrtrsr m tV Cftytrfrfhtiim UL i JlnHnoyDispatch Howell, that bfcing the place of holdi newspaper printed and circulated TitdTTTijnfvT i rf ing the Circuit Court within Th County inwhTch the mortgaged pTe mises ta besoIbrare situated theA true copy said mortgage will be foreclosed by Detroit tGertrutte Clintonwerp Sunday guests of Mr and rs Luis Clinton Mr Bernard Mirrinan of Jackson sale at public vendue to the highest Board of Supervisors at their June spent the past week with his sister, session Mrs A H Murphy Thomas Kane of Iosco had a fing Mr and Mrs Pete Newill Mar er badly crushed in a hay loader last week It had to amputated une 15th this year the records i 4 V ance thereof and for, the assignment of the residue of said estate, It it Ordered, That the 27th day oi Jjlly A D 1931, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at safcV probate offfce, be and is hereby appinted for ex amining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public noticethereofbe given by publi cation of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of 1 hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in Clara DeWolf show that Livingston County has Inst Solo Mae Titkin j pajd 15,97700 more delinquent taxes this year than at the same time Vtcal Solo Florence Ball Inst Luet Mrs West JSwitzef Hazel Switzer Pantomine Clara Switzer Hazel Switzer, and FaTifTh Roliw Sadie Swarthout, Florence Kice said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Parsball, Register of Probate VOID THE OAK TREE To feek shelter under an oak tree during a thunder storm is almost as dangerous as to search for jyaoline wltn hd match Of all trees, the If you must get under a tree, says the Davey Institute, find a beech, for it is rarely ever the vic tim of lightning The ratio of the oak to the beech in being struck by last year The best adviee of the Davey Institute is to avoid trees altogether when lightning is at work, as it would be somewhat difficult for the layman to makescientific selection in time of emergency Better to keep jn the open spaces, if no house is ion Derkis of Detroit called on the S H Carr family Sunday A ftwA vltyltUttutheaat auw4ejrof Sectionnumber Mr and Mrs Mylo KettTer and a j u t ui daughters of Jackson were Sunday uets of Mr and Mrs 3 H Carr Miss Audrey Blair of Fowlerville visitedatthe home nf Mr and Mrs, Bert Hicks last week bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage, that is to say all that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described aw follows, towit The southeast quarter of th WillisLVTJyons, Judge of Probate Vlesiial Iarhall Register of Probate twentyone 21 and the north half of the northeast quarter of Section numelr twentyeight 28, all in fWnship number one 1 North of Sale BUls IRINTEDL ange four 4 east, Michigan The whole thereof having been oc , cupied, used and enjoyed as one, niece or parcel near, and get thoroughly wet than to offer yourself as a target for vo v , lightning an electrical bolt is 60 to 1, accord Mr Ernest Maves is greeting qldl ing to observations made over a per fnends after considerable timestfent iod of years n the Canal Zone and latejHn FloriThe roots of a tree tap the electri lda with the v s Amy, cal field of the ground When w Christopher Titzsimm jrstorm cloud is overhead the positive electricity in,it, is attracted by the Mr and Mr Kirk VanWInkie of Lansing spent Saturday with nis fnther, C V VanWinkkC w 4 , 1A 1ft01 i v J if i t Datd Tune 10, 1931 Gerald Kennedy is visKing relativ u es in Detroit , patrick Kennedy Dean Reaaon who is attending Assignee of mortgagee summer nooTat theC7oTM tperrtrDongUVanWinkk, KHmreir u W arc fixed for n tl MI qiack time j Christopher Titzsimmons and fam ily of North Lake and SW ston and family oJackson were electricity n,it, w nm,vvU j gon ana wmuy VJL WIUM i 6 negative electricity in the earth, antL Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs,iobnJwithihem for a short visit 1 n err i 1 M J i XV M oak is most susceptible to lightning So says a bulletin issued by the Davey Institute of Tree Surgery, which has been studying the phen omena pi lightning in relation to the lightning follows Trees, such asthe ak, which have a large root area naturally have larg erelectricaT fields than others Oalra also fvc tap iut, which go fafiey, irto the ground and bring up larye quantises of water to the tru, which irves as another flttracthn fH electrk bolta, Fit2simmons I Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Aldjen Carpenter have gone to their cot tage near Portage Lake for ihe anmMr awdMrs Ruel Cadwell and family of Detroit are spending the summr at their summer home tt Portage Lake the week end with his parents, Mr arid Mrs Norman Reason Mr, and Mrs Roy Henry of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox Dr and Mrs R G Sigler called on TJr, and Mrs Morley Vaughn at Jackson one day last week Miss Prudence Vaughn returned home Attorney for assignor of mortgagee Business Address Howell Michigan Mr and Mrs W Virfce and children of Byron spent Sunday with Mr andMrs Jesse Richardson Gut Relsirnan and family f Howell spentSundayat Highland Lake, Mrs Sarah Carr is spending a couple of weeks with her sons in Detroit PERCY ELLIS AUCTION Don W Vufflistle Attorney at Law First Slate Saving rn1t7 HowelL Mich Ptnckney Phone 19E11 WANTED TO BUY Eggs and all kindsof Poultry I alto havethem for tale APAftKHOFF rnaiPt pTf Pi rpmiWf t, nnj Ph one fi2Z We will give yon a complete car l greasing jub for f,00 Dring your ear In Dixie Oil, I L i mA Drive to Howell for Amusement Cooled to Your Comfort Theatre H C Gerlrin, Mir Howell, Mich Xt Wed, Thur, Fri, July 123 EL BRENDAL and FIFI DORSEY in Saturday Fourth of July Special Matinee 2 p m con to 11 p m GARY COOPER in City Streets flis Biggest Success Dorsey has the sex appeal andlSpeeialCom Talking Turkey Orange Brcndoll is just a fool Comedy No No Lady Fox News Phantom of the West No 5 Special Sound Cartoon Adm 15c and 35c Sunday, Monday, July, 6 Charlie Chan Carries oh W Featuring Warner Oland, and Margaret Churchill Com Their Wives Vocation Micky Mouse Cartodii Second Comedy Oh Teddy Matinee 2 p m con to 11 p m Come anytime and see it all Tuesday, July 7 VICTOR McLOGLEN in Not a Gentleman Comedy The Laugh Back Talking News Wed, Thur, Fri, July 8,9,10 SUPER SPECIAL Women of All Nation Feat Edmund Lowe, Greta Nis sen, EI Brendel and Victor McLoglen Standard Oil Products ATLAS Tires Tubes Groceries, Bread, Ice Cream, Candy and Cigars, SatSpecial on Home Baked Goods Bills Place HAMBURG William Winkelhaus, who resided with his son, William Winkelhaus,, jr, at Hamburg village was taken ill Friday morning, Jane 23, and died at 7 oclock the same evening Mr Winkelhaus was born January 19, 1844 at Bligbton Road, Germany There he was married coming later with his family to America wf Miss Blanchq Howlett who nasi been attending school in Kalamazoo, is at home with her parents for the summer vacation The Kings Daughters met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Margaret Gibney There were 26 members and 5 visitors present After the bus iness meeting was concluded Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served Main St Howell Rd Phone 72 W, J Kennedy, Prop a4oac great great grandchild Funeral services were held at the home of his son, William Winkelhaus at 130 p m, Friday and at 2 oclock at the Luthg ing Burial was in Calvary cemetery at Brighton The Sunday School of St Steph at Brighton, wnere Mrs Winkelhaus died about 24 years ago He is survived by two sons, William Winkelhaus of Hamburg and Henry Wink elhaus of Howell four daughters, Mrs Mary Stuhrberg of Ann Arbor, Mrs Diedricly J Rkhter of Hamburg, Mrs Fred Fentin of Brighton and Mrs Herman Earl of Flint twentyone grandchildren, eleven put granllIMM 4LA4NFEfcfr I The Old Roll of Bills is Gone Like the horse and buggy, the old 2 BE fashioned roll of bills is gone Today the man or woman of affairs takes out a neat checkbook instead tf currency and shows4kaheor she is businesslike by paying by check It is unsafe and unhandy to carry Mr and Mrs Robert Lutman of Detroit spent the last part of the week with Mr and Mrs Virgil Lutman Mr and Mrs Virgil Lutman attended camp noting at Holly Saturday Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs and nimHf, Mv WalA wntTntv nnH nrifrw Mr and Mrs Wirt Jacobs of Jackson were dinner guests of Mi and Mrs William Watters in honor, of Wirt Jacobs, Orla Watters, Mrs Pearl Watters and Cynthia Watters who all had birthdays the last week Mr and Mrs James Caskey called last Friday on Mr nad Mrs E Secor at the en4s Episcopal church enjoyed EhetrfMrrandMrs A Lbuttonattendannual picnic at the home of Mr and Mrs William H Keedle at Buck Lake, Saturday with about 40 in at tendance A delicious dinner was served at noon Swimming was enjoyed both forenoon and afternoon Various races were held, such as peanut hunt, peanut race, threading the needle, ladies running race, girlr running race, wheel barrow race and so on Prize winners were Russell smitn, Kiva DeWolfe, Mary Conway, Robert and Florence Carpenter, Wayne Williams, Arlene Smith GOT FIVE DOLLARS well give you 2 cents for it, and a marvelous 1931 full oversize 1 i GOODYEAR PATHFINDER SIM 44021 29 x 440 Why not beat a blowout to it It costs little to have that fine, relaxed feeling of knowing that your tire means a through ticket when you are in a hurry to get somewhere If you dont believe our Goodyear tire values are the best in town, just come in and give us three minutes to prove it Well do it in a way youll never forget f You svehere on robes, too Tin,rtncyar6SrTd Moreover, WHeffyou pay by check, you avoid much of the 5 inconvenience and risk of error in ac ceptinu change a 5 KEEP AN AMPLE CHECKING ACCOUNT BALI ANCE AND PAY ALL OF YOUR BILLS BY T CHECK Knthryn Dilliway, Potty Ann Kuchar, Mrs Arthur Smith, Jean Bennett and Florence DeWolfe Pictures were taken HrHBidMrsr Alteil F Deahl and son, Albert F jr, of Goshen, Ind, have been visiting Mrs Deahls parents, Mr, and Mrs Myron W Hendrick George DeWolfe of Ann Arbor township has been spending a few ayrwrthHiirgrrrfd ond daughters and Mrs William H Keedle Miss Lottie Braley spent Thursday Jimmie and Billy Murphy of Lan in Jackson sing returned home Friday from a Tne M c s s class received an ed Childrens Day Sunday South Iosco church Mrs Collard and Mr and Mrs Harry Dillman and daughter of Owosso called Sunday at Mr and Mrs Wm Longneckers The callers Sunday at Mr and Mrs C O Duttons were MrerlfirahTj Collard, Mr and Mrs Harry Dillman, and daughter and Mr and Mrs A L Dntton Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Theo Clackner of Howell B W Roberts of Lansing wired A L Duttons new garage Saturday Masters Ferris and Glenn Caskey entertained the M C JS Sassgatjjg ITfdayeveningLemonade, sandwich es and cake was served , Mr and Mrs James Caskey gavs an ice cream social Wednesday ev ening under the auspices of the WM S A good crowd was present Mr and Mrs E L Topping, Mrs I Ti6B LATEY Dixie Oil Station Pinckney, Mich Ov HOW WE GOT THAT WAY By Wyatt Started S utTiPHTdrHGWAP9TA5TED WUN SING LO FOUND TUf IC MAN kllNGUK WlftWMfEUPON Vr DtfOCEEDED TO WPAPTUIC T C4AWeBfr WEfrtt O POUT visit with their grandmother, Mrs Mary E Royce Their mother, Mrs Harry,JWurphy, and two brothers The Pinckney Stale Bankf We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings g iimniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiMitiiiuitiiiiiiiitiiiiiHiiiiiiHiifirmirfRiiitumiiKJiS Jack Royce and Bobby Joe and Mrs interesting letter from one of its former members, Harold Fisher, of PiekjngJChinaone of theUr ArjSmarines of China 5 Reguar Meals Jk Lunches 2 During the summer season we will serve regular meals and short HUTS to the general public e f t i i i ft J aJsTTei1itTrrntfi7i i complete fountain modeled and eiilnv ready to serve yi Dairy Ice Cream and have service Our store has been re jd and you will find us always ieeds Candy Stand r j i H Fountain Service 1 S The Pinckney Soda Cafe CHARLES WHALEN, Prop CBf BBVHI I i r r IOSCO p Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell Mrs Walter Miller visitrd Miss Nellie Statia Saturday evening in Howell Miss Statia and Mrs Miller are old school matis Mx Knnry CnrHcll of TMrnit it ir i Mr and Mrs nay iTaiwotja and Ralph ADd W B and Dale Mirier were Sunday afternoon visitors at gUPSt at the G A Kirkland home Walter Millers t JT BcrnjpCe Miller, Loreen Carson, Misses Francis ttriggs and r3Aj George Kirkland, Henry Curdell and vieve Miller were LansingjoASrs Robert Miller were entertained by Friday MissGertrude Peet of Lansing a Mr and MrJUdolph rtoffmeyer former missionary from Persia Sunof aainf were Sunday visitorTol day at the home of AufUJt Kuttman Wrnnie Whitney 6T Lansing spent Friday with Mrs Royce Mrs Ruel J Conway anu daughle,r31ar4oAiABorcatmrgwHTT,P0rr,amaT7 urday to visit Mrs Conways mother, Mrs Elizabeth DeWolfe and attended the Sunday School picnic Mr Conway and son, Clifford, spent Sunday here, all returning home Sunday evening GREGORY L Glenn Peck is moving his family to Stockbridge We understand tha t the Kirk We understand that the Kirk move to their house here The Daily Vacation Bible School is proving very interesting to the pupils attending Alan Wiley of Detroit has charge of the manuel train ing CIQBB Thoreareabout 50 pupils enrolled Arleen Breniser was taken to the Pinckney Sanatorium Monday night of last week with an acute attack of appendicitis The operation was per formed immediately upon her arrival and she was in a very critical condi tion f orseveral days She is now getting along nicely f Mr and Mrs Russell Waldo and daughter, Geraldine, of Norwichtowjv Conn, were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger Wednesday night and Thursday of the past week Miss Geraldine reTniaed for a weeks visit She wW return to Conn, with some friends from Charlotte Mrs Waldo will be remembered as Merle Valleau John Grotshans was in Chelsea on busmess Monday Mrs H J Dyer spent Friday with her mother, Mrs M T Wasson near Stockbridge who is very poorly nn Arbor, Milton Dyer and family, northeast of Fowlerville, Mr Harry Bow en and family of near Gregory, Mr Gale Reasoner and family of Holt, Mr B W Roberts and wife of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mrs H J Dyer it being her birthday Con gratulations Robert Lidgard of Worden called Sunday around here and attended church A nice cream social will be given Wednesday evening July 8th at the church by S S, class No 2 Home made ice cream Everyone invited r LAKELAND NEW Mr and MrsrCtifford Hardy and chndrenayjnondand Margaret of I Tipton were gueststhis week of Mr and Mrs Harry Lee Robert Lane, sr and children, Margaret, and Robert jr, of Toledo wejje dinner Quests Wednesday of Mr, and Mrs Robert Jack Mr and Mrs Ed Phelps of Saginaw and Mrs Roy Hoisel and children of Toledo are spending some time in the Phelphs cottage here Those from here who attended the wedding of Miss Melba Wimbles at HoWollSaturday were Mrs, Nelson Imu9, Mise Marie Patrick Mrs Har ry Lee and the Misses Madge and Mildred Jack Mrs Maon Burnett and daught er, Lora, of Ann Arbor have come to spend the summer in their home here Mr and Mn Roy Hescock and YES, WE ADMIT THE ABOVE SOUNDS FAR7 s FETCHED, but theres nothing far fetched about 5 the claims we make for our Automobile Service Complete Servicing of cars by the most modern methods are what you get at the McPHERSON OIL COMPANY BE SQUARE GAS AND OIlT 3 Pinckney Phone 65 m , llllHllltlimilllllllllllllltiliiiiiiliHiiiiiiiM HllllHM1tMMtMt1IMIIIIIIflMHtlHH family of Ann Arbor have come to spend the summer iR their cottage here Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and Miss Mildred Jack called on Alger Lee at Boy Scout Camp Newkirk at Dexter Sunday where Alger is spending two weeks rprnsrrorMrrTrH Keiger and daughter, Ruth who hayejbeen here for iwo weeks havereturncd to their home in Toledo, Ohio Frank Withars was a guest of Mr aiuLMrs Nelson Imus, jr y The Lakeland Circle of Juntor Kings Daughters art to hold a bakt sale at the home of Mrs Harry Friday, Mr and Mrs D Shields who have been living in part erf Mrs Emma Murtas house have moved into tha east half of the Teeple house on Putnam, street Mrs Adah Hurlburt who has been, living thare ftai moved into her own house recently vacated by Rev, Esic rs R JXarr and children pat last Wednesday with her mother la Ms II 4pp V Piacknay Dispatch Wednesday, July 1, 1931 nmwmwwiwBmmm KENNEDYS CASH SPECIALS p , Lard, Armours Star 10c Aspiragas Tips 1 lb can Big Four Soap Chips, large pkgs Oxydol, large pkg Peaches No 3 cai Howell Floor,24 l2 lb sack Matches, 5 boxes 19c 17c 19c 17c 59c 10c ill Tom Barron, son of R E Barron of Howell left last week to join Barnum Baileys Circus at Newark, N J He will play the part of s circus clown For several years he serevd the SellFloto Circus in similar capacity Miss Audrey Snively, Eloyse Berquist and Mr Merwin Campbell and Elgin Line attended the state C E convention at Flint last Sunday There were over 800 delegates present Mr Robert Berquist and Mr Norman Johnson of Detroit were Saturday guests of Rev and Mrs E J Berquist WeruldeY8talff that EarT Berqutst caught six fish while his father only caught one Mrs Nora Dupont, Mr and Mrs F E Bowers were in Detroit Monday Mrs Nettie Vaughn and Mrs Roy Merrill visited Jackson relativgsJast r liimimninmniHtuimimttmii inntmni Acme Arsenate of Mb can Creamery Butter, per lb 25c Pimento 2 oz glass jar L ix Toilet Soap, 3 bars Quaker Jelly Powder, 4 pkgs F enches Mustard, 2 jars SahoBrtalLcaii M mte Tapioca, 8 oz pkg Oi margarine, per lb 20c 23c 21c 12c T2 12c Wednesday Walter Fish of Saginaw is spending a few weeks with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mrs C J Teeple is visitinjj, friends in Detroit Miss Loretta Clinton and Harold Clinton of Detroit spent the week end at theClinton cottage at Highland lake Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the W C Hendee home Bananas, 4 lbs BMaLl 7aaaaaiawiPSisiswiseeB,,,,,,BII,p WktperrM rolls Wet Shrimp, lb can Argo Gloss Starch Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs Canned Grape Fruit, 2 No 2 can Catsup, 14 oz bottle 3 Bars Good Toilet Soap 19c rvLau 16c 7 17c 7c 25c 25c 12c 10c This product is unexcelled for spraying fruit trees and, potatoes Will eradicate cabbage and tomatoe worms and other chewing insects t Mv and Mrs Roche Shehan and son, Filly, of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Larry Stackable was home from Lansing over the week end Mr and Mrs Claude Soper had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Chas KafpJandiamiy of Detroit, Albert BARRYS DRUG STORE nHUiniHiiiiiinMiimiiHiiMiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiimiiiiHMiiiHmiiiiHwniifiimiiw 1 i ,ViVV StricttpGash Prices Oxydol or Chipso, 2 pkgs 25c Tomatoes, 3 cans for 25c Palmolive Soap, 3 bar 19c Milk, large ,can, 3 cans, TIT 20c iCrackers, firahim nr , B 2Sc Rice, fancy, per lb 5c and Mrs Don Paton and daughter, Donnabel, of Howell, Mrs Ezra Plummer and children Will Ratzand sonJJpbbie of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Dickey Brown of Detroit is visiting his grandparents, Mr and Mrs A F Browru tony Swickard ndJohn Heirasz of Flint City Police dept were Saturday guests at the Joseph Stackable home Miss Lucia Suyur is spending tin week with relatives in Wyandotte Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs F E Bowers were Mr and Mrs Wm Rockelman and son, Norman, of Detroit Mrs Fred Bowman, Mrs C L Sigler, Miss Nellie Gardner and Mrs, Soups of all kinds, 6 cans for 42c Catsup 9c Dill Pickles, quart jar 19c Brooms, good quality 33c Corn Flakes, 2 boxes 15c Jello, 4 pkg 29c Spring Hill Coffee 29c Sugar, 5 lbs Lard, 1 pound 10c Rf fitwa 10c to 12c White Beans, 1 lb Cbipso, large pkg r Bntton Mushroons, large 8 oz canRinso, largo pkg Raisins, seedless ,2 lbs Ivorywrgepkg Pears,BalletsNo1 JSBE 2k 6c 19c 39c 19c 9c 1 Francis Bowman were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mr and Mrs Elwin Munsell and family of Howell and Mrs Marry Fitch were Sunday guests of Mrs Margaret Melvin Mrt and Mrsr foseph BtarkablE and daughter, Peggy, visited Ortonsville relatives Sunday Dr and Mrs C L Sigler were FriMax well House Coffee, lb Sugar, 25 lb dots bag Special on Freddies Fried Cakes, 2 diz 29c 125 29c day dinner guests of Dr andMrs Hollis Sigler in Howell 8 Mrs Louie Paton, Miss Helen Paton, Miss GertrudeMerrinan and Dick Paton of Jackson spent Sunday evening at the W E Murphy home Miss Eileen Roche of Lansing is spending the weekwith M r and Mrs ftJa Roche Mr Beef Roast, 1 pound 14c to 18c Maxwell House Coffee 30c Campbell Pork Beans, 2 cans 15c Salada Tea 33c Macaroni or Spaghetti, 3 lb 19c Reason Sons j ALL SALES CASH 1 large can of Mommy I LbrflB can C HKENNED Y 0 uiTLa p 1 Going Away WhaTW Tires j,e til Dispatch ft ItLthe zero hour for dieatsitthat longtri i havant replaced those dangerous wornout tires Dont waste your energy worrying Our speedy ser vice was just made to order for you All you need to do is to reach for your phone and tell us your tire J size and how many you need Well send new Miller i tires out to your garage and will install them with g s out charging you a cent extra You can insure your ll self against tire worries on your tripknowing you f are riding on the toughest, safest tires built today, jj l Our special low prices will please you, too tTnre us a 9 2 ring and watch ns perform m Entered at the PosUflke it Pinckney, Mich ,aa Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a yeat in Advance, I WJHJIEYER J Light Sc Heary Hauling of All Kinds Moving fnont TOk Weekly Trips Made to Detroit v ft 2i 9 Weekly Trips Made to Detroit 0siUMPrviviui PAUL CURLETT a PUBLISHER and Mrs 5 EKethJim and children of StockbTidgewere Sun day guests of Mr and Mrs George Meabon, sr Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffrey and son, Billie, of Detroit spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs John Jeffrey The Misses Lucy Harris, Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Monks at North Lake Harry Lavey of Detroit is spending theweek at the Pat Lavey home Mrs Jas Roche, Mrs7 KathleenCrotty and daughter, Norine, were Saturday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs A M Roche in Lansing MrrOTTdMrsv Bernard McCluskey and sons of Los Angeles, Calif, are guests of his mother, Mrs James McCluskey Glenn Slayton was in Howell Mon day afternoon Mrs George Bradley and Mrs Mc Kay of Flint wr Friday callers at the home of Mr amrMrsS E Swarthout Joe Crane of Detroit spent the 1 can of Corned 6 cans Best Milk j lib9912 Coffee 1 lb Moka Java Coffee Rice Flakes 1 Large can of Tomatoes 3 cans Best Bantam Corn 1 large can best Beets 2pjkgs Best Prunes 21 c Mr and Mrs Charles Wegener of Detroit were Sunday guestB of Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Charles Kennedy of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy J P Doyle and wife pnt the week end with his parents near Cros well vJ r Mrs H Kice, Mrs, W H Eulett and daughters were Ann Arbor shop George VanHetn and wife of Howill were Pfncknay callersMon ies Hi m W W Barnard week eid at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs John White ot Howel, Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and family of Gregory werp Sunday guests ofMr and Mrs Lee Lavey FRE1 ItfG FREE PICNIC GROLTNDT Beginning thr ftrst of June tKey r Marian Greiner, underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils and adenoids Saturday at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mr and Mrs George Greiner had m NEWPORT BATHING BEACH,jasSunday guests, Mrs Julia Greiner PORTAGE LAKE FREE DANC her daughter, Mary and Julia, and Ed Sullivan of Detroit, Mr and Mrs fcjchard Cireiner and sons, Jerry and are washing all makes of cars for a dollar at the McPherson Oil Co Station When its an Exide, you start Complete Batterys son Oil Co There is a new stock of U S Tires tt the McPherson Oil Co i Station Thay fire cheap now, too A foed tlmrfc get Mt for lummer, ,, Robert, of Gregory, John Ryan and wife of H9well iMr and Mrt Wm Bryant and daughter Dorothy, and Mrs, H E iBryant and daughters spent the weak Kdsall Meyers spent the week end nwfih Mr and Mrs Orville Naah McPher Wit Mr and Mts John Rdbert8 Bew Mr Mrs JBttont Gregory Mrs Anna Kurd, Mr tn HiZ0 L TT Inborn, A rilto Stanley Hall and wife of Marine City were Friday guests of UuyTBfflT Mr and Mrs W O Rallii, their daughter, Berniece, and son, Burdette, of St Francis, Kansas, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Luciu E Wilson Detroit were Sunday guests of and Mrr kn Mrt Clifford Van Horn frj jAiThe Pwckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 1, 1931 State Tax of 3,310,97109 Paid v By Michigan Bell Telephone Co h Primary school fmd benefits from largest tax payment ever made by Telephone Company Total Of State, ral and local taxes of Michigan Be amounts to 551 for esch tslphor3 in service during last year fede Three millinn, three humbvd v n thousand, nine hundred veiny ,,dollars and nine cents was the amount written on the face of v check handed to 0 B Fuller, tate auditor general at Lansing, Tuesday, lime m by a representative of the Michigan reil Tidephone Company The check was tendered in payment of the Telephone Company3 state tax bill tor rja Only one other check, representing the Joint tax paid by the New York CtnttsL railroad and the ilaii Dell Comiioy V tax law telephone and telegraph com year to si deral panics, railreads, railway car loaning 1 ,uvemmeuts ne out companies, and express companies pay axes to the state in lieu of local i yr 1 mi to h o thu averuS oi hi, a tnpana s ia service iu g 1i c This jnony is placed in the te iivt i rjiins from approxi primary school fund and later dislaa Central railroad, was larger iwu oi every live telephones Parsed anions scVmol districts ill proueiirdin to Waiter I Mizner, tiea portion to the numb r ot children of liter of the Michigan Hell ijipany, school aye reMdini in the district at who siieii the check, the Telephone he time the annual school ceuwus is oinpany pays more than per cent akei It is estimated the primary jf the total amount that will be paid uhool fund for 1031 will receive from Michigan llm state of Michigan this year by utility taxation annroximatcly 14, 1 titilty companies Under the smiu 1 in,f0 , GIUNDJURY 1NVESTIGATIOK ASKED OF FEDERAL BOND, CO First legal feteps for a one man grand jury investigation of the Fed j eral Bond Mortgage Co of Detroit was taken in iht Ingham County Circuit Court last Thursday when John Wendell Bird, prosecuting at torney filed a petition for such investigation The bijl of complaint is signed by Allied Walker, a retired farmer of Holt The petition charges, representatives of the , company With fraud It is said that a considerable number of other holders of the companies bortdgjadUJoin in ap 4miiiimninnimimnnHitiiiiin iimiiHiimmmuuuiMiiMHH pearing against the company, The specific practise charged against the corporation in the bill of complaint on file in Ingham county court is that the company has engaged ia double and triple financing on various Detroit properties It was charged that instances are on record where the company would finance a Detroit apartment house is sue first mortgage bonds, sell the bonds, then discharge the mortgage the number of the apartment block and then issue a new first mortgage bond issue This would be distribut ed, according to tuo pettior, represented as a first mortgage issue on property against which there was no other direct lien It is charged that the Federal Bond Muitgdgu Cu, Illc lormed Big Land Auction Sat, July 4th STARTING AT 1PM Brighton Country Club a Property a Between Brighton and Island Lake at the itnersec tion of US 16 and US 23 GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH S L S Slaybaugh, Pastor Sunday Senices Preaching J I in an i Sunday School Y P U , Thursday Praise and prayer nice 1135 430 730 Norman Reason KiL ESTATE BROKER iriMiloiiilantiil Property andjake mUge a Speciality also have city property to trade Mich Phonn No 17 j mcknry Famous Sins Tells tafCrooning WILD LIFE STUDIED IN U OF M FORREST TRACT Wild life, under natural conditions is being studied on a 1,200 acre tract of land about 20 miles from Ann Arbor The land, given to the University by CoToTTelEtlwlnS7 George of Detroit, now has on it herds of antelope and deer Insofar as it is possible, University scientists are keeping the land as close to the natural condition as it was in the wild state The Edwin S George Reserve was presented to the University of Michigan 4i little more than a year ago by Colonel George of Detroit It is a magnificent tract of wild land about twenty miles northwest of Ann Ar 01, some twelve hundred acres in extent It is an area of considerable relief, typical knob and basin topography of glacial moraine country, that it present a most interesting eiie of habitats or environments from a small lake and numerous eather leaf ami tamarack bogs to white oak Iidges The extraordinary ,wvsi mblage of so maty of the plant aid animal association in one area gives it the highest value and interest to the biologist studying field pmhfniN Wit terSrity ofpro j the Allied Properties corporation of Detroit, representing debenture not es to the amount of 1,250,000 covering a large number of properties in Detroit Much of this property, it is set forth, was already incumbered by two socalled first mortgages, and the company was charged with guilt in deliberate triple fiblancing It Li jet forth mm will be auctioned to the highest bidder Lot siie qflxl 25 up to 50 x 145 andallbeautuUy located ftZl HARRY RQBINSONroTlMymouth, Auctiu I MAX W BUEK, Clerk I the Federal Bond IMortgagi pany, through its officers, directors and representatives, appeared before the Michigan securities commission and represented that al activities of IhlT AIHedT Properties IwpoTaTion were legal and legitimat and that the property secured by the debenture notes was adequate f ir the pur pose of protection of the hiveston OTrTceTs ofthe company listed Trr documents filed with the Michigan securities commission about a year ago are Judge Murphy, p resident, and Felix Mahler, secretary, treasur er, and general manager These two officers, with Harold H Ackle, com posed the board of directors at that time License of the company expires June 30 and no application had been filed up toThursday forrenewal For that reason the application fifcd tlmity wllrh is immixtdicd In the mind a year ago is the only record of the v her lMdP Vw 3 , u ftf in the London 1 ortnightly Keview company official in the posesnon ot , howevcr it hM ltg the securities commission j j, Tho Fr,luhniI1 Jg always reaThe purposeaf the grand jury m,,,,itl mi1 ,lnt ftn imngininfi, or is s s i 1 This coupon is good for 500 on the pure price of anyiot A brand New Ford ouring Car will be given away absolutely rREFlXlipJhisandMnsLitwithyou iuiiisiisiH3HitHUJiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiuuiiniiHiiiiimimimiiiiimmiiiiiiiiHmmii French Mind Slow to Warrder in New Paths The critical intelligence of the French at its best is very far from merp 1 ilMiieiinr, HH hftVa Umid vestigation n the langUaige of the IbiH of complaint Is to duteTmtne whether or not there have been vio taTTohs orany law ortatTrtcjof state of Michigan in connection with any or all activities of tbie Federal Bond Mortgage compare by the socalled Allied Properties corporation or by the officers, officials, dirt, X ft Vaughn De Leal1 V scribes Accidental 5v of New Style Sirring , n11 vrit I n with a r dfi,iicy in mind the Sew York CiivCromoiz cording to its orrinntor Vri , co Lrath the famous radio star, i IeJUli has been sinking zz ni3,siie has heentalking r meile licr musical debut at TOO HI nn amateur minstrel ,iiw in rrr native town, Mount Pulaski, Illinois M s ie leah is known as the ws the result of a lucky accident Hin , jj because in the e,ily r1n nf mdo broadcaptinr be for, f V m i em iirirr liiJO, no fore the firt regularly scheduled broadcast of tcred a delicate tube n the tiviniijiitting panel Tabes cot SI 10 ach, and the, secei it took tn Mnert a new ins Tinted program ant intor kyiraner Her radio public on thnt rla Vas made ur of a handful vtjn enthusiasts ownervpJOFn UuUorr mm mTrg, iuch a, irawage lea ring woodlands, fjrs AnlL cultivation, long time investigation progans can be undertaken on a considerable scale as well as a multitude f shorter problems The ef fect of territory occupation by birds, ivuwvmnts awl reftiles, n rrdritrvelynewly discovered and little under stood phenomimon that plays a most important part in the fauna of any region can besludied Life history, observations on a multitude of animals of all kinds, ecological investigations in which notarrfst ami zoolo gist jo i rr rxfnded records of m igra tions of birds by banding operations, will furnish work for generations of biologists The Reserve was presented as an outdoor biological laboratory It is administered by the University Museums A curator has been appointed who will live on the tract and be re sponsible for itsmaintenance and for the direction of the researches car ried on, as well as niakinghis own studies The policy is to disturb the ana as little as possible, to allow it,, to continue under natural conditions of Jackson called on his parents, Mr and MrsJohn Fitznmmons Friday W L Hurlburt of Detroit spcrrt a few days the past week in the home of Mrs E G Fish Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and , ,,, fafVots rnd amateur experiment 1 Jn oroVr t avM tm rfniiny t,rs jp wireless Her xyt o t jance, I tried singing vi i , rriu tn rough the headpKovs ,note, a throaty w 1 J , hiurrer and marrceMy ws,, voice that kcpvitn iw ncroj an, AUI ut ufirst broaden phones range I wi r, prod uccrsr,t o mui Vne neu styV n inHrjjmafle so ti sne toffori hur prrigivmi n inrtantftneous ht yUn the , nnof uhied nf accordion pUVr Tdio public vThcy ,vrte their ac mpanrn Us animal and plant life is richfind will become richer with the ffnera tjon of proper administratiorf It is a unique and valuable asseKtn the educational and reseach facilities of the University The Reserve htis four houses upon it, necessaryroads and trails have been constructed toaljow communication i fire line has been thrown aroinm it antfTohie auxIliary lines wli be constructed as funds permit, ntilope and deer have been released there by Colonel George and both herds are thriving under the wild j conditions Washtenaw f ribune rMbcr bis imaginationfor he rt i urj c t e r ist I ej 111 y an a r IT s tal ways is reason 11 g q u aTTfy, Pe r 11 a ps if7 votild le more trueto say that he is luvdly ever dientning lie is really irjMTsted only in what can be de lined, and as Ie has too Xigbly de14 the avt of gettirig the very lest oat of tiic material beauties and pleasures and sensions of lif, he Is often unfairlyaccused of caring only for the material side of it A love of sytpfn, of generalizations, of abstract principles, makes the logic whiehfs aways working in eviery Freneb mind airnost entirely deduc Wye It give to the Frenchman the tendency which he alAvays has to take a legal view of any quesfion7 unless he takes an even more closely rea soned scientilic view It prevents him from trying in practice any expedient of wluchheTTasnrrfirst atleiiiiiteoTi icrState to understand tlie principle, but it lalso prevents him lroiu being vague ector or agents of the company The Federal Bond Mortgage company formerly had a loci 1 office in the United building but it was discontinued about eight months ago Officials of the company wer by Mr Bml to haveformed a hondholders protective association HokU ers of bonds were said to have ceived letters asking them toCun their bonds over to the association to be protected and then wejr charged 5 percent for the sorVicrState j to understand tlie T i lalso prevents Journal , rr 4V, and happygolucky Later advices arjto the uffect tnat the request wasgranted and that j Judge Lee Cjrfr former Pinckney boy will sit as A one man grand jury and be in charge of the investigation TOO MUCH Too much wheat and too mtieh lum ber, Too much steel our mills encumber, Too much cottory tdo muck coyn, Too much clothing to be worn Too much aytos heres whats funny Even too much ready money Too much hog and too much cow, Thats, they say, the trouble now JSliftg half and making double, fThats not it No heres the trouble Too much waiting for the law, Standing still when signs say go Too much question, too much fearing Too much talking ,too much hearing, Too much people every day, Doubting the U S A Too much waiting chickenheartecr, For the rest to get things started Too much saying times are bad, Too much talk of times we had Wiienwe ought to start th move ment Too much break instead of clutch i 1 Phone 010 Repair Wdrk of All Kinds GUS RISSMAN T I Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating v Wnbatioar,d imitative won JpS TtmMtfy W i pw D PTumbing and Heating of All rt began to spring up eveyjUmaC follfm rf nnv wen i Nov many of tie iw t onbe nir and it is IVL VTurnai i1 A 4U AC j 1yk ivd an VPlupbte sng oftbe f nrr Uy, racfc Youve rUustftsirilypic nrr to bo the soloist with, p f a j Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, 1 Septic Tanks and Water Pressure Tank 604 Washington HowtlL Mich Prrof t Education William If Iaiiforrh selected the followne Ilotn riii Marl of p,n Kduenter Man Aneducated man cnitlAmbrose Fitzsimmons and family vnte the opon mind never biuglis at rew Pleas knovs tlie secret of getting alnnir with nflur people cultivates ihe habit of suecvs knows as a man thlnketh so is he knows pnpnlar no tions arp always wrong always listens 1 to theman who knows links hlmself , with a great cause builds nn ambition Dr and Mrs M McGregor of Detroit picture to fit his abilities keeps busy were week ejid guests of Mr and Rf n5s ljphest natural level knows It Mrs Will MrVeer s never too lntp To learn never loses faith in thejman he might have been aehieveVtho masteries that make him WANTED IXiiaUs the all much too much Exchange O LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS With Mrs Eva Moon of Hamburg as hostess a very enjoyable meeting of Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters was held Tuesday afternoon Guests were Mrs Harry Burgess of Saginaw and Mrs Lucy Leece and Mrs Ida Knapp A regular business session incharge of the preKidentr Mrs Edward G Houghton, was held It was voted to hold a card party for the benefit of the circle at the home of Mrs F X Zeiser of Lakeland, Tuesday afternoon, June 80 Various games will be played Each one attending will be givena ticket on a quilt Plans for an ice cream social were discussed, the social to be held at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert G Jack of Lakeland The date is not yet decided upon The question of 4iwortfVrttteenrtf ttves POULTRY 4 EGS Will pav cash for ooulfrv and eggs deliveredAt, my poultry plant, fand wffl paj jiUhe ttiixkct affords at ai tfcnte , E FARNAM gious life 66 6 LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 80imrtet, checkrCold tha first day, and chetki Makiria in S days iWSaW for Rabyi Cold Good Cheer Good cheer is almost asesseatial to life as sunshine, air and waterand is quite as plentiful tvEeerfuTnesfi has a TTuaTTvalue ittJife First it helps ycrathen it help you to help othersand it keeps on spreading out Into the great throng of humanity stirring the hearts of men as the gentle breeze stirs the leaves J of the fflrestreturning again and again to jou in its endless course and all the wWfe making the heavy load lighter and the dark road brighter for all od cheer IR oneof the biggest lit tie thingstttwrng all the elements of success tending camp was discussed Miss Jule Ball read The Greatest of These and Story of the Order Mrs Harry Whitlock read Pie Plant Pie and Song of the Lazy Farmer and Mrs Charles Lewis Unemployed An invitation from Mrs Clayton Carpenter of Hamburg to hold the next meeting, Tuesday afternoon July 14 at her home was accept ft Mrs Frank BreningstaUMrs Frank Wallace and Mrs Charles LewiVweix appointed to furnish fntertainent MrMoonrseTved lemonade and wf ers , A mplete grease job only costs a dollar at the McPhenon Ofl Cot Station, J v t,1 4 mm m fi wm WWBW UP n v,,mwiw MWWHWI fiwimrv v ,t STATE HATCHING 2,000,000 EGGS OF RAINBOW TROUT More than 2,000,000 rainbow trout eggs are now deevloping at the various Michigan fish hatcheries desig for the propagation of this DID YOU KNOW By R J Scott AIK3US1TE PICCARO 52,000 Tkese eggs were taken at Junction dMft on the Manistee river, where the flsjh division of the Department of Conservation maintains a spawn strip ping station tJheftshWefe Captured just below theam as they came up the river to spawn and were held until they were ripe for spawning, then stripped, and the eggs transferred to the Harietta and Paris hatcheries According to a report made by R G Fortney, in charge of the operations, tp the fish division, 1,665 rain bows were caught and 448 females stripped Of the 2,112,000 green eggs taken, 1,497,600 were sent to the Henrietta hatchery and 614,400 were sent to the Paris hatchery These eggs are being held until they reach the eyed stage, when they will be shipped to various other stations for hatching Seven hundred of the rainbow trout taken at Junction dam were banded with metal tags before they were released above Junction, Hodenpyle and Stronach dams and 300 released below Junction dam Four hundred more of these fish were released above Junction and Stronach dams without being banded Many of the fish put over the dams had not yet spawned, so they should add to the natural reproduction in these streams as well as provide added port o Mivhiuun RetuliatesActing under the retaliatory provi sion of the Michigan insurance law, Commissioner Charles L Livingston has dispatched communications to 23 New York companies writing workmens Ambergrls What is ambergris This is a gray, fatty substance ion lines in Michigan jfound n thebody of the whale, and is valuable in the manufacture of perto the effect that they must immediately post surety bonds or other security to protecttheir Michigan busi es Antler a NewYork 4avadn 1929, that state has been requiring Michigan companies to secure their workmens compensation business there by surety bond, cash or securi ties deposit 3600 DitributorB Wanted 5,000 Active Men Ford Car Owners AgnU, Salesmen for SparkLever Starter for Ford Cats Sensational, quickselling product Excite immediate mtyfeiranid desire and forces sales Used and endorBeTbyHbattand 20 million prospects Sell consumer Put m subatrents Oood for 751100 weekly Get FREE FACTSt Can fix you for life if you Rt now Precision Parts Co, Ann Aroor Michigan fkarlevoix Swans Raise First Broody Hide Nests, Young For tlw ftftft Um sine thy wat brought to Charlevoix eight years ago, swans owned by Mrs, George B Doug las, Cedar Rapids, la, and Chicago Club summer resident, have mated and nested Early this spring one pair of the flock of 10 disappeared and itwas only after many weeks search that it was discovered they had stolen a nest in Loebs bay on Lake Charlevoix, where they are diligently protecting four little swans hatched from a nesting of five eggs Another pair has a nest wiLg3ajLildjiyeXJJILlbii Chicago Club grounds Those who have observed the swan claim both the male and female assume equal responsibility, taking turns on the nest When the little swans are are being taught to swim, themother furnishes them transportation on her back when they become tired from a lesson The swans will fight fiercely against all intruders to protect their young, and their material instinct is claimed to be far above that of the average bird o Believes State May Own Valuable Painting Michigan may own an oil painting worth 20,000 to 25,000, according to Robert W Grafton, Michigan City, Ind, artist, who has three oil paintings hanging in the state capitol Grafton eleflnjn th drwnK f V STATE PARK RULES REMAIN UNCHANGED i cleaning in the legi Where is tho tallest tree in the world How tall is it A giant redwood in California is said to be the tallest tree in the world T Tft3 feet Mountain ash Australia, towering over 300 higF, are also known to exist fumes, aroma being used to heighten the The Heiperus Was there actually a schooner Hes terrific gale that destroyed a number of seagoing vessels, washing the bodies of the mariners and the wreckage of the ships onto the coast at Normans Woe feet perus wrecked, as described In1 Lungfellows poem There was a schooruer named Hesperus, but it did not meet the fate ascribed to it by Longfeflow The inspiration for The Wreck of the Hesperus came to Longfellow in Decomber,1833, after reading oT thetBoston, Mass International Language Where can I obtain information on Esperanto, the international language Write to the Esperanto Association of North America, Copley Square, paintings in the legislative chambers, corridors and the supreme court rooms, believes the picture of Lafayette in the senate was painted from life, and 1 not a copy It is a ftne piece of work and I wonder just how Michigan came into possession of it,Grafton said I believe it is an original, and if it is, it is worth from 20,000Hp 25,000 Grafton The state parks rules and regulations for 1931, as approved by Gover nor Wilber M Brucker, will remain the same as during the past season Superintendent of state parks, P J Hoffmaster, has asked the public to give particular attention to certain of the rules to insure the safety of other visitors at the parks A reduced speed limit for motor vehicles on park roads of not more than 20 miles an hour is absolutely necessary andJoca park superintendents have been charged with rigidly enforcing this rule, Mr Hoffmaster said Park officers have full police powers Hy asked that park visitors riding horseback or driving automobiles, pay particular attention to signs forbidding horses or automobiles in certain areas of the park These areas include picnic grounds, playgrounds and bathing beaches, where people congregate where horses and automobiles would be a menace to safety Caution with fire is necessary Building or starting fires in the open, or in any place xc t where proper provisions have been made or to leave fires while burning is prohibited In all parks, except those in six counties, 15day limit is established on camping permitr In single park sites in Oakland, Livingston, Macomb, St Clair, Ottawa and Bay counties, p nnit tu4ttakjj camp are good for hut fivvpn days Ihesc permits may be renewed if facilities are available FORD WORKING ON POWER DAM A bridge across the Huron river has been builV by the Ford Motor company in preparation for the proposed power dam to be erected south east of Ypsilanti The bridge is large and strong enough to support a heavy crane to be usd in further work S A Healy of Detroit is driving piles for the core wall, a part of the dam which will serve to form a huge lake in the Huron valley just outeide Michigan Cities Fix Tax Rates for New Year NEWCLAMLAW Resprrectioir Plant Tke Genuine Rose of Jericbo TfcM peculiar plant are found imoni tai ptaei and reiari of Palestine Whet yr WD brown od berofnee dead againIt U apable of Apparently dyter d coming tc etais rpetedfr and will keen tn U eeid or dormant utate for yaari and ra awaken directly upon being placed la water It li U InterMttnj, curiooe and moit tu ttfut hoQM plant with flae fernltta leayet sf ery agreeable fragrance If you wajn a table Urn that will prove tatifactor cader all condition, dont fair to yet os ef taeae aarveU of plant Ufa Growi act tariee in it hallow howl of water Lid greatly admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25et Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB S8 Market AW Crane Rapidt, Mick of Ypsilanti Work is now being done on the north bank, about 10O feet from the river Cultivation and land clearing is stillbeing carried on where the old U S Pressed Steel plant stood, and on several thousand acres of land in Lenawee county where the Ford com pany is conducting a large scale experimental farm o Berrien Has Many Negroes Flints 1931 tax rate is 2745 per 1,Q00 of assessed valuation A reduction of 355 from last years rate is represented principally in 134 which was neecssary last year to finance four months additional operation because of the change the new charter made in the fiseal year and 115 in theschool levy The new assessed valuation for the city of Jackson is 88,898,0l0representing a decrease of 368,200 from the valuation of 89,266,210 which was used in determining the municipal tax ratefor the first half uf 1001, ac cording to a report submitted to the city commission by City Manager W B Hodges On the basis of an estimated tax requirement flTS8r asshownJiy NOriREFFEtrthe budget following revision by the commission, the city tax rate for the fiscal year beginnnig July 1 will be 992 on each 1,000 valuation Adrians tax rate this year will be 20 cents higher than last year Adrian property owners will pay a tax rateof 41420foe each 1,000 ofassessed valuation, the total valuaion of the city being 18,691,497 Last year property owners paid a tax of 14 a The federal census of 1930 showed that Berrien county has a negro pop ulation of 1,886 out of a total popuMtUa pJaftr H wilj have the appearance j iatian of 81,006In ten yeax the thousandrvn a, valuation of 15931, c1 a ball oi tightl folded lentetu dr t I ,, tAnA n 1 u ,w, ead P,t It in water and it will open u population of colored people 111 the rtrt rrn T1 H kaadagme fernlike foliage vnrt9m COunty increased 423 per cent Most d rtgin to grow in about twenty nsiaite ,, j v i u 1 Tke it out of the water and it euri cnfof thenegroes reside m the nrthernof assessingbank stoc partrofthe countyt Cass county has a negro population of 1,176 out of a total population of 20,088 Van Bu ren county was credited with but 456 900 The Unusually light inventories in Adrian factories and a new method 4y w responsible for the drop in valuation The tax ratcfdrthe city67 BfrgTveh authority now to close certain mingham will be the same this yeari waters to taking of mussels for a deft A new clam law providing for a shorter open season, an increased license fee and other changes owr the old regulations has been signed by Gov Brucker The law was given immediate effect by the stat legislature The 1931 clam licenses, conforming with the new regulations, will all be issued at the Lansing offices of the conservation department Under the new law the clam season is open from July 1 to Sspt, 30, when the license expires Tht open season under the old law was from July 1 to March 31 The license fee has been increased from 1 to 3 for residents The 50 license fee for nonresidents remains unchanged Application blanks for licenses may be obtained from the de partment offices The new clam law provides that no license shall be rehewedunless theappiicanth3F filed a complete eport of his operations for 4heprevious yearT4isting the pear he used, the total catch for theseason, the location of the waters from which the mussels were taken, the total weight of mussel shells takn and the amount received for shells sold These reports are to be made on or before 31,eachyear Th conservation commission is negroes Baseball Equipment for Independent Teams Gray Pfcnts, all sizes 1250 pair Blue or Black Caps, any size, 30c each Sweat Shirts, any colo or sisw, 100 each Baseball Socks, Red Blue c Gray 95c pair Good Baseball Shoes S335 and S265 pair 36 intiing Base bail, 125 each Send us your orders rOVERS CENTRAL SUPPLY CCT Mt Pleasant Micji Gold Mine of Ideal om Farmer , Just send SI and th book wmtHmoOid to y0 postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB fntferfctt AT JL W Grand Rapids, HieS as iast, or 1350 a 1,000 valuation The total valuation of property in the cTEywas listefTaT 22,148,741 This is 1,296,100 less than the valuation in 1930 Mt Pleasants tax rate has been increased for the first time in 10 years The new rate is 1170 compared with 1160 last year Assessed valuations are about 200,000 less than in 1930 nite period not to exceed three year Not more than half of any mussel producing strelfm will bfcIosdatohe time Any mussel waters to be closed by the commission this year will be determined at the compnSsTohs June meeting and will beawiaunAed before the opening of this years season Size lirrtits and the form of gear that may be used by clammers are A definite retftittion of 85 cents injprovided in the jiew clam law The license now permits the holder to operate only one boat for taking mussels The boat may be either with or without a mptor An additional boat painted O rase 3 Osboni, Fied pictures 6T Grwn and Edwin Denby After we get the picturecleanel I can tell whether it is genuine, Grafton said Former GavemorXsborn believes it is not oHas A ir Cooled Coaches An innovation in railroad car construction was made recently by the iattmereandOhio, Railroad,announces E J Gleason, Detroit division passenger agent, when it placed in regular service between New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington its new airpurified and aircooled Columbian Trains It marked the first time in railroad history that an entire train, from the coach at the head end of the train to the observa tion end of the last carL was equipped with air cleaning and air cooling fa cilities The air is drawn into the overhead ducts built into the car with a suction fan, eoolcd and purified and then cir of the De5artment of Conservation Attendance at showirgs of department films during the year ending June 1 totaled 463,750, according to the divisions reports This doee not R de attendance at news reel shzywf departmental pictures e department is now employing two Systems of distributing fts films, one a mm loan service, and the other, a permanent loan system to the princulated throughout the car On the hottest midsummer day the temperature inside the car will be 15 degrees cooler than outside The new system makes the opening of windows unnecessary, thus eliminating smoke, dutt cinders, soot and fume In additioa, aS car apringend and places on the ear frame where metal touches metal are enrtuonad with rubber pads to greate Michigan Movies Seen by Multitudes Almost half a million Michigan people have seen motion pictures of the states conservation activities during tho ptm yeaf ihruugn flung loaBivrpy tlift etluratlonal division cipal school vstems Ten completed reels showing various activities oX the department are now available through tbo loan serv ice Several additional pictures will be completed by fall x BOYS1 BOYSt Daily Vwe of Cuticura Soap Clear and BeaHfcjr Price 2tc Rmpl free AddrM BUNIONS Painful BunionH Quickly relieved, then gradu ally dissolved at horn with th Perfect Bunion Traal Sold under an abolut guiratw f or your money back Hari tiwa BaniHh your Bunion Booklet frM teda Wrin the East Lansing tax rate has been made by the city board of assessors The rate of 1045 is the lowest in East Lansing in 12 years The rate last year was 1130 per thousand, a J may be used for towing, but it may considerable reduction over recentnot have apparatusor taking musyears sel f o t It is now unlawful tohave in poaCbfXjUardSekS Ksion at one time more than fowl Dw JO EVjinmftl crowfoot bars and not more than two Plane as Equipment, of th bars ny be in watr at one ,, vu I tint The length of the bars is liroRecommendationsfor an amphibian, jted t0 20 foet Hard rods a augmaat the 4tiTIrblrtrirt a fork the coast guardjirict number 10dprdjre tonp or othfc dfcvice wHi Jjave been forwarded to F C Billard, v commandant at Washington, by John Kelly, commander Grand Haven is cited as an excellent base for such operations The loss oavlife on the east shore of Lake Michigan has led the1 department to investigate the in use digs deeply int othe bed of a stream internal motors used in taking mussels must be equipped with underwater mufflers r Muckf ts or pockHbook species of less than 3 inches in the greatest dimension may not be taken or offered ,srw Grand lUpUU Mica4gn need for an amphroian or airplane in t for sale zXttr quantities than 1 this secUon ThiR port has facilities per Cfcntly weight It is Teturn t0 tne for establishing the paseFere water without avordable injury all un , dersjted mussels Bridge Tax Upheld Corporation tax appeal board hiuuheld that the International Bridge Coc4QjCatidn, operators of th Ambassador bridge between Sandwich and Detroit, would have to pay a corporation fee of 8,000 for 1929 An appeal to the Michigan Supreme Court is antrti peteo for the corporation denies it W subject to Michigans privilege fee Allegan Firm MakesFurniiwrelarFm ThA Baker Furniture Factories, Inc, of Allegan are making furniture for a hotel Henry Ford is building at Dearborn The pieces are copies Of antiques recently shipped here ly FordSto have reproductions made faure in the Largeat Fire Insurance Company in Michigan Over 94,000,000 at Risk NetResourees over 486,76888 Since our organization we have paid over 4,050,000 in losaes OurT7ahlcetpolicyjra7a1rmldhinisoTren worth double a classified policy If stock and tools are saved, all will apply on hay and grain, or vice versa Protects you on own farm and on rented land withirPflreemiles of home farm Protects livestock at pasture anywheTe in state Protects your automobile, truck or tractor same as other farm ma chinery 4 Write us for information satisfaction an saves worry FKOIECTION State Mutual Rodded Fire hnurance Co X rr ii Home Office 702 Church St, Ftim Mica v BURRAS, Pre,, , JvX FtSK, SeV Maamaar Lowit Mack FHat, MM V r vmmWJK 4T r X , f wwiiMHiiiiitHiimiHiHiiMmniHuumiiiiiwiiiHiiiiiiiMiiiiiiuuiiiitiiiimiiniii Pinckney Dispatca Wednesday, July f, 1931 MI w TRUTH THE WHOLE TRUTH AND NOTHING BUT TRUTH Motor Campers ortsmen Here is Your Camp Stove ture golf must be good The fundamental principles of the game are sound All right, so much for that Now, lets analyze the gameJets find out what makes it good First of all its adaptable, any person between the ages of nine and ninety can play the game Its true they cant all play with the same degree of proficiency but its just as much fun for the person who plays in the eighties as it is for the person 4haiitthvikftMifiiEeyave both playing their very best Once a player gets in the right frame of mind there is no limit to the amount of enjoyment he can have We have one player who is about seventy years old, he hasnt played a game of skill in years but he is crazy about BONNIE WEEhe gets a kick out of it If he plays with some young person that is pretty g I good he doesnt expect to beat him, but if he beats him on only one or you the fundamentals, the rest comes f natural Wo dont have a lot of com1 plicated rules to confuse you And dont think you have to be good to lions of players in oneyear has tof A u t i be good, has k 5erefoi mHiaiMastAjdckLfi 9i tnng ycr g,J f Kampkook is the perfect camp stove for every outing and all outdoor cooking Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts, friesdoes every i thing you can do with your kitchen range Makes and burns its S Seu up and going full speed in two minutes S wear any shoes you happen to have on, our greens are durable and you wont hurt them a bit Play to improve your score But above everything else, remember that you are out doors, and that you can laugh and have al the fun you want Yours sincerely, S E McQuillan, Bonnie Wee Golf Course Howell, Michigan A Solemn Obligation I MARION The marriage of Miss Beatrice Woodin and Mr Alan Brichan o OVVCLSO was solmnized at the house of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs Ii M Woodlfc1 on Wednesday even ing, June 17, by Rev H M Noble of the First Presbyterian church, Howel Owing to the illnes of Mrs Woodin the marriage service was The responsibility of a funeral director to chose who have reposed faith in him is as t great as that of any other prof easional man to his clientif not greater We always accept this responsibility with a sense of solemn obligation to give the best possible service and in every other way protect the interests of the family involved P HSWARTHOVT FUNERAL HOME jmcKNEvHONENaP I CHI PAN t voiy short only the immediate famtwo holes he is satisfiedhes tickled ,ily was present Dainty refreshments were served following the service to death He goes home and gets inj bed and laughs himself to sleep You see he is in the right frame of mind We have another player who started in playing when we first opened Sown gas from gasoline, the same fuel you use in your automobileSJUP he took the game seriously and Played to break par He occasionally played a brilliant game, but he wasnTpOTwisteBtiliia avmaguwTTs LOOK AT THIS LIST OF KAMPKOOK FEATURES Bttiltu oven and windshield Detachable, easyfill, safety tank twoquart capacity Builtin air pump Hand operated filler plug Bofltin funnel Open iron grate Folding, locked in position leg 8eK cleaning generator Second burner turns on or off with out generating, just like gat its all inside Kampkook is the all weather 5 camp stove It is wind, rain end S stormproof perfectly safe any 5 where Its the stove oiost campers use, because it is so handy and reliable, olds com , partly, with everything inside E protected against loss or break E age Made in four pupulH 5 models iTeeple Hardware The bride has a host of friends who join in extending congratulations Mrs Brichan has been a teacher in the Howell city schools for several ftfears They will be at their farm home near Owosso to theu many friends after July 15 high He finally came to the conclu sion that the course was too tough, and gave UR When we explained that very few golfers, probably less than one in three hundred, ever reach par, and then it is usually done after years of persistence, he got the idea and now he is consistent, and has a very tow average He is in the right frame of mind now and has stopped worrying about par, and some day he is at least going to equal it The game is all right, it, just grew too fast Some people con ceived the 5 Si idea that any haphazard course Mtllllllll1lllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllll1lllllllllll1JUUIIIIIMilllllf would do Some courses are rough and illkept, some are too easy We Ready for the Summer We are all dolled up for the summers business with a new stock of box candy, cigars and tobaccos BROOKS and HENRY CHOCOLATES are our leadersln the confectionary line and we handle all the standard brands of cigars and cigarettes Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milklt Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO FRUITS IN SEASON studied the game and differ ent courses for months before we ever started jtfibugldj and ours is a combination of them all We have a putting surface that as smooth and true as a billiard table We planned our layout so that nearly every hole could be played for a birdie, for par, or played safe We planned to please the beginner as well as, the skillful player Its well balanced Weve made mistakes of course, everybody has We found that some holes were too hard for the beginner, and weve made some radkJar chang es in the past two weeks Some holes LpMrthe ame fjut therewas some ittle thing that was aufcing all the A pretty wedding took place Thursday afternoon at 330 at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs Gus B Smith, when Rev Noble of Howell united in marriage, Miss Marion L Smith and Ray Rathbun of Fowlerville Luncheon was served to fortyseven guests After a trip to Washington D C They will go to their now home just recently built at Fowlerville A mile of state road is being built from the comer to the north of Fred Berrys farm Mrs Julia Moore and Bailey, Kenneth and Dennis Roberts spent Sunday at Basil Whites Mrs Alma Harvey is quite ill at her home south and west of HowelL iMrandMrsHO tained relatives from An cently Irene Smith, teacher in Ann Arbor Junior High spent last week here with her parents She returned Mon day to attend summer school at U of M Mrs Allan Briehan of XJwsso WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALEDirect action, Detroit Vapor gasoline range, in good condition, center table and good bed I VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE I will receive the Village Taxes at my home, on Wednesday during j July and August Blanche Martin Village Treasurer springs Inquire of I FOR SALEModel A two door Ford Marion Redding, Lakeland sedan ,, , i Norman Reason FOR SALESide delivery hay rake and hay loader, nearly new Will sell cheap for cash A good buy John Hassencahl FOR SALEInternational hay load er, nearly new Elmer Book, Pinckney R 3 WANTEDA situation for the summer doing general house work or caring for children Inquire at Dispah nflfcft FOR SALE A seed potatoes quanity of good John R Martin FOR SALE26 horses, matched teams and single horses, wt from 1250 to 1500 Will take horses aid cows in trade also Bert Harris FOR SALE A large kerosene stove with four burners in good condition Almost new two nch good oak lumber, 8 ft o stable for building dock, etc W C Miller FOR RENTA gooThouleT Inquire tf E Farnam Pinckney, Mich spent Friday here with her mother, Mns L M Woodin Mrs Ann Hurd, Mr and Mrs Clare Hurd and children, Mrs Sch neider Ed Schneider and wife ,MrT WANTED TO BUYOld fashioned GentryenterLglassdisbesvespecially want those inn Arbor re1 covered with sharp lumps in color or clear in goblets, tumbles and plates Buy also hair cloth chairs and large colored pictures published by Currier and Ives Write me what you have I will call Mrs Maybelle Hunn Parma, Mich FOR EXCHANGE and Mrs Harry Raman and daughter of Detroit visited at J D Whites and row its all been re1 Sunday afternoon Youll find that you wont Alfred Pfau and family, Ray Milltrouble, medied iun up your score on two or three er and family were Sunday dinner 1Olcs like you did before Now you si e its a good game for the person v ho hasnt natural skill as well as t,e skillful player In oth er words iLVs hard enough for all but not too h,i d for anybody Its adaptable Get r the right frame of mind, dont expect to break par first thing, Jit cajjt he done If it could it would nt be ny fun JVe believe our courseis,laid out IOst about right Par is 46 Weve had two 47s and several 4Vs turned ffwMnMnatg about agzciogr as ytroheaiHtroubiethcj past Week and M f shouPd come this early in the season Tbut nevertheless wed like to sec guests of their cousin, Met Chalker, at his log cabin at Patterson Lake Mrs Harry Coley returned last week from a visit in Detroit with her daughter Mr and Mrs Wm Gaffney and daughter, Virginia, attended the funeral of M J Shehan at Howell Wednesday morningT Harry Lavey of Detroit and Patrick Lavev of Pinckney visited at J D Whites Monday and Tuesday Mrs Cynthia Wellman and Mrs Julia Moore have been very ill with Modern 4 room FOR SALK Pore bred, heavy laying strain Barred Rock pullets, 3 months old, from Formafts A HoKermansAlso mammoth Brown turkey eggs and poults George Long WANTEDJlag f weaving For further information caTTTIrirRob Jack, Phone 62F22, Lakeland Michigan Mrs Burdick FOR SALERow Boats, Will sell at reasonable price Phone 455, Howell Thos Johnron STORM DID CONSIDERABLE i rvum J DAMAGE nouse in Birmingham to exchange The heavy storm here Sunday vior 40 or 80 acre farm Write ening did quite a bit of damage The Wm Rogers 1414 East Fort Strfbytghtning Mrs Meyer and daughtDetroit, Mich FOR SALKCement blocks in 6, 8 and 12 inch at my farm near the State Sanitarium George E Dailey C LBfcBT FflOST tfJe of tfttai 9mm residence of W H Meyer was struck er, Willa, were knoeVed down by the dhock but not otherwise in juried The lights were put out and a hole torn in the roof through which the rain poured in a torrent Several roadbeds were washed out and on the Charles Galligan farm near Portage Lake the basement wall of the barn was so undermined by the rain that it collapsed SPECIAL PURCHASE OF Jorie Huff is seriously iUwilhac,ute j Brights disease, all are under the care of Dr Hollis Sigler of Howell The Ladies Aid will give an ice sorrteone smash par Dont be selfcomscious Players all remember the firsttime theypickeoVlcream social at 4hePip a club and ball also they are too b usy with their own game to watch J ou Every hole at BONNIE WEE has been made in per or less hundreds of j times, but there isnt anybody who can do that on any single hole all the timethats rtiat makes it good round or tw o Well be glad to teach ThePweitePa wtttimtitiMtiMfitmiMiitiiiituiiitiiiiiiiinmiiMiiiiniiiHitiiHiMiiiHmgmniHmmiig BOY SCOUT NEWS The second period of Camp NewIdrk, bey scout camp Tor all scouts and cubs of Livingston and WashtemnrOuntiea, will open Sunday, July 6th The camp is in the midst of the Second week of the first period, with 126 campers and officers inrolled ffhe climax of the first week came wtoh the court of at which 89 awards for advmnemet men made A feature of 4fe court was the presentattar of bathMif eapr to a large number of their progmi is j swimming and lifesaving The campfires during the first week have been of unusual interest, due to the continued accounts by Robert Shaw, of his bumming trip around the world Among the extra activities offerer during the first week of camp might f,, be mentioned the mffr1fmat,y, JjL Thursday evening, July 2nd Everyone invited O Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons are moving from the Ed Farnam house on W Main St to the Sam Grimes house on East Main St Pa Dillon who has been living in the Com down some evening playl,a Grimm house Jias jmoved to the J Kearney house he recently purchased Mr and Mrs E R Brown, daughter,MrsShMoy Anderson, and granddaughter, Harriett, of Los Angeles, California, spent the firrt of the week with Dr and Mr3 CL Sigler They left here to visit Mr and Mrs George Reason at Detroit and will eo with them on a trip to Niagara Falls Frocks Thats Dixie Gas Mr and Mrs B G Isham wererecent visitors in St Johns, where they attended the high school commencement exercises in which their daughter, Bernice, received her diploma, among a class of about eighty and where their daughter, Joyce wasa member of the Junior class Mrs Laura Rolison, the Misses Violet and Helen Rolison of Brigh ton were Sunday gnesU6f MrT and Mrs Henry Kice to tell at this low point 349 What a startling revelation to find that lovely frocks like these are only349 Were thrilled with tftemywllbe too when you the lovyloft ilk inaterial the cool trim tailoredr styles with flared, or pleated skirts, some with collars, peplums or scarfs many with tricolor yokes And, too, they will wash just as beautifully as any cotton frock Select yours early Whiter Orchid PinkBlue Peach Natural Yellow Green iizes 14 to 40 4W chary bugling, adaTrshTowing The cubs, ahout 25 in nurnbe, are under the leadership o Rev John SWlhngjandjour JunW officers who are experienced in work wrttif yowtr boy u ,,,fc I V LEE LAV EY fiODYIAK Xtf PXAY AT MUR1TM SUNDAY r The Fouty FamlTy team oTJaclb son who were scheduled to play PincJcney here Sunday failed to show UD P4ndmeyis next game is at Manith July 5 when they play Munith fhcra SMM 125 Yr, 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 July 01, 1931 Description An account of the resource July 01, 1931 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 1931-07-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b46a7024c271b2561aa7d5df5d070489.pdf d5ed4fd3f011df84499fbf8279b0ebfa 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. Ik wVuCc4 uGtitikMiiX, iiiitattk, y t 152 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS i 125 PER YEAR r OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE i NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wedneaday, July 1, 1936 No 27 PINCKNEY IS IN FIRST PUCE Coat Into Tie with Hamburg tor Pint Place Sunday Whan They Won An S to 3 Victory Ovar League Laaden Searles Pitches Fina Gam Gat 18 Hits Off Johnson Lansing Officers Nab Howell Molester Howall Prowlar May Be East Tawaa Murdarar Is Now Held by Lansing Police The Fourth of Jufy The Pinckney TriCounty League J team is now tied for first place by virtue of an 8 to S victory Sunday over the league leading Hamburg team Previous to Sunday, Hamburg had won seven straight games Don Searles pitched his first game for Pinckney and was invincible He held Hamburg to 6 scattered hits and no runs for the first seven innings In the eighth Pinckney made 2 errors, and this, combined with two hits, gave Hamburg two runs They add ed another in the ninth on an error and a single However it didnt mat ter as Pinckney had run up 8 runs Johnson was no puzzle to Pinckney and they secured 18 hits off his delivery However, they were considerably scattered and backed up by According to sheriffs officers, 8 or good support, they were only able to 9 suspects have been brought in and Last Wednesday an unidentified man knocked at the door of the Clyde Maas home in lioweii, near the Bruce Products factory No one was home at the time, but the two daughters, 9 and 6 years old Finding this out he seized the 6 year old and started for the bath room of the house The J vear old girl ran and gave the alarm, and the intruder got away before hj hud injured the child Sheriffs officers arrested two suspects but released them when the children could not identify them A man was picked up at Pinckney who j had been chasing children, by sher j iffs officers recently, on complaint of j Wiihii iw He was released later, Tiger Sills Show Here on July 4th Tiger Bills Exhibit H Wild West Show To ere Juiy 4tj, 1 part of Ga Day Program cr bills Circus Wilbur Irish UttjUffcl p l 3 a eocibinuuet that i11 hAV ol it , a how is, iii arc Wild West IOiiu to Jnickiicy as a part of the eJUf Uiiiim 11 viljj the Fourth , of Juiy Celeorali jn, i j tion ui circys ami ihi I surpassed by UJ uav 1 kind or character new this yea, and in the ojinion jf those whv, have wkne ed the performance, is truly lijrwer and lJctter Than hver The wild WJSL featur s Texas Joe Mix and his Cuneres of trick riders and ropers The Auual who pcrfoini almost inij with vvhijs varyiii in three to tortyhve leel Tins is truly an ehioiiu 11 A skill and ierv tiol There is the Smith lam expert nuuksmen with both rill pistol, whose ability to Man ssiblc length Duo, ieais 1lUll score two runs until the seventh in, questioned in connection with the NCllIM NCAII llnAnC mng They scored four runs in thela, in no instance could they be IMHMg UC45UI1 UpCllO Several people saw the is said to have been case seventh and two more in the ninth, i identified Pinckney got their first run in the , who aaiu fcU iiaC UWJ1 4th inning Jack Dillowayled off hanging around the neighborhood for with a double over foe right field a couple of days vWnen last seen fence Dinkel grounded to shortstopihe avas headed west on the railroad Yery Successfully w r, ilK jfttus iieaucu west on uie rauroaa m r i L n J I They tried for Dilloway at third but j track A deputy sheriff was sent to MM,T, Prted u CHUHCHES Catholic Church Service any angle or pjiii, n cuny and J sliool tronii will surprise i i i L vanilas Catch Their Share of Dig Fish Population of the Nearby Lake Is Greatly Increased over the right singled to Center beat out a slow grounder to third, Haines scoring Hollis and Dilloway grounded out Dinkel drove one to right field and Miller and Smith scored Searles hit another over the right field fence and Dinkel scored Ward grounded Out Hollis hit a twobagger over the left field fence in the 9th Dilloway struck out L n Jj Searl li Lansing, Saturday to view a suspect I Ss IT y WES Ut cat held b the Laring police JuXi ne T Marles understand an escaped convict ZT, Snga r5 ndrnu rhlle I captured by the Lansing police, has SElrf ,nlrpirlkeI Mored been partially identified as the How if vtK Pmokn7 Sred i e11 Prowler by the children He is isfactorilv again in the sixth when Searles sing Arnold Anderson 30 who PscanH islactony j aui led, stole second and scored on Wards 1 ftlp ti uA n TJ m fverybdy who went fishing seems to hit to center In the seventh they fVrn serine a terrn tave fUfht fish The smal1 b A had a field day Harb Haines bat S nvnL wf ianfi brought home strings of fish, and a ted for B Dilloway and hit a double r number of them were lucky, enough field fence Milter, y g JJlceurs,naay J a to catch bass w th angeworm r fiVb 32 2 SuSSJrto i3t a 51 The W of the Mb fdtcJ mcreased and He will probably be returned to Illinois police to finish his sentence According to Lansing police, Anderson admits being an associate of Leopold and Loeb at Joliet On this account he is suspected of being the killer of the Kenyan boy at East TaDinkel singled to center so did was He claims to have spent MonSearles, Hollis scoring Ward hit one day night at Brighton, but could have over the dgbl AeldL Jance scoring come there irom lawas m f JjJ fitve either already gone or are iakf Dinkel Culver fanned and HainesHe destroyed his cap in jail at Lans tr 1 fJ stranffJ as 7 rtunded out ine by tearing t up and stuffing it,in rans10 V siranK dS K grcunaea out K U , prti,r ,,, tw tn may be, all the fish have not yet been Hamburg scored two runs in the down a Uilet Police aie trying to ht pincknev with its 53 lakes 8th on errors by Culver and Ward learn if the Kenyon boy wore acap l uggf rius o fite m les t, a av L and doubles by Sumrtrum and Rad he ttirrTn Howe Ike They got another in the 9th less than e ght gnl in Howell and, u history here lasl S Lehr flied to Miller Culver dropped Lansing He has two years and six crowd m ts mstory J n Herosts pop fly Spencer fanned montos to, serve on his sentence UTaa n,snit Rev James Carolan Masses 830 A M and 1030 A M Devction to Our ilother of Perpetual there Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 7 U0 P, M Saturday th j e jfrh ertiuih The fishing,season opened very sat last Thursday About bait by lakes, the sup ply of boats for rent proved insuffij cient for the demands We counted ten boats on the Pinckney mill pond I that day This proved to be a very j good fishing ground and a large number of blue gills, perch and sunfish were caught here as well as bass and pike Abouyt everybwxty seem to have gotten the fishing fever and they Baptist Church A F Brown, Leader Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and separate services for the little folks Sunday School 1145 Classes for ail B YJ P U 00 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service 00 even the hardened nilc shot The Circus iealu es iidud Hhgir Family un thr limine t who soai aloft to dlyy foiriine haiiraisiti leats o ity while ilyiny at , p speed the air The Worth Family of aero bats astound their aim HV with their real in ground lumblii and acrobulies un li hjwh tables Tv n is kiroeo, tie cvntrtioAist, who de Uie 1ainiiiar twist aiil bends so eommcmly associated with those ei his profession The ihtly and IonV miojh have Thr lm,ats did cne tiling at not ben neglected thi, MjauM, and fast al tlRir llVlnliljn las vv0l Jitfr JJill is laiiinc lie ,he Vvuii w,lirl1 earned the praise of th Ke dM Don Kx i ti onlv ,lwI1iulliiiii tate pivs liii was tlw dug havinu a jNi ect iLs, ,, iaJlt,election of Hon Kdmund Shlds on the slack wire I , assisted oi ln national committeeman by an excojjtimajjv eFvei uuoe ofit replace the late Horatij Abbtt imtirs wiil ii t0n an a uniU Paismg his aloction The Laning State Journal, a New Deal joe, ays that although they do not b lieve in Carreot Comment I Lots of corn will be kneehigh by July4th Its an old superstition that unless the corn attains that height by July 4, the crop will be a failure Like many oth r superstiliens this is not founded on fact Cood weatner conditions following the 4th is as likely to produce a good cixp as conditions preceeding it According to agriculturists, unless ram comes, th corn crop this year is apt to be shorter than last year This Km e hign business is an old legend Funny how we, folLw precedent Jhe cuiTes and bends in the l oad are du to the fact that they foil JW old Indian trails which were crooked, as the Indian invariably foilwed the high ground Th Democratic convention threw precedent to the wind in their convention at Philadelphia last we k, when they abolished the tvothirds rule, necessary 1VT nomination in their conventxnr This rub1 had be n in force for 100yams It virtually made it possible for onethird of the delegates io dictate the nomniaun Un tiis account it was favo t ly the southern states Howev r, limy were somewhat mollified when th rule was amended to apportion tiu delegates, according to the vot, cast for the Demooatic ticket and n t according to population The 1 ader in the movement to abolish the twj thirds rule was Senator Dennett Champ Clark of Missouri wlvis lath er Fa the presidential nomination to Woodrow Wilson jn 1112 un account of the twothirds rule wnot nit wii calime wood r only surprise, old and yung The Iony section tary tiouiic plear both Congregational Church Rev C H Zuse, Minister Mrs C Baughn, Organist Burnstrum singled to center scoring Herbst Todt hit to Dilloway and ended the game, Bernstrum being forced at second MAY HAVE FORD FACTORY This victory is especially welcome fi ,tuv,w c,14i u TA L it c tv,0 fit tvmo Ford and another representative of I it there were no fishing laws at a to Pinckney as it is the first time they have beaten Hamburg since the days cf Jimmie Moran Piacknay AB R Smith, lb 5 1 Hollis, cf 5 J Dilloway, ss A 5 Dinkel, c 5 Searles, p Ward, 2b Culver, 3b B Dilloway, If Haines, If Miller, rt 5 5 5 2 3 4 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 1 DeWolfe, If Spencer, If Bernstrum, 2b Todt, 88 Radtk2, lb Winkelhouse, 8b Johnson, p Bennett, cf Lehr, rf Herbst, c 3 Hamburg AB R 3 2 5 6 4 3 4 4 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 H PO 3 4 2 1 1 3 3 8 4 1 2 2 1 0 0 1 2 1 2 H PO 0 0 0 0 8 1 1 4 2 9 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 10 A 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 A 0 0 3 3 0 4 2 0 0 1 Sunday Services Morning Worship, with observance regular Hly Communion, 10l0 crowds in its history here last Sat A M A short sermon preceding the communion service will be given by which has slumped in recent years, j the pastor Vvill tue congregation please come prepared to give their decision on the two questions, presuit d for consid eration last Sunday morning time of service d benevolent rsking iiible School session with ekises for ail age, 1 1 o A M You and your lii mils are coidia invited to all sei vie ARTHUR MONTAGUE gence as well as of tiie outfit Chwn APy, part of an been eiiig the best in The Tiger l i at any j, rimn Juiy 5 th, v, , the kids e i Nrludee pi i Jiial tn familial a imliinteilidiihc c l revs, Il v the New Deal, they do in Fd Shields, who is one of the first citizens of Michigan This is all very pleaant to tiie pvople of this section as Fd is a Livingston counl boy and served ruivltwo terms as pioserutjr h re, He Vf Fie that he was a star baseball play er at the Univer gral ha, icr visit day, t by itv of Michigan o, seems to be coming back and many j j cottages are being built this year I j We were told by an oldtime fish j E G Liebold, secretary to Henry I erman that things would be bett r the Ford Mctor Co, were in town At the present time with a closed Monday and talked with several perseason, the opening is widely adver tised by the conservation department, sporting goods firms selling fishing with the SCHOOL BONDS SOLD , Fieri K d, dire ,,r t im I liey school, ie IOJ m, u, tlrif I h has VVIV d ill ljeey f l i 2,000 woi h if elrud bond to thr1 ledei ,ii y ci onuml I he 1 on tne sch ol e coming al mK 1 and the hnek la 111 a li nisii we k The a now bin j The siiitn I , I , ,ialt on e i and I he eynmi JL,I I I KM l I asphalt fell Hi sons here who have property adjoin ing the Ford water power rights here 0 They stated that Mr Ford expects to tackle and resort owners, Q build some 14 factories on his wateri result that ten people go fishing now 0 power sites in southern Michigan,where only one did in the old days 1 each employing about 40 men In Then, there was always plenty of fish 0 each case it will be necessary to Now the supply becomes badly de 1 raise the water head If there is any pleted after a short time This is a 2 objection to this from land owners new angle to the case and one we 0 the factory will not be built Wenever considered J 0 understand that a similar factory y0U think about it 1 may also be built at Dexter i , j Mr Ford purchased the Finckney water power and flowage rights some E twelve years ago It was then undex 0 stood that he intended to build a 0 factory and the council gave him per0 mission to close a street Complica y i 11 i i k j board the dd Wiilv I 1 e e v d lal laid itn fH ohd 1 Jth What do SUFFERS BROKEN ARM IN AUTO WRECK following hi, Arthur Montague, Judc,o of irobate of this county lrom FiOvlO, died at Flint, SaLuiuay lie operateu the Montague iarm at Chubbs C liners for many yars with his brother, 1 lien, while he nr ed several terms as supeivisor ol Marion township, i I lie atini i hu I meet in election of olfircis lall n tle Monday in July, wiiich i th this year 14 NEW M1C1 iOSTOFFICES I v BF Liuill Ihe Democratic national convention Wiw a icplica of tin Republican convention a few wtseks b forrn Both iresulential nominations ueic in the bag already, and the aim of each as nibly was to get, a full we k of publicity, so long winded spe ches and adjournments were the 1oatuns of both In this the Demon ats ap pear to have had the dge The S uth and Tammany districts of V w York produce th bet orator in the country and they topped it IF Sat erday niglu by the peronal apearance of President Ko iijvelt iov Fandon is not a fqrc lul oiator and rlid not appear at all at the Republican convention Just what eifect th cnDvincf i the third, party oi lninn ticket sll bi, is much debated The Heruiblican say it will take vote,, fi jm Roos volt, while the Democrats, and this they are support d by Senator ay it will take as many fr in It is hard to see in oi ah, v the Republicans I1 how they can perfoot an jrganization sizeable vote in the two terms in While going to Brighton from probate, he engaged Howell, Monday night, Patrick Dillon Lansing For some tiro past Jr suffered a broken arm when his iived at Flint Ihe iuncral w , v i car went in the ditch He was taken at Flint Monday 0 tions however, developed over pur car Jgl cital Howell where is judge of business in he hai was held 0 chase of lands for flowag righu and d d m , 0 th sabe thing haned at DexteVwaa not damagedn 1 nothing was ever done HENRY DOODY ew po I e or K, on Rans and Mas a, eo ohlMj iaeh, ai among lie i I to b bmlt in Mchigan, il a ainoniieni Yjin day, lithe trea Hi h partMesiL niade jn aiutieiis to opea bids i, acquire 1J i and cast any very of th nee ssarv MI S m this tat I short time remaining beforj election Lano foi pt oliues at Calumet lt is now Uo late for th em to get a under option piftCe or the Michigan ballot Ihcre govern ftave been many tlnrd WW l with the exception of the jo Roosevelt s Prio eon tniciion is tn Mwivn laitv m l12, and Xiles aheady was or owned outright ly ment, it ,vii siiid, but other buildings mut be purchased Money ijy r roistniction is, th the irtVS Ijr the, i and cast 0 where land owners blocked the deal 0 However in Saline, Northvllle, Ypsi0 lanti and Tscumseh, where he pur chased water power, factories have Bernstrum two been built o Three base hits, base hits Searhs, 2 J Dilloway,, Ward, Haines, Dinkel, Hollis, Lehr, PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL Radtke Struck out by Searles, 8 Johnson, 8 Base on balls, off Searles 1, Earned runs Pinckney, B Ham TO TAKE TAX OFF FOOD Henry Dody, fci, died at his home in Delxer township Sunday He was born in Dexter township in 1803 In 188a he was united in mariiagc to Petitions containing the signatures Julia Lavey oi iinkiiy Surviving of over 200,000 qualified electors for are nis vul0W a daughter, Mrs Aga constitutional amendment to stop K,g K,jjy of Ann AlDur a brother, can cane in ALUMNI BANQUET the on foodthis being a fac James cl Dcxtelf arui a siatur, Mrs simile of amendment have been tiled mma Tuomey of Detroit A son, y, n Left on bases Pinckney, banquet and reunion will be held on Atwood by Frederick A Wayne oi fUTUral servlCL3 Vvere neid in St Jo 9amburg 8 Umpire8Taylor Saturday evening, July 4 Theban 630 Montclair Avenue, Detroit, Mich phs Cathoiic church at Dexter, tad Conk 0 E S in their banquet hall at Frederick A Wayne, founder and cemetery at Pinckney 1 chairman of the Taxpayers Protective ft M,J0U,U00 in tueial iund iarniarked lor the post, oliice nd feii erul building, in Miciiigan, ci the 00,000,000 federal building struction appropriation in the deficiency bill A total of U2 pjt office and federal buildings will b built throughout the cvuntry, with 11 of th pio jects in Michigan, it was announced 1he Michigan projects folUw Traverse City, post office an Blissfield, post onice lywv,ffl ive Party in 1112, which dofluted President Tuft, the Repubh1 UtCU didate, non, had any nnuencc Senator Lar ollett H the result umall con third party in 1128 cast but a vote and the same is true of all the others consensus of opinion by thn the D mocratic convun The on scemfto be thaTthe Al Smith Ster Sthe Domocrtic convention letter v v n acan t office UWOivii, has proved a boomerang nd BfB Vv Qwtlw 2, 5 Ward 19 3 Dinkel 24 9 Curvar 28 8 Haines W B Smith 35 lo J Dilhway 26 8 MiflW ,19, i Hollis it 3 B Dilbway10 2 SWeka 9 Ferrell 20 Lamb u 11 Howll 8 Rtason 17 14 9 11 11 8 11 8 4 2 3 680 p m , PCT Following this the crowd will ad is sponsor and prin 560 ourn to the community hall wnere , A v Atv,a,mmt Tuesday with burial in St MaryV aton pwt otllce vuOOO j dany vote, for has let his hate for we v 472 the program will be held 457 This will consist cipal proponent of tiie Amendment of community Th Taxpayers Protective Asaoda1892 siring and vocal numbers The foi WHITE LODGE COUNTRY CLUB REORGANIZED Roc,sew It, ,v the jn beyond all bounds lohr 2 7 5 2 2 391 owing program will be put on 14 ToasttnasterGlen TupJ 807 Welcome to Class of 1936 210 P H Swarthout 66 ReaoonseThomas Young, Class 1,0 H Presidsr BeadingMr Hiram Maas tion was organised in Detroit, in Feb 1931 for the purpose of combating excessive and unfair taxation It is a nonprofit organization with no AM,U v ftrtnniae,u J v tti men as re At a meeting held Saturday, the Rochester, post olfice lot owners took over the management Detroit, branch post office cf theVhite Lodge Country Club, Detroit, branchpostonVc, paid officials and has been highly located on the Coroiey farm at Cord 360 fBrTaiks By Old 5h 45BI MusicVirginia Mutter, Ed rraised in several editorials in the , t leading newspaperof tha State for Present th k done haif of the down Hiram Smith, Howell litte fenow Mr Wayne says, because the con ley Lake cawt of Pinckney This property was, until recently, controlled by Harold Schram of De troit, lie is now in California Control was obtained by buying up the Nile, post ottice M Smith Rockford, postjjtfice XXSilJ ident influence him Maso Gn Munifcjng, iu wiv ,ir the oesi ui ii hn p 51 rctt 00,000 iC other hand left the conion so000 clftTJ winar the nomination of Kast Detroit, poat olfice Wayne, post offit iV1 end of wic trf the orW Oyne ol the bianch station inDe 8 forjhe P on 000 n,ni wig nomination ol 70,000 0fo1,f1LTSlked uniU th U 70,000, Kof SeLmPim when he mad hl Ut nw belttedHeches for the pre d the econd ,, boen wbja section of the city, ar suming public is unorganized as a Engages on the property and fore whole, it is lew rotectedndjbe nggbon them e understand tk TrlCeunlt Ula i Won Pinckney j 7 Hamburg 7 Manchester 5 5 SaUne SrZ 5 Chelsea 2 Ann Arbor 1 7 Sunday Results Manchester, 8 Saline, 7 Chelsea, 8 Ann o Steadings B and taxes, which in j course put in tirstclasa condicent years have become almost , and m0lic regulation size M viecti,n of Officers Si DTin8 from W00 pmnon cominyMprinlp burdenJmr 111 be enarfed and tie , According to inoicaviui for all debts flUendanc will be present Cme on IPSIS dbt that reliehouM 7r 1 hope consumers will realize COMMUNICATION oooortunity to help themselves, ollowing card w recejd their wn ,ve them JSSlSnckW Mhool addit 370 j 260 125 offi MRS BAILEY HOSTESS AT LAKE COTTAGE The projecU were select d jointly hytj wek one f Barnes R FarLy, postmaster general cartoon rf ,, andshow i secretary ine s eeves, 8Qe of the tm lowing,nhnhthX word boldgn ,c,it division, speech, m whven w Th hthet plays a ffJfSyf 1936 howa , , , entitled, AljJ it ad silk needed, j f c V THConty , Ntst lARi Chelsea at Hamburg at MwjAwUr The following cara wa which the amendment will give inem at his office SSft Bon the ballot in the November ,y Dear Paul Mrs waraey CJJ, nysel SffSS SK SPBND T tod carry California d best wishes Al WHITE LODGE WtWv Here you wttl tod flWni bathing, hoeing aj4 dW dll Mrs M F Hailey of BrookljTi Ave entertained at luncheon Wednesday afternoon at her cottage at Portage Lake, inviting Mrs Carrie Drake, Mrs Charles Washburne, Mrs Sar and Henry Morgentnau, Jiof the treasury L C Martin, attache ury department procurcnu explained that bid for needed, would be opened about Jul pected to have a number of pro J jets hT shape for cnti action bidUius, fall i REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication ot Livings r ah Buckley, Mrs Eva Mack, MrsI ton Ledge No Vw an xuotit, vm , vt, Tueaday evemng, July i Mrs J Raleigh Nel son, Mrs F Menef ee, Mrs Hattie Cook and Mrs A FraakUn Shull of John W SchoU Ann Arbor 7 A M on ljnportant eiitrtiea, T i JAM tax t ana him seated, fb0p a leiter to hat, handing ConviUon deliver to c rawc VILLACJE TAX NOTICE rtant l SS i Thursdays, d teZTe io be traiwacud A attendance aaked SeptUtk irisMhi v V jasTTZ y m J , MMtMMUM ,ix imfr The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 1, 1936 FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT validate any Supreme Court decision that was not arrived at by at least a six to three vote, fell on barren soiL However, it is considered as fairly certain that President Roosevelt will deal more specifically with these questions in his forthcoming campaign The way has been left completely open for action by the candi date without him being bound by specific hampering platform declarations Premise Public Works Determination to proceed with the public works program in dealing with unemployment is also voiced by the party declaration More than five million people have been reem ployed, according to the platform, but where private business is unable to cope with the problem, work preDEMO CONVENTION IS COLORFUL AFFAIR Roosevelt and Garner Are The Whole Show at Philadelphia Convention By W C WEBBEB Convention Hall, Philadelphia Franklin Delano Roosevelt for President a Philadelphias monster convention hall rocked as 18,000 delegates and spectators leaped to their feet roaring approval of their standard bearer in the coming election It was a jubilant, , spontaneous outburst, the be ginning of a demonstration seldom equalled in convention history, and the climax of four days waiting by most of the delegates All through this rather tame convention, the name of Roosevelt was magic The somewhat apathetic audience, judged by convention stand ards, could be stirred into animation only Jby the utterance of his name But the demonstrations on those oc Qafjons left nothing to be desired They were not the carefullymanaged, chairmandirected affairs of other conventions held in the past, but the heartfeljLexpression of people to whom the tenaocratic candidate is tnrtropeof country and party Up would rise theState standards as chairman, delegates and alternates swarmed into the aislesa cheering, dancing, singing throng The giant organ and the brass band perched high on the west side of the convention hall would be drowned out in the tumultand the convention chairman held helpless until the demonstrations finally would wear themselves out b Colorful Scene All the usual trimmings of a national political convention were on hand at Philadelphia The approach to the convention hall cluttered with the customary army of hawkers of novelties which ranged all the way from souvenir buttons to pseudo brass hornsthe milling mob of onlookers anxious for a glimpse of the great and near greatbadges, badges, everywhere, and more badgesall were there Inside the hall a shouting singing, laughing crowd filling every seatgreat spotlights playing over the scenetelegraph boys rushing copy from the press sections where perspiring newspaper workers toiled at the task of catching the next edition movie cameramennews photog raphers swarming over the hallintent radio workersthe gaily dec orated platformpictures of the candidatesState standardsmicrophonesflags and buntingthe blaring brass band and the rumbling or gan that never quite get together on any tunethe wild applause whenever Dixie is playeda typical convention scene Platform Holds Interest There was no doubt as to the final nominationsor that the convention would unanimously endorse the New Deal It was franklin D Roosevelt and John N Garner in unanimity that has not been accorded a Demo cratic ticket since Cleveland was nominated Since there were no other candidates, chief interest waa centered in tbe platform and in the abrogation of thAemocratic partys twothirds rule fsich has governed nominetkUM since the party waa founded Hit platform was completed only after a lShour session of the subcommittee held behind closed doors Chief difficulty was in evolving a satisfactory wording of the partys stand on the constitutional amendment iesae FuD pressure of radical groups was brought to bear, but with out effect The final draft omitted this flat declaration, but left the question largely open to whatever action might be taken by party leaders during the coming campaign Formation of this plank was one of the events that did not run according to schedule Anticipating difficulty only from the conservative quarter, Senator Robert Wagner of New York, had selected as members of the drafting group six New Deal Senators, one exSenator, two administration officials, two delegates with liberal tendencies, and Senator David I Walsh of Massachusetts, the only conservative, but one who is sufficiently practical to recognize the overwhelm ing odds of 11 to 1 Proceedings Strike Snag But something struck a snag Weary news hawks watched through the night outside the room where the subcommittee was meeting Finally at 5 oclock in the morning, the doors swung open and the members, obvi ously exhausted after the session, filed out in grim silence Even Senator Wagner, who is usually very courteous, was inclined to be curt Final accord was reached in the afternoon session The final form of the platform puts the party on record as favoring amendment of the constitution if JOHN N GARNER necessary for the enactment of Federal or State laws adequately to regulate commerce, prolect public health and safety and safeguard economic security It is understood that PreeideJ Roosevelt desired to win from the committee a plank sufficiently vague in its languagetopermit him either to advocate or ignore the issue surrounding the adoption of such an amendment Ignore Labor Demand Other points in the platform which had been awaited with deep interest, particularly those dealing with agriculture and with labor, were left equally open to future action by party leaders The section on agriculture pledges a continuance of soil conservation and domestic allotment programs, recognizes the evils of farm tenancy and pledges the full cooperation of the government in long term refinancing of farm indebtedness at the lowest possible rates of interest, and encourages practical farm cooperatives The labor plank was something of a surprise to many who had looked for a more definite declaration After pointing out various New Deal accomplishments, the plan reads We will continue to protect the workerand we will guard his rights, both as wage earner and consumer, in the production and consumption of all commodities including coal and water power and other natural re source products A demand from organized labor that the party agree to support a constitutional demand which would in cooperation with state and local governments on useful public projects There was much speculation as to what would be the exact wording of the plank dealing with civil service The Cleveland convention had brought this issue into prominence, and it was necessary that the Democratic party express its views on the subject Immediate extension of the merit system through the classified civil service to all nonpolicymaking positions in the Federal service was pledged The party also declared for placing all continuing positions which have been exempt from its operation under the civil service law Protection of consumer, extension of rural electrification, continuance of the housing program, enforcement of criminal and civil provisions of the existing antitrust laws, and strength ening of the latter by new legislation were also pledged Rumors Run Riot The question of sound money came in for its share of the rumors Guesses, most of which came from authoritative sources ranged from unrestrict ed inflation to an immediate return to the gold standard were rife The final platform draft states that while the party approves of a permanently sound currency so stabilized as to prevent wide fluctuations in value, it Relieves in a currency which will permit full utilization of the countrys resources Reduction in government expenses which will eventually permit a balanced budget and reduc tion of the national debt were also pledged Best received of the convention speeches in the opinion of many was the keynote address of Senator Alben W Barkley of Kentucky His excoria tion of the Republican party and praise of the New Deal accomplishments was genuine political oratory which combined all the arts of sarcasm, humor, logic and pathos in a skillful blend which aroused the au dience to wild enthusiasm He centered his attack on the record of the Republican party during the twelve years prior to 1932, the policies of Herbert Hoover while in office, and the Liberty League Little mention was made by him of the current Republican candidates Scores Landon The latter task was left for Senator Joseph T Robinson of Arkansas, who spoke in the role of a delegateatlarge instead of that of permanent chairman Delay in the report of the credentials committee was responsible for this unusual change Robinson charged that Landon is preparing to bolt the Republican platform, citing his famous telegram to the Cleveland convention which he pointed out, was sent only after the nomination was assured Robinson also scored the Supreme Court for its ruling invalidat ing the Guffey soft coal control law and New York States minimum wage law The only real trouble within the convention hall came when a group in the gallery displayed banners pro claiming Al Smith as a real Democrat No sooner had the banners been unfurled than fist fights broke out in the sections where the Al Smith ban ners were exhibited Order was quickly restored, and most ofthe dissenting group left the hall Mack Nominates Roosevelt Enthusiasm in the convention hall reached its maximum Friday when Judge John E Mack of New York placed the name of Franklin D Roosevelt in nomination The delegates let loose a delirium of sound that almost tore the top off the sound meter which stood at the left of the stage The demonstration which followed made all previous affairs of this kind look weak It was a genuine tribute to a party leader John Nance Garner, Texas idoL was nominated for the office of Vice President on Saturday morning by a jubilant, yelling convention Ten gallon hats sailed through the air as the Texas delegation whooped it up for the States favorite son Garner is genuinely popular with the rank and file of the Democratic party, and the convention left no doubt about it But even this demonstration did not compare with that of Saturday night when Roosevelt delivered his acceptance speech at Franklin Field, huge stadium of the University of Pennsylvania All through the week the demand for tickets to this event had far exceeded the supply, and when Roosevelt mounted the platform the big bowl was packed As he took his place at the speakers stand, the famous Roosevelt smile showed brightly, but to those close enough to see there seemed to be more than pleasure mirrored in the nominees face When the crowd gave full vent to its delight in their chosen leader, if there was a shade of mistiness in Roosevelts eyes, he could hardly be blamed No man could receive such a tribute and remain untouched By Edward W Pickard r C WmtmWtuapcptrVnkm 74th Congress Adjourns After a Long Session T HE Seventyfourth congress adjourned after a session lasting five and a half months during which it appropriated nearly 10,000,000,000 and was faced by some unexpected legisvailing wages should be provided in festive complications In the closing hours the emergency tax bill which is expected to produce 1800,000,000 in revenue waa passed Supreme court invalidation of the AAA and Guffey coal bills and the passage of the cash soldiers bonus over the Presidents veto upset the budget plans and made such a bill necessary Although it was passed by the bouse, the amended Guffey coal bill Resigned to remove the objections of the Su preme court failed of passage in the senate Similarly, the Wagner slum housing bill, which bad passed the senate, failed in the bouse Larger than normal appropriations for governmental activities were passed The bonus, farm payments, relief and the greatest national defense program in peace time history helped swell the total Funds for continuing the present relief program werevoted the public works revolving fund was amended to permit more heavy construction projects But congress failed to approve tbe Florida ship canal and Passamaquoddy tide dam Invalidation of the AAA brought a revised and expanded soil conservation and domestic allotment act the rural electrification administration and electric farm and home authority were both placed on a permanent basis the Commodity Credit corporation was expanded two flood control bills were passed Labor received attention through the WalshHealy bill dealing with working conditions on government contracts A compromise ship subsidy bill was rushed through in the closing hoars Financial legislation in cluded expansion of the Jurisdiction of SEC Important among business legislation was the Patman bill amending the Clayton antitrust act regarding price discrimination A nnmber of Important bills failed of enactment Among these were the Pettingi 11 long and short hauls bill, stockyard regulation, FrazierLemke farm mortgage bill, and bills on the 80hoar week, extension of the railroad coordinators tenure, antiwar profits, alien deportation, enlargement of the federal trade commissions power and treasury agency service Smith Asks Roosevelt Be Put Aside C ALLING upon the delegates to the Democratic national convention to pat aside Franklin D Roosevelt and to nominate some genuine Democrat for President, former Gov Alfred E Smith and four other antiadministration Democrats charged the New Deal with failure Tbe demand came in the form of a telegram and was signed by Smith, Balnbridge Colby, secretary of state under President ith Wilson, James A Reed, Al smitn former senator from Missouri, Joseph 6 Ely, former goveraor of Massachusetts, and Daniel F Cohalan, former justice of the Supreme court of New York Former Governor Smith and his colleagues Indicated that they will not support President Roosevelt in tbe forthcoming Presidential campaign, fulfilling Smiths previous threat to take a walk ProRoosevelt delegates from every section of tbe country prepared for a concerted attack upon the bolters Gov Herbert Lehman of New York turned his back upon Mr Smith and predicted President Rooseven would carry New York by a substantial majority in November He declared MI have read the statement I am confident that the views expressed by tbe five signers of statement represent the feelings of only a handful of Demcrts Death Takes von Buelow Noted German Diplomat T HE death of Bernbard W von Buelow, secretary of state for foreign affairs ir the Hitler cabinet, removed one of the most skilled of Europes diplomats Von Buelow, who was fiftyone, was an expert on the League of Nations and gave his country valuable Counsel when Germany began to consider rejoining the league He was noted ss a studious and hardworking official, with a vast amount of detailed information always readily available A blneblood of the German nobility, the diplomat was s nephew of the late Prince Bernbard von Buelow, Imperial chancellor He was one of the first of the German nobles to associate himself with the repooUcSn regime after the collapse of the empire ia 1911 Although different ia background from Hitler, he nevertheless enjoyed the chancellors confidence Ia diplomatic circles it was regarded as likely that Dr Hans DieckbofT, chief of the political department of tbe foreign office, will succeed Buelow at secretary of state, Rep, Lemke In Russia, Maxim Gorky, early toe of the czars who became a hero of the Soviet regime and its outstanding writer, died of infloensa at the age of sixtyeight Although not s member of the Communist party, Gorky had a preeminent position to Soviet life and was a former member of the central executive committee Moscow honored him with a public funeral and inter ment in the Kremlin in a niche facing Lenins tomb Rep Lemke Will Be Presidential Candidate R EPRESENTATIVE WILLIAM LEMKE of North Dakota announced that he would run for the Presidency as candidate of a new po litical group known as the Union party Father Charles E Coughlin, Detroit priest, is the leading sponsor of Lemkes candidacy Thomas Charles OBrien of Boston will be the vicepresidential can didate on the ticket, it was announced Mr Lemke made public a 15polnt platform embodying demands for refinancing of farm mortgages, old age security, a living wage for all workers, limitation on individual incomes, the establishment of a central bank, the issuance by congress of all currency and its regulation of the value of all the money Plans were made for the new party to hold a national convention some time during August in Cleveland Mr Lemke said the Union party has the support of farm unions, labor, the National Union for Social Justice established by Father Coughlin, the Townsend old age pension movement and all other liberals who have been driven from the old parties Packers Seek Recovery of All Processing Taxes A BATTLE to recover all the processing taxes paid to the government under the invalidated AAA was undertaken by the big four of the packing industrySwift and Company, Armour and Company, Wilson and Company and the Cudahy Packing company Having won back 45,000,000 when the AAA was declared unconstitutional by the Supreme court the packing industry has decided to attempt to recover from the government more than 200,000,000 paid before Injunctions against the tax were granted and subsequent payments Impounded The meat packing Industry as a whole paid a total of 271,000,000 In processing taxes from the inception of the AAA The packers are basing their claims for recovery on the ground that as the Supreme court ruled the processing taxes invalid, payments made in accordance with that law were illegally collected and should be returned It was reported that smaller packing companies were considering action to recover their tax payments1 buthave waited until the major units In the Industry instituted their proceedings The total in tax recoveries sought by the four big Chicago companies is ap proximately 100,000,000 Truly Excellent T HE very best painting Is unquestionaby so like the mirrored truth, that all the world admits its excellence Entirely firstrate work is so quiet and natural that there can be no dispute over it you may not particularly admire it, but you will find no fault with it Secondrate painting pleases one person much, and dis pleases another, but firstrate painting pleases all a little, and Intensely pleases those who can recognize its unostentatious skill Buskin Time is a cobweb men are the spiders and the flies Population of World a Bit Over Two Billion PeopleFigures based on latest census returns and estimates of various nations show that the total population of the world Is 2,222,014,902 This aumber is divided as follows Africa 156,576,788 Asia, 1,147707,455 Europe, 574,274,495 North America 174,375,279 Oceania, 81,682,859, and South America, 87,398,025Phila Selphla Inquirer PE PEKO EDGE JAR RINGS KEEP EVERY BIT OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR LOCKED IN TIGHTAND THEIR TWO BKTUPS TAKE ALL THTWORK OUT OF MAKING THE SEAL AND BREAKING THE SEAL Stanley Baldwin U S Revokes Sanctions Imposed on Italy F OLLOWING the lead of Great Britain, the United States formally revoked all sanctions Imposed against Italy during the recent ItaloEthloplan conflict A proclama11 o n by President Roosevelt declared all previous communica tions dealing with the sale of munitions of war, loans and travel by Americans on Italian ships was revoked Although the sanctions were against both Italy and Ethiopia, in practical application they were used only against Italy, since tbe United States did not supply the African nation with any war materials and the empire of Halle Selassie had no ships of Its own The French cabinet agreed to abide by any action which the League of Nations may take in cancelling sanctions against Italy The British governments decision to abandon sanctions was defended in an address by Prime Minister Baldwin as tbe only alternative which would prevent a suicidal war plunging western civilization into barbarous anarchy 1 Farm Income Sharply Up In Years Pint Quarter F ARM cash income from marketing in tbeUnited States amounted to 2,017,000,000 in the first four months of 1986, compared with 1,749,000,000 last year, an increase of 18J per cent, according to a compilation issued by the Alexander Hamilton institute The institutes figures showed that the price level during the first four months was 2J per cent lower than a year ago, but the Quantity marketed showed an increase of UU per cent BGE JAMRUBBERS UNITED STATES IUBBEI COMPANY 17 , Swtt,EMQ Mm Malbaa Ni Mme Melbas real name was Helen Porter Mitchell Her stage name, Melba, was derived from Melbourne, the city near where she was born Aat PIE FAST Food aloes window sOb, doon, any plan ante come tad so Pttermana kOlt themral acta, black ante, others, Quick Safe Goanstead effective 24 boon a day Get a can no SSe and Me at yew neanat drasgista CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AGENTS iMatribatfon Wasted far BealXs, a tasa tlve la taaty chocolate 8911104 eoaat te oaet Unusnat profit martin Writ for territory Paaatytvaata Drna 14SS Fifth AT Flttatatrsh, MISCELLANEOUS diraet from plantation Satlafaattoa aniarantead, S Iba II Te Sapper S1SS TrwabaO, Detroit, WJ 2789 DOLLARS 4 HEALTH Ifcs successful person is a healthy son Dont Set yourself be hsadjcappsd by sick headaches, a sluggish stomach serves and other signs of overacidity MILNISIA POt HtALTH Milnesia, the original milk 0 ssasBSSaa b wafer form, seutrafizea stomach adds, gives quick, pleasant rumination Each wafer equals 4 teaspeoerols milk ofmagv sseUTMtytoo,20c35c60csSi ehmSm if t 02 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURESCE riMwe Ne, 1 Mil S9F3 rtackney, Michigan The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 1, 1936 COLLEGE INVITES FARMERS JULY 31 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Sale a Speciality Phone Pinduiey 19F11 Neighboring Notes j The W K, Roach canning factory Sheep end Hogs at Croswell started cutting and canSheep and hogs need the attention S peas 1 week Therd are C, 100 and treatments mvT thaT wilTTeTn I wres of t0 be canned, them put on efficient gains and mi The Michigan State Crin SM wil1 turn a profit C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordaniex, 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 70083Q Phone 20 Howell DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office ever FirstSute Savings Bank Howell, MieH JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Oftic at Court HouitDRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hour 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating 4 Aft Kind We Handle Electric Pump, Septic Tank and Water Pressure Tanks 11 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich Phon 610 Repair Work ot All Kindt N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mick Old Age Pension Applications Made Out to Michigan farmers, according to the animal husbandry department at Michigan State College Dip sheep that have not been dipped and continue to drench lambs and breeding stock Vaccinate 40 pound pigs at low cost instead of waiting for weather that brings on cholera and makes the cost high for a 100 to 200 pound animal A Michigan law requires vaccination for hogs fed garbage from city or resort garbage collections Sheep Dipping and Drenching Demonstration Crime Commission contemplates purchasing a former lumber camp and converting it into a camp for jobless prison parollees The camp is known a j Foster City and is in Dickinson coun j ty 300 convicts could now be pa1 rolled if jobs cAuld be found for them The state now operats a small parolle camp j The Village of South Lycns re quest for a PWA sewer grant oi, 25,000 has been approved by th j federal government, and a special election to raise the villages share will be held there July 22 The Fowlerville high school band, A sheep dipping and drenching I some, 50 strong, accompanied by a demonstration will be held July 2nd cavalcade of cars, gave a free eonat Walter Burr Clarks farm in Mar cert here Fnday afternoon to ad virion Township Mr Delmar LaVoi of tise tneir 4th of July celebration the Animal Husbandry Department at I Frank Hatter, Detroit njgro, Michigan State College will be in1 drowned in the Huron River at Ypsicharge of this demonstration I lanti la8t week Monday We would like to have the sheep , p,lans now n display for the growers from this vicinity bring their Chelsea post office show the building flocks to the farm at this time There U b of brick, one story hign, will be a small charge levied to pay trimmed with cut stone, ihe fl or for the materials used will be terrazzo tile ,, Dipping sheep not only controls T0n account of laek of funds, ticks but also controls mites that Washtenaw county is not using any cause scab Last y3ar at our com calcium chloride to lay dust on immunity dipping day we had a very p11 roads However residents, large turnout, therefore, we hope by paying so much per foot can has e that the growers will avail themselves the calcium put on the road in tioiu of this opportunity cSeounsville has filed his TwJSTSSS more PStS for the nomination for c, cows were reported on test in Mich onf D pf rinh WLigan Dairy Herd Improvement Asso The BriShton Rotary Club l ciations by testers than for April Two new associations were in operation during the month, Menominee, No 2 and Montcalm In addition, membership in many associations throughout the state has been increased to maxium capacity According to the reports received by the dwirj extension department at Michigan State College, production was still on its seasonal upturn In fact, ijr the first time in 1936 was the average for the entire state above one pound of fat per cow per day Compared to April production was up 95 per cent chartered at a banquet held at th Ben Hur Club last week It has 2S members, and Dr Melius is president Claude Rolison, vice president Dr Lewis, secretary and Roy Newman, treasurer 180 attended the banquet Don VanWinkle was toastmaster Mr and Mrs B L Bucy cf Benton larbor have opened a rev restaurant at Dexter, to be known as the Dexter Coffee Shop Exservice men may enroll for CCC camps 31,950 worth cf bonus bonds were presented at the Howell pot bed Culling reached a new high for office the first week to be cashew 36 with 308 head being removed Henry Skoweraki, former mne m the 1,055 herds reported for and Hartland high school pitchei, was FIELD, DETROIT Copyright, Dttreit VMCI Airphoto See champions at play 1936 from the month Potato Leafhopper Petitions for the nomination cf Chas P Adams to the legislature arc and a variety of other plants These now in circulation NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property end, , , 4, Lake Frontage e Specialty I Aloiwhlch feM on the olia8e ol potato Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan tinv insects collect in potato fields , during hot, dry seasons and produce MARTIN I I AVAM tipblight or hopperbum iYlf 11W J, LAV AIM Hopper burn of potatoes appears ATTORNEY AT LAW i as brown and later as blackened areas Phong 13 Brighton at the tips and borders of the leaves, which finally curl up and die, inter o i fering seriously with the AWA awarded numerals at Michigan Stat College this year fcr his work as a Potato leafhopper are small, slen pitcher on the freshman team lie der, green creatures, about one won a scholarship at Michigan SUti eighth of an inch in lenjrth, which College jump freely when disturbed, and crop NOTICE OF MORTGAGE The sewerage disposal plant project presented to the PWA ny the Village of Chelsea has been approved by the Federal government Th cost is 55,000, with the government paying 45 and the village The Village of Dexter is now cwiof structing a similar plant A special election will be necessary tc approve early part of the season, the bonds ,,,, first appar in the The McKune American Lop 1 Post at Chelsea has purcnaMl I J at Cavaiuiiuih a recreatiun Ann Arb i SALE tuhTers, r , , In the , Default having been made in the when the hopp conditions of that certain mortgage noiis and beion in v acquire wings, datedhe sixteenth day of N vember, it is possible to kill them by a spray feet of lake iremtage 195 executed by Albert rucinski 0f nicotine sulphate, using one pint Lake and will build and MarV Rucinski, as his wile and in 01 tnc 4U pei ceni nicotine sulphate camp there her own right, as mortgagers, to to i00 gallons of standard bordeaux The tax rate in The Federal Land Bank of Saint mixture Anv prcv for potato leaf 1026 per thousand I hi Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul, hoppor should be applied so that both lowest in 14 year and iu Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for the uppel and under surfaces of the last years r fl record in the office of the Register leaves ill be hit and thoroughly The Detroit W A Laip i of Deeds of Livingston County, moi,tencd However, the expense business and ,, Michigan, en the twentysecond day of spraying repeatdlv with nicotine July at Lake Chelan, neai Minion of November, 1921, recorded in Li iq ioh and it therefore seems ad It is known as Camp laiani dis U rv COXSIDIR this when vacuinit is unncccss where to sec champions at Rittht P IP nl D here in Michigan, watcli the play of champ to sport For Michi n amazing lis of u vo chigan rfect highways, excellent ijs comMne to make Mieh von eatioi state aeation in Michigan Oll V dents hchl il a v a till otic chai riefMs en wii o V M npionslis KJ an aiso prov ti 1 i IS ttlll below, ber 120 of Mortgages on Page 498 thereof, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be fore closed, pursuant to power of sale, ia high, and it therefore feeems visuoie to depend, instuad, on couraging the leathoppers by spraying the loliag with bordeaux mixture Th iiigular 4450 bordeaux mixture, or better still, the 57V250 Notes of 50 Years Ago ol i a it be ilS lOI yiiui own p jvt, tetiiiis, hoiaei touring, or camping, 1 i lahes, ami many streams provi1e the best of fishing, swimming an all the other water sports tho Scenic and relatives to I et muii leisure a in viiiir Native State , atiwjliinieiit is one ol a series Oil i p puininj M ichians 1, i or i ic vacat lojiit 11 is J iii t lie intvret ot all by your ie iipin , an institution which ,s on tor both pri Je and I it in anything that proniotc the wellarc ojf Michigan DISPATCH OF JULY 1, 1886 , ,, , , lllUm, , There is talk of an elevator bin and the premises therein described jur acts quite efficiently as a built at Hamburg rcpeuenc ir leainoppers, and ordin Miss Hazes pupils had very credarily it is possible to keep them sui ible rhetorical exercises Friday, ciently in check with one of these to j pvof Spouts pupils ienjjvl a raise a profitable crop strawberry supper at the schol SalGrain Dealers To Aid Quality I today Five grain grading conferences to Street Commissioner Leland is MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY i as West half of the Northwest Quarter and the West Half of the Ncrthweat Quarter of the Southwest Quar ter of Section Twentynine, Township Twc North, Range Five East, lying within said County and State, yxvnxratxxe 40P4 ino thU year Mi, iiuiisou of Vermontville hu rented tiie Cioioot farm at Andcr son Samuel Moon has the wall cim highest bidder for cash by the Sher iff of Livingston County, at the frcnt door of the Court House, in the city cf Howell, in said County and State, on July fourteenth, 1986, at tw oclock P M There is duo and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured bv said mcrtgage, the sum of 433642 Dated April eleventh 1936, THF FEDERAL LANP BANK 0F SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle Attorney for the Mortgagee John OiViTcll is the mason Notes of 25 Years Ago DISPATCH OF JULY 6, 1911 in Michigan will bo held in the state The Barnum London Circus is beginning Monday, July 20 billed to show at Jackson on July 13 factors that affect quality, market Frank Barton announces that he demands and premiums paid for qual1 has stack and thresher covers for ity, and the inspection proceuuresl Baie that insure quality are principal sub The I 0 O F will hold a state jects that will concern wheats oats, encampment at Island Lake on July, Th following from here spent the rye, barley, com and sybeans ig, 5,000 are expected Fourth in Detroit Will and Steve The schedule of meetings include The planing mill, cider IU and jtffryfl, Kenneth Darrow, Charlie a conferfirc c Ann Arbor, July 24 jelly factory at PlainftcldVwere Kennedy und Willie Darrow Grain grading demonstrations by burned by an incendiary Tuesday Married July 2id by W H ChambW F Carrol, senior marketing spe njght Dr Greenes house also caught cra justice of Peace, Henry Hubbard clalist of the United States Bureau of lire L0SS s,000 no insurance t0 Mr, jiUCC Mitchell at the home Agricultural Economics, will show, The report of the Board of Super oi the hriae s parnu, Mr and Mrs Procedures used by federal giain in visors show 22,129 acres in Putnam Jahn Wilson Jpectora in determining grades, mois valued at 726,380 personal estate, Walter Keaon is ckrking in Barture content, mixtures, tares and iQ9,290 total, 835,670 lotai tcn Dunbars diseases of grains R E Decker, taxabie property, 740,000 Fred Fish has sold his faim to farm crops department, and A B Tom agen died at the home oi WilI Bladc,, Love, marketing specialist at the col his daughter, Mrs M Murphy, on jtorgc iuar,on is building a new lege will present portions of each Q Ganson streets, Jackson, last gt0Jic porcn on hi residence on days conference night Main St Fred Wyman of Dexter 0 , Pinckney was defeated by IJ01 is the contractor FURNISHED EMPLOYMENT in a second game, 14 to 7 Duee H D Mowers has remodeled his DurJn the la vW 1 Kalional starred for Gregory in center hew homc on w,t Main Street Michigan Coste caught a nice game fox nntu i Florence Cook, daughter of Mr aey, and Mrs I J Cock of Brighton was James Tiplady, Sr, 78, dii at m marricd l0 Kex Kejucr juae 28 by re Saturday Fantral ui ht Rey Smith ,loi church Monday 04 teams yl Ot,org, Green is running followed the remains to the cmietr, MJss uenricks millinery, parlors Good Templar Lodges have on during thc formers absencr organized in Stockbridge with i The marriage of Miss Ka Wellmembers and Unadilla with 14 man of pingree Charles Hanson Stockbridge will celebrate July 4 o04ocooe f 1, imrieom oi all tvtil bt itns ir ell Jinv y 2 Pcaping machln jivel fist publsc trial ID Nt Yor State li lO Wihmtwft acwimct command of th Colonial Army I77i 4VKknburg wtttnOrn te Cram alter fortyrivadajp aicgt 163 Damn tht Torpedo Admiral tiavtd G Farrfr tut born 1771 4Bntiah W H complete fttel tirship flight ovtr AUae tk 1919 fSalt Ukt City H foundef by tha Mormon 1S47 av veo Reemployment Service in placed 1,776 persons in private industry and to private contractors and ,, 563 persons in relief projects, Major home here Saturday, r i Howard Starret, SUite Director, an Marys church Monday nounced today Anfiin the total placements exceeded the number cf new applications for work The placements wore 2,329 and the applications 2,063 etc ExGov The thirteen district offics sen with a Paradegamin pnst G A ox l ing Michigans 83 countiesreported Blair will speak Ewmobt, u A day of Hig Rapids tc ok place at the home of thL brides parents last Wednes2,849 persons rcfemd to jobs, K will give a drePa,eup Ann The following from hera attended The placement by district were The ballasting train on the Ann ho younh of ja,y Celcbratl0n at Battle Creek, 311 Bay City, 197 Arbor railroad was reck, nc Stockbridge Harold Swarthout, Adwvw ,, i i r u Cnfmnv noon Martin XIVJ T, , rpv,rt, MO Wrecker Service Towing National Batteries Battery Charging 35c General Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory a Located on Corner of Howell Road and M36 Give Us a Ring Day or Night 40 Grand Rap HowYll,Saturday noort Mfrtm killed and Henry Meyer baa a Pirat mght art ot feeaV ball i playtd ti Ortm kapid 1909 rian Lavev, Roy and Thoma Moran, i ids 204 Jackson, 126 Kalamazoo, was killed and Henry weyc eorge Roche, Percy Dailey, Glen ,212 Lansing, 48 Marquette, 307 leg so badly fractured i had to M Duana Claud,, Monkij, Mucegon, 191 Pontiac, 02 Port amputated Tte accident UJ lM Baughn, Mary Lynch, AluBul Huron, 116 and Saginaw, 187 near Mussons Lake, Mr Daw naj Mpran Mable Smithf Helen j nuron 0 lived 20 yeara He wa, b ana ladys F Mke md K I Another Robinaon Crusoe Story 1 nv s on a ,, Surviving ieen Roche, Ann Lcnnon, Sadie and THE HOY CASTAWAYS, a Nely wife arkl six children, wr IJ josephine Harris, Chris FiUsimmons, Discovered Book by the Great Marter it frm Toledo and haa a wu George Mowers, John White, Louis of Imaginative FictionJules Verne, three children t,ftrftftfter rjump CUnton Louis Mcnka, Mr and Mrs V Amfl7jng Adventure Story A G Wilton will hjreatter pump R BUncht Martin, Norh Ibi oncAOO BSRAU A his 2 JfLSSllaS unr JASSHIRY SONS PHONE NO 72 1 s t m gg yftgyiyifegiHflijcN ti tH X gff I it r i t it S f 3Jirfgp 4MrfT yJL fnsitf i ilefeiwve v J Vv w li P The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 1, 1936 Y Howell Theatre ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM and living again ye older, times Oi erjoyabie foaiUio jf iho meoime va the community sing, with Mrs Hazel Sweitzr Lambertson of Lan, ing, a former organist of the church, presiding at the organ Amon,r the WED, THURS, FR, July 123 COLLEEN WITH DICK POWELL, RUBY KELLER, JOAN BLONDELL HUGH HERBST, LOUISE FAZENDA JACK OAKIE News Comedy Short Subject i SAT July 4th Feat res2 SNOWED UNDER With GEORGE BRENT, GENEVIEVE TOBIN, GLENDA FARRELL PATRICIA ELLIS, FRANK McHUGH Cartoon Special Mat 2 P M Cont Theyre Fugitive from a ROAD GANG and theyll never go back alive SUN, MON, July 56 pont Mi Thi, One Mat Sun 2 P M DEVILS SQUADRON Starring RICHARD DIX KAREN MORLEY, LLOYD NOLAN, SHIRLEY ROSS BILLY BURRUD MARCH OF TIME No 11 Nws singers were Henry F Kice, who sanr in tne church sixty years ago, Wn Jiam J Nash, Mrs Grace Nash Appleton of Brighton, and Mrs Florence Kice Baughn Hamburg Boy Scout troop held Its regular meeting at the Iiog cabin Thursday evening in charg scoutmaster, James Regular work of e oi the W Featherly the organization Comedy t TUES, July 7 DOUBLE FEATURE 15c With Courtesy Ticket Woman Trap With GERTRUDE MICHAEL GEORGE MURPHY ROSCOE KARNS Return of Jimmy Valentine WITH ROGER PRYOR CHARLOTTE HENRY ROBERT WARWICK and A WED, THURS, FRI, July 8910 GRACE MOORE IN THE KING STEPS OUT With FRANCHOT TONE, WALTER CONNOLLY Comedy Sport Light News T COMING S00NShow Boat The Petrified Forest Mr Deed Goes to Town The Moons Our Home Sons 0 Guns These Three White Angel HAULING TRUCK ING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W, H WYER Plainfield Otto during OUJCMrs Florence lioimes was not well Saturday Mrs Cyntha Waters asis Mrs C E Donohuc with In r h cleaning A number from here attended the administrators sale Saturday at the Village cf Stockbridge of MVs Mary Jacksons household furniture The ice cream social brought out a good crowd Friday evening for good ice cream was served which netted the church 1500 Mr and Mrs H J Dyer and Mr M L Wasson attended Mr Bert Dy ers funeral at White Oa4, Sunday afternoon at the Dansville funeral parlors All here arc saddened to hear of Mr Arthur Montagues death in Flint and also of Mrs Montagues misfortune of breaking her hip Mr and Mrs E J Kinsey, Sr are spending some time with their son E J Kinsey, Jr and family Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs and Duane, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Peter son, Mr and Mrs Laurus Peterson, Mr and Mrs Clyde Jaccbs and family, Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs and Mr Orla Watters helped Mrs Pearl Watters remember her birthday Sunday, with a beautiful basket of flow ers, and all enjoyed the birthday dinner together Mr Birney Roberts purchased a Kwick Kool milk cooler Saturday Mr and Mrs Max Dyer and Mr and Mrs F E Gauss attended the funeral rf Mr Bert Dyer of White Oak at Dansville funeral parlor Sunday been entertaining Mr and Mrs Dinkel and family from iowu the past week Mr Gene Campbell of Pinckney and son, Mervvin of Detroit, called on Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell, Sun day in their new home on the Ed Allen farm Mrs Florence Snyder of FuwlervilL visited her cousin, Mrs Mark Allison, Wednesday of last week Maiy Hoisel entertained her couin from Mississippi last week Gloria Duity of Owosso is visiting at, the C Kingsley home Mr and Mrs Oscar Deck of Jackson spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs Campbdl Mr, and Mrs Thomas Mosher entertained company from Dearborn, Sunday Mr and Mrs Parkenson and family of Crosse Pointe and Miss Esther Roberts of Detroit visited at the Ce cil Roberts home last week Mr Langley and son, Elmer of Detroit spent Friday at the M W Allison heme Mr and Mrs L D Coffee and was transacted, games played, etc New members are being enrolled Mr and Mrs John Lossing of California and Mr and Mrs Joe Millet of Grand Rapids visited Mr and Mrs William H Keedle, Friday Mr and Mrs Lossing have been visiting Mis Lossings sisterinlaw, Mrs Fred Tcncray, and Mr and Mrs Lossings granddaughter, Mrs Stanley Berriman and Mr Berriman at Howell Mr, and Mrs Lossing are leaving soon to return to California in a new automobile purchased here Mr and Mrs Iialph Winkelhaus are the parents of a baby daughter, born at University Hospital in Ann Arbor, Monday, June 22 Mr and Mrs Henry B 1ryer nave been visiting their son, Ben E Pryer and family and soninlaw daughter, Mr and Mrs Edgar Mayer in Ann Arbor Miss Lydia Greedus of Detroi, field worker of the Episcopal Dic se of Michigan, has been conducting two weeks vacation school at Si Stephens Episcopal church, witin large attendance Mr and Mrs Ernest FuiUn o Parma called on Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer and Mr and Mis William H, Gilbert, Thursday, going fiom here to visit relatives at Whitmorc Lake Mr and Mrs William Blades spent the week end with their son, Willie Blades and family at Ann Arbor Mrs Ella Moon has been spending a week at Burke Lake in company with her brother ani siterulbw, Mr and Mrs Ira Navarre oi Ann Arbor Mrs Abbie Litchfield Snyder and two children, Miss Flornce and Howard Snyder of Ann Arbor visited their cousins, Mr and Mrs Will urn H Keedle, Friday night Mr and Mrs Fred C Carter hui as dinner guests Sunday, their son and daughterinlaw, Air and Mis Lewis Carter and daughter, Cero Lou, of South Lyon, and soninIiw daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs KcOeri Wilson and ton, Rob rt Carter, oi Plymouth Carol Lou and Kobe Carter Were baptized at the Methodit church at WhiUrure Lake by lie Lloyd Merrill, Sunday, June 21 Mr and Mrs Arthur Gate vd two daughters, Jean and Loi f Jackson, were overnight rju sBen Young, Friday Dr Roscoe Cavel and family Fort Missoula, Mont, visited Darry Moon last week Dr Cave has accepted a position as a physician at Eloise He was formerly a resident of Hamburg Mr and Mrs, Adney R ynolds of Middleton came Sunday to visit their daughter, Mrs Cleo Smith and fam ily 1 Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal were j at the Reeves ranch near Minot, X i D, when they last wrote Tlr y werei on their way tc the Black Hills, S D Mr and Mrs Smith Martin of North Hamburg were among the fif ty or more who itendul the Foland iamily reunion the home of Mr and Mrs Edward Foland at Woodhull Mr and Mrs William II Gilbert motored to Pontine, Sunday after noon to visit Mr and Mrs Fred Skcrritt Miss Helen Wenderlcin, teacher in i Hamburg village srheo and Miv Marjorie Menill Shehan went to Yps Monday where they are attending summer school at Michigan State Normal College The Ladies Guild cf St Stephens Episcopal church will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs Edwin Slmnton, Sr, Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley attended the annual ParkerHickman familv reunion at the island in Ann Arbo, Sunday, with about sixtyfive in attendance L fcww4 of i Here are 51 places where automatic electric hot water will prove invaluable PERSONAL HYGIENE Bathing Shampooing Shaving Washing hands and face MEDICINAL Bruises Cleaning cuts, Corn and bunion treatment Drinking Gargling Hot applications Hot water bottle Mustard baths Sleeplessness Sore muscles Sterilization Swellings iWilh antiseptic SANITATta Cleaning brushes aii comb Cleaning basement Cleaning lavatorie, tubs, etc Cleaning porcher Cleaning furnitui e Cleaning pots ar d pan Cleaning with ammouia refrigerator drains Cleaning tidk Cleaning tile Cleaning woodwork Mopping Scouring Scrubbing Washing dishes Washing mirrors and picture glass Washing painted walls Washing refrigerator shelves Washinp silverwarel Washing toys CONVENIENCE Canning vegetables and fruits Cleaning garden tools Cleaning golf clubs Cleaning windows Dissolving fop chips General hiundry work , Making intant bouillon Making tea and coffee Molting rhorolate for icin Removing sirins Removing tight top from JJI Tinting and dyeing Washing automobiles Washing blankets Washing vegelablei and fruit enuHM, tfiem wtth plenty o boap, and HOT WATER Germs are hitchhikersthey are transferred from hand to hand and from place to place Plenty of soap and hot water will effectively remove them Abundant hot water is an aid to cleanliness and health, and a constant supply of hot water can be most easily secured wUfc an automatic electric water heater Tills new convenience for the home is a great, comfort, and one of the finest services that electricity can bring to your household Completely automatic, it requires no attention whatever Once it is installed, you can forget it Your hotwater problems are over Day and night, summer and winter, year in and year out, it provides an unlimited supply of hot water for bath and shower, for shaving nd washing, for cooking, cleaning, laundering, disnwashing and countless other daily tasks Whenever you need hot water, simply turn the faucetand there is your hot water on tap This carefree service frees you forever from such bothersome details as running up and down stairs to light a manually operated heater, the annoyance of waiting for water to get hot, the inconvenience and delaycaused by having only lukewarm valcr in the pipes Once you have enjoyed the luxury of automatic electric water heating, you will wonderliow you ever did with out it Stop in at any Detroit Edison office for complete information todaJ THE DETROIT EDISON ,COMPANY IL OB Gregory children of Fowlerville called on Mr much improved Marcel Barnes, Miss Mildred Kunsi Iman and Miv and Mrs Millard Gilmore were at Pleasant Lake, Sun anotner sister day evening Mrs Cotton returned from her sons hom,e at Milfcrd, Sunday, very and Mrs C Kijigsley and Mr and Mrs Campbell, Sunday Mr and Mis Roy Smollett and sons took in the boat trip U PutinBay last week 3T Duane Lantis and daughtr, Cnli,of Stockbridge were Sunday vitor 5 at the home of Mr and Mis J E g Groshans, Jr S Mrs F M Bowdish and sr,n, Don1 S aid, were in Jacks en, Saturday a Mrs James Caskey, with Miss Nel 5 lie Denton, Rev Slaybaun, Misses g Esther Jorgensen and Arline Bjeni 5 ser drove to Lansing Thursday morr a ing with the formers Sunday school S class and visited the Industrial School s and Capitcl building, going to Ihe S park for dinner and recreation before 5 returning home in the eveniffg 5 Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley and children visited relatives near Indian g upolis, Indiana from Tuesday until g Sunday evening 5 Mrs Harry Schlehuber, with her g sister, Mrs Clarence Embery, left g for Chicago the past week to visit g Mrs Schlehuber has g been visiting relatives here for the past three weeks but will return to her home in Bremerton, Washington from Chicago Mrs Embery will return to her home in Unadilla geiuiiiiimiiuiHUHMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiinmniniTniiiniiiimiiiiiiU I I 9 C A Mapes lost a horse Saturday, g Mrs Marsh was in Howell, Wed g GHfTnrH Mrtwlt 4 1 his s Hamburg MisyGcnevievc Johnson spent Sunday ,with the Lavey children Harold Sawdy is ill at his home here I Clifford Howlett entertained Mr, and Mrs Glenn Mayer and Sunday school class at a picnic sup 5 children were Sunday guests of Mr per at Joslih Lake, Thursday evening 5 and Mrs J E Groshans Lila and after which all attended a show in 2 Ronald stayed fcr a longer visit Howell Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas visited Mr Rowe and Mr and Mrs Car 3f relatives in South Bend and Kewan men Wheeler and daughter returned I The Fishing Season Opened I Mr and Mrs Fred Carter and two children, Betty arrd Robert were in Mt attended the fu Clemens, Friday, where they Mr R B Turmont of Detroit aunt, Mrs HattiBartlett, a former called on old friends around the Ro resident of Hamburg, at the Baptist berts neighborhood Sunday church, v Mrs Bartjctt was bom at Mrs Dan Lantis of Stockbridge Sylvania, Ohio, 78 years ago, and died called on her mother, Mrs F E at Mt Clemens, Wednesday, June Gauss, Sunday evening 24 , She is survived by two JUNE 25 pupils Wednesday in a piano recital at the home of Mr 5 A Howlett and Mrs Mil and Mrs Byron Rockwell, ,Saturday S staying at Rex Drown and family of Lansing s here this and Disco Drown and wife of Howell were guests of their parents, C E S Lavey on Mrs F ton Rarrett and son are the F A Howlett home week X Mr and Mrs Paul Galbrcath called Drown and family last Sundav moo, ouiiuoj ctiiiR t , ouc is survivea oy iwo sons, 1 J Mr and Mrs Elmer Reason of WilHam Ferdig of Mt Clemens andSui, yJ on Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreat Stockbridge called on Mr and Mrs A J Holmes, Sunday evening ro Chubbs Corners Mr nd Mrs Charles Smith cntertftined Smtday, MrA Smiths sister and husband from Colorado, and Mr and Mr Max Musson of Marion Mrs Louis Wagoner entertained her fcifter, Mrs Mildred Clarke, Sun Charles Ferdig of California seven Claude Hoard, who is in the Pinrkgrandchildren and eight great grandi,noy Sanitarium with a bad cut on his children one brother Omelk of ifc iuch movo,d , Sylvania, Ohio and a numbiRKii j Seymcre Sawdy of Ljnsmg es and nephews, caled on his son, Harold and family Thu sixtieth annlversaS thciSuay 4i j u founding of the Ladies Mite Wty Th from here attending the anof the Nbrth Hamburg Congregation ua chicken dinner of Father Dion s al church, was celebrated by the soPansh wh,ch Was hcldat A,ntLficiety at the church, with guests present from Lansing, Pinckney and Jj ftnd Mrs Jame8 Gibnev Sunday, were Mr and Mrs Ray LaMr and Mrs L N McCleer and Brighton Luncheon Mr and Mrs H E Munsel enter S tained Mr and Mrs Wayne Miller of S Lansing the past week, and all en 5 joyed a ball game in Detroit g 0 3 We dont agree with Gov Fitzgcr g aid that the state should go out of the liquor business and return it back to private hands That is just what we have fcecn trying to get aiy from The old private control system caused prohibition It was found impossible to enforce the liquor laws under that Is Your Tackle Box Ready If Not See Us i was served at noon by system on ac Mrs Hill tookSundaydinner with count of local politics The present fTecple Hardware 27 BAHi Dink1 hv Sr A moTaVghUuld, her Wf iffLWt , K ICirUVVCf r jmu tY m c The Mnckney DUpatch Wednesday, July 1, 1936 m a ut iniciuiey, 1, u SfccuiiU Class iwcUe Fri July 3 CASH SPECIALS Sat July 4 aUNEMLFU Tfobanattf 24 12 Lb Bag 95c O K SOAP 3 Bars 10c HERSHEYS COCOA, Lb 15c PET MILK, 3 Lge Can 20c CORNED BEEF, 12 Oz 18c DRANO, Lge Size 19c RINSO, 2 Lge Can 39c IODIZED SALT 2 Two Lb 15c Howell Flour, 24 12 Lb Sack 69c Jjyo 6 Delicious Flavors 3Pkgs 19c WHITE BEANS, 3 Lbs 10c PINEAPPLE, BUFFET SIZE 10c FANCY RICE, 3 Lbs lc DAIRY BUTTER, Lb 33c Subscription Ho a yea tn Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in Detroit, Monday Mrs C L Sitfbr and Miss Nellie Gardner wen in Howell, Friday Alis Arthur Montague in Flint, Sunuay C JJ Kennedy and daughter, LuiJ and Helen, were Detroit visitors on I Sunday The Alis Iieity Carr and Lois Kennedy were Howell shoppers on luesday Dr Harry Haze and wife of Lunsj iny wuu week end guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sijrlr Mr and Mrs Herbert Scho nhals, of Detroit wore Sunday callers at the i rred Lake horn I Mr and Mrs Dwiiit Wegener and daughter, Tnyllis, ut Duroit were Finckrey visitors Sunday lis AJtu Cehran and son, Paul, of CunorJ aie speiding the week with Mr and Mrs Claude Sjper The Mis Maigaiet Curltt and Evelyn Danow were we k end guests i of Miss liejlv Devereaux at Howell 1 llev Janes LaJan attended the picnic jicn by St, Josephs church T of Gaines, at Argentine last Sundav J Mrs Kuy IImy and Mrs Dallas f Cox and children cf Battle Creek visited r iativea heie a couple of days last week Mr and Mrs C J Clinton, vh have been living on a farm near Chelsea, expect 10 move back to their home in linckney soon Dr and Mrs Robert lird and j children of Wayne were guests at thj home of Mr and Mrs W C Millei Sun Ray Crackers 2 Lb Pkg, 17c IARGO ,9t arch BEST FOR LAUNDRY 3 PKGS 25c SPAGHETTI 2 Lbs 15c PEAS OR CORN 3 No 2 Cans25c COCOA 2 Lb Can 17c CALUMET Si R rmt 3 LARGE 1 Lb Can 25c CLABBER GIRL 2 Lb Can 22c FRUITS, VEGETABLES LEMONS, Doz 35c CELERY RADISHES, CARROTS ONIONS, BUNCH,, 5c FRESH STRAWBERRIES SUGAR 10 Lb CL0TH BAG PRESCRIPTION SERVICE COSMETICS CONFECTIONERY DAILY PAPERS GIFT SHOP FOUNTAIN SERVICE MAGAZINES CIGARSCIGARETTES STATIONERY BOOKS The Kennedy Drug Store VERN CORY, Mgr tfie a couple of days last week Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs F K IU ,, , wa i Dei, it, Thur,1 Miss Ruth Devereaux pons Will Euler were horbro her, K D diy id Knlay , past ueok i IkweH Hamilton and wife, Mrs IMakely and Mis ,w j,il i i,ri v, , w ,,,, ,, ,,, daughter, Mrs Foley, all of Detroit Ke,t of f,,d 1K, ,,,, S ,,,J M, ,iM , Dr George Mann attendd the week 0h1 Sundav state convention of chiropractic at j The Mi, li,a, U, and iary Stanley Dink 1 lias puirhal a Traverse City last week and came , Spears pent M,lay with Mr, Irv,u rw Chevrolet sedan , the Darker home by way of Petoskcy and frank1 Kennedy in lou,l ThevroM Co foil I Mi, Helen ,,,ry and laal liaiei Mrs Maria Dinkel, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mr Lee Davey and child f Derun , t vi nd u v i tto Dinkel and family isited MJS ron of Jackson, Mr a fid Mrs Vincent am ,,rs , i Sate Love in llouell 1iidav Shields and daughter of Ann Arbor I Mis Jl1 Iiii v as a Thm lay Tin Miss Lillian DroVll nn, spent Sunday rvning with Mr and filler at lie lioua oi Mi and Ms ,Mrioi OConncr of Dcrit call don Mis Lee Laviy , Kussell Ve t n Ain A,bi Mr and Mrs F K Dow i , SainJav Mrs Mmvm VM,v , i i Stiuay ,1 , f ,1, and Mrs Frye and I W Curlet atreturnee lTnhor x J 1 ob Keiiy wn , Mr and d, MM,, tendd a Masonic ba,,ui and ihi,1 Returned to hei home at Minneapolis Ulritrcn ni 1,1, r Lrkon i ,,, ,fW, , Micuan ,,1,, Minnesota th firt of the week fM j Mnl1, Main u ir , lowft an extended visit with her the No e K,l ,ir, , , grandmher Mrs Hett T, eple j is hoill, j, Vl Mr Ind Iis Oar Hullis Arthur Mr ,i j, Pull,s aal vule lien Montague, Lu Sim,a ne cius Wilson Mr nnd Mrs, U L Seha M ittc, , el for and sn, ChMles, attended theiMr and ir I funcrtti of Arthur Montague in Flint 0l Muidtii ad ,i , n Detroit lat Satin iay niiht a Monday Ann Arb r NNEDY Miss Fstlv r liuit of Dei roil and her cousin, Mis f an Jrnks of irand iianids were SalnnLy r irlit Lob j trUsts of Mr and Mi Ti,iie v Mr I Mallork of irand Kallili j iis is spcndinir a coup, of ueeks uljwith her parents, Mr and Mrs Fat rick Kennedy HiiiiimiuiiimiiiiiruiiiiiMniiiiiiiiiiiNiHimimmnmiiniminiiiiiiiiiii uMtimiHrijiti,tMimtttiir, i M A BANKING SERVICE SUITED TO SERVICE MEN RECEIVING THE BONUS A Safety Deposit Dox in our strong vault will provide pro tection against fire and theft for your Adjusted Service Bonds and other valuable papers If you desire to redeem all or a part of your bonds for cash, we are authorized to handle the transaction for you When you receive the cash, you can find no better way pi paying it out than through a ccmmuciul account in our bank We invite you to place any surplus in an interest bearing savings account If you wish to purchase Money Order or Traveler s Checks, we have them The cost of any of our servicGv is reasonable FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal Deposit In urance CorpjriUin All de posits insured up to 5,000 for each depositor Detroit is visiting xter called on ny is working at at Howell f Detroit spent home here Pat last week Veda Wilkinson V Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell of Detroit spent the week end with relatives hen Harlan Hall, who has been teaching at Hew Haven, is home for the sumnur vacation Ora Smith, who recentiy underwent an appendicits operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium, has returned to his home in Mason Mr and Mrs Wm Br Smith celebrated the 25th weddinganniversary at South Lyon, visiting Mr and Mrs V E Hill also by attending thn chicken dinner at the Rainbow Gardens, given by Rev Fr Dion Mr John Bowman and son, Edward, motored to Houghton Lake, Saturday and drove beck a new Chevrolet car HI brother, George, Judge of Prvbate ot Roscommon county, cams home wth him for a If Earl Berquist of Pinckney friends G P Gorman of D P H Swarthout, Sunt Mis3 Phyllis Sprout the Statp Sanatai iuni Clare Ledwidge uf the week end at hej Miss June Lamb with her cousin, Mis in Perry Capt and Mrs iori attended the Catholic picnic at Argentine last Sunday Laveme Brokaw of Detijoit was a week jnd guest at the heme of Mrs Alvin Mann and son, George Mrs Alta Cochran and sn of Concord were guests of Mr and Mrs Plummer the first of thewee Mr and Mrs Glen Slaytcn and children of Howell werj Sundayguests at the home of Jese Richardson M A Mr and Mrs Fred Keithoff of J Denver, Colorado were Tuesday night and Wednesday guests of Mr anr Mrs S rL Carr j Mr and Mrs Myron Lly and Mr and Mrs Jack Clavinger of Ann Ar bor were Sunday guests of Mr and, Mrs M E Darrow A gang of men are at work repair1 ingthe railroad bridges on the Grand Trunk road in this section They are itaying in boarding cars Mr and Mrs Harry Robinson and daughter, June, and Miss Margaret Kelly of Detroit, friends cf Leonard Devereaux spent the week end at the L G Devereaux home Mrs Alma Harris, Miss Zita Hams Mrs, L G Devereaux, Miss Blanche, Martin and Mrs Fred Read attendad the dedication ceiemonies of Cromaine Crafts at Howell, Friday afternoon All report a mest enjoyable afternoon I Postmaster Miller claims to have quite a menagerie on his farm at Portage Lake, which he ha tamed by feeding com Included are sev eral famili s of muskrats, a pair of hell divers and a family cf wood ducks They now come to the shore regularly for their food Mr and Mis Lee Fry entertained out cf town guests at their horns at Pinckney, Michigan on June 28 Those present were Mr and Mrs F H McMahon and grandson, Errust and granddaughter, Phyllis Jean, Mr and Mrs Ober Apple and son, Emerson, Mr pnd M1 Hector TJoney and son, Billy, frm Baltimore, Ohio Mr, and Mrs Ora Hansliaw and son, Jackie Lee, from Whieville, Ohio, Mr and Mrs Otha Nichols, Mr and Mra Clarence Francis and son, Marvin of Lincoln Park, Mich, Mr and Mrs Jerry OConncr and granddaughters, Helen, Betty and Lucille and grandson, Ralph Jr, and Mrs Howard Mercer and family from Detroit, Michigan and Rex Bernett from Pinckney, Mich It was a potluck dinner, and thoe who wished wnt swimming, A govd tkie I WM ajoy4 by aU Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout were in Detroit last Friday Phyllis Sprout is now employed atiS the Michigan State Sanitarium Mrs C L Sigler and Miss Nellie Gardner were in Detroit, Tuesday W H Clark is visiting relatives in Simcoe, Ontario and other point Mrs Gerald Reason and Miss Helen Gercyz were in Ann Arbor, Saturday Miss Isabel Dunbar of Jackson is visiting her grandmother, Mrs Maria Dinkel Raymond Hicks of Lansing spent last week with his grandfather, R s G Webb Myron Dunning and wife of De troit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Edward Sorenson of Dexter is making etxensive repairs on his house here on Putnam Street Mrs, Roche Shehan and daughter, Greta, of Ann Arbor called en Mrs James Roche, Sunday afternoon over the week end Mrs John Martin visited her jj daughter in Ypsilanti, Sunday Geo Mallock and Mr Westenberg of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy 5 Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and 5j daughter of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Mr and Mrs George Kingston and s children of Jackson spent the week rs end with Mrs John Fitzsimmons The Misses Norma Gardner, Eve lyn Darrow, Margaret Curlett and S Fritz Gardner were in Detroit last 3 Friday , , 3 Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb and fam ilv attended the wedding of his niece a Miss Veda Wilkinson at Perry, Sun, day 5 Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Miss g Eva Melvin and Miss Nellie Gardner 3 attended the Catholic picnic at Arj j gentine, Sunday S Row Victor Longfleld, pastor cf 3 the Dexter M E church, has been transfjrrd to Lincoln Park Previous to coming to Dexter he spent five n years injhe Belgian Congo in Africa as a missionary, s Mrs Maria Dinkel had as Sunday 1 guests Mrs Harvey Holmes of Hillsis dale, Mr and Mrs Sam Hendrickss and Miss Isabel Dunbar of Jackson I 5 Miss Hilda Hartman is spending the summer with relatives in Detroit, i s Henry A Dupont and wifa of DeJ2 troit spent the week end with Mr j and Mrs F E Bowers , Reason A Sons made their first trip around the lake resorts here Sat, urdoy with their grocery truck This truck is mounted on a Chevrolet chassis and has shelves for groceries and ice box for meats A large number from here attend ed tire chicken dinner at Argentine j S Sunday, given by St JosepVs church of Gaines of which Rev Lewis Dion is S rastor Among them were Mr and IT Mr Lucius Doyle and son, Junior 2 Charles and Evelyn Clinton and Jas 3 I Fri, Jy 3 HI CORN I FLAKES if r LARGE PKG 10c WHi iQUSl COFFEE LE 20 PEANUT BUTTER MiLLER3 2 LB JAR 25C PICNIC SETS Paper Plates and Napkirr 2 for 17c iiCINS TAny Color81 to a rkgj PKG 90 PAPER PLATES I Doz to Pkg i0c PAPER CUPS 13 Cups to Pkg 10c TUNA FLAKES CAN f Qc CATSUP 14 OZ BOTTLE Qc PINEAPPLE, Del Monte, 2 No 2 Cans 39 PINEAPPLE JUICE, Grosse Pointe 3 No 1 Cans 25c FORK BEANS Campbells LB CAN 5l2c 4 NORWEGIAN SARDINES 25c i JL CANS MARSHMALLOWS FORK FREE LB PKG ft LIMA BEANS RICH FOOD Q No 2 CANS 25 DEL MONTg7 COFJPEE 3 WHITE CORN RICH FOOD No 2 CANS 25 CI LB 24 WAX PAPER WITH CUTTER BOX 5c SALAD DRESSING RICH FOOD QT 21c CALIFORNIA PEACHES 2 CANS 27c JUNKET MIX 2 PKCS 19c 1 DOGGIE DINNER, 3 Cans REASOM SONS Phone 38F3 W They Are Unsurpassed Chevrolet Cars Trucks for Economy and Dependability 0 i The yinckney DUpatchWednefcky, July 1, 1 Philatbea Notes 1929 CHEVROLET COACH FOR SALE All Cart Serviced Firestone Tires USL Batteries Standard Gas i WRECKER SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Washer Parker Chevrolet ED PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 5F3 GROWS TURKEYS IN CONFINEMENT Method Used in State College Exper iment Showi Way to Profit Without Range SANATORIUM J HOLSTEINS ON TEST Extensive range is not necessary for successful turkey productijii, ac cording to summaries of experiments carried on by the poultiy husbandry department at Michigan State Col j fat production for the 264 day period eh never had range are held by Michsan Winnie Renfrew with her production of 14,2743 The herd of registered Holstein cows owned by the Michigan State Sanatorium, Howell, Michigan has now passed the 2b4th day of the current Herd Test year During this time the herd has maintained a daily average yield of 10 pounds of fat per cow High honors for milk and Next Sunday, which is Sunday School Missionary Day, will also bo , the time to decide as to the accept1 ance of the advanced quota for our church benevolences Our conference submits an apportionment for our 113 members of 8000 for this year, instead of the 7500 we were taking as our goal, with 9000 as our goal for 1937 Will you be able to do your part Up to date, for this year we have sent in 1700 have only a little more than 1200 on hand, with half the year gone Some have given very generously for which we are grateful and we will appreciate all you can spare for Missions as early as possible If you have no CentaMeal box, ask for one Ifi you have a box please bring it in, I that the contents may be sent to j headquarters The Lord Loveth a Cheerful Giver Watch for announcement of July activities by the committee for this month, who are Mrs C H Zuse, the Misses Bessie Swarthout and Blanche Martin anfl the Mesdames Florence Baughn, Hattie Swarthout, Carrie Swarthout, Villa Richards, Emma Burgess and Etta Bland Mrs Zuse conducted an interesting review lesson last Sunday for the, Philatheas We will enjoy the new quarters lessons beginning next Sun day and showing the spread of Christianity in Western Asia Topic f r first lesson ia The Coming of the Holy Spirit in Power, from Acts 1 and 2 Let each Philathea remember the request of the committee in charg i of the grea t WorldWide Baraca PhiJkUhea Convention in Montreal, July 22 to 2C, 1930, for prayer for the splendid gathering of workers thus to meet This is one way that each of us can help A happy, safe and sane 4th of July to all I HEYLOOK COMING HERE THEY COME TIGER BILLS CIRCUS ANt WILD WEST COMBINED ONE DAY ONLY lege Turkeyswhicn never nau range or access to outside pens were marketed successfully with a remarkably low mortality and an equally attractive low feed cost for gams in weight If it hadnt been for a rat that took eleven young poults before seme Daniel Boone rihe sleuthing at nigh resulted in the pests death, the mortality rate would have been but six per cent Recent trials have demonstrated the practicability cf rearing and finishing turkeys without range and under close confinement, says Pro lb, MiCL LiFLL CO EXPENDITURES of milk and 4399 pounds of fat Approximately 30,000,000 will be Michsan Pride Winona leads the herd expended by theMichigan Bell Telefor the last reported monthly test phone Companyis ywar for operapcriod in fat production with 560 tion of its service, extension and pounds and 1,5275 pounds of milk, maintenance of plant, taxes, interest, while the lead for milk production and the purchase of supplies and is held by Michsan Canaiy Pride material essential to the conduct of with 1,6075 pounds and 415 pounds its business, according to the cornfat Fifteen other cows in the hefd panys present estimate fer 1936 have topped the 300 pound fat mark Of the total expenditures, the in the ko4 day period greater proportion will be paid out The HolstcinFriesian Herd ImJ in Michigan, approximately 12,000,provement Test continues to gain in I 000 representing salaries and wages fessor C G Card, who worked with j popularity with breeders throughout I to the companys 7,500 employees Of F N Barrett on the campus at Easi the country and ever 500 herds inf a total tax bill cf over 4,000,000 Lansing and with Ashley Berridge at j eluding 14,500 purebred Holstein j federal state and miscellaneous local the Latce City experiment station in cows are new being tested in the taxes, the company will pay to the j completing the turkey experiment ,U, S The Herd Test, which con j State of Michigan, 2,022,57735 Aj Of the many inetheds of starting j tinues year after year, includes the L A babjr turkeys, this project followed entire herd and provides information a simple but apparently effective sys j for scientific selection and culling to tarn The young poults were removed increase production and improve the from the incubator when dry and check for part of the state taxes presented Tuesday June 30 to Audi itor General Jchn J Oilara Tkej balance is to be paid the state be for PINCEEY, MICH A FEW OF THE FEATURES WILD WEST TEXAS JOE MIX CO Wild West Pastimes CIRCUS THE HIGGINS FAMILY Trapeeze Artists THE SMITH FAMILY Rifle and Pistol Experts THE AUSTRALIAN DUO Whip Manipulation THE WORTH FAMILY Acrobats FROGO Contortionist 2 fet long An etc UJt ttBtil no Lnger needed and then perches were installed Average weights in lots at maturity ranged from 171 pounds to 205 pounds Costs on different rations ranged from 73 cents per pound gain 1er one lot to 109 cents per pound Another project is under way now o The telephone plants needs of the company this year call for the pur chase of 19,000 telephone poles, 4,000 crossarms, 6,500 feet of duct in clay conduit, 400,000 feet of strand j wire, 150,000 pounds of bare copper wire, 68,u00,000 conductor iet of wire in leadcovered cable, and 65, 000 handset telephones Procure FACTS DEBUNK FOOD FALLACIES Nutrition Rules Agairut the Handed Down Notions That Fish Is Brain Food or That Cane Sugar Is Superior, Old wives tales and other fallacies have no place in the problem of feed ing the family today, says Miss lis,j berta Hershcy, extension specialist j in nutrition at Michigan State Coi1 lege She has compiled list of 201 queer suppositions about feds and the answer to all of them is a definite assigned title with the Department of State and shall transfer tiie license plates to himself as well A fee of 100 is charged for each of these two transfers Many ued car purchasers neglect to conform with thi provision of the motor vehicle laws many others defer the filing of the reassigned title m t of the raw matclias and manu until alter tnc passage of the dead, f t f items will ide line for the use of the plates which frb d f thousands jf accompanied the car This delay ismeand women Bell amount to 3,930,000, compared with 1, Orville E Atwowd, Secretary of j 446,000 in 1935, bringing the plant State, points out, however, that when investment of the company up overj plates for the succeeding year are 175,000,000 Giuss plant construcapplied fjr, the 100 transfer fori tion will total 10,000,000, compare1 the old plates is collected before the w 3,887,00 last year Current application for new plates will be re maintenance of the telephone plant j ceived The only result is to delay JI cost 5,900,000 Net additions the motor car owner when he applies to piallt will total 3,930,000 for plates J wn include 136,000 for land u o buildings, 1,515,000 fcr new central WOtKraen and TRICK AND FANCY RIDING West ern Roping A REAL WILD WEST REX CO THE WONDER DOG A Canine Troupe with iiuanan Intelligence CLOWNS DOGS PONIES BOYS COWGIRLS MONKEYS CLOWNS COWI RIDERS ROPERS , , , j i i men anu women, J fe sd,rei in he m3stakn Net additions to the Michigan belief that the fee for plate transfer Companyg plant this year will am is thus ived the owner 4 eonnnn , with A CIRCUS COMBIN ATION SUPREME ELECTRICAL INSPECTION ystem late The last legislature passed an act nd Plovno that thereafter all electri wiring must be done by licensed be subject to inspecLakeland office Equipment, 1,950,000 for tolPJ J1 the public school year Elliott reached his decision following a conference of members of the education committee of the safety council of which he man no include those Tho suppositions memuc urose Mr and Mrs H lpe had ag about the wisdom of not combining te act WCk Mr and MrR CHf fruit in a meal with or lhc ford Hardy, their daughter, Margaridea that tomatoes thin thc blood, or f ct and Raynard, of Tipton, Mich hn cane suerar is superior to beeti, n ,,,, ,J I Ai eohone equipment, 190,000 for ex 1 wn property provided it was chug lines and 30,000 for longjg the state or local inspec i distance lines , , Gain of telephones, which in 193OA ihe reason for this change was the was 32,000, 40,000 this year The first montha of the year gave the comp next ards i Work will umy x or continue for which usually lasts six A good cherry pickeV can earn from 250 to 5 per day on a piecework hnsi iw begin on July 1 shortly after and will state is chair the season week The committee agreed thaf th eWOik basis, Major Starret says superintendents officKuId nubSS iuJ0 an t0 W off each for distribution thiU Saturday night during the harvt stribution through the school bulletin on general safety during the harvest Applicants for these jobs must that cane sugar is superior tu uW Geo Dickson and wife of Clinton, iugar, that hh is a brain food ti ms Leota Foat of Ann Arbo Ba Ikat onions will cure a cold sil Schwab of Manchester, Mr and In answeiing the old wives tales Mrs Evciett Hanel, their daughter, Miss Hershey has no argument Tfainst onions, but with authority ahe ays that a cold is cured when is expected to reach tremendous loss, amounting to close K P cfwhich wiU be dedicated furni,sh their transptn to the Na four to 1,000,000 annually, from fires J10sa Schools will be tl0aJ employment Service office mm due to improper wiring I asJeti istill safety consciousness, inL the Clty Hall at Traverse Citv anuf The chief insnertrnv A I ,KKJ lnt, PuPiIs in the eJementarv where they will be referred 4til wiring int0 the clnef inspector, A JL i3abbitt, grades the body overcomes the infection, a process in which onions could have no connection That fish is a brak food brings out another debunke through nutrition facts One particular food docs not build particular tissues for the various tissues, says Ifiai Hershey, take the material they rehire from the blood stream Fisii to contain phosphorus which ceils require, but many other also contain this element And to the process continues, says Hershey Fcr laboratory testa common sense prove that lemons I and grapefruit are not acid foods, aspopularly supposed naod not be soaked in to remove poison, for cudo not contain poison and Mt tk it out Charlotte and Shirky, and son, Del bert of Toledo, Ohio Miiss Yvonne Kittior of Howell is visiling Miss Roberta Jack Mr and Mrs Everett llarrell and family of Toledo, Ohio were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs L H Metzgar Mrs Harry Lee attended a double wedding shower at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Wilson in Detroit AJutd 5 last Tuesday evening, given by theirf PtBc school districts m propor a net gaih of 17,000 telephones, up to the first of May the company , has been very busy ingetting the Taw had regained about onethird of th , operating smoothly He has made a 210,000 telephones lost during the early years of the depression Under the Michigan law, telephone, I telegraph, express, railroad and car f loaning companies pay taxes to the state in lieu of local taxes, upon property generally used for conducting j their businesses The Michigan Beii Company is the largest taxpayer of the utilities group Thc tax money paid the state by these utilities is placed in the primary school fund and ,ic ii,ylTi7 where they willbe referred after pupils in the elementary registerill in local empioyment offices givat vhort to prevent any hardships coming as the result of the new regulations Inspections have been made u iat promptly and the state, except for a Jnool year mandatory He suggested few northern counties is well organ at sta ized The superintendent said he exjpects his department will make the teaching of traffic courses in scncols after the first semester of the next ite aid might be withhelu from the schools refusup to cooperate CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS 5,000 CHERRY PICKERS last Tuesday evening, given by their daughter, Mona, for her sisters, Dorothy and Laura, who are to be married soon Mrs Bertha Clark of Ann Arbor is kipping house for H K Firth LUJS Stierle and sister, Mary, of public school districts in proportion to the number of children of school age residing theroin The tax bill to be paid by the, rr, Michigan Bell Company this year eiecinc represents 721 per telephone, based on the average number cf telephones SCHOOLS OF STATE operated by the company during t Mr Babbitt says that nineteen other states have been investigating our newlegislation on this subject and many are planning to do some , rvA , , thing along tho same line The most Approximately 5000 jobs for Mich, interesting fact however, is that the Persons will be available in a few English have been making a long disj J thf cherry orchards covering tance study of the act and its adrain a thirtymile area near Traverse City, istration They are very anxious to Anyone over 16 years of age dedo something ever there to regulate 81ri,nS a Job and who is capable of trie wiring and so have been Picking cherries should register at studying the Michigan plan i oncVJ an the local offices of S , the National Reemployment Service, Civil Service announced open The United States Commission has competitive examinations as follows Pharmacologist, 3,800 a year, w , United States Public Health Service, WANTED SOON Treasury Department Saginaw, called on Lakeland friends 1935 Net earnings from 170,000 Monday telephones, or substantially onethird , Major Howard Starret, State Director TO TEACH DRIVING, announced recently Assistant animal husbandman range cattle investigations, 2,600 a year, Bureau of Aanimal Industry, Department cf Agriculture Junior motion picture director, 3,500 a year, motion picture specialist, 3,200 a year, Department of Agriculture Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United fjftes Civil Service Board of Examor customiu J w TJ , ITT ,, i Eugene B Elliott, state superin vice, 2L i M8, FlS Krcyr I0 7, number operated last tendent of public instruction, has an,1 ment of Labor, is aiding the cherry offW 1 W TSe,day MMWt W meet the nounced that a theoretical course in growers in a quick, wholesale iuxl o ZfS SSir S850 H M Haw, r poanjnjr u hil Jautompbile driving wili be ogtred in, wid tuatiw t woVkeVgule 0 ,,, cf vir and Mrs, Harry Im, The National Reemployment Ser inlrs at rZ 2 e, affiliated with the U S DaparT hSSL M Sf lCl u TU J , 1, 1 use m any city which has a post the first or the second class, y Ser61 7 M M 5Cool Shirtwaister For Busy Women The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 1, 1936 He 1801B Every wardrobe demands at least one frock always on call ready for Instant duty Here is such a frock most attractive and serviceable oneA new and flattering version of the everpopular shirtwaist type with a clever matched collar, short and simple setin sleeves, two or four pockets as yon wish, and a plain skirt with two kick pleats in the front and a center seam ending in another kick pleat at the back Simplicity is its keynote and Its charm Youll find it very easy to cut and sew Make it In seersucker, cotton plaids or tie silk Barbara Bell Pattern No 1801B Is available In sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 40 and 42 Corresponding bust measurements 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Size 16 34 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material Send 15 cents in coin for the pattern The Summer Pattern Book containing 100 Barbara Bell wellplanned, easytomake patterns is ready Send 15 cents In coin for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adams 8t, Chicago, 111 fiBell SyndicateWNU Servic Best in OB I do the best I know, the very best I can, and I mean to keep right on doing so until the end If the end brings me out all rijeht, what is said against me wont amount to anything If the end brings me out wrong, ten angels swearing I was right, would make no difference NO 3 3 J IT RIBBON Latches theGerms as well as the FLIES HERBS RELIEF PSerclrriMtdSkin w Whewvtr Hithowever broken th sejurficefreely apply soothing Kesinol Watch Your Kidmeys Bt Sura Tfcty PropwHy GtMst the Blood VOUR Udneytwt comfawMy Mssfr I tag wMte JMMJW htm Ike blood steam Bat kidneys ioimwni lag In tssw wotwp not act is nstare kt then yosj rtty satst IMBSJM bedeJM dbzlMtij scanty or too tmammt srinsnnn nsltlnn m stolnht nonUsoi aaavsMeeaaaappvaa gprwaaa WBB PW tavHBr oj aidef the eye fed MMOOJU savesttls ill split Dont delay Ue Doaot Mb Doans ait PffwNrar poorfyhoe tiotiM kidneys Tbey en neoa ended by gntehd B cW cooasry ovst Get taon frooi aery dmaoM Vfvsi sw www Bwrwew wif BWWWJBBBBBBS DOANS PILLS DRAGONS DRIVE YOU By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin Balmar WNU Service SYNOPSIS Jeb Braddon, young and fantastically successful broker of Chicago, is infat uated with Agnes Gleneith, beautiful daughter of a retired manufacturer Rodney, a doctor, in love with Agnes, visits his brother, Jeb Rod plans work at Rochester Jeb suggests that he make a try for Agnes before leaving In Rod there is a deeper, obstinate decency than in Jeb Agnes believes to be happy, a girl must bind herself entirely to a man and have adorable babies Rod visits Agnes and tells her of his great desire, but realises itean never be fulfilled Agnes mother is attempting to regain her husbands love Agnes has disturbing doubts as to what attracts her father in New York Jeb tells Agnes he is going to marry her, and together they view an apartment in Chicago Jeb asks Agnes to set an early date, but she tells him she cannot marry him When the agent, Mr Colver, offers to show them a furnished apartment, Jeb asks Agnes to see it alone, saying he must return to his office Agnes consents and Jeb leaves A radio is blaring terrifically from one of the apartments Colver raps upon the door, which Is opened by a scantily clad girl, who draws Agnes into the room Colver finds her husband, Charles Lorrie, fatally shot He calls the police Myrtle Lorrie asks Agnes to phone Cathal OMara, a lawyer, to come at once Agnes does The police take charge OMara arrives The officers are antagonistic to him Agnes sides with OMara CHAPTER III Agnes was out she bad passed that door bat the room and the apart ment inside it refused to be obliterated It Went with her they all seemed to travel with her, though she only had been released, she alone bad been helped away She sat for a few minutes In the womens waitingroom of the Northwestern railroad station, where no one could know that she, this afternoon, had walked in on a murder After a while, she went to a phonebooth and called her fathers office He was not there, but his secretary grew almost hysterical when she recognized Agnes voice Where are you, Miss Agnes At the station Im taking a train home In seven minutes The police had communicated with her father, and he had gone to find her Finally she called Jeb but he also wns out seeking her, For news of the murder of Charles Lorrie was on the air the announcer had said that Miss Agnes Gleneith had discovered the murder the wife of a man in Jebs office bad picked this up at home not ten minutes ago, and bad phoned her husband In the office and Jeb had set out Agnes sat in the train where nobody knew Nobody yet Bat by night they would know by morning all her world would learn that she had walked in on a murder while she had been looking for an apartment with Jeb Braddon That meant, of course, that she was to marry Jeb Marry, marry, marry, the rails ran again under the car wheels She had selected a seat amid strangers she leaned her head against the window and shut her eyes See You opened your eyes, but that room was there Myrtle was there, reaching for her, clinging to her, forever clinging It was down the hall, half in the bedroom the husband whom Myrtle bad shot, four times, after being his wife for two years Agnes closed her eyes again Who was Bert, and where was he Myrtles Bert Shut op about Bert Myrtle, had begged And Agnes bad omitted men tlon of him Why For the sake of Myrtle Or of Mar tin OMara What did Martin OMara mean by saying you never do a thing like that, but your dragons drove yon to it What were the dragons, which Myrtles soft sensuousness might have known, but which Agnes knew naught of, because God had been good to her The train was stopped again, and it was at her station There were her mother and Bee, and Simmons behind them Her father, It proved, had phoned to them from the city to meet this train They hurried Tier home, where her mother, after learning all that Agnes could tell, offered to 1111 her off the next morning for the Bast and for Europe Your Aunt Esther will take 700 rn telephone her this evening Annt Esther was her mothers older sister, a widow living In Hartford Td go with yon myself Agnes but It Is no tine to leave your father No, taid Agnes But I cant possibly leave Mother Why not Tm a witness I must appear before the coroners jury tomorrow, probably then before the Grand Jury and than at the trial 1 cant Imagine Itr her mother at , But I haveto Jeb arrived before her father he bad driven again from the city Agnes had him come to her room, where she remained Jeb crossed the room In long, strong strides and seised her In his arms Sbe said no word but she pushed away from him Whats the matter, Glen he overpowered her again I love you so and I left you to walk into thatwhen I love you sot Love Agnes repeated as much to herself as to him, looking up at bim Do we love, Jeb Or what is it we feel for each other He held Jus only tighter I know, he said Youre mixing us up with them Dont Oh, I wish to God Id stayed there with you You didnt, Jeb Im glad It was nearly midnight, and after Jeb was gone, when she had a talk with her mother and father Youre not to blame, Agnes, little Light One, he repeated, petting her hair It was bad luck thats all But why in the world did you phone for that lawyer OMara said Agnes I wish you hadnt done it Why It aligns yon with herand him Does it She wont go away, her mother returned to her own renedy In the emergency She Insists that she cant leave at all Thats true, said her father At least, said her mother, youll not go back to New York tomorrow, Bob Were you going tomorrow, Father He looked at his daughter, who had walked in on a murder that afternoon Yes, he said Why she asked him, as never she would have before Business, of course, Light One What was Father doing in New York How could he do it He, who bad been so happy with Motherso completely happy during all those eleven years in the house on Easter Lane But they were passedas two which she bad visited, where Myrtle had shot her husband How could sbe have done it She didnt do it not the bride who had married him two years ago and once had been happy with him FatherFather, who had brought Mother as a bride to the house on Easter Lanethat father was not doing what Father was doing against Mother today When such a thing is done, yon dont do it, Martin OMara had told her Its your dragons you have in you that drive you Were the dragons of desire that fed on Myrtles soft sensuousness, also af flicting Father Agnes lay long awake If she could, by willing it, obliterate her hours in the apartment so that never they could touch ber again, would she do it No, she knew No Who, having passed from innocence, would return to It again Who, having encountered him, would obliterate from all her life ahead, Martin OMara Who was he Whowhat wife or what other woman might now be awaiting him Twenty miles away In the city a woman was awaiting him at that hour, though it was long after midnight She was at a window beside the door of a little frame house, and she watched out with the shade up from the window She watched for him and listened hour after hour, eagerly but not Impatiently or critically She lived for his coming, whenever it might be She was slight but straight and strong Five foot two, she stood, a little mother of big men for both her sons had been a full foot taller And here is the likes of me, shed say, outlivln the both lv thim And their fayther But please, God, let me nlver bury him Himnone like him, to her not even her own sons, or her own man, whose memory never failed her Him was her grandson, Cathal Martin OMara And little as she was, and old as she was,nearing two and seventy,you could see resemblances between them Be had bis good hands from ber, and much of the strong, sensitive modeling of his head His hair was like hers, fine and straight and abundant He had his bine eyes from her, even to the sparkle In them and much, much more than can ever he told And it was through her that he had the event which, of all elements that entered into his making, most affected him She bad seen It with her own eyes and as soon as he had become old enough to understand, she bad herself related it to him The tenth of July, It was In eighteen ninetythree and the lake Shore along Jackson park was white with the great fine Worlds Fair buildings And this day was fine, snd the Fair was full crowded to the turnstiles 8he was seeing the Fair on that fine day, was Winnie OConnor OMara wifeand proud of himof Oathal Martin OMara, of Engine Com pany Number Two Few bad bean the fires at the Fair, and none that did either hurt or dam age But this dsy was to pay op for It There were the white, tall towers reaching op to the bine skies, and none of them, nearer to heaven than the tower of the Cold Storage bonding Audi it was the bulk below that canght lire on this fine afternoon It wasnt tba tower at all, at the begin ning The alarms went out snd the firs companies came by their fine strong horses running, and their big gongs beating Play away, Two Play away, One Play away, Company Eight Up with ye, Chemical Fourteen And up the men went to the roof, from roof and from ground playing their streams on the building But the fire was full blazing and leaping and It licked up the water that reached it and more of the water fell short To the tower shouts Fltspatrlck him that was captain of Engine Company Two, and assistant chief of battalion To the tower with the water, and play on from above Whos up to the tower with me And he set foot for the climb And twenty good menthe good of the bestthe fair score of them wlnt up from the roof to the tower after him, dragging their hoses with them And they got up and signed for water and the engines give it to them, and there they played it down from the tower on the side of the roof that was blazing Sure it was a sight From the Court of Honor, from the Manufactures exhibits, from the Art Galleries, from the Midway and all the shows between, the people came crowding to see Thousands and tens of thousands of them Faith, pushing at the flre lines that day was a city of people For the fire kept on gaining The water from the tower, like the water from the ground, was nothing to it The blaze, it ran on top the roof and that was not so bad, for that the men on the tower could see But the flame, It ran along under the roof and that they couldnt see till it broke op from below sudden on all sides at once, and cut off the tower entirely One man,John Davis, of the Midway company,he saw it the second before It burst up and he hugged the hoseline and came down and he reached the roof and ran over It before it all was blazing But scarce was he down before the hose he rode was burned away all other hose to the tower was burned away and the lifeline ltfse them Twenty menthe even score of themstood at the top of the tower, the blaze all about below them One hundred and ninetyone feet from the ground, they stood seventy years had passed in that apartment above the roof biaztng all about be low them And God alone could help them Winnie OConnor OMarashe was thirtyfive years old that month, and her sons were twelve and fifteen, but neither were there to witness the deed of this dayWinnie OMara, wife of a fireman, got through the throng to the firelines Whos them on the tower, can ye tell me Fltzpatrick, assistant chief of battalion, That I know can ye name some that stand up there with him Cahlll of Company Eight, I hear Bill Denning of One Lieutenant Freeman, One Garvey and Breen of Chemical Fourteen OMara of Two Nat Howard OMara, did ye say, of Engine Company Two OMara Yls I hear he went np He would Lord save ye, is he yours Do ye know him Yes I know him Then she saw him on the tower she knew which, of the score of men be yond all human help, was he that was hers They crouched, for shelter from the heat of the flames below, on a bit of a balcony near the top There, If the tower burned fast, they had ten minutes left them at best, maybe twentybare minutes of life to those fine strong men that stood io the sight of all and must die And they, best of all, knew,It, as they looked down, the twenty of them And It struck all to silence Higher the blaze burnt, and hotter Faith, you could feel It hot on the ground where yon was thrust back by the firelines What was it to them on the tower 3 But no shame showed there there was not a coward among them All could see on the tower a man shaking hands with his fellow beside him Farewell between men, it was and another gave bis hand to him Then the form of him hung in the air over the flames For a flash of second, he seemed to stand in the air for your heart bad stopped for him Then he came down Hed taken his choice and jumped and Into the blaze he went, to the end of him Now a second shook his fellows hands and he Jumped Then tbey stopped that Some one on the tower had fonnd a length of lifeline Like enough, theyd spliced some poor pieces together They let It down but only to see It burn off Yet twenty feet of line hung down from the shelf It may have been twentyfive, but the end of it burning One came down the rope to the endthe hands of him snuffing the fire where the hemp was burning He swung a hit on the rope, and those above tried to swing blm out so now yon could see the dream of them There was a spot on the roof below, which was not yet In flame, and the plan was to swing bim at It He let go and dropped And the rope, where his hands bad been, canght fire again A fourth came down and bis fellows above swung to help him He dropped, and there was tho rope afire again, and each time shorter Whod be next On that towar there was no man that shamed himself, not one Ye got 111 waltl Ye go ye could see them saying Fltspatrlck, he had to order thorn and all could see him do it, as tbey came down, one by one, each snuffing the flame from the rope as he hong and swung and droppedand then the line canght fire again Friendship Fan Quilt Thats Easily Pieced GOOD LIGHT EvQry WIVM A fhleman LANTERN for ewer oatdaar w Jest the light m need lei on the fun, or beanac, flaMae, qntacoc tirrHi uiator too nkUantatod foobtMlltIapdBP Coleman Lamps, ft make ml been ns ow from rckr nssliae If s pig IIM vita af fapoadibWIlchttef MCM for oalfSSwM PATTERN NO 400 Oome to a quilting beethis quilt, Friendship Fan, seems to say, for its one so easily pieced you, or a gathering of friends, can quickly do a quantity of blocks Use your own scrapshave your friends con rihute some, too, but be sure you make it colorful Only three pattern pieces are needed to form the block Its just the quilt for a beginner Pattern 460 comes to you with complete, simple instructions for cutting, sewing and finishing, together with yardage chart, diagram of quilt to help arrange the blocks for single and double bed size, and a diagram of block which serves as a guide for placing the patches and suggests contrasting materials Send 15 cents in coins or stamps coins preferred to The Sewing Or cle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N X Write plainly pattern number, your name and address yfll feund jfie House When pressing a linen suit, dampen with cheesecloth that has been dipped in water, then press linen on wrong side Leftover fruit Juices should be canned for next winters use Added to gelatin desserts, puddings, etc, they give a delicious flavor The ends of rugs should always be left open when they are rolled and tied up for the summer Dont use a stiff brush when washing linoleum This destroys the luster Wash lightly with soap and water Label preserving Jars with adhesive tape and write on tape with red Ink what each Jar contains Meringue falls when the oven Is too hot If you wish to bake a meringue successfully, have oven less than moderate heat Bell SyndicateWNU Service YOUfi LOCAL MALSar for FUSS Folder THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE OQi BlackWLEs Leaf40 JUST A DASH IN ttATHIftS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS jSdiltke tfwtt JLah via SS OCTOIAIA IS JUNIATA NATURES MOUTI TO AND MOM THE WEST A Great Lake cruise ha glamour Heighten that glamour with modern ahip luxury and YOU begin to get tho meaning of a Great Lakes Transit cruise For tba Gnat Lokeo Transit Corporation offers you the cruise hit of 193 Only the comfort en superbly npointed 8 8 OCX S B JUNIATA can give yon joy that abounds la an inland tba Oreat Lakes la your vacation plan Yo agent can arrange for year passage with tualeat railway of 1936 Only tba comfort and luxury of tbe 1RARA be supm joy that abounds in an inland cruise lactase OCTORARA or tba tbe suaarlative MIATIAKES IT CMPOIAflOM DETROIT READ THE ADS Raal TaaapUtioM Most people have few real temptations They dont know how theyd behave la the fact of them Some experiences teach yon BOSS, Ingexcept to groan when yon think of then CLABBER GIRL Hakinq Po under rMmm, T iv 7 V a i i 1 ThePinckneyDitpatch Wednesday, July 1, 1933 NOTtS OF THE GAME I James Otis of Cordley UTINCKLEYsOFTBALLGXi reports that in a recent game of aM Searles pitched a masterful game which he shared with threa friendsJ CUik and Dillon TwoLdT and won for the main reason he was I the combined age of each pair of ArBoth DefatedTn Clot there in a pinch Hamburg filled, contestants was 112 years Mr Otis I m Close ume bases m the third Lehr gt a double 8 whilp his partner, a Miss Bent Herbst walked, Do Wolfe struck outJey is 30 their opponents, Mr Bnthcrnstrum hit to shortstop and was j hy and Mr Hagen are 58 and 54 sale when both Dilloway and HoIlis respectively T victor over the means OUR FAT BARGAIN FOR LEHN PURSES JEE this value we give you because Coodyoar dealers sell tie most tires by millions A highraJe tire so superior that its sales exceed 22,1,000 Heres wfceriwj get The Goodyear Margin of Safetygreater grip to stop and ijtart Thick, Husky CenterTraction Tread for long nonskid mileage Blowout Protected patented Supertwist Cord in EVERY ply PATHFMDEB stood still and let it hit the ground Searles tightened up Todt popped to J Dilloway and Radtke, Har,burgs most dangerous batter, struck out 1 j Bob Smith got three hits and Ihey were all slow grounders to the infield which he beat out by fast foot work Clare Miller went in strong for grandstand stuff He backed up against the fence for Winkelhouses drive in the secpnd inning but it bounded out of his hands In the seventh Lehr drove one out to him He fell down going after it but maiaged to catch the ball sitting on the ground He bucked up against the fence in the ninth and caught another drive from Lehrs bat Dinkel had a bad day en high fouls He ran around under thni in circles j and failed to get any in three or four attempts I Todt, Hamburg shortstop, is a former Brighton high school football and baseball star He is on the Ypsilanti Normal baseball team, being a member of the freshman squad A double jlay pulled Pinckney out of trouble in the second inning Kadtke singled, Miller dropped Wink elhouses fly Johnson popped to short Benrett lined to Ward and Kadtke was doubled at second, Ward to J Dilloway Herbst, the Hamburg catcher, is, also a former Brighton high school , star athlete A number cf Dexter fans were on j the job pulling for Pinckney They have no team there this year Lehr, Johnson and Spenctr are the only ones still playing who competed against Pinckney in the days when Jimmie Moran, Hub Lee, Dallas Cox and Claude Kennedy were the Pinckney headliners We believe Pinckney would be a mighty hard team to beat with Searlus pitching for them They had more pep in Sundays game thru they have xhibited before this year o DID HE MARRY A TWIN OR DIDNT HE An article in Th Amt rican Weekly, with next Sundays Detroit Times, discloses the perplexing predicament of a man whose wife sometimes mas queraded as a twin sifter and, he, says, staged a reallife situation mofe j absurd than a comic opera o The Ferris wheel and MerryGo League Season To Be Extended ivy uu mr nagen are oo ana 54 J0 leadinS teams in thj local respectively The extremes proved ha league both met defeat last victor over the means week Dillon lost to Ledwidge, MonHeres Your Travelling Bargain day, 7 to 4, and Clark lost to Singer Wednesday by a score of 7 to u Tha Wednesday night battle was a close affair Clark tied the score in the seventh at oull, and unothei inning was necessary Shehan scored I the winning iun in the eighth on an OTcrthrow to third bits Hubert i Ledwidge was the only huine run hit ter last week Dillon AB R P Singer, if, p o 0 Dillon, iss 3 1 Dinkel, p 3 2 Battle, rf 1 E Meyers, c 3 2 Clinton, lb 3 IMMORTALITY The simplicity and dignity of our low cost funerals have made many people realize whTt efficient funeral direction can be Let us ex plain all of the details to you today Call us There is, of tion on your part course, no obligj 7 Buys 1000 Worth of Tickets Good Between All Points on Entire Short Way Lines c W Meyers, lb 1 F Haines, If 3 Darrow, Jss 3 Joe Singer, 3b 1 Bond, cf 2 Ja Singer, 2b 1 Ledwidge Aschenbrenner, It 4 L Clark, cf 3 H Ledwidge, p 3 J Dinkel, rs 3 rianneti, rf 3 A Singer, lss 3 J Reason, J b I Kennedy, 3b N Miller, c C Miller, 2b Heres your chance to cut dollars from your travel cost Tickets good for one year Use them anytime for yourself and family Buy these books from Agent or Driver o art 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 1 2 1 3 2 11 PO 0 0 0 1 0 11 i SWARTHOUT i i 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 FUNERAL , RHONE NO P1NCKNEV i ICMJQAN o o 0 1 1 1 Q 1 1 0 0 1 3 0 10 i 0 2 5 3 3 0 0 0 o o l 0 o 0 Oj o 1 1 EXCHANGE at 22ftg ARMEKS ATTENTIONS w i c k f0R SALEA Jersey cow with calf Cooler Cools your milk in i0j,b Slde o a good work lL2if heitUtC aknesu Ut animal eor ner g lk hoPse JifcJlT jstirti 11, i , I For Sale or TradeSorreW work horse ArthurSiuanl, anbe Pans, basement, electricity, run heat State College has 2 Milk keeps 4 to 6 hours longer Will demonstrate C Rounsyille, Fowlervilk Singer FOK SEKVlCEThoroughbrd Durham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Hoi1 George Greiner stein cow for sale I W I A7CV r i I Round have bern set up and the pubJLHtL LA Villi Dealer lie Miuare is beginning to take on a County Fair aspect DEPOT AT Kennedys Drug Stoie PHONE 53F3 rri July a Specials Sat July 4 Amburey, rf 4 Jas Singer, If A Shchnn, p 4 Joe Singer, 3b 3 C Clinton, c 3 Dillcn, ISJ 3 Aschnbrennei, 2b 3 D K Ledwidgj, ib 3 Dickinson, lscs 3 Haley, rf 3 Clark J Reason, lb 4 Clark, c 4 Rad, rf 4 P Singjr, p 4 F Hames, ob 3 Lamb, 2b 2 Darrow, lss 2 R Clinton, rss 2 J Haines, cf 2 M Ledwidge, If 3 2 1 i 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 110 0 2 0 It 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 o 8 0 2 1 2 1 1 0 FOR SALE2 Grain Binders, 1G, It and 1S ft Com binder, Spike and springtooth harrows Incubator, JO burner built in oven kerosene iil stove Knapsack sprayer, round din, i ing table with leaves Water cream , I separator, Childs high chair, Babcock 0jmiik tesUr 4 12doz egJg crates , j Model T Ford truck threequarter j iron bed spring, Folding cot bed At the Helen Norton farm, 6 miles 0 South and West cf Howell on Cro 1 foot read Rav Jenks, R2, ilowcll OjMich 1 0 2FOR rMLELs1 F20 Farmall7 0 Mower infine condition R E Bar0 ron, Howell 0 0 solid, and in best ,, electricity, running water inside chicken coup, 12x 24 2car garage, 20x16 granary, 10x20 Wood lot 10 apple trees Free and clear, 2,50000 cash Exactly4 miles from the Pmckney lim its, west on US36, T Bodia uneSept of H Carr o cattle or horses Eugene Campbell r O wS SVt Prtatoes Or viik Smith, 3 miles north of PinckHOUSEKEEPER WANTEDOne in family Middleaged widow preferred H K Firth, Lakeland Housekeeper, John Official Standings Won Lost Clark 8 2 Dillon ii 4 Singer 4 0 Ledwidge 4 0 FOP SALEXarly rcw oil range modern suyh George Reason Kf Pet 700 ton i0USK F0K KEXTWm iU Pincluiey 400 s ne lieao j Dar Ther, is no ganij IKIC tonight as it was played last night Pinckney plays at Dexter tonjght ihuisday ClaiK s Dillon MondaySinger v Dilin Wednesday Clark vsLedwidge o FOWLERV1LLE WILL HOLD CELEBRATION Harness Races and Baseball Games Will Feature TwoDay Event V, A A iEU Experienced wait uay a week work Howell O IOR SALEA day bed Dijpatcn UHice WANTED A Hassencahl FOR SALEThe Giant LighterHeater Lantern Make your hens lay by using this Js gal gasoline lasts 24 hours Suitable for cottages and camping E Presley, HiLand Lake Store WANTEDTo buy wool Will buy new, before it is shorn Advance 100 per head Market prices Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyk o FOR SALE Tomato plants, excelInquire at cnt quality, three varieties also good quality late White Rural seed potai toes Arthur Shehan res Hael Livingston FOR RENT Good od ground foi ciujis or pasture Philip Sprout SALEA Singer Sewing MachBroilers 2 12 to 3 12 lbs DRESSED 30c LAFER BROS COFFL TEA SIFTINGS B1SQUIT Lb 2 1 Lb Pkgs 20 Oz Pkgs 25c 25c i FOi ine rotaiy with drop head ind attachni ir,s in good condition C P, Syke JS FOK SALEFresh Guernsey Cow G od work horse, and eed potatoes Georgj Roche FOR SALE 30 buviel late sed seltamVs poiatces ndmg uiuvator Golden livergseen sweet en early maturj ing Dent seed co , Harry Cooner, Liiutiuu KRAFTS FRENCH DRESSING 8 Oz Bottle 17c FIG BARS OR GINGER SNAPS 2 Lbs 25c CATSUP, Large Bottle 2 for 25c BAKING CHOCALATE Lb Bar 10c COTTAGE CHEESE Lb 10c i SWEET PICKLES Qt Jar 25c A twoday event ol iiarnes racinand has,ball gams is announced by the Fowlerville Agricultural Society for the July 4th and 5th celebration to be held at the Fowlerville fair grounds It is interesting to note that the celebration will be held on a Saturday and Sunday This is the first time that a Sunday program like this has been attempted in Kowlcrville, and K is believed that ma y persons who are uiuble to 1 av their w, during the week, will take advantage of this opportunity to see some of the best trotters and pacers in the state race on the halfmil track More than 60 horses, many cf them winners in the big race meet at Dav ison, are expected here on July 4th and oth Many race fans who saw , ,, , 0i th3 races at Davison predict that the JJ Rd, Star track records at Fowlerville will be Jor Llectrochcf broken Mlch J The Fowlerville program includes U7nAT ,,MVTrri T 224 Pace, 210 Trot, and 2lrt Pace 00L WAMEDI am ready to ref on Saturday 224 Trot, Handicap rT 11 f r1 Trot for Sunday, with purse total IJtti, Callatioy bam Give me a nio 5Qfi0 llacU stiv at 10 D chace to bld heforc you sell Phone lmg J00 Races stait at l u p bspt w c H d m Baseball games will be played bo Pnp Q4Tv A or,i wu, tween Fowlerville and Charlotte on liuSAtJA ton uf Ca,THv FnwIrrvillP vs Howell on lxll lo Wl11 take halt in trade Saturday, FoIcmlle vs Howell on jn poultryor what have ph Sunday Ball games start at 300 Qr Jee A VanSickel p, m I ATTENTION LI am still selling automobiles Let me handle your deal See me week ends, or leave word at the house Phone 47 W C AtLee t SPECIAL NOTICE Will all those having gold stamp books, please turn in their books by July 1, 1936, as we are discontinuing REASON SON LEE LAVEY FOP SALEVeilow Dent Seed Crn Jbi Germination J S StuckabL, Gregory, Mich FOR SALEWide tire truck wagon Guy Hall FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEWhite gasoline rangj Phone 12, Pinckney Established 18C5 Incorporated 191b Over SixtyEight Ytr of Safe Banking r McPherson State Bank DILL PICKLES Qt Jar 15c MUSTARD Salt or Pepper Shaker 5c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Lb 27c PEANUT BUTTER 2 Lb Jar , 27c m PhomBl f YOULL ET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS We Deliver at all Timet Auto Repairing PINCKNEY, MICH A ft Guaranteed AU Work 40 PHONE Whatever it isand whatevers wrong with itwell fix it right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjustments No extracharge work without your permission And we leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothes Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 , Surplus l6,0000t W1LLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE Gharles Glark A A, A Service Station Banks are necessarily quaaipubllo servant For that reason they are examined periodically by both State and Federal agencies The nature of our business is essentially service We are prepared, therefore, with trained employees to offer you ser vice by supplying a depository for commercial funds for present needs, or savings for future needs We have Safe Deposit Boxes in which your valuable papers may be kept i safe from fire The use of our name and credit for the payment cr col lection of outoftown accounts may be secured by purchase of draft 6r use of our collection departmenti Money to loan at reasonable rates, all deposits up to 5,00000 insqgid by our membership in the PdU Deposit Insurance Corporation 4r il McPtawa Stale tuk P , v, P , 4 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 July 01, 1936 Description An account of the resource July 01, 1936 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 1936-07-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch