716 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ed0ea08b94c228901df93ccc4a83004e.pdf 969806601602777f76292354078b1767 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 DISPATCH ff B VoL 4 iiri v Pinckney, Liihgrtna Conaty, MkfcigWefliitHiy, July 3,1929 TTC SL Clearance Sale July 10th to This value giving Event in our annual JULY CelebrationIn our many depart mentt you will find merchandise of utmost quality assured and radically re duced This event MARKS one of the utmost important of the entire year ynxi Ann Arbor BELLE BACHUS PLAYEJtS HEftE ALL NEXT WEKKJ Ail next week the Belle Barchoa players will show in their big tent at Pinckney The opening play will be Detour ing Wives, and there will be a new play each night The Pelle Barchu players, are well known in Pinckney having played here each summerThey have a reputation for patting on a admitted free witE each paid adult ad mission The show company carries a 7 piece orchestra and gives a free street concert each evening High class vaudeville put on between acts COURT CONVENES JULY 8th HANGS SELF AT PORTAGE LAKE TheJbody of Eli Snyder, aged 65, of Rochester was discovered hanging from the rafters of the garage of Kit Cobb at Portage Lake Sunday at 7 00 a fl by the driver of the Ann Arbor Dairy truck who was delivering milk and cream at Portage Lake Mc Sny der U said to have jteen despondent since the death of his wife a few years ago and had been visiting at the i home ot hi brotherinlaw, kit Cobb good, clean entarUOning show rH had arisen before the familv and On Monday night one lady will bel been for some tune be fore he was discovered Coroner Ganxhorn of Ann Arbor was notified apdthe body was later charge of by Galbrajfh Gornpn, Dexter undcrtakI The deoSBM was a carpenter by ftrade and Hd inJ3amburg township is scheduled to come up for the second time, the first one last May ending in disagreement Will Shehar is the Putnam juror drawn Vi term for this The funeral will be held in the GorWtfkt fatter home at Dexter WednesdS at 200 p m Burial will be in mi Hamburg cemetery PLAY TWO GAH THIS WEEK The Pinckneytichagmme team wfll play two games this veek On July 4 they go to Whitmore Iake to give tfcere by St Patricks church Whitgiore Lake has a clean record ving suffered no defeats, Whitmore Lake has a clean record op to dafevjiving suffered no defeats Nejtt Sunday, July 7 they will play iiiftimmiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiHiiii,,ll,,,,,,ll,,ll,wl MRS MARY WALSH Mrs Mary Walsh, 75, lifelong resident of Dexter townahip,vdied Friday morning at her home, after a short Michael Walsh, who died in 1921 She is survived by three sons, Clarence of Detroit, Harry oil Dexter, and Joseph of Iron Mountain three daughters, Mildred and Olive at homo arid Mrs Rural Sage of Linden 11 grandchildren, and a greatgrandchild Funeral services were held at tf oclock Monday morning at St Joe eplis church, Dexter Rev John Cf Sullivan officiating Burial was in St Marys cemetery, Pinckney JBADAUTO WRECK Claude Reasons new Oldsmobilelgpn Arbor team St coming prepared sedaa was wrecked beyond repair until Arborpbone, Ann Arbor vs PincLNicL GAME STARTS AT 306 P M mlUHU1UIIIMtHnMMHliHUItllMMllHIIIUIHIimmilllHUHinmillHIUmiHi Opportunities For Thrifty People 25 Ounces K C Baking Power 21c Royal Fruit Flavored Gelatine, 3 for 25c Sunbright Cleanser 4c Kirks Flake White Soap Chips 18c Old Reliable Coffee 47c j 1 Quart Can Sweet Pickles 34c Heinz Tomato Catsup, Large Size 25c Large Jar Mustard 10c All Sales Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY W W BARNARD he Arborphone team ot Arn Arbor managed by Ferey Rayment iThis team is made up ot an aggregation of excollege players and are in first place in the Ann Arbor Cit League TJfickney has one of the best teams in this vicjnK this year and merits the STV ort of the fans of this section Tum out next Sunday and make it possible fur us to keep this team in thd field A letter received from Percy Ray, meat this morning states that the TIRES 1,000 Each Actually, if you were willing to pay 1,000 apiece for tires, you couldnt get anything better than Good, year Double Eagles Heres why Goodyear builds without a cost limitation of any kindputs into them the finest of work manship and materials that money can buy On top of this fact, Goodyear enjoys lowest costs through building MILLIONS MORE tires th n any other company So you get these 1,000 tires fosurprisingly little more than standard tire pricesSee us about a trade txria and expectto have Eddie Lou with a car driven by Fred Hubbel of Howell The Reason car was driven by Mr Reasons son, Roy The acci dent occured in Howell on West Grand River Roy was coming from the Walker k Fnntoft garage and Hubbel was headed west on Grand River Roy had one arm badly cut and was also bruised Neither Mr4 Hubbel or his car were much hurt o i FIREWORKS BAN ON Strict enforcement of the Espie fireworks law enacted by the, 56thi tore, which prohiMti the ale works or their JnBM Qtlpray pUfwWSs, Ts P throughout the state, Gov Fred W Green said Monday The attorney generals office has instructed prosecuting attrny,sheriffs, city and state police that the state will expect complete cooperation on the Fourth of July and the days pre ceding an following, in enforcement of the staKUWt This Irvw, the culminationof years of effort to ban fireworks from the state, receiver it first severe test this wek Providing a municipality or group ofj citizen8 wishes to put on a night display of fireworks, permits may be issued by peace officers of the state, county or city The maiii purpose of the law is to prevent injury to children, fires, ard even injuVies to adults which in th past have marred the celebration of the day REASONCOX Miss Pauline Reason and Dallas Cox were married at Harrieta, Mich, on Junel8 They are flow living at Cadil lac where Dallas is employed Botfi young people are well known in here and extremey popular The bride is a daughter of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason apid is graduate of the Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti and also Cleary Business College For the past two yean she has been a suc cessful school teacher The groom it a son of Mrs Bess Barry, ats of Pinckney and he is one of the best amateur ball players in the state At tho present time he Is a member of the Cadillac team The younj, couples innumerable friends here extend congratulations for long and happy mar ried life and only regret that they are unable to give them a public re ception j offem LBB UAYbY FINCKMST Men Tuesday afternoon when H collided fiamoua Normal starves pitcher He al ays they will oring rakes with to rake up theRocks which the defeat, of Gus Ecks r team so Gus says three ago in tha18 inning game NOTICE OF AWUAJ, MMCJbt MEETING The annual mtetiftf of School District No trt the Township of Fnt tor the Election of School Dte Vtlll IIIIIIINIIIIIUIIIIIIIIgllfft Officers, and for the transaction rach oilier buitfltsu as may law w before it, will be held at m Pinckney en Mon July, J9, Notice to Our Patrons We have installed the Ann Arbor Dairys Ice Creain and are prepared to serve the public with all of their many different varities of frozen delicacies Atoo have complete Fountain Service Regular Meals and Short Orders At all times we will serve regular meals and short orderg On Sunday we ofTerSpecial Sunday diunem 11 lie nwCTUiey AJW CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacc on Virginia Joes of Owosso Signed, Irvin J ReORedy, Director Miss Gertrude Spears accompanied JeiJjati S5W5S QUALITY GOODS Lower Prices RAISINS SEEDLESS PKG 8d SOAP 1 LARGE CHIPSO AND 1 GUEST IVORY SHREDDED WHEAT PKG 21c 10c BEECHNUT CATSUP Lge Bottle 19c PREPARED MUSTARD QUART 19c BREAD ABUTTER PICKLES EXTRA FANCY PINT JAR MACARONI ELBOW PKG 19c I 8c JUNIOR CIRCLE MET The Junior Kings Daughters met at the home of Norma, Marion and Ruth Gardner Saturday, June 29th Eighteen members and two visitors were present Games were played and refreshments of ice cream and cake were served , The July meeting will be with Betty and Helen Devereaux DANCE AT CHALKERS JULY 4tl Met Chalker will put on a dince at his Patterson Lake Dance Hall on Thursday evening, July 4th Music by Seims Orchestra, Howell Dances fbr youyig and old Bill 100 A CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY A couple of weeks ago this pager published the marriage license notice of Joseph Kovac, Pinckney and Tillie Tartar, Gregory Jqseph Kovac who lives on the Hemingway farrn west of town informs us that this ha caused hirn much distress He is not married, does not contemplate mat rimomy and is not acquainted with any Miss Tillie Tartar According to him the congratulations showered on him and the requests to set em up have inconvenienced him to such an extent that he has been comoelled to lead a hermitlike existance CLINTONGARDNER Married at St Theresas church, Detroit, June 21, Miss Gertrude Clinton, daughter of Mr and Mrs Rich ard Clinton to Ralph Gardner of Windsor, Ontario The bride was born in Pinckney alnd lived here until several years ago The Dispatch in behalf of he many friends extend congratulations o 4th OF JULY PICNIC AT WHITMORE LAKE St Patricks Parish, Northfield, will hold its annual picnic on Thurs day, July 4th, at Dunlap Grove, Whitmore Lake A good fried chicken dinner will be served from 1330 on Bill 75c Program and base ball game o DANCING AT PATTERSON LAKE There will be a dance at Met ChaDcera Dance Hall, Patterson Lake, every Saturday night Good music and good time nroraised Dances for both old and young Refreshments Bill 100 Mr and Mrs Hiram Smith of Howell were Pinckney visitors Friday SUGAR 10 ibCloth Bag 58c MILK 3TALL CANS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 lb CAN 49cJ NAVY BEANS 2 ID 25c COCOMALT Lge Can 3 FLAKE WHITE SOAP 5 Bars 21c GOLD MEDAL KITCHEN TESTED FLOUR 99c VANILLA EXTRACT 4 oz BOTTLE C H KENNEDY i I , i V m x J MkiMMA iuPPfrw wvrC Vv r Wi, rwaaajaaaaaaaaaaaaaaajaaaaaaaawwri4fe wi iiijiiaaMiaapaaaaaaaaaaaaaajaaaaaiaaaaj T IT At f ft f WEEK OF JULY 7 Tfce weather in moot parts of Micmgntor the week of July 7 is expected to iwnadn generally warm In fact, tezogkeratures wiH range considerably above the seasonal normal for the entire period, with the probable exceptionof the near middle of th week, whoa there will be a alight modification, and again at the very end of thii week or on Sunday of next HjunfaH will not be very prominent or general during the first few days of this week, but by Wednesday we look fox some greater storm action ThORder storms of a general nature will cross the state about this time, leaving some rather heavy rains, strong winds and probable hail in scattered sections Fair weather about Thursday and Friday will separate the storm periods of Hie last half of this week At the end of the week with temperatures still wanner than normal there will be more thunder storms forming, bringing heavy rain storms in many COUVties Strong winds may develop into local tornadoes But Tim Thi Wak For farming July 7, 10 and 11 from 11 a m to 130 p m For fishing July 7 For baking July 7, 12 and 13 Set ducks, geese and turkeys July 13 Spring Forecatt Verified While not all sections of the state wiH pass 100 per cent in our forecast of dry weather, the majority of the rural districts have suffered because of the unseasonably and prolonged cold weather through the spring months We correctly predicted farmers would not get away to a good start 0 Rae Refuse to Act as State Oil Umpire B A Smith, state geologist, announces that Colin C Rae, who had been selected by the state to represent its interests in framing a prora tion agreement for the Muskegon oil field, has refused to serve Rae was to have acted as umpire to force proration, governing the per centage of tne potential flow to be taken from the wells As result of his withdrawal, proration of the field will be delayed indefinitely The field is operating at about 50 per cent of its open flow capacity, estimated at 30,000 barrels a day Pro ration would cut this to about 30 per cent, according to present plans o Havent you ever thought of going to work aske dthe fanners wife Yesm, replied Hobo Harry, I thought of it oncebut I was deleeryus at de time BOMBAY DUCK By R T M SCOTT Secret Service Smith Traps a Canary Murderer Aurelius Smith, as he at at tea with his secretary and versatile assistant, did not look very much like a detective yet tDere was something calculatingly cool aim deiioerate about him His old blue dressing gown, which he persistently refused to throw away, wrapped his long and lanky body in many angles as he sprawled ridiculously in his chair Bernice Asterley watched her employer with in terestmuch more interest than a young woman usually gives to a man into the tea and wiping it my hand dry again Oh ejaculated Bernice as Smith drew a blue envelope from under his arm The letter was brief aad unusual It WCLS addressed to Aurelius Smitti ind read Dear Sir, Please come at once and discover the murderer of Richard 1 shall await you, if necessary, until quite late this evening The letter was signed by Sybla Fanhaven Weiathy woman, muttered Smith who takes tea in an old, blue dressing Fashionable address He scrutinized the signature closely Old woman but full of energy Eccentric Strong wilL Resurrection Plant The Genuine Roic of Jericho These peculiar plant are found among tat aad cedar of Palestine When yoc the plant it wlH bfv tb pparanc of ft ball of tirbtly folded leaflet dry ant dead Put it In water and It will open at He handaome fernlike foliage, turn groan aftd beffin to gram in about twenty minute it OOt of the water and it curia op ttfTBt brows and become dead again It i capable of apparently dying and coming tc WO offtia repeatedly, and will keep Is It eMd or dormant itate for year and re earaken directly upon being placed in water ft ia en Interesting, curioue and most beau ajfol hooae pleat with fine ftrnlike leae of very agreeable fragrance If yoo wan table fern that will prove natinfactory eAder si condition, dont fail to gat on of those marvel of plant Ufa Grow an Cfcrive is a shallow bowl of water, and greatly admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25c, Poatoaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 56 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapids, Mich gown Langa Doonh, native servant from India, brought fresh muffins just as the door bell sounded Smith glanced at the muffins but the urge for tobacco brought a black briar from his pocket He wandered to the front window and stared moodiiy into Fenton street, tiny, oneblock offshoot of lower Fifth Avenue Bernice watched the back of the old dressing gown at the window and noted that a frayed, blue cord permitted what was once a tassel to trail upon Uae floor Langa Doonh came from the front door with letters which the postman had left Smith turned his attention to the mail, but he merely glanced at the addresses and took up his cup without seeming to see the muffins There was continued silence and Langa Doonh took his departure to do some marketing A few minutes later the bell sounded again Bernice went to tile door She returned a moment later with a man who followed her too closely to permit the formality of being introduced He jerked a gun from his side pocket and pointed it at Smith Smith staggered backward against the table and threw an arm behind him lor support His hand plunged into his tea and the cup crashed to the floor He shook the Hot liqiud from his fingers and wiped them upon his dressing gown An expression of genuine fear overspread the face of Bernice Never before had she known nis iron nerves to collapse in the face of danger It was his collapse, rather than the gun, which set her trembling Very pretty acting, sneered tiie stranger, but your servant has left the house and the broken cup will call no help But Bernice knew that Smith was aware of Langa Doonh having left the house She knew that he had not up set the cup to call assistance She watcUed, with apprehension, the powerful man behind the pistol His dark eyes ran swiftly about the room Uhhuh, said Smith, and there was some relief for Bernice m the calmness of his bluegray eyes Suddenly the stranger stepped up to Smith and pulled the long cord from the loops of his dressing gown He pushed a chair against a radiator and indicated it to Smitti, who sat down lazily but obediently, Rapidly the intruder ran the cord around Smiths arms and waist and tied him He shifted the gun from hand to hand, covering Bernice during the operation It was only a matter of a lew minutes before the man had gone He had swiftly searched the room, pulling out in any drawer Frequently he glanced at Smith while he searclied For a momtnt he stopped and scrutinized a small Hindu trod before which Langa Doonh frequently burmd incense Ganeh he exclaimed and turned to Smith with a sneer This ele i phanvheaded god must account for j our success j But Smith appeared too bored to reply and the man went to the tea table and glanced at the letters, picking up a blue envelope only to drop it again Once more tie approached Smith and ran his hands into the you dressing gown pockets before packing j while he opened the door with his right The bottom of the cage would have been seized by the left hand with the fingers on top and the thumb un derneath The top surface is rough and will not take an impression but the bottom surface is smooth Tomor row I shall photograph the bottom and show you the thumb print of the murderer Exceedingly clever, said Avondale I opened the cage in just that to the door and stepping swiftly out A moment later there was the roar of a departing motor Bernice was at the window in a flash, but failed to read the number of the car She stamped her foot in vexation Put is over us completely she exclaimed Smith grinned and his long legs straightened while his binding snapped as he rose to his feet He took the j way myself when I examinedthe bird cord rather tenderly in his hands and i this morning ilOMI MlUiANHN Now H Ne lahoaldbeia Gold Mine of Ideas lor tbe HOME Dimxmnm mode by borne ownara, iselodaag doaana of devioaa thai will be oaefu aboarf every botne There an 32S of them and ewjri one baa been tested ana ia practical Meebaaiea borne 121 Discoveries2M BJnstratkM EASY TO MAKE S i naay kaov what yon wont, bo t do yo ksow beat way to make it This book talk bow ar f oiks hew made tbe doaana of devim thai borne a good plaoe to live, IttaOabaw so follow Sbeeraek Dooretoa Ttagpoto Aah tray awing anv ivtl proceeded to tie it together again Butbut what did he want asked Bernice Ho took nothing Hf failed to find what he wanted, returned Smith From the window I saw him waiting in a car and watching the avenue corner where the postman turns Of course, I did not know v was waiting for the pastman and T did not expect him to come in hero Well queried Bernice a Smith refilled his pipe Hes a killer remarked Smith between puffs Thin, cruel lips and the eyes of a fanatic Cool and cunning as he is merciless Good thing he didnt come to kill Might not have boon so easy to handle Easy to handle exclaimed Bernice It seems to me that he did all the handling Thought lie did, returned Smith You won the trick when the pxprvs Uhhuh, said Smith and questioned Mrs Famhaven This bird was a good singer and always sang at night if the lights were turned on Always, agrood Mrs Fanhaven This library is on the second floor, commented Smith Your bedroom, madam It is also on this floor,is it not You could hear the bird sing from your bedroom sleeper1 one believe in reincarnation stepped to the guillotine smelling a rose Exposure of emotion ie not done great tilings There is not much difin your world in little things or in ference, amid infinity, between the sinking of a continent and the death of a canary Ah, Gregory, said Mrs Fannaven, we are fortunate in having this guest at our last dinner If he could only prove some of his words She turned to Smith Tear a mask from one of us, please Your own face, madam, answered Smith, has shown no grief over the death of your pet and yet Suddenly he reached for laer hand, which was clenched, and uncurled the fingers to expose deep marks of the nails upon the pink palm Poor boy, she said, glancing back toward the cage 1 say, capita remarked Avondale with a supercilious smile Mrs Fanhaven seemed to sense some tension between the two men Smith circled the room, stopping to speak occasionally, a comment upon a book or its binding The letter you wrote me, Mrs Fanhaven, Smith said, just readied me by the last mail this afternoon There must have been some delay in posting it Gregory was going to post it, replied Mrs Fanhaven, but he couldnt tear himself away from a French novel and 1 sent a servant to post it at the last minute I am sure Mr Avondale was quite upset when he discovered his neglect, suggested Smith He was, said Mrs Fanhaven surprised A servant entered and the three went down broad stairs to a dining room on Uie first floor A round table, set for three, glittered with silver and cut glass While going down the stairs Mrs Fafaaven had asked Avondale if he had finished packing and had received an affirmative reply Gregory is sailing tonight, she explained to Smith as they sat down Going abroad to study hospital methods for me Yes said Smith Hospitals are my hobby, she informed him I am going to build one in New York Dreadfully expensive hobby Almost worse than golf Why do you want a hospital asked Smith Poor people returned Mrs Fanhaven with real emphasis I want a hospital where poor people can receive the aid of science amid loe and symeinl person, in a public ward, is shown scant courtesy and no love Sick people need love and sympathy as a flower needs sunshine Ttie earnestness of the speech was impressive You know, remarked Smith, coolly, you are equally attractive with or without your mask 1 say, capital interposed Avondale Cousin Gregory never shows his heart, said Mrs Fanhaven quickly Poor boy At the word cousin, Smith had glanced at Avondale a little calculatingly as though examining a specimen in a new light He turned again to Mrs Fanhaven with polite intention Somebody used a mashie on his heart, she explained, while,he was playing around with a fast set in England Would you believe it Rather not answered Smith Avondale had been applying himself to his soup He shrugged his shoulders Live long in India queried Smith Went to the dogs there before he smashed up in England, said Mrs Fanhaven Poor boy He reformed and I made him my heir to console him At the word heir, Smith looked at Avondale and smiled but there was no answering smile The piece de resistance of the dinner was an Indian curry The cook prepared it under Gregorys instructions, explained Mrs Fanhaven, but he insists upon frying the Bombay Duck himself A chafing dish, with the blue flame of alcohol beneath it, was brought in and placed before Avondale Beside him was set an opened box of imported Bombay Duck, that small fish which has been dried in the sand below the blazing sun of India Crumbled by the fingers over an Indian curry it is the last epicurean touch to that oriental dish With the curry there came a lull in the conversation Smith appeared to be entirely engrossed in the frying of Youorea light I e Bombay Duck Of course Smith knew all about Bombay Duck but, by What do you make of it asked Bernice Doubly interesting because of our recent visitor with the gun, returned Smith I think the case will be short and swift and will probably emlin death Can 1 go with you aked Bernice Smiths eyes showed a faint smile of appreciation He walked over to the mantelpiece without answering and took up the little Hindu god Old Ganesh, he soliloquized He knew you for the Hindu od of wisdomgod of luck to moot natives He must kjyw India Devilish mean man to handle Hope you will give me luck Gently he replaced the Image and walked slowly from the room Bernice knew that she was to be left behind It was a large library into which Smith was shown shortly after the sun had set A single lamp upon a table dimly revealed that the four walls were lined with books except where two large pictures, two windows and a pair of sliding doors broke the array of literature Beside the table were a man and a woman in evening dress The woman, though quite old, had the skin and eyes of youth beneath her white hair The man was the man who had called upon Smith that afternoon with a gun Ah, Mr Smith, exclaimed the woman vivaciously, extending her hand without rising, you came quickly 1 thould Have invited you to dinner but you will join us anyway Thank you, returned Smith, taking the outstretched hand He was looking with polite indifference, at the man Gregory, she said, I hope he likes curry She turned back to Smith This is Mr Gregory Avondale The dArkeyed mant rose and there ipathy At the prefc nt time a poor was just a fleeting sneer as he smiled person, in a public ward, and extended Uis hand He bit his lip slightly as he felt Smiths grasp Mrs Fanhaven, said Smith, dropping the Jimp hand, you wrote me regarding the death of Richard She left her chair immediately and crossed the room with almost the grace of a young girl Concealed lights flooded the room Beneath a bird cage, suspended near a window, she pointed upward Poor boy she said very simply Smiths face was blank of expression as he crossed the roomand looked down upon a dead canary in the cage He turned his eyes a little and looked into those of the woman Selfcontrol was what he sawperfect honestycapable of defying consequences If sorrow were there it was hidden by tile courage of the gramje damethat of the cage The catch stuck and little equally Last night, she said, somebody strangled Richard Poor boy I must know who did it Gently Smith raised a hard and attempted to open the little sliding door of the cage Teh catch stuck and the cage swayed Good said Smith Ttie murderer steadied the cage with his left hand Yes, yes, yes, answered Mrs Fanhaven, with keen interest watching the Ciafing dish, he was able to watch Avondale without appearing The tall investigator shrugged his soshoulders slightly and went back to the table He took up a telephone and called his Frnton street number He glimpsed Avondale, who seemed interested in what was to be said over the wire Oh, Bernice, he spoke shortly I forjrot my gun Bring it over to Mrs Fanhavons house at eleven You will finish those notes by halfpast ten MONEY aaaj g agar f Haa M ozBgaia wffieaod tbe Ante Bapatr eoDtalnloe a3a ideal for repaMng L iadtoDMeabte r ear Wban tae JlerOwJt GaroWa Club, M Market Aw, Graaai RapUo ion of your face convinced him that Yesat eleven He turned to Avondale, looking at him over the top of the telephine I want my heavyautomatic If you send for a heavy automatic in the case of a dead canary, romarked Avondale, it would be interesting to know what you require in the case of a dead human being Oh in that case I usually require an undertaker, retorted Smith dryly He might even be useful tonight I am afraid you are not taking ths I had lost my nerve It was the best acting that you ever did You are in one of your tantalizing moods exclaimed Bernice I dont believe you have any idea what the mafl came for Maybe so anil maybe not so, retorted Smith He waited for the postman and therefore came for a lettera blue letter like ttie one he tossed hack There wore seven letters and I could guess the contents Large dishes of rice and lamb were brought in after Avondale had select ed three of the dried fish and placed them in the chafing dish All three knew how a curry should be eaten, thoroughly mixing the rice and stew upon their platesnot keeping the rice separate as does the inexperienced person Chutney was added as the Bombay Duck became fried crisp like bacon Just a dash of cayenne pepper, said Avondale Continued Next Week Michigan Youth At 24 Wins Big Job in Corporation If you are inclined to believe that the young generation is going to the dogs, fa jazzing away its time and has not a serious thought in ita head just think of Holt Hollinger Here ia a young man who may really be said to just be starting out on his business career but who has already gone further than most men twice his age, and whose spirit and enterprise gives promise of accomplishments of which there is no foretelling At 24 young Hollinger is director of advertising and sales promotion of the Leonard Refrigerator Company, one of the largest institutions of Grand Rapids, employing 1,500 men This company is a division of the Kelvinator Sales Corporation, Detroit, the largest exclusive refrigeration concern in the world, with sales last year well over the 22,000,000 mark Prior to his connection with the Leonard people, HoMinger for five years was with the Battle Creek Food Company as assistant to E Roy Saxtos, sales manager Below are some of the other outstanding accbtmplishmenst of Holling er in the brief period that he has tried bis wings hi the world of commerce and industry Aa president of the AdCraft Club of Battle Creek, he was the youngest president of tile youngest club in the International Advertising Association He was a member of the executive committee of the Battle Creek area of tike Boy Scouts of America, which, as winner of the Glore Cup two two years in succession, is recognized as the outstanding organization of its kind in the country He is the originator of the movement for the organization of an ad vertising school to be conducted in connection with the public night schools of Battle Creek He is the holder of three positions with the International Advertising Association member of the Advertising Club Board the board of gov ernors of the Fifth district, and a member of the speakers bureau, making addresses before advertising clubs on direct advertising topics and on the psychology of advertising to women How effective an orator Hollinger is may well be judged from the fact that at the convention of the Fifth district of the International Advertis ing Association in Dayton last February, he, as sole member delegate from Battle Creek, presented the invitation to come to Battle Creek for the 1930 convention and won over the combined efforts of a very efficient group of 15 from Huntington, West Virginia, led by the executive vice president of the Chamber of Commerce and a prominent attorney Huntington is a city about twice the sree of Battle Creek and gave many favorable reasons for the convention being held there An interesting aspect of the manner in which modern business car ries on is provided by the fact that Hollingers appointment as director of advertising and sales promotion for the Leonard Company was discussed and approved during a conference held in the cabin of the Stout of the Kelvinator Corporation uses to plane which President G W Mason make periodical inspection tours of the companys farflung plants o How to Light Fires With Wet Matches U W No 8976301929 t fmriet Si yeosr ir fe srtXJe Cuticura Soap You will be delighted with its fragrance aad cfioency Srmd for utwfiift d dtftOumt W atg Addna Cuacuia, Dcpc Z Ma Mm Htu SCALP SPECIALISTS SAr BANISH GRAY HAIR EASILY UTLl TOUtSEUNOWE DKHH LEAS HAIR TONIC RESTORES HAIR TO COLOR OF YOUIH ALL DRUG STORES SLA A BOTTU nom 12 MONTH From the first day onfor a jsingle day or a lifetime WHILE DISABLED No red tapeno waiting prompt settlement 99 of all claims paid on the same day application is received Covers men and women in all occupationspays for every accident f and all diseases Mutual Benefit Health Accident Association Para All This For Quarterly Promi any ago18 to 55 Ale m Accidental death, 2,000 loss of hands or feet, 2,000 loss of hand or foot, 700 loss of either eye, 500 Financial aid, 200 hospital benefits, per month, 200 Largest Organization of Its Kind in the World For oarticulara write te JOHN J DONAHUE State Manager 1018 Book Building Cadillac 2775 Detroit Ako have Ufa OU Line Deal Reliable Millions Paid in Claims AGENTS WANTED Michigan Write Today The Chestnut Bean Toia weadertuJ Bee looka like a cinatle Pea, When boilad h baa a flavor like boated eheatante, aad ia one of the moat doUctooe beaaa grown Grow is tbe form of a taJK buab, and ia coxa pletely covered vrit podt For eoup aad turkey tufftag it eaa not be qrpeaaed It la a Spaalab Bean, aad is known aa the HHr Eanias Bean, After once you grow a fear rou will wast to plant a lot of thorn Wo ave but a limited amount of the aoed to offer this leaaon, o ar eelling la packets only Packet, 10c I pkta, 2c 7 0kt, 50c 15 pkti, SI00, pott paid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapidt, Michigan of six by a plancp at the envelopes caso seriotsly, Mr Smith, intormpt Bemicf snatched up the otters and lfd Mrs Fanhaven counted them There were six j We all wear masks, retorted The seventh, said Smith, I man Smith Few of m ever take them ajred to secrete under my dressing off Your own mask is beautiful and gown during the process of sticking almost impenetrable Years ago, if ARE YOU A DETECTIVE flight at this juncture in the storyAurelius Smitti, the great de tective, has solved to his own sat isfaction the mystery of the canary murder Are you as clever as Detective Smith Whats your solution Pause for a momentand figure out the plot Go on with the story next week and and see how good your guess it Every camper knows the need for matches and what a predicament he i in when they get wet Elon Jessup, in an article for the July issue of Field and Stream, advises every precaution to keep matches dry, but in the event they do get wet he says A box of wet matches can sometimes be dried out by carrying the box in your armpit for a few hours Body heat does it Matches need not neces sarily have to fall into water to develop soft heads They will readily absorb the moisture of the woods even when they dont get soaked Its just as well to remember, however, that so long as a moist match head isnt plumb soft, you can often make it strike after you have rubbed it through your hair a few times The best matches for camping are the big stemmed and big headed par lor kind that you can strike on most anything thats dry In order to keep matches absolutely dry, you either have to waterproof them or carry them in a moistureproof container One method of waterproofing is to dip a bunch of them in melted paraffinc and letting them cool and harden Collodion can also be used Shellacking them is another method Waterproof containers are usually better The main camp supply can b kept in a container such as a tight friction top tin or a screwtop jar Ifyou have the bad luck to get down to the proverbial last match, one way of bettering your chances of hav ing it take hold is to cut about half a dozen toothpicksplinters of dry pine and bind them around the match with points a trifle to the rear of the head It is probable that one or two of the splinters at least will take hold o The teacher had been reading to the j class about forests And now boy, she asked, which i one of you can tell me the pine that has the longest and sharpest needles Up went a hand in the front row j Well, Tommy The porcupine I BUSINESS GROWING Assets, Over 1,000,000 14th Season of Success The Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Com pany of Howell is doing an enlarged business, having increased over 60,000 the first five months of 1929 The company was organized fourteen years ago and its business and assets have increased each year The company has built up an agency force through out the state of Michigan and has experienced adjusters to give service to the policyholder With the increased number of automobiles, accidents are greatly on the increase It pays to insure in a wellestablished company in your home state where you can get prompt service Inquire for local agent or write WM E ROBB, Secretary of the Citizens Mutual Automobile Ins Co Howell, MichiganZHB5ZZZ J tire trouble fir BONDED and guaranteed DUNLOPS EVE RYBOD Y knows that old tires give trouble, especially when hot weather starts And whats the sense to tak ing a chance when we are eager to take in your oW tires oo guaranteed Dunlops Yoa know Diralops ike tire bark to stand abuse, then bonded against abase Covered by an ironclad, bonded guarantee against cotB aton, blowouts, rim tsh, every known of tire trouble And we make good any claiminstantly Why not drive around today See a specimen copy of the DunlopSureryBond Get the details of our liberal tradein offer asy payments GLADLY ARRANGED W H Meyer LOCAL DEALER REAL ESTATE TRANSFER Real estate transfers m Lhinfston county during the week ending June 29, 1929, are aa follows Stephen E VanHorn to Livingston Lake Estates corporation, land in Herndons Rush Lake Estates Hiawatha Beach Developement Company to Wiliam F Wickerts, land in Hiawatha Beach subdivision, Hamburg tewnskip William F Wkherts to Stephen Steffek and wife, land in village of Fowlerville Ora E Parker and wife to fcilas B Wellman, land in city o HowelL Edward Fountain to Albert W Goetsch, land in Ujorgan Park subdivision, city of Brighton Florence L Crombie et al to Anna Wuelfing et aL land in School Lake Park subdivision, Brighton twwnhsip George F Robinson and wife to RayW Robinson, land in section 27, Tyrone township Ray W Robinson and wife to William F Seyfried, land in section 27, Tyrone township John E Callaghan and wife to Clifford J Bowers and wife et al, land in Runyon Lake Heights subdivision, Tyrone township William H Paddock and wife to Charles W Burton, land in section 32 Brighton township Chas WBurton and wife to Brighton Farms Company, land in section 32, Brighton township Conrad Weber and wife t Brigh ton Farms Company, land in section 32, Brighton township Emanuel Tremoulis to Josephine Holt, land in Doyles Grove subdivision, Putnam township Harriett Humphrey Stil to William H Crant and wife, land in Lake View Park subdivision, Green Oak town ship Nellie Dunning Frye to Edward L Parker, land in village of Pinckney Rose Woll to Louis E Woll, land in section 3, Conway township William Britten and wife to William J Bermingham, land in section 32, Genoa township Lloyd W Loveweil and wife to Edmund W Pratt, land in section 36, Green Oak township Florence L Crombie et al to Phillip J Bondie and wife, land in School Lake Park subdivision,Brighton town ship William S May ad wife to Watson G Lane and wife, land in village of East Unadilla Watson GLane and wife to William Laverock, land in village ofEast Una dilla William Laverock and wife to Auston J Gorton, land in village of East Unadilla Earl D Clark and wife, Howard C Stivers, land in section 11, Hartland township William E Henning to Esther A Goodrick, land in Island Lake Colony subdivision Annex, Green Oak township Charles H Chandler to Pearl G Liveranco et al, land in section 18, Conway township TV j Dispatch 6Z6I g Pf PPaM a NEW MUX DISTRIBUTION UBHT OKGA2IIZED A month or so age Martte Millarf of Detroit visited aaawy off tfce farm ers in this section and talked to them in regard to perfecting an organisation for the purpose of getting more money for their muk A meetma waa held at Howell and also in Washtenaw and Oakland Counties An organization has now been formed and we quote the following from the Waahtej new Tribune Last Saturday the dairy farmers f Washtenaw and adjoining counties in the Detroit district met at Bedford and took the first stepe to organise a cooperative milk distributing company to operate in Detroit and the metropolitan area A committee of two was appointed from each county to wont out the details and make application to the Michigan M,Uk Producers association for assistance in organising a cooperative distribution system, and for financial aid for investigating purpos es Martin F Millard ce Detroit, a farmer on a large scale, la chairman The Washtenaw county members are George McCalla, Ypsilanti, and John Finkbeiner, Dexter The other members are Claude Simmons and John Krum, Wayne County Robert Carr and Charles I Bennett, Livingston county Donald T Sayers and Frank Oliver, Oakland county Fred Nolan and Frank Hyde, St Clair county 01 mer Henderson and George Bench, Macomb county Wesley Reid and Chris Helser of Monroe county The association when organized will apply to the government farm board for a loon under the terms of the new farm relief law pooling their cows as security for the loan Each member will own and share in the profits of the association in proportion to the number of cans of milk he produces The plan of the association is a practical working out of the governments idea that relief for the farmer should come from the cooperative marketing of his products instead of from higher prices to the consumer The association plans to serve every home in Detroit through sixteen dis tributing centers and the use of some thirty trucks Thespian is to have a truck cover all the streets in a given district while boys deliver from the truck to the homes Thus one distri bution is expected to accomplish what it takes several to do at present While all the milk distributed will be of first quality or standard, it will differ as to buttsrfat content The housewife may have Holstein, Jersey, Guerjnsey milk as she prefers The same will be true of cream This will give her the variety now furnished through the medium of several distri butors Through its system the absociation expects to receive 30 oo more of the consumers milk dollar for the farmer with no additional cost to the consumer This of course would spell relief to the farmer The association figures that it will spell, reduced the yoeng apples from half to twothirds His investigation, following the calls of many farmers, revealed that cold weather has caused the growing fruit to fjalk and in some cases trees were killed or blighted The inland fishing bLH effective August 28, 1929, provided that sill nonresidents over 18 year of age J must have a license for taking all kinds of fish, the fee for which is three dollar per year also that ail resident over 18 years of age are required to procure a license to catch trout, the annual fee being one dollar These provisions will not be enforced however, until the season of 1930 in view of the fact that the season is nearly at an end when the act becom es effective Milford Times About 400 people attended the annual reunion of Fowlerville High School held there June 21 Miss Gertude Ryan, daughter of Mr and Mrs Johjn Ryan of Howell is spon to be married to Peter E Smith of Detroit The Dexter base ball team has new uniforms furnished by the Michagamnve Oil Co and will now be kfrown as the DexterMichagamme team The 100 acre Rice farm at Silve Lake, Hamburg township has been sold to the Harrer Bros, of Ann Arbor Patrick S Scully, aged 74, for 54 years an employe of the J of M Hospital, Ann Arbor is dead In 1925 he was awarded the Medal Pro Ecc lesia et Pantifice, a signal meritorius honor of the Roman Catholic church, in recognition of his work with children at the hospital He is the only man in the state ever to receive this medal Pinckney R RITEWAY SYSTEM Big Specials H Anderson, Mgr We invite you to tune in on R Grocery Entertain ment over WIR Friday Evening at 815 OClock SPRAYING TIME APPLES This reminder is only of interest for varieties that have a crop of fruit This could be called a July Bridge to span the time between the 21 day after full bloom spray H Best Fabrics, Lowest Prices I use only the best fabrics and materials in my work Thse fabrics are the kind that last If you are in need of any upholstering or want slip cov rs for your car let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS inway townsnip , i i Wvvv 0Alfred A Young and wife et al I be able to make a completet city d to Edward Johnson and ifo, land i Buck Lake Shores subdivision Hamburg township John J Reska and wife to George Reska, land in Restmore subdivision, Putnam townhsip William Secor to Austin Gorton, and in village ofl East Unadilla Real estate mortgages totaling Sill,24814 were recorded in the office of Register of Deeds Frank D Bush during the month of June They were divided as follows Loans by banks and trust companies, 581,250 by individuals, S28,61814 mercantile companies, 1,330 The June total was more than twice the May total of 52,810 Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER faurms,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 Hiram Smith LAWYER Oifkei Aeross Street Wegt of Court tease, formerly occupied by Louis Hewlett 274 WANTED POULTRY EGGS Wffl pay cash for poultry and tegs dtirrered at my poultry pfcat, and wilL pay all the market affords at all time E FAR NAM PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Phone 19F11 CI LBtRT FROST JujtJoa tf tha Petes, STATE OF MICHIGAN In Circuit Court for Llvinston County In Chancery William F Peters Plaintiff vsNellie Peters, Defendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION Suit pending in the Circuit Court for Livingston County, In Chancery on the 13 day of June, A D 1929, At the City of Howell in said County It satisfactorily appearing to this Court by affidavit on file that the De fendant, Nellie Peters, is not a resident of the State of Michigan, and her residence is unknown, on Motion of Kinney Adams, Attorneys for Plaintiff, it is Ordered, that the said Defendant, Nellie Peters, cause her appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from date of this order, and in case of her appearance that she cause her answer to the Plaintiffs Bill of Complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof to be served upon the Plaintiffs attorneys, within twenty days after service on him of a copy ofsaid bill, and notice of this order, and that in default thereof that said bi,ll be taken as confessed by said nonresident defendant And it is further ordered that within forty days after the date hereof, tihe said Plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County of Livingston, and that such publication be continued once in each week for six successive weeks, or that he cause a copy of this order to be served personally on said non resident defendant, at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for his appearance And it is FURTH ER ORDERED that the said Plaintiff cause a copy of thin order to be mail ed to the said Defendant at her last known postoffice address, by register tribution in an hottr and a half, whereas now several hours are requir ed This means that the consumer will get freshe milkThe farmers will be able to cool their milk better, which is the crux of quality milk Better methods of cooling on the farms will be put into operation Greater returns for their product will able the farmers to futfnish quality milk to the associationThe milk and cream not marketed will be converted into butter, buttermilk, cottage cheese and other products It is believed that most of the buitter will be consumed by the members to whom it will be distributed by the same trucks that collect the milk, at no distributor cost The associations plan has been carefully worked out, has been pre sented to President Hoover, and to economists in the U S department of the Second Brood Codling Moth an1 nouncement near August For or chards showing any scab it would not be safe to leave out sulphur This will be the last application in which iron sulphate should be used This application should be applied before July 15 All applications for apples after the middle of July should ure a 2 pounds copper sulphate, 4 pounds hy drated lime in 100 gallons of Bord eaux Mixture, or an eqnivalently safe fungicide Add two pounds arsenate of lead powder CHERRIES Spray all sour cherries until 10 days of picking in order to hold loaves during harvest Sweet cherries and all early sorts, not to be washe 1, should receive no poison Late sours not to be picked before the middle of July should receive a poison applica tion immediately after July 4, using 2 pounds to 100 1 U STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in said County, on the lth day of June A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Willis Isham, Deceased Timothy Isham having filled in said court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is Ordered, That the 15th day of July A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office s hereby appointed for exam Phone 23F2 J R KENNEDY Pinckney, Midi BIG BALL GAME At Pinckney SUNDAY, JULY 7th nckiieyMichagammas vs Arborphone tion of a copy ofl this order, for three sucessivc weeks previous tosaid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Prebate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said Court,held at the Probate Office in the City of oveli in said County, on the 12th day of June A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate r exam n l Matter of the Eitate of unt and anet Webb, Deceased It appearinp to the court that the be and L ination and allowing said aco it , hearing said petition timc f0r presentation of claims againIt is Further Ordered, That PJbM st said estate should be limited, and thereof be given by publics 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 creditors of said deceased are required to present heir claims to said court at said Probate Office cm or before the 14th day of October A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place oeing hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of ail claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a cop of this order fjor three suc cessive weeks previous to siid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed ur circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A ture copy Judge of Trobate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate economists in been pro notice thereo FfeS3ir5,,, i theUidi oaf the new farm relief Ml George McCalla, of Ypsdanti who washed chairma of theMJC appointeu man ,j in in a short but pointed, address Xi the farmers to organize thr business the same as any oJh m dustry is organized nd to oratc with one another Mr MoGaiia ex pressed himself ready to do aythmg possible to help thc farmer ALL NEXT WEEK S H NEJGHBOWNG MPM Belle Barchus Play a his known postomce auarcsa, uy inrhi, u ed mail, and a return receipt demand 1 summer ed at least twenty days before the I Twpnl Michal Carmody of near Fenton died June 22 from injuries received when he was attacked by a mad bull ctn his farm there Michael McHugh, vice president of the Fenton Commercial Bank has been appointed receiver of the defunct Linden Bank succeeding the Union Industrial Trust Co of Flint Howard Combs, aged 24 years of Hartland committed sucide last Mon day because Miss Mamie Cornell, i school teacher failed to return affection Brighton will hold a home comings the fore part of August this year A 5 mass meeting was held at the Renlto Theatre last night for that purpose The Brighton officials have decided to take into custody all children under 17 yr of age found on the streets after 1000 p m withovt their parents Counterfeit 5 and 10 bills are reported to be in circulation n nearby towns OVT 40 children are attending the first summer school in Northville this time herein prescribed for the ap pearance of the Defendant Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge Kinney Adams Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address 415 Pontiac Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan A true copy, John A Hagman, Clerk In Their Big Tent Theatre Pinckney Show Lot A New Play Each Night Ladies Free Monday NightOne Lady With Each 35Cent Ticket Our Opening Play Detouring Wives Four Acts of Laughs and Thrills SEVEN PIECE ORCHESTRA VODVIL BETWEEN ACTS Twentysix mothers in Livingston county drew 553 for May, in Moth ers pengions The total from Oct 1, 1927 to Sept 30, 1928 in that county amounted to 6,751 Harold M Vaughn, county agricultural agent says the loss of more than half ofthair apple crop is faced by orchard owners of Oakland county, who have suffered from unseasonable frost Freezing weather the first of the month, 1 u Doors Open 730 Show Starts 820 PRICES Adults 35c Between 5 and 12 2ftc 1 ONE SOLID WEEK Sffi j weather the first of 18 interspersed with otmmmummm tfna u emmmmmm r r , July 3, 1929 HOWELL THEATRE 1 HOWELL MICHIGAN Thursday and Friday, July 4, 5 JACK HOLT DOROTHY KEVIER Submarine Comedy Taxi Spooks Fox News Matinee 200 p m con to 1100 p m July 4th Saturday, July 6 HOOT GIBSON in Lariat Kid Comedy Mystery Rider No 8 Detroit News Sunday, July 7 Dorothy Burgess and Robert Elliott in PROTECTION A Grioping Story of Bowery Racketers Comedy Tiges Girl Jox News Monday and Tuesday, July 8, 9 RICHARD D1X Wheels of Life Comedy Capturing Carmen Wednesday, July 10 ,, MAE McAVOY in Stolen Kisses Comedy Shes a Pippin Thursday and Friday, July II, 12 DOUGLAS MACLEAN in it Divorce Wade Easy The Playhouse of Livingston County WWWWWWrWrWrVWrffAAAirWWnAftArU The Start That Every Child Should Have in Life A savings account means an education in more ways than one It is an education in the teaching of iJa inJ the value of money Ii is an education in the handling of money It means an education at the time when they need it the most, for college It works no hardships on anyone It is the education that everyone should hve young or old The Pinckney State Bank welcomes childrens accounts We are ever ready to help them and their parents in financial affairs We are here to serve 4 o o on Savings Accounts The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House Howell Michigan Drs HF C L SIGLEfl PINCKNEY Office Hours l00lo 2t30 PM Mrami Mr John Hornshaw of DeMr and MrsArt Davis of Highland troit were home over tlv wok end ParkJohn Bradley of Pontic, wcr , T rovervaux wife and children ram, OUII r 3 visited his mother, Mrs Elizabeth Wednesday visitors at the home of Df,VProaux 4n gister rs A j Fnv fr and Mrs, James Docking Pr in Ypailanti Saturday evening Arxxrr PLAJNFIELD Mrs Percis Huston of Philadelphia Pa uspending a few weeks with Mr and Mrs E N Braley Roy Gladstone and fkmily of Landing visited Sunday with A J Hohnea and family In spite of the rain Wednesday morning the Sunday schools had an enjoyable picnic at Joslyn Lake Mr and Mrs Will Plummer called Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Boyce S S Riley of Lansing called on A L Dutton Saturday Mrs Clarence Taylor called Friday on Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs John Dyer and family of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer The Sunday guests at the home of H J Dyer were Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer and son, Clarence, of Fowler ville, Mr and Mrs Harry Boven and children of Gregory Mrs Huston drove to Howell Tuesday with Mr and Mrs E N Braley and Miss Daniels on business Mr and Mrs James Caskey and Mr and Mrs H A Wasson visited Mr and Mrs Geonre Marshall at Gregory Sunday and the men drove to the Pinckney Sanitarium to see Clarence Marshall who had the misfortune to hurt his knee with a pitch fork and found him in no danger at present Mr and Mrs Stehen Bakor were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Will Browns and reported Mrs Brown as getting along fine Mr and Mrs M M Ishani were Sunday guests at Mr and Mro Martin Andersons The Livingston Co Gleaner Convention was held Friday night at Te Maccabee hall with a large crtwd Mr and Mrs Russel Grossham received the sad news this week that her siter at Ann Arbor hospital has no chance of recovery Mr and Mrs H J Dyer called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Wiiton Wasson Mr C O Dutton is still un er thf Doctors care with his knee Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs called at Wesley Wittys Tuesday and made a business trip to Howel Mr and Mrs Ira King called Sunday afternoon on Mr ad Mrs Orla Jacobs M AH ION Mrs Henry Bucltwell from Calif visited at Frank Knights Roy Wright and family of Detroit visited at the home of Frank Wright over the week end Chas B Hurd of U of M at Ann Arbor spent the week end at tte home off J D White Mr and Mrs Waiter Dieterle were given a miscellaneous shower Thurs day evening at the home of nis parents and on Friday night at the home of Mel Dunn in Iosco They received may useful and beatiful gifts Mr and Mrs Wa Ruttman will entertain the Ruttman families on July 4th Mr and Mps Frank White oH Howell entertained Mesdames Mortenson, Allen, Allison of Iosco, Chad Hurd and J D White and family Sunday for dinner Claudia Durfee returned to her home Sunday after spending the week with Josephine Hanson Aibin Pfau and family isited a Sumner Frisbees Sunday O GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES Preaching 100 Sunday School H4r Baptist Young Peoples Meeting 600 Prayer meeting Thursday eve 730 Saturday Cavtnant Meeting 200 Communion services Sunday morning J The people that are staying away from the Sunday school are the ones that are calling down our average f in attendance 1 UNADILLA 1 Plans are being made for a Daily Vacation Bible Sfchool, begining on Monday the 8th of July and to last two weeks All children from 5 years old and up are invited to attend Last Sunday was Cradle Roll Day There was a fine attendance, eighteen in all that were four years and under, of which we challenge any community to produce a finer lot of minite men and women If IOSCO Mr and Mrs Ray Harwood and baby, Ralph were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Mylo Isham and family of Plainfield visited Mr and Mrs Martin And erson Sunday , Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell and , , T r T i fllsabell visited her brother, Fred HofMr and Mrs Julius Roe o, f and fan Sund Hartland spent Sunday at thr home Jesgie Cargon and Lom,n vjs and Mr of Barney Roepcke Mr and Mrs Harry James Eleanor were dinner guests of and Mrs Olin Marshall Mrs Claude Teachout is igain under the care of a nurseWe hope for a speedy recovery Mrs Laurence Camburn, Esther Barnum, and Maxine Marshall are among the summer school student at Ypsilanti Mrs A J Gorton and children ann Mr and Mrs Olir Marshall were call ers at Rev and Mrs L S Hurlburts at Pinckney last week Clarence Vabntine and family from Lansing were week end visitors of Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna Several from here attended the Gleaner meeting in Plainfield Thursday evening Mrs Barney Roepcke and SMI spent Friday at the John Roepcke home Mr and Mrs Mark McClear anl family visited his sister in Adnan Sunday ,, Mr Claude Rose entertained the Be Yourself Club Thursday Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout Mr and Mrs Lawrence Camburn, am Roy Rosevear, Maxine and Geo Olm Marshall were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Geo Marshall Mernaveive and Marshall Meabon of Pinckney spent part of last week rt the W B Marshall home ited Mrs Fannie Miller Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs Geo Bruff of Cohoctah and Howard Bruff and family of Owosso were Sunday callers of Will Bruff and Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Milton ajnd Earl Watters of Jackson visited at Frank Watters Tuesday Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell were in Howell Thursday Messers Kirkland and Lang and Miss Mildred Lang drove over to St Joseph Sunday morning and Miss Genevieve Miller who spent the week with friends at Ean Clare, Benton Habar, and St Joseph returned home with them Miss Bernice Miller is visiting friends w Flint Mx and Mrs Walter Deitcrle were given a reception Friday night at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs Mell Dunn They received many beautiful presents and the best wishes of all for a happy married life OJ jITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO J L GREGORY Milton Watters and familv of Jackson visited Gregory friends and relaitves Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Hewlett of Detroit spent the week end ivth his parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett Marion McClear is spending her summer vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs, L N McClear The Kings Daughters Circle met with Mrs Ralph Chipman Wednesday afternoonTwo new members, AdelinReid and Lucile Croford, were taken into the circle, making the membership 39 Plans for an ice cream lawi social Saturday evening July at the Fred Bowdish home vere made Mr and Mrs Dewey Broniser are the pvoud parents of an infant son, Elwjn Dewey Breniser, born Friday, June 28th and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Owens are rejo ic invogeterhKasiP Owens are rejoicing over thj birth of a little daughter, Dorothy Alice, bom June 29th Stewart Smith of Birmingham spent the past week with Mrand Mrs Robert Leech Special Cradle Roll services wer held at the Baptist church Sunday morning We are glad to report the rapid gain of Mrs Slaybaugh who recently suffered a serious operation Ruth Whitehead is helping as asistant nurse at the Pinckney Sanitarium The Daily Vacation Bible School opns next Monday morning at 9 oclock John McClear oft Jackson visited relatives here Sunday Frank Ovitt has a new lord Ceach From the Dispatch of June 30, 1904 Born to Mr and Mrs H H Swarthout June 24, a girl The Ladies of St Marys Church will serve ice cream in the town hall Saturday eve The Pinckney High School Alumni held their reunion at the Hotel Tuomey Friday evening Owing to the storm only about 30 were present Robert Stackable of Honolulu is visiting at the home of Mrs Brady Drs H F and C L vSigier are both attending the six weeks clinical school at Ann Arbor Cryus Gardner graduated frm the U of M medical dept last Thursday Bom to Mr and Mrs Frank Haynes, Monday June 27 a girl Mary Gardner and Clare Ledwidge are picking straw berrks at the Rocky Ridge Fruit Farm The annual Field Day held by the , Young Mens Club was well attended 13th I and a big success At 330 a heavy downpour of rain prevented the ball game The following are the winners of the various events Swimming race, 50 yd boys utder 16 Fred Rad 1st, Glen Richards 2nd The Fishing Season Has Opened Is Your Tackle Box Ready We have just received a full line of uptodate Fishing Equipment Come in and let us show yju our stock L 711 The world loves the man who loves to fish You dont find him in jail You dont find him in the hospitalYou dont find him dying young He is the man who sees God forever in the blue skies, in the forestsin everything that is a part of his beloved streams and lakes James Oliver Curwood Teeple Hardware Tlolene Pinckney Service Station MILLER DUNLOP TIRES TUBES Some of Our Tire Specials 30x3V2 Clincher 60 29x440 720 31x525 1325 All Tubes Priced Accordingly We carry a complete line of Fan Belts, Radiator Hose Bulbs and whatever you may want Oil Drained While You Wait Cars Washed PINCKNEY PUROL STATION W H MEYERS, Mgr ICE CREAM, CANDY, CIGARS We are all dolled up for the summers business with a new stock of box candies, cigars and tobacco Brooks and Henry Chocolates are our leaders in the confectionary line and we handle all the standard brands of cigars and cigarettes Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS TOBACCO JOB GfeNTILE Flor HarRuel ErSwimming race, boys over 1 is Mo ran 100 yd dash, boys under 10 old Swarthout 100 yd dash, boys under 16 Cadwell 100 yd dash, boys above 16 win Monks Wheelbarrow race Ruel Cadwell Base Ball Throw Gale Johnson Shot Put Mr Curtis, Toledo Tug of war, Pinckney va Stockbridge Pinckney, 200 yd dash Nat Hyne Stnckbridge Running broad jump Erwin Monks 1st, Wifl Kennedy 2nd Pole Vault Ross Read The club wishes to thank Prof Durfee and Fay Lewis who act i as judges also Will Miller who managed and started all events and the merchant who donated the prises JULY TERM JURORS DRAWN The following list of jurors has been drawn for the July term of court which convens July 8 Belle Cook, Brighton City Lena Mackenroth, Brighton Twp Carl Purdy, Cohoctah Smecffi Voght, Conway Clifford Embury, Deerfield Charles Faulk, Genoa Wm Wilson, Green Oak Walter Girard, Hamburg Herbert Briggs, Handy Fred McGrain, Hartland Bruce Newcomb, Howell City Oral Lasher, Howell Twp Fred Waipwright, Iosco Ezra Brigham, Marion Howard Hoffman, Oceola Wm Shehan, Putnam Otis Gordon, Tyrone Wm McRobie, Unadilla Mary Dean, Brighton City Hemry Webber, Brighton Twp Wm H Scott, Cohoctah A E Mckenzie, Conway Wm Jubb, Deerfield Arthur Kellogg, Genoa, Y Wade Brockway, Green OaV James Hayner, Hamburg Edward McDonald, Handy James H Brian Howell City Roy Latoon, Howel Twp STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said court, held at the probate office, in the City of Howell, in said county, on the 25th day of June A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Claudius Britton, Deceased Nellie Dunning Frye having filed in said court her petition praying that said court adjudicate and determine who were at the time of his death the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit the real estate of which said deceased died spired, It i Ordered That, the 22nd day of July A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing raid petition It it tfvrther Ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of frobate Cfilestia Parshall, Register of Probate, 4ftSMAfWfr3 WSSLfc muiffL ,T W wmmmv m W jr CT fain Specials Entered at the at linckney, second class Matter SufcaulfttuOl1 a y in Advanc fWB W4MUTT SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OH fife the Degree of Wear We Can Help You Buy Right Selecting the right oils for your car is an important matter But it is also a simple one For lubrication one of the Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils suits the speed and seals the power of your engine in its present condition For your tank, Sinclair Gasoline is the finest available, specially refined to give you maximum mileage and power Mrs S E Darwin ol PontUc visit ed the Misses Hoff Tuesday afternoon and spent the night with Mrs W H Gardner Mrs Laura SeUinger, Mr and Mrs Fred Kettler and daughters, Lillian and Muldred, of Chesaning were Thursday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason Mrs M B Darrow, Miss Allie Hoff and Margaret Curlett were Howell callers Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Brockmiller and daughter, Jeane were La Jackson Thursday Fied Catrrll of Howell underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Pinekney Sanitarium Thursday Mrs E H Dorion and daughter of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Lowers Miss Helene Feidler is the guest of Mr and Mrs Jack Schneider at Amherstburg, Ontario The Congregational choir motored to Lake View Sunday morning and rendered two musical numbers at the Congregational church there Rev H Maycroft has been pastor of the church since leaving Pinekney nearly two years ago The following company consisted of the Misses ivtty and Charlotte Iseler, Jessie Green and Bessie Swarthout, Medamea Earl Baughn and W H Gardner, Mr and 1 Mrs O L Campbell, P H Swarthout j and wife, Mr and Mrs Milo Kettlei and Azel Carpenter Following the services they enjoyed a pot luck dinner at the parsonage Mrs Addie Pierce, Miss Grac Young, Earl and Erwin Mann were Sunday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Mr and Mrs W H Hendee and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark J C Dinkel and wife were in Jackson Monday afternoon A M Roche of Lansing and Emmett Harris of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche Mrs Flora Smith Mrs Ernest Frost, Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel weer in Jackson Saturday afternoon Will Swarthout of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Will Dickson and, Maynard, of Dexter were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mr Mark Swarthout Mrs 0 W Fishbeck and children of Kalamatoo are spending the week with Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Mrs Jas Fitch and Mrs Bert Hicks were in Howell Saturiry Ilk Pinekney Dispatch Wednesday, July 3, 1929 ryr 1 i fn T I flW Mr and Mrs Harry Franklin and IHIimiMmMllHlalllllll children oil Gary, Indiana are send E ing the week with Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy anc ions, Murray and Gerald, visited Mrs Mary McCabe and Rose Gerrahity at Dexter Sunday Mbb Dorothy Carr was the guest of PontLic relatives Sunday Mr and Mjra W E Murphy, sons, A H, Lorenzo, and H E and daughter, Florence and Druscilla, the Misses Nellie Gardner, Fannie Monks, Bernice Merrinan, Lucy Harris and Madeline Kelly were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Monks at their cottage at Silver Lake Sunday William Cole has moved into the Kulbecki home on Unadilla St Mr and Mrs Norman Reason were in Cadillac the first of the week Mr and Mrs iff E Darrow and children visited Mrs Amelia Benham in Brighton last Thursday Mrs Marie Sykes of Detroit is the guest of Mr ad Mrs C P Sykes Mrand Mrs Ellis Randall of Farmington were Thursday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs S HCarr Walter Clark and wife were in Ann Arbor Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Walter Glover and Aafti ,Xfl f 27,,,L r T fTtfa1 f r7 8 million a day L 1T HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS For Real Refreshment Bring your party or friends to our real fountain, , , t u I the last word in modern electricially refrigerated, children of Fowlerville were Sunday S i , , ,, ,,, , guests 0 Mr and Mrs N Pacey iceless fountains,and say ARTIC , that real ice cream, and youll enjoy a REAL treat LEE LEAVEY MBi r Electric Cookery Is Healthier Foods cooked with the pure heat of an electric range are untainted by smoke or fumes Vegetables and meats even the cheaper cuts are cooked to a rich and melting tenderness, and all the natural juices are sealedin Electrically cooked foods not only taste better but also hold their original nutriment intact You can enjoy electric cooking in your kitchen now Convenient time payments and a liberal allowance for your present cooking equipment make it unusually easy for you to own a modern electric range Come in and inspect the many attractive models THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Dr R G SIGLER DENTIST Office over Young BrofcLeatNcr Store 119 Michigan Ave Howell, Mich WNCKNIY DISPATCH 14l General Service Shop James Shirey Pinekney, Mich Howail Rd A Ml MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery Work Frte Crank Gat terfc Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye were Mrs Hamilton, M C Gray and wife of Wyandotte Mrs Densey, Miss Hannah Haker, Mr and Mrs Joe Mclntyre of Detroit were Sunday afternoon isitor at the home of Mr and Mrs C P Sykes Mrs Nellie Briggs and son, Roland, tot Howell, Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks jand children of Lansing were Sunday I visitors at the R G Webb home Mrs Geo Green of Howell was a Thursday guest of Mrs C, J Teeple DrLeam Ledwidge of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Will Ladies admitted free to Belle Barchus show Monday night Belle Barchus show in Pinekney all next week Mrs Geo Matthews and Miss Dorothy Wallace returned to Detroit Sun day after spending three weeks with Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mr and Mrs Kzra Plummer had ns Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Cha Foster, John Skirzyneli and son, Leo, of Detroit Mr and Mrs, A H Teuton and family of Holt spent the week end with Mr nd Mrs Geo Meabon Among those who attended the funeral cf Mrs Mary Walsh a exter Monday were Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Mrs Ella McCluskey and son, Francis, and Ed Farnam alnd wije Mrs Louis Coyle wa3 i Detroit Thursday Mrand yrh Albert Smith and family of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Ella McCluskey Mrs Eliza Gardner is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Charles Runciman at Stockbridge Mrs Ezra Plummer and daughter, Ruth were Howell Monday Miss Daisy Roberts of Gregory spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Miss Lillian Boyle ol Leslie visited Mrs Norman Reason last Wednesday afternoon Sunday guests of Mr and MrsJohn Martin were Mr and MrsFloyd Parr, Fred Bortz and wife of Kpsifanti Shirley Walsh oj Detroit spent several days last week with Ruth Devereaux Mr and Mrs Jack Bidwell returned Friday from a two weeks motor trip to Washington D C, Atlantic City and Niagara Falls Mrs W H Leland and daughter, Carmen, and Mrs Fred Bowman were Hartland visitors last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Wm Brewer, Walter Crawford and wife of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and MM Bert Hick Mrs C S Harger is undergoing treatment at the Sparrow Hospital, Lansing Miss Blanche Martin underwent a goiter operation at the Pinekney San itarium Monday afternoon Mis Mabel Smith and daughter, Marjorie, of South Lyon called upon Mrs Frnest Frost Tuesday afternoon Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, and MrsHarry Lee were in Ann Arbor Monday afternoon C A Weddige and wife visited Detroit relatives Friday Fred Lake and Mae Schoenhals were honor guests Sunday at a birthday party given by Mr and Mrs Her bert Schoenhals of Chelsea, at Sugar Loaf Lake Mrs M J Reason spent last wek with her sister, Mrs Will Suydari at Jackson Mr and Mrs W H Bograud of Detroit visited at the home of Mr and Mrs E E Frost, Friday and Saturday Mr and Mrs Wm Sheldon, HerDert Prime and wife ofSaginaw spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Win Beck at Patterson Lake Miss Mercedes Merrill of Webster is spending the week with her grandmother, Mr Nettie Vaughn Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and daughter, Loretta, wjre in Fowlerville Sunday a guests of Mr and Mr Roy Holt Floyd R ason was in Detroit rn business Monday Gregory McCluskey of New York i City spent the work eind with Mrs I Ella McCluskey Mrs Fred Bowman, Mrs TC Bowman and children visited Mrs Olin Ru 1 Barrys Drug Store UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIkllllllltllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllflllllllllllllllllillHIltlllSI MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet 208 Wc Huron St JOSEPH L ARNETT Ann Arbor, Mich 9Baje 96 Mrs Ray Lavey and children of Gregory spent last Wednesday at the home of Patrick Lavey Mrs 1 D White and on, Vomian, of Marion were visitors at the Pat rick Lavey home Saturday ,,,,, i i In accordance with a ruling from issell at Howell one day last week t , x x , , , Mr and Mrs Chas Campbell en J h state ooard of educaton which endeavoring to standardize all tertained Sunday Mrs Albert Seims and daughters of Chilson, Mr afnd MrsFrank Huck and children of Lan sing Mr and Mrs Geo Kindlon and daughter of Jackson spent fhe week end with Mr and Mrs John Fitzsim mons Mrs Fred Teeple and daughter, Leone were Saturday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters of Plainfield, Mr and Mrs Frank WilVinson and family, Mr and Mrs Clare Swarthout and children were guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Haines Sunday at a birthday dinner honoring Mrs Wilkinson Mrs Ella McCluskey and granddaughter, Agnes, Mrs Verne Thorpe and daughters and Gerald McCluskey spent Monday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Jack Nanry at Ann Arbor Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter Yvonne, were in Howell one day last week Mr and Mrs E G Hoops and children of Wayne were Wednesday guests of Prof, and Mrs J P Doyle Mr and Mrs Ed Farnam visited Miss Eileen Tiplady at St Josephs Convent, Adrian, Monday W H Meyer was in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mrs Floyd Taylor and son, Jack, of Jackson spent the week end with Mrs i Mary Connors Mrs John Dunbar entertained a nunber of relatives at dinner Sunday honoring Mr Dunbar on his eighty fifth birthday The out of town guests were Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar of Jackson and Mrs Jessie Brown of Chelsea , Mrs Zella Nortom of Detroit spent the week end with Rev and Mrs Fred j Hurlburt Mrs Jas Shirey and sons motored to Cloverdale, Ohio for the wf ek end The DexterMichagamme base hall team beat the Chelsea Independents at Chrlsea Sunday 4 to 0 Haupt and Vick formed the Dexter battery and Rostback and Boyce the Chelsea one Mr and Mrs, Francis Martin and IS country schools, the Hause school on the Howell road is to be brought up to date We understand 500 will be pent in remodeling the building Orval Smith is the director of the district Slaytnn Son sold Chevrolet roadsters to Frank Dewolf of Hamburg and Henry Stackable last week Miss Berdella Euler is working m the Weiss Barbecue at Brighton, M J Rf ason has the basement duf for a new house on his lot or iutnam St It will include 9, ooms and bath ami be bric veneered Miss Dorothy Fox, granddaugntex, of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy of Pinekney expects to leave tor Lot Anelvs, Calif, Thursday to visit her father, Robert Fox Dr and Mrs RG Sigler are spending a week in Manistique Mrs Laura Sigler v ho has been spending a month here returned home with them The Coe house on Mill St owned by the Haze sisters is being resided and modled A F Wegener is do ig the work y vw a son, Joseph, of Howell and lov Martin and Miss Dorothy Frazier of ,, ,,, Flint spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Mrs Dallas Cox of Cadillac spentJames Martin the week end here with her parents, Miss Isahell Sykcs is visiting hei Mr and Mrs Norman Reason return mother, Mrs Ella Sykes, in Detroit ing home Sunday am Dallas is work ig in a table factory there and play ing right field for the Cadillac base ball team Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and two The family of the late San ford Reason are erecting a memorial on i the family lot in the Pinekney cemetery Mass Jane Cadwell, daughter of Mr daughters of Ann Arbor spent Satur i and MrsRuel Cadwell who are rnd day evening with Mr and Mrs M E ing the summer at Portage Lake won first prize in trie 55 yd breast stroke swimming event at the swimming racDarrow Mis Wilhelmina Bourbonnais is visiting relatives in Toledo Mr and Mrs Frank mburgey of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Galbraith Gorman and Harold Devine of Dexter were in Pinekney Mon day cs held in the mammoth new swimming pool at the River Rouge Park Sat urday She also won second in the 220 yd breast stroke race for women Mr and Mrs Mervin Nile and family and Mjrs James Lavey and daughter, Marie, of Jackson were Sunday yueiti of Patrick Lavey r The New OLDFIELD TIRE PRICES 29x44021 New Oldfield Balloons 695 30x45021 New Oldfield Balloons 775 29x47520 New Oldfield Balloons 895 29x50019 New Oldfield Balloons 965 30x50020 New Oldfield Balloons 995 31x50021 New Oldfield Balloons 1045 28x 52518 New Oldfield Balloons 1045 30x52520 New Oldfield Balloons 1095 31x52521 New Oldfield Balloons 1165 30x3V New Oldfield Cords 545 31x4 Sew Oldfield Cords 995 32x4 New Oldfield Cords 1075 32x4U, New Oldfield Cords 1445 30x55020 New Oldfield Balloons 1195 30x60018 New Oldfield Balloons 1295 31x60019 New Oldfield Balloon 1345 32x60020 New Oldfield Balloons 1395 33x60021 New Oldfield Balloons 1425 Slayton Son Local Dealers Pinekney, Mkk 4 Jul SI i wrftBEm 38 SiWi AUTHORIZE iN Slenderizing Lines Are Never Molded Lines f i 9 Nw th former upper limit of theWin wtxiah could be supplied for tfcf frmJHing of a womens dormitory for the University, the regents of the university, in their annual meeting backed the plans of Dr C C Little, retking president but fall plans for building a dormitaryto house 500 women were tiSMpoilliilji abandoned when the sum of Of,066 which was authorized b the regents was not sufficient to cover th dMt of the structure following the announcement of builders bids whjffi required a larger amount 13he regents, following the request of Shirley W Smith, business manager of the university, that they eififcer ffupport the plan or drop it indejfnitely, raised the amount for the donnitory by 105,000 bringing the total to 955,000 At the same time etak were approved by which the fcsjAding will be altered, allowing less pare for residents in the dormitory, rooSietng tile number from 500 to 45 Hochange has been made in the plans under which the proposed dormitary was to have financed lat year, with the Guardian Trust company of Detroit supplying funds for the structure, under a system which was worked out between baakers of the dormitory am the trust company jjjtyef JWhetiier the structure will meet tfie same criticism that it did faB, and whether the university be forced to face the same determined organization in opposition as last year, could not be told inamettately after the regents sudden de termination to back the plan more strongly Uy their decision, however, the regents seem determined to support the dormitory system on their own convictions, with Dr Littles term as president to be terminated before the fall term of school Rooming house owners and others last year took a determined stand against the intrusion of the new dorq4jtory, with meetings, lettersh and petitions, succeeding in carrying pro tafts to the office of Governor Frei W Green at Lansing ,The resolution by which the regents supported the plans for dornfttory, with meetings, letters and to be asked on the basis of specifi cations drawn up and revked by the architectural firm of CoveringLongbotham company By Lucy CIire In this season of the more fitted lines, with the flare important, the larger woman, whether she be in the stylish stout class, or just tall and built on a large frame, ha problems of her own She requires long lines, not too closely fitted, and a somewhat modified flare The lines should have the effect of pulling the figure down She can neither stand the se verely tailored lines nor the loose panels and floating ends her slimmer sister wears to advantage Frequently women of this type make the mistake of wearing too small sizes, think ing they make her look smaller, when they have exactly the opposite effect The fabric drawn taut about the figure not only makes the figure look larger, but gives the impression that the frock is a makeshift because the larger size was not available Right and Wrong Way Lines should conceal rather than reveal the figure, but without the fluffy effects that add rotundity The lines should be straight, but not too straight, with broken surfaces, be cause the plain, unbroken surface suggests expanse The very snug hipiine, yoked, girdled or swathed, should be avoided, as should draperies or flares that build the figure out Draperies should conform to the long, flowing line effect Three examples of the right andj the wrong way for the larger woman to dress are shown in the sketch, in j sports, afternoon and evening modj els In the grouping at the left are shown two types of suits The first, i with its doublebreasted effect, short rever collar, large fur scarf and full pleated skirt, is the too strictly tailored type that exaggerates size The more correct type of suit is shown to the right of this grouping It has more feminized lines, loose fit, a circular, but not full, skjrt, and the long silhouette effect Taking the evening group next, sketched at the center, a glance is sufficient to show the effect of the fitted princess lines with the low flare pulled up in the front Compare this model with its neighbor Save for a slight indication of the waistline over Call Attention to New Fur Farm Laws AN ALMA BEAUTY SPOT POSSIBLE Ford Offered Mill 90 Years Old for Museum HOUSEHOLD HIM U The game division of the consenation department calls the attention of those who are planning to propagate game or furbearing animals in captivity, marsh enclosure, etc, to the new law enacted by the recent ses sion of the legislature covering thisubject, house enrolled act No 152 A circular of instructions xpaining the changes and the new regulations is now being prepared by tiie game division and will be available shortly The licenses now in force will continue under the old law until they automatically expire on Dec 31 of this year New applications for licenses will be granted under and made to conform to the provisions of the new statute tTi Five Colleges in Michigan To Give C M T C Prize Five Michigan colleges have notified Phelps Newberry, civilian aide to Secretary of War Good, that they i will furnish scholarships in their colleges to trainees attending Vie Citizens Military Training Camps at Camp Custer this summer Every young man who attends Camp Custer this summer during the C M T C training period, July 19 to August 17, will be eligible to compete for one of the scholarships The college who will give the , scholarships are Kalamaaoo college, Kalamazoo Detroit Institute of Tech j nology, Detroit Michigan College of i Mining and Technology, Houghton j Alma college Alma and Olivet college, Olivet There are great possibilities for an additional beauty spot in Alma, and the chamber of commerce has appointed a committee to cooperate with the city commission and other civic organizations to work out plans to turn the river above the dam into an artifiicial lake such as they have in many other points of the state, and improve it with trees and shrubbery and a riverside drive At present the river Ls lull of old tumps, logs and dead weeds which makes it unsafe for boating, unsafe for swimming and generally unsightly but this condition can be changed, the river can be cleaned out of all stumps and rubbish up as far as the Wolfe bridge A new dam can be built, and what is now more or less of a mud hole part of Vc year, at least, can be made into one of the beauty spots of Michigan, with a park and a riverside drive which the public may enjoy This is one of the things that can he done to make Alma a more desir able place to live in and all it needs is a heart cooperation of the peo ple of the city Many other towns have capitalized on a smaller bask E A Moros8, owner of the Lake Roller Mills, Mosherville, one of the oldest flour and feed grinding establishments in the state, has offered free the mill and all equipment to Henry Ford, for use in the museum of natural history Several years ago a bridge gave way, during construction of a paved road, and did considerable damage to the structure Recently, as a result of the damages the rear end of the mill was washed out, endanger ing the entire structure Moross, former manager in 1903 to 1900 for Barwy Oldfield and also former manager of the Indianapodis speedway, claims the mill was estab lished in 1818 and that turbines and machines in the structure are more than 90 years old, He offers the entire mill, machinery and equipment to the Detroit auto magnate, the only stipulation being that it be removed from the premises within the next 90 days to permit the erection of a hydroelectric plant MENU HINT Stuffed Cabbage Boiled Potatoes Lettuce and Watercress Individual Custards Coffee People must eat, even in the summer time, and Ive noticed after a very hot spell, and even during one, a hearty, appetizing meal tastes pretty good We perspire away a good deal of energy in hot weather and we must be renewed, and foodjudiciously selected and well cooked and seasonedis a great help Fordney to Launch 1,250,000 Campaign Joseph W Fordney of Saginaw was the principal speaker at a banquet that launched a campaign for S 1,250, 000 for a new St Josephs hospital in Flint The banquet was held at the Durant hotel Todays Recipes Stuffed CabbageSeason a pound of raw chopped beef with salt and pepper and the juice of a small onion Add onehalf cup cooked rice Soak eight large cabbage leaves in toot water for a few minutes to soften them Roll part of the meat mixture in each loaf Place in a kettle with two large tomatoes, one chopped onion, two tablespoonfuls vinegar, and two tablespoonfuls sugar Add a little water and let the cabbage simmer and stew until it is tender and well browned Couple Near Diamond Wedding CustardUse three eggs or their equivalent to one pint of milk, one fourth cup sugar, a little salt, flavoring of nutmeg or vanilla, onehalf teaspoon of the latter Beat together, pour into individual custard cups, place in a pan of hot water and set in the oven for twenty minutes or more Test by inserting a silver knife into the custard If it comes out clean the custard is done Poems That Live Lv y MOON SO ROUND AND YELLOW Moon, so round and yellow Looking from on high How I love to see you Shirring in the sky Oft and oft I wonder, When I see you thev How they get to light yu Hanging in the air Where you go at morning When the night is pat And the sun comes peepinr Oer the hills at last Sometime I will watch you Slyly overhead, When yod think Im sleeping Sntjgly in my bed Matthias Barr 1831 SUGGESTIONS Laundry Hints If clothes pins and lines are boiled nbout ten minutes when new they will give much longer service If hot water is used for sprinkling the clothes will be more evenly dampened and easier to iron Paris hostesses are using silver clucks and geese to replace small bot tles and pitchers for the dining table A mirror pond in the center of her i luncheon table crowded with silVer and glass ducks in rel and green, I was the novel decoration of one smart I lostess Each duck was a small j pitcher or bowl containing a condi, ment or sauce Youthful tuckin pajamas of striped and printed flannelette are be ing shown for fall Ribbon rosebuds as trimming on lingerie are increasing in favor As they near their diamond wedding anniversary on November 2, Mr and Mre B M, Huston of Strong City, Kas, express their amazement at the prevalence of divorces today They were married in 1854 when Huston was 17 years oid and hi bride 15 Both are still active, Mrs Huston prepares the meals and her husband does the markeoJaf With Che Power HOM Wit Sign posted round about an electric station in Donegal, Ireland BEWARE To touch these wires is instant death Anyone found doing so wHJ be prosecuted The World and All By CHARLES B DKJSCOU the hips, and a discreet flare, the hnes are practically straight Yet here we have the princess lines with the dip bade emphasizing the long lines winch achieve a slimmer figure Note the difference in the neckline between this and the other model, and the ab sence of the heavy choker The round neck with a heavy round choker are never becoming to the stout figure The V neck gives the desired pulldown appearance The third grouping illustrates the over draped, over flared, over feminized frock, with its tightly girdled hipiine, as compared with the long, slim lines of the frock with the side drape The waistline is almost normal, yet not conspicuous, and the long side drape helps to pull the costume down It is scarcely necessary to mention figured fabrics and colors Many of the larger woman make the mistake of wearing large figured fabrics, and conspicuous colors, though they must know better But it is in the Hnes of the silhouette that the greater proportion make their mistakes THESE CITY WOMEN women whose husbands work hard to ,,i ,,ntmake ends meet, who rarely attempt Within my small circle of acqumt ance in and about New York City and afe xae alone, they will go two or three other dtiea of varying 0ut to a restaurant to eat lunch size there are many childless couples I know young women who have In a few cases fee wife works in an been married two or three or four rtflW or commercial stablianment of years who are stall hvrag in hotels, office orconutbW famwitlh all of their housework done by some sort, either to increase the fam Jf fly income or to pass the time actively flowers Qne o over But in most cae the wife does 9timpered yoxutg women said to ming at all recently, Im bored stiff, with nothThe husband, in every case I caning to do aH day but feed the goldthink of, is a hard worker He mayf xve killed five of them with be an artist, writer or office man overfeeding irti some sort, or he may have a business of his own He goes to some kind of Many goodlooking girls who work work every day typato look forward to just this The wife has so little to do in sevfonn of married life They have to eral cases that I can call to mind, that rise early now and get to work on she has to resort to middav swimtime They have to take orders Their ming innumerable engagements withsocial affairs are somewhat restricted beauty specialists, horseback ridingby reason of their employment They by the hour, or riding up and down are somewhat peevishly awaiting the on the buses, in order to fill out her Prince Charming salesman or dentist cky who will take them away from all this and give them years of idleness and In the cas I have in mind ,thenice clothes, husband and wife live in small apart Such a state of affairs isnt univer ments, and maids are employed to sal, even in the large cities I even make the beds and sweep and dust, know one woman who bakes bread for which is about all there is to do Most her family of two She is however, a of these tiny apartments in the large woman of another generation, past 60 cities have serving pantries or veryyears of age small kitchenettes, and it is out of the But the number b increasing of question to prepare wlat might be newly married girls who are detercalled a meal in these little Iaboramined to have no babies and do absetorfes lutely no useful work What do you I know several healthy young make of it How to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBINSTEIN DAINTINESS IS ESSENTIAL TO BEAUTY IN SUMMER By Madame Rubinstein Without a doubt the impression and feeding of daintiness is a first essential of summer beauty At any season, of course, one likes to look and feel dainty, but in the summertime, with all the elements seeming to conspire against it, the urge for perfect daintiness becomes doubly important Cool, pale, summer frocks and hats, light breezes, long, cool drinks in tink ling glasses, all emphasize the seasons mood of perfect freshness And to complete it fully we must carry out this note of gay daintiness in all per sonal details Nothing looks more uncomfortable and unsightly on a warm summers day than to see rings of perspiration stains upon a womans gown It is unpleasant to mention even, yet mention it I must in order to remind you of how unnecessary it is and how easily you can avoid it There are several harmless kinds of astringent lotions which effectively check perspiration While I certainly could not counsel the use of any of these over a large portion of the bodys surface, I consider it permis sible and wise to use them on the armpits, on the feet and even, occa sionally, upon the palms of the hands In these areas the pores of the skin are particularly numerous and the sweatsecreting glands excessively active Sponge the lotion you choose to use over these areas several times a week If you perspire freely it may be nec essary to use them oftener, but for most people, men included, three nightly applications in a week wil prove enough In addition to using a liquid to prevent perspiration, you should have a deordorant powder to use all over your body after bathing There are several good bath talcums which ef fectively deodorize They are faintly scented, yet their real effectiveness lies in their chemical capacity for neutralizing perspiration odors Another pleasant aid to summer daintiness is the use of delicately fragrant bath salts A handful of these salts thrown into your bath softens the waiter and leaves your skin freshened and softly scented Do not use one of the heavily perfumed types of bath salts that you may have used during the winter season In the summer strch odors are quit unsuitable Instead choose a light, flower scent or, better, one of the faintly pungent, pine or balsam fragrance Lavender flowers in bath salt or crystal form also have a fresh, clean odor that appeals to ones sense of summer daintiness without ever intruding itself blatantly as the heavier nexfumes do A little of these bath salts dissolved in the final rinsing water of your shampoo will give your hair tfie same faintly appealing, dainty fragrance that your freshly washed body has And if you use pine or lavender salts you will find that their scent will not conflict with your favorite summer perfume, whatever it is As a last hint to daintiness, let me remind you of the importance of using an antisoptic, astringent mouth wash If you are one who has contracted the unfortunate habit of smoking, this hint should be a solemn warning For nothing is more annoying han the strong smell of nicotine lingering incongruousouly about an otherwise very dainty woman Use your mouth wash frequently to offset this unpleasantness And, to guarantee perfect sweetness of breath on all occasions, you might carry about with you in your hand bag a pacakage of some fragrant mouth pastils There are some made with charcoal which not only sweeten the breath but actually neutralize all odors and acid in the mouth With the Women of Today Lsdie and fentlemen getting iun tanned on Waikiki beach 1 By LILIAN CAMPBELL If you go swimming at the beach at Waikiki, Honolulu, you may still be a perfect lady and wear a scanty onepiece bathing suit that looks as though it shrunk when it reached the water In fact, if you want to be in the height of style, it must be as low as you dare in front and cut down to the waist in back For gentlemen, rolling your own is in style That is, roll the top part of the suit down to the arltso that you may enjoy freedom of motion and the healthful rays of the sun But if you leave the beach for the streeteven for the palm lined byway that leads to a hotel a block away you must wear something more Even if your bathing and conservative J cover it with a suitable outer garment reaching at least to the knees j You must, because the Hawaiian i legislature says so T Nearly a decade ago, the veteran j Senator Stephen L Desha, part Ha waiian, part French clergyman, obI tained the passage of the raw which was to cause policemen lawyers and court officials to seek a satisfactory definition of a suitable outer garment The swimmers themselves have defined it generally as a bright colored Japanese happy coat or Chi nese coolie coat An official definition has never been found A few arrests have been made under the law, but no convictions have been obtained Yet the law is here to stay, for another two years jiDETROrr AND CANADA TUNNEL TUBE SUNK The first tube of the Detroit and Canada tunnel has been sunk to a bed of mud 80 feet below the surface of Detroit river This tube is one of ten that will comprise the underwater portion of the 25,000,000 tunnd project The 10 tubes vary in length from 220 ro 250 feet, with an overall diameter of 35 feet Their aggregate length is approximately half a mile The tubes are being built at Ojibway, Or, where they are bulkheaded, launched and partly concreted When submerged to a depth of 23 feet or soeach tube is towed upstream to Detroit and anchored near the river bottom trench in which tibey are to lie Additional tremie concrete then is poured and suspended from buoyancy scows the tube gently is lowered into place The tubes when launched weigh in the neighborhood of 500 tone each At the time of sinking, each tube weighs from 7,000 to 8,000 tons The tubes are to lie in a 45foot trench being excavated from shore to shore Just before the initial tube went down the trench was swept with a mommoth steel framework to make sure everything was clear A bed of sand and gravel from two to four feet thick then was placed in the bottom of tfce trench and the final weight applied to the tube The tunnel is to be completed next year and will rank as one of the outstanding1 vehicular tunnels of the workL i o Kent County State Park Will Be Urged MEXICOS ROCK OF AGES Efforts to induce the state to purchase as a state park the North Park Pavilion property and the Grand Rapids Boat and Canoe clubs site, both owned by the Grand Rapids Railroad company, and lying adjacent to the Michigan Soldiers home, are to be made by City Manager George W Welsh He said he would advise purchase by the city, but the city is now more than 1,300,000 in the red WLES TO CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL IN AUGUST The has is of treating sickness has not rhanged since Dr aldwel left Medical College in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription lie had used in his practice He treated constipation, biliousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions entirely by meftns of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs anrxts These are still the basis of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, a combination of senna and other mjid herbs, with pepsin The simpler the remedy for constipav tion, the safer for the child and for you And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs A bottle will last several months, and all can use it It is pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics Elderly people find it ideal All drug stores have the generous bottles, r write Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB, Monticello, Illinois, for free trial bottle Japanese Giant Radish Tail U th grtai Sakurijim Radish from Japan T h largest radifch grows, often attaining tba enormous weight of 15 pounds, and sometimes 20 or SO pounds It is a real novelty to most Amerieaa, and the taate will immediately convince anyone of the fact that it is not merely a curiJ osity but a radish of extraordinary quality The fleab is solid, firm and brittle, and f most excellent flavor It will grow and thrive in any aoil or climate Thie it a radish that can be planted In the spring and eaten all Bummer long, and an also be kept through the winter if dug la the late fall and buried in a box of dry and in the collar As a summer radian It is a wonder, and it will grow and thrive an it is eo hot and dry that common radlahee would be a failure By all yh aTwiti a 25c by mall, portpald Addreae Novelty Garde Club 68 Market St, Grand RapWi, ilea Final arrangements for the celebration in August, that will mark the hundredth anniversary of Niles settlement, was recently made at meet ing of the centennial celebration committee Dr Fred N Bonnine, famous eye specialist, and friend of Jack Dempsey, is president of the Niles CenteD nial association Benjamin E Bird is chairman of the finance committee Although Marquette, LaSalle, Allouez and other French explorers and missionaries passed through Niles in early years, Niles was settled by John Johnson, an itinerant shoemaker His torians differ as to Johnsons advent to the site of what is now Niles, some claiming he came in 1827, while others give the settlement date as 1829 o Padlock Ordered On Negro Resort An order directing Sheriff William Franch to padlock temporarily a Negro resort near Long lake, pending final hearing on a petition to declare i Hermel Traverse City the placeja public nuisance, was is mcks South Hav,n sued by Circuit Judge R A Hnwley The petition was filed in court by Prosecuting Attorney F C Miller as the outgrowth of the arrest recently of Harry Rhodes, proprietor of the inn, and hia wife, Cynthia, Negroes, on charges of violating the prohibition laws The inn, owned by Grand Rapids interests, is situated on a large tract of land bordering on Long lake, 10 miles northwest of Iorwa An attempt a year ago to plat the land as a Negro resort subdivision was thwarted when Orleans, townahip officials refused to accept the plat for record For the past year or more the inn has been the congregating place for Negroes from metropolitan centers o A rcadia Pond Gets 300,000 Brook Trout State Credit Bureaus To Meet in Grand Rapids in September The next meeting of the Associated Credit Bureaus of Michigan will be held in Grand Rapids in September, according to J C Deremo, manager of tile Merchants Service bureau and vice president of the state organization, who was instrumental in getting the convention Mr Deremo took part in the program of the convention at Ypsilanti late last week o Military Students Given Assignments Advanced military science students have received their assignments to military camps for military training this summer, Those from western Michigan who will go to Fort Sheridan are as follows Lawrence Bredal, Manton Don Grove, Sturgis Harold Hannah, Grand Rapids Glenn Hitchings, Petos key Donald Keppel, Zeeland Horace Ocker, Empire Duane Ogden, Charlevoix James RicUards, Kau Claire James Van Zylen, Grand Haven and Glenm Veneklassen, Zeeland Louis ami Robert, Will 0 to Camp Knox A STATE BOARD WILL ENFORCE U S AIR LAWS Careful inspection of all Michigan airports and rigid enforcement of fed eral laws governing airplanes and pilots will be started this fall by a state board of aeronautics created by the last legislature William R Mayo, head of the Stout Metal Airplane company, is chairman of the board The law creating the commission was one of several pertaining to the airplane industry, which were ap proved this year by the lawmakers According to Gov Frnl W Grfen, the legislation places Michigan among the foremost states in advanced laws governing development and safety of the new industry Federal laws regulating aircraft and pilots have bfn in effect for some time, the chief executive pointed out, but heretofore enforcement has been left almost entirely to fed eral agents As it was found almost impossible for the federal government alone to enforce the laws in all states, the full benefit possible from I Bigger Bridge Span Over St Clair Seen The introduction in Congress, by liepreentative Louis C Cramton and Senator Arthur L Vunerberg of a new Port HuronSrnia inttrnational bnuge resolution to modify financing terms would mean that the huge apan e will be even larger than orginally planned and will coit between 5,000,000 ami 6,000,000 instead of 1,500,000, Yla nard D SmitLi, promoter of the span, said yesterday It will alo mean that the construction of the bridge will be speeded up considerably, Mr Smith aid Test borings for the span were completed yesterday on the Candian ide and several weeks ago on tht American side Eighty pr cent of the land on the American side for the bridge approach has been secured by option or by purchase, Stanley Mc Farland announced yesterday o Traverse Surgeon Given High Honor A fellowship in the American College of Surgeons has been awarded Dr E L Thirlby of Traverse City This represents the highest professional honor, constituting recognition of accomplishment and professional standing The fellowship seldom has been bestowed in northern Michigan Dr Thirlby will be inducted at a meeting of the College of Surgeons in Chicago the week of Oct 14 o , Fords Road Indicted STATE RELEASES BUILDING HIND A federal grand jury at Columbus, Ohio, has returned an indictment in 25 counts against the Detroit, Toledo Ironton railroad, owned by Henry Ford, charging it with soliciting and receiving rllegal coal rates It is the first time in years that a railroad has been indicted in this section of the country on such a charge, government officials stated The indictment charges that the Fordson Coal company shipped coal at Hardy and Stone, Ky, on various dates The coal, it is alleged, actually was destined for Ironton and Jackson, Ohio, but, the bill charges, was delivered to the Norfolk Western railroad at Hardy for South Charleston, Ohio, though it never reached the latter point, instead finding its way to Jackson and Ironton It is charged by the government that the Ford railroad contravened the regular tariff schedule and got lower coal rates by billing its coal to South Charleston, a long haul, instead of direct to Ironton and Jackson by the direct short haul 1t waff workecf, government agents charge, in this manner Buys Ford Plane Firestone Tire and Rubber company is receiving a new 12passenger Ford trimotored plane, recently purchased for about 60,000 The plane will be used for company business between I plants located in Akron, Bedford, Fall River and Los Angeles and for trips to the winter quarters of Harvey S Firestone, president Olivet Honors Banker The state administrative board ha released the first of the appropriation made by the last legislature for the next biennium Among the expenditures approved was 28,200 for the Michigan Home and Training school at Lapeer, which was provided for in the Hartman bill that will raise 6, 000,000 a year for rehabilitating state institutions The boatrd also released 7,000 for buying land for state forests in Crawfords, Kalkaska and Oscoda counties and for a game refuge in Otsego county Auditor General O B Fuller objected to this expense in view of the fact that he is constantly deedog tax delinquent lands to the conservation department which can be used for these purposes But Governor Fred W Green said the lands to be purchased are now surrounded by state owned property and are necessary to carry out the conservation departments forestry and game refuge programs Thf State sanitarium at Howell wae allowed 100,000 for the construction of a childrens unit and 1,500 for repairing the administration building A new heating plant for the Coliseum building at the State Fair grounds in Detroit, costing 39,000, and a new speed barn, costing 4,235, also were authorized 850,000 Bequeathed Kalamazoo College A gift of 850,000 to Kalamazoo college from the estate of Minnie Senv ter Mandell, 350,000 of which is to be used for erection and maintenance of a college library, and 50000 for purposes not designated was announc ed yesterday by Dr Allen Hoben, president of Kalamazoo College, at the ninetythird annual Commence ment exercises PAINFUL PILES BANISHED EASY TWO COLAC PILE PILLS INTER NALLY WITH SWALLOW OF WATER EACH MEAL RELIEF IN ONE DAY IN MANY CASES 40 Tablet 75 Cents at Drue Store legislation was not obtained With the1 The state department of conservation has completed planting 300,000 brook trout from the rearing ponds of the Arcadia Country club, recently taken over by the department The planting was supervised by A J Wolcott of the Harriette hatcheries Rob , ert Anderson of Thompsonville will be caretaker this summer o Plant 300,000 Fry In Lake Michigan Buchanan Gets Industry Buchanan will get a 500,000 concern as a result of the completion of negotiations for the transfer of the Krohn Differential Corporation, a Chicago company with capital stock of 500,000 and cash surplus of 125, 000, to the Michigan city The Krohn company has leased the manufactur ing plant of the Campbell company in Buchanan for the manufacture of its Krohn compensating differentials for motor trucks and passenger cars and the Krohn power dividing units for sixwheel trucks Manufacture of these products is to be started immediately in the Buchanan plant It is planned to continue production at Chicago for time and to move the engineering department to Buchanan at a later date According to W G Farnsworth, president of the Krohn company, no financial aid was asked in coming to Bu chanan and the company is not planj ning to sell stock o The mens new dormitory of Olivet college is to be called Hlair Hall, in sucn honor of Frank W Blair, president of j the Union Trust company, Detroit, I federal rules now a part of Michigans , and a mmoer 0f the board of trus statutes, however, state law enforce t,rs of Qivt colege This announce ment agencis will now join with ment was maife hy f,0rre K Wilson, those from Washington and accidents Chicago, chairman of the board of due to commercial use of antiquated j trustees, at the formal dedication of Detroit Taxes Lowered Deputy Game Warden Frank Salisbury and Neal DeGlopper of this city planted more than 300,000 trout fry j crasd 119,567,370 over last year Detroits tax rate for the current fiscal year has been announced by Mayor John C Lodge as 2065 per 1,000 assessed valuation, as compared with 2150 last year Assessed valuaton of the city has been inthey were slipped overboard five miles out in the lake would have been 2135 per 1,000, which also would have represented a ships and improper piloting are expected to decrease The first step of the new board, when it organizes here next September, will be to notify all airports that official permission will be needed hereafter to operate The airport officials will be given 60 days to file applications for official approval Every port will be isited either by board members or official inspectors Unless the airports are of sufficient size and meet all safety requirements, they will be condemned and future use will not be permitted All pilots, of course, are tested t the present time by the federal government But it is expected the starboard will cooperate henceforth in conducting these tests ae well as aiding in the inspection of planes The board, too, will have control of all flying schools It is permitted to ordr changes in curriculum, equipment, personnel, operation and management of such institutions if necessary for the safety and thorough instruction of students Flying schools hereafter wfll have to obtain a license from the board before taking students The lawmakers empowered the board to make reasonable rules and regulations governing airports and schools Appeals from theboard may be taken within 10 days to a commit tee consisting of the governor, the attorneygeneral and the state highway commissioner Violation will be pun the new building, during the commencement exercises at the college o Now, Robert, said the teacher, can you tell me what human nature is w Yes, maam, replied Robert Its people fore they get into society FOR BAD CORNS OR a 0J0Y soOR CALLOUS ON FEET CORN A T VAFER3 lUC gftS, AWIT Got PainOut Comas Cora Makes Life Sweeter Too much to eattoo rich a dietor too much smoking Lots of things ctuse sour stomach, but one thing can correct it quickly Phillips Milk of Magnesia will alkalinize the acid Take a spoonful of this pleaaant preparation, and the system is soon sweetened Phillips is always ready to relieve distress from overeating to check all acidity or neutralise nicotine Remember this for your own comfort for the sake of those around you Endorsed by physicians, but they always say Phillip Dont buy something else and expect the same results PHILLIPS r Milk of Magnesia Gold Mine of Ideas Farmers Hoes meat rcmtxkable book v pubUNd Cor farmers, yi one authority It a nmarisMi to ttiSaiiiaan pwii ii tmmmM eooUMa, to ikt nap oftarm NblnttMb CHICKS ON HAND Ordn Dirtct From This A4 ud Says Msasyt Bv red hlU Bu Boks Bads Blaek Miaeres,lfe Whit7 Browu, Buff Lafffaorat ABOOBM, 1C WkJU or SUvsr Laead wadottas Buff OralntOM la Liht Brahma le Haary nd lit Iia mld 8e Qrada AA ehiek from GT Appro M lea axtri wjstgmy r oft eatalot talk of eklcki, tkraa waak old obtek broodara polata aoekvab aad btoto, LAWltENCE HATCHERY TaL 72545 Grand Rapids, Miefaifaa decrease of 15 cents per 1,000 as I ished by a fine up to 1,000 or 90 compared with last year The new daysimprisonment, or both, and each rate will be the lowest since 1926 separate violation will constitute a, Two communities entirely sur J separate off18 rounded by Detroit, namely, Ham1 Another act passed by the kgislatramck and Highland Park, also an ture allows railroads to operate air nounced their new tax rates In Ham lines This law was sought by the tramck, the lowest rate in the citys railroads because of the opening or a history amounting to 1160 per transcontinental system by whdeh pa 1,000 was announced This is 102 sengers fly by day and travel by train per 1,000 lower than for the preced at night Because of this initial step, ing year In Highland Park, the tax j it is predicted railroads throughout rate will remain the same as it has the country will augment their service been for the past four years It is with airplanes just as they were 10J10 per 1,000 of assessed vahia forced to adopt buses whan motor tion transportation became popular ttartry low prfca, 861 Discoveries One discovsry sometimes makes a forte HmiraSSlarteanyeMof vhtcti nay ha taany dettiri vahai rw HMcas4 SM atvtfwaaM UMfiraitMi tftr C lardM 1 2 M pmtHry vf IM M kDuhM MM aiteccflaaa UfiMttJt ban mtM sari bund la at t a Om arurig mmtimmm U tlltistratiqps Suppose yen eenltf live your life 417 tines How you could forge ahead of other farmer in a way that would raaurt you libera ad steady profits This book enables you to do the next best thing you may hi fl nrmimimftlifimrttntmmMmtecmtQ larwa ioM by thanlvatbrtdNtlmrtf, ajgff,Just send SI and the book will be mailed to you postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapid Midi m I i M V 4 V The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Jojy 3, 1929 i i i CURRENT COMMENT Pinckneyites are without one of their principal forma of amusement for the time being at least, ad the alot nachines and punch boards myster iously disappeared from their accust omed haunts Friday evening It u said that the company called them on account of sudden activity of the State Police who seized a jnomber of the in at Howell last week P1NCKNEYMICHACAMME WINS EIGHTH STRAIGHT VICTORY What promised to be a tight game developed into a one tided affair when the PinckneyMfrhaga ritie teair scored 10 runs against the M ft A Electric shop team of Lansing in the 1th inning and put the game on ire as it were Davis who started to pitch for the Lansing team fed tie Pinckney batters a slow ball, which they were unable to get ahold of, and turn,,,,, uvn 1 ed them back scoreless for three inn Th, board of supervisory at Howeli ngs fn meRntime Mfj last week dug out Hon Lyxw Gard ners bill forbidding persons to wear bathing suits on the public highways brushed it off, put it up to tne sheriffs force to enforce it It was further amended to forbid persons riding in lWfl V TOCU4 WCHJ41ig 0UIM UitAVM wearing a long coat or cape As Sher iff Wimbles has many more duties at thi present time than he can per forin w doubt if this law will be strictly enforced as the board failed to vote any appropriation for extra deputies Bathing beauties art n,ot an uncommon sight op the streets of Pinckney at the presenttime autos to wear bathing suits unless runs scor Bro singled MiUvany wearing a long coat or cape As Sherf brnnfj Bowrnan singled Here Clay the visitors scored 2 runs and led 2 to 0 up to the last of the fourth Then Swarth out singled, Lee walked, Mo ran forced Swarthout at second, Kenn dy walked, Mulvany hit to left and 3 runs scored Brown singled, Mulvany i What Tire Economy,, Really Means Economy doesnt mean buying cheap tiresTrue, you may save a dollar or two on first cost, but sup pose a dealer doe offer you tires at less than the price of ihe standard makes It stands to reason thats all tney are worth You can come in here, pay a fair price for a KellySpringfield no more than you would pay for any other reputable make and get the quality product of the tire industry When the price buyers second set of tires is wearing out, you are still turning in costcutting miles on your Kellys Which buy is the real economy If you are not already using Kellys, get acquainted with us we can show you what tire economy real ly means White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop Considerable critism has been made of our comment on the Hough murder case at Howell as compared to the Crumbaugh and Pearson cases One county official points out that prohib ition violations such as Crumbaugh is charged with and arson for which Dr Pearson is awaiting trial are much more difficult cases in which to secure convictions, than murder being filled with innumerable technicalties We admit this but have often wondered why the technicalties were placed in the laws Our article was only to compare the working of the law in three separate cases o ARE YOU INTERESTED The annual school meeting of I Ltrict number 2 Putnam is set for Monday evening July 8 One trustee is to be elected, Irving Kennedys time having expired It is expected that other things of importance will also come up This meeting i probably one of the most important events of the year in the smaller communities and probably the most nelected The average vote is usually about 10 Last year considerable interest was manifested about 40 vote3 being cast Whether this will continue remains to be seen We do not see where those who fail to attend these meetings have any grounds for find ing fault GAVE SHOWER for NEWLVWEDS The friemds of Mr and Mrs Don Patten, newlyweds, gav a shower ie their honor at the home of her par ents, Mr and Mrs Claude Sopc of town Friday night Mr heal which they comviunfly A pot luck relieved Davis ffor Lansing but was wild, walking Lewis Swarthout and Miller and forcing in two runs Lewis scored on Lees sacrifice fly and Irfv scored on Kennedys hit Pinckney got, 4 more runs in the 5th on Browns two base hits, singles by Lewis and Swarthout, two errors and two bases on balls Happen went in to pitch for Lansing and stopped further Pinekney scoring Moran held thrj visitor to six hits and was given able support the Pinckney team only making 2 er rors ADesire to be of service, a professional pride in being tactful and facilities most modern make ours a servc beautifulone of dignified sin cerity P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMP fl Pinckney AB R H shower ie parr, fast and Mrs Patten received many beautiful pifts in token of the esteem in u 4V are held in the comiuunfly , lumchon was served to the guests to which all did ample justice m WHAT A SAL The Entire Stock is on Pettibone of Howell Sacrifices Entire Stock of Guaranteed Wens and Boys Clothing and Furnishings at Low Sensationally Low Prices Lewis, cf Miller, 3b Swarthout, rf Lee, c Moran, p Kennedy, 2b Mulvaney, ss Brown, lb Bowman, If Lansing M A AB K H Turcotte, lb Wiltshire, 2b Croft, 3 b Vanderlip, ss Cushman, if Kappcn, If Moore, rf Babcock, c Davis, p Clay ,p If 5 5 3 3 5 3 4 5 5 3 5 4 4 4 4 4 3 2 2 2 1 2 1 1 9 Art 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 1 2 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 PO 2 12 0 1 0 n 2 PO 8 2 1 1 3 0 7 0 0 A 0 1 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 A 0 5 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 E 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 E 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH B F Eric, Pastor Sunday Morning 1036 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 1180 C E 680 Evening Service 780 Junior League Prayer Wed 780 Prayer Serviee Thura 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsey, Castor Masses 730 A M 930 A iL Catechism for children every Sunday after mass STATE OF MICHIGAN WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC WANTED To buy a good heating stove Also a kitchen range Inquire at Dispatch Oftce LOST Between Hiland Lake acid Pinckney a separator canvas cover, large size Finder please return to B Clinton Two base hits Brown Bases on balls off Moran, 3,off Davis 2, off Clay 4, off Kappon 1 Struck out by Morar 12, Clay 2, Kappon 5 Umpire Lavey o NOTES OF THE GAME Don Swarthout had a field day at bat getting three hits and two basn on balls in 5 trips to the plate The Lansing boys looked Hke big time stuff until the 4th Davis had Pinckney baffled with his slow ball up till then Moran was a little off on control at the start The first Lansi g run was the result of a base on balls and two hits and the second of a hit batsman and a single, Kappon who finshed pitching for Lansing is rated as a star there He has pitched for Eaton Rapids, Char The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Sarah Frances Monks and Nellie E Gardfier, Plaintiffs, vs Thomas Can el, Seth W Fields, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 10th day of June 1929 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any per sonal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, liem or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the J plaintiffs do not know and have not I Koon QKU JK A FOR SALE OR RENTHouae and 4 lots corner of UnadiUa and Xxtr St Price 1600 600 down or more Rent price 15 per month Also a cow for sale part Swiss and Holstien 7 yr old due middle cf August Write to Fred KuTbicki 20432 Prairie Ave, Detroit or see Mrs Anna Kennedy FOR SALKOak fence posts 16c piece in the woods Arthur Bullit FOR SALEAll kinds of plants 1 also wish to buy three or four pigs about six or seven weeks old Ignace Solosan Ignace Solosan John Docking farm Pinckney Mich FOR SALEA boat nearly new, good condition Lucius Doyle i lias pitcneu xur IMXWU ivafjiua, vjmii , wrci oppca lotte and other teams Pinckney only Pontiffs do not know J got two hits off him in the 3 inn1 been able after diligent search and I ings he worken SUITS SUITS ,i Every Suit New Style Every Suit with Extra New Patterns Latest Models Brand New Stock and an Extra Pair of Pants Practically Free GET THE CHOICE OF THE HOUSE AT 19 85 21 85 If Suits 7 f All Furnisnings are on Sa e Sale Will Last All Next Wf ,ek You Cert 1 M E Darrow, official ann uncer, made his initial ippearnnce with a megaphone It i green in color and has Pinckney Michagammes en it in jrold letters o PINCKNEYM1CHAGAMME BATTING AVERAGES Tht following are the Pinckney teams batting averages for ten games played up to date Swarthout Moran Cox Doyle Mulvaney Bowman Miller Brown Lee Lewis Kennedy G 9 7 7 6 a 6 I 10 6 3 9 AB 38 30 33 18 30 28 28 47 24 15 23 R 9 6 10 4 9 e 6 12 6 4 H Pet 18 473 11 393 13 393 7 388 10 33 9 321 9 321 13 27 5 208 3 200 4 130 BUCKERIDGE FARNAM Married at the home of te brides parents, Mr and Mrs B S Budker iiijre of Oklahoma City at 400 pm, Miss Caroline Buckeridge to Warden Edward Farnam son of Mr and Mrs L M Farnam, Rev James larvey, pastor of the Holy Angels church officiating 7he bride was attended by her sister, Mrs Lloyd H McGuire, of Guthrie and Larry Farnam Jr acted as best man The newlyweds left on a redding trip to New Mexico and will he at home in Oklahoma City after August 1 where the groom is associated with his father in the L M Farnam Inc brokerage firm ARRESTED FOR DESTROYING DAM AT CEDAR LAKE Elton Basing of Howell was arrested at Howell Tuesday by Under Sheriff Daller for destruction of property inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motipn therefore, of Don W VanWinkle, attorney for plaintiffs, it it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatcha newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least aix successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman J B Municll Jr , Tlerk Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands located in FOR EXCHANGEImproved hi in Plymouth and Radford for Fi in this vicinity If yon will trade write S A Lovewell Realty Co Northvflk WANTEDSalasmen with small town and country experience tr tae fastest selting line of automoofloaO the market today E F Foster, Dorant Distribute CorKalamasoo ft River St Laaattf Bell Phone 21469 FOR SALETwo good work hones Oliver two bottom plow in good shape also farm wagon George Greiaer , j I i FOR SALESmall farm near Lakeland on M49 Mrs, Marian Burnett FOR SALESeed and eating toes Russel Bokros potaFOR SALE ear Quantity of cora on Rex Burnett FOR SALEIrish Cobbler early potatoes and Petoskey late potatoes from certified seed, also Planet Jr gardes seeder with all attachmeate, new Percy Ellis o vvu iMiun IUVUVCU III the Township of Putnam, County of I FORE SALE Quantity of K Livingston and State of Michigan, and miv0fUIUmty of and his hearing was set for July 16, He is represented by Frank Shields and the people by Prosecuting Attorney Sweeney , Livingston and State of Michigan, more particularly described as follows, towit The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, the east half of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, and the north half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter, all on Section number twentyeight 28 in Township one 1 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Plaintiffs, Howell, Michigan Business Address 0, WEED NOTICE To Owners, PotMSsors, or Occupiers, of Land, or Any Person or Persons Firm of Corporation, Having Charge of Any Land in This Stato Notice is hereby given that any and mixed hay Mrs Wm H Chambers was taken before Justice Yelland noxiow wred SSrirV A his hearing was set for Julv 16 SKJfdl , n Z Mr Basing owns most of the lake T of Cedar anywhere m the Township of Putnam Livingston County, State of Michi, gan, or within limits of any highway passing through such lands, must be I , cut down and destroyed on or before frontage or the west side of Cedar the first day of July, 1929, amd also Lake anrl Mossra Charles Potter and again on or before the 1st day of EPTI Raughn own the frontage un the September, 1929 east side The two owners have had consderable trouble over tie lake level, Mr Baling claiming that the head that Messrs Potter and Baughn wished to maintain by means of a dam at the outlet flooded his property Messrs Potter ajid Baughn got permission from the Public Utilities Commission to keep the lake at the desired level and this was also affirmed by the county board of supervis ors Nevertheless they found it extremely difficult to keep the water head as their dam was deKtroyed time after time Lately they have been watching nights and claim to have caught Mr Basing demolishing the dam with a pick Monday night His arrest is the result of this Failure to complywith this notice on or before the date mentioned or within ten days thereafter, shall make the parties so failing liable for costs of cutting same, and an additional levy of ten per centum of such cost to be levied and collected against the property in the same manner as other taxes are levied and collected Also all brush, growing on the right of way of all highways running through or alongside of such lands, but not including any shrubs reserved nf ahain AV For EAVESTROUGHING ROOFING REPAIRING SHEET METAL WORK CALL O H REED Howell Phone 615 Quick Service Workmanship Guaranteed STATE OF MICHIGAN 4 J 5harie rother purposes, must be Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law fflce over First State Savings Bast HowaBL Kick vT v vi t C VT VanWinkle with his ton, Kirk, and family of Lansing are spending several days this week at cut down and destroye V tr V i Tl J i i i HtAi 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 03, 1929 Description An account of the resource July 03, 1929 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 1929-07-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e49ad46aa19034a133f41350ba0ad10b.pdf db4ee1a31dc0bebadefd481229224610 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. BB9 i PW , OUB MOTTO Ut ALL mi NEWS THArS FIT TO PUNT 3istrimcispatrtj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS 19 I1J25 PO YEAR Vol 57 Pinckney,Livingston County, Michifan Wednesday, July 3 1940 No 27 Jean Roche and Geo Seott Married Former Pinckney Girl it United in MrrUf to Ann Arbor Men at Ann Arbor Last Friday jCrop Insurance Date Is Moved Up Now Rulot and Regulations Relating To Crop Insurance For Farmers Are Given May Insure up to TSFercent The marriage of Miss Jean Roche, daughter of Mr and Mrs A M Applications must be made and Roche of Lansing to George S Scott, j the premiums paid for Federal all Unknown sen of Mr and Mrs Walter Scott of Ann Arbor took place at the rectory of St Thomas Catholic last Friday afternoon at 330 with Rev G Warren Peek reading the services The bride was attired in a pale linen eyelet frock with a pale blue bow at the neckline with which she wore a pale blue felt hat and blue fabric gloves Her corsage was pink rosebuds and blue forgetmenots Mrs Kay McKiUen, sister of the bride, was her only attendant and chose a white sharkskin dress trimmtd with gold military buttons Her hat was of white felt and her cor sage was of white carnations, yellow rosebuds and blue batchelor buttons Vaughn Andries, son of Sheriff Jacob Andries and a schoolmate of the groom acted as best man The bridegrooms sister, Mrs Marion Smith of 1122 Hutchins Avenue, risk crop insurance on winter wheat two weeks earlier in Livingston County this year than last year, Earl Grubb, Chairman of the Livingston County A A A Committee, reported this week Application must be made and the premium paid for insurance on the 1941 crop before the crop is seeded or by August 31, which ever is the earlier, he said Last year the deadline in Michigan was September 15 Aside from this earlier closing date and a few minor administrative changes, the 1941 program is the same as the 1940 program Applica tions will be taken at the Livingston County A A A office and the county A A A committee will handle ljcal administration of the program According to word received from LeRoy K Smith, Manager of the Federal Crop Insurance Program, a revision is being made in the yields Ann Arbor gave a reception for thejfarmers may insure in 1941 This couple after the service and the revision is the result of bringing the newlyweds left on a motor trip toefject of actual recorded yields into Kentucky On their return they will Ihe yield and rate structure The reside in their new home on Hutch j A ins Avenue, Ann Arbor Congratul Michigan Minor fWBT State News Threat of War Find the Michigan National Guard Far Below Normal Strength and Not Properly equipped to FTghTin Modern Warfare For a quick cooling off of emotional ardor that the United States should go to war, consider the Michigan national guard Six thousand sons of Michigan, v ho form half of the 32nd Division, are handicapped today by lack CM the following modern equipment No new antitank guns Xo antiaircraft guns Nu antiaircraft searchlights Xo Garand automatic rifles Xo mechanization of cavalry Only 12 observation planes In the light of the 1940 Hitlerstyle warfare, mechanized to the nth by Ye Editor I I he Republican national conven tion i now history and ao far the d 0 P does not yet know what hit i Wendell Wilkie, a lifetime Dem1 ooiul until two years ago and un innii1 in puliliLA until HUtflT i months ago, walked in and grabbed tlie nomination Hio course jf ation tmrf reminds one of the way Jack liempsey used to fight in the ring He started swinging at the sound of the bell and never stopped until his opponent was knocked That seems to be the Wilkie method IJy this unorthodox method he certainly put the the kibosh on Merrs Dewey, Taft, Vandenberg, et al, who do not care for this rough and tumble method of campaigning Besides his forces seem to have been well managed and to have vastly outnumbered those of his ojDonents and most important they woe we financed It took HOO hotel rooms to house his workers there and the galleries were packed with his supporters REFUGEES TO NOWHERE ations Jtkti ARE INJURED IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT Leo Lavey and Emmett Roche of rhia place were badly injured in an r auto accident Thursday They were i gram may insure up to , going east on the Dexter road when 0f the average yield of his acreage, tberr car left the road, crashed The insurance is stated in terms of through a fence into the parking bushels yield and premium rate are determined for each individual farm in the basis of its yield and loss experience over a period of years A brief summary of the main points of the 1941 insurance program a given by Earl GrubbAfollows 1 Any farmer complying with the provisions of the crop insurance pro 5 per cent Catholic Church Rv Jam Carolan Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother of Perp etual Help, Sairday at 700 P M CoueKions, 780 P M Saturday ground at Newport Beach, Portage Lake and hit a large tree The car Baptist Chorch Services each Sunday Don Pattern, Pastor Morning Worship 1030 p m B Y P W 730 j m Friday Prayer Service 230 p mf COD gregational Church Rep J M McLucas, Paator HeiMian Vcdder Superintendent who took him to the Pinckney Sani taiium Lavey was taken there later by Harry Murphy and Kenneth Wylie Emmett Roche recovered sufficiently to be able to be taken to the home of George Roche Sunday Mr Lavey will be at the Sanitarium for some time yet The car belonged to the latter and was being driven by him at the time of the accident ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY FOR SHERIFF 2 Applications will be made for , insurance on the full wheat acreage was demolished Lavey had one 1S allotment unless it is certain less broken and a knee cap fractured j tftan the Hotment will be seeded, in and was severely cut by broken glass which ca8e the in8urance wm cover Roche suffered innumerable cuts but thfe actual acreage t0 be seeded No no broken bones Roche recovered insurance will be bitten 0n acreage i Morning Worship 1030 A M consciousness and summoned hetppanted in exces8 of 1941 A A A acreage allotments S The premium rate is computed separately for each farm and is based on the risk involved in growing wheat on that, particular farm, averaged with the loss experience of the county in which the farm is located Premiums are stated in terms of bushels They may be paid with a warehouse receipt for wheat in the storage, in the cash equivalent, or by means of an advance against payments to be earned under the A A A program J 4 Crop insurance contract may be j used as collateral security for a i current loan William C Miller, of Pinckney, former sheriff, postmaster and supervisor has announced his candidacy fo sheriff on the Republican ticket C ti Society 730 P M j Sunday School 1130j Wed evening Choir Rehearsel 815 The sacrament of Holy Communion will be administered at the close of the morning worship service Sunday, j A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with us and we will do thee good FISHING SEASON OPENS Red Cross Asks for More Aid Ircreated Suffering and Starvation in War Zone Requires More Funds Immediately , ,, At the start of the degree, the deficiency of the above , balloting a DeweyTaft combinotion materia is serious War has become might have stoDDed Mm hut nh battle of machines on land and in an its tempo has been speeded up tremendously until the 16 mile advance of a World War day has been multiplied tenfold by the motorized transportation Retter Trained And yet in spite of the appalling , rr r, nun JUL iv nevi shortage of vital arms, the Michigan leaded his delegc Xationa Guard is five thousand ot thev made ght have stopped him but neither would withdraw and after the fourth ballot when Wilkie took the lead this chance wnt glimmering Senator Vandcnberg failed to make any hovirig on any ballot never getting much over 70 votes He stayed back waiting for the lightning to strike him but it never did These are the refugees to noWSteffe This family happens to be Belgian, but there are hundreds of i thousands of others like it in France Holland, Norway and Finland 1 Xo armored plate protects them times better equipped and trained than it was in 1917 The statement comes from Col J S Bersey, the adjutant general of rJ i igan, x fulli, c J ineis national defense It offers an insight into the relative unpreparedness of the Guard in 1 17 as compared with 1940 when the German blitzkrieg, unorthodox in i its methods, changed rules of the military manual Foi example, Michigan is one of 17 states authorized to maintain an on When he reegates on the Gth bal made haste to climb better the Wilkie ba nd wagon, Pennsylvan is followed and Wilkie had won by a 1nockout Now the question is, can the G 0 P elect an exDemocrat who was practically unknown up to thioe months ago urcraft arm The 107th Observa , tion Squadron is based at the Wayne No supp y trains bring them food , , , , I county airport, Detroit Its total No commander finds them i Just where this leaves the nation on the war situation is hard to figure ojt Wilkie was the strongest pro British candidate among the contenders and urged all possible aid to the Allie The big fight on the for eign relations committee came off as predicted but the isolationists were foiled They strove to have , u , equipment today is twelve planes It 10,ea 1 Kl,ro to have inoorpto stay when night falls No,expert alernn the Prm Vk read strategist tells them where to tinue their weary trek, or how Father or grown son are not there to help them Al hope is behind them in iront lies nothing but horror and a frightful uncertainly War strikes the civilans first and makes them suffer most Battles are fought in the streets of their small towns and on the fields of their small firms Invading battalions crush t eir homes, shops, and schools For agers seize their crops to feed the soldiers, and confiscate their livestock to haul supplies Nothing re mains for the refugees to nowhere It is to help them that the Red Cross is asking for 20,000,000 Your local Red Cross has a big part , , II We insist that not one drop of tho unit received nine new obversa ,,,, ,,, , , blood of American youth sha 1 be l ion planes each of which carry a1 , , , , k , , I spiled on loreign soil for the purpilot, machinegunner and an obser , f , pose of interfering in any Kuropean Vv V i Al a time when Germanys outpui of airplanfs is estimated at 100 or The fishing season opened last week Tuesday but as a rule the fishermen are reporting bad luck Too nuch cold weather and too much , , e , , , , to play in raising that sum of maney fresh water in the lakes and streams , , , j f u w, vr t t needs your he p, because you and rrent loan from the numerous rains Most of ,, K ,nn , , tl ,, , , your neighbors are the American 5 In case a growers crop fails to the fishermen were out before day1 r w , , ,, produce the insured amount, through light last Tuesday but the catches re1 0 r V n n i4 k a ho J ii T r t the cries from the refugees to nono fault or neglect on this part, he ported were small Lefty Reason got ,, , , , A POJ rn fot , j ,VJU v j XT Mii u I whtre , and that the Ked Cross tlag may claim an endemnity which in fo bass and Norman Miller had a I , ,1,, r, t , 4, 4 UJ v,ja vi i u v v A J I of mercy will never come down Give bushels is sufficient to bring his black bass weighing about 4 and one , v v l B i nn much as vou can to the Ked Cros Asiatic conflict Others favored m ppeusoment policy and wanted j a j i rwf i lJ,,,ty made with Hitler KxSena tav, the dozen airplanes at Detroit , ,,, ii u S , r, ,nnw a1or Pepper, chairman of the platwoiild not begin to meet military i, , ,,, , , 0A nA i fTni committee fought both of these IKOM for 30 seconds , , ,, , , , , K , planks and threatened to wa k out I he federal government mairitfems , ,, , , , i u t rt v0n the meeting The result was both a large corps north of Detroit at the , , ,, ,, ,, , , , , , iisoalionist planks were junked and SHfndge field , , ,, ,, , ,, , L a meaningless one adopted stating Then there is the new automatic , , , , , , ,, , r, , vthe party favors Kxtensmn of aid nfli of which the Lnited States has J , ,, , , , ,, , , rnn , KT n,OI, to ah peoples fighting for their libabout 7J,000 to date None of these ,, r , , , , MU crty This puts it square y before his been distributed to Michigan , , , , , u IJ the cmdidate to state his own forguardsmen who rely upon the old, , , , c r l i n iDa ePi relations views The isolation Springfield rifle, firing five times r ,,,, of Messrs Taft, Vandenberg, production up to the insured amount Earl Grubb said that 15 Livinppton County farmers, under the 1939 crop insurance program, received indemities totaling 655 bushels THE FIREWORKS LAW The lavJ against the sale of fireworks like the old prohibition law seems to be generally ignored Al , , , , , , , i as much as you can to the Red Cros haM pounds The bluegil s and sun, T , , , V , u i L A W v v v i War Relief Drivetoday fih are also reported to be bashful about biting the hook There are un ,, , u j, , t u A l SHOWER HONORS NEWLYWEDS doubtedly plenty of fish and a few ,VTT nvivn good hot days would undoubtedly , 7 J r enable the fishermen to get their The home of Mr and Mrs Bruce , f Peattie of Howell was the scene of limit , i ii I a celightful postnuptial miscellaneous shower given on Friday evening June 28, by Mr and Mrs Lloyd semiautomatically from cartridge clips Horse Cavalry The World War Style of horse cavalry still prevails The 106th Cavalry depends on hoses which are fine for polo games and which are still reliable for r, 11 tiry use t,fter the tanks, airplanes and trucks xrih through enemy lines This is in contrast with mechanize cavalry unb in other Lc views and others may have been the reason that the east and south failed to arm up to them, Both of these sections trade heavily with Europe ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING seems , P , The annual school meeting of Dis j Lounsberry, honoring Mr and Mrs though no merchants are displaying trict No 2 Putnam township will be Vernon Royal Beattie, who have re freworka in their window as in the hold at the school house in Pinck vned from a honeymoon ,n northold days still they can be had and nev on Monday, July 8, for the pur cm Michigan, and ter July 15, will are being bootlegged in like whiskey posc of electing members of the at home at 4788 Grand River in the primaries He served as sheriff from 1916 to 1920 He was post war in the dry era They are being shot off right along in Pinckney Most of them are smuggled in from Ohio where it is still legal to shoot master from 1921 to 1983 at Pinck them The law officers seem to be ney and was supervisor of Putnam tolerant of this law violation and township for four years He can be little effort is being made to enforce aepended upon to wage a vigorous this law campaign for the office and if elee ted to give a good administration WIN TWO OF FOUR PLACES board and to transact such other Avenue, Lake business as may come before it Michigan W C Hendee, director Chemung, Howell, The lf40 census figures just releaed shows a falling off of the population of many cities and congested areas and a corresponding increase in rural population This would seem to be caused by better transportation and improved living cavalry also has two riders for evey, conditions as many people on account horse of the auto are able to live at a disThe 182nd Field Artillery, a mot tance from the place of their labors cd unit, acLs some u rs ami and of course in late years there has tucks Michigans guard is to get been a trend back to farms, as the 42 trucks this year j hours of city employment decreased From coast to coast Michigan is known as the foremost industrial slate whose technological advance ha MARRIAGE LICENSES TELEPHONE GAIN The following members of the About sixty neighbors and friends of the groom paid tribute to Mr Eeatties popularity, and cordially vfilcomed the bride, the former BerThe following marriage licenses Irene Isham, who for several were issued at the office of the, year was a successful Livingston county clerk last week James Lake, County teacher 25, Fowlerville, Maxine Pardy, 17, A delicious cooperative supper Fowlerville Charles Marsh, 23, FowWH served, and many beadtiful leville, Fern Crawford, 19, Fowler i Continued on 1 Pff THE SOFT BALL GAMES In the meantime the European situation goes, from bad to worse In been marvel of engineers from the French peace treaty Hitler seems lo be getting just about what he wants Great Britian is said to be his next objective Military experts doubt that this country can hold out very long if beseiged as the island is noi, fortified for war, such a thing as an attack being deemed impossible The question is if England alls what then The experts believe I ,t3 The soft ball craze is sweeping the country and lighted parks are being installedin many places This game requires little space to play and there is not much expense connected with r 1VI it The Pinckney school playground th it the combined German, French, has been put in good shape, a back1 and Italian fleets will be too much were presented The honor p erected and players benches or Great Britian Coyle Thimble Club, a 4H organi viile Ralph Hall, 26, Pinckney, lolajruests responded feelingly, thanking built, i the not too dstan future, i i Coyle inimDie uiuo, a n orjjani vine rvaipn nan, o, rmcuney, iwmr r At the first of June there weresation went to Howell Monday to Curtis, 21, Plymouth E Wesley Marj their friends for this evidence 186 telephones in service in thetake part in the clothing judging shall, 21, Milford, Irma Jean Burley, theiY friendly regard Pinckney Exchange, representing a contest Megan Meyer, Anna Van gain of 2 during May, according to Btaricum, Jane Wrttwer, Mary How Mr J E Johnson, manager in thisard, RoseMary Read, Pauline Mcarea for the Michigan Bell Telephone Lucas and Dorothy Meabon All the Company clubs in the county took part in this The Company as a whole had contest Dresses, negligee, shoes, etc 7 7 3,900 telephones in service Junewere judged Of the 4 judges select 1, a gain of 6,876 during May, com MRS W B MILLER 20, Hartland Chester R Hall, 20,, Webberville, Lilah Sweeten, 19,Fow lerville Dan Howlett, 31 Gregory, Francis Bullis, 28, Pinckney Mrs W B Miller of Manon who was badly injured in an auto acci dent on June 20 last died at the Me it may be lighted for night games In the meantime the Pinckney soft ball team has been playing a fast game having won 9 games, tied 1 and lost one Of the pitchers Stan ey Dinkel has won 7, lost 1 and tied IS FOUND GUILTY Some time ago Y Hamparian was arrested by Dog Warden English for violation of the dog quarantine law , , He pled not guilty and asked a trial lPaul Singer and Edsel Meyer haveThi WM j, before Justice Franouch won 1 Come over some night cis Barron at Howell without J jury, and watch them perform Also see Prosecutor Joe Gates appeared for Tr J Jj J Danl Q1M VlA I it I TI I FRESH AIR CAMPS OPEN The fresh air camps in this section Phevson Hospital, Howell, Tuesday 1 a gain of 6,876 during May, com edfromie group to go to East Len j for under priviliged boys are nowfom her injuries Her soninlaw, Xeith Ledwidge and Paul Singer, the the people, Hamparian vas not re fSjJt Gain tTngnctaefwas awarded 2, Megan open The Y M C A and Toledo Ray Horwood was killedI ,n tlsee, two c IP J fint 5 months of mdVas S4, Meyer and Anna Van Blaricum Jane Newsboys are at Silver Lake and dent Mrs Millers husband, W B ftt timei by Doc Hendee,Bug Van A 1 TT i A MLI th first 5 months Of 1949 was o, Mever and Anna van eiancum dane rowsocys are av onver w , e ,, W 1 wS 294 the aame WiSwer was elected to be on of i University of Michigan Fresh Air, Miller was killed , an auto accident Rlaricum, Ufty Reason and MarsfiaH Deriod of 1989 Uh, alternates 1 Camp is at Patterson Lake jin Octobes 1937, Moabon JAAJ Uhj alternates presented by a lawyer A verdict of guilty was rendered a id Hamaprian war assessed 6 costs, no fine belsf levied j r t v , v, 3The Plnckney Dispatch HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS 3 Cut lemon dipped in salt and rubbed on stained ivory knife handles will remove the stains Carpets can be kept clean and their colors bright if they are swept occasionally with a broom dipped in hot water to which turpentine has been added To avoid a scorched taste when food sticks to the bottom of a saucepan, remove contents immetilaimy to aTTgaTTpan and dont stir up any of the stuck portion Real SystemOne woman has a cheap towel rack screwed to the righthand end of her sewing machine, on which she hangs the different parts of her stitching as she finishes them Nothing is ever mislaid or mussed during her sewing Linoleum will last much longer if rubbed occasionally with a rag dipped in olive oil It also restores polish to tables marked by hot dishes First paint the marks with spirit of nitre, then apply the olive oil and polish If the grass is cut too short, not enough leaf surface is left to supply the roots with plant food This results in weakened plants which permit dandelions and other weeds to get started Concrete should not be painted for at least six months after it is laid down If, however, it must be painted within that time, it may be aged artificially by washing with a solution made by dissolving two pounds of zinc sulphate in one gallon of water Carving knives, when not in use, always should be protected either in a box or carefully wrapped so that the edge does not come in contact with other cutlery Never put woodenware directly over the heat to dry That causes the wood to warp, and perhaps to crack Thoroughly dry it, how ever, before putting it in a cupboard, since it may mildew if you store it too soon Let it stand in a room of moderate temperature, or near the stove FIRSTAID totfw AILING HOUSE J, T tOOflt a WHITMAN M Summer Bouse Q UESTION We recently looked at a twostory summer house, 23 years old I would say the walls are plasterboard Upstairs bed rooms have very narrow boards for j a ceiling Personally, I dont think the house, although small, can be heated in its present condition Do you think the house could be insulat, eri, and wnulri a ninHpsi furnara he Strange Facts I Rural New York Hones in Morgue Lap Pugilists I C New York nty has a theater that presents, without an admission charge, such plays as those of Shakespeare, Maugham, Mo liere and Ibsen a park that is closed to children rural free de livery and star routes that serve more than 2,000 families, and a hotel that reserves its rooms exclusively for farmers C Man o War, Seabiscuit and Cargantua are the only animals whose biographies have been written by the press associations and are on file, ready for immediate publication upon their death, in the offices of more than 2,000 newspapers C In boxing matches up to 50 years ago, a fighter was not provided with a stool on which to rest between rounds Instead his hander would kneel on one knee and hold him on the otherColliers INDIGESTION may affect the Heart Ga trapped in thtome or falfecmay eetllkee hairtritser AS the heart Atthefintslgn otfatnn mart men and women depend on Bellana Tabrrt to art ru frt No laxative bat mad of the faatcat a t mcdWitea known for add Indigestion If the r DOSE doent Bedana better return to oi oad reeair DOUBLE Money Baek tte Without Purpose We do not lack ability so much as we lack purpose ThatNainq Backache May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modern life, with tti harry and worry irrpralar habits, improper eating sad drintdarill riik of exposure sad infectionthrows beary straia oa the work of the Iddoeys They sr apt to became overtaxed sad fsil to filter STO sdd sad othar Impurities tram tat Ufefivia Wood, Yod nay suffer Batdai baekaeae, headache, Attain ess, tttUag up Bights, lag pains, wellinrfeei coastaatLy sv sil worn out Othar stcas bladder disorder art soms scanty or toe treqaeat DeeVs Pitt, noons beta tat kfSneyi to pats off harmful excess body wast They have hsd mors thaa half a asatary of pabUe approval Art rttoai pea as by grateful atari everywhere ttSmUSi DOANS PILLS TEACHING A CHILD 8 VALUE OF KNNIES e AehitdefawiteeMtbervtllba 2 J tawsiht from early clttlnhwMi to be e OM a iwnaev faadarof Ustadw a eft Hstrnsnii fataatwybetterperhi e then isi ajqr other can tho child sufficient Answer Make certain there is a wood sheathing and sheathing paper underneath the outside wall covering Many summer houses have been built without it Sheathing 1 helps keep the weather out InaulaI tion will help make any type house more comfortable At a slightly higher cost, a hot air furnace with ducts connected to each room would be preferable to the pipeless type Creaking Floor Boards Question Occasionally at regular intervals there is a tapping noise, which we discovered is a creaking of the floor boards The same thing has happened in another room How can this noise be stopped Answer The tapping noise may be caused by the expansion and contraction ef floor boards due to the absorption of moisture and to drying out Nothing much can be done to stop this, except to maintain a uniform amount of humidity in the air Creaking of floor boards caused by loosening from the beams may be stopped by driving finishing nails through both thicknesses of the flooring into the beam Nails should be driven in pairs at opposite angles The heads of nails are driven below the surface of the floor boards with a nailset Plug the nail holes with plastic wood Talcum powder worked in between the floor boards may also correct this condition Inherited Honse Question The house, which we recently inherited, has five rooms upstairs and four rooms downstairs We plan to alter it Can the roof be taken off and a bungalow type made of the building, with all rooms on one floor We havent much money, and wonder if the FHA would give us a loan for remodeling Can plans be had on modernizing a house Answer The roof can be taken off and the upper story removed I strongly recommend that you em ploy the services of an architect He will be able to plan all of the necessary structural changes to be made, as well as rearranging the rooms, and specifying the proper materials to be used in making these alterations Loans on this type of work are made through local banks, after the local FHA office has approved the arrangements Tourist Cabins Question Where can I secure plans for tourist cabins Answer All of the larger manufacturers of insulating boards issue pamphlets on this subject so do several of the lumber associations PingPong Table A correspondent has sent in the following suggestion for finishing a pinpong table Apply two coats of linseed oil, allowing ample time for the first coat to dry thoroughly, and coating both surfaces and the edges Finish with two coats of heavy dark green house paint, which should last for several years Wall Coverings Question Is it advisable to use oilcloth on the ceilings and wallpaper on the side walls Answer You may find it more practical to use wallcloth or washable wallpaper for the walls and ordinary wallpaper on the ceilings Soiling is more apt to occur on the walls than the ceilings Stuck Doors Question In two garages that I know the hingetype doors have stuck at the bottom on the concrete drive In cold weather, although entirely free in warm weather Can you explain Answer That is not due to expansion, as you suggest, but to the heav ing of the concrete apron by the freezing of water underneath The condition Is quite common To get away from it, drainage should be provided under the apron In many cases a deep bed of cinders is sufficient Fumigation Question Please advise me on the fumigation of a house that we have just bought Answer Within city limits fumigation is generally only done by a concern licensed to do such a job Even where there are no regulations, it is most advisable to have the job done by an expert, both for sureness of results and for safety Wooden Steps Question The wooden steps of my old house are in need of rebuilding The side boards art buried in earth, the dampness rots the boards vary quickly My carpenter claims the quality of the wood is poor, nowaday, and advises brick Brick or stone would not look well with the house Could you suggest something Answer Lumber nowadays, if it is of good quality, it just as good as it ever was You can now get treated lumber which will retard the rotting One of the woods suitable for your purpose is a good grade of cypress Rostr B WhitmanWNU Service HouseholdNeius MOTHERS DAY OCT See Recipes Below Was there ever a homemaker who didnt wish now and then that she could play hookey for one afternoon without the dire consequences of leaving her family to shift for itself at meal time It can be done and its a wise homemaker who arranges her schedule during the pleasant summer weather, to allow for a few hours of leisure, here and there Plan a meal, for Mothers Day Out, that will cook without watch ing while youre away casserole dishes that re quire long, slow cooking are ideal With a simple salad dessert and beverage, you can have a highly satisfactory dinner Or perhaps a menu that permits beforehand preparations will suit you better Select, for it, foods that can be made ready except for a few lastminute touches, hours ahead of time Make use of canned and packaged foods, too, that will permit you to serve a tempting evening meal with a minimum amount of time and effort Heres a menu thats quickly and easily prepared, yet so delicious that its bound to please even a critical family Menu for a Quick Meal Scrambled Eggs With Creole Sauce Mixed Green Salad Hot Rolls Strawberry Jam Fresh Fruit Cookies Beverage The scrambled eggs with Creole sauce are easily prepared and theyre a delicious basis for a very quick meal To save precious time at the very last moment, collect and measure ingredients beforehand, and, if you like, prepare the sauce ahead of time, to be kept in the re frigerator and reheated just before serving Salad greens can be washed, picked over and carefully dried, hours ahead of time, then stored in the vegetable crisper in the refrigerator until you are ready to use them Rolls, from yesterdays baking, or fresh from the bakery, can be buttered, and placed in a shallow pan ready to be popped into the oven for quick heating Be sure theyre kept covered during the afternoon, to prevent drying out For dessert why not serve fresh pineapple, which is better by far when its peeled and cut early, generously sprinkled with confectioners sugar, and allowed to mellow and chill before serving Creole Sauce 1 No 2 can tomatoes K cup celery diced 2 tablespoons green pepper minced 1 tablespoon onion minced 1 teaspoon salt Few grains cayenne pepper 2 tablespoons cornstarch 4 tablespoons water Combine vegetables and seasoning and cook for about IS minutes, or until the vegetables are done Mix cornstarch with water, and add to the sauce Cook for about 10 minutes, or until sauce has thickened Old Fashioned Ginger Creams Makes S dozen cup shortening I cup sugar 1 egg y cup molasses 2V cups all purpose flour 1 teaspoon soda BJ teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon ginger 1 teaspoon cinnamon Granulated sugar Cream the shortening thoroughly, add the sugar gradually and blend well Beat in the egg and molasses Sift the ingredients together and add to the creamed mixture Chill the dough over night in your refrigera tor Shape it into small hails and roll each ball in granulated sugar Place 2 inches apart on a greased cookie sheet and bake in a mod J While all the luscious, tempting berries and fruits are available, make use of them in as many ways as you can In this column next week Eleanor Howe will give you some of her own practical, tested recipes for using summer fruits and ber ries Be sure to read this column next week erately hot oven 375 degrees for approximately 12 minutes Scrambled Eggs Serves 5 3 tablespoons butter 6 eggs slightly neaten Vi cup milk teaspoon salt Dash pepper Heat butter in frying pan over low heat Combine eggs, milk, and seasonings and pour into frying pan As mixture cooks, stir with a spatula, forming creamy flakes Cook for about 5 minutes or until eggs are firm but tender Summer Salad Bowl Serves 6 1 head lettuce 1 cucumber unpeeled sliced 1 green pepper cut in thin rings 3 fresh tomatoes cut in wedge shaped pieces 1 bunch radishes sliced 6 green onions cut in strips French dressing Prepare and chill vegetables thoroughly Line salad bowl with large crisp leaves of lettuce and shred remaining lettuce rather coarsely Place all vegetables in salad bowl and toss together with a wellseasoned french dressing Serve at once Graham Refrigerator Rolls Makes about 4 dozen 2 cups milk scalded YA cup strained honey y cup shortening 2 teaspoons salt 2 cakes yeast softened in V cup lukewarm water 2 eggs well beaten 5 cups flour 2 cups whole wheat or graham flour Pour scalded milk over honey, shortening and salt, in large mixing bowl Cool to lukewarm Then add softened yeast and well beaten eggs Add about half the flour, beat well Add remaining flour and mix until the dough is smooth Place bat ter in greased bowl, grease dough generously and cover Store in refrigerator until needed, then let dough warm to room temperature, shape into rolls, and let rise until light Bake in a moderately hot oven 400 degrees for about 20 minutes Six Layer Dinner That Cooks While Youre Away Serves 6 1 cup potatoes sliced raw 1 cup uncooked rice 1 cup onion raw and chopped 2 cups round steak ground 2 cups tomatoes cooked 1 cup green pepper chopped 3 strips bacon Butter a baking casserole and place all above ingredients in order given, in layers, in the casserole Season layers with salt and pepper while putting together Cover casserole and bake in a slow oven 300 degrees for about 2 hours Remove cover during last 20 minutes of bak ing time, cover with bacon strips, and complete baking Let This Booklet Help Yon Eleanor Howes booklet, Household Hints, is a heady practical guide toeasier homemaking Youll And in it the answers to lots of troublesome bomemaJring problems and how to plan an efficient kitchen what to do to protect the Angers when painting how to save time in sewing Youll find the answers to these and many more questions in this useful, inexpensive book To get your copy now, send 10 cents in coin to Household Hints, care Eleanor Howe, 019 North Mich igan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Reteesed by Wtatara Newspaper Uaieavl HCW SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears c3P I T WAS with a thrill of pride that Betsys mother looked over a list of the nicest girls in Betsys class She had said, yes, when Betsy wanted to give a luncheon for them Now what would she do about the shabby old dining room with its veneered oak chairs, short, faded curtains and bare buffcolored walls Here is the answer and it cost exactly six dollars An inexpensive green and yellow flowered chintz was used for draperies from ceiling to floor The trick of making the windows higher is explained in the diagram The old window shades were painted a soft, clear green The backs and seats of the chairs were slipcovered with the chintz with green bindings, and a set of green and Culture a Passion Culture is the passion for sweetness and light and what is more the passion for making them prevailMatthew Arnold yellow china was brought out to lend color to the walls and add a note of interest on green painted stands in front of the windows The stands were made of empty spools as described in the new Sewing Book 5, which is now ready for mailing This book also gives directions for a buckram stiffened valance of the type ukowa here AU el its 88 eogeo are packed as tight as I could make them with ideas to make your home Attractive without breaking the bank You can have your copy for 10 cents to cover cost and mailing Send order to MRS BOTH WTBTH SPBAM Drawer 1 Bedford Hill New York Enclose 10 cents for Book ft Name , Address KoolKd SlfSIB Worlds Water Power The United States geological survey estimates the developed water supply of the world at 454,000,000 horse power v LongLived Olive Tree Olive trees often live to be 1,000 years old Led by the Heart The head is frequently the dupe of the heart I KEEP MY SMOKING ON THE SLOWBURNING SIDE WITH CAMELS THEy GIVE ME EXTRA MILDNESS AND EXTRA COOLNESS m mm PATRICIA INRUSH, R IGHT YOU ARE, Patricia BfigHfV Camels are sore than mild They give you the natural mildness of costlier tobaccosplus the exfrw mtUmtts of a slower way of burning which means freedom from the irritating qualities f excess heatAndalongwimcmmtDildaeta, extra crWnoti, and extra aavot Camels also give yon sosoldstsj awfaewSi EXTRA SMOKES PER PACKI PWI EXTRA MLDNtSJ, EXTRA COeUISt, EXTRA PUVM CAMELS 2H Nf m mA no m I tWednetUy Jul 3 1940 PROFESSIONAL CORNER Sanitariom RAY M DUFFY M D Pluck Mickifaa Office Horn 4 8,00 to 400 P M 7i00 to 9t00 P Office Phono 6568 fUsidcace PboBo 22369 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 Firt Nation Bank DENTIST U2 H N Mwi Phones ftct, 220 123J Evenings by appoinUnent HOWELL MICHIGAN Painless Chiropractic Tohni C M GID30N, D Ci 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Fhono 19F12 Pinckny, Mick DR MARY M1NNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Troubles Quickly ReliTod PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich PINCKNEY WINS ANOTHER The Pinckney soft bailers beat a GregoryStockbridge team here on Thursday night 3 to 2, giving them 9 victories in 11 contests with outside teams Pinckney now has won 9, tied 1 and lost 1 This Thursday night affair was a pitching battle be tween Dinkel of Pinckney and Howlett of Gregory Hollis scored for Gregory in the second on a hit and an out at first and Owens single Pinckney tied it up in this half on Hendees triple, and an error, Gregory got another in the 4th on a walk to Hollis, a single by C How lett and an error, and Pinckney tied TTup ot DlUKWls ltll, mi uu 4 litmi and C Millers long fly Pinckney scored the winning run in the 5th on two Gregory misplays and a walk In the 7th Gregory made a big threat to win Owens walked, Young flied out, D Howlett and Kuhn singled, Felton hit to Dinkel and Owen was out at j the plate and also Felton at first, Dinkel to Burg to Singer Although Pinckney only got four hits two were triples PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Saloa Spocialtj Phon Pincknoy 19FU LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono 59F3 Pimcknoy, Michigan Ray H Burrll PJ M BurroU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M CharUsworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton Mich EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyas Examinad Glasses Fittod Only Exclusive Optical Sytom in the City 220 S Main Ann Arbor, Mich The Swiss Watchmaker H RUST JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Aero from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Shirey, cf C Miller, 2b 2 Ledwidge, If 3 Hendee, Is 3 Singer, lb 3 L Van, 3b 3 B Van, Is 3 Burg, c 2 M Lavey, rf 2 Dinkel, p 2 Pinckney AB R H PO 3 6 0 1 0 IJHIHHHBMHWiHBBBiBi Wrecker Service Battery Servic General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A, A A Service Statira JUST THE WAY YOU WANT IT BEER o 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 6 0 3 7 0 1 Gregory AB R H PO 3b 4 0 3 4 0 10 Phone 6447 P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 L Pin Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over Firtt State Saving Bane HOWELL, MICHIGAN D Howlett, Kuhn, Is 4 Felton, cf 3 Ferrell, c 3 Collirtgs, If 2 Hollis, rs 2 C Howlett, p 3 Llllywhite, lb 3 Owens, rf 2 Young, 2b 3 Three base hit Hendee Struck out by Dinkel, 7 Howlett, 1 Bases on balls off Dinkel, 3 How ajfyrpQ c en arte lctt 1 Left on bases Pinckney, 6 wulta 50 TiVARS Gregory, 10 Umpires C Kennedy, Palmer and Vedder STOGK POOD Coops, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL iONG DiS TANCR WEEKLY TRIP MADE TO DTROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds Van Phone 7435 Ann Arbor, Mich DR C L HENDEE VETERINARIAN 7945 SECOND ST Phone 4541 DEXTER, MICHIGAN Mr and Mrs William Jeffreys wer in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs Theo Bahnmiller of Chelsea pent the week end wfch Mr Mrs L Hoke and Neurocalometer and XRay Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Palmer Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marchete Bldg 321 S Main St Ann Arbor, Michigan DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eye Examined GIMO Fitted P,NCKNEY QfA HAMBURG 304 Firt National Bank Building Pinckney made it ten atraijfht vicIII thev won from Hamburg tones when they won heic Monday nht 8 to u vLiters threw a scare mto hem hen I thov taped a batting rally m the 1 inning, scored three run, and La the tieing run on third hen Bug Van Blaricum scooped up Proegmans drive and threw him out at first to end the game Paul Singer pitched for Pinckney firsc inning on a alk, c and an error Pinckney scored in their part of the first on Shire s t pe, a walk, an error, Singers sinS PBd Bug Van Blaricums double Hamburg got a run iri the second ri so did Pinckney The locals gov in the third when Ward ,ple,l, scorin Hendee and L Van W H MEYER n inija A PREMIUM BEER AT A POPULAR PRICE I H M horse Davis now drives a now Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Repreeented by EMERSON KINSEY PL infield Mich Koy Teeple is clerking in George W Sykes store Hiiam Briggs sold his horse lust week to an ice dealer in Toledo I I i Floyd Jackson and T E Dolan started for Ypsilanti to attend coll epn Monday micHiGfln OUTOFDOQRS 4 i J i J Carr has been appointed clerk to replace T E Do of state owiici for gas, oi and developJAY P SWEENIY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich W A township Inn Pat Farnum has started a meat market in his building on Main St Benj Allen, former proprietor of the hotel, has moved to Dexter i i ,,,,ri the two million acre tract that Mis, Belle Kennedy has returned r nt home from Ypsilanti where she has JO00 a will be leased inlit July 1, 2 Fifty letters a day reach dent, from this people wishing to buy small piece of land in northern Michigan Mnt of them want land in the two mi I No es e NOTES cf 25YEARS AGO SOFT BALLBAT G AVERAGES been attending college, 0 Starr of Kalamazoo purchased 30,100 lbs, of wool here last Wednesday Miss Franc Burch is Born to Henry Howlett and wife of Gregory on June 30, a son Married at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Grieve in Stockbridge on last Wednesday, their daughter, j Grace, to Hiram Smith of Roscom I moh The couple were attended by Miss Ruby Miller and Glenn Smith Rev D C Littlejohn was the officiating clergyman Byron Kelsey was taken to the AB Paul Singer 27 Lloyd Hendee 18 Keith Ledwidge 30 R Reason 16 M Meabon 9 J Rurg 3 I M Lavey 3 Stanley Dinkel 16 L VanBlaricum 29 D Ledwidge 13 Jof Lavey 7 Hulce 7 DatTOw 14 R 6 9 9 4 4 2 1 5 9 2 2 1 4 7 5 Soldiers Home at Dayton, Ohio, on Tuesday by W C Miller The rail road furnished free transportation 0 N Miller 22 Harold Swarthout won first money i 0, , ,, ,, M onirey lo in the running races at Howell on c Miiier 22 10 S1 Edsel Meyer 29 3 W B McLaughlin is under, arrest, Grsnt Ward 14 5 in Ann Arbor charged with gwindB VanBlaricum 20 4 ling Dr Will Wylie out of 1200 through sale of worthless stock The announcement of the marriage of Fred Read of Pinckney to Miss Viola Peters of Flowerfield is an nounced It took place at the home, of the brides parents there on July 6th H 13 8 12 6 3 1 1 5 9 4 2 2 4 6 4 4 6 3 4 Pet 481 444 400 375 333 333 333 312 310 310 285 285 285 272 250 227 206 214 200 attending red, scoring Hendee and L van 0lchoo for elocution in Hamburg got one run Jn a tnple ana a single Pinckney got woth in the 6thon u Hamburg Fourth of July celebration Ledwidges single , Sawyer who has been made their big bid l r school here has returned t0 nien were d Then Ham her home in Conway and a grounder to tturd i john phndreT1 f bcUrR gPinacknePy then tnadi two mi, Mt Pleasant are visiting her moth Smger Pmckney tneri L M , vlaySl three un out R C Stackable of Pinckney, Mich Vsin saved the WW wno has been teaching school at Big Rapids has returned home Rev H K Crane of Chatham, Ontario, preached here Sunday While cutting dried beef in Floyd Reasons meat market George Bull cut hin thumb and forefinger badly Dr H F Sigler dressed the wound Born to John McGuiness and wife v M BOWv w B Broegman to end the game H PO N Y A BASE BALL SCHEDULE 0 0 2 0 1 3 1 1 2 0 1 0 2 1 2 3 0 1 1 2 2 3 6 0 0 Gila Swarthout has sold WFord toming car to Terry Brown on the Cordley farm The following is the Pinckney N Y A baseball shedule June 18Pinckney at Fowlerville June 25Brighton here June 29Pinckney at HaitianL July 2Howell Legion at Pinckney July 8Webberville at Pinckney July 16Howell Recreation at Pinckney July 23Fowlerville at Pinckney July 26Pinckney at Brighton Aug 3Haiti and at Pinckney Dexter will hold a big home com Aug 9Pinckney at Howell Legion ing on August 4, 5 Ball games, a Aug 3Pinckney at Howell Re street parade, games, speaking, etc, creation The ball games are Stockbridge va j Fowlerville and Ann Arbor vs the Week end gtfests of Mr and Mrs 1 Eugene Mclntyre new auto now drives a Hamburg AB R B Bennett, c 4 2 L St Charles, 3b 3 2 Moon, If 4 0 L Bennett, Is 4 0 C Broegman, 2b 4 0 B Broegman, p, 2b3 A Emery, rs 3 Bumstrum, lb 3 B St Charles, cf 2 Green, rf B Pincknty AB R H PO Shirey, cf 3 113 C Miller, 2b 2 1 0 0 K Ledwidge, If 3 P Singer, p 3 Hendee, rs 3 L Van, 3b 3 Wud, c 3 0 TV Ledwidge, lb 3 0 B Van, la 2 1 Meyer, rf 2 0 A 3 0 0 3 0 0 There was a 40,000,00 increase in the mining industry in Michigan llnt Iron ore led in this jumping from 4,Of2,J02 tons in 1038 to 11 ,2y,cor in ir39 A field party is now at work in the Upper Peninsula fighting swimmers tich This is done by poisoning the snails which harbor this germ which causes the itch orphan fawns are being fed milk iO the Ogemaw game preserve Cottontails in Michigan a 112 page book, plentifully illustrated and written by Paul Hickey, is just off the press and ready for distribution More than G00,000 squirrels were killed by hunters last fall Iiohably one half of the food of the 1,400 birds of North America is insects An Argentine commission rabbits The theory that they multiply likf guinea pi i a myth he claims Two nllion of these animals are killed yearly which are worth i million dollars as meat, s70,OiO worth of improwmeiBte arr heinir added to the 1 larnsville slate parks Whether hardwood w, flourish in sandy soil where pine once thrived i, being tested on nar Shingleton where 02,000 hardwoods are be ing set out i t or 4 litter a season with 4 oung in a litter are common to to Miehigan cottontail is PhUatfaea Rotes A pleasing midsMimmei event for out class is scheduled for Wednesday, July 10, when the regular monthly business meeting will combine with pleasure at the spacious cointry home of our president, Mrs R K Elliott We are hoping that the generous rainfall of recent weeks, wiil give place to sunshine for thsjt n r ocaionand that ail the Philatheii i on Sunday, a girl, to Michael Lavey 1 I i vrtr tn Tames Harris 0 0 0 A 0 studying Michigan methods of fighting forest fire Argentine has had many timber losses by fire in recent yea is A deer at the Cuisino game refuge recently gave gave birth to a 14 and oivhalf pound fawn 7 and onehalf pot,nds is about the average weight hould remember 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 2 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 0 2 2 8 1 2 and wife, a boy to James Harris and wife, a girl to Will Curlett and wife of Dexter a boy Attending physician, Dr H F Sigler Tlw following promotions are an nounced in the Pinckney school u,rtv ,, From first to second, Frank Reason, ing as the weeds provide fish food n Marion Reason, Alma Swarthout, F A forest fire runs faster uphi r I MOT ten son, John Brogan, Mabel Mc than down because the heated air ft Guinegs, Sadie Forbes, Katie Allen, draws flames upward , , BinA ,crrifs are sai ami friends will remember the dateV and place On Sunday mornimr, after our F gular devotional period, several c nmi ications were presented and ensed The lesson was the last the quarter, nd the passage fresfc1inah stressed the love and mel o our Heavenly Father, not Teach owners should rememoer that weedy beaches mean good fish lho timc of Nineveh but in i ,j trouble laden times We are new attendants in our class, welcome We notice in glancing 0 recond to third, Ella Dolan, Mary new quartely that we wttt some intensely interesting tical lessons during the next Lesson 1 is Job Tempted to Gods Goodness Job 2118 surjtoJaad the inspiring insft erlHRNtafeae, entitled Star tfcit fc Crowd Annie JohnsonsSfetiful Blue berries are said to be plenti3 i Kel1yKlt Webb Grace Reason, Bel M in the Lake Superior State For Je Mclntyre, E, CAbout 3o vocational director, of ett, B Broegman Struck out Mate, Si,ler, Gertrude Do, H be Jffi,Z By the way, our , i 2 by Broegman, 0 Uft, H H Swarthout and Frank Hoff 14 Re M K,ce guBUy on Pinckney 2 Hamburg are bnyjng wool f irrel were fine, on muaic iirt Dinkel A Patrons of Industrv was oriran 5f younir fox squine hpfl We are The ball POM are Stockonog v SdCihe Hnckney Un will play issd at tBe Chubb Comer, school crnly ataten from their nesfc nltaHaSd Ann Arbor v the Week end pieta Mr and Mra stlL Sanitarium 0 Thuriay night The officer, are drowned ,n W many othm W ur mm MX SV,fi HitiMitL JM2 vsI Wedngjav, Jul 3 1940 All Owing Me on Account Kindly Call and 8 rttie Sane took the boat at Detroit Mr and Mrs James Livermore and 1 sun, Russell Livermore and family of Dexter left Tuesday for a vacation at their cottage in Northern Michi gan Mr and Mrs Kenneth Kuhn nd son and Mrs Mclvor and daughter, ivere supper guests of Mr and Mrs Chat Whitehead of Howell Monday evening Miss Beatrice Lamoom entertained Sunday for dinner honoring the birthday of Gerald Henry, Mr and Mrb Jesse Henry and Gerald of Pinckney and Mr and Mrs Charles Whitehead o Howe Sat an TEEPLE HARDWARE SWAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigan Finest Small Town Fri , Sat, July 5, 6 REBECCA A Drama with JOAN FONTAINE, LAURENCE OLIVER, GEORGE SANDERS and JUDITH ANDERSON Tab Will a OM 4 TW Tea Best Pictures of the Y f Sun, Mon, Tues, Ap T 9 DR CYCLOPS rfi1iiT with ALBERT DEKKMM JANICE LOGAN and THOMAS COLBY Tha Pietura You Wont Could Happen Cartoon, Sport Rool, Pate Smith Speciality Believe Wad, Thur, July 10,11 DOUBLE FEATURE A CHUMP AT OXFORD A Comedy with STAN LAUREL, OLIVER HARDY and FORRESTER HARVEY FRENCH WITHOUT TEARS A Fare Comody with RAY MILLAND, ELLEN DREW and DAVID TREE Pkmfek Supervis on and Examination of Banks The Federal or State govern mental body which chafers and supervises a ban ha the power to examine it at regular intervalsusually twice a year In addition to the examinations required by state law of state banks and by the National Bank Act of national banks, both the Federal Reserve bank and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation are authoriz ed to examine their members The purposes of the examinations are 1 to ascertain that the bank is solvent, 2 to determine that it is operating within legal limitations, and 3 to ascertain that sound policies are being pursued Thru such examinations we obtain a review of our operations, and advice on our policies and practices whereby we may improve our service to our customers AUTO LOANS Finance your new or late model used car through bai bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Dopvett I urnr Corporation AN De Malta IflWrW p la iMOTfcl acfc Rtpoeitov Mrs Carl Bollinger entertained with 4 tables of Bridge Friday p m High score went to Mrs V Young and low to Mrs Dewey Breniser A lunch was served at 500 p m Mrs Victor Bourbonnais of Lansing spent the week end with her sirter, Mrs Guy Kuhn Mr and Mrs Donald Marshall of Detroit spent the week end with his patents, Mr and Mrs Howard Mar shall Eileen Kuhn is spending the week in Lansing with her aunt, Mrs V Bourbonnais Mr and Mrs Robert Barbour of St Johns, Mr and Mrs Laurence Roberts of Byron spent the week end with their parents Mrs Daisy Huston and Mr Cudmore of Pontiac and Mr and Mrs Wayne Miller of Lansing were callers of Harlow Munsell and family during the week end Mrs Louis Clinton and daughters of St Catherines, Ontario, are now spending two weeks with her parents Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn and family Jack and Mina McGee of Lansing spent Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs Elmer McGee Lottie Farrell is able to be out uain after her long illness Mr and Mrs C A Mapes spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs C E Sweet i 01 in Marshall was brought home ffiom the Ann Arbor Hospital on Sunday last, Arlo Worden and family visited sisters in Jackson Sunday, Mr and Mrs L Parrish and Mr and I Mrs C Buman Dorothy Lillywhite is working in Line Store In Howell July 6 Calinaet CASH ONLY IF Powder Can SUGAR Gold Medal Grosse Poiute Chase Sanborn Cotte 2 Royal Gelatine Miracle Whip Salad Dressiig Fruit Cocktail Tall Cans Sogt Drinks 3312 25 Shredded Wheat 6 f els Naptha Soap Bars 2g, lb Can Fancy Red Salmon 25 Butterlb ib lb Hamburg The University of Michigan Fresli Air Camp at Patterson Lake opened its twentieth season last week with Prcf F N Menefer of the University as director, Nicholas Schreiber of Ann Arbor High Schoool as assistant and Wallace F Watt of the 29 29 19 Oleo 2U 19 el Spam Try Spam and Egg h 0z 2713lb Breakfast Maid CeSfiee Can ROUND STEAK SLICING BOLONGA SLICED lb BACON c Bananas 4 Radishes 3 3 GREEN ONIONS PIE A PPLES Fresh S 39 25 10 lo Lb Bun Bun lbs 4IK 25 7 for PINEAPPLE r 25 I PHONE 48F3 REASON SONS We Reserve the Rit To Limit Quantities Michigan Child Guidance institute asljij daughter, Mrs Fred Myers and famFev Swadting preached a wonderful sermon Sunday on Christian America Sunday school 1030 and preaching 1180 next Sunday, with every one invited The Ladies Guild will give an ice cream social at the church July 10 Ice cteam and cake The guests the past week of Mrs Florence Dutton were Mrs John I Bufjraas of near Stockbridge, Mrs J0U Van Syckel, Miss Maggie Pater40u of Detroit Mrs John Roberts and two daughters, Mrs Jack Butler, and Kathryn and Miss Maggie Paterson went on Thursday to the hospital to visit Mrs Mary Wasson Miaa Betty Miller of Holt spent the peat week with her grand par Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Heil Grubaugh of Lansing l a fwest Thursday of her mother, Ada Van Syckel ejsi Mrs Frank Lidguard and Mrs, Geith Hews of North lay dinner guests of jf, f Dutton and called on Ikttvfai town sight, June 27th, 15 Mrs Cynthia Wattera son and Mrs Eva Jacobs were in Howell Thursday Mr H A Wasson and Arlo took Miss Maggie Paterson home Sunday to Detroit and was a dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Jack Delmart Norris Reasoner of Holt was a gutTt last week of Paul Roberts Mrs F E Gauss was pleasantly surprised Thursday when her daugh ter, Mrs Helen Geer, with 10 ladies of her sewing club in Toledo came out here for a pot luck dinner personal research director The 180 acre camp is a sociological project, training counsellors and I roviding vacations for under privileged youths The training of coun sellors is a unique feature of the caip, a service rendered at less than half a dozen places in the United States There are 45 counsellors and 142 bov there at the present timeThese counsellors are graduate students in education, sociology and public health who spend part of their time in actual camping work with the youths and the rest in studying the theoretical aspects of the work The courses in the principles of guidance md adjustment, group behavior, individual research problems and cur rent problems are offered This work at camp is correlated with the year round work of the camper permitting followups and suves on probleiru which are found during the summer season The season Mr and Mrs Leland H Ball of Toledo, Ohio, visited Mr Balls aunts Mrs Henry M Queal and Miss Jule A Ball and Mr Queal Sunday Mr and Mrs Max Sweitzer of Hamburg township are the parents ox an infant son born at Melius Hospital, Brighton The Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters will be entertained by Mrs Addison Collum at her home at Strawberry Lake Tuesday afternoon, July 9 Mrs N Stephanon will entertain the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church at her home Thursday afternoon, July 11 with Mrs1 Frank Buckaleu, Mrs Minnie Cooper and Mrs N J Stephanon acting as committee i Standard Station RED CROWN GASCIINE For Quicker Starting Ciane Now to Summer Oils and Greases Car Greasin Car Washing Nat Door Check MtgCo FORD LAMB, Mgr CASH FOR Gregory PINCKNEY DEFEATS HOWELL SPORTSMEN The Pinckney Soft Bailers defeat is divided into two divisions of ed the Howell Sportsmen at the local Tour weeks each some youths rejsft ball diamond Tuesday evening, naming for the eight weeks 2S to 2, lengthing their streak of i There are 16 cottages and four I wins to 12 straight This team suf tents each cottage to house eight j fered its first defeat of the season youths and one counsellor, and each hore Pinckney scored 7 runs in the I 1 tent to house six youths and one second inningand never again drop1 counsellor I J behind Dinkel, pitching vThe main building houses the ofj local lads, allowed few hits and f ices and a recreation room, a basement for shop work, a counsellors study hall and library, games, etc Ihere is a large dining room, kitchens and a bakery During the past year the Galens Health cottage was luilt, so named on account of the ft of 1000 from the Galens Medhat fraternity of the UniversityThe new cottage is a one story cement block structure with overall dimensions 46 x 38 feet and contains office space for the doctor and nam, PAID DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES 1 CATTLE 1 Market Price tor Calve or Hog Carcass Matt be Fresh and Sound PHONE COLLECT NEAREST STATION Howell 3C0 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works jricat support, only three errors being committed behind him Dinkel eased up towards the close of the game and Howell got two runs, on what otherwise would have been a shutout Voss, the highly rated Howell pitcher, had considerable trouble with his control and walked seven Pinckney batters, which helped the locals greatly Bug Van played a bangup game on third and also wielded his bat with great gusto, a single, a walk, and safe on an error for the 2ll,tMlllllllim4liuiHiiiiiuitiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiisiitfnitiiriirHiinn ind had s WMTT orsbell Jg arry Mr and Mrs Ray Barlow of 1505 S Mum St Kokomo, Indiana announces the marriage of their daughter, Dorotha Mae to Elmer Wright of Kokomo, son of Mr and Mrs Roy Wright of Gregory, Michigan The single ring ceremony was performed by the Rev C R Reed at the par an isolation room, and a sick ward, f in three times up to help the cause, sonage of the Pilgrim Holiness chur B doctor and an assistant, the latter Batteries Pinckney, Dinkel and ch Friday, June 21st at 230 p m a University Medical student On cos Ward Howell, Voss and Bishop The couple was attended by Mr and tant duty Mm Lemke The bride wore a pow If readers have not visited this dei blue sharkskin dress with white camp you will be more than repaid accessories and a corsage of pink if you do, and observe its workings, roses and babys breath Mias Betty Ann Kuchar entertainMr and Mrs Wright will reside ed a picnic supper at the home of at 1506 H Main St her parents, Mr and Mrs Emil J Mr and Mrs Dan Howlett return Kuchar Wednesday night, Mia Barnes home from their wedding trip to tara Jane Cooper of Stanley, KanNew York Sunday and will be at gas, Miss Carolyn Lewis of Decatur, home to their friends in the Fred Georgia and Misses Jane Dick and Howlett house on Stockbridge St j Ellen Crawford of Ann Arbor The Mrs Laurence Owens and son, young ladies were house guests for Frank, and mother, Mrs Ernestine a few days several days last week with Mr and Itrick of Howell left Tuesday for a John Goucher of Iowa came Satur Mr Walter Mercer Mrs Belle RoaSjoy John visit with relatives in OevelaadThey day to spend some time with bis son of Detroit was a week and guest Arctic Ice Cream THE BEST MADE VANILLA, BUTTER PECANHI CHOCOLATE AND ORANGE ARCTIC PINT PACKAGES AT ERRY GLO, FUDGE ERBET ROYAL has spent the daughter Mr I it is hoped that the lads can keep up their good work MAS MILLERS VuNERAL The funeral of Mrs W B Miller vrill be held at the Pingree church on Thursday at 200 p m The Pinckney NY A team beat the Howell Legion Tuesday night here 5 o 8 in a seesaw game Lavey hrt were battery for Pinckney Mn EflBe Reason of Gregory spent CADILLAC PINT PACKAGES AT 25 17 I HAND PACKED PINT PACKAGE AT OtC Kennedy sDrugStora llw fvVtf SI Tie Fbtekaey DUpatcH Wednesday July 3, 1940 CASH SPECIALS FRISAT Wheaties 2 Pkg 19c Calumet Baking Powder lb Can 21C TU EXCEPT CHICKEN OR MUSHROOM Campbells Soups SUGAR 10 Lbs Maxwell House Coffee Table King Dressing Qt Rinso Small Mustard, Table King 3 Cans 25c 49e at lb Spry Oleo Eckrich Camay Soap Ivory Soap Chipso Oatmeal 3 Lb 1 3 Qt Can Lb for 3 Bars 2 Med Bars Lge Pkg in bulk 6 Lbs Lge Pkg 21C j 31c 25c 22c 25c 14c 47c 11c 18c 11c 20c 25c Dreft Krafts Cheese z Lb Pkgs Rinso Lge Pkgs Savon Coffee 3 Lbs 37c 39c The Piscknej Dispati Entered at the Postoiflce at Pinckney, Mich, a second claaa matter Subscription 125 a yaaf Paid in Advance, PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Wayne Bennett who has been is much better Miss Margaret Curlett of Lansing was home Sunday James Roche of Fowlerville was a Finckney visitor Friday Beryl Amburgey was in Jackson a ronnlP nf Havs Usf WPPW M J Hoisel is remodeling his home at Chubbs Corners which was A damaged by fire last winter E L Hulce is now employed th Pinckney Die Set Factory Donald Clark now has the agency for the Ann Arbor News in Pinckney Henry Hauck left Saturday to spend several days in Detroit and Roseville Bert Martin of Berkley, California is spending the month with his father, James Martin Mrs Seeley Harger and daughter, Ruth, of Williamston, were Pinckney visitors last Friday Mr and Mrs Lemuel Martin of Ypsilanti were week end guests of E Mr and Mrs John R Martin 3 Mr and Mrs George Green of 5 Howell called on Mrs Weltha Vail 3 and Miss Jessie Green Sunday 5 Frank Bowers was in Howell last 3 week attending the June meeting of 3 the county board of supervisors S Week end guests of Mr and Mrs S I Orville Nash were Mr and Mrs Joe 5 Standlick and family of Detroit 2 Glen Darrow, wife and son of s j Dearborn were recent guests at the s home of Mr and Mrs Wm Darrow S James Webb rnd son, Donald, of 5 Birmingham and Cora Webb of De 3 1 troit spent Sunday with Gene Mann 3 Rev Fr Carolan underwent an s operation at Providence Hospital, in 3 j Detroit last week for a tumor on the 5 brain 3 Herman Widmayer is building a 5 basement barn SO x 40 ft on hi 2ee SPECIALS For This Week THREE 25c TUBES L1STERINE TOOTH PASTE FOR 49c 33c tXi TWO 25c TUBES PALMOL1VE SHAVE CREAM FOR Tc TUBES FAUMQLiVE BBUSMlfcfcfe SHAVE CRAM 33c TWO 20c TUBES COLGATES TOOTH PASTE FOR OQC ONE 50c TUBE BARBASOL SHAVE CREAM, ONE NEW CLOG PROOF GEM RAZOR AND 5 BLADES FOR 50c 59 Kennedy Drug Store I When in Howell I Try I I Ernies CaSe I 3 i For Fish, Steak and f Chicken Dinners Open AH Night basement barn 80 x 40 ft on his Si farm in Marion township near Cedar lLlllIUIMIillllllllllliMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilMlnnItmit Mg Lake Kennedy PHONE 33F3 Store WE DELIVER WantedWool At Market Prices Lynn Hendee Phone 35F12, Pinckney Lynn Hendee was in Dexter business Friday night on PHONE 3SF4 Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and family visited relatives in Detroit and Romeo Sunday afternoon and evening Lioyd Teeple and Sherman Haller of Howell were Pinckney callers on Monday evening Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Monday callers at the Rev, Simmons home in Brighton Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout tpent Sunday with Mr and Mrs G Bradley at Lake Lobdell Mr and Mrs C G Stackable have mcved to their farm east of Chubbs troit have moved Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughters of Eaton Rapids were the week end guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr , Dwight Wegener now has the , basement completed for a new house en his farm, north of the Grand Trunk depot, Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and son, Michael, of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Shirey Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and daughter of Ann Arbor were Sunday Cillers at the home of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey The Misses Gertrude and Mary Spears, Gordon Lamb and Mrs Irvin Kennedy of Howell were Pontiac vis tors one day last week, Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout and Mr and Mrs R K Elliott attended trie recital at the Methodist church ir Howell Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Louis Fink of De out to their farm Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DIST ANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH Corners for the summer i soutn o town, known as the Patrick Miss Pauline McLucas is spending Kennedy farm, for the summer a vacation with Miss Beth McNally Herbert Palmer, sr, who was reat Columbiaville, Michigan ,cently struck by his automobile and Marvin Bruff is now living in the j,iafl his le broken on Woodward Allie Stalker house near Anderson I A mue,in Detroit was brought home end working for Albert Dinkel Sunday, by his wife and son, Wesley Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and Mrs Michael Kelly and daughter, son, Billy of East Lansing were the i Marie Thressa, of Dexter called at Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Will the homes of Mrs Edith Peck and Mercer Mrs Elizabeth Curlett last Thursday Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and Mr and Mrs Perry Brown who Mrs Thomas Michael of Detroit spent a few days have been living on Hamburg St in da at uexi the past week with Mr and Mrs R , this village for the past two years Mr und Mrs Merwin J Carr I have moved to a house on Saline am1 SOn were in Detroit S NAMED CHERRY QUEEN Miss Barbara Brown, daughter of nid li On July H she will be in Mr and Mrs Prentiss Brown of St Vw York to carve the worlds pie Irnuce, has been chosen queen of into a thousand pieces and pass them tho National Cherry Festival to be heid in Traverse City, July 17, 1, Shehan spent Mon mit to underprivileged children Mrs Nettie Vaughn is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill at Webster Miss Otha Reynolds of Lansing is Campbell Sunday Mrs George Bradley, Mrs F E road out of Ann Arbor joe etz and wife of Howell spent j spending the week with her parents, Moran and daughters of Flint spent A shower was held Saturday night Snturdav evening with Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Morley Reynolds and Mrs S E at Lakeland by Mrs Gladys Lee in ec Laveyt 1 Com Fountain Service Friday with Mr Swarthout Editor Hazen Smith of the South Lyon Herald and his mother, Mrs Mable Smith were Pinckney callers Monday evening Mr and Mrs J Stanton of Detroit spent the week end with Fred Lake and with htm attended the Lake reunion at Lansing Mrs Ben White visited Mrs L G Devereaux at St Joseph Hospital honor of her sister, Mrs Jack Roberts, a was formerly Miss Dorothy Carr of this place C F Hewlett and wife have returned to their home here from San Antinio, Texas, where they were married on June 16 last Mrs Hewlett was formerly Ruby Honnenwein of San Antonio, Texas Clare Miller was overcome by car Miss Lois Titmus of Flint is spenFresh Fruits igetables Toacco Gentile ee , ner sister, mm umn twu y ncj tr L Nisbet had as , ,1, L J x DA, A , , diiL some time with her grandpas rentwbnieMr, Roberts veek end KUCSts, Gordon Hestor and , Mr J6lmm wife of Detroit , Len White and wife were Sunday jss yra Graves of Jackson dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Dan jflan Graves, Gerald MusfPI m Driver near Dexter wife of Howell visited Ml, M Mrs Ross Read was hostess to her r,raVes Sunday Contract Bridge Club at a one o At L Nisbet and wife Sfaa laf clock luncheon Tuesday Wednesday with Mr and Mm W Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daugh steffe at Springport Mr and Mrs Louis Biil arid son, Bobby, of Albuquerque, v Mr and Mrs filcnn Planrk and Mexico are spending a month fuiily of Detroit were Sunday din mother, Mrs Casper Vollmer ntr guests of Mr and Mrs John Chambers and family Mre Walter Snyder and Mrs Clifton Buttelman of Horton spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs Welhtr Vail and Mina Jessie Green Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs George Clark were Ed Clark and wife of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Emroett Clark of Howell a, James Martin and son, Robert, at, MT tended the picnic of the Gaines Cath I v 1 u, ru qmith Mr G olic church held at Argentine SunMmneapois, ninn mna ThomaaArt Krych, Mr Glen Smith, Mr Jl Rtv jy 0sier was also there Conklin and daughter of Jackson cal, Sherwood, Mr Junior Dinltel, or tne who dpushurt, ROM Bad and wife cer Monday Mwhigan State Sanltarimn enjoyjd mArried lf WajhjRgton ,hc week end with M awl afternoon Mrs Hoch U a daufhtara delicious C pent th week end with his Smoy at Akron, Ohio, Coarnay ofliuppor and party at ftfTV,,J Md Ur Mori Roy twtddln M P J , amH 1 V jCB ,y R iiK Sw Sgj Jtk G Devereaux at St Joseph Hospital Clare Miller was overcome by car Norine,of Cleveland, Ohio, spent Ann Arbor where she is convalescing bon monoxide gas last Wednesday thg v eck end wilh Mrs Jas Roche from an operation last Tuesday vlile driving his oil tank truck on w , r1nn P1inrk and Mr and Mrs John Burg and son tlie Northwest Territorial road He are visiting at Saline Mich was under the weather for a couple Mrs E Hulce and Larry spent of days but is all nght now the week end at Chelsea The Pinckney Boy Scout troop returned from Half Moon Lake Sat urday where they spent the week camping in a tent Jim Doolittle I Mr and Mrs Vernon R, Beattie of Lake Chemung were Saturday night dinner guests of their aunt and uncles at Holly Hock Bungalow , caught the most fishand JacHames Saturday callers at the Fish home 1 proved to be the best cook He fries were the Misses Ella arid Jennie Campbell and Mr Wm Campbell, alrt Mrs Evelyn Stray, all of Ann Ahor Mr and Mrs Edward Hoch of Minneapolis, Minn, and his fish to a beautiful brown, he tellt us Mr and Mrs Howard Wright, Mr and Mrs Bill Brogan, Miss Dorta Holmes, Miss Helen Seramac, Mr and Mrs N B Appleton amfr funily of Detroit were Sunday afi tcnoon callers at the home of Mr aid Mrs W C Hendee Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson, Mrs Bessie Hart well, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and Miss Lois Titmus ,pent Sunday in Detroit Mrs Albert Dinkel, the MJatta Binch Martin and Haxel Charabata r tended a luncheon at the bom Mrs Herbert Dean in Brifhtasi Trursday Mr and Mrs Fred Road of the lata Emmatt Keamay of supptr and party at J f V, Mr and Mrs Morl Roy ad tkwaddiiw Mia GtMMtui llTlalHti 26th nokk before returning tor California Bjilft where Mr Reynolds is stationed Wi j f JtTMb tiKijM,U rtockny Dispatch Wednesday Jub 3,1940 fit 7 TO 14 DEGREES COOLER Users say Its like sleeping outdoors1 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY uiiHiiiuiiuimiiiiiiiuiiiiiifiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiuHiiumuiinn wight W Wegener and Florence A Wegener, his wife, Plaintiffs, Henry G Bush, George Jewett, James Smith, Levi D Smith, Burr Rj Smith, Robert M Stansbury, Charles W Hays, Paachall P Wheeler, and their unfcnown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants OCR I FXCIUNCESli Rev Herbert Brubaker, pastor of the Dexter M E Church, has been transferred to Blissfield He and his wife were given a farewell party tnee last Wednesday by the mem bers of the church Own Your Own Home I Payments Less Than 30 a Month f If This is NOT the best housecooling method in the world, but its mighty goodas hundreds of satisfied users will tell you Attic fen hpusecooling has the virtue of being simple and inexpensive and it achieves surprisingly effective results Even when there is not a breath of air stirring outside, you can often cool your house 7 to 14 degrees in the evening, making your bed rooms comfortable for sleeping Here is the way it works During the day, the hot sun beating down on the roof con verts your cttic into a huge oven, with temperatures often reaching 130 degrees Much of this heat is transferred through the ceilings to the rooms beiow, and at night, this burden of hot air hangs in the house, even after the temperature outdoors has fallen considerably An attic fan changes all this After sun down, open your windows and flip the switch of the fan Instantly its large, powerful blades blow away the oppressive blanket of heat in the attic and set up a gentle circulation of air all through your house A flood of cool night air is drawn in tnrough the open windows, making your rrms deliqhfully comfortable An attic fan costs only about V2C an hour to oper ate Prices range from 50 up installation extra Electrical dealers, department stores, and fan dealers will gladly give you full information about this lowcost method of house cooling Telephone today Tho Di roi Eciion Company We do not sell or instoll this equipment Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 10 day of June 1940 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside,or whether the title, interest,claim,lein,possible right, of these defendants have been assigned to any oher person or persons or whether such title, interest, claim, lein or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffsdo not know and havQ been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named A nUMber 6 IftttfU nvrWHBr potted from Base and Gallagher, 3 lakes near the LivingstonWashte S naw county line It was mostly of 3 motors, tools and wrenches A 300 3 lowtr lawn mower was stolen from S M D Craig of Jackson at Base Lake I 3 The newly remodeled Linden Ho g tel has been reopened for business, 5 The Fowlerville Conservation Club 1 S is sponsoring another crow hunting contest The population of Ypsilanti in 3 1P30 was 10,143 According to the 5 1940 census it is 12,110 This is the bluest increase in Washtenaw coun t S Horn NowU n deC construction at Flint Road Grand River Open All Day Tomorrow Built To Rigid F H A Standards Designed by Leading Architect Monthly Payments Lesc Than Rent 10 Down Payment or No Down Payment on Your Lot No Service Charge of Any Kind for i 9 i Reid Fletcher, Brighton attora ,x M , ,, 13 Obtaining Mortgage ney has announced his candidacy for 3 stMie representative on the Republi, ASK TO SEE OUR LARGE BOOK con ticket in Livingston county The Brighton business and fraternal organizations are sponsoring summer playground project there Horn to Max Sweitzer and wife of Lakeland at the Melius Hospital in Brighton, one day last week, a son Upon motion, therefore of Don W VanWinkle, attorney for the plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devitees, legatees and aisins, cause their appearance to be ente ei another two year period, herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be publish ed within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub lished and circulating in said Coun ty, once in each week for at least six successive weeks 1 The Stockbridge high school has been placed on the accredited list ct the University of Michigan for Members of the Senior class of JJyron Hih School have returned from a trip to Washington D C and the New York Worlds Fair The Rev Ronald Brunger of Garden City has been appointed pastor A the Dexter M E Church 1 W Scott Lovejoy has resigned as president of Milford, he having been appointed postmaster SOF PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS JO C Williams S 321 W MAIN ST BRIGHTON PHONE 358 I Complete Information Without Any S Obligation on Your Part HiiiiiiiiiimmHiHlllll,,l,,,,limim 5 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Liviafstoa MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County Livingston of J B Munselljr Circuit Court Commissioner, Living ston County, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Putnam, County of 1 30 to them, Livingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit All that part of the southeast quar09S J Javsnb isaMmnos aqi jo JO tion fourteen 14 lying south and east of highway the west two rods in width of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of Section twentythree 23 and all that part of the east half of the northwest quarter of Section twentythree 26 lying north of right of way of Michigan Air Line Railroad excepting and reserving therefrom a parcel of land described as follows Beginning at the intersection of the north line of said railroad right of way with the west line of said east half of the northwest quarter thence east eight 8 Tht population of Milford K0O now is over A carload of gypsies stopped at tho Edward Davis house near New Hudson to inquire directions After their departure a wallet with 100 ws discovered to be missing Frank Fall of Milford also lost The Fenton school has received an addition of a large tract of land to its athletic field, the gift of the estate of the late W B Phillips TELEPHONE TAX MONEY Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phooe 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney The Michigan Bell Telephone Companys tax bill for 1939 crossed the 0,000,000 mark for the first time, it was revealed by Frank L Hall, tax attorney for the company, as he handod Auditor General Vernon J Brown a check for 1,550,28913 representing half the companys state pioperty levy, payable into the Primary School Fund WORLD H FPOD ti MAtfjOmt THOPP I THB WtNHA IN AN ICE CRE4 EAT IHQ CON TEST FOR DOGS THE NAME Of THC tATBST TfTLE HOLDER IS SHIVER V An increase of 71 per cent tho 1938 total, the previous over high, M, j the 1939 tax bill totalled 6,179,000, rods thence north four rods thenc5,871,000 was charged to west eight rods thence south our The laUer am rods to the P1 rfw A ounted to 826 per average tele Township one 1 North, Range ur and 4 east, Michigan Don W vanvvinKle, Attorney for Plaintiff, Business Address At a session of said Court, held ru,, uaA i u , A, a session of said Court, held day of June, A D 1940 and onehalf of the companys operating revenue I Present Hon Judge of Probate Willis L Lyons, n UM MatUr of the Estate of d Taylor, Deceased Hcwell in said County, on the 28Ji day of June, A D 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Howard E Marshall having filed in said Court his final administration These operating taxes, Hall said, embraced the following levies State property tax for payment into the Primary School Fund, 3,100,57826 Federal income and capital stock taxes, 2,157,000 Social Security taxes to the Federal and State govconvened with following ,ernments, 569,000, and miscellanpresent Pres Kennedy eous taxes, primarily municipal taxCOUNCIL PROCEEDINGS June 27, 1940 I P0NC8 D8 LOOM IN ttft VAlTiAM oft T8 tOUWTAM O vtJ HOUOMT TO JLOBIDA THE WMT ORANfrt EES PkAWTtO MTWS COurPe HAO mr auffm o ywr Mtvtr M0t AMP oT MOr ir WB WUL PAY So FOft EACH STRANGE FACT SUBMITTED AMD USED 4xt A WORLD of FOOD, tot, ISNTW AVENUE New Yoe,NV Council members , ward E Marshall having filed account, and his petition praying for Tru,tees, Loll, Lavey, S Dinkel, and c en property not used in telephone 4 Court his final administration the allowance thereof and for the as Reaa Absent Van Blaricum and G operation, 45,000 xflK, and his petition praying for signment and distribution of the re Dinkel ,the allowance thereof and for the sidue of said estate j n g of lagt meeting read and augment and distribution of the u , 2inA day anproved nrtdM of aaid estate of JuJy A D 1940 at ten 0clock , It b Ordered, That th 22nd day in the forenoon, at said Probate Ofl Jttly, A D 1940, at ten oclock fice, be and is hereby appointed for the forenoon, at said Probate Of examining and allowing said ac Wand is hereby appointed for count and hearing said petition and allowing said account 03fi That tmbfcsjlriwg said petition iurw Following bills presented Lee Lavey, premium on Village truck 3822 Leo Lavey, assessors salary and Bd of Review 5400 Thte companys state property tax is tht largest single payment into the Primary School Fund Under the statute, telephone, telegraph, railway, cypress, and carloaning companies pay state taxes, in lieu of local lev ies, on property used and useful for their business From the Primary School Fund these taxes are distribTW Jr , 4 li notice thereof be given by puWi a H Kennedy, Bd of Rev 400 ZZJTZZn Cition of a cPy of 8 ordw f0P Wm Loll, 4 wel meals 140 thereof be given by pub thm guccessive weskg prBVioM to MotioB by S Dinkel supported by said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Wm ln to pay bills as read Motion carried Council voted to accept tax roll on p W Curlett, printing 576 uted to the 83 counties in proportion Of a copy of this order, for mart weeks previous to 9t hearing, in the Pinckney fttwtpaper printed and ifaMld county A tfca copy MHi L Lyons, Judge of Probate OsaiiiJ 1 Parehall, vm of Probate Dispatch, a newspaper printed circulated in said County A true copy Willis L Lyons, Jodge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate and I to their school population Final payment o the 3,100,5782n property tax of the company is j due on or before October 31st Wings of the Dragon Begin this dramatic new serial of a pbt Loll, and that Treasurer collect the the world by Herbert taxes from July 1st to Auguat 16th J aV 5 T vels, in The American Weekly, the Nellie E Gardner, rmgaxine distributed with next SunVfllage Clerk diyi Chicago HeraldAmerican THE WORLDS GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper It records for you the world clean, conatructire doing Tne Uonttce does not exploit crime or sensation neither does it lznore them, but deals correctively with them Peaturtfc for busy men and all the family, including the Weekly Utgasin lection The Christian Science Publtehiaff Society Oae, Norc7 3tt, 13 1 Massachusetts Please enter my MibseripUon to The Christian Science Monitor for a period c 1 year tiaM e months tCOO S month m n I imrtth 1100 Wednesday lasne Including MaffasJne Section rvear S360 6 Issues 2e Suae Address mrU Ccpv e JtapwJ motion 0 S Dinkel supported by Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr t3ul VV tS,The Pinckney Dispatch Bruckarfs Washington Digest Universal Military Training Plan Will Encounter Stiff Opposition Government Owned Monopoly to Control Trade in Surplu Products of North and Sooth America Also Faces Serious Consideration by Congress and Public Be SpickandSpan This Summer In Chic WrinkleResist Iii Cool, Airy Outfit For Outdoor Play Transfer No Z9191 TOWERING majestically over A New York harbor, Miss Liberty is an everimpressive re minder el our heritage as Americans Holding aloft the glowing torch of freedom, she represents democratic America So we pause to pay her tribute in an embroidered picture that should stir every American heart As transfer Z9191, 15 cents, this stamps to about 17 by 21inch size Send order to William Brnekart AUNT MABTHA Box lftW Kansas City, Mo Enclose 13 cents for each pattern desired Pattern No Nam Address mm Jink Me Jlnoiher 0 A General Quiz The Questions 1 What is the leading cause of death in the U S navy 2 Did Count von Zeppelin fight in the American Civil war 3 How many presidential electors are allotted to the District of Columbia 4 Approximately how many balls do the American and National leagues use during a season 5 Were there any air battles during the Civil war 6 Can an American renounce his rights and liabilities of citi zenship and become a citizen of another country when the United States is at war The Answers 1 For the past six years it has been motor vehicle accidents 2 Yes, on the Union side 3 None 4 Approximately 105,000, costing about 130,000 5 A Confederate and a Union observation balloon exchanged shots while in the air, two soldiers in the Union balloon being killed 6 No, a law prohibits it laCMMrfMlMifll itWMMSr Thofs what YOU ffcfn JcMotfwi Nobody Is WWPIM to round worms Ohfl4ren can pick up this nasty infection from uncooked vegetables or bad water from other children or dogs Here are some of the danger signs that maar mean living, crawling round worms are inside your child Fidgeting and squirming Uneasy stomach I tettnf nose and sleep Biting nafls rwasfwonns, g835NB S VERMIFCGS right awmyf JAYNE 8 is the best known worm espeUant in America It te backed by nwdenj scientific study, and has been used by 1, for over a century, JAYNtVS VERMIFUGE has the ability to drive out large round worms, yet it tastes good and acts gently It does not contain f If there are no worms it works merely as a mild laxative Ask for JAYNTS VERMIrUGE at any drag store FBXX Valuable medical bookWorms living Inside YouT Write to Dept at Dr DTJsyne Son, a Vine St, Phfladetptte Florence Nightingales Voice Florence Nightingales voice, preserved in a record of a brief talk, is one of the treasures owned by the British Broadcasting system sjssjsssssaea wTITJO By WILLIAM BBCCKABT WNTJ Service, National Press Bids, Washington, DC WASHINGTONIt begins to appear that President Roosevelt again has put his head out as a target for political pot shots Indeed, the re action thus far to his proposals for universal military training for all youths in the United States and his plan to create a gigantic government owned monopoly to buy ail surplus products in North and South America bid fair to develop as much, or more, heat than did Mr Roosevelts program for packing the Supreme court of the United States two years ago Tremendous opposition has sprung up to each of these plans, but the opposition comes from different quarters and for different reasons As far as my survey has gone, of course, there are many duplications among opponents,, but it must be said that the fundamental objection to each comes from a different base Reasons for the two proposals, as stated by those who are working with Mr Roosevelt on the plans, are to be found wholly in the fear that Hitlers legionsarmies and fifth column workerswill invade the Western hemisphere, sooner or later Whether this fear is wholly genuine or partly political, I cannot say yet that fear is being used to the utmost to force acceptance by congress and the general public of a twopart program to meet the expected invasion that is thus far just a mirage The program, of course, comes from the wave of hysteria which has been allowed to develop, or has been openly promoted for political purposes There is thus far no clear cut program on universal service Generally speaking, it provides for the training of youth of 18 for one year It is not entirely a training on the drill field or in camp It includes training in work behind the front That is to say, men must be trained in airplane factories, in handling planes on the air fields, in gun factories, powder factories, bridge building, transportation and general automotive work and a thousand other lines of service, each of which must contribute active and complete collaboration when the boys with the guns and bombs are out in front of the enemy Both Girls and Boys Might Be Included That is the general thought There are those in the administration, however, who would go much further They would make universal military training embrace both boys and girls They would train the girls of 18 or 19 years to fit into a great war auxiliaryequipped to make uniforms and medical supplies and produce and pack the proper foods and that sort of thing And this group within the Presidents official family would have all of those boys and girls do this work and do it with almost no compensation, except their own food and clothes In other wrrds, if the extremes are attained in this direction, it would mean adoption practically of the methods employed by Hitler, Mussolini and Stalin in the training for military service Of course, the congress will never agree to such a thing as that There would be a public revolt against any such program, but I relate these details because they actually are being discussed by men in key positions in the Presidents cabinet I doubt also that congress can be driven into adoption of any military service program of a compulsory character There are dangers in a world so upset as ours is of this day No one can dispute that On the other hand, congress has voted some six or seven billion dollars to be spent for defense preparation, and unless that is wasted, as some 20odd billions have been wasted in recent years, there ought to be some worthwhile defense structure result from use of that money The pres ent defense program, as it stands today, provides a regular army of 400,000 menthe largest peacetime army in our history A navy of fighting ships which will be the largest fleet is all history will be constructed from these funds Airplanes by the thousands are provided for in the general defease program POT SHOTS President Roosevelts proposals for universal military training tor all U a youths and the administrations plan to create a governmentowned monopoly to buy an surplus products in the Western hemisphere, are due for a real po litical storm, in the opinion of William Bruckart, Washington correspondent Be minks may ffl develop aa much neat aa th Supreme court packing laaua From a political standpoint, the President has taken a long chance That fa n inirnnl mi i in lirhrj passes United States Is Not Looking For Any Military Trouble It is to be remembered, first, that the United States and its peoples are not a military nation, not a nation looking for trouble In another phase, it is to be remembered that there are some 2,000,000 fellows who got their feet stuck in French mud and who fought off French cooties as well as German attacks They are scattered throughout the United States I know of few of those fellows who ever want to see any more of war They are saying so with great freedom They have convinced their friends and neigh bors and the families So, from a general philosophy of peace and the wordofmouth expressions of experience, it strikes me that universal military service will not get very far nowunless the entire New Deal political machine can be used to run over the opposition as Hitlers armies overran France In another way, I think Mr Roosevelt made a big political mistake by sponsoring universal military service for use when the nation is not at war It builds up a Republican opposition and supplies that opposition with an added tye of criticism to be used in the forthcoming presidential campaign And from what I hear, the Republicans are going to use it Now, concerning the great monopoly for handling all surplus products of the Western hemisphere The idea behind this gigantic cartelgovernmentowned and directed the dream that is proposed to be made into a realityis that there is as much danger of German infiltration through business as through armed forces Moreover, it is held that with Hitler and his gang dominating Europe, they will dictate trade That is to say, Hitlers Nazis not only will determine who will sell to those peoples under his steel boot, but they will decide the terms at which the products will be sold The school of thought behind the monopoly plan contends that such a control of international markets will mean wrecking North and South American trade Contention Holds That Hitler Will Influence All Trade Further, it is contended that small, or even great, corporations in North and South America will find themselves so thoroughly browbeaten by the Hitler tactics that they will yield to whatever methods the Nazis desire to employ All of which, they say, will mean that Nazi agents will be all over the place, speaking their pieces and promoting their propaganda So, comes then the plan for a giant corporation that would absorb all of the products of the Western world This corporation, in the minds of the dreamers, would be so powerful that it could tell Hitler and his gang where to get off The company on this side of the Atlantic could say to Hitlers representatives, in effect, we will trade with you, but you will not take advantage of us we are too big If, you dont trade with us, you get nothing over here All of which sounds swell It sounds like hard boiled stuff But it will not work, and no really sane person believes it will work In addition, it has all of the elements of danger that can be crowded into the meaning of the word regimentation The first reason it will not work is because there is not the chance of a snowball in the nether regions that all of the South American nations will join Unless it embraces ev erything, it will flop of its own weight And if all of the South Americans do come, where is a guaranty that they will stay in They have jumped the traces so many times that there is little faith to be placed in their agreements Another reason is that if such a corporation attempts to take all of the surplus, there must be control of production, complete and final control of production of food and fiber and materials of every known kind If there is no such control, the corporation will find itself shortly owning an accumulation of several years output, and mora coming in because the world can and does produce mora than it uses in a great many years I might ask also for all persons to stand who think that production con trol could be enforced in Mexico ar Brazil or the Argentine or most any other nation in the vast reaches of South or Central America I might suggest further that if the Hitler market, aa envisioned by the dream boys, is going to be the only market, ha might be just smart enough to say Okay, boys, bold your stuff I will get along without it And what a lovely situation that would be These two Mama will furnish much lively oongressknal debate X7ANT to keep cool and look fresher and crispier than ever during the hot summer days Then put some linen costume on your wardrobe list and on yourself For a fresh viewpoint on warm weather apparel and an immaculate appearance, pure Irish linen is undoubtedly the perfect answer to the annual summer problem Thats what they do in the tropics, they wear linen because the construction of the flax fiber makes it naturally cool And thats what smart women and girls are doing this summer, wearing linen during the warm months, because it is cool and imparts the wellgroomed look There are a number of details that distinguish the better lineffiSvlhts year Theres embroidery, for in stance, it takes the lead in the newer linen trends, especially outlining scalloped hems and along closings worked with contrasting threads Linens with a scattered allover em broidered motif are also good looking Sawtooth edgings make for effectiveness in styling the new linens, as well as scallops Contrasting braided effects are also employed Jacket dresses, princess frocks and shirtwaist types are all basic styles that are making linen a must in every summer wardrobe The smartest selection you can make is a suit of black or navy linen Very chic is the new dark linen that is enhanced with white eyeleted collar and cuff sets with a bit of white eyeleted petticoat revealed at the front open skirt Often there is a combination in a linen jacket dress such as a black linen skirt with a maize linen jack, et Navy jacketed in dusky pink is effective or dark green linen with a red jacket Going to town you will be ever so smartly costumed if you wear a peacock blue wrinkleresistant linen suit such as the model to the right in the group selects The white blouse is safely attached to the skirt so it cant ride up Red stitching accents the blouse and the color is repeated in the buttons that trim the wide shoulders of the jaunty bolero jacket Other colors available in this voguish model are pickle green, brown or all black or white A lettuce leaf couldnt look any crisper than the perky narrow waisted topperandskirt costume of pure Irish linen shown to the left in the picture The points in the sawtooth trimming emphasize simple cleancut lines Like the other linen costumes here illustrated this is one of those grand wrinkleresistant linens that does not have to be pressed every day What a dashing little streamliner is the costume centered in the picture It is one of those stunning figureflattering princess silhouettes which is so popular this season The inspiring thing about this line is, it is as becoming to the notsoslendjer as it is to the sylphlike fig ure The designer interprets the scallop theme with decided artistry Thirtytwo buttons march down the front on linen scalloped dresses available in a long list of colors Released by Western Newspaper Union Lace Redingote To say lace redingote does not really let you into the real secret of this handsome costume The big news is that this elegant appearing redingote, suitable to wear to any pretentious daytime affair and just aa timely tor practical town wear, is actually made of a cotton washable lace Matching crepe outlines the front opening all the way down Modish is this dress of madid cotton lace for travel, sightseeing and abouttown wear and its delightfully cool because of the open mean flower patterning Add to this the great advantage that lace does not wrinkle, consequently it will took and wengroomed all the day Sheer Black for Both Hat and Gown Black magic still holds sway in fashions realm It is not only that a big play is being made on black sheers for afternoon gowns, but the latest news is that with the stunning suits of black rayon mesh and the dresses of coalblack chiffon, marquisette and so on, milliners are turning out stunning hats made of allover shirred or finely pleated black tulle, lace or chiffon These black transparencies frame the face most flatteringly and they are of both offface and sunshade brim type You can get these ensembles up as elegantly as you please with intriguing touches of sheer black chan tilly lace and cunning color accents of pink or blue or bright red or you can hold to the allblack idea, for filmy black can be made to look very young in the hands of an artist designer LETS play out in the summer sunshine, in an airconditioned pinafore,with panties for propriety and a bonnet to keep the sun out of our eyes All three, in 8721, have frills in just the right places All three are completely comfortable, and cute as dimpled elbow The pinafore has pockets for trimming and for trophies Take a look, mothers, at the pinafore spread out in the little sketch, and youll see how absurdly easy it is to make, and thats a good thing because this play trio is so attractive and practical that youll want your little girl to have three or four made just like this Gingham, percale, gabardine and chambray are sturdy, sunfast cot tons for this Stepbystep sew chart included in pattern Pattern No 8721 is designed for sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years Size 3 requires 3 yards of 35inch ma terial for the ensemble 4 yards ruffling Send order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN Room 1324 ZU W Wacker Dr Enclose 15 cents In coins or DEPT CbJcsfe Largest American Airport Contrary to popular expectation, the largest airport on this side of the Atlantic ocean is not to be found in the United States, It is the new Britishbuilt transatlantic landing field in Newfoundland, about 150 miles from St Johns Located on a high, dry plateau 500 feet above sea level, this airport contains 1,000 acres Its landing areas and approaches cover 350 acres, while the paved runways will eventually cover 254 acres three times the runway area of any airport in the United States Four 1,500yard runways are al ready pavedPathfinder WANTED W0ME Dresses That Tub Is Style Message No matter how formal or highbrow the occasion the new cottons and other washable are living up to the event in high style this season The smart thing to do whether you dine, dance, go to garden par ties is to wear a frock that tubs You will find that the designers are making up cottons and linens, seer suckers, piques, organdies, handkerchief linens, fine batistes sharkskin weaves and on through the vast list, with as much finesse and swank as one usually associates with rich auks and satins and such For her casual daytime clothes the schoolgirl is particularly fond oi the cotton math fabrics cut in shirt waist styles Ss to S2 jm old, who Are moody, nervous, fear hot flashes, y spell, to take Lydia E Pinkhanvs Vegetable Compound Famous la helping women go smiling thru trying times due to functional irregularities TV it Contagious Laughter There is nothing in the world so irresistibly contagious as laughter and goodhumorDickens DOCTORS FORMULA qatctalj isMsiet flsij lUisiag at ECZEMA If fees, let, arms or hands are with red, scaly Ecsem lief from the terrible relief I it eeateiBS 10 L J long valued for helping mature to seme, nngworai synsp kin irritations due to First trial eeaviseast Reel severe eases may need Basra tomsand zemo w5vlMeUIMIC Ga Be mWUmWttU MvetMmd m IUY APWWIMI slOteH ngggBKKgggHKKggEKUBB, M imai fttiii un aeMP Make Your Home Electrical Ask Us for lroner Demonstration Tronrffe Now you can get a real Ironrite, priced among the lowest See this amazing new labor saver today See how simple it is to use how fastwhat splendid ironing results it gives you Only Ironrite has the doubleopenend roll, shoe and fWd hnarH Thia ia 69 EZ Terms Lavey Hardware July 3 1940 Continued from first 1 m Want Ads MICHIGAN MUtAOR NEWS nat ons of the world This lack of arm is also contrast to the states ability to manufacture them Congress has just authorised aj fot billion dollar expenditure for arilamenta of all kinds The regular army is to be almost doubled in aise from 225,000 to 400,000 During the last year the Michigan guard waaJvisUA noun og binder can authorised to recruit 1,000 men, and 6 by Provin property today the state force is more than fohn Speaj 5,000 strong j LOSTl Hip Boot On the Patteriiitary Viewpoint bakt road, neat the lHKe FOIt RENT Six Room house, newly decorated Norman Reason If Hitler overwhelms the English isW, military observers are convinced that this country will be forced to embark upon a military training program that would make the Mich igan force of 6,000 men look like pygmies Instead of 6,000 soldiers, the state would probably have 60,000 A na1 cjii guad srcigt of three million men is being recomn nded b eirts Likewise, Michigans current effort to dig up 50,000 or so to pro vds some additional armories for expanding guard units will seem like matching for pennies The explosion wants Inquire at the Teeple Hdwe WORK WANTEDlZWoman work by the day , Phone 4F6, Pinckney SALESMAN WANTElOCarge national concern Will employ two men for rural sales work in Livingston and adjacent counties Good pay Chance for promotion if you can do the work See Mr Priest, Livingston Hotel, Howell Evenings WANTEDTo buy a small home in Pinckney Price must be for cash Reasonable Inquire of Dispatch Office FOR SALE Fresh Holstein cow Robert Pike, Henry Kice Farm FOR RENTLarge, light, well lur nished room, private entrance 1 a night, 4 a week Also have home cooked meals served Mrs Chas F Chamberlain overseas has transformed our unem F0R SALEStrawberries only one of the Ironrite s many exclusive, patented features, developed in 18 years of intensely specialized manufacturing Now you can get Ironrite, the unchallenged leader, at a new low price Ask for a free Ironrite demonstration tndav ployment problem into a preparedness problem overnight Governor Luren D Dickinson recently acceded to pressure of advisors ini requeued the United States government to authorize an antiaircraft unit for Detroit Albert Shirley, Jas FOR SALE Two good loaders Lavey Hardware Roche Farm used hay ruK oAlEKesidence, 3 miles east of Pinckney, Mich, 2 bedrooms,large The cost bf modem military arms living room, kitchen, inclosed sun 50 and Up SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat July 6 Orange Juice Tomato Juice u, Grapefruit Juice 19 46 Oz e Can Zl Tomato Juice 19 46 Oz, Can Pineapple Juice 29 Chipso 2 ,or Oxydol lr8 2 lor 30 Oxydol Drefit tar,e 41 fi 57 2 10 Grapefruit DrPhillip 2 225 U fairly staggering to the imagination Each of Michigans new observation planes, for example, cost the U S about,60,000 each It takes about 10,000,000 to equip one anti aircraft regiment That calls for, a lot of blue chips in the form of in creased federal taxes Educational Orders It was William Jennings Bryan who declared that a threat of war would find a million Americans springing to arms between sunset and sunrise The men might spring, all right, but they wouldnt have the arms As recently as two months ago, the House at Washington poohpooh ed the need for educational orders for making of war needs in industrial plants The senate budget ap propriation of 16,000,000 was cut to 2,000,000 This aroused the ire of Rep Albert J Engel, Michigan He declared We should have tools, dies and jibfi made with which to produce the eouipment necessary for equipping 1 an army of one million men If we have the tools, dies and ibs, we will I have saved from three to five months and not be dependent on taking the workers from ordinary production We then should have enough educational orders in these factories to train sufficient men so that on a short notice ton of the required material and equipment A Pressing Factor After the United States entered the last war, the armies of Great Britian and France, together with those of Italy and Russia, engaged the Germans for nearly one year be fcrc we could train an army and transport hem to France Even H Fori in his remarkable offer to build 1,000 airplanes a day that it would take him six months If we are given the time and the right leadership the country can properly equip its regular army and its national guard Fctories also can be ready to turn out war goods on brief notice But the big factor, unforeseen six f months ago, is time Michigans na I lional guard is offered as exhibit A I Well trained as it is, the guard js X not prepared for war this July 4th, I 1040 parlor and lavatory, 73 ft well,elecI trie pump, lot 40X232 ft, 40 foot j frontage on lake, 30 foot dock, good bathing beach, Will give immediate I possession Frank McKelvey, Pinckney, Mich 1 at Rush Lake Route 2 j FOR SALElHouse Trailer, covered wagon, sleeps, four This trailer is like new A real buy for some one j Priced 32500 1 Fred Block, Portage Lake FOR SALE Sturdy, blood tested, Barred Rock chicks, also started chicks Our flocks have been improved each year for the past 14 years Improve your flock with chicks that arc bred to lay and demand top poultry prices Their past performance is our recommendation Van Horns Hillside Farm, Phone 20F21 1 MICHIGAN FARMERS TOLD HOW TO BOOST FERTILITY OF SOIL i Spinach No2 Can Kraut No2 v Can atcnes m Meal Boxes 10 BC MI CHICAGOFarmers of Michigan were urged to play fair with their soil by returning to it as much in the way of fertility as is removed by growing crops each year, in a state ment made public here by the Midwe can go mto produc dle We8t S01 Improvement CommitTaking more out of the soil than is replaced is as certain to deplete its fertility, says the statement, as drawing money out of a checking account without making new de posits is certain to bankrupt an individual With an everwidening knowledge of the soil and with increasing facilities for determining the requireL m tffc Clarks taJ Peaceful Settlements I T IS a truism that DO controversy ts ever settled permanently until It is settled rightly There must be an equitable meeting of the opposing factions, that those concerned may not continue to harbor the animosities which eaused tbem orgln ally to disagree Exercise of sueb rlls as malice, Illwill, hatred, revenge, is Inadmissible and indefensible Jesus rebuked these traits in the disciple who cut off the ear of the high priests servant Put up again thy sword into bis place, be said Matthew if 5S for all they that take the sword shall perish with the sword Had Jtsus told his followers merely what not to do, them how to control their actions through scientific right thinking, ho woeidtbeve loft tbenn4o the mercy of homan willpower Fertiliser Helps Produce Better Corn and Bigger Yields ment8 for nitrogen, phosphoric acid end potash, no farmer today needs to be ignorant of the fertility account of his soil, the statement points out Chemical tests for detecting the various essential elements a soil needs have been greatly improved in recent years, it declares Trained investigators in greater number are making intensive studies of soil chemistry FOR SALE One black horse, 8 years old, wt 1200 Win Kennedy REFRIGERATION Service All the makes, Household and Commercial II hour serviced Harold Borden, Phone 530, Howell, Kelvinator Dealer FOR SALETwo wheel trailer with steel box Also outboard motor, two cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 FOR SALEMarsh hay, also purs cider vinegar, 20c guL R K Elliott FOR SALEElectric brooder 15 egg capacity 500Drop me a card E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FORSALEZTGrape vine plants5 years old, Blue Concord, bearing the last two years 25c each Stephen Peto FOR SERVICEWell bred O 3 Q, Boar FEE 100 Percy Ellis and Son ORDER CHICKS NOWFrom the Squires bloodtested flocks Write for price list We guarantee Satis faction Squires Quality Hatchery 21S So MichAve Howell Mich FOR RENT attached A house with garage Jennie Kellenberger FOR SALE ing Also a G partly cut down tractor and gon Dan Van Duck eggs for hatchM C Truck Frame, for a doodlebug a wood wheel farm waSkmbrook FOR SALE100 pigs anTsows, all kinds Y Hamparian WAi f EDHay to buy or cut on shares Any amount, No marsh J Aschenbrenner CASH For Dead or Disabled HORSES 1 CATTLE 1 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Phone Collect to Ann Arbor 6366 DARLING COMPANY Suecetaori to the MILLENBACH BROS The original Company to pay for dead stock EsUblUbed 165 Incorporated 1016 MePherson State Bank Over SUtyEifht Safe Banking National Defense Fo several weeks past we have bad a continous flow of information concerning the state of our national defense The Coast Guard claim the coastal defense is undermanned and in many instances obsoleteThe Army claiirs mobilization is far behind and lack of artillery and supplies places them far short of a prepared point The Navy while strong is not equipped to split the fleet and meet a strong attack of any one foreign navy Second thought is not as alarming HA it might be With a permanent program set up for National Defense we can now proceed to fill the gaps without throwing normal industrial production out of gear Our own individual defenses can test rest in a Savings Account Each dollar added thereto is a bulwark As e result of these develop jT WWJ o is a bulwark without telling f ments, agricultural colleges and ex KajR8t emergencies thai happen In have remained in ignoranee of how best to conduct themselves so ss to be free from the shackles of materiality Bet be dM not stop there Bis teachings were always positive, for he understood whenee came his marvelous heeling power He wanted then to eaderstaad the source of bis powerwbleh was as available to then as to binand through their understanding of God, to den periment stations are providinf service laboratories for soil testing They would on larg 0 Agricultural teach ers and county agents are cooperating with farmers by making extensive use of rapid soil tests for determining their fertiliser needs While the cycle of soil depletion is far from being cbectnseV molte progress in counteracting its dsssav trotts effects Js being made To mt eveiy day life Nationally we must prepare our defense, but equally important is preparing our selfdefense WcPhenoo Stale Bank i We Certificate of mm individual farmer the reward for a , , , w w careful program of fsrtiUsatta and Posit8 up to 5,00000 inm oastrate the divine power in good 000 impressment is a higher ttyelof ad by out metttberthip a fedsviMfct riggaassssssssfiii JI peek Insurance CmpmmT j rhiJmu 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 03, 1940 Description An account of the resource July 03, 1940 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 1940-07-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0f905576c8968c15bc401f1a46c1e8a1.pdf df9ae8f9aed596004b5f1ba6c72f9ce3 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. qppiPL ,s, wrrN Volume 63 The Pmrtoty Several Deaths Here Recently Several Deaths Took Placs Her too Pt Few Day JSAAC EDWARD CLAWSON The community was shocked Fri day to near of the death of Edward Clawton at University hospitaJAnn Arbor Three weeks ago while ahingl Young Couple Are Married j Young CoupU Are Mailed By Rev AkLucag t Church Teretnony Seiur day Ere tspatcf OUR DEM tch Wednesday, July 3, 1946 1 Results Are No Anna IMLMrot, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Lawrence Mro of Pinckney and Theodore Kurderko, of Howell were united in marriage ing a bam he fell from a scaffold, I n of M Joe breaking both feet He was recover, ing until complications set in The deceased was born in Nebraska and served in the U S Navy in World War I Ho married Miss Aleta Backus of Iosco in Lansing Seven children were horn to this anion, all of whom survive, together with two children of a previous marringeThey are Darytf and Mariorie, Burdith, Nancy, Cwenethi Duane, Kay, Lor na Mae and Shirley Ann, A sister, WrsMary Robinnon, died six month ago Mr, Clawson has lived in this vie inity for a number of years he was on a farm, drove a truck for W Ht Meyer and has recently worked at the Die Set factory The funeral was held at the Swar thout Funeral Home, Rev, Dietrtek, Cadillac officiating Burial was in Green Cemetery, Iosco JMECAANAUCR James Kavanaugh, 71, proprietor of the Otsego Hotel, Jackson and the husband of the former Fanny Clinton of Pinckney died Tuesday, The funeral will be at St Marys church in Jackson at 1000 a, m, Friday WILLIAM SUYDAM William Suydam, 65 died at his home here Tuesday He is survived by his wife, the former Mable Swar j thout and two foster sons, William and Edward McVey The funeral will be at the Congl Corn, church Friday at P UML, Rev, tyard officiating, Burial in Pinckney cemetery at a candle light service in the pre sence of friends and relatives at the First Methodist church, Brighton,on Saturday evening at 7 p m, Rev, McLucas officiating The bride earne to an altar, bankedwith flowers and palms, on the arm of her brotherIn aw, Roland Lashbrook of Detroit who gave her in marriage Lohengrins wedding march was played by Mrs iMfcLucas, The bride wore aqua crepe street length dress with white access ories Pink roses made up her cor sage The bridesmaid, Mrs, Lash, brook, wore a rose color street long, the dress with white accssories and a corsage of pink carnations, Blair Ladoucer of Howell attended the groom Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides sister, Mrs Ralph Harris, of Portage LakeAfter a short wedd Jngtrjp northjBrnWchigan Ihcy will reside in Brighton, JThe groom is employed at the BrownMcCIaren factory Hamburg Congratulations THE WCATHEftWfSf v TMsT WIND 1044 MAY COMB, HE v N ADVANTAteTCp TR1 COUNTY LEAGUE Behind the 4 hit pitcning of Chas Clarkthe Pinckney team played an inspiredF game at Brighton Sunday anM boat that team 6 to 1 Pinckney got 11 hits off Lipka and Hank GreenBeryl Amburgey led the Pinck ny hitters with a triple, double and 2 singles j Manchester plays at Pinnkney next ij Sunday , MO, f Fowiervftie beat Chelsea 8 txr Sto tie with Brighton for first pace Batteries Fowlerville Hyst and jurtishel8eaBarth,Uer,l Hoel pier CURRBN T I Wore and more this country seema OPA Extension Is Killed and the Sky to be drifting toward goveremenTby , to jpetmoit li found impoa J get a measure through the legislature It Now th Limit for Prices Tin UntiAv ii,n icai mc noun ui mc vtl4 V11C uU4,t lUOVe la to tr th abolishing the OPAjwrtoed by thef question on the ballot by 2titi piedentwho aid the bill mu so J for a vote by the people The foUow ie people await with trepidation not j due to opposition of special interTtl lmixed with fear the result of the I then the next move ia to irlt thl olishing the OPA vetoed by the question on the ballot hv L amended by congress as to be useless There are still a few checks how ver Those who have rental contracts cannot be made to pay more and the slaughtering quotas are still in force There are numerous opinions as to the effectA stock buyer for a Detro J it commission house tnnks it a good thing He expects the price of meat to sir but says it will be more pien tiful as meat in storage and range cattle are thrown on the market The supply will soon exceed the demand and then the prire will drop and the greedy ones who failed, to sell will get caught Meat prices jumped 100 percent in Detroit Ham went to 100 a lb and other prices accordingly Hants are doubling and prices in general are on the rise Beer has jumped to 20c and 30c bottle Some look for a buyers strike such as took place in 1929 33 when of ice workers wnrnjivnrjdhjnnd, patch shoes and some senators appeared in Washington with patched trousers All persons except those with had heart are gamblers nnd want infla jng propositions, both turned down by the laat legislature come up for di rect vote in Nov No, 1 is to turn back one third of the sales tax to the cities, villages and townships No 2 is for a cash payment of a soldiers bonus These were beaten in the leg islature at Gov Kellys request but a commttee appointed to study veterans needs has recomended a bonus Putnam township, not to be outdone, wil also vote on a proposition It is to to bond the township for 12000 for 1 years h n 7 mill tax to buy a new fire engi, The present village firo engine is , years old and has seen its Iwst daysWhile satisfactory for village runs it does not stand up un der country runs The new engine will be housed in the village fire hall Gregory recently voted on a similar proposition which carried 133 to 8 The police apparently lmve no re spect for the aged The SanFraiT iLcjpjaJiae ITS WCATHERWSC TO VT U SAVINGS BONDS, Lt ACCOUNTS WITH THSSat OUR PAMI Lies Furomrn OPPORTUNITIES FOR AND THE BUILDNO per NEV INTO IURANCE AND SAVINGS FERVES SAFEGUARDING Iff REER TO SECK SETTER ME NT R LIVES WILLIAM BERT CAMPBELL William B Campbell, 82, died at Ford hospital, Detroit last weekHe was a grandson of Furman G Rose, Pinckney pioneer, his mother being Grace Rose At one time he was a Pinckney merchant, being a partner of late W W Barnard in the dry, goods business here He was on the road for BurnhamStoepel, Detroit drygoods firm and was treasurer of the firm He Was later vice president and general mgr of the Commercial or Henkell Milling Co He served 4 terms in the state legislature He leaves a wife, 4 sons and a daughter gnn for peeling off too many fans and bubbles in a night club Sally is Uh or Uh class entertainer became i,,umoUH for io,n a fn dance at the tion so apparently the thing to do Is IM Worlds Fair and putting too give them a taste of it even if the ef uch al in hpr act for which p forts are like an atomic bomb Soft Ball MARRIAGE LICENSES Elvin Fisher, 36, Brighton, Ella McClelland, 31, St Louis, Lester Truhn, 20, Pinckney, Arline Reece, 17, Pinckney Don Fisher, 25, Stock Results Win Second Game in County League From Fowlrvill 15 to 4 tyi CHuttsn Fridaj J12220 hoon and Pinckney took the FowiervlIIe Eowl Earl Allen, 34, Brighton, Jean Will y ett, 18, MUford Will Williams, 54, Howell, Viola Lee, 41, Howell Leo Slacker, 54, Fenton, Florence Donahue, 37, Holly Everett House,64, Flushing, Edna Wrigglesworth, 66, Howell Clarence McQuoin, 26, Howell Dolores McLain, 24, Cohoctah Russell Morgan, 23, Brighton, Rach el Bouttis, 21, Brighton Bryan Athey, 24, Howell, Ruth IComell,24 Howtell Cliff Gallup, 20, Brighton Betty Burt 21 St Louis Earlland I Bair, ,20, Brighton Mary Ann Seitz CHURCH ORGAN INSTALLED A long awaited event took place last Sua when thje new pipe organ 20 Brighton at the iCom Congl church was de dicated and played for the first time Alger Lee and family spent Sun 800 p m, Preparation for Holy Commun ion each Saturday 8 to 0 p m ai Sunday 700 to 780 a m The summer schedule of Masses are 630, 800, 1000 and 1215 Sunday, June 30, Sacred Heart Octave Sunday, July 7, 4th Sunday after Pentecost and Feast of St Cryli Me hodius 5th week of 4iNovenno Mass July 4th at 8 a m and Fri 730 a m Intention for the NEW PAYMENT POINT Starting this week telephone bills in Tinekney will bc pay a i,io at the White Front Store, 26 Mam St, John Rosier prop This will provide customers with norc convenient place to pay bills and allow Mrs Pou iKorr todovote her trnre to ririiting duties All other company busin a except bill payments, Will he transacted from the Howell offieo R Stipe, manager announced ice jailed her often Publjci rrado her famous and they turned ttn away in droves The scheme still works When business is dull she over does her net, gets, arrested and is on the front page again with million dollars worth of publicity and once auin the turnsryu3 clik merrily Strong pitching for Fowlerville held IiKcknfy , ,ue run the first three innings In the 4th they senrvd twis on dbubles by K Ledwidge and M day at Lavey and Bob Singers customary hte Wm Doyle hit They added 4 in the 5th when Saturday for living req by Jos Bums was hitLedwidge walked and Coevtz, Prayers are requested for Darrow, Lefty Reason and Swarthout M B Gallagher of Toledo by a singled in a row They had a field I daughter, Mrs Mary Wersel, Lake in the 6th and scored 8 runs on hits and by Burns, Ledwidge, Palmer and Bob Envelopes were distributed Sun REPUBLICAN CONVENTION The Kepubliean county convention was held ul Howell Kriduy with liir am Smith, chairman They endorsed Kim Sigler for governor Jind Gene Keyes forIt governorThe following were named to the state convention Hiram Smith Thurbcr Cornell, Fred ronnenwett, J L Donohue, Otto Kmerouse, James Mason, Peter Ev erett, Ja Lindemere, Fred Rathbun, Hob Graham Wilfred Erwin, The moat famine is getting worse and half the time you cannot get hot dogs, the old American standbyTho whole thing n a nutshell ii that the cattle raisers are not satisfied with the price offered for beef and are withholding their cattle from market J Of course this cannot endure forever as age lessons the value of beef AI so many cannot afford to hold their rattle from market indefinitely Con seqently watch for the market to drop out of beefIf you dont believe it read the history of what happened in 102933 Singer and Ledwidge and double by Darrow Fowlerville got i run n ihe seMM4 on a walk and a hit and 3 in the Hi on 2 walks and 3 hits Pinckney plays a postponed game It arrived Saturday and was installed day in AIlegan by Jack Fairchild of Detroit, nep iCamp Talahi opened last week I p m hw of Mrs Frank Aberdeen who also j with 100 Detroit children sturdy they meet the Cagsid played ft Sunday It has a fine tone Kenneth Line and family spent I Lak team of Jackson prison at and the members are well satisfied,,i week in northern Michigan Pinckney at 7 p m day for the annual ammmer assess ment A special mass will be said Aug 15 for all who have paid in full A meeting at St Josephs Hall in Howell, Monday, July 8 for all ex service men who are members of their Joan Snooks is visiting in Manistee relatives BATTING AVLKAGES Piackney Soft Bail Team AB R H PCT Don Burns 15 10 Joe Lavey 11 8 M Lavey 17 5 Boy Reeason 14 5 D Amburgey 4 1 JLedwidge 8 4 J Reason 15 6 BUI Darrow 34 10 Gerald Swarthout 21 Edsel Meyer 14 Bon VanBlaircum 21 Paul Singer 22 Stan Dmkel 13 Bob Singer 21 Jim Meyer 11 Peach Palmer 80 Wes Reader Zeke Ledwidge 10 5 5 6 5 1 8 3 6 3 8 9 6 9 7 2 4 6 13 5 5 7 7 6 6 8 8 2 2 600 545 ,531 5001 Howard Read played golf Sunday at Owosso withh Lake Chemung, j AB Cecil Hooker of Ann Arbor spent Burns 2b 3 last week at the Dillingham home Mrs Elizabeth Spearg Martin and children spent Suniay in HowelL Darrow, ss J Lavey, cf 3 3 R 2 1 1 4 2 0 1 2 1 0 1 R 0 0 0 0 Svolk T toy of Albert Dinkls r AM 20ew horn at Chubt Comer is eom Bre8hn c 2 1 pletetL SUnijy Bell is the builder Ledwidge, If 3 m J w , , , M Lavey, lb 4 Mr and Mrs Wm Smith of Evart , Swarthout, rf 2 Sooi1 t18 Jennie Devereax last Meyer, rf 1 ,50o week I Palmer, SbVlZZ 400 Wrs Madge Opdyke of Lansing Reader, c 3821 spent the week end with Mra and Singer, p with Mfilford at Howell Friday at 9jrepective pariahs Speakers from De troit on program Mary Janice Monks of Lansing, daughter of Erwin Monkswas marr ied June 28 at St Marys Cathedral, Lansing to Albert Hays, Rev W FDnnigan drTiciatingCog ulations Born to Mr aTTd Mrs T mas An derson Marion McCleer of Royal Oak June 26, a daughter, Jane Ther esa Pinckney 880 Mrs Bob Ackley 370 uMirs Ella Newman of Ann Arbor 333 j spent last Tuesday at the Ben White 318 home R Reason H 2 2 0 2 o 1 1 2 0 1 1 Fowlerville AB Caskey, If 3 807l Ross Bead and wife celled on Q, Copefcnd, ss 3 285,Herb Sneeds at Whitmore Lake SUIL yfi 4 7 day , McKenzie, 3b 4 26 L J , IDamman, lb 8 206 Donnalee Swarthout is visiting in Mrs LooU Cojst was in Detroit FMaijr Dr James Mash ef CoMwmter was la iavB Tharsday Md gaest of Mr and Mrs McAfee wene Mrs Ida Beird t Strong, p iKingsley, 2b at die Wm Mercer Badinger, rf Holmes, Mrs 3 2 2 R 0 1 ii o 0 1 1 coMUum rt oonux CHJUCH AKrW ABard MlciUtee MrsFlorence BeugteOrgaiilat aad Cbote Dtractor G K nempom, 0 S Supt Momtag Worstfp , , 10 0 1 Sunday School s J, 1140 Choir prartise ssat evening Communion service Sunday yl30 You will find a welcome here up agai GOSPEL MISSION t Pastor ,,, rara Beaehe S S Soft mm Marvin Shire Morning Worship 100 Green Bay,Wis, and Roland godson j Arbor 10 tv , I M I dft, ilrs Mary floff JtZL 2Taa2sf Utel DarrowttTshower MTSarte gee and family ef j5fkn SiS hflt J Cant, lack White end wtfe f Off nek Asne nnd wifefPaoTW Ifc, ZV Laensi ef NenPsS esnUd at the OnrJ ,,,,, Hk vtfe home were Florence VanWInhJe and Mrs Grace j pney won an Wy victory over Bennett ef I inefnc, th Steinhoff HaMware ten of Sender ealters at the Wmg Shehan Howell Monday niM 15 t0 4 DinkfJ jhosae were DrHarie Shehan and tam A Reader were tr Pinckne battery fly of Jackson Roche Shehan and and Sprague A Ward for HowelL family and Mrs Polly Roche ef Ann TRAINING THE SIGHTLESS 1 TO STAB IN SPOKTS Sunday School Young Peoples Meetinf Evening Worship Prayer Sendee, their distict facilities 1045 7 H 800 SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC A heavy downpour of rain at 380 Saturday afternoon cut short the ae tivHie ef the Congl S S picnic at DeenKe his Kindness, Jacob Twer 1 sky attained his mastere eVrreeand00 wjamesand eemtesoZ was eoUere wrestling champknRead in the American Weekly, with this Charles Sherman has been called litis Sundays Jnly 7 Issue ef the baek to work at the Fisher Body Co Detroit Sender Times, how Wind L neenle are learning to de ssoet every I Mr and 111 Ernest Allsao of idimr horses and playing ning nave nteved en the Wm Wet flssseeys Thomas Clark and Mary Margaret were in South Bend, Fnd Sunday, Cupt and Mrs Tom Yoing return ejti to LiiWton, nhihoma T jsday Jack I ardon of Detroit spfnt the week end at Cliff Vanhorn home Ona Campbell and famil, and Kita Kennedy were in Ann Arbor Sunday Lynn Hcndee and wife and Lloyd Hendee aid wife were in Ann Arbor Sunday Robert Msabon entertained 10 J friend Thursday in honor of his 10th birthday Alex Lindsay of Toledo, Ohio, a shipmate of Edsel Meyer spent the week end with him Louis Eisele and family of Albu querque, M and Herman Eisele of New Jersey are visiting Mrs Em Mr and Mrs W H Meyer spent the week end with their son, Garth, who is in diving school at Bayonnc, N J Andrew Campbell and family, Earl Gaines and family ad Glenn King, slcy and family picniced at Bentley Lake Sunday ADiss Gkoria Duffy of Owosso who s studyrngjo be a laboratory techni cian at St Louis, Mo was a recent visitor at Andrew JGampbell home The motorcycle cttrab advertised to take place on Donaldson hilL, west of town Sunday was transferred to Delhi as the conservation dept who control the hill would not allow an admission charge Omer Cory haR rented his cottage Portage Lake to tCol Frank SHneau j of California who is attending the U of M The Corys have gone to Mootano Their sons gave Mr and Mrs LJ Swarthout a comptet nvarpri Snday in honor of their 25th iiwr annfrersaarv Those present ttraMyrtte Rlm and fantflyMitfer Mrs Rdfth Gallup and Gordon ffar mon and family, Fewlervfllejlafeld Gallon and wife Detroit, Boh CalHsji j friends up and wife f Howeft and Earl Gafl Npxt Monday the school districts will hold their annual xchool meet ings to approve financial statements arid budgets and elect officers No special proposition will come up for vote at Pinckney but most other din tries have important, issues Howell, Fowlerville Hrighton have befome loo crowded and to add to this the state is urging a consolidation program which would crowd moreIn or der to satisfy the needs, the districts are voting on plans to enlarge their cheir schools At Dexter the proposition to spend 0500 for an athletic field eomes up for vote The state is urging a consolidation pro gram on Pinckney rnd want shop, agriculture and domestic science add ed If this Is not complied with the schoolmight be reduced to 8 or 10 grades and the high school pupile sent to another school by bui This program is suspended for the time being as no other school has room for more pupils and building material is unobtainable but it is certain to come n Ry law each school district compelled to give the children in educational adequate CARD OF THANKS To our friends, neighbors and relatives we wish to express our sincere thanks for their many acts of kind new shown us during our bereave ment also for the floral offerings The thoughtfulness was sincerely ap predated Children of Erwin Campbell ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING The annual school meeting of District No 2 Fri wUl be held at school on MONDAY JULY 8 at 700 P to elect trustees and transact other business as may come it P W NOTICE My fieanty Shop wiH he July itot CJUtD OF TMAJf KS Iwishfe nnd fasalfy I PINCKufei r July 3, 19 T u Sylvan lheatrei CHELSEA, MICH FrL, Sat, July 5, 6 Arizona V RAINBOW OVER TEXAS Marring ROY ROGERS, GABOY HAYES AND DALE EAVNS Cartoon New, Berber Shop Ballads Sun, Mon, Tuet, July 7, 8, 9 ADVENTURE Starring CLARK GABLE GREER GAR ON JOAN BLONDELL THOMAS MIT CHELL Sun Shows 230 Cont Wed ThUr,, July 10 11 GUNNING FOR VEN GEANCE with SMILEY BURNETTE CHARLES STARRET MARY NEVILLE and TRALMEN Plus JUST BEFORE DAWN wltft WARNER BAXTER, ROBERT BAKKATT, MONA BARRJE Coming Gilda, Bedmang Territory Ziegield Follies Howell Theatre HOWELL, MICH lues, Wed, July 2, 3 MURDER IN THE MUSIC HALL Marring VERA HUB RALiTON, m WILL IAM MARSHALL Comedy Newt iXfclGHBORiNG NOTES Dr Met Guiaan,80, Dexter doctor died Alortday Don Wilbur, supt of thes Dexter school the past 3 years has resigned to act as representative of a steel company He will live at Allegan and jalso work for the school reorganiaut kn Air and jMrg Tom Holett of Gregory and Mr and Mrs Willard WiUse spent last week in northern Michigan Kev aud Mrs Cam burn of Stock, bridge, former 1inckneyites have pur chafed a home in Highland Park At the Brighton school meeting the voters will vote on a proposition to levy a n extra 5 mill tax to create a sinking fund to build a school addition Cipt Russell Hayner, former Howell doctor, is a patient at Percy Jones hospital, Battle Creek, where he underwent a serious operation Arthur Jones has been reelected grand knight 0 the Howell Knights of Columbus The Pere Marquette railroad is us ing Diesel engines on some of U its passenger trains through Howell James Deal,husband of Betty Dev ereaux is the new head of the How ell Lions Clb 2,078 people registered at the op, ening of the new J R Wylie store at Howell r The Mich Producers announce that farmers will receive 85c per cwt more for milk in the Detroit area effective June 18 The Ford Motor Co has placed a For Sale sign on its properties at Dexter and this project started at considerable coa1 thre yenrs iitrj will not bi finis,ed Not much corn knee high by July 4 Bodia Tanse on the Dexter roadT lias a small field at is Ihur, Fri July 4, 5 HENRY FONDA, GENE TIERNEY n THE RETURN OF FRANK JAMES Newt Comedy Mat July 4 2 P M, Cont, CHARLES STARET in LAWLESS EMPIRE flu CHARLES COBURN, JOAN BENN ETT in i, COLONEL EFFINGHAMS RAID Cartoon Sun, Mon July 7, 8 Mat Sun, 2 P M, Cont, DRAGONWYCK witn WALTER HUSTON, VINCENT PRICE Jpmedy Newt Tues, WedJUlyClo BAD BASCOMB Willi WALLACE BiERRY, MARGARET OBRIEN New Comedy Avon Theatre Show 7 and 9 P M Stockbridge, Mich Fri Sat, July 5, 6 Doubi Feature A Drama beted on the storyby Gene S tret ton Porter GIRL of the LIMBERLOST HIT THE HAY A Cltmedy with JUDY CANOVA, ROSS HUNTER Sun, Tue, July 7, 9 TARS AND SPARS A Comedy with niuie starring ALFRED DRAKE, JANET BLAIR Plus New Cartoon Hot Footlights Film Vaudeville 25 YEARS AGO The Chatauqua held in a big tent on the square July 123 was a big success Ida Reason was president, Mr Jennie Barton, sec IMlrs C, V VanWinkle, treas Alta IMeyerpub licity MrsElva Cook, refreshments F Weeks, ticketsJC H Kennedy and Irvin Kennedy, grounds Melvin Fox, 24, Detroit, drowned at Fagin Lake, Sunday Mark Swar thout recovered the body The marriage of RaymondMclTr tyre of Howell and Cora Crippen of Brighton is announced Albert G Wilson died athis home at Anderson Tuesday The funeral is Friday Mlargaret Elizabeth Curlett who has been spending the fat year in Ireland with her grandmother, Mrs Margaret Moore t arrived here Sun day to make heT home with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Wm Curlett Bom to Hermon Vedder and wife July 2, a daughter, Geraldine Locise Married at St Marys church July 2 Lucile Doyle and John L Donohue of Unadilla NO COMPETITION THERES PLENTY OF IT More than any other private business, the utility is in direct and continuous competition with the theories and, in tome sections of the United States with the works of those who would turn private business into government business The Detroit Edison Company com petes for your business in your home, because there is nothing which com pels the use of electricity exclusively in the operation of many household appliances Industries are free to build plants for the manufacture of their own electric power, and a few have done so Because of the existence of real competition, The Detroit Edison Company is re quired to produce so efficiently that the industrialist cannot afford to generate hit own power Detroit Edison Is required to serve the home so well that its occupants will PREFER electricity Beyond all this is the everpresent fact that our customersyou,, the householder, the farmer, the merchant and the manufacturerexpect nothing less than the BEST from The Detroit Edison Company We are in constant competition with that standard of price, dependability and service which you fix for tipwith your idea of what Detroit Edison should be t Upon our ability to meet that competition depends our right to survive and prosper I Direct competition by another electric companyis eliminated by law as a matter of public policy That policy permits exercise of the economies of mass purchases and mass production without wasteful duplications The safeguards of public regulation are combined with the enterprise and efficiency of private management The objective and the resultextraordinary service at reasonable cost THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY in CyCoiitMftfiitiaJt Agei Hoif Highest aftd the Bellboy Song, of NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO Roy Richards is working for Mr Roche 500 has already been subscribed loward the new mill at Unadilla Crops are drying up A good rain would be most welcome IMiessrs Sellman Tceple are papering and repainting the Wm Clark farm house Hugh McCabe and family of Peach Mt went to Detroit Sunday to see their nephew, Joe, ordained a priest Poles are being set for the Unadilla Waterloo telephone line Maggie McNabb died at the Joe Collins home in Unadilla Saturday Herman Reid closed his school i Unadilla Friday Ora Smith has a new bicycle James Marble and wife attended the dedication of the new Masonic temple at Fowlerville last week Carl Sykes has gone to Detroit to work Windstorm tore down the large awning in front of Floyd Jacksons I diei din dojq puts aa e ajtos window The Grand Trunk will run an e I curs ion to Detroit and Port Huron on July Thetax payers of UnaHttla worked out their road tax Saturday Miss Nellie Powers closed a sue essful school tern at Hamburg last Friday, Mis Kate Brown is home trm eessf 1 school term at Hamburg last SEPTir TANK A CESS POOL JFANFI MQOffJtM OUD TIME IS Eet DAW ttKETT WANTED P f U kisris GROW FfCKUES eoswraet, No U M Me 2 ft Ko 3 Se Contracts a be HMSISM C F Hewlett, Proo , oey The History of Coffee The fragrant cup of coffee which makes us civil every morning and renews us so often during the day links many nations in a long and romantic history Just when It first appeared as a beverage no one can say exactly But that it was an Ara bian discovery seems very likely in view of the fact that coffee grew wild in that part of the world before the ninth century after Christ, and fanciful Arabian nights tales have been handed down about the first brew The most popular legend coueferns Kaldi, an Arabian goatherd, whose dull life on the hillside mart him gloomy Joe indeed But he picked and ate some of the berries his goats were fond of nibbling, because he noticed that after eating tsttte berries, the goats became gay creatures Kaidi himself became a new man Thereafter coffee berries were indis pensable to his diet, an1 so carefree and lively did he become that he often joined hs goats in a merry dance A monk, to whom Kaldi confided his experience, prepared a drink from the beans ard served it to the members of his order They found the beverage sustained their energy and helped them to pray and meditate longer, so they adopted the drink and cultivated the plant Gradually the popularity of the beverage spread to Turkey, where, in 1554, the first public coffee house was established It was introduced to the Venetians in 1615, the rrsuch in 14, the English and Vionnese in 1650 and it was brought to North America in 1668 But promptly the power of the beverage to stimulate clear thinking and plain talking con verted the popular coffee houses into discussion clubs And political debate that exploded into dissension, direct action and resistance made offee houses the targets of tyrants like Charles II of England, who termed them seminaries of sedition But, according to Disraeli, London and Paris coffee houses of the seven teenth and eighteenth centuries held the mirror to the manners, the morals and the politics of a people Here in colonial United States, too, the coffee house became the meeting house of the town fathers, and aftei a time changed from purely social centers to focal points of merchant trade and political discussion DnrJel Webster called Bostons Green Dragon Coffee House the headquarters of the American Revolution The Dutch took the coffee plant to South America back around 1718, with a result that every sixth gradet knows Todays coffee plantations in PanAmerica produce threefourths of the worlds coffee And because we are the worlds greatest coffee drinkers, of course were the biggest customers for the PanAmerican yield All previous invoices were topped in 1945, when the United States imported 20,279,690 bags of coffee, each containing 132 pounds Try a Dispatch Want Adv White Front Market HEADQUARTERS FOODS FOR FRUITS, VEGETABLES eV FROZEN FREH MEATS AND GROCERIES This Weeks Specials Potatoes CALFORNIA A 69c I PECK Water Melon FROZEN COCOANUT GRATED ORANGE JUICE FROZEN 1C 50c FLORIDA Jumbo Size LB 5c AMEQKAN HEROES ij Oreejet by woooy COWAN CALIFORNIA DOZEN LARGE SIZE EACH Lettuce Carrots O BUNCHES Celery 2 2c Fish OCEAN PERCH W HADDOCK FiLLETT OF SOLE PEAS SCHOOL DAYS, NO 2 CAN Soap UFE BUOY SWEETHEART NOLA BARS 61c so, MICH Chickens FRESH 4 ML FAJtetfEA WE AT UeCPRACCSfOS COGS r 4SMMOOT M ACHINISTS Mate AueeUe Sdw Star Medsl for pdUferr UQum m a co few Victory force, W fa dnyposl ch hi i lei rf a Pacific es4 laaAo should Vksst Ja pfllbo caused casual a bnttdnTitr At a 12 S7c rs1 PINCKMkY DUFATCH Wednesday, July 3, 1946 PtNCKNEY DISPATCH fitter at postoffloa Mich Paidia A4v tobdcriptiou L2f a Taks food look at him 1 thankful you and youw will saw know hii hunger Be thankful you liva when food is to E icnurui mat you won t miss tbe little you can contnouw w vo im Yes, youve pledged to Share a Meal Every Day to help starving people But thaaeod for all food is so desperate youre asked so do more Will you GIVI that they mey LIVE HIMS WHAT YOU CAN DOI 1 SI VI MOMIY, More food can be obtained for a given amount of money when It is bought centrally and in large quantities Send cash, money order, or check to your local Emergency Food Collection Committee or to Lee Marshall, Executive Director, 100 Maiden Lane, New York 7, N Y 3 OIVI POOD IN TIN CANI Leave at any Emergency Food Collection depot , Uffa yeiir church, club, or organisation fa partklpaHl EMERGENCY FOOD COLLECTION on bchfiif of UNRRA HtNK A W All AM Null ill I I till Kennedys Gen Store Bert VanBluircum sr wad in town Saturday Cyroa At Lee and family of Arbor sp it the week end here Grant Gooley VtN is hom,sj from the South Pacific on furlough Joe Metz and wife of Howell werfc I Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Lee Lavey attended a General Electric meeting at Lansing last week Joan Ann Griffith, Mrs Merlin Amburgey and Agatha Henry were jin Ann Arbor Wednesday Don Griffith, S2c was home over tae week end and had Gene Hammer for a Sunday dinner guest Harry Palmer and wife of Detoit spent the week end with MrsWeltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green Mr and Mrs Harold Thormalen and Charles IClinton of Detroit called ,on relatives here Saturday I Mrs Edna Reason, Leota and Roy Reason and family called on Mr and Mrs Fred Carpenter in Pontiac Sun day Mr and Mrs Kenneth Nicholson returned from Florida last week whene they went to bring their son, , Kennie home Week end gujestg of JMr and Mrs Fred Read were Dr and s Steve Brown, Mr and Mrs HMcKenzie and Stephanie Bown of Detroit On their way home from the Con gregatlonal onfejncgLJ3rjnlJJL Tn pva7 Mr and Mrs George Thompson visited relatives in Wisconsin, IVHnne sota and Western Michigan Mr anrl Mrs Geo Thompson at tended a music recital Saturday nt McGregor Library, Highland Park Ihe Arctic lee Cream Is Packaged Extra Heavy to Carry Home This Months Package Ice Cream a VANILLA, BANNANA, BUTTER ,SCOCH, CHOCOLATE, FROSTED ALMON and 3 COLORED BRICK, STRAWBERRY CHOCOLATE AND VANILLA, 25c Pint Uulk Ice Cream is ttananna, iiutter scotch, Vanilla, Chocolate, Fudge, Koyal and Toasted Hazelnut FOR BETTER ICE CREAM BUY AT I CORY DRUG STORE M Dead or Alive Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Gapable Men L PARKER, Agent Phone 88, Pinckney Tbo FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Central Dead StockCo rtWMiiutoiwiMiiimm where their grandchildren, Janet and S1 Kay took partJanet returned norm with them F C Reickhoff Sr r OPTOMETRIST IM WEST ftRAND RIVER AVI HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 Residence 6t3 SjMMlles LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weakly Trips to Made toDetroit Lloyd Hendee Tiese Are Veterans RETRAINING FOR LIFEThe Vetera Administration, backed by the dollars front Ike Victory Loan, will give retraining to thousands of disabled veterans fjiu to these two nsere boys shown el Gaorg Wathisffto University, Wash iantoa, 0 C Veterans Administration photo No More Proud Sight Dead and DUabled Horses and Cattle Hgs, Calves and SHaep REMOVED FKEE Charles Clark is excavating u base ment under his home A1s Doris Sneed of Howell called at the Frank Aberde MI home Friday Don JMies is pitching for the loniu prison tiain and haA won 4 jjumes Jay Heard of Ann Arbo spent Jan week wiili Air and Mis John Hell Andrew Nesbitt and wife called on Mrs Cornelia Uoweu in Howell Friday, Mrs Ruttman andMrs Jcnsim of Iosco were recent guests of MrsClure McMacken Mrs Norma Merril and Mrs Marjoy Shcharv spent Friday with Mrs Nettie Vaughn WANTED SMALL FARMS SUITABLE FOR CHICKEN FARMS CASH BUYERS WAITING Herb Sneed HOWBLmifCH, i f llllfllflllllllllllitiissiiiiifiiiuiffllllllHIJ i First Rational 3f Howell S Mr and S I DARLING A COMPANY HIJWELL 4SO WE BUY HDES AND XuaXYMOsmMG CALLS RECCl VE IHE RES SstlNS SftVC 21 WANTED FEMALE EM FLQTEES Omm te Hit sWfcy ssat Wats m Css in eaWSBsiBeasiaejejniafc Crts Ml far stater WasWUiiRSieevis 4 Tap with mrantee4 Hoorlr Bate for far AppBcatatit ML and S ewett Meetrle Mete r Mis Alice Schoenhals spent the week end with Mrs L J, Henry, i g Winston HaliKbn and fami y and S Frank Klark and wife spent the 3 week end in northern Michigan Ars Raymonds Morris and children of Ann Arbor spent the week olid with Mrs Fhanor Ledwidge Major William Ifrown of liie HI my medkal corji left Friday for N w New Y,k o l ke Hie boat Jcr many aftei oO days furlough r MjsKmma Hroan of Stockbridffe and MrsMarie Sweet of Hattle Creek spent luit Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel 5 Sunday juests of Mr and Mrs S Karl Haughn were John Carver and family , Lawrence Baufehn and Wife and Dolly FraiJcIin Sunday guests OJ Mr id Mrs xuis Shelian were Ceiu Shehan and family, Ann Arbor ajid Charles Gall irian of Detroit The hous Chester Decker built on the Fred Teeple farm near the rail, road is being1 moved on the foundation of the house that burned down Rev and Mrs Maycroft of Saug lck, MnsAirla Titus of Grand Rap , i aand Earl Maycroft of lObopers lb, spent Friday at the Merwia Campbell home RnceU guests of Mr and Mrs Merwvi Campbell at their cottage at Portge Lake were Mrs A G Car son of Green Bay, Wis Miss Evelyn Puh of Norfolk, Va and Marion Carson of Dearborn Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen were Mr and BITS Brooksmith, Mr and Mra Jack Fair t child and daughters f Ietroit and Rex Nogfrle and wife and Sam PoT S ter and wife Ann Abor S Week end callers 9k the Mroc Hughea home, Rush lake were F Landneo and wifia, Dearborn, Ad tluin and wife Strawberry Lake, Paul Lobeski and family aosl Ed iRKbards of Detroit m Bank Im Hewsil Under Federal Supervision Menuer Federal Deposit In uranee Corporation All Da posits Insured up So 6,009 fa WHAT OUR COUNTRY SOUGHT FOR ITSELF IN 177G,THE UNITED NATIONS ORGANIZATIONS SEEKS FOR THE WORLD TODAY LIHEKTY AND JUSTICE JUSTICE FOR ALL This Bank Will Not Be Open on July 4th WE HAVE AMPLfc FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR SOUND LOANS REAL ESTATE MOTRGAGES OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES E M Steffe has arid his grocery stock od fixture to the Toi GnasTryf K r V PAlCH W assified PAlNTIWantAd v fcr, Vafc t r 3T FOR SALElmude Cheniicaal Toilei 550 C L Johnstone baughns Bluffs, Portage Lake r urt tE3 lour year old iieigwu horses, well broke, riding plow, new walking plow and also a new AlcCormick 2 horse cultiYtor,8 sets of uew harness L UmaUad, 81 3 Pinckney Road HARDWARE n iOYDELL f MUMSVAMmNHIAMiU Mil HI MtMff Mi IIMWW f LEE LAVBY OK SALKFryers Eli Aron, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE 70 aiteLeghoru fryers nice plump, milk mash and vorn fed J L Donouue, IVa mi north and 1 mile east of Gregory FOR SALEAlmost new John Deere Cultivator Wm Paul Smith 6374 Farley Road I FOR SALfcwindows cheap, hot water tank and heater, garden tools Went Side Patteroon lake across framl Jacks store ,yellow home 11U9U HILLSIDE DRIVE FOR SALE4 x71 ft door with roiUr and tracks, 8x7 ft door, all hardware 8 imsh 51x4 inches, Igts of glass 21x31 inches Ben Tomlin, , Pinckney R F, P, VY ANTUDSpray painting jobSjhcmaas PROFESSIONAL CMNER SaadeyU a, uv e 00 a a WeWdey e d a 1 te t ft an tJhe wdM Office 93 Residence14 by AwprtiUJMi Waal an , CEMTOpSD53 Uncle Sam Says MARION SPECK MACHINE AND MACHWELE4S ALSO COLD WAVES Phone MARION 4AVl,Owuer Waekuey IAU2INOTN WUlANErm HIKE ANt MACHWRLEaS AUO COLD WAVES or farm buildings, I Phone 53F2 Jack Reason i WE HAVE Feeds for Every Need FOR SALE New House 5 rooms and bath mode 5037 US 23 near Brighton, FOR RENT Land and bismfings onPattersJ TfrBrnearncTcney W C, Hunies 10131 Dexter Rd, Pinckney WANTED RCY ELLIS AUCTICWBW W rB e g WSrWnSjyUBPS HAROLD aCHUEB HeweU, MkaUeu MARTIN lAVAlT AHWf Vew Renalriaf IS Phone SFU Pinckney, Michigan HERB SNfcKl7 Phono 13 S07H a Qsand Wm Howell, Rel estate, Uiaiee City lake anil FMtn A IpeeURty lut Your Property WHh Ma cap none or my all you, who Single phase electric motors, a quart er to 1 horse power and shallow wety putnp with or without motors, must be in good operating condition also old walnut and cherry table feoves Notify, LBell 9312 Portage Lake BdI JgSH,warV 4 Pinckney nephews, leastof an Juu, , learned during the war that the easy way to save part of your pay was to sign up on the payroll savings lan I am vi tting in Philadelphia day Philadelphia is the home of the Liberty Dell and Benjamin Franklin, who said a penny saved It a penny earned I Franklin were alive, he would revise this statement to 3 saved in U S Saving in your pockets ten GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9P9 Pinckney MUhifjan State Uconse till UAesWk tV Rush Lake PH,SWARTHOUT 4 SON PVJNtHAL HOMh Phone St Mletofa SEPTIC TANKS A CESS POOLS CLEANED ALLENEL WOfEL WRITE ROOM 70 ANN ARBOR CE 24 Hour Service o PHONE 424 MICH LS ilDllSPTIC C All ContenTs HauU Modern o081 Farmers Feed Supply PHONE 104, MAX RUSSELLMgr years hence Fri nklin would agree WAWPED CHICKENS Hisnesl, Yiiih mt that t,U,8 Wl CKai flts lVl j nii ii LJJ t tliose persons who think because te prces paid for 11 kinds of poultr , u JS nu longer proiU1, Tyler Brogan, Howell, Mich Rubinstein Cosmetles exHelena war for them to save by buying Bonds v J, Ireatiry Dtlartmtiit Howell Ruths Shop for WomesJ FOR SALESlabwootf BpIIWl Thurson Lumber Co, iJhoaa 44 Hotwell, Mich Uncle Sam Says Si ATE UF MiCHJUAN he Probate Court ror the County of Livingston At a session of sam court, held at ed Away Inspection Free the Probata office, in the City ox 1 Empment Cijyof TTowell inmkLCoieirBhlffieS 9811 Res, J 7th day of June A D, 1946 j WALTER DUNCAN lredpnt,Honorabl Willis LLyw ROUTH LYON, MICH Judge of Probate HsWHBVHMVsVnMBSF11 In the Matter of the Estate rf I PAINTING CONTRACTOR Beatrice Adeiade Higgins,also known INSIDE AND OUTSIDE SPRAYING as Beatrice Adelaide Higgins Dec JOBS ceased ROBERT DOWNING It appearing to the Court that Strawberry Lake time for presentation of claims lie u,Hin,t said estate should be United A The Vincent Shields family of Ann ul that a time and place be appoint Arbor spent Sunday wtth Mt and Id to iwecuve, examine andi adJdst, M Lee,Lave ,11 claims by and before sait Court Wwin Hulc and son, Jerry, It is Ordered, That all of tb jn guests at th of said deceased are ref moving their claims to FOR SERTCERegistered Hampshire hoar Y Hamperian WANTED General Trucking to do gravel, stone, black cfirt and filling dirt hauled or anything that can be hauled in a dump truck Kenneth KelLenberger Phone 19F13 after 5 p in, Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Tea United ttates 0veramat S r Nesdt thmi JS creditors iiwiied to present said Court at said Probate Office m or before tie 2Gth day of August A D, 1140 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examinat i on an rind demands aga It is Further Ordered, 1 hat public lotice thereof be given by publiea cn of a copy of this oriel for thie uccessivo weeks previous to said by of hearing in the Pinckney Disjalch, a newspaper printed and cir ted in said County Ho of Flint where he will be in charga a YMiCA camp this summer U for EXPLOSIVES Lsave Thsi Down ia Broad Slrees and Nassau Street, New York, I talked with big inance men They could buy big, long term bonds but they buy Saving Bonds like Joe, the miner, and HaJ, the bos driver They look ahead and see them meeting doctors bills, put jttunf a new roof on the garage and getting that wing chair mother has always wanted Yes, Wall Str tikes bonds FOR SALE McCartney milking ma chine n good condition Robert Pike 116 Hinchey Rd, v jppointeu ior me exum FQR SALE RAV flZu N dI adjustrewnt of all claims B Spring Ji w aands against said deceased, p Lake FOR SALE36 ft extension Udder4 Bob Downing, Strawberry Lake FOR SALE 30 acres of standing alfafla, Nick Coluaer UdB E FOR SALEWestinghouse Automatic Electric Stove, 2 Urge and 1 smali burner right hand oven 80Call Sundays, P569 Winston Road,Big Portage Lake, Lee Tescher WANTED Cook or kitchen help tor University of Michigan Boys Camp, FOR SALEM W Stoker and equip ment, needs little repair L Hetth 11841 W Shore, HiUnd Lake,Phone Pinckney 68F6 Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Jclestia Paishall,Register of Probate STAIE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Ceuftty Livington At a sesaion of said Court, held ho Probate Office in the City of j iiowell in said cuonty on the first,ivttersori Fkeune 26JUg H Ua of July A D, 1946, ard plus good salary CaR Larry Present Honorable Willis L Lyons, JCamburn phone 4F22,Gregory, Mich ot the JuJge of Probate in the Matter of the Estate Mcrnitt H Chalker, Deceased it appearing to j Cpuit that time for presensstUn of cisJJRS again j st saiA estate should be bUnitedvand that sae and pUce he apyded to j ejcamine and adiuet alt claims J f Read, Pinckney, Mich recei Uncle Sam Say j00t demands against fcy and before said court deceased ATHSiTES FOOT OfSM HOW TO KIM IT JM ONI HOUt oat aledkioi, it PBM c and kilte KOBB ffiUS rttVir Ordered, That aU re f Jditors el CORY DRUG STORE,Pindmey,ljdh jmmmi are peojawedi Sureesao t Kennedy Drug Store to prxwmt tto elaims to atWProbahe Offiee on or belore Btmn f and adjvsU the th y, of fieistemher A D,194 at ten yaock n Ae orenooa, a4 tte nnd pUee bng hewhy m ed for tike U10raWlPb notXAereof he ea f tion of 0 McPbersos State Bank QUAUTY, SERVICE TMaUFT V have, afl bet prirted and Willis A true e Celeatia WANTED and long Call Pinckney FOR SALE KeWJ t j boats, oak ribs, motor as day for some time With OPA country struggled te find w rum to ge about the mm foods, neoeasaxy to y At each day mentation U limiting ite Isfe of suet i dee m ftylMfcfe PQft SM, Ipaflii of laait a atep MaJfcamsmw CmmmS ssmmt llxt, ee gat steel tank, a aisjk emd JaVawlaWMP MsW WPP 14 it wire gate J FraanasJs, tfJS Est Fjjff f JPOH SALE 13 Jmew XmsseV t i d X 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 03, 1946 Description An account of the resource July 03, 1946 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 1946-07-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/83e922e6406036af610d1a4c1be081aa.pdf 705e009e83bf7ed262ababfd86eead14 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. HiSt 7rff if SK fl 7 V i s vpaster h gh school band willomow concerts ewery other , ttertirg July 19 to LabcrjKreaanlv HoJJiThe Dexter Ajteifcaaph Schlafthat eleuj aotkee and 3, 1967IWVWM JflWW Soft BiSNewt Cmrent CanuucptTragic death touched ofrrcwtion from sex CT was IOPO murdered,old Berot grgcery clerk con a Paulifre WUIdaaon aai two I Players were scsrce here Saturday ,Children wh have been living fc the Inght but Pinckncy managed to put Kenidy apartment on Put D Men in the fili but lost to Cassidylaft foi Sriokane Washington,weak whtTe she will b marriedlorp Bob Wales who i in theschools and prisons for similarcrimes His last sentence WM from 15 to 39 years in 1942 but he was par ciJed this year f ot good behavior andbecuase the prawns were overcrowd3 urged he b plactd inhe be placed in a hospital but hfc was not Manjf ojjhm in this oUs have been turnedlose according to Alan Canty, director of Derrrit recorders court clinic This hi say includes one with12 tex conviction,Sor six yoaiftifce legislature batconvderd aer Villbu defeated theaall The last tue because it placed peeping Toms w the same class withsex offeivjeyv A study commission snowbeing eonmiered David iiurij, ffbjtqrcle m Iroat ofThere hasjtvn decrease innrmber of cases of poli Up to June IK cnly 34 cases had been reportedcompared to 46 at the same timetat year Denand for Salk vacineia tremendous biit there is not muchW he had na that is being reservedlev 1 to 14 yea oldi and pregnant women,Pr, Eugene Keyes of Dearborn aiork outsiders who was elected LtCoy, wice oo the Republican ticketii eideriig throwing his nat inhe ring againat Mayor Orville Hub Lttrd oi Dearborn who has nad the job 18 yearn Keyes up to now hasLeen a supporter of Hubbards jNew YoA Cnnal who had stopped for the trainout of his car and pulled the boy the trok just before tbe car arriva 7e Dext Band Boosters mad300 on their ice cream soeiaiv aQthat bnts then be deposiUdAfe all, nysBarbara Ana Rentes of Base Lake j Motion carriedMiwas bitten by adogiast week, It tokfi stitches to close the wound Robert Pingston of Dexter witnIhe state poli e is now stationed atWhite Pigeon, itHazen Smith former Pinckneyresident and editor of the South Lyon Mgnated as Piarimey high schoolIfrld for a number of years, has gymnasium end hours of voting been appointed postmaster at South irom 100 p m to 900 p m Motion by Kennedy Endthai, pi dvfaKamotionof PeilfEfsttk school be restinded and it net beplaced on thebaDct pendiau further atndy Ayeft wo, HWoaearrisd,Paee of anoual Section was doLyon, Supreme Court Jut ice TalbotSmith of Soutn iyon was the speaker at South Lym Bay, June 29 Election inrctors were appoint,ed as follows Mrs Rose Mrs Whit ley, Mrs Russell, Mrs Coione, LoaisjStatable, LTlie Michijnn Milk Producers has Murphy, M Tubbe,Bonner Lorenzopurchased the Ovid Creamery owned by the Detroit Creamery Mr and s Jame s Bugg y o fV a wherry ake announce the entagfment of ,heir daughter, Mary, to Richard Markowsky of LakeandHe is now in the air corp at Nashvlle, Tenn vMi and Mrs Robert Edwards ofStrawberry Lke announce the en gapemenjt of tlJr daughter Carolyn Warn to Jiek taPrad, Son of the1William LaPraia of Gregory,Hamburg Uas a new barber Johnannby Motion by Kennedy, 2nd by Rossell that election inspectors except, Honner who is on school btijftrd, 4paid 1000 each for this serviceAyesAll, NaysNone potion carr Jakf 4 tooPinckney got a run the first whenthe catcher nrisi 2 third strike Custody got all their runs the 4thVoriaritv and wife, Francis j whn Pinckney messed up anita OarV spent the week endlrky Th leaduJ man gotVjJjTfee Wltin, upper peninsulo et man hit an easy one to 3rd MtaMatcian LeHrfdge and wife have hns throw to Kennedy af 2nd was cottage of L J Swar a little high and he did no get it andat SwarthcutsCove everybody was snfe Th e next batt Sadie and Mary Ellen beat out a hit and Russell the big JTJKT 5attend J Ladies Day Wednes i egro 3d baseman hit a home run Inverness Country Club I Mnckney threw away 3 scoringCavenoc,vife, Detroit, were dances by poor base running Burns it eff for Iirvkney the 7th with ftt anil got o rd base on flies by The flood ot lbraldecisions starting witfe thesegregation ore has causedOld Guard Re,i4nervativ4 toand they are taof measureircnt of supreme eourtrevegration decuean weeby a number vi othersvictfd Commnixts onrights had been violated acfceol deI Was II when Senator Mc2attoy Wte at The heightb of his power uuMliitai before hhu These ConttBtanistascch fam h nts were too much like g ring drcus with TV and allWt Ha oopy of a peeca deliveted rJCarr Joyce Aitttin ot Hewell and rhirclt Southwell ended the gameand Mrs Pockus of Chelsea call I oy Odio n FredPis h Monday WnckneyTh e Winsto n Baughn s calle d ,n MeRtwn 3 bGordo n Alien s i n Lansin g on e G ODoherty , i tTher e beini r n o furthe r busines sme t nn g wa s adjourned Thoma i R Bonner , Secy Pre d VtoNea s wa s sentence d t o, STOCKbKIDG E SLEEPE R l t o 5 year IT priso n b y Jtplg e Ca rBai k i n c r yout h w e heard , peopl e aw j i a8ttal k p f wia n kn n a s th e Stoc k j mgt y p gbreakin g an d e n LOCAL NEW SClayto n Bekktn g ha d a n per io n i n th e WiUiam s Count y Genera lh r spital , Ohl Ips t week H e i s hom enow Th e Ma x lusel familyspen t las twee k i n norjie m Michigan day las t week Mrs Constanc e Loonxis , son , Dick ,an d daughter , Cathy , o f Rosly n4ghths , NJ W Tork , or e visitin gA g E Darrow Sianle y DirVe l an d famil y wer eit Windsor , Ot , Sunda yM r an d MraHMVar d Rea d attende dth e ope n ho i s c Saturda y a ti McPhorro n ne w hom ei Gentile , I fBurns , c f , 2Kennedy , s sT ODoherty , 2 bThialt , r fleader , cSouthwell , ni n jyssidy La etn e Kepperink , i j,2b, r f lias ell , 3 b Massent , l bHafeselman , i fThe Harol d Forte r famil y wei eSunda y guet s o f th e Joh n Cutler si n Plainwel l Sunda y guest s o f th e Fred R4d sGuir e an d Jame s Whitley iraia1iies Huholtz , cla t Portag e ake wer e th e Joh n M e i0tda y pMr an d Mis Jo e GriffithCharo n ar e o n a tri p t o th e Smok y Mts n CAK O F THANK Slenuessee j Our thank s t o th e Pinckne y,f i raves AB3332233 32A B3 3333333 R010100100R1 1110000 si00110 0110H 1000010 1 he, blastin g th e suprem e cit decisions H e sai d thei rshoul d b e bav l o n custo mhu d n o righ t iu overtur n th eol d segregatio n custo m o f th e sootd Hi s hpeec h i s simila r t o thos e deiir cre d b y Haiie an d CalftOim fegaforeth e rivi l wa r m whic h the ystte s right s Corg Maso nrea d Amenc n history woul d fin d th e state s right Hi settle d onc and forall 1 Ge n Le e am tmtera d t oa t Appotoma v Cour t That 2l3 0 0Donis e Kenned y i s workin g i n th esleepe r wh o woul d slee p fo r ji t a tim withou t awakenin g n, W e reve r hear d he r nam f Whe n w e flower s t o th e amtoriu n las t week , wh owne d th e Finck jSnnitorium Auxiiary a te n da y tri o Wednesda ybouques t o f F2Zt e Ann Arbor,to takeCephas Sroith, StockbridgJ Louis Stackible and Rev Keithwidge attenville game et Levey playedwith Chelsea were in Royal Oaboughtat Fox Pointe et FireJ apartment for tleir prompt and affi icrnt answr tc our callMr and Mrs George Craneasked Cephas sroun, 0 ney uispawn imm iiu 115 whenhistorian anahe promised to look he went to Hcwell is now sole ow , w Lmnp, We got a better from him last j nel of Lijnpston County Press, The RonnieriosWns family of Det Irs Juti rftKl , , wrtk He sai the lady in question llRving bought tne intere8t of He trii and Mtv rdys Lee spent Sun CRlled n MlH r was a MiCarrie White, Sho Hvad beri Gillette, ALO a former Pinck day with Mrj rene Jack Jiafr Place can Meadville There nryit , The Doyle Weta family of N 0 the toTZiiil o,, fter hut there is , 0,11 u ti Re Harhr, oih J n yx JGK tne first of We CARD OF THANHSI wish to Drank everyoae for tlveilowers, cads and, well wishes that were sent to me during my stay athospital They were greatly apprec iated Clayton Bekkerinplawas tonce a tavern there but therecoihng there row In the nineties di ViOVerhor Wiliams has appointedpietvur circuit cout ommiss Harborop Lake camping at Bishwas attending college in AJin,oler fo colinty Francis Barron I Stanley Dne ond Clarence Benn fngton caileV nA MnrL, v A a, vr flnineShe sank iyiL u u MuNMfl h wi x nr cauort en tne Murray Kenn and iiijuieci her spineShe sank wftB eiected the office but coulda prolonel sleep Dr H E not quaiify us he was muncipal judgeinto ,Brown ojf StooVhridge wavtfee only pel son who could wake her up As hehad to drive out to her hetne every dny in his noise and buggy he sugested she stay at his house She didso and at the end of three years had competly recoveredWOMBAN FOUND GUILTYMrs Maw lutz, 53, of Ypsiantitwiuhip wts ound guilty of ,abo tion by jwry f 1 circuit court at Howell last flacky Judge Carlitnd willsentence ner Jn322 She is out onS25G0 bail Mrs Luti was foundfound guilty of similar charge tn ltCt and put n probationThe last operation was performedon a Michigan coed at a cottage near Brighton lost Mrcb It was discovered when the coed was found missingv MARRIED IN INDIANATony Segur, daughter ofSegnras of M86 East andBennett, son of the Clarence Bennetts were marrien in Angola, IndianaSaturday Both were juniors in Pinckmy high schoo judge in HowiVtv v, Leo Kalinewski, assistant atSt Casmirs Church in Landingbeen named pastor of St Josephs chuich in Hovll Rev Fr Zeefus of Jivoroi has been appointed hissaistant Dr AB Mitchell of the AlleganvMinty Heh Unit has been namedhead of the Livingstom Shiawassee Health UnitCONSERVATION NOTES etc wereat the Wolverine races lastTuesday ,Mfss CleiU Fih ,76, of Farley RI a strode Monday and wa3the Cui nial Nursing Home,in ihe ambulanceVernon Fijh ind 8 children ofox Pennsylvania visited his father,Ired Fish,,lat week Lee Tiplady as taken to Veter weekIhe Harold iLlup family of Farm t lans hospial, Ann Arbor, Sundaynight for an emergency nernia opsrTRe commion purposes to set baglimits on grouse of 5 a day, 10 inucftt ession or 25 a season Private shooting reserves will notcperete this year becauese act dotenot take effect until 90 days aftrtherethb legislature adjourns andis not time to set ft up, ,000 Monaana grayling are beinghaNhed at Kaiaroaxoo, 650 worehuMied last spHng These were don R ted by the Detroit News This finh bundant in Michigan has endisappeared Hoi, a former resident ofAnderson dio nt Lansing last weekj The funeral and burial were there Guests of the Frank Aberdeeenthi first of the week were David Aberdeen of Chicago and Rex Nogg le cf Ann Arbor and wifeThe brush 1 being pulled out ofthe new section of tile Pinckney rtmetery ond it will be graded andplatted into IocsThe Pinckney OES tented dinner to 20 penl last Friday et thiJack Paton home in Bewell, foHow HICKS SCHOOL MEETING The Hicks school meeting will behul at thefrhuol Monday, Jalf 8 af800 p mROLL UK SKATINGWeek end akatng at Hartown Roilcrcade, near Chelsea Saturday and Sunday stavrlrn t 8 p m For paredya Saturdayirvin KeneJy wife visited theBob Kennedy at Lime Lake SundayLawrence Camhurn nL wife ookMarilyn Ousafson and Elizabeth Miaw to tha Ruinbov Girls districtmeeting Fn at RedfordThe Alberc4JnkiU, Allen Dinkek, ies pnone GP i7i31 or GR 97111W F Clese Au wifer Ray Langu rtuys and Git Skinners had a picnic dinner SaturdayLeslie Storimmft and wife of De ietulytroit called on the Floris Clarks ri nany dayVisito of Mrs, Emma Vollrnvrriihday wene Wilbur Eiselo and wide of JWterviUi Herman Eisele andN J and MrsKeaay snd children of DetroitBom to ihe Wilard Morgans WanU Coon JtWe 35, gfrLi called on th J Andrew eebitU Sun12 fires burned over 18 acres last day,Kred KMJ and wifeJIrsRoseWaryWhirley and Mrs Mariell McGttireAttended tha tuncraJ of Louis CUn ton in Detroit lait weakRobert Read ffcmliy called onthe Arthur Brtlis tastily in GfegoryTke Jaok Dowaellyt of Jackson Tuesday with the George VanIfarmen The Rapeit Garners of Dtroit spent the ncek end here,Mr Virgir a VanNorman entertijd Thmwiay In honor of hr ann7wary and alto her sister, Mrs dttry Seefeo,Phyllis CHntcn of Detroit andBetty Maynard of Grand jUpidsj rt Inare visiting ft tfc CJ Clinton Dfck ffifgtArthur Haynart and wife of Crand Kaoids wore there Sunday Walter CUrV and wife called xiUe Woskr JoCain Ja Maaaiestttit Bob Joes of S Jnes 1 rsfty will put oaJULY at J wim Ctondk at The Charles Crk family of fcdkaaka ao4 the Tom nark familyArtor wer ifuodaf ooets of Mrt, en thetetiov takingtesto at Desert will drop botnbe by helicopterNOTICEv PincVrcy, Mich July 21967Mr PatQtWtMYon ar he directed to Small cars or cycle cars nevrwee popular n America In the days of the auto there wexeof then, such as the Brush,,Krit, Saxon, Cornelian, Austin,Metz and Cvipy Most of thesecompanies ar lung out of businessas he dematii was all for the big powerful car or limousine Nowwith auto pres up to 2000 and3000 there is a demand for thesecars As non are made in thiscountry they have to be imported from England, France, Germany,Italy and Sweden where they have UK been popular It is estimatedir0,000 of their, will be sold iinAmerica this yonr The General Moora builds such cars in Europe andhas announeti that it will import tome of thesi cert here through itsAmerican deafra The American Motors has lonar been doing this CarsonHolMngsworta cf Pinckney recentlywon oneTJf these cars, a Kleinwagou nade in Gernanj Michigan Democrats held an inaugtaion at Lausng July 1 when theytook ever the rtate government as their candid13 for highway commiMfoner anl i,tipt, of public instruct im took over, The Republicans controll the lepraiat re but dont havetnough votes to override the gover itdrs veto Iti legislature still continues to play pMJtici They refused tk appoint a cemmittee of tax expars to study the tax sitaatten Instead they iipponted a committeefrom the house inMe from the sea, ate domlnattLiy Republicaae toiHjfhng wfllVappen butcharges andand countat congressional committeeCommunism in Cali2oimiahas terminated its hearinmdue to the hostile attitude of thepie It was a tMeviaed affair vhe trappings First th Cattfttte bar paai a resoltHit iiWJiiin the heaving PVoftMUr Shewood of UlandUniersity who was schttftft 10I ear before it killed himself Hb appeared befro thepsked permiL n to speak va refused Then ihephirplets acctefng thef rtfininfr tte deattt and leftviag her 4 children 115At the receit conference of Jprnors in Virsrinia Prestifeiit huwer called on the states tosjije of thof Ittiea whLcbtfUf urncd over federal While some of the tfovrnorswith him in principal few pffijih a thing possible It waettMtcrder of the oid suggeatioa tgiv e th e c o irtr y bac k t oliuians Th e federa l govertuawi tove r thes e duties becaus e ta a fctaO rwtu d not I t tis o levie dnanc e them T f th e stat e tod kth e dutie s the y woul d ols o UT Ununo e them , ime s hav etroetl y sin e a tti e day wbefl tt o n a man s hous e pai d a icosts Thi s le d t o th e 1 5 wif fm d i doze n ne w taxes , at fan d federall y Jlecte dTn e Gree n Oa k schoo l ha se d t o b e anncxe o t owh o i s buildin g a ne w school hchwo l wil l no t L e raad y b yS o the y wan t t o sen d then t oArbor An n Arbo r ha s totaj ddow n o n th e groun dhav e enoug h roo mt o tak e Whitmor ethei r schoo l i s read yVayo r Cob o ha s aano ih e wil l wip e Sku i Ro w i nth e map I t i s tha t mo 7 f jgBJ tr n Avebetwee nan d th e bal l park one uw n becaus e 10 man yploye d o n th e tMlroaa VThe y ar e dea lfluMre n ntovw ldistric t o f flo pan d chea p bars irHga n Av e may on e wil l sprtA j o pFo r whereere r famerow f o i ttmmmw onUit thea e place h j v ivrdaeeday, J 8, 1957m COUNTY ORDINANCEBUILDING CODE FOR THECOUNTY OF LIVINGSTONAn ordinance regulating the erection, construction, enlargement, alteration, repair, moving, removal, demolition, conversion, use and occupancy,height and area and maintenance ot all buildings and, or structures and their apurtenances and service equipment in the Cbuniy of Livingston providingfor the establishment of the Department of Building and Safety Engineeringand the Office of the Building Official defining thescope of authority of thebuilding official providing penalties for violations thereof The County of Livingston OrdainsThat a certain document, copies ot which are on file in the office of theCounty Clerk oi the County of Livingston, being marked and designated asAbridged Building Cod, 1955 cftiiion, Building Oificials Conference ofAmerica, Incorporated, Supplements No 1 and 2 thereto, be and tame is hereby adopted by reference including ail references therein printed EXCEPT those Sections and Sub sections and Appendices herein amended or addedand this document together with the provisions of this ordinance, shall heknown as the Official Building Code of the County of Livingston for regulating the erection, construction, enlargement, alternation, repair moving, removal, demolition, conversion, use and occupancy, height, area and mainte nance of all buildings andor structures and their appurtenances and serviceequipment in the County of Livingston providing or the establishment of Department of Buildings and Safety Engineering defining the scope of the authority of the Building Official providing penalties for violation thereof The provisions of this ordinance shall not apply to farm buildings or, structures, used or intended for farm purposes except dwellings and garages attached thereto ARTICLE IPURPOSEThe purpose of this ordinance and code is to provide minimum standardsto safeguard life, limb, health, property and public weifore insofar as theare affected by the design, construction, quality of materials, workmanshipUse and occupancy, location and maintenance of all buildings andor struc tures and their appurtenances and service equipment in the County of Livingston ARTICLE IISPECIAL RULESThe following special rules shall take precedence over the provisions ofthe Abridged Building Code 1955 edition Building Oflicials Conference ofAmerica Inc and Supplements No 1 and 2 thereto Section 10051 State Housing Law The Housing Law of Michigan Act 167, Public Acts of 1917 as at present in effect, and as same may from time to time be amended is hereby adopted in all of its prcnisions andis made a part of and a supplement to this code The provisions thereofshall in every respect be recognized and enforced the same as anv of theother provisions hereofThe location of any building upon the lot on which i is situated, andthe size of the yards and court1 shl k is rivided b the said housinglaw, unless otherwise and expressly determined by an Zoning Ordinance of theCounty of Livingston or any Township wihin aid count, which maynow be in effect or which may become effective in the future Minimumsizes and heights of rooms in dwellings and provisions for lighting, ventila tion, and the installation of sanitary services, shall conform to the require ments of said Housing LawSection 1045 Violations and Penalties Whenever Building Operations requiring a permit are being performed without a permit or in the absence of a notice of permit being properly posted, or contrary to theplans, specifications, applications or permit, if permit has been obtained the Building Official shall order the work stopped at once without the necessityof further notice, and sh II post a written statement to that effect upon the premises At the written request of the Building Official, the Sherilfs Department shall enforce such orders and any person or persons found workingupon such building or structure shall be deemed disoiderly personsWhenever the construction of a building shall have been started beforethe permit therefor has been issued, it shall be the duty of the departmentto charge a fee of double the amount herein established Excavation work construction, or the foundation of any portion, or the erection ol an part ot any other portion of the building shall be construed as constituting the starting of constructionWhen the department shall find any building or other structure to be nviolation of this code in any part, the Buikliig Official shall cause to be sentto the owner, or if such owner cannot be found, to his agent or tenant a written notice of such facts, bearing the signature of the Building official Suchnotice shall state the nature of the violation and date when such defects shall be remedied At the expiration of this time a second notice shall he servedpersonally upon the owner or his agent as herein set forth Should the necessary changes not be made within thirty 30 days after service of second no tice the Building Official may proceed with the work of making Mich changesA statement of the cost of such work shall be transmitted to this County Board of Supervisors who shall cause the sum to be paid and levied as aspecial assessment against the property Should the owner or his agent refusepeaceable entry to the Building Official or his agents, the Building Officialshall apply to any Court of competent jurisdiction who upon finding his statement of facts to be true and in accordance with this ordinance, shall is sue the necessary writs of entry to the premisesProper service as required herein, shall be personal service upon theowner of record if he shall be within the County of Livingston If he shallnot be within the County of Livingston, such service max be had uponany person accustomed to collect rents upon the property in question, who maybe in the County of Livingston, and in the absence of such a one upon anytenant of the premises Should such premises be vacant and this owner benot in the County service will be complete when such a notice is sent byregistered mail to the best address obtainable from the records of Livingston County Whenever the owner, agent or tenant is a corporation, servicemay be upon the president, vice president, secretary or treasurer, or in theabsence of all these local rcrescntativc of such corporationIn any case where it is not practical to alter an unlawful structure tomake the same comply with the requirements of this ordinance, the Building Official may apply to the Circuit Court in Chancery to declare such a building or other structure a nuisance and order the same removedWhenever any person shall wilfully violate any of the provisions of thisordinance whether personally or by conspiring with, or causing others to comrnit acts in violation of this ordinance, whether such person be the owneragent of owner, contractor, architect, or workmen, he shall be deemed guiltyof a misdemeanor, and shall be fined not to exceed one hundred SI0000Dollars, or confined in any penal institution for not to exceed ninety 90days or both, at the discretion of the courtThe imposing of a sentence under this section shall not be construed asexcusing or permitting the continuance of any violation but the department shall, when necessary to compel correction of unlawful conditions, also proceed as required under Section 1060 of the Abridged Building Code andsubsections thereunder, and when the violation constitutes a nuisance, any owner of the premises, whether the owner at the time of the violation wascommitted or his assignee, shall be deemed guilty of a violation of thisordinance for each day he shall permit such nuisance to continue unabatedafter due notice from the Building Official of the existence of such nuisanceHie penalty for maintaining such a nuisance for each day shall be a fine ofOpt toexceed one hundred 10000 Dollars on confinement in any penal intttution for not to exceed ninety 90 days or both at the discretion of thecourt Section 10451 BOARD OF APPEALS There shall be a Board ofAppeal consisting of five members to be appointed bv the County Board of SgpefVttOff The members of the board may be removed from office by theCaaoty Boar4 of Supervisors at will v Th BOafd of Appeals shall have the power to make such rules and concerning the administration of their duties as they deem ne satisfactoryof dissatisfaction with any decision of the Building Official, ex10 dangerous structures and the management of the department, intbi dismissal of employees, an appeal may be made to the Board as herein provided, but if no such appeal is made, the decision ofOfficial shall be final and conclusivehall be filed in writing, with the County Clerk who shallabpeal before die Board of Appeals within thirty 30 days after each appeal1046 FBES Before receiving a bUlkllug permit the ownerthall p7 C fc specified to Table 1 In applying the provisttdt tolWVlGt JKW work existing buildings, alterations and Jrepairs, the physical value of the work shall be determined byhe BuildingOfficial on the basis of current costs, and as provided in Section 1065, orotherwise provided in the local ordinancesSCHEDULE OF PERMIT FEESValue of Work Fee100 to 10000 010000 to 50000 3X50000 to 1,00000 50Jj For each adHonal 1,000 or fraction thereof 100Section 10491 REQUIRED INSPECTIONS AND TIME FOR REQUESTING SAME It shall be the duty of the holder of every permit tonotify the Building Official in writing, of the time when such building will be ready for inspection Three such inspections shall be called for on allbuildings except sheds and garages of less than cihL huul 5 j,irefeet area, and one inspection shall be called for on such buildings1 The First of these inspections shall be called for as soon asthefOuflfttion are complete, but before backfilling the earth around foundations, or proceeding with the superstructure 2 The second inspection shall be called for when the main structureshall be in place, but before covering same with lath or plaster or other cover ing3 The third inspection shall be called for when the building is completed The inspection on small sheds and garages shall be called for as soonas the wall studs are in pluce Cards suitable for notifying the department of the time for such inspection shall automatically cancel permit Before reissuing such permit, the Building Official may require thepayment of a second fee and require that earth foundations and lath andplaster on struaiural members be removed for proper inspection A notice calling the attention of the holders of permits to the requirements of this section shall be printed on all permits issued Section 10492 CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY Before anybuilding is occupied a certificate of occupancy shall be obtained from the Building Official Such certificate shall not be issued until the Building Official is satisfied that all provisions oi this ordinance and all other applicable ordinances and laws have been complied wkhSection 1092 ROOF LOADS All roofs shall be designed fox aminimum load of 30 pounds per square foot of horizontal projectionSection 1100 FOOTINGS AND FOUNDATIONS All buildings andstructures shall have foundation walls, piers, piles or other approved foundations, which shall be designed to distribute the load as nearly uniform as practicable and shall extend to solid ground not less than 3 feet 6 inches below finished grade Section 1 1168 SPACING AT VERTICAL STUDS In general andin the absence of tests for prefabricated assemblies and special designs meeting the load requirements of this Codi studs shall be 2 x 4 lumber spaced not more than 16 on center with th wide face vertical to the run of thewallARTICLE IIICONFLK TING PRO ISIONS REPEALEDAll ordinances and rts of ordin nccs in conflict herewith are repealed ARTICLE IVWHEN Ei FECTIVEhall take efiect sixty days 60 after its adoption, of Supervisors of Livingston County, Michigan on The Scio TheatreAnn Arbor, MichChildrens Krte Pkygrmnd THEATREHOWBiLMkkFriday, Saturday July 5, 6TRUE STORV OF JESSE JAMES t Tues,, Wed, Thur, Soy 4 in Cinemascope and Color withRobert Warner and Jeffre Hunter also0lKNG0Min CinemacoK and Color withRhonda Fleming, MacDunald CauyAlso CartoonsSjndyf Monday, July 7, 8 Wlt DisneyWESTWAJ UO THE WAGONi Deam Martin and Era Bartok6TEN THOUSAND BEDROOMS inin Gfnemaxope and Color withFs Jarker Kathleen Crowley artTWELV li ANGRY MEN withHenry Ioda and Lee J Cobb also Cartoonlor FeatureJack alanc and Anthony PerkinsinTHE LPVELY MAN AlaLex Barker ndGIRL IN THE KREMLIN CartoonTuos, Wed, hur July 9, 10, 11 THE GiMOSITE SEXin Cineniasrope and Color withJune Allyjii nrd Jeff Richards 1 S nday, Mcidi , July 7, 8I Matinee Sunday at 230 pm contj Gene Bany and Angie DiekinaoainCilNA GATELAND OF THE BIBLE Cinemt srope Featurettei ATTACK OF THE CRAB MONSTERSwitiiRichard Garland md Pamela DuncanIThis building uv Passed by tin lithe 21st day of Ma, VJ LYLE GLOVER ChairmanJOHN A HAGMAN, ClerkCOMMUNITY AUCTION SALE100 P M at Stewart Arierson Property on Wost Mrin Street, PinckncySATURDAY, JULY fth SYLVHNTHEATREWednesday, Tinnday, July 3, 4 Vom Eweil and Anne FrancisinVJUEAT AMERICAN PASTIME jjj THE J EACEMAKER James Mitchell and Rosemary BowieIVVay, Saturday July 5 6 iJeLuxo iJouble Feature REPRISALin color withiiuy Madison rnd Felicia FarrSTkWGK INTERLUDE withJanos Stewart Tuts, Wed, TJwirs July 9, 10, 11Gregory Peci and Lauren BacallinDESIGNING WOMANin Cinemacope and color CartoonLEE THEATRE W5HTMOR LAKEANTIQUE AND MODERN TURNITURKURMSCVSJl Jlidey, Satuulay July 5 6Double FeatureJcnn Collins, Jayne Mansfield Dui tiri DaileyInTHE WAYWARD BUS withTHE IKON SHERIFF StarringFaurette Nw Cartoon Stirling Ha den and Constance Ford also TartoonSun, Mon, r iifs, July 7, 8, 9Jnk Webb a lipi Moore USMarinesinSun, Mon, TUPS, July 7, 8 9 THE SPiRIT OF ST LOUISn Cinemasccjp and color with JHTIS Stewart JJE D I UiL INSTRUCTORwithDon Rubbins, Jackie LougheryNovelty Newg CartoonIBJRT WVL1F AuctioneerGfcUt of 4S Yatrs Wed, Only, July 10thwithHeanor Inkor, Richard Boone and loan Blondeli Wednesday Thurrday, July 10, 11It exposed o owns hidden erilTHE lATTERED DRESSin Cmemascopt withJeff ChandVr and Jean Crain Jack Cars, n and Gail Russell Eli1 re StewartFrank Peters is building a porhen his homePinckncy defeated Stockbridjre ntthe July 4th cecbration there 0 to IH M WiiUiton and daughter,iouse attendj the Williston vo uvion at Bay City Monday, Mrs Dell Hall underwent an ojier ion at thot0 Sanitarium here last jManned at the George Hendoehome June 30 their daughter, Orpha o If mil Lambevtson, Rev, Littlerc1fdating, leali Thompsin was the bridesmaid, n Tvlr Miles of Jacksonbtfat man, Florence Sprout played the wedding rrrrch, jUurrie the N P Mortens inhume on ,io 0 their daughter, Vaude to MTt Grice of Ypsilanli, jKev Gates jfuiating, Eelcta Mort Mri of A i Arbor was bridesmaid jird Percy MJBenson best man SThis issue hns a letter fromCharles Grimes who is teaching tDiller, Nebraska Tom Love o Marion marketed700 lbs of wol last weekThe Xormun Mann family of Dtroit are camping at Base Lake jBlanche Martm has returned fVia L weeks visit vvith the Roy Teeples in ManistiqueAn arrest has been made in the W Murphy stoe robbery Some ofthe stolen goods were found in thn A B Green barn John Dinkel andiJijo Smith to 1 turns watching Ir pjfclit about 0 p m a teen age b vcame in the barn and Smith arrested , him Hearog was Friday Note, Iw was released on insufficent evidence as he claimed he went in the bam toget out of the rairiThe North Lake Band give a concert here last Sturnay night spoasoied by the ousiress men Tom Dolan and wife and theHarry Ayers 5i mily of Detroit arevitmg hre Urdersheriff Wright and wife iH well canu ever here Saturday nh i new Brusn roadster,Cvion WO1KTI has appendicitisBorn to the George Crofoots lastJohn Dirkti is painting William, ARU YOU INTERESTEDYOUR SCHOOLNtllie Gardnur is home from AnaAOA Arbor fir Conditions exist in the iiiiwy School System which the present School Boardhas failed to adequately cope withSome of These Are The present School Board has borrowed 30,00000 at 4r interest against nextyears receipts in order to finish the present Shoo year and has failed tomnh nnyother provisions for repaymentBy resolution ol the School Board a Citizens Committee was Termed to tin the study and soljiion of School Problems, yet a few weeks later at a public meetingthey were informed that a majority of the Board had decided on ways to economize as a solution to these problems If ihi were so, why did thh same Board file a budgetfor the next School year which exceeds the anticipated receipts by approximately 12,00000 This makes a projected deficit, at the end of nct year, of approximately42,00000 and stili no provision for repaymentProjected School enrollment figures indicate that additional School facilities willbe needed not later that the School year of 1959 1 he electors of this School Districthave not beenadequately appraised of this situationThere arc nuncrou other problems related to Curriculum, Student Control, Administrative Organization, Teachers Salaries, and Custodial Care which have not received adequate atiention from the present BoardIn our opinion these conditions indicate that the present board has been delinquentin their duties and should not be allowed to continue in office Should these conditions be allowed to continue our local educational system will soon become SUBSTANDARD It has in fact already reached the danger point We must all worktogether to correct this situation You Are Sincerely Interested In Your School, onMONDAY, JULY 8th, 1957VOTE FORGERALD REASON 3 Year TermGEORGE Van NORMAN 3 Year TermLAWRENCE BAUGHN I Year TermWe pledge our unceasing efforts to provide the highest possible gfcicfttipQalards for the children of our community Advertjataaut f t ifcV1 Bottle Gas WAilR HfcAliNGL r GASSERV1CL 28 Styles o Choose FromfcTOHOME HLATiNG HQNE 63 HOWELL Lt out KT 70aFt demonstrationhet dtFt demonstration 4tsheet tapcdtdjrl fotiftturMMr CuihiH iMitrttli Arckpn HRtihtiRf Stiff, GroCork SllHtjiiUnt Solu Still SifiTiJ luoni HtrtthlSf, MTwnttf LMthMl WJdtd AA to ttkCstm UUJack MMMORE HOT WATER WITH EDISONS NEWELECTRIC WATER HEATING SERVICEOnly electric water heaters give you all these important advantages Plenty of hot wtr24 hours IS Install anywbtrno ftam, no fluS Lo9tatlnamt Edisons rigid standardsE9 Clsanno imokt, no soot El Outsr shallcool to ths touch all ovrB Kasy financingup to 3 ysart to payH Kfflelsntno hat wasted upafiusAll this adds up tc the best water heating service ever provided in Southeastern MichiganAsk your plumber or appliance dealer DETROIT EDISON TheStoreGROCERIES DKYfOODSGEMS FURNISHINGSCANNED GOODSGEMiRAL INSFATCBMMFtMfcMfaMurcus Syipawski of Livonias visiting his t,rand parents, thGetrge liruntciw at Rush Lake Wagoners GroceryAlvin Simonson is home fromMaire base at SanDiego, Calif untiluiy 6Winger was sent to the BoysSuite at Katt Lansing last week oythe Pinckney Kwania He was elected to the councilThe Herb Fields family who soultheir horn1 on Cedar Lake Rd, to Marion Barker of Dearborn ateHvng on their sons farm on Norton Koad,The maivtc of Trudie Robinson, r of tlie Dale Robinsons ofTakeand to Cy Dreffs of Ann Arbor will take place July 6 at St, Pauls church, Brighton at 730 p m, The j reception is at the Brighton Amer can Legion Lall, IAir and Vlri John Brash ofGlen Jean, West V rinia and thu Ed Lav endei1 family of Norfolk, Pa are at lo William L05h home for a week Mis Jus Keincau of Kush Lakewas operate l on at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor last TuesdayMirtha Nii j nd Cherri Darrowwent to the cum at Gull Lake lastOtft Robins i ond wife called on VanWV Mends in Detroit Sun 6066 PINCKNEY ROADuality Merchandke LOW PRICESBeer and Wine To Take OatPHONE HOWELL 705J2oay and on Charles Millers o TREATED POLESFOR TOUR POLE SHED R OR YOUR RLL BARN Coal and Fuel OilALS,OSP Points Wood who celebrated their 50th wjnp anniversary rJswonh kivktnd informs us thewife of his I rother, Andy, diedAt ashville, Tcnn, where ihey lived Harold Cailmn and wife ofCircle FOIMLC Woods allrd on theisroiuO Cm ains Sunday1 Karl 13ur Jpuy Reason and John t, ierre leave Mon for Nationalivy ccout Janiluee at Velley Forgj,Pa C II M iiino and wife attendedI kt jOth anr notary of his brother in Iiw, Tom lvd, at Uay City Sin Jiy A band rm Flint consisting of ov pipes ard 10 drums of whichtlic letters o is a member played deny Lcliman and Ambrose ii iprly fnv,iius are spending theI v in CVMHS it Tawas3r Ethel Sircut spent the weeekj eri h Oic1 Cr fics Soule family nHowell J ril White And wife of Mason Rd called on thi ikn Whites Sunay Mys Almi Miis of Detroit 31 ,,a ing in tao Dorothy Rohl house o,, Vest Main St Dorothy is in FlorI Jiiaj Iob Pike ad wife called on the , Krscn CkvUs ir Unadilla FridayThe Tom Uiil family of Gardenjity were Sun lay guests of Mr,, v iiliam Hill Te Edwin jrout family arci pending the vv ek in Canada , Aed Lanj of Lakeland, Floridat oil Hod on the Percy Ellises anci Mv nr Dinkol Piiday lie has sodi his iiome in Florida and is going ,0 iit relative in New Yurk stateJ lie Russel Nuoffer family dljlirsng spent Suncay with the, lnl d Henlt jJohn loyer ind wife called on tho COAL AND SUNOCO FUEL OILD E HOEY SONSHA 68119 Dexterinnerat ST MARYS PARISH HALLriday, 6th530 P M UNTIL ALL ARE SRVPPOTATOES COLESLAWRELISHES GOPFEEPIEADULTS 125 GHILDRIN 75cOUR LAY GF FATIMA GUILEstablished 1865 incorporated 1915McPherson State Bank Howell PinckneyOver MnetyTivo Years of Safe BankingiOn July i, l7 our nations indoptnOcnce v proclaimed We mustrever torgv the sacrifices which cur forbearvis made to make th8 possibleYru too ran achieve financial inindependence by opening a savings recount today And adding to it regularly You will he glad you didto by ourin tha Federal Deposit Iwuranct CorporationWesley Morrsrs in Chelsea Satui1 kflay, the John Wrathells in Ann Ar i Lor Thursday Mid Aria Jaguish andiU in Byro4 i undayCarlton Fostei is home from St Joe hospitol, Ann Arboy Mrs Geno Ii jjjnkel also came hom irom tlicve last ThursdayThe L J Hfrry family were in Detrit last Wrntrnay celebrating Mrs Jfyce Henyf bithdayT nt Gene Shohan family of AnnAvyrr were Snay guest3 of MisLii se Shehai The Haro J AJams family of Ann j1Ar,r were Sunay guests of theRalph Halls Iu anna Hall went home ith them for a visit Dave Curtis ofijvonia is viit r,g the Hall family,ecrge Carpenter and wife of AniAil or and Mrs Maude Sayles ccalledon Mrs, Jen ib Hooker SundayVrs Jeanctte McDonald of Eastj rising was a Sunday guest of tle Clifford VarJcrnsytii Celia Nih took care of thebaby of the Kenneth Zills over theweek end while ihe Zills attended his brothers wei Jn in Tennessee,Also ith Bekkerii children of Howell while their mother attended a Bap tist meeting t Falamazoo college ,Winston BausTrn took a group ofOoMolay bavs to Ypsilanti Sundayo iiay ballThe Burns families were entertoln jcl at the Kef try home in Brigh i torr Sunday in honor of Mrs, Bernard McCluakey and daughters of Calif w Winter ana Summer , mM , oma gu iud off M36 LAkeUadMkb Soft WwrL J Swaiftfut and Ronnie an nwQ7 w, Dry Clenin Cotton KUSJ Uie Clause and Harold Swarthout rHipM IM Ui BColor with otff Cow V9fancies spent the week end in Lor 1 1i HELLERS FLOWERSIT A WITH FLOWtftaPHONE 24 HowellBhe Watr kaiadromat tnd Store, am iWitkla elevator yon nave increasedstandard 16 x 18inch bale fiatWin OMN BridgeTrussed con elevator greaterstrength md rigidity Which eliminate rwiftiagt bending, and sagTlit defter it raised and loweredlor transpoftfeg and setting with a convenient hand crankCome In aad see this new 1812inch, bagcapacity elevator thats buitt to apejdpsiorintfc4 baled hay,corn, amaflgxaitt, and feed Cfops TR HARDWAREfour JOHN DEEi Dealer for Quality Farm Equipmtrit NOTICEAnnual School Election NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualifiedSchool Electors of thePINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS SCHOOL DISTRICTLivingston and Washtenaw Countiesthat the annual School Election of School Officers Two trustees for a term of 8 yearsOn trustee for a term of 1 yearwill be held in the gymnasium of the Pinckney High School in the village of Pinckney, Michigan, onMONDAY, JULY 8, 1957The polls at said election will be open from 1 P Muntil 8 P M, Eastern Standard Time on said 8th dayof July, 1957 Dated this 1st day of July, A D 1957THOMAS BONNER, Secretary,L Board of Education Pinckney Community Schools inckneFRUITS VEGETABLESFISHMEATS GROCER1E1QUALITYMiRKCT PRICES iVkfNoteYear, Ago fH BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL COUfflRay H Mfy, M BPbvkaof MiihfcaiCaStl i WMOP MteftstP eVOver 100 aes4 the Bosh LakePicnic Saturday Bf Gates was thetomrtsuster tad1 WiWa Lyons, the ipeaJrer Pinclrvy won the ball ganefrom Rush Le srtford fcfcajoa claims tfchavRooked a 4 fo lAnskettunge at Patterson L4ke Suiiday which towed him around the lake twice before it gotaway Met ChaVer says there are,, number of these fish in the lake bur rone have tver been caughtyxs Carence OConner, fomery I SAMP a TELhWlSKMtUU OCBJjUlen Vitzsiawcna died at Howell last week She leaves hex husband 1 rand 4 children OaJ Dockiy, daughter of WiU CLAYDecking mairicd to Jack Bidwall VsVfaa4ft Brighton at Lansing Saturday TLH W The Methodist church at NorthLake was deicaed Sunday The oil well in Conway near BellOak is already down 1700 ft Ye ed br with Wailer, C H Kennedy HedeinPHOKl C P U120 WHoweU,Fhoue 35c oV J LAKHSUBtBYMOR a R McCLOSKEY Plephon Offips sidbfit oneVola Shipey wts married to Ther FhxUphs of Brighton June 28F W Pinch ras bought the South iIyon Hotel xx x z zz he Sugden Dntg Store at Brigh ton kas been sold to Varnum Scran a of DuranCharles Clark who has been bcei ,ihtg the oovrty road grader ithow irechanic for Slayton Son JBoin to he Crude Devines of Dex ter at the Sanitarium here June 24, t a JSSSLta a n,v Chevxo , Of H R Hollliqilbtlet v w Tuesday Through Satardey HBWI BERT WfEWf AucftiawrPABM f ALE3 1 SPKUUIT UP 9 314ANT9DPaating and interior de cratcring 25 ars experienceWill jfive estimatesM A Link, 79 Lakeview DriveRush Lake, Phore UP 8 5570 ,11 tc 3 aud 5 U 7and by Afpointmeal AC 729M800 West Grand Rivel BRIGHTON UOYDHENDEETrips Mde to DetroitGeneral frudcingRoger J Carr AgencyCOMPACTILCarr1 4 I If ILLPinckney, Mich UP S USREATBfAfEFarms, Home, Lak Business OpportunitiesList Your Property withGERALD REASONBroker 009 North Petti ft PHtNS UP 84106Mary Wi33 MAIN St PBIHenry Krahaat the Pinckney OUk UP tVANTEDRonsible party to take I over low payments on spinet piano ICan be seen in Ibis vicinity, JWrite Credit Manager, Post Office oBxx 6, Greenville, Mich,FOR SALE Daystrom ChromeTable, Former Top 35x62 JnnLou Fdi UP 83277FOR RENT tompletly modem fo irnvirfl and bath Call Mrs Oscar BeckU 85506 or U 83434 CLASSIFIEDADSVANTEDCarpenter Work, Contracting jobs Donald Conrado283 East MVl FOR SALE School Bus Se it8318 Thurstoj ttd R 1 Pney, VJ h FOR SALE T,ood 49 DeSoto, and rl Nash,George Van Skiver J WANTED A Baby Sitter at my WANTBDCWIdr toeere for imy home from 230 p m on niy home Inquire at 82W Kaat MwMMiMMMMHMMaiMMM ii Nora Snio t nhoiip TTP QRMQ or phone Mrx J, B Lenwn UptowWANTEDBrhy Sitting da or night ora P101 Pnone Ur a5539 iat iny home Mis Howard Haines FOR SALE Fitctric WashingMach POI RENTModeni Apt 9 rooms ine nd Electric Stove i bath, hot water, Joe GentileMrs Oliver LuBelle UP 89974 iO2r Patterson Lake Bd, Ehone a, t UP 83143, J FOR RENT jfcVeern apartment, 7Phone UP S 3478FOR RENTbVnshed hoiad at iand Carl Sowenv iiAC 9 U052 AV, OAt,i4A ,, , rcon and bath Partially furnished FOR SALE EUctrte Range with 4 cxcclient couluion, also 4J Dodgt oesired See Mrs Oscar Beck or burners Mrs Shirley Henrynuck in gool running ccoaditloaCall after 3i y m, Sam Gtntlift87 Patterson Lake Rd UP8 1847FOR SAIElKd Norge ElectricUanpe 11417 Weiman, HAJind Lake Ptione US 3864OR W W MADSENLavan Building Brlgnton, Mich OPTOMETRISTTu3 and Thura 930 to 500 Evenings by Appointment 135 East Grand River k LEELAVEY fcit 7 ChnaAl Insurance PHOKIB UP 9 Mil I Call U P 8 550OPhone UP W78FOR SALE14 lots of Patterson WANTEDOoMee Girls want take, Lake Shore Drive with roa ment Willing to baby sitSiiiall cottage 24X86 Bldg CellGE 82476 Phone UP 88 6884WANTEDWori of all kinds, lawFOR SALETwo Console Radios, mw farming etc in playing condition but need aomeV Leonird Simonson, phone UP 8 9993S TTP2 Rberta AW FOR SALEDavenport and cair UP g8106 WANTEDTrucking bulldog ifill dirt, black dirt, Mike Harmek M RUP 8 3260 lihtAUP d 3260FOR SAtReBl Bttate tfLurlnge WantedSalesman for Qeuad Beaao BEBTWTU1hune UP 84iMi regular sitelight weight btej ele, like new or will rap for older wheel or motorWffl Horner U 8 8880iclbSawFilia5hop TOR RENTPurnisbed trailer wfrrunning water, toilet and plaoe U wash clothes with wasteFOR SALE Pannall A Traetor and Cultivator, used very ltttle, a4io plowand 4 ft rollers, seaperrJPfco Jorry Madsen SOtt Rush Lake RoadpXUmaXYRB H3 AiOR NM116S4 Bivtrbank Hiland Lake 8 Wfi7n fiOOD B1ABON FQR BORROJVING Sv Py XXictor or Dentist m STo Petrmy School Expenses To Get on Tour Feat And Mdpi A fraaP IMM4Ken bodcet wtrenses ha ve to be met lHtttf yj iea them ensoingt fJOt tbe coat is low because weattkt go many loans Terms are ad ,Jo to ireome The transition i HoweD, Michigan MMMmMMM 9MV credit here,, first National Bank sf Viteil Reserre Corporftfomand Federal Depost Insnraaee ipgtptraion AH Depoats Insured op jfci HWHX Bech Defoaftot WANTIDuBaby Srttto 1 XoreA Stofer, UP 433M RLSORRELLWater Wellb and PumpsAH Makes of Pumps Serviced 36 DterPinckney RoadHA 6 9454 ff and Mimeographing All wrric guaranteedfl Reaaoaable rates Donald WingerPhrne UP 88127FOR SALE The Marble SchoolCeil Hamilton UU QWISCONSIN HW JSEED COR N8590951002 5 A BUSHE LFARMER S FEE D SUPfL Y COMPAN YYJHEDISPATCH x I WA S THERE WH Y WEREN1YOU Yes , I wa s ther e for th e firs t time , bu t 1 full y realiz eand I shoul d, tor th e firs t time , bu t 1 full y realiz e tr U an d I shoul dhav e bee n ther e lon g befor e thi s situatio n wa s created A s a ne ri t o f Pirickney ,I a m interete d i t h d i f Pik AI a m intereste d in the educatio n o f Pinckne y children I attend ,las t Monda y nigh t an d wa s amaze d an d nauseate d a t th e extraordir procedure A lette r wa s submitte d t o th e boar d b y wa y o f bot h a L iMr Hollingswort h an d t o th e secretary , Mr Bonner , askin g fo rresignation , th e reaso n bein g tha t it is a rulin g b y th e attorne y cn Michiga n t o li e effec t tha t th e offic e o f townshi p cler k an d th amembe r ar e incompatibl e an d therefor e can t b e hel d b y th e sam e time Mr Kenned y hold s thes e position s a t thi s time Th e preside ,worth , refuse d t o rea d thi s lette r t o th e board Beside s a larg e injustic e iinciden t thin k o f yoursel f in a futur e situation It you becom e unsatisi vconditio n an d appea i to th e board , an d followin g busines s procedures lette r t o th e president , wil t you be satisfie d if th e presiden t o i th e boa doesn t agre e wit h yo u an d refuse s t o presen t you r busines s t o th e board ,tremel y highhanded an d ou t o f orde r o n th e president s pat li e is obigsen t an y matter s o f busines s t o th e board , if the y decid e th e buine , is oLin t naturethe y ma y tabl e it I his shoul d no t b e a dictatorshi p wher e Udecide s wha t jus t h e want s presented Tonigh t you r secretar y trie d a rei dmunicatio n a s h e als o ha d receive d a copy , in e prcbiJen l hat h refuse d i iMr Bonne r thu s presentin g hi m fro m presentin g thi s lette r t o th e hoard insiste d o n a vote Resul t th e boar d refuse d t o hav e rea d th e eommuihc icontent s o f whic h wer e supposedl y unknow n t o tlv,m Why Th e votin follows Mr Bone r voie d fo r h e reading , M r LlviiMgswcih , M 1 McAfe eKenned y vote d against Mr Kusaei l unstained Mr lionneri s a conseient , worker , fightin g lo r ou r right s an d th e educatio n c f u r children t h j is isituatio n boin g cornere d b y a majorit y o n th e boar d wh o apartnLi y don t sh ,Boner s enthusias m fo r bette r of educatio n oi Tinckncy I t yo u siur e thi s cnth usiue l yo u correc t hi hiytii y divitsLing , unpariiamntarylik e pmcedcre Who pth e poll s Ju v Eh Don t si t bac k an d sa y ih e situatio n wil l correc t ilel f withou thelp school boar dunbusinesslik eth e president Kennedy sth e stateo fhoo l boar dth e sam eHollings particula rh schoo l ihhc s h e IS ex 1 r re il 101 v iZoi lotfi uO I f ,,V U orcsday,3, 1L71 C v 1 i n A 1 L J ComunHyYou are scheduled o recove a lcfo ,ir ni bcurSaurddy also ofher messages artocincj the c,ood vcr of cur zJnool beard, i Uave a copy of trie leilev Read he , Cr you rocoive and nce the naroos aMached Thcc oo 3 ri c ,rji o bo clccd, ihice are ruv yapping about how very c iicycic and how they hove o c cure roi all bchocv probiemLet rij assure yu, firnds end icgb,iCi J ccoi htjarci IYJWUC, or oijicrirg nvy irm ao PresidentYou r p fprcsonf hojrn haand iho prcir rro TO,and , ruv c, icc o 11 j, j i rc oPersonally, as a teacher interested in the welfare of her students I wouldnt CMsider teaching where I wa working with a board who obiUy care so Jiuie abetter education As an after thought, but an important one are ou aware hat liigh school is in the danger area of not being accepted for the credited lit o Lni sities Do you care ilyonr children will have a chance lc le atcJ in ciieam not in the situation of having children who will e ready for CUAL1 soon, hut Mcan bet your last dollar that when and if 1 have children pnpariv, or college rm hesituation isnt highly improved they wont be receiving then peparaop ok ii Imck gy pney 1 know how to correct this, but 1 ourhelp Sonat the pollPA1R1CIA BAUGIIW LP Si31 PS I his jiost script is being added 2 hoarffaer , Mr Uiis,,o, president, arrived at the Pinckney Dispatch Me avc Pn Curiti a lilur torpid ahim to publish the minutes of the last meeting without the consent of the board Snccwhen docs the president oi the board have the nht to,go ah, and p, a ari suh as this without a legal board mcviing ti there was a board incing it wi, iiiecai andsecret Mr Bonner, the secretary was not in funned oi any meeting lieliic prWhat 1 believe should be foind out by all i , h me ivj1 Lrefusing to allow publication or the miniUos, vnen lhe always ii,vc hci p1 the pat It is my opinion they are trxing to kp ivni your eyes the ci Lpy,parliamentarylikc behavior exhibited ai the fast necting nrosiy hy Mr Hoihiv,as the rest of the board could have been bumps on a iog for ali ihev contributed,for a few yeas and nays ihein jI i L r rrd rorv VOLT r Moi io b u a o of poKco K if i J r r ,n rYours ir, Fc 0C,OC, icr,prvr 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 03, 1957 Description An account of the resource July 03, 1957 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 1957-07-03 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ac898d5baa250d82dee4ac7f186a7bf6.pdf 52022fdd51223aa960c4b9d8adf4b3c0 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. VOLUME 80 — No. 26 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1963 SINGLE COPY 10B Hell Shocked At Death of Mayor "Satan's Holiday, Inc., was a gigantic success," according to Mel Reinhard, president of Hell Chamber of Commerce, Hell. Michigan. According to Reinhard, there were an estimated 13,000 persons on Saturday, and 10,000 persons Sunday, that either visited in Hell or passed through just to see the sights. Saturday night some 600 square dancers, way over the anticipated figure, danced in Pinckney Calendar JULY 4 Kiwani* Auction, V i l l a g e any teave them on the square). JULY 4 Fireworks, 9 p.m. Pinckney Elementary s c h o o l grounds. Sponsored by the Pinckney Fire Department, supported by Pinckney area businessmen. JULY 4 "Let Freedom Ring;" bells to ring out, 1 p.m. all who have bells and wishing to participate, ring them for four minutes, beginning at 1. Local Children Leave ky Bus For Bible Camp A group of happy children left Pinckney Saturday after* poon to spend a week at the Christian Youth T r a i n i n g Camp, operated by the Rural Bible Mission, at Gull Lake, seventeen miles from Kalamagoo. Reverend Charles Michael, representative for the Rural Bible Mission in Livingston and Washtenaw counties, will drive the group to camp in the Mission's bus stopping at Dexter and Chelsea to pick up more campers. Those from the Pinckney area in the group were Maria Haines, Nancy Burgess, Barbara Ann Wilson, Hilda Gray, GeYald Van Blaircum, Vickie Lovitt, Janet Rentz, Nancy Williams, Tommy Schaner, David and Kenneth Culver, and Becky, Patty, and Debbie Michael. Due to the paper being printed early this week for the holiday the pictures of this event will appear next week. Local Writer Wins Grant Mrs. Adelle V. Mitchell, resident of the E. S. George Reserve, Pinckney, was among those awarded an Indiana Univ e r s l t y Foundation tuition scholarship for writing short stories. This announcement was made at the Indiana University's annual writer's conference, July 8-13. Mrs. Mitchell, her husband tnd three children have lived in the home located on the Unility of Michigan game reserve since last fall. The children attended Pinckney Elementary. Hell to the calls of several outof- town callers. Pictures promised to be submitted to the. Pinckney Dispatch will appear in next weeks paper concerning the goatee contest, the talent contest etc. Due to the early deadline of the paper this week, and the sudden death of "Mayor" Erdley VanSickle, results were not made available. Mayor VanSickle died of a heart attack at 3:00 pjn. Sunday on the festival grounds, collapsing In 95-degree heat • * • PINCKNEY — Funeral services for Erdly VanSickle, 62, of 11302 River Bank Lane in Putnam township, will be held at 2 p.ni. Wednesday in the Community Congregational Church in Pinckney. Mr. VanSickle, who owned - and ijperated - a- The Way We H ecu- It . . . Kenneth Davis, owner and operator of the Davis Crop Dusting Service is donating his airplane, time, and material, to spray the Pinckney Elementary school grounds for the Fourth of July fireworks display. When people do not have to battle those p e s t y misquitos that night, they should keep in mind the effort's on Mr. Davis' part * • • . . . There are several, well, a few, well, o.k., there are two people who work on Main street who are promoting the wearing of cooler garments during the month of July and August. These people feel that if they are as comfortable as the customer they will be able to them in a better moodr UTNAM VOTERS APPR denly Sunday at the Satan's Holiday" Festival at Hell, Mich. The Rev. William Hainsworth will officiate at the services. Burial will be in the Pinckney Cemetery. Committal services will be conducted by Masonic Livingston Lodge No. 76, F & AM, of which Mr. Van Sickle was a member. Friends may call at the Swarthout Funeral Home. Mr. VanSickle was born on Sept. 18, 1900, in Brantwood, Ont, Canada. He was the son of Arthur and Liza Sherwood VanSickle. He married the former Armalee Hogan on Feb. 14, 1923, in Plymouth Mrs. VanSickle survives. The couple moved from Detroit to the Pinckney area 30 years ago and had lived at the present address for 10 years. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Lucille Reinhard and Mrs. Beulah Dewey-, both of Hi-Land Lake. Residents9 Son To Wed Aug. 3 Georgia May Lodge of Whittier, Californa, will be married to Harry J. Buccilli, of Pinckney, Saturday, August 3, at Whittler. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lodge of Whittier, California, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bottke, Silver Hill Road, Pinckney. Cpl. Buccilli has been with the Marine Corps three years and at present is stationed at Camp Pendelton, San Diego, California. Mr. and Mrs. Bottke plan to attend the wedding, and will leave Pinckney July 29th and drive to California, John Walton To Again Load School Board PINCKNEY — John Walton was re-elected president of the Pinckney Community Schools Board of Education at the organizational meeting held Monday night Hugh Radloff succeeds Lee Goucher as secretary while Jack Swanson was .named again as treasurer. Other members of the sevenman board are George Roth, Thomas Line and Lyle Kinsey. '^mmk Station in Pincknty fa know* M "Oirk't Golf". Jerry Clark took a m the station from Jfat Doyle the fint week in Joae. Frarthe fan of 1*41 to the fafl of 1S48 the fUtkm waa operate* by Charles Dark, the father of the present operator, Jerry. Jerry fa married to the former Barbara Clark. They have fire sons aad live at Silver Lake. after taking into consideration that Pinckney is a^ tourist town anyone shopping would not blame the clerks if they dressed in attire similar to themselves, appropriate for a tourist town, and in this way perhaps make the people feel more welcome to come and shop dressed as they should in a tourist town! (Any comments may be dropped oft at this office). (Oh yes, only Jamaica shorts or bermudas, come under the classification of "cooler garments.") * • • . . . Bells will be ringing on July 4th, Independence Day, in Pinckney, as they will be in the "Ring for Freedom" program across the nation. At 1 p.m. (2 p.m. Philadelphia time) the Congregational Church bell, the school bell, now in John Burg's possession, and several other dinner and smaller bells, will .ring simultaneously for * four minute period, joining in the others across the nation. . . . All bell owners are invited to join in the na^'on. wide program. • * • . . . Cars parked along the road way at Silver Lake Park are causing officials great consternation again this year. When the park is capacitated with patrons, others, wishing to use the park facilities, park on the road, lock their cars, and trot on down to the beach for the day, only to return and find they must find a way to the garage to wjiich their car was towed to, and "bail it out." "There aren't too many second time offenders, but the first timers are really k e e p i n g things hopping,'" according to the Washtenaw Sherrifs Department. . . . In days of long ago Samson killed 1,000 slaves with the jaw bones of an ass; today 1,000 sales are killed by the same weapon. HALL Only 8 Tallies Provide Margin PINCKNEY — By a margin of only eight votes Putnam Township electors decided Monday they would like to have a new town hall—a proposal they turned v down in the spring election. Taxpayers agreed by a vote of 200 to 192 that they ate willing to borrow the nioney s bonding to rab-p !j;3H,(.H*»-.fnr raised one mill for 30 years to permit retiring of the bond*. The SRC**?5"**M vote was a Present Town Hall Comparison of Area Salary Schedules McPhail Clan Holds Reunion At Hi-Land L. In 1836 Wm. McPhail came to settle in this, then wilderness with his family consisting of his wife, Ann Cornelia (Harrington) McPhail and three children, Jason, Ann, and Carnelia. The years brought their changes. Those pioneers have gone, as well as all of their children: but in their places, children's children to the fifth generation have risen. Mrs. Charles F. Chamberlain, and daughter Joyce, discendents of Ann, arranged a revival of the Scottish Clan of McPhail* by celebrating the one-hundred twenty nineth anniversary of the pioneer settlement, by a reunion of the discendents of this "Chief of the MePhafl Clan" stUl dwelling in Michigan. Accordingly, invitations were issued tnd fifteen stranger deseendentf met for the first time to reminisce and exchange family lore to the delight of •very one present. The culminations of this thtummul privilege -totaled by Mr. Wayne Eatler, of satisfying the "inner man" in scenic Hefl with appropriate' dessert later at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss the Chamberlain situated on the shore of Little Hi-land Lake. PWCKNET All but two teachers are hired for the Pinckney School system for the next school year,, according to Superintendent Wesley Reader, in a recent statement to the Livingston County Allocation Board. Reader said he had engaged 44 teachers of 46 required. Pinckney's pay scale ranges from $4,400 for teachers with no experience, having bachelors degrees, to a maximum of $6,000. Those teachers with masters degrees and no experience teaching start at $4,700 and can attain a maximum of $6,300. FOWLERVILLK Payments for teachers in the Fowlerville District start at $4,300 for teachers with no experience and a bachelors degree and reach a maximum of $5,800. Teachers holding masters degrees and no experience start at $4,500 and reach a maximum of $6,100. HOWELL Howell teachers h o l d i n g bachelors degrees and having no experience start at $4,600 and reach a maximum salary of $6,200. Masters degrees e n t i t l e their holders to a begining salary of $4,900 where there la. no experience increasing to a maximum of $6,500. Howell has three teachers with masters degrees and 20 years of teaching who are known as "career" teachers, receiving $7,000 a year. Supt W. Donald Bath told the allocation board he is losing about 19 teachers this year. WHITMOftE LAKE Teachers at Whitmore Lake having no experience and a bachelors degree, start at $4,500 . If they have 10 hours credit toward a masters degree, they receive $100 more and $200 more if they have 20 hours. For a masters degree, teachers start at $4,800 or$4,900 if they have 10 hours toward a doctorate, $5,000 if they have 20 hours. Holders of E.D.S. degrees start at $5,100 and doctors of philsophy would start at $5,400. The aama «ff«raittals are smlsrtstaed throughout the tht fint yrar. teachers, receive a $$200 increment, folj lowed by $300 the second year, and then the schedule returns to $200 annual increments. TJ» maximum salary at the end of nine years for a bachelors degree it $8,400 and for a masters, $6,700. The rest of the salary schedule reads as follows: NON-DEGREE TEACHERS Basic B. A, schedule minus $200 minus $10 per semester hour short of degree. No nondegree teacher shaJ] advance beyond step 6. Neither shall any teacher receive a decrease in salary duo to the adoption of this non-degree salary formula. No teacher shall receive more than a $500 raise pet year. Salary shall be paid twice each month. Experience Steps A. Teachers shall advance one experience step for eai;h year of service in the system. B. New teachers may receive one full step credit for every year of experience outside of the system up to five years. C. An additional step may be added for every two years of military service up to two years. D. One step is to be added to the salary schedule each year with regular increments until step 12 is reached. Teachers shall continue to receive $500 per year until their salaries aer equivalent to step indicated or until maximum is reached. Considerations for Furthering Education A. The payment to bachelor degree teachers of $100 for 10 hours every year up to a maximum of 20 hours, for the follofwing: 1. Graduate hours toward a masters degree 2. Hours taken in major or minor fields 3. Hours approved by the the administration B. The payment to master degree teachers of $100 for 10 hours graduate work up to 20 hours. The semester hours shall be secured at an accredited college of a university. Travel and work experience shall be accepted when accredited by college or university, or accepted by the Board of Education by specific agreement in advance. Trancript of credit shall be presented to the administration as early as possible after it is earned. Financial recognition or ad* vance hours before September ~ begin wtttr -trre—fffff month of the succeeding school years. (Sept.) Leave TbiM A. Sick Leave — During any one year, 10 days of sick leave will be allowed with, out Ions of salary to any teacher. This leave shall be cumulative to a maximum of 50 days in any one school year. However, any absence may require presentation of a physician's statement to the Superintendent. The Board of Education reserves the right upon petition to permit additional leave in cases of merit. Sick lea\e when used in combination with Workmen's Compensation shall not exceed a regular salary. B. Personal Business — One day each semester may bo used l'rom sick leave for personal business. Such leave of absence must be submitted to the principal for approval. Extra-CurricuLar Arth'itiM Junior High Basketball $200 Assistant baseball 150 Assistant football .''.00 School annual 100 School paper . 125 School play 75 Cheerleading ... .... 100 Girls basketball . . . 200 Head basketball 500 Head baseball :?00 Head Football 500 Assistant football .... ;J00 Head track 300 Assistant basketball .. . 300 Athletic Director 150 Wrestling 400 (Cont. on Page 2) By a vote of iwf to i8b they ha id they were willing to have their mlllage limit Former Printer Notes Anniversary In California Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tuppor, residents, of Orosi, California, since 1949 observed their golden anniversary Sunday, June 28. Due to very poor health, the only persons present to help them celebrate were thoir Stuart Tupper, and t h e i r daughter, and Mr. Tupper's sister Florence, who flew to California special for the occasion. Her home is in Flint, Michigan Glenn T u p p e r graduated from Pinckney High, Class of 1910. At one time he was known as a "printer's devil" for the Pinckney Dispatch, F.L. Andrews, editor. Glenn left Pinckney to go to work on the Clinton Republican, at .St. Johns. Michigan. It was there he met and married Jnnnie Shaver, In 1949 the Tupeprs moved to California and Glenn purchased the weekly newspaper in Orosi. Police Report Driver Injured GREGORY -- Wayne T. Riggs, 52, of 14901 Stockbridge road, Cirogory, was hurt seriously Friday morning at 12:40 •\. m. when hi.s car ran olf M-106 near Holmes road in Unadilla township and hit a large oak tree. He was taken to SI. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor with six broken ribs, bioken nyht arm, and lacerations on both legs, according to State Police at. the Brighton Post. mittee headed by Leonard Lee and Mrs. Viola Read. Prior to the election, com: mittees had been set up to promote the project. The $106,000 building cannot be built, however, until a matching federal grant i» received. Promoters of the new town hall had indicated in petitioning for Monday's special election they were assured the township would yet the funds. The new building would re* place the present combined library and town hall located on the Pinckney Village Square und would house the Pinckney village offices, library, and fire department, as well as the township offices. It would also be located near the present town hall. Z{P Number For Lakeland Is 48143 Mrs. Gladys T.e<\ postmaster of Lakeland, has announced the "ZIP" code number for residents of Lakeland to use in their return addresses. The number is 48143 and should be used as shown below; Mrs. Gladys Lee Box 000 Lakeland, Michigan, 48143 This new system took effect July 1, Ski Show Planned For Rush Lake The Rush Lake Ski Club met Saturday at 1:30 P.M. at the home of Dick Viles. They are planning a ski show to be held at Rush Lake. The tentative date for the show is August 18. Rules and a point system for watek skiing were discussed, also the possibility of selling shirts. 'Twas Only Yesterday FIVE YEARS AGO JULY 2, 1958 Richard Wylie entered West Point Military Academy. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hamilton ol Detroit and his mother, Mrs. Nellie Wylie went with him, leaving Friday and returning Sunday. The Harold Henrys attended the reunion Sunday at the Sewell Henry home in Ann Arbor. Sixty five were there. The Harold Porters entertained 30 past matrons and patrons of Pinckney Chapter 145 at a picnic at their home at Portage Lake on Sunday. Frank Nash, 82, who lived at Portage Lake died Saturday in Flint while there on a visit, funeral was at Flushing on July 2, with burial at Green Ridge Cemetery, Bay City. The Pinckney Softball league had played six games so f a r - winning three and losing three. Keith Koch led the batting averages with .538, Dick Imus followed with .500, and Charles Hewlett had an average of .429. Mn. Lucille Wylie entertalned seven girls Saturday in nortof of her' daughter JoanT seventh birthday. • • • M YEARS AGO JULY 6, 19» When C. H. Kennedy's General Store was opened Sunday morning it was discovered that someone had attempted to gain entrance into the store through the back door. The bottom of the door had been splintered and the door sprung. C. H. Kennedy is offering a 525.00 rewaitl for any information leading to the arrest and conviction of the pei"sort or persons who attempted the burglary. "William" Aschenbrenner was the victor in a rematch with Harry Michael, Inkster's star amateur wrestler, last Tuesday. Aschenbrenner won easily in less than a minute with a quick head blow. Mrs. Mae Daller was., serving on the jury in Howell this week. The farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Coyle was the scene of the Melvin family reunion. Relatives came from as far as Chicago, Cincinnati, and Wyoming. Federal men were here Tuesday and cut and burned over 500 p o u n d s of marijuanna found growing back of the bus. iness section. Mr. and Mrs. Ger son and daughter, Shirley, of Detroit have moved back to their home here on West Main Street, Mr. and Mn. Clare Miller and son, Dick, of Detroit spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller. 48 YEARS AGO JILY 7, 1915 The marriage of Fred Read, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Read, to Miss Viola Peters was announced. The marriage took place on Tuesday, July 6, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Peters, at Flowerfield, Mich. The Peter's family were formefr residents of Pinckney, having at one time owned the flour mill here. William Jeffreys spent a few days in Detroit this past week. Miss Beatrice Hinckley (now Mrs. Clifford Van Horn) spent a few days the first of the week at the home of G. W. Dinkle. Miss Fannie Monks visited i& Detroit several days this weelC Rex Read and wife of New York City are visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Read. » A graduate optometrist wflD be in Pinckney, Saturday, July 10th at the Smith Restaurant. He guarantees a perfect fit Headaches caused by eyestrajp absolutely cormted Kiramtns* tion free of charge. Harold Swarthout" captumS first place money in two nJD> ning racw at Howell Saturday. G. H. Beurmann Store, How* ell. has beds advertised at $2J0 and up, mattresses, 92,00 aiQl ;:p. and wallpaper at S cents a double roll V PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, TUES., JULY 2,1963 LEN and ED PAINTERS WE PAINT EVERYTHING—Large or Small! HOUSES OUR SPECIALTY FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL DETROIT TI 6-6182 Collect, Daytime —or— PINCKNEY 878-3523—S to 9 P.M. f CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP WEBEPAIB SAWS, lawn moron, water pomps and electric motoi* WE SHARPEN lawn mowers and aaws (hand* circular, ehala) WE SELL new and used fractional HP eleetiie 140 UviagsteR Ph. UP 84149 1 Mfle East of Brighton on Grand River — AC 7-6841 Come Early & Bring The Kids For FREE PONY RIDES A Gigantic, Tremendous, Colossal HOLIDAY SHOW JULY 3 and 4 Exceptionally Good Entertainment for Each and Every Member of the Family! ^ — - * • • — - LOTS OF DiSiVET AND FOR EVERYBODY — A REALLY Big Gigantic Fireworks Display As a Special Feature July 3rd and 4th See the Blast- Off of the Atlas Missile from our own Fireworks Launching Pad—Both Nights as a Finale to our GREAT FIREWORKS DISPLAY Pinckriey People You Know CpL Bob Cole and wife returned home to Fort Knox, Kentucky Sunday, after spending a week at the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loy Bond and Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Cole of Grass Lake. Tuesday evening Miss Mandy De Barr was pleasantly surprised at a birthday party given in her honor by the Girl Scout troop at the home of Mrs. Ruth Ann Milam. Punch and birthday cake was served. Miss De Barr was the happy recipient of a purse of money earmarked for a new dress. • • * Mrs. Mae Higgins has sold her house on Unadilla Street to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Porterfield. Mrs. Higgins will live with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hardt, in Stockbridge. Bobby Baughn, age 9, son of the Wm. Baughn's witnessed his first Tiger baseball game Saturday afternoon. He and his mother, (me!) .went with Danny Haner, age 10, and his mother, who live over Ann Arbor way. Before game time the foursome went to a parking lot, corner of Bagley and Second Ave., then by but went to Bt DOLLT BAPtiHN the Press Club, ate lunch, and by bus then went to the bail stadium, w h e r e all refreshments were free gratiout on the part of the Detroit Edison. Each year Edison sponsors this "Editor's Day Off-" Mrs. Haner is editor of the Whitmore Eagle Bev Umstead spent Friday night with Rhode Baxter. They worked on their skit for the Hell talent show. (They were real good, but didn't win). To celebrate his birthday, mon and dad, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Howe, and Aunt Helen and Uncle Buggs Van Blaircum took Dennis Howe to the doubleheader "twilight" Detroit Tiger baseball game Friday night. » • * Win and Mary Baughn, Jack and Clarice Reason and their daughter, Jackie, were north over last week end. They stayed at the Baughn's cottage on Little Bear, near Lewiston. They had fun, but report It was no cooler up there than it was down here, but up there enjoying yourself no one minds! (They are all sporting a slight sun burn). Barbara Baughn and Para Seefekl left at 5 sun. Friday morning and driving one of the Secfeki's vehicles, went to £scanaba w h e r e they will spend a week with Pain's Aunt Millie. - • * • Mrs. Virginia QUbertson en* tertained 16 guests at a "splash party" last Wednesday, honoring her daughter Cindy. It was Cindy's 5th birthday. * • * Another "splash party" last Thursday took place at the Clyde Clough home. Daughter Linda entertained quite a few class mates from schooL Refreshments were bought with class money the reason for the party being to exhaust the class funds! Mrs. Marge Davis, her daughter, Mrs. Denise Higgs, and her daughter, Kimberly, spent three days last week at the Bob Park's summer home at Indian River, in northern Mich. igan. They, too, report, "it's no place to go to get cool, it Is just as hot there as it U barer jlUllllllllUlllllUUilUIIIIIIIIIIllllfllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllUIUUUIIIllill^ [GREGORY AREA NEWS Mrs. Max C as g r a y left Thursday, on a trip through the West, with Iwiv A&utbar and FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JULY 5th and 6th Full of Color, Full of Adventure, Full of Thrills For Everyone! itsJudy! in tftt singing .acting Mlt of htr lift! JTUAUT MIUAft »< UWMNCE TURMAN» JUDY GARLAND DIRK BOGARDE UCHNlCOlOf* «d PMUVISWH* LD NGING -ALSO— Alary ofa —ALSO— IN ALL THE ERAS ."..NO WARRIORS...NO WOMEKUKf• •#> WM/IZai\JSiOFdROMEi ••:•№•>• ' • *•'• LOUS JOUROAN SYLVIA SYUS ! « 7 »mmtmm I THIRD FEATURE FOR SATURDAY, JULY 6 ONLY SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 8, 9 A Laugh a Second — Don't Miss This One! .;/ SANDRA/ PETER DEE/FOND A T^MMYaadthe DOCTOR turn* COLOR i A UWVCKSM. ncrvac i —ALSO— mi The Author PultiT visitee Mrs. Olive Brogao at the Sparrow Hospital in Lansing. Sam Massie spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marshall. Rick Howlett is home on furlough from Germany, where he Is stationed. The Rev. and Mrs. P. Ramseyer are the proud parents of a daughter, Laurel, born last Monday at the Foote Hospital in Jackson. . Mr. awl Mrs Friday evening. Mrs. F. A. Howlett of Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marshall Sunday after, noon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Monte spent this weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Breniser. Val Rae Brunais spent the week with Becky Harvey. The Toppings' Family Reunion was Sunday, June 23, at the Emerson Kinaeys. Fifty wwsa presen t The reunio n was f t s e yY niephews. ' •--•«=•-_- . . Mrs. P e a r l Marshall and Miss Tina Howlett were lunch* eon guests of Mrs. John Hannah of East Lansing. Mrs. Ethyl B a r t o n, Mrs. Clara Roepcke, and Mrs. Cleo Hadley were luncheon guests of Mrs. Pearl Marshall Tuesday. OWELL Theatr e AIB CONDITIONED Wed., Thurs., Frl., Sa t July 8-4-5- 6 at 6:56 and 9:00 pjn. + Comparison of Area BY BILL GAIL mm HOWARO KKWMCOIE JAfcTTE SQOn • * C o l o r • • • Sun., Mon., Tues., July 7-8- 9 San. »t 2i45 — 4:50 — 6:5ft aaad 9:00 p.m. Mon. and Toes* at 6:55 and 9:00 p.m. PAUL NEWMAN wm THE MAR wJTMTM l Wed., Thin*, Fri., Sat. July UM1-1M I at 6:55 and 9:00 pjn. BRIGHTON — Publication of salaries of school teachers has been the subject of a fair amount of conversation in this area since the Argus announced its intention of listing individual amounts. Ohio Hunters Bag Unusual Ducks Every year a few rarities show up during the duck season that interest both hunters and bird students, the National Wildlife Federation points out. The duck season just completed brought a new state record to Ohio. Three fulvous tree ducks were shot early in the season, and it was reported that three more were taken in Michigan. The normal range of this bird is in Mexico, Texas and California. Also in Ohio, two white - winged scoters, one surf scoter, and an old squaw drake were taken this year. There was a time when a Congressman was supposed to know what he talked about PINCKNEY DISPATCH ESTABLISHED l> iSSi U7 £. Mala Strict . ,i.Ki»y. Mich. Telephone B,'8-iWl Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher DOLLY BAVGHN, eitts* Stand Class *MUge p*ia at Plnctoey. Michigan The column* ol this p«ptr art «a opts forum trbtrt available space, grammatical, legal and ethical consider attoo* art the only restrictions. Subscription rates S100 per year to advance la Michigan. 13.50 in other itatea and U.S. Possessions. S4.00 to foreign countries. Six months rates: SZOO In Michigan. 12.90 in other states ana U.S. possessions: 13.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel $3.00 per rear. No man subscriptions taken for less than six ontha, Advertlaint rates upon application. WANTED! FURNTTUBE, APPLIANCES, CLOTHING ALL YOUR UNWANTED ITEMS— For Annual KIWANIS AUCTION VILLAGE SQUARE JULY 4th ITEMS MAY BE LEFT AT Per Pick-up Serviee Call JERRY'S RESTAURANT S7S-34M or S7S-3641 Some people feel we are Invadlng privacy, others that we are harming the professional nature of teaching;. We do not feel this way, however. Citizens of the community — you and I — are employers of the faculty. How can we run our affairs properly unless we know what it costs to hire good teachers and to keep good teachers? Brighton area school district has a salary schedule providing that teachers with bachelors degrees will start at 14,300, those with masters degrees start at $4,500. Increments of $200 are given yearly. , The present maximum for teachers with bachelors degrees Is 95,700. This Is for eight yean or more of experience. Maximum salaries for teachers with masters degrees is 95,900 for a like time and experience. Additional sums are granted for extra jobs. These amounts are not provided in the salary schedule. SNEDIGOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 880 II Rskkewttris Attest: AssssAly Eleven PtncJtney rainbow girls and sponsors attended Grand Assembly of Rainbow Girls held in Traverse City. They left on June 27 and returned on June 30. The following girls were in the group: Worth Advisor Frances Reason,, Sharon Bowles, Linda Wegener, Linda Clough, Cindy Borowsky, Tanya Gieb. Kathy Shettleroe. Donna Klave, Pam Winslow, Mary Wylie and Shirley Wylie. Acoomnaning the girls were Mother Advisor Leota Reason and sponsors Mrs. Beverly Bowles, Mrs. Fern Reason, Mrs. Couriuand Geib, and Mrs. Roy Reason. Nartland School Pay Schedule HARTLAND — A teachers' pay schedule adopted in January by the Hartland School District is as follows: Bachelors degree holders start at 94,000, second year — 94,600, next eight years — 9f00 addttionsJ each year, and the tenth year — an additional 9100 for a maximum of 94*00. Holders of masters degrees Start $200 higher, receive the same yearly increments until they reach a maximum of 96,500. Non-degree t e a c h e r s with three years training (90 semester hours to degree) start at $4,100, receive a $100 increment the Second year, aTRT'"ieTett hikes of $200 a year thereafter to reach a maximum of $5,600. •IT i f ' f r -t JU • • NOTICV OF SALE OF REAL CSTATS rKDCR LEVY Or EXECUTION NOTICE Is hereby given that by virtue of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Circuit Court for the County of Wayne, tn favor of WELDING GAS * EQUIPMENT CO., a Michigan corporation, against the goods and chattels, land and tenements, of WTLLIAM c. O'REILLY, d/b/a G A M SHEET KtETAL WORKS, In Livingston County, to me directed and delivered, I did. on the »th day of November, 1962, levy upon and takt all the right, title and Interest of the said WILLIAM C. O'REILLY, d/b/a G A M SHEET METAL WORKS. In and to the following described lands, to-wlt: "East 37 ft in width of Lot 1 In Block 4f Range 3 and Lot* 7 and 8 in Block 4. Range 3 of the original plat of the Village of Plnckney, Livingston County, Michigan." all of which I shall expose for tale at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the front door of the Court House, at the City of Howell, County of Livingston, on the. 29th day of July, IMS, at 10:00 A.M LAWRENCE GEHRINGER. Sheriff of Livingston County. July 24, 1963 MRS GEORGE HOLT of 664 Patterson Like Read is shown here holding a vine from a Stephaaotk floribunda, or commonly known a i a nttdagtacar; jasmine. It is not often that a plant of tfcta ki*4 thrives weD as a house plant, as this oat ha*. Mr*. Holt has owned this plant for nearly five yean aa* not untO this year has it bloomed. It has 28 chapters of waxy fragrant flowers. The fragrance is expelled only at night. sjsjmHuisjmsjwsjmsjsjsjm m n i n i M a — — » P — ^ — [BLUE WATER STORE PACKAGE LIOUOR DEALER Complete Grocery Line 9700 KRESS RO. L AXEL AND — AC 9-9974 MR. & MRS. JAS TEPATTI PROPRIETORS CyCo/oGysrz AGLA66ROOM We keep right on studying wsys of bettering oar product and our service. Years of ex* perience—still we want to do even better. D J GRAVEL ^,1389 s LON'S BARBER SHOP WELCOMES YOU (Formerly Swarthoufs Barber Shop) Air Conditioned HOURS: 8 TO 6 — 6 DAYS A WfiSK 849 E. MAIN, PINCKNEY HiiiiuimnmiinHiiimniininiiimiiinimiinil TAXES ARE NOW DUE And Payable at My Home, Before Oct. 1-1963 — AT — 631 Patterson Lake Rd., Ptackney a l A U D C - Sat. 10-2 Village Treaaure n U U n O . Tues., 10-6 Rosemary Whitley TREE TRIMMING AND CUTTING TV ANTENNA SERVICE BOBVEDDER FREE ESTIMATES PR PINCKNEY UP 8-9453 iimwemt nnn n HIM H PINE LOG MOTEL (HELL, MICHIGAN) Now Open for Summer Weekly and Monthly Rates—Reasonable Private Baths — Good Fishing Manager, Mrs. John Booth iiiliit •?•:••> *m k Ask about a Home Improvement Loan A low cost Hdme Improvement Loan enables you to add to the value and beauty at your •A home now — whan your family can enjoy it most Raaavatiens and additions made soon can save costly repairs later. Oar n reasonable. Repayments are sensibly to fit your budget Why uaft invest I living with a Loan to McPherson jtate HOWBJ. AND fmCKNIY mSmfUm simct mr ' TRY OUR DRIVB IN BANKOIO Superintendent Reports On Special Ed. Program WALTS* Q. BRIGflftt>N—JW atparate gpedal •ducatfcon programs were in pcogrow througout the county during the first year of operation under the special education miUage vote on June 11, 1983. HAMPTON telly handicapped have been it aided in a small way through the services of a consultant to the mentally handicapped working out of the county office. The Fbwtervflk Community School District hat been operating » Type "A" program for the socially competent mentally handicapped children in their school district for the oast two years with Mrs. Marilyn Wlllson as their instructor. A total of 19 children received this service this past school year. SFKECH COSRECTION T l i Brighton Area Schools s> speech corrector a Bomber of tfft*B> However, this Is the fct year they'll be eligible to receive County funds to s44 to the support of their hundred sad twenty were enrolled in speech therapy Oae Any school district having ft eaee lead of at least 100 speech problem children can operate their own speech program and receive state and comity funds to be help were DIAGNOSTIC IMajnoftJc «rvie«s j st office to all public school dis tricts in Livingston County. This psychological service provides a means by which children may be selected for eligibility in the educational program for the mentally handicapped. This person serves only that portion of the school membership who are referred as possible wnfrfliy handicapped pupils. He alse serve* la a conto the In as«Uting and other school to understand the preblems and behavior charaetertetlcs of mentally hand- Bfiapped children so they can Ueatlfy and understand children ef this kind and work more effectively with Te date, a total of 232 eaUarea h a v e received dlagaostte evaluation. Of Ibis nwnber, 117 were found te be eligible for classrooms fer the mentally handicapped. COKStTLTANT School dictricts in which rooms have not yet been established for teaching the men- These services were made available to some S5 children this past year. The Type "€" Consultant teaches children within the s a m e Intelligence "reHw (edncable mentally hand! capped) who can function hi a regular classroom with consoltlve help to the teacher and parents. Every effort Is made to provide a tailored program to cope with the pupils ability to participate at school and in the home. CLASSROOMS The Fowlerville board of education has made plans to include a classroom for the handicapped in their new elementary school building which is to be constructed in the near future. An agreement has been signed with the County board of education whereby the cost of building and equipping the education facility will be paid out of county special education funds. Other school districts have shown an interest in the possibility of getting programs under way and a series of meetings are being planned both jointly and with individual boards of education to discuss the needs of their district and possible ways of implementing programs.»$» t i Players Group Plans Meeting BRIGHTON — 'The next scheduled meeting of the Livingston Players will be held Thursday, July 11, at 8:00 p.m., in the old Wesson Multicut Building. The entrance is on Main Street just behind The Argus. As always, everyone is welcome, according to Vice-President John Stephens. RIBBON CUTTING—Three completely new models comprising a "Designer's Gallery of Mobile Homes" have just been completed ^tttfe Vagabond manufacturing plant in Brighton, thed C. Burt, president of Vagabond Corporation, snips the traditional ribbon to open one of the beautifully coordinated new designer homes for the first dealer display. From left: Harvey C. Childs, Vagabond vice president; T. F. Gronback, secretary; George F. Miles, treasurer; and Burt. The new 58-foot models, the longest Vagabonds ever built, are now going into production at the Michigan and Alabama plants, and soon will be produced at the Arizona plant TUES., JULY 2, 1963 3 Three-Car Mishap Injures 6 Teenagers BRIGHTON — A 25-year-old driver yesterday ran into a parked car, glanced into the side of a passing car, and then ran head on into a third car winding up in McPherson Community Health Center with severe forehead lacerations and a possible fractured skulL This ricochet collision took place on Academy drive at Island Lake at 3:00 p.m. William E. Bowhall, 25, of Academy dr., was driving the car that did all the damage, according to Slate Police of the Brighton Post. Six teenagers — five girls and one boy — from Detroit were injured in the car with which Bowhall collided head OIL Driver of the car was Dol ores Lown, 17, of Detroit. All of the passengers in her car were also taken to McPherson. AT BONNIE VIEW Miss Leeta Elliott remains a patient at The Bonnie View Convalescent Home. Her mailing address is Howell, Room number 24. Good reports have been received in regard to her health. Miss Elliott is a lifetime mem* ber of the local American Legion Auxiliary. Youth Club To Explore 'Freedom' By Duane Girfateh County Extension Agent, 4-H Club Work Many Americans have given scant thought to the meanings of such common terms ai "democracy" and "freedom." This tendency to take our way of live for granted could put us at a disadvantage In the cold war. Freedom Festival Offers Four Bands JESSEHS Sales 4 Service # Jaeobstn Turbocone Power Mowers from $72.00 # Goodtfl Power Kot-riea From $99.95 Hand Push Reels From $26.00 Choremuter Tillers From $129.00 Service 6 Sharpening • f a n Makes Lawn Mowers and TDten WE ALSO CARRY Hand Gardes Took IMIV.Onsi Detroit — The blare of trum pets and ruffle of drums that provide the stirring fanfare for he 1963 Detroit-Windsor International Freedom FestivaJ will come from four of the most outstanding military musical units in the United States and Canada. Approximately 250 of this continent's top flight musicians make up the membership of the four famous Instrumental groups which will provide the vivid burst of sound usually associated with the annual Freedom observance. Heading the list of snappilyuniformed ensembles, the greatest ever gathered here at one time, will be the NORAD (North American Air Defense Command) Band, from Colorado Springs, Colo., made up of 95 carefully selected musicians of the United States Army, Navy, Air Force and the Royal Canadian Air Force. Also entertaining during the Festival, to be staged June 30 through July 7, will be the Central Band of the Royal Canadian Air Force, a 55 - piece group based at RCAF Station Rockdiffe on the outskirts of Ottawa, Canada's capitol. The 505th Air Force Band from Chanute Air Force Base, Rantoul, BL, comprised of some 60 instrumentalists, will be making its second consecutive appearance at a Freedom Festival. From across the Detroit River will come the colorful Essex Kent Scottish, with 30 members of a Drum and Bugle Corps and SO fife players in the Pipe Band. Delight at participation in the Freedom Festival observance by such renowned musical organizations was expressed by Mayor Cavanagh. "Detroit is fortunate to be visited by so many musicians of auch high caliber at one time," he said. "I sincerely hope our citizens will turn out in large numbesr to enjoy their concerts and to edmonstrate this city's great interest in such endeavors." County Report Shows 46 Crashes H O W E L L — Livingston County Accident Report for the Period June 17 to 24 showed: 18 property damage accidents, 9 personal injury, and 23 persons injured. There were 2 fatal accidents, 46 cars involved, and 1 bicycle accident. This report is issued by the Michigan State Police. About 1,200 4-H Club members in Michigan will come face to face with this problem in discussions during their 45th annual 4-H Club Week at Michigan S t a t e University, July 8-12. The delegates will represent some 70,000 4-Her's in every county of the state. The 4-H program is one of many educational activities carried on through MSU's Cooperative Extension Service. Charles Vetter, a lecturer with the United States Information Agency, will give a featured talk on "World Competition of Ideas." Vetter will first discuss the Communist movement. Then, playing the role of a Communist, he will attack American race relations as well as freeworld dedication and idology. He jvill parry questions from the floor about Hungary and other embrassing matters with typical Red evasiveness. Vetter uses the technique to dramatically illustrate the clever tactics of world Communists. Entertainer At Pinckney PINCKNEY—Rancher Glen, the Christmas Seal cowboy who has entertained more than one million Michigan youngsters, will appear at the Happy Day Camp near Pinckney on Tuesday, July 9. A former radio and TV entertainer, Rancher brings a "good health" message urging youngsters to develop habits that help build strong bodies, thus reduce the possibility of serious damage should they be afflicted with tuberculosis or other contagious diseases, Rancher is making appearances at similar c a m p s throughout the state this summer. When school is in session, be entertains daily before grade school groups throughout the state. Governor G e o r g e Romney will call attention to our own state's blessings in a talk entitled "Michigan, My Michigan". In similar vein, the Rev. Robert Richards of Whitmore Lake will look at his "American Hertlage." Nightcrawlers, worms, and minnows are good natural baits for fishing brown trout. They may be used alone or with small spinners. The usual wet and dry flies, bass bugs, and small hardware lures are good artificials. Howell Seeks Blood Donors For July 10 HOWELL—The Blood Bank will be in Howell on Wednesday, July 10, from 12:00 noon to 6:00 pjn. at the new HoweU Armory located on I s b e l l Street A physician will be in attendance during the entire) course of ihe program. An appeal is made for donors for this blood program to helpKcarry the emergency blood transfusion needs for residents of Livingston County over the summer months. If an individual wishes to preregister in order to arrange to save time when the bloodmobile visits, he may telephone Mrs. Betty Cook at HoweU 693. # HIGH STYLING # HAIR CUTTING # REVLON MANI. CURE! # BRECK SHAMPOO MARIAXNK BEROH IF YOUB HAIB ISN'T BECOMING TO YOU, YOU 8HOUIJ> BE COMING TO US. AIB CONDITIONED Brighton Beauty SALON US W. North Sfc, Brift DOWEr-TOWRI YOUTH-CENTER 102 W. GRAND RIVER HOWELL, MICH. ATTENTION: MT. BRIGHTON LOME NOW AVAILABLE THIS BEAUTIFUL SETTING IS NOW - - AVAILABLE • - For Parties, Reception*, Meetings, Dances, Banquets, Company Picnics, Etc WE WILL BE OPEN JULY 3rd Is 9:00 P.M. SAVE THIS 1$ ONLY A SAMPLE OF OUR LOW LOW PRICES . . . COME IN AND GET YOUR SHARE TODAY!! PLEASE RESERVE AT LEAST 2 WEEKS AHEAD CALL DOUG PARMENTER PHONE 2294389 FROM: I f * Ail. to 240 PJM. TO SERVE YOU! R e * $3.99 GIRL'S Short & Bermuda Sets now 1.99 Res:. 69c BOY'S Cotton Briefs One Group Reg. $3.98 BOY'S W/W Panto Bfflf tfeKid Sim 8-12 now L49 Reg. 59c Girl's Cotton Under Pants Sizes M4 now 39c Reg* $1.99 Bors Deck Panto99c ISJ9 W — — ~ W Beach Robea MW 3J7 NOW RUNNING EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT %\M MAIN ST. BRIGHTON SPECIALS TOY COME GET THE CREAM!! Ref. $3.99 Baby I l SAL* CONTINUES TUX SOLD Reuland Electric to Open Plant in California HOWELL — Reuland Electric Company, manufacturer of industrial electric motors, has announced that construction of the company's new factory and headquarters facilities, located in Industry, California, is near. ing completion. (In addition to the California plant, Reuland Electric also has factory facilities at 4500 E. Grand River, halfway between Brighton and Howell.) The firm now located In Alhambra, Catifronia w i l l move to the new 10-acre »ite In July, 196S. The new buildings will include air conditioned offices, modern production plant, truck and railroad docks, and a complete aluminum foundry. The plant will cover 70,000 square feet. Tilt-up cement construction is used for the main factory building. 20-foot wide overhangs on either side of the structure house four separate truck docks and loading platforms for the railroad spur right-of-way located on the site. In addition to the main plant building, * separate foundry building has been constructed on the site to produce the a l u m i n u m frames for the Reuland motors The Donald F. Shaw Company of Los Angeles is the general contractor for the new $500,000 Reuland plant erson Community Health. Center Report ADMISSIONS /--N June ^—"" 21—Eva Casterton, Howell Norman Rose, Fowlerville Myrtlft^Hall, Brighton 22—Borbthy S. Peak, Howell Audrey Hibbard, Howell Janet Kaufman, Howell Alice Williams, H. L. Killebrew, Howell Gerald Wellman, Howell 23-Gerald Wagner, Milford Nancy Canfield, Fowlerville Pearl Smith, Brighton Betty Schubert, Gregory Ella Kelly, Howell Frederic Ericksen, Brighton Frances Thompson, Byron Lois McKenzie, Howell 24—Jean Keeny, Howell Lenore Fairfield, Wixom Alberta Gooldy, Howell David Hemry, Warren Doris Wagner, Fowlerville Edith Potts, New Hudson Donna Lemm, Pinckney Lucile Wilkinson, Milford Lowella Palmerton, Howell Kathleen Zizka, HoweU Janice Walker, Brighton Johanna LaVictoire, Brighton Edna Brown, Fenton Martha Bowling, Fowlerville Michael Rife, Fowlerville 25—Dorij Crandall, Howell Albert Fredenburg, Howell Douglas O'Dell, Howell Katheiine Wendelein, Brighton Linda Beasley, Howell Larry Beasley, Howell Donald Iiunsted, Webber- DISCHARGES June 21—Donna St. Charles, Fowlerville 22—Susan Chaplin, Brighton Jill Chaplin, Brighton Lorna Paskuric, Fowlerville Adah Wolfe, < Howell Patricia James" Thomas, Brighton Roberta Haas, Brighton 26—Maxine Schlarb, FowlervUle Philip Gage, Brighton Terry Huffman, Hartland Helen Harris, HoweU Judith Zander, Milford Mark Beach, Milford Gale Sober, Howell Beatrice Nygren, Fowlerville Eva Casterton, Howell Marlene Pastnski, Howell 27—Kathleen Thumm, Howell John Ewing, Fowlerville Stanley Heeg, Howell John Stenke, Hamburg Terry Wright, Howell Rosanne Sak, Brighton Oscar Fargey, Howell Delorea Sherwood, Fowlerville Sharon Duffy, Milford Josephine Darga, Brighton Shirlene Arnold, Howell 28—Ceila Carpenter, Howell Martin Clark, HoweU Myrtle Dunn, HoweU Lillian Pearson, Milford Carol Walker, Brighton 23—Nellie O'Loane, HoweU Dorothy Peak, HoweU Rosemary Morse, Pinckney Kenneth Gearhart, Webberville Susan Bowers, Howell Helen Clark, Gregory Eva Casterton, HoweU 24—Patrick Focht, South Lyon Clyde Line, WebbervUle Gerald Williams, HoweU James Gleason, Howell Roberta Driver, Brighton Rudolph Koeppen, Pinckney Rosina Cameron, Brighton 25—Janet Kaufman, HoweU AUce WiUiams, WebbervUle Susan Welch, HoweU EUa Kelly, Howell Verna Sherman, Brighton Muriel A. Sites, Brighton Frederic Ericksen, Brighton Sharon Duffy, Milford Albertha Gooldy, Howell Edmund DeSmet, FowlerviUe Jessie Brayton, HoweU Janice Walker, Brighton 26—Mary Woodruff, Howell Glenda Burner, Howell Lois McKenzie, Howell Kathleen Zizka, Howell Audrey Hibbard, Howell Louis Sommer, Fowlervillo Lenore Fairfield, Wixom Myrtle Hall, Brighton Betty Schubert, Gregory Mary Myers, Fowlerville Katherine Wenderlein, Brighton 27—Doris Wagner, Fowlerville Lorraine Edmundson, New Hudson — • man, HoweU, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Welch, Howell, a girl 23—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kenny, HoweU, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fairfield, Wixom, a girl Mr. and Mrs. James Wagner, Fowlerville, a boy 25—Mr. and Mrs. Leland Crandall, HoweU, a boy _ Mr. and Mrs. Yancy Bowling, FowlervUle, a boy 26—Mr. and Mrs. Chester Schiarb, Fowlerville, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Nygren, Fowterville,. girl . M r . ^ B K l - S f e - s ; I^g?»e:•_..-• $., JULY 2, 1963 luiiuiiiiiniinnniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiii ObituariesIIIIIIIIIII EDNA M. GOUGH HOWELL — Services were held Friday at MacDonald Funeral Home here for Mrs. Edna M. Gough, 74, of 221 W. Sibley ley S t , who died Tuesday. June 25, in McPherson Health Center after a brief illness. She was a native of HoweU, and is survived by a brother, Irvin Young of Flint Burial was in Lakeview Cemetery. • • • GEORGE HABFORD HOWELL Services were held Friday at Schnackenberg Funeral Home here for George Harford, 95, of 315 W. Sibley St., who died Tuesday, June 25, at McPherson Health Center after a brief illness. He was a retired losco Township fanner. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery FowlerviUe. The only survivors are two nieces, Mrs. Franklin Anderson, of HoweU and Mrs. Don Barrett of Shepherd. • • • MISS ELIZABETH WRIGHT HOWELL — Miss Elizabeth - tenth" Potts, TTevv Hudson James Thomas, Brighton John Zarkowich, Perry David Hemry, Warren Hazel Copeland, Fowlerville Terry Huffman, Hartland Donna Lemm, Holt Linda Beasley, Howell Larry Beasley, Howell Doris Crandall, Howell Frances Thompson, Byron Martha Bowling, Fowlerville Justyna Wasyliw, Brighton 28—Gerald Wagner, Milford Eleanore Schroeder, Brighton JNancy Canfield, Fowlerville Mark Beach, Milford Gale Sober, Howell Judith Zander, Milford Daniel Adams, Brighton Jean Kceny, Howell BIRTHS June 21—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burner, Howell, a boy 22—Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hibbard, Howell, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Steve Peak, Howell, a/"girl Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Hall, Brighton, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams, Webberville, a girl Mr. and Mrs. John Kauf- Around Bishop Lake Mrs. E. C. Schroeder Mrs. John Haas became a The James Bakers spent the patient at McPherson's Tuesday evening. She is feeling better now. • • » John Schroeder was dis* charged from the hospital last week and has been feeling fine. In fact, Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder attended a Golden Anniversary dinner party for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baetz of Wyandotte at the Dearborn Inn. • • • The John Selesky family joined him here at Reed Lake for the next week. Their home is in Rose City. • * • WaUy Burge is vacationing in Nova Scotia for the next two weeks. ir DO YOU HAVE ADEQUATE INSURANCE ON YOUR BOAT & MOTOR? IF NOT STOP IN TODAY! l£TS TALI IT OVER hsiraice ACt-SSl 142 W. Mate St weekend at the homes of their parents last weekend in order to attend a wedding of some friends. » • m The high temperatures sent people streaming down Bishop Lake Road to seek relief at the beach. The camp grounds, too, were well populated. • * * Lloyd Nash had a fire to fight on his farm Thursday. Someone had lit a "coon tree" and carelessly left it unattended. It flared up and burned some grass in the area. Conservation Officer Guenther assisted in taking care of the old tree. * • • • A magazine, connected with one of the Detroit newspapers, was interested in having bells ring throughout our land at 11 a.m. on July 4 this year. Are they ringing here? Our "road" doesn't have any — but we're willing and anxious to Usten to the church bells in every town" around us, bells on our radio program of the day, recorded bells on our phonographs and make Independence Day mean something more special than fried chicken on the beach and firecrackers under a tin can. 27—Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Thumm, HoweU, a girl Wright of 529 W. Ionia St., Lansing, former HoweU school teacher, died Tuesday, June25, at a local hospital after a long illness. She was retired. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Stanley Warner of Illinois. Services were held at 10 am. Thursday at Schnackenberg Funeral Home, with burial in Harger Cemetery. BABY ROBERT M. CASH BRIGHTON — Robert M. Cash, 3tt weeks, of 5354 Ethel st, Brighton, died at his home Thursday, June 27. He was bom June 3 at Mc- Pherson Community Health Center. Surving are his parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cash, a sister, Rebecca, and a brother, Russel, both at home, his maternal gradparents, Mr. and Mrs. Burnard C o o k or Sterling, Michigan, his maternal grandfather, Robert Cash of HoweU, maternal grandmother Mrs. Vida Hyner of Brighton, several uncles, aunts and cousins. Services -ma M d Sunday from the Keehn Funeral Home with the Rev. George M. Manhart, officiating. Burial was in South Lyon Cemetery, South EDWIN BURGIN BRIGHTON — Edwin F. Burgin, ST., 54, collapsed after a heart attack in his home, 5339 Morrow RtL, Toledo, and died hi an wnilmlwncft enroute to Parkview Hospital June 22. Born in Toledo, he lived in Brighton five yean while operating a heating nmitvess He moved back to Toledo and had owned and operated Burgin Bros. Heating for 12 years. Surviving are his wife, Eleanor; sons, Edwin, Jr., Toledo; Robert and Richard, both of Holland, and Jeffery and Kitt, both at home; daughter, Mrs. Jean Cohen, Pittsburgh; stepdaughter, Mrs. Linda Rendel, Tecumseh, Mich,; his brothers, Carl, Norman and Howard, aU of Delta; Milton, Swanton, and Irving, Toledo; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Beebe, of Toledo; and 14 gradn children. Burial was in Toledo Memorial Park, One of Michigan's largest yearly meetings gets, underway Thursday night, July 4, at Grand Ledge with the opening of the 95th annual camp meeting of the Seven-day Ad* ventist Church. The ^ ten-day session, which continues through Saturday night, July 13, will draw church ineuibeis from throughout Michigan as well as surrounding, states. Weekend attendance u expected to reach People who shout about individual rights often forget that the Constitution talks about the general welfare. Tree Nursery Produces Five- Million Stems Every Year BRIGHTON — The Southem Michigan State Forest Tree Nursery is located about t h r e e miles southwest of Brighton at ChHson and Bishop Lake roads. It is a familiar id jwsideflis. m$3 J The Nursery was established in the summer of 1957. Money for construction was supplied by the Federal Government through the Soil Bank Program. It is operated under the Foresty Division, Michigan Dept. of Conservation. Construction ol-.the nursery «reft &*£«ui-.>lu - &•$$: trf"J[557. ' " .1_1. -^Hifc- in 'ttserit- iOcatiOlt WHS picked for several reasons; (1) the area was already in State ownership; (2) it offered a centraUy located position supplying nurwry stock Southern Lower Michigan; for to (3) a corrections camp in the hear offered a source of in- THESE DOGWOOD trees are not sold but are furnished Michigan landowners, free of charge, under the provisions of a vide for farm game habitat restoration. to Southern law to Pro- To <*&t^••&& ssrssyTsiS approximately 60 acres in irrigated seedbeds, with an annual production of around 5 million stems. Most of the production is in native conifers which are sold to the public, supplied to schools and other public agencies and planted on State owned lands throughout the State. About one million <atems of hardwood trees and shrubs are supplied annually to the Game Division of The Michigan Dep a r t m e n t of Conservation. These trees and shrubs are distributed free of charge to cooperators in the Game Division's farm game restoration program throughout Southern lower Michigan. The nursery employs, besides its Superintendent, three fulltime men with the rest of the labor force coming from the Conservation - C o r r e c t i o n s Brighton Youth Camp. During the winter months the nursery constructs around 2000 routed wooden signs for use on Conservation Department projects, timber cuttings, roads, etc. The nursery is always open to the public and all interested parties or groups are welcome, according to Supt. J a m e s Buerge. HIGH STYLING HAIR CUTTING REVLON MANICURE BRECK SHAMPOO NANCY ACRE IF YOLK HAIR ISN'T BECOMING TO VOL, SHOULD BE COMTO US. AIR CONDITIONED, •right* B*nty SALON 138 W. Nortfc SU, Brfet H'WMSJ &&& •J%kL $*&>***, "V* JAMES BUERGE, nursery superintendent for seven years, stands by the pump which draws 400 gallons per minute from a 120-foot well to supply water for the seedlings. TIGER BASEBALL ON WPA6 FOR THE BEST IM RADIO TINE m BJULY AT itse^ DIAL 1151 FUTURE TREES will grow from these rows of Jack Pines which are two years old and sen for $7 per thousand. the 15,000 mark as in previous yean. All accommodations on the grounds and in the area have been sold out since early in Jane. About 900 pastors, teachen and other church workers hav« been busy this week readying the 70-acre camp site for the convention. In ddHfa to the permanent cabins and dormitory space, over 600 tents will be pitched as temporary living quarters for seme of the 4500 people who witt five on the ground! durnig the session. A large influx of private tent* and trailers is expected in COUNTY CALENDAR Wednesday, Ally S Brighton — Goodwill pickup, arranged by calling Mrs. Doa Larry, 229-9761. Thursday, July 4 Brighton — 10:30 a,m, «*. parade, 1:30 p.m. — water ball contest, 8:30 pjn. — wrestling match and fireworks display.- .— .J 6 Brighton — KOQtry Club auction, 2 PJZL, at Mill Pond. BRIGHTON 1963-1964 Budget Effective July, 1968 GENERAL FUND SUMMARY Estimated Expenses Functions: General Government $40,578 Public Works 63,972 Cemetery 6,987 Police 24,095 Fire 17,470 Health 655 Library 6,890 Planning Commission 2,700 Contingency — $163,345 Liquor Licenses 1,800 Estimated Receipts State Shared: Intangibles Tax $ 2,770 Sales Tax 15,300 Gas & Weight Tax 24,000 Library Penal Fines 2,200 Local Non-Property: S.A. Dist. 4 and 5 Fine and Fees Miscellaneous Cemetery Interest — Per. Care Fund Library Fines and Fire Contracts $ 46,070 $ 1,500 5,200 1,300 2,500 350 Fees 500 10,000 $ 21,350 Inter-Fund Transfers from: Sewer and Water Fund Loan $ 7,000 Parking Meter Fund 3,500 $ 10,500 Surplus: Est. Surplus 6-30-63 $ 1,650 Property Tax: Current $ 77,875 Delinquent Collections 3,800 Penalty and ColL Fees 2,100 Grand Total $83,775 $163^45 The rainbow trout has proved he can live in many of Michigan's inland lakes, both north and south. The Conservation Department has planted bun* dreds of these lakes in nearly every county of the state. ajiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' 3 A U C T I O N Saturday'July 6th 1 " " * ' 'VII 2AIP.IL i 3 i MAIN ST. PARKINS LOT Across From BrigMn State Baric DUANE MEYER, Auctioneer Phone HowcO 799 To support its work for Crippled md Under—Privileged children and tti Student Awards Program the Brighton Rotary Qub will conduct tills One Good Used Car To Be Auctioned mm 5 Porch Glider — 3 cushion — Green leather _E xcellen—t , Pair Walnut end tables, Floor Lamps, with shades, Floor lamp — 3 way Bght — onyx base. Bamboo porch shades, Childs Desk — Green, Walnut Desk — € Drawer, Piano, Framed tapestry — about 3' x 4', Overstuffed Liv. Room Chair — Mohair, Store Showcases, 24* and 30M outdoor grilis. 1 qt capacity "BfrmfcMflsrs" 30* Boys Bike — needs repair, lA H.P. Elec Motors T2T,"Porta^£Tbeversjpirfier — ii**^ittC^|wrti~f^iIptiiwi1*"--•' fofltballs, baseketballs, and baseballs, 2 sleds (like new) *nytog Saucers", fishing tadde, plugs, reels, e t c Nest of 2 Walnut end tabes, Pair Green leather covered table lamps, Space Heater, Ott Tank, Boudoir Chair — " SPORSMDIYIHGITON MTJUKY CLII IN THE BRIGHTON LITTLE LEAGUE GRA FIRST PL AC Wrestling Match Will End With Massive Battle Royal BRIGHTON — The best in professional wrestling returns to Brighton on Thursday night, July 4, at the high school athletic field, according to Bill Oradorf, chairman. Sponsored by the Brighton Fire Department, the card Larry Chen* will go on, rain or shine, with the matches scheduled to move into the gymnasium in case of inclement weather. Five big matches, including an eight-man Battle Royal, will headline the program. Leaping Larry Chene, "The People's Choice," will face Ricki "The Crusher" Cortez in the main event. One of the most popular athlete* In Michigan's sporting history, Larry remains the favorite of hundreds of thousands of mat buffs from coast to coast His sensational mat style — which wins him matches — and his warm, humble personality — which wins him friends — are an unbeatable combination. Though a headllner around the country, he prefers to campaign in Michigan, his native state. The nickname, "Leaping Larry," is no empty tag. He is the leading practitioner of wrestling's perilous, exacting aerial maneuvers, which he uses to rain down -pmrishment opponents. The Flying Head Scissors, Flying Droplock, and Leapfrog Drop are his favorite tactics. Cortez, a brawling, arrogant 1 TUES., JULY 2, 1963 J FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE - - C A L L - - Chuck's Boat Service 120 N. Michigan Corner Michigan Ave. and Clinton - HOWELL - COMPLETE . . . BOAT and MOTOR SERVICE STORAGE — FIBREGLASS REPAIRS For the Best In.•• Boat and Boat Repairs: See Chock ALL STAR WRESTLING - PLACE - Brighton High School (Rain or Shine) - T I M E - THURSDAY, JULY 4,8:30 p.m. 8 BATTLE ROYAL LEAPIN8 LARRY CHENE CRUSHER CORTEZ WEE DAVEY DUNCAN U N Y TIM HAMTOIV JOB MATTY PANCHCTEOSABIO TOM LONDOS FRANK BIOS FIREWORKS AT INTERMISSION For th* Bstt Buys Set OMR S to 9 PM. OITOfl FIRE •EFT bagman from the slums of Mexico City, has been at odds with Chene for more than three years. A rugged ex- Marine and Purple Heart winner in the Korean Conflict, The Crusher is a dangerous, explosive antagonist. Wee Davey Duncan, the Great Scot, will duel Tiny Tim Hampton in a top heavyweight supporting bout. One of the preliminary feature* will send Joe Maty against P a n c a o Rosario. Maty, Hamtramck stroagboy, is beginning to come into his own as a bright new face on the mat horizon. Tom Londos will meet Fr&ncisco Rios in the opener. In the big Battle Royal, these eight outstanding heavy* weights will all be in the ring at the same time. The only rule is "every man for himself," and the last man standing will be declared the winner. Oranges Stick Close Behind little Blues Oranges . Greens Golds . Scarlets „ w -.6 —5 ...3 3 I 123 56 Purples 2 6 The Blues regained f i r s t place by winning two games and getting an assist from the Greens who defeated the Oranges. The Blues started the week by beating the Golds 8-3 as Bob Gustafson scattered 7 Gold hits. The Blues sewed up the game in -the 3rd inning when they scored 5 runs. Randy Needham led the winners with two hits. Don VanSickle and John Kearns paced the losers at bat with two hits each. r h e Blues 005-012 8 8 2 Golds 100-020 3 7 2 WP. Bob Gustafson; L.P. Darrell Denkhaus. * • • The Oranges outhit and outscored the Scarlets in a slugfeat. The final s c o r e was Youth League Oranges 10 and the Scarlets 6. Mark Wenzel of the Oranges doubled and singled and his teammate Bob Small, drove out two hits. The six hits for the Scarlets were evenly distributed. r h e Scarlets 040-200 6 6 2 Oranges 152-1 lx 10 8 5 W.P. Tim Biers; L P . Bob Foulks. • In a well-played game the Greens came from behind on a double by Jim Birmingham, which drove in the tying run. He later scored the winning marker. Dan Carney, Purples pitcher, limited the Greens to two hits and led his team at bat with two singles. Doug Hartman also tried to help the losers with two hits. Gay Black was the winning pitcher. r h e Puiples 100-010 2-6-4 Greens 000-012 3 2 1 W.P. Gay Black; L.P. Dan Carney. * * • *The Purples continued their imnmvprf ntav and ivavn thfi Blues a contest which went into—an— e x-tra.—inning— The Blues eked out a run in the Broken by 2 Teams Youth League Standings w 1 Tigers 4 2 Yanks 4 2 White Sox -.2 4 Dodgers 2 4 After last week's four-way tie the Tigers and Yanks emerged as this week's leaders. Both won two games without losing. The Yanks started the week by trouncing the White Sox 11-4. Nine walks spelled defeat for the Sox. Dick Musch continued to lead the Yanks at bat by getting a double and a single. John Kenny, Dave Addigton, and Pat Gilbert of the Sox col* lec&d. two fail*each hut could,! not offset the fret passes by their pitchers. r h e White Sox 000-100-3 4 8 4 Yanks 123-131-x 11 6 0 W.P. Pat Arnold, L.P. Terry Feret. • • • Mike Lueker, Tiger Pitcher silenced the Dodgers bats by allowing only a single by Bob Pelkey in the 5th inning. Thirteen Dodgers whiffed as Mike's fast ball went blazing by. The final score was Tigers 9, Dodgers 0. Karl Lietzau and Mike led the winners at bat by grinding out 3 hits each. r h e Dodgers 000-000-0 0 1 4 Tigers 311-112-x 9 8 0 W.P. Mike Lueker, L.P. Bob Pelkey. • • • In the best game of the week the Yanks defeated the Dodgers 8-7 in an extra inning. Twelve walks figured in the Yanks 7 runs in the first two innings. The Dodgers battled back to tie the game in the 6th inning. Jim Kellamg drove in the winning run with a single In the 8th to win. Hank Gordon and Doug Young led the losers at bat by getting 5 hits. Hank had three and Doug had two. r h e Dodgers 021-031-00 7 8 1 Yanks 340-000-01 8 3 2 WP. Kevin Rosswurm, LP. Bob Koteles. NOW IN PROGRESS CLEARANCE SALE! on all new and nwd <8OATS AND MOTORS —SPECIAL SALE!— On Mme used boatt J u t CMS* in *r 1 Mate Us An Offer! Lafgt Sebdfaa In Saturday's morning game the Tigers continued to win by licking the White Sox 12-0. Richard Ritter pitched a nohit, no-run game. In so doing he struck out 12 Sox hitters and walked only three. Greg Park and Ritter homered to lead the Tigers at bat. Tigers White Sox 013-017-0 000-000-0 r h e 12 12 V\ 0 0 5 Eddie Gardner, who pitched the first 6 innings and allowed only 3 hits. Randy Needham led the Blues at bat with two hits. r h e Purples -200-300-0 5 3 4 Blues 121-100-1 6 7 4 W.P. Bob Gustafson; L.P. Bob Arnold. • • • The G r e e n s knocked the Oranges out of first place by trouncing them 110. L a r r y Luttermoser, G r e e n pitcher, narrowly missed pitching a no-hit, no-rvn game. With one out in the Mast frame Dave Wenzel s i n g l e d for the Oranges only hit. Larry and Gay B l a c k thrived on the Oranges pitching by getting 3 hits cocht r h e Greens 230-303 1113 2 Oranges 000-000 0 1 6 W.P. L a r r y Luttermoser; LP. Mark Wenzel. In the opening game of Saturday's tripleheader the Purples clobbered the Golds 11-1. Bob Arnold, Purple 10-year-old pitcher, scattered 5 hits. Eight Gold errors led to their downfell. Dan Carney and Steve Pijir.;.-. .IOUMP.-I for fh<~ winners. Don VanSickle and DarreU JDenkhaus.. gathered all of the QQW HH*. Dm fcatf three r h e 325-010 11 7 2 100-000 1 5 8 W.P. Bob Arnold; LP. Larry Cameron. • • • In another loosely played game the Greens continued their winning by defeating the Scarlets 10-0 on the two-hit pitching of Ron Russel. Robin Musch of the Greens led the hitters with two singles. Cliff Grustick doubled for the losers. r h e Gi-eens 233-0 10 9 0 Scarlets 000-0 0 2 4 W.P. Run Russel; L.P. Dave Reed. • • • In the Golds second game on Saturday, they avenged an earlier defeat by licking the Scarlets 7-4. Again Don Van Sickle, Golds 2nd baseman, continued his hot hitting by getting 3 hits, which gave him 6 hits for the two games. John Kearns limited the Scarlets to two hits. r b « Scarlets 002-011 4 2 0 Golds 124-QQx 7 8 2 WP. John Kearns; LP. Alex Davis. i • • • • • • • • > • » — • • • • • • • • • » • • — CANDY SALE Beginning July 4, bera of the Boys' Recreation Baseball teams are going to be selling candy to raise funds to promote the Brighton Area Recreation. "Please be sure to buy your candy and help support this program," recreation officials are urging. •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa More Sports on Real Estate Pg. I SADDLE HORSES I HELL CREEK RIDING STABLE 3025 Patterson Lake Road Pinckney Purples Golds COME IN FOR A TREAT TODAY - AT THE - DAIRY QUEEN OPEN 7 DAYS — 11:00 A.M. TO 11:00 P.M. 321 W. 8D. RIVER, BRIGHTON PEPPY WIMPYS (P138,272) PERMANENT REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE VISIT OUR WESTERN WEAR DEPT. —and— THE SADDLE SHOP Horses Bought, Sold and Boarded JULY 23 TO 27 IS WL VILL Happyland Midway Fun For All Harness Racing Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Afternoons 2 Exciting Thrill Shows Tuesday and Friday Evenings Professional Wrestling Wednesday Evening 4-H Talent Show Thursday Evening Big Ice Show Saturday Nite BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY. ANDJNJOY THE FOWLERVfLLE FAIR Located On OH US-W 25 M H M East of Lansing : \ • > .-> WORK WANT AD RATES 12 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE 75c i e M B WORD OVEB IS WUftM SSOQNO INSERTION Osc fTRST IS WORM 4c BACH ADDITIONAL WORD tfle ESTBA IX>R A BOX REPLY DCADUHra TIMS SCHEDULES ARGUS — TUSS. NOON, — DISPATCH — MOM. 4 PJL CAULS — TOES. NOON SIUTOHOMOW •MiWAMTWTOMn AD.. PAPERS THE — Pinckney Dispatch waa NOTICE KARL'S TV now open every evening until 9 p.m., large itock of reconditioned used TV*. 104 W. Grand River. t-f-x Lost & Found BLACK TERRIER type dog male, white chest, raised toe nail on lwt front paw. Reward. Call Detroit, GArfield 7-0813. 2-7-p Personals GET PROFESSIONAL carpet cleaning results — rent Blue Lustre Electric Carpet Shampooer $1. per day. Gea B. Ratz 4 Son, Hardware. 7-2-x Pats & Animals Pets Animals LIVE STOCK — 3 mares * foals, 1 & 2 yr. old colts. Stalion, Howell 991-J1. Shown by appointment. T h o m a s G. Sharpe, 4603 Argentine Rd,, Howell. 7-3-x Card of Thanks I SINCERELY thank all my friends and neighbors for the lovely cardt and flowers tent me during my stay in the hospital. Also to Dr. Sheng, Pastor Barker and the nurses. Your thoughtfulness is very much appreciated. Mayben Seger THE HENRY KRAHN family wish to thank all the friends, neighbors and especially Rev. Hainsworth for the kind sympathy and help during our recent bereavement The Family of Henry Krahn 7-3-x GOATS, GOOD milkers, 4 for 920. each, one young nanny, GR WE WISH to thank our relauVca diid lil&nds *cr their kind words, gills and cards that came, for our 50th wedding ant TOY POODLE Pups AKC Registered 22 champions in 6 generations, 6 wks old, 2 white males. 1 male, black, from other litter 4 wks. old $75.00 each. 227-6711. 7-2-p PHEASANTS, Chicks and mature birds. AC 7-7686 after 6 7-17-p AKC REGISTERED, female, Airedale, 17 mos. old; AKC registered Chihuahua mother and 2 puppies, 2 wks. old. 2160 Byron Rd., Howell, or Call 937J. t-f-x FREE KITTENS, good pets for children. Call AC 7-7959. 7-3-x ONE BEAGLE, 4 yrs., one Dalmation, thoroughbred, 10 mos. old. 6238 Marcy Dr. 7-3-p \ PUPPIES, SIBERIAN Huskies, S wks. old. AC 9-7050. t-f-x SPECIALS At Grinnell's '41900 J288 Brand New Spinet Piano Used Thomas Organ Hammond Organ Floor $ Sample 00 58800 S Used Uprights $4950 - from | US S. Main Ann Arbor Gail Collect 66S-M61 George and Myra Meabon 7-3-x FOR SALE Household USED GAS RANGES • Roper, Detroit Jewel Kenmore, excellent condition, free delivery and installation, 90 day guarantee, Consumers Co., Phone Howell 640. tfx NEW Gas range with Thermal Burner, Regular $199.95 NOW $149.95. Douglas Hardware, 9567 Main, Whitmore Lake HI 9-7971. 7-10-x 6' REFRIGERATOR — Excellent condition $25.00. 227-2010. 7-2-x LIVING ROOM couch & chair, Electric stove, 12 ft. boat and Evinrude motor. 4220 High Crest, Little Crooked Lake. 7-3-x LOVELY ZIG-ZAG sewing machine — only 8 mos. old, designs, button holes, etc., by dial control. Cash price $43.99 or will accept $4.99 per mo. White Box K-229 % Brighton Argus. 7-2-x Household FOR SALE REFRIGERATOR, ELECTRIC stove, table model T.V., screens, .other items. Phone 229-9285. t-f-x AUTOMATIC W H I R L P O O L washer, office site desk, mahogany dining room table and buffet, also apt. size refrigerator and electric stove. Call after 5 PJXL AC 9-7096. 7-3-x SINGER SEWING machine zig-zag equipped, in modern console, all zig-zag stitching made easy, $32.12 total or will handle at $1.01 wkly. FEderal 5-9407. J 7-2-x 13 CU. FT. deep freeze, good condition, AC 9-6355. 7-lO-x SINGER AUTOMATIC, zigzag fancy stitch, 1962 model, slightly used, in sewing desk, makes fancy designs, sews on buttons, makes button holes, darns, appliques, monograms, embroiders, does overcasting, sews in zippers, no attachments needed, 20 year guarantee, balance due. S73.57, »>aym«»nt* $7.27 per mo. Howell 1693. We carry our own accounts. ^ ^ _ > _ 7-S-x SINGER SEWING machine, Sale "Free Model T-2 Portable typewriter or model E-4 Cannister Vacuum cleaner," with the purchase of a 500 Slant-O-Matic or Slant-O-Matic special Many other terrific values offered. Phone Norman Pilsner AC 9-9344 your only authorized Singer Representative. 7-17-x FRIGIDAIRE, $25., AC 9-7802. t-f-x I • Rich Black Top Soil • Shredded Peat Humus • Fill Dirt • Trucks Loaded LEITH ORCHARDS PHONE 229-9405 620 7th STREET BRIGHTON GUIDE • • • • • • • • • i •••••••••••••••••*••«•••••••••••«« BRI6HT0N SWEET SHOP Faal DeLnea — US ICE Mala S t — ML AC M M | cam "Flowers by HtOsrV formerly Wtnkelkaat Floral Oe, Bowel! 284 Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants feaMs's Stsrt -*• Paint WaUpaacr - Hoomwtim EUctrkal • M W. Mala Pk. AC T Miscellaneous FOR SALE AIR COMPRESSOR Tor rent Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t-f-x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River. Brighton. t-f-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T Hyne and Son. AC 7-1851. t-f-x NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x JOHN DEERE Specials; New No. 6 John Deere Harvester, corn and direct cut heads. 2010 - 3010 John Deere demonstrators. These items priced to move. No reasonable offer refused. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hdwe. Phone Hartland 2511. 7-10-x PILE IS SOFT and lofty—colors retain brilliance In carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampootr $1. Douglas Hardware. 7-2-x HAY, to be taken off the field. 3695 Pleasant Valley Rd. t-f-x NEW, USED Appliances, Televisions $25. up; Electrolux $24.95 up; Sale Price on Philco, Muntz Televisions. Loy's T.V. Center, at Whitmore Lake Post Office, HI 9-9551. 7-3-x 30 GAL. GAS water heater — 2 wheel trailer — Boat carriers — outside Grill with motor. 670-15 tire, Intake maifold and carb. — 2 barrow for Buick. 7-2-p DIAMOND, H Carat, perfect Marquis setting, 2 baggettes, retails $425., sacrifice $225. AC 9-6817. 7-2-p FENCE — 25% discount, 1,000 ft., must be sold by July and August, 42" and 48" chain link, Wood fence and patio fence. Terms free estimates. New Hudson Fence, GE 7-9441. 8-28-x C A D Asphalt, 80 pieces 9x9 $4.99 a case Stadium Linoleum * Tile, 1910 W. Stadium Blvd., NO 8-6762 7-10-x SEE US for best deal on a new Kelvinator, range, dryer, clothes or dish washer. We finance and trade. Hartland Area Hardware Phone Hartland 2511. 7-3-x BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 WHITMORE EAGLE 449-2519 ARGUS % DISPATCH £ EAGLE TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1963 Miscellaneous FOR SALE JUNE IS tractor bargain month at Hartland Area Hardware. Check our low trading prices on new John Deere 1010 — 2010 — 3010 tractors. Also used 4010 diesel priced to move. We finance. Hartland Area Hardware. John Deere Dealer. Phone Hartland 2511. 6-26-x 1950 IH ENGINE operated baler, $400. Never baled more than 5000 a year. 9460 Winans Lake Rd., St. Benedict Seminary, Phone 227-3432. t-f-x BUGGY blacksmith anvil. FI 9-2254, Northville. 7-3-x mare, 5 yrs., one horse tracer; AC 9-7983. 6-26-p LANT, 9 ACRES-wooded near lake. 1600 Darwin Rd. 878-5586. 7-3-x ANDERSON HOUSE trailer, 8 x 35, excellent condition. Pinckney 878-5586. 7-3-x USED CARS 1960 FIAT, 4-door, A-l condition, 4 new tires, tubes. Reclining seats. R A H . One owner at 11505 Dexter-Pinckney Road. t-f-x 1959 PLYMOUTH Savoy, w.w., heater, EXCELLENT CONDITION. AC 9-6041. 7-10-x 1963 MERCURY Monteray 2- dr., H.T. full power, Maurauder Super 390 engine, 4,000 miles $2,650.00, 550 Hughes Rd. Lake Chemung. 7-2-p 1955 CHEVY., 2-dr, very clean outside and inside, no rust. $200.; Apt. Size Electric range, $25. 229-6044. 7-2-x 1959 FORD PICK-UP with Highway Cruiser Camper. Will take car for down payment. 227-3351. 7-3-x Boats & Motors Marine ACT NOW — BOAT SALE Fishing Boats, Runabouts, Canoes, Pontoon Boats. All at huge savings. Watercraft Hdq., 82 E. Shore Dr., Whitmore Lake HI 9-8191. t-f-x $ $ $ SAVE $ $ $ 14 FT. FIBERGLASS boat — Gator trailer, 40 H. P. Electric Start Motor, Complete unit, Special $1,395. Many others too choose from, fishing, boats Pontoons, Canoes. New and Used Motors, McCuhhock-Scott Sales & Service. Mannings Sport Center, 9518 Main St., Whitmore Lake. HI 9-8951. 7-3-x Yunker Memorials Inc. • Monuments i Markers • Mausoleums 116 E. Mount Hope Ave. Lansing;, Mich. MRS. G. CUSIC 410 Washington Brighton, Michigan Phone AC 9-6198 Evenings After 6 or Week Ends t-f-x Fix Up Tour Home ADD A PATIO NOW! For O U T D O O R L I V I N G ! NATURAL LEDGE STONES IOB ECTAININO WALLS m e PLAGES * n c Precast PATIO STONE 6 Colors f 24" x 24" x 49 READY . MIX CONCRETE OR MORTAR I N W H T W LH. BAGS • • - • * • * CAR BUMPERS INSTALLED MMITM STME I SUPPLY M. Fk. tts-eeu Brtfhtosi * B M r d OsL Jttver Mobile Homes SUBURBAN MOBILE Home Estates, Clark Lake, lots 60* x 125, with well, septic tank and wired. From $2250, $300 down. Call 227-5828. 7-17-p HOUSE TRAILER — 42 x 8* IVt bedrooms, take over payments, UP 8-6635. 7-2-x WANTED WANT TO BUY—Shallow well jet pump, or any pump which will pick up water from a lake. Tank and motor not necessary. Frank Seger, AC 7-4161. u TO DO REWEAVING, TAILphone AC 9-2732. t-f-x FOUR 15" 8 ply Mobile Home tires. 227-7759. t-f-x DAILY RIDE to Lansing, approx. hours 8 a.m. to 5 p jn. Call Howell 2149 after 7 p.m. t-f-x IRONINGS & SEWING In my home. 229-7859. 7-&-X '57 OR '58 FORD BODY in good condition, contact Albert Cote, AC 9-6280, Mon. — WeA after 4:30 p.m. t-f-p SOMEONE TO share rides from Brighton to U of M, weekdays, Phone 227-6725. 7-2-x BABY SITTERS wanted. WWtmore Placement Service, 9455 Main St., Whitmore Lake, 449- 2468. We have job openings too numerous to mention. 7-3-x LET PAULA take care of all your sewing needs. Phone AC 9-2682. 7-S-x HELP WANTKD FEMALE IMMEDIATE OPENING for registered nurse for faculty position with new licenced practical nurses school, experienced in medical and surgical nursing or obstetrical and pediatrics, B.S. degree perfetred but will consider person with teaching experience, excellent personnel policy. Write or te)erphone Mrs. P. J. Allen director Nursing Education, McPherson Community H e a l t h Center, Howell, Phone 1804 t-f-x LADY TO SIT with elderly lady 12 noon to 5 p.m. weekdays. Phone AC 9-2351. 7-2-p EXPERIENCED woman for light housekeeping and ironing, one day per wk. for workihg couple, Call AC 9-9156 after 5 p.m. 7-2-x LADIES, you can have a persona! income. Use your free hours profitably. Openings in Brighton, Brighton Township and Green Oak Township. For appointment in your home write or call evenings: Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School St, Haslett, Mich. Telephone FE 9-8483. 7-2-x DEPENDABLE OFFICE girl for filing, typing and general offlee work. Must have some knowledge o f bookkeeping, automotive preferable. Excellent, starting salary with immediate raise if proven. Send references, age, address and phone to Boot K-295 % Brighton Argus. 7-3-x WAITRESS WANTED, must be experienced, apply in person. Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x TILE _ LDTOUECM— IXMUUGA —CUSTOM WORECOVERING Pfceae 227-4024 for Frot HELP WANTED FEMALE REAL ESTATE salesman or saleslady. Interesting and profitable work. For interview and details call Harold J. Johnson, AC 9-7841; evenings, AC 9-7802. J. K. Hayner, Broker, 408 W. Main, Brighton. t-f-x AVON HAS a few choice territories open for dependable women who want to earn. For appointment in your home write or call evenings: Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School St., Haslett, Mien. Telephone FE 9- 8481 6-26-x HELP WANTED MALE NO STRIKES, no lay offs, all the overtime you want, married to 38. Phone Bob Glazier, Howell 2749. t-f-x WANTED: Rawleigh Dealer with car, good health, 30 hours or more weekly, to serve families in locality In Livingston Co. Rawleigh line well known. See or eall A. C, Henry, 436 S. Frank St., Fowlerville, or write Rawleigh, Dept. MCG 680-136, Freeport, 111. 8-28-x ^v -. . - ^ : ^ ^ I 5 - - , T Apply In person, Wilson Ford Sales, 225 E. Grand River. t-f-x NURSERY AT Lake Chemung needs help Saturdays, some Sundays, must be able to drive tractor. Howell 910, evenings. 6-26-x ALL AROUND mechanic for garage. Apply Hi-Way Auto, 7979 W. Grand River, AC 9- 6205. 7-2-x SITUATIONS WANTED INTELLIGENT YOUNG man 20 years old wants job. Would Consider most any kind call 229-6322. 7-2-p SCHOOLS MOTEL MANAGERS NEEDED MEN, Women, couples needed; over 25. High school education not necessary. Short inexpensive training in a modern motel. For interview, write the school, g i v i n g address, occupation, phone number to American Motell, Inc., I l l N. 7th St., P. O. Box 160, Las Vegas, Nevada, Dept. F. 7-10-p Miscellaneous FOR RENT FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day, e t c Gamble Store, AC 7-2551. t-f-x TUXEDOS OR dinner jackets for proms, weddings or summer dances, with all accessories, only $8.50 at the Howell Apparel Shop, in the Howell Shopping Center. Call Howell 2668 for details. t-f-x FOR RENT GARDEN tillers, seeders and spreaders/tiamblet, Phone AC 7-7251, Brighton. Wanted To Rent YOUNG COUPLE looking for 1 bidroom house, modern furnished or unfurnished by July 20. Near Brighton 229-6908. t-f-x 7-2-p HORSE BACK RIDING HAY RIDES 5200 Kensington R4. SB* Tree Trimming and Removals • WALTER DAMM GATLORD VERELLEN AC 9-2914 6-19-21 FOR HENT Commercial OFFICE SPACE la new Pro* feasional Bldg. on North SL. Parking, Air-Conditioning, Lease Available. Box 291 Brighton. Michigan. t-f-i AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-x FOR RENT 3 ROOM furnished apt Hot Water furnished, 227-6836. 7-2-p 2 ROOM furnished house in Brighton, suitable for 1 or 2 people. Inquire 803 E. Grand River, 229-7031. 7-2-63-p CINDER BLOCK home on two lots, 2 bedrooms, bath. Pinckney. 878-6613. t-f-x TENT — 7 x 7 , umbrella, with cots and stove 92.00 a day AC 9-6817. 7-2-p CAMP TRAILER, double beds, $5.00 9-6817. Apache, 2 a day, AC 7-2-p CUTTAGE by year on Woodland Lake. Prefer elderly people. No children 227-7213. sd. AP:r.,-~it»2D Patterson Lake Rd., 878-3143 or inquire at Gentile Home Center. t-f-x APT. FURNISHED, I1 bdrm., $45. month, including electric, modern. 4977 Walsh Dr., see Mrs. Martin next door. t-f-x BRIGHTON, 5 RM. house, 220 N. First Street, small, lease, $85. Call 229-6798. t-f-x BRIGGS LAKE, year round, 2 bdrm. home, electric stove, gas heat, 229-2164. 7-3-p 1 BDRM. T R A I L E R , Pine Lodge on Woodland Lake, $25. week, including all utilities. 227-7471. tfx 3 RMS. & BATH, furnished apt., no children, no pets. AC 9- 4051. 911 Michigan St. 7-3-x NEAR HAMBURG, new 4 rm. heated house on lake, 15 min. from Brighton or Ann Arbor. AC 7-5713 nights. t-f-x FOR RENT—Rooms and board, family style, 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x 3 BDRM. HOUSE, gas heat, carpeting, 2 car garage, Saxony Subd., 6424 Marcy Dr. t-f-x MODERN TRAILER site in town. 714 Flint Rd,, AC 9-7065. t-f-x SUMMER COTTAGE, 5 rms. sandy beach, Little Crooked Lake, 227-3068. $40. per wk. 7-3-x CABIN AT Lovells, Mich, by day-week; electricity, sleeps 5. $30.00 per week. Pinckney 878- 3122, Friday Haines. 7-3-x SUMMER LAKE front cottages, modem conveniences, sandy beach, row boats at Island Lake. AC 9-6723. 7-3-x 3 RM APT., refrigerator, stove, reasonable. Apply at Restaurant, 409 W. Main, Brighton. 7-3-P f g LATHE OPERATORS 5 and : TURRET ENGINE S also : LATHE JOBSETTER f" Grow with a growing company. Wages proportionate • to ability. I NEW HUDSON S CORPORATION New Hudson, Mich. tfx IIMIIIIMIIIIMIMMISIIIBS* FOR RINT NSW % 1DRM. hen*, item Brighton, 1125. per ma Call AC 9-6074 Of AC 9-2711. t«f-x COTTAGE, on School Lake, by week. AC 7-560. t-f-x 3 BDRM, MODERN homt, f u heat, 8115 Grand Rivtr, Woodland Lake, $90. per mo. Shown by appointment 227-7081, KE 7-1668. t-f-x ONE HALF of dupkx, near Kroger store, 8 m i , djown, 2 bdrms A bath upstairs, $56. par mon., 229-9573. t-f-x IN PINCKNEY, on* and two Dedroom aparOimitJ. rurnUhed or unfurnished. Sat Oscar Back 512 East Main S t Pinckney. t-f-x Rtal Estate For Sale S sni*Mf i u tfatb, hilbidc, river front home, completely carpeted, $13,500 cash. AC ?• 1790 by appointment t-f-x tt mile north of M-59. Hartland 3834. t-f-x LARGE LOTS on private lake* Owner Donald G. Leitn Sr., 620 S. 7th St., 229-9405. t-f-x WELL KEPT 4 bdrm. home, In Brighton, large corner lot near school and churches. AC 7-24 4 L O^TINUED WANTED HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES MALE Who cannot afford to] go to colkff«vtat^«r« tertjstod in (Ekctronica Technology) (Industrial Engv) or (Architectural Eng.) and wh< want to work part-film and learn while y< work. If you have ambition I and very little money,! write for free inforraa-| tion to . • • Box K-298, % The Brighton Argna WE LOCATE THE PART-TIME JOB f mil E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Piper 114 School S t BrighU* AC 7-5841 tf MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size Job wanted New or Repair John Holtz ssMoai a MosL-Tbtua, t u n ^ i o pal fit-Sat • a**-ll sea PACKAGE LIQUORS Brandies Mixes ope_s Party COLD BEER — WINES ISS t GfSMi Black Dirt - lop Sol Road Gravel, CnsAoi Stoat Coin's Excavating ns-em 7Mt W. GmU tint W YOU WANT LAND ABOUND YOUR HOME . . . ^ ^ y **" **w •**• you have to live cbeek-by-howl with your neighbors . . . almost on top of ***m There's leaVy nothing to prevent you from enjoying all the privacy you want You like land — breathing space — pleat? of light and air around you home? You shall have it! • Ask us to show you houses with "outdoor elbow foan/'Youil be trilled by that invigorating sense of freedom that extra land surrounding your home can gtv* you. Hay wt show you some examples? LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. S ACKES 3-bdrm. ranch home, full basement, breezeway, attached 2 car garage. Large rooms, 3H miles from X-way interchange. $15,250. Terms. 78 ACRE Attractive nearly new 3-bdrm. brick ranch home, full basement, fireplace, attached 2-car garage. 2 barns, orchard. 2/3 mile road frontage. 129,500. Terms. BRIGHTON OFFICE 118 B. Grand River Phone AC 7-1431 HOWELL OFFICE 112 E. Grand Rive* Phone 2384 ARGUS — EAGLE — DISPATCH, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1963 LAND "WWB* Immediate Cash Earl Garrels« Realtor •617 Commerce Rd» Orchard Lake, Mich. 3-2511 or 3-4086 t-f-x JACK LUCAS Builder Alterations Home Modernization Garages - New Homes Phone 229-7965 8458 Carols Dr. Brighton tfx Custom Built Ranch Hornet ON YOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $6,850 FnO Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, W drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. S84U PoattM Vr*a Soith 1*0* BOeh. Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone-Howell 2005 OPEN HOUSE AT RAVINE PARK New Hours 5 to 7 PM. Week Days — 1 to 7 P.M. Saturday and Sunday By Appointment Any Time. BRIGHTON 2-BEDROOM RANCH, family room, carpeted living room, full basement, 1% car garage, paved street. $14,000. S BEDROOM RANCH — near church and schools. $10,000. 1 BEDROOM ranch — near West elementary school — panelled breezeway. $13,500. Make cash offer. I STORY older home in exceptional good condition — 5 bedroom — Home for large fkmlhr••—. $11,500 with small down. 4 UNIT APARTMENT — $52.00 per week income — Make offer. ft BJL RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway & garage — See It now. f BEDROOM — Separate dining room — New kitchen — full basement — $11,500 with $500 down. • BEDROOM RANCH — Fenced back yard 2-car garage. 75x135 lot. $14,900. V/t STORY — 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, well and water softener, 2 car garage with play area over garage. $15,000.00. 7 |\H.A. financing. MILFORD COMMERCE LAKE, two-level home on the mouth of Huron River on one side, and Commerce Lake on another. This home has all the features: family room, large kitchen, S bedrooms, attached garage, enclosed balcony, excellent landscaping. Near Wixom Ford Plant $17,500. Terms. EXCELLENT PROFESSIONAL set-up, Milford Road. Zoned commericial 3 BR's, firedace, full basement, office, 2 acres. $17,. LAKE HOMES SCHOOL LAKE — year around 3 BR's., full basement, 2H car garage. $15,200. FARDEE LAKE—2 bedroom—log construction— living room with fireplace. $10,000.00. LAKE CHEMUNQ—2 bedroom cottage on 2 lots, 1% car garage, excellent beach and well •haded. $13,500 with terms. May purchase boat and furniture with sale. HOWELL LAKE—2 bedroom year around home—ideal for retired couple—excellent condition— witfin V% mile of Howell. $13,500.00 BRIOOS LAKE — 3 bedroom—large living room with fireplace—lakefront porch glassed In—excellent year around living. $13,500.00. WOODLAND LAKE — 2 B.R. log • drean cottage — Furnished — Cyclone fenced. — $15,000 — Low down payment. CEDAR LAKE — New cottage — complete bath — large lake front lot — $9000 — $1,300 down. BIO CROOKED LAKE — 3 B.R. — two level home — 140 f t of sandy beach — excellent landscaping — fireplace — and many other extra's — owner leaving area. ISLAND LAKE — Shell cottage — vacation •pedal. $1,900. Will accept terms. ORE LAKE —^2 bedroom — lake front — log construction — stone fireplace — completely furnished including boat — $15,500 — E-Z Terms. CLARK LAKE — 1 Bedroom (sleeping aclatkms for 6) — Screened porch — 96,000.00* IWfDA *-Ag1c — 3 bedroom ranch, lVa ceftttic bath, full basement fireplace. Wnf AXS LAKE — Luxury living — Home it for tfaojt who want the best - Seller has left state — Must eelL STRAWBERRY LAKE—3 bedroom permanent home, hot water heat, 50 feet of beach excellent for children, on chain of lakes. A look will convince you of the value. FONDA LAKE — 2 bedroom dream home — excellent beach — 80' lake front — 2Y2 car garage — Priced to sell. BAETCKE LAKE—3 bedroom cottage, excellent beach, large screened porch, wooded area. Estate must sell. COUNTRY V* ACRE, new 2-bedroom ranch, ideal starter or retiree home, just outside of Highland on M-59. Exceptional value. $8,500.00. 1 ACRE — 1H story — 3 bedrooms — 1% bath — 2 car garage — family room. $12,600. with $2,600. down. 1 ACRE — 3 B.R. home with attached garage stream runs along rear property line — $6,300. 8 ACRES 3 or optional 4 bdrm. home — oil hot water heat — stone fireplace — 4 car garage — small 3 bdrm. guest home — barn— Beautiful setting — $23,000 terms. 8 BEDROOMS — brick ranch, full basement. 2 car garage, easy access to schools. Good family living — $2,000 down. HILLTOP ESTATE — east of Brighton near expressway — 3 Bedroom — 2 fireplaces — recreation room — 3 car garage — 6 acres — Ford Tractor and implements included in price of $27,500.00. 2 BEDROOM well landscaped scenic location overlooking Lake of the Pines. This home has all refinements, including built-ins—\V% bath —attached garage—owner leaving state. COLONIAL HOME on 2 acres—5 bedrooms —living room 15x27 with fireplace—family room 15x15 paneled with fireplace—Wt baths — East of Brighton and 1 mile of 1-96. $27 000 00 8 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL—One acre of rolling land, *s mile from U.S. 23, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, contemporary design. Priced to sell. $21,000.00. 8-BEDROOM deluxe ranch, 1% baths, large garage attached by breezeway, guest house, ideal for commuter. 8 ACRES — 3 bedroom two-story home, family room, ideal for family that want! elbow room, $11,500, $2,500 down. 15 ACRES—4 miles east of South Lyon, 10 acres of orchard, 4 bedroom 1H story home, 1% baths, fireplace in living room, new outbuildings. Less than $20,000.00. 80 ACRES — 4 bedroom farm home — home has been remodeled — hot water heating. $18,000. 40 ACRES — 2 story home — 3 B.R. — Main barn and other outbuildinp — All in excellent condition. $18,000. 36 ACRES, 3 bedrooms 1% story home, basement barn. Priced to sell $15,000. — $3,000 down. 120 ACRES — 97 tillable — 5 bedroom home — barn 40 x 60— 26 stanchions with water bowls — $22,000 with $5,000 down. 145 ACRE DAIRY FARM—Large older farm home with aluminum siding. Many outbuildings in good repair. $35,000. Terms. 20 ACRES—Large country home recently remodeled, fireplace in living room and dining room, excellent for horse farm. Near M-59 and Milford. Good terms. FACTORY 4090 8Q. FT. — 2 cedar panelled offices — steam heating system — depressed loading dock. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Rrifktoa Offloe: AC 7-1431 — HoweD Office: 2384 Open Dally 9-A PJ4. Open Sundays 1-5. Lywi Wriffbt SalMmanacsr — Res. Ph. AC 9-7851 Lou Pftrmeater, Realtor £ Appraiser — Howell 291 cUuLJENJE KENNEDY, HOWELL 304-W RETIREMENT You can enjoy this year around home at Howell lake, pack-up when you want and go travel- FOR SALE REAL ESTATE ATTRACTIVE 5 room home, full basement, quiet street near shopping and schools. Ideal for retirement AC-9-7968 7-10-p 3 BDRM. COTTAGE at Island Lake, large screened in porch, furnished. $6,000. cash, $6,500 with terms, $500. down. Call AC 9-9173. t-f-x 3 BEDROOMS, carpeting, attached garage, large fenced back yard; reasonably priced; drive by and see at 6394 Stephen Ave., Brighton; contact owner at 483-5296, Ypsilanti. t-f-x OR RENT — 4 bdrm., 3 up, 1 down basement, close to shopping, church, school. Oscar Muller Tot-N-Teen, Brighton. t-f-x 200 ACRE Private hunting land with cabin in Oscoda Co. Donald G. Lelth, Sr., 620 S. 7th St., Brighton, 229-9405. t-f-x AN 8 ROOM home in Howell, close in, to exchange for smaller home in Howell or Pinokney area, or will consider lot or mobile home, as down payment. Phone 878*9778- « « w 6 p.nt. t-f-x 22 ACRE FARM, 4 bdrms. with bath, barn, 2 out buildings, 800 ft. frontage on M-36, live stream, near Lakeland, 4500 M- 36. 7-3-x Business Services PHOTO Finishing, Film. For Sale, Camera Repair. Whitmore Photo. Finishers, 9455 Main, Whitmore Lake 7-11-x LET US BUILD or repair your home or any building; free estimate. We will not be underestimated. Pinckney 878-6636. 7-3-x WE HAVE moved to 503 N. Leroy St., Fenton. Same high, quality workmanship; s a m e low, low prices. Visit our lov* ely show room, or call us for free estimates in your own home. Fenton Upholstering Co. MAin 9-6523. t-f-x WATER WELLS, 3 In. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9*2319. t-f-x FOR SALE — Extruded aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x PAINTING & DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530. t-f-x TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Septic tanks and fields. Trenching, Bulldozing. Eldred Truck & Tractor Service. 229-6857. t-f-x ing. Compact one bedroom home, fireplace, gas heat, enclosed porch overlooking lake. 80 ft. landscaped lakefront lot. large shade trees. $10,600. Terms. FAMILY HOME Excellent 4 or 5 bedroom Brighton home on 130x130 ft. lot on paved road New kitchen, separate living-dining rooms, fireplace, 1H baths, basement, gas furnace. Screened porch, garage, large shade trees. $13,900. LAKE FRONT Neat and clean summer cottage on 190 ft. lake front lot, sandy beach. Completely furnished. Reduced to $10,900. Terms. Hi ACRES 2-bedroom country home with 20x32 shop building. Weil located on Old Grand River between Howell and Brighton. 1H acres land. $13,900. Terms. COUNT** RANCH HO This ia one of the most attractive ranch homes w» have seen for a tang time. Built In 1959 this apad Business Services Iffidred Shannon Sally Noeker Bob Fritch AC §4tSf AC 0-6814 Eager Frank Gould Mildred Duff Ralph Naufts MUft-ttSC Charles Sehowerman LET GEORGE DO IT - Free estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heat* ing. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too smalL BUI Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS - i luminum, wood or steefsash C G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main S t AC 7-753L t-f-x C O M P L E T E CARPENTER Service, rough finish, fast experience. Milton Carver, UP 8- 6685. t-f-x COTTAGES FOB SALE 7 Cottage* and Homes on Woodland Lake 1 Cottage ea Food* hake. 2 Cottage* oe. Grand Beach. S Cottage* os bland Lake, More Utttags every day. Hairy SEE US! A. Braich BEAL ESTATE 7t49 Weet Gnad Hirer AC 7-cra tfx AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is Installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks, 1H to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell. Phone 151. t-f-x FRENCHTS DISPOSAL Service. Garbage and Rubbish. Pickup by the day, week, or month, in city or rural. Also. Clean - up work. Drums or Barrels for sale. We'll . haul anything, just phone. AC 9- 6816. t-f-x PETE'S LAWN SERVICE — m o w i n g , raising, fertilizing spading. Phone 878-6603 t-f-x FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tsi! sir?^ "nd auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x Brighton Area Rec Schedule little League July 5—Blues vs Scarlets ..5:30 6—Blue* vs Greens 1:00 Scarlets vs Purples ...2:30 Oranges vs Golds 4:00 8—Golds vs Blues 5:30 9—Oranges vs Scarlets ....5:30 10—Greens vs Purples 5:30 Youth League July 5—Dodgers vs White Sox „ 5:00 6—Yanks vs White Sox 9:30 ajm. Tigers vs Dodgers _...l:30 9—Yanks vs Dodgers ......5:00 Klwaoia League July 5—Scarlets vs Greens 9:00 Blues vs Golds ...9:00 8—Scarlets vs Golds 9:0C Greens vs Blues 9:00 10—Scarlets vs Blues 9:00 Golds vs Greens 9:00 High School League Brighton vs Lincoln Consolidated, Vets No. 1 .8:00 8:00 start July and try to improve their ability to swim and pass Red Cross tests. The next Red Cross Beginners, Intermediates and Swimmers classes will be held July 22 at 1:30 at a site to be announced at a later date. Anyone who would like to provide a sex-vice to the community who has an adequate beach for swimming, please contact Bob Scran ton, phone AC 9-6716. Handicraft Classes are being held on alternate days at the Hawkins and West Elementary Schools, from 9:00 to 11:30. Children are welcome to join at any time. There is a charge of 25 cents per day for materials. Bulldogs Score Eight Markers In One Inning BRIGHTON — The Bulldogs continued undefeated by defeating the AA Elks, but had to settle for a tie game with home looks like It Is brand new. Room* are Urge, taste» fully decorated, hardwood floors, full basement with finished recreation room and bar. 3 bedrooms, double closets, family room, dining room, nice kitchen (range and refrigerator included), attached ltt car garage 132x140 well-landscaped lot just % mile from Brighton. Realistically priced at $19,900. Terms. 60 ACRES Slightly rolling vacant 60 acres, low spot with spring. Fun V Fumble League STANDINGS Legion St. Paf« Ratz Aggregate Police Sail-Inn Bowl-N-Bar Won Lost 6 0 5 1 4 2 321 0 5 S 6 LAST WEEK'S GAMES Police (11) vs Sail-Inn (6) Ratz (13) vs Bowl-N-Bar (0)j Legion (9) vs St. Pat's (3) THIS WEEK'S GAMES July 2 — Sail-Inn vs Ratz July 3 — St. Pat's vs Aggregate July 8 — Ratz vs Police Vets No. 1 Swimming On June 24, 110 youngsters enrolled in the Recreation Prouui iviicaa play after 6 innings. Saline gave the Brighton team 8 runs in the first inning on two hits, and the Buttdo«s beaches cleaned and sanded, bulldozing, grading. We truck anything. AC 9-9297. t-f-x SAND; GRAVEL; Sandstone; Top Soil; Fill Dirt; Stones, all sizes; Flagstone; Bulldozing; Ralph Madouse, HI 9-2320, or contact at Standard Station, Whitmore Lake. t-f-x at the Robert Todtt resident* on Briggs Lake. Seventy children joined the Beginner classes. There are 21 enrolled in the Advanced Beginners and six in the Intermediates. Thirteen are trying to gain certification as Red Cross Swimmers. These classes will terminate July 6. Children in these classes may also join the next classes to FARMS FOR SALE 5 ACRES with Septic tank and well. 200 acres with lake frontage 190 acres with *4 m ^ e lake frontage Several other farms. LAKE FRONTAGE Lot on Coon Lake $4,500.00. Lake front, good beach. $8,500. Homes in Pinckney Excellent Ranch type on V/2 acres $31,500. 3 bedroom, bath, furnace, garage $8,500.00 House on 4 lots, $5,600, $500 down. GERALD REASON REALTOR 102 W. MAIN PINCKNEY — Ph. UP 8-3564 . WHITMORE LAKE Lake front, priced to sell, 2-bedroom home, glassed in porch, tile bath, oil heat, storm windows, attached garage. For Only $11,500 With Terms. GRACE BROWN. BROKER HI 9-7891, HI 9-2666, HI 9-5192, AC 9-7879 FOR SALE 6 ROOM FRAME Home on double corner lot in Brighton. Near stores. Screened porch. Gas heat. $7,600.00 — Terms. 6 ROOMS iy« story frame with water frontage. In Brighton. Large rooms. Enclosed porch. Full basement. Gas furnace. $12,500.00 — Terms. NEW 3 B.R. Ranch Home on approx. 1 acre near Brighton. Attached 2 car garage. Built-in oven and range. Very nicely landscaped. $18,000.00—Terms. BRIGGS LAKE, 3 B.R. home on i/2 acre. Beautiful view. Built-in oven & range. New coupboards in kit. Full basement. Gas furnace. $17,900.00 — Terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9987 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC 94158 8-8. Don RockweTr and "Buzz" Davison singled for the locals. r h e Brighton 800-000 8 2 4 Saline 410-102 810 4 Batteries: Hank Gallop, Jim Funsch and Bruce Evenson. Dick Leidbeirer, Doug Robinerr, and Dick Ceronsky. • • * The impotent bats of the Bulldogs came to life in the game with the Elks. The locals pounded out 8 hits as they won 10-2. Joe Kearns allowed only 2 hits and struck out 12 Elks. Pat Faulkner led the winners with two hits. r h e Brighton 000-180-1 10 8 1 Elks 010-010-0 2 2 2 W.P. Joe Kearns, L.P. Mike Schirt. List of Con»ervatlon 1 Projects The National Wildlife Federation passes along word that the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, Tallahassee, Fla., has published a list of 75 conservation project* for civic, social and fraternal organizations. Perhaps your club should obtain this list and take on- a worthwhile natural resources conservtaion project. Police Charge Two in Theft At Laundry have been arrested in connection with the theft of $100 from the Brighton Speedwasfa on June 10. Robert Chapman, 19 of Brighton, waived examination Thursday, June 27, in Howell Municipal Court where he wai charged with the theft. He was taken to the Livingston County Jail when he (ailed to produce the bond set at $1,000. Probate Court will handle the case of a 15-year-old youth who was also said to bt involved Chief Walter LaMoria said the two removed a furmnce door by taking out the hinges, allegedly took the money from a box, and then replaced the door. • • • LaMoria s a i d assault and robbery charges placed against Frank Kolk of Brighton have been dismissed by Prosecuting Attorney Charles Gateman. Koch had been questioned fn connection with the beating and robbery of Harry H, Kowalsky which took place June 4. The 69-year-old victim told police $100 had been taken from him. On Whitmore Lake Road 2 HOUSES on one Super Large Lot, also includei lake frontage, 2V2 car garage all for only $20,260 with low down payment. Easy monthly terms. 260 ACRE FARM, $60,000, $15,000 down, 280 tillable 6 mile at R.R. track Whitmore Lake. On Widerman Point 2 LOTS COMPLETELY fenced, Four Bedrooms, large porch, large living room only $12,000, E-Z terms. Oren Nelson Real Estate 9555 MAIN ST. — WHITMORE LAKE — HI »~9751 A. C. THOMPSON, Realtor 9947 East Grand River Phone ACademy 7-3101 Pay or Evening COTTAGE, Fonda Lake privileges, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, large porch, extra lot For quick Sale—$5,500, terms. LOW DOWN PAYMENT on this year round kitchen, glassed porch, full basement, automatic lake home, has two bedrooms, living room, nice oil heat, garage, full price $7,600. WELL LOCATED 3 bedroom home in City of Brighton. It's new, has living room, full bath, nice kitchen. $14,500. Terms. ORE LAKE water front lot, has excellent safe sandy beach, few like it available. $6,500 with excellent terms. ROUND LAKE water front cottage, hai excellent safe beach, shade trees, 2 bedroom*, bath, kitchen, living room, screened porch, upttftin could be arranged for extra sleeping quarters. — $10,500. Terms. FIFTY FOUR ACRES vacant, stream, some woods, excellent soil, several excellent building locations. $200 per acre. Terms. \ COOL Of SUMMER, Warn in Wtatar, large wooded lot, nice neighborhood, 32 x 34, in good rtpair, fun bath, right for two, <t Slfwbair/» LAKEFRONT C O T T A G E , fu«ss STRAWBERRY LAXEFRONT HOME, beautiful site, gas fur* naoe, like nsw, I bsdroom, furnished, good batch. Extra Value $17,500, $2,300 down. TEAR AROUND 2 badroom, doaad perch, laJw 6 rivw privflaaa fOjOOO Seat Tarna. NEAT SIX room eottafa, completely funuahad, fireplace, full bath, paneled interior, excellent beach, large laic* near Brigb- 1750. DOWN — $4,400 Total. cozy hunting and fishing cabin} 4 rooms, large porch, scenic site, live stream. Just N. ef Standkh. ton. $13,500, $1,500 down. ayner W Insurance S Real Estate •Ml SMtl ' ' ' * BRIGHTON Detreiten cal WOodward M4M A C 7 * 2 2 7 1 EST. 1S22 <**• Sundays ft Evening by •g+etntmeat A C 1 - 7 S 4 1 toa ZIP Dodos Dttroit Postmaster E. L. Baker h u announced the fivedigit ZIP code numbers for all areas whose mail is processed HELLER'S FLOWERS HOWELL, MICHIGAN Phone 284 "Say It with Flowers'* Spclaliziag — IN — • Princetons • Flat-Tops Drop In or Call 878-3641 For Appointment GEORGE'S BARBER SHOP Open Daily 8 to 6 Except Wednesdays t i l W. Main - Pinckney Bowl through the Detroit Postoffice. The ZIP code goes into use July 1. Previously, he had announced that the ZIP code for Detroit city residents was 482 plus the present zone number. The ZIP code numbers aftsigned to po»tofflee» nerved by the Detroit ZIP code center are: Algonac, 48001: AUen ton, 48002; Almont, 48003; Anchorville; 48004; Armada, 4800^; A v o c a, 48006; Birmingham, 48008 to 48012; Bloomfield HiUs,48013;Capac, 48014; Center L i n e , 48015; Clarkston, 48016; Clawson, 48017; Clyde, 48018. Davisburg, 48019; Dray ton Plains, 48020; East Detroit, 48021; Emmett, 48022; Fan- Haven, 48023; Farmington, 48- 024: Franflin, 48025; Frazer, 48025; Goodells, 48027. Harseius, 48028; Hartland, 48029; Hazel Park, 48030; H i g h l a n d , 48031; Jeddo; 48032; Keego Harbor, 48033 Orchard Lake, 48034; Lake Orion, 48035; Lakeville, 48036; Lathrup Village, 48037; Leonard, 48038; Marine City, 480- 39. MarysvUlc ..48040; .Memphi*, 48041; Mltford, 48042; 48044; Self ridge Air force Base, 4804S; and 48046; New Baltimore, 48047; New Haven, 48O48; North Street, 48- 049; Novi. 48050. Oxford, 48501; Pearl Beach, 48052; Pontiae, 48053 to 48056, and 48058 and 48059; Auburn Heights, 48057; Port Huron, 48060 and 48061; Richmond, 47062; Rochester, 48063; Brooklands, 48064; Romeo, 48065; Roseville, 48066. RoyalOak, 48067 and 48068; Pleasant Ridge, 48069; Huntington Woods, 48070; Madison eight?, 4»V71- Rprkley 48072: Oak Ridge, 48073; S m i t h s Creek, 48074; Southfield, 48075 BEER and WINE TO TAKE OUT 6006 Pinckney Rd. Howell 705J2 tl«>M I I I Where All Your Savings Earn A Full f'tiiii (intl I omftnnnrfcil I'oat '/'//m-.s 1 ) <ar FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS - HOWELL Sal < In tun! insured IHcaiitrj Q D C f l A I TllL FURTHER Or t V J H L . . . NOTICE Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT ONLY # HI-FASHION STYLING # BLEACHING HOURSI £ COLORING MOIL, thro Sat* 8 to f f MANICURING Wed. * FrL, S to t % PEDICURING $6£00 107 E. Main 878-3467 Pinckney Pat Roaiecki Sharon Campbell Pat LaPrad Manager Operator Operator to 48077; Northland Center, 48078; St. Clair, 48079. St. Clair Short-it, 48080 to 4H083; Troy, 48084; talon Lake, 480X5; White Lake, 48086; I tica, 48081; Walled Lake, 48088; Warren, 48089 to 4809S. M1ITKO. Washington, 48094; Waterfw- d, 48095; Wixom, 48096; Yale, 48097. Allen Park, 48101 and 48102; Ann Arbor, 48103 to 48108; Azalia, 48110; Belleville, 48111; Sumpter, 48112, Bridgewater, 48115; Brighton, 48116; Carleton, 48117; Chelsea, 48118; Dearborn, 48120 and 48121, and 48123 to 48128; Melvindaie, 48122; Dexter, 48130; Dundee, 48131. Eloiae, 48132; Erie 481 S3; Flat Rock, 48134; Garden City, 48185; Gregory, 48187; Grmae lie, 48188; Hamburg, 481139; Ida, 48140; Inkbter, 43141; Lakeland, 4814S; Lambirtvllle, 48144; LaSalle, 48- 145. Lincoln Park, 48146; Livonia, 48150 48154; Luna Pier, 48157; Manchester, 48158; Maybee, 48159; Milan, 48160; Monroe, 480161; New Boston, 48164; New Hudson, 48165; Newport 48166; N o r t h v i l l e , 48167; Pinckney, 48169. Plymouth, 48170; Rockwood, 481173; Romulus, 481- 74; Salem, 48175; Saline, 48- 176; Samaria, 48177; South Lyon, 48178; South Rockwood 48179; Taylor, 48180 and 48181; Temperance, 48- 182; Trenton, 48183. Wayne, 48184 to 48186; Whit-more Lake, 48189; Whittaker. 48190; Willis, 48191; Wyandotte, 48192; and 48193; Riverview, 48194; Southgate, 4isiyo; lsiiiuiu, toiii*. A Michigan State University chemist introduced the sugar beet to Michigiua~- ciety in 1818 was one of the nation's first unions. If you want to get rich, learn how not to spend. State To Note Fourth of July In Many Ways The Fourth of July, 1963 version will be observed in Michigan in almost as many ways as there are cities and villages. The traditional fireworks display* »tiU seem to be tke most popular form of celebrating this nations' Independence, evea threufffe safely regulations have transformed this from a participfttkMi event to spectator*' entertainment. Celebrations, l a r g e a n d small, are scheduled throughout the state in metropolitan areas as well as the smaller cities and villages, according to the Michigan Tourist Council's Calendar of Events. Detroit in the midst of its annual International Freedom Festival will signal Independence Day with bell-ringing which is also expected to be observed in other communities. The responsibility of ringing every conceivable bell In Metropolitan Detroit at 12 noon has been taken by 1,000 members of the Detroit area Camp fire Girls. The youths will meet at the Civic Center to listen to the results of their program* "Make Freedom Ring." The day will be topped off with a horse show, band exhibitions, and huge .fireworks display at night. t o , fishing, swimming, picnicking and other family outings on or near Michigan's many lakes and streams will be the fare for majf^wfeo-^Rt^&^Bt' te dence Day. STOP SMITH FORD The idea that our ancestors were all good, unselfish and intelligent, patriotic and prophetic, illustrates the extent of modern ignorance. FARM LOANS 51/2% Federal Land Bank Association 205 N. Walnut Street HOWELL Phone - 1422 O P E N Monday & Thursday 9:30 TO 2:00 Bureau5 NHM Irinko-Agooi t m Dafeta R4. eosmuMSS or WICMMAM WHEEL ALIGNMENT Advertised in The POST SAFE STEERING Starts at the "Bear Sign" • Hard to Keep Car on Road? • Tired of Milkshake Rides? • Wheels Have a Snakelike Wiggle? YOUR CAR "Burns Up" SAFE STEERING 6 Times FASTER than Brakes! It's a fact: average cars need wheel alinement and balancing 6 times in the life span of a set of brakes . . . every 5,000 miles, Without it, steering parts wear twice as fast . . . you take a big gamble! Insist on expert safety service — look for the shop with BEAR SERVICE at the "Happy Bear** Sign! Help Prevent a Wreck With a Wheel Safety Chek LEE'S Standard Service Pinckney, Michigan Phone UP 8-9701 If one believes the adver tisements of various cosmetics beauty of face and figure is only a matter of a few dollars. HIGH STYLING HAIR CUTTING REVLON MANICURE BRECK SHAMPOO Operator EVELYN SQUIRES IF YOUR HAIR ISNT BECOMING TO. YOU, YOU SHOULD BE COMING TO US. AIR CONDITIONED Brighton Beauty S A L O N 138 W. North St., Brigt If it's good insurance, you want, then you need Auto-Owners. For home, auto or boat, Auto-Owners means prompt claim settlement, reasonable rates and dependable service. Call today for complete information. We always go FOR YOU uto-Owners I N S I J R A N C F. Lavey Insurance Agency 1U W. Main S t Phone UP 8*8221 Pinckney, Mtehifaa THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER WfltM Electrical Service Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 Larey Insaraace Afency Auto # Home • Busii Ph. Uptown 8-3221 114 Watt Main Street Don C. Swsrthout FUNERAL ROME Modem Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthont Building & Contracting Hojnet, Cottages, Garaftf 1292 Darwin Road, Ptoekacy PR. UP 8-32M At Howell HAS THE USED CAR -at t h e - PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD RIGHT NOW SMITH FORD SALES PHONE 1632 401 W. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL STOP IN TODAY! 1961 TEMPEST 4 Door PLYMOUTH 4-Door—Sharp! 3-1959s PLYMOUTH BELVEDERES 1960 PLYMOUTH 9-Pass. Wagon DODGE 2-Door Hard Top 1958 STUDEBAKER WE HAVE SOME GOOD TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS Slayton Motor Sales Lee Gordon Dick Slayton Bud Bekkering- 301 E. Grand River Howell Phone 349 QUALITY e BUY! \\ Make a hole inone shot at driving troubles! Get on the course to economy with a deal from QUALITY CHEVROLET that will save you money on the OK USED CAR you've been seeking! w w — . , OF 7rrC U6HAND ONTO 1962 IMS QUALITY CHEVROLET CHEV >/] ton Pick-up — Clean CHEV Vi ton Pick-up — One Owner CHEV Vt ton Pick-up — One Owner FORD V-8 Automatic Trans. P. Steering CHEV 4-Dr. BUcayne 6 Cyl. std. Shift — Clean CORVAIR Monza 4-Dr. Automatic — Like New OLDS 4-Dr. Hardtop, P. Brakes & Steering Sharp PONTIAC Star Chief 4-Dr., Hardtop — Clean OLDS 4-Dr., Hardtop, Full Power CEVY V-8 Std. Shift Radio, W. Will Tires Sharp CHEV Impala Sport Coupe, Std Shift, V-8 — Like New CORVAIR Sta. Wagon, Std. Shift, — Clean CHEV t-dr., Sedan, 2 to Choose from CHEV good ..transportation,.. I to -cnoote BOCK 2-Dr* Sedan, P. Steering ft P. Brake* — Clean CHEV Sta. Wagoa, V-8, Std Shift CHEV • CyL fttd. Shift, *-Dr. Biscayae < Ojllniiff OLDS 4-Ddr, Sedan, P. Steering ft P. Convert, V * Std. Shift CHEV Convert* t-to enooao from — Q U A L I T Y / / / i itnn i ARGUS # EAGLE # DTSPATCH TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1963 USED CAR BUYS 1963 Chevrolet 4-Door 1963 Ford Baiaxie W o w 1962 Breoflbrler Wagos, automatic 1962 Chevrolet Moma, 2-0r., 4-SsJ. 1962 POINM Bonneville Coivertisle 1961 F-85 Olds 1961 Portias Bonneville Convertible I960 Volkswagon 1969 Pontiae 4-Door Hard Top 1959 American, 2-Dr., 1959 Plymouth Wagon, V-8, Power 1959 Pontiao, 2-Door H.T. 1959 T-Bird - Sharp! 1959 Chevrolet 6 cyl. 4 door 1958 Olds 4-Door 1958 Pontiae, 9 Passenger Wagon We Have Some Transportation Specials We Buy Late Model Used Cars Bullard-Patton Pontiae 9820 E. Grand River—Brighton—Phone 227-1971 TEXAS SIZE DEALS BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER - I S GIVINGTEXAS SIZE DEALS THIS MONTH TO MOVE IT'S SUPPLY OF A-1 USED GARS! - LOOK! - 1961 Rambler 1961 Faleos Wagon 1961 Comet Wagon 1959 Ford Wagon.. These Are Ready — For — Your Family Vacation Prices Are Low! SAVE NOW! Haiy Otto A-| Used Gar Boys!! - A T - Wilson Ford Sales, Inc. Stop Today at 22S East Grand Rivtr 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 03, 1963 Description An account of the resource July 03, 1963 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 1963-07-03 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/103f2022432d2c3a03993c5729e7ca79.pdf a64c7b25ab351b67590dc29c2de22280 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. VOLUME 7. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1889. HTMBER ffmhwg gi$pftfrf(< A. D. BEHETT, EDITOR & PUBLISHER. PYBLI8HED EVERY THUR8DAY AT Pinckney, - Michigan. ttabscriptlon Price Strictly in Advance: ONE YEAR - $1 -OQ 8IX MONTH8 59 THREE MONTHS - .25 Entered at the Poetofflce at Pinckney, Michigan, as second-class matter. ^Village Directory.K BUSINESS POINTEKS. S O C I E T I E S . PEOPLES SOCIETY OP CII1USENDEAVOK, rueeta every Monday 'evening at tfce Voutfl church. All interested in YOUNG T1AN log _. ... „ - . Chrifltlan work aro cordially invited to join Mrs, A. J . Chappnll, President. •fTNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. IV Meet every Friday evening on or beforo full o i t h e moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth era cordially invited. L.D. Brokaw, Sir Knicht Commander. S T T S X X N T S S S c-AJEaxjs. ISAAC TELLER, County Surveyor, addreee, East Cohoct&h, Mien. Poetofflco H P. B1ULER, ^ _ , . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office next to residence, on Main street, Pinckney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day tir night. C W. HAZE, M. o. t , . AttendB promptly all professional calls. Office at residence on Unadilla St., third door west of Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGANJAMES MARK.KY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insnrance Agent. Legal papers made out bnshort notice and reasonable terms. Also agent lor ALLAN LIKE of Ocean Steamers. Offlco on North side Main St., Pinckney, Mich. W P . VAJS WINKLE, . Attorney and Counselor at Law, and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. Office ik Hubbell Block (rooms formrely occupied by H. F. HubboU.) HOWELL, MICH. wr ANTED. ed Hogs, etc. bo paid. Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, DreBe- !3fP~1.he highest market price will TIIOS, READ, Pinckney, Mien. H M. DAVIS, painter, paper hanger and kal- . cominer. I am prepared to do all kinds of painting, paper hunting, wall painting, kairumlnitiir. etc., with ni'aMiess ami at liviin; '-i-fnm I will sell my choice lot of Ribbons at cost. Call and see them. GEORGIA MARTIN. * Farm For Sale or Bent. One mile west of Pinckney. Lately the possession of G. B. Hincney. Possession given immediately, good chance to put in 35 acres of beans. THOMAS BIBKETT. Birkett, May 15,1889. (19tf.) Notice. All persons that have accounts with us, now due, are requested to call and settle by cash or note before JUNE 1st, 1889. Yours, GEO. W. S T K E S & C O . Life Insurance! Best inducements afforded by the Union Central Company. Will esteem it an honor to receive the patronage of Pinckney and vicinity, R. C. A U L D , Local Agent. Call and examine my stock of clothing and get price9 before purchasing elsewhere. FRANK WRIGHT, tho Clothier. .Now is tho time to buy clothing cheap. FRANK WRIGHT, Pinckney, Mich. For Sale Reasonably. A Big Rapids wagon. Inquire of R. C. AULD, Pinckney, Mich. . I have a. full line of neckties, celluloid, linen and paper collars and cuffs which I will sell as cheap as the cheapest. FRANK WRIGHT, Pinckney, Mich, LOOSES' RED CLOVER PILLS CURE SICK headache, dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, 25c per box, 5 boxes for $1. For sale by F . A. Sigler. All papers stopped when the time .expires Unless arrangements are made for a continuance. » e shall strictly abide by this rnle. Leave ontere at residence Pinenney, Midi. on South Mkin-s't, ;F_ ~W~ B A T E S , VETERINARY SURGEON. Graduate of tho Montreal Voter!- O£X_JLU]>IMV Tioatment of all e'onu'Ptic un'iTiuiTtr~In "a~pTote?FtTTrntl- ;it.uinor. All call:* promptly attorn.! ed to day or nijjht. STOCKBRiDGE, MICHIGAN TAMES T . LWMA r J vonr lifo in tie N' will write insurance on (1 reliable Manhattan Life (Jt'iOi-anv, iii; New York. Ordinary i„i(«> i>rm Payment or Endowment Policies on the ni'w Survivorship Dividend plan. This companvV record for M years pa*t shi.ws the lowest purcontu^o takt-n from it policy-holders and the hi^lieft percentage returned tn them of any comjmny doinc hiisinesf in the United States. It also shows tho largest perronta^n of assotta far tho discharge of UB indebtedness. Address postal card to .faa. T. Eaman, Solicitor Ann Arbor, Mich. (Sum) Local Gatherings. Everybody celebrate. This is ice cream weather. This is tho day wo celebrato. W, H. Cadwcil is visiting in Detroit. Host baking powder deal jot, at GEO. W. SYKES «.t Uu s. * Farmers aro busy getting in their hay (li is week. " Scirooi closed- ytJ-rWvda-y—for a ±WOL. month's vacation. Mr. G. L. Markoy is clerking inJno. McGuinness' store. , Miss Tressa Conlon of Cholsoa, is tho guostfof Mrs, Jas. Lyman. Mr. H. S. Holmes of Chelsea, was in this villago last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Collier of Howell, Visited friends and relatives in this place last week. Mrs. Julia Wheeler of Chelsea, visited friends and relatives in this place last week. Mrs, Christian Brown and Mrs. Samuel Grimes visited friends in Howell last week. Mr. Ellis and Miss Grace Alley of Dexter, were guests of friends in this place last Tuesday. J. S. Jenkins and wife of near Mason, were guests of relatives near this place last week. Finest line of Cigars in Pinckney at SHAVER & Co's. * The ladies of the Cong'l church will serve ice cream in the town hall on Saturday evening next. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of Wisconsin, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sheldon' Webb, noar this village. G. A. Sigler, tho popular furniture dealer, has some interesting news in his new adv. in this issue, Mr. Honry Allen of Elkhart, Ind., is visiting his many friends and old school-mates in this place. The DISPATCH is issued on Wednesday this weok in order to give the force a chance to celebrate. Mrs. Eliza Kubn and Miss Alice Monk of Iosco, were guests of Sheldon Webb's family last Monday. 5 lbs. Crackers 25 cents at GEO. W. SYKES & Co's. * Messrs. Samuel Grimes and 1. S. P. Johnson aro at Webberville to-day with their revolving swings. Mrs. James White and son of East Saginaw, were guests of relatives and friends in this place last week. H, J. Rogers attended the races at Jackson yesterday. He will yisit at Mason beforo he returns home. Chas. Ellis and family of Howell, were the guests of Perry Blunt's family of this place, a few days last weok. Geo. W. Sykes and wife, Mrs, Samuel Sykes and Miss Miliio Sykes were in Ann Arbor last Friday and Saturday. Master Eugene Mann left yesterdayfor East Saginaw, where ho will visit friends and relatives for a few weeks. If you want to smoke a good Cigar go to SHAVER & Co's. * •W- K.- TABER, VETERINARY SURGEON. GRADUATE OF THE MONTRAEL VETERINERY COLLEGE. Has had nine years of nrae.tical experience. Treatment of all Do- .uebtic animals in a professional manner. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office at Parkor'a Drug Store, Howell, Mich. a v C ^ . ^ . S C E T ' R E P O U T . CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. Wheat, No, 1 white 3 *? No. 3 m l - St No. l ' r y e •« its '*•«& J!« orn ....•- ^ . arley, W U 1.00 fteana, —.«. ~. 1»-i» t i 1 ^ Dried Apples ~~ .<>0 Potatoes 10 (¾ lf> Butter U» Sffgs. • • 11 Droasod Chickens .'>S Live Chickens. i<> 11 Turkeys 10 Slover Seed „ $4 7¾. 5.C0 round Pork *f< 00 fA !>:« Apples 3 •""> (<.6 1AI0 Pinckney Exchange Bank. 6. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING • BUSINESS, ami, Xoiey Loaned on Approved Nctos. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. • Certificates issued in time d&o$- its and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS X SPECIALTY. Steamship Tickets for'teR, Ladies lace mitts, 25 cts per pair at GEORGIA MARTIN'S. * Thos. Read has purchased over 15,000 pounds of wool this season. A largo amount of wool was delivered at this place last Saturday. E. M, Fohey returned to his work at Monroe Junction last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, I. J. Cook wore guests of Brighton friends first of tho week. Geo. W. Teeple and family are visiting relatives in Chicago, 111., this week. Call at Tho Star Dry Goods Store for Shoes. * Daniel Richards is visiting his son, G. A. Richards, at Grand Rapids this week. Mrs. W. A, Briggs of HowoU, visited H. G. Brigga' family the first of last week. Miss Maggio Maier of Jackson, visited her parents near this place over Sunday, John E. Mar key of Medilta, Mo., is tho guest of James Markey's family in this placo. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. pall of Webster, were guests of I. J, Cook and wife last Saturday. Awnings have been put up in front of tho bank, Teeple & Cadwoll's and Mann Bros. Best shilling Percale only 7 cts. at GEO. W. STKKS & Co's. * Androw.Stroit, who has been learning telegraphy at the Grand Trunk depot, will leave- next Saturday for his home near duenox, Mich. He jpill not return to this place again. On Saturday next you can buy any class of prints at 5 cents per yard at the Star Dry Goods Storo. Read their adv. Mr. Fred D. Hecox aad Miss Tda Gallup of Jackson, were guests of ye editor and wifo from Saturday until Tuesday. Sirs. F. S. Ryno left last Tuesday for LeRoy, N. Y., whero she will remain for seyoral months visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Sewell Whittlesey of Toledo, Ohio, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Lucy Mann, and other relatives and friends in this placo. F. E. Wright, tho clothier, has a neat sign placed over tho awning in front of his store on Howell-st, V. C. Bennett was the artist. During the next ten days I will sell my entire Milliner stock at cost. Now is "the time to secure a good bargain. GEORGIA MARTIN. * Mr. E. Burden of Marion, sold his clip of wool to Lyman Beech of the samo township for 30 cents por pound, which amounted to ¢6-12.00. Call and pay your subscription to tho DISPATCH while in town celebrating to-day. By so doing you will give us a chanco to have a little fun. Miss Belle Kennedy returned to her home in this village from Ypsilanti, whore she has been attending the State Normal school during tho past year. An entire now line of White Goods just received at GEO. W. SYKES & CO'S. * Jas. Burden of Marion, loft last Monday for Dotroit, where ho will hayo an abscess removed from bis side, whicb was caused from vaccination somo months ago. During the storm of Thursday morning last the lightening killed the Aberdeen- Angus bull that D. W. Murta drew in the raffle recently given by R. C. Auld. Dr. Will Watts, who graduated from the medical department of the Ann Arbor college last Thursday, is attending to Dr. H. F. Sigler'i office during his absence. Mr. Jefferson Parker, of Anderson, will please accept our thanks for a quantity of new potatoes. They are the first that we have seen this season and aro nice ones. If you want a Child's Shoo call at the Star Dry Goods Store. * Sheep owners should be careful about driving sheep which have the foot-rot on the highways between May 1st and Nov. 1st, as the fine in such cases is no less than §25 and costs, or go to jail. Six bars York Soap for 25 cents at The Star Dry Goods Store. * O. Starr returned to his home at Kalamazoo last Saturday without purchasing much wool in this vicinity. Ho was not allowed to give the price that our home buyers were paying, thus he did not purchase but a small amount. We find new evidence every day for our ¢2.25 tine of Ladies5 Kid Shoes at The Star Dry Goods Store. * Four pounds of wool will pay for a good local paper in any farming country in the state. Dedicate one goDd sheep to the aid and comfort of the editor of your "country paper" it will do him good and you will know more. —Evening Journal. This is the week to buy Suspenders at GEO. W. STUBS L Co's. * The Good Templars of Pinckney held a well attended picnic at Long Lako last Tuesday.—Livingston Democrat. Guess you aro mistaken Bro. Titus, there are no Good Templars in this place, we have all got to drinking since "milk shake" has been invented. Six bars Bouncer Soap for 25 cents at the Star Dry Goods Store. * Some days ago 16 sboop were stolen Tronr J,- M^Keeno of—Lyndon, Washtonaw county, and were afterwards found where they had been drowned in a pond. Tho officers have arrested Fred and Bert Wallace, A. C. Collins, Jake Ryan, Bert Harris and Otto Durlaufsh. Tho affair has caused a great local sensation.— Detroit Journal. 20c. buys a pound of good Smoking Tobacco at*SnAVER & Co's. * On Saturday, Juno 22nd, a birthday party waa given Miss Cora Wilson, who lives near this placo, by sixteen of ner little friends, it being her 9th birthday. Icecream and other delicacies were served to the party, and after a fine time was enjoyed, the members of the party left for their homes, wishing Miss Cora many such occasions. Choice full cream Cheese at The Star Dry Goods Store. * Great preparations have been made to have a grand time at tho picnic in Dr. Haze's groye south of this village to-day. W. P. VanWinkle of Howell, will read the Declaration of Independence, and Hon. Jas. 3. Gorman will deliver an address. A base ball game will bo played between the Gregory and Pinckney teams. Other amusements will also bo indulged in. Call at Shaver & Co's. for bottom pviees on Shoes. * Children's Day was obsorvod in the M. E. ehnrch last Sabbath. Tho church looked very beautiful ornamented with flowers, evergreons, etc. In tho morning the church was filled to overflowing with pooplo of different denominations, who listcnod very attentively to the little ones who performed their part of the program in fine shape. In the evening the yonng people of the church entertained nearly as large an audienco as was present in tho morning, with a fine programr composed of speaking, select reading and singing. D i m — A t his home in Unadilla, on Sunday last, William, only son of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Davis, with cancer of the stomach. He had been a great iufferer for a number of years previous to his death. He waa an eiemplary young man and leaves many warm friends to mourn their loss. Tho bereaved parents will have the sympathy of the entire community. The funeral services were held at the house at 10:00 a. m. yesterday. Shaver & Co's, line of Shoes is un equalled. * Last Saturday the sad news wac: "p ceived at this place that Mrs. Jt^i.i Berton (neo Anna Finch) had diec. V; her home in St. Johns early that morning with a congestive chill. She was ill but a few hours. Mrs. Berton waa a sister of Mrs, J. J. Teeple, Mrs. C. E. Henry and Mrs. C. P. Sykes of this place. Mrs. Teeple and Mrs. Henryattended the funeral which was held at St. Johns on Sunday last. The doceased was 27 years of age, and leaver; a husband, three children, two boya and one daughter, aged 9, 6 and 4 years respectively, and a large number of mourning friends. In Men's Shoes we have a line for $1.75, Congress, all solid leather counters and insoles, at the Star Dry Goodd Store. • Wm. S. Barnott, formerly engaged in the hardware business at Hudson, but for the past seven years traveling representative for the Peninsular Stove Co., of Detroit, has formed a copartnership with Glenn Richards, under the style of Barnett & Richards, and purchased the Alden hardware stock, at 31 West Bridge street.— Grand Rapids Tradesman. The junior member of the above named firm is a former Pinckney boy, and tho senior member is well known hero, They are both thorough business men, and their many friends here will join with the DISPATCH in wishing them success in their recent undertaking. Common Council Proceedings. REGULAR MEETING. Pinckney, July 1,1889. Council convened and was called to order by President pro tem. Patton. Present, trustoes Forbes, Finch, Lyman, Brown. Absent, trustee Lavey. Minutes of last meeting read and -approvedr- The following bills were presented and read: Thos. Read, lumber, C. E. Henry, work on streets, Samuel Grimes, " H Albert Reason, W. H. Leland, I, S. P. Johnson, Albert Reason, A, J. Chappell, W. 11 Harris, ( i t« u 14.20. 2.50 2.50, 8.75. 7.25, 1.25. 2.00. 2.50. 2.50. Total. $33.45, Motion made by trustee Lyman and supported by trustee Brown that accounts bo allowed and orders drawn to pay the same; motion carried by following vote: Yea—Forbes, Brown, Finch, Lyman. Account presented by Daniel Baker, am't, §7.50. Motion made by trustoo Lyman and supported by trustor Forbes that account be laid on tablo until nest regular meeting; motion carried by following vote; Yea—Forbes, Brown, Lyman, Finch. Tho following bids were presented for tho hay on tho village park: A. 13. Green, §3.00; I.S. P. Johnson, §3.00; Albert Reason, §3.25; Dan. Baker, §1.50; Richard Clinton, §2.50; Wm. Ferguson, §2.00; F. E. Wright, §3.50; W. H. Leland, §3.55. Motion made by trustee Lyman and supported by trustoo Forbes that the hay bo sold to W. H. Leland; motion carried by following voto: Yoa—Forbes, Brown, Finch, Lyman. Motion made and supported that tho proposition of purchasing a fire engine bo taken from tho table; motion carried. Motion made and supported that E. J.JMitchell, special agent for the Piro Extinguisher Mfg. Co., of Chicago, bo allowed an opportunity of explaining the merits of their chemical engines; motion carried. Motion made and supported that the proposition of purchasing a fire engine * be laid on the table until next regular meeting; motion carried. Motion made and supported that council adjourn until next regular mooting; motion carried. A. D BENNETT, Clerk, (i/lfr. % ( • • . m m ~*r ^ i > Viyft., • 1 _ _ f J 1"IIIIIBAI ' • * > < > • ,•»'•- r *r :'• ..V'' ,: .•• '",' Clara Barton. C l a r a B a r t o n , t h e noblo w o m a n who is p r e s i d e n t of t h e A m e r i c a n Red C r o s s society, is a n a t i v e of M a i n e a n d was in e a r l y life a t e a c h e r a n d founder of s o m e free schools in N e w J e r s e y . S o m e w h e r e a b o u t 18/)5 she was e n g a g - e d as a c l e r k in ono of t h e g o v e r n m e n t d e p a r t m e n t s , b u t r e s i g n e d when t h e civil w a r b r o k e out t h a t she m i g h t g i v e h e r services to t h e sick and w o u n d e d . D u r i n g t h e F r a n c o - G e r m a n w a r s h e was found on m a n y of t h o battlefields a d m i n i s t e r i n g to t h e w o u n d e d , a n d d u r i n g t h e dreadfu l scenes of c a r n a g e , which followed t h e fail of t h e C o m m u n e in P a r i s , s h e also carried on h e r h u m a n e work. W h e n t h e M i s s i s s i p p i overflowed its b a n k s in 1881 C l a r a B a r t o n a g a i n c a m e to t h e r e s c u e with h e r c o r p s of t r a i n e d n u r s e s ; in fact when a n y c a l a m i t y ent a i l i n g suffering a n d loss of life h a s befallen tiny p a r t of o u r c o u n t r y , C l a r a B a r t o n h a s a l w a y s a p p e a r e d laden w i t h relief. T h o Ked Cross society h a s its 11 a nib after a cross c u t of red cloth, w h i c h is carried, by all its m e m b e r s as 11 b a d g e on t h e sleeve. All t h e differe n t R e d Cross societies are--affiliated with each o t h e r , a n d t h e i n t e r - n a t i o n Jil c o m m i t t e e holds a m e e t i n g o n c e a y e a r in G e n e v a . T h e society has been r e c o g n i z e d -by all civilized g o v e r n m e n t s . T h e W o m a n ' s C h r i s t i a n T e m p e r a n c e U n i o n ! Do you k n o w w h a t t h e y a r e d o i n g ? Doubtless you h a v e g l a n c e d a t t h e r e p o r t s of t h e i r m e e t i n g s , and p e r h a p s you h a v e r e a d a little of the story of t h e i r work and — wondered. Quiet, unofltentr.'. ious, c l a i m i n g no .glory for themselves'': a s s e r t i n g n o t h i n g The All-Work Homo. T h o P r a i r i e F a r m e r d e s c r i b o t t h e all-work h o r s e — o n e c a p a b l e of d o i n g t h e g e n e r a l w o r k of the* f a r m e r — a n d says: " W e d > not b e l i e v e t h e r e is an a n i m a l bred, or t h a t can be bred., that, will m e e t t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s m o r e t h a u m e a s u r a b l y . A few y e a r s since, a t a p u b l i c m e e t i n g w h e r e t h i s q u e s t i o n w a s discussed, th(3 e d i t o r wns a s k e d t h o question, and r e p l i e d a s folows: " T h e h o r s e of a l l - w o r k m a y Do desi g n a t e d as t h a t class used p r i n c i p a l l y on t h e farm, sp >eially a d a p t e d to farm labor, b u t w h i c h b e i n g stout uud t r u e tit a h e a v y pull, will, a t the s a m e l i m e , be a t'ulorublo s a d d l e h o r s e ; a n d which on t h o r o a d , b e s i d e s d r a w i n g loads a t a fair, even pace, s h a l l at the s a m e t i m e be c a p a b l e of m o v i n g olT at t h e r a t e of six or seven miles an hour, w i t h t h e f.;mily c a r - r i a g e , if necessary . If to t h e s e q u a l i - ties the a n i m a l , in a d d i t i o n , s h o u l d possess a h a n d s o m e s h a p e and carr i a g e , h e will i n d e e d bo a prize. I t m u s t be confessed t h a t such a n i m a l s a r e very r a r e , a n d w h e n o b t a i n e d a r e r e g a r d e d by t h e i r o w n e r with e s p e c i a l favor. In fact, such do not long rem a i n on t h e farm; some a c u t e h o r s e - b u y e r is sure to pick up all such anim a l s for sale in c i t i e s , as light carr i a g e horses a n d horse3 of l i g h t draft. T h e h o r s e of a l l - w o r k is, of c o u r s e , a l w a y s of m i x e d blood, t h it of t h e t h o r o u g h b r e d 011 t h e o r d i n a r y coldblooded m a r e s of t h e c o u n t r y p r o d u c - i n g t h e l a r g e s t n u m b e r . As a rule, for w a n t of care in b r e e d i n g , they a r e a p t to be weedy a n i m a l s , really unlit for a n y t h i n g e x c e p t l i g h t work. T h e h o r s e of all-work should be not less t h a n lifteen h a n d s h i g h , a n d from t h a t to sixteen h a n d s , w i t h a good h e a d , n n e c k of medium l e n g t h , well set on, r a t h e r oblique s h o u l d e r s , w i t h e r s r a t h - e r h i g h , a chest n e i t h e r n a r r o w nor broad, clean limbs, s h o r t - b o d i e d , r o u n d - b a r r e l e d , the r u m p a n d h a u n c h long a n d m u s c u l a r , and t h e tail set on ivithe r high. A l a r g e , h a n d s o m e , roomy m a r e , stinted to a s t a n c h , m u s c u l a r t h o r o u g h b r e d , mr.kes t o our m i n d a h o r s e of nil-work. A cross of C l e v e l a n d Bay s t a l l i o n (which now-a-days possesses a s t r o n g d a s h of t h o r o u g h blood), crossed w i t h a good-sized, roomy inare, should p r o - duce a n i m a l s t h a t will do t h e work of t h e farm until G y e a r s o i l a n d t h e n bo most salable h o r s e s for city w o r k , e i t h e r for the c a r r i a g e , coupe, e x p r e s s work, or light draft, a c c o r d i n g to t h e . stylo and m i k e - u p which they possess. I n bree.ling for such h o r s e s , h o w e v e r , the farmer must h a v e studied hordes carefully, to b e c o m e sueces-ful; fatm o r e so than the g e n e r a l i t y of f a r m e r s do. T h e g r e a t e s t m i s l a k o made is in b r e e d i n g to t h o r o u g h b r e d s , -weedy, o r in a b r a v a d o spirit for the holy eiuuw j Otherwise unlit for a n y profitable work, t h a t t h e v a d v o c a t e . B u t tffeir's is a A stout m u s c u l a r t h o r o u g h b r e d if he W r e t T s c h e n i e . T i M h o h i g h w a y s aiid P ^ ' " h T l n d y 0 n i Q ' a n : i >'e t n o t s p e e d y e n o n g b ywa y s they a r e forever going about, h for the one or two-mile course, d o i n g good. N o t h i n g of t h a t fanaticism w h i c h m a k e s m e n r e b e l l i o u s ; n o n e of t h a t pugnr.city which gives t h e i r a d v e r s a r i e s cause to complain. T h e y b u t a d v o c a t e t h a t which every i n t e l l i g e n t loan and w o m a n must s a n c t i o n ; t h e s t r e n g t h e n i n g of t h e b u l w a r k s t h a t are raised by t h e i r pat i e n t h a n d s for the. de.'ense of m a n k i n d i in its weakness, t h e a d v o c a c y of all n o b l e r p r i n c i p l e s t h a t e l e v a t e t h e t h e h u m a n race. T h e y do not e n t e r would be just the t h i n g , and y i t t h e most of t h e t h o r o u g h b r e d s used by f a r m e r s who a r e h o r s e - b r e e d e r s a r c a n i m a l s t h a t can not possibly "stay"' for more t h a n a q u a r t e r or, at most, half a mile. T w o a n d t h r e e - m i l e racers, stout and 11111 scutar, are w a n t e d to assist in f o r m i n g the horse of all work for o u r c o u n t r y districts, n o r t h and south. In the South t h e h o r s e of all work is g e n e r a l l y a feeble a n d weedy a n i m a l . T h a t section of t h e c o u n t r y lacks, ess e n t i a l l y t h e powerful work h o r s e t h e a r e n a of public discussion for t h e I f o u n d a *l m 0 r i t c v e r y w]iere i n {\lc N o r t h . sole object of s e c u r i n g frivolous and | A n o t h e r class of h o r s e s suited to p r o - e m p t y t r i u m p h s ; they heck n o t , n e i t h e r j duce horses of all work a r e stout, comd i T t h e y covci. t h e v a i n - g l o r i o u s a p - j pact, large t r o t t i n g s t a l l i o n s . Such a r c p l a u s e of t h e giddy m u l t i t u d e . T h e y j muscular, a n d of good bottom, and if, g o n o t forth a r r a y e d in t h e g a u d y j in addition, they a r e from lol to Hi p h a r a p h c r n a l i a of some sellish h a n t ] ; hands, will leave t h e i r i m p r e s s w h e r - of l o u d - m o u t h e d t h e o r i s t s , s u p p o r t e d by w a v i n g b a n n e r s a n d the c r a s h of t h e d r u m a n d the b l a s t of the b u g l e to h e r a l d forth t h e i r d o c t r i n e * in such a way a s to give t h e i d l e r a n d v a g a - e v c r used. If t h e f a r m e r would select good sized, r o o m y m a r e s to b r e e d to such stallions, it would soon r e s u l t in a class of farm h o r s e s w h i c h , w h i l e doing the work on t h e farm, would, w h e n ready for m a r k e t , c o m m a n d b o n d a n o p p o r t u n i t y to while away an j quick sale and good p r i c e s . h o u r of listless o b s e r v a t i o n . H u m b l y , p r a y e r f u l l y , u n a s s u m i n g l y , t h e y c a r r y on t h e work to which t h e i r p u r e lives a r e devoted. T r u s t i n g to t h e . d i v i n e a s s u r a n c e of t h e m e e k and lowly N a / a r e n e , they t a k e n e i t h e r s c r i p n o r staff for t h e j o u r n e y , b u t do w i t h all t h e i r m i g h t w h a t t h e i r h a n d s find t o do. T h e i r n a m e s a r e stainless, t h e i r lives a r c spotless. T h e r e is no evil found in t h e m , even by t h e most exa c t i n g critic. N o t by d e n u n c i a t i o n , b u t by p e r s u a s i o n ; not by b r a g a d o c i o , b u t by e a r n e s t e n t r e a t y ; n o t by derision and u p b r a i d i n g , but by holy p r e c e p t and godly e x a m p l e , a r e t h e y s t r i v i n g to a c c o m p l i s h t h a t g r e a t good to t h e c h i l d r e n of men for w h i c h t h e v e r y a n g e l s in h e a v e n d o t h e m h o n o r . v A p h i l a n t h r o p i c citizen of H a r v e y c o u n t y , Ks., h a s p l a n t e d t h r e e miles of p e a c h t r e e s a l o n g t h e p u b l i c h i g h - w a y for t h o benffit of t r a v e l e r s . F o r h o r s e s of all work t h a t shall be h e a v i e r t h a n 1-0 ) p o u n d s , a c r o s s of any of the draft b r e e d s upon a n y fairsized, roomy m a r e s , will r e s u l t in strong, able h o r s e s of 1800 to MOO pounds, t h a t will m o v e a h e a v y load and not d i s g r a c e t h e family c a r r i a g e on Sunday. The HOP In tho Corn Field. W i t h i n t h e m e m o r y of f a r m e r s w h o a r e not very old m u c h of t h e w o r k of c u l t i v a t i n g was p e r f o r m e d b y ' h a n d . A l i g h t plow, a n a r r o w b u t h e a v y h a r r o w or a rude c u l t i v a t o r was run b e t w e e n t h e rows for the p u r p o s e of k i l l i n g t h e weeds and l o o s e n i n g t h e soil, w h i c h was t h e n d r a w n a b o u t t h e p l a n t s by t h o aid of a h a n d hoc. T h i s i m p l e m e n t was also used to slit? t h e soil t h a t w a s Qtar t h e s t a l k s of corn a n d to r e m o v e pmall s t u m p s a n d h a r d l u m p s of e a r t h . Careful f a r m e r s hoed t h e i r corn t h r e e times d u r i n g t h e g r o w i n g season, a n d all f a r m e r s who e x p e c t e d a good o r ev^tt a fuir c r n n hoed it twice. W i t h t h e i n t r o d u c t i o n of t h o i m p r o v - e d c u l t i v a t o r s a n d tho c u s t o m of p l a n t - i n g c o m in check rows , o r t h o s e t h a t r u n in two d i r e c t i o n s and allow a h o r s e c u l t i v a t o r to pass on b o t h s i d e s of a hill, t h e g r o a t m a j o r i t y of f a r m e r s ceased to use t h e h a n d h o e in t e n d i n g t h e i r corn crop. M a u y stated t h a t i t did n o t nay to use it. O t h e r s t h o u g h t t h e r e m i g h t be prolit In Continuing' t o use t h o hoe in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e c u l - t i v a t o r , b u t t h e y w e r e f r a n k In a c k n o w l e d g i n g t h a t p.u*sonnll$ t h e y w e r e a v e r s e to d o i n g an v w o r k by h a n d t h a t could be p a r f o r m o i by a m a c h i n e o p e r a t e d by a h o r s e . It is likely t h a t m o d e r n farmer,! r e l y too m u c h on m a c h i n e s a n d h o r s e s for d o i n g all k i n d s of w o r k o n c e p e r f o r m e d chiefly by hand; T h e y a p p e a r to forg e t t h a t no m a c h i n e is e n d o w e d w i t h i n t e l l i g e n c e , and t h a t t h e a m o u n t e n - j o y e d by a n i m a l s is s m a l l . T h a t t h e c u l t i v a t o r is of g r e a t v a l u e in w o r k i n g a tield of corn is not 10 bo q u e s t i o n e d . O n e m a n with a c u l t i v a t o r ea'i stir us m u c h soil tin J kill as m a n y w e e d s a s ten mo'i can who use h o e s . T h o l a r g o fields t h a t a r e p l a n t e d to corn in t h e w e s t e r n states could not bo p r o p e r l y w o r k e d w i t h o u t i m p l i m c n t s d r a w n by h o r s e s or m u l e s . S e v e r a l f a r m e r s w h o h a v e m a d e t h o e x p e r i m e n t h a v e b e c o m e satisfied t h a t t h e yield of corn in a n y field c a n be inc r e a s e d from 10 to 2 ) p e r c e n t b y u s i n g a boo in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h a c u l t i v a t o r . T h e y r e c o m m e n d e d t h e p l a n of h a v i n g m e n go t h r o u g h a field of c o r n as soon tis t h e p l a n t s a r e t w o or t h r e e i n c h e s h i g h a n d s t i r r i n g t h e soil a b o u t t h e m w i t h h o e s . T h e y s t a t e t h a t t h e hoe r e a c h e s soil t h a t t h o c u l t i - v a t o r does not touch, T h o c u l t i v a t o r w o r k s the g r o u n d b e t w e e n t h e h i l l s w e l l e n o u g h , and kills t h e weeds a n d g r a s s t h a t s p r i n g u p t h e r e . T h e h o e , h o w - ever, is wanted for w o r k i n g t h e soil i n t h e hill itself. P r o p s r l y used thtj s o i l b e t w e e n t h e p l a n t s can b e s t i r r e d w i t h - o u t doinrr t h e m a n y injury. T h e h o e is also useful in r e m o v i n g s m a l l s t o n e s and h a r d lumps of e a r t h t h a t a r c in t h e hill. T h e s e s o m e t i m e s lie on t h e y o u n g corn p l a n t s and p r e v e n t t h e m from g r o w i n g . T h e m e n who a d v o c a t e d t h e uso of the hoe in a d v a ' i e o of t h e c u l t i v a t o r HISD r o c j i n m e u l its u s 3 after the c u l t i v a t o r h i s been b e t w e e n the rows for the first timo, as it is likely to t h r o w dirt o v e r t h e y o u n g p l a n t s a n d to leave some g r o u n d u n t o u c h e d . Moarly all f a r m e r s who r a i s e s w e e t c o r n for c a n n i n g fact tries use t h o h o e in c o n n e c t i o n with i h e c u l t i v a t o r in t e n d i n g t h e crop. T h e s e f a r m e r s d e - sire to obtain as m a n y e a r s a s possible from a given a m o u n t of land. Tiiey also wish to h a v e t h e m of g o o d size, for if they arc q u i t e s m a l l t h e y a r e l i k e l y to be rejected: F a r m e r s w h o e x p e c t to c o m p e t e for prize* at fairs also use the hoe in corn fields. It is likely t h a t all f a r m e r s who boast of r a i s i n g loo b u s h e l s of corn on an a c r e of g r o u n d use the h a n d hoc in e u l t i - v a t i n g thfrerep, -anthtrse--it—more- t h a n O.JCO i u ' t h e s e a s o n . — C h i c a g o H e r a l d . Dlsoiise it) Ilogi. T h e r e p o r t of t h e A g r i c u l t u r a l Society gives t h e following p r a c t i c a l r u l e s , furnished by Dr. B i l l i n g s , of N e - b r a s k a , for the p r e v e n t i o n of t r e a t m e n t af " h o g cholera'1 :- (1) K e e p sick a n d well ones a p a r t ; d o n ' t h a v e a well a n i - m a l w h e r e a sick one h a s b e e n : (2) d o n ' t fail to e x a m i n e t h e s e p a r a t e d o n e s twic ' a day, an 1 r e m o v e any d i s e a s e d o n e s ; (•]) d o n ' t a l l o w t h e s a n n p e r s o n to t a k e care of the sick a n d well ones; (-1) k e e p dogs, h e n s a n d m e n a w a y from b o t h ; (0) don't p u t well s w i n e in a p e n or on hind whore t h e d i s e a s e h a s b e e n for les.-i t h a n t h r e e y e a r s p r e v i o u s l y , unless t h o r o u g h l y c l e a n s e d , p l o w e d or d u g up s e v e r a l times, and e x p o s e d to a i r an e n t i r e s u m m e r season; ((i) b e a r in .mind t h a t p e n s , s h e d s , s t r a w s t a c k s and a c c u m u l a t e d l i t t e r are d a n - g e r o u s w h e r e swino p l a g u e has p r e - vailed; (7) d o n ' t w a t e r h o g s a t r u n n i n g s t r e a m s ; (8) d o n ' t o m i t to k e e p all s u c h p l a c e s dry by <.}v i n i n g : (10) d o n ' t b u r y d e a d h o g s w h e n you can b u r n t h e m ; (11) don't buy o r sell sick h o g s : (12) d o n ' t visit y o u r n e i g h b o r ' s h o g ' s w h e n sick, nor allow t h e m to v i s i t y o u r s , a n d r e m e m b e r t h a t c a r e f u l n e s s will be l>cttcr t h a n all m e d i c i n e . l'unm Xotes. An I n d i a n a g a r d e n e r c l a i m s t h a t h e p r o t e c t s a g a i n s t t h e c a b b a g e worm by l a y i n g a ' s p r i g of p e n n y r o y a l on e a c h c a b b a g e . An old sow t h a t h a s s h o w n herself a good m o t h e r s h o u l 1 h e p r e f e r r e d t o o n e t h a t is y o u n g e r . T h o p r a c t i c e of u s i n g y o u n g sows is s u r e to e n d in a deg e n e r a c y of stock s o o n e r or latter. T o a v o i d liability from t h e w e i g h t of old t o w s , which s o m e t i m e s c r u s h t h e i r p i g s , r e d u c e t h e m in flesh. As a r u l e , m o s t brood sows a r e too fat, in w h i c h c a s e t h e pigs c o m e weak. C l o v e r , with b r a n slop a t n i g h t , is t h e b e s t food for a brood sow in s u m m e r . T h e larva-" of t h o p o t a t o b e t t l e is a d e l i c a c y to all k i n d s of p o u l t r y , as t h e y a r e soft, and a r e e a s y k i l l e d a t t h a t s t a g e in the act of b e i n g e a t e n , b u t t h e n a t u r e I n s e c t will p a s s i n t o t h o c r o p ot t h e fowl alive, w h i c h in t h e end r e s u l t s in t h o d e a t h of t h o fowl. F o r t h i s r e a - son as a rule, p o u l t r y usually n e g l e c t thorn, t h o u g h t u r k e y s will s o m e t i m e s feed on t h e m , b u t a t a risk. T r y t h e t r e n c h s y s t e m of growinglate p o t a t e s . M a k e t h e rows 12 i n c h e s d e e p and IS i n c h e s wide. P l a n t g o o d seed, cover an inch, a n d a s t h e p l a n t g r o w s a d d d i r t u n t i l t h o t r e n c h is filled. In t h e m e a n t i m e use p l e n t y of c o m m e r - cial fertilizers. T h i s is lat-orous, b u t it is t h o way t h e e x t r a o r d i n a r y y i e l d s a r e o b t a i n e d . W a t e r m e l o n s a n d c a n t a l o u p s m a y b e p l a n t e d now. A u e x c e l l e n t p l a n is to p u t t h e seed on a row s i m i l a r to t h a t used for swe«t p o t a t o e s i n s t e a d of m a k - i n g a s e p a r a t e hill for e a c h p l a n t . T h e rows should bo 10 feet a p a r t , a n d t h e p l a n t s 8 feet a p a r t in t h e r o w s . U s e p l e n t y of m a n u r e , a n d s c a t t e r it in tho rows. Do not t r y to c u l t i v a t e o n i o n s d e e p . If an inch of t h o surface is k e p t m e l - low, and no w e e d s a l l o w e d to g r o w , it is a l l t h e c u l t i v a t i o n t h a t will be n e e d - ed. E a r l y c a b b a g e should bo set out. T h e hoe s h o w s good effects on c a b b a g e , as t h e p l a n t d e l i g h t s in f r e q u e n t c u l t i - v a t i o n . F o r a n e a r l y s u p p l y only r i c h l a n d should be u s e d a n d t h e g r o u n d m a d e v e r y fine before p u t t i n g out t h e p l a n t s . Sunflowers n e e d r i c h g r o u n d a n d a r e g r o s s feeders. T h e y should h a v e n o p l a c e in a g a r d e n , as t h e y s i m p l y d e p r i v e m o r e v a l u a b l e crops of p l a n t fooJ. F o r a field c r o p t h e y m a y be m a d e v a l u a b l e , a s tho seeds a r e l a r g e l y in d e m a n d us food for p o u l t r y . T h e y a r e p l a n t e d a t t h e s a m e t i m e as corn. The Household. T H E g o o s e b e r r y flourishes on n o r t h walls, w h o r e few o t h e r p l a n t s will do any good. It c a n e i t h e r bo g r o w n in t h i s way t r a i n e d a g a i n s t t h e wall o r fence, o r in bush form, in w h i c h case a good plan to tie t h e v a r i o u s b r a n c h e s of a s m a l l h o o p , l e a v i n g t h e c a n t e r of the t r e e open. T h e p l a n t s ' r e p a y careful a t t e n t i o n with t h o p r u n - i n g knife, for w h e n t h i s is p r o p e r l y a p p l i e d t h e y b e a r e x c e e d i n g l y well in p r o p o r t i o n to t h e i r size. G o o s e b e r r y j a m is most in d e m a n d for s e r v i n g w i t h salt m a c k e r e l , a n d for a p i c k l e c o m - pound, or c h u t n o e , to cat with c o l d m u t t o n or beef. L V O N N A I S K T I L I * ! L — C u t t r i p e i n t o small pieces and boil forty-five m i n u t e s a n d d r a i n ; fry one t a b l e spoonful of c h o p p e d onion in one h e a p i n g t a b l e spoonful of b u t t e r ; do not let it bec o m e d a r k colored, only y e l l o w ; a d d one tablespoonful of v i n e g a r , t h e trij>e, a little c h o p p e d p a r s l e y a n d c e l - e r y ; stilt and p e p p e r to suit t a s t e ; simm e r five m i n u t e s a n d s e r v e on toast. A G O O D wash to p r e v e n t t h e h a i r from falling out is m a d e of one o u n c e of p o w d e r e d b o r a x , half an o u n c e of p o w d e r e d c a m p h o r , one q u a r t of boiling w a t e r and a gill of alcohol. W h e n ceo]., p o u r into_.a_JnHtic .foi^jjse^iind.. clean t h e h e a d with it, a p p l y i n g with a flannel o r s p o n g e once a we ok. A P K T . m o r s salad can bo m a d e by u s i n g b l e a c h e d d a n d e l i o n leaves, e i t h e r w i t h or w i t h o u t lettuce. T h e m e t h o d of b l e a c h i n g \ i s very simple. E i t h e r i n v e r t a flower pot o v e r the p l a n t or c o v c r . i t p a r t l y with sand. T h e l e a v e s should be well ehille.l and d r e s s c 1 at t h e table with m a y o n n a i s e d r e s s i n g . C A L K ' S L I V K U A N D D A C O N . — T h e liver should be c u t in slices, e a c h o n e - fourth of an inch thick; cut also s o i m s t r e a k y b a c o n into t h i n r a s h e r s of uniform t h i c k n e s s and fry t h e m first a n d d r a i n on a p l a t e , a n d add the fat t o t h o frying-pan; after h a v i n g c o v e r e d e a c h p i e c e of l i v e r w i t h Hour, fry t h e m in t h e fat from bacon, and, w h e n nicely browned, on b o t h sides, d i s h up t h e livei' and bacon in a c i r c u l a r row, p l a c i n g a piece of e a c h a l t e r n a t e l y * s t r a i n oft' t h e fat from t h e pan in w h i c h t h e liver h:is b e e n fried, a l l a l i t t l e flour a n d a tablespoonful of c a t s u p , a little p e p p e r and salt, and* one-half gill of stock o r w a t e r ; a lew m i n c e d g h e r k i n s o r m u s h r o o m s , p i c k l e d waln u t s or m i x e d p i c k l e s , may be m i x e d with t h e s a u c e ; s t i r all t o g e t h e r u . o " t h e lire until t h e s a u c e just boils, a n d p o u r it o v e r t h e l i v e r a n d bacon. • • » . " • & * , . ' . 'ore the» National Matters Condense The funeral of Mr*. R. B. Hayes place in Fremont, Ohto, J u n e 28. llev. JftrT, L. D. MoCube delivered the f u ^ e j ^ J d - The attorney general denies that he has requested the realg aumber ot special attorneys for sd States who are practicing uourt of claims. Some time ago tho solicitor of the ury decided that It was not u violatl the Chinese act for Chinese to pass th this country en route to the West I Secretary Wiudom has over-ruled thL dlsion. T h e relief committee of JohnstoVn, Pa., hus addressed a letter to MII committees boldiug funds for the relief of flood suffer- Brs, urging them to act promptly* and. when possible to give the lunds in chargeof a responsible man who will visit Johnstown and accept a position on the relief committee. So much suffering exists that prompt action Is absolutely necessary. The mtlitia has been withdrawn. President Harrison has appointed Ham Walter Phelps minister to Uer Tho annual convention of the Knigh' St. John w a s held in Washington. election of officers lor the eusuing year suited as follows: Supreme command Uol. Jos. J. Schueler of Rochester, N. Y.; supreme vice commander, Col. Win. T. Mc- (Jurrin of Uraud liapids, Mich.; treasurer^ Geor^c J. Machison, Parkersburg,' W. Vu.; secretary, Timothy J. Nolun of Cleveland. Col. McGurriu was elected by acclamation. Columbus, Ohio, was chosen us the next place of meeting. Collectors of internal revenue have received instructions to keep u close watch upon fruit distilleries. William Walter Phelps, one of the American commissioners of tho Samoan confer once, returned to Washington Juue 2o, and delivered the official documents of the conference to Secretary Blaine. Six members of an excursion party w e r e drowned on the Hudson river near Albany, Nr. Y., the other day, their boat being run down by a tug. An extra session of congress will be called the first week in November. Tom Woolfolk of Atlanta, Ga., who murdered his family of nine persons, has been convicted of murder iu the first degree. Hev. William Henry Beecher, brother of Henry Ward Beecher, died in Chicago June ^4, aged 74 years. Immigrants to the number of ~\748 landed in New York Juno :>;}. FOREIGN NEWS. England Wants Allies. It is stated in oBiclal circles in Ottawa that no action wilL be taken at present by either the Dominion or British governments with regard to protecting the British scaling vessels in Bohriug Sea. The ships of war ou the Pacific coast go north on their usual yearly cruise to which no significance enn be attached. The question as to the right of the United States to exclusive jurisdiction in Behring Sea will for tlie present bo held in abepanee, as on good huthority it is learned that the British government is seeking the co operation of the several maritime powers of the world with a view to their joining in the dispute of the United States' claim, and iu the reference of the question to arbitration. The British government has requested the?* Dominion government to take no action until a settlement has been arrive 1 at in this way. It is stated that the several maritime powers wliich liave been invited to take part in the settlement support tlie contention of tho British government that the Behring Sea iB not a closed sea. It is also stated that the claims for damages through the seizure of tho British scalers by United States cruisers will alsobe submitted to arbitration when the question of jurisdiction is taken up. I t e m s F r o m A b r o a d . < ^ All the railway employes charged with, causing the recent disaster at Armagh, Ire- TuhdThavei been eotifmlUetfT0r~tnaTr A boat load of pleasure-soekers was carried over the Canadian falls at Grand Files. Quebec, the other day, and six of the party were drowucd. m '— Detroit Produce Market. Wheat—No. '2 red 8.S(«>8^c June, 8 7 ^ c ; July, 7Sc; Aug0u s!ti , r7e7d) ,,F0f,> c7;7 ,%Nco, 717 w)^h'ci,t e7 7s^i'cc,. rir>Uc m ^ c ; July, tio^c. At Last. Lay away the little shirt-waist That our darlrasr boy oucc wore; In the rag-bag gently shove it, He won't need it anymore. With a pair of red suspenders Wo must soon our toy endow, For the fact is most apparent— P a p a ' s pants lit Johnnie now. Lay aside the knickorbockcrs With the fringe around tho knees; Take the marbles from tho pocket, All t i n strings an 1 nails and keys. Buy him socks instead of stockings. Or the boy will raise a row; \ For our darling has been growing—A Papa's pants fit Johnnie now. \ —Drake's Magazine. At tho Theater—Miss Jonos (to Smith, who has just, boon out to see a man): "You ouirhtto goonco nioro and toboggan a lit tie " "Why s o ' " "Because they say it takoK away one's broath."—Texas Siftings. < ( " 4 c , i M ' : C o r n - N o Outs—No 2 white, 2(¾e. Onions—Bermudas are easy a t f 1.15 per bu. Potatoes—Market easy at f2 50(VV2 75 per bbl. Fruit - C u r r a n t s , $7(«JS per stand; tomatoes, $1 7f>(«2 per case; gooseberries—$4(((: 4 f»l) p e r s t u n d ; raspberries, black, $7 per stand; cherries, sweet, $-.; sour, $7 per stand; peaches—market quiet at 8((c per peck; plums, quiet at $2(^2.50 per 24-qt case; apples—The market is quiet at f.Oi^ 7uc per box; strawberries, $tl(fl)7 per stand. •Cheese—Quiet at ?c for Michigan full cream, and ',^'c for New York per It>. Eggs—Market quiet and steady at l i j ^ e for large lots and ltic for single crates per do/.. Flour—Minnesota p itent, $5; Minnesota bakers', ¢4 50; .Michigan ,patent, t 5 ; Michigan roller process, $4.50. Beans—Very few in this market at present. Coed hundpicked might bring ¢1 70® t 80 per bu. Butter--Demand light and stocks large. Market dull and weak at ll(«}l^c for dairy and n(f0i>c for creamery per lb. Poultry—Market quiet at 8@0c for Iiv#' fowls, Ve for turkeys, 8@9o for duekt^ and 121.jc per 1T> for spring chickens. ..:. „ H a y - N o 1 Timothy, *11 50 for car l o t ^ g ) small lots, $1 :<(>/)lrt 50; clover, mixed, fs MfTHRj («j0 iu car lois; straw, |5c«;5 50 in clOT v lots. Hides -No 1 green, 4c per lt>:No 2 do, :ic; part cured, 4 V ; No I cured, 5c; No 2, 4c; bulls und stags, 4c; kip veal No 1, 4c; stags and 11, 2)i'c; No 1 calf, 4>£c; No 2 calf, 2}.£c. 0 Provisions—Short clear porK, $13 50(¾U; mess pork, ?12 25(((:12 50; family, $12 50(a) i2 75; lamily lard, in tierces, 7^($r>.,'c; in kegs, 7j4(a^o; in puils, 72i(o)8}..;c; smoked hams, 11(,((11',,0^ bacon, lO^lo^'c; dried beef hams, (J(w:t}^c; extra mess beof, 17 50 (fCi i 5 . 'Vegetables—Cabbage, $1 75@2 per ^-bW crate; green peas, *1 00 per bu; w a * beans, $2 50(M]U; string beans, *1 50 per b cucumbers, 45c per doz; pio plaat, F'^,, perdoz; onions, 14c per doz; radishes, 25ct, lettuce, 40c per bu; spinach, 35c por-; bu ; asparagus, :r>e per do/.. W o o l - W a s h e d wool continues to fluctuate from 25 to Ii5 conts. I».ve Mtoclc. Hogs—Light 14.:50(^4.55; rough packing, 14.15(^4.20¾ mixod, 4.25(u4.IO; heavy packing and shipping, t4.2.>((»v(.tt5. C a t t l e - Natives, fc*.:;5((i)4.45; Texans, |2.25(aH.+5; rows, tl.50,(i2.'.t0; stock cattle, 12.30,u8.50. ttheep— Market fairly active; natives, «i^e<&kSHi; Texans and westerns, t3jiQ<& i.lQ}7»mb3, f2(u}4 per head. V { w'"'"'w,.p-iS x o a r l e n o e of a P a r t y of n t e r a on t h e B a n k s of l l o w s t o n e In 1 8 6 3 . are tho tales told of halrth escaped aud encounters with ed m a n in Montana by t h e early era who c a m e to the territory in Dch of gold, says a correspondent of t h e S t Louis Kepublie. None, perh a p s had a more exulting experience •.than a p a r t y of fifteen people, which 'left Bannoclc in April, 1863, under t h e leadership of J a m e s Stuart. T h i s party hud determined to explore a h i t h e r t o unknown region in eastern M o n t n a in search of tho precio3 1. teen days after leaving Bnnnock p a r t y , while camped on the n o r t h k of the Yellowstone, were startled one evening by the sudden a p p e a r a n c e of a band of thirty Indians on the opposite- bank,' who, tiring t h e i r guns dashed peilraell into the stream, which .they crossed and came into camp, pret e n d i n g friendship, bnt conducting themselves in such an aggressive mann e r t h a t hostilities wore at one time imminont. Finally they withdrew. No one in the party slept t h a t night, knowing the country was full of Indians and fearful t h a t the red devils m i g h t attack them. T h e next morning the Indians returned to tho camp just after daylight, and after helping themselves to whatever seemod to strike t h e i r fancy forcibly prevented any of the party from saddling their Horses, The Hon. S. T . Houser, a former resident of St. Louis, who was one of t h e p a r t y , afterward governor of Mont a n a and now president of tho First national bank of Helena, in describing t h e events which followed says: " O a r leader, seeing t h a t something had to be done, formed a plan, showing at the s a m e t i m e no evidence of being alarmed at t h e turn affairs were taking. Passing by me he said in an undertone: 'Tell t h e boys there is going to bo trouble—to bo ready—keep a close watch, do as I do', and for their lives do not fire until I do.1 With this ho wont to work in the most unconeerned indifferent way imaginable, and movi n g around quietly, giving directions h e r e and there, interspersing t h e m with dry, witty remarks, and doing nothing to give us a clow to what his plans were. '•The mystery was finally solved when the opportunity came. Stuart, had been waiting to throw tho Crow chief off his guard and catch him a p a r t from his warriors. Our first w;Vning came with his quick, sharp order to 'fork out,' and tho same instant he covered the chief's heart with his une r r i n g rillo, tho muzzle of which was not more than two foot from the old w a r r i o r s breast. Instantly wo all followed suit, each ono covering an attack until daylight, using t h e i r IK>*O and arrows at so short a range t h e twang of their bow-strings could be distinctly ho ird, they worked no further injury upon the besieged camp. T h e morning came to look upon a scene which would have sickened a h e a r t of stone. W a t k i n s was shot through the heat, and, though dying, was unconsciously crawling upon his elbows and knees round ar.d round in the tent. The life-blood of the unfortunate Bostwiuk was flowing from five wounds, and with both t h i g h s and a shoulder broken he lay awaiting death. II. A. Boll, shot twice through tho body, was supposed to be mortally wounded, and S. T. liausor had a bullet lodged against a rib over his heart. JusL beyond rill) range tho Indians still hovered in plain sight, watching: for a favorable opportunity to complete their work. One-half (seven only) of the white men were left unharmed and the wounded were to bo cared for. It was decided to stay with tho m o r t illy wounded until death came to their relief, then to run the gantlet of t h e Sioux as well as tho Crows in the effort to reach a place of safety. It was also determined to give battle to the enemy before starting. Hauser, (Jeery and Underwood made an a g r e e m e n t t h a t if either of them was mortally wounded he should put an end to his own o.xistance to prevent unnecessary sacrifice of the party by remaining to defer.d a man who would die any way. All being ready the party started in single file for an elevated plateau about 300 yards off. Arriving at the place selected for the light tho captain tried to draw the Indians into battle, but t'ley refused the challenge, and the party returned to the camp, packed up, and started on their perilous journey. J u s t before leaving liosowiek, knowing ho could n p f n v e , blew his brains out. On the second day of the homeward trip, while in the midst of prepa r a t i o n s for supper, the party were startled by the report of a rillo in their midst. It was (leery, who, remembering, his agreement and knowing he could not live shot himself in the head. T u r n i n g to his friends who came rushing up to\him he said: '-Comrades, I am fatally \Ypunded and must die sjon, and the fact that you would all stay by me and die for'me has determined me. Remember (putting the muzzle of his pistol against his breast), 1 am not committing suicide; bear witness to my friends that I,only shorten 11 my life a few hours to prevent yo i from uselessly sacrificing yours in defens.5 of mine; 'that, though I have a Christian hope in eternity, 1 fear death; yet musf-jneet it at onee to prevent useless sacrifices." llcva strong men were all weeping over, him as ho continued, "(iod bless all of yon, comrades; I must dio, a i d in Indian with a cocked r ^ o ^ J c v o W o ^ l ^ ^ ^ , v o u t 0 b . u . v m o b e f m . 0 U a r l < . and like a flash their robes fell from ; i j u r y m o •„ t h i s ( X K l \ ( h U s o K l i e i . 0 V 0 1 , Uieir shoulders and they were naked, with their guns loveled on us in return. The suspenso and anxiety wo endured for a few minutes wore fearful, To realize it ono h a s o n l v to imagine us coat) and hero.'1 l i e was about to tire the fatal shot when Stewart said: "For.Cod's sake. (leery, don1!,, hut if you will do it don't , shoot vourself there; it will only prosurrounded by those savage fiends, I long your agon v. If vou must" do it h u n d r e d s of miles from any relief, with j p l ; l c o t h o p i s t o l t 0 V 0 l / , temple..' To two of them to our one, whose arms are equal to our own, and several hundred more of them but a few miles away. " F o r t u n a t e l y they all looked to t h e i r chief and saw that h i was lost if a gun was firod. We also looked 'to our captain and our danger was almost forgotten in admiration. His whole bearing and manner had changed; he seemed and was taller. His usually calm faco was aQro, his quiet blue eyes were now flashing like an eagles's, and seemingly looking directly through the fierce and for a time undaunted savage who stood before him. For several seconds it was doubtful whether tho old warrior chief would cower boforo his white foo or it his fate thon and there. '•' ,fa**Capt. Stuart, with his flashing eye : / < ^ J H l e d upon him, was fiercely and ^ - * l » q u e n l l y reproaching t h e Indian with his bad faith, winding up in a voice of stern determination: 'Signal you w a r r i o r s off, or I'll send you to your last hunting-grounds!' " F o r an instant tho suspenso was i n d e s c r i b a b l e and a deathlike silenco reigned. Tho dark, fierce, snakeliko eyes of the fiends about us was enough to unnerve most men. Nono could do- «ide, from the defiant air of tho clujf, ther ho \v;b going to give tho derfeignal or die; bnt finally a wave vo hand removed our doubts, and lis braves all lowered t h e i r weapons j\nd sullenly sought t h e i r robes and ponies." For fourtoon days thoso savages followed tho party, seeking an opportunity to murder them. On the n i g h t Of May V,] the Crows crept to the e d f e of tho c a m p and iirod a vollev into i t which wounded s o w n men,"two raor- i*1"5 party reduced one-half, reached a place the pistol to your temple., which (leery replied: ••Thanks, J i m ; may Cod bless you all and take you safely out of this/1 As he turned to place,.the pistol to his temple the men with weeping eyes and full hearts all turned to walk away. IIo pressed the trigger and the cap only explode 1. Hauser then appealed to him, saying: "For God's sake desist; this is a w a r n i n g . " • To this (leery made no reply, but seeming to solioquizo with himself, said: " I don't know what to think of that; it never snapped before." Cocking the pistol again he engaged in prayer for a few minutes and then pulled tho trigger that launched him into eternity. After burying their comrade the party proceeded on t h e i r way, with the reds in sight all tho time. After several days' marching they came to a trail overhung with a hill, whore the Indians assembled in large numbers. Hauser, seeing the only salvation for at least a portion of the party was for some one to go over and around the hill, thus drawing the Indians1 fire while the others went through the pass, volunteered for this duty. Obtaining Stuart's consent he cocked his rillo, spurred his pony, and was olT. Underwood, whose left a r m was useless, determined to share the dancer, and with his bridle in his right hand he started after Hauser. The appearance of theso two bravo men seemed to have a paralyzing effect upon the'Crows, and before they i\uvM recover from their surprise the party •Was out of the pass and on open ground. After this the Indians gradually drew off nml twelve d vs later Three Lucky Chicagoans. Chicago (Ills.) Arkansas Traveler, June 8. Learning: that several Chicago i>eople had held wiuuiDK numbers is the May drawing of the Louisiana, State Lottery Company,a Traveler representative was sent to learn what he could of the fortunate persons. The Drat visit wus paid to Mr. F. B. Baird, president of the American buyers' union, whose unices are iu the Lakeside building, lu respou e to the reporter's inquiry Mr. Haird said : "I held ouo-tweutieth of ticket No. y»,"vi7, which drew the second capital of prize S1UO,UOU. The $5,1(00 was paid to me through the American k.xpr«atj company." CougraLulating Mr. Haird upon his good fortune the reporter withdrew and called upon Schwann ,x .Neither, liquor dealers at lu3 North Wells Ht., who it was reported had held one-twentieth* of the same ticket. Mr. Neither baid: "Yes, we received per United States Kxpress company $•,000, but the ticket was placed iu our huuds for collection by one of our customers, Mr. Wm. Keller of Summit, 111. The cash l:as beeti turned over to him, and, 1 understand, divided auionj,' Mr. Keller and three others WHO were interested with him in the transaction." Mr. L. Adler, a dealer iu gents' furnishings at ;"JI0 W. Madison street, was also one of the fortunate ones. He held one-twentieth of ticket No, a-i/JSl, which drew the third cipitul prize of *.",0,oOU, and the #i,500 was collected through the banking house of r-'oijutna., Urj^s & Miller An Occupation in Danger. The sphere of the blacksmith has of late years been gradually bijt surely narrowing dowu, and it now begins to look as if the occupation would soon bo goue. Ouce he had io make horse shoes, horse nails, and sometime.* part of the simpler tools; now these arc all manufactured by machinery. They constitute separate und independent branches of business and are furnished ready made to the hand of the smith fur better, cheaper, and more serviceable than they could be made iu his shop. The last innovation, however, by which ho is threat ened is the most serious of all. A system of iidjustable horseshoes without nuils is about to bo introduced into Lngland. English need or' suca a contrivance is far greater than American need, tor, as a ru'e, English horseshoeing is a diabolical sort o' bungle, au l the cuniberson shoes aud ungaiuiy nails used iu England are simply relics of a primitive age and barbarous in their effect on the horny substance of the hoo:'. Capable veterinary surgeons have estimated that twenty-five in every 1,000 horses in England die some ten years before their time as a result of lock;aw or some other damasic inflicted in tho process of shoeing. The light shoes and dainty n.iiis of the American blacksmiths are the wonder and derision of the English furriers, who regard these articles as mere toys compared with their own. There is no doubt, however, that tho estimate which has bee-n made of the loss of horse service in England und Wales alone in consequence oi tho necessity of shoeing once a month, and which is t.!3,000,01-0, may serve as a pointer to this country, and when the saving in expenditure and time and the increase in the working power oi' horses which a perfectly elective adjustable shoe would effect, are considered, the adoption of such a contrivance in America would, in all probability, bo rapid and universal. W h y T h e y I . p i u l . Dr. Pierce's medicines outsell all others, because of their possessing sin h superior curat.ve properties as to warrant their manufacturers in supplying them to the people (as they arc doiuj through all druggists) on such conditions as no other medicines are sold under, vi/.: that they shall either benetitnr cure the patient, or money p.ud for them will be refunded. The "Colden Medical Uiscovcry' is specific for catarrh in the head and all bronchial, throat and lung -diseases, it' taken in time and given a fair trial. Money will be refunded if it does not be'hejfit_or euro. - Dr. Pierce's Pellets-gently laxative or actively, ca'.h.irtic according to dose. "J5 cents. tally; five horses wore killed and flvo wounded at this first volley; and although t h e savages continued tho place of safety. \Vhat/s a name) Mo^t otth:> alphabet, in Russia,—Life. Tho r e a r Handkerchief. In sime parts of the Tyrol a peculiar and beautiful custonV.prevails among the peasantry. The mission of the "tear han.lkerchiof" is tlitis deserHieiJ: When a peasant girt is going to bo married, before she leaves her home to go to the church her mother gives her a handkerchief, which is called too "tear handkerchief.'' It is made of newly span linen, and has never been used. ShKis supposed to dry her eyes with this when"she leaves her heme and when she s'ands at the altar. Alter the •marriage is over and tho bride has'gene with her husband l<> her new homo she carefully folds up tho handkerchief and places it unwash.d among her little treasures, f-'o far it has done, only half its duty. Her children gr.iw up, marry ar.d go away to new homes, each daughter receiving in her turn a tear handkerchief, and yet that last pre-ent, the present received from her moth r, has m t fulfilled its object. Years roll by an 1 the onco young and blooming br.de has beeeme a wrinkled old woman, und outlived, perhaps, her husband aud a j her children. At last, when the we..ry eyelids are closed for their long sleep, the tear handkerchief is taken from its resting place und spread over the placid features of the dead. Thus it performs its mission. Piii-'.-iMl t-> . . . . i u iim .lie, Over M people were forced to leave tho.v homes yes.eraay t> ea.l for a free trial package of Cane's Family' Medh iue. If your blood is bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, it ,\ ou are constipate i mil have headache art! au unsigh ly complexion, don't fail to o dl oa uny druggist to day for a free sample of t us great remedy. The ladies praise it. Everyone .ikes it. Large she utoiwiirr "0 e^nt-. A young Englishman has taught the shah of Persia to wear patent leather shoes. O r e g o n , t h o P t t r a r i l . c o f F u r m e r * . Mild, equable I'lmntc, cert un Kti.l alnuul.irit crops. IV-t fnut. tfra n . k'l'«-»» and ^.HO. country in the world". Vull hil'nriuat on i n c . .\d haws tin- utVtfou unnn^r^- tiun lio.iiil, l'oi Land, orr.uii. An engine on the Hound Hr.ok railroad in New Jersey recently covered, a mile iu "ill seconds. For 24 years Dobbins' Fleet:'":" Soap has been imitated by unscrupulous soap makers. Why: tJocauso it is best o: all and has an anmense s|ie. He sure and get Dobbins' and take no otm.'r. Y get it. "our grocer lias i:, or will Dr. Piuel of Paris has succeeded in hyp noti/.ing by means of the phonograph. A !'V SniuVif I'm- (- -"Tnd^id'i l'uur',1." The thimble has only been used in tho kingdom of Siam within a few v\ears. .1. C. Simpson, Marquess,' \V. Viv, says: •Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me ot a very bad case of catarrh." Druggists sell it, lie. the banjo. lias an Indian rier. Queen Victoria makes her traveling. for every lhHfcpater Rlddleberger wants to be gorernot of Virginia. MrsvMary J. Holmea is in Italy gathering material for a new story. President Carnot of France served an apprenticeship as a carpenter. Secretary Blaine has entirely recovered from u.8 recent attack ot lumbago. A Michigan Ctnitral Railroad Hiuployee Wins His Case, Alter a Seven Years' Contest A u u o s , MICH., December20,1887. While employed as agent of the Michigan Central Railroad Company at Augusta, Mich., about seven years ago, my kidneys became diseased, and 1 have been a great sufferer ever since. Have consuiteu the leading physicians of this city and Ann Arbor, and all pronounced my case Uright'a disease. After taking overy highly recommended remedy that 1 had knowledge of to uo purpose, and wnile suffering under a very severe attack in October last, I begau taking Hibbard's Uheumatic Syrup,; u i am to day a well man. It will aifJord uie pleasure to render you and suffering humanity any good that I can, and iu speaking of your remedy allow me to say that I tn.nk it the greatest medicine in the wor.d. K. LAliZlLEKE, Agent M.C.R.R. S h e r i f f * ftiile. Smoke the Sheriff Sale Segar a straight 10c Havana cigar for 5c. Prof. Wiggins says there is no bent in the sun. It is only a great eiectric light. He also insists that the earth has a second satellite ^ r4»rt ot t b « I "feeliny In ant led, cnrloUed, a a J Tit -•*U of <11M*M> to e v e r y ' >» tviiud and HtrungtUeipMl, 11« «toreii. The kidney* a n j liver are r « S M | | (MJQrtorljrfe atud. The brain I* refrunhtxt, th» nav«t0SlP*SgtfLea«J. The whole *y»U>:u In built up by Ho4#«fa**jft|lHhna. "X w»» all run down and mint f o r b u a l n « a ^ ' I waa 1» 0-a.ed to takti Hood'» Karxap»rllla, and it built BM> rtyht up »o that I wait «oon ubie to rename work.-* D. W B W M , i Martin Struot, Albany, N. Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla Kolii t y all <lrujfirt»t«. • ' ; «1* for •>. Prepared o a l j by C. 1. HOJ1) £ U<)., I-owull, Maw. 100 Doses One Dollar (JAJPtCIFIC ^ADFIELDS FEMALEREGULATOR MENSTRUATION OH MONTHLY 6 I C K N C S S l r T M M . N D U R \ H t t C H K H a t ft? U l t JQOOH TO'^OMAN*:**^;™ BRADFIELO REGULATOR CO. ATLAMA SJL t»LB STAU DSVS4/STX. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Ieaaa Thompson's Eye Wate**. Druggists sell it. ^5c. Dr. Howard savs that water for drinking purposes should never be below 50 degrees. VThen Eaby was sick, we gave her Castorla, When she was a Child, she cried for CastorU, When she became Miss, she clung to Castor A, When aha had Children, she gavo them Caste ria, DUTCHER'S FLT KILLER M a k e s a e1< a n s w e e p . E v e r y tOn-ei will kill a quart o f flies. M O P * b u z z i n g >:mu-id e a r s , d i v i n g a t e / e a , tlcfcllnjr y o u r n>>s6, »ki|»s h»rd w a r d s und s e - cure* iicHeeaUrlflinKexpenae. S i n d ' i . t c e n t a for 3 n h e e t i t o V. 1>UTCI1KK, at. Albaua, V : . 1 prc»cr.!>e a n d f u l l y a a . rlorse IIIK t i a s t h e o n l y upeciiic for t h e c e r t a i n c u r e <>( ttiix distant*. U. U . I . N ' l i R A l I A M . M . i ) . , A m a t t - r d a m , N . Y \\> havK wild Big G for many y*ars, and it has given the beat of satisfaction. D. It. DYCT7EA CO., Chicago, 111. 31.00. Sold by Drusjlat*, IRRIGATED LANDS£8¾¾¾ • t t o n e s o t l ; a b u n d a n c e of p u r e wuter; a< P e c o s V a l l e y . i t e m N e w Choice Hrnei d e l i g h t - f u l c l i m a t e all the year; a l m o s t c o n t i n u o u s sun* elnnp; a l t i t u d e 3.600 feet; taenlthleat l o c a l i t y i n trie U. S., n o c o n s u m p t i o n , n o miliaria HO a c r e * will yield u c o n i p e t e n o y . W r i t e f o r p a r t i c u l a r s , rmminu t h i s p»|)fr. to P e e o a I t - r l g n t l u n «fe I n - v c i i m c n t C o . , Hi M o n r o * S t . , C h l c u a j o , ILL. $75.^° to $250.* / KenN tl t*ir v. In' r m i :-n 1 t'.t vur£S S T I F F N E S S - ErjrCS°rerlESS AT pRrooTST* *NH DrAi.vm. THZ CHARLES A. V03CLEH CO.. Caltlmort. H i iGKHEADACHE! I'oNltivrlycur^d b j | llif^p Little I»lll!«. [ Tiir-y also r e l i e v e Pi^J trt'Hs fi'iMii I ) j n p e p * i a , I u | diqcrttiouanilTooHearty] E A t i n g. X-\Hntvvl-r*m*\ ody for Pi7.xinoss,Naii»en| Drowsiiu'si*, Dad Taste in t h o Mouth, CoatcJ Toi'it,'i>e,Pam in t h e Side.1 T O U l ' I D LIYEH. T h e > | I'f^ulate t h e B o w e l s J Purelv V f t c t a b l o . Frlcc ^5 Cents. CASTES HEDICm. 00., NEV7T0ilE. Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price,! O O A M O N T H can I s inndi- wurkinjf fur u.-.. /Kents jpu-ftrri'd wliu c.-n rintiinK u In r.-i- anil g va tl t*ir w hiiit- linn- ti> Hit- I u^ tu M.. Spin »• niotiunts may 'rntitnlily en:| In< i-d i IMI. A'lew v«t a'UM-i In IDWHH .t)<?.«. II. K, Ji HNfiiN ,¾ C o . . p i * Main St., Rlohmotid, \ a. A. 11 1' fit'' ••>(' (• tttjr a>)rt bnitiiitss er- JiffiHlC?. Xfrrr luitlU uloitt .-CHrfiny gliinp jrir > tply. 11. F. •/, it C'i. PENSION J O H N A V . n O H K I N , Late Principal K x a m i u c r , t'.S. Penaloti Hurt'au, Ait'y at L a w , W n a h i n p i o i i , 1). ( ' . , ! S u c c e > t H t u l l y P r o f f i ' n t e H l i a h i i H - orl^ltial, iuorcaKc. r~ rutin,:, W H M W S ' , uiillilrt'U'4 Bli<t il«)M'uil(-lit relatives'. Kxi>rr!ei cc : :¾ yrs. iti lo.-,t war, 13 JTI*. 1 u Tension Tlnreuu a m i attorney since. Johnstown Horror ! i in New Hoi'*, T l i c . l u h n i l n w n H o r r n r o r V »1 Ivy o t l t e ; i 11), tlm IHII..I lliri'liti^ I'nuK cvi-r 1»- MICI A « 1 \ T » W A . N T K I ) in I'I.T.V town-lnp r.»r t< nn^ iitni Cit-t-uliLi <, iniclrcss Nat:unyil l'ul> Co., 8 1 J* i'!ui w i tl'CI't, ( "liir-:ipi, 111. DETECTIVES 'T..n'. 1 iii I T . rv cmintT. S ' i ' . w i l m . n t M i ' i i i i i l . r InxrinMinn. i .i our .Si-iT'l S-r < i <•. I '.\frr\rv* nm « . , ....nrr. Si-oil .'.-. IIIMHI Grannan Detect iveBureauC 0.44 Arcade. Cincinnati.O KIDDER'S PASTILLES.^^vh^r.1 I < lull li.sliju ll, .\liuv4. 0RW085 PENSIONS flud thut PtsoN Cuto fur C o n s u m p t i o n n o l only P U K V K N T S , but UIM> CLP.Ea i l o a r o e - u e s s . Wri'P J. I. STAHX»KITttW, Konn' i. Mi. h . fur ipiti.tloii I.I I II ,r<. Vrtil- I Allii Ki-Juott'll i, it una ii Spocialty. find risiVs Curf" for ('cti-umptioH T H K 1', l i s t r e m e d y for tin;ir-ene^« u u il t o clear tho throat. ' I O W S d n y . S a m p l e s w.irth 91. 1 5 F I I E R . li.iiivsii.it under l i i i r v V t e e i . W n t ' B ' J W - 's-LerS-U'et/R-iin Hjldur Co..HoU /. Ai.j.i. W. N. V., 1).-VII—"J7. Whon writlin; to Advertisers please aay vou&a%v tho ntlvertlsoiuoav In this l'uper. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. B e s t i n t h o w o r l d . K x a m l n o h i » c-r,.ci<) G K M I M : H A N D - S K W V . D s n o s , S^.Dfl H A > ' D - S L W i : i > W K T . T S H O K . S : i . S O I ' O M C K A M ) 1 A I O I K P . S ' S H O E . b ' J . 5 0 E X T R A V A I . V K C A I J ' S H O E . f S ' l . 2 5 W O t i K l N O M A N ' S r s U O E . SM.OO G O O D - W K A K S H O K . U S . 0 0 a n d 9 1 . 7 5 r.OY.S* S C H O O L , S H O E 3 . All tauilu l a t'otigrt^s lintton :iml L a c e . W. L. D O U G L A S 3 3 & $ 2 S H O E S tAFD°.R E8. B e n t M a t e r i a l . TU>*t S t y l e . K e n t F i t t i n g . W . I . . D o m r l f t n ' S 3 . 0 : ) S h o o , s h o w n in c u t below, 1% ni.i.lc of tine Cutf. on l.i>t> nn"!el!til for tin- foot: smooth Insi'le ;i> l i a n i l - ^ w f l >hoi ~, ;nnl no lucks or w a x tiu'cod lo Un it tho feet. I J v v r y p a i r w a r r a n t e d . n A I T I T l T O T i T >V. I . . l ^ O l T . l . A S " nanip und inc price arc sMtn^-l o I . A I I 1 I I I Ml t':e Imtlom of ;il] Slioes julverl Wed l«y liiin I . tm-n l.-iMP/ 1:1 U A U & A l l i l l f:i,-',.rv; t!:i< p*otect • u-v; 'pY:otcct>> :l:c we;i,rei-.» uilivrualnsst: lilljrtl)i iliirrlicree s :in< ;tler od'rrs \ oi>. shoes w ithovst » ' . 1.. D O l ' O I . A S ' i >ii it ami Inferior iroods. If vonr <ie;ii< r o;n-rs on. snoes « u n o m , , , i . . * » m ,i»..-».-i i:,.m.- »ml price st.initxnl on them, und siivi they are l i u slmes, or iu-t ;:s p u M . do not Ul riecclved therehv. I>.'Aiev-> unikc more profit on u n k n o w n -^lioe* that are not w:irrunted bv anvh.hiv: therefore .hi rot lio i n d u c e ! to >«<> >hoes tnat have n o vcput-- tion. lhtv o:i'\ those m a t h i v e \ V . 1.. D O U . t i l . A S ' name and the •>! lee sr.u:ined ..n the bottom, and \ "il arc sure to k'et Ja'.l '. alne for yonr nn.ney. T1IO:IS.IIJI|S oT dollars are saved anmuillv lu this coin.try by the u e a r c r s o f I V . t . . D O D l i L . V S ' > H O K S , If your dealer will nm *ct vou the k i n d e r stvlc v«m want, ' n i l yonr order direct to his factory, with fhc j-nce i-nelosed. and UIKV w ill 1 c sent you b return malt, nosiave fre. : co,isi..jtieiitlv.rii> matter where y o u i i \ r , vou can always ^ t W . I . . 1 > 0 1 ' 0 1 . A S ' S H O E S . V.e sure and » U t e .>Uc and wi.itli vou wear; if iii.t sure, send for :i-\. order blank giving fuU'iu.strift'tioiis how t o p-t a ]HTfect lit. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brookton, Mass. JOSEPH H. HUNTER •TTOHNVY, ^V^^^^nyftr>n, D.C., V.'liL'.K.i' YOl.'H I'KXSlaX »,t!iout .Jwiuy. •il . : / • - . . wrr* ^f^m 'i.,./.-.!;.y, .Tntj 4 * , MME N a i a i , <**>», a n d all" skin eruptons. tm4 pmfcnij t*m pile*, *>r IM> pay : ; ' j " . >.'»• Suc1ti|R% A m l c a Salve. T H E HKST 8 * L V E in t h e world for cuts, bruises, ^nvs, ulcere, salt rhrmn, l e t u- ;-ores, tetter, chapped hands, chil rmirv*. h » gmnmu** -»' ive pprfedk aatffrfttotoa, or M e ; od. Price ? 5 « M U p«r U>«.* \K^T«»1« by F . A. Sgler. • ^ \ * The ISew Discovery. You l^Ave hoard your friends and n ' i g l d W s talking aliout it. You may yourself bo om' of the many who know t'roni personal experience just, how good a t h i n g it i.s. If you have over tried it, you are one of its staunch 1'rien is, because tha wonderful tiling about it is, t h a t when once given ^ trial, Dr. Kind's New Discovery ever after holds with a cough, cold or any throat, l u n ^ or chfljst trouble, secure a bottle at once and urive it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial bottles free at F . A.Sigler's d r u g store. LOOSE'S EXTRACT fjLOYER 6!L OSSOM THEGEEAT^KoodpS. CO TBADE Kl&S • XV O U B S S Canctrt, Ramon, Sores, Ulcers, Swellings, Tumors, Abscesses, Blood Poisoning, Salt Rheum, Catarrh, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, and all Blood and Skin Diseases. PRICE, $1 per Pint Bottle, or 6 Bottles for $5. lib. CAD Solid Extract $2.50 J. M. LOOSE BED CLOVER CO ' Detroit, Mich. DIXON'S"™-™" tflilltftlML l i C t t W . •" WASHINGTON, JI.I.V L\ ISM). President Harrison is wUe in his feneration. The other dav a dolegation front the national camp of the •Protective Order of AtiiKri-'aiis, whifh chu-d it- >'.'>-i"i! Friday, called on him. It was quite ,ei i:ii| ooiu' delegation, and ihtae w-oe many ladies in the astsemUage. '1 ho u-ual Land shaking began, Landlord I'nteb Sooll'ord, of the iii'VS l l a n o , n u k i n g the introduc-, - ~ _ --.. .t.i. Q"J s. A» - t,,h e nr >v -a;c.it e,m,, ,A,. .U,0S .n,,e,,,a,.u1s. ' a p' lace in, the hous.e . . .I r . v* ou . have, u u ^ ,, ,, ... . never used it a n d should be itimcted surrounded l y ladies Mr. Spotlord pinned one of the long silken badges of the order on the Presidential coat. For a moment the President did not appear to notice the action. \\ hen he did notice, it, he quie'Jy removed "he badge from his coat and handed it Lack lo the discomforted giver with the remark "This i.s entirely umieess'ary." The sijjrni(i'-:\i:c • of this action is easily understood when one remembers ihat^the»ordor is generally supposed to be violently antagonistic to the Roman Catholic church and the Irish race, The President evidently wanted no llurchard business in this. Landlord Spofford/'"Who took the matter much to heart, as every gentlem a n regrets his errors of judgement in matters of that kind, is the last man ono would suspect of having a hobby. As a landlord he is a busy, energetic business man, shrewed and practical. .His hotel is perhap- the• iine.st in the city so far as fare is concerned and patrons of the wealthier class. In private he entertains social schemes and talks loudly of k,the/ cause." l i e and his wife are apostles of the woman's rights party and nearly every year a convention of long haired men and short haired Vv-omen mrkes a raid on the house and Uke~s;-----po.:sos-dou of ail the fine rooms. Then the"regular guest finds himself relegated to the upper regions until the enthusiastic mob of '•thought thinkers" has passod by. The pampered aristocrat, Baby IVIcKee has jus't, ltroived a vi-it from the President, at his headquarters at the Cape May cottage of Mr. Wanamaker, and went with him to see a game of base ball on Saturday. The AleKee infant is a social success and his levees are attended by vast numbers of oflicu seekers. I re Iced, it is seriously believed.that he is in danger of being kidnapped and held in the wild mountain retreats of Indiana for a ransom in the sdiape of a po>to;'iee. The last complaint indicted noon Ike infant is however rather discouraging and one must sympathize with him. A local song writer has dedicated a new lullaby i 0 Baby M d S o . The young king of Spain is not more weighted with the cares of state than is our young Indiana friend, with the doting grand-father. Dr. William A. Hammond has been sued by his architect for six thousand dollars as payment for services prior to his recentdismis-al. Dr. Hammond started out to build a 810,000 hospital on tho Fourteenth street road and a $60,000 house opposite the residence of tho British minister. .Thus far the expense incurred in carrying out the architects plans has been §220,000 and the doctor is mad all the way through. .He did not know that most Washington architects are .so used to government contracts, that they would/subm i t plans for a $10 chicken coop that would cost SlO.UiiO to build and trust to future legislation to provide for the deficiency. Dr. Hammond's interests in his chosen work does n o t weaken. It is impossible to meet .him without hearing something that is novel or timely regarding the human bran and its ailments. The other evening he nappened to speak of the -Johnstown calamity. The Knight- Templar's Conclave to be held by the knights of this jurisdiction in this city next October is expected to outview in interest, any similar event that, over occurred here. The numbers of visitors will be nearly as great as during the inauguration. The paraders will have the advantage of the most teautiful season of t h e year in Washington. IS T H E BEST. Curlett's Thrush Cure. A sure cure for TiiR.rsiv.and all rotting away disease of the i'eet of stock. F o r sale by F . A. Sigler, P i n c k n e y , Mich." Curlett's Pinworm Remedy. ( F o r / h u m or beast.) A oompoun/1 that effectually removes these trorfblesomc parasites, which are such a great source of annoyance to stock. F o r sale by F . A. Sigler, P i n c k n e y , Mich. Curlett's Hea/e Reemdy. A sure cure for H E A V E S in the E A R L - I E R STAGES, a n d warranted to relieve in A D V A N C E D STAOES, if not producing a euro. F o r sale bv F . A , Sigler, Pinckney, Mich. T h e liito rt»Hdi'!icr of S. >; W l i l t o i m b , situated on h'-titli Vuiu st. in t!'i> vllla';i' of I'iiirkiK'y (linn! IhHI , 'ijii'r., 11 10!, s ii . I-'111 )11.:-1 ti1 iii.-tr.-t ;•!|> lilvln .!iii!.i"< ' ai.iv 11 <»1 > •, ilairlMK", or N. N. V. :.10-(..:ii>, 1 i:>(.'kiii } , Ji..'a . <'i i.i<i.'. For diseases of the D R . H I L L ' S ROYAL ENGLISH BUCHU Will euro nil dthcaH*>8 of t b e Kidn e y s , iilaiUltr, Irrituilon *>f tbfl N e c k of tlif JUuilJer, Ituriitn« C r l n e , *;u»««t. (Jutiorrlm-H In «11 Us st»KH», Miicims iiihOliarKi'S, «.'<')ircstion uf the Kidniva, liru'k Dust Deposit, Uiitbetcs, lnHaiiuiiutlon i.f t h o K I C I K V S and lUsdder, Jiroi.sy of Kvdivrys, AeM Urine, r.U-odv I'rinc. 1'AIN I N T i n : n . U ' K . Kctentlon of Urine, Vrv- (;ii.-iit \ liiuitmn, tSravel in all lis furiiis, I nubility to l u t u i n tin- \VuttT. pui'liciilurlv In IHTMIIIN mlv m i i v d in lift'. 1 T I S A K I D N E Y I N V K S T U - A T O l t Umt restorfH tho I'tlnc t o iiH mitnrtil color, remove* tlve acid a n d burning, and t h e eftlRt't of t h e excessive use of intoxicating drink. PRICE, t\x T h r e o B o t t l e s for S 2 . 8 0 . Heliverod free uf »fvv chiirues. K5*Seud for Circular. sadd by nil DruKfflsts. W. JOHNSTON *• CO., VY, « w n t l « | V i ' r i . , r M , ^ MICH. GhO T O T H E *WEST END HARNESS SHOP ! >Then vou can bnv a Single or Double H a m e w as cheap aajrou , ^ ^ I them !tp.\ v. h iv. j h i n g coui[>elled to have: stirue money, I will Bell a t W e follow iii;; 'priee,- : , l-'or Nickel Platv, Double S t r a p Single Harness, $11.00; S i n g h S t r a p ineh trace, wide Preast Cdllur, nickel winker braces, fly territ, 7 - 8 inch 8 ' s t r a p s SIM.00 to .?M 00. Double Harness, see plate, without collars, $20. ^ j to *j;i 00; also sweat pads, canvas collars, whips, etc* I will sell a n y t h i n g in the lairmss liii" as theaj) as can be afforded. *The harness a r e all of m y own make, w ' , J ! e p a i r i n g a si)ecialty. Those indebted to me a r e requested to call and r-ettle. J O S - S X ± 1 B S . L ^ l ^ ) " T « E TE8TU-"V1CTM OMWKsV ^ S M U you would U vtll and UT« to s ribe oU •«•. v*s tftwsM k*w s s«?sr w \ l g f*iiin*iuppijr«f sUQTKni B U J O A M s l w ^ I S 1 M « . . / Their Tonlo, Alterative •>* Oathartle quailtiee • « • / twes * ' t l m e t e s t e d . " u d tk« tfcoMMda or U i U ^ s t a l s v s l s h v * J iutru, and itUl raoalTa, uow thU Ifcu* U soiiilnf tett«r es s t l * r If you r««i] S«BTOC8 or tiaSTBUTC, th« UTIUl M I H M is to MsSM^setft tingle dow of BZZJSBlAJre(«MbMB) will LINE Y O U U P . CaU oa your Braggiix for them. Sold ororjvstr*. 2 S e * H S SORUU Soul 07 mall, postpaid, oa r«««lpt efpriM. J.F.tWITHe;CO.,«oler>rt>pr<etor>,aT.UOUiatISO. KXAS T H X S . v a vUb to add ray toatisoay * »"• a«a*a»*y af Btlal for «11 BllioDs iad jrarroiu ^ " ' ' •trial, with moatuUafactor. B. T. rUfiUBOS, JTinou Troabla*. Myaalf and wife have lately gl*as lUefactoryreeolta. .WaahaUalwayikamtaanUttelM DUBOS, Spc'l Ajt A^uUs&s Ufa la*. Ca^ M. Laala,: taenia tteaoawa/* a l'lea^e call and examine good-; and get prues. 1 USE NO WIND IN SELLING GOODS, but make t h e PRICES AND GOODS do the talking. E v e r y t h i n g in my line as low as can be sold a n d live. New goods arriving every day. AH kinds of repairing done. 1'itio W a t c h repairing a specially. Yours Pc^peetfully,; Eugene Campbell. . . . <--s{ llavinir remodeled and enlarged mv l'ooiii> o v e r 31:11111 ih'-, : . -' a-o. I am prepared to .-how [ : :,i! p! O p l o I l| the lines! a- -1 n't eieji f. 1',, ro ROCKERY ! 00 000000 00 CROCKERY -© ^oc«^^«.^coosj©e<^«©eo«ooeiww»' H a v i n g purchased the stock of C R O C K P ^ R Y of M r . A. W . O x l e , a n d h a v e moved t h e s i m e into the room first door west of Cook's b a r b e r Bhop, in t h e Monitor House block, I invite t h e people of P i n c k n e y a n d vicinity to inspect m y elegant stock of CROCKERY LATEST STYLES, LARGEST ASSORTMENT - — —or . . LAMPS,"l^MP GOODS CHURNS, VASES, DISHES IN ALL GRADES AND SHAPES. i;; FACT 1 CAN SELL YOU ANYTHING IN THE CROCKERY LINE AT PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH YOU. T i:A. SfcGLOCKKE, Pinckney. j * l ' » W s « > i U v t t B ^ l - i ••fvyra GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! and. late- [ -\ vies u JT'J ever shown in vi'la-re. Oar entire, stock of to be sold regardless of cost. ,N0\V IS THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME TO SECURE IMYou arc respectfully invited io end I:P:;SP BARGAINS IN ALL GRADES OF FURNITURE. and exavrdiw uiy slock before $iGQ,6GG WORTH OF FURNITURE TO BE SACRIFICED ( purefmsing clse^larc. Now Harness Shop ! I wi.-h to inf n o ilie pooplc Mf I'inck- j ney and eurriiu'ading co.ni'trv ihaL I hii\-e jo.>l (.-.potieil a n e w — Parlor, Uedioom, Dining, L i b r a r y and Office Suits. Tables, chairs,bookcases, sideboards, hat racks, desks, looking glasses by t h e hundveds. T h e largest stock of Furniture, Reds a n d Bedding in t h e State to select from. Don't, tail to call at once and secure bargains. You tvill never haye a n - other opportunity like this. 1 0 . U0LEY & FOWLE, « ^ - —M-^—^V" S J I ;n ,'iy lunhling, -L.)M,1 ,d1o or south of the Monitor House, and would s;^v that I am prepared to sell all kind's HARNESS GOODS ! CILUAVYAl (hen yon can purchase them in a n v other place in J/lviii"-- ston county. Those desiring to buy harnesses will find it to their interest to call a n d examine my stock and get prices on SINGLE AND DOUBLE LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS before purchasing eRowhere. . W e also keep in stock a fill line of nil kinds of good needed in a firsl-cla<s harness shop. \Y<> are also prepared to do all kinds of Repairing Neaily and Promptly. W e invite all to call and we will be }ileased to slnv.v goods. W e will continue our -hoe shop in connection with the harness ^ h o p a n d will do all kinds of repairing neat and cheap, (Jive me a call, Thos. Clinton.' aiAieiorrii FURNITURE WAU GROOMS, 125 ^ 129 Jefferson Ave., • Detroit, Mich. HERE WE ARE! H a v i n g secured the building owned by L. H , Reebe on N o r t h Main-st., we will keep a very complete stock of Canned Goods, Smoked and Dried Meats, Candies, Teanuts, Cigars, Tobaccos, Soft drinks, a variety of Pickles, Jackson Crackers, Fruits of all kinds. CALL AND GET A MILK SHAKE, We will sell ice cream by^ the dish o_ quart. We have all kinds of fresh Bakery Goods. , r*-r Warm Meals will be served at ail times. Hoping to receive d share of your patronage, we remain Yours Truly, LARUE & DAVIS. ,<^»' - *• / / 'Mtum mm^ > • • • ' • • m w^^^ V * NOTICE! During the tiext 30 days we shall need every dollar that is due us and Request evelry one that owes us, either on note or account THAT IS PAST DUE, to call and settle. TEEPLE & CADWELL. June 4th, 1889. County and Vicinity New*. Gleaned from t h e papers of this County ttnd fturrouiMliiiff country. ITSNOTWOOLTHATWEWANT, But the cash in order to do business. ^ • <m A l l owing us on account or by note will please call and settle within the X t f J S X L T 3 0 i > A T ? S , for we roust b a l a n c e b u r books in t h a t time. PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES & CHEMICALS, SELECT TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY. A fine line of Stationery and Fancy Goods, Bpeeial attention given to COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS, a c c u r a c y and absolute p u r i t y guaranteed. A fine assortment and reasonable prices worthy your attention and inspection. Please call. Sours, F. A. "SIOLERJ felr^y, Mich. i r v * * * " w TJJI,' 2D LKTJ * : I a r i l I 1?€ BEE VE / *muii HARDWARE STOR W e arc now prepared to sell p u r e water white K e r o s e n / O i l a t 12.cents toer gallon. Wc also keep Gasoline and all kinds of Maeliine Oils a t very low prices. W c have a full line of / GARLAND STOVES, BOTH COJW & PARLOR which we will sell at the lowest possible prico^ W e c a r r y a complete stock of P i t c h F o r k s , P a r l e y Forks, Shovels, Spades, etc. O u r P u m p stock is complete and at prices/to suit the purchaser. We have -a complete >£tock of F I 3 R S T C L A S S Cnj"TTI-.EJR"5r 1 \Ve c a r r y almost everything in the H a r d w a r e line. B e sure to call and examine our goods"ami get our prices before purchasing elsewhere, as wc c a n / a v e you money. SANFOftD REASON, PINOKNEY. Ann Arbor barbors will do no more work on S u n d a y . W. 0 . Hendryx of Cohoctab has 50 acred of beans planted in one Geld. Mr. Geo. Stewart will be the postmaster at Brighton during the next fdar years. The last year's teachers have been hired to teach the Union school at Howell this year. T h e store t h a t Morris Topping is building in Howell is fast nearing completion. W h e n completed it will be a tine business place. A small green bug is reported to be dointf considerable damage in the wheat in this vicinity. Fred A. Bush of Howell, and Miss Eftie Durfee of Brighton, were married at the home of the bride on Wednesday of last week. Hamilton Smith, an indigent person recently sent to the county farm from Cohoctah, is doemed insane, and an application has been made for his admittance to the Pontiac asylum.—Livingston Democrat. C. G. J e w e t t received his patent from Washington on his new hot water heater last week, and is in daily receipt of letters both of inquiry from parties who want his system of commendation a n d from them who have examined it.—Livingston Herald. Mr. David Titmas of White Oak, and Miss Edith P a l m e r t o n of this place, were married at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. M« Palmerton, by the Rev. England of Plaintield, on Tuesday afternoon. They took the afternoon t r a m fur Detroit.— Fowlerville lie view. We heard an aged commercial man remark the other day that farmers had in their hands to form the greatest of combines, t h a t they could organize and district the country and arrange to have only a certain amount of wheat or other crop produced in that district and thereby keep the supply where it could be made profitable/to raise the crop.— Stockbridge Suu< Circuit court convened on Monday with 20 case's on the calendar. There is one issu'e of fact; two issues of law ; one imparlance; ten chancery 1st class, and six 4th class chancery cases. Petitions for admission to the bar have been received from. J u d d Yelland, John Cummisky, S. J). Williams and Uiias. J. Glenn, who will be examined before court adjourns.—Livingston Republican. Friday n i g h t an Odd Fellow*' Lodge was organized in Stockbridge; the Cnadilla Lodge formerly located in Plainfield was moved to this point and tv.'enty-six new member? were added. This will give the Stoekbridge lodge a start of at least fifty members. Jas. Crosby of Jackson was present and officiated. Ho was assisted by a large delegation from the Leslie Lodge, and the secret has leaked out that they had a very enjoyable time. After the business was oyer they all took supper at the Stoll House, and they say Bert fed them all well.—Stoekbridge Sun. Mrs. Margaret Leary, a woman aged 64, was found dead in the road one "mile north of Kensington last Saturday morning. She had been calling dur-, ^ 4 : Hi 4:10 ^ : ^ •2:0.')! i» :1« :l:.' :111 *Ui • * * » - we ask others to write tip a n y t h i n g ! <*rand Trunk RfffPn* wbinb we had an opportunity to be! a m n i o AW 4 i | t v i familiar with ourselves, but we ap-, oor>.<j KASTT ; m^ATUttHk^i CWVHMl preciate the kindYess of friends who; n . - A . * . »•: voluntarily assist us in f a m i s h i n g all the news. A country newspu|*'r is valuable at hopae in proportion lo the a m o u n t and style of its local news. 1 1',"'-;.V-' ' : 1 ' taoneo Kocheeter ^-mm : i a Send in the news.—Ingham Co. Republican. Patents granted to citizens of Michigan d u r i n g the past week and reported for this paper by C. A. Snow k Co. P a t e n t lawyers, Opp. U. S. i'atent Office, Washington. Djfe: K. W Beam, Plymouth, road-cart; M. E. Campany, Allegan, pole ur post protector; C. L. Coffin, Detroit, Welding; F . E . Fisher, Detroit, electric railway contactor; C. B. Flues, Jackson, bridle bro<V band, M. Gates, Decatur, horseshoe; H- .1. Gilbert, Saginaw, pulley; J. ilarley. Detroit, table-saw eagle; M. C. Huyett, Detroit, car-window ventilator; F. F. Ingram, Detroit, bag-lock; C. G. Jewett, Howell, water-heater; H. Johnson, Menominee, washing machine; J. Lourim, West Bav Citv, barrel bung; 0 . M. Morse, Jackson, dust-collector; W. E. Nageborn, Detroit, sash fastener; W. G. Slater, Fremont, button attacher; M. Spaulding, Orleans, corn shock binder; W. P. Tracy, Grand Rapids, dressing case slide; R. Weston, East Saginaw, water-closet; W. Wilcox, Grand Rapids, evaporator supply valve; F. L. Wilson, West Bay City, hoop fastener. t; ?-f Pontiac [»; Wlxom i i l . | i «:'Jiil < H. I.yor H:li) ! n. I s:-.ii ' ti:i:»ii Ham burn 7:W ! r,:l!'| P I N C K N E Y 7:ite . :,: ,e tirniMry li\X> '• r>:)7 St<)i;k!)ridj»e >>:(»>' • l:;> Henrietta r».*>i ' i:i" J A C K S O N ja. 7-.¾) u: l J U:W , • » : : . ; ! ; \()Vi U)::Ki 11 :1¾ 11 :<« All train* i ;i,i ny "central Htu'iuanr time All trains rim iliiily.hiinilays exe*;j>ted. W..J. M'IKK, JOSKl'll HKIKSOX, Sv-iyeriutendent. Geuerai M>.iiHt;^r , Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michl gan Kail road Time Table. The short Line foutvreen Toledo and Kant Saj/i iuiw, u.'nl tin- fasorit* route between Toil du uud Grand KupiUa. Tralnn run on O n t i a l Standard Time, For all points in N o r t h e r n miehigai tako the Toledo, Ann Arbor & North- n michiL'an Railroad. Trains f" n The G r e a t « M . P . By M. P. is ment Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills which regulates the liver, stomach, bowels, etc., through their nerves. Smallest and mildest. A new principle! A revolutionizer! Samples free at F. A. Sigler's. the north leave ( F e d e r m a n ) or monroe Junction at C:19 a. m., 4:0f> p. m and s.00 p. m. ^ South bound trains leave monro*> Junction at 12:24 a. m. 10:20 p. m. and 4:<>b' p. m. Connections made w.."h iiiichiiMn Central at A n n Arbor, Grand T r u n k at P l a m b u r g , Detroit, Lansing & Northern at Howell, Chicago £• (Jrand Trunk at Durand, Dotroll ,r Crand Haven & milwaukee sne michiorar. Central at Owosso J u n c t i o n . Flint A: Fore m a r q u e t t e . at nit. P h : : s ant, Clare and Farwell, and Grand Rapids it Indiana «at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads d i v e r g i n g . H. W. ASHLEY, A. J. PAISLEY. GL-n 1 Manager. Gen. I'a^a. Agent Heart Disease. if yon get short of breath, haye Huttpring, pain in side, faint or h u n g r y spells, swollen ankles, etc., you have heart disease and don't fail to take Dr. Miles' New Cure. Sold at F. A. SigleFs d r u g store. LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILE REMEDY, is a positive specific for all forms of the disease. Blind, bleeding, itching, ulcerated and protruding piles.—Price 50c. For sale by F. A. Sigler. St. Clair. Mich. J . M. Loose's Red CI aver Co.—Gentlemen: The six bottles of Red Clover 1 ordered of you h a r e entirely cured my wife of Cancer of the eye, and there has been no sign of a r e t u r n ot it. Yours Respectfully, H. X. Hammond. And many ethers. EimnoiDKnr SILK,—l'ut up in /unco boxes, fcach ounci! if o'qual'to one lmndrofl ami twentyjnV « skeins. Assorted colore amiLrtVautifiil shades. T l i r t e s t combination of co!ors/ior crazy work or oidery ever offered to thtf public, Price by fortv tents'. Addres* Union Company, Box 38, W«AiOirton„2st'\v Jersey. OW-moU.) ) Y 'HISTORY/dF ALASKA. Frbm tho earliertPeriod to the present tlrao. 11 Y Hv»*wr HbWE BANCUOJT. A vivid narrative ol most peculi'it interest: original, truthfvd, tbrillbg. Drawn largely from ftusBian sources now flirt W e a l e d . . , , This book/^omplrteln one volume, with index, 1B now first/issued separate from the complete set of Mr/Bftneroft'i tar-fametl histiwlcal series of thirty-nifle volnmet. Thoneands in every part of our land will avail ttaemeeltw of this privilege, and>Wiv ami read with avidity this book: 'I he kn«\vledce which it cnnUina J« Ol intensr interest aj& importance, and much of It la found nowhere else. 1 / # I t Leads With Agents Everywhere. OLE TO POLC OR,TOURSROUNDTHEWORLD.t A n intonnely interestin« h&olk. Thrillln« aceoM, marvelons discoveriee and atraftee phenomena in all parts of the world, Waadexs of tho rdpica. Kemarkahle jotirne>-a, tin I pJorations and voyaces. The" best low-»rtoed fast Belling money makinp bonk for agenu on the Kenowned ex C market. Over etirht hundred pa«ea aj*A tliree huudred superb en^ravin^-, Sella oa fight everywhere. » AGENTS WANTED! KaApulS tirculara and extra hi>;h terms, address: (Uirnofi. amn PUBLISHING co CINCINNATI, mi TAKE - NOTICE! * , ____^^__ I wish to let the reader know t h a t for t h e NEXT 1)0 DAYS I will set tire for $1.00 I?ER SET, this includes B u g ^ y , W a ^ o n and T r u c k Tire, all for t h e same price. First-class work guaranteed. All other work in Blacksmith L i n e clone in grand style. H0RS&-SH0I INQ a specialty at the old stand of D. RICHARDS ON MILL STREET Yours T n t l y , D. J. MCKEEBE, Pinckney, Mich* Gross Cruelty. P a r e n t s t DO frequently permit their children to sulfer from headache, tits St. Vitus' dance, n e r v o u s n o s . etc.. when they can he cured. Mrs. V. warcured of sick headache, diz/.ines.s, tiyhpepsia, nervous [irostratinn of ei^nteeu years standing, fitter l'aiiurc of sixteen physicians; Mrs. K., ot ?ick headache for '•}'> years: Mrs. 1'. ot twenty to fifty tits a n i ^ h t : others from this vicinity could Vie mentioned who have been cured by t h a t wonderful nerve food and medicine—Dr. Miles' Nervine, which contains no morphine, opium or dangerous dru^s. Free sample bottles may be had at F. A Sigier's (Jrui: store. AGENTS For The WANTED! P I C T O R A L HISTORY^BIBLE. An ineom^arablo work. Read? like a romin^0 anil c:i|>ttvi^'-s* olil and yumi'.'. [.'noarallel*"; ?:M> ct'-s attaLn-'d everywhere. Ite 'hiirh chiiraeter, niimerniH iiii.lnr^eiLientM Rnd low prices, t:IT-!-• L aiient* tue mo-'t oernanent iiion'\v makir-.' 'n^ii »"ss offejed, Hver lHO pasres and -i:*) l.emit.ral eni4r:i\iii_':'. *Vrite for illudtrated (U"?crii>tinu iiuii hi;.'!ie--t t'THiH, ;idilre?8: (H n..> 'I. J. PALLEfl « CO. PUBS. CINCKIHIT!, OHIO. ft GENTS WANTEbr^V; \7i — \ T .. n._Ti .L.J.M.1 w u r l , ( „..», i n . t>»r«sted in that wonderful country— Aia.^n. Thfl wni-k-i (if Mr, lUncroft have met with r*"i:iai kaiil* :-!!i.Tt'^, iiin-ini.' acijnired a jfreat repu'.tt'nu in .\Tr,erli->i :ind hnrui.it' Any ^ood, earnest, at.ii ;i'ti\ <• w r k ' T can make froTU $5.00 TO SIQ.00 A PAY ':<'liin'_* this i!iu-t entertaining volnnip. Apply i[iii:!ei!:;itt'ly i,iv vxI'Iti;«ive tt>rritory, or ttiH rare oppiirtmiity \'. ill flip by and !>e forever l"-r Neither iii'iney t<(>r e'xpi;ri'.?ni;o in roi,nio.d to inO'tirii in tlii- eTO^rpri^e. t\t< the publisher? ,<»llo\v i!iiiry II;IN *' t in.e '.>r the a^ent to deliver and c l - le< t i efuve pay !'ienMu thein , and if the IrK-uP* I'tMpi-rK ureH "!•' 1 it -elH itself, Address, THE HISTORY CO., 723 WARKEr ST. ^.ai FraiK'iseu, i'r>I. j,^^ - • • • • • dv (icnuine M»)clm and J a v a Electric B i t t e r s . This remedy is heeominer so w e l l ! ' ' known and so popular as to need no ! \\ special mention. All who have used ; o Electric Hitters siri£ the ?atne song- of i " praise.— A purer medicine does not j ,! exir-t and it is rrnaranteed to do all ! C i no or. Codec, r>0 cents ! !lo F r e n c h l ' r u n c s , l\ lbs, Cliniior Snaps, ) ii». rod;::-b, t lh.s. I'.ir.I Seed, 2 cans (dioiee Yw. r< l>ars J n c m c e r ;rV>ap, '•\ Ivixo: A x l o ' G r o ' ^ e , choice-Clu per that i;" claimed. Electric Potters will ; f; l,u xr ins? the day on the faintly of Alanson j c n r e a p diseases of the Liver and Kid- Beach and started to walk home in ap-1 neys, will remove pimples, boiles, salt parent good health. I t is supposed1 Klunnu and other affections caused by she sat down by the side of the road to j m i P m " e blood.— Will drive malaria . from the system and prevent as well rest, was taken with a congestive chill j a>> r u r e alfMalerial fevers.—For cure and died without a struggle. She was ! of headache, constipation pnd indi^resa woman very highly respected and the i tion try Electric Hitters.- Entire satis- ; ibs. ] l i r , 'lioiec i ^ 3 lbs 1 lbs ') lbs 1 11)S "> llw icose, J a x o n Soap, )Und. 2.o; 2Sc, 2")c. 2")( liO( C a u d v ; 1'2] cent* per poutu'' • Ma^ie Yeast, Silver Gloss S t a r c h , Church & ( W s . Soda, N i a g a r a Starch, N i a g a r a (\irn S t a r c h , choice liice, 2o 2o< 2o '2- o people for miles around can testify as to her good qualities as she was ever ready and willing to idminister to the wants of the sick and suffering. Her funeral was; held on Sunday at the Kensington "Baptist church and was largely attended. Keys, Kiehards and Piatt officiating.—South Lyon Picket. There is a great difference among people \fhen it conies to furnishing personals and other news items. Some imagine t h a t it would be presumption in them to tell a newspaper anything about themselves, yet they and tbeir friends would like to have these same items appear in print. Now, the editor cannot know everything that is going on unless he is assisted by those who take part in the events. It is seldom faction guaranteed, or monev refunded. Price 50ohs. and SI.00 per bottje at K. A. Sigler's drug store. A Sound Legal Opinion. E. Bainbridge, Munday Esn., Countv Atty., Clay-Co,', Tex says\ "MLave used Electrie Bitters with most happy results. My brother also was very low with Malerial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by timely us« of this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life., Mr. I). I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., adds a like testimony, saying: He positively believes ho would have died, had it not been for Electric Bitters. This great remedy will ward off, as well ns cure all Malarial Diseases, ;ir.d for all kidney, l; ver and stomach disorders stands unequalled. Price 50c. and $1 at F. A. Sigler's. ::•} lbs. e x t r a X X X Rice, 1 liawaiha Tobacco, Sweet t 'uha, W h a t Is It, Bath r . n c k , 2 d o z e n C I O P C 5i L'i ns. ! G O T O SHAVER & CO' I for a n y t h i n g in tlio line of ! GROCERIES \ they are showine^An i m m e n s e 1 * l i n e / o f i NEW/GOODS h J •Wf>*'.* v;:;:;«.'- J'-Pl # M M » MP boun f E T i l l K l o w n s h 9 n m 1¾ SKXAm—BUte were passed to • f school district Houghton _ i t o i&corporit* I t e public schools of Ossneilce, Alpeaft eottaly; relative to assessments in Detrafe far city improvements ; for the electiom af aaajaV of county commissioners of nijrhwwa; *» regulate the rates to be char gad by aaJIroads for transportation of freiffbt mm passengers; t o regulate the employment of women and children in merchantile and manufacturing establishments; amending an act of '*J authorizing cities and Tillages to use private property for public purposes; relating to building and lorn associations: appropriating swamp land for a state road in Gogebic county; enabling agricultural societies to preserve better order at their fairs; relative to fees of justices of t h e peace; to relieve Sarah Wells B r y a n ; relating to the e r e and management of asylums for the insane: authorizing the city •of Monroe to raise money for w a t e r w o r k s ; to facilitate the inspection of the records of county, city and township officers; to r«gulate the manufacture and sale of vinegar; to close the existence of corporations for mining and manufacturing whose charters have expired; for the relief of Robert L a k e ; to incorporate the city of A u S a b l o ; to incorporate school district No. :*, township of Crofton, Newaygo county; relating to e d i - tions in Detroit; to provide for the transportation of state militia when on duty at the rate of one cent a mile; for the transfer of the property of the East Saginaw board of water commissioners and board of public works to like boards of the consolidated city of Saginaw. Tho bill relating to the election of representatives in districts where more than one is to be elected was lost. Hoir.sK,—The Governor approved the bills for the appointment of an assistant recorder in Detroit; to incorporate the public schools of the township of Hillmnn, Montmorenci county; relative to an asylum for insane criminals; relating to the collection of taxes in Grand Rapids; amending highway laws; to reincorporate Grosse P o i n t : relating to probate courts; concerning the eligibility of circuit judges to practice law in certain cases; relative to voluntary assignments: to incorporate the public schools of Potoskoy. The following were passsed: To prevent tho formation of t r u s t s ; to incorporate school district No. 3 of the township of Croton, Newaygo county ; appropriating lit,000 to purchase land, build a cottage and make improvements at the Michigan asylum for the criminally insane; relative to proceedings by garnisheeraent; to provide punishment for embezzlement by administrators and guardians; to provide for the transportation of the state militia at the rate of one cont per mile when under military orders; concerning elections in the city of Detroit; to fix the boundary of a certain school district in the township of Hancock, Houghton county ; for the better protection of lives on railroad trains; for the appointment of a stenographer for tho twenty-fourth judicial •circuit; relative to the purchase of supplies by the state: relative to tho fees of justices; concerning the assessment and collection of the dog tax; relating to assignments for the benefit of creditors; amending the libel law; to provide for indeterminate sentences and the treatment aud disposition of criminals so sentenced. JUNK 27, S K X A T E . - Th<* (Jovernor approved bills for the protection of children in certain cases; authorizing the formation of corporations to improve rivers for driving logs therein ^ relative to tho salaries of county atrents of the board of corrections and charities; for the construction of the Bay de Noo and Liike Superior state roads. Hills were passed amending the Detroit •charter; for tho issuing of a patent to Johanna JFelton of Detroit forcertain primary school land; to fix tho rates to be charged by railroad companies and the price of thousand mile tickets; relating to the compensation aud duties of tho state reporter; amending the highway law:j; amending the bunking laws; authorizing the board ol* education of East Saginaw to keep separate records of their funds; authorizing the board of auditors to settle the claim of Mrs. Joseph Granger for services rendered by lior husband in the late war; for the incorporation of light guard companies; relative to proceedings by garnisheemt-nt; tor the reorganization of mining and manufacturing companies whoso terms have expired.; to org mi. e a new school district in Alpena county; to alter tho boundaries of union school district of Owosso; amending the Vicksburg charter; concerning the app untment and duties of stenographers lor tho twenty-third and twenty ninth judicial circuits; amending tho charter of Traverse City; for the construction of a state road in Grand Traverse county; amending the charter of Marshall; to authorize the township of Tawas, Iosco county, to borrow money ; relative to compulsory reformatory education of juvenile disorderly persons. Hills were lossed to provide for furnishing Howell's statutes and the public acts ot lfv-y, 1SS5 and li*7 to all incorporate.! villages. Amending an act for the side of tho {Southern ro;id and the incorporation of the Michigan Southern. Hoi SK.—The following have been opproved by the Governor: Amending an act to incorporate the public schools of Adrian. Relative to the uppointniont of special administrators. Appropriating swamp lands to improve a channel in Emmet county. For relief outside of the soldier's home for honorably discharged soldiers, sailors and marines, their wives and widows Authorizing the Port .Huron & Lapeer Plank road company to abandon the portion of their road in the i ity of Port Huron. Pelvting to justice courts in Detroit. To limit the amount of water to flow from artesian wells in certain cases. Hills were passed relating to the duties and •compensation of tho st;.to reporter. To •incorporate An Sable. To improve the •drainage of Sanilac county by authorizing all townships in the comity to borrow money for the improvement of Cass river, Black river and Elk Creek. To amend the banking laws. To place to the credit of the state swamp land fund all money collected from the United States as indemnity for swamp lands erroneously sold. To incorporate the public schools of Highland Park. Relative to public schools. To provide wives with property from their husbands' estates when the latter have committed any offence sufficient for a decree of divorce or separation; to revise laws for the euro of tho insane; *o prevent the salenf diseases and adulterated milk; to authorize tho support of pauper insane who are state charges in the Wayne county asylum; to protect the lives of passenger's on street railways; to incorporate the village of Ubley; to regulate charges for sleeping, parlor and chair curs; making appro priaticn to light the capitol building and grounds with electricity: authorizing the lownship of Tawas, Iosco county, to borrow money; for state road in Hay county; amending charter of Grand Traverse; to organize a fractional school district in Alpena county; compulsory reformatory education for juvenile offenders; relating to compensation and duties nf county su perlntendents of tho poor. The following were lost: Relative to proceedings against garnishees; to control tho regulations and use of sleeping cars; to exempt mortgages from taxation; to amend tax laws; for the reorganizatation of mining, smelting and manufacturing corporations; for the establishment of a t r u e meridian in each county of the state. JUNK as, SKX.VTK.—Bills were passed to regulate the charges by railroad companies for transporting cars to and from the tracks of manufacturing companies; to improve the drainage of Sauilac county by cleaning and atrai.ghteu.ing the chauuels of Cass river, Black river aud Elk creek; making a general revision of the election laws; to provide for the payment of additional salary to the Governor and certain employes of the state departments^ making general appropriation for state expenses; to allow the transfer of pauinu' insane from state asylums to the Wayne 'county asylum; for the incorporation of mutual provideut associations of travelers, clerks, etc.; relating to the election of representatives in districts where more that oue is to bo elected; for tho incorporation of fraternal beneficiary associations; to aid tne improvement of a state road in Grand Traverse county; for the appointment of a board of arbitration to adjust disagreements between employers aud employed; appropriating $41,od.i for the state prison at Jackson; for the confinement of certain persons iu the unper peninsula state prison; for the issue ot injunctions to restrain waste upou lauds when taxes thereon are unpaid; appropriating $t,000 to purchase real estaie to be attached to the soldiers'home grounds; relative to the maintenance of poor persons; relative to proceedings by garuishemeut in the upper peninsula; appropriating $70,000 lor building and current expenses at the reform school. Hoi SK—Tho following bills have been approved: To revise the laws relating to the state board of education. Relatiug to assessment aud collection of taxes. To provide for furnishing township officers with all laws relatiug to their powers aud duties. For the formation of corporations to improve laud. To authorize the transcript of judgment from the docket of one justice to that of another. Relative to the place for holding elections iu the township of Benten, Cheboygan county. To change the name of Ivory D. Doming to Ira D. Deming. To consolidate the cities of Saginaw and East Saginaw. To facilitate the inspection of records iu the offices of county, township and city officers. To regulate the charges for transporting state troops, the r stores and equipage. Appropriating swamp lands for a state road in Gogebic county. To - regulate the rates, of fare on railroads. The following were passed: Relating to the service of process upon foreign corporations doing business iu this state; relative to disorderly persons; to authorize the townships of Onota, Rock River and Au Train to borrow money for the Buy de. Noc aud Lake Superior state road ; repealing an act providing for au independent forestry commaudery; relative to the granting of marriage licenses; to close theexistence of mining and manufacturing corporations whose periods of organization have expired: relating to deeds executed in foreign countries; authorizing the village of Dundee to borrow money ; appropriating $.\-l0.) for tho industrial home for discharged prisoners for the ye.irs issu aud IMW; t c i u c o r p o r a t o the public schools of tho to-.vnship of Hurt, Alger county; relating to records of deeds; to regulate the rates charged by railroads lor transporting freight cars to and from side tracks; appropriating non-resident taxes to improve a state road in Grand Traverse county ; relative to the formation of county and town agricultural societies; relating to the maintenance of poor persons. Greenville Has a Murder. Coleman Dupee, a man, tk) years of age, who lived one and a half miles east of Greenville, was murdered in his home the other morning between' tho hours of I'J and 1, after which the house was set on tire and burned to tho ground with its contents. When discovered tlic body was lying in the doorway, a heap of ashes, and by the side of which was a revolver from which five chambers had been iired, and an open jackknife. A kerosene can, tipped over, was found among tho debris. Alex. Taylor and Adolbert Ander.-on have been arrested upon the supposition of having done the deed. In the cellar was found 810.TO in cash, a promissory noto for $.!() and a #100 certificate of deposit in the first; National bank, to out tin which was evidently the intent of the murderers. Michigan Sews Briefly Told. The Kalamazoo street railway is to be sold to satisfy a debt of .?li)o,dOO. Henry Lowe, a Port Huron brute, sold his wife's clothes to get money to buy whisky. Company C of the Third Michigan cavalry willhold its annual reunion at.Lawrence July 2.)-:.¾. T \ Tho Michigan state music teachers'- association met in Dctroi .Juno :2(1-27. The followiu^ officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, J. H. Hahn, Detroit; secretary, Fred. L. Abel, Detroit; treasurer, Jennie H. Worthing ton of Albion. The supremo court has affirmed the sentence of Thomas Gallagher, sent to prison from the recorder's court, Detroit, for L'5 y c . r s for assaulting Capt. Holt and at- \cmipfin? to rob him November, 18*7. The captain was shot and severely injured. Dr. L. O. Senghns of Marine City was drowned in the St. Clair river the other morning. It is-tiot known how he was drowned, but an accident is presumed, as he had been drinking haavily of lata. Tho body of a little, child oT .lohn David of Kast Saginaw was laid out, preparatory to interment, and lighted candles wore placed around tho coffin. One of the candles fell and set fire to the coffin draperies. An alarm was at once given, but ia the excitement of removing Mrs. David, an invalid, from theiiouse, the corpse was forgotton, and the body was burned to cindeps. The David house was burned, as was that of his brother, Fred David, and the residence of Daniel Pailes. Mrs. David, mother of tho cremated baby, will propably die from the shock. Tho Lake Huron shore trotting, pacing and running circuit was organized at OH ooda recently. Tho premiums amount to $7, 200, as follows: Kast Tawas, Aug. 1 and 2, $1,201). AuSablo and Oscoda. Aug. o and 11, ¢1,.-)()0. Harrisv'.ilc, Aug. (I and 10, $1,000. Alpena, August .1¾ and It, $:,0(:0. Cheboygan, August -10 and 'JO, $1,:,00. President, Temple Emery, Kast, Tawas; vice president, Robert Merrick, Last Tawas; treasurer, J). A. McDonald, Au Sable; secretary, I. K. Pratt, Kast Tawas Hon. Albert II. Ilorton, cla-H of '00, chief justice of Kansas; Prof. Martin L.D'Oogo, class of 'iit3, professor of Greek in the. uni versify of Michigan, and Judge MeKinstry, class of '.Mi, had the honorary degree; of doctor of laws conferred upon them by Michigan university at this year's commencement. John Melntyro, assistant keeper of tho Presquo [slo light, has been arrested for making a felonious assault upon the young daughter of Keeper Gcrritt. One of the most remarkable cases on record is that of M. B. Wilson, the Marquette man who was shot through the neck by Louis Nicoli a year ago. The bullet caused total paralysis of Mr. Wilson's body, und his physicians said he had but a few hours to live. He lives yet, however, and can now move his arms quite freely, while it is even thought that his legs will soon also be under control. A sink hole on the Cincinnati, Jackson & Mackinaw railroad, near Hudson, takes «1,000 of the company's earniugs nvary mouth to keep it tilled. A minister named Dunston has organized a new relig.ous society in Hillsdale und Calhoun counties kuown as - T h e Church of God."' He believes m immersion, does not regard Sabbath keeping as esseutial, thinks that ministers should have no fixed salaries but modestly accept what they can rake In by collections. W. H. Myers & Son of Hillsdale have secured the contract for water works at Owosso for $;is,tJ0U. The works are to be completed by October 1. The traveling freight agents of Michig.m have organized un asssociation, under the title: 'Michigan association of traveling freight agents.' The following are the officers: President, W. Hendersou, East Saginaw; vice president, W. C. Lewis, Toledo; secretary und treasurer, O. B. Law, Toledo. The American instituto of. homeopathy, in session at Lake Minnetonlc, Minn., elected Dr. A. J. Sawyer of Monroe president. The institute protested against the shutting out of homeopathists lrom state medical boards. Wilmot, Caro and Kintner will be the places touched by the proposed B a y C i t y branch of the Pontiac, Oxford & Port Austin railroad, it is likely, if the road is built. Allan Beaglo of Mio, Sanilac county, has been sentenced to six years in Jackson, having been convicted of rape. Mr. Keufield of Crystal went to the house of Mr. Wresley, who lived near by, to eject him from the house. Wresley claimed ,tho proceedings were illegal and struck Keuheld over the head with a chair, fracturing his skull. For a time it was feared Keurleld would not live, but uow hopes of his recovory are entertained. Wresley has been arrested to await devel ope men ts. Some extensive building projects are already being discussed, as a result of the consolidation of the two Saginaws. Prof. George Barnes of Howell has been relieved from his position as?" superintendent of the school for the blind, and his first assistant, James E. Kirtland, will also go. Mr. Barnes took tho place last June on one year's trial, and while the board of control is reticent about the matter the trial has not been altogether satisfactory. Ke-bt. Barker, steward of theinstitution, has been oJ'ered and accepted the superiuleudeney. and will also continue to hold the position of steward and bookkeeper. The season for deer shooting in the up per peninsula has been tixed by the con fereuce committee of the legislature at from Sept. 23 to Nov. 1. The regents of the university have requested the resignations of Drs. McLean and Frothingham, and if they are not tendered soon, these gentlemen will be summarily expelled from the faculty of the school. Miss Jessie Hoppin, a is teaching at Honolulu, Charles Huntley of county, has been lined aged father. Mrs. Jes-de Howe of Battle Creek and Leonard DeBauto were found drunk on the streets of that city the other day. The woman was sent to the Detroit house ol correction for tiO days, and the man was lined *;.r>o. A. M. Atkinson, J. K. Stark, James Little and Thomas Green have bought 2Of!;0(1 acres of canal land iu Iron comity for £-00,- OIK). The tract Will cut 20J,00J,00J f/et of pine. The bricklayers on the Kent county court house and the soldiers' home addition have gone on a strike. Contract.ur Bolnnd had some IroubiO with Wm, Hayden, his fore man, over wages. Hayde,h sued Poland and got, judgment for jluT. This Poland refused to pay, and tookan appeal. Hone* the strike. An epidemic of diphtheria has broken out at Isapeming. Four hundred atid sixty-eight students were graduated/from, the university this year and dipromfis were given UrNpver 10L! graduates froui the normal school. Saginaw valley farmers are greatly worried because of the appearance in then wheat fields of the green midge. Rumored that the Ionia over-all and shirt factory ia to be removed to Grand Rapids. A dock Too feet long and from ill) to ic feet wide is beim: built at Dollar Bay foi the Tamarack (Osceola copper manufa.dur- -ing company. Tnis will give the company a dock frontage of about 1,2(/0 feet at that point. Tho Commercial National bank of Detroit has beeiK made a reserve agent for .•i^Vat;™,.,! bank of Battle GENERAL NEWS. FOttAKEli BENOM1NATED. Ohio R e p u b l i c a n s M a t t in C o n v e n t i o n at C o l u m b u s . !-'outh Haven lady, Sandwich Islands. Bedford, Calhoun $o for whipping his Proceedings of th» Convention, The Ohio republican state convention net in Columbus June 2D. Rev. Francis E. Harsten of Columbus opened the convention with prayer. Hon. Allen T. Brinsoiade of Cleveland in a happy munuer introduced the temporary chairmua. Hon. W. C. Cooper of Mt. Vernon. Mr. Cooper made u fine address, touching upon the tariff, pensions and civil service reform. His remarks favoring civil service were not enthusiastically received. The secretary, Henry Rehse of Cincinnati, then announced the various committees, after which resolutions of condolence and regret anent the death of Mrs. Hayes were uddopted by the convention by a rising v'o;e. The convention thou ad.ourued until the next morning. When tho convention re-ussembled, the temporary organization was madtf permanent, and the convention proceeded to business. Gen. C. H. Grosvenor, chairman of the committee on resolutions, read the report, and the reading was received with much applause. The resolutions renew adherence te all the principles euunciated by the convention of ls.ss, especially the principles of protection; indorse the administration of President Harrison and pledge him cordial support; commend the policy of the pension bureau; favor the passage by congress of au equitable service pension bill for all honorably discharged soldiers and sailors of the late war; demand full protection for the wool-growing industry ; indorse the decision of the secretary of the treasury regarding the duty on worsted goods; congratulate the people of Ireland upon the progress of their struggle for home rule; indorse the administration of Gov. Foraker; indorse the laws passed by the republican legislature in regard to the liquor traffic, and pledve the party to keep abreast of public opinion on that subject. The platform was unanimously adopted, and the convention proceeded to the uomiuatious. Several names were presented for governor, but all were withdrawn in favor of Gov. Foraker, and he was declared the nominee amid the greatest enthusiasm. The name of E. L. Lampson, speaker of the house of representatives, and who had made the canvass for governor, was placed in noniin .tion for lieuteuaut-governor by Senator Kerr of Richland county. There was an evident desire in tho convention that no other name be offered, arid it was pretty generally understood, and had been so represented, that the governor prelerred Lampson for a runuing mate. S. A. Conrad of Stark was also offered''as a candidate. Private J. M. DaPell' of Noble county was presented for tb/e honor, but before the call of the roll for ballot had progressed far the Namos/6f Dalzell and Conrad were, withdrawn7 and Lampson nominated by acclamation. Tho ticket was con/pletod as follows: For treasurer of state, John C . B r o w n ; Urban H. Hesterof >'an Wert, clerk of the supreme court; D./K. Watson cf Franklin, i-ttornoy general / F . J. Dickmau of Cuya hoga, judge of/the supreme court; aud William Hahn of Richland, member of tho board of public works. John Hancock of Ross county/who is serving un unexpired term in the/office of school commissioner, was nominated for the shori and full term. /ilKT ON A lHtlDGK. the Merchants rM^atioual Creek. Capt. Chas. Wheaton of tho Twentythird infantry having been found by the army retiring board incapacitated for active service on account of disability incident to the service, has been placed on the retired list. James Chellcw, aged 22. fell 1,800 feet in a shaft of the Calumet &' Hecla mine the other morning, and is very dangerously hurt. His father was killed la years iiitftr-- this mouth by falling down the same shaft in almost identically the same way* Judge Chambers has been appointed associate justice of the recorder s court of Detroit. Bears arc unusually numerous in the upper peninsula. George Sheeny was shot at Thompson's station, Ogemaw county, June iif>, by a man nunvfcd Sain Nodge. Sheeny's injuries are fatal. < The men had both been drinking. Activity at the Bay View summer resort is larger than ever. Over sixty new cot tages are uow being erected and also the finest Sunday school normal hall in the country. This season s assembly, beginning July 21, and tho summer school, opening July 1-i, promise to he great attractions, and the attendance no doubt will be much larger than last year. Half rates to Bay View will prevail on allJMiehigan railroads beginning July la and 2i, inclusive, tickets good until Aug. PS. Hon. Jacob Ferris, formerly a resident of Grand Rapids, died a t ' h i s fruit farm near Spring Lake a 'ew days ago, in the Oith year ot his age. Jacob Ferris was formerly one of the leaders of the bar in western Michigan.' He was a very eloquent pleader and a political orator of rare powers in early ii c. He was a member ot this sluto legislature from Moncalm county in 1-.V.). His picas for the union cause and army in iMiil fairly electrified western Michigan. Ho went into tho army and served honorably as captain in the Twenty- first Michigan infantry. Ho was one of Rent's delagetion of four iu tho conatitu tiooal convention of 1N>7. A c c i d e n t o n t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a K a i l r o a r t . — S e v e r a l P e r - s o n s K i l l e d . A triple collision of freight, trains occurred near Latrobe, Pa., 4ii miles east of Pittsburg on the Pennsylvania railroad, about 2 o clock the other morning. At the hour named fre.ghl train No. .'3 )S, westbound, left Latrobe and had .,ust reached the bridge about 5b yards west of that place when it collide! with extra freight train No. W>V' coming in the opposite direction. Another castbound freight was standing on a sidetrack on the bridge, and the wrecked 1 rains crashed against it, causing one locomotive aud a number of cars to ^o over the embankment into the creek, a distance of 50 feet. Thirty oue cars went down over the bridge and were piled one upon tho other in the water. A carload of lime in the center of the train was the last to go down, and it was scattered over the pile of shattered cars. Then the debris took fire and notwithstanding the efforts of the people to put out the liames, continued to burn. The arms and legs of the victims could be seen protruding from the debris, No member of tho crew remains to tell of those who went down. It is almost certain that from twenty-rive to thirty people were killed in tho wreck. The water in tho creek at tho point where the accident occurred is about twelve feet deep and it is expected that ten or twelve bodies are in the botto n of tho crook, held there by the wreckage. John H. Mi Hoy, a flagman on the freight, states that the proper signals were given when the position offcheshiiter was discovered and Engineer Caldwell answered, but the speed was too high. One of the Injured taken from a car said 11 others wjjroiu the car, and in another, bo^ car U Was said by one it the rescued that there were fifteen or twenty men. Oue or two bodies taken from the wreck were terribly burned by tho lime. —... ^.- — . NOW IT'S FUSE. oui in the first tho other after- Mth. It probably gather Winona county. A beltti the pathway of this storm, length, is absolutely laid was being as bare of leaves as in v ^ loss by the storm cannot fall below 1100,- (XX). Trees two feet in diameter were torn up and twisted off. For miles in widtilthe hail pelted e\ erytbiug into the grounds Section men at work say that the atcmew fell fully as large as a man's fiat. An4rew Fizico of Yucatan, was drowned in the flood. Another drowning is reported from Hudson. CAMERON SUMMONED. it -V For Fifty Years He wan a Mighty Factor iu National Politics*. Gen. Simon Cameron died at his home in L a n c a s t e r Pa., June 26, after a lon|^ * illness. ;#-*•.' A SIMON CAMKKON. Mr. Cameron was born at Lancaster, P H . His parents were Scotch. He was a printer by trade, and in 1*22, when 21 years of age, he became editor of the principal paper published at Pennsylvania's capital. H e was elected United States senator iu 1S45 as a democrat, but during the Mexican w a r he became one of the people's party, from which sprang the republican party of his state. Ia l^YT he was re-elected United States senator on a moderate republican t i c k e t He was a candidate for the presidency in the republican convention at Chicago in 18CD, but his state finally went with * Lincoln. Cameron became Lincoln's secretary of war uud held the position till l*Wt when he was appointed minister to Russia, then the most important mission tho President could bestow, Ho performed the duties with great tact and ability.- After the close of the war Mr. Cameron again served in the senate from 1-6G t> 1"M7, when he was succeeded by his son, James Donald Cameron, who is still represent.ng tho> Keystone state. MKS. HAYES DEAD. i» i i i \ n : s . 11 A V i ' S . I the war of 1M'2 Fire Destroys a Number of Houses tit Jolinstoun. A sweeping lire broke ward of Johnstown. Pa., noon. The hamos spread rapidly and at one o'clock'.:0 houses were burning. All but three of the buildings in the district bounded by Market- mid Walnut streets, and by Main street and the river were consumed. Twenty-five houses were totally destroyed, including the large brick schoolhouse. Many of tho buildings destroyed had been washed from their foundations, though many of them contained household ^oods which had been saved from the flood. Hut a small amount of these goods were saved. The fire is supposed to havo originated from sparks flying from the tmrniiig debris in the neighborhood. The Philadelphia tire companies were on duty and fought the flames, which for a time got beyond their control and were only subdued by tearing down houses in their path. N o t w i t h s t a n d i n g that the force of workmen employed in tho ruins has been reduced nearly one half, a remarkable showing has been made in the way of cleaving up tho wreckage. One heavy blast follows another in the debris above tho railroad bridge, and Manager Phillips, who has eh iige of the work, says that he will have the place cleared up in a few days at the lartherest. — -^- - A Minnesota Cyelone. A combined cyclone, wo.torspout and hail storm passed east of Uusatoivi, Minn., the oilier night, destroying everything lu its Sketch of Her Life'and Good Works. Mr.*.Lucy Ware Webb Haycs,wife of ex-President U. ii. Haves, died at the f.mily homo in Fremont, Ohio, June 2». Mrs. Ha,\cs' maiden name was Lucy Ware Webb. She was born August 2s, l»:n, at Chilicothe, O., and was the * ouugest child and only daughter of Dr. James Webb and Maria Cook. Her father served in .._ _ _. . . and died during the cholera scourge in Lexington, Ky., in 1S&}. Her mother was a woman of great force of character and deep religious convictions. Lucy was graduated at the Wesleyan female seminary at Cincinnati in IS «:i. Sho was married December;.!), l.sf>2. Her husband aud both brothers entered the army, and from that time until the (-lose of tho war her home was a i e . u g e for wounded, sick and furloughed soldiers. Sho spjnt two winters in i amp with her husband in Virginia, and after the, battle at South Mountain, where he was badly wounded, sho ;oined him at Middletown, Md., and biter spent much time in the hospital near Fro.lerick City. After the war she accompanied her husband to Washington whilo a member of congress. She was one of the originators of the Ohio soldiers' and sailors' orphan home and on its board of directors prior to its adoption by the state. During the four years of her life at tho white house she was distinguished by the graceful cordiality with which she received all who came to her. Since the retirement of her husband ' to private life sho had been au ardently- interested u ember of the Woman'a- Keiief Corps and served during successive periods as the president of the ..Women's Hom'e Missionary Society pf.-tho M. K. church. She-was an honorary member of the society of the Army of AVest Virginia, the medal of which was,-pTesented to her by tho soldiers, whose loyal regard for her was highly appreciated. • • — - Death of a Gifted Woman, Maria Mitchell, tho noted astronomer, diod at her home in Lynn, Mass., June 2v Miss Mitchell was b6m in Nantucket, August 1, IMS. Her ancestors had been among the first Quakers, who went to that part of the country. William Mitchell, her father, was a bank cashier. He had a penchant for astronomy, and in his house telescopes and astronomical apparatus were 1^-^- nightly use. When Maria was eleven y e » r f ^ ^ old<she recorded the instants of the b e g i j p B . ning and the end oi a lunar oelip.-o. W t t * * . ^ ' lSye.irsof age r.he became librarian of t h e ''•,1'' Nantucket Athenaeum. In 1S47 came the discovery of the comet, which introduced the young astrononiejf to the world. Tho King ofDenmai-k gave her a gold medal in recognition ojr the discovery. There aro seven other obmets which she has found, being in advance of oilier watchers in some cases by a few days, iu others by only a /cw hours. In IS k> Miss Mitchell went to Europe. In England she was the guest of Sir John Hersciiel and Sir George Airy. Sho was appointed the lirst professor of astronomy in Vussar college. Three institutions have given her the degree of LL.l). Sho was always dressed in (Junker garb. .— — .^~—— Canadian Generosity. The dominion government, in view of the friendly attitude assumed by the American government in the preliminary negotiations now in progress lor an adjustment of intertlutionaUli ,pntes, has reduced tho export,, duty on pine logs from |W to $J per 1,000, board men Mire neat. Prior to the inea>!ase in the duty in November last, millions of logs were anmmlly towed across the great lakes to m lis on the American side. Operations since then havo been restricted, but it is likely tho industry will be teiived. Three ohi'dren were killed and sevornl peeaona seriously injured by tho collapse ot AD old building iu lesion tuo other day, I Im-m i i OF THE AZTECS. CTUBES PORTRAYING THE d C u s t o m s of t h e People, at« and Qaneral F e a t u r e s of t h e Country — Burro Trains or Caravans. [ S t J. r. MITCHXLI.] company with a number of other newspaper men from Texas and elsewhere, we started from Dallas fur the City of Mexico, via El Paso. Texas has been so often described that it b not necessary to devote, much space to her peculiarities, wonders and beauties, yet there are always interesting facts to record in regard to this and growing state. Seven years ago over the Texas and Paclfi railrom Dallas to El Paso. The scene "is vastly different from what It was len, and we begin to realize what a powerful agent this magnificent railway has been in developing the vast region along the- rotate. Most railroads follow popula- The plains stretch away to the horizon lit all directions as far as -the eye can reach, almost as level as a floor. There is little vegetation and few signs of life of any kind. The soil of the plains is good, mostly of a chocolate color and very deep, but the rainfall is not sufficient for general agriculture. If plenty of water could be secured from artesian wells, UJs great plateau would blossom as the rose, but, otherwise, it can only be classed as a grazing country. That Texas is a state of magnificent distances may lje fully realized by a trip across its broad expanse. It is about as far from Texarkana to El Paso as from Texarkana to Savannah, (Ja. It is farther from Canadian, Texas, to Brownsville, Texas, than from Canadian to St. Paul, Minnesota, or to Helena, Montana. A number of Texas counties are nearer to St. Louis than Galveston. Brownsville, Texas, is nearer to Central America than to Lipscomb county, Texas. The Texas and Pacific is a great railroad. It is one of the smoothest and best equipped in the Union, yet it takes its passenger •4 by means of ft clotfe oaf, In regular Indian fashion. They havo fruits, milk, coffee, mescal, toquilla, tamales, chill con came, MARKET PLACE. <tlon into new countries, but the Texas and Pacific blazed the way. It penetrated a vast uninhabited region and made its settlement and development possible. Not many years ago the country from Weatherford to El Paso was a howling waste. To-day, it counts its cities by the score and its people by the tens of thousands. Such cities as Cisco, Abilene, Colorado, Big Springs, Midland, Pecos and El Paso stand where the prairie dog held undisputed sway, and we see farms and vineyards where the buffalo and antelope roamed at will. Farther onin Mexico, this same mighty agent, "the railway, is at work. The journeys that required months of time and untold hardships and discomforts a few years since are now made in a few days in luxurious palace cars. The mines and the vast agricultural regions of Mexico are made accessible to the outside world by such great railways as the Mexican Central, ami the work of development is rapid in consequence. Indeed the railway is a great civilizer, and ere long it will place all the riches of the American continent, from Alaska-ioT'atagonia, at our very doors. , ^ There is much beautiful country between Dallas and El Paso, along the Texas and Pacific. With waving fields of grain, ripe almost for the harvest,, with the growing corn, the thriving orchards the inviting farm houses, the fat cattle upon a thousand hills, the broad prairies and plains and the thriving cities ever and anon coming into yiew, there is much along the route to interest the traveler. In the Abilene country we sec countless thousands of prairie rings on the level red prairies, forming a ttsvel picture for those who witness it for st time. As far west as Big Springs ^ps look well, as the rainfall this seahas been sufficient for the needs of Agriculture. West, of Big Springs the country rapidly grows dryer as our train chases the setting sun. The country is thinly populated and there is no longer any trains two days and two nights to run f nom Texarkana to El Paso. Our part)', consisting of sixty-eight person*, left El Paso for the City of Mexico, via the Mexican Central railroad. The distance is 1-225 miles and the road runs the entire distance along the great central plateau of the Mexican Republic. The elevation varies from 3700 to 9000 feet above the sea level, the average being about 0000. This gives the Mexican Central many points of advantage over lines near the coast, as the climate along the line is bracing, the atmosphere pure ami there is no danger from the fevers that infest the hot coast country. In this connect ion it may he noted that the Mexican Central is one of the best equipped rail-' ways on the. continent. The joari^bed is firm and smooth, the cap* excellent and the official-* courteous-and obliging. Leaving ElJ^rso we soon realized that we WTre-trTa strange land, as the face oC tjie'eountry, the people, the architecture and the products are all different, For several hundred miles the country is very dry and uninviting, though stoekraising and mining are carried on to a considerable extent. There is jio fanning here without irrigation, but wherever water was found we saw fertile fields and evidences of patient industry on the part of the Mexicans. 'Every drop of water is utilized, the river beds being left absolutely dry in many places on account of the demands of the irrigating ditches. The people live in villages mostly composed of adobe houses, or houses built of large sundried bricks. These "houses are low. square and not preposcssing in appearance, but the interiors of many of them are handsomely finished in white plaster and elegantly furnished. They afford a cool retreat from the semi-tropic sun, being many degrees cooler inside than the average wooden house would be in the same climate in the hot season. Wherever there is a village you are sure to see a cathedral spire which appears to be the centre of attraction. The church'is usually the most imposing edifice in sight and some of them ,are very ancient and costly. Oil speeds our train, passing villages and haciendas at frequent intervals. The mountains that all the way appear on either side of us iseemto be getting higher and more imposing. The valley grows wider and less '•barren. Occasional farms appear, battle, sheep, goats and burros browse contentedly on the plains. Cactus, mesquitc and thorn bushes become more plentiful, calling to mind the saying that "in Mexico everything has a sticker on It'1 Picturesque groups of men, women and children crowd almut the train at the stations, all bearing the unmistakable Btnmp of the Indian blood that Hows in their veins, for, be it remembered, a large majority of the inhabitants of Mexico are descendc.l from the aborigines and not from the Spanish conquerors. They speak a sort of Spanish dialect, considerably corrupted by a mixture of Indian words. IN HOLIDAY ATTIHE. confectionery and krdek knacks of various sorts for sale, and their chattering in broken Spanish is amusing. Not one in a hundred of them can speak English, but they are good uatured and patient, and the traveler soon picks up enough Spanish words to drive trades with them in their own tongue for such articles as strike his fancy. They sell milk by the glass at the stations for a few coppers per glass, but a suggestion from some of our party that goat milk and burro milk were considered good in Mexico had a tendency to take away the craving for milk on the part of some of the excursionists. The first important city south of Juarez is Chihuahua, capital of the state of the same name. It is a beautifully located and well built city of some 20,000 inhabitants. It is noted for its rich silver mines and its beautiful cathedral. Chihuahua is 225 miles from El Paso and 1000 miles from the City of Mexico. The tall spires of its great cathedral are seen for many miles before we reach the city. A mint has long been in operation in Chihuahua, and there are many rich silver mines iu tht> surrounding mountains. American influence is probably felt to a greater degree here than in any other city in Mexico, though the Mexicans far outnumber all other nationalities combined. Chihuahua was founded about 350 years ago. It gets its water supply through an old stone aque luct built 'J20 years agoV Leaving Chihuahua our, train winds around beautiful El Corohel mountain and we enter the valleys of the San Pedro and Concho.-Here we begin to see a bett e r 'farming country. The valleys lire greener and more fertile. There are fields of eon. and wheat, as well as occasional fields of cotton, all clean as a garden and showing promise of good crops. Mexie.m peons are seen at work in the fields naked down to the waist and with their legs bare up to the knees. They the west. The next station of importance is Lerdo, with 12005, inhabitants. In the iaguna country. To the east of this station is a vast plain abounding in salt flats and marshes and known as the Bolson de Mapimi, south and w o t of Lerdo are extensive grain and cotton farms. The cotton shipments from this station amount to about 30,000 bales annually, most of which goes to cotton factories at various points in Mexico. At the stations in this region we see long lines of patient little burros being driven in from the outlying districts loaded down with all •ortsof commodities. Crates of oranges, t/ales of hay and straw, fire-wood, sacks of corn and beans, building stone, ores from the mines, vegetables and many other things arc packed to the railway stations on the backs of these hardy and useful animals. The loads that they carry are enbrmous, and often they are so buried beneath their burdens that their ears, tail and feet alone are visible. These burro trains often come long distances, even hundreds of miles across the mountains. They are guided by Mexicans on foot who often themselves pack burdens on thenown backs. On their return trips the burro trains, or caravans, take manufactured goods back to the mines and ranches in the distant mountains. In due time we begin climbing the mountains towords Zacatecas. After hours of steady climbing, our engine puffing and laboring very hard, we reach the highest point on the road, about 8400 feet above the sea level. The surrounding mountains are bleak and bare, the air is crisp and cool and all signs of agriculture have been left behind in the valleys below. Here, at the coldest point on our route, we cross the Tropic of Can::er and enter the torrid zone, but we should never suspect it from the temperature. Soon we get a peep down into a deep valley ahead of us, and there spread out below us like a painted panorama, lies the city of Zacatecas. This city contains about 60,000 inhabitants. It is mainly built of red sandstone and presents a peculiar appearance on this account, as most Mexican cities are built of white stone, while the villages are usually of dark adobj?. Above the ravine in which Zacatecas is built, the mountains rise on every hand, their slopes being dotted with massive stone buildings in which the work of silver reduction is carried on. This is one of the most important mining centers in- the Re-trtiblic, and the surrounding mountains are literally honey-combed with mines. On a high mountain near the city is an ancient church built in 1728. In former times penietnts who had been particularly wi-ked were accustomed to ascending this mountain to the church on their hands and knees, and such penitential pilgrimages are occasionally made even to this day. There is also a primitive church in Zacatecas which was built in 1.-)59. Leaving Zacatecas, our train rapidly descends from the mountains into the broad and fertile plains of the State of AguasCalientcs. Here great quantities of corn, wheat, barley and wool are raised. .The at work and unmindful of the strange visitors forms a novel and in ing scene. There are large wooiem in Aguas Caltontes. Prom this plnof towards the City of Mexico we notice that the country is densely lated and that irrigation is no longer essary to successful fanning. The wheal is as line as ever grew anywhere and i» ripe for the harvest Most of the cutting is done with sickles, though we saw an occasional reaper and binder of Americanmanufacture. Now the cities come thick and fast Here is Lagos with 40,000 inhabitants. It has large cotton and woolen mills. But Leon, in the state of Guanajuato, Is the great manufacturing city of the Republic. It has 100,000 inhabitants and produces large quantities of cotton and woolen goods, saddlery, boots and shoos, hats, cutlery and other goods. Leon is in a broad and rich valley that is in a very high state of cultivation. The soil is black, level and exceedingly rich. In fact we doubt if there is a more fertile section on the face of the earth. Here we saw beautiful wheat fields, waving corn and very fat cattle and sheep. It will be remembered that Leon is the place where the great flood occurred last year. The city j;i A conm.KK. nearly G003 feet above the sea level, yet itis in a level plain with mountains on both sides. Last year a great waterspout flooded the valley, destroyed four thousand houses, washed away twelve miles of the railroad track and caused the death of several thousand people who were either drowned or buried beneath falling walls. In fact the number lost will never he fully known, as many decaying bodies are believed to still be beneath the ruins. Queretaro, in the state of the same name, has 40.000 inhabitants. It is an interesting city and is built in a beautiful valley. It was here that Emperor Maximillian was shot, June 19, 18CT. We might fill columns in regard to Leon or Queretaro, but there is so much of interest, in Mexico that we must crowd facts together. Leaving the cities of the central valleys behind We climb the rim of the great basin. in which, like a fairy queen sits the great City of Mexico. INDIAN FAMILY. farming of much consequence. Soon we ascend and find ourselves on the .great LTheir faces are dark brown and their eyes and Staked Plain, or Llano Estaeado, noarly hair intensely black. Many of. the' 4000 feet above the level of the sea. The Pwonien are barefooted and some of them air U cool and crisp and the view inspiriaf. | hate their babies swinging on their backs »: seem to labor hard and patiently, and we were informed that they usually get about IS cents a day for this class of labor. In this connection it may be remarked that most of the lauds in Mexico are held in large estates by the favored classes, while the masses are engaged in a struggle for existence as tenants or day laborers. Fortunately for the latter clashes their wants are few and easily supplie.l. owing to the mild climate. A simple diet of corn cakes and stewed beans constitute their staif of life, with occasional bits of meat and plenty of red pepper. Most of the plowing is done with oxen. The yoke is strapped across the foreheads of the animals and made fast to their horns, so that they push with their heads instead pulling in the usual wa •. Santa Kosalia, famous for its sanitary hot springs, is an important town and is beginning to attract the attention of foreigners. Forty-five miles south of Santa Rosalia is Jimenez, the shipping point for the great Parral mining district lying to q, i city of Aguas Cal'ientes, so called from its many hot springs, has about 50,000 inhabitants and is one of the most attractive places iu Mexico. Immense stone bath houses are supplied with hot water direct from the hot springs by means of substan- ! tial stone aqueducts, ami a bath can be had either iu a stone bath tub or in a large and beautiful pool covering about one hundred feet square. This pool is surrounded and protected by a massive stonewall about twelve feet high, ami has stone bottom, sides and steps, it is exceedingly clean and attractive as a hashing place. Many people visit Aguas Calientes for their health on account of the hot springs. Near the bath houses are the lavadotos. These are massive A D e s e r v e d Rebuked. A prominent leader of fashion in London (the wife of a duke well known in sporting circles), having occasion to return, an article she had bought at a large drapery establishment, was asked by the polite and mellifluous "floor walker:'' "Which of our gentlemen had the honor of serving your grace?" The lady looked at him with a mischievous twinkle in her eyes, and indicating a certain assistant, replied diffidently and modestly: "Well, sir, I am not quite sure, but 1 rather think it was that nobleman with the bald head." stone basins arranged in a long row in a stone building at a convenient height and are used by the women to \yash clothes in by means of hot water direct from the hot springs. The women of the city come here by the score to do their-laundry work and fifty or more of them in a group all hard | E n c o u r a g i n g C o n v a l e s c e n c e . Young Mr. Shandygaff (handing his card to flunky at the door)—May I ah sir how Mr. Earl Marquand de Wylls Wylls is this mawning'.* Flunky (importantly)—Yes, sir. Young Mr. Wylls Wylls' condition Ins slightly better. The tone hof Ms system as him-1 proved, han' we hall think, sir, tliat'e his progressin1 blonninkly. 'E 'as recovered strength henough, sir, to light hay cigar* ette, ban' seemed to relish hay conple o'snipes 'eads for the fust time in hifjt week, sir. M*** • : "„fl|St•>?• ^ ' ^ y . ' . '^ I*'-. * \ ' < • • ' * « 1 ^ 1 7 7 7 ^ 1 ^ ^ , "•»""i"'"yi ^ii#m|- i p 11 •~ifc*¥TJ W M MA X^Mi^MK&mwK mAM&kfom *m A • « • GREAT PRINTS SALE! ON SATURDAY NEXT AT THE Akk GkASSES OF PRINTS AT - FIVE - CENTS - PER YARD. Now is the time to secure a Bargain. One day only. MISSING LINKS. The cyclorama of Niagara has had enormous success in London. As the English say, it has "fetched'1 the town. The oak planted by the Princo of Wales in Central Park is dying, though every effort has been made to 6ave the tree. Farmers down in Jersey are about instituting "bug days," wherein a concerted effort will bo made to exterminate the insects that just now arc playing havoc with fruits and vegetables. A strange now insect, somewhat on the lines of the lady bug, has appeared by millions in the oat fields of Dutchcess County, New York, and threatens to make tho harvest a light and chaily ono. John Toole, of New Haven, who for thirteen years has been mourned as one ot tho unidentified victims of tho Ashtabula Railroad horror, walked in upon his friends tho other day alive, hoarty and prosperous—out in California. A dentist of alleged skill and reputation, a former president of tho state dental association, was recently sued by a Now Bedford man for pulling tho wrong tooth and a piece of jaw with it, aud the jury gave tho plaintiff $500 damages. Henry Price, "the father of Masonry in America,'1 died in Townshend, Mass., in 1780. Now, rather tardily, a monument has been erected over his grave. The location is prominent and ovorlooks tho farm where Price spent his last hours. Thirty years ago insanity was almost unknown among the Southern negroes, but now the number thus afiected in North Carolina alone is estimated at 1,000, and the asylum for their treatment at Goldsboro1 has just been enlarged. A St. Louis minister says that tho greatest feat of baptism in tho history of the Baptist Church in modern times was that performed in July, 1S78, by J. C. Clough, a missionary, who with tho assistance of live native preachers, immersed 2,222 converted brethren within six hours. During a recent funeral at St. Etiennc, France," some one suddenly produced a red flag, which precipitated a row in which men and women struggled with one another about tho tomb in disgraceful fashion. The Communist faction was finally defeated and driven away and tho burial was completed. John Roll residing at Redmon, 111., is tho owner of a horse that is twenty hands high, weighs 2,500 pounds and is said to bo the largest horso in tho world. It is five years old, never was off Roll's farm, never has been broken, and iias never been shod. Tho blacksmith at Redmon is afraid to shoo tho horse. "Walking Day" is the odd and appropriate term of a holiday in Warrington, England, when children and teachers march in procession and large numbers of people take excursions to various points of interest. Many of our holidays are walking days, although they do not receive that designation. William Barber, a South Georgia railroad man, must have a place among curious criminals. Some timo ago ho employed a negro near the railroad on which he was employed to present systematically claims for stock destroyed bv it, and when tho company forwarded tho money for settlement tho two divided tho pile. Tho horribly brutal speeches to invalids that aro made by visitors apparently friendly and apparently sane are inexcusable. Some of them aro so horrible that one must laugh at tho vei'3r remembrance of them. To a dear old gentleman who had been confined to the house for some time was put tho chenrful inquiry. "Does tho gravo look pleasant tn you, Mr. ?" Rebecca Nonrse, "the pious witch of 1692," was remembered tho other day, when some forty-three of her descendants mot and picnicked in her honor at Danvers Centre, Mass. They visited the old houso of the witch and her grave, and then subscribed $200 with which to buy a tablet on which shall bo inscribed" the names of the forty friends who defended her at her trial. An East Mahoning, Pa., farme* a few days ago noticed a six-weeks1 old chicken tackle a young house snake about ten inches long writh the evident intention of making a meal of it, and he thought he would watch how tho matter ended. The snake fought gallantly, but after repeated efforts the chick at last succeecded in its designs, and gave its bill a satisfactory wipe on the ground and walked off as unconcerned as you please. Miss Fambrough,of Scull Shoals,Fla., is a young w<min?i of nervo and presence of mind. Th<t other day her father's Jc;s> y ;.<;;] ;:ttn«'ked him, and was in a fair \Y;LV to lull him. His wife saw him fall and run toward him, but the daughter, more thoughtful, first got tho ax, and running up nit tho bull such a tremendous whack that it stunned him, so that the father had a chance to get up, grab the ax, and bury its head in the skull of tho brute. The Duke of Wellington was able to accomplish a groat ileal of hard work even when over eighty years of age. Witness this memorandum: "Went to morning prayers. Gave away two brides. Transacted business at the Horse Guards. Took usual rides. Was present at a council and drawingroom. Looked in at two exhibitions. Entertained forty guests at dinner. Gave a ball. Escorted the last fair dancer to her carriage and saluted her at sunrise" Whon Deacon Program visited the theatro for the first timo ho was greatly shocked at tho ballet for a little , while. He thought better of it after a time, however, and whispered to Mrs. P.: "Maria, it's awful, I'll allow yer: but my! If wo could have suthin1 o' that kind down to ono o' our parish sociables, wouldn't we draw the folks I we'd wipo oul that church debt quiok> er'n scat!"—Boston Transcript. Remember the DISPATCH will be sent to those only who pay for it in advance. We wish to do nothing but what is right and just, and wo think we ask nothing but what is fair. As far as wo can learn we think that it will give bolter satisfaction to stop tho paper when the time expires. Wo sincerely hope that every person that id owing us on subscription will call and settle at once, aa we must have tho money. ANDERSON. From Our Correspondent. Mr. and Mrs. James Marblo were in Unwell last Thursday. Miss Etta lMaceway or' East I'ninam, visited Miss Addie Marble last wouk. Miss Wcltha Green closed a successful term of school in iistrict No. 9, Putnam, last Friday. The train on the Grand Trunk railroad killed a colt ownol by Joseph Piummer last Wednesday. The three children of Mrs. James Denison returned to the Stato Public school at Cold Water last Friday. Q T A T E OF MICHIGAN, County of ^ Livingston, ss.—At a session of the Probate Court for said County, hold at the Probate Office in tho Village of Howell, on Friday tho twonty-oighth day of June in the year ono thousand eight hundred and eight-nine. Present: Charles Fishhook, Judge of Probate. in the matter of the Estate of MAKY PEUMMER, Deceased. On reading and filing the petition, duly vcriiied, of Joseph W. Piummer executor of said estate praying for license to sell certain real estate whereof the said Mary Piummer died seized and possessed. Thereupon, it is ordered that Monday, ihe 2'Jt.h day of July next, at one o'clock In the afternoon, lie assigned for the hearing of said petition, and that the heirs at law of said deceased, and all other persons interested in said estate, are required to appear at a session of said Court, then to be holden at tho Probate Ofiice, in the village of Howell, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not bo granted. And it is further ordered that said petitioner give notice to tho persons interested in said cstato of tho pendency of said petition, and tho hearing thereof, by causing a copy of this order to bo published in tho "Pineknoy DISPATCH," a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, three successive weeks previous to said day of heaving. CHAULKS FISHHECK, | A true copy.] Judge of Probate. tl Mt.Mi.At SUSPENDERS W W SUSPENDER SALE I SATURDAY, JULY 6, '89 M. and all next week we will sell SUSPENDERS at prices never before heard of. A 25c. suspender at only 12 cents, and the largest line shown. Sale to reduce stock on these goods. GEO. W. SYRES & COMPANY. SPRING BEDS ! Wo arc showing nine different styles; also Mattresses of all the leading vafioties. And yet, while it is a lit'tle out of season for ! Wc are not out of all tho latest styles of Dining chairs. Tables, (filter Tables, large easy Kockers, Ladies' Hookers in Reed, Walnut Ant* ():il.\ Plush, etc. l>'>n't forget that you can always find our stock of Curtain Poles, Drapery Pins, Drapery Chains, in fact Cabinet hardware of any" description complete. We make a specialty of INET WORK! Of any description to order. Old Furniture repaired and made to look like new. Prices reasonable. Take a look at those RUBBER TIPS FOR ROCKING CHAIRS, To prevent marring your caseing and other furniture, No trouble to sko# goods, Yours Truly, G. A. SIGLER. PINCKNEY. LOOK AT THESE PRICES I Batting per roll, Mosqueto Bar per yard, Carpet Warp, best. Four Balls Knit Cot., Seamless Bags, weigh one pound, 17 " Amaskeag A, C. A, Ticking, 81,00 Overalls for 50 eent Ladies' Vests for All $1.00 Corsets for 6¾ cents 5 18 25 13 75 38 75 44 ( ( t4t%4 - 1 * (4 44 44 44 ?$® BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS BEING YOUR BUTTER AND EGGS i. 'MANOK)THERS» 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 04, 1889 Description An account of the resource July 04, 1889 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 1889-07-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e5e1f3499f05815c83e9f0e2c2a47620.pdf 1cebede9703676c3d8ea87e2a887c578 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. XIX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY. 4 , 1901. No. 27. ;. .if.' ;v t* LOCAL N E W S . It is Justice Crofoot now. Merchants dead? No, just sleeping these bot days. ..-....Clyde P*iden H home from Detroit for a vacation. Several people are enjoying a days eating at Pottage to day. Dr. H. F. Sigler boasts the best jleld of wheat in.. Biff- Boom—BiDtf— Bang, The small boy is enjoying life to-day, Miss Ethel Dorfee is entertaining frwBd Mary May Cooper of Fowler- •ille. Miss Moilie Kelly spent the last of last week with ber people on the farm. — Edward A. Bowman, D E P A R T M E N T STORE • • • • • HOWELL. - MICHIGAN Hammocks Croquet Sets Iron Express Wagons F i r e Works. Best Glass J e l l y T u m b l e r s • fttll h a l f - p i n t s i z e , 2 0 c p e r d o * We give cash coupons with evory purchase. Beautifull gifts given fr»e with $2 in trade. B o w m a n ' s Next to Po*t O f f i c e . Mail orders Carefully filled. The State fair association have oSrer ) 50 men working os their new build ings at Pontiac. Rev. and Mrs. Horace Parmer, of Fairfield were guests at J . A. Cadwell's the past week. The total valuation of Livingston county property as equalized by the board ot supervisors, is $12,500,000. .). vV. Place way has some young homing pigeons that has been training ttrtsnffunannBTT Joe is quite proud of them. The state barber board, in session at Lansing last week decided that every customer in a shop is entitled to a clean towel. Miss Leah Thompson, who has been visiting here for a few weeks petum- «d to her hom« in Durand Wednesday Miss Orpha Hendee returned with her and will visit a few days. Mrs. A. S; Chapman, ot Gilrnan, 111., with her children, Paul anoV Dorothy, is making a-visit of a month with ber father-in-law, F. M. Chapman, who has been staying rvith Fred Stowe on hU farm near UnadU|a since last Nov. One of the busiest men in the state is vvalter S. Lusk of Chilton. Mr. Lusk is agent, of the Ann Arbor railways a gan tfor the A m erican__Express Co., manages a large elevator, conducts a general store and is postmaster Be is an enthusiastic angler and puts in an hour or so jvery day fishing. An unusual sight for Howell was seen Tuesday raornng. A strout looking man, possibly an Italian, went up one stile of Grand River slrem. and duwn Born to Mr. an1 Mrs Herb Schoenbals, June 28, a son. Murrj Walker of Detroit visited friends in town the first of tLe week. Eva and Loyd Grimes are spending their vacation with relatives in Lansing. K. Culbane and daughter, Lucy, is spending a week at Whitmore Lake. Miss Florence Andrews is spending a couple of weeks with relatives in Owosso. Will Campbell, of Monda, 111,, is a guest of his father E. P., and other relatives here. Miss Merna Draper of Jackson was the guest of her friend Lucy Swarthout the past week. Mr. Hicks and daughter Eunice, of near Jackson, attended the funeral of Miss Lizzie Campbell last week. J. J. Teeple started for the U. P. Thursday Morning, where he will visit his sons at Sault St. Marie, Marquette and Manistique. Chas. Crowe formerly station agent at Chilson was arrested lor embezzlement, last week, and was bound over to circuit court of Livingston county. The Grand Trunk Ry. will sell 'trcketsrto Detroit-July 6 lorsiugle fare for round trip on account of the fueral of Ex-Governor Pingree. Ticke; good to return July 8. Musical Recital. A recital by tbe music class taught by Miss Emma Wright, was held at July 4,1901. School meeting Monday evening. next. J. L. Roche won the race at Jack* son Tuesday. Miss Carrie Erwin is visiting her brother Frank in Alma. The Evening News aud Journal are both issued as "penny" papers now. Malachi Roche, Matt Brady, S. G. Teeple and Gus Smith, attended the races at Jackson Tuesday. Sam Wallace has moved his family to a village near Ashley where he has secured a position in a mill. Mike Ryan of Dexter died suddenly Tuesday. Mr. Ryan had his goods packed to move to Chicago. Mrs. Mary Brown who has hftfln Want Column, if«tice. J. W. Monks has opened a dental office over F. A. Sigler's drug store, A. B. Green will meet bis patients there Friday. F«r tele. House for sale. Inquire of H. W. CBOFOOT. FOR S A L E - T o p buggy 1,000 mile oiler—good condition. C W . R I C B . -¾¾1 • • w ' ••'-'• '•• . , i W A N T E D ; Strawberries, raspberries and other small fruit on subscription a t this office. here the past two weeks returned to her home at Honeoye Falls, N. Y., Tuesday. Notice to Taxpayers. The village tax-roll is now in my hands and all taxes must be paid not later than Augnst 15,1901. t-28 J. A. CADWEL^, Treasurer. W h e n in n e e d of Boys' Clothing lean show you a good line in sizes From 8 :¾¾ to 15 years* f r o m C o m e and get y o u r P h o t o s , rgflfik the other picking up cigar stubs and any other bits of tobacco that he could find. The alleys, too, were not missed The man was loaded down with Hltby looking packages.— Howell Republican. These are the foundation for the cooling beverage, beer, that is finding ready sale now-a-days; for those fragrant cigarettes that the yoirth is so fond of puffing. Lost is Pound. Dej. 19, last Fr. Ryan's A* m A s c h e a p as Good W o r k C a n be done* Huntington, Prnckney, Mich. Horse and carriage was stolen from hj* barn in Dexter, and last Saturday be received a letter from » „ man darned Shehau, living about eicrht miles north of Detroit, stating that a. horse that had strayed to his farm last December was to be sold the first of next month and asking that he send someone down and to identify it. if it was his. J a s . Tourney went down and at once recognized the horse. The first intimation that the horse belonged to Fr. Ryan was given by a friend of his whe saw and recognized it. The horse strayed onto the premises Dec. 24, looking as thongh it had been driven hard and was half starved. U was advertised in tbe usual way but brought no responce and was about to be sold according to law when recovered by the owner. No. trace of the harness or carriage was discovered. the hom»i of Mrs. Geo. Teeple, Tuesday afternoon, which was listened to by a number of the mothers and friends ot the pupils. Fifteen numbers were given, and the difficult music from Medelssohn, Padererwski, Clementi, and others, which was executed by the class show the thorough training given them-by their instructor. Cream sherbet and cake was served by the hostess and all pronounced it a verv enjoyable afternoon. S2.00 A SUIT TO S4.75 Notice! To Farmers of the 20th Century. Empire Drill agency for 1901 has been secured by us> and we wish to call your attention to a few of the new fieatures of this Drill, as well as sowing all kinds of grain it will plant Sugar Beets four rows 21 inches apart, will plant corn two rows 3% feet apart, Beans threa rows 28 inches apart, or if desired the rows may be made closer together or farther apart by simply closing a shut-off slide on inside of box. Come and examine the Drill and you will be convinced that it is the best Drill on earth. Respectfully Yours, OBlrtJARY. Mi«s Elizabeth E. Campbell was born in Rush Monroe Co. N. Y. in 1831 and died at ber booiM in Pincknev Thursday morning June 27, 1901. When she was 32 years old her parents movftd to Michigan and settled at Romeo. In 1863 they moved to Pinckn^ y and tor 38 years she has lived in this community. Som« years ago her parents died and in 1894 her brother Anson passed away. With him Miss Elizabeth and Miss Harriet had lived—the latter being called home in 1896. One lister Mrs. Brown and one brother Erie Campbell, survive her. For about a year her health had l.een failing. In the midst of affliction she was cheerful, patient and interested in all that was transpiring. She was a devoted member of the Cong'l Church of Pinckney. In pa*t years she was a valued teacher in the Sabbath School and was deeply interested in all branches of church work, ng the._mjinths of illness tbe promises of God's Word and her faith in prayer sustained ber. Tenderly and thoughttully she wa* cared for by loving relatives and friends. Suddenly but quietly she passed into the betworld, tier labors and sufferings in this life are over—her jjys and activities in the home prepared for-Christ's lovei ones, have begun. The funeral services were held from the home corner ot Mill and Unadilla streets Saturday afternoon,- June 29, Rev. C. W. Rice offiating. You will find the goods of the best makes and the prices the lowest. W. W. BARNARD. Potato Bugs are the rage. Paris Green - y - f l ''I London Purple * * TEEPLE & CAOWELL Card of Utaiks. We wish to thank tbe many kind friends who assisted and sympathised with trs during tbe late in new and death of our bejoved, annt. May kindness ever be shown you. EUGINK CAMPBELL and FAMILY. Wc Keep it. ne will kill 'em. •.-..:2&M F. A. SIGLER. « > • * • • > • • 1 • * ' - * - ^ - ^ , ^ ^ : , : . / ^ . ¾ .V.- • ; • , , ? , . • '• • V , *'^#^f.£JPr^ "-;!.' »v i i i i i i >. ? y •$:••" < % ' * ' • • ' . ' w-' • *7"..' ft : | S I £*•' &v < - p: 'v- :.." '..S 5 ^ » • TALJUGif S SEJIMON. • ^•v*>>r'--;-'/-,...,Kl ••.••• T.v:-''-*^'''•' • ' — t ' V ^ V ^ > , , -, ..-•,• ••.•'• ^.v. •.: •«,"'•',"> A.fe: \.'-,*;:.f .", ••'.•.••. ;'--i •:.••••-•••.••• r;/'"^^.^,1 :^:--;.": •;-•.;.'.••..<•.*• v.v *:-' • t v. -• .-..../.,^:^-1 .,-.-::-:^,-..-..^.^-^.^^,/:.^-./^ \X"z':-;ti*J*f 1:, .Vv :Mr;->£•• 'v^£''';"'\y':':* '••'••; -• .- * • * . . . , . * ••'• . ' • V .' > • ' '••• . ' • v * . \ ' 1* ' ' • V i I ". . • - • • » " . 5 ac < * K §***•! i> I'lriiiinx a 1 y " S f i V B /^NORY A N D S I N N O T " — E P H . IV: 2 6 . Bin |>f AIcoholl»ro—TU« spirit of OMnbllag-— Aid for tli* Utibeli«vw— jtn ltan«tlon Over Fraud—Mercj for 4h« E r . l u j One. (pbnyright, 1901, by Louis Klopsch, N. Y.) Washington, June SO.—A delicate a^rd difficult duty is by Dr. Talmage In t£iis discourse urged upon all, and especially upon those given to quick tamper; text, Epheeians Iv, 26, "Be ye angry and sin not" Equipose of temper, kindness, patfenoe, forbearance, are extolled by vuost of the radiant pens of Inspiration, but my text contains that which at first tight Is startling. A certain kind of anger Is approved—aye, we are commanded to indulge In It. The most of «s have no need to cultivate high temper, and how often we say things and do things under affronted impuse which we .are sorry for when perhap3 it is too late to make effective apology! tWny, then, should the apostle Paul dip bis pen In the Ink horn and trace upon parchment, afterward to be printed upon paper for all ages, the injunction, "Be ye angry and sin not?" My text commends a wholesome indignation. It discriminates between the offense and the offender, the sin and the sinner, the crime and the criminal — To Illustrate: Alcoholism has ruined more fortunes, blasted more homes, detroyed more souls, than any evil that I itnk of. It pours a river of poison and Ire through the nations. Millions have died because of it, and millions are dying now, and others will die. Intern-' perance is an old flln: The great Cyrus, writing to the Lacedemonians of himself, boasted of many of his qualities, among others, that he could drink and .bear more wine than his distinguished brother. Louis X and Alexander the Great, died drusk. The parliament of .Edinburgh In 1661 is cal1ed in history rtthe drunken parliament." Hugh Miller, the first stone mason and afterward a world renowned geologist, writes of the drinking habits of his «Jay, saying: ^When the foundation jpas laid, they drajik. When the walls Vyere leveled for laying the joists, th*y <drank. When the building3 ware finished, they drank. When an aporentice joined, they drank." In the eighteenth Century the giver of an entertainment boasted that none of the guests went a^way sober. Noah, the first ship captain, was wrecked—not in the ark, for that was safely landed—but he was . wrecked with strong drink. Every man ••or woman rightly constructed will txinsh with indignation at the national and. international and hemispheric and planetary curse. It is good to bs aroused against It. You come out of that condition a better man or a better woman. Be ye angry at tint abomination, and the more anser the more ex- : altation to character. But that aroused feeling becomes sinful when it extends to the victim of this gr-at evl. D nnkenness you are to hate with a vivid hatred; but the drunkard you are to #Ity, to help to extricate. f Pr<xtrat»<! b* A»<nhoil«m. V Just take into consideration that there are men and women who once vrpiTR as upright as yourself who have cardl*#^B#clicking chips or the turning wfce:<l or the bids of the Stock Exchange, where people soil what they never owned and fall because they cannot get paid for it. A prominent banker tells me that he thinks 60,000 people financially prostrated by the recent Insanities in Wall street. Hare and there a case Is reported, but the vast majority suffer In silence. The children are brought home from school the wardrobe be denied replenishment, the table will have scant supply, wild generosity will be turned into grim want Forty years from now will be felt the disaster of last month's black Thursday, Can you hear the story of the unprincipled manipulators of stocks and of the devices of the gambling saloon to entrap the verdant and unsuspicious without having your pulses tingle, and your heart thump, and your entire nature shocked with the villainy? If so, you are not much of a man or much of a woman. You ought to be angry, for there Is no sin in such vehement dislike. You ought to be so angry that you could not repress your feelings in the presence of young men who are just forming their life theories. In every possible way you ought to denounce such stupendous robbery. Let it be known that the only successful game in which a man plays for money is the one which a man loses all and stops. Indlcrn«t'o-i OVPV Fmod. There is another sin that we are oftentimes called to be angry with, and thatIsfraud.Wealllikehonesty,and when it is sacriflecd we are vehement in denunciation. We hope that the detectives will soon come upon the track of the absconding bank official, of the burglar who blew up the safe, of the clerk who skillfully chauged the figures in the account beok, of the falsifier who secured the loan on valueless property, of the agent who because of his percentage wrongfully admits a man to the benefit of a life insurance policy when his heart U ready to stop and who comes from an ancestry characteristically short lived. One act of fraud told of In big headlines in the morning papers rightfully arouses the nation's wrath. It is th? interest of every good man and good woman who reads of the crime to have it exposed_ana- punished. Let it go unscathed, and you put a premium on fraud, you depress public morals, you induce those who are on the fence between right and wrong to get down on the wrong side, and you put the busbeen prostrated by alcoholism. Perhaps It came of a physician's presc;ip-. tlon for the relief of pain, a recurrence d the pain calling for a continnanco <jt the remedy; perhaps the grandfather was an inebriate and the temp:atflon to Inebriety, leaping over a generation, has swooped on this unfortunate; psrhaps it was undrr an a"> 'tempt to drown trouble that the benumbing and narcotic liquid was 'sought after; perhaps it was a gradual chaining of the man with the beverage which was thought to be a servant, when one day it announced itself master. Be humble now, and admit that there is a strong probability that under the same circumstances you irself might have been captured, is two appropriate emotions for you . 44 allow are indignation at the intoxi- H|Sjit which enthralled and sympathy *tor the victim. Try to get the sufferer rout of his present environment; recommend any hygienic relief that you 4cnow of and, above all, implore the ditto* rescue for the struggle In which so many of the noblest and grandest have been worsted. Do not give yourself up to too many philippics about wihat the man ought to have been and • ought to have done. While your cheek ^flushes, with wrath at the foe that has •brought ruin, let your eye be moisten- "6d with tears of pity for the sufferer. tin that way you will have fulfilled the injunction of the text, "Be ye angry tand sin not." Th« Kplrlt of Gambling. - In Spain a don lost in 24 hours what equals $12,000,000. Twenty years ago it was estimated that the average gam- Ibllag exenange 01 money througnouT <jhristcndom exceeded $123,100,000,000 •a year. But statistics 20 years ago would be tame compared with the prestfnt statistics if we could find any* one iSble enough at figures to tabulate ^tfomr^E to all th» same spirit of gam- «ttni, Whether the instruments are ne?s of the world on a down grade. The constabulary and penitentiary must do their work. But while the merciless and the godless cry: "Good for him! I am glad he is within prison doors!" be it your work to find out if the man is worth saving and what were the causes of his moral overthrow. Perhaps he started in business life under a tricky firm, who gave him wrong notions of business integrity; perhaps there was a, combination of circumstances almost unparalleled for temptation; perhaps there were alleviations; perhaps he was born wrong and never got-over it; perhaps he did not realize what he was doing, and if you are a merciful man you will think o' other perhaps which, though tiny may not excuse, will extenuate. Perhaps he has already repented and is washed in the blood of the Lamb and is as sure of heaven as you are. What an opportunity von hava nr>w tnr ^hoy. ing my text. You were angry at the misdemeanor, but you are hopeful for the recovery of the recalc'trant. Blessed all prison reformers! Blessed are those governors and pres'dsnts who are glad when they have a chance to pardon! Blessed the forgiving, father who welcomes home the prodiga1. Blessed the dying thief whom the Lord took with him to glory, saying, "Thif day shalt thou be with me in para dise!" H«lp for the Cnb-Ilerer. Have a lightning in your eye and a flush in your cheek and a frown on your brow for a daslardy "that would blot out the sun and moon and stars of Christianity and leave all things in an arctic night, the cold equal to the darkness. You do well to be angry, but how about those who have been flunsr of scepticism, and that is more ml lions than you will ever know of until the Judgment day reveals everything Ah, here comes your opportunity fo gentleness, kindness, and sympathy. The probability is that If you had been plied with tha game in fluence as this unbeliever ther would not be a Bible In all yoar house from cellar to attic. Perall your house from cellar to attic. Perhaps he was In some important transaction swindled by a member of the church whose taking of the sacrament was a sacrilege. Perhaps he read agnostic books and heard agnostic lectures and mirgled in agnostic circles until he has been befogged and ne?ds your Christian help more than any one that you know of. Do not get into any labored argument about the truth of Christlanity. He may beat you at that. He has a whole artillery of weapons ready to open fire. Remember that no one was ever reformed for this H'e or saved for the lire to come by an argument, buOn humblest and gentleat way, your'voice subdued, ask Mm a few questions. Ask him if he had a Christian parentage, and if he says yes ask him whether the old folks died happy. Ask him if he has ever heard of any one going out of this life in raptures of Infidelity and agnosticism. Ask htm If It Is net a somewhat remarkable fact that the Bible, after BO many y a s, sticks together and that .there are more copies of It in existence than . ever before, A&k him if he knows of any batter civilisation than Christian civilization and whether he thinks the teachings of Confucius or Christ are preferable. Ask him if he minks it would be a fair thing in the Creator of all things to put In this world the human race and give them no direct communication for their guidance and, If they did wrong, tell them of no way of recovery, I think if a famous Infidel of our time, instead of being taken away instantaneously, had died In his bed after weeks and months of illness he would have revoked his teachings and left for his beloved family consolations which they could not find In obsequies at which not one word of Holy Scripture was read, or at Fresh Pond crematory, where no Christian benediction w^s pronounced I do not pcsltively say that in a prolonged illness there would have been a retraction, but I think there would. The Work of AM I m U n t . A man thoroughly mad can say enough in two minutes to damage him ' for 20 years. It took only five minutes for the earthquake to destroy Caracas. One unfortunate sentence uttered in i affront in a speech in the United States senate shut forever the 4dor of the White House against one of the most brilliant men of the last century. You can never trust a horse that has once run away, and you do not feel like trusting a man who has just once lost i his equilibrium. You need to drive your temper as a man drives a fractious span amid the explos'ons of a Fourth of July morning or the pyro-. technics of the Fourth of July night, | with curbed bit, taut rein, commanding vcice—mastering yourself and master- ; ing what you drive. If you are natur- • a ly high tempered, do not unnecessary ily go among irritations and provocations. Do not build a blast furnace next to a gunpowder mill; Then, also, such demonstrations of ungovernabil- ;ty belittle one^ Men take out their lead pencils and In estimating such a one take 50 per cent off. About the most hideous spectacle on earth is an angry man or woman burning not with ^nger commanded in my text, but w^h A bulletin sent out by tat Missouri State Board of Agriculture says: By far the most rational and satisfactory, and the cheapest method of curing scab la by dipping the sheep in iome liquid which Will kill the parasites. The dipping proce s is as follows: (1) Select a dip containing sulphur. Jf a prepared dip. is used which does not contain sulphur? It is alwayr safer to add about 16½ pounds of sifted lowers of sulp*hur to every 100 gallons Df water, especially if, after dipping, the sheep have to be returned to the ?ld pastures. (2) Shear all the sheep at the one time, and Immediately after shearing lonflne them to one-half the farm for two to four weeks. Many persons prefer to dip Immediately after shearing. (3) At-the end of this time dip evary sheep (and every goat also, If there are any on the farm). (4) Ten days later dip the entire flock a second time. (6) After the second dipping, place the flock on the portion of the farm from which they have been excluded during the previous four or five weeks. (6) Use the dip at a temperature Qi 100 degrees to 110 degrees J>\ (7) Keep each sheep in the dip for two minutes by the watch—do tfot guess at the time—and duck Its head at least once. i l8j Be careful in dipping rams, as they are more likely to ue overcome In the dip than are the ewes. n9) Injury may, however, result to "pregnanT ewes, which must, on this account, be carefuLy handleu Some farmers arrange a stage with sides, to hold the pregnant ewes, which Is lowered carefully into the vat, and raised after the proper time. (10) In case a patent, or proprietary, dip, especially an arsenical dip, Is used, the directions given on the package should be carried out to the letter. • • • Whatever dip Is selected, the farmer should not forget that there are two ways to use that dip. One way is to prepare and use it In accordance with the directions given; the other way 13 to attempt to economize time, labor, o.- money by using the dip in weaker proportion than advised, byimrrying th.3 sheep through the swim, or by latef placing the dipped sheep under unfavorable, conditions. If the former method is adopted With any of the established dips, the treatment ought to ba followed with favorable resulis; If th.-s latter method is adopted, the farmer elaborate C U u ^ ^ p / lk» 4 » i b w » / » Cofes* The ceremony of the Grand Medicine la an eaborate tttfcal, covert.g levcrai dajs, 'the endless number cf gods and spirits be.ng called upon to minister to the tick man and to lengthen his life. The several decrees of. the Grand Medicine teach the us3 of Incantations, of medicines and PQIBOM, and the requirements necessary to constitute a brave. "When a young man seeks admission to the Grand Medicine lodge he first fasts until he sees in his dream some animal (the sink, braver, otter and fisher being most common^, which he hunts and kills. The akin is then ornamented with beads or porcupine quills, and the spirit of the animal becomes tie friend and companion of the man." The medicine men have on'y a limited knowledge of herbs, but they are expert in dressing wounds, and the art of extracting barbed arrows from the flesh can be learned from them. In olden'timesyes, to within the memory of the Ojlbways— the medicine man at the funeral ceremony thu3 addressed the departed: "Dear friend, you will not leel lonely while pursuing your journey toward the setting sun. I have killed fcr you a Sioux (hated enemy of the Oj bways) and I have scalped him. He will accompany you and provide fjr you, hunting your food If you need it. The scalp I have taken, use it for your moccasins."—Open Court. »m:> •':•*'* y ; ; . • • • , - • •- . • '•'..' 'V.V the sin represented. After such a display of gall, irrascibllity, virulence, hl3 influence with many is forever gone. The world is full of polit clans, do.tois, lawyers, merchants, mechanics, ministers, housewives, who have by such expl03ions been blown to pieces. I say to all young men hoping to achieve financial, moral or religious success—control your tempers. Do not let critl-ism or r'efeat rebuff ycu. V rdl, the great musician, applied to becoma a student in the Conservatory of Music at Milan and he was rejected by the director, who said that he could make nothing of the newcomer, as he showed no disposition for music. But the criticism did not exasperate or defeat him. The most of those who have largely succeeded fn all departments were characterized by Belf controli In battle •hey would calmly look at the bomb thrown at theirf'eet.wDnderlng whether It would pyplndft Tn ftOTniworHa] Hfg when panics smote the city, these men were placid,, while others were yelling themselves hoarse "at the Stock Exchange. While others nearly swooned because a certain stock had gone 100 points down they calmTy waited until t would get 100 points up. While the apposing attorney in the courtroom frothed at the mouth with rage because of something said on the other side, he of the equipoise put a glass of water to his lips in refreshment and proceeded with the remark, "As I was saying when the gentleman interrupted me.'* «elf control T What a glorious thing! We want it In the doctor feeling the rulse of one drsp-rately 111, we wait it In the engineer when the headlight of another train comes round the curve on the same track. We want It in Christian men and women in times when so much fn church and state seem going to demolition—self control What are you going to be good for, O man or woman in a world like this, ever and anon your dander up, and so often In the sulks? We admit taat you have many things to stir your b'ood and fill you with wholesome Indignation, but going to such extremes you offend my text, which says you must discriminate and not lose your selfcontrol, "Be ye angry and sin not" himself must assume the responsibility of failure, no matter whieh dip he de« cides 10 use. Every farmer should, therefore, remember that when he has decided upon the d.p he is to use, h-s work has only begun; to use the dip properly is fully as important as to use a dip at all. Sulphur is one of the oldest known remedies for scab, its use dating bacic to Columella in the early part of the Christian era. As a scab eradicator, it must be placed among the best substances at our disposal. It is one «f the constituents of certain proprietary dips, but its use to t^e farmer is test known »n the tobacco-and-sulphur dip and in the lim<* and-sulphur dip. These home-made mixtures are the two dips which have ph«ed the moat important roles In the eradication of scab from certain English co.oiiies, and their use, especially the u*:e as well as the abuse of lime and sulphur, is quite extensive In this country. Better Than "Chr'stlftn Science;" Jetmore, Kans., Ju+y 1st—-Mrs, Anna. Jones Freeman, daughter of Mr. Q. O. Jones of Burdett, and one of the most popular ladles in Hodgeman County has been a martyr to headache for years. It has made her life a continual misery to her. She suffered pains in the small of the back, ar.d had every symptom of Kidney and Urinary Trouble. Today she is as well as any lady in the state. This remarkable change was dose entirely to a remedy recently introduced here. It is called Dodd's Kidney Pills, and many peop.c- claim It to be an infallible cure for Kidney Diseases, Rheumatism and Heart Trouble. Mrs. Freeman heard of Dodd's Kid-_ ney Pills, and almost with the first dose, she grew better. In a week, her headaches and other pains had g-ue* and she had left behind her all her illness and days of misery. A medicine that can do for any one what Dodd's Kidney Pills have done for this lady, l3__v_ery_suxe soon-to-be universal y used, and already the demand for these pills has increased wonderfully in Pawnee and Hodgeman Counties, where the particulars of Mrs. Freeman's case and its cure are kaown. An outdoor I ill pit. Another London church is to have the novelty of an outdoor pulpit like the one at St. Mary's Whitechapel. The new one is being erected at Christ church, Spltalfields, as a memorial to ther late Dr. Billing, a former rector, and for many years bishop of Bedford. Like the open-air pulpit used at Whitechapel, the new one will look out from the *hurch wall upon the open space of the disused churchyard, where an outdoor congregation can gather without any danger from street traffic. Former Lid? of White H o m e . Miss Letltla Semple, daughter of President Tyler, and so a former mistress of the white house, Is living in Washington and was present at the reception given to Mrs. Daniel Manning and the Daughters of the Amerlcan Revolution. She jwas spoken of as "the little lady in black, with a quaker bonnet," for few knew her. She has for years been an Inmate of the Louise home, established by Banker Corcoran In memory of his wife and daughter and endowed for the benefit of gentlewomen of southern birth who are in reduced circumstances. Pr«»*ervwtlv»» Not Needed. At the Vermont State Dairy convention held recently Maj. Henry E. Alvord, chief of the Dairy division of the department of agriculture, stated that the experiment of shipping butter 1.0 fbreign markets had begot the confidence of foreign merchants, by showing them that Americans could furnish an excellent quality of butter and place it on their markets in as good condition as other countries. Partly as the result of the department's work, there was more demand for American butter and cheese abroad than our merchants could supply. He did not believe In the use of preservatives In butter. Great Britain was the best market to cultivate, and no preservative was needed to send butter there. Sweden and Denmark boasted that they could send butter there without preservatives. Even butter color was not needed for the best butter market in all England—Manchester. In order to. compete successfully with Sweden, Denmark and Canada, what was needed; on dairy exports was the official stamp, of approval by this government, guar* anteelng the purity. If butter is of excellent quality, it would sell abroad Tn any kind of package, but tastes and preferences should " be studied. The English market holds to the old hundred- weight 6f 112 lb., and wants packages of 112 lb., 66 lb. and 28 lb, If ~ man had good clean, pure mUk, he would not, recommend pasteurization. it was a premium on slovenly dairying, and cooked milk was not as digestible as raw Are YOD Ditnjr Allen's Foot-Kase? I t is tbe o n l v cure for Swollen^ Sua i r t i p g . — B u r n i n g , — S w e a t i n g — F e e t , Corns and B u n i o n s . Ask for A l l e n ' s F o o t - E a s e , a p o w d e r to be s h a k e n i n t o t h e shoes. A t all Drujrsfists nnd 8 l o e Stores, 25c. S a m p l e s e n t F R E E . A<1- d r e s s Allen S. Olmsted, L«j Roy, N. Y. Utile is too s h o r t to be w a s t e d i n h a t r e d and putty worries. Some people i m a g i n e s a l v a t i o n is o n sale on bargain c o u n t e r s . litl What breed pays beat? Juat that breed which best meets your ideas and you take the best care of. . T i m e proves all t h i n g s . It h a s s p e n Wizard Oil cure p a i n for o v e r f o r t y years. Muny people k n o w this. T h e r e are more or l e s s m i s s - g i v i n g s a b o u t a girl's aff« c ions. SQZ0D0HT for the TEETH 25c NSIONJ^S%?.^S% \li)y Pr°^PffM.tc» Claims. > BsamHier U78. FenslOB Bttrera. _*• Prtnclpiu . •r»ln cMl war. 15 iidjudJCftttas claim*. »*W »luo* Turn the Rascals Out VV e are speaking of the grip nuvrooes The well and strong c*n re*ibt their poison, the sickly and weak are theirprey* Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, sure nature's remedy for expelling ajl poison fro'othe system. At drujrgiaLe> la liquid or tablets at 25 cents per bottle or box. IN 3 OR 4 YEARS IN INDEPENDENCE ASSURED It j * » take up your hove t» Western Canads**** toad of plenty. IUbeueased pampbletiik Bkriu* MperlenoM of formers who have be* eejao wealthy in glow* tarn wheat, report* of . ArTegfi tea, etc .and lull iuiormation at to reduttd railway rate* oaa be hod on application to tbe Superlntenrieat of Immigration, Department of Interior. Ottawa* Canada, or to J. Grieve, Saginaw, Mich »or M. V. Mclnr.cs. No. 2 Merrill Block, Detroit. Mich, Labor wins in the poultry housenot luck. The poultry house ia not a lottery. :. (-. Vl< F. F O I .11 I h ",N : * • • * ' / i « « M 4 w . . ,n)ittfcA..i. Y.,t. , U W .>Ji.:^>»WiifcMri«iV''V. J ' M i ^ i A t ^ w a.;.»... ; ^^jx'i^kii; ,.*^». <mm*x .... ,..^^^.,-^a : : : : ^ % • • • • , . > ' y •. L»: <>,'• • ' * . ' ,' ^ " j r • > • • •<<: ' v i ' • • .K • ' • • - * " • / ' " i '. f ' • . • ' ' : ' • ' . • • • ( . . : • ' , , l • ' " ' ••••*•••".* .. • • * i- ' . V •.--• »' -.t-jn V •*&*» *: " . ' • • - . - " t • • BqpmSfSZSSS+mSBSS&SEmZimiiii • - i f P w i S S e= s«s * 6 - ¥ \ - * - .>• I'. ofDameLSCus f<m-V.. ... V A Story ^ the Ea.6t... By SYLVANUS COBB* JR. Oopyrifbted VBl by Bobert Bonner's Sons. W iMTKuBocnoN. ' Boram. King: of Damascus, then at Its glory as the senith city of the east, bemoaned the coming of old age without .prospective heir to the throne. In his younger days h* had loved Helen, his.Queen, but tearing that she Hraa disloyal to him had her cast into the black, swift flowing Phorpar. At the time the story opens Ulin, the daughter of Aboul Caasem, the king's nrime minister, three times dreams that she has become the wife of the king and that a son being born to them is heir to the throne. Cassem telte the story to the king. The latter having long admired the many charms of Ulin, seeks an interview with her and on the aixth day following they are to be married. He thereupon abolishes his harem. Within the week Albia, the pretty slave mald-in-watingJai Ulin, lells the story of the trag.c fate at Helen. The story makes a deep impression and preys upon the mind of Hbe lbride-to-be. But her father urge3 &ertan and she now deems it a sac:el •duty tto become the queen. On the morning set for the wedding Ulin a joapther dies. According to the laws of Damascus she must go into mourning retirement for thirty days. Hsram agrees with her father that she shall pass the period of mourning in a secluded palace in the beautiful Valley of Lycanius. This valley is the sole possession of the king and can only be reached^by onec passage through a mighty mountain; capable of admitting but one person at a time. , Thither Ulin goes with Albia, where they afe placed under the protection of the attendants by the king and Uln's father. Six days after their entering Horam returns unexpectedly. Ulin acting on the suggestion of Albia, treats him kindly. OIIAl'TEIt I. Julian the Scouge. She asked if her father had come. "iso, my sweet laay," returned Horam. "He was busy. It may app.ar unseemly for me to come hither aloae; but my great love and my deep so icitude for your welfare, must be my excuse. 1 nope you have found it pieas^ ant here." The maiden said she could not have asked for a more pleasant place of abode. The king was charmed by her smiling speech—so different from what siie had ever before given him—and he fondly believed that she was deUghtei with his presence. Ulin, fearing that the least sign of coldness or reserve might excite the jealousy of the grey-headed-monarch, and bring down upon her some terrible evil, exerted all her powers of p.easantness, and wore the smile upon her face while a pang was in her bosom. But Horam's visit was destined tJ be cut short. While he was, for the sixth time making excuses for his visit the door of the apartment was unceremoniously opened and a black entered—not one of those who had been on guard in the valley but a stranger to VIin. covered with sweit and dust, as though he had been riding hard and fast. "Ha!" cried the king, starting to his feet. ''How now, Sadak? What is the meaning of this?" "Pardon, sire. I knew not that you were thus engaged. They only toid me that you were here and I stopped to inquire no further." "Not that—not that Sadak. Why have you come from Damascus in such ,hot haste?" "I came to inform you sire that Julian the Scourge of Damascus is approaching our city!" "Death and devastation!" cried Horam starting back with alarm. "How know you this?" "We heard from him by way of a merchant who was in a caravan that he had robbed." "What caravan?" "The caravan from Tadmoor, with the riches which were on their way from Bassona.** "Those riches were mine," said Horam. • "Aye, aire; and Julian took them— took all that belonged to you, but spared the poorer merchants. But that is not the worst He sends word that he will lay Damascus in ashes. Aboul Caaaem hade me hasten hither and give yam warning." The king was fairly beside himself with fear and rage. The name of Julian was a terror to him, and at the sound thereof he trembled exceedingly. And he seemed to fear more than the mere physical prowess of the Scours*. There was a mystic Quality in his Jaar —a nameless dread of the avenger. "Where is the demon now?" he asked, after he had gased awhile in si ence upon the messenger. "He is not far from the city, sire. Somewhere to the eastward, we think. Tour Journey beck, if you make haste, will be safe." ^ 1 wiltireturt^crfed thr monarchr •mitin* his fiats together; "and I will »ui**** uw u*i «,4u«y uuu Bw<*ciJ utiA terrible 8courge from off the face of the earth!" He bade Sadak go and make ready for the start, and then he turned to Ulin. "You will be safe here, sweet one; and it will not be long before our happiness shall be complete." His words of parting were few, far he was much excited, and his vo.ca trembled as he spoke. He turned back once after he had reached the door, as though he would say something, but finally went away without giving the intended speech. From a window Ulin watched the royal cavalcade until It had disappeared within the narrow pass, and when the last man had gone from her sight she turned to her companion. "Albia, what is it about this terrible robber—this Scourge of Damascus? I have heard something about him. I heard my father once speak of him; but my little knowledge of the world did not lead me to be inquisitive. Do you know anything about him?" "I have heard a great deal of him, my lady. He has been a terror to Damascus for a great many years. "How many years, Albia? I was thinking that my father, said he had not been long known in this section." "I may he mistaken," said A.bla, trying to recollect herself. "I know that he is a terribie Scourge, and that men fear him; but I do not know how many years he has been so. It may not be so many as I thought." "But who is he? Where did he come from?" "Ah, there is a mystery, my dear mistress. Nobody knows where he came from; but it is said that he is one whose family has suffered some great calamity at the hands of Horam. He is alona in the world, so far as relatives are concerned, and Horam hath done it; and so he comes to seek vengeance. He has a large body of bold men under him, and twice has he met and overcome the forces which the king had sent out to capture him. He does not rob as common robbers do. _He never troubles the poor, or thosa of the middle class; but the ruler3 and princes of Damascus he causes to suffer." "Did you ever see him, Albia?" "Mercy! no. I would not see him.far the world. He must be terribe to look upon. I have heard one of your father's officers say that he could strike a b:ow with his fist to fell an ox. and that before the lightning of his eye brave men shrank in terror. O, I should be afraid to see him." "It seems to me that I shouM like to see such a man," said Ulin, in a musing tone. "I have never seen such men. The man whose arm can strike down an ox, and whose eye flashes forth such power, could not harm a helpless maiden." "Upon my life, you have a curious taste," Albia returned. "Because," added Ulin, with a smile, "I never had my taste cultivated. Still, in all seriousness, it does seem to me that 1 should lo4v. e to lean upon a strong, bold man. If I were to love a man with my whole heart, I should like him to be so strong and so powerful and so brave, that his very presence would be protection to me. Is that very strange?" "It is so strange," replied the slave, significantly, "that I fancy,the king would feel new cause for jealousy if he should hear you say so." "When I am the king's wife I shall be true to him, and I shall honor and respect him. I will love him if I can. But, Albia, there is no need of saying more. We will have our dinner, and then we will walk out into the garden." Suddenly a messenger appears asking for assistance from the guard. With 50 stalwart guards he hurries toward the gates. "What can it be?" cried the princess, in alarm. But Albia could not imagine. She could only beg of her mistress to take courage, and hope for no evil. Ere long, however, another messenger came to the palace, who made his way to the room where the princes3 was sitting. He trembled with excitement. "How now, Aswad?" demanded Ulin. "What is the meaning of all this disturbance?" "Alas, my lady, an enemy is at our gates. The terrible Scourge of Damascus demands entrance into the valley." "What does he seek?" "I dare not tell you?" "What seeks he?" cried the princess, authoritatively. ''If there is danger, I would know what it is." "There msynsot be danger~for you, lady. We may beat the robber off. We will do so If we can." "But the king told me that a handful of determined men could hold that pass against a thousand." —"But these are not ordinary men. This Julian is a very demon, and I •verily beU eve that,he hsth more than human power. Still we will do the 1 beat that we can." i ''You have not told me what he ' seeks. Answer me that question—answer It without further hesitation." "He seeks the maiden whom the king is to take for a wife," "Seeks me?" uttered the princess, with a start. "Yes, my lady. Such is his avowal." "la mere?'* name, jtood Aswad, -pro-- tect me. Let not that dreadful robber gain access to the valley." "Hurry, hurry!" cried Albia, "Away to your companions, and bid theja strain every nerve. If they suffer the Scourge of Damascus to gain pa sage hither they know what the wrath of the king must be." "Poweis of heaven!" cried Ulin with clasped hands and quivering frame "the demon must not find us.' "You are not so anxious to sse him as you were" remarked Alb.a. "I thought your whim was a strange one." "Speak not qf that" said Ulin quickly and severely. "I meant not that I wou.d have -him come to seek me. O Albia, what can he want?" "Indeed, my mistress, I dare not think. But let us lcok in another direction. If he does not find us, we care not why he comes. Ha! See! Hire comes Aswad again. He looks frightened." Aswad entered the chamber with trembling step and seamed afraid to speak; but the demand of the princess opened his lips. "Lady, I fear that the robber will prevail against us. He is accompanied by fierce, furious men, who fight 1 ke lions.and his own Bword is irresistible. His body is covered with scales of finest steel and the blows of our men fall harmless upon him." "But the dreadful man has not yet broken through?" said Ulin eagerly. "No, lady. Our brave meu fight as well as they can." "Has the robber entered the pass?" "Not far." "Then you may hold him at bay yet. O, Aswad, if you would be blessed forevermore let not the Scourge gain ths valley!' "We will do our best, lady; but you must be prepared for the worst. If we are finally overcome you must hide yourse.f." "Where? Where can we hide?"asked Albia. I "In the palace or somewhere in the j gardens; or upon the mountains." "There is no hiding place which a ' keen eye would not detect. I have looked in every direction. So, Aswad, save us by your stout arms." "I fear the demons will prevail," said Ulin, in a tone of breathless suspense. "I dare not hope otherwise," returned Albia. • ' " . "If they do come, we must find some place in which to hide." "Alas, my dear mistress, there is no such place. If we go up among the rocks, we not on y run the risk of baing easily found, but we run the greater risk of starving." "I would rather starve than fall into the dread Julian's hands," said Ulin. "It would be a terrible death to starve, upon those bleak rocks!" returned Albia, with a shudder. "But I will share your fate, my mistress, let it be what it may." "And would not death by starvation be preferable to the fate which m st meet us if that monster captures us? m."W ass = = r ? Kxtended tour, leisurely itinerary with long stops an the Park. Private coaches for exclusive use on the drive. Pullman sleeping and dining ears. Established limit to number going. Escort of the American Tourist Association, Reau Campbell. General Manager, 1428 Marquette Building, Chicago. Colorado and Alaska tours also. Tkktts liflwei att EsfMNs Bwywfcm, . TTftiO leaves Chicago via Chicago, Milwaukee ft St Paul R'y, Tuesday, July 9,10.00 p. m. Our affections are something that should be well placed. Ladle* Con Wear Shoes One size smaller after u»in<r Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It makes tighi or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot. sweating* aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bnnions. All drufffrirts and shoe stores, 25c Trial package FREE by mail. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeBov, N. Y. • ^Sl^SjBJfl^lS^ S, V H ' ' , ' • > • • • ' ' • • " , ; , ; 'fr § ptrfwt HyM tatHrbt tarl* Teeth •*- Moril TOwStoSOZODOrtTUQWP, Uf SOZODONTTOOTH POWDER, 2fe Large LIQUID asd POWDER, U s At all Stores, or by Man for me sries> HALLABUCKCUNewYortu 2r w | » P l C f S F ; | Lots of busy people never seem to accomplish anything. Hall's Catarrh Core Is taken internally. Price, 75c. onH hoewr bparnoudd b ay «brairrld I sw oofr ka. blister brought out M n Wln*low*a Soothing* Syrup. For children teeth loir, toft«n* the tram*, redacts In flAnuwalon, siuy» pain, cures wind colic. 86c tbottle it Imf atyh ew cioshns tthitautt iiot nh ardeanl'lyt. .d oes follow {he flag Pi BO'S Cure for Consumption is an infallible medicine for coughs and colds. —N. W. SAMUEL. Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17,1000. SPORTING fflllH ACOIPLniLINfOfi • AinLETIC GOflOV!; GMM, Bkyclt )M«4f<«v GMpfcopboM*. rbkiefl Tirtk, " "• GoodfcGoft Uriel I .ill X A N U f a e SI Tiirtiii* •*&*. O. Ph*lr* Browe'e Greet Reawdy fee Fib, Epfteptv and all If enroot Dteeuee. AeVbUS O. nuOM BSOWB, MBMecvey. I I B » « * } » I I X * ^ if afflicted with t o w e»«*. us>> caIrtr iraegqeu oirre as aw mheaenlb oafr ropwus. h to propel a baby W . l N I . U ; - - D I £ T R O I T - - N ^ 2 7 ^ « » b l N Vsea Answering Advoitiseneits H*4I» Mention Tfais rape*, U, Albia, 1 cannot think of it!" ' Before the slave could repr\ they saw Aswad again coming toward them; but he did not enter the palace. He struck off into a path that kd to the westward, and fled with all his might. Directly afterwards a score of th2 guards came rushing from the pass, and when they had gained the open space, they threw down their sworis and sank upon their knees. "What means that?" cried Ulin. "Are they killed?" '•'No." answered Albia. ~They are overcome, and have surrendered. See! there come the victors!" •"Let us flee!" exclaimed the princess, starting to her feet "O, we must find some place of refuge!** Albia was more thoughtful. She saw very plainly that flight would be useless. "My dear mistress," she said, taking Ulin's hand. "We must hope for the best. If we leave the palace, we shall be overtaken at once; for the way to the mountains lies only through the park of fountains. If we flee to the garden in the rear, we shall be surely found, and it may be worse for us in the end. If this dreadful Julian has the least spark of humanity in his bosom, he will respect you more In your own chamber than he would if he found you hiding in the garden." "Spirits of mercy defend us!" ejaculated the princess, clasping her hands upon her bosom, and sinking back in her seat. "O, Albia, A'bia, the presence of the king would now be a blessing!" The faithful slave crept close to her mistress, and tried to speak words of Complete External and Internal Treatment ©ticura THE SET Consisting of CDTICURA SOAP to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle, CUTICURA OINTMENT to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT to cool and cleanse the Mood, and expel humour comfort; but her own fears were too" deep and intense to permit comforting power to her words. She could not be calm in view of the coming of that dreadful man, at the sound of whose name even the monarchs trembled. — (To be continued.) germs. A SINGLE SET is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humours, rashes, itchings,and irritations, Tilth loss of hair, when the best physicians* and all other remedies fail. MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SOAP Assisted by CTJTICURA OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafing^ and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women use CTJTICURA SOAP in the form Of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and excoriations, for too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women and mothers. No amount of persuasion can Induce those who have once used these great skin purifiers and beautifiers to use aoy others. CTJTICURA. SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICUBA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odours. No other medicated soap is to be compared with it for preserving^, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the* toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in Oral SOAP at ONE PRICE, the best skin and complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world. Oomplert* External and Internal Treatment for Every Humour., n—i f li Am I I I N I CtcoanktUe,t taBnfd o ifo fCteinm tchcea Ata tSekOeAnPe,d t otn ctlteealne;s eC tthmec «ukalAa oOf oeimeeativ Tme i l l l H ? I I I i r l , M ? J i a y *U*y ***»*. latammatton, sad lnljslkiii, and eaetLte» \ ^U" l l V l U f l astnodo dw. iAl; S*noi wCV T8TCCTV RUAo fBtnxos onurriseexiTen, tt too eeowoTe uta?e< 4aeoaemt iet otWi e imm H, % *1 U • * r§ , . ^ ^ , , - - , - •»».. * >j-^/<«^^*'''-iii«§T^»»™j(rw<>tv<i»M*-s<»->'v''.(Aiv •-*•"*•*'*»,•S^tiT - i f ' • ' " , ' * / ' • - > ' ; ' - ' ^ ' i " * : . ^ - ? £ : . : »•• .« 'V-/ ;*» ••"wif w%»!i W l i l f l p i i • ' >:Vi,,>. . . ^ , ^ , , , J ; , * , ,.v."<;. > . . . * ' ' • • " " ' ' " ' : • • / • • - - ; ;• ' . . ' ' ' ' - ; . ' • ' • ' • • . ' • • • " * - ' - • • ' , • , ' • - ' . - , • ' . • • • . , • , ,;A ,* . * . ; ; VV</ : ^ - - ^ . > ; , ^ , , ^ v , , , , - • ^ . . . . , ; • . ; , . , . , , r , ;• ^ , , . , . ; • . • > • • . , , . • . • '.' ' •<. . \ ' • • • : . • • . . . ' • ' ••••> - • ' ' • • • • L . \ < / " • • * ' ' '. ; , > ' • " » . . . . * •< • . > • > ' • • . • ' • « • " ' • • • , : . . . . ^ , , , . . ^ - , . - , 0 - . , , ^ , . . , ^ : > . . , ^ . - , , . - , . - ^ . ..-.,...,-,...:-..^ , • , . . . . , - . , . , - > , * , . - , , - . , , ^ - • ; / ; • • • • . . , : • •-.- v' • •• ' v y . • • . - * ? . ..• • , . > * - . . •• • „ . • * .:•- y * • ' \ :^-4-:.,.:^ '.'-.!;<.r.:, ,., y i , ^ - y M , . ; : / •WirfJT*- • F . A; < • & / • • $ - " M' # < : • & $*•' :-1/ * - . Sfet £mrfenry fisspatdt. i1. L. ANDREWS d CO. PROPRIETORS. JMUB8DAI*.JULY4.19Qi. J W. a T. U- • Edited by the W, C. T H.of Pluekoey. —r-n- Fourth of July. One way fare between all stations for l o u n d trip. On sale J u l y 8 and 4, return limit 5. Also sold to Chicago, Toledo, Milwau. kee and Manitowoc. Ask Agents. Heartburn. When tbeqiaoity of food takan is too large or thn quality too rich heart? burn U likely to follow, and especially so if the digestion has been weakened by constipation. Eat slowly and not too tree'v of easily digested food. Masticate the food thorouKbly. bet six hours elapse between meals and when you feel a fullness and weight in the region of the stomach after eating, indicating that you have eaten too much, take one of Chamoerlaiu's Stomach and Liver Tablets and tb» heartburn may be avoided. For sile by P. A. Siffler, Pinckney. — P r o f c - V a n Dyke,rx>f-the-Sew- York experiment station, gives the following prescription for a fertilizer for house plants: Buy at t h e drug store oue and a half pounds nitrate of soda, half pound of phosphate of soda, aud one pound sulphate of potash. Mix and pulverize t h e material thoroughly. When required for use, p u t a rounding tablespoonful of this mixture in a gallon of hot soft water. To fertilize the plants put a teacupful of the Water on a six-inch pot, and more-in proportion on larger pots. D o not use oftener than ouce in two weeks, and do not let the fertilizar touch the foliage.— Vick's Magazine. TO Cure a Cold in Oue Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugffkt? refund the monejr it it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. F o r some years a decided inclination- has been apparent all over the country to give u p the use of whiskey and other strong alcohols, using as a s u b s t i t u t e beer and other compounds. This is evidently founded on the idea that beer is not harmful, and contains a large amount of nutriment; also On the first of next J a n u a r y it is said that the Michigan Central will put on a suburban service between Detroit and Jackson and would make rates to compete with the electric lines. They wil1 put on just as many trains as the traffic will warrant and will make stops at every little place along the line. This with the two electric lines that aie to run parallel with the Central will be able to oarry all passengers, and no doubt t h e ones who travel will choose the most comfortable way. I t seems a far better plan if the electric , roads could run through that p a r t of the country where tbey would receive no opposition from steam roads. The Be»l Remedy for Stomach and B o w e l Trouble*. "[have been in the drug business for 20 years and have sold most all of the proprietary medicines of any note. Among the entire list 1 have never toand anything to equal Chamber Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for ail Stomach and bowel troubles," says 0. W. Wakefield, of Columbus, 6a. 'This remedy cured two severe case* ot Cholera morbus in my family aud I have reccommended ciual quality which will neutralize the alcohol it conceals. These theories are without confirmation in the observations of physicians. The use of beer is found to produce a species of degeneration of all the organs; profound and deceptive fatty deposits diminished circulation, condition of congestion and perversion of functional activities, local inflammations of*both the liver and kidn eys are "constantly presen t. "Intellectually, a stupor, amounting to almost a paralysis, arrests the reason, changing all the higher* faculties into a mere animalism, sensual, selfish, sluggish, varied only with paroxysms of anger that are senseless and brutal. " I n appearance the beer-drinker may be the picture of health, but in reality he is most incapable of resisting disease. A slight injur-yv-R Sfcvere_jcold or_a shock to the body or miud will commonly provoke acute disease, ending fatally. Compaied with/' inebrates who use different kinds of alcohol he is more incurable and more generally diseased. The constant use of beer every day gives the system no recuperation, but steadily lowers the vital forces. I t is our observation that beer-drinking in this country produces the very lowest kind of inebriety, closely allied to criminal insanity. Tlie most dangerous ruffians in our large cities are beer-drinkers. Recourse to beer as a substitute for other forms of alcohol merely increases the danger and fatality." —Scientific American. Con rent ion Echoes. " T he schools rf America have just reason to be congratulated for the good work the ladies of the W C T U did in their interest by having t h a t b r a n c h regarding the effect of alcohol upon the system, taught in every school throughout t h e " Union—Supt. Lohr. T n e name of Calvin P. Titus was on one of the total abstinence pledge cards on the back of which E d w a r d Brown, an old trapper of Alpena county says t h a t there are more deer in the woods than he ever saw before; attributes it to the destruction of wolves and prophesies the cut over will soon schools if a pupil make a grammatical error the teacher is particular to correct him b u t pays no attention to his physical errors which should receive as much care a s t h e mental training- N a t u r - be overrun with d**r. ally we do things physically correct but habitually we assume improper physical positions which physical cul ture seeks to correct. Physical training is as much a necessity for an elocutionist as mental training. Miss Coffin of . . . . G r a n d Rapids gave an exhibition of posing and c l u b swinging. that bilters-may h a m some medU Mtsa Newiiomb read a poeni_auxL Miss Coffiin acted it out. T h e exhibition was interesting and called fourth repeated applause. An important feature of the state gathering is the presiden ts address which is always eagerly anticipated. Mrs. Benjamin is an easy talker and her blending of wit and wisdom is so altogether agreeable she never lacks attentive listeners. The following is an extract: brooding sky audlaestllng Iiomer with its song of birds and hum of insects, with its wealth of foliage and tree, fragrance of early blossoms—could we h^ve been given a more auspicious time, or * oluce, or circumstance for this twentieth century gathering of our beloved Michigan clans. It may not be in the thought of all, the Ifours since we rtrst met. the memorv of our promoted friend and counselor, Mary T. Lathrop, baa been almost constantly in mind. Only a few miles away she drew her earliest breath, and in this very city, thon but a village, she spent her school days of that girlhood, in which there was more of promise than even the clearest eye then divined. When she went out ot the Marshall schooitiouse, and in the citv of t)etroit entered the schooln om as teacher not one in all the wbrld forsaw the wonderful future jusi in the near distance, wtien children of older growth almost literally knelt at her feet to learn, and eveu those who went to scoff (at a women preacher) remained to praise and prorit, and happily some to practice the great truths that fell from her divinely touched lips. Today when we speak of preacher and poet :uid reformer, we think of Mary T. Lathrop. When vou want a modern, uprtodate physic try Chamberlain's •Stomach and Liver Tablets. Tuny aro easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price, 25c Sample? free at. F. A. Sigler's drug store. Hereafter-no mouey order will be paid at any postoffice in the the United States except the office on which it is drawn, the order making them payable at a n y office having been, rescinded. This order took effect J u n e 1. A G o o d Coiitfir JMedJeinc. Many thousands have heen. restored to health and happiness by the use ol UhainherlainV Cough Remedy: II afflicted with any throat or I n n g t n uule give it a trial for it is certain to prove beneficial. Couuhs that, liavo resisted all other treatment lor years, have yielded to this remedy and perfect Atieutle Hint* In our style ot climate, with its soddeen changes of temperature,—rair, wind and sunsnine often intermingled in a single day,—jt is no wonder that our children, friends and relatives are so frequently taken from us by neglected colds, half the deaths resulting directly from this cause, A bottle of HoacheaV German Syomp JiJapL JLhaat your home for immediate use will prevent serious sickness, a large doctor's bill, and perhaps death, by the use of three or four doses. For curing Consumption, Hemorrhages, Pneumonia, Severe Coughs, Croup, or any disease ot the Throat or Lungs, its success is simply wonderful, as your druggist will tell you. Get a sample bottle free from F. A. Sigler. Regular size 75c. Get Green's Prize Almanac. One Christian Scientist has re- This almost perfect day in June with its 3 ,, , » , . •, • i • „ * * ^|-CQverea the loss of his logacal-taculties. H e has renounced t h e science because he has noted that in the Woodruff-Eddy trial at Boston, Mrs. E d d y has been excused from attendance because she is too feeble to stand the strain and tho clerk of the Kirst Christian church could not lead a document submitted to him because his eye-sight is failing. "Physician heal thyself," still has its pertinency.—Ex. A Poor Millionaire. Lately starved in London bee \use he could not digest his food. Early use of Dr. King's New Lite Pills would have saved him. They strength en the Stomach, aid digestion, pro mote assimilation, improve appetite. Price 25c. Money back if not satisfied. Sold by ?. A. Sigler druggist. During last May an infant child of our neighbor was sulfating from cholera infantum. The doctors had given up all hopes ot recoverv. I took a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house, telling them I felt sure it would do good.if used according to directions. "In two days time the child lnd fully recovered. Tlie child is now vigorous and healthy. I have reccommended this remedy frequently and have never known it to farh^-Mrs. t'urtts Baker, Bookwalter, Ohio. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Pinokuev. APPLE BORERS, Three Remedies All Old, but Hot Tot Improve* Upon. Now, borers are difficult things to fight under all circumstances, and no course of treatment Is known which will entirely eradicate them. Nevertheless every one that is killed is just so much gained for the general good. There are three practices that have been found useful, though no one of them, or all of them combined, will rid an orchard of an insect that breeds In so many host trees. They are the same old remedies recommended many yean ago and which have not since been improved upon. They consist In protecting by meant of a wash, binding the trunk with paper and digging out the young larvae. - -Whitewash or-^wfaltewaefa and glueapplied to the trunk and large limbs is said to have a very beneficial effect It should be applied early in June and kept on in good condition through most of July. Soft sonp is also used for this purpose. Second. — Binding paper about the trunk and larger limbs. For this purpose news paper is best used next th#>. treeanorbiindlng paper outside. Third,—Searching for the young larvoe during August aud September. At this time the young have not gone into the sap wood, but live in cavities just under the bark, the excrement being pushed through small holes. When any Tusptctotre—waste ts seen protruding from the bark, it is well to investigate with a stiff pin and if a. cavity is found to extract the occur mnt before iie goes so deeply into the wood as to_- be beyond our reach. A little time spent each fall in this way will be well repaid by increased vigor of our orchards. How She Rnlen Htm. "Skinphllnt's wife certainly has remarkable success In managing him. I wonder how she does it." "When he undertakes to deny her inythlug she really wants, she threatens to sue him for divorce." "Does he care so much for her, then?" - "Oh.-no. it's not that, but tie-figures' that it is cheaper to let her have her «wn way than it would be to either defend the suit or pay alimony."—Chicago Post. A Question of Salutations. "What is your favorite salutation?** Ihe asked the dilatory youth. "Eh! Why. I don't know. What'g yours?" The fair girl yawned wearily. "It would have been good night," sh© laid. "But In about two minutes it will >e good morning." "Goodby," said the dilatory youth.-, Cleveland Plain Dealer. This young man of Co. E . 14th infantry planted the American flag upon the walls of Pekin that awful Aug. day. As a reward Pres. McKinley appointed him cadet at W e s t Point. H e has gone through his initation a true christian loved and honored esand sold'hundreds of bottles of it to I peciaily by his comrades in arms. health ' een restored. Cases that was t h e following inscription,^seemed hopeless, that the climate of «TV.;0 „««*,,. •««« ~* n~ T? n i l . r i../: u.. my customers to their entire satisfaction. It affords a quick and sure cure in a pleasant form." For sale by F . A. Sigjer, Pinckuey. W h a t to do with one's summer vacation is a perennial question. Most people have neither the money nor t h e wish to go to an expensive, overcrowded seaside or mountain resort, and yet every man needs a few days devoted to pleasure and a complete fest at least once a year. T h e Cosmopolitan for J u l y gives a solution of t h e problem iu a well written, illustrated article, "A Houseboat— T h e Modern Palace." Untioubt ediv a house-boat offers a ch eap and comfortable vacation, and the ranks of its devotees are constantly swelling. A high compliment was paid the convention, Thursday evening being the time for the regular prayer meeting all t h e churches in the city united with the convention in a pnayer service before the evening program. T h e church was filled and a bright earnest epiritual meeting was the result. " W e were organized in 1874 with only 50 members and now we have a membership of 300,000 in the United States besides the Loyal Temperance Legion with a membership of 250,000. The lad ies should nev>r get discouraged for victory will resnTt in time. —Anna Goidon. Mrs. Newcomb S u p t . of physical culture said " I n t h e puplic famous health resorts failed to benefit have been permently cured by its use. For sale by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. The Cosmopolitan Sheep. The Merino as an intensely cosmopolitan sheep stands without a peer. He thrives on the rich alluvial bottom lands, presenting a rotundity of form that would do credit to some of the smaller mutton breeds, and yields annually a heavy fleece of admirable •wool. We find this same hardy, contented breed in flocks of 2,000 grazing upon the plains and mountain heights, industriously nipping the tender herbage, without a sign of constitutional defect in the whole flock. It is these peculiar traits of character that so eminently fit the Merino for transient sheep husbandry. This breed large'y predominates in the semlarid regions and is found to be perfectly suited to conditions prevailing there. The ewes cross well with the Downs and long wools, and lambs from those crosses are quite popular with the butcher and feeder. Wow They Are Married. A bashful young man went three times to ask a beautiful young lady ii he might be the partner of her joys and sorrows and other household furniture, but each time his heart failed him, and he took the question away unpopped. She saw the anguish of his soul and had compassion on him. So the next time he came she asked him if be had thought to bring a screwdriver with him. He blushed and wanted to know what for. And she, in the fullness of her heart, said she did not know but that he would want to screw up his courage before he left. He took the hint and the girl.—Pearion's Weekly. She Didn't Wear a Mask. But her beautv was completely hidden by sores, blotches and pimples till she Used Buklen's Arnica Salve. Then tbey vanished as will all eruptions, Fever Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncle* and felons from its use. Infallible for Cuts, Corn?, Burns, Scalds and. Piles. Cure guaranteed. 25c at F. A. Siglers. WANTKD—Capable' reltahlo person in every county to represent larze company of anlid rtaauclal reputation; $^-5 *; i ian--p#r y* t r payable weekly; $4 per day absolutely sure ami all expenses; staai^ht, bona tide, deflnafe salary, no coiiuiiieijlon^aalary paj.1 each .Saturday aad expense rubnev advanced each week. STANDARD HOUSE, 834 Dearlxrn at. Chicago t'40 WAITED—Capable, reliable pcraon in every county to represent large company of ail Id financial reputation. $J3r> sal try per year, payable weekly; M per day absolutely sure and at! expenaes; straight, boaa-rHe, derinate salary, no commission: salary paM *>aeh Saturday atwk expense money advanced ea.li week. STAltf&ARD HOUSK, :«4 Dearborn st. Chirajjo. t-29 It's a pity a balky horse does not realize that It Is easier to pall than to take the whipping that goes with a balk.-Atchlsou Globe. P: After all, what is pulling a man's leg but trying to make a good tning stretch as far as postlbte? - PWUdelpnl* Times. , **. ^ No Apparent Cause For Offense. It was the third day out on an ocean liner, and some of the passengers were Just getting acquainted. A lady who had made the trip many times lay comfortably in her steamer *chair, when the pretty and stylishly clad daughter of a newly rich family stopped near her, and they drifted into conversation. Presently the lady bowed to n pale faced man who walked by. "Who was that?" inquired Hie girl. "That was Signor Slnmbnngskl. tlie famous pianist," replied tin- !;ul.v. who tlu'M went nrt lo spw.k of the pro' :ible pi i-fonners IIr !lie Inevitable conceit nt the Journey's end. "'"!.. •?::•" then* ;j;>y t:r^ie!'iners Railroad Guide %M&8>§) > AND STEAMSHIP USES* 'J Popular route lor Ann Arbor, T i ledo and points Ea*t, South, and t •• Howell, Owoeso, Alma, Mt Pleasa:. Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City a: t points in Northwestern i:u;hi?a"n. W. H. BENNETT, G. P . A. Toleon V l , l : : : ; : i i ; > : i : y , K i 7 " \ r' rail I lie .imly b- ; i r i ] ' : " «•;!•',. ! Interrovrarivily; Tlie girl giised at her l1iqulri:>jj|y. MV>'hat Ji);0--sav asked.-New* York Mrtilnnd Ksoress. PERE MAROUETTr 2*aLl?9a.a., Ta,xx. 1 , 1 9 3 1 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and Kest. 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. m . , 8:58 p . For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:4o a. m., 2:0S p. m. 6:20 y For Saginaw and Bav City, 10:36 a. m„ 3:04 p. tn., 8:58 p -, For Toledo, and South, 10:36 a. ,; FRANK Bit, H. F. MOELLEU, Agent, South Lyon. n. p. A.., oet r , a r t n d T r a s k Railway System f 9.44 e. m.i.T»ciciK>or Detroit, and &:l«a". > 6:45 p. m.jint«rm*4iiao»rtatt*tui £ ! ronil and #xp. e , .. | J«c««uo. Leoox, and t» <:4&p. m.ltaMrmedJaJeftUtloM I . mtxsd. 5:t5p. 7 »5 a. Th«9:16a.ia.aad6:«5p.aLtrala»iurt t coach between Jacksoa and Detroit W. J.lUtfc, Agent, Ptac T * 7 / wm .*- :. ^±1 ^mmm ppppipwr Pim;!ipPi«iWHj ^mT WW- !PP!P^F IS? , / V J . ' *•' •' • • • j.> H J /r- V . •• '' <- ..v- ,.•.-• ' ':•'*,*• •** - ft •> • - . - . « • * . . - ••r:K • y - ;#'tf 1 ;*;. '••it - ' • ' : « ' C V '.I *•' , ) . . ; • * • . • ^ P *'.*(< V^ « U P W ~v .-*.-; / • • > • ».. .-^ WMtonUnUroed Yellow. Great consternation was f«lt by tJie •-riends of M. A. Hogarty of Lexington Ky. when they saw he was taming yellow. His skin slowly changed .•olor, also his eyes, and he suffered •erribly. His malady was Yellow Jaundice. He was treated by the best doctors, but without benefit. Then he was advised to try Electric Bitters, the wonderful Stomach and Liver remedy, anil he writes: "After taking t v o bottles I was wholly cured." A trial prove* its matchless merit for all Stomach, Liver and Kidney trouble. «Only 50c. Sold by P. A Sigler druggist. T^E CIRCUS HABIT. INDIANS HAVE THE WILDEST CRAZE FOR THE TENTED 8HOVVS. A f t e r t h e R e 4 Men t h e IVesrroee W i l l Go t o t h e Greatent L e n g t h s t o S e e t h e P e r f o r m a n c e , a n d T h i r d P l a c e I s B e t a 1>r C h i n a m e n . "You may talk about your city circus goers," said the old circus man, "but the Indian, the wild, untutored red man of the plains, has got them all beaten (to death. There's no circus goer in the •world like the North American aborigine. He will travel farther, endure 'more' privations and skimp himself 'harder to get the price of admission than any .other human being in the world. What's more, I believe he real- On* T h i n e a n d WeDman's Fife and Stanley wheats are recommended by the upper penln-^fover **• anlar station of Michigan as strong growers and heavy yielders. Western experiments with the Golden vine field pea indicate that the early blooming period is the best time for harvesting, so as to secure the greatest amount of dry matter and food ingredients. Pound for pound, the Utah station finds pea vine hay more valuable than Uicern hay. Flax grown In Sitka attained a height of more than three feet, matured seed and produced excellent liber. —At-the upper-statloa-of-Mlchlgananese millet was^grown last year which attained an average length of G feet 8 Inches, and a great many plants were seven feet high. The yield of the plot was at the rate of 13 tons of green fodder per acre. A great enlargement of the flax acreage seems assured in Washington, Ida' fco, the tiakotas and Minnesota. Another. ^ e n J°ys t h e c l r c u s b e t t e r t b a n the ue- horse, the Mexicans jelvH^ at every Stanlev e^0' though he doesn't make any fuss &ct a n d the neirroea lauehed at the 'The negro, as every circus man knows, will sell the family cook stove to get money to see the elephant, but |the Indian will barter off his papoose, his squaw or even his most cherished possession; his horse, to get a ticket. lAfter the negro comes the Chinaman. (The Mexicans, too, are not slow in responding to the toot of the calliope. The [laziest' greaser on the Texas border, jWho never paid a debt in his life, bobs up promptly on circus day with his 50 cents, though nobody knows where he got it. But the Indian Is the greatest circus flend of all. h th~e " ' ' . |i Mi i i i — i n ; ii • ffi.iii 9.000 Chinese and fully 2,uuu Japs attended. The remaining few of the spectators were Americans. The Chinaman Is as undemonstrative as the Indian. Be expresses bis appreciation of the performance by attending time after time. "Probably the strangost mixture of people* that ever attended a circus was found beneath the tent of our show one \ day at Tucson. A. T.. when Indians, Mexicans, greasers, Jap*, negroes. Chinamen and a few American cowboys fairly packed tbe big canvas arena and sat promiscuously mixed over the blue seats. Though tbe Chinamen and Indians are undemonstrative, the 'cow punchers, Mexicans and negroes made as much noise that day as was ever made at a frontier massacre. Tbe cowboys yelped like a pack of coyotes when Mme. Noble rode the bucking T T mm* • S P W smuM act, and the negroes laughed at the clowns till the earth shook. That night the cowboys and greasers turned the town Into a shooting gallery, emptying their revolvers at the stars and manifesting their sorrow at tbe departure of the circus by licking up all the refreshments In the town.—Cleveland Plain A NORTHERN FRU1THOU8E. A BaUdlng For Home Storase of Fruit, Especially Apples. Every year there is more interest in home fruit storage, especially for apples. An account given by Country Gentleman of an»unusually good fruithouse successfully operated at Abbottsford, Quebec, will doubtless be of interest to fruit growers in many parts of the country. This is a frame building, 30 by 20 feet outside. It is built with eight foot posts 5Mt0NQ*niPoa It Dazzles the World. No Discovery in medicine has ever created one quarter of the excitment that has been caused by Dr, King's New Discovery icr Consumption. It's sevii-fst tests, have been on hopeless victims of consumption, Pneumonia, west our circus Is known among the Indians as 'the heap big brothers' show.' It is the only circus that attracts the red man. and he waits for Its yearly appearance as confidently as he awaits the return of spring. In Missoula,' Mon.. one of our regular stands, fully one-half of the audience Is made up of Indians. They come from as'far as 200 miles on horseback and even on foot, starting on their long journey days before the circus date and arriving promptly on the morning of the day of exhibition. "On circus day it is a case of every man for himself with the Indians. The lord of the tepee brings enough trinkets in the shape of moccasins and bows and arrows to peddle around town and NEWEST CELERY CULTURE. E a s y a n d R a p i d M a r k i n g a n d ^ r r i - aratinff—Blanching W i t h B o a r d * . For marking tne ground, making holes In which to sot the plants and applying water I have a homemade machine which rapidly does* the work. I can best describe it by saying it is a two wheeled cart carrying a small war ter tank. It is 2½ feet wide. The wheels, made of wood and having bands of hoop iron, are two feet in diameter, and the rims :r.v three inches wide. Pegs made .of very hard wood -and sharpcaed «t the-<n;ds -ave placed . , - , m , . . . ... , In this way gets money for his own ad- Hemorrhage, Pleurisy and tironcbitis, j m l s s I o n t i c k ( ? t H J s g ( ] u a w b r l n g g . w l l . thousands of whom it has restored to< low baskets and has to hustle for her per ect health. For Roughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup, Hay Fever, Hoarseness and Whooping Cough it is the quickest, surest cure in the world. It is soid by F. A. Sigler who guarantees satisfaction o,- refunds money. Large bottles 50; and $1.00. Trial bjttles free. L o o k i n g F o r W o r k . "Yes. ma'am." said the ragged fat man. "I'm lookln fur work. Yer ain't got no odd jobs of serubbin or washin ter be did. have yerV" "Why, you surely don't do scrubbing or work of that sort?" said the housekeeper. "Sure7 not. I'm look in fur work fur me wife."—Philadelphia Record. " W -JL.- IV T E I> " Weak men, weak women, pale men, pale wom6n, nervous men, nervous women, debilitated men, debilitated vapmen, to take Knilt'a Red Pills for Wan People. They restore .Health, Strength and Bevuty. Wake up, brace up by taking them before the hot weather, They are the great body builder and developer, Spring Tonic and Blood medicine, 25c a box. Knitls White Liver Pills ai*e the great Liver Invigorator, Bowel Regulate r. 25 dosos 25o. Knill's Blue Kidney Pills cure} Backache and Kidney troubles. 25c i a box. own ticket. They generally come in couples astride of a pony, and if the market is overcrowded with Indian relics they will sell the nag. '"When-, the show trains arrive in these western towns early in the mom In^g 200 and 300 tents have already been pitched by the Indians, some of which have arrived the night before. Their little colony is almost as interesting as the circus Itself. It is a veritable bazaar of relics and papoose exhibitions. While the old squaws are getting breakfast the children are playing games and the chiefs are taking their knickknacks to the market. Tl>ey are the first ones after the doors of the big tents are opened to land on the blue -pranks;—They- fill a good part of the arena, and they never move during the entire performance. Applause is unknown to them. They make as little show of enthusiasm as their brothers in wood in front of the white man's cigar stores. If th* trick elephant were to climb the center pole, they would BO doubt enjoy the performance, but they would make no more show of surprise than if they were molded from day. If the performing mule were to waif- ©at on the hippodrome track and make a concert announcement in tbe Indian tongue, they would only grunt. "After the show is over the'chiefs proceed to fill their skins with the white man's firewater, and the squnws with the papooses wait on the lumber jviles till the gray streaks bi'gin to sprout over the hills, when the unsteady train wind*but of town over the trail. "Along the Pacific coast the'Chinamen are among, tiif !:r:n friends of the circus people. . Like rhe Indians, they n:e •gjatl jKjtrons of this jmrticular skiMv !:i-{?a;> [kr.ri.-isro .it Ic.si ."iu.dOO MARKING AND IRBIGATIKO MACHINE. around the wheels six inches apart. The wheels, with the weight of the tank filled with water on them, drive the pegs In the soil as"the wheels revolve and make the holes for the plants in much the same way that holes are made by hand with a dibble. Two pieces of hose attached to the tank lead the water down behind the vheels and over the line of hotos which they have made. The ends* ef .the-hose-ai'-e-placed-in^tln cops with the bottoms perforated with These prevent the water from washing or displacing the aott around the holes. A marker hi Attached to the machine, so that It marks or gauges the next row, In the same way as the. markers oa the. garden seed drills. A line is # a w n on one side of the field to run the machine by the first time across. Handles are placed at the front and rear of the machine, so that two persons can draw and push it. When the ground is thus prepared by the ma- Guaranteed Salary $900 Y E A R L Y . Met tut wemeeof good address to ra'resent » « , some to travel M;> pointing agents, others lor Vocal work looking after our interests. SOCK) salary guaranteed year);; extra co missions and expenses, rap d advancement, old established bouse. Grand chanc** for earnest man or worn an to «ecore pleasant, permanent position, liberal income ana futnre. New, brilliant lines. \\ rite at once, S T A F F O R D PUfcSH, t-38 )13 C l i a r c h »»1,, N o w H a v e n , C o n n . « W M " ^ » » « , * ^ V « i « V » i « w . ' V M l w V POSTAL A MORKV, ntopfticTona. i Griswold House DETROIT. A •triotly flret- CIAM, moderm, up-to-dat* Hotel, locatli lnth«Wrt«f the City r i l l ' 1 V } . ; : : < t l : - • • ' • " 1 ' - :;'.:.:;•!; <nw r1.!! i' ." t N ^ : : . . (•;]::: •:::tl«r:"t* hw:*- ::<."•;:;!<:::> • : : " ' ; ' : ' S r;\ vv \ '; *' • [ *• r r' '!' * v , . • . . . , . ' s , ! « »'i:vi:s out' season. c :;: coiiHifs drawn s. :\r\ IIM'.V s;it ill I'lft •!;;:r.:s worth :: :::: .v imrtirs. fht» >*::: :•! i;<V:vd mwns ;! ::• .Mstly s"!!> rut • !••(• v s . ht:t :is a ". •<'...' t :i A t o l i e , .,1 - , . . . , , ; . , ( , t t v 60 YEAHS* r EXPERIENCE THE BLAXCHIXG BOARDS. chine, the plants are placed in the holes and the soil pressed around them very rapidly. More than one-half the work of transplanting is saved in this way. The second figure shows the method of blanching wittt boards. There are two rows of celery in a 12 inch space, alternating with an IS inch space — »»«'•«» is mulched.—Oldo F.-irmer. — FKUITHOUS& and double boarded with inch hemlock laid in two thicknesses, with tar paper between. The whole Is roofed with cedar shingles. There is a cellar or basement under the whole house. The cellar wall is of stone and mortar. 0 feet high and 2 feet thick. At the lower end it rises three feet above tluv surface of the ground, at the upper end about-a foot. The cellar is tile drained, has a,good cemented bottom, is lighted by three wiudows, with double sash for winter, and is ventilated by two 4 inch tiles, which are closed in very cold weather. The floor over the cellar Is 2½ inches thick, inch lining with tar paper and 1½ inch plank. Tbe floor above-the packing room is of two layers of inch boards, with tar paper between. The packing and sorting room above the cellar is lighted by four windows. The upper sash drops six inches for ventilation. There are wo deors. The loft or upper atory Is approached by stairway at end of packing room. The only approach to the cellar is near the center of the building, by a lift which consists of a section of the floor cut 4 feet by 4 feet 2 inches and supported by four five-eighth inch iron rods, one at each corner of the platform. These pass through and up to the ends of two stout cross arms made of white ash G feet 0 inches above the platform, and on the top and the center of the cross arms is attached a nine inch pulley. This platform, or open cage, runs in grooves of the frame of the shoot, wkjch consists of four upright scantategb 5 by 2 inches, one at each corner, Ann •oors and to the bottom of the frame In the cellar. The platform, being a section of the floor for loading and unloading, is held in position by a brake and lever attachment on top of the drum in the loft and is operated from the floor of the»packing room by a l'V4 Inch endless rope, which passes twice around the drum in the loft and down through either side of the platform to the bottom of the shoot over two small'pulleys to kt*tp it taut. The lowering and raising are,facilitated by a 200 pound couuterweight attached to the shaft by a rope and pulley. The cellar will store 200 barrels of apples. Last winter apples in barrels in the cellar suffered no damage, though the thermometer went down to 27 degrees beftw zero for a short time. No heat was given, and no artificial remsrerstkju was reomreu. We tbe ondenrinfld itaftfc^ty <>•• er ft . ewa<-d »f 50 cento to Any p<fWMt who pmcfai8*8 of as, two 25c boief of Baiter's Mandrake Bitten TabUta, if it fails to cure constipation, biliotot* ness, siek-beadacbe, jaundice, lost of appetite, soar stotnaehe, dyapepeift li gar comp 'aini, or a j j i oj _tha i u M W t for which it is recommended. J*iXp* 25 c«m* tor either tablets qr liquid* We will also refund the nnney on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, P. A. Sigler,» W. B. Darrow i £he findweti 3}i*p«Ub. POBLWHBD s r a n r T H U M O A Y v o a a i v a B Y FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor and t*r<^>rUtor. Subscription Price $1 ID Advance Watered at tbe Poatoflice at Piackoay, Micbif an a* aecond-claaa mattar. AdT«rtislag rates made known oa application. Basinets Cards, f 4.00 per year. Peath and marriage notices pablieaed free. Announcements of entertainments may oe paid tor, if desired, by pr nentingthe office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to tne office, regular rates will be caarged. All matter in local notice column will be c h a r t - ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no time is specified, ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and wiU be charged for accordingly. ^F"Allchangee of advertisements MUtiT reach this office as early as TUESDAT morning t o insure an insertion the same week.. JO 8 P&I.Y 2IJV G / in ail Its branches, a specialty, WsaaysaUhinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, sach as Hooks, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the •hortest notice. Prices as Q-V aa good work can br aoue. -LL, BILLS PAYABL/ tflOAt OP B V B B r M02ITB. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSSIDKNT.. .~~ ~~ C. L. Sig-Ier TacsTJSBS R. Baker, R. H. Erwiu, P. 6 . Jackson, Geo Reason Jr. Cbas. Love, Malacby Roche. COCKS: K. E. Brown TttXABUBKB. ~~ ~. ~...J. A. Cadwell AHSKSSOB ~..Jas. A.Greene STRKBT COMMISSIONKB J. Parker HKALTHOrncjsa Dr.H. K. Sigler ATTORNKY•.!,•«»< «»!•<•.„««« mw W* &, \sm\T MARSHALL,«»- ~....—..... ...S. Brogsa CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Ker. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at lU:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:0O o'clock. Prayer meeting Thnrsday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. L X A I . S I O L I B , Supt. CONUrtEGAl'IONAL CHURCH. Rev. U. W. Rice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:%) aud every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'cijek. Prayer meeting Thurs day evenings. Sunday school at d o s e of morning service. Alias Kittie Huff, Supt,, Maoel Swartbout Sec. ST. MARY'S C ATHOMC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at7:30o'clock; bigh mass with sermon.at 9::)1)1 m. Catechism at a :00 p. ui., vespers sna benediction at 7:6U p . m . SOCIETIES; John ruouaey and M. T. Kelly, Coauty Oslagatss EPWORTH LEAGUE. MeeU every Sunday evening at 5:00 oclock in tbe M. E. Cburch. A cordial infiutioo is extended to everyone, especially y o u m people. F. L. Aodrewa, Pres. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SO JIE TV:-\C^t 10¾^ everv Sunday eveain,' at rt: J J Pcai Ijifc Miss L. M. Cos; -SecMtary, Miss :iutLe Ctrpnater . ^ I^HE W. C. T. U. meets tbe first Friday of each month at 2:31 p. m. at tne home of Dr. H. F. sigler. Everyone interested in temperaoc* i? coadially invited. Mra. 'jeal Siller, rres; bin. Etta Durfee, Secretary. The C.T. A. and B. Society of this place, n*^et every third Saturaay evening in the Fr. featthewHall. John Donohue, President. about T R A D E Mr,RRl DESIGNS COf>VRIQHTS A C . lutes, |2,1X5«, $3 per M* ' —s>. teawe wHwe 4 eeiewsta y f Anyone sending a sketch and description may sjwckly ascertain nnr opinton free whether an Hwentton is probably patentable. Communica. ttens strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents %*^tmv«^«MM***w*wvN*v*^ sent free. Oldest ssency forseeortnirpatenta. •stPeaitsei nntos txtack*e,n wtihthroouugt hc hMannt©nn, inA tChoe. recelTff Scientific flmerkau A handsonrtly llrostrated weekly, fjanrest cir. ealatlon of any setentUle Journal Terms, | 9 a BSIBJS'tHSfT* J^b y a i wr^w"S ft—ft Slot, hk ¥ 9U Waahl—ton, D. C. ' >r, .['ii' «*!ijipl,v diii'sn't know, !•!• i!su;ii i-ouihinution In •I*' who don't kno\v."^(.,histep tile Coasrfc and work* off the C o l d . Li satire Bromo-Qainine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No < are, no Price 25 cents. p»y. To* DISPATCH Job Depart men would like to print your enra!op«s. F r t d e of t h e Riding; A c a d e m y . Rowell—There govs Withers on horseback. He is a living illustration of the savin?, "A merciful man is merciful to bis lieast" Snaffle—In what way? Rowell—Don't you see? He lets his weight rest on the horse only once In i' while. The most of the time he is-iu the air, poinj; up or coming down.— Boston Transcript. A Card. I, tbe undersigned, do hereby a?ree to refund th« money on a 50 cent, bottle of Green's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro enre yonr couprh or cola*. I also guarantee a 25«cent bottle to prove satisfactory or raoaey refunded. t23 Will D. Darrow. Subscribe lor Dispatch. 4&A This eifnjUare U o« every box Ytherennlne Laxative BrooKhQtiiQtde Tmhits tto isjsmsjttw I t e l KNIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meec every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordial I v invited. CHAS. U4KPBBU., Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 7% «" A; A. M. Kegalar Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the fall of the moon. H. P. iigler, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month tbe Friday evening following the regular F. dA.M. meeting, Mas. MAKY RKAO, W. M. RDER OF MODERN WOODMEN' Meet the first Tnarsdar evening of each Month In the .viaccabee ball. C. L. Orimes V. C. • _ LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every Is and drd Saturday of eachmonth at 2:30 p m. at K. o . X. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially i n . vited. JULIA SIOLKU, Lady Com. s y •V-.'^r.--? rtrw *k KNIGHTS O P T U B LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All vleilint Guards welcome. C. L. Grimee, Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L, SIQLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physiclaus and Surgeons. Ail calls prompt I attended to day or night. Office on Hainstr Hackney, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. •.. DE.STIST-Every Friday; andou Thareday when having appointments. Ottice over Sigler's Drug Store. - '•*'•••M •'fc:: .,! frt' t : * ! .CJ> V E T E R I N A R Y S U R Q E O N . Graduate of Ontario VeCertaanr College, also . the Veterinary Dentistry College Toronto Canes*. Will promptly attend to all diseases ot>he <U meetieated attwift' aft a reasonable prMa. Bocesa teeth eiatinenlFTea. ornccat AILU PINCKNU\ - x ^ - **$!< -fr m 'i-i 'l __.y_ „ 'vf <%x*m#*^ ~ v * j ^ T \ ^ T ^ ^ r r : ^ r A ^ " ^ F H '%1,M*' , ..-^+.^^2- 'V;r' '.4; v f ','V' ' - & •,F.". . ( ( : . 1 . - ..* :¾¾ A ' : « • » . . F R A N K L. AMDBBWS, Publisher. PINCKNEY, • " - . MICHIGAN. Alvarez's "The Carnival at Madrid" brought *28*Q<Kl at the La Gandara sa.e l a Naples. Happenings of a Week in Our Great State. SELECTED AND STEWED DOWN. The next Democratic state convention in Virginia will perhaps beat the state's record In the matter of memberahip, as It will be composed of about 1,440 delegates. In the "Mountain of the Monks," on rt&e Faneml of the Lata Kx-Goveruor—Mr Crape's Third Ciae* Car*—The Webeeb State Taxes Paid—Homer BUM Confeeee*. Other MlohUraa News. The BUM Marder. The body of Charles Bliss, the Gertbe coast of Macedonia, there are 20 mtm farmer who disappeared from his monasteries. The place is sacred to home three weeks ago was found Sunthe male sex, and no womanjs^allow- day near hts home in Washington ed to cross its borders. i\ ;. Sands Point, L. I., on a bluff overlooking the sound ths largest cointry house in America. It is to be modeled after Kilkenny castle in Ireland. There seems to be no question that the old man- was murdered. Acting upon Howard Ckm d intends to bu'ld at ' ^ l 8 t h e o J 2 t h e 1<>C* " ^ " ^ ^ ' f ! ? Homer Bliss, a son, aged 28 years old, under arrest. He Is now locked up In jail at Mt. Clemens, pending the result of the inquest. Old man Bliss disappeared from home on Sunday. June 1). The first known of his disappearance was when his wife and son made inquiry of the Detroit police concerning him. They said there had been a little family quarrel on Sunday, and that he left the house In a rage. They did not think anything about It until they found In a desk a Lote, presumably written by the missing man. but not signed. In which it was stated that the writer had gone to Detroit to drowu himself in the Detroit river. The people The influx of settlers to the Kaa»is wheat belt in the last *thre9 yea s has caused land to raise 20 per cent, in price, and land which in 1892 sold for $500 a quarter section cannot now be had at $3,000. In and around Wichita wheat belt farms sell for $4,000 e^ch and even higher. The trucking Industry in North Carolina is assuming immense proportions. The official figures show t h i t last year 66,495 packages of vegetables, 4,544,050 pounds, forty-eight car3, 12,- 504 crates of cantaloupes; twenty-three cars, 4,153 crate3 of dewberries; fiftyfive cars, 22,840 crate3 of beans, and 349,989 crates, 17,499,450 pounds cf strawberries were shipped from Wilmington section alone. The appraisers of so much of the real and personal estate of the late Benjamin Harrison as lies in Marion county, Ind., have reported to the court that its total value is $354,525. the real estate being valued at $184,500. The most valuable piece of property is his old "homestead In Indianapolis," "which is apprised at $4O,JO0. General Harrison also owned at the time of his death Berkeley Lodge, his summer home in the Adirondacks, and property in Washington, D. C , and North Bend, O. In consequence of the increased demand for horse flesh as an article cf food, the Hygt«n1c~S3c1ety of F a n s h -s urged upon the municipal council the necessity of providing a larger slaughter house than that at present exist ng where animals that have outrun f i e r usefulness as carriers and haulers may be killed and cut up for the butchers. Only about twenty horses can be ki l:d and disposed of dally at the present slaughter house, and it is estimated that a place with a kiring capac ty of not lets than 30,000 a year is necessary to keep up with the demands of the Parisians for ths meat. A New YorK dairyinau-^takes the suggestion that farmers who are supplying city markets should name their places, and so establish a sort of trademark for their products. "Lookout Farm," for instance, would stick In the memory of customers, and if the name were stamped on super or articles only, it would not be long before the Lookout Farm butter, cheese and eggs woa.d command the be3t prices. The dairyman adds that those who are looking for country places will give more for those that have an established name and reputation. In short, it would pay the farmer to advertise judiciously, as it pays any other business man. iu this village and vicinity are stlrreil as never before. Everybody Is expressing his opinion now that Bliss' body has been found, and Instead of Innuendoes open charges of foul play are being freely made. Homer Biiss confessed that he killed his father, Charles Bliss, but claims the shooting was accidental. He said that on the Sunday the old man left home, he found him in -ae woods near the house 1 the act of trving to shoot himself. He grappled with the old man for the possession of the gun, and in the struggle both barrels were discharged, and his father fell dead. He became seared- and buried the bodv under a brush heap, together w » ^ kae pun. Alter the officers, who came to the ho: .e to investigate the rumors of foul play, t a d left the vicinity, Homer says he dug up the body and wheeled it to where It was found last Sunday. Then he fixed the gun to make it appear that his father had committed suicide. TL-iiJi.. « Cook \K»nte fSO. < - fiamuel F. Cook, journal clerk of the •bouse, asks the Supreme Court for a mandamus to compel Aud.-Gen. Powers to countersign his order for ISO mileage representing 800 miles from Rock River, Alger county, to Lansing and return. Cook claims Rock River ns bis home, always voting there. Powers refused to countersign the certln« cate, claiming t h a t Cox* /was in t a n * state" fo see wbal o t n t f ebUntteg ave sing at the time the legislature tot* veued, and therefore was not entitled to the mileage. Chief Clerk Miller, of the house, who appointed Cook, and who is his attorney in this ease, claims that as the legislature declared Cook entitled to the mileage, that question of fact is determined for all time, and cannot be reviewed, oven by the Judiciary, aud much less by the auditor* general. She Meant to K i l l Him. Because, he jilted her and married another girl. Miss Jessie Jones shot at uud wouuded George Brooks. She says she is sorry she didn't do greater damage to him. She and Brooks had been engaged for some time and the wedding nad been set for next Wednesday. Brooks, who lives in the country a b o u n w o miles outrcarnF-ttrtheclty and secured u license to marry Miss Lillle Slater, and the marriage was performed shortly afterwards. Hearing this Miss Jones went to the Slater home, called Brooks out and shot at him three times, the final shot striking the left wrist and coming out at the shoulder. The Slater, Brooks and Jones families live in one settlen'. ent. Xo complaint has been made agaUisTthe girl and none Is likely to be made. <***** mm m i l ' ''pi1*1 m* Lightning s m u k j i n numerous Michigan towns Tuesday. While consider-t able damage to property !• reported* there was no loss of life. The eighth annual meeting of sheriffs, chiefs of police and prosecuting attorneys of Michigan will be held in Muskegon, July 17 and 18. The Kent county board of supervisors will send six' men about the MMWilt doing in t h e matter of assessments. A scheme is being promoted to build an electric railway from Saplnaw to Grand Rapids, a distance of 120 miles. It 1» ibiid that the right of way has been secured. D. 8. Kthcridge, a Qulocjr farmer, ir.ade and sold in one month 450½ pounds of butter, the product of 14 Jersey cows, 7 of which were heifers, not yet 2 years of-age. A Smash Up on the Wabash KiJl* Sixteen People. WILD SCENE IN A BAD WRECK. An Kye Wttneet Ueeerlbet the Soef» # • ' K*yatf>n« -The Deejtrootloa of r j i « e i | r Said to Be Wocee th*n H*w>rtc<l~Otaev Mewe Notes, < The stream along wbich the Virgin!* floods have been reported to be most disastrous, Is the Elkhorn. This stream joins the Tug liver, in whicli hlgJi water has prevailed, at the town of Welch, The oleomargarine dealers of Detroit' The Tug mining location, known a s the Shocking Matricide. A sho^King case of matricide occurred Sunday night, when Mrs. Meggson, living one mile north of the" Wayne county house, was assaulted by her son an injured to such an extent that she died Monday evening. Her slayer, whose name is Rolla Spears, has had Insane spells for three years, and it was during one of these that he attacked the woman with a jackknife. Alter gashing her face in a brutal manner, he picked her with the knife until her body was a mass of cuts and bruises. Sne was not found untn mornlng, when her almost liieless body was removed to the hospital at Eloise, where she tiled Monday evening. Young B p e a n was found la the woods and resumed u> the asylum. Great BafU of LOR*. A raft containing abou 8.300,000 feet will reach Bay Olty this week. Another raft is about ready to leave Georgian Bay. A raft containing 0.500,000 feet of choice white pine logs left Marquette Saturday for the Central Lumber Co., being the first Installment of 14,000.000 feet of logs purchased hi the spring of the Cleveland Saw Mill ic Lumber Co. Another raft is belli? made up. The mills of Ross Bros., at Beavcrton. are running day aud night and will have all the timber that can be worked up this season. A raft containing 000,000 feet of long timber was made npjU Black River. Lake Huron. It goes to Sarnla amT~is consigned to the Cleveland Saw Mill <fc Lumber Co. There is one more raft to make up and that will wind up long timber rafting at Blaek Uiver. A (;runt Crop. After making a careful canvass of the northwest territory and preparing conservative estimates upon thg-fmFditions found throughout the grain belt, the trallic officials cf the St. Paul, 1 he Northwestern, the Northern Pailtic. the Great Northern ami the Burlington systems, are agreed that the wheat crop of this region for 11)01 will break all previous records. MINOR MICHIGAN MATTERS. Alma is, to have a new bank. Galesburg Is to have rural free delivery. Lade Odessa Is to have fair grounds ti11ed up. Fowler has an incorporated creamery company. Five thousand iish hooks are sold While his mother lay dead at her home in Columbus, 0., Col. A. B C.it de'ivered a Memorial address \o 2,000 people at Delaware. He was ch ssn orator of the day some time ago, but after he had written a speech hi3 mother was taken seriously ill. On the evening before Decoration day Mrs. Colt called her son to her bedside and requested that he read the speech to her. After the colonel had -finished his mother said in a faint whisper: "That is a good speech, my son. Now, promise me thaf no matter now ill I am y t u will not disappoint your Delaware audience." The colonel gave his word as requested, and though his mother died before morning he delivered the address according to the program. la e Mrs. Laura Schwichtenberg, a wealthy widow of New York, has decided to devote her life to the new leper colony on the island of Cebu, one of the Philippine group. Some time ago she received, at her own urgent request, an appointment as govern* ment inspector of hospitals in the Philippines, at which time she v sited the leper colony, declaring that her commission took that in, as the*xrhole colony was a hospital. She waa greatly impressed with the lack of s a n i f r y conditions prevailing, with the hopetecs condition of the 30,000 lepers congregated there, and especially with the large number of aad children. "I Mtchlornn Crop*. The weekly crop report Issued Tuesday says that the weather conditions of the past seven days have been generally favorable In most counties, the warmer temperature having a decided effect on the growth of crops and the germination of late seeding. Corn has also made marked improvement in all sections, having greatly Improved In color and made considerable growth. Oats are heading In the southern counties, but are rather short. Rye Is promising, but reports regarding wheat continue to be discouraging. It Is still crinkling considerably ami showing the continued ravages of the Hessian fly. Beans and late potato planting are about finished. Early potatoes are in fine condition. The Kiigar beet crop.hvruaking good growth, and Is generally promising. county seat of Emmett. Free rural mall delivery will be established in Soath Haven. W i f e Mnrder Cfc—eol. The little settlement of Pc .bmsviUc, six miles from Wayne, is excited over . 4 . ., the mysterious death of Mrs. Georfal ^ j M P * 1 1 * «">««»>' Cooper. It is alleged she fell down stairs, fracturing her sicuil. Tho first time her death became known wac Sunday morning, when Mr. Cooper callod in a neighbor named Sherwood and told him that his wire had fallen down cellar, m e y went together and carried her to a bed. A doctor was Immediately called, although life was already extinct. A large share of the population refuse to believe in the accident theory, and hint strongly at foul play. It is s.id that the Coopers' domestic life was unhappy. One of the dead woman's brothers has stated that he does not believe she was accidentally killed. are. to stop the sale. This action will be taken as the direct result of the oleomargarine law passed at the last session of the legislature. The Lima, 0., jury, in the case of Clem merman, charged with manslaughter in the killing of Jo_n Carroll, a Saginaw telegraph operator, returned a verdict of guilty. Nellie Foster, a pretty 20-year-old milliner who was out of work, grew despondent and tried to drown herself In Muskegon Lake. She was pulled out, but her condition is serious. Two libel suits for $20,000 each have been started against the Grand Rapids Democrat by the Old Natloual bank and Cashier H. J. Hollister. The suit* grew out of the water scandal. Fruit in the vicinity of Law ton has been injured to a great extent recently. Some peach orchards will bear no fruit at all, while but very few will produce more than half the usual crop. • Dan Smith, who lives near Orville. Is the oldest man In the state. He was born January 21, 1791, at Portland. Me. He goes to Saginaw regularly and! draws a pension for military services. Joe Atkinson's stock of fireworks at Fremont exploded, blowing out the store front, burning the face,of Frank Bisbee and leaving him perfectly bald. The explosion was caused by a small boy with a eigarette. William Barr, a prominent resident of Yieksburg, who died Sunday, was the lirst white boy to attend school In Kalamazoo county. H e took a prominent part in the early development of this part of the state. A <>0-mile gale did $1,000 damage la Marquette. The old rolling mill fur-, nace at S.uith Marquette was blown down. Circt. MTchaljohn, a gypsy, was ki 1 led. Six horses belonging to the "band were also killed. Work on the Swift salt plant at Delray has commenced In earnest. Two wells will be bored and.work on the plant will commence at once. The output will be .">0 carloads a day, and will be shipped to the Swift plants. Three bodies, supposed to have belonged to the crew of the Baltimore, are held at East Tawas awaiting-Identification. They are embalmed, and will be held a few days longer. Any particulars can bo obtained of the marine reporter. The Germans of Albion are looking village of Tug, is five miles bek>w\ Welch, so that at that place the toB effects of the flood in both streams must have been felt. ' ^ , The flood district is in the southwest- Jt\ 0111 corner of Virginia. It is the "Pocahontas coal field." The flood area is large, apparently embracing a district 40 miles long aud 15 or 20 miles wide The great loss evidently Is to property. No such number of lives were lost as the frightened natives first reported* The original estimates of 200 fatalities must now be reduced by over half. It will be days before all the small back county settlements arc heard from and the exact facts known. — . e s t information as to the storm at Pocahontas coal field places the damage to property at $300,000. Loss of life about 00. No loss of passengers or trains, ^ n eye witness^©* the flood which devastated Keystone was a guest of u.e National Hotel, one of the few buildings that escaped destruction, says tue town was built along one narrow street tuat followed the stream fully a mile, because of t.mited space tue houses on one side stood on plies or walls over the Elkhorn, and on the ether, against the mountains. At Shawnee several persons are said to have b .en drowned. The greater^ part of the town was destroyed. r A messenger who traveled the whole length of the flood district reports that the destruction to property is wo se than apprehended, but that loss of life will not ue so great. Estimates here are still 200 aeaths, or-less, - Fifty bodies have been found, It Is claimed. The list of missing and reported dead is 240. Thousands of people are homeless. Information from the Tug river district Is. to the effect that the damage to the coal operations in that rerion is not great, but that the lumber interests have suffered cons.derab»y. Over a hundred miles of track belonging fo~ the various coal operations are practically a total loss. xiie damage besrins at Coaldale. but Keystone and Burke are the greatest sufferers. The two towns are practically one and form tne largest place in the coal fields. Many non-resident miners were in Kevstone on Saturday morning and numbers of mem whose names will never be learned perished. Another destructive storm visited the flood-swept district .Wednesday night and while no loss of life is yet reported from this second visitation, yet the damage to property has been -fwward with great expectations to the \ great. Tlie work' don«> hy thg 1argft_ state encampment of the society known as the Deutscher Landwehr IHitersteutzung Vereln, which will be held July 4, 0 and 0. There are fourteen Petoskey is s p i a a r o s to become the I companies in the state. Bert Hartwick, of Colonia, started to show annther man how to manipulate an acetylene gas plant. He started in wrong,--however, as—he—entered the- Crapo's Third-Cleat Cam. Third-class cars on steam roads, already common enough abroad, may be run in America, if the ideas of 8. T. Crapo, general manager of the Pere Marquette, are carried out. Mr. Crapo believes that .0 run three classes of cars would enable the railroads to compete more successfully with the electric railways, and he Is enthusiastic on the subject. Teset on The Witbeeh. The Wabash Railroad Company Monday paid state taxes aggregating — . . $38,946 on its last year's business, acdid not see a single happy-faced c h i d ^cording to Railroad Commissioner Ost h e n , " she says. "The scenes still haunt me. I long to return and take a little sunshine into their Uvea;.» » born's computation. The Wabash is the first of the big roads to pa-' taxes this year. , r The Port Huron Light ft Power Co. has incorporated. Capital $150,00&. A crazy hobo set the good people of Buroda wild. They feared a murder. The Flint Lumber Ou. has increased its capital stock from #10,000 to $15,- 01)0. Subscription books for the Pingroo memorial are being distributed in Detroit. The locomotive firemen on the South Haven & Eastern railway are on strike. The Michigan National Guard will be in camp In Manistee August 5tli to 14th. Miss May Lawton. U. of M., 1901, will go to the Philippine islands as a teacher. Tho Soo line steamer Hennepin was damaged $25,000 by fire In Buffalo Thursday. Alfred William Balch, of Saginaw, has been appointed an assistant surgeon in the navy. Former Secretary of State Justus S. Stearns is to make Grand Rapids his home after September 1. A Muskegon firm gets the contract for the addition to the Mt. Pleasant normal school for $17t000. One hundred and five applicants for teachers' positions in Huron county wrote the examinations. Thirty bollermakers in Bay City are on a strike for a nine-hour day and 12½ per cent increase in wages. A gold mining, company, of which Gov. Bliss is president, Is reported to have made a rich strike In Colorado. Huron county has 38 liquor sellers, yielding her the nent sum of $l«,0O0. Only six have refused to pay tht*ypaT7~ The Increase in real property over last year in Adrian was but $3,150, and in personal $8,424, making a total of $11,378. Mark Hlrschburg, a Moreen 1 tailor, mourns the death of a Russian uncle, a nobleman, who leaves to his nephew $¢7.1.000. room with a lighted lantern. An explosion followed, burning Hartwick and nearly wrecking the building. Two of the largest timbers ever shipped have arrived in Grand Haven from Washington. They are yellow fir. 40 by 40 Inches and 50 feet long, weighing 12 tons each and costing $2,- 000. They are to be used as anchor posts on a large steel dredge. The bodies of Beatrice and James Bailey, the two children who were poisoned a few weeks ago, supposedly by their mother, Mrs. Sarah Quimby, of Ithaca, have been exhumed. Since her confession the mother has made statements Incriminating her husband. Land Commissioner Wlldey, who has recently made an inspection of tho survey of the St. Clair Flats, says that the work will soon be completed. It has cost the state ibout $27,000, but the commissioner says that the state will reallxe at least $200,000 from the sale of the lots. Albeit Snyder was fovnd at an early hour on the streets of New Haven, suffering from a number of bad cuts about the legs. He at first told different and conflicting stories ns to how he came m that condition, but at last it leaked out that he became scared and ran into a mowing machine. Allegan has a unique club called the T. U. W. What the letters stand for is the club's secret. No one has been able to guess correctly, although many appropriate names have been suggest ed. The club Is composed of 13 maiden ladles and they meet on the 13th of each month for social sessions only. What has been known for yearn .is the "Carter snake," has shown Itself o n . t h e Carter farm by a lake of the same name near Hastings, when it dls covered itself to a company of chll dren, no one of whom was a professional snake liar. The children by whom it was seen think It was fully 25 feet long, but the Hastings Journal, thinks the young people were excited and H ^bopi off seven feet force of men, repairing the damage of last Saturday's flood, has been destroyed in many places. A number of the largest heaps of drifi were set on flrA, Tuesday night by some unknown7 friend to the public health. Iu this pile of debris it is estimated there were at least 25 bodies. The heap is now a pile of smoldering ashes. - . - Slxteen Killed. Sixteen persons were killed and about 50 injured In a wreck of train No. 3, the west-bound Wabash limited, •nine miles" west of Peru, Ind., Tuesday. The dead are all unknown Italian emigrants en route to Colorado. Many of the Injured undoubtedly will die. Two sections of train No. 3, one coming from Detroit aud the other from Toledo, were consolidated In Peru into a train of 11 cars, making up the flyer for its journey to St. Louis. Having left Peru one hour late the train wa? speeding westward at a high rate, when the engine plunged through a trestle which had been undermined by rains. The embankment on both sides of the little stream dropped at a sharp degree a distance of 40 feet. It was In the emigrant and day coaches that most of the deaths and injuries m:*! curred. In an official report of the wreck made to President Ramsey it is stated that 13 Italians were killed, 3 probably fatally and 11 seriously hurt and 31 slightly bruised and cut. A Rich Waeber. Mrs. Alfred Schermerhorn, of the New York "Four Hundred," social leader, member of the Meadow club and philanthropist, is in want at aristocratic Southampton and has opened a hand laundry to keep herself from starving. Southampton is next to Newport socially, and the Meadow is its foremost club. She Is forced to the experiment of living on twenty cents a day, while her son lives in luxury* keeps five servants and has carriage and horses. In spite of her poverty she claims to own property worth $210,000, which she deeded to her son, and which he refusea to rotom to and so this woman, wbo hitherto has been able to satisfy every whim, is re- ^ ducod to taking In washing. Michael Davitt will arrive In Chicavi,.*. ^ >. » ,...., * ° August 15, to begin propaganda which believes i m p ^ y , U M 4 M M » * * ^ ^ ^ ^ f t t o receive the Irish patriot aad •&- S * * 4 n him. / " \ •-'fy.'t,; >.Vi' ' ' • < » : ; f , ft . • ! " • sa ss 3= STEAMER WilCCltED. m m i» ,T The steamer Lnsfta^la fpom tilver- Tho Bepuoticdn statr conresiieV pool, June 18, for Montreal, fearing 500 at Columous on Tuesday reiominated passengers on board, was wrecked Governor George K. Nash by acclama- Tuesday night off Cape Ballard^ on tion. For HouLeaant-sovernor, Cart N. the coast of Newfoundland, about 60 Nippert, of Hamiltoi, was nominated, miles south of St. Johns. The Lusi- . 1 no platform reatrirms that a d o p t s tanla was bound round Cape Race for Jg" t h f Philadelphia national c o w t f r Montreal, with a large cargo and a ^ v ^ ^ V i $ ! i £ ? i n SSS^k ft« shin loud of nflKsciffPM She mistook l a r S e r n a y y» legislation looking to tho * snip loaa or passengers, sne «»istooK restoration of w~e .merchant marine," her course in a dense fog and a s h o r e . went d c a M t r u c t l o a o f t h e N l c i r a g u a ' n ly emigtrja^njtMs n nwnegrwe * .pwalniiac-astrr*icwkoen£ . ckna;; uenonnces ranching, contannr a t t e ^ p t f i n o de i v e a n *' C w Z e n o f They stampeded and fought for the hi9 r i g h t t 0 v o t e u n d e r t h e c o n B t i t u . boats, but were overcome by the of- tion," demands taat representation in fleers and erew> who secured control ; congress be based on actual voting after great trouble and a prolonged | population, with reduction for every struggle with the rougher element ; state in which suffrage is abridged, among the passengers, who used commends tue feueral bupreme knives, The women and children were Court's Porto Rican dedBions, the first landed and the men followed. Spanish war anu tae administration of The crew stood by the ship. There is j Mc*w*nley, asserts tnat Porto Rico is a report that one boat was upset and < flourishing, that "tho wicked lnsurrec- 20 persons drowned. The women and i turn in the Philippines" has been sunchildren rescued were almost naked. Pressed, commends -ov. Nash, Sena- Drenched with spray, they were pulled t 0 r Foraker and Senator xianna, adup the cliffs by the coast people. Som* v i s e * revision of the state tax laws "in of the boats were demolished in the »«ch nw>ner as shall require all claas, surf while attempting to land and «J ,°f P^perty to bear their Just share their half-drowned occupants held on o f R a t i o n , and says: - . , - 1 - • - • ' * • - • ' • - - . - ' - the rocks, suffering with cold, until rescued. T h e F i g g Eiilaode. We recognize me right of both capital and labor to combine when such combinations are wisely administered for ~%i g e n e r a l good, h u t romhinatlnna FORKIGX NOTES. NATHAN OFTME General Washington wanted a man. It was in September, 1776, at the City of New York, a few days after thy battle of Long Island. The swift and deep East River flowed between the The officers were conversinp in a group. No one had as yet spoken the. decisive word. Colonel Knowlton appealed to a French sergeant, an old soldier _.pf former wars, and asked Wm to volunteer. ' "No, no," said he. "I am ready to fight the British at any place and time, but I do not feel willing to go among them to be hung up like a dog." Captain Hale joined the group of officers. He said to Colonol Knowlton: "T V7J11 nnrinrtnkfl i t " ^ to New* York in one of his boats, and with him the fatal proofs that he was a spy. - September 21st was the day on which he reached New York—the day of the great fire which laid one-third of the little city in ashes. From the time of hi3 departure from General Washington's camp to t'aat of his return to Now York was about fourteen days. He was taken to General Howe's headquarters at the Beekman mansion, on the East river, near the corner of the -present—Fifty-first—street and—First two hostile armies, and General Wash- Ington had as yet no system established tor getting Information of the enemy's movements and intentions. He , never needed such information so much 4& at that crisis. What would General Howe do next? _U ha-crosa at Hell Gate, the American army, too small in numbers, and defeated the week before.might be caught on Manhattan island a3 in a trap, and the Issue of the contest might be made to depend upon a single battle; for In such circumstances defeat would involve the capture of the whole army. And yet General Washington was com- —petted to confess: "We cannot learn, nor have we been able to possess, the least information of late." Therefore he wanted a man. He wanted an intelligent man, cool-headed, skillful, brave, to cross the East River to Long Island, enter the enemy's camp and get information as to his strength and intentions. He went to Colonel Knowlton, commandig a re- {markably efficient regiment from Connecticut, and requested him to ascertain if this man so sorely needed could be found In his command. Colonel XKnowUon called his officers together, stated the wishes of General Washington, and, without urging the enterprise upon any individual, left the matter to their reflections. Captain Nathan Hale, a brilliant youth of 21, recently graduated from Tale college, was one of those who reflected upon the subject He soon reached a conclusion. He was of (he very flower of the young men of New England, and one of the best of the younger soldiers of the patriot army. He had been educated tor the ministry, and his motive in adopting for a time the profession of arms was purely patriotic. This we know from the familiar records of his life at the time m whsa the oa» to arms was first heard In addition to ma other gifts and graces, he was handsome, vigorous and athletic, all in au extraordinary degree, If he h&a live^ in our u&y he might have pulled, the stroke oar at New T^ndos or pitched for the college alas. Some of his best friends remonstrated. One of them, afterwards the famous Gen. William.Hull, then a captain in Washington's army, has recorded Hale's reply to hi3 own attempt to dissuade him. "I think," said Hale, "I owe to my country the accomplishment of an object so Important. I am fully sensible of the consequences of discovery and capture in such a situation. But for a year I have been attached to the army, and have not rendered any material service, while receiving a compensatlon for which I make no return.—Iwish to be useful, and every kind of service necessary for the public good becomes honorable by being necessary." He spoke, as General Hull remembered, with earnestness and decision, as one who had considered the matter well, and bad made up his mind. Having received his instructions, he traveled fifty miles along the Sound as far as Norwalk, in Connecticut. One who saw him there made a very wiss remark upon him, to the effect that he was "too good looking" to go as a spy. He could not deceive. "Some scrubby fellow ought to have gone." At Norwalk he^assumed the disguise of a Dutch schoolmaster, putting on a suit of plain brown clothes and a round, broad-brimmed hat He had no difficulty in crossing the Sound, since he bore an order from General Washington which placed at his disposal all the vessels belonging to Congress. For several days everything appears to have gone well with him, and there is reason to believe that he passed through the entire British army without detection or even exciting suspicion. Finding the British had crossed to New York, he followed them. He made his way back to Long Island, and nearly reached the point opposite Norwalk where he hand originally landed. Rendered, perhaps, too bold by success, he went into a well-known and popular tavern, entered into conversation with the guests and made himself very agreeable. The tradition is that he made himself too agreeable. A man present, suspecting or knowing that he was not the character he had assumed, quietly left the room, communicated his suspicions to the captain of a British ship anchored near, who dispatched a boat's crew to capture and bring on board the agreeable stranger M<« trust r h a r a r t f t r w n « ImratvHatflly vs>. vealed. drawings of some of the British works, with notes in Latin, wero found hidden in the soles of his shoes. Nor did ho attempt to deceive !)le capors, and tae ifinglleh :aptaia, iamenting, as he saga, that " s o fine a fellow had fallen into his power,'* seat him avenue. It is a strange coincidence *hat the house to which he was brought to be tried as a spy was the very one from which Major Andre departed when he went to West Point. Tradition says that Captain Hale was examined in a greenhuuse which then stood in the garden of the Beekman mansion. Short was his trial, for he avowed at once his true character. The British general signed an order to his provostmarshal directing him to receive into his custody the prisoner convicted as a spy, and' to see him hanged by tha neck "tomorrow morning at daybreak." Terrible things are reported of the manner in which this noble prisoner, this admirable gentleman and hero, was treated by his jailer and executioner. There are savages in every large, army, and it is possible that this provost-marshal was one of them. It is said that he refused him writing materials, and afterward, when Captain Hale had been furnished them by others, destroyed before his face his last letters to his mother and to the young lady to whom he was engaged to be married. As those letters were never received, this statement may be true. The other alleged horrors of the execution it is safe to disregard, because we know it was conducted in the usual form and in the presence of many spectators and a considerable body of troops. One fact shines out from the distracting confusion of that morning, which will be cherished to the latest posterity as a precious ingot of the moral treasures of the American people. When asked if he had anything to say, Captain Hale replied: "\ only regTet that I have but one life to lose for my country." The scene of his execution was probably an^ old graveyard in Chambers street, which was then called Barrack street. General Howe formally notified General Washington of his execution. In recent years, through the industry of investigators, the pathos and sublimity of these events have been in part revealed. TT-I « ^,. , which create monopolies to control A\hen Gov. Bliss reached Lansing he prices or *.aait production are an evil saw the published report that Warden which must be met bv effective legis- Freemun, of the Marquette prison, had latioa, vigorously enforced." ordered the flag, which had been halfmasted over that institution as a mark of respect to the late Gov. Piugree. raised to full mast The governor promptly sent the following telegram to the warden: "Is it true that you are not flying flag at half-mastr-in accordance with my proclamation? Answer." Thursday morning the following reply was received: "Flag has been and is flying in accordance with your proclamation. Have written you to-day." A BuMted Bank. The Seventh National Bank of New York closed its doors Thursday. Th^ bank was custodhm of the funds of the New York postot!ice.v When the account was opened the bank put up $250,000 in government bopds as security. Tlie bank has on deposit $207.- OU) of postal funds. It is said that the bank's heavy debt balance was the result, of the news of the bank's em barrassment on Tuesday being telegraphed throughout the country. Interier institutions having moneys deposited with the Seventh drew on the bank, and these drafts, all comTiignrr ;it the same time, were too much for the institution. T H E NEWS C O N D E N S E D Kru.ser denies cabling an order for a wreath for Adelbert Hay. Port LImon, Costa Rica, is reported again partially destroyed by fire. Gov.-Gen. Leonard Wood Unreportedvery 111 In Havana from grip and malarial fever. Renewed labor riots in the iron -works and cloth factories of St. Petersburg have been suppressed by the military authorit.es. In spite of the usual denials, tb,e visit of Emperor William of Germany to Rucsia, this summer, is not regarded as beyonu the probabilities. A meeting of Free Thinkers in Madrid met ..or . j e purpose of protesting against the holdiag of the juuuee procession. Violent anti-clerical speeches v/ere maue. Prince Chun, brother of the emperor of Ciiina, who has been selected to go to Berlin a Jul apologize for the murder of Baron von Kctteler. will sail for Europe July 20. The, rasr.alty 15s^s made public by the British war allice continue to show father severe fighting In various parrs of SOUJII Ai'iha that are not reported iu the ordinary dispatches. One of the chief grounds of comA German tirm lias secured the con- plaiur concerning (jrcat Biitalu'a war-' traet for electric lighting Pokiu. The city council of Newcastle, Pa., have rejected Andrew Carnegie's offer to donate money for a free library. Society women in- Washington are ir.aking pets of white n?ice, and "fancy breeders" are reaping a harvest. Por.'.r* old Nevada, mining claims left Mis. McKinley by her father are prov- •'->"— -, .w|'»< !N!,(o>-! l1)1<'' ^ ^ S a M t h ° y a i e WOl'tU ! r cdiul 'iiagre^rm: is".tAo mEeurri coapne aasg rAicmueltruicrae n icso rao-s - l^eiu MaeArthur has ordered 1.500 meree." Filipino prisoners of war released in Uneasiness prevails in British shiprhc Philippines on promise of peaceful ) pHg circles on account of tin figures '"-"*" which show a very consiueraoie inshlps in tho Mediterranean is that tin* fleet is largely provided with black powder and obsolete shells. Owing to his increasing feebleness. Dr. Lapponi, his physician, has forbidden the pope to follow his usual custom of passing the hot weather in a pavilion in the Vatican garden. The Vienna Neue Freie Presse, comr. unting upon the fact that Austri.t h:is bemm to import American grain. behavior "Battle medals" to be given participants In the Santiago naval campaign are to bear the head of Rear-Admiral Sampson. The government will buy no more horses for use in the i'h!lipplnes. owing to the cessation of active hostilities iu -tin* island*. - _ The state democratic executive committee of Pennsylvania has decided to hold the state convention at Harrisburg on Aug. 15. W. C. Mendenhall, geologist, is leading a United States exploration party of six in the deepest wilds of Alaska for the government. (Jen. CorbiOr-fctetv^ Weston, Senator Dietrich and Congressman Kahn have sailed for Manila from San Francisco on an investigating tour. Good- judges of the situation assert that the great railway "deals" now In process of consummation will be completed before the crops of 1901 are moving. Several persons have been burned In the tiro which was started Tuesday night by lightning striking a tank belonging to the Standard Oil Co., at Preble, Ind. The executive committee of the National Hospital for Consumptives, lo- :ated at Denver, Col., has received $30,- 000 to be applied to the building now in course of erection. A picnic by the El Paso Order of the Knights of Labor at Las Cruces, N. M., ended In a riot, and as a result several were badly hurt and one man killed. Three are In jail at Las Cruces. Aid. Goodman, of New York, wants to send at least 5,000 of the unemployed men and women of New York city to the fields of Kansas and other crease in me number and tonnage of foreign vessels entered and cleared at British ports last year, as compared with 1SUI> and 1S0S. A few years ago a bronze statue of, . . . „ » . 1 * . * . the young hero was unveiled in the w e l e r n 8 t a t e 8 t 0 h e I p h a r v e s t t n e New York City Hall Park. It Is ?rcat- erops. , A . ^ . ^ . . , _. I Representatives of the Japanese govly to be regretted that our knowledga' eraaJint are in Chicago for the purof this noble martyr is so slight; but pose of examining the American we know enough to be sure that he horse and ~ie methods of its breeding, merits the veneratioa of his country-, with the view of its extensive introluction into Japan. Adolbort Hay, kilted In New Haven, men. I ^ t - a ^ x / f . Coim., will be buried in Cleveland. e / ' ^ Col. Hay has received thousands of messages of condolence, including dispatches from King Edward V1I„ President Loubet, Earl Roberts, Earl Rosslyn Lord Puuncefotc and Sir Henry Irving. BASE BALL. Below we pnbiis!i the si.andi.n7 of the American and National league clubs up to and inelu lin? the garner played an Friday, June 28: AM.iit[CAN LBVGCSc VVio. Lost. Perov CVcvo j 3> 20 .ffM fioston.. 3) 19 .612 Baltimore 20 20 ,5d> Washington 2> at .513 Detroit _ 2» 35 .537 Pailadelpbta si 31 .401 Milwaukee... 19 31 J K Cleveland..., 18 aj .3>J NATIONAL L lAUCE. WOT. Lost. Por ci. Pittsbur? 31 - 2J .SSI New Vork 3d Si ,bt>3 Pnilndelphia 3J S3 M* Brooklyn 29 85 .537 St. Louis '&) 28 .336 Boston 35 •»» ^ n Cincinnati... 22 30 .433 Cnicu/o 19 3^ .328 T H E M A R K E T S . LIVE STOCK. XeTr Y o r k - Cattle Sheep LamM Hogs Best grades It fi»V?3>5 00 $4 00 *6 ~i) $8 4T> Lower grades... 3 00®3 90 3 00 5 75 6 1!> ChlCRIKO— Best grades 5 50^6 30 4 40 5 25 6 20 Lower grades... 4 504^5 40 4 00 4 50 5 80 Drtrott— Best grades 3 805J5 25 4 25 6 50 5 95 Lower grades... -' 75®3 75 3 25 & 50 5 53 Unflnlo— Best grades 4 90®6 ?5 4 35 6 75 6 5f> Lower grades... 3 65#4 00 3 80 6 00 6 70 C i n c i n n a t i - Best grades 5 2><£5 60 3 60 5 75 6 10 Lower grades... 4 00^4 75 3 00 5 50 5 8* Plttai>nrtr— Best grades 5 40CT5 80 3 85 4 73 6 15 Lower grades... 3 50®5 00 3 40 4 50 5 50 GRAIN, ETC. Wheat Corn Oats No. red No. 2 mix No. 2 wh't* New York 74??T4U 47(847½ 33033¼ Chicago 67fe«7V.t Wi*2~M 26&2SH •Detroit 7ift71^ 430 3½ 31^31 Toledo WOW 4W43 385SS?— < fnclnnntl C^tf* 43^3¾ 29^30U PlttHltnrur 73JI73H 45*1*45»-, 32(^32 Unffnlo— 7.^72^ 44^44½ tl#31 •Detroit—Hay. No. 1 Timothy, H2 75 per ton. Potatoes. 55c per bu. Live Poul ry, Spring chickens. 10c per lb; fowls. 8Hc; turkeys. 9c; ducks. 10^. Eggs, stricter fresh. ISc per <*osen. Butter, best dalr** 15c per lb; creamery, l»c. K ..;,.,.-. .,,,mm*f'r;'fl • ' ' • • ' > : > : ^ % •'•'• ; > / r w /> ^''•:tt n t 7*1 »V < * ; v-** *wv f <»«*M, viHfy.l - ^ v * * * * - * * " :;::^r'>^': .,iw«.aiV(,f',!-.:;..-^'.v.::".."-.,-,.••:. •*.-•• .••-.. — ;." :- -. «•;' •- : •:•:: -.-:• '" . .- ••-^--^. \. \v ./. :.-... • : « . i W i^'hi-^^i'?^^] - ! ' , ) • • • • • ' . . ' • > ' & * : ; ; ? ' • ' : > ' . ' : • . : , ' / ' ; ' - ; •j> \ . • • • •• . - . . . •', - • • ' ' • ' ^ •• V. / • i • * * . ' ; BWff1. "/•- ife'-:- HS.V. . BKVIH.1'''"' m'V «5^' :* 7; - . . t~ - ••- - . ' -- • . * * * * - 4 - • * T ^ WEST MARION. Mrs. Henry Soilth was in How- »*,'i>H';..: m & . . • - :; MI-- .^- • • ' . • • : * - "6 'v ' ©11 last Wednesday. One Day last week lighting killed fifteen sheep for George Miller. The jLadie's Aid Society of this place will meet with Mrs. Henry Smith July. A number from this place attended flower day • at the couuty farm Sunday afternoon. Bev. Clay and wife of Indiana who have been visiting his wife's parents, Rev. Henitiger returned home Thursday. A little nephew of Geo. Miller while visiting him had the misfortune to fall iuto the cistern but Mr. Miller was near and was soon to the childs rescue. A number from this vicinity; The Anderson Farmers' Club went to North Lake the Fourth. i meets at the home of Dell 'Hall Born to Mr. and Mis. Herbert, f t l K ^ w i *e Saturday afteruoou Julv Schoenbals Thursday last a seven pound boy. The -social a t Mi's. NormanHnxe ge8s' last Friday night was a com. plete success. Mabel Docking of Pinckney and Mrs. Ella Docking called at N. Pacey's last Sun day. Mrs. Horace Williston and Alts. Wm. White called on Mrs. D. Carr last Saturday afternoon Myrtle Dey returned to her homf in Handy last Saturday 18. See program next week. STILL MORE LOCAL. Dm Lie a n d wile, her sum* i>or» to Good} Junt> 80. a son. Kate b r o w n is home for mer vacation from Chicago. G e r t r u d e and W a l t e r i J a n n with a couple at' friends from Detroit, spent the past week in c a m p at Portage. A TEST OF COURAGE. iu •now tde white feather meant in that hostile country Insubordination and treachery, Involving Fairow'a mysterious death. It was a moment to try a soul—and to fry it. The lieutenant whispered to his trusted sergeant: "1 am going to take a desperate chance. It W*» Up to L i e u t e n a n t F a r r o w I am going to shoot myself through Oace~fo~^uTflIaTe~^rifIIr-T3«W lint t h e Wont P o i n t e r l - e t l H L Wltn a n d ISaoaped t u e O r d e a l . TORTURES WHICH INDIAN SCOUTS BORE WITH SMILING FAJJES. Show will I.)H in Jaokson. The G f a n d T r u n k wi11 sell tickets to Jauk^on and r e t u r n , ir-oludin^ admission to to the lifter a w e e k s ' v i s i t w i t h h e r c o u s i n ! s h o * \ t"»" ^1-43. T n e regular t r a i n -.< i p * ' v v ' " u e u<eId u n t i l 5:30 to allow a m p l e iviaiiue r a c e y . t i m e t 0 a t t e n J t b e b h o w M a e B r o g a n c l o s e d a s u c c e s s f u l The Indian scouts t h a t joined forces with tbe United States army^in 1878 to make prisoners of the Sheep E a t e r s In western I d a h o were skeptical at first of Lieutenant F a r r o w ' s abilities to lead them Into battle. They bad never seen his courage tested qnd WedncMiav, J u l v 20, Buffalo Bi'll's ' plainly Intimated by word and action • " ' that they bad n o ^ n t e n t i o n of obeying his orders unless lie should prove himself braver t h a n a n y chtef, subchief or buck in the command. FlrsJ they gave themselves up to all kinds of physical torture as a lesson to him. They slashed their bodies A l i l l l e c o i l d of Henry C a r p e n r e r ca.-hier ot Uexter Savings Hank G R E G O R Y . Dr. Wright was in Mason last Friday. Frank Williams lost a horse last week. Mrs. Hattie Holmes of Lansing is visiting in this vicinity. Abel Harp's sister of Toledo visited/him the past week. Lottie Walker of Plainfield visited at M. E. Kuhii's last week. Mr. Crawford of Byron visited at F. A. Daniels's Saturday and Suuday. Chas. McGee and family visited in Jackson the latter part of last week. The two Misses Kogers of Mancelotia visited Persis Daniels the latter part of the past week. . , with knives without shov/lng pain, t e r m of s c h o o l i n t h e M a i i o n ca.-hier ot Uexter Savings Hank WH^J They slit tlio skin on their chests, ran C e u t e r D i s t r i c t l a s t F r i d a y , S h e ' b o i n w , t h t w 0 l i l u n ) l , s o n i l p l w l t b a i , d ! skewers thereuiukn- and jerked* ofr o v n o „ i 0 f n i(>onu i v o r n fu,*o fall i a f l d L w 0 a : ^ r B t 0 P s o u l e , t f o o t ' D r * ' cutaneous and fleshly strips while suiile x p e t t s to t e a c n t n e i e t n i s r a n . ^ . , , , . , . p r o v e d ibe offending n u m b e r s i l n g happily in bis face. Thoy split Cre3Sa A b b o t t c l o s e d a 8UCCess-1 a t e ^ ^ v - '**&••- j their ours, pierced their noses, lacer ful t e r m of s c h o o l i n t h e W r i g h t ' s \ T r v t h l . ^'~{tl ", v ~ t F o a l n i e l t i a t f ;1 > e i r cl**k*' ""tcheretl their arms & ( »'> tin, .sample oi l e a s t l^oam ieit ^ ^ l e g s Their stuuts were so far . D i s t r i c t l a s t r n u a y ai^erU' o n ia; \ u u r door tod*y and be convinced , beyond anything Farrow could inflict She teaches in theYouoglove District this fall. i i: mtfkes perfect bread. Y o u r , u p o n W n , g e K t h a t t h e poor young lieus u p p l y , tenant thought he "saw bis finish." i Suddenly, while rivulets of cold perj l n .t i i grocer ;iAvays bas a tie^h [ E v e r y p^ckaue w a r r a n t e d . UNADILLA. Harry Heatly spent last Sunday spiration trickled down" bis spine, t b e stand beside yom* hors%, and j u s t an Instaut before I shoot you fire your rifle, yell 'Si-wash!' mount a n d m a k e off through tbe woods as fast as you can ride. Don't forget to fire before I do. else I shall be a dead man." Sitting upon a jagged rock, he explained to tbe Indians what he w a s about to do. and with great deliberation and some fine theatricals be cocked tbe pistol and placed the muzzle against his temple. Tbe Indians were wrought up to a high pitch. They had never seen a man'shoot birnselfth rough tbe bead and live. Surely here w a s the bravest of all brave leaders. They would follow him through bell, Tbe s e r g e a n t unnoticed, fired his rifle, his "Sl-w*vsb!" woke tbe echoes of Shoshone and Bitter Root, and the clatter of his horse's hoofs rang down tin?— Clear Water as far as Fort Lapwai. " S l - w a s b T The Indians knew w h a t t h a t ery meant. In less time than it takes to tell it Farrow was aloue. H i s forces had scattered to the four winds. In the course of a few hours all were dnited again, but the courage t e s t w a s not renewed. Twenty-two years after this exciting Incident, on a certain evening in 1900, r-riraTCBt I'mce i n m e - » o r . o . | West Pointer recollected t h a t in his j F a r r o w occupied a box in the Madison Fori-ati-rrlucc, the capital, is—by schoolboy days he was an adept at \ Square Garden when Buffalo Bill's in Ami Arbor, consent of all who have had upportunl- + t y of-•mtttparing it with other cities— T h e driving a pin into t h e thick of his "vastus ex tern us" without feeling pain and t h e joyful inspiration to t h u s illuminate his courage seized him. IS ~ ."J - v "-'—-• wig is every uouscnouier s ruumsu injcivei IU Kutt?, uifu ins u r u n f r p iin arena for a (lash around t h e E d i t h C o o p e r of Mt. P l e a s a n t , ' »hoot,and slab, sided pigs and starveling t h e front of the thigh w a s exposed to | • i;l ! t the c h a r g e was Interr • • ! • , „ l l Q r c - fQY. ( i r i a r a/11. vl'i d 0 « s l*1'1*01""1 a 1 1 the sanitary ortiees the wondering gaze, of the Indians short. When Joseph reachc( \ i s i u u a n e r s i s i e i I U I S . u v . o i ^ e | f o r > t h o t ( n v a o f port-au-Priuce save In gathered close around. Then dramat- near the Madison a v e n r - < Myra Bird came home from Ypsilanti Saturday to spend a week with her aunt Betty Marshall. Myra has a fine position in Chicago for the summer WEST PUTNAM. P. Kelly is no better at this writing. Arthur Bates of Gregory was home over Sunday. Mabel Monks is Entertaining » friend from Cauada. R. Harris is working for Wm. Gardner during haying. Kitt Grieve and Carrie Erwin visited friends here Saturday. " Wellington Whife and E. John son were in Howell one day last week. v F. Murry and sister of Dexter called on friends b e e the first of the. week. Mabel Tripp and Marguerite Linn of Detroit are visiting friends and relatives here. The hot weather the past few days has brought several campers to P. Kennedys pleasant camping grounds. T. C. Cooper is home from Stockbridge where he has been working in the basket factory at that place. Julia A Brady closed a very successfull term of school in District No. 3. Last Friday and Saturday the teacher and pupils gave a picnic at Van Winkles grove. A large crowd was present and a good time was had by all. SOUTH MARION. Haying is in full flower this week. The strawberry crop is drawing to a close. Eleauor Brogan visited Anna Klein Suuday. A. A. Abbott is visiting his son I. J. for a few days. \ Arthur Glenn calledj)n friends in Chelsea last week. Dell Carr and family visited his, jr and mother last Sunday. Wild West was In full blast. Chief Joseph, the celebrated c o m m a n d e r of V i n a B a r t o n w a s s i c k w i t h t h e i IIU> m n m ' s l l1 K U V m l u e ^VU11U- -»-u" ttIlu t u t ? j u y u u inspiration io m u s mu- j t he Nez Perces. whom Farrow had capx I town was laid out by the French, ami minate his courage seized him. j tured 2*? years previously and whom c h i c k e n p o x Inst w e e k . J the streets are wide. It is only their The necessary pin was in the lapel u 0 had not seen in the interim, led a G e r t r u d e W e b b of S t o c k b i i v l c I ^ " e a t w i t l t l 1 t U a t m u k e s t l , 0 U 1 P*»*&- of his fatigue jacket. Itnthlessly he w n c j , whooping, yelling, screeching f o i , < L ° b l ° ' f o r t l j i e roadway before his dwell- silt t h e front of his breeches leg from , n r v 0 f painted Indians out into tbe s p e n t b u n t l a y a t h o m e . I m ? is every householder's rubbish pocket to knee, then bis drawers till arena for a dash around t h e circle. rupted—cut reached t h e curve -_- - — end of t h e G o o d w i n . j the rainy season, when a heavier storm ically exhibiting t h e pin, an affajr of amphitheater, be pulled his horse sharp- ' t h a n usual comes to flush the open an i n c h ' a n d a sixteenth, he reached ly to the right, cutting across, t h e first A l e x I y p e r a n d w i l e a n d \\ u i | ¢ , . ^ 8 . \u consequence the populace for a flat stone and drove the harmless m 0 0 f warriors in tmjst-da-ugeroutj fash- B a r n u m a n d wife s p e n t S u u d a y a-'J live iu an atmosphere of combined | bit of wire down to the head In tbe i01L i„ a m a ( j g a i ] 0 p ho poked his C a v a n a u ' d i l a k e . j cesspool and ash pit, which by a l l t h e , unresisting muscle. His handsome charger's head into an arena box, ° laws of hygiene should produce chronic i face was as unclouded as when lie I ^traif^litened up in ins stirrups, held J o s i e C o l l i n s of B i l l O i k fir en t ! plague. ', helped to haze bis tirst plebe. I out his hand and cried: "Howl Flow! S u u d a y w i t h h e r m o t h e r . . . i d . ! ' T h e freo and independent negro leadri j . The red men nodded approvingly, How!" The old fellow had caught Q, . , * , . , i the life that most nearly approaches grunted, looked wise and sat d o w n on! S j; 4,t 0 f Farrow, and nothing could { S h e p h e r d or t i l t s p l a c e , h i s i ( l o a l T h ( i y ] i a v o ,; 1)1.ovtn.L) j n t\l0 | their haunches. They had seen some- pivvent him from riding up to salute country that "only whit* men. black thing new, but wanted something more U j s captor of 1878. It was a dr; women and asses work," and there i s ' convincing. F a r r o w realized this and I incident .—New York Press. w a s in the seventh heaven of despair Mrs. Ii. W. Allen and son Avthur— of North—Lake visited at- Wm. Pyper's Saturday. Fannie Laverock from Owo»so High School is spending her vacation with her perents here. Mrs. Chapman and family of Chicago are the guests of her father-in-law Foster Chapman and other relatives at this p1a«e. Iramatic as he smilingly pulled out the pin and held It aloft for insDeeti.on. A N D E R S O N Nearly everyone hasbetjOn nay- G o m m e n c i n S c J u l y 19 'If Pita S t o w wSLf c l o s e IS on J. TUg. . Mrs. E.'J. Durkee was in Chelsea Wednesday. Floyd Durkee of near Mnniih Sunday ed at home. . Will Roche diove oyer to Pleasant Lake last week. Lev. Miller and wife called at Frank JV-nies one day last weol-.. frank D. Eaman of Det'oii vivd'.'n^ old fi iends in Auocr nnd vicinity. E. M. Jeffrey's and Mrs. E. DurVee's houses have been receiving a coat of paint. Mrs. Clarence Powell and child. ren id visitii-;.; 1 r-r b.-ofhers and sisters in this place. Ralph Cobb and wife of Stockbvidtre wore guests at Mis. E. J. DuTsoe's ov r Sunday. Chas. Kci!o.q;e: of Detroit at tended the funeial of his uncle C. E. Bullis Sr. last Tuesday. Margaret Greiner who hns been attending sphool at Mt. C1 emeu& returned home last- week. E. M. Jeffrey's is having Lis va cation from the ele alov this week. Mike Roche is cnrir.g for it. C. E. Bullis Sr. who was placed in the vault was rem ved to the truth in it. Tbe hlacu man lies arounu all day sleeping in the sun. His utmost effort is to play dice or watch a cockfight, but sleep is his favorite occupation, and he can do that better than anything else. In the country districts the old plantations have long since slipped hack, into the luxuriant overgrowth of the forest, in tow01 p P i d a y a f t e r n o o n s af 1 2 : 3 0 unit il S e p t . 1st* any trading done Is by the women and i ; ... _ ' by foreigners. Undisturbed by the white nijin, io Avboni lie is insolent, the town bred negro is pacific enough. T b e oniy exciiion ih-inanded of him is to avoid the attentions of the police.— Chambers' Journal. Hosiery at Red Mark riii>* Hosiery do j ifnu-nt «t »11 timen is not<'d f-r lii»ving the :>"s t ?!iid !»u>st sroi^ftic- -•,K>ry \ ivu'is, ' . i Iin lire ' IT i ^ i t e i i ' 3 t i n " t» n n d t h e W a i t e r . ^Uuele Min^!> was in town a day or two ago. it had been a long time since the old man had been to Savannah, and he rambled over the streets all the morning, impressed with the wonderful things be saw. Xaturaify toward the midday he began to feel a little tired and very hungry, so as he passed in front of one of the eating houses for colored people, of Which there are several in the neighborhood of the Plant system depot, the succulent, piles of edibles in the windows offered too great a temptation to be resisted. lie entered the r e s t a u r a n t and sat down to a table. "All right, sab," said the "affable waiter, o m i n g up. "WotTI it be?" "I want," said Uncle Mingo unctuously, "f.ome i»' dat fried fish, een de winder an a piece o* dat pie." "Yes. sab. Wot else?" "I want some o' dat fried chicken, too, an some o' dem doughnuts." "Yes, sab. Wot else?" "I want tome o' dat bam and some town bread." "Yes. sab. Wot else?" "An I want a cup o' tea." "Cup o' tea. Yes, sab. Wot kind o' tea?" "Wot kin o' tea I w a n t ? " replied t h e old man, with a severe look. "Wot kin you 'spec* I w a n t ? I w a n t sto' tea, sto' tea. You t'ink I conic on de train all de way from Possum Holler for to drink sac-cafe*V'~Savannah \>w«. hi Ot! l u r i n g to J l y e you s o m e o.Ti, ii l r. t ccv m;iy not look" m o r e desiri'i I en p ]n-e t hsrir <; >nie o d i e r linuseb may advei [i«,e, but we would really like io have von see (lie specially good lied M^rk tr.ides. b Ladies' Hosiery ". P.l-uk Hose, with Wiile K»elHig!diy im;<erf<xn). Red M.'irk. 10(.. •".» l-ii.ek H o s e , with d e u M e In el ;md >oe a- d d o u b l e s d e ; , \l>y,\ Miil\ K k Ilo^e, iloilble I.eels .-ill \ ':*"•>. Wed Ml k. 0.-. lilu k [lose, M:»e > v n i , Pod Mark. •••* < p:i'r -'>e 12c. i • ;N ]-u- 1 "ic P h ' ( >J'.e U i b i e d l o ; ; lilaek !Io-'*. re*-''!.;' r-i-i.ie '2">e W h i ' i Koru ;>nd H n, f W1 .!!'' I ' "i l » . » e . u e :>.H P l a i n r.ittck. U i in Ko.-t and H a l f W ' l i l - V .'>o. L..c( l . i b k s . O - i v v \\\ oOe Phiir. JihM-k I.Nle I P d M:lJ!v. VX i :-i••«'.;. :r-c •<.f l U e . iled Murk, :?0e. c k . :dl i.i'W )i •!:<•:•'>. lied Mui'k, -•" . e iiid II?If White Fcr.. Uii\ M ik,<?oc. Fancy Hose o t e l'.i;:(v I! i s e . >|:-::k. -1-1^ ; P e ¥•*• cy H e . 7-"e 1': M V l i t ^e, c h e d e vi n . t n c hi(jik ( i' " ( J F a n e k Kcd in ri'W i'r •C.Vu h i e II.de rmd -..-11 Is euibrohhifd,r oeJ Ud Mark, ^ 1 . ^ F. g*l.."u V :"V 1 r<*< :.;•(! 111 T V I : T P I f : , e . r ; ; ( ] M a r k . O S c . I / <-e i ff'-ets in b l u e s , redf*. Kcd M;>ik $ 1 . 2 5 . ildren's Hose lfk; Hoys' Iliavy P.leycte IP i. IVd M«tk, l i e . "2i.v 1't'v.s' I ! < / w li "evele IP M, not BQ< ic than hrdf desren Io n customer ll^c'Misses' Fii.r P.:I brd I'rre. donb'e kiKO, Ped Marked, two p;dr f( r 2"»e Misses' i'e'ka i»ot i b s e , bine, r r d a r d hi ck, P< d Mm::, 2]c. 2oc Misses' Half \Y!>ite Foot, double knee. Red Mark, 2:Jc. pnrpitfi, rose Roil Mark, :oc. Men's Hose Socki, " / I ' l l ) OMMtSSiONERN Nr>TTrK.-**^t«» of V I P ' , 1 i"iii fountv of l.ivlnff£tf»n,SS.—t'robat" Court for Haiti cou.itv. KeUtte r»f JAMKS H. BARTON, Pprp&'ert. j The underBi^"*11 ha. iti^ l*cn anpolntpl. hv t]-<» ' Jn'hroof Prnlmteof <<ni(i countv, c immi*pion*»r* ^ OT» HretriB In th» matter of said est:«if»». and \sfxoprout comotery l i e s d r y mom- niorihHfmni th#» ii-td^vofjiine A. P .'ooi. hav- Jujr been at'owe<1 liy saMJiKlge of Prr>hato to all persons holfling claims agafnst *»W «»<>tat«» tn Feet, i n g . Will Koclit* Ijegan work for Harry gtng^ton aud 'DilHvan Durkee for Fred Howlett Toesday. -Bob Hoff rode to Lansing last Wednesday on his wheel in 6 hrs. Pretty ^ood Rob for this warm wea ther. 50 dcz. MfiVM I'inck end Tan Sccki. Red Marked, '1 p:dr f(,r "Joe. 00 doz. Men's l'.)c: P>hrk and Tan Re«! M:uk. 2 pair for 2-V. 40dez. Men'= 1"" F:o c y S ; h ; , R e « l Mark," }>li;e *:id Pdiick, :> p«.ir jor !?">p. o(> lioz. Men's 7c woik S« eksf Re^ y \|arkt 5 pair f. >r 2">c. Men's 2.*e HUck S(K;ks, with Whiu? RedMark, 2:'c. Men'R 2oe. p;.iin Pdack, Brown nnd Black witli half \Vijin»'Foot, Med M.rk, 22c Men's 2.'o FHieies. Bines, Il.ds, L-,ce I isles, Silk Embroidered, R^l Mark. 2 l c . • which to pTPsoiil^lfcir r?laitt*» to us f>r rx.".r.ii-< . . , , , , . , naitonand a-ijnstm^t. JIl*» V ^ l'»ncie». Black Lace L.nles Bjue Lr.^e U*\,*t RedMn-k, 44c. ~SUOceTTBerehy alven that wTwHl h».-»t o, i ^ t of Sample left from our AnnnnI H.wery Kale in Men's, Ladle*' and Children'*, tbetweiityiir* day of SepHm^r A. 1».. 1.),«:, pv,rv na.r RP,1 M.rlrprl > and on the twentyiirst day of Decern in:, A. 1). 1W\, at ton o'clock a. in. of each day, at the Hnckney Sxchan({e Bank In th* villag* of lMncknry In natd coijily, to receire and exandue Rtich cltiims. Pa ted: Ho veil, Mich , June !it, A. i>. 1002. f every pair Red Marked. '•srrmKPr* j , * • * . > * h.fants' IP siery, Black, Blue, Red, IVdc and WMie (dole T . > e a d . Red Marked 2¾. Infants* Lnce Lisle Hose in Red awl Black, Red Mark, 2 pair for "oc ' Infants' Plain Rwl Hose, Red Mark, 3 pair for 25c. THfTll; MlbllSPaNr Jackson, Mich. a ^ jjv^or.^fc'^rr-'-it?? ~JL&. -Jr'iy* m *••- - —"*-» i d A ^ . 1_ K^Atlf, • *&£* *;• »*i| ^ 1 ^ ^ 2 IT ^% ~mv*m wmwitu*MfKmt3mmmrrnr*. l/v^. 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 04, 1901 Description An account of the resource July 04, 1901 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 1901-07-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/270946c72275d09dbe4f39c1f76f1bc9.pdf 0f94f9d10022549619190371c5e44a48 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 CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY. 4 1907. No. a? For Quality Bowman's For P r i c e Come to us for your hot weather needs in our line. Ho«iery, S u m m e r U n d e r w e a r , R i b b o n s , L a c e s , Comet*, E m - broideries, LiueiiH, W h i t e Goods, 8ilkaliue8, A r t D e n i m s , e t c . Beat OOc w o r k s h i r t s , 4 5 c B r o w n i e o v e r a l l s * 2 8 c S p e c i a l q u a l i f y o v e r a l l , BOc fcixtra v a l u e In a s u m m e r c o r s e t , 3 f l e T r y to m a t c h o u r values. We iuvite comparison on every item sold b y us. E v e r y d a y i s b a r g a i n d a y B. A. Bowman's HowelPs Busy Store LOCAbNBWS. Brighton is to have a refrigerator factory. The National G. A. R. encampment will ba held at Saratoga the week of September 9th, 1907. K. C. Glenn and family of Detroit havd arrived at their Glenbrook farm and will spend the summer there. Elmer Curtis and wife of Toledo, have been spending the past few w*e«s with 1\ W. Coniway and family. The entire corps of teachers that taught in the school here last year nave signed contracts for the coming year. Mrs. Kosina Mercer is still obliged to walk with two crutches as the result of a sprained ankle received several weeks ago. Quite a good many of our citizens are celebrating in Stockbridge today. Kev. Commerford of this plaoe delivers the address. N. H. Caverly and family left for Detroit, last week. We understand that Mr. Caverly had purchased a saloon business there. The Ann Arbor Argus, which went into the hands of a receiver a few weeks ago, Ims been purchased by the News and is now issued as th» NHWSArgus. We were in error last week in announcing that the school meeting was to haye been Monday evening July 1. It should have been Monday evening, July 8. Please bear this in mind. The Misses Mabel Sigler, Mae Reason, Catherine Grieve, Lillian Boyle. Leia Monks, Marthy and Frances Murphy and Ella ftuen are spending ten days in a cottage at Whit.more lake. Mi>s Belle Kennedy is spending the summer vacation with her sister in California. The Glazier stove works of Chelsea shuts down Saturday afternoons dur ing the hot season for a half holiday to its employees. The receips of the Detroit post office has increased the past ten years from $600,000 to $1,500,000. The Sta'e binder twine bill passed, was signed by the Govenor, and work has commenced on the building that is to contain the plant. James Smith returned from the Cobalt region the last of last week. He wis not very favorably impressed with that section ot country, The county board ot school examiners held a meeting at Howell Monday, and those who took the exawinanation will soon know how they stand. The longest day ot summer has passed more than a week ago and now we are on the downward side ot the season. This will be a short summer. The Livingston Tidings finished its first y*ar of existence last week and is still a lively member of newspaperdom in this county. It is issued three times a week. The Souvenir booklet of the Brighton Home coming association IM now ready for distribution and every one who sends in 50 cents for membership, is entitled to one of the books. A good vein zi coal has been found at Dimondale only fifteen feet under ground. A farmer was digging a well and struck a 16 foot vein. It has not been decided as yet. whether a mine will be operated although he has been offered 85 cenf.s per ten royalty by mine companies who want fo develope it. Do You Fish? July 4, 1U07. The DISPATCH is printed on pink paper this w«ek. . Brayton Placeway of Detroit is spending a tew daya with his parent* here. Will Oadwell and family of Stillwater, Minn., are visiting hij* parents here. Overcoats were needed again Tuesday morning- A little too cool for comfort. Mrs. Fred Bowman and daughter, Madaline, are visiting Ray Thomas and family at Charlotte, Miss Ethel Read, preceptress ot the Saline High School, is spending the vacation with her parents here. Perry Blunt and family had new potatoes for dinner Monday. Of course they were not very b'm ones, G. L. Teeple has commenced the foundation for a new residence on his lot recently purchased on Putnam St. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Glenn ot the Glennbroook farm are entertaining a large company of friends this week. Walter Moore and a party of friends of Ann Arbor are spending a few days at their cottage at Portage lake. Miss Kate Brown and Miss Clara Dunn, teachtrs in the Chicago schools, are spending the summer vacation here. Marguerite Mackinder of Toledo is the guest of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Mackinder, east of town. Miss Johanna Gaul left Tuesday for Detroit where she will spend a few days with a sister before returning to her home at East Tawas for the vacation. C. V. V n Winkle was up neat- Grand Rapids the first of the week looking after some fine blooded stock tor the Sleepy Hollow stock farm. They are bound to have the best there is on the farm. George Monroe ot Howell and Miss Minnie Be:>t of Detroit, were married at the brides home in Detroit Tuesday, June 25, They will make it their home in Howell where Mr. Monroe is one of the leading merchants there. Beatrice, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Martin, while playing in the yard one day last week fell and in some manner cut her upper lip so badly that it required a physician to close the wound. She is getting along nicely however. Through the courtesy of Lucius E. Wilson of Des Moines, Iowa, we are in receipt of the constitution and bylaws of the Greater Des Moines Commitee, of which he is the secretary. Mr. Wilson was a former Pinckneyite and a graduate of the P. H. S. About thirty of the Lady Maccabees from here were entertained by the Dexter hive Thursday last. The Hamburg hive were the guests at the same time and to say that the ladies had a loyal time would put it mildly. A good program was rendered and dinner served. i Cravenette Coats Reduced. $18.00 Coats fop $15.00 15.00 " " 1200 12.00 " " 10.00 Childrens Two Piece Suits Reduced. $ 4 . 5 0 S u i t s f o r $ 3 , 5 0 3 . 7 5 " " 3 . 0 0 3 . 7 5 " " 2 . 0 0 $ 4 . 0 0 S u i t s f o r $ 3 . 2 5 3.50 " " 2.75 1.50 " ' 1 . 0 0 Mens and B o y s Balbrlggan u n d e r w e a r f r o m i 8 c toSOc. Mens Lluion Suits at $ 1 . 0 0 . L. L. Holmes Clothing Co. f Pinckney, IViich. £ New Officers. Last triday. while Harold Swart.h-j out was running the lawn mower, his i little sister Bessie, playing around,'. stuck her hand in the machine and ; one fingai was quite badly cut and bruised. Leo Lavey and Floris Moran left Saturday morning for Calumet where they have accepted positions and will also play on the ball team there two days in tha week. Here's success to you boys. j An act passed by the last legislature; to take effect November 1, 1907, provides tl at persons dealing at retail in , gasoline shall deliver the same to the purchaser only in barre's, cans or. packages painted vermillion red and having word "gasoline" stenciled thereon, and that all persons purchasing gasoline shall keep the same only m red barrels or cans. I Carson K. Cobb will op«n a tfrocerY and tobacco store at Portage lake during the resort season. He will occupy the old Cobb house, fie wa.- laying in a stock at Murphy A: Dolan's Thursday last. It is expeeted l ha' about :55 ot the Ann Arbor Y VI. C A l> >ys w i l l go into camp on t i n n irUi b i r w o f Portage lake a boot 'J uly *9»an i remain for rwo weeks, These boys :o:ii^ out everv year amLeuiov ao o i t i n ^ If so, You surely should see our fine and complete line of Fishing Tackel, casting rods, baits reels, fines, minnow nets and pails. In fact everything in the fishing line See our show case—it will fairly make your mouth water Tccple Hardware Co. The Epworth League elected new i officers Sunday evening after the regular service as follows; Pres., Glenn Gardner 1st. Vice, Edward Gal pin 2nd Vice, Nellie Fish 3rd Vice, Willis Tapper 4th Vice, Florence Sprout Secretary, Florence Andrews Treasurer, Jessie Green Several new members were added and the League starts in the second silt months with excelient prospects The pa>t halt year has been of much benefit, not only to the members but to other as well, and the Leagne has accomplished much good, [f you are not a member of some young peoples organization sou will be welcome to come and unite with the League. Hear President Roose velt! rTp he liquor traffic, tends to produce criminalty m the population at lar^e and law breaking among saloon keepers. The Pinckney Exchange Bank Established 1884 I "Will pav :'. por rent interest, on time'* < Vrtiricatrs of deposit. j G. W TEEPLE, CASHIER. r I Ice Cream Soda j Conn* in a n d eat ! a p u r e , refreshing dish of - - - ; "Silk Floss" Ice Cream ! either in t h e form of ' a ' ' S u n d a e or Soda." We a r e sure t o ', please you as we have all t h e latest flavors. 1 _ Carboruted Waters, | All Kinds on fee. . • "SVtlA "fcOCT X O T \ h *\ "fcrttQ S\t>Tft ! Stytar l i t os. R*»—-- tmmm 1 w i ' B'IU.KK L . AKDKISWM, P u b . F I N U K N U Y , -: AliCMKiAJN 7 he lirvnniar<iition Commifcsion. A c o m n u s s l o n winch receuily auileel for L u r o p e is now, and fur a considerable pure <jf i h e s u m m e r will be, engufced in m a k i n g t h e muni e x h a u s t i v e study.of t h e whole m a i l e r of immigration t h a t t h e Uuiied S U t e a h a a ever u o d e r t a k e n . T h e cumniisslou, authorised by t h e immigration bill p a s s e d by tfcg last cpngress, consists of t h r e e t;Ma|oj-*,'tBree m e m b e r s of t h e h o u s e ol reprfcseintathTPH, a n d t h r e e citizens appointed by t h e president. Hefcinniag with Italy, they will visit all t h e principal points of d e p a r t u r e in Europe. Special study will be given to ihe emi^rutiem laws of all t h e E u r o peon c o u n t r i e s , t h e m e t h o d s of examining e m i g r a n t s before e m b a r k a t i o n , the c h u r a e t e r a n d occupations of t h e regions from which t h e l a r g e r iuyubor oi )i(-ople conio t o A m e r i c a , a n d ai] ll:e o t h e r m a t t e r s which may s e r v e to improve t h e handling of t h e immigration p n d d e m a t the1 p r e s e n t time, arid to furnish a basis for intelligent legislation in t h e future. In t h e matter of the admission of diseased o r indigene aliens, there is even now little ground for complaint, s a y s Youth's Companion. T h e p r e s e n t l a w s a r e efficient, a n d on t h e whole- well enforced. T h e g r e a t need is t h e development of a s y s t e m by w h i c h t h e steady a n d never-lessening s t r e a m may be directed, not to t h e crowded centers which it naturally seeks, b u t to those arid fields which it will fertilize a n d fructify. For this, a c c u r a t e first-hand knowledge, such as t h e commission will a t t e m p t t o g a t h e r , is in' dispensable. Salary r a i s e s voted t o officials | bonding. TownsWji m a y built* bridge* whose d u t i e s a r e wholly within W a y n e a u d c u l v e r t s c o s t i n g n o t «V*r $GO0 REVIEWED W h a t J a p a n May T e 2 c h . Japan, alone a m o n g nations, h a s given t h e world a n example of how a people c a n throw off t h e s h a c k l e s of an oppressive autocracy a n d endow itself with all the safeguards of liberty ' and justice under a constitutional form , of g o v e r n m e n t , without going t h r o u g h the terrible struggles and d e v a s t a t i o n j of bloody revolutions, by following i along t h e paths of peaceful evolution, i Japan is t h e land of liberty, civil and j religious. H e r religious liberty is | even far in a d v a n c e of n a t i o n s who ! pride t h e m s e l v e s upon this most pre- I cious of national virtues. H e r people ! have n » prejudices based upon reli' i gious or ecclesiastical grounds, and all i men of every church a n d creed a r e free and eejual to worship t h e i r Clod in accordance with t h e d i c t a t e s of; their own conscience in the fullest and j widest acceptation of t h e m e a n i n g of religious liberty, Japan, which has | learned much from t h e w*s', h a s even mi.ro t o teach t h e west, d e c l a r e s Oscar Straus, secretary of commerce'and. labor, in Lewie's. P e r s i s t e n c y , self-' control a n d preparcdm ss a r e a m o n g her national qualities; her officers exemplify i h e highest skill united with | the utmost p a t r i o t i s m ; h e r soldier;-, ' while ree'kless in their hrav< rv in sacrificing their own lives, a r e uniformly h u m a n e oven to their enemies, and no nation is served by a more c o m p e t e n t diplomatic body- -men of reliability, judgment, and moderation. A t r a m p h a s beaten all k n o w n records by s w i m m i n g 27 miles in :)0 minutes. He did not, mean fo do it. He merely tried fo steal a ride from St. Loin's to Chicago on the rear ed" a locomotive lender. When t h e train started h e fell over backward, through t h e open manheile', into t h e w a t e r tank. The noise of t h e train drowned his cries for help, a n d h e was obliged to swim until the first stop was reache'd, at Alton. When taken out, h e was nearly dead, but, t h e engineer was so unfeeling a s t o call his attention to the fact that t h e w a t e r was only four feet dec]), nnd h e might, have stood up. T h e conductor, also unfeeling, asked h i m for h i s t i c k e t , but t h e t r a m p said h o had not, come by rail, but by water. Features of the 1907 Session Briefly Outlined. Fifteen Hundred Bills Were Passed In One Hundred and Five Days. Few Important Measures. The; work eif t h e legislature, or r a t h e r the sessions re-eenily ended, occupied 105 days a u d a total of l,aU0 lulls were introduced. T h e hood of bills to a m e n d c h a r t e r s w a s a f e a t u r e of the' t h i n g s done1 ami t h e list of t h e m is i n t e r e s t i n g . Detroit a u d ( L a n d Kapids between them had about lia c h a r i e r a m e n d m e n t bills p a s s e d . T h i s is not one-half t h e n u m b e r t h e m e m b e r s for the' two cities introduced. T h e S7 o t h e r municipalities t h a t h a d c h a r t e r s en- c h a r t e r a m e n d m e n t bills passed a r e : J a c k s o n , M a r q u e t t e , Flint, Alma, Mt. P l e a s a n t , Pontine, Hay City, Croywell. R o c h e s t e r , Tower, Allegan, Gaylord, Mason, Chelsea, Dowagiac, Kalamaze>o, Cheboygan, Ypsilanti, Saline, Albion, Portland, P e r r y , Petoskey, N e g a u n e e , Caro, Nashville, B i g R a p i d s , Grand Ledge, Caledonia, Niles, S t . Joseph, P a w P a w , Ford City, Holly, Ironwejod, L a k e Odessa, Coldwater, H a t t l e Creek, N o r t h B r a n c h , Menominee, Kau Claire, W y a n d o t t e , Alpena, P o r t H u r o n , Hudson, Ionia, H a r r i e t t a , Cadillac, Jerome1. S t a n t o n , Crystal Falls, Howell, Olivet. E d m o r e , Saginaw, Muskegon, P e a l i n g , Mayville, Sault Ste. Marie, T h r e e Rivers, Benton Harbor, Hediand. Beaveuton, Zeelaud. Ann Arbor. H a s t i n g s , Cass City, Charlevoix, Scottville, Melvin. Re elf orel. East Lansing, Brown City. Bareida, W h i t t e m o r e , Buckley, McBain, Posen, F r e e p o r t . Stan wood, Grosse P o i n t e P a r k . Mikado, Lincoln, Pellsten a n d B a r r y t o n . J u s t about y p e r oehf eif all of t h e bills passed were"' to allow municipalities and teiwnships to issue; bonds, P r a c t i c a l l y all of such bills laud a referendu m clause. They a m o u n t in s u b s t a n c e to a permit l o r the' taxpayers of a given locality to s a y w h e t h e r or not they want theunselves taxed by bonding for a given purpose-. Another c l a s s of bills c o n s u m i n g t h e time the legislature that s u g g e s t s a n ai ment few home rule. Here are' t b e bonding bills that p a s s e d : P e r m i t t i n g Cooper t o w n s h i p . Kalamazeio county, to bond tor a b r i d g e ; Bay City fen- a p a r k ; Midland for a bridge; S t . Clair for a se-hool h o u s e ; Sprlngwells for p a v i n g ; S e n e c a townfillip, Lenawee1 county, for a school: Crosswell tor p a \ i n g ; Houghton *o { nieu't o u t s t a n d i n g w a r r a n t s a n d for a new school; Plainfiold, Ke-ut c o u n t y , ! for a bridge; Initio e-eumty for county [ peior farm buildings; Lexington town- I ship, Sanilae' county, for a b r i d g e ; J a c k s o n for s e w e r s ; S t u r g i s for a. i lighting p l a n t ; Grand Rapids, $;»IHI,IHUI | for flnoel protectiem el; kes, aud $;<()ii,U''h! ( few s e w e r s ; O n a w a y for a city hall; • W a y l a n d for W a t e r W o r k s ; Ford City for s e w e r s and p a v i n g ; W h e a t l a n d , - Me'costa county, few a p a r k ; Gladstonefew ,'! seheied; Benton H a r ' a w to meet o u t s t a n d i n g d e b t s ; St. J o e I'm- a . brielge^; South Ha\>n for docks a n d h a r b o r i m p r o v e m e n t s , and to pay outs t a n d i n g d e b t s ; S t a n u a r d t o w n s h i p , Iron county, for a town bouse anel t o . pay old de'bts; L'Anse for a lighting plant; Grand Have-n fen' sewews; Cheboygan to pay old d e b t s ; Heese for a. town h a l l ; B e s s e m e r for a se'hool h o u s e ; F a r m i n g t o n for s e w e r s ; Fvurt for public hnprove-monts; P e t o s k e y county a r e a b o u t t h r e e t i m e s as m u c h a s t h e r a i s e s vetted in ail t h e rest ut t h e s t a t e . A n d t h e Detroit a l d e r m e n and t h e W a y n e county c o r o n e r s came' in on t h e iasl days clamoring, albu for a s a l a r y r a i s e . Some of t h e W a y n e d e l e g a t i o n tried h a r d to g e t it for t h e m . T h e n e w offices c r e a t e d by the le^islature w e r e : Asbibtant p r o s e c u t i g a t t o r n e y s for Oakland, h c u a w e e , Houghtem a n d Calhoun c o u n t i e s ; hoards of c o u n t y aud i t o r s for St. Clair, Bay a n d Cheboygan c o u n t i e s ; s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of d r a i n s lew JViuskegem; Jyenawee c o u n t y i n t o a judicial c i r c u i t ; probate r e g i s t e r s for C h i p p e w a , K e w e e n a w a n d S h i a w a s s e e c o u n t i e s ; a trtate bacteriologist; ehaiu assesstir.s feu- Van Huron c o u n t y towns h i p s ; t o w n s h i p drain e'ommissloneis for F l u s h i n g , Gemesee, Clay tern a n d G a i n e s t o w n s h i p s , Ceuie'see t-ouniy; i we> a l d e r i u e m a M a r g e lor \V\ u n d o n e . The1 emly ottle'c ahedisneei w a s ivceivcr ed t a x e s , J Jetredt. Nine' counties, had bills passed se; that they m a y pay their county otlie- e-rs sa.'arie-s iusu-ad of i'ees. T h e y are; SJ. Clair, Ingham, Calhoun, W a s h t« naw, V a n Bureii, K a l a m a z o o , Clin te ig St. J o e anel Bay. Six town ski os, Freeleric, Crawford i-ounty; Forest, Chebeiygan c o u n t y ; St. Charles, S a g i n a w c o u n t y ; Beeil'eirel, Calnoun eoiinty; Boone, Wexford county, and XVwton, Mackinaw c o u n t y , h a d bills passes! giving t h e m twej voting pri'i'incts instead <jf one-; Raisinville, Monroe c o u n t y , asked and h a d one of her two pedliug places abolished. Greisse' P o i n t e , H a m t r a m c k , Springwells, Royal O a k a n d B a y City, will by bills t h a t passed b e p e r m i t t e d to k e e p t h e polls eipen election d a y s to f S p . m. T h e only p r i m a r y bills t h a t w e n t through w e r e t o require the d e m o c r a t s in St. Clair, Bay and Midland c o u n t i e s te> n o m i n a t e a t p r i m a r i e s , Alse> amending Keuit c o u n t y ' s p r i m a r y law. T h e r e were m a n y bills applicable to places anil t h i n g s t h a t went to swell the' n u m b e r passed. E x a m p l e s of the so a r e : S e n a t o r B e r t Cady, for empowering t h e a u t h o r i t i e s of Port Huron t o w n s h i p to stop t h e p a s t u r i n g of cows, g o a t s and j-we^e on t h e highways. S e n a t o r Are-hie Peek, for stre-ngthe r.ing the' Sjmday eibservauee' !nw. Seuntew Tuttle, for irnpreiving the- t o r n a d o insurance' eewpewafion law, anel for i v q u l r i n g prote-etews em cornhuske- rs that nip off fingeu's; S e n a t o r Kiy;-;-' bill, m a k i n g it a Tnisdeme-atior to rul>] a n o t h e r m a n ' s h u c k l e b e r r y patedi; Senatoi- Cropsey, to give1 more' without inviting btyjp. Defecte \u coup ty gooel roada law fcorrected'. ii'oarding lionise and r e g t a u r a n t keeperb given t h e s a w * p r o t e c t i o n a a u i n s t d e a d b e a t s a s holel-keepeib h a v e . T h e laws relating to t h e examination, licensing ;i:d r e g i s t r a t i o n of doctons anel dent is its a m e n d e d so u s to raise t h e s t a n d a r d ed pi act liionera. l)e)ctors forbidden te) employ a n y o n e to get p a t i e n t s for t h e m . Labor l e g i s l a t i o n : B e t t e r s a n i t a r y conditions r e q u i r e d in foundries. T e n hemrs a. d a y m a d e t h e limit for w o - men in factories. B e l t e r protection tor t h e h e a l t h a n d meirals e;f girls u n d e r 21 a n d boys u n d e r 1<S hi fa:> teuies. N o p e r s o n s under 2\ to be e'uip-leiyed wliere- lapaor is sold. C o m pulsory lire e-scape lav, e x t e n d e d . Two imtre- frve employ m e a t b u r e a u s authen- i/t ei. L a b o r bureau given g r e a t e r liower in t h e collection of s t a t i s t i c s . M M • mi' i > bills T e , emiiodyiug re;- lieiwer :e> e-rub Imers; S e n a t o r Wet imire's. te> j-ermit t h e sepiires en Hano\ er. Wexford, Springville' a n d Antioe- h townshijis, all in a hunch, to invade S h e r m a n town a n d hold court. °{ i Rep. H e n r y ' s , to give the' Callioun ll"! county ele I 1< aue)tiier set of s u p r e m e i < t uft repewts; Re ]>. Chatie's Ward to permit the1 S h i a w a s s e e supei visors tei vote' meme-y tei the' B o r e a s home1 for ele-stituW1 e-hildren. Rep. 'I'owne-r, inc r e a s i n g the1 penalty on shee-p-kiMiug dogs, Re-p, U'illetts, to reiiicorporatea feunale^ seuninary at Albion; R e p . Xank, tei put out of busiiie'ss doe-tors' cuppers at Ml. C l e m e n s ; Rep, Woodruff, for a lorigew se'asua for s p r i n g duck shoot in,!-; R"p. Scidniore, to eomjie i roadMele i n d u e s to be i rimmed a rt isticali.v ; Seual or Mart indale, redncerp'eiratiug t h e De.'troit Soe-iety ien- tie lhe-ver.t ;<-:i of Cr:iflt>- to Animals, and Re-p. siiiij ;-nn, to iire/in'nii t h e ;-hooti;,g ot squii i'els in lki %v I'aw park. The bills <d state wide i m o r t u n c o I a s s e i, (iui'ing the t-esion a r e ; The ! wo .' eM nwe bill a ewt ating a, rail read ( o m m i s R e p e a t i n g t h e ii,,iliie law stiie-te-el t! j u r y da.:,no' to. a e ; a ; i , the cl-a:ig»- L e • : n 11 • • i; i: t o i • :•, ! hai eeitufl •cuni'1. ry loss d V f i i i l c l a w . .ri t h e !•.;:; -• i o;;, w h i c h ri"•- w.-oaai in- ' e o l l e c i e d Lepealina Te-ii iusui'anco o;;i:neu;!:a:o!is of t h e natiejnal conventiea of it.-surance e-ononissioners a n d a t t o r n e y i-enejrals at Chie a g o in February, 'l!UitL T h e y forbid political cemtri! a l i e n s by i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n i e s , make' insurane'e- a g e n t s the' a g e n t s of ilie' eemipnny, nol ed' t h e i n s u r e r s ; reepiire t h a t all a g r e e m e n t s must b e writti-n in the' polie-y; require\s unirt; rm polie-ie's a n d p e r m i t s t h e organi/. atiejn of s u r e t y bond e-ompanies. F o r b i d s t h e c a r r y i n g em of a business u n d e r a mime that deses not sheiw t h e n a m e s uf t h e a c t u a l envne-rs ejf t h e business. C r e a t i n g a v e t e r i n a r y d e p a r t m e n t at. t h e S t a t e A g r i c u l t u r a l College. Allowing m i n i n g c o m p a n i e s t o b u y a n d bedel land without limit t o t h e a m o u n t . Giving e l e c t r i c r a i l w a y s , electri c light c o m p a n i e s , g a s c o m p a n i e s a n d w a t e r power c o m p a n i e s w i d e r l a t i t u d e to consolidate. A u t h o r i z i n g h o a r d s of superviseirs to send to gold c u r e s a t public expense i n d i g e n t drink v i c t i m s who w a n t to b r a c e up. Alse) p e r m i t t i n g m a g i s t r a t e s to impose a t e m p e r a n c e pledge on d r i n k victims i n s t e a d of fine or i m p r i s o n m e n t . W i t h d r a w i n g Michigan a g r i c u l t u r a l lands in losce) and Alcona from t h e marked anel holding t h e m for forest resewves. Commission e>f nine a u t h o r i z e d to investigate' a n d repewt t o the' n e x t legislature' a g'-neral plan for reforestation. F o r e s t r y comniissimi authori/e'd to trade- l a n d s so as te> get t r a c t s all in one pice-o. S e n a t o r i a l re-districting bill passed which r e c o n s t r u c t s some eu the- ,'!2 elist r i c t s and gives W a y n e c o u n t y live msteael of lour districts. Com titutioual amendme-nt resedation to give- the' state' t a x c o m m i s s i o n perwor tei t a x joint stock corpeiratiems. C o n s t i t u t i o n a l convention authorizes! with 9(1 me-mbers. P r i m a r i e s Aug. :'»; edeethm of m e m b e r s , Se-pt. 17; reinventiem a s s e m b l e s . Sclioed laws—Deaf anel d u m b children betweam 7 a n d IS must be s e n t either t o t h e s t a t e school for instruetion or to some private schexd. Truant (dlieeu's p h ^ " d undew sehoeil boards. Scheie)! tre.Hsiirors m a y give suredy bemds, C h i h l i e n l-etwe-e-n 12 and 1 ( pewmittod t o lea'.e school for religieius i n s t r u c t i o n tor confirmation. The' common roune-ils in the> following cities a n d village's authorized to r e s t r i e ' t h e nundier of silicons, ini- L lie-.use t a x in addition to t h e tax, anei to ae're-pt sure-ty bonds i a-r.'oehi k e e p e r s ; Peirlland, -rv. Caro, N a s h v i l l e , St. Ciiy, i/ala Odess.i. Marl(. r:ia, Be up:;-, lltir'air, St, h. Ldririre, North B.ranch. Stand- Star.-on, Fonl City, (V^dsca, Tower, Alh-gati, Gaylord, Ionia, Htirriefta, Ca.dill.vo. Monroe's C e l e b r a t i o n ; M p n r o e , n o t Joeing imtisfle^r; iuJUlng off '» h u ^ e m u s k r a t c a t l i f t l evetjy v.^nt«r t h a t nurpa»ae» any ewmA of ifs kind in the country, is p l a n n i n g <n giving, a r e g a t t a a t M o n r o e PieH|l a.-i jiart of a F o u r t h of J u l y c e l e b r a - tion that p r o m i s e s t o be t h e biggest eoeni oi j;s, kind em fresh w a t e r d u r i n g Ihe I bUY s e a s o n . 'J'he affair will b e uneb* r the' a u s p i c e s of t h e Monroe Y a c h t club a n d t h e prizes to be ^iveu t h e w i n n e r s in e a c h of the v a r i o u s c l a s s e s aggrt gate- several h u n d r e d s of elollara; one prize' alone, a power yacht tender, being valued at J ^ U , several e x p e n s i v e ami beautiful loving cups a r e on t h e list a s we'd a s many v a l u a b l e m e r c h a n - dise pri/a .;, such a s b a r o m e t e r s , compasses, y a c h t c a n n o n s , shot g u n s , fishing rods a n d , in fact, almost everything of use t o a y a c h t s m a n e i t h e r ate;;;! o r ashore^, In adeiiliori to t h e laees. CM t h e F o u r t h there- will also be r a t e s e n t h e a t h ami tit 11 ami on t h e afternoon of t h e tlth till of t h e assembled fleet will engage' in a s q u a d r o n sail, thts evemt is o n e of t h e p r e t t i e s t m the,- list of m a r i n e a t t r a c t i o n s a s t h e v\ olutu>!;s; peri'ormeel by a fleet of over a h u n d r e d boats are' the' s a m e a s i h e old-lime affairs in t h e I'niied S t a t e s navy in the- d a y s of sailing vessels. Gave t h e Babe Away. In J u s t i c e Battdorf's court, Battle- Creek, M r . a n d Mrs. J o h n H. Blodgett, t h e former a railroad m a n , signed a w a y all r i g h t s t o t h e i r child, agsd four m o n t h s . N e i g h b o r s saw t h e infant w a s s t a r v i n g a n d notified t h e police, w h o asked .Miss Bertha' Babcock, s e r v i n g a s probation agent, t o i n v e s t i g a t e . S h e r e p o r t e d filth a n d s t a r v a t i o n , saying t h e child w a s almost a skeleton. T h e p a r e n t s did n o t fic?:t t h e police plans, being too glad to e s c a p e a r r e s t . Laziness, not poverty, is t h e claim a d v a n c e d a g a i n s t t h e family, t h e house being u n k e p t a u d n e g l e c t e d Gov. Magoon Stays. Gov. Magoon's rule in Cuba will c o n t i n u e for IS months, S e c r e t a r y Taft said a f t e r h i s eunference at O y s t e r Bay with the- president. T h e intervening t i m e will be needed t o c o m p l e t e t h e c e n s u s of t h e island, prepare- for and hold a n election for p r e s u l e n t and install t h e new executive. STATE NEWS BRIEFS. H o w a r d Hill, aged 10, a n d George j Griffith, U>, Petri H u r o n bids, w e r e playing "soldier'' ami, a c e m d i n g t o young Griffith's story they were a b o u t to m a k e a charge' on th<j h o m e of young Hill when t h e bullet from h i s gun s t r u c k a nail and glanced ejff, s t r i k i n g Hill in the abdonum, causinga wound t h a t m a y b e fatal, The body of F r a n k Hersey w a s b r o u g h t from Chicago t o h i s h o m e in Vernon t o w n s h i p for burial. It is said t h a t he was she)! by an iufuriateel h u s b a n d in Chie-ago, Horsey boro a good reputatiem when living in Mt. P l e a s a n t . F o r two ye'ars h e h a s been with. a. circus, and it w a s u n d e r s t o o d lha! he was soon to m a r r y a Chicago girl. THE MARKETS. pose' statefr.- m que uee , he (':"--.: Ce!e -r o wagi tie. for a p a r k ; P a w P a w to pay old d e b t s ; E s s e x township, Clinton county, to enlarge1 c e m e t e r y ; Katon R a p i d s fo pave s t r e e t i n t e r s e c t i o n s ; Big Rapids for a p a r k ; Norway t o w n s h i p , Ilick- Inson county, to improve' a c e m e t e r y ; Climax, K a l a m a z o o county, t o e n l a r g e a c e m e t e r y ; Buel township, Sanilae county, few r o a d s ; McKinley t o w n s h i p , Kmme-t county, for a school; Hudson for p a v i n g ; West Branch for waterw o r k s ; J e r o m e , Hillsdale' county, for a sehocd; Welden, Benzie1 county, few public i m p r o v e m e n t s ; Muske-gem for a. b r i d g e ; More-nci for w a t e r w o r k s ; Crystal L a k e , Beuizie county, for a school; W h i t e Cleuiel for a village- hall; Marion t o w n s h i p , Osceola county, for a school; Net. Ill fractional schetol district, Grosse' Point e a n d Gratiot, for a school; Kcorse for a sehetol, for sewers, and to i m p r o v e t h e river r o a d ; Highland P a r k for the' extension rd the w a t e r w o r k s , for a school, a n d for public i m p r o v e m e n t s ; W y a n d o t t e to Reewgani/ing the' Nathuml Guard i raising t h e ])<r capita tax trom five to six c e n t s , anel pnn'ieling that $•!(),'UK) : lie spe-nt annually to build a r m o r i e s . | For c o u n t r y schools eif a g r i c u l t u r e on 1 the' "Wisconsin plan. Meuieunine-e is the' ( first c - a.'.' ' • \ r e;. ;ei- ,. T h • r-'a.ols. M a k i n g the' scalping at' theate-r, e-e»n- ! cert, circus, le-eturo, a t h l e t i c g a m e s ! w il] \)0 held at. Flint, Julv 2,'? a n d 24. or o t h e r public, e n t e r t a i n m e n t , t i c k e t s a j M , l r ? : n r r t c „ n ] a „ w n s appednted Luther, S t a n t o n a n d Olivet. STATE NEWS BRIEFS. Carl Milder, aged 12, w a s drowned while b a t h i n g in S h i a w a s s e e river. The sixth a n n u a l cemvent iem eif the» Michigan Rural C a r r i e r s ' a s s o c i a t i o n Hi-ti'oit a ' a t t b N<> t i n e s l e e k p i w e e ' s , C h e i i e r s t r > ' f s , ?,"oa,". "(i, tr<idil t o e l i n S ' e b u t i l u w s', i • r s , 1 , III -II | n p ;; I i ft |i<iii.'u!s, $ ! ." dfi I 7:, ; iu: bi In g ; u u l b Lit' lie;' K t o vs iiiid 1: ei |i | s, Tun i ,, |ifia pelMiiiS, $0 (tl I .','1 ; MO M (] I n i l e l ,e; s ' f a t e n w s , 5:1 ) c ; e a n r e r s , J ] .'ai^j.1 ; n i N i i i i n n t a a l H . ? 2 ,',11,'n ;! ,M'; e ' a n n a a i (<•, ( p - r s \ ' e a l v-alve-s--- ' M a r k i t Mi.e-.a' s ! ."ii't/T; 1 n tie |-, e n w s a n d .-"nvi-ia-rs, ? pi '•> :.•> c n e b ! j S!a-<'[) :i 11(1 P i n i l i s -- Alai-ket - ; a i , a ),, > ( j s p r i n g l a m b s , $7 I > e . i 5 : f a i r i „ K- | !,-;<-ii!es, ? s r a"i;*,'- \-( :-. r I (.Jigs, IJil^flt .'• <\; :fair to goeil Imt eli »• r sleep, $.:; 'fee;, ; ;,ii' i l ' ' n > - M . i t ' k e l !e,\',(-i'. l i a l i g e (it pi'ii'i'N: I -it-'-bt t n giicul Put r Iters, $u a", - j a g s , v (» "•": l i g l i t y o r k e r s , *C, at); s t a u s on'e-' 1b i n ! off, ' ' lOasf "Ruffnln.- — T h e R - r n r r : i l r a i r k e t w a s eli-iiRKV f r m t i s t a t u tei t i n i s h , w i t l t (iia line- of f r o n t Ife- t o :](),< o n t h e ,^-( at el k i n d of XU-IT c a t t l e a n d a h e a t :.'a?> t o ' 0 c a n (]e-c]tn ( . o t l t h e f, m u l e k i n d ' : l a s t t i n ; UK', misdemearnor. M a k i n g the free distribution of medicine s a t n p l e s a mlsdeme a nor. M a k i n g it a misdeme-anetr te» take- an automobi l e without the owne r s permissietn. I t t r r r a s i n g t h e penalty a n d broadening t h e law for wife desertion, anel p r e s i d i n g that, t h e prison e a r n i n g s eif wife deserters, shall go to t h e family. A u t h o r i z i n g b e a r d s of s u p e r v i s o r s te> buy vetting m a c h i n e s emt of a getnu-al ' fund. A m e n d i n g t h e game and fish l a w s so tliat. the- s t a t e warden shall also he t h e fire w a r d e n . Came' a n d fish supervision m a d e metre of a. s t a t e and less of a oetunty function. A g u n t a x eif $10 to lie collee-teel from n o n - r e s i d e n t s . T h e tretttt fishing se-asein let open L'i days earlier. P r o - Visitors tet J a p a n a r e usually impresse'd with t h e many c u r i o u s uses j to which fans are1 put. The1 umpire, at. wrestling ami fencing m a t c h e s uses a j large fan, t h e various m o t i o n s of [ which c o n s t i t u t e a language that, the i i oetmbatants u n d e r s t a n d and promptly hceel. Men a n d children, a s well a s j women, u^e fans at all t i m e s . T h e ' servant h a s a fiat fan, made of rough i J'.aper, fo blow the charcoal firo.H with, or use ;ig a dustpan. T h e f a r m e r h a s a fttnnt fan to winnow his grain. Still another variety is m a d e of waterproof paper, which, dipped in water, c r e a t e s a pleasant coolness by evaporation without w e t t i n g tho clothes, pave s t r e e t i n t e r s e c t i o n s , for a sehoetl < hibiting the- killing of dee-r for five and for a filtration pdant n n d lighting I yearn in Arenac, Lmnmt, Bay, Cheplant extension. boygan, Beir.zie and L e e l a n a u cetuuties. In addition to these-, Alger county I ^r"" « b i n d e r twine plant in J a c k s o n had to h a v e a hill passed t o legalize p r i s o n ; a p p r o p r i a t i o n for it, Si 7.'», 000. a $1100,000 good roads bond issue,- Bid- R e q u i r i n g t h a t gasoline' m u s t be' sold ley, Memfmoremcv count;,, o n e to If only in re-d c a n s e>r c a n s w i t h r e d ke galize n $2,One bond issue-; T h r o e Riv- j beds. ers fn legalize a ;-i0-ye>ars' g a s franchise'; Charlevoix t o legalize1 c e r t a i n proceedings, and Reed City fo legalize some bonds. Michigan h a s a pre-tty cetmprohenfiive code of fishing laws, yet some af) bills were passed this session. With but a fe:w excerptions they a r e Intended to rcltlv etr tighten the- Ftate laws. A fair portion nf t h r u ap al- t o lakes wholly in one o r two township*;, or to Bfvfions of a r i v e r in cine or J*O town §b!ps. Juveuiile court law, which m a d e t h e p r o b a t e court t h e court for the' trite! of j u v e n i l e disorderlies. U n i v e r s i t y of Michigan t o get a. % mill t a x i n s t e a d of a V*. mill. Good r o a d s legislation. Cash road tax substitufeel fetr t h e " w o r k i n g o u t " plan. W i d e tire1 wagem law repeah'd. H i g h w a y d e p a r t m e n t in t h e s t a t e given 1270,000 for two years, of which S250,- 000 is for a w a r d s . S m a l l e r road districts t h a n county districts a u t h o r i z e d . Road district* m a v raise monev bv p o s t m i s t r e s s a t Muuith, J a c k s o n county, vice Paul Cross, resigned. Jessie1 Van d e Rogart. got. a verdict eif $11,000 b e c a u s e s h e was scalped by the m a c h i n e r y in t h e M e n o m i n e e P a p e r Co. plant. Archibald Cillis, age-d .'»0, a bachelor, wdrile a s s i s t i n g in a barn r a i s i n g t w o miles n o r t h of this village, w a s instantly killed by a. beam c r u s h i n g h i s skull. In s t e p p i n g from a street, e a r on t h e Fssoxvilh' line, Mrs. (ieetrge Le Clair fedl and bretke h e r left, tinkle. S h e claims tin- c a r s t a r t e d before s h e h a d time tet g e t off. Lzra Clifford, etf Betho] t o w n s h i p , was helpin g t o unload a beef care-ass when t h e team started anel h e w a s t h r o w n uneier t h e wheeds a n d probably fatally injured. Martin Mo Man us, aged 2d years, of Bay City, who fell from a s t r e e t c a r W e d n e s d a y night a n d fractured h i s skull, died early Thurselay morning. He was u n m a r r i e d . After b r i n g divorced from three, husbands, Mrs. Amelia Melissa She-mer, .aged aft y e a r s , took the' leap oneo more in w e d d i n g William W a s h b u r n , aged 2fi, eunployeel In t h e p a p e r mill at Viekshurg. "Sure-, T stole t h e h o r s e a n d buggy, hut T only wanted to have a little- fun," said a-year-old H a r r y Ainsworfh to t h e Port Huron police when h e h a d been captured after an exciting c h a s e . Harry untied L. K. W h i t n e y ' s r i g a n d startled p e d e s t r i a n s with t h e breakneck speed with which h e drove a b o u t the city. e x p o r t s t e e r s , $ fif/0.. ft 0 ; Pesf, s h i p ; v t . ' - r s , f ti.1 (\ffi <i.Lb" : P e s t l.Oi'in t o 1 Hi s t e e r * , tffi.-pi (n~Fete); h o s t f a t c o w s , S i - c P S O ; f a i r t o ffiiinl, ?;;, 7 f. 1-? ( . - t r i m - m e r s , $'2 (it :.12:,: h o s t h e i f e r s , $ (,:;; ft/ -,. 2T.; m e d i u m s t e ffooel. 4;-!, 7,". (a 4 ; b e s t fe<<der!% ?-Kf/ \.2:<\ \ - e n r l i n K s t e e r s , $,1¾ (<e :',.r,0 ; m t i l ' m i n i s t o c k s t e e r s , $2, Tfi ifr fl; o x e o r t taillV M.ra"e,r,; Poiogmi Pniis, j :> •::, '„ x r;o* s t o c k b n l l s , S 2. Tiff-/ ?,; tb, e < n w u u e r k e t w a s a h n u t $'2 per b e a d P n v e r th.aie l a s t w e e k : preed t o e x t r a . S i : . r « 4 ^ - m e d i u m t o g o o d , $;i0 <<] (0 ; cnnnn.ot tip) fn :-:o. * T l o p r s — M n r k r t ,r,c t o 1 Or: l o w e r ; t o a i v v Jfi.:." 'i> fi.fiO ; y o r k e r s a n d ]'di<s 5 fi ,'-! fl ^r// fi,;;r,: i-ougits-, %:,.:10^ ;>.no. la 1S11 lleise, p $ Tf.:i.:n,'>d ( .:,', ft-f H. 7.'-; c a l l s , %,-, ft ! ; e w e s ' ? Pf.d If .">. I ' / ' l e - ' S - - S t r o n g ; IK s t , $ 7, t.';','? 7 tlfl ; he;<\ y, | 4 '(i -I.Tai. (irnfn, Ktc. H t t r n l t AV'li^at- -f'a.sh N o . :: ,-,,,-1. fe^bt <•: . I n l y , fi.Ot'iO l,u a t t e ( i ; : e . 1::.00(1 h t i at V. : . . e . fl.OOO hit a t !'-l: Se, l o . n e n ; , n ; i t '.'."iC, :,,00 0 b u a t fl-t "„e. S. i'a! ii 1,|, •• ' " ' i, e :..000 P u a t ! i p . , r , ,-,.0(10 b u a t .'' i : H< l a -" '" l,ii a t ft4¾ c. 1:,,00(1 l e i a t fe,.- :, ono lea a t .rb:i1i<-\ 2,000 pl U ; i f (1(-,1.(.. ;, o O f i ' h u 1 a t t'7i-, 3,000 h i t ni ' i s e , -,,0011 b u :-i t f t ^ S ' v e ; S e p t eatila-r. 22.mo! b u a t fb,,- 1 :, - t'i'0 1,11 a t 27^,,-,, 20.00(1 I,), a t 2 ', ' , e ',', a'tio b u a t H7V;r. :,,0 00 b u a t ' i 7 \ . r l i i O e i i 1,11 a t .r i7b,e. 1 .", 000 b u a t f e e . I.Votui' b u i t r<7 '„, e, 2-0.000 h u a t 0 7 V e 2:< Doll b M ;, t fi7'.;.c. 1 0 . 0 0 0 h i ; a t feSr, f,,0(Ki b u a t ns 1.-,,- 10,Cfal b u a t lifii-.r-, :,,(1()11 h u a t $ 1 , Ifi.o'tlO mi JI t J 1 01 ; I l e e e a i b e r , 1 0 0(01 ' b 11' a t tif'1,!-. 30 000 tin nf f u e u e , 15(100 h u a t MI'-KC. 1.-,,0(10 h a let fi !'••<:,,., 10,000 h u Rt Kf'Ue. :,,000 h u a t S ' e - . e , ;, 0,01 h u H t Oflb.r, S.000 h u a t !"e,n.,,-. 2(1,(100 h u a t fiO^.e, :,,000 h u u t S I , i n noo h u a t S l o t .', COO h u a t I t 01 •%, 10 aoo p u a t % T 0" '.,' l.'eOOo h i , a t SI 03 10,000 b u a t J 1 0";!.": No. :: r e , t . fC, ' 4 , ' , Nn. 1 veLi'i- ttri \ ,• <'..,:i <'.-,«b N o 3. :,4,•; x , , . : ; V l . ] J n w . 1 r a , - a t , , ; , U c ; N , , . 4 t-i-llnw, .3 c,,i'« n t M e . :.! n t :-,4 14c; s a n t a l e , 1 c a r a t , V " 4 r - »'< j ' - ' t » d . 1 e n , - a t : , 3 r . " " ' ( a , t s - e'ajih N o . .3 whit,--, n c a r s nt K y e - ( ' a s I t N o 2, S 7 r U M I I S Canli Rtid J u •-)«-. ,1! 1 fifi- . T , f ] v f1 f ; - H ! - K ' " i e i e t o h o r , $1 70 a s k e d N o - ' v e r u h e r . .^1 8.0, C l o e e r s e - T d P r i m e 1 '•pot. If) r i r - t o l i r r ^ r i d _ D e e e i n h e r , S.H 2>:,; p r l m r alwlkft T i m o f b y n r r d — - P r i m e n^ot, 12 t o . I 1'Sfitf rsn----,-- -"+***mmiim*, „ .,t ' * * » • • » ; • # WWiyfj*??' ««P»Si ar C H A P T E R 11.—Continued. No o n e w h o Bcauiied thu crowd t h a t £uoruiuK would h a v e believed t h a t tht> •calm, s e t fact* o n t h a t e r e c t l n d i u u flgure, o c c u p y i n g t h e very c e n t e r of t h a t h o r d e of gamblers* who w e r e only u w a l t i u g t h e r l u g l u g clang of t h e guug t o hurl t h e m s e l v e * like m a d m e n a t <jach other, w a s t h e hysterical m a n -who t h e night before w a s wildly prayi n g for thin m o m e n t . Nearly every m a n in t h a t c r o w d w a a calm, b u t Hob Urownley w a s t h e c a l m e s t of t h e m all. lt'a t h e e x c h a n g e code t h a t a t a n y cost of h e a r t or n e r v e - t e a r a m a n m u s t r e tain good form until t h e gong s t r i k e s . T h e n , t h a t h e m u s t be a s n e a r t h e uncaged t i g e r ' a s h u m a n mind a n d body c a n be m a d e . Only I realized w h a t volcano r a g e d inside my c h u m ' s bosom. If a n y o t h e r m a n of t h e c r o w d h a d k n o w n , liob's c h a n c e s of success would h a v e bi^en on p a r with a C a n a d i a n canoeist s h o r t - c u t t i n g Niagara for Huffalo. N i n e - t e n t h s of t h e stock exc h a n g e g a m e is n o t letting your left b r a i n lobe k n o w w h a t r a c e your r i g h t is in until t h e w i n n i n g n u m b e r s 'and t h e also-rans art* o n t h e board. If one of those HOU chain-lightning t h i n k e r s or a n y of t h e i r 10,000 alert a s s o c i a t e s k n e w in a d v a n c e t h e i n t e n t i o n s of a fellow broker, t h e word would s w e e p t h r o u g h t h a t crowd with t h e s u r e n e s s of uncorked e t h e r , a n d t h e other :21)9, a t gong s t r i k e , would be a t each others' t h r o a t s for h i s vitals, a n d before he knew t h e g a m e h a d s t a r t e d would h a v e b i s b o n e s picked to a vulturclinish c l e a n n e s s . Suddenly, a s I w a t c h e d t h e scene, t h e r e r a n g t h r o u g h t h e g r e a t hall t h e first s h a r p s t r o k e of t h e gong. T h e r e w e r e no echoes h e a r d t h a t m o r n i n g . T h e metallic voice w a s yet s h a p i n g i t s c o m m a n d to " a t 'em, you fiends" w h e n from H0O t h r o a t s burst t h e wild sound of the stock e x c h a n g e yell. No o t h e r sound in a n y of t h e open or hidden places of all n a t u r e duplicates t h e yell of a g r e a t stock e x c h a n g e a t an exciting 01 c u i n g . It n o t only fills a n d refills s p r e e , for t h e volume Is terrific, but it h a s a n individuality all i t s own, coming fi om t h e incisive "take-mine- I'vo-got y o u r s , " from t h e aggressive , iilmo.it ;;: rogant "you-can'tyou-won'thave- ynur-way," t h e confident "byheaven- I-will" individual notes t h a t enter Into t h e whole, a s they blend with the sluiil s c r e a m of t r i u m p h a n d t h e die-away note of d i s a p p o i n t m e n t , when the fleer m e n realize their success or their failure. 1 picked Hob's magnificently r e s o n a n t voice from t h e m a s s — "40 for any part of 10,000 Sugar." It was this d a r i n g bid that, s t r u c k t e r r o r to t h e bears a n d filled the bulls with a fvenay of e n c o u r a g e m e n t . Again It r a n g out-- "-1"» for a n y part of 25,000;" and a third time—'-f>0 for any part of r.0,000." The g r e a t crowd w a s surging all over t h e room. H a t s were s m a s h e d and coats w e r e being stripped from their o w n e r s ' backs as though m a d e of paper, and now a n d then a particularly frantic Iniyc-r or seller would be borne to t h e Moor by t h e i m p e t u s of those who sought to fill his bid or g r a b his offer. T h r o u g h all the. wild whirl, straight a n d e r e c t and c o m m a n d i n g was t h e form of Hob, h i s face cold a n d e x p r e s s i o n l e s s a s a n Iceberg. In five m i n u t e s t h e h u m a n m a s s had worked back to t h e S u g a r pole a n d t h e r e w a s the inevitable lull while its m e m b e r s "verified." I could s e e by t h e few e n t r i e s Hob was m a k i n g on his pad that h e h a d been compelled to buy but. little. T h i s meant that h i s c a m p a i g n w a s w o r k i n g smoothly, t h a t ho w a s driving t h e market nil by m e r e l y bidding, a n d that, h e ha.il t h e g r e a t e r part, of my aO.OOO yet unbonght, w h i c h in t u r n m e a n t h e could c o n t i n u e t o push up t h e price, or in t h e e v e n t of h i s o p p o n e n t s ' att e m p t i n g to r u n it. down, he would be under t h e m a r k e t with big s u p p o r t i n g orders. Suddenly t h e lull was broken. 1-. b ' - voice r a n g out again— -"ir>:> for a :.-.- part of 10,000 S u g a r . " Again :h • ..,amblers closed in a n d for a n o t h e r five m i n u t e s t h e opening scene w a s duplicated, with only a shade less fierceness. After t e n m i n u t e s ' m a d t r a d i n g a mighty burst, of sound told t h a t Sugar w a s 180 bid. Then Ho!) worked his way out. of t h e crowd, a n d p a s s i n g by me fairly hissed, "ipr heaven, J i m I've got t h e m c i n c h e d ! " I went b a c k to the office, In m i n u t e s l'.oh wirhouf a wn:\l Ihrongh my odice and irdo lii< t h e o t h e r I could n u t m a k e out, unless It waa t h a t aoft one, which »upure*>aed love, emerging; from t e r r i b l e uncert a i n t y , g e n e r a t e s iu deny n a t u r e s a n d which usually finds vent l a t e a r s . Beulah Solids waa a study. H e r h e a r t waa evidently s w a y i n g a n d l u g g i n g with t h e n e w s Hub h a d b r o u g h t h e r . She m u s t h a v e seen t h e n e a r n e s s of r e l e a s e from t h e t o r t u r e t h a t h a d been filling h e r soul d u r i n g t h e p a s t t h r e e m o n t h s , a n d y e t such w a s t h e r e m a r k - able self-control of t h e w o m a n , such h e r noble c o u r a g e , t h a t she. refused t o show any o u t w a r d sign of h e r feelings. She w a s t h e reserved, dignified girl 1 h a d e v e r s e e n h e r . " J i m . Miss S a n d s a n d I t h o u g h t It best t h a t we should h a v e a little m a t c h up a t this s t a g e of o u r deal," Hob began. "1 w a n t t o know if you b o t h a g r e e with m e on a d h e r i n g t o t h e original plans to close out a t 175. I n e v e r felt s u r e r of my ground t h a n in t h i s deal. T h e stock is 1()11 on t h e t a p e right now." H e g l a n c e d a t t h e w h i t e p a p e r t o ocrearn S u g a r . W i t h e n o r m o u s •transactions it r a n u p in 15 minute)! t o 188, in t h r e e m o r e it dropped t o 181, a n d t h e n s t e a d i l y m o u n t e d t o 1 8 5 ½ . dulled u p , a n d w a s h e a l t h y s t e a d y . P r e s e n t l y Bob w a a b a c k a n d w e s a t down again. "1'Ye b o u g h t 20,000 m o r e for you, J i m , o n t h a t bulge. I'v« 58,000 In ail of t h e l a s t 50,000, which leaves* mw 12,000 r e s e r v e . T h e a v e r a g e is ' w a y under lb, a n d t h e r e m u s t be $400,000 for you i n i t n o w a n d a s t r o n g $1,400,- 000 in Miss S a n d s ' 20,000, a n d $1,800,- 000 in o u r 30,000. T h e y s a y i t ' s bad business to c o u n t c h i c k e n s in t h e shell, but ours a r e t a p p i n g so h a r d t o g e t out 1 c a n ' t h e l p d o i n g It t h i s once. I'm going t>o k e e p a w a y from t h e floor for an huur o r so, t h e n I will gv over a n d wind it u p a n d -good God, B e u l a h — Miss S a n d s - a r e you IU?" T h e girl's race w a s a s h e n gray a n d she s e e m e d t o be g a s p i n g for b r e a t h . 1 rushed for s o m e w a t e r while Hob seized both h e r h a n d s , b u t i n a n ins t a n t t h e blood c a m e t o h e r c h e e k s with a r u s h a n d s h e said, "1 waa dizzy for a m o m e n t . It m u s t have b e e n t h e t h o u g h t of t a k i n g $1,800,000 b a c k to father t h a t u p s e t m e . With that a m o u n t father could m a k e good all t h e t r u s t funds, a n d h a v e back e n o u g h for h i s own f o r t u n e t o m a k e us seem, after what w e iiave b e e n going t h r o u g h , richer t h a n we w e r e before. P a r d o n me, Mr. R a n d o l p h , won't you, w h e n i say—Cod bless y o u a n d e v e r y o n e whom you hold dear, (lod bless you? What could 1 o r my father h a v e done but for you a n d M r . H r o w n l e y ? " She t u r n e d h e r big eyes full upon Hob, filled with a light such a s c a n come only to a w o m a n ' s eyes, only t o tat I lore B o b my wire, a n d Bob's Voice Rang Out Again. ribbon wnn.se every foot, on c e r t a i n days spells h e a v e n o r hell to c o u n t l e s s mortals, a s it rolled out. of t h e ticker in t h e c o r n e r of t h e office. "Yes, t h e r e she goes again -2%, 1, -Mi, a n d 1,200 at a half. T h e r e is a t r e m e n d o u s de- s h r i l l e r ; it certainly wa a w o m a n before \v on t h e b r i n k of k. her h e a v e n . S h a r p a n d slid! c h a n g e t e l e p h o n e . !:im, as ii, sud.l. m : 'he }\ r.ng Ion;. stand lee:;-- -r than m a n d from all q u a r t e r s . W a s h i n g t o n ' s buying is u n l i m i t e d ; t h e c o m m i s s i o n houses a r e t u m b l i n g over o n e a n o t h e r to get a b o a r d a n d t h e s h o r t s a r e seared to a p a r a l y s e d m u t e n e s s . T h e y don't know w h e t h e r to j u m p in a n d cover or to s t a n d t h e i r p r e s e n t h a n d s , but. they h a v e no pluck to fight t h e rise, that, is certain. T h e news b u r e a u s h a v e just published t h e story that I a m buying for R.>.;i:'n!oh & Randolph, an \ they for !>.-> i n s i d e r s ; that, t h e n e w t.iri.Y ;.-. :\s .;•. ,-o ! ;'.s p a s s e d ; a n d that at tn-- • iter'-Ms' m e e t i n g to-morrow : he Sugar ml will be increased, a m i that P e"d on all sides s h e v o n n:i: il s h e c r o s s e s 2 )•.). I'v ! to t a k e on only 1S.0) 1 . bhibi'h a n d a t present p r i s e s t r veer f.sd h u n d r e d t h o u s a n d pn idem. I think 1 could go back and in 20 m i n u t e s h a v e it. to ISO. if I rested on it until about, o n e o and t h r e w myself at it for real firew o r k s up to t h e close, 1 could, u n d e r cover of t h e m , let slip about half our p u r c h a s e s , a n d to-morrow open h e r usual. Hob j u m p e d for t h e r eeeive C H A P T E R 1!!. H e listened a m o m e n t , then answered, " S t a n d on it at. Si) Cor 12,'VV) s h a r e s . T wall be t h e r e in a second." He dropned t h e receiver. " J i m , v/e have s " defer t o yo-ir B r o w n l e y only ai I h a v e m o n e y ttoogfc t o w a r r a n t a p l u n g e i n stock. I t ttejr s h o u l d t u r n Bob o v e r i n t h i s d M l , lMH—well, t h e y ' r e not going t o , if I c a n p r e v e n t i t , " a n d i s t a r t e d for t h e e x c h a n g e o n t h e r u n . W h e n 1 g o t t h e m t h e s c e n e b e g g a r c d d e s c r i p t i o n T h a t of t h e morning w a s t a m e in c o m p a r i s o n . A bull m a r k e t , h o w e v e r , terrific, a l w a y s is t a m e b e s i d e a b e a r c r a s h , i n t h e l e w m o m e n t s it took m e tu g e t t o t h e floor, t h e b a u l e h a d s t a r t e d . T h e g r e a t e r p a r t of t h e e x c h a n g e m e m b e r s h i p w a s in a d e n s e m o b wedged a g a i n s t t h e rail behind t h e S u g a r pole. I could n o t i » v e g o t w i t h i n y a r d s of t h e c e n t e r of t h a t c r o w d of m e n , fast b e c o m i n g panic-stricken, if t h e fate of n a t i o n s had d e p e n d e d o n m y e r r a n d . 1 h a d w i t n e s s e d s u c h a s c e n e before. I t repr e s e n t e d a c e r t a i n p h a s e of s t o c k exc h a n g e g a m b l i n g p r o c e d u r e , w h e m o n e m a n a p p a r e n t l y h a s e v e r y o t h e r m a n on t h e tiuor a g a i n s t him. I understixni. Hob a g a i n s t t h e m a l l — h e t r y i n g t o stay t h e o n r u s h l n g c u r r e n t of dropping p r i c e s ; they b e n t o n k e e p i n g t h e sluice g a t e s open. H e w a s b a c k e d u p a g a i n s t t h e rail - n o t t h e B o b of t h e m o r n i n g ; n o t a v e s t i g e of. t h a t cold, brain-nerve -aud-body-lu-haud g a m b l e r r e m a i n e d . H i s h a t w a s gone, h i s collar t o r n a n d h a n g i n g over his s h o u l d e r . H i s coat a n d w a i s t c o a t w e r e ripped open, s h o w i n g t h e full l e n g t h of h i s w h i t e s h i r t front, ai*d h i s e y e s w e r e fairly m a d . Kob w a s no l o n g e r a h u m a n being, b u t a m o n a r c h of t h e forest a t bay, with t h e h u n t e r in front of Mm, a n d closing in upon h i m , in a g r e a t half circle, t h e pack of h a r r i e r s , ali g n a s h i n g t h e i r teeth, b a r i n g t h e i r faiig-3, a n d h o w l i n g for blood. T h e him tor directly facing Hob, w a s Harry C o n a u t - - v e r y slight, very s h o r t , a marvello'isly c o m p a c t , h a n d s o m e , miniat u r e m a n , with a f a s c i n a t i n g face, d a r k olive in tint, l i g h t e d by a pair of sparkling black e y e s a n d framed in jetblack h a i r ; a black m u s t a c h e w a s p a r t e d o v e r w h i t e t e e t h , which, w h e n he w a s s t a l k i n g h i s g a m e , looked like those of a wolf. An i n t e r e s t i n g m a n at all t i m e s w a s this Harry C o n a n t , and h e h a d been on m o r e a n d fiercer battlefields t h a n a n y other half-score m e m b e r s c o m b i n e d . T h e s c e n e w a s a r a r e o n e for a s t u d e n t of a n i m a l i z e d men. (TO B E CON'TLNTKD.) H E R O I S M . T h e r e is a good deal of herol3m In t h e world of t h e s o r t t h a t gets into t h e public e y e a n d r e c e i v e s medals a s a r e w a r d , a s t h e giving out of 63 s u c h t o k e n s of gold, silver o r bronze by t h e C a r n e g i e h e r o fund c o m m i s s i o n a t t e s t s , c o m m e n t s a writer in t h e Hoston T r a n s c r i p t . T h e r e is m o r e of t h e splendid stuff Indeed t h a n even t h e firmest believers in h u m a n n a t u r e ' s good mialities would quite t h i n k possible without all t h e gratifying figures at hand to prove its existence. And when one reflects t h a t the h e r o i s m which m a y b e k n o w n of all m e n is only about o n e - t h o u s a n d t h part a s g r e a t a s t h e sort t h a t never will a n d n e v e r may be k n o w n It m a k e s o n e feel t h a t t h s world a n d the t i m e s a r e good. An I n d o r s e m e n t . M a n y y o a i s a g o tlmre w a s consider' able m a l a r i a iu H a r r i s b u t g , Ha., which : w a s a t t r i b u t e d to the w a t e r s of t h e ( S u s q u e h a n n a river, which was then i t h e source of t h e city supply. One ! of the m e m b e r s of t h e l e g i s l a t u r e for j !h:H year, upon his r e t u r n to his cons t i t u e n t s , w a s i n t e r v i e w e d c o n c e r n i n g settled t h e g e n t l e m e n , " of t h e fouls l a n d e r on I absolutely hnow : ho w a t e r to be perfectly healthful, for during t h e session I d r a n k ttm water on t w o different occasions, and I never e x p e r i e n c e d a n y ill effect w h a t e v e r . " Origin of F a m o u s P h r a s e s . " W h a t 13 t h e flflTWlp b e t w e e n ft chauffeur a n d a M f l P N f t T a s k e d t i l * every r e a d y j o k e r . "Give it u p , " a n s w e r e d t h o m a n rrho w a s bored. " T h e c h a u f f s u r r u n s people d o w n and t h e s u r g e o n c u t s t h e m u p . " Hastily b o a r d i n g a p a s s i n g s t r e e t car, h e m a d e a tsal'o g e t a w a y — D e - troit F r e e P i e s a . MRS. DE PASSE OF N E W YORI1 CITY I Consulted Several Physicians, but they Did Ale Dfo Good. J'e-ru-na and Man-a-lin Helped Me" M R S . ALINE Do PASSE. Mrs. Aline Del'asse, 776 E . 165th St., New York, N. Y., writes: ••it gives me pleasure to testify to tbo curative qualities of i'erutia, a n d JNlanalin. i-I was afflicted for over seven years with catarrh of the head, throat and digestive organs. I consulted many physicians, but they did me no good. kkt)'ie. &ciy I happened to read some testimonials iu your Perumi almanac. I decided to t r y l'eruua and Manalia. I bought a bottle of each, and after talcing UKHII for a week I noticed u change for the better. So I kept it up, and after using twelve bottles f waa perfectlycured. ' I also gave tho medicine to my children uud they hail the aame beneficed result. I would never be without theso remedies in the house. ' • I highly r e c o m m e n d P e r u n a and Manalin to" all my friends, a n d in fact to everybody." MLSS " Mildred Grey, 110 W e i m a r S t , Appleton, Wis., w r i t e s : •' It gives me pleasure to recommend Perutia for cuturrh of the stomach. I hid this disease for a number of years, and could not enjoy a mouthful of food that I ate. i t was indeed a great relief when I hit upon Peruna, and obtained decided results from the lirst. I took six bottles before I felt entirely cured of my trouble, b u t 1 had an ag^ruvated case." i il e l i n e : on. dil -~-s ; h e c u \ He soon "IT"""! my son!, : ed, "t he noeort a ' w,r :• was a r.i i in: risbu.-r. " T h e m a j e s t y of t h e i o 1<1 U . N : •; is n : - o ; : i i •'; > 1 i • ) 0 c e is dit :n t h e r e Then s i to .,1 - e room occupied hv Henhih Snnds. . few ' r o d e • litfie j He closed tin" door behind him, a thin:; that, lie bad never done before. It wns ! only a m i n u t e till he opened if a n d called to me. In his eye-i w a s a s t r s n e r e j look, a look that, c a m e from t h e blend- l into my office. P o b ing of t w o m i g h t y pas^Lomi, one joy, I a - a : n . In ten mi;m:os with a whirl a n d If I'm in luck Til the whole bunob, if 1 £et an avor:v;< allow m e to sell it to hhh" 1 ;itrce 1 that h'. feet, a n d Heuieh usual quiet iv;i; . " let :-o t i l e b a : i n e c . a v e r a g e ISO-IS.", lor but I'll be seiished of i 7". which w onh.i on a drop;)ire.; seodo k a snap:. A r t h u r P e r k i n s , whom 1 left on guard at. t h e polo, says very P r t r u i t h a s jumped in a n d sup- :e bids. H e h a s it down to offering ir in ,",0)',) blocks an 1 :-. a'_, n e s s i v o . 1 must. g..-e there .p.;;ek." a n d he sho* out of t h o office. 1 sprr-.n..; for Rob's t e l e n h m e . "Perkins, q u i c k ! " " W h a t a r e t'.t -y doing. P e r k i n s ? " I a s k e d a m o m e n t Liter. " C o n a n t h a s alnios' filled m > up. H e seems to h a v e a hogshead of it on tati," h e a n s w e r e d . " b u y 30,()00 share., down; a n d :>u;.thin; Hoi) w h e n he get s the way." I shut off a n d turn-'d t^ Mist S a n "This is no time to s'an.l on r ;nonv . Miss S >n.ds. P.arrv ( ' o n i n t eoplo" earao aides .lamps r. t h e L'rown concluded hid !s: "Give me e.'h)0 each point untPL' 1. give to re. H e is on t h e J ' e (, a m e m e y e r s a n d tsra broker. H i s being on | mischief. i w hirl per ; for blood. -.•lard O . t h - 0 s ca!iipaie;r. wr. ; S a n d s said iu it is e n t i r e l y in :m; power i\ that 1 r in s>peo:;bj for Hob He never goes in:, mally unless rimy Pob h a s ex'.nu s" ed i ami then ;h 1 e d . ;. ..• >ver .••poeuhiro. c e n t ; m an 1 am m this d and for vou -1 s s I v . e me ma hire on is ho*- f r a n k Imnds, Mr. any advice Po!) went rowniey. 1 don't : In '.mi us can help." vick t i t h e exohan .re anil had been right. the t a p e Imcan intend to let t h e m win. him w i t h o u t at. least swallow some of t h e ;ee on v s-A e a r 1 iiii;i'; l' the tioor M'g'a *'• n m k i n g t h e m , - s •;st t h e , k-ek ! n*' up. P l e a s e don't oby-vt to my helping nut, Mi.id Sauda. Ordinar;!} 1 w o u i l first from t h e lips of ( Kox, w h o , at. a dime, •:• and A n c h o r in I7r speech with those w leave before I sir down to call on ye.u to drink our so rereign'^ h e a l t h — the Majesty -H' tire People." Brougham w a s t h e a'.rher of t h e saying, " T h e s c h o o l m a s t e r is a b r o a d ; " it w a s he, too, who in 1S2I g a v e to t h e reform p a r t y t h e w a t c h w o r d , " T h e bill, the whole bill, a n d n o t h i n g b u t t h e bill;" a n d Sir R o b e r t Peel Invented the popular cry of " R e g i s t e r ! Regist e r ! R e g i s t e r ! " in a s p e e c h in 1S37 to t h e e l e c t o r s of T a m w o r t h . Rabbit P e s t in a G r a v e y a r d . S t e t t i n suffers front A u s t r a l i a ' s s, but. only in t h o c e m e t e r y . H e r e they a r e > pest a n d so far ali efforts of t h e m have been unava.it- Into holes, w h e r e holes- could he ami, carbolic arid w a s .poured, but :nny of t h e g r a v e y a r d s is ipiPe cozy :i thimk bush u n d e r a fine tree as ;"ir.\ 1:.lie, n c d h e m a k e s t h e tree e.k tl:-- a s far :;\) a ; he c a n r e a c h The-.- ha., b e;i o n e b a t ' n o , p ; ; t e rabbi!.-; a r e again a s n u m e r o u s over. T h e o t h e r d a y whiie a fu- >ra! w a s in p r o g r e s s a rabbit, ensconced Panic confidingly a t t h o foot of t h e ofSoiatiug c l e r g y m a a . Pure White Lead is the Natural Paint Pigment Nu me rroi J c o m p o u n d :3 a r e be i n i$ offered to take the plan? of whi:.- i - . i us x p.'ilnt. uiit no real jnb.itimte 1 )r it h ij yet b">*n found. P u r s W h i t e L e a i k.X6 a p e c u l i a r p r o p e r t y of amalgamating with the wood upon which it h used— added to this it has an elasticity which pernhti the p u n t to i'i/dew the natural expansion an 1 contraction of the wood. P u r e W h i t e L e a d (with its full natural tenacity and elasticity, unimpaired by adulterants), alone fulfills all the requiremmts of tho ideal paint. Erery keg w h k h l*'.irs the Dutch Boy trade maxk i i positively guaranteed tobe absolutely P u r e W h i t e L e a d made by the Old Dutch Prc/ccss. SENDFOR BOOK " A . T a l k o n P - » i n t . r t Rir*vn F a l i ! « l ) H i n f o r - m a t i o n o n t h u p a i n t Hnh:%.t. f t a a t txao u p o n r e q u t M t . All t'Vi /VT.-V-J! in AA/7 i x a / - a thi4 mark. N A T I O N A L LEAD COMPANY in m.'ii-.-H.-i^r >f r1-.' /S'.'.mv inj P:W* ii r.r'ir'tt u m .- Vem Y n r t e . Bo-.Vin, Buif*!.->. 0 1 w i U n d . C i n < - ; n n kt.i. i'n;.-,iil fi1 S t . I . o u n , 1 ' h i l * . d o I n h U ^T.-ihn T I , « » i : t A H r - n . d o . l ; P i t t * b u r v t i iNt4tian:-U L o a d Jt QA C o . ] plague of rabbi principal a v. : • • > : - ing. ritabl et m l SICK HEADACHE P o s i t i v e l y c u r e d by t h r s e I.itJie P i l l s . T t : c y :>'. -..> riC :.••••!• P i ;- ; ",' , - '.:-• i:n i ) v i p " : i , i . i . I :-,- '!;„'•• C L'l.a i n i l T i e ) H e a r t y i.'.ii c i ,". A !>'un'»':-r r.-:n • ••lv :.,1- T > , ^ . a . - , - , , N ' i u - -.;>;*, 1 ) , - . . A , ; i : ; s „ B a d Ta.-.'!' i :i ' i u ' .Mi)a ' e , r ' e - i * - • 1 T o n „'--.t\ P a : :i . ••. r l i e . - i'i - • , T i ) K ? I I > i.:'.-:•::<.. .;•••.•• r e . r'.' f c f.'.c- v u ' . \ .•:,,. L ' u r i ' l y \'<>t,rc: a i d e . MAttPitt. SMALL 09SE. SMALL ?S!CE. CARTERS JTTLE SVER P I L L S . Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simiie Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Slit §iurimrH Jlispatch F. L. ANDREWS & CO. HHO^HibTo T H U K S D A Y , J U L Y J, 1^07. W e h a v e b e a r d of Home p e o p l e w h o " c u t off t h e i r no.se t o n p i t e t h e i r o w u f a c e . " I'll stop y o u r pain fr^e. i'o ahow you first --before- you spend a p e n n y - w h a t ii.y Pink l.'ajn Tablet* can do, 1 will mail you tree, a t r i a l puukaitti ot t h e m D r . Sboops H e a d a c h e T a b l e t s . N e u r a l K i a . Headache, T o o t h a c h e , P e r iod pains, etc., a r e due to blood cong e s t i o n . D r . Khoob's H e a d a c h e T a b - lets simply Ijill pain liy coaxing a w a y t h e u n n a t u r a l blood pressure" T h a t is all. Add^eos Dj;, , S l i o o p , / Ua-cine, W i s . Sold by All Healers. T h e bi;j; s t i c k a n d b i x - a h o o t e r a r e f o r o n c e p o w e r l e s s -Frew. K o o s e v e l t i s t i ^ l r t i n f ? m o H q u i t o e s a t O y s t e r ISay. \\ ben Tlif baby is t e e t h i n g it. is cross and :t'-t!e>-; it lieeomes feverish, and in m a n y cases vomits a ^ r e a t deal a n d oftentimes c a n n c t even keep cool w a t e r on t. c s t o m a c h : • All the- delicate littie o r g a n s o f t he stomach -are affet'fud, b r i n g i n g on colic -ajid diarrhoea. t \ i - ' is ^cct tor babies' a n d children initio's the stomach ritfht a n d alley- inHatnmat'.oii a n d p r e v e n t s i r r i - t a t i o n . Casc;ewect makes the b a b y h a p p y and well. SoW by F. A. Slgler, DruggML A person who merits a promotion can nearly always get it-, it is the inefficient worker who has the hard time getting a raise. A Memorable Day. O n e of th»i davs we r e m e m b e r with p l e s u r e , a- well as with profit to our h e a l t h , U the one on whirl) we b e e . m e acquainted with Dr. K i n d ' s N e w Lite pills, the painless purifiers that c u r e headache and b . h o u s n e s s , a n d keep t h e bowells ri</ht. 55c at F. A. S i l - ler > D r u g Store. • M a n y of t h e g r e a t n e w s p a p e r s of t h e s o u t h e r n s t a t e s a c t u a l l y d e - m a n d i n g t h e a b o l i t i o n of t h e l i q - u o r traffic; w h i l e t h e d e m a n d f o r s t r i c t e r r e g u l a t i o n a r i s e s o n e v e r y s i d e . Nearly all old-fashioned Cough S y r upa are c o n s t i p a t i n g , especially t h e s e t h a t contain opiates. T h e y d o n ' t a« t j u - t r i g h t . K e n n e d ) 's L a x a t i v e Cough S y r u p c o n t a i n s no opiates. It driven our ot the s y s t e m by g e n t l y m o v i n g t h e bowels. C o n t a i n s H o n e y a n d Tar and tastes n e a r l y as crood as maple s y r u p . C h i l d r e n like it. told by r . A. Slgler, D r u r e l i L T h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a d e a d l i n e t o k e e p s a l o o n s o u t of t h e resident districts of Detroit, is only a mild manifestation of the anti-saloon crusade that seems to be sweeping the country. I will m a i l you free, to p r o v e m e r i t , samples of m y Dr. S h c o p s Kestorative a n d my hook an Dyspepsia, T h e H e a r t or the K i d n e y s . T r o u b l e s of S t o m a c h , Heart, or K i d n e y s , are mere ly s y m p t o m s of a deeper a i l m e n t . D o n ' t m a k e t h e common e r r o r of t r e a t i n g s y m p t o m - only. S y m p t o m t r e a t m e n t is t r e a t i n g the result, of y o u r a i l m e n t , and not t h e cause. W e a k S t o m a c h n e r v e - — t h e inside n e r v e - mean S t o m a c h weakness, always. And the heart, and K i d n e y s as well, have t h e i r c o n t r o l l i n g or inside n e r v e - . W e a k e n these n e r v e s , and y o u i n e v i t a b l y h a v e weak vital o r g a n s . H e r e is w h e r e Dr. Shoop s R e s t o r i t i v e has made its fame. No other r e m e d y even claims to t r e a t the "'inside n e r v e s , " Also tor b l o a t i n g , biliousness, b a d f b r e a t h or complexion, use D r . Snoops Restorative. W r i t e m e to day for - a m p l e a n d free book. Dr. Bhoop, Racine, W i s . T h e Kestorative ia Bold by All Dealers. WC.T.U •Kdiu-d by tie- Pinckuey W. (J. T. U ! * 'uMinut-il tnun lu*t Wtjek. ! E x t r a c t s f r o m s t a t e P r e s i d e n t a d d r e s s " N o o n e d e n i e s t h a t t h e s u l o o u i n c r e a s e s l a w b r e a k i n g u u d w e c a n n o t u n d e r s t a n d w h y a n y m a n of c h i v a l r y w i l l v o t e t o p l a c e a m a n i n t h e l e g i s l a t u r e w h o w i l l n o t s t a n d f o r g o o d c i t i z e n s h i p i u - s t e a d of f o r t h e s a l o o n . W h e n a n official i n f o r c e s t h e l a w h e is h e r - a l d e d a s a p h e n o m e n o n f r o m o n e e n d of t h i s s t a t e t > t h e o t h e r . W h a t r i g h t h a s a n official t o a l l o w l a w s t o b e i g n o r e d . T h e r e i s a r i s i n g t i d e of p u b l i c s e n t i m e n t a g a i n s t t h e l i c e n s i n g of t h e s a l o o n a n d b e t t e r e n f o r c e m e n t of t h e l a w . T h e s a l o o n s b e g i n t o c r y f o r " f a i r p l a y " b u t d i d it e v e r g i v e f a i r p l a y t o t h e w o m a n a n d c h i l d - r e n of d r u n k a r d s ? " I n r e g a r d t o c h i l d l a b o r M r s . C a l k i n s s a i d , " C h i l d r e n s h o u l d n o t b e t r a i n e d i n i d l e n e s s b u t i t is o n e t h i u g t o t e a c h a c h i l d a g o o d t r a d e a n d a n o t h e r t h i n g t o p u t h i m w i t h i n t h e u n s a n i t o r y , u n - l i m i t e d f a c t o r y i n a t m o s p h e r e p h y s i c a l l y a n d m o r a l l y i m p u r e . T h e s a l o o n i s r e s p o n s i b l e f o r a g r e a t d e a l of t h i s e v i l . T h e c h i l d - r e n m u s t w o r k o r s t a r v e . " W h e n t h e r e is the s l i g h t e s t ndication of indigestion, h e a r t b u r n , flatulence or any form of stomach t r o u b l e t a k e a little Kodol occasionally a n d you will be afforded p r o m p t relief. Kodol is a c o m p o u n d of v e g e t a b l e acids and c o n t a i n s the juices found in a healthy s t o m a c h . Kodol digests w h a t yon eat, m a k e s y o u r food do you good. Sold by r . A. Slgler, Draggiit. SPECIAL ABERDEEN-ANGUS PRIZES. In aikliticiii to the liberal p r e m i u m s m a d e by t!u Michigan Agricultural Society at the State Fair, Detroit, this year, the Aberdeen-Angus B r e e d e r s ' Association has consented to m a k e three a w a r d s in each of eight classes to animals of the Aberdeen-Angus 'breed. This should encourage breeders of black cattle who h a v e never shown to exhibit at this year's exposition. The classifications and prizes are i s follows: 1st 2nd Hid A- • I !u 11 3 years or over. ?6 $4 ?i:.r>ii 14— Hull 2 y a i s and under 8 8 4 2.;'ei C—- din 11 V year and under 2 fi 4 •:.:>» D- Hull under 1 year. . . 6 4 2.-M> K- Cow o yearn or over. 6 4 2..Vi V— Heifer 2 years and under l> 6 4 1!.."') G—-Heifer 1 year and under 2 6 4 2.Tel II Heifer under 1 year. 6 4 2,."e) The following conditions govern t h e s e a w a r d s : " T h a t it shall be obligatory on nil parties applying for the p a y m e n t of special p r e m i u m s , that have been won in aoccordance with resolutions passed by this association, to file with the secretary at s a m e time the recorded n a m e and n u m b e r of each animal, w h e t h e r part, of a herd or otherwise, by whose exhibition the premium was won: F u r t h e r : T h a t no p r e m i u m shall be due or paid to the owner of an animal which shall have been entered for exhibition before being recorded in t h e Herd Book. That, this association r e s e r v e s the right to interpret, all premium list rules of shows a n d S t a t e Fairs in connection with the payment of special p r e m i u m s offered by the aasoc. ia.* ion." All t h e n e w s for $1.00 p«r year. S u b s c r i b e (or t h e P i n c k n e y D U p a t c h DIVIDES THE WORLD The Line That Marks Where Day Begins and Ends. G R A N D E X C U R S I O N S T R U N K to R . i M w a y N o r f o l k , V i r g i n i a . S y s t e m - ..; .-1 . -. • . '.>•• > . D a i l y u p t o N o v . 3 0 VARIOUS ROliTLS S A R A T O G A S P N I N G S , N. Y. -lulv .4. <'4. r>. o, and 7 Knuiht.s T e m p l a r IT TRAVERSES THE PACIFIC. Th« Way This Important Boundary Came to B Established — Spots Where Today, Tomorrow and Yesterday Aro Still a Contused Jumblo. I t IM evident t h a t t h e day m u s t begin somewhere, though It is a confusing thing to u n d e r t a k e to d e t e r m i n e j u a t where, for uue m a y go on uud uu around the world uud never catch up w ' t h It. On the other hand, If we are not careful lu reasoning we will reach the absurd conclusion that it Is Monday rnxm uud Tuesday noon a t the s a m e time in any given place. A writer lu the St. J a m e s ' G a z e t t e t r e a t s this peculiar phase of t h e subject In a very definite wuy. Seeing that us one moves w e s t w a r d the time gets earlier and earlier, so t h a t when it Is Monday noon lu London It is some t i m e on Monday morning in America, it follows that, if this principle were continued* w i t h o u t limit halfway round t h e world, at the s a m e f o m e n t t h a t it w a s Monday noon In Loudon it would bo also twenty-four hours later t h a t is, Tuesday noon in Loudon. As this is reduetlo ad ubsurtlum, we h a v e to look for the limit, which does, in f a c t exist, on the principle t h a t a s one moveB w e s t w a r d t h e time gets earlier a n d as one moves e a s t w a r d It gets later. Before the circumnavigation of the globe there w a s no difficulty. W h e n on a Monday the sun stood over London. It w a s Monday noon In London. As the sun moved (to use the popular phrase) w e s t w a r d and stood a little later over Dublin It became M o n d a y noon in Dublin, and so on until It reached t h e w e s t e r n limit of the known world. W h e n the sun passed over t h a t limit, t h a t was the end of noon for t h a t Monday, and nobody knew w h a t the sun w a s doing until he reappeared on the eastern limit of the k n o w n world, bringing with him Tuesday morning. It is evident, therefore, t h a t while t h e sun w a s in t h e u n k n o w n a b y s s between west and east he dropped t h e attribute of m a k i n g the time at all places directly under his r a y s Monday noon and Look to himself the a t t r i b u t e of m a k i n g it Tuesday noon. As the confines of the world were pushed farther e a s t w a r d ami westward, respectively, the u n k n o w n abyss w h e r e this c h a n g e of a t t r i b u t e h a d t<? be made got narrower and n a r r o w e r until, when the globe was circumnavigated, the place of change became simply a line. This line exists and Is the place w h e r e the d a y s begin. As the sun crosses Ibis r e m a r k a b l e spot the time Jumps t w e n t y four hours o n w a r d from noon one day to noon on the next day. The situation of the line has been located unite f o r t u i t o u s l y - n a m e l y , by the eireumstanee w h e t h e r any given place was first reached by civilized man Journeying from the east or from the west. The discoverer brought with him the a l m a n a c from whence he came, a n d if he came from the west the time lu the new country would be later, and if he c a m e from the east it would be earlier than the time In the country he came from. America w a s reached by civilised man voyaging w e s t w a r d and China by man traveling eastward , and the result Is t h a t the line t h a t m a r k s w h e r e the days begin lies between these t w o iu the Pacific ocean and, instead of l*ung a s t r a i g h t line, zigzags about, dividing islands which happened to be discovered from the east from those which happened to be discovered from the w e s t There m u s t still be many islands in t h a t ocean w h e r e It is not yet decided to which aide of the line they belong and where, If one were p u t down, one would not k n o w w h e t h e r it w e r e to day, tomorrow or yesterday. There m u s t also be m a n y islands t h e r e which, never having been per I manently occupied by civilized people, change their day from time to time, so I t h a t a ship calling there coming from China might arrive on Tuesday, while I another ship calling a t t h e s a m e time , from America would arrive on Moni day. There must be people living so near this line t h a t by going a few miles they can leave today and get into tomorrow or, by going back, can find yesterday. WOMAN'S BE8T FRIEND All the Horrors ot Life for Five Year*. Leueorraea for Ten Years. USED ZOA-PHORA After P h y s i c i a n s F a i l e d to c u r e . T h a t wus Five Years a g o . Still P r a i s i n g Z o a - 1 ' b o r a . Woman',- best Iriend is uue t h a t will give her t h e d e g r e e ot b o u v a n t .health and s t r e n g t h t n a t n a t u r e intended lor her. Zoa Hhura is t h a t friend. Not. a " p a t e n t euro all," b u t just a medicine, scientifically p r e p a r e d for women only. O n e t h a t acts directly on the diseased o r g a n * t h r o u g h t h e blood a n d n e r v o u s system, r e p l a c i n g t h e old w o r n - o u t tissues with new a n d r e m o v i n g i o n g e s t i o u , inflammation a n d u n n a t u r a l d i s c h a r g e . Zoa- iTuira is lhn well w o m a n ' s friend too, because it keeps her well. Mrs. Eilwin Lee, of Addison, Mich., s a y s : " l ' e n a n d i r k can ne er tell w h a t Zoa- l ' h o r a has dont) for me. It is indeed a t r u e a n d tried friend a n d has never failed me once.'" W e t h e r yon are sick a i l i n g or well, keep a bottle of Z o a - P h o r a in the bouse all t h e t i m e . It will prove a friend in need. Mra. Alice B r o w n of Valley .)nnc t i o n . l a . , wrote on May 27, 1 9 0 2 , " I wish to te 1 y o u t h a t Z o a - P h o r a has b e e n a w o n d e r f u l blessing to m e . 1 h a v e been a sufferer for t h e last ten y e a r s from l e u c o r r h e a , rnd for t h e last five y e a r s with c h a n g e of life a n d all its horrors. I took treatment ffO# local pbysiomos in Elkhart, Ind., bmt received n o benefit. F i n a l l y 1 waa in* d u c e d to begin t a k i n g Z o a - P h o r a , and after t a k i n g t o u r bottles nay h e a l t h i i restored. 1 can now do my o w n w o r k a u d can never t h a n k y o u e n o u g h tor t h e benefits derived f r o m y o u r w o n d - e r f u l r e m e d y : ' On A p r i l 22, 1907, nearly five y e a r s l a t e r Mrs. Brown. writes, "You may still refer a n y w o m - a n to me. 1 will g l a d l y r e c o m m e n d Zoa P h o r a . " Does t h i s not p r o v e t h a t the beuelit was p e r m a n e n t ? Tbi* Ittitur is s t r o n g proof of t h e m e r i t ot Z o a . l ' h o r a . T h e only w a y t h a t you can become positively convinced t h a t Z o a - P h o r a will d o as m u c h for you is to t r y the m e d i c i n e yourself. Go to y o u r d r u g g i s t a n d ask him tor Zoa l ' h o r a ; no o t h e r e x p l a n a t i o n will be needed. You will receive the m e d i c i n e a l r e a d y p r e p a r e d c o m p o u n d e d in the r i ^ h t p r o p o r t i o n s , a n d put op in a sealed, sterilized, one dollar bottle. i n each p a c k a g a will be found a copy ot " D r . P e n g e l l y ' s Advice to W o m e n , " a medical book, g i v i n g interesting- aud i n s t r u c t i v e i n f o r m a t i o n about, all diseases of women a n d the way to successfully t r e a t t h e m . You can uuw t r e a t y o u r s e l f in the p r i v a c y D I ' y o u r owu hoiLe a n d need not tell y o u r troubles to any one. The tn;.' :l:vr:;'!i .u every h u m a n soul Is to be dependent on a s m a n y nobler as it <-un discern a n d to bo depended upon by as m a n y Inferior aa it *au reach,- Ruskin. Subscribe for the Pinctaey Dispatch. A Bi£ Washing In Six Minutes. T h e a b o v e is a n i l l u s t r a t i o n of tip) " M ) 0 0 G r a v i t y " W a s h e r — t h e o n l y w a s h i n g m a c h i n e w h i c h w i l l w a s h a t u b f u l l of d i r t y c l o t h e s i n six m i n u t e s . T h e m a n u f a c t u r e s of t h i s m a c h i n e h a v e HO m u c h f a i t h in it, t h a t t h e y offer t o s e m i it t o a n y r e l i a b l e p a r t y o n 3 0 d a y s f r e e t r i a l . If t h e m a c h i n e is u n - s a t i s f a c t o r y a t t h e e n d of 1lio !{() d a y s , y o u c a n s e n d it b a c k t o T h e 11)00 W a s h e r C o m p a n y , a n d t h e y w i l l p a y t h e f r i e ^ h t c h a r g e s b o t h w a y s . It w o n ' t cosl y e n a. c e n t e x c e p t f o r n p o s t a g e s t a m p . W r i t e t o d a y t o THE "1900" WASHER CO., BiNGHAMTOM Y. miv P H I L A D L L P H 1 A , PA. 1.^, 14, 1b oral In - - !'.. 1*. < >. 1. B O S T O N . M A S S . r-A-WAH « T •**** ttmmm The Rel iabli- lri<li.in O l O O O P I R I F I E P I am for MEM, WOMEN and CHILDREN Instant relief t o sufferers of Rheumatism, Kidney Trouble, Stomach Disorders. Get a bottle to-day? la purely a vegetable compound. Mild in effect b u t one the most effectual remedies known for restoring the entire system. It is derived from nature, not compound of drugs and chemicals that only allay the pain, but cures to stay cured after all so-called '' scientific " treatments have failed. For sale by druggists. Send for circulars. Address, INDIAN MEDICINE CO., MMford, Ohio, T h o u s a n d s o[ perm In a m daily snf- •lulv'.''.'.'n.':!T arnl'J.0 - \ I :• < >Ul I lonir i c r i n ^ with kidney and htadder trouti- ^s*'*'k" ; hs-—dan#er.-»ns ailments t h a t shonld S p n i.d i n d u c e m e n t s in low round trip ; 0 f . ^ h ^ k e d p r o m p t l v . O e W i t t s Kidi". tt.e> tn t h e Wi'^1. ,iml N o r t h w e s t . < , .,, , ,,'., , . . nny a n d Hladrtnr I M S a r e thn hfti-t. kound 'rip Suniiiiet Ioun>i t . n k e f s I PruuMp.il Canadian ami New l.nglaiul p o i n t s tin sale ally a f t e r -tune 1st,- He. t u r n I unit* < )i t o h e r 31s . I .iberal s t o p - o v e r s . i V K ° r e m e d y for haokarhe, weak kidney?, , inflammation nf t h e Madder. Thnir action >H p r o m p t a n d aurn. A weeks t r e a t m e n t for 25c. • o l d by F. A. 81*1«-, More Money for Eggs F under most any rnnditions. There Is a lot of money to be made R in the egg business if conditions are right. There is no reason s why F a r m e r a a n d P o u l t r y R a i s e r a s h o u l d not tunkr in- t a s good H profits on their investments as any other line of hir-ine^. and it is possible for them to do so. The price of eggs during the winter months is double and sometimes more than double that paid during the s u m m e r months. The only way to take advantage of this advance is to hold s u m m e r eggs for winter prices. That fresh eggs can he kept from six to nine months or mure has been proven by careful testing with HAGER'S ECC PRESERVATIVE and anyone using this Preservative need never sell a dozen eggs for anything but the highest market price. Srtu/ f,rr Sample and Circulars letting you ai! about it. JHACER ECC PRESERVING CO., - St. Louis, Mo. file Charming Wonts is n o t necessarily o n e of perfect form MM} features. Many a plain w o m a n could never bcrvn as an artist's model, |»oss,eb6t3s tbose rare q u a l i t i e s t h a t all the world admires: neatness, clear HVHS, I;1I-HH smooth skin and thai bprightlinH.-s ot' .-tup an I action That accompany uoud b e a l ' h . A physically wwak w o m a n is tmvev attrarfive, not even Too he ran If. Electric Bittern restore wi-nk w o m e n , tflVH .-itruiitf nrrves, lni^iil etyws, MIIOULIJ, VHIVHTV bkin, Itt'atJt ilul f o m p l p x L n , (.Guaranteed by K. A. SiL'tM, lirupu'ist TjCc. • Wonderful U a p p e n l u g . Port Byron, N . T , baa witnessed one of the oaoat remarkable causes of LeaUug ever recorded. Amos F. King of that place *ayti: >k13ucklenb Arnica aalve cured a bore on my l e g w i t h which J had suffered,over HO years. I am now 85." (juarauteed to cure all Hoi'e.s.hy l v A . Sitf ler, d r u g g i s t 25c. P i l e s g e t quick a n d certain relief from D r . Sboops Magic O i n t m e n t . Pleaae note it its made alone for pile*, and its action ib positive a n d certain. I t c h i n g , painful, p r o t r i d i u * ur blind piles disappear like ma^ic by ite ube L a r g e nickel-capped glass jars 50 cts buld by all dealer*. •ROC U RED AND D E f t N D E D , . ltir .rid model, .1 free report. ] t'ri*) wTvic.', hnw lu oljutiii jjauaitu, inolu j u i r k u , | copyright*, etc., | N A t L C O U N T R I E S . Bmi lit*'! llll'ff t 'with Washington saves time, fury unit often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice EXCIUKIYOIJ. Write Hi- cnine tu un a t B23 Mluth atrot>t, oin>. Unltbd B U t m fttlant Ottca, W A S H I N G T O N , D . C . GASNCM J : p . , .- i i ••' -.T I A SIMM I I V. .! , i " ' l Ii;1 i :'.;• • o h i ,\ U- U. i f i U I I M N I 1 ' I • .. V, .1 V ' ; : ! . : . ' \ \ •• r <• •'- i l l l ' J ; It l i . l . ' S i i ' . - l l i ' fl'.tl L!»> c ! i I: c ' h u •; •; i fir"l liiiilr I / MH 1 'aliMii .. "•• ' i i . r r i ;:: j \ r u i r e iti t!u* r X j i e n s e o f 1'iiiMT ( < u . u s : r l a r y A U I r i n ^ i - n . a .ifival a i l ' i i i i v r o f j I t a l i a n a n h h e c t u r e . W h e n i i w a s t i n - \ I s l i e d , tliH c t i u r c l i w a s t u k a e u t o n i e e c H akrain urn' parked in thousimds of uuiiibereil rases for transportation to Kirhwaltl. At this place In Austria it was ( eventually rebuilt and then made over to the Inhabitants as a tree Kift from the prince. Bad .sick headachoa, bilioutne.-b or I constipation a r e quickly relieved by j DeWitt's Little Early HiserK. S m a l l , pill, -uit: pill, f-afe p i l l - - p r o m p t a n d , pleayant in action. j Sold b y F . A. Slgier, Drnggurt. Duvca and Religion. "One tiling 1 reinarki'd and think Worthy of noliee Is lhut evet since Noah's dove every religion seems to consider The pigeon as a sacrwsi bird. Fur I'XM l.inU'. every mosque swarms wilh [ii,-.en i,;, Mint i he same eMSLS in most It::li.ui market places. The Hin duo ;.!!ndii< a.id Hie old Assyrian em [lire ;;l.-ii have liiem, while ( aliiulics make it ihe emblem of (lie Holy 'Jhost." I.auy Ibi:-ion in her aecouid of tlie Mohanimeuan mystery play of "Has san and llossein" says: '•Then c o n e s the filer with llosseim"n corpse and Ids son sitting upon it bor rowing and embracing him and a beautiful white dove in the corner whose wings are dabbled with blood. The effect upon the excited crowd la awful." "UXH of Sir Richard F. Burton." m , mi — - Long Lite The Klag! is the popular cry t h r o u g h o u t European c o u n t r i e s ; while iu A m e r i c a , the cry of t h e present d a y is " L o n g live Dr. Kings N e w Discovery, K i n g ot Throat a n d L u n g Remedies!1 ' of which MrB. J u l i a Ryder Paine, Truro, Mass., says: "It never fails iu g i v e immediate reli ;t and to quickly cure a COUKI' or cold." Mrs. Paine a opinion ia shared by a majority of t h e iuhabilauib oi thia c o u n t r y . N e w Discoverv c u i e s weak l u n g s a n d sore throats after all ortier remedies have tailed; and lur coughs and colds it's t h e only bure cure . Guaranteed by F. A . Sigler, druggi t. 50c and fl.OO. Trial boit l e free. H i Lei'tct! t o A l l Fuuienelle li-ienei! lo everything, and he o1fende<l no one ]>y disputing anything. At l he close of his life he w a s asked the secret of his success, a n d he replied that it w a s by observing twomaxims, "Everybody may be right" and "Everything mai' be so," m 1¾¾ 1%.¾¾ JS^vS Good Coffee : * :«>1 Sour StomacH No appetite, less ot strength, nees, headache, ooostipation, bad foneral debility, sour risings, and catanfc of the stomaoh are all due to lndlgesttofe Kodol rellovMindtgostlon. This new d1soo» •ry ropresonta the natural Juices of digest tion as they exist In a healthy atomaofc, oombincd with the greatest known tools) and reconstructive) properties. Kodoi for \ dyspepsia does not only relieve Indlgestlee] i and dyspepsia, but this famous reme*> i kelps all stomaoh troubles by cleansing I purifying, sweetening and strengthenlBf i the mucous membranes lining the stomaoh. i Mr. S. S. BcH, of fUrvnswood, W. Va... «ysr— i " I was troubled with sour itomach for twenty rsars. 1 Kodol cured mo and w* 1x0 now uatnf It tn mBB j fcrbaby," Kodol Digests What Yon Eat. I Bottles only. RcUeres Indigestion, aour ttomtd^ belchlnc of gas, etc. P r e p a r e d by E. O. O a W I T T & 0 O . ( OHIOAOOb Sold b y F . A. Slgler, Druggiiit. F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S <So C C " tUlTOMb «NU HKOHKItTOH*. b a b b c f i p t l o u 1'rice $1 l u A d v a u c w . -JuCoraa at. tiib l'uatuflicB ac i ' i u c k a e y , Miuhi^ai. atj becoLni-claati m a t t e r AdvortitiiuK ra,tt)B uiade itnuwu o u appiiciiUuii. HuBiutJbB (Jbrdb, $4.0U p e r y e a r . r e t a i l a u d m a r r i t i ^ e u u t i c e a p u t i i i b k e d f r u « . AuuuiiiiceLutiutb u t e u t e r t a i u u i e u t e may b« p a u t o r , if desired, by ^ r - j d e u t i u ^ l U e uttico w i t h t i c t eta ot aduiibBtou. i u cttuu CicketBare Lot hruu^i t to lUeullictf.reiiiilarrtiteB w i l l bo charm u , A l l m a t t e r i n l o c a l u o t l c e c o l u m n wiliije en..i;,-. ud a t o coiitB p e r U n a o r t r a c t i o n t h e r e o f , for u n a i n s e r t i o n . W h e r e n o t l u i e i B a p e c i n e d , a i i n o t i c t o will b a i n B e r t e d u n t i l o r d e r e d d i B c o n t i n u e d , a u t will be c h a r g e d t o r a c c o r d i n g l y - £ S T " A U c h a n c e r oladTBrtiBBinentB M U b T r e a c h thiB oitice a t etiil; »B TtnsBUAi" m o r n i n g t o i n s u r e a u i u b e r t i o i i Lb. Hume w e e k . I n all it» b r a n c h e s , a a u e c i a l t y . We h a v e a l l k i m ^ a n d t h e lateet atylee u i T y p e , e t c . , w h i c h enabk-3 Ub lo execute a l l k i n d s of work, such as riuokb, FaLuiiletB,l'osterB, I'rograuiuiea, iiill HeadB.Nol* Heada, S t a t e m e n t s , C a r d s , A u c t i o n Bills, etc.,111 superior Btylea, upon t h e shortest n o t i c e . IMceb ai low as yood w o r k c a n b e d o n e . A L L U 1 L L » P A V i i i L E KlHrtT OK EV1£MV M O S T i i . Smart Boy—.(lot a n y ' s ) ^ ) that will take o f f t t a d e m a i ks? Grocer—Take off ti;i'!eiM.:;ks? Smart Boy- That'* what 1 said. Dud's 1 Hhoeuiaker, and he wants to wash l i s hand*. See?—Chieag) News. PAIN Tain In the heavd—psln anywhere, bas tts osnas. Pain ia conseitlon, ptilii 1« blood prejanje-^othinf] else usually. At leant, »0 aaya Dr. Shoop, and to Srove it he haa created a little pink tablet. Tbal iblet—called Dr. 8hoop's Headache Tablet— coaxes blood prebsurv away from pain centert. IU eCect Is charming. pleaaixuVly dellgnttal. Gently, though safely, it surely equalizes the blood circulation. If you have a headache. It's blood pressure. If it's painful periods with women, same cases. If you are si we plena, restless, nervous, if • bubod congest ion—blood pressure. That surely ft a certainty, for Dr. Bhoop's Headache labletsstos> It In VM minutes, and the tablets simply distribute the uruuuur&l blood pressure. 1 Bruibo Your finger, aud doesn't it set red. sod •well, and pain you? Of course It does. If S congestion, blood pressure. You'll find It where pain is—always. It's simply Common Sense. I Wd sell at 25 uuita. <utd cheerfully receuasna Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets ; "ALI, DEALERS." XXXX Coffee Chums at work Try One Cup of This Coffee You won't pay any more for Mc- Laughlin XXXX Coffee, but you'll get the very best grade of coffee at a reasonable price, because McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is always clean — always fresh— always good—always the same quality — in fact, the Standard Coffee. Sold in full 16-oz. packages. The handy air-tight package and the glazing of pure sugar keeps this coffee clean and fresh, protected from dust, dirt and foul odors. Each package is one pound full weight. McLaughlin's X X X X Coffee is Sold by I ><>!-111 I ( J t a t c o f M i c h i g a n , t tie probut.' c o u r t for ; O (he-i-ouuty n l ' L i v i u ^ t n n , - A t a session of Pind i Court, held »1 the* I ' m ^ c c Oltic;' in tin' Vil!;i-e of Howell in aaid " m i J t y , mi ttif'-"Jim day oi .June I K. 11. l'.MT. Present, H o n . A r t h u r A. M'>iita»(H', TriH VILLAS DIKECTuK\ . I l l l l i ot l'rol'UU'. In t h e uniUer of t h e e s t a t e of I j ' U h . VILLAGE OFFiCEHb. f IU J£ N T J A M KM liny I.K, deceased Jolin iMiDtie ii,i\in); liu-'l in >iiid court liirt final .uvnunt HH <'Xceiitoi' of naid cstiUe, a n d Ids petition p r j y i n ^ for t h e allownnce thereof, It is .udered, t h a t Friday, the V.iih day of J u l y A. 1)-, I'.iu;, at ten o'clock in t h e foreiKKiii. at said p r o l a t e uttice, he a n d is heritiy a p p o i n t e d for fxaiiiiniri^ a n d a l l o w i n i ; ^aid account, It i-> further ordered, Mint public n o ' i e e thereof lie L'ivmi by juililiciit inn of a c u p y o f 111 i> o n ler, for t liret* s n e c ^ s i v e weeks pi r\ iou.s t o --aid day i»t h e a r i n g in the l'inckncy lUsi'Aii'H ti tit\s.s|oipi-i |irinted a n d circu ated in .said county. A R T H U R A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. 2 8 idiL'sTtii; J . C. O u i i u s . J . K c p l e , L d . l-'ariiiiiu, J a i u e a s n i i t l i , J a i u e s i t o c i i c . W . A . N i i u n 1 . V. V a n W i i i K l e . C i . E K k l i o y e r C a n l ' i i h A . s t ; u i : i ; ,1. A. C a d \ M ' l l .Vr-.-t;».->oi4 I ) . W , . U u r t a > V K E K T C u u . M i . » » i u M ' i t M. i . a v c y i l i - . A i T u u r n r i i n i n . 11, r", s i l l e r A I T O H N L v W . A . U a r r -UAiisiiAi.i, ^ 1. -. L l d e r t o h U R C H t S . \* K 1 ' l i O U l S i T l i l ' l f t O O l ' A L C U L H C l l . I l l H e v . i>. e , Lntlc-.ii.a n a s t u r . s e r v i c e s evoi.. Sunday m n i u i u ^ at Ldi.io, aiiu every stini.a; cveuiiii; a t 1 ,^o o ' c l o c k , 1'iayer m e e t i n g ' i ' u t u . • Jay evetnn^B. SiiLUay s c h o o l a l elose ot 11101,. iii(4 service. J u s : M A K V V ANI-'LKK r, s u p t . CA U N ' j l t t l l i A i ' U l N A h C il L KC n . / Kev. o . W, -Myluo pat-io; . servic*. c \ i Sunday i n o r u i n ^ at o>:30 .k.ia >'Very suiiU«_. evening at i ;oc o ' c l o c k , i ' r a y o r I I K W U I I ; I'tuur day eveninu's. .•sunday s c h o o l at close o i t u o r r i n - s e r v i c e , i'ercy svvarthout, s t i p t , , .M-xo- 1 eeple s e c . A\ . W II. I ?;tia iiaii'<l >I. WilliNtou DELICIOUS IT IS GQOl I Morty;«sr*' Saltk I \\'HI:UI:AS ilefaul! tia-been n.tide in t h e cotiditioiifl ct a c c r t a i n innr'fM^1 , wiierebv t h e power I of ->altMherein h a s become operative, m a d e by lll.NUV I'lllKBOLT a n d His wife ('AKOl.IXf: '['•UfliUil.T, of Dienield, I.ivin ->tnii Mnunty, Michigan, Iu Nl-ll.si'iN LA Mil r.f the same p l a c e ' ,1'01-esiUii; beavii'L' date March 'J:<tb, A. 11, IsSJ, a-,d reciii-ih-il in t h e otlice of th«'> Le^'iflter of Deed- for I.i\ iti^^ton ('iiunty, Michigan, in Liber ,':! of Mmtav;es at pau'e aid t h e r c n t o i i March ,50th A I) l ^ s - ^vhieh said uiorttta^e \va< duly a-^-^i^i eil by NL1.SON LAMP, on the l u ' h day >•{ A u - u s t , i-',ni to m:s in' 'nin:i5o[/r .n;, wiiieh a-si^n no-tit war- r e c o r d 1 i| i n t h e Le_'iM r r ot I), e d ' s o t u c e lor t b e C o u n t >' o ( I.i\ inc--toii o n t h e \\\':\ ilay of A i t e i i s t . IS'. t5 i n L i h e r So of MortaK 'en at pa>,'e \',\ a u d liy H L N l l \ ' r H L l l l t i l . ' f i l l . d u l y a ? s i c n e d ',- I ' . V I I ' I I I . I M : l ' U l - ' . I L o L ' f o n > , .\ c c ' i v r c, I spfi I sT-lei ,iud r e c o r d e d 111 i h e Lc::i?ter'-- titltce, O t l i c e f o r Li \ iiii,'ston t ' o u n t \ ' o n t h e ]M h d a y of M a y , !S;is, in L i b e r s , ,-,f M „ r t : ^ a ^ e s at p a - ^ - J f l ; . A n d b y j ' | > h e C . T , A . a n d 15. s o c i e i j u t t h i f ? p l a c e , . f e e v e r y t h i r d S a t u r d a y eve'uiiit,' i n t h e Kr'. 'a .-. ttunv H a l l . . J o i n , M o n o n a e , 1 r e - e r \ i c . t every S u n d a y . L ow maae i t . a t u o c u m hii;ii maee with s e r m o n a t *'3Ga. m, CatechiaiL t i ;0u p . in., vesijereati . j d i c t i o n at 1 ;:SP p . : bQClETlLS. flMie A. O. 11. Society or t h i s pdace, uuiets ev.c- JL third S u n d a y inttie b'r. .Matt new H a l l . .Jotin r u o i n a y a n u M. I . K.elly, County l);dMjjat«. rMliK W . C . T . r , meets t he urst F r i d a y of em n J. iiiiinlli at -;:it' [1, 111, ut t i e ' Iimiie ii! Dr. 11. 1-. Kvoryone uiferesfeu in voMiliady u n i t e d . > . r s . Lea; > i „ ; 1-. 1 t.a Idirfee, s e c r e t a r y . til p e r a u c e , f r o ; .Mi , ^ " j !,'>' I ' l l K n i d l . ' f .MI, o n Mure!, F.', 1-.- , -uid r v o r d J , h o f l S ^ B i ' ei! iu t h e (Itlice ot I lie l:ei;i>:e- ,if lu-i-iL for L i v - ; | r THE GREATEST OF ATX CEREAL FOODS. No fad or uncertain mixture. A Natural FOOD LAXATIVE. A whole kernel of Rve to each flake. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT or writ,- us for our t h r a e special Offfflrt. A pound package by mail, postpaid, for 25 cents. It will positively cure the most aggravated case of constipation. Write to-day. M I N N E A P O L I S CEREAL C O M P A N Y , H. H. Dept. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Solicitor* Wmntmtl Ewnrymhmr*, H o u s t o n CouTiiv o n M a r c h i'.b F ' c '.u ,,.,,^,. ,;] j . A n d w h e r e a s I h e ..iv.i u'-.t bo d u e o n s a i d M o r t / a c e at T'e.i? d a t e i O n e h u n d r e d a m i e i c h t y d o lavs a n d L i b e r 0 a t N I c,H 1 s u c .M Ac -. A15LE.S. .A! eel e v e r y F r i d a y e v e n i n g o r , -f, claim.'d T o ! " ' t.u- u a n m a t liu-ir u.tii in ; ae s A ar; uoi c I Vinitinc; hrot hers an-r o r d i a l 1\ i n v i t e d • rne sum 'if! . . . . ^ , . - • •-- P ^f ^% P ( ¾ I p | k | ^ ^ p I F.xperienrc is aiu> of t h e R at Ak r b l f l L l l v C i i a l l y walk in life. It is w h a p r o n t e s t factors in .nlniost a t pives t h e F a r m e r , Doc" t o r , M e r c h a n t a n d M e c h a n i c success. In m a n u f a e t - uriaff it is a u all i m p o r t a n t e l e m e n t . 'WearecarTincfe m a n u f a c t u r e r s of over twenty-five y e a r s ' e x p e r i e n c e a n d we claim t o k n o w t h e hnainesa from A t o 7,. W e will s t a k e o u r r e p u t a t i o n t h a t w e m a k e a s Rood w o r k for t h e m o n e y a s it is possihle t o m a k e . O u r t w o l e a d e r s axe o u r N o . 30 T o p BuRjry a t t h e p o p u l a r price of |LSO.OO a n d o u r N o . W) T o p B U R K T a t |fif).00. N o t h i n g h u t t h e h e s t go i n t o t h e s e j o b s in o r d e r t o m a k e t h e m c o m e u p t o o u r s t a n d a r d . W r i t e for full specifications, c u t s a n d reference*. D o i t to-day*and s e e w h a t w e c a n offer y o u for y o u r c a s h a n d s a v e all d e a l e r profit*. W r i t e a t o n c e a n d g e t o u r frjeat offer. J, A. H U N C E R F O R D A S O N , Lapeer, Michigan. h : v ttve 1 c e n t s islsu.sTVi of p r i n c i p a l a m i i u t c r i s T a m ! n o -;n't i.r p r o e c - d i m ; b a \ i n ; b e e n i n s t i t u t e d t o r e - c >\er t h e d e b t c e r i i r e d ' c - a i d m o r t ^ . c r e o r a n y p a r t t h e r e o f : T h e r e f o r e n o t i c e i-- h e r e b y c:.-.-en t h a t b y v i r t u ' 1 ol s a i d p o w e r o f i^ale a n d 111 p e r > u a m c of t h e r-tatue-> 111 s u c h CIIM- m a d e attd p r o v i d e d t h e s a i d mort,nai;e w i l l be f o r e c l o s e d bv pale of t h e p r e m i s e s " h e r e i n d e s c r i b e d at puh-Lc a u c t i o n M . t h e h i ^ l i o t b o l d e r at t h e W e s t f r o n t d.oor of t h e C o u r t H o u s e i, t h e vi'iliie-e of r l o w e l l : 11 Mtld C o u n t y of l.iviroc;- st'.c- t h a t he in,: t h e p l a c e o ; hni>OM;; t i e ' ' ' i v o n i t < n u r t for t h e 1 ' o u n t y of I . u i r . t - ' m i o n S a t n r i l a v t !-..- iUfl'i d'ty o i ' . ' u l v A. l b I . H T .,1 It . I ' l l m W i n t h e 'iM-.-iionii el s a i d duly, or <o m n - ' i t h i r e o f a s m.av he n e e e s - ; ; i : \ t,i p.iv f 1', f c rir.c ipal a r d i n t e r e - t ( H A S . 1., (AHrni.i.1. S i r K n i g h t c ' o m m c i ? Llvin^Pton Lod^e, No.'.->J, F A| A . .M. Kc^uUC o m m u n i c a t i o n Tuesdav evenin>;, o n or before rhedull of t h e union. Kirk V a n W i n k l e , \\ . M 0F.DKF. O F F A s l ' F K N S I'.VK m e e t s e n c h m e n : the F r i d a y e v e n i n g foilowink: tht> r e g u l a r b' A A . M. m e e t i n g , M R S . X K T T S V A I T U U X , \S" M. OU F H K O F .Mi»l>EUN W D O f l M E N M e e t t h e llr«t T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g i i f e a c h M o n t h i n th< M a c c a h e - h a l l . i . 1.. C r i m e s V . C . LA D I K h ' O F T H F M . V C C A H K K S . Me«st e v e r y 1- a n d .In! S a t u r d a y of e a c h m o n t h at-J::5u p ' m , K..O. T . M. h a l l . V i s i t i n g - e s t e r s c i r d i a l l v n, v i t e d . L U . A I ' o M W . o , t . a d y C o m . T J - N U I U T S i H ' T i i K H ^ Y A L i . l ' A F . l ) »V F . 1.. A n d r e w s f. .M , • I n - ' o n s . i i n iiiiii t u u i , : , ' . t h e A t h e r e n :\ni\ c o s t s i if - id - , i L I ' e s c i i h e d p r e m i s e s , t o H I ; t l i n i - F a s t o f t h e N Ort i « e- t t\\auitv tw o , -J",?> iii lown-diip Ihui^'e tlva F a s t M i d i i .:.u -nut n eicjrit r o d s T h e m e Fu-< *v i > l" T Ii e i e h t , r o d s t h e n c e v \ ' e .1 i ii iii L' t h r e e a c r e s , c ' a m i . i l l ' M A I I \ s - i •_•>-,, i;ited. H o w e l l , A p r . i l. i ••'".. W M . 1'. V A N V\ I \ K I , K , A t t o v n e v f o r A - or e c\ lee p r o v .dew • if t h e follow in ,.; -ii u eu , ii..; t w e n t y .-. i- nt v -'t 'sect i • ti • o u r , 1 "N c.-th of r iinmiic; t h e n c e -•ixtv r o d s t h e n c e to b e ; r i n i n i ; c o n - M . o l . T , J ' K . . :' ; i.c M o r ; e e.'ee I ^v-*>tc <t C Sweet to Eat BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. S'GLER M. D- C. L. SIGLER M. C DRS. SkJLES & SIuLER, f h y s i c i a n ? a n d S u r g e o n s . \ I 1 calix prompily ait^nde<l to d a y o r n n j h t . Office or. Mmn Mrcet I'iuckiiey, >f ich. FRANK ;.. 4s c.; i:\ NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT D S P A T C H OFFICE I I Health and Wealth. I n s u r e d h e a l t h t o t h e a v e r a g e m a n j u e a a i a ^rc-ut w e a l t h . DR. JOHNSON'S AFTER DINNER PILL INSURES HEALTH. TRY IT. IS PURELY VEGETABLE, a n d w a s u s e d b y t h e Doctor for t w e n t y y e a r s in uctive p r a c t i c e , a n d is c o n c e d e d by a l l h a v i n g used i t t o b e t h e beat Little Stomach Pill o n t h e m a r k e t . I t is a P R E V E N T A T I V E o f S i c k H e a d a c h e , D y s p e p s i a , Dizzin e s s , H e a r t b u r n , B a d T a s t e i n M o u t h , P o s t e d T o n g t f e V 1.08S o f A p p e t i t e a n d all o t h e r m o r b i d c o n d i t i o n s a r i s i n g from a d i s o r d e r e d h i o m a c h . JOHNSON, ^ TER-DINNER I t PILL \ g l e e 2 5 Cent* kidiiiiih irt rtJW ,+firi no u*g •nrrsw t i i ' i J " " i aaiicuJe'na.. u*' frae :'.!nu;iiiu ^-. JOHNS ONj G0 V. PREVENTION is t h e o r d e r of t h i s d a y a n d a g e , a s it i s m u c h m o r e scientific to p r e v e n t a diseased condition t h a u t o c u r e it. Y o u c a n s e c u r e t h i s L I T T L E P I L L of ANY FIRST-CLASS DRUGGIST who -will b e pleaj>ed t o serve y o u , 36 doses for '25 c e n t s . D o n ' t t a k e s o m e o t h e r " j u s t a s good " for t h e r e isn't a n y o t h e r t h a t will please v o n u t all after t r y i n g t h i s o n e . L. L. JOHNSON, M. D. Prop. Atlanta, Georgia. VALVELESS AUTOMATIC Stock Fountain PAYS FOR ITSELF THE FIRST YEAR. Ut Valm or floats *o get out of order. Automatic Never fails to work. Does not overflow. No nuul ur ilfh. P u r e cool water. Guaranteed T o d o a s claimed. Big Seller Sold on 30 Days' Trlml. MONEY BACK IP NOT SATISFIED. GEDGE BROS. IRON ROOFING CO. Fountain St.. Anderson, Ind. 6 0 YEARS* X P E R I E N C E A-.v.me •-••.:•>.: a :-' n < : i , . ' c : , - • • • • . : ; - - - . . , - n . , r i v e n ' a iu -, c p a t e n t , i'-ilr>. ('t i n m u m i c i ttuiis -• : > • , , • •; e u t i a h HANDBOOK o n P a r e n t s d#m t n - e . i c e - i aiceucy for s e c u r i n g p > i t r u t s . P a t e n t s T.Tien rtirnukdi M n n n .¾ C o . r e c e i v e !TP(--ii.'/ i m ' i i - , -5v " hiiuT. ch lr.'e, i : \ t h n Scientific Jlmcrican. V h a m N e ' - ' e ' ' . - i ' h i s r m t e<! week!v. t vec-^t f ' ? ec'-.tu -. • f . -'v s, : e - ' t u ; e > ii.rua V r n i i * , f.i . v e i r : t i ' u r ,, -e,..,--, $ u S<>ldhy:d) n e w s d e a i e r t MUNN & Co.3s,B'MdM> New York Btwioh i)tr,a\ -/.is F St., W.-ishitik'Ton .i C. I , - * • TV KILL.-^ COUCH AMD C U R S THE L U N G S wm Dr. King's New Discovery _ r t „ /^O'.'SLMPT " FOR I OUGKSan 1 U n ^ O L D S :MPTION Price 50c & $ 1 . 0 0 Free Trial. Guaranteed for a l l T H R O A T a n d L U N G T R O U B L E S , or M O N E Y BACK. Atoon crmtam • WDN^bii Tin- red i h e c i a c k e r in her b a u d (ISeside. her Up* ' t w a s duller. "Ivoi.s iii hi-r bund, vim u n d e r p i n " ' ; ; 1 hul c o m p a r e t h e color.) A frown wan on her penile b l o w ; " l i e careful, pleui-e!" 1 shouted. "Beat let a n e x p e r t HIIOW you h n w . " " J u n t like a n u m ! " bhe pouted. " F i r e c r a c k e r s an*," 1 gravely s;ud, " A h v e with ri**k a n d danger. They strike a t t h e devoted head Of friend, or pushing stranger. They muat be* handled with d i s p a t c h Or all t h e risk is duuhled. First, one muat try t"» tind a m a t c h . " " J u s t like a. m a n / ' MIIC bubbled. " Y o u light t h e mutch and touch t h e fuse And >Oieu it is ignited She seemed to tremble in her shoes, Hut said .she was delighted; That tins was quite t h e K M of I n k s - "Si'.' how the tile has wriggled I'ulil by t u r n s it Humes, then s p a r k s . " ".lust like a inuii! s i I MAKING FIREWORKS IT HAS DEVELOPED INTO A BIG A M E R I C A N INDUSTRY. And It Has All Been Worked Out from the Ancient Chinese Firecracker — How They Are Made. The manufacture of fireworks has develtyped from an imitation of the Chinese firecracker to an industry of vast proportions in the United States. Also from the humble and compara^ tive harmless cracker, the product has been developed along the most complex yet scientific lines until the mastor of ceremonies at a full fledged modern fireworks exhibit must needs be a man with a comprehensive knowledge of the explosives he is handling. The Chinaman, having invented gunpowder a few thousand years before it came into use in the western world, invented the firecracker so long ago that the incident of its birth has been lost in the shuffle of history, but, curiously enough, the Chinaman in this respect has stood at the initial point of development, as he has in all else that pertains to his life, lie still makes good firecrackers, but they are of the same model and power as he lias used for hundreds of years. The American, having stolen the idea, proceeded to develop it along lines truly indicative of the American character •--flamboyant, pyrotechnic and loud. The Chinese cracker is a small affair, considerably more so than the cracker to buy which the small boy toiled in the gray dawn carrying water to the elephant, but at. Ohinese Xow Year's and other festival limes a .string of their firecrackers suspended from the end of a bamboo pole will explode—every one of them—and there will be no "sizzlors" nor blanks found in the string. Which goes to show that, the hand-made Chinese article is .still honestly made and that western methods of cheap machine manufacture have not Invaded the cradle of the firecracker. Hut as all things American have developed to prodigious proportions, leaving in the pas? the memory of simplicity, so the firecracker of history each year finds a smaller place in the demonstrations of America. Instead there, have come the rocket, the bomb, the set. piece and the appliances for pouring forth torrents and volcanoes of multi-colored fire. It is the manufacture of these goods that has grown to such size and commercial consequence. The preliminary in the manufacture of nearly all fireworks is the making of the ease. The quality of paper varies from the commonest strawboard to the finest, bank note paper. Cases for skyrockets rerpilre a fine grade of paper called rope board. The paper is first, pasted and liven rolled over a mandrel. The drying process takers four or five days and the ease then is ready for for charging. They •vary from two to 20 inches in length and from one-quarter of an inch to two inches in diameter. The loading of skyrockets, up to the last tour or five i years, lias been done by hand, hut th< m a c h i n e n o w t a k e s t h e pla.ee o;' Fn h a n d l o a d e r . A s p i n d l e p l a c e d ha tie c e n t e r of t h e e a s e c a u . v ' s a e,i\ ify a. K paek'-d in a r o u n d F } ar"> p.cooped in, h a m u n i : . if is of h a r d n e s s a n d t h e n i he s p i t m d r a w n . W h e n t h e " o e s e t is l a r g e Hurfa.ee of n n n e n . i l in t h e s a i n tile c a v i t y c a t c h e s tire at o u c o , I.;U;J t h e m a t e r i a l T h e m a t e r i a mer-'d down roe ,<-M so • is w i s h - t o e d t h e 1 held the erueker, w h i l e her eyes Crew wide and wide with wonder. 1 said; " I n this one must be wise And not make any blunder. Observe, new, that 1 lei it drop dust when t h e I! one was glinted ('lose to the charge. Now it will pup. " J u s t like a m m ? " ahe hinted. ing a tremendous pressure of gas which pours out of the spindle cavity, causing the rocket to shoot skyward. The colored stars, which go in the head of the rocket or bomb, are composed as follows: Red, nitrate of baryta, chloride of potash and. shellac; green, nitrate of baryta; yellow, oxalate of soda. Purple and blue are composed of various preparations of copper, while the making of the other tints are trade secrets. The Roman candle is charged as follows: Sets of cases are placed on pins and there is scooped in first a quantity of clay, which prevents the explosive composition from burning the hand; then a charge of gunpowder, and on top of this are placed the colored stars in the proper sequence of color. On top of this comes a composition called fuse, which makes the intervals between the discharge of the stars. After the fuse rammers are brought down to pack the material, the operation being repeated as often as required. The candles contain from two to o'i stars. The finishing consists of covering the candle and providing a quick match for easy ignition. Quick match, one of the important features of fireworks manufacture, is made from specially prepared wick soaked in a solution of gunpowder. At the proper time it is wound off on frames and just before it is dried it is sifted over with very fine powder in order to make it extra quick in action. It is then (ait in lengths of about six feet and worked into what is known as match paper, after which it is placed in manila paper cases and joined together. Fire at one end of quick match leaps to the other and almost as quickly as would electricity. The quick match is fitted out on what are known as lances, or rods of bamboo. For set pieces I.lie design is sketched by an artist and then scaled so it can be enlarged to any size. The regulation set piece frame is 10x3 feet and is divided into squares a foot. large. The design is outlined in rattan, pegs are driven into the rattan and on these pegs are fastened the quick match lances referred to. Sulphur, saltpeter and charcoal enter largely into the manufacture of fireworks and for particularly brilliant effects steel and iron filings are added, F A S H I O N S F O R M E N . A Vast Supply. "Solomon was the wisest man," remarked the student. "Yes," answered Mr. Meekton, "ha couldn't help being wise with so many wives to give him advice." INSURANCE I N V E S T M E N T S . How One Company's A i s * t s Are Distributed in the South and W e t t . In connection with Its withdrawal from Texas, along with many other companies, rather than to submit to the new luw which requires t h a t 75% of the reserves uu Texas policies shall be iuvested in securities of that state, which securities shall b« deposited in the state and subjected to heavy taxation, In addition to the large tax now imposed on life iusuruuci premiums, the Kqultablo Life Assurance- Society has made public the distribution of its assets, at the end of the second year of the new management. The Equitable now has $10,958,000 Invested in Texas, which is twice as much as the new law requires, but the management decided that to submit to the additional taxation would be uu injustice to its policyholders in other states, which impose no such penalty en the thrift of their citizens. The Equituble's report shows that more than 37',', of Its total reserves are now invested in the southern and western states, while only 35% of its total insurance is carried in these states. Its investments are'distributed as follows: Ala., 13,099,000; Ariz., SI)74,000; Ark., ?1,0'JS,000; Cal., $:>,- 142,000; Col., $5,222,000; Fla., $4,9Ii4,- 000; On., $4,048,000; Idaho, $5,197,000; HI., $12,017,000; Ind. Tor., $443,000; Iiul., $0,830,000; Iowa, $3,090,000; Kansas, $11,037,000; Ky., $2,»'-31,003; La., $3,054,000; Md., $2,207,000; Mich., $0,- 009.000; Minn., $2,005,000; Miss., $707,- 000; Mo., $$,197,000; Mont., $1,S90,000; Neb., $7,520,000; Nov., $040,000; Now Mex., $1,370,000; N. C , $1,049,000: N. 1)., $077,000; Ohio, $11,034,000; Okla., $1,000,000; Ore., $l,15S.O0O; S. C , $975,000; S. 1)., $1,305,000; Tenn.. $1,. 909,000; Utah, $2.,134,000: Va., $0,592,- 000; Wash., $1,202,000; W. Va., $5,523,- 000; Wis., $2,342,000; Wyo., $3,307,000. H A P P E N E D AT BAD T I M E . Minister's Fall Significant In View of Previous Words. In a small church in one of the mining towns of Pennsylvania was a pulpit both antlt/ue and unique. It was about the size and shape of a flour barrel, was elevated from the floor about four fee. and was fastened to the wall. The ascent was by narrow winding steps. A minister from a neighboring town, a man of great vigor and vehemence, preached there one Sunday. While preaching he bent forward and shouted out with great force the words of his text: "The righteous shall stand, but the wicked shall fall.'' Just as these words escaped from his lips, the pulpit broke from its fastening, and he fell out and rolled over on the floor before his congregation. In an instant he was on hia feet, again and said: "Brethren, 1 am not. hurt, and 1 don't mind the fall much, but I do hate the connection." Encroaching. Magazine Editor—Seems to me our verse contributors are getting mighty particular. Assistant—They are? Magazine Editor—Yes; here's one who insists on having his poem run next, to pure advertising matter.— Puck. C O F F E E C O M P L E X I O N . &> T h e F o u r t h of J u l y C o a t . F o r m e n a n d h o y s o n l y t i l i n g for Ire- r m t i o m ; ! hoi;.hay. N e a r l y " B r o k e . " 'i-hla -My face i . m y f o r t u n e , n t e b a - t i a v e n ' t you e v e r h a d a n y more jnuney than you have now? Many Ladies Have Poor Complexions from Coffee. "Coffee caused dark colored blotches on ray face and body. [ had been drinking it. for a long while, and these blotches gradually appeared, until finally they became permanent, and were about as dark as coffee itself. "I formerly had as fine a complexion as one could ask for. "When I became convinced that, coffee was the cause of my trouble, I changed and took to using Poat.um Fond Coffee, and as I made it. -well, according to directions, I liked it. very much, and have, since that time used it in place of coffee. "I am thankful to say I am not nervous any more, as I was when I was drinking coffee, ami my complexion is now as fair and good as it. was years ago. It, is very plain that, coffee caused tee trouble." Most, bad complexions are caused by some disturbance of the stomach and coffee is the greatest, disturber of digestion known. Almost, an;,' v/oman can have a fair complexion if she will leave off coffee and use Post urn Food Coffee and nutritious, healthy food in p n p e r quantity. Post, urn furnishes certiin elements from the natural grains from the field that Nature uses to rebuild the nervous system and when that, is in good condition, one can depend upon a good complexion as well an a good healthy body. "Tlmre's a Reason." Read, "The Road to Wellviile/' in pkgs. i s — p i EVENISNOTED G R A N D L E D G E H A S A M Y S T E R Y I N T H E D E A T H O F T O A Z , D E T E C T I V E . IS IT MURDER OR SUICIDE O f f i c i a l s C a l l I t S u i c i d e , B u t WiTc S a y s H e W J * M u r d s r e d , a n d T h s r e A r o E v i d e n c e s of a S t r u y g l c . T h o C o m p t o n Casa H i s L a s t . Tom J. Toax, constable and detective, and the best know a peace officer in Eaton county, was shot In the head and i. stautly killed in his home in Orund Ledge about 2 o'clock. Thursday morning. The shooting is a mysterious affair, as there art? evidences of a desperate, struggle, yet the doors wore loohod and v. iitui Toaz was found he held a revolver in bis ri'.-hr ban I. l'he bullet had entered his right temple. It was cxiracied and was found t, j be the same caliber as Tua/.'s revolver, which had one chamber dscaarged. Mrs. Toaz; says thai, her husband heard a noise and w ail down stairs to investigate. He called back that there was some one in the house, and told her to remain at the head of the stairs, then he went to the dining room and -Mrs. Toaz heard a crash and one shot was fired. She ran out and called to a neighbor for help and they found the dining room table had been overturned and Toaz was lyina. just inside the back door in a pool o! l:K:od. Prosecutor Peters, of Charlotte, was at once summoned and a coroner's jury was impaneled. It was the opinion of Sheriff Sloan, Prosecutor Pe ters and the coroner that Toaz had shot himself. Mrs. Toaz insists that he was murdered. She ami Miss Minnie Tillner, a clerk who boards in the Toaz home, say they heard Toaz exclaim, "What are you doing here'.'" Then there was sounds as of a struggle and the table was upset with a crash. Toaz had returned early in the evening from Charlotte, where he had been attending the Compton murder trial, he having been instrumental in bringing Silas Compton back from Pennsylvania for trial for the murder of Miser Lumpham 15 years ago, and he was also the officer who worked up the case in 1892 that sent John Butcher to Jackson for life for the same crime. T W O T E R R I B L E Tho Untold Agonies of ney T r o u b l e ^ •* ««*•. Mrs. i a m e a French, 65 ~Weir Street* Taauitun, Mass., any a: "When. I btfMI using Doaix'S KisV ney Pills 1 w u 10 run down und mls> e-rable that I could hardly endure VL Terrible pains ill the back attacked me frequently and the kidney secretions were much disordered. I was a nervous wreck and there seemed no hope. Duan's Kidney Pills brought my first relief aad Mix boxes have so thoroughly cured and regulated my kidneys that t h e r e has been no returu of my old trouble." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foater Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. 1 I Q H 8 FOR PAST SHOWS. Revealed in Dreams. The body of 5-year-old Ace Davis, ton of Maurice Davis, of Ludington, who mysteriously disappeared Juno 13. and for whom searching parties had been looking for nearly two weeks, was discovered in a sand bank within three bloeks'of his home, where be uad been playing with some companions on the afternoon he disappeared. Excavations were being much; there, and wh-m the Davis boy's companions went home for supper that, night he was buried several feet in, '"r the caving sands. Mrs. William if,-ill, living near the sand pile, dreamed of seeing little Ace in the sand the night after his disapp; arauee, but she paid no attention to the dream until Mrs. A. Hrewster, who lives upstairs in the same house, told of dreaming the same thing. Mrs. Brewster was in Woodviile. Mich., at the time Ace Davis disappeared and influenced by the vision she had returned to dig in the pile and came upon the body under three feet, of sand, Mrs, Brewster's boy was buried near the same place last summer, hu\ sh:1 saw him and dug him out, The Davis hoy's body was doubled up as if he was on his knees and his h e a l was turned up as if he had heard a noise, probably of the sand coming down upon him. The bank was about 2h feet high. On Thursday, June 2rl, a week after the tragedy, Mrs. Brewster dreamed of seeing the boy pulled our. of the sand, She returned home and related her dream to Mrs, Hall ami the U'tar recalled her dream. To please the women, but not expecting to find anything, nail started with a parly of longshoremen to dig in the pile, ami soon unearthed the body. Damages by Cloudburst. F i f t y t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s ' d a m a g e w a s c a u s e d in M a r q u e t t e by S u n d a y n i g h t ' s c l o u d b u r s t . T h e t w o r a i l r o a d s , -vita t h e P o r t a g e Mntry Q u a r r i e s Co. a n j M a r q u e t t e c i t y a r e t h e p r i n c i p a l i ise r s . B u r s t i n g t h r o u g h its h a n k s a: t h e c e m e t e r y a or-iek, e n o r m o u s l y s w o l l e n , took a n e w c o u r s e , f l o o d i n g t h e q u a r r y , a n l at t h e l a k e s h o r e goe, ; e d a, g i n 4Oh) fe"t l o n g , S.0 feej- w i d e a n d 20 i'e '•:. d e e , i , a c r o s s which, t h e m a i n t r . e h s . of t w o r a i l r o a d s nan- ha tig liho s . ; s . Murk T w a i n Regrets Vanished Joys of Other Days. Where now is lsliiy Rice? He was & joy to me, and so were the other stars of the nigger-show Billy Birch, David Wambold, Backus and a delightful dozen of their brethren who made life a pleasure to rue 40 year* ago and later. Birch, Wambold and Backus are gone years ago; and witH them departed to return no more forever, I suppose, tho real ulgger-show —the genuine nigger-show, the extravagant niggetrshow—the show which to me had no peer and whose peer has not yet arrived, in my experience. We havt; the grand opera; and 1 have witnessed, and greatly onjoyed, the first act of everything which Wagner created, but the effect on me has always been so powerful that one act was quite sufficient; whenever I have wltHfffssed two acta I have gone away physically exhausted, and whenever I have ventured an entire opera the result has been the next thing to suicide. But if I could have the nigger-show back again, in Its pristine purity and perfection, I •hould have but little further use for opera. It seems to me that to the elevated mind and the sensitive spirit the hand-organ and the nigger-show • r e a standard and a summit to whose rarefied altitude the other forma of musical art may not hope to reach.— Mark Twain, in North American Re- Tiow. ELEVEN YEARS OF ECZEMA. Handa Cracked and Bleeding—Nail Came Off of Finger—Cuticura Remedies Brought Prompt Relief. ') e a s; i; th rou ,;h whir.h the • tie quarry is a I'eeoK IS t!in-..:r; . M a n y h o u ^ o • ; , r e t l a o d e I, str.> e., 'e.a.-he.l u r a n d s i d e n o ! !<,, Moated •': > IV. T 'Vo n r u i ;-d'\-pi;i ^ i n a '.no v m e a t sal.ion, \eh:''.i r.-s'ai - [ w a r e at i;: 1- !'':.;' • >a l . i r b u r •,-.-;; it -.va tec n.i ;.o i.h or/ nee " r -'oe Co : v . v j 3 ? : . ! y - d A " • : , .. a , h ; . • • • e - . v . l i • r e • r . , " • - : , • ! i • • p . . : •, • t. i ' -e :i : ' '' "•'•''• '••• ' e h u a r I,;. " ' ' h e • h • ; ; •. • • • ; . - ••.> ; , , ; . . ;> '-: Si :1-do ,.i i;i s : \ I ; • -a ;.,;e • -' e r r l g • ' . o n . . ; ;,: / ^ - . 1 , f.'e "I had eczema on my hands for about eleven years. The hands cracked open in many places and bled. One of my fingers was so bad that the nail came off. I had tried so many remedies, and they all had failed to cure me. I had seen three doctors, but j o t no relief. Finally I got a cake of Cuticura Soap, a box of Cuticura Ointment and two bottles of Cuticura Resolvent Pills. Of course I keep Cuticura Soap ail the time for my hands, but the one cake of Soap and half a box of Cuticura Ointment cured them. 1 recommend the Cuticura Remedies to all suffering with eczema. Mrs. Fli/.a A. Wiley, R. F . D. No. 2, Liscomb, la,, Oct.. 18, 1906." For Hardening Drill. Hardening an ordinary drill In sulphuric acid, states the English Mechanic, makes an edge that, will cut tempered steel or facilitate cutting hard rock. Tho acid should be poured Into a flat-bottomed vessel to a depth of about, one-eighth of an inch. The point, of the drill is heated to a dull cherry red, and dipped in the acid to that depth. This makes the point extremely hard, while the remainder remains soft. If the point breaks, reharden, but. with a little less acid in the vessel. Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Fuae. It cure.-* painful,swollen, smart ing, sweating feet. M a k e s new shoes et.-y. Sold by all Druggists anil Sho*> Stores. Don't eeecpt. ;uiv s u b s t i t u t e . Sample F P FK. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. Y . The Magnetic Sort. "He is a wonderfully ImpreaHlvo man." "Yes. He is one of these people who will say 'It. is a beautiful day" in such an impressive manner that you like giving him personal credit for the weather." " DODOS \ KID N EY /, .-Pi US'' "-H f. .. • i 1 ' .:" •' \ : : i , ; . • • ,i r e / i ! F:.»; t h e b . . i g e / ;,i j.;a.> , ; r : j . . ; e ; .,,. [75 9S35SB M Q¥ THE EAST T U H K I S H WIFE'S REVETVJGE ON FAITHLESS HUSBAND. Subtle Poison Brought Quick End to Woman's Faded Romance—Revela tion of a Tragic 8ecret of the Harem. A T u r k l a h s u b j e c t w h o u u u e r l t d a n A m e r i c a n m a i l a n d l i v e d i n t h i s c o u n - t r y for a\x y e a r s haw r e c e n t l y r e v i s i t - e d t b e l a n d of h e r b i r t h . S h e b a a b e e n d e s c r i b i n g fur A p p l e t u u ' s M a K a z i u u H o m e of h e r e x p e r i e n c e s . H e r e is o n e uf i h e m : " C h a k e n d e H a n u m w a s t h e d a u g h - t e r of N a z i n i P a s h a . S h e was* e d u c a t e d in t h e w e s t e r n f a s h i o n . S h e w a s a« b e a u t i f u l a s a n h o u r i , a n d a« g o o d u s A l l a h ' s o w n h e a r t . S h e wan g i v e n a s a w i f e t o D j a m a l l ' u s h a , a y o u n g a n d dashiiiK c o u r t i e r . T h e y w e r e v e r y m u c h i n l o v e w i t h e a c h o t h - e r , a n d h e p r o m i s e d h e r t h a t s h e tsh'uuld r e m a i n h i t U r s t a n d o n l y w i f e . T h e i r m a r i t a l life w a s b l e s s e d w i t h t w o b o y s a n d o n e g i r l . C h a k e n d e g r e w m o r e b e a u t i f u l a s h a p p i n e s s bec a m e h e r d a i l y p o r t i o n . " " O n e d a y , w h e n s h e w a s r e t u r n i n g w i t h h e r r e t i n u e f r o m a v i s i t s h e h a d m a d e in S t a m b o u l , o n t h e b r i d g e of G u l a t a , a n d in a c l o s e d c a r r i a g e , s h e n a w h e r h u s b a n d i n c o m p a n y w i t h a f o r e i g n w o m a n . T h a t n i g h t w h e n h e c a m e h o m e s h e q u e s t i o n e d h i m , a n d h e o n l y a n s w e r e d t h a t t h e l a d y w a s a f o r e i g n e r . C h a k e n d e H a n u m und e r s t o o d t h a t h e r h u s b a n d d i d n o t w i s h e d t o b e a s k e d a n y m o r e q u e s - t i o n s . E a r l y i n t h e m o r n i n g , h o w e v e r , s h e s e n t for h e r b r o t h e r , a n d f r o m h i m s h e l e a r n e d w h a t w a s g e n e r a l l y k n o w n . S h e t o o k a few of h e r s l a v e s a n d w e n t t o h e r c o u n t r y p l a c e . S h e s t a y e d t h e r e for s e v e r a l d a y s , g i v i n g t h e situa t i o n h e r w h o l e t h o u g h t ; t h e n s h e c a m e b a c k t o h e r h u s b a n d . S h e t o l d h i m t h a t s h e k n e w t h e t r u t h , t h a t t-he h a d t h o u g h t t h e m a t t e r o v e r a n d h a d d e c i d e d t o g i v e h i m b a c k h i s w o r d a s t o h e r r e m a i n i n g h i s o n l y wife. T h u s h e c o u l d m a r r y t h e f o r e i g n l a d y . I t w a s t h e n t h a t D j a m a l P a s h a t u r n e d h e r f r o m A l l a h , l i e l a u g h e d at h e r , a n d s a i d t h a t M i l e . R o b o u l of t b e F r e n c h t h e a t r i c a l c o m p a n y w a s t h e k i n d of a w o m a n t h a t m e n l o v e d , h u t d i d n o t m a r r y . C h a k e n d e H a n u m s a i d n o t h i n g , b u t t h a t v e r y s a m e d a y w e n t i n t o h e r g a r d e n a n d p l u c k e d r o s e s f r o m a l a u r e l t r e e . Y o u k n o w , y o u n g H a n u m , w h a t y o u c a n d o w i t h thofce r o s e s ? " A s h i v e r r a n d o w n m y b a c k a s I n o d d e d . A f e w n i g h t s l a t e r w h e n D j a m a l P a s h a w a s a b o u t t o r e t i r e , C h a k e n d e H a n u m p r e p a r e d h i s s h e r b e t for h i m . H e r h a n d did n o t t r e m b l e , t h o u g h h e r f a c e w a s w h i t e a s s h e h a n d e d it t o h i m . It d i d n o t l a s t l o n g ; D j a m a l I ' l i s h a d i e d f r o m a n u n e x p l a i n e d m a l - a d y ; but C h a k e n d e H a n u m k e p t on p l u c k i n g l a u r e l r o s e s d a i l y . A f t e r a l i t t l e w h i l e t h e y put h e r in h e r l i t t l e g r a v e , too, five y e a r s a g o . " W o s a t s i l e n t for a w h i l e . T h e m o on h a d t r a v e l e d fast a n d w a s n o w n e a r t h e w a t e r , b r i d g i n g t h e B o s p h o r u s w i t h h e r m o o n g l a d e . T h e g a r d e n , t h e h i l l s a n d t h e w a t e r c h a n g e d w i t h <Nie, c h a n g i n g s l a n t of t h e r a y s , a n d liec a m e m o r e w o n d r o u s l y e n c h a n t i n g s t i l l , t h o u g h t h a t h a d not. s e e m e d poss i b l e b e f o r e , a n d e n t h r a l l e d m e w i t h t h e f a s c i n a t i o n of t h e e a s t — t h e e a s t w h o s e l a n g u a g e a n d w a y s of d e a l i n g w i t h r i g h t a n d w r o n g h a d b e e n a l i e n t o m e for six y e a r s . S u g g e s t i v e . " M a b e l , " s a i d t h e g i r l ' s m o t h e r , " t h a t y o u n g m a n h a s b e e n c a l l i n g u p o n y o u e v e r y e v e n i n g t h i s m o n t h . " " Y e s , m o t h e r , " r e p l i e d M a b e l . " A n d I'd l i k e to k n o w w h a t , h i s int e n t i o n s a r e . " " W e l l — e r — m a m m a , " r e p l i e d M a b e l , b l u s h i n g , " w e ' r e b o t h v e r y m u c h in t h e d a r k . " Asturias Proper. A s t u r i a s , w h e n c e t h e i n f a n t H e i r A p p a r e n t , of S p a i n t a k e s h i s t i t l e , n o l o n g e r e x i s t s officially, h a v i n g bec o m e in 1S3:i t h e p r o v i n c e of O v i d e a , b u t t h e n a m e s u r v i v e s v i g o r o u s l y in o r d i n a r y s p e e c h . if. is o n e of t h e o l d e s t p l a c e - n a m e s in S p a i n , t h e Ast n r i a n s h a v i n g b e e n f a m o u s in R o m a n t i m e s f o r t h e i r m a r t i a l q u a l i t i e s , for h o r s e s p r i z e d for t h e b e a u t i f u l m o v e - m e n t of t h e i r l i m b s , a n d a l s o , a c c o r d - i n g t o o n e r e a d i n g of a p a s s a g e i n L u c a n , f o r t h e p a l e f a c e s of t h e g o l d m i n i n g p o p u l a t i o n . A s t u r i a s i s t h e O r i s o n s of S p a i n , t h e r e g i o n p r o t e c t e d b y t h e m o u n t a i n s , w h i c h l o n g h e l d o u t a g a i n s t t h e R o m a n s , a n d a f t e r - w a r d a g a i n s t t h e M o o r s , s o t h a t , just, a s t h e p e o p l e of t h e O r i s o n s s p e a k R o m a n s c h t o - d a y , s o t h a t s p e e c h of t h e A s t n r i a r m , k n o w n a s " f i a b l e , " is n e a r e r t o L a t i n t h a n o t h e r S p a n i s h d i a l e c t s a r e — I x i n d o n C h r o n i c l e . A F r e s h C l e r k . C u s t o m e r — W h a t h a v e y o u g o t t h a t Is s t r i c t l y f r e s h ? C i r o c e r — O n e m o m e n t , p l e a s e . H e r e . Johnny, wait on the lady. ONE Mlli'S EXPERIENCE IN WESTERN CANADA. T h e r e A r e T h o u s a n d s of O p p o r t u n i t i e s in t h e L a n d of O p p o r t u n i t y . T o t h e E d i t o r . D e a r S i r : T h e f o l l o w i n g e x p e r i e n c e of a n Illin o i s m a n w h o w e n i t o W e s t e r n C a n - a d a s i x y e a r b a g o ia b u i o n e of t h e t h o u s a n d s c f l e t t e n s t h a t c o u l d b e rep r o d u c e d s h o w i n g h o w p r o s p e r i t y foll o w s t h e s e t t l e r o n t h e f e r t i l e l a n d s of W e s t e r n C a n a d a . T h i s l e t t e r w a s w r i t t e n t o t h e C h i c a g o u g e u i of t h e G o v e r n m e n t of t h e D o m i n i o n of C a n - a d a a n d i s d a t e d a t E v u r t s , A l b e r t a , A p r i l fcth, 1HU7: " I t is six y e a r s t h e 5 t h of t h i s m o u t h Kiuce I a n d f a m i l y l a u d e d In R e d D e e r , f a m i l y s i c k a n d o n l y | 7 5 i n m y p o c k e t . U o u g h t a ?lli lot, b u i l t a ] 12x14 s h a c k a n d w e n t t o w o r k a s it c a r p e n t e r . N e x t M a y KUUI f o r $4(J0 ( h a d a d d e d lGx.18 b u i l d i n g t o s h a c k ) . 1 ' u i v h a s e d t w o l o t s a t ¢70 e a c h a n d b u i l t a 2'.ix2X t w o -uiv.ry b u i l d i n g a n d s o l d for §'J50. F i l e d o n a q u a r t e r s e c t i o n o3 m i l e : , N . W . of R e d D e e r a n d h a v e l i p e r t t h r e e y e a r s o n i t a n d a m w e l l p l e a s e d . Q u a r t e r a l l f e n c e d a n d c r o s s f e n c e d , w i r e a n d r a i l , 2 ½ m i l e s of f e n c e . H o u s e U'Jx!-}] f e e t on s t o n e f o u n d a t i o n . L a s t y e a r w a s m y f i r s t a t t e m p t t o r a i s e g r a i n , 1 ½ a c r e s of fall w h e a t , y i e l d g r a n d , b u t w a s f r o s t e d A u g u s t 2 n d , w a s c u t A u g u s t I G t h a n d m a d e g o o d p i g f e e d . H a d 1 ½ a c r e s fall r y e t h a t I t h i n k c o u l d n o t b e b e a t . A f a r m e r f r o m D a k o t a c u t i t for m e ; h e s a i d h e n e v e r s a w s u c h h e a v y g r a i n a n y w h e r e . S t r a w w a s 7 f e e t h i g h . I h a d 4 a c r e s of 2 r o w e d b a r l e y o n fall b r e a k i n g t h a t d i d n o t d o s o w e l l , y e t i t r i p e n e d a n d g a v e m e a l l t h e f e e d I n e e d f o r s t o c k a n d s e e d f o r t h i s s p r i n g . I d i d n o t h a v e g r a i n t h r e s h e d , s o c a n ' t g i v e y i e l d , b u t t h e w h e a t w o u l d h a v e g o n e a t l e a s t 25 b u . t o t h e a c r e . H a v e a l o g s t a b l e 31x35 f e e t , b r o a d r o o f a n d t w o s m a l l e r b u i l d i n g s f o r p i g s a n d c h i c k e n s . "1 h a v e l i v e d i n H a r v e y , I l l s . , a r d k n o w s o m e t h i n g a b o u t it. 1 h a v e b e e n h u n g r y t h e r e a n d t h o u g h a b l e a n d w i l l i n g t o w o r k c o u l d g e t n o n e t o d o . O n e S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g f o u n d m e w i t h - o u t a n y s u p p e r o r a c e n t t o get it w i t h . A f r i e n d , s u r m i s i n g m y s i t u a t i o n , g a v e m e a d o l l a r , w h i c h w a s t h a n k f u l l y a c - c e p t e d a n d l a t e r p a i d b a c k . W i f e a n d I a r e t h a n k f u l w e c a m e h e r e . W e w e r e l i v i n g n e a r M t . V e r n o n , Ills., a s p e r h a p s y o n r e m * m b e r v i s i t i n g m e t h e r e a n d g e t t i n g m e h e a d e d f o r t h e C a n a d i a n N o r t h w e s t , a n d a h a p p y d a y it h a s p r o v e d for m e . I h a v e n o t g r o w n r i c h , b u t I a m p r o s p e r i n g . I w o u l d n o t t a k e $3,000 f o r m y q u a r t e r n o w . T h e p a s t w i n t e r h a s b e e n a h a r d o n e , b u t I w o r k e d o u t s i d e t h e c o l d e s t d a y (52 b e l o w ) all d a y a n d did n o t s u f f e r . W e a r e g e l l i n g a s c h o o l s t a r t e d n o w t h a t is b a d l y n e e d e d , " O u r P . ()., E v a r t s , is a h e n t 15 m i l e s ; t h e r e is a n o t h e r office t> m i l e s , hv.1 it is nol c o n v e n i e n t t o u s . W i f e a n d 1 w o u l d not e x c h a n g e o u r h ' : : : e h e r e f o r a n y t h i n g Illinois, h a s to efeer. " Y o u r 1 : t r u l y , " ( S d . j v:. I : : \ D U : R L K Y •' B A T H I N G IN T H E DEAD SEA. By No Means a Pleasure. According to One Traveler. " N o s o o n e r h a s o n e p!u:;:.";i:l i n t o t h e w a t e r t h a n ov.e is w h i p p e d off o n e ' s feet a n d g o e s h e l m i n g hi l p l o s s l y a b o u t l i k e a w r e t c h e d c o r k , " :-a;, s R e v , H a s k e t t S m i t h of b a t h i n g in t h e D e a d s e a . " I n t h e effort t o r e g a i n o n e ' s f o o t i n g a n d to r e t b a c k to s h o r e , o n e ' s f e e t a n d idiins a.re h a r k e d by t h e j a g g e d s t o n e s a n d p e b b l e s , a n d w h e n at l e n g t h o n e d o e s e m e r g e f r o m i t s t r e a c h e r o u s b o s o m , w i t h t h e l o w e r l i m b s b l e e d i n g a n d t o r n , o n e b e c o m e s a w a r e of a h o r r i b l e t i n g l i n g a n d b u r n : l n g s e n s a t i o n in e y e s , < a r s , n o s t r i l s , m o u t h a n d a l m o s t , e v e r y p;;re of t h e fikin, f r o m t h e b r i n e a n d b i t u m e n w h i c h h a v e p e n e t r a t e d e v e r y w h e r e . " I ' n l e s s g r e a t r a r e is t a k e n t h e b a t h e r in t h e D e a d s e a ir> l i a b l e t o a n e r u p t i o n , w h i c h b r e a k s o u t r.II o v e r h i s b o d y , arid w h i c h is c o m m o n l y k n o w n a s t h e ' D e a d sea, r a s h . ' T h e b e s t a n t i d o t e to t h i s is to h u r r y a c r o s s a s q u i c k l y a s p o s s i b l e to t h e r i v e r J o r - d a n a n d t a k e a s e c o n d p l u n g e t h e r e i n . T h e soft, a n d m u d d y w a t e r s of t h a t B a r r e d b u t a i r l y s t r e a m will e f f e c t u a l - ly r e m o v e i h o s a l t t h a t h a s i n c r u ^ t e d t h e b o d y . " N e w A u t o m a t i c Rifle. T h e s e l f - l o a d i n g or a u t o m a t i c mnsl:- e t Is n o w b e i n g s e r i o u s l y c o n s i d e r e d a s t h e I n f a n t r y a r m of t h e f u t u r e . T h e e q u i p m e n t of t h e g r e a t a r m i e s of t h e w o r l d w i t h a n i m p r o v e d r i d e is h a r d l y c o m p l e t e d w h e n t h e m e c h a n i c s b e g i n w o r k o n a n e w w e a p o n . At I h e r e c e n t e x a m i n a t i o n s of Cue G e r m a n W a r A c a d e m y t h e a u t o m a t i c rifle w a s o n e of t h e t h e m e s for d i s c u s s i o n . T h e p i e c e n o w on t r i a l h a s a m a g a r . i n c h o l d i n g t e n c:-M-lridgos; t h e r e c o i l is u t i l i z e d t o l o a d ;»:ul c o c k . C o n s e q u e n t - ly t h e s o l d i e r c a n r e m a i n q u i e t l y in p o s i t i o n , n e v e r r e m o v i n g h i s e y e f r o m t h e t a r g e t , a n d fire h i s t e n e h o t a . — N e w Y o r k S n n . T h e r e a r e t i m e s w h e n t h e s t i l l . a m a l l v o i c e of c o n s c i e n c e s c o r n s t o c o m e f r o m t h e b i g i n d of a n i e g a - Dlioae, Save the Babies; IMFAHT MOETALITT is something frightful We can hardly realize that of all the children born in civilized countries, twentytwo per cent, or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirtyseven per cent, or more than one-third, before they are five, and one->half before they are fifteen I We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Oastoria would save a mar jority of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain more or less opium, or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons.' In any quantity they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. Castoria operates exactly the reverse, but you must see that it bears the signature of Chas. BL Fletcher. Castoria causes the blood to circulate properly, opens the pores of the skin and allays fever. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. D r . A . F . P e e l e r , of S t L o u i s , M o . , s a y s : " I h a v e p r e s c r i b e d y o u r C a s t o r i a I n m a n y c a s e s a n d h a v e a l w a y s f o u n d i t a n efficient a n d s p e e d y r e m e d y . " D r . B . D o w n , o f P h i l a d e l p h i a , P a . , E a y a : " I h a v e p r e s c r i b e d y o u r C a s - t o r i a i n m y p r a c t i c e f o r m a n y y e a r s w i t h g r e a t s a t i s f a c t i o n t o m y s e l f a n d b e n e f i t t o m y p a t i e n t s . " D r . E d w a r d P a r r i s h , of B r o o k l y n , N . Y., s a y s : " I h a v e u s e d y o u r Cas-' t o r l a i n m y o w n h o u s e h o l d w i t h g o o d r e s u l t s , a n d h a v e a d v i s e d s e v e r a l p a t i e n t s t o u s e i t f o r i t s m i l d l a x a t i v e effect a n d f r e e d o m f r o m h a r m . " < D r . J . B . E l l i o t t , of N e w Y o r k C i t y , s a y s : " H a v i n g d u r i n g t h e p a s t s i r y e a r s p r e s c r i b e d y o u r C a s t o r i a f o r I n f a n t i l e s t o m a c h d i s o r d e r s , I m o s t h e a r t i l y c o m m e n d I t s u s e . T h e f o r m u l a c o n t a i n s n o t h i n g d e l e t e r i o u s t o t h e m o s t d e l i c a t e of c h i l d r e n . " D r . C. G. S p r a s u e , of O m a h a , N e b . , s a y s : " Y o u r C a s t o r i a Is a n I d e a ! m e d i c i n e f o r c h i l d r e n , a n d I f r e q u e n t l y p r e s c r i b e i t "While I d o n o t a d v o - c a t e t h e i n d i s c r i m i n a t e u s e of p r o p r i e t a r y m e d i c i n e s , y e t C a s t o r i a i s a n e x c e p t i o n f o r c o n d i t i o n s w h i c h a r i s e i n t h e c a r e of c h i l d r e n . " D r . J . A . P a r k e r , of K a n s a s C i t y , M o . , s a y s : " Y o u r C a s t o r i a h o l d s t h e e s t e e m of t h e m e d i c a l p r o f e s s i o n i n a m a n n e r h e l d b y n o o t h e r p r o p r i e - t a r y p r e p a r a t i o n . I t i s a s u r e a n d r e l i a b l e m e d i c i n e f o r i n f a n t s a n d c h i l - d r e n . I n f a c t , i t i s t h e u n i v e r s a l h o u s e h o l d r e m e d y f o r i n f a n t i l e a i l m e n t s * " D r . I I . F . J l e r r i l l , of A u g u s t a , M e . , s a y s : " C a s t o r i a i s o n e of t h e v e r y f i n e s t a n d m e s t r e m a r k a b l e r e m e d i e s f o r i n f a n t s a n d c h i l d r e n . I n m y o p i n i o n y o u r C a s t o r i a h a s s a v e d t h o u s a n d s f r o m a n e a r l y g r a v e . I c a n f u r n i s h h u n d r e d s of t e s t i m o n i a l s f r o m t h i s l o c a l i t y a s t o I t 3 efficiency a n d m e r i t s . " D r . N o r m a n J.I. G e e r , of C l e v e l a n d , O h i o , s a y s : " D u r i n g t h e l a s t t w e l v e y e a r s I h a v e f r e q u e n t l y r e c o m m e n d e d y o u r C a s t o r i a a s c n e of t h e b e s t p r e p a r a t i o n s of t ! : c k i n d , b e i n g s a f e i n t h e h a n d s of p a r e n t s a n d v e r y eff e c t i v e i n r e l i e v i n g c h i l d r e n ' s d i s o r d e r s , w h i l e t h e e a s e w i t h w h i c h s u c h a p l e a s a n t p r e p a r a t i o n c a n b e a d m i n i s t e r e d i s a g r e a t a d v a n t a g e . " A L C O H O L 3 P E K CKNT. AVegetable Preparation IbrAssimilaiuigiteFbodandReguti UngUic Stomachs andBweJsof I$&ti$$&HII&JUW. -•KK. "7 V1 Promotes DigeslionjCkerfur- ; ncssandRest-ContainsKiilterl I Opiuni.MorphiucnorMiuefalJ i N O T N A R C O T I C . Fisapkin Sad" jf/xJema *• Jixi'tfeSdts- AwseSttd * VknSiti- M7W. fc&i. *S??,i •%£:•! &*«:.! Apcrfpri Remedy forConsHps- 1 tion, Sour Sloiaach.Diarrtoraj ! ^Vorras.ComnlsioriS.FcvTrisb-1 ncss and L o s s OF SLE£P. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. CENUiftE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of i^?*n^5c ^ c l n / i r a n t p a d u n d e r the f o o d a j j E x a c t C o p y c f W r a p p e r . The Kind You Have Always Bought Bn U s e For O v e r 3 0 Years. YHC CCMTAUH C O » M « t . TT MURMAY OTfllCT, NIUI V O R * CITTt*\ •¥- >fc..;V-' OLDS ENGINES BEST BY EVERY TEST* U.S.GOVT REPORT. X T h i s e n g i n e i ^ r e a d y t o r u n u S h . p . Hopper Jacket Engine ca Skids. v ; l u II y o u i;< t i t , fill it w i t h n-.\ t h r o w o n t h e s w i t c h , t u r n t h e w h e e l - t h a t ' s a l l . W r i t ) p i n e t o c o n n e c t , n o t h i n g e u s t o tt 11 Y O U a b o u t t o s o t u p n o f o u n d a t i o n t o o u r l i b o i a l p r o p o s i t i o n t h a t m a k o . n o e x p e r i e n c e r e q u i r e d . w i l l s u v c y o u m o n e y . I t i s t h e m o s t p r a c t i c a l e n - \Y e c u a r a n t e o e v e r y O l d s vjr.:-. f o r t h e f a r m e r , b e c a u s e E n g i n e t o r u n p r o p e r l y . Y o u it i s r . i w a v s r e a d y , c o m p a c t , t a k e n o r i s k i n b u y i n g - i t . T h e r e i s a n a p - n t n e a r b y t o s«.e t h a t r v e r v t h i n u " i s a l l r i t T i t . a e l i i o o d a n d c a n b e m o v e d a n v v , h- r e . T h e p r i c e i s r i e - h t — t h e q u a l - i t y i:' t h e s t a n d a r d of t h e U . S . G o v e r n m e n t , w h o u s e i t . O L D S GAS POWER C O . S e m i f o r c a t a l o g s h o w i n g 3 t o 5 0 h . p . e n g i n e s a n d g e t o u r i n t e r e s t i n g o f f e r . M a i n Oll'u-o --?vfi Stu'i.-rr ST., 1 - i v . n r . u , M : r h . 1']. O i ! O r ' S : v iSlf, >T:irV(«t S t , PAY WltEN CURED P O S I T I V E L Y N O M O N E Y A C C E P T E D U N T I L C U R E D WR I T E usafiiil description of y o u r < r. .> ITS von understand it A N D n N O T C A N C l . R wo willjiucrrtntcc to euro you or charge nothing. You d o not pay one cent until satisfied you ire cured and you are to he the solo jiulffc. Write to-tiny nnd wo will send you a hooklct explaining our new treatment und contnininntestimonials showing WIIH* w e have done for thousands of people from ail parts of the country. Drs. Burleson & Burleson R E C T A L S P E C I A L I S T S 1 0 3 M o n r o e S t r e e t G R A N D R A P I D S , M I C H . E n g l a n d ' s D e b t t o F r a n c e . O n e of t h e c h i e f c l e h t s to F r a n c o is t h a ; ;,hc n o u r i s h e s o u r itio.is, t r a n s - f o r m s thova, m a k e s t h o r n h e r o w n , j u ' t a s s h e t r a n s p l a n t e d a n d t r a n s - n u t tot! t h e l l o w e r of t h e R e n a i s s a n c e in a n e a r l i e r u a y . W i t h all o u r nation:. 1 v ; m i t y w o n e v e r d i s p u t e t h e par* rita:;e. 1( is o n l y t e r r i t o r y a m i ( l i p l n m a t i e p r . s t p - . e a n d c o m m e r c e a b o u t w h i c h v c q u a r r e l w i t h o u r " » \ v o c t e n e m y . " — L o n d o n A c a d e m y . No H e a d a c h e in t h e M o r n i n g . lv;. :;M'"V Hc:o!.irhr (.'.'panics t'nr ovt>r inihiLiVii- ,:i torn] oi- dnniv. Dru^yi^ts, 2.V. N< IUO.M l.i.'hty MI'K'. C O . , IVs Monies, hi. K x o o r i r n r e Is a Event t e a c h e r , hut. ro- t h e l i m e it h a n d s a m a n h i s d i p l o - m a h e is t o o old t o m a k e m u c h u s e of h i s k n o w l e d g e . Mr*. Wlnalnw'a S o o t M t i f Kyrnp. ^nrcMlurrn terthiaj, »oft*>n« tlift puma, r«dur*« fc> r*mm»Uou. «.:ayfcr»1n, < ur*« wind colli.. iV»hotU* To c o n v i n c e any woman t h ; : t Vnxt h i o A n t i - e p t i e will improve IUT htv;v!tu aiui eo all wo cl;:!rrt f o r i t . "Wo w i l l send her resolutely five a 1:ir.fr trial hox of r a x t m c with hook of instructions nnd pv.nuiiH1 testimonial^. S e n d your n;uno kind address on a postal card. r l r a n s r a find ho;ds m n c 0 u s m e m - branf Affections, such aa nrvsivl catarrh, pelvic canirrh and inflammation caused by ftmimun ills; sor« e\os, sore throat And mouth, hy direct local treatment Its curative* power over those trouble* Is extraordinary ami jrivi'S Imnu'diato relict. Thousands of women arc usin^ and recommending it every day. fo c m tit a t druggists(•rhvm»i!. "Hemember,however, I T COSTS Y O f N O T H I X I O T O T U Y I T . T H E K. P A X T O N CO., B o i t o n , MIMW. PAXTINE READERS of this r*"«" ¢^- sirinj: to buy anything adyertis«d in it* columns should insist upon having what they ask for. refusing all substitutes or unjtations. 1 Calumny will Shakespeare. BO11 v i r t u e i t s e l f . DEFIANCE ST1RCH-lit oanc«* to "the puckace —-drier «*rvh«»« only 1- ounc»»—f»me price. »nd " D t F L A N C K " IS • U P K R I O I I QUALITY. PATENTS*"* TRADE MARKS ob- <K<t»hli*h«n»7.1 Uff ttl>St. N. W./WAPHIMITON.U.O Hook A uf i»rorni*tio« MTit F'KKI. W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 27, 13C7. P !>ip '..ft.*.*** •!' , : & . . ^ - • • ; i - - * » • : • : , $."*-: V V v H .- ^••.•',tf$ '. jr. ^* 3 Among Uiir Correspondents HOWELL. T h e S t a r T h e o t o r i u m i n n ilihwi u g a t t r a c t i o n thewe dayn. E x - J u d g e E . A. St owe i» m a k - i n g arraugnitrntu to e r e c t a n e w r e a i d e n c e . H o w e l l d o e s n o t c e l e b r a t e t o - d a y , b u t m a n y of h e r c i t i z e n s a r e B p e u d i u g t h e d a y at t h e lakea in t h i a c o u n t y . H o w e l l haa e n j o y e d a g o o d a u b - a t a n t i a l g r o w t h t h e p a a t y e a r a n d if t h e a e w e r a g e q u e s t i o n e a r r i e a , we p r e d i c t t h a t it will c o n t i n u e . T h e Hell t e l e p h o n e c o m p a n y a d d e d a n e w 100 l i n e a u c t i o n t o i t s H o w e l l Hwitch b o a r d laat w e e k . T h e M u t u a l t e l e p h o n i c C o . h a a free e x c h a n g e w i t h t h i a c o m p a n y . M o n d a y , J u l y 15, ia t h e d a t e of t h e apecial e l e c t i o n for t h e p u r - p o s e of v o t i n g to b o n d t h e v i l l a g e for $2">,0()0 for a a e w e r a g e a y a t e m . E v e r y v o t e r .should t u r n o u t a n d g i v e t h e m e a s u r e t h e i r s u p p o r t . Tlie c o u n c i l a t t h e i r m e e t i n g n o m i n a t e d a n d c o n f i r m e d E . A. B o w m a n aa a m e m b e r 6f~the w a t - e r w o r k s a n d e l e c t r i c c o m m i s s i o n , t o s u c c e e d W. E. Grov4er. T h e y could not h a v e m»tk> a b e t t e r s e - l e c t i o n . I t ia now e x p e c t e d t h a t t h e s a n - i t o r i u m will lie o p e n for p a t i e n t s by A u g u s t 1. I t will a c c o m o d a t e j h e r e IOSCO. M r s . L y l e Y o u u g l o v e of D e - t r o i t v i s i t e d M r s . L . C. G a r d n e r l e c e u t l y . JMrn. Win. T u u u a rd of Oak G r o v e visited h e r f a t h e r , S. L . K i a d e u t h e titat of t h e w e e k . T h e r e will b e a m i s s i o n a r y s e r - vice at E a r k e r a C o r n e r s n e * t S u n d a y r e n d e r e d by t h e c h i l d r e n of t h e S u n d a y s c h o o l . C h i l d r e u s d a y w a s o b s e r v e d a t t h e M. E . c h u r c h S u n d a y e v e n i n g . T h e p r o g r a m w a s g o o d a n d well r e n d e r e d . I t ia e s t i m a t e d t h e r e w a s f o u r h u n d r e d p e o p l e in a t - t e n d a n c e . A l a r g e c r o w d g a t h e r e d at t h e M a p t s school hoiiae t h e a f t e r n o o n of J u n e 21, as it w a s t h e c l o s i n g of a aucceaaful y e a r of s c h o o l t a u g h t b y C l e l l a S t o w e . T h e t i m e w a s s p e n t w i t h a p p r o p r i a t e e x e r c i s e s a n d a ball g a m e . T h e l a d i e s of t h e d i s t r i c t s u r p r i s e d t h e t e a c h e r a n d s c h o l a r s b y s e r v i n g l i g h t r e f r e a h m e n t a . WEST PUTKAM. W a l e s L e l a u d a n d f a m i l y w e r e in H o w e l l S a t u r d a y . H . B . G a r d n e r m a d e a b u s i n e s s t r i p to S t o c k b r i d g e M o n d a y . M r s . O. P . N o a h of N o r t h L a k e c a l l e d h e r e t h e first of t h e w e e k . J o h n W h i t e a n d wife s p e n t S u n d a y at M r s . A m a n d a W h i t e s . M a r c e H a c k e t t of D e t r o i t is s p e n d i n g a w e e k w i t h f r i e n d s Sixteen. " A n o t h e r s e c t i o n of t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n b u i l d i n g will b e e r e c t e d t h i s s e a s o n a n d o n e s h a c k for p a t i e n t s . Free, tor Catarrh, just to prove rm>rlt, a T I K I ' size Hox of Dr. Shoops i/itarrb Kemedy. Let me send it new. It is a MHUV white, creamy, healing antiseptic k-*lin. Containing such healing ingi ecients as Oil Eucailptus Thymol, Menthol, etc , it gives instant and lasting relief to Catarrh ot the no~e and throat. Make the free test and see tor yourself what this preparation can and will accomplish. Ad diess I)r, Shoop, Kncine, Wis. Large jars 50 cts. Sold hv All Dealers. | Business Pointers. i tfrand Trunk Railway System. Must Hound frotu Pinckney No'-'S Passenger Ex, Suur iiv, i l - . ' U . M, >o. HO Passenger Ex. Sunday, i;y> P. M. Wrat Hound from Pineknev No, 27 Passenger Ex. Sunday, 10:()1 A. M. No. 2\> Passenger Ex, Sunday, 8:14 P. M' Solid wide vestibule train? of coaches and sleep ing earn are operated to New York (and Philadelphia) via Niagara Falls bv t he Grand Trunk-I.eni: l gh Valley Konte w W. H.Clark, Agent. 7. WRIGHT D E N T I S T C l a r k B l o c k P l n c k n c y , M i c h P a i n l e s s t i x t r a c t i o n E71 \V. DANIELS, , GKNKRA.T. AITCTTONKKR . Satiatnctu n Guaranteed. For information call nt DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndillii phone connection. Auction hills and tin cups furnished free. Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Experience DEXTER, MICH. PHONE 38, FREE BO I 68 J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER S1TISF1CTI0N GUIR1NTEED F o r i n f o r m a t i o n , m i l nt t h e P i n c k n e y Ins-- e.vTOit nffiee. A n r t i o n Mills F r e t ' W e b s i t T W w r a f P h o n r A r r a n g e m e n t s m a d e for sale hy p h o n o rtt my expense. Aildrc.ss, IVxt.rr, ."Aichluan Mrs. M a r y C h a l k e r of F o w l e r - ville v i s i t e d r e l a t i v e s h e r e l a s t week. M r . H o r t e n of W e b b e r v i l l e i s a g u e s t of his d a u g h t e r , M r s . W a l e s L e l a u d . W i l l G a r d n e r ' s b a r n is c o m p l e t - ed a n d t h e c a r p e n t e r s a r e now at w o r k on J a m e s D o y l e ' s b a r n . M r s . P a u l i n e B e a l a n d l i t t l e d a u g h t e r df H o w e l l v i s i t e d h e r sister, M r s . J o h n C h a l k e r , t h e p a s t week. Win. L e d w i d g e rind family of A n d e r s o n a m i J a m e s l l o c h e a n d f a m i l y of P i n c k n e y s p e n t S u n d a y at D. M. M o n k s . THE GflEAT "WAR COMET." I U Fiery, Spreading T a i l W M Fifty Million Miles Long. The wonderful "wur comet" of 1861 sprang so suddenly into view and blitzed with such unexuxupled brilliancy aa to astonish t!ie astronomers and frighten those unlearned ia come tary lore half out or their wits. The unlearned declared that the civil wur, Which was just getting \\4ll under heudwuy, must littve somethhiK to do with It. 1'owever this uiuy tje, It bun*t forth, unheralded mid uninvited, shiulug with K^a**1' brilliancy and mugultude thnu any phenoinctui of a •luillar nature which that Keuertition had ever seen. On the uhv'ht of July 3 of that yeur it exhibited u most wyntlerful spec tacle. In th« evening th^ nuclwuH did not appear to be larger thau a star in the first or Mecoud magnitude. As the small hours of the uiornhiK' approach «d, however, the nucleus visibly in creased in both magnitude and bril Ilancy. The tall waved back and forth over our little world in a moat threat eniug manner, at times sending rays almont to the zenith. On the morning »f July 5 the astronomers announced through the dally papers that the head of the great comet was only separated from the earth by a distance of l'-V 000,000 miles. According to the report sent out from the Cambridge observatory, the comet appears to have pass- ! ed Its HNcenuing node between the liTth and the Li'Jth of June in longitude U7!> degrees, the longitude of the earth Doing 1277 degrees at the same time. On Oct. 10 its tail extended over u •pace of 50.000,000 miles and at several points was not less than 10,000,- 000 miles in width. At first it was generally conceded that it wa.s the famous comet of 15.rit", the one which caused the Emperor Charles V. of France to resign his Imperial throne, he taking it to be a warning from God. All surmises were subsequently set at rest by the discovery that it was the famous Thatcher comet, discovered by Professor A. F. Thatcher at the Rutherford observatory in New York city. A STRANGE MAKEUP. A cleansing, clean, cooling, soothintr, healing household remedy is I)e- Witt> Carbolized Witch Ha/el Salve. For b u m s , cuts, scratches, bruises, insect bites and sore teet it is unequaled. Good for piles. Beware ot imitations. Get DHWitts. It is the best. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. EAST P U T N A M . F r e d F i s h a n d G u y H a l l w e r e in H o w e l l M o n d a y . Geo. H i c k s a n d wife v i s i t e d a t J a m e s F i t c h ' s S u n d a y . D a v e S m i t h a n d wife w e r e in H o w e l l t h e first of t h e week. L u r a a n d M i n a K i n g of S t o c k - b r i d g e a r e g u e s t s at G u y H a l l s . M a b e l S m i t h is s p e n d i n g t h e week w i t h h e r b r o t h e r i n L a n s i n g . D r . B r o w n of S t o c k b r i d g e m a d e a flying t r i p to t h i s v i c i n i t y S u n - d a y . M e s d a t n e s F i t c h a n d H i c k s a t - t e n d e d t h * D e x t e r L . O. T . M. T h u r s d a y . I d a B u r c h i e l of P i n c k n e y w a s t h e g u e s t of M a b e l F i s h o n e d a y Inst week. M r . a n d M r s . A r t h u r S c h e o n - h a l s a n d f a m i l y w e r e S u n d a y q u e s t s at t h e h o m o of B e r t Hicks- W h e n Wilton Lackaye Looked " L i k e a Sore Finger." Barrett wa.s a very pompous man, and ax my bump of reverence has always been a concavity he early marked me out for his displeasure. After giving me a list of plays for which to procure wardrobes—plays which he did not do during the season- he suddenly changed his mind and put on "Julius Caesar" In Richmond, Va. It was Impossible to get an armor there. I played Metellus (Jimber, first citizen and Phas«irius—and a soldier! Luckily I had sandals and fleshings. I borrowed a tunic from OtiH Skinner, a toga from the stage manager, who was out of the bill; 1 had a mob shirt made in the theater; I got out a makeup for Pliasarius, the barbarian, but the soldier? All of the utility men were compelled to "eke the battle rabble out" as soldiers in the last act. I could not get in the town a helmet and armor, so I simply "lurked" behind the other soldiers clad in fleshings, sandals and Skinner's tunic, which came halfway to my knees. I was then five feet eleven and three-fourths and weighed 130 pounds, so you may imagine the audience hardly became conscious of me until my third entrance. My modest disposition and my desire not to meet the star's eye did not avail me. He allotted me the first thing. As the curtain came down he called me and thundered, "What do you think you represent?" I shyly responded, "A camp follower, sir, lurking behind the main column and robbing the dead." "Huh!" he grunted, his eye passing up my stretch of shanks in pink fleshings, surmounted by the tight little tunic at top. "You look like a sore finger! "--Wilton Lackaye in Bohemian Magazine. FARMERS! Cong'/ Church Noto* Tb« service laat Sunday m o r n i n g wa* very impressive. The church was neatly decoritod with the Stars and Strips. T h e bttruion could not have been better for the occasion. Sunday bobool and the u. E. both well attended and lull ot interest. lie v. anO Mrs. Gates are in Jackson this week attending the assembly. • Service morning and evening next Sunday as usual. Come and it wil) do you good. M. E. Church Notes. A lai. e audienc > was present Sunday morning and liste ed to a stirring patriotic address that ought to have been beard by the thousands. The pastor .spoke tor nearly 45 minutes but lew noticed the flight of lime, so interested were they. The Sunday school still shows the inroads of vacation time ah the attend ance tell to only 84 with the collection of less than | 2 IK). Remember the church and Sunday school needs your support as badly now as in the cooler weather -the devil does not cease to work on account of warm weather. There was also a good attendance in the evening and another excellent sermon waa listened to. Next Sunday will be the last one before the pastor goes on his vacation. Let there be a good t u r n o u t . You know the seats are free a n d you will be made welcome. B. F . Andrews i§ spending * days with hif daughter in F l i n t Lura and Mini King of Mill Ingham Co., are visiting their aulfc Mri. J. W. Place way. The ladies of the M, E. church wil. nerve a lea in the Macouboe dining rooms on Wednesday of next week, July 10. All invited. J . G . Dunn, wife, daughter Clara, and s-ibter, Miss Kose Unnn, expect to start for a t r i p to Ireland the last of this week. The fmi-ATOH will do its best to follow them for the next two months. The W. 1. C. social on t h e church and parsonage lawn last Friday evening was well attended. The receipts were nearly $15.00. The y o u n g people rendered a good program which was much appreciated. How To Boost. ADDITIONAL LOCAL F. L. Andrews, wife and d a u g h t e r are spending a few days at Glenn* brook farm. Raymond Sigler was called to Northville this week to attend the funeral o/ bia wife's mother. We issue a few hours early this week to get in shape PO the office force can celebrate the Fourth. Louis Dryer and wife of Chelsea are spending a tew days with their d a u g h t e r , Mrs. Mark Swarthout. Erwin Monks, one of our High School graduates, has finished the required course at the Normal at Ypsilanti and will teach at Hadley next year. Erwin, although only nineteen years of age, has made good progress. This office is in receipt of a complimentary copy of the Hrighton "old boys and girls" souvenir booklet. It is not only an excellent piece of workmanship from a printers point of view, but it is a souvenir of "the old t o w n " that would make the heart of ahy former resident of Hrighton glad, i said court, held at tu«> i>roi>atootiir« in iii« villas It also contains a short but compre- ' ^ T ^ V ^ !>°unty n" "'" T ' " ^ °f 1 .Inly A. 1) 19o(. Presont: Htm. Arthur A. Mors hensive history of the village. (iftKlu., j , , , ^ ,,{ probate, in th<> matter .it the The report has gone out that the ^ 1 ^ °\, 1 V AI.KNTINK \ \ IKOANI), I)eCC-aHt)(l. families who were sink Saturday were i ciuiwinr B. Wi.«gnnd having flied in said m a d e SO by e a t i n g t h e ice c r e a m Bt ! ( : 0 l , r t • her petition praying that the administration . . . . T . 1 . • i . ' °f sftid fBtate he granted i.o horselfor to some other the W. J. L. social the evening before. H u i t a h l e (K,rsoil T h i s is a false r e p o r t a s tllO c r e a m ItlaordermI, that the m\th day of July, A . n that caused the .-dekness was frozen 19n7' a t u>n " v l o r k l n f'i«""™»"'»». •'" »»»«i P™- bate office, he and in hereby appointed for hear - Saturday morning but was made out ing «aid petition. It iei further ordered, that public notice thereof W ) ate ; n receipt of two isbues ot the Mail and Times, uublished in Des Moinas, Iowa, in each of which an article from the pen ot Lucius E . Wilson, Secretary of the (Greater Dee Moinds committee, on the building or "boasting" ot a town. The articles show that Mr. Wilson is a master on the subject and has given it much study. We also see by the Adair, Iowa, News that Mr. Wilson has been to that village and delivered an address on the subject of "Undesirable Citizens" and the paper has this to say: Mr, Wilson is a very e n t e r t a i n i n g speaker and his reasoning and logic are very clear and convincing. He said that many cities and towns simply exist. They have no legal organization and do not in any way shape their own destinies. Cities and towns are simply a collection of individuals, who have their welfare in their own hands. He also said emphatically that the man who is not willing to giye of his time or money tor the benefit of the community is not a desirable citizen: he is a leach on society. Mr. Wilson said, however, that commercial ideas should not be "the whola t h i n g " in any community. We should have better society, more of a wholso:re social feeling. As Mi. Wilson is a graduate ot the l\ H. S. and well known here his many friends will be pleased to know of his advancement, and that he U becoming popular in his new surroundings, STATK OK MICHIGAN, the pronate court for the county of bivinfrstoii At it eession of of cream left over from the social and Although the society sold had been shut, up tight, in a can ; b o Kjven »y publication of a copy ot thia order. a l l n i g h t . * I M , „ „ „ U tUa „ „ ; „ » „ *„M f o r t l m ' e «H«*wdva weeks previous to a*id day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newapaper O v e r t e n g a l l o n s ot C r e a m ^ r i d a y ! printed and circating in Raid county. t.29 evening no one was ill fiom e a t i n g ! ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, that. Judge of Probate. Dewrrrs EST. WITCH HAZEI S A L V £ For FiUa, Bums, Sores. All postmasters ot fourth class offices, whether members o f the County League or not, will hold their annual Convention on Tuesday July lt">, 1M7 at 1 o'clock p. u\. at Ki> by Hall, H a m b u r g , for the election of a delegate to the State Convention, yet to be called, and for the transaction of all bnsines? that may come be fore said meeting a r d for all disens sions pertaining to the benefit of the service. All t u r n out and make this this meeting a h u m m e r . W. S SWAKTHOT'T, Pres F. C. RRIMAXV, Sec. Buy more good rows Increase; vour output of i cream Prices never vere as gr>od as now Pros[)ect> were never better X.Y. Market for Extras, strong at 24c Write us; Ship all vour cream to Dudley Butter Co. SAGINAW MICHIGAN NEW SODA FOUNTAIN W e h a v e i n s t a l l e d a now S o d a F o u n t a i n a n d a r c n o w r e a d } ' t o s e r v e y o n a cool d i a h of Fasetf s Ice Cream and Ice Cream Soda CALL AND SEE US H. M.Williston 6c Co. P k i c l e n e y , Mich. k*<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 July 04, 1907 Description An account of the resource July 04, 1907 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 1907-07-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a3c008db152d2642da48f25999f24c5e.pdf bde89bcdfad31b582e67080c8904fed2 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 4, 1912 < • * ' # i ' ' m •mi ^MtMitWMSMMM Special Prices on Clothing >rjce A Co's. New Fall Woolens are now in and we have decided to make special prices on clothing • For Two Weeks Only You can pick out a auit before the styles are broken and it will be saved for you to be shipped when you want it. $164» Suits F o r 5 M 0 0 $17.00 Suits For $(5.50 fgjfi Suits For 17.60 22.00 Suite For 20.00 24.50 Suits For 22.50 26.00 Suits For 24.00 Special P r i m en til Odds and Ends in Shoes Fer This Saturday. Some lots to be closed out Regardless of Cost. The M i l l QiestMB Mifln ti tin iMH-Hebttli-WiMN ttl All OTHER LAKES M V M tllEt ORWTUT From tfac Stockbrldge Brlrf-Sun The following letter from the State Game, Fish and Forrettery warden will set our readers right regarding the lake and fish question: "Lansiog, Mich., Jane 22, '12. Mr. H. W. Morgan, Stookbridge, Mich. DearSir:— In reply to your letter relative to the Jooee-Waseon-MoKenaie Lake will say that the deputies who visit this lake report that there is an outlet by which fish can get out or into this lake from other public waters during Huch time as the water is high in the spring of the year. This would make it a public lake as far as the fish are concerned. The Supreme Court of Michigan has Keep to lie Rijit Just remember that the sail way is always to Keep to the Bight. If an automobile oomes op behind you and wants to pass, Keep to the Bight. The woods are fall of automobiles these days. As yet only a few far mors have purchased machines, but thousands of farmers are looking into the matter and in the next five years wjjl be driving machines. There will be hundreds in use very soon. These k oily one safe way, Keep to tfes> Bight No matter who comes up behind, keep to the right side of the-street, to the right side of the road, to the right side of the sidewalk and yon will always bf safe* If you are passing a team or a rig always turn to the left. Just these two rules will save many a mishap. Always slow down on ooming to a street crossing end look for the man ooming at right angles on the cross street. Also in turning a corner keep to right side of the street—go clear around the intersection to the right and you will MB S ARE . 4 * 1-,38 ITTH WITH AN mUL m • > '.«»;. ; -$&*< Yam % •^ *.r*:* \; jrouf citopSj held that the fish in a late of this kind are subject to be tekeerj be in no danger and will endanger And for everything under the sun. Every home has need of paint Each one of THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS . PAINTS etM*td to some home urte—•eithtr outside or inside. It's Knowing the right kind of paint, and putting it on the right that makes painting a tucceH. Tell ue what yon want to parat, *tMl tell you the right kind to use. by the public in accordance witfr the laws of the state. They have/ held also that tile owners of land} around these lakes have no more interest in the fish than any other citizen of the state, and they eea only take them in accordance with the laws governing the same. If there is any w*y by Which the public can get to <this like by means of a beat, they •have a perfect right to do so. If they cannot reach this water without crossing the land* of another, they must first obtain the constat of the owner of the land*; t» otosreeaat before that ©an legally do so, Any person who the lands of another for nobody. • O L D ev •asp ~ G«nnor>»s sWs)t %cm Cpeam any purpose without his consent is subject to an action of trespass but our law also provides that in an action of this kind a judgement cannot be rendered only tor damages actually sustained. I have written a letter similar to this to Mr. Jones in reply to a communication received from him on the same subject. Very trnly yours, William B. Oatee, 8*«te Warden." The above will be of interest not owning land around lakes as welL We have also been requested by several people to print it. Real fctatj Tracers Marion Gates to Jesse Ellswotth, 40 acres in Marion for #3800. Fred Salmon and wife to T. J. Fauiett, 120 acres in DeerfieJd for 16000. T: J. Webb and wife to J. H. Austin and wife 55 acres in Deerfield for #2700. F. J. Hyne et al, to P. J. Spioer 1 » seres in Genoa for 98000. MaryKetchum to W. E. Miller, lothrOohoefeh for tlOOO: B. A. Nichols and wife to Ohas. Larkins, 40 acres in Brighton for 11400. Annie Troll man to Anna Troll* man, 80 acres in Tyrone for $1000. Isaac Lewis and wife to Ellis WhiteYi et al, 62 acres in Unadilla for 18100. Daisy Bullis to M. K Cook, 33 acres in Conway for 1225. ie Oliver Cultivator suitivafe aU your Und. Does it better* aasl la enaier to guide To raioe and to lewer. T H A N A N O T H E R MACHINE Y O U EVER S A W Wo don't aak you to take our word for it— M A K E U S PROVE IT. Another nice thing about thb implement U that it is BUILT FOR SERVICE WJk* Arl kaowfedgo and nixfaielaniraig of the ieq COaS M AND SEE FOE YOUKSELP ' • * ' - . K.S--;jA U H E HOHiOFGOODGOOKATTIIfLOWSlflMttS. ; ~& Omkel & Dunbar * Mrs. John Bens and children and Mrs. Otto Benz and son, all of Webster were in town Monday. How a worn an en joys meeting a only to fisherman but to personaiman. she basn't seen for 20 year* and have him say: "Why you don't look a day older than you did the last time we met" i 9 8 * . 3 < Fireworks A Large Supply on Hand GFOoe^Ptas—One of the freshest and most complete line of groceries in town, inchiding a few specials such as Cabbage, Saratoga Chips, Whifcfisb, New Potatoes Etc. Hate—This hot weather reminds one of the need of a summer hat and >we assure you that we have something to suit you either with a straw or felt hat TrousvePSi—Any color or size desired can be found in our stock and prices guaranteed as low as the lowest Dr*s>ft Shirt*—Only one week more in which to get that new Dress Shirt for the Fourth. A large assortment to choose from. MONKS BROTHERS • * • ' \ ••,*V are all the go nowadays, and Siife It is the :>>•• of 4be cteam tbet makes she indaes have that cool, delicious fotLVajst to be treaisnl; 4 ¾ ty a. well as ^ :<?••• ' • * • ' . • * * ! * , ..MONKS ee who iiave been given tSa^etwrve- stie rlt o«g ^WtMrielft AwJlf l<;ti Clie^agE^ We «w a^pge yoji tlutt y<>a>^ M l receive kiwo>ad ctwreaoe^tregtaiant ae( ; « % • Hew Prteary Law The new primary law reads as follows: "No candidate for any oity, county, diairiet or state ofiiee shall be deemed nominated and no certificate of nomination shall be given to any person wfcoee political party with which he is enrolled caata at such primary election lets than 15 per cent of the vote oast by sach political party lot sesreeary of state at the last preceding biennial or November electioB; and in such oaee such political party shall not be entitled to have the names of amy can. upon the oifioial election ballot. It shall be os> lawful for any boar4\ of election commissioaers to have printed OaVI any offlcial eleenon ballot prepay ed for the see of the voteraat amy November, spring, charier or other election the neme of airy candidate nnlesj such can"" Was elected under the autho this act, and thiaprohibitioo operate egaonst any cansHdate lected in a mass oonvstionn or so called >;»*»~* f M JaJaW^WXe.' * —- m.: m~* tmm • j * tv r l ^ re> B^atal mm ^ . ¾ That Iff p^r cant clanse it quGsdSsalt ST will for them latere W'Eeeaw iEe)selffeeltkMM( wbai thaw^iT^ < * • <m .½ *:< * ! • ' ' J«i V" iette fet a®** Mlipphy & Jackson, Headquarters Por Staple and Pancy Groceries, and Gents Furnishings Presh Groceries Arriving Dally •-f-yi. m OUR MOTTO: Best Quality Lowest Priced / « iJL." *•*.•*••><. f" '•' ^ ' 4 t ' 1 •••" * r"' Union Suits at Mens Worlt Shirts, sizes 16 oaly Mens Dress Shirts, sues 15 aod 16¾ . • • * . v Gold Medi) Corn Starch, per BYatty >v IS ' • ' • *. t W : A-'.- • ,••/ ..it*'*.. (•:-• *2S K • • • * - • 3$$'p ranir • M s . - i 5 , i ! V TALBOT MUNDY '*' M to *ft * - : * • 1- '! Wa'; -w £ Qopy/p/afr&r 7Wf/?a>c*w co. KB trait *C human character that dies hardest 'before the advance of civilization la the love of adventure, and It la consequently not at all surprising that there is more pure unalloyed adventure to be met with nowadays than there ever was before—pessimists notwithstanding. Nature always finds some means, the best means, of supa universal want But, like the knights-errant you must go out armed cap-a-pie to look for it then, you quiet, thinking men who love adand the quickening thrill of danger without ty. Here is a sport for you? You can limit expense* to suit own pocket-book, join no club, open sea will be ^alfb, and the gulls yoor club-mates have no rules lave what you youtsetf for your safety and coaven- .You will be care* and Independent i t will give full scope to courage and reand self-re. and dally—no, !—it will bring face. to face with new predicament. the* will call fbr instant •elc>e1el<oa and action dmedlag -on the heel of Try singleyachting* everything In world tha$,.gg worth •ingle - handed jaafcttag is a hard school the beginner. It Is as t from ordinary as food is differtcom drink. It will your, courage and determination to the utmost from the very start, aw wwu as your power of observation. And It will Cor the exercise of more discretion than any anon in a wort* that is full of sports. Nocfjo teach you but yourself, and you can yourself only by degrees. There is only one school for the beginner who really become one of the elect—the small You must become a waterman before you anything else. A man who can sail a and sail her properly, In any sort of wind tear, IB past master of his art, and can trusted with any sort of craft anywhere. her that. But begin with a small open smaller the better—and spend at least poking about In harbors and rivers, or lrtnd of inland water, sailing her when you and rowing when you must. take anybody with you. and never call one to help you. If you take an amateur fwu be will probaly get frightened and flusand if you take a hired man he will try te teach you. and will surely teach you wrong, fcsaadee doing things for you that you ought to da yourself. At the end of a season of that sort 2'Viof thing you will have found out for yourself a vv eraate crowd of things that wtll be of inestimable service to you later on, when you have passed ---^- - i *i -out novitiate; your bands will be hard ^muscles wlH feel firm and com- <ua4eraasib your coat; and your health nearly as much as your appetite. gJisoot ra"e*Mi st^nfag;ybu will discover will be sjetpal requirement as a single-hander la aw in ii aorre that Is alive, but panic-proof. M essa have that, combined with a* real love of adwaatare ana; {hi w / r t t ^ JD«ependenc*; and if jematari wttb wW&e^iw4»n_to4o everything far iwirself and do it preaerly^Ber finding out far yourself which it the,proper way; K T0U • * »**« * * * t ft£#5** * £ J * Jour own t y6i?a»ra#3faU'w^tto become a er even before yea stark But however _ j»nr nerve-may ~bsv It will need that pretts* u^V*inelM>oat tra4a4»fc b>tos* you can trust iMsaiaa *m*mmm & 0 & FISH DE 6!am~pis. - ^ - * V .. To Smoke Be**—Clean medium eised tela, leaving the akin 4». Wash, dry and rub each one-fcgatly with salt Sat in a cool place for 24 hours, turning talc* during thai time. Put s stick through the eyas had hang about ten eels on tha-stick over--*: batreT that has had. the hetton»£emove<L Set the barrel over a pan of burning charcoal with: enough sawdust eprinkled on top of the coajs tp make a good smoke. Cover the barrel v n linen sacking and smoke about three days, accord* lag to the sise of the nan. Clam Pie—Take medium alsad clams, uniform in size* lay on a board and cut In pieces, not too small. Chop fine a quarter-pound salt pork, streaked lean and fat Peel and slice in. eventpiecea as many potatoes as you desire. Put in saucepan one tablespoonful butter and two tablespoons flour. When blended, pour in little by little a cupful or more of milk and- elaav juice or water to make a smooth" sauce. Season to taste, then add the clams. Make a good crust and line the sides of a deep baking dish. Pill with the clam mixture, placing the sliced potatoes on top and an inverted cup in the center of the dish. Cover with a thin crust and bake. i%. r t t- & .»¾v - • \ ' v ' • ' • & ! • W nC' lr IV1' jEr* I P ytra are wre^oFyo^IWIfrahd have matfirst pri«lpJeaic^***Dat the most dlfla tha Who)* *<xVl&# of small boat the whole world of adventure will be * * * * * fact, thhBayefcB^aad^tl* ^ stisarare'yogra to oxrioro. and yon can pat out em4dae only remaining trail where nothing la stale as* taocotonoua and where every wave tad hoi* creek and inlet, thoagh as old aa-.tha agee, la to each sea-borne adventurer lav*~<miHmi*i****** twice in t h a - m ^ ^ m t j m . : saaja iwtce ao heatea traeka ' •""•' It Wall imd explore V>yt( Itoidyt T h a t ^ w inder yet! •the TaaaW.ot tor the aea the river. To a certain e x t e n t you have become a waterman; now learn seamanship. The lesson will take you- all your life Id learn, but you w i l l g e t three or four men's share of pleasure from the l e a r n i n g of it. You w i l l be learning something that no one else can teach you, and that you cau't pass on when you have done with it; something that will be exclusively and peculiarly your own; and In the process you will learn tp know yourself. You will find that you are worth knowing. At this stage of the game it will pay you well to cultivate the society of fishermen—not on their smacks, but ashore when their work is done. Like all men wbo have been pickled and salted down by the sea, they are a good-natured breed, and what many ot them know about knots and splices and.the use of the marllnspike Would fill volumes. If you are intelligent you will find that they like teaching you almost as much as they like whisky and tobacco—even your whisky and tobacco; when they find that you don't patronize them and won't be patronized, their hearts will go out to you—big, strong, sea-salted hearts; you will find that they have a brand of humor exclusively their own, and an insight that you never dreamed of. Their company is good. But beware of their ideas on seamanship! They will voice the usual belief that singlehanders are mad, and that any port in a storm Is better than no port; both of which beliefs are rank heresy! But listen to them when they talk of using the lead, for the sounding-lead is to a seaman what his nose Is to a hound, and more. They will probably tell you that a forty-pound anchor fa heavy enough for any one man to handle in a tideway, but as the size of the yacht you Intend to handle later on must depend on the size of the anchor you can manage without assistance, and on nothing else, you will do well to remember that there is a veteran who has been sailing single-handed around the English Coast for something like forty years, who uses an anchor weighing a hundred and twenty pounds, for a yacht of some thirty tons register! And he does cot buoy his anchor and leave it in a tide-rip when the glass Is falling and he 1« in a hurry to be off. He gets it up and inboard, and cats It down on deck sailor-wise before he starts. Things like that depend on seamanship; and seamanship can be learned only on the high seas from personal experience.- Spend most of your time, then, on the high seat in your little opett. saiUng'boat, and in your spare time study thewaya of fishermen. The basis of your future independence wfll be your sea-anchors and you most never- under any circumstances, or for any reasoo whatever, put to sea witfaoat one. It te tfothlng out a oanvaa bag, distended on an- iron ting and lashed oe to tha endrof aT ropaorwarp. Without it yon are at the mercy of the wind and waves, bat with It, If yea nee it properly, you are abacduteJr aefe. And,its uajjg onVof tha simplest things conjy^^^ gBWgjgjaAghaM^eaffiBMt'" * •W*aWJW ^Faajpt g§ I^BeJea>»- ijosi accld^s/s at sea occur when running for ^ -hatter before* a storm, or front running before * ^ • ' '• A .itvtoo. lata la hears to without e boat Oat lata your bead that tha In a storm la the* open sea, and the and mates of coasting schooners can "smell their way" from port to port in a fog, though It will be some time before you will be able to perform that feat of seamanship yourself. Any one but a single-hander who witnessed your early efforts would laugh at you; but after a UtV.a while-It will dawn on you that the only opinion la the world that really matters Is that of otnsr slngle-handers, and even then only to the exteat that it agrees with your own. A single-hander is always an opinionated man; and before you have been a year at the game you will be as opinionated as the rest of them. Fancy working hard for two seasons In an open boat and dreaming all the while, as you will be dreaming, of the little yacht you mean to have when you can trust yourself to handle her and feel that at last you can do her iustfce-7-and then sharing her w i t r * 1^^^1^1 WouMtrt'yolf rather wait even another season, If necessary, and have her all to yourself? One more season's' careful planning will do your prospects no harm. There will be thousands of throga to think of—not least of them is the rig and the tonnage of your yacht No one can advise youvon those two points, because no two singte-baaders think alike. But although no single-hander ever took aof ofte'B ad Vice regarding* the type or sise of yacht that he should purchase, there are certain broad rules that may be laid down for the guidance of the beginner. And the first of them is: Never buy a yacht of any kind without first of all sub* mlttlng her to the examination of an independent expert. Later on ypu will become an expert your* self, but as you intend to trust your yacht with your life it would , be an unseamaallke and fu> berty thing to do to Buy one without taking every reasonable and possible precaution. The next thing to bear in mind la that the last thing that you want for- your purpose is a yacht of the racing type. You are going to live on board your yacht^sjcaslbly-fbr weeka at a time. You need a yacht that will be dry and warm and com fortable. You want headroom down below, anc" room to cook and stow your stores and spare sails. And a large water tank is an absolute necessity. A yacht of the cruiser type1'Is what you mus't look out for. Whatever her rig, she must have a long, straight keel, so that she will heave to. and stay hove to, and take the ground, when necessary oi in case of accident, on an even bottom. One more rule must be emphatic ally laid down for the beginner's guidance, and that is that power in any shape or form, electricity, petroleum, eteam or gasoline, is something belonging to tha devil, to. be dabbled with perhaps by yachtsmen, but to be eschewed—along with alt other con trlvances of the devil—by the single-hander. Knowing what you know now of seamanship, you can cross t be Atlantic if you want to, and pick up the Bishop's Rock Light on the other side some fine* morning! Doesn't that appeal to you? Never forget, as you lie there in the bosom of theses, to pray for the unhappy landsman, who has to make bis bed on dry land and has yet to taste his freedom, and the feeling of unmitbxited Wise that belongs only to ihe single-hander! But he must be a selfish man, this elngle^acder, this bara&oY the deep who keeps to himself on hirJtttle yaj$t! Is he? Aft the other feUowi.* the men that Itnow, The sea does not breed selfish man. The1 sraglevfcanderhas looked alone at the broad Atlantic, racing foam-toMed before « shrieking wind, and laughed In the teeth of ft . His neaxtis too bold formesikeeW^it on tha aea there ha tta»: lee***** to know tuiaelf, and h* knows bow td look over and beyoad. tbe'%ee*- aessssof others/ Tha oaty thing that could ttaka % amsle*lMusda^«Matwootd balk «*****! nctit twayl ... '}:'^ '' ••"^-^-^. * • • y: >'• Qot than, ^^\'ajbsiis>jha^def.^ never forget If at Ktat as you ihre, in health aid strength and peacwof tated, and everything thai thHcleui Gsfme* Suite, v 1 Bml 8*0* »*cent*TwoTth ofewal „ quantftje* of fresh -ptga* feet, pork counts for ha^plness^you will be iattar oJ&aadJ tmUa joalHg^tnU, Juet covered In yoa will meet wi&;*o«e>ew arrant ore tvary dhf ' you live. SaowTbe a siajh>i ¥ h ^ •kow you a ^ ^ ^ ^ J - ^ P * and I wiQ fight fof hid METHOD OF TESTING LARD • Hew One May Be 8ure It le Ready for Its Work—Best Shirt Boeom Board* To teat the heat of lard in deep frying, pot in a piece of bread, and If it browns while you count 60, your fat is hot. enough for raw material. If it browns while you count 40, it is right for food prepared from cooked material, such as croquettes. Use plenty of lard, which should be, strained and put away for future use. • The best shirt bosom board is one made of seasoned wood, a foot wide, one fctot and a half long, and one inch thick.' This should be covered with two or three thicknesses of flannel, drawn tight and liberally ta< outside strips of white cotton-cloth fitted to the board and put on a clean alip every week. In mixing cake dough, use cups of exactly the same size for measuring the different ingredient.—NaUpnal Pood MagarineT7^ -**•**•- ^ * * ' l T¥ ge^gegaa. on ^s'Bsawa^B^^e^Bie^Bst ^ ^ war*B.«ewitt, prealdeat-af en's hfttnldpa} league, was l n * & New York tha movement M a a a hare gone k a l f t r ? ^ ^ ^ c, r h?*j»he sail *we01 prob- ab^y get t H i . Don't mistrust worn an's_ Influence. It is everywhere at vrerh? * '"'•-. ~\ +•'* - - - r Xhen, with a saJie^ Mrs. H e w i t t s tered this eaigtam tn-her sex's ha> wi»j| hadn't steadied tt tor them/ •'•"- „"' -,1 "', d'jt1 •• ? -*^;' Oumols Big t*oi&^f*±- - An upper grade teacher in'o*e of the Kansas Qty schools was cleaning tha hlhckaoajld aqth, a large ploeo 9* chafioisv "My, but you use a Urge chamois?" laughingly remarked another terpen . "Tea, and it's large enough for two. Use It whenever you noed It** "Oh, yon don't think X have thai much* cheek?" *•<*> T TShe man who has something to sell Is glirayaVa^ ..optl.mts^ ,**•. '; ft* Itlce Used In Has*. Rice may very well be for potatoes in making^ either from high prlee^>r of potatoes such aubstttuttlca aired. Ty make a put a rounding fabl«knpjjft> into a saucepan with 4ge-i of finely chopped onion atl^ ooojt til it turns yellowr add one and one- ^dMbeCefPS *d a ^ ^ ' ^ ^ 1 ! ^ rice/a s a J t s p c ^ n ^ c ^ e ^ ^ l r W f a level teaspoon of salt Add three tablespoons of atirsjlnedy tomato and cover. G^ok slowly until tha^ad>r aide has blow aedr i f e » -r*ilafi** aad brown the other side_UdesiraAii«erv# on a warm f^sen||^ggatjblgh with' parsley or <^»al fiuacleni water or stock should **e-added If r«at moilt enough to make the mixture hold together wfcen stirred. Tripe for Convalescents, One pound of fresh dresed tripe, wash It in cold Water, cut into neat square pieces, take out nearly*aM the fat Put it into a bright new stew pan with a salt spoonful of salt, the same of sifted sugar ahd of fresh-made mustard and about a pint of milk. Boil up slowly, skim, then simmer fully for three hours, skint aad stir frequently to prevent the tripe burning at the bottom. Mix a small dessertspoonful of flout with a wine glass of cold milk, stir in, simmer five minutes longer. Take out the tripe, place It on a hot dish, pour tha tauoa over, aerve lame* diatelyT : • \. . k Hint The good housekeeper has a novel way ot keeping dean tha4op of the gat range. She places over thVaaslre top «*ieec of asbeetoe paper, cutting holes for the burners. Tha paper catenas? and holds all overflowa ef food aad prevents them from falling into taw laag*, where it Is dintcult to reach aad oJeaa. By aataf tha paear white coohteatanda<iiaaetiyf|hwhem the raaa«^^M^«ssviithev,w»h of freqveat cleaning, hlaalriag' aad poUahiagtaa- well, is reiuoed to a atatmam « H * M M l anchor oat la froat of you i t thv water eOinewWire oatjWmpJt, $r t warp to heap your hoaf* «o#h wttsr*aaaaai Wteaatt *re^asd tm wtll be safei£ w'"****' taatM«s^ with pfopar vidtd that with seaaanffke djacre- *•**f t.- " ,? boa. Tha" woftt thtrtg ye*f gg^)^af the hicad aaa«> ntakh^ae'or a yachting v tion you have tuf4ed your sills, and made evety> H#i4w> what yon would: call spectacular. Oe oeee. yoa wttl leam-ea-t»efleve..-. fMsa.faa«yifavtSB^ Aad* ptxM usually wears a sweater that takes three or tour « e a t o reef a *aaiaaaft\ ,> ia«f tha^MSht .s^st^^roa irttiba warm aiddry. one* wag dean, and an old pair of fianasl troasers, least two men to get na anchor; that vaa^-flo gat la t h a w t t ^ % i i « ; y ^ 4acks are thlaga>'*«e»lred; that j « ^ wham there u gfl»P " - r r v s a ^ ^ ^ - - * — • — ' - « - « * ^ - rwa for shelter wheavlt oa«iaa|o#ttf be»W . t | ^ t eonfldenee l a j , , tit wind, and other, j ^ f r ^ M y y f t r f r f c ^ffaa next mcatlgaportait thW to yoV sea^h* la yo«r own 0 0 ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ M W * * Z j f a •*'«» ***€& » * m » ^ > « * ' W ' watar? antfr nloe and tender^ than pick eat of tha broth aa# cat tn JtteH •uiMRj \ ^tnaa>iaiarar to^vnar sna1 aaj%< •««*-.lap^ tdrtaata;-'s4aw:*aeea- 'hW l « l want ao acre eooWag re- V*adr Pta^v ifefjv tato^ IsWWdaai hftad pans - # . any ^ m * ' * ^ p**- BHapis a cool piaoeiQ3Wa for ttiaoh. already will slpglllafrltt f f b ^ ^ a ^ a j h i ^ ir*r yoBV flrtt^W stick td^"><>ttf'odgmalirB^ah.T^'-ltt0aMr'ttttiii'-'to do^dhaa to baadle a smaj* boat Hsl^iaad take aoundings a t the same time, evea ta •hallow water; but 1f you try hard enough aad- :Mlen enough yon WW flad'oot hoWlb doit; ^iggggggigr^gM « M x e ^ "Jpaa^B^aT^p^sV^S^a*JI «ota#ls*a laaTifas^Jtetgh1 ta^swhlom «anh food from g basthaaa vtfwv ha Is rtoae the^ w c ^ bftisan ferTtl Maltra sTMotel Beat a e ^ of 1^ tter actU Ittht and smooth, than whip lata it a gaeymH 'aaadnfalaf «•!**•* narsleT •22SS L**i/: -te,; .'J1 k'-ii , ,f ' I' ?•• w1 'HEN itV meal t i m e T and your appetite u keen—and you try to think of tome tatty things to eat ;-^don>.;j*sx your mmd^- don't iret and fume. Order Vienna Hot or cold, they are tervable in a pfy, and equal the imported kind in taste savor*"' . "* Once you hare leamad their real quality^you will always want them. ^Always 807^13^7^ Don't accept a ttiUtitute. Libby's Foods present a wide 'assortment, all..the acme of quality and reasonable in price. At Eeury Greesva Libby, McNeill & U b b y Ubby>* Food* Arm Alway Ready to t with the trade bctota f A stJOOJ eohrtioix of gam arabicaaa > /<* '•£%**'^ ~~~ ^ W ^ W I •«^^w - v ^ .v..-.-.—V' • <v*5ftyr- ^>; n" • . . " • ' • * ••'''OR: ••' •••Arte*:'"'' ^ -4( . a t 4 n x t a , M m > » < i «-~_u»Mti W " i y H U J I U P i ^ » ' ! » 59 *"./**•,» 8yN9P8l8.( ^tikhftrd' Ughtnut, an Axnericari with an 'WWcted Eng-llsb cnoumt, esa tItnem apntds,, tfoji ihpfulgt httom r' the servant craly; JJghtn ig-ilsb accent, receives a present- from a friend In China.' The present proves to be a pair of pajamas. A i e " " hints of surprise to the wearer. LigntruK dons the pajamas and late at night gets up for a smoke. His servant, JenKins, o o f S Thtnkin* . . . v a n t crajy/ JJghtnut chflu**s his clothes Intending to summon hejjp XlJ}*£ he reappears Jenkins taJlf SfTfcla "?«* £Hh joy, confirming p e V W * ^ & U « « that he Is crazy, 3^nWnFteJisj4?>yRt *>' tnr-eiKOTSler he hid - i m U av hHeous Chinaman dressed in pajamas..in a nut' 11 Shoc***^ b«/^tfc» 'oiMHJ annkjnf, her-nfiU 1» fffanT^lmd ^pttwle* ;«»p *Hh a-story of « e r love fer herabter's twom-mate, named Frances. Next morning the girl is missing amd Uabtnut hurries to the boat tt> see her off. He M aotosted St FRANCIS PERKfXIAIOTT right, don't you knowt on account of FJrinces. Knew HJB WAS still feeling 4 bit plucked oVer his slip of the tongue —showed plainly he> was bothered, you-know; you could ;tell by his puckered brows and the way he kept clearing his throat- So meantime, knowing that the best thing was to appear, unconscious—just' give htm time, you "kiiow^l feH' carelessly to Jingling some coins in my pocket and tapping my foot upon the hardwood, as I hummed a devilish neat little air from La Juive that I almost knew by heart: "Qu'il, Tapprenne de vous? Helas, je yous Implore, benissez mon _ by a. husky college boy, waV calls * "Dicky.*: but he does not see the ¾the buttons of' tilings dons the pajamas Lightnut--iater discovers fcetess jwbies^ hidden in the. buttons^ of e pajamas. ^ h i s ' a p a ^ e f S ' a ^ e ^ W s b n in mut, n-chop. whiskers and ^wearing P . * ^ * ? ' nklns calls the police, who &ecia*rthe jder to be a c*fcnln*l, called "Foxy >dpa." The intruder declares he is Ightriut's guest and a^peateto the latter in vain. = He TThusOfir trtt-tcr•^Jail. In the" morning Ughtnut Is "tonlshed to «*d JBUlJngsjgone. and mor*_S^rdshed wletr^'fiSrB.-.Jnes^lge /rom-tba latter, damandmg his clothes. Ltghtnut.Jwund for Tarrytown. Billings' home, dis*ovws •Trances." the girl of the pajamas, on t & train. LightnUt speaks to f»er atJdI • > Mils Ughtnut as *\Dlcky." The. latter ignores -4gn the boy, who •tyh"en Tthhere,laattetners ltg< thVaah him tor offending Frances. UKhtwet tasterfee s>e»t train home. Billings storm* over the outrage of hts'arrest. He and Lightnut discover mysterious Chf- Mtee characters on t>.e pajamas. Professor Doozenberry ^-called in to interpret the hieroglyphic*. He raves over what be calls the lost slVx of 81-L.lng-Chl. The ltlng declares that « person wearing fe. pajamas -tpfll take.cn ttte semblance ^ the previous wearer. The professor rrows the pajamas for experiment. (Ulinc** d^esied In pajam««-<rs. found in tbe p^ofeMoi'rrooih and is'taken homi not *r angered by ^ihe frump-s' slander- Otis talk about *,FraacIs.,'7rBWinffBM rs ta**n to h^room. A. eeryant |«Ua Lightn^ it that a message has just been received sUtlng that Billings was u^utor a*< t_!n New York for stealing a suit of A pajamM.. Judge, f l i n g s astonished ^rhtnut with a tale oT Ffancis' escapcid^. Llghtnut asks permission to speak to m"f- yv •V.fi • * * %-ev.fc m~- m m CHAPTER XXill. (Continued.) Wasn't srfre^^trt^fcno^Dut some> |iow It seemed t9 me a rum thing to U»e^rS?^M^Mre^£jcverything was nij^ot^«i«ri--»6-tbat counted for noth- Jna^ )P^t w&s, 1 ^ ^ seetaed fo me Uke^re^^W^something In. the air— everybo^JHajapd fee ijueer—well, Jolly , wmt$m* fhtjajd caH It! *' Idea had ixw-gradually coming to me that I w|^.t^;only/0tto'who apwared to baVe >ta|/ jafe**^ nnderetandlng of things"; and-somehow the realUation Just made me devilish -nervous—the ret#oneibility, don't youlyioTf! - v v v -A«4vto«i then tha judge lc>oJced*sufl- <fenj^"«t his w * # f t ^ t e ^ o , *b?b> thlni, and, hitched up to the table tnese^vlth #4,fxpwn, coughed ^ d i y , glanced at mer-ajad bent again with a mutter, Of couriifT saw he was an r',-t.7.'>-v-».t \ . ''•ivt~K-.' Klrkland is not the kind to talk, you linow." /V , Oh, wasn't she! By Jov<6, I wemdered what he would think i| .he had. heard oxuf conversation In the hall! But Jr:<weafl't4or. me to tell him he was; Jfe)r^B* ji,1^ttH**na»ei to h1* bosom, so 1. Just mumbled a reply. 1 '•NiwfrtfielessV' he shrugged, "it is ] easy to see that she can't stand the' sight of Francis." He shook his head j dismally. "Charming girl, Mr, Ught' nut—a rare and perfect type of the English beauty at her best." T Oh, was she! Not if I knew anything about it, and I hid seen threap seasons in London. By Jove, I Sy Jove, l had Just> got that far, when he shook" hisTeacf"wTtK "a kTnd of snort, threw down his pen, and . _ got to bis feet, facing me wit*£ BTBlcW] "JT JuirtluH© smile^;....^i-; "'*££'. """'' "I am going to ask you to excuse me. my dear Lightnut"—came right out frankly Uk©.that, you knowf "But the fact is—" he opened and shut his watch—nervously, you knoiw—"1 have just realised how—" But I stopped aim—couldn't let him ga on, of course: "Oh, 1 say, you know! Not another word, my dear judge—I don't care Vjolly hang, dash it!" And to show him, i smiled, got out a cigarette, and perched kind of sidewise on the edge of the table. "I'm not a bit sensitive, don't you know!" He.stared. "Indeed, no—'I see you are not!" he said warmly. I drew a light a bit airily. "Of course," I puffed, "what you are thinking of is your servant, but 1"—I shot him a light wink—"I've got to think a little about my own affair,, don't you—" "Lightnut!" >He caught me by the arms, his face reddened, almost black. "My dear boy. ten thousand pardons! I aaaure you—" _ out or Itself. "Oh, r say—nowt You're not really in earnest?" And I screwed my glass so hard in my embarrassment, I hurt my eye—"You know she's a freak! Why, dash it—" I pulled up, for after aJl, she was a fellow guest. He stared, jammed his hands deep in his pockets and bent toward me. "Now, look here, my boy, do you mean to say you don't think Miss Klrkland a beautiful and winning girl?"—1 gueBs he did see I meant it, for he slowly emitted an expressive whistle —"Well, you are hopeless then—utterly, hopeless!" and dash it, he just groaned! "But now, my dear young friend," he went on, and with a glance at the littered table, "I want you to go out and get gome fresh, air before the bloom of the morning Is past—if you go out this way, you will avoid encountering those girls"—his hand gently but firmly urged me. "It has been Just abominably selfish of me to haver kept you stuffed in here; I know I have bored you to death with all this talk about the family black sheep—1 "And as for things I deplore in Francis—•#, no, never any of that with Jack*"—he stiffened proudly— "he majvas J have said, lnibjb^ a little too jQMcli, now and then; but W&fta it . comes to scandal—well, I have yet to hear the - slightest breath-—" A sharp iJtnook cut in abruptly. *gPtne in!" And he swung the door •pen. ;^ It was Jenkins to say a person wtaa so terribly shocked I could Just W ; gating. ;to see me on anportaat Jbml it in my face! ^ t n e w . \ Hg seemed surprised. "Don't you think so?" he InsIsfedT' ^ "WeU, I rayie; floift, you know'" CHAPTER XXIV. * * ' mflte « o # « ( l betWQp^MP' father an* tfeti M A cJbaUffeu^Ttny^^f^r dar- Wkr^wdei *7)^wHt>J to^mgor anjrtj^gfoo lir, ><?•' -^fon f ^ . j ^.fjoo d ^ a*d Jiked-oM & W •JalliiTtnf TnrgT nhit he "H'mIn Couflhtd the Jud^e .• • fit- c. t • i • * • * • • ' * . i •' • -That's jost all right, Judge,• * 1 reaaoured him soothingiy. "All I am holdlsg out for it Jutt to U tire wo uafor«t*MBtf eocsi otfter about Frin- «lWgMra*v what -oho +M *o»v4s*t i mar bo fttto 1 havo your i w w ^ r i f t * ^ ^ ..,-^.. . " 8 * ttefO lt!«^ HOTOfOJEOd* WtU * doe^.brtAtlu. Then quiottjrr "My door | boyr«j*«k m»s»<ieni ,-oanomosl of mt*\ "gW,"4a«$r"iCW^ JWMiUl /«M-wortb,,:-wmt+am UuWau «tro«tJ aond. "fot^fwitMi yotr»»t go right n * ' & : ^ ^ - -^** Morlet, Of 4 «Bood; daott aayttdoria to the TtetoM HfO Vt**tH H Nooor eooid remember after-] gBythlnglw Ho ligBOd^and kls vofeo of dronpo4 O0^o»SaSr:"^1' . « tyan you wo^d bo JR'.toM^mtt.'iot w sodea at Cam ^rW fifaoid be!" "' A .^ekogglna t f e ^ ^ W ^ J s i ^ ^ m»it DJWO v*ofato4,tomo rotten, "tlrr4 Daah stooggiu! pt course, btw o*-obm»^W5la*ot«e»--tliat mort pl\ b« oifooarotodU hot 1 shoul4 — 4onior^Uo4M»i4Jjtt^^ reason, you .-. i> —-TV' t»* datftod (Bport^ ler man «a*> %gs botherod now, ho said, ,b> of rot»oTtJ or •wr-bortof dw of fint cort, two »an $0t] »»^Wtfto* *1t*'•mpno* aod) m tiVBUe M^croatisslJ^natso "H'm!" coughed the judge. KBr— gtoopod^ snapping t£* Igaf^tte cxae, tntnldng ^ "swnotMng. ihrt e » i w f ^ V ^ ' np- *T Jore, how I I A l j R t OJIO >i I. *>m: woj»I4»t believe it,, o j JioTot w ,*,!?twav.-l. JornmoA,^ l my ioegktoc WBOH *J( be pmooodod glooally; **tho feost thot tn a mooiuro It b o o t e t m t o m Kit*. lanrt'vlixr with bfrr'' • ^*r« - IDaw Klrkland! rrocoOog oow that 'of hot • tt^-lrwnp!v-' *\ - -"• - -/x ' •'' -For Mtao Klrkland boor* tsUrgooaip at CCmbridf*—osotna frlondo ttoro and tnoy were kind eoongh to toil o^wids^^fflg^rS ao 0«« ao tJ^rootiogC.oow tforotod fool that nbw I must let you escape." "Oh; no—not at atU** I pro^od ha#tily and pulling back. Jieyar wouW do' to let him foe4 that way^youJu»o>!, "Roaliy, 'pon honor now, thing 1 want, ULdd ^Jujt J t w . h o r t ^ taik tOfjoa J r 1 oovor hta condition. Thon, be.Qlannoaj mo on the shouidor, promdag me> again toward tho door. "Yon juat go ahead u M do whatover yott e l s with Prant o i ^ i - t ^ i t a it; tnat't'taittfv^ [* - "* I rieiover tho Pajamat. Outside, swinging his club andltlck* ing hia heel in the macadam, I found a fat,d policemanr-fiCpm.^N, ew York, ^ knew V I r i s heimiet" ".".. He turned and 1 saw—-OrKeefe! "Gh, there, you «^i;f^'\r, And with a careless duck and a wave, he amhied forward and placed' in' my hftnds a parcel. ,.--r * v*.'- • "It's them, an right!': he said, with a fat wink. "The black silk pajamas— we got'em, you see!" "Jove!" I ejaculated, staring. Then suddenly I got the jolly idea full and strong, you know, and! I was Just so dashed relieved and delighted, 1 shook bands wlth~hlm—fact! "Oh, I say, Jenkins," I remarked, twisting my glass at him, "by Jove, >ou know—eh?" : "Certainly, sir!" Jenkins admitted calmly. "I knew in a minute soon as he told me!" And, by Jove, I believed him! Had t6, you know; it was only just one] Instance of the devilish clever, intuitive way Jenkins had of boring Into things! "Yes, sir,"—O'Keefe thoughtfully transferred a big wad to the other cheek—"the captain gave me a little lay off so's 1 could bring 'em up,"— he studied with interest the top of one of the pillars of the porte-cochere apd ehrugged lightly—"of course it wasn't Just because of the reward, though of course Ave hundred bucks is five hundred bucks, but we thought you might like to have 'em—thank you, ajr!"- For out of my folder l peeled five crisp centuries and laid them in bis palm. . Thlo done, Jenkins glanced at me .and turned suggestively toward the entrance, but O'Keefe didn't make a move to go and no more did 1. Fact was, I had a devilish keen notion that th«-©14 eat upstairs would be^wateh- Ing for the policeman's' departure through the grounds, and it came to me that to play him a little longer wouldn't do any harm, but might seal her jolly mouth the tighter. O'Keefe thanked me again. "You're sure oolid with the force, sir," he assured, nodding earnestly. "Just remember my number and the name of Captain Clutchem if any time In town you get rounded up In any of our little— «r, you know!"—he dropped a cheerful wink at me and glanced again at the bills. "Expect maybe you're anxious to know if Tim gets a divy outer this," he proceeded; and I murmured- some jolly something. Of course, I wasn't anxious, you know; fact is, I didn't care a dash—didn't even remember who Tim was. "Yes, elree, he'll get ten of this!" he finished impressively. Meantime, he had been hunching himself up until now he succeeded in wrenching from somewhere behind, a ragged and shiny old wallet, bulging with wroro and erroasy paper*. Within thlo, with a flourish, he laid the bills. TOet* be faced us with aa air of Inoroaaoa cheertulnoa*. "Bo much all for, the velvet!" ho romarked with another win*. Of- course it was of no importance to tot him right about tho material; a* for that, I didn't care a Jolly bang if-bo thought they woro mado ot linoloam t Dot it gave me the Woa of just peeking into a ooraor of the parcel toaatlafy nayaolf that Ita eoato&to Promote 3 Di#iUen,ChecrfulnessandRefttlontoiiis netttwr Opium,Morphine nor Mineral N O T N A H C O T I C A y * *Oto DrSA?tV£lJm*£R JKunptxn S«*4 • MlxSiHta - A/iist fiyi * fgptrmimt - BiCnriiui U SrAn • Harm Sttd • CUr*fi*d Jmfar Winkrfttt* Fkwtr A perfect Remedy forConshpalion • Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca, Worms Convulsions .Fever i slyness and^Loss OF SLEEP ..—S——-r Facsimile Signature 0/ &*#&%£* THE CENTAi/ft COMPANY, NtfVV YORK. /6T> W- -'a*f e \» In Use For Over -:f'm JB^| fell m Thirty Years A t <> M X > I I 1 1 > % o l d Cnjaranteed under tho Foods? Ekact Copy of Wrapper. T N « 0 « H T » U « » 0 « » * I t Y , M«W VOM 8nappy Age. - The young man breezed into the old man's library. "I met -your daughter," he announced, "at a fafth avenue reception. I want to marry her next Friday afternoon at 3:30.' Sbe's willing." The old man' turned to hiB card index. f •' ' "Which daughter?" he asked. "It's Kiss Ethel." "All rights said "the sold wan. "Make It 4:80 and I'll attend the wedding, l have an enagegenlnt at the Other hour.^ It was so ordered. This is a snappy age.~*Pittsburg Post. One Way to Make Country Level. The Newly Weds were driving along a very hilly road In Northern Missouri. "Such horrid hills!" she exclaimed. "I tbink there are entirely too many of tbem." "Either that," replied the man, "or there arc only half enough." The Wretchedness of .Constipation Can quickly be overcome * CARTER'S UTTLB LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable —act surely and f[ently on the iver. Cure Biliousness, Heada c h e , nets, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK. Genuine must bear Signature '•?& Wt iw; When Your Eyes Need Care IT. NoSma Try It for J Try Murine Bye ReueUy. No Smarting—Feels Fine—Acts Quickly. Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Ilia* , Weak, trated Book in each Package. Murine U composriOed by crar Ocoliiu- Dot a "Patent Medicine"— but nssd In s&cceMfQl Pbyilolan*' Prao* oleolnme"p—osi blOute dn sbsyd crIanr Os&ccoclelMiufQ-nl oPt bay i*l*oPlaanl«*c't IM»read« Ulcice _e nfodr t omldan bjry yueranrs*R. ltMtao wat adfeiod jacnadt« dS Otcop ethr eB. oPtutble-. Murine Mye Salve ID ateptfo Tubes, 3M and 60c Murlno l y e Remedy Co., Chioago A Special Favor. Customer—I want a ton of coal. Dealer—Yes, sir. What size? Customer—Well, if It's not asking too much, I'd like to have a 2,000- pound ton.—Brooklyn Life. Don't buy water for bluiriff. Liquid blue Is almost all water. Buy Red Crust Bait Bine, the blue that'* all blue. It's easier for a mother to train up her son in the way he should go than it Is for her to prevent him from going some other woman's way a few few years later. A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY, iBImn ttdbslctkaeideboytt hreesuesalernchtl nan'edto erxtpBeereiomBetnfot,r aiallif ia* Itnil utMheio pf amtta nc,e nStculreyn, ta bnMd aImndoeieidf tmhae^d-eo gyi annot at 1' *" 'W:r^ ^ ea«t Important—duewvertee In niadioLn«U t\ Frrteienrcahp llolno,e wplbwlolha baanad b teheant oIta e>d• w woitrhth gyr ethaet aint of thuan who auSer from kidney, bladder, nerron* UOMJ rMenb THEKAPl. ON It destined to cast Into obliviio, nln aal«tnnae " ' " .---- •••• T x - ; ? a French lloepltala and that It !• worthy the at f bladdei laeaaea,< Ilea, Ac, there la no doopt. In faotU-aeemaevMent dlaeaaea,chronic weakneMea.nloera.akla ernptloaa.i - ^ ^ l-' tJUeemaerMenfc1 ram theL _b l«IO aMtlr I tc rdeeaatteldn eadm too acoaastt Ianpteoo loabtllaivtaio, nth aatl*l1 solei «r eqliuaentctteo onfa mbleed tiucranl emd elena. thfattta w oefr oe ofuorrmaeolmrlyo oUeM-j aInl& tleb ltao itheollr tm affretriecrlea, ablnl tw tek aohaoe uwldh oli kweo tuol dte lIlttknoe mto kmnaonwy— mwoor e mablaohutt tahllma ortetm eadnyy , thmaltr abeaval oenffae cteeud ao> abo_n,i d,j end :a:d dJr.Ceaoi.e.dH aeTnveerl»otpocek fKoro al*dB,HKaIo b oo* New doFnr,e nlicnhg -R. aenmdeddeyd ^deHfoErRthA«mPjI#OlTNei" w Shoe or No. 8 la what they reqnjre and naTebeen amnadl ln 1n1S.0a0p. pFlnoenagae.r aCo., pLro.nLdeoOn,l eBrnc gM. aedn,dCdoe.c,&fdaeTfoerrt«htocmkjK#olTadM,U *afmt»pthfiei oF, r8e lnac hw Rhaetm tehdeyy r^eHqoBlrRe aAndP bIof il aln dnrlna a life of mlaerr, antfe kaanoialdnbbjXr,c lNrjeswsi in T—ai n _d_a._ri..n g It f e olefmw palAernyl,a aanofifdebrlrnos!, til Reputation provei value. Tested throughout three generations—known' the world over as, the most reliablepreventive and corrective of stomiok. liver, bowel troubles—an une ed requtation hoi been secur V*" - 'V ,1 ''•'•'.Mai: - Quality—quastlty —is sometblog to oouslder la purchasing a remedy for eoDitlps- UonorasalaaallTe. How about Otrteld Tea? The things are not half so Ul with mo and you at they might have boon is half owing to too number who lived faithfully a hidden life and rest In unvUited tomba.—Qeorga Eliot BEECHAMS PILLS Mrs. Wlaalow'a 009111100 ayrnp Dsr OUtdrtn tooihlsjb seiMpe toe fiun«r r^ossj^MnAaiaBJSjj ttoo, anayo pajn, ewres wiad eoHe, Mo a. botUe. H»*» •^Oht damn Pran—h'nv—1 titr oafora the atare o t my A Matter of Nameo, "What' l i too difference between pommo de torre and p o U t o r "A^bout tiro d*rlkrt>—Harvard LarnpootL - . mr' -••••- ^orfleUI Tai ewfte* |ao Mood sad oreari tbeetaplexioa. Drlak bifore vsMrlog:' '" rv'.'r.:.>j t$tin<» i»'ni.iaK ins;*' ,!*."»*> Ho»4B0»fte botn awdaflt, hoi womworof 1 wont no further; not for a«4«»,bo^teaeojrli*att they get* too foM'of whatrWto*an*o womld I aewe profaned ^sL^a^aco.vlUt tw tlMw JavoatJ«ation> ,_v;: ,• > <-~r* -x*SO B* OOJfTUIUlJD.) L«a^J|afat;tBla IBTJ WMW^OJNNI It; % . .Cvtorvritum In tf mppao#sv,. Oarborundum, Ilia *rttt«al tMbatt. tnto for emery, trtkh is mSS to rfyal /j tno dian»oa4 rftjaafdnoa*. U anipioyeeVnoctnst of WioitraordinaTT raj - - ^ ^ ^i -» • SPSHSPVJSSIS^SISMSSL *%*W smW^swww*' fJfVBV, sir *jn^lW^pass^PJr A « j W wOoTSjy He scraod bis flpa to just a thin .onrrauM no afebok hla.haad ^ P w a • > . ^S^Pw'fSBVwS^OjSSJB^SjS^ O H ff ^^eTJBBjSH Ml know" nsrtoola fou. have «w3a*tt?i M looked upward and wagged hia head aa he laid hta hand upon l h o l door-knoh : w v * ^ ± a & * d £ i l with * nwsah, Uko pam% t o n i^^BS/r^^pejBpotemaB^. tM^wt^BShSis^mi *rW<*T-«Jwi^ ta<^th^brteka txtmX^ jatoota < * . % ^Ujkoot tean^erature. t J u i ia^ prod>fcpo» r ' ^ordinary fnrnaoo Or«troatiOaV ... 4e0rbornnd«s 1# itoarf a prodoot of . -J DAISY FLY KIUIR £ £ a^TSS S f laa. Heat, etaaa oa» ebsap. i,*»» a t a a e s . H a • all d» *C Metal, «a**MMn«*«» wUI atft soil m re aaytlitaev I 9ISJSMV POT SW n.1. a»... Wssf^. AOaarri a o m ••KBeV-nrana new. /fast "- -^nyeasiur JkOttlSfs} !ala*«KWK¢¾!»Jttl4.v,4»5ai•H":, ^-^4^.- E s r;T?T "?> /ys?. iitmrt •V 4htn* JrWor^ • flit ***** ^ b j ^ t i u l a !rireabeil«et J ^ 0 ' >S*r: Aa a aaatwr of Paot • . 1 J -41 ^ H * a t M _ _ d ^ ^ ' - - ' k ' r . 1 i a » - - : ' * - - —• * - • ^ ^ i i**zWm • * ^ >#:A' i ' x $T ~* Fi, -;f f -v^r** IFfr QitlHr . For Prist BOWMAN'S Where It Pays to Pay Cash We are showing a nice New Stock of ..DRY GOODS.. For Spring Trade With every purchase of $1.50 or more I will sell you 10 pounds of granulated sugar for 49cents, EVERYDAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE THE PIWCKNEY DISPATCH FOBUUBB STAT TSUBSPAT S0BVXX8 ST ROY W. CAVERLY, rWKHTQK. Catered at the Postoflfce at Pincknay, Michigan M second-class matter AdTsrtlslac rata* auda knows on application. * The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative lag Business. :: Bank- 3 per c e n t paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y Mich. G. W . TBBPLB] Prop. p < a ) ' , r ' i i y . w aasa '**?$•*' m h---> *k+,- 1 M .- ' % >. K8ay3t>WiWBMWX8aTiwiiBriiawBa^BiMwa8 K Hills Variety Store Howell, Michigan We carry a large assortment H O S I E R Y for Men, Women and Children. Banging in price from 10c up We also have a splendid line China9 Crockery, Granite and Tin W a r e 5 and 10c Goods of All Kinds Y DAY * • r> *»-., Purity Flour that they can We never made bejfcUj^flour than we are mafing now. Try a sack and if you don't think it is as good \ a winter wheat flour as you ever had, bring it to us and we will refund your money. Isn't that fair? Yours truly, The Hoyt Bros. •m: Lioaft Quick, Results Charles Weidman of Dexter was in town Monday. Rev. Joseph Coyle visited in Chelsea one day last week. Wm. Dunbar and wife spent Sunday at the home of V. G. Dinkel. Felix Courtney and wife of Dexter visited relatives here Snnday. Master Frank Ashley of Detroit is visiting his grandparents here. Mrs. James Tiplady of near Chelsea has been visiting at the home of Ed Farnum. LaRne Moran who is employed in the Democrat office at Howell was home over 8unday. Beulah Burgess, Ella Blair, Norma Cdrlett and Dr. H. F. Sigler were in Webster Sunday. Of course you do not know how much you have lost by not reading the advertisements in this paper. Mrs. E. H. Vail of Homer is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green. O. P. Showers and wife of Plymouth visited at the home of Alden Carpenter the first of the week. Rollin Neynayber of Detroit was a guest at the home of Will Dunning the latter part of last week. Rev. Fr. Dowdle has been appointed to succeed Rev. Fr. Hally at Milford. Fr. Hally has been in Europe for some time. W. P. VanWinkle and family of Howell spent Sunday at the home of his brother, C. V. VanWinkel of this place. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Sigler of South Lyon were Sunday visitors at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sigler. Mrs. Geo. Green and daughter Gertrude visited at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Amos Winegar of Howell the latter part of last week. Edmund C. Shields of Howell, Geo. Newman of Fowlerville and Col. E. L. Markey of Battle Creek were delegates to the Democratic National Convention at Baltimore. Shields was for Marshal, Newman for Wilson and Markey for Harmon. Bill Brogan hiked out to Long Lake Monday to try out some of that wooden bait he has been selling us. When called upon to show his catch he dug into his vest picket and brought forth a little mud turtle. "Pat" has a convincing line of talk behind the fishing tackle counter but it takes something different to land real fish.-- Republican. There is a big guess on hand for the politicians from congressman down the line. The problem of which wing the*; will train with will keep many of them awake nights for some time. Every voter will also have to make his choice bnt that will be a choice from principle while the greater number of the politicians will ohoose from policy. No little excitement is being caused here by a number of cattle in this vicinity "going mad. Sever*! herds are affected and at prestot hydrophobia. It is thouint leave. Strips of Wotting 't-;> lost a dog wish the' rabbles tntfrt have passed" throagh the county lately *nd otnstd all the trouble. -BellriUeEtterpriae, ent two of our Mtiaena are making daily trips to Ann Arbor where they are taking Pas tear treatment|tnl»*ted by them. They will all John Barley of Dexter was in town Sunday. Jas. Roche was home from Fowlerville the first of the week. Burt Harris of near Chelsea was in town over Sunday. Lulu Benham of Hamburg was an over Sunday visitor here. Herman Vedder visited in Tpsilanti the latter part of last week. It doesn't take a man long to tire of posing as a good example. Mrs. Rosina Mercer is spending some time with relatives in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Wm. Moran speat several days with relatives in Detroit l&st week. M. S. Cook and Ed. Day transacted business in town one day last week. W. D. Coleman and wife of Remus, are visiting at the home of E. E. Hoyt John Van Horn and family were Detroit and Ypsilanti visitors the latter part of last week. Samuel Wheeler and family of Webster were Pinckney visitors one day last week. Mrs. Margaret Black has returned home after spending several weeks in Jackson. Ferris Fick of Detroit was an over Sunday visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fick. Walter Reason left Saturday for Whitmore Lake where he expects to work during the summer vacation. Harold Carpenter of the D. 8. battleship, Vermont, was here with the Princess Amusement Co/ last Friday. Mrs. E. H. Carpenter and daughter Ruth of Dexter visited at Horace Ssyle's the first of tfce week. John Rane, wife and daughter, Virginia, spent several days last week at the home of Floyd Reason. Adolph Spauldingand family of Battle Creek have been visiting her pare***, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Only. Mr, and Mrs. J. Chapman and children of Detroit visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Fi<*Sunday. Dr. D. A. MacLaclan and daughter, of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Earl Mac- Laclan west of town. James A. Green of Howell, exprosecuting attorney announces that he is a candidate for the republican nomination for that office. The rebels threaten to destroy the tobacco crop in Cuba. But Connecticut will continue to turn out the usual supply of Havana cigars at the same old price. Norbert Lavey who has been in Fowlerville with Jas. Roche for some time helping him train' his horses at the fair grounds there was home the first of the week. Montie Sabin has a stand of Alsace clover three feet high and it still growing, showing what can be accomplished along extensive farming lines.—Republican, Lawerence Bohm of Fowlerville is boarding a full grown eagte and one of its fledgling yonnsters, who came there of their own accord recently. The mother wears a leather collar and has evidently seen former captivity, both birds are tame and sociable.—Ej, For ants, put one tablespoonful of watt? ead^ooc tajbltapoonfal of paregoric in a smaH sanest on the cupboard shelves or any place [ Myron Dunning is spending the summer at Bay View. Will Cadwell and family of Stillwater, Minn., are spending some time with friends and relatives here. Ray Kennedy and wife of Detroit spent the first of the week at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Sr. Mrs. Addie Potterton and daughter Ruth left last Saturday for Bay View, Mich, where they expect to spend the summer. From one seed of rye on E. W. Kraft's farm there were £25 stalks or heads averaging 30 kernals to the ear.—Grass Lake News. Ruel Cadwell was a member of the U. of M. graduating class in engineering whose commencement exercises were held at Ann Arbor last Thursday. The bee-hive hat was all the style 300 years ago ^according to Shakespear who describes the hat that adorned the lady's head in "A Lover's Complaint," as follows: "Upon her head a platted hive of straw, which fortified her visage from the sun." To-day's Ford is to-morrow's car. The buying world has come to understand that excessive weight in an auto; mobile spells danger—and needless expense. Vanadium steel has solved the problem. To-day's light, strong, Vanadium-built Ford is to-morrow s More than 75,000 new Fords into service this aeason— proof that they mutt be right. Three passenger Roadster $690—five passenger touting car |690—delivery car 1700—f. o. b. Detroit, with all equipment. W. G. RBBYBS IS YOUR D E A L E R Come in and look over our line and let us give you a demonstration STOCKBRIDGB CITY GARAGE LAUNCH—For sale or rent. —Inquire of Will Miller. 27t2* FOR SALE—10 bu. Potentate potatoes at 11.00 per bu. Inquire of G.W. Clark. 23t2* — i n i FOR SALE—1 share of Lyndilia telephone stock. Inquire of John Mclntyre. LOST—A brown purse containing watch fob and class pic with the initials C. M. A. Finder please leave at this office. FOR SALE—1 share in Lyndilla Telephone Co., will go cheap if taken at once. Inquire of S. H. Hartsuff. Stockbridge, Mich. ED-A RIDER AGENT and district toride and exhibit a sample Latest Model bicycle furnished by us. Our agent*every where ar° ^uakiut,' •JO MONatY RMQUIMD until you receive and approve of your bicycle. We ship to anyone anywhere In the U.S. without * t»mt dtf^it in advance, tnp*> fnltht. and allow TEN DAYS' PR1I TRIAL during which time you may ride the bicycle and put it to any test you wish. If you are then not perfectly satisfied or do not wish to keep tho bicycle ship jtbackto u* at our expense a n4jw» wMm*t iM«««««i», FsMCTAafT P M I i f t We furnish the highest grade bicycles it is rnvtVBU r«»Vfc» possible to make at one small profit above! actual factory cost. You save $10 to 125 middlemen's protlts by buying direct of us and have the manufacturer's guaranteo behind your bicycle. DO NOT SUV a bicycle or a pair of tires from «*.,«»« at «*? to v&tu you receive our catalogues and learn our unheard of fattor* iJtUMtTV'ttK'ffifauV&utn *sa*d>•g«t urd°r»o urereseurptreerobumr obdeaeuiitiiaftutli i*ca*t aJosoo ***** roo this THT. We Hi) to* highest gr*de blcycie* for other factory. W**re**t1tfled with IL00 profit above factory cost. Mil our bicycle* under y our owo aaroe put* at double oar prioet*. uraeraniiMtMaayreoelTsa, ••SOWS MAN DWaVfBUSS. W* do not Ktuferlr handle second hand btcyclM, but u«u*lly havi* ilatrade by sufCaleago retail store*. Tneao we clear out promptly atprice« -crlptiv* bargain lists mailed free. . - alaal* wheel*, I mporfd rollf ohalw «nd »ee1il»,p*rti,rep»ir»«nd •QuTpaMotOtoii klAitmt half the rtgularrttaUprtcft, ^mfuUp tote price* w* c*a _ , UOOrdMer*D fMilleAdM toDo AdafoyY refBoekfBa-3. ^ a ^ a MmtafOB turndtatoMnt* mmftnim; ( M .fa.00 Hedgsthon fticture-Proof * Stff-healisgTires Thi rt(ul*rnt*tt prtttifthtttiirH tl0.00f*r utr, tut M JaMtftK* vt*t uiillttllmmtampU fairf**t4.K(tath vtithtritrU.Si, N0IK«ETtOIBUFROMPIIICniE$ NAILS, TNkt, or OIM* wtH not tot tko «*>•«*. A hundred thousand pairs sold last year. eas A SAMPLE PAiR TOUmtODOOM^MLT ' Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs for hatching; $1.00 per 15 for balance of season. J. W. McNamee, Hamburg DESORlPTWMi 2 ¾ ¾ ¾ rldtntr, very durable and lined inside cao smpeesc iaplo Qruoaulist ya onf dru bvbhelrc,h w chliocshe sn euvpe rs mbea-ll pWuen chtauvree sh wunitdhroeudts oafl lloetwteinrsg f*r otmhe s aatiisrf ietdo ceussctoampeer. s ostrf lt 1w1 incire tihna at twhheiorl et isreoass hoanv. e oTnhleyy b weeenig phu nmop medo ruep t honance stiinr eonrd ibnya rsye vtierrea, lt hlae ypeurn*c toufr et hreinsi,s tsinpgec qiaulalyli tpierse pbaerinedg if&s 1b1r0lc.0o0n p tehre ptraeira,d b. utT fhoer ardevreurltaisri npgr-i cpeu orpf otsheess we et iarrees wstiee the tMsmraeejervfseej SWBfsriBffSp to prevewtrtm ewttlns. This tire will etrtlett enyether All orders shipped same v 4 ) mnkinjf a special factoryprice to the rider of only $4.80 per pair. _. dhaayv el eetxtaemr tins erde caenivde dfo, unwde ^thehemip sCt.r .i0c,t.l yD .a so nre apprepsreonvtaeld. . ^Tou do not pay a cent until you \v* wmoikrw***** «*MiNrt«(fper •MtlttMseby niklM S* Wo know that you rpn to ftjqd oaa" ' FOR SERVICE — A Duroc boar. Fee $1.00 at time of service. Frank Mackinder 22t3 Pinckney Mich FOB SALE—Black mare, 12 yrs. old, weight 1100, afraid of nothing and will work single or double. Would trade her for a cow if unable to sell. Inquire of W. B. Darrow. 25t2 IFYW pkrinicde* q oufo ttierdo ks*bto*vle t < ltoalyoostaspo J.L.MI w.Ull treis»kr ^laa> m|^oVHern*t *ou>y i•f*y ooar*dae^r n*4*U tb.Oe Ati«nH*. quy b* nlay fa* b**anok*t. **ITf *yro*un oort•d>etri**f p*iaritro oryf •tphae**x** t*in*l*a,* ytlooaf tw. illW A*nd*r t*bp*etr ftehcetyly wMillla rWida* • waU.. 'tMJfafsiwSFdf tfhfLat1i0w0*k ati*T*Mr *wha*n»t » av btloiyno ty*o yno nb awriel l* greirro a au»*d y oorn »aw onn tattr .a nyW *p rwlea*a.S t*^aa*A**aw»thltreinart«bletlr* offer. ^ ^ i?.»l •i• •i • Ra *f^c<?»an Uot«Byn ^5P5ro¾o^¾tt-n^* **aa*ra»p»nl-*»*a«la atln ldy mtriaael aadt tfao*r *tp peaelUrol f lBaeidnfKf*toat*o*s? WretIuTrHne Od RaDt OCURR **uxdp eMnMclo isfe ftobrta a nayd Tertlament. Yoa ran no e•masli emr,r rnarnr ftafrsntet rIf,f w 11e a• zIjfgaj*tt*e*rfv*laa«B tIlno ag*] MA*«««rkteTUeaad SaaaryOatalogaawbieh dewrlbaiaad sootw all a*ak*s *s>. "ytytt w3t»wpa*tal today. OO MOT THINK OFSUYtlia*M«yel*orapatf ^ CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL; a: s e e EGGS. POULTRY AND VEAL Attention Farmers! > T • • f Please bearsin mind that from now on we will'come to Pinckney FOK SALE—554 acre farm, Every Wednesday A. We known as the Owen Gallagher farm, well located in Hamburg township, Livingston county, and A ° d will pay every^cent the market affords. We will Webster township, Washtenaw appreciate a share of your business, county. Close to five good markete Good achooi tomb* To E. 6. LAMBERTS0N, Agt. H. L. WILLIAMS be sold in whole or in part, to the highest bidder, at commissioner's sale in partition, to be held at the Court House in Ann Arbor, Aug ust 10th. For further details inquire of Shields & Shields, Howell, Mich. M.J.Gavanaugb, Ann Arbor,Mich. For Fire Insurance Try R, W. Cavejrly. A£e Tjhe Car Ahead .i d < • ' * * c ^•' • *f' saturated with the paregoric pis*, sol on ths refrigerator shelves will exterminate tbs^ Utile red s>ati. If you are In need of an Auto, call or write H. HGWI^ETT: •sfei^^te • • - - » • • - •„• - - ^ - . 1 • • ' |SWt • . . e . . - • • . ^ • • i ; ' T. • « * IW • * • • . L'V'Y/. .A - / • ' M^J -.^.W ->• JMS& w*y> k>d&b&~ '•'••••• „ : :-v, - i ; i ^ ; " • » ; • • • • • • ' .11. •••••••••rrnrwrrir IS II " ""•••""'• >"**t*"**x>*4!*X<' Wi H l I M _ _ * BIO QUN'8 ADV1QI. J ' M J U i n ^ ^*7ien Bat un tbe lousy • ^ «£"•."•• '.£% >'«.» GOOD VENTILATOR IN CELLAR ITSV Qtsure Good Health Too Muoh Attention Cannst Be Given to •" 8anitary "Conditions. MaBy cases of typhoid and other qaa^mant fevera may be traced to the' pile Of decaying Vegetation or moldy pile* of old carpets and rubbish in the cellar. Let us clean up, take everything out of the cellar that can be moved easily and air it out, whitewash tb£ «lde walls and ceiling with plenty of carbolic acid in the whitewash. Put a ventilator in something like the one shown in the accompanying sketch. The draught in the chimney will be Improved by the addition of an openn est, Whence ail but sfce Had fled. A fat louse crawled Into her ear, a And a he fell over dead. the corpse la 'away the b i g g-uni would say. Ha p i t her tn his X ray bright Aad kept her there all day, And when he sot her photograph He jus* had this to eay: "Her trlchosoma, anatls papillose. Her heterakia perspicullum commute,* tu* Her davatnea proglottlna tetrojona. - Her dlffonapora faclata." Jt eost them fifty dollara To aet this sage advice. It says she had a tapeworm. Whan It was only lice. * Tea, you may die If Just one louse Should crawl into your ear. 80 now be careful, honest friend, For fumerala are dear. C. M BARNITZ. CRATING THE TURKEY. Buyers are often surprised at the style in which so called turkey experts snip stock birds and also angry at the cruelty practiced or because they must pay extra express on clumsy crates. Our picture tells its story. That handsome gobbler has just ended a 200 mile trip and is fresh and !ng from the cellar into the chimney about two or three feet above the fireplace or grate. There is generally a wardrobe or close t^at the side of the chimney through which the pipe may run. The pipe should be 8 or 10 Inches in diameter, made of galvanized iron and perfectly air tight. • The" pipe should" fit the openings in the £oqr„ and the, chimney so as to aitaw no gases to escape in the closet, and tojmate the draught stronger. Tne*rj*wfcg shows* plainly the position of ike pipe hi the floor and tbe chimney. pipe should be made to~correld with the distance from the strove the firepU&ce. •When a ^ e a t e / is located basement of the dwe lator may be run in connection with tjh* heater pipea., • * \ ;/ Photo by C M. Barnltz. A DAKDY CBATK slick. Be won first prize at Baltimore, New York and Hagersto^n^M6%and his comfortable traveling quarters were a factor In his winning. Notethe crate."* It gives bead room, is roomy all to a distance ty.Q-.Qr^ tJhrfta, Jflit. -around, Is light, but strong, and air per- EASILY MADE POTATO SORTER Tedious Labor Can Be Relieved by U M ef Device Shown In' 1'lUttr*. ' tten—Much Time i t Saved. The tedious labor involved in sorting-. many bushels of potatoes can be relieved with the device shown in the illustration, and the amount of work colates through the muslin without located ln_the j drafts^ , Yejs, wha,tV(a» improvement on ning the ventl- t n o s e 0\£ heavy slat coops, where the birds were' half scared to death and .found bruised and bleeding If not dead at the epd^ftthe tripl If lt?s a'ldng jourtiey a water vessel should be placed in crate near top. and a small bag of grain sboujd be fastened -to crate, with directions to expressmjin toiXeedlng.. It-the trip Is but a few days n good feed and drink previous to crating "and a few apples or cut potatoes in the crate for juicy nourishment are sufficient Straw or peat moes^ turnjsb gpod bedi ding. Easily Made Potato Sorter. dote in half or a third of the time possible under the hand method. A frame is built to go over a large box or bin. This, says Orange Judd Farm* er, is covered with one-inch mesh chicken wire and set so that it slants upon the box or bin. The potatoes are; placed upon this screen, and the small ones pass through the meshes into the box or bin below. The larger potatoes roll down toward> the -lowest end of screen. Two nren standing on each side of the device can pick out all the damaged potatoes as they roll down over same, thug securing perfectly sorted potatoes with bnt a fraction of the time, labor and expense required to sort them by handling each one. If tbe devlett M placed on a bin from the ground should be placed ^ ^ so-the tuber* nHSd by dropping directly to the floor or ground. tr HttTW»0F OEtTfWYtW RATS Carbon Bisulphide Is Used With ,lx* •silent Result* by Agricultural Bureau of Java. ^ I n f method ofo>«rWB* rat* adopted !by M. dVKniylf, o t t o s * bureau of Java. All.^atlWrat ^ywere first stopped y s W s W r t o . „ taia. which boles were lamrblteC the inhabited boles wsfe found reopened on the fol tsaspoonfol of carso^'bbttlphice was nred in each < ^ | f r « -s*rfw> ted a delay of a n% ***a4» to.4* the liquid to evap^fB|e«ft#.+fc of vapor and air W\1faa*ssV result was a small . extttsjktt, h filled tbe bole with poJsonoas d killed all the rata, almost *fop* m*ofs ^S5»ff FEATHERS AW) EGQSHELLS. When a Homer dies get its mate out of the loft at once. If it's a female It will start to flirt with some other lovey dove's husband I t once. If it's a male off he'll elope with another's housekeeper. Tbus there'll be a squabble among the squabblers. The summer resort hotels are a lucrative market for gre*n ducklings. They cater to a bon ton trade wltb money to burn, and their guests are a good advertisement for tbe business. for on their return from the shore they never get done quacking about those ducks that melt In the mouth. It Is soon discovered by the fellow that switches from the hen to the in cubator that chicks hatched and hov ered by hens can eat and digest almost anything, while incubator chicks easily get indigestion. This weakness of artificial chicks should be met by moderate feeding add plenty of exercise. Alfalfa la becoming general all over the country and Is relished by fowls, whether green or cut In short lengths. When cut dry It may be steamed and fed in the mash or given dry in hoppers. When mealed or shredded it should always be fed in mash, the proportion of one part alfalfa to ten of ground grain, being correct Defective vision often leads persons to say* "There's not a louse on tbe place," and the color of lice so often matches the color of the fowl, too, that a fellow often, gets fooled. Dry picking shows them op. be>«ver. We Knew a fellow who made the boast who got so full while picking that he had to change stilts to ge^t rid of the crawlen. '*' Fowls to~ flourish must "have vegc table, animal and mineral food' The vegetable to sppplied b j pjsst Hfe fresh of eweU the animal bf worms. cut oone and .milk, the #od m^fpod ais| 1* alsei that ^otfttimi torn elements,: '' fe-lMSflt- SMBfeJmV Wt^MeM^lsfcefD' SMfi nilimssiiri IP^SI 1 jspi as* what*; h i polling coSstfTOeVall the chick Site tty.to go- to roost eo tbe top rung the result ts some are erippled, man? get dirty from fsMtnjr droppings and mersibsrr sad dbooKI be dlscardsd for bnndred and tbirtr^ae dsadrssjs fwMr-fessjjl ttfOiVvsiiisj - wMek WSlSw ssatsd tbat satisfaetory fs> Am •jxtsrmiaating porcuplaas. bfjB optaiped by tbis metbod* • * » CHILSON Despite tbe threatening storm on U}|t s^tiday .aevening the iee'tjresnii social at tbe <bume ot 3141. and Mrs. B. C. Nasb was a success jn evity way. Over eleven dollars was taken in and cream was served in butter cbips or quart bowles according to the appetite. W. W. Hendricks is again able to be, oat after sis second runaway accident and says be will keep on driving tbe same horse. Miss Bel) Hull left last Saturday for Minn., and from there expects to go to Cal., where sbe will spend tbe summer on a raacb. Mrs, Chas. Switzer was in Ann Arbor on Friday and Saturday, the guest ot her daughter Mrs. C. Shankland. Clara Carpenter is recovering from the measie?. Edward Nash after suffering some time with a bad band is getting bett* r. Miss Roziila Peters returned to St. Paul, Minn., the first of this week. Frank Farrel has been en the sick list. Deafness Cannot Be Cored By local applications, as they cannot reach the deceased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and tbat is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inlamed condition of tbe mucous lining of tbe Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the iffflamation can bw taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will oi destroyed forever; nine cases out eo ten are caused by Catarrh, which q nothing but an inflamed condition -f the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness > (caused by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send (or circulars, free, F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all druggists, 75o. Take Hall's Family Pi.la for oont btipation. Noxious feed Notice To ownera, possessors or occupiers of land, or any person or persons, firm or corporation baying charge of i-ny lands in this state: Notice is hereby given, toat all ndxious weeds growing on any land iu the township of Putnam, Livingston county or within tbe limits of any highway pacing by or through such lands, must be cut down and destroyed on or before the first day of July, 1912, and must also be cut down and destroyer', again on or before September 1st. 1912. Failure to comply with this notice, on or before each dale mentioned, or within ten days thereafter, shall make tbe parties GO failing liable lor' the cost of cutting and destroying the same and an* additional levy of ten per cent of such cost to be levied and collected against tbe property in the same manner as other taxes are levied and collected, Dated this 20th day of June. 1912. JAMBS SMITH, Commissioner of Highways of the Township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan. Ths Parse*. The Parsee, untrammeled by bis sur roundings, Is seen In Bombay in all his wealth of height and dress. The men are, without exception, tall, finely formed and stately and possess a robustness and beauty quite at contrast with their Hindu neighbors. Their street costume is a peculiar long white cotton gown, wide trousers of the same material and color and a tall miter shaped hat. They have a general reputation for sobriety, frugality and sagacity, and they seem to thoroughly understand the accumulation of fortunes, in this respect resembling the Hebrews. The wealthiest residents of Bombay are Parsees. Paper Drinking Cups. In the schools of Austria tbe children are taught to carry several sheets of writing paper in their pockets at all times. Then when a child is thirsty he can roll one of the sheets into a cone and make a perfectly serviceable cup, which may be placed, after being used, in the nearest waste paper box. £ow to roll the cones deftly is taught the children. The tearing of a notch aboat half an inch kmf near one end before-rolling"the cons serves to make the improved cup stronger. „>v •wlss indssawtfsn—. ftsjftjajjssiul secured its independence n}(4fciAfcstto-SwiM w»fc. .Jtejomnienced fcttt*. •» \em roost wttm«MSfiiBg r«~j gfrs#*»* levtl •'yih *Sw^ 'sssMistr** that si men ars" *W V " c**L »tfcti Vtbef*eftS4sves ft «f part » bosssest, • p w t sss» sag sjwssswy " > . ' • T • V : Mortgage Foreclosure AVbertas default h88 been mad*; i s the payment of the'money i*cured by a niorti, gage dated the 6rtt -day o f ^ o v e m b a r in the year one thouenncPsAght B»u*dre<i*jnintyeigbt, exe<*il*d by Geeige f, Simpwn of Fowlrrtilif,/Livpigsteji Cewety, Miehi- K"' to W Hfbry [ M i l * o|, #hich said mortgage' was recorded in the office of the Register of I)eeds <if tbe county of Livingston in Liber 87 of MorigSJMS- Tjff psges 608 and 609 on tbe first day ofNovember, A. D., 1898 at 3:30 o'clock P . M . And Whereas the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of Ihia nolloe is the sum of Three Hundred Eleven and 25*100 (1311.25) Dollara, principal and interest, and the further sum of Fifteen ($15.00) Dollars as attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage, and the whole amount claimed to be unpaid on said mortgage is the aum of Three Hundred Twentyeiz and 2&100 ($826.26) Dollars and no suit or porceeding having been instituted at law to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, whereby the power 'o'f sale contained in said mortgage has becomje operative. Now therefor notice is hereby given thai by Virtue of the *aid power of sale and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the saidjtmortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to tbe highest bidder at the west front door of the Court House in the village of Howell in the*said county of Livingston on the Seventeenth day of August next at 11:00 o'- clock in the forenoon of that day, which said premises are described in said mortgage as follows, to ffitt The North Twenty [20] acres of the East Thirty-five [35] acres of the Northeast Quarter [£] of section Number Thirty-foar [34] except ouehalf acre in the North East corner thereof now occupied by the church property all in Township Number Four [4] North of range Number Three [3J East, Michigan. Dated this fourteenth day of May, 1912, George Henry Phillips Mortgagee Arthur E.Cole, . Attorney for Mortgagee 2ltl2 STATE OF MICHIGAN • T H E THIRTY-FIFTH JUPICIAL CIRCUIT IN CHANCEKY. Suit pending in tbe Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery. At a session of said court held at the Court House iu the Village of Howell in said oounty on the tenth day of June, A. D., 1912. Present, Honorable Selden S. Miner, Circuit Judge. TuniB W. Miner, et al, Complainant, vs. Albert D. Benjamin and his unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, Oliver Benjamin, George Benjamin, America Walto», Gladys Teller nee Gasto. 1, Eosco Gaston, Charles Gaston, Appleton 11. Miner, Charles L. Benjamin. Defendants. In this caus* it appearing by affidavit on file that the defendents Oliver Benjamin and George Benjamin are not residents of this state but are residents of the flafe" of Minnesota; TFTaT the 'defendants America Walton and Gladys Teller neeGaston are not residents of the state of Michigan but are residents of the state of California; that defendants, Rosoo Gaston and Charles Gaston are not residents of the state of Michigan but residents of' the state of Nebraska. On motion of Arthur E. Cole, Esq., sol« icitor for complaintant, it is ordered that the appearance of the said defendenta, Oliver Benjamin, George Benjamin, America Walton, Gladys Teller nee Gaston, Hosco and Charles Gascon, be entered in this cause within four months from the date of this order and in case of. their appearance or the appearance of any of them that they cause their answer to the bill of complaint, to be filed and a copy thereof served upon the solicitor for the complainant within fifteen days after the service on him or his solicitor of a copy of said bill, and in default thereof that said bill be taken as confessed by the said defendants Oliver Benjamin, ueorg*Benjamin, America Walton, Gladys Teller'nee Gaston, Rosco Gaston and Charles Gaston aud the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of Albert D . Benjamin, deceased and each and every one of them enter his or her appearance in said cause on or before four months from the date of this order. And it is further ordered that the Kaid complainant cause this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said county, and that sucb publication commence within twenty days from the date of this order, and that such publication be continued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession or that the said complainant cause a copy, of this order to be personally served ou the said defendants at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for their appear* ance. And it appears from the bill of com* plaint filed in said cause that the suit is brought for the purpose of qubtiog the title to those certain pieces or parcels of land situated aud b^ing in the village of Fowlerville, Livingston County, Suite of Michigan, to-wit: Village Lot Nomber Four [41 and the South One-half _f« of Village Lot Nomber Sixteen [16], Benjamin's Third Addition to the Village of Fowlerville, as duly laid out, platted and recorded. The dainty girl graduate mus be photographed. Make the appointment early. s Daisie B. Chapell STOOKBRIDGE, : MICHIGAN 60 YEAftt*^ EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC A.iyane nendlnsr n sketch and descriptiontn»j nutclcly uscerfaiM our opinion free whether a t Invention IN i>rohnbly patetitnble.Communtca tlonsstrictly coinideiitlat, HANDBOOK on Patents Wov Neuralgia, nothing la batter than Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills U s e d b y t h o u s a n d s f o r a f e n e r a t i o n Those who have suffered from neuralgic pains need not be told how necessary it is t o secure re* lief. The easiest w a y out of neuralgia is to use Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. T h e y have re-, lieved sufferers for s o many years that they have become a household necessity. "I have taken Dr. Miles' Antl-FUa Pills for five years and they are the only thing that does me any good. They have relieved neuralgia In my head In fifteen minutes. I have also taken them for rheumatism, headache, pains in the breast, toothache, earache and pains in the bowels and Umbs. I have found nothing to equal them and they are all that is olaimed for them." J. W. SEDGE, Blue Springs, Mo. At all driig0lets-r25 dosea 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. • & . T sent free. OMc.»t niiency for securing patents. Patentj tttktm tjivotirh Munn A Co. vecel"e tptclalnotice, witliuut cbiirjre, la tbe Scientific American. Atanndsomoly iHuntioted weekly. Largest elr. culatkm of any iclentlUo journal. Terms, | 3 a> rear: loar months, Si. Sold by all newsdealers. lialfStsBaiM B. W. Daniels Auctioneer -&~QrAidrooa, O^egefy Alich i gan R. F. D. No. 2. Phone 116-21.25 R. Clinton Auctioneer Pinckney, - - Michigan ISiEUMATIC: OFFERERS Quickly Rellevtf" BY THE USE Of 5-DROPS" Ths Grss* fthiur SWAHSON nHruMm I Lr.-e Street, • WANSON'S ',--* Remedy fuxdache, Sour St< 'verTroubles. 28c W. T. WRIGHT, D. D. S. Office Over Monks' Bros. Store PINCKNEY, - - MICH H. F. 8IOUER M. D- C. L, 8IQLER M. D. DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. attended today or night, Pinckney, Mich. All caJli promptly Offlofl on Malno atrrrt y e n T \ " s n i p s ' i-«i< li-ruV- -IT )• hould If excitement stop It with Dr. Li .'S iV.lif'H on a headache, Anti-Pain Pills. SKIN Easily and rjt'h' Those who fnffpr finiu Eczeniu. jilmpies or other flkl:i emptloiiH knov ft* D) i H r r l f s * There lHiioniiit ofsufferlritf.Yua c a n eanii., cus rlfl of ft by a KitltVh- nr.rt 1B« rx|H!ii^!v<! j;rc;iii'utlon hu.in i UB thf Jftri-J."'!'" ;' falvo. U 1H .1 c.infiilt.v ( or; • p 0 11 j 1 il c 'i f j n ' - rient ti.'i-t f<V (!.'• ti '•••'J penc. .'. HnfiWt 7>ii);<%Tllnii •• I i.'-uii1'' (•> j nrii.'.i:.vi' M ;U'f. '**•<> f.Bn-U:,'. jr.'ii^t'.i; >' '<•"•• -. iruvlion i|i:Jc:»!y sntsWna u::>' l i e 8 u a i cl.; Mil The Tivt-Crofi firfvc t*'w& rr. t.„M .r i) C4'M rC!t.) m^H Mt(> *••;;:; ,- i \ '!(•., iii.li. It' I' '•' '• 't riM#-.r.-/ilii<' .r. ' .'.1. li.i :..;•..,• , ( . ' , ] c , , - , ( , | - ' ! ' - | (' I'', l . t l i u l t i J ( t i l - - 1 •' 1 - . <•'• < ' ' • - i I.:. t ' L l l l ' - ' l • !' •l.rO. > . . 1 . . nut! M nil! si M ) pr TtlarUn DEFEATING RIFLE Selden S. Miner, Circnit Judge Arthur £: Cole, Solicitor for Complainant, Business Address, Fowlerville, Michigan 26t6 P I • sssSSSS»aSJSss»»»»JS»M ^^•tMha^a^a^sSsI SSasa •• 4 ^assar- ^elbk EBlietctterrisc •occssi whssf s^tttytbtsf slss idUL la nsnroas prosustlcsi sad Isnslt sfsskasssss tbey ars the snpretns ffsikss>, u tisovssnds hsvs tssdftss\ ft W t t s best tts4splas tftr ssH PINdOTET MICH You can buy no better for target work and all •mall game up to 200 yards. Model 20 WftW. change of mCuSilMIl at- . handles ^ 2 short, long or long-rifle cartridges perfectly. The deep M « a j rifling develops maximum power 1 M . accuracy and adds years to the life of rifles. Th* sofa! lap is pwatriqn from d«kftiye ortridaei 1>«V8abPiiwAist>3 sssei from beMfblowQ back, The tide ejreiioa sevsr letsefsetsd skspi spoil your bead sad aDowi ouick. tceurtlt rraeat thou. With finpM takedown cocutruceou, rwooable action psru,—Wart p»rt»ef any .22—ttiatla* quickest and eaciest to daas. A great vacation roe. Ask any ens i latlMsMs JBEzrt&V.eaUlsff wfll bshj 7M steles what rtfU &stats rear iaairiAsdaastm. Sstaassfortttssay. 7h>77Zar/in/)rearmsGx 42 Willow Street New Hare*, steam. m m &a / , • : • / -^, 1 i ' • * • • S'.i'.r V - '• , i * • » * ' t-r- -¾¾ '* ^ ¾ - ^¾¾ • V-V]3 < * " • - . ^ - . i v k HOTEL GRISWObD Postal Hotel Co. FIIBP rOSTAL, Fi»e*. PRBD A. GOOOMAN» Ssacrerapy Headquarters of the TOvsrits Ktltomobilt ( M , Detroit9* IMLomt Popular Hotel * , |CUirop«a«n Plan Only Ratfs)* $1,00 pe>»<i#v • « < ! » * , W>,(fQO*xt+n*md In Re^no4«llK«V 1 ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ « n d Duo/attnA\ ...>. t i t FtoiM Cslf* l i f t t %v. iPs York r, >) AJSttiotly Modero sM U S*rric« A Lk Cart^ «t P«yolar Priq* «tyiw ^ nn»i ,wr .^-. •iW,<< viv • - ^ : *2fc#v' '^*«:..- ••W'. XifzSscz •m* "Sjfl" . ^ 5 ¾ ^ ':rr>, '•: *£ ,*.*S m ^ S ^ J H H H M 2¾ l'"' ttOY W. OAYIfiRLYj'Ptfek .FlNC/vSEY. - I1. u.'W i 1 H C H I Q A N as sn THE DEMOCRATIC tONVtWTIBN ,&*/ ^ 4 * 1 i#- w !^'M* • VANISHING LIGHTNING ROD. r The death of John1 Cole, authority on electrical phenomena al«l pioneer in rne. HghtnJrig-roa; tmsiness, calls att e n t i o n to the undoubted («ct that bx* tn^nfty is not' BO fearful «1 lightning , **Jt wa^Vgjen^ration agA* The light* tttng rod la vanishing.. T h e s e Reflectors qf; electrical current are fpaQticaL. ly unknown in t h e cities, says the St. Louis Republic. Once t o a long while you see a fara>hease w i t h a lew ruaty streaks of Iron running down from the rocftree to ground under t h e . eaves. Inquiry usually develops the fact that these have foeen i n place for 20 y e a n or more. T h e lightning-rod agent h a s vanished with b i s wares. He is no longer a subject for the jokesmith dealing with rural themes. That clause ta the iasurance policies that protects against "fire, lightning, windstorms aad tornadoes" s e e m s to have taken the place of t h e platinum-tipped rod that need t o etud the roofs of the fearful and t h e prudent. There are thousands of farmers and business men w h o never m e t a lightning-rod a g e n t Certainly t h e electrical currents a r e Just a s dangerous to life and property a s they weue when t h e lightning rod was a staple article ot commerce. More lives are lost, more live stock ts killed-and more buildings are burned by these discharges now than l a t h e past, a s the country Is Jefere _ thickly populated and the efeances are greater. # # ^ 4 ^ v/#ffs w i ••"irHTliltnirin at. • ^~ [-*•%** & * > * *u*t $&. , - • : ?^^-'-.-*(j#fc£- .•M**"*""-" ,^ .. ^ * — Tb e colony of lepers on the Island of Molokai In the Hawaiian group Is ;#>galzi called t o the attention of the 4tstside world by the s a d report that Brother Ira Dutton has been stricken wMh Jepeasy. Ira Barnes Dutton w a s tore, St *enwe, V t , in 1842, and is, / b V h i e sixty-ninth year. He waaW before the-CIvil War, and t» btajbj out h e enlisted lb • f fcanesville, Wis. seed be became a known a s Captain a member of -.Brother Dutton ;r nurses who the lepers at re segregated He h a s done bis thai h e has been the dread disease, it that'the report :SJ f i f i n g death with ; -C%art was shown by . t h e more widely len. To be' brave , ? W i € t y » i l n Dutton proved be;^4a% one thing; to face >m exposure t o an insidious a n d lingering disease, and that, too, rot t h e good of one's fellow-men, is quite another thing,, says the Manchester Union. Brother Dutton has shown himself capable of both. im<®»F ,¾]^^¾¾^½¾¾% • $ & * « & * % ^ I I I M « I I » » , i n m w i w > i i i « / r Baltimore, today, has within its city limits si most every Democrat in t h e country of any prominence. The above picture shows five well known Oemocrats now attending the convention going for a ride. Reading from right to.left they are: Norman E. Mack, chairman of the Democratic national committee; Edwin O. Wood, national committeeman from Michigan; Urey Woodson of Kentucky, secretary of the national committee; Robert Crain, chairman of the Baltimore committee, and James W. RetHy. — — — TWELFTH BALLOT GAVE NO CHOICE, WITH CLARK IN THE LEAD AND WILSON SECOND. Convention Hall, It.iltirnore, June 20.—^ a. m.—The result of the twelfth \ a I l o t showed no nomination and talk of adjournment was heard. Clark htill was far in the lead but lacked more than 100 votes of victory. Sixth—Clark 44», Wilson 354, Underwood 121, Harmon 185, Marshall 31, Bryan 1, KcrD 1. Seventh—Clarlc 4 4 9 ^ Wilson 352X, Underwood 123X, Harmon 120\i, Marshall 31, Jiryau 1, Kern 1. Eighth—Clark 448K, Wilson 351½. Underwood 123, Harmon 130, Marshall 81, Bryan 1, Kern 1, Uajnor 1, Jatm* 1 . , Ninth—Clark 4R2, Wilson 352¾. Underwood 122 K» Harmon 127, Marshall 31, Bryun 1, Kern 1, (laynor 1, Tenth—Clark r>5c, Wilson MOJf, Uuderwocd 1 1 7 * , Ilarmon 31, Marshall 3 ] , Kern 1, Bryan 1 El eve nth-Clark 504, Wilton 354^, Underwood l l g H , Marshal) 30, Darmea ai), bryan 1, Kern 1. This la a gem of English description dug out of an English newspaper by Richard V. Oulahan, the chief foreign correspondent of t h e New York But: "Just a s the sun rose to flood England with glorious, life giving Ifgbt, giving cheer to thousands of workers who rose In the cold, gray WTJ, James Hacbett—42—a laborer, the murder of hja wife, Jane Hack- ,t, 48—a barmaid at the Rose and wn. on the twenty-seventh of last month, under particularly distressing drcuaistances-—towit, In which the unfortunate woman w a s strangled by hef drunken husband—paid the extfef& o penalty for his crime, qam'ely— GOVERNOR HARMON'S STRENGTH IS RAPIDLY ON DECLINE. Lansing Man New Head of Chapter. Manistee w a s chosen a s t h e next meeting place of the grand • council, Royal and Select. Masons and of the Grand chapter Royal Arch Masona at the . conclusion of their annual sessions. T h e meeting next year will start on t h e fourth Tuesday in June. A charter was granted for the new chapter a t Gladwin. Officers of the grand chapter, R. A. M., are: Hig*h priest. James H. Thompson, Lansing; deputy grand high priest, After one fruitless ballot, following an all-night session, the democratic national convention at 7:10 o'clock Friday morning adjourned until 4 pclock Friday afternoon, when the great struggle for the presidential nomination will be resumed. In the first ballot there was neither sign nor token ot what would be the last chapter of the story. Votes were cast for eight men. The total columns showed under the several candidates these figures: Clark, 440½; Wilson, 324; Underwood, 117½; Harmon, 148; Marshall, 31; Baldwin, 22; Bryan, 1; Sulsser, 2; absent, 1; ndt voting, 1. The net result of the balloting was that all of the elements of the convention were left intact and unbroken In srengh. Chief among the unbroken quantities that were in part solved, by the early morning vote was the uninstructed list. The list originally containing 184 votes had been reduced to 178 by the dropping of the Philippines from the total, which same operation in political mathematics changed the total vote of the convention to 1,088 and made the number essential to a nomination 725¼ by the two-thirds majority rule of the convention & ! A Frenchman h a s invented a syllabic keyboard for typewriters. It is dsifcfed for h i s arrangement that with K ' S o operator whose speed on an ord& pVT Jtoewsttor i f fifty words a minn t s can aoeomp^sjyojas hundred and seventy-five words a minute. Of course «h* a m o g e m e n t that l u f i o e s for t h e FJ tmk langaagio w—M n o t be a d a p t erf t o Q e r m s s or t o English. T h e WflKsstBttust b« worked out separate- Iftft liftcb. But if t h e economy of p keyboard Jf anything tfka I s c l a f m e d ^ o r It, t h e syllabki ondoobtedhy wOl come Into sjalrwrial uso, and speed wUl gain ansJB^ r JTlctory, . _ , . . **K d ^ e ^ ^ h a i p i a i s to e r i i e n c e & \ i& v$ t Jii:a-csow4./or evea fe ordi. Ss^ft a)o#a qmartsrs, this sttlettoOiks toOot agjoaet throatens auUming eye* a^sjai M^wvw» ««, It Is getUng quits jmmm la«iw« *t regtlation sj the feh»is%>uiattoBtss, There ta ao good ^ ~ ^ ^ o ^ s t « € w of any SSfWUSa^SJ^^^JBBiwBWi ^O f i n u s A two-hour and thlrty-mlnute oratorical and parliamentary war was waged by the Democratic national convention Friday night and out of the fight emerged Wm. Jennings Bryan of Nebraska a thrice-laureled victor, reaffirmed leader of his party and most pronounced radical against "predatory wealth" among big political leaders of the day. At 8:15, Just after Chairman Olllo James had called the night seasion together, he-secured unanimous consent to the presentation of a resolution by Col. Bryan. >Joth)ng like it was ever offered to a convention before. It "resolved" the party Yreecfrom the control of predatory wealth and asked two rich delegateb*-Thoraa]rSF.. Ryan of Virginia and August Belmont of New York—be ousted from the convention. Because some declared the conveittioji had no right iq go behind a sovereign state in the dictation of who sholrHkQr should not he delegates, Col. Bryan withdrew the ousting part of the resonHipa and the remainder carried hysterically by a vote of 88« yeas, 196 noes, w i t h t w o not voting and one absent. ^ ^ \ Bryan" gave way under pressure of h i s friends, not from weakness, In modifying his resolution. The contention would never have beaten him even on the full text of his proposal. Bryan was sure of his ground. He would have commanded well above a majority had he persisted in his demand that Belmont h e thrown Outiof the New York delegation and Ryan be expelled from the Virginia delegation Although twethird* wars required.to pass the resolution under the point of order, the support of more than a majority would have been a moral victory for Bryan and .would have disrupted the convention than and there*. I t w a s the most intense crisis In the memory of Democrats present. w h e n Bryan, stooped baek from presentation of his resolution, Congressman Frank B. Doresaus, of Detroit, sitting directly behind the Nebraska*, .,dsclared\it was ,the most tense moment of the entire career of.the party. «. Congressman J, Ersd C. Tatboti, o t Maryland, veteran member of the 2 5 ^ ^ 5 ^ 8 ^ 1 / ^ 5 1 1 ¾ - " ^ M d w r u n g nls handi while tears TfXXS^&^,%S^tTei oyer t0 •**tbrew h*-«•*ftbwt '•JWwIy maD-present wants t o wfn»- hat you!, but you! but yottTV < ^ W e s s n u a *wrr 6t Ta*asf Bryan's right-hand man in congress, and Bryan s mouthpiece te_ths onslaught upon the money trust and the fight on •L.3Jk- ? S • 1 * ¾ W ! , * M , l M » " > : • ' MlMlMlppl, a llfe-Mmg MtM of B r y a n * •ttim iPfe"- n*\jX *f A BNMftm hoy obtained lioense for Msusif mi ku oonsyttioM ts v*r waoaat wity lota by ng t o flaaraugyw Outt the j •oysot fedge ruhsd j t^ hat a wits to a swanr. Without ssv or dosaertts of I * * 7»ijniBan a^incroaWoj about fejw I IfMj^im, And it .was this ©twnsoi of his friends, not the battering of the onnosit*on *P*rSlf . ^ ^ ^ 2 ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ '^mffSSS 1¾ nor the fear of defeat that moved the Kobraslmn SB ^ e l J?S?i^i!S i 1 ^ ^ 1 2 1 ¾ ^ • S ^ ^ ^ 0 * 1 * *• Wm^tmmf rgave way-hs e o m p m ^ S d ^ IHS ftlHS** extreme demands* * ^romTlhseadt. the convenUon remained In*aet H because the commoner comaiey, Manchester; grand Watts, Ann Arbor; John H. King-ale king WMlam W. . gran4 «epH>e,- Albert J. Young. Escanaba; grand treasurer, Emerson M. Neweii, Fenton; grand sfedretary, Charles A. Conovtr,. Ooldwater; grand lecturer, Horace S. Maynard, Charlotte- giitnfl chapiAin, Rev. Jdhti Cl«f- Hn, Eaton Rap Ids; gran4 captain of the host, R'obert H. Hunt, Detroit; irrand principal sojourner, Elmer 8. Atherton, Durand; grand royal ^rch captain, Walter H. Booth, Grand Rapids; master of the thtrd' Veil, George W. Le«dlft, Marshall; grand master, of the second veil, Trank H. wUliams. Allegan; Krand ma«t«r bt the ttrat veil, Oharle* J. Grayu of Petoskey; prand sentinel, James F. McGregor, Q/ Detroit. Qompers is Again Given One Year. Samuel Gompers, Frank Morrison and John Mitchell, the' labor teaderB, were.for t h e second time held guilty of contempt of court by the supreme court o£ the District of Columbia, in connection with a court's injunction in the Bucks Stove & Range boycott case. Gompers w a s sentenced to -12 months in jail and Morrison to six months, the same as at their previous conviction. Mitchell was not sentenced, as h e was not in court. Counsel for the defendants immediately filed an appeal to the district court of appeals and they were released on bond. Justice Wright read a bitter denunciation of labor leaders and declared the American Federation of Labor "designedly suppressed the truth of the situation" in its fight against the stove company. The "unfair" list and t h e "we don't patronize" list merely were synonymous ot boycotting, he ruled. vrzrivwmsrckM1 (JSHOSTS/IVER »TH£R Y0UT J L . ' . V * *~V.J 'V.- -^ - • CTrT Isfu iudge Clajjnce Tti SeTsrons in4 Ibe federal coifrt, Detrilt, | e c i d | d t i a t the issue^wf- |3,9W^O0 *%prtl, ot.^re* cetverSi cectisoatae * a a necessary -to preserve -the<l*ire<*f&me^>s* a«W^lr oad B i r o ^ e ^ i n l J ^ ^ r e J ^ ey from Win • aeji iyj f)ix»ri fJjtfjifl• n taT will be used to^aV^W^WOT'TOderlying bonds, pay" equipment 'obligations and rehabilitate the system. Lef a l representatives of the "Farmers rttgt' Co., of New Jforkvwhietf * f r poaed the Issue, declined t o state flhethei- or, vaol;, an speeal woujd h e The right ' of„ „Ajttotney General Franz Kuhn to intervene in t h e case was denied by Judge Sessions, t i e neld, however, thai notices of various matters pertaining to the case Should be sent to the attorney generalv the court to determine whether or not the interests of the people demanded bis presence, ^ * • Over 200 Mexican Rebels Hanged. Two hundred rebel Zapatistas were captured by federal .troops n e a r Huitellac and summarily - hanged. Refugees arriving fronj^ihit bandit-infested region say t h e fringe of t h e forests lining the road for a long distance in the vicinity of Hultzilac was narked with bodies hanging from the limbs of trees. The rebel leader surrendered; after a short-battle. When the: inajfitrrectos had been disarmed they were led to the ..edge of the forest, and one sfter the-"other they were strung up to trees; - THE MARKETS. ,'i ,-•; 1*1 VIS S T O C K . / • • . , * 8 ^ . T M £ ^ C a i t l P^Best »UJerf and helfer«,^7@7.50; steers and^WiferH, l.ooo to 1,200, $6.25®6.50; Bte«ra and helferu.^gOO to 1,000. *5.25©^; «rasa steers «0« heifera that aarroo fta*jtUt^; 00 to tliat arfr\re^L*W",W> t w . $##^K?c1>olce 1,000. tifcra Hogs—Light to R-odJautchers, 17.45© M^^R,Jg,?' t««*s©*?B; iiffht yorkers, *7.10@7.25; stag*, 1-3 off. EAST BUFFALO, - J j ; Y.— Cattle— FSw Lb ^8 n t .J»4 0 0 *4 1-6<,'° lb- steers, dry t«d, $9^5.40; good to prime, 1,300 to 1,400-ib. Uteera,- $8'.8S®S.25; 'irood to prime 1.200 to 1.BO0 lb. 8t«er*. S&.50® ?'Ilk m«dlu«i Tbutot»«r steers. l.OOp to l}^ ,bfl- 17^7.60: light grass steeris. $C@>6.50; tv«8l g«ui» iO»w«, $4>(Mi80; grassy fat heifers, $6®6.50; grassy butcher heifer* and sfeertr. mixed; $6.25 ©6.60; trlmmerB, |2.W43»3;>*to<* bsifere, $4.25^4.50; best feeding «t«ers. dehorned, extra good, 15.500^6; comnrdn feeding steers, $4.60@5; gtockera. inferior, Sa,50@4i prlme^export hullB. .,....,_. ... ^--¾ 4»«4So, S a u H w a Ms|M FsMn 'a'ayTf]iusid •:&': - - ^ V » l f ^ l e PresentioitrVr^i Qhaae. P * .. .AAa^ajt,pilbfi.fjalkjQxe: irt the glQ* lftilLS"~tSrfl j 8aoei!se^R9B# •'•Jds^ s a i l of g&%-jfatmfb?;4tbf tolabotu{. gh«ts: ^-r Vi.7>'. -* T b - f e e r a hot breatr;v:oMnr strtkayou at twilight-Bignifl«d.rtbe nearby presence of a ghost, ^ o u w y o n ^ w l s h to avoid him, stop and turn your oo£t a k 4ronier8 'a«dfhat Srrong' M4#^Pftt and the"'spirit dhnnot encouhterV«rV' If, however, be i s . a pugnacious, sprite and approaches despite t h e change, U r n and address him thus: "In the nam* of the Lord, what do you want?" Whereupon he will tell you his business upon earth, then depart and never, never trouble you again. If, on the other hand, 1t 1s a prowling ghost -who - o n w l s under thb hbtise, bumps against t h e floor, . m a k e s strange sounds, and whispers in t h e midnight hours, you have only to put in a new floor and he-will do s o nomore. Some ghosts are obtrusive and will not only prowl about the house, but creep in through the crack o f the door in the wee small hours of the night, and, once inside, expand to vast proportions, T o spare yourself any disturbance in this way, s o w ' mustard seed all about the doorstep just before going to Tied, or place a sieve on' the. doorstep. Before entering, the Spirit wilt have* to count all the holes in the sieve o r all the mustard seeds, and by this time daylight will come and he will nave to go. As the counting for one, night will not do for another yon are, aHways safe;—Sonthertr workman^ \ ALWOST FRANTIC W T B ITCHING ECZEMA \ "Eight years ago I g o t eczema a i l over my hands. My fingers fairly.bled and it itched until It a l m o s t drove mis frantic. T h e eruption b e g a n , wtfjb itching under the skin. It spread fast from between the fingers around t h e nails and all over the whole hands. I gpt a pair of rubber gloves in order tofat J O W E f5e«.60; good fa* « m « , #3.75 ^4.25; common cows, $3®3.25: cannera, $2©2.50; choice heavy bulls, $4.25 #4.50; stock bulls. $3.K0@4; choke feeding steers. 800 to 1,0-00, |6@fi.50; fair feeding steers. 800 to 1.000, $4.25® 4.75; choice atockera, 500 to 700, M@ 5: fair atookers, 600 to 700. $3.50@>4; stock heifers. |3.75@4; milkers, large, young medium ag-e, $40®«0; common milkers, $25©35. Veal calves—Best, $8@9; others. $4® *>fh$*9 - * n d lambe—Best lambs, »7.50 ©8.50; fair to good lambs, $6.50®7; ^ - - . 1 , ^ 1 . ^ . mv^ TV J »r '•" light to commoh lambs; 1|4@6; yearl- ^ M l 1 dlahes. Then i t spread all over ings, $4® 7; fair t o j r o o d , sheep. $39 ' the. left side of my chest. A fine doo- 3.50, culls.and..pmmon. l U O * 8 l 6 0 . t o r t r e a f e d fljoj^Wt^.^lSdid me no good. I cried night a n d day. Then I decided to try Cuticura Boap and Ointment but without muc^i hope as I had gone so long. There was a marked chaage the second day, and so on until-rvfaV entirely cured. .The C u U c u r a i f t i ^ ^ ^ | » f t a always kept In our % « i » W a W NHL-decided Mter that i e s s t p ; ^ h a e ^ f s * a cheap arid sftrlnfcttrs, }|'S'0' »5,B0®6; best bfitcher bulls. $5.2S5^575b; ^6¾°1 E T W « . milkers and springers. $60@60; fair to good milkers and springers, $40®45; Common milkers and: springer^. $25® !0. • •• r Hogs—Strong, heavy, $7.80 ©7.8«; yorkers, $7.76®7.8R; pigs, $7.35©7.5fl. Sheep—Lower: spring lambs, $8.50© 9; yearlAngs. ^$7.50®8f 5740; ewes. $4 0 4 6 0 Calves—$5^3,50. wethers. $5® "Progressives" Wilt Organise. The "progressive" party, born Saturday in Chicago, was dedicated Sunday. In t h e presence of perhaps*'500 men, all of them recognized leaders of the movement, and many more Onlookers, the first formal step w a s taken. Gov. Hiram Jbhnaon of California was empowered to appoint'a* committee of seven members t o confer with Col. Roosevelt and formulate a plan of action. "Here i s the birth of a new party," satd Gov. Johnson when* this w a s d o n e ? - ' • • - '>>--.'•• ; "The movement is going steadily ahead,' CHAIN, ETC. Wheat—No. 1 white, $1,123-4: No. 2 red, 2 cars at $1,14 3-4; July opened l-4c higher at $1.15, touched $1.15 1-2 as the high point, and then eased -off to $1,15 3-4. closing unchanged; September opened at $1.16, ranged down to $1.15 1-2r and bac* to $1,15 3-4 at the close; December opened at $1.17 1-4, advanced to -91.17 1-2, declined to $1.17 and closed unchanged for the day. Corn—No. 3 mixed, 77 l-2c; No. 2 yellow, 80c; No. 8 yellow. 79 f-2c'per Oats—Standard, 5 cars at 66c; No. 8 white, 65-1-2C per bu. Ry«s—No, 2. 89c per hu. Beans—Immediate and. prompt. $2.70: July, $2.70; October, 12.2K" p e r b u . Clover seedi—October, 110 per bu. . . . . GENERAL MARKETS. The strawberry supply i s decreasing, but there are VtiTl fair-receipts and the market is active. Other berries are in good demand, but offerings are small and trading Is slow. Other fruits are Arm and supplies are not large. Poultry Is in good supply and dull. The market is- quoted easy and there i * a steady tone : in- dressed calves. Butter end eggs are Arm. Butter—rExtra crealnery, 26 l-2c; creamery, firsts, 25 1-2c; dairy, 21c; packing stock. 19c per lb. Eggs, current receipts. 20 l-4c per do*. Apblee— wil^Dw rwig, HQ7.50;~«t*eL Cherries—flour, $1.3501.60 per 16- 4. - M A Those w h o think this. IS- « - | fS9: tor . ^ - c u a t t o«s«; f nllcYberries. said James R... GarnwJdi of Ohio. "tWs. i a flash in the pan are mlstakoS,:^ ^ t t i # 5 - a 2 s r f r " ^ * * * » » * « * : ^ W Jn the opinion ;of the with at .4* lea4* ers, however, saW that as^ to th* men m new party enters the \&Tt*i formida^ie. eflulpmont. These lt*4> ^nit!^L^^^l who took a conspichotfi' ^ a r F f i i T h e Lper tw; T ^ u i a ^ , | W * 4 > * ^ l ! campaign lor C o K - R b o s e y e l t ^ i W m ^ r S ^ ^ ^ ^ nation, each must speak for hiaselt increase Rate^*% l^peer Home. At a Joint, meeting of the .boasA of { **&***$ wag railed from C t o « cs«tt3ito J^^vKSnW Chuk Gctt • t ^ i ^ t y in MicWgwi. 2f*M^! ^S U\Pfci* Str dejog^ta VotM on* the first oaflot1 Jw %7- Marshall-StaM.CoiKtte Chairman 8b5Sto. •:4trvfefSai.^*rftB&^rc 8 * * W » I O P *wl S u m * h. Marker. T. W H l J » J « K . KlngMB, j : F. U o l o s t r , ^ : ^ % Wrtwinga were in hatf need of twpgrr. The-rate was cut down last year4? Gov. Osborn *»m 48 «to 4« eetrter^ne increase voted It subject to the approval of tM{governox. T Considerable mystery "irttrrounds Tote for flemon; the *dnis*aJn]prenaSraSnacFe So^f C^. ' hre^roer, sister, MrgwOUte Jleee>4n Petosker •earchiag patttea^ headed by oSeere Is) lOBate.mM mlsHhat- "Mug" la Overworked Word. The most overworked/lword in t h e Englishman's vocabuUry -of Slang Is flsaMing to sport,;-AiVa j f i * # s > mean- J n g e a r e tm^^'^fmf^h m a y ' meafi-to study hard, ortoetrlaNi In the face. It also means to rob or swindle, and among actors to grimace or make faces. To m u g irp is also, in theatrical parlance, t o make up. Finally, ~to mug one's self Is t o g e t drunk, the resulting condition, being o n e of mugginesB. There 19 more'dVvious sense in this last Mt9 of t h e word than in some of the others,'foe alehouses, in t h e eighteenth century, were commonly known i s m'ughonses. Mug is the English equivalent of t h e German Zug, which Mark Twain found to mean everything/ A new sense o t the verb "mug" in the American slang is to photograph a face, ': ' T * • * % * % avert case. W a t s r m e i — ,.w , _ Berries—Michigan strawberries, 1 1 9 Watermelons—r30©40e- each, 1.85 .80 $ perT bu; goo^aWfrJilaVT; New Cab1 Dressed case. reo> rdiaarr, f # l « f •im Heneyi--«^i<^]fja»e*^ eoinh. I I ontonsj l t l - M M * * ; watsr- For Pdrfy Years a Hermit. •'•*'•• -VJiJeec € h e a t h ( ^ tawjusj^dieflila the workhouse at t h e age b f s e v e n t y - eight, lived t h e life of a hepnit tor nearly, forty;, yaarj aCNownert,'"Me of W i g h t H e occupied a mud-hut which he erected o k a piece of w a s t e l a j i l t o . i t h e v y i l t o o f Chale, h u t , t h e hut became s o dferpidatei that, t h e XW& #**Wr * w * £ ! W*»*»* 4 r » ^ # - etr^ctten.. Sheath- wee greatly exasjwratsd by ^ cOenciTi^toterfensn^ a n * befoie.he, lefVter t h e ; * o r ^ t t f i b e tan^.tne.hot-tp^the tTBund.- u^s> mA biids imjhgromAjie e e p ^ a ^ M s l ^ r-Loneon Mail. ^ ^tn*i»#.rT.>t per .V' ' « 1 - or kettle renearsd .it- Ret, Wm.^1. Jerome for IT yean ortfftme Presbyterian bees «alled;*& -preach it rttn- cherch-1* ittsaa gar- .. ^. .__ . . , ^•^.^--^le^'aie^ewmmeT m e ^ ^ mentheir>tee locai uemdek-:a^- bewE. »o«We ty^ isened in tie wither^e^vswiilsjatue< ^jgtsjsmjmf +*A.kmm-frto.'WL to point 'recerved af ^tbe Oregoe, she asfH«4 Mf. Pattoh who .. .. ^ - - - ^ f ^ j f s l s i . f M s j I i ^ ; ' ^ v •.'-•'-j.*:V-^ .-,. - . - f ' - j , , * * i ::"•£•:# i,<,AHt~. .WBsV'»'- • >• ^^#et sseflKejJeelded^to-etaiy^ .^--. ^, *-«-r, w - f ''"^••t-t <lmeibbs»p^wissT^a»Uiin4t ff &£&&3E2n*#*to<** *> bei^Mii.ne^^i prefer to stay at bsm**wm*4>>jr«.oa% tresh nOBc, jsjgr ese^ -better •''•••'•gr.st •A- •& *A ,; -tfrna Ae^laievitSssk in ^urH|rioari C tae-met reUgion^hoekjitt^U^ee j>«, 1 tte Amerloan oantlaent.vas KdtttedJ J in the <aty of IsesJeo hy.j^er ,ot the* % Itoman Catbette oiahep ^hsrs. vXfy*. •;• •' ^tfHft*"! •ttf ^smbetatprs % asoti pr#etH»ou« wwrbr. •o^ebed e»r jbie ooattDeat is".-tb>t whio*, has^atx thousand dAsreot os^ * S S * i * * l s t : %," aettfety llisjlian » eoss«;wi - > • • . . ' » [^, %:':; »>• N » ; ;"> - *r.^ . : i ' ^••'•X, *fyj^:-r^ . ' .*. ' # • ' * ' • • * • • " " r * f ,¾%^. ul¥ • & • • . . • » * • -vv* " - / ' ^ W ' v « **u-v4" lym t..in.p,pj,ypi^:^pipili|iipi ;m Ji*«wST "C"*" i * • ' " S i •:.•+.. "1 t-*t^,» •**•< ••t.-rr I ••** 1 W . M r W l * # * * • < . / * " * • • •SSlaSBSSI BRIMS OF ODD SHAPE PECULiAKITY OF HATS FOR MIC SUMMER WEAR, Unfamiliar Lines Mark the Latest MJNinery Pe*Jsns—Elaboration In Trimmingc U Also a Marked Feature of the Season. There are many large hate displayed lor midsummer wear, and nearly all of them- show 'some peculiarity of brim, either'in upward lift or indentations or the- manner of trimming. There are sudden widenings or narrowings also, giving the hat unfamiliar lines about the brim edge, but these shapes are nevertheless well balanced and becoming about the face. As a rule srowna are medium In sise and domeshaped, and there is departure from tbia so infrequently that the brim may be said to.be the essential feature on .which to center attention. Besides the oddity of brims, It Is to be noted that the newest hats show much elaboration in trimmings. Bands of net or chiffon, frills of lace, maline folds, many flowers, velvet ribbons and plumage, are all cleverly managed, sq that the composition of a single'hat include* three or perhaps four material*. The art of the trimmer is more evident In using this variety .than in simply placing a tuft of jplumes, or a wreath of Sowers on a .graceful shape. Both simply trimmed and elaborately made hats are attractive, but the latter are more interesting. As an instance of this successful use of several materials on one hat, one of the rolling brimmed French sailors In white chip may be cited, TMiis MEMORANDUM PAD IS GOOD Will Be Found of Much Value In the Kitchen and Here le Easy Way to Make It. Perhaps in no room In the house is a memorandum pad more necessary than in the kitchen, and the one shown in the accompanying sketch has been specially designed for utilizing old half sheets of note paper. The materials with which it can be made are almost a matter of choice, *$&&.» »'•;•',*'• f:-.:-. B£~< m?- «&«* Alv.4'*''**;' r & • ' * : ' . shape, with small dome-shaped crown, waa bound about the edge with black Brussels net which extends in a fold an inch and a half beyond the brim .edge. Just Inside thla fold are two rows, of vaL lace about two inches wide. This Js laid m narrow side plaits, and one cow overlap* the other slightly. This ineida row is finished with a close set wreath of tiny, June rose*. A standing apray of rosea, or a bow of velvet ribbon, could be used with this brim treatment for the addition of height with good effect, although the model had no trimming on the crown. GIRDLE SHOULD BE NARROW Important Fact That the Woman of Middle Age WHI Qb Welt •w ;i;- " to.Remember. " S; ~y I-woman i n s i s t s ^ >, regardless of the of her w»Ut, ah* tfrTerri^i!t»wri "with Ibtrg ends estendrag t o the hem ri^&m+ot&Ffa ******* taatftttr^-anfl "Ml!**" U s * *»st **»' ilisisiifiihfiwti aSectf eJsdefe or ssscn «r vssvet-riebooo*«eo* O M deep sbade of a oolor. "^ •_•-.•: The belt portion otVtto aacatwery iierer i*-nMwrtbaa an tack broad tad and art serge or art linen would d«J equally, welt. In size, it is nine inches in height and sjx inches in width, and a piece of stiff cardboard of these dimensions should be procured and smoothly covered with the material that has been selected. At the top and bottom bands of broad elastic are sewn across, and under these bands a large number of sheets of notepaper may be slipped and held in their places, and when the uppermost one has been used, it can be pulled from under the elastic in a moment without disturbing the remaining sheets underneath. The pad is edged all round with cord carried into three little loops at each corner. SMALL COATS TO BE WORN Fanciful Little Garments in Msny Materials Are a Feature of the Season. The most difflcoU part, of the fitting of an ererdrapery is in keening the sides straight and situ In outline. The sttt. -skirt -4a now accomplished with an over-effect. There is every Indication that the Short, fanciful little coat In silk of one kind or another is to be an important item of the summer outfit this year. The eton, the bolero and a host of models more or less related to these two old friends are already in evidence, the less closely related coatees showing a leaning toward abbreviated mantle or dolman lines, in keeping with; the ubiquitous taffetas and their bouUtonees, niching and quillings. On the whole, these little wraps are picturesque and piquant. Perhaps some of them are a trifle too odd, but that depends a great deal upon the woman'who wears them. To harden the gums and sweeten the breath rinse daily with a little tincture of myrrh. - " ? . ' • . - , '&***;*• X~*:^*&:/:S. two long ends, which am drewsrover |v; ^^-; 'v ?^>Sw»rbiit a«i<teotsedHor s«wed; ... ••• ^ - I „ lA*d thee* ends are weighted tnwJalMT, &" Z^fZ'syqM^-rtUto'mAworn**aw* Afc* t o f e o r o s propcriifiaeiiisiwniiy " " ' iluluus atil tilsujaus a •••a^a/^BwSf e s a s v w •a^pw^aw^s^asiBSi. • * £$$^tyf^ >«we«wMor Mother. <.r.^ A very dainty basket of twigs may *f-*r;r-.?- '•• J: .' • ;p* •l-t-b»4i»ed 4 «w*et flowers it is Just th*>sftost '••*>l Bfbtful flraoent posathls te> aet opsejf r t --^- h t*We re* mother to taev - • *••*':>!£vi t W twiga fee* ho* fcrppls^nowgli bend, as yon b*gt* weaving them. them, la water and then twtst them '' and tfond in th* form of a 'pftsft ao> isdesf brettdfte* d» pretiy twigs from the trwes tsr satake K* - - - ^ - , 1 ^ - ^ 4 tf jron-prefer yen it'taataikd ^ffcrwsrst w»h . tnttk jreai sw opvaiyy epspi M M It sa a gtft t# aalBt»Mi»isV J >k The mesh bag la still very popoter. Ruchinn of old gold taffeta trim many of tha new gowna. * Tnw dead white hat ia unlikely to be seen again, this seaaoo. Cotton loord^roys are among the fa> voaita wa*Wng:labeica; : Utile black taffeta * coats enpeat w i t h , O T W of wwtraaltng eceor. : Little frocka of sprlaf aattathn will be wnart and flretty for soamer wear. rar-mMN orttamenta with bands of v^lrat are stm PwtwUr for nacis DtCORATTVC POSSIBILITIES ARK Idea* ^ • r a j y a t i w ^ jOi^flnafy boer a fWmb %bmjfal^Hi**&*t& TOTAL OUT OF 3* SCNAYOft* WHO WILL 0 0 . AFTSU JOSS AGAIN. Scheme May Be ©evtaeoy As a decorativa .adjunct % th# interior ^ae Japaaeaa have aiwaj* been credited with Moogniaiiig anfrnvailing themaelrei of the acroea when nlanning the-fuxnlahtaf of a house. And from the east tt>; the weat women have been . taught -alaj> - how uaaf uj . the screen,£aa be in a-decorative scheme. By screen' perhaps one inneqeibly means the uau&l fourfold arrangement but it-la alao meant to oonyey the flpely. carved «adrartlsti«aHy deeigned oak or aimilar wood erection which one flndjeometlmes used instead of doors. But each a screen must be in the right plftgfc aad^d^p^a^ra have long since realised bow fine an effect can be produced by the right Mad of screen in the right place. . r And now architects are commencing' to know its value, and In modern bouses th« screen is, to a certain fkte^ nt, replacing the oid-fashlpned door. That If to say, in a "house boasting of five rooms, and not in a suburban villa residence. By the substitution of the screen for the ordinary door a house of vistas Is the result. Long rooms leading one from the other, the decoration of each so arranged that the color scheme and furnishing seem to blend artistically to form a perfect whole. And that Is where the decorator triumphs. Today the four leaf screen has perhaps reached a culminating point in artistic conception, and In the exquisite handwork which distinguished the screens which come to America from Japan, although there are many beautiful examples which are made here. For instance, for a Louis XV. drawing room nothing could be more In harmon with the period than a screen in tapestry. The latest Japanese screens are the work of artists who understand and appreciate the blending of the most delicate and the most crude colors, and the result la a masterpiece of needlework. On a dark background one design represents a tall tree standing in a meadow, and In the long grass are seen tiny white wild flowers. In an other panel there is a tree overlooking a pool, the branches casting deep shadows in the water. The framework of the screen is lacquer. Another beautiful screen represents Mount Fujiyama and the Inland sea, the rosy light refleeted from the enowclad peak shining on the water; beside the lake, standing sentinel, there is a tall tree, the light shining on the trunk and turning it to green and, grol<|. In tbs water there are some white ducks disporting themselves. Bach panel of th|s screen forms a complete picture. Perbaps the moat beautiful of all waa the acreen in dull black cloth, which formed a perfect background for the scene depicted, tall purple and white iris growing in a pool, the tall, spiky leaves being so absolutely perfect and the flowers so wonderfully worked as to make one doubt whether It could be embroidery. Over the pool hovered a solitary bird with a red and blue head and a long red bill, which gave the little touch of color which the picture needed. $ Wk TOH- if * SOMS WHO HILPED KILL PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY RUNNING, Several Oping Back t o Old OeeupatJone— Ueut*Gov. Boat Not Included in the Llet of Nine Senatore. Only al»a of; the 32 members of the npper bo.uao at Lansing have announced themselves as candidates tor re-eJection, and this number may be cut down,, owio« to recent developments at1 Chicago 'and developments that «eem likely to; have a great deal to. do with the state election this year in Michigan. i tfbeee nine" member* d o not include Lteut.<k>v^Ro»s, who is expected to preekie over the upper house if the regular republican ticket wins out this fall. However, there la some question as to whether Ross would tie UP to the regulars in-case a new party is named. Those who announced at the close of the last special session that they would cast aside their senatorial togas and enter other fields of adventure include Senators Horace Barnaby and Carl Mapes of Grand Rapids, who are candidates for the nomination for congress in the fifth district. Senator Bradley of Ionia county declared before he left Lansing that he was out of the race, but rumors reach here, that he might be induced to run again. He has had two terms. Shoots Girl and Self; Both Dying. Miss Elizabeth Morse, 28, daughter of the postmaster at Lyons, has two bullet wounds In her body, and L. H. Schuerman. a wealthy furniture manufacturer of Carrollton, Ky., is mortally wounded as the result of a quartel in a closed taxicab In Grand Rapids, that resulted In the shooting of the girl by the Kentucklan, and a n at: tempt on his part to slay himself when cornered by the police. They are in separate hospital*, and both are reported to be dying. The tragedy is the outgrowth of a love affair that has existed several years, and the young woman's refusal to wed the manufacturer. He is considerably older than Miss Morse. Farm Experts at Graduate School. Michigan Agricultural college will be honored this summer by the fifth biennial session of the Graduate "School of Agriculture, which j a conducted once in two years under the auspices of the Association of American Agricultural Colleges and Experiments. The Graduate School, of Home Economics will be conducted at the same time, July 1 to 26. The faculties for the^^wo schools include eminent authorities "from the principal universities in the United States, and one or two foreigners. Luncheon Dish. A novel and tempting luncheon dish may be prepared from a small quantity of well seasoned corned beef hash, filled into halved green peppers that have been carefully seeded and boiled in salted water for 15 minutes, says Today's Magazine. Cover the tops with browned bread crumbs and cook Battle Creek After Pure Milk. Battle Creek's crusade for pure milk, which has resulted in several arrests-and much trouble for dairymen, took a new turn when the health department announced that hereafter all rusty milk cans found on wagons inside the city limlta will be marked and sent back on first offense and punctured so as to render them useless on second offense. Battle Creek will also condemn milk with a temperature over 60 degrees, and milk that falls to pass the test for baoierla. Kalamazoo Papermakera on Strike, Between 500 and 600 papermakers went on strike at Kalamazoo, throwing but of employment nearly 3,000 people. Papermakers employed by in a hot oven for ten minutes. Serve' four mills struck, the Bryant, King, with a brown gravy. This is a n ex- ] Kalamaaoo and Monarch being affectcellent method of using a small portion of good material that might otherwiaw be wasted. .^-- fealjbWflftetSftf*t. f'o -r-< .t..h. e^ r TOhtha4inejef4e of *r l^^^a^^a* .^JBJeL T^affeto wrana, trtathe* wtOrrwfall* ad the issii j n « j | i , a r e ^ , M g £ k'isj** W a ^ ^ J a j a lsi^w*»,a rsV % J*» wo*l£js»B|r *s> w*U "SA: fveitlnt OaassW erentng gwwnr by Agnes it a vfloaabiaattosuof Ms*k <*«d white. obJffotti-'sayet the* Nawu Tarfc Prase* Thla la arranged over a foSBdatfcMi of wMts> Uee. whie* tome ^psuM} la front. The bodice la cot la a low M «oth back «Bd front. Thla 4M with \mfr to a awcotthst hs4dlshi waMt W e o f this ftirhorwial of rghy fswat. la • V**^ m ^^F^pjS'^w^»jawss^jSM|Pw#ySwBBBBBBBBBB^BBBJay ^ fie*".- •' Baked Fish. After washing ftah, salt an4.p«ppar It; put it in baaing pan and staff with thla dxassUg: One-half pint of bread, one onion and a little pswsltr, a IHtaj red pepper chopped fla*, salt and a Uttle sugar, two egga, a ttaapoow df butter and fteur, pet two b¥ three whold tomaioet to the pa» wtthjha flih, ado" soma wale* e*d bafte, over • W^S^SF • • a ^ * » ^ ^ a « # ^ s > ^aa^w^s^ga^ssaa t, ^ ^ w a s j ^ v^awa) .awsa^BT can tnsnatos*Jt j o a Jaava^'t the frspti wJMSV. .. «»•,; ^ - x '••_. .vi. , . , A ' Lain on • ByvtipV t ^ •• Oaa*and thraa i m m * »triigda wtang*- ar.ooa quart a* water, onw ounoa cttrie acid, U droaw of ewsssioe of lattsi. B o ^ n g m r a i d witar ooa-fourth hottf, wtif^'eda add edaence and ackl. The citric add mtuti, bit, tnalr powdare>t B ^ t ^ c ^ a e y ; haa two Uble»poos«ila to agfaasvaf watar. -, This « a ^ a * as:. afnallssit hatrvssUhar drtadi aan tftfeM • ^w^ww^F^*^^^ss?. •sajjsspt> .'W*^w^rwW^^» ' ^*m w^^fur ^m^^w^ w^^^BW'W ^apwasiiaftt,t«> have lesnsas,, -. • > - mf-n JT..K r*"^"?*' panera on your • - - A for ti of whitos«ainai Pfe i i i . . l » m JIM' «mir»rA\*..•• ed. Fe men have been working 11 12-hour shifts. They ask eight hours' work with the same pay they have been receiving for 11 hours' work. Start Third Party at Battle Creek. With the sanction of Michigan's progressiva Republican leaders, a aaass convention will be held In Battle- Crae* Saturday,. July V at t o'clock to arrwnaw fot a county ticket to oppose t h r regaiar- Repabiican, Deaocrattc and Swetallst nominees, and t o lay plana for a e t a t a oonrantion at which a complete state ticket win ha aonraetad and p'resldentlai Watt Branwh CJtiaetis Order Phawaa atrwauWaiy oppodlng a 50 par cent increaao In telepbboe rate*, West Branch cltiaena ; have reaorted to orinrttlse methods, prjact^lty every merchant and resident In the town agreeing to order their telephones removed by theAflrst o f luly, Notice w^A.aJvon t h ^ ' o ^ a l n a with July 1 an Thtraaae Tn mtee o f » pat ceat JFOQU bav enforced and te idem of the poor eervioe, tho dtiaena prcteated, but to no avail. General Bliaa succeeds the late Gen. Fred Qrant as commander of the department of the east and Is looked upon In army circles aa a future chief of staff. Negro Attacks Man and Woman. William Tobias| 23, is in the hospital in Flint in a serious condition, and Mrs. Silas Halsey is slightly injured as the result of being attacked by two negroes Wednesday night. Tobias and Mrs. Halsey were walking on the east side when the negroes attempted to take the woman away from Tobias who immediately put up a fight. One of the negroes pulled a knife, and stabbed Tobias In the stomach and left lung. He cannot recover. The men then attempted to attack the woman, but were frightened away by an approaching rig. They succeeded in getting her pocketbook which contained but a few dollars. The negroes escaped. Blalsdell President of Alma College. Dr. Thomas C. Blaisdall, professor of English in the Michigan Agrlcultural college, notified Dr. J. M. Barkley of Detroit that he has accepted the presidency of Alma College offered him by the board of trustees two weeks ago, and of which Dr. Barkley of Forest Avenue Presbyterian church, Detroit, is chairman. Dr. Blalsdell takes the position made vacant by the resignation of Dr. A. F. Bruske, for 23 years president of Alma and who retired last winter. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. ; * ? * * ' ^rr—«: *r • ' * * . . O S t f a r f M * t» tflsfsjt a* 4 . „ ' alewM j^vsjeoaaajsyt BSSWSF^BW^SF (MewejQB^ ^, swa^^s^aajw^flpw, f W ^ f * - ' '*•'. ••' / . * * ••',./'•'''.'• ' *VTWT -t/ - V , ,*"*•:• ^Jhi»»D. Henry O'Brtea, aged 49, marrlod, aaporintendeslt. ofi thaw Uflbio Henrf coal mine, WHO*' trtt caught gad bwi^dr^Ba^^t^ ' f t o j i i r / * ^ r " ^ fttf a ¥ a h ^ r * ^ d frroaecntimg a>tog nays in the *t*to requesting tbosa to jajaarithoeit *^Ma<h'Uceaae.: MrlrSii. Frank P. Wilcox, of Detroit, has been elected grand master of the Roy al and Selecte Masons. C. A. Richards' general store at Wexford, one mile from Buckley, was totally destroyed by fire. Loss, 18,000. Plans are being made for a big Fourth of July celebration in Llndon. The whole district will take part In the festivities. Gordon McPherson, 9 years old, of Cadillac, ate an arsenic tablet thinking it was candy. Doctors saved the child's life after a hard fight. To help the crusade against the fly, a Battle Creek theater manager has agreed to accept 60 dead flies as the price of admission to his show. Fire starting in the banana storage rooms in the Ellis & Bashara commission house caused $10,000 damage to the Rifenberg block in Muskegon. Aa the result of grief over the death-of his son, Charles Samuelson of Menominee became insane and was taken to the asylum at Traverse City. Mrs. Charles K. Turner, of Kalamazoo, the first woman graduate of the U. of M., Is attending the diamond jubilee of the university this week. Practically all the merchants la West Branch have agreed to have their phones taken out July 1 aa a result of the 50 per cent increase in rates. Prank Sobleeewskl, 19, who stole $7,000 from the Kent State bank, Grand RapWa, recently, was sen* tenced to serve from two to ten years' at Ionia. - A big union Holiness camp-meet, ing wilt befcetbrat Trost take, near Stasdlsh, M r 3 to 14. Rev. Moses Smith, the Indian evangelist, will be one of the speakers. •fXlto; W a r dividend in the, Glacier estate was made to the state—$iw— maklng^tb* total $Z0,DO0 returned out of^tbh satire UvfcOOO defaulted by the B f t p s t state treaswrw. -Or-M-. aiorfosr, backed by J, L. Hudson, of Detroit, has been chosen to agahv lead the- forces of the Michigan Anti-SaJeott league. His selection waa made at a-state conference of workers in Ornod Ranids, * Crystal rails ia to have one of the ••est'grade schools In the state. The atruotore is to be 100 foot long and m r feet deep and will be eraoted after plans deoigned by Derrick HM* beet at a cost^f UW.OOd. A aafs and saoe Fourth of J o l y } e > ^ > ; r " ^ assured ia « s * m t a p t d a . MajosJTree4«<*i4» having^ laaoed striot orders^ tHJH the o t thev*at|o*wt P*fa;% <*i'., * « « f s o ^ h t g ftwtfh,ca|ebratk>s> tot ( ^ l o v e o u a t f larto be held at.ttauv aa this- year, Ma ihdltidog* hUastty »41, "Mllo» *mu r i«e»Mi eases esj> pa ^••[llAiteAi 0) paoHstii.. ^ossj • m n snoms; etn iO| afid «i ^ooT^T _ TPJH 's.ewo en;sa '"OO mni#o^ l q nsaif emejj" ,,-^irenh pooj paw soa- -eg »q) mo s8ajaq Suinoe. 9ooq PIP -aetas ss4> Ji PIVS eas 'eooo nsmsv pae te^nnim s i aoj ^iqgnaioq) %\ fnfQOO, '^ e^sm ess peqsieA eqs *oq %n)» ssei -ejts> s s * ii pits eqs mn^K>4 j e dno s *m es:sra p,i j»q pro? i s^ajs lt«^ ilisnsn 88M. oqA sn p^jftjA ip«i y „ -eesoa jo prts eq ?(nto cprq^ •poog axaq^ seop n pus 'n OAOI aoja T»qo *Vl -mn^sod osfleq I j e ^ sssois OA» u\ i M « ;u»Ai. e{qnoi) qosmois Jiff ejom i n s uc-jiv^idiBd )jseq ;o SQrsfd -mo3 aeAsa pueqsnq Im MOU pas 'sn n; eauBqo aq< uses OAsq pinoqs UOA •eoup* i\ JO dno e pesn ^noAeq OM pus ejqsj eq-j no iq8]a eefloo ^00¾ I jng^, oegjoo ;o pnoj FBA eq—iss Pino*. paeqsRfj Aw. iBqa snojqnp aeq;w euxOq %\ JJOOI I Tan^sod peBjApu pmai eiqnoa) ano jo esneo aq; SBA aajjoo peAe^eq eqs piss ejiM. e,jaooj8 eq; sujujom ouo„ *iu;mjsq SUM 5{ Suyzunax ioa PUB ecan eq; u 8 o»; -joo Sajsn sn jo q^oq—j^jOMasnoq Am 0} pue))B ;oa p[noa I os injiaaj pas JTBdM SBM. 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'ipemq /rsuinista *sej* Sto po •inaunra ,/am pjoj peq eno Xnt jl„ dy°J* Jttnseaiea ajq ja^js Sa|xs4 sti^ irra -of qijM fopjed jetjs '*tti{A 0 ¾ 'sousfiediri ftutustuetsv ' ,.(SpjJ'': •sssK 'aotsofi "00• +**—f | o x Sbfkhdi sqx H so}id j o Woes* s o prsdjsod *ass io 905 jvoeg 'fjs^tjw >s 'oudosn HTW •«!»*%! i | W r s S 5 p f c s t n o s » p t i « t o g s 99fsn9ui*^im*imi% ibS ipessea psftMCMBom Aq4»si pes pipueidrwstaos enofjtsd Sms.o) mt«r> nonsti 003,1*1 Wtn% W «t oounsMs soofjes xsd 0$ etojflies ejoei K J £ 11 • in y 1 •win • • 1 1«. jSjjs^y-jnsja|Ss^tsssj>^swsew>BSfoqa •whsa jo 4ss|tos sssoosaie *aa|i8jnrf isjetsw ssjtysax wm^jmMt- isSf stifftti tftme 11 .¾ 1¾½ ••••' *st «|Aisoq sqs nsjes^asmX sees v i t « emn MfeOI » • . mmt$£$z *m of the itau •'.••MS'IMBIS' eaassrjefe^. •;•** M W W H doss. ^oepxAe xaq» M*k *)doed !*$*+**• vrrttrm »4 s-^rffi *.ji,»«^»k.». *•' ^n"?" '»*» » 11% * . i i i . in <*•> r-^-wi-tCiw*' S&&J5EBL '•*i**t.'i 3E $?v- W. B. Darrow and wife were in Unadilla Monday. Harry Raymond of Dansville waa in town Monday. Mrs. Villa M. Richards spent Tuesday in Jackson. Mrs. Ed. Cook ia spending a few weeks at Bay View. Ohas. Chamberlain of Webater was in town Monday. Mr. Paul Book of Detroit visited friends here Sunday. Floyd Season and family spent Sunday at Whitmore Lake. Be sure yon hear Miss fiilz next Sunday at the churches. Miss Norma Vaughn spent the first of the week in Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. G. Grofoot spent 3aat Wed. at Mrs. 0. £. Richards. Jas. MoGuire of Tyrone spent bnday at the home of E. W. Kennedy. .Mia* Lucy Hicks of Parma visited relatives here a few days the pest week. Nellie Donohne of Unadilla visat the home of C. Lynch one iaatweek. WT B. Hoff and Beatrice Lawer- RjK^atie of Detroit are visiting his ^;-^5j^rshe.re. Ms» JU. X. Smith and daughter, rarjojrey visited relatives at Ponr ^ver/Bweiay. * ,Tfr*i*sT of near Chelsea e# the home of Ed. 1*90» and family and A»7ai latoily >pent the jWifefortflgft Lake. it&pfejUiry Onppen of s^atsdfesg their vaca- ~Wm. Gawley out and welgefxt Sunday for Iff interest about UNADILLA Mrs. Janet Webb entertained ths MiaHoaary8oo*aty st her home Friday j£st for tapper. 8.G. Partner and A. J. Holmes wW IB Cfcvlm Friday on basinets, ThoW.G. T. V. Tieii their June maetiag with Mrs, Goodwin last weak. Ma Huddlsr has been quite poorly the last week. J. U. Ooltea and wife of Chaliea ware in town one day last week. Ralph Teaahout has been confined to the house the past wfret with tonsUitis, L. K. Hid lay and wife tpei t Friday at Smrnett Hadley's. Wm. Watsoa and family ipent last weak at A C. Watson's. Emma Blaaey of Mt. Classen* is spending a couple of weeks with' bar sister, Mrs. Armstrong. The L. A, 8. of the M. E. church will hold a lawn social at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hatjley, Wednesday, July 10. Everybody cordially invited. Unadilla will celebrate the Fourth at Joslin Lake with a box social. The Miller families of losso are camping at Bruin Lake. Doagtai Watsoa is home for the summer vacation. * 2*..& m 3fc - • • • " # * %£&.'& LVv W wzk.-«#. 1¾ • & • ' :.*rr^ A,- : . «$* : & . . • * » • *¥*^- '• Pi •'4 * Helen Monks, Joia and Anna Lennou visited at the home of Lula Ben ham Sunday afternoon stile Sleek returned home Monday after spending several weeks with relatives in Jackson, Lansing and St. Johns. Tom M. Eamen of Beloit, Wis., am route to Central America vimt- «*t at the home of Mrs. E. W. Martin the latter part of last week. In order that the Dispatch force may be able to help celethe Fourth, this paper is printed Wedneaday morning one day eaalier than oenal Brady's war piotures are fifty years old. He played the photograph game honestly. Some men guarantee to play it honestly now. There's one in raokney. . Honest work that will last, no y until yon axe pleased with and them only the fair prion of honest work, at Kirtland'e pioture shop in Pinckney. The Woman's Christian Temp- ' aianno TTninn will meet next Sat. Vesb With Mta. a T. Stgler. Miss l ^ w ^ be preaent and will be %t glad to aee every lady in the viL l i ^ and acnoondihg country. Could yam tat) a price on the piptore of your lather, mother, ^omOTdaumhtargone? Your pie. will havta like value some I'II man in Pinekney frtewoam naakaii *>/. and ate: H. P. Sigler, Mrs. O h Ogler, Miss Martha , HiohoUandMra. Law Well at- ^ tas^idtbi tT of M. Diamond Ju- ^ l^vaVAnn Arbor one day last c ^^'Vfwew*... W^UimMMxjgmk Bila will apeak /¾ M a union aaiating next Sunday . 4 avemiag at the Ooaa/1. church, •ail Carriers Will fly This is an age of great discoveries. Progress rides on the air. Soon ws may see Uncle Sam's mail earners flying in ail directions transporting mail. People take a wonderful interest in a discovery that benefits tnem. That's why Dr. Kings New Discovery for Coughs, Colds and other throat and long dassises is the most popaiar medicine in America. "It cared me of adreadini cough," writes Mrs. J. F. Davis, of Stiesney Cornor, Me, " after doctor's treatment and all otber remidies bad failed.' For congbs,oolds or any bronchial affection its uneqaaled. Price 50c and 11.00. Trial bottle free at Brown's Drug Store. *m SOUTH IOSCO. Frank Watters, wife and children spent Sunday at the home 31 A. Watters in Marion. The Misses Beatrice and Kathryn Lamborn and Elva Caskey spent Sanday afternoon* at the home of Joe Raberts. Lawrence Peterson and family 'of Piainfleld also Mrs. Belle Ward and daughter of Dexter visited at the Watters Bros. Sunday. Edna Ward visited her brother High, Sunday. Joe Roberts went to Webbervtile Sunday after bis daughter Gladys who has beta quite ill with blood poisoning. Little Eanioe Barber spent last week at the home of Joe Roberts. airs. Bert tifterts and daughter Lorna were in Ann Arbor Saturday having their eyes tested. Russell Barker of Detroit is visiting at the hone of Joe Roberts. L. T. Lamborn was sn Ann Arbor visitor last Wednesday. Mrs. W. S. Caskey visited friends in Plainfield Friday. Mrs. Joe Roberta spent Wednesday afternoon at L. T. Lamborn's. Miss Pauline Bnrley visited at her grandparents tcjo first of the week. Mrs. L, T. Lamborn returned home Wednesday after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Henry. "BUFFALO BILLS" B1&SI0W With a newly arranged arena and tanta paintad to represent towaring mojiikin^ io«»ry, the' % ! W ^ l ^ f a d W i s 3 t j e i d Pawnee BiU Far East, qombined, will exhibit In Lansing, Mich. Satur* day July 13tk an3 eioaraion rates j haye alrewfr been arranged with the vartoaa railways to carry visir tore to that point where several novel and appropriate feature* will give the onlooker an agreeable surprise, i The roster of the World's Ronghriders will have additions to coyer every style of equestrianism, that the culling of the universe's most famed in the art can offer, from the Arab and Indian, to the most finished four* legged graduates in Haute Ecole. An old time fox hunt with the Gerner-Eenny stud of high jump* ere, led by the record breaking pony "Stayaway," with a pack of bounds, all in full spirit oi the grand cross-country sport, will thrill the beholder. Max Gruber'e greatest of all trained elephants, "Minnie," in a succession of surprising feats with horse, pony, dogs, man and lad>, is something new—-a revelation in animal intelligence; the group of Russian peasant dancere( first appearance); the prize winning sixhorse team of dapple grays, driven by the magician of the ribbons, "Billy Wales" in contrast to the old-time horse, mule and ox teams and prairie schooners. "Buffalo Bill" and "Pawnee Bill" will both be in evidence, personally handling the details of a marvelously, exhilarating, admirable and instructive arrangement of telling world history. Fir Coigreu it tit Slxtl District The Hon. 8. W. Smith of Pontiac is in the race for renomina* tion. Mr. Smith has proved himself to be the right man in the right place. Always on the right side of every question of national importance, he has always worked for the best interests of his otrastituents. There was never a request made by any person in the sixth district to him for his official assistance but what received from him prompt attention and a reply and if he could aid in any way he was always ready. H i espoused the cause of rural mail delivery in its infancy and did as much as any member of congress to make it general so that the farmers of the country could be in touch with the whole world every day. His personal work in congress for the reduction of the cost of carrying the mail on the railroads ox the country resulted in a saving of over five millions of dollars. The old soldiers of the> district have reason to appreciate his service to them. In tact, he has been a true representative of all the people ot the sixth district, and we predict his nomination at the primariaa and his election in November,--tfvingaton Republi* Point of Honor Bert aatat laso the house with a whoop of deUant Rs dashed out Into the Woken, where his mother was saafcJatT a pie for dinner, and Instantly • ^ — « ~ WOK "Bar, awtherr he shouted. "I want some bread and butter and some cookies, sad an apple. And, say, mother, when you bake the pie will yon oook one la ths little pie dish so f can have It Boon's It's done? And, say, mother, can I have some of this a^nger-bread? Gee, but I'm nearly starred." When bis wants had been partially •uppUed and he was towing away bread and butter, ginger^read, apples and other trifles, he bupke into a mirthful chuckle. . "Say, mother;' he said, "if we didn't have the foxy time at school today, I got another guess comln'. Say, gee jyou'd V died If you had been there jHonest, I thought I'd buat wide open. 1 never thought a fellow oould have so much fun in school. "Ton see, Fred Gtmkle, he's the smartest fellow in the room, X guess. At least, he knows his lessons best and he nerer seems to study none, too. Say, and the teacher likes him, 'cauae you can see her •yu twinkle when h# cuaj up, and then she turns ;her back a mfawte and when ahe turns around again her face is just as solemn, and jfnen she scolds him, but iFred doesn't mind. He just kind of stays around after school and Jollies her. I bet she like him beat of any of us, but, gee, who cares? Who wants the teacher to like you, anyway? .•zy laseet Bite Costs Leg A Boston man lost his leg from the bite of an insect two years- before To avert such calamities from stings and bites of insects use Backless Arnica 8alv9 promptly to kill the poison and prevent innaoation swelling and pain. Heals burns, soils, ulcers, piles* eosema, cuts, bruises. Only 25 cento at Brown's Drag Store. .J SOUTH ORIOORY. It is nearly the Fourth. Will yon oelehrata at Joslin Laka with the Unadilla Corset Baad'Picaic. Mrt,G. W\ Bates toterUined her daugbtsr from Mason last week. Mrs. aUyetta and Mrs. Whitehead called oa Mr*. Taylor Sunday, Harrison Bates and family sailed on the former's mother 8nnday. The Social at George Stevens Friday night was a suteeet. - Mrs. Frank Batik was called to De* who can. <• i Nellie StftKaUmiOV. Wm. Bland aad Httleueics Smith ware Howell visitors Thursday. Arron Tounglovs spsnt ths week end with friends and relatives at Dansville. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Cass Dye visited lfandy friends Sat. Norman Dinks! of Pinckney visited his coasts Otto Dinkel one day last. week. Mr. and Mrs. Max Ledwidge and Mr. and Mrs. Will Brogan os Anderson spent Sunday evening at Oferia Brogaa's. Wirt Smith and wife, John Gardner and wife and Vera Demerest *aad wits hare bean camping the wee* at Patterson Uke. Wr ifr*f tapevat another union mooting; in ovoning at tfcs Methodist *Le4 erarwono oorae, for boiuro to ha plioood and Sbo will haro much troit last week to see her mother is vary sick. One baadred ansl twenty pvuadt, more or less, oi bono and muscle don't make a woman. Its a good foundation . P u t a t e it hetie^aa^W^th tanks jest weet Ilasfrii USaW a%ve nor. TboaoMsasMemts^to^ evoreomiaff falatieg and dlssy spella sad lor dispeiliag weakaees, tistlejajajsa, Life Pills. Jaw8swa^rth, l a e com- nw a wot IToTgooi? writes alliaa pE5 "Well, this noon Fred he come back early aad there wasn't nobody In the room when he come, and so he takes Some chalk that he gets off the blackboard aad he rubs chalk all over the fronts of the fellows' desks, so when they aits down they'll get chalk on the front of their legs. So when they gets up, all the fellows and the girls and every buddy, for physical culture, and begina to march around the room, every fellow had chalk on the front of his knees! And Fred had some on his, too, so the teacher wouldn't know who done it. "dec, I thought I'd die laughln' till the teacher'a faoe begins to get red aad she hollers, just as mad as she cant 'Haiti' Oee, I guess we all started. And everybuddy was seared. Only, of oourse, I wasn't scared, but Nellie—she marches right in front of me gee, she was seared, aad. sp was the other girls. , ' "So the teacher says—and by that time she was Just as pale In her face ,—eho says: 'Children,' she says, 1 intend to find who lslthe proprietor of this outrage.' y Then the teacher, ahe begin* and ahe says: 'The girls may go to their seats aad the boys may march right along in front of my desk,' So we marched right along In front of her |desk after the girls went to their .seats and sat down, and every fellow had to march by himself 'way from the back of the room. Oee, when it come my turn my shoes sounded like a motorcycle or something, they made ouch a awful raoket. .^ "Svery time a boy came and stood in front of her desk ahe'd ask him; • W you haveeanythiag to do with thie putting chalk on the desks?' And then when th* fellow says, *No,' she says, .TJo you know who did ltr And then the fellow would say 'No/ because, of oourse, we didn't none of us. know, because we didut,see Fred do i t "So It come Fred's turn after awhile and he was ths very last fellow. And so when Fred oome along he didnt wait for the teacher to say a word to him. Re Jest started right In aad he says, 'Miss Smith,' he says, 'I know Who done it, but I don't feel like I'd bettor tell, so please don't ask m*.' "Oee, I thought me and the other fellowa Would die, we was so full of laugh, besawse, of oourse, FTed wanted the teacher to think he didnt like to ton eeveosa* ether fellow, but we atawV dase aaJaugfc. Of course, we dared to, but we felt so kind of funny wejidat -Miss Smith she says, •Well, Fred/ shi says, ff It's A point of honor with you not to tetr, of oourse, I won't press the sjuestiesV or something like that "Then we all went back to our seats aad she atvo us a big long spiel about how bad she felt because m the room had told a Me, you see. Prod was the only fallow that didnt say ho didnt do it^ and oho said she mm glsd Prod aadat said, bea tale bearer, aad, we'd afl try to be good. Is something that we are bound t o give. Last January some people were looking for some of this July weather. Now they want just the opposite. They can have it AT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN There is a strong suggestion of January *s coldest day in the delicious and refreshing beverages w e are now serving. Our Soda Fountain motto is 1 'Plenty of Ice.'' No objection to your adopting it for your own during this hot weather, if you wilt kindly remember our fountain. Headquarter* For Magazines BROWN'S DRUG STORE PfncScney, Mich* IssUiM bocal News is too iarportaat i aMttit for a wossaf to be taadwaped by weahaees bad blood or font oreatb. Avoid k, rmri teseta, eaoerfcl a*trjtftoat win nMn-foUow their nasi , ssfft sara. m as>fisoWsrJs Drnj of Dtsow, Okla^ M^nd I taank von] f wi"th a*ll mj h-e art ffooir seshiag s a e i aK « • l tkosght she'd die l«^«i^la»"Qa» *)f 'W. |s»Jprow»ir •••. saw that did i t and/sag, at the whole reettaOon at as, and so when wo (out of aejaoat t taonght wsfd die aiisa».»- -•'. .'•> • Berfs mother loaged foproaaaM. wasn't a very alee tsdag to do," -It seesss to ase Hod Jnaf aaealia.lKanlPwaf/' iMwo eesaaee sate ads aoohet and hast »; heasas Into has "Aw, g o v no eeie;wsth jlsst*'van*t.|sM evar wasst sv havea.^issie sant Aatws soaool trod stajMl « • ! sold Where you going the Fourth? Alfred Monks is building a new barn. Jefferson Parker and wife and Mrs, Harry Isham were in Jaokson last week, Harold Swarthout will cover the keystone bag for South Lyon July Fourth when they play Pontiao at Walled Lake. Harold, Dorthory and Edna Darrow, Donald and Dr. H. F. Sigler enjoyed an automobile ride to Brighton one day last week. The Uncle Tom's Cabin which showed here last Thursday oven* ing played to a large audience. It ia estimated that noarly 500 people wore there. Miss Spiroagle of Ohaleea will sing at the motion pioturo show at the opera-house next Friday evening, She baa an exceptionally fine voice arftl will be sure to please you^ The fanner^ who was selling his potatoes waa grumbling about the prion ofiered. "Why if I take them to Aiew York City I can got 98.00 par bushel* he said. No doubt", replied the merchant,"and if yon took a barrel of ice water to Hades yon would have no trouble in disposing of for $3.00 per glass." . \ A. F. Wards sawmill ia busy in the Spoor's woods aawing ont a job of about 86000 foot of lumber. Among some of the larger trees is a white wood tree owned by Geo. D. Bland from which they sawed 1640 foit ajsd from a jedToak owned by V. 8 . Burgees the out 1470 feet. Mostorttornarber ia No. 1 . . - . ••• • • ' • < - ; . ' • ; , . . ' • • - • ; Sieeti^aswCJiiiy Married at St. Marys church, Wedaeso> f^a*f &\Eev. Fr. Ooyrs ofBeiat* los^'l||s^ba^^«waetmatt. to Mr. Bern^s^lifnsky, Uth of this place. After a short wedding trip they will beat hemi on the Msfflnnhf torn aorta oi mwa\_tlelh aeoota have many rriiiili IssssisBPfcsli b^^^ the Uispatah OPERA w l aasVwsnav ... PINCKNEY FRIDAY, JULY 5 a* eight o'decJi The Chelsea Amusement Co. .** IsswwQaC i*M a>S'SSSMS» 'Ss^ssanss^isiissi and Educational. Brofi dnoed in oo-oporatioo with Nation-, al Child Labor Committee. i CAST OF CHABACTER8 Mr. HsjMOoeab, a large mill owner Robert Gooaest His wife ; . . . . . . . . .Miriam Nesbitt Their Little Girl Leone Flogrsth . A Foreigner an«bie to obtain work J ohn sltargtba His )JVife......... . . . . . . . . .Mary "Fuller. Their Children . - % Viola Fnlgrspb sad Sdaa M«7 ^eloW PwnerofaM$..........Bigelew Cooper Oftcer of <he Child Labor Orgsnkeiion . --- Wiliiam WaSfev' A Friend of Mr. Haneoomb BobertBrower A Mill hand........ /....Barry O'Moore •'<ii,; TVS ,' • ft*** A 8TOBY OF T £ E SWEATSHOPS See how oar email ehtldren are reqair«d to Is bor under the i tions.^ V«v TTftssl mffsllf Oss^wTCawiWUBoV Tha ananai iohosi aiietiif o(8eaool DwtM s V t rNMMsa Tewwahip wUI ~ • ah* seawof aowar MendAT I itjb- S.at to'aioatfor lia> tsajssnwj| P U s ^ W Otber Good P » a Mssie see* Sosss by Misseif J h ^ ; i f i r s | ^ and Ethel Wrisfct «rf ths frmcew Theatre, Chetses - * ' •*8 W vetss* mSKm PATENTS H FT:. -/^ lallo£l Hfltt P ft .SBBBBBsVl^^ :n ^, V (*k„)<.i*«. ^r; :v "VS3| la an tnslsyw saaaad'^ns;' assi issaaaSA ' ' ^ " ' ' ™ ' ..-..T <^ iiAar TiUatra tanss arawoavo>i and paid at ones. H MtoXZ?2*> »«P4 GA-SNOW 7 :*!*•" V 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 July 04, 1912 Description An account of the resource July 04, 1912 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 1912-07-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4447b4ca13a59baf9bcf272727b1469a.pdf 249bfddcf9b36572034952fc88ad19e9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckncy Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, July 4, 1923 • T yMxA/^n t£ ANN ARBOR J. Summer Wash. Dresses Are Moderately Priced in the Basement Store GINGHAM DRESSES G i l l j r l i a i u d r e s s e s I'nr 11c>r>• i- w e i r n r l u r w r . t r i l n u n t u w n i n t l i r l i i o r n i nj.r m i n e m i •. . i r i«• t > n t ' m o d e s it t i n - U>u j i r i e e " f ^'.i.l't. PRINTED VOILES I ' r i n l e d \ < > i l r > .1,-( c n ^ j i h I ' H U u u i • 11 n i i l l \ r e m i n i . s e e n l eit u l t l r i i i i , i \ ,s. I ' I u r , l ,lt«'ll S i i h M ^ i - i n i T | i l r i | I'M' ^ ' i f n i i i r r s i i e i i l t u I let in I is . • [ j < 1 HTV | > r i e e d |i I\K ] ^ . S ' I . ' L ' I A .1; r«»u | > n | M i i n i i ' i T \ I l i r e u t t e r s l l u ' l n . r i « ' c s . CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. GIFTS THAT LAST WATCHES—DIAMONDS—JF.WELRY—SILVERWARE We cordially invite you to enjoy our FREE STREET Vaudeville Entertainment Every Wednesday night until Seyt. 1st Bring the family Make our *t«>re your headquarters We carry the largest stock of Victrolas and Victor Records Between Detroit and Lansing We Have Your Favorite W « a r c H o w e l l ' * L e a d i n g a n d O r i g i n a l V i c t o r S t o r e 4 . You'll Do Better At CHAPELS : Go to NOXIOUS WEED LAW 1 f i i 41 I I ' , | , . i , . ( , x , , r ' r , , . ' . . , ' , . : , ( 1 • ' r , 11 i \ i • \ ] , , >• ^ i , ; r , , - , - 1 . ,, r , i r j in r.i t i o i ii ^ I I / .1 • . f . I J > l , l ! l l l > I I I l i l t ' s -.t .1 11 | , > , , ' , , - ,, . , ' ' i i n ' i i . l d o w [• . H K I l i e s ' r, i \ , ,| ( • i d , i t h i s t l e s , m i l h w e e d , v ' U , ' r , i ' > , < > \ e \ e d . i l s i e s o r o l l i r r u i i v i o ^ M , , , h ^ r r i T w i i ) ^ ' t h e r e o n , o r H I ; ' t : \ h , ,; I i w i p . o M n ^ ' lt.\ T t l i r u L i ^ h s . u t l ' a m i , t I f . i i j I %* i f c i n i - . u l i \ i i i r, , I I I J I ' i n ' t i . ' i - t l i r l i r > t d.k> o f , ) h l \ .111(] ,ij«'.iiri l > r | , , r r t h r l i r s t il.i> o ( S e p t e m b e r , . m i l ,\ i n i u l i o t t r i i r r . i s i i i . i ) \)ff I I C C I ' . I S . I n '.<i p r e v e n t t h e m ^ ' i i n i p ' t o s e e d , ,iu<i i f , i i i ) o w n e r , [ i t h M ' V M i r o r o t e n p i e r , i t !,ir,(| o r .iii,\ [ K T M I I I o r p r r - m i i - . f i r n . o - , , , r | » i r.tt i o n I I . I U I I ^ ' e h . t r ^ c o | m \ J . i i u K i ti 1111 > st .ite % I i,t I I , k n u u i n ^ ' l s , M I tl e i 1111 I ' . i n . n l . I t h i s t l e s , m i l k w e e d s , w i l d e . i r r n l i , o r o t h e r I I U N H ' i l i W I ' M U iv ; | n « I h i ' r e o i i , o r o n . H I _ \ h i ^ h w . M J I . I S M M J i n o r t h r o u g h M u j i l . n u l , o r s h . d l s u i t e r t h e .seed 1 o r i p e n , .so ri,i l o e . u i s e o j ' r n ( L i n g e r l l i e s p r e . n l t h e r e o f , he ,. • I he> ^ l i . i l ! , - K U t u i n i c l u u i i u H I ) c o u r t ojL c o i n p e t (.ill i it r is«l i c t i n u , l i e l i . i t i l e I n ,i I i n ' o f I c | L i l o l l . ' l r s , t o g e t h e r d r i l l i " v t - . o f p I'II.M e m i r , !'• • r m r r > M i c h I P il I - U M i n d h e o r l h e > d u l i p ; i \ t h e n i s i o f c u t t i n g H i d d e s l n > \ n i g s u c h w e e d s i m i i N i i t U i i t i o n , ( I t e n p e r c e n t i i m , REPORT OF PUBLIC H E A L T H WORK f o r L i > m | j i l r ) n V u o l l n l i r . V p l f i n b f r ] , 1922- July 1, 1922 •i' k i ; s \ i : i ) V , I ! i;rh » ;i v t ' o n M i i i s M o n t r, I ' u I n.i n l o w n s l l i p . NOTICE OF MEETING ! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ! BARNARD'S S •• • I For Ladies Aprons Ladies and Misses Hosiery Tissue Ginghams Ladies Sweaters Marquisette Curtains Mens B V D Underwear Mens and Boys Work Shoes Mens Fine S h o » Boys Bait Tenuis Oxfords : m RDAY SPECIALS 1 1 .aoap 5c foap, 6 for 25c Howell Flour 84c i Can good Corn 10c 2 Cans Sifted June Peas 36c 2 Cans Hunts BesthSpmach 36c 1 lb food Coffee 28c 1 lb good Tea, try it 62c T o W h o m I t M a y C o n c e r n : W I n r e 1 - . PHI 111r- - J l l n l t l , , v . , I , l u | v \ . I > I ' I ' J ' i . i n <ppl [i •. 11 i n n \» ,t > l i l r i l w it Ii ( i l e n I ' \ 1. i _• jS 1 n > I ' o i n 11 \ I > 1. 1111 I n n HI 1---1, n i l I' o l f | | e ( ' i i | | i | | \ . i I' I , n i n - - ( i i II I n ' ' t i n I I I' | I U n e. i 1 || | n | | | \ | || ^ - 1 i i I I \ | I, i \t - , t o--\t i1 : j ( 11 I I i m i n n i ni.' ,i I i o n I I n i l \ j n l - l i r l n v * l l n 111 • > i j J 11 11) I h e l i l t - , pe r ti ,i | , - I i k e i p i t i n n l I e n m i l - ,, | t i l e >r u Ii ,i t i n e i i - ,i , 1 - , - , 1 r» I >i r i I r c e t l , m , , | \i t i e r i,l S l 1 r i i - , ,! I ht h e , n i , p t h e I |e n.n l l n - u n t i l i m l i •{ - , i ,J it r.i i n r u m i l ii ^ * " Ii i ^ h V( I> . I'h.i I -,,1(1 I ) r . i Ul \ ( | | | | i M \ (n - e i In l n \ \ r.>)li i p n t 1'n t t c i in i u - i t i l I n 11111 \ I l i e re I n re in i| ice I - lie r e l i\ ( i n n I |, i ! in ( i n n i .i n e e w i t h t h e - t ,i t 111 e , u - m l c,i -( li .1(1(- I m l ]i r u t 111 c' c I i u n i t I I I ^ 11 t h e 1 o w 11 -11) p ] 111, i r (I o t l l n . I I I u n - 1111 o f I ' n t n.i i n w i l l h e h e l d m i W e d n e - i Iu \ the t 1th ().i\ of -Ii'!. \ l> I l , - , i . l' .liihii I )n Here- f i rm in tim.ii.-hip of I'ni i i . m i - e i f - 'Jil n i f l i t ; ' I ' l i v i j i - l u p , p j ' u t - m i l n i n s.i u l ( n i l ut v H t I , w 1114: -1 • • n 11 <l A . M . o ' c l o c k i n t h e / f n r i i I - 11 (1.1 \ t o r t h e 1111 r p 0 -1 • o f (I < • t e r 11,11111, ^ t i n ) l t c r s - i t _ \ o f - , i i d 1 > 1--L 1 r 1 , i i i ( | w h e t h e r t h e - , i i ( l p r o p o - e d i l r . i i n i-, n e c e ^ - . i r > -Mill c o n d u c i v e t o t h e p u h l i c h e - i l l h , e n l i v e n ie n e e .1 n<\ w e l f ;i r e \ t - 1 u l m e e t 1 n y i n > - u i i l . i l ! p e f M i n - i i i n m . p h i n d s l i . i h l e t o 1--( s s m e i i t f u r l l e n e l l t - 117 w h o - e h i n d s - l u l l he c r o s s e d hv - , m l I f r . i i n i i n i v . i p p e . i r t o r i r . i v ' i i u - t -, m l p r o c e e d 1 n i : - , - H i d 111.iv l i e I M I r (I i n r e l . i ; t i o n t h e r e t o . D i t e d t h i s : ) r d d . i v o f J n l v 1 ' i j ; | I). W. M l It 1 A, | i i v ( i i s h i p C l e r k o f l l i e I n v t u s h i p o f I ' l i t n . i i n LAWN SOCIAL T h e W n h f In C i r l s w i l l e n l e r l .1 i n .it .1 l . i w n s o e u i l ,it t h e h o i n e o f M r s , l l t . i ' l i i p p c r l ' ' r i i i ; i \ c \ <• n i n^r . l u l \ n t h I c e err.1111 i n d c u k e v * i l l b e s e r v e d V,v e r v l i m t v i n v i t c d . I ' 1, 111 u I 1 I' ,1 i t 11 i i e r i , m 1 1 \ 1 l i , ' - I , 1 u 1 ' ,, nt v • , 1 I u e I \ e , 111 1 v e ( ' o i 11 11111 ! • t , \ : : n " , n i R e d ( r n - - . ,1 m l t h e p e o p l e ni I n M V - I , -ii I 1 111 n t . , i l i n l ^ l l t l i e w e l l I ' ' ( I M P . ' T , 1 r ,[ t , ,t u 1 1 '1 II t ('- 1 I 1 , W I , , I I vi e ' ,. n iv 1 ' i i l i h . I i c i l t h I t 1- l l i e r i ' , i u / . , t i i i M >>! t h e r i ^ ' i i l o f e v e r v c h i l d I ' ' He u c i i i i o r f l , .1 l : d it is t h e c o l u - m n -i it 1 i n t .11111 i i ^ ' U n i t n ft t i t . I I 1 - , - I h e d n v o t p r c v e n l i n n \ V e u . i ^ t i t d o v ( e ! l t o t . i k e 1 l e s s o n t r o m t h e C l n n e - e , w h o p , i \ t h e i r p h v s i e i u u t o k c c ] i t l i c r u w e l l ; w h e n t h e v , i n - i l l t h e d m t o r ^ c t s n o f e e O u r n i l 11 i - l i e i i l h v , h . i p p v , r n - v t h e e c k e i l c h i l d r e n t o iii up:' I r o i i 1 c l e . t n 11nr1n.1l h n u i e - , - u p p i v i n ; ; ,1 v( h n l e s o i n i ,11 i i i n s j i l i e r e 1 fl w I n c h t o l i v e . 1 h e I ' i ' i i l l i i l i l l i v 1 I u e n t .1 p u b l i c l i c . d t l i p r n ^ r i m m u s t n e v e r h e m o r e o r l e - s m l 1 11,'1I1 h U n i i m i i i ; M . i r v ' s t o r i - i l - in nv , I n p r e v e n t ,1 h e . i r t c o n d i t i o n w l i i e h w i l l i n . i k e h e r .1 c i u i n t v i ' l i , i i ' ; c i n v e.i r s 11) I ' H I I I I ' , e n n in p| ,d w ,1 v - I n - |j _- u r e i l m d n t h i r - u n d c e n t - . Y o u c m n o t . d w . i v s ^ e t i i n n i e d i . i I e r e s u l t - f r m u I c, 1 c 111 n -' 11 e, 11111. l l i e t < n i n d , i f i n n <i\ ,1 11 v I ' u b i h i 11,111 h p r i 11: r.i i n I - H i e c h i l d 1 i u n w o u l d h . i v e .1 - I r o n - l i e . i l t i i v c i t i / e n v o n n i i i - l h e . 111 h e I'n r e 1 h e v , 1 r e h o r n . )', v e'f 1 l i u ' t l n •• - h o u h l h i v e n i c h e , i l s u p e r v i s i o n i h : v 111 u t i n - I 111 ie. O n e \>\ t h e o u t -I 1 u d l 11 •_' I e.i t 11 r e - o f p u 11) ie h i , 1 It h t h ' - m i j l i o i i t t h e c . u n l r v is " \ \ e l l [ i . i h v ( 1111 i e " t o w h it 11 ' re 11 r u n (.'I if b.i I ni - o f n i l 1 - i ' - I n h e « 1 . i r l i n l , 11,1 v e p h v -11 ,11 e \ 1111111,1111111. ,' 1111 d i i l s u p e r v i s e d - • 1 ! h • 11 h e 111.1 v h u i c I i i s el • | I •, 1 ':'!• c h o o l 1' i r 1, > c I 1- c 111 e i l M m A i n - i i ' i I e d \ ^ ' e . " I ',i in 11! - 0 I I e n 1 ,1 r, i n , 1 , l e t u 11 v | o r I li 1 1 r 11 1 l o t - d u r i 11 - I h i p e r i o d nl i n t ,1 in v l e i I n i l , n 1 I I 1 1 I h i - e c n i n l 1 r i r , I I , e \ r e s t i 1' 111 e 111 \< 11 • > I I i n r p re \ 1,1 n -. • 1 1 1 > r l - • i d 11 1,' p • - •• l l n c h i l d i - .<' u I c , > 1.1, i l l ! . 1 I'1 1 I I 1 1 it 1 11, i ik 1 I " ] i s i , in -( 1 . . _ 1 1.1, s<l 1 1 1-1 11 . - h o w 1 - I , n l , 1 iu •'! 1 .,• o j hi. I 1 , ( - I ; ,' u '.' V C , l l - s t i l Pi 1 I .1 !"- ^elu m | u n r - l l i ; : 1- t h e h r 1 in I, 01 p 11 li In h e 1 ] t h p r o g r a m I 11 ,1 I li ' - t h e w 1 il est 1 p p t 1 I I t e c . i u s e w e 11 v 1 111 1 in 1 r 1 , c o l u m n i n t v w h e r e w e I u v c p i r n I v u l t r e - h 1 1 1 , ^1 ,, 11I m i l k , e l e , i n U T 1 p i t n t h i n k 01. r 1 11 1 I d re n 111 t h e I n -I , > I p i i \ - n , I i 1 n i d i I m i l . \ 1 m r r p e r 1 1 111 n | i 01, ti I r v h o v - w e r e r e 1 ei I e d I r m 1, In 1 N I , r', -e rv i< 1 | u r p h v - n ,, I <|e f in I - t li.i n e i t v I m p , ,1 m l vi e h.i v e l e . i r u e d J th 1 ' ! i 11 • -1 111 i if 111 h . 1 v e h e r n p r e v e n t e d III ( Ii 1 li.Hu m i l W e - h i i l l I d Ten r n t i l l I •, 1 u 1111 11 •. l i n e ,' I , 1 -1 u 11 v 1 - 1 r I v o r 11 p , 1 - ' . ' e • 1 r I v , p 11 v - 11 ,1', e \ . 1 111111.1 f 11111 I n 1 |,i n o t ' . t u t t , , r v o u r n i l n t i l l I n J l U i ' " ' - l i e t o r e v e i l I11 v 111 t i l r e ] ,.l 1 r i t , I • w f t y t b * b ' - s - t o r t lie, l i t i l u a l i i l l i i c h l l i ' - H o w i . i n w r p r e v e n t w h n t v* e d o n o t k n o w 1 • \ i -1 - • ] ] 11 w i r e w e (f 1 > 111 ir t o f i n d o u t t h e h e ^ ' i n MI n (.' ni d i - e , i - e u n l e - - v i e h i v e . n i o v e r h a u l i n g o n c e i n .1 w I d l e - I I 1- r l i c . i pe r t o a v o i d i l l n e s s I h a 11 t o t r_v t o 1 l i r e it -i- "1 p e r c e n t o f - c h o o l c h i l d r e n 1 r e -11 tl e n n L' f r o m 111.11 n 111 n I t i o n , 1- 1 t ' l - n e r . i l u n d e r d e v e l o p m e n t is ea I l e d W e ti n d t h i s c o i u l i t 1011 m o s t i i i n i u i i ' i i 111 c h i l d r e n s i . l T e r m ^ f r o m o h s t r u t t m n o f t h e r e - p i r.i I o n p u s s . i ^ e s o r d e c i v e d t e e t h \ c h i l l i w h o Is p b j T f - i r a l l ' . h e l o w i i n r i n . i l c a n n o t b e e x p e c t - ed t o d o , i - ^ p i o d -1 h p i o l w o r k m i o t i e w h o h i - a r e s e r v e > u p p | y o f K t r r n f t h and eiier/v at b u command. I'arents havr « rijrli* to dent'1 ml s.m. il.irv school b\iildinjr», n^t o v e r h c i t i d , p u r e d r i n k i t i ^ W » t e r . . m < l h n i l d i n u s k e | d c l c . u i . A r e \'on v i s j l i n i r v o u r s c h o o l t o see t h a t t h e s e c o n d i t i o n s e x i s t " 15e|ow i s a si ,111st u-,11 r e p o r t o f w o r k ' d o « f 111 I ,|v u m s t o n c o u n t y t h e p a s t 3 l l i e v i l L i - e t . i \ roll is now in my h«mJb tor culled ion of t»xe*,. Tnxrs MTt now due Mini ]»;i\iiule before Aujt- ««t « 0 U , « t C , a Kennedy*H rtor No ta^ei i r c e H e d after bankinir hours. \'i[?*>fe I r e a - u r e r . REGULAR O. E. S. MEETING T l i r r r ^ u l u r montblv m r f t i n f ><( Hie i O 1- wS will br held h ridav r\riMii,Z, •Iul> ti, 1 !*J3. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS | > « ' S c h o o l N u r t i n g X'l.sits t o s ( h o o l s : ) 7 1 n i d i v i d 11 a ] j i t i p i l s i n s p e c t e d ' t T ' J n u l i \ i d n . i l p u p i l s i n s e r t e d t " r d e ^ - c t i v e v i s i o n \<)~ n n n t b e r o f ] u i ] n ! s i n e l . i s s rop>m m s p e e t i o n s , ' M " I d e f e c t s f o u n d is f o l l o w s ; v i s i o n 'J-.'K I h r o . t l 'IV t e e t h I ' l l , JH p e r c e n t i n i i l e r w e i ^ l i t V 1 'J. •_'<! p e r c e n t n n d e r w e i ^ - h f s.'t b e . i l t h t a l k s t o p u p i l s 111 c l a s s .'<;<!* s c h o o l si- r v i 11 tT l i o f l n i i i h r i d u r i n g « n i t e r m o n t h s I K ( o r r e c l i o t i s 1(, H v r s i ( i t ) fi t- l l i r u i l T;i t e e t h '."J I ' h e r e ,-ire ! I ^ r n r . t l M- \ m l i n t h r e o i i n f v , a n d n e a r l v e v r r y n n r « . i s v i s i t e d .'} t u n e s d u r i n g t h e s c h o o l i r . i r , 111 s e v e r a l 1 v i s i t - vi e r e m a r i e A t i n . i n v o f I h r s< I H I D I 1111 a d v t i n c e n o t i c e w i,s s e n t t n t h r t r . i c h e r n s k i n j : h r r t o ,-i-k t h r p a r e n t s t o b r p r e » r p t a t o u r v i s i t O n o h u i i d r r d t h i r t > t « n n i o t h r r - r r - s p o m l r d t c n n r l n v i t f l t i < > n a n d o f t e n b r o u g h t p r e s ( i u " d e h i l d r c n o r h / i b i r s « i t h t b n i i t o b r is|»e<-trrl b y t h e n i i r . s r . U n w e l l ' s c h n f i l n s k n j t i n t t l i r * m i y h t h a i f u n i n s p e c t i o n o f t h r p u p i l s f o r d e - (C«Blfal«W 0 « U*« | M f * ) How to Test the Ollvt. Dr. nn-rnh^Fjjfr of .)<>fltVr*on cntUxf «t*tpi» that the pretence of burtllut botullnii*. the pot non nf n|1re«. In renrlil.T deterred hr the KtronK «me1l •nd rlnudt liquor. Good olive* h n \ » H p!e*mBfl.T nmmatlc odor.—tkieadfl. ^. 5 Aaa*rteii». .•»-+-• ATTENTION! A M M O N I U M SULPHATE This is another one of Henry Ford's various products— which has proved out very snecessful It will not take a great deal of money to t r y it and the results, we assure you, will be very satisfactory. By the pound at Teeple Hardware Also for sale by the sack by R. DAY BIRD PINCKNEY FORD SALES AND SERVICE cNow Easier Than Owna Thnrnfrthe 00 z? make an additional your payments phi* fcy the bank will n So plan to get our inCOthe^ — cfown to the boichoci and you—in the Ford Seqiru' business or pleasure ai the driver's seat and put starter button. It is a car for nil vcather w i t h real for event me A n , I n o w i t is-withfil reach. Come in today—get f u l l d R. DAY BI Pincki»py, Mfch.^g 7'^"'3! r/ <iS ^ • T - imf Kennedy's Cash Sped; Howell Flour Per Sack - * • 85c Sunmaid Rail Per lb in Kellogg'* Corn Flake*, large lis* 12c Purity OaU, large size 27c French's Mustard, 2 for 25c Shredded Wheat, per pkg. .- 12c Pet Milk, large can 12c P A G Soap, 10 bar* 50c Luna Soap, per bar 4c Bulk Macaroni per tb 12c £'<• HOME GROWN "Sifted June ?A Per can - L& In 6 can lots, per can - 1 . » * C. H. KENN *-6 * m r y * * * r v , " • • ^ LM. W' • ' . ; * i PINCKNEY DISPATCH of Duck Raising in U. S< CALIFORNIA HAS RLCORD att C6H9U8 Showed 2,817,624 «tortti $3,373,966 m Th« Country. Kw York.—Duch successfully OB geueml turn:* bial&eas on a 'lar*<- - eon- * aid* « «pee. The Is the mum in-i-'-a.' r>reed for nion ui 'I-*-- d : i : l i j e Indian U ttoe iM>•«••' j- : "'** ft>r the Hon of m. -Kr t>;^->. The rearie? ducks for ri.n^et OA a large y't ^requires *-wr» ve capital and fence, r»"ua.-- a New York iwrtter V • r.x docks forced for ro»u< tit.d marketed at from twci>t- W«ekS Of a g e are rret-ii' ductal They weigh tbslf, to alx pounds K<orce of farms. of 1920." the United tculture, in tee s a v i n g machinery have u-*-i. i:s,-i.: very aucce.-isfully on duck !unu». "The deaiand fur tutue U'j< M I at g o o d prices 10 mostly Um.te.j •<> tt few large cities, and la iwl r,e,ins v . «ener «l ti» the fleinund fur --1,1,^,.,^ ,,r fu\v|s 'Hit- demand, l.uiu-n-r, JI[Ipear> ti> (>e gradual!* iricre;in;n/. tnj; t h i s lurk of uldi market iimienally Influence* the establishment and growth of duck fa mm. The market c o n d i t i o n * should he studied carefully before making a lar^e Investment In ducks. "A prejudice against the duck nVsh anil egg* exlMs In many places, m u s e d probably by eating the curnrnon duck, which ht\s heen allowed to roam in places where filthy conditions exist. T h e rearing of duck* for nmrket on a large scale Is a business requiring capital and e x t e n s i v e experience I'ractl- Cfil experience on a lar«e duck plant IK the best teachvr, but the novice can begin In a small way find enlarge as e x p e r i e n c e Justifies. D u c k s can be r a i s e * wHfc sacceeu and at a profit on •wwraj•xenaa, bet do not appear to be «0 veil adapted H.H a Hource nf income to average farm conditions as f»wl, although they s e r v e to add variety of both meat and e g g s for the farmer's table." Si' lai us ivijo >s n, ' 1.. ^ .- est auto license nuiliber ever ! MM led - n'lltl her 1 [(m\,[*Hh which was recently issued b.\ the s t a t e ni' California 1 he one-millionth iiceiise vsus riot Issued out of order, but only after W.i.'MQ jirevlnus ones had been given out. ft hfKbW of dwrk BO change in the nun> bat as the number raised farms bag undoubtedly materially In the last ten In the number of tl farm* must have octo* Ostaat tills increase on duck •*r - ***»•>* a n a b o u t the s a m e number In this country, and fourths as many D o c k s are most nu- Jowing state**, arthelr production : nsytvanla. New nesota. T e n n e s s e e , Indiana and Nsr rar>glii<» from to 100.000 In NV pfeeda i\ to ef *>r*»«tioti. rnay be jlHiaO.' la to h (1) The meat Hasa, la- Feaiftg, Aylesbury. Mne- Oayeira. Buff and Swed^ "Dat^tR •class, represented by - ^ ^ - - - r, and (3) the orna a posed of the Call, ' Watte aed the Rlsck East ducks commonly kept on In rhe Sooth and Middle nixed breeding, sod are smell slse. poor layers iMe type* of market duck. p>fuecovy. all our economic rs are said to have orielthe IfaUsrd or wild duck a tarns Seals. on a large scale hr.« ss a special business ihle extent on Lone within easy shlp- Tortc rfry, TTn«- Iphls. intensive duck • %*• ' • m i r e c k o n fill!' pn«- are less mihjecr to Chickens Artlflrln! ntetlilag s n d rearing and lahor- Hen Lays 183 Eggs in Seven Months. Springfield. III. — With a record of 283 eg^'s laid in the seven months from N o v e m b e r 1, 192^, to J u n e 1, 11*23, a white leghorn hen owned by H. B. H a m m e r uf Weaver, la., has outlaid all other hens in the two-state they belong to Ecuador. Here, surely, Is u new field for enterprise." Islands Natural History MoseMm ii. Hidden Gold, Strange Birds and Giant Tortoises on the Galapagos. W a s h i n g t o n , D. C — " T h e Galapagos Islands are being revisited by scientists because they form an incomparable natural history museum," says a bulletin from the Washington ( D . 0.) headqearter» of the National Geog r a p h i c society. "Charles Darwin began their scientific exploration and lie reported on the rarteea Ipaeies of gianr tortoises, eeeb spoctea eeanned to a single islet, and pointed tftl that half Hie flowers uad huif the fetrds uf the ISIMBMI are tu be feuud nowhere elae la the world. "afore than 2,000"volcanic cones besprinkle the archipelago, one estimate h a s It, and the islands' volcanic origin a c c o u n t s for the peculiar Interest they hold to science. Darwin deduced thai the group has not been nearer the mainland, nor have the islands been closer together than now. How Peculiarities Dtvsloptd. " H e n c e the species of flowers and birds which drifted to the Islands have undergone a development in their Isolated environment very different from that In their native habitats. Seldom h a s nature provided such a clear-cut j opportunity to study the processes of ; evolution. "The (Jalapngos hold a different sort of lure for the modern world. Most tales of hidden treasures warrant many grains of salt, hut It seems certain that the pirates of South America hid their l"o( of k'"ld md silver w h e r e they hud their he.idtmnrters, in t h e s e Islands. T w o caches have been unearthed, silver Ingots and pU>rwi of eight. The ftmlei of one built a hotel In Kcundor; the second drunk himself to death. "The Islands UP Just under the equnfor, but the air frequently Is chlllv on some <>f them. o n e , Albe- | % •UD of Fata' Texas Oil Fire 11 '£ £>.'•« • / •; 1 «•>• - ¾ ^ ¾ marie, also called Isabella, is 500 feec high. The cold Antarctic currents which fan the coast of Peru strike seuward at Cupe Blanco and surge across the G a l a p a g o s group. Up to 800 feet most of the Islands are barren, above that level they are swathed In clouds whose moisture aids luxuriant vegetation, "Wild goats, cattle, cats and dogs as well as hidden treasure, beur evidence of the rendezvous of buccaneers. In 1H.H2 Ecuador annexed the Islands, and since 1KMT> they have had a governor. They acquired u strategic Importance with the opening of the Panama canal, for they lie on ;he catial-to-Aitsf nil :n route. "The largest island of the group he aforementioned Albemarle, Is Infirvr than Long Island. New York; the entire group has an area considerably in e x c e s s of that of Delaware T h e nearest nf the islands to mainland Is 000 miles west of Ecuador. Have Economic Valus. "TreHRure and science to o.te side, as a famous humorist wotnd say, the future of the Islands looms large upon their agricultural merit." Ihilph Stock, In his classic account of ' T h e Itreara Ship" expedition, w r o t e : "The soil Is a rich, led lni:m, almost stotieless, and scarcely touched liv the plo'V. T h e r e are 3..^(0 head of cattle at present on Cristobal island, and It could support ,'o,000 with ea^e. There Is tin disease and no adverse climatic condition with which to contend, fieri at three years old n steer b,-:ncs $100 (gold), live weight, at Guayaquil — when n Meumer '-'Un he. induced to cull and take it there. "There are a few hundred acres under cultivation when there might be thousands, and 20O bone-lazy [ e o n s do the work of ,V) ordinary farm hands. "Looking down on this fertile vall^ y, It is bard to re.J'zc 'hat 'Hie is f u n d i n g en the lip of a lnns;-ev; nof crater, flint In reality Cristobal is a series of these, dour and u n l w r i n g •o a decree, \ owed from outside, but veritable par-lens within And there are fon- other islands In the Galapagos group—some smaller, s o m e lancer, than Cristobal— -uninhabited aad ex» srtly slmllsr in character. Nominally, eaxtaylna contests *r Qntncy and Marphy shorn. Kills Self by Bomb in Mouth. Leipzig. (li'Hiiiiny — When poiicc upproactied to arrest him .Tolsann lie's-sp pliiced a small bomb in his mouth, I'jrhted the fuse and blew himself to pieces. Shot by Wad of Gum, Norfolk. V n — M n r \ V, Davis, thirteen years old. was wounded in the breast by a wad of < hewing gnm shot at her during an Indian play in her school. The injury is not serious. .ill U A 4 * « . * *<» n . * . - * " ..- . . „ - > • AT K e r e c s , T e x ^ set the g a s and m on tire T h e w e l l b w n e d for lays, the intense heat Mi a t t i r e d a n d e<|Tilnf»eft with s s h e s t o s snits mmt of the eharrnd bodies of the yic- ._. wpectutors *ere kept m ** d*stanct- of ,'MKI photojrrepher for the Fort Worth Record. i blaze, and at the risk ef hia life made this retrained by the e¥h«ttnf oil and his U. i i i i i i i • i i i i i i • i i i i t i i i i i i i i i Baby's Birth C a m e s Blockade in Traffic E u c e n e Reed, colored employed us n en tenia n h\ the Long T«lnnd railroad at Hnokvllle r e n - ter. N. Y.. w a s nd\l«ed by Telephone at five o'clock one ii.nrn- Ing that n hnhv was being hnrT. at his home. He waved Impatient when his relief fnl.ed to nrrlvo three hours later find telephoned his boss r e g n W I y at Mvo-mtnute intervnls. hut »io relief nrrlved. At 11 :4H ft, m. he lowered his g s t e s nnd went home. T w e n t y m i n u t e s lster. when n long string of atitomohlles had accumulated. thf police nrr|ve<] and straightened out the tangle. T h e next day Heed lost his Joh • 3 1 I I I I I I 1 rucks Reducing Demand for Oats Considerable Part of Butter Made on Farms Not Considered Cash Crop and Are Grown Largely to Fill Out Rotation. Pr»j>«ret! 67 t b a U n i t e d S l a o w D«(i«.rt raam of A ( rlc u l l u r e i It Is probable that the production of OMts In the Cnited States has reached its tnKhest [mint and the acreage of rhis> crop may f)e .sornewtiat r^luced during the [^resent decade Thus, the discussion of the situaiion and outlook of the oat crop in the I'nitexl States is summed up in the VJT22 Yearbook Just published by the I'm ted States I department of Agriculture. T h e rapidly increasing use of motorized transfer and trucking In both 'lie cirv and country are markedly reducing the commercial demand for 'V. d-i'L' urns and the quantity of o a t s required for horse feed on the farm may be slightly reduced by the use of farm tractors. Notwithstanding the rapid development of the farm trneoir, most of the farms of the United States will continue to he tilled'wholly or in lurge part by the use of horses and oats will continue tu be in d e m a n d as one of the principal horse feeds. Certain Industries will continue to use vior>es rather than trucks, and t h e s e will supplv some mar's ef demand. Used for Human Food. In addition considerable quantities of oats are used each year for human food. In the making of prepared live stock and poultry feeds and for export. O a t s usually are not considered a cash crop hut are Important because nf the rather unique place they occupy In the s c h e m e of farming In some parts of the United States, W h i l e they are valuable as a feed for horses young stock and breeding animals, they are grrown largely to complete the rotation system In which corn, wheat and hay crops are grown. T h e r e Is no other crop thRt fits In as well as do oats between corn and wheat or corn and grass, utilizing land and Mhor that might otherwise he unproductive, In some sections barley and «ov heans mav he substituted with good results, hut undei most conditions these crops have certain dlsnrirHntnees that still make oats the most sntlsfactorv intermediate crop. Crop Is Important. Economy of labor in the production of oats also Is Important Usually no plowing 1« necessary jn preparing the seed bed. particularly where the rnip follow si corn While cats rank fifth nmone «11 crops In total ensh value and further Increase In acreage 1« nrohleniH tfca I, the crop i s . n e v e r t h e l e s s Imp irtsnt because of Its place In the general fnrmfng svstem While onts are grown to a great extent In western Europe Uitssls and other countries the Un'ted State* leads In total production with slightly more than one-fourth of the world crop. Hossla, according to the aver- Rge production for the flve-yenr period ending In 1014. was a very close second, with 24 per cent of the foml fvthpr countries of large production were Germany, Canada France. Austria- Hungary and the United Kingdom. !n the order named. During the rwentv-vear prewar period from 1«nrt to 1914, inclusive, the annual production of onts In the ''nited States averaged In round numhers, rxto 000 fino h,,«rip|<», in Russia Wi.noo.nnri m Gprmimy .vj'-t/vvi nnn. in France 317.000 (10O. In Austrla-Hunrary •j'Jl 000 000 >nd In thp United Kingdom 17Mnrmnoo hnsheN. Onts enter much less Info commerce than wheat, because thev are too bulky in relation to the price to bear the cost of l o n g d i s t a n c e transportation. Therefore the greater portion of the crop fllwnvs Is consumed In the counfrv In which It Is produced, The out crop Is not as Important cnT'inierclallv as wheat and corn Ac cording to the census data sllgro' 'pes than H third of the national production of oars in 1010 was sold nff the farm rev farmers Farm consumption npparenHv absorbed the renin Inff* 7 of th* 'Ton Of the part sold hy farmers a Israter proportion goes to rennlnal markers than In the c a s e of c o m . moch of which is S „ M by one farmer to antfther for fee^'n'j and thus never re?yfhea t h e terminals. Recent Bulletin Issued in Aid of Its Production. ( P r e p a r e d by i h o I ' c i t e d 8 t » t e » £>• p a r t m « n t of A ( r i c u l l u r e ) When the present generation of mlddle- a^ed men w e r e boys, butter wu* a turm product a l m o s t altogether, and was slujipfd lo the large markets like oilier farm products. With the growth of the creamery s y s t e m , however, farmers nave come 10 dispose of their cream through Una ciiannel. aad larm butter has fallen off very largely. Lu ){ft*y over a billion p o u n d s of butter were made on the farm ; twenty y e a r s later, only 7UU,0U0,000 p o u n d s ; and the farm butter of today is consumed at home or In nearby towns. ( Nevertheless, a considerable part of i the butter of the country Is still made on farms, and to aid in the production of a good p r o d u c t , - t h e dairy division of the United S t a t e s Department of Agriculture h a s issued Farmers' Bulletin S7t3, Making Butter on the Farm. This bulletin hrart appeared several years* a g o ; It w a s later rev i s e d ; and the demand for it was such that It b e c a m e e x h a u s t e d . A reprint has just come out, c o p i e s of which may be obtained by application to the department at W a s h i n g t o n , D. C. The bulletin d i s c u s s e s the quality and pre-paratiqp of the cream, the process of churning, a,nri how to overcome the difficulties which arise In that process. P a c k a g e s for market, and how to pack the butter for storing ure also taken up. T h e n e c e s s a r y equipment is listed, and a plan is given for a conveniently arranged dairy house, which is a highly desirable thing In carrying on the m a n u f a c t u r e of farm butter. Japanese Beetles Are Cause of Much Injury (Pr«p»red by the I'nltfd Statei Department of Agriculture ) T h e fact that J a p a n e s e beetles attack over 200 s p e c i e s of plants. Including between 20 and 25 species which they Injure severely, makes the control of this insect unusually difficult, because as soon as one Infested s p e c k * is sprayed with arsenlcals and rendered distasteful to the beetles thev concentrate on other plants, which frequently cannot be protected with spravs. A series of s t u d i e s made for the purpose of determining what the feeding habits of the J a p a n e s e beetle are has been embodied In a professional pnper Issuer] as United S l a t e s Department of Agriculture Bulletin 11M, "Feeding Habits of the Japanese B e e t l e Which Influence Its Control," bv Loren B Smith entomologist. It has been found that most of the cultivated fruit trees, corn henna and various shade and ornamental trees sre attacked. S o m e t i m e s a heavy Infests flop will occur at first on peach, smnrtweed. s a s s a f r a s and apple, after which the beetles leave for other food plants and do not return during the season. Ripening fruit of any kind, si"' nnrl ears nf c o m . and peaches affected with brown rot are particularly attactlve to the beetles. During the enr'v part of the season they are more abundant on weeds, cherries and crane ; bv midsummer fruit and shnrif frees are more heavily Infested, w h l l s ''••''nv August and September heavy lnfp«t,itb>ns are mostly confined to (utrn b*s#n*. rlover s»vd various plants In h'nnm at that time. Most of the f eedlng occurs on the upper and other foPagp of the various food plant" The bulletin, which also gives "'her data bearing OT the control of ,hls pest, Is available to those 'nfeH>vfed. noon application to the United States Dennrtrnonf of Agriculture at Washington, D. C. Comfortable Pigs Will Pay Biggest Dividends T h e happy, contented pig grows sIMt f a t t e n s the most rapidly, accord'n* t e John M F.\vard of the Town exopfiment s t a t i o n ; it is the comfortably pig that is the happiest :ind most contented. Now It isn't necessary to k e e p the pig In the parlor, hut It is necessary that be has a comfortable bed and a comfortable place for his hod Your aini Is to make the pig hlg T h e growing pig, the boar, the brood sow all need considerable exercise ^ven though they ne^d a go'»d place to rest when the need and desire comes upon them. But the fattening hog gets fat more rapidly when he doesn't run around or stand discnn*olHte1v w e a r - ing the fat off Comfortable quarters • nd a comfortable bed mak*4 pig heaven, w h e r e porkers wax fat and return dividends to their owners. Several Essentials for Development of Chicks Best development of young c h i c k s comes from close attention to t h e hrnod coop». cleanliness, proper f«»d • n d water. shRdp and free rsntre. K w p a f o o d mash before them. Wafrh for Mr* and mites, thev mnltlplv rapidly I n r f n i r « r m weather. Clean a a d «•«*»» ».«»*»••-« snd coon« Bordeaux TJivtnr'1 *or Spraying Potato CroD M " r h of t h e v a l u e of horr1p,lllx miTtiirp In spravln? notatops depends >inop how thp innfer'nls in the nvxture are compounded. T h e standard formula consists nf fivp nonnd5 of blue rttr'd. or mnnpr sn'pbnte. and Ave ponro's of frcshlv burned lime In -*>0 gallons of water T h e copper sriilphatP |s H|s«njved h* placing It Into a hag and snspend'njj in water The lime l<= treated separatpiv A little hot w a t e r is poured on the lime until if b e c o m e s active. Then "Old water Is added slowly as the lime s i a r e s until a fairly thin white liquid results. fB mixing either the copper sulp h a t e ©T thp lime, should he falrlv dllnted. Tt Is better especlnllv where mhdBf small a m o u n t s , to pour the rr^r-^r sulphate solution lute the milk of iime. A heavy sediasaat ts apt te result if the ojiemdte pjre*eea H *aV lowed Many P****© grswase;-4nee •niTpd it the wtmt amy snd the results have been ef coaaparatively little value. Disinfect Hog Quarters After Cholera Epidemic Where cholera has occurred in th« herd all quarters which the hogs hare occupied should be dis'nfected tbor. oughly. Libera! nse of lime In t h t small lots will help t h e natural disinfectant agencies. All Mtter. rubbish and refuse should be burned. Bnlld- 'ngs should be sprayed with s o m e of the stock dins on t h e market tceord- <ng to the directions. Mnd w a l l o w s should he drained and filled with fresh earth. T h e sod under buildings should '^e sprinkled with quicklime or artrayed with rtWnrectsnt. R o e s which do net a ] M | : s e r o v e r should he destroyed. i2HSE52S?S2SE5ZS12S2S2Kit MARKETS! DETROIT QUOTATIONS CATTUE—Kancy >earlui*», »S.W(ft9 &•; beat heavy utevrs. pS.'ibtat 7&. best hundy We.«ht butcher steers, |7.6u&8.26; mixed *te«sri) and h«Hfer». 18 764(.7.26: handy light butchers. |S.7&&ti.2&. hjfht butchers. 154^6.60. beat cows. »l«K,75, butcher cows. $3.&oy5. cullei-B. |Z.6iJ«3. dtrinem, H'MWi, choice light buii*. I6.25&5 75, buiugnu bulla, %l.75<tti, atocfc bulla. MU i.lV. feeders. $6&7. atockers, >6.Wl©7: milkers and aprmgerB \<bttb<j CAJLVKS—Heat gntdea, |10.76<fll: fair to good, |!»^lu.26, culU a-nd common, HHKKl' AND LAMBS Rest lambs. JM.5USJ16; fair lambs. $Hi(a'4, light to common Ursbe, |'J 5(J(«.S 7S ., i-arliiigs, $7 ( a t l i O , fa,lr in KLKJU aheey. |j<a< 1 uiU ttnd cumrfon, J1.5u<y3 HUGS—Mixed hogs and >orker», |7 H). plga. 16.60; roughs, 16.60, heavy, $6.75® 7.26: ataga. »4&4.6o: boars, |2 60«2. LIVE POULTRY—Broilers, fancy rocks S lbs up. 46trite; Utfborn broliers. >0O 84c: st*gi, ISc; hsns. l l t f U c ; le«-horns. 17018c; rocMter*. ISC, (••»«. 12c; •mail dusks, 20c. large ducks. I4&2(c; «prUi# duciu, S lba aad up, It&Kc per lb. BuUsr and EQ9* BUTTER— £k>tt creamery, In tubs, 17 ©SSc per lb. S EG(J&—CaD<Jled, flraU. 23 1-2©24c; currant receipt.*. 21^22- per doi, Fsrm ProSuct* CHEKHiES— Karly Richmond, 12.7*© 3 per 24-vjuar{ caae. 8TRAWBERRIEB—Home gTOwn, 16©« per 24-quart case. MELON'S—Watermelons, 75c (¢$1 each; cantaloupes. J44J4.6U per crate for sLaridarda. S3.50iju 4 for pony era lea and 11.40 ©1.66 for flats. PEACHES—Georgia early roee, A, $4-60 ©E: H. »4-SV 1*6 per bu APPLES—Good fruit,, $3.&0©4 per bu; western boxes, |4vtt 4.&G.' ASPARAGUS—Michigan, $4©4.60 per case H O N E Y - C o m b . 2S@2fic per lb. NEW POTATOES—Caj-ohn* cobblers. I5.76to6.26 per bbl. CABBAGE—Home grown. $2©2 25 per bu; Mississippi sugar loaf, $2.?6©3 per crats; Tennessee pony crates, |1.75©2. POPCORN — 4 0 4 l-Jc; U t t l e Buster, . l-2©8c per lb. POTATOES—Michigan. |1.60©1.M per UO-lb sack; Michigan cold storage, 12.26 ©2.SO per sack. LETTUCB—160©60c per bu; Galltornla Iceberg, »8©7; Washington, | 6 © 6 per case. D R E S S E D CAL\TM — Best country dressed, 14©lSc per lb: ordinary grades, 12©13c; city dressed, 17©l8c per lb. ONIONS—Texas sllverskln, | 3 ; Texss yellow, }8 per crate. TOMATOES—Mississippi, 4-basket flat, 1202.25. SWEBJT POTATOES—Nancy Hail, | 2 © 2.26 per harnper. CELERY—Kalamaxoo, 76©»0c per do*.; Califomla, la the rough. $12©20 per ease. Vegetable* New oarrota, |1.50©1.7« per hampernew bests, fl©l.SO per hamper; new turnips, II 76©2 per hamper; round radishes, II 76©3.26 per bu; lone radishes, 26©30c per dot., v.uily parsley, |1©L26 per dot.; green peppers, $4.6o©6 per case; Louisiana peppers. Jl 28©1 60 per 4-basket flat; bushel spinach. 76c®$1; cucumbers, $1 26 31.60 for ~>er dot., Mississippi w u beans |2.50©2.75 per hamper; green beans, 1260©?.75 per hamper; eggplant In Louisiana hamp«:s, I2©2.26; homegrown rhubarb, 35©50c per doz.: green onions. 60©60c per dot. WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, |1 14; No. 2 mixed, 11.14; No. I white, 11.14. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. I. 64c; No. J, 92c, No 4, fOc. WHITE OAT8—Cash No. I. 48c; No. I. 4Sc; No. 4. 47o RYE—Cash No. I. 67 1-le, BEAN'8—Immediate and prompt shipment. 16 40 per cwt. BARLEY —Malting. 17c; feeding, tic. BEEI>H —Prime red clover. 110.50. October. Ill 40 alslke. I9 60, timothy. »3 30 HAY—No. 1 timothy, |17.50©18; standard, |1«.60©1T; light mixed. »16.60® 17; No. I timothy, |15.60©18.50; No. 1 clover mixed, I144T15. No 1 clover, |12©14. rye straw, | l l © l l . 6 0 , wheat a.nd oat straw, I1060S11 per ton In carlots FEED—Bran, 131. standard middlings, ! 15; fine middlings, 13860; cracked corn, 41; coarse cornmeal. 139, chop, 126©36.60 per ton In 100-lb sacks FLOUR—Fancy spring i7.50©7,76; fancy winter 7.60©8 26; second winter wheat patents 626©676, winter wheat straights, 16.76 '£6.26 per bbl. wheat patents, wheat patents, East Buffalo Live Stock EAST BUFFALO—Market slow. Hogs: Market lower, heavy and yorkers, 17.76; pigs, 17 Sheep and lambs Market steady, top lambs. |15 50©16. yearlings, I12&13; wethers. I7&8; ewes, | 4 © ( Caives. 111. COAL PLOT CHARGtS QUASHED Federal Court Kills Criminal Conspiracy Case In Strike. I n d i a n a p o l i s — C r i m i n a l c o n s p i r a c y a s e s a g a i n s t 12^ coal o p e r a t o r s , inion officials and m i n e r s and 99 corporations g r o w i n g out of the 1921 nation-wide coal s t r i k e w e r e dism i s s e d in federal court here by J u d g e \.. B A n d e r s o n . The c a s e s had been p e n d i n g s i n c e n d l c t m e n t s were returned F e b r u a r y 25, 1921. T h e y were d i s m i s s e d on personal petition of Harry M. Daughrty. United S t a t e s a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l , who appeared in court. T h e Indictments c h a r g e d that the 1921 strike c o n s t i t u t e d a g i g a n t i c conspiracy b e t w e e n t h e d e f e n d a n t s to ncreaae the price of coal and retain trade. T h e y were returned u n d e r the •herman anti-trust act. Belief that a c o n v i c t i o n could not Se obtained formed the b a s i s for the motion for d i s m i s s a l , D a u g h e r t y said In a s t a t e m e n t to t e e c o D a u g h e r t y detdr~ed, h many things, doate at a j ->f operators aa^fjtiMICcaBmtatei a "onsparaex " la tesj fatere, hr> said, the gorern ^t* wHl flee more attention to the *tEB*a ef the general public In affairs •rf taiB kind. Jsne Addams In Hospital. Toklo—Jane Addams, of Chicago rioted settlemen' worker, is In a TokJo hoapitsX and all of bar *&g*g«- ments hare been cancelled. Indiana Agnse to Keep 2 Dogs Only. Washington—The Indians at the Fort Berthold Agency, Elbowcods, North Dakota, are lovers of dors. They kept so many that they became a nuisance. The Indian Bureau oouid do nothing s to gtop it. Finally the Indians settled the question themselree. Through a council held recently, they adopted resolutions that no Indian within the confines of the agency could keep more than two dogs- and that t t u of |1 per dof would be made. HAD TO LIVE ON MILK AND EGGS Youngstown Contractor Gains 21 Pounds Taking Tanlac and Now Eats Anything. T h e wonderful p o w e r s of Tssnlac a r e again very forcefully demonstrated. T h i s time in the c a s e of D a n K e e g a n , prominent contractor, 373 A y e r s St.. Y o u n g s t o w n , Ohio. He s a y s : "I w a s down so far my friends s c a r c e l y recognired me and 1 hardly eacp*cted to live, bot In Just t w o m o n t h s ' time after I started on T a n l a c I p i c k e d up t w e n t y - o n e p o u n d s and felt a s well a s I had in ten years. F o r a long time I had to live on milk and e g g s , w a s little more than a w a l k i n g s k e l e t o n and had a p e r s i s t e n t c o u g h that w a s pulling me to p i e c e s . "Well, T a n l a c would be c h e a p at n>e dollars a bottle. I can eat a n y old thing n o w without trouble afterwards, and If I'm short a hand I c a n pitch In and do a day's work with a n y of my men and n e v e r feel the w o r s e for it. I can recommend T a n l a c t o the limit." T a n l a c is for s a l e by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold. T a n l a c V e g e t a b l e Pills a r e nature's own remedy for constipation. For s a l s e v e r y w h e r e . — A d v e r t i s e m e n t . Hard to Tell. "Flfi!" "Yes, m a d a i u e ? " "la that dog g r o w l i n g or h a s my h u s b a n d c o m e in?*'—Louisville Courier-Journal- WHY DRU66ISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT For many years druggists bare watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's 8wamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening nedicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparartion send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a nsmple bottle When writing be sure and mention this paper—Advertisement, Expressive. R a s t u s — Y o u alu't such a m u c h I Mnrfha — Well, ycu a l n t anjrtfean] write home nbnut, Voprla with black edges.—Boston Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment Wash off Ointment in five minutea with Cuticura Sosp and hot water. It Is wonderful what Cuticura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, Itching and red, rough hands.—Advertisement They All Love Him. Rlnckstfine—"To a rich man everything Is relative." Webster—"Yes, frequently poor relatives:" CoatedTongue Nature'§ Warning of Constipation W h e n y o u are c o n s t i p a t e d , n o t e n o u g h o f N a t u r e ' s lub r i c a t i n g liquid is p r o d u c e d in t h e b o w e l t o k e e p t b e food w a s t e soft and m o v i n g . D ctors p r e s c r i b e N u j o l b e c a u s e it a c t s l i k e t h i s natural lubric a n t and t h u s s e c u r e s r e g u l a r b o w e l raovementsbyNaturc s o w n m e t h o d — l u b r i c a t i o n . Nnjol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative—so cannot gripe. Try it today. Nil i ol A LUaftstAMT-NOT A LAXATIVE DONT DESPAIR If you ai^tt^^af#WBtb pate*©* aches; feeJ-tJejaalj indigestion, ins^ejejeist painful passage of urine, j i b arill find relief by rejularty t a t * * L A T H R I The weirid'sstaiidsrt renaedyfcr kkhkcm B w , etadder end nrk edd trotibtessssi National Remedy of Holland Three sissa, all 1696. '•*-«»"Jssssas> CM4 U I B W I — esjssy ////ZAfJZlK fCYJPS oprou** VOL** ( LooKS/Sl • ~ T / *.fc &^J£s5 •O*" «t an ;:;..>i J&. fcv- . i . $4 > r,j2*-> I PINCKNEY DISPATCH x •/ SOFTENS HABD y»tt j<3t>«? even more money by buying the large package. Cleans, purines t a d ttcrilizea d a i r y r c u c l i , d i i h e t and t i l kitchen utensils. Make* duh tad clothes washing easy. Savcatoap! BUY IT FROM YOUR GROCER r J 5 A V E T H E Ta?ADC M A S K S leTTire had appeared In a" rhe n e w t ti pers and I was nut safe from re. 'gnltlon a n y w h e r e In this country. I •or inin Canada and, from V :in<-< m \' i-r •««;u to Chum We had vtry 11 c11« i.ohey li-fr, Mr. Santolne. What 1I;L«I .it been b.sr through Latron hmi i . t - n s p e n t III lli.v d e t e l i . s e . | g u t a •i.siilon In a rneroa: 11J <• liuusc ..VIM 'berr. It wu> ii g i«'i) i 'ninrr> f>r im- !u'i['li' over then- iluti't ask t i u c - ' m i h fir fear sm: e<u.e w.'ll ask .pie.st oris annul them H'c hail v<< di'iir rent last's for Edl'h In go to aii'l she had f-i take i j J i stem igra ph v in .sipjuir' tier If .IN.V l.rr rume 14 t h e I Santolne wlin I. at n.ri « M i ^a kne.v dr.'I iimraMv. perjured iii.v^ nin 11-t v ou In ' I o U g t f at h ' V M I I m i l l m i l > n i i r p h u t ' /J Visit Canada this euoimer—eat for yourself the opportuniriei which Canada offer* to both labor and capital-rich, fertile, virgin prairie land, near railway* and t o w n , at SIS to OS an acre-Hong tanas U daatrad. Wheat crops last year the Ms> K in history; dsbrtng and pay wall; mixad fanning rapidly taeraaalng. HoaMfceken* Rates «a Canadiai RiilmaWi If yon wiah to look over th* country with a view to taking up land get an order from ths nearest Canadian Government Agent for special r a t e s on Canadian raflroeda. Make this your "«""*"» outing—Canada welcomes tourists—no p a s s - ports required—have a great trip and see with your own e y e a the opportunitiss that await you. For full information, with free booklets and maps, write J. M. MacLachla* DeakW 10Jeffer»MAT«.,Eajt Detreit. Hick. iseska GaVl At*. W o o d e n id B M r a a i n la l i n p r u t e U U«nxJa Co. ( M i e t a i a ^ a ) F v n i . 1 4 0 - » c r * I i r m , fully Irap r o v e d , well l o c a t e d ; e x c e l l e n t ( r a i n l»n,1n Larr* o r c h a r d , h o u i e i . bo roe ( n o d w a t e r P r i c e 11.300 W o r t h d o u b l e t h e m o n e y I n q u t r a J c h n A m e a . R F. D 1 B o x 61. H o n o r M l r h W A N T E D . 8 A L E 8 M K N — C o n e c l e n t t o u a , t o a « a P u r e P r o t e c t i o n Life l m u r a n c e T o p N o t c h c o m m l a a l o n a S p l e n d i d o p e n i n g for O a n e r a l A g e n r l e a P o l l r l e * l i b e r a l R a t e a aa f o l l o w ! Age 25 ( 1 2 2 0 . 30, »13 6 4; it ( 1 6 4 0 40. 11" >" 45. $ : : 0 4 60 1 2 6 4 4 : l i 1 3 2 0 0 . 6». 149 65 A d i l r e s n A u e n c y Dept Banktara M u t u a l L i f e Co , K r e e p o r l . Illlnola »oO T O $ 1 0 0 W E E K L Y K K L . M N G M ' H K E B Y a t o e k In M i c h i g a n S e l l i n g oartfU a b i o l u t e - ry f r e e P a y w e e n l y A r e y o u i n t e r f i l e d " O R A H A U N U R S E R Y C O . R o c h e s t e r . N T S A L E — D A I R Y A N D F O X K A J i M — Six i l l v e r fox. 1? r a l t l e . f f l e m l a h m b b l l a m i 91 Qcr»i. b o r d e r i n g l a k e baa« . barn, alio, g o o d h u u s e . r u n r l n g w a t e r . J L M a r t i n . R th B a t t l e Creek M i c h INFLAMED EYES D M Dr. T b o m p a v o ' i H r e w s w r , B b r at ronr d m g g l i t ' t or Ufi R l T e r T r o T . N T Booklet. Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin With Cuticura Seep 2Sc Oiataaeat 25 sad 5*V Taictw Z5c W. N. U„ D E T R O I T , NO. 26-1923. CURRENCY IN MHZ DISORDER Anecdote of Vice President Marshall Vivid llluatration of Present Condltlona In Europe. F o r m e r VIre President Marshall Rfllrt on hi* return from E u r o p e : "T hearrl n (rrxnl e x c h a n g e story In Genoa. At the time of the Opnon conference the hlc inins of the various g o v e r n m e n t s lunched together \r> Oenoa's f a m o u s mountain-top restaur ant one dnv. Each ble (run paid for himself. T h e hill w a s 100 lire apiece. "Well. W a s h b u r n Child, the American, pa^d with a fc"> note. T h e y jrave him change. Lloyd Georpe paid with a sovereign and a lot of coppers. T h i s waa accepted after a bit of a wrangle. Bar- Ihon. the F r e n c h m a n , p a i d with a 50- franc note and a pint of chicken fe«?d T h e Austrian, 8chober. paid w ^ h an order on his c o m m i s s a r i a t for thre* coble yards of paper rrowtia, and Tchlteherrn. t h e R a s s l a n . c a l m l y handed t h * w a i t e r a small packet w i t h t h e w o r d s : T h e r e ' s a ruble plate, or die. Inside, m y m a n . T a k e It and print off a t m a n y M yon like.*' C H A P T E R X X I I I ~ 1 9 — **IB other w o n l s . you Instructed thein not to do s o until you fuund out whether Overton could be handed over for execution and the facts regarding Latron kept secret, or whether s o m e o t h e r course w a s nei-essary." T h e blind man did not wait for any a n s w e r to t h i s ; he straightened suddenly, gripping t h e arms of his cbair, and got up. T h e r e w a s more he wished to a s k ; fn the b i t t e r n e s s he felt at his blindness h a v i n g been used to make him an unconscious a g e n t In these t h i n g s of which Avery spoke s o calmly, h e v a s resolved that no o n e w h o h a d shared k n o w i n g l y la them should g o unpunished. B u t n o w he heard the n o i s e made by approach of Eaton's captors. As S a n t o l n e stood listening. t h e sounds without b e c a m e coherent to him. "They h a v e taken Overton, Avery," h« c o m m e n t e d . "Of course they h a v e taken no one else. ! shall tell those In charge of him h e Is not the one they are to hold prisoner but that I h a v e another for them here." T h e blind m a n heard no answer from Avery. T h o s e h a v i n g Overton In charge s e e m e d to be coming Into the h o u s e ; the door opened and there were confused sounds. Then Santolne heard his daughter's v o i c e in a half cry, half sob of hopel e s s appeal to him. Harriet ran to him ; he felt her cold, trembling fingers clasping him urn! beseeching him. " F a t h e r ! F a t h e r ! They say —they s a y — t h e y will—" H e put bis bands over hers, clasping hers and parting It. "My dear," he said, "I thought you would wait for m e : I told you to wait." H e heard others coming Into the house nnw ; and h«j field bis (laughter beside him us lie faced them. "Who Is In charge here?" he demanded. T h e voice of oue of those w h o had Just come In a n s w e r e d him. "I, sir— I am the chief of police." "I wish to spvaK to you ; I will not keep you long. May I ask vmi to have your prisoner taken to the m o m hp occupied here In my house and given aJtention by a doctor? You can have my word that It Is not necessary to guard him. W a l t ! W a i t ! " he directed, as lie beard e x c l a m a t i o n s and ejucvilatlons to correct him, "I do not mean that you have mistaken who he Is. He Is Hugh Overton, I k n o w ; It IK b e c a u s e he Is Hugh Overton thut 1 say what 1 do." Santolne abandoned effort to separate Hnd comprehend or to try to noawer the < "Hfusion of charge and questioning around him. He concerned himself, HI the moment, only tnought of himself by that name— tt*oke to full cons*' o u s n e s s at e l g b o'clock the next iimniing. He was I1 •lie room he had u c L p . e d before In Santoiru-'s b o u s e , the sunlight, re elected from the L. ke, " a * playing «.<i the i-eiliiig. His wooi.ds jiad tieei. ireused , his hods waa cotnfortaole and without fever. He tsavv and re< OJI.I /.< d. against ttnlighted M|uare ol I hi- u.i.dow, a man standing looking oui at Uif lake. "I-avv rem e,' he ajld The man turned and came toward the bed. "Yes. H i g h . " Katoa raised hlm.Mdt eveltedly upon h:^ pillows, "Lawrence, that wa> Inla.^ t night — ID the - Hi I.a i r o n : 1 saiv h i m ! Ymfl! bei.eve mt- I,a wreiice- —>ou at least will. Tlie.v got away on a boat — they must be f*>l l o w e d " With the first return of consciousness he had taken up again that battle against c i r c u m s t a n c e which had been his only thougnt for five years. Hut suddenly fie w a s a w a r e that his sister was also In the room, sitting upon the opposite side of the bed. Her hand c a m e forward and clasped h i s : she bent over him, holding turn and fondling him. "It is all right, Hugh," she whispered—" oh, Hugti ! it is all right now Mr. Santolne k n o w s ; h e - fie w a s not what we thought him. H e believed all the while that y o a were Justly .sentenced. Now- he k n o w s otherwise—** " H e — 8 a n t o l n e — b e l i e v e d t h a t ? " Eaton asked Incredulously. "Yes; he says his blindness w a s used by them to m a k e him think so. S o n o w h e Is very a n g r y ; h e s a y s n o o n e w h o had a n y t h i n g to do with it shall escape. H e figured it all out— aurlug that' s o m e t h i n g w o u l d come most w o n d e r f u l l y — t h at It m u s t have : o u t w M c h m[ght h e ! p B - > j h a d ^ ^ alon absented. "We ! hat some of rhuse erved a s vuur e v e s and an > „ i l ' ' o . U o be< "(!o on." t j o u g h t I i* T e r :\ as (i'cl:n Ira I'y. [ r' H I f o c *shal tii'vt:" "Thai was It," Jthought you kne.v around you who : must know It, too." Hurriet gasped. Eaton, looking at her, knew that she understood now what bad come between them wfien she had told film that she herself fiHd served as tier father's e.ves all through the Latron tr.il. He felt himself flushing a s fie l,«<ked at her ; he could not understand now how he could have believed that she had aided In concealing an Injustice a g a i n s t him, no m a t t e r what Influence hud been exerted upon her. She w a s all g o o d ; all true. "At first," Eaton went on, "Edith did not find out anything. Then, this year, s h e learned that h e r e w a s to be a reorganization of s o m e of the Latron properties. We hoped that. been Latron In the study. H e h a s been working all n i g h t - they h a v e already m a d e several arrests and every port on the lake, is being watched for the boat they got a w a y on." "Is that true, E d i t h ? Lawrence, Is it true?" "Yes; quite true, H u g h T Hlllward choked and turned a w a y . E a t o n sank back against his pill o w s ; his eyes—dry, bright and filled still with questioning for a time, as lie tried to appreciate what h e J u s f had heard and all that it meant to him—dampened s u d d e n l y as he real Ized that It was over now, that long struggle to clear his n a m e from this charge of murder—the fight w h i c h huo with his d a u g h t e r : drew her to Oonrteay opens many doors and lack of worteay leares them open. | If coffee disagrees drinks Postum him, held her ami said gently, "There, d e a r ; t h e r e ' Every rtilng Is right. I have not been aide to explain to you, and I cannot take time n o w ; bill you. it least, will take my word that you have nothing to tear for him —nothing T H e heard her g a s p with' incredulity and s u r p r i s e ; then f h e drew hack from him. staring at him. she breathed deep with relief and ch:-]ied him, sobbing. He still held her, as the hall w a s cletired -md the footsteps of those carrying Overton went up the s f a . r s ; then, knowing t!:nt she wished to totlow them, he released her. She drew a w a y , tbr>n clasperL. his hand end klased It ; as s h e dlftato. s h e suddenly stiffened and her hand tightened on his spasmodically. S o m e o n e else had come f"?to t h e hnll and he heard a n o t h e r voice—a woman's, which he r e c o g n i s e d a s that of the stenographer, Miss D a v i s . "Where Is he? H u g h ! H u g h ! W h a t have you done to h'm? Mr. S a n t o l n e ! Mr. S a n t o l n e ! W h e r e is h e r T t e blind man straightened, holding h i s daughter to him ; t h e r e w a s anxiety, horror, love in the voice he h e a r d ; Harriet's perplexity wtH great a s his own, "Is that yon, Mlas D a v i s ? " h e Inquired. " Y e s ; , yea," t h e girl repeated. " W h e r e »b— Hugh, Mr. S a n t o l n e ? " " T o o d o not understand," the voice of a young man broke In on them. T r o afraid 1 don't," S a n t o l n e said qnletly. ••She ts H u g h s Bister. Mr. Santolne — t h e Is Edith Orerton." "Edith O v e r t o n ? And w h o are you?'' "Yo«i rio not i*now rne. Mv n a m e Is LAvrwncw HIllwa»d." S a n t o l n e asked n o t h i n g wore- fr»r the m o m e n t His da tighter had left his side H e stood nn Instant listening to the confmdi-m of question and a n s w e r In the h a l l ; then he opened the door Into the hhrmry and held It for the police enJetf to enter. C H A P T E R X X I V «fl*s All •iffM, H u o h - — * t Lewt B a t e * — b * etlH, with the habit erf « • ywafe a* The Voice of On* of Thoae Who Had Jutt Come in Answered Him. " 1 , sir —I Am the Chief of Police, s e e m e d so hopeU^s. He could not realize !t to the full as yet ; concealment fenr, the «cpsr> of m o n s t r o u s Injustice done him had marked >o deeply J nil his thoughts and feelings that he could not sense the fnct that they were gone for good. So what c a m e to him most strongly now \vnorily realization that fie had been sei right with Santolne—-Santolne, whom he himself hud misjudged and mis trusted. And Harriet? He bad not needed to lie set right with h e r ; she had believed and trusted him from the first, in spite of all that had s w n i n l against him. (Iratltude warmed him a s he thought nf her^—and that other feeling, deeper, s t r o n g e r far than gratitude, or than a n y t h i n g e l s e he e v e r hnd felt toward a n y o n e but her, surged up In him and set his p u l s e s wildly heating, as his thought strained toward tfee fulure. "Where ft*— M I S J S a n t o l n e ? " h e a s k e d . H i s sister answered. "She h a s been helping her father T h e y left word t h e y w e r e t o be sent for as soon a s yon w o k e np, and I've Jnst sent for t h e m . " E a t o n lay silent till he heard them coming. The blind m a n w a s unfamiliar with this r o o m ; his d a u g h t e r led him In. Her e y e s w e r e very bright, her cheeks, which had been pale, flushed as she met Eaton's look, but s h e did not look a w a y . H e kept his gaxe upon her. Santolne, under her guidance, took the chair Hlllward set beside t h e bed for him. The blind man w a s very' q u i e t ; h e felt for and found Eaton's hand and pressed it. Eaton choked, a s he returned the pressure. T h e n S a n t o l n e released h i r e "Who e l s e is here?" the blind man asked bis daughter. "Miss Overton and Mr. H l l l w a r d . she answered. "1 understand, I think, e v e r y t h i n g now, except some few particulars re- - a r d i n g yourself." he said. "Will you tell m e those?* "Toa mean—" R a t o n s p o k e to San tolne, hut he looked at Harriet. "Oh I understand, I think. When I— e s c a p e d , Mr. Santolne. of course D T a w a y almost n v e years ; my face w a s forgotten, and we thought I could take the c h a n c e of coming back t o be near at hand so I could act If a n y f b i n g did c o m e out. L a w r e n c e met me at Vancouver. We were about to start east w h e n I received a m e s s a g e from Mr. Warden. I did not know Warden and I don't know now how he knew who I w a s or where fie could reach me. H i s m e s s a g e merely said he knew I needed help and fie w a s prepared to give It and made an appointment for me to s e e him at his house. You ki^s^r what happened when 1 tried to keep the appointment. "Then you came to Seattle and took charge of Warden's affairs. I felt certain that If there was any e v i d e n c e among Warden's effects ns to who had killed Latron, yon would take It hack with you with the oiher mutters relating to the Latron reorganization You could not recognize me from your having been at my trial because vmi were blind : I decided m take the train with you and try to ^et possession of the draft of the reorganization agreement and the other d o c u m e n t s with It which Warden find been working on. I had suspected that I w a s helng w a t c h e d by a g e n t s of the men protecting Latron's murderer while I was In Seattle. I had changed my lodgings there b e c a u s e of Hint, but L a w r e n c e had retnalned at the old lodgings to find out for me, He found there was a man following me who disappeared afler I hud taken the train and l>«wrenotv after questioning the gnteman ?rr"Seattle decided the man had taken the s a m e train I did. He wired me In the cipher w e had s o m e t i m e s used In c o m m u n i c a t i n g with ench other, hut not knowdng what n a m e I w a s uslni: on t h e train, he addressed It to himself, confident that If a telegram reached the train addressed to 'Lawrence Hlllward' I would understand and claim It. "Of course. I could not follow his Instructions and leave the t r a i n ; we were snowed In. Resides. I could nor Imagine how anybody could have fol lowed me onto the train, ns I bud taken pains to prevent that very thing by befng the last p a s s e n g e r to get aboard It." "The man whom the gatemnn saw dlt! not fo'low you ; he merely watched you i:et on the train nr)(\ notified two others, w h o took the train at Spokane. They hud planned to get rid of you after you left S e a t t l e so as to run l e s s risk of your death being con nected with that of Warden It was my p r e s e n c e which m a d e It necessary for them to make the d e s p e r a t e attempt to kill you on the train." "Then I u n d e r s t a n d . T h e other telegram w a s sent me. of course, by Edith from Chicago, w h e n s h e learned here that you were using the name of D o m e on your way home. I learned from her w h e n "Lgnt here that the docu m e n t s r e l a t i n g * © the l a t r o n properties, which I had decided you did not h a v e with you. were being sent you through W a r d e n ' s office. Through Edith I learned that they had reached you and had b e e r put In the safe I m a n a g e d to c o m m u n i c a t e with Hlllward at th* country club, and that night he brougnt me the m e a n s of forcing the safe. E a t o n felt himself flushing again, as he looked at .Harriet. Did s h e resent bis h a v i n g used her In that w a y ? He saw only s y m p a t h y In her face. "My daughter told me that she helried you to that extent." S a n t o l n e offered, "and I undrrstrxxl Inter what must h a v e been your reason f<ir asking h e r fo trkp you out that nlehf." "When I reached the studv," Karon continued. "I found o t h e r s nlrendy there. T h e light of «n electric torch flashed on t h e fsc«> of one of them and 1 recognized the man a s l a t r o n — the man for w h n w murder I had been convicted and s e n f e n c * i • Edith tell* me that you kno^v the re«t " T h e r e was -silence in the ronm for several minutes. Santolne again felt for Eaton's hand and pressed It "We've tired you out." he said. "Yon must re«t." "You most sleep. Hugh. If you can.' Edlta rrrrerl. ft«; a obediently o»o». w fo» *»*e .-t f»pened ilit-ni at on>t* 1 > ICH^ fei Harriet. s h e hud moved out til h j hne of \ |s;,,r: Saotoine HIM-; he stood an Ir.jrta/i1 waiting for his daughter, 'hen eud lenl> he comprehended that s h e »WI u<> longer in i he n.om 1 must ask vuur help, h e w e n t o u t vv , I h H . l Ii; in. K a f o n . t u r n i n g a n x i o u s l y o n l i l t [ i d h»w a n i l l o o k i n g a h o i i t t h e r o o m , s e v * l . o o n e b u r t i l s M M I T l i e f u e l n f i . i W D w b e n H a r r i e t m o v e d M U . I V fr>,rr, b<" s i d e t f i e t i e d , n i l h e h a d r.o! ^ 11-1 ifs'Ted ^ % . L "Mr. Hlllward. 1 tie said. v*d Iward g'iM logthat >he » as le.i v , n/ II suddenly u great tear " W h y d i d M . > s S a r i n e I ' I I , . i n tilled I ' P i e • o NLIV* a «l.v1 W h y d i d s h e g o , Kd ; t l i ' : " II i.eeVturned. "Vnii -must .sleep, IPu'li," his ulster answered onlv. Harriet, when she slipped mil of the room, had gone downstairs. She eoijld not have ton i d herself to leave p* fore s h e had In *nl Hugh's story, a n ! she ro.ild nut ^ , , . , , even to herself wfiat the feeling had been that hail made tier leave . «, soon a s he had finished; but she sensed the r*o«on vaguely. Hugh hid lold her t w o days before, "I will m m e hack to yen at you have never known me j e t " — u m l It had proved true. She had laowfl film as a man in fear, constrained, carefully guarding himself ojtimst others and uguinst hetraval by hims e l f ; a man to whom all the w«*rt(J s e e m e d o p p o s e d ; so that her sympathy— and a f t e r w a r d siMiietliing more than tier s \ m p a r h > — h u d gone out 1« him. To that repressed nnd t h r e a t ened man, she had told all atie fell toward him, revealing her feelings with a f r a n k n e s s that would huva been Impossible except that 6he wanted him to know thut she w a s ready U stand a g a i n s t the world with film. N o w the world was no Ion gel against him ; he had friends, a place In life w a s ready to receive him ; lit would be s o u g h t after, and his m i n i would be Hinong those of the people of his o w n sort. She had no sham* that she had let him—and o t h e r * - . know all that s h e felt toward him; s h e gloried still In It ; only now -now If he w i s h e d her. he must make thai p l u l n ; she could not, of h e r s e ^ return tc him So unrest p o s s e s s e d he> and (lit s u s p e n s e of s o m e t h i n g hoped for but ungodfilied. She went ( M M room to room, trying to absorb herself In her dally d u t i e s ; but the h o u s e - her father's h o u s e — s p o k e to her now orUf of Hugh and she could dilnk of noth Ing but htm. Was he a w a k e ? Win?- lie sleeping? Was he thinking of her! fir, now- that the danger u i r over through which she hud served bun, were Ids t h o u g h t s of s o m e o n e e l s e ? Her heart baited at each recurrence of that 1 hiiiiglit . and again am' again she repeated h;s words to hei at parting from her the night before, "I will c o m e buck to you as \ o u haifV never known me ye'.!'- To her fi» would com*' back, he s a i d ; to her, nut to anyone else Rut hit danger * m not nver t h e n ; In his great extremity and In Ids need of her, he might bsv« Telt what he did not feel now. If ^e wanted her, w h j did be not send foj Her? She stood iremblliig as she s i * Edith Overton m the bull "Hugh has been asking for you c m tlniially. Miss Santolne. If y«u CJU. find time, p l e a s e go In and see him.* Harriet did not krmvr what answer she made. She went upstairs- sho l , nm. as soon us she was out of sighl , of Hugh's s i s t e r : then at Hugh's d o r , ; she find to halt to eat'h her breath and c o m p o s e herself before she opened * the <\*»*r and Pxvk^l lu 'jt>+»ri him He t was alone and seemed a s l e e p ; at b a<t ; til's eves were IIIIM'1 Harriet stood an Instant gazing at t''\. H I S f l l r e w a s pr»nra»ful n o w l u l l worn, and his paleness u n s more r>\ ! dent than when he hud been tab rig to her father. As she stood wm<f> itig him. she felt her bb.od cfmr-inj through her ns never before and *\ aniline tier face :. p 11 ' r r l i n g e r Ips , and fear fear of Mm or -if her-elf, fenr of any thine at all In »be w-or b i - lled from her ; and h i v e — l o w which ' she knew that s|H- need no longer trj to d e n v - - p o s s o s s e d bet'. " H a r r i e t ! " She henrd her nam* from his lips and she snw a s h« opened his e v e s nnd turned to tier there w a s no surprise In his look ; \i he had b4>en sl*H>n!ng, he t h n d bees dreaming s h e WHS t h e r e ; If a w a k e , b* had been t h i n k i n g of her. "What Is It. H u g h ? " She WHS beside him and he w a s looking up lute her eyes. "You meant It. then? All yon va'cj and—and all you did when w e — y o n and I — w e r e a l o n e against them all I It's so. H a r r i e t ! Y'ou m e a n It!" "And yon did t o o ! Dear. It u t i only to me that you could corne back— only fo m e ? " "Only to y o u ' " H e closed his eye* In his e x u l t a t i o n "Oh, my dear I never dreamer!—Harriet In al! the d a y s and nights I've had to plan nnd wonder what might tic for me if ever> thing could c o m e all right. I've neyr»r drtaw.iec I could win a reward li.'t this." "I.Ike t h i s ? " H e opened his e y e s again and dreti her down toward him. "Like you '" She lient until her r! pfb touched ' hfs and hi* arms » p t » s.V'Ut her. Ha 1 f«-lt tier t e a r s upon his face. "Note tliatn ; not that -yon mustn't cry dear." lie begged "On, Ha t r i e ; aren't \ ou happy now?" "That's why H a p p y ! I d i d n ' t ' know before t h e r e could h* a n y t h i n g ' like t h i s " "Nor t. . . . No. it's al right Harriet; e v e r y t h i n g Is all right now?* ' "All r'rrhr? Oh. It's all right no if I m n make It s o for y o u , " al answe- •*', The All*Year Car for Every Family / ( H I V R O I F r h C h e v r o l e t b l e a d i n g i n the) g r e a t s h i f t of c l o s e d c a r s b e c a u s e t h i s c o m p a n y h a t ~* f a c i l i t i e s f o r m a n u f a c t u r i n g b i g g Is t h e r e f o r e a b l e t o offer s e d a n s , p r i c e s w i t h i n e a s y r e a c h of t h e a Six l a r g e b o d y p l a n t s ad e n a b l e u s t o m a k e p r o m p t A s s o o n as y o u r e a l i s e t h a t m e n u d e m a n d t h e y C h e v r o l e t first a n d leaursi r e q u i r e m e n t s a t t h e l o w s g t h i g h - g r a d e c l o s e d a u t o v» •**»«*•> P r i c e s /• sv 4* * Two-Pee*. Roadster , . gfjf Five-Pea*. Touring . . Wm . Two-Pas*. UtlUrTbrase I P gour-Paea. Settauaette . aw) Dealers and Service C h e v r o l e t Motbr* Division of Gmsrai Detroit, Midi. ;?. • * • " * > m > r)aii»J^,^!,^v^sr^- i? *'...;' Go WettThroagh CanadUtt Pacific Rockies 500 mils* ol glorious Alpine scenery-- too beautiful to harry aVrough—stop off at Ban3 and Lake Lomisa. ,i 41 4 Fmr fail a a w a u I torn G«o. C M C K J T . I K a s J w s y a jr. Airplane Uted Petroleum. Berlins' the) gjOSees. What appeared to -.mor as nn epoch T e l e p h o n e Operate**— Sorry, making event in the development of ' McOonneJl is at nn Important ilrpbmr and autuinniiHe motive pow pnrf and is likely U er, Is the recent sij.-ressfiii trip near noon. ''openliMgi n. I'rmnark. <>( ,m airplane ''ustorner—Can yj using petroleum as engine fuel, navs ,y|]i | , e hack. Popular Me. loinVs .MngM/m. |i u;m Telephone Opera! f i s r n r d b.V e x p e r t * w h o w i t n e s s e d t h e W h e n I s t h s b j ' e s t t h a t t h e p l a n e | | e v \ J u s t :ts w e l l a H \ .luhnii.V'! F i v e - Ol •villi gasoline that 'here wa« b vs v, > phone) • No, I d< hraiion Jim! no sunt formed nor was \,n,\ hefore half-I iliere .mv self igtut ion m the engine important ^ o f e r e a s , which ran I'"1 less revolutions than ( M 1),,() '— C'ohoes normallv j i Whare T h e ^ The Art or Selling Visitor—Then ^ Se. retn'-v • Mr lerrv sa id o. i e 11 y mj newspapers here,: lie was -,,,1 h.jsv p, t .t: k to vmi ti.diiv Villager —Kgw4 Life Insurance Agent -Tell him he sewln' m# w^in'l have t.. sa> a word i seems to \east Foam Home baking is the first step in home making because the girl who knows how to make good bread is equipped to do most other cooking well* a l i i a - * l l v U , mi * * * * •»^i • * * r*w>- ' . * 1 V Semi for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread *$ 17301 SHINQ ^ ^ BAlaMckE R- ITCaAnS . HWOhMitEe -3 OHx0-EBoPo0dU lesjbSar as paaV - ^ f * Oak* aad — y to aaa. SHINOLA HOME S£T rrytx KIOJ thr teat aed esefcly MNCKNEY DISPATCH ~— • e unpacking GOODS th» week as follows: Tafete Crvckem fez Water Pitchers Cat water Sets Cat Ball Tumblers Ball TumWer, 1.5 40S Ml Mr. Auto Owner: C. S. LINE Howell, Michigan - Shoeing, Geaetml Repairing -also Ford Repairing C o m e r i g h t in\ we're h e r e t o g i v e y m batt e r y , r e g a r d l e t * o f m a k e , W e s t l a g h o a a e A t t e n t i o n — a l n c e r e , e c o n o m i c a l a e r r l c e tkat will m a k e Jtfin battery l i r e l o n g e r . WESTINGBOOSE BATTERIES W. H. MEYER J if y o u « r e a h u s b a n d a n d a D a d , y o u c a n ' t e n j o y y o u r s e l f a n y m o r e t h a n to t a k e w i f e a n d k i d d i e s f o r a P i c n i c R i d e , S u n - d a y . T h a t ' s t h e k i n d o i e n j o y m e n t t h a t p u t a v i m a n d i n t e r e s t i n t o y o u r w o r k t h e rest o f t h e w e e k . W e a r e h e r e to a s s i s t y o u in e n - j o y i n g »uch a p r i v i l e g e . W e ' l l p u t y o u r c a r i n i m o o t h r u n n i n g o r d e r , a t a t s m a l l e x p e n s e t o y o u a* p o s s i b l e . \ G i v e u s a t r i a l . IPinckney Garage H i r o l r i K . i t r s of W i l l i a i u s v illc s | i n i ( th'- w e e k e n d w i t h K tigrfir h'orest b r i n k \ .111 S y k e l .'ind frinulv .mil \J rs L e v i J a c o b s , . i t t r m i r d tin Y , m S v r k r l r e u n i o n IIIMT l..niMii.' List 'IIIUTMIIIV M i s s .M.irgcrv \ ' , n > w k r f r e m . n u r d Inr .1 > M l v%itl> lier >tst«r \|r> Will 11I...W Mr. , i m | Mrv | i i n . > c > M i r s n f ,1 i f r . i p h I I > o n o h i i r .1 re t rie* Id V C] V KtllSr >|| p h o n o - PORTAGE LAKE Mrs. Kll.t O . D r x u i l i . i r d Np.-nl tin Mrs ! ! .1 C r a n e . m d t.uiiil.v id Det r o i t /irr nicelv s r t t l e d in t h e i r new r"t t.ij.'c Inr tlir s e a s o n . \lr> t i n i e i * . * * » * * . • » ; j GLASGOW BROTHERS • ^ - * MiiTrn r n o e n i ;IIC *~* ennn ennnc PUCID • t t h « NOTED FOR SELUNG 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD 600DS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. «W iNTED! Eggs, Poultry ^received Monthly fore ttry Monthly unl and t'XK> t-'vwy Will i>;vy ul I the \%L i l l I ll IH<'>. rff\RNAM. s 8 irt.F.&C.L. S»flr ITINCKN&Y flour*: i2i30 t o a : 3 0 f. Mlays, I to a P. M » * * * t » \ » » » » » » » ^ < -^Ft " a CoD*er\-K- vt- hn"k isineaa 4 p e r c f . n l a ) l T1111*» !>>••' . i t * i«v TBETLP. M i c h . F" > o p How to Get Tickets to the Movie C a m e t o G l a s g o w B r o s , s t o r e a n d p a y o n y o u r a c c o u n t o r t r a d e ( o r c a « h a n d f o r e v e r y d o l l a r in c a s h y o u will (jet t i c k e t s to t h e R e x t h a a t r e . T h a t * t i c k e t s a r e g o o d M o n d a y , T u e s d a y , W e d n e s d a y , T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y M a t i n e e s of M o n d a y a n d F r i d a y n i g h t s . W e Stave s o m e e x t r a g o o d b a r g a i n s in w a s h g o o d s f r o m o u r m e r - c h a n d i s e w e p u r c h a s e d f r o m C h i c a g o ' s g r e a t P r e - i n v e n t o r y S a l e . C o m e in a n d s e e h o w c h e a p y o u c a n b u y g o o d f o r s o l o w a p r i c e . S w a a t r r s of all k i n d s i n c l u d i n g t h e n e w s l e e v e l e s s s w e a t e r . A l l c o l o r s a n d s i x e s . C a r p e t s , Rugs, C u r t a i n s , L i n o l e u m , b e f o r e y o u b u y . W e h a v e «n a s s o r t m e n t of L i n e « n a n d L i n e n D u s t e r s that are so u s e f u l this t i m e o f year. B a t h i n g Suits or men, w o m e n , boys and girls. All colors and sizes. We have the Roddy N o t i o n s . See what you can buy for lOcenls. W a s h Dresses and G o w n s fashioned in silk. Some pretty frocks for very little m o n e y . A l u m i n u m W a r e and all kinds of Picinic and C a m p i n g Supplies. N O T I C E -All a c c o u n t s made in April and before are now past due. C o m e in and pay and get free tickets to the m o v i e . Get a good dinner at our Cafeteria. M I D S U M M E R C L E A R A N C E N O W O N . Come in and get our prices I he in . i r j _v f rit- litis o f M r.v I l c l l e ll.ivt - k i n - r e g r e t t o I r a n i <if h e r M T H U I - illn e s s .,t h e r l i o i n r ) n F l i n t W e s l e y W i t t y ,mti i J . i n f i l t e r K u t h n f I 11>v. rlI, c a l l e d o n Mi.ss Kll.i MnnLijftie uitl t h e O H , i J . i c o h s f a m i l y S n n d . i v Mr . i n d M r - . (' D o i i o h u e aiul J a c k w e r e w e e k e n d q u e s t s nf f r i e n d s in D e s t e r Mrs. L r n i c e l l u t . s o n v. (in IniA liren nn the s u k list w a s a l i l e tn a t t e n t l s c r - n i r s Snntiiiy m o r n i n g . Orl.i W a l t e r s is r e c o v e r i n g f r o m an a t t a c k o f m e a s l e s . Mr a n d M r s . ,1. K K m . s e ) J r . w e r e in D e a r b o r n T u e s d a y T h e S o e i n l ^m<''i Fritl.iv e v e n i n g hv Mr. H o l m e s ' S u n d i t v S c h o o l c l a s s , w a s arK«'l> a t t e n t l e d a m i n e t t e d t h e c l a s s a nice s u m . Mr. a n d .Mrs. H. K. A lies, w i t h l i t t l e W i l h u r , a n d D a l e S w e e t , all nf D e t r o i t , w e r e in t o w n o v e r S u n d a y . M r s A l l e s anil l i t t l e s o n v isitetl at h\ I.. ]~<ijipin^'s o v e r t h e F o u r t h . T h e L i t l g a r d . H. I,iL w h i t e a m i H M'as.son f a m i l i e s a t t e n d e d t h e C o m - m u n i t y C l u b m e e t i n g n o r t h of K » » l c r - v illc, F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n a n d r e p o r t a l a r g e K"tlirriri<r. N e \ t S u n d a v ] > r i > l n i s e s t o | i c a f u l l tl.iv h e r e , w i t h ( j n a r t e r l ) m e e t i n g serv i c e :it I<>:;ji> I'rvsitlrnt K r a i i s i n a n will p r e a c h a n d c o m m u n i o n s r r \ ice will b r o b s e r v e d . F o l l o w i n g t h i s ,, p o t l u c k d i n n e r will be s e r v e d at t h e h a l l arid at t w o o ' c l o c k t h e rallv o r o r j r a n u e d b i b l e • c l a s s e s will b e h e l d S p e a k e r - a n d -pe<ial m u s i c a r c beinjr a r r a n g e d f o r Mr. a n d M r s I \ Ilralcv e i i i o v e d S u n d a v d i n n e r at S I \ \ a s - o n ' - . T h e I're-bv 1 e r i a n c h u r c h s h e d - w h i c h c o l l a p s e d s o m e l i m e ajro. h a v e b e e n p u r c h a s e d 1 bv, F r e d J a i o b s a n d t b f t n u t e r i a l m o v r d t o b i s f a r m Mr- ( i I ' a l m r r of I n a d i l l , , s p e n t la-t week w i t h h e r d a u g h t e r M r s Fh>r e n c e H o l m e s . Mr. I ' a l m r r w . i - o v e r Inr "saturd.iv a n d "suntlav ;y\i\ b o t h re t u r n e d h o m e S n n t l a v e v e n i n g . M r F i s c b i - r a n d f a m i l v l i a v e re t u r n e d to J a c k s o n w h e r e M r F i - c h e r ip. unt i n g sev era I h o u se- Habit That Maket Friend*. Who is a s t m n ^ o r to tlnvs»> wlio havr- a bahli of -iienkmp kindly?— HltoDndexn POiVERTOWN The Safest Tire in America To Ride On t w i l l fn L«an; ttWlfi •tfaek* 1» Chron| CATAR1 in? »T Head" isa1 CatJirTh. .*»nt "mldd In ,t the uue of T H r i V E will m a t t b f Blood t o cold*. Catarrh The tire that does NOT SKID and deliver* you the most miles for your money. P O W E R T O W N CORDS are spreading like fire. There's a very good reason—not a kick in a million miles. It's only GOOD, plain businees judgment—isn't it? W e furnish you a cover for your spare FREE. 'Come and look them over. ,V^W» v. KCINE I* t k e o f t h e Inflaaunatondlttaaa. e. Ohio, htate. Go* . llUns **d 1 LAPHAM & WILCOX At Lapham Farms, Plnckncy, Mich. S u n d a y V M t h e con^rr^rat i o n of t h e B a p t i s t c h u r c h h e r e » c r r ajtreetiblv ^,,.,-^ , . | U j ,,, D e t r o i t k u r p r i s r d t o h a v e K r v M a c k i n t r i K l u c r to t h e m Kev H i l l s o f M t . C'lrmrn.s w h o w i t h h i s w i f e w e r e s p r n d i n K t h e w e e k e n d w i t h Mr. ;»nd M r s . M u c k Kev . lllll.s r r ,ive t h e l i s t e n e r s a l i n e s e r m o n a n d a c c e p t e d t h e i n v i t a t i o n to l e a c h t h e Itible c l a s s tn t h e Sunda.v S c h o o l WTIH h Wrts a p p r e c i a t e d b \ t h e e l . i s s anil } t h e t e a c h e r . I C A . U n m a n w h i l e o p e n i n g a b o t t l e lit.si w e e k .Monthly WH.S s t r u c k in t b r e v e b y t h e c a p o f t h e b o t t l e , i n j u r i n g his e v e q u i t e bttdlv. H o w e v e r , at t h e p r e s e n t w r i t i n g it is b e t t e r . .Miss K;ttie W o r d e n k p e n t it w e e k ' s Viifiition w i t h h r r ) u i r e n t s . H n t h a n d O l i n H r o t h e r t w i o f SttK.kbrid> fe a r e . s p e n d i n g t h e i r v a c t i t i o n w i t h t h e i r s i s t e r M r s . M e l v i n C o n k . l . v l e ("one ;ind H o s s M K i r r r e t u r n e d f r o m t h e i r w e s t e r n t r i p l u s t W e d n e s - d a y . t i e o r j f e Fr.i/.ier itnti w i f e b i i v e ;i n e p h e w frtim D e t r o i t s p e n d i n g (its v;ic . i t i o n w i t h t h e t u . M r s . Ditn D e n t o n .and l i t t l e s o n t)f C i n c i n m i t t i citine l a s t T u e s d a v a n d is v i s i t i n g ;it t h e ¥. M o n t a j r u e h o m e . M r . a n d M r s . D e n t o n will l o c a t e at H o m e - w i l d .-non f o r a v a c a t i o n . W a r n e r D e n t o n w hti hits b e e n a t A n n A r b o r f o r t h e p a s t s c h o o l v e a r w a s h e r e l a s t W e d n e s d a y t o visit h i s p a r - e n t s . M r s C o r a HartstifT a n d ( i t ' r a l d e r i e a n d f r i e n d o f J a c k s o n w e r e in t o w n last W e d n e s d a y . H. T. H o v v l e t t w h o h a s s p e n t a p a r t of hist w e e k at H o w e l l w a s a c c o n i p n n ieti h o m e lis h i - b r o t h e r L e w i s l a s t W e d n e s d a y nijffit. W i l l D u r k e e a n d f r i e n d o f J a c k s o n I t n j o v e d :< fishinjr t r i p h e r e last T h u r s - d a y . T h e l n i a a n d A r t h u r U r o o k s o f D e - troit a r e e n j o v i n j f a n o u t i n j r at ('. M. T i t u s ' a n d J a m e s L i v e n n o r e V Mf. a n d M r s , D e w e v H r e n i t e r . h a v e b e e n e n t e r t a i n i n j r s i n c e lasl T h u r s d a y h e r f a t h e r a nrt h e a l t i l e y arttl j r r a n d n t o t h e r of Oni< wav 1'hrv - p e n t last S a t u r d i t v in I ansinjr a n d Mondtiv in A l b i o n visiti n g r e l a t i v e s h r f o r e r e t u r n i n g t o t h e n o r t b . F A. H o w l e t t a ntl F r « n k m a d e a h u s i n e v s t r i p t o K a t o n K a p i d s last S a t - urditv . Mrs, ( i e o r g - e F r m i r r s p e n t p a r t o f last w e e k w i t h h e r d a u g h t e r , M r s F o r d , in J a c k s o n , w h o h a s b e e n verv ill « i t h - i a p p e n d i c i t i s . .she r e t u r n e d wjth h e r h u s b a n d S u n d a v 11 F. M u n s e l l a n d w i f e w e r e in J a c k - -nii Fridfiv- m o r n i n g W i l l S i n j r l e t o n antl f a m i l v of Cali f o r n i a w e r e v i s i t o r s at t h e F r e d M e r - rell h o m e last w e e k . F \ . ( l a r k of C l e v e l a n d is w i t h h i s s i - t r r M r s H i l l at t h i s w r i t i n g d r o v e r H a i r d antl faniil> o f F o w l e r - \ illt- -4«'«! S4tm<ny nt t h e Fre-d M e r r e l l home \ | r and Mr- 1. F Wilson and d a u g h t e r Dorritbv of C h i c a g o are visitiriL' at the ("h.irles Hullis home and with other relatives m that vicinity. \)T Mack -ind wife of Ann A r o o r were visitor- at the h o m e of Rev Mark Sundav Lemuel Harris and grand d a u g h t e r Margaret of Detroit are \ nrationists at Mrs. Kiuilv Harris.' l»e«irge Marshall, wife, and son (s ]«rence spent Sundav at their s«>n\ H. F^ Marshall's and a t t e n d e d church here. Fred Merrell and wife and R. G. Hill and fanulv are m a k i n g preparations for a l o n g v a c a t i o n «t 1'Uttr lake near Benlah in Henide C o u n t } . Mr, and Mrs. Sato Smith and children and Mrs. A l e v I'erjrue i>f D e t r o i t a-ere week end visitors nt Freirkson and family «»f H o w e l l were Sunda> a f t e r n o o n v i s i t o r s at W m . n u i i i ' v Mi*. J e n n i e and N e t t i e D a n i e l s w e r e in Ann Arbor last T u e s d a y . Miss N e t t i e D a n i e l s and Mrs lnr» How dish were in S(«»ckbridpr Monday morn in p. Mr. and Mrs. F a v e C'r^wford spent the week end in l~»nsit»g *r>d ^ t e n d e d the m a r r i a g e of Mr. C r a w f o r d ' s b r o t h e r tiartltneri S a t u r d a y eeening'. \ll>erta ( i r e e n of H o w e l l is visiting al W i l i o a r C r o s s n i a n V Clyde Me Clear is Howie fr«»»n IVtroit for a v a c a t i o n . Marjorie H a m m o n d w a s in J»rk.M»n last W e d n e s d a y . Mrs. J o h n 1 j«nib»»rn sT>ent a cmipJe •»f d*> s with her daujrnter Mrs. WHite- ! head, last week. T h e old s a } i n p is "the earl} Wrd 1( lie ( ,l(lw I'll i l l l l l t I v l a k e t o r I h c s u m m e r . Mrs. F i s h e r a m i f a m i l v i d D e a r b o r n - p e n t la.-t w e e k at t h e i r c o t t a g e . Mr. a n d M r s . Hert Huff, M r uitl Mrs. ( ' l i n e ( . i a l l o w a v , o f H o w e l l .ind Mr. a n d M r s . J o h n M t i r n i j t h a n of L a n . s i n y .-pent U i e ]>a.st w e e k h e r e . Mr. a n d M i s . H C H o r t o n s p e n t t h e p a s t w e e k in D e t r o i t . I'rofe.vsor F. O. M o o r e a n d f a m i l v o f K a t o n Ruptd.s a r e . s p e n d i n g t h e s u m - m e r in o n e o f t h e R e a d c o t t a g e s . Mrs. F . 0 . D r o n i l h i r d a t t e n d e d t h e L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y A s s o c i a t i o n p i c n i c at B e l i e I s l e last w e e k ' i I Mrs. I-'., F. B a u j r h n t r t t n s a c t e d b u s - uies.s id Vnn A r b o r T h u rsti;, v. J e r r y H o r t o n is v i s i t i n g h i - r e l a t i v e s at t h e l a k e . Mrs. A r t h u r S m i t h a n d d a u g h t e r C'vnthia a r e s p e n d i n g tltc s e a s o n at t h e i r s u m m e r h o m e h e r e . P r o f e s s o r K. O. M o o r e a m i Mr. M a r t - in M o o r e m o t o r t o A n n A r b o r d u r i n g t h e w e e k t o a t t e n d s u m m e r s c h o o l at t h e V o f M. M i s s e s G r a c e Y o u n j f •'">'' D o r i s C a r r a nd M r . B e r t Y o n n v o f D e t r o i t s p e n t S u n d / i v ;tt t h e l a k e . \ j r ,,,<| M r - 11 ml, Mr a m i M r s . M a - ,on a m i t, . c - nf D c i r l . o r n ,,re s p e n d - ing t h e w e e k here Mis.- V e i t a \v'ilcr»\ w a s in A n n A r b o r Fr.tiuv v,[r , , , , | \ | r - Will Ciihi.vMi a m i s o n L e o n a r d a m i d a u g h t e r D o r o t h v " w e r e o v e r Sulltlav v i s i t o r s at tlic h f <>f M r - . S a r a h J U . m d m M r , \ l ( ' u i i i i i n ^ h a i i i a n d h n t l c o f >l 1,,,1,,1,1 i ., r e - p e n d i n g t h e i r h o n e v - I U , M O I in I li v M a r v . 1 , , n c c o t i a j : c M i l l e r w e r e i n , i - l w e e k . Mr .,,,(1 Mi - U \ l l l l \ r l n > | I W , Mrs. K 1 ( n l w c l l i- entcrtiiining her tin »1 tier M r - I 1 au-e r Mr anil Mr- John Diukli" .irv -.pending the week in their nt'VV t'ottitjre, Mr liotl of Detroit w;ts the truest of friend- here over S u n d a y . Mr. and Mrs. Warren HiKiten a n d d a u g h t e r -pent several d a v s the past w eek w ith his parents. J a m e s Dru ii^iuoiid ami famil} of 'Toletln are spending the week tit their cottttjre. Miss N'vla Kenney of Iowa is visiting her sister Mrs. l\. \. Moore, Mr. Lvnii Johnston of T o l e d o is entertiiining frittis this week. Mr. F d w a r d Drewrv of H o w e l l spent Sunday with friends at the lake. Smoking in Church. SniokiriK is common in South American churches. A visitor to Feru re cords that at a church in Lima he noticed o n e of the congregation e n j o y i n g a cigar during a service, while through nn open door he caught n glimpse of a bishop, in full episcopal r«>bes, indulging in t h e .same luxury. \£rtified Electric Service B You Wouldn't Use a Tallow Dip Why stick to kerosene lamps? When you install W I L L Y S L I G H T Certified Electnc Service you are making a bigger move forward than your grandfather did when he bought his first kerosene lamp. W I L L Y S L I G H T Certified Electnc Service is immediate light. It is permanent power, smooth and sure. Press a button and you have it. E v e r y hour of the day and every d a y in the year, wherever you want it and when you want it. N o lamps t o fill, no wricks t o trim nor chimneys t o clean. N o more burnt matches and burnt nngers. Just a smooth flow of power and sure flood of light at a t o u c h of the finger. W I L L Y S L I G H T Certified. Electric Service makes home more pleasant, comfortable and » « r m « n r safer from fire. Everyone is happier. Chare* •a^eat get done in half t h e time. There is plen' y of power for the washing, the ironing, t h e milking, t h e churning. Running water on t; p in the kitchen and bathroom. And a flood of bright, cheerful light for every room in t h e house, the barns, t h e garage, the sheds and the poultry house—controlled at will by p i s h - tag a button. T h e operating cost of W I L L Y S L I G H T Certified Electric Service is small. The installing coat is far lower t h a n you unajj*r>e. Let us give you complete estimate without oblrgation. Estimate wiD include wiring, fixtures, TnsrafU i o n complete—the total cost ready m use, and then, divided into small payn.enta extending over a whole year if you wi-h. *275 4*4 Up Th*r» it a •>*• t o ft* your n s M R - s t m o c A or * t Jifrjb pom+r a* / o n m a / require *r*d I t r m i o f p y m » n » r o a c a n W. H. MEYER 5\VILIYSC5 LIGHT! andLQkt<*tAth*Qiiiet Knivh: • LAXATIVE Aged in gr-ts the w o r m " , then be o n hand W e d - n e x i a \ m*»rwmn at "Hemsrmikir" |»fe-J pared te> en>>y > e » r « r h r « all thraaigti tfcc 4m*. TIE KANE of old age is constipttioo. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. ^For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets IV-: *. .r \ V > .* PINCKNEY DISPATCH t* • — — — — • M»———m FERTILIZER A Fine Line of Fertilizer and Nitrate of Soda on hand Start Your Garden RIGHT t LAPHAM FARMS Pinckney, Mich. Saturday Specials Large Can Best Tomatoes _ 17c Grated Pineapple No. 2 Can , __ _ __19c 15 ox- Package Seeded Raisins _ _ 14c 1 tb Can Good Cocoa 23c Full quart Can Sweet Pickles _48c 3 Packages Post's Bran . _25c 6 Bars Classic Soap . ... - - : _25c 8 Bars White Flyer Soap 25c 15 ex. Package Seedless Raisins (Sunmaid) 17c Yeast Foam . 5c 3 Cakes Palmolive Soap 23c THESE ARE FOR SATURDAY AND CASH ONLY Reason & Reason Daily Excursion to PUT-IN-BAY 80* w«i Round Trip $ «| . 2 5 (•Tatar*) S M M Day) X Batty 9 a . a*. (£. T.) The finest exclusive excursion steamer, the Put in-Bay, notad for its large ballroom, makes this trip a memorable one. Orchestra and aboard, without extra charge. Cafeteria aboard. S%BT hoar* crammed with o o t d . w pleasure* it Pot-tft-Aay— for haacamc and athletic 6**ds. Set the wonderful Cavea, a icimut. at Pat-aa-Bar with steamer* for Cleveland. Totoao and Bar '• Dally t o Saatwwaary akei the ran throuck to Sand oaky tiaajZday. F a r a - t U O Sp«cttJ Friday Excursions to Codar Point kw, is mad* tvmry Friday to Cedar Point—the freak i ail H l a—I I I ~ i t ] - the finest batkint heeea in the vorld-1 fjraaaa. anal all ootooor tiBB»m»ntv Four hoar* at Cedar Point _ Pal 4a Bay* Leaving Cedar Pont t t J a m . and PoMa-Bar at 7_a. av; :ta Detroit IfeSO p. m. Pare—Cadar Point. $1 JO rooad trtatr TO EXPLORE OCEAN'S DEPTHS aVWaa Otwrnawrt Ceotetnplatinf aa gaa%»>sa1itisw far the Gatharifra of * ^ SeksatiHo liifwrwwtloa. mmm pinckney Dispatch M.^'r, Entered at the Poatofice at Fmckiey, Mich., aa Second Claas Matter M r s Will ('h rlett MI.: : •• !, M r v U 11. I, ! (i,( ,, v'htt-rs .i J id MINN K I ' , - t ed I ),- \ ' ( r ! n< i •<( - "- ' • i: CHUBBS CORNERS LIICOll E. SI1TH PUBLISHER "abaeriaUaa, $ 1 . 3 6 a Tear ia Adtaao \-l»rr 'sirii r*\*% made » & • • , pilicau..n. < '^rd» of Thank*, fifty from. Resolutions of Condelenee, ( 1 SO Local N o m e a , ID Local columo* «-m per h a e par «-ach irtaertion. Ai' milter intended lo benehl itie pertuuaj or buaiaaaa iolaraal uf I U J ia-iivi<1 J«I Will be publiahcd at reg-ular ,«.i»«»»iisc a« rxtea. A o n .uuceraeoi of eaiertaiameola, *•<•. euiat be paid for ai regaiwr Lorai \- Uahed free of charge. Poetry muat be paid for m ihr cot- »f 4ye eenta per line. Mr. Robert D a n c e r of Stock! rid^rc called in Pinckney T u e s d a y . Miss Irene Berkley is visiting m Jackson. J o h n C Chambers transacted hiisines, s in Brijrhton S a t u r d a y . Mr ..(1 Mrs I . vi, - - , Mr .Mat .Mr-. Vl.l.i.ir J >et nut « c re >> i . K i ,ii .1 l l l i M - s "> I "v\l •-, , . I 11< M r \ ii < :, i \ ' > i . ii t i n I i 'ii^. r e ; .i t H in i; l . .-d.ir - • <.t M r I I , , , , . I p I . r t M I ' r r - j i \ - i . , Mr .Mid M r - \\ (. I d a i . ^ h l crv n l ( i r>< >M I '< • tin- I n . m e <if Mr .mil M t h>- 11 >rc|i.i rt nl lli,' '.i i i Mr . m i l M r v W . , | t c r I; t rnit wcrt' \ iMlnr> .it t l.i :i nd M r s . F ! i . \ d II,' I l l , W f c k MINN Herri.ui, in' 1 > M • , ,v v|>c h(ii ,,•_' t h e i . i i ' . , ' . , ! ' IK Hue ot 11 I T 11.. r< •, •' - \ [ (.'uriicli u s I .\ iicli Mr .(nil M r s l--cii i .- i-( it. 1.1, Wrist i., Mr. ,i'n, \; • tlltl o f V I I, slllt, ^, i l,li I ! w i f e f r o m Fl in! ri nd M r--. Ltd! M r v F I) Kwi-n l.i-* S. I 1 Cr, rr MI tl'ereil . ;- to tlir 11 > | > o f iiis lie.nl v. in ins! nil i l l / n Iririre . 1 ^ . K !>n> ' K m ! A ;..-ef". . Mr C . r r 'I I l e i n u t .. I i ' t lil.s • 1 l i e r n i . , . , 1 I u I I ! Mlnnfi 1 C Kir.j; ,.:: F o r e s t , it M , o , . l . , \ vi , i: •.. s , • ,1 v. ;t , •t .1 NF •V~ v. l i e e l ; ' ( s . , 1 , , 1 I' WANTS. FOR SALE, ETC. Mr. and Mrs. Frrd R o t i u . i n w VTV l 'I'ltc i o n t r r i ( t v. o r * ~ (.'hrlsen \ i s i t o r x S u n d i i y . ; | , ] ''i'" s e c t i o n ,,f M \^> |, ! C'.sl o f 1 .,., ..,.,(! W o - K Anil>ntsr Fity.imiiion& o f H o w e l l w i s , , . i r ^ , , , , , ^ | i K ( . ,. • a I ' i n c k n e v ri|l< r M m n U v o t l L ' Mrs. \ i c t o r J o h n s o n sp<-nt last week : | with Mr nnd Mrs. H. B. CJardner. t ( . ,, • r -I M i p i i v , il 11_- . :• Mrs. P. M. Swarthout » as D c s t c r \ is itor the first of the meek P. H. Swnrthout » « s Mondav. in Portlnml i. i : , i i r s :.inu : V l . K ':, \(. h,l O - I I ( s i : f'Ol lie.ir t h e •o M r s it F , . . , T , s . •2 T , I run M i s s M.ir> I K u I r vids n F'eiiton \ i s i l | > o \ , ,\ i s|oi 11 e,i o r t h e p a s t u r e k >.i l e i H e I. • • - H i , • i H - Mr. a n d M r s . Cieorjre J i n l s o n "I (.Irejrorv w e r e Pin<'kney c a l l e r s 'I'ties ' , , , , 1 , - d a v . |. - s i, • I ) i i , - t V FLIES Kill them the Modern Way Th* laat thtnga w a n t e d i s a boma o r aaasaaaas p l a c * are fliaa, moaquito**, roAck**, m o t h s • # baaV baga. Haratofora, t h * ramadiaa for thai* indoor aaaaats K*y« baan a l m o i t aa b a d aa t h * bug* thatnaalvaa* Inaact p o w d e r a «r« maaay t o uaa and th* b a t t a e ctaaa or hocnaa will n o t p u t up w i t h t h * duat I l i n g from t h * ua* of inaact powdar. F l y paper ia not a pUaaant t o look a t a n d poorly affici«nt. Moat liquid inaactidaa am*U b a d l y , diacolor and atain. WK«t ia F L Y - T O X ? It ia a kouaahold i n a * c b d * aajal all It ia a clear a m h a r coin raw tafgM witK an ordinary g a r d a n Sgaw|P It will not atain or h a f f S M linen, curtaina, waJlpapaa>t ajga> even if t a k e n i n t e r n a l l y b y saag Th* odor ia plan aa naif/ quickly when t h * w i rrta i ! -./*< It it a w o n d e r f u l ware. Will r e m o v e paiatt SPRAYER FREE With Each Bottle BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE i • S V I s | 1 I I , i.' Nliss Klf*n»r t hmnhrrs « IK> ,- ii trndini: suniiner >eh<«i| .it ^|isil.,nti spent the v rek irtHi at home Mr nnd Mrs >. ii t ' t r r .m<l diii.'t!» rr |>orothv visited r e l n t n e s ,, > psi l i n t i >und;i> Mrs !>on Fiedler rind dau^htets ot |)etrnit are spetlinc scvrral X I Y I I - uith Mr .1 rut Mrs Ftoss Head 1'rivalr I.inns [>rmps<-\ of ( n i p Custer is spending a few d , i \ . vile, Mr and Mrs S. Darwin, I , Mr and Mrs. Frrd Campbell of Ann Arlx>r » r r e Sundav visitors .,t tin ( o r . home of Mr nnd Mrs Onn CatnpFell ICE CREAM PETTEYSVILLL ( I > I > , K : It • .-1 1 i r H<n 1 \\ M r s t II. Krnnr«i> a n d M i s s B e r n a d i n e I.\n<')i w r r c J a c k s o n \isit<<r<- M o n day. Mr ;i n<1 Mrv H F. Parson of I .minp wrrr Sunday curst s of Mr and Mrs. Unv Darwin. M • (1 i ' I _• h t , .1 M d • • Nlrs ( 1 1 1 Mr nnd Mrs Chns. Kennedv of I ).- troit were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kennedv M - .,, ,i M-s. , 1 - . lT-TTrjH.Mt«4 . ( M t : -Hi V - s . \ , |, \ ( s - ' 1, -r 1 I ' I I I • M i d 1 - - . , - 1 , . - - \ "1 e- i u-r i n e e u. -t h 1 i n : I. \ l< It r v ! I i i - h . i u •s; if u r s if tnrmrive nvtif^ie^. TTw tirvr d^or>-*a»sa «- •irtrint rrrwi i t i o r . ihat of t h e fnin., - < rutllencrr. arn«: S^T «wi f<«nt ju«T T*\ y e a r s up*. The «hip left T>«rT in 1ST2. in«t ider^ VTT> t h e <roh.Wt trere bi tho«a? d s y s **> ' prltnitive th*t th^TT w a s rUsrtite n+ Tew HrlTit* g w r r n m r r . t u e n n t e w - r o ^ h r t h ^ r fihe s h o n W , , ^ ^ ^ o r Bhttteg t b * d i s p a t c h o f a <Wfv5*a e x - j ^ m r ^ ^ ^ f f i r W T O d m | r t It t o r * a • s a r t e g e x p e d l t k w w h i r t Is e.xp.H-ted , w ^ ^T f o ^ ^ m w m M l , n c < „T to g a t h e r orach vslnahV* scientific fnfanMtitnL »M«at ajtagde i m a g i n e t h s t t h e depths • f t h e a r e a s h a r e beer, prctrr fhnresrwarrd, b u t thit? is T*»TT f « r hetttv rroe. As a m a t t e r of fn'-t. s sinjrle rust of t h e d r e d s e f o r h r h w - Inr tip fishes and o t h e r animal*. Since then deen-sea s n v n d l n g s r - r«nitn ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ Rwiides. a t r e a t of d e e r s e a bottom h a s ^^ i ) | > j t f s o f yfi]iafi ^% ^ ^ ^ r , ^ hr r^rnTiorniphlc ex^tooit loon «nhja»- «w»nt to that o f t h e Cfcalh?«ger. H e a c e the w w evnlorroc rew*»I will Ktart o a t with n p r o j e c t o f sccomfiliahiag g very great deal of work af raal haspcrtance. Atteatioe, is njirticularty called t o a rast enhatroeo°* r ^ flaaj aravad the Falkland islands and a* a s far aa MoatevWer,, which K alsaaat —kawa a, and which, hartos a •f leas tkaa 199 farbeaw*, may Mr- ,1,,i Mr 1-, i-.. I1 v ,.1 1 1, ' • ,-1 ' s; ,, , • s Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Moran and son IF.d.i-"*. M-> v -..-, of I>etroit s]>rnt the Fourth at their 'i"1 I'-'C'h' MM,rum- ..,. home here, w ,.- h> M r th,r<> \ . th -' the e>t v (Ivv riU-i • H C» \ > d d r r of IVtroit spent the , i n j l r n - t - - Fourth af the home of Mr and V]-s P. H. S a a r t h a u t . Nl r >'"•''•"' "•'- h e l p o u t tlir' tut, m. _ Mr. a n d M r s . l a s A t i r e r n o f l..itis. ( ( l r ,,,,,,,,- , . , - 1 , , i n t w r r r jruests o f M r a n d M r - R J p e t e r - \» i- , l r n - i . ;--.- its v oil t 111 ul - , ( 1 , - , ' ' •i n n II ri i p i c k e d . i' t l i r o n c t i tlir r e n t e - >f ! h r r F o r d A t le.i-' t h 1 of t lie hrerikmr , it 1 '-'• Mr and Mrv Harry W a r n e r of .la.V son visited Pinckney relatives the l i s t of tne m-rek. Carr the Fourth. Mrs. Mnrjrucntr P o u n d of Detroit w a s a {rurst of Dr. »nd Mrs. C. 1.. Mpler several davs last wrek. T n . l O i s t h e ( i i, i - i , •' s l l l . i , , I'O V W i l l 1 , , ( - , - - u I \ i f p n s s i h l e . O' < Mrv Chav SiiKiyer and children uf coiiiiniinil v , 1 eo ]V, , , . - A k r o n , Ohio, are vpri>dinp several dust rioiislv slio.-tir, ^ In * e c k s with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Read, w r fe.ir there will r>< .1 brand of nmsrr ..1--- 1 , 11 i r< : i ( * 1, \r • ., - • ' . , , • \ - 1, ' • 1 . 1 • ; v 0 ; ; '." 1, r. 1 : ' r. w 1 • _ 1 1 •"' } ( i ( , I S I F . K l M ( \ \ 1 1 ' M • 1 1 . 1 , . - i . f t o w n • • \ , I : ! ' - 1 •, _••; \ . 1 .11 • - i. K ) ' < 11 O - ' y 0 " V - - . ' 1 - v . , ' . - ..,. e r - - :e ',- ,'• n - • • • . , ' " J[>\ « 1 -, : ti . . •! . . . , • • i t - s \ » n .1 ( ' P i n k i e 1 "o: u i d C h i n a B o a r . . - - ' o n -t r a i n ; f o r a e r 1 , rs. o n e r u i l e w e f i t - ; 1; \ M 1 \ f ^11. t - , > : <. n 11 .1 C a r r . A ; - t . ' !• I I \ ( ' 1 ' \ .' S e r t F r o s t . , : •" L T V ing B « c k . •. \ i i r . ' . s - . , . ... ' - ..> -,-,ct •' ; -••' ' nz 1 , • 'A ; , - f , — ^ ^ ^ t : Warm weather is appro; Ice Cream is again in season We handle only the best AI flavors, sundaes and sodas ;jfc FRUITS, VEGETABLES Southern fruits and vegetable* of all kinds fresh daily If its to be had—we have it Fresh Candies irs, Tobaccos JOE GENTILE •*Mawl«w*s»w*Mt*«aMawMwOTaw)f*a«w^^ W ••m M e s d a m e s Alice Tceplr and N elite dav D u n n i n g spent the wrek rr«i in Jack f»n. T h e Laroeat W e b . Mr. a n d Mrs. K. l>»v Bir»i and TTte larpvst w^f, thnt 'h<- " r ' e r H T d a u g h t e r spent the week e n d in \ n n ' beard of vra* no? a s;..!.-"s w < ».-•• Arbor. « t > hnilt hv a h n f r r f y I -r rather hy w v e r a l r,f them v ' 'v ,, J u l y 15th, Rev C. B D r a k e of Sher Anstralta p1»ee-n ^ , n l f . of •! .-.. ; ir idan will o c c u p y the pulpit in the Con- Insects in a ro.,:n on her vr;ind:i «re»*at»onaJ church. C o m i n g into t h e npar:merit wrrte :;.!•• aiter. s h e w a s surT'7"^0'5 r " ^ n ' ' - 1 ^ Miss F e r n Lauffhlin of Peoria, 11L. w a l l s c o m p l e t e l y c v r -o,| |.\ ,. ).<-:i ''-"v. has returned t o her h o m e after a visit ro' **«h »tt»eltf»l nt 1- - K ) with h e r water; Mrs. M. T. Graves. ; ¢ ^ ^ ^ ^ throads. s„ :ii;,t 1' i.::ti. -> a t a p e s t r y "f silver si,.-.-:, Mis*. I/eda Harkinan n{ Ypsiianti v. as — a . r o e * of Mr and M n . R o v R.rd > „ n Ua»im S u ° * r L e n B K n f , w " | j a r T« The -Ixys of Nil] •<'• - l "' m a p l e snitiir had l.^-n 1,.1:- " - -v time in It>iheimn. the r-'V'-t • ' '-i c o u n i t i n z ii« inni w'n<' u, - ii ' * It HINITI .IKMJ on' :!.<•-( for *' --. - heet efiire itif, iirannti'-ti- '• 1 • - ' •" |J*«s-t ^xi'lorfrs ,n . V i i e n . a f• •' 1 r>- 1' <• Indians inakm^- SUCMT fr -m il-- - • " M r a n i l of the h n c e mnpl'1 tre,^. thnt st,,.,., n M a n g a n a n d children of De4r<Mt arc- ^wnpjmies »i-d i , n : ^ l f s in the .,tn ,--nt sweats of Mr. and M r s J . c I hnk ie j forest« and noli,-«l> CHL tell ftl.t-n i!>-.v at their c o t t a g e a\ P o r t a g e L a k e h e g a a It. Mr. and Mrv H H. S w a r t h out .md d*ua%ter Bewae, Mr. and Mrs 1' H •S w »rtlHnit a^ere W i l U a m s t o n visitors last Friday * t r v J « - i V a u r h n and M r s Ft & •X' Keeping Gx>l in Hot Weather days am Electric Fsa , •' •*£' Far a smafl outlay yon a b-y a f a a tta* a»d rypes rag The Detroit Company .m«j '&i tetf* PINCKNEY DISPATCH f*V*' STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Blanch ard—Arrangt Mason—A 'Better Babies" week campaign will be held In Ingham county aoon. Free clinics will bt held by Dr. Lucy Elliott at Stockridge, Danavtlle. Lealle, Onondaga and Mason. Howell — HundredB of Epworth , leaguers from all paru of the lower ' "Qder peninsula attended the anuaal six-day •:>» P * - ' "Way to equip the local »c.u«oiaunent of Throe Rivers — "Un.-ie John" "Walter A. Terp^aninp vt the faculty Schweitzer, whose one hundredth of the University or Michigan, to a birthday was celebrated here May 6, place on the rarity of Western State died at the home of hit, daughter, Mrs. Normal, Kalacazoo | Charles Sandberg. He wa» St. Joseph ManiaUque- Contact with a lire ' county's oldest pioneer, electric light wire snuffed out t i e life Lansing—Between three and four of Joseph Br'n-'kliuayer, as he was hundred motor bus concerns tn Mlchiworking on tup of a telephone pole, gan will be forced out of business be- The swinging wire that touched his fore Aug. 1 by the terms of the new arm was carrying I3(H? volta. ! bus law, W. W. Potter, chairman of Flint—Rebuilding of the Dixie high- l h o 3*l<:ille*n Public Utilities Commlaway south of this city was started *ltm" *"««««• when 20 truatiaa trom Jackson prison Lansing—The 2-cent rate of fares began the construction of three camps ^ 1 continue in force on the Detroit In which the lev convict laborers who United Lines, according to an order will be seat h e n will be housed. Issued by the public utilities commis- . , ^. . sion. The order Is based on the ap- Sandushy—Excavation work has Sift*- ft been started on the Colgrove highway from SaadJMJky to the shore. This « » d It k a j M r l i M-46 and crosses *1 .*§! :** pralsals and valuations of the company's property by the commission. Escanaba—Henry WUkle, SO years W aTwchvTlTe!01*- » »t o n e «f **?*' * m *** " 1 ardent base ball fan, became so excited when a Member of the local team | made a two-base hit, bringing In two wire- : runs and tying the score with Glada* which stone, that he dropped dead In the may be ball park. WeUa aad Kings- J*- 3 cm -eel tt % r Flint—In spite of the tact that **d Michigan's three senators are exertlug their Influence to retain the Internal revenue office division headquarters in Flint, the Chamber of Commerce announced that Indications at the | point to the probable abolishment of has been the local office. sxaas tahr. • Alpena—Three thousand people at- **• • • • • tended the opening of the Alpena | county rest station last week. The Unite* ally of , station was dedicated to the use of an annoymous the farmers of the surrounding disarcheologi trlct The county nursing service In the Near East, ; and other activities will hare headannounced from the president's ' quarters in the building. The amount Is payable over a Charlevoix—Harrison Bedford, Jr.. of two years. t w o ^ one-half-year-old son of Har- Mlchigan's state tax levy old Bedford, proprietor of the Eagle 1*23 will be approximately $16,- hotel, Grand Rapids, plunged backaccording to estimates made ward in his father's car oyer a &<Moot ay Governor Oroesbeck, after recelv- ' embankment of the river entrance to nag n report from Auditor General the pier. He escaped without a Patter showing that the total of ap- scratch although the car was arajprtntlons bearing tax clauses wrecked. & ftMtMtO. j Muskegon—The steamer K G. Cros- Haas, 8-year-old by, oil burning vessel recently acqulrfarmer, residing ed in Florida waters, arrived at Musof StanKD'slfT'lmgon last wwk on its first trip over •> a roller, 00. his the Muskegon Milwaukee route. It is tffknl A bolt of an ocean going ship remodeled for frighteneeV the homes, oaoe- Great l.*kes traffic and 1B excellently to run away\ throwing the J appollnted. Freight facilities will be hi Cgo*t of the heavy roller greatly increased. coaaty farmers will Alma—Thirty-four Masonic lodges no daaaoaatration to l n central Michigan have been Invited from eertaVed Beed in h v Alma Lodge number 244, F and on faaat itaease. J. A M *° » picnic here July 11 It ageat, has obtained WU1 D e t h e biggest Masonic event of certified1 Iwaaahey Rus- Us kind ever attempted In this part potatoes from the Petoskey of the state Six bands will furnish aaahaage for the test music during the day and evening, Creek-Five hundred per- T h e fr"d , o d K e o f Michigan has ed the wedding of Miss ^ ° **ke<S t o f u™t 8 B » speaker for Harriet Grandln, daughter of Mr. and tb® d a y Mrs. Frank .Orandln. now of New Ro- Marquette—Elaborate plans are ra N. Y., to John Halladay. son progress for the annual encampment and Mrs Frank E Halladay, of Boys' and Girls' clubs, to be held The wedding took place at *t the upper peninsula experiment •^taW Congregational church. station. Chatham, August 6 to 11, in - A report submitted to the ™ ™ « * i o n w l t h t h e flflh *n n u *l Adminiatralire Board by the F*™*"'' Roundup for the upper pen- Aoaoantmg Division shows that the l n B u l * o f Michigan Tt Is expected State has tentatively authorised high- * • » * b o u l 2 5 0 ^ 1 a n d *trlfl- r ^ r f " way work which exceeds by Jin.597 '****** ^ 1 7 c o n n t y , n t h P WB»*T the money it will have available this P*^""1*- ^111 b e Present. year. Including the f5.000.000 bond. Traverse City—Three-quarters of a tssoe recently authorised but not yet century ago Harvey Avery, Malcolm Winnie and W. S. Anderson came to W. 1» Grand Rapids—The tentative Itinadopted by the tonr committee the Michigan Stste Horticultural northwestern Michigan beh nd teams of oxen. Last week they flew by aeroplane to the forty-second annual pic .„..„.. ,, , . . , nic of the Grand Traverse Region Old iation provides for a trip of more „ . . , „.. , .. ~r,. %,, —.» _^-_ v_ ^ , . \ » Settlers' association at the Old Mis «f the best tree and small fruit farms *sio€ny . dJAd, bo*a*r d " th"e J ,s?ea p^laTneT S, aladT?in . — . ^.. . . . . . _ _ . . . _ . . verse City and Old Mission in 12 tntnthan WW miles by fruit men August 7. t and *. The tonr will include some Kent, Ottawa, Muskegon and Ionia ties. Several air and ice cooled plants will be visited. utes » * N 'J»: Lake Odessa—Work hi progressing ^ , , _ on the filling in of the gap between Laastng-Palltire of officials at M. h e r e a n < , W o o d b u r T o n tM% t n m k A. C. to furnish detailed, explicit in- l l M „ A b o u t 2 0 0 f e e t o f ^ ^ j h M formation as to the arrangement ^^ d o w l l hut t h e g t t t e department certain county agents, hav- h M o r 4 e r e ( , ^^ fll]ed ,¾^ e l r h t . of agricultural college t e a t h g 0f t ,„11^ of concrete pavement work are paid part of their t h r t > t t f B u,e Tillage on the same tronk hy the local farm bureaus of U M ^^ ^ ^ been set Commencing itles may result in the cutting t * 0 m l l e t e a s t 0 f towB the trunk ltns af state funds for extension work n 0 w is passable the entire distance such informstion is furnished to Detroit M state administrative board. ; ^ , ^ , ^ , , M 1 1 the legislature en- Manmtee — The first Sunday acted a law to authorise the employ convention tn this county in lng of prisoners, on highway conyears was held at Wellston struction. Under this act tnmates of Rk. J. H. Engle. secretary of the Jackson and Marquette prison* aha Michigan Sunday school council, and the Ionia reformatory can be the principal speaker Dr W J leased for not less then 50 cents s pastor of the Methodist day and their board to county road chnrch. is president of the commissioners in counties that have organisation, formed to pro- adopted the road construction aysthe convention, and Miss Ruth tern, and to boards of supervisors ln Onehmma, Is secretary. conntiev that have not done so. 1—Saginaw went back to Marshall—The State of Michigan car form of cine transpor- gets $2,043 In a mortgage tax and the voting a franchise by three to county of Calhoun 1125.85 as a registn to a company to be organized fee from the 160.000,000 mortgagi a majority of the directors local given by Armour A Co.. of Chicago awd which must be in the field incorporated in Delaware, to cover s « few months. Almost two bond lssne of some months ago. Prop- •a, August 10, UJL street cars ertv In Michigan to the amount of to operate in this city and S40&.360 is covered also in the trust ahax time the Saginaw-Bay City mortgage and, therefore, the mort gone Into bank- gage had to be filed tn this state ai r, the oars have stayed tn the well as In other states where the cornrusted on pany owns property. The mortgage the franchise {runs M years and draws S 1-1 par cent tnterset Pontiac—Tsarina- WALTER W. WARWtCK 8 UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS 4: of the Mtchtems Washington—Former Judge Walter W. Warwick has recently been appointed Budget Advisor to the Republic of Panama. ORDERS RURAL POSTAL SURVEY Ontario Votes Farmers O u t Toronto, Ont,—Swot-ping defeat of Lhu Coalition United Farmer-Labor government of Premier K, C. Urury, by the Conservative opposltioc uuder 0. Howard Ferguson was coccwdod from the election last woek. Boy Cranking Auto, Killed. K&naas City, Mo -Christopher Girdone, 10 yeara old, was killed while cranking his father's automobile. The, boy was hurled to the pavement and suffered a fractured skull, when ths cur backfired. Veteran Qualifies As Pilot Washington—Major General Ma son M. Patrick, 60 years old, com' mander of the army air service, did a series of nosedives, spirals, spins and loops over Boiling field, and qualified as a full-fledged aeroplane pilot Periodic Inventories Are t« Estimate Future Growth. Washington—Beginning July 1 all rural mall carriers ln Michigan as well as other states, will be required to make a 15 day Inventory of the amount of business handled on their respective routes. Plants for the count were completed by postofnee department officials who have ordered a nation-wide survey of rural mall deliveries. Rural carriers are Instructed to keep count of the actual number of pieces of mail handled, the number and weight of looked pouches carried to intermediate postofflces, the weight of mall carried for delivery on loop routes and the number and weight of parceli received from the loop routes. Carriers are also to report on the value of stamps cancelled on mall collected during the 15-day period and the value of stamps and stamped ! paper sold by rural carriers. j The count, which is to be repeated ! in December for a similar 15-day period, Is to determine the growth of the rural carrier system, to furnish a basis for estimating future expansions and to determine the financial needs of the rural deiivery service. Every piece of mail and supplies delivered, collected or handld by rural letters carriers must be checked off during the Inventory period, and carriers will be put on their mettle to make an accurate showing. Rabbi Found Dead. San Francisco—Rabbi Martin A. Myer, 44, was found dead ln his studio here, supposedly a victim of heart disease. He was a graduate of the Rabbinical college of Cincinnati, and had been head of temples ln Albany and Brooklyn, N. T. Pesos Treaty Denounced. London—Sidney Webb, labor member of the house of commons, In opening the annual conference of the British Labor party, denounced the Versailles treaty as "Unmoral and responsible for the grave problems low confronting Europe." I. W. W. Refuse Release. Leavenworth, Kas.—Ten'-l. W. W. war-time prisoners whose sentences were conditionally commuted by President Harding, chose to remain In the federal penitentiary here rather than accept the terms under which their release was granted. ONTARIO HAS RACE NEWS ACT Publication of Betting Informstlon to Be Forbidden. U. S. &, Maryland Sets Record, San Pedro, Cal—With the arrival here of the superdreadnaught U. S. S. Maryland, Captain Frank Clark announced that the vessel had completed the trip in 12 days from Hampton Roads to San Pedro, shattering the previous record for naval craft. West Indies Sale Unlikely. London—Prime Minister Galdwin declared in the house of commons •hat Great Britain has not the slightest intention of Belling or bartering any portion of the British Wt>st Indies ln settlement or part settlement of the British debt to the United States. Toronto, Ont—The Ontario government passed an order in counciil for the proclamation of the "Betting Information Bill" which was framed to prevent newspapers in the province from publishing horse race selections or pari muiuel odds, on the ground that they aid bookmakers. The act also prohibits public sale In Ontario of papers published outside the province printing such information. The Act wa* introduced several months ago by W. E. Raney, attorneyg*> i»*ral. and passed, but was not put into effect berause Mr. Raney prevailiMl on Sir Lionel Gouln. minister of justice In the Federal government, to introduce ,1 similar bill In the House of Commons at Ottawa The House of Commons passed the Gonin bill, but the senate killed It. Thus the alternative measure passed by the Ontario legislature. will not become law. Royalist Is Jailed. Paris—Charles Msurras, chief lieutenant to Leon Daudet, royalist lead- <r, was sentenced to four months In jail for responsibility in ordering the recent attacks on the Socialist deputes Mouttet and Sanjnler. and Maurice Vlolette, former minister of subsistence. Cosl Priority Banned. Washington—Over the protests of 1 'he railroads the Interstate Com- 1 merce Commission ordered the aboil- ! t+on of the "assigned ear rule" under I which railroads have insured a supply ' nf coal for their own use during fuel ^rtpiy stringencies and other periods i of emergency. F.tfNCH FROWN ON POPE'S PLEA Favor General Peace Lines But Fail to See Solution Will Result Turks and Allies Renounce Claims, Lausanne—Turkey and the allies , agreed to mutual renunciation of war indemnities. The Turks, however, bound themselves not to ask the reparation commission for the six mil- ! Hon Turkish gold pounds belonging ; to Turkey, which were seised by the ; allies from the Deutsche bank tn t Berlin. Paris—While France feels kindly toward the general pacific spirit expressed in Pope Plus' letter dealing with reparations, the feeling is expressed in government circles that the communication is unlikely to result ln any tangible progress toward settlement of the Franco-German dilemma This, it was declared, was principally because the Pontiff did not state specifically what Germany should offer to acknowledge her wrongdoing and assure her good faith in repairing it Officially the government will take no notice of the papal letter, as it is not addressed to any government, but it was indicated that Premier Polncare might take some occasion soon to express publicly how the government feels. j Shot Coughs Up Bullet. j Yonkers, N. Y.—Three months ago, j Daniel Healey was shot ln the neck find badly wounded, and two patrons of his drug store were killed. Last week in a coughing spell, Healy I coughed up the bullet and gave it to District Attorney Rowland, as evidence against Peter McLean, accused •JI the stayer of the pair and the assailant of the druggist Cuban Bank Sanctioned. Washington—The federal Reserve hoard granted the application of the Boston Federal reserve bank to establish an agency in Cuba. At the same time the board allowed the \tlanta reserve bank the same privileges in order to compromise differ- Tices which had arisen as a result of protests from the Atlanta bank against the Boston application. BRITISH REJECT RUM LIMIT OFFER REFUSAL OF HUGHES'S TREATY PLAN REOPENS PROPOSAL TO SEIZE LIQUOR SHIPS. T SMUGGLING CAUSES CONCERN CONGRESS P R O B A B L Y W I L L M A K E I T M O R E D I F F I C U L T FOR ALIENS TO GET IN. DESIRE OF PEOPLE IS KNOWN Seizure of Liners Which Violate Regulations Depends Upon Shipping Lines. Washington — Foreign Secretary Curaon's flat rejection of the 12-uiUo limit proposal apparently has countered effectually the effort of the state department to clear away at ons •troks the ship liquor controversy and the rum smuggling problem along the Atlantic coast Ships under the British flag have been In the large majority among those engaged In smuggling operations. Even should other maritime sowers take a different view and agree to the plan proposed by Mr. Hughes, It appears that the British refusal would go far toward preventing curbing of the smuggling traffic which it had been hoped would result from the negotiations. There Is every reason to believe that high government officials gravely doubt whether congress would look favorably upon a&v plan to amend the Volstead net so as to permit sealed llQuor stores of foreign ships to pass tn and out of American territorial water uninterrupted. When Secretary Hughes proposed the double barreled treaty plan to the maritime powers, it was said on authority that government officials ssw only two methods by which s change ln law could be made to permit ships liquor and liquor In transit to move In American waters. One would be to ask congress to amend the enforcement act and the other would be by exercises of the treaty making power, a duly ratified treaty having all the force of law If put through subsequent to the passage of the act Involved. Treasury officials revealed Thursday for the first time that the proposal to seise liquor carrying liners ln American waters had reached the stage where new regulations to carry such a policy into effect had been drafted In tentative form and Is ln the hands of the prohibition unit. Whether the ruling is to receive final approval and be put into execution depends on the foreign shipping lines themselves. Acting Secretary Gilbert said he hoped such a course would be unnecessary but It was reiterated st the treasury that a continuance of the present disregard of the prohibition on importation would be dealt with ln as vigorous a manner as develop ment warranted. The threat of employing the drastic provision of selxure of the ships was reiterated as a means of checking any continuation of effort to retain supplies for a return voyage, STATE TO CONSTRUCT ROADS High Bids Lead Governor to Plan Construction Organization. IiSJ>s1ng—Governor Groeabeck threw down the gauntlet of battle to contractors engaged In the construction ^ state highways, when he announced the state has begun the organisation of s road building force capable of constructing 200 miles of highway a year. Contractors seeking state work will be obliged to bid against the state for highway construction Jobs, the governor said, and will not only have to meet state figures on the cost of iolng the work but will also be obliged to guarantee performance within time limits which the state cannot better. The governor's decision was reached after bids for 'he Detroit-Lansing Grand River pavement work were opened and It was discovered that three contracting firms bidding on all three sections of the work had each been the low bidder on one of the sections, and that no firm had been 'ow bidder on any two sections. The governor also said that he had discovered that contractors bidding tn stato work are using state owned 'highway equipment Nothing but hard surfaced roads, which while they have a higher first cost hsve s low maintenance expense and actually gtve the travelling pob- Me a roadway adequate to Its needs. Governor Groesbeck said the state can construct 200 relies of highway a year for $6.000.<KX). which under tht federal aid plan with the counties -tartJetpattag would make the state's <hare $3,000 000. Government Officials Feel It Is Better There Should Be Shortage of Labor Than That Our Institutions Should Be Further Endangered. By E D W A R D B. C L A R K Washlugton.—Prediction is made freely ln Washington today that in a few years It will be a harder Job for an Intending immigrant to break into the United States than it is for a novitiate in the Order of Burglars to break into a thrice-watched bank. There seems to be a conviction in the minds of government officials that in the country at large there is a determination to raise rather than to lower the Immigration bars, and that the national legislators, knowing this, will see to it that the present somewhat drastic laws regulating Immigration shall be made yet more drastic The recent pleas of certain elements In the community that, the United States ease up a little in the matter of immigration seemingly have met with little sympathy among representatives and senators. They apparently are convinced, from perusal of the editorial expressions and glimpses of the cartooning expressions of opinion, that the country Is determined not only that the foreigners now here shall be Americanised and started on their way to assimilation, but that further restriction laws should be passed and kept ln force until means are found properly to distribute the Immigrants after they once gain access to our shore. New York city, and other cities with It, for many years has had problems arising from the fact that certain classes of immigrants, notably those from southern and eastern Europe, have Insisted on remaining In the "crowded hives of men," refusing every effort to Induce them to go to the less populous centers or to take to the fields and to engage ln agricultural pursuits. Our Own People Need Protection. The United States government In the last thirty years, at one time <»r another, has p«sse<i laws and enacted regulations Intended to protect the Immigrants who come Into the United States from sharpers, rrom tigents of crime, and generally from those who would prey upon the credulity or the ignorance of the Incomers, Today officials say that the government has done all It could to protect the Immigrant, but that It has done little to protect Its own people. Mem bers of congress seem to view the situation as one calling for some means of relieving native and natural lied Americans from what some men are not afraid to call the menace of the undesirable. Vlrtuslly everything that was said on the subject of Immigration during the last session tended to show that the senators and members finally were roused by what they thought was public sentiment In the matter, and Intended eventually to draw In the Ellis Island gates until they were little more than ajar. Members of congress, however-. seem j Inglt realise there Is some truth In the statement of employers who conduct great Industries that more laborers are needed, and that the only way to get them Is to bring them from the other side of the water. Rut the officials of the government generally seem to believe that It Is better to have s dearth of labor of certain kinds than It Is to allow Immigration to continue in the surcharged stream ln which It flowed into our ports for many years. Dangers of Propaganda. Tt is more than *nrml«»e<1. also from what one bears from officials of the government elected and appointed, that they believe the danger of "un-Americenlrlng" this country is a worse danger than any dearth of labor possibly can be. Not all people, perhaps, understand Just how fsr this un-Americsnlxing process hss proceeded on Its way. Recent developments along whst sre called propaganda lines for this or for that hsve shown that Americans of long American descent have been influenced ra their thoughts, man nera methods, and views of life by contact tn the so-called social centers of the country with immigrants who. for. waa e\ the ladles of the senate st odds oa the question of to whom belongs precedencein line and as to "who shall call on whom first." . There never was any politics la, Washington society, that Is. In the Interchanges of those polite aaseiUtlea which make for sociability nasi the ordinary pleasant run of the atraaas of social intercourse, into troaaoM gfer (jueauuna of precedence aast Who should cull first partisan matttra aawar entered. Republican evomen And-the Democratic women ln oue earctoware shoulder to shoulder ln then? aalafllnutiun not to let the women of a#ata*r circle lord, or rather lady, II anntr them. Now, however, settled and the only ripples otherwise piucld surface of tht MCsal waters are such as are ceusad by bat determination of a few women af in official life to write lettert of papers and to say some things their sisters do not like. In the years past things ferent, and it may be ln the come things will be different for history shows there qevt peace which finally was not by the recurrence of war. Precedence Row Net Long AQa» It was not long ago that trouble bs> tween the women of the official ID Washington attained a national ports nee. Newspapers of the were full of the "precedenoa while the local papers carried ries of the heartburnings and tions on their first pages und lines properly called at "screaming." There was a falling out "cabinet ladies" and the dies," Some of the greater oawa affp cies, generally dlscrimlnataaj, aaw> geminated the information every state that Mrs Treasury, Interior, Mrs. Agriculture and the. did not call upon Mrs. First Mrs. Second District and Mrs. Thirl District, as it was of course aattiat* right that the "Mesdames Districts'* should call first. Chairs ln the cabinet are the of the mighty, but the mtghtly lowly to those who sit presiding at cabinet home firesides. The ladMal aC the house of representatives waatasl to know who created the cabinet, anal then they answered for themseivaa: "Congress," They asked If the etw» ated were greater than the ere star, which meant, of course, should tba" wives of the created hold themselves! preater than the wives of the creator? They had a fine time of it Jn Waah- In^ton with the odds In favor of house wife as against the cabll wife, because, so to speuk, she outnumbered her sisters something lunn fifty to n i i e The Indies of the house won on* und the ladies of the cabinet nnaM» Hgreed that notwithstanding the fact tluit the number of the v~ouse ladhns made calling « great task, they woaM gi> to It with smiles oh their far and with real nffectlon In their h€ Personalities Caused Tr Unctions of this same g€ ture continued-througli the Washington one after the or It Is only recently that the troubled waters have become pondlike. The Indies re«llv have had many a sad time of It in the official-social ctrclea of Washington because personalities, always to be avoided In well-regulated official circles, have crept from time to time In the teacup discussions, and one frequently heard such things as, "When she lived in Bethunevllle site was not so high and mighty," and "I always knew if her husband got a place she would throw her heed back. and do a lot of forgetting." Men of the cahlnet, men of tha house, men of the Judiciary and asm of the scnute knew HII about taaat row-B, a n r ] menllke, they refused at first to have any part in them; hot sooner or later—for where there Is % woman there always Is a way—thaw had to take part in them. Women whose husbands "meretw were representatives of the people* were in the habit of snylng that about half of the women whose husbands were representatives only on appointive power were once upon a time themselves the wives of representatives, .•md that therefore tltev should not for. get the rock from whence they wera hewed nor the pit from which they were digged. Learn While Asleep. Washington—"Learn while you sleep'" will be the routine advertisement of up-to-date educational insti tutions, If the experiment BOW being concentrated by the Navy, produce results commensurate with the hopes of some of its Instructors. According to an official announcement yesterday, embryo radio operators it the Pensacola, Fla-, air station are to be taught the intricacies of wireless after they have been tucked ln their regulation cots. I Denounces Stsmbullsky. Sofia, Bulgaria— he commission of fnquirv investigating the conduct of the Stambulisky ministry announces discovery in Siambnllsky's desk in T*arliament of a typewritten copy of new constitution for Jugoslavia, annotated in Sts^ibullsky's writing and containing provisions for the ^sorption of Bulgaria by Jugoslavia, ""he plan, as made public. Involved sacrifice of the dynasty, shd the assumption of the Bulgarian throne by •he King of Serbia, Lightning Kills Two Actors, Long Beach. N. T —Bert Savoy, of the vaudeville team of Savoy and Brennan, and Jack C. Grossman, both of New York, were struck and killed hy a bolt of lightning. Two otlieffl were injured by the same bolt The j men were walking at the water's edge, waxchtng the progress of an electric storm that did not reach Long Beach. Savoy and Grossman were walking together and the other man, R, V. Webb and John Haley, also of New Torh, wart behind them. A Mosquito Catcher, The device of luring an animal hy Imitating the cry of its mate is probably prehistoric, but it has been left to modem man to apply the method to the mosquito. Nathaniel Morgan has Invented a moequlto trap consisting of t vloltn. string, viol In bow and suction fan. The bow scrapes the string and ^^ faithfully reproduces the female mnemstead of becoming learoers'of Amer^ j ^ 0 ^ 'hlth *>P™»« •erenide. and lean lessons, became teachers of lea- w h e o th*" " " ^ c o r o < 8 a , o n * to sons of their own. Many of the sdvocstea today of a communistic form of government for the United States are whst might be called Mayflower or Jamestown Americans who were "moved to the beauties of communism" hy the subtle teachings of communistic Immigrants ln the social centers where they were brought together. There Is a growing realization, and one has only to talk to government officials to know It thst Americanization Is needed 'today not only among Immigrants from southern and enstern Europe, but smong Americans who hsve yielded to belief In doctrines strange and dangerous to American life. Pesos In Capital Society. There Is peace in official society In the dry of Washington. All is qolet Bloat oat rVrtomsc. No longer are the tadam af far cabinet the led lea of the the ladles of the bou v,- whst Is the matter the suction fan gently pulls him In snd deposits hint on a piece of flypaper. It Is like the siren's song that lared the mariners to destroctlon. The idea seems tngenious snd excel* lent, but It has plainly one great flaw for It only entraps the male*, and It la the female mosquitoes that inocnla«s> malaria. * V was cota- Llttle Miss Malaprep. A physician's little daughter asked by a visitor to sing. "You do very nicely." she menfed. "1 suppose when you up you'll be s great soprano?" "Why. no." answered the child. T m going to be a great bell a 008118.-- Boston Transcript. United States Army Nur Nurses sttsched to the United State* army get from $70 to f u n a month, depending on the number of and , years of service.—Indianapolis News* * » • : & • :¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Paderewski COMGS H ^ KITCHEN CABINET 1(4,, 1S21. Vi c»terri Nr » .p<i prr L'nlun ) FblLrh Pianist, War Worn and QZ, H a,s 4500,000 <5ez\sor\ I Oh, my friend, my heart Is full of h&pplness What a man you are! Yuu a r e more than a musician You are a pO*t and there Is poetry In your fingers. —Clemenceau GNACK JAN r A D K U E W - SKI and his wile sailed from New York for Europe the mher day. N o ; lie was not going hack into politics. He was going to take a rest. May he "loaf and enjoy Ins soul" to his heart s content. He deserves it. For 1'udoreu ski litis i»-u n u n tig the past ^ , M most •arkuhle "cimiehai k". Amertour has been the must wonderful triatttpb ever won bj a musl'ian. He h a s surpassed even his triumphs of the Nineties. And I'aderewski Is sixty-two! When the tour was in preparation Insurance was sought. Not an insura n c e company in all the world would listen to him. Even Lloyd s, which will t a k e a chance on almost anything, refused htm. It is to laugh, i'aderewski at sixtytwo gave 7:i recitals. He traveled 18,000 miles in a private ear. He Aslikes to be " e n t e r t a i n e d , ' hut there w e r e social invitations pressed upon him which he could not ignore. His principal trouble was t" find hulls lug enough to hold his audiences. His biggest audien<v was one oj T.tMi ,u sun Francisco—receipts, $;j4.:»on. In three recitals In » w York the receipts were $47,000; for two in Chi<a„-i\ *LM .<**>; for two In Los Angele>, Sl.s.-MM ; for three in Boston. !f'J4.rt(.Ki and for one In Cleveland, Slo.IUl. T h e gross receipts of the tour which n o company would Insure were $500,0001 When Clemervceau WHS in New York at the Gibson home, I'aderewski appeared and begged to siv the great Frenchman. It was lale and the "Tiger" was In bed. J u s t the same, the Tiger was delighted. "Of course. At once. Why. I would see this great man in bed." They met In the center of Clemenceau's chamber, embraced and put lip to cheek, after the continental custom. After their chat the Frenchman said : "Before I go home I want to hear you play. When shall I have that pleas- "Master," Raid the ptanist, "I will play for yon now." Clemenceau was delighted. Leading t h e Pole hy the hand he almost danced dwemstairs to the music rooni. shouting like a boy and summomm; the ^household to "come and h e a r ; come a n d hear." Paderewskl seated himself, looked at the Tiger a moment as if for Inspiration, then leaned back, closed his eye* and played—four times. And rough it all Clemenceau sat erect in chair, hi* f e a t u r e s a kaleidoscope t h e passion and pathos of the afcwsJc. As Paderewskl finished Clemenceau caressed hint again. "Oh, my friend; my heart is full of happiness. W h a t a man you a r e ! You ^ > y L » W ~ » « V » » »1111• .«* are more than u musician. You are a poet and there IB jwetry in your tinkers." ] Well, that Is the way—figuratively speaking — -that i'aderewski and the Ameriran public met. Nevertheless, for a long time there 1 was every Indication that the Polish I pianist was lost to the world of niu- | nic He quit In HJ15 to devote him- ; self, body, soul and fortune, to his j native land. He came to America ns plenipotentiary from the National Polish committee and labored like a , giant. He raised a large sum through many benefit concerts. He delivered many addresses to recruit Poles In the I'nited States. He spent his private fortune in organising the struggle for Polish freedom. : In J a n u a r y of 1019, working with General Pllsudskl, the military dictator of Poland I'aderewski becume prime minister of the reconstituted Polish state, He was slightly wounded at Warsaw hy a would-be assassin. As premier, I'aderewski did as well as anyone could in thi>se distracted days He kept things going. He represented^ "ins country ably at the (teace conference, I'aderewski returned to this country. : war-worn and with his fortune gone. And he said at that t i m e : ' "I shall never piny in public again. That is a closed chapter. I shnll compose music from time to time, but I1 shall never play again." And there- I upon he went into retirement In California. ! Hut old Mother Nature is a Jolly good nurse—\\\e very b w t there Is. She offers rest and quiet and peace to the weary. She has cures of her own for the sick at heart. And the Pole WHS a patient worth her best efforts. He Is a big man physically. Any man who can play at u public performance for three hours, with only a brief Intermission, is 11 strong man. And he is a strong man mentally. Anyway. Old Mother N - t u r e had her way with this strong man. Those who know him well say that in the depths • of his own being he found strength and ' philosophy p re-ain his poise; that his present physical and artistic well-being is Put the reilection "f the man within ; that I'aderewski is master of himsel. as well as of his Instrument, ; Yet Paderewskl is temperamental, like most artists. He is a man of In tense emotions. At the time the lute president of Poland was assassinated | the news was kept from him until after he had finished his recital. When he was told he collapsed in a chair—rage, ' grief and anxiety overroming him. The thinking reader will not have to he told that there a r c other features ' In the situation which m a k e the "comeback" of I'aderewski remarkable. It | Bachelor or Cowherd Oar word bachelor la a corruption of an old medieval word for "cowberd." In those days almost the whole population existed by agriculture, and the "bachelor** or "cowherd" was the loweH^tpce, held by the youngest and poorest. Similarly In those days s "talent bachelor*' was a knight of an tnfrrisr rank, as n<»wadays a bachelor «f arts Is one who has not yet been admitted to the degree of master of arts. T h e word's present meaning of an unmarried man Is more than oOO year* old, and signifies a man who has not yet entered upon t h e full dntle* of manhood's estate. Our ancestors dlrl not dream that middle-aged and well-to-do men should ever remain u n w e d ! " B e t t e r End* Is Correct. When one sper * of on coarse ot action to t h e 1»ltter means that he will follow It to and direst extremity—death While the phrase in this sense hss the sanction of good usage, it Is probable that originally the expression wag to the "better end." This latter form Is used properly to designate a crisis, or t h e moment of an extremity. When, for instance, a vessel has pnM out all her cable. It has run out to the "bett e r end"—the end which Is secured within t h e vessel and little used. Robhason Crusoe, in describing a terrible storm, says: "We rode with two anchors ahead and the cables veered oat to the better end" G i v e l l i r m 11 c h a n c e fur i n n o c e n t s p o r t , g a v e t h e m u. c t . i i n c e fur fun — B e t t e r a. p l a y g r o u n d plot t h u n a c o u r t , a n d & Jail w h e n ilia h a r m 1» d o n e ' Ol v i- t h e m a c h a n c e — i f y o u at in l t h e m n o w , t o m o r r o w > o u l l h a v e to p a y A larK<-r bill fur a d a r k e r ill. 0 0 K'^c tlit-ni tt c h a l i c e to fi«iy. — I i c n n l a M c C a r t h y . B R A I N S AS FANCY M E A T S was more than a generation ago that Paderewskl made his first appearance in New York. And times have changed since then—in the musical world no less than in the world of affuirs. i'aderewski was born in Podolla. Russian Poland, In 1S00. He was a youthful prodigy and played the piano n public at twelve. In 1887 he appeared with market! success in Vienna ; tours In Germany, F r a n c e and Kngland followed. In 181)1 he mad*- the first of several successful visits to the United States. The young Polish pianist created a furore, indeed The sensation which followed was epochal in the annals of music. He was a fasclnutlng figure, indeed—tall and slender, with Sir (Jalahad face and hair that suggested to the cartoonists ii huge chrysanthemum of gleaming gold. It may have been his personal magnetism, his poetic beuuty, graceful puses und extraordinary coloring: anyway, his audiences were his lief ore he st ruck 11 note. And when his 'lingers of steel with tips of velvet" drew frt>m the Instrument melody and poetry, harmony und majesty, he threw his hearers out of normal balance. His audiences rose from their seats In wild disorder to storm the platform .Something had gone across the footlights that could not be resisted. So it was all over the country. Crowds gathered wherever he appeared, eager to carry him In triumph. In those days, though there were many pianists of note, there was one Pest i'lunist und everyone knew his name. Rut now, how things are changed! Now those who are best qualified to judge are reluctant to a t t r i b u t e primacy to any artist, however great. They see in each great Hrtist his individual excellencies that muke him great. They see no basis of comparlMm < between, for Instance, n i'aderewski and a Hofmnnn or between a Hofmann, and a (Jabrllowitch, All, they say, are great, but none is the greatest. Moreover, Paderewskl'* triumph was a generation ago. T h e flapper who ' now goes to recitals knows not the handsome young Pole of the Nineties. No doubt, her mother Is loyal to the memories of those fascinating days. Rut the musical youth of t<Klay have a score of superpiamsts to follow and adore And yet, In spite of nil this, Paderew- ( ski canw* bark — and in more ways than one. His triumphant reception hy his friends on his first a p p e a r a n c e was a musical affair. Yet the musical In terest was of minor Importance. The critics tried—and not very successfully— to say that Padep-wski had not entirely recovered hfs ear]\- form hut thnt he played better than ever. It was evident that they appreciated the presence of a force that lay beyond and perhaps above aft. It was there. Padercwski 's bevond question one of the foremost artists of the times. He is fi patriot who «pent hfs fortune and abandoned his art in organizing the struggle for Polish freedom. He is nn orator of dlstinc»'<>n He is a statesman who has been premier of a big nation. And he is a man strong enough to come hack at sivty-two. The thousands of Americans who crowded PaderewRki's recitals from const to coast and gave back to him In a few short months the fortune spent for his native and undoubtedly saw in him more than the musician. T h e new artistic laurels they thrust upon the artist were In no small part their recognition of him as a man. We all know that bruins are needeto cook, but there are le.v cooks win know how in cook and serve brains well. Puckers realizing UiHt variety is desired pack brains in cans or cases und ship them frozen or In cold Murage In all pa rts of the country. When we get over the idea that We don't like them we will find they are as delicate and dainty us a dish of sweetbreads Prepare the brains hy removing the skin tliat covers them, add the Juice of ha 11 a lemon or a tablespoonful of vinegar, cover with cold water for two hours, changing the water twice in this time. Cover the brains with bulling water and simmer for fifteen minutes. 'Drain, cool and divide Into five pieces; they are now ready to be broiled, fried, deviled ur served In countless ways. Fried B r a i n . — Prepare as above and when cold dip each piece Into beaten egK. roll In Hour and fry In fat until a golden brown. Serve with cold slaw or chill sauce, Deviled Brains.—Cut thin slices of toast Into cutlet shapes and sprinkle with grated cheese. Cover with chopped brains previously prepared as above, sprinkle with salt, paprika acid r h e p 8 e . Season with mustard und cover with buttered crumbs and brown in the oven. Serve hot. Beef Bralna Neapolitan.—Prepare the brains as above and cut into slices. Rot' In bread crumbs, then dip into egg and crumbs again, Place them in a saucepan with hulf a carrot, half an onion, both chopped fine; a bay leaf, salt, and a cupful of stock. Simmer for an hour and serve with the sauce strained, on buttered toast. Mountain Dew,—Mix the yolks of three eggs with one cupful of cracker crumbs, add one-half cupful of sugar, the Juice and rind of a lemon, three eupfuls of milk. Rake until set, cover with a meringue prepared from the whites, brown and serve. E v e r y r i g h t n o t i o n ntv! t r u e t h o u K h t ael* t h e Rfal of Ita b e a u t y on p e r n o n a n d f a c e E v ^ r y w r o n g a c t i o n a n d f a l s e t h o u g h t s e t s Ita d i s f i g u r i n g aeal u p o n t h e p e r a o n and f a c e — R u s k l n T E M P T I N G J A M 8 A N D J E L L I E S Midsummer will be upon us and the busy housewife must prepare for the fruits with which she will concoci the sweets fi next winter's en Joyment. So many times we find the reclpi which we pranne« on trying this year Just a little too late for the season It is wise to keep a little ahead BO when flint particular fruit or vegetable nrrives we will be ready to take care of It In new ways. Very ripe, perfectly sound c u r r n n i s crushed until there Is none left which has not burst Its skin, mixed with an equal quantity of sugar, stirred until every grain Is dissolved, then canned In sterile, Ice cold cans and kept In n cold place—on the stone nr cement floor of the cellar or In the bark of tbp Ire chest — will make a conserve hard •n beat for dellciousness Ry adding a bit of fruit Juice to lessen the sweeten Ing (If It seems too sweet for your taste) the fruit makes delicious shortcakes any time during the winter. Strawberries treated in the same way, nre delectable dellciousness—-could nnythinc be better? Re sure that every berry Is well ripened nnd perfect; one spoiled berry wifl ruin the whole mixture. Cherry and Pineapple Marmalade.— This Is a new and delirious combination. Measure four quarts nf p'tted cherries Shred ope good-sized pineapple. Put the fruit together nnd add nn equal weight of sugar. Roll —nfrer -onchlng the boiling point—for threeq u a r t e r s of an h o u r ; nllow the marmalade to stand covered with cheesecloth In the sun for n dny. Now pour Info glnsse« and seal with paraffin. When berries were p'entlfnl thev hnd enormous shortcakes, hot. well buttered nnd plentifully covered with >-lr»e berries crushed with s u c n r : with a drink this wn« the w h H e meal and ench ate his fill. For those who are fond of mint Jelly. Add a bunch of mint to the apple Juice when preparing apple jelly. Add green coloring If desired nnd pour Into glasses. Chopr*»d almonds, thick cream and scraped maple sugar make s delicious sweet sandwich. This is v«ry nice to give children in place of other sweets. The nuts may be omitted If given • young child. Honey may be used m place of maple sugar. If dpaired. Lovely NegMgees Appeal to Women Deshabilles, peignoirs, negligees' What soothing, lu&ciuua words they nre --and how trantjltttuble 1 Don't they conjure up pictures uf heaped cushions, graceful reclining chairs and jdt.T mirrors to reflect the luvely uncouventloii al beauty that only thin type of garment may S" delightfully express? Kur in no other part of her wardrobe may the woman of Interesting Individuality give free rein tu her Imagination and Indulge her craving for weird color, eccentric line and luxurious fabrics. There are literally no restrictions, asserts a fashion writer In the New York Times. The woman wlm finds It difficult to e\press iu-r personality In her formal clothes will revel m the planning or se lectlng of her negligees. There a re such dm rial tic c rr.i 111 >ris fur every type. The doll like girl wMI find the Plaited and Plain Chiffon, Along With Gold Embroidery, Make* Moat Graceful House Gown, Pictureaque Enough to Satiafy the Moat Faatidioua. dainty, befrllled pastel sort of thing that accent miles her extreme femininity as no other garment possibly could; the majestic .luimesque type of vvoinun will select costumes for her hours of leisure created on long clinging lines. In strange exotic colors, with a great deal of lovely drapery and magnificent trimmings, nnd for all the numerous types between these two extremes are negligee designs that will Just as acrurslely interpret the personalities of their fair wearers. The popular Idea, often expressed, that negligees nre only ffir the woman of leisure who spends hours In her hoiidulr each day k distinctly erroneous. To have at least one decorative but not necessarily expensive Lounging robe to don, after fhe prosaic work 11 dny clothes are discarded, is a must re freshing fontc to n htisy wnrnnti. ThP executive wlm rushes from one confer ence t<> another nil day in her smart but nevertheless uninspiring dark frock, will he Immeasurably rested hv even a short half hour In n lovely pale thing of filmy chiffon thnt will nhso h'tely dispel nil thoughts of the husl ness of the dny. A simple model In crepe de c]oni\ chosen In her favorite tint, should be Just as much n part of the stenographer's wardrobe as h e tailored tdoiiM's. And the busy housekeeper will find herself wnfted 11 way from tiresome domestic problems by slipping into a soft clinging satln'thlng of dreams. Creation* for Summer. Keeling so strongly woman's need of Intriguing robes for her leisure, the designers have Innumerable exquisite creations for the -Hummer, The obvious essential of foremosi Imjiortanoe Is, of course, the quality of coolness And this element has been attained by vnri ons means. Chiffons and crepes nre used in place of the velvets and brocades nf winter. Trimmings Include sheer laces, valenclenneS snd soft shadow liicim, and lovely bands of filet Rlbhons and ruffles take the place of fur and metallic ornaments. Cool greens and blues and orchids rep! ice the warmer orange fonen nnd rich flame colors. A thing to Invite one's soul is a design of apricot crepe nnd ivory lace. Its success lies In the fact that, while really very simple In cut. It is draped so as to appear delightfully eccentric. T h e long interrupted line of heavy lace across the shoulders snd down to a point below the knee Is perfect »n Its simplicity: while the nmuslng Men of leaving one arm bare nnd masslnc f^"> drapery over the other Is unusual. Another charming model, less extreme, with nn Interesting medieval note Is of rose charmeuse, with silver lace sleeves trailing from shoulder to hem. T h e sleeves are caught up st s point above the elbow with amulets of old silver and blue enamel to give t h e familiar Moyen age silhouette. T>ese models are excellent examples of the more forms' types of negligees, hut there are numerous possibilities for the woman who I Ires to be original hi devising lounging robes along loss uensl tinea. In this category are found fascinating combtBatlona of loose sstte t troust-rtj and chiffon blouaea, which really aren't blouses but squares of material thrown over the head, falling Into becoming folds to the hips. T h e obvious advantage of this type of garment 1» the added variety It affords the wciiiuii of limited meuna. For example, a cerl.se georgette overblouse, picoted In sliver, might be worn as sue- , ceesfully with black churtueuse trousers as with a simple white slip. In teresiing cords and narrow girdles of seml-prei inns stones and bead ornaments ure just the decorutlve note needed tu create harmony. Contrasted to this more or less bohetinan type of thing, one finds demure little bn-itkflist coats in pastel colorings with hardly any trimmings, but quaint ruffles of the same material. These models are cut often only ihrecquai'ter length, and are worn over nillady's robe rle unit or a silk costume slip. Make Negligee* at Home. With all the beautiful silks and chiffons that are crowding the market these days, there 1 :ne.s an excellent op|>orturlty for the making of negligees at home. They have so little shape about them. They tire merely matters of lengths of material gathered into becoming folds and the amount of sew'ng which Is necessary IK, on the plainer ones at least, almost to be discounted. They are collections of color and fine stuffs with plentiful distributions of silver and gold ai^illed and used as foundations. Then there are widths und widths of lace, either colored or white or of metal. A plain, straight kimono Is often most satisfactory because it Is there and ready to be thrown over the shoulders at almost any minute, to keep out 11 p u l i n g breeze or to cover one's nightie In an emergency. Yon can make [awfully good-looking kimonos from the printed silks that are now so popular, p and for this sort of robe yoti can go the limit with colors and designs, where you might he n little timid about being so hold with 11 dress you expected to wear out in polite society. If you want the kimono to be as elegnnt as possible, then line II with a plain toned chiffon, in this wny yon manage to Increase the effect nf your color scheme nnd to create something which Is really q u i t e b e a u t i f u l The irrlnli'd chnllles nre good, too. for this particular purpose They have Just a shade more warmth than the silks and thev do come In such chnrm- !ng patterns that fhev |voslt!velv Inspire yon to take your needle In hand nnd «ee what von can do In the wny of n kimono Thev enn be wnshed ntrnln nnd again, which Is no menu nftrlbute fop n house wrap of this «ort. which •may be subjected fn sit sorts of hnrd wear. Interesting Bed Jackets. All of these materials mnke lovely little bed Jackets that run be slipped ' |over the shoulders when you nre having your hronkfnst In bed, or when a sick d n v or t w o o v e r t n k e « v o n '> 1« «0 CHANGE OF UFE LOSES TERRORS For Women Who Rely upon Lydi* £. Pinkham'* Vegetable Compound Greenville, F a . — M I took TOUT BMsfl* cine through the ChwgSJ of Life mod tt did wonders for me. I w u down in bed when I started to take it nnd weighed 95 pounds. I had hot flashes and wm »0 nervous and tthhaatt eTSjr/thlnf would get black and I could not aaa* I would ait and orj and did not know what I was crying for. SttWt I have been taldttf yydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I feel younger than I did tan rears ago, and my frierds all tell ma I look younger, and I owe it all to the Vegetable Compound. I do all my housework for a family of seven now.I wul be glad to answer any woman who writes me in regard to my ease/ —Mrs. JOHN MYERS, 66 UtiwalL, GraetrriBe, Pa. Manyl ' " published Lydia pound, from *:i Tfcat r to this basal the msj i tabk Maaf 1 their srrat .^¾¾ coltar«aa iaaU> If It] Ublato, P t w e i i . I | daj for*trialbaeilai »««1a at M M thai aaCauc Moo.» back if rm Sa a * aaa 1 MdMitHaL Cb«aaw«• raeaaal TMYODINfl CStntfCAI. .Bb«. P ' --r>'- Don't Cat Otf a Shoe Boil, Cappod Hock or Bomb, for F00T*EASE -ft! Triti p»ck»«» and a Fool a ] Doll »»nt F i t * . A<1<1ra KASIt. La Mmf. N. T. Lumber Production^ ... Since HN).*>. with the exception of >ne year, Washington has led all the -tstes in the production of l u m b e r ; )regon comec second, followed in rnra iy Louisiana. Mtaslsslppl, California, vrksnsns, AlnbntiiH. TPTHS, North C n f Una, W|»ronsin nnd Florida. Men are R good rletl like buttef:—Cfca lofter lhey nre the more they spraaat hemaelves. X Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION ELL-AI 25s) AMD 75* MCKM2S EVWfWHB* Lovely Robe d'lntimite It Mads From Series of Loosely Draped L m u Which Are Faltered to Voke of Lace That Ends in Floating Panel. much easier to pull yourself together and to get well If yon nre pleased with ' fhe wny yon look when you are attending to the business of getting back your strength. Then there nre the little things that ' go along with boudoir nppnrel. They are alwnys fn«ctnatme to the feminine soul. Without them—the slippers, rape, '. etc.—the house gown, no matter how ( simple It Is, losee much of the best of ' its effect. i There are dainty little ^nules eorered \ with gay brocades and lightly woven tapesiHea, There are others of plain satins nnd kid which are most smnstng- Of course, they are hsrd to walk m, not they are good-looking. No one can deny thst fsrt. For those w1»o wish more comfort there sre flatter snrts ef slippers and ones which more eotrly approach a |«arante« to stay on the foot. :½ A suit, safe way to end CORNS la M arias**) rev caa essl tsesejssf caw^wtUDr.aeSttflaaasi »«*'Tiae> me * • aaaw-rrtcttsanrSchoWM «**- . . : ^ . PftCKNEY DISPATCH wfm * < • • * • * *t* * i*J * ,'^'f.'? *% \ R-Sfw . • . • * * * i • * • V. $ ife >?.•• You Know L D F I E L D Cord Quality T NOW From Regular Tire Dealers Time Astounding LOW PRICES 1,.- $ & 30x3 >., 32x4 33x4 32x41¾ 33x4 'a 33x5 35x5 36x6 38x7 40x8 F A B R I C S 7 l i e " 9 9 9 " 7.4 0 ••'")9" 9.85 C O R D S 11.25 ^0. t>0 21.S5 28.CO 28.30 34.90 35. FO 60.ZS 85.75 110.50 T ube 1.65 1.75 1.75 2.55 2.85 3.30 3.50 3.95 4 15 K 70 10. BO 13.75 ft. DAY BIRD 4 Oldfield Cord Tire* are race tssttd—holding all of the track records made in the p u t three years. Oldfield Cord Tires arc road tested—in the Wichita, Kansas, Economy Road Test, In the winter of 1922, the official record showed a set of Oldneld Cords had traveled 34,524 mile* before the first tire g»ve way. And thia is only one of many Instances oi unusual highway performance. Oldneld Cords are built by one of the largest tire manufacturer*, who must msiataln the established reputation of that* remarkable corda. Here are the biggest tire and tube valus* ever offered by anyone. Come in today. Buy your tires now before our stock is exhausted. PurchaM from a rsgulsjr tirs d«*U •r, located near you. We stand bshind th«M tires and ars rsady at all time* la grva you prompt service. LEDWIDGE & ROCHE HEADQUARTERS FOR Detroit, Red Star Vapor Stoves New Perfection Oil Cookers Ypsilanti Oil Cookers American Gasoline Cookers Teeplc H a r d w a r e ( C o n t i n u e d from n r » t p * g « ) t c c t i v c %i3H)ii a g a i n t l n a J c a r . T o u r h u n d r e d p u p d a w e r e i n s p e c t e d , y « w e r e f o u n d t o n e e d a t t e r i t i u n . 1 lie M o d e r n H e a l t h C rus.oJc was i n t r o d u c e d i n t o b l M - I I I H I I J . H e a l t h C r u - sade l a i k s u t r r j f i > e n i n a b o u t »0 y l i i m i . v M i l * H r n l t h ( ni.sadc w ,i-, M l -tnccil by t h e [ir'w r i - d s f r o m Hit- 'I alie n u i o s j s > c a l >.ile. 1 his l u r i d . i l v i p r o v i d e d I M "' >J I L ' I • l >.' - • 11 O n l '.'I D o o r s , " | HI ohslicO i i n i | i l l i l > by the Mh'iiJ^Mli I i,In n 1111 > .•> > -> \ » M H - h l i n n . t o eacii seliuul ill I 11 e < i v l . e i e tl;e p u p i l s w e r e t i n t viuiu:.' | n r M o d e r n H e a l t h ( ' f i i s . i d c we o r r M l , i / . e i 1 l e a p n C h i n u n d e r t lie M I p e n i.sion ,.| Hie t e . i c h e r f o u r s c h o o l s n r ; . m U.ed i el '. !i ,it T h l ^ k i h l l 1 c . l ( ' l i r r > i Mil ,:. v <• ,: r e a l a s s i s t a n c e III h e a l t h t e a c h i n g l i \ i u r r e l . i t i D j.' same w i t h r e ^ n h i i ' schoo v\ . I r k I' 11 i >. p i . i n has h e e n e a r n e d m i in ,,lie -.(-111111] o f the c o u n t y w i t h ^ r c u t >, I h ' (' e -. s. H o m e V i » i t i n g \ i a r ; r c p a r t nt ,i n u r s e s t i m e i n 1'iihlie l i e . i l t l i w o r k is - f n e n up t o w h a t Vs c s p e a k v f te» h ( l i d II y as. v i M t i l i j f . N o m a t t e r w h a t jilia.se o f p u b l i c H e a l t h W " " l \ we a r e i l i n n ^ , r i i - ( i ] i c r , i l i n i i (it f a m i l i e s is necessary f u r .success. The.se v i s i t s ii ri s p o k e n i>t as i n s t r u c t i v e , he e.njse w e s c l d i ' i n e n t e r 1 h o m e (ID a n y p r e t e x t , Hi.it b e f o r e l c , i \ m j . ' we dci lint y;i\e siilne p r e v e n t i v e a d v i c e . M i c h v i s i t s h a v e heen m a d e as f o l l o w 's: 15a hies '> p r e s c h o o , ,i a d u l t s !I"J t u b e r - c u l o s i s ]V inis( e l l a n c n u s , phy siciaris, t e a c h e r s , h e a l t h w o r k e r s , e t c . , t MT 177 h o m e v i s i t s w e r e m a d e m i p a r e n t s . ot' s c h o o l ( H i l l d r e n , HI m o s t cases t n n r j j c c o r r e c t i o n .if very m a r k e d phy si c i l d e t e c t s w h i c h w e r e a j j r e . t t h a n d i - c a p t n t h e s c h o o l c h i l d . Clinics T u h e n miosis c l i n i c s h a v e been h e l d at n i n e c e n t e r s i n t h e c o u n t y w i t h a t n t . i l nf 1H f n r (lie p a r . l a j - h t y • n m e ]i,i t lent s It ,i \ e heen e \ ,i m i ned a d u l t s t i l c h i l d r e n ">* p o s i t i v e cases f o u n d Ii s u s p i c i o n s l l i all cases are a d v i s e d as p i lie ccssa n a t t e r i t i n n .uu\ i n n d e <»} ' i u i t ^ - O n e p a t i e n t was r e f e r r e d tn V c f \ 1 . h n s | u t a t at A n n A r l m r f u r i i > 111) > 11* 11' d i a j i t H i M s an<i t r e a t m e n t . A d m i n i s t r a t i v e W o r k I h a v e ^riven t special t a l k s , a t t e n d r d 7 e \ e e l i t i \ e i i n i i l h l t t e e meet l n^fs, ^ i \ h i ] n v n e w s i t e m s p i l u c i d p a p e r s , att e n d e d 7 u t l i e r n i e e t i i i ^ s besides t h e I H i r . at w h i c h I -aVe t a l k s , h a v e l i a d (>* n t l i c f i n t e r v i e w s , h a v e s j a i i t K | I , I n n i r s in I lie ntViee, d r i v e n a pp r n \ i ni a t el v i i IS:J m i l e s anil w n t ten !'T l e t t e r s p i t e a c h e r * , w i t h a larjre n i i h i l u r nt busmess l e t t e r s . 1 s h o u l d l i k e I n t a k e i b i s n p p i i r t u n - i! v | n t h a n k all tlnise w Im h v t h e i r ( u- , i | H ' r a t n < n have m a d e t h i s w o r k pes s i b l e l{ I'.pi'i t I ii II v sii bin 11 I e i i , v ' . R . U T , 1 I . K W h , I'll blic 1 l e a l t l i \ II rsc, J. i v n i ^ s t ' i n ( (Hint v LEGAL NOTICES FARM BUREAU NOTES T h r e e D a y i P o u l t r y C u l l i n g | ) n e tn Ihe s t r u n g d e n i a n i l f n r I ' m d t - r v ( h l l i IIJJ I Jeuimi sf r:i t mti s i n t h e ( H I I I I I ; , I liree d i \ s m .Inly w i l l be lie v d t n t h e w o r k . M. \ . (' 1'nultrv ) . \ l c i i s | u n I I r p . i rt incut has p r u n i i s e i t t<> h a v e a specudl^L u i t h e cuuilt> il>r eiilll I „u 4^14+ i i«.|:M H ( l n t t h e t h r e e d a \ s The i|..\s set f n r | | l s o r d e r e d , t l i a f t h e !»fll (].i\ nf i v i n ^ s t n n ( o n t i t v .trc the I I I , 17, a n d .ln],\ ,\. I ) . | (*•'!(, at (en o'< l u r k In t h e t n r e n n n i i , at said p r n h a t e o f f i c e , he u n d j S t a t e n f M u l i i K " ! Hie C i r c u i t C o u r t f u r t h e C o u n t y o f l . n i n p t u n in C h a n - cery . H . J ) a \ i i i r c i a n d H.w.el . M i l d r e d l i i r i l , I'l.i n i t i rts, vs C i e u r ^ e t". I ' o r t e r , T r u s - t e r f u r T h o i u a . s k e m ] i s h , d l a n d .)uhn J H u s h , 1 ' i i r m a i i ( i . Ku.se, t h e i r u n - k n o w n h e i r s d e v i s e e s , l e g a t e e s , a n d as si^'U.s, ( i e u r / e VV. l e e p l e a i u l H a t t i e A I e e p l e , . l u h i i .1. I c c p I c , l''reil (> l'i-e|>|r Hid M a s 1'ccple, \ e l l i e | ) w n i n i i ^ ' , M i c e \ . l e e p l e M , i r \ \ \ l a n n . a n d C a r l •",> kes, I )e| «-11(1,nils. M i l t p e n t l l l i j i 111 t h e .'J-'lth . l i t d i c n t l C i r c u i t o f M i c h i g a n on t i i e I V ' h t\,i\ o f .In ne, I't'.'iJ. It ap]iea rin>r f r o m t h e s w o r n h i l l ot c o m p l a i n t as f i l e d i n s a i d caustf, t h a t t h e p l a i n t i f f . s h a v e n o t been a b l e u f t e r d i l i g e n t s e a r c h a n d i n q u i r y t o ascert a i n w h e t h e r t h e s a i d d e f e n t i a n t s , G e o r g e F. l ' ( » r t e r , Trii.stee f o r T h o i u a . s k e m j i s h a l l a n d J«»lm ,), B u s h , F u r r n a n I I . H o s e , t h e i r u n k n o w n h e i r s , d e v i s e e s , legatees,, a n d a s s i g n s , a r e a l i v e o r d e a d , o r w h e r e they re.side i f l i v i n g , o r if they h a v e any p e r s o n a l r e p e r s e n t a - t i v e s o r h e i r s l i v i n g , n r w h e r e they o r any o f t h e m r e s i d e , o r w h e t h e r t h e t i t l e , i n t e Y e s t , c l a i m , l i e n , o r p o s s i b l e riv'lil has b t u r i ilispn.sed o f tiy w i l l by the s a i d d e f e n d a n t s . S a i d M a r y A , M a n n is n o t a r e s i d e n t o f t h e S t a t e o f . M i c h i g a n b u t r e s i d e s at Kiij_'cne in t h e S t a t e o f O r e g o n . A n d it f u r t h e r a p p e a r i n g t h a t t h e ( i l . u n t i H s d o n o t k n o w a n d h a v e n o t been a b l e a f t e r d i l i g e n t s e a r c h a n d i t i - i j i i i r y t o a s c e r t a i n t h e n a m e s o f t h e p e r - sons w h o a r e i n c l u d e d us d e f e n d a n t s w i t h o u t b e i n j ; n a m e d . U p o n m o t i o n , t h e r e f o r e , o f W i l l i s I.. L y o n s , a t t o r n e y f o r p l a i n t i f f s , it is o r - d e r e d t h a t t h e a b o v e n a m e d d e f e n d a n t s a n d t h e i r u n k n o w n h e i r s , d e v i s e e s , l e g - atees a n d assigns c a u s e t h e i r a p p e a r - ance t o be e n t e r e d h e r e i n w i t h i n t h r e e m o n t h s f r o m t h e d a t e h e r e o f , a n d t h . i t :ii d e f a u l t t h e r e o f s.ild b i l l be t a k e n as c o n f e s s e d by s a i d d e f e n d a n t s a n d each a n d a l l o f t h e m . I t is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d t h a t t h e p l a i n - tiff's c a u s e t h i s o r d e r to he p u b l i s h e d w i t h i n f o r t y d a y s m tin- 1'inckney H i s - p a t c h . a MCWspuper p r i n t e d , p u b l i s h e d a n d c i r c u l a t i n g in said c o u n t y , o n e in each w e e k t o r at least six successive w eeks. J. H, M I W S K I 1., ,lr. Ci r c u it t o n rt C u m i n i s s i o n e r . L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M i c h i K i i n W I L L I S L. L Y O N S . \ t t o r n e v l,,r I'l.u nt I rf's, | Husjness \ i h l r c s s , ! H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n . I h e a b o v e e n t i t l e d s m i i n v o p c s a n d ! is b r o u g h t t n .pi iet the t i t l e to I he 1 l ' i | | u w i i i | r (h'si r i b e d l a n i l s , i o c - i l e d m , Ihe \ i l l . i p e o f I ' m e k n e v , L i v i n g s t o n ! I ' u i i n t y , M i c h i g a n , a n d moia p i r t i c n Li r 1 \ d e s c r i b e d a s f o l l o w s, t o w i t : I ot N u m b e r O n e t , o| B l o c k L o u r Ci H a n y r I h t e e • .'C ot the nrijaatlal lil.it o f t i n 1 \ ' il 1.1 if »• o f I ' m e k n e y , M i r b - i : i i l l , s a i d lot beinir h x - i t e d on t IM" ."sunt he ast t r i . i r t r r , 'I t h e > o u t h east ( Q u a r t e r i i of S e c t i o n T w e n t y - t w o 'J'J T o w n one ' 1 i V n r t h , Harifre 1' 'mi r ' t i I' o st, M n \\iu a n \ 1 rue t 'opy , - l O l l S \ . II \ ( . M \ N , C l e r k o f v l rcu it C o u r t SI ate of M I I l i i K ' i u , The 1 ' r o b a t r I ( (in rt f o r t h e ( ' o u n l y of J. i v i n ^ s t o n , \' .i session o f said C o u r t , h e l d at the P r o b a t e O i l u e ,n the ( .t v o f H o w - ; ell in - a u l ( o n n t y , on t h e I'Jth d a y o f • l a n e \ . I) \Ul.i j I ' r e s e n t : H o n . W i l l i s ] , l . \ on s ,) ndjf r of l ' r o l i a t e . I n I h e m a t t e r o f [he estate o f x E m i l y C i r a d i n S c h e r m e r k o r n , 0 « c « a * e d ^ ]''• ( i i r a d i n ha v in if t i l e d i n said ' • o u r l i p e t i t i o n p r a y i n j r t h a t t h e n d - u.mist r a t i o n o f said e s t a t e be g r a n t e e to F r a n k H. 1 >e \ " m e o r t o some o t h e r m 1 x f l r of tins month t h e r e i~ no i p i e s t i o n but t h a t [ v o i i l t r y r i i l l i n / has p r m e n i t s e l f p i lie u n e o f the g r e a t e s t steps t o w a r d t h e e l i u u n i - is nereliy p j i o i n t e d f o r h e a r i n g snid pe* it ion ; ' t i> f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t p u b l i c t, i o n u t, nH ie- nun p r o d,u c e r . .1,- h. ere are a no, t i ce t h e r e o f be ^ i v e n bv• >p u h l i r n t i o n' o | mmmmtm V ;-s' ' < ^ - ; • - ^ : - - fyr$£\ K»i^?a '<: *!..*, 1 * • • $& AW, WHATS THE USE l a r j r e n u m l v e r o f f a r m e r s a l r e a d y s u r g e d f o r d e m o n s t r a t i o n s , h u t it is h o p e d t h a t a e n m o r e may be h e a r d f r o m in d i f - t e r e n l t o w i i s l o p s as it is h o p e d t h e w o r k may be s c a t t e r e d o v e r t h e e n t i r e eon nl v i n t h e t hree day s. F a r m e r s i n t e r e s t e d s h o u l d .ret i n t o u c h w i t h C o u n t y A j r e n t C. L . B o l . m - ] tier nt o n c e so t h a t a s c h e d u l e d p r o - g r a m niav iie l a i d n u t ] 1 r r \ i n i i . s t o t h e n e \ t i s s i K . T h e r e are s i \ f a r m e r s i n t h e c o u n t y \»ho h a v e been k e e p i n g a cost o f p r o - d u c t i o n r e c o r d since last N o v e m b e r a n d some very i n t e r e s t i n g d a t a w \ U be m . i d e a v a i l a b l e at t h e e n d o f t h e y e a r . T h e cost n f d u m p : t h i s w o r k is n o t h i n g the P o u l t r y D e p a r t m e n t w i l l I I I M I c u l l the w h o l e flock from y e a r to y e a r . , <—T copy nf t h i s o r d e r , o n e r each w r r k f o r t h r e e succesxive w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o said day o f b e a r i n g . In t h e 1 ' i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r - c u l a t e d i n said c o u n t v . WILMS L. LYONS, iLidRe of P r o b a t e W o n d e r f u ' P o w e r of Lovs. Whnt fl serine o f p r o t o n m o is c! I»B b.r t h p onn<s<"1n!is-np<:«: of h » c n g l o v e d , snd whflf an nddlflonnl spru»«> over and above this, by h«>)na w a r th*> rvD« b,T whom onr IR, nnr! w n n has fr» he, l o r H the best.—From John Stu»rt M l U s D i a r y . Acts W i t h Irresistib'e Power No rpcpptnc|p IIHS e v r r liein nenj^ w i t h s u f f l r j m f strrtijjTh to r»«\m -ho b u r n i n g power of frozen \vn»er. BrLF.V«nZc!m ^ ^ • i r i i i i ' . v 1 UAVC A CU6TOMCQ, JUbT 6CST MQ. CtATuECUtAO 1TXPCNSIVC O E R TuCRC UC 6AV Tu£r 00¾ ^'vW^Mmt i ' ^¾¾3^* *tr': Hs V ^ %';\ I i ^ - - i . - s . . . . R , * t - . ; . , • • .jtHL'V t / i V / :•*:•• : » - • ' # SUITS THAT KEEP YOU COOL Mohairs Palm Beaches Tropical Suits ^•j^sr- $16.50 $19.50 and up Are they nicely made? Just know that they are. STYLEPLUS SUITS Its enough Plain Grays and Tans A Stripe if you need it Or a Check if you like it W. J. DANCER & CO. fit vl ^ ''*'i-*»X Stockbridfle. iviich. •, -*%'$ Robber Yourself XA I50N*T WAYS To GO fify CAP A*> sueoPt P O Q I W A T <*Z * <H - H * y '^3 .w- .t •• 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 04, 1923 Description An account of the resource July 04, 1923 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1923-07-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch